TJOJ OMAHA DAILY JI32J : SUNDAY , TVtAltOIt 3 , 1890.
fODKD IN SOCIETY CIRCLES
Quiet of the Lenten Season Oontltraoa to
Provall ,
BELLES 'AND BEAUX FIND LITTLE TO DO
Borne Minor Turtle * Help o While
Avrnr ilfc Forty lnjol Pnttt-
( tint. In.Sow IlcInR
Observed.
60 far society In concerned , the past
week liai bcin llio dullest ot tlio scison.
Very few entertainments of any kind have
been given and even the Informal affairs have
been few and far between.
There will l > o a number ot weddings after
Lent ends , nnd nlthough the exact date has
not t > een stated two nro lo occur In June.
There nro also rumors afloat concornlfg
Bovoral engagements which may bo announced
after Kaatcr.
Women of every ago and cllmo seem to bo
practicing wheeling. Hvon the queen of Italy
is an enthusiastic whcelwomnn , nnd has n t
the fashion ot cycling In the Eternal city.
An amusing story Is told of her majesty
going to ride , with one attendant. In the
early morning , in a park whore wheeling Vn
forbidden , and being promptly requested to
leayo the grounds by a guard , or policeman.
When her majesty dlscloaod her Identity lethe
the guard hlo alarm uns great , but liln re
ward for faithful flervlcos followed when l.c
received the next day -photograph from the
queen , who kindly BURijortod that hereafter
ho would bo able to recognlzo'hor features. .
A rather amusing story , or Joke , concerning
two of Omaha's young society leaders leaked
out last week.
It seems that a certain young man own
ing a flno horeo and buggy made an engagement
gagoment to go driving with ono ot Omaha's
favorite society girls one of the beautiful
days of several weeks ago. After a drive
which had not been a short ono. the man
hitched his horse nnd went Into Uio house
to stay awhile. The horse growing Impatient
with Its long waiting , pulled down the hitch
ing post , and as the young man came out
and noticed this ho made the remark , "Oh.
never mind ; I'll send one up In the morning. "
However , when morning came- the hitching
post failed to put In an appearance and sev
eral days passed by with , the snme result.
Ono evening the girl's father chanced to
make a remark about It and the girl told
him that eho had been expecting the post
to appear at any moment nnd had not yet
glyen up hopes of seeing it come. The fol
lowing day the father bought a very nice
post and sent It up to the house by an ex
pressman.
The girl's Joy knew no bounds , as she sup
posed It had been purchared by the young
man. flho at once wrote him an effuslvo
letter and extended her thanks.
It was with regret that the young man
learned the truth nt the matter.
Wednesday evening , March 4 , Miss Eliza
beth Richardson nnd Mr. John Agonstlne
wore married at the residence of the bride's
parents , Rev. Frederick A. Smith officiating.
The bride were a gown of heavy cream
brocaded silk , the bodlco ttlmmedtlth hand
made Irish point lace. A wreath ot white
roses was clustered across the front from
the loft shoulder to tbo waist on the right ,
with the same adornments In the hair. The
simplicity of the costume gave an added
cbarm to the bride's face and figure.
The marrlace vows were pledged at 8:30 :
o'clock , after which the asembled guests par
took of an elaborate menu prepared by the
bride's parents.
More , than ordinary Interest attaches to this
marriage , uniting as it does two ot the oldest
families In the city , tho' bride and groom
being born here.
The brJdo's parents came to Nebraska In
18GC , settling In Omaha , and have resided
hero' continually ever since , raising a large
family and entwining their life's history with
Omaha's wouderful progress and develop
ment.
These present were : Mr. Sam J. Rumol ,
Mr. I. W. Watson , Mr. E. Johnson , Mr. James
Beck , Mrs. Agonstlne , Mrs. Richardson ,
Misses Amanda and Mary Miller , Miss May
Collins , Miss Clawson , Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Waller , Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKUtrlck , Mr.
and Mrs. M. R. Hunttngton , Mr. and Mrr.
'William Huston , Mr. and Mrs. Rose , Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Orobe , Miss Emma Madsen ,
Mr. and Mrs. I. U. Plckott. Mr. and Mrs.
George Richardson , Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bar
bers , Mrs. J. L. Collins , Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Sylvester , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rannle , Jr. ,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sprague , Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Richardson , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rich
ardson , Mr. and Mrs. Prof. 0. R. Potter , Mr.
and Mrs. Stovons. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pot
ter of Council Bluffs , Mr. W. P. Seward and
Mra. Wlllott. _
Hnrrl ii BTtoii-Sclioil plil.
A very quiet but pretty wedding occurred
last Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. White , when
Mrs. Whlto'd sister , Miss Daisy SchoHcld ,
was married to Mr. Jesse W. Harrington of
Browsdalo , Minn. , Rov. McQuold officiating.
The house was decorated wflh roses , car.-
natlons , Easter lilies and English violets.
The ceremony was performed under a canopy
ot smllax and roses. Only the relatives were
Invited to the ceremony.
The bride , who Is a charming girl , wore a
becoming gown ot white nun's veiling ,
trimmed In chiffon and whlto satin. She
carried white rosebuds. After the ceremony
and the cutting of the wedding cake de
licious refreshments were served.
Among those present were : Mr. and Mro.
Charles Turner , Miss Turner , Miss Kennedy ,
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. B. Kennedy , Miss Fan-
nla Kennedy and Mrs. Grant. The newly
wedded pair left that afternoon for Minnesota
seta , where they will make their future
homo. _
\ IMeiiMUiil Munlunlc.
A most enjoyable , muslcalo was given last
Saturday evening In room No. 238 , Bee build
ing , by five young men , who have Iwen ar
dent students at the shrlno of the goddess
of music for several year * , and who have
acquired a proficiency in the manipulation of
their respective instruments which ranks
them among professionals.
o The young men and the Instruments they
play are as follows ; Paul Tulleya ; violin ;
Fred Elliott and Frank Potter , mandolins ;
Bert Elliott , guitar ; Charles Tulleys , cello.
These young men have been playing to
gether for some tlmo , and have acquire. ! that
uulty in execution which is so essential in
ensemble work.
Each of them plays with Mulshed technique
and the combined effect Is most enjoyable.
The program presented the evening In ques
tion comprised a variety ot selections , rang
ing from the classical Schumann to the mar-
tlil and harmonious Souea. All were Inter
preted In a pleasing manner and frequent en
cores were In order ,
, I'urty fur the Ilnrrln Unity ,
Mrs. B , Harris cave a children's party
last Thursday afternoon In honor ot the
flfret blrthdar of her daughter , Irene.
A unique babies' lunch and a "Jack
Horuer pie" were the features ot the after
noon ,
The- children In attendance were : Helen
Potter , Carrie Knlin. Gertrude. Mabel and
Ruh ( Harris. Edith I'uls. Pearle Read , Sidney -
noy Slull. Harry Puls , ArnoU , Arthur and
Q org Harris , Harlow Paul , Norman Pot
ter , Albert and Sidney Lewis.
The following ladles and gentlemen were
also present : Mesdaraes Victor Paul , M ,
Karpeloa , S. Potter , J. Harris , H. Splgle , A.
Lenin , J. II. Harris. I. Kahn , J. Shall , Reed ,
Charles Puls , A. Harris ; the MUsea Hattlc
Berlin , Theresa Harris , Jennlo Blum , Kar-
pole * , Flor * Ancbell ; Messrs. J , Harris , H
Bpisle , I. and N. Harris ,
_
A I't'i'u Year Social ,
A pleasant affair of the week- was the
Imp year social given by Vesta chapter
Order of the Eastern Star , at Masonic hall
last Saturday evanlns , 160 being present.
The older folks enjaycd themselves at the
card tables , wblU the younger cues danced
to. moat excellent niutlc. The commute * ,
cq.n > Utlug of Mtsdamw Todbupter , Whitney ,
WcEwaa , and Mlstei 1'sUrsen and Pray ,
took particular notldo thai > there were no
wall flonsrn In the hall ,
The Mosdamcs Todhunter , Powell , Llchtcn-
bfrgcr , Htndrlcks. Dallcy , MeBvmn , Tucker ,
7,1 Iss Pctcracn and Mems. Whitney , Dallcy
and Halllgnn accompanied G. W. Matron
and Mrs. Whitney to Springfield Monday
to assist In organizing Primrose chapter.
Order ot the Eastern Star , at that place.
They nil had a most excellent time.
Thnrnlon Itlfleft Note * .
The March individual drill and Informal
hop given by the Thurston Rifles last Mon
day evening was greatly enjoyed by many of
the company's friend ? . Sergeant Thompsctt
was the successful competitor and worked
hard for his honor , Sergeant Foiby made
the contest the most Interesting of any of
the previous competition * . The entire com
pany participated in the drill and as soon
as a member made the slightest error he wns
at once ( Unqualified , Forby and Thompsdlt
were the last men lo remain standing and
for a full half hour It was unsafe to say
which would win. In changing from the
numbers to without the numbers while drill
ing the manual of arms Forby was caught
happing , which gave Thompsctt the drill.
The bilance ot the evening was devoted to
dancing.
For the purpose of attending morning servIce -
Ice at the Unitarian church the Thurston
Rifles will report nt the armory this mornIng -
Ing In dreas uniform not later than 9:30 :
o'clock.
In ordnr that the company photographer
may take a group photo of the banjo , mam
dolln and guitar clubs , Messrs. Richards ,
Gsantner , Thompson , Patterson. Vandervoort ,
Vincent , Fowler , Rlsley , Stockhnm , Cover-
dale , Hackcnburg , Castle and Lyon arc re-
queotcd to brlnf ? their instruments , so that
the photo may bo made Immediately on the
ompnny's return to the armory after this
mornlng'n church service.
The Thurstons arc proud to add to their
rt collection on elegant framed steel per
rait engraving nt Abraham Lincoln , a gift
o the company by Lee S. nslello. It IB a
ourco ot great gratification to receive such
valuable and generous gift from a friend
vho places the name ot Lincoln alongside
with that of the "Father of His Country. "
Only n fortnight ago , when the company
cndcicd a reception to business men , Mr.
istelle fired the flamln ; oentlmsnts of
latrlotlim with an eloquent tribute to the
nomory of Lincoln that will be remembered
or some tlmo by alt who had the honor to
e present ,
The Hyperion club of Walnut Hill and
'opplcton park gave a millinery sociable
n honor of Miss Wagner's birthday.
The men were soon busily engaged in
rimming hats and the joung women In
making necktlen. For the best trimmed hat
, Ir. Roger Gregg received the first prize.
. small pattern hat from Paris. The prize
'or the neatest made necktie , n handsome
l)00k entitled "Intellectual Wife , " was car-
led off by Miss Emma Laux of Trinidad ,
Colo.
The booby prizes , a set of fdrmlng Imple
ments , were carried oft by Tom Hodglnn
Katie Ryan receiving a small crock of pork
and beans. The party wag a complete sur
prise to Miss Wagner.
Among the invited guests were : Messrs.
em Coulter. Ralph Deverell , William An
derson , George Shaw , John Wagner , Ed Wng-
ner , Tom Hodgln , Roger Gregg , Allan Far
mer , Hal Hooves and Charlie- Wagner ;
Misses Tlllle Wagner , Luclla. Wagnar ,
Mamie Hclns , Katie Ryan , Belle Ryan ,
Mamie Goerne , Nellie and Mary Hamnr ,
innie Ryley , Eugenia Mackln , Emma Laux
of Trinidad , Colo. , and Adele Ryan.
Mr. mill Mr . MtlnsTfttuii TOntcrdilii.
One of the enjoyable parties of the past
week was that tendered to a few of the
'rlends of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Living
ston last Thursday evening. Progressive
high five was played and those present were
highly entertained. Mrs. Hay captured the
queen's prize , and Mr. C. P. Halllgan be
came the proud possessor ot the king's
prize , while Miss Emma Holmes and Minnie
Vance were presented with lovely coiibola-
tlon gifts as mementos ot the occasion. Just
prior to the distribution of the prizes lunch
eon was served by the hostess.
These present were : Mr. and Mrs. Hay ,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Button , Mr. and Mrs.
Brown , Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bouk , Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Wallace , S. Parkhurst , Mrs.
Jeffries , Amlo Hay , Genevleve Jeffries , Miss
Rose Weeks , Emma Holmes , Mrs.
Andrews , Miss Gertie Parkhurst , J. E.
Von Doren. W. C. Bouk , C. P. Halllgan ,
E. Davis , D. S. Parkhurst , J. M. Callioun ,
Miss Schwatfager. Miss Minnie Vance , Miss
-Sutton and Mr. Harvey Waldron of Green
wood , Neb. _
l-'onmyl n Utrrary Cluli.
A number of young society girls have
formed a literary club , which meets once a
week at the homo of some one of Its mem
bers. During the week a book Is read anu
at the weekly meeting the story Is told and
the different points of Interest are discussed.
The first meeting was held at the homo ot
Miss Cady. Last week Miss Alice Drake en
tertained the club and "A Singular Life , "
by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps , was the subject
of conversation. Next week "A Lilac Sunbonnet -
bonnet , " by Crockett , will be discussed.
The meetings are led by Mrs. Frank Cross
and Ere very interesting. The members ot
the club are Misses Alice Drake , Sue Col-
potzcr , Hattlo Cady , Grace Allen , Louise
Squlroo , Margaret McKoll , Bcitha Sloan ,
Margaret Brown , Gertrude Rlngwalt and
Flora Webster. At the close of the afternoon
5 o'clock tea Is served.
A IjnliMi
In honor of her sister , Miss Gray of Wis
consin , Mrs. C. S. Montgomery gave a rather
novel entertainment on Thursday afternoon ,
which called "Lenten "
was a Kensington.
Each guest drew a paper bag containing a
bag to be made for the "Dorcas Ten" sale ,
which occurs Tuesday , March 10.
A cup and saucer was awarded as a prize
for the neatest work. Instead of Ice cream
the guests had scented sachet pads , with
"ico cream" written upon them In gilt let
ters. These were taken homo as souvenirs
ot the pleasant occasion.
Light refreshments were served the twenty
guests present , who had most of them been
at some tlmo residents of Madison , Wls.
Kntortiilni-il nt CiirdM. %
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E , Ford entertained
the Tuesday Night club delightfully lost
week at their pretty home. The liouso was
trimmed with carnations.
The flrst prizes were won by Mrs. . G. W.
Wattles , who received a china tea bell , and
Mr , Hart man , who won a silver collar button
bcx. The recond prizes were won by Mrs ,
Will Rector , who received a souvenir spoon ,
and Mr. W. I. Klerstead , who received a
cut glass Inkstand. All ot the club mem
bers were present , besides Mr. and Mrs. G ,
W. Wattles , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ston ,
Dr. and Mrs. Crummcr and Miss Hart man ,
MilHU HuritrlHC 1'iirt } ' ,
A Jolly surprise masquerade was given
on Mr. Roscnzwolg to celebrate his thirty-
sixth birthday. Games and dancing were the
features of the evening. An elegant mid
night lunch wns served.
These present were : Mr. ami Mrs. Drake
Mr. and Mrs. Kueno , Mr. and Mrs. Plol , Mr ,
and Mrs. Ackerman , Mr. and Mrs. Burster ,
Mr , and Mrs. Elsaeser , Mr , and Mrs. Mlt-
tauer , Mr , and Mrs , Rolchenberg , Mr. and
Mrs. Fruolmuf , Mr. and Mrs , Rosenzweig
Mrs , Olsea , Mrs. Bruett , Mrs. Schroeder ,
Mrs. Hengon , Mlcscs Long , Julius , Krusc
and Mr , Rosenznelg ,
Illimvrt lllx
Mr. B , A , Megeath , who loft on Frlda )
for Franklin , Pa , , where ho goes to be mar
rled on Wednesday to Miss Adelaide Mlllei
ot that city , gave a dinner at McTaguo'i
to a number of his friends on Wednesdaj
evening previous to his departure , Tlu
guests were. Dr. Allison , Mr , Ward Bur
KCSS , Mr , Seth Drake , Mr , Henry Farnell
Mr. Heathcoto and Mr , Frank Simpson.
it Duiulvu IVoiuuii' * Club
The Dundee Woman's club is mi organi
zation of recent date , The women met wltli
Mrs. Samuel Cotner last Tuesday and per
footed their plans for the formation of the
club. Mrs. D , L. Johnson , president ; Mrs
Lcavltt , vice president ; Mrs. Perry , uscre
tary ; Mrs , Cameron , treasurer , were electee
officers at the club. Meetings are to bo licit
on Thursdays , bi-weekly ,
) Ici tluir < > f the. New Hook Club ,
The annual meeting ot The Book clul
was held last Monday evening at the liomt
of the secretary , Mrs , Page , The ofBcnrs
of last year were re-elected , and the threi
following women were chasn as a comralttei
to ceo books : Mrs. Lindsay , Mri. George
Squires and Mm , F McConnell , The books
were auctioned off by Mr. Llnds&y , which
created mnch merriment. The club's flnan *
clal matters are In good shape. The mem
bers are : Mcsdamea Knight , Stcbbtns ,
Stlger , Page , Buck , Brown. Crelgh. Llnd-
sty. Squires. OrlflUh , George Barker , Page ,
Fleming and Marsh.
HiirkiTiiril.
Mra. Colei entertained the Lenten Sewing
club Friday afternoon.
Mro. Joseph Barker gave a luncheon yester
day. Cover * were laid for ten.
A high five party was given last Thursday
evening at the Mercer hotel. About forty
guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs , J. B. Kitchen gave a dinner
at the I'axtcn Friday In honor ot the DOth
birthday of Mr. Kitchen's mother.
'Miss Darlene Coo entertained the Entcr-
poan club last Tuesday afternoon. After
some charming music , refreshments wvro
served.
MM. Howard B. Smith gave a very enjoy
able though Impromptu Board ot Trade card
party last Thursday afternoon In honor of her
guest , Mis * McKcll ot Chllllcothe. O. Tflere
were four tables.
Miss Frusehaut entertained the L. T. Whist
club Wednesday evening. The prizes were
won by Mrs. W. A. Tlcl and Mr. 13. Hoag.
Mrs. E. Hong and Mr. J. Burster cro
awarded the consolation prizes.
Mr . C. K. Coutant give a very pretty
ncheon last Wednesday. Hrr table decora-
ens were pink bridesmaids' roses. Covers
ere laid for MesdameB Joseph Lehmor , Wll-
nm J. Connell , Chadwlck , George Squires ,
. K. Smith , Connor , Stobblns , Griffiths , Ives ,
'an Kuran , Patterson , C. E. Squires and
outsat.
In honor of Miss McKcll , who Is the guest
f Mrs. Howard B. Smith , Mrs. Gannett gave
n Informal luncheon last Wednesday , Cov-
rs were laid for Miss McKetl , Mesdames
Vesloy Morsmnn , Bennett , II. B. Smith ,
rltchett and Croleh. During the afternoon
upllcato whist was played.
The Ladles' Afternoon club was entertained
y Mrs. Wv A. Plel at her home Thursday
rom 3 to (5. ( The women brought their fancy
ork , and the time was spent pleas-
ntly. Covers were laid for ten.
hose present were : Mesdames Dike , Rosonz-
relg , Burster , Strathman , Kuanno , Lucke ,
onrad , Droste and Mlttauer.
Mrs. T. B. Norrls gave a delightful lunch-
on to a few of her friends on Wednesday
ast. These presenUvtero : Mrs. M. Hendrlx ,
Ira. C. H. B. Carter , Mrs. C. A. Mitchell ,
Irs. DeClerk , Mrs. II. O. Devrles , Mrs. L.
Campbell , Mrs. William Nash. Mrs. F.
Durkey , Mrs. E. Heymakcr , Mrs. E. W.
Morris and Mrs. W. J. C. P. Cramer.
Friendly Cn lii.
Major Humphrey has gone to Washington.
Mr. F. P. Klrkcndoll Is In Boston. .
Mr. W. H. Clarke is visiting friends In
nd'anapolls. '
Mr. Charles E. Ford spent Thursday In
Cansas City.
Mr. J. S. Brady has returned from Rock
iprlngs , Wyo.
Mro , William A. Rc-dlck lift on Saturday
or Now York.
Mr. H. T. McCormlck left on Thursday for
Sheridan , Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton have returned
rom Now York.
Mr. C. N. Dletz has returned from a short
rip to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates leave to
day for New York. ,
Mr. Seth Drake returned home on Tues
day from Kansas City.
Mrs. Charles M. Wllhelm has returned
rom Colorado Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gallagher have
cturned from New York.
Miss McKell will entertain the Literary
club on Tuesday afternoon.
General and Mrs. Manderson returned
Thursday from Washington.
Mrs. A. Wernher has returned from a two
weeks' visit In Leavenworth.
Mr. Samuel Burns returned from Boston
and New York on Wednesday.
Mr. John McSlmne Ipft for Denver and
Colorado Springs last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emll E. Zschan are rejoicing
over the birth of a daughter.
Mr. Charles L. Howes 'Is in "Texas. He
will be absent about two weeks.
The Bon Ami club will meet with Mr.
nnd. Mrs. Goodrich on Monday evening.
Miss Ura Kelly spent last week in Lin
coln , the gusst of Miss Alice Rlghter.
Mr. Charles Marsh returned Wednesday
from Chicago , where he spent ten days.
Mrs. F. M. Richardson and Miss Jean
Richardson are visiting in Wyoming , 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barton will soon
occupy their home on Half Howard street.
Mme. Norrls and Mrs. GellenbecU have
gone to New York City for a two weeks'
Mrs. Schwan is the guest of her sisters ,
Mrs. Slaymaktr and Mrs. E. J. Abbott , In
St. Paul.
Mrs. Jeff Megeath left for Denver
Wednesday , where she will visit friends for
a month.
Mr. Henry Rhodes left on Thursday for
Mount Pleasant , fa. , where he will spend
several days.
Mrs. E. W. Nash , accompanied by her
daughter , Miss Nash , left for California
Monday evening.
Mrs. L. H. Korty left on Friday for Blair ,
where she will visit Mrs. Charles McMenemy
for several days.
Mr. John Patrick has returned from
Oherldan , Wyo. , where he has beep passing
the past three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A , Paxton left yester
day afternoon for a month's travel through
Texas and Old Mexico.
Mrs. Lou la Rsed and her children , who
are now in Berlin , will sail for Now York
the latter .part ot this month.
Mrs. H. Melville Tenney of San Jose , Cal. ,
Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Connell.
021 North Twenty-first street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. W. Megeath and Mr. J.
G , Megeath have gone to Franklin , Pa. , to at
tend the Mcgeath-Mlller wedding.
Miss Bessie Yates , who has been visiting
In St. Joe and St. Louis for the past two
months , returned homo yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hall ot Georgia ave
nue have Issued Invitations for a "Rain
bow" party next Wednesday eveenlng.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Drake left lost evening
for Franklin , Pa. , to attend the Megeath-
Mlller wedding , which occurs March 11.
Miss Kate McCormlck left last Sunday
for Colorado Springs to bo gone about a
wee-k. Bho will visit her brother and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dickinson and Miss
Jessie returned homo on Thursday from a
delightful seven weeks' trip through Mexico.
Mrs. S. E. Wherrott returned to her * home
In St. Loula tha middle of the week. She
was accompanied by her sister. Miss Stan-
deth.
deth.Mrs.
Mrs. George A. Kldd and children left
Monday evening for Goderlch , Out. , being
called east by the serious Illness of her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gould , jr. , en
tertained last Tuesday the Misses Mary and
Mablo Latoy and Messrs , Harry Sharp and
Guy Barton Short ,
Madame Norrls has gone to New York
City on businew. She will return with a full
complement ot Parisian Ideas and many
valuable dress euggestlons ,
Mr. and Mrs. Cabper E. Yost , Miss Jen-
ness , Mrs. Charles W. Lyman and Mr. and
Mrs. Voile returned on Wednesday from
Salt Lake and Denver , where they sppnt
a week.
Mr. Victor Caldwell departed Thursday
evening for Tloga , Pa. , to Join his mother ,
who lias been vlsltlnc there with relatives
for several mojitlia. They will return to
Omaha about April 1.
Messrs. 8. A , Megeacb , Seth Drake and
Heathcoto left on Friday evening for Frank
lin , Pa. Mr. Megeath goes to be married.
Mr , Heatbcote will be best man aii'l ' Mr ,
Drake one ot the ushers. Mr , Ward Bur
gess accompanied them to Chicago.
Out-ur-Totrii VlMllorM.
Miss Rena Strang is vlttlng Mra. Rood ol
Landon Court ,
Miss Carolyn Johnson is the expected gueat
at "HllUide. "
Mlw Belle WlbWng of Wichita , Kan. , Is
visiting Mra. Began ,
Miss Eva Miller ot Leavenworth Is vlstt-
lug Mrs. A. Wernher.
Mlsi Kcogh of Salt Lake Is the guest ol
her slater , Mra. U. B , Gallagher ,
JU-u Jaunlta. Humphrey , who has been the
guest of Miss Howeca Hlgglnson for the past
few weeks , ! ot3bIiItieNl ! > yto Jo n her parents
in Wftshlngton.
_ _
MM. Shannon ot- Fort Custcr , U visiting
her pircnts , Mra. and Mrs. A. J , Poppletot * .
Mr. and Jlrs. rtifirlea H. Sweeney ot Des
Molncs are gdcst * ( of 'Mr. and Jlrs. W. S
Howcll. ' ' ' ,
Miss Gertrude J. Weber ot Wayne , Neb. ,
l > the guest of Mri. J. Weber , Jr. , ot Florence
*
ence , Neb * . j t
Mrs. H. H. < HaH < ) of Kearney has been
spending the wpclo with Mr. J , E. North
nnd family. Vj > A ,
Miss Rcba I/uffiXif Nebraska City spent
several days In/ / town fast week as the guest
ot Miss Drake./ /
Miss Sowcll of Lincoln , who was the gnent
ot Miss Ura Kelly , left for Columbus , O. ,
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. M. Limbertson and Miss
Ncttlo Sherwood were guests at Happy Hol
low last Sunday.
Mr. G. G. Orlsxyold ot New York was the
guest of S. Q. V. Grlswold and family for
several days last week.
Miss Alice Jackson , who has been visit
ing Mrs. E. O. Unlstcnd , has returned to
her homo at Hammond , La.
Mrs. T. S. Estlbrook of Chicago arrived
Wednesday and will be the guest ot her
mother , Mrs. C. It , Dolan , and the Mimes
Donaldson ,
Mrs , Mclvlllo Tcnncy ot San Jose , Cal. ,
has been In the city for tbo post week visit
ing her brothers , Dr.'R. W , Connell and Mr.
AV. J. Connell.
French pattern Hats and bonnets and
millinery novelties Monday , Tupsday and
Wednesday , March 9 , 10 , nnd 11 , exclusive
eslgny.
eslgny.MISSES
MISSES KAHL AND JOHNSTON.
1517 Douglas street.
LINCOLN'S SOCIAL SIDE.
LINCOLN , March 7. < Speclah-Canl ) play-
ns appears to bo the society fad of the sca-
on. Whist and high five partlea are the
ago and It munt be acknowledged that Lincoln
an boast of same of the best whist players
n the stato. This evenlnir Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Clark entertained quite a number
f friends at the'Lincoln hotel with a card
> arty.
Miss Mount of Omaha , who has been visit *
ng Miss Slaughter , returned homo this \\oek.
Miss McCIuro of Mount Pleasant , la. , has
been visiting her sister.
Miss Liu will glvo a cotlljlon for the Kappa
Cappl Gammas on Friday evening. About
Ighteen couples will be present. Mrs. Joyce
vlll lead.
Mrs. Lahr , corner of Seventeenth and L ,
vlll KVC ! a reception this afternoon to the
Yemen's club.
The Phi Kappa Pel's entertain In their
louse on Twelfth and G Saturday evening.
Miss Olive Latt.i will go to Omaha today
o visit the Patricks.
Mrs. D. A. Campbell entertained a few
rlends Thursday evening.
Mrs. F. M. Hall will glvo a dinner tonight.
Mrs. A. E. Hargroaves hoU a small party
on Wednesday nlclit.
Mrs. John M. Thurston and her son , Clar
ence , are In the- , city , the guests ot Mra
Anglo Newman , at 1724 L street. They will
remain until Sunday.
Mrs. John D. Bain of Harvard Is the guest
of Mrs. John R * lnkter , 1826 M street.
Mrs. Nellie M. , U-lchardsau hai returned
from a trip to [ Kansas.
W. Hobson leftysterday ( for Springfield ,
H. J. , ri
Attorney FranUi Npal ot Auburn Is In the
city. v ri
r
SEVENTHS
It was .Sundo . ! ; } ( The attraction , , was Mr.
Taber's organ recltaWo ) -went. Jt was
most Interesting ; .the program was carefully
selected , well Jilayea and eminently satis
factory. The , Stj John's Collpglate church
quartet ( an. unusually good one , by the way , )
sang : Lack"1 of spacefdrbhls mentioning
each liuto'sr , 't5ilt < Ko' "SdlKta' Mnlef" 'tlt- ?
serveo sp'ecial mention .as blng suggestive
of the * way In which most , of ithe audluncs
near Mr , Taber's programs.
'Sancta ' Mater , Utud agas , " sang the tenor ,
which blended nicely with "It was a 'hot'
show , you bet ; I'll go again any time. "
The- Ideas seemed : rather Incoherent , but ot
ccurso sometimes mua'cal writers cannot
translate Latin freelyj Then fluted the
"Cruclflxl flge plagos , Cordl mei vallde. "
and a young woman smiled , then smiled
again , then tittered or twittered , but netlike
like the lone sparrow of ancient lore , for
there were many sparrows. Could It bo
that those words expressed something humor
ous ? Doubtless we would hear. The tit
tering grew into -a whisper and this was
what came to listening ears : "Mamma
tried to Iceop me from going , but you but I
went , Just the same. Oh , I know how to
work mamma , te-he-he. " and BO forth ad
lib.
"Juxta crucsm tecum etare. Me llbenter
sociare , In planctu desldero. " And from a
very well dressed and respectable looking
woman , in whom one would have expected
to. see good manners , came this" translation :
"It Is a perfect dream. Oh , speaking of
dreams , have you ever tried using ale in
stead of beer In cooking a Welsh rarebit ?
You know there is a" ( but here
Mr. Taber had the bad taste to
fnterruot a conversation which. I
was enjoying , for I like Welsh rarebits ) .
Cannot something be done to Induce Mr.
Jober to play very softly ; very , very softly ,
a > that convocations may ba continuous. Ho
Is an urbane fellow and ono of the moat
agreeable In existence ; ho Is nothing , If not
agr-cable , and doubtless If pressure sufficient
were brought to bear on him ho wou'd ' see
his folly and give his whispering chatterbox
auditors a chance.
*
How about this for a sign in a. leading
church : "Pleaso do not talk while the or
ganist is playing. " We are coming to that.
Then we can have : "Gentlemen will please
remove their hats. " And meanwhile the
basket , that obtrusive llttlo basket. , goes by
unnoticed. And the artist plays on.
*
The action of the Commercial club In giv
ing the Mondamln Choral society the use
of the exchange room of the Board of
Trade building has encouraged an Increased
Interest In trying to develop musical talent
In Omaha.
The room is one of the- finest In Omaha.
It Is large , airy , well heated and lighted , and
will make an Ideal place in which to re
hearse. The entrances areon Farnam and
on Sixteenth streefri and the room Is on the
second floor. <
Joseph HaydenioB Hayden Bros , has gener
ously donated aop'lniio to the society. To
morrow night's rehearsal will be hold In the
new place , t ) 11
ilvnf *
Among the moifc * prominent musicians ot
Omaha tha namount Franz Adclmann is
shining with liidnefcklng lustre. His playing
shows the constant fstudy ho must glvo , and
dees give , to hlsmilblln. Technical/ ! has
Improved much abt Into ( though It Is true
that he never showed any technical weak
ness to speak at.x ) olio has Increased his
repertoire , and his -toiio is luscious , rcoanant
and true.
It happened that wo heard Miss Daisy
Hlgglnn play sorabt'lctompanlments ' the other
night at a concortl In South Omaha. With
all due respect 110 ( accompanists In general ,
this bright young woman , ( who looks so
child-like at thorfplano ) , is doing lemarkablo
work for her yeors.J > She plays with soul ,
with sympathy , and she never loocs her
head. i
*
/
Last Tuesday eveqlng at the United Presby
terian church , Twenty-first and Emmett
streets , a recital and concert was given by
Mlsi Ethel Qelst , amlsted by and uniicr the
auspices ot the King's Daughters. Mls
Qclst won much praise and Applnme , Es
pecially was this true In the itcena from
"Leah , tha Forsaken , " a Tory dlfllcult selec
tion which , with the able nsslstanco of Mn
Joseph McKlnney , was renJcrrd In a mtu-
ncr to do credit to ono ot years of experience.
The physical drill was a novel feature to
most of tha ai'dlonce. Taken altogether it
was a vrcy cn.'oynbleentertainment. ' . The
program. WAS ;
Piano Duct. . . . . . . . .Selected
Misses Htirdy and Abbott.
Grandfather's Clock . Robt , C. V. Meyers
MUts Ethel Qelst.
Soprano Solo. . . . . . . . . . . Selected
Gertrude Sherman.
Views of a Life In a Hotel , or n Naughty
Qlrl . . . . . . . . . . . .
Miss Ethel Ue'.st.
Banjo Duet. . . . . . . . .Selected
Messrs. Miller nnd Wood.
Jerry nnil Me . . . lien At. H.irdln
Miss Ethel Gclst.
Contralto Solo . . . . . .Selected
JIUs Margaret Chamberlain.
Grandmother's Courtship .
Miss Ethel Uclst.
Piano Duet. . . . Overture to Wm. Tell
Misses Banner and LUltlcll.
Scene from Leah , HIP Foiaken .
I.enlii & Jewish Mnldcn , Miss Ethel Gcist.
Rudolf , the Magistrate's Son , Mr. Joseph
MoKlnney.
B.tiltono Solo Amourer'n Song' . , . . DC Koven
Walliico J6hnsoiu
Phvflcal Cu'ture Drill Down Upon the
Suwanco River. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The King's Daughters.
Cormac O'Gmdy's Courtship .
Mtss Kthcl Gclst.
.
"Norden. " the Swedish Singing society ,
under the direction ot Musical Director Adolph
Edgrcn , will glvo a grand concert at Wash
ington hall Saturday , * March 14 , nt 8 p. in.
The Jenny Llnd quartet , composed of the
well known artists , Miss Emma Moellcr ,
soprano soloist ; Miss Ingebarg Lofgrcn ,
contre alto ; Director Adolph Edgren , tenor
soloist and harpist , Mr. C. A. Jacobson ,
eolo basp , wilt assist at the concert. The
male quartet , "Harmonla , " and a mixed choir
cf the Swedish Music school , Omaha , will
take part In the program. Mr. Thomas J.
Kelly , accompanist ; Mr. W. G. Johnson ,
pianist.
PART I.
Male Chorus Happy as a Illrd In the
Morning . O. Llndblad
Nordcn. .
Bass Solo Postillion . P. Llndblad
Prof. C. A. Jacobson.
Male Chorus The Sea Storm . J. Durrncr
The Male Quartet , Hnrmonla.
Harp Solo ( a ) Prelude and Kantnsle. . . . .
( b ) Old Swedish Folk. Son ? . . .
. Ad. 12dgrun
Director Adolph EdRrcn.
Mate Chorus Brudefneden I Hartlanger.
. H. KJorulf
Norden and the Quartet. Harmonla.
Soprano So'o The Fiowcr G'rl..Berlgnan !
Miss Emma Moeller.
Tenor Solo and Male Chorus Ton'
Fllckan . Chrlstenson
Director Adolph Edgren and Norden.
PART II.
Male Chorus Hear Us , Sveal.G. Wenncrberg
Nordcn nnd Harmonla.
Duet Tenor nnd Uass . Fr. Wransel
Director Ad. Edgren , Prof. C. A. Jacobson.
Male Chorus The Student's Song-J. H.Stunz
Norden.
Solo , Duet nnd Quartet , Folk Songs , nrr.
for harp ace . Ail. Edgren
Jenny Llnd Quartet.
Mixed Chorus SpringSong. . . . .A. Sadermnn
The Choir of the Swedish Muslo School.
Mandolin So'o. .
Mr. Malmstrom.
Bass Solo and Mala and Mixed Choir-
Sleep and Rest . F. Mohrlng
Prof Jncobson , Norden , Hurmonla. and the
Mixed Choir of the Swedish Music School.
The concert atUhe Park Avenue church
last Friday evening was a decided siicce j.
The choir sang "Star of Descending Night"
and the "Hop Pickers" In an excellent man
ner. Miss Sadie Shattuck played a violin
solo nnd was encored. Mr. Don N. Long ,
the pianist , rendered Chopin's "Nocturne No.
2" and the "Staccato Etude , " by Ruban-
steln In fine taste , and was heartily ap-
p'.auded. Mr. Ed S. Thompson pleased the
audlenco with1 his impersonations. ' Prof.
Marti Parsons gave a tenor solo , ' 'Love's
Proving" and "Angels Serenade , " with vlo-
11 n cbllgati , In a way that called forth mncli
applause. The duet by Miss Macumbcr
and Miss Mason was very well executed.
as wcs also Miss Macumber's solo. Mr. N.
F. Dean sane a bass solo In a very pleasing
"manner , The contralto solo by " Miss
'Seward and the soprano' bolos by Miss Dan
iels were both sung In a way that showed
. much talent. The closing number was sung
by the choir.
* *
Omaha people with musical inclinations
doubtless remember the concert given ID
this city about two years ago by Ellen Beach
Yaw , who was heralded as the second Pattl ,
and the exceptions which some of her ad
mirers took to the criticism of her singing
which appeared In The Bee at that time.
Miss Yaw's route card gave her one night
In Chicago last week. Speaking of her per
formance In that city the musical critic of
the' Chicago Chronicle says :
"Ellen Beach Yaw and her company gave
a concert at Central Music hall last night. It
was practically Miss Yaw's flrst appear
ance In Chicago. Mlas Van's volco Is an
anomaly ; just where to place It Is a dlfllcult
matter. It has the quality of a flute , with
out the roundness of tone belonging to that
Instrument , and Its compass Is truly phenom
enal , although the highest pitch reached last
night was the three-lino A , not the highest
tone in its range , as announced in the ad
vertisements. There Is no power or real
musical worth In Mtso Yaw's voice. It Is
lifeless and cold , and , while It shows signs
of study , the schooling Is far from being
finished. It was true to the pitch. Some or
the vocalization v-as well done and the tone
was pretty , but still there was an entire lack
of dramatic quality , which makes It of no
real value. The program selections sung
by Mies Yaw wero. "Ah , Fors E. Lul , " from
Verdi's "La Travlata , " and a tarentelle by
Bizet. She responded to double encores to
each number. In appearance Miss Yaw Is
tall and exceedingly slender , and her facial
expression while singing is at times quite
painful. "
t *
Tuesday evening the following musical pro
gram will be rendered at the concert at the
Young Men's Christian association ball :
Overture Light Cavalry . Suppe
Orchestra.
Reading Didn't We , Charlie ? . .
. , , , , . . , . , . , . Mrs. Mnthfson
Wnltz Summer Evening . . .Wnldteufel
Orchestra.
Scng-Darls . Ntsvln
Miss Pcnnock.
Ohllpato . . . . . . Miss Plnder
Characteristic Piece The Sword Dance , .
. . . . . . . , . .Voelkcr
Orchestra.
Clarlnette Solo La Somnambula .
. . . Donlzett
Mr. Q u Mo Hucbncr.
Reading The Little Cripple . . . .James Ulley
Mrs. llntheson.
Piano Solo Play of Midgets . Obersleben
Mips Josephine Bell.
Operatic Fantasle The Day Is Done .
. , , , . Sch'.cppergel
Orchestra ,
The following Is the musical program at
St. Mary'a Avenue Congregational church this
evening :
Vesper Overture Organ . H. H , Allen
Hymn 572 . Congregation
Duet Hark My Soul . Schelley
M'ss ' Lillian Terry , Mrs. A. G , Edwards.
Contralto Solo Oh , Trusting Heart. . . .Bach
Mra. A. P. Ely.
Trio Lift Thine Eyes . Mendelssohn
Miss Terry , Mrs. By : and Mrs. Edwards.
Soprano Solo I Will Exto' Thee . . . . Costa
Miss Terry.
Parting Hymn ZX , Hrst and last verses. . .
. . . , , . , , . . , . . . . . . . . . Congregation
Recessional Organ . . H. H. Allei
CuuKlit Stculliiic Blent.
Yesterday afternoon proved a busy one
with L. D. Parsons , a butcher at 603 North
Sixteenth street. About noon a friend
across the street telephoned him that a
negro was In the act ot stealing a ham from
in front of hl gtoro. Mr , Parsons cauch
the thief In the alley and wrested the ham
from him. Half an hour luier the merchan
glanced up from his work and tmw a. pa
Iron walking off with a Dlxteen-pound cat
fish for which he had forgotten to pay
Explanation ensued which were not satis
factory to the butcher and an officer wa
called.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Govt Report
Baking
_ _ _ . cur
Powder
PUKE
if T'lfli 1'1
E 30UTH OMAHA NEWS
Yesterday afternoon the police .irrcstnd
Daniel Somcru anil Itobort KocblcT for
icOdllnit on the streets without R license.
'ho ' men said that thry had Just come from
t. Louis. They wore going from door to
cor trying to sell a cheap patent medicine.
'ho prisoners denied that they were trying
o dispose of the medicine , but the officer
paw a bottle sold and paid tor.
Monday the police Intend to overhaul all
f the peddlers found in the city. It Is
ndcrstood that the police will pay attention
nly to Omaha wagons , which como down
icro and sell from house to Jiotiso without
nklnK out a license. Since the ordinance
cgulatlnR solicitors was passed thrro tins
ten no trouble. The Omnha solicitors keep
way. ns the prlco of a license now la J100 ,
ml no license will he issued for loss than
n < J year.
year.At
At the ChtirclicH Tinlnj- .
Her. Dr. Whco'icr Vlll prench at the First
't osbytorlna church this morning on "Stored
Ip Blessings/ Icison from Douldcr canyon.
Th < collection for foreign missions will be
kfcen. In the evening Hov. Frnnk Lovcjoy
uHiMon , pastor of the First Congregational
hurch of Leadvlllc , Colo. , will preach. The
oplo will ho " "
: "False Ambitions.
Hev. Joseph A. Flowers of Albright will
preach In Draco Methodist church this after
noon at 3:30 : o'clock.
At the First Baptist church , llio pastoi ,
lov. C. C. Smith , will preach In the raorn-
ng on "Whoso Yard Stick ? " anil In the
\enlng on "An Honest Test. "
"The Land of Love" will be the subject
f Uev. D. C. Wlnshlp's sermon at the First
.lethodlst . church this morning. "Christian
Ini'llness" Is the title of the evening ser
mon.
Mimic City
Will Lawlor has gone to Minneapolis.
Dr. Kelly reports a case of scarlet fever
nt 1015 North Twenty-fifth street.
P. A , Jansen of Jansen , NeB. , was the
guest yesterday of J , L. Martin.
Walter Brandies was in the city yesterday
afternoon looking after Ills property.
Mrs. George Uurnlu of Davenport , la. . If
visiting Mrs. M. S. Uralnard at the Exchange-
lotel.
J. W. Ponso of Grand Island spent yes-
erday In the city with friends at the
ards.
John Wi Caspldy of O'Neill is the guest
of his sister , Mrs. Samuel M. Davis of Al
bright.
Miss Zee Chodd has returned to her home.
at Beatrice , after visiting trclnds here for
a tlmo.
During the month of February there were
wenty-threo births nnd twelve deaths in
ho city.
Walter Glover of Ilushvllle Is visiting his
ulster , Mrs. M. A. Kent , Tnenty-fourtb and
3 streets.
The Second Ward Republican club held a
\oll attended meeting at Koutsky's hall
ast evening.
W. A. Campbell of Cedar Rapids Is vlslt-
ng his' mother , Mrs. W. B Campbell ,
Twenty-seventh and G streets.
General Kelly addressed an audlenco at
Twenty-sixth and N streets last evening on
'Great Financial Reforms. "
George L. Dare loaves Monday for Cripple
Jreek , where he will go Into business ; Mrs.
) are and the children will go to Harrlsburg ,
Pa. , on a visit.
Mrs. Lena Wagner and daughter Sarah ,
vho have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Sldwcll , will leave for their homo In
Chicago Monday.
The women of the. South Omaha Hospital
association , who arc to get out the Easter
edition of the Sun , will commence work
soliciting advertising this week.
Last evening U. S. Grant clrclo No. 16 ,
Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic ,
javo a social at thn residence ot Mrs. Bay-
ess , 407 North Twenty-fourtli street.
The McKlnley club held n meeting at
Young Men's , Jnsjtltute hall .last ovonlng.
There was a good-attendance and -the candi
dates were thick. Speeches were made by
several local politicians.
The funeral of Gotlelb Berg was held yes
terday afternoon. Interment was at Laurel
Hill cemetery. The deceased was ono of
South Omaha's pioneers and at one time
owned a brewery and was quite wealthy *
The horse sale at the stock yards yester
day afternoon was well attended and the
stock sold brought good prices. The mana
gers of the horjw market have an order for
three cars of heavy draft horses for export.
The Current Topic club met last evening
at the High school building nnd debated on
the question , "Resolved , That the next legis
lature should appropriate $100,000 for the
Transmlsalsslppl exposition. " Earnest Knudso
and William Pettlt spoke In the affirmative
and Pearl Snyder and George Busing In the
negative.
M. O. Maul was down yesterday afternoon
to commence suit against R. B. Montgomery
to recover $80 , which Maul claimed Mont
gomery collected for him. In January , 1895 ,
Maul sent to Montgomery a bill against a
South Omaha man for collection. The bill
was paid , pirt In cash and part with a note ,
but the ox-Justice , It is alleged , made no
return.
There will bo a meeting of the German
Political club this afternoon at Plvonka's
hall. Addresses will bo made by several
Germans and other candidates. The club
has appointed Jacob Eggers , Chris Melcher
and Henry Mlea a committee to confer with
committees from olher clubs regarding lb
demands to be made at the conventions and
in tlm tvlcctlon of delegates to the coaren-
tlons ,
_
IIAU.MIV MUMOIUAb PIlOtmAM.
nt the rirwt ConirrcRnttonnl
Ttila Afternoon ,
A Bnrnby memorial service wilt take tha
place of the u < iml organ recital nt the First
Congregational church today. This will bo
the last opportunity to hear Mr * . Gustavo W.
McLcran , n * she leaves for her new horn *
In Chicago Monday. The program , which I *
entirely from llarnby's works , l us follows :
Organ HrlJo * ' March , from "llebckah"
Sweet Is Thy Mercy , Lord . . . . . . , . , , , , , .
; ; " Mrs. Squires nnd chorus
Now tbo Day Is Over . . . . . . . . . .
Mrs. Johnston , Mls llofdfr , Mr. Hnzolton ,
. , , „ Mr , Copclanrt ,
Solo-O Yo That TX > V the I-ord , from
"Tlie Lord Is King" . Mrs. McLcrnn
AddroM . . . . . . , . - V. H. Alexander
Bleep Thy Last Sleep . . . . . . . ,
Mrs. Johnston , Mrs. Morton , Jtr , JIazclton ,
Mr. Copeland
Organ Intermezzo , fiom "llebckah" . . . .
llccltntlvo nnd Arm Soft Southern
Urecze. , from "Kebcknu" ,
. .
Abldo With Me. . . . . Solo nnd choru *
Recitative nnd Aria O Lord CJod , from
"llebckah" . . . . .Mr. Copelnnd
Sweet nmi Low . . . . . . . . . .
Mrs. Squires , Mrs. McLcrnii , Mr , Wheeler ,
Mr. Conclnmt.
I Will Give Thanks . .
Mrs. Urquelmrdt , Mrs. Morton. Mr. Ilnzcl-
ton. Mr. Copolnnd nnd chorus.
Organ Gloria , from "Tho Lord Is King"
L. A. Torrent , director.
In these dayo of telephone , telegraph , elec
tricity and steam people cannot afford to
wait days or as many hours for relief. This
is our reason for offering you Ono Mlnuto
Cough Cure. Neither days nor hours , nor
ovcu minutes , elapjo before relief la afforded.
riCUSO.YAI * rAUAGllAl'HS.
W. G. Whltmcre of Valley is registered at
the Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Sharon ot Davenport
are In the city.
Rev. Campbell Coylo ot Oakland , Cal. , Is
a guest , at the Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Harrison ot Now York
arc among ; the hotel arrivals.
T. Jansen. from whom the town ot Jansen
takes its name. Is In the cltr.
Captain A. B. Smith loft for Chicago last
ovpnlng , to bo gene several days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Llnd ot Now Him ,
Minn. , are guests at one ot the hotels.
Jeff Megeath and his family returned from
Denver last evening after a week's absence.
C. M. Talcott of the Pullman company
left for Chicago last evening for a short
pleasure trip.
Will McMillan , formerly of this city , now
of Salt Lake , was In the city yesterday on a
Bhort visit to friends.
J. H. MacColl was In the city yesterday on
his return from an eastern trip. Ho loft for
home In the evening.
F. R. Nicholls , formerly of the engineer
ing department at the" Union Pacific In this
city , left for Ogden last cvoninc , where ho
will reside.
Nebraskans at the hotels are : U. A.
Eckler , Chadron ; J. M. Thompson , Lincoln ;
C. M. Forney , Atkinson ; G. F. Belts , Lin
coln ; Ira Mallory , Yutan ; J. Wacek , Fre
mont ; H. II. Dean , W. H. Dean , Ashland ;
W. J. Wlckstrom , Weeping Water ; C.
Hlnkley , Waterloo ; W. L. Park , North
Platte ; W. H. Kllllgan , Auburn ; N. W.
Wells , Schuyler.
At the Murray : John Castwcll , St. Joseph ;
O. Lynch , Now York ; J. K. Hempsted , De
troit , John Brown. M. D. Welch , Lincoln ;
Rev. Campbell Coyle , Oakland , Cal. ; E. H.
Andrews , Kansas City ; W. G. Whltmore , Valley -
loy , Neb. ; H. F. Roberson , Sioux City ;
Charles Zaunerman , P. Martel , Chicago ; M.
Lesser , New York ; James Pool , Chicago ;
T. M. Donotan , Glenwood , la. ; Al Langeback ,
Canton , O. ; W. A. Barnett , Dayton , O , :
Phil Baltz. St. Louts ; W. T. Burnham. Cleveland -
land ; E. C. Delabarve , Woonsocket , R. I ,
Stops ! ! !
" 77" Stops Colds of many kinds.
" 77" Stops Stubborn Coughs.
" 77" Stops a cald that "hangs on. "
" 77" Stops the Grip.
" 77" Stops Catarrh Acute or Chronic.
" 77" Stops Pneumonia.
" 77" Stops Influenza , Sneezing.
" 77" Stops Sntfles In Babies and Adults.
" 77" Stops Cold In the Head.
" 77" Stops Sore Thoat , Quinsy.
" 77" Stops Hoarseness , Laryngitis.
" 77" Stops Pain in the Head or Chest.
" 77" Stops Soreness In the Head or Chest ,
" 77" Stops General Prostration and Fever/
" 77" Stops Half Your Sickness.
" 77" Stops Doctors' Bills.
" 77" Stops Loss of Voice.
' 77" Stops Loss of Time ,
" 77" Stops Loss of Money.
Small bottles of pleasant pellets nt your vest
pocket ; sold by ilniKglats or sent on rcclpt of
price , Kc , or live for Jl 00 , Humphreys' Medi
cine O ) . . Ill nnd 111 William St. , New Vorlc.
:33G : > 3X3GX B3X2SXSffi3EffiS [ ! X93S0EI
FOR THE CHILDREN. , . .
A COMPLETE
CIRCUS
COMPRISING
(5S53TRAINED ( AND PERFORniNQ ANINALS ,
_ . ACROBATS ,
Mod Entertaining TIGHT ROPE WALKERS ,
BAREBACK AND
BICYCLE RIDERS ,
CLOWNS , ETC.
Sent to Any Address on receipt ol 5 Two-Cent Stamps.
RI6MRDSON SILK GO , ,
m Kitofictcrtn of Iligb Cradi Wail Katroidtrj ud Sewing Silii
& Stone Furniture
Shows the most
complete line of
M
Ifl
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the lowest prices
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