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f .i TilE 01tAnA DAILY DEE : SUNDAY , SEPTEl\BJDR 2U. l8UD.
!
LUll IN SOCIAl CIRCLES
Qn6t ! that Fonows the Summer StUl
Prevails ,
RETURN or THOSE FROM ABROAD SETS IN
JCnKPJlJH'ut" tn lie l ulo"l.1 by
" 'cllllIn the Nrur Futnro
Are . .uUUUUttlt-C , nlo
( ; UII' ' 01 the ' "ek.
( I' '
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The arne serenIty and quIet that hl
reigned durIng the summer seaon sti con
that the great Ak.Snr.Bon
tinues. For now
tnues.
ball Is over , the reacton has 12uI : rather a
sobulng ecect on society.
Most at the younger It have departed for
their schools In the different parts of the
United Stales , and a great many soc' !
people ere sti out ot town.
Whie we are wlllng for the buds to make
their formal entranCe Into sodety ! , there i
seems to bo 1t0 elle to do but occupy the ;
time by enjoying ourselves to the bet at
our ability , whatever that may be . For instance .
stance , those who ha\'C wh ell are enjoying
the /no condition ot the roads and lovely
moonlight nights , while quite n number ot
girls ere studying French with Mies Ogden
at the High pchrol this year among whom ' are I
Misses Boo Colpetzer , Mabe Taylor , Amy ,
Iarler , Grace Allan and Mae Tlnmtlton. ;
. \ SUI'II'I.e l'ul.ty. ,
An enjoyable surprIse party was given at I ,
the hOle ot Irs. Lote Ii l3randt 3229
Maple l-ret , last Friday evening , the oc-
csln being Miss Brandt's fifteenth birth.
day annlversal'Y. The evcnlu was spent In
!
vocal and Instrumental music after which
parlor games Were Indulged In until I late
hour , when refreshments were served and
the happy party dlslJersed. The following
were Invlr : MIJ es Belo I'lanler Mag-
KIe Griffith , largurlo lumphrey , Grace
Emslie. Clara Engle Mary Hansen , Lillian
I tnslo , Nellie Cunningham Annie Arnoltit.
gmma Ashinusen Idlh Wilcox. Ma"ters
John Fruthwlrth , James Arnoldi , Thomas
Humphrey L3w15 Hansen , James Smith ,
Alfred Warner , harry 10nahue. Morris
Griffith , John Arnold . William Spencer ' and
Herbert Wilcox. _ _ _ _ _ _
. A l'.th' n'eeJUu. .
In honor ot Mrs. Anson Graves wife ot
Dlhop Graves , Mrs. Philip Potter gave a
charming recelltlon on Saturday afternoon
between the hours at : and 6 o'clock The
house was daintily and tastefully decorated
with roses. The dl'llatons In the parlor
and dIning room were red and In the sitting
rom yellow rages and ferns. : Irs Peter
was assisted In receiving her guests by
Mme. Powel. Mrs. Heath and Mrs. S. D.
larltalon' , whie Mrs. Rchar Hall and Mrs.
A. C. Powell presided at the choolatl and
tea table. Delicious refreshments were served
to the sl'ty or seventy guests present.
- - - -
lu tU"111 I u h'rIII11U"1 tHe
Mrs. W. S. Hector entertained a few
frIends delightfully ! on 1.Vednelay evening.
Among those present were : Miss DIckInson.
Miss Anderson at Pueblo ; Mr. A. Cark
Hedlck , Mr. rank Clarke , Captain John I
Kinzie and Miss Kinzie. I
Mrs. p. M. Conldln gave a reception on I
Thursday afternoon for her sister-In-law. I
Mrs Morse. The guests were : Mesdames
Somers . I agan. Neely Ilutcitlnson Thomp- '
, Ion. Wagner. Zimmer , Cowgi , Crosby Todd
McCianahan FlemIng , lervey , Campbell and
McComber.
The women of thE Lo\\'e Avenue Presby-
terIan church gave n reception on Friday
evening for their pastor und his wire , Hev.
and Mrs. Frederick TOI o. ThD church
parlors , were very beautulY decorated and
a daInty repast was served. A large nuin-
ber at the congregation were present , and
_ - an enjoyable time was hal by all.
.
A very enjoyable party wal gIven on 1on.
day evening by Mrs. I' . M. Con1ln , :812
Parker street In honor of her brother anti
his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Mane of South Da-
3ota. Among those present were the Misses
McComber . Clark Mason1 ' 3lrs. Ostrom and
Mrs. Tonge and Messrs. Ostroln Tonh" , .
Owen , Paimer White , DavIdson and Jack-
son.
son.The Six handed , Euchre cub will resume -
sume theIr weekly meetings , discontinued
! re weeks ago owing to Mrs. A. J. Hans-
com's serious illness , on Tuesday morning at
the residence of Mrs. L. M. Bennett.
An Interesting entertainment was given by
' the young folks or St. Paul's In the Guild
house Thursday evening to quito a large
audience. The program cDJI ted of music
of all kInds , recitations und tableaux
A most delghUnl party was given by
Mr. and Mrs. Bonccsson last Saturday evenIng -
Ing In honor or Mr. and Mrs. Bml Weher
and Mrs. L. M. Hobbins of Wayne Neb.
Ilgh lIve was the feature ot the evening ,
eleven gaines being played. ! I. E. Weber
captured the royal prize : It being a handsome -
some handpalnld cup and saucer Mr. J.
Weber , Jr. . received the consolation prize. An
elegant supper was served at a late hour
In honor or the same parties 11 and
Mrs. Bondesson gave a dInner Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas W. Talaterro ! gave a beau-
ttul matinee luncheon on Wednesday In
honor or Mrs. Julius H. Ingham of Clove-
land who has been visiting her ester t : , Mrs.
Frank Irvine for tha pat two weeks. The
table was lavishly decorated with American
. beauties In the center at which was a large
. cut glass vase fled with those queenly
flowers. Mrs. Taiiaferro'i ! entertainments
are especially enjoyable. The other guests
were Mrs. Irvine Irs. William D. Sterling ,
Mrs. Prank Richardson . Miss Sloan and
. Mrs. Theodore lUngwait.
4Ve.l.tsIlgu 1111 1'I I'H'I.'ut.
The wedding or Dr. J. J. ! cMulen and
lflss Emma Free wl occur at noon on
Wednesday , October 2.
Humor 81 that a charming little lady
whose engagement ha not yet been an-
IlotIrIced although her Intmate friends have
kncwn It to be a tact for some time , Is to
be married some time before Christmas to an
out of town man.
.
, The engagement Is announced of Miss
Katherine Vernher . daughter ot ! r. and
Mrs. \Veriiher . formerly of Leavenwortb ,
Itan. , now at Omaha to Mr. Charles I.
Oyger ot Omaha. The date of the weddIng
has not as yet been set , . but I will uUloubt-
edly be an event of the early autumn.
At the resldenc or the brldo's uncle Mr.
Martin L. Plotts at 46H North Thlrty-
ninth street. Mr. Stlman W. manchard
was married to Miss Jessie Plots on Wednesday - ,
day evening at 8 o'clock ! ev. T. W. Mathews
officiating. The happy Pair will remain In
the city for u few days and then return to
. their home In Hlsel , ha.
: Ir. Jesse Hooyer anti Miss Anna Davy
were marrIed last Wedne1lay evening st 839
: South Twenty.frst street where Mr. I Jyer
" had fitted . up a neat cottage to receive hla
bride. The ceremony was performed In the
presence ot a few intimate friends and In.
Tlted gueats. Among those present was Mrs.
,
McDonnell of Chicago. a sister ot the brld .
The wedding of Miss Blanche , dauchter or
Mr. and Mrs. T. n. Elngwoo , Is announced
t 10 take Place next Wellullay , < afternoon at :
o'clock at the family residence , 134 North
Seventeenth street . to Mr. Iturtz n. hare ot
. Chicago. MIss Elngwod Is I charming
. . young woman anti has resided In this city
< ciy
since her birth. Mr. hare Is a young bus-
. . Incas man df ChicaGo.
r. . At the relde..ct . at the hrlde's parents
7 . Mr. all : r. F . C. Steite . 21 ; South Elev-
' enth street occurred the wedding of Mr.
George Malldlson to Miss Lillian Steffe . In
the presence at a few friends , Miss Paul-
i Ine Stele al.1 ! r. Edward , \ugustin , Jr. , !
; . acting 11 bridesmaid and groomsman. He" I
: Staples otfliatcd . The ceremony was tal. '
, lowe by a small reception .
; Olllla trlqnds at HIE mulI Trew
, Simpson of Brooklns , S. D. , wi be Inter-
; eated In learning that he was marrlell September -
. tember . to Mia Dorothy Polnle at Port
; Hchmod , Staten blond. N. Y. , and will
- . . 1 bs at horne In hirookiugs October 4. The
. brIde ! Is I wealth young lally. with mental
r : and moral qualfcatons which eminently
' lit her tar I clergyman's wlte.
: , A Quiet though none the less Interesting
t ; wedding event was that which occurred at
: , high noon , September IS . at St. John's Epis-
: cl1al church , St. Clou . Minn. , when 11ev.
. 11. } l'arshaii olitciating . Miss Lulu
, , Dlan ot Omaha and Mr. T. S. Eatabrook or
: Chicago were married . The young couple
. unattended . that the bride
I were unatended. except was
. . given away br Colonel William Wtteran ,
gTen . guest she bad ben lu St. Claud. MII
I , Dolan wa attired lA. a ytjzy prt , brown
-
l. .
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traveling .ult After the ceremony , which
was attended only by time immediate friends
of the two families , a dainty wedding ,
luncheon was served at the home of drs .
rlr.
Wutermnn , after wllich the bridal couple
took the afternoon train to ChlcaKo theIr
futureS home. The bride I the charmIng
daughter ot Mra. C. 1. Dolan of Omaha , who ,
wIth her daughter his spent the summer In
St. Cloud a Rnest ot Colonel and Mrs.
Westermnn , while the groOh\ occupies the
rupolllhlo position ot business mnnnKer ot
a Chicago house. Mr. and Mrs. Estnbrook
wi be at Iloml acer October 15 , at 619
OKlesb avenue , Chicago.
On Wednesday ( afternoon , Septem-
her 2 : , at 3:0 : o'clock the marriage at
: Ir. AlvIn W. Krech at St. Paul and Omaha
and Miss Angelno S. Jackson at Vtla , N. Y. ,
was lolemnlzed at Grace gll\copal church
Utica. The church was tastefully decor.IUd
with palms , smiax and potted plants , Heln.
lives and n few at th most Intma to friends
or the bride and groom only wlnesseJ time cere-
flatly os pNformed by RI Hev. Frederick
Huntington , blhop at the dIoue ot central
New York , and Roy Dr. Chnrle T. Olmeted
rector ot Grace church. The bride waR Cs-
carted by her hrnthpr. : Ir. \mon H. Jackson .
son , and was attended by :11 Doolte , moM
or honor. The beat man was Mr. John At-
water at Minneapolis. The ushers were L'eu.
tenant Sturgis or General Merritt's staff , Chi.
cage : Mr. John E. BrandeRee , ) Ir. Edward D.
Irndlgee anti , Mr. W. S. Dooltte at Utica ,
Mr. D. E. Morn or Now York and Mr. Arthur .
thur C. Jackeon brother at time bride , at
New York. After the ceremony a
reception was held at the rest-
recepton
Ilene at the brlde's mother Mrs.
D. Jackson 3GI Gtnesee street Among the
guests were : General Merrlt at Chicago ,
Judge Cornish of St. 1.11 , Mrs. Gecrg3 C.
SquIres or St. Paul , Mr. and Mn. Anron H.
.Jackron and family ot Minneapo'ls Mrs.
Charles U. Glllner and faimfly ! at Oma'a. The
house was hanlhomely trimmed with bault
or roses cut flowErs , po. ted plants , palms Md '
testoom cf mlhx. The bride , who Is a beau.
tlfmli and gracious woman , anti who hIs already -
ready won for herself a host ot warm friends
here wore a lovely Paris crlnton at whla
satin . . trimmed wIth pont ! lac9. She wore
diamond ornaments. The brIdesmaids c
dainty dresses ot white and yllow. Mrs.
Jackson wore a becomlnl gown ot back silk
trlmmell with point lace and diamonds.
Mr. and Mrs. Krech left for the east. where
they will spend their honevmoon. For the
next rew years they \r live In Omaha , os the
groom Is engaged In business In connect on
with the receivership ot the Union Pacifc
railroad. They will ultimately make - theIr
home In St. Paul.
Prh'nll ) ' GOHHlp.
: Ir. E. A. Cudahy left emu Monday for Den-
ver.
Mr S. A. Megeath Is visiting frIends In
Franklin . Pa
Miss Fredrlcka Wossels Is the guest at
Miss Carita Curtis .
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bennett expect to go
to Chicg next week.
Miss Ella D. Val returned this week from
her summer's vacation.
Miss Eunice Gray Is the guest of her sister ,
Mrs. C. S. Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. McWhorter lave gone to
Chicago for a short visit.
Mr. James Itchle at Keokuk spent Sunday .
day In town with friends
: Ir. J. W. Craig has taken the house , 2120
Wlrt street . for the proset.
Miss Eunice Stebbins I t sunday to resume
her studios at Cornell univaraity.
: Ir. and Irs. Charles L. Boss are at home
at their residence 818 Park avenue.
Mr. S. S. Thomas of Janeavilie . Wis. , Is
visiting friends and relat\6 In the city.
Mr. Gray Montgomery left on Sunday for
the Unlverlty of Wisconsin at Madison
Miss Mary Duck returned Wednesday from
a week's visit In Chicago and at Lake Geneva.
) Ir. and Mrs. W. II. Wyman returned Friday -
day tram a vii of several weeks at Boston ,
IUS5.
Mr. and frs. PhIlip Peter , accompanied
by Mrs. Anson Graves , leave for Minneapolis
tomorrow.
Bishop and Mrs. Worthington leave for
Minneapolis tomorrow where they wi spend
about three weeks.
Mr and Mrs. William Gamble have gone
to Crlppe ! Creek ! . Colo. . , where they wi m' ke
'
theIr future home. :
Mr. Idwn ! SwcbC returned to Chicago on I I
Wcdnesday , after spen-dlng severl1 days with
his family In town. i
} . Loca GoldsmlUI his been vlsltrg In
Omaha 1 few days before relurn'ng to the ,
University or Michigan
M. ' . George B1t. . hn hnen very I
at his home In ansvl Ind. , for ten weeks
but Is now slowly rlcoverlng.
Mr. Pall Ludington left Wednesday for
Philadelphia to resume his ) studies In medl-
cine at the University ot Pennsylvania.
Mr. Charles Tatum and family wi make
their future home In Des Moines , Ia . , much
to the regret at their many Omuha rrlends.
Mrs. E. C. lcShano and daughter will leave
for New York on Tuesday where they will
leave Miss Nellie at school at Manhattan-
yule.
Bishop and Mrs. Worthington are at home
agaIn after 1 delightful summer's rest at
Richfield Springs , N. Y. , and at Lennox
! ass.
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Darlmlow at Denver ,
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D
BarkaIO\ returned home the early part at
last week.
Miss Florence Durert , who has been th3
guest of her sister , Mrs. F. p. K'rleondal ,
for several weeks , left for her home In Toledo .
ledo on Sunday.
Mr. Herbert Rogers an I Mr. Will Hog r.
with theIr friend , ! r. Green . passed th3 first
put of the wetk In Denver , where they on-
Joyed a snnw storm.
Mrs. Yo J. Connell . accompanied ! by her
mother , ! rs. Chadwick and daughters . returned -
turned home on Tuesday from a delightful
summer spent In the cast.
Miss Doane Is ex.ected to return on Monday
rrom Grosse Isle , Detroit , whoo she 11 : :
been the guest or her cOlsln , Miss Alice
Thrall , for the past tour months
Miss AHce ! Drake left on Monday for l rankIn -
In , Pa. . . where she will visit her sister Mn.
A. P. : Miller for some time. Mr. Seth Drake
accompanied : her as far lS Chicago.
Miss Clara Palmer accompanied by her i
fatimer Captain Il. B. I I'almer returned on I
Sunday tram her European trip , after a most :
( lellgiltful absence or over three months.
delghUul
. '
Miss Emily . Wakeey : goes est next wO.k.
reaching New , York In time to meet Miss
Wakeley on bel arrival from Elrep . She
wi b3 tha guest of Majar and Mrs. Woral
at Governor's Island.
Miss Dundy und Miss Wakeley sailed from
England yesterday. Miss Collins will remain
' In Paris until October 16 , when she will sail
'tor homne Miss Collins contemptutes apand-
Ing the greater part at the winter In New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Learned and Miss
Dla Chandler left Ilst week for a several
weeks' visit at I.'or Custer. Mont. They will
be the guest ot Mrs. Shannon , wire ot Major
Shammnon. Mrs. Shannon was tormerly Miss
Ilzabeth Poppleton or this city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Barber have return
from a ftve weeles' pleasure trip along the
!
Atlantic coost. visiting New York Boston
Portland , Old Orchard Uach , Newport
Nantucket. Martha's Vineyard and Sara-
toga . leaving their daughter Mabel at Au-
burlale ! , Man. , where she attends school at
Lssel seminary during the next year.
Out or 'FtSVIL Vipsitors
Mica Emma McCornlck ot Salt Lake la the
guest ot Mrs. Benjamin Gallagher.
MIl Mary Archer of FrNlo > t. who his
b ' n vlsUlng % Miss Maggie Bud . rlur.led h 1me
Tnesd y.
Mrs . 1oladsy at Chicago. and Miss Lulu
Rotlnon are the gue.t or Mrs. Blden and
Irs. Charles L'man.
Iu. WII'iam'oiver ot Muacatine Ia. .
who hu been vI I n her shter Irs. P. H.
Ccok has returned home.
: ! r. lAnsing Grtn : ned her ughter , Mrs
D. S. Burr ot Dngha'tol , N. Y. . are vis.t-
ing : Ir. J. O. Corby , who Is a brother at Mrs.
Grithln .
Grlfn.
Mrs. Russell Harrison and daughter , who
have spending the summer with ex-President
HarIsn , are now the guest at Governor and
Mrs. Saunders .
Mia Cars E. Curtis . who la been the
guest of her brother , Colonel S. S. Curt I , for
th last four months , left on I " rldlY for St.
Louis , where she wIll vii for some time be.
fore returnng : to her bore lu California.
Miss Mary 8. WIlson at Nebraska City ,
who was one at Ak.Sar.Den'l maids at honor
last wrek. returned hOme yesterday Mil
Wilson , with her cousin , Miss Frances K.
WUau , aLso.ot. Neu City , . were uterI
,
tamed during their two weeks' visit at the I
hOle ot U. A' . DbuII.
Met II. D. Fisher and daughter , Miss
Laura , of Florence , Wis. , are In the city , the
ghosts at Mrl. A. M. I'tnto.
Lieutenant George C. nrnhudt , SIxth cavalry -
airy , with station n Fort IenvenIorth. will
arrIve this evening and bo the guest or Mr
Charles H. Wilson untIl Wellnelday.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. LlnlnFer are entertaining .
terlalnln a house party compo'ed of Mrs.
IIOISD compo'l ot,1r.
E. J. ! . Comln ot JackonTlc ! , anuf , her
grandson . : fr. Thomas L. harris , Mrs. Col-
has and daughter Wlnltred oflnoxvlie : , II.
- -
; IO"lrltH nll , , \'hrr"lhllt.
Mr. F. A. Nah Is In Chicago.
.Mr. George V. ' . Ioldrego hn gone to St.
Paul
Paul.1r. . Charles Kennedy was a ChIcago vIsitor
thIs week
Mr. Charles Keller spent the week at Dead-
\ oed S. D. .
Mr. James IC. Chamher hag returned . tram
Gordon , \Vla.
Major Crowder spent the week at Fort
Lea ye n wo rt ii .
Dr. and Mrs. n. M. Stone are back from
Hot Springs , S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. II. Patrick have returned -
turned tram time east.
General Manderson arrIved home Thursday
night from Chattarmooga .
Dr. and Irs. Wchard C. Moore have returned -
turned tram lot Springs , S. D.
Mr. W. W. Richardson went to Chicago
to brlug his family to this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munn are spending
I few weeks at hot Springs , S. D.
Mr. David Balm hns been quito Ill at the
Mercer hotel , bnt Is now recovering.
Miss Brownie Bain let for PhiadelphIa ,
where she enters Miss Annmibel'a school ,
Miss Gertrude Branch has returned 10 her
Ichool , Hlsdale college . to resume her work
Miss Adeline Nash returns to th Sacred
Heart corvent , Manhattamlaville . N. Y. , today.
Mrs. Theodore Hngwalt and children
have returned from an extended Now England -
land visit.
Miss LeSheler will le1vo tile city for Iary-
yule , Ken. . October 2 , on account of her
mother's Ines ! .
Mr. Michael Wh11en left yesterday on In
extended visit to friends and relatives In
England and Ireland.
Irs. Alfred Touzalin . visiting her home at
Fremont has been taken suddenly Ill and Is
threatened with typhotd.
Mr. Jay Brown , son at ! r. J. J. Brown ,
loft for New York on Saturday , where he
will take a course 11 law.
Mr. E. G. lalol anJ family . who passed
the summer In New Jersey , will return
home the frt at the week.
Irs. E. J. Snyder has returned from New
Yerlt CIty and has taken the cottage at 2538
Dodge street for tha winter.
Mr. Clifford Smih Is expe ted back from
.
Hockland , Me. . where he has spent the sum-
mer with his famntiy . next weele.
Mr. J. J. Morsman or Chicago , son at Mr.
E. M. Morsunan . who has been very I with
typhoid fever is slowly recovering.
MIss Cora Car on. who was home . aUendln ;
the fair and visiting her nume .ous frtnds
!
left Saturday for her school at St. James
Mrs. D. J. Thayer oC Charitomm Ia. , who
was the JUEt of Judge and Mrs. Woolworth
during fair wectz. has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Balch and : lr. and Irs.
' Irs. Ezra Mit-
Isaac Cobs have moved from 11-
lard's house to Thirty-second' Dodge
at ree ts.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Burt Mrs. Charles
Ofutt and MISS I.lndsey returned from a trip
to Portland In Mr. Burt's private car on
Thursday. -
Mr. M. R. Trauerman has returned from
a trip which tasted three months and a
halt . through England , Germany France uud (
Switzerland.
Mr. Giles A. Fiey of St. Louis. who
spent faIr week In Omaha left yesterday for
Iowa. Ito made quite a circle ot friends
during his stay h2re. .
Miss 1famle Wihelmy and Miss Eda Kuhne
will return from Nebraska City Monday.
where they have ben the guests of . friends
and relatives for a few layL ( ,
Mr. John Hugus ot Pasadena , Cal. , and
hIs sister Mrs. Ele'f"Beal , have goad east.
Mrs. Ben I wi remain . to visit herr sons Iq
:11.
New Ydric CIty. , this' .wlnter ; , ,
Lieutenant A. G. C. Qml.ly A. D. ; C. . Is
acting adjutant general or the partmcut of [
nctng < !
Dalwt durL' the absence or Colonel SherIdan -
dan .on leave for two montbs.
! rs. lerrlck ur 1lnnesota. who has been
visiting he s-later . Miss Zulma I.'uler. returned -
! - .
turned home Ionday. Miss Fuller aecom-
turne . her for a visit or a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Campbell enl family or
:1.
1nrtugton. Neb. . were In Omaha last svak
vsiting ! Mrs. S. C. Carson at 322 North
Thlrty.frh vslng street utenolng tins ralr.
Miss Grac ' 1c 1 han . 0 e of last year'
graduates or t1Igh sc 001. has gone to
Lincoln to attend the State unlnr.lty. She
will take the enUr phlosoph'cal cours .
Miss Barnard . who has been at Worcester ,
Mat'a. . all summer. spent a few days last week
wIth Mra. Arthur Herbert , neo Lsmiat In
New York. rturning to Omaha on ThursdaJ.
Rev. Slder o' and Mlu ! Saundersorm or
1,0don. Iv. Canada . are visiting R.v. F. II.
Shemnan . The i
Saunderzn at :012 ; man lvnne.
venerable : doctor fs father of the Omaha pu- I I
tor.
Miss Anna Lmite II.ughter of Mr. John
Lute n r3chman of Keith county : . was the
guos of Mr. and ! rs. John J. lardln for
the Past week. Miss Lute Is now a th ) Nebraska
brask1 university.
General Copplngr ro urned , tram tn cast
Werlnesduy morning. While abent hC v a-
lte1 New York aid \Vaitinto. Gen : 13
CoipinPer'a two Ions will arlve n"xt month
to spend the winter \1 I h tl Ir father ,
Mrs. John Guild , who has been spendIng the
summer In Scotland . sailed tram Glasgow on
the State ot Nebraska last Frilay ! She I
accompanied by Miss 1arIret Glld of Ar.
brcath Scotland. Mr. John M. Guild will
leave Omaha Tue day to meet them at Now
York.
Mrs. 1umaugh sailed on the Spl'eedam on
Septemb 18. alt arrived In New York
yesterday. SilO will return to Omaha this
week after In absence at tour months In
Eurc.pe where she has been maklug a tour
of princIpal art centers with a part ot ar-
lists from New York City. The trip has
been mostly for study. . and Omaha people
will soon be In position to judge for themselves -
selves or thIs versatile arUst's latest work .
and also conEratllate theleelves that they
have one among them who ranks so high
among the professional artIsts of our coun-
try. - _ . _ _ _
I.IXCOIX' Slor.sln .
LINCOLN Sept 28.-Specisl.flecent ( )
welcome changes II atmosphrlc:1 conditions .
bvC perceptibly brightened up capital city
loclety. I Is true that time trolley C1 moon-
light excursion Is not a defunct fad . but there
are also other things. Thursday anti , FrIday
at the coming week will wltne"a the meeting
or the State Federation of Wcman's Cubs ,
for whIch umple arrangements are now prac-
Ucaly complete As an assembly place and
general headquarter the Congregational
church has been aecured. I II , however ,
expected that this edifice w1 serve merely
starting poInt for extended ramifications
's a startng ramifcatons
Into tie very heart of Lincoln's society. On
Thursday Mrs. lb ! . D. Welch chairman ot
the assignment committee , will be there to
extend a welcome to Incoming delegates and
render them assistance In besting the particular .
tcullr hostess ot each. Cordial invitations
have been extended to each member at the
state and city federation , with her busband
or gentleman friend , as well as to other
guest ! from abroad The meeting ot the
board of directors will take place at 10 a. m.
Thursday. and also tbs registration at dele
gate and \'lsLlor& I olowllg la time two-
days program : Miss Marl Hoover . secrer
tary's report ; Mrs. C. S. Langwortby Sew
ard ; treasurer's report , Mrs. J. At. Dawel ,
Crete ; auditor's report , Mrs. Laura Wood.
ford Weeping Water ; address of welcome ,
Mrs. A W. Field . Iresldent ! Lincoln City F'ed-
oration at Woman's Clubs ; address , Mrs. El-
len M. lenrotn , presIdent General Federa.
ton of Woman's clubs ; address , "The Home
at the Vulture . " Mrs. Winona S. Sawyer : ad-
dress. "AI Others See UI , " Mrs. Lena Chase ,
Weeping Water ; remarks "Alms and Objects
at Soroals . " Dr S. C. Spotswoode , New
York City ; appointment ot committee.
S p. m.-Reception at the home of : .
A . J. Sawyer , corner Seventeenth and F
Itreet. .
October 4. 9 a. nm.-Addross , "Opposition
t UeaJlm. " Mil Irene Byrne , Omaha : ad-
dress , . "PoaslbIhltIes" lID. 11nbeU Lnd-
say , Omaha : corresponding Icr"tar for Nebraska .
brncka for 000011 Ifederatton Woman's Clubs' '
Rceraton
aldress , "SOn1s Things that Might Ho Different -
terent , " Mrs. A/WI / Haseman , I relent : 111-
dross , "Cultivation ot Taste for time hicauti-
fimi . " Miss Alc Evster , Crete : presentation
ot question cQncfflnR federation library ,
hits Belie M. 8lutenborouh , I'laUsmouth :
Ils/usslon , led "bYjllu Sarah Harris , I.ln.
coIn ; presentnlo\ of queston concerning
mllsummor mQIIj. \ \ In. rank Heler ,
Omlha : twominute reports of clubs.
2 p. m.-Heports Dt commlt es : election ot
officers : transaCIII' at business : two.mlnute
reports at clubs.
Miss Louise LflhimGf , the Japanese mission.
ary , left for Jal.t"uCllay cvonln Before
her departure tb 'oung Ladies' MIssionary
) !
society at St. JIul:8 : church gave Miss 1m.
her n reception : at time home at Mrs. Peck-
ham , 117 I. stfwt . ' Miss Imhor will go at
once to Toklo'Where ' she will resume her
former labors . .n . , .
Drs. W. L. Dqylon and G. H. Simmons
have returned tram their trip abroad. Dr.
Dayton reports nn exceedingly pleasant and
Instructve trip throngl Germany
Mr. anti Mrs. B. B. harris of Denver , for-
mer resident ot this cIty , Wet In Lincoln
this week time guests ot Mrs. losa I unl ( .
: Ir. and Mra. harris will make their homo In
Omaha In the future.
The matriculaton of new stulents nt the
university was 286 Wednesday noon I wIll
probably run about 300 by next week
Chancelor 1acI.eon meade his frt trip out
Into the state this week. lIe wont to Broken
low to speak on "Cuinre and Agrlw ' turo" at
the Cinder county talr.
Miss Florence Putnam has returned to Chi-
cage to continue her studies at Irs. Star.
ret's seminary for young ladles at Oak l'ark
There Is a rnmor abroad that Dr. C. C.
I.asby may permanently exchange PulPits
with 11ev Frank Crane at Omaha
The Current Events department of the
'omen's club met with Mrs. A. ' J. Sawyer
afternoon.
yesterday afernoon.
Lieutenant PershIng Is again In the cl ) . .
lie wIll remain until about October 10. when
ho will go to his new post In time northwest.
Tim young ladles or the Young Women's
Christian association \1 give a trolley party
for Miss Matte ICing Monday evening.
Mrs. W. J. Bryan has returned tram San
Francisco. Mr. Bryan will follow her In n
few days.
Miss F. W. SmIth and Miss Edith Phelan
were visiting Miss Olive I.atta this week .
Irs. I ) . C. ChllHnan at Ponea has been
visiting Mrc. J. C. Waugh this week.
Mode Grlfth has r returned tram California ,
where he spent the summer.
Mrs. Sarah J. Arnold went to Camp Verde ,
Ariz. . lat Wednesda
Prof. Robert D. Owen returned from his
Europeln trip Saturday
N. S. larwood his returned tram New
York and Washington.
Belie and Hena Sharpe . are In Denver , Coo. :
. . - -
nUXH."EX CIAXGJ S ISIS MIND ,
Unolllt'lzmll- " "I. " turuof. . . ltn'e
, m'Itlm lt'f'IIil'r.
NEW YOI1K Sept 28.-Captain Jlmes D.
Smith , chairman of the America's cup com-
mitee , makes the following statement : "I
have been frequently misquoted during the
recent discussion of the Dunraven qmwstion .
but for this much I will be responsible.
WithIn the last rew days Lord Dnnra\en saId
to me . 'Conanaodora Smith , what will be the
chance of having It accepted Ir I should pre-
sent another calcnge : for the Amerca's ; cup ? '
r answered that It was my belief that such
clalengo would be considered , bnl that the
race would not be sailed until after time race
between the AmerIcan yacht and that or
Charles D. los ; ti'lso expressed the hoe
that such a claUeuge would bo presented
and then we couhfhave two races next year. "
" ' _ 1- '
1I""Ht Itomht. nt Y. n. C. A. I
A harvest home festival will be given at
Young Men's Ch\tldn assocIation hal next
Thusrday eVenipj . . tae following being the
evenl\F.
.
program : 'tOll r
Heaperi' Chioru.,1. < 1 , ( . . . . . . . . . . Reapers
Solo , First Reaper . , . . . . . . . . . . Ir. . WeIr
Solo Second Re-mer.'t g. Johnson
Binders' Chorml' . . ! . . . . . . ; ll . . . . Ulnlers ,
Iteeltation-Our J Sttte Flower Golden
itotl..1. , . \ f\te . . . . . . . . . . Hattie Dodl !
Solo-Ilarve't ltome.i . . . . . . .Mrs. C. F. D exel
1'
Gleaners' Chorus . . . . . . . . . . ; . , . . . . . .Gleaner
80:0-Comln' : TIlFo ; 4lme Hye. , lrs. Dlmmock
_ \lt Among the } . . [ J\e ; ' . . . . . . . . . .
QU'rtet-A , O'tIte . Meadows..ChoIr .
Solo ' anti Choru \a r. . tle . . . : . . . . < o\9. . . . . . . , . . . .
1teeltmitomt ! of Hu'h..Mlss ; Van Glesan
Slumlel Song . . " . ; : . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . .Boaz
Ur. Conrad.
Conrd.
Anpls' . Serenade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mrs. Jrexel ] Mia llelllngs . Miss Hoot.
: Helngs. lMS
Ar'gel HeaIHl' . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Infant Class
He\ S. B. McCormick addresses the men's
service this afternoon at 4 o'clock. : lr.
Haven conducts the bIble olass ut 2:45 : p. in. ,
In the absence of Secretary Oher. who addresses -
dresses the Young Men's Christian associa-
ton al Red Oak la.
Monday time business men's gymnasium
class meets for the first time for Limo season
at 1 :45 : a. m. Messrs. Tukey Starr Pen-
fell , Connors Cartwrlght ' , Palmer , Foster ,
Butler . 11ev. A. J. Butler and other business
and IJrotesslonul men form this class.
- .
UutturH Of for 1\11"IN Clh'
The doctors of the MIssouri Valley 10meo.
pathlc Medical assocIation will hold their next
convention ut Kansas City this week. The
Omaha and Gouncl Bluffs members will go
own to the city on the Ja\v In a special
Pullman , starting tomorrw morning. Dr. D.
A. Footl at this city Is the president or the
aisociatbon. The convention will contnue In
session three days , at which alt ct the ills or
the human body will - hp . dlscuued. -
' . . a'AltAGittL'IsS.
i'iitsos.u : : L\Hn\'IS. I
A. Avon , a merchant of LIncoln , Is registered -
tered at the Arcade I
'
J.V. . Elliott , a merclrnt or Tokamah , Is'
stopping at the Arcade.
Henry Prawley , a lawyer ot Deadwood , Is
regim'erod at the Paxton.
regl.tered
Mr. and Irs. C. Jackson ot Genwood , Ia. .
are guests at the Arcade.
Mr. AI Caidweil . manager "Con Holow : '
commlpany. Is a Barker guest. .
F. Boneher a prominent musician or Pun ,
Is stopping at the Merchants.
! r. W. D. Skipton Is r.glsterell at the
Barker tram Parlcmmman 'Vyu.
Mr. Charles McGowen , San Francisco , Cal. .
It' registered at the Iiark'r.
, Ten members of the "Cotton Itlng" coin-
pany are registered at the Barker.
W. N. Uugg , a hotel man ot Manning , Ia. . ,
and wife are toppng ! at the Merehaats.
E. S. Dundy Jr. . and wltl left for ' New
York yeit.day t be gone several weeks.
C. H. Kelsey or th Sweetw.ter Coal Mlii-
Ing compny Wyoming , Is at the Millard .
Thirty members or Sam T Jack's gxtrav-
agenu company are domiciled at the Barker.
Joseph 1atousek , a prominent lumber
dealer at Bralnad , Is stopping at the Ar-
cdu.
Charles Peterson of the nock Island 1m.
mlralon department , ChIcago , III lt th
Arcade.
J. II. Sherry ot the Los Angeles WIne corn-
pany or Los Angeles , Cal. , 14 I sloppIng at the
Arcade. ;
Mr. J. J. Hayes and Mr. S. II. Raymond ,
stockmen tram I pld' Cty , . I ) . , are stop-
ping at the Barifpr '
D. F. owler. , Jiited States district attorney .
torney for Wyonl fEd / at Cheyenne. I
' . .
quartered at tb 'pton.
A. C. Cass , coal1011er of Denver , In com-
plny with A. S. Hughes and C. Ii. Schlaclts ,
Is registered at limo PiXtOi .
Governor Stan ote lal.appl and party
returned to the Idtyi lat evening and will
leave for St. Louis ( Ithls Inornln/
W. H. nurnhnr'cnnec'd ? wIth the United
Statr'3 Wind Eneqnd Supply comp.ny ot
Orange Cal , En&e\qnd at the Murray. ,
: ! r. and Mrs. . ' .J , D. Ilarrl& ' . Miss 1.1)
1unay , MIss le3re.1.ozler ! and g. J. Culen
\ ' '
comprise a party.\dI'Llncoll people at the
leltone. II , ?
Yardmaler nois6h of the Burlnton ! er'
poets to leave for lioston accolwanled by hl
fanaliy . the early pat ot next week They
wIll visit trlends and relatives . In diferent
pats ot Massachusetts .
At the Mercer : Ed Wiey , Quincy ; J. 1.
Ready , New York : II. C. Enos , Philadelphia ;
WillIam Muter . Fort Dodge ; George Cox ,
St. Luis ; W. M. MCGnlle ; , Mrs. E. Mc-
Gnle , Miss Blanch McGbnUe . Wiber : Itoh-
ert Ityers , Holdrege ; W. L Sly , St. Louis ;
A. D. Stedman , London England ; Ernest
Barrel , ChIcago ; S. L. Keley , Kansas City ;
W. If. Defenbacber , Chicago ; Sot Ledeman ,
ChIcago ; S. R. 1umaugh. Portland ; J. D.
Pritchard . U. S. A. ; J. Clark , Wooster , O.
N"hrllk.ul ut the hotels
At the Areada-M. O. Needham , Albion ;
John A. Wlhezd , Clarkson .
At the Delon&Wllam Ebrlght , Ne-
brnka City ; W. I Lumry , Lincoln . ,
4. . _ . .
WAS \ Ills LAST CREAT WOl \ {
When . Beethoven Wrote nB Last
Symphony ,
.
MANUFACTURED MANY MUSICAL MELODIES
Hr. Inetel" Conclusles Iii , , Hileu" .
1101 ot the Great : htmsi'zui Com-
I.ONer 1111 Ills Effortes-Iniro-
, Ihlt.u or the Olle.
In time following article Dr IJotens con-
eludes his discussion of Beethoven's symn-
phon In this paper Iho Ioctor says :
. I. . Sonnlelhner related In 188 I. al the aU' I
thorly of Cal'l Czerny , that shortly after the
first Ilertorlanc at tile symphony , Beethoven
admitted to a small coterlo at his mot lull-
ltC friends that he perceived ! that ho had
erred In the matter ot the last mo\'omcnt ot
time symphony. lie said he would omit Il oft
and rClaea I with nn Instrumenlnl 10\'e.
nment . for whIch h" really had n subject In
his mlml. ThIs subject was probably thC one
which halnted him all through the : last ot
time year 1S21 , occurring no less thal the 0
tmes In the mllst ot the work on other parts ,
of the symphony. This subject , on Its first I
, appearance , ho IdentfoJ by \ltn ! above It !
I 1.'lnale Instromentale , " Subsequentr ho uaed
: It In the Ilartet In A , minor ( Op 1:2) ) . Not- I
1I010hlxe3 tile date of its first appears ca
I among the sketches as June . or July or 1823.
: Among the ek , idles at lbs data Is to bo
I tound ths ! significant observation :
I Perhaps after all the chorus . "Freude
I Scimoncr" ( the first words at Schiller's ode ) .
looks as It he had once Ibandonld the Idea ot
a choral finals altogether and was no , I' again
, questoning whether he had not better use t
In composIng the fnlle noethovon frst
worked out th choral part. The me ody , shin-
pie and ingenious as It now app 'ar , was the
remit of many exp rlm nts and cilailges.
These occur nmore fr.itmently In can 'ecton
wth ! the second period ot the melody ,
"F'reude , " In the pzges dn'lng the last mont's
of 1822 , thal\ that even then Ule IDoly
wo know had nol been accepted without reo
course. Time date at the first or these l Iorts
Is' fxl by Nolebohm DS July 1823 ; the
others are later. The plan of using 'furklsh
mnslc" Is given comical romln flea In tae
sketches. Among th039 last quotd th'ro I
a memorndum sugg-sing the Ise or Turkish
IUSC ! In the setting ot the lines :
'Werlai , nle gEltonnt , ncr stahle
Weinmna slch aus d 03em Dnnd. "
And ag1n oa the stlJles for the "All gro
ala Marcia , " already reterrol to , he outlines
a pan : , WliiCil , , afterwards executed , la as fol-
lows : "Turkish bus c-first planlsslmo-
rets-then the full strength , " Whqn t'le
sketches for the choral movement mak' their
appearance In the sketch heolt they itrong'y
corroborate the test'mony "r Schnhler con'
earning the dllculty which Beethoven round
In " . "
Introduchl the "Ode.
! "Ole.
IllS FIST PLAN.
The Indications are that aft r reso'vl-g to
Introuce ! the voices hs ! first plan was s mp'y
to do so with an instrumental . Introducton !
like an overture There Is nothng :
to suggest th ; rOlson why time pan : I
was not carrIed out , except that tram
the manner In which the object was uli-
mately accomplished It Is evIdent that he
was seeking for the spiritual link which
should unite the movement with Its prcde-
cessors. Schindler relates In his bIography :
"When the work of elaborating tile rOlrth
mO\Ement was reached a I' ltgglo began
such as I have hardly ever seen. The dIm-
cnlty lay In \ndlng a fitting mode ot intro-
( mellon for Schilier's ode. One day as I
enterer the room ho called omit to me , ' 1
have itt ! r have It ! ' and extended a sketch.
I book In which he had written 'r.'t us sing
the song or the Immortal Schier , ' ' etc.
, The leaf afterward tel Into the possession
I or Schindler antI watl by 11m preserved I
lis now In the Royal library In hleribmm .
A number ot tie sketches made by Beetiio-
von In groping for the path which would
lent him back to the domain he had left
when he took up with the plan or using
voIces are very interesting. ( ( have them
bl can not publish them hero. ) They are
supposell to have been written In October ,
1$23. . In the first line we recognIze the subJect -
Ject of the noisy rlorel that ushers 11 the
lal't movement , and Is Interrupted by the
first recitative of the bass s. Then cOle
the words party set to a declamatory imiel-
ody : "Today Is a solemn day , let Il bo cele.
bratE wIth song and-iilegibie ( word " ) The
rHorel Is continued . and a reminiscence or
the first movement Introduced. Then again
/rst
the voice enters with comment : "Oh no ,
not thIs ! Something dIfferent . pleasing , Is
whal I demand ; " tour bars ot the scherzo
pass In review and the voice continues :
"Nor this ; It Is not better only a little
merrier. " The adagio Is mitmggested foi- I
lowed by the words , "I ( 'hal see that I myself .
self Intone something . which re-
peal ( ? ) after me. " Then COIO the bars
which , In the instrumental introduction as
It stands suggest the melody ot the ode.
aCer which , "This It Is ! Ia ! Now It Is
round ! 'Freude sell , ' " and the Joy melody Is
sung two bars. After thIs , still set to music
comes : "This , too , Is too tender ; something
animated must bo huntell for like the ( IllegIble -
legible word. ' ' Another setting gIves the
wormis of approval which follow the Joy melody .
ody ( ha ! that Is It ! Now I Is tonnd ! 1"reude ) ,
L'horty afterward . anti this time they are
given the very melody which Is given out
In the last recitative and by the baritone
soloist as the work now stands.
SINGING TIE MELODY.
To appreciate fuly the interesting character
ot these sketches the reDder must be ra-
miiaI with the lal movement of the sym-
phony. I opens wIth a turbulent "Presto"
by the wind instruments which Is Interrupted
by Dzethoven's original Invention , a reclta-
tvo or the cellos all basses : then the presto
Is repeated wih angry emplllns ( , and again
comes an expostulaton from the speaking
Instruments ; then In succession coma reminiscences -
lIcences tram the first three movements , with
Intervonlng declamatory passages for the bass
Instruments : after the movements have thus
bon passed In re\lew. the wood Instruments
stag the opening strains which suggest the
!
melody at the ado , and the ban Instruments
express their satisfaction as plainly as Instruments -
struments cam. They oct upon time sugges-
ton at the wool Instruments and sing time
melody through totb9 end In union and
alone ; and then deliver It to the orchestra
for variation. A very similar performance
Is then gone through In Introducing the
voices , The noisy rltornel Is heard again ,
but this time the expostulaton comes from
human Ips , and Is clothed with human lan-
guiage. I IF the baritone soloist who addresses .
dresses the Instruments : " 0 frIends , not
these tone ! but let us unite In more pleasant
ones ! " and then like the bass Instruments
before , ho sings the melody to the end , . and
transfer I to the chorus. The remaller !
at the work Is made up at variations on the
melody. ' ]
)
Now the signIficance whIch wo see In the
sketches Is apparent to all : they form a plan
In weds which Beethoven carried out In the
nmimsic. The problel he had set by introducing .
troduclng voices In the ! symphony was a
difcult one . the mora 10 since the frt three
movements were designed en'lro'y inriep'nd-
ent of such an outcome. To attach I choul
put 10 a symphony , with nothIng more than
rn Instrumenlal prelude would have destroyed -
stroyed the form at the work and left It
wanting tie essential spirit of unity ; To
accomplish the InnovatIon and yet at the
same tIme crown the work with a finale that
should seem an essential part of the whole ,
was the great problem and we know how h8
solved It. lie united . three movements by
the marshaling of their subjects at the close ,
and bridged the charm between the Instru-
mentl and the voices wIth the instrumental
recitatives . interpreting by their aid the
sentiments which , R we have sean . he out-
lined , In the plans as shown . In the skotchel
'i'.iiniselm , 1'1' r"'lnh' " Eiiti.rlrIMC .
TECUMSEII , Neb. . Sept 28.-Speclal.- ( )
Greatly to the convenience ot its readers In
this cl ) . , The Daily le& Is now being dcliv.
seed bere several hOlr earlier ban ( It has
been formerly , I .Ie reaches T.euml
)
several hours In advance ot other dilly
plpHS. The general ' complimentary remarks
heard au the Itreot In r Rad to The Doe's
efcient service testify thAt this stroke of
I olterprlo Is tuly appreciated. .
I DICVSSI1 ' 'J3U'HUANcn0 I tC ,
Stnto Con"eltun nt tIme " .V , C. ' 1' , U.
II Session lt lieniriec.
IEATICE , Sept 28-Special.--I.ast ( }
ovenlng's senlon at the State Woman's Christian .
tlan Temperance union convention was taken
up with what was termed a "Crusade Camp
FIre . " amid tIme evening was made a most interesting .
terestng one by reminiscences by old.tlno
crlSalerl In the temperance 'ork. Mrs. A.
I' , Newman at LIncoln and Mrs. M. 1.
11jh ot Omaha were among tIme speakers ,
both talking In an entertaining 1lnnor. At
timis mornln 's Beslol Mrs. O. W. Clark roe
ported for social plrl ) ' , reporting nlnet.ono
untortnato girls In the state homo. ? irs . :1 ,
A. Wnlteln reported 220 "mnothmers' meetings"
held during the past year. A memorial
service waR held nt 10 o'clock , contlucted by
Mrs. flrokefieiml , A telegraphic grcctiiig from
tiio Maimme State Woman's Christian Teimiper-
anmco minion convention , now In session , was
received. A pleasing feature of time mnormling
session was time adoption by the convention
of Francis Root , a baby "a' , " and a rising
vote of thanks to the mnotimer , A report from
tlmc credentials coniniitteo ailowed elglmty-iivo
delegates present ,
It has beau decideml not to bring the hotly
of George llrowsier , whoso accidental ileatim
was reported uI The Bee this mornlmmg , to this
city , and It vihl be taken directly to time old
home at Eimwood , Ill. , fOr hunch.
The new's of W. U , Reed's horrible death
was received In this city tills morning with
profound regret , time deceased imaving been
all imonoreml citizen of Gage county , antI pos-
ceasing to an Untlstmai degree the csteenm of
all who kntw hIm ,
ltov. P. S. Leonard , a formmmer pastor of tIle
First liaptlst churcim of Ileatrico , has cc-
ceiJted a call to return mind will preacim imis
first sermon here October 6.
A meeting of time ileatrico Industrial heagime ,
a bimsimmes nmon's organization recently of-
ganized , is called for Monday evemming , to
consider a proposition frommm one of tile moSt
extemleivo manufacturing plants In sommtiieast-
era Nebraska , time proprietors desiring to ho-
catm hare if satisfactory inducements are
forthcomnl ng. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Cotnui.h hiogphzt mmd itt 'i'm'emmiiselm ,
TECUMSIIII , Neb. , Sept. 2S-Special.- ( )
Colonel Ilogeianml , the newsboys' friend , has
been doing missionary wos'k in this city thIs
week.
Time firm of Gaiser & Co. , nurserymen , hmas
been dissolved , A. Gaiser continuing the bums-
( ness anti Lewis imler rettrmng.
Charles GabrIel and Miss Clara Wright
wore married at time home of tIle bride ,
Thursday evemmbng , County Judge Foster ofilc-
inting ,
Mrs. B. B. Coombs and cbildren are vie-
itlng in Valpaniscm.
F , If. Barrow of the Casper , Wyo. , Trib-
tIne. spent part of the week visiting reia-
tlves hero. lie returned to Imis lmome , ac-
comnpanieml by his mother , Friday.
Mrs. James McCucheon and children of
Rock Rapids , Ia. , are vla'iting Tecumimsell eel-
atives ,
Miss florence M. Smith was marriott at
the home of her parents , Mr. anmi Mrs. Fee'
Smnlth , this city , Wednesday evonimlg , to C.
I. McBlroy of Wnuptmn , Wis. Timey have
gone to Wisconsin to reslmle.
Members of the Momlern Woodmen and
Knights of Pytimlac lomlges of timls city engaged -
gaged In a game of ball Monday afternoon.
'rime game consisted prlimcipaily of awkwarmi
plays anti abuse of thIe umpIre. The Wood.
men won by a score of 2 to 11.
Mm's. J. It. ' , Vhltney is lommio ( comma a vt'llt
to a son at Itosemulale , Mn.
11ev. It. 0. Adams , pastor of thm Methodist
Episcopal chtmrclm here time miast year , will remove -
move with imis family to Amsterdam , N.
V. , soon. to ret'ide wIth a son , lie was released -
leased from tIlls conference at his own no-
qumest. 11ev. J. It. Woodcock of Weeping
Water succeeds bimn.
James A. Lawrence , with his family , will
move to Alabama next week whtre they slil
reside. The members of the local Gramul
Army fraternitiemu gave tIle family a farewell
party Thursday evenIng.
hI..hhi-viie hiri-vhties.
BELLEVUE , Nob. , Sept. 28 -Sperlal.- ( )
In 3monor ot the now students a recap ion was
given Monday evening at Elusina imall , The
evenimmg was pteas ntly epant.
11ev. II. A. Cirnahan antI wfe of qentrti
City are guests at Ehwlna Imill.
Rev. F. I. Lyman and wife of Omaha have
been visiting Mrs. W. hamilton and family.
tr. B. II. Stouffer heft Wedre.day for
Broken how , Nob. , whore lie is t , oiivcr a
lecture on ensIlage at time Custer county fair.
Mrs. D. F'er.uson Is visiting her so's at
Co by , Kan. , and at Beaver Cross ng , Neb.
In the absence of time pastor 11ev. W. W' ,
Ilarsha , DI ) . , of time Pr.sbyenian chtm'cii of
time Omaima Tlmeolo.ieal seminary preaeheml
Sunday.
Molars , II. A. Longsdorf , James Dvey end
John Kast are attending the apple fetIvat at
Qlenwood , Ia.
A musical and e'ecutionary entertalnnmenl
was given Friday ev.nlmig at. the l're ibyterlaim
chiurcil by Mess Alice Baker and Mr. Kay
Tarwater , stumlonts at the Institute for the
Blind , Nebraska City , aeslsteml by Miss Corn
Baker. The program was v ry good ar.d Is
to be regretted that the performance had to
small an audience.
Silililen ieut It ot it itt imhmimt ,
NEBRASKA CITY. Sept , 28.-Speciah.-- ( )
Noit Nelsomm , a stumlent at the Institute for
the Blind , died very sumldenly yesterday aft-
ernooll. About 4 o'clock be complained of
feeling Ill and went to his room to lie down.
Not coming down to s'ipper aim Investigation
wat' inaula and It was discovered tlmat 110
dead , Death was caused by heart trotmbie.
Ills home is in Burt county.
York of IhisimtiMtN mit hlemimlimgforl.
IIEMINGFOIID , Nob. , Sept. 2S.-Speclal (
Tolegram.-At ) today's session of time Ilsptlst
assocIation , Dr. B. A. Weir of Ciladron ann
Mrs. Bassett of Grand Islanml were elected
delegates to the state convention at York.
October 28. Eloquent addresses were daIly-
ened hy 11ev. T. F. Schosser and State Mis-
sbonary Keeler , Tile assoclatlomm closes with
a meetIng tomorrow.
Aesceint.'mL. Ciuiirhtles of O.mimhmn.
Our clothing room is almost empty annl
we have daily demands upon us for all
kinds of wearing apparel , shoes , etc. If the
women , In looking over thei.r wardrobes , at
this season would kindly remember us , we
shall be pleaeed to send our wagon for par-
cola on receiving a postal card or hiearimmg
by teieplmone 1646.
JOhN LAUGIILAND , Secretary ,
807 hiowarml Street ,
S
v mc t'a'i I Fill leo IthC.t S'V ,
lCsuir , yitIi I'Jmrtimm'rhy ' .Vlimds smmmi
XVii riimer I ii V.'estm'rii Ne-hrzmekmi ,
W.ASIIINGTON , 50111. 28-The forecast for
Sunday is :
For Nebraska-Falr northerly winds , be-
coining variable ; slightly warmer In tine
western portIon.
For Missouri mund Iowa-Far ; northerly
lCansas-Falr northerly wlnls.
For South Dakota-Valr light , varlabhu
winds ; slghltiy warmer Suiiday evening.
J. citl 1tc-t'urd.
OFFICE OF TIlE WidATlhIIt IIUREAU ,
OMAhA Sent. 28.-Omalmu record of tonI-
perature ammd rainfall CoilipLired with time
corresi,00mllflg day of the paul r1cluii2. ;
Maximum temperature . . , RJ 88 68 84)
Minimum temimertaure , , , , 4G tr. 4. e _
Average temperature . . . . . 5. . 7j 1j 71
. cl tUitIon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .00 .04) .00
Condition of lpera lure and preCIjitatiOil
at Omlmnha for tile day and since .iarch 1 ,
1895 Normal : temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
leticiency for the Iny. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Normal precipitatlOil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .nc i
: ' :4 : inches
lacticlency JJlInchln
Highest of aU iii Leavening Powcr-Latest U. S. Gov't Report
p y &king
.
v- , ABOLVTELY PUIE.
. .
- - - - - -
- - -
ANTE ROOM ECHOES
"
The recent session of the Sovereign ( lrand
lodge of the Independent Order of Othi I'd-
lows heM at Atlantic City was largely * t-
tended anml was eminently successful. The
reports of the granmi oiilcers were very en-
couraglng , for despite the past financial 'Ic- '
vression anti partIal stagnation of himsimmesa
the order imas steadily advanced , perhaps with
somewhat of a retandemi step In nummubera , but
not in wealth anl Lnflucnco.
The reports showed that on January 1 ,
1S95 , there were Illroughtout the world 10,940
oubordlmmate lodges , w Itim a memnbership ot
815,947 , Of this nulnljer the , wore 10,549
lodges , with a ncmmlberaimlp ol . ,9GS ill the
United States. Nebraska hiatt 0,363 mimomu-
hers , a decre.se Cr0111 last ) 'eJr. 'fimero was
a net gain in mmlemmmbersimip of 10,635 ,
Time Iiebckmmh branch elmowed mmmarvelotls
Increase. There was an increase of 335
lodges and an Increase of 22,747 members.
The total imiemmmborchlp consists of 122,974 imis-
bra mind 102,215 brothers , a total of 225,1St ) .
There were 2,633 encamnpmmmemmts , witim a
incmiibetsimlp of 135,413 , Time llatriarch miii-
tammts were 13,202 In number , distrIbuted in
3S0 cammtons.
The order expended on relief during tue
year $3,323,311.96 , Ilil Increase of $13,078.80
over time previoums year , The total rovenume
was $8,427,870.53 , Thme sutmordinate lodges '
client $2,9S5,504.07 in relief , time encamiipmnemmts
$283,950.43 , and tile itubekah lodges $ il-
313.91.
On September , IC anti 17 the grand lodge of
Nebraska of time Independent Order of Odd
Fellows will macct in this city. Exteimsivo
preparations have boemm made for limo enter-
tainmucmit of visiting delegates , but ttmo lire-
gramn imas as yet been ommly outIiimed. It will
probably be completed iii detaIl during time
coining week and will ( imitl a place imm this
coimmmn next Sunday. It imas been decided
to hold a big parade on one of the mlaya , ammd
on one of the evenings to give a banquet ' ,
to time delegates.
Union Pacific Council No , 1069 , Royal
Arcamiummi , is preparing for a series of mlloimtimly
entontahimmmaents and cociahs dunimig the corn-
lag wInter , The date of the first one has ilot
been decideml upon yet , but it will be given
in a short time.
On next \Vcmlnesmlay evening Pioneer emma-
elI No. 118 , Itoyal Arcanumn , WIll give an
entertabnmmmemlt In Its ball at 1314 Douglas
street , to which nil the councils of Omaha ,
Sommthm Omimaha and Council Bluffs have heon
InvIted. A most enjoyable time Is expected ,
Ivy Itebekali lodge No. 33. Independemmb
Ormler of Odd Fellows , vhii give a. progrc'e.
i'ro ; imlgim five and social in Myrtle 11511 at
Pifteenth and Douglas streets , Tuesday even-
log , October 1 , to which all rmaenmbors amid -
tlmoir friends are cordially invited. Itefreshm-
nmommta will be served and prizes awarded ,
A very enjoyable time is cxpectcl.
Omnaha lodge No. 200 , Ormler of the World ,
is nicking extensive arramlgenlents to lrovldo
entertainment for lt mnomiibers during time
conalng vlnter. Among time most pleasing
of thmeao will b the eXcellemlt work of the
degree stall , which is now forming.
Toutonla lodga No. 262 , Order of the
Vorld , dedicated Its new Imall last evemlimig
by a grand naimsical and literary entertaIn-
imient , followed by a social dance , which was
enjoyed by the members and friends until
tile "Wee alma' hours" of morning. Au ad-
miret's of welcome was lnfld0 by l'rosldent
Treltsclmke , at the cloac of w iilclm lma intro.
mluced District Supenintendemmt Irving 0 ,
linlnighlt , vhio gave an interesting talk on the
order generally , and comphimllented the lodge
on its rapid growth and spienmmhld record
since its organization. Time new quarters of
time lodge are in Mimhher's iiall , Sixteenth and
Vinton streets.
Cimarhos F. Tlmontpson of Pimliadelphia , Pa , ,
"acretary of the suprenie lodge of the Order
of time World , spent Monday and Tuesday of
last week in this cIty.
Coneordia lodge No. 345 , Order of tIme
\'orld , has changed its meetimig Iligiltit to
time firt and third 'Tilure'Jays of the mnonthm.
'
Tim sixth graoml council of time Toting Man's '
institute' , Atlantic jtmristlict on , closed a a aden -
don of four days In Indianapolis last Timmirs-
day. Time cotmmicml was caiimprised of 181 , Iele-
gates ntmd officers. representing 185 subordInate
coimacila organized in sixten states east of
time Rocky mmioumetalns. A noablc , Increaco iii
time miummiber of councils , as wel as in mlneil-
borslmip was mmiade during the precetlng year ,
and the sixth grtmmd council was in con'e-
quence tile largeot hotd since the fotmmniaton
of time artier.
11ev. 5. F. Carroll and T. J. Fitammiorric ,
delegatms of Carroll council , thIs city , and Dr.
McCram of time Soutim Omaha counc'l , llavo
returned fronmi Intllanapoils , and report bust
time ssiomms of the grand council were qu to
lively and long drawo out. The cimief busi-
miet4s trammsactetl was the. adoptIon of a re-
ntoieleti insurance plan , which is expected to
popularize that feature of the orgaiiza'ion.
( 'amlimia fl5 etrcken ! from th limt of loaiitlei
wlthmiii the Atlantic jmmnldictlon , thmm purro o
being to niske time ogammization distInctly hy
American ,
The foiloab'g officers were el'cto1 :
Grand Chapta n-Rt. 11ev. FrancIs Sitas Cha.
tend , lnnliameapolis.
Grand President-hI. . Rlvcs , Leba'on ,
First Grand Vice Prcs'dc'nt-P. W. S. G I-
fovie AiltgilahIY. P.m.
Seconti Vice Presid.nt-V. 13. Smith. Lottie-
vlihe , Ky.
Grand Secretary-Robert A. ICeyer , Louis-
yule.
yule.Grand Treaurer-TllOmaS J , Bolger , Cln
cnnati.
. Grand Marshal-Jasper 14. Leonard , Cia'
clnnati ,
hoard of tirand Dirctora-J , ' . Ilaml'oy ,
Frankfont , Ky. ; Jospi1 P. Keaiey , , Cinmcnnat !
1' . J. Kelly' Scranton ; Charles B. Kesslng ,
Ctncinnati.
Delegates to Supreme Council-James Ii.
Gaymmor , Scranton , Pa.V. ; . B. Kenney , Cm-
cinmiati ; M. Ii. Cannon , hJ&lvItw , Ky.V. ; . U.
Sexton , Cinc'nnatl II. N. Meerwick AtcIlscn ,
hl"ii. ; LeVegi Clemens. Owenshono , Ky C. Ii ,
Adams , Altoona , Pa. : Jellies Murphy , Louis-
yule ; c. A. Korbiy. Inmllanapoits ; 11ev. P. B.
O'lirien , Chicago ; II. W. hives. Leba'mon.
I'ittsburg , l'a. , was chosen tr tIme .mev.uth
grand council.
J , ilirt' Nevllhi& Adlrcsseim Veterans ,
SlNEY , Neb. , Sept. 28.-Special ( Tale.
gnamma-Judge ) William Nevlhie addressed a
large atmdlemmce of old soldiers at this rcunioil
at harrisburg today , lie spoke nearly two
hours , anti It was conceded to he one of time
grandest orations ever Imearml in western No.
breaks.
i : M. .SCi1LL CU.
1522 . .
Douglas Street.
Grand opening tell the woolc of Pit
tern Ilath and Bonnets.
II1tIR DEPART1ENT.
hair dressing , i'ilatnp3oung and ennui.
( .u rig.
No cards. All are wotcomo ,
I1s i C1IA1LL ( \ CU. ,
152 DOUGI.S ST.
1'liss Dacy
Will Slmo % ' a Flimo i.iuo of
Fall and
Winter
MILLINERY
Tuesday and Wednesday
October 1st and 2d.
S 315 SOUTh 1TU ST