Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1886, Page 7

\ jEST BEFORE THE MEW YEAR, Timely Discussion of the Proper Thing on the National Calling Day. 1886 CLOSING WITH A WHIHL. Partics and the Opera Keep Society Going at a Dreathless Paco—Res ceptiona and Celebrations Fersonal Mentions, New Year's Oalls, New York Sun: Will you kindly an swer a few questions in your columns, of %t to many, on the subject of New Fo%s callsy Should alady have a ser. vant answer the door bellr How long should a visit Iast before the visitor is in« vited to the refreshment table, and what would be very nice for lunch served without wine? Would Vienna coffce and ite take the place of wine with ad 18 it proper to say when announ yourself as receiving on New Years, to udd ‘J.\mur) 24 for la- di 1 should be glad to give a day for ladies to eall, and please inform me on this point and the others, and oblige. A Youns HoUSEKEEPER. Yow Year's set of per- ennial intercst enter upon their renewed discussion with satisfaction, We Ahould say that unquestionably the ser- vant ought to answer th If that were not done it isdiflicult to see how the callers could get in. At houses where a reat many caliers are expected a_ser- ant is sometimes stationed at the door, who, upon the first sound of a foot upon the 8teps prepares to save the visitor the trouble of ringing the bell by opening the door for him. But if the servant is neede -l for other dutics, she or he shoui n the bell 'when it rings. "he conduct of the hostess can not be laid down with such rigidity. She must deeide when to invite lier guest to drink aeccording to circimstances. here be but one visitor,and he eng: ticularly T necesaity of breuking it s par ticular time, "She can let’ him_run on with his chirming talk until it shows r..u of fl d the offer freshments tho tion and continu guests be moreinn or her friends receiving with her c tend to, the refreshment table ¢ very appropriately brought in to help the entertainment, and a few minutes atter the entry of the g vould not be 100 short a time to bring it into pla In regard to o substitute for wine, we k with greater certainty ‘and fon that the answer will safely wly to ail cir Coffee or ite would be eminently proper, nd, indeed, we would recommend it hall Ivr\ur for the use of wine at the ear's reception is but a relic of the .nuhw and vised gonerosity and open-handedness of our ancestors, and should not be adhered to by of the prosent ds Of course, there are s against'the use of wine in tho nmuddle of the day is & sort of abomination anyway. Six o'clock, when Hm visitors who' have o many calls, Yu»rl ps _be benefited by a little mulant, and made more agreeable for he calls of the evening, i3 the ost hour when it should be serve But it 13 better not to I wine at all. Tn' regard to this. young hou suggestion of adding to her nulmurv Now Year's announcement the statem I t she would rece ‘ladies on Janu- ' we would say that it rfectly pér for her to appointa day for the reception of visitors of both sexes, but our opinion is that Junuary 2 would not be a good day for the purpose. She her- self would be tired after her exertions of the day before, and doubtless so would f mnnh Letit be some other Then may the oces be most agre iblot Omaha Social Circles, ety has had its hands full the past , with attending the opera and giv- ing due attention to parties. The whirl has been so breathless as to be fatiguing and the end of the week with its one day of reluxation is welcomed as a halting wherein the rounders may up their forces for another Receptions still maintain their own, and the men are b\p.mumg to com- pluin of being left out in the cold. Last week they got even by letting the belles g0 10 the overa with their parents, their big brothers or some accommodating cousin, while they sent flowers to the op- « cra singers, and cultivated their acquain- tance between nets. — Anything that bas the allurement of novelty is better in the nund of the Omaha youth than the girls he has been dancing with every scason for time unknown, und usually people of the stage are such’bright comp people that contact with them is b and loaves pleasant impressions that are not soon effuced, ‘I'he reeeption at G, W, Lininge was largely attended,and all who were ;¢ seemed happy and well entertained, ogeasion was Mr. Lininger's birth- iversary, and from 8 to 12 a con- am of guests dropped in to offer thew good wishes. Full dress was the rule and but few bonnets were no- ticed, The orchestra stationed in the upper hall furnished excellent music, and when not engaged in conversation the guests were en, d with the large collection of pictures and bijoutrie, which makes the Lininger home such an miercsting one to Mr. and Mrs, Lininger were assisted in weleoming the uests by Mr. and Mrs. Haller, Mr. and {rs. Kountze, Genoral and Mrs, Crook, Roe 1 Jmh{m and Mrs. W akoloy, Mr. and inger wore Iyet gown, dinmonds; & wine velvet, dia- M 1, handsome black lace dress; Mrs Mete Ii winte silk,dinmonds; Mrs. Gieneral Crook wore an exquisite toilet of black velvet, trimmed with flounees of the rarest duchesse lac ce, dia- lm-mL,\Ir 1 o 1 with 1iuu black looked 0 || andsome black velvet . diamonds; Mrs, Kountze, e I\-( diamonds; Mrs. wvage well i w black velvet, en trai 2 their silver wedding Wednesday hia brillinnt reception from ¢ Mr was most elegant in every de the accomplished hostess was Kept busy during every mowent of the recontion hours in- welcoming the con nt stream of guests that came to offer good wishes, The rocms were wilifully decorated as the most artistie aste could suggest. Flowers were profusion, one of the luborate Pieees being an innuense horse shog of y8tlow vosebuds and tube roses. The disulay of elegance in it nd jewels was such as is seidom secn in Omaha: The refreshnients, under the manage- ment of the elub steward, were worthy ature. Among those Who were * favored with an duvitation were the following THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, PRESEINTS GIVEN AWAY By LELad Chicago Bargain Shoe Gompany 1318 Douglas Street. near 14th. Consgisting of Japanese Novelties,Fancy Glassware,Shell Trays,Bread Trays, Albums, Scrap Books, Feather Dusters, Dolis, Fancy Va- ses,Paintings and many other articles all of which will be dlsplayed at our ‘"‘Mikado.” R Useful Present Given with every Purchase of $I and Upward. (== Our Great Slaughter Sale Of Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods, i pEa e e ppnEnTNa g e = LADIES, ATTENTION! Monday and Tuesday next, we will offer regardless of value, 500 pairs Ladies Fine Shoes of the following well known makes, Reynolds Bros., Utica, N. Y., Ludlow; Chicago, Curtis & Wheeler, P, Cox, E. P. Reed & Co., Rochester, N. Y., Zeigler Bros., Philadelphia, Sullivan, Meade & Bush, Krippendorf, Dittman & Co, Wolf & ¢o., Cincinnati, and several other makes. You cannot af- ford tomiss this sale. A positive saving of 50c to $2 on every pair of above goods. ) Every lady visiting our store Monday and Tuesday next w111fece1ve a beautiful souvenir. i Chicago Bargain Shoe Co 318 Douglas st. Home of the Shoe on Wheels. wrs. Denise, mrs, Du_ Bo ' H. Davis, Mrs. Bstabrook, My Minerva Full and_Mrs Elmer’ Frank, Mrs, T, I A. N, Forguson, Pankhauser, Mr: arnedu, Miss G °. Griffiths, Mrs. B, H. Goodri Fred Gray, Miss Granf, M son, Mrs.” Hitehcoc R. Mrs.” Himebaugh, Mrs. David Mrs. A. P. Hopkins, Mrs. Hon Miss Honglund, Ms. Color . D” Hydo, M S. P. Rounds, M '] (-mnl\lm Rothaker, An tobort um is,Mr. and Mrs. Au son, Mr. and Mrs. John Ledwick, Kie i B, George Guy, Mr, and Mrs, H.'G. Cla Dr. W. C. Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. J. W' Russell, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Morse, Mr. god Mrk Gamner, Mr. and Mra, U iss Lillia Craben, Mr. and M. St , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meadimber, Mr. und Mrs. Hugh McCaffrey, Frank S man, Nr. and Mrs, James Ledw Broken Bow; William Ledwick, Mr. and Pundt, Mr. and s, John _Morris, ‘and Mrs. Henry St. Folix, Mr. and . Currior and Miss Currier, Dr. and Parker, Mr. and Mra. Reéd, Mr, and John Swobe, Dr. and Mrs. Billings, .and Mrs. Mark Hansen, Mr, and Mrs. Lindquist, Mr. and Mrs! Mclugh, Miss Ellen Dewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. C. P, Burkett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewoy, Mr. and_ Mrs. Woodward, Mr. fad Mres s, Mr. and Mrs, Benj. DBri 2. B. Colo, Mr. ‘and 5 on, Osmond Burkett, Bertha Burkett, F, C. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Miller, Milton Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howland, Mrs. Mary Putnam, M. and Mrs. C. Howos, Mr. and Mrs, M. Yoo, M. wnd Mrs, Arncld, Mr. aud Mrs. Caswoll, Mr. and Mrs, John Boyd, Mr and Mrs. 1 Vandervoort, Mr.' and Mrs, E. Rosewater, Mr. and Mrs, Wooley Baleombe, ]\h S, e Dum A Al‘ll(‘llll Mrs. Thurston, . ]l lh‘rlml 'Mrs. Pr ratt, Mrs; R(‘(‘(l Mrs. Bn’un Reed, Miss Woodman, Mrs, Barrigor, uvage, Mrs, C Mus. Burton, '\h» llagher, Mrs. W. V. Mor: . Colonel Henry, Mrs. B()III (m)l:ml. Mrs, lvrlull b Kimball 3 tabrook. Mrs. Dinsmoy nett, Mrs. Hitcheok, Mrs. Hownrd Kennedy, (iurllr’!l‘;-I Mrs. | B. B. Wood, Mrs. S, Fitohett, man, Mrs, (-llbur( 1 Mrs, Hunter, and und Henry, | Connell, Hall nscom, Mrs. Horbach, Miss Hitch: . G.*I. Hunt, Mrs. Ijams, Mrs. Jonos, 'Mrs. Dr. Jones, Mrs. . Mrs. 'Jones, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. C. Kingman, iss Kenn Mre, Doherty, Mrs. W Millard, Mrs. Cole, M Miss Brown, Mrs, Mrs. Peck, Mrs. sou, Mrs. Mri, McCord, Miss ino, Mrs, Brown, Lululcr 3 Miss | Lehmer Misses der, Mrs. Mrs. W. V McCanloy, M R. R. McAusland, McCandlish, Mrs, and llu, Miss l(vmmgl\)u. Miss Paxton, Mrs. “Colpetzer, < M Dr. l'\'h»rcm. ock, Mrs. Colonel Wallace, Mrs, v, Miss llnll Miss M . C.'W. Kouns, MecCord, Mrs! . McConnell! Mrs. Miss McConnell, Miss Megoath, Mrs. Millard Milfard, " Mrs. "8, D. Meredith, Mrs, W. B! wd, M MoWhorter, ( W |I~4uu Morsman, Mrs. Batterfield, B 8. Haller, Mrs. W. H. orge Puterson, Mrs, Swartz ] l‘ }h dick, Mrs. Ge 1 DECEMBER al Il.Artnn Mrs D. “ (yo]\vorlh l\XH Mrs! Hunscom, Miss Worlhing: s, L. H. Collins, Mrs. O. F. Davis, ht, Mrs. Coffinan, Mrs, D. H. . Mrs. Rustin, Mrs, Congdon, Mrs. llullms, Mrs. K ze, Mus, Miller, Mr: Gilbert, Mrs. itt ISmuhum Mr. aud Mrs, Gampbell, Mr. and Mro, Bliss, Mr. and Mrs, o, Lawles, Dr. and Mrs. McKenna, Lee Grant Ledwick, Mr. and Mr y Seott, Huclan, Tn. My Higgins, Defiance, 0.; b 4. L, Hosford, Wakeman, n Miss Mary Hosford, Wakeman, O.; and Mrs. L. Shaw, Bufislo, N. ¥; Dr. and Mrs, C.' W, Riggins, Toledo, O.; Mr. and Mrs Joseph Perry, Michigan. Although the invitations bore a roquest tosend 0o presents, numerous costly re- membrances wore left, Mr. Higging presented his wife with'n massive silver service in lionor of the day. Other gifts noMed were a solid silver berry spoon, from Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Lindqui basket of flowers, Mr, and Mrs, Briggs; cut glass berry dish ‘mounted in’ silver Mrs. Wm. MeHugh; hundsome berry spoon, Miss MeDevitt; fish knife in case, C. 5." Whipple; puir. exquisite painted vases, Mr. and Mrs, Mealio; brass dlestick and boquet, Mme, Varle; kottio, Mr. and " Mrs. Grover; g o v and Mrs v . and_Mrs, Mark Han- n; baskot of flowers, Mrs. 'Woodward, Mra. Gaylord's Reception, Mrs. R, K ylord received the ies ol her acquaintance Friduy from 8 to 6, at her home $40 Georgia avenue. The cosy and artistic rooms were beautifully decorated with a vrofusion of fowers. The hali and mantels were banked with roses and smilax, and cut flowers were | placed here and there in the dining room. Mis Gaylord was assisted in reoeiving | by her sister, Miss Timmerman, Mrs Reuben Gaylord, Mrs. W. H. Burns, of Council Blu Mrs. N. Shelton, Mrs Wm. Carey Lves, Mvs, George Paterson, Miss Congdon and the Misses Knight, The house was filled with richly dressed s throughout the m.-mmn hours. Those invited w vs, Ambrose, Mrs Adams, Mi 1 .\1x> Barton, Mrs. | b Rodais, Mrs. 8. 1, and Miss Boyd, Mrs. Bier I»mnl.f\llw Bright, Miss Borlin, Mrs. L M. Bennett, Mrs anid Miss Barber, \Ih‘ Beanett, Mr muel Buros and Buras, Mrs, Bradford, Mrs. 8 R. Brown, Miss Brown, Mrs. Leavitt Burnham, Mrs Billings, Mrs. Balcombe and Bal- combe, Mrs, Buc Mrs. B, ¥ ton, .\hs, Bourdette, Myerson, Mrs. e and Miss Merriam, 1 Mors -m‘m Mr: Morse, N Parker, 0 Ringwilt, airs.” ‘Lowis Reod, N i w A. Mr b \\.uvml . Samnel Burng and Miss Burns, Stone, | Miss Barrows, Mrs. Kollins, Mrs, Ring. L o walt, Mrs, Burrier, Mra, Bradford, Mrs, Misses Shears, Mrs. A, S. Stiger, Mrs, > M. T, Fdgar, Squires, Mrs. Sunderland, Mrs. Sherrill, tles Cook, Lehmer, s Mrs K. Stebbins, Mrs Shiver J. | rorizan, s’ Jones g, Mrs, D. B. § Mrs, ( Tilden, ower, Mrs. Chas. ‘Turner, Mrs. sartztander, Kuran, Mrs. Van Mrs. Wakefield, J. L “vn;hr Risdon, wr: . Rustin and Miss' R Mrs. Rollins, Mrs. Smith, Mrs Lininger, » llnl'hxwh. s, body, Mrs. and siss Crary, cerick, ~ Mrs, Connell and GQonnoll, Mrs, dliilard, Mrs. Yute ) srs. Burley Turner A\llu ort s nnd Howes; vase Simpson, Mrs i M Broatch, Mrs. F. B. Bryant, Dr. Stebbins, Mrs. F." N. Conner, Mrs, Motealf, Mrs. Van Kuian, Mrs Neville, the Misses Wilbur, < iss Hains, willard, Miss {MeConnell! Mrs. Joseph Burker, M Jas. Watson, Mrs. Beall, Mrs. fugzus, Mrs. 8. B. Jones, Mrs. Himebaugh, Mrs, ., Mg “lfim Wycoff, Mrs, Wood, Mrs, Mrs . Woodbrid K. H, Wilbur, M Misse Wilbur, M Mr ade, Mrs Ih)uhvn \ oml rs. W, Wallace, Mrs. S, Mi a Wildon, Mrs. H. Wilbur, the .lwl Miss Yost, Yates, Mr N. Ferguson, Mrfl l'npulllml MH I’nlluL Mrs. Free- man, Mrs. M. Wyman and Miss Wyman, Mrs. Geo. Towle, Cowin, Mre, Rums Mrs. W, B, .l\nmn. Mrs. Webster Colonel " M Reception, ption yester. was one of the most enjoyable of the senson, The hostess possesses the envia- ble taculty of making her guests feel at howe in her house and en rapport with onc another. The affair was given in honor of Mrs. H. B. Williams, of New York, who is visiting Mrs. Webster, and zuests were coustantly arriving from 3 10 6 to pay thewr respects. The ladies who assis ted in receiving were Mrs, N. Shel ton, Mrs. Judge Dundy ana the Misses Dundy, Mrs. Wakely and Miss Wakely, | Mrs, o, a1, Woolworth, Mrs. Will Kedick H 3 1 Dandy, 0 brown -nm lace, dig Hiams was ex of lewon col 1 with quan M ), A Mrs. Touznhn, Mra, (- W. Geo, Tilden, Mrs. Chas De Mrs. Wessels, M roy, Mrs. Congzdon ) Jurk, Mrs. Dr, Jones, Mré#A. (. Powell, Mrs. Poppluton and siss Poppicion, Mrs Llmer Frank, aes. Jas. Bel|, srs. Barber, ars. Burley, aes i, I, Clark, srs. G, H, wirs. W. . Connell, airs. Collier, Eustis, wrs. HYidrege, wrs ens, ars. Huntoon, miss Grant lum~l| Gaunou—Rockenfield Jobn W, Gannon and Miss Laura B, tield were marvied Wednesday evening at 850 by the Rev, J, 8. Detyeil er. ‘The ceremony was performed at the vesidence of the bride’s parents, 1 42 Ninetecuth strect in the presence of o Jr. nh Congdon, 1. B, Congdon, Mre, Xlnlmun 1, Mvs. Mrs! Josch Ol Miss' Uy Mrs. Colpo ; Collier, Mrs. Cofiman, rs P.B. W. Cooke and .the aisses Cooke, ars, 8. H. H. Clarke, miss Cawpbell, airs. K. H. Clarkson, Miss Chambers, s Wm. Coburn, sirs. Judge Dundy, ars S. Dundy, jr., the misses Dundy, ars Daane, ués’ Dixon and the Adseas Diron. ars. Dundy, ars. Dickey and atiss Dickey, large number of friends, An clogant supper followed, at which the young le were 1 the recipient of hearty atulations. The bride is the only W Mrs. J. B. Rocken well and favorably known here since Omaba's earlier duys Alr. Guunon bus for u long time been trusted employe in the M. P. & C, de partwent of the Union Pacific, Among the numerous presents we bed room set; chairs and clg from the bride's purents; euing toilet set, lsaae Kocken: Connell and Mrs. . and layton, tities of pric Judge Dundy, @mond silk, velvet en tra T'he invited were: 3 R.CI SON Miss Crary, Mrs. Dickev, ‘Mrs. Gaylord, an, Miss Sharpe, Mrs. ¢/al Shears and the - M.sses Chawbers, dinmonds; Mrs, b bluck silk en train, Dundy, white corded Dundy, wine Coutant, »rs. . Carter, le A Mrs. D) W, Suxc, Mrs, Charles Atkins, 19 “TWELVE PAGES AMUSEMENTS BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, December 20th, 21st and 224 PHAIBE DAVIES, MENT OF JOSEPH R. GRISMER and PHOEBE DAVIES Supported by a eavefully selected company in Mr. Grismer's dramatization of Hugh Conway’s celebrated novel entitled CALLED BACK Special Scenery, Novel effeets, No Advance in Prices. S0 Heserved seats now on sale at the opera house box oflice without extrs churgo. - [LOVGREN & DALZELL RERL ESTATE AndLoanBrokers 115 1, 16th St Cheap lots and good bar all purts of the city. Call and sce our prop- erty list. 66x 132 ft,on Joues near 13th st..§12,000 : cheap. 6iix149} ft on Chicago, south front, just vight for grade, one 10 and one 5 room house, 200 bbl cistern, good well and sewer conneetions, $6,500, 60X 140 ft, S 16th st., near viaduet, with 5 room house und good improvements, 1 £5.00 New 4 room housein NW O ns in c»: 13th ST. :mn cnm\'m AVE., OmAHA, NEB. st facdlit rewcdies for succens ey, A, A all Surg arlco nary ble MED|CALIN Oonl I 3 i % BlaMEDIgatI UTE Il AivoTrentment for Loss of Vital Power. <TAGI0UN anid BL0OD DISEASKS from what. 0 : ver cause | produced, successfuily treated withont | blocks from car line, with lot ereury. Medicines or Instrameits ent by mail | & g0 r espress, secnrely packed from observation. 1000, S Calland conult e, or send history of cite, whh Good investment tamp. mmuricntions strictly confidential. | ¢ o) in Hoflman Terrace. 0t OOMQ',“..’:W&'. s Sl ektoes LOVGREN & DALZELL, bit 115 North 16th, Telephone 6i6. for small or large HA MEDIC M- & s'ui\,lcm. INST"'UTE nnitod Ave,. Rockenficld; dences of heads ability. field, jr.; Faney pitcher, € crayon thut show handsome. s Woods, Gilman, Ii silvor salts, pillow sl kins, Mr. and_Mrs, \\ m. B Gilman, TL; towels, A L. Beyen; tablc damask. Mr. and Mrs. | Im\ (\', Maquon, 11} Mrs. § Huber, M I seket and mith, Los placque, hang: Mrs. Idaho; has lately done some very painting on” velvet, a pretty picce being a bunch of golilen rod on wine plush, Mrs. new i work, w in the studios now. uit nap: uvnllnlln'& to invent s for Christmas pal occupation brass 1IL.; and Shoshone, painted Maquon, de a number of m gs from yellow satin with decora of , and other equally acsthetie subject Boston females are in danger of be- coming buld ns woll as blue. Lhe lady frequonters of the studios thore, keep their bonnets on while engaged in paint- mg. Collins & Shantz are foremost in the on artists. Two most strik- are those of Mr. and Mrs Another that shows an ex- ception of light and shade rs. Belden Malvern of son, plush -m Home Cirel f M. P. & C. Lll‘l) R’l“tlly silver r. M ..mm pitcher and tray, Mr. and '\lrs ¥, i Bai handsome Mr, and Mes, H. A, Has: - gold_napkin rings, Miss Dollic Miss Liz- Miss Josie il plates, Mrs. W. N, Whit- i pr e it plates, cie m\« monogram table linen, Miss Irene Frace; willow r James and Mamie Hodges; bron Mr, and Mrs. Hodges; chair, Mrs. Jos. Redman and Gussie Baum M 1, 3 Mr. and Builuy, pair of blankels Mr wnd Moo Bk ass water set, Miss Myrtie Baker; plush i chair, Mr. and Mrs, fruit cream and Collett and danghte: T ble linen, Miss sugar set, R. S Anna Long toilet set, Mr. L i solid silver ) : i pair vase eascl, uvern, Towa, ex- study of blac ries man old blue jar which shows careful blending and shuding of leaves and fruit althouglh faulty in arrangement. Miss May Tler is painting a dainty bolt- g searf. One end hus a design of pink azaleus and the other is decorated with ferns. Another pupil has completed w mirror which b ky Y 4 and four undress wint branches of an apple tree. It is quite an ambitious attempt and contains a good deal of anatomy. Small and Early. ok, of tho Emma Ab- y, was delightfully enter- “afternoon, byMr. and Mrs, G F Stephons, at the Bome of Mr. and M 1, Stipman, 630 South Seven- and M spoon in plu of vases, Mis scoop, Mus dish in sil Kennu: and M broom rocker, Mr, stand, Mr. and Mrs. C. painted brass placques A, Dalzell; plush whisk Fahron; willow J. A. White. M- M e iorie) b VaboutAionn of her friends Monitay evening at an ol Tashioned candy pull: The Park avenue somely entertained M. aind Mys, W. L, Al d N s Mx hand- by were club day might % The Hyperio This club, one of the leading social or- ganizations of the ¢f guve its third parly—and the most successful yet had-- in Masonie hall, on Tuesdsy night, Everything passed off smoothly, and to the enjoyment very one present. The Musicul Union orchestra furnished the “harmony ™’ necessary for the programine of eighteen dances. Awmong those pros- ent were noticed Mr, ig and Miss French, Mr. B, H. Smith and Miss Foreman, Mr, E. B, Smith and Miss Shipmen, Mr. Ricpen and Miss Callahan, v. Sherman and Miss Cary Hughes and Clarkson and Milligan and Miss s Livescy, Mr Kanua, Mr. Guiou worth, Mr Gratton | 1, Mr. Groseurth Mr Wood- | [r. Me- rear i Strykes and Miss Russell, Mr, Wakefield and Mis. Blanche Kenny, M le rd and Miss Alstead, Mr. Hicks and Miss Builey, Mr Bryans and Miss Wilson, Mr. Humphrey, and Miss Elhngwood, Mr Keadrick and Miss McM 1w, Theo. Jones and | \h-‘ skeldon and Miss Koit- My, Tin, and Miss Powers, Koeaster and Miss Ryan, and Miss Kelley shs. Mr. Milletand ! sy and Miss | K Swith, J [ M Mrs, Annin is visiting hor aunt in Be trico, Miss Mary Popplcton will return from Stamford, Monday. Miss Belle Dewey is spending the holi- days in Omaha. obs left s California. Miss Mellie Morrison, of De spend the holiduys with Miss Perrine Miss Corinne Poissant has gone Kansas City to spend the holiday with friends, Thursday for a er, will fornla wh pend the winter Miss Hattie Paddock, who has been spending the lust three woeeks with her cousin, Mis, Annin, left for home Tues day P.C. Himebaugh hos returned from Chic mpanied by s daughter, Miss Grace, who will spend the holiduys awra Hoagland, who is attending Grahaw's sehool in New York, will in Washington, the U, Wyman and Ars Gannett An event which | ward to a good deal i dress soci tobe v on Wednesdny, December spolitan na. | by Mrs. Magrane ad friends. Already o being t the event [ uckmore und Gus Barthiel Art Gossip. Miss Fiteh has recently done a little country scene that is very havmonious in L a of the French Geograph Lely, de that the Panama canal would be ope trafile in 1559, but that theve will nol be time in the Interval to econstr De Lesseps de to tne ) made later. tue esseutial boint Leing that | shipping will pass thiough the caual in 4384, | lick has ornamented a table- # wide bund of velvet on b are grouped wild roses. Miss In,llun has put several designs on bolting. One -of the effoctive is the “Witeh's Daughter.” Miss Magisie Roeder, . youn has au exhibition a group of pretty most artist bidren's i HO ToR South Omaha — All of you who have not visited this place at some time, and those who ke note of the wonderful changes ¢ taken place there in the 1] twelve months, From a dozen little shanties then,you can now sce she smoke carling b enward from hundreds of ttnges. Brick blocks can bo seen on almost any corncr. From two storcs then the number has swelled to twenty or more now, with others opening out every d liey now have banks, s darly nowsy nd a dozen other mi- nor- enterpt But these are more nothing compared with the great pa g indust which are in ope there, with their thousands of emy and such men at their head as Ilulmlmml Lipton, Fowler and Morris, the |vrnh||'u\ is solved. South Omaha will be Ihn- fu- ture packing town of the world has been more money made in real es- tato in South Omaha; for the amount i vksted, than any other vart of town. Lots that one y 20 s0ld for # : now worth from $2,000 to £3,000 and cheap at that, and there are just as_good chances now as then, and better, for the reason that we now know South Omaha will haye & population of 10,000 in less than five years. Now is the timo to buy. Wa hive a I operty here, nud would be plensed to show it to one and all, Call and examine our list_and take aride out and see the town. We have a argains in all parts of town; come e by selling vory rapidly, lota & Selby's” addition to” South Omaha. This beautiful addition is only five minates walk from the U. P, depot. tics buying these lots will make 300 before next They m.-«.lnmvm F950 with $50 Balance in 1, 2 and 3 Years. EXAMINE THIS LIST . And sce if you do not find something you want. Iarge lots, 66 foot frontage \ with small house, in I,V ith's able line built within 2 block will make four iots of 40Ix140each. $6,800. Oniy $2,000 cash. Must be taken at once. This will sell for $10,000 in the spring. I rooms, 1ot 100x120, Price $3,500, $1,000 rgain, 160x166, on Sherman ave., in rkwood. $4,600, $1,600 cash Corner lot, 60x120, in Fairmount Place, 22,000, $630 cash. V. H0x 140, on 20th st., in B 2 | building, 50 per month. $1,600, terms easy. This is o bar- gain, will net you 17 per cent per year on investment. 25x150, adjoining the above, with two story frame store building, rents for £50 |||'r month. 1,000, terms y. Thisisa in. Call at on this is on oL but a short time. o whole ot in South Omaha in busi- §1,200. A burgnin. s, one of 12rooms and one of nts for $30 a month, in Hor- «ld F4,000, $1,000 cash, a bargain, Touse of 10 roon for v month, in Horbach's add, 1,000 cash. ght-room house and barn, Horbach's add, reats for §30 per month. §5,00 $1.000 cash, A gain. 60x132, on Dodge st, $1,600. _ Beautifullot m block 6,Hanscom Placo $2,500, $800 eash. C [..r Iot Hin Mursh's add, $3.100, $1,000 ¢ X120, in Jacob's add, with store and oms nbove, rents at $40 per month. Hm~ on the Park ave, ear line and a bar- gain. $1,500. $1,5 UL':I-NII, bulance 1, 2, 8 :uul 1 years, 21 tiful lots in South Omaha near busi center, $1,000 cach. They are a rzain have farms in To and Nebraska ange for Omaha eity property. \\ e have purchasers for first mort on improved prope Also have “money to loan” at very low r: on amproved city and farm proper Block 18, Credit Foncier addi- ‘om, 8 lots, trackage cach side, within two blocks of conl mine, Bargn 9.room house, Idlewild, $5,100, P-room house, Idl:wild, new, AZ03 Tmprovement As- sociation, 1ot 99x134, cast front 83,500, s¢, Georgin ave steam, wate gns. full lot, barn, ol Leavenworth, $7,700. ¢, ® rooms, 2 lots, Windsor Place, 2 blocks wost Park, $5,200. Eouse and lot tian, $1,800, ©, and in Lowe's addi- anscom sire 10 nce, best Rargaln, he ted by the ety Place, built in $5.700. cottage, new, and Ohio streets, $100 corner Lake ca itiful lot in Be: Denise's ndd $1,300, $400 cash, “This a bargain, H0x122 4 lots in Mayne Place terms Call and got We have several lots in Done to Walnut Hill on easy terms. ‘ken's ad We ha jerty for sule in all parts of town Call and Sec us 0.R. Archer, (. 1. Sohotker, 1609 FARNAM STREET | Room 9, Redick’s Block 2nd Floor.