Nebraska Newspapers

    I
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 15 , 1891-TWENTY PAGES.
PET WEEK IN SOCIETY ,
Two Charming Girls Maka Thalr Social
Debut Tuesday Evening.
SMALL ENTERTAINMENTS PREDOMINANT.
*
JJtiinorotiH Dinners mill Ilicli Five
1'nrtlcs With n Sprinkling of
DnnccH AlOvoinontM null
"WhcronliotitH orOm linni.
r
Mrs. Koubon Qnylord's fiftieth wedding
anniversary , which occurroa on Sunday , November -
vombor 8 , was very sultixbly remembered on
hatday nt tha Flr t ConBrogiUlonal church.
The beautiful memorial window had boon
decorated by the Indies of the church with
imilax BO artistically arranged as to make it
BtlH moro beautiful and attractive. The la
dles nlso sent to her homo a largo basket of
exquisite roses with many other flowers. A
abort but excellent und appropriate address
by lr. Uuryea added ( 'roatly to the Interest
of the occasion. After the services a faintly
gatliorinK took pluco at the homo of her son ,
Mr. H. E. Uaylord , on South Twenty ninth
street.
Mrs. Gaylord came from New England to
Iowa In 18-11 , only throe years after the Iowa
territorial government was first established.
She c mo to Nebraska with her husband on
Christmas day , lb.V > . In thlrty-flvo years she
has scon Omnlia jrrow from a Hula hamlet nl
scarcely 500 people to a beautiful city of HO.-
000 Inhabitants. Many Items of history re
lating to this growth are given in her bcok ,
"Life and Labors of Uov. Kouben Gaylord , "
I''air DoUntaiitos.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace gave a coming out
reception for their daughters Thursday
evening , and the favored guests were most
ctiarmlngly entertained. The parlors of the
handsome Wallace homo were very prettily
decorated with smiliix and ( lowers. Tno
pueats were received bv Mrs , Wallace , the
Misses Wallace , Miss Grant and Miss Stnnton.
Miss Wallace was gowned in a blue silk
ontralne , and Miss May Wallace was robed
in n vclasquez faille with n zouavo jacket
edged with gray feather trimming. The
lower Moor was given over to dancing , and
refreshments were served throughout the
evening In apartments above. Tno guests
were : Mr , and Mrs. Broatch , Mr. and Mrs.
Kllpatrick , Mr. and Airs. Squires , Mr. mid
Mrs. McUllntock , Mr. und Mrs. Ulckoy ,
Mr. and Mrs. Coutnnt , Dr. and Mrs.
Moore , Mrs. Millard , Mrs. Bnlch , Mlssos
Batch , Miss I'oppleton , Miss Parker , Miss
Sherwood , Dr , and Mrs. Gapon , Colonel and
Mrs. Stnnton , Miss Slanton , Miss Moore ,
_ Miss Chambers , Miss Hawlcs , Miss Vest ,
Miss McCllntocic , Miss Smith , Miss Millard ,
Miss Dundy , Mr. and Mrs. William 1'opplo-
ton , Miss Chandler , Miss Brown , Mr. mid
Mrs. Will Mlllard , Mr. Kobort Patrick , Mr.
John Patrick , Mr. Prank Hamilton , Mr.
Howard Kennedy , Mr. Barlow , Mr. Wilson ,
Mr. Adair. Mr. Ulionin , Mr. Douol , Mr. Jor
dan , Mr. McCairuo , Mr. Arthur Smith.
A Itonl t liuruh Social.
Church socials are too frequently suggcs-
tlvo of ennui and stupidity. The church that
. can have a real vivacious and wnolosoulcd
social occasionally Is in ttio field with the
nrmor on and Is sure to win.
All Saints Episcopal church seomsj.o have
entered a m > w era of socinolllty. The Gon-
tlomcn's Social club of that congregation
cave a social ana dance at Washington hall
last Thursday night , which mot with super-
Intlvo succo s. The first hour after 8 o'clock
was devoted to muslo and recitation ,
The program was just long enough
to cronto genuine Interest , and every
number was full of merit.
Mrs. Wood , formerly of Council Bluffs ,
nang n very pretty solo which was followed
by a duet , mandolin and guitar , by Mrs.
Glenn and Miss Weaver. Than Mr. Abbott
Rave a flute solo , after whioh Mrs. Ilool re-
cltnd "Tho Early Settlor's Story. " The pro
gram closed with a tenor solo by Mr. Mc
Dowell.
The chairs were then cleared away and a
delightful proerntn of dances was enjoyed by
not loss than "Ml people.
The young ladles of the guild served re
freshments on the stage and their department
of thn evening's entertainment proved to bo
vorv attractlvo.
There n score or moro of people present
from Council BlutTs. The .success of the so-
clnblo was largely duo to the zeal and enthu
siasm of Uev. J. T. Mnckoy , the rector In
stirring up the people of his parish to genu
ine sociability.
t.lolly SucprlHO.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Scst of ! 19J3 North
Twonty-socond street , were the objects of u
delightful Biipriso party last Monday
ovoning. A largo and jolly party of friends
took possession of their homo and high-llvo
filled the ovo'iing ' very pleasantly. At 11
o'clock a very toothsome supper was served ,
after which the prizes were awarded , Mlas
llatlio Bell carrying oft the Indies' royal and
Mr. Oliver J. Vvost the gentlemen's. Miss
Lou Boll and Joan Howcll captured the
booby prlros. The happy party was com
posed of Mrs. S. flrondburst , Mrs. A. P.
Armacast , Mrs. Henry Apple , Mrs. H. II ,
Kirby , Mlssos Ilattlo Boll , Lulu Bell , Mnttlo
Klrby , Maude Duncan , Anna Peters , ICstollu
Uoocher , Anna Hoborts of Denver , Col. . Cora
Young , Alma Peters , May Young. Emilio
Lear of Detroit , Anna Thornton , Alice Arm-
ncast. Messrs. A , P. Armacast , Honrv
Apple , H H , Kirby , sr. , J. B. West of Now
York city , ( Jeno Howcll , Byron Kulm , Carl
Patrick , II. II. Kirby , jr. , Charles Luar ,
Byron Irons , Borl Minor , M , E. Woodard ,
Lee Young , Hurry Yost , Dau Snillor , Orriu
West , Clayton Apple.
Wortliy
Mr , Hans Albert announces that his or-
choitra of thlrty-flvo musicians , assisted Dy
Miss Bella Uoblnson , pianist , Mr. S. Kron-
Imru ( lately tenor witli Ullmoro's band ) and
the Beethoven string quartette , will appear
in concert at the Grand Opera house early in
Docoinbor if subscriptions for tickets are
lorgo _ enough to warrant the undertuklns. It
la to bo hoped the citizens will aid and encourage -
courage Mr. Albert In his crodltnblo entor-
prUo that his sojourn anioni ; us may bo por-
inanont. It U no small honor to have a sym
phony orchestra , especially when it is
directed by a musician of such evident
ability. Following U tha piogriini Mr. Al
bert proposes giving :
Overture Oberon . Weber
Albert I'hllliaruumlo Urohestni ,
Tenor Solo . . . Miloctod
.Mr. B. ICronburg.
Hungarian Pmii'im . llrahms
Alliorl I'lillluirnionlo OioliiHlra.
1'liino bolo Kiilnsof At lions . Huc-thovon
illtH Holla Itobtnsoii.
J u Trnninoiul . . . . . . . Schumann
1 li , WaltZ'-bucond .Movoniont ( rein Snltu
. VolUmann
StrliiK Oroliostr.i.
Andnuto 1'lftli Hyinpliony . Ituothovan
Albert I'lillhiirinonlo Orchejtru.
IMmio Ualo Cmivorui . Mszt
Mlm Holla Uoliln on , nei'omp.inlud by Albert
I'hllh'irinonlu ' Urchustrit ,
Btrlng Qnartetlu . tJoluotn I
llcuihoven HtrliiLQnartiittu. .
Duo for two viol. us . Al.iul
Messrs. Albert and Oulun.
Walt' Ilonutlfiil Hluo D.iniilin . Ktriuus
Albert 1'hllliiirmnnlu Urohcsini ,
"Uonil II | | B . "
Amen the canvases likely to bo exhibited
U the approaching salon of the Wostoru Art
uaocmtlon U a study In still Ufa from tin
tiruih ol Mrs. C. C. Johnson of UI3Q Callfor-
nU street , bevoral frlands have boon favored
irlth prlvato views , and the intoroit In this
> painting has 1:0110 out In widening circles.
I " * y-Jho ubjoot Is two piocoi of waurmolon setoff
off by a copy of TUB Dm.r UUK for a back
ground. The artist who should attempt to go
lee deeply Into detail with such a subject
would Inevitably score a failurn. Mrs. John-
ton has shown her line artistic souse uy
wloldlng a free brush und aiming for broad
ullocts , Tbo varhiK tints ot the melon are denote
to the life , unit lu glowing heart is fultly
luscious in it.i rosy crimson , The ordinarily
Hat surface ot the paper is rollovod by crum-
plmif the sheet , and the shadows wltU-ti do-
ilno tbo folds are done most olleetlvoly. This
, f , study Is not largo or very ambitious , but It is
n line bit ot artistic wont. Us tltlo ls "Dead
Itlpo. " Its pnluter ultoiiued sovural ciutorn
ichools nuu was a pupil of the New York
of Uoilgu. The work from her
brush commanded a ready sale In the east ,
but nlnco coming to Nebraska she has taken
only the dltotanto's ploamrr In Dor art.
A WcildltiK In tlio Army.
Dr. Dallas Baobo , surgeon nnd medical di
rector of the Department of the Platte , with
headquarters In Omaha , some tlmo ago sur
rendered to the tender assaults of the Invlsi-
bio Cupid and his happiness was com
pleted on Thursday , Nov. t . On that data ha
was united In murrlngo with Miss Bossy for-
sytho at Fort Ililoy , Kan. The ceremony
took place at the post chapel , which was decorated -
orated most elaborately with flags , sabers ,
Binllnx , chrysanthemums and other floral of-
fccU. Lieutenants Hico , Tompkins , Foil ton
and Cochran acted as ushers and the groom
was supported by Lioutonnnt Brotnor.
The brldo was radiant In heavy white satin
with swooping train , dccollotlo with long full
alcoves , a doap flounce of duchossu lace extended -
tended around the bottom of the gown and n
deep frill of tl.o same fell from the low cut
bodice. A fleecy tulle veil entirely enveloped
her and completed a costume perfect In Its
quiet olegnnco.
Dr. Bncho and bride loft In the evening fern
n wedding tour ( if California nnd nro ex
pected lu Omaha early next month. The
brldo Is n daughter of General Forsytbo nnd
n granddaughter of the distinguished Wil
liam Donnlson , once governor of Ohio. The
bridegroom has many warm friends In
Omaha who will glvo his bride n cordial welcome -
como to their midst.
The Original I' . 1C. O. Soviet ? .
When the frlonds of the charming ladles
of this socloty received invitations to n nut
ting party at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
William London they know an entertain
ment of nn unique character awaited them ,
as the P. E O. parties of last so.ison were so
noted for their novelty and freedom from
formality. The beautiful homo was tastefully -
fully decorated with both potted and cut
flowers , the socloty colors , yellow and white
predominating. After the arrival of the
guests , fancy bags of yellow and white were
passed , nnd nt a givcn'signal the hunt began.
Peanuts had been secreted In every nook
nnd corner of the house , nnd as the ono who
first filled his bog was to receive n reward
the chase was lively. Progressive lilch llvo
followed until the dainty refreshments were
served , after which the tables were removed
and music , dancing and social converse fin
ished ono of the most delightful ovcniiigs of
the week.
A Trifle G
An Iowa exchange hints nt the engagement
of Miss \Voolworth to Mr. George Tracy of
Burlington. Tbo gentleman is a son of the
Into Judge Tracy , long president of the Bur-
lincton , Cedar Haptds & Northern railway ,
and is a brother of the Miss Sada Tracy who
spent a winter In Omaha as the guest of Mrs.
Barkalow and captivated all the unattached
young raon of Omaha by nor beauty ,
vivacity nnd varied accomplishments.
Miss Woohvorth has been visiting another
sister of Mr. Tracy. Mrs. W. P. Brady of
Cedar Haplds , la. , whoso husband Is general
agent of the Burlington , Cedar Uaplds &
Northern. Mrs. Brady Is n strikingly handsome -
some young married woman who would
attract attention nnvivhoro , Is vo ry gav nnd
is a royal entertainer , and the Cedar iJnpids
papers report several recent social nlTalrs
at her pretty home. Mr. Tracy Is
a young attorney with n growing practice ,
and has an extensive acquaintance through
out Iowa and Illinois. He is tlno looking ,
figures In socloty ns a loader and keeps a
speedy horse or two for diversion.
u Undo to Omulm.
A very pretty wodaing was that of Charles
B. Elton and Miss Lottie Green , which oc
curred last Thursday evening at the rosl-
donco of the bride's parents nt Irvlngton ,
Nob. The groom is n well known young
business man of Omaha , and the bride has a
largo circle of friends In the country. *
The spacious parlors had been elaborately
decorated with ferns nnd roses , a combina
tion of .pink and white flowers festooned
with evergreen and smilax. The room
adjoining the parlor-falrly glittered with an
array of presents.
Just at the hour of 8 the wedding proces
sion entered the room , halting beneath the
bower , where Kov. .1. T. Otis performed the
coromony. The bride looked very charming
In a dress of blue silk trimmed with rosebuds
and carrying u bouquet of whlto roses.
About thirty guests were present , being only
the relatives and near frlonds of the brido.
New Literary Club in Kouiitzu Place.
For the purpose of organizing a literary
socloty the young people of KounUo Place
mot at the residence of Mr. J. E Bates , IU'21
Locust street , on ThursJay evening , Novem
ber 4. The following ofllcors were elected :
J. E. Bates , president ; Jack Fowler , first
vice president ; Miss Margarito Lehmer , secretary -
rotary ; Miss Funny Bates , treasurer. The
following young folks then signed the consti
tution and became members of the club :
Blanche Van Court , Grace , Polgluso , Jack
Fowler , Charllo Boss , Arthur An-
gell , Holou Fowler , Frank Pol-
glaso , Jennie Dodson , Blanche Bay ,
Frank Hnskcll , Uoy Boudlnot , Wyllo Jones ,
Lou Grltllth. Perle Ochiltroo , Charllo Moody ,
Margarito Lehmor , Luther Tnto , Ftinnio
Wodgo. May Cheney , Carl Ochiltrco , J. E.
Bates , Fannie Lohmor , Eva Jones , Wilbur
Juckion , Grace Cheney , Fred Schneider nnd
Funny Bates. The club adjourned to meet
nt Miss Blanch Bay's in twoweeks. .
JudCO Follcor Compliment ! ) I.
A number of frlonds of Judge and Mrs.
Folkor gathered together on Monday evening
at their rosIdonooTwonty-fourth and Binnoy
streets , In honor of the Judge's birthday
anniversary. Musio and recitations filled out
a very pleasant evening , and refreshments
were served. The guests were : Messrs.
and Mosdnmos Kellogg. Winspenr and
Morroll ; Mrs. Chase , Mrs. Gould , Mrs.
Gilllam ; Missus Chase , Pr.itt.Gouhl , llobort ,
Shields , Kimiond , Dyco , Scompp and Ulngor ;
Messrs. Pratt , Pllchor , Dick , Stockman ,
Holsmnn. O'Connoll , IJuth , Smith , Shaw ,
Anderson nnd others. The guests chaperoned
from South Omnlia by Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
were : Mr. nnd Mrs. G. Sutherland , Mr. and
Airs. Chauncoy Wilson , Mlssos Soykosa ,
Clara Davis , Jounio Tynor , Swiss Elliott nnd
Mr. Robert Plorson.
Hamilton-Mart In.
Uobort P. Hamilton , the well known con
tractor and bulldor , was united In marrlago
Wednesday evening to Miss Clara A , Mar
tin at the residence of E. A. Blum , the
guardian of tbu brldo , at ISIS Binnoy stroot.
The ceremony took place at T p. m. , only the
Immediate friends and relatives of the con
tracting panics being present. At 8 o'clock
the newly wedded couple hold u reception
and received the congratulations of n very
lurgo number of their frlonds. The house
was handsomely decorated with petted
plants and cut flowers and the dining room ,
In which n delicious repast was spread , was
u fragrant bower of sweet scouted llowors.
Mr. ana Mrs. Hamilton will bo nt homo to
their frlonds at Nineteenth and Blnnoy
stroots.
Ttioy Sought Five SpotH.
An evening of high Jive was enjoyed In
the rooms of Mr. and Mrs. I. W , Minor In
The Morrlam Saturday , the 7th , by a small
party of tholr frlonds , who surrounded five
tables. These present were : Mr , and Mrs.
C S. Uaymond and Miss Shattucir , Mr. and
mra. B. A. MncAllaster and Miss Grace Tur
ner of Kansas City , Mrs , Wendell of Salt
Luke City , Mrs. Auguitus Pratt and Miss
Pratt , Mr. nnd Mrs. D. H. Goodrich , Mr ,
and MM. J. E. Preston , Mr. and Mrs. B ,
Hobldour , Mrs. C. J. Frloo , Mr C. G. Georgo.
Mr. W. B. Allen and Mr. G. 1) . Miner. Mrs.
Pratt won the first prlzo for the ladles , und
Mrs. Preston the second. Mr. Uaymond was
the winner of tbo first prlzo tor 'gentleman
nnd Mr. W. B. Allen secured the second
prlzo. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
A Orowlnir Glut ) .
The Peerless club announces Its return to
( .rlllng's hall for the remainder of the sea
son , commencing with Novouibor 17. The
managers are sparing no pttlns to maito this
guiison outdo last and its already increasing
| k > pularlty brings this club to the front with
other dancing clubs of this city ,
A Itout at anl .
The Kouutzo Place Hlsb Five club mot
Friday evening at the residence of Mr. nnd
Mr > . Jerome S. Collins on Wlrt stroot. Miss
Helen Fowler won the ladlos' prlzo , a beautl-
lul flower vase , and Mr. Beach Taylor was
the winner of tbo eontlomon's prlzo , a very
artistic silver card CO.SQ with n pack of cards ,
These present were : Mr. nnd Mrs. H. S.
Jaynos , Dr. nnd MM. Crummor , Judge and
Mrs. Shields , Judge nnd Mrs. Bradley , Mr.
nnd Mrs. Mlnnohan.Mr. nnd Mr. . K. D. Van
Court , Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Lawrlo , Mr. nnd
Mrs. Beach Taylor , Mr. and Mrs. Ciidot Tay
lor. Mr. J J. Gibson. Mrs. O. A. Joslyn. Mr.
L. D. Fowler , Miss Helen Fowler , Mr. E. V.
Lewis , Mrs. C. I. Fowlor.
An KvenliiR of Music.
Prof , nnd Mrs. IJ. D. Stlllman gave a
musical at their resldonceSI3 South Twenty-
third street last Saturday ovonlng.conststlng
of clarionet nnd coronet solos by Profs.
Huobnornnd Cory of the Boyd orchestra ,
nnd piano selections by Mrs. Merges ana
Mrs. Stlllman. Llttlo Flora Eponotor Still-
man sang nnd acted "Tho Pretty Llttlo
Quaker , " nnd danced n very graceful castiuot
dunco. Prof. Stlllnmn rendered "In Old
Madrid. " These present were Mr. nnd
Mrs. Thompson , Mr. nnd Mrs. Merges , Dr.
and Mrs , Borithoisor , Mr. nnd Mrs. E. Cary ,
Mr. O. E. Huobner , Mrs. McDonald , Miss
Mamie Thompson and Miss Furn Marty.
A dolly DiuiuliiK O ul ) .
The Goodrich club gnvo Its third dauclnc
party nt Goodrich hall last Wednesday oven-
Ing. About thirty couples attended and the
dance was In every way a very enjoyable one.
The following were present : Misses Laura
Devlne , May Uobinson , Pearl Kocco , Lvdia
Parker , Eva Coombs , Anna Dovlno , Binucho
Elllngwood , Wllmn Baiter. Putnam , Swlshot'
nnd Villein ; Messrs. Frank Soucrost , Frank
Potter. Fred Simpson , William Coatos. Hilt
MoHotli , Uoy Nosbot , Joe O'Brien , Harry
Patrick , Smith , Hnnloy and Ostortag.
Minor ilontlo i.
Mr. H. II. Meday loft , yesterday for Chi
cago.
cago.Mrs. . J. U. Ulngwalt has returned from
Kentucky.
Colonel M. V. Sheridan , has gone east an d
will join nls wife.
Miss Powell of Glenwood , la. , Is visiting
Miss i'carl Hurt man.
Miss Altco Chambers is visiting Miss
Knight of Austin , Tex.
Mr.s. William Uudick and Miss Dundy nro
visiting at Douglas , Wyo.
The club will meet Wednesday evening at
the Llnlngor art gallery.
Mrs. Herman Calm is entertaining Mls.s
Paulina Jatobson of Erie , Pu.
Judge and MM. Waucley will entertain
Mrs. Flower of Chicago this week.
Miss Nash is expected homo touiortow
from her summer tour In Euiopo.
Miss Ethyl 7 ock of Louisiana , Mo. , is visi
ting Mrs. L. Cohill on tit. Mary's avenue.
Air. and Mrs. W. C. Blackburn have gene
to Chicago to visit relatives a fe v days.
Mr. C. W. Lyman of Salt Lake City was
in town duriug the week visiting old tinio
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Uocd will entertain
Friday evening in uonor or Miss Mabel Bat-
combo.
Harry Nott returned Thursday from n
trip to Mtlford , and Incidentally stopped ell
nt Lincoln to see her.
Mrs. Wnrrou M. Uogers has returned from
Portland , Mo. , and was > accompanied ny her
mother , Mrs. Douring.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Webster will give a
dancing party at Fort Omaha Tuesday even
ing in honor of Miss Uannur.
Miss Girlie Kount/e will leave this wcok
for Now York to enter school , and will bo ac
companied In her sister unit her father.
Colonel and Mrs. Muson-Buy have gene to
California , stopping at Salt Lake City on
route to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace.
Mr. John II. Blair , a bright lawyer from
Doa Moines and a nephuw of miilionuivo
John I. Blair , was an Omaha visitor yester
day.
day.Mrs.
Mrs. N. C. O'Brien , who had been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Uobort K. liingw.ilt ,
returned to bor home in Detroit on Thurs
day.
day.Miss
Miss Cora Weaver nnd friend. Miss Flynn
of Uockfoid , left on Friday for Lincoln tore-
main till after the opening of the now Lans
ing theater.
Mrs. U. E. Gaylord and her sister , Miss
Tlmiuormau , loft yesterday for ashore visit
ut Grinnell before- the latter goes south with
her mother. v
Messrs. Plorro Gurneau of Omaha und
Arthur Smith of Council Bluffs have gone to
Stamford , Conn. , to attend the Stewnit-
Beach nuptials.
The swell ball which the younger set had
planned for the Millard hotel lor Friday
evening last was poitponcd until Thanks
giving eve.
W. E. Annln and family leave today for
Washington , D. C. , where they will remain
during the winter. They will oo accompi-
ntod by Mrs. J.V. . Paddock.
The wedding of Miss ICuto Pusoy of Coun
cil Bluffs to Judge J. E. F. McGco of the su-
pi'ilor court Is announced for next Wednes
day afternoon at the bride's home.
Mr. James C. Hecder and Miss Suslo E.
Holt were united in marriage Thursday even
ing ut the residence of Mr. S. Uoeuur , IIUI
Cuming street , Uov. II. A. Crane olllciating.
Miss Wnkoloy expects Miss Skinner of
Cedar Uapids , In. , as a guest this week. Miss
Skinner is the daughter ot the leading physi
cian in her city , and the young ladies were
schoolmates.
John T. nnd J , L. Stewart and their fami
lies are ut Stanford , Conn. , having gene
there to attend the wedding uf Charles T.
Stewart and Miss Frances Beach. It will
take place Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Spencer of Fort Omaha en
tertained at dinner Friday evening Lieuten
ant and Mrs. Webster , Mrs. . Wiclts , Messrs.
Summers , Hall , Wilson undGuiou nmlMhsos
Balcombe , Lhmnor aim McKcnnu.
Mr , and Mrs. Moncll entertained a com
pany of friends Thursday evening with a
musicalo. The program was sustained bv
Mr. Hans Albert , Airs. Hitchcock. Mrs.
Ford , Altss Bella Uoblnson nnd Miss Bayliss.
Mr. and Mrs. Morsman gave a delightful
dinner Monday evening tor Mr. u. W.
Lyman of Salt Lake City , Air. und Airs.
Pritchctt , Air. and Mrs. Barton , Air. and
Airs. Vest , Air. and Mrs. Uichardson und
Mrs. W. Morsnmu.
Air. mid Airs. O. P. Strait of Euglowiod ,
near Chicago , celebrated their silver wed
ding recently , and the event lias an interest
for many in Omaha because they formerly
"
lived hero , Air. Strait having boon"connected
with the Union Pacilie shops.
Air. Will Kocmg entertained a company of
kindred spirits Friday evening with a novel
pancake party. His guests were AlUses
Anna Millard , Bertha Yost , Hoagluud , Laura
Hojglond , Brown nnd AlcCuguo , Alossrs ,
Henry Wvman , K. II. Patrick , William Me-
Caguo and John Patrick.
The Social club of All Saints' church pur
poses giving monthly entertainments , nnd
the first ono was u pronounced succo s. It
was hold at Washington hall Thursday evenIng -
Ing and was attended by two or three hun
dred persons. The program comprised
musical and literary exorcises followed by
dancing.
Airs. J. Hodgson , sr. , nnd Airs. Paul G.
Wichershnw ot Sun Francisco gnvo a "high
fivo" party In the parlor of the Hotel Bruns
wick lost Tuesday evening. There were five
tables of players. Airs Frederick Puffon *
lath won the first ladies' pri o and Airs. N.
A. Kuhn the second. G. D. Minor won the
first gentlemen's prize und Air. N. A. Kuhn
the second.
Air. Edgar C. Snyder of Tun Bin ; staff
was called to Thompsonlown , Pu , . by a telegram -
ogram last Monday announcing the dangerous
illness of his mother , nnd she passed nwny
before ho could roach her ocdsido. Air ,
Snyder has n host of Omaha frlonds who
will sympathize with him in his sad bo-
roavomont. Airs. Snyder accompanied her
husband oast.
Air. and Alra. Uobort U. Ulngwalt enter-
tallied the following company at a charming
dinner oo Wednesday evening In honor of
tholr sister , Mrs. O'Brien of Dotroiti Mr.
and Airs. Joseph Barker , Air. and Airs. Ed
ward P. Peck , Air. nna Airs. James K. Chatn
bors , Air. and Airs. Dana S. Lander , Air. and
Airs. John E. Wilbur , Allss Balcomoo , Allss
Ijams and Mr. Darling.
The doubly fortuuato Individuals who com
posed tbo coaching party to Air. Algernon
Patrick's ranch wore entertained Wednesday
evening by Air. John Collins with n dinner
spread nt bU quartern on Twelfth street.
The party included Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler ,
Airs. Hutr , Miss Boyd , Miss WnUcluv und
Air. Nato Crary nnd they presented Air.
Patrick with njowoled whip us u romom-
brance.
Airs. Hough of Chicago , daughter of
Colonel U. A. Glllmora , ono of tbo early
settlers of Omaha , has boon spending two
weeks In Omaha as the guest of Airs. John
A. Horbach and Airs , Joseph Barker , Mrs.
Hough bos enjoyed a round of social gayeties
given In her honor by Mrsrtlonorat Cowin ,
Airs. William Uodlck , MttOUVnkoloy , Airs.
Millard and others , nmi yesterday Airs.
Horbach ontortaliiod a O'mftkuy uf the vis
itor's old schoolmates
rtia aiuuv
Omnlm People ami l.ngmtutloiiH
In 11 No cjf.j ,
Omaha socloty has liflij many blushing
honors to wear with bcccmjt g modesty , nnd
to these has boon acldoJ r.1 . 0 distinction of
having bcon uiado n party , ( o n novel , with
some of Its scenes laid In l t clty. The tltlo
of the story is ' 'Cora , a TuJiUgOf Ulght and
Wrong. " The book Aoffvpl disclose the
nnmo of Us author , but sUoj U said to bo an
Omaha lady , well known nnd prominent In
social circles.
The novel Is constructed on simple linos.
U baglns with nr. account of the family of
Charles Corliss , who located in Omaha
thlrty-llvo yours ago , when "tho
present alto was occupIoJ by tno
wigwams of n largo nnd powerful tribe of
Indians. " The family Includes two daugh
ters , Cora and Gertrude. The latter has
several girl chats with her sister and marries
n young minister from Boston , who cutno to
Omaha for his health , but Is not material In
the plot.
The movement of the .story begins with the
arrival of n young stranger from MonlpcKor ,
Vt. After registering nt Ibo Paxton hotel
ho proceeds to the Corliss homo as UJl'J C s
street , where ho reveals himself as Ulchard
Bos worth , n cousin of the heroine , tlo finds
in Cora , 'a dignified young lady with u fnco
like one of Uapliael's Alndonnns , and his
linprossiblo heart paid her homage at once , "
That is quick work , but ho hardly has tlmo
to moro than introduce himself before the
villain appears in the person of Paul Cham
berlain , nn old boyhood friend of his.
Dick and Cora proceed itiudstrl-
ously to fall In love , because
ongugod nnd then the young man goes on a
lonir journey , which leaves the villain a free
Held. Paul also begins to show symptoms of
the divine passion. Ho has a married sister
living ut Evansville ( evidently intended for
Evaiiatou , the Chicago suburb ) , and ho per
suades her to Invite Cora to visit her. Paul
improves tlio opportunity to drop imiendoos
about Dick , nnd at u girl's card pirty ono
of the young ladles regales Iho company with
u tale of Dick's faithli-sauoss. According to
tliis story ho had broken an engagement with
u Chicago girl hccauso there had been insan
ity In her family.
Trouble begins hero in earnest and a lach
rymose period lollows. Cor.i is called homo
by the news of the fatal illness of her father
nnd to please him marries Dick. Tnuy have
a milled honeymoon , when ho learns of bor
trouble , tolls his story , is bMlovcd nnd nl ) Is
lovely. Paul Is punished by being married to
thcdaugutorof a rich man for the sake of
her monoy. The timely failure of the old
gentlemen brings retribution to the naughty
young man.
The incidents of Corn's ' story apparently
took place years ago , but the book contains
many references to recent times in Omaha.
In one instance a character in the stor > is
telling a newcomer of the charitable ladles of
the city , and reference Is made to well
known residents of today in the following
iniiniii'r :
"Ono is Mrs. J , M. Thurston , wife of Hon.
J. AI. Tliurston , who achieved such n na
tional reputation as 1111 orator at the tlmo ho
was made temporary chairman of the na
tional republican convention. Although
Mrs. Thurston is not n member of our
church , yet. when mv wife lold her of this
poor woman | mentioned in the story ns being
in want and having u sick hus'baiid and chil
dren ] and how .she was situated , she imnid-
dlntely exclaimed : ' \Vo4iittst do something
lor her. ' Then my wife Hold her what
wo were trying to dc . Mrs. Thurston
ransr the boll , and when the servant entered
she told her to go up to her room and bring
hi > r uortmonnaio down. i\s Iho girl handed
it to her she opened it and 'took out SIS say-
ing. ns she gave it to my wife1 : 'I hope you
will have no difficulty' in making up the
purse. ' Another is u Mrs , , Dr. Hanchott ,
whoso husband is ono of our lending physi
cians. Mrs. Ilanchott IK constantly doing
good , but she docs it In a' very qulot way.
Then there is Airs. Goorto Hbldreiro , who , I
presume , gives moro > liberally than almost
any other lady hi Omaha , I } , is simply won
derful how much that woman' docs. I could
tell you of so many others f * There is Airs.
Lewis Ucou and Airs. Emma Homan Thnyer.
Although Mrs. Thnyer does not live hero just
now she spends a greatdeal of hj imo hero.
Do voti remember a book wo cnt your
wlfo four years ago for a Christmas
present I Well , that was Mrs. Thayor's lirst
book. 'The Wild Flowers of the Pacilio
Coast' was the name of it. blnco that time
she has writtoi , several. Tlio lust ono pun
ished is called 'Tho English American , ' nnd
is a book nil young people should read. Well ,
what 1 was going to say was I have just
learned all Alr.s. Thnyer" receives from the
sUe of'hor books goss lor charitable pur
poses. | Hero follows an ni'cnunt of Airs.
Thnyer letting n poor woman remain in ono
of her houses at the tenant's own terms. |
Another lady told mo nbnut golni : to Mrs.
Lewis Ucod und telling her she wished to
start In some kind of business I think it
was millinery and she wanted * .VJ moro
than she hud. Although she could gtvo horne
no security , yet Mrs. Uocd wrote out n chccic
lor the amount she had asked for and gave it
to hor. ' 1 know you will pay mo some time , '
aid Airs. Heed , 'nut non't bo in any hurry
about it. Do not discommode yourself In the
least to do this ; I can wait ix year If neces
sary. ' And she did wait oven longer than
that. It was over two years
before the lady felt bho could
spare the money , nnd when
she gnvo it to Airs. Heed she said : 'Aro you
real sure you do not need this ; ' "
There Is a casual reference in a general
way to the Omaha society ol years ago , but
the foregoing extract is the only part of tlio
book touching upon the social life of today.
The commercial , educational and benevo
lent Institutions of the city , however , got n
great ad. The heroine has two brothers , ono
of whom has just arrived from Cuba after
an absence of sovnral .vc.ir. i The Omaha
brother trios to persuade Iho wanderer to
locate in this city , und bo enumerates its
advantages. Ho evidently read Tun Bnc's
lost annual review of the eitv's material
Interests , nnd committed a big share of It to
memory. Through thirty-six pages ho holds
the attention of the newcomer , whllo ho
talks of the nuinbar of miles of pivcd streets
ill Omaha , the schools , libraries , news
papers , Tin : Bii : : building , Airs. Emma
Homan Thayor's cottages , the parks ,
churches , hospitals , theaters , city hall , union
depot.EastOmaha.Cnrter Whlto Load works ,
tbo government bulldine , the telephone sys
tem , the gas works and tno banks. The last
named got a whole chanter , which contains
the luimos of the olllcors , tno amounts on
deposit , the prollts , etc. This part of the
book would bo n cicdit to an artist in the ad
vertising line , and if the work should
happen to have a large sale It will bo n big
ad , for Omaha. The heroine's brothers
have no connection witli the plot of "Cora , "
and after having exploited pmaha's greatness -
ness they drop out of the VQrty.
This book is copyrighted. and published by
J. S. Ogllvlo of New Ydtai > md issued in
paper covers. _ r" 8j |
An Unalloyed
Al.S. Lnrab , the leadliigulrugglsi ( In tbo
grout mining town of Aan3n | , klolo. , says it Is
a plcasuro to sell such nicftlcluu as Chamber-
Iain's Cough Homody. AM' . nLarab enjoys
soiling raodiciiios that hn.kijpws will prove
effectual , nnd the promptiio& and certainty
of this remedy in loosonliic'liinil relieving n
cold nro well known , TiicijiUt countoructs
nny tendency of n cold to result in pneu
monia , which Is of much liupartunco , espec
ially In a mountain rountryV where colds so
often result in pneumonia.11' " " '
a o *
- ad fl
The qucon of Denmark iv-.ljyoar * old.
\Vllliara Hcoso of Bolivar * Pa. , U halo and
hearty at tbo ago of 10. ) years. Ho comes ot
a long lived family , for it Is reported his
grandfather lived to 100 and bis father and
sister to 10.5.
A most remarkable marriage wat cele
brated In Now York city last woott. Hoy. B.
W , G hlldlaw. a pioneer Preibyterlan
preacher , aged 60 , woddiid Airs. Alannlntr ,
aged 70. The brldo U worth n million.
Bridget Cunningham , born in Ireland In
17&4 , died last Saturday In Alumodn , Cal.
Her husband , Tim Cunningham. Ilk-urea In
Charles Lover's story of "Tom Burke of
Ours , " nnd her dnuchtor , known as Kate
Townsend , was a few years ago ono of the
notorieties of Now Orleans ,
Q Mrs , Sarah Ellonwood of Pclhnm , N. H. ,
obsorvQil last Alondav the completion of her
100th year. Fully .HW friends nnd acquaintances -
ancos called upon her during the day. She is
Bomowbat deaf , but otherwise is remarkably
well preserved , She Ilvoj In an upstairs ton-
omont , nd , although many would do for her ,
prefers to cnro for herself.
Mrs. Polly A. Ward , ngod 01 years 10
months nnd U days , died the other day nt
Benton , 111. Undo Abe Ward was born lu
Pondloton district , South Carolina , April 14 ,
1700 , nnd died In Boston April 12. 1837 , tor-
initiating d happy married life of sixty-eight
years , ho having married Aunt Polly In
Belleville , 111. , April 5 , 1810 ,
A man who has lived to bo 100 years old ,
nnd Is now the oldest living college graduate
In America , who was the companion of
Lnfnyotlo during his fourth nnd last visit to
this country lu IS'Jl , who was thrice mnrrlod
nnd who has been n successful cditor.lawyer ,
author nnd poet , onnnot fall to bo an object
of Interest , Such n man Is Amos And row
Parnor , now living in Fltzwllllam , N. II. ,
the verv town In which ho was born on Octo
ber S , 1701.
IT HAS COM 15 HACK AGAIN.
A Gorgeous flnritinnt InVliloli to Woo
tlio llrowRy God.
It was only a soft litllo whlto garment of
gossamer web with lacy finish , essentially
feminine nnd frail , says the Now York Sun.
You could have sltppod It through a wedding
ring , or folded It away In your vest pocket
and forgotten it , but , like tbo drapery of the
fair Diana on the tower , It determines the
drift of publlo fooling on a most extremely
vital question. It was a woman's chemise ,
nnd Iho saleswoman said with triumphant as
surance ! "Yos , they are wearing them
again. " To ono not versed In economics the
subtle potency of this fact may bo obscurely
apparent.
The choml.su has loon traditionally the ono
distinct nnd discriminating woman's gar
ment. There was nothing in man's apparel
that could bo classified with It. When woman
discarded It , heresy nnd schism slipped the
leash of co ivontionullty nnd prevailed. SVtiou
she converted it into n divided duul garment ,
she put on the psychological pints , wrote her
nalno nbovo senior wr.mglors , nnd organized
herself into political clubs nnd said "no"
to the momentous question. The fact that
she returned to It again of her own secret
will suggests that she Is tired of standing up
lu the cars , figuratively speaking , nnd is
ready to go back to the good old way of coax
ing for now bonnets and kisses Instead of
earning thorn by inventing steam locomo
tives or writing specials for the news
papers.
Now the chemise of the new regime is
moro fanciful and artistic than its prototype
of historical famo. It is made ot the inirost
pink tlmt over fainted In the heart , ot the
roso.or the fairest lavender known to violets'
uotuls , or ttiu sunset color rellectcd from a
Alnrechal Nell bud. The neck Is very much
docolloto and finished with frills , ono above
the other , to the number of three , each
drawn up on u ribbon of its own , in modest
turner fashion. The lower frill falls over
ttio bust und drapes the shoulder , obviating
the necessity of slooves. Sometimes it has
n daintily wrought Insertion of needlework
about the waist in and out of which u riboon
slips to tie coqtiottishly on ono side. And
the Frauchiest touch is clven to it by having
each ono of the Vandyliod frills wrought on
its edges with black , the ribbons black as
well.
Such is the chemise in Its edition do luxo
form , but it embraces as many types ns the
woman who wears it. nnd is dainty and dear
in each , u well as prophetic of the sovereign-
ity of the old fashioned woman that know
less of astronomical calculations than of line
hemming and didn't belong to so many clubs
for advancement that she couldn't mother
her babies or comb her hair the way her hus
band liucu it.
The now night gown downed for women
bears about the same relation to the cotton
nocturnal garments worn by men that does
a tulle ball dress to a pair of trousers. The
dross idea tlnds its apothcoiis in the night
gown , and the wonder is how the fair goddess -
doss who wears it can stop admiring herself
long enough to go to sleep nt all. Ono of the
gowns in a trousseau do/en recently finished
for a southern bride deserves first place In
the list of these dreamland fantasies in
gau/o und frills. In the first place , it was
cut in trailing princess stvle sweeping the
floor in the bacic with its lace edged tucked
flounces which covered the hem. Then
the ncclt was cut away In a tiny
square encircled by deeply Vandykod rufllos
fallliiffover plaited lace frills. Sleeves , ns
they say of men nt social functions , were
conspicuous by their absence. Only full soft
frills"enoircled the arm hole and felt upon
tlio fair arm that must have boon fair and
shapely or it would not have thus boon loft
unadorned. The material in these gowns
were all of line French chiffon , n cotton stuff
rivalling in exquisiteness of texture , trans
parency and cliiijiingness the white samite of
poetical love. Thu lace frills were nil of
real point do Paris , u now hand-made lace
just now taking the place of trcchon or
Platte at about double ttio cost of either.
Fine thread luce and real valunclonnns , as
well as most elaborate French embroidery ,
all are used to decorate this line lingerie.
French batiste , nainsook and lawn are , in
addition to Iho chilTon , the materials most in
use , though in bridal trousseaus a few sillc
pieces arc usually ordered. Pink , pale blue
nnd lavender , with the brunette's ' favorite
yellow , ore the approved colors. White gar
ments are invariably brightened with colored
ribbon of ono inch in width , or , perhaps ,
wider , in pluco of the boto ribbons so long
used.
Constipation poisons the blood ; DoWitt's
Little Early Hlsers euro constipation. The
cause removed , the disease Is gone.
THIS ir.trV
Alcn got $2 a month In India.
Boston waitresses nave n union.
'Frisco has n Gorman painters' union ,
Cleveland will have labor hall ,
Indianapolis sale * girls organized.
Six thousand Indiana minors on strike.
Now York has a Spanish Cignrtnakors'
union.
Indianapolis has a Woman's Heal Estate
association.
Hamburg will have nu international con
vention of bakers.
London 'bus conductors have electric
lltrhteil buttons on tholr coats.
After twenty months the moldors1 strike
at 'Frisco has boon declared off.
Ono hundred of the Italian sewer workers
on n strike at Boston will return to Italy.
The workers Imported from Scotland to St.
Louis refused to woru until the demands of
the strikers have been granted.
The Bricklayers' National union of Ger
many has nt present ti.'iO local unions , \vlth
about 20,000 members aud SU7.00 , ) in its treas
ury. Tliu duos nro10 cents per month and
the weekly bonollt amounts to $3.50.
The Australian trades and labor congress
has adopted a platform demanding the refer
endum , opening of publlo libraries , museums
and art gallorlos on Sunday , closing of sa
loons on the same day , no more publlo lands
to bo given away , the single tax system aud
nn income tax on .W.MO nnd over , -
Th licit Conuli Medicine.
I will drop you a few lines In regard to
Chamberlain's Coueh Hemcdy. I must say
it is the best cough medicine I over used in
my family , Aly llttlo boy , 2 years old , had n
very bad cough this sprlnc , nnd coughed
until hU nose bled. I got n bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Homody. and It gave great
relief the llrst night , and In leas than a week
ho was entirely well and free from cough.
Publish this If you ploaso. J. G. Schmld ,
Huby Valley , Nevada ,
Vast Ituilroiid tutor-outs.
The irmfjnltudo of the figures concern
ing the operations of the rallwnya of the
United StutoB in lliJO , presented lu
Poor's Manual , Is indeed wonderful.
When it is remembered that the total
revenue of the United Stated for the
your ending Juno yo , 1891 , was f392r)0V (
UOO tlio vnstnos.s of the earning * of the
railroads (31,080.000,000) ( ) muy perhaps bo
hotter iippioelatoi ] . The nut oarnlngMof
the railroads ( Mil,000.000) ) almost equal
tlio gross receipts of the Unltoil States ;
ami then as to trntlle , it is hard for the
mind to grasp the Hgui-os. About 1,600-
000 passengers u < ] av. and ovorv ( lay In
the year , alinoal 2,000,000 tons of freight
per day nnd an average of rrv.muu train
mlloago of over o,0ou,00 < ) per day.
Small In sUe , great in r tun Its. DoWitt's
Litllo Early KUurs. Best pill for constipa
tion , best for sick headache , host for sour
stomach.
banting fast , then slow , with tight , npprasslr *
foldings nrouml It , My slvopdld me no good }
I WHS always tlrod whi'ii 1 sot out of tuiil.
"After fmv weeks with Drs. Coiiolatnl anil
MntHllold , however , I found that Ihu/
weto dltTvrout from all the other. " . The/
Boomed to undersuml tlm onso thoroiuhty ,
Drs. Gopolaiia and Mansfield Extend nnd mv doubt changed to confidence aiidt
Know they would euro mo.
tbo $5 Halo for Troitment and Mcdicinoi " 1 have not hucn disappointed , either. I feel
so well now that I ctin hardly realise my past
Until December 1. condition ,
In extending the $ .r > rnto to nil to "Drs. Copelund nnd ManMleM ore MI courteous
unit with nil their
ous sympathetic patients III
December 1 , DM. Copotnml nntl Mans- addition to tlio hcnctlt they they do them , nnd
llohl answer all requests without ren It Is n plcnsuro to innke visits to their olllocs.
dering themselves llablo to the ehargo nnd I em not too stionuiy nd\lso nny or nil
who sutler from cnlarrhul or heart aireollom
of favoring certain patients , ntitl glvo to eo and see them nt once ,
nil nmplo nnd abundant time nnd oppor Mr * . Juiiacn llvpi , n < sl.itod above , nt liiitli
tunity. All patients applying for treatment nnd V streets South Omaha , whore she can L
scon and will readily verify herstatemeut
ment before Docoinbor 1 , will bo treated
for $3 it mouth and all medicines fur PROM REPUBcENTATfVE PEO
nished free , ouch month's treatment PLE.
including medicine , lo cost $ a ITNTII. MU. 11. 1) . MKHKYMAN. with the MONO
cuiti : . Ury Uoodi company , says : When I com *
moncnd treatment under lirs Copelund an I
ManMlnld I wns ( | iilli > dc-if. after six weeks ol
DY SKILLPCJL TREATMENT. their tie-itinent I wns hearing almost per
fectly. Thuv oortunly uio skilled spuotnlHli
and Iionor.ible gentleman
DraGopjlaud & Mins5old Obtain The'r MU. SAMUKI , SMVT1I , who lives nt 711
Notable Eesults Moro Evidence 01- bouh Sixteenth Direct. H.iys : "After ImvliiJ
exhausted the science and skill of some halt
tnrrh nnd Oonsumption. do/en doctors , und using o\ery means In mj
power to find relief. I'hvslclnne nil with on *
When the tendency of tlio catarrhal \ olce said that 1 had eoinnmp Ion nnd thil
la to the ohoat and they could ilo not hliK for me except in tem
progress evidently porarily I'd low ) mv naln. t called upon Dis ,
lungfl , and the hacking cough , losa of I'opeland and Mantllold and they lm\e re-
Mesh , pains in the chest and /ailing Rtoicil mo to my former good health , and I
their heartily lecommcnd thorn to the public. "
strength give unmistakable evi
dence of predisposition to
a consump HHV. II C. SWANK , of ( he thcolo.-lcal ncm-
tion , the patient should spare no pains tiiury , suys : I'nr five yo.irs I have been trou
and lose no tlmo in arresting wh'il is bled with catarrh of I lie Jie.ul an I throat ,
practical and imminent danger. With which , at limes , was distressing ! Indeed , in
fact , leading mo to bellovo that I must glvu
the coming on ot n winter , which , if up public spcaMiu. I tried many remedlm
the prodii-tions of the weather prophets but received no relief until I begun treat
true will ho ing with Drs. Copeland and Mansllolil , und 1
are unusually
, an severe
am njw feeling ns well as 1 over did In my
ono , the care of cases like tlioso he- life.
comes of oven moro than usual import
ance. MU. P. 5 % CAMI'lirM , . ono of the lending
CATAKICIt AND CONSUMPTION" , rent estate men of Omaha , savs ; "I have hoi n
peivonally acquainted with Drs. Copeland and
which go hand in hand , in this climate Mansfield for n number of ye.irs , and can
of ours , should bo mot at this season iciiillly recommend them to thepuhlljns phy
with the most faithful , persistent and sicians woitny of the ics ) cet of all. "
skillful caro. Continued evidence of
the results ohtaluol by the skillful Tlinlr Credentials.
treatment by Drs. Copeland .Ss Mails- As luis been salil , Dt , W. II. Ciipoland was
president of his .class nt llellevue Hospital
Hold bo noticed in such
may cases as Medical Collo-e. New York , where ho KIM I-
tire given below ; iiuted. the most famous Institution of Its kind
In the country. Ills diploma hears Iho written
endorsement of Iho medic il authorities of
New York , of the deans of prominent medic il
SIGNED AND WITNESSED. collo.'es In Pennsylvania. Dr. T. 11. .Munslletd's )
crcdenllals are no less abundant and unqual
How tbo lutor/iows in Tbis Series Onn BJ ified. Ho also Is formally indorsed by the HIM'-
various and sluto medical
Vorifod The Volume of Evidence In- societies letarlesof , llolh gentlemen county , after thoionrh
croissd. hospital c.xnerlcneo and practice , have devoted
voted their lives to the ictlce of their - -
pr SIMM--
Tor thn lust five years I Imvo suit turd from tlox , with what success the columns of tliu
catarrh. I consulted doctornftonloctnr. Tliov dully show.
all : ilcl my trouble hud KOIIU too far ; thuy papers
could not euro mo. hut could help mi > , which
they all as recnhuly failed to do. Naturally ,
1 onmu to bellovo my allllctlon Incur.iblo. "
The speaker was Miss Minors' a Hrudnr. of 21 H
lUUlliUl
North 20th street. Continuing , Miss llnulcr IttllU
bind :
BOOMS 311 AND 312
"My symptoms were about ns follows : ,
Bond and nose stoppi'd up ; > ory severe liend-
nolics over eyes nii'l through the temples ;
York Life
ln//.lng and rln lm ; nnlsus In tliu onrs. Tliuio New Building ,
was an almost comtant , Mow of innttur from
my bond h lok Into my throat , which liupt me
haw king nnd raising to clear It. A so VOID Cor. 17th ami Fnrnaiii Sis. , Oiimlm , IsV
rni'klin ; uongh with which ! ralsud croiit uuiin-
tltio-t of bloo.l. A dull , soio reeling In my ir. n , rwjf > 7-//.i.vi > , 31 , n.
clii'sl as If a heavy weight wns pressing down
thern. T , it. Ji.i.v.siit.H , 31 , / * .
Consulting I'liyslclan.
Specialties : Catarrh and all discuses of thn
Eye , E.ir , Thro.it aii'l dungs , Nervous Ills-
nusc.s , slln Discuses , Chronlu Dlso.mus. Ollieo
llouis I ) to 11 a , in. , - to 5 p. in. , 7 toll p. in.
Sunday ID u. in to 4 p in
Calarrhal tionblos and klndied diseases
treated successfully by in.ill. Send lo | u
stamps for quostlon e > rcilturfl Address alt
liiltur.s to t'opuliind Medical Institute , Now
Voik Life Holloing. Omaha , Nub
MISS MTNEKVA IIKADKK. 2108 N , 20th Street.
"A short tlmo ago I road In the daily pa
pers the statement of u patient treated and
cured by Dis , Copeland and Mansfield , whoso
trouble as dcsurlbed by himself was almost
Identical with my own. After reading that
statement ngaln f felt a hope I had not ex
perienced foryejis tnat I might he cnied
and that Dis. Copclnnd and Mansfield wcie
the ones to help inc. I c.illcil on them und
begun tholr tioatmont. Althniich they did
not piomlse mo us much IIH I honed , I hud
confldenue In thorn , for I felt that they iinilei-
stood my trouble , '
Mrs. Graham's
"Now , ns to the icsult. To make Itshoit , I .
began to Improve almost fiom the start un
der tholr splendid caic. My symptoms all Cucumber and
rapidlydlsapponied. I am like u dilleicnt ,
poison In every way. I feel better than 1
h.ivo In years , and will most gladly and hp.ut- Elder Flower Cream
lly recommend Dis , t'opeliiml und Mansfield
lo any ono suffering as I did. " Is not n coiiiiutlc In tliu scnvu In lile'i tlmt turin H
This Interview ean bo roadlly voilfled lit I > niiiliirly | uscil , Ijut luirmaiiLMitly Iteiiutltle.s. 11
the nbovo address , or the W1UTTKN AM ) creiitosiifoft. anmotli , clinir , veUii'y skin , anil liy
KIiNKI ( ) slutcnient ean he seen ut the olllees ilullj-uso Krailniilly make * the < ' in > pxlnn sove.r.il
of Drs. Copeland and Mansfield , In the New-
.
iilrti whiter. U Is u ciiiMuiil pruli'Ulim fioin tlio
York Life bnlldliiL' .
ul'o ts of Min an 1 wl ul an 1 prjvtints Hiinhurn anil
fru < klL" , anil liliicklicujs will nuvi-r roinu whllo ytni
PAIN AROUND THE
HEART. u u It. It clt'iin tiH ttio fticu f'lr bi'ttor tlnin t > u t | > anil
Miss Lama Goodheiirt , who lives ut 'ilJO wnlor , nourlkliui anil tiulMs up tlio skill tissues anil
KisUn street , maUos the following Interesting tints provi-nts Ihu formal Ion of wrluklin. Hclvoi tint
ssutomont. " She "ays : Iruslmc. ! * * , cleiirnuss antl Niuonl'incss ' tit pkln that
"It wis some nlnn years ago that my trouble JIMI Iniil whim n llttlo xlrl. livery laily , > oiini ! nr ul I
first began , KIOIII my o.irly childhood 1 had
inner had good health , ouulit tuiiM ) It , ( Hit KUos a nioru juiuliful M | > p r-
und whim in ; present ancu to any la ly , 11111 that ( HTiminuntly. It contaliM
trouble begun ll made no at III , puwituror alkali , ami Is at lmrmlu < > s as ilcw
a sciIons battle for mete anil us nouiHlilnu to tlio skin asiluw Is to tliu Mower.
to tight against. 1'rlco * 1 tkl. A k your ilriiiil | t tor it ,
"My llrt symptom SAAII'I.U llorriiKinnlliMl rr.iu to any laily on rti-
wns an Intense ujznn- rulpt of iOfcnti In stiuiii' | < to p.i ) lor puata o nn I
l/lng pain In tin ) left
. . . ' nantu I.
slile packlav. l.iuly A.'onla
, In the region of
the houit , shooting Mlt . < ii uv.MHb OIIAIIM. . "llu.uity Doitor. " Ill )
through my hack and I'oit btroet.tian I'nineisiu.
along the left arm.
This pnln was of a
"tabbing , Mint p. lane
Inatlng characlcr , und
produced iiauns-illon of
intensu opiuesslon or
MilTocatlon u fueling
MISS ( iOODIir.AltT. as though death was
close nt bund. REPORT OF THE CONDITION
' At Iho beginning of this p.iln I would be
come dcomo deadly pale , the surface ot my - or run -
body would bucomo cold , and my hio.ithlng
would become short nnd hurried , being unable German Savings Bank
to move until Iho tvrrlblo otdoa'wasnvcr. ' .
"This I had snll'ered for the past nine years , At Omulia , In thostnto of .Ni'liiuska , lit tlio
and no doctors seemingly to help me , and ulusuuf lii > , liiL"- , , Uct.yibt 1WD1.
eveiy attack I expected would result In death ,
"This wns my condition when 1 culled upon
Drs. Copeland and Mnnsllold , expecting their
ellorls to rofultas oilier doctors before thorn. Loans and discounts . jail. .Tlil Kl
What was my surprise , after two weeks' tronl- ( jMMili nfN , SL'ciiu'U and iin-
incnt , to find that UIB pain mound the heart , l-L'l'IIM'd . L'dT H'J '
hud loft mo. and I feel so much better , Ollior titoclis , bonilH and
"I cannot say or Co too much for Drs. ( 'one- , IHU IKJ
land nnd Mansfield , for they have cured mo Onrrcni expenses and taM's
und placed mo In hotter health generally than paid . ' , 'JOJ 7J
1 could over hope for. " Olifi'Us and other unih
Miss ( Jnodhe.irt lives , ns stated above , at Hums . : : ( I7 07
\HSi \ Kiskln stieot , where she will roadlly veri Hills of in her II.IIIKS . 8.l."i'l CO
fy her statement. 1'iautloiial paper enticnuy ,
lllrKuNllllll cuilta . 1(1 ( ! 15
Specie . S.'r.M OJ
HER HEARING RESTORED. l , ul tt'iiili'inoil's . M.r.V ) 0) )
Due from National hanks . * S..WS II
She Had Suffered Five Years An Interest Duo bunkeia from . stain hiiuKs ami 1'JW M
ing Addition to tha long Ohain of Evi- fit
dincj. Total
"I hud hern slek and wrotclind with catarrh
und hcai t tiouble lor a long time , " said .Mrs.
II. .Tnnsun. "before I wont to Ids Copotand O.ipltulhlocU paid III .
hllllllllH fllllll . III.IXW tl ) )
und Mansfieldund I had tried thliuH
so many llmllvliliMl -
. 10 , : J R-
piollts )
without roL-olvlncn partlclo of benefit that I
hardly believed them when they told me they Dlvldiimis unpaid . I , OJ
could . To he ' . | | It Individual ilopoilts Mibjout
cine nri. xnri' they HHI would ' " - '
toohi'uk . t..1- ; ! ) I. .
take time and patience In following u regular
deposit
of
Demand uurtlllnntfs
methodical treatment that 1 could bo
; not '
cuied In u few weeks. posit . ID.l'W 111
Tlniocortllk-atiiiof dopoilt. AUli i : >
I'lirtillod uhiicUn . IU7 : . '
I'aslilur's olicuKrt outsland-
Total . .Sj.lJU W
Slain of Nobr.iska , 1 .
l/'oiinty Of Douglas , f M
I. It. I ) , f'owloi' , o.iHhlnr of till ! nbovo
naiiird bank , do Miliiianly nwo.ir III it tliu
iil/ovii Htatiiir.iinl H trim lo llio btiitofiuy
nowlcilu'ii and liullnf.
I , . I ) . KOWI.Kll. I'nslilor.
Hubsorlhvd and HWDIII to before me thlt tltli
dav of Novoinbur , ISJI.
| SOill.l ! 'IMH. J. KMtk'SUNN.
Nolaiy I'nbllo.
AllanLxine
IIOVAI. MAIL SfUAMimS.
Moutrcnl nml Qiiobua tu Dunuuil Liverpool.
I'nliln f.V ) tu > fO , Hccorilhu l < > iluimiur itnil locution of
> talu ruuiu Inluriuuillntu unit mour.iKuut luw riti < .
M ) fA'ITI.i : ( A IIUI HI )
MIIS , n. .IANSK.N , .Kith and V MH. . South Omaha. STATE BJiKVlcm 01- '
"I had coniUiit m ; , iiiniil.itlons In my nose , ALiliA.N
nnd the diuiiplnKa f iom the tm > u of my thro it LIME
Kept me .ilw.iyn nauseated. Thorn wnsacon-
I mini ro irlnK. ringing noNe In mv cars und Now Vorlc mill iiimimw vm l iiiil.ui.ljrruurjr .
MY lUiAUIMl WAt DKVrill'VKII
almost entirely. | could not hear nn ordinary Nov I ? , HTATh ill" " Vl.llitXSK V , IHJ.JII
conversation I hud u sovuru cough Mv eyes Nov , . ' , . HI'A l'i ; . , f ( \ll.iiilNIA. n . 'in '
were weak and watery , Had no aiipuiilo , .nd Dec I" , olAl'l ! or M.v VllA , ll , \ , J | .
my stomach was out of order anil caused
me
great distress. tiiinu t > . > up Jleluri , f < , 'Hoi-rnjoJlJ Apptr to
" ALLAN .1 Ul. . Uili'niiu ; II I : Mllimns. , Wabiili
"My licurt bothered mo a great duul , too , Tkkvt Otncoy..f.VAJL \ , lluniiMl.'u Tlo ut UlUu.1 .