Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY KEE ; RUNjtyVY. APRIL 10. 1892-TWENTY PAGES.
"SUNDAY OF THE PAIJIS"
Quietude in the Koalms of Fashionable
High Life.
DOINGS OF A VERY ORDINARY WEEK
Jlnry MrSlinno riitprtnlm llrr Young
J'rlrinU SlurrlnRn In hwi-ll Circle *
I'rnintaril l'rii | irrl for a
rost-I.enton Sciimin.
Ml Carcmo hm como and Keno find today
wo cntortho most solemn part of Lent , Holy
nook. Next Sunday Easter ntnl tlion pos
sibly a short post-Lcnton season before the
birds of brilliant plumage tnko Might for
other climus , to bo pone unlit autumn warns
thorn that another season is nt band.
Chlcfcnt among the ovcnu of the present
\vook will bo the marrlagn of Alls * Olllo
Wollcr , daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. Charles R
Wollcr , mid Mr. Olln Davenport Mnundny
Thursday ovonlno nt 5 o'clock ut the Wollor
residence8103 Wlrt street , Itount/e Place.
Miss Welter Is ono of the orotty girls of
the city , : mii is n grout favorite among her
friends. She Is a trillo above the medium
height , a blonde , wllu most beautiful blue
eyes , largo anil limpid. She Is an Interesting
talker , and what Is still inoro to UiO point is
sensible to degree upon questions iiffcctlng
her sex. She will make OHO of the handsome
brides of the seino'i and Mr. Davenport Is to
bo congratulated at his success In that direc
tion. A largo number of Invitations
liavo been Issued , and as the Wellor residence
Is ono of the show houses of Kountzo place
the wedding may bo expected lo bo Iho load
ing event of the week. After Juno 1 , the
lirldo and groom will bo at homo at Iho
Mlllard.
*
The Lontun season , which enters upon Its
last week this morning , has thus far passed
quietly but swlltly. and Its \ dlnicult to real
ize that this h the "Sunday ot the Paluis , "
nnd that next Sunday Is Easier. Never In
the memory of the oldest society man has
tboro been a quieter Lent than tha ouo just
closing. It bus been positively forty days of
complete icst , as the period is designed to be ,
oven the little teas , the inlornml musicales
followed by Just a dance or two , have
been conspicuous by tbcir absence. There
hns been lots of theater going and several po-
tlto suppers ultcrwards , uut en the whole
the women have been true to their vows and
huvo religiously observed the period of sank-
cloth. Whether there will bo a brightening
of the quiet days Is a question that only tha
immediate future can answer. Fiom present
indications it will oo n qulot Easter and still
quieter post Lenten period.
Easier novelties abound , many of thorn of
exquisite beauty. "Tho trouble with Easter
trophies , " nid n young woman selecting
some the other day , "is that they nro so
monotonous in treatment. An OKI : shape and
a bow of ribbon , and there Is your Easter de
sign. " This charge would have been modi-
lied on further investigation. Easter How-
era , rather than the usual typical oval , have
been much utilized this spring , and exquisite
porcelains nnd crystals In many shupcs be-
sldos that of an egg nro covered with beauti
ful designs in trailing arbutus. Easier lilies ,
nnd other ( lowers of the season.
At tbo high-class bonbon shops for candy
is really too plebeian a word for the wonder
ful confections which the modern artists in
sugar produce It was noticed that the con
ventional satin eggs wcro conspicuous by
their absence. Eggs of Sevres aud Dresden
with broken tops permitting of treatment in
relief most frequently hold tbo sweetmeats.
A lovely design was tuatof sotno palo uink
porcelain of egg-shell tint and delicacy which
rested In a nest of golden straw.
The dinner civcn Edouard Heraonyi , who
by the way Is to return to Ouioha In May fern
n matinco concert , by Mr. and Mrs. Muonto-
fering Sunday ovonlng was ouo of the plcas-
antest events of the season. The menu was
designed particularly for tbo honored guest ,
who is a famous gourmet , although n vog-
otarfan , the sketches by Mr. Muoritoforiug
being particularly clever and artistic. There
was music , lots of it , nnd tbo guests privi
leged to bronk broad with Hetneaj-i enjoyed
a treat which will bo a biassed memory for
years.
#
How obtrusively some women perfume
themselves : and what a mistake It i .
There should bo only n sugcostion of some
thing delicately sweet , nnd it should always
be tbo snmo scent. There nro one or two
derived from lilies which aio perfectly de
licious but very ovanoscent.
Olclirntccl Her IJlrtlnlay.
It was llko a section of fairyland sot down
in tbo midst of this busy metropolis which
presented itself to the oycs of the older
guests present at the birthday party of Mary
Lee McShano , daughter of Mr. John A. Mc-
Shane , Tuesday-evening. It was Mary's 8th
birthday aud her llrst partv. and how she did
enjoy the opportunity to entertain her four
score of young friends , urlgbt eyes , happy
faces and largo sized noises told bow thor
oughly happy everybody was.
Prom a until So'clook the little folks owned
the handsome residence of Omaha's ex-con
gressman , and Mr. McShano entered into tbo
spirit of tbo affair with all tbo zest and
interest of 10-year-old , "ho was a boy again.
just for tbo night. "
When supper time came the children wore
scaled in the dining room while dusky wait
ers looked after the wants of tbo little lords
and ladles. The coutor table was very pret
tily decorated with llowers , suggestive of
spring , and the birthday cauo with niuo can
dles , for there was ono to grow on , shone ro-
Blondant in it wealth of icing. Souvenirs ,
proltv tambourines filled with dainty bon
bens , were presented to the guests during
tbo afternoon. But the little folks didn't
care i > o much for the eatables us for nluy ,
nnd there was lots of the latter.
All sorts of games wore intro
duced , ' 'postofllco , " "clap in clap out , "
Conoulmcron and the kissing pastimes of
childhood were played with vim very sug-
costlva of colts in a sprlnp paddock , nnd
wheu "going homo" time cnmo there were
very heavy eyes obsorvnblo , weary bodies
that almost failed to respond to their
owners' bidding , but light aud sunshiny
hearts.
Mistress Mary was the recipient ; of a
wbolo table full of pretty blrtbdny gifts
souvenir spoons being in the majority.
Astlitlng the little hoiless in ontor'alnlng
were Mis. Ed McShnno , Miss Lulu Mo-
Shane , MtsH Koto Urolphton , Miss Emma
Crelghion , Miss Mary MoMohou and Mrs. J.
M. Thuraton.
The little ladles and gentlemen present
wore ;
Edward nnd Catharine Cudahy , Frod.Char-
llo nnd Nellie Cannou , Harry' Cluy and Mary
Furay , Tommy , Alice and Margaret Me-
Shane , Maggie. Ed , Mory nnd Jim McShiino
Ed. Felix and Minnlo MoShauo , May and
Nemo McShuno , Clement Leo , Frank Ma-
glnn , EUdlo Crolghton , Emma Crolghlon.
Lulu bbanck. Marv , Florence and Ed Ull-
inoro , Catharine O'Donohue , Clarence , Gnico
nnd Jean Thurslon , Jennett and Mamlo
Hews , Jonoa WakoQcld , May and Lilllo
Buinford , Minnlo Shrocaer , l-'red and Love
Nash , Allro McMahon , Mildred Uogora
Blanch Klnsler , Paul and Ben Unllaghor.
Harry nud Dick Gushing , Gertrude , Beatrice
and Louis ( Jallaghcr , ( Jonu Whlnorey.
A I'retty Cnrrt 1'arly.
Miss Unclio guvo a very pretty high flvo
party Monday evening at nor homo in Lang-
don court. The houie wns brilliant with red
rose * which with oandolbrn throughtit the
rooms made a very charming picture. After
a dozen games prizes were awarded Miss
Kelly , Mr. Chester Barnard , Mr. 11 call and
Lieutenant Bookmlllor , the favors being
embroidered dollies , silver calendar , silver
bat pin and a card case sliver mounted.
i Delicious refreshments were servoi ) , the
evening being remarked for its pleasant in.
formality. Tlio guests were : Mr. ana Mrs ,
Chester P. Barnard , Mrs. Booll , Mrs. Him-
ham. MM. Clara Wicks , Miss Wnkeloy , Miss
Emily Wnkoley , Miss Tnlum , Miss Lynn
Curtis. Miss Kelly , Mtsa Ilcoco , Messrs.
Ulapp , Bald ridge , W. Farnam Smith , Few
ler. Lieutenant Whitman , Lloutouaut Book-
inlllor.
Tlio lluldrefc-o Kvrrptluu.
The rocoptlon given by .Mrs. Ueorgo W.
Holdrcgo at her houie. 1013 South Thirty-
cucpu'd avenue , brought outtliograndedamos
In Inrgo numbers on Thursday.
t The house , which stands well back among
the trees nnd is ono of the very bcmitlfu
homes In Omnhft , was made Invllinpr by
flowers distributed throughout the rooms
Mrs. Holdrogo mndo this reception the
medium of n fnrowoll to Miss Cranston , who
loiivcs thl ? week for Chicago , where she will
open n needlework studio. A particularly
enjoyable feature of Iho nftornoon was the
display madj by Mrs. Holdrogo of Mis <
Cranston's work , and how the women dli
feast their eyes on the pretty things. Atnoni ?
the work wns n tnblo scarf In olive silk , om
brnldcrcd In u conventional design In shades
of olive running Into gold , which formed n
happy background for n bunch of wonder
fully well executed thistles.
There were qulto n hundred ladlci presonl
during the hours of the reception , and It was
ono of Iho charming events of the wook.
S rcr < ! ifiil Church Pair.
First Congregational church pcopls are to
bo fongratulalod upon the success of their
fair held Monday and Tuesday evenings of
last WOCK , The booths were brilliantly ar
ranged and fair maids ai.d matrons worked
with n will to uiako the sale * us largo as pos
sible. It wa3 absolutely out of the question
to get away from the channs of the women
bent on gutting the last dollur from n man's
pocKct. All tlio articles for sale were aitlsllc
and merited purchasing.
The little people flgurod to advantage dur
ing tl.o period of Iho fair , Iho baby dance
from " \Vniig" being parlicularly clover ,
though somewhat hurriedly worked up.
Tboro wns n funny burlesque on the national
pngoant , with the cast as follows :
t.rmiclmotliur Julia Cobiirn
( Jr.tmlfat her l-'rwl Uoiiurn
Mother S'ulllo London
1'uthor tnlin Abbot
OldAliild NolllnWaro
) ladlifillpuilt.IIcsslcltrady | , Walter\VhllIng
VUllots iilihotli : ; McCunncll , Curtis Leo
The suulpinr's Htiidlo , with .lolin Abl.ott us
thu suulpior , prL > M > iilud the folluwliiK lull-
It'ntix :
The LovcnmKors
iMHrsuurlle Whcolor nnd Uurtl-i f.eo
An Unexpected Shower I'riinlc I'oburn
Mrs. J. II. U'hCflor , .Mr- . Scott , ; lrs. Colin in.
'I'lio "I'apor Tublo. " Mr < . Duryuu , Miss L'mrk.
MNsCupolnnd. "KUh 1'ond , " Mr * . Wuru and
lier.Siintl.iy scliodl cl.isi. "Iccn and I.oinon-
iido. .Mrs. O.iluraltli , Mrs. llalncs and Am.
Kayiiuind. "O.indy. " .Mr-i. rfwo'ju uinl .Mrs.
I Jelly. Itufri'shinenn , Mrs. Oliiyton , Mrs.
\VtUuflold \ , Mrs. llrunnor , Mrs. lliiinch , Mrs
llionn , Mrs. Iliiusu. Mrs. Antes. Mis. lli\ly ,
Mrs.crtz , Jllss House. MNs Itriinnur , Miss
Mabel llrown uml Alias Loulsu ( iiilrus ,
"I'lural. " Mrs Woodtn.in , Mrs. llnidy. Miss
lllniuliuii liiiud MNs Miorwood. "Tu.i. Mrs.
J-ijulics and Mrs. llussry. "Cir.ili-hair , " Miss
l.tiiiiao Hinilres. "l-'uiu-y Work. " Mis , 15. 1.
( illliett. Mrs. Uolpotzor , .Mrs. .MelKol , .Mrs. ( A 11.
Moore. Mm. btuliblns , Mrs. Iturulmm , Mrs.
Ainbiose. Mrn. Ivnlvht. Tlio ruceptloii coiii-
nilltci' consisted of Mrs. O. A. llo.ulaml , Mrs.
X..H Ivnlulir , .MiL \ II. Itustln. Mrs. .1. J.
llrown. Mrs. II. I ) Eniliroo- ; ! . J. It. Ntoli-
oliiH , Mrs S Prague , Mrs. 1M. . Itluh irdson
U Whllo Mrs. Colpolzir , the ehnlrmin of the
executive committee , was uuablo to say doll-
nltcly bow much money was miJo , it is
thought that tlio sum will roach
Sunday School Surprise ,
Mr. W. L. Wright hns for the past four
years had charge of tha young ladies' blblo
class iu the Seward Street Methodist church.
Ou Saturday the youns ladies gave him n
well planned surprise party , inviting a
number of young men to participate * in the
festivities. The evening was spent in
games , after which a line lunch wus served.
Followmr are the names of tnosn present :
Misses Minnie nnd Ll/zlo Oliver , Seholicld ,
Hummel , Hnttlo nnd Joaunotto Auchmooilv.
Hodder , Kostor , B.ugbeo , Baxter , Mattlo and
Jessie vVrignt , Harrington , Vollana.Spraguo ,
Askwlth , Fowler ; Messrs. Auchmooiiv ,
Clark , Lucas , McCulloch , Hummel , Wallace ,
Convory , McConncll , liowlov , Nason. Fowler ,
Ellingwood , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson.
rivo.
A very delightful high Uvo party wospivon
by Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Connor nnd Mr. nnd
Mrs. A. P. Connor Tnursday evening , 7th
inst. , nt tbo homo of the former , South
Thirty-second street.
First prl7os wcro won by Mrs. Gregory
nnd Mr. Scribner ; MK-cnd prizes by Mrs.
Carkhuff and Mr. Sheldon. Plavers were
chosen by matching of flowers. Those
present were : Mr. nnO Mrs. F. L. Gregory ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sheldon , Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Campbell , Mr. nnd Mrs. N. M. CarK-
huff , Mr. and Mrs. W. E. CriUer , Mr. and
Mrs. Patterson , Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stattord ,
Mrs. G. M Tibbs , Miss Chattlo , Mr. A. E.
Hutchinson , Mr. A. W. Scribnor. The oc
casion was the sixth wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Connor.
Palm .Sunday Jt.
Mr. Ernest Ilmll is at Croodo , Colo.
Captain Klnzlo was a Chicago visitor last
week.
Mrs. Lewis Hood loft Monday for Now
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pock spent a few days in
Chicago last woeK.
Mr..Charles Hill of St. Joe spent Saturday
nnd Sunday in town.
Mr. E. W. Nash nnd Mr. K. C. Barton loft
yesterday for the south.
Mrs. Max May of Chicago is visiting her
sister , Mrs. Martin Calm.
Mr. and Mrs , J. N. H. Patrick loft for a
tour of California last week.
Miss Nosh will go to St. Louis this wcok
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gnrnoau.
Miss Ethyl Goist has gouo to Chicago and
the east for a two-months visit.
Dr. nnd Mrs. Summers nnd Miss Summers
will return from Wnshmpton this week.
Rev. Mnrscnn Stone has returned to take
up his rcsidcucc with his son , Dr U M
Stono.
Born , to Mr. end Mrs. David Bnum on
Georgia nvenuo , Snturdny nftornoon last , a
daughter.
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. C. Burl , Miss Ogilon and
Miss Aninell have returned from their visit
to old Mexico.
Mr. Harry Cartan and Mr. Curtis Turner
will sail for Europe May 7 , on the steam
ship Umbrla.
Mrs. Nellie Burns Eastman nrrived yesterday -
day from Chicago. Mr. Eastman arrives
next Saturday.
Miss Margaret Williams has returned from
her extended visit to Flo'-idn , greatly Im
proved In health.
Mrs. Abblo Baldwin returned to Chicago
after a month's visit with her brothers. S. S
and Judge Felkor.
Miss Sadlo Stouo , daughter of Dr. It. M.
Stone , hns gone to Colorado to spetd a
month with her sister.
Miss Carter of St. Louis , who hns been
the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lovl Carter , left
for her homo on Wednesday.
, . ? . , ? Ml ? ' Dl" > dy , Miss Hoaglnnd
aud Miss Laura Hongland returned Inst oven-
Inij from their southern tour.
Branch O'Brien , ndvanco ngent for Miss
Gnle , who comes hero Monday , April 18 , for
a neck's engagement , U In the city.
Mrs. Guy Barton Is oxpoototl homo Thurs-
uav next. Mrs. Rollins will remain at Old
Point Comfort for noino weeks longer.
Mrs. B. F. Weaver nnd daughter , Miss
Cora , loft on Wednesday over thu Union
Pnclflo for Denver nnd other points of
The Misses Wilson gnvo n card party Mon
dny evonlnit at their home , ( ill South Seven
teenth street , In honor of Miss Emma Suter
of Lincoln ,
"A Box of Monkeys , " wltli same cast as
when so buccessfully given in March , willba
repealed on Thursday evening , April 28 , at
Germania hall.
Senator Manderson expects to make a hur
ried visit to Omaha Iho last pnrtof tha
moulli and will probably bo accompanied bv
Mm. Mamiorson. J
Mrs. Wallace PalrioK , nnd daughter of
Plttsburg who have been the ouests of Mr
and Mrs. J , N. H. Patrick for a fortnlghl.rc'-
turned homo last week , '
Miss Ilauis , who is now located In Chicago
will spend the Easter hohduys with her
parents , Captain aud Mrs. W. H. Ijaras. She
will be accompanied by nlady friend.
, D.f' T § Kllfwlfe aild daughter , of At-
nt } & IV' ( are tbe KUMts of Mrnnd * '
W. Woodman , atJ511 Bristol street. The
doctor Is a nephew of Mrs , Woodman.
Mr. Will McMillan left Wednesday for
Denver nnd the Pacllio coast to oo'gono
several months. His mother and MmMe-
Mllian will leave May I for the Pacific coast.
Captain Charles Uollar , Second infantry ,
has been ordered ty report nt David's Island
r ow York harbor , April 15 , to conduct ro-
cruils for tbo Sevonloenib lufaulry 10 the
Department of the Plane nt Fort O. A. Uus-
sell.
sell.Mr.
Mr. Victor Caldwell sailed from New York
last bunday In n White Star palace cattle
sto.-.mship foV Liverpool in company with
friends who nro inking over * shipload o
flno Nebraska cixtUo for the English mailto
direct.
Mr. Augustus Kountro accompanied by
Mr. Berger of Denver loft on Saturday for
Florida , returning by way of Now York ,
wboro Mr. Ivountzo "will bo groomsman n
the niarrlnfro of Miss Milton to Bishop
Worthlngton.
ThoStarliRht Social club have Invitations
out for n return party In honor of the young
Indies who g.ivo the lenp year pnrty iu honor
of them , April 19 , 18SW , nt the residence o
Mr. A. 11. Sander , Twenty-fourth nnd
Spaldlng streets.
A pleasant lliouph quiet wcddlnc took
plnco nt the residence of O. C. Brownlco on
Wednesday evening. The contracting parties
were Qcorgo D. Soatou nnd Minnie E. Hock
well. The happy couple loft on the 0:15 :
train for Inclr now homo in Soulon , III.
"Tho Story of the Cross , " n snored can-
tnta by Dudley Duck , will bo given by the
choir of Trinity Cathedral Mnunday Thins
day evening , assisted oy the choirs of othei
Episcopal churches In Iho city. It is n
dranmilcallylold story and ought to innko n
big hit.
The congregation of the Central United
ProJbvicrl.in chinch surprised ihulr pastor ,
Dr. Williamson , ntul his cstlimiblo wife ,
Mondny evening nt the parsonage , Twenty-
llftli and Davenport streets , ibo occasion
bolng the twenty fifth anniversary of their
marriage.
Mw. E. R. Molomly nnri Mrs. E. Workman
of Chicaco were the guesu of their cousin ,
Mrs. A. J. Popploioii , tuo llrst ot the week ,
on their wny" Uomu from California , where
they spent the winter. They loft for Chi-
capo on Wednesday ovculng accompanied bv
Miss Mary Popploton.
Dr. Duryea promises a very interesting
lecluio for next Tuesday evening nt the
Academy of Flue Aits. Ills subject chosen
la that of "Greek Art , " All Interested in
nrt In n general way und In the advancement
of nrt In Onmlm. will enjoy listening to this
eloquent speaker , nnd a largo auUlenco Is
looked for.
Mr. Frank RnJollett of Council Bluffswho
is finishing his musical education nttho Na
tional conservatory , appeared in n concert ,
given In Mudlson Sqaro concert hall. New
York Citv , last wcolc. The contort was
given by Mr * . Joan olio Thuroer , Iho founder
of Iho conservatory , and her pupils , for the
benelltof the "cruller lund. "
Miss Oibbs entertained the Leap Year
club very pleasantly Tuesday ovonlng nt her
homo on Sherman nveuuo. There wuro
present Misses Coliott , Klch. N. Kich , Bnu-
man , G. B.iuinap , Ballty. Torpcn of Fro-
aiont , Glacoimini , C. Giucolmlni , Haskell ;
Messrs. Mcyors , Pnlmitticr , Pope , ICnouse ,
Mntbows , Beach , Boss , Goodman. Ledgwiuk
nud Miller.
Mr. T. Howard Ochiltroo nnd Miss Ida B.
Hniiimond were united In tnnrriapo Thurs
day at 0 o'clock at the rosldcncc of the bride's
parents. L'SJ3 North Tweiity-tlfth avenue ,
Roy. AsaLeardoriCno\Presbylena.i chuich
ofticlnling. The wedding was very qulot ,
only tbo relatives ot tbo contracting parlies
being present. A wedding dinner followed
the ceremony.
Mmo. C. Sauyago , ono of tbo best known
Instructors in Frcuch in the west , will lec
ture at the Conservatory of Music Tuesday.
Apill IS , ut2:30 : p. m. , under the auspices of
her pupils upon thosubjcct , "Fashion nnd its
Luxuries from the Midulo Ages to the Pres
ent Time. " The lecture will bo in French
and ought to provo of Interest to students in
that language.
The "Jolly Sixteen" mot nt the residence
of Mrs. P. J. Tobbins on South Twcnty-tlrst
street last Wednesday ovcnine and played
progressive high ifvo. Handsome prizes
were won oy Mr. Honningornnii Mrs. Clara
Jubn. Those who took part In the game
were : Messrs. Hcnninger , Tusch , Blattert.
Fleschor , Wiuthrich , Meyer , Heichurbcrgund
P.J.Tebblnr.nud thuMUses Flora GroscuUh ,
Mumio Hartolt , L.enn TeLbins , Clara und
Tracy Jahn , Emma und Julia Wuithrich and
Mrs. P. J. Tobbins.
Friday evening a birthday party was given
in honor of Mr. A. M. HelnUe at his resi
dence , 830 South Seventeenth street , tlio
feature of the evening being progicusivo
high live. The Indies' llrst prize was won bv
Miss Wilde , thn guntluiuon's by Mr. Hen-
ningor. The consolation prizes were won by
Miss Rips and Mr. Hoehno. Those lircseiit
were : Mr. and Mrs. EJ C. AcKerniann.Mesar .
H. Uix , W. Hoehno. G. A. Ackormann , j.
U'ilde , G. Blailert , F. Hcnnlnpur , F. Tug-
gort , Misses EVIlde , T. Jahn , M. Hacrt-
tclt. A. UIos , C. Jahn , E. Acknrmann , Mrs.
J. Wills. Mr * . P. Helntze.
The raauy friends und ncqualotanccs of
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Anderson will re
gret to learn of the continued ill heath of
members of the family at their homo on
the corner of Burt strce't aud Lowe avenue.
Mrs. Anderson 13 slowly recovering from an
illness of three months' duration. Little
Gertrude has Tiut just got over an attack of
scarlet fever , and her older sister , Elsie , Is
now lying 111 with the same dUooso , while
Mrs. Anderson's sister. Miss Otto Oldham
who is staying with the family , has been
taken down witn a very severe uttaetj of
quinsy.
Mr. Udo Brachvogel leaves lodny for
his now field ns one of the Inspectors of
ngnncios for the Gormnnia Life insurance
company with hendouartera In Chicago. It
is to bo regretted tnnt Mr. Brnchvogel U
called from Omaha for the oily can Illy spare
such capable men , both in n business and in-
Intellectual sense. Ho will bo succceacd in
the position of western ninnnger by ' , V. E
Brookb , ono of the best Known insurance
men in the west , Mr. Brooks was for three
years associate general manager for the
Massachusetts Mutual ana during his con
nection with that company has made many
friends. He is courteous und alTnble nnd
ought to provo a worthy successor to Mr.
Brachvogol.
Miss Corn Tonnnnt Clary Is mootinir with
gratifying encouragement in her scheme for
two popular concerts to bo trlvcn at the
Young Men's Christian association April 31
and 28. Aliondy tlio linuncial part of the
concerts Is assured , tbo lady having suc
ceeded In interesting a liirco number of well
Ituown people in subscribing for season
tlckels. Among Ihoso wdo have elgnllicil
their wiHiiigiie&a to assist by tbolr presence
nt the concert * nro Governor J. E. Hoyd
Georsjo P. Bonus , Mnx Meyer , E. L. Bier-
Bower , Udo Brnchvosel , Frank Murphy
Lewis Reed , Herman ICountde , W. H. Me-
Cord. A. P. Hopkins , John Rush. John A.
McShano , F. H. Burkloy , U. S. Bnkor. Brad
Slaughter , E. W. Nash , Guy C. Barton ,
George A. Honslnnd , K. S. Nowcomb , C. J
Green , W. J. Council , C. A. Coe , W , J.
Broatch , Mrs. A. J. Popploton , Mrs. J. M
Woolworlh , Mrs F. B. Johnson. The pro
grams promise to bo interesting , nnd Iho out-
: omo of the coin-cm will ba watched with
interest , for It meand n derided change In
the musical thought of Omaha should they
provo to bo artistically nnd financially suc
cessful.
Dr. Birnoy , nose nnd throat. Boo bldg
ItfKolulliiiiH of ( Ji > ml loiicr.
At n mooting of the Congregation of Israel
held April 8 , the following resolutions of
condolence wore passed :
Whereas. The Conu'ro Mlon of Israel appre
ciates and values highly merit und virtue ,
when vrnptlced and peruetiiated by any
minim being , mid
Whereas. Aloyer Ilellmnn , our deceased
friend and brother. liavliiK posaoasoU those
: > lca-cd ; traits , whloh lie practiced during nil
his llfo 8 uuruer. mill
AVlioro'H. ( Jed In Ilia Inscrutable wisdom
tnd Justice hnsuceinoil U best to recall tlio
immortal HOIII to tlio realms of rest and hun-
iilnuis. therefore bo It
Ui > alti > il , Tltat tliu Congregation of Israel
through tliuioKuntliuonlB ovprciiHet ) their Bin-
ceresyiiipiithy with the boreavud widow anil
chl orcn upon U.B loss of a lovlu'linsband
mil fmher , wiio represented tiio vorylypoof
inuuhood. kind , Hontk . loving and true In nil
( n auls. ( teuds and words.
KcM ! > lyui'Hut ) the L'oMfrrou'utlon of Israel
> y the demise of our brollinr , Muyur Ilellmnn
osua onu of Us founders and most itctlvo and
Hlucoro workers , u friend to the rausu of ro-
llglon , over ready In loud n liolplns hand to
llu < ciUHQof chatlty Irruspectlvo of creed or
nationality.
Rfsolvutl , That Iho eoinuuinlty In which ho
ilviMl nuluplorus tin ) loss of a mini In the full
nvcoptanctuof tlio torjn , without u superior In
honesty , Integrity uml virtue.
Hasolved , Thul uo , tlio inoiiibora of this
coiiKroziillon. oin-r our prayer to mir
llpiivenltr latliar to bless und protect the
widow nnu L-II lid run of our duopusod brotliur.
' .Mover llolliunn , " and thai they may lmy * >
'orilliiiln to bland up bravely In tliU hourof
tliuircruatkoirow a ml ulllictlon.
Honohod , Tlmt tlieso rpsolutliins liu npr d
on our mlnules nnd u copy tliurcof bo traus-
nlttcd tu thu family of our deceased brother ,
ili-yor Ilollinuii. S. IVAT/ ,
I'ri'-ldcnt.
Hin. 111. ATI I ,
Huerotary.
A. llm.i.iiii.
II. NEWMAN ,
bin. HI.ATII ,
Comiulttoe.
The following preamble and resolutions
were adopted by a comuiiltao appointeli by
THEjjVIORSE
DFfY GOODS
GDMPKNY.
UNPHECEDJ4NTEI ) BARGAINS IN
Wash Goods ,
_ _
Dress Seersuckers
6 Ho
6,000 ynrcls , Mondny morning best
lUJc quality ut olc a yurd ; just hulf
prico.
Bedford Cords
I5c ,
2/.00 yards now , light eumninr style * ,
only to ho pot nt .Morto'a ; worth Uoc ; wo
olTcr thorn for the next two diiya at 16u.
Half Wool Cliallis
ISc.
JO pieces now stjliah patterns , be ?
quality dross ( . .Mmllitorth ) 23c ; this
wcolcvo sell them at 18u a yard.
Remnants Sacrificed.
Wo have accumulated a lot of rem
nants from our unusually largo business
during the past throe menthe , and as we
are receiving largo quantities of now
goods every day , Iho remnants must go
to in iko room for the newer fabrics. We
have made a big reduction on ail short
lengths for this week.
White Dotted Swiss
25c.
20 pieces white Dotted Swiss hereto
fore ! { jc , now ' 'marked ' 2-3c for the next
two days.
J .
t. it
India Linen
: iOc. -
25 piece * white India Linon. sheer
and even throldod quality , worth 16c ,
Monday JOc.f ' -
Checked jla.insools
; , ; ' . - "
-l cV
%
o" > pieces Clicckou Nainsooks , also
Striped Nainsooks in assorted patterns.
This quality hns formerly been sold at
20o ; this week,12o. }
HOOD
Military Gape.-
A NOVELTY.
Made of Now Flecked Cheviot , tan
shades ; hood lined with Brown Faille
Silk ; gathered with cord and tassel ;
Medici collar.
. $15.
See what others are showing ; at $20 ;
thoii co these nt $15.
TllliSli BEAUTIFUL
PIlffUinT TIFfOT rAPlQ ?
UlllylUl llvlol lAtlw ,
Blacks and taJis ; finished with rihbon
ties ; full 40 inches lontj ; as graceful its
the higher priced capes , of which wo
show a great variety. Nothing bettor
bhpwn in to n for lehs tlian $8 ; our
priuo
Morse Dry Goods Co.
the "Omaha Veteran Firemen's association"
at a special mooting hold March ! IO :
Whereas , It lias pleased tnn Supreme Hnlcr
of tbo nnlver-,0 lo rainnio from uinonust us
> ur Irieml , follow citl/cn and brother , Meyer
{ oilman , und
Whereas. In view of the Irreparable loss \vo
uivu sustained by tbo decease of our esteemed
'rleirl and iiHancluto , and ot the still bonvier
DSS sustained by iboso who \\oro nearest and
dearest to him , and
Whereas , It Is but just that u flttln rceo-
iltlnn of bis many manly traits of eharaeter
shall bu bad. therefore lie It
Ucsolved , That In thn death of Meyer lloll-
nan this nsHOtilatlon laments tlio loss of a
wither who was over reiniy to proller tint
m ml of UK ! And the vnlcu of Hympathy to the
needy und dlstru > , sod , ami as u member of the
isAOulutlon whoso utmost endeavors were o\-
oried for Ith welf.jro and iirosnoilty. The
community sustujiiH the loss of onu of HH
oiliest ami most ilshly respected iiloncors.
w hose upright nnd noble llfo as a standard
of o nutation to , hls follows ; tbo family
mourns tint lost > he a loving husband and
fiithor ; and bo It Cut Cher
Uosoivod , That yH sincerely condole wllh | { 1
i Is family on the mUlions ulon with which It I
liih jiloased divine urovUtcnuo to allllet tbuiu
and command llium.L\j \ consolation lo Him
who orders nil thiitiAlfor the bust and whoso
ohasllseinontbaro nfcfcint In merey , and that
thu ho.irtfelt sympathy of this abioolat.on be
extended thpin In ttulr liuro.ivutnuni ; mill ,
Itfrtolvcd , That the > o r u > lutloiiv bo spioncl
poii the iccordsnf , the Omaha Vetnrau I'lro-
nen's association IllaJlii couy tbeii'of be tr.ins
nlttud to the fiimil ) of ourdccoased biotber
and to tbo dally nkiiik-s of Omiiliu
' II. JCllKMTBItS ,
JAMBS DO.NM.T.I.V , Jit ,
it Coinnilttue.
Tbo following' tiiolutions of sympathy
vero pasROil by tl jiCoagregatlou of Israel
upon the death of jrIioiiry ) Kau.
\\hurcus , It hnB. loasfil thu Almlzhty In
Us Inllnlto wisdom lo remove from our midst
nir brother. Dr. Henry Kau , nnd
Whereas , Henry K.HI him always boon n
rup , fOUNlstant and honored member of any
ommunlty neover llvotl In , a true and do-
oted bnsbaiiil. a loving nnd ImliilK1'1- father ;
berofore , bu U
Ifcsolvi-d , That tbo Conjrroc.itloii of Israel.
brouKh Its board or directors , oxpreisos her
leepost sorrow at thu dentil ot Dr. Henry
{ HU ,
Kfsolvcd , Tliat wo ofTor our moat boaitfolt
ymuathy and condolence to tbo horrowlni ;
vhlow and children ut thin time of tholiRiuat
iuro ivemt'lil.
Ko&olvu.l. That the resolutions bo spread on
lit * minutes nnd a copy tu be Iniidol to thu
illllcted family. S. KAIZ.
I'resldunt.
Bin. lii.Ain ,
Siiorotury.
A , Ilrt't.Ku.
H , NKWMAN ,
bin. lli.vni.
C'oinmlUt'C.
UoWilt's Sai-iuparilla dostroyi > suca pot
ous us scrolulu , skin disease , rczoina , rliuu
uiutimi. Itstiuiuly USD saves nmuy llvos.
Umbrella Bargains.
98c.
20 Inch Gloria Silk Umbrellas , tmtur-
nl handles , ! )3e ) , worth 91.60 , tomorrow.
Umbrellas
201nchGloita Silk , gold nnd silver
rlntr hanillos nnd cups , nimipon fraino ,
v/ortli $11 , tomorrow $2.
Umbrellas
- iM inch Gloria Silk , fancy silver han
dles , paragon frame , a $3.00 umbrella ,
at $2.23.
Corsets
The boat
Corset
in the World
For the Money.
Why , they are
worth $1. To
morrow open at
oOc.
Como quick or
you may bo late.
s Sox
C ,
100 dozen fast black , .neamless , regular
2-3c hose for loc.
Men's Black Sox
5c.
As well as fast non-crocking black.
Wo offer these in tan mi U diabat25c ,
worth 35c.
D.G.CO
Same style , made of the finest
Black Clay Diagonal.
$10.
Another style , richly embroid
ered in silk and trimmed with
nail heads ; fine French Capa-
cine cloths , in black , only
$12 ,
THE
Princess Louise.
Englished ? Ribbed Uieval ;
tans and blacks ; richly embroid
ered in contrasting shades of
Silk ? Silk Moss edge on collar.
This is a new and unique form of
cape. Similar to styles offered
for $30 elsewhere- our price ,
$20.
JlAltlM - .V1 >
in response to tbosorrowfnl 'poals of natlvo
smllo provokers , TUB BEI ; resigns valuable
space to the fallowing contributions , waiving
responsibility for tbo rib fractures result
ing :
The following effusion is credited to an In
mate of the Koeloy Institute :
Only a pansy posoy ,
Only a fudod llowor ;
But Ob ! my bright led nosey
I wish 'twas a wblsky sour.
*
Boyd "got Tlmyer"Just the sarno.
"Tho reason 'perpetual motion' Is not yet
discovered is thut it is so closely connected
\\ltli our ovorydby life that it is overlooked.
Now , for lititanco , Mary , your tongue "
"Jobii UobbinslH I'd like to know wtmt
my tongue bus to do wltb jiorootuul motion i"
' "I'erbnps nothing , dear , but it is easy to
BOO wliat perpetual motion has to do with
your tongue. "
Little Johnnie , whoso papa is a captain
( proudly ) ; " 1 wear my papa's straps on ray
coat. "
The other boy ( sadly ) : "I wear my mam
ma's straps , but not tnero. "
9
* *
While Mr. Oxnartl works to build up
"sugar beet factories , " the Nebrusua legisla
ture strives to boot "sugar factories. "
*
Philosophy falls und two objects occupy
tbo name space nl the same time. If you
ilon't believe It , wait until Iho "Major" part
of tbo votoi for governor are also tbo minor
1 art. ( Tbls can easily bo "seasoned to suit
the taste. " )
Kotnically yours , B. P. UKOIIOB ,
Imperial , Neb.
N. B. If any of thoaa Jokosarostalo plonso
turn thorn over to the World-Horald or some
Omaha commission house.
The request of Mr , Ueorgo for ten years'
subscription as compensation for the above
sclnllllnUons lias been sub i ittod to the judg
ment of the horse editor , wbo smiles on only
the greatest provocation.
Mr , Ponnyllno Bo tbo Dallv Cyclone refuses -
fuses all your articles , does iti
Mr. Wrl'.emup Yes , sir ; all of them. And
you say they print all of yours } I can't un
derstand It.
Mr. Ponnyllno Easiest thing in thu world ,
mv dear sir. Just enclose a two-cent stamp ;
and rather than uao that stamp lo return
jour manuscript , they'll print anything you
send them.
*
Tbo vvagou of tha Now York democracy
Hemstitched Towels
25c.
These nro a promt tmvgnln' coino In
very flno or voryhcftvv quality nt 25c ,
worth 35c.
Table Linen
75c.
In excellent pnllarns , very atronpr ,
blenched dumtisk , 01 Inclios wide , 7oo ,
worth OOc. .
Marseilles Bed Spreads
$2.50.
Those nro very fine double threaded
English Marseilles spreads open tomor
row nt$2.6U , worth 31.
Children's ' Black Hose
These have heavy
double spliced knees ;
are positively stainless
black , all sizes , worth
40c , special sale price
25c.
Ladies'Mousquetaire ' Kid
Gloves
$1.25.
These are another ono of our special
ties for the coming week ; .their real val
ue is $2.
A RICH PLAIN BLACK SILK CAPE ,
particularly suited to middle-aged
and elderly ladies , as well as
those keeping1 mourning ,
$25.
would go a little faster If it were traveling
in some part of tbo country where there are
no Hills. O. M. ANUKKSOV ,
Nelign , Nob.
IX HI ; noon.
In considering Hogg of Toxns.
( Who may boncnndidntoyot )
Tbo question that rises to vex us
Is , hoiuluy votes would ho golf
liult inapt Id Jew nal.
He'd bo stuck In so dextrous n way
Before bo was half through tbo lltjhl
Thu observers would shudder and nay
That they never sausage n sight.TrUmnt.
TrUmnt.
Should a tie in tbo contest bo talcnn
With n statesman whoso "ivilbors bo'd '
wrung , "
Of course ho'd bo changed into bacon ,
Since "hog becomes bacon when hung. "
.1 Moiltnl Uni'ilt i Itiinl.
Ell Perkins Van do Vero of McCook con
tributes this mot , neatlv written and taste-
rnllv copied fiorn u Now York paper :
" 1'vo notlcod you'roprowuifra ' bit stouter , "
ho ventiired , alter Inducnif ; her to tuUo a
second liulf-do/.cn raw ,
"Do you think sot" She smiled arcblv.
' I confess I am. 1 weighed IhU lau wcelr.
Just think of It , " munily warbled the aoli-
cato creature.
"Llko all gllt-odged securities , " liu to-
joined gallantly , "above par , "
"You'ro insulting , sir , " she hls < od , rising
after the bivalves vanished ; ' 'mv pa
welgbs UOO , "
IJowitt's Sar.aparilU cleanses Ibo ulooJ ,
Tholtov , Ur , K. K. Male , Iho famous Bos
ton clergyman , was TO ycur * of ago last Sun
day.
day.Tho
The man who regard ) religion only as n
ladder to irot to heaven with may fool per
fectly surt < tbat ho bus not got tbo real kind , I
The Uov , Eumlnonda | J , I'ierco of J'lula-
dulpbla has left hU estate , valued at JiuO.uui ) ,
for the education of colored youths for tbo
ministry.
A Unitarian minister In Tonaka , Kan. , baa
issued a call fora mas * niL-cllntr to ortranl/o anew
now People's cburch. ills idea Is to orpin-
Uo In largo towns people's cburchoi at which
laboring men can discuss what ho terms
moral and'politlral questions.
Two huuared charitable bequests wcro
muiio In London last year , iiuiouiillnu lo $ " , -
5.0XX ( ) . Inquiries have revealed thu fact
tlmt one-llftli of thU wont to charity , Thu
toliil inrrotiso of all charitable Institutions in
London for Ib'Jl wai | JOOOU,000. Homo anil
New Shanghai Silks
85c.
Three quarters of a yard
wide. These genuine Shanghai
silks come in every desirable
color. On sale now at 850 ,
worth 51.25.
China Silks
75c.
. * -
Stylish bright or sober fig
ures on a dark groundwork ,
goods that other stores ask you
Si for , our price 7rjc.
Embroideries
Al these 3 prices \ve arc
going to close out all our wide
embroidery ilouncings begin
ning tomorrow. Be on hanck.
promptly because in the 250
lot arc embroideries worth $ i ;
in the 380 those from $ i to
$1.50 , and in the 750 lot those
worth $1.50 to $2.
Dress Goods
55c.
Have you seen these ? They
are pure fine all-wool ; the de
signs and quality make them
worth 750 , our price 550.
New Alligator Crepons
These just came in ; they are
late and rather than return
them we offer them for $1.25 ,
worth $2.
NEW REEFERS.
A variety of styles ofr
new reefer jackets ,
worth $8.SO to $1O ,
bran new , on sale to
rn or row at $6.
Look everywhere
and after you see these
you will be satisfied to
buy of us.
Children's ' Reefer ; rs
Ages 4 to 12 years.
$1 , $1.8O , $2.75 , $3.9O
and up. Splendid for
wear , perfect shapes ,
stylish cloths , lowest
prices. Mail Orders Filled.
Morse Dry Goods Co-
foreign mission received f 10,000,000 of this
aggregate.
Prof. TowiiBond clinrRM that nmonp tlio
Methodist ministers of the Now England clr-
uuit political methods tu aocuro cliol o nas-
tonttcs nro resorted to , and that wlro-pulllng
Is becoming n clerical art nmoiig ttio-o who
want thu big phi ins of tha conventions.
A ronurUnblo revl val Is In progress In
Portl'iml ' , Oro. , conducted oy tuo Uov. H.
Fny Mills and Sir. Uronnwooi ] , Tlio Hist
ult , was observed wltli greater rellglo'jb ' de
corum than tlio average Sunday. Six hun
dred business houses closed. Trndo win
practically suspended mid thousands of the
population turned out to pray and tbousatidi
expressed panltenco.
A rocunt Issue of tlio English edition of tbo
, WurUrv , tlio organ of tbo Salvation Arm
urcos the duty of confession in uononil
tonnv and Ibeu asks : "Is confession neces
sary in ovorycasol" Tbo reply Is : "Toll
your sin to vour captain , or tlnil out seine
ofllcor or funnd in wboso heart or jnduninnt
you can confide , and toll it In ibo car of lbur.
biother or sUtor ; but it may bo uuuoisary
for you to confess ip some lorm , "
Boino Sco'eh ' clergymen made a census of
tlio church-doing population rccontlr and
met afterward to comp.iro notes and discuss
roMilts. Ono ulorgvman oxprostcit regret
thut tbo tendency of tno ace , as liu found U ,
was to "bulf dav bearing , " ineaning one ser
vice a day ; nnothur reported tbat only ono
family in tw nlv-ovon , In bis census nro a at
tended any placa of worship , while auo'.bor
sum mud up tbat tbo general results abowud
noii'Cbureli-KoIng lo bu liu-goly oil tbo In
crease ,
ArchUl hop Ireland of Minnesota , wbo li
aoout to bo nmau 01 cardinul , wai born in
Kiliioniiy. Irolund , and came to tbls country
in 1811' ' , vvbor ho was 11 years of ago. Part
of liU clnric.il education was received in
I'Ymiro , Uo WOK chaplain of a Minnesota
regiment In tin civil war , anil has boon torn
limit In temperance work in ibo state in
which ho resides. As a pulpit orator bo bai
few equals. Hlb election to the sue of .St.
Paul occurred in I SSI. Not only Is bu promt
ncnt In occlcilasllcal circles , but also in civil
Affairs. Hols president of thu Mlmiosatu
Historical society , and aided an founJIny the
Unltuu Htutoj Historical society.
Uiseasa nnvor succcislully atlarki a sy -
lein with pure blood UoU'llt'a Hnnaparllla
tiiuues pure , now blood nud enriches thu old.
Kenator Daniel of Virginia id said to bo the
most oloquunt man in public llfo , Ho Is al
ways painfully oloiiuout. Ho rises with three
( lupa of bis wings to tbo lofiluit woow ot
rbeluriu.