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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1882)
HIE OMAHA DAILY BKIi : MONDAY. .L\XLfARY 2 , A HAPPY HUNDREDTH , The Brilliant Hecoption and Banquet of tbo Plonsnut Hours Olub. The Social Event of the Soasou Who Were There , What They Said and What They Woro. Tko Holiday Week In Orntihn , Society Notes and Pollto Porsonulltlos. TIIK 1IOMIUY WKKK of 1881 lias clr.wii to n close and the wearied clovoloos of Torpniclioro will now bo permitted a day's rest before entering .upon the onerous duties of Now Year's receptions nnd calling. The oldest reaidents of Omaha declare th t nuvor within their recollection has there been so much gaiety crowd ed into the upaco of six days. Kvory evening during the week has been oc cupied by some elegant social gather ing. It has boon not only n holiday but a gala day week for Omaha's social buttcrfles , nnd they have Ilittcd from party to party until it is no won der if their wings are weary aftoi such untiring devotion to the twin goddess of music nnd the danco. Chief among the notable events of the week was the long expected I'AHTV. " nndbanquotof the Pleasant Hours clul which occurredlaat evening ntM.iaonk hall. It was without question tht most brilliant social event Omaha h.v over witnessed. About two hundred and fifty ladies and gentlemen worn present , whet registered their names ir the reception roym as they entered. Till ! MALI. Masonic hall was moat magnificent ly decorated. Evorureeim were turned aiound each pillar mid glittering clwn- dolier. In the contro of the room wen hunt ; two national ilaga fentoonod , and joined together , troin which rudwhitu and blue streamers hung in graceful curves and extended to ouch chandelier lior , from which also many othui streamers were suspended to the cur nurs nnd aides of the hall. At tin apex of each post were two smallui national banners arranged in the mum way as the larnor ones , and botwooi the posts and aides of the ha'l ' on i line with the ( lags wore largo red and white eiifignu most handsomely nr ranged. Euch of the twelve large windows were luxuriously hung witli lambrequins and loco curtains , be tween which hung gilded cages witl melodious canaries and bright dishei of golden fish. The npuco botwepi the windows was filled with pic tures and van-colored banners gilt trimmed , bearing alternately the names of the states of tin union. The west nnd north sides o : the hall were decorated in n like manner nor , whore the doors and stage did not intervene. The main entrance tc the hall was festooned with two hoavj flags on either aide nndovortho top woi an unique and very handsome banner inscribed "Welcome" and represent ing two hands in fraternal clasp , Thi broad . . entrance from the ladieJi.Twrirv .u u > me iepuuuC , uiiu Iliosi wore surmounted by a gorgeous bun < nor of white silk ni.d gold fringe 01 which the bird of freedom was clo gantly portrayed , The stage ww heavily draped with two immense flags , and at the top hum ; a blue silk ana gold trimmed banner , with rosec and ger.inium leaves around the bor der. Both of the doors to the ante room and to the refreshment room were surmounted by blue und gold banners , with huge horse shoos o ! flowers , in which were worked UK words , "I'leafaut Hours. " In fronl of the stmjo was an unique and vorj pretty fountain from which , in spark ling cpray , perfume was thrown und unread its fragrant odors throughuul the entire hall. The whole combined to produce tin most beautiful and entrancing ofloct , and with the brilliant lights Hashing on rich ( lags , gilded banners and the assemblage of fashion aud beauty , who filled the spacious hall , it was , in. deed , more like one of the pictured gatherings of the old world's nobility than of a social event in the g\toway city of the great west of the new con. tinont , for the scene was in truth e thing of beauty that , treasured in tin nu-morv , hfcomps a joy forever. TDK I'JUKIHA.MMKH. Upon entering the room each gon. tlonian and lady was pronented with u programme for the evening. Omnhn noH nuvur seen such rich and costly souvenirs of n social entertainment. Those for the ladies wore particularly Htiikmg being in thu form of an I'iglil pane Htiin covered book with engrav * ed fi urea from hfu on the front cover , thu b.ick ImndHumoly painted in na tural llowiTH and hearing the iiiimu ol thu club nud the duto of the reception iu delicately engraved tyw face. Tin : Btivcnth pngo contained the following jXK'in written for thu occamon by Mrs. J. K. { Wilbur who was one of thu ladies who graced the ilrat Pleasant Hours party with her company. 1BCS-0 , 1881-2. TIIKJf AND SOW. The firt club party ; we wore there ; How welj the evening I remember ? 7 met you lirnt upon the htairj Twos cold , I think HWOH ia Novenibor , You wore a plain and modest robe , And I looked tomuwhat ipron , you men tion ? To-night you thine In queen' * Mite , Avownof marvelous invention , You faltered noinetlmea in your bU-p , And u ode iiilatukw all through the Ian- clem ; f Mv fe t seemed numerous , I'll own ; Now we excel among the dancer * . We lunched on pickle * . xandwlchc * , And coffee from pieman dish w ; No monogrotni , no silver aponiii , For tin onen aerrixi our wildest wluhe * . Ahl those were curlouv ancient tiny * , And memory reels us wu raniack It , To think that we could live and dance , Without the ripple , glide nr racket. Iut ! friendship wan c weft * dream , And love UK r.iptwoun a puw > lonj ArnJ eve uico'b ' eye , hand jimen hand , To-day In much the KJUIIO olil faihlon , Andeo the gay One Ilimdred nlghtii , . ,7Ai .Jn one mystic romance hlimltxl ; ' And may wo add a thuunand more. Jiefore th' enchanting tale I * ended , The following ladiei Resisted in jlccoraling the progrnminea , Mrs , Milton Harlow , Mis. S. K. Locke , the Miwos ltos ' , Miss Carrie Ijams , Miss Tftft and Mias Kustin. The order of dances was as follows : 1. Landers. 2. Waltz. ! ) . Quadrille. 1. Polka. fi. Walla-Quadrille , ( i. Waltx. 7. I/uiciers. 8. Scliottisclio. ! ( . Qiirtdrillo. 10. Waltz. 11. Laticiors. 12. Polka. l.'l. Waltz-Quadrille. 14. Walt/ . Iloll'man's orchestra struck up the opening lanciersshortlyaftorO o'clock , to which thirty sots nt once kept stop. In the intervals between the numbers on the programme several extra dances were given. The scene was ono never to bo forgotten. The ex quisite dresses of the ladies fitted to lovely figures reflected the colored lights from the beautiful decorations and equally lovely faces flushed with the excitement of the dnnco or responding to the allurimenta of con versations formed n picture more easily imagined than described. On every hand voiccu sounded the prat NOB of the ever popular President Squires , whoso untiring energies and rare good taste made such an evening's enjoy ment possible. TIIK 1IANQUKT. It was Hearing midnight when the lost lanciorfl of the first part of the programme was concluded , and the liaUw.w cleared for the literary and esculatory portion of the evenings en joyment. The tables were no sooner placed , spread and loaded with their tempting viands than President Squires aroao , nnd AI loastmastor an nounced the following toasts nnd sen timents , already familiar to all who had consulted their lovely pro grammes , HK-'iTIMfNTH. "In gnllanttrltn the gilded vcancl ROCK ; Youtli ( in the prow and pleasure at the holm. " Gray. IIIKONKIIUNDIIKDTII. Ago cannot wither her nor custom Btnlo Her Inflnlto variety. ShakcHpcart- . HcsuonHO , C. O. Green , Ksq. Tin : HOOD oi.miiUH. "Along the pebbled shore of memory. " KentH. IteHponnc , Hun , .lohn C , Co win. OfK lillACK ANI ) lll'Arn. "Still harping on my daughter , " Shakespeare. KeipoiiBe , Hon. ( Joo. NV. l.'ritcliett. Otll WIT AM ) WISDOM. "To bo n well favored man is the gift of fortune , Hut to read and wrilo coma by nature. " Shakespeare. HoHponsu , W. K , Amim , Ks < | . TIIK Ktrii'HK. "With mirth and laughter let old wrinklcH conio. Hhi kc poaro. Kt'HMiine | , Miss Claire Itustin. iHKCi.ni FAioitirK The ) \'ult \ : "In 'swimmim' dance on air's soft billows float" Milton. HenponHe. H. 1) . Kstabr.mk , If space permitted , TUB UKK would bo happy to publish eniro thospoechcs of the evening. Special mention must bo | made of the excellent and witty historical remarks of Gen , Cowin , the charming response of Miss Kustin which fairly sparkled with brightness and which was delivered in a moat graceful and effective manner and the have rarely heard excelled. All the speeches were well rocoi"ed by the guests in attendance and the banquet was unanimously voted ono of the most enjoyable portions of the even ing's entertainment. At 1 o'clock dancing was resumed and the lost strains of the concluding waltz died away just an the hands of the clock had turned thu corner of half past two , 80 ended the "Hundroth Party" of Omaha's leading social organization a brilliant conclusion to ulovon years of successful progress. It is safe to say that everything wns as perfect ns earnest and loving labor on the part of President Squires and his cx- ocutivo committee could accom plish aided by the expenditure of many long hours of time nnd an un stinted purse. Fortunate in their president , ana in their membership the Pleasant Hours can look forward to nn unbroken organization when the time cotnos to celebrate their two hundredth party , which cannot sur pass in completeness of detail and fulness of means for enjoyment thu delightful entertainment of lost oven- ing. TIIK TOILKTH. The ma niliconcooftho toilets woni by the ladies was thu theme of univer sal comment. Never in the history of Omiiha hud such a wealth of silk , Matins nnd lace been gathered at any social gathering. Among the must notice. bo ! weiu the following' : Mr * . .1. 0 , Cowin was ningnificiont- ly drt'Hsed in n princess robe of crim nun Hiitiu elaborately made with over- iltisi of plush ; diamonds. Mm. U K. Contaiit , beautiful com- hhmtiun dress of old gold anil white brocade , with old gold satin. Mrs. Kuuntzo , a handitomo dross of black putin trimmed elaborately in jet and superb diamonds. Mrs. Colpotzor , a rich dress of white surah trimmed in Persian embroidery cniffura high and powdered ; diamonds , Mra. D. T. Barkalow , dress of black velvet with shaded pink overdress. Mrs. Prichott , white princes ; * ) dress of white silk with elegant over dress , Mrs.Chcsborough coinbinaUondresa of pinkeatin and lavender silk , Mra. Squires , a lovely heliotrope dress of satin , garnished elaborately with sprays of heliotrope. Mrs. Furey , a very rich dress of white satin brocade , with overdress of Spanish lace. Mrs. S , P. Morse , white satin and brocade. Mrs , Dotwilor , n handsome 'garnet satin dress trimmed in iridisconts ; diamont's. ' Mra , Carter were a light blue bro cade combined with fawn colored silk ; handsome diamonds Miss Doano was lovely in a pale blue surah with overdress of Spanish lace ; gold jewelry Miss Knight wore pale pink surah. Miss TJurkalow wns dressed in cream-colored aurali ; Spanish lace trimmings. Miss Millard appeared in an ele gant ooatumu of blue satin and bro > cade , decorated lavishly with pearl pnssaincnterio ; natural ( lowers. Miss Wakol y wore an elegant dress of white satin and brocade , lace sleeves embroidered in crystals. Miss Stiundera was superb in alight blue surah trimmed in Merricoiirt lace , corsigo cutsqiiiro , short sleeves Miss GoiiRdon , light pink satin with ovordresi of Spanish lace. Miss Wells wore a beautiful light surah trimmed in Spanish laco. Miss Etta Wells , pink satin skirt with white crepe overdress ; lace sleeves. Miss Hurley , nliell pink nurah. Miss Dollio NcCornuck was su perbly dressed in white silk with over dress of point lace , flounces headed with pearls ; diamonds. Miss Chambers , cameo nurnh trimmed in white laco. Miss WoodU McCormick wn < idrofui < r ] in heliotrope satin trimmed with deep white I .ice flounce * ; diamonds. Miss Nowcombo , pink satin skirt overdress of nun's veiling. Miss Springer , peacock blue satin ; rery handsome. Miss Jcncss , cream colored satin. Miss Brownson , skirt of light blue surah trimmed in flounces of lace overdress ot cashmere embroidered in blue ; diamonds. Miss Caldorwood , nkirt of crimson satin with bodice of pluth. Miss Brady were an elegant dress of maroon satin and velvet. Miss Boyd , cream nun's veiling with bodica of white silk ; diamonds , Miss Carrie Ijatns , cream colored urah combined with cashmere and wide sash of surah. Miss Richardson wore a lovely toilet of white cashmere , trimmed in swans- down. Miss Bishop , combination dress of nun's veiling and white satin , lace sloevcs ombroiilered in pearls. Mrs. Steele , black silk pleated skirt with overdress of Brussels not , pink flowers ; diamonds. Mrs. Ilunscotn drauuil in a rich white sitin and brocade with lace em broidered in crystals. Miss Ringw.ilt , exquisite toilet ol white s.itin and Spanish laco. Miss 'JJalcoinbo was becomingly nttirnd in cameo moire with ucraf draperies of surah trimmed with pearl passamontorio nnd crystal lac < < . Miss Rustin , an elegant dress of white Spanish lace with sleeves em broidered in pearls. Mra. F. R McConncll nee la.vicj ; ruby velvet dress. WHO WKItK TIIKUK. These present were : Mr , and Mrs. C. E. Squires , Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Coutnnt , Mr. nnd Mrs. D. O. Clark , Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Peck , Mr. and Mrs. S. 13 , Jones , Mr. and M > H. Goo. E. Prichott , Mr. and Mrs. U. 11. llingwalt , Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Greene , Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hennett , Mr. and Mrs. L. Carter , Mr. and Mrs S. Shears , Mr. nnd Mrs. ,1. M. Watson , Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Colpotzor , Mr. ant Mra. C. N. DeitMr. . and Mrs. D. V. Barknlow , Maj. and Mrs. Furoy , Mr. and Mrs. J M. Chesbroughof St , Louis , Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Reed , Mr and Mrs. L. llichardson , Mr. and Mrs , Chas. Shivorick , Mr. and Mrs. Gee I. Gilbert , Gen. and Mrs. Mandorson Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCord , Mr and Mra. Aug. Pratt , Col. and Misi Stanton , Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nason Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Estabrook , Lieut nnd Mrs. D. C. Kingman , Mr. aiu Mrs. S. P. Morse , Mr. nnd Mrs. O , Ramsey , Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Yates af . - * J W"Uii3to77VJVU.\\\Vi.Mii ra/ Dot-wilor , Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bochel Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Browning ( Jen. and Mra. Cowin , Mr. and Mrs R. K. Taft , Mrs. Schneider dor , Mrs Beall , Mra.McConnoll , Mrs , Hanscom , Mrs. Dr. Hyde , Mrs. Bar low , Mrs. Doano , Mrs. Smith of Da. vonport , Mrs. Gannett , Mrs. Belden , Mrs. Byrne , Mrs. Barney.Mrs. Kurtz , Mrs. Sargont.Misses Tomkins , Bishop , Hanscom , Hoyt of Utica , Knight , Horbach. McCormick , Dora Lohmor , Fannie Wood , Barkulow , Nuwcoinb , Rustin , Carrie Ijams , Shears , McCor- niiok , Jacobson of IMtimoro , Min nie Hall , Steel , Wood , Jenness , Gwyer , Boyd , Uoane , B.deombe. B lch , Richaidion , King > valt , Clark , Clnrknon of Schiiylor , Lizsio Wells , Wilbur of Nebraska City , Taft , Pad dock , I..OU C. Street of Council Bluff's , Shivorick , .lewott , Mary Knight , Burley - ley , Caldorwood , Phillio and Mary Morgan , Brownson , Sounders , Brady , Nolia Lohmor , Hayden , Etta Wilson , Margaret Boyd , Chambers , Congdon , L. Congdon , E.Vells , Sharp , Kimball - ball , Roddis , Springer of Chicago , Wokely , Mayor Boyd and Messis. II. Schneider , John R. Ring- wait , Louis Bradford , Lieutenant Bourke , Paul II. Horbach , N. N. Crary , A. .Remington , Robt. W. Patrick , J. S. Franco , B. B. Wood , J. 0. Sharp , R. S. Berlin , J. K. Chambers , Joseph Francis of Phila delphia , Bert R. Watson , 0. H. Hen- dricks , A. W. Butler , Win E. Annin , W. B. Scott , J. M. M. Ross , Willis M. Vntcs , A. B. Carpenter , J. G , Taylor , F. 0. Bullock , M. W. Hark.v low , 0. W. Lynmn , M. T. Bat low , W. F. McMillan , Alf. W. Brock , N. K. Barkulow , F. E. Coo of Nebraska City , J. ,1. Dickey , J. 11. Li-hnu-r , Goo. G. Squires , A. W. Saxo , S. 0. Morgan , D. W. Suxe , L. Drake , Jno , S. Brady , Geo. Paterson , Stuart II. 1 laden , E. 0. Bons.il , Jr , II R. Porsinger of Des Moini't ) , R. L. Gar- lish , Liitham Davis , W. H. Wilbtir , Phil. Warrack , R. E. Gaylord , G. P. Stebbins , Rob't G. West of Ann Ar bor , Lieut. Roberts , I ) . C , Adams , M. 0. Foster , Jno. L. Wotwter , Geo. G. Sanborn of Philadelphia , Chas. E. Davit , Jno. S. Collins , C. Winchoater of Whitewater , Mich. , B. 0. Wake- ley of New York , Mr and Mrs. 0. E. Squirpa , Herbert Thayer , 0. S. Huntington - ington , A. C. Wakeloy , Carrie Millard - lard , E. D. Thomas and Mrs Thomas , H , L. .Tonnes , Miss Ross. JUK-MVoitMlOK I'AllTY , The party given on Tuesday even ing by Mr. and Mrs. J. 8 , McCormick to their daughter , Misa Dollie ; and her friends , Miia Nowcomo , of Quincy , Illinois , and Miss Thomp- kius , of Omaha , must rank as ono of the most brilliant events of the looat social season. InvitutioiiH to the number of ono hundred and fifty had been issued and fully fifty couples were in attendance , Few residences in Omaha uru so admirably adapted for an evening of social enjoyment au that of Mr. McCormick , nnd its capacity wns well tested. Holl'man'a orchestra , stationed under the stairs , furnished most delightful music , nnd from early in the evening until tar hit * Wednesday morning the meiry dancers li'led ' the crash covered lloortj f the spacious double pnrlora and kept time to the ravishim , ' strains of ho wnll7 , the ripple and the never igcing lanciera. Into in the cvcninu : bo gueats ascended to the third itory , where nn elegant supper was lerved , after which dancing was re- umed until the party broke up , which was goveral hnura after midniyht. Thoflo pioHont were the Misnus Wells , Wakely , Steel , Taft , Knight , Mary Knight , Etta Wells , laancs , Richard- aon , Clmmbera , Morgan , I'hilly Mor- g.\n , Jonoas , Boyd , Magyio Boyd , Hal- combe. Thompkins , Springer , Brown- son , Sliiverick , Crary , Wood , Bishop , McConnell , ORoiley , Collins , Like , Reed , McCormick , Campbell , Lin- inger , Ambrose , Shurp , Idn Sharp , Ivonnard , Jessie Millard , Horbach , Mimah , Barton , Wilbur , Lillie Wilbur - bur , Ijnms , Carrie Ijams , Cou ncil , Congdon of Omaha , Cong don of Chicago , D.iisy Jowott , Hello Jewett , S.iunders , Burley , Wilde , Root , Hall , Dundy , Hanscom , ll vyor , Sterms nnd Mesars. Drake , Squires , Bierbowor , Taylor , Hondricks , Ogden , Barknlow , Chambers , Patrick , Crrtllo , Hodges , O'Reiley , Sharp , H C. Sharp , McCormick , Crnry , Will MoMillon , Lucien Stephens , Charles Liviegny , Morgan , D. W. Saxo , A. W. Haxe , Millard , Wilbur , Douel. Johnson , Jewott , Wells , Horbach , Dundy , Carrier , Foster , Garlich , Bor , lin , Annin , Hyde , Ardich , Davia- Murphy , Hamilton , Wilcox , Wataon , Hitchcock , A. Wakoley , Morria , Scott , Beach , Pattoraon , Roas , Hill , Thayer , H. 0. Thnyer , John Roaa and B , Wukeloy. TUB KOUNTZE KECK1TION. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mra. Herman Kountzo received their Omaha fnonds at their elegant man sion in South Oma.ia. Over one hundred invitation * } had been issued for the event and as there were few regrets the spacious parlors wore well filled with gueata. iloffumii'ti orchea- tra furniahup the muaic and a long programme of dances which worothor- ougnly enjoyed by thoao who pirtiei- patod waa the reault. One very pleasant feature of the evening was thu absence of crowding , osthulong suites of rooms and r.tnplu h.ill had atforded every facility for promenade and thu w.dtz without interfering with tin gusts. Shortly after eleven nn elegant supper was served in admirable style , and the party broke up at a latu hour to the strains of the Olivette waltz. Luck of apace forbida a hat of those present , which numbered about ninety guesta. SANS CKUKMON1K. The holiday party of the S.ins Core- monie club took place on Thursday ovcninc , at Standard Hall. Sevciut invited guests were present , and the occasion excelled every previous hop of this llouriahtng organization of our your young people. Among thoao present were the Miettes. Barton of North Platte , Tillottson , Congdon , Bulcombo , Chambers , K and I. Lnwo. Brady , Komb.xll , Morgan , P. Mor gan , Newcombe , Millard and Mc Cormick , and Messrs. A. Rem- mington , Goo. Paturson , Rich Carrier , Fred Webster , Will Wilcox , W. R. Bennett , S. 0. Morgan , E. W. Morgan , Jno. Carrier , 0. . Donel , F. B. Johnson. W. B. Millard , 0. O. Swoesy , D. P. Wells , Jno. M. Iloas , P. D. Burkloy , T. R. Kimball , D. W Soxe , A. W. Suxe , N. S. Hull , J. W. Foster , J. F. Tousoy , A. B. Carpen ter , W. H. Wilbur. The second party of the Terpai- chorean club waa given lost Tuesday evening at Stand ard hall. The attendance was much larger than at the first , a gratifying encouragement to the gentlemen who organized nnd put the club on a sub stantial foundation. Hoffmann's orchestra furnished the music , and Frank Burkley , Ed. Murphy , Jos. McCaffrey , Ed. Shelby , Thos. Cotter and H. H. Bushman , managed the sets. Amonu those present wore Mr. and Airs. McNamara , Mr. and Mrs S. N. Melio , Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bushman , Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis , Mr. and Mrs. J. Mahoney , Mr and Mrs , A. Murphy , Mrs. John O'Kecfi'o of Creaton , Iowa , Miss Cullitrim ot St. Joe , Miss Lizzie Jenny and Katie Murphy , Misses Mary Shelby , Mary McNamaru , Muigio ( and Bertha Mc Donald , Ida Trucky , Sarah Brady , Mollie Cotter , Mamie Gard ner , Lizzio Melio , Eva Hiiins , Mary , Rosa and Sadie Smith , Lizzie McCartney , Annie Mornn , Jenny Do- lone , Sadie and Tessio Riley , Annie and Minnie Nichol , Mary Kennedy , Meiers. Cotter , Shelby , McCaffrey , Burkley , Bushman , Andres , Murphy Downey , Richerby Cliuro , Wertz , L. MoaicH , Fuoney , Connolly , Mitson , Smith , McNamara , Delone , O'Hcarn , .r. P. Murphy , T. Muiphy , Mulvihill , Nichol , Waugh nnd Golden. Social Note * . Mrs. Yost gave a ladies lunch on Thursday. On Thursday evening there was a ileaaant little party given by Captain Jrngur in honor of Mr. Hayward , of Dgdon , formally of Omahit. A private maiqnemdo in to be given m January 18 , 1882 , at Masonic hull > y nn executive committee , of which hVm. Brown is chairman. 'Iho "Entru Nous" will give a Ger man on iliimmry ( ith nt Masonic hall o which some twenty invitations have lOiiii issued to gtB'U > mcn outside of lie club It promises to be one of he most notable social events of the The Concordia ball on Monday evening has already been noted in thoao columns. It was up to the usually high standard of that select and _ popular social and musical or ganization. The ladies and gentlemen of the "Verdict" company , who appeared in Council Blutfs , Tuesday evening last , were most hospitably entertained in that city br the managers of the Catholic fair , Mr , Wickhajn acted ius chief guide , and , with several a&sit- ants , piloted the party safely to a haven of rest and refreshment The company parnly/od Mias Thompson'a , pantry at nn oariy hour , and after the performance indulged in a dunce for an Hour at two. Mm. O'Neill , Mrs. Davidson , Mrs. Cuaick , Miaa Thompson and thu Miaaea Puachnl were untiring in their attentions , and made the trip of thu company to thu initial point n most agreeable one , Polltn Personalities. Miaa' Nulia Lehmer left this afternoon - noon for Detroit , where she will spend n month ns the guest of Miss Lucy Junncss , Miss Lou Street , of Counci Blufl'a spent 1'Viday nnd Saturday in Omaha as the guest of Miss Claire Ruatin. Miss Lucy Jennesa , who has been viaiting in this city , left to-day for her home in Detroit. Mr. J. M. Barr is expected back in Omaha next week. MnrrinRoIiicouiieii During the present week .Judge Chadwick hat issued mnrringu licenses to the following parties : John M. Bylers and Mias Lizzie May. Charles Geyler and Annie Doorful. Krick Larson nnd Eliza Fech. Ed. C. Thompson and Miss Elln SpniiL'lc , Arthur J. VanKuran and Misa Jon- netto Jenaen. G. H. McCiino rnd Minnie Boar. Joseph Rougiah and Miaa Theresa Mollncr. J. I , Smith nnd Miss Annie Nolan , Henry Hall nnd MiaaAiinio Gallop. Franklin Yaw nnd Mias Mnttio Ap- pleby. LIFE AT THE CAPITAL. jrroond-'iicc | ol The lier , LINCOLK , Neb. , Dccembor 29. The two young men who stole n horse and buggy from Sheriff Ensign's livery stable hero some days ago , wore cap tured at Nebraska City and bound over in the aum of $800 for appear ance at the next term of the district court. They arc guilty without n doubt , and stand a good chance of visiting Nobesville. Prof. Pinnoy'H dance on the 2th ( ) hist , was n decided success in every particular. Fifteen couples from Omaha were present nnd danced to the music of Irvine's orchestra from iho saimi place. Prof. P. has mot with the beat of aucceas with his danc ing school here , and the young people ple are sorry to loose him. The Lincoln hotels kept up their reputation in regard to fine dinners on holidays on Christmas , and wo doubt if a liner meal could bo prepared any place than the guests of the Arling ton wore treated to that day. ' The p"oplo of Lincoln are happy over the result of the carrying of the bonds for water works. 'Tho vote was unusually light but answered the pur pose as well us if it had been ten tunes larger. Total votes cast , 328. For bonds , 254. Against bonds , 74. The Nebraska State Medical Socie ty had a very successful meeting here on iho 27th inst. Business of much importance to the general public wns transacted after which the society ad journed to meet in Hastings in May next. George Traverse , the man who at tempted to c.irvo his wife at Waverly a few days ago , was bound over for the sum of $2,500 and after remaining in juil several days was released by some of his friends becoming his bondsmen. It scorns that there are two sides to this story and that when the facts are brought to light "things will not bo as they Boom. " Miaa Violet Butler , of Pawnee county , is in the city , the guest ol Mra. C. H. Uere. Miss Cora Smith , of Nebraaka City , is viaiting Misa Jeaaie Moran. Miss Mamie Sutton , of Newark , 0. , will spend the wintei in this city with her aunt , Mra. Carl Funko. Miss Jestia Morton , of No- ew YeS&i Mrs. J. J , Im- The city council were on the war path the other evening , and after get ting on their war paint , relieved En gineer and Jailor tJnberlan from fur ther duty , and his place filled by H. C. Randall. There has buen a uood ' deal'of complaint at the manner in which Mr. Haberlan has fulfilled his duties , nnd the change meets with the hearty approval of the public. The mayor and council of Bennett are somewhat worried over the loss of the original copy of their ordi nances which were sent to The Globe to bo printed. They anxioualy await developments. The Pleasant Hour club gave an other of their pleasant parties on the 20th , in whicli some forty couples par ticitmted. Great preparations were mude to make this imity the most re cherche of thu season , and their ottorts were not in vain. The costumes of the ladies wore elegant , and with the full dross iiuila of the gentlemen pro- Hontod a most beautiful panorama in thu pas light. Lincoln is Buffering from a scarcity of ice , the aamo ns the other towns throughout the state , and ia only sup plied by what the neighboring towns furnish. The freezing of salt creek is the tinly hope left. D. H. WHKKLKII , Ju. THE STATE AT LARGE. Moving to nnd Fro. Dr. lie ) Lewis ia doing Platttnnouth. ( ! , J , Hall , of Tvkamah , has uoiiu to Danville , 111. U. J1' . yhedd , of 1'airbury , H back from thu mountii us. Mrs. SiiudciH , of Siilnoy , isieitlng f ri > nds in Omatu. MM. Perry Walker , of North 1'latte , lm-n'iiue tu Hillifilnle , 111 , Oakil.ile mou'iis the departure of MUd Dura lU'ckwitlifur Quaktmlom. MrH , ,1. Uruick.slnnk , of lilair , U lire- paring fur 11 trip tu Scotland , Kd. I'urions hus xluken the "I'retliikt,1 and Mjuutteil in Ununcil llhiHV , Danli-1 McCarthy , of Fr.mkllu. Pa. , Ia the new It , & .M , M.-ctim ! IIUMI at York , .lohn Thompson nii'l ' wife , of Weeping Water , are usituu' relative ! ) in Michigan. MUs Olive Nevtbecker , of Ord , has gone to Ottawa , 111. , to bttuly mueic during the winter. Mr , and Mm , H. A , Witterman , of North I'latte , are visiting in lowu and lllluok X.ed. llatrlifT , of Ccntrul City , hung up bin noi'kH u > . hu old huuie in the Jlooaier Htate. Htate.MUs MUs Viola Mae , of Pawnee Citi , will La at home in Ohm ftr the next three month * . P , H. Swift , popular railroad eneineer located at 1'lattsmimth. pulled Into Omaha Cli rietiim * ave ml filled up ou bonelena turk , etc. There' * Nothing Like It The bride wa * led up the broad a Me , ( < ot up In the most killing btaine ! ; When nuked If nlm Would 11 true wife be , She promptly replied , "i should suuiisle , " Aril.tlieu | i r a few thyH tiieieuuKhtvr There went unilc- and kUsea und laughter , Then lietritM tocompeller To fiirpnke bar o'ti ' feller , Hut hu kicked and aid , "I don't The ileputydUtrirt clerk ( if Can enmity , W , C , rihtnvalttr , him secured .in da'cU-ut deputy MM ! 1'lorevnce Hlclmrd'on. The c nlratt w-ajflgned nt Eight-Mile Grove on the 20tb. Four Hebron girl * can crowd a man off a six-font walk every time , Tiicicii noth ing Mn.ill nliout them. Mutmnft'it the word , for 81mm , of To- kaniAh , hns formed a lift1 partnership with MI'S Alula Anderson. John \ ) . Kennedy and Mi-si Ida May Hnmp on have united their f irtmios nnd staitcd h.iiHi'kuep M , ' in I'lnttsinoulh. J. M. E.imaninnd Amelia llovcll were joined at Kearney on the 20th. They went to the "future great" on n bridal trip. Seven bachelors of Hebron have doubled up within a short periml , and the remain ing five of tlio desolate do/.en have been vai cina' cd. N. W. liardwell and Miss Kato Hill , of Tekninnh , were married on the 27th. The union topped the social fabric of the burg.Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Crawford , of Wes- tcrvillc , celebrated the 2"ih imnlversarv nt their marriage on the ISth. The ton of Custcr county aitendcd. Aqullla D. Wolbcrt , of Milford , at tracted to his parlor Miis Mnttie Trimble , from Mechamcavlllo , 1'a , She was quietly installed on the 2 th. The Couton brothers , John and James , have joined the majority. Mi * * Anna Ununday Hccured the former and Mrs. Ann Sweeney the latter. Lewis Pagenstcchcr and Kttio Otto joined hearts and hands at Tiin oln on the 20th , inirr.iumled by numoroim relatives and friend * and costly gifts. It Otto bo a happy union , J. A. i'rawley and .To le L. Hcadstrom , of Stiomlmrg , were made ono on thu 18th. Ucach of/rhe Republican , and his Bat-ban- ali.in bay window , went to the irccption niid stretched his belt several inches. David S. Piper , of Hock Falls , piped hN loving lay into the willing ear of HIM Elizabeth P. Canon , and on the 20th a change of tune was apparent , Coson that day t cycro'xed hands and pledged fidelity free of squalls. Francis W. Conly breasted the priva tions i.f pioneers und s'Cined a patent right to a quarter f eel ion of D.IWHOII coun ty. As the-vigil * of Crictm.s . rew nigh sn did thu girl he left behind liim , and on the 22d he took unto himself Mias Mary K. Flaniigau , all the way from Washing ton. Henry Siedell got tip with the lark and tolled till Into for Dr. I'roiiunau , six. mile-i from Lincoln. Henry m naged Le weun hont-s to get solid with the d ctor'n daugh ter , a hnnddome and iiocoini ji-hed yojng lady of seventeen. The s cial chasm be ing too broad to bridge byoidinury menu * , nn elopement was decided upon and suc cessfully carrid out. Siedell is -ported tube a half owner in u vvifo and two children in the east. Ballroom nnd Parlor- ,1. 1) . Bain , of Harvard , celebrated bin 37th birthd.y on the 1'Jth. ' The elite of Tekaaiah congregated at the lioiiio of Mr. nnd Mrs , Woicesterone even ing last week for a social "all hands around , " The Masons of St. 1'aul gave a public installation and ball last Tu sday evening. The righting hosts of Alma stacked arms on the -'tith ml indulged in u Virginia Heel at the Comt House. George .Box , of Peru , "is all broke tip. " Hu was surprised by his neighbors on the 21st and "balanced to partners" till2 a. m. Esquire Ch ney , of York , was cunning ly captuied with his boots off last Thur.s dny evening. A troop of neighbors upi-et his ca dilations and wulUed him round and round. Oh balls , carpet balls. Mias Eva Cham bers , of Schuyler , has an elegant sulli- ciency to start r ousekceping. They rolled iuto the home of her p irents by the dozen on the evening of the 17th , and the donors danced the accompaniment. Mi-H Nettie Abbott , of Central City , cei brated her nineteenth birthday on the 22d by entertaining - . company of friends. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Hoasotler , of Loup City , royal y entertained their friends on the evening of the 18th. School * and Teacher * . Central City hoa two public schools. The Oakl md public school has 114 chil dren enrolled. Franklin wants a public school to pre- paieiu youth for the academy. The institute for the blind at Nebraska City has 25 pupils. The schools of Arliland were never in a better or mure prosperous ondilion thin at present. Central City is raising funds for a pub- lie libraiy by sell in ; bliiins therein at 95. SUC.'OBH ia certain. Cass county him thirty-six ptil lie schoolH , one at 1'apillion and one at Uvllevue being graded. There , ro 1COO clii dren enr 'lied. ' State Huperinteident Jones urges con- tributioiiH by teachers and scholars to the ( iartield monument fund. It is mtende n a ti ibute to the martyr president as u tt-uchcr , und each school coutrioutidg S3 , $5 or § 10 will receive a lithographed cer tificate containing portraits of Gen. Gar- tiel'l , bin wife and mother , suitable for Iranii ! g and hanging in the school room. A smaller cert.ficate will be given any person contributing one dollar. North I'latte Republican : "Miss Nora M. O'Connor , for the past three years , a teacher in our public school and a young lady who [ IOS-UHSOI the esteem of all who knovt her , leaves North I'latte to-morrow tuning for Onrtha , where nha will reinaiu In future In her departure , the public school loses a conipetent instiucuir aid North 1'laUe Micic'y an actmplislied member. Minn'oimor ( will be iircom panted 3Y Miss Jennie Dillion , who ic- mains in Omaha during the holidays , " TliH David City Press hay. the rchool there is in 11 condition burderirig on : m- archy. Mr. Heuch , thetvaclii r , cu'tivutes ' alnng I'l'ind ' , uhi'h ' fitiiiiuntly proves a latil npli' nd.ige. He atteniitcd | to cbas- ti-oa jnuth of 111 , tecextlv , but the boy giabbed by thube.udund floored him , then Hlepped nn IUK bioinauh and gtntly taiiptd hii < no-o till the cluret ran. What D.iviil Citv now want is ' a teacher to jerlknuiiie > f our boys an I Mu Hirt KNiri IN , Uiwti n , MiiHs.writc'rt : "Yunr Si-iiiNi. II.I-HIM ! ( ( has ciittd me of dy.pepni.i , i f four (1) ( ) ycnri' htandin , ' . I limo ii'K.iineil my nounal appetite , can le"p well and liva a ; ie\v man. ' I'ricofiO stilt' , trial hottles lOccnts. 2-lw ymi n > of Cu.liurvi. i-ok. W man of * nfilbyttieitrulnof V Umtolll. juur Uutlej arolil W nltilit * ark , la rn tlmulintinnil u * W 10111 brainn'rfraud Hop Bitten. * * , u Hop * . if Touu-ToiuiBuidiafferln ( rouanr lu dlKi tlon ur ilU Jp tlon i if you rs m r- rieS or lng ! . oia orBToumr.rurTBrlnir fron . rb UburUiiKuUbBlnu on Ua jf nick. rKx > DM * , niiy a HopHBitter * . irhiSS ? ; ? ran art- l Mil naillyfrora TbuuunamK w * - tun TOUT uttcra iMil form of KI d n e y r > dnrlinnilnKton.MBdl iia th t mliib't IniToi .tlmuUllnif. l > B BHcptUter * I. O hie c u r e for drankennou You will bel ' C uwot .tKceo. opium of , enrol If youUM' urcotlc * . Hop Bluer * irjcukrurlm- Holdb drair rlr wr k nd Iuw ] illltriltl7 NEVER lei It may uonrrrrii E © ljrAILIrroco- | ' dreUs , OK ) . W , 1KIAM , 4. C , CiMrgU.1,1 DOANE & CAMPBELL , Attorneys-at-Law , 8. W COR. TU ft DOUGLAS 8TH. BITTERS II jon suffer Irorn DjBrK-p'la , u o IIUIIUOCK 1H.OOD [ IITTEKS. II } ou arc afflicted \ Ith Illllousiics' , u o lll'KDOCK IIOOD ) IIITTKH3. Iljouarcproatratcd with sick He.vUche , UVc II ysur How els arc dloordcreil , roinilati1 them with iiuitDouK nuiioi ) nirnua : , II jour llloodtj mpuro , imrtlj It n 1th I1UHDOCK DL001) niTTERK. If jo < ihn\c IiidlKcBtlon , jou will hnilnn Antidote In 11UIIDOCK 1)1,001) ) IllTTKKS. If you are troubled with Spring Complaint * , er adicate them with IIUIIDOCK I1L001) lUTTKIia. f your Mvcrls tori'lil , rcjtoro It to lu-Altliy action with 1 > U11I > OCK 1JLOOU iinTKIlS f your I.Ucr Is affected , you will find n ran re- storathc In 1IUUUOCK I1I.OOD HITTERS. If jou m cany upeclca of Humor or rimplM l nut to take HUKDOCK llt.OOI ) UITTEI13. If you hac any symiitoms of Vlccra or Sofulou Sorce , a curative remedy will Lu found In BURDOCK HI.OOD HITTERS. Kor Imparting rtrcnRth and ltftllty tothcitya- tcm , nothlii'cane | < iual IltllinOCK 11I.OOD IIITTEK8. For Nervous and Ocncral Debility , tone up the Hystcm with I1UIUX3CK I1LOOD IinTKKS. Price , I.OO per nettle ; Trial Bottle * 10 CU FOSTER , MILBUEH , & Co , , Props , BUFFALO , N. Y- Sold at wholesale by leh & McMahon and C. F. Goodnian. Jo 27 cod-mo In Hosts of Families Hosteller's Stomach Mitten is as much regarded as a lieu ehold nicctiBlty im sui ; > r or collee. The rca-son of this la that jearn of nxpcriunco hive proved it to be perfect y reliable In those cases ot emergency where a prompt and c. > mcnlent rum- i ( ly Is demanded. Conciliation , lit cr coniilaint | , djHpcpsIa , Indigestion and othir trouble am oven omo by It. For sile liyall Drug Ntaand Dealers , to whom apply for Hostetter's Ahnana < : for 1832. Article * of Ir corporation ef tk * Mtllard Farmorm' Club- Articles of incorporation made aod adopted this 29th day of October , A. 1) . 1881 , by and between the undersigned Incorporators - corporators , as follows , to- wit : NAME. Article I. The name of this club shall ba the Millard Farmers' club. PLACE Or BUSINKSB. Article II , The principal place of bunl- ne n of this club shall be at Millard eta- tion , county of Douglas , Nebraska , NATUHK OK nUSI.VESS. Article III. The general nature of busi ness to be tranxacted by thi * club is to conduct a general literary and Hocial busi ness and other entertaiiunenta of a social character. CAPITOL BTOCK. Article IV. The amount of cupital stock of this club Khali be two thoueitnd dollars , divided intn elmrei of one dollar each , tt. which t-hall be paid in the manner pro- Bcribed by the directors. tt.m COMMENCEMENT ANI ) TEHMIN ATION. Artic'e V. This club shall commence to m transact himness and exercii < oitn corporate nowern the 29th day of October , 1881 , and 4 its powers nlmll ceaee nn the tifMh day of October , 1981. AMOUNTS oy Article VI. The highest amount of a- liility or indebtedness , which thLi club shalfat any im time huliject itelef , shall be three hundred dullars , OXl'ICKKS. Article VII. The officorn of this club nh all be conducted by it hoard of three directors , who nhall b elected from among the stockholders , and they shall appoint a president nnd such other officers OH by law in required. JuLitm SciutAKDKit , J. BLUM , OLAUH SCHUMANN , W. GKHNDOHP. STATK OK NKIIHARKA , 1 C'OIINTV OK IJOUKLAH. I On thin 'JOth day of October , A. I ) . SSH1 , ppr-onally ni'peared before me , Chnrlen nruiulex , a notary public for said county , .luliiiH Hchroeder , J. blitin , C'lnat ' Schu > iiiarin , W. ( lermiorf , to HID known to be thu higncra ot the foregoing articles of in- ciiriMir.itioii , uud acknowledged the Aamo tu be their voluntary act and lired , [ rtKAL.J ClIAIIM-S blLVNDCH otary public in and for Douglas county , Nebraska , To Nervous SufTerersj THE QREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific U I * positive euro for Bpermatm rhco. Semln * WeokncaH. ImpoUncy , and all dl u < roaultlur from Belf-AbuM , u MenUl Anilety , Loaii Memory , ftlniln tha Buk or Side , and dl MC - th t lead lo UonsumpUoa The Spedflf Unllcto * U lnf ( u d iritb wonderful - ful fuoccas. PtmphloU lent fre to kll. WrlU (01 them led Ret full pM- UcuUn. Price , fipeciBc , tl.OO p r package , or ilz pack- e for 16.00. Addrew all orders to _ B. 8IUSON MKDICINR CM. Noa. 104 and IOC Main fit. DufUlo , N. T , Sold la Omaba by C. t. Goodman , J. W , B U , K lib , and all drumrtat very where. NetaskaLandAgen ! DAVIS & SNYDER , 1606 Farnham 8t . Omaha , Nebra = , . Cire.ully eleiiixl land In Jattrn Wilrwkafor sale , uruat IlarKalui In Improicd ( urns , and Omaha city property , 0. e , DAVISJ WKBSTEH 1 1 late UndCom'r U.P. B. . .