Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SCJNPAY1f JUNE 7 , 1801-SIXTEEN PAGES.
SOCIETY in MID-SUMMER ,
planning Trips by Shore and Lodge Dating
the Dog Days.
IN THE LOCAL FASHIONABLE WORLD.
fclrs. lluiflclt Hnritann HnllH Porn Hum
mer Honnou in Uuropc The Kilii-
Imll iCocepllon Movements
nml Wlicrcnlwuis.
ix stJMMnii WB4THSH.
1'htlMMi'Ml Tttnci.
iviiltlior to places now ,
Kutmrbnti , by the son or rco/.y bay
.All on thv summon style dost thou pursue
Thy solitary way I
pcokcst thou the sumly hrlnlt
Of pretty lake , or edge of river Wldo
Or wlioro the naughty billow * rlso and sink
By the giddy ocean slilol
Jlow soon will end thy
To some far better , uriKhtor atmoiptiorol
But panto not migratory vision bright
Kor I will soon bu tioar.
. gene , Into the docn abyss of spaco.
Vet , still , fair sweetheart ,
Quickly I'll MOO again thy face
And shall not soon depart.
oxi.r AX IXCIIIBST.
Just for n space that I mot her
. .lust for u day In the train I
) It began whon'suo fcarod it would wet her ,
, . That ilnh.'Mt spnrtle of rain ;
Bo wo tucked n great rug in the sashes ,
And carefully padded the pane ;
k .And I sorrow in sackulotn and ashes ,
Longing to do It again !
"tThcii It grow when she begged mo to roach
her
A dressing case under the scat ;
-51m was "really so tiny n creatnro
.sho needed a stool for her foot ! "
\That was promptly arranged to her order
With n care that was even mi nn to ,
tAml a glimpse of un open-work border ,
And n glance of the fulryost boot.
.And I watched In the lamplight's swerving
Tlio shade of tlio down-uroppcd lid ,
' , nd the lip-line's delicate curving ,
Where a .slumbering smile lay Hid ,
'ill I longed that , rather than sever ,
Tlio tram should shriek into space ,
sAtid carry us onward forever
AIo and that boautlful faco.
At this season humanity , especially In the
titles , Is affected with the golng-away fovor.
To go away Is the fashion.
If ut fashion has not all to do with it.
If the theories of science bo true nnd man
Ivas originally a denizen of tlio sea and re-
- ' atod to the tadpole , and In the Intermediate
- * jbtato nn arborla 1 creature , the intense long
ing of all the human kind at certain periods
Ijor the sea or pleasant rural spots has a ra
tional explanation.
, It is not confined to any class , condition ,
mgo or sox. The tlrod sowing girl loaning
mer head in weariness upon the restless ma-
phlno dreams of the sea and Its pleasures
psvlth as much ardor as the daughter ot the
home of wealth aud luxury , though , perhaps ,
Tiot always with thosamo nopa of realization ,
I -p- The song of the shlrt.doos not always chlmo
In witti the song of the soa.
Hut It in the going away time , sorno earlier ,
rpomo later , nnd while the rural surroundings
the city , especially at present , have
that cannot bo overlooked , thcro is u
Itasciuatioii about the ocean that from this
T.lmo forth will draw dovotooa to its whlto-
fringed and bouyant ombraco. May It bo
liopuil that nil , oven the least fortunate in
the world's medley of fortune and ciroum-
bianco , will bo able before the summer is
[ over to catch a gllmpso and breath of the lake
r sea the great symbol of nature , so expres-
Blvo of the freedom , the equality and the in-
ptubllily of man.
i The fashlonablo girl Is getting the rosoj
that shu wears on her bodice out in the coun
try those days. She is picking them oil the
bush In some friend's ' garden , and the hot
liouso bloiioms , that her udmlrcr , unwisely
devoted , has sent from the city florist's ,
Wither uuhoodod on her dressing room tablo.
IIo would oo far wiser , this young man , to
arrange 0110 of these llttlo driving parties
| ust largo enough that nro the thing just
ijiow. Then ho ma ; help Miss Rosebud
gather her pretty prototypal.
" The country la worth looking at , too , aud
_ rS rt people have boon living In It all the
Svcek.or rather on nil tlio nice days that there
( "wore. liven though weattior threatened ,
[ and though there were some Aprilly show
ers , still they did not mar the pleasure of the
liair onus. Though clouds lowered , these
who wont to see found that the trees looked
as gro.Jii or greener than on line days ; tnnt
"well-groomed" lawns had taken on a fresh
er emerald ; that the spring gowns of tnls
( year and any woman will tollyou thatnoVor
Nvero there riioro becoming stuffs to make
KOWIIS of nro iiulto as becoming , especially
'Vhen worn by the envied ono on the top of a
Concord coach , whether skies bo fouler
or fair.
So. instead of going to teas of afternoons ,
the city-lodged go Into the country and llnd
their frlonds having delightfully Informal
Impromptu receptions on cosy verandas of
pretty villas , looking out through the tender
green of the lunvly leaved Ivy , ( themselves
hidden ) , ut the passing procession on some
popular drive or enjoying the most restful
plo.lsuro given by the beautiful landscapes in
Which the "jolllu.it" suburbs In the world
nbound.
A girl whoso Immaculately fresh nnd ad
mirably nei't appearance attracted the atten
tion of her women friends , explained in her
bly , little , conlldentlal way how it wis : that
plio contrived to always loon well dressed In
pile of her limited Income.
"H is simply , " she said , "tho rosultof carefulness -
fulness the old ounce of prevention worth
the old pound of euro. Take my boots , for
Instance. Instead of doubling them Into a
ehop bag or letting the tops hang over stand
ing against the wall , I never remove shoes ,
liigh nr low , without the precaution of slip
ping In ruch ono n hollow wooden form Just
the size of my foot. The uppers are neatly
buttoned over n log-shape , and there they are
until again needed for service. This applies
to nil my walking gour often half u do/on
pairs of boots at n tlmo. My gowns nro
treated In the same fashion , the waists
"jooliod up ovorsweot-scented pillows miido
, liftho purpose , with tiny perlumud bolsters
for thu sleeves , polished wooden racks to sup
port the skirts and big muslin bags to encase
the wlmlo. I never permit n line frock to bo
fold"d or hung under any circumstances.
Jinmc'ihitnly upon unpinning hat or bonntit
they uii ) pincod on a stand lilted Into my
closet , where wired paper muslin caps nro
provided to protect them from dust and the
crush of heavy garments. In a wldo , shal
low , Ilimnel-llnod drawer 1 have as many ns
twenty wooden models of my wrist and
JiaiHl. Of course , this explains the freshness
nnd longevity of my cloves. No matter how
late I como iiouio from the opera or a ball ,
\iny pants do Sueiio nro put to bed before I
think of sleeping. Lucky women who have
piulds are , of course , Independent of these
small economies ; but wo impecunious girls
must study such minute matter * or consent
to go shabbily clothed , "
Of KllWMN.
, A small but appreciative amlifnica grouped
In tho. purler of the Academy ot the Sacred
Jleart list vvoolt to shara In a feast of ( low
ers' , very appropriate to the season. The
bouquotn pro-joiitoil by the class of ' 03 were
not , Inuood , culled In Rimlun , Jlold or con-
Bervati'i'y ' ; limy worn eattienHl In the walks
, of seiuiico and In the grove * of poetry , and
ere tnodwtly offered under the title of "A
Bpedmon of Class-work In Hotany , " Ut.
JU'V. Diahop ticannul projld'id over the oven-
Ing's entertainment , accompanied by Her. A.
$1. Coluuen.
MUs M ry Kuah executed with spirit and
Ernco u ch.irmlncr variation on n prstty Span-
Ui Mr. Then followed n very Interesting
Corle * of sketches , supplied entirely bv mem
ory , and rendering a clear , vivid and well-
eoiuluctoj history of botany from lu earliest
. -rudo resoarcbos down to lu present sys-
iioj ohuilllcatioui. Proof * of oxtuu-
slvo reading in general literature nnd ovl-
donco of careful study were manlfojt In this
portion of the really creditable work pro-
son ted to attentive lUlcnor * . A duct ren
dered by harp and piano showed ttittt Ml.tsos
McStiano ami McAdam are the possessors of
real musical ability.
The second part of the programmo gave a
brief glance at the rlso of modern botanical
systems , and closed with a synopsis of the
present methods of classification , A vocal
duet , appropriate In subject , as Introducing
the essays which followed , was very agreeably -
ably Interpreted.
The third division of the exorcises con
sisted In the reading of seven delightful lit
erary ossays. The facts gathered up , the
quotatlon < i cited and commented nnd the
original reflections uniting these Mowers Into
n most tasteful garland , loft no doubt as to
the mental culture of which the science of
botany had been a Judicious medium. The
"good night" was onantod in "Tho Vespers
of the lyiovvflr.V a boautlful and appropriate
sextette. The following was the programme :
Piano yolo-I.a Oast'illt'nno . MlM Naili
Specimens of ( Huns Work--
' .Saturn novordld betray
The hnnrt that loved her ; 'tis her privllotro
Through alt the yoar-i of this our life , to load
I'rotn joy to Joy.
WonUworth.
PAIIT I.
History of Botany
The Jnw ? and the Hlblo.
The Orouki and Thm > | > hri4tus ; ,
Thu lt'inins : : inil I'llliy.
Tim Mlddlo A o.i and the Monk * .
Soleotlon * from
I'latm-MIss MuAdam.
Harp Mls-i McSlnino.
l1 A i IT u ,
Sclonno of Ilntany
( Irowth of .Sy-iluiiH :
Thu Artificial Syiilurim : Its results.
The Natural Hy.stcins : lin method , terms ,
.
I Know a Hank Whore the Wild Tliymo
Orows .
MUso-i Oi'tty and Oolan.
I'AIIT III.
Mttir.iry Kssavs
"I'ansles , lllllcs , kins cups , daslos ,
l.nl thuiu live upon tholr pralsusl
I.niiK nt there Is HUH thai snls ,
I'r.inroso'i will have tliulr
LIIIIIM there are violets ,
They will htivo a pl.iue In stories. "
Wordsworth.
Fanionsllowors premed Into the sm es of hls-
lory.
I'utrlotlc Dowers emblems of nations.
Kltln Ihiwurs , culled by Sli.ikcsuoaru In I'alry-
litnd.
Wild llownrfl , gathcrod by Slmkospoato In lha
moadow.s.
Kamllhir lluwen. plue.keil by Shakospuaro In
the. old Kanlens.
Quaint ( lowers of nature's mtisoiim.
I'onlic llowurs as rolUlousombloms.
"Thanks to tlio human heart by which wo
live ,
Thanks to It * tomlnrnRS * . Its Joys. Its fears ;
To mo , tlio meanest ( lower that blows , can
give
Thoughts that do often lie toodonp for tuara. "
Wordsworth.
Vespers of the Klowers . Sextette
Misses Dnttv , flreonwood , Doh'ui , .MoAiliuu
llornboruor and llaorloi'hor.
The class of MKJ is composed of the follow
ing young ladles : Missci Meyer , Lemon ,
Gotty , McGee , FUhor , Hoimrod , Ueijan ,
Oroenwood. _
Triumphs of Cupid.
CUI.I.IIN ASM ) O'llANt.OX.
Among the delightful social events of the
week was the marriage of Charles T.Cullon to
Mis-s Stella A. OMIanlon , at the Holy Rimily
church , last Tuesday. Promptly at eight
o'clocic the bridal party arrived at the church ,
the groom accompanied by Mr. James IJ.
Dowar , and ttio bride supported by Mr.
.tamos Casey , her brother-in-law , .Father
Hillman olllclatlncr. After the solemn nup
tial high mass there was an informal recept
ion at the "Hotel Casov , " where In ono of
the parlors the wedding breakfast was
served. The room was lllumlnod by artificial
light , wax candles , ga ? and electricity shed
ding their mellow rays over the table laden
with choice oatnblos , ana decorated with
orange blossoms and rosos.
Among those who partook of the siitnptous
repast were noticed Air. Ed. Cullen ol Io-
troit , Mr , and Mrs. Kinslor , Mr. and Mrs.
IJlumer , Mr. nnd Mra. Hcckort , Messrs ,
\Vobor , O'Nell , Huth , Sehmit , Oorbett nnd
Kinslor. The Misses Dora , Eleanor and
Florence O'Hanlon , sisters or the bride , the
Misses Lancaster. Mrs. ana Miss Mackoy ,
Misses Dowar , Dillon nnd Kinslor.
The brtdo Is the boautlful and accomplished
daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. .Tamos O'Hanlon ,
formerly of this city , but now of Pittsburg.
The groom Is a promising youncr man , prom
inent In local railway circles , and is at pres
ent private secretary to Auditor Young of
the Union Paclllc. The contracting parties
nro spending their honoy-moon in Detroit ,
the homo of the groom , and will mndo an ex
tended tour throuch the east , and will return
in about n mouth to make their future homo
in Omaha.
MANSIVd AND nnVRIRS.
On Wednesday , .Inno 3 , 1S91 , nt the resi
dence of the brido's parents , 'JiSJ Lake street ,
Alblnus P. Manning and Marie J. Dovries ,
were united in marriage , Rev. Charles
W. Savldgo ofliclating. A Ir.rgo company of
friends witnessed the ceromonr , and a de
lightful wedding supper abounding with the
delicacies of the season wns served. The
presents were many and valuaolo.
WH1OIIT AND IMVI9.
On Monday night last nt the residence of
the brido's parents , IS'JD North Twentieth
street , occurred the wedding of Gcorgo M.
Wright and Miss Frankie Davis. The bride
is the oldest daughter of E. J. Davla , chief
clerk In the oftlco of the adjutant general of
the department of the Platte , nnd the groom
was for some time stationed nt Fort Omaha
as hospital s > townrd. being now a clerk In the
adjutant general's ofllco.
The marriage ceremony was performed oy
Ilov , Asa Leard at Slrt : ! p. m. , In the presence
of a largo number of friends of the contract
ing partlss. Miss Gnssio Straman was the
bridesmaid and Albert A. Wedormoyor , chief
musician of the Fort Omaha band , acted ns
groomsman. The bride was attired In n beau
tlful gown of white. The presents bestowed
upon the unupy pair wore both numerous and
handsome. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will com
mence housekeeping at once at l , " > Uil North
Twentieth street.
MOHTONAXD MII.I.KIl.
From the Chicago Times of Thursday the
following account of the marriage of Miss
Vnshti Miller and Mr. Gonrgo Morton , both
well known In Omaha , Is taken , the wedding
having occurred the day previous : A pretty
wedding , In a pretty homo , with the prettiest
of accessories , was celebrated nt o'clock
last evening at the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Thomas Miller , 25 Kast Forty-sixth street.
It was the marriage of their daughter , Vnshti
McLarcn-Mlllor , with George Morton. The
ceremony was performed by Dr Halo of the
ICenwood Evangelical church , in the orosenco
of about fifty relatives and Intimate friends
of the contracting couple. Vallsl's orchestra
struck up the Lohonurin wedding march , and
the bridal party advanced through the par
lors , which were gaily decorated with pinic
roses nnd hydrangeas , palms and smllnx ,
First , two tiny sisters of the bride , Sarah
nnd Kllznboth Miller , In pink imillo frocks ,
pink silk slippers and stockings , nnd carry
ing baskets tilled with pink rose * . Then the
ushers.Mossrs. Will Ward of Chicago , and .1.
A. MoDougall of Omaha , thou the two
bridesmaids. Miss Virginia O'Neal of Gettys
burg , and Miss Mary Miller , walking nlouo ,
nnd lastly the youth fill briao , leaning upon
the arm of her father.
The groom and his best man , Stockton
Hath of Omaha , were waiting Under a canopy
of wtil to IXHOS , and there the ceremony was
performed. The brido's dross was of whlto
faille moussolllno do soio.sllghtly open at the
throat , with elbow sleuvm and long train.
She were n veil , a alnmond pendant , the gift
of the groom , and carried lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor wore pink crepe do chine
and carried a cluster of pink sweet peas. As
It was n pluk-anu-grcon wedding , the two
bridesmaids were Nile green crepe , trimmed
with grout ! grasses ana carried La Franco
roses.
After the ceremony n reception was given
to 1AO frlonds , Kinsley serving on a table sot
with green and pink china and candelabra ,
with a centerpiece of pink roses. Mr. and
Mrs , Morton will spend n coupln of months at
the seashore , and will bo at homo at Hivor-
sldo after August 1. Among the many guests
were the following from Omaha : Mr. and
Mrs , James Morton , J. A. MoDoncall , / , K
Tuttle , Miss Nellie Burns , Mr. and Mrs , A.
U. Smith , Miss Walton , Mr. nnd Mrs ,
McCiintock. Miss McCllntock , Mr. Stockton
Hoth , Mr. James Morton , Jr. , and J. bterllnir
Morton of Nebraska City.
ltRY.NOI.DS AND K1UO ,
The wedding of Miss Florouca Wall * ICrag
of Chicago and Mr. Charles Maxwell Uoy-
nolda of Dayton , O. , was solemnized at 8
o'clock Thursday ovonliiff In the world's fair
city. The Chicago Times suya of the wed *
dint ?
A wedding of unusual beauty , nlboit quiet
ton degree , was celebrated last night nt 3
o'clock between Miss Florence Wells Ivrag ,
the lovely young daughter of Mr. and Mrs ,
William A. ICrntf , and Charles Maxwell Uoy-
nolds of Dayton , O. The ceremony was per
formed nt the residence of the bride's parents ,
15 Kast Forty-sixth street , Kenwood , by the
Kov. Charles Hlxby , pastor of Su Paul's
Episcopal church.
The decorations were unique , no stilt-sot
designs , but poetic , the outcome of the brido's
own thought. Heavy curtains of itmllax Im
provised n chancel , and by the sldo of the
contracting couple , ns they stood therein , wns
u table , sliituoJ like a heart , wrought of whlto
rosos. nnd bearing upon It the whlto covered
marriage book.
The briao were a quaint eighteenth century
gown of heavy whlto satin , such iw our Brand-
mothers used to wear , and this was profusely
trimmed with rich old point lace. She were
a veil , but no ornaments , carrying only it
magnificent bouquet of white orchids. Thu
host man was the groom's brother , Thomas
D. Reynolds , nnd the only attendant of the
bride \VM her llttlo sister , Helen Lee Krng ,
who were a fac simile In miniature of the
brhml gown. She acted ns rlngboaror nnd
carried tdo Important gold circlet on n whlto
satin cushion.
All the decorations were white , nnd the
ceremony witnessed only by near relatives
nnd friends of the contracting parties. A
small reception followed from ! l to 10:30 : ,
when Mr. and Mrs. Hoynolds loft on nn ex
tended wcdalng tour. They will bo at homo
in Dayton , O. , after January 1. Most of the
RUo.sts were from Indianapolis , tha former
homo of the bridge , aim from Ohio. Among
these present were : Judge and MM. Walter
Q. Groshnin , Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harding , Mr.
ana Mrs. A. S. Kirk , Mr. nnd Mr * . John
Henry , MUses Agnes Duncan , Annie Miller ,
Elizabeth \Veit , Deborah Moore , Nelllo
Hums of Omaha , Messrs. Wallace Kra ? ,
Harry Treat , Otto Gre.sham , Charles Slmms ,
CoOlnel J. T. Dickinson , Charles Thompson ,
Mr. Ward. Miss Krag for several years was
ono of the leaders In trio younger society sot
of Omaha , and then , as now , was u beautiful
girl.
lltllKKTT AXI ) I.UWIS.
Wednoday evening at 7 o'clock Osmund
N. JMrkott and Edith B. Lewis were quietly
married at St. Matthias church by Kev. Alex
MoNab. Congratulations over , they pro
ceeded to their pretty homo , 180(5 South Fif
teenth street , the Immediate friends of the
family accompanying them. Thursday evenIng -
Ing a pleasant reception was given to tholr
friends , particularly those In the postal serv
ice. Conspicuous among the wedding pros-
cuts wns n handsome mantel clocK , a gift of
the mail carriers , and a beautiful basket of
flowers from the clerks. Many wishes for
tholr future happiness were given.
WOOIUIfKN AND MIU.F.lt.
Thursday evening at the Christian churoh ,
'
Gallatln , 'Mo. , the marriage of J. Stewart
Woodburn of Omaha nnd Miss Vlrgla
Miller , daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bon ton
Miller of Gallatln was solemnized , Ilov. J. K.
Keid , D.D. , of Omaha oniclating , assistea by
Kev. W. G. Surber of Gallatln.
The church was prettily decorated In honor
of the event , the arches In the aisles nnd
altar being gaily trimmed with jacqueminot
mid inormct roses , hydranguoas , etc.
Upon the stroke of 0 the bridal party entered
the church , the ushers Virgil Tnthill and
Oscar McClurg leading the procession fol
lowed by little Mlssoa Ida Miller nnd May
Hamilton who were gownea in whlto Faunt-
leroy suits and roprosontoJ pages.
T'aen came the maid of honor ,
Miss Minnie Koblnson of Ilolton , Mo. ,
n cousin ofthe bride wearing
a gown of pink silk ana lace , the corsage V
shaped , aeml train , her ornaments being
pearls. The bridesmaids came next , Miss
Mary Robinson of Nevada. Mo. , also a cousin
of the bride , wearing a silk and crepe do
chcno with trimmings of point lace , V cor
sage , moonstones being her ornaments. Miss
Alary Miller were a wit i to albatross
costume trimmed with ribbon nnd
silver cord , and mcdici collar. The
groomsmen followed Mr. John E. Altchtson ,
William B. Ten Kynk of Omaha and Elwooa
of GnlUttin. Thou came the bride loaning on
the arm of her father , and the picture she
presented in her beautiful wedding gown
will bo long remembered by those who saw
her. She were a handsome toilette
of white silk and crepe with
long train , the raodlci collar bringing
Into relief her fair , girlish faco. Her orna
ments were diamonds and she carried lilllcs
of the valloy.
After the ceremony n wedding dinner was
tendered the party and frlonds at the resi
dence of the brido's parents , and later Mr.
nnd Mrs. Woodburn loft on a six weeks'
visit to the east. By those who were fortu
nate enough to bo present the wedding was
rognrdod as ono of the prettiest uvor cele
brated in Missouri.
A very pretty though very quiet wedding
was that solemnized Wednesday nftornoon at
the Congregational parsonage In Council
Blurts , Uov. Georpo W. Crofts oflipintlng ,
the contracting parties being Dr. Gustavo
E. Sussdorff , ono of Omaha's well known
physicians nnd Miss Nora E. Saogor ,
daughter of Mr. Franklin Saoger of
Greenville , Pa. Though expected It wns
somewhat of n surprise to the friends of the
doctor that ho should join the ranks of the
benedicts so soon , but with the solemnization
of the marriage comes hearty congratulations
that the groom has boon ensnared by so
charming and pretty a Ctrl , for the briao is
favored with graces of mind nnd person
which make her a delightful companion for
ono of Omaha's best known medical practl'
Honors. For the present Dr. ana Mrs. Suss-
doril have taken rooms at the Hotel Dollono.
The Kimbail itccoption.
Ono of the prettiest rocoptlons given this
season was that tendered to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas R. Klmball Thursday evening , by
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Kiraball , and Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Holdrogo at the Kimbail
residence , 130:1 : South Seventh avenue. The
house Is very largo and roomy , reminiscent
of the country houses In the south , which
were located all over that fair land before
the war came and aoitroyod thorn. It Is
surrounded by largo old trcoj and situated
upon ono of the prettiest streets in the city ,
everything tending to the mak
ing of an Ideal homo. Chinese
lanterns gllmtncd throughout the grounds
while the trees looked very picturesque , here
and there a light bolnir placed In the mantle
of green. Throughout the lower portion of
the house the decorations were exceedingly
elaborate , the back parlor being parllcularlv
handsome In Its robes of green and pink" .
The library wns a bower of flowers , the
decorations reaching almost to the colling.
The dining room was ornamented with roses ,
the sideboard being banked with ferns nnd
Juno flowers. The muslo room was
exquisite in a shade of yellow ,
the Iris being used to excellent
advantage blending beautifully with the yellow -
low shauos on the chandeliers. In this room
the orchestra was stationed throughout the
evening.
The long residence of Mr. Kimbail in
Omaha and the position which ho has occu
pied In the railroad world have combined to
make him many friends nnd the guusto pres
ent Thursday evening were representative In
character.
Among those recalled as being wrcsont
were : Judge nnd Mrs. B. E , B. Konliody ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. Alexander , Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. JJubcock , Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Curtis , Mr. nnd Mrs. Loonldas P. Funk-
houser. Dean and Mrs. C. II , Gardner , Mr.
ana Mrs. Bon Gallagher , Mr. nnd Mrs.
Adolph Mover , Mr. nnd Mrs. A.
1) . Morse , Mr. and Mrs , Honrv Medny ,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Meyer , Mr. nnd Mrs.
Joseph Barton , Mr. ana Mrs. Clement Chase.
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. S , Dundy , Jr. , Judge and
Mrs. Dundy , Mr. and Mrs. Lovl Carter , Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Congdon , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Lohmer , Mr. nail Mrs. Cornish , Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Konnoay. Mr. and Mrs. Kll-
putriclc , Mr. nnd Mrs. Kltcnen.Mr. and Mrs.
Lyonborgor. Mr. and Mrs. McCnguo , Mr.
and Mrs. Megcath , Mr , and Mrs. Bolndorf
Mrs , Hulst. Mr. and Mrs. Nortunip ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Gcorgo Patterson , Mr.
nnd Mrs. Patrick , Mr , and Mrs. E.
P. Peck , Mrs. Catherine Powell , Mr.
nnd Mrs , Augustus Pratt , Mr. and Mrs.
Sholos , Mr. and Mrs , Squires , Mr. and Mrs ,
Charles Stobblns , Mr. ana Mrs. George
Stobblns , Mr. and Mrs. Swnrtzlander , Mr.
and Mrs , Van Ostrand , Mr. ana Mrs. Wos-
sels , Judge Wakoley , Mrs. Windsor , Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs.
Whltmoro , Mr. anil Mrs. John Wilbur , Mr.
and Mrs. Clark , Mr. and Mrs , Erastus
Young , Mrs. Putnam , Mrs. Walker , Mr. nnd
Mrs , Bartlett , Mrs , Palmer of Plattsmouth ,
Mr. and Mrs. David Bourn , Mr. and Mrs.
IJanlol Bauni , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bourn ,
Mr. unit Mrs. Holdou , Mr. and Mrs. Burton ,
Mrs , Freeman , Mrs. Dawson of PhUtsmoutb ,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ford , Misses Wokoloy ,
Groff , Lyonborgor , McC'onnoll , Lowry , Put
nam , Pratt , Isaacs , Butterflold , Boulter ,
Rogers , Doano , Wilbur , Mcaars. Chambers ,
Chase , Greouo , Elguttor , Megqulor , Darling ,
Dr. Doherty , McCnuueTiOwry , John Patrick ,
Julius Meyer , Dr. Summers.
Mr * . Kiissoll 4lurrlsou Sails.
A largo party of frloiuU were nt the Whlto
Star line pier yesteriHiy to sny goodby to
Mrs. MclCco mid MrsiJUussoU Harrison , who
sailed for Europe on tlio. Teutonic , says the
Now Yotk Trlbuno'ijf Thursday. Mrs.
Harrison , wife of ttnr president , Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen B. ElklnspMrs. J. B. Houston ,
Mr. and Mrs. Dlmralck , Mrs. Whlto , Mrs.
Elton Ford , Russell 'Harrison and Robert
McICoo wore among Uipso present. State
room U and the adjol l g room , which 1m 0
been assigned to the travelers , were almost
llllea with flowers. Tub president could nol
leave Washington , but Just before the vessel
sailed , at U p. in , , this dispatch was received
from him :
Goodbv nnd God bless you. Bo cheerful.
Get all the joy and uladnoss out of the trip
you can. The babies are well and send
kisses. UKNMIMIS HAIIIIISUN.
The steamer Chester A. Arthur had been
placed at Mrs. Harrison's disposal , and ns
the big ship swung out Into the stream and
steamed down the bay , the Arthur followed
so closely as almost at times to enable the
tourists nnd their friends to carry on conver
sation. The smaller boat wont down near
Quarantluc. Then handkerchiefs were waved
on both sides , mid the Arthur turned back
toward the city. Bernard Blglin , who ac
companied the party on the Arthur , pointed
out to Mrs. Harrison the various points of In
terest In the hnrbor , and she scomod to enjoy
the sights extremely. The party landed
near the barge olllco , taking the olovntod
train uptown nt South Ferry , Mrs. llar-
rlon expects to return to the capitol tomor
row. _
A Plonlc at Syndicate Pnrk.
Tno Mayflower Pleasure club gave n picnic
at Syndicate partt Decoration day. Carryalls
'
were in waiting nt Fifteenth ami Ca'ss streets
as early as 1 o'clock to convoy the guests to
the park , nnd everv available seat was occu
pied. The members of the club arranged a
foot ball match to entertain tholr guests ,
but on arriving nt the park the grounds
were found to bo muddy nnd the game was
postponed till some future time. At 0:30 :
o'clock supper was served and the members
had all they could do to furnish the guests
with eatables , for all of them were more or
loss starved. As the natno of Mavtlower was
only adopted for the month of May , the mem
bers are looking for n name to glvo their
society , and It is to be hoped they will suc
ceed lu getting as pretty a name as the old
ono.
-j the Ijliiliicer Gallery.
The pupils of the sixth grade of the Loav-
enworth school , In charge of tholr teacher ,
Miss McDonald , were Invltod to visit the
Linlngor art gallery Wednesday afternoon.
The various paintings , curios and articles of
bric-a-brac in the gallery and his bcautliul
home were inspected by the clajs and ex
plained by Mr. Linlnge.i- , who talked to the
class for two hours. The wonderful collec
tion of plates in the dlning-roo'n and the
hand of a mummy excited the irost Interest.
The visit was thoroughly appreciated by
teachers and pupils. Such entertainments
servo not only as lessons in the line arts but
impress history nnd geography upon the
pupils' minds. , i , i
Movements aiuV YVhoroulxmtH.
Mrs. Eugcno Montgomery is very 111.
Mrs. William Klorstoad Is visiting in Kan
sas City. . ' !
C. Hartmau Is visiting friends in Cedar
Rapids. > '
Mrs. Otto Bauman ' left yesterday ou a
European trip. . ' '
Miss Ijatns is now the guest of Mrs. Bonds
at OWCRO , N. Y. ' ; ; ,
Mrs. Robert Doherty is confined to tno
house by lllnoss. ; i
Mrs. F. W. Gray entertained nt cards on
Friday evening.
Mrs. George Rogors'na's ' ; gene on : i visit to
her parents in Baltimore *
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Vaill have tiken a res
idence at 015 Park nventib.
Mr. and Mrs. S. 1C. .laukson loft Thursday
onau , extended .trip.te hoiPaciflp. qoast.
Joy and Gladys. Sutphcn glvo u lawn party
next Saturday evening from 3 until 0 o'clock.
The Western Art association has issued
"at homo" invitations for Tuesday evening
next.
next.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Popploton have gene
to their country house on the Elkhorn for
the summer.
Mr. H. B. Hodges has gone to St. Louis on
a visit , after wntch ho will goon to Boston to
rauko his homo.
Mrs. Thomas C. Hall of Chicago is the
gnostof Mrs. George E. Crosby , S'J4 South
Twentieth street.
Mrs. G. O. Calder loft over , the "Burling-
ton" on Monday for Mcadvillo , Pa. , to spend
the summer moiths.
The wedding of Mr , George Squires and
Miss Grace Wilbur will bo solemnized
Wednesday of this week.
Mr. Fred Preston has boon comp'ollcd by
Illness to leave Yale for the time being and
Is continuing his worlt at homo in this city.
Tuesday evening Mr. Chat Rodlck and
Mr. Clark Rndick gave an impromptu annc-
Ing party which was very delightful In every
respect.
The next mooting of the Sundown club
will bo hold on Monaav ovoiilng. Mr. Robert
ort Peattio nnd Mr. W. L. McCoguo will bo
the principal speakers.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Willis wllUeavc for
Wisconsin nn Monday to attend the closing
exercises at Kcrnpor ball , Kenosha , their
daughter , Miss Cecelia , graduating nt that
times.
A reception will bo tendered Miss Bortlo
Scllgsohn at Rusor's nark Monday ovoninir.
A special train will leave the Webster street
docot at 7 o'clock , returning whenever the
guests grow tired of dancing.
Mrs. George Hcimrod and thrco children
left yesterday on nn oxtonUod trip to Europo.
They will travel on the steamer ICIba and
will spend a great portion of the summer at
Carlsbad , where Mrs. Heimrod hopes to re
gain her health and strength.
Miss Mary Poppleton has been selected as
"class poot" for the graduating exercises at
Miss llrown's school Now York city , an
honor thi > t Is merited In every way , Miss
Poppleton has alsov ritton tlio words and
music to the "class song. "
The marrlairo of Mr. M. B. Davenport ,
cashier of Tin : UKK publishing company , and
Miss Bertha Scolleld , daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Latt Scollold , will bo solemnized at the
homo of the latter In Newark , 111. , Wcdtios
day next , at high noon. Mr. Davenport will
Icavo for the east on Monday.
The following cards were received In
Omaha this week : "Mrs. Dexter Ray Jor-
uuld requests your presence at the marriage
of her daughter. Marjorie Ray , to Mr. Wil
liam Mason Wright , UjiS , A. , ou Wednes
day , Juno ill , at half pastl o'clock , St. Pet
er's church , Niagara Falls , N. Y. "
The Starlight social cfnb will open tholr
third season In the soeWl.v worla this year
by giving n plcnie Juni0 } at Iliinscom park ,
which will bo nstrictlyivltation nlTair. The
boys luivo been oxcrtlir ftiomsolvoi ) and have
succeeded In arranglng'a"vory ' nont and inter
esting programme for ttftyuftornoon and oven-
Ing. ' v
Mr. and Mrs. A. B' Smith , Mr. and Mrs.
John McC'ltntock , Miss , Burns , Mr. nnd Mrs.
Jumos Morton , Miss WiUton , Mr. James Mor
ton , Jr. , Mr. James A. iNJqDougall , Mr. Stock
ton lloth , returned fridav from Chicago ,
whore they attended ftlip wedding of Miss
Vnshti Miller and Mr , George Morton , both
formerly of Omaha. , t |
About u dozen well known gentlemen loft
In a special car for Spirit ) Jake last evening
expecting to visit LnkoOkobojl and look over
the grounds of the Okoboji outing club and
Holcct tholr loU. Among tlio gentlemen who
inado up the party were Clement Chase , D.
C. Patterson. F. L. Hallor , W. T. Wytimn ,
Dave Bauni , Victor Caldwell , Frank Col-
potzor. They will return Monday morning
u tlmo for business.
Cards were issued , this week announcing
the marriage of Miss Mary Taylor LuddliiB-
ton to Mr. Charles Watson Hull Wednes
day evening , Juno 10 , nt the rest-
denco of the brido's parents , Dr. nnd
Mrs. Hornco Ludlngton , L'008 Hurt street.
After August 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hull will bo at
hoino-ln Mr. Klorstoatl's former residence ,
8201 Farnani street. The wedding will bo a
quiet ouo.
Sunday evening n delightful riding party
wont to Uusor's park , which Is a favorite re
sort for the Germans of the city. The party
was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Mcrltz Meyer ,
Mr. and Mrs , S. Fisher , Jullui Meyer , Miss
Blanche Hellman , ( lus belches , MUs Hollar ,
Miss Bollgnohn , MUs Addle Newman , Dr.
Rosouau.J. . Kaufman , MUs Mubol HeHiuau ,
Miss Flora Adler , Fred Sollgsohn nnd Alex
Wossel ,
MM. Joseph nauman nnd her daughter
Miss Gusslo Bnuman , 1520 Sherman avenue ,
loft yesterday afternoon for Now York
whence they will sail noxtwcnK for n three
months' tour of tno old country , vUItlnjr
Mrs. Bamnan's old homo In Germany nnd
the prominent tourist points In Europo.
Many of Mrs. Bauniun's frlonds called upoi
her nnd her daughter yesterday nnd gave
them a part Ing godspeed.
A Jolly uarty of young people onjoyoi
themselves ou Decoration day by procuring
one of the largo carryalls from tun Palace
stables and decorating the same with bunt-
Ing. The ball gaino In the afternoon nnd n
grand country rldo In the evening was the
programme. The party was composed of Mr.
nnd Mrs. C. A. Harvey , Mlssoi Oliver , Balch
Irene and Margaret Moore , Helen Smith ,
Mai Burns and Messrs. Hoaglaud , Christy ,
Mills , Whlto and Battln.
Thursday evening the Natalorlum was the
scene of n very delightful .swimming party
nnd until nearly 10 o'clock the men nnd
maids disported themselves In the water ,
after that refreshments were served. Among
these present were : Mr. nnd Mrs. Swobe ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. DIotz , Mr. and Mrs. Edholm ,
Mr. and Mrs. Alotz , Mr. nnd Mrs. Alkcn ,
Mrs. McClelland , Mr , nnd Mrs. H. P. Whlt
moro. Mr. and MM. 1C. S. Dundy , Jr. , Mr.
and MM. Catlin , Miss McCloliaud , Luln Lor-
ing Lottie Hod , Pollack. Mr. Ross and Mr.
Tuttle.
Mr. nnd Mrs.'Stowart of Council Bluffs
gave a very elaborate dinner nt the Grand on
Wednesday oveninc for Miss Beach of Now
York. Many courses were served , the tnblo
bolug beautifully decorated with roses and
ferns. The guests were from Council BlulTs
and Omnhn. These who sat down were : Mr.
nnd MM. Stewart , Miss Stewart , Miss Beach ,
Miss Williams , Miss Hoagland , MUs Laura
Hoapland , Miss Snnkett , Mrs. William Sapp ,
Miss Rico , Mr. Saundcrs , Mr. Hamilton. Mr.
Stewart , Mr. Sapp , Mr. Smith , Mr. Couph-
Inn. Mr. John Patrick , Mr. Will Wyuian , Mr ,
Jim Pnxton.
The marrirgo of Mr. Louis Wossel , Jr. , of
the Capital City Courier , Lincoln , and Miss
Emma Ehrllch will bo solemnized next
Wednesday evening nt 7:30 : o'clock nt the
Tomplc , St. Joe , Mo. A special car will Icavo
Omaha on the regular afternoon tram to con
voy the guests from Lincoln and Omaha to
the wedding. Representatives of the press
of both cities , Congressman Bryan the
mayor of Lincoln and the state olUrors
will bo among these who will assist
In tying the nuptinl knot , Mr. Wessol being
quite n favorite in the smart world of the
capital city. The honeymoon will bo spent
by the sad sea waves , the objective point
being Atlantic City , N. J.
Unruly has the social history of the old
town of Framlngham boon marked by an oc
casion of greater distinction than the Por-
kins-Bowdltch wedding which occurred In
the First Parish church at noon on Wednes
day , says a Boston special to the New York
Tribune. The bridegroom , Robert F. Per
kins , Is the ion of President Charles E. Per
kins , of the Chicago , Burling.on & Quincy
railroad , and is a member of the linn of Lee ,
Higgins & Co. The bride , Miss Annie Redman
man Bowdltch , Is the daughter of E. F. Bow-
ditch of Framlngham. Tlio usherers were J.
S. Russell , Phillip Codmnn , O. T. Keys. E.
C. Harrow , all of Hoston ; W. S. Ellis , Phila
delphia ; F. C. Manson , Framingham ; C. Ft
Chaoto , jr. , Southboro , and Henry P. King ,
Now York. The best man was Thornton
Woodbury of Boston , and the bridesmaids
were Miss Jennie Dwight and Miss Lucy
Saltonstall , both of Boston. The maid of
honor wns u sister of the bride , Miss Eliza
beth Bowdltch.
Do Witt's ' Llttlo Early Risers. Best llttlo
1)111 over made. Cnro constipation ovoi-y
tlmo. None equal. Use thorn now.
COXXUItl.l IjlTJLES.
John H. Church , an Alamonda ( Gala. )
county capitalist , has just married his sixth
wife.
The number of divorces granted in the
United States during the twenty years from
ISli" to ISSli reaches beyond a quarter of n
million.
Sono ono says : "It is gcntlo mannorsth.it
prove so Irresistible to women. " and yet the
male brute -usually has n wife to murder
whenever he Is in that mood.
A Washington Heights , Now Yorlr , man
claims that his wife Is the most ingenious
woman in the world. IIo has boon married
ten years and she has hid his -.llpnur.s In a
different place every day.
It has been reserved for an Antipodean
spouse to plead that the marriage service
binds a husband to provide for his wife only
till death do them part , nnd that he is consequently
quently not compelled to defray her funeral
expenses.
Near Alx ono of the oftlcials who attends
to the civil marriage of people was found unqualified -
qualified nnd has been deposed. And now
the folks whom ho has married In the lost
two or three years are notified that they nro
not married at all , and must repeat the pro
cess to bo legally united. Some will have a
duplicate of their wedding and bring the
bribes along.
A matrimonial alliance had Just been made
between the Armless Wonder and the Female
Hercules. "Do you take this woman to bo
your wife ? " asked the minister. "I do , "
; ad ! the Wonder , as ho looked timidly nt the
mountain of muscle beside him , "provided
she does not insist on my tacking down
carpet , " and he took off his shoo preparatory
to signing the marriage certificate.
In 1SS7 congress appropriated $10,000 to en
able the commissioner of the national bureau
of labor to collect and report to congress the
statistics of and relating to marriage and di
vorce In the several states and territories and
the District of Columbia. That report covers
the period from ! Si7 ( to 1SSO , showing a de
cided Increase In the number of divorces
jrantod , and also in the ratio of divorces to
the number of marriages during the same
; > eriod ; also that while there has been nn In
crease of about 01) ) per cent in population ,
.horo has boon an Increase of 157 per cent in
: ho number of divorces ,
The elopement from Stockholm , Swodou ,
of Count Reinhold Gustaf Kdward Moore
Von Rosen , grandson of Mrs. Bloomtleld
VIooro , nnd Mrs. Kllcn Hartman of the Royal
Dramatic theatre has caused no little excite
ment among friends of Mrs , Moore in Phila-
lelphla. It Is said that Mrs. Moore prom-
sod the young count jaiO.OOO if ho would
cave the temptations of court llfo and nuttlo
n this country. The elopers will arrive In
Vow York In a few days nnd will proceed to
Philadelphia. If Mrs. Mooro's promise holds
good under the existing circumstances so
ciety Is wondorlng what she will do with
them when tlioy come.
An Arab woman , when loft n widow ,
nourns her husband devoutly ; but , like
other widows , It she has the opportunity , sue
may bo married again. The night before her
iccond marriage she pays a visit to her hus-
liind's grave. There she kneels nnd pravs
ilm not to bo ofl'ended. As. however.io \
eels that ho will bo offended , the widow
) rlngs with her a donkey laden wltli two
goat skins Illlod with watnr. The prayer
ended , she proceeds to pour the water on the
jravo to keep her first husband cool under
ha clrnimstnncos about to take place , and ,
having well saturated him , slio then departs.
A Oiinl.
Wo want every lady and all the boys nnd
girls to call on your druggist nnd gnt some of
our beautiful cards and a book of valuable
nformution free.
HAI.I.IH : Puoi'itiBTAitv Co.
AMUSEMENTS.
Boiicl's Opera House ,
Conimunolng Tuesday , June U.
( iraml 1'roduutlon of
The Gountu Pair ,
I'roM'nto.l Exactly as ut tlio Union Square
ilioatn- , Now Vork , wlioro It has boon tlio uor-
muicnt attrition for three yours.
i * * "TT TT ' Tlio Union i-quaro Comiiany.
CD JT'V P-UTlio Uinmlng llorioHace ,
TUB MK1UY Ul'SKWO HER.
KO.COO exploited ou tlio utaxu lu tills nroduo-
lini. _ _
J.X2.JUXM * .1MJJ * Performance ! ! .
MATINEE AT 8:30. :
EVENING AT H:16. :
\YRIJST1SU & URA1JVB
33 otto mill a"uiS o a.
Clio Great Marino Spectacle. Ito erred scats
Cic , 3Go unil Mo , Itox about now opuu.
Browning , King & Co ,
Enjou the Reputation of Reliable
Clothiers ,
No special sale advertised or cut price mentioned , but what tlu
customer can fully rely upon as bona fide. Our special men's suil
saleat $8. $10 , $12.5O and $15 is still in active opera
tion. Hundreds attracted bv this sale have been led to see tin
folly of buying trash at $3.50 , $ < { and $5 a suit , thrown out by others
as catchers for the unwary , when an additional dollar or two will
secure a man's suit that's got the material in it for service ,
that's got some style to it , and necessitates but one purchase where
at least three would be required to secure the same satisfaction
in trash.
Bop' ' and Gliilfa's ' Suits.
V *
Iii this department we're a little crowded , and for
$2 , $2.5O , $3 , $3. 50 and $4 ,
You can secure , knee pint suits with all the style and appearance of
suits that cost twice the money elsewhere. You'll sec lots of life in
our children's department. It don't take long to educate the pcoplo
to know a bargain from a bait. The bargains arc here ; come and
get 'em.
Hot wcath'er clothing and furnishing goods in every department
at correct prices for modern styles.
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS ,
Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Sts.
( Money cheerfully refunded ivhcn goods do not satisfy , )
( Send for Ilustrnted Cntelogue. )
DIME MUSEE WILL LAAVLER ,
EDEN , Manager.
Corner llth and Farnam Streets , Week ; of Juno 8th.
Tlie Royal Italian Gypsy Band
Six skilled musicians in their natlvo airs. A melody of beautiful nnd entrancing
music.
THE MONSTER WRESTLING BEARS ,
Weighing H-10 and OSO pounds respectively. They dnnco , drill , tntircli nnd miinou-
vor. These handsome monstor.s will also appear at oncli filiow in a
WHKSTLING MATCH.
SOL STONE , ' Farewell anpoaranco of
The mathematical wonder. Jas. THE HALLIES. Gertie
De MONIE ,
Tlio wonderful contortionist. In their laughable production of H
DICK DEVLIN , "
11TELI5P1I01 AGENT
Irish Nightingale in u musical
.
sketch.
A REFINED PARLOR KNT1SRTA.INMISN'T.
ONE DIME ADMITS TO ALL.
sso
PATTERS HATS AND BfliWJS
WorthS to S1L' , will bo Bold for 3
days only , Monday , Tuesday and Wod-
icsJay ,
$ S.49.
These worth $1 , to $8 will bo sold for
$ S.49.
Childron'a Trimmed Huts , choloo 82
toSJ.SO , nt
nt98e. .
These worth SI , to $8 , cholco ,
$2.38.
MRS. R. H. DAVIES.
Ill S. 15th St. , Opp. PostoKice.
TO WEAK MEN Buffering Uie eltucU from ol
jroulMul erron
tarir docny , wanting neakn > w , loit manhood , etc.
I "Ul teuil T luablo troullto ( M-alccll coutuliUai
fullparUoolon for homo curs. Vl'KI ' * " ' rtiarfu
A p ) ndW medical wojk | tticml J be read bjr evi > r |
man wbn li nitrrmii nnd detjlllut rt. Addreri
ITot If. c. VO\Y&IUt Houdui , Ooim
& Plienoline
H
CUREB
4 Ccldi in the
by ont applica
tion ,
Cfl
Catarrh
in In vtry ihort Q
time , OT
Ilay Fever
0 figm thtt tolUt
0ti 0D dip ;
ti Eir&ohs
tiQ l funnily , c1H
H
Oi'tCt'OM ( "lid * .
Mttfit
MtJiat CV.
INTEREST PAIDONOEP05IT5
ATOMflHAlOAN&TRUSTCO.
5.EICDR IEi'J&DOUGLA55T5 ,
CAPITALS 100.000.00
DIRECTORS : /\U.WYM/\H-E.W.NASH. \
JHHItlARD CUV-CBARTOM-G.B. LAKC.
J.J.BROWN-THOS-L.KIMBALL.
OMAHA 8'nc ) forclrrulur orcmlon Vf J
SCHOOL OP
TELEGRAPHY.