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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , OOTOBEIi 26 , 1SOO.-SIXTEEN PAGES. 18 THE AUTUMNAL LULL , "What the Smart World Has Been Doing the Post Week. PROMISES FOR THE FUTURE , Luncheon * niul Cnrd Turtles , AVIth Some Very 1'rctly Wctl- ' dings to Lend Splco to the Weekly Doings. Social affairs are rapidly gettlni ; Into shnpa for the season , but ns It looks now thcro will bu no important entertainments until after the Christmas holidays , which , as usual , will bring n\nny of the young people homo from college , and also be to some extent given up : to pleasant family reunions nnd the enter- , Uinnicntof intimate friends. i JtHt now most of the women of fashion illko the rest of the world , are mainly occu pied with the dressmaker , the decorator , nnd with household and personal matters In gen eral. It Is a time of preparation' . The fid dles nro tuning as it were , and soon tbo music will strike up. The llowrrs uro being ar ranged , and in a llttlo while the bouquet will bo ready. , Almost every season has Its characteristics , .nnU whllo every winter the young element in society has been coming more nnd more to the front , last season wa uotlccnblo and distinguished ns ono 111 which the young : so ciety people had almost everything their own way and , In fact , "ran" society. , This , of course. Is nn intensely modern Innovation - novation , for it does not require going back , mny years to recall nn arrangement In which vounp girls of eighteen or less and beardless youths did not take the mltatlvo In social intercourse or festivity. 1 It waa said of last winter's entertainments In Omaha thattbo young people "did ns they pleased. " They got up everything' , almost , und Icu In everything , nnil it was the moro nmturo and the "old folks" who had to take n back seat. The coming season , as it looks now , will be oven moro of a young people's season than last There are a number of buds , pretty nnd attractive , and they promise to shape e'ntcr- tainmcnts during the season. Of course the men and women , who have figured actively in the smart \vorld for several season ? back , will not bo left out in the cold ; tboy , too , will havq their Innings , but hardly upon the lines of their younger brothers and sisters who nro launching their boats for the first time. Then marrlngo has played havoc with the eligible bachelors and they are out of the race , so that the flelu is really narrowing down to small proportions in comparison to the number of starters last season. Hut the loss of" the bachelors will bo somewhat assuaged by the presence of qtiito a number of charming young married men and women , so that altogether there will lie sptco , nay Jlavor , in the social world , which will throw ojen Its doors by the time the holidays are upon us. .Something ; About Stationery. There is hardly anything about which people ple In society are so particular as their sta tionery. It has been said that the , social status of the writer of n letter can bo told by the envelope. ThP-rls a recognized "form" in tbo style of the stationery used for certain occasions , Just ns thcro is in the way a not'o is written , an Invitation worded or an en velope addressed. Styles in stationery change litio style In clothes , and It is possible to bo out of the fashion in one as well as the other. Too most elegant as well as genteel paper sold Is a heavy cream white shoot folding once into a square envelope. This sheet may have a rough finish nnd the curiously mottle'd appcaranco of coarse wrapping paper by tfio Irregular arrangement of water lines when It Is known as Grecian antique. It may bo smoothly finished , with no gloss nnd verv heavy nnd silky la texture , when It Is called "kid finished. " It mny have a rough cloth tlnlsh , or a peculiar rough effect , known us "parchment vellum. " Quito the largest used is so-called " ' " paper a - "etching' paper , which has a rough surface with various Ir regular depressions , nnd rougher still , almost like Bristol board is the so-called hand-mndo parchment. A new variety of paper has broad water lines stamped across the paper horizontally and diagonally applied to the envelope. There Is un effort to ro\-lvo monograms - grams and crests , but it is not likely to meet with much success. "N Sir. nnd BIrH. llartlntt Kntcrtaln. Monday evening the Park Avenue club which has been In existence for a number o years , met nt tUo residence of Mr. and Mrs E. M. Bartlctt , 8124 Popplcton avenue , high five being the principal attraction. Mr. nm Mr ? . Bnrtlett have an exceedingly pretty homi" which on this occasion was oven moro pleasantly arranged than usual In honor o : s thoovunt. All the members of the dub are t enthusiastic high-live players and per cense qucnco tbo battle of the cards was exciting to a degree until the final bell announced tha playing should cease. Hefreshments , de lightfully iippolnted and well served followei nnd then the prizes were distributed. Mrs Benlon received a solid silver spoon as the result of her winning the llrst ladles' prize Mr. Augustus Prutt , who wouk rather play bigh-ilvo than dine receiving a pretty fruit knlf ( for having won the lirst pnze for gentlemen The second prizes went to Sir. nnd Mrs Hamilton , who received a china fruit dish nnd china cup and saucer. The participants were : Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Pratt , Mr und Mrs. S. J. Ho well , Colonel and Mrs. H C. Akin , Mr. and Mrs. Burton , Mr. nnd Mrs B. S , Baker , Mr. and Mrs. Hyde , Mr. nnd Mrs. Breekenridgu , Mr. and Mrs , W. K Clarice , Mr , nnd MM. D. V. Sholes , Mr. am Mrs. Hamilton. CnrdH unit Munlc. Mrs. J. J. Brown and Miss Drown invited quite-a number of friends to their beautiful homo on Sherman avenue Wednesday even ing , to meet Miss Wallace of Salt Lake City. Situated as the house is , embowered In trees and overlooking the river , it comes nearer Vicing a genuinely old-fashioned manor house titan anything else that can bo recalled. And -Iho Interior is quito In Icecplng with this idea U'ho ivsiiicnco Is largo and roomy , u delight ful place in which to play cards , dance , or what you will. While the guesU wcro Invited to play cards , high tlvo being the particular pame , the evening was not devoted exclusively to this feature , Partners wcro selected 'by ' prettily decorated cards , to which llowers wcro attached , the tables represent ing roses , orchids , etc. Attor a tow games , raiiesUinents were served and then the guests wcro delighted by n short musical programme Introducing Mrs , Kvans and Mrs. Sherman of Council Bluffs , who sang soyeral charming selections , while HenKeuter nuido bis Initial appearance before an Omaha audit-nee us a violinist of note. The introduction of these features was en thusiastically received , the guests appre ciating that u now Idea of entertainment had been iunguratcd through tbo efforts of Mrs. Brown und her cultured daughter. Among the guoMs present were Misses Luna and yjay liuuily , Jcssto Millard , MclCcnna , Iles- slo Yutes , Williams , Ktiuna and Laura Hoag- land , Yost , Wallace , Nellie Burns , Mr. and Bin. Will Kodlek , Messrs. Henry and "Will ' Wyinan , Frank .Hamilton , W. J. Curtail , 'Crofoot. Bauuders , Will McMillan , Bishop. Drake , Barlow , Curtb Turner , 1C. C. Barton , Frank Clark. ' A Iillmpsc nt * Homo Ijife. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stadden , SJ10 Chicago cage street , entertained apartyof young men niost delightfully Monday evening , The , . guests arrived at 9 o'clock and the remaining f 'hours ' of the evening were very pleasantly spent in the enjoyment of numerous games nnd delicious refreshments. Mrs. Btaddcn was assisted in cntcrtalnlnir her guests by eoveral lady friends , and the evening seemed all tno .short for these who partook of the hos- } > H Uty so gracefully extended. Following s a lint of the gentlemen present : Kev.VJ. . Marsha , Messrs. Bird , Root , Mitchell , Munmugh , Flower , Eads , Heller , Mlnton. Morrow , Mlers , CumminRs , Hose , lloeilfer , Bl s lt , I'inkcrton , .Smith , Bacon , Myer , Cluypool , Sherman. Xahnu , I'etty , Ilulleiider , UoVoo , HeUsenbuttel , Juno Chfo. Wlnlleld , Mills , Heyuolds , Urifflth , Derrick , Peunoclr , Wicks , Warblngtnn , F/Jt * l r , Gordon Hazclton , Burnt , Seranton , I'riuice , Stollard , Mrs. Morrow , MM. Sadler , Miss McCrcary , Mls Wood , Miss IJrutmer. AII drtfflUi , Miss Pcrrlne. The Ind log who assisted Mrs. Stfttlilcn were Mrs. Morrow , Mrs , Sadler , Miss McCrcury , iMIss Wood , Miss Drunncr , Miss CSrlfUUi , Miss I'crrlnc. _ A Very 1'rettjr luinclioon. Though Informal , Miss McICeiina pave one of the prettiest luncheons of the season Wednesday nftcrnoon In honor of Miss \Vnl- lace of Suit Luke City , who Is Uio guest of Miss Yost. The jounpl ladies present to en joy the melons tiospltfthtv of the hostess were Miss Iloaidnnd , Mlw Lnura Ilongland , .Miss Yules , Miss Yost , Miss Hnlcombo , Miss Nash , Miss l.tidington , Miss Orrliiyds , M'9 ' Wallace. A very charming fcnturc of the luncheon was the nrranijeinent of the table , the decorations being of pink. A teach cover them reposed a cornucopia of pink silk filled with flowers , \vhllo In the center stood n beautiful tnblo piece of gold made In the form of n triple cornucopia , the openings being filled with llowers corresponding to these presented to each of the guests. Messrs , Hamilton. Wytnan , Git-tan. Tunier , John Patrick , Kolicrt Patrick , CroiRcn nnd IloJges wore invited for 5 o'clock , Just In time to par ticipate In the real object which Lroucht the vjuntr lad lojunil gentlemen toeetlier. Salads , colTce nnd Ices wcro served , the entire enter tainment btlnp charuiliiB to if degree , one of the prettiest of the season. Oninlia L'oltoRn ol'MuslL" . The first students muslcalo of. the season took place last Wednesday night under the direction of Miss Lizzie Isaacs. Following Is the programme , each number of which was faithfully and musically rendered by the pu pils who ranged In ago from eight and ono- lialfj-eara upwards. Ono certificate ( first Krade ) was presented during the evening to llttlo Willie McCaffrey , a llttlo fellow hardly high enough to reach the piano Symphony In D . llnydn taint Cecilia I'lano Quurtcttc. 1'lano solo "This Mill " , , . Jensen MN Marlon Halnos. Huot. "Mnrch .Mllltalro , " . Pehubert Mis * Klina Lobiuati ami .Miss Isaacs. Vocal solo , "Judith. " . Coiicono Mls < ? Addle Newman. I'lano solo , "Minuet. " . faderen-skl MIsHSnphle Ita inner. Duo , ( two pl.inosi "Turnntello. " . . .Hiillcr-Lls/.t Miss Amy rariyotiand Miss Isaacs. I'lanosolo , ( aSeicrtrioMoM ) ! > skl . f- ( bl Viilso StyrU'no . Wollenliaupt ' Mlsa Hello K'iblnsoii. I'AIIT II. Trio , "Air dnChaiM1. " . C/erny Marlon llalnes , Willie McCaffrey and lion ( Iliulstone. lane solo , "Mnndsclielnfalirt , " . Ilendel MM Kllariirllii. Vocalsolo , "My Lady's llowcr , " . - Miss Miirtha Kennedy. . 'lano solo , ( a ) "A Little Story , " . Tours ( li ) " < 'radio Son ? . . Kroeger Ml s Ilerrnlw Blessing. ) uo. ( two piano * ) , "Doiitilovaiinl. " . . . Mozart Miss Marion llcnder-on and MlM Isaac" . 'lanoiolo , " ! . < " HiiK 'notl . " .MeycrDcer-lorn Miss railloTlzaril. Quartette , ' 'March froinTaiiiihauserVasner Sacred lloiirt Convent. Few of the public Institutions of learning are so worthy and yet so llttlo known as this academy. His magnificently located in Park Place and commands a beautiful viewof the ity. The building is substantial , well vcn Dated and as clean as a piu. It is supplied with all the apparatus usuully found in simi 'ar institutions. This academy , although . onducted by inesdamesof the Catholic order of the Sacred Heart , is open to children of all sects who ileslro to attend a female academy. The course of study embraces a complete ilassical course , Including music , drawing and other accomplishments. Oraiul Concert. Musical Union Military band and Stitnrlus Mandolin club. Coliseum , Wednesday even- IIIR , October SO , IsOO , 8 p.m. I'AKT I. Overture Crown Diamonds . Aubor Idyll-Tim Mill In the 1'orest. s . Rllonbcrg ( n-on the brook , t-tho rnlll-l ( Irand Folectlonllueucnots . Meycrbcor Waltz Visions of a Uuautlful Woumn . . I'alirbach I'lccolaSolo rtirouijh the Air . Uamm Mr. O. 1'cterson. Selection . e'utorlus Mandoline Club , I'AIIT II. Overture Harbor of Seville . l'olnl I'nnttisla I.ottloloo . IMtiglebeD Variations for 1'lccolo , Clarinet , llarl- tontt and .Xylophone. Oavottn First Heart Throbs . Ellcnuorx A Trip to Coney Island . Mosos-Tdbau' Grand Selection II TroriitOro . Vcrd Sdtorlus Mnr.dol hi Club. An ICvcnltij ; with Cards. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Sunderland enter tained a number of friends delightfully Mo a day evening at their pretty home , 1003 Georgia avenue , high-five being the particu lar amusement. After a number of games were played , delicious refreshments were served and then the prizes 'were awarded as follows : Mrs. Clinton Powell captured the first Indies' prize , Mr. W. Lyle Dickey bearing off tbo inceutivo for gentlemen ; Mrs , Dale took second ladies' prltc , Mr. bunder- land winning the second for gentlemen. Trie guests present were Mr. and Airs. Clinton Powell , Mr. imd Mrs. W. Zylo Dickey , Mr. and Mrs. F.V. . Brown , Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo N. Hiclts , Mr. and Mrs. Dale , Mr. and Mrs , U'olloand Miss Scibcrllng of Akron , O. , sis ter of Mrs. Wolle , Tin : Dundee High rive Club , The ladies of Dandeo Place met on Friday afternoon last at the homo of Mrs. C. W , Keith for the purpose of organizing a card club. The club was organized with a mem bcrshlp of twenty-eightladies and gentlemen , with 0. W. ICcith president and Miss Phmbc Perkins secretary and t easurer. Parties will be Riven once a week during the winter by the ladies of the club. The first party will bo given on Friday evening next , Octo ber 31 , by Mrs. M. A. Upton. Progressive Eucliro and Valmlstry On Thursday afternoon , Mrs. B. C. Me Shane of No. L'OOt California street enter tained her guests , the Misses Lonergnn o : Chicago , with progressive euchre , followed by a delightful luncheon served by Balduff. A pleasing feature of tbo entertainment was an exhibition of palmistry by Miss Esthei Lonergan. The guests included Alesdiimes E \V. Nas.li , P. C. Morgan , It. G. Gushing , F , J. McSbaue , 0. V. Uullaghcr , J , B. Fit ray. 11 , Itnyor , J. D. CrelRhton , M. Cannon , J. J. O McGinn , Miss O , Kccfe and Miss Lulu McShane. _ Ijunuhenn 1'urty. Mrs. G. H. Vobstcr gave a delightful luncheon at her homo in Orchard Hill , \Veancsday last , with covers laid for twelve. After partaking of the dainty refreshments the guests Indulged in an Interesting gnnio of "progressive high-live. " Mrs. Charles N. Haley secured the royal prize and Mra. J.A. . Wagner the consolation. 'Jho ladies present wcro Mesdamcs Charles : N. Haley , \V. .A. Walker , E. L. Perfect , A. B. Carpenter , J. V. Paterson , H. F , Fagdn , M. L. Shoerar , ll. 1) . Nccly , J. A. Wagner , F. L. WcoksV. . O. Bohn , II. B. Coryell. Keucut JM qUK.VI.EV AND QUEVLKY. A very pretty wedding took place at St Peter's church , Twenty-eighth and Leaven- worth streets , Tuesday evening at 7:40 o'clock , the Interested parties being Patrick J. Quealoy and Susie Qucaley , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J , Quealoy , well known among the old settlers of Omaha. Prior to the entrance ot the wedding party a very de lightful musical service v.'as given. At the conclusion of the ceremony a reception \vns tendered the bride and groom at the residence of the brido's [ ureuls , l.TO South Twenty- seventh street. Later the hriue and groom left on un extended wedding trip before tak ing up their iKTniunent residence In the metropolis of Nebraska. CIUIO AMI KItEXCII. The nuirriiKQ of Mr. F. C. Craig aaid Miss Florence French , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. French , was solemnized Wednesday aftcnioon at the homo ot the brido's parents , in Central Park , Kev. Mr. Stevens of the Uniicopul churcb officiating. As the tlino approached for the Interesting ceremony to take place , Mrs , Uoo Mooney of Kansas City took her place at tbo piano and ushered In the bridal party by playing Men wedding march very effectively , Master U arty Itces and Ilttlo Daisy French preceded thu bridal party as an escort of honor , followed by the bridesmaid and groomsman , MLw Georgia French , a sister of the bride , anil Mr. Charles Sherman. Then cnmo the urtdo leaning on the iinn of the groom , taklna a position under a beautiful wreath ofsmllar and roses , In which | > o < itlon the marriage ceremony was informed , Mr. E. K. French , the brido's father , giving tno daughter axvny. In honor of the occasion the brldo was beautifully coatumod in a cream faille silk and tulle veil. A very Interesting fact In connection with this wedding la that Miss French was born in Omaha , her whole llfo being passed In the metropolis , nnd she Is deservedly one of the "diuightcrsof Omnba " After the ceremony , which was per formed In the front parlor , which was beautlfullv lighted for tlit occa sion , n wedding dinner \vas served by Ilulduff. Then tlio newly married couple- left on the evening train en route for Cleveland , O. , where they where they will vWt for a short time , afterward becoming tbo guests of Mr. Urnig's mother \Varren , O. On their return they xvllt be nt homo to their friends In a pretty cottngo Just completed by the groom in Central Park. STn.lE5llA.tOH AND OWEN * . Thursday evening nt 8:30 : o'clock , Kcv. Charle-s W. Savtdgo ofllciatlng. the marriage of Mr. P , Stwusbnugh and Miss FannioL. Owens was solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Corey 2218 , Mason street. After the ceremony , delightful re fresh nit-nts were served , u very large num ber of the friends of bride and groom being ircscnt. Later In the evening Mr. nnd Mra. jtrausbaugh repaired to their now homo nt 1)49 South Twentieth street. The presents .vhlch the bride received were both numerous and handsome. The groom U engaged in the drug business \t Twentieth and Pierce stiticta and Is a rls- tig young business uiau of Omaha. M'DOXAI.l ) AND TlnnntTS , The Cheyenne , "Wy. , papers announce the marriage of Mr. .Totui McDonald and Miss Mattlo TlbbettsVedncsday afternoon atV ! i'clock , the ceremony taldng place nt the res- dcnce of Mr. J. E. rfchooler , an uncle of the jrldo , Kev. It. E. Field officiating. The jrldo wore n gown of whltosllk , cnti-alne , md curried a bouquet of roses. After the cere mony the bride and groom lett for Denver and 'Colorado points and will bo nt home to their ricnds after November 1 at the Paxton for a hort time , until their new residence is com pleted at Thirty-first and Woolworth avenue. The crrooin is ono of Omaha's well known architect , the bride being u very charming' member of society. The wedding ivus en tirely private , only a few members of the bride's family being present. KIXDUIt A.VI ) KESSI.EIl. ana then yotihearof a newspaper man oining the ranks of the Benedicts but It Is rather the exception than the rule. However , on Wednesday Otto Kinder , the well known citv i editor of the Nebraska Tribune , was united In marriage to .Miss Tilllo ICesslcr , daughter of Mr. Justus Kessler , ouu of Omaha's oldest citizens. The marriage was performed ntthe resi dence of Mr. ICossler on South Thirteenth street , the bridal couple being attended by Mr. Charles Kessler and Miss Ernmu Johrmlst of DOS Moines. The brldo was prettily gowned in white oriental lace , a tulle veil being Interwoven with orange blos soms , and she carried a beautiful bouquet of tube roses and Marechal Neil roses. Mi < te John.uist wore a costume of white silk trimmed with point luce and carried a similar bouquet to that of the bridp. After the ceremony , which was performed b.v Hev. Mr. Frieze , of the First Lutheran churcn , and witnessed only by the immediate families of the bride and groom and a few friends , a reception followed tit Ke.islcr's hall , where the German friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kinder made merry over the happy event. The Lctderkranz and the .Tahn turu- yereln serenaded the bride and groom , sing ing many folksongs suggestive of the mar ried state. Mr. iitidMrs , Iviuder areuow at homo to their friends in their uow res idenco ou South Tenth street. JO.NES AM ) I.AXCA tEB. One of the very pretty weddings of the week occurred Thursday evening at 80 ; ! ! o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lancaster. SIS North Twenty- third street , the contracting parties being Mr. Edwin O.Jones and Mis * Minnie Lan caster , the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lancaster. The house , in honor c f the occasion , was prettily decorated with llowers and stnllax , a lloral yoke with & lloriil ring pendant , being suspended from the cen ter of the bay window. At the hour named Miss Na'tie Clayton took her position at the piano and the sweet strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march announced the presence of bridal party. At this moment the young la dies formed an aisle through the parlors by drawing heavy white silk ribbons down either side in. front of the guests. The pro cession entered from the roar , tno llttlo sister and brother of the bride. Nettie and .A very , aged ten nnd twelve , leading , the fonuur act ing in the caiwcity of maid of honor , the lat ter as an attendant on the groom. Then came the groom nnd Kev , J. K. Heed of the Chris tian church , nnd lastly the bride leaning on the arm of her father. The ceremony of the Christian church followed , which was very impressive , after which the guests came for ward and extended congratulations. The orlde , who is tall and very prepossess ing , wore a handsome gown of brocaded silk , eutralne , her ornuinonts being diamond pen dants. In her hand she carried n fan nnd an exquisite point _ lace handkerchief , a corsage bouquet giving color to a perfect ensemble. The llttlo sister of the bride was quite picturesquely attired in pink silk and performed the duties of her position with dignity. Refreshments were served later in the dining room , the bride cutting the wedding cako. a piece of which was presented to each of the seventy- live guests present to dream on. Miss Florence Clayton wnro black lace and blush rcses , light gloves ; Miss Nannie Clay ton was attired In a light tan silk and llowers ; Miss Ella Burns woru a black net dress and linht gloves ; Miss Adams wore light blue albatross , decollette , and white gloves ; Miss Mattie Ordlng was gowned with black silk velvet , largo corsage boquet of red roe nnd lijiht gloves ; Mrs. W. W. Slabaugh wove a white silk , demi-train , with shawl drapery hand embroidered white gloves ; Miss Jennie Southmayd appeared in a light tan albatross and llowers ; Miss Truland wore light greun brocaded silk , light gloves and llowers ; Miss \Vheatley were a handsome black Mlk gown and point lace ; Miss France , green cloth dress ; Mrs. Morgan , a dress of blue silk ; Mrs. Ferry a dress of green silk ; Irs. Chapman , black silk ; Mrs. A. J. Dunne were black silk , flowers and light gloves ; Mrs. G. W. Lancaster , inothcrof the bride , were a very bandsomo gown of black broad cloth , corsage bouquet of red roses , light g-loves , full set garnets ; Miss Maude Lan caster were a cream albatross with hand some taco trimming , long white mils and diamond pin ; Miss Gertio Lancaster ap peared In gaslight green nuns veillngand silit ; Miss Coldle Lancaster wore a pretty cream and cardinal satin costume. Miss Hosa Mur phy , from Glenwood , la. , were wbltoem orolderd Swiss oad ( lowers. There were also present Mesdimes Southmayd , Hums , Clay ton. Turpv and Cardio , Council Bluffs ; Moblns , Shaver , Ilodpes , Hhodes , Itecd. Mrs. A.C. Clayton , Hannibil , Mo. ; Mesdaraes Lindsav , Coots , Craft ; Misses Cardio and Tarny from Council Bluffs , Dunncr , Bolt , Lindsay , Bubb , 'Winter , Slabough , Hodges , Moblus , Morgan. Uurns , Southmayd , Miller , Hhodes , Bunnell , Coots , Feery , J.V. . Lan caster , uncle of the bride , Lexington , Ky , Mr. Lancaster , the brido's father , Is the well known city manager of the Singer sew ing machine company , the groom being con nected with the Omaha gas company In a clerical capacity. After November I Mr. and Mrs. Jones will bo at homo to their friends at Tin South Nineteenth street. SOLOMAX AND WALKER. A vary pretty wedding occurred ID Flor ence on Thursday , October 10 , the contract ing parties being Mr. Kmmet G. Soloman , eldest son of the late 3f. I. D , Soloman , and Miss Emma L. "Walker , eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Walker. The wedding was solemnlzca at high noon at the beautiful resldencoof the bride's parents , the llev. J. A , Milligan , ot Central Park church of Omaha , oniciatinB1. The bride was charm ingly arrayed In u Grecian costume ofvvhlto albatross and sutin brocade , with ornaments of orange blossoms , The homo ot Mr , Walker was elaborately decorated with tloivors ar ranged with exquisite grace. After the ccre- mouy the wedding party sat down to a sump tuous luncheon. A reception was held from B to 5 o'clock , ut which a largo num ber of guests from Omaha and Florence were present. The pres ents were many and very beautiful. Among these present weret Dr. and Mra. Mclrov , Mr. and Mrs. Littletleld , Mlssos Ida and Gcrta Bondesson. Miss Emma Nelson , Mrs. M , V. Solomon , mother of the groom ; Mrs. Kinear , Mr. nnd Mrs. T.I ) . Walker , Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. J , U. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Clark , Mr. anil BIw. J. N' . Weslberp , Mr. and ilrs. AI. C. Hamilton , Mrs. M. D. Chapman , Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison , Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Kcllar , Mrs. J , Weber and i5H MM. Burstoll , Mrs. L. T. Reef and son , Mrs , H. Hall , Mrs. L. B. Simpson , Mrs.V. . SWnreii. Mrs. H. lleick , Miss Ida Solomon , Mlis Nellie Kedtnun , MUs Vlocio Walker , Mlsi'Ooldlo ' Tagger , Ml Mabel Plant , Mlssi L Mnmlo nnd Lt/zlo \Ven a , Miss L.lijlal/pjle ) , Misses Annlo nnd Lizzie Itiohnrdsoti. MTsses Mtiud and Paul Langtry , Miss Jcsslolf lijtr. Miss Hesslo Don- nirue , Misses Amelia wid .Mollio Kostcrs.MIss Mnttlo Huch , Miss My Collins. Miss May Walker , Misses JessidUhd Alice Wulkcr , Mr. David Solomon , Masters liny and Guy Solo mon , Mr. Charles Mayer , Mr. P. P. > lcrgen , Mr. M. Moctlnson. , Mr. E. Smith , Mr. Tom Walker , Master rt'nrrcn Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Hrilllnger , Mr , nnd Mrs. J. M , StcvensonpMrs , N'ola Movers , Mr. and Mrs. M , Morrissn-Mr. ( and MrsI Charles Meyers , Mr , nnd Mrs , II. Warren , Mr. nud Mrs. 0. F. Hrigps , Dr. and Mrs. Devrles. Mr , nnd Mrs. Solomon left on an evening rain for St. Paul , After a short visit In the rllnncsota capital they will visit n number of points on the Pacific coast , returning by way f Denver. After January If ) they will bo nl lome to their many friends at their oozy Ittlo cottage on the well-known Spring Val- ey stock farm. A larue party of friends nc- ompanied thbinto the depot , showering rlco , nd old shoes on the happy pair as they do- iartcd. Movement1 * nnd Wherpnhoitts. Mlw Myrtle Stafford of Nebraska City Is Islting Omaha friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. Smith are at homo at GO South Twenty-ninth avenue. Mrs , C. E. Vest has invited her friends to luncheon on Tuesday next. Mrs , Saucrweln of Baltimore Is the guest f Mrs. P.O. ilall , on California street. Mrs. J. M. Simcral has gone toStubenville , ) . , to spend a month or so with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and Miss Adams uring tbo week , previou 5 to their departure. Miss Mamie Malone of Sprinpfleld , O. , Is Isiting with her sister , Miss Emma Creigh- on. on.Mrs. Mrs. E. M. Norseman has Issued Invlta- ioiis for n Kensington tea tomorrow after- oon. oon.Mrs. Mrs. Juliet Clarkson , mother of Judge larkson , is the guest of the latter at IUI8 Jodge street. Mrs. P. C. llimeb.iugh and her pretty aughter. Miss CinicoIIimebaugh , uroat the lurray fora time. Miss Stewart of Council Bluffs , who Is an oiress to unlimited wcn.'tb , U the guest of iliss Dewey tnls week. Mr. D. T. Barkalow of Denver is the guest f his brother , Mr. S. D. Barkalow. Twenty- f th ami Capitol aveuuo. Yesterday afternoon the Ladies' High Flvo lub was entertained at the residence of Mrs. 1) . J. Collins , 1055 Park avenue. Miss Maud Woolworth , now of Sioux City ut formerly ono of the charming members f Omaha society , will spend the winter with Vicnds in Minneapolis. Mr. and.Mrs. Clement Chase announce the hristPiilng of their Kttla dauirhter , Car- lelita Chase , at half after 13 today at Trlu- ty cathedral , Dean Gardner officiating. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark Stevens and Miss \dams of Detroit , who have been the guests f Mr. a tut Mrs. It. U. Hingnalt , left for their ipmo Friday. A number of winners wcro ; lvon. Coloiiul Bacon , the new Inspector general if the department of the Plntte , nnd Mrs. Unc-on , a singularly pretty and attractive ivoman , have taken ul [ their residence at the ' \ixton for the wiutcn. Mr Wilson of tbo Second Infantry enter- : amed ut his mess 'oiv ' Tuesday Miss Rose Jogblan , Mr. J. T. Sullivan , Mr. C. II. iJrii-'gs , Mr. Charle * How , Mrs. General \Vhcaton. and lajor Batlcr. A most enjoyable evening was afforded a mmber of her friends ' by Miss Hallie Stan- Held at her homo dti" South Seventeenth venue last Saturday evening. Dancing , music auu cards was the order of the evcn- ng. ng.Mrs. Mrs. Dr. Zahuer eufertainod the young ivouien of All Saints' parish Thursday after noon , a delichtful luncheon being served , nnd if terwards a chapter of the King's Daugh- ' .ers was organized. Mr. and Mrs. Charles-tTatum , 1300 South Twenty-ninth , gave t. very pleasant high flVQ party WednesdayiQVcnlng in honor of a guest fraw Chicago. 4The ; guestfjipresent weruMr. unit MrsI , ( , : J. Collins , , Mr. and Mi's. Uayiiolds , Messrs.-iMcOrcgor and Bar nard. There area number.ofHallowe'en parties in the bills for October 31 , many of tne foung society men and women planning great Ihings for that historic night. There will bo bobbing for apples , candy pullings and other sports which are associated -with boyhood und girlhood. A company of young gentlemen gathered Wednesday evening to form a social society. Being at a loss to find a name und the hour being midnight , ono gentleman suggested the name of ' "Midnight Club , " which was adopted. Oniccrs wcro elected as follows : ' 'resident , C. Ratekln ; secretary , J. SahU itrom ; treasurer , Chris. Butler. The Woman's AuxllUary of the Church of ; he flood Shepherd gave the first of a series if ptirties at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. lanrock. Dundee Place , on Thursday of last week. The evening itself was perfect , the party iu the best of spirits. After a fine musical programme u collation was served , which aid much crsdlt to the ladies. The students of Hath Dun's business college lego assembled at the residence of Prof. Kathbun last Tuesday evening to eelobwto his silver wedding anniversary. The stu dents clubbed together nnd purchased a beau tiful silver fruit dish , which was presented by John Whalcu to Prof. Kathbun in a neat IJttlo speech und responded to by the recipi ent. Hefreshmcnts were served ana a good tim e was had generall } . Mrs. J. A. Phillip ! , wife of the assistant general f rcght aud ticket agent of the Mis- sou ri Pacific , entertained a number of her friends at luncheon Thursday. The floral decorations were unusually urtistlc , and the menu perfect in every particular. Among the ladies pa-sent were the foilowin ; ; : Mesdames Wallace , Kurtz , McConnell , Clark , Storrs , Ilaller , Lininger. Vuill , Hrown , Urown and Yates of Lincoln , Mrs. and Miss Taylor of U'ymore , Dorrington , Merrill. God frey , Miss Nellie. Burns arrived homo from her European tour last Sunday , accompanied by Mrs , Burns , who joined her daughter in New York , Miss Burns left the party with whom she traveled during the summer nt Liver pool , and the mouth of September was spent In Ireland doing the Grant's Causway , the lakes of Klllarney and other famous places ou the ' 'Quid Sod. " The tourneo previous to September was a mad rush over continental Europe , but Miss Burns says the visit to Ire land was restful and peaceful to a degree. Mr. Clinton J. Briggs showed some atten tion to Miss Iloso Coghlan and Mr. J. T. Sul livan , her lead Ing m.m , while they were In the city last week. Tuesday morning Mr. Briggs drove the most charming Peg Wof- llneton on the stape to Fort Omaha , where luncheon was served , iMrs , Wlieatou , Major Butler , Lieutenant M'ilc n and several other officers meeting the celebrated actress and Mr. Sullivan. Wednesday Mr. Brijrgs treated Miss Coghlan to * * view of Omaha from his dog cart. -1 J In honor of Mr. Robert Harvey of Port Glasgow , Scotland , MlW'Jessie Mlllard gnvo a perfectly appointed ( jinitc-r Thursday evcn- ' luir at her resluen j4nJW Harney 'street. When abroad -with Iwjr father and mothei Miss Mlllard was the recipient of many social courtesies from Mr. Harvey , who la u mem ber of a well known sBiptliullding firm on the other side. The gueats-liivlted. to meet Mr. Harvov around tho'Mnquet ' hoard wcro Miss Diinuy , MUs LurtiV-Dundy , Miss Ogden , Mr. Ogden , Mr. Offuttt' ' Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell. ; Omaha was sneciall.riirlcrested In the I.e- land hotel fire at SffiTcpse , > . Y. , October IB. W. D. I3ancker"iV. , manager of the Omaha new * compay.'i\vas married In the afternoon of October J. > , at Fayettovlllo , N Y. The wedding party started on u Journej to Canada , stopping at Syracuse , The members bors of the party were assigned rooms on the third and fourth floors , and whcu the llro broke out the bride , groom und friends were rescued only ufter the nfost faithful work of the firemen. All escaped without injury and Mr. ana Mrs. Ilanckor resumed their Journey. Thov will return to Omaha within a few weeks. Tbo Omaha guards have Issued invitations for a "camp lira" Monday evening at their armory on Capitol avenue , in honor of the third anniversary of ( his nrganlzatlon , There will bo a drill by the battery squad and drills by the prlco winners ut Kansas City. A largo number of old guardsmen will bo present who now reside throughout the coun try , nnd the charter members of the company , by reason of tholr three years'service- bo made honorary members. The details of thecventaro In thabandsof CaptnlnScharff. First Lieutenant L , A. Saunders , Second Lieutenant W. B. Teneycke , Third Lieuten ant G , C. Fabyan , and Corporal J , A. Hobin- son. Chaplain Gardner will IKJ present and deliver an address , ns well u others ot the more prominent memoers. The Apollo club has sent out the following ctter.whlch Is scjf-explnnntory , to the lend- ng female musiciansol the city : "IhuApollo club has decided to organize an auxiliary chorus of Indies' voices to assist In concerts. Ills the Intcntlonof the management tomaVo this a thoroughly first class organization , and with that end in view only the best singers In : ho city will bo invited to Join. The club has xcn fortunate In securing the services of Mr. L , A. Tort-ens , formerly of Toledo , O. , for Its nnisliMl director , Mr. Torrcns has nti iMiviiiblo reputation as n conductor , and will , wo believe , Infuse new life Into musical mat ters in Omaha. A meeting of the lad let , for organization , will be held at the YoungMou's ' Christian association lecture rootnThursdny afternoon , October W , at 4 p. in. You are cordially Invited to attend nnd Join with the Apollo club In making this an organization hat will bo not only a source of benefit and pleasure to its members , but an honor to our city. " "It's swell of course to write 'Town' on your city-addressed envelopes , " said n young woman the other day , "but I had rather a bitter experience lately which makes ino now write It with care. Ono of the men L know sent a note asking mo to drlvo wltn htm to Fairmount park , and ns ho owns an awfully stylish turnout , with footman nnd nil thnt sort of tiling , you may fancy I haduo engage ment to prevent and promptly scut him an acceptance of his invitation. Fancy my cbagnn when the day came ana he did not , and my subsequent indignation when several days cnmo and went with no wonl from him. It was half a week after the afternoon appointed for the drive that ono morning about noon his card was brought to me a penciled line under his name 'with explanations , ' for , as ho told ma afterward , ho w.is afraid 1 would not sea Intn. It scenis my 'Town , ' In fashionable scrawl on the envelope , had been read Iowa , and thither the note had traveled , coining back after several days , nnd linnlly being de livered to the man for whom It was intended. Well , as both had iclt aggrieved , we compro mised by settling then and there on the day and hour for the drive , and now , when I write Town1 the most casual glance can ao- clpherlt. " DP. Birney cures catarrh , lleo bid ? TIic Footfall Itcsolntlon. Rev. Mr. Holt and other Members of the Ministerial Union : Gentlemen I read your resolution that Sunday , Novem ber 2 , bo set asldo as "prohibition field day" in the churches of Omaha , and requesting the ministers to preach on the subject and to take up a collection. It may seem the apex of audacity for mo to address to you an open letter , but I tana It for granted you are all temperance * men and In favor of the promotion of temperance ; and , asl have been n life long advocate of the same principle , I take the risk of being con sidered presumptuous. As temperance men you advocate no doctrine which would iucrcaso the number of saloons , or throw them open more hours of the ( lay , or more days in the week , In'the community whore you nrc expected to look after the morals of the people. As thereis ono Sunday before November ' . ' , and you must want to know the truth , allow me to suggest that you appoint n committee of your number to po ubout this city Sunday , October 0 , and see if the saloons are closed. Then drive to Council Bluffs nnd see if they are closed there , If you do not Unit them dosed iu Omaha and open in Council Bluffs , I will aureoon Is'ovember2 to donate 510 to every churrh in this city to bo used for charity. If you do find it asl have suggested , you are to announce to your congregations the fact , with or without comment. Do you know that whllo you tire preaching prohibition , sermons on November U , with every saloon in the city closed , the ministers In ovcry city in Iowa , with possibly one ex ception' , will bo preaching \vlth open saloons on every hand , some of thorn under the shad ows of the church spires ! Do you know that after a trial of prohibition inthe-so towns for nearly a decade , tuo number of saloons is lim ited only by theif ability to subsist , and that they are regulated only by the will of the proprietor , except where- the city authorities in violation of the law. for the protection of the community have put them to some extent under police regulation ! Do you know thnt the saloons at Cut-Off lake , where so many Sunday fights nnd brawls occur , arc on prohibition soilt Do you expect a differ ent state of affairs in Omaha if prohibition prevails J If so. on what cm you base your expectation ! If it can bo that you advocate a theory , be it never so good iu Itself , which , if it prevails , will turn the saloons loose upon the community to open where and when they please , then there Is a gulf between prohibi tion and temperance , and in the cause of honesty as well as temperance , I must pretest - test against the terms being used synony mously. EHASTUS A. Bisxsox. Dr. Blrnoy , nose and throat , Boo bldg1. CALL FOR A MEETING. Western Union Tolegvaptiors Issue a I-'orciblo Ailclross. The following addresses and call for a meeting' , issued by the telegraphers ot Onrnha , is n result of the recent dilllculty between - tweon the Western Union and some of the employes. The meeting will doubtless bo largely attended ! OMAHA , Oct. 25. To the teleuraphers of Omaha and vicinity , greeting : As you are aware , the Western Union telegraph com pany , has made an effort to crush out the brotherhood of telegi-aghers by discharging a number of Its members. By this action , it acknowledges its stand. It denies the right of its employes to organize , and attempts to place them'nndcr subjugation. It tries to takeaway a man's manhood and to abrogate his privileges ns an American cuuen. The question now before- the fraternity is , Shall wo bo reduced to tbo condition of tbo negro prior to IStiH Must wo submit to the autocracy of a few minor omcials n ho think to curry favor with their superiors by op pressing their employes fVo think not. Therefore , wo respectfully request all the telegraphers of Omaha and the vicinity to meet with us at Goodrich hall. Twenty-fourth and Paul streets today at " p. m. This meeting is not for the purpose of causing anyone trouble , but to calmly discuss the situation and to map out some course whereby a full and frco under standing may be hail with the Western Union tclegrayb. company. All who have the cause of telegraphy at heart are earnestly requested to be present and participate In the nieetini ? . After the meeting an executive session of the brotherhood will bu held to which meeting all members arc urgently reijuestod to lw present a.we need your presence and your counsel. Very resix-ctfully , _ CosisinrcE. Dr. Birney cures catarrh , Bue bldg. ( . .v.vtt i.t i. rrrt-s. Women are the most consistent Patrons of Husbandry. "Your habits will bo the death of roe , " said Mrs. IllrsMey. "Well , your costumes are ruining me , " retorted Mr. II. From the time a boy puts on his first pall et pants until the day of his death thcro is a woman trying to keep him at homo. Husband ( gloomily ) I loH § 39 last night playing poker. Wife And yet you can't afford to buy mo a bonnet. Hmband Well , I should suy not. Some men are married ten years before they begin to tblnic how many other women they might huvo married. Instead of the ono they selected , if they would. On the fair grounds at Frederick , Md. , the other day , before li. > ,000 people , Kiln CSrazer and Jacob Knodo were married. The wedding ceremony WAS nrcompanlcU by all the din and noUo that could bo produced by twenty bunds of mush- . Louisa Alwnrdt of Manltowoc , Mich. , was found dead In her bed hero a few days buforo the date set for her marriage with a mun she uUUUed. An analysis of the con tents of her stomach showed that she had taken arsunlc. Jules Simon , who favors the taxing of cell- baU-s Iu France , believes that only the men should be taxed , because , ai ho Ingeniously puts It , the women do not remain .single of their own free will. Some of the bachelors might Justly escape the tax on the same ground. A Mormon elder who resides In Xcw Vork city gives his view that the proclamation of the Mormon president against polygamy will bo welcomed In the households of u great majority of the Mormon saints in Utah. "Thu practice of polygamy In our church , " he says , "has been dying out. ever slnco the death of Hrlgham Young- , from whom It derived Iti strength. " SaiUfl Cook of Marine , Wi . , was Induced la visit Milwaukee the other day by a man named Thomas Cook , when ho proposed they should get nmrncd. She refused nnd ho threatened to shoot her , pulling a weapon from his pocket. They then went ton Jus- tlco ot the pence- where the knot wn < tied , The next day shoescapcd and returned home. Tnen she began nti octum m court to have tlio inarrlngo annulled , A story reaches \Yomnn of London from tlio somewhat out-of-the-way place of Pet- nlunu. All was Rolng merrily at a very Inter- cjtliifr wedding iu the town until thn bride- KMOIU was called upon to produce t bowed- Uln ring. In vuln ho felt In hi * trousers pocket for the missing trlllo. Nothing could fae found except a hole through which the ring had evldonly fallen Into the high boot which Is affected by young : men of that coun try. AVhnt was ho to dot "Take your boot off , " said the parson. The suspense nnd silrttico WON painful. The organist , nt the priest's bidding , struck up a "voluntary. " J'he young man , sitting on the altar rails , removed his boot , the ring was found also n hole in the stocking , which led the worthy dlvlno to remark : "Young uiau , It Is time you wcro married. " Dr. Birney , nose nnil throat , Boo bldg A couple In Havcnswood celebrated tholr silver wcddincr last week bv being remarried , with tllelr llvo llttlo granddaughters as brides maids. Dr. Btrnc.v cures catarrh. Boo bldp- Our new style Ulfocnl Spectacles and Rye Glasses , Especially suitable for Uu-dness Men , Teachers and Public Speakers. Speakers.fo Large Stock. Selec tions sent to Customers outside of City. Spectacle's fitted accurately. Personal atten tion to customers. N , M , Ruddy , Practical Optician , Sll S. 10th St. . Next noyd'sOpeta House. A.MUSF1MRNTS , No SATURDAY MATINEE. i Ml COJIM1OTC ( U ? IMIllo Ull 1 | THURSDAY , , .The Droll Monarch. Of Farce-Comedy Jliss Bessie Sansou LITTLE ANI > THE BigGomBdu COMPANY , "PUGK. In Archibald C. Quntors t'tintastlc JLn . The Largest TravelllnB Company , Presenting I'urcc Comedy on this Continent. Box Sheet opens Wednesday morninfj. Ke- gnlar prlees. prlees.NOTICE. NOTICE. The orchestra of Hoyd's Opera Honsa , the finest organization of the kind In the west , can be engaged for parties , balls and recep tions on the following dates : Saturday , Mondiy , Tuesday and Wednesday , October 25 , 27 , 28 and 20. Arrangements can be made with Boyd & Haynes , Managers. The silver-mounted saddle , re volver , cartridge belt , hat , nnd also tlie picture of the late RUBE BURROWS The Southern desperado , are on free exhibition In the windows of the People's Clothing House 1308 Douglas Street. 14O9 Douglas St. CHICAGO 'STLOUIS OMAHA STPAUL72w \ CINCINNATI MINNEAPOLIS'/ ) ' INDIANAPOLIS SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGElJOS J- - ! - : JPORTLANDOREGON. ! ! A Chance to Double Yonr Money We have about 50 uncalled for niaclc-to-ineasurc suits and extra trousers which \ve will sell this week o.t Exactly I'hlf Price. $10 to $15 a suit worth $20 to $30. $2.50 to $5 a trouscr worth 55 to $10 Come quickly they may not last over a day altera tions to perfect a fit free of charge. AMUSEMENTS. Brand Opera HOI/SB / NIGHTS 4. COMMENCING ! SUXDAY OCTOBER 26th. TIioRronlMtolnll Irl < h 1'l.ifs , ill Irisliaii's Love JV Gronl , Company Magnificent Soononj A GREAT COMEDY EVENT , Usual prices. Iloxhheot open Saturday. j Grand Opera Moiise , TWO jMICHTS. Thursday & Friday : Oct. 30 & 31 A liotof beautiful women. Tlio larjiost und bcM. burlesque organization In Amerlcii. II Eiiflisli Folly Co. In tlio Comical Musical Spectacular lltirlcj- qne In two nets , PBRISIKN RE1/ELS / Or , Wri'fkeel In Moonlnml. Assisted by the Comedian * . ItlUK.t milTON and u select imiiilntrnt liisthis > t siiroiully stars. 1'omiliir prleus. Orclioitru , r > 0c ; Iliilcu- ny. ; i5 ; U illf ty , JJ.'ie. The- ; : Labyrinth , 1 5-Mi nncl Oliionfjo- Open dally anil Sunday , 2 to B for Indln eitheralouuor nccomiunli.Ml by isroi-t ; U to 1 open to all. Saturdayi' 2 toG ulillilrou. 14th and Chicago. South Omaha , tliorin.in avomto , and Walnut Illll motors passes. 1'ark uveiiui.IGtli and ! 'ltli street motor , two uloeo ! > on , ADMISSION TO ALL . , - - lOc. livery man. woman and clilld < * lioul < l attend. SB BO in iJremLunis. One ticket to nil succeedInz in reaching fta ; jiolo Iu center. It'Miuito u trick GRMND PROMEJWE GQ.NGERT Coliseum , Wednesday Evening , Oct. 29. Musican Union Military Band , Satorius Mandoline Club. APMIQBIQN. 25 Wllili LAAVI.iIvR. Manncjcir. Cor. llth and Farnam Mix-d , UmaJw Vcekof October 27th. " ARNOLD AN D GORDON"s FAMOUS JAPANESE BDRLESftUE CO. In a rcfiiieil Inirlc'qtiQ v.imlovlllc nutert.ilimient. This cololirntt'il company o' ' ltiHriiiMs | oirrli1 * Its'iwn si'uiu > ry nncl stajo rttlii $ . The wardrolxs ot HIP lady luoliilii'r IiHlmply slit petition * . Tlioir ni > tmm-s : uc uiil < inn : This is tlio only | ) < > riiriiiinit ( tliuy ovur v\vi\ \ \ \ n. clltno mmoiim , mm It wit a oiilv through UIICTU-.HI , ; ull'orts on tliti uartuf Manager Kawlor auJ fricwUUlpon thu part of Arimlil thuitho irouiio uoulil liosi'curoil. BILLY ARNOLD , Is tlio clmniDlon trick lianjoniaiilpulutor of thu world. LYDIA CARD , The undlspiitrd Mim and ( liince ( [ itvctt of the ViuuluvlllQ Staju. MAUDE AND MABLE KENYON. f'ttl o sulcty dnii'i's. THE THREE LITTLE MAIDS. Jessli > , Quutiulo uml In fancy tiovoltysklrtdrinccx. MASON , NASME AND BARNELLO , Thu tlu cu nvlitarlct tu n raml ixitpourri of gcnulnu fun , wltunil lauglitcr. VICTORIOUS LOVE. A copy of the famous J.Vl.OOO iittistr rplcce ly thr nntcl I'rPiK-h urtut , Jvroiun. Tlih plcniro N13 s' " feet In size , ami an oxuct rcproil notion. To t lin Invet of lh bi-iiiitifiil u uhaiu-ohiT j presents Itself. FERRIER'S EDUCATED RATS AND MICE. r > 0 thlnklni , uctlns roilonti In iimrvlivn , st-o-siiw. drllUaiul moutcouru , Prof. Quln's Parisian Wax Flowoi'.Wakers. Neater Sisters , Vocalists. The Adams Children , Jtivenilo Skirt Artists. Marco , . .l.ts Facial Wonder. One Dime Admits to All. No advance iu prices , but n much boiler-show than ever Before. Friday , So vuenir Dny.
