THE COURIER
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Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and Miss Stewart of Council Muffs have returned
after a two months trip abroad.
THE CONSERVATORY OB MUSIC.
Mr. and Mrs. Mulford and Mrs. Pope returned on Tuesday from Lake
Okoboji.
Mrs. Fiskc of Chicago is stopping with her sister, Mrs. K. M. Mnrscman.
The Misses George of Galesburg, Ills., who have been the guests this
summer of their brothers, returned home on Thursday.
Mrs. Scobi of St. Louis, nee Jordan, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. J.
Dickey,
Miss Pratt has returned from Wyoming to her country place at Itcnn-ington.
Mrs. John A. McShanc, in honor of her niece, Miss Iturkc, gave a
theatre party to see "Charley's Aunt," on Monday evening. Following
the performance a supper was served at her residence. Thciguests were
Miss I.nvcrgan, Miss Yates, Miss Bessie Yates, Miss McKcnna, Miss
Malcl Italcombc, Mr. Wilson, Mr. R W. Patrick, Mr. John Patrick
Mr. liurklcy and Mr. Pierre Garncau.
The marriage of Miss Maud Wadleigh toMr. Charles King liarton, wil
occur at the bride's home, Clinton, Iowa, September 19th. Friends of the
two families will be present at the ceremony.
Mr. W. E. Johnson, after a week's visit in Omaha, returned to Lincoln
Monday.
Mr. Ncthcrton Hall returned Tuesday from the cast where he visited
Montreal, the Adirondacks, Boston and Kcnnebunkport. He found at the
latter place quite an Omaha colony consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Rogers, Mrs. Guy C. Itarton, Mrs. Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Yost, the Misse
Kountzc, Mr. Charles Kountze add Mr. Gannett.
Mr. Howland of the I5ostonians was the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs.
Itarnard, 1919 Cass Street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Carrier arc at Hot Springs, South Dakota.
President and Mrs. S. II. II. Clark and Mr. Hoxie Clark are expected in
Omaha next week.
Miss Hcwlitt and Miss Itcrgland returned on Saturday from a pletsant
visit tn Lincoln.
Like a ship without a rudder is a man or woman without health
and the necessary strength to perform tho ordinary duties of life
When tho appotito failB, when dobility, and a disordered condition
of stomach, liver, kidney, and bowels assail you, take Aycr s Sarsap-arilla.
SI
BEST SET OF TEETH
8500
After May 1 1 will make the best set of Teeth for $5.
Teeth Extracted Without Iain. ill Work Omtrnnterfl Satisfactory.
DR. H. K. KJ&RJfcTAlV,
ROOMS 94, 95, 96, BURR BLK. SURGEON DENTIST
The fall term ocns Monday next, and there promises to be a full at
tendance in spite of the times, and contrary to cxiweiation. An excellent
omen is that all the high priced students' rooms were engaged before any
of the chcapei ones.
Miss Doane and Miss Curtiss are home once more after the summer spent,
on Lake Okolwji.
The contest for the free scholarships in voice, elocution and violin will
occur on Saturday afycrnoon at 2 o'clock in Conservatory hall. Several
states will lc represented in the contest, and as the contests arc offered for
exceptional talent, it will without doubt be very interesting. Kach con
tcstant will be required to render two numbers of his or her own selection
and one selected by the examining board.
Mr. S. It. Duffield, the artist of I tost on who will have charge of the
Art department, has arrived and is getting the studo in order. His work
will embrace several features usually confined to the grcit art institutes. A
pleasant suite of rooms have been arranged for this department and ad
vactages will be offered for the study of art in all its branches, never before
offered in this city.
An important change in the building l a large recitation room for the
elocution department, and much is exacted from the new instructor, Mr.
George A. Williams of Itoston, who conies recommended in glowing terms
as an orator and teacher. The annual recegtion to new students will occur
Friday evening, September 7th.
Saturday will, as last year, lie childrcns day at the Conservatory. The
past success of this plan has made it a jwrmanent feature.
The elegant souvenir containing half tone cuts of the faculty and in
teriors of the buildiugs is much admired, and many requests are daily
received for it.
A Coukiek scribo dropped in to chat for a fow moments with Mr
Hallett, tho popular Jeweler, and during tho conversation ho re
marked that there were a great many engagements that haro not
been made public as yet.
How do you know this ? he was asked.
"Well I'll tell you. You know that wo carry tho most complete
lino of jewolry in tho city, and when young people become engaged
the first thing tho gentleman does is to buy a handsomo ring for tho
lady of his choice. It is unnecessary for me to say that when they
want anything in our line thoy never look any farther. After tho
engagement of courso comes the wedding and wo have a most com
pleto lino of silverware and suitablo presents. Tell your readers to
como in and see somo of tho novelties in jewelry. Tho number is
1113 O street.
THE OMAHA GfoUB.
The handsomest club house in tho west is in Nebraska. It is in
Omaha, and stands at Douglas and Twentieth streets. Tho striking
featuro of tho building is its graceful construction. Tho stylo
throughout is Renaissance. Bedford sandstono and St. Louis press
ed brick, with terra cotta trimmings aro tho materials used. Tho
entrances will bo of marble thero are two the main ono from
Douglas Btreet and tho ladies' from Twentieth.
The Omaha Club house will bo ready for occupancy by tho first
of December. Then a grand reception will bo held. At present, it
is in'tho hands of tho plasterers; all tho windows aro not in, and none
of the stair-cases aro up. The secretary, Mr. O'Donahoo conducted
a CouniKR representative through the building and thero was much
perpendicular ladder climbing. Tho working men wero passing and
repassing with their heavy hods of morter, and the floors wore strewn
with rubbish; but tho imagination could see the placo in all its
splendor, while Mr. O'Donahoo gave his vivid descriptions of the
things which are to be.
This was most felt when tho main dining room or rather banquet
ing hall upon the second floor was reached. It was very large and
the plasterers had just left, and scores of electric wires were protrud
ing from tho ceilings and walls. Mr. O'Donahoo pointed to them
