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Vol.. 3. No. G
Lincoln, Nicuwahka, Satuwday, Ootomick UO, IWBH
4
FUIOIC FiVIC OlfiNTS
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MUSIC AND TIIK DKAMA.
-MINSTREL, DRAMA AND THE OPERA,
A I'rospeettn mill Itovlow of Ainiisutiimit
lit tlm l-'unko.
TIIK TWO 01.1) CIIO.NIKM.
Tint presentation of this popular play nt tho
Kunko's lust Tuesday ovoiilux wns witnessed
by n lnrgo nitdiouco. Am grotoxquo entiled Inns
WIIIh nml Honshnw nro without kuiKrlciiii.niiil
thoy nro well supported by Misses Mny Ten
Ilroeck mid Lizzie Hlght nml an excellent
oompniiy. Tlio pruning hnud of sonto isnster
playwright has rendered tho p'ooo much moro
picturing than whou presented hero lust. Sov
ernl now songs nml choruses havo Isjen willed,
nnd tho sconoa nro differently produced. Ah
Professor Kroltzmoyor, Frank Wills wns nn
occontric Mid most nmusing character, whllo
Honshnw as O'Donovan Duff, thu snldo fir
cusman, wns simply immense. Ills now song
"Across tho llrldgo," Is very tnking, mid ho
rocol rod several recalls nt Its close. Tho jtli
or momtiors of tho company nro nil good
singers, nnd thoy rondorod tholr different
specialties In tho most approved manner.
AH IN A LOOK I NO OI.AHH.
Tho much ndvertlsod actress, Mrs. Llllle
Langtry, npK'Oied In her now play "As In n
Looking Glass" nt tho Funka Wednesday
uvolilng. 8he wns greeted by ono of tho larg
est and most fashlonnblo audiences over ns
somlilod in that templo of nmusement, n mini
Iwr of ladles appearing In evening dress with
out their customary headgear. Mrs. Inug
try has greatly Improved in her acting slnco
her last appeurnnco here, or to Hcnk moro
tmthfullY, she has a character 1 totter suited
to her peculiar talents thnn she has heretofore
attempted. Lena Despard Is a cosmojiolitnii
woman, who has prototypes, wo douht not,
in every enpitnl in EuroH). Sho is a strange,
complex mixture of depravity nnd well, not
oxnetly goodness. Sho is nu adventuress
pure and simple, hut raised nlxjvo tho com
mon herd by hvr bewitching bonuty nnd na
tive talont. Tlicro Is nothing instructive or
elevating in tho play. It is simply n portrayal
of life in tho gay continental world. Lnug
try's costumes nro nmply described by tho
word magnillcent, nnd wero tho cynosure of
tho oes of tho hundreds of Indies present. It
Is seldom thai bo great nn actress is surround
ed by biicIi un nrrny of "sticks" as attempt to
support Langtry. Hut two of tho half dozen
or more, Coghlun as Jack Eortlnbrns and
Er vlllo as Count Dromtroff, nro worthy ""of
any mention. Nearly every seat In tho house
was occupied, nnd Mrs. Inngtry has every
reason to feel proud of tho reception accorded'
her.
HII.AHITY T0NK1IIT.
Tho play for tonight is ono of fun and frolic
nnd ns such is snld tolio a winner every where.
Charles A. Ixxler is tho gient comedian nnd
tho company's HiiociiiUiex nro descrilied by ex
changes as being far nbovo tho average. It
is one of thoMt iHpular plays which aio now
ndnyH constituted for laughing put poses and
in this it unswers every reipjiiviueut.
SIAO01K MITCIIKLU
A regular visitor expected and looked for
In Uncoil! Is Miss Magglo Mitchell nud her
coming isalways preceded by n roynl welcome
in way of n largo sent sale. Unlike nearly nil
other attractions, wo do not Hud it necessary
to give an extended announcement or to speak
at length of tho lady's ilriunatlu abilities, for
anything added to what hits heretofore Wii
said would bo merely a waste of space, timo
and words. In short Miss Mitchell lins been
on ho stage long enough to gain friends and
admirers every whcio and her uppenrauco
herons well ns in all the larger cities of tho
country nro greeted by largo houses of tho
most icflucd nnd appreciative clement, nil of
which is produced by the niero announcement
viz.: "Mngglo Mitchell will bo at Kunko's
TuoMlny evening, October SKld," She will Imj
scon in her new and very successful play en
titled 'Itav," and the supporting company as
is usual with Miss Mitchell, is n powerful one.
Seats go on snlo Mommy morning.
Till: 5IINhTUKI.S AT Fl'.NKK'X.
It will be a source of general satisfaction
nml pleasure to lovers of tho burnt cork
amusement to hear that Slaiu iV Johnson's
celebrated minstrels will appear at Kunko's
on next Wednesday evening. Iist season's
engagement of this company was t!' t most
notable of Its class of attiactlous and was
pronounced as such by everyone who saw it.
This season they npH)ar in numerous new
specialties among them being "A Night In
Unyou," "Tho host Aon," etc. Mr. Will
Stevens sings tho very pretty song entitled
"I Will Return Again," also "The Convict
nnd tho Hlrd." Mr. Fred Mnlcomb receives
nightly enchores on his lino falsetto vocullsm,
and tho audience always appreciates tho very
clover clog dancing of Mr. Georgo Marshall,
whoso intricate steps nnd easy nitisriu move
ment is wonderful its well as very interesting.
Of couisoSlavIn und Johnson comolnproni
inontly as well as other lenders in tho pro
fession. Tho first part Is n great Improvement
over all previous efforts and tho many novel
tie presented make Mils organization what it
nlwnys has been, tho best minstrel comnuy
in America. Seats go on sale Tuesday morn
ing. A HTAll MUHICAI. KVK.NT.
Thus far this season Lincoln has had almost
nothing in tho lino of lino musical entertain
ments, and tho llrst important event takes
place Thursday evening nt Kunko's on which
occasion tho celebrated vocalist Miss Emma
Juch nssisted by Krauz Lists celebrated and
accomplished pupil, Krauleiu Allele Aus Der
G he, who nets ns Miss Jueh's pianist, Tills
noted prima donna inado her recent reputa
tion with tho National Ojiera company with
whom sho was lending soprano for three
years. Tho company aside fioiu these two
ladles Includes Hma Undo, contralto; W.J.
Jiiiviii, tenor; Clemeutel llologna, basso, and
Victor Herbert, cellist. Tho loservetl sent
Nile opens Wednesday morning.
Indies, please bear In mind that Ashby &
Millxpaugh's great annual fur opening occurs
next Friday and Saturday, and i'mtlieriuiue
that you aiu cnnlially invited to attend same
and will Is) expecteil.
FURS FOR THE LADIES.
Wlmt Anliliy Mllliuni;1i Itsvn In Store
fr tlm I'ulr Ki.
On next Krlday nuirnlng, OctoW SJrtUi, nt
their handsome stoi c in oH'ra house block,
Messrs. Ashby oi MIINpnugh will inaugurate
their annual furoH'nlng, which wlllcontinuo
two days, closing Saturday night, nud as
usual every attention will le pild this jinrtlo
ular event nnd every delall duly prepared In
advance for the ooenslon,
J.lncoln Indies have U-gun to look tiisiu
these nnnunl fur ojienlngs of Messrs. Ashby
&. Mlllspnugli as n xipular event, nud as soon
ns the chilly months of mitumii ippronch al
ways look forw aril to them us not only n
mercantile eiiterpi Iso but ns a resort where
ladles ( ongrrgato to nilmlro nil that is lovely
and stylish in this great world of fashion.
Tho fair ones nssrmblo nud plensantly sjiend
nu hour discussing the merits of theso beauti
ful pluMi cloaks, tliat elegant sealskin sacquo,
or tho lino lino of seal hats nnd other fur
goods, nnd whllo it nllonls them n selection of
anything in this largo varloty, It gives to
them tho same ndvnntngo as tho ladies of
Now York or Chicago havo In tlio way of tho
finest of tho art, tho latest in style, nnd equal
ly ns low In price.
Tho goods to bo exhibited during this open
ing are from tho well known nnd popular fur
house of Messrs. K. Iluhl & Co., cf Detroit,
tho largest and oldest established house in
tholr lino in tho UnlUl Stntes. They bring
a complete lino of everything made of fur and
tholr cxjicrfenccd salesmen w 111 assist Ashby
& Millspaugli in entertaining tho hundreds
of guests who will cnllm tho two dnys.
Should tho Indies havo anything in tho fur
lino that they desiro altered or repaired, such
work will lo skillfully nnd promptly ntt-nded
to by lenvlug orders on cither of the owning
dnys. Mnko n note of the grand fur oenlng
nnd don't let It slip your memory. Krlday
nud Saturday next are tho days, and you will
be cordially received if you will call.
A I'nrlor Concert.
On Wednesday tho ladles of Grnco M. H.
church in Fast Lincoln gavo n most enjoyn-
blo parlor concert nt tho lienutlful now homo
of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. A. Hovey, Thirtieth nnd
It street. Tho program wns mndo up of n
choice selection of iiopulnr nlrs rendered by
some of Lincoln's best talent.
A lurgo audience was present.and everyone
oxpressed themselves as lielng well pleased
with tho evening's entertainment when time
for adieu nrrlvcil. It was n succew In overy
particular. a
Tlio I.ettrr Currior's Hull.
Tho letter carrier's ball nt Temnle hall
Thumlay ovonlng'wriff lanJe'ntfoililtfiTiiiKi
m pronounced success In every nwiiect. There
wtro over sixty couples present, all of whom
oxldeutly enjoyed tho nil'alr to tho fullest ex
tent, tripping tlio light fantastic until cnrly
morn. Tho carriers did everything hi their
liower to make tlio occasion ono to lie remeni
liensl by their friends, nud their elTorts wero
appreciated,
I'lriisimtly I In tert allied.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. OrllUth enter
taiueil a number of the friends of her daugh
ter, Miss Grnco, who is nt present absent
from tho city attending school. Tho young
lieoplo Invited wero those who had ofttlmes
called on Miss OrllUth, and It was to glvo
them nn evening's pleasure as well as to en
liven tho homo In tho nbsenco of tho missing
ono that tho party was given, and if expres
sions of praise may lie termed an Indication
of tho timo all had, then one and all certainly
enjoyed a mostilelightful time.
Dancing was tho order of tho evening, and
from nine till one this popular exercise held
full sway. Miss Wllloughby very acceptably
furnished piano music, nud elegant lefresh
incuts caused the evening to pass inoroipiickly
than on ordfuiry occasions.
Following who wero present sieak of Mrs.
Grilllth ns lieitiga most pleasant hostess:
Misses Miuulo Lnttn, Lulu Clink, Gertrude
Laws, Annio Ihirr, Kittle Mnrslnnd, Kittle
Weston, Lizzie lloimcll, Luto Clark, Dona
Loomls and Messrs. Northam, Kvnrts, Niss
loy, Walker, Storrs, Young nnd others. Mr.
Northam very creditably acted ns master of
ceremonies.
A riilwrslty Munlciilc.
Next 'Wislnesday evening tho music de
partment of the university will oirer for the
beuelltof its pupils nud the gratification of
those who appreciate good music an excellent
program in tho cliajiel. The noted l-Mwanl
It. Perry, who halls fro i llostou, is today tlio
finest blind pianist In tho country, will render
thu principal part of thu program assisted by
.Mrs, A. W. Jauseii nud Prof. Meuzeiidorf.
Tho piofessor hns some excellent eudoise
incuts from tho leading press of Boston and
societies of tlio east, and Ills work Is said to bo
a marvel. As for Mrs. JniiM-u, Liucoluites
havo not had tho pleasuie of listening to her
sweet voice for souio timo nnd will bo glad to
havo an opiioituuity olfercsl to enjoy her
selections, As for Professor Meuzeiidorf, wo
know of his ability to delight tlio enr nnd his
work is nlwnys appreciated. The concert
will begin at 8 o'clock und 11 U to bo hoped
tho hall will bo full.
In Honor uf it (incut.
A very pleasant ntfnlr was given last oven
lug at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
Leonard on E street. Tho occasion was it
party given in honor of Miss Miller of Chi
cago, who is at present a guest under their
hospitable toof. Tho time was pleasantly
passed in (lancing, caul playing mid social con
versation, n duinty icpast lioing served early
in tho evening.
Those piesent wero Messrs. Krauk Sheldon
and wife, Carl KuuUo and wife, J. A. Iluck
stall' and wife, Walter llargieaves and wife,
I). 1). Muir nnd wife, L. W. Hciskell and
wife, C. L. Llppeucottnnd wlfennd Mcsdiimcs
Ininlcitsoii,llussoylnud llallentmeol Omaha.
Misses Guilder, .Minnie Latta, Agev. Out
cault and Guuiler.
Messrs. Hichter, Lemist, Zclnung, Kores
mnn, Aaron llucUstall', Will Ileiskell, Haidy,
lleesoii, lladger, I) E. Thompson and others.
Tho paity tllspei-M'il about midnight, all
voting Mis. Leonard a charming hostess.
Regular made, all-wool underwear, closing
out at t-l.M), woitli SJ.W,nt llurlburt's.
AMONliTIIEUOOK-MAKKRS
CHOICE QEMSOFFRESH LITERATURE
?
Newsy Nutrs Iriiin tlin World of Wrllrr
New Hooks ami Miiuntlncn.
Tiik Winiii.no-Cai' Pai'KIihiIiv liolgh Hunt.
New nlition. Huston: Ias fc Hhepnrd.
"Tho Wlshiiig-Cap PnMin,"by Uigh Hunt
need no Introduction, nnd whet her or not ono
has, ns had I.011I Maenulny, n "klniluess for
Jigh Hunt," thu phsiKitiit nrt of enpy nnd
graceful writing which this dlstlugulshra
man iiossesstsl the ability to amuse nnd In
struct at thu same timo renders ills work
tieriiiiincnt value.
At
"li
These Papers are written In I-oIgh Hunt's
happiest manner, and nhounil In rich nud fH
iicuous uescripiiuus 01 nature, 111 Kiuiiiy cou
incuts on Vavoi Ite authors nud Issiks, and Ifl
thoughtful and g( oil-nntiircil K'Culntlous on'
hmniiii life. Tho various ussnvs In tho collisJ.
tlon nro terso In stylo, vigorous in thought)1
and show that this gcillnl essayist hnd "till)
true rnabilltles of wrath, " nud could batlbi
for the right. The book has n llrui hold on
thu rending public, nud in its now uppcnraius$
will gain additional Kpularity n isipulnrlt)'
win thy of Ijulgli Hunt, who never wrote n
dull line. v
Hai.uiu's" Monthly Maha.ink; n Literary
Magazine for tho Family, lioiton: G. V.
Sludley. ,
Among tho many first class publlcatlout
wlthn national ivputntlou for entertaining,,
instructive nnd nmuslng rending for tho fnm,
ily, Iiallous monthly family magarlnostnuiU
nt the head. Established for thirtyfour yenrt
it hns a quota of contributors who nro well
known nud iiumlicrcd nmong tlm U-st niith
ors. Hnllou's Magazine is replnte with serial
stories, romances, sketches of ndventuro, bl
ographliii, jioetry, young folks' story teller,
piixzlo jinges, curious matters, things pleasant
nud otherwise, nud humorous matter, nil
making nn elegant mibllcntlon for family
reading. Its subscription price Is $I.WI nyear,'
Kistpaid; or by niiwxlenlejs, ir cents n copy.
MTKItAllY NOTKH.
77ir C'riV i'c maintnius Its reputation ns n
purveyor of Into now s In tho world of litera
ture, nH its Inst Issue now before us amply
proves. Its book reviews aro nblo und con
cise, its comments 011 things literary wholcq
some nnd timely, and It is n recognized nu
thorlty by men of letters as well n by dttel
tunle.t. c
77ic Indicator, Chicago's oldoit and loading
musical mngnzmo, Improves with cnclinum-)
uer. ip,u tMnou-winu,cori).., nmiity .aii'jj
cury,h'nd ttio rWfnlicrs''of' Usstnlfnrotneiii
well iiostcd in every detail of tho musical
world, who each week present a most refresh
lug and delightful potpourri of notes for the
renders.
Ono of tho best musical magazines that
reaches our table is Fremiti's .Un.iiV und
Drama. It is bright, newsy ami replete with
all the latest good things in the musical world.
Published by the Freiiud Publishing compa
ny, Now York. If you nro interested in mu
sic and wish to keep posted as to the Into pro
ductions In that line, send for n snmplo copy.
A pretty pleco of work is thu "All Around
thu Year" cnltudnr, hung on rings, with sil
ver chain, deftly tied with a silken cord nud
tnssels. In tho artistic grouping of n year's
progress ns presented in Mrs. Sunter's Sepia
tlnt calendar, u series of Illustrations of the
flight of tune form tho attractive features of
this exquisite boudoir almanac, in which the
successive dates of the mouths appear in
plain llgures or tablets, twelve hi number,
mid w itli otlu illustrations I'm in n beautiful
souvenir.
YVt I'olnt with I'rlile
To tl.u "good iiamo at home" won by Hood's
Sursaparillu. In Lowell, Mass , where it is
prepared, there is more of Hisid'sHnrsnpurllla
sold than of all other medicines, and it has
given tho best of satisfaction since its Intro
duction ten years ago. This could not Imi If
the medicine did not possess merit. If you
suirer from liimuru blood, try Hood's Siirsa
pitrillaaud realize 1U jicculiiir curative power.
New Men-limit Tailoring INIalillsliiiieiit.
A new merchant talloi iug establishment
hns just been opened at I'M South Twelfth
street, near the oHra house, by Mr. James
W. Smith, who is well known In Lincoln as
representative of P. 11. Cooper's mammoth
merchant tailoi ing cstalill-liiueul atMenilota,
Illinois. This llrui has branches at soveuil
large cities in tho country and the owning of
the Lincoln branch adds 0110 moro to the list.
This II nn Is well known throughout the west
ami do lino work, correct stj les anil nt iiopu
lnr prices, Mr. Smith can hereafter Is) found
at the location mentioned alsive, where he
hits a largo and elegant stock of goods that
will please, to select from in fall and winter
suitings and overcoatings.
IlUmiliitluli Of ritrtueralilp.
Notice Is hereby given that tho partnership
heretofore cxisitiiig lietwcen L. Wessel, Jr.,
nnd II. T. Dobbins, u'uler tho linn name of
Wessel & Dobbins, in tho printing, publish
ing and stationery business, is this day ills
solved by mutual consent, H. T. Dobbins re
tiring. All nccounts duo tho firm w ill be col
lected nnd nil bills ngaiiut tho linn will Iss
paid by L. AVoxsel, Jr.
L. Wksski., Jit,
11. T. DomiiNH.
Septemlier 111, UH.
A IlnkiMu Wnuil Chopper's Strike.
Joo Klvurd, who held 11 part of ticket No.
Il.blH, which drew thu capital prio of fllOO,
ihki in tho Imlslana smto lottery drawing of
August 7th, received his money through the
First National bank of this city, and left for
Canada to purchase a homo for Ids parents.
Ho was a woodohonner in thu Homestako
camp near llrownsvllle, Dak., working for
dayV wages. I bud wood (Dak.) Vmi.rr, Au
gust Willi.
('iilllliu C1111U.
The Coi'iilKlt has Just leceivisl a largo in
voice of calling cauls iu the latest shaics and
sizes. Our Indy friends esjK'cially are invit
ed to call and examine. We furnish them
either printed or engraved iu any stj lo of the
nit.
DITS ON UICYCLINQ.
A rotpomrl of Notes Aliiittt the Ninrl mid
l'emoiutls Atiout Vlierlmen.
The Col'lilK.u'M new olllco makes it splendid
meeting room, Tho editor and piopiletor
hns tho club's thanks for jmst favors.
Jim PolliH'k Istho fortunitto jsissessor of 11
now M Victor, ami Horace Cnse. sold It lo
him. Jim could not do without 11 wheel If he
tried.
Clayton Blinder and Myron Wheeler rodo
to Wahoo last Sntuiiluy, Slimier has Issn
eon 011 tho streets of Lincoln since, but where
is our wnndermg Myron Unlay I
For tho Information of those members or
would-1 si iuciiiIh'Is who Imyu notlss-n iremut
nt tho lnst regular meetlugH, bo it (understood
that tho Initiation feu must Imi paid buforo bo
ing entitled to tho privileges of tho club.
The ruin hist Sunday provculcd thu run to
no ono knows where. No doubt a pleasant
timo would have been hnd by thoso (hurt dis
tance riders, but they can console themselves
vifilu thu tact that thoy had ono Sunday nt
homo Iu which to attend church.
At tho regular monthly meeting of tho
Lincoln Wheel club Tuenluy evening, Mr.
Both W. Eddy handed in his resignation ns
secret-nry urd ticmuirer. After ucceptlng it
tho club voted him nu honorary memlier by
ncclnmntiou. Mr. Eddy goes to Oiiinlm next
Week to slay; hence his withdrawal.
Tho Lincoln Wheel club will hire the Ant
ing rink for tho winter If tho Isiys will stir
up nnd Increase tho membership. It will Is)
something uupnrnllelled by any club In tho
west. MciiiIhm-b w III bo enabled to practice
nud recruits will hnvo 11 chance to learn Imi
fore spring. It Is tho biggest thing for ex
erclso for tho young men that Lincoln has
hnd for ninny n dny.
There seems to bo 11 friendly dispute be
tween some of thu members of thu club. Some
wish to rido from ten to eighty miles kt day,
while others (and they are fowl wish to go us
fur its the nsylum. Although tho captain has
indisputable right to chixm.) tho route, etc.,
it would, at thu Mimu timo, bo to the Interest
of nil uiemliei-s wero ho to consult tho major
ity nud then act accordingly. Every indi
vidual cannot Imj pleased, hut by n little judi
cious mniingement runs could bo arranged so
ns to keep tho Isiyu together nud ill good
humor.
An oyster supper wns tendered Mr. S. W.
Eddy on Friday livening, tho l'Jth Inst., by
tho h. W. C. at tho rosidunco of Mr. II. L.
Cow. Tho tnblo wns spread for twolvo, but
only tun of tho members nrrlved, and thu
way thoy got away with tho good things
wtnild havo nstonlsheslnnyouo b
uturjienlnl.
lufat. ThoTioys nro deeply Indebted to Mrs.'
Cnso fur un excellent supiier and her great
kindness in preparing such 11 splendid meal,
The members who were most conspicuous
wero: Messrs. Iuwls, Wheeler, Slimier, Ilon
nell, Ilirch nud Highter. They failed to up
lear and mlssisl soutethiug glorious.
un 1110 run to n (xxllavwi two wieks ago
several of thu boys turntsl homewnnl at West
Lincoln, thu writer among thu number. The
latter had not been on an "ordinary" for
nine yem-s, nnd everything wont us calmly
nnd smoothly as It could when, presto I ho
kept ongoing without thu wheel nnd laudisl
face downward in nlsiut four inches of dust.
As luck would have It, only one of tho Isiys
saw thu tumble, and even ho did not laugh as
much us tho tumbler. I ho would-lsi rider
remarked that ho never riallzod thu saying,
''To dust thou nuist return" until lie got
there. Tho next time he rides it will lie 011
an "extrn-orillnnry," simple, common ordi
naries are not good enough.
Lincoln Directory, 1HHH-1HNII.
Tho publishers of our city directory, the
Cherrier Diieetory, request us to iiiIvImi our
citizens that the out loor canvassing and com
piling is now done. If there should Im, how
over, nny party or parties whoso names, nd
dresses nml occupations they may not have
secured, either on account of removal, nb
senco fiont town, Into arrival or through any
other cause unkuivvu to them, they wish to
inform all such that 1m-fore handing their
manuscript to the printers It will remain for
inspection during n few days at their olllco,
riHiiu -':i, Montgomery hlix'k, LHII South Elev
enth stieet. This will enable those who might
not have been culled uhiii by the ciiuv assets,
to havo their mines, occupations and mldrcsx
is, and otherwise give our citizens generally
an oniKirtunlty for making any chance, cor-
1,... t.iif 1 1.1..1. ...1..1.. 1 .. .t 1
, ... , , ., . P ,,.;
',. " . V T '""""-I-;'"y."vai
iHvii - (.iitii iait' ii 11 'n hiu mini
their names and mldi esses Iu full to Mstolllco
Ikix.V). A memls't'of tho llrni will always
Ikj found at tho olllco dm lug business hours
to receive any and all such corrections us may
Ikj volunteered. Wo hojHi our citizens will
htssl this suggestion, which is evidently In
teudtsl to servo their interests. Wo need a
giMsl directory and should do something to
help on the present publishers, whom wu
know to havo tlouo their duty Iu the mutter.
Correct Stjles, .Millinery.
Mrs, Ullss, tho leading juqiortiug milliner
of Omaha, was at tho Capital hotel W ednes
day and Thursday of this week, with us ele
gant a lino of samples of imported tioimet
nml hats as has tssm shown tho ladles of Lin
coln fur somu time. Thut the dlspl.tj was
appreciated was evidenced by the enthusiasm
of thu ladies who thronged the jutrlors nt tho
Capital hotel, where Mrs. Illiss nindo her
hendipiitrters. Tho Hue which wits shown
consisted of Indies,' misses and children's Im
ported iHiuuetK nnd hats, cs-cinlly lniMirted
liy Ullss, nud selected by Mrs. illiss, who has
recently returned from Pans.
JUlss has gained a reputation as tint lending
importer of Omaha iu the millinery line, for
his store Is tlllisl with tho choicest stock thu
market affords and his patronage second to
uouo in the lluoof artistic millinery. Mrs
Illiss expresses hei self as highly pleased with
the appreciation shown by the lad'ts of Liu
coin ami their liberal jtitioiuige. Later Mr.
Illiss will have something In announce that
will Ihi of Intel est to tho ladies. Watch the
l.'ot limit lor his announcement.
Telephone at tho Cot ltimt olllco l 'J.VI,
A VKUY SITCCKSSFUL KAIIt
THE CATHOLIC DAZAR AND FESTIVAL
I.iugn Alteiiilntiee, I'lnn CxIiIIiIIk nud the
Knlerprlne it III Milan! Ntiernss.
During thu whole of the past week llohnii
tin's hall has presented n pleasing attraction
for the Hople of Lincoln who have gathered
there 111 gient numbers In enjoy thu fair got
leu up by the ladles of the Catholic congte
gallon. Their duals went not In vnlu, as
was proven by the exclamations of surprise
and admiration coming fioiu lluwo who ls
ltt.il the hall. Tho display of goods was more
vnrltsl nnd beuutlful than tiny ever before
exhibited ata Lincoln bamr, nud was made
morn cirecllve by thu urlisllc decorations
'which MiilDUtiilril I lii'iii on all sides. Neither
pains nor expense hnd been spared, but nil
things woionriungcd with 11 imv t) please
tho most etilieal eye, nud In this the glcatcst
success can bo accorded to Hie ladles. A lino
baud concert Is-glnnlug nt H ncliK'k every
evening drew thu attention of those who had
not rend the nimouucemeiits of tho bazar iu
tho dally stMrs; and nt Intervals during tho
entire evening, delightful strains of music
charnipil tho ears of the visitors nud clnistsl
them to linger long enough lo exM'iid thu en
tire contents of their purses upon thu throng
of solicitors' who besiegisl them. This wns
ono of the most Interesting features, i-sM-clally
to the bazar ladles, and thu public iccngulz
ing it nrf characteristic of nil fairs in general,
yielded very gracefully.
ITihiii llrst entering thu hall and turning to
thu left, "Kaney Table No. JP nttrnctcd the
eye nnd held It for many mlimlcs iu coutcin
platlon of Its iMiiutlfiil mid striking uppear
ituco. The decorations went Iu rod nud white
Inco draperies, worn festooned nnd gracefully
arranged on all sides, while tall ferns nud
Is'ttutlful Mowers added a charming ficshmss
to thu scene. Time or space will not Hrniit
tho mention of all the beautiful nud valuable
articles displayed here, but among those
which nitriictisi tint gicnwsn, niicniion nnii
the solid silver teasel given by Mr. John l'itz
gernhl, n linudsomo mnrhlu cliwk anil n silver
fruit illslidonntcd by Trickoy & (Jo,, 11 sllter
cnnl receiver, donnled by E. Hnllett, nnd n
silver dinner set of knives, forks and bikxwm
prewitisl ly tlm luiyinor.'l brothers, In co.
neetlon witli this table was conducted a
"llachelor's Department," where could Ixt
found tho lluest cigars, handsnmo smoking
setts, shaving cases and various articles espe
cially adapted to gentleman's use.
hAt a ow feet dlnnt ttooili) long platform
on which were, nn onk svcretnryNlonntcxl by
Hardy & Pitcher, a silk plush folding chnir
given liy A. T. Gruetter it Co,, a pair of
garden vnses given by the Pottery works, 11
line card table donated by thu Planing mill
company, n haniKoine parlor stove donated
by llalrd Urns., nud 11 cook stove donated by
Hall Ilros, Numerous placards hanging
around announced that "Kaney 'I'ablo No, !l"
hail at its iIIskiviI a Hue cow, horse, it ton of
haul coal given by th Whltebrruxt Coal Co.,
and n ton of Canon City coal given by Hutch
lusit Hyatt. The Indies presiding at this
table were Mrs. K S. I'otvln and daughters,
Mrs. E. ('. McSliano or Omaha, Miss Stella
Kitgerald of 1 oil Huron, Mrs. James II.
U':elllanil .M'H. .m. Corcoran.
Passing 011 ii little distance another fancy
table decorated i. pink and while with diap
cries of lace, greeted the eju. This depart
ment was iu charge of St. Teresa's church
choir, uuilcr tho management of Mrs. A.
Halter. Thu taste displayed hero in the dec
orations could not 1st excelled, and numerous
lienutlful nud valuable articles presented 11
very tempting apHarauce. Among them
might Imj mentioned a largo mid very hand
some crazy quilt, mi expensive toilet set, n
llnely executed clay on of Madeline, an. I it
lovely hanging lamp. At tho left of the table
was placed an elegant oak IksIiooiii set given
by Mr John Kitgerald, a chamlier set of
beautiful chlnnwaie by Mix J. J. llutler.and
...1. . 1.1.. 1 , ., 1.. i, 1
I iiinrun nnii-inM, 11 uuiiiiLfi iij .Mi7.ilillliu Ulllliex
and 1'itt Kelly.
Thu Sixhtlity bible, situated to the right of
the 1 loor tv ay mid tastefully decorated iu blue
and white, was not the least beautiful or
attractive of tint fancy tables. A whole corps
of yoiin ladies under the direction of Miss
Mary Savage, vied with each other iu the
attempt to pl.inse and euteitaln the croud of
! ''m
visitors that thronged nlxmt the table. One
(if the most pleasing fcatuies of
this tuhlu
.1, of lit.
MH (l .Mltnlt mll(N()llly fram
Ilev. IINhop Hoiiacmn. This hung directly
Iu tho centre, was draped artistically with
lace, and attracted a great deal of attention.
A teasel of antique china presented by Mrs.
John Fitzgerald, an elegant ciiizy quilt do
nate 1 by MKs Tlllio itoouey, u brass table
given by A. T Gructtet A: Co., a silver water
set given by Mis. O'She.t and a puilor set
of furniture by Ml. John Kitgerald, uiu but
11 few of tho numerous and valuable articles.
The refreshment table, under the manage
ment of Mtsdnmcs J. J. Ilutler ami C. !.
lbxiM-r, was a great suecovs. The table was
loaded with the choicest confectionery, cakes,
fruits, etc , while small tables at one side
invited all to sit down und partake of cream,
Ices, leiueuade, etc.
The west side of tho hall was occupied by
the dining tnliW, under the management of
Mcsdiimcs Martin and O'Connor. Here meals
wero served at all hours for only twentyllvo
cents, and those who partook of them ex
pressed themselves as perfectly putisllcd.
The postnlUce presided over by Miss Sarah
Hi ley and thu llsh pond iu charge of Miss
Kiltie Pitgernid were objects of great at
traction and niuuteincut csiccialry iimcug
the vnung H'ople.
Numerous contest iHvuplul the hhicklxuird
011 the platform, and kept up it continued
excitement among the fi lends uf those taking
part.
The xills for the contest-' are to lie closed
tonight , also a imiuU'i' of the must valuable
ill ticlus will be rallied nud presented to the
foituuate wluucis. The ladies of the bazar
request thu attendance 111 large umuboisof
uiir Lincoln lieoplo, nit I nay thoy a 10 ready
to do nil iu their isiner toeutuitiiiu them.
A CALL ON MRS. LANQTRY.
l)inrlilliiii of Her Hrrr-"Tlin Lilly"
I'eeU (Irittefiil Towitrds I.liienlii,
A rcprrscutntlvu of tlm Couiiikh wan
awarded thu pleasure of an Interview with
Mrs, Langtry during her engagement in Mn
colli Wednesday. Shu was found In tlm
boudoir of her own private enr III which sho
travels. Thu car Itself Is elegantly rqulppisl
and furiiUhisI and gives tho nis-esxary sechl
slim Ixtlh for travel nud during the cngnge
incut Iu each place whom the Lilly is Ixxikod
to npxnr,
Shu expresMsl herself as highly plmised
with Lincoln, reineinlMToil thu llnttering ro
(vpllou given her last seaiMin by Lincoln ad
mirers and was evidently sunt that her tp
Mnraucu hero would be ns mattering ns It
was. Shu very kindly furnished us with tho
following brief description of tho Ily 11 cos
tumes which she wore us Ici.n Disqiard Wed
nesday night:
Thu llrst dress, designed nud Hindu by
Worth, Is u gross grain silk of deep roso
color, iloeolletto corsage, trimmed with How.
rrs. Alto royal mantle of blue plush, lined
with chinchilla fur, tho work of Folli.
A pink silk, omhmldorcd In black nnd gold,
tho work of Wot lb, Tho corsage li itocolotto,
with chemisette of silk gnuzo and lnco, nnd
un empire wish of gold gnuzo.
Her third dress Is by Felix. Itlsn black
satin, with front of yellow lace, richly Ixtniloil
lnrgo black lnco bat, slisives embroidered In
blue Jet, it largo bat III Jet on either shoulder
and Iu fiout of thu corsngu with outspread
wings, forming n trimming to thn wnlst.
TI111 fourth dress Is n whito crext du chlmi
Mlguiin it l, gris'quo. 1 hu imi I nuts Ixsllcu is
entirely covcrtsl with gold embroidery. Tho
skirt is of white creHi du chine, minutely
plaited nud 11 draM'ry of crept) du chlno is
nttnclnsl to tho left shoulder. Designed by
Felix.
Thu last dress, by Worth, Is of black do
lours du mini, Its front Is 11 blaze of jot
from neck to hum.
Tint l'leiiDiiiit Hour .Juniors,
Thn jiarty of young gentlemen who orgnu
izod themselves Into it social club Inst season
under name of tho Pleasant Hour Juniors
ami so successfully conducted tho entertain
ments through tho winter, hnvo reorganized
for tho coming season with it competent nml
;leunnt set oj ofllcers. Tho club met nt Mr,
Stout's odlco on 0 streot ami eluded tlio toU
lowing. gentlemen toculdo iU dcstl lies:' Presi
dent, Will Maxwell; vlco president, Robert
Muir; secrcbty, J, K. Htout; treasurer, Hal
Young; mnstei of ceremonies, WlirCuifko.
Tho eiecutlvu commltto consists of Mtsrs.
GeorgaJdcArthur, Frank Uathnwny nud tho
tu.lster of coremonlcs.
As yet tho dnUi of tho oixmlng pnrty has
not Imsjii fully decMcil but Tlinnksglvinir
night Is in fuvor. Another meeting will Is)
held Monday evening at Mr Stout's ofllco nt
which this and oilier matters will recelvo tit
tontion, Tho club starts out with nearly
every memlxT of Inst year's circle nud with
nearly as many moro now upillcaiits 011 hniid
ready to enter. The CouiiIKU congrntiilutcd
thu Pt'asaut Hour Juniors 011 their prospects
for nu enjoyablu serlus of festivities nnd
wishes them brilliant success iu their xovorul
alfalrs.
The WhUl C'lnli.
After n smnmer's vncntloii tho Wlilst Club
which enjoyed so ninny pleasant evenings last
winter was tcorgr.ulzctl last evening at tho
lesiileucii of Mr. and .Mrs. C. C. llurr, nearly
nil thu old members Ixiiug present. Out of
tho dozen couples of last year's club only
tin ihi dropped out, nmong them Mug Mr.
and Mrs. Cuss who havo left tho city. Ah
will Imi seen by tho names given Mow, tho
ladies nud gentlemen conqxiso somu of our
most prominent citizens nud scxjlal leadero
and it is tho wish of tho Couiiikh that this
season's enjoyment may Ixj up to thu club's
fullest oxMK.'iutinns.
Those present last evening wuro Mr. and
Mm. J. C. Mcllrlde, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Marshall, Dr. and Mis. ApM.-lgate, Mr. nud
Mrs. J. H. Hurley, Mr. nud .Mrs. N. 0,
llrcx'k, Mr. nud Mrs, A. V. Zleiner, Mr. nml
.Mrs. C. C. llurr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hull,
Mr. nud Mrs. N. C. Ablxitt und others. Kaino
us lost year the club will meet every Wednes
day evening at the hoiuesof the various mem
lx.'rs. rrogressltit Kitrlire l'arty.
Thursilay evening Mr. und Mrs. J. F,
Lansing, corner K und Eighteenth, entertain
ed a uuiiiImt of f 1 lends at progressive euchre.
It was a loyal evening and nothing was oil
the gixisit egg order except thu pcrbons who
were fortunate or imfoituuiito us tho ciuso
might Imj construed, to bo awarded such a
piie.
Elegant refreshments and nn elegant timo
generally, such as Mr. mid Mrs. Ijinsing al
ways ulford their guests, mndo tho evening;
hours sjhssI quickly liy.
Tlm I'liliious' lllg Hllle.
On Monday tho Famous Millinery will
oh-u it grand plush nud velvet sale. Ladlea
attention is called to this fact, nud it thoy
appreciate lino gcxxls at bargain prlcus thoy
should certainly not fnil to call.
Ashby & MilUpaugh's grand annual fur
oiK'iung takes plnco next Krlday und Satur
day. lndio should not full to bo present as
the lino of fur goods represented will bo tho
llncftt over show 11 iu tho city.
Mr. und Mrs. Weatherwnx of Grand Hup
ids, accompanied by Mi's. W's. mother, arolu
th" city visiting their relatives Mr. nnd Mrs.
S. J. Udell. They lenvo tomorrow for Wash
ington Territory whero they oxixxit to locnto
to enter in uiei'chitnlilo pursuits, Mr. Weuth
ervvux having a brother there extensively
engaged in tho lumber Industry.
This week Roland Reed U playing "Tlm
Woman Hater" in Montreal. As tho yellow
fe er M-nro In tho south has abated, ho will
jump from there to Atlanta, On., a distnuco
of 100 miles, lunvlug the former cit) after
his performance Saturday night. Tho rail
road fare for the jouiuey will foot up $700.
Mr. Retdiiud his iviiqiauy will return to
Now York at the KoiiiUenth Street theatre
Nnvuinlwr W'M.
1
iom
