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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY BE 13 : SUNDAY MAY 28 1893 fWENTY PAGES. SMALL DOINGS IN SWELLDOM Tow Events of Interest in the Realms of Social Lifo and Fashion. MRS , GARNEAU'S LITERARY AFTERNOON of n I'ormor Union Fnclllo Km * plojro nt Holy 1'ninlly Church Mill laum' Dnnclnc rnrty Chat of a Itull Week of Bocletr. Outsldo of a few events of local Impor tance Boctctv hai 'boon In n very depressed condition the past week. There have boon n number of small happcnluirs , which llllod the days delightfully , but nothing ot great moment has occurred to draw the minds of the gay world from the work of preparing for tlio summer outing by sea nnd shore. The disagreeable weather has materially detracted from the round of social duties , o that altogether the week has been'very dull. " * The llrst straw hat of the season made Its fiDpo.iranco last week. This statement may bo somewhat brainless and Insignificant , but iroall.v It Is nothing of the sort. There Is nn air of importance about "tho first straw hat" whloh few things In reality possess , and it achiuvcs a distinction which seldom falls to the lot of Inanimate things. "Tho llrst straw hat" Is to summer what I the first wild goosoor the llrst blade of grass Is to spring. It Indicates the change of the season , nnd there is a kind of jauntincss to its wcnrcr which seems to show that ho ap preciates his enterprise In so far as getting ahead of his follows. Ho wears it with pride , unless , perchance , n sudden shower comes up , nnd then , Indeed , Is its and his glorv gone. The "llrat straw hat" has but two rivals , "tho llrst open car" In summorand "tho llrst Sleigh" in winter. But oven as thcso ore of but transitory importance , others springing up in abundance immediately afterwards , so the wearer of the llrst straw hat reigns supreme premo hut for a short time , when ho becomes aguln.slmly ] ) ono of the common herd. A Scotch wedding In the cast last week was novel and interesting in that the thistle confined the bride's veil. The bridal bouquet - quot consisted of whlto heather and white roses. The clan plaid ribbon marked off the seats set apart for relations , and was caught with immense branches of thistle. The groom and ushers' boutonnlcres wcro of heather. The bridesmaids were dressed in whlto chlfTon , with broad white satin F sashes over the shoulder fastened with a IP cold thlstlo , the gift of the brido. The bridesmaids entered the church in the form of a cross. On their heads wore whlto vel vet "Turn o'Shautcr" hats. The music , soft and low , wns Scotch airs. 4ft ft Mr. Gcorgo W. Lmlngcr. who has Just re turned from a two weeks visit to the World's fair , chatted pleasantly the other day with a Bt'.nman of the art exhibited at the fair , and incidentally giving his ideas as to how the exhibit in the American section might be improved. Mr. Linlngcrhas been a globe trotter for ycr.rs , nnd having seen"at least four World's fairs is in n position to speak Intelligently upon the subject. "Tho exhibit in the llrst place is by no means complete , therefore it would bo in vidious for mo to pass Judgment upon the canvasses .still remaining boxed , But Judg ing from those hung the exhibit is only n trifle better than you see at the yearly salon in Paris or Munich. Many of the best painters are not represented , even sev eral of our American artists refusing to go into the exhibit because of atrocious man agement on the uart of these having the ex . hibit In charge. Everything was in n state It of indescribable confusion when I was there , ItT and seemingly everybody worked nt their r own sweet will. The loan exhibit Is undoubt edly the finest over seen on this sldo of the water in ouo collection , the committee hav ing the pick of the best paintings owned by Americans to cheese from. "Tho American section makes np in quan tity what it lacks In quality , and is hardly .up to the standard of our artists. Omaha is represented in this section by , T. Laurlo Wal lace's portrait of James W. Scott , editor of the Chicago Herald. In finish and quality I did not see anything to eiiual his work in cither the American or English sections , and had ho put in his portrait of Mr. Jules Lumbard nnd of myself I do not believe any artist in the exhibit would como within hulling distance of him when the awards nro made by the commit tee of unbiased Judges. But there have been BO many mistakes tu.ido throughout and the lack of executive ability Is so apparent In what bus been done that that I can see only failure for the World's fair. " " Auropos of Mr. Lininger's estimate of Mr. "Wallace the following reference to 'the pic ture is taken from the Chicago Times : "The portrait of .lames W. Scott , which holds proud place in the World's fair art gallery , is over surrounded by an aamlring throng. But somehow the table at which ho is repre sented as sitting is very slenderly spread. There isn't a single wine glass in sight. And what iu the world could the artist have meant by taking away his knife aud fork and putting a pen in his ImndJ" To Alii u Worthy Chnrltjr. For the benefit of the St. James orphan age , Mrs. Joseph Garneau has given two literary afternoons , the former having been brightened by the presence of Mrs. Ella W. Pcnttlo ns the reader of the day , the latter being given on Wednesday , Mrs. Homer P. Lowls reading IIL very carefully written paper on "Honiola. " Incidental to the read ing there were several musical numbers , the violin playing or Miss Allen being received with marked applause. Miss Allen is u. willowy young girl , gifted ns few girls nro nt her ago , or any ago for that matter. She Is a musical prodigy , nnd promises to bo hoard from in the musical world. Two num bers were given by this young vlollnlsto , Mrs. G , M. Hitchcock ac companying beautifully , the llrst , Haft's cnvntinu , the second two movements of Do Bcriot's concerto , which won nn oucoro. Mrs. 1'ercy Ford also contributed to the very chnrmlug a/ter- / noon by singing two sweet songs , the llrst Grieg's exquisite tone poem "Solvojg's Bong , " and the second , "S'il est un char- mum gn/.or , " by E. Gnmbogi. This latter is ouo of the recent successful songs of a young composer ( herself n brilliant operatic Blugcr ) now meeting with much favor at St. James hall anil Crystal I'a luce. The coni | > o- Bitlou is singularly graceful and melodic , in i- dicating talent of the highest order audit wns sung with nil of Mrs. Ford's well known ability. Light refreshments of teas and wafers were served , MUs Anna Mlllard presiding ut the table whllo Mrs , Garnoau and Mrs , Ulngunll served refreshments. Thu guests present wcro : Mrs. Lcavltt Iuiuham , Mrs. E. A. Cudahy , Miss Sharp , Miss Ida Sharp , MUs Nash , Airs. Lev ! Carter - tor , Mrs. H. P. Whitmoro , Mrs. W. J. Hughes , Mrs. Thomas Klipatrlck , Mrs. Wm. Wallace , Misses Helen Mlllard , Carrie Millard , Anna Millard , Mrs. Percy Ford , Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock , Mrs. Dr. B , F. Whit moro , Mrs Joseph Burton , Mr. Crclghton. Lotuly Diinrliij ; 1'iirly , One of the prettiest functions of the week wns iho dancing party given Friday evening by Miss Sadie Baum at her residence , 8311 Howard street. The younger society sot , over on the alert for a waltz , was out in full foroo on this occasion , nud as the night was beautiful , Just cool enough for dancing , and all the arrangements for the comfort of the guests perfect , n thoroughly beautiful evening was the result. Four rooms had been canvassed for the daucors , und pretty lloral decorations throughout made a lovely picture with young woiuuuhoou In thu fore ground gowned sweetly in thu costumes of spring. Kuirrahincntswcrc served during the even ing the muslu being furnished by the Union orchestra. The guests invited were ; Misses Mabel Kelly. Marie Price , Mabel Brown , Edith Orcuit , May Barttutt , Jessie Dickin son , Marian Day. Bessie Hulett , Louise Squires , Buuluh Sharp. May Mount , Ura | Kelly , Nellie Bell , Edna Cowiu , Leila Carter - ter , Fumilo Gilbert , Jessie Godso , Bessie Wilson , Bessie Hulbcrt , Darlene Coo , Maine Hall , Emma Cnindull.Mausio DattiuPaultuo Lowe , Grace Alleu , Fauulo Duryea , Emma | Moorol/mio DrakeAllco Dralie. May Mono , FJprcnco Morse , Ethel Mont EaitUPrtMUm , May Hamilton , Dcrlhn Sloan. Holcn land ; Messrs , Fred Iiko , Sfttn Burns , Will Gardner , Wilbur Christian , Will Hughes , Joe Barker , Otto B.iuman , Frank Hnskcll , .lame * Wallace. Evan Floyd , John Burgess , Blackwoll. Ilnlph Oonnoll , George Purvis , Ilao Hobbio , Charllo Pratt , Knssell Wilbur , Eitabrook , James Wallace , Hess Towlo , Bert Morse , Art Cooley , Bert Butler , Will Bat- tlu , Luther Tate , Fred Schneider , Henry Clark , Gordon Clark , Arthur Carter , Carroll Carter , Gcorgo Gilbert , Moshlcr Colpetzor , Frank Fields , Ed Bridges , I'M Swobo , Dwight Swobo , Byron Kuhu , Byron Irons , Halllo Burgess. Help for tlm Women' * AModntlon , The Young Women's Christian association through its house committee , consisting of Misses LtUlofleld , Sklnnor and Sunnier and Mcsdamcs McShano and Bowman. Is pro gressing rapidly with the work of furnish ing the headquarters in the McCaguo build ing. It Is now thought possible to have the formal opening the first week In June , when a brief program will bo carried out , followed b.v an' informal reception. " The noonday rest will bo luauguratca immediately after the opening. It is oxpoctcd to have tlio rooms open every evening as well as during Iho noon hours. The responses to appeals for furniture and decorations has been generous , but there Is still much to bo supplied and the committee will bo very glnd to receive voluntary contri butions from any who are interested. The Interest In the association appears to bo on the Increase and any member will bo glad to give further information nn to the aims and work of the society. It is again requested that nil members who have not yet paid their annual dues , will forward the same nt earliest convenience to Mrs. H. ,1. Pcnfold , IW3 South Nineteenth street , as all available funds arc needed. As a reading room is to bo onoof the features of the "Heat , " suitable matter for that department will bo welcome. It should bo berne in mind that there Is no place of the kind for young women In Omaha , and the need thereof is very groat. Any help given to the association will bo directly and Indirectly a benefit to the city , and should therefore have the hearty co-opcratloa of all the citlrons of every class and especially of all Christian women. Wedding nt Holy Family. A very pretty wedding was that solemnIzed - Ized Tuesday morning at Holy Family church , Hov. U V. G. Illllman oniclatlng when Miss Mary Shannon and Mr. Patrick H. Cosgrovo were united In marriage. The bride was attended by Miss Mamie Fltzpat- rick and the groom by Mr. N. 1' . Cosgrovo. The bride were a beautiful gown of white silk trimmed exquisitely in valenciennes lace , the bridesmaids also appearing in white. As the bridal party entered the church Miss Nelllp Cosgrovo played the march from "Lohengrin , " later Mendels sohn's wedding march as a recessional. The wedding party In their inarch to the altar was headed by the ushers , Mr. F. Hoonoy and Mr. J. Casey. After the ceremony a brilliant reception was held at the residence of the bride , whore many nnd beautiful presents were dis played. Tuesday evening Mv. and Mrs. Cos grove loft for their future homo In St. Joe , where Mr. Ccsgrovo Is stationed In the em ploy of the St. Joe Terminal Railroad com pany. The bride until her marriage was prominent in Catholic society circles and Is esteemed by many friends. Floral-Wooden Wedding. The floral-wooden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fischer was celebrated last week by a number of their friends treating them to nn old-fashioned surprise party. Tlio guests gathered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fischer with baskets laden with gifts of flowers , bric-a-brac and refresh ments. By aid of an accomplice in the house they succeeded in obtaining un entrance without the knowledge of Mr. and Mrs. Fischer , who were called Into the parlors and overwhelmed with congratulations on their fifth-sixth wedding anniversary * Among those present were : Presiding Elder T. C. Clendenoy and wife. Mrs. Conrad S. Xorboutjh of Council Bluffs , Prof , and Mi * C. C. Wentz , Prof , and Mrs. W. E. Taylor , Prof. i nd Mrs. Charles A. Comp , Miss Ella Uudd , Prof. Charles A. Locke , Messrs. Arthur , Joe and Hugh Joplln , Carl Edoror. Air. Edcror treated the party to a zither solo played in nn artistic manner. Another IMiiciUK Party. Tuesday-evening Union Pacific council ot the Hoyal Arcanum cave a very enjoynblo dancing and card party in its rooms inTnB Br.n building , quite n number of members and their wives being present. Those who uid not desire to dance wcro privileged to play cards , but few availed themselves of the privilege , contenting themselves with the airy measures of the waltz. Among the many present the following were noticed : Mr. nnd Mrs. C. B. Gedney , Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Khoadcs , Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Connor , Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Preston , Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Mclvolvy , Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Salisbury , Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Potter , Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Walter , Mr. and Mrs. Scribner , Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fowler , Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Urink. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. English , Mr. ana Mrs. George W. Shields , Mr. ami Mrs..C..D. Sutphcn , Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vlorling , Mr. and Mrs. T. L. 'Weaver , Mr. and Mrs. Kelley , Miss Llvesoy , Miss Zimmerman. Miss /Cang of Ottumwa , la. , Miss Dyball , Miss Storck , Mrs. Dyball : Messrs. George B. Dyball. U. W. Dyball , II. A. Sunder. A Cutchy Clinraile. ihe young pcoplo of St. Matthias church ewe much to Mrs. Van Duseu , who tnrew open her house Thursday evening for the performance of a very laughable chanulo written and stage managed by Mrs. Macuab , wife of the rector of St. Matthias. The word was "In-fat-u-nte , " tno llrst syllable illus trated , by a scene In an English inn , the second end by a very fat waiter , in Pickwick style , the third a scene between an aunt and nfoco In which each was trying to cast a reproach upon the other , repeating "It was you ! ' ' "It was youl" and the last the cele brated sccno from the story of "Bluo Beard " the , eight unfortu nate wives represented by eight lovely girls suspended In the fatal chamber , and the whole represented by a bevy of young girls , all , save one , Infatuated with Count C.ipatal- lonl , otherwise Blua Board. The outomln- meiit was interspersed with songs , piano solos and duuts and u recitation by Mrs. Macnab in her ousual rebellions style , en titled "That Vulgar Boy. " O.lobrnted Tliolr i'llteiinili Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary in a manner quite unexpected Tuesday evening. It was their Intention to quietly spend the ievening at homo , but Mrs. W. G. Sloan in- vltcd a number of mutual friends to "hap- pen In" upon Mr , and Mrs. Johnson on the evening in question to the very great , but very agrccablo surprise of the celebrants , Cards were played and delicious refreshments survud , provided , of course , by Mrs. , Sloan , The uuosts were : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coe , Mr. and Mrs. Urady.Mrs , BarborMr. and Mrs. Kirkoudall , Mr. and Mrs. Wakt-llold. Mr. and Mrs. J. P , Williams , Mr. and Mrs. William Goss. buil iloniii Coming. Mr. Caldwtil ! Hamilton , who went to Colorado rado Springs some weeks ago with the hope that the change in climate might provo ben eficial to him , but who grow worsu Instead of better , reached homo yesterday at 4 o'clock In the Pullman car "Malay" of the Koclc Island. Mr. Hamilton , whllo very weak , stood tlio trip fairly well , being ac companied by Mr. Frank Murphy , who has been with the Invalid for a fort night. A crowd of friends wcro at the depot to welcome back ono of Omuha's best known young men , and the physician hopes the change will provo of great benefit to the lu- i vulldT Flva O'Cloclc Tea. A dainty 5 o'clock tea was served on Wednesday afternoon to a company of ladies by the Misses Abbott of Woolworth avenue , lu honor of their guest and cousin , Miss Puuleyof San Diego , Cal. Those entertained were : Mrs , Geislor of Wilton , la. , Mrs. Jones of Council Bluffs , Mrs. Kelley of South Omaha , Mesdames Cliasonnit Noyes , Ml&sos Clacomiui , Carrie Glacomliil , Aloxan'ler , Stephens , Slater , Vanfurau , Evans. , Fuller , Edna Fuller. A I'retty IjUiichooii Mrs. Dr. Arnold , assisted by her daughter , Mrs. H. B. Coryell , gave n beautiful lunch- oou Friday af ternoun la tiouor of Mrs. Cole , who Is the guest of Mrv W. G. Temploton * The table was exquisitely decorated , the service being lomnrkablo lino. The guests wore : Mrs Pennock , Mrs. Inyncs , Mrs. Lowls , Mrs. Arlon , Mrs , FltCh ( Irs.Vcrnon , Mrs. Colo. Mrs. Tcmplotoni .Irs. McConnell , MM. Clanlln. Cloning Dny * of Alny. ilc. and Mrs. Arthur C. Smith have re * rnoil. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. WoC.irr loft Sunday for Jh Icago. Mrs. II. H. Martin lelt for Columbus , O. , : ii Thursday. Dr. H. W. Con neil has taken n house at 3215 Webster street. * Mrs. A. F. Cutter of D.tvenport la visiting ho Mlsaes Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyman and family .ro expected homo today. General and Mrs. D. ndy and Miss Dandy , ro quartered at the Pnxton. H. D. Ncelcy leaves this afternoon or a , on days' trip to Now York. Mr. nnd Mrs. U. Hooves have taken ooins it the Frctizcr for the summer. Mrs. A. H. Bradley is visiting her mo thcr , Mrs. J. T. Allan , IJiOS Burt street. , James W. Nye of Chicago was th guest t the Hltigwait brothers last week , i Air. nnd Mrs. Myton L. Learned returned Sunday from their wedding Journey. Mrs. Ayres of Broonlyu , N. Y. , Is the guest of Captain nnd Mrs. James C. Ayros. Mr. nnd Mrs. John P. Williams leave this wreck fora month's visit to the World's fair. A. II. Comstock of the Omaha Printing 'ompatiy ' was n World's fair visitor last ivcek. Mrs. John Barker and Mrs. Churchill Par ker will leave the flrst of this week for Chi- : ago. ago.Mr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tnomas Swobo nnd Mr. W. F. Bechol nnd daughter are homo from Hot Springs , S. D. Miss Nettle Collins nnd mother have ro- .urncd from Europe and nro nt the Mlllard 'or the present. Collector W. H. Alexander and wife ro- .urned Tuesday from a three weeks trip in the south. Hov. nnd Mrs. J. M. Patterson and amlly of Tacoma , Wash. , have taken rooms nt the Madison , Miss Bessie Peek and Miss Florence Kll- Patrick arrived homo Saturday from th'olr school in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Bailey returned loino last week after an extended trip through Texas and Arkansas. Mrs. Herbert Allen of Janosvillo , Wls. , is visiting her pircnts. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gi W. Tracy , ntUiXH Hartley street. Mr. and Mrs. Gnorgo A. Hoagland returned this week from Lake Washington , Minn. , where they have been for u few weeks. Mrs. A. D. Morse was called to Chicago Thursday night by the news of the death of Mrs. Bert Morse , her daughtcr-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Kced of Chicago nro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wil liams , 710 North Twenty-second street. Mrs. 7 . P. Foster and Mrs. J. E. Deuol of Santa Ana , Cat. , are the guests of Mr. Jay D. Foster , 1514 North Nineteenth street. A. M. Fleming nnd family of Liogau , U. T. , cnrouto to the World's fair , visited Ills sister , Mrs. V. H. Bartlett , the past week. Judge and Mrs. E. Wakoloy have as tnoir guests Miss Kluzio of Denver and Miss Thomas of DCS Moiuos. They arrived Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Peck have purchased tun farm adjoining that of W. B. Millard beyond Calhoun , and will spend their sum mers thoro. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Hector and sister , MissMInnah Hawko , are in Chicago taking in the World's fair , and are quartered at the Auditorium. Indies belonging to the historical class of the Woman's club are requested to meet at the Young Men's Cnristian association hall Monday afternoon nt S o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Goldsmith gave a lovely dinner party last Sunday in honor of the engagement of their sou , Louis Gold smith , to Miss Lena Goldman. Mrs. J. B. Brown and her mother , Mrs. Henderson , left Wednesday for their old homo in Thoniaston , Me. Mr. Brown accom panied them as far as Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Sutton , father and mother of Mrs. E. I. Dundy , Jr. , who have been visiting the latter for a fortnight past , leave Friday for their homo in Ohio. Miss Yates. Miss Gertrude Chambers and Miss Hall left Friday moraine for a brief visit in Lincoln with Miss Leila Shears , who gives a coaching party lor them while there. The engagement of Emma Louise Trott of this city to Mr. Hobcrt Spaugh Parkhurst , the prominent , cattle dealorof Denver , Colo. , 1 * announced. The marriage will take plaoo Juno US. Mrs. H. C. Fisher of Cnlcago , a sister of Mrs. John Francis , is the guest of the latter nnd will be for several days to como. Thurs day Mrs. Francis gave a lovely luncheon for her sister , Mr. Frank L. Robinson , who was for sev eral years private secretary to S. H. H. Clark , and was greatly esteemed on the Mis souri Pacific and Union Pacific roads , died lust Sunday night in California. The next mooting of the reading circle of the Young Men's institute will bo held on next Thursday evening , when arrange ments will bo made for meeting every second week , Instead * of each week as formerly. All members are requested to bo present. Mrs. A. D. Morse went to Chicago Thurs day night in response to a telegram announc ing the dangerous illnesa of her daughter-in- law. A later telegram to Mr. Morse con voyed the now of her death. The body will bo taken to Brookville , Kan. , for inter ment. Mrs. Thomas E. Motcalf and Miss Mot- calf of San Diego , Gil. , are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Metcalf , South Tenth street. Mrs. J. M. Motcalf will glvo an In formal muslcitlo Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Metcalf , who is said to bo a most charming musician. For Senator and Mrs. Manderson , General nnd Mrs. Brooke gave a very elaborate and pretty dinner on Tuesday , the following other guests being present : Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick , Mr. Hobert Patrick , Mr. John Patrick , C.iDtuin Thompson , U. S. A. , and Miss Stearns. The mental nnd moral philosophy depart ment of thu Woman's club -will meet nt the parlors of the Young Men's Christian asso ciation Wednesday , May 31 , at1 p. m , , to consider plans for the year's work. The de partment of literature will moot at the same place on Monday nt it o'clock to lay out u course of study for the summer. Miss Mellona Butterilold has received word from Chicago that her beautifully decorated mirror has been accepted In tlio competitive department of the Woman's building at the World's fair. The mirror Is S'.lxiil inches lu size and is framed in gold. The decorations nro pink and yellow roses , buds nnd leaves. It Is nn excellent bit of work that would attract attention any- where. Thursday evening , May 25 , Mr. Herbert N. Kobbltis of this city nnd Miss Macglo Mar tin of Chicago , were married nt the bride's homo in the World's fair city. Mr. Robbins is well known in this city , Ho established himself in business on Leavcnworth street n few years ago and has mot with llatterng ( success. Socially ho Is | > opular among u wide circle of friends who cstqem him for tits good qualities , In honor of D. W. Simmons of Concordln , Kan , , a pleasant surprise party was given at the homo of Mi's. D. C. Whitehcad , aria Decatur - catur street , by tlio members of tno Kuth liobokuh lodge. The following guests were present : Mr , and Mrs. Henderson , Mr. and Mrs. Desbrow , Mr. and Mrs. Brownleo , Mr , and Mrs. Rhodes , Mr. and Mrs. Hainllu , Mr , and Mrs. Wright , Mr. and Mrs. Morgau , Mr. and Mrs , Kollots ; Mcsilnmes Bonds , Myers , Bleacher : Messrs. Durbln , Lanstrom , War- pick , Baslcr , Whltohcad. Cards and dancing were the order of the evening , Misses Lydia and Anna McCague , who have been instructing a classof young ladles the past season with so marked success , will shortly close their term for the summer , to resume work again next fall. The class was originally organized by Miss Popploton , but the demands upon her on account of her father's illness made it necessary for Miss Popplcton to give up literary work , the Misses McCuguu continuing the course inappod out by Miss Pupploton. The class is comjKisod of a dozen or fifteen young ladies who are fitting themselves for higher courses ot study at the host universities. Preparatory to her duparluro for Chicago , a number of the friends of Miss Cora Weaver tendered her a Jolly surprise on Thursday evening , going , together to her homo where they spent a delightful evening at cards , music and dancing. During the ilrst part of Iho evening Mr , Thomns , Mr. McClure nnd Mr. Wclr kindly contributed vocal solos which were qultol npprc61ftted. Miss Weaver also gave son * el arming selection * upon the plnno and Tl\andOlln \ , Cards add dancing occupied the Mwnlndcr of the oven- ing. Dainty rofroshinPnTs wcro provided by the thoughtful hostess for the following uests : Miss Inez Hascnll , Miss Hoyco , Miss lllc-s , Miss Birgcss , Mr. Thomas , Mr. Bur- ess , Mr. Knouse. MrJ Palmatlor , Mr. .Illlor . , Mr , Weir , Mr.'lOTUimo , Mr. Beach. Miss Julia Tallafcrror sister of T , W. Talla- erro , manager of the Omaha Packing coin- i.iiiy , arrived homo Tfoiimdny after an ab- enco abroad of nearly'thrco years , where ho studied voice culUlrdlundor San Glovanl t Milan until his death , Avhlch occurred sud * Icnly last spring , Slio tnon wont to Oeno.t ud was a pupil of SIgnor Cosmollo until her cparturo for home. She sailed from Genoa .ho latter part of April on the steamer Calser Wllholm and experienced some very rough weather , the steamer being out foilr- " , ecn days. She stopped oft at Chicago , her ild homo , for n few days , visiting with 'rlcuds nml taking in the sights at the tVorld's fair. She has un excellent mezzo- oprano votre and will provo to bo quite an dditlon to Omaha's growing musical circles. Tin : WO.UANV } cunt. iVork AcrnmplUhod nt the l.a t MoMlng Under riivorulilo Condition * . To THE LADV RKADCIIS OP Suxiuv BEK : ) car Friends Of course It is worse than useless to speak of the weather last Mon- lay , bccnuso If any of you wore obliged to bo n the streets you have evidence of the state if the same that is moro than horcsay. And t was a shame too , for-tlio house and homo committee of the Woman's club had made fimplo preparations for the entertainment of ully 1200 ladles , and not moro than , fit 13 * wor.o nblo to bo present , and you all know how ; > revoking it is to bo ready for a certain num ber of guests and then bo disappointed , but the club mot and carried out the program as n tended In a satisfactory manner too , in spite of the odds. After the secretary's report was accepted ( , bo annual report of the oniccrs was called 'or , as it seemed desirable to establish a trcccdciit in this direction. Mr. ? . Harris , the record Ing secretary , said sue had always made a point of leaving any meeting when such reports wcro niailo , and hence never heard ono In her life. The club had hao. no meetings and she had recorded nothing nnd lier annual reixjrt was therefore based upon : ielther history , experience or observation. Her remarks were well received , nnd her popularity attested when the vote of the club on recording secretary was announced later It was found that she came within two votes of being elected unanimously. Mrs. Towno made a little speech In which stio said that she had only n few words and those in the way of advice to offer aud that was that the club continue to glvo the newly elected president the sumo hearty suuport that it had given the temporary chairman. The house and home committee then pre sented the chairman with tbo loveliest bunch of La Franco roses , tlod with a white ribbon , you over saw. Mrs. Towno responded by saying sometimes the way women did things was the very nicest way. After the treasurer's report , which showed a balance of MOO. 10 on hand , the depart ments were called on to make reports of pro gress In the way of organization and plans. The department of political science , Mrs. Ford , chairman , has planned for four meet ings in the fall to discuss law , money and so on at each meeting , to have a paper presented bv Mrs. Tracoy , Mrs. Peat- tie , irtrs. MacMurphy anu Mrs. Ford in turn , as a foundation for discussion. The department of philosophy. Mrs. An drews , chairman , made a good report in which the chairman said that their motto , "Aim at the Stars and StriKe Something , " was to bo the ruling Idea in their delibera tions. The department of literature has ar ranged for the study of German literature and the department of art has probably the most expensive course of roadlug laid out of any of the branches of the club. The educa tional department will for the present give their attention to matters of interest in their line at tlio World's fair ami have decided to have ono or moro meetings this spring. At the request of five ladles , as prescribed by the constitution , a now department was formed for the investigation of psychology and also of English vqrse , with-Miss _ McGee as chairman of the former aud Mrs. Poattlo of the latter. The club then listened to a lengthy aud strong appeal frojn Mrs. Pcattle in behalf of a holiday for the lady clerks , in ivhieh she requested members of the club to refrain from making any purchases on Saturday afternoons and thus help the move ment to give thcso girls a half-Holiday. It was moved and seconded that the club bo recorded as favoring the movement. The motion was curried unanimously. Resolu tions wcro then introduced expressing the appreciation of the favors extended the club by THE Bun and other city papers and to the Young Men's Christian association and others for the use of halls. The repre sentative of Tun BEU was also presented with a beautiful bunch of roses and that calls to mind the fact that the floral decorations at the gallery were un usually attractive and artistic , no form being observed , lust immense bunches of roses and snowballs whofover they would fit in tlio best. The club proceeded to the election ol offi cers , several tellers being appolntca to dis tribute and collect the ballots which wcro printed after the style of the Australian ballot and tlio members Instructed to make a cross after the name of the lady for whom they wished to vote , The election resulted in the choice of Mrs. Ford for Presi dent ; Mrs. S. R. Towno , llrst vice president ; Airs. A. S. Stigor , second vlro president ; Mrs. Charles L. Harris , recording secretary ; Miss Harriet Hlckox , corresponding secre tary ; Mrs. F. M. Richardson , treasurer. Some little discussion arose hero over parlia mentary rules , and It was suggested that the club call on Hon. LIningcr to settle the points under discussion , as ho had probably had moro experience , but Mr. Liningcr , being discreet , declined to take any part ex cept that of host , which ho filled very gra ciously , and , as ho laughingly expressed it. to .see that the ballot box was not stuffed aud that each candidate had fair play. Tlio motion to adjourn was then adopted and the committee on house and homo took matters into their own hands. And very cfilcient hands they are , too. It was an nounced that wo vould first bo favored with a short musical program , aud Mrs. Hcss- Fuchs was presented to the ladles as a very pleasant surprise , her return from Europe being known only to a very few of her friends. She and Mrs. Whitmoro favored thu club with a delightful rendition ol Schubert's rondeau for four hands after which Mrs. Estabrook in her sympathetic volco sang "Where Did You Como from Doar" and "Roverles. " Baby . She was greeted with warm uppljiuso and all enjoyed her songs. A pianoInot { , "Hungary , " was the next numoV ) { | on the pro gram and was followed , by Mrs. Cot ton singing "Heart,1 , * , , Delight. " You all know how delightfully Mrs. Cotton sings anil the encore sha celvud wns proof enough that aha Is a liTWo favorite , She resK | > ndnd by giving "Lo'vo May Come To morrow , " with its boaulUuI refrain , which was received with npp'rcclativo enjoyment by all. Mcsdamos HcM-l'uchs and Whit- more closed the protrranrwUi ! another duet entitled , "Spain , " which'-rfa played with a great deal of expression. in < Then came the refreshments. The lady fingers and the chocolate wafers , the pine applu sherbet served insucii dainty styloum : the tea In its tiny uini | with cream am' ' sugar would indeed tenipttlio ; godstodcserl their famed nectar , and , to afilrm the state ment of the chairman , tjiai. the way women do things Is certainly thdiD'ost way , not only sometimes , but always .Then the ladle feasted and talked to their heart's content and as the occasion was so Informal und do Hghtfully unconventional It was no trouble to bo sociable , but simply imjxmlbio to resist the desire to bo friendly and all forgot tha there were many present who hud not mo before and were soon old friends and en joyed the occasion as such. The Idea of this animal meeting soemoa to ho more to "estab lish a precedent" than anything else , and 11 in years to coma the club follows this precedent dent in the sumo spirit , nnd all house and homo committees are as eltlclent as the ouo which had this "precedent" In chtir.ro tin club will have nothing to regret. Forma ! adjournment waa had until the first Mondai In October when the real work of the club will beboguu luearnest.A MEMUEH. Ladles call at Miss Johnstone's,211 Soutl. Sixtoouth street , and have your hair curled with Hawloy's Unique Curlcno ; It is guaran teed to keep the hair curled from one to tw weeks during hot weather. STIR TltRATBKS. Hcnshnw And Ten Brocck In "Tho Nabobs1' como back to the Farnnm Street theater for five nights , beginning with today's matinee. 'The ' Nabobi" Is advertised as a farce com * ody , but might properly bo called n oml * cgltlmato. The term farcical , however , U not out of place , as the piocn furnishes , and most consistently , ted , tmusunl opportunity for graceful dances by pretty girls , ijrotcsquo lances by clover men , comic songs and Jolly choruses by a variety of vcrsatilo people. In the first net there Is a fom.ilo seminary with iniplls who care loss for classics than a jolly .jdod time and can kick higher than a llrst class In mental philosophy and glvo skirt dances that could scarcely bo learned from books. Indeed , the work done by the female portion of the company would bo a creditable show In Itself. In the sccoud act of this musical absurdity a lesson In mythology Is taught by means of the seminary girls arrayed - rayed as Venus , Diana aud other classical beauties. In the last act there Is an almost constant stream of fun , Interrupted only by some charming musical numbers and spe cialty features. "Tho Nabob" Is one of the prominent aud cleverest farces over seen hi Omaha. Dr. Herbert L. Flint , the renowned mes merist , will open a week's engagement at Boyd's theater tomorrow ( Monday ) evening. Dr. Flint has been playing In the towns nnd cities of the Missouri VAlley aud has made for himself a great reputation , Horn Is n description of his performance given at a Nebraska City : "Ho had a dozen or moro subjects upon the stage , not a single ono of whom ho failed to hypnotize. Thp first tests given by the doctor were physical , lu which tlio oper ator showed the control of the muscular sys tem. Subjects wcro made to forgot their names , laugh , cry. dance and many other amusing things. The most sensational act performed wns that entitled 'Catalepsy,1 during which the doctor's daughter was put Into a cataleptic state , with her head on ono chair anil her feet upon another , and a rock which required the strength of four men to lift it was shattered on her sus pended body with a largo sledge hammer. There Is something wonderful and truly sur prising in all of the acts performed by the doctor. The closing attraction at Boyd's theater for the season will bo Ilallen & Hart in their now comedy , "Tho Idea , " Tuesday and Wednesday , Juno 0 and 7. The play is built somewhat upon the same Hues as "Later On , " their old comedy , but Is more modern aud is brimfull of music. In fact , umter the direction of John E. McWado , the old opera singer , the llallcn & Hart company has become - como the strongest singing company ot all the farce comedy companies on the road. This company is Just returning from a suc cessful tour of the Pacific coast. "O'Dowd's Neighbor- will bo seen again at the Fartiam Street theater for three nignts , commencing next Friday night. This will bo the 1,000th performance of this funny farce , and every lady or child occupying a seat on the lower floor on Friday evening will bo presented with a box of the finest French mixed candy. "O'Dowd's Neighbors" Is Justly spoken of as an operatic farce comedy , the music of which that smart bit of a man , Mr. Marie Murphy , has put in the play justifying its title. In the course of the excitement the following are among the selections : An opening chorus by the O'Dowd quartet , Messrs. Rogers , Reynolds , Erhard and Riggs , which Is received with great en thusiasm nightly , the voices being spoken of by New York papers as fairly rivaling the celebrated Clipper quartet. Probably the "Papa Wouldn't Mo " song Buy a Bow-Wow , by Mr. Murphy , nickes the hit of the per formance. Judging from the old saying ' make extremes meet , " It strikes ono as being peculiar that the celebrated sextet from "Lucia dl Lammermoro. " should fol low "On the Bowery. " Still this is the nature of things with "O'Dowd's Neigh bors. " Nothing has been thought of or said In Now York In five years which was funny that cannot bo discovered in "O'Dowd's Neighbors. " Next Monday evening the Calhoun Opera company comes back to Omaha , this time to the Farnani Street theater. The company is known In this city as quo ot the best , if not the very'be'st of its class over heard. Dur ing the engagement at the Farnani the en tire repertoire of the company will bo sung , and it will probably bo augmented bj a splendid presentation of "H. M. S. Pinafore - fore , " though this as yet' is not absolutely decided upon. The patrons of the Farnam Street theater will no doubt show their ap preciation of Manager Burgess' enterprise in securing this \cry expansive organization by an unusually large attendance , as aside from the novelty of such un engagement at this theater the intrinsic value of the enter tainment offered is far iu advance of the prices charged. Wonderland and Bijou theater continues to present excellent entertainment , the plays produced during the last few weeks being among the best and most successful dramas ever written. Next week's produc tion will bo no exception. A great perform ance is promised of "Tho Private Secre tary , " which everybody knows as ono of the most popular comedies ever presented upon any stage , and the Bijou stock company is capable of putting up a good performance of it. Manager Day has soared no expense to make it a success , The stage settings and costumes of the lady members of the com pany will be very elaborate. Preceding or concluding the drama an ex cellent specialty program , containing some of the best known performers in the profes sion , will bo given. At Exposition' hall on Monday , May 29. at 3 and 8 p. m. , Prof. Loisctto will deliver his entertaining and instructive lecture on "Memory , " or his now art of "Novor For- gotilng. " A good memory is ono of the things all desire and many lack. The pro- fossor's metnoil , which ho has taught forever over twenty years and which has mot with the approval of some of the best known men of letters and teachers , both in this country andabroad , as his tes timonials will show , enables a person with u good memory to very much improve it , and as for a bad memory why ho makes that absolutely good so ho benefits all. He bus b ecu very successful In the euro of mind wandering. On May 31 the professor will commence a conr.se of class instruction , con tinuing thu hamo Thursday nnd Friday , Juno 1 und U , in the hall of the Young Men's Chris tian association. His Monday lectures will bo frco to nil and tickets can bo obtained on application at Ford & Charlton's music rooms , 1008 Dodgu street , aud the rooms of tlio Young Men's Christian association , where tickets for the instruction class can also bo obtained , JIUILIHXO AftSOCI.tTlUtfOTKS. . Lincoln affords a most inviting field fora strong progressive local association. The "splendid investments" of national associations arc shown In thu fact that thirty- six foreclosure suits wcro on the docket of the Auams county district court last term The mortgagors doubtless thought the best way out of n bad bargMn wns to lot the security ( to. The Eastern of Syrncuso favors TnitDnc with n neatly printed stenographic report of the nddrc.ssos delivered nt tlio annual meetIng - Ing , March in. The report falls to mention the Intoru.stlug fact that this association wns refused a certificate to do business In Nebraska IMOAUSO it fntlod to comply with the state Inw. The character of the applicant as well ns the security offered are now more closely examined by Omaha association * limit over before. Both are essentials In the fulfill ment of contracts. The unloading of several chunks of undesirable property on the lenders tended to bring alxMil conservative value * aud methods. Experience coats money. The first nnnu.tl meeting of the United Stales League of Ixwal Building nnd Loan associations will bo held In Chicago , In the World's ' Fair Auxlllarybulldlng on the Lake front , beginning Juno 57. ! The world con gress of all building and loan associations will meet during the same week. A pro gram has been arranged to cover , In ad dresses nnd discussions , the whole rnugo of organization nnd management , A plain and unassuming cottage In the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania exhibit nt tno Worlds fair , presents an ob ject lesson of oo-operatlvo effort. It typifies what building associations have accomplished in the Quaker citv , where 80,000 homes nro owned by wage earners , and largely through this Instrumen tality. It also reflects what Is being done by 7,000 associations throughout iho United Sutes , with a membership of 2,000,000. Agents of foreign associations refused certificates to do business In Nebraska have not lost hope. They think that with the lapsoof a little time the SUite Banking board willyluld to their Importunities and rescind the action of last January. A good deal of underhanded backcapplug and malicious In sinuations against employes of thu banking department may bo traced to this source. Members of the board are doubtless famil iar with these tactics and appreciate their purpose. There Is but ouo honorable way by which foreign associations can do busi ness in Nebraska , nnd that Is by complying with the spirit and letter of the law. According to the rcK | > rt of the superin tendent of the Banking department for IBM , there are 415 associations , with 1GO,3'J3 shareholders In Ntw York stato. The mem bership Increased UO.OOO last year nnd the assets $10,000,000. The combined assets amount to ? { 3T,8S.,173 ; receipts for the year , fcllir4.l7l ! ; total loans , fai.4l-l.48X On the 1st of January there wcro 1,351,8157 shares outstanding , the withdrawal value ot which was KU)53,44l ! ) ! and matured value considera bly ever $100,000,000. The superintendent divides the associations into two classes "local" and "national" 380 of the former and thlrty-llvo'of the tatter , nnd makes an In structive comparison of their business. The proportion of business done Is in proportion to numbers , but whllo the locals handled $10,000,000 of now business during the year , against $5,170,000 by the nationals ; the gen eral expenses of the latter were $230,209 , as against $701,001 spent by the locals. O.V Till ! HIDE. There are recorded several Instances in the political history of Nebraska where pub lic oniclals have been the recipients of special favor at the hands of frlenda. Not many years ago State Senator Conger was "surprised" by his admirers aud called upon to accept in open session a valuable gold watch aud chain , said to have been pre sented to him by his comrades in the Grand Army of the Republic. The ceremonies at tending the presentation would have made a horse laugh , could tno horse have known the real motive that inspired the compliment. It was a howling faroa. The gift was in compensation for services rendered not in the intorcstof the state. In fact , the strong phcsumption was that thu gold watch and chain had cost the state dearly. Another gold watch Incident has Just como to light. The recipient was Steward Nick- oils of the Norfolk asylum during a late ad ministration. Upon his retirement , the merchants who had furnished supplies to the stale presented him with a gold watch nnd chain. After the election of Governor Crouuso , Nickolls sought a rcappolntmeut to his old position. Iu order to fortify his claims before the governor ho drew from his pocket a superb gold watch. Ho handed it' to the governor. His face was radiant. With pride and satisfaction ho , recalled the distinction paid him by his neighbors. Ho felt svro that this token of their confidence ; iu him would impress the governor as noth ing else could do. Much to his surprise , however , Governor Crouuso looked at the valuable momcnto for a few 'minutes and then sentcntiously re marked : "Mr. Nickolls , you have made a great mistake so far as your own interests are concerned , in exhibiting that watch to me. Business men do not give away $1 ! > 0 gold watches without receiving something in return for thorn , und this is evidence to me that you must have consulted the interests of the business men of Norfolk moro than you did the interests of the state while you wcro steward there. I very much regret that this matter has como up In this way , but under the circumstances I do not think that I can consistently consider your appli cation any further. Good day. " The man who has n stiff beard , unless ho has a grudge against himself , bettor bo his own barber or lot his beard grow. If ho doesn't shave himself or lot his beard grow ( I am speaking of ouo of those very stiff , coarse beards ) he is out of luck. One will occasionally find a barbdr who talks , and this is what ono of that sort told mo the other day , the while ho put a raw edge on my epidermis : "That man just getting Into the second chair has what wo call an Iron beard very stiff , you know. He's tried every chair in the shop but that ono. and when Shorty gets with him ho'll through novorcomo Imok nn moro. Whvt 'Caliso Shorty'll hurt him , You see , whcm a harbor tin * n customer with ft beard like that ho doesn't want him rtRii. lar-soot So Mr. Iron boarded Man gets n rough shave aud goes somewhere clso next tlmo. It ho gets an easy ihavo ho come * bncK , RO n b.irbor that's onto his business Is careful not to bo too easy with him. Thcy'rV hard customers these Iron-boarded men - nnd mostly have tender skins , too , which makes'em nil the harder to shave ; besides , this fellow's bald headed , no It doesn't pay la keep him. Ah I Shorty's doing a great job that man'll never como back I" , Which shows that there nro trleks In nil trades nnd In the ' , barber's trade nro some mighty mean ones. Ono of the most tnlkntivo mon in Omnhnj took n day oft recently nnd wrote the follow-i Ing for Till ! Hr.K. "Speech Is silver silence Is golden , " It it sntd. sntd.This This Is true , not because It should bo , but nccaiw It Is. The world U a faulty n misguided student of character , nnd this 1 : ono of the axioms It has hung up in n promt , ncnt position , where nil who run may rondj It has been the way of the world almost nlnco its beginning to reward him who kcc | ) eth n close mouth , nnd to frown down luni of the babbling tongue nnd the ready speech1 , Hence the generally accepted belief that the man that never says anything Is n wise man a man of thought , whoso scldoui-apokor wonts merit the closest attention and whosi utterances ate to bo accepted as oracular whllo ho who talks , it Is argued , Is nn nss , pure nnd simple , because simply because he talks. What a fool world I T'loro are rules am1 rules. To .somo of them there are moro ox ceptlous than tlicro are to others. T ( the rule sot up by n mistaken world that the man of sllenco I1 necessarily a man of brains , nnd that tut man whoso over ready tongue Is nlwnyf getting him Into trouble is Utterly devoid ol gray matter , there are moro exceptions than to most rules. I know many a thlck-hoadcif ass to whoso credit It Is over being said , "hodoesn't say much , but he does it lot ol thinking. " Behold him. my friends I Bo ! hold him who receives the plaudits of ni ? admiring world for having sense enough lo keep his mouth shut , when , bo it remem bered , lie has not sense enough to open It Intelligently , except at rare lutcrvalsl True , ho docs a lot of thinking. In many cases ho has to keep thinking , day nnd night , in order to become possessed of a fully fined idea once in u whllo. I do not advocate thu cause of the talking man , nor do I wish to bo understood as setting forth that a man Is Silent from stupidity moro often ithan from welcrht of brain. But I do say that the world is a fool , that It worships fooU , nnd tlrat the talking fee ) , whoso ideas crowd , has ah strong a claim on the world's consldorallor ns has iho stupid fool , whoso profouna ox. presslonof brow aud close set mouth make such u striking Impression on the casual oh server. But sllcuco pays there Is no doubt o : that. Hence , lot us wear a porpctua ! frown and bo chary of expressing our ophv ions , that In this bright world wo may b < esteemed as men of wisdom and mon o thought. "It stands ns an established fact that the majority of woman are not nverso to being admired. Can and will one of the sox stand forth and nulrm that she would prefer to bo glanced at and derided at 10 o'clock a. in. , to being stared at and openly admired at S o'clock p. ui.1 Nol Well , then , plcnso lot us stare ; for whllu wo love gentle woman a' Ml times , wo amiro her most when she it dressed for the street and at her best. " In Danger. Farmer Poastraw I wonder who that is going up to my house ? Farmer Oatcake A patent medicine man.'l Farmer Poastraw Gee whlzt I must rush _ away and head him off. Ef ho gets tea minutes' talk with my wife sho'll bo down ' sick with every disease iu thu ulmaiu a. Our late FIRE resulted in a great deal of smoke which blackened the labels , but in no way harms the liquor , nevertheless we sell Mt. Vernon Rye Whiskey AT Ik $1.35 $ Quart ' Angeles Wiuo and Liquor Go , , IIR ( in Q ( fifth Hot. llaydonlJnw \ llD'llO 01 lull ! anil lioston Store > you ore getting out your Bta.tionoryr don't forgot tlint \VG Jiave tliG finest , and that \vo nlso do tliG best ; engraving- ; " tliG most modei'atre prices. Wo will ontcravo your namoon 100 cards CorJl If you furnish tuo ulato. U wo furnish the pinto It will boIl.M , and wu'll ulvo you the plate. FIITBENTH AMI DOUGLAS , OMAHA. Dressed in Scofleld's Garnnnts You'll ' Appair O.K. at tic World's ' Fair DO YOU KNOW Odorless THAT \Vft ' " " Dresses MAI -A Ladies' "Made-Up" HPECIlALTVUl < * M oth Not tlm ordinary "reidy-mido" sort , but suit ? that will gl ve the wonror a coniclotivuejs of bolnz i ' troll droisud. Waaltaw trvvolliu xulti at IO tJ * Oeach ; HOMO nulta 1O 13 SJd ; Ohlui nilk Prool' suits , ttil to 4S | muunilmc suits , Via to 9'JS , J S'JQ will htty Haifa Mnntlny worth & ! SO nutl 9HB , Bag I tioo r/io/n In our \\-litiiH\ ; SKIi iiVU Jackets , Capes , iJisfcers , Mackintoshes . Will Save WHAPPKHS , SILK AND WASH WAISTS , BLACK SHAWLS , I J I VPin/W1 / ! IIIT FIIRQ Furs and SKIRTS , BATHING SUITS , MOTH PROOF HAOS. VI % ULUMrNO.OUIIO , ! UUO , Our Stylei and Prices Will Please You. Yur ) Patronage Will Please Us. 1519 FARNAM 5T OMAHA V Clothing. UrOnly cxcluslTO Cloak and Suit House between Chicago and Denver. OPP , N. Y. lIPE BLDO. . , 4stutMiAiiM