THE OMAHA DAILY .UBJ3 : SUNDAY , MAY 12 , 1895.
FUNCTIONS OF THE WEEK
Shannon and Poppleton Wedding Divides
Honors with the Brooka Reception.
PROSPECTS RATHER GLOOMY FOR SCC'tTY
Lnwn t'nrlr In Kountxn 1'lnco-Pro-
prlotor MiirUcl ( live * Bwoll Dinner ( or
Illnl'rlciiil , S. 11. It. ClurX C'lmt uf
Men null U onion Who Are Known.
Two events stand out moat prominently for
tbe dull background of last week's social
.doings , the Shannon nnd Poppleton wedding
and the rrccptlon to General and Mr.i.
Urooko. About 100 guests were In attendance
on the Poppleton wedding , which occurred
Wednesday at 2 o'clock , these guests being
received by Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Poppleton.
At 2 o'clock the wedding music ot "Lohen
grin" was sung by the qunrtet of Trinity
cathedral and the wedding party advanced
Into the north parlor , wherp they were met by
Dean Gardner , who performed the ceremony.
Two little daughters of Judge and Mrs. Fer-
guton , In the daintiest of pink nnd white
chiffon frocks , advanced with tha ribbons
making the aisle for the bridal procession ,
which was In the following order : Mr. and
Mrs. Poppleton , followed by Mr. and Mrs.
Learned , Lieutenant L. W. V. Kennon , best
man , and Miss Sears , cousin ot the bride nnd
maid ot honor. The bride nnd groom entered
the parlor together , followed by Mr. and Sirs.
W. S. Poppleton. The room In which the cer
emony was performed was a bower of snow
balls and lilies of the valley , nnd the mantel
In front of which the service was read was
banked with palms nnd matden-hair fern. A
wedding breakfast followed. The bride's
gown was of a most delicate French gray satin
entirely covered with striped chiffon and the
bodice trimmed with a brrtlia ot beautiful
point lace. Her bouquet was an .Immense
cluster ot lilies of the valley. Miss Scars ,
the maid of honor , was a dainty picture In
white organdy , trimmed with ruffles and lace
Insertions. Dr. and Mrs , Shannon left for the
east nt C o'clock ot the same evening , and
after a short visit In Iloston call Wednesday
for Liverpool. On their return they will
taka station at Fort Custer.
The reception to General and Mrs John
tl. Brooke Friday evening nt the Omnha
club was a fitting finale to a residence of
seven years In this city , General Brooke tak
ing up his official Ufa as the head of the
Department of the Platte May C , 1888. In
these years he has become almost a citizen
of the city nnd his feeling response to the
well rounded speech of Senator Mamlerson
showed how thoroughly he appreciated the
warm words of friendship and good fellowship
which he heard on all sides. It was a re
ception thoroughly delightful In Its Informality
mality nnd gave the lie to the oft heard
remark that Omaha citizens are proverbially
cold. They warmed up Friday night to a
large extent and gave the late departmental
ommander the jolllest sort of a send-off.
In Honor of tJtnrllng Itnllronil Mnn.
The beautiful new private banquet room
recently arranged on the second floor of the
Mlllard for small parties of diners who
wish a luxurious and secluded dining room ,
was first used Monday night for a dinner
given by Jacob E. Market In honor of S.
H. H. Clark , managing receiver of the Union
Pacific Hallway system. The occasion was
very Informal , the following excellent menu
of ten courses being partaken of by the
pleasant gathering of congenial spirits :
Anchovy Canape , a la Victoria.
Radishes.
Sautcrne.
Consomme of Chicken nux Querelles.
Salted Almonds. Spanish Olives.
Tlmbale of Black Itass n la Chnmbord.
Bllced Cucumbers. Potatoes n la Windsor.
Chateaux la Hose.
Spring Lamb Chops n la Slgnora.
New Pens.
Maraschino Punch.
Dry Monopole Extra.
cuprcme ot Canvas Hack Duck , with Truf
fles.
Jullcn Potatoes.
Asparagus Salad n la Mayonnaise.
Pistachio Ice Cream u 1'Itullenne.
Strawberries' , with Cream.
Cnko. Cafe Nolr. Fruit.
The room , decorated In Ivory white with
delicate gold valuing throughout was further
enhanced by very pretty floral decorations ,
n large table center piece of cream roses
with smllnx , having on either side an epcrgne
of fruits. The old-fnshloncd fireplace , to be
banked with palms In summer and contain
blazing logs In the cooler months , Is ad
mirably set off by an artistically framed
beveled plato glnss mirror exlendlng from
floor to celling at the opposite end ot the
room. A perfectly appointed buffet Is on
one side ot the room , while over the flre-
place Is a closet wherein Is ranged the
special/ designed $2,000 china service for
twelve people. The silverware Is of the
finest sterling quality and the napcry , from
Berlin , Germany , Is hemstitched by hand
In the centeof the table stands a handsome
Dresden china lamp , the principal Illumlna
tlon coming from overhead Incandescent gas
burners. The guests Monday night were
Jlecelver Oliver W. Mink ot the Union Pacific
Judge E. S. Dundy , Judge J. A
JUner , Judge William D. Cornish
General Manager E. Dickinson , A. W
Krech , T. M. Campbell , general manager
International and Great Northern , and John
C. Wharton.
_
flnrdeii unit I.lltrary Party.
Misies Gertrude nnd Mnudo Mncomber
daughters of Judge and Mrs. Macomber , gave
a charming garden and library party , with
music nnd dancing , Friday evening , at their
liome , 2010 Emmctt street. The resident
was taken possession of by the young people
who had a most pleasant time In guessing
out the various problems of amusement an
with song and dancing , nnd In social chat
At 10:30 : delicious refreshments of tongue
and chicken sandwich , strawberries and frut
jelly , with whipped cream and several kind
of cake , were served to the happy company
which , with the choicest lemonade , fiuvore
with raspberry , that filled the large punch
bowl , made the young ladles and young gen
tlemen declare they were never botte
treated. Presents were awarded to MR | Sad
Alexander and Mr. Gorge Purvis , as winners
In the contests of sport.
The following young people were present
Misses Sadie Alexander , Juanlta Humphrey
Ella Cotton , Laura Hunter , Jessie McCune
Alma Olafiln , Horberta Jayne ; , Blanche Mil
ler , Alice Weller , Agnes Wcllcr. Mable Baum
EJna Martin , Stella Bedford , Nancy Dorsey
Grace Raymond , Blanche Craig , Janlo Sails
bury , Orle Abbot nnd Dorothy Ketchum
Messrs. George Purvis , Benjamin Cotton
George Doane , Will Chambers , Clarenc
Tburston , Charlie Humphrey , Laclo Patler
son , Charlie Gardner , Will Ircns , Fred Cus
caden , Lewis Clark , Brace Fonda , Lewi
Sliolei , Karl Connell , Dan Baum , Clifford Sad
ler , Gerold Wharton , Wlllard Burrows. Char
llo Powell , Frank Lehmer , Charlie Engel an
Ward Baker.
In the varloui matters of entertainment to
the young people Mrs. Macomber was klndl ;
assisted by Mrs. II. S. Jaynes.
Knjoynblo Tliltubla I'xrty.
Mr ? . Gcorgo B. Tzschuck's thimble- part
on Friday afternoon , In honor of Mrs. Dave
ot Plattsmouth and Miss Weiss of Topeka
was one ot the most pleasant affairs ot th
eeason. The house was prettily dtcoratet
with roses and potted plants. During th
Bfternoon Miss Coon and Miss Dovey favore
the ladles with several vocal selections an
y.lls Coon and Mrs. Tzachuck played a iium
| > er ot duets in a very pleasing manner
flight refreshments were served about S.
Those present were : Mesdames Snyder , II
C. Palmer , F. M. UlcliarJson. E. Baun
Wilier , Palmatltr. Hunter. Cole. Fell , Tatum
Jlarnard. Helnrlch , Goodman , Eddy , Strawn
Coon , Muonteferlng ; Misses Myrtle Coon
Nell Moore. Staley , Tatum , Tzschuck , Bau
man , llrandt , Janet McAusland , Julia I Ion
Kiilertalued Their Irrl n < li.
Matters Arthur anil Raymond Chlsam en
tertnlnsd their rrelnds ot their home , 3S1
Hamilton street. Friday evening. It prove
.moat enjoyable gathering ( or the youn
beopl * of Orchard. Walnut and Cllfto
Hills. Dainty refreshment * were Mrveil
during th evonlnff.
These prf.acnt wcrii Misses Edith Bur *
gess , Kcllln Gregg , May Seaman , Clara
Henry. Helen Spcncor , Etta Spelts , Emma
Goerno. Kathrrlno Gordon , Hnttlo Mltcholl ,
Atlelo Ryan , May Gibbon , Fannie Kcnlngn-
lon , Floroticc Burrows , Annlo Hamcr , Ethel
Hull , Babel Hull , Naomi Epcncter : Masters
Don Cotton , Lester Wlllson , Montgomery
Case. Russell Harris , Morgan Yule , Lsstor
Hutchison , Harry Vanhorn , Don Ktaton ,
Hirry Afacomber , Earl Harvey Robert
ftulrloy , Edward Burgess. Harry Ross , Al
fred ICenlngston , Claude Mason , Hcrry
Burkley , Totn Brown.
Kvrrybmljr'n Illrtlulay fnrty.
For the beneflt of the First Christian
church n very delightful entertainment was
given Tuesday , from 3 to C nnd from 7 to
U , at the residence of Mr. Charles E. Ford ,
125 North Thirty-second avenue. H was
felicitously called "Everybody's Birthday
Party. " the guests being expected to (111 ( the
small silken bags which accompanied th In
vitations with pennies corresponding to the
number'ot years they had lived. As a result
of this novel v > fty Uollcltlng alms quite a
goodly sum was renllzeirTm' . jie church.
Outside the church feature oTHho function
the occasion was taken advantage of by
many of Mr. and Mrs. Ford's frlAnds not
members of the church , with the reiult that
a most delightful time was had. Tile house ,
which Is a model of what a home should be ,
was decorated beautifully with out flowers ,
smllax , palms and ferns , great rosoXbowls
being scattered about the rooms , hdldlng
any quantity of roses and other seasonable
blooms. Mrs. Ford received her guests In
the west parlor , assisted by Mrs. M. C. Hlxon
and Miss Nannie Clayton. Mrs. Frank Ran
som nnd Mrs. Henry H. Croltord had charge
of the refreshments , which were delicious.
During the hours of the reception musical
numbers were rendered by Mrs. Porter Gar-
rctt , Miss Berta Jonko-skla , Mr. Packard und
Mrs. Charles Williams. About 125 guests
wcro present , afternoon and evening , and It
was one of the most successful affairs ever
given under the auspices ot the First Chris
tian church.
I'tcHHiuit - ' .
biii-prlmi 1'nrty.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Ellsworth. 1131 North Eighteenth street ,
Thursday evening , a pleasant surprise party
was given In honor ot Mr. Ellsworth's thirty-
second birthday. The beautiful parlors wore
decorated In a pretty manner , while the
pink shade cast by the several lights lent
charm to Its already splendid appearance.
The evening was spent In card playing and
vocal and Instrumental music. Miss Clare
Davis , ono of South Omaha's brilliant
> lnnlsts , rendered delightful sonatas and
'antasles ' from Chopin , Mendelssohn and
iclmmnnn , while Miss Margaret O'Toole
sang pleasing melodies. At high flve Mrs.
Al Williams and Mr. Andy Llddell won first
prizes ; Miss Savage and Mr. Tagg obtained
booby" prizes. A large antique oak clmlr
, vas presented Mr. Ellsworth by several
guests. A refreshing lunch was served
shortly before midnight.
The following were present : Mr. and Mra.
Hamlln , Mr. nnd Mrs. Williams. Mr. and
Mrs William Ellsworth , Mrs. O'Toole , Mrs.
Zleman , Mrs. Brewer , Mrs. Scott. Miss
O'Toole , Miss Anna Davis. Miss Virginia
Savage , Miss Jennie McMillan , Miss Clare
Davis ; Messrs. Burton Pratt , Dan Brewer ,
Andrew Llddell , Frank Lee , Arthur Ccrbett ,
John Goodheart , Will Tagg , Dr. Allison and
Henry Zlemun.
An livening with Longfellow.
The Saturday Evening Literary club of
Brownell Hall , under Miss Lalng's direction ,
presented Monday night a carefully prepared
Longfellow program. Miss Lalng read an ar-
llstlc paper , which , to use her own expression ,
"furnished the thread upon which to string
a few pearls from the poet's casket. " The
successive periods ot Longfellow's literary de
velopment were Illustrated by songs and reci
tations In the following order :
Song My Lady Sleeps ( Spanish Student )
. Miss Mend
Song Beware , She's Fooling Thee .
. Mlsa Doherty
Recitation nnd Paper Passage from
Evnngellnc . Miss Plebold
Song The Day la Done . Mlsa S. Bowen
Uecltatlon The Famine ( Hiawatha ) .
. Miss Besley
Song The Arrow and the Song. . Mlsa Davis
Hesitation Hobert of Sicily . Miss Cattle
A spirited production ot the drnmatlzul
version of Miles Stamllsh formed the second
end part of the evenlng'H entertainment.
The cast of characters was ns follows :
Miles Stamllsh . Mlsa S. Bowen
John Alderr . Mlsa Cattle
Prlscllla . Miss Muud
Tor ( Icncr.il mid .Mrt ISmniif.
For General and Mrs. Brooke there have
been given quite a number of social enter-
lalnmenls the past week , largely taking the
form of dinner ? . Friday evening a week
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rcdlck entertained nt
dinner ( or the well known scldler and his
wife , Ihe other guests being Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Barker , Mr. Al Patrick , Mr. John I.
Redlck and Mrs. Wood. Tueiday evening Dr.
and Mrs. Dallas Bache entertained for Gen
eral and Mrs. Brooke , a number of congenial
friends being gathered nbout the hospltnble
board. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Lyman were the hosts , covers on this
occasion being laid for eight. The festiv
ities , as far as the Brookes are concerned ,
terminated last night with the jolllest sort
of an entertainment at the bachelor quar
ters of Mr. Al S. Patrick , quite a number of
jolly friends being Invited In to tpend the
evening and to make the pangs of departure
less acute for the general and his accom
plished wife. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Anticipating the Alurrlugn Hells.
For Miss Alda Mills and Mr. Rathburn ,
whosp wedding lakes place next Wednesday ,
Mr. Edward McMahon enteralnted most de
lightfully Thursday evening. The house was
prottlly decorated , the night being partlcu
larly adapted to dancing , which was greatly
enjoyed by the guests , who were : Misses
Mills , Leland , Plcklns , Barker , Parker , Mc-
Maslers , Crelghton , Emma Crelghton , Sar
gent , McMahon , Mr. Rathburn , Mr. Burkley ,
Dr. Rllcy , Mr. George. Mr. Dletz , Dr. Mc-
Mnllen , Mr. Burgess , Mr. Johnson , Mr. Gal
lagher.
Tuesday evening Mr. Arthur Rnthburn gave
a box party at the Sutorls mandolin con
cert , In honor of a number ot his friends ,
some of whom will assist at the Rathburn-
Mllls wedding. The guesti were ; Misses
Mills , Plckens ot Hastings. Lelaud of Hast
ings , Doris McMasters , Emma Free , Alice
Parker ; Messrs. Gould , Dletz , Ed McMahon ,
Doc. McMullen , Lai Johnson , Eugene Mills ,
Jr. _
Robertson Hint Tovror.
On the evening of Ihe 7th , at the home of
Rev. Dr. Butler and by him , were united in
marriage Mr. Mlllard M. Robertson , long
and favorably known In this city , and Miss
Jessie E. Tower , nclce of W. E. Cady. The
newly wedded pair have gone southward for
a trip tc various points , and as Mr. It. Is
a member of the Thurston Rifles , the trip
will extend to Memphis to witness his com
rades' competition in the interstate drill for
which they are entered.
of Society.
Mrs. E. P. Davis left for tha east on Mon
day.
day.Mrs
Mrs , W. B. Melklo gavea lovely lawn party
Thursday evening.
Miss May McConnell of Chicago Is visiting
Mrs. George N. Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscir F. Funke will rerrovu
from Lincoln lo Omaha.
Mrs. George B. Tzschuck has as her gul
Mlas Weiss of Tcpeka , Kan.
Miss Kmlly Wakeley Is Improving dally
and will soon be out again.
Mr. Percy Vandervoort will entertain th
Trilby club next Tuesday evening.
Mlaj Doan ; will spend the summer with
Miss Thrall at Gross Isle , near Detroit.
Mrs. John Barker , vho hag been very U
for the past two weeks , is much better.
Miss Sadie Baum left tnls week for thi
east , where she will visit ( or some time.
Mrs. Ed\\ard C. Smith ot St. Joseph is
the guest of her mother , Mrs. Henry Yatea.
Miss Amelia Mayerhoff ot Carthage , Mo.
Is the guest ot Mlsa Blanche Ratekln of this
city. .
Mrs. Gfcrge Worthlngton , who has been
quite III for Nveral weeks , is ilowly convales
clng.
clng.Mrs.
Mrs. Charles A. Dean lectured last week
after a delightful visit of three weeks In St
Paul.
Paul.HlcharJ
HlcharJ Wlthnell and family leav shortly
for California , where they will remain a
year ,
Miss Kountze Is gathering her lares am
penates together for a long summer at Yorke
on tbe Malno coast , where she has taken a
coUagr , and to which ptice the family will
rcpilr shortly.
Dr. and Mrs. Bwlng Brown left for Penn
sylvania last week , to be gone two or three
nonlhs.
Bishop George Worthlngton Ins gone to
'e\v York to attend a s ? ! on of the house ot
ilshops.
Mrs. F. Kleffner , accompanied by her son ,
"rank , has gone to Kansis City to spend the
ummtr.
Mr. W. S. Curtis , dean of Iho St. Louis
jtvf school , Is a Rlicit of Mr. William
Wallace.
Mrs. E. C. McShano and daughter left hst
Wednesday evening for Kansas City to visit
.Irs. John A. Sargent.
Mrs. Crook , widow ot the late General
Jeorge Crook , Is located at Crook Crest , Oak-
and , Md. , for the summer.
Mrs. M. Ryplnskl and son of Perry , Okl. ,
nro visiting the parents of Mrs. Ryplnskl at
J5I South Twentieth street.
Mr. B. Newman and family are now
pleasantly located at their new home at G33
South Twenty-ninth avenue.
Miss Jennie McClelland left last week on
a visit to friends' In the south. She will not
return bsfore late In August.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tuppjr Wyman
noved on Wednesday to Florcnc ? , where they
lave taken n house for the summer.
Mrs. John Guild left for. New York this
week , and will salt from there for Scotland ,
where she will remain for the summer.
Mrs. Coles , who was tiken so seriously 111
ist Monday , Is slowly Improving nnd the
> hyscan ! now considers her out of danger.
Miss Craft , a very attractive young lady
of Hannibal , Mo. , is the guest of her friend ,
Miss Parrotte. 210 South ThlrtUth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Georg > N. Hicks will enter
tain the Bon Ami club on Monday evening.
This will be the last meeting of the club this
season.
Word corr.es from New York that Mr.
Ben Gallagher Is recovering rapidly nnd will
bo able to start for home In three or Tour
weeks.
Mrs. Jnmes Malone , who has been visiting
hsr daughters In Omaha ( or the past year ,
returned Thursday to her nome In Spring-
flpld , 0.
The retirement of Miss Popplston from the
public library board loft a vacancy which has
jcen well filUd by the appointment ot Mrs.
Charles Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cox have changed
thslr residence and are now living nt 1920
Izard street , and have been transferred to the
pariah of the Good Shepherd.
Miss Sadie Baum left on Thursday after
noon for Youngstown , 0. , where she will visit
school frltnds and then go to Pennsylvania
for the remainder of the summer months.
Mrs. H. C. Fisher of Chicago Is the guest
of her sister , Mrs. John Francis , for several
days. Mrs. Fisher goes from her to St. Joe
nnd later , with a party of Missouri friends ,
will spend three months In Europe.
Mrs. T. C. Bruner has returned from Sioux
City , where she has bten spending a week
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGovan of La
Crosse , WIs. , who were temporarily stopping
at tht New Oxford , Sioux City.
Mr. anil Mrs. W. L. Wrluht pleasantly en
tertained a number of young folks at their
homo , 2014 Seward street , last Tuesday. The
evening WES spent In games , recitations ,
singing and Instrumental music , after which
light refreshments were served.
Mrs. John Guild left Omaha Wednesday
for New York , enroute for Scotland , where
she will spend the summer with her parents.
Monday night' her many friends honored the
event In the shape of a surprise party , which
was enjoyed by the victim and participants
until a late hour.
The ladles of the First Congregational
church will entertain on Tuesday evening next
week the closing session for the season of
the Congregational club. Instead of the
formal banquet on such occasions the ladles
will supply a collation In their usually hos-
pltabb nnd nrtlstlc manner.
T. Jefferson Coolldgo , former minister to
France , was in the city last Saturday and
visited the htadquarters of the Burlington
road and the smelting works , nnd drove about
the city with General Manager Holdrege and
General Manderson. Mr. Coolidge Is a direc
tor of the Burlington and Interested In the
smelter. He left here for Lincoln and St.
Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrtesen nnd Miss Andree-
sen will sail on the 18th or June for nn ex
tended tour of Europe. Mr. Andree < en will
remain something like four months with them
and then return to Omaha , but the ladies will
pass at least a year abroad. In anticipation
of the journey , Mr. and Mrs. Andrecscn
have given up their house and are at the
Mercer for the present.
An unusually dainty dinner was given last
Monday evening by Mrs. Myron L. Learned
In honor of her sister , Miss Poppleton , and Dr
Shannon. The house presented a most spring
like appearance with its profusion of white
roses and snowballs. Th guests were Mlas
Pcppleton , Mrs. Howard , Miss Chandler , Dr.
Shannon , Mr. Kennon , Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur
C. Smith.
Mrs. Oeorg ? B. Dandy and George B.
Dandy , Jr. , have returned fromi West Point ,
where Mr. Dandy submitted to a painful
operation for appendicitis. He Is very much
Improved In ijnalth and will return to West
Point about August 20 , his sick leave ex
tending until that time. This Is Mr.
Dandy's first year at the Point , and he Is
anxious to get back.
Hon. John B. Hawley , who has been con
fined to his house by serious Illness since
January 1 , Is now convalescing , and left for
Hot Springs , S. D. , last Friday In a private
car , accompanied by his family and attending
physician , Dr. W. H. Hnnchett. It Is hoped
that an entire change of scene and climate
will prove beneficial and that he will now
rapidly regain his health and strength.
At the residence of the bride's parents
will occur next Wednesday at 4 o'clock the
wedding of Miss Alda Mills and Mr. Arthur
Rathburn. Miss Mills Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mills , and Is one of
Omaha's most attractive young women. Mr.
Ilathburn Is also well known In Omaha , being
connected with a number of the leading life
Insurance companies. The wedding will be
very simple.
"Lo Savant et lo Crocodile. " by J. Merv
was fiio charming story chosen by M.
Chatelaln ( or his last French reading at the
residence of Mrs. John L. Webster yesterday
morning , These readings have been followed
throughout the winter months by a score of
ladles and have been thoroughly well re
ceived. The ladles were particularly out
spoken In praise of Mrs. Webster for mak
ing this series ot French readings possible.
The recital given by Miss Fuller's elocu
tion class Monday evening at Patterson hall
was a grand success. The rendition of pieces
by children 6 and 12 years old would do
credit to professionals. Vivian Rector , Grade
Starks , Minnie Hlller. Myrtle Hues and Fay
Rogers received warm npplause. Miss Fuller
has much reasoa to be proud of all her
pupils , and the large audiences that greet
these monthly recitals attest their popularity.
A most delightful family wedding occurred
on the evening of the 8th at the home of
Mr. George W. Trlbble , uncle of the bride ,
Miss Alice C. Phillips , one of Omaha's fairest
daughters , being married to Mr. Rudolph
E. Watzke , who represents a largo St. Louis
business house. Mr. Watzke will soon trans
fer his headquarters to Omaha , that himself
and wife may enjoy the company of their nu
merous friends. Rev. Dr. Butler was the
officiating clergyman.
A very pleasant surprise party was given
In honor of Mr. R. W. Moore at his home ,
272C Burdette street , Friday evening. Re-
( reshrmnts were served at a late hour.
These present were : Misses Johnston. Man-
gum. Francis , Evans , Dora Evans , Wallace ,
M. Evans. Root , Yodor ; Messrs. Ed Wallace ,
H. J. Wallace , Johnston , Miller , Larson ,
Hathaway , True , H. G. Osborne of Beatrice ,
O. Chambers. L. V. Patch of Lincoln ; Mesdames -
dames Hathaway , Moore and Jobniton , Mr.
and Mrs. Clipp , Mr. and Mrs. Wallace , Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Moore.
On Friday evening Mrs. George A. Good
man nnd Mrs , W. J. Scott gave a very en
tertaining double May party at the home ot
the latter , 4723 Capitol avenue. Music , sing
ing and cards prevailed during the early
part of the evening , after which a boun
teous table of refreshments was lerved. For
the gentelmen Mr. Starbuck was victorious
for the first prize , while Miss Morris captured
the ladles' prize. Those present were : Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Scott. Mr , and Mrs , Kuhn ,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hamlln , Mr. and Mn.
C. C , Clark , Mr. and Mrs. Laughtermldt ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth , Mr. and Mr * . Hello ;
Misses Savage , Rollo and Morris ; Messrs.
John Rollo , Charles Rollo , Morris and Star
buck : Mrs. Henfry.
IN HIE REALMS OF TONE
a 03
o .j
Changes Tokjh' Plaoo in the Musical
Circles'of ' the Metropolis ,
YSAYE'S POfcurARINY AMONG HIS KIND
, A '
1- I
Intcr < > tlng Sbelio Upni the Llosn ol the
tiniml O/IT | / > ' Km Mm In Now York
lloninr .Mooro'ft Coming C un-
cert Lh.it.of Munlclmil.
I-
Three different times during the present
saason upwards of a dozen of the best violin
ists of th Boston Symphony orchestra , which
Includes such artists as Franz Knelccl , Adam-
awskl and Lcfller , would take the train from
Boston nnd go to New York , the evenings
they did not play themselves , to hear Ysaye
In different great compositions which were
played by him during his engagement In the
latter city. This Is a compliment which no
other foreign artist has ever received In this
city. When Ysayo first went to Chicago and
played there with the assistance of Theodore
Thomas and his grand orchnstrs It Is tald
that the great director , going to Ysaye and
Ills managers after Ysaye had finished his
Irst piece , said : "I have heard all the violin
ists In the world , but today Is the first tlmo
I have ever heard the violin. " Anton Seldl ,
the great Wagnerian conductor , who Is also
the conductor of the New York Philharmonic
society , after Ysayo had made his debut In
New York , said : "I cannot conduct for that
man ; he is beyond ITU. I step down from
my platform , yielding my place to him. " To
provo " that Seldl was sincer ? , he engaged
"isayo as soloist for four concerts of flve
given by the Seldl society In Brooklyn , N. Y.
The following is the program of Mr.
Homer Moore's concert at the First Congre-
Rational church Tuesday evening , May 21 :
1'AIIT I
'
He's Watching Over Israel , Elijah
Mendelssohn
. . . The Chorus.
Slcgmund's Love Song , Die Wullcuro. . . .
. Wagner
;
_ , , , Mr. Moore.
Prelude The Deluge Saint Saens
. , , , Mr. Taber.
Lullaby Hanscom
Mrs. Ely.
' Mr. Adelmann and the Mozart QuWet.
I'atrla Mattel
_ , Mr. Copeland.
Souvenir do Moikow Welnlawskl
Mr. Adelmann.
Night Witchery . / ' . Storch
The Mozort Quartet.
Andante Leonore Symphony Haft
Mr. Tuber.
O , Vision Entrancing A. Goring Thomas
Mr. Abel ,
Tacea la notto Placlda , II Trovatore..Verdi
Mlsa Marshall.
Jerusalem , Gallla Gounod
Mr. Moore.
The Heavens Are Telling , The Creation.
: Haydn
The Chorus.
Mr. Tab = r will give his third free organ re
cital In Unity church , , corner Seventeenth
and , Chicago streetsthis evening at 8 o'clock.
There will be , , but , two more recitals after
tonight. The program for tonight Is as fol
lows :
TAUT I.
Nocturne , from Midsummer Night's
Dream ( Mendelssohn
Air du Dauphin Koeckel
Abenlled Schumann
Overture Tuncredl Rossini
PAHT II
. . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . ' ' ' " ' ' Handel
Scherzo Pastorale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gregh
Serenade J Jensen
Grand March from Illenzl , . . , - i.Wngncr
The Omaha Banjo club will glvo its second
annual concert at the Young Men's Christian
association hall on May 13 , making it the
last of the series ot "Pops" being given at
the Young Men's "Christian association. The
following program will be pre.'ented :
On the Mill DJun ( Galop ) , Babb
Omaha TJanjo Orchestra.
, , --Hl-iS } B'C'.M\.v.j.Pror. ' EjUvnrrt Duntan
> 'lolli ) ole , Tlano-Accompanlfnent
- . . . . . . . . . ) , . . .V..llosenlj9n ; Children
T
Impersonation 3lt Sol Smith Itussell
E. S. Thompson , assisted by the Fullnway
children.
Merry Traveler Quickstep Albrecht
Omaha Banjo Club.
Soprano Solo Mrs. J. I. Cook
Selection Omaha Turner Hither Club
Comic Song . , George F. Gellenbeck
Prof. Roe. Accompanist.
Philip Halo writes Interestingly In the
Boston Journal as follows : "There will al
ways be dispute concerning the readings o (
a conductor , whether his name be Mottl ,
Welngartner , Lamoreaux , Paur or Thomas.
Such dispute Is Inevitable. It is good for
the musical public. It Is good for the con
ductor. All this , provided , of course , that
the discussion bo fair and conducted with
Intelligence. Perhaps Mr. Paur Is Inclined
a little too much toward conservatism nnd
yet ho has led works of romantic school
with freedom , If not with heaven-illuminat
ing brilliancy. Ho very seldom errs hope
lessly in the choice of a tempo , and his
treament of the detail Is not often so pe
dantic or finicky that the effect of the
whole Is frittered away. Mr. Paur is not a
revolutionalre. He Is not even a 'brill
iant' conductor. He is an earnest , sincere ,
industrious man , who believes that ho has .
a duty to perform , according to the best of
his ability. A good musician , an excellent
drlllmaster , he performs his duties 1n sim
ple , modest , manly manner. It Is a marked
tribute to his worth that the organization ,
which Is an honor to the city , Is now known
as the Boston Symphony orchestra , not
' ' ' "
'Paur's
orchestra.
Mrs. J. W. Cotton has resigned her posl-
tioln with the cathedral choir until next
fall.
The announcement that Tlmothee Ada-
mowskl has resigned his position In the Bos
ton Symphony orchestra Is not at all sur
prising in view of the recent statement that
ho was to conduct the orchestra with Mine.
Melba's concert company next season. The
Boston Journal bewails the condition of af
fairs In the following remarkable terms :
"Will the Friday public rehearsals be
abandoned next season. Will they draw
In the absence of the loadstone ? There Is
no use in trying to disguise the ( act that
the rehearsal girl did not palpitate on ac
count ot the music or the skill shown by
Mr. Paur ; she wss moved by the sight of
Mr. Adamowskf. And who can take his
place as lodestone , not a violinist ? Mr.
Knelsel Is too much occupied with his music.
Mr. Loefflor Is thinking of new effects In
Instrumentation. And there are In fact no
professional beauties among the violinists ,
first or second. "
i
"Hansel und GTetel ! " which the Carl Rosa
company first Introduced to London , has
been transferred'o ( 'ihe ' Savoy , where It was
performed tor tpe 'hundredth ' time on April
18. This Is tho'longest unbroken run which
Humperdlnck's opera has yet achlved , and
it Is a pity the1 CorHposor could not accept
the Invitation ttfjbe1 present. The cast re
mains the same' as1'"on boxing night.
A New York fmrjef. speaking of the clos
ing night of the Abbey Grau opera season
In New York. gaySi the night was marked
by an incident wbrcH , is full of significance ,
and that was this , presentation of a great
basket oi roses''told a diamond-studded
watch to Mile. Ifcyiennelster. The lesson o (
that scone , when the little woman , shaken
with emotion , slbon In the center of the
stage and receiveJ'ffbm the great audience ,
her managers , ! 'antl the world's master
singers such a tribute of applause as rarely
greets an artlst. ougght not to be lost on
those earnest , conscientious , hard-working
artists who do nor'strive to replace talent
by wire pulling. Influence and newspaper
notoriety. Mile , Bauermelster has little
voice and absolutely no talent. Her qualifi
cations for her profession are a knowledge
ot the art of singing and an experience of
something like thirty years. She never was ,
she never will be , anything but a comprl
marla. But In all her career she has never
tried to bamboozle the public. She has been
content to let her honest endeavor , her
study , her trustworthiness , her fidelity to
her own limitations speak for themselves.
For years there has been a feeling that In
this modest , secondary personage there was
a character to be respected. That feeling
came to a focus when the niemben. ot the
Vaudeville club , with a manly spirit that
commands respect , decided that they , as
regular patrons of the opera , would show
that they knew a conscientious artist when
they saw one. The keynote which they
struck set the overtones of human sympathy
vlurotlnz among the audience , and , beheld ,
Daucrmalster In the center ot the stage ,
with the Do Reszkes , Barnes , and the rc',1
In the background , and the house rlnp'ng '
with cheers. And for once nil the men and
women In the house wcra absolutely sure
that they had applauded at the right time.
"My First Dance" Is the title of a new
billad 1 by Lester Bodlne and E. II. Packard ,
composers of "Little Queen Irene. " The
sentiment of the song Is founded on the mem.
IC
orlea of the first dance , awakened by sight
of an old program which had been saved for
years 3 and cherished as a souvenir of tint
event. ( A heart story Is told In the verses
and EI the waltz chorus is descriptive of ball
room I pleasures. "My First Dance" will be
j Introduced at the Elks minstrels tomorrow
night.
The Church and Homo , Ilev. T. J. Mackay's
weekly paper , treating of the doings of All
Saints' ptrlsh , has this to ray of the re
moval of Mr. W. S. Marshall to Minneapolis ;
"Mr. W. S. Marshall , who has served as
organist j at All Saints' church almost since
the erection cf the churcn , h s decided to
remove to Minneapolis , nnd will leave for
his I new home the last wfk In this month.
Mr. 1 Marshall has done good and faithful
service In the parish and will be missed by a
large j circle of friends. Mrs. Marshall has
been no less faithful In her devotion to the
choir and has been of no small assistance to
her husband and to the church In her cue
and Interest In all that concerns the welfare
of such a large choir. May thty find a
happy home and pleasant surroundings In
Minneapolis. "
AT TIIK TIlK.tTJUtS.
Conclusive evidence of the waning cf the
season Is to be found In the vast number
of negotiations that are pending , says the
Now York Times. Every mall brings new
Intelligence of these to a newspaper office.
When the apple blossoms begin to appear , and
the doewod puts forth Its flowers , negotal-
tlons t pcnd and pend until the tired chronicler
of theatrical doings yearns for a new sphere
where pending Is unknown. A new play Is
produced . In a remote- agricultural center , and
information ' of the event Is duly sent to the
newspapers , coupled with the announcement
that "negotiations "
are pending" for Its pro
duction In New York , at a Broadway theater ,
with , a view to a long run. An actress , hith
erto unheard of , appears briefly somewhere -
where In the oil regions , and the fact that
"negotiations are pending" for her early ap
pearance In Now York under the manage
ment of Mr. Daly or Mr. Mansfield or Mr.
Daniel Froliman Is heralded far and wldo.
A gentleman just out of school makes his
debut In the character of Hamlet , and "ne
gotiations are pending" for a starring : tour
which will enable him to take his place as
the successor to Edwin Booth. "Negotiations
are pending" for the removal of all the
church choir singers In the Western Reserve
thence to the opera troupes of Messrs. Abbey ,
Schocffel & Qrau. "Negotiations arc pend
ing" for comic operas to be composed by Mr.
Reginald do Koven for all the young ladles
In the fruit canning factories ot Orleans
county , and for emotional plays by Mr. Au-
gustui Thomas for all the recently divorced
wives In the United States and Canada. The
trouble with all these negotiations Is that
thex only pend. Like Ics pendus In Banvlllo's
ballad , wind and weather may wither and
disfigure them , but they suffer no relative
change. They Just hang.
Without exception one of the biggest and
best musical farce comedies will be seen at
Boyd's ' theater next week on Wednesday
and Thursday evening , with matinee Thurs
day , If reliance Is to bo placed in the re
ports that come from New York regarding
the brightness and attractiveness of Mrs.
Musgrave's latest farce comedy "Our Flat , "
which is now being played at the Strand
theater , London , whore It made a previous
record of 780 consecutive nights. The story
of the play runs as follows : Two young
people fall In love and marry each other ,
without the consent of the girl's father ,
who of course refuses his blessing , likewise
his pocketbook. Nevertheless , they com
mence housekesplng In very good style on the
top floor of a lint house , but gt Into horrible
debt In trying lo keep up appearances. The
husband , a writer of tragedies , finds It Im
possible to get a play accepted , when the
young wife attempts something In the play-
writing line herself , but very wisely sticks
to "comedy. " She writes a play which Is
accepted and produced at n leading theater
by a most successful manager. The manager
Is expected to call at the Hat In regard to the
play , when the furniture people , who have
not received their payment , suddenly appear
and remove everything. Nothing daunted ,
the wife Improvises some very handsome
furniture out of empty boxes and kitchen
utensils with the old of a few remaining
draperies and curtains , and has her home
the picture of prosperity when the great
man In announced. The situations are
grotesque and amusing to the last degree.
It Is a great race of fun from beginning
to end. The company which appears In the
play Is admitted by all to bo one of the
strongest comedy organizations ever formed
In the country. There Is not an Individual
In the cast who has not been warmly praised
by metropolitan critics and most of them
have made a distinguished success notably
Emily Banckor , who has won renown
throughout the United States as a beautiful
woman and an accomplished and finished
.actreis. She was here the first season as the
bright star of "Gloriana. " Others well
known In the cast are : Mr. Tom nicketts ,
P. H. Uyley , George W. Parsons , W. H.
Wallls , Marlon Van Courtland , Lee Jarvls ,
Vesto Verna. There will be some strong
high class musical numbers Introduced , hand
some scenery and effective costumes.
"A Country .Sport , " the farce-comedy
which serves to Introduce Peter F. Dalley as
n star , Is underlined ( or Sunday , Monday and
Tuesday of next week , and lovers of rattling
fun and captivating music will no doubt rc-
jolco thereat. Mr. Dalley Is described as an
original comedian , and with this single virtue
ho would provo a welcome visitor , but he Is
also a favorite creator of the things which
make people laugh and has long held a high
position In the realm of comedy. In "A
Country Sport" Peter is given the widest
scops for tbe display of his peculiar talents
and varied capabilities. In the company
which surrounds the now star are found some
very familiar and popular names. First
should perhaps bo mentioned jolly May Ir-
wln , than whom no more genuinely humorous
comedienne has been seen In farce comedy.
The well known delineator of Irish character ,
John G. Sparks , so long prominent In the
Harrlgan company , and Andrew Mack , the
favorite young tenor and composer of songs ,
are noted on the bill , as well as Miss Ada
Lewis , Harrlgan's famous "tough girl. " There
are a score ot other merry-makers , and no
doubt "A Country Sport" will prove a source
of rare enjoyment.
"The Passing Show , " Canary & Ledorer's
up-to-date burlesque on things theatrical , will
be the attraction at Boyd's theater on May
22 and 23. The pleco la more or less ot a
musical farcical vaudeville entertainment ,
and has just sufficient coherency to allow cer
tain interesting expectations , The libretto Is
bright and witty , the scenry Is excellent , the
music Is elthei melodious or popular , thereby
being agreeable on both scores , and the com
pany is splendid. With such bright lights of
the bumorlus stage as John E. Henshaw ,
George A. Schiller , William Cameron , Qua
Pixley , Vernona Jarbeau and Lucy Daly ,
such flowers ot beautydom as Madgo Lesslng ,
Minnie Miller and Llda Lear , ono would be
Indeed chatroperous not to find plenty of en
tertainment.
An appreciative editor ot a paper in an
Illinois town thus criticises the playing of
Ilemenyl , who Is to bo at Association hall
next Tuesday night : "When It gets right
down to a question of what's what , this man
Kemenyl can out-fiddle any man In Adams
county , barring no man , black or white. Ho
was at the opera house last night , and If ho
wasn't old Uosln-the-Bow for about an hour
old llosln-tbe-Bow never lived , He fiddled
up ono sM and down lhe > other hopplty-
hop-skip nnd a jump- You never hoard such
muslfl In your life. II * can Uko a violin and
hold It B n hired man would a catfish , and
he can mnko It tound like the coloslUI choir
Dinging is If their heart * would burst.
Maestro Itemen > ) trains ut ISO pounds , and
his head is as bald ns an onion and as yellow
is ginger. " Seats now on i > : tlo at Young Men's
Christina association oinoo.
Fun In black ( ace will be the attraction at
Boyd's tomorrow evening , upon which occa
sion the Omaha Elks minstrels gill give
their annual ptrfurmanca for the benefit of
their charity ( und. Tin Elks In this respect
Improve each year , and It U H.I Id upon good
authority that the program to bo presented
tomorrow evening Is the best one ot them
nil , containing many bright specialties , ten
end men , a number of hew songs , several
parodies from the prolific pen ot I. W. Miner ,
jokes without vegetation and A good climax ,
entitled "The Wedding of Sarah June. " Of
course Trilby will bo there , In burnt cork ,
and will make a Hying trip from the foot
lights to the gallery a sort of hypnotic hop
of a startling nature. The Elk quartet , com-
posrd of Messrs. Barton , McCunc , Van Kuran
and Treat , have several numbers In a vocal
way. The soloists will be A. J. Van Kuran ,
Charlie Potter , H. H. Vandccar , 0. W.
Shields , Jo Barten , W. S. McCunc. Lillian
Ensile , H. liasselbarth nnd Tom Ilodder. Spud
Fftrrlsh will make his debut as "Mamma's
Baby Boy. " Among the songs to be Intro
duced will be the new sentimental ballad of
"My First Dance , " composed by Bodlne and
Packard. "Cervus Alcoj , " by Miner nnd
Kelly , Is another \oc.il feature. Thomas J.
Kelly will be musical director and J. Edgjr
Owens will officiate as Interlocutor. The rush
for seats has been great and tlicro Is every
Indication that standing room will be at a
premium.
The Empire theater opens a month's en
gagement on May 20 , with Mr. Victor Con
stance's repertoire company , who will produce
"The Carraboo Mines , " "Flnnlgan's Fortune , "
"The Octoroon , " "Box nnd Cox" and "A
Kiss In the Dark. "
Mr. Constance te a lecturer and actor of
reputation from the "Old Country , " who has
taken up his residence In this city recently ,
and In such capable hands the company may
safely be expected to command public favor.
The announcement of the coming of John
Philip Sous.a and his peerless concert band of
fifty eminent musicians to Boyd's theater
Tuesday evening for ono concert Is tanta
mount to tlit > declaration that the enthusiasm
of all music lovers In this city has been
aroused , and that a splendid welcome awaits
the magnetic conductor and his forces. Sousa
Is now covering a tour , which , In brilliancy
of result nnd success , promises to far ex
ceed his trlumps ot his last season. The
merits of tlio organization or the talents of
the peerless Sousa himself need no enlarging
upon In these columns. Simply enough to
say that the organization , which has now
arrived at the standard designed by Its
creator , David Blakely , is playing in superb
form , receiving the enthusiastic plaudit of
critic nnd public , in a manner which sets at
rest all doubt of Its superior greatness. As
for Sousa , success has not meant cessation
of effort. The great conductor and his men ,
nerved to greater ambition by their good
fortune , are working harder thnn ever to
surpass even Uielr own records , and the re
sult U that the thousands who have heard
the band on Its last tour , when Its playing
was even then perfection , will be astonished
at the magnificence ot tone , color , the
splendor of effect and the glorious ensemble
of its work. There is yet further cause for
the musical public to congratulate Itself upon
the coming Sousa concert , and that Is the
appearance of two artists of superior talents
with tlio band , In the persons of Miss Marie
Barnard , soprano , and Miss Currlo Duke ,
violinist. Miss Barnard brings the combina
tion of a splendid voice and Irreproachable
method , with a fine stage presence , and
Miss Duke Is all that the most enthusiastic
can claim for her. Under her magic , the
violin becomes almost a living Instrument ,
and her gracious beauty Is a fine addition to
her natural advantages. To these great at
tractions of Sousa , his band and his soloists ,
the addition of a simply perfect program Is
premised. There will be music ( or the
classicist and for the lover of plain and sim
ple melody. Every taste will be satisfied ,
and bo It remembered that there Is no mu
sical fatigue , but a refreshing sense of com
plete satisfaction at the close ot the concerts.
Clint of the Muffc.
A cloud , no bigger than a man's hand ,
which has appeared In the dramatic horizon
would seem to Indicate that the "Trilby"
epidemic so prevalent In the United States
Is about to strike these shores in at least
Its dramatic form. Mr. William Tcrrlss Is
about to submit to Mr. Du Mnurler for his
approval a synopsis by Mr. Hurst of an
adaptation of the successful book , and mean
while Mr. Bcerbohm Tree , who arrived at
Southampton last night In the American
line steamer Paris , has In his possession
Paul Potter's dramatized version of the
book , which has filled every theater to Its
capacity where presented in America , says
the London Stage.
Whoever secures the prize , there Is not a
shadow of a doubt that the one and only
actor for the part of Svengall is Mr. Beer-
bohm Tree. It was so suggested In these
columns some months ago by our American
correspondent , and It is difficult to under
stand how Mr. Beerbohm Tree has allowed
so much time to elapse In securing a part
which might have been specially written for
him , so suited Is It to him.
Manager David Henderson Is very em
phatic In his desire to dissipate the Idea of
his ever having contemplated remaining per
manently In New York. Offers ot an advan
tageous character for three theaters have
been made , but to use Mr. Henderson's own
words : "There Is more money In the west
and the audiences are more discriminating
and. . moro appreciative of meritorious
things. "
Mrs. Ella Hugh Wood nnd Miss Mary
Hampton sail for Europe May 25. Miss
Hampton Is leading lady of Frohman's SowIng -
Ing the Wind company , and Miss Wood plays
the comedy role In the organization next
season.
Messrs. Wngenhals and Kcmper have re-
enforced their stock company with six new
members preparatory to their third annual
summer season at the Coates opera house ,
Kansas City , Mo. Misses Lansing. Howan
and Alberta Gallatln will share the leading
female roles , while , Miss Ellta Proctor Otis
will play a special engagement of four weeks
with the company , appearing as Susanne In
"A Serin of Paper. " Clotilda In "A Fast
Family , ' Nancy In "Oliver Twist , " etc. The
rcrwrtolre of the stock company will consist
mainly of old English comedies , while trial
performances will bo given of a now play by
Emma V. Sherlden. author of Mansfield's
"Ten Thousand a Year , " and a comedy by
Collln Kemper , adapted from the German.
Frederick Pauldlng has been engaged by
John W. Dunne to support Gladys Wallls
next season. In addition to "Faunchon , "
Miss Wallls will produce a new play by
Franklin W. Lee , entitled "Nebraska. "
Senator Oorliol Not Imllctari.
CINCINNATI , May 11. After devoting
three days to the examination of witnesses In
the case of Senator William Ooebel for kill
ing John L. Sandford , the wealthy banker ,
the grand jury at Covlngton > today concluded
Us work without reporting any Indictment
against the senator. No Indictments were
returned against the pool rooms as had been
unofficially announced.
Trilby" Untrained at Denver.
DENVER , May 11. Judge Hallett In the
United States district court today issued an
order on the application of Harper & Bros , of
New York for an Injunction restraining the
management of the Lyceum theater In Ibis
city from playing "Trilby. " The play has
been given at the theater all the week.
Oraml Trunk Director * Klect omcor .
LONDON , May 11. The new board of di
rectors of the Grand Trunk Hallway of Can
ada has elected Sir Charles Itlvers Wilson
president and Mr. Joseph Pries vlca president.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report
PURE
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cures catarrh by removing the cause of the
disease ? If so ask your druggist for a 26-
cent bottle of Munyon's Catarrh Cure nnd a
25-cent bottle of Catarrh Tablet * . Tha ca
tarrh euro will eradicate Uio disease from
the system and the tablets will cleanse and
heal the afflicted parts and restore to a nat
ural , healthful condition.
Miinyon',3 Liver Cure corrects headaches ,
billlousness , jaundice , constipation and all
liver diseases.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up a cold In a few hours.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops cough , night
sweats , allays soreness and speedily heala
the lungs.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to
all women.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headaches
In three minutes. '
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
nil forms of piles.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and herbs are
guaranteed to relieve asthma In three min
utes and cure In flve dayj. Price , 50 cents
each.
each.Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all Im
purities from the blood.
Munyon's Vltallzer Imparts new life , re
stores lost powers to weak and debilitated
men. Price. $1.00.
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy company ,
1505 Arch street. Philadelphia , Pa. , put up
specifics ( or nearly every disease , mostly ( or
25 cents a bottlo.
Sold by all druggets.
A full line ot
MUNYON'S REMEDIES ,
On Imnd. Mailed on receipt of price. > '
TllltAI.OI ! . I'KNI'OIM CO. ,
IMS Farnam Street , Opponlte I'niton Hotel
OMAHA , Nfill.
KUHN & CO. ,
15th and Douglas ,
OMAHA.
HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF
MUNYON'S
W. J.
N. W. Cor. 24th and toward ,
North Omalia DIslribntlDg Agent Tor
Miss Rutli Lyman Cobb ,
has been ponundcd to locale In Omaha and
work In Her profession. M'SH Cobb U a grnd-
unto from the Philadelphia National School o (
Elocution and Oratory , with Uio Degree * B
K. and 11. O. , and Is prepared to glvo IDSSOMS
In Klocutlon , 1'hyalcul Culture anil Delsarte ;
nbo to accept engagements for public rcud-
Ings. For Information regarding prices , call
on or uddrosx RUTH L , UOUII ,
700 No. ISUi fitree t
Lektons in voice and ccature to minister *
hiilf price.
