THE OMAITA DAILY BEE : J lTNDAY , MARCH U7 , 1898.
SOCIETY HITS THE OLD CAII
Those of the Emart Set Have n Busy
Week ,
SOME STIRRING TIMES DURING LENT
Orl In III * Work A nln mill
l'ln > Hnvnc TtKh < hr > Hnnki
of thr Mrn nnd
Mold * . |
For a week In Lenten season there w a
comparatively smart stir in local society cir
cles during the last six d ys. Notwlthstand.
ins the absence of many of the fairest de
votees at grand opera and the lack of so
many of the men who had gene mvay on
huntlnc trips of various kinds , Omaha so
ciety struggled along tolerably well. The
visit of Mrs. Kllcn M. Hcnrotln , president of
llic National Federation of Woman's Clubs ,
was the signal for many amenities of a most
pleasing nature. The coming of Prealdcnt
Schurmnn of Cornell university brought out
a larce audience on Friday cvcnlne to hear
his profitable lecture and the banquet to the
distinguished educator by the alumni of the
Now York State university on Saturday even
ing at the Omaha club left nothing to bo
desired.
iFrotn the list of weddings that have re
cently been solemnlrcd , or are
scheduled to occur In the near
future herewith printed , It may bo
safely concluded that the dapper little
follow known as Sir Cupid Is playing a few
cards himself in our midst. It IB known ,
'too. ' that ho has taken n few moro tricks
than have yet been published to the world.
Asldo from the theater attractions and
a few small dance and card parties.
tl doen not appear that anything of
uhuaual Interest Is about to transpire
within local wclety circles for some
itlme. There arc a number of weddings
that will happen later on. but then that's
another jam. Speaking of driving tandem , It
Is to bo sincerely hoped that there will be
116 general emulation of the recent action
of nn Omaha bridegroom , who during the
evening wedding reception disappeared with
a frlond to Indulge In some oysters and other
niolii nrtlclco and did not como homo until
mornlns. It li not an Incident to boant of ,
but at tlio same tlmo It's doubtful If any
other western city can boast a similar hap
pening during the curient season.
"five fooled the serpent. " The words arc
In a dainty little lavender kid notebook.
They stand for something of Importance , but
what that Is the clrl 'to ' whom the notebook
belop s cannot tell. She wrote the words
herself and oho knows they have weighty
Import , but though In unoccupied moments
nho murmurs over and over again to herself ,
"Eve fooled the serpent ; Eve fooled the ser
pent , " the words bring no thoughts with
them. "And 1 know , " she says , mournfully ,
"that they mean something very Interest
ing. "
KnfcrtnliiiMl by Club Women.
The vlolt of Mrs. Ellen M. Hcnrotln of
Chicago , 'president of the National Federa
tion of Woman's Clubs of the United States ,
during the week was concomitant with a
number of Interesting society events. The
members of the Omaha Woman's club did
thcniselvcfl proud In their magnificent en
tertainment of the distinguished president
of the national federation. She was bidden
to como again , and promised to do so.
Some of the younger women suggested that
uho might bring her charming BCD , "Chick , "
who la auch a society lord In Chicago , on
tlio occasion of her next visit , and she la
eald to have quietly acquiesced. On Tues
day afternoon Mrs. Hcnrotln was entertained
ot 'a beautiful luncheon given by MM. L
P. Harford. The color scheme was pnk ! ,
and pink rosca and carnations were uned
With good effect In the table decorations.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Henrotln was tn-
lertalnsd at a special meeting of the Omaha
Woman's club. She delivered nn Interest'ng '
address , and was followed by Mrs. Belle
M. Stoutcnborough , president of the Ne
braska Federation of Woman's Clubs. A
modem drama , abounding In local hits and
the clever production of Mlw Stella Hamil
ton. was presented , the following popular
young women taking part : Columbia. Mlea
Fannie Patrick ; England , Miss L. M. Har
ford ; Germany , Miss Ircno Byrne ; Scotland ,
MM. II. W. Fltt ; Holland , Miss M. B. Cald-
\vell ; Italy , Miss Delia Chandler ; Franco ,
Miss Mao Louleo Hamilton ; China , Mia ? Ufft-
nlo Towlo ; Canada , MUs Resslo J. Dumoat ;
Mother Goose. Miss Margaret Cook ; Bcs-
tonla. Miss Ethclwyrne Kennedy ; Eme-
sonla , Mlsa Sadie D. Stone ; Majordom , Mlrts
Jo3cplilno Allen.
Perhaps the most brilliant affair of the
scries was the luncheon given In honor pf
Mrs. Honrotln on Wednesday at the Mlllat-d
hotel. The table at which the Invited guests
and speakers were scatod was bsautxfully
decorated with rcvcs and cavnatlons. The
program for the post-prandial excrclten In
cluded a number of witty and Interesting
addresses , and Mrs. Charles E. Squires , the
chairwoman of the committee having the
function IM charge , was deservedly made the
recipient of many congratulations at the
conclusion of the affair.
nml Woilillnai.
The engagement Is announced of Mlro
Mlnnlo Lob man to Mr. Louis Wolf of < ihla
city. At homo Sunday , April 3 , and Tues
day , April 5 ,
Invitations oro. out for the marriage of Miss
Clarn Bell Kastman of this city to Mr.
Luther Leo Evans of Council Bluffs , to taka
plnco on April C.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Butler of 1713 South
Tenth street announce the engagement of
their daughter , 'Mils Carrlo Butler , to Mr.
II. E. Stlno of South Omaha.
The marriage ot Miss Maude Ellis ot Grh.
weld , la. , to Mr. William .11. Cllnchard ol
Omaha will occur at the home of the bride
t Qrlswold on Friday , April 1.
Mlsa Ida Post was quietly married to Mr
Wlllam L. Stephen * ofthis city at the home
of the brtde'o parents , Nineteenth and Cas-
tellar directs , on Monday afternoon at
o'clock. I
Mr. and Mrs. George Becker ot 2244 Lang-
don court have announced the ongag&aienl
ot their daughter Cora to Mr. Samuel Wlrt-
liolmer of this city. At homo Sunday. Marct
27 , nnd Wednesday , March SO.
The Milwaukee Sentinel announces the
coming marriage of Mt s Alice Gary Hellei
to Mr. Hugo Lewcles , to take place at 'the '
resldcnco of the bride's plrents , 2101 Cedai
street , Milwaukee , on Wednesday evening
March 30. Miss Heller will bo remembered
as a graduate ot the Omaha High school U
Iho class of 'St. and ea a charming nieinbei
of Omaha society circles.
The social event ot the week In Fremonl
was the marriage of "Mr. " Frank C. Patton
cashier of the Illchardaon Drug company ol
Omaha , and Ml * . Mamie E. Fkhcr. whlct
took place on Tuesday noon at the Prosby.
< erlan church In the presence of a large
jiumbor of Invited guests. The church was
tastefully decorated with palms , ferns ant
tropical planU. The bride was becomlnglj
Tin Royl > the highest grade txLIg powder
kflowo. Actual te t fthow It fl * o * * .
tfetcd further tbaa any otter brand.
. , MW VMM.
sttlrod In a traveling gown of dark rcatcrUl
and the drou of the brldeimild wan of a
Imllar dmlgn. The ceremony -was per
formed by Her. W. D. Patlon of Omaha ,
father of the groom , assisted by Itev. N.
Chcitnul of the Presbyterian church of Fre
mont. Dr. U. H. H. Pntton of Chicago odted
os best nnm and Miss Doyle of Fremont as
bridesmaid. The usher * were ; Messrs. W. D.
Patton. Jr. , and W. W. Inchcj of Omaha , B.
W. HclTly of Lincoln und Andrew Fisher , Jr. ,
ot Fremont. At the clcso of the ceremony
the wedding party adjourned to the roil-
donee of Iho bride's father , Andrew Fisher ,
fir , , and held a brief reception , otter which
the wedding breakfast wag nerved. The
happy cnuplc wcro the recipients of a large
list -wedding presents from their rr.cny
friends tn Omaha , Lincoln and Fremont.
They left for Chicago and will be at homo
at 1S40 Shermdn avenue , Onvah , after April
12. The bride was for many years a resi
dent of Fremont and much admired for her
social nlfts and kindly manner. For the last
few years- she lias resided In Lincoln.
Movement ) ! of People.
Miss Ada L. Talmago has rcmo\ed to 316
South Twenty-sixth street.
" 'hllo In the cltv Mrs. Hcnrotln was ths
gucjt of Mrs. Z. T. Lindsay.
Mies Etta Urlnkwar of this city Ins gone
east for a fortnight's cojourn.
Mr. ar.i Mm. Frank Uoyd have .moved to
1011 North Twenty-ninth street.
Misses Asncs and Katherlno Holland re
turned from New York on Saturday.
Mr. William S. How ells left for a trip to
Denver and Salt Lake City on Friday.
Hurlrz the week Mrs. llcllp M. Stouten-
borotigh was the guest of Mrs. Draper Smith.
Mrs. n. F. Uoth nnl Mra. L. A. McrrUm
left Thursday for an extended visit through
the cast.
Mrs. Cleveland and Mlis Florence Cleve
land of Denver have been visiting Mrs. W.
y. Allen.
Mrs. William L. Patterson , who has been
critically 111 for some tlmo past , Is now con
valescent.
Mr. George W. Duffy of Darlington , Wls. ,
Is In the city visiting with his uncle , Mr. W.
H. Seldon.
Mrs. I. O. Ittioades of Salt Lake City , for
merly of Omaha , Is visiting frlcnOs and tel-
atlven here.
Miss Lillian Terry , -who was called south
by the Illneea of her mother , has returned
to the city.
Me. and Mrs. Charles E. Ford and family
have returned home from a two mcciths' trip
to California.
Mr. and Mrs A. O. Buchanan arc nt home
at 1023 Georgia avenue , having removed from
North Omaha.
Mrs. Antun Sholtz of Grand Island will
fpcnd this week with Jllss Mayme Hutchln-
sn , at the Georgia ,
Mr. D. A. Sykes of Mercer. Pa. , Is a guest
of his brother , Mr. Joseph S. Sykes of this
city , for a fortnight.
Mr. W. L. McCague , who Is now a resident
of Victor , Colo. , was In Omaha ths ! week
greeting his old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Godfrey are now
at home to their friends at their now resi
dence , 1049 Georgia avenue.
Miss Palmer and Miss Florence Morse left
on Monday afternoon for Chicago , where
they will visit Miss Crawford.
Mrs. nuckey of Washington , who nan
been visiting her daughter , Mrs. William F.
Gurley. has rctwnol to her home.
Senator John M. Thtirston returned to
Washington on Monday. Mr. Clarence Thurs-
ton returned to Harvard university.
Mrs. J. P. Crulckihaiik of Columbus , O. , Is
In the city , the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Straight at 1308 North Twenty-fifth rrteeet.
Miss Margaret Pratt has returned from a
trl : > In the south with her father. Colonel
Pratt , during which they visited Havana.
Mlas Miner of Winchester. 111. , Is the
guest of Miss Tukey. Ml'o Miner Is ono of
the prominent society young women of the
University of Nebraska.
Mlai Abblo V. Holmra , who Is studying
at the Hahncmann Medical college , Chicago
returns home to Omaha this morning to
spend the uummer vacation.
Miss Margaret McKcll ot Das Molnes , la.
who Is fondly remembered by Omaha so
ciety as ono of Its former leaders , will re
turn home today after a pleasant visit with
her friends here.
Mr. James Warwick , who Is pleasantly re
membered by a largo circle of friends here
was entertained by Mr , Stockton Hctb. Mr.
Warwick was enrouto from Indianapolis to
Denver , his present home.
General Charles C. Walcutt and Mrs. Vir
ginia Gay of Columbus , O. , brother and slater
of Mrs. P. F. Mills of 2214 Webster street
have been the guests of the latter for a few
days enroute homo from a v.'slt In Mexico.
Mr. Victor B. Caldwell has gene to Califor
nia to return with his family , which has
been passing the winter there , the guests
of Mr. John W. Hugus at Pasadena. Mr.
and Mrs. Caldwcll arc expected homo about
April 1.
Miss Edna Scamands left for her home In
St. Louis last Saturday after an extended
visit with her sister , Mrs. J. Pollard , of
this city. MiG. ? Seamands made numerous
frlencls during her stay. They will pleas
antly anticipate her return during the com
ing summer.
Entcrtnlniuentn ot the Week.
The * O. A. L. club was entertained by Mr
and Mrs. J. C. Weeth and Mr. and Mrs. G. S.
Cob'o at the home of the latter. The favors
were won by Mrs. William McBrlde and Mr
J. C. Weeth.
On Wednesday evening the Loralno clut
gave a delightful dancing party In Pattersor
-bill. The affair was enjoyed by abaut a
score of couples. Mr. Fred Buelow acted as
master ot ceremonies.
Mr. end Mrs. GeovgB M. Weaver enter
tained the S. N. Card club In a delightful
manner last Saturday evening at the Albany
The prizes were won by Mrs. Plum , wlic
wea a guest of the club , and by Mr. Ilarrj
Heffelflngcr.
A very pleasant surprise- party wai ten
. dered Miss Fannie Hurst at her home , 172
North Thirty-third street , oa Friday evening
After games of many kinds were Indulged Ir
refreshments were served and the guests dc
, partoJ nt a late hour , having spent a mos
pleasant evening.
Cn Thursday evening Mr. rod Mrs. Ben
Gwln were pleasantly surprised at theli
homo at 1621 North Twenty-second utrect
- Mrs. H. C. Straight rind Mies Louise Gv.'lr
successfully planned and executed the aur
- prise. The company was entertained b ;
music and games. The young women oervee
a dainty lunch.
A jolly party responded to Invitations Is
sued by Mr. and Mrs. 11. Elton for Tueada
evening at their residence , 1110 Shermai
avenue , the occasion being the fifth anul
versary of their marriage. Care's and
merry time were the features cf the evening
Dainty refreshments were served. Mr. am
Mis. Elton were presented with a teautlfu
painting by their guesta.
MIra Harriett iMurray was the happy re
clplrnt of an enjoyable surprise party 01
Monday night on the occasion of her birth
day anniversary , planned by her youiv
. friends and given at the residence of ( Nils
Mabel Sullivan , 2601 Dolgo street. Th
evening was spent In music , games and danc
hiS. after which supper was served and th
young people went away wishing the hcutcs
many happy returns of the day.
Oa Friday night an unusual event wa
celebrated. Ths Joint birthday annlverear
of Mrnsrs. William C. Barnes and Wilde
Harding was elegantly celebrated at th
home ot the latter. Both of these well knowi
and popular gentlemen are associated to
gethir In the railway business. While Mr
Harding was Industriously engaged durln
the week In quietly Inviting a number c
guests to surprise ( Mr. Ularnes on Saturda
night , iMr. Barnes waa Inviting the sarao fol
to surprise Qlr. Harding on 'Friday ' evening
The earlier engagement caught the gucatc
and they all enjoyed some fun at Mr. Hard
Ing's expense. They all enjoyed a laugh o
the other host of the occasion , however , to
circumstances over which he had no centre
caused him to feign Illness and graceful !
rctlro from tbo party.
O m n ha Gimril * .
Private Phllbrook has returned to actlv
service after a month's furlough.
Private Charles Knight has been grante
his discharge paper * owing to physical dls
ability.
Private R. N. D vles waa recently dls
chars d from the company for the good c
the service.
I The usual competitive drill and Inspectlo
which occura monthly U announced for Moo
day evening. The company cordially Invites
It * frlond * to bo present ,
Arpllcntlonu for membership have been
filed by Robert Hayes , A. C. Tinker and Wal
ler Conklln.
The patting section of the guards Is having
extra drills In order to better fit Itself for
possible emcrcenclcs.
Quartermaster Sergeant Elmer Wood Is on
furlough for two months. He has taken res
idence temporarily In Ccntralla , 111.
In Pniiirr | .
The Omaha Guards' medal drill and hop
wilt talto place on Monday evening ,
March 2S.
The Thuraton Rifles have IraucJ Invlta-
liens for a dancing party to be given at
' .bo armory on Wednesday evening , March
SO , at 3:30 : o'clock.
MM. V. 0. Strlcklcr has Iraucd Invita
tions for a large cerd party for Ap-'l ' 1.
Mlts Parthcnla Bowman will sins the
offertory at the Trlnltycathedrol this morn-
Inc.
Inc.Tho
The annual children's masquerade.batt wT !
be given by the Turner Ladles' rocloty at
Turners' hall on April 2. Mlsa Emma Andres
U chairwoman of the commltteo on arrcngo-
mentii.
The J. E. D , club will give a bill In Pat-
tcT3i.ii hall next Faturday. From present
Indications It will no doubt bo a most en-
Joyablrnftolr os trc club 'Is ' endeavoring to
make It a pleasing success In every way.
OMAHA SIMIimilS.
Prof. Llsjhton was a business visitor In
Omaha Saturday.
John Price. Jr. of Phllllpsburgh , Kan. , la
visiting irlends In the city.
Miss Stella Stout of Tekamah. Neb. , was
tn the city this week visiting friends.
Miss M'ibcl Tucker visited friend * In OmcfM
SaturiMy and 'Sunday , returning home Mon
day.
day.Tho
The Littles' Guild met at the hcmo ot Mrs.
KoJlks Thursday , transacting the regular
business.
JcCin Andersen entertained a party of hU
friends Thursday nlgtit at hla home , It being
lis ! birthday.
Thomra > Koacli , an old soldier , hra been
very sick for the last week , but at this writIng -
Ing Is some better.
Mr. Warren cf Avoca , la. , has been tn the
city tMa week visiting frlenCd and relatives
living north of town.
James Collins end daughter May of O.ncOa
wcro visiting with the family of K. II. Walker
Saturday and "Sunday.
J. Holman of near Decatur , Neb. , wa.i In
the city a couple of days this week vkltlng
with Mr. Warllcr , ru old friend of hla.
Nora Chambers , who lives acrth o :
town , came homo from Lyons Thursday
where she has been for some time canvacs-
Ing.
Stockton Heth , treasurer of the Omaba
Water company , was In the city one day thlo
week , on a hunting trip Tor ducks and
on the river north of town.
iMetz Brothers are having all the old
buildings moved from off their lot on Main
street , preparatory to commencing the erec
tion of their new'building. '
The city council ordered the holes In Main
street tilled. The street 1'as been covered
with cinders and the wind blows them away ,
making the street very rough.
Dr. W. W. Harsca , president of the theo
logical seminary at Omaha , was out Wcdoes
clay nlg'.it , and gave a talk nt the Praibytorlac
chuvch to the members and others precent.
Mrs. Chnrlca U. Duffle of Omaha was visit
. Ins Mcs. W. n. Llgton. Wednesday. Mrs
Duftlo we * tn the city looking ifor a houio
She and Mr. Duffle will probably reside her
this numiner.
Rev. 01 r. Scott , who held a series ot meetIngs -
Ings here In February and who Is now a
North Omaha , preached at the city hill Sun
day afternoon , assisted by a woman preacher
of the same denomination.
P. Sklnticr to running a ferryboat Jus
, north ot the water worki plant and has
good landing on each stdo of the river. Ho
Is going to run the boat a couple of months
, at the landing bo Is now at cud It It pays
will make It permanent.
The water company will put a force of men
to work about April 1 breaking ground 'for
the new building to lie erected on the east
side ot the present building. An engine will
, bo put In and considerable other work will
. bo done , made necessary by the Increasing
demand for water.
The Ladles' Guild meets ot the home of
Mrs. P. S. Tucker next Thursday at 2 p. m.
Quite a tiunber of Mm. T. J. Swanaon's
, friends met at her home lost Saturday night
and a good social time wa had. High flve
. and games were played. Rofrettimeints were
served to the guests.
Mr. A. E. Lewis , jr. , end one ot the twin
daughters of James Shipley were married
. Wednesday at the homo of the bride's
parents , only relatives being present. Dr.
W , "W. Harsha ot Omaha , ass'stcd by Rev.
W. iBarnes Lower , performel the ceremony.
The young people are highly respected tn the
neighborhood In which they live , about three
north of the city.
THio Ladlca * Aid society gave a mo'.ticr
goose social at the Presbyterian church
Thursday night , which was a succees ( Iran-
dally , there being nearly $40 realized from the
cal of tickets and the sale of garments , quilts ,
, etc. The admission was 10 cents. Refresh
. ments were served to all prcvjf.nt. A good
program wan rendered consisting of mother
, goose melodies , scngs and recitations.
nei'mnn.
Fred A. Newell of Cheyenne , Wyo. . waa a
visitor In Btiascii Monday of laot.wcck.
Mr. and Mra. P. M. Watenpaugh and fam
ily of Omaha visited with friends In Benson
last week.
Miss Zc'.la Smith returned to her home
, last Friday evenlr/3 after a week's visit
In Benson and Omaha.
Miss Margaret Safford entertained a num
ber of young people who came up from
Plattamouth at her home last week.
:
The Ladles' Aid society met at the homo
of Mrs. William Beckett last Wednesday
afteinocn. They adjourned to mo3t no moro
< till tbo month of May.
Services will be held at the Methodist
Episcopal church todayat 8 p. m. by the
pastor , Rev. Frank Dross. The teachera and
pupils of the Sunday school are making
preparations for Easter services.
The concert given by the Madrigal club ,
assisted by Miss May Bonner and Master
Urr.sted of Omaha , at the Young Men's
Christian Association auditorium last Men-
day evening , was well attended and was a
success financially , the net proceeds amount.
; Ing to about $65 , which will go to teneH !
the Benoan Methodist Episcopal church.
i At Iho lodge meeting of the Fraternal
Union of America No. 110 last Wednesday
evening , the arrangements were completed
for an open meeting to be held Friday
evening , April 1 , at the town hall , which
will consist of a musical and literary enter
tainment followed by a lunch. The ledge
rooms will bo open to vtsltors.cn that evcci-
A number of visitors from Mondamla
lodge of Omaha were prcosnt last Wednes
day.
Fort Crank.
Friday evening Lieutenant and Mrs.
Hodges gave a card party.
Quito a crowd from Fort Crook will attend
tbe open Monday evening.
The post Is practically quarantined from
La Platte , on account of diphtheria existing
there.
Lieutenant Hodges has returned from the
Indian agency , where ho has been witnessIng -
Ing annuity Issues.
Lieutenants Campbell , Wassell and Davl-
Eon will move Into the now seta ot officers'
quarters Just completed.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Davlson entertained
a few cf 'her ' friends at cards , complimentary
to her guest , MUs Klnzle.
Mrs. Howard , wife of Assistant Surgeon
Howard , arrived In the post Tuesday. Fri
day afternoon they received a oerenado by
the Twenty-second Infantry band.
The garrison , for the first time. Is under
going some excitement over the near pa'sl-
blllty of war. Those who were at first moat
Incredulous now think war a certainty , cuter
ed having read Senator Thurston's speech.
Tbo last concert of the season will be
given by the Twenty-second Infantry orche * .
s- trn band on Friday evening. A smill admission
sot
ot mission fee will bo charged for the purpaie
of purchasing new mualc. It la hoped that
an a large crowd will bo In attendance In evi
ann dence ol their substantial appreciation of the
many frco conc flv n during tlio last
winter.
Mra. J , E. CnUhrxs ot South Omaha ti
the guet't of MIfHle Flynt.
GOCJRO F. Lonfcsdolr IMS returned from a
business trip to'St. taut , Minn.
William F. 'Martin left Monday tor un ex
tended tour through Washington and Brit
ish Columbia. it tl <
In honor of the birthday ot her sister ,
MM. D. T. Stepii.Mrs. William Martin gave
a luncheon to a numoor of friends Saturday.
Mrs. Stcpp wts the ] recipient ot a handiomc ,
tea fet , the gift jjjthp women present.
Dellevno college cloned UP winter term yes
terday. Nearly tiH'lhe students will spend
the vacation at tlitlrhomes , but the faculty
will rercaln here. .Piosldent Kcrr , who ha.o
been very 111 at Plttsburg , 1'a. , Is reported
better.
The children of the public Bchooa ! dis
played their work prepared for the Trans-
mlfishalppl Exposition at the High school
Filday afternoon. The work was very
creditable. Especially worthy of mention
wcro the pcrapboo'.ts by the primary sahool ,
the penmanship of ilie Intermediate depart
ment and the original designs for book
covers , the work of the High school pupils ,
In Individual work a toy bedstead , the work
of Earl Hlndman , elicited much favorable
comment. County . Superintendent Speedlo
"
\\na present.
Dundee- .
fltlss Smith , who has passed the winter In
southern California , will start for home next
week.
Mrs. Carmlchacl , whoso health Is Improved
by her winter's sojourn In California , will
return homo early In the spring ,
lilttle Joe Carson met with a sorry accl-
nt on 'Monday ' In cutting off half the forc-
nger of his right hand with a cornknlfe.
The school children of Dundee sent In their
ontrlbutlon this fleck to the Boys' and
Iris' building of the exposition , and are
uch IntercsteJ In the progress of Us crcc-
011.
KOM DKAUWOOI1 TO XI3\VCASTIK.
urlliiitt < i Conililerii nil Kxtrnnlon of
KM Iltnck Illlli MUCH.
The Burtlngtcn railroad , ties Just had stir-
eyed the land between Deadwood , S. I ) . , and
'ewcastle ' , Wyo. , a distance of ninety-three
nlles. As a result of this survey , every
ewspapcr In the Black Hills country pro-
lets that the proposed line will be built
y the Bucllngton within a very short time.
General Manager Holdroge of the B. & M. ,
i speaking of the proposed extension to a
ee reporter , raid the report of the building
oubtless arose from the recent surveys made
ctween Dendwcod and Newcastle. He said
iat nothing definite concerning the ccuatruc-
ion ot the line dad been decided upon , but
dded that the matter was now midcr con-
tderatton.
There la an Immense amount of ccal traffic
etween Newcastle and Deadwood. The
mines at Newcastle turn out a quality of coal
hat Is used to great advantage by the Immense
mense- smelters at Dcadwood. At present this
raffle has to bo .carried over a roundabout
route , via Edgetnont , a distance of 1C5 miles
f the propossd line U built there will bo a
avlng of seventy-two miles MI this traffic , In
ddltlon to opening up some new mines , ce-
> uted to be rich In prospect. The recent
urntng of the Dradwood & Delaware smelter
t Deadwood may somewhat delay , the start
'
n tbo building o't the line , but It Is gen-
rally bellevd thht It will bo coiwtructed at
a no distant dat . "
STATE TAKKS I'D OH \\ltll IIOXDS.
I'riicreilN of tlio Sale Now In Count-
Chairman KIcrstoad of the Board of
County Commlalactiers , County Clerk Haverly
nd County Trca&urerjHclmrod returned last
illicit from Lincoln , where they went yea-
.erday to deliver to the State Bcacd of Edit-
xttlonal Lacds and Funds the $ } SOOCO ol
poor farm funding , bonds , sold to the state.
The full purchase. , prlco ot the bcnda , after
deducting the Intercflt duo July -next , waj
brought back and placed In a safety deposit
vault , where It will be kept until Monday
when It will bo deposited to the credit of the
poor farm funding account. Tills money ag
gregated the Bum of $190,219.50 , of which
$12,312 was premium.
Chairman Klerstcad ald that at the meet-
ng of the board to be held next Wednesday
all of the poor farm lot claims will bo placed
In the appropriation sheet , after which the
nheet will bo passed and warrants drawn In
favor of the claimants. These warrants
will bo paid by County Treasurer Helm-
rod upon presentation.
PBHSOXAI. PAHACHAIMIS.
Thomas S. Harris ot Ord Is at the Mercer.
H. Charters of St. Louts can be found at
the Barker.
Jamcis W. Lloyd of Rock Island , 111. , Is at
* the "Mercer. "
W. E. Jenklr.D of St. Louis Is stopping at
the Mlllard.
John C. Fchtandt Is at the Mercer from
Madison , Wls.
O. M. Luther of Poymett , Wls. , Is a guest
at the Barker.
'Frank ' O. Robins , Cheyenne , la stopping
at the Barker. *
C. JJ. Sexton of St. Louis Is at the Mlllard
for a few days.
Fred Date has returned from a visit with
friends In Lincoln. .
William James of Chicago to spendlns Sun
day at the Barker.
31. S. J. Towner of Chicago Is at the Mll
lard for a few dajp.
W. C. Ames and wlfo of St. Louis are
gucsto at the Mercer.
Nat Brown of the Palmer house , Grand
Island , Is a Mercer guest.
William Budd Llnder of Hartford , Conn.
la at the Mlllard for a tow days.
Mr. and 'Mis. J. M. Armstrong of Indian
apolis are registered at the Mlllard.
O. B. Alien , a Iravellng mun from Den
ver , Colo. , la stopping at the Barker.
iF. M. Russell left Saturday evening foi
Butte City , Mont. , for a , short business trip
F. E. Sladden , O. K. Archer and S. Cllnc
and wife are Chicago arrivals at the Mer-
cer.
cer.Max ( Kolin , a wholesale liquor dealer o
Davenport , la. . Is a Sunday guest at th (
Barker.
IM. ' . and Mrs. C. Harley Smytho of Rome
Italy , and Miss Smytho and inald are at thi
Mlllard.
Clark Dooley , Jailor al Ihe city prison , ha1
recovered from anilines * and Is onso mon
on duty.
_
I.OCAlYBHKVITIKH. .
Reed Pallln waV sentenced to the count
Jail by Pollco Jurfif& "dordon for thirty days
Ho ololo a necktie 'frbm ' a store.
The many friends Ibjt 'Miss ' Sadie Holllnge
will tie eorry to kuow that she Is still dan
gerously 111 at heKljome. 1427 North Seven
teenth street. . /
.UJ//
Mra. Hattle B. phjlstlo filed an Informa
tlon in police court , , yruterday ofterao :
against her son , .Qforge B. Christie , chirg
lug him with IncorjJuiblllty. The woman re
dldca at 710 NorUjS.lxteenth ; , street.
Nobody appCEtedMnt police court to pro
cute "Punk" Wlgworth , George Read
Charles Ellis and George Rlgby , all boys , wl
were cuarged wlthfii disturbing a rellglou
meeting , and the doltoflants were dischargee
Fred Talbot , IS Vears old. was arreste
last night on the Charge of stealing roer
chandlse frciu retail store * . One partlcula
offense which 1s located at h'd ' door Is th
theft cf a number ot pocketbooku from
counter In the Nlnety-nlne-Ccnt store.
Street car conductors on all Hues In th
city have been ordered to call out the name
of the Intersecting streets on their lines a
they approach each. Similar orders hav
been Hsued before and have gradually bee :
disregarded , but they will now be rigidly er
forced for > the convenience ot the- man
strangers who are In the city or are arrlv
Ing.
Ing.Mrs.
Mrs. Hattle Elerdlcg boa filed an tafcrmi
tlon In police court aiulnat Frrnk Arnold <
Seventeenth and Webster street * . Burnl
O'Brien ot 119 South Fifteenth street and
negro boy , who resides at 1412 Davcnpor
etrect , charging them with aaeaultlng he
boys. Pearl end Clyde Clerdlng , who resld
at 60S North Seventeenth street. All of th
Accused are boya ,
CORNELLIANS AT THE TABLE
President Schnrman Foisted by tbo Local
Alnmni.
BANQUET SPREAD AT THE OMAHA CLUB
Ilrlllliint AITnlr Mnilr Mcmnrnlilp liy
( lie IntcrcliniiKi" > t Scholarly Itc-
llecllittiK nnil Btnilcnln' II cm lit *
of C'nllvirc Mfe.
Is'o more brilliant banquet has been Riven
In Omaha during the present season than
that given by the Cornell Alumni association
of Nebraska to Jncdb Gould Schurman , D.Sc. ,
LL.D. , prealdcnt of Cornell university , last
evening at the Omaha club , it was a hand
some afTalr In every respect , and reflected
considerable credit on the sons of the great
university of the Empire State who are
natives of Nebraska or who arc sons of this
state by adoption.
The feast waa spread In the beautiful
bamjuet room of the Omaha club , mid the
table was appropriately decorated with red
anJ white raics , while round about on the
walls were hung Cornell flags In great pro
fusion. John Wllcon 'Dattln ' , ' 90 , acted as
toastmastcr , and on his right was seated the
guest of honor , President Schurman. On his
left was George E. ilacLcau , cnancellor of
the University of Nebraska , the only guest
not a Cornclllan. There were also seated
it the head table Alfred Mlllard , Judge
Frank Irvine , Thomas S. Clark , Charlca 1. . .
Saunders and other prominent alumni.
At the conclusion of an elaborate menu
the toastmaater Introduced President Schur
man , who spoke briefly on the financial con
Oitlon of Cornell university , which has been
greatly Improved within the last decade ;
upon the strengthening of the faculty and
upon the growth In the student body despite
the greatly Increased entrance ron.ulrem.enU.
President Schurman alluded to the fact that
ho will , God willing , at the next commence
ment have conferred more diplomas In his
HX ! years of administration than hla two pre-
ecessors In their twenty-four years Incum-
ency. Ho told of the recent Institution of
no departments of forestry and veterinary
cleiico by the state of New York at Cornel ]
ml the great financial assistance given the
Department oJ Agriculture.
GROWING IN THE WEST.
Ho spoke of the growth of Cornell spirit
men tl'o western states , and ns a result
f Ills remarks In this line decisive steps
cro taken toward securing a western rep-
c&cntatlve on the alumni board of trustees
: the university. President Schurman was
: ompellcd to leave the banquet at midnight
n order to catch an eaatbound train. Ho
vas escorted to the train by the oldest and
tic youncest alumni present.
Chancellor Maclvcnn , among other things ,
aid : "Cornell university Is In the east , bill
ts spirit Is that of the west. Cornell per-
, iapa Is the only eastern Institution that
ruly understands the western stnto unlvcr-
Ity. It has the great privilege of being
oally a state university and at the same
imo It receives private munificence and haj
relation to the public as a private instltu-
lon. In these goodly times , when cast nai
vest , north and eouth , nro united as nevei
icforo slnco the civil war , It Is a happy
hlng that the University of Nebraska In
no of its convocations couM receive the
real lent of that eastern university , full ol
11 that Is good1 of the cast and all that Is
good of the west. We delight to honor that
notltutlon and are glad that In honoring It
vo also can give personal devotion und af-
ectlon surrounded as "wo arc by Cornel
men to the head of that Institution. "
COXWAIN 'CLARK'S ' ELOQUENCE.
- Thomca Stovcna Clark , who steered the ' 9
- Jornell crew to victory , responded to the
east "Our Navy" In an eloquent manner
lo described Cornell's unvarying successes
. on 'tho water and graphically portrayed the
conceded outcome of the Cornell-Yule-IIar
vard race at New London this spring.
Arthur C. Wakeley , 77. responded to the
, east "Hrlght College Days" and arouse *
corsldcrablo enthusiasm by hla "timely " refer
ences to the Institution "far above Cayuga'a
waters , with Its waves of 'blue. " James H.
Van Dusen , ' 88. toasted "Our Visitors" In
- fine etyle. Judge Frank Irvine told of
, 'Cornell In Nebraska" and appealed for nup-
jort of the state university by all loyal
3ornelllans after < ho discharge of natural
duties to their alma mater.
Judge Cornlah of Lincoln toasted "The
- Dench and the Ear , " and Ell Dowd happily
elated many pleasing reminiscences of Cor
nell students' life In the 80's. Leonard Ev
erett of Council Bluda , tbo eldest alumnus
present , being a graduate of the clcrs of ' 73 ,
. old of the start ot the university , and Charles
C. Tlosewater , ' 94 , spoke briefly upon the
renaissance of the Cornell spirit la Nebraska ,
and the valuable results of the outburst of
Cornell enthusiasm made concomitant with
the visit ot President Stbucman to Omaha
and Lincoln.
PntentN tn We lcm Inventor * .
WASHINGTON , March 26. ( Special. )
patents have been Issued 'to northwestern In.
ventors en follows :
Nebraska Mads Mogenson , assigns onc-
lalf of patent on fence-making device to A.
La Bounty , Farnham ; Henry Obermeycr ,
Beatrice- reciprocating rotary engine.
Iowa Julius J. Acker and A. 'Molls ' , Musca.
: lne , curtain operator ; Alonzo F. Bauer , Fort
Madison , earth gauger ; Charles S. Dlodgett ,
Central City , corn harvester ; Edward G. For-
; uson and J. P. Holmes , Kcnsctt , tender for
traction engines ; Orville J. Hubbard , Buffalo
Center , shelving ; James G. Jordan , DCS
llolnes , earth gau er ; John M. Lloyd , assigns
one-half of patent on copy holder to G. W.
Marquardt , Des Mottles ; Micajah L. Poulter ,
3alcm , wire fence weaving machine ; Lewis
Pray. Noble , device for watering live stock ;
, William E. Utppcrt , Des Molncs , rein guard.
South Dakota John F. McGlenn , Bowdlo ,
rotary engine ; Ole Okeon , Lestervlllc , cross-
tie.
oxronn .MJ.UX I.F.AOS OAMURIDCIR.
Former Won Hie To , Which I'rnr-
iloitllr Srlllnl tlio HncT.
1M7TNEY , En * . , March M.-Thp fifty-fifth
iniutnl bout rnco between crewa represent-
ng Oxford nnd Cnmbrh o was rowed today
) ver the usuM con reo from Putney to Mort-
nke , four nnd oneiunrtcr miles , nnd wnn
won by Oxford. Oxford won the tots , which ,
with the prevailing'vlnd. wa * regarded as
urltiB1 them the race. The two crews em
barked at 3:49 : p. in. and the two boat * got
nwuy at 3:45 : p. m.
At the Dukc'n hend , soon after the utart ,
Cambridge waa loutllng and the light blues
wore a quarter of n length ahead of the
dark blues nt Clamper's boat house. At the
Crab Tree , about ono mile1 and a quarter
rroin the start , Oxford was leading by three
lengths. At the Soap works , about one mile
nnd tiireo-quarterf from the start. Oxford
was leading by four lengths , which lead
the dark blues maintained whllo imping
Hiimmernmlth brldo. At the Dove. " , a lit
tle over two miles from the start , Oxford
was still leading by four lengths. Uy that
tlmo Cambridge was pulling short. At Ohls-
wlck rhuri'h , two and three-fourths miles
from the start , the race had developed Into
a proceHslon nnd w.iv regarded ns a cer
tainty for Oxford. When Thornycroft's
works wore reached , throe miles from the
Btart , the dark blues \\cre leading by llvo
longths. At UarneV bridge , three and two-
third miles from fie start. Oxford was for
ty-five seconds ahead. I
Oxford won by twelve length * .
The Cambridge crew stopped oft the ship
nt Mortlake thorotifCily exhausted and with
Its boat half full of water.
Oxford has now won thirty-two out of thoraces
races rowed with Cambridge nnd has been
Hit- winner nine years In succession.
Tlio tlmo waa twenty-two minutes nnd
fifteen seconds.
The race will probably never be rowed un
der worse conditions. A bitter northeast
wind wns blowing , nnd rain and Blcetpro
falling. The crowd pre ont was small. Ox
ford ihad the Middlesex side of the river ,
having won the toss. Hoth boats carried n
quantity of air bladders. Cambrltlgs led
tor the first 2CO yards , but never had a
chance to win ,
OrilniItnplil'N Chili.
CI3DAR. UATIDS , March 2C.-Spccal ( : Tel
egram. ) Manager Heldon Hill has com
pleted his team for 1SOS nnd has oidered the
men to report hero on April 10 for the pre
liminary practice. The make-up of the team
Is as follows : Pitchers , James McDouguI
Dick Smith. V. N. Norcoin , Flank Shumai
and Frank Lothrop ; catchers , F. O. Schro-
congest and P. J. Collins ; first bise , K <
Hutchlnson ; Fcond bae , Al Fisher ; thlri
base. Uclilen Hill ; short stop , Jay Andrews
left flsld Md Van Huron ; center Held. Archli
Cole ; right field , Tim Flood ; utility man
Frank Uomully ; extra fielder , George /Am-
rncr. i
Oriole's AVI u After Toil I mi Inn * .
SAVANNAH , C3a. , March 2fl. The Balti
more National league base ball team won
a close and cxcltln ? gatnu from the Savan
nah Southern league club today. It took
ten Inning : ! to decide It. Score :
Savinnnh . 000410100 0-C
Baltimore. . 102020001 1 '
Basfi hlt-i : Savannah , S ; Jialtlmorp , 1. Er
ror * : Savannah. 2 ; Baltimore. 10. Batteries
Sivannah. Herbert and Stultz ; ( Baltimore
Hughes , Nops , Clarke and Buchanan.
Harry Drfcnla Ultelilc.
f
CHICAGO , March 26. Jimmy Barry dc
feated John Illtchlo of St. Louis In the gym
nasium of the Chicago Athletic club to
night. The e" was for six rounds and the
men were at catch weights. Barry weighing
10o and Hltchip 113. The decision was g-lvet
to Barry by Hoferee George Slier , IIP hav
ing the best oC It by a good margin. Hltchle
put up a game light , however , landing nan
and often and marked Barry's face badly.
< > < < < lon 11 ml Stiff Art * Matched.
CHICAGO , March 2rt. I , . M. Housman
of this city has signed Dan Creedon am
( Billy Stlfl of Chicago for a six-round con
test at Tattorsall's on the night of April IS
The winner Is to receive $1.750 , the loser
$23) . On the same night Jack Everhnrdt wll
meet Frank Gcrrard of this cltv for six
rounds , the winner to Uiko $ l,2jO and the
loser J230.
Voiinoiif I'lnyw with llnelicr.
NEW YORK , ( March 2C. In the wrestling
match at Madison Square garden tonight
Yourouf , the Turk , threw Ernest Uoeb r
out of the arena In the eccond minute. Roo.
ber claimed the bout by reason of the foul
Yousouf was ( willing to have the fall glvei
to Uoeber. The referee decided In favor of
noeljer. '
Are \ t Comiilctcd.
NEW YORK , March 26. Walter Camp ,
Paul Dashlel nnd James Moffatt , represent
ing the committee on rules ot foot ball of
the tntorcoJIorlnto nnsoelnllon , nnnounpp < l
tonight that the rule * had not yft been
completed , _ _
ircrN Itefrnt .
riUNGlOTON , N. J. . March W.-1'rlncetot.i
plnynl It.s first ba o ball game of the nca.
HOII nRn'.nst HutRors , the Tlgtrs winning ,
22 to 0.
Spring
Suits and
Jackets
Wo show th
stylus in
Suits
Waists
Skirts
.and
Jackets
That are now being sold nnd worn In New
York. Hoston , Philadelphia nnd all eastern
cities. Our frlwds tell us which la a fact
that our values and prices are not matched In
Omaha. Ervcry garment we sell has style ,
quality nnd workmanship to recommend It.
Ladles nre Invited to call and judge for
themselves , ,
I.KSCOFIELD
LCLOAK&SUITCO.
> 1O lloiiKliii Street.
The now Fprlnir Pattern Hut" Imported
ami copies llliiulaltr' Millinery ftylcn such
as have ncxor been shown before In Omnha.
MRS. R. n. riAvirs.
1511 Douglas.
OBERLZHEIMER'S
NEW
DISPLAY OF
Spring *
millinery
Wednesday March
Thursday 331 -
. .and
205 South J5th St ,
You are Invited.
MRS. J. BENSON ,
Y. M. C. A BLDQ.
NEW SPRING NECKWEAR
New Puff Ties , New Bows , New Fringed Ties , New
String Ties , Now Mull nnd Liberty Silk Ties , New
ChilTon Tics , for shirt waists. We have a uood va
riety of Riichlngs and Plcatings in all shades and
styles , for neck and dress trimininSs.
New Dress Buckles and Slides S
In white and Smoked Pearl , Cut Stool , Rhinestone , oto.
New Belts '
In oxidized , bright silver , old silver , pold enameled plain with
and without jewels. Also LEATHER BELTS la all shades- *
with and without jewels.
New Pompadour Combs Front , side and back.
New Dress Linings .
All the new styles fancy stripes half rustle , soft and near silk
price , 12c , 15o and 18o yard. "
-
:
Omahato Shanghai , China
: Diamond
,
i Now on the way via Union Pacific Railroad
and Pacific Mall Stoamahlp Co , on a Soap
through bill of lading to distant China.
This Is the longest distance shipment for a 'large quantity of
Laundry Soap ever made from the United States.
' John Chinaman knows what a good soap Is ,
and he gets it , even if he has to send
OVER S.OOO MILES for it.
Diamond "C" Soap GOES A LONG WAY in the Laundry ;
