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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE-SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 5 , 1803-TWENTY PAGES. WORLD OF FAIR \YOMEN \ Society Enjoy. ! a Week of Delightful Plotis- nio in ft Qniet Way. MRS. JOHN I , WEBSTER'S CMM'MING .L\ . Mr . John llnrkcr , Aim. Churchill 1'nrker nnd At it * Ilirkrr r.ntnrtftln Delicti- fully llccirptlon llriKlngtnn at ( 'niirtlnnil Soolul Talk. Socially Iho week has been decidedly pleasant , although the alwchco of functions to which * Iho men were invited was most marked. There Is n growing disposition on the part of the leaders of Omaha llto and fashion to give afternoon receptions , teas and kcnslngtons , ignoring the taof , that there nro'mnny men who would bo glad to ndd their presence at nftcrnoou receptions could they ho during the hours of Mrs. Web ster's tea , 4 to 7. However , Omaha men are yet bound to their business enterprises , nnd until there Is n brightening of the financial skies the men of the town will personally direct thotr correspondence nnd other matters - tors up to the day's closing of their estab lishments. Handkerchiefs have reached the aorao of daintiness. An engagement present re ceived by a girl the other day from a school friend wns u boart-slmpcd whlto silk handkerchief - kerchief case containing n dozen handker chiefs. Six wuro unusually small -In size , made ot silk mull in palo tints oi violet , pink , blue , yellow , green and ecru , with the borders delicately cmbroldureJ in white silk bow-knots. The other six were of white chiffon , finished with n tiny rufllo of flno French Inue. They npnoared : l trifle moro ornamental thiiii useful , but they were surely the .daintiest handkerchiefs ever mado. By the way. the oftcca of the White City's light jnd brightness is even now showing in houno decoration. Said u woman lust week : "Why. throe months ago I was afraid to paint our house light , with real pronounced color lights hero nnd there , but since the fair I want It all white with mural frescoes in pink nnd light blue nnd yellow. I nm so tired of the somber English coltngo tints. " As it looks now fashionable people will soon comolnto Interior decoration for houses which will savor of the clean simplicity of the col onial effects , with n touch over all which will bo gay and dainty in coloring a happy combination which will not bo Queen Anne , nor Louis XIV. , but ns It should bo , up-to- date American. Mmo. Adcllna Pattl has arrived in Amer ica and begins her six months concert tour November S in Now York. While in Shef field , Knglauu. recently , where she sang in concert , the great diva had n moro pro nounced success than ever before accorded the wonderful urtlsto. Talking to a representative of the Shef field Daily Telegraph while in that elty , Mmo. Pattl said many things worth repro duction , aliening not only profound knowl edge of her profession , but u broad and com- prehonsivu appreciation of all that is going on in the world around her. To her Interviewer , who asked whether her "confessions" which have bacn -widely copied were uccuratc , lu diva siiid : "Well , I do not know what you have been reading. All the paragraphs that appear nbout uio certainly arc not true. But as regards uiy confessions. Well , honesty is my favorite trait In man , and faith in woman , Dickers Is my favorite author , my favorite place is my notno , and my favorite story Is my own. My favorite occupation is singing , my favor ite actress is now Ellen Terry , but I loved poor Adelaide Noilson , who , in my opinion , was ono of the finest English actresses wo had. " - > UYe ever . "Ai d wliittare your favorite colorst" "Palo blue , pale pink , and crcum and all delicate colors , " she replied , "but I posi tively hate red and yellow and all these glar ing loud colors. " "Have you any particular rules , " the rop- rcscntativoof thoTelegraplivasked , "where by you preserve the marvelous freshness of your voice ? " MATo-replied the madame frankly. "Of course I am careful of myself , that goes without saying. For instance , when I am colng to sing I should not care to DO receiv ing visitors all day , but otherwise I talk and laugh , and go on In ray usual fashion. It never makes the slightest difference to mo. The same with my food ; I certainly avoid sloppy things and highly-seasoned sauces nnd gravies. But I can assure you that I injoy n good square meal. " Just then n telegram is brought in which madame anks permission to open. "I know it is from my husband , " she says with a bright smile. And then she reads it aloud. It tells her that ho has had u famous day's shooting , expresses the hope that she is not ftuiguod with her journey , and ends with dearest love nnd a thousand kisses. "It is always u thousand kisses when lam away , " remarks imulamebut I never take them , it would take too long a time. Ho Is not ac companying mo just now , for my tour Is a very short ono this time. I commence hero only four inoi-o concerts nnd then were ro off to America. I start at Now York on November I ) , then sing at Philadelphia , back again to Now York , then on to Boston , Itochcstcr , Butfalp , Washington , Baltimo.ro Cleveland , Detroit , Columbus , Cincinnati , St. Louis , Kansas City , Indianapolis , Louis ville , Nashville , Atlanta , Memphis and on January -01 sing at Chicago. I do not kifow the particulars of the rest of the tour , ex cepting thai I finish off at San Francisco , and I nopu 1 shall return homo in April. " When asked whlnh were her favorite operas she s.xld "Traviata , " "Lucia" and "Semlramulo. " Of Wagner she said : ' 'I ndmiro Wagner's musio exceedingly , but I say that it is impossible for an artiste , whether male or female , who sings Wagner's music , to keep his or her voice fresh and swcot. It effectually ruins the voice , nnd much , as l.snld before , as I admire Wagner , I never on any pro text , sing a note of bis music. " The estimate formed by the Interviewer of the marvelous woman , who raado her debut iwhen but 7 years ( .old Is told In these words : "There Is u warm geniality about Mmo. Pattl Nlcolliil , u simple straightforwardness that makes her manner simply Irresistible. She is BO absolutely natural , so thoroughly nmlublo nnd so genuinely sympathetic that she not only makes the most fascinating of hostesses , but you llnd It dlfllcult to realize that you are in the proscnco ot tbo greatest songstress of the ago. Acting on thu adages , that you en n not gild rollned gold , nnd that the lily requires no painting , it would bo superfluous fur me to suy moro nbout the undoubted charm that surrounds the per sonality of Mine. Pattl. " MrJ. Wi'b.tiT'H Ten on Friday. The tea i/ivon Friday afternoon by Mrs. John L. Webster for her charming and ac complished daughter , Miss Webster , who is ouo of thu season's brightest debutantes , brought out the swells in large numbers , "tbo biggest crush of the sejison , " as one of the guests oxpiossod. It. Itosc-buod lights shod u soft radiance ever the pccno , which was made additionally utlrautlvu by hand some stanus of la Franco roses placed throughout the rooms , the dining room being particularly gorgeous in Its garniture of ( lowers auil ninllax , the table ornamented with throe strips of pint : satin ribbon , la Franco roses being plated artistically be tween the spaces , Mrs. Webster , Mlis Webster nnd Miss Dandy received , assisted during the hours of the tea , 4 to 7 , by Miss IJimdy. Miss Woolworth. Miis Cndy , Mis Colpoizor , Miss .luntio Yules , Miss Helen Milliml. Miss Amy Ilarltcr , Mlas Pulmer , Miss Helen Stultli , Ml s Hadlo Hnmbleton , Miss Uoano , Mrs. IXuidyand Mrs. Williams of Chicago , Mrs. Wabstor1 * Hucsti Jllsa Woolworth , Miss Dundy nnd Miss Doano presided over the tea. bouillon and calu fruppo tables most olitrmlnKly. Mrs , Wohslcr received In n cown of black Ifloo orer dnrk red , making a very effective combination , Mrs. Wobator , tall and stylish looking , with flno carriage ) , wore 5 lovely Paria gown of pink ntln irimmrd with silver , high in th i oock nnd anrrlod la Franco roses. Ml Dnndy , pretty and plquunto , was coiimrwxl in nu Imported gown of pale blue crepe trimmed with chiffon rutlle . Mli Dundy win In bluok not , trimmed in lid rose iiml bluok laco. Mini fcjinllh , who uiudo iticU a pleating Im pression last year , vroro white mullo with ff hito satin sleeve * . Miss Yntos wore a lovclv frocK of white silk nnd white mullo , beautifully mado. Miss Colpottcr graced a pink Uk , trimmed with plr.lt ribbons. Miss Cndy were A figured slllc with green velvet sleeves. Miss Palmer , a very beautiful dcbutftntc , was In white mullo aitd wlitto sitln ribbons. Miss Hnmblolon , another of Iho season's frpsh .vonne beauties , was In pink mullo , ever pink silk. Miss Barker were lavender crepe , n very becoming color , by Iho way , for this young Indy.Miss Miss Wootworth , In yellow silk trimmed with imisics , never looked so well as on this occatlon. Ali . milliard , ono of the tulentcJ ot the season's rosebuds , were n lovely gown of pink UK null plnK inulle. Miss Do.ino woio green and red rose , a very effective comblnut Ion for nn afternoon gown. Mrs. General Dandy wns In black * llk nnd jot while Mrs. Williams were black striped gauze trimmed with jet. The day was glorious mid the hundreds of Mrs. Webster's friends took occasion to glvo her charming daughter proper recogni tion on joining the ranks of social votaries. After tua the ladies ot the receiving parts invited the following men to remain nntl dance the evening awny : Mr. Gannett , Mr. Hall , Mr. Doano , Captain Crowdor , Mr. Bookmlllcr , Mr. Illnes. Mr. Mercer , Mr. Brown , Mr. Charley Wilson. Mr. Garncau , Mr. Pnlmer. Mr. Joe Morsman , Mr. Bald- ridge , Mr. Harry Lyman. ltpocition. | Mrs. John Barker , Mrs. Churchill Parker and Miss Barker's reception from 3 until 0 o'clock Tuesday was ono of the prettiest functions of a rather gay week. * i lie house was clubor.Uoly decoratodVtn green ferns , palms nnd smllax , giving n handsome back ground to lloral bowers in which the receiv ing parties greeted tholr friends. Assisting the Indies Riving llio rocopllon were Miss Woosler. Miss Dandy , Miss Margaret Drown. Miss Drake , Miss Palmer , Miss Wil son , Miss Chambers , Miss Cady. Miss Col- oot/or and Miss Pratt. Mrs. Victor Coff- man presided over the coffuo urn while Mrs. Clement Cmiso poured chocolate. Mrs. Parker received in a gown of Russian blue crcpo with dark blue velvet trimmings. Mrs. Barker in gray silk ana white lace. Miss Barker and Miss Hawley were In wlutu. Miss Chambers were yellow gauze and satin , Miss Wilson , a shining costume of green trimmed in mink , Mrs. Pratt , blnck silk and blue satin , Miss Dandy , .simple cos tume of yellow nnd white , Miss Drake , whlto brocade , Miss Webster , green silk and whlto lace. Miss Palmer , n whlto anil rose toilet , MUs Colpct/.cr , blue brocade , Minn Cady. in white. Miss Brown.ocru crepe , Miss MclColl , Miss Moore , black and jet. . . HlKtnrlcKl Hectlnu ComtnniioaVnrk. . Under the leadership of Mr. (3. S. Lohoin- gur , the historical section ot Unity club held its opening meeting in the church lucturo room last Friday evening. In his opening remarks Mr. Loholngor said the subject for the year "Tho History of Political Economy" was really n dual one. ns the program embraced the two sub jects of economic thought nnd modern in dustry. Ho gave a list of text books to bo studied , and then announced the evening program. "The Beginnings. " Mrs. N. S. Curtis read the first paper , en titled "Economic Results of the Crusades.1' Mrs. Curtis detincd political economy us "tho science of man's salvation on earth. " Uov. Newton Mann followed with an able pauer on "Tho Industrial Renaissance. " The closing paper , "Early rSrxmomlc Writers , " wns read by Miss Wallf.ce. The papers all evidenced mui1 ! care and stuJ.v and were warmly appreciated by these prrsent. A general discussion of the rfPers was pavticipatcd in IT & . Victor iiVDsownter , Mr. Kilpalrlek and others. Several now names were added to the membership of the club. l.u irlii-oii .or .Utim Itrawn. Thursday Alts. J. J. Brown invited a num ber of Aliss Alnrfrarot Brown's friends to luncheon at her residence on North Sher- jnan uvcuiio , iu honor of Aliss Brown's debut Into the realms of society. . 'Tho luncheon was elaborate , five small tables boitfg used for the function , each table having different floral decorations , which with the swell winter gowns of the guests , many of thorn worn for thu first time , made a picture that would have gladdened the heart of Kdwurd Russell or Du Maurier. Ono of the particular features of the luncheon was the appearance ot hats at the function , a custom which is sanctioned by the swell circles of Gotham and Lon don and whicn will undoubtedly grow into nn everyday occurrence now that the ice has been broken. The young ladles who were the fetching shapes of the winter wore : AlissVobster , Alisa Millard , Miss Dandy , Aliss Colpotzer , Aliss Vntes , Miss AIoKoli , Aliss Palmer. The guests at the happy feast were : Missis Alargurot Brown , Clara Palmer , Sadie Hnmblotou , Aliss Hall , Miss Clara Brown , Aliss Hughes , Aliss Mo- Koll , Aliss Jentio Yutos , Miss Dandy , Aliss OolpoUcr- Alls * Chandler , Aliss Webster , Miss Himobaugh , .Aliss Tuft , Miss Balch , Miss Tad Balch , Aliss Hollen Alillard , Aliss Doering , Airs. Lamed. Wedding at inurimcn. A very pretty wedding ceremony occurred at tno residence of Captain B. Frank Rey nolds iu Florence Thursday of last week , the contracting parties being Aliss Alabol U. Bcebo of Brooklyn , N. Y. , a nloco of Captain Reynolds , * and Mr. Herbert L. Por- tcrllold , connected with the firm of Lminger & Alolcalf. Rov. T. .T. Mnckiiy of All Saints' church ofllclated. Prof. Butler playing Iho march , from Loh engrin" as the procession entered the parlor. Tlio house was protilly dccoraled lor the occasion , music andrefreshments nddlng not a little to the joy of the evening. Miss Luc Portcrficld attended the bride , Mr. Oscar ICpenetcr ncling as best man. Amonf. ' these lu attendance were : Airs. Beobe. Brooklyn , N. Y , , mother of ihu bride ; Airs. Porterlleld , the groom's mother ; Air. nnd Airs. Cregg , Dr. and Airs. Gibbs , Air. Alnx Aleyer J , Porlcrllold. Rex Henry of Fremont , Nob. ; Mrs. ISllti Alathcson , Aliss Viola Cofllu , A. II. Pcrrigo , J. F. Clark , Burt Butler. After December 1 Air. nnd Airs. Porter- Hold will be : u homo to their friends at liO-JO Hamilton street. civo. Mr. und Mrs. Wldlck entertained In s very royul manner at their residence , 518 South Sixteenth street , < x number of their friends lust Thur.stlay evcnlug with the popular and fascinating game of progressive high flvo. Incidental lo the opening of thu scries of games for the pri/.es somochoicuHaloctloiib of msirumimuil musiu woru rcnclm-i'il tninirlmi with giimcs of whist , sovcu tin , douuio high ' 'live , eui , In honor of the oveut the house was pret tily decomu-d , refreshments being served durliiL' thu ovunlng. Mr. Wldlck mid Mrs. Whitney captured the lirut and second prizes , while Mrs. ilrown and W. U. Bonk captured the boohy prizes , all of which \\erovoryuniquc. Among the lurgo number present were Mr. nnd Mrs. Straw , Mr. and Mrs. Brown , Mr , and Mrs. Whitney , Mr , and Mrs. Bouk , Mrs. Fisher , Mr. Wallace Philips , Mr , W. C , Bouk , Miss Emma Nelson. I'uriy. A very pleasant party was given In honor of Miss Muy Kinscy Monday evening , Oato- ber W , at her homo , 4(333 ( Cumlng street. The evening WHS spout iu muslo und an no- ing. roftTshin < ? nts being' served during the entertainment. The guests were ; Misses Kato Ousick , Fannie Goodyear , Ida Gardiner , Julia Dailey , Jciinutto Gardiner , Kato Dalloy , Cora Cur- son , Gertie Gibbon , Maggie Ogormun , E. S , Wuuor . Georylo Ellou , Hilda Vinquist , Archie Dunsran , K. Barnes , Mrs. PJckurn , Mrs. Carson Aggie lllley , Dora England , Messrs. Fml Kitiboy. Ambrose Ellington , A. A. Edllng. A. S. Coffnmn. M. A. Plllsbury , O. M. Darkeo , It. 1-1 Hull. P. G , Austin , J. J. Toye , G. F. Davis , John Dailey , Clmrlos McKcuziu. A. Carl In , Charles Dottou , J , Quln , Charlus Fries , Plenum , Will Cown. Peter Puturson , Robert Johnson. Oaiclir.itBil III * HlrUiil : y. Mr , William Singer was pleasantly sur prised Sunday evening at bU ruslJuaco , 27H Howard street , on tbo occasion of Ills birth- day As n slight recognition of the occasion Mr , Sinner was presented with a gold pen by hit friends. Toasts were rosxmdod | to during the evening , Iho program being of n literary turn that was decidedly pleasant. Among the cucsts present were ! Misses Bfllo A'dler , Bertha Nowmnn , Belle Goldsmith - smith , Jessie l bmaii , Lena Rohfold , Fanny Myers , Selma Hcllman , Edna Wise. El in a Rothschild , Plorcnco Brown. Messrs. Banks , B.ium.Goldsmlth. Katr. , IAJVI , Miller , Myers , Newman , Roll fold , Resok.Uoscnthal , Singer. Olplirtitrd Itnllowo'oii. Txist Tuesday , In celebration of Hallo wo'cn night , Mr. nnd Mrs. George B. Johnston on- tcrlaliiod a par ty ot friends nt their resi dence , 4203 Hurdotto street. The evening wns most pleasantly passed In playing high flvo , Mrs. F. Froom nnd Mr. C. R. Davidson being the fortunate .winners of the prizes. After enjoying n delightful supper the guests present indulged In several most amusing games and It was after midnight bcforo the guests satd good night. Among these present were : Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bnbcock. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown , Mr. and Mrs. F. Froom. Mr. nnd Mrs W. P. Durkco. Mr. and Mrs. II I. Plumb , Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Davis , Miss Inez Merrlam , Messrs. C. R. Dauldson and R. U. Johnston. Mr . Woohvnr. II'H Knnitlngtoii. For her daughter , Mrs. Guy Howard , Mrs. J. M. Woolworth gave n charming ro- coptlon Kensington on Wednesday which brought out the holds of many of Omaha's oldest families who always love to go to Courlhind because of thogonulno hospitality that Is dispensed thero. These present were : Mcsdamos Worthtng- ton. Brooke , T. S. Reed , Council , Blerbowor , Irvlno , Patterson , Richards , Iyvo , Barton , Joe Barton , Cowlu , Dundy , Hamilton , Deer- Ing. W. Rogers , Prltohott , J. 1C. Chambers , W. E. Annin. T. Rlngwalt , M..Learned , B. B. Wood , Dohcrty , McKuow , Moeller , C. Chase , Edwards. Bradley , II. Yatcs , Charles Keller Misses Deorliig. Popploton. Cham bers , Wilson , Doano , HambleUm , Wnkcloy , Kountze. Yatcs , Butlcrfliild , Mclloim But- tcrficld , Curtlss , Mrs. Gardner. 'Mrs.MrcnitliV Ten. Mrs. George W. Megoath gave a. most charming "tea" Wednesday afternoon , The day was perfect , the refreshments delicious and the guests enjoyed the charm of the occasion immensely. Among these present were : Miss Toft of California ; Mrs. Cremor of Brooklyn , N. Y. ; Mrs. Barnes of Boston ; Mrs. Holdrcgc. Mrs. A. S. Carter , Miss HImebaugh , Miss Pratt , Miss Bennotti Mrs. Van Blarcom , Mrs. Butlnr , Mrs. Gritllth. Mrs. Bartlot , Mrs. Shields , Mrs. Sholos , Mrs. J. Boyers , Mrs. W. Boyers , Mrs. Dcerlnir , Miss Deoring nnd others , Rov. L. Wright Butler contributed greatly to the pleasure of the evening by his presence. Orcitu HcoltiU. Mr. W. T. Tabor will glvo the tlrst ot a series of Irco organ recitals today at the First Congregatlonr.l churcti nt 3 o'clock. It is his intention to give thcso recitals during the winter if people will patroulze them , which is almost certain , as Mr. 'labor's rep utation as nn organist always draws nn audience of the rollnod and cultured people of Omaha. Hii program this afternoon will bo : Magnificat , In T ) minor Lcmalgru OlTurtolroon Two Christinas Hymns UulliKant Harcarollo , In U Hoffman Overture root itnd IVasnnt. . ' Snppo Hnlecllons from Wondurblldor Jensun Transcription ot n Song Mendelssohn Wkltlng Qrand March , from Ulcnzl Wagner SIcinhiiUHcr Aiulernon. Miss Ilolen Anderson and Mr. "William. Stein hauser were united in marriage at ' .ho homo ot the brido's parents , 8202 Cuming street , Rov. Mr. Savldgo officiating. Suclul TillK. Born , to Mr. and Mrs. S.W. Nlles , a daugh ter , Tuesday , October'.H. Mr. J. M. Metcolf irave a small luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. MclCnew. II. P. Whltmoro returned Thursday from the closing of the World's ' fair. Mrs. Mary Hering. daughter and son have returned from the World's fair. Miss Wilson of San Francisco ivlll bo the guest of Miss McKcnna this week. The Paladins will give an informal party on Thursday evening , November 9. Mrs. J. B. Iszard has returned from a ten days visit with friends in Chicago. Mr. Miientcfering and his son returned from the World's fiiir last Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Ludington and Mrs. Charles Hull ruturncd from Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Rooert Purvis will entertain thoPark Avenue High Five club Monday evening. Miss Jennie Brady and mother returned Wednesday from Chicago und the World's fair. fair.Miss Alice Mobro of Chicago is n guest of her sister , Mr * . Mury Iluring , JiU.37 Oak street. Mrs. C. Henry Albers of St. Louis Is visit ing Mrs. Winfield S. Strawu , 2015 Douglas street. " Mrs. Mendelssohn Is receiving a visit from her sister , Mrs. Nistor of Nurnberg , Gt-rmany. Miss Fan Sheldon Hawley of Lincoln will bo the guest of Miss Kathrino Barker for two weeks. ' Mrs. E. AI. Morsman will glvo a tea on Tuesday In honor of her guests , Mrs. Flsk ami Miss Flsk. Mrs. H. B. Williams of Chicago arrived In Omaha Wednesday , nnd is the guest of Mrs. John L. Webster. Mrs. Heniy D. Estubrook nud daughter Blanuh have returned after having spent the summer in Chicago. Phillip Morgan McCullough , youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McCqllough , was born Tuesday , October 31 , Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Douol arc receiving congratulations on the birth of u daughter Suiiduy , October 'JO. Mr. and Mrs. Colnotzor have issued invita tions for a dancing party for Miss Colpetzcr next Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Offutt nro to be con gratulated on th birth of u son , Casper Yost Offtut , Monday , October KU. Mr. und Mrs. St. John of Connecticut , who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lock- wood , left Omaha Wednesday , Miss Anna A. Duffy , a stenographer with the Pacific Express , returned on Wednesday from a visit to the World's fair. The Paladins will hold un informal party on Thursday evening , November l > , nt their club room , Suvuiueeiith and Douglas streets. Mrs. Samuel Burns and MUs Burns nru sKiidiug ) : i couple of wnolcs with Mrs. E ist- man in Chicago. The } will return homo this week. MUs Julia Ward und Mr. Benjamin Sanger - ger will bo married Wednesday afternoon at the resilience of tlio brido's paicnls , IttlOO Muplo street. Mum. Ixjuiao Huss-Fuohs , principal of the piano department of the Omaha School of A'usic , bus organi/.od u sight-rciidlug class In einsembiu music. Mr. Arthur Wakoloy entertained at dinner nt the Omaha cluti Monday evening in honor of his guest , Mr. Robert Aiinin of Now York , brother of William Annin. Mr , and Mra. Lou Catllii.Twenty.fifth nnd lUmletto streets , wuro happily surprised by a number of their friends Tuesday evening , cards and many other games being features of the evening. Mr.illls Taylor und wife loft Thursday for Dourer , whuro Mr. Taylor will go into business. Fur a number of years Mr. Tay lor wus clerk lo Colonel Stauton of the pay master's department. Married , Monday evening , November 30 , at the rcaiileneo of Mr. Daniel Burr , Mr. Julius R Wilder and Miss Anna A. Zanuck of Nuligh , Neb. , Hey. T. J. Miickay , rector of ' All Saints church , otlldatlng' , W. R. Soldon returned Thursday from Chicago after a three \veoUs visit to the Co lumbian exposition. Mrs. Boldeii and chil dren , who uccompaalad film , will rcnulu for bomo time visiting with her sister , The ladles of the Royal Neighbors hold their monthly sociable at the residence of Mr. mid Mrs. A. Trostlor on West Fariium street Tuesday evening , the occasion being the twenty-tilth anniversary of the wedding ol the host and hostess , Invitations nro out for the nurriuKC of Miss Lita MoClollan Hosier , daughter of Mr. unJ Mrs. F. H. BojlciCarlisle. . P.i. , to Mr. ICdmund Thomas Hooker of Omaha. I ho wcudiujfvlll tuko place Wednesday , Noreuiboi 8 , nl ttu SucoiU Prosbytorluu churih. Carlisle , I'a. In honor of Miss Maud Eva1" ' * 'rthday a number of { TfomU surprised her very pleas antly nt hoeJiomo , Twenty-second nnd Ames ftvenuo , AlUs Hvnns wa the recip ient of many handsome presents. After I luncheon ttio evening was devoted to merry making. Mrs. , T. Al. Metcalt entertained at dinner Monday ovonlng In honor of Air. nnd Airs. St. John of Connecticut , who were the guests ot Air. nnrt Airs. Lockwood. These present were : Air. nnd Airs. St. John , Air. and MrsIin tweed , Colonel and Airs Cor nish , Air. Edj < . | rnlsh. The society ilttor of TUB Bun I * weekly In receipt of lotted containing announcements of ciicngcmcAtfland asking that the same bo published jbfflhc.io columns. To avoid all heart burnlngsTt has been made n rule of Tnr. BKK not to announce the engagement of any ono unless authorized by tbo prospective brldo or groom. A regular meeting of the Nebraska Ceramic club will bo held Wednesday , No vember 8 , nt half past VJ o'clock at the resi dence of Airs. Gcorgo I. Gilbert , 1800 Chicago - cage street. Evor.y member Is requested to IK ) present ns matters of more than usual Importance will bo passed upon. By order ot Mrs. Henry D. Kstnbrook , president. Mrs. .Joseph HoscnBtcIn was pleasantly surprised by n number of friends last Atcm- day evening , previous to her departure -for the south , where Air. Roscnstcln Intends to cngixgo in business. Cards were Indulged Sn until n l\lo hour , the party leaving with many wishes for Iho success of Air. nnd Airs. Rosensicln In their now homo. On Wednesday evening , November 1 , n very pleasant wedding occurred at the rest- dcnco of Air. ami Airs. A. J. Duiitio , "I'JS Parker streol , the contracllug parlies being Air. D. P. Cronln of Norfolk , Nob. , and Aliss Cora Anderson of this city. Rov. Paul Alatlhows conducted the liplscopal marriage service , after which supper was enjoyed by a few friends. "Tho Boys" club added a second leaf to Its wreath of social success Friday orcning , with their "shabby gonteol" social , at tbo homo of Air.and Mrs. Oscar Harirann on Dccatur street A literary and musical program , "Instigated nnd perpetrated , with out the least provocation by 'Tho Boys' Club , " was satisfactorily rendered und helped , together with the dnlnty refresh ment , to while away a most cnjoynblo oven- Very elaborate preparations nro in pro gress for the wedding of Aliss Lulu Mc Shane , daughter of Airs. 10. C. AlcShano , to Alt' . .Inhn A. K pinnt. Nnvnmhni' 20. ceremony will take place ot St. John's church at 10 u. m. Solemn nuptial mass will bo said. Bishop Scnnncll ofilciatinp. Miss May McShano and Miss Sargent will bo bridesmaids. Mrs. McShano will give two receptions on the same day , in the afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock and in the evening from 7 to tl o'clock. Mrs. Sargent nnd Miss Sar- pent of Kansas City will bo the guests of Mrs. McShano for about a week at the tlmo of the wedding. The proposed festivities for the closing of the fair attracted many Omahans. Last Saturday evening OP the Court of Honor dur ing the electrical display your correspondent saw Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Phelps , A. J. Van Kuril n , Art AVobb. F. Carpenter , P. L. Per- rlne. A. J. Vlcriing. Fred Dellono , Dr. O. S. Wood. Mesdamcs M. Allen Bock and Ida Remington Notson , Misses Normn Wood , Nettie Phe'.ps. ' MlnnioTnomas , Bosslo Alton , Edith Packard , Fannie Perry ; Messrs. John McCaguo , William McCaguo , Spangler , Hunter , McLeod , Fred McCormick , Frank Buffet. The Hard Times social of All Saints church wus u great success. It was held in Metro politan hall , on Ilarnoy street , Thursday evening , and the spacious rooms were filled with the friends of the church and rector. The following ladies entertained this first social : Mesdamcs Ames , Ainscow , Alexan der , Aldrlch , Andrew , Baldwin , Banford , Barrows , Barnard , Bartlott. Bcchol , Brown , Bodmnti , Boles Bjjlhwell , Broadfield , Brad ford and Bradley. An interesting program wus presented , consisting of an exhibition of the Dolsarto movement by Miss Kate Bradley - loy ; piano solo. Miss Motz ; song , aria from " 11 Trovatore , " Afl-r. Whlto ; violin solo with piano accompaniment , Mr. Percy Jonsou and sister. A charming afternoon was spent by some twenty youne women with Alias , Himcbaugk Tuesday nt heroeautlfal home , the residence of Air. and Airs. Carter. Embroidery work was Drought andv/aijkpsi upon wjth great in- dustVy'a't first , bul finally laid aside for the fuller enjoyment''of ' muiia Aliss Jentio Yutes sang two lovely songs to which Aliss Helen Millard played the obligates on the violin. Miss Bishop , Miss Amv Barker. Aliss Van Kuran , MissDoaneand Miss Bulchsang two or tlireu selections , each having her own particular charm of voice. These present were : Aliss Woolworth Aliss Wakeloy , Alias Doane , Aliss Curtis , Miss Amy Barker , Aliss Helen Millard , Aliss Yules. Aliss Bessie Yatcs , Aliss Jentio Yatc , Miss Barnard , Aliss Balch , Aliss Thcdo Balch , Altss Bishop , Aliss Mublo Balcorubc , Aliss Hughes , Aliss Helen Smith anil Aliss Van Kuran. These informal Kensington's will be given every two weeks through the winter. Aliss Helen Smith will entertain next time. Evening I.rctnres oil Conking ; . Miss Andrews will lecture at the Patterson - son block. Seventeenth and Faruam , on the evenings of November 2. 7,10 , 14 , 17 , 21. lill , 34. 28 and December 1. from 7:45 : to 9:80. Single lectures 25c. full course Sl.UO. Como early and secure a good seal * . + llonril of County CnuimlAsloiierx. At nn unimportant inoctingof the Board of County Commissioners yesterday afternoon the bond of David Burr ns superintendent ot the poor wns approved. The contract and bond of the Omaha Coal , Coke and Llmo company for furnishing coal for the court house nnd jail was also approved. It was provided by resolution that all bills and claims favorably considered by a. com mittee shall bo placed on an anpropriation sheet nnd passed at the next regular meet ing of the board instead of nt Iho last meal ing iu the month as heretofore. The board adjourned for ono week , * A slght-roadlng class for two pianos has boon organized bv Alrno. Flcss-Fucus , COUI3 Ilarnoy street. Fifty cents a lesson. ISusinmH Itmumptlun * and l'"alliirrs. WIIKRI.IXO , W. Va. , Nov. 4. The Brilliant Iron and Steel company has signed the Amalgamated association sciio and will re sume in full force on Monday , giving em ployment to 200 men. Si'ttiNnviKi.K , Nov. 4. R. R. Willis & Co. , dry roods merchants , have made an assign- ment. Liabilities { 30.030 ; assets $ iriOOJ. Calendar. AloAustln & Troupe of Provi dence , It. I. , nro the preform ! creditors. Oeiith of John M. llonil. John AL Heed died at bis residence , 24-17 Emmet street , Friday. Ho was SI years of ago ut Iho time of 'his ' demise nnd leaves ono son , S. B. Rood of , Denver , and two daugh ters , Miss Emma P. Ruud of Omaha and Alt's. C , S. Wood.of , , . Denver. The funeral will bo held from } uo family rbsldotico today - day ut 3 l ) . m , , Ttio following licenses to wed sverograntod yesterday : Numu and Addrus'J , Apo. jTiuUTyborliiR , oWHha 29 I Kllvn lludlnjjor. Omaha , 32 1 Krlc Jolmson , Oifiahh . . . . . . * . 30 I UeltiiANuMn , OnlUlm 20 I J. llen.iiin . llart.'QIilnhu 40 I r.nima Jareckl. Omuha 82 j John McAlcor. Orimlka , 33 ( Allio M.CJrlllllh , Omaha . , IB j MIUo KiKidrlor , Oifiaha 2D iSophlu KiupHon , . ( Wiaha 22 j.Toioph I.nwis , Olialm 24 1 llatinali aioln , Omuha IU AS VIEWED BY OMAHA WOMEN Ladies of Litorarj Inolination Road Several Interesting Papers on Grecian Art , REGULAR SESSION OF THE WOMAN'S CLU3 t'rndurti of t'nlnt llnuh nnd CliUnt I ) etiMod Aim. Cnllln Itovlvni rirnnnnt Mumorln * of tlio Coluintilnn Art j Tlin Moctlnc * At the Woman's club ln t Monday the question of preliminary prayer wns again sprung by nn. amendment to the by-laws being offered. This matter has already been discussed , and when the matter comes up In duo form will bo mot with nn avalanche of opposition which \tlll bury it so deep that It cnr. hardly bo resurrected this year nt least. The club Is hardly n religious organization , nnd as one woman snld , "lot the work ot the jvonicn bo ono continual offering to God , but let us dispense with nil mookorics , " The order of business wns changed so ns to arrange the program first and new busi ness afterward. It is thought llint this nr- rungcmoiit will expedite matters ind also insure promptness in getting together , as no member will want to miss the program. The department of art , under tlio leader ship of Mrs. C. U. Mclntosh , Is not one ot the largest departments , but the members nro interested deeply , as a visit to ono of tholr meetings will prove. Miss Kvaiis was first called on for n paper entitled "Art In Ancient Greece , " nnd was the first wonum to venture to the top of thu platform , but it being demonstrated that this nuido it easier for those In the rear of the house to hear , her oxnmplo will bo followed by nil these who como hereafter. Art In Ancient llrorco. Miss Evans said : "In the Infancy of Greece , ns of any other nation wo find primi tive * man defending himself ncninst the elements by building crude habitations against his enemies , by constructing roLgh fortlllcatlons ( both useful arts ) , and llnally as ho goes forth to war , ho scratches pat terns on his weapon -thus decorative nrt , the tlrst spiritual want of barbarous man , is born. While the bards sang their soul stirring epics describing their wnrfaro the art that later realized these forms In marble was slumbering , for art is generally the florescences of a country. Nations lirst pro duce warriors to make conquests , poets' to sing their epics , statesmen to make their laws , and llually philosophers nnd artists to portray the feelings , the spirit of the times , In sculpture and palutlng. Ttio topography of Iho country had a great influence on Creole clvlU/ition : , and , al though they may have In the earliest times imitated the art of Asia nnd Kgypt , they in- dopondcntly developed it as they did thoit language nnd religion. Out of the nebulous past stand n few remains of early monuments ments Iho gate of Lions , the treasury of Atreus , which some think is a funeral vault , and the ancient tombs , in ono of which was found a steer's head with Rllded horns. The oldcut excavated tcmplo of Greece that of Ilora nt Olymplu scorns to have been u treasure house as well ns a place lor sacrlll- cial worship tiong centuries of experiment ing must have been required before the ) > r- fect harmony of the sterner Doric , the grace ful Ionic and luxuriant Corinthian orders were developed. ( roclins : Ailiulrnd Physical Ilcauty. "To understand Greek art better woahoulu understand their habits , civilization , wiiys of thinking ; for after all an artist caunot stand so very high above his time that con temporaries are not able to understand and enjoy hini. The Greeks loved physical beauty above all. They were not bothered with dressmakers or tailors , but each dress partook somewhat of tbo individuality of the wearer. Tno court of honor nt Jackson nark opens our eyes to something of tlio glory of the Acropolis , only ns one is Heeling , the oilier was made of stone and marble , the Inspiration , the life , the religion of Greece. Painting also flourished during this great century , but wo know the artists only by Hie llllln that Is recorded of the work done In Athens. This is culled the most perfect period of sculpture , although succeeding works perhaps hud moro vigor , soul and expiession. What wo can never exlol enough is the throwing off of the old shackles of types and traditions and repre senting that which is truo. Should \\o then deride our modern nrilst for the very thing that wo laud in Phiedlas. if ho portrays rather character , expression and soul than mere physical beauty ? Has ho not. too , his mission ? And yet Phiculas died either in exile or disgrace. " i of Columbian Art Kxhlblts. Mrs. C. F. Catlln gave the most interestIng - Ing paper of the afternoon entitled "Im pressions of Paintings Seen at the World's Fair. " Her Dowers of description lire well developed. It was a rarotreat to listen to her ideas of some of the famous palnthigs. Space forbids mention of all the paintings described by the author. "I have been nskcd by our leader to speak of some of the pictures on exhibition at the World's fair. I shall not attempt to criticise them. It would take volumes to oven de scribe the great paintings so I will not speak of them for they have boon much written nnd spoken about. I will just mention ono or two indifferent sections that appealed especially to mo during the month I spent at thcoxjxjsi- lion with my sister , who is also nn enthus iastic lever of art. Wo generally reached the grounds about 0ilO : nnd our plim was to go at OHCO to thoA rt gallery while wo wore fresh and eager to see. "Entpring tbo grounds at the Fifty -seventh street , entrance brought us to the west front of the Art gallery and into Dolgium. As you enter the gallery nnd turn to the right , the lirst picture Been , for it overshadows these around , is a portrait of n woman , or us thu catalogue so often says , 'A portrait of a huly. ' It is the picture ot the wife of tlin Chicago street railway millionaire , painted by Von Ueers. It is u full length figure of rather u handsome woman of the smiling blonde t.v po. hoinilin'ivhin I'roiliiotloni1. "Golni ? from Belgium wo enter Sweden. It was amusing to watch the faces of thu people ns they came into Swcduu. One iustlnctively fouls that tlioy nro in an other country indcod. The violent color ing of llio landscapes , the deep coloring of the sky , the ultra mnrlnosca , the purple mountains , the intense high lights ( I might suyvlilto \ lights ) , the equally Intense shad ows , tlio brilliant sunsets of orange cliromo nil speak of thu peculiar ntmosphoro of that northern country.Corn Is the great nrti.it of Sweden , lie is an impressionist , no most of the Swedish artists are. A pniiHini'of his is given In thu illustrated catalogue , called the 'Omnibus ' , ' patches of reflects ! light from the windows miunng patchwork of Iho the passengers' fuces. ' Norway , the land of Iho midnight sun , wo enter next , The wondrous coloiing at lirst strikes ono rather h irshlv , I think , und some of Iho pictures really hoom grotesquu until you study ilium , It is not thu finished art of the French urtlsts , but it is very re- nlLsiio. and you seem to breathe the froali air of that northern country. Thuro was ono plcturo before which many slood * ami wondered , it was culled 'The Son of Man. ' There are many examplus of Christ in modern dav , notably ono In the French section , 'Tho Descent from the Cross. ' It represents Christ being lowrod from the cross in u sheet surrounded by a group of laboring men nnd women with such sorrow on their Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE faces ns 1 have novcr seen depleted. Ono Almost shudders to nee Christ painted In any way but nfler the convonltonal style of thoold masters. The question In. will It urlnj ; Christ nearer the peonlot Will dress ing tlio tlRuro In n coat Instead of n ton or tunic , tell thn story moro forcibly ? 1 think It will , nt least to ttioso whoso hand * are hardened with toll. Ony Drwunt of Ilnljr. "Amons Uio mlntlnjTs of Italy wns ono of ft Rlrl dressed In silk , striped biuo and pold. Tlio Rirl was glttlnc with ono knee ever the other , showlntt Iho long thin limbs encased In black silk stockings , the pink Ilosh llntf- luff the black. These black silk stockmps worn so natural that I wont up nnd felt of them to make sure , ns I overheard uorao ono say , -that Is trickery.1 1 would hlto to bo nblo to prnctlco such trickery. "Wo now Hurt ourselves In Oormnny , and amoiiR ttio 41M canvasses Is ono called Kiitrlnii Kmcrlck , ' who \va n peasant girl born In 1774 , famous for her visions , nnil during the visions the stigmata appeared , showing the wounds of Christ. The artist lias depicted her in n oaro room with walls bare , save for n crucifix nnd an Iron cot on which U the young girl. She bas raised her self from the pillow. Her colorless hands are pressing her toniplcs. Her eyes nro llxcd in nn oestney on the crucifix , which Is lying on the bcil. On looking at Iho picture you do not nl first see the slight wounds on the back of either lianilt unt looking closer you see a drop of dollcnto pink blood , and you know that the hands have boon plorcod. From under the cloth that Is around her hnatl n suggestion of blood np- pours and you feel Unit drop * nro forming and soon they will trlcklo ilown to the fore head. Thorns must have pierced thu brow. And then you , with the young saint , see the vision. ( Irnurnt lltrrllonco or Amrrlcrui Art. ' I would Hlco to say something of the general - oral excellency of the United' States ex hibit , which certainly ranks next to France , hut I have spent too much tlmo in foreign countries. Wo como to Franco at last with her finished nrt , but you all lingered them so long that I will not altompt to speak of any of the pictures. Leaving the best until the last wo como to the 'loan collection. ' the foreign masterpieces owned In the United States. You know the old artuge 'that fools step luildly invhero impels dare not tread. ' 1 shall not bo a fool. I shall slay without and let you enjoy the mcunory of the master pieces as they Impressed themselves upon you. " When the applause had subsided Mrs. Sav- ngo introduced Mcsdnmcs Wnitmoro and Buchanan , who rendered the ctiarmlng piano miet , "Uussla-Iluiigarv. " In a brilliant manner , each tone being perlcctlv distinct , showing great firmness and dcllcncv of touch. After the duet came Mrs. Nicholas , whose manner on the platform wns especially pleas ing , from thu fart that she hardly glanced at her paper , giving the greater part of nor attention to the audience instead of to her notes. Her theme , -'A Tcn-Mlnuto Talk on Grecian Art , " was handled as follows- Airs. Mcholin' Taper. ' No subject could bo moro interesting than the Art department ns now studied under the leadership of Mrs. Alclntosh. Great men cannot , bo taken up nnd studlod In any way , however imperfectly , nut that \vo will ho bonclltcd by the study. If they wore grout enough to leave na impress on the ages , wo can well afford to try to fathom the secret of their power. It is always a good plan to first study the Individual units of an age , and from thcsonrrlvoattho grand total of Influences that made an era of our world's civilization. Wo arc nil fac tors In the civilization of today , cy phers often , but ueotlod to round out the completeness of the whole. I confess to approaching historical study with a reverend interest , believing there is n purpose in the ugci. that history is the chrystalized thought of God and that the better we understand the drift of the con- turlos that huvo gouo the bolter do wo com prehend the great Huler of the universe , as has been beautifully said. 'Providence moves through tirno. as the Rods of Homer moved through space , it makes a step and ages have rolled away. ' 'Greece , as u nation , was a born absorb ent. Developed into n luminous body throwing light through tto neesoven to this the nineteenth century. Mirly Gresian history would bo clearer to us could wo un lock Phoenician 'lilstdry. Greece , governed by the gods of Olympus , is a study in itself , In order to understand Grecian civilization nt its zenith , wo must acquaint ourselves with its dayd.iwn , Hi mythological hlitory and welch well Iho Influences of tills In shaping Its national characteristics. ItnllCliiti nnd llnlor.r. "Orcek roll el on differs from Urahmnnlsrh , Us gods are not nhstrnct spirits , but llumivn beings , The gods of Groi-co nro fnk- loss i moral than Buddha , but much moro inter , oulng. They arc nut ascetic , hnvtt'no In tention of making protrross through tlm inuverso by obeying nature's laws , but they nro out for n good time. History Is n great psycologlcal urobloni. Grecian history utters the loudust protest a listening cAr can s hoed npulnst materialism 'I ho question U o often asked ulij tno nrt of Greece so sud denly ilocllncdl It Is ouo full of Import. A As long ns Grecian artists felt for God i. 'If happllv they mlKtitllnd him , ' thov ( pro- i.id Brassed , but when they lost slsht of the dl vine Idea and oxnltcd the human one ) , nrt quickly found its limitations. The hi thoat religiousness of the Greeks was font d nt the basoof Aloiint Ol.Miipus ; when they loft it and sought thulr highest good In the lihys. ically dovolono'l human being they retro. cr.ulcd , adding now foroo to the ruth formulated on another mount , which do. flared , 'Seek and yo shall llnd. ' G cocn slopped search nnd never found. Its civiliza tion was a prismatic one , however , throwing light In all directions ana of wondrous polor- Ing. ( Irrnt lntli of I'rogrrfl * . , "We know1 to Jay thM wo poisoss a brohder , moro gunlal ami purer t'nltlt , und wo fool in our heart of hearts tb.it , wlmlurnr sinks Into oblivion , thu world presses onward in thu great path of human destiny. Nothing li wholly tost. The wisdom of ICgypt was In ferior In depth , scoto and fulness to the wis dom of Greece , us was that to thu wisdom o ( modern Kuropo , and thus , stop by stop , man , the heir of the ngos , mlvances toward the consummation of his destiny In n rcgoner. ntod timl redeemed earth. Tuo sun of nuui'a fortune's rose In the east , anil , preparatory to u new nnd moro glorious rising , shall it not go down In the wcstt The Omalm Woman's club Is ono of Its most refulgent r.iys. " A number of amendments to the constitu tion were iulrwUieod , and a Itvoly linio U anticipated when the same conies up for adoption , which will bo In lour weeks from the time of introduction , under n rule of tin ) constitution us U Is now In fnrco. Thu club then adjourned to meet November 111 , at which llmu lho department of political and social science , under the leadership of MM , If , F. Forci , will 1 nrniah the program. Mm. I'mltlo'H rul U lit ttin V. W. CA. . The crowded rooms of the Young Women's Christian association last Monday night , gave ovldonco of the Interest , In the subject of ' 'Tho Usoof Beauty in liver.vd.iy Life , " which was discussed in sx very entertaining manner by Mrs. Pcatllo , treating especially of the possibilities fur beauty in the lives of the hardest working wouion. She told ot cases where tlio unsatisfied longing for the beautiful resulted lu madness or In sin and in a cheor.v , attractive way spoke of the re sources open to any ono who may see the splendors of sky nnd fluid , or who has : i desire to be beautiful in the best scnso of the word. She also dwelt upon the beauty of love and pave rome wlmlesoma advice , inter twining her own tnnughts iwllh the well known lines of Mrs Drowning. The next eutcruiiuncnt will bo a talk on "Economy and Comfort in Iho Homo , " by Miss Andrews , who is comluntlnij the cook ing school In this city. Miss Andrews is ac knowledged to bo most Interest Ing In her manner of trcattng the subject and every young woman in the city should hcar'nnd profit by her talk , Monday evening at B o'clock , 318 McCiiguo building. People listing rooms to rout iat the voung Woman's Christian association , mtj1 re quested to give references , as those without are not considered. I Members having time nnd who nro willing to assist at the noonday rest , will llnd their services much needed and appreciated , j Classes uro to begin work , soon. Vonlloi lor tint Pliilntltr. The case of M. K Uoedor against Bon B. Wood was tried before Judge Iveysor yester day and n Verdict returned for $ l,101iUm full nmoun t claimed for the plaintiff. The suit \vas broti-jhTtn recover the value of a I/ika comity , Onlor.ido , bondrwhlch had b pn tuvno.l in uy the defendant as con sideration on an insurance ) policy. ART STATIONERY We handle no other kind. Wedding1 and reception stationery engraved to or- der. We employ the bast engravers in the country. 100 visiting cards , engraved , . $1.50. RAYMOND , JEWELER , Corner 15tli anil Iouxl.i9 3trjjti. Steel Ranges Made ofeold rolled steel and malleable iron , Flue lined with pure asbestos board. Patent duplex grate. Use very little fuel. Heat quickly. Perfect bakers. Properly used they will last a lifetime. Ea'ch Ma jestic Range is fully warranted. MILTON ROGERS & SONS Sole Agents , 14th and Farnam.