THE COURIER.
Profeaalonal Directory!
Office .618
iDr. Bent P. Bailey
l Office, Zebrong Block
I RMidenee. 1313 C street
..
Erenings, by appointment. Snnday t
to 1 p. m. and by appointment.
I Dr. J.B.Trickey,
j Reftactionist only
I 19 to 12
4 Office, 1035 O street J-I to 4 p.
DENTISTS
1 9 to 10 a m r 7 JL
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I . - -- . I Office, rooms 26, 27 and J
Office 530. LOUiS N. Wente,D.D.S. I. Brawmll Block. W7
1 ( so 11th street. I
I . . . .-.-.( Office over Barley's I
office 633 Joiiver Johnson, D.D.S.-j ggyt
offic. tx Drs Clutter & Shannon -j use o street.
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Have You Paid Your Subscription to
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:eqr 1900?
ftB'''''
g. FLEMING
Silverware,
IrleKadsaliip Hearts,
Braoeleta.
J. F. HARRIS, 1
fo mmmsco80009osoooiuooi
No. I, Board of Trade,
CHICAGO.
Gf
I1IL1INRY
AT
1201 O Street.
STOCKS
BONDS.!""!:
Grain, Provisions. Cotton, z
Private Wires to New York Qty
Many Uties lust and West.
MEMBER
New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board of Trade
nit
Has an elegant line of
! PATTERN HITS
nA
J Also Medium Piiced Trimmed
Hate and good hats for a little
money. LiooK through the 6tock
and be convinced.
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A Shoe
that c'oesn't fit is unfit to
wear. It may be ever so styl
isb built aloDg the latest
lines and yet bind and pinch
and cauae you Egony.
We are experienced in the
art of fitting feet. Our Shoes
are lacking in none of the
three qualities which good
Shoes should h-ve Comfort,
Durability and Style.
All the new Fall Lin 66 are
ready.
PERKINS. SHELDON & CHAMBERLAIN CO
The old rose point of society this week
has been the meetings of the federated
clubs of the state. The town bus been
filled with a pleasant, genial excitement
and many a hearth has found a new
friend. Papers upon a variety of sub
jects, pictures, music and brie a-brac
have been the morning and evening
menus. However, by no manner of
means, have these good tidings of in
tellectual prosperity been allowed to go
unaccompanied by merriment and feast
iog. A reception, breakfasts, lunches,
teas and dinners have all done their
part towards the general gala of the
week.
On Wednesday evening a reception
was given at the Governor's mansion by
the Lotos and Fortnightly clubs in
honor of the delegates and visitors at
tending the Federation meetings. An
abundance of flowers added much to
tbe regalia of the apartments, as did
also the many handsome frocks. Mrs.
Barbour met the guests and presented
them to Governor and Mrs. Poynter,
who were assisted in receiving by Mes
dames Decker, Apperson, Bushnell and
Stoutenborough. Among those assist
ing in the various rooms were: Mrs.
Henry . Lewis, Mrs. Charles H. Gere,
Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Field, and Miss
Harris. In the dining room the color
idea was pink, a lovely shade of pink.
The table was charmingly arrnnged and
ices were served by Mrs. Oden and
Mrs. Lyon. They' were assisted by Mrs.
Folsom and Mrs. Peterson, Miss Poin
ter, Miss Ellen Gere, Misa Frances Gere
and Mies Weeks, who were gowned
either in white or pink. During the
evening a thousand or more guests were
received and made welcome at the ex
ecutive mansion.
Mrs. L. G. Richards gave an elabor
ate dinner on Wednesday evening in
honor of Mrs. Decker of Denver. Tbe
guests gathered in the noble court of
the Richards home before and after the
dinner. This court with its surround
ing balconies and htight is an import
ant contribution to the few architec
tural treasures of Nebraska, and the
conception of its real distinction con
tributes to the satisfaction of all guests
The dinner was a perfectly served tri
umph of the chef. The guests seated
around a bowl of pink roses and ferns
were:Mesdames Decker or Denver.Cady,
Wilson of St. Paul, Nebraska, Clara
Reynolds, A. J. Durland of Norfolk, 0.
U.Gere, A. C. Ricketts, W. G. L.
Taylor, I. S. P. Weeks, Henry E. Lewie,
H. H. Wilson, E. H. Barbour. A. W.
Field, F. L. Wharton and Mies Harris.
Mrs. Allen W. Field gave a luncheon
on Wednesday to the women who at
tdiided the Milwaukee biennial last June
The chosen color of the Federation,
corn color, gave a joyous, gleeful ex
pression to the rooms. 'The guests
were seated at small tables effective
with roses, asters and bonbon boxes
tied with the prevailing color. The
guests were: Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker
of Denver, guest of honor; Mesdarces
Apperson of Tecumseh, Stoutenborough
or Plattemouth, A. C. Ricketts, Groth
an, Herford, Monnette, Smith, M. D.
Welch, C. H. Gere, E. H. Barbour, Eli
Plummer, Buckstaff, F.E. Labr, H. P.
Evans, Andrews, Tilden, Clark, Cady,
Dickinson, Scott, Carecadden, Hainer,
Page and Doane. Misses Howell, Has
kell, Miller,
Dowel!.
Fuller, Wilson
Mrs. Henry E. Lewis gave a break
fast at eleven o'clock on Thursday.
The absence of Miss French was deeply
regretted, but nevertheless tha time
went happily and quickly. The pleas
antrye and wit of Mrs. Decker gave an
added charm. Then it is always a
pleasure to be at Mrs Lewis1 and it is a
pleasure alto to sit in that dining room
wiih the Gothic shaped windows and
the sparkling panes of glass. There
were flowers and a delightful menu.
Those present were: Meadames Decker
of Denver, Apperson of Tecumseh,
Davis of Umalia, Gere, Sawyer, Lam
bertson. Outcalt, Brooks, Taylor, Wat
kins, Ricketts, Weeks, Richards,Rhodes,
and Welch. Misses Harris, Wing and
Harwood.
From the Seward Blade of October
the third, we clip the following account:
Miss Winifred Margaret Cattle, Laugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cattle, was
married this morning at her home to
Mr. Bron Rufus Newton of Buffalo,
New York. Misses Ella Dovey ni.d
Gwendoline Cattle held ribbons to form
tne aisle through which the bridal
couple passed to the bay window in the
front parlor. Tnis was hung with
srailax and white roses and banked
with palms. The ceremony was per
formed by Reverend John Gallagher
assisted by Reverend J. P. Roe of Oma
ha, an uncle of the bride. The bride
was gowned in an imported mousseline
de soie, made over white silk embroi
dered in white roses. After the cere
mony a wedding breakfast was served.
The bride has resided nearly all her
life in Seward and social circles will
sad:y miss her. The groom who is to
fortunate is the secretary of the Pan
American exposition of Buffalo ar,d
spent a year in Cuba with Colonel
Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Newton will
depart for an extended wedding tour
today and on theit return they will be
at homo to their friends in Buffalo, New
York. Among the out of town gue
were: Mr. and Mrs. Hargreaves and
Miss Lillian Hargreaves of Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs. Dovey and the Misses
Dovey of Plattemouth, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Roe of Omaha.
Mrs. Montmorency and her daughter.
Miss Marjorie Montmorency of Omaha,
have returned to Mexico after a de
lightful three months spent in visitiotf
old friends in the United Stite&. It is
probable that they will permanently
remain in Mexico with Mr. Arthur
Montmorency, who holds a fine posi
tion there. Mr. Montmorency was a
well known university student of the
ninety someinings. tie was a very
bright student and is a successful civil
engineer in Mexico.
Mr. David Linneen of Chicago de
lightfully entertained a party of friends
at dinner at the Omaha Club Monday
evening of last week. The party in
cluded Mrs. W. J. Bulger of Chicago,
Miss Anna Bulger of Chicago, Mrs. D.
E. Thompson, Mrs. E. J. Fitzgerald,
Miss Lillian Fitzgerald, Mr. G. W.
Sues, and Mr. John T. Donnellen.
Tne out of town visitors were a Bell
etedt concert party.
Mrs. Charles D. Mullen entertained a'
large number of friends at six handei
euchre on Thursday afternoon. The
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