Hpt
I
TILE OTttAHA DAULY BEE : SUNDAY. OCTOBER 7 , 1804.
SOCIETY QUITE BECALMED
Hit ! Kimbnll Musicnle the Main Event of a
Quiet Week.
UAiriAGES OE THE PASF SLV-N DAYS
it : ( | ilrtti > iif Introilitrtlim * with Soiiifl I'or-
tlitinic Itoni4rl ; Ilirrocui Siimlt Dune-
lilfr I'lirtlrit Hum tlia Kluar .
of the
Hcgutatlons which govern the preainla-
( ion ot men and women to each other as
numbers & ( society arc based on common
KCHBC aid necessity , althoifJlV every one
unites to abuse them. *
A hostess would Imvo tlno for nothing
else and would bu constantly absent from
Uer pont tt > Kroefc new coiners If Bho Insisted
upon Introducing all ol her guests to each
other.
The trouble with us In largo cities Is that
Ihls branch of cttlquotte la founded oa Eng
lish manners , and wo stop there Instead of
lolluwlng up Its real meaning , which Is , that
under the root ell are friends. If tills were
observed , then guests would tulle generally ,
and things move moro gracefully.
LJut surely n woman could Introduce nor
trlonds at dinner or a ladies' luncheon and
not tax herself ?
Probably. Hut usage Is the law , the
judge , the rule of manners as of speech ,
and "since no one ilooa It , then no ono brings
It Into favor. It la not considered necessary
lo present people Renerrftly , unly each gen
tleman to his partner for dinner , or , If there
la a lion , every ono Is presented to him or
her. Personally , 1 cinnol see why at small
affairs this conventionality should be ob
served.
Nothing Is worse form than Indlscrlmt-
natc Introductions. Membsrs of society
should not force upon others UIB people
they themselves do not care to know , ana
a person should always be asked If an ac
quaintance Is desired. True , It is not con
sidered necessary to acknowledge u casual
acquaintance , but a little- tact prevents alj
unoloasantness.
On ono's "at home" day It is not good
form to present the coming to the parting
guest , especially If they arc women who live
In ths same town. Calls would liavc been
exchanged or some common friend have
rranged their meeting If there had been any
reason or deslro for aciiualntar.ee.
Street Introductions ure nlso superfluous.
You may bo with friends and stop to shake
hands with people you have not seen In
some time , but If there Is no special desire
on your part for these people to meet , It Is
much -wiser and politer not to Introduce
them ,
In point of precedence In presenting , there
Is none : only the younger woman to the
older , and a man to a woman , a profes
sional man always by his title. The woman
In her own homo should always shake hands
when a guest Is presented ; man should shake
each other's hands. I thlnlt the southern
fashion of n woman extending her hand to a
man charming. It Is now carried out to some
extent In New York.
At a ball the Introductions should lie dis
tinctly formal. Hand shaking Is not cor
rect , and hero again common sense comes
In , for it Is most awkward for a woman to
place flowers and fan while shaking hands.
No man when presented to a woman at
a dance should fall In asking for her card.
Ills Introduction means a dance ,
What Is the best form of presenting
people ?
Nonejs so good as the simplest. "Miss
Drown , "may I present my friend , Mr.
Jones ? " Is all that Is most elegant.
At any function less Important than a
large ball It Is always pleasant to add a 111-
tla note of Interest to the presentation ,
which breaks the Ice and lends * the way for
conversation.
These matters may seem a bit trivial at
first , but the omission of them does not lead
to pleasurable results.
results.ADRLK
ADRLK M'ALLISTEIt.
ThoJiliuluill Mn.lcnlu.
In point , ot .brilliancy tho. event of last
wcolc wag the muslcalo given by Mrs. T.
Li. Klmball and Miss Klmb.ill Wcdnsday
orenlng at their lovely homo on Park Wild
avenue. The program was a gem , the num
bers being rendered by the leading musical
lights of the city , who Justified all th ; kind
things that Imvo been said about them In
the past.
There' Is not In all Omaha a house so
pleasantly arranged for the giving of a large
muslcalo such as this was than the Klin
ball establishment , The rooms open Into
Olio another In a most delightful manner ,
they are largo and thoroughly well adapted
for Just such a purpose as that of Wednes
day night. These advantages , coupled with
the still further charm of warm hospitality ,
which Mrs. Klmball and her talented daugh
ter know so well how to dispense , com
bine to .iia.Ua an Ideal plnco to visit.
It would bo hard to tell just what num
ber made the deepest Impression upon the
musical set present , but in point of novclt )
the quartet composed of MUs Klmball. Miss
Rogers , Mr. Deuel nnd Mr. Northup cer
tainly shared the honors of the evening
Eight years ago these well known people
sang together on mnny an occasion , always
with delight to those \vho heard them , but
the changing conditions brought about new
duties , and the little music/lies / these pee
plT gave were dropped In the press of other
matters. It was a happy thought , however -
ever , that brought them together again , an
without the aid of the piano they sang two
pretty ballads , by Sullivan , In a manner thai
called out loud applause. Mine. Muente
ferlng played with her accustomed ability
accompanying Mr , Adelmann with iiuicl
credit to herself. MUs Marshall vtus It
good voice , and Jang with fine feeling
which may also be said of Miss llojrers
Miss Bartholl displayed exceptional tnlen
as a young planlstt , while Miss Chase playci
with muslclanly ability , Mr. Northrup a IK
Mr. W tilt b read contributed the mall voices
to the evening , while Mr. Adelmttnn , at
though suffering somewhat from malaria , ua :
never lieaid to better advantage , his play
ing of the violin showing wonderful 1m
provement slnei ho was first heard In con
cert here.
The program , however , will give semi
Idea of the treat enjoyed by the guests
being :
Kreutzer Sonntn. for Piano and Violin. .
, * . . Beethoven
Mine. Jluentcfcrlnt ; and Mr. Ariel in aim.
Soprano Solo Arln , from Krmanl Gouno
MlHH Marshall.
Piano Solo UlKoletto Llsz
Miss Dartholf.
Baritone Solo Armorer's Sons from
Itobtn Hood .DeKoven . and Smith
Mr. WliUhrcad.
Violin Solo Fanst Fantasle Saraaat
.Mr. Adelmitnn.
Tenor Solo In Night's Still Calm ,
, Mr. Is'orthru.
Piano Solo Impromptu , in ] j llat..Scluiuer
Miss Chase.
Quartet n nvcnlmr
b Hush , Theo. My Itaby..Sulllvai
MUs Klmball. Miss Koffers. Mr.
Chutlcs Ueuel , Mr. Northrup.
Piano Solo n Vnlse. in A Hat ChopL
* b Wedding March . . . . . .Orel
c Tarantella . . . - . .Chopl
Mine. Muenterferlng.
Sons : , with Violin Obllgato AnRcl'B Sere
nade
Mies Hogers.
Violin Solo a Legcnde Wlenluwfk
b After thf Ball Czlbulb
Mr , Adclmann.
At the conclusion of the program clabarat
refreshments were served to those presen
among whom were : Miss Burns , Miss Bar
her , Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Belt , Miss Bartol
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Chambers , Mr. Chase
Mtsi Chase. Miss Cole , MUs Crounze , Mr. and
Mrs. Deuel , Miss Dundy , Mrs. Hanter , Mr.
FunkhouRor , Mr. Homer French , Dr. nnd
Mra , GIfrord , Mra. Russell Harrison. Mr ,
Dave Itorbach , Mr. Hitchcock , Mr , and Mrs.
Holdreg ? . Miss Knight , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
R. Klmball , Mr. and Mrs. V , K. Klmball ,
Mr. nd Mrs. Whltebread. Miss Yates. Ml
Bessie Yutes , MUs Gentle Yates , Mr. and
Miss 14cConnell. Mr , and MUs McCaguo ,
Mr. MrEluJor , Mr. Montgomery. Mr. and
Mrs , Muenteferlng. MUs Marshall , Miss Nash ,
Mr , and Mrs. Northrup , Mr , and Mus Pal
mer , Mr. John Patrick , Mr. and Mrs. Peattle.
Mr. Print. Mn , llernoldi , Mr. and Mrs.
Clurlea Stebblns , Miss Stanton , Mr. and
Mrs. Clcorxe Stebbtns , MUs Van Ilouten.
MM. Van Ultteom , Mr. antl Mn. Whltmore ,
Mr. and Ml Wallace , Mr. and Mrs.
Wheeler. Miss Woolwortli. Mrs. Weston.
Kntorlnliieil
The Oxford Social club was royally enter
tained list Wodamlfty. evening bj n at IU
member * . Miss I.Utto Craddock , at 1121
North Eighteenth street. Prcgrojulve- high
five wes the order ot the evening , and. after
an Melting contest , MUs Marguerite Metier
won the lady's first prize , wh-le the Rtntlo-
man's was a tic botwt-en Meisrs. McKlntiey ,
Walker nnd Llcder. Mr. MtKlnney , however ,
took Ilia prize. MUi LllllMi Dath received
thelady's booby prl.tr , vihll Mr. Nowcomb
took the gentleman' * . A light luncheon wai
partaken of , when alt enjoyed dancing lor
an hour : Among thono present were : Miss
Jo.ilo Paul , Deth Gordon , Marguerite Lleder ,
Belle , Medcf. Lizzie Cradctock , Lillian Bath.
Cllznbcth and Julia Lleder , Kmlly Vlgman.
Mrs.Vlttef Messrs. Uoy Walker , Frank New-
comb , Fulton Ucrlln. Janies Dceni n , James
Paul. Ilcrt McKlnncy. John Craddock and
8. W. Weder.
_
Mnrrlol n riMiiiiylvniilan.
The resldenca of Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Chart *
ton on Pacific street WAS the scene Thursday
ut high noon of a most beautiful homo wed
ding , the nontracthiK pahles being Miss
Claire Charlton , a slater of Mr. Paul Charl-
ton , and Mr. John Van W. Iteyndlcrs ot liar-
rlsburg , Pa. , but who Is Interested In the
Iron works at S tee.lt tin. Pa. The rooms were
exquisitely decor.Med with roses and palms
In profuslcfnr making a suitable background
for the pretty "ceremony which was performed
by Dean Gardner. The bride , who is n beau
tiful young -woman , rsteemed moat highly
by those who have the honor of knowing her.
finely attuned and a representative ot the
best In womanhood , was richly costumed In
white satin , carrying a boquct ot roses. She
was attended by Miss Mary Qemmlll ol
Philadelphia , who wore a gown of white
silk , carrying a boquet of pink roses. The
groom was represented by Mr. Cuntz of
Hoboken. N. J.
Following the ceremony a most elaborate
wedding breakfast Was served , the party
later returning to the parlor , where they
received the congratulations ot friends in-
vllod to tha reception.
Among those present wore : Mr , and Mra.
Samuel Prochcr ot Philadelphia , Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Charlton ol Dravasburg , Pa. ,
Mr. James Mllllken of New York. Mr.
Charles Rcyndlers , brother of the groom ,
Mr. and Mra. Morris , Mr. and Mrs. Wllbut ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Halney , Mr. and Mr * .
W. n. MlllanJ , Mr. and Mrs. London Charl
ton , Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Montgomery , Dr.
and Mrs. Van oeson. : Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Illngwalt , Mr. and Mrs. P. W. HlcharOson ,
Mr. and Mrs. ir. S. Winston , Mrs. Kemp ,
Mrs. Lockwood , Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Baldrlge ,
Mr. and Mrs. Pcattle ; Mr. Clement Chnse ,
Mr. Pnul Horbach , "Mr. Nether ton Hall , Mrs.
Joseph Woodward , MM , Valentine. Miss Oow ,
Miss Jackson , Miss Acheson. Mr. Acheson ,
Miss Wlrlle , Mrs. Larimer , Mr. Baldrlge.
Mr. and Mrs. Reyndlers left for the east on
the afternoon train , and after their honey
moon will reside Harrlsburg , Pa.
Tllfl' I HlTl-Ll > l H NllptllllS.
The marriage of Miss Erna Dalch , daugh
ter ot Mr , and Mrs. E. E. halch , and Mr.
Isaac Coles was quietly celebrated at the
home of the bride , 1818 Capitol avenue ,
Wednesday at S 'oclock. Very Her. C. II.
Gardner , dean of Trinity , officiating. In
honor of the occasion , which takes out of
the list of marriageable young women In the
exclusive ! circles ot Omaha society , the
house was daintily decorated with flowers
and plants , although the ceremony was
marked by the absence of that ostentation
which seems so essentially a part ot these
latter day nuptials. Miss Balch was unat
tended , the desire of those In evidence being
to make the. wedding dainty In its simplicity ,
and they succeeded , most charmingly. The
bride wort a coitutnc of tan colored crepe
and carried a Urge bouquet of forget-me-
nets , her favorite flower. Besldo the im
mediate family there were present Mr. and
Mrs. C. U. Keller , Miss Hlmouaugh and
Mr. Rcod , who Is shortly to follow the lead
of his friends , by taking unto himself Mlsti
Thede Batch. After the ceremony a we < l-
dlns breakfast was served and at 5 o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. CtTcs departed on their honeymoon -
moon , which will be spent among the friends
of the groom In the east and south. After
November 1 Mr. and Mrs. Coles will l > e
at home at ISIS Capitol avenue.
i , .
An Incelow Ktenlnr.
Tuesday evening of last week a delightful
program of music and recitations was given
by the Young Peoples Literary society of
Plymouth Congregational church , KounUo
Place. It wan nn 'auspicious opening and
greajly .appreclatesl.by a largj and nttcntlvc
audience. It was only the beginning of a
ser.'es of entertainments which will brighten
and cheer the winter evenings. It was an
Ingelow evening , the program being as fol
lows :
Instrumental Duet. . . . .
. Mrs , StrausHiurr : u J ; aM : Kuker
Heading Bolls of Kmlerby. , .
. Msr | Swnrtzlander
Songs of Seven.
Seven Times One . j . Alma Bell
Seven Times Two . Mnblc Gordon
Seven Times Three . , . Miss Itlgor
Seven Times Four . Miss Drake
JSHi3lc-Solo . , . . .MIss Myrtle Coon
Seven Times Five . Mlas Rates
Seven Times Six . Miss Nina Wood
Wedding Scene- ,
Music Solo . , . Mr. Weir
Seven Times Seven . Miss Rate. )
Mualc Solo . i . . . .Mrs. McLaren
JUmilinltHti Ulul ) Flirty.
Friday evening the Manhattan Social club
Inaugurated the season by'glylng at Erfltng's
hall their first of a scries of parties. The
following were present : Mr. and Mrs , . A.
Ucnnett , Mr. and Mrs. M. Kane. Mr.and
Mrs. S. E. Collins , Mrs. E. J. VanDerhoof ,
Mrs. Sullivan ; the Misses McCormlck , Uohey ,
L. Vorwald , C. Vorwald. C. Vorwald , Tltz-
pa trick. L. Devlne , D. Devlnc , S. Campbell ,
McOuIre , T. McGulre. Brennan , Smith , Nes-
tlehush , D. Xestlebush , Scott , Hoollhan , Cos-
grove , Farrell , lleagan , McCarthy. Hagerty ,
Crowley , Dally , Gerke , Sherstcln. Franklin ,
Pike , Garrlty , McOuckln , Colvert , O. Colvort ,
L. Roth , J. Hath , Wheelan , Ullcy ; Messrs.
O'Brien , Mauer , Daltou , Uurke , Ochsenhelm ,
Calahatic , Rushart , Brennan , Schreve , Hal-
pin , Flint , Reynolds. Murphy , Mcduckln ,
Ford , Rhode * , Tlmmlns , Carlln , Morrlsey ,
Fyte , McCreory. Rochford , McCormlck , John-
eon , Wlndheim , Dennett , Truckey , Kirk ,
Dalley , Gerke. Rlley , Ball of Stuart , la. ,
, Gilbert
Jo Ilunor of Her uvDiitaoiitli Jilrtliilny.
Tuesday evening a very pleasant card
party was given In honor ot the seventeenth
birthday of Miss Carrie Clark , 1416 North
Twentieth. Miss Henrietta Frlcss- won the
first prize , while Miss Minnie Berlin cap
tured the second. Dainty refreshments
were served during the evening , Those
present were : Mrs. Trostlcr , Mrs. Frlese ,
Mr. and Mrs. Klncald , Mrs. Shannon , Mrs.
Clark. Misses Dottle Frazler , Rose Lind-
strom , Kate Phillips , Ilenny Frlesc , Hattle
Berlin , Anna Shannon , Ltzzje Phillips , Han
nah Trostter , Mlnnlo Berlin , Winifred Klein-
hen , Georgia Klncald , Larson , Shears , Clark
and Carrie Clark : Messrs. Max Trostler ,
Charles Frlese , Miller , McDonald , Robertson ,
Rich , Troatler. Full Berlin , IsaJoreTrostler ,
George Frlese , Qua Selfkln , Doc Newman ,
Joe Marshall , Elrod. Smith.
1'retty Dunclnc I 'art jr.
Mr. und Mrs. L. B. Bclmont gave a danc
ing party at thetr lovely home In Kountze
Place- last Tuesday evening In honor ot
their neieo. Miss Grace Belmont , who is
visiting them from Dubinin ? ,
Miss Bclmont. who resided here till ic-
cently , was quite a favorite and a great
number of her old friends and schoolmate ;
welcomed her back to her old home.
Assisting the hottcss to reecho Aero M ssei
Margaret Rlley and Leone Tlllotson.
Those present weroi Misses Bclmont , St.
Glair , Canon , Edgar , Hooney , Cowper. Corby ,
Scott , Rlley , PIlz , Brady , Parker , Rlley ,
Hughes , Smith and Lawrence ; Messrs. Belmont -
mont , TIllolBon , Clark , Roomy. Lyons , Kune ,
Duller , Weller. Hughes , Buchanan , Morris ,
Lenz , Howcll , McSlnhon and Cardwell.
Thursday evening of last week Mr , and
Mrs. B. L. Hoag were pleasantly surprised
at their home on Weal J-aavenworth street
by the "Jolly Sixteen , " of which thty are
members , the occasion be I tiff the first an
niversary of their "wedded bliss. " A num
ber uC vretty and useful presents com
memorative ol the day were given them.
The guests enjoyed themselves , splendidly ,
Amone those jlrcsent were : Mr , and Mrs.
J. J. Fruohaul , Mr. and Mrs. A. Plel , Mr.
and Mrs. II , Rlx , Misses Clara and Theresa
John. Fannie Fruehauf , Laura Schwab ,
Mumlo Hartell , Messrs. Max and Lou
Relohenbcrt' . II. Fruehauf , D. Metlhede and
It , Windhelm.
Dalnici ol tli n Hvrotl * .
Mr. Will McMillan was In town tor a few
days last wi-ek. .
Mr. Llndley W. Gorton , a young plurmaclsl
of till * olty , and WJB3 &aud Ira were married
Cor , itf/i and Douglas Sis. .
Another big , day is staring us
in the face Last day of the
big suit purchase
Sack suits in blue and
black cheviot Single
and Double Breasted
a $12.00 suit for
Sack Suits in cassimeYe ,
Single or Double
Breasted none , worth
less than $15
lO--12- -
i r - JDollars
' " * . _ For suits that are complete in every
" * * ! detail Finely made elegant goods.
You're last chance now
There'll be none left.
MERCHANT
TAILORING
DEPARTMENT.
With a capacity of 25 suits
We can now make a suit
To Yo lr Measure
On Short Notice * ,
Fvery suit made
On the premises.
at the homo o fihe brl-Jo , Santo ? Agency ,
September 27 ,
Miss Co'.petzcr went to Chicago on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Miss Clara Palmer returned from New-
York on Thursday last.
J , J. Toms let ! Wednesday for a three
weeks' trip to Sacramento , Cal.
Miss Zanuck of Nullgh Is the guest of MUs
Dalley , 1504 North Nineteenth street.
Mrs. S. Williams of "Winnipeg , Canada , Is
tlio guest of Mr. and Mrs. George U. Udtly.
Mr. Clifford Smith returned Monday from
Maine , where ho spent the summer months.
Miss Georgia Sharp left on Monday for
St. Louis , wlicro she will remain several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MllbrJ nnd MUs Mll-
laril returned from tlielr European trip last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. a. McQltton have re
turned from their summer vl3it to Mcnoml-
nee , WIs.
Mr. George N. Foresman , who formerly
lived In Omaha , was in town for a few days
last week.
After a week's stay In Chicago Mrs. House
and Mtsa House returned to Omaha last
Saturday.
Mr. Kuntz of Hoboken , N. J. , was In
Omaha laU week to attend the wedding ot
Miss Charlton.
Miss Carrie Maude I'ennock has returned
from an extended visit at "Qlen Burnle , "
HlBhwood , N. J.
' The engagement of Charles Darwltz of this
city and Miss Blanche Ulnswanger of Itlcli-
inoml , Va. , Is announced.
MUs Florence Beckwlth of Mount Pleas
ant was the guest of Mlts Donne Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
Mr. Edgar Goldsmith of Covlngton , Ky. ,
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heller , 823
South Twenty-fourth street.
Mr. anil Mra. John I * . Charlton of Draras-
burf , P nn. , were in Omaha last week to
attend the Charlton wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Poppleton have re
turned from their country home and have
opened their residence- Sherman avenue.
Mrs. It. N. Arthur 'returned yesterday
from Cleveland. O. , where she has. been vis
iting her daughter , Mrs. George B. Maltby.
Mrs. J , S. Morrison and daughter of
Everett , Wash. , are visiting at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Waldron , 2437 Harney
street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C , K. Coutant have given
up their residence at 222S Howard and
have taken the house No. 402 North Fortieth
street. '
Mrs. George C. Hobble has returned to
Chicago to be treated for nervous prostra
tion , where ehe will likely remain for the
winter.
Th3 Uon Ami club will reorganize for tha
season Monday evening at th ? > residence of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Drake , 618 South Twenty-
ninth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Weaver announce the
engagement of their daughter Cora to Mr.
Charles Leo Doss , the marriage to take place
In November.
General and Mrs. Dandy anil MH ( Dandy
returned to their home In this city on
Wednesday , after spending August arid Sep
tember in the east.
Mrs. J. M , Woolwortli and Miss Woolworth -
worth returned from their eastern trip last
Sunday. Mrs. Woolwortli , however , is not
In the best ot health.
Mr. G. W. Thompson of Denver , who U
connected with the- Union Pacific , Denver &
Quit railroad , is In the city , a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Pinto.
Miss Tutum , who bag been eist for the
past year , returned homo yesterday after a
dbllghtful winter spent In the large cltlea
and the summon among the Berkshire hills.
O. M Anderson , formerly employed In the
Union Paclflo headquarter ! , but now en <
paged In the general mercb ndlj > business
at Nillgb , was married In this city on
.Wednesday , Ui * Si init ( oJHitf Annette
Gibson , also of Ncllgh. The ceremony was
pai formed at the reBi < lnoo : of the bride's
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thayer of Sallda ara
In the city on their way from the east. They
are accompanied by their nelce. Miss Jose
phine Homan of New York , who xvlll sn iU
the winter In Sallda , Colo.
Mra. Charley Ford Scovll and Mrs , Cap
tain Marshall and daughter , Miss Maitland
of Chicago , will arrive In Omaha tomorrow
morning on a visit to Mrs.WIll S. Hector
2117 Wlrt street , Kountzo Place.
Mr , and Mrs. James B. Preston will re
main In their present home. 403 South
Twenty-fifth avenue , and not take rooms at
the Barker , as announced In the dally pa
pers , Mr. Preston having baen confounded
with another of the same Initials.
On Saturday last Mrs. G. C. Bassett en
tertained at luncheon for her nelce , Mrs.
Gannon ot Chicago. The house and tables
were very prettily decorated with golden
rod. Those present were : Mesdamca
Foster , Shane , Copley , Counsman , Coffman ,
Moore of Chicago , Perclval and Gannon-
Misses Bailey , Llvesey , Haskell. Collltt and
Dassett.
A very quiet wedding occurred nt the resi
dence ot Dr. J. T. Duryca Tuesday. October
2 , at 4:30 p. m. , the principals being Miss
Annlo Gibson , a popular young lady of
Nt-llgh , Neb. , and Mr. Oscar 31. Anderson ,
an enterprising young merchant of the sami
place. They will make a. short tour of the
cast and will bo at home at Ncllgh after
October 25.
Last Tuesday , being Mrs. W. B. Meiklo's
day at home , a few friends were Invited for
the evening to meet Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wyman. The evening was spent In con
versation , a little dancing and som music ,
followed by a dellcloui supper. Thos pres
ent were : Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyman , Mr.
and Mrs , Warren Rogers , Miss Burns , Miss
Chandler. Miss Palmur , MUs BalcombD , Miss
Davenport , Miss Long. Mr. Richard Carrier ,
Mr. Garneau , Mr. Mullen , Mr. 2ug , Mr.
Kountze , Mr. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Heuhenberg were pleas
antly surprised last Tuesday evening on the
occasion of their sliver wedding anniversary
by the ladles of the Coffee club nnd their
husbands , who came and e-ctonded their
heartiest congratulations and wishes for their
future happlneta. Those present were :
Mesdames John Jlaumer , C. Schaffer , J. I.
Fruehauf , Specht , Tebblnr Olsen , Tlbke ,
Kuehn. Schmerser , ! Richard , H , Klchard.
Sshnetz , Epeneter : Misses Epenetor and
Lingo and Metaiu. John Daumer , C.
Schaeffcr , J. I. Fraehauf , Specht , Tebblns ,
Olsen , Tlbke , Kuchrf and Grotte.
A very pleasant dancing party was given
at Idle Wlldhall'k ' Wednesday evening by
Miss Clara Vorwald J which proved to bo ono
of tha pleasant .evehts of the w&ek. Those
participating w ri ? . : , ilenny Plannlgan , Mame
Stockhaus. Emily Ues , Nellie O'Drlen , Flor
ence McQulllln , jwisler Vorwald , Emma Vor
wald. Louisa Helper , Alice Brady , Mable
Flood , Teresa Werlz , Ella Smith , Mamie
Carland , Katie Sm\th \ , Aggie Wilson. AdU
Carl&nd ; Walter Carlln , Joe McGraff , Thomas
Helffer , E , N. Deonlnglioven. John McQuillan ,
S. J. Howe , P. { { ' Johnson , C. M. Dutton ,
C. C. WesterdallD | v& Brewer. Thomas Cal-
Uhan , Walter Canklln , M. E. Grant. B. K.
Smith. Dennla O'Nell. J. J. Miles , Thomas
Body , Will Grady , Thomas Wilson , M. S.
Wtklln. Charles J. Wilson ,
No fnmllpoi ut Tnbor.
TABOR , la. , Oct. 6. ( Special Telegram , )
A dispatch sent out from DCS Molnes October
4 to the effect thit six new cases ot small
pox had. been reported to tilt State Board o !
Health from Tabor la absolutely falie. No
such report his been made , at least not by
any one authorized to mike such a report.
There are no new cases In Tabor and the
old cases , are under strict quarantine. No
deaths hare occurred from the disease here
The local health physician makes the * follow
ing statement : "Abiolutely no new cases
ot smallpox , in Tabor. Old case * strictly
( juaraatlncd , "
Cor. ith and Doughts Sfs.
Such a chance may not come again in
20 years as this sale of the Peerless
Stock of the Gastenbury Knitting Co.'s
UNDERWEA
At J7jc on the Dollar.
They are recognized from the Atlantic to the Pacific as being- the leading-
makers of high class underwear. Their goods are too fine for the demands of trade
this year. There was no market for such high priced goods. We bought 500 cases
of this underwear at 47 0 on the dollar and will"begin selling it tomorrow for less
money than the cheapest shoddy goods can be made , Any man makes a mistake who
needs underwear and does not benefit by this rare opportnnity.
Men's natural wool umlorwoar in heavy winter ,
weights , 50 cnao * cloaod out by the factory , ,
shirts and drawers thnl will coal you $1 if you
wait toradrrow you got them for. . . . . .
Per garment for underwear that Men's camel's hah' underwear , very soft and warm
faat colors , in tan and grny. The factory never 2PJ / TJT .
sells for $4.00 a suit meant thorn to retail for loss than DOc totnorJL&i W Jrfl5
" " " "
row they arc
Finest Australian wool
in tan and natural wool , Men's flno balbrlggan undorwonr , In a splendid line
mixed colors , extra soft of colors , such as no ono over attempted to sell
for less than 31.25 a garment tomorrow they
and fine for
people ac arc yours.for
customed to very fine
underwear. There was
100 cases of natural mixed und derby ribbed underwear -
not in it before
950 profit wear , silk trimmed , that thn factory made to
at $4 a suit now we soil for $1.50 a garment choice tomorrow only
give it to you a garO
mentfor < L/O'O
Natural wool , fleece lined , all the purest manufac
ture -tno makers prided themselves on this
We acknowledge we paid more wo cut the price more than In two and they're
a good deal more for it but yours ut
we want you to come to the sale
and know the 75 cases of tan mixed cashmere underwear as fine
we
price will
can possibly bo imiclo never sold under S2.2. a
bring you. garment our price tomorrow
Now is your everybody's great chance
underwear for most nothing- .
CLQTHlNa
Z.V LOCAL SIVXLC.IL CIKCLKS.
At Trinity cathedral at the 11 a. m. serv-
Ics the choir will sing "Hear My Prayer , "
solo soprano nnd chorus , ( Mendelssohn ) ,
nlso the "Festival Communion Serv
ice" by Dudley Buck. At the con
clusion of the evening service the or
ganist J. E. Duller , will give an organ re
cital , and play the following numbers ,
Prayer frolm "Lohengrin" Wagner ; March
Flnllore , Chopin ; March Military , Scotson
Clark.
During the absence of Miss Bishop , Miss
Anna Qptty will nil her place In Trinity
cathedral quartet.
Mrs. J. W. Cotton will take charge of the
vocal department of the Omaha Conservatory
of Music. Mr. Jonesjias b&en fortunate in
securing such an excellent teacher.
The Tempi ? quartet and the Sutorlui
Mandolin and. Guitar club will furnish the
music at the Orphans' fa.Ir , Exposition build
ing , next Monday.
The Central United Presbyterian church ,
Twenty-fourth nnd Dodge , boasts one of the
best volunteer choirs in the city. For some
time past they have had a male chorus of
eight voices , and aomo very creditable work
has been done under the training of Prof ,
Kratz. Lately the choir has been reor-
eanlzed. and will -hereafter contain about
twenty voices , there being some good female
talent in the church. The male chorus will
maintained , and still being under Mr.
Kratz' leadership It Is hoped to make it as
efficient as any choir In the city.
The Schubert Dlee club Is hard at work ,
and will soon give a concert , assisted by
some of the best local talent.
The "T. K.V have engagements at Tar-
klo college. Mo. , Bellevue college , or Univer
sity of Omaha , Fremont and Central City.
Since coming to Omaha , Prof. Kratz has
never given a pupils' recital , but will do so
soon , having under Instruction at the pres
ent time some very promising talent.
Dr. Baetens Is writing a cantata for solo
voices , chorus and orchestra. It Is entitled
"Constance. " and the llberetto Is by Mr.
John Brown of this city. It will be produced
by the Harmony society under the conduc-
torshlp ot Jir. Tom J. Kelley.
Mr. Herbert Butler will play Dr. Baeten's
violin concerto at the first concert of the
Woman's club , which will occur at the end
of tnls month.
Miss Bartholf , who has been the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Heynolds for some time , left
for St. Louis Friday. Miss Ilartholt has
just finished a musical course at the New
York conservatory ol music and has de
lighted the music lovers In Omaha by her
talent , her playing at MUs Klmball's mu-
slcale being very highly complimented.
Tha orchestra this year at the Fifteenth
Street theater is & much stronger orgunlza-
> tlon than this popular house has had since
Us opening.
The following musical program will ba
given at tbo First Methodist church lo-
nlght after the bancdlctloii , by Mr. Thomas
J , Kelly , organist , assisted by the choir.
Service begins at 7:30 p. m , :
Vorsplel to King Manfred , .Ilclnecko
Larehetto In A II.11 , . Iiatlsto
Nocturne , Op. 37 Chopin
Chant Antlphorute ( by the choir ) Bene
dicts , , Tar rant
Adagio In D , Henry Bmart
Prayer and Cradle Sane Gullmant
Anthem ( by the cholrj The Itadlant
Morn Woodward
Pilgrims chorus from Tannhauser.Wagner
Mr. Max. Maretiek has applied for the
conduotorahlp ol the Cincinnati P TU4Jient
We devote a great deal of time and
care to orders for' fine society
stationery orders for which are
coming in quite rapidly just now.
100 Vliltlna Cards Engraved forll &o.
RAYMOND ,
ewelery and Stationer.
Cor. 15th. and Douglas.
orchestra , with fair chances ot being elected
to the position ,
Miss Josephine Thatcher has accepted the
invitation to be tha accompanist ot the West
minster Choral union of this city.
Kanrrnl of Trcilerlclc IlroxeL
The funeral of Frederick Drexel was held
at the family residence , Tenth and Williams
streets , yesterday afternoon. Several hundred
friends and acquaintances ot the dead Ne
braska pioneer were present.
In the- north parlor the body lay. It was
encased in a massive solid oak casket ,
trimmed with polished brass handles and
plate. The parlor where the remains reposed
was a mass ot beautiful ( lowers. At the head
of the casket waa a massive pillow of white
roses with the word "Father" In Immortelles
In the center.
The Builders and Traders' exchange was
present In a body anil sent as a tloral tribute
a "Gates Ajar. " This was placed on a stand
at the foot of the coflln-
Rev. A. J. Turkic , pastor of the Kountze
Memorial Lutheran church , and Ucv , Dr.
Detweller conducted the services , and each
delivered a short eulogy.
Many of the county and city officers closed
their places of business for the afternoon and
attended the services. The Old Settlers' so
ciety , of which the deceased was a member ,
was out In full force , some of the old timers
having driven quite a distance In order to be
present. After the services the casket was
opened and all were given an opportunity of
taking a last look at the familiar features of
Frederick Drexel. The pall bearers were ;
Daniel Shone , H. Blngham , V. Burkley , A.
Oahn , C. A. Pflffer. Dr. George L. Miller ,
Judge Wakeley anil It. Wltlmcll.
The remains wore interred at Prospect
Hill.
Uouth of Mra. Klliii Norton.
Mrs. Eliza Norton , aged 64 , died yesterday
afternoon. She was the wife of Philip Nor
ton , who died several years , ago , and who ,
as a contractor , constructed a portion of the
Union Pacific railroad. She came with him
to Omaha thirty > cars ago. She leaves
four sons and daughters T. F. Norton ,
J. A. Norton , P. A. Norton , W. II. Norton ,
Mrs. C. Jensen and Mrs. J. L. Bigger all of
whom reside In the city except P. A. Norton ,
whose homo Is at North Platte.
She had for several years made her home
with Mrs. Bigger , 1306 North Nineteenth
street. The funeral will be hold at the
Holy Family church tomorrow morning
at 9:30.
Tou OuicU for the Indian.
VAN BUIIEN. Ark. . Oct. C. Near Sail-
saw , I. T. , Nathan Jones , a deputy United
Slates marshal , sbot and Instantly killed
Newt Fry , one of the wealthiest Cherokees
In this part of the nation. Fry shot at
Jonas llrst , and was attempting to shoot
again when killed. Jones wag guarding a
prisoner whom Pry waa deslrouu ol releas
ing , and having an old xrudge against Jones
thought taU a gooa time to got rid ol him ,
KORE ALLEGED CONXJBMfT.
Scott Clliw the Killtor of The Uo
Oncp More Into Court.
Another Sensation was created In legal
circles yesterday afternoon by Judge Soott
1
'
who -
still
presides over the criminal division
of Iho district court. Ills honor ordered tlio
journal brought to his desk and entered
therein the following :
The county attorney is hereby ordered to
Hie
nn Information against
Kilunnl Hose.
water , editor of The Hee , charging him with
contempt , nnd the clerk of this court u or
dered to Issue a cuplua. directed to Iho
? i1 ° "S 1Hrunty.ommundlriff him
to bring the snld Edward ? ? ' Itosewater before
this court at 9:20 a. m. Tuesday. October
9 , to show caunp , ir | !
nny | C have why ho
should not be punished /or contempt of Ihl2
to prosecute Tllls ° the cuxe.i. aI > P ° 'nteJ ' special counsel
Then turning to the opposlto page of his
Journal Scott entered u llko order against
Washington I ) . Perclvali a reporter on Tha
Bee , and then ho sent the Journal Into Clerk
'
Mooro's oBlce with the Instruction that ha
Immediately Issue the capias arid have the
Hhorlrt execute them forthwith. The sherlfl
received his instructions later on , nnd last
evening Deputy Mahoncy cited both
of the accused gentlemen to appear beforg
that august Individual on Tuesday morning.
County Attorney Kaley was seen last
evening and asked what the order of tha
court hod reference to. He disclaimed all
knowledge of the cause ot complaint , but
said It probably had reference lo a local re
port which appeared In The Dee Friday con-
ccrnlng Judge Scott's peculiar mode of sx-
nmlnatlon ot applicants for naturalization
papers. Mr. Kaley said that he had not
been consulted about the alleged contempt
und did not know whether It had any basis ,
from a legal standpoint. He expressed
surprise that special counsel hud IH.-OII ap
pointed without consulting him.
o I'lcrnici.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued yesterday :
Nume und Addreai. Age.
John J. Kurtz , Otnulia . . . , . , . . . . . , , 23
Minnie daljernalrtz , Oinulia . . . 21
AUKiiat JJombeclt , Underwood , lu. . . . , 'ft
Anna Ot m tz , Urderwcod , la . . , , . J
John Murphy. Cedar HlufTs. Neb . , 'A
Jennie Palmer , Cedar Blurts , Neb . 21
George nnn'h , Omaha . , . . . , . , . . . . 2 *
Anna Mlllner , Umahn . U
Charlert Weiss , Oinalia . . . ja
Ixiulee Bchroeder , Omahu . . . . , . . 11 j.
Theodore Kllason , Omaha , . . . , , . , , , , . . . . n
Klrxtlne Nelltien , Omaha . H
Knrl A. Anderxon. Houston , Tex . 53
Anna M. Drug ? . Forest City , la . . . . . . zi
KanmiiHs I' . Jennen. Springfield , Neb. . . . . . 2t' '
Anna. F. Jolitikon , Spnnglleld , Neb . . . 3t
Tlio now Metropolitan club room * and haI ) ,
23d and Harney streets , can bo rented for
the uea on ol l&9t-35 for weddings , parties ,
entertainments and balls. For datei luqulr *
by letter or In ptrson ot 1) ) . Neuman. room
1 , Darker block. Telephone , 7J * .
