Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1889)
THE OMAHA. DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , SEPTEMBER 8 , 1S89.-SIXTEEN PAGES. SPECIAL SALE OF SUMMER FALL CLOTHING i One Week Only , Till Saturday , September I4th 1 M \ \ If1'1 -1'1 ' - We have opened up our stock of Fall Goods , those which Were carried over from last fall , consisting of Fall Ovcrcbats , Suits , Odd Coats and Vests and Children's Garments , will be placed upon separate counters for this special sale. Former prices and cost will not be considered , and these goods will be offered to you at prices that will close them out You will be able to buy most of these goods at prices less than the material originally cost. We shall add to this sale the balance of all our Summer Clothing. ' We do not want you to take our word for this , we want you to come and see "the goods and * * prices. You will find ever article going just as we represented them to you. . i , . " 4 v < * * > , * * ° v \ - vm " HONEST ' m 'GOODS AT FAIR PRICES ST" " \ \ OUK EI.BXHl , OF JL1FE. Our competitors are complain- intr that trade is dull , lifeless. It isn't so with ua. Wo feed it on our elixir of lifo , warranted to keep business as ttctivo QB a twp- yoar-old colt , forcvdr. Our elixir is composed of courteous treat ment , noncst goods , fair prices , and a thorough assortment of cor rect stylos. Do you want to know the proportions ? Well mark them all q. B. Quantum sutllcit , as much as you want. This elixir used liberally on our Fall clothing | j gives it .a wonderfull vitality. It will last over next bpring at the . lowest estimate. Now is the time r to buy. a 111 ! C * J in "SiV V \ * 1 TV t t ' ( v.ov j O Our stock in new fall weights for men and children 'was never more varied and -'fcfamplete than'now , no matter i inwhat direction your taste"ffiay run , you will find what you want in our stock , and having made our pur- chases during a dull and lifeless period , for spot cash , we are enabled to sell at less than usual , close prices , and1 our goodst'jire marked so that they will move , and quickly at that. A FAREWELL TO'THE DANCE ; To bo Given This Season by Determined - torminod Sooloty Ladles. JINGLES AS A SUBSTITUTE. Pretty Gorman Favors Ilio Mor- chantb * Bull lit the Exposition Hall With a Ilavinw of thcj Woelc , Minor Events. A Now Social Game. The openly avowed intention of some of the BOCloty young woraon to eschew dancing this winter opens 11 wide Held for the ingenuity rcaulrod to fashion amusements for a substi tute. Already privotq theatricals nro grow ing In pooular favor , but as this forai of on- tortnlument can only personally affect the gifted fowvnn.Ytniig now and diverting in cards or gamus of any sort would prove most welcome. In cultured Bdston , In the early spring , the society people , surfeited with dancing aud what not , pivc some jingle parties which became came very popular. They originated In this wise : A number of young people gathered together - ' gothor , wrote their names on bits of paper , Which , being well shaken In a hat , were passed about for now possession. Each was expected to write an appropriate jlng'.o or rhyme on the niuno drawn , after which they wore returned to the receptacle for lost Iden tity. Tudso wore subsequently road aloud , nnd the result , in many Instances , wore very funny. Wuoro the hostess flcslrod an especially Interesting party , the names of the Invited guests wore written on allps of pupor , scaled in tiny cnvolopos.shnkon in a hat uud then drawn out ana directed each in turn to one of those Invited , thus giv ing him time to distinguish himself with his Two or three are then chosen to sit In Judg ment , nnd the cleverest rhyme is chosen , iho author of this Is then obliged to confess , no matter how pertinent nnd saucy the remarks may bo , nnd to him the prize Is awarded. As tbo chancns are slight for being identified , the opportunities for spicy personalities arc many , uud the whole uiukcs very amusing reading. The prlros can bo made attractive nnd this game , w1th a bit of music , ninUos an evening where one feels ono's wits Iiavo been whet ted , smiles provoked and ears pleuseU with n pretty Jingle. , ' A 1'rotty Uurtnan Knvor. A now conceit In Qorrnan fiwors can easily be fashioned nt homo by blowing the meat from ogKs through two small holes broken through each end of the shqll and llllmi ; them with finely out tlusol , then covering the tell-talo ho'oa with little pictures that can bo procured in tuo shops and mucitaitod on , or little bits of ribbons put on the sumo way. Finally gilu the whole and the pretti est possible liivor is In the hands of u belle or buau to bo broken over tbo head of the tlioseii partner , covering him or her with a veritable shnwor nt gold I Merchants' Unll , The wealth of decorations lavished on Ex position hall and the prodigality of expense preparation for the llm annual ball of the merchant pi luces of Oniuuu on Wednesday evening was the marvel of the week , The hall was beautifully decked with red , whlto and blue garlands. The great dancing arena was covered with can vas , while the epcitators' rostrum on the north sldo of ttio hall was a profusion of palms aud other tropical plants. Cooling ahorbet with thu exact proportion of claret to make it delicious , ana other skilfully pre pared jolreshmonts wore served by polite natters , white some of Omaha's most dis tinguished oitUous were on the reception and floor committees , consisting of Hon. W. J. Broatcb. W , V. Morse , Franu Murphy , J. O. Cowlu , Johv A. McShano , Dr. O. L. .Miller , Jumos E. Boyd , Thomas Kllpatnok , iloruiaa \ountzo , G. O. Barton , G. "W. Holdrcgo , Qr , Coffmnn , E. A. Cudahy , nnd greeted the juosts as they arrived. The Invitations for .bo affair had been issued rattier too late for Boino of the ladles to secure the elaborate costumes they would wish to wear nt such a brilliant gathering , and they sacrificed an evening's enjoyment by not attondhiR. Those present , however , enjoyed a most pleasant time. There was no stiffness or formality Of manner that Is so often the bane of great social gatherings nnd everybody came to enjoy himself and herself and succeeded. The music by the Musical Union orchestra was In keeping with the elegance of the occasion , nnd the mem bers played as though inspired- The programmes wore unique and will be prized by the ladles who attended the Ball as a pretty souvenir of the occasion. A mono gram in rod , xvhito , black nnd gold , and a picture of Omaha on one loaf of the outside with a picture of an ideal ball such us was the merchants1 , on the other. The order of dances was as follows : Overture Tampa Herald 1. Landers Prince Methusalom. . , .Strauss 2. Waltz Homage to the Ladies Waldtoupol 3. Lanciors Enninlo Jacshowski 4. Polka Esprit Prancais Waldteufol 5. Lanciors Dorothy Collier 0. Walts Southern Haozo Strauss 7. Lunclers Nanon Gonlo 8. Schottische Good-bye , My Honey. . . Rosenf eld 9. Lanciors Nadjy sChas-migno 10.Vnltz Santiago Cocbm 11. Polka Annon Strauss 12. Lanciors The Ycomun of the Guard Sullivan Thooponlng overture was played at 10 o'clock and the dances followed. In another year the merchants promise a ball that will eclipse In brilliancy nay social event over given In the city. Among these present Wednesday ovoninc were : Mr. nnd Mrs. Max Meyer , Mr. nnd Mrs. Montz Moior. Mr. and Mrs. Wlncoto , Mr. und Mrs. U. W. Kolth , Mr. and Mrs.V. . S. Sloan , Miss Sloan , Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Gar- noau , Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Miner , Mr. nnd Mrs. It. C. McClure , Mr. nnd Mrs. Uobert Easson , Mr. J. A. Wnkelield , Miss Belle Davoy , Alias Ida Stiurp.MIss Mubol Orchard , Misses Miny und Anna Mlllard , Mr.V , J. Curtail , Mr. and Mrs. Caiy , Mr. nnd Mrs. Frud Mutz , jr. , Miss Lizzie Nichols , Mr. mid Mrs. Gcorgu Paul , Miss Castottcr , of Ulair , Miss May Clark , of Kansas City , Mr. B. J , Collins , Miss Sairo , of Now York , Mayor Mroatcii , Dr. George L. Miller. Fritulc Ham ilton , Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Hitchcock , Mr. und Airs. George A. Joslyii , Mr. und Mrs. P. J. O'Doimboo ' , Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Lander , Mr. U. S. IJeilln , Mr. and Mrs. Hal McCord , Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Williams , Mrs. S. D. Me- Whorter. KoiiHot'St. Geurgo. The sons of St. Gcojgo constitute an or ganization of natives of "Morrlo England , " who meet In social converse at intervals and pass the time with song , muslo and dancing. Thu first gahterlng of .tho season was held Saturday evening at Arcanum hall and proved a delightful ovcnt. Ice cream , lomo- nude and cnku , constituted the refreshments. Among these present wore : Mr. und Mrs. W. U. Adams , Mrs , and Mrs. W. H. Kduohill , Mr. and Mrs. Johr. Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. William Strlbliug. Mr. and Mrs. Jatuoi Stribilng , Mr. and Mrs. frank Kobblns , Mr. and Mrs. John Uronton , Mr. und Mis. U. Hewitt , Mr. und Mrs. II. Law rence , Mr. aud Mrs. J , Homier , Mr. nnd Mrs. T , Wright , Mr. and Mrs. Jack son , Mrs. Arnoy , Mrs. I. Douglas ; Misses L. Hrunlon , M. Dee , Shclmerdliio , Robins , Durstall , Williams , Adams , Stribling , Sketchloy , Spencer , Utclmrdson , Deck , Huof , Morrcli , Dove , M. Wright. Humphrey ; Messrs. Joe Dove , Kobort Bltolcliloy , H. Morton , B. Ayres. A. Hurt. W. M. Taylor , W. Hronton. O. Hill , W. Skotchloy , J. Holdon , T. Stribling , John Stribilng , John Uoole.v , J. Hancock , M. Lovl , John Innos , T. Kltcblncman , J , Huntlagtou , W. Silver , F. Soword , U. Crockett , Joe Ilobms , Hlchard- son , Plckutt , Durguu , O. J , McCounaughoy and others. Mrs. Sliou'u J'ariy. The society of Omaha and Council Bluffs commingled in the pleasures of ono of tbo most onjoyublo socials over given in the lat ter city on Wednesday evening. The enter tainment was given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Fonlon and Mr. F. B. Parks , at the palatial residence of Mrs. J. J. Shoo. Pretty floral hangings as well as Chinese lanterns made it ascono of beauty , brilliancy. and animation. Muslcand dancing wore the order of the nvening. Cooling refreshments wcro furnished throughout ! the evening. Among these present wcrollcMIsses Elsie Pusy , Annie Bowman , Carria Stcphenson , Mac Davenport , Jcssio Fanmvorth. Carrie Fjrnsworth. Nora Brown , ' rClnra Bonincs ton , Fanny Reynolds , Kittle Bullard , Stella Bullard , Jennlo Baldwin , Mamio Chafman , Lulia Officer , Bell JIarcher , laa Cusady. Sue Badolott , Uattlo Knoppor , Anglo Rockwell , Nellie Sac&jtt ; Edith Ross. Grnco Spoonor , Edith Campbell , Mollie Rico , Ida Lutz , Maud Olllvo # 'Helen Patter son , Anna Patterson , Adda'Bedlson , Nannie Hardin , Lizzie Hardm , 1,1. B'co , Jda Wallace , Jennie Harthorno , Nell Patterson , Grace Osburn , Helen Campbell , Bertie Atwood , Cora Woodby , Sophia Reese , Lulo Hughes , and Quito a number of other ladles. The gentlemen we to as follows : Messrs. E. Thurston , J. M. Pusoy , F. C. Wiight , J. L. Paxton , K. S. Mclntosli , E. B. Bowman , jr. , C. McDonald , George Brown , L Macrao Jr. . G. L. Wright , C. M McDowell , W. E. Atchison - son , Harry Kahlor , Wallace Stiopard , E. T. Woodbury , T. W. Parsons , E. 1C Patterson , Charles McConnell , C. Daschel. O. S. Wil liams , Ked Sherwood , Wood Allen , .J. E. Aitchson. H. C. Wells , L. C. Patterson , Mr. Browu , George Murpbv nnd Ray Bixley. Mnrrlocl Two Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Lewis celebrated their second woddmg anniversary last Wednesday evening. About sixty of their friends were in attendance. Their spacious residence at S30S Sherman avenue was brilliantly illumi nated. The friends enjoyed themselves danc ing , playing games , singing , reciting nnd in other ways. About 11 o'clock the guests pro ceeded to the dining loom , tuo tables of which were spread with delicacies. Numer ous toasts wore made and responded to , after which the dapclng was resumed. About 1 o'clock the guests departed , wishing Mr. nnd * Irs. Lnwls many happy returns of the day , I'roiiionntlo Concert. On Thursday evening the St. Vincent Do Paul society gave the llrst of its series of so cial entertainments this season at Exposi tion hull , with a proincnado concert. The decorations for the merchants' ball still re mained , nnd rendered the hull most attrac tive , The entertainment was well patron ized , und the hall was thronged with a jolly crowd of gallant young men nnd pretty young ladies. The following programme of choice selections were rendered by Hoff man's orchestra ; PAltT 1. Fest March . , . G. Welngarton Overture The Tourist. . . , . U. Schloppogrell Waltz Engagement . J. Honzlor Serenade . A . Jensen PAUT 2. Grand Selection Mantana . Wallace Song without Words ( cornet solo ) . . , . . . .K. Curtli Polka Lifo of Pleasure . F. Wohnnkn Polonaise Greeting the Spring . . E. Apltlus I'AltT 3. Selection Bohemian Girl . Balfo Duet from Attillu . , . Verdi Spanish Serenade La Paloma . . Arr. S. V. Balfour Gallop Pottorgclstor . , . O. Faust Guests From Kcarnoy. Oa Tuesday a number of the leading busi ness and professional gentlemen of Kearney wcro transported to Omaha ia a special car , xvlilcli the Union Pacific hold hero at their convenience. On arriving at the depot they were transported in cabs furnished by the company to tbo Paxton , where they passed the week the guests of their old friend , Mr , Dratuard , formerly of Kearney. After on- joyintr the various attractions of the week they returned homo Friday , delighted with their visit. The following constituted the party ; 0. B , Finch , C. Iiu Little , W , W. Smith , George Comer , A , E. Atkin.J , P. Hartman , Jr. , U. R. Grur , D. W. ttoo and wito , N. I" . Johnson , Frank U. Decker. F. F. Flehorty. P. N , Moore , Lewis Roberts , George Cox , W. A. Downing , o. L. Green , C. D. Ayore , John Thompson uud wife , L. S. Irvin. J. S. O'Brien , B. D. Smith. A. New- comb , John H. Hamilton , G , IL Cutting ; George H. Lowning ; J. G. White. i j Prasoher Schroodor. A pretty little woddingtook place last Sun day evening on Mattba near Seventeenth street , nt the future homo of the contracting parties. The principals wcrn Mr. Adolph E. FraschHr , of this city , aud Miss Hnnnnlrjs. SehnSfer of Calhoun , nnd the hymenia1 ! presided over by Hoy. Freero thpjQorman Lutheran church. The prolty little homo was beautiful decorated with flowers and vines from Mrs. Kountzo's tint tiauscsj'fmd the ceremony took place beneath the entboweted arch between the two pur' * lors.U'ho bride were a blue silk roliovidi witbLsilvor and gold trluimlcgs , while frquii her head hung the customary bridal vail. A largo number of friends and relatives wit nessed the ceremony. A reception followed. At 0 p. m. the guests sat down to a splendid wedding supper. After this Prof. Dworzack played several spirited airs on the piano , and tbo Plattdeutscher Singing society rendered a number of their host Songs. Hiiro wines of old vintage of Rhlnish vineyards and the milder ruby colored St. Jullon flowed lav ishly , while the nmuor colored product of the brow , the sine qua noti fijof nil German merry makings , was continually on tap. The latter portion of the evening was duvotcd to dancing and continued until u late hour. The hundsorno young couple were the recipients of a num ber of beautiful and useful wedding gifts. Farewell Keceiitlon. Dr. J. W. McKuIn nnd wife loft Tuesday night for San Francisco , iv hence they sail Sontfmber 10 for Slam , to engage in medical missionary work. An informal farewell re ception was given them the night before In the Walnut Hill Presbyterian church. About a hundred friends wera present , and the evening will over ba pleasantly and ten derly remembered by nil. Refreshments were serve J , and Mrs. Cooper , in a low well chosen , tremulous words , ton do rod some presents , Including a Ncostylo couylnjr appa ratus. It was a slight expression of the es teem in which tbo doctor and wife are held and a reminder that all will bo rojolcad to hoar from them often. Roy. Mr. Wilson closed the mooting with prayer , expressing the heartfelt wish of nil that God's richest blessings may oviir rest upon them and their work in far-away Slam. Nl(3ssin-Stronlcc. In the presence of a brilliant assemblage of .friends and relatives on last Monday mornIng - Ing in Trinity oithedral , .Mr. George C. Nlet > - sen promised to lovf , uiorish and protect Miss Louise Stronke , o ( ' § f. ( Paul , as his wife. Dean Gardner sealed JbQJr , mutual voiva by pronouncing them ono. through the natural lifo of either. The Or/dp / was attired in silk , she wnro a whlt < S yil which fell in graceful folds from 'ne head. Mrs. Ho- leana Nlossen acted ns bridesmaid and Mr. Robert Blouse ns belt taan. The presents received were many and Uuautiful , Mr. und Mrs. Nicsson will makpt < tvQlr future homo In Omaha. < nt < . Marshalltown , Ia. , wasj.ho scene of a bril liant social event last [ Wednesday evening , the occasion Doing tho.V/udding of a popular young lady of that city Miss EminuCultioun , to Mr. I. J. Gushing , otliis , [ city. The cere mony was performed by hay. Dr. Phoa , pastor - tor of the First Methodist oburch , of Mur- shalltown , at the residence of tlio brido's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Calhoun , 207 West Main street in that city. Mr. E. P. Sammls , of LoMara , Ia. , and Miss Ella Cal houn , u slstor of thu bride , acted as grooms man aud bridesmaid. There were altout seventy-live luvHcd guests present including Mr , and Mrs. James Cushing , parents of th ff groom. Mr. and Mrs Mol Cushing , Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Thorn uson of Omaha and John nnd Miss Chat Cushin ? , of Dubuque , Ia. The wedding supper was utnplcjand ole- uant , and the lloral decorations beautiful in the extreme. The gifts wcro numerous and costly , aud the congratulations hearty , be tokening the esteem with which iho young couple are held by tbelr friends. Mr. Gushing - ing is a member of the firm of James Cushing - ing Ac Sou and is well and favorably known in society und business circles In this city. Miss Calhoun , m addition to her lurpo circle of friends in Marehalltowu , Ia. , has , during her three years' residence in Omaha , won n hoit of friends who will rejoice at her good fortune. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnshing will bo at homoatterSBptombor 15 , at 103 South Eigh teenth street , this city. K ' i v Giiarilq JlrnsS Parade and Hop. To-morrow the podgo Light Guards , of Council Bluffs , wjp bo the guests of the Omntia Guards , owi n dress parade will bo given at 8:15 : nt tho'nrmory on Capitol nvo- nuo. A number of Reading society people of both cities have boon invited to witness the diill , nnd the evening xvill close with a hop. it Social Gossip. " Mr. B. B. Young isiback from New York. Miss Lillie Richardson has returned from 'Ynnltton. ' " Mrs. Van Camp nnd family have returned from Canada. Mrs. M. J. Qulglo has returned from Pennsylvania. Mrs. W. T. Patrick has returned from the Atlantic coast. i Rev. Wlllard Scott has returned from his outing in the east. r Miss Klttio Morse has resumed her studies at Notre Dauic , in J , Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Vail hove returned f join the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Morse have returned from Massachusetts. Mr. A , Kramer has returned from an ex tended trip in the east. Hon. William F. Bechol has returned from the PacIUu slope. Colonel Simeon Bloom is enjoying a ton days' outing in Minneapolis. Mr. C. E. Phelps has bcon , In the city the pust week visiting old friends. Mrs. S. S. Curtis nnd the Misses Curtis have returned from Colorado. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Brownson will spend the winter nt Fort Mclntosh. Texas , Thn Omaha Guards will give a dance at the Armory on Monday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs , W. F. Vaill have returned from their outing in tbo Rockies. Miss Nettle Prltcbard has returned from an extensive tour through the nest. Mr. and Mrs. F , C. Garmon returned Mon day from tuoir tour of eastern cities. Charles Kurbacb has returned from a de lightful trip tin-ought central Europe. Airs. Vnn Wyck , of Nebraska City , accom panied her husband to Omaha Monday. Miss Krag will leave early in the week for an extended visit to Carthage , Missouri. Mrs , Richmond Anderson has loturncd after a delightful visit to Salt Lake City. Miss Bcssio Jackson , of Minneapolis , is visiting Mrs. C. H. Gardner at the deanery. grs. Fred Nye nnd Miss Ogden havti re turned from their summering at Spirit Lake. F. G. Garncau and family returned Tues day from u six weeks' visit in New York and Boston. Miss Maud Woolworth , of Sioux City , Is visiting Mrs. H. S. Robbies , 'JOIS Howard street. Mrs. M. Crabbo , of Hod Oak. , Ia. , is in the city , aud Is the guest of Mrs. A. Lewis. Mr. J. 1C Chambers und Miss Jowctt left the latter part of the week for a brief stay in Chicago. The approaching morrioco of Mr. Harry Brownson , jr. , to ono of Los Angeles' fairest belles is announced. Major D , W. Benham and family have taken rooms at tbo Paxton hotel , vvbero they will ruuialn for the winter. The Misses Clara , Sophm and Lulu Reese , of Nebraska City , huvo been the guests of Mrs , J. J. Bliss the past week , Mrs. X J. Bliss has received a telegram from Madame Wallace announcing her safe arrival la Now York from Paris. Miss Etblo DenUnn. formerly of Omaha , has been the guest of Miss Jesse Anderson , of Popploton park , for the past week , Mr. F. M. Itlchardson Is enjoying ixvisit at Minneapolis uud St. Paul , and will return the middle of tbo week with his family. Cards are out announcing tbo marriage of Mist Theresa Loelller to I , Hoasolbcrir , both of thU city , at Washington hall on Soptouv ' boriiS. Miss C. E , Yost and daughter , Miss Bertha Yost , have returned from a two months' jaunt through Canada and the eastern states. Mr. Herbert Rogers and Mr. Willie Cowln leave on Saturday for Princeton , if. J. , where they will attend school durincr the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Bosche and Mr. nnd Mrs. D. J. Collins have removed their lares and penatcs to Dr. Muoro's row of brick residences on Park avenue. Mrs. L. H. Tower , who was called to Cali fornia Owing to the dangerous illncbs of her father , writes thnt ho is recovering , and con sequently she will return to Omaha. Mrs E. U. Robertson , who hasjbeon visit ing her father , James E. Mcgcathj loft Sat urday evening , arcompinled by her two children , for San DIego , California. Miss Popploton and Miss Mary Popploton , who wont nbroid in the early summer for a possible stay of two years , have altered their plans and will return some time during the month. Mr. Robert M. Boggs , who was formerly ono of our society young men , was In town during the week. Ho is now located at Curtis , Nob. , where bo is engaged in the hardware business. To-morrow Mr..Arthur Achlson will make Miss Georulna Murray , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray , Mils wife. Both have n largo circle of friends who wish them noth ing but unalloyed happiness. Mrs. James E. Boyd , toirethor with Miss Boyd nnd Master J y Boyd , leave to-day for San Diego"California , whore they will spend the winter. Mrs. Lev ! Carter lias leased their house , furnished , for two years. Mr. It. C. Cr.won , who \vas married last week to Miss Elizabeth Evans nt Wllliums- burir , la. , bus icturncd to Omaha with his brlcb , and Is at present at homo to his friends at 400 North Fourteenth street. Miss Jennie Franklin nnd Mr. Max .Neer ( were united in marriage lastSundiiy evening by Rabbi Benson In the prcsonco of 100 friends and relatives at St. Louis hall. A anquot nnd ball followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Blucitburn have re turned from Los Angeles , and are the guests this week of a brother , Mr. W. C , Black burn , 1337 Gcoigln avenue. Mr. Nat M. Brlghmn Is under contract with New York musical managers and will leave Omaha November 1. Tim city loses thereby ono of its brightest social und mu sical llghu. Mrs. J. M. Woolwortn nnd Miss Woolworth - worth leave early lit the week for an ex tended stay in the oast. ' 1 hey will visit Lieutenant nnd Mrs. Guy Howard nt Gov ernor's Island , and will probably remain away until November 1 , Miss Jcssio Millard has returned from her visit to Rock Island , where she attended the wedding of Miss Maty Ellen Webber and Air. Timothy Alfred Murpliy. A pretty fea ture of thu occasion was the decoration of whlto and yolloiv. in the church and at the house , nnd the gowns of the bridesmaids , tin co of whom were canary-colored gowns of silk nnd gauze , nnd carried .vollow clirys- anthemums , the other lliruo wearing gowns of whlto Bilk and gauze with enormous bunches of whlta sweet peas. Punt Tiino to the J2.ifit. The Burlington No. li , fast vestibule express , Icuvos Omuha daily at 3:15 : p. in. aud arrives at Chicago ut 7:00 : the next morring , in time to connect witli till inorni.ifr trains out of Chicago for the oast. The famous fust nmilnow cur- ryititf passengers , leuvosOiniiltii dully at 0:00p. : m.una Council HlulTtiat : iJ-5p. m. , arrivingatChicugoat 11:50 : the following morning , the fust oat time ever mudo between the Missouri rlvor und Chicago cage on u regular bohcdula. Pullman palace Bleeping earn and free reclining chair cars on all through trains. Sumptuous ( lining curs on voatihulo ex press trains both to Chicago und Don- vor. City ticket olllco , 122J Fiirimrn at. Telephone 2-50. Harvest Kxoiuviloim at IlnlfUatoi Via tin ) liiirliiiutoii. On September 10th and 21th nnd Oc tober 8th , the Burlington Itouto will soil tickets at ono faro for the round trip from Missouri rlvor points to points on its own and connecting lines in Ne braska , Kansas , Colorado , Wyoming , Utah , Idaho and Montana. Tickets good thirty days. Ticket olflcu l'J23 luu-imm , MEN OF BRAWN AND BRAIN What tlio Labor Organizations of Omaha are Doing. I SOMETHING ANENTTHE KNIGHTS. The Decision of the Uiillail Stutca Ill I Court in the CiiiiuMakers' Caac Ijnoul Imbor Nc\v ' oi' Interest. ll The K. of L. Tnn BEB , two weeks ago , contained a statement from a prominent member of the Knijrhts of Labor , which was in substance that tbo order is retrograding instead of ad vancing , ana presenting the reasons there- ' for. for.It It has slnco been learned that a movement Is on foot in the order to thorougly roorgan- tzennd put matters on much the same footing as In the days when Grand Master Work man Uriah H. Stephens , the founder , con trolled the destinies of the association. Stephens founuod the ordur on the prlncl- po ! oi secrecy und ui > story , and for nlaa years no outsider know that a society ex isted. AH the meetings wcro secret. No member had the right to reveal to any ono not a member the fact that ho or any ono else was a member. All now members were selected with ttio greatest care uud in conso- queco the growth of the Knights was com paratively small. When Stephens died and Powdorly suo- cecdod him mutters changed. Anyone who woiked , no inattar bow ignorant , was taken into the association. As a consequence , bavoo succeeded Lurmony. Pinkeiton de tectives und men of thulr ill : were taken into the fold. A newspaper man In Sednlla Joined , und In less Hum u week the Bazoo published nil of the unwritten or secret work. This injuied tlm order very much. But the now plan Is this : The secret workings are to be changed. Now slcns , gt Ips and passwords for district nnd local assemblies are to bo udoptod. Once inoro the order will go into Bouret session nnd no one xvlll know its Hiniiit'th. The practice of appearing on parade will bo dis continued. Selections of new members will bo iiiude with the greatest euro und the motto , "Organize , Edm-ato , Co-oporato. " will uo strictly ad lie rod to , 'I lie reorganiza tion will be effected at the next session of thu general assembly , which mueu In Octo ber next. MaKe It n Tr.iilo Mnrl : . Tlio decision of the United States circuit court at St. Louis regarding the blue label of the Clgarmaicers' union bus created no llttlo excitement among the members of thut or- garil/atlon. The dccUion WUH to the effect Hint the label can bu counterfeited und tlmt there is no punishment provided. Jack Booth , secretary of the local union , was seen yesterday regarding the matter , und said : "it was n surnrUe , of course , and wu think that but few juilgua would have do- elded tliut wuy , The district court of Doug las county decided , ut niio tlmo , that tlio label uiuld not bo Imitated. But wo will llx matters nt the next annual mooting of the order In October. Tlio label is registered la theofllc.o of the librarian of congress and no ono can got In ahead of us. Wo will make a trade mark out of the label aud that will nettle - tlo It. " A Full Duy't ) Work. The employes of the Union Pacific who labor In tlio shops , are very Jubilant over tlio restoration of full time , whloh boglus to morrow morning. The llrst reduction wa made In April , wlion tlmo was cut down to eight hours pur day , This continued until July , ulion an advance of ono hour was inadu , which has continued until the present time , ' 1 ho advance gives the boys two days und u half inoro pay In a month , und they uro * huppy in conicijuciico. * A cow deliberately tooic her own life in the canal near Brill stiuet , Nowurk , N , J. , aud the Beano was witnessed by several pooplo.
