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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1896)
Til 13 < y > IATIA SVNDA.V , NOVHM1V18K 1 , TSOG. PA/MP'PV I'PIlvM'v' Mill ITirf SflCIlili vEIftlA rOLIilCS The Fonucr Oaine Out Sccuiid Beat Liwt Week , GAYETY WAITS ON M'KINLEY'S ' ELECTION AVIicn Mint l . \siiireil tinSennoii I3\ii-i'li-il | to lie mi Antlvi ! Oiu- The lliu-Ki-ni-llriiMii Wrtl- the Clilef Hvnit. Although a good deal has been going on this week. It ban for Iho most part tnkcn the form of mull entertainment * . entirely ctijnynnln to those \vlio participate In them , but not calculated to atomic wide-spread Interest. The hoaut'ful ' chrysanthemum wed ding of Mis * llrown anil Mr. Hurgoss , occur- InR rnldxv.ty of tlic week , attracted the most comdderablo nttontlon. ami was altogether n notable event In society. The Inauspicious weather which prevailed at that time Is surely an Instance of tlic signs which go hy contra lr . Jotnn pair was over wedded In Omaha with brighter prospects for n bappy anl prosperous union. The .Monday ban at the Mlllard WIR llko- vlao a most enjoyable affair. Its Informality was porlnps thc > chief of Its many charming fo.-Utiros. Moat of the members of the club are well Itno-An to alt the other members ; wbcreforo a degree of Intimacy Is possible which would not he looked for among com- paratlvo strainers. The Monday Night club , In comblntnB several n"ts. which , largely by rcaion of a certain disparity In heretofore mingled with entire ace have not freedom on social occasion * Is doing an excellent worlt and is bound to be a prime factor In the Reason's pleasure. A mtrnbpr of Ilallow-ccn fcMlvltlcs are late , bow- known to have happened , too ever , for chronicling In n Sunday paper. The small members of society , those who have not yet budded nor thought of doing of this time-honored so , had their celebration festival in the Immemorial way In the directs , where their depredations went on tinder cover of a fine starry night. Ami Romn of them , It is reported , were mistaken for Dryan rowdies and only excnpcd the bastllo by the narrowest iiowlblu margin. Children of n larger growth bobbed for apples and did all the old familiar busliios * wllh sheets and candles and rings and the like. _ If the party Riven last night to Presi dent and Mrs. Hughes of Tabor college by tlm studenls of that Institution was as ipialnt and sprightly as tlu > Invitations thereto. tbero was no lack of entertainment In the little Iowa town. The billets are done on blown cartridge paper , and are the .handi work of. members of the collests classes. llcneath a scroll contitnlng the word Ilal low-ccn. ind alongside n tall fool's bauble. appear the followltiK Hues , printed In grotesque characters : "An1 Iiatnl their Hnllow-ren fu1 blythe that night.Hums. . The bookish lad. * nil' bonnle lasses ( V n' the Tabor College cliiiyrs , \Vl' n' their Te.ichers wise. whn ken S.I weel to bundle litiolt nn' pell. All iolliKiTrustees In thN cbiehnn. Who still retain tin- gift p' Kinchin . When this they see , should not refuse To greet Cindenmn an' tlildewlfe Hughe * , At their uln ham.on Tabor I'urlc. ( Krt' Ind-i begin their antics dart : . ) Whore they will welcome college folk , October last. nt nine o'clock The ! collet ? ' ' will In- there , wo woen , To hold u Jolly Ilullow-ecii. Ono of the prettiest home weddings which has ever Interested Omaha society circles was that of Mr. Ward M. liurRcsH and Miss Margaret Drown , which occurred last Wednt-sday evening at the residence of the brldo's parents , lion , anil Mrs. Charles II. Iln > wti. Mr. Burgess has been prominent socially and In a business way In Omaha for several years , and holds at present .in Important and confidential position In one of our largest wholesale linns. The bride. slnco her coming out two seasons ago , h. ° s been most popular with all classes. Hoth have hosts of friends. The weather was most Inclement , but within all was light and happiness. The rooms were decked for the occasion with wlilto chrjsanlhemums. the brldo's favorite flower , and wllh foliage and smllax. At precisely 0:30 : Franz Adelmann's orchestra began the wedding march , and the bridal party came down the broad hall stairway. HOY. T. J. Maekay appeared llrst. followed clo o bv the groom and his best man. Mr. Arthur C. Smith , llehlnd these walked the hrhlrvnalda. Miss Colpetzcr. Miss Llndsey. Miss Cook , Miss Hurgess , Mls-s McKell and Miss I'almer , two anil two. lobeil all alike In white organdie over white , with rullles of Valenciennes lace. Miss Duck , the maid of honrr. wlio was tinattendcd. was dressed like the others , save that pink Instead of white showed through the 111 my texture of her gown. All the attendant young women carried pink chry- Hanthcmums. The brldu came last , sup ported by her father , and fair to see In her gown of white satin and henrath her veil of lace. The ceremony was pel formed by Mr. Maekay in the east parlor , which had been converted Into a bower of verdure with palms and chrysanthemums. The white satin cushion upon which the bride knelt during the service , daintily cmhrc-Klercii with her monogram , was the gift of th ° bridesmaids. After a wedding supper a reception was held between the hours of 7:30 : and 10 , at which a large number of friends of the contracting parties offered their congratula tions. Mr. and Mrs. Hurgcss left at U:30 : on a tour to eastern points , and will be at homo at 315 North Twentieth street Wcdncs. days In January. .The marriage of Mr. Harry W. Spring- Kate and Miss Mary Meyeis was celebrated at St. John's church , at S o'clock Wednes day evening. October 28 , the llcv. Young ofllclatlng. Messrs. McClure. Conant , Knick erbocker and Kemper acted as ushers. The brldo was given away by her uncle , Mr. ( ieorge J. Stoney of the quartermaster's de partment , Mr. Thomas Stoney acting as best man. The brldu was lovely In a beautiful gown of organdie over white satin , carrying a boquet of bride's roses. The bridesmaid. Mls Jennie Farr , and llttlo Miss Ioatrlci ) > Moore , the ring-bearer , were dressed alike In white organdie over blue silk. Notwith standing the Inclemency of the weather the church was filled with the many friends of the bride and groom. The auditorium was beautifully decorated with potted plants and palms , Promptly at S o'clock the bridal party made Its appearance , the bride on th arm of her uncle , preceded by the ushers , the bridesmaid and the ring-hearer , the groom and bust man coming in from the vestry room and meeting the bride at the altar. The bridal chorus was beautifully ung by the snrpliced choir under the direc tion of Mr. Itogcra. After the ceremony the wedding party and the relatives of the bride and groom \\ere given a reception by Mr. and Mrs. fitorgo J. Stoney at their residence , ICO South Thirty-fourth street. The table was beau tifully decorated with s'mllax and roxea. The many beautiful and costly prcsuita were exhibited In one of the parlors. After a dainty repast and hearty congratulations and wishes of prosperity and Joy , the bride and groom took their carriage and were driven to their home , 26(4 ( Dodge street. where they will be at home to their frlinds after December 1. , Kiiterliitnri ! lit a l < 'lurnl Party. A bevy or dainty , winsome young maids , Misses Qonevleve Snodgrass , Maud Shon- flcld , Fantile King , Madge beard , Viola Faust and Edna Martin , entertained a company of young friends with a unique lloral party Fri day evening at the home of Ml * Kdna Martin. The homo of Miss Martin U well adapted for entertaining and the handsome parlors and dining rooms were profusely arranged with nature's choicest Unworn , converting the apartments into a veritable bower of beauty. The floral Idea we carried out In each party being presented with a bunch of llowcr.i and thee two holding bunches composed of the earno flower were required to compose a Varna appropriate to the llouer. A bunch of rose * and carnations wan awarded Miss Ulanche Craig and Italph hrpard an a result of Uu'lr skill. Munlc , eauiea and a delleloim lunch completed the delightful entertainment provided by the young ladles. The following were present Mr. and Mrs. ( ' . J. Ouhllticc. Misses Reids tlruncr , Ilowland. Salisbury. Abbott , Whltlock , Itrcd , Porter , lUtsllp , tlungatc , Currenn , M.icomlior and Curtis ; Mcx.trg. ( Jellosple. llaymo .d. Crandall. Coil , Kowler , Charles and Herbert Woodland , Meyers , Munnerkc. Dassett Plnk- erton , Thlrms , Marks. Garrison and I'lslicr. MomliijMulil dull The recently organized Monday Night club , uniting In Us membership the moat popular elements of Omaha society , and directed by hands which from long experience In en terprises of this kind have gained the ut most skill , was bound to be a success. If any doubt uxlutcd as to the permanent value of the club , It did not linger after Monday night , when the llrst club narty took place at the Mlllard hotel. The entrrlalnmcnt was perfectly planned and carried out with exactness In ( very dotall. The dancing pro gram was entered upon at precisely S,10 : , the hour set for beginning , and finished brfore midnight , that the gursts might avail thcmttdves of the street cars In returning to their homes. Ily the setting apart of the entire cist aide of the nerontl floor of the hotel for the USB of the club , the strictest privacy was obtained. OuestH were received by a com mittee of ladles , consisting of Mrs. W. II. Melkle. Mrs. Clement Chase , Mrs. Arthur 0. Smith Mrs. ( ! rnrp W. Mercer and Mra. Milton T. Darlovv. The ladles' ordinary was converted Into a "Ittlng room , which gave entrance to the dlnng : room canvassed and given up for dancing. Refreshments were served from a bulfct In the white and gold room , and mnoklng and card rooms were also provided. Kaufman's orchestra fur nished the music , which was highly com mended by those present. Among the guests were- Misses Curtis. Palmer , Tukey , MrKell , Curtis of Connecti cut , Colpctzer. Allen , ? weet , Alexander. Ktesam , Piiulrrs , llurnham of Lincoln. Cady. Taylor. Crounse , Hartlett. Slbley and Lam- bcrton of Franklin. Pa. . HlmcbauRh , Web ster and Marshall of Lincoln ; Mcadanir * White of S'an Francisco and Avrry of Chicago cage ; Messrs , and Mesdames W. A. Ilcdlck. J. N. II. Patrick Arthur Kcmlngton. A. C. Dunn , George Patcrsnn. Clement Chase. Marry Jordan. David Itaum , Arthur C. Smith. Oscar Funke , D. II. Wheeler. Jr. , W. It. Melklo , J. K. llaum. W. J. Council. M. T. llarlow and A. J. Love ; nnd Messrs. Oulou , Doane. Crary , Crunimer , Oeorge H. Gilbert. W. O Ollbprt. Shlverlek Mallallcu of Lin coln , Voiing , Victor Hoscwater. Charles Hose- water. Ilealhcote. Merlin. W. I ) . Allen. Wheeler. Itaymond. Wllklm. Charlton. nrad- ford , John Patrick. Ilowell. Colt , Cowln. Crowder , Ilutchrson Drake. Phat Hedlck. Clark Hedlck. Hamilton , Palmer , George. Clough , Fonda. W. Farnam Smith , Heth Cooley. Morai-man. Floyd Smith and Tarle- ton. _ Mr * . 1'lclcl'niivil Kiiti-rtiilmiiriit. Mrs. Amos Field gave i delightful kensiiuton ; last Thursday afternoon at her residence , 120 South Thirty-first avenue. In honor of her sister , Mrs. Allen , and Mrs. George. 1C. Smith , both of St. Louis. The hostess wa.i assisted In receiving by Mrs. H. K. Hughes. Mrs. Gcorgo W. Hoobler. Miss Illesslng and Miss Fuller. Music was fi.inlshed during the afternoon by Miss llusalii Field and Miss Joslo Hutherford. The prevailing color of the decorations was pink , the drsigii being carried out In carna tions , cosmos and chrysanthemums. Follow ing the kumlngton proper came a novel contest for which no name has been found which exactly flls the circumstances , al though It might be called a progressive tcai of memory , or guessing match. Each table furnished Its occupants with a different task. At ono a number of portraits of poets wjs provided , another had the novelists , a third musicians , nnd others had actors , states men. quotations , conundrums and the like. the object being to name"Iho portraits. answer the questions , or 111 the quotations to their authors , as the ease might be. Those who participated were : Mesdames At. M. Allen. George K. Smith , W. F. Allen , H. II. llaldrlgc. C. C. IlatoH. Ilryson. C. F. Weller. H. S. Weller. Fannie IJ. Smith. C. K. Weller. O. N. Davenport. Arthur 11. Smith , Frank Irvine , C. N. Powell , F. F. Ford , Towne. Porter. Charles Townsend , William Townsend , Morton , Prince , Draper , Smith , J. M. Daniels. Coman * . Wllcox. lu- ) mont , Stone , Charles Stone , Simpson. .Stridden Ayri-H. Shaft , Mapes , Hutherford. .J : Siewart. White. Hirtman. II. F. Cady. Howard. J. Williams. llcr.iu-Ue. W. II. Taylor , William Dlnimock , Madame Dlmmock. Madame Hopklnn. George W. Hoobler. H. 12. Hughes. Madame Decker , Miss Fuller , Miss 'il Mr. llcnson. Mr. Victor K. llcnson was very pleasantly surprised by a number of his friends last Saturday evening at his home , 1304 South rilxth street. Progressive high live was In- 'lulgcd In until a late hour , when refresh ment * wcro served. Mr. Charles White and Mrs. McCowan eariTed off llrst honors , whlli tin- consolation prizes were awarded to Mr. .Siiy Palmer and Miss T. Anderson. Among those who assisted In the evening's -ntertalnment were : Messrs. and Mesdames Charles White , J. L. Ilenson. G. Palmer. " 1C. Wright. William Hex. Sullivan , Dr. A. Craw ford and 13. F. Vlnqulst ; Misses Millie Coff- man , Grace Crawford , Hilda Vlnqulst , Lottie -'halda , Florence Houser. May Albce , Gussio Bcrgqulst , Helen Crawford , G. McCowan , losle Shalda. Amanda Iturgqulst. Barbara Shalda and Centlnle Norlander. and Messrs. \ . F. Anderson. Joe Hex. A. Prohaski , Hurt Palcn. William llcnson. Joe Trlskle , Herbcri Jones. Edward Tomm. William Flnney , 'Jeorge Ilcnson. K. F. Vlnqulst. Thomas Coff- inan. Harry Hex and Ed Benson. SnrprlM.-.l nn nix Illrtliilay. Captain Henry P. Haze of the police de partment was very pleas.inlly surprised last Friday night at Ills residence. USl'S North Twenty-eighth street , by receiving a visit from a considerable number of his fellow workers on the force , and their wives. The occasion was in celebration of the captain's fortieth birthday. After the guests had Hken possession of the parlors the captain was still mure sur prised by being presented with a beautiful silver smoking bet. suitably engraved The presentation was made by Chief of Detec tives 'Cox In a few words , in which he said that the gift was from the force. CaptJln Haze responded and then the guests settled for an evening of social enjoyment. The following memberii ot me force were present , many of them wljh their wives. : Messrs. Slgwart , Cox , Her , Chamberlain. Hlooni , Dunn , Sheep , Harvey , Kirk. O'Hrlen. Hathaway. HofT. Hotchklss. JorRcnsun Meals , Jackman , Lcaverton. Luke , McGrath , McCarthy , Tledeman , and Mrs. Dennett. Sir. mill .MPM. CoiIfrey'M Cnnl I'nrty. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Godfrey gave a pretty high-live party last Tuesday evening In honor of their guest. Miss Haughuy of Philadelphia. A new device was offered In the score ear.ls. which were appropriately fashioned of hi arts for the ladles and spades for the men , the score being kept with small hearts and apades , to be attached as games were won or lost. Misses T/schucii and Penncll and Mcsar * . DaiiEcrman and McCoy won prl/cs. Those present were : .Misses Parker ot Milwaukee. Symns and Penncll of AtebUon. Kan. , Wilson and Ir ving of Sioux City , Knox , Tzschuck. Haughey. Crandall. Jonca , Phllllpl. Hamil ton. Hello Hamilton , llrawn. Stone , Sargent. Alb u and Josephine Allen , Mrs. McCoy , and Messrs. Hardy , Francis. Whitman , Mucnte- ferlng , Ferguson , HuUlzer , Ilaskell. McCune Vlckers , Irvine , llaiin > rinf.n. McCreary , Hca- tcn. O Nclll. Cockrell. Shrp. . Hrown. Hay- mend and Colt , and Mr. and Mrs , Godfrey. \Vi-ilcllntrN mill P.imnuiMin-iilN , Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Kennedy announce the marriage of their daughter , Ina Marie , to Or. Carl A. Hoffman , to take place at their residence. Wednesday. November , at 1:30 : p. in. A quiet ceremony celebrated the union of M.Hobcrt L. Korean and Miss Lizzie Han- slam In matrimony at the bride's parents , 1711 Leavcnworth street , last Wednesday night. Mr. Korean Is attached to the Wood men of the World headquarters and many of his friends there and In other parts of the city were present. The newly wedded couple will reside at 1711 Leavcnworth street. Mlnur KimclloiiH of ( lie WecU. Mrs. K. J. Lewis entertained Informally on Wfdncsdiy , for her mother , Mm. Pllloy. MUs Martha Stone gave a large Hallow een party last night In honor of her iuests , Mis * Pennell and MUs Symns. On Krlday Mrs. Carl Woodworth gave a luncheon In honor of her sister , Mrs. Homer. Those present were : Mesdamea W. U. NlcbuU , Uuoruo llooblur , Geurgo Wcldon , 11 , C. Templar , Ed Storrlclter. I1. II. Halght , William Wolfcr , David Talbot. II. 0. Matthc * . The I.tdles' Whist club will meet here- nfler on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock Instead of Tuesday as heretofore. Mrs. 1C. J. Williams. South Twenty-ninth street , entertained at luncheon on Thurs day In honor of Miss Sue Huntoon. Mlis Emma Ilalhach gave a Kensington yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Carl llalbacli and MlM Chamberlain of Council DlufTs. Mlsi Sadie Stone entertained Informally at luncheon on Tuesday for Miss Plekens of Hastings , who Is the guest of Mrs. Eu gene Mills. A few of the Intimate friends of the Misses Mary and Hattlo Sltnonds , who have rectntly resumed housekeeping , gave them an enthusiastic housewarmlng the other night. Members of the Woman's Whist club nnd of the Omaha Whist club will combine at the rooms In The lice building on the night of Tuesday next for n session at their favor ite game and Incidentally to get the election returns. The Oomucthllchkeit High Five club was entertained last Tuesday evening nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mlttauer. Mr. P. Elsasser and Mrs. C. Schaeffer won the first prizes. The boobies were captured by Mr. and Mrs. J. Ilurater. Mrs. George P. Stebblns entertained at luncheon last Tuesday In honor of her mother. Mrs. X. H. Knight , the occasion being Mrn. Knight's birthday. Those pres ent wore : Mrs. Allan , Mrs. Storrs , Mrs. i-'jrgint nnd Mrs. Gilbert. Mra. George F. West of Knuntzc Place gave a pretty luncheon on Thursday In honor of her mother. Mrs. Isiac W. Carnlcle of Cidar Haplds , la. Covers were laid for Mrs. Louis V. Cruin , Mrs. Lyle S. Caldwell , Mrs. Frank Illshop , Mrs. S.inui I J. Hume ! . Mra. Isaac W. Carnlcle nnd Mrs. George F. Weat. In honoi of Miss Thcrefa Erlckson. who has Jim i cturncd from a year's stay In Sweden , the Scandinavian Olio club sang two of their well chosen selectlona as n serenade last Friday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Ilnrn-an's residence , 013 North Nine teenth street. The singing was very en joyable. Miss Teresa Ilrunhover was very pleas antly surprised at her home on Seventeenth street Thursday evening by a large num ber of friends. Those present were : Mlasca Hasmiiflsen. Elgin , Wllcox , Jlclla McPhall. Hcssle McPhail , Thompson , Atkins. Forbes nnd llrunhovur. and Messrs. Koopm.n Wll- eox. W. Wllcox , Nestor. Martin , Hess , Sloan. Kent. Nelson and Jones. The Ladles' Afternoon club was enter tained by Mrs. G. IJ. Dako , 3SGG Hamilton street. Thursday , a week since. After en joying n tempting lunch , comical rending In German , rendered by the hostess , greatly amused h.T guests. Those present were' Mrs. H. Hosr.nzwolg. Mrs. W. Wlgman. Mra. Ptratinnn. Mrs. O. C. Kiicnne , Mi's. Conrad , Mrs. Ilursler and Mrs. Mlttauer. A plcasunt surprise was given to Miss Nollle Quick at her home Friday evening by her B"hoolmatcs. Delicate refreshments were served nnd a delightful evening was spent. Those present were : Misses Adalr , Hack , Crawford , Dcvltt. Christiansen. Kent , Goff. Kr-apj ) , Joillet , Monogue , Peterson , Walker ; Messrs. Hack. Ilenson , Aggee. Cox , Clark. Coffman. Miller , McKcnna. Klzer. A very pleasant dinner was given by the wcmcn of the First Congregational church to the members nnd friends of the society last Tuesday evening. Tempting refresh ments were hcrvcd and toasts were re sponded to In a humorous vein by Mrs. Ford. MM. Fleming. Miss Knight. Judge Keysor and Mr. Alexander. Mrs. Keysor acting as toastmlstress. About ICO were present and the occasion was much enjoyed. The calico ball given by Garllcld circle No. 11 of the Grand Army of the Republic , it Hedmen's hall on the evening of Thurs- lay , October 2'J. was a complete success. Mr. Clarence Uawltzer officiated as floor manager. VesJames Johnson. Mctealf and Horrlgan and Dr. Merrlam composed the reception committee. Mesdames Ilcnls. El- lett , Shainmell nnd Shandy the committee on entertainment nnd McsJame-s Anthony , Godfrey and Schncldcrwind miperlntcndcd the refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo H. eraser gave n reception to their son , Mr. John E. Crag'er ' and his bride , on their return from their wcJdlng trip , at their residence , 1'SIS Decatur - catur street , on Thursday , October 22. Mr. and Mra. John E. Cragcr were married at Green Hay. WIs. , on Thursday. October 15. After they had recelve-d congratulations from the numerous friends present re freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Crager will be at home to their many friends nt 2518 Decatur street. The Misses Itaymond entertained at their home. ISlti Wlrt street , Friday evening , r'ards ami dancing were indulged In until a late hour. Miss Heard and Walter S Austin carried off the prizes at cards. Thim- liresentvcru : Misses Maud Avres , Gl'Jcc Itaymond. Maude- Miller , Poppy Hosteller llaker , Nettle Hakcr. Minnie Neal. Sarah M-iconiuer. Lydla Carmlchael , Loulae Hav- mond. and Heard. Messrs. Clarence Panan. Erdmin nruniier. Halph Moody , Frank Hob- ertson. Walter S. Austin , Arthur Canan , U'lll McKell , Ilaxter. Anderson and Howard Itaymond. Mrs. W. T. Scott gave a party yesterday In honor of her daughter , Mai , the occasion being her thirteenth birthday. The house was decorated with flags and autumn leaves. The little guests were entertained with mu sic and games and after partaklag of a dainty mipper the children departed , hav ing a must enjoyable time. Those present were : Misses Margaret Craig , Mabel Wright. Oracle Johrsnn. Lina Hull. Lulu Gamer. Maggie Hope. Hosa Hull Mai Scott , Nellie Moran ami May Morau. and Masters Walter Gross. Don Bollard. Ralph Hart , James Fitz gerald , Willie Moran. Willie Scott. Fred Nov/comb and Claude Newcomb. Spectators at the Omaha Guard's competi tion last Mnnftiy night witnessed the unusual sight of the captain and llrst lieu tenant drilling In the ranks as privates under command of the second lieutenant , a situation brought about by the ncn-arrlval of the new commissions from Lincoln ami a desire , U Is si'specled , to brush up n llttlo In the manual of arms. The contest was spirited and resulted In a victory for Prlvito Herman Lund , to whom the medal was presented In a very appropriate speech by Mr. J. H. Manchester. As soon as gun * had been put away the floor was covered with dancers , who held the boards till near mldnighc. Ono of the pleasant events of the week was a card party , clvcn by Miss Mlldrc' ' Hlakei at her homo near Florence. Tuesday evening. First prizes were won by Miss Clara Huebsamen and Mr. Jack Hess , Miss Mabel Huebsamen and Mr. Ted Thornton re ceiving booby prizes. Dainty refreshment * were served. Those present wore : Misses Violet Gallcs. Mabel Huebsamen. Daron Holmes. Cherry Ch-.mberlln. Clara Hueb- simen. Madge Claire. Marguerite Lovell. Chinch Itlako and Mildred Illnke ; Messrs. Ted Thornton , Jack Hess Lew Bedford , Hob Marston , Charlie Mc- Lloyd. Harry Mullen , Fred Oilman , Al Urown and Will HUke. One of the -Raycat and brightest enter tainments of the early season was the pro gressive euchre party given by Mrs. W. S. Hector last Friday evening at her residence In Kountze Place. The commodious rooms were decorateil with white and yellow chrys anthemums nnd soft lights added beauty to the merry scene. Hoyal prizes were won by Mrs. Klrkeiidall and Mr. Ford , while Mrs Sponccr and Mr. Ilochatetter were consoled for their Ir.-mes In the usual effective way. The party was especially In honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Ilccbstetter of San Diego , Cal. Other KUCDts wcro : Mr. - and Mra. K. P. Klrkeiidall Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lewis , Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Crunimer , Dr. Lelloy Crunimer , Miss Hartman - man Mr. Ileaton nnd Mra. Frank Spencer of Nebraska City. A reception was tendered to Miss Kate Durkeiby the people of St. Andruw'a Episcopal church on Thursday evening , Oc tober ' . ' 9. at the residence of Mr. John Hayward , Clifton Hill. MUa Durkce has been connected with St. Andrew's church for the pa.it lx yearn , and has given much of her time to church work. She l < v.-c this city for Cincinnati , her future home , where she will assUt Mlsa Mathcws of that city In church work In St. I.uko'i parish. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hayward assisted In receiving tliu many Kueats who came to wUh MUfl Durkeu godspeed In her new Held. A abort program of vocal and Instrumental muslu wan enjoyed. In which Mra. Cam eron , Mrs. Ingeraoll , Miss Edith Hurgiun , Mrs. Hcblnacn and Hev. Mr. McKIm par ticipated. The parlors wcro prettily dec orated with nnillax and La Franco roien , The young ladles of the altar guild ot St. Andrev/at.itrved rcfrwluntnta In the > din ing roony I In honor ot her guests , Miss Klwiain of Connrctlc.uL.aml Miss llurnham of Lincoln , Miss I.lla Alexander gave a delightful ken- slnxton .fnsevriiraday nftcrnnrn at her resi dence. l2iLJ3outh ) Thirty-first street. The parlors WcW'tastcfully decorated with flow ers and foliage plants , and dainty refresh ments were served. The list of Invited guests lBKl3ied ) Mlssea Cook. Morse. Ilirt- letl. Haiighey , Symnu nnd Pennell of Atehlson , Iran. . Stone. Squires. Tnlleys and Glrason.o.f Council Uluffs. Slbley and Lambertfqn.pf Franklin , 1'a. . Tavlor. Allen , Tukey. Halira. Hamilton. Wnrfleld. Sar gent , Curlk' ' McKell and Cady and MEH- dimes Ulrtnciit Chnae. O. W. Megeath nnd Charles .E.JJmlth. The A-lla-Ho high five club was delight fully entertained at the residence ) of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Shrlvcr on Friday evening last. The usual card playing was diligently Intercd Into from 8 until 10 o'clock , the In terest Increasing as the end of the drat series of six evening's playing approached , at which time prizes were awarded. After the- serving of luncheon , this Jollv club spent a most enjoyable two hours with charades and musle. Thogn present were : Messrs. nnd Mesdames P. H. Halght. Carl Woodworth , Ocorgo Weldcn. C. Davidson , V. Nlc.hnll * . W. O. Shrlver. C. E. Mathes , Nr.el Abbott , Hey Arnold. David Talhot and Ed Sterrlckcr ; Mrs. J. DaBcIs. snd Misses Flora Leavctt , Annr D.xxon , Anna Dro.lpe. A ulcasint surprise partv was given to Mis * Ada Tulsa Tuesday evening , at her Imnif , 2111 North Twenty-ninth avenue , by Misses Genevlove Hush nnd Martha Fltz- patrlck. Amnnt ; those present were Misses Marie Swnnson , ifmlly Tulss , Ulrdle Henley , Molllo Hcaley , Anna Hush. Mamie Kelly. Mangle Fltzpatrlck. Florence Evans. Nellie ? chollar. Florence Tulss. Laura Fisher , Minnie Fisher. Emily lloldorf. May Hill. Saillo Hill , Maude MeVca. Ella MeVea. n < - io Houser. Hcrthn Holland. Maude Hon- neli , Fruda Von Wen. Myrtle Helte , Oreer. Grace Miller. Anna Evans , nnd Carman , nnd Messrs , njorkman. Dclaney. Wright , Irelind , Grecr , Klnsey. Lemberg , Stephens. Ilnrrlaon , Walmer. Kelley. Fisher , Fred Fisher , Turpcn. Monroe nnd Henley. On Thursday evening Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas F. Godfrey nnd Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stone rhapcronod n pleasant little dancing party given In honor of Misses Pennell and Symm-s of Atchlsnn. Kan. , and Irvine and Wilson of Sioux City , at the armory of the Omaha Guards Among these present were MIS.JCS Pennell ami Symms of At'-blson. Irvine an- ' Wilson of S'oux ' City. Ilnughcy , Stone. Par rot to. Knox. Hoyd , Hall , Albcrs of St. Loula , Currle Athouso Hhcem , King. Moore. Mc Quillan. Fowler. Hurnham. Jones. Walsh. Fried , llanck and Uurgrss , and Messrs. Hartman - man , Schrader. Irvine , H'artley. ' Nickers , McCrary. Goodrich. Ferguson , Hoyd. Wilson Larimer. Cleveland Arter. Axtell. Lund. Kennedy. Hu'slzer Miientcferlng , Ilaskell , Coekrrll. Phllhrook Patten. McCague. Nau- daln. flmnsou , McConnell nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L , Squlies. La Holla Social club gave Its first dai.clug party of a series to be given this season at Morand'a academy. Tuesday even ing last. Taking the bad weather Into con sideration , a large and very Jolly crowd as sisted In carrying out the young ladles' undertaking. Those present were : Misses Laura Gray. Padlo IJI11. May Hill. M. Spen cer. Helen Spencer. Flt7patrlc.lt. Ellis. Gene- vlnve Huh , Anna Hush. Nora Wlllhms. Lula ? hurbcr. Wagoner , Herg. Jacobs , May Rluncca. Lvda Hums , Fannie Frost and Maria Horkbiul. and Messrs. Paul Heaton F.dward Kellyi Edward Lowry. Haton , Mac- fnrthy. Uuzzcll , McMnhon. Uuelnw. EIIIA < ? hlssen. Wlllev. Charles Zlcbatth. F. II. Field. W. I. Wntson. A. II. Grotte. Will Fries. LUr , P. H. Johnson. Fred D. Gam- lick. Ambrose Ellington , Frank Newcomb and Will Inches. Monday evening last. In honor of Judge John H. Porter and Mrs. Porter , Mrs. John Wlthnell rtiive-'n ' party to n few of their old tlmo friends at her residence nt Twentieth street nnd Pt. Mary's avenue. The hand- somclv fUrnlsh'ed house was beautifully dec orated with .mammoth chrysanthemums. After progressive high five an elegant sup per was spread. Amor.e those present were : Of. and Mrs. H. P. Jensen. Judge and Mrs. . 'Porter. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Smith. Mr and Mrs. Harri P. Deuel. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Hancy. .Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Foster , Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hees. Mrs. Edward Hosewater , Prof. Crowley ami Miss McKoon. The first prizes went to Dr. Jensen nnd Mrs. Porter , while Judge Porter and Mrs. Deuel won the consolation prizes. Judge anil Mrs. Porter left Omaha for their home In Los Angeles last Tuesday. Miss Hilda Quarnstrom was very pleas antly surprised by n number of her friends last Saturday evening. A most enjoyable evening was spent In progressive high five nnd other games. Miss Ada Herg and Mr. Chauncey Mahanna wcie successful In cap turing the first prizes. Consolation prizes uoro taken by Miss Jennie Anderson and .Mr. Charles Macmlllan. Light refresh ments were served. Those present were : Misses Minna Anderson. Anna Cleve , Ada Herg , Manila Quarnstrom , Ai.na Larson. Carrie Olson , Dalsle Thompson , Anna Hen- drlcksen. Emma Olson , Maude Quarnstrom , Alma Thorson , Jennie Anderson and Hilda Quarnstrom ; and Messrs. Enoch Ellison , Cello Wyman , Charles Setterqulst , Chauncey Mahanna , Mark Happe. Charles Quarnstrom , Oscar Nielsen. Charjes McMillan. Will Has- gorschck. Otto Johnson , Henry Scbclbel nnd Charles Thompson. IVople Wlio Come mill Co. Mrs. M. H. Heed Is vlaltlng friends In Chicago. Mr. Samuel Megcath Is spending a few dayti In Chicago. Mr. J. II. Mlllard went east last week on a short business trip. Mifs Elmn Rothschild expects to leave this week for DCS Mollies. Mrs. James MclCcnna has returned from a long visit In the cast. Miss Sadie Stone has returned from a visit in Colorado Springs. Mr. Thomas L. McCague Is visiting In Denver and Cripple Creelt. Edward J. Hrown of Qulney , III. , Is vlalt- Ing his sister , Mrs. J. Ilenson. Mls3 Martha Sharp , who has been vUItlng In Chicago , Is again at home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McMahon returned last week from their bridal tour. Mra. Frank AVery of Chicago Is the guest of Ml as Curtis at The Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Kubns are at homo after a wedding trip to eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Haum have removed to their new residence , 370C Jones street. Mrs. H. Duller left last Wednesday for Ogden , Utah , where she will visit friends. Mra. F. II. , Spencer of Nebraska City Is entertained this week by Mrs. W. S. Hector. Miss AguesLeo returned the first of the week froiiiafpijr-montlis' | | visit to Salt Lake City. . ] ( , . . Colonel TiUnn , medical director of the Department , of Dakota , was In the city last week. , , Mr. andi'MraJ Hochstetler. of San Diego , Cal. , are v<lnK Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Klrk eiidall. Carl Smith,1 an editorial writer on the Chicago He-ciml , Is spending a few days In town. Mr. and -Mre. ' E. Dickinson. Miss Dlckln- ROII and Mild Mount have returned from Chicago. ' " ' Mrs. Marftajct McKay , of Chicago , Is visiting her "daughter , Mrs. Thomas W. Tallaferro. ; " [ Mrs. FraiW'.M. ' Richardson , who has been seriously MPfpr the past week , IB rapidly recovering.u Ex-Mayer H . C. Cunning , who is living in I Denver , spent .Tuesday in town , on his way to Chicago. Mr. , E. S , I'errls of Shenaudoah , la. , was In town last .Thursday , the guest of Mr. F. M. Hlchardaon. Lieutenant and Mrs. Ladd of Fort Hob- Inson were In Omaha last Wednesday on their way to Chicago. Mlsa Slbley , who 'has ' been the guest of Mrs. S. A. Megeath , has returned to her home In Franklin , Pa. MLns Shelby of Cleveland has returned from the went and Is the guent of her aunt , Mrs. F. J. McShano. Mr. Kent Sanford of Cincinnati spent Mon day In town visiting hit daughter and re newing old acquaintances. Mrn. Charles H. dardncr , accomuanled by Mlsa Mary Jackson of Utlca , N. Y. , re turned to Omaha last Tuesday. Mrn. W. I ) . Lincoln of this city returned home during the week after a pleasant visit of two wcclu with friend * In Lexington , NEW CLOAKS ill be Sold Monday and Tuesday nt the lowest prices ever known. The lot embraces Ladies' Cloaks and Gipcs and Children's Long Cloaks suitab'e foi school wear Prices will range at $3 oo $5 oo $8.00 $ io.oo---i 2,00 and $15.00. If so you cannot afford to stay away from this s\le. Extra help has been cnrragcd and all will be waited upon promptly. Paxton Block Cor. 16th & Farimm Sts. .SUIIS.FURS , Ky. Mlsn Parker of that city returned home with Mrs. Lincoln , nnd will be her guest for a fortnight. Mis. O. W. Clark of Greenwood. N'eb. . has been visiting friends and relatives In this city during the past few weeks. Mrs. S. Goetz and son returned last Friday from nn extended and pleasant visit with relatives ami friends In Ohio and Indiana. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Summers , r. , and Miss .Summers have returned from Washington ami are once more at homo at the Paxton hotel. Mrs. M. A. Plnney of Ilurllngton. la. , who has been vl.iltlng the family of Mr. H. K. liurket for some time , has gone to Lincoln. Mrs. Charles Ogdcn , accompanied by Mrs. K. M. Hartlctt , left Saturday for California , and will visit .Mrs. Augustus Pratt In Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. CWirlcs T. Kountze are re- celvinc ; congratulations on the birth of u son , which occurred Wednesday morning , October 2S. Dr. H. I. Maltlco sailed from Liverpool October 22. en route to Omaha , after spend ing six month In the hospitals In Germany and London. Mr. Earl Gannett , who has been confined to the house for several weeks as the re sult of a fall from his bicycle. Is tdowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Guthrle. who have been living at The Madison , will oc cupy the houseat 3015 Pacific street about November 1. Mra. Harrhardt. formerly Miss Floy Hod man , who has been the guest of Miss niaiu-he McKcnna , has returned to Fort Leaven worth. Mesdames J. J. Gibson and I ) . F. Hey- nolds will be at home at 2310 Wlrt street on the llrst and second Thursdays of Novem ber from 1 to u p. m. Mrs. Charles S. Potter left Saturday for New York City for a two months' vlalt with friends and relatives. She was ac companied as far as Chicago by Mr. Potter. Colonel W. F. Cody WBH In town for sev eral days last week. Ills Wild West sea son ha.s just closed , and he stopped In Omaha to contract for gome supplies for next year. Miss Fannie Coburn will spend the month of November with her brother , Mr. Will Coburn , In Portland. Ore. Mrs. S. G. V. Grlswold accompanied Miss Coburn on her Journey as far as Ogden , Utah. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lancaster have fi-turned from their extended trip through the east and south , the mo.it of their time having been passed In their old Kentucky homo In Lexington , with the aged parents of .Mr. Lancaster. Dr. George H. Gilbert left last Wednes day for Stapleton , Staten Island. N. Y. , where he w'll upend a year as Interne In the I'nlted Slates Marine hospltdl. having jftst been appointed to that Important and responsible iioaltlon. Mr. Edgar C. Snyder. for many years n prominent figure In Omaha literary and social circles , and now resident In Wash ington , D. C. , as the private secretary of Senator Thurston. Is spending n fortnight In Omaha , accompanied by Mrs. Snyder. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Hoscnthal returned last Thursday from their extended wedding trip , and will be at home en the second and third Sundays In November nt 2018 St. Mary's avenue. On their arrival In Omaha an elaborate breakfast was given In their honor by the groom's sinter , Mrs. A. Man- dulberg. Major Halford passed through Omaha Thursday on his way from Denver to In dianapolis. He will return in about a week , and expects to spend a day In thin city. Major Halford has practically recovered from the effects of the serlouw accident which befell him some time ago , and now goes about without the aid of crutches. An erroneous Impression seems to have gottcn about pertaining to the sale of the old McWhorter place , 118 North Thirty- ninth street , which was purchased this month by 'Mr. N. A. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. McWhorter are living In their now house. 101 South Thirty-ninth street , and In tin- way of Improvements will soon erect a flue stable , for which plans arc perfected. .VOTKS KltOM OMAHA SUIll'lt IIS. HlMINIIII .Volt'M. Mrs. T. A. llalley has been quite sick during the past week. MUs Myrtle Eby , daughter of Prof. Eby. visited the Heuson .schools Wednesday after noon. Mrs. G. H. Williams visited with her sis ter In Norfolk n couple of days the past week. MUs Zclla Smith returned to her homo Monday evening after a few days' visit with friends In Honson. During a light fall ot rain Friday morning the first snow of the season was Been , which fell for about two minutes. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tonge of Omaha , for merly of HeiiHon , are rejoicing over the birth of a son Tuesday , October " " . The tioclal wl.lcb was to have been given by the Epworth league Wednesday evening was postponed until some time after the election. Miss Lucy Keep returned to her home In Pennsylvania Monday evening after a visit cf about a month with * her slater , Mrs. S. Fliilayson. The children of George Snell , wlio have been Hick with scarlet rash , are reported as fully recovered , though other cases have broken out. Me.i rj. Williams , Stlger. Hackman , with others , went to Norfolk Wednesday as a committee to Inspect the sugar beet In dustry of that place. They returned last Thursday. The next regular business meeting of the Epworth league will bo held at the Methodist Episcopal church next Friday evening , No vember C , A short literary program has been prepared for the ovenlnu' . and everyone - ono Is cordially Invited to bo present. MUs Ella Gavcrt was assisted by a num ber of her llttlo friends In celebrating her 5th birthday Wednesday evening from 3 to 5. She was the recipient of a number of presents. The little tola had a good time , although It was a rainy day , Du- llcloua refreshments were served. They are BO little yuu nardly know you are taking them. They cause no griping , yet they act quickly and most thoroughly Such are the famous llttlo pliu known as ltiWitt's Llttlo Early Hlsera. Small In aize , great In results , The election returns will bo given In full Tuesday uliht ; at SchllU'a Hoof Garden. BLUFFS TEAM THE STRONGER Omaha High School Tails n Victim to Iowa Beef ami Skill. GAME FULL OF FUMBLES AND BRIGHT PLAY 'IVniiiN Kvcnl.v .Mnli-lieil nnil A III. . In .Malic mi Inli-ri-NlliiK lull tlic IIIUH lloj U In nt I lie Kiiil , At University park yesterday afternoon. In the presence of a very representative ami : i very boitstc'rous crowd , the Omaha and Coun cil muffs High school foot lull eleven * took each other's measure and the tangly-haired contingent from the other side found them selves to be two or three limes the size of the local Biudcnts. Council Illuffs won the day by the Igno minious score of n dozen to nothing. Still , It would be In bad taste to overdo the criticism act , as the two teams stand a tic , the Omahas waxing their prohibition rivals n couple of weeks ago by a very decided mar gin. So It Is horse and horse and the final conlllct will take place on Iowa soil. Ilarrlng a very noticeable advantage In the way of beef on the Hawkeyes' side , two more evenly matched teams would be dim- cult to llnd. On the line and hi-nlnd It the men very cleverly offset each other , except In some few Instances , where the lowans have both muscularity and speed In their favor. Aside from the muffs' llrst touch down In the early part of the first half , when they worked the criss-cross lu great shape on our boys , the play was very even , the action being almost equally divided between the territories of each eleven , although by some odd chance each half ended with a touch down and goal for the Huwkeyes and a big fat , free sliver horse collar for our darlings. The Council Hluffs team showed the ef fects of the excellent coaching young Dick Stewi-.rt has subjected It to and on the whole U entitled to the/ fullest meed of praise for its timely nnd concerted work. It was n rattling hard game from the start ; one well calculated to show the condi tion of the players and only possible when men have been In active preparation for some considerable time. That It was snappy and full of tohaxco MIIICO from the opening kickoff was bhown by the fact that boul half the men were more or less Injured be fore the plgnkln had hardly gotten warmed through. The crimson corpuscles from Mather's prominent proboscis bespattered his canvas Jacket after the very llrst mix-up , and a moment later young Mr. Hopkins re tired with a severely wrenihed wing. More than anything else the contest In the second end half evinced the effect of coaching the Bluffs boys hail enjoyed and that which the Omahas had been denied. The latter would have shown better undoubtedly had they not been deprived of the services of Captain McKell and the early retirement of Hop kins. While the game was a hard ono and an Interesting one. it was a long ways short of 'varsity bail. Hut they will get there lu time. Hath elevens have splendid ma terial. Yesterday there was too much fum bling. In which all the backs took n band. The ball was frequently passed back too high anil the recovery was precarious. Twice was a kick blocked , and once Mather punted forty yards after Jensen had broken through and reached him. Mather and Stewart made good runs , being aided by fair Interference. In this respect the play of the Hluffs watt much better than that of Omaha. The stocky fellows steadied up their running barks and kept tackles off with fine discrimination The lineup : O. H. S.-O. Position. r. H. II. 8.-12 { Jrllllth Left end Hulchlncon Tukey Left tnckle \iiili-rson Jensen Left Kiiar.l Knox Fields Left center Meliiner Morrison Itlcht trnnrd W. Dalli-y Swartz 1 tight tackle U.itesman Hopkins I tight end 1'iirdey ( Jlllesple Quarterliiiek H. Dalley Lehmi-r Left half Flniimout Cr.indnll Klght Imlf SU-vwIJ Heed Fullback Mather Olllelals : Hcfe-ree. Mr. Hess : umpire , Mr. Pixley ; llnesmiin , C.iptaln Li-lEoy. Knt-li SlilihinriM OIH-I- . There wns a good game between the Omahn Mutes and the Council ItlulTs lUKh school boys yesterday nfteriioon. The Rume wns u lie , tile Hcore standing 0 to C The halves were of twenty-five minutes each. Tlic line up was IIH follows : Mutes. Position. Council Hlnffd. Thiirman Left end ICdson May Left tnckle Itarnard Hlu-lllir Left Rimri ! Snlhof , O'Hrlen Oi nter Xorheaugh Hartnmii Hlglit guard Dennett H. Shelller Hlght tackle. . . . McDonald Hcgan . . , . . Itlglit cm ! Wallace c'onnell Quarterback. . . . Xiiruuililcii Karr Hlgbl halfback Dyar Flood Left halfback Cnihiim Ilhllcy Fullback Vtiil Order KoulThlll llulletliiN. WEST POINT , Oct. ai.Yali10 ; West Point. 2. PIUNCKTON , Oct. 31. Princeton , 37 ; Cornell. 0. HOSTON , Oct. .11. Harvard , 1 ; Carlisle Indian * , 0. CKIMIt HAPIDH , In. , Oct. 3l.-SpccIal ( Tehttruin ) Western college of Toledo i-UHl'y ' defeated Coe here today , Scorn JS to 0. ANNAPOLI8 , Oct. 31.-The mival cadets defeated ItuU-crs today 10 to ( ' , . KANSAS ( .MTV. Oct. 3l.-Kansn City Uni versity Medical college , 8 ; Kansas , u. C'JIU'AOO. Oct. 31. lnlvrnlty ! of Chicago cage , 12 ; University of Illinois , Q. \VlilNl dull In Kfi > | i Open UOIIHV. The Whist club will keep open house on Tuesday night and will iviehn the returns of the election .while whist ts bolug plnyoil Tln-y i-ordlnlly Invite nil whist players. \ > a h women and men , to make It a pleasant . OH slon and an opportunity for getting ,1- ( liialntcd. The score Saturday night Is ad follows North nnd South Ileth nnd Alice. T-'i Heed nnd Scrlbner. KM ; Ilixwkit ntid Mi Dowel ) , 211 ; Siimney and uurrull , " 2d. Hast ami West .Ionian nnd Lawrence. 201 ; HiiMhnmn and Thoinax. U > \VIIUmn. : . .11 nnil Itriiimer , l')3 ) ; Stebblus nnd Funkhou-u-r , \ VKSI.HV.SCItltKS OX II. O ! ' X. 'Varsity llncVtnU unit Oriit-rttl IMny oil flu * liiio < ii * Order. ' LINCOLN , Oct. Speelal.l-Thf ( X - braska Wesleyan university met the S ti university on the gridiron thl * .ifi noon at Die SI street park , lu 1. coin , find lost the K.III-.C by a score ot S to IS. This Is Wfnleyjin's llrst year on the fool ball Held and after winning from Doaiio college last Saturday by n sconof S to I , they encountered Nebraska with some encouragement. Ni bra.ika was over coulldeiit , however , and played n very Inono game. Wesleyan'M backs illd excellent work wllh the ball nnd the line did good feiislve woik. Nebraska's line was Ilko a sieve and leaked Wesleyan tackles Ilko so much water. Hoth sld'-s. however , did some praise worthy work. There was a poor crowd out , as no one expected much of a game \\esleyan scored a touchdown and goal and made iwo on a safety in the llrsl half. They did not make anything In llu- second Nebraska made two touchdowns In first half nnd one In second. kicking all their goals. The line up : \\Vslcynu S. Position. Nebraska IS Leonard lnft end. . Mil font Dunn Lcfl tackle Duncan Iloirmiiu-Lyle . .Left guard Ilansin Sinner . . . . . . ( 'cuter Ki-llnr Ollbert . . . ( light Kiintil Turner Thomas . Hlgbt lackle Pearso Ilglnfrlt ? . . . . . . .Left cud Wiggins Olesoti-Fllehl . , Quarterback Thorpe \nii _ Doozer..L < .f | halfback Sh.-dd " . ' "gbt halfback..Cook-Packard H. Hlehle . . Fullback. . Packnnl-Cowglll DenlliN of u Day. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3l.-Mrs. Frank Mayo , widow of the well known actor , died last night nt her homo In Canton. Pa. A short tlmo previous to her husband's death Mrs. Mayo had an operation performed for n tumor and from this nhe never recovered. COLUMIU'S. ' Neb. . Oct. : ( I.-Speclal.l ( . II. Archer , foimerly of this city and a newo- paper man well known In central Nebraska , died at Carbon. Wyo. . Thursday. The re mains were brought here today ami taken In charge by Occidental lodge. Knights of Pythias , of which order he was n member. Hu I was for a number of years connected with the Culi > nbua Journal. He was about 50 years of age. LINCOLN" . Oct. .11. ( Special Telegram.- ) The wife of Judge Amasa Cubb died this morning at 9 o'clock of fatly dcgenerallon of the heart. She was 7 ! ) years of age .ind leaves several married sons and daughter ! .Mrs. Cobb' ' has been In feeble health for the past three years and her death has been an ticipated for some time. Ki'lnriiN liy Tfli > | iliiin . _ . - MntuiKir Lane oftbo Nebraska T"le- phone company IIIIH decided lo limimui.ito a new departure on Tuesday evening. No vember 3. and will telephone election re turns to such of the residence mihscilhi-ni as desire the service. In order to semro Mils service the subscriber will haw to forego tin- use of his lcleihonr- | for all nllur purpoM's .hiring that evening and must iiinki- written application at the eomp.no'tt ulllce for bulletin service. Iliillellns will be read at Intervals of thn-e minutes from . p. in. lo mlilnlKht. Individual subscrlbtTH will bo bunched Into groups of Inn or twelve , and the bulletins read lo an finlrn group at mice. For this reason no ques tion or Interruptions of any kind can re- iIve intention. Particular care will bo taken to read ibc reports di > urly and dls- ' i llnctiy. This will enable subscribers to in , vite In a company of friends , and by inking down the ivpnrts as read they enn dlsi-um the results comfortably In their own par lors. l 11 Illi ApiiriiprlalliiKnValcli. . Harry K. Wi-lnherg , a watch repairer wlio formerly eondiicled a busTiicss near Blx- tiviilb and I'apllol avenue , was arrested in ( ilcuwood yesterday and brought to tbl.i Ity on a drniw of grand larceny Tlm complaint which led to his arrest was sworn out In this city bt Lizzie Heriisteln , who a li-ges that Welnhert ; took u wntch belonging to her tinder pretense of rcp.tlr- ItiK It and then disposed of the urtlclo to a pawnbroker The watch was valued nt tl'J. ' \\elubiTB left Omahn about a mouth IIKO and went to Olcuwood , where ho In Bald to have relatives living. ICvHnr | nVnl -li on I IIISI inl.-n l . A'KHMILLION' . S. n. , Oct. 3l.-Spcclal ( TelcgramO-Notlccs were posted at the State university today advising all students who Hpeiit their vacations out of the city to return lo their homes to vnUnnd avoid trmilin. I he citizens of Vi-rmllllon , not realizing the effect of the sludent vole upon municipal affairs , have taken a stand at this tltni- and urn determined not t.n allow non-rcsldriil students to vote. Posllng Ilia order caused coiiHlderahlo excitement among the sllverlles. Italil u South DaK-olii .liilnl. VKHMILLION , H. I ) . , Oct. 3I.-Sp.--lal ( Telegram. ) The whisky Joint run by Charles I'ratl was raided today by the ' olllccrs The proprlelors of the place miidu a HlioiiK ! ' instance , but thii depulliis w r < - lee nutneious. A hc-j ; of | M-i > r and HOIIIC empty hollies ami fixtures wcro secured. .UovrineiilN of Ocean VI-MMI-IN , Oct. ill. At New York Arrived-Helicon Light , from Hrcmcrhavi'ii ; Niagara , from NII HIHI , ole ; Tuorinlna , from Hamburg ; for Phila delphia. S.illcd-Ln lirmiiKiic , for lluvrc , Kaalc , for ) , r mi > u , etc ; Herlln , for South ampton ; Mniimhim , for Hotterdum ; Etrurla , for Liverpool ; Wcrrn. for Nupliji. At Liverpool Al rived Luuanla , from New York. ; At ( Jenoii Arilved Kaiser Wllhelm II , , from New York. At Havre-Hailed La Champagne , for New York. At Southampton-Sailed- . Paul , for , Now York. Iliglicst of all in Leavening Strength. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
