Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 21, 1900, Part I, Page 6, Image 8

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    ( J TITE O rAITA. 'DATTjV TVRE : STTXDAY. , TAXTTA RT 21 , 1900.
FUNERAL PACE OF SOCIET1
Fashion's Devotees Make Feeble ETort to
Entertain Themselves ,
SUBTLE POWER OF THE CARMINE HIL
Vcfilnirnt * In Slimlm of U M ! Salil to
Coiiiiiinnil lloiiiMuc for I'liton-il
OIICH Cntinlili * "t WiMtr-
IMK die Tint.
Social Calendar.
MONDAY , Jnnuar } 22 Cntre Nous Colll-
lion club , .Morand'M n cmbly
Oilrun rlub , MM C'lcmcnt Clw o
Hon Ton Caul rlub , with Mrs Johnson.
VI nSDAY , Jnnimrj Z-Soiilh ! Side Whist
club , Mri. Tig < tnrt , 001 North Twenty-
thlid street
King H UniiRlitorH , n diuico.
Thurston HllUs , dnnru nt armory.
Tuesday morning inimical , Mrs Jluchu-
nun
WKDNHSDAY. Jununry 21-Wlstcrla club ,
entertained by Mr James Oreolcy ,
Mrs McPttpr onurtalns In honor of
Mr * 11 r. Price
Wcdnwlny hunch club , entertained by
Mrs Caiillcld.
TIH'USDAY. Jnnimrv 2T.-AI homo from 3
to f ) . Mrs Alfred Hciiton. No tnrdB.
Pennsylvania club reunion , Commercial
club rooms
FUIDAY , Jnnunry Z'-Krlday Aflcrnoon
Card club , Mrs. N A Miller. 3S5I SeWard -
ard ,
I'rom llio drowsiness of last neck Dame
Eoclety linn passed Into a stupor , from
which thcio is no promlso of speedy re
covery The ball for sweet charity's nnko
Thursday evening was the only sign o ( re
turning consciousness , but tliul hardly
lablcd the night through. The pulse of the
dear old Indy la nt a low ebb and unless
noino of the } oungcr set hasten the ap
pointed tlmo and glvo UH another hrllliant
wedding or some entertaining matron thrown
open her hospitable doors the demise at
the poor old darno may occur before the
Lenten season.
"Wherever men arc noble they love bright
color , and wherever they can llvo healthily
bright color [ a given them in sky , flea ,
flowers and living creatures. " I do not be-
llovo it is all duo to nobility of character ,
( his love for red. I am Inclined to believe
wo inherit It from our much abused fore
fathers. At least Darwin might find n re
lationship based on even BO slender a
thread.
Hut girlfl , wear red If jour hearts arc
Ringed with a burning dcslro for popu
larity. Gray and vvhtto and all those sub
dued "turtlo dove" colors are charming
enough to fnticlnato the constant one , but
> ou who delight la numbering admirers by
the bcore , whoeo belt dangles with the
scalps of a dozen or mora should wear the
brilliant carmlno nu the touch button. The
advantage of the color IB clearly exempli
fied at a ball or cotillion , when the gay
eavullcra are bewildered by a scu of charm
ing faces , when their heads fairly turn at the
charming array , then the gorgeous crimson
made even moro prominent by the back
ground of whites and delicate tints is the
first to attract the eye , and my Indy of the
red robe is soon the center of a bo\y of
admirers.
One young woman , posscwsed of all the
qualities that fascinate , but whoto means
wcro not sufficient , to keep her In the un
cial" swim , where she would ha\o to cope
with women equally attractive ) and backed ,
tcot by papa's fnt purse , realized that her
ono season at the seashore was the signal
moment of her life. She consulted a fash-
Ici.ublo modiste and her frocks were all of
the poppy hue. Her ball gown was a gor
geous creation of crimson. Her Jewels were
thn old family garnets , but HO set as to at
tract attention for their unique design. Tlio
effort was a signal success. The gown and
necklace having gained for her introduc
tion to the moat select , HUO easily held her
admirers by her wit and eprlghtllnera. Her
other costumes won for her the title "The
woman In red" and that she carried off as
trophy the "biggest catch" of the season
showed the success of the gorgeous hue.
Porbaps no gown elicited more "Ohs ! " or
moro genuine admiration at the Ak-Sar-
llcn ball than that of Mrn. Howaid Dnld-
rlgo , that carnation red ottoman with ap
pliques of black chenille.
It Jsf the typical color of all that IK Joj-
oits and bright and its popularity carries
out the Idea , "Laugh and the world laughs
with' you "
Cadet milci-m * MiiHlrnl < > .
The Cadet Ofllccro' club gave Its fifth
innual musical in tni High bchool audi
torium Friday evening. The rom was
draped effectively In flag * and bun Ins of
p.iiiiot ! < olors The program , consisting
nf .nhirumrnt.il and voral numbers bv tnme
of thu best local talent , wa received with
unttlntcJ enthusiasm The succc ? ? of the
entertainment was due to Mcsrs 1'nul
Ilobln on , Oay Hardy , James Godfrey and
Karl Painter.
Clitirlt ) Hull.
The ball given to financially aid the "baby
ward" of the Child's Saving lnstute Thurs
day evening was one of the most brilliant
events of the eaoon. The Mlllard hotel
wan appropriate ! } decorated with palms and
flowers o the occasion. Th-s main dining
rcom was cinvascd for the dancers , while
the broad corridors were cnjoed by the
promenaders DimmicU's orrhn-tra fur
nished Inspiring music throughout the even-
Ing. Supper was handsomely s rved In the
white dining room. The guests were re
ceived by Mrs. Peck , Mr * . Lyman , Mrs. Me-
Kcnnn and Mr . Clement Ch.H . Some
stunning now gowns were noticed. Mr ?
Lowe appeared In dcllcato pink silk and
chiffon rose pleatlngw. Miss Woolwortl VMH
also In pink , elaboiatclv tlmmcd In cre.rn
lace. Miss I'rounse wore a dalni/ pink
niottpjcllno over pink tnffctn. Mrs Douglas
of Council llluffs was very ntti'.ctlvn In
pink brocade , with ac'ordlon pleitlngs of
chlfTon. MIf Avcry wor < - a black nut cov
ered with sparkling sequins. The black wai
relieved by a knot of cherry vclvt on the
shoulder. Mrs. John McShane wore a beau
tiful black spangled gown. Mrs. Iteming-
ton was also In black Jetted net Mrs. Mclklu
were a beautiful dress of white brocndf
satin and point lace
In Honor of Minn V\rr % .
.Mrs Luther Kountze gave an Informal tea
fo.- Miss Avcry Friday afternoon. Her
gleets were Mrs. Mercer , Miss Webster ,
Miss Avcry and Miss Kllpatrlck.
Miss Kllpatrlck gave , a charming ten
complimentary to her guest , Miss Avery of
Iluffalo , Tuesday evening. The table decora
tions of carnations were especially effective.
The covers of the following guests vvpic
marked by a beautiful water sketch : Mr
and Mrs. Luther Kountze , Miss Avcry , Miss
Palmer , Mrs. Crounse , Mr. Era Mlllard , Mr.
Gannett and Mr. Samuel Hums.
Miss Mary Buck gave a luncheon In honor
of Miss Avcry Saturdaj , which pioved to
bo both charming and dalntj. The table
decorations In colorings of pink were espe
cially attractive.
Tuesday afternoon a red luncheon was
given by Miss Mlllard for Miss Avery , the
guest of Miss Kilpatrlck. Covers were laid
foMiss Avery , Miss Kllpatrlck , Ml = s
Crounse , Miss Marie Crounse , Miss Buck ,
Miss Laura Morse , Mies Kthcl Morse , Miss
JcEale Mlllard and Miss Helen Millard.
C-iril Party.
Mrs. Arthur Pinto and Mrs L A. Garner
01 tertalned sixty guests at an enjoyable
card party Tuesday afternoon. The house
was profusely decorated with bridesmaid
rotes and pink carnations. The same color
was carried out In the delicious rofresh-
trents served after the afternoon devoted to
high five. The prizes were especially beau
tiful and merited the struggle of the con
testants. The first prize , a water color
framed In gold , was captured by Mrs. N'au-
daln An embroidered sofa cushion that
especially appealed to the feminine heart
fell to Mrs. Harry Shears. Mrs. Joslyn won
the third prize , a sketch of violets artistic
ally framed , while the consolation prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Reese and Mrs. Man
chester , an Austrian plate and a Venetian
vase.
Amili i-rsnry OUrlirndoll.
Mr. and Mrs. Flank A. Green gave an
enjojable entertainment In honor of their
twentieth anniversary at their home on
I Sherman and Burdclto avenues. Many hand-
j some pieces of china and cut glass were re
ceived. Refreshments and social games
made up an evening of pleasure.
Tliur iln >
Miss Woolworth gave an exqulsltclv-
Borved dinner Thursday evening. The decor
ations of roses and candelabra added to the
perfect appointment ! . . Miss Woolworth's
guests were : Mr and Mrs. Low , Mr and Mrs
Ol'asc , Mr. and Mrs. Cowglll and Mr. Fair-
Held.
WtMlilliiirM llml
Mr. and Mrs. C P Swceley announce the
approaching matrhgc of their niece. Miss
Grace P Chapman , to Mr. Carlo V. Austin
of Mankato , Kan. The ceremony will take
place nt the residence of Mr. Swceley , 1508
Madison avenue , Wednesday afternoon.
On Tuesday evening , nt the residence of
the bride's parents , on Park avenue , Miss
Mabel i ; . Uoyd and .Mr. IJrtlncrd II. Smith
of North Hrookflold , Mass. , were married
in ihe presence if the Immediate fnmil )
Owins ; to the recent Ulncst of the bride the
wedding wan n most quiet one The room *
were dainty In a garniture of palms and
white hyacinths Mr. and Mr * Smith left
directly after the ceremony for an eastern
trip
Captain Grote llutchron , who has been
Kntloned In Omaha for several years , was
married Wednesday to Mist St George of
Hrooklvn. Captain Hutchcson and his br'de '
have gene to Bermuda on tholr wedding
trip and will return to Omaha In rcbru-
ary.
ary.The
The marriage of Mr. Hugo IlrnnJds and
Miss Lvela Juliet IMolman of LCB Angeles
wa.s solemnized nt the home of the bride's
parents. Mr and Mrs. Brandels will icturn
to Omahn after a month's trip in the oi't
and south. Mr. Drandcls Is ono of Omaha's
most prominent business men , while his
bride Is most popular In n large circle of
acquaintances.
On Saturday evening Mr. 0 II , Johnson ,
a business man of South Omahn , wns miltrd
In marriage to Miss Llla A ClnrK , a well
Known young society vvomnn of the snmo
city. None but relatives of the contract
ing parties were present The joung couple
hnvo taken a bridal tour In the south and
will bo at homo to their friends at 2110
N street after January 2" .
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bur
l-ess , Miss Minnie , v\ns united In marriage
to Mr. Charles Wilson Thursday at 2
o'clock Re.T. . J Maekay performed the
Cfrcmonj. The house was artistically dec
orated In cut flowers , palms and ferns The
bride was gowned In a beautiful dress of
white silk trimmed simply In real lace and
cMffon. There were no attendants. After
a wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left
for a wedding trip of two weeks.
Mis. Porter entertained Friday night In
honor of Miss Porter of Mobile. Ala.
The C A. L Kensington \\ns lojally en
tertained b > Mrs. William Wnpplsh Tuesday
evening.
The Winter club gave a dance Thursday
evening. The addition of cotillion figures
added to the prograim of dances.
Miss Agnes Kaiel was agreeably surprised
at her home , 2024 Kim street , Wednesday
evening , by the Capitol Four
The guests of the Drcxcl hotel enjoyed nn
evening at high live Monday last. Aftei
icfreshments the time was galiy spent In
music and dancing.
Mrs. and Mrs. Hcjl celebrated their
fiftieth anniversary Tuesday evening. The
time was pleasantly hpcnt with cards.
Luncheon vvns most tastefully served.
Mrs. Bradbury nnd Mrs. Murray ctitcr-
taincd the Neighborhood Card club Wednes
day evening. After a delightful time at
cards a delicious collation was relished
Miss Watt was agreeably surprised at her
home , 2200 Lake stieot , Monday evening , b >
the joung people of the First United Pres
byterian church. A very enjoyable evening
was sjtcnt.
The Odeon club met with success in its
first meeting at the residence of Mrs. Peck ,
Monday evening. The latent dramatic talent
of pome of Omaha society folks was evinced
and the club will undoubtedly prove success
ful.
Miss Maude Lloyd entertained a number
of her friends Thursday evenlg at her home ,
61ti North Twentieth street. The evening
was delightfully spent with cards nnd danc
ing , after which light refreshments were
serv ed.
The G. S. club gave a pleasant surprise
party on Wednesday evening to Mr. Harry
Reat his home , 1304 South Sixth street
Cards and other games occupied the even
ing , which was concluded with dainty re
freshments.
A very pleasant surprise party was given
In honor of Miss Dcsda Miller at her home ,
1524 North Twentieth street , Friday even
ing. The evening was spent in playing a
variety of games. Refreshments were
bcrvcd nt 10 o'clock.
A most enjoyable evening was spent last
Friday nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
I ) Weaver. Cut Mowers and potted plants
adorned the house. The guests were en
tertained by both vocal and instrumental
selections , after which a dainty lunch was
served.
The recently formed fraternity among the
Friend High school boys , the Delta Beta Pi ,
entertained last Friday evening in their
club rooms at Friend. The young men dis
played excellent taste In the management
of their first party. At 11 o'clock the unique
refreshments planned by , the bojs were
served in the form of dainty hot cakes and
maple syrup. Impromptu toasts were re
sponded to by Misses Glllespio and Gardner ,
When the juice which is pressed from
grapes for wine-making ferments , the acid of
the fruit is crystallized and precipitated. This
is collected , refined to absolute purity , and
ground to a powder. This is cream of tartar.
Fruit acids arc among the most whole
some and important constituents of the food
of man. They are absolutely requisite to
maintain health. In grape cream of tartar
there are combined the most useful of leaven
ing agencies and a most healthful food article.
This highly refined acid of the grape , or
cream of tartar , is the material from which
Royal Baking Powder is made. It is many
times more expensive than ingredients used in
many baking powders , but being healthful in
itself , it adds healthfulness to the food instead
of degrading it.
In imitation lMk.i0 . um
b used instead of he.ihliuit eicatu of tartar.
Such powders serious ! ) aSect the health.
and about 12 the guests retired hiving
spent a most delightful evening
In honor of his friend , Mr Demon II
Painter of Lincoln , Mr. Harold C Williams
ontert-Uncd a pnrty of friends t his home ,
3214 Maple avenue , last Saturday evening.
Progrotslvo high five vvas Indulged In during
thii evening , Miss Grace Porter cam Ing oft
the prizes.
The K. K Kard klub was entertained bj
Mrs P. K. Welch and Mrs. W. 0. Pratt at
the Wlnona Tuesday afternoon. The first
prlro for the high-five games was won by
Mrs Boardman. Mrs , Arthur captured the
second prize. Mrs Parsons will entertain
the club at Ha next meeting.
On Monday evening Mr. Charles 11. Butler
of 2530 North Eighteenth street was pleas-
antlj surprised by a number of his men
friends The early part ot the evening was
devoted to cards and music and about 11
o'clock the guests repaired to the dining
rocm , where refrcuhnicnts were served.
One of the moU pleasant surprise parties
i of the season was given by MI scs Myrtle
Morgan nnd X'amlc1 ' WagtiT hi honor of
Mips Lucy Baldwin , nt her home , 1S23 Loth-
rep street. Games nnd mtisl : were the
fraltires of the evening. A delicate lunch
of cakes , fruit and coffco was hcrved About
thirty couples were present.
Mr and Mrs Will II. Wood entertained
n number of their friends at catds Saturday
ov onlng In honor of Mr Wood's blrthdav
The first prizes were won bv Mrs W II
Dudley and Mr. C W. Lenron. The sccrnd
prizes by Mr. and Mrs. A. Whcrnor , the third
bv Mrs C. W Ltnnan nnd Mr. M. Phclps.
The rooms were profusely decorated with
roses and carnations.
The Unique Pleasure club gave Its second
grand ball of the season , Wednesday evening ,
nt Thurston Hllles' armor } , which proved
to bo another success. There wcio over
210 people present. At the tlmo their first
ball was given the club consisted of only
ten members , but since then It has grown
to moro than four times that numbet. The
club rooms , located at 805 North Sixteenth
street , nro furnished very neatly.
The Gemuethllchkclt High 1'lvo club was
entertained last Thursday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. Greeting nt their resldc-nco on
Grovcr street. The usual number of gamps
were plajad aftpr which a line lunch was
served Mi. Diid Mrs Oreellng won first
prizes , the consolations being awarded to
Mrs Henry Hohlff nnd Mr G B. Duke The
next meeting of the club will be In Febru
ary 1 , at the residence of Mr. und Mrs.
John Baumur , Nineteenth and Hurt streets.
Mll\flllflllH ( Mill WlKTOIlllllUtN.
Di. and Mrs Leo sailed for Europe Satur
day.
day.Mr
Mr A B. Coon has been 111 for the last
w ceK.
Mr. Krank Crawford has gone to California
for a month.
Mrs. Mumaugh left Monday for a month's
Htay In Cuba.
Judge W. W Slabaugh has gone to Chicago
cage on a brief visit.
Mr. Walter G Clark and wife left for
the east Friday evening.
Mrs. Hlchnrd Moore has gone to Qulncy
to attend the funeral of her aunt.
Mr. W. V Moiao has gene to Boston to
attend the funeral of his brother.
Miss Grace Alllbon Is slowly recovering
from a severe attack of typhoid fever.
MlhS Helen S. Walnvv right left Tuesday
for u visit with friends In eastern Iowa.
Mr. Solomon Hergman will return today
from a three-weeks' visit to New York.
K. N. Wlthnell and family have gone to
southern California for the rc t of the winter.
Mis. W. B. Afttd and children will so
journ for the v Bwnonths in North Platte.
Mrs. GUI Icfi Hlncsdny for Muscogec , I.
T , to join hcr Jteband , Judge Joseph A.
Gill.
Gill.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edgar Maurerho <
have been traveling for three months , have
returned to Omaha.
Mrs. J. H. Manchester returned from Den
ver jestcrday , whcie she has been visiting
her daughter , Mrs. William Mctzger.
Mrs. Max Burkenroad and son left
Wednesday for an extended trip through the
eabt , v\hcro they will be the guests of rela
tives and friends ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gibson are nowIn
St. Louis and will go to Memphis , New
Oilcans and other southern points , the trip
Icfltlng two vveeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Schneider arc again
at home to their friends at the Sherman
after a two-weeks' sojourn to Niagara
Falls and other eastern points.
Mrs. John A. Dempster returned last
Thursday from a three-weeks' absence , hav
ing visited friends and relatives at Lin-
coin , Wymoro and Pawnee City.
Out of Tom > niicxtx.
Mr. Latham Davis of Wjomlng Is In
Omaha.
Mrs. II. Hartman and son of Chicago are in
the city.
Mr. Will McMillan of Cleveland la an
Omaha guebt.
Mr. II. C. Post and wife of Hebron are
vltltors In Omaha.
Pi of. Wlllard Klmball of Lincoln visited
in Omaha last week.
Rev. A. R. Scott , pastor of the Caslcllar
Presbyterian church , arrived from Chicago
last week.
Mrs. B. Kalin of Lincoln is visiting her
sister , Mrs. G , Aeller , DIG South Twenty-
Bocond street.
Mr. Carlton C. Marley , president of the
Young Men's Republican club of Lincoln , Is
an Omaha guest.
Mrs. Arthur Laev , who ban been visiting
her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Heller ,
bus returned to her home.
Bishop J. II. Vincent of Topc-ka , accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. CharlCh Mitchell ot
Minneapolis , are visiting In Omaha.
Mrs , Cora Van Tochlno has arrived from
Fort Wayne , Ind. , and Is visiting with her
mother , Mrs. Caison , and numerous friends ,
The friends of Mr. Robert Downing , foi-
mtrly of Omaha , leading man of the Eu
genic Blair company , are getting up a box
pcrty for tlm return engagement of the
"Lady of Quality , " January J9.
OVA1hl'IIUIMlS | '
I'liirtMirt" .
Mr. Banks wuo a business visitor to Blair
Wednesday.
J. M. Rush has been finite Blck for the last
few days , but Is ublo to bo out now.
The Ladles' Aid society met nt the homo
of Mrs. T. Swanson Wednesday afternoon.
The service hour nt the Episcopal church
has been changed from 7'4G p. m , to1 p in. ,
Just after the Sunday bdicol services
Mlna Fannie Morse was called tn Omalia
Wednesday on account of the berlous Ill
ness of her Bister , who 1s at St. Joseph's
hospital.
Thomas Cluck had the misfortune to cut
his band very badly Tuesday with un ax
and he will not be able to u o It for HOV-
oral weeks.
Mr. J. M. Whlttcd left Tuesday for New
port , Ind , vvhoto ho formerly lived. He will
probably purchase propeity there and make
it hla future home
Mr. John Armour , who has been connected -
nocted with the firm of Crosby & Armour
for the last eight jcars , left Monday to
visit his old home In Canada
William Crookshank , wlu has been In
the Black Hllln for the last eight inon'hs.
returned hcie Friday and will \I U hia sis
ter , Mra. N Burton , for a few dag
McCoy i. Olnietcd of Omaha huvo put
chased the old livery stable and thu lot
upon Thlch it stands. After making
I repairs thev will equip It for a first
llvpiy service
I Thp government has had men nt work the
last week atirvevlng along the rlvrr
The Ladleo' Mil society of the Presby
terian church gave a bov floclal at the
church WedncmHy night. The proceeds go
i toward the expenses of the church
I Miss Mattle Ncvllifl'has been spending the
1 last two weeks In Omaha.
A daughter vvas born to Mr. and Mrs J
McCnbe Sunday , January It.
Miss Agnes Tlndell has been confined to
her home the last week by Illness
The little daughter of Mr and Mrs Fox
I him been seriously 111 thu lost week.
J Jniucs Murphy , who formerly lived In
Benson , was a visitor hero during the week.
Services will bo held at the Methodist
church today at 11 a. in. ; Sunday school nt
noon.
Mrs. George Hawkins and children left for
Stanton Inst Wednesday , vvhero they will
j visit with relatives.
j Mrs Jnmca Walsh went to Elkhorn last
I Thursda ) morning , whcro she was called by
j the death of her nephew.
The Northwestern Social and Dancing club
gave a dance at thu town hall last Friday
evening , which was well attended.
The M. K. L. S club mot at the home of
Mid. Hofftna.i last week. It will meet with
Miss Ethel Morgan next Friday evening
The Ladles' Aid society met nt the homo
of Mrs Harvey Grove last week It will
ireet with Mrs J. Keller In two weeks
The members of the Independent Older ot
Odd Fellows and Hebeknh lodges are mak
ing preparations to give n homo talent play
In the near future.
Wf l Ambler.
A son lias bivn born to Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Gantz.
Mrs J E Augho will entertain friends on
Thursday evening next.
I Mrs. Charles Sas has been 111 during the
week , but Is now convalescent.
j Miss Grace Young has been teaching at
Acl.erman school this week during the Illness
I of the regular teacher , illss Dojlo.
I Mr. Stevens , wife and ulster , Miss Kato
Potter , have moved Into this neighborhood ,
having recently purchased residence prop-
I erty.
erty.The
The cottage piaver meetings , which have
bc cn held dallj at the different houses In
the community , have been well attended and
have been ot great benefit.
The social event ot the season In this
community vva.s the goiatn wedding of
i Mr. and Mrs. Moulton nt the homo of theli
ginnddoughtei , Mrs. William Depugh , on
'Tuesday ' evening The date was also the
1 blrtl'daj of Mr. Depugh and llttlo daughter
, Wlllocene. About lift } guests v\crc present
The agc-d bridegroom Is 87 } ears old and hla
wife S } cars his junior.
CLAIM A FORTUNE TOO LATE
Council lllufTi "Women Sloop on Tliolr
Too Lone ami
LOHO.
DRNVEK , Jan. 30. ( Special. ) Mrs Tiank
Mnyunrd and Mrs. Dora Bonn , both of
Council niuffs , la. , are practically out $15-
000 each , owing to a mistake made thirty
jears ago. In other words , had they
known their rights , they would today be
worth that much more mone > It was a
fortunate mistake for Charles A. Kelnochl ,
for b > a decree signed by Judge Palmer In
the d'strlct ' court the latter becomes the
owner In fee simple of a line block on Tre-
mont street near the Drown Palace ho'el ,
I woith $100,000.
I Hack In the early ' 60s , lots 3 and 4 In
I block -03 , Kaht Denver , wcie owned by
Charles 0. Checver , well remembered by
the pioneers of Denvei. He took a great
I fancy to little Augustus Griffey , and fre
quently made him valuable presents ,
which tickled the little fellow immensely.
When Augustus was but 2 years of age
.Mr. Cheever made him a present of these
two lots.
I Two years after this Augustus suddenly
' took sick nnd died. Natural ! ; . ' a child of
1 1 v\.is not expected to leave a will or testate
state how he wanted his property disposed
of , so the child's father , David Washington
Gilftoy , considered himself sole heir of his
'son's ' estate , which consisted mainly of the
two lots. The old man may not have Known
of other heirs , still he may and determined
to take a lucky turn for what there was In
it He saw a chance to sell the lots ( o
Ovanda I. Holllster.
1 A f > n jrais ago Holllster Hold the realty
to Capt.iln T. G Putnam , an attorney , and
I
j two jears ago Putnam conveyed them to
Charles A. Uelnoehl for $32,000 This was
I before the ImprovcmentH wore effected
Since then the block has been built and the
I I entire piopcrty is now valued nt about
$100,000 Only a few weeks ago , formei
' Governor OMmine of Wyoming paw an op
portunity to loan inoncy on the property ,
I but first demanded an abstract Attorney
j L. P. Twltchell was employed to straighten
| out matteis , and was slnitlel ( o find that
| little AugustiiH Griffey , thirty-t-vo jeans ago
had two half-sisters.
I
Fearful lest th > 3 slste-h who me now
] Mcsdamcs Frank Miiynard and Dora Helm
of Council Bluffs , might come In und com
plicate the title , suit was ' 'Wight against
"all the unknown heirs of Au ubtin Grlffcv ,
deceased. " The two women fojgh' the taso ,
hoping to get n pait of the $100,000 prop
erty , but they were too late , nnd the Ural
decree giving Hclnoehl title was lgnpl.
llrlxtol IN t
CHKYKNNIJ. Jan. 20. ( Special Tele
gram ) The moral uusado begun horn homo
tlmo UK ( i tame to a termination tonight with
the acquittal of A W Bristol , one of the
wealthiest Htockmcn in this county , who
v\as charged with committing crimes against
nature , his victims bring young girls. Two
months jigo the grand Jury was called to
gether nnd indictment * ) were returned
against fifteen 01 twenty persons. All of
these WPIO subsequently quashed except
that agaliiHl Bristol The trial of this cauo
consumed thieo days and was ono of thor
r , ' o.it sensational in its testimony ever held
heir. The case was given to the Jury late
tonight , a verdict of not guilty bolng
promptly returned
HocfitHUcil for ii Haul. .
MITCHKLL , S D , Jan 20 ( Special Tele
gram ) A motion was argued before Juige
Smith loda > asking for a receiver for the
defunct Planklnglon bank Aurora county
Is the plaintiff The county brought suit
against the bank for money deposited at the
tlmo of failure The heaviest creditors hold
the bank proportj by attachment proceed
ings and nro lighting the rcc ° lvorfchli > Thn
court took the matter under advisement nnd
will render u decision In ii fiw daia
llililu < - cioMiMl r.t Cliiiiiilii'rliilii.
CHAMHKllLMN. S. D. , Jan 20 ( Spe
cial ) The Pontcnn Bridge company has
eloped the bildgo owing to the dangerous
( ondltlon of Iho Ice In the Missouri river.
Tropic \vl'o usually put up leu have began
to despair of a crop
r'rtito-nnl Oi > lir \M luax.
KANSAS CITY Jan 20 Tl > HUir ° ino
lodge i > { the frjtcrn.il Insurance enl r
known U" th" KnlRlitM and LnilleH' of the
Flrwldo madi u voluntary u ssnmoiit ! In
thelrcull iiiurt today The total im ots
of the order listed only $2.70' ) Nothing 1 *
Hinted In the documents tiled In court as to
the number of ciodltora or the amount ot
the order llubllltlow
nnliiHKiin Joi. !
I'UHTl AVU i Jin ' A > M < i I in
lilt nit ouiil in ( Mini W nliliiBl'Hi ii' < 'fl1
luior t f t u i tn n < > -f Mafki Inn r
tdenrd liH ' < I'liiaiun t > t iKi cffft upon
appointment und qualillcutlon of his suc
cessor.
Mrs. J. Benson
Two do/en Dress Skirls nt about half
price ; cheviots , Sicilian , serges , plaids ,
etc. Price ? . 81.00 to $3.00.
80.00 Petticoats for. . .8:5.85 : 84.00 Petticoats for 82 7 : .
83.50 Petticoats for § 2.25 82.75 Petticoats for § 1.2. "
81.25 Petticoats for 75c.
Children's Double V Waists , all sixes , 2"c. .
Children's Fancy 75c Cashmere Hose for 25c.
Children's Wool Leggins , 15c and up.
Ladies' Wool Loggius , 25c and up.
Ladies' lamb's wool Dressing Sacques , were § 1.87 ; now 81.2"i
Children's silk fur trimmed Bonnets , just half former price
Children's Cloaks , all sues , at half former price.
Ladies' Mocha lleece-lined Mittens , 88c.
Deep Cut in
Prices.
\\llt linj a liiinilioinrcn I
ssrll ( ) . n NllKill ) > IINIM ! HlllliiKN full I net
$1S.OO. K'J . ( M ) , IfltH.OO itlll luij n uncut biiutr < > 1'lnnci or
We are westein representatives for the celebrated STIMNWAY PIANOS the
standard Instalment of the world Also the A 1) ) CHASI3 , VOSU , KMnitSON
PACK Mil ) nnd IV12HS ft POND Plinos.
We rent new Pianos and sell on easy monthly pavnients. Alt > o tune , repaii
stoio and move Pianos Old Instruments taken In exchange Write foi ram
logues , prices and tcims CALL AND SEK THI3 WONDERFUL P1ANOL\ the
greatest musical Invention of the age. It plajs any piano. Any one iin
plo.v It. Telephone 1625
chmoller & Mueller.
> . . .
IM : \iKsnsr IMVNO uoi.su Tun IST.
Stcinway & Sons ) 1313 farnam Street.
Representatives. I 337 Broadway , Council Bluffs , * !
BILL AIMED AT LABOR BUREAU
Pro * iKloiiN limit * for n Sorlrt } or
I.ulior mill ImliiNlvj
lllNtC.'Ml.
SIOUX CITY , Jan. 20. ( Special ) In
Slou\ City , Ihe headquarters of the Iowa
State rcdeiatlon of Labor , bus been framed
the bill which laboi will urge at the meet
ing of the legislature as a lemcdy for the
evils believed to exist In the present labor
bureau. This labor bureau has been the
subject of as much dissension as an > thing
except the Hoard of Control
The bill proposes radical dcpartuics from
the present regime's methods. It piovldes
that a "society of labor and imlu&tty" shall
bo organized which shall elect olllccrs for
the baard Section 1 of the bill follows.
Whenever POVOII 01 moie laborers , work-
liiRncn , miners of coil , iron , zlne or other
mineral for v\agos , mechanics , railway la
borers 01 other wnsje-carneis who mo
now orKanlzed 01 < ; lnll hereafter orgiulzo
ns , i labor ! " < > ociUlon ( or labor society in
uiij couutj , clU or other municipality In
the state of low.i for the purpose of col
lecting , studjlng- and dlt i > mln.illngsuxtls -
tlrs of labor and inchistiy , 01 toi the In
vestigation of economic commercial 01 In-
ditstildl pursuits. 01 foi the Impiuvemciu
and promotion ot the v.uloiH br IK lies of
Hbor represented bj Mich a'-soci.Uluns or
surletlo" or tor other puiposos lierolnultor
mentioned In thlH .ict , mid u'-s J < lutlon or
oclety hh.ill be nut'imized to chouse ono
delegate foi the lir-.t ( Ifiy members 01 portion
tion HIM oof nnd ono ilolps.itc foi each ad
ditional 100 mrmhc'r * or m.ijor'tj fiactlon
thereof to tepic'rnt urh association 01
society In the annual mooting of the S , ie
Sodotv of Libot and Industry , and "aid
clelt'f'ito or dolegutos thall ! dulj ccrtllUnl
umli'i oath as clcn ted on the above basis
by the presiding olbcfr and sotri't.ny of
silth assorlutlon 01 imdotv , Miuh dchvu e
ci dolORutoh Hliall bo admitted to .mil bo-
inme immbois of the Slate Socldy of La
boi and Industri until the M cond Monday
In May next following , or until tin Ii su < -
< ossois shall have been clio'en and ad
mit , ed
!
Annual meetings of the State Soc-lety of
Labor and Industry are fixed foi the second
Monday In May. The Eccrctnrj hhnll by
virtue of that olllce be commissioner of the
State Bureau of Labor and Industry and his
associate ofllcers almll constitute the bureiu
The latter are to hold their ofllccs foi one
vc-ar. |
SalirloR and expenses of the biiroau aie |
provided- Commissioner , Jl.r.CO , assistant
commissioner , $1,200 , stenographer , $720 ,
for postage , etc , $ SOO , special agcJitH , $800 ,
tidveling expenses , $ l.r 00 per year. These
expenses would bo about double those at
picsent
The greatest change nrovldid Is In the
addition to the duties of liiBpoctor of fac
tories to ascertain their sanitary condition ,
aiinngcment for the protection of the llveh
of the cmplocs and the extent of the em
ployment of child labor.
YACHT SAILS bN THE CANAL
I'ViiNflilllt ) oT Vlnl.liiK It llr < > | i
Course Out of tile
Caiuil S
SUMMIT. III. , Jan. 20 To demonstrate
the jinn tlcablllty of the dialnago canal as
ii link In the deep waterway between the
lakes and thu gulf ( ho uanltary trustees to
day , aboard of tholi pilvatc } ncht , the
Juliet made the llrst dip between Chicago
nnd Lorfiport over the IIP A wutei course
'llio twentjJivefoot depth cf the canil
nffordcsl ample room for the tiiin yacht and
the \oyago wab mode lii ( julik llmo In
addition to the drainage trustees nnd other
Minllary officials there were aboard Mnyoi
Harrison , CommlHslonor of Public Woihs
MrGann ami others
The Juliet loft Its d ck at Wcfitorn avenue
at 10 ,10 n. m and u few minium latci the
watciH of the drnlnugo canal weio for thn
llrst tlmo churned bj the propcllor of a
hi cam craft. The foahlblllt } of chiuilig ? the
canal Into n deep waterv , ay rouico ws
ilcmonetiated to the hutlsfa'tlon of the parly
aboard and the mutter will bt > piiHiud fiom
this tlmo on During the trip Triwtop Jonon
authorised .Major llanlHon to tinder tlic-
Juliet to Admiral IHc > for a Hip down
the rnnul during his visit to CMcThr
Intention Is to lntoir.it * he admlial in the
deep waterway luopntdilrn , as well no to
afford him cntertalninunt during his visit.
* > iiiiplli-M lor ( .IIMIII HIM ! Miinllii ,
BAN KltANCH | ( O Juli 20-The tr.inH-
port and collier Sclndln will H II today for
Manila , via Ciiiun , with fc.OOO tons of freight ,
Including B,060 toiiH nt rnal for Utiam It
lm.4 uluo u lojgc boiler on board for CJiium
und u nut oi tiilnH for llio Montorny x
l > illor * The Bclnilla bus 1W upprunilLO
boys , nil of whom vvrru rent ln ro f om Uiu
( uat Kiid who air to be dlHtrlbuted nrnuns
tlu licet at Manila
( Ill-UN I'roiirlolor tt lliinK fiipl.
bl'UINUrim.U III Jan JO J II Li-
Pi.liI t liilivllli III pnijirli toi . > t i i Ir-
tilH tiled iiftitiioi in biiiiliiiipl \ in Un
tiUtnl bluttx < li-iri. i mini luiiu ) Hla
llabllltleu ure uchudulcU at t2JCl ! > and us-
bets at 127S.
SCOHEID'S
On Monday
> ou will see hero
the best Cloalw
jou ever saw
for a $10 00 bill.
We advise those who have not thought f
buying , jet who need a Cloak and vvmili
buy If they got , a big bargain , to eome .1
aeo these Cloalw Monday or UH long i
they last.
1510 Douglas Sti-eot.
Wo beg to remind the ladles o'
Omaha that our store Is HCADQl'Ml
TI3HS for the preparations of Mme
Yale nil ot which we sell at OUi\TL
uiutTci2D Piucns
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Go , ,
1513 Online St.
Still middle of block , but going to
move lo corner IC'l' ' and Dodge about
Tuctday or Wednesday
Arthur Delmore Chenej
Basso-Baritone
Special Attention Given to
English Oratorio.
Suite 315 Ramge Bldg. , Omalia
The
Pullman Palace Sleepers.
Best Vcslihulcil Throughout.
Via Northwestern Line
From Union Passenger Station
7:20 : n. m. Da
NOTK Also inquire about
the day Iruin.
nave
"Coin qn Money , Trusts ,
and Imperialism , "
Hy the author of ( win H rintinu.il hi honl
It Is the book of the season and nho id
IKI read by O\ IJ < IIP who wishes to und >
stand the x' at < n.r tlonn of the < -ou > ,
campaign
rui' i rosTi'Aiu Jji
NewmleaUiB 8 i > pllcd In Uouglutt t ouu > j <
Megeaih Staiionery Co.
OMAHA , NI2D.