THE OMAHA DAILY 13EE : SUNDAY , MAJIOH 22 , 1801.-SIXTEEN PAGES ,
SOCIETY IN PASSION WEEK ,
Movements of tbo Fashionable "World Dur
ing tho'Poat Bavon Day (
PROMISES FOR THE POST-LENTEN SEASON ,
la Doing in tlin Domain of
Society CnrilH Continue a Source
ol IMnanuro movements and
\Ylicrcnbouls.
The Old , Old fitory.
A eiol'or/c / Continent.
In a cozy room together ,
Not so mnny years ago ,
Jloodloss of the wintry weather ,
Sitting In the llrollgbl'ri glow ,
Talking nonsense , young and happy ,
Just as wo had done before ,
Without warning , surlo tapis ,
Cupid ilnnccd along the door ;
Then there came protracted hushes
Neither bold cnougn to speak ;
In her cheeks wcro rosy blushes ,
Whllo 1 blushed for lack of cheek ;
Each divined Just whnt the other
Wanted most to tallc about ;
Neither dared but tried to smother Cupid
out.
So you see nil things wore equal ;
Wo were both In love , of course ;
And you know the proper sequel
When it's drawn from such a source
How I drew my chair up nearer
To her own , thnt I mlgh sco
In her clear eyes for my mirror
Just how love might , answer mo
. _ l'ow rny di-arost wish was spoken ,
Scarcely knowing what to say ,
How the silence then wns broken
In n very charming way
And I'm ' happy to confess that
When I begged her to confess ,
She replied but you will guess that it was :
"Yes. "
Passion week was the qulotcatsoven days
society hat experienced this season , duo no
doubt to the Imperative demands of the
church upon the time nnd attention of these
who iirlmrm'U'iiL'n its swav. And the outlook
for the post-Lenten season Is very dark nnd
drcnry.
Whllo them nro several big entertainments
belnt ; planned , the details nro notsufllclontlv
far enough ndvmicod to announce who will
open the season with cither a reception or a
dan co.
Not In .several ycnrs has there been so llttlo
going on , though Iho near approach of Kaster
may account for tbo nltnost complete miiot
which tins settled like a pall over the fashion-
nblo world ,
Of course thominrtctto of marriages which
will occur immediately after Easter will reVive -
Vivo Interest somewhat , but the season from
this on will hardly nUaln the brllllancv
which distinguished the pre-Lcnten period ,
a brilliancy which has not been equalled in
the social life of the metropolis.
The bridal bouquets thnt were carried by
the brldo anil the bridesmaids nt the Comlort-
Cholseul Now York wedding tnnrlted a dis
tinct nnd bowitchinply lovely departure in
the matter of these graceful and decorative
accompaniments of the wedding ceremony ,
The hrldo's bouquet , which was of orange
blossomswas edged with point lui'O handker
chiefs. The dainty handkerchiefs were
caught at their centers nnd were what adross-
mnUer would call llounccd from the stem of
the bouquet to thocdging. The stem was fur
ther treated with Innumorahlo yards of nar
row white ribbon , so thnt when the hoquot
way held In tbo hrido'.s hand the combination
m ribbon , lace ami oratigo blossoms was novel
nnd effective in thocxlromo. To enforce this
Picturesque design Thorloy supplied the
bridesmaids with boquuts of yellow acacias
nnd treated the stems with narrow ribbon of
yellow , of course , hi plnco of whllo. The
bridesmaids were costumett In yellow , no thnt
the entire effect was. something to bo remem
bered. The Use of narrow ribbon on n bouquet -
quot Is entirely novel , and as something llko
eighty or ninety yards wns used it can bo
concluded thnt there was no chance of missing
ingtlio effect that was Intended.
A hostess , who is nothing If not offcctivo ,
says a writer in the Illustrated American , is
tilrenuy arranging for an Kuster breakfast
tnnt Is proposed to collpso in uniqueness
any tiling ever soon before. H Is to bo given
in honor of Ilvo young couples whoso wed
dings will take place Immediately nftor the
great church feast. "Favors" come llrst on
the menu. When the prospective bride
grooms enter the Illy wreathed tllnlngrooni ,
they will llntt , Instead of their respective
Bwcetho.irts , hugo snow-whlto envelopes six
fcot high resting Dissldo each alternate cover.
lnuftlelcnt postage nnd illegible directions
nro the oxcnso given for non-delivery to
rightful owners , nnd these deficiencies the
ilnnccos must supply and rectify , or else
foi fell their lady loves. Some of the stamps ,
addresses and post-marks will bo very
. nmusmg , but could only be appreciated by
ktbo , persons concerned. Finally , when the
genial postmistress is satisfied of the wit anil
identity of these claiming letters , each recip
ient will tear open his envelope to discover
the ono ho loves or some ono else , according
to his cleverness In working out the problem.
In thu meantime tlio plrls inside will bo pot-
ton up lllco cards nnd will bo tied with white
satin ribbons to great silvered squares of
brlatol board , mottood nnu decorated. Only
after the men sever the silken bonds will the
girls , winged nud ctovo-HIco , carrying great
sheaves of ascension ( lowers , full from tbo
angelic to mere human conditions nnd pnr-
takooftho spring time meal provided for
uricciaiion.
The period of Lenten denials is almost over
and m a few short days every one will ro-
Bumo his usual mode of life. Sdmo of these
dor.lnts are very amusing nnd at the same
time show a spirit of sacrifice which Is com
mendable in tlio highest degree. One pretty
girl denies horsolt sugar in nor tea and rodeo
nnd oscbows candy during the period of fast
ing. Another makes up her mind never to
drive during tlio forty days , and If invited to
nny entertainments which entail using either
car or cab. declines the Invitation , keeps an
account of the sum she would have expended
mid forwards It to n hospital. Another car
ries out the same plan with regard
to ( lowers , and any "bunches" she re
ceives from admirers go to the hospitals. No
theatres in Lout Is tbo pcn&uco of another
fair dovotuo , whllo up at 7 and to bed at 10 is
the rule in ono well known family during
Lent. IJut these nrs as pleasures to the fair
debutante who gave up during the past
thirty-throe years all reference to her neigh
bors , nil gossip , foreswore breakfast , only
catinc two meals n day , and attended church
four times n day. Now , that's what wo call
self-denial , but won't she have n high old
thuo when Kastnr Sunday brings release
frcm thcho solf-lnlllcted punishments 1
It looks now ui if the post-Lenten season
would IKS devoted to umatour theatricals ns
already there arc throe or four entertain
ments announced for various charities
throughout the city. The Clio iirnumtio
club have in rehearsal "Ksmoralda , "
which they will give nt Washington
( mil la a short timo. The fcihcridan
dramatic rlub have decided upon "Tho
Illvtils" for their initial effort In the drnmatie.
Who will play Hob Acres , who Sir Lucius
O'Trlgger , who Mrs. .Malaprop , are questions
heard on all sides among the devotees of the
fashionable world.
As these theatricals nro for the benefit of
charity , it Is hoped that the benotlciarit's will
receive substantial aid mid not turn out llko
thonnmtoarperformnn.cn In "The Wlfo , " In
which nil the money received , and It was well
up in the hundreds , xvnnt for clothes , ( lowers
auU carriages.
"Tho Koxtlvnfof l > nys. "
Forsomo time past the ladles ol the Parish
Aid socloty of Trinity cathedral , assisted by
the various other cathedral organizations
bavo bcon very busy arranglm. for n "Festi
val of Days , " which will be held on Wednes
day and Thursday ovonlirgs , April 1 and 2 , nt
the Omnhu guard's armor } * on Capitol avenue.
The hall will l elaborately decorated in the
colon of spring violet and ynllow , and .those
enmo colon will predominate In the decora
tions of the Itoothi , "Monday's" booth will
'lo furnished with appliances for the laundry ,
( uch on laundry bags , clothes phi bags , etc.
"Tuesday , " Iron holders , ironing boards nnd
the llko. In "Wedinvsdny" will be found
everything \ \ Ith which to hide the ravages of
washing day or tlniu-ilnlnty needle books ,
ipool cases , button Uags , g'.cvo '
"Thursday" being reception day. thcro will
30 a lot ol pretty matrons and maid. ' to give
you n cup of tea , or bolter still , sell you n >
plcco of exquisite needlework. In "Friday's"
tooth you will llnd the moU bewildering array
of dusting bags , silver cases , oto. , to any
nothing ol those pretty swooning cops. In
"Saturday's" booth ono will und the best of
nil.
nil.Some ol our moat experienced housewives
will contribute to its contents , and the lunch
which will bo set forth hero each day will
prove n very croat attraction , especially If It
bo known that this particular department
will bo under the management of Mrs. Guy
Barton , Mrs. Henry Yntos nnd Mrs. Hobort
Clnrkson. The "Festival ol IJays" will
commence Wednesday , April 1. at noon with
n lunch and close Thursday nftornoon. The
following list is incomplete , names to be
nddcd for each booth next week : "Monday,1'
Mrs. Metcnlf , Mrs , Walter Page , Mr . Alch-
csoii , Miss Yntos nnd other members ol the
Altar guild. "Tuesday , " Mrs. Potter ,
Mrs. Wossels nnd Mrs. Hyron Heed ,
nssUtcd by the various members of the
Woman's auxiliary. "Wednesday , " Mrs.
Uolllns , Mrs. Chase , Mrs. 1'cck , iMrs. 1'op-
pleton and Miss BosMo Vatos. "Thursday , "
Airs. Uarkalow , Mrs. Levi Carter , Mrs.
Mulr. Mrs. Hill , Mrs. Ayers und Mrs. Kirk-
nndall. "Friday , " Mrs. Jbhnaon , Mrs. Mc-
Cormlck. Mrs. Smith , Mrs. Haum , MM.
Uould , Mrs. Love nnd Miss Clertrudo Cham
bers. "Saturday , " Mrs. Barton , Mrs. Clark-
son , Mrs. Yates anil Mrs. I'ritchott.
"Tho TtMiiplo of l < * aine. "
The popular production entitled "Tho Temple -
plo of Fame" will bo given at the Trinity M.
K. church , Kountzo Place , Tuesday evening ,
March 21 , by the young ladles of the church ,
under the management of Miss Myrtle
Kctcbnm nnd Miss Evelyn Allen , directors of
tbo Allcn-ICctcham school of expression , as- ,
slstcd by an able staff of musical nnd literary
talent.
It Is represented ns being n fine nnd enjoy-
nblo entertainment and has bcsn greeted by
crowded houses in several c.istorn cltlos
Some idea of the magnitude of the production
may be received by studying the following
cnit of characters :
Ooddessof I'aiiiu Miss Myrtln Kotchntn
.Ii'plln.'H OatiKlitor Blanche lt < ibliion
Tllmlha 1'rlmeroso Maud Duncan
Until Mary I'uwi'ott
Joan of Arc ( with guards ) Helen I'owliT
Mary Queen ot Scots Nclllo Mol.aln
Ilypalla 1'annlo Wedge
Sister of Charity Mav Driver
Xnntliipp Ousslo MeAimlmd
rrinpis wiiinra . .
Christ ) nn Nollstou . Add
ym-i'ii Kllrahctli . Allln riiwci'tt
Mis I'artliigton ( nnd Ike ) . . . . llluneliu lli'titnn
llota liotihinir . Olive Wuller
1'lorenuo NlKhlliignle ( with guards ) .
. Dorafnburn
l'rldget'I ( ) < 'lnmilinn . lllsnclio Heiilon
Martha Wimhlnxton . Manli ) llitinlln
Miriam ( and maidens ) . t'urrlu Mi-Iilii :
draco Darllnir . Anna Onllok
Ilnrrlut llosmer . . . . . .Florence llettcnbiMiiii'i'
Queen Iialiclla . Mrs. ( ii'oriro I'nrliT
Helen of Troy . ( trace I'olxlazo
Mothrr Otiose . liiillloOsborno
Hnrlmrn Kreltchlo . Kvclyn Alli'n
1 1 ai riot Ili'eehor Si.o\ve \ . KOIth Gcodsnued
1'ocaliontas . Kitty Snow
Josliih Allen's Wlfo ( and Joslah.Kvi'lyn ) Allen
.Ii-mili ) Mud . Until Welli-r
The Mother . llosilo Wi'iljjo
Crownbcaror . Colla ( iiirtls
Heralds . Messrs , Driver and Klblier
Guards .
Messrs. Mannlnc , Iinlol.s : , KlUrldgo
anil Kohlnson.
I'at-es . Willie Troxcl and Then Koblnion
Accompanist . Miss Jessie Hell
Surprised nt Home.
More than u score of friends of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Peter J. Hanson unceremoniously In
truded on them last Saturday evening at
their pleasant homo , No. 2.V ) Twenty-third
street , to surprise thorn and manifest their
appreciation ol friendship as well as to enjoy
a delightful evening , The Invading friends
carried with thorn valuable presents and ac
ceptable mementoes for the populnr host and
hostess. Among these present wore Mr , rmd
Mrs. M. A. Martin , Mr. and Mrs. C. Peter
son , MUses Annie Johnson , Tilda Nelson ,
Annie Swansoti , Clara Thor , Holga Johnson
ami nosslo Nelson , nnd Messrs. Jacob Jacob-
son. P A. Larson , Charles Knrlquest , John
Anderson , William 1'etorson and Otis John
son nnd Air. Miller of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs.
Hanson made their visiting friends quite as
happy over their visit as the surprlscrs had
hoped to malcu them ,
Mid Lenten
STACKIIODSr. AND ATKlN'SOtt.
An event which surprised the newspaper
fraternity of Omaha , though not altogether
unexpected , was the marriage of Miss ISlanor
Stackhotiso of Chicago and Mr. Frank Atkin
son , the Chicago representative of Tin : llm- : ,
last Saturday morning at the homo of the
bride's brother , Henry M. Stackhouse , 21
Kctcham street , Indmnnnohs , Ilov. O. U. Me-
Culloch oftlciatlng. The wedding was a very
qulot one , only the Immediate members of the
family being present , the brldo and groom
leaving for their future homo , Chicago , dl-
rci'tly nftor tha ceremony ,
Miss Stackbouso is nn Indianapolis
lady who is bettor known through
out the west by the nom deplume
plume Norah Marks. Her first liter
ary work wns done on the Herald of Indian
apolis and she has also contributed special
articles for the Sentinel , Journal und News
of her homo city. Later she went to Chicago
whore she became ono of the leading writers
for the press , her work on the Chicago Trib
une having won her deserved recognition.
She has served the Tribune in the capacity of
traveling correspondent , exchange editor and
editor of a department of the Sunday edition.
Lnst September Miss Stackhouso was sent
to Ireland by Hand , McNallv & Co. of Chicago
cage , to collect material fora historical novel.
She expected to remain about u year but
owing to throat trouble she wont from Ireland -
land to Homo. Her health continuing to full
she decided to return homo and finish her
novel on inissmo or tuo water.
In appearance the newly made brldo is a
petite nnd pretty brunette. She mot Mr.
Atkinson whllo ho occupied the position of
exchange editor of TIIK IIBK.
This now writers' nilimice is received with
warm congratulation oy Mr. Atkinson's asso
ciates on Tin ! UIK : anil ny his many friends
In Omaha , who only regret that they will not
bonermittcu to become intimately acquainted
with bis newly made wlfo.
JONl'.S AND WII.1.1S.
A very pleasant wedding occurred last
Wednesday evening nt the residence or Mr.
nnd Ali-s. A. C. Jones on North Twenty-sixth
street in the marriage of their daughter , Miss
Nolla , to Mr. T. C. Willis of 1'erry , In. The
ceremony took place a few minutes past S
o'clock nnd was impressively performed uv
Hov. AV. K. Ucnns , pastor of Kountzo Place
Trinity M. 13. church. After the ceremony
the guests partook of refreshments. In keep
ing with the rule the brida looked charming
in a handsome costume of tan honriotta cloth ,
which was most becomingly made up. The
wedding wns a very quiet affair , only a few
of the intimntu friends of the family of the
brldo being present , but for all that was none
the loss enjoyable. The tliun happily matec
couple will spend a month or six weeks In
visiting relatives and friends In Dos Molnes.
Perry nnd other fowa points , when they wit
rottirn to Omaha and make tutu city their
homo , for a time at least.
311ns llor'H I'Uramiiit I'nrty.
Miss Imopono Her , No. 4IV1 South Twenty
fourth avenue , entertained nstnall but verj
select party Monday evening. Tlio popular
game ot high live being indulged In. Mi-
Harry 1' . Potter's rich toner volco washoan
to advantage In n selection from the opera
"Krmlnlo , " Hofrcshmcnts of a very dalnt * ,
order were served during the evening. MUs
Her gave as prizes for tbo champion high 11 vo
players nn elegant scarf pin for the gentle
man , which Captain Her wns unjust enough
to carry off , nnd for the Indies n very pretty
vase , which wns won iiy Miss Klnguian.
The Premier Club Kiitcrtalncil.
Thursday evening the Premier club was
delightfully entertained by Mr. ami Mrs.
Max Meyer nt their very charralr.i ; home on
Twenty-fourth and llnrnoy streets , Among
tbo beautiful bomoj of Omaha that of Mr.
nml Mrs. Move ; * takes exceptionally high
ran' * . Throughout thcro is everywhere
noticeable the gentle presence of culture and
rellnoment in tlio furnishings , In the decora
tions , in the bric-a-brau und the well known
hospitality of tbo host uml lioness coupled
with the boi.utltul surroundings could not
help but make nn evening enjoyable. Cards
wore the particular feature of the evening
the guests entering Into the game * with
spirit and whoa the time came for refresh
ments and "good nights" the guests fully
realized that tbo ilrst , session closed with
( jnut eclat.
There wore nrciont Mr. nnd Mrs , Hans ,
Mr. and Mrs. ICatz , Mr , and Mrs. 1'ollcvlr ,
Mr , nud Mrs , Morlti Mayor , Mr. and Mrs.
Imon Fisher , Mr. nnd Mrs. IlotfcM , Mr.
nd Mrs. Ucorgo Hoyn , Mr. nnd Mrs. Marin -
in Cfthn , Mr. mid Mrs , Albert Cahn.
So delightful have the club nicotines been
liat they will no doubt ba continued during
lie season nt least.
High Five in ICotintze IMncc.
The Kountzo 1'laco High Five club met at
ho rosldonco ol Dr. nnd Mrs. Kdmlston ,
12.1 Spencer street , ou Friday night. Despite
ho Inclement weather , the club was well
represented nnd spent ono of the most onjoy-
blo evenings of the season. The game ? -wero
ilnyod with much spirit and enthusiasm , as
ho club members were bent on Increasing
holr ovcrnges for the final club prizes , which
vlll bo announced nt the next mooting , to bo
told at the residence of Mr. nnd MM. J. J.
Gibson , the date ol which will bo given
atcr.
The members and guests wcro entertained
by the host and hostess in tbo most hospltnblo
manner nnd a most ncccptablo lunch was
nerved alter the game. The ladles' prize , n
> onulitul album of pressed ( lowers und leaves
rom the Kooky mountains , was carried oft
by Miss Llpps for the second time this sen *
son. Mr. lloorgo L. Fisher carried oft the
entletnan's prUo , n handsome card case , con-
nlnlng two decks of ornamental cards.
The following members and guests were
irosont : Members Mr. and .Mrs. J. P. Day ,
VIr. K. A. Hluin , Judge nnd Mrs. Ilrndley ,
Mrs. I. H. Collins , Mrs. D. C. Dunuar , Mr.
nnd Airs. Ucorgo L. Fisher , Mrs. Li. D.
Fowler , Mr. nnd Mrs. E. U. Hustus , Mr. and
Mrs. H. Jaynos , Mr. ana Mrs. K. V. Lewis ,
Miss Lippi , Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Lnwrlo , Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Mlnahan , Miss Martin , Judge
and Mrs. Shields. ( lucsts-.Tudgo nml Mrs.
McCombcr , Mr. H.V. . McComber. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Hall , Mr.nnd Mrs. MillerMiss Fowler ,
Mr. itorllngani , Mr. P. B. Myers.
The Musician.
/jtnjihieoll' * Mwiztne.
ilecauso the windows of his soul were sot
Towards these high hills whereon the
harps of C5od
Sound sweet nbovo the earth's perpetual fret ,
Liiko singing birds that soar above the sod ,
I'heroforo , wbeno'er his fingers touched the
keys ,
Strange voices mingled hi the sounds howe
wo no ,
As If In these majestic hnrinonloi
Divine Intclllgciicles lived and sroVo.
An Organ Kcuital ,
Next Wednesday afternoon nt 3 o'clock
Mr.VillT , Tabor , the organist of the First.
Jongrogatioiial church , will clvo an organ
recital under the auspices of tbo ladles'
musical society. The programme is oxcccd-
.ngly interesting , ns It will show Mr. Tabor
at hH best. No organist In the west enjoys
so excellent a reputation for virtuosity , and
the moro announcement of tis determination
to assist the society by giving a rental will
undoubtedly call outa very largo attendance.
The programme as arranged Is as follows :
1'iiRtnral fomila , op. SS , ( pastoral Inler-
me/7.0 fitcue ) KhelfiborKer
Canon in octavo H. H. Whitney
Adnglo from Third symphony. . . MomlolsMihn
Hohor/.o Itymphonlquc , op. 5.1 , No. S..Uiilliiinnt
Cantlluno fiiiloniu
Knntnsle , "O Sanctlssimu , " 1C. Mix
Song without. worJs. op. til Ciilkln
Klovntlon In K mntor Saint Snens
Magnlllcat In I ) minor LoMulgrc
\Voddlii3hninr Diil/ols
I'raycr In A flnt , op..1(1 ( Oulliiiiint
Overture , "titradolla , " I'lotow
Surprising 1 lielr I < * rlciul.
Tuesday o-cning the residence of Judge
Bradley In Kountzo place was the scene of
great merriment and enjoyment , The par
ticular reason for the fun nnd frolic was a
surprise party tendered to Miss .Etta Bradley -
loy by her young friends. Music , games and
dancing were Indulged In , after which delightful -
lightful refreshments were served. These
participating In the pleasures of the evening
were : Misses Edith Ward. Carrie St.
Ooyer , Annie Ollmoro , Grace Porter , Anna
lihoads , AnnaFowlor , Murlnl Ilomnn , Emma
Tibke , Miss Coodspecd , Masters Leo Van
Camp , Mr.ck Morrison , Fred Tibke , "Will
Van Court , Frank Corby , Wilbur Bay , May-
nnrd Cole , Ira Marks and Monday Homan ,
Movements nnd "Whereabouts' .
Miss Curtis , who has boon quite ill for the
week , is happily recovering.
Mrs. James W. Savage loft Friday-on a
month's visit to Now YorK.
Dr. Parsell has returned from a visit to
Now York and Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Barton returned last
Sunday from n trip to tbo Bermudas ,
Mr. Fred Grovijalm of West Point Is visit
ing friends nud acquaintances iu Omaha ,
Miss Shears has gone to Lincoln to perma
nently make her home with her parents.
Mr. John G. Lootnls of Jacksonville , 111. ,
Is visiting his brother , Mr. C. J. Loomis.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. P. Stafford of Nebraska
City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Tem
ple ton.
Dr. W. O. Bridges lias gone to Now York ,
wlicro ho Intends undergoing treatment tor
his eyes.
Mrs. Do-.veyand Miss Belle Dewey re
turned homo on Friday from aa extended
trip to Cuba.
Mr. W. II , Alexander has returned from a
two months' visit , to his old home in Connec
ticut and the eastern cities.
Miss S. T. Barrows has returned to 'J5"9
St. Mary's avenue , from a pleasant winter
sojourn In Washington , D , C.
Mrs. C. J. Grcono was suddenly called to
Osccola , Ja. , last week by the death of her
father , Mr. J. D. Davis of that place.
Ilov. W. A. McNab will enter upon his du
ties as rector of St. Matthias1 today , and will
breach at both morning and evening services.
Miss Garneau and Miss Nriggs of St. Louis
arrived In Omaha on Monday on a visit to
Mrs. Joseph ( Jarncau. jr. , West Farnam
.street.
Mr. nud Mrs. Swobo anticipate leaving on
a short visit to Masters Dwlcht and Ed
Swobo who are pupils at Iho military ncade-
at Fairbault , Minn.
Mr. nnd Mrs. St. \ . D. T. Balcombo and
Miss Mutiol Balcombo have returned from a
winter spent tin Florida , a great portion of
the time at Sutherland.
Mr. F. W. Brown , vice president of the
Henry & Coalosworth lumber company , who
has Deen quite ill for n fortnight-with Iu
grippe , is aj-nln able to bo about
Miss Broatcb , nleco of Hon. W. .T. Broatch ,
who has been a visitor nt the Broatch man
sion for the past two months , loft for her
homo at Mldrtlotown , Conn. , on Wednesday.
The ladies of the First Congregational
ctiurch bold a fair nt the residence of Air.
Cicot-go Ilnaclaud , Sixteenth and Howard
streets on the afternoon and evening of
April'.1.
Mrs , General Morrow , Miss Belle Morrow
and Master Malcolm Morrow are now domi
ciled in tholr now homo on Twenty-tilth
nvcnuo , having loft Sidney , Nob. , last Tues
day.
day."Tho
"Tho Daughter of Jatrus" will bo sung by
tbo choir of Trinity Cathedral Easter Sun
day evening , and the success which followed
the production of this aacred cantata a year
ago ought to bring out n very largo nudletlco.
Miss Ada Keller , n charming young lady
and leading young society belle of Daadwood ,
S , D. , who has boon visiting t tuo mntropo-
Us torn few days , returned homo af tor a
very delightful trip , and is much pleased
with tbo ( Jute City.
The Theatrical Mechanics association No ,
24 of this city will nlvo a bano.uot In tholr
ledge rooms , over the Grand Army of Iho
Kopubllo hall , next Tuesday evening nt ll:3d :
p.m. , when it is expected a very largo num
ber of guests will bo m attendance.
Miss Clark I'ncu of Lincoln after a two
week's visit at Miss Cora Weaver's , M07 Pa *
cllle street , returned homo last Saturday.
Miss Pace will long bo remembered for the
rich soprano volco which she is the possessor
of nnd a great future Is certainly before her.
Mrs. 15. A. Wells of Chicago , wife of the
superintendent of the Wolls-Fargo & Co.'s
express , is tbe guest nt the Pavton hotel of
the wife of General Freight Agent Crosby ol
the B. A M. Mrs. Wells , accompanied by
Mrs. Crosby , Joavo for Chicago Sunday ovcu-
ing.
ing.Mlis
Mlis Waterman and Miss Mamie Wntor-
muii of Newport , N. V. , who will bo romum * .
bored by society people , having been the
guest * of Mrs. Thomas Swobo last season ,
are again thu guests ofMr * . SwoUd at thq
Millard , having arrived last week from aa
extended visit to old Mexico.
Miss McKeuua , upon her vet urn'homo from ,
an extended visit to the cast , including a do-
ilghtftil ojuurn nt St. Paul , was tendered a
delightful breakfast by Mrs , James Mo
ICennu , ct which tbo following guests were
present. : Miss Mublo Smith , Mr.
Wyman , Mr. CharlesWlson , Mr. H. D.
lodges.
Mrs. W. r > . Wlllla hi , In honor ol Mr.
Williams' birthday , entertained a tow friends
orv charmingly at dinner last Tucsdnyovon *
ng. nt their hoino-C5l ? Capital nvomio ,
Among tboso present were Mr. and Mrs.V. .
V. Paxton. Mr. nnd MttT lion Gallagher , Mr.
nnd Mrs. Douglas N. , Graves , Miss \Ylthnoll
lli&
mid Dr. KocgU.
On Thursday evening the Peerless club
again distinguished Itself as n social club by
nnothcr enjoyable dahrtng party. The club
> y a special meeting decided to continue
brough April , and ending with n gorinnu on
ho UUth , nt which tlnjft a souvenir will bo
given each ladv as n , maincntoof the nlo asnnt
evenings spent nt the Peerless elub parties.
Mnud Howe Elliotf bf Chicago , nccom-
; ianlcd by her mother , JuHa , Ward Howe , nro
o bo tbo guests this week of Mr. nnd Airs ,
Kllpatrlck. Mrs , Klllott , who Is nconnolssonr
on the subject of art , will glvo a talk on that
subject nt the roaldenco of Mr. William \Vnl-
ace next Wednesday evening. Tiekols may
bo tiad of Mrs. Kllpntrlck or Mrs. Wallace.
Dr. Klcnnor Dalloy entertained the Indy
members of the Missouri Vnllov Medical so
cloty at luncheon on Friday. The following
miles were present : Drs , Hebcccn Ilnunn ,
Hod 'Oak , In. ; Chnrlotto Norton , Lincoln ;
Soph ronin Lane. Lincoln ; M. Helfrltz Jones ,
Omnhn ; Gertrude Cuscndon , Omnhn ; II nu
mb. McCahnn , Omaha ; Alice McDado ,
Fremont ; Mnry Strong , Omaha.
Persons contemplating a European tour
should not fall to road tlio advertisement of
Mrs. M. D. Frazcr of Boston , Mass. , to bo
found m another column.
FMIO31 IlKAl > QV.lIi.TKItS.
An Omaha TlMMMOpliUt Hcceives a
Valued Communication.
Ono of the most romarkabla features of
iheosophv that of occult communication
las received n most satisfactory test in
3maha quite recently.
A voiding details and nbttruso discussion ,
t may be stated thnt an Oinalm gentleman ot
unquestioned integrity and veracity who ha ?
eng bcon Interested in the mysterious faith
.hat comes across from India , sought outa
student whoso osotorli ) existence Is well nigh
accomplished. Of the student the visitor
asked that , ns n reward for his former efforts
and an incentive to further exertion und
achievement , ho bo given some sign or com
munication from the inner circle.
Whllo no guarantee that the request would
ho complied with could bo given , the visitor
was Directed to mark n piece of paper ( as a
means to subsequent Identification ) nnd plnco
It where ho would. Tl.o paper was marked
nnd placed within n book , which wns closed
ana Inld on a table within plain view.
Conversation continued on tbeosophy unin
terrupted for some moments , when the stu
dent suddenly checked himself in the middle
of a sentence , nml remarked :
"All right. "
Then turning to tbo inquirer ho said :
"I think you have received n communica
tion on the subject mentioned. "
On examining the paper it was found to
boar n message from the eastern regents of
the faith , assuring the inquirer that there
was more for him to master , and enjoining
him to remain strong and faithful.
The gentleman , who declines to allow bis
name to bo used , treasures tills communica
tion beyond price , and the Omaha circle has
been greatly encouraged by this distinct
recognition of their existence.
Appeal.
The many commendations that hnvo been
tendered to Mission nr I lecdy for the relief
and mission work donti during the last six
months prompt an urgent , solicition of funds
to pay the debts against the mission and the
missionary before Easter. Should tills bo ac
complished , a society will at once bo organ
ized for the contlmmnM of the mission work
permanently. If sufficient money U not re
ceived this month , or pledges made that < : nn
bo used at Once , Mr. ifcedy must divert his
weekdays to some other "work. Tfio Satur
day and Sunday services must not bo discon
tinued at any hazard.
Mr , llecdy will make Ms oftlco hours (1417 (
Fnrnnm ) fronrl to if/'asTar -"possible , dur
ing this month.
Tbo Kollef wngon , the only one In the city ,
is port."I :
team and harness. Materials nro needed for
the sowing classes , rent on tbo mission build
ing nnd residence.
As soon as the mission Is clear of debt It
will venture to co-oporato with like charitable
organizations and make its sncclal Held the
most thoroughly cared for district In the
city.Tho
The needs nro grcnt and the time is ripe
for action. Mr. Reedy is constantly In re
ceipt of chnrity organization publications
from other cities , and desires their continu
ance. Mnga/lnes and books ( new and old )
always are helpful to the general work.
Y. AI. U. A. Notes.
Prof. Blatchloy will address the meeting
for men only Sunday , at ( p. in.
On Sunday , March 29 , Mr. P. L. Johnson
of Hastings , Nob. , und Master Paul Illckok ,
the "boy orator , " will bo with the association
In this city and conduct/ meeting particu
larly In the Interest of boys.
A grand public reception will bo given
April lit. This will bo ttio last public recep
tion of tbo season. An Interesting nnd novel
programme is in nropnrntion ,
There has recently been a considerable in
crease in attendance upon the noonday
prayer meetings held daily , 1250to : ! 1 p. in.
On Thursday evening , the Jitith inst. , the
fifth entertainment in the star course will bo
given In concert hall. This will bo n concert
under the direction of L. A. Torrens , musical
director of the Apollo chit ) , who will be as
sisted by Mr. Jules Lumbard , the popular
basso ; Miss Bnvhss , soprano ; Miss IJoedcr ,
contralto ; Mr. Wherry , tenor ; Mr. Derrick ,
basso ; Mr. Tabor , accompanist. Members
free.
Indoor Atlilftius.
The athletes of the Young Men's Christina
association have boon preparing for several
weeks past on an nil-round contest which
will take placn Iu the association gymnasium
March 2JJ , beginning at 8 p. m. The contest
consists of twelve events , ot which number
each man contesting must take ton. The
contestants will bo marked on the percentage
plan , which will Insure to the man scorfng
the highest average per cent the first pri/e , a
go.d medal , nnd to the man securing second
place a silver modal. The members have
been working hard aud the contest promises
to bo exciting , as .several of the men uro
closely matched.
Do Witt's Llttlo Early Klscra ; best llttlo
pills for dyspepsia , sour stomach , bud breath ,
OL'JVrSUKO.
One Ilcsnlt of the Birkliruiser-Iiarljer
< ( .liiarr'cl. '
The Barber asphalt ; eonip.my proposes to
know whether or notc'tiairinaii ' Birkhauser
of the board of publ 'jVorks ' can cancel Its
contract for paving Xlilrty-llrst avenue ,
Twenty-fourth street , Urovo street , Twenty-
seventh avenue and IV6wo avenue , nnd for
this purpose has brougliSHult against the city
mid inked for a restraiHlm ? ordor.
In the petition the plaintiff sots forth that
the contract for ddj ) this pavimr was
awarded July 10 , ISMsince , which time It
has been ro.idv , to go di ) with the work , but
was prevented from ' .vrf' ' doing owing to the
fact that the party h.rdng the contract for
placing the curb along Uw line of the streets
ryf used to do his work. , , . .
The plaintiff states tljf 'lt Is ready and anx
ious to comply with id part of the contract
but is tiiialJlu so to do niuu-uoinit of the rhnlr-
imn refusing to order tlio curbing contractor
to complete his contract. Tlio injunction
pravcd for has been granted and thu hearing
not for Saturday , March S , at which [ time
the chairman will be called upon to show lib
hami. _
Dr. Blrnoy cures catarrn , Boo blclgf.
Dwyer anil Gllbort , the men wholiui'R-
liirizcd Morris \Vlluo.x'a store , waived
examination in pollco court yesterday
and was bound ever in tlio sura of $1,000
each to tiwalt a hearing.
F. 0 , Matthews and n well developed stock
subscription llt t are tnurlngmnontrtlie bikers
and business men interested In nthlotlr
sporii working hard for tbo format Ion of a
permanentatb'ctlo Ubije'.uion. ' The course
Is n worthy one mid should rcco.vohearty sup
port.
"I CONSIDER IT BLACKMAIL , "
0 , A , Btonclilll Explains Why the World-
Herald Libeled Him ,
WOULDN'T ADVERTISE WITH THE SHEET ,
The Most DiPRrnccful Inhibition of
mercenary Mnlluo Thnt linn V'vor
Attoinptcd by Any
Oinnlm I'npcr.
"I consider It simply an nttotnpt to blnck-
mall or to pot oven wilti mo , " snhl Mr. C. A.
Stonclilll , tlio merchant , yesterday , referring
to the World-Herald's attack upon him.
"You see I hnvo not advertised with that
shoot ( or about eliUt months , and I ordered
oiio of their advertising solicitors out of my
store. I suppose the owner of the paper is
trying to damngo my business and compel
mo to patronize hts shoot. Tha ntlvcrtlso-
inont In TUB Bnr of my snlo of 11 ro damaged
goods , to which \Vorld-llernlJ takes such
vloolnt exception , wns substantially correct.
There Is in the lot , however , cooJa dumngcd
nt another flro than thnt at Dubuque , but the
Dubuque lot forms the bulk of the sale. I
Save made nflldnvlt to this fact.
"I think a merchant dolnjr a legitimate
business should hnvp seine protection from
such slanderous stntomcnts us those pub
lished In the \Vorlil-IIorald against me.
Kvor.v merchant should bo loft frou to ant on
hit own Judgment ns to th < s papers in which
ho will advertise Ills wares. I demonstrated
to my entire satisfaction that Tun Mm : la tlio
only paper In which It Is prolltablo for mo to
advertise. I hnvo put n hnlf-piiKO
advertisement in the Sunday \VorId-IIorald
in times past and my Monday's sales would
not show a dollar's increase above the ordin
ary run. I liavo put the sixmo advertisement
in Tin : linn of luoiulny ( and Momiay Is not
an advertising day for special sales ) and my
store would bo full In consequence on Tues
day. Thus I demonstrated In dollar * and
cents the relative value of the two papers us
ndvcrthlnir mediums.
"I told the solicitors of the World-Herald
that 1 did not euro anything about the circu
lation they claimed for that paner ; that I
knew Tun J3r.u reached the people 1 wauled
to buy poods In my store and the AVorld-
Herald did not.
' The hist contract I made with the AVorld *
Herald was for SUM or $100 worth of adver
tising. The condition was that the prleo of
it was to bo taken out In Roods at my storo.
1'ney were to state the class of soodb wanted
and I was to pick thorn out of my stock as I
pleased. The Creator part of it was taken
out in cheap brass-plated Jewelry , which ,
they said , they wanted for premiums to their
subscribe . It was refuse stock-is lot of
odds and ends which htut accumulated in
my store for nine years. The World-
Herald advertising solicitors said to mo that ,
anything was Rood enough to trivo away us
premium' } and I took them nt their word.
They were not to tatto anything they did not
want. , but of the purtlculnr kinds of goods
they did want I wa < to have tlio privilege of
Hclcetin ? and turning over to them Just what
I wanted to.
"J suppose I could have purchased their
favor mid prevented the publication of the
outrageous libel on my business , but I have
always considered that I had n right to con
duct my store as 1 pleased and I propose to
continue to uo so. "
hAVS TJII'VMIIO FRAUDS.
Scnttlo'n fjiuid Kofjlstor Denounoes
HiiliUvin & Co.
"I'll civo $1,000 to any man who will prove
that I collected $ i"i or any other amount at
Orai'KoClty , In.1
It was O. iM. Baldwin jof the Una of him
self and company , wnolosalo lumber dealers
and lignite for Washington timber lands ,
who ma'lo ' the statement ijuoted to Tin : Uiu ;
following the publication by this paper of
theiUory that came from Ortingo City of
Daldwln's ' harvest of thirty victims in that
lown town.
"Tiir. BEK liaa given us the worst of It nil
nlonp , " continued Baldwin. "Of course ,
that llr t item you published giving away the
details of our ulan to get hold of Washing
ton timber hmds by hiring men to go out
there and take up claims and then sell out to
us , did us some damage ; but I didn't cam so
rmicli aboutthat ; but I didn't got any money
m Orange City. "
' Vou admit , then , that Tin : fJr.i : was cor
rect in its expose of your scheme and its
illegal Irregularities ! "
"Well , of coursu , " replied Haldwln with
out a blush , "Iho land law does not clearly
nivo ns authority to acquire timber lands in
that manner , but then wo munago to ccl hold
of It. "
"Isn't it a fact that the ? i"i you pet from
your victim when ho closes a contract wlih
you is nil that you're ' after , and that you don't
'make any attempt to violate the land law at
all. "
Then Mr. Baldwin became Indignant. Ho
talked libel and revenge and stalked out ot
the ofllco , almost running over a man win
came In to say that Uo had given f'J5 to the
firm , and wanted to know If there was any
way In which he could irot even.
In addition to what has alrcaiiy been pub
lished in Tun llr.K , the following letter Irow
the register of the Seattle laud oflico in reply
tou victim , will make Interesting reading tn
the patrons of Baldwin .t ( . 'o. :
UNITIII : STATUS LAXII OFncn , Bnmi.i : ,
Wash. , March 14. Replying to yours of the
llth , would say : Th.it no one has the right
to locate settlers and bind them to turn over
the land to them , or any lumber company.
In fact , such contracts are against the laws
of the United States. Kvery Individual ini-
tintlmj a claim of any soil under any of the
land laws must take an uath that he enters
the laud for his own use and benefit , am ! not
directly or indirectly for the IHO or bunellt of
any person ; that ho has not uisido any agree
ment or contract with any person or persons
by which the title ho might acquire from the
povornnient may Inure in whole or In part to
thOibcnelit of any person except himself.
Any person swearing falsely to this aflldnvit
is ( loeined guilty of perjury , and it Is the in
tention of the covcrnmcnt | to prosecute all
such cases.
Tlio parties you refer to are : rauds. They
were driven out of this country , loft San
Ifrauciscj ) with many mourning victims behind -
hind ; Chicago and St. Paul pcoplo have also
been duped. Their system is to secure a de
posit of fi5 from each Individual and before
the time comes for the parties to bo made up
to silently depart with the sums secured.
Yon are nt liberty to makn tuls M public as
possible , and any lurther information or tes
timony 1 can Rlvo to put them in their proper
placa ( behind the bars ) , 1 will cheerfully
furnish , Yours truly. T. .M. KKKD ,
Kogistcr.
Claim II * I'lii ccutOn.
Mrs. Julia ISertram was arrested yesterday
on complaint , of her husband , ( Irani Bertram ,
who alleges that improper relations exist , be
tween her and M. J-i. 1'inwly. The woman
olid in a that it is ; i ciuiu of pcr..ccutlon.
Sim says that her husband ha.1 ,
been In Jail in lleatrico nearly nil
winter for stuiillni * . and Is mud ticrnuso she
will not Rlvo him money. She bus been
working to support herself uml child , who is
inn charitable institution. Shu maintains
nor Innocence , and snys thnt fr'rady be
friended her llunnclally , and she Is endeavoring -
ing to p' y baclt the money. She was
locked up.
IIJIKI IT ! ! : .
Two minor permit.- * , anrftyatlng J27o ,
wore- Issued by tin ) superintendent ni
buildings ycnioriliiy.
[ . ( malic r mid Lister , ohmtrodvitli rob-
bint ; t'uloonur's eonOlimanr , A. Ful
ler , of t'JO , will liavo a. honriii ' at 20 : ! ! p.
in. Monday.
Mr. Alf I ) . Jones , sou rotary , has called
a inetMlnjr of UioUUl Settlors'association.
at the rooms of the real oaluto exchange
this aveniuf , ' ut H o'cloolc.
L'aniilo Herndon , tlio worniin who
robbtid James Stinsoii of Klkhorn of SiiO
was nri'ftigned before . \idpo \ ClurU.sor
yostonlay nftornoon , plead guilty um1
was scutonuud to thirty UUVH in tlio
county jull.
Mr. C. K. Hluck , inannsor for S. I'
Cillmnn , donated ijUo to the Ilonovolun
AsBocliittonnf T'liid Klroinoii us a nlljjhi
rccofjnltloii of the Hor-i"is : rondorud hin
011 tlio occasion of the lire which oc
curred nt his place.
Spring Humors , whether itching , burning , bleeding , scaly , crusted , pimply ,
or blotchy , whether of the skin , scalp , or blood , whether simple , scrofulous , or
hereditary , are now speedily , permanently , and economically cured by the
Cuticura Remedies when the best physicians and all other remedies
fail. The almost miraculous cures daily effected by them prove this. No
statement is made regarding them not warranted by the strongest evidence.
They are , in truth , the greatest skin
cures , blood purifiers , and humor reme
dies of modern times , They are abso-
lutcly pure , and agreeable to the most
sensitive , and may be used on the young-
cstinfant and most delicate invalid with
gratifying and unfailing success. CUTI
CURA , the great skin cure , instantly allays
the most intense itching , burning , ami
inflammation , permits rest and sleep ,
soothes and heals raw and irritated surfaces , clears the .skin and scalp of
crusts and scales , and restores the hair. CUTICURA SOAP , the only medicated
toilet soap , is indispensable in cleansing diseased surfaces. CUTICURA RE
SOLVENT , the new blood and skin purifier , and greatest of humor remedies ,
cleanses the blood of all impurities , and thus removes the cause. Hence , the
Cuticura Remedies cure every humor of the Spring , from the simplest
facial blemishes to the worst case of scrofula. Sale greater than the combined
sales of all other blood and skin remedies.
K"S * " How TO Cum : PISEASKS OF Tim SKIN ANB BIOOD " mailed free to any aJJrcs * , 6 | i > .i es , 303 Dis
ease * , 53 llluMMtioK : , too tcithnoni.ilj. A book of piiccles.1 valua to every ulTcrcr.
CUTICURA KnviRnirs are soM cverj-aheic. Price , Cirnn'RA , joe. CirticunA SOAP , 350.1 CUTICURA UK-
EOLVUNT , $ i. 1'rcparcJ by I'IHTER Onto AND CIIRMICAL CouroiUTloN , Iloston.
"R1nl'rtllrl'in * " ' I0"i' ' ' > ani' ' oily t < inanJ MnJs , painful fmgcr.emh with
, JJlULLliy OK.111 , , | ia , | cs , „ . , , ! , , arc prcvcnltJnml cured by Cutlourn Sonp.
he grcntcst of skin purifiers nnj tc.iutificr , uliile rivalling in delicacy atiJ .turius < .intii [ ptirity tha
rno c.t | i < si\e of toilet and nursery soaps , TAt only iittiifctittJ Iviltt ttMfii\\AI\e only frirtntirt anil mrr
of inllnmraAtioil anil cliicginsof tlie pores , the c.unc of pimples , blncUic.td , rnugli , red , ami oily skin , and limple
/nimorsof infants anJ chilJicii. Sale greater than the combined sale of all other skin uaps. Sold evcrywlicio.
IN THK CAPTAIN'S 1MVO11.
Tcstlinniiy Pr.'stM-tctl at 111 IiaKt Hos-
siun of tin ; ( Join t .Miii'lhil.
Cnptnln Cntloy , In hU defense In tlio court
iinrtltii trlnl yesterday inornlntf , introduced n
document which throw now , niul for him , very
bright light on tlio Ihullnp of tbe court mar
tini by which ho was tried antl ronvicloil In
1830.
In that trlnl , which wns holil at U'alla
Walla , Captain Cntlny was conviptoil ol
cownrtllcu for ruticatiiig before nstnall bnntl
of Indians in the Jduho mountuins July I. . ) ,
ISS'J. '
ISS'J.Captain
Captain Cntloy iutroilucctl tlio loiter of
fuitgo Atlvocato General Dunn to ttio secre
tory of war , on the sticiiRth of which 1'rosl-
dent Hnyos set asltlo the lliuling ol the court
martini.
Tlio jtwgo advocate goneral's ' opinion
nutl letior rovicwod the case nt grunt
length. In It. ho stated that Captain
Cntely was In an unexplored country , In the
heart of a canon when ) thcro was no chance
tor escape on either sldo anil In a path sonar-
row tnitthis men were compelled to march in
simrlo fllo when ho was llrcu upon by hostile
Tmllmis , Ho knew nothing of the force of
the enemy aim there was nothlnp : loft for him
to tlo but retreat. The Jutlgo advocate gen
eral hold that there was nothing in the evi
dence to siistnln the charge of cownrdico anil
recommended thnt the lindlni ; of the court
martial bo overruled. H wns upon thh re
commendation thnt President Utivoi acted.
Tnis WHH all the evidence that Captain
Cateloy had lo nrchcnt , as ho had been un
able to get from Washington the papers
which ho claimed would show that ho had
ucen disabled for active Held service for
tnoro than two years.
I'endhiK the arrival of the required papers
an adjournment was taken until Monday
tjicniingat 10 o'cloclr.
Dr. Birnov euros catarrh. IJoo bld'p.
lns stock Hyenas.
Tights may bo sent to limbo.
( ! oed slKiiH Itollglous mottoes.
All turned round Milliard balls.
A llxed fact An Idea In n woman's head.
Moving fora now trial Courting a second
wife.
Unsinois with the ragpicker Is going to
pieces.
The "driven snow" has
a great many por-
The Ularnoy stone Is merely a sham roclt
after all.
Hreochcs of promise those you owe your
tullor for.
Old maids and dried oranges are not worth
squeezing.
Necessity is a doubtful virtue , hncauso it
knows no law.
Cupidity has rnoro to do with matoh-malt-
ing Hum Cupid.
You cannot shave the "ba.ro-fa.cccl lie. " It
bus no whiskers.
Down in the mouth An Irishman with
ou his teeth.
A man with a lot of money is yonorally satisfied -
isfiod with bis lot.
The coal dealer will never bo arrested for
hlpb-wclgh robbery.
The question of the hour What is the
Raster uonuotto bo I
Can any nation loutf survive ' .vhoso base-
bailers are faithless !
An eye to buslness-An artificial optlo
purchased at a rebate.
The cock who isn't proud of his own dung-
bill is a sorry rooster.
"I ooldng llaclcward" baa turned the heads
of a great inuiiy people.
Some cheap things are over in good form-
politeness , for instance.
A miser Ueops everything under lock and
key , and cvou bolts his food.
Love that docs not take oft Its coat and try
to do somuthlng Is all blarney.
' This is a tropical climb,1' said the monkey
as ho started utter tlio cncoanut.
An empty sound The whlstlo of the loco
motive , when you miss the train.
Luck is no moro related to plucK than is a
will o' the wisp to the polar star.
As Kaster approaches the best thing to
liavo laying around loo.su is a bun.
The way -.station master always has an un
flagging interest in through trains.
Some pcopln ought to bo arrested for vitriol
throwing every time they open their mouths.
Tennyson I * no bill collector , yet In his
lntu.1t poem hi ) says : "Tho long , bright day
is dun. "
Althouith Iho cnrpot purchaser Is looking
for good fjualliy ho , wants OHO that can bo
beaten.
Today Iho revolutionists In Chill are
"rolicls " Tomorrow they may Lo the gov
ernment.
Spring announcements are in order among
tiMucumcn ; even thu organ grinder takes a
turn iU It.
The dllUculty In this cold world Is that too
many fellows want to stand wlththoirbachi
to the lire.
When you scon follow stagBorlnp along the
street you may know he has boon practicing
lit the glass.
March seems to have taken the place for
merly occupied by April us dispenser of vari-
epatud weather ,
Thu woman with n train Is sure to have
her ilrou described "at great length" by the
scduty rcjiortiir.
I'ho writers who boast that they mix their
Ink "with brains" would do well todlluto tbo
mixture ) with a llttlo modesty ,
A man who was old enough to Icimw hotter
brought up the subject of her bad bread otio
day when his wlfo wni mixing the snuiigo ,
Hovns atiKry and wanted to plek a llgliu
She didn't say n word , but ttiappod him
right over thu mouth with the dough , Ho
turned nn.i Hod.
Tula Incident is a further proof that a oft
answer turnuth away wrath ,
) ! ' OlllelnlR on n Change In
Tlmo-'ar < l.
Vice-President Newman , ( Icncral Supcrln-
tondentSanboru mid Division Superintend *
out Hopkins , all of the Chicago & North
western road , untl all the division superin-
tomUmtsof the Union 1'aciJle roads except
Superintciulwit nuiican , nro In the city , nnit
wcro in sodslnn at Union 1'aclllc hoadiuiurters
yesterday consultlm ; on n now time-card.
The principal matter under discussion was a
proposition to put on thronvrh tr.ilns between
( .iiven Hlver , u'yo. , anil Portland , Ore , or
rather , to change thu time schedule that tlio
two trains now running between Omaha nnd
CSrocn river may bo run through to Portland.
thus giving two through trains between Clil-
cage and Portland. The contemplated
change will not affect thu present Omaha
schedule.
The usual spring time-card will also receive
duo attention.
XoteH and IVi
A. .1. IJavl" , commercial ngoat of tha
"Clover l.cnf , " is In the city.
It Is rcporU'tl that Jay Ooiiltl , Sidney nil *
Ion and Uussoll Sngn will visit Omaha nftor
thoaununl meeting of directors of tha Union
Pneillc and will go over the entlro sysU'in on
tv general tour of Inspection.
.1. O. I'hilhpi. assistant general freight
of the Missouri Pacille , has been notified thivt
n solid sugar train of twenty cars consigned
toJ. M. Hteolo vt Co. , loft Now Orleans on
thu night ot the IDth hist. The train will
arrive in Omaha next Monday 01 Tuesday
over the Missouri Pacific.
No Sunday for Them ,
Thcro la but llttlo prospector a vorcllct
being rc.iched iu the VViirbingtoii case , as the
Jurors nro stubborn and rofusn to ylold. Just
before midnight last night the twont.v-slxth
ballot was taken , anil It , Is understood thnt
thcro wore eight votes for conviction nnd
four for acquittal.
Should the Jurors , however , ngroo upon a
verdict , they will remain locked in their room
until tomorrow morning , as at the adjourn
ment of court last night , such an order was
made by the Judge.
Will Try A ! vln.
The Omaha barbers will hold an open meet *
Inc at Orcon's ball , 1115 Farnam street ,
Wednesday evening , at which time and plaoo
ut p will bo taken toward organizing n union.
PH1VATE
uropean
UiMor tlio I'nln
Mrs. M. D. FRAZAR ,
BOSTON , MASS. ,
Sail from Now York Saturday Juno 27,1891 ,
lly Srt'CIAl.I.r C'lIAIlTKIiliU KTKAMSIUl1.
"OITV OF CHESTER"
Tonrof45 TJiys $2CO.OO
Tour of 60 Eays S350.OO
TonrofTfi Days $160.00
AlUrnvallniIintelnnil lKlit-reliiKnxiion-oii InoluUod
Bond AT ONCU for clrculnr- and rt'feninoe.1 to
Mrs. M. D. FUAZAR ,
TO ( ilobo llulldlnif. Dotloii. M n .
INFLUENZA
ou
"LH GRIPPE , "
I'OI-BOIIS who are nlllictad with IhU
comphilntsliould not fail to vise
WILBOll'S
GOD LIVER OIL
AND
PH08PHMTE8
It privcs immediate relief and a per *
mnnunt euro in a Hhort timo. It will
nrovont this foil di oasti from linvliu ? n
fatal termiimtioD , Sold by nil
Uo sure , us you value your health , nnd.
pel tliogonutno , mnnufacturod only ny
DK. A. L5. WILI1OH , Cliomiat , Hostoti ,
Mass.
b . rr. FIIMX cairuAiiirM DUICNTAI.
cur.Aii , on JIAMOAI , ni\ri : jrnit. :
-3 St-O * . . _ Ifniovi'nTnn _ . . . . . . . , l'l . iil | < . - , . FrfCk-
lt,4j | | < Ital.n.lymI , ( ) | |
/i > & 1 ntcry lilrntUh > n
w'n.j l.tuuty . , btid ill/Hi * *
" - < j 7i IllltfCll'ill. ' U ) lU <
il the tcttof < y
il t'UII-i. llHil IN H U
j/u inli'i * \su Untr It
tu buviiru ItlriluuiH
trJy nia'la. Aitrj 6
IK * cmiiU'rfrJt of
riinltjirn.iiiic. l > r.I
A. Surr puM tu u
lady i > riliuiaut ) tnit
ntl ) nti "Aiyon
liiui'iuimfuluf all
tlio ktn | , rr [ > ara-
tlonn. " Knruteuy
all HUTU-MI Hint
f'AMcy tiuudi UvuU
ilntliol.'iil'.l8li.lr" , l'Aiii > -nniI ( Knrui *
. ' ' ' Jouci St. N. Y.
fbllK.T. HDI'KINa , I'fup'r.j ; Ui ti ,
' RECEIVED. A LOT OP
Young , OlnRcr-Tamo ,
YELLOW-HEADED PARROTS ,
cnmmnncliiK to tulk. lit 115.
Imported Hart.Mom.tain Oiumrlcs , wur *
ranUiil Hln ors , nttl.
l'UM.-imKI ) SKYK TIOUIUKltS AND
SCOTCH TKIlHIRHS-l-Ul' .
'
I'lKb-OIIMAl'
- .
MACCEISLEK , Omaha. Neb.