IN OMAHA'S SOCIAL CIRCLES.
Cupid's Bulletin Shows nn Active
Mntrimonlnl Market.
BARNARD-M'CHEANE NUPTIALS.
Mrs. Alvarez' Munlculo Marriage In
Hivlt/.erlnml Jewish Wedding
Ten I'nrllcR Hiirplacs nnd
Oilier Social Kvcntn.
Itrldrn and Itcncdlctn.
Ml U. Mill IIIIOWN.
At high noon Tuesday , In the ancient nnd
romantic : city of Geneva , Switzerland , oc
curred the nuptials of Mr. Alfred Mlllard
nml Miss Alllo Brown , both of this city. The
following tiny they set out for Omaha via
Paris , and their wedding tour und homeward
Journey will bo ono und the same. They will
lie nt homo to their friends hero lu n week
or two.
riiAMt ox nnitNSTr.iN .
Miss Hay Bernstein , of this city , nnd
Joseph Chamison , of Lead City , Dak. , were
united in marriage utGormunla hull lust Sun
day evening In the prcHctico of about 150
friends and relatives. The ceremony , which
was very interesting , wus performed accord
ing to the old orthodox Hebrew rites , by
Habbl L. Prcudcnthal , of DCS MotncM , who
caino hero especially for the occasion , A
table was placed on the stage , and on It wus
put two glasses und a bottle of wine. Four
young men , K. Houvlch , H. Lcvl , B. Banks
und J. HankaU , then appeared , each holding
n polo which supported the corner of u silken
canopy , white below and studded with gilt
fttnrs and blue above. Each of the young
men , as also a number of children who
Btood around , held u lighted tnper. The
groom was then escorted under the canopy by
Mr. Lewis Moore and M. Houvlch. The
bride followed , escorted by Mrs. L. Moore
and Mrs. M. HoUTich. The rabbi then de
livered nn eloquent nnd Impressive address
on the nature of the contract the groom nnd
Virldnwcro nbout to enter. This was fol
lowed by the usual questions peculiar to
other murrlugo ceremonies und the plueiuir
of the ring upon the third tinker of
the bride's right hand. Hr.libi Bruui-
son , of the homo orthodox synagogue ,
then read the uiiirrlugo certificate in Hebrew ,
after which ho handed the groom a glass of
xvlnc , who In turn handed It to
the bride , who sipped it. The groom
did the same. The rabbi then
ciiantcd n psalm , after which ho placed a
Kims on the stage , nnd ut his direction the
groom stamped on It shuttering it into
fragments , reprcsentintr the frivolity of
life. Ituhbi Freudcnthul then invoked
the blessing of God und Israel on the wedded
pair and congratulations followed.
A sumptuous banquet was served In the
dining room nnd wus followed by n bull until
nn early hour In the morning.
The bride , who is n daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Bernstein , was attired in n dress of
white ottanuu ) silk , squuro entrain , nnd
trimmed with embossed plush und natural
( lowers. The groom is 11 clothing merchant
of Lead City , D. T. , where ho returns with
his bride in u few days to take up their home.
Mrs. Anna Rosenberg , New York ; Mr. und
Mrs. L. Mooic , Chicago ; P. Colin , Chicago ;
Mrs. Dr. nnd the Misses A. nnd R. Rosen-
Held , of Red Oak , were umong the guests
present from abroad.
MACKl.r.V-.MOlll : UtITY.
A small but very pleasant wedding took
place Monday afternoon at St. Philomenu's
cathedral. The contracting parties were
Mr. Henry D. Muckluy , of St. Paul , and
Miss Mollie J. Moreurity , a sister of Clerk
Morcurity , of thu i-ounty court. Only the
Immediate relatives of tlio family were pro
sent. A reception was tendered the young
counlo from ! l to .1:30 : o'clock nt the residence
of tlio bride's brother , corner of Woolworth
and Twenty-seventh avenues , where a largo
number of acquaintances tendered their con
gratulations to the happy couple. .
Mr. Maekley mid his bride took the 0:15 :
train for St. Paul , where they will bo nt
homo to their friends.
II MlXAltl ) MCCllKANr.
Amid llowors , music , numerous friends
and the rustling of whlto silk dresses ut f p.
[ p. , Wednesday , In All Saints church , oc
curred the beautiful service that made Miss
Anna Elizabeth McChcanc Mrs. Frank Barn
ard. Ihe rector , Rev. Dr. uhncr , presided
over the ceremonies und was assisted by the
Hov. John'Williams of St. Burnubas.
The bride wore an elegant costume of white
silk , court train , corsaeo bouquet und dia
monds. The couple wus n remarkably hand
some one. The bridesmaids were Miss Hat-
lie MeCheane and Miss Bertlo Barnard , each
of whom wore whlto silk dresses also. The
groomsmen were Mr. John Gtllcspio and Mr.
Hurd Thompson. A reception nnd sumpt
uous wedding dinner were held Itiimmo-
dlutoly nftcr the ceremony nt the
bride's residence , 2..0i : Capitol avenue.
The event was ono of the happiest and
most auspicious culminations to a love affair ,
courtship and engagement celebrated in this
city for some months. The bride has been
u teacher In the Omaha schools for several
years and Is highly esteemed by a wide circle
of friends for her Intelligence , accomplish
ments , nnd numerous virtues. Mr. Barnard
is cashier of the Mechanics and Traders'
bunk , and Is un exemplary young man. After
n wedding trip through the cast they will
occupy a cosy resilience at 2409 Furnuin
street.
Among Iho guesls from abroad were the
mother of the groom , Mrs. A. C. Barnard , of
liloomlngton , 111. , and his sisters , Miss Berte
} 3urnurd , Mrs , Frank Woods , und Miss Jen
tiio Barnard ; his uncle and aunt , Mr. and
Mrs. Osborn Barnard , of Bloomingtou , nnd
J. W. Rnwson , also of that city , and Miss
Agnes Millar , of Kansas City.
Many exquisite and valuable gifts testified
to the friendship which the happy young
couple enjoy in this und other cities.
MAfcBKY-M'CI.UIIK.
Mr. Charles Ruxford Masscy , of Chicago ,
nnd Miss Martha Bostwick McClure , of this
city , were married yesterday afternoon at
the residence of Mr. Bostwlrk , 1823 Cuss
street , by the Hev. Dr. Xahner , of All Saints
church.
MAimX-WUECIINBU.
On Tuesday W. F. Martin nnd Miss Marie
Wucchtcr , daughter of Mrs. M. Wufohtcr ,
of Bcllcvue , wore married.
MTH. Alvarez' Musloale.
Mrs. C. J. Alvarez , in honor of her pupil :
nnd friends , gave a most praiseworthy musl
*
"culo ut the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A.I
Vierling , 2 < > UO Popplelon avenue. The pupil
who assisted acquitted themselves in a man
ncr disarming criticism. The roirraimm
was as follows :
Duct , "lllma" Hols
Misses Wcaro and Martin.
Waltz Stroubboj
Mnstcr.Uuy Vierling ,
Song , "Venlta" Howan
Miss Corn Hughes.
Miserere , Trovaloro Golhschall
Mrs. J. C. Alvarez.
Song , "Bonnie Bessie , the MaU o' Dundee , '
Mr. Charles Eason.
Fete Hongrolso Smlll
Miss Myrllo Robinson.
"Coino Buck to Erin" Knn
Miss Annie Wcarc.
Quartette , "Forsaken" Koscha
R. W. Taylor , Charles Eason ,
George Chaplain , Elmer Wcuro.
"Ye Merry Birds" Kun
Mrs. C. J. Alvarez.
Solo , "Say Not Farewell , "
Mrs , J. Mnpranc.
"Nearer My God to Thee , "
Miss Wlnnlo Begley.
Solo , "Longing" Kelju
Miss Cora Hughes.
Variations Lcybac
Miss Edna Koblson.
Oth Nocturne - . Lcybac
Mis * Idti Martin.
Solo and Chorus , "Tho Boys of the
Old Brigade"H.
H. W. Taylor.
The Crescent Club.
The Crescent Social club gave their firs
social hop at Crapp's hall on lust Tucsda ;
evening. The occasion proved a dollghtfi
ono. The club Is a now organisation and wt
glva dances every month throughout th
geuson. > _ _ _
Rurpruo Parly.
A very pleasant surprise party was tend
ercd to Mis * Annie Williams , residing at N <
210 South Twenty-3ighth slrccl , last Frida
evening. Muslo and dancing were the princ
pal pleasures of the evenlny. A moat cujoj
able time was had by all. Amongthoi
present were the Misses Clara Grl Rln , Mn
lie O'Brien , Addie Gates , Lulu Taylor , Mai
"
KELLBY , STIGER & CO. ,
NEW GOODSI-Arrival of Fall and Winter Styles-NEW GOODS !
i
Monday , Sept. 24th ; and All the Week.
SILKS. PLUSHES.
DRESS GOODS.
Black Oachemire De Lyon GrosGrain Silks.
For this week wo will offer three numbers of this celebrated FRENCH
DE LYON GROS GRAIN SILK at SPECIAL SALE PRICES. They nro the
very beet value that can bo shown at our regular price , and at the special
sale , the BEST BARGAIN in Gros Grains EVER OFFERED. NOTE THE
REDUCTION IN PRICES.
REGULAR PRICE : BLACK CACHEMIRE SPECIAL PRICE :
$1.85 $1.50
DE LYON
$2.10 $1.85
$2.75 GKROS GRAIN SILKS $2.15
Wo have just received our full line of colors and black in 19-inch Silk
Plush. This quality is worth $1.76. Wo oCTl'r them at the remarkable
price of $1.15 per yard , and in all now shities : Ooquilicot , Qronat , Marino ,
Cardinal , Bronze , Baralro , Etna , Slam , Tabac , Florentine , Saphir , Serpent ,
Mousse , Llman , Ocean , Rlsod.s , Myrtle , Beige , Black.
Remnants of Plush from our special sale of last week will bo on sale
Monday morning. All lengths at about half prico.
Dress Goods Department.
PARIS NOVELTY PATTERNS They are moro beautiful than
ever this season ; in greater variety of styles , and as reasonable in price as
plain materials Stripes , Plaids , Chocks , Bars , with plain French Foulo and
Serges to match in shade ; also novel side band effects , in Persian , Grecian
and French designs , braided and silk embroidered in now shades and pat
terns. Those imported novelties are exclusive with us , and wo have no
duplicates.
Beautiful now colorings in Broadcloths , full width , at $1.25 per yard.
Another case of these ALL WOOL HENRIETTAS , colors and black , at
39c on Monday.
See our French Henrietta Cloth , 48 inch , at Sl.OO per yard.
60-inch Foulo Cloths , 87Jo on Monday ; cheap at $1.25.
Dress Trimmings.
We are showing all the latest novelties in Silk Cords , Gimps and Orna
ments ; Parisian Wire Gimps and Ornaments ; Hand Crochet Gimps and
Ornaments ; Jet Ornaments in Black , Stool and Irridoscont ; Illuminated Steel
Passementerie ; Persian Galoons , Embroidered Galoons.
Latest Novelties in Fancy Goods.
Tinsel Braid , Tinsel Cord for Embroidery ; Colored Silk Ornaments , Em
broidery Silk , and Rope Silk ; Yarns and Zephyrs.
Zephyrs.OH * Corner Dodge and Fifteenth
O-H rv CrCorner
o uigf oo. , streets.
O'Briun , Marcclla Goff , Lena Peterson ,
Mangdon , Mollie Taylor , Hosa Goff , Ncllio
Bowman. Kano. The Messrs. Stcph Griffin ,
Cady Wilson , Jerry Gross , Fred Gates , Will
Bowman , Frank Beaten , A. Clark , Charles
Hietmrds , Ed Green , Al Beaten , Frank
Murphy , George Patton , F. W. Kit-liter ,
John O'Brien and others.
JiidBC Shield1 Hop.
Judge Shields gave a pleasant dancing
party Thursday evening at his residence on
Lake street , in honor of his niece , Miss Maud
Caldwcll of Sioux Falls , Dak. Ainons those
present were Mr. and Mr . Keith , Mr. and
Mrs. Beard , Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey , Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott. The Misses Haskell , Collett ,
Gannon , Shane , Tuuaca , Martin , Scotf , Cul-
loway , Caldwcll and Elliott. The Messrs.
Charaplln , Pickcns , Copley , Bailey , Shields ,
Tunuca , Gillum , Horton und Parks.
IJIrthilay Surprise 1'arty.
The proverbial liberty of birthday's was
taken advantage of last evening by the
friends of Mrs. F. Graham , South Omaha ,
and that cozy homo was tflllcd with unex
pected and uninvited guests , who made her
and her genial husband realise how they
were esteemed and appreciated by their
many friends in the city. Substantial tokens
of regard will cause them to remember ono
of the pleasantest evenings ever spent in
South Omaha.
Imnch to Misludson. .
Thursday afternoon the Misses Dewey and
Laura Headland gave a lunchcan at the home
of the latter in honor of Miss Judson , of St.
Joe. These present wore the Mls os Judson ,
Yutes , Bessie Yates , Burns , Woolworth ,
Bulcombo , Yost , Ludington , Williams , Laura
Hoaglund und Dowey.
Mrs. Johnson's Ten Part- .
Mrs , J. P. Johnson gave a Kensington tea
party ut her residence on Thirtieth street
Thursday evening. Those present were Mrs.
y.ahncr , Mrs. Eason , Mrs. Sloan , Mrs. S. P.
Morso. Mrs. Brad , ' , Mrs. Kirkomlull and
Mrs. Woolworth.
General Gossip.
L. J. Drake Is In Chicago.
Miss Julia Smith Is In Chicago.
S. G. Joyce Is in Now York city.
Mr. A. Hospo and wife arc in Cincinnati.
Dr. W. Mount has returned from Chicago.
C. A. Davis loft for the west Wednesday.
P. M. Ellis loft for a trip to Chicago Tues
day.U. .
U. Sopor and family left for the east Mon
day.
day.John
John Groggol left for Queenstown Thurs
day.
day.Colonel
Colonel E. D. Pratt has returned fiom the
east.
east.Dr. . A. P. Johnston has returned from Chi
cago.
cago.Mrs. . Gilbert Hitchcock Is back from Salt
Lake.
Will Anderson Is at his old homo In DCS
Moincs.
Miss May Copeland has returned to
Vassar.
D. W. Huynes wua In Chicago the tlrst of
the week.
Mrs. H. P. Whitmoro has returned from
St. Louis.
Al. Dufour and family have returned from
Salt Lake.
Mrs. H. L. Hall has returned from South
Bend , Ind.
A. N. TIsdall went to Kansas City
Wednesday.
Peter Frcnzcr loft Sunday for a brief trip
to Milwaukee.
Miss Mav Copeland loft Tuesday to enter
Vassar college.
Robert II. Willis has resumed his studies
at Troy , N. Y.
William A. Underwood returned from the
cast Thursday.
J. S. Cameron returned from his western
trip Thursday ,
il Mrs. J. J. Bliss relumed from Europe
11 Friday evening.
e Michael Maul returned from Louisville ,
Ky. , on Friday.
Miss Daisy Doano has gone to Davenport
to altend school.
K. M. Patterson left for a trip to Kansas
> City on Thursday.
y Miss Miller , of New York , Is the guest ol
Mrs. S. P. Morse.
J. C. Cowln was expccled to relurn from
jo I the cast last night.
it- I General and Mn § . Van Wyck wore In th
y I city for a short time yesterday and returnee
to Nebraska City after doing some shopping.
Mrs. Byron Heed returned from her sum
mer vacation Friday.
W Wiedeman left Wednesday for a threa
months' trip in Europe.
Mrs. C. A. Hinpcr and daughter , of Alma ,
eft for the cast Monday.
Hov. William Scott returns honu October
from his European trip.
Miss Hosio Schroeler returned from Kan-
as the first of the week.
Mrs. Mollie Cotter is the guest of her
undo in Buttc City , Mont.
Miss Stella Mountleft Tuesday for Chicago
o enter a boarding sihool.
Joseph Scanlon loft for Denver nnd other
'olorado ' points Wednesday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. S. Skinner left for New
York City Thursday morning.
D. W. Van Colt returned from Chicago
about the middle of the week.
Curds are out for the marriage of W. H.
luntington and Miss lo'va Ball.
Mrs. J. B. Piper returned Thursday from
a two months' visit In Connecticut.
George W. Holdregc has gone west on a
en days' 'vacation and pleasure trip.
Wiley Dickson has returned from Garficld
Beach und will pass the winter there.
Messrs. Sibron and Booton left Thursday
tor nn extended trip through the east.
Charles H. Dewey , the great traveler , re
turned Monday from his European trip.
T. J. Rogers and family returned Monday
from a somewhat extended summer tour.
Mr * . A. Rico has returned from her visit
to friends In Now York und Pennsylvania.
Hugh Goodwin nnd his brother Hobulo
liavo gene to school nt Morgan Parkc , 111.
M. T. Barlow entertained a number of
friends at an elegant lunch Thursday even
ing.A.
A. D. Hogner and Henry Boder have re
turned from un extended tour through the
east.
east.Miss T. 0. Kennedy has resumed her
studies at St. Margaret's school , Wutcrbury ,
Conn.
C. D. Dornian has returned from a month's
summering on the shores of Luke Cliam-
pluin.
Mrs. Dr. Shaw und daughters , Miss Jen
nie , of Colorado , are visiting friends in
Omaha.
The Misses Yates gave n tea party Friday
from 4 to 0 p. m. for a number of their lady
friends.
Miss Dolly Bailey will attend school in
Chicago this winter. She left that city on
Tuesday.
Miss Ncllio Burns loaves to-morrow to
take a post-graduate course at Mt. Auburn
seminary.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Richardson and Miss
Wiiinio Kiclmrdson returned from the cast
yesterday.
Mrs. F. L. Bonnor returned from Alliance ,
Neb. , lost night , where she has been visiting
all summer.
Mrs. G. S. Hill , sister of Mrs. General
Brooke , returned Wednesday to her homo ut
Concord , N. H.
Mr. J. A. Robinson entertained the Omaha
Guards Wednesday evening after .the Siege
of Sebastopol.
A pleasant social was hold Thursday even
ing ut the homo of Mrs. J. N. Chambers , 1810
Bintioy street.
Mrs. Doctor , of'Red ' Oak , la. , who has
been visiting friends in this city , returned
homo Monday.
The Imperial club opens the social season
with an Informal hop nt Goodrich's hall next
Friday evening.
Miss Walker , who has been the guest of
Miss Purrottc , returned to her homo -in St.
Louis last ovcning.
Miss Agnes Miller , of Kansas City , is the
guest of her cousins , the Misses McCheano ,
2573 Capitol avenue.
Mrs. A Rosenberg , of New York city , who
was hero In attendance at her sister's wed
ding , has returned homo.
Superintendent Korty , of the Union Pacific
telegraph , returned from Chicago Tuesday
with his wife and daughter.
Miss Fannie Bishop left for the east last
Monday. Mr. Charles Hyde accompanied
her as far east as Keokuk , la ,
Mr. James McKenna and family , after a
dozen years absence , have returned again to
Omaha to take up'their residence.
Mrs. J. E. House and daughtcp , Miss
Millie , left Thursday for a trip east that will
Include Chicago , New York and Boston ,
Miss Maud Armfleld , who has been the
guest of Mrs. H. C. Patterson ut 2418 Far-
uam has returned to her homo In St. Louis.
Mrs. Magrano opens her dancing school
LADIES'
Hosiery and Gloves
Just opened u line of Ladies' STAIN
LESS BLACK COTTON I1OSK , for
Full wear ; wo GUAHKNTKK them to
be absolutely "Stainless , " nil bi/es at
50c , 65c and 75n.
! . " ) ( ) do/.en Ladles' extra line Black
Cuhhmero hose , with double Merino
heel and too , full regular made , all
sizes , for olle , good value for 7/ic.
1 Case Ladies' line Jersey fitting
Vests , with high neck an.il long sleeve ,
n splendid garment for fall wear , tit fiUo ,
worth 70c.
00 down Ladies' Sew-lot all Wool
Saxon ; ; Vests and Pants , silk llnUlicil
nr.it steam shrunk : nil sines , at * 1.00
each , regular $ l.oO goods.
7odocn Ladies'extra line Cashmere
jlovus in black , navy and seal , sir.cs 0
o S to bo cinj-od at U5c , worth Wc. )
KID GLOVES !
KID GLOVES !
Ural French kid 4-bnt'on length with
liundjome embroidered backs , in all
shades of tans , Males , browns , also in
black , only ( i'Jc ' ; regular $1. good .
We al-oolIcT nn elogantlincofladio'i'
i-cal French fuel glove. * in all the very
latest dcnigns of embroidered backs in
tans , browns , slates , niahogony , greens ,
blues and blacks at $1.15 , good value for
$1. . ' > 0. livery pair lilted to ttio hand.
Men's Underwear
and Hosiery.
MONDAY WK MARK SPECIAL LOW
PRICKS.
Men's real camel hair shirts and
drawers , fcalo price $ l.oO , well worth
. 'Jo.
Men's white all-wool shirts and
drawer * , sale price Sl.oO , regular price
fcMX ) .
Men's striped camel hair shirts and
drawers at 75c , actual value & 1.-5.
Men's line colored shirts and drawers ,
special price $1.00 , well worth . * 1.50.
Gents cashmorn half ho.je ntlioc.
Gents'English merino half ho'-c/iflc.
Gents' line new ileckwear at " io ami
flOc.
flOc.Wo have a laigo ; assortment of men's
gloves for driving and r-treet wear.
niniln nbout the llr.it. of October. She will
also give lessons twlceju week in the Uoy.it
Arcanum parlors ut Council Bluffs.
Miss Mamlo Van Wagnen has gone to
Uurdstowii , Ky. , to take charge of the mus
ical department in the academy nt that pluuc.
Captain W. II. IJnnn and wife , who have
been visiting In Hall Lake City iind Denver
for the past few weeks , have returned home.
Miss May Jayncs , of Lament , 111. , has
been the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Jerry
Murphy , Eighteenth and Castcllar , the past
week.
The Misses Anna nail Hay Rosenficld , of
Koil Oak , lu. , were the guests of Miss Evil
SpelgleTU3 North Sixteenth street , the
lirst part of the week.
Colonel Champion S. Chase and Mr. and
Mrs. Clement Cliuse left \e tcrdav morning
for Hot Springs , Dakota , whctu they will
rusticate for u few days.
On Wednesday evening , October. ! , Mr. , T.
W. foster , formerly of this city , bat now of
Douglas , Wvo. , Is to be married to Miss Iilu
Victor , of Millersburg , Ky.
Colonel E. D. Pratt returned Thursday
from his three months' trip to the cast. It
was the llrst time he had been cast of the
Mississippi for thirty years.
Hon. John M. Thurstoa , who lias been in
Wisconsin sounding the slogan lor Harrison
and Morton , returned to Omaha Monday.
On Tuesday he leaves for Indiana.
The younger members of the Metropolitan
club wont in u body to the Siege of Sebastopol -
pol Tuesday uveniag and then enjoyed u hop
at the club rooms for tin hour or two.
Cards arc out for the tnarriago of Mr.
George A. Ostrom and Miss Jessie L. Claire
next Wednesday evening nt S o'clock. The
event will occur nt the Second Presbyterian
church.
The now parochial residence of St. Philo-
mean's cathedral wus thrown open Monday
evening , and n reception tendered the mem
bers of the congregation. The parlors were
thronged to a late hour.
Mr. Charles Dewey , who recently returned
from Europe , brought with him a costly mid
beautiful diamond ring , which ho presented
to Mr. William Kiurstead , who for many
years has been in the employ of Dewey .N ;
Stone.
Morn Ijan try Gossip.
Nr.wVoiiK , Sept. iiJ. [ Special Telegram
to Tin ; Br.u.J The Suit revives gossip about
Mrs. Lnngtry by the following"When
Mrs. Lantry sailed for Europe gossip said
that she expected to bo married before her
return. It was learned yesterday that the
actress had mndo every preparation for get
ting a divorce from her husband before she
sailed. The papers were drawn up several
weeks ugo and submitted to her for approval.
The suit will bo on the ground of abandon
ment. It will bo instituted In San Francisco ,
where she claims a residence. Mrs. Langtry
U expected to return'to'-Now York the Instof
this month or the first of next. She has
theatrical engagements for October. "
A Mcllioilt.st'flIli lttler'H Troubles.
Ct-EVKiAXi ) , O.f'Sept. 22. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB HunJf-Dr. T. F. Hcareth , pas
tor of the Lornlu Street M. E. church of this
cltywho figured rti n sensational church trial
a year ago , is agiiin lit trouble and last night
nt the Northern Ohic Methodist conference
was released fron i tli i meetinp and allowed
to withdraw from the church. The report of
the commlttco to nvcsllirato the HOW charges
of immorality against the doctor Is also
before the conference , but will hardly bo
passed upon now ; tnut he has resigned. Ho
threatens to become pastor of an Independent
congregation , wllh headquarters In u local
tabernacle. I l
Ilohert Garrctt Kcporteil Dying .
NEW YoiiKScpt. 22. [ Special Telegram to
Tun UEE. | The friends of Robert Garrctt
were startled this morning by a rumor that
ho was dying , The reports gained ground
rapidly , and many thought ho was dead. His
death , it is said , Is only a matter of a few
days. A gentleman rushed Into the mayor's
ofllce last evening and asked the easiest way
to get to Rlngwood , N. J. Ho sata he was
from Baltimore , and had been Informed that
Mr. Garrett had only a short time to live. At
Hlugwood no ilctlulto Information could bo
obtained ,
Weekly Hank Statement ,
NEW YORK , Sect. 23. The weekly bank
statement shows that the reserve has de
creased IISQ.OOO. The banks now hold (11J
744,000 In excess of legal requirements ,
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
The past week in our Cloak Department has verified our Gl.Vi
to having the hanCsomost Hue of Newmarkets , Raglans and Ulsters
offered in this city. Wo show an elegant Nowmarkot in strlpou at
the very low price of
$5.00 , $6.00 , $8.00 and $10.00.
For 811 6O a splendid tailor-made garment , bound in braid and
finished in first-class stylo. In colored cloth garments our variety is
extensive. The ladles who have visited our Cloak Department the
past week are a unit in saying wo "show the flnost assortment at
prices remarkably cheap considering the style and workmanship of
the garments , " viz : fill.BO , $12.6O , $16.OO , $17.50 , 81O.OO , $2O.OO ,
$22. GO , 823.OO , 825.OO , $27.6O , 83O.OO , $31.5O , 835.OO and upwards.
In Misses' Cloaks and Children's Garments wo offer the latest
Btylcs and newest cloths at from $3.OO to $26.OO.
Flannels , Blankets , Comforts
Wo have just opened a largo assortment of Flannels , in all shades
and weights , strictly all wool and steam shrunk.
Ask to BOO a line of all ever polka dot and other fancy figured.
Embroidered Flannels in the latest shades. Our yard wide
Cream Flannel with eight-inch embroidery for $1.25 yard , is a bar
gain ; cheap at $1.75.
Blankets , Blankets , Blankets
On sale. An excellent line roil , white anil g re y Wool Bhinkots , direct
from the best immufacUirers , lit prices which will not fail to pleiso. : Also
a tine assortment Uuby Ulanlusts , Killer Wool , Satin bound and cmbroid-
* ercd , in Baby blue , Pink , Cream shades.
Comforts ! Comforts !
Those who desire to purchase Bed Comforts , cannot afford to miss
OUR SALE
of these ( , 'oo.ls. Prices can not bo duplicated west of New York. Buyers need
to call soon to examine as the Comfort * will not remain in store Ion , ' , ' at
prices offered Una week. Ask to bee our $ li.Kider < ) down Comfort it is
a bargain.
ECHOES FROM THE ANTE ROOM
Death of a Woll-Known Pythian
Veteran.
THE SOVEREIGN Q3AND LODGE.
Grc.it Council of lleI Man The
Knights' Hull Teinnlnrlsm anil
Mascinry Amount tlio
ua' Orders.
A Veteraii',4 Oaatn.
In Pythi-anism tliroa mines in the early
liistory of the or.ler stand beside that of the
founder , Justus UithbDiio. Tlicao names are
Samuel R-JsJ. of Now Jorsjy. Hugh Latham
of Virginia and Fred Stuart of the District
of Columbia , the two former past grand
masters , the latter u past grand slro of Amer
ican Oddfellowship.
Stuart and Latham passed away years ago ,
and now the aged , talented and genial ; "Sam"
Hoed , full of years and honors , has been
gathered to his fathers. Ho w.is the first
supreme ehancallor an ! hold that honorable
position for four years. The Pythian Knight
gives the following :
Past Sugremo Chancellor Samuel Heed
died at hisliome in Mt. Holly , N. J. , August
13 , of heart failure. His funeral took place
nt the M. E. church August 17.
P. S. C. Reed was barn in Mt. Holly , N.
J..January Si , 1815. Ills grandfather and
father both were among the most prominent
members of the bar of the state , but our de
ceased brother preferred some mechanical
pursuit , ami in lSW-5 : , at Philadelphia ,
learned the trade of : i bricklayer and after
ward followed that business in New
York and Charleston. In IS 13 Brother Rood
was made an Odd Fellow and was grand
master of New Jersey in lt > 4" ( t. In 1S4S ho
became a Mason. Brother Kcod became : i
member of onr order December 12 , 1807 , and ,
It so happened , was the lirst person to be
come a Knight in New Jersey , 'lluswasat
the institution of Now Jersey lodge , No. 1 ,
of Cumdcn , of which he was installed as the
lirst chancellor commander. Ho w.is subse
quently appointed district deputy , ami on the
institution of the grand lodge of New Jersey ,
March lli , ISliS , composed of seven lodges ,
was made the first grand chancellor. The
grand lodges of Maryland and Delaware
were soon after instituted , making live grand
Jurisdictions , Pennsylvania , Now Jersey and
thii district of Columbia being the other
three , while the latter was also the pro
visional supreme lo J o of the order. Pursu
ant to a call by the provisional supreme
lodge , delegates from the live jurisdictions
attended a convention In Philadelphia , May
15 , 1S03 , in the hall of the Southwark
Hose company. Brother Heed ut this
convention was elected onu of the
vice-presidents of the temporary organisa
tion , and subsequently at the organization in
Wuslneton August 11 , ISC' * , of the Supreme
premo Lodge of the World he was elected
supreme chancellor , and continued such
until 1872.
Brother Heed's lifo from the time that ho
became a Knight of Pythias is so closely In
terwoven with the history of the order , es
pecially in its Infancy , and he is so closely
identitlcd with several of Its most critical
periods of existence that It was almost Im
possible to deal In biography without refer-
ing largely to history. His services to the
order have been simply inestimable , and his
noble work will bo ever remembered with
gratitude. At the close of IMJ'J grand lodges
had been organized in the states of Now
York , Virginia , Connecticut , West Virginia ,
Ohio , California , Kentucky , Nebraska , In
diana and Massachusetts. Supreme Chan
cellor Heed organized most of thcso in
person , traveling sometimes two and three
months at a time. He also Instituted In per
son the grand lodges of Now Hampshire ,
Rhode Island , Illinois , Missouri , Iowa , Wis
consin , Minnesota , Tennessee , North Car
olina , South Carolina , Georgia and Ontario ,
and thus had the honor and happi
ness of witnessing during his term of
oftlco from ISIVS to 1872 , the birth
and growth of the order In nearly every
state , several of the territories , In Canada
and the Sandwich Islands. With only five
grand Jurisdictions when ho entered upon his
duties as supreme chancellor , ho , by persist
ent work , turned over to his successor , after
only four years' work , twenty-eight grand
Jurisdictions with a membership of 78,297 ,
Ills who ! , heart was in bis work , and when
duty called , whether by day or night , he was
ever ready to answer cheerfully. Brother
Head's strong , tlrin. hand did much to pre
serve the order , especially in the stormy
times when itn disruption was threatened by
the "conclaves" formed in the District of
Columbia , Maryland , New Jersey and Penn
sylvania.
Brother Head was always on attendant at
tne supreme lodge sessions and these of the
New Jersey grand lodire , whenever the in-
lirmities of advancing age would permit his
traveling. His long and smccesslul career ,
his social qualities and conversational abili
ties always made his presence welcome
whenever ho appeared among the brothers ,
and they always looked up to the venerable
man with love , honor and deep respect.
The Riul Men.
The Great Council of the United States of
the Improved Order of Hod Men began its
session in Chicago Tuesday morning with an
attendance of about 150 delegates. Addresses
of welcome were given and responded to , and
very encouraclng reports wore received.
The Increase of tribes and of membership
has been very great , in the reservation of
Illinois alone the membership showing an In
crease of over 3 J.par cent , twenty-nine now
tribes having been formed during the past
great sun. The condition of the relief and
bcnollciury funds WHS also Indicated , frlS'J-
410.10 having been paid out for the relief of
members , ? ' ! ,9SS.O."i for the relief of widows
and orphans , f tn,44H.31 f ° r the burial of the
dead , and 2i : < ,712.'Jl being now stored in the
tribal wampum belts. Wednesday ovcning
an entertainment and dance was given at the
First Hegimcnt armory , which was largely
attended.
The following officers were elected : Great
Incohonoe , Thorn is J. Francis , Camden , N ,
I. ; Great Senior Sagamore , Thomas K. Don-
nnlly , Philadelphia ; Great Jiinior'Sagatnoro ,
Thomas E. Pecklnpaugh , Woostcr , O. ; great
prophet , Kulpli S. Gregory ; great chief of
records , C. C. Conloy ; great keeper of wam
pum , Joseph Pyle. The next session is to beheld
hold In Baltimore.
#
t
Knights Templar.
Tno following appeal was issued Thursday
by Damascus commandory , of Jacksonville ,
Pla. , through Dr. C. II. Mallett , eminent
commander ;
To the Masonic Knights .Templar of the
United States : In the presence of the pest
ilence now sweeping the city of Jacksonville ,
its seems eminently lilting that the order of
Knigtits Templar , as such , should dispense
to the destitute and striken that charity
which has ever been one of Its fundamental
principles. It Is the Intent of the command-
cry hero to establish a hospital , the equip
ment and maintenance of which shall bo di
rectly under the auspices of the Knights
Templars of the United States , for the recep
tion of the destitute and sick of all classes
and creeds , Will the eminent commanders
of every commamlcry receive donations and
forwaro the sumo to Samuel Briggs , Cleve
land , O. ; James l { . Thompson , Chicago , 111. ;
Henry E. Hosley , No. 507 Dorchester avenue ,
Boston , Muss. ; Joseph Wright , TU ( Murkot
street , Philadelphia ; Captain J. K. Akim ,
No. 3 city hall , Now York city , or directly to
Jacksonville. Tno prefer.ible way In which
to transmit donations is In currency by ox-
press. The cause merits a hearty and speed v
response. CIIAIII.ES H. MAU.KT , M.'D. ,
Eminent Commander Damacus Commundcry.
*
* *
Council Blum * Knit-lit * .
The ball given by the Uniform Htmk ,
Knights of Pythias , ut Musonla temple ,
Council Bluffs , was a grand success and net
ted the lodge a handsome sum , which will go
toward defraying the expenses of the
proposed trip to Sioux City next
week. The hall wa * almost filled ana the
occasion was ono of unalloyed enjoyment.
Delightful musio was furnished by Dalby's
orchestra and flying feet kept tlmo to it until
a late hour.
The parade of the principal Httnets in the
early evening was a beautiful sight
and the KniirhU were much admired.
At half past 10 o'clock a flag
presentation took place In the hall , when a
pair of regimental markers were presented
to the company. The flags are beauties , and
the company will bear them with honor. The
Knights leuvo for Sioux City next Tuesday
evening , and will bo absent two days.
*
Hovcrolgn ( Jraud Lodge.
At Los Angeles last Monday convened the
sixty-fourth annual session of ono of the
ablest ami moat Important rcpretentntlvc do-
llbcratlvu bodies Unit meet * lit this or an
other country the sovereign grand lodge of
American Oild Fellowship , nn Institution
that has , In the pait llfly-clght years , Inltl-
ntcil over one million and n half member * ,
paid out nuurly * W.OOO,00 < ) for relief nml
afforded practical aid mul pecuniary ainist-
tmcc to hundreds of thousands , carrying
sunshine Into darkened homes and permit-
Ing legions of widows and orphans to look
hopefully upon the future.
MnHtnilu Mumbling.
At the meeting of tlio Masonic brctlmrn
held In the Miter block , South Omaha ,
Thursday nlijht , it was divided to organize a
lodge. The room committee reported that
B. McGlnnls would put a third story on lib
new building on X street and fix It up to suit
the order. The coininlttco was continued ,
\\Jthpoi\Trtoiiet.
13- thc : I ) . M. Cr.rtis V.T.I r.r'"tcr. ; ! to get
signatures of iiiPnibi'rs to the petition.
A generous offer wns made by a brother ,
and funds enough wcru guaranteed to fur
nish the rooms.
Adjourned to meet In the twine room Wed-
iii-sday oviMilng. the 'JOth , when It 1 * hoped
all Masonic bivthcrn In the city will attend ,
*
* *
Animal Hall of Court Magic City , I.
O. K.
The llrst annual ball to be given by Couii
Magic City , No. ItW , Independent Order ) f
Foreslers , will bo hold In Hunt's hall , South
Omaha , Wednesday cve.iing , September 20 ,
The general committee of arrangement * up-
pointed Is Messrs. Thomas Hock , John Rus
sell , George Sell/or , Joseph Moluy and Dr.
.IIUIILM A. A. Kelly. The Mu'ieul Union band
of Omaha has been cn a cd to furnish the
music. Extensive preparations are boiiiK
made , and no pains nor expense spared to
make thlu one of the Illicit social entertain *
incuts over given in the city ,
*
*
The 10. O. I\
The .Sovereign Gr.ind lodge of O.ld Fel
lows , now in session at Los Angelci , elected
oftlcors for the ensuing term on Tuesday.
The only changes were the election of Gen
eral Underwood , of Kentucky , the present
deputy grand sire , to the position of jrruud
sire , and Charles M. Busbeo. of Halolgh. N.
C. , t the position of deputy grand slro. The
par.ulc of visiting Odd Fellows was very im
posing. Tlio city was crowded us novur before -
fore , and the decorations were elaborate.
Cleveland , O. , was selected us the next
place of meeting.
Over ono hundred members of Hastings
Knights of Pythias , accompanied by in my
ladles , went out to Kearney Thursday by
special train to witness the lnspotlon : of the
United States troops temporarily stationed In.
that city. The trip was ono of great pleasure ;
and enjoyment.
Rehearsals of the opera , "Chimes ot Nor
mandy , " by local talent , tire becoming
moro frequentand splendid progress is being
mtuie. Tlio opera is to bo produced under
the auspices of thu Knights of Pythms nbout
October 10.
I. O ? ( * ) . F.
This order is to have a grand tlmo at Iho
session of the Nebraska grand lodKO
which convenes In thK city on
the sixteenth of next month. The grand en
campment meets October 10 and the grand
lodge the day following. On the eighteenth
there will bo n grand parade and In the even
ing a ball nnd banquet at Goodrich's Hall
Suunders street. About 400 visitors arc ex.
peeled , who with the niuo lodges of the city
will make u goodly company. Full particu
lars and programmes will appear hereafter.
*
*
I then and the IQIlM.
Rhea , who was tendered a recaption by
the Elks on a former visit toOnnhn , has ,
presented that body with a llnti uonruit of
herself. It is beautifully framsd , and In to
bo hung In the lodge room. It will no doubt
bo highly priced as n token of tlio charming
lady's esteem.
Scottish Kilo Ma tons.
Among the ofllccrs elected on the 10th Inst ,
by the supreme council of the Scottish Rita
masons at Boston was Henry L. Palmer at
M. P. sovereign grand commander.
*
* *
llcccptlon to Goodwin.
The Elks will have a social session and re
ception to Nat Goodwin on the occasion ot
his visit next Wednesday.
*
* *
Omaha Fraternities.
At the last meeting of Iho Forester * , Chief
Hanger Charles Rosuwutcr handed in bli
resignation , which was accepted. A suc
cessor will bo appointed nt the next meeting.
The by-luws were udoptcd aml'scvoral appli
cations for membership considered. A com
mlttco was appointed to provide for n ban
quet and ball In the near future.
The secretary of the joint board of relief
of the Knights of Pythias claims that he has
not been able to got the members out to q
meeting for the last generation , only four ol
Iho fourteen responding to his last call.
There scorns to be a feeling In local Knights
of Pythias circles that the board of relief U
a little too conservative in responding to ap
peals for relief.
Omaha camp No. 120 , Modern Woodmen ol
America , are taking In new members every
evening. The membership now numbers 100 ,
with a number of applications m the handa
of the clerk. Since moving Into their new
quarters in the Barker block they are enjoy
ing u genuine healthy boom.
Black Euglo division No. 17 , K. of P. , onfl
of the crack divisions of Iho slate , at Iheli
last mooting , elected ofllcers ns follows : Cap
tain , C. H. Wuro , vice Crup , resigned ; Hrsl
lieutenant , S. 1 * . Einmcl , nnd second lieu
tenant , M. E. Kcrr. Guard nnd sentry are
yet to bo elected. H Is expected Hint they
will compete for a prize ut the next grand
ledge meeting in October.
* *
South Ointilm FrntrrnltteR.
Court Maglo City , No. 10S , Independent
Order of Foresters , of South Omnha , will
give its llrst annual ball in Hunt's hall , next
Wednesday evening , Scptcmbsr 20 , The
general committee of nrrungcmonls , consistIng -
Ing of Thomas Hock , Gdorgo Seltzer , Dr.
James A. A. Kelly und Joseph Molcy , Is ar
ranging the sub-committees und prepar
ing for ono of Iho social cvcnls In Soulh
Omaha this fall.
A ledge of Knights of Honor Is being
talked of In South Omnhn , nnd the high
standing of th.it order with its many friends
In this city , will make It pleasant work for
the organizer to put u largo number of names
of substunlial men on Iho charier roll.
District Deputy Samuel P. nrighum.of the
Knights and Ladles of Honor Is circulating
paiiers und gelling signatures to orgnnlzn a
ledge in South Omaha in that order. This is
the only fraternal order Illcoly to bo repre
sented in this city taking both mule and fe
male members nnd will start off wllh a largo
charter membership. .
Next Wednesday Iho Masonic brelhron of
houth Omaha will hold un organl/aMon meetIng - *
Ing In the Lisltir block. D. H. Curtis , the
committee appointed to cirnuluto iho pitlllion.
papers , has moro lhan a score of names ami
Hit- prospects are Ihat the ledge will start
out with a slrong membership. The room
commilleo , consisting of D. L. Holmes , A.
V. Miller nnd D. S. Curtis , has the refusal of
the third story of B. McGlnnis' new brick
block on N streel. This mailer will bo de
cided at the next meeting.
Drummers Go to Sec Harrison.
CHICAGO , Sept. 22. Six hundred drum
mers , representing the commercial Interests
of Chicago , left this morning to call upon.
General Harrison at Indianapolis. They
starlcd from Iho Grand Paelllo holol headed
by the Second Regiment band und carrying
red , white and blue parasols. Arriving at
the depot the party took Ibo train , consisting' * '
of ten curs , which will arrive at Indianapolis
tltis afternoon. Indianapolis drummers will
meet them when they arrive nnd escort them
lo General Harrison's house , where ho will
address Ihcm.
Mrs. Clovolund'R Outing.
Tnor , N. Y. , Sept. 23. Mrs. Cleveland ,
Mrs. Folsom and Dr. S. H. Ward of Albany
reached Plattsnurg thU morning , and with
S. M. Weed and fumlly left ut , 8:30 : on a
special tram fur Saninac Inn.
