THE OMAHA DAILY HEE ; SA'EOTIDAY. MAY 7. 1893-r-STXTEEN PA E9.
WEAK CONDITION OF SOCIETY
Small Doings in the Realms of Fashionable
Light and Lifo.
LUNCHEONS CONTINUE IN HIGH FEATHER
mill I'ntrtok In Honoricl by TITO Function *
Harry Nott Married n Milwaukee
Il lle l.ocnl Iti < mU Among tlie
UovrlliiK HtTpllt.
looking back over the week Just en ( led
ono thing Is particularly noticeable , the woe
ful lack of big rnterlnlnmcnts , where men
nnd women mny meet together socially for
an exchange of those courtesies attendant
upon fashionable life. Instead , all the real
nice functions have been monopolized by
women , who more and more seem to bo mnk-
tnu a business of society , leaving the men to
depend upon their own resources for amuse
ment and entertainment Dinners are taking
the place of the evening reception and very
often these dinners arc "for women only , "
In fact , the great majority of luncheons this
season have been given for women , until the
men more than ever feel that the only place
secure to them Is the club , and the Omaha
club shows a decided Improvement In attend
ance In consequence
Whlthet Is society drifting Is a pertinent
question nt this time and leaders of the
awcll set would do well to consider this grow
ing custom of entertainments for women alone
before thox become hopelessly mired Men ,
as a rule , loxohoinc They marry generally
to secure n Dai tncr to attend to the homemaking -
making branch of the business , and when
that partner f.ills , why. homo does not exist
for them any more and the club , with its
{ Uttering Inducements , Its light and gnioU ,
finally secures a new recruit , and the family
circle i.s minus a head la its best and most
endearing sense.
Tlieio is too much of this division of the
BCXCS when it comes to society , although
many men are only too glad to bo freed from
thonoccssltj of putting on iv dress suit and
posing for three or four hours as a
society devotee. They much prefer an easy
chair , a dressing gown and their favorite
magazine to all the frills and furbelows of
this nineteenth century society of which
one hears and reads so much But there
arc other men who love society because of
Its divcisions , its allurements , and these
men feel the clubbing together of women
most keenly For such as these , women
iihould cater moro than they do , should bo
less selfish than they arc and tike In oftencr
than during the past season the men who
make it possible for whes to give functions
Luncheons seem to have the call these
dnjs of May that the following descriptions
of recent ( jotham functions may not bo in
appropriate at this time as "pointers" for
these who arc planning similar affairs. At
a pink luncheon the cloth was of pure white
damask , with an exquisite silk scarf of the
daintiest tosu pink drawn across the center
At either end was a small cut gl.iss
lamp with pink slllc shades , and as
davllght was excluded thcso lamps
gave a soft , low light moat be
coming to the assembled guests
nnd harmoni/ine with the en tire tone of the
decorations Pink satin ribbons were fes
tooned from the chandelier and from the
four corners of the table , where they worn
fastened with stiff butteiily bows. The nap
kins were tied with satin ribbons , nnd at
each plato was a largo bunch of "la Franco"
roses tied vilth wider ribbons The line
china was decorated with a dainty pattern
of rosebuds The linger bowl doylies wcro
made of bolting cloth with a sprig of a rose
"Ititodoncach.
At a violet luncheon the tablecloth was of
fine linen strewn with embroidered violets ,
and In the center of the tublowns a round
lint mirror filled with violets and a few care
lessly dropped on the mirror , which gave a
charming effect as the glass rollcctod the
vlolots. At the guests' places were cards
decorated with vlolots and largo bunches of
the purple flowers tied with narrow ribbons
The light was given fioin dainty Dresden
candelabras placed at the four corners of the
table , the shades of which were made of
white crepon piper with vlolots painted
across them. The china was also violet
decorated.
*
# #
At a red luncheon the naoklns and table
cloth wore of n peculiar plaid with deep
crimson as the foundation color. In the cen
ter of the table was a huge candelabra of
Bolld silver , holding tiny candles , with red
shades. The chandelier was nrtnass of sml-
lax tied with crimson ribbons. At either
end of the table wcro vases filled with red
carnations so spicy and sueot as to pcrfutno
the entlro room The table glass was of the
softest shade of deep led , as were the linger
bowls. Bunches of carnations with mlgnon-
otto were nt the plates , and as each course
was brought In n carnation was laid across
the side of the plates ,
At a whlto luncheon white satin ribbons
were draw n from the four corners of the
table to meet in n great splashing bow in the
center. At either end were vases tilled with
lilies , and small dove-shaped white boxes
were placed nt the separate covers flllod
wltli bonbons Any of those luncheons can
easily bo carried out and a change of color
substituted , such as yellow , blue , green and
pink , etc.
Many women carry out the color idea of
the luncheon Into the drawing room , decor
ating with flowers and lnmi > shades. Much
can bo tlonn by the Ingenious woman of to
day with a little study and taste.
*
* +
So many of Omaha's hotels hayo boon
named for Individuals , as the Paxton , the
Murray , the ' Mlllard , the Dcllono , the Mer
cer , that 'tho Interstate Hotel company is
desirous of changing the existing order of
thingH In the naming of the now hotel
shortly to bo erected at Fif
teenth and Ilnrnoy streets The gentlemen
connected with thoenterpriso invite through
the columns of TUB
BEK suggestions for a
name , the only stipulation being that It
should bo of Indian origin , short and musical
Mnkatah has been suggested as being par
ticularly musical and full of significance , its
moaning being "eosnio | > olltnn " Alabama ,
which means "rest , " has also several enthu
siastic supporters , but neither of thcso meet
with the nppiobatlon of all the
stockholders. Students of Indian lan
guages have hero an opportunity to
suggest n name that shall bo distinct from
every other hotel name In the country and at
the same time appropilato to the structure
nnd the city in which the hotel is to be
erected. 'What shall bo the name for the
new hotel ? Tun BKE Invites suggestions on
this question. 'X
Luncheon * for Miss 1'utrlrlt.
Previous to Miss Patrick's departure for
her homo In the Ko.\stono state two beauti
ful luncheons were given In her honor , Miss
Kountzo acting as hostess on Wednesday ,
Mrs. Joseph Barker on Thursday.
Miss Kountiu's luncheon on Wednesday
'was ' exceedingly pretty , white daisies , lilies
of the yullojnnd white violets being the
floral decorations , n bunch of whlto violets
being placed at each cover The
tnieais to enjoy the function were
Miss Patrick , Miss Yntes , Miss Bessie
Yntes. Miss Sherwood. Miss Nnsh , Miss
"Wnkcloy. Miss Kmllv Wakoloj , Miss Johnson -
son nnd Mr * . Chutles Offutt
Thursdaj Mrs Joseph Barker's luncheon
was particularly elaborate , the decorations
being in rod , with hero nnd there whlto and
pink roses to add to the beauty ot the table
Covers were laid for Mrs J Is H. Patrick ,
Miss Pntrlclf , Mrs. Worthlngton , Mrs Guy
Barton , Mrs. Brooke , Mrs Yates. Mrs. Iol-
llns , Mis. Phllon Wood , Mrs. William Millard -
lard , Mrs , William UeilleK , Miss Jogalo Millard -
lard , Miss SteamsMiss Sherwood , Miss John-
sou. Miss Kouutzo , Miss Yutes , Miss BesMo
Yntos.
Mxrrlail In Mllwtiukfip.
Mr. Harry Nott of Omaha nnd Miss Maud
A. Bryant of Milwaukee were united In mur-
rlngalast Wodnosuny at Milwaukee. The
ceremony was performed by Hoy. Charles
Lester , motor at St. Paul's , nnd took place
nt the chuii-h at 10:80 : In the morning In the
presence of members ot the two families ,
The wedding party then adjourned to the
Pabst hotel , where they were Joined by
ladles nnd gentlemen punnlnent in Milwau
kee social circles. Intimate friends of the
brldo , and I bo whole company sat down teen
on elaborate wedding breakfast.
Mr. and Mrs. Nott uru now visiting among
Iowa relatives. They will bo "at homo" to
friend * after July 10 at S0.4 ! Caldwell trcou
Thn bride It the daughter ot Mr. George T.
Ilrynnt. a well known Milwaukee merchant ,
nut will not bo nn entlro stranger In Omaha ,
hitting won many frloadi hero during a
vl H last year.
Tli I'Aladlnn ' .
* Mnjr 1'nrty.
The May party given by the Paladins
Wednesday evening In honor of Miss Anglo
Boyco , Miss Slaughter and Miss Alice
Slaughter was ono of Iho plensnntest suc
cesses of the season and grcntly cnjovcd by
the guests present , who were : Mr. and
Mrs , F. C. Mathews , Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Foster. Miss Bailey , Ml s Freeman , Miss
Klnsler , Miss Hamilton , Miss Orcutt , Miss
Sinter , Miss Weaver , Miss Slaughter , Miss
Alice Slaughter , Miss Chapman , Miss Hyde ,
Miss Collett , Miss Baumon , Miss G. Bnuman ,
Miss Boyco. Miss Blggnr. Miss Burgess ,
Miss Haskoll , Miss Hlch , Miss A. Hich. Miss
Blcrworth , Miss Ilutchlnson , Miss Fowler ,
Miss Standlsh , Miss Chlnn , Miss Kelley , Miss
Saj re , Miss Baker , Miss 11. Baker. Miss Porter
ter , Miss Ambrose , Miss M. Coon , Miss Mo-
Cnbo of Milwaukee Miss Price , Miss F
Miles , Miss Graham of Lincoln , Mr Brown-
lee , Mr. Palmatlcr , Mr. Miller , Mr Knouso ,
Mr. Hastings , Mr. Graham , Mi' Bauman ,
Mr. Kern , Mr Yousc. Mr. Beach. Mr. Kirk-
ham , Mr. Hartley , Mr. Bradbury , Mr.
Mathews. Mr. Robertson , Mr. Myers , Mr.
Baker , Mr. Bureesa , Mr. Benedict , Mr.
Clark , Mr. Younger , Mr. Ferguson , Mr.
Vlckers , Mr Thomas , Mr. Brooks , Mr. Par
ish , Mr. Townsend , Mr Cook , Mr Klnsler ,
Mr Beotnn , Mr Palmer. Mr Homer , Mr.
Wood , Mr Griniths. Mr. Blnckwell of Mus-
catine , la. ; Mr W F Smith , of Minneapolis.
Marrlngn Hull * In Ncul * .
Wednesday evening , at the beautiful homo
of Mr and Mrs. C. D Dlliln , thcro wcro
assembled scvcntjlive guests to witness the
marriage of their daughter , Cora B Dlllin ,
to Mr Jonn C Watts , niso of Neoln. The
Innto rooms were profusely decora ted. Thcro
were Caster lilies atut roses of various hues.
and potted ferns , while the archways and
chandeliers were festooned with ropes of
smilax. The dining room was n thing of
beauty. The trimmings were pink The
table was elegantly spread with line linen
From its fourcornerstothochandelierabovc ,
wuro pink t'bbons ' and ropes of smilax , each
corner holding a silver candelabra ,
in which burned many candles under tiny
pink shades. In the center was a bouquet of
macnlllcent pink roses
Stationed In an alcove at the east end of
the parlor was Glenn's orchestra of Council
Bluffs , which discoursed sweetest music
throughout the evening.
Shortly after 7 the Joyous strains of the
wedding march were heard , and the bridal
uirtv was ushered in , Uov Askln of Council
Bluffs ofllciating.
The brldo was beautifully gowned in heavy
whlto bcngaline , en tralno , garniturcd with
exquisite lace and pearl passementerie
Mr Watt" , the bridegroom , is assistant
cashier of the Bank of Neola. The maids
of honor wcro Miss Mao Watts , sister of the
gloom , nnd Miss M. y Downs. The groom's
attendants wuio Dr 11 M Cl.irK and J.
Walter Dlllin , brother of the brldo
Miss Watts was lovely in a gown of yellow
cloth and velvet , cari'i lug n bouquet of red
roses.
Miss Downs was sweetly gowned in pale
blue silk , and wearing white roses.
Mrs Dlllin received her guests in a handsome -
some gown of black and yellow silk , carry
ing a bouquet of red loses
Mrs A. A. Watts , mother of the groom ,
looked well In black cloth , with mauve
trimmings.
Mrs , Dlllin was assisted In receiving by
Misses Dorothy Watts nnd Nelllo Dlllin.
Miss Dorothy was bright and winning In
red silk , wearing j cllow i oscs. Miss Nelllo
was radiant in white crepe , with gold passe
menterie and tea roses
The ladies who assisted Mrs Dillln in en
tertaining wore Mosdamcs J A. Hamilton ,
J W Fryo and J P Organ Mrs Hamilton
were black silk and velvet , jellow and pink
roses. Mrs Fryo , uurplo gown trimmed in
lace. Mrs. Organ , fawn colored cashmere
and black velvet , red carnations
After the ceremony delicious lofreshments
were served by Balduff , Omaha's caterer.
There were many and beautiful presents ,
which testified to the standing of the bride
nnd groom. _
Tholr rirst Suclnl.
Omaha's new military company gave their
first social on last Monday evening at
ISrfling's hall on Sherman avenue. The hall
was profusely decorated with flags nnd
buntjng , and n Inreo number of plants mm
flowers In every window nnd on all sides
made n pleasing sight. The president and
staff sat on the platform behind a perfect
breast work of plants and flowers
The first part of the evening was occupied
with the following program.
rompnny quartet . Welcome Tonight
I'lnnoKolo . Mr. Thello
Tenor solo . Clinton .Miller
Uuitarholo . Uuy Amliewt ,
Song . air. I'm/or
Company quarlot . On to the CharKu
I'iaiioduot . . Miss I'lkf und Mr Klschol
T"iiorsolo . . Mr Crllllllis
llasssolo .Sir. Hoffman
A Girl's Halt Hour at Practice . .Prof , itoo
Recitation .Iee 1'oiliy
Harmonica solo . . . Mr. Coombs
Company quailot ( iood Night
The following members of the company
wcro present : Captain .Mills , Lieutenants
Yost and Forby. Scigeants Coleman. John
son , Hoffman and Taylor , Privates Melton ,
Wooilnrd , Wliltlock , Minor , Cnssidy , Byrne ,
Booth , Blnckwell , Buchanan , Coon , Calkins ,
Dodson , Gcorgo Fisher. Claude Stookhnm ,
Fanton , Fowler , Corby , Jenkins , H D John
son , Mack , Kaas , Ixniif , Kilgoic , Murphy ,
Lavadiro , llctiken , Coombs , McCulloch. Bid-
di-k , Ulschel Fred Fisher , William Fisher ,
William Ktockham.
Among tnu guests noticed wereMessrs
Hico , Vicar , Bowman , Thicle , Littlollcld ,
Kllingworth , Knaup , Page. Brown , Hello ,
lllggs , Attorlmrv. Walker , Jackson , Bondl-
nount , Wanner , Will Barnum , Charles Hun-
g.ite , Charles Kejd , Gcorgo Sauchn , J F
Culloy , Herb Kigps , Wallace- Tailor , Elmer
Bushncr. Frank Koblnson , Frank Dawloy
Misses Hoddor , Forbj , Buchan in , Kramer ,
McGuire , Holbrook , Ta/oll. Sago , Hall ,
Wught , School : . Philllp.s. Klwood , Pike.
Stratman , Chcsbro , MoLaln , L Wigman.
Pearl Ochlltioe , Franklo Holland , Bertha
Holland , Nelllo Askwlth Lulu Thomsett.
Kiln KUkcr , Cora Ikcr , Daisy Hlifgor , Mabel
Ciampton. Corn Kuapp , Mabel Jxiwis , Clara
Thomas , Goldie Cornish , rnnuic Bates , Ches
ter , Wyinan , Alien , Ford , Hello , Kiggs. Mrs
Forby , Mrs , Little , Mr and Mis Wryn , Mrs
Coon , Mrs. Buchanan , Mrs W.uitt , Mr. W
F Bechtel , Mrs. Uico and Mrs Vicar.
Snrrod SOUK Itm-ltul.
Wo-dncsdny evening Mrs. J. W Cotton's
pupils will glvo u sacred song recital at
Trinity cathedrals to which all levers of
music are cordially invited. The program ,
which isiau earnest of w hat may bo expected ,
is as follows :
Organ - > ole fcoloctod .
Mr. llutlur.
llo takes My Griff . . llolden
Miss Nimnmii
( ) , Lord , Correct : Mo ( Kin ildoi . lluiidel
Jurusnlum ( M Paul ) . Mendelssohn
Mrs. Hit.
Iovo Not the World il'iudhulSun ) . . . Sullivan
Miss Johns.
With Verdure Clad iCicatloni . llnydn
MlssClnilvoii.
O Ki > st In the Lord UMIIUil MendoKsohn
Mis , Moollt'r.
Ono woolly , Solemn Thousht . . .Ambrose
MNsDuI'mc
On Tbpo Hitch 1 , 1 xln boul Aw alts ( Creation )
. .llnydn
MIxiMiini'lihotr. Mr IVtors and Mr I'lnltiy.
M ) Uudeiuor ( Lioldfii l. ( > Kund ) . . ilucU
MlssUi'tty.
Comfort Yo , Kvrv Vulli'y ( Mpsslaln. Handel
Mr.lllilns. .
O , Thou thilt Tolli'si ( Messiah ! . . . Hundul
Ml" , Hlslmp.
On Mighty Pens ( C'lciilinn ) . llajdn
MIssMiincliliDtr.
Wnlll iii ! Chorus ilMiiKlitvr u ( .lalrtis ) . . .Stalner
I'Mlomolii Quartet.
. Dana
A htrawliorrjr .Social.
Tuesday evening a number of young
people gathered nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomns Glllnn , 8311 Ohio , to spend n social
evening and , also , to express their regret at
the departure from among their midst of
ono of their number , Miss Annie Cuminlngs ,
bister of Mrs , Gillan ,
At 11 o'clook dainty covers were Inid and
all present did ample Justice to the straw
berries nnd cream , During the evening
Miss Cuminlngs was presented with n beau
tiful ring by her friends. Miss May Wilson
was ulsu the recipient of n ring.
Among these present were ; Mr , and Mrs ,
T. Glllan , Miss Glllnn , the Misses Annie
Cuimnlugs , Mny Wilson , Frankie Whlto-
horn , Snbra Wilson , Annie Walker , Oltlllia
Trott , Mollte Davis of South Oumlui and
Miss Author. Messrs. Nandonbuiv , / . C.
Zaudora , T. J , Wilson , Arthur Itaw&on , M.
A. Plllsbury , W O. Houk. D. 0. Dxlda nml
A. N. Davis of South Omaha.
Columbian * at HlRh Fire.
A very pleasant progressive high five
party was given by the Columbian club Fri
day , May D , at the residence of Mrs. Clark ,
1487 North Twentieth street. The members
passed n very pleasant evening , owing to the
royal manner In which they were entertained
by the hostess. The gnmo was played until
11 o'clock , when refreshments were
served. The first prize was won by
Mr. W. B. Betty The booby was
awarded to Mr. Louis Thoclccko. The
following Is a list of members present :
The Misses Katlo Clark , Minnie Berlin ,
Mnblo Sperry , Hnnnuh Trostlcr , Adn Gilmore -
more , Grace Light , Anna Brcssmnn. Lulu
Thompslt , Tlllio Andrcson , Bessie Hodsiu
nnd Carrie Clnrk , the Messrs. N. A. King ,
W. 13 , Uutty , U. J. Trostler , 12ddlo Smith ,
Albert Isaacson , Charles Bostwlck , Harry
Yost , Clydo Hatlcnn , Louis Thoelecko and
Jcsslo Thompslt.
Omalm Woman's Oluli to Moot.
The Otnuha Woman's club will meet at
Metropolitan hall , Twenty-second and
Harnoy streets , on Monday , May 8 , nt D
p m , the object of the mooting being the
signing of the constitution , the arranging
of departments for study and a consideration
of the kindergarten both from the teachers
and parents point of view.
Mr. Flt/patrlck has kindly excused some of
the best kindergarten teachers In the public
schools , to take part In the discussion.
Tlie secretary and treasurer will bo at the
hall one hour before the meeting. These
wishing to sign the constitution , or pay the
annual fee of ff ( H ) nt that time , will bo
given an opportunity to do so.
rive.
Saturday evening , April iJ'J , Mr nnd Mrs.
E. M Birch , 1JO South niovonth street , en
tertained their friends nt high five. These
present were Mr nnd Mrs Jake Kelncr ,
Mr nnd Mrs. J. M. Johnson , Mr nnd Mrs
John II Butler , Mr. nnd Mrs Nelson Den
nis , Mrs Van Dyke , Mr and Mrs. Reiser ,
Mr. and Mrs Lloid. Mrs. J. G Hurteof Ne
braska City , Miss Maud Mlckelwalt of Lin
coln , Misses Addio and Mamie Carolan nnd
Kninui Schlutlcr , nnd Messrs Matt Reiner ,
George Dennis and Ott Messmer
The first prizes wcro awarded to Mr Ott
Messmer and Mrs. Keiser and the consola
tions to Mrs. Lloid and Mr George Dennis.
Mls May Anderson MirprUnd.
Mirth nnd merriment reigned at the cozy
homo of Miss Mny Anderson , 020 South Thir
teenth street , Tuesday evening , the occasion
being a well planned surprise by the "South
Side Social Club " Dancing und games w ere
the amusements of the evening in which the
following participated- Misses Iloso Flan-
ncry , Hilm.i Anderson , Amanda Bercquist ,
Hditli Vinquist. Annie Quick , Lou doff , Mil
lie Hamilton. May Dick , Mabel Stuht , Jnno
Golf , Edith Bruchcr , Hose Bernstein nnd 11
M. Anderson ; Messrs. L. G. Lowry , V. Ben
son , L F. foiioi or , A Waterfall , A. M Pet
erson. J Penoser , M Dinan , J. A. Umpher-
son , J. Hpuningsen , C. Tully , G. Tripp , J.
Nelson , G F. Peteison. T. Thompson and E
McKcima.
4'h ( t of Onmli i 1'coplo.
Mine. Wallace loft for Chicago on Friday.
Mrs. Brogan returned Monday from Kan
sas W. B. Millard and wife have gone to Chi
cago.
cago.Mr
Mr n. F. Hankin returned Monday from
Chicago.
Mrs Ayres gave a luncheon Friday for
Miss Stearns. *
Mr and Mrs. George A. Joslyn are domi
ciled at the Paxton
Lieutenant Jackson of Fort Robinson is in
town for n few days.
Miss May Hamilton returned homo from
school on Woduesday.
Mrs. Captain Bourke and children loft
Thursday for Chicago.
Mr and Mrs. Walter S. Trlpp went to
Chicago last Saturday.
Mrs W W Carr of Dubuque is visiting
her son at the Madison.
Miss Gussio MeAusland has returned from
an extended western tiip.
Mrs Victor Caldwell and her children are
rhcd Sunday from California
Miss Kountzo nnd Mr. Charles Kountzo
have icturned from Now York.
Juan Boyle of Kearney passed through-
Omaha Friday enrouto to Chicago
Mr. Jerome Kaufman h-is gone to Chicago
to make that city his future homo
Miss Wells of Cambridge , ! Mass. , is visit
ing her sister , Mrs. Frank Cross.
Miss Mabel Moore , nil ! North Nineteenth ,
will spend the Sabbath In Ottumwa.
F C. Condon and family have removed to
their icsldenco at 1122 South Thirty-second
street.
Miss Latta , who has boon the guest of
Mrs J. E. Baum , leturncd Wednesday to
Lincoln.
Colonel J. II. Pratt and family have re
moved to their Summer Hill farm near Ben-
nlngton.
Mrs William O. Bodman , with her sons ,
Lyman and Harold , are spending the summer
in Chicago
Miss Alice Rose of San Francisco is the
guest of her sister , Mrs. E. C. Snjder , 2217
Capitol n\enuo
Captalu and Mrs Stedman of Fort Robin
son are the guests of Major and Mrs Worth
at Fort Omaha
Mrs S A McWhortcr nnd childien re
turned last jveok from their winter's so-
Joui n in Floi ida.
Mr Pierre Oelnsco of the Ovhlo Musin
company was the guest of Miss Amy Barker
while In the city
Mr and Mrs George B Eddy leave today
for n \ bit in New York , taking in the Woi Id's
fair on thair waj ,
Mis Mnrthu Iloth has abandoned houso-
Iti'oplni ; and will Ic. o for the soutli shortly
to spend the summer.
Mis ChailesA Dean loft this week for
DCS Moines , where she will bo the guest
of Mrs W C Pipino
Mrs Scott , who has boon visiting her
daughter , Mrs F til Richardson , returned
homo the ll t of the week.
T L and J. R Ringwalt , who wjro shoot
ing along the Union Pacific , returned Thurs
day with big bags of Jack snipe.
Mi-s Shoemaker and Miss Shoemaker , who
have been the guests of Mrs J M. Woolworth -
worth , lott Monday for the oist.
Mr. and Mrs W H Alexander , when last
hoard from , weru sailing down the Missis
sippi in the largest steamer allo.it.
Miss Fawn Bard , 51(1 ( North Nineteenth ,
will leave tomorrow for Lincoln to take a
position in the state auditor's office.
Mr ai'd Mrs J N Cornish and Mr nnd
Mn J. M Metealf loivo Monday for Chicago
cage to visit the Columbian exposition.
Miss Carrie Millard loft Wednesday for
Chicago toisit Mrs William Ross of th.it
city Miss Annie left Friday , also for Chicago
cage
Mr. and MM Thomas KImball departed
Monday for Boston , called there by the seri
ous illness of Mrs Kimball's father , Ah. Me-
Phall.
Mr R. C Gushing ind family , Mr and
Mrs John McShano and Mr E. A. Cudahy
lea\i > today for an extended trip to the
Pacific coast.
Mr and Mrs. Alfred Burley and Mr , Frank
Builoy returned the first of the week from
Now Mexico. Mr Burley seems much Iin-
proved In health.
Mr. and Mrs R. R. Ringwalt loft for the
east on Friday , where Mrs , Ringwalt and
her daughter will spend the summer. Mr.
Rtngtvnlt returns In a few days.
Miss Nelllo nnd Miss Brownie Baum mo
expected homo about Tuesday from their
school in Philadelphia Miss Brownie lias
been 111 with nervous prostration.
Mr. Caldwell Hamilton at last accounts
was somewhat hotter , although his friends
have llttlu hopoof his locovcry unless a de
cided change should take place soon ,
Mrs. T. B Cummings nnd Mr. Will Ham
ilton returned Thursday from Colorado ns
the climate there did not agree with Mrs
Cummlngs , who Is in quite pear health
Miss Patrick , who has been u guest nt
Happy Hollow forsovural weeks , loft Friday
for her homo In Allegheny , P.i .nccompinted
ns far as Chicago by Mr. J N H Patrick.
At Edinburgh , N. Y. , on April 27. MUs
Grace Partridge wns united in innrrmge to
William Orr Work , pastor of the First Con.
grugationul church at Harvard , Neb. After
a trip to Canada they will visit the World's
Columbian exposition nt Chicago , enrouto to
their western homo.
ThrvLndlos AJtooctoty ot the First Prev
bytorlan churclPWlll glvo ft parlor muslail
at tlio residence of Mr. A. P. Woods. lW !
South Twoiity-ilflh street , Frldny , Mny 13.
Iloth Mr. J. A. Munroo and Mr. 11 L.
Lomax of the Union Pacific wcro compelled
to glvo up work last week on nccoiint of Ill
ness. Mr. Munroo will bo nt his office on
Monday.
Miss MrKcnnn returned Sundny from Cal
ifornia. She was nccouipnnled by Mr. nnd
Mrs. Hnznrd of H.ul Francisco , who were on
their way cast. Mr. Charles Wilson cnmo
homo with thomv/\
Mrs. Henry Estnbrook has returned from
her southern tour.lmvlng hnd a delightful
time , especially lhrlng her stop nt Hot
Springs , Mrs Kstnbrook will spend the
summer In Chicago.
Mrs. Frnnk Colpoter left the first of the
week for the cnst. She will remnln until
nftcr the commencement of Miss Brown's'
school In Juno , nt which time her daughter ,
Miss Sue Colpetzer , will graduate.
The Whist club was most delightfully en
tertained Tuesdny evening bv Mr. nnd Mrs.
Ixmls Bradford. The following members of
the club were present Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles
Hull , Mr. and Mrs. Will Kedlck , Mr. nnd
Mrs D. H. Wheeler. Mr nnd Mrs. Charles
Deuel nud Mr. and Mrs Warren Kogers.
A right pretty marriage ceremony was that
of Tuesdaj- evening , w'len Miss Kmma
Starch , daughter of Mr Unils Starclt of the
Kllthorn railroad , nnd Mr. n Woberg wcio
united In marriage , Hov P W Pouclt oftlei-
ntlng. The mnrriaeo service was performed , ,
nt the residence of the bride's father , 1SOI
North Twenty-ninth street.
Mrs Mary Pease Bridges , mother , of
W O Hi idgcs , died last Friday at the real
deuce of her son Her remains woio taken
to Ogdensburg , N Y , hj Dr Bridges. lenS -
Ing Omaha Satin-day evening Mrs Moody ,
n daughter of Mrs Bridges , came up fiian
Now Mexico to her mother's deathbed add
w ill remain hero for a time I
Mr William Burnett of South Omaha was
married Sunday to Miss Mnrv Uoiil nt thA
family residence on South Thirteenth stroot\
Hov Mr Miller olllciating Mr and Mrs
Burnett loft Imincdliitcb for Chicago , where
thej- attended the opening exercises of the
fair nnd will spend their honeymoon After
May 15 they will bo nt homo to their friends
in South Oinnlin ,
Mnrited , May f > . at the residence of
Thomas Stuart , lbW ( North Fifteenth street ,
in the piescncc of n few of the most intimate
friends of the contracting parties , Thomas
Wilding and Miss Mary Muller of Ciescont.
la. , Kov F W Foster officiating. Alter the
ceremony a delightful evening was spent in
music and dancingMr Wilding is a mem
ber of the ilrm of Stuart & Wilding on Sher
man avenue.
The children's carni'-nl , given ns n grand
finale to Prof and Mrs Alorand's winter
dancing class for fie young folks , Saturday
evening , at tlie Guards armory , was wonder
fully successful , quite 'JOO children partici
pating in the pleasures of the evening
There weio fancy nnd character dances in
endless number , and never was theio a pret
tier sight than was presented by thcso
young people
The installation of officers-elect in Mount
Calvary commiindory No 1 , Knights Tem
plar , will take place nt the asylum on Thurs
day evening , May 11 , at 7 'M o'clock. A very
pleasant time is looljed forward to , as a cor
dial invitation has been extended to all sir
Knights and their lidtes The program of
entertainment Is of : i pleasing ami varied
nature. Sir Knight nre expected to appear
in full Templar dies
A pink dinner wnc given Thursday even-
ing by Mis Coutr.nt in honor of her niece ,
Miss ICnii-ht , who i i visiting her. Covers
were laid for Mr. a id Mrs. Coutant. Miss
Knight , Miss Alice ( Chambers , Miss Marga-
ret Cook , Miss Eih Allen , Miss Saigcnt ,
Mr Adair. Mr Geoige , Mr. Herbert Cook ,
Mr Loomis , Mr Allj-n An orchestra was
furnished , and after dining thcro was a do-
llghtful impromptu i 'ance.
Dr. W. H. Hunch' ' It , who attended the
state meeting of tin hoiiieopathists of Iowa
in Des Moines on Tl ursday , and who spoke
upon the question of diphtheria and its cure ,
is thus talked of by ho Des Moines Leader.
One of the best spocehos made in the medi
cal convention \estcrdaj was that of Dr
Hanchctt of Omaha , who attended the ses
sions by courtesy. He discussed Iho matter
of diphtheria and its cure He saj s Omaha
! > . . not such severe cases ot the disease as
nnj other town of w liicli he knows. ' Ho was
unable testate the icason , but he was nhlo
to state the curious fact. Dr. Hanchctt be
lieves in the use of alcohol ns a euro for
diphtheria and diphtheric croup , because it
combines the three necessary qualities for
nn eftlc.icious remedy for that disease , viz-
H is nt the same time n food , a stimulant
and an anticeptic "
rlco Cured of Klimi
The many cases of ihcumatism cured by
'
Chiunoerlain's Pain Balm during the pas't
few months have given the people great con
fidence in its curative properties , and have
shown that there is one preparation that can
be dopendoJ upon for that painful und ag-
grnving disease. Honakcr Bros , , Lorain , O ,
say "Mr. Moses Price of this place was
troubled with rheumatism frr n long time.
Chamberlain's Pnln Bnlm has cured him Ho
says that the Bnlm has no equal. "
OMAHA'S MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
IJull I'rornnis of the 1'our Concert * to lie
. - , ( llvnn Next Work lit Imposition Hull.
Next week Omaha will enjoy a festival of
music , nnd two of the greatest musical or-
ganbatlons of this or any countrj- will pro
vide it Sousa's concert band of llftj- instru
ments nnd Wnlter Damrosch's New Yoric
Symphony orchestra of sixty-live pieces.
Thcro will bo four concerts , beginning with
two on Mny 15. The vocal talent engaged is
of the highest class , o\cry singer nn aitist
of in tot national runown/jjTAt the Sous i con
certs , on the 15th , the vocalists will be Mine.
Furseli-Madi anl Mine Cautcren , sopranos ;
Miss Mlnnio Bohnne , contralto ; Mr. A. L.
Gulllc , tenor ; Mr. William Mertens , bari
tone , nnd Signer Vlvlani , basso , in the
Damroscn concerts , on the 17th and 18th ,
Omaha's particular favorite cantatrice ,
Mine. Scalchi , will head the vocal list , and
the soprano soloist will bo the Hardly less
famous Miss Lillian Blauvelt. Mr. Adolph
Brodsky will bo solo-violinist nnd the great
Anton Hekking solo 'cellist. What a feast
will bo set ! Season ticket holders may reserve -
servo their sents tomorrow nt Ford & Cliarl-
ton's. IfilMDodgo street , single ticket holders
on Wednesday , nnd the sale will open to the
general public next Friday. Mny 11 !
Sousa's bind program will include his line
ntrangement of "Tho Flying Dutchman"
overture , displajnijrjfow perfectly his reeds
and brass winds call overcome stupendous
difllcultics No ofmr military band has
over attempted an adequate rendition of this
overture of Wagnor.lsi Sousa will also pre
sent his now pieces. , ( "In n Clock Store , " by
Ortli ; "ThoNutcrackers , " bj Tschaikowsky ;
the magnificently , . /cscriptno / ( "Tho Last
Dajs of Pompeii , and his much talked of
"Thobnlutoof thc Nntions of the Kattb to
the Columbian Imposition" The critl'-s
have declared "Tho. Last Dajsof Pompeii"
the best tiling Sousijias jet written. Ills
In the form of , i.sulto. the first number
being n description ,0f the gladiators in the
house of Burbo iUj. tratouico ; the second
number is devotedlo. the blind girl , Njdia ,
In which nn exquisite corno Anclalso solo is
heard ; the third number is n depletion of the
destruction , in the inldst of which is heard
the hymn of the Npzareues , and the Njdia
theme Is repeated
The Danirosch orchestra nnd Its talented
conductor nnd orgutiiAr will bo warmly wel
comed in Onmha. With the exception of
Theodoio Thomas no man has done so much
in America for the cultivation of an appre
ciation of the higher things in musia Omaha
appreciates the opportunity of hearing this
great orchestra , whoso work it has road and
heard so much praise of , nnd if the Apollo
club's own work bo not above the nverago
amateur mediocrity Its directory hns earned
the gratitude and deserves the heartiest sup
port of the people of Omaha In being the
chief means whereby they may enjoy n festl-
vnl thnt will include the best of muslo Interpreted -
protod by the best of musicians la America
todny , Thcso nro the programs In full for
the whole festival
HOU8A 8 1IAMI , MAY 15 AFTKHNOO.V.
. -ViTturo TuiinlmiiHor Wncncr
Timor solo Jorus.iluiii. Vurdl
Mr , A. li. Uulllo.
Sulto The Nutcrackers. . .Tschnlkowtky
hopranosolo-CnrolSoina Vurdl
Mine. Van tuutoron.
Entr'acte und Hicrlmnto Gounod
( from 1'lillemon et UaucU.j
AndantofromHonaU No 14. Itunlhovon
Soprano solo-Hpniillfnle Mansonot
„ . , . Mum rur < ch-Mnld
Uolitldiu Mndltntlou SOUK * of ( Irnco nnd
Konirinf ( llory . . Houin
Spxtetio from l.iicln . .Donl'tUtl
Jliiic. Vnn OnuliTPn , Mlw llchnno , Mitssn.
Oulllo nnd MortrtiH , Hmnor VI vlntil
nnd Mtno. 1'ursch-Mndl.
lOlTSV'fl nVSIl , M\Y H KVKXINO ,
Ovnrturo-riylnu Dutchnmn. . . WiiRtmr
imllot snllp rnriiiuori . . . Util > onstoin
Hoprnnoiiolo-l'olotmlso from Mlffiion Tlionins
„ . almn. Van Ciiutorcn ,
liorns-Soo the ComiuorhiK Hero Compi
. . . . . . . . . llnndel
, , . li < < tlvitrhoiim nml band
nunftarliin Itlminciilv No. t. I , | t
Tonorsolo-C'elosto Aliln . Vurdl
, Mr. A.T Oulllo.
„
nmrnctorlstlL'pU-cu-In nClooU Store . . Orlh
goprnnp tolo-Qiiron of Slmlm Uotinuil
SilUo-Last Dnvsof I'ompt'll . Sousa
Ilnnlo-TlioSnliiloof the NalloiH of the
, ,1'i'rth to tlm Uoluinlihiii r.xnoslllon Housa
I cstlvnl chorus , eoncurt 1) ) mil nnd others.
* * * DVMIIOsCll OI1CIIKSTIU , .M \ \ IT
Ovprtiirp Tuiinlinuscr WiiRticr
Attl'o'Jjir11".0 ' ' ! I I-'I'enRrln. ' Wagner
1'i'stlviil chorus und eruhustrn.
.Wa nor
. . . , . . Miss lllnuxelt , soloist.
Uldoof the VnlUyrk-s- . . Wagner
I'rUo song from Wo MnlstorsliiKi-rs Wngnor
, Mr. HrodsKy , soloist.
March of the Toreadors I .
I ) inso Itolieme. . f in/ot
Valso Homcobt.Iullotlo Gounod
. , Miss llliiiiM-lt.
Andante for strings . . T-chalKonsUy
Olory Ho to the Piitlior i Handel
. > 1 esthal chorus and oichestr.i.
f" . . , , . . . .
„ „ „ ,
o CllLhTIIMV 13.
llakozy March .1 , .
„
D.itHii des SylphiM i "erlloz
M'IIV"S | ! ! ! fr , ° " 1 Sl < l > liul MoiidoNsoliii
Miss lllnin oil. ft'slivnl cliorus and orchestra.
Aria All Kondlml . Uo-isl
Mine. S'nlclil.
bymplumls I'oeinSpinning Wheel of
Umpliolo . stint Uni-ns
OvortuieLenoro , No a . lleotlinxon
"nvottoln I ! . n.ich
rolonalsu from Sereniiiln . . . . lluuthoxun
Strln orcliostrn.
Onvotto from Mlitnon . Thomas
Mine. Soalehl.
Concerto for Violoncello . . . .notturmann
, Mr. Anton lluUkhiK
Ithopsody , No 1 . . . . . . . Iis7t
ion i
Jan > ts n'Mtcnmli Ittltu In Mlinln Cnnstltutton.
"How did you rest last nlalitr"
t liuiird my Krnn'pitp suy
Them words thoiisnnd '
a time-thit's right
.les' thorn words thntuwny !
As puiictchiil llku us mornln' dast
Tomer heaxi In slclit
aran'p.ip 'ml allus luiif to ast
"How did you lest last nlglit ? "
I'syounK-uns used ( oprln ,
At breakfast on the sly.
And mock the wobble of his chin
And eyebrows holt so hUh
And kind "How did you tot last night ? "
\ \ o d miimbio nn' lot on
Our \nlces trliuhlcd and ourslght
Was dim , and hcariu' gonu.
Had ns I used to be ,
All I'm a-wantln1 Is
As pnoro und cu'm u slocp for mo
And sweet u sloop us his !
And so I pray , on Judgment day
To wake , nnd with Its light
t-uo his f.ico d.iwn and lii-ar him say
"How didyou rest last night ? "
TALK O
Lady Caller Is jour mamma In this
afternoon ?
Precocious Youngster No , my innmmn s
not in this afternoon , see ? You needn't nslc
nny questions , or jrosnookini ; around , either.
I say thnt she's not in , nnd that settles it.
She's
Mamma , from behind the door Why ,
Willie , jou mortify mo to death.
#
Little Girl That's the second time your
uniinmn has called j ou
Little Boy ( busy plaj ing ) I know.
Little Girl Won't she whip jou if j-ou
don't go ?
Little Boy--Noj she's got company , and
she'll saj % "He's been real deaf since he had
the measles , poor little fellow. "
#
Little Girl It's nil nonsense "bout ole
maids never tellin' their age.
Little Bov Whv !
"Queen Elizabeth \\ns an old mnld , wasn't
she ! "
"Yes. "
"Well , th1 pnpor nys Prof. Drynstlunt I *
Roln' to loutura on the 'Afro of KlU.iboth , '
so there. "
*
The story of the rich man's sellliifrnll ho
hnd nnd giving unto the poor xrns the sub
Jcet under dlsctmlon In n ccrtnln Sunday
school class not long atr.o. The tenchor wns
Illustrating the moral thnt the lesson con.
veys. One of her most nttcntlvo listeners
unnn little fellow scarcely 0 yrnraolil , hut
ns hrlcht ns n dollnr , nnd ulth n tongue thnt
uses the Queen's English In n manner thnt
would make that mothorlv old soul squirm if
she heard U. "Now , " snld the teacher e y
Impressively , "If n man is fortutintn enough
to make ; iHXl)00 ) ) in the course of his life it
Is his duty to give half of It nt least to the
poor. " "Yes , " Interrupted n prim little girl
In ono corner , "hut how many men make
$1,000,000 In thocourse of their lives I" There
was stlcnco for n moment when the tittle
follow chlrpea in thucausUc unsui'r. "l.irn
fow. "
*
Little Miss Do Fashion I nm going to
send these shoes right back , They nro n
miserable misfit ,
Father Howl
Little Miss Do fnshion They It a mlle
too big. They don't pinch a bit.
*
* 4
Llttlo Boy The hens out west must bo
nwful small.
Mntnma Why sot
Llttlo Day Uncle John says he's seen
hailstones theic ns largo us lion's eggs.
*
* *
New Pastor -Did you henr j-otir father say
how ho liked in > sermon jesterdnyl
Little Johnnj Ho said it x\as too short.
"Well , 1 declare "
"Yea , sir Pop hates to get waked up out
of n sound sleep "
Uncle Kcadog had been relating his thrilling -
ing mmino ndventuros , when Ills 7-jcar-old
nephew remarked-
"I was washed ashore oneo. too "
"Indeed1" exclaimed the old sailor ; "when ,
praj J"
" This morning "
* *
Father Who Is thnt . \ oung man who calls
here so rcgulaily ?
Mother 'Hint's . \oung Mr Bullion. I
think Dora has mndo nn Impression on him.
Llttlo Johnny Yes , indeed ; there's a big
white place on his shoulder.
K
* *
Chicago Journal "Children nro queer , "
said ono"of them. "You never can toll about
'em. Not long ago I went after a little girl
to take her to our institution. She was n
queer , wild llttlo thing , and no one could do
a thing with her I didn't llko the looks of
her mj self. She had n hard face and an im
pudent little mouth She hud only n few
tilings of her ow n and 1 packed them in my
trunk.
"When wo had been on the train n llttlo
while 1 noticed that she kept putting hot
hand fuitlicly into her pocket , as if she had
something hidden and wanted tosceif It\\.is
nil light I watehed her do this once Inn
while nnd at last I said
' "Anna , what have you got in your
pocket ? '
"Her face crimsoned 'Nothln' , ' she s-Uu
"She noted so queer thnt I began to think
of the stories they had told mo about her
'Show mo what jou have there , " I said
" 'Nothln1 , ' she said again , looking mo de
lliintly in tlie face
"I argued with her n long time , nnd nt last
I made her take the mjsterious tiling out of
her pocket It was tin odd , little , cluins.t
bundle and I hated to open it for fcir 1
should find n stolen piece of Jewelry or rare
trinket of some sort I unwrapped fold
nftor fold of dirty cloth In the center I
found what do jou think ? "
"A pictuie ? " said the other woman
"No "
"A purse' "
"No ; n llttlo , ole , dirty sugar heart , tied
with npiecoof faded ribbon.
"Tvo had it since Ias little , " sobbed
the child , 'nnd mnmmn used to give it to mete
to play with w lien I was good. She had It
when she was llttlo , and she used to go to
bed alone , if her mother'd let her have It for
C °
"WhaVdldyoudo with the dirty thing ? "
snld the other woman ; "throw It away ? "
The first woman didn't answer for a inin-
Uto. Then she snid :
"Would you hnvo thrown it nvvnyt"
"Yes , " said the other , flruilj' , "I would.
Serviceable society stationery , signal
ized for its skillful structure shown in
several shapes and sizes , surmounted by
superb monograms , splendidly engraved ,
is what you want and what Raymond sells
. .
Your Xnrno Ktiyriivod on IOO Vlattinfr Onrtls for { J/.GO.
Rygs and Carpels ,
Special Sale for One Week ,
We have justreceived a direct
importation from native Ar
menian merchants of a large
collection of Oriental Rugs and
Carpets , in all sizes ; Embroider
ies , Curios , etc. , which will be sold
at very reasonable prices.
CHAS. SHIVERICK & CO. ,
*
12O6-8-1O Farnam St.
I'ro mannRod children n ilonc time , nmirrl
toll you you can't do a thin * with thorn ui
lent you ninko thorn understand thoy'vo KI
to mind. "
"You'ro ono of the directors of the b'
orphans homo , aron't you ? " said the fin
woman , spcakliiR very slowly.
" \ ci , I am , " said the other. v
"I thought so" And the first wonu- *
stopped the enr nnd pot out nt the very no/
crossing
And of sued Is the klnpdom of Instltutu
matrons I
Los Angeles
Wine and Liquor
Company , }
116. 118 N. 16th St. , t
Hotwoon Host on Store
and lluydon llrothors. 1 8
Imported Port
Wine for
60ca
qt.
Others ask $1,25 for Port not ns peed
An poles
Wino , Liquor and Cigar Co. ,
BOYS AND 6SRLS
I'.Jrr 19 } r raor iii
B5CYGLEFBEE
You nooil not jmy ono ci nU
JVo Foml H to jou n ; a
Every Ijlryclo warranted ,
1 andofjunfsthososoMiuiv-
Any Imy or lrl under 18
ycur * or nae , who nuitlji a
. UrMdnMbtcTctcrmtcct
, f onn I ivc Wo HI KU a
itnjboyoralrlnMojrU
V. " . * Cr7 fnmr * "dlllon .
UlircUuro VA In. Mllb
crrccnl tori rl i
nntlinuultlrdrub *
hir lire * , uml run
rene 1 1 nrln/TS ml *
Jimtnblo to ircur ,
Binred to * ltl hi 9
1 1 h dt tuohnUo
rrunkM 4 lob In.
{ hrouirrHiurllno *
j tnnimliil Hllli
Ytlckclfi limning * .
> uch in u < lit no (
ftippllcit n 1th toot
I * "if , urimh nntl
oiler. M o huve
cither lioVn wr
Ctrl' * fttjlr. Ifyou
iriuil n lilt jt la
Krro < iit thl * ml *
| TCrtl tiMfnt out
nml ftciid f it * to *
A. Curtis & Co.
40 W.QulncySL
Chicago , Hi .
Mention Omnhi Beo.
RAMGE BUILDING ,
13ost of Woolens.
Superb effects In Modes and
Pinifalilnp of various styles will
Uo noted in our clothes.
Prank J. K amge , Tailor.
FOR RI2NT : Stores nnd Of
fices In this building , with nil
conveniences. Inquire of
Frank J. JRamno.
WE HAVE
The large wholesale stock of
MILLINERY FROM J. J. ULISS
Which wns located at tlio S. T. Morflo
& Co. store , Douglas street , und will
place It on siUo tomorrow , nt ono-hnlJ
less than Omnhii wholesale prices.
Several hundred beautiful trimmed
hats , $2.08 , worth from $ /i / to $7.
All of the pitlorn ImU , your cholco ,
$4.87 ; worth double the price.
Imported leghorn hats , 37c.
Sailor hats , 5J3o ; sold at other Htoros
for 50o to 75o.
5,000 hunches of violets , ICc a hunch
milliners' prices 2T c to 3r > c ,
All other ( lowers at low prices.
Attend this great milinory Halo.
Tke 3eH
Podge apd t Sth Sts.
BY SPECIAL REQUEST
Prof. IIIrsclibcrK Will A nlii Visit
Omaha , Neh. , May 22 to 27th (
At the Htoio of hli ngont
MAX MEYER ft IWO. CO.
Call and consult thn professor nnd ho ( Ittod
with n piilr of hU uoluhmlud non-chungoixblo
spnotntlcs.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Unmainhar , only diiy . May 2i to 27.
Max Mnyur It Uru Co. , bold AgonU for
Omuba. Nob.
llUll W UUClAnrt all Ihi train of
KVIKH , WKAK.NKSSIM , DHIIILII'V , KTO. . tllttt uo-
oouipanr lUnm In in on ylllCKI.V anil 1'KIIMA
NKtm.V OUItKI ) Full Hl'HIINOTII Bail tone
Klten loevorr partofltaa bo < tr. I will unit .
curolr paokHill KHKK to anrtuffaror tlio prawirlu.
lion tint cured mo of the truublai Addrtii , U
A. UllAULtti , ln.-ni.tc C'KKlic. MICH.