OMAHA DAILY MAY 3 , 1897.
SOCIAL JOYS OF EARLY JIM
As Spring Merges Into Summsr Social
Activity ia on the Wane.
SEVERAL PRETTY RECEPTIONS AND TEA !
JSnml > cr of SiirliiKilino AVrililltiKH
to I'rutt * UK- Truth of Tonii-
NOII'M Iitiio Intritiliirtlnii lit
(2olf In Oinnlin.
With the ( Inril and ilcclalvo unseating ol
reluctant winter ( mm the lap of spring
anil the groming attractions ot outdoot
pleasures to gentle and simple alike , the
boundary line between society and the
world beyond the pile becomes less dis
tinctly marked and sticnuously Insisted on ,
and all ( .lasses stand alike and enjoy BOOK
measure of equality before the face ol
mother nature. This commingling , to be
sure , does away with part of the universally
rccognl/cd usefulness ot the society page ,
but oven fmeh n. loss , which though severe ,
is well known to he but temporary. Is more
than counlcibalanrcd by the benefit to
health and spirits which will accrue to all
from a plentiful experience of sunlight and
fresh air
The scutum Is > ct by no means dead , as
the following record of the Week's events
will show , the saino scrutiny , however , will
show It near Its close Several receptions
nnd lean of considerable magnitude and
complete success 1mvo happened slncn the
last review ; a good number of dinners , S.UP-
] iis , lunches nnd card parties ha\n been
Klven , and many people liavo rome and
gone. A notable ovcnl which Is set for
next wrck la the entertainment to be given
next Friday evening at lloyd's by Mr. and
Mrs Moinnd and the pupils ot their dancing
Bchool The uniform excellence ot these
CMa > festivals In the past H BUIllclent guar
anty th it this one will he well woith
Bcolng not only by the parents , relatives
and friends ot trie little ones who will par
ticipate , but as well by all and sundry who
love to sec childhood In one. of Its most at
tractive phases.
The recent mysterious explosion which
chool ; Capitol.Hill onu night a fortnight ago
Is not goneially believed to have been the
popping of .1 question , hut the fact that It
Is followed closely by rumors of an engage
ment not > ot announced , but calculated , In
Its unoxpcetcdncM and bj reason of the
) iromlnenco of the pai tlcw concerned , to ex-
eltn widespread interest , lends color to the
belief that It may have- been something of
tliu Mud.
The wheel Juat now monopolizes thp atten
tion of the majority of those who In the
midst ot polite eoclcty hunger for an out
door life , hut tennis is rapidly coming to
Its usual prominence , and even golf Is be
ginning to loom above the horizon as a pos-
hiblllty for Nebiaskn hills and dales. This
last niracd pastime is denounced with vast
scorn by the same exuberant natures which
k Hud tennis effeminate and which see In golf
I only the protracted chase of a qulnlno pill
over a cow pasture with a mallet. To n
fair minded observer It would seem that this
ancient * Scottish pastime would give ample
opportunity for the exercise of both muse *
and wind and the chances ate that It golf
cornea It will come to stay.
IIl rh School Itcceiitlnii.
Tlie executive committee ot the Omaha
High School Alumni association , consisting
of James L Houston , Jr. ' 93 , president , Vic
tor Hosowater , ' 87 , first \ico president ,
IMabel Kclley , ' 91 , second vice president ,
George Kaihich , 'SO , treasurer , Daisy M.
llrjant , ' 96 secretary , Ephralm D Pratt , jr.
* 8S and J. Wilt Thompson , ' 93 , have Issued
the folnKing letter :
The Omahn High School Alumni associ
ation has made definite nirangements for
the reception to the clas of ' 97 at Metropoli
tan hall , Twentjthird and Harnoy btrects ,
the evening following commencement. This
jcar's reunion piomlses to bo the most en-
juyablo of any held by the association.
Tlicre is a largely Increased mcmbcidhlp ;
the building selected Is admirably suited
for the purpose , with Its spacious dining ,
reception nnd ball rooms , and the program
Is to be. distinctive In its recognition ot
high school life.
The constitution provides for an Initiation
fee of 50 cents nnd an annual membership
duo ot r 0 cents , the fee to be also the an
nual dues for the year when It Is paid. Mr.
Bulduff has kindly consented to receive the
money ot those who do not mall their dues
or fees to Treasurer Geoigo Karbach , 622
South Nineteenth , at his place of business
on rarnnm street , where envelopes for the
enclosure ( to bo filled out with name , class
nnd address ) may be found. Upon receipt
of such amounts n ticket admitting a man
or a woman and escort , will ho mailed.
I'uiirfloii It ) Iliirmon > Social Club.
A largo high five party was given by the
Harmony Social club last week at the resi
dence of Mr nnd Mrs. G B. Graves. Prizes
overe won by Misses Anna nnd Besslo Nelson
and Messrs G. 11. Strjkcr and Robert Tlarr ,
These present were Misses Bertha A.
Nichols , Molly Nelson , Bessie Nelson
T M Corey , Maggie McNalre , Wll
0. Goff , 0. Moigan , Annlo Stuhen
i : Ilartuctt , Anna Nelson , M. Slmondson
T Gilllgon Anna iMcMcll ; Messrs A W ,
( Raymond , nen Rosenbloom , J. Jondro , C. W
Jcnes , J C Klotz , C. L Porter , 13 H. Egglo-
nton , J McJoscph , J. I ) CMunroo. AV. II.
Unrtnett L J. Carey , JJ. W. Flannagan ,
II. W. Nichols , Robert Barr. II. M Stubcn ,
01. V Renbow. W. W. Scott , J. R. McNalr ,
Ccorgo Goff , Thomas Shnnmihnn , G. A. Por-
tur , G , U Hatcher , H L Hoopeer , 13. A
3)undy ) , J C Bievvlngton , Mcsdames G. I )
Btrykci , J. C , KloU , C. it Porter , J. n
'Jondro ' , J C. Dicwlngton , W. W. Scott , J ,
Oloylan , Etta llarr , E , F. Benbow nnd A. J
Bpangler
"Uornml'n Amiiinl Kiitt'rtiilnim'iit.
The cbKcren of Morand'n dancing school
will glvo an exhibition of fancy dances and
tableaux at Boyd's theater next Friday oven
Ing. Tim dances , which hnvo been arranged
rspcclallj foi this ontei talnment , are the
( May Festival , Introducing the Archers , Milk
maids , Morris dances. Foresters , Harvesters ,
Blay pole , Ilieakfast and Plo Dance ; the Ex
position dciico , by representatives of The
dice , the World-Herald nnd thn Excelsior , the
Imposition Girl and the Dear Public ; n Shawl
ilanco , with twelve tableaux ; an Oriental ,
lUlnbow and Wizard of the Wave dance ; and
many others. These dances have nil been
originated by Mr. and Mrs. Morand , and will
bo porforn.ed by the children for the first
tlmo ort tlila occasion. These who have enJoyed -
Joyed thceo pretty entertainments In former
years , as well as the few who have been
privileged to see rehearsals of the ono In
lirosucct. will need no urging to spend a
iviry cujovablo evening In this manner.
Mm , Wlnxtoii'H I'ri'tty T * n.
A very charming tea was given last
( Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Henry Sey
mour Winston between the hours of 4 nnd
CAEELESSUESS.
j Often Cannen Xo liiul of SufTerlntr ,
1'robably half tbo people who see this ar
ticle auHur ( rom Plica. It U ono of tha com.
jnouest diseases ant ] ono of the most obsti
nate. 1'eoplo have It ( or joars anil Juat bc-
cauco It Is not Immediately fatal they neglect
It , Carelresnes ? cauaes no end of suffering ,
Care'les.'ntia about eo simple a tiling aa pIlM
] iaa often caused death , Heiuorrlisges occur
from 110 apparent cause and loss ot blood
causes death. Hemorrhages occur during
surgical treatment , often causing death.
1'lloa are simple In the beginning and
easily cured. They ran bo cured oven In
the worst stages , without pain or loss of
blood , quickly , surely and completely. There
is only ono remedy that will do U Pyramid
1'lla Cure.
U alla > s the inflammation Immediately ,
licals the Irritated surface and with clutlnu-
oua treatment reduces the swelling and puta
the membranes Into good , sound , healthy
condition. Tlio euro Is thorough and perma
nent. Druggists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure
at CO cento. Send ( or Free book on causa
and euro of riles by addressing Pyramid
C , Albion , Mku.
6. The Inclcmpney of the wcnthor wlilch
kept mnny of the InTlfcd Rtif ts nw y , dlJ
not hinder those who did Tcnturo out from
enjotng the occasion to the full. The
house , which Is that formerly occupied by
General and Mrs. Cowln has been nevvlj
decorated , and white nnd pink roses were
dlspo rd nl out dining room and parlor wltli
handsome effect Mrs Winston wai nsilslcd
by .Mrs W IJ MclKlc. Mrs Thomas KH-
palrlcV , Mr * . John K. ttllbur , Mrs.V , K ,
Allen , Mrs. W. It. Morrla. Ml s Ucvcy nnd
Mis ? I'almrr. Amen ? the other1 ? present
were Mesdnmei ( icorge Patcrton , W J
Conncll , John Korbc R il Ulruardson ,
P. I' . Klrkeiidall , George J. Gilbert. F N
Connor , T. W Tallaferro , Wndo and Guthrle ,
and 'Misses ' Shnrp , Ida Sharp. N'olllo Ben
nett. Harriett Scott , l-"rnnccs Gilbert and
Gertrude Hlngwnlt.
Van ( i
Ono of the most enjoyable receptions of
the season was that given by Dr. nnd Mrs
H. C. Van Olcfon and Mks Van Glcson at
thn Mcrrlam hotel on I'rlday evening. The
handsome parlors were tastefully dressed
In palms , smllax and a profusion of cut
flower * , the prevailing colois , pink and
white , being carried out In thp wax cnndlpn ,
lampshades , nnd the punch , which was
was frozen In the form of n large base ,
served hi a bower of lilies by joung girls
dre&aed In white. The caterer In charge of
the supper showed even more than usual
skill In original design , nnd nn orehcstrn of
stringed Instruments furnished pleasing
music
Mrs. Vnn Glcson was assisted by
Mesdames Morrlnm , Morsman , Crummor
nnd Cotton , and IMIss Vnn Glcson by the
Misses Stone and Kennedy. Among the In
vited guest1 ! wcro the men nnd women of
the house , n number of prominent phjsl-
clans nnd their wlvca , nnd Messrs nnd
Mesdamea Dumont , Gamble , Hnller , Josljn ,
Hood , Stone , Tukcy , McCulloch , IJenson ,
Sclby , Fischer , Ford , Duck , Kennedy , Sun-
rlcrland , I'cnnock , I'nrrotte , Zollcr , Nott ,
Misses Parker , Palmer , Clarkson , Acheson ,
Hnldwln , Woohvorth , McCaguc Turner ,
OKcy , Tukey , Tovvne , nnd Messrs , Doup ,
Jopllu , Prlnr , Patterson , Colfax , Hamilton ,
rnrnam Smith , Haldrlgc , ntish , Acheson ,
Laurie Wallace , Palmer and Dcnlse.
I'ovortj Illrllulii } Surprlne.
Friends of Mm Shaffer visited her home
on Avenue A on Friday evening In consid
erable numbers , bearing with them boxes
nnd bundles of coin bicaJ glngt-r cakes ,
doughnuts , with n little cakfntid coffee. It
was Mre Shaffer's birthday nnd Mr friends
eelebiatcd It with her bj means of a poverty
birthday suiprlso Prizes for genera ] dilapi
dation of personal attlro wcie awarded to
Mrs O'Neal and Mr 13f = ach , and booby prbes
for excellence of dtrss to Miss Antrln nnd
Mi. Whlttakcr The provisions v ere served
during the evening as * a light lunch. There
wcro present' Messrs and Mesdames Shaf
fer , Ilurke , tleacli. Claw en , Dunlap. Miller ,
Austin , O'Neal , Schlckctinz , Snlckcnburg ,
MesdaniCG Crow , Shoeburg , Darton , Misses
Antrim , Dunlap , Schleketnnz , Ileder , Hustcn
nnd JIcEfrs. Caliban , Whlttaker , Ostrum
Hartze , Dunlap , O'Danelled , Heath , Illskla
nnd Schlekeuz.
Tln > lr AVi-ilil InpViuili oriiiry.
Jlr. and Mrs F. A. Kennedy celebrated the
tenth nnnlvcrEary of their wedding Tuesday
night of this week. In iho cird content the
following won prlssMr. . John Coffey and
Miss Kenc > Her og , first , Mr. John Lukegord
and Miss Mary Horzog , becond.
Those present were : Messrs. and
Mesdames R Sturges , W. C. Doyer and
Merrjl , A. F. Clark and Homer , John J.
Kennedy and Ella , George D nigga , lohn
Ccrfoy , W. C. Turner , Maud Cllve , Vcrnon ,
Clarence ; Mrs. Molllc Heed-Gocdecke , Mary
and Klalo ; Mr. and Mrs. George Clark , Misses
Iloso and Mary Hrrzog , Mr. and Mrs W. E
Pindley , Miss Delia and llay ; Mr. Charles
Hopper ; Misses Loulso and Florence
Parmalce , Miss Molllo Ueynolds , Mrs
Reynolds , Mr. nnd Mrs John Lukegord and
baby , Mrs Brisbane , Mrs. K. S. Fisher.
I'rnplfVlio CIHIIU nml Co.
Mr. Joseph Garncau , jr. , wns In town last
week.
Major Crowder has returned from a
southern trip.
Mrs. J. 11. ningwalt is visiting Mrs Gnr-
nenu In Chicago.
Miss Nettle Collins will spend the coming
fortnight In Chicago.
Miss Helen Cowdrey ot Boston Is the guest
of Mha Wnrfleld.
Dr W. H Lavender has gone to Now
York , Hiltlmore , etc.
Mr. and Mrs. D. DIeklnson and Miss Dick
inson are. In New York.
Miss Lauin Morse la recovering from nn
attaek of malarial fever.
Mi. Robert Nlcoll and his family hav
removed to Dundee place.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weller are visiting i
Denver and Salt Lake City.
Miss Dorothy Thomas has returned fron
a two weeks' visit In Denver.
Mr. Ralph Modjeska of Chicago spent
few houis in town last Friday.
Mlh.s Kmlly Wakcley is again at
after a winter spent In Washington.
Misses Sadlo and Mary Hambleton of Topeka -
peka are the guests of Mia F. H. Davis.
Miss Mac Uuir , who has been the guca
of Miss Tukey , returned to Lincoln Wedncs
day.
day.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs M. C. Nixon returned t
the elty the past week after an absence o
over six months.
Miss Grace Allen , whoso return fiom th
cast has been delayed by the floods In Iowa
la expected homo today.
Mrs. A. F. Williams of Davenport , In.
and her daughter , Mrs Crawford , wen
guests of Mis. I ra Mlllnrd last week.
Miss Orris Ober Is the guest of lie ;
mother , Mrs. Ettlnger , nt 1525 Georgia , nve
nue.
nue.Miss
Miss Manchester went to Beatrice on
Wednesday , wheio she will bo the guest o
Mlas Vesta llakcr for a foitntght.
Mrs. II. M. Powell , neo McClelland , let
for Iho west last week to Join Lleutenin
Powell at his now station at San rrdiiclj.ee >
AIlss Mellonn Butterflold hao gone to Chi
cngo In the. Interest of the proposed conven
tlon of tlm Central Art association hi tlila
city In 180S.
Mr. Fred S. McCormlck has removed to
Sacramento , Cal. where he has been ap
pointed ngent of the freight department of
the Union Paclllc.
Mr. and Mrs Edward McMahon nro at
the residence ot Dr. nnd Mrs. Van Camp ,
G2J North Twentieth street , for the gum-
iner ,
The vvldo clrclo of the friends and soda
acquaintances of Mr J , C. McKolI and hla
fumlly regret their approaching removal to
Des .Mollies.
Mrs. Galbratth and Mrs. W. G. Templetjn
went to Nebraska City on Friday to attend
n reception given by Mrs. Harry Wilson and
Mrs. A. T. Richardson.
Mrs. George F. Day of UntieClly , Mont. ,
jnd Mrs Fred J. Driver of Shenandoah , la. ,
ire visiting their parents , Mr. nnd Mrs. J ,
I. McLaln , 2221 Spruce etreel.
Mrs. William Fleming has been elecled to
.he professorship of EnglUh at Tabor col-
ego , She will leave In Juno with her
: hlldren , to spend Iho summer In Tabor.
The many friends ot Mr. Frank II. Canlllo.
ormerly chemist with the Cudahy Packing
ompaiiy at South Omaha , who has lately
mrn Mudylng medicine at Aberdeen college ,
Scotland , will be gUd lo learn of his iccent
; raduatlou with honors ( rom Ihat Instltu-
lou.
WtMltlliiKH nml
The engagement la announced of < MIe
{ annlo M. Ilrlggs , daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
. S. llrlpgtj , and Mr. Alexander 1) , Robeiteon
< t Cherokee , la. The wedding will take
ilaco In Ihe near future ,
Mr , Thomas Goggln and Mies Mary Slat-
cry were married last Wednesday at Holy
'amlly church. Ader receiving the con-
; ralulatlons of many friends Ihe couple led
or a two weeks' trip In the west ,
Announcement Is made of the engage-
ncut of Mlis Elizabeth Klssain , who Is
ilcaiantly remembered aa having been the
: uest ot MUs Llla Alexander lant winter , to
Ir. H. iMerrhnau Steele of Waterbury ,
lonn , , a sludcnt of medicine at Johns Hop-
.1ns university ,
A pretty wedding took place last Wcdnes-
ay , Ihe contracting parties being Allss
lary B. Hlgglns of this city and Mr. John
'rank Klnney of Chicago. A reception fol-
awed at the homo of toe brlde'a mother at
, -hlch only thp families of the bride and
room were present. The bride was at-
lendcd by her slsler , MlM Kalherlno Welch ,
and Mr Vlncenl Klnney supported the
groom. Mr and Mrs. Klnney left on nn
evening train ( or Chicago , where they will
make their home
At St I'hllomena'n cathedral last Wednes
day morning , Ilev U. W Morlnrty officiat
ing , Mr. Thomas O'Neill of Soulh Omaha
and Miss Tylco of Omaha were unlled In
thp holy bonds of matrimony In the presence
of many friends , who extended Iho young
couple warm and sincere congratulations
Last Wednesday nt high noon Mr Herbert
H. Nnson nnd Miss Catharine H. Mangan
vrero united In marriage by Father IJnrrctt
of St , Phllomena'g cathedra ! Mr Prank
McConncll , an. Intimate friend of the. groom ,
acted as beet man , while Miss Ida Illnck-
more walled upon Ihe bride The bride's
father together with other Intimate frlenda
of the contracllng parllea , was present at
the ceremony After the hem of the bride
had been reacehd and the usual congratu-
Inllons had been exlended to the newly
wedded couple , all sat down to a meat
mnnpluous repast. At a quarter lo 3 o'clock
In Ihe aflcrnoon the young husband and Avlfe
left the house nnd proceeded to a carriage ,
which was la waiting close ty. Showers
of rlco followed them from their group of
warm friends. They were driven to the
depol , where Ihey look the 3 o'clock train
for St. Louis From St Louis they pro
ceed to Detroit , Sllch , thcnco to Chicago
and from that place return home. Their
trip will lost two weeks. Mr. Nason holds
a lucrative position with the Pai'lno express
company. Mrs. Nason , the young bride. Is
the second daughter of Mr. Lawrence Man-
gan.
i tlmt Arc PUN * .
The Six Hand Euchcr club was entertained
by Mrs. Yntcs at Hillside last Tuesday.
Mrs. William > aul Mclklo guve a charm
ing chafing dish supper Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs Warren Rogers gave n small
and very pleasant dinner Friday evening
Mr. Arthur J. Cooley cnterlalncd at n
dialing dish supper last Wednesday evening
Miss Warfleld gave a delightful luncheon
> este > rday afternoon In honor of her guret ,
Miss Cowdrey.
A farewell reception was given nt All
Saints rectory last Thursday In honor of
Madam Hopkins , who Is about to remove to
Chicago.
The Ladles' Auxiliary society ot Beth
Eden Baptist church celebrated the anni
versary of the church organization last
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Votes entertained at dinner
last Thursday General and Mrs. Manderson ,
Meears and Mesdames Guy C. Barton , Ly-
man Richardson , J. N. II. Patrick , E. W
Morsman and Casper E Yost , Mrs Prltchett
and Mr Hither Drake.
Mrs. William B. Kelly and Miss Ura
Kelly gave a delightful tea Friday evening
in honor of Mis. Houtz nnd Mlsa Houtz
of Lincoln. Those who assisted were Mrs
Muniou Mrs David Damn , Mrs Mercer ,
Mrs Bache , Miss LImlscy , Miss Sadie Baum
and Miss Bache.
Mrs Gurdoii W. Waltlcs gave a very
pretty reception last Tuesday afternoon nt
her residence , 320 South Thtrtseventh
street. The floral decorations , which were
very handsome , were oE red tulips and pink
roses Mrs. Wattles wns assisted by
Mesdamcs J. E Baum , Bartlctt , Woodman ,
Mackay , Andrews and Klrkcndall , and Mibses
Illmcbaugh nnd Ilnrtlett.
Mrs. Henry P Drcxel entertained the
Torest Hill Whist club delightfully on
Wednesday afternoon. The popularity ot the
hostess brought out all Ihe members of the
club despite the disagreeable day. The
favors were taken by Mrs. G. W. Llnlnger ,
Mrs. Bruce and Miss Klmball ot Denver.
Those present were : Mesdames Cornish ,
Haller , Llningcr , Metcalf , G. W. Barker ,
Klmball , Holdrege. Cotton , Doherty , Wlnd-
Bor , Barnard , Bruce , J. L Kennedy , Fred
eric Drexel , Hunt , Misses Rogers , Klmball.
Davenport , Amy Barker , Llvesey , Cole , Mary
Llvcbey , Fannie Cole and Klmball of Denver.
Mrs Frank Porter will entertain the Ken
sington club Tuesday afternoon , May 4.
The Hayden Bios G. T. Club will give a
May party at Thurston Rifles' armory
an the evening of "Wednesday , May 5. .
The no ct ireetlng of the Wisteria Afternoon
club will be at the residence of Mrs J. J.
Hannlghan , on Thlrtj-first avenue , next
Wednesday afternoon
NOTUS rilOM OMAHA SUIIUItU
IICHSOIl.
: Mr < j Colson and children returned to the
ho'mo In Ashland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Snell are rejolcln
over the birth of a daughter.
MUs Bertha Oney was In Benson las
week as a visitor among friends
Joseph McGulro la having a new win
mill put up at his store on the Military road
Services at the Methodist church , com
monclng at 11 a. m. and 8:15 : p. m Epwort
league devotional meeting at 7:15 p. m
A delegation of Odd Fellows of the Ben
son lodge went to Council Bluffs last Mon
day to attend the ceremonies , which wcr
conducted to celebrate the anniversary o
the dedication of their temple.
The Epworth league holds Its monthl
business meeting at the home of Mrs J. Mor
gnu next Friday evening , May 7. A socla
tlmo will bo had after the business sesslo
and a cordial Invitation la extended to all.
MIJTU IS KliX IIOW.V I1Y AI3J
Thrown from < lu- Truck nml SIM orolj
Cut mill IlriilNt'tl.
Yesterday afternoon whllo walking on th
Belt line tracks , In the vicinity of Nortl :
Twenty-eighth street , Z Offmun , a 15-year
old mute student nt the Institute for thi
Deaf and Dumb , was run down by a freigh
train and severely cut and bruised abou
the head , The boy had been out In North
Omaha playing ball nnd had starled fo
home. He was walking along the rallroat
tracks and was unaware of the approaching
train. He was slruck by the pilot of tin
ciiglno and thrown to the bide of the track
after which he was conveyed to the Presby
tcrlan hospital , where his wounds wen
Jrcsed.
The engineer stated that he saw the boy
ind flounded the alarm signal. Seeing tha
the boy paid no attention , ho alovved up ,
but could not stop In time to prevent the
iccldent.
I' 1'AIIAORAIMIS.
U. G. Hall , Chicago , Is at Iho Barker.
Ed Doullng , St. Louis , Is at the State.
F , J. McGovern , Brayton , Is at the State.
A. J. Crockett , Hopoucll , N. S. , Is at the
State.
C. P. Hastings of Florence U stopping at
he Mercer.
T. J. Floyd of Trenton In registered at
ho Mercer.
F. W. Little , Beatrice , Is at the Barker
ivcr Sunday.
O. II , Swlngley and wlfo of Beatrice are
t the Mercer.
A. J. Livingston , St. Louis , la registered
t the Barker
Councilman George Mercer was reported
letter last evening.
Mrs. S. A. McWhortcr. 102 South Thirty-
lath street. Is quite 111.
A. M. GIIDn , T. J. Bclnap and I. W. Brown ,
listings , are at the Barker.
MUs Fisher of Florence , WIs. , Is a guest
f her sister , Mrs. A. M. Pinto ,
George W. Partridge and wlfo of Maryvlllo ,
lo. , are stopping at the Mercer.
Mrs , J. F. Moore , aceompanletl by her sis-
.T , left laat > evening for Chicago *
II. We ltz , Clarlnda , and J , Rasmus , Mount
'leas-ant ' , are lowans at the State ,
Mrs. W. W. Walley left last night for
eadwood , S. D , , on a short visit with
lends
Brail Slaughter has gone to Chicago and
' 111 probably visit other caitern points before
Dturnlng home ,
Mrs. II. M. Sloano left last evening for
alesburg , III. , where she will visit relatives
> n a short period.
A daughter waa born lost Friday to Mr ,
nd Mrs. R. II. Weller of Norfolk , Neb. , for-
lerly of Omaha.
li. I ) . Webster of Hastings , lately appointed
rand commander of the Good Templars , who
is been In the city for a. few days , re-
irnt'd homo last night.
You can alna > n bo sure you are get-
ngUbbcy Cut flla . look for
In tradu mark Alwuyn cut on the
nula * .
MAGNIFICENT PROGRAM 13 RENDERED
5 fit
1'rrliuli * ( o n ( iriinil t'oiiffft < I'l'o-
lilo Pun lM fur tin llxpciHtliin t
Oinnliii.cvt Ifiir.
Mny 1 Is a national holiday In Sweden ,
and the day was celebrated last evening
by n festival at Gcrmnnla hall , which was
ono of the notahlo events In Swedish cir
cles The hall was packel full , and , al
though the program was an exceedingly
long ono , not being finished until after
midnight , the entire audience remained to
the last. The program wns prepared by
Prof Adolf Edgren , who has done o much
for Swedish music In Omaha the past two
jcnrs. The participants wcro the Norden
Singing society , the Swedish Male Glee
club , the Jenny Llnd Ladles' quartet and
a chorus of male and female voices. In
addition to the above named societies , Prof
Ernest Norden , violinist , Olof Pedersen ,
flutist , nnd Prof. O. A. Miller , on the
zither , furnished Instrumental selections
The program was divided Into four parts
The first and second parts consisted en
tirely of music , the opening number being
the "May Song , " rendcicd by the Nordcns
C. A. Jacobson the \etcran opera singer ,
made n short address explaining the pui.-
poscs of the festival nnd welcoming the
guests of the evening Prot Pedersen
gave a delightful selection on the flute , play
ing "The Perfume of the Rose , " and for
an encore giving n flno arrangement ot
"Annlo Laurie. " The Nordcns nnd the
Ladles' choir sang the "Spring Song , " and
the Nordcns followed with the favorite
"Morning Song , " ono of the best of the
evening A fcatuio of the second part of
the piogram was the rlther solos ot Mr.
Miller. Ho gave the old but never tire
some "Mocking Illrd" with many Intricate
variations , nnd for an encore pla > od a
popular march , which from the swing and
rhythm may well have been one of Sousa's
The third part of the program was some
thing ot a novoltj , being n one-act comic
operetta , composed by Prof 13dgrcn and
entitled , "Happy Cnrl s Klrst Experience
In America " It depicted the many em
barrassments of n joung Swedish emigrant ,
just landed at Castle Gulden , and his sub
sequent adventures In n Now York hotel
the climax being reached when , thirsty
fiom the fatigues ot an ocean \ojage , he
pressed the electric button live times , as
per the directions , for "porter. " The porter
ter appeared In the shape of n dusky
servitor , entirely unknown In Sweden , and
the curtain went down on a life nnd death
struggle between the emigrant and the
hotel servitor over a piece ot baggage which
suffered much during the encounter.
Thu fourth part was distinctively Swedish
It presented a series of dances and songs , all
given in national costumes , nnd many of
them newto the Swodloh-Amerlcan portion
of the audience. Tlrst was given the "ring
dance , " by eight men and eight
women , the figure not being intricate ,
but the evolutions were somewhat bewilder
ing. Four youngr misses , Ellen Anderson ,
Emello Moline , Ida Johnson and Emclle
Swan , sang "At Sunrise , " all dressed in the
picturesque costumes of Norway and Swe
den. The "Vermlnndspolska" delighted the
audience and as a dance. It may yet become
famous In Omaha. "Ths Swincherder" was
n one-net operetta , presented In costume by
Prof. Edgren , Miss Hanna Mollno and Misses
Victoria Norelius and Llna Lllja. In this
scene the graceful dancing of Grace and Lll-
llo Dahlfltrom wag enthusiastically received
and ) heartily encored MUs Ellen Anderson
sang "Tho Shepherd Girl" in picturesque
costume , a realistic feature bpng | added In
the shape of n young Iamb nibbling the grars
on an Imaginary hillside "The Mountain
Prisoner , " another scene from opera , was
then given by Prof. Edgron and Miss Ida
Johnson In this scene the hobgoblin daiic
Ing of Masters Bennlo Sralth , Carl Jae-jbsoi :
George Tallman , Ray Rennlson , John Rcdel
and Plantln brothers was a unique feature
"King Heimer nnd Aslog. " b > Prof. Edgitn
llttlo Hilda Nordcnberg and .1 chorui , cam
next and was well received The closln
number on the program was a scene fron
the opera , "Daughter of the Regiment , " li
which Miss Cmma Moeller and C. A. Jacob
son carried the singing parts , while th
picturesque features were furnished bt thi
Nordens and the Ladies' choir 'Ihe final
was a grand chorus , "Sleep In Peace. "
The festival was In a.l puus a complet
success nnd a most enjoyabla affair. It wn ,
a preliminary overture to a granil concci
to bo given later this month , the proceed
from which arc to be duvotM to paying lin
expenses of Prof. C. A. Jacobsnn , who fioei
to Nev/ York on June 1 In an endeavor ti
securn the attendance of the American Un.oi
of Swedish Singers in Omaha during llu ex
position ,
nvmiiTAiNS HIS a
Iliunl ami lee Crrimi Ait * Pen
MITCH of ( lie 13 > ciilnK' .
"Mogy , " the king of the newsbojs , was
once moro In evidence last night. Ho wai
"dor hottest ting In dor willago , " to quoti
the verdict of some 300 of his faithful fol
lowers. At any rate , there wore "no files on
Mogy. " Last night was the occasion of the
spring festival in newtboy circles , or , li :
Dthor words. It was the occasion of the regu
lar "treat" which "Mogy" Is In the habit of
jiving his jouthful friends.
The festivities commenced shortly before
7 JO , when Mogy , arrayed In a Prince Albert
coat and a shiny beaver hat , took his place
In a carriage which was watting for him a
the city hall. The advance guard consisted
if the Young Men's Cnrlstlan Association
band , and following Mogy's chariot came a
iloublo column of nev/abojs , come 300 In all
As soon as the procession was formed It took
ip Itc ! line of march down Farnam street ,
stopping en route to serenade The liee , and
Ihcn nftcr a triumphal journey through the
nalu thoroughfares stopped at the drug stole
if Charles H. Schacfor , 321 North Sixteenth
itreet.
Hero the hoys , through the beneficence of
; ho druggist , were supplied with butlonhol
> ouquct8 , treated to suda water ad lib. and
atcr taken In a body to a restaurant near
> y , where Ice cream , cake and other things
or which the Juvenile appetite hungers were
Icalt out.
At the conclusion , of the celebration the
ioy.j gave threp cheers for "Mogy , " and also
lireo moro for Mr. Schacfer , and th fes-
Ivllles will go,40 4 Into history as a "warm
Ime. " , ; jL _ _ _
Wnuinn'N Tliili Art Ucpiii-tniciif.
The comblnnllon of popularity nnd thor-
UBlineni which1" ! * enjoyed by the art de-
artment of ( 'lip Vyomun'H club is ome-
hat unusual , Am ) , it Is plainly n reflection
rom the character of Its accomplished
jmlur. Mr.s , Jenrilo B Keysor. The de-
.vrlment has kti enrollment of ninety nml
n average attendance of sixty nt Its
eekly mcetlnga. ) It closed Us study for the
ear u. day or two ngo with a tent which
Id something tovjhuw the permanent value
r the work undyihlch was Incidentally a
mpetltlon foc.jirlzea.
A serleH of 'flUy of the photographs of
reel ; sculpture which the class IIUH ( lib.
iisseil this yairuftus presented nnd the
nmo and prtpJi'nt iJocatlon of each piece
as required , [ Mty ( Imogen Alexander ,
ilsslng but hnlf a point , took first prize ,
nd the xecoml wiu duo to Mm Giinntt ,
lisa lincho and Miss Scott , the hist mimed
; curlnB It by draw The prizes were
rnvvn photographs of the Venus do Mlle
Hut these vveru not the only reinem-
ranccH of the j ear's work Kaeh member
r the department wna given a dainty
aoklct containing the program of the
; udy which had boon pursued It was
ane In blue and white and Is embellished
Ith a print of the Parthenon ,
The officers for next year were elected
t tha close ot th session. They are us
> llovvs : Lender , Mrs. Keysor ; nsslstnnt
ader , Mrs Pennock ; alternate , Mrs Stl-
? r ; seen tary , Mrs. Qnrratt , treasurer ,
llss .Alexander ,
Work of tliu ItiiMil Arcniiiini ,
Union Pnclflo council , No. IMS , Uoyal Ar-
inum , held a special meeting lust night
i Its lodge rooms In The liee bulldlntr ,
: which u large class was Initiated. The
at of 1W candidates taken In during the
ist three weeks were Initiated. At the
oao of the Initiatory ceremonies there
refr shmenH i"lsirn nnd puiuli In
ndilltlnit to tlip c thtr- arc Ilftv nppllon-
tloiH on hind , nnd thrrt > nre now about
ooa In the lodtrf.
As a result of the \\oi-k of this council
It H expected that a grnnd pouncll for the
Rltte will 1m Instltuttil Mny1. \ . N > britkn
will \if \ repreprnted In the supreme council
nt Hoston , May I1) , by a ilclpeullon which
will Invite the < uiirt > mr > council to meet In
Omnhn In 1W. The nttendiuiec nt the supreme
premo oottnell Is about 100. nnd the i s ! on
lasts two weeks. The total membership of
the order In the Pulled States Is now nbout
800,000 _
l.HJrr PnrrliT * * llniclll.
"Tlic tetter Carrier's Sv\cetheart , " n neat
llttlo play written by W. C. Cnldvvcll , was
given nt the Crelghton theater Inst evenIng -
Ing , the proceeds to go toward a fund now
being ralied In order to bring the IbSS con
vention of the National Association ot let
ter Carriers to Omahn The * piece wai
well staged and the uoik of those who
pirtlclpatpd wns disetvlnjr of a larger au
dience than the ono which greeted them
The character of lllslo , HIP lettei carrier's
sweetheart , wns well Interpreted bj Ml s
llhea Lorwlne Her work shows consider
able promlsp for the future nml Is far
above the nverauo of amateur acting The
part of Victor Orme takPii bv W C Cnld-
well , wns a nrat plecp of tagp work nml
ellclte-il numerous well-earned bursts of np-
plnuse r. C Ituiton. n Jo ( ph SprncklliiK ,
William JIaher as Thomas Sprnckllng , anil
A. P Urndy as Uenjnmln l.ovcll , were well
taken The rest of the characters milking
up thp cast were IlllPil b > Harry Kmpp ,
13 G Uoselle , P KllnltP , Thomas Croft , J.
A Howler and JMes O\n Ackcrman nnd
I.olla Cnldwell. Several pleasing specialties
were given between thp nets byi P. Gprn-
hurilt In whlstllni ; solo , Oic.ir Maher In n
tramp act , and llttlo Saiah In her fancy
dress dances.
\c ficriiinii Dnllv I'mier.
The Omaha Post , edited by Prcderlck
Schimcke and published bv the P. 11. Pist-
ner 1'rlntlng compiny , h.is made Its ap
pearance The paper H printed In German
and will cater largply to the German trade.
It Is a. spvcn column folio and tint ) a neat
appearance , both tioin n mechanical and a
typographical point of view. In politics ,
thn 1'ost announces that It will pursue an
link-pendent policy , nlvvays working for the
upbuilding of the city ami Its Inteiesta
Coinuu'roliil Collcnc I'n
The Omaha Commeiclal College Literary
society guve an enteitalnmc'iit In the hall
over the Ho ton store * last nlgllt to a large
audience. The bill was a molodi.ima In
live nets , thp parts being taken by mem
bers of the society. The plnv was tendered
In n cicdlt.iblo manner and specliltles were
Interpolated between the acts Those Btx-
claltics WCIP of the' song and dance oid r
and furnished a fund of amusement for the
the audience.
ArrcHt of 'I i mint llo > * .
Henry Heradon and James Hunt , two
snull bojs who i.an aw ay fiom their pirents
In Deinci about a foitnlght ngo , wore ar-
lostcd last nlgllt on Instiuctlons furnished
Chief Slqvv > rt and locked up at the station
The bo > s h.ivo been leading dime novels
and started out to sto the woild. Thej told
the police' the > were on Vnrii way toIsit
nil aunt -who llvc" In Kansis They will bo
sent b ick to their homes as soon as trans
portation Is forwaided.
LOCAL JlliVITI13S.
The receipts at the Omaha custom house
for the past week were twcntj- learn of
ere for the smelter.
John StcrnsdorJT of 1211 South Sixteenth
street has icported to the police that three
bundles of shingles were stolen from his
premises jesterday.
Len Mullenlx was arrested last night neai
Ninth and Capitol avenue while attempting
to sell a pair of slippers. He also had In
his possession \iollu about which he made
conflicting statements.
A kettle of tar used by a roofing companj
In repairing a building near Eleventh and
Howard streets Friday night caught fire nnd
caused an alarm to be turned In to the de
partment. No damage.
Articles of Incorporation have been filed
with the county clerk by the Milton Trust
company. The Incorporators arc C. S. Mont
gomery , M. A. Hall and Milton Montgomery ,
the capital stock being fixed at $100,000.
Kittle Durkewas _ bound over to the dis
trict courtHycBt'rday for the larceny of $45
from the person of John H. Rice. The rob
bery took place several months ago The
bonds required for her appearance were $ SOO
The bowl ot S I. Gordon ns police judge-
elect has been filed with the city clerk. The
bond is in the amount of $2,500 , with St. A
1) . nalcombe and Thomas Murray as sureties
It Is approved by Judge Powell of the dis
trict court.
The monthly report of Plre Chief Redell
for the month of April shows a total lire
loss ot $1,330 The property In Jeopardy was
valued at $137,030 The Insurance com
panies lost $985 on policies on the burning
property aggregating $103,450
Henry Suessenbach , for twenty years gen
eral manager of the Willow Springs dis
tillery , has retired from active duty In con
nection with the distillery , nnd has been suc
ceeded by William P. Pahs , who has been
cashier for the company at the -wholesale
store on Harney street.
Judge Munger , assisted by Clcik of the
Circuit Court Hillls , Is prepailng a new set of
rules and regulations for the government of
the United States district court. When they
are completed a copy will be sent to the
judges of the circuit court for appro/al bcfoie
being adopted by the court here.
President Blngham of the city council has
sent a written request to all chairmen of
committees to mnko an effort to report all
documents In their possession next Tuesday
night. The object it. to wind up all the
business of the piesont council at that meetIng -
Ing , that the new council may have a clear
field.
field.Friends
Friends of John Dunmlro of St. Joe , who
vvas a resident of Omaha until two years ngo ,
liavo received the news that hlo 9-year-old
: on was accidentally shot and fatnlly Injured
Ahilo placing with some boys at St. Joe the
other day. Mr. Uunmlro was formerly n
member of the film of Dunmlro & Cross of
this city.
The Omaha Wheel club will taken spin out
lo Papilllon todny. The start will bo
nado from the club rooms nt Eighteenth nnd
Douglas streets nt 9-uO o'clock this
Homing The run Is a short one , BOIIIO four-
.een miles , and is over pretty good roads
rt'lth fine weather It Is expected that there
, vlll bo a big turn--.it. ,
Anna M. Waack has applied for a dlvorcs
rom Frank Waack on the grounds of non-
aipport , desertion and Infidelity , She alleges
hat tlio was married to Waack In Omaha ,
lanuary 21 , 1S92. She asks that her maiden
lame , Annai Schroth , be restored to her and
hat she be given the custody of their only
hlld , a boy aged 3 years.
The receipts of ( ho revfnue office for the
nonth of April were $100,94231. The re-
elpts of customs duties at the customs office
or the month of April were $14,000 , the
easiest for any ono month In two years
'ho Incieaso U accounted for by the wlth-
rawal of goods In bond , owing to the uu-
ertnlnty as to the effect of the Dlngley bill.
John Laprath , who was arrested by govcrn-
icnt officers for cutting timber on the Fort
tandnll reservation , has been extradited and
iken to Sioux Palls , S , , where he will
nsvver to the United States for his trans-
resslon of the law , Joseph Haursk'l , who
'as arreuted at the same tlmo for the same
ffenso , la held hero owing to a Haw In the
apera.
The Itoyal-Wlilto anil 1'ure
aa tlto Vrlvett b'noiv.
Absolutely Pure
flOYAl BAKIhQ POVrOtfl CO. , N
IIV HOI.f.S V 1,11.
, I ir > - liiilloli Plto Mett Iti Ton-
nrrlliMi iltli Ctobe SR IHIK llniiU.
CHICAGO , May 1 The grand Jury tonight -
night returned Indictments against fho men
connected with lh& management of the de
funct Glebe Savings bank The men Indicted
nro Chirlcs W Spaldlng , president of the
bank nnd cx-treusur/r of the State university
of Illinois ! A 1) A\crlll , vlco president of
the bank ; Charles 12 Ch.trchlll. cashier ; W.
13rvln , assistant ctfshlpr , and Allison W.
Harlan , ono of the directors There nro
twcnly-nlno Indictments m nil Spaldlng Is
Included In all of them nnd In fourteen he Is
alone Thirteen charge SpahHng with em-
bcz7lpment of the bond * of thp Pnherslly
ot Illinois and ono nccutirs him of the em
bezzlement of thp funds of the university
The other men nre Indicted on nineteen
chmgcs , all of them relating to the receiv
ing of deposits. Spnldlng Is charged with
embcrzlemont of stale funds and of reeelv lug
deposits , Knowing the bank to bo hopelessly
Ir-folvcnt. iho other men nre charged with
the latter offense ) only.
Spaldlng was on the stand today and
frankly admitted ihat ho had hjpothecatcd
the bonds belonging to the State university
nnd said ho had been urged to do po by John
Lcnhnrt , now deceased , but nt that lime n
law partner ot ox-Governor Altgeld.
The report of the jury accompanying the
Indictments was very severe In Its denun
ciation ot ( ho bank's officials nnd ssld the
stalo's limitation was nil that prevented Iho
Indictment of other men. A special grand
Jury will b called next week and the In-
\C8llgatlon Into the affairs of the bank will
bo continued.
POIJII suitvivoit * > OK A wimric.
HCMCIIC oC a dtinrti-t of inllors from
Uie Vnllmit.
ST. JOHNS , N. P. , Mny 1-Tho French
bilgintlno Amndo , Captain Portln , from St
Male , arrived nt Pierre todaj , bringing four
smvlvons of the lost brlgaiillno Valiant , vUiIch
foundered after stilklng nn Iceberg off the
Grand banks on the night of April 14 These
four wcro the only survl.-ors of the crew of
twentj-oiio that left the ship In the life
boat , seventeen having perished as a result
of e\posuro and frostbites The bodies of
( ho seventeen dcnd men wore thrown over
board. The four survivors claim to Invo
kept themselves nllvo bj eating the flesh
and drinking the blood of n dog belonging to
thu brlgantlno. Ihls dog. thi-j sa > . thej took
with them when the > left the ship lliev
were without water , provisions , onrs , sails or
proper clothing when they left the brlgan-
tlne. They say they had only time' to Jump
from their berths Into th < > lifeboat , and that
no opportunity was offered them to make
even slight piovlslon ngalnst cold ai.d star
vation The seventeen men who died suffeied
o\cruclatlug torments The survivors seem
to have fared little bettir.
>
lliisliiinil tii'ti the Worst of II.
In the courts jesteidny afternoon Can IP
T. C.islday luined the tables upon her
ciJtvvhilo husband , Prank O Caslday Casi-
dny had brought divotco proceedings and
hul asked foi a separation , but wln-n the
case came on for trial the wife showed
thai the hinbaml had been guilty of PT-
tremo cruelty nnd failure to support. The
decree wns giantxl to Mrs faultily nnd
Mr. Caslday was left Jo pay the costfl.
cu.t.s IT iiii'i nimrm K .iimic i : .
,
Mr . IPII I'A ( ) | iliil.in 'on ttic DlHiixtrr *
liOUInlioinn. .
TOl'KKA May 1 Mrs Mary Ellen Lease
In nn Interview dlcu slng thp recent disasters
In Oklahoma and the political And social
history of thp territory , said. "The people-
of El Reno who prnjed dally for rain ought
to have been building in nrk. I bcllcvo In
praver , but what mockery such a pra > er Is in
Oklahoma. The ciiuo of the Almighty rests
upon lint land That was the nst spot of
ground left for the Indium They had been
driven there from every quarter of the con
tinent Hut the giced of the white man
prompted him to poiores It for his own lisa
nnd the Indian was forced to go. Then God
frowned on the territory. Look nt the crlmo
committed In Oklahoma , look nt the drouth ,
look nt thp dliiMpr nt Chandler , look nt the
deluge .at Guthrle , ii Reno nnd elsewhere. .
Do jou doubt that the hand ot Jehovah Is
In these things ? If ho Ind bom pleased with
( ho people , would ho have washed nvvay
their homes with nn migry flood when thor
naked for a shower to save llulr crops' '
UOIM..J n Coiirt-MnrUnl.
ATLANTA. Cla , Mny -Colonel 1 Francis
Ij Gunther president ot th flomeyn court.
martial todn > received orders from the War
dcpattment Instructing the thirteen mem-
orof the court to return to their respitt-
Ixc Posts upon concluding the Uomevn trial
This Is construul to mean that after eon-
sldei.itlon of the charges til , ( | aualn t Lieu.
tenant O Hiit-ti thev have not been consid
ered of n nature to Justify an Investigation.
at St Joseph's hospital.
April SO nged 51 Itcmilns at Tiggirts
undertaking parlors SJ.'l Cumlng street.
1 uiicral notice Inter
Swell Lerjrhoriis
Chiffon
And a Full Line of
White Hats.
Hundreds to select from.
Reduced Price
Sale.
1512 Douglas St.
We are now ready to talk of and to show the most
complete assortment nnd tlio most perfectly constructed Cjclu Suits for
Indies that tuo In the nuuket.
The expetieiite of most Iulles : who hcietoforo have invested In Illcy-
cle Suits has been any thins but satKCaetotj ; irnny skirts have been
patented and the pmchasors theteof liave .soon found that the advan
tages claimed vve > K > not MMll/5ed , and aie hllll on the look-out for a com-
Portable , Rcnteel riding slvtrt. At last the poifeet wheel woman't , sklit
has intule its appeal.nice ; it lh so simple that all will wonder it wab
not thought of soonei ; it has all the advantages of the divided skltt ,
vvithonl hehiR divided , and It cnnnoL blow up or cteep up while riding ,
and is a genteel walking suit when oil' the wheel. Yon can have your
choice of three diltt-ient styles of jackets. The name of this .suit , "The
Duplex , " will .soon be Known by all ladles who lido wheels. We aie
the agents and the exclusive sulleis , of the Duplex Cycle Suit for this
section of the west and will take pleasure in showing it.
e
And a very popular one , too , is a Ladies' Cycle Suit
that comes in five pierces hat , jacket , plain .sklitwith full pleated back ,
kniekeibocKeis and leggins to match can be hud of us at.fri)0 ( ) , § 7.50 ,
$1000 , ? 12.00 and ? loOO for the complete suit.
MAIL OUDKUS PHOMI'TJjY F1LLUD.
CLOAK & SUIT CO ,
1510 Douglas St.
AVe will soil ImmlBomo new
They would be cheap
at $1.00 and $1.25.
KH"i ! !
A CARPET
Is something moio than more floor coveTliig , It U capable of HatlHfyhiK the
artistic ( icnHj ns well
In a properly ( uniltmed room the carpet sets the pitch with which all
other eleeorallve effects should harmonize.
OUR STOCK OF CARPETS
U very choice , Including , ns It doen , not only the products of the ntandurd
mills , but private and exclusive puttoniH , whleh cannot bu duplicated else
where.
where.Wo guarantee to Huccotafully compete with any existing firms as regards
quality , style and price.
G. R.
FINE INTEHIOll HOVSH FURNISHINGS , nilAl'KRIES , LACE8 ,
WALL DECORATIONS ANU AUTISTIC FUUNITUHU TO OHOEIt !
103 SOUTH f5TH STREET ,