Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1889, Page 12

~ Nuthorized Capital $5,000,000: United States Loan and Investment G A TR R S PRI IR W Organized Under the Laws of the State of Nebraska: B i Home Office, First National Bank Building, Omaha, Neb. OFFICERS---Max Meyer, President. Larger Returns than Through Ordinary Available Channels. Those Who Wish ‘The profit from compounding of interest from accumulated money through co in every town, state and territory throughout the United States, has amountin this company’s hands, which constantly kept loaned and interest compounded thereon mo Any personin any circumstances can much as though he ha T. H. Taylor, Vice President. F. B. Johnson, Treasurer. Better than a Savings Bank. A Purely Business Transaction.. Strictly Reliable. been in possession of alarge amount, Investors’ Illustration. Estimated to show cost and profit on a certificate of one share, five-year option. Membership f@3....... VIR 070 88 ST Monthly instalments, §3 per month, 60 months Quarterly instalments, $2.50 each share per quarter, 20 years. . COancellation fee.... Tctal paid by shareholders in 5 yoars . As one=half of the full fac value of share is paid at Meking a prcfls of....... WAGHE HBARNERS usually expend their wages as fastas earned. vested in'a certificate, the amount received at maturity would be clear gain. The large returns makes an incentive to save, and the manner amount. .8 260 00 500 00 250 00 the payments he will realize no inconvenience in meeting them. To invest their small savings so as to return for them $500in five years;. TR An absolutely secure investment from which they will positively double their money in five years; To live in their own homes and pay therefor no more than they would for rent To borrow money upon real estate security at a lesser rate ot interest and easier terms of can obtain otherwise; should inspect this company’s plans and workings. Shares 81,000 Each ompany, M. H. Sloman, Secretary Thoroughly Secure, payment than they -operation is so well known as to require no demonstration. This company, doing business as members, each of whom making the small payments required to keep up their shares, places alarge nthly, allows the company to make fo r each individual, singly, as belong to this company as the cost is but at the rate of 13c per day. Borrowers’ Illustration. Estimated to show cost to borrower of five hundred dollars for five years, borrower paye ing six months’ instalments in receives $500. He has paid a membership fee of. advance. Ho has paid two quarterly instalments of 82.560 eac! He has paid s x mcnthly insia'ments of $3 each. He now pays §3 each month on stock. ... Interest per month, 8 per cent per annum. Premium per month, 8 per cent per annum Total payments per month Making these payments for 54 months, he will pay. After which he will pay out interest and prmiim o Add tte remainder of the quarterly instaiments, eighteen, at $2.60 each, making. e Cancellation tee And he has a total amount invested of. . Paying 8150 over loan of 8500 received by borrower, or interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. f $6.661 per month for six mon ths, ma‘k‘lng . If application is approved and accepted, borrower 66t ....2..8522 00 40 00 . .45 00 10 00 .8650 00 ) , therefore any sums set aside from time to time will be clear gain, and if in- he holding of a certificate virtually places the holder under bonds to save a certain of paying monthly makes saving grow upon the investor as a habit, and from the smallness of | Shares mature in-five or ten years. A fixed time for maturity of shares, a fixed ‘pr}émium, a fixed interest. The investor and borrower know just what they will have to pay, and just how long they will have fo pay it. Those who wish Building, Omaha, Neb. Representatives wanted in every town and state in the Union, to whom libé:._'fi.l compensation will be paid. for further information or copies of this company’s literature, address M. H. SLOMAN, Szeretary, rooms 216, 217, 218, First National Bank B 2 | et e e e e e —————ter—y THE GAY WORLD OF SOCIETY Ohronicles of Social Bvents of the Past Weok. DAWN OF SUMMER PASTIMES. Bcenes In the Banquet Hall and Ball Robm—Quict Receptions—Pleas- ant Parties and Connu- bial Notes. Young Folks' Literary Society. The entertanment and ball given by the Young Folks' Literary society at Metro- litan hall was one of the ploasantest af- airs of the season. The musical programmo eonsisted of overtures, duéts, recitations and “essays. At tho close dancing was indulged in. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs, F. Adler, Mr. and Mrs, M. Hellman, Mir. and Mrs. 1. Oberfelder, Mr, and Mrs, E. Seligsohn, Mr. and Mrs. A. Polack, Mr. and Mrs, 8. Katz, Mr. and Mrs, M. Sloman, Mr. and Mrs, 8. Sloman, Mr. and Mrs. I. Now, Mr. and Mrs. 8 J. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. A. n, Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Baer, Mr.and L. Heller, Mr. and Mrs, L. Kirsh- braum, Mr, and’ Mrs. 8. Kirshbraum, Mr. and Mis. S. Morris, Mr. and_Mrs. A. Haas, #nd Miss Carrie Goldsmith, Addie Newman, a Isaacs, Kosa Heyman, Ktta Newman, ttie Seligsohn, Emma Levy, Minnie tachild, Clara Soblessinger, Tillio ew- an, BSadie Josephs, Dolly Polack, Mattie lack, Ella Hellor, Hattie Becker, Flora dler, Smale Schlessinger, Minnie bmay, Sippie Morrls, ~Amalia Lz arus, Theresa Lazarus, Julia_ Zun- er, Tne gentlemen were: Messrs. r. Rosenau, Oberfeldey, J. Tobia of New ‘ork, Dieches, Meyers, Hamburger, Heller, Seligiohn, Rau, :Oberfolder, Friedman, gdsrbeci, Roichénbach, Bergman, Rinds- ndsberg, Kline, Nowiman, Bambur- ger, Rissler, Lazarus, Wertheimer, Butten- in, 86, Dayidsohn, Sloman, Zunder, 70! rown, Wesssll. The music was furnished by the Musieal Union orchestra. A Tribute to Mrs. Manchester. The lndies of the Women's Relief oorps tendered a reécepuion, Thursday evening, to Mrs Emma Manchester, of Lincoln, at the resideneo of Cuptain Wood, Twenty-fifth and Capitol avenue. Mrs. Manchester plays b rominent part in this organization, having 1d all the highest positions iu it, and being At present ehairman of the national aid com- mittee, s also counsellor of the nationul de- artment. A large number of the ladies of he relidf corps were present with their hus- ‘bands and children, and all were royally en- tertaing Amoug the features of the occa- , slon wus the singing of old war songs into ich ull enteréd with great interést. Mr. 4. 0. nell, past department commander, tertained the guests with s poetical selec- n glving bis yonsons for joining the G. A. 'he effort was warmly auded, Re- hments were served in the course of the evening, and an excellent time was enjoyed by all. xl‘ha Ladies Relief corps which did such ble servico in war times, was resurrected ut 8ix years ago and contains at present About 70, members, There are ninet! ‘eorps in Nebraska with an aggregats of 1.50 :fb"" The object of the organization is elp indigent soldiers sud their families #nd any loyal woman can become & member, The King's Dangbters. The King's Daughters of Trinity Cathe- dral held a fair and literary entertainment at 214 North Fiftecuth street, Wednesday u! forhoon and evening, that was well patro Azed. The procoeds were for the benelit of the St. Andrew’s Episcopal church at Wal- nut Hill, whieb will be dedicated vext Sun- day at 3:80 p. . ‘The ladies taking the lead in the entertaiumoent were Miss Clara Clark- son, Miss Elizabetu Allen and Mrs. Charies Deuel, while all the ladies o the organiza- tion contributed handsome fancy drticles, which were offered for sale. Klegant re- froshuieuts were also to be had. The fol- lowing pleasing programme was presented in the evening: Tableau, “Three Little Girls:” song, “Children’s Home,” Mrs, Mooller; tableau, ‘“'he Coauette,” Jeannefte Crandall; instru- selection, Prof. Butler; _tableau, vers, Misses Hartel and Peters; Jndine,” Miss Woodman; vocal s0lo, Mr. Brom; tableat, *Coming of Au- tumn,” Miss Chambers; recitation, r. Wherry ; tableau, irl I Kuow," Miss Clarkson ; recitation, Irwin Garduer, Ganz-Morris. The marriage of Miss Jennie Morris to Mr. Emil Ganz, both of this city, oecurred at the synagogue last Sunday evening, in the pres- ence of alarge concourse of friends and rela- tives, The beautiful house of worship was tastily decorated for the occasion, and Rabbi Benson performed the ceremony in a most intoresting manner. After the ceremony the guests adjourned to the residence of the bride av 819 Nineteenth street, Where a_re- céition was tendered the young couple. The spucious residence was thronged, and goneral merry-making was indulged in until a late our, “The brido was handsomely atMired in & costutne of cream silk entraine, trimmined with point lace, diamonds and orange blos- while the groom wore the conventional The young couple are now on & bridal tour in tho east, but will make this city their home. Shane-Fellér. About one hundred and fifty people gath- ered at Goodrich hall, last Sunday evening, to witness the marriage of Miss Bertha Feuler to Isadore Shane, Rabbi Benson of- ficiating. After the ceremopy, the guests repaired to the supper rooms where an ole- gant banquet had beon spread. Here the rabbi made asplendid congratulatory speech, in which he referred to the fact that this was tho third marriage ceremony he had performed during the afternoon. After par- taking of the sumptuous repast, the Ruests proceeded to the ball rool where dancin| ‘was indulged in until a late hour, when all adjourned, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Shane & bappy and prosperous journey through. lite. Culley—Stather, Immediately after the early service at St. Barnabas church, Sunday morping, Mr. Walter James Culley was married to Miss Mabel Adelaide Stather, of Halifax, N. S, the Rev. John Wuliams pronouncing the words that made them man and wite, The bride'a attendants were Edith Culley, sister of the groom, Jessie Shelton and Edith Partridge, cousins. ''he groom was sup. ported by C. W, Partridge, H. W. Tyler and Jack L. Culley. After the ceremony thé bridal purty partook of an elegant breakfast Bt the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Culley, 610 South Nineteenth street. The couple have gone o houseleeping. Mr. Culley wis formerly a resident of Lowsaloft, Kngland, but is now a resident of Omah bnmf connected with the firm of Kirkendall, Jonés & Co. Tho bride is an amiable and accomplished young lady. The £00d wishes of & host of friends and rela- tives attend the union of the two. The Barkalow Reception Déan and Mrs, Millapaugh, of Minneapo- lis, who are the guests of Omaha friends, this week, were tendered a reception ‘Thurs: day evening by Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Barka- low, at their residence, 2506 Capitol avenue, Refreshments were served at a seasonable hour and o pleasant evening was passed. Among those present were Dean and Mra. Gardner, Judge and Mrs. Doane, Judge an s, ?’l oloi" M Mrs. Lak r. and ve. B, H. Davis, Mr, and Mrs. George Barker, M. and Mes, M. T. Patrivk, Mr. and Mrs. 5""““[‘. Mr. und. Mrs. Potter, Mr. and Mrs, O, M. Parl ud othors: L P, E. 0. sisterhond. ‘Thé P. ©. O. sivterhood met at the resi dence of Mrs. Bryant, 530 South Twenty- fifth avenue, yesterday at 2 p. m., for the purpose of organizing & chapter fn this vit, This socioly was founded in Mt Plurn Ia., January 21, and is to-day abe 0! sirongest sister] s o Awmeor avin tl ut 1,200 members, tied to each other b e b of vows. It extends its branch: @8 all over the westery Statés and territories, Apretty gold badge, a five-pointed star, with the lotters P. E. O. engraved thercon, dis- tlinguishes them as members of this charita- ble organization. Second Presbyrerian Church. The Young People's society of the Second Presbyterian church gave a Mvstic bean sociable und entertainment in the church parlors Friday night, introducing several new and interesting features. After an entertanment by the church quartette beans were sold to the audience at a stated prico,and these beans were accepted in payment for purchases at an auction Wwhich was had immediately afterward. The ®00ds offéred at the sale were securely wrapped and hidden, and vhe fun consisted of watching the faces of the buyers when they found themselves in possession of sausages, tin rattles, babies, etc., ete., when they expectea something valuable from the appearances of the packages. The celebrated Bottle band from Nova Seotia was present, and entertained the numerous audiénce with several cheerful and amusing selections artistically ren- dered. The net result was a considerable sum with which to decorate the parlors. A Surprise Party. A jolly crowd of young folks gathered per appointment at the corner of Nineteenth and Charles streets, Friday evening last. Their objective point was the cozy home of Thotmas Johnson, 1826 North Nincteenth stroet, and they caused an_immediato surrender of the n tire family. Never was a surprise party more warmiy welcomed or more royally en- tertained, Cards anddancing were indulgea in and thoroughly enjoyed. Light rofrosh- ments were served, after which the self-in- vited guests departed, well ploased with the evening’s enjoyment, Those present were: Miss Ruebsamen, Miss L. Lonpree, Mrs. C. D. Thompson, Mts, Carson, Miss Gibson, Miss Stockam, Miss Youle, Miss Barthole- mow, the Misses Hoyer, Massrs. Rubicatn, Thorpe, Thompson, Carson, H. Neale, Stockam, Lewis, R. Cook, Hoyer, jri Walker, L. J. Cushing, N. W. Cain. Weber-Scott. Dr. H. R. Weber, a young physician of this city, was married at_high noen Monday to Miss Willietta Scott. The ceremony was performed by tho Rev. W. J. Harsha at the home of the bride’s parents,”416 North Six- teenth streer. The same evening an elogant vecoption was tendered the young couple, and & large number of friends were presont. Tho newly wedded pair have gone to house- keeping without a wedding tour. The Big Four. The “Big Four” club gave a very pleasant entertainment Friday evening, at 809 North Twenticth street. Dancing, music, both vocal and instrumental, with vhe folHowing as participants: Messrs. John McKenna, J. D. Kelly, Alex Hillinger, William Rhodes, (the Big Four'’) ; the Misses Lizzie Albens, Mury Albeus, Ellén McGrath, Julie Coffee, Eila Kelly, Mary Kelly, Nellie Kelly, Del Congdon and Aunie Kelly, Mr. and Mr: Congdon, Mr, and Mrs, Fraker and Al B. L. Loder, J. Beauer, D, F. Laferty, J. Robinson, Patrick Goéntieman and Hugl McGann, The event proved a great social success. Birihiay Party. About thirty playmates of Jennie A. Campbell were entertained yesterduy after- noon, at her residence, 1311 South Twenty- ninth street, the oceasion being her eighth birthday. Games of ali kinds wero indulged . At b o'clock an elegant lunch was served on the lawn to which all the httle folks did justice. After lunch a few more games were played and all left wishing for many happy returns, Miss Saly prised. Miss Tina Saly was tendercd a most agree- abie surprise party ‘Tuesday evening, by a number of Her friends, at ber residence, 716 South Fifieenth street. The - elegaut lawn was the scene of the festivivies, and merri- ment reigned suprbme untii a late hour. Ross-Pe bles, Mr, Charles Ross and Miss Lizzie Peebles were marvied at the resldeuce of P. L. For- ganon Thursday evening: Rev. J. M. Wil- son, of the Castellar Presbyterian chureh, porformed the ceremony. Mr. Ross is su- perintendent of the Sanday school in the same church. Numerous useful and costly presents attest the esteem of the friends of the couple. Livingston-Miller. Miss Carrie Miller and Samuel Living- Bton, both of this city, were united in tho holy bonds of wedlock at Council Bluffs last Sunday in the presence of a few friends and relatives, Rabbi Beuson pérforming the cere- mony. In tho evening the young couple left on a bridal tour through the east, after which they will return to make Omaha their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston will be ten- dered a reception upon their return which ‘wiil be about June 2. Excursion to Papillion. The employes of the dry goods house of Hayden Bros. will have an excursion to-day. By special iutitation, the entire force will enjoy & picaic at Papillion at the expense of the firm, A special train has been provided, which will'leave the Union Pacific depot at 10:30 a. m., returning about 6 p. m. Noth- ing has been left undone that would add to the enjoyment of the day. Miss Woodford's Card Party. Miss Della Woodford gave a ¢ard party at her residence, 512 Virginia avenue, last Thursday evening. It was quite a select gathering, and during the evening the guests were regaled with an_ elegant repast. After spending a very enjoyable evening, the as- somblage scparated av a seasonable hour. Birthday Surprise. A very ploasnt sgrprise party was given to Miss Mamie Donavan at her home Tues- day ovenlug—the dute of her eighteenth birthday. Music and daneing were the order. of the evening aud wero kept up uutil a lato our, Goldstein-Mendelson. Miss Lena Goldstein was married to Mr Samuel Mendelson last Sunday evening, at the residence of the bride, 723 south Six- teenth streer. Rabbi Goldstein performed the ceremony in the presence of many friends and relatives of the contracting parties. Mr. B. W. Ruley is in Dillon, Mont. Mrs. Judge Dundy is in Salida, Col. Mrs. C. M. Powell hias returned from Hyde Park, 1L Will Cowin has 'returned home for the summer. J Miss Mary Wednesday. Hon, W. J. Connell ‘returned from Wash- ington Monday. %X b Mr, and Mrs, L. Bl ‘Réeder leave for the east Wednesday. 1 Ex-Senator Saunders returned from Wash- ington Tuesday. () Mrs, C. B. Whitney gave a pleasant ten party Thursday eveaing Miss Sarab Stanfidld loft Sunday night for @ brief visit in Cincignath. The Misses Nellie and Ladie Baum have been in Lincoln the gust:\veek. Mrs, O. H, Ballow (aid E. L. Opperman have gone to Chicagp for, a few days. Mr, A. D. Mors: bas 1eft for a three month’s trip in England and the continent. Rey. C. T, Brady und family eave to-mor- row for a threée months’ sojourn in the eust. Miss Millio Roeder leaves for fthe east this week, proparatory to making & European tour, Miss Rolla Levi, of Bradford, Pa, 1s in . the guest of her sister Mrs, M. Dundy ¥ft for California Colonel J. M. Eddy left Thursday for Dixon, 1il., to attend the reunion of his old regiment. Hiram and George Jean of Indians, bave been visiting their brotuer, Nelson Jean, of this city. Governor and Mrs. J. M. Thayer were visiting with Captain and Mrs, i £. Paler last Sunda, A »on of Witliam Wallace, 2420 Har- ney, gave a party Lo a number of his young Tribhds 1ust Bight. Mr. ana Mrs, Lockwood entertained § number of their friends Weanesday at 1035 South Thirtieth avenue. i The ladies of All Saints’ church give a musicale at-the Fesidence of Mrs. William B. Clarke, 1203 Park avenue, ou Tuesday even- ing. Mrs. Folsom-Perrine, the mother of Mrs. Grover Cl and, has been in Omaha the the past few days on her wedding tour, but has.quietly avoided publicity. Prof. J. B. Bruner, the representative of the Nebraska Knights of Honor at the meet- ing of the supreme lodge at Indianapolis, has returned after nearly two weeks’ absence. Miss Mary Popploton gave & very enjoy- able dancing party to a number of friends on Thursday evening at_Elizabeth Place. The music was delightfully rendered by Stein- hauser’s orchestra. Mr. Richard Anderson, ceneral traveling auditor of the Union Pacific railway, re- turned home yesterday after a six weeks absence from the city, during which time he has visited various points in Utah, Califor- nia, Oregon, Idaho and Montana, On Tuesday evening, May 23, thore will be 8 strawberry social at the residence of Mrs. R. W. Dyball, corner of Tiwenty-sixth street and Povpleton avenue, under thie auspices of the Young Poople's society of the Shull Me- morial Lutheran church. Last Tuesday morning Judge Ruseell o- clated at & very pleasant ceremony, the au- spicious event being the nuptinls of Miss Mary Weidmann to Mr. Fred Ebinger. The ceremony was performed at_the residence of thie bride’s parents where a few guests join in the festivities incident thereto. A ser nado was tendered the young eouple by the Liederkranz soclety in thie evening. Lincoln Society. Miss Anna Hawkins and her dancing class entertained a large and fashionable company Thursday night with a reception and ger- man, ‘The programme included a fauoy waltz by Jessie Leland, the military schot- tische by Hattie Huffmgn and Helen Woods, a Dutch and Irish step by Robert Noonan and Rose Lillibridge, a minuet by Ross Cur- tice, Otis Weeks, Charles Elliott, Maud Oakley, May Moore, Stella Curtide, Jessie Leland and Sadie Baum, with two May poles mhd the german by the olass as & whole, Eleven figures of the [gorman were danced, séveral with favors. The dancers, in addition to the foregoing, were Fanny Woods, Ada Gregg, Georgie Camp, Florence Farrel, Lucy Grifith, Emily Weeks, Nellie Lowe, Ianny Rector. Mary Lillibridge, Hazel Huffman, Mattie Criley and Katie Critey; John Harley, Raymond, Hale, ¥'red Doolittle and Paul Weeks, Those who huve receivedan inkling of it are deeply interexted mm a proposition to bring members of Omaha and Lincoln sovial es together in a union picnie at Cushman r. Arthur B, Smith of the I3, & M. passenger department at Omaha is father to the idea. The plan 1s to get up an excursion for the Apolio club and other Omahans and invith members of Lincoln's social clubs to meet them at the park. A pienie, a concert and a hop would make a delightful pro- gramme, The past week's programme included a Saturday picnic of the university students at Cushman park and_snother for high school students at Crete. Also a Saturday evening visit by the Junior Pleasure Hour club to Uashman, Captain HIll, state treasurer, has bought ahd moved into the handsome residence of . H. Andrus, evidently with the inténtion of muking Lincoln his permunent bome, Mr, Fred Funlke is having vlans made for @ $20,000 residence. Last sumwmer the family had the choive of & IKuropean Lrip or & new nome. They took the trip, and this summer will et the home. The Pleasure Hour club will picnic in the tull of the moon. Miss Lulu Gruninger spent a part of the week with Omaha relatives. Nat Brigham, of Omaha, has made an én- gogement to sing st Cushman park on the ‘ourth of July. He uassisted Mrs. Adolph eber in the concert ut the formal opening of the park last Weduesdoy, which was at- tended by many society people. The Hayden Art club has elected the fol- lowing ofticers aud adjourned for the sum- mer vacation: President, N. 8. Harwood; vice-president, Mrs. A. P! 5. 8 o8 L. Alge . rresponding se: , M Sarah a . Gere, H. 1. Mrs, Dr. Lioyd, w. directors, C, Lewis, Mrs. George Wing, Mvs, Frank Hall and Prof. C. N. Little. The books show a membership of nearly two hundred. The reception tendered by the Kapba Kappa Gama to the members of the other four Greek letter societies was held at the home of Miss Stella Kirker. About sixty fraters were present and it was the most successful of the serics. Miss Eilon Smith, the university registrar, entertained the Senior class Saturday evening. The university cadets will go into their an nual camp next ‘Thurday at Nebraska City. Messrs, J. N. Higenbotham, Frank Mac- donuld, Frank Polk, W. 8. Huffman, W. H. Breevoort and C. K. Magoon, Lincoln Elks, attended the benefit of the Omaha Elks Monday evening. J, D. Cunningham, riest Thon and J, H, Taylor are cutting a dash by serenading with mandolins, which they play exceedingly wel 1 Mrs, Charles Eaton is visiting at St. Paul, Minn., and goes thence for a summer trip t Connecticut. L. C. Pace and son, Asa, have returned. from their Colorado thip. They were accom- panied by W. k_Summers, of Evansvilie, Ind. Judge and Mrs. Jackson, of Atehison, have been guests at the Pace home during the wecl Mrs, Samuel Herschler is entertaining her sster, Miss Ada Bisfeld, of Burlington, Ia., who will remain for the summer. Charles E. Hewitt, late of David bought him & home on Washington Mrs. Bu y, has trect, er Polk is visiting at Quiney. Frank Gruninger, with the Baum hard- ware company of Omaba, Sundayed in Lin- coln, and his sister, Miss Lulu Grunmger, ontertainéd a small company in his honor at the A, C. Ziemer home. Cushman park,which promises to bo a cen- ter of soolal interest this summer, was thrown open Sunday ‘0 e Lincoln excursion, The teams alone numberod 830. Madamo Webster and Mrs. Barnaby sang for the party. Miss Neliie McConnell has returned to her Boston home. Mrs, James McNeeny and diughters have rosumed their journey to tho Pacific coast aftor n stop-over visit with the family of James Anderson. Mrs. Captain Thayer, of fola, Kan,, been visiting her father, 5. M. Benedict. Miss Nellie Baum, of Omaha, has been spending the week with her friend, Miss Fannie Stout. -ank Ballatine hiae resfgned his placo with the First National bank of Omaba, and returned to Lincoln, Lincoin socicly is very much interestod in tho engagement of J. W. Maxwell, nssistant cashicr of the Capitol Nutional bank, and Miss Belle Oalkley, daugher of the retired merchant. 13oth are social leaders, rnest Stanton und Miss Viola Robinson were murried Monday. The groom 15 of tho Journal force, and the bride is & niece of C. 11, Hutcehins, (George Semmons went to Leavenworth to atwend the aunual meeting of the Kansas Kuights of Pythiss and meet old-time Fidua Mrs, W. E. Morse isspending a month with parents and friends at Ked Oak, la. B, F, Pinneo, who won public notice us chief of the B, & M. detoctive forco, was married recently to Miss Sally Rush. The lady is of Lincoln, but the wedding took Dluce at 5t Joseph, and wos kept quiet, Madame Weber has planned a trip to Eu rope immediately after completing an en gagement for six concerts at Cushuian park Hovey Barrett, now editor of the Council Bluffs Reflector, was a Sunday visitor, and scems 10 find an attraction here that will re- quire periodical trips. The Yorke club picnived at Cush Monday eveuing. The party included Missos Bians, Dow, Grabam, Friend, HBoanfort, Burch, Vaalluskirk, Watson, Waldron and Crockor, and Messrs, Hallot, Heaton, Hale, Gillespis, Frowne, Appleton, Morgan, Co vert, Yatos, Bradioy snd Johason. Mis, H. L. Perryman, of Sioux Falls, uee Fanny Latbam, is the gucst of Mrs, 1, 1, Ewing, Miss Florence N. Jones, of Crete, is the guest of 8. M. Benedict's family. Miss Nellie Gould colebrated her eigh- teenth Wednesday evening with a pleas- Aut party, av which ity youug veople were entertained. An impromptu Geringn was given Friday | evuning ut the university aruiory. Licutéu- has wan park ant Townley piloted twenty couples through twelve figures, six of them with favors, ] iu participants were Mr. and Mrs. Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs, Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Muir, Mr. and Mrs. Haydon, Mr. and Mrs, Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Buckstaff, Messrs, Richter, Funke, Henkle, Hardy, Higgen, foresman, Magoon, Nutt and Lemist, Mrs. Bussoy, Misses Funke, Agey, Lillibridge, Miller, Latta, Holncs, Clarke, Oukley, Laws and Qiles, The following Lincolnites will visit the Paris exposition in June: William A. Green and family, R. E. Moor and family, A. J, Carnish, W. J, Lamb and H. J. Walsh. J. R. Richards is about to visit Alaska in compahy with Dr, and Mrs., Chilcote, of Washington, Ia. Fremont Soclety. Gerry H. Taylor is at home from a threa weeks’ sojourn in Chicago. Mrs, W. B, Leo has_gone to Douglass, Wyo., to visit with her daughter. J. D, McDonald has been absent during the week at his old home at Spencer, Ta. Mrs, B. B, Fields is enjoying a visit from her mother, Mrs, R. A. Ballinger, of Wyo- min Mr. and Mrs, Albert Johnson are entors taining Mrs, Ira Hiltbraudt, and old friend from New York. Hon. Beach I. Hinman, of North Platte, was in Fremont. Thursday, # guest of his brothor, M. H. Hinman. Dr. L, Abbott has been in attendance upon the Stato Medicat association et Kearney during the weck. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hayes returned home Thursday from a_visit to Mrs, Hayes' brother at Chillicothe, O. B. F'. Stouffer, Ray Nyo, Edward Blewott and Frank Fowler have gone to Salt Like City for an absence of about 4 fortnight. Miss Lucy Vedder, who has been n_guost of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schureman, returned this weck to her home, at Pekin, Til. Mrs, H, H, Dorsey, of Wahoo, and Mrs, J. M. Marahy of rand Tsland, wete in the 6ity visiting their sister, Mrs. George W. Dorsey. Rov, F. Fitagerald, pastor of St. Patrick's chu has gono to Buffalo to attend family reunion. He will be absent about three weeks. 5. A, Davis, of Costele, N, Y., accom- panied by his granddaughters, the Misses Vanarsdale, were in the city several days during the week, guests of Mr, and Mrs, L. H. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs, Marrey Dudley left Thurs day night for their new home at Fresno, Cal. Thoy have lived in Fremont many years, buf arecompelled to go to a balmier aimospherd on account of Mr. Dudloy’s health, Plattsmouth Soclety. Mrs. A, J. Milliken, of Lincoln, is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Sam Waugh. H. H. O'Neal and wife, of Des rrivea_Thursday on a visit to Mr, and Mrs. R. B, Windhan, Dr. A, Shipman has been out to Kearnoy to attend the convention of the State Medical society, Mrs. J. W. Burnes has been visiting her daughiter, Mr. D, A, Campbell, of this oity. Mrs. J. H. Young, Mrs. M. B, Murphy and Mrs, 8. H, Atwood were visiting in Omaha on Wednesday. Mrs. Wildburger and daughter, of Ham. burg, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Mike Grassman, rewurned home this morning. Mrs, George Ballance has goneto Holyoke, Colo., on & visit to frieuds, For Nervous Discases Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. . G. Kelly, Alderton, W. T., says: “1 have prescribed it in & large number of cascs of restlessuess at night, and nervous diseases gonerally, and also in cases of inal- gestion caused by lack of sufficient eastric Juicg of the stomach, with marked succoss, and consider it one of the best remedios known to the professional world,” e —— An imported hat which somebody hos named “something very beautiful,” is de- scribed as a wm'f of art. It isan open- crown frame, trimmed on one side with a denso cluster of violets, balanced on-the other kide by ah Alsatiab bow of straw-col- ored ribbon., The rim surah silk of the sume struw color, finishe with & baad of Frouch jet.