davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

copalian ceremony was used. the bride being
given away by her father. The bride wore
a dainty gown OF white organdle over silk
and carried q beautiful bunch OF orchids
tied with satin steamers. The bride was
attended by Miss Dorothy van Patten, who
wore white organdle over pink silk, and car
ried pink sweet peas. The groom was at
tended by John Fellows of New York.
I'm the dining room a delicate repast was
served from a very prettily laid table. a
large knot Of wide shaded green satin rib
bon occupied the center of the table, and the
loops. which stood up like q messy basket,
were filed with red and white carnations.
The table was lighted with red shaded can
dies in silver candclabra. The table was
presided over by Mrs. CofIroth Of Lincoln.
Mob, who wore an exquisite pattern gown
Of Powered silk mule, trimmed with rib
bon, and Mrs. Won Wedeistaedt, who wore
a pretty gown OF white organdie.
MIR. and Mrs. Rowland left for New York
and sail for Europe. Mr.. Rowland is a vocal
teacher and was at one time a member or
the Bostonians."
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
An Evening with Music.

William Fighter Wood entertained the
High school musical clubs very delightfully."-
at his home last Thursday evening. In
addition to several well executed selections
by the banjo and mandolin clubs, a fine
bass solo by w. w. Greiger and a tenor
solo by w r. Wood were rendered.
The following were among the guests:
Messrs, Branch. Colpetzer, r. S. Cornell,
X, A. Cornell, Clarkson, Cotton, Evans,
Fonda, Gzsantner, Godso, W. w. Grigor,
Jenison, Kennard, Leonard, Lindsey, Nor
rison, Morsman, Bert Pinney, r. r. Nc
Nair, Raymond, Shears, Turkey, Whinnery,
Wigton and Welshans.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
To lie Welded wednesday,.

Inc wedding of Miss Jennie McClelland
and Lieutenant Powell will occur at Trim
lty cathedral on Wednesday, at high noon.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Wakeley and
Miss Van Patten, and the maid of honor will
De MISS Flora Webster. Lieutenant Penn
VIII act as best man, and the ushers will
be Arthur Guiou, Edward Mullen. Joseph
baldrlge and Curtiss Turner. Dean Gard
ner will perform the emo
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
ont Mt "a Lawn Social.

On Thursday evening last the ladies Of
tho Maccabees gave a lawn social at the
pretty home of MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hopkins.
The evening was passed in merriment by
those present and instrumental aud vocal
music was rendered by many members OF
the Maccabees. The affair was largely at
tended.
Miss Kathryn Gisson Of Fremont was the
guest at a tune party" given last Wednes-
day evening by Miss Lemon. Miss Browns
vocal solo added to the enjoyment OF the
hour, while Miss Bells piano playing was
greatly appreciated. For the recognition OF
the greatest number Of familiar tunes
among fifty played by Miss Gisson, a carbon
photograph OF Wagner was awarded to Miss
Newton. Miss Diart was awarded the prize
offered for the best solution of the Bishop
of Oxford's riddle.
The young women present were: Misses
Mamlin, Kathryn Hamlin, Dumont, Bell,
Biart, Brown, Lehmer, Hughes OF Fremont,
Newton, Crane, Dale, Mackin, Ryan, Shackle-
ford, Wilcox OF st. Louis, Macmillan, Berry,
Of California, Harmon, Edith Harmon,
Sprague, Auchmoedy, Jeanette Auchmoedy,
King Bassett, Macomber and Stickney.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
ORGANIZING A NEW ORCHESTRA
Hans Albert at the Head of the New
~ Enterprise.

MIR, Hans Albert is just ORIGINATING an
orchestra composed of the leading profess
sionaI and amateur musicians OF Omaha in
order to give grand orchestra concerts at
the Creighton theater this coming season,
Mr.. Albert will appear as violin soloist at
each concert, and besides some OF the best
artists of this country will appear. Mr..
Albert will take subscriptions personally
among the music-loving people of Omaha,
and from the encouragement he has already
met he is assured that a permanent sym
phonic orchestra can be maintained here,
which will be a pride TO Omaha and the
whole state. II the orchestra can be made
a financial success, concerts will be arranged
In the larger cities of Nebraska and Iowa
and in this way the Omaha Symphonic
| orchestra will give the people that kind OF
music which SO far has only been given in
the orchestras Of eastern cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
Entertained Right Royalty.

Lucy Dietrich, the S-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dietrich, gave an
afternoon party to some of her little COM
panions and schoolmates on Thursday after
noon.
Those present were: Eta Lehman. Mil
dred Howes. Margaret Williams, Jennie
Blanchard, Margaret English, Cora Hardy
and Teresa, Gertie, Anna and Mamie Bethge,
The time was occupied in games, recitations
and songs, and at 5 o'clock the little tots
retired to the dining room, where refresh
ments were served.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

. Miss Jessye Lawrence gave a pleasant pic
mic at Hanscom park on Wednesday after
noon and evening.
Games of all kinds were played, after
which supper was served late in the after
noon.
Miss Sadie Bean and Miss Anna Peters
chaperoned the party, which consisted of
Misses Blanche Rowland, Celia Kessler,
Harlene Curtis, jamie Salisbury. Winifred
Bishop, Hattie Gunther, Winifred Evering-
ham, Myrtle Carr, Jessye Lawrence, Mabel
Fries, Halle Hardin, Ethel Austin, Mabel
Armstrong and Messrs. Coleman, Gunther,
Cuscaden, Godfrey, Epeneter, Hampton,
Kessler, Fries, Sharp, Campbell, Freeman,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

Lowe. on behalf Of the society. presented
Mrs. Kuehn with a beautiful picture.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dimna, Mr.. and Mrs. Helfrich,
Misses Gunzenhauser, Brautuer. %Schonlau,
Swanson, Cora Swanson, Trussell. Gummell,
Pierson, Bruner, Camm. Shields and Nc
Coy. and Messrs. Allen, Penfold, Beatome,
B%rautuer, Robbins and Nelson.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
birthday Dinners Combined.

Mrs. e. NJ. Morsman gave a dinner on the
evening of July 1, in honor of the birth
day anniversaries of Mr.. Morsman and Mr..
Guy Barton. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Barton, MIR. and Mrs. Fiske of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Yost, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Morsman, Mr..
and Mrs. T.. M. Morsman, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Morsman. and Mr.. Edgar Morsman.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
Wedding Announcement.

yards are out announcing the wedding of
Miss Hattie Malvina oberfelder. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Isaac oberfelder of Chi
cago, to Rev. Leo Nj. Franklin, rabbi of
Temple Israel. this city. The CEREMONY will
take place on Wednesday, July Is. at 6
o'clock, at the residence OF the brides par
ents, 1929 Forest avenue, Chicago. After
September II, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin will
be at home in this CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
Something of n Heart Party.

In honor of Miss Alice Wrlghter of Lin
coin, Miss May Bartlett gave a unique and
delightful party at her home on Friday even
ing. 1t was distinctly a heart party and
every appointment Of the affair referred in
more or less direct fashion to cupid's home.
There were candied hearts which contained
numbers telling the persons drawing them
when they might take a shot with a real
bow and arrow at a large picture of cupid.
The prizes were of silver and were all heart
shaped. The lawn was beautifully decorated
with Chinese lanterns, and with its tents
and hammocks proved more inviting even
than the spacious parlors.
Among the guests were the Misses Fred
ericka Vessels, IRA Kelly, Holly Burgess,
Eva Kennard, Marion Day, Fayette Cole,
Edna Robson, Ethel Turkey, Mabel Barber,
May Bartlett and Alice Wrighter. and Messrs.
Charles Pratt. Henry Allen, Harry Lindsey,
William Squires, Fred Empkie, George Ew-
ing, Harry Williams, Gray Montgomery.
Ralph Cornell, Wing Allen, George Purvis
and Paul Hoagland,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

Helen NJ. Highly entertained a few of her
High school friends on Tuesday evening.
One especially pleasant feature of the even
ing was the music rendered by Mrs. Merges
and her daughter, Virginia.
Those present were the Misses Lutte and
Mary Egbert, Bessie Field, Claire Northup,
Sara Montgomery, Sara Mcfarland, Hattie
Raber, Nina Edwards. Pauline Sturgis,
Louise Evans, Mabel Higgins, Ethel Will
cox, Jessamine Houston. Candace Philbrick
and Ethel Highly, and Messrs. Walter
Chamberlain, Frank Bryant, Otis Alvison,
Kenneth Evans. Claude belong, Ralph De
Long, Devore Farmer, Odin Mackay, Albert
Egbert, Louis Cortelyou, Charlie Powell.
Fred Allen and Clinton Highly.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
They Surprise Mrs. Kuehn.

On Monday evening last Mrs, Augustus
huehn was rendered a surprise party by
the members OF the Young Peoples Society
OF Christian Endeayor of the Kountze Me-
mortal church. During the evening Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

Miss Frederick Barnard. formerly OF
Omaha, and William Rowland were mar
ried in Minneapolis, Mimi, a week ago.
Miss Barnard was for several seasons quito
prominent in local society, A Minneapolis
paper describes the wedding as follows:
"At high noon the marriage of Miss Fred
erica Barnard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. I. Barnard. and William Rowland of
Worcester. Mass. was solemnlzed at the
brides home. The ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. Nathaniel Thomas OF Leay-
enworth, Kan, was attended by about forty
relatives aud intimate friends. The full EpIs-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
WAITE noLTs THE CONVENTION
COIOradO's POpulist Ex-Governor Will
urnd Il CnnIesting D~cIeEnIiOn.

Head n Contrasting Delegation.
DENVER, July 4.-Ex-Goyernor Waite
made a dramatic exit from the state popu-
list convention today, accompanied by eighty
three delegates. The ex-governor repre-
scented a minority faction from Arapahoe
county which was not allowed a place in
the convention, and he took occasion to de-
nounce the gathering as illegal, stating that
he would carry an appeal to the national
convention at st. Louis on July ". The
convention was otherwise harmonious. The
delegates-at-large selected to go to St. Louis
are: Congressman John G. Bell, Thomas NJ.
Patterson, j. II. Vorheis, j. ID. Hooper, c..
S. Conant, w. j. Kerr, II. G. Bolsinger,
Myron Reed, II. Y. Clark. S. d. Nicholson.
The platform adopted is devoted almost
exclusively to silver. the financial question
being declared to be the leading one. Unity
in selecting a candidate for the presidency
is urged upon all believers in the immediate
restoration of silver to coinage at 16 to
/, and the action of Henry NJ.
Teller in leaving the republican
mating act of an honorable political career"
The national convention is urged to incor-
porate in its platform a declaration in favor
of direct legislation as embodied in the in
~itiative and referendum.
The boiling Waite faction held another
convention at which the ex-governor was
elected to head the contesting delegation to
st. Louis.
Rhode Island Delegates En- Route.
PROVIDENCE. r. L., July 4.-The mem
bers of the Rhode Island delegation to the
national democratic convention left for
Chicago this forenoon. The expressed SEN
timent OF the delegation is for gold and
without exception they have stated their
intention OF placing themselves under the
leadership of William G. Whitney on their
arrival at Chicago. Delegates Conley and
Metcalf have openly declared that they
prefer the preservation of the gold standard
to the success OF their party and MIR, Met
calf, who is a prominent manufacturer,
says that he will bolt If the convention de-
clares for free silver. The delegates favor
Ex-Governor Pattison OF Pennsylvania for
president.
Persons who have a coughing spell every
night on account of a tickling sensation in
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
Observation-Disclosures,


The wedding of Miss Nellie Nestlebush.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nestlebush, and
Francis f. McGuckin occurred at Sacred
Heart church on Tuesday morning at .
o'clock. The nuptial mass was celebrated
by Rev. p. ]. Judge, the pastor. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Deborah
Nestlebush, as maid of honor, and
Nellie McGuckin and Margaret Riley as
bridesmaids. Mr.. b., e. Ford was grooms-
man and Messrs. j. j. Riley and William
Nestlebush acted as ushers.
The bride was gowned in white organdie
over white silk. She wore a white tulle
veil and carried a boquet of bride roses.
The maid of honor wore white organdie over
pale blue silk and carried La France roses.
The bridesmaids wore white organdie over
yellow silk, Little Fayetta Nestlebush, a
niece of the bride, was the ring bearer.
The choir under the able direction OF Miss
Mary McCreary, the organist, rendered ex-
cellent music.
After the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served at the home OF the brides
parents, 2119 Maple street. In the afternoon
a reception was held from 3 to 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGuckin will be at home to
their friends after July 10 at 1873 North
Nineteenth street.
Farewell Reception at Fort Omaha.
Mrs, Agnes Haze, formerly secretary of
Garfield circle, Ladies' of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, was rendered a reception
at her residence. Fort Omaha, Sunday even
ing last.
Those present We're: Mesdames Laura
Johnson, Sophia Rawilzer, Hattie Knobs,
Eliza Harrigan, Sophia Shardy, Gruner
Anthony. Annie Schamel, Eliza Metcalf
Mckinney, Davis, Potter, Skeahan, Kelly;
Misses Maud and Lottie Gruner, Potter
and Messrs, Haze. Anthony. skeahan, Kelly,
Potter, Master Harry Gruner and many
others.
On Wednesday afternoon a number of the
circles members entertained Mrs. Haze at
a luncheon, given in the circles rooms, Con-
tinental block. Mrs, Haze left Thursday for
Fort Keogh, Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

Persons who have a coughing spell every
night on account of a tickling sensation in
the throat may overcome it at once by a
dose of One Minute Cough Cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05

Speaking of the sweet girl graduates, they
have now dropped their profound study of
finances and their music practicing has
been superseded by more practical work
with the dust brush and pearing knife. In
deed, they might have forgotten all about
commencement ere this had 1t not been for
one fact. The diplomas that they fairly
earned and that they long for have not yet
come. To those who were familiar with
the situation, it was a trife ludicrous to
hear the speakers at the High school COM
mencement talk about the sheepskins that
the graduates were about to receive and
which they would cherish throughout their
lives. The sheepskins did not arrive to
take their places in the commencement ex-
ercises, and roofs Of foolscap paper had to
be substituted in their places. The grad
yates prize these bits of paper highly, and
val of the real diplomas, they become more
and more attached to the blanks that they
drew. The real things, the genuine arti-
Cles themselves, are scheduled to arrive in
Omaha some time during the present
month.
The month OF roses had so many we'd
dings to dispose of that it generously trans
ferred a few to it's immediate successor.
There will not be many weddings this
month, the torrid like temperature forbids.
But there will be a few during the early
part of the month. The most notable one
is the Powell-McClelland affair, and around
1t cluster a splendid array of teas. dinners
and luncheons for the members Of the
bridal party.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-05
SOCIETY IN MIDSUMMER
Attention is Directed to Seeking the Cooler
Resorts.
OPEN AIR EVENTS ARE NOW THE FAD
Sweet Girl Higgins to Look
Upon the Practical 1 of Life
lille She waits for the
Highly Priced Diploma.

Society has been chiefly engaged during
the past week in gowning itself in the
coolest manner and seeking the most re-
freshing breezes. From this 1t must not be
thought that there have been no social func-
lions at all, for there have. and some nota-
BILE ones, too. But the temperature has been
such as to discourage formal affairs and en-
courage ~longings for the mountains and the
sea shore. The few events that have taken
place have been made more agreeable by
the freedom allowed the guests. They have
been permitted to break away from conyen-
tional rules, dance programs have been sus-
pended when but half finished and retreat
has been made to the more inviting gardens.
The open air Parts of the weeks leading
events have reflected in nowise upon the
fair hostesses. But 1t may be said that 1t
is an ideal hostess who takes a thought for
the weather aud for the consequent map
propriateness of indoor entertainment, and
sets about making her lawn as attractive as
possible.
In addition to the open-air feature OF the
other affairs there have been a number of
events that have been altogether out-of-
doors. This is especially true of the roof
garden concerts given at the Omaha club.
Wednesday evenings throughout the sum-
men have been set aside for the wives.
daughters and women friends of the mem
bers. and that they enjoy the cool breezes
and the cooler drinks there is evidenced
the large and increasing number of So
ciety's fairest members who patron
lie these concerts. Bicycle parties
have been numerous, more so than
usual. 1t has become quite the fad
for one OF the young women to arrange for
a Germanic lunch, or other refreshments, at
her home to be served to the wearied and
thirsty cyclers on their return from an
evenings ride. Scarcely a week passes now
that does not see the formation Of some
new wheel club. A number of the most re-
cent graduates of the High school are the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-23
IN A WILD STORM
A STEAMER AGROUND AND SIX
MEN DROWNED.


Point Arena. Nov. 2c-Thc steamer San
BcuiJo, bound from Tacoma for sin
Francisco. wrnt ashore seven miles north
of Point Aroma this morning. The steamer
struck on a Fan1har and broke In two
The san Renlto carried a men, and dur
ing the severe storm last'night must have
lest her bearings. The wind blew torrin.
caIly and a heavy sea WAS running The
vessel struck about o'clock In the morn
Ing ard an hour lrtCr broke up. Just att
the smoke stack. Boats were lowered, but
one capsizcd with i've men. four Of whom
were drowned. Another boat with four oT
the crew capsizod nine times. losing two
men. Thrro men. hy heroic efforts. reach
ed the shore. Daylight found the rrst of
the crew clinp.ng TO the rlgs ng. Such a
heavy sea iH running hat II is Impossible
10 render assistance.
Tho drowned are: John Sherman. mess
boy.
w. Z. Cundon married. second assiiant.
-. W. Scott married, first assistant.
Michael P,udergast. coal passcr
pther two not known
The steamer Point Arena reached the
scene at n O'clock this morning and sent
out boat. and by great bravery and
skilled scamanship rescued seven men. Ia
making second trip the boat was 81
most swampc1 and wts compelled 10
nj ulHndOD all efforts on account OF greet
breakers washing over the wreck A sailor
vas washed overheard and reached shore
almost dC9d. Iio was revived by doctor
on the beach. At o'tlocl; this afternoon
oailor jumped overheard and att r1pt,i
10 swim a. more with line The shoulder
strap OF his llfc preserVcr broke and IN,
man went down.
Lighthouse Keeper Brown. an InIi11
naurd Lazarus. William Cnumprey uui
4 Cunningham manned beat and rauda
two hrroi- efforts TO connect the wre, h
with the shore with a iinr, lut were uu-
successful Tn steamers Point Arena aUl
Alcazar are OF the wreck hut can rcndcr
70 astrtarsr until the s,a rElms. 4 u-~s-
Ing steamer landed gun at Point Arena
this lftgro1u and thu I'm, will be shot
10 the wreck tonight Both rar;r ~ the
ship arr fast IN tho snrl ~ feet aiart
Tho sailors Cluim the accident WAS uu 'r-
count or the fog horn E,J blowing, but thr
ni-ht Wls a!.nr nud tho lisht could o.
90, many MILES.
Drown 81. O. w Scott. drst assis'-
ant ems Hr; r cu-I.n second p~LI-
r. r. N FHl r'r;. uFa0an; ; En
.la-f. n -- 'N~. ono Fr1 ul7. TNH-
H NUsr -Iyrf as f1r Cnwr'H SH.rh
anil =, at....s are SIN In t.e rigging
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-23
wEYLER IS CONFIDENT.
lie SAYS He'll soon Deal n Mortal blow
10 the Revolution.

Havana. Nov. 22.-Tha first definite
pronounccment from Captain General
wcylcr since n has taken The field in
person was secured by the cprr,srcna-
ont of Fl Liberal Of Madrid In an In
trrylpw with the captain general at
Jac1. near san Cristobal yesterday
Canerll Wcyl,r asserted hr was high
" pleased with the results of his CAM
paign In Pinar del Rio 80 far. He an
nounccd that he expected to remain to
conduc! active operations IN PinIr del
Rio province for Il or 20 days longer.
adding; wat until Christmas by
that dlt' we shall have dealt a mortal
How 70 thc rey0lutlon."
When asked about the whereabouts
OF Ant1nio Maceo. Weylcr replied he
was southwest ~ the railway line and
that he always avoided an cngig ment
with the Spanish troops even when he
occupied an advantageous position. In
closing the Interview General Weyler
praised the department Of the troops in
his command. He also expressed de-
light with the success ot Spain's in
ternal loan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-23
ONE TOWN WRECKED
HOUSES TUMBLE DOWN AND
STREETS FLOODED.
Tn. Citizens Are Discouraged and Heart
Sick - Tho Fearful storms
in skagii valley.

Seattle Vast. Nov. 2e.-Probaby
the town In skasit county to suf-
ter most by the flood of the skagit riy-
er WAS Hamilton. The town Is complete
wreck ana looks Ike destruction. The blg
brick store building Of Parker & Foun.
talnc Is q heap Of ruins and the goods are
buried under the fallen walls Everything
f. ia n hprrlhl' condition The streets are
washed ont. sid, walks gone and the town
Is tiilcd with trne stumps aud rubbish Ey-
cry one Is discouraged and hrartbroscn
and the accup byggars description. no
lives weru lost, although there were soy
cial close calls. The water was IN houses
In tho lower part Of the town aud aoiua Of
IN" people were prisoners upstairs uUtil
sunday noon. when they were taken on
IN boats
The track Of tho Seattle & Northern
railroad between Woolcy aud Hamilton
has been almost completely destroyed and
II VIII probably he two weeks before tie
rcud is In good working condition ara n.
The loss to up-rlvcr ranches VIII b. heavy.
as considerable stock was lost.