Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1889, Page 13

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAYA-JULY 14, g R T R S S R =—GREAT CLE 1889.~SIXTEL PAGES RING SALE. Conmencing Monday, July 15th Until July 31st, Prior to Stock-taking. | Immense Bargains Thousands of Dollars Lost in Order to Realize ! See Thesel ¥ 1,000 DOZ. LADIES’ HOSE, all styles, all prices, "From 50c to 75¢. ALL AT ONE PRICE, 25¢ Pair ALL OUR FRENCH SATEENS, 35c, 40 and 45¢ Quali iies, 25¢ Per-Yard 15¢ GINGHAMS AT 7%c Per Yard. A LOT OF PRINTED LAWNS, 20c¢ and 25¢ Goods, AT 9c Per Yard. Not a Great Uuantnv AL OUR SUMMER CORSETS, P. D. SUMMER CORSETS, Etc., AT 75 CENTS | Cost $1 to $1.25. They are the only perfect fitting summer corset in the market i v 1 O1s OF CHILDRENS DRESSE - Lot (. lfli 2. years, worth from $6 to $12, X "T' ONK PRIGE A Special Discount of 25 per cent on our Entire Stock of Suits, Wrappers, Teagowns, Dresses, Cloaks, Waists, Etc, SUCH BARGAINS CAN NEVER BE OFFERED AGAIN. MAN & DEICHES, GINGHAMS AND OTHER WASH MATERIALS, ages 2 to 8 years, comprising dresses worth from $4 to $6, x"'T"' ONK PRICE, EXTRA FINE FRENCH CHALLIE DRESSES, silk trimmed,etc.,ag 3198 es 2 to 10 $2 98 8 1918 and 1520 Farnam St. ONAHA SOCIETY PILGRIMS. Still Wend Their Way to the Vari- ous Snmmer Resorts. BRANDIES--FREEDMAN WEDDING. Amuscments of the Great Mass of Citizens Who Find Omaha a Good Enough Place to Pass the Summer. Serenade to General McParlin. Wednosday was the sixty-fourth birthday of General T. A. McParlin, medical dircctor of tho Platte, and he has thus reached the age which impels him to retire trom service in the army. He received the songratula- tions of his various associate ofiicers, and among his callers was Dr. Dallas Bacne, who succeeds him. Iu tho evening the gen- eral was tendered a birthday serenade by the Second infantry band, at the Paxton hotol, which might better bo called a musi- cal reception. Many of the officers from the fort, with their ladies, were in the brilliantly llghlul parlors, while a still larger number llans were in attendance. The full dress uniform of the officers and tho beautiful toilets of the ladies made the sceno a charming one. Geueral McParlin and daughter received the guests. The band, under the leadership of John Luchsinger, wis seated in the rotunda of the hotel and discoursed at intervals the following musi- eal numbers: Quick March Introduction hengrin” . Concert Waltz—Violet: Spanish Fantasia—*La Paloma” . .arr'g Missud arr'g Claus Verdi A large number of peoplo g in the rotunda to listen to the enchanting strains of this band of local renown. and eachsmember was enthusiastically applauded. Among the ofticers and_members present from the fort were the followin, General and Mrs. Frank tain C. A. Dempsey, Mrs, H. B. Sarson, Mrs. Porter, Gen- eral and Mrs. Barringer, Mrs. Tur- ner, Miss Waring, Licutenint and Mrs. C. V. Rowell. Licutenant W. M. Wright, Licutenant Sydonham, General and Mrs. John K. Brooke, Lieutonant and Mrs, F. W. Roe, Colonel William B. Hughds, Liouten- ant Colonel Dallas Bache, Licutenant and Mrs. C. M. Truett, Chapiain and Mrs. O. J. Neve. he Rifle Regiment? ... J. P Lousa and Bridal Choru; - § Wagnor Waldteufel Gavo Belection—"Rigoletto'’ eaton, Cap- Lieutenant and A Jaunt Through Europe. Louis and Arthur Metz, accompaniod by Valentine Dumperth, loft Wednesday for New York, where they set sail yesterday for Europe. At Bremen the varty will bo joined by Mr. Fred Metz, the father of Louls and Arthur, und the four will pass the next six months visiting the principal cities and countries of Kurope. Willis Lawn Sociable, The beautiful lawn fronting the residonce of J. G. Willis, 1617 North Twenty-second street, was the scene of a brilliant fete on Thursday evéning. The sociable was for the benefit of the church of the Good Shep- berd und was well attended, the evening proving auspicious. The lawn was prettily lizhted with Chinese lanterns and the inter- ested guests moving hither and thither made the scone one of brilliancy and avimation. A handsome sum was netted from the event, and it proved o social success as well. The musio was furnished by the Idlewild drum corps and by the Sixth ward band. Elegaut unt coolinj refreshmen.s wore served Shroughout tho evening. Among those nros- ent wore Mr. and Mrs. Campion, Mr, Wit- lock, Mr. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Rowley, the Misses Campion, Mr. and Mrs. Holbroo! Mr. Rauaall Brown, Miss Nora Turner, Mr. Frost aud family, the Missos Kulln.{“’bhu +is, Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick, Mr. Kiddel, . Mr, Witherspoon, Rev. John | Williams, Miss Corby, Mr. McConnell, Miss Church, Miss Hutchinson, Mrs. Giacomini and Mr, and Mrs. Weller, Dancing in the Moonlight. The Damenverem, which comprises the ladies’ auxiliary to the Omaha Turnverein, gave a moonlight hop at Ruser's park on Tnursday evening. A better night for a mid- summer dance could not have been chosen. The moon was at its full, and the evening air was pleasantly cool. The ladies left on the Belt line for the park early in tho afternoon, and effected all arrargements for the oven- ing. About7 p.m.the gentlemen arrived, and were treated to an_elegant picnic _sup- per. An hour later dancing commenced, and lasted until 11:80, The picnicers reached the ity just in time to avoia the severe rain that fell shortly after midnight. The party was strictly a private one, being confined only to members of the Damenverein and thoir gen- tloman_frienas, The following were the ladies in attendanc Tho Misses Andres, Stricker, Mittauer, Schulze, Rohlffe, Kleinveck, Baumer, Leh- mann, Matzen, Seger,Scnwab, Mrs. Brandes, Mrs. Andres nml Mrs. Hompel. The following were the favored gentlemen : Messrs. Andres, Hempel, Brandes,Bloedel, Frank and George Mitauer, Rohlff, Schulze, Andresen, Ernst Moyer, Kummerow, Gold, Buehrer, Niederwicser, Buechner and Sun- derman. Concordian Dance. On ‘Thursany evening the members of the Concordia enjoyed & moonlight dance at Tietz' Park, northwest of Walnut Hill, and the event, like all other social affairs of the ¢lub, proved an unqualified success, Early in the evening the members enjoyed the five miles' drive to the park in tally-ho coaches, and arrived about 8 p. m, at the park. The place was admirably adapted for social gatherings in overy way. An oxcellent dance hall graces tho place, and it was there that -the merry Concordians passed con- siderable of their time. Tho grove ad- jacont was illuminated with Chinese lan- terns and proved a charmipg resort for strolls between the dances, A bowling alley furnished amusement for others, Cooling refreshments were served at midnight. It was the intention of the members to return, to Omana shortly after 1a.m., but tho rain pouring down in sheets prevented such action, aud they muade up their minds to make the most of it. They accordingly gathered in the hall, and to the music of the rain drops dauced all night till broad day- light, und went_home at b in the morning. Many counted the rain lucky, as it doubled the hours of merriment. The pleasure- seckers reached their respective homes about 0 a, m., all declaring that the affair was one of the most thoroughly enjoyable that they ever attended. Among those who participated in its pleasures were the foi- lowing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metz, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stratman, Mr.and Mrs. C. L. Grobecker, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fritcier, Mr. and Mrs. ' Louis Heimrod, Mr. and Mrs. Gieorze Heimrod, Mr. and’ Mrs. Hy Pundt, Mr. and Mrs, C. Frahm, Mr. and Mrs, Hy Bailo, Mr. and Mrs. W. Schwerrick, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Lick, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pop- vendick, Mr. wnd Mrs. H. Rosenborg, Mr. and Mrs. Eml Gauz, Mr. and Mrs, G. Pomy Tho Misses Stratian, Pomy, Meyer, 1. hold, Fritcher, Morris, ' Auderson, Kirscht, Beekm an andothers. Mrs. Charles Mefz, J. Drukker, Phil Windheim, Emil_Ackeérman, G. Blaetter, A. Sugelman, A. Rindskopf, Hy Bockman, Ernst Benninghofen, H. Goedecke, George Schauffer, Gross—O'Brien, On Wednesday of last week Mr. Jorry Gross and Miss Mary O'Brien were united in wedlock. ‘Phe affair ocourred at St. Pe- ter's church and was presided over by Rev. St. Lawrence. A large number of friends witnessea the nuptials, The wedding recep- tion occurred at the residence of Mrs, Mur- pby, 2029 Dodge, uud was foliowed by & ance and supper. The youug couple Were the recipicnts of a large number of fine wed- ding presents. High School Alumni, An Alumni sssociation cowmprising all araduates of the Omaba high school, was orgauived et the chupel of the high school building on Thursday evemmg. About seventy of the 210 alumni were present and 1t was probably the first occasion on Which nearly all the resident graduates have been gathered together. The assemblv was particularly noticeable for its unusual aggregation of intelligent young faces and also for the predominance of young ladies. Jeorge Strang was honored with the pre- sidency of the organization and Frank Leisenring with the secretaryship. The avowed object of the association is to pro- mote good fellowship and cultivate loyalty to their alina mater. This will be done by giving an annual banquet the third Friday after each commencement. Hollinger-Duncan. A very congenial and pleasant company of friends gathered at the residence of Miss Hattie Duncan, 624 North Nincteenth streat, on Wednesday evening, the 10th inst., on the occasion of the marriage of her naice, Miss Georgia Duncan, to Mr. #rank C. Hollinger, a grain and commission merchant at Fre- mont, Neb. The wedding ceremony was im- pressively pronounced by the Rev. Wm. R. Henderson, of the Second Presbyter church, An_ elegant collation was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hollinger left for therr home in Fremont, whither they are followed by the hearty good wishes of their many friends, The bride is a charming a popular young society lady, and wi missed 1n the social gatherings of next sea- son. Her husband is a young man of good business ability, and the young couple start in life with bright prospects. The Relief Corps Entertained. The Grand Army boys belonging to Custer Post No. 7, were visited by the ladies of the Woman’s Relief Corps on Tucsday evening. The visitors came laden with flowers gra- tuitously furnished by Mr. and Mrs, Parker, and their delightful fragrance pervaded the G. A. R. rooms. The ex-soldiers gallantly provided an impromptu banquet for thewr guests and ice cream and other cooling delica- cies were served in profusion. Short speeches, war songs and social converse were the order of the evening, and caused the hours to pass pleasantly. Of to Clear Lake. A happy company of young society ladies and gentlomen left on Monday evening for Clear lake, chaperoned by Mrs. Samuel Burns, Those lu the party were: ‘The Misses Helen Smith, Nellic Burns, Mao Burns, Mary Douryes, and the Messrs. Holmes and Maurice Duryea, Robert'and Samuel Burns, The ladies will make their beadquarters at Mr. Burns' pretty cottage, near the lake. The party will not return until August 1, and a delightful time is an- ticipated. The Negligee Shirt. *“Tho negligee shirt has come to stay.” The words wero uttered by the head sales- man of the gents’ furnishing goods in one of Omaha's vast clothing establishmonts. “It is both sensible and comfortable,” he continued, “‘and consequently meets favor with the male portion of humanity, Like all innovations, it was slow at first in gaining n foothold, but now that it is estublished, every season the merchants double the sules of the preceding one, Already this summer we have sold just twicoas much as we did all last year. They are indispensablo for outings aud many men will wear no other kind of suirt during the heated term.” “But," asked the reporter, “are the flan- nel shirts really coolor than those of linent *Well,” swid the sulesman frankly, “many think they are, but they are not. However, they are much more comfortable, When i gentieman dons & woolen shirt for the sum- mer, he casts his vest aside and of course feels much cooler without that close-fitting garment. His high collar also drops iuto innocuous desuetide and there is consequent Iy a feeling of relief at the throat. In place of suspenders he dons a belt. The woolen shirt haugs losely on the greater portion of the body and a_feeling of coolness and com- fort 18 the result. The man then swears by the woolen shirt and you cant’t divorce him from it. “Really a linen shirt would be cooler than woolen one if worn in the same way with- out & veat, but it would soon be- come soiled and Dbesides it does not_absorb the perspiration as_ does the woolen one. Hero is the Madras linen shirt,” and the salesman opened @ box co taining somo handsome check shirts of very light material. *Theso also are cooler than the woolen shirt, but like the ordinary linen theg will not absorb perspiration.” “Hero are some shirts mado of silk_and linen, and also some of puro silk. These are really beautiful and were made for that class of men who objoct to the common neg- ligeo shirt because it is not_dressy enough. But the great need was met in this hand- some combination,” and the salesman threw down as protty a shirt as was ever contrived for mortal man. It was white cashmere with lovely silk striped through it, and was handsome cnough to wear with a full dress suit. “This,” continued the salesman, “moets the need of the hour, as it_combines the use- ful and the beautiful. While the silk and linen combinations have sold well, theso silk mixtures with cashmeres have especially proved a great card. Manufacturers gencr- ally invested in them, but not very largely, anticipating & fair sale, but touching them with the caution usual with novelties and ex- treme things. Tho outcome is that the mar- ket is entirely cleancd out and the great pub- lic will have to_wear the very tasteful flan- nels which are to be had in such profusion. ““Tho tennis sash which is an important adjunct to the negligee shirt, is coming into public favor more slowly. It is worn gener- ally throughout tho east, but is rather too startling an novation for the west. A pe- culiar _characteristic of the ayerage young westerner is & morbiddread of being called & “dude,” and for this reason_ho s slow to don any now style of garment if it is particu- larly bandsome. So e admwres the tennis sash from a distance, and straps on a belt in- stead. The only way in_which the sash will be introduced hero will be through young men who came from east.” Brandels-Fre:dman. At Detroit, Friday aflernoon, Mr. Arthur Brandeis, a member of tho firm of A. L, Brandeis & Sons, of this city, was married to Miss Zerlina Freedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Freedman, ot Madison ay- enue, Detroit. The ceremony took place In the Hotel Cadillac in the presence of about fifty guests, and was performed by Rabbi Louis Grossman, assisted by Rev. Dr. Hecht, of Milwauikee, The bride's costume was a rich faille francaise, with lace overdress, tulle veil und diamonds and bouquet of bridal roses. Mrs, Freedman, mother of the bride, was ttired in black and gold and wore diamonds, ''he bridesmaids weve ‘Miss Hortense Heay- enrich, who wore pink ailk, with pink dotted tulle, 'sweet clover . and grasses; Miss Blanche Heavenriony, white silk, tullo and ribbon; Miss Estelle Hill, pink figured tulle, trimmings of roses,’ pearl ornaments; Miss Pauline Sloman, whiy' china_silk, 'trim. mings of sweet peas: Miss Henrietta A, Robingon, cream sy i tullo overdress, roses; Miss Hortense; Lambert, white satin lace nvordreu,, pearl ll‘llnulinkl; Miss Sophis Lasalle, of Toledo, reen dotted net, Miss Flora Fel: nthall, of Chicago, oIt rose Persion silk, sweet peas, and Miss Tillle Canman, of Chi- cago, pink silk, tulle, trimmings of grasses, diamond orn. Ments, = Among the handsome costumes Worn by guesis: were those of Mrs, J. R. Hesulein, of Taledo, who wore black lace with pold trimmings. and diamonds, and of Mrs. 2. H. Kohokfdh, of New York, a salmon faille Francaist’combinea vith bro- cade and diamonds, 'Thie master of ceremo nies was Edwin 5. Canman, of Chicago, and the ushers were Messrs. Jacob H. Freed- mau, Beojamin Lambert, Walter and Sid- ney 'Heavenrich and Emil Brandeis, of Omaba, The hotel parlors were decorated with palms and flowers and the tables for tho wedding dinner formed a square, filled with vlants, The wedding gifts were elaborate and embraced bronzes, pictures, cur-glass table service and silyerware in profusion. In the evening a reception was held at the Cadillnc, which was attended by prominent members of Jewish society to the number of 0. At its concluzion Mr. and Mrs. Dran- deis left for tour of the eastern watering places, to remain untl September. Their fature home will be in this ciLy, A Jaunt to Spirit Lake. A jolly delegation of Omaha society people loft on Monday eveniog for Spiriv Lake, where they will remain for three weeks en joying the pleasures of that resort. The fol- lowing were 1 the party: 8, Williams, Mr. and_Mr: Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wakefield, Miss Auna Frecland, Miss Powell, Messrs. Van Aer- nam, Cartwright and Lucien Stephens, Mr. and Mr: Ben Roulidaux, Socinl Gossip. Mrs. H. P. Whitmore is at Lincoln, J. Hull leaves to-day for the cast. Mrs, Audrew Rosewater is ai Maniton, Miss Mary H, Williams 1s at Bageton, Wis, Harry Burkett left yesterday for SanJose, Cal erA and Mrs. S. D. Barkalow are at Mani- n. Miss Dolly Bailey 1s visitiog at Ona- wa, la. Dr.J, E. Summers, ir., has returncd from Spirit Lake. Mrs. Ira P, Higby is visiting relatives in Milwaukee. W. G. Albright has returned from a trip to Californi P. T, McGraw is back from a ten days' stay in Chicago. Mr. A. J. Hanscom leaves for Portland, Ore., to-morrow. Mr. C. W. Morton leaves for Paris on Saturday next. The Misses McCague are home from their studies at Wellesly. Mr. M. T. Patrick and family leave to- morrow for the seaside. Mrs. Elien Hart and her son Luke are vis- iting friends in Denver. or. Thomas Brennan left Tuesday for New Yorik on a business trip. @Carl Connell will pass the next twelve months at Johnsbury, Vt. Mrs. Russell Harrison and baby left on Tuesday ‘or Helena, Mont. Ed R. Miller, of Kochester, N, Y. ing relatives in this city. Miss Addie Smith has returned from trip to the Rocky mcuutains, M. (. 5. Smith will pass the present woek with triends in Toledo, Ohio. Goneral McParlin aud daughters left last evening for Washington, D, C, Mr, W. H. Brown has left for a two weeks’ visit in Ohio and New York city. The Omaha Guards wili go nto summer encampment at Spirit lake, Will Grifiths, now located in Chicago, is the guest of his brotber in this city. G. L. Anderson_left Thursday for a short vacation at his 0ld home in Orange, N. J. Mr, E. Rosewater, editor of Tne Ber, ro- turned from a short'trip east on Thursday. Miss Olga Brandies left yestorday for Mil- waukee, where she will spend the summer, Mr, P, C. Himebaugh leaves tho lst of next month for a six weeks' jaunt in Europe. Mr. ., Burke lefv Thursday for an outing that will include St. Paul and other northern points. Mrs. W. J. Counell gave an elaborate tea to a number of her friends on Wednesday evening. Mrs, William White, accompanied by Mr. aud Mrs. G, L. Hollo, left Wednesday for the west. 'ho members of the choir of Trinity cathedral enjoyed a pionic to Prie's lake Thursday. General Brooke, a«companied by Lieuten- ant Truitt, returned from Wyoming territory on Wednesday. Mr. W. C. Mage, of Galesburg, Il Dbeen in the city this week visiting old college triend Mr. and Mrs, W. K. Kurtz have moved from the Paxton to their elegant new home in Dundee place. The young people of the First Presbyter 1an_church give & social at Hanscom park t0-morrow evening. Mr. aud Mrs, Adolph Meyer and son left for Manitou, L, Weduesday, where they will spend the summer. @Mrs. Thomas Swobe and her two sons have gone to Herkimer, N. Y., 10 spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs, J. W. Miner gave & pleasant tea in honor of Miss Grace Turner of Kansas City on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. Lewis and son Albert roturned yesterduy from Red Oak, Ia, where they have spent the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Locke, after threo years spent abroad, returned to Omaha to make their residence here again. Judge Jobn 8. Morrison left Wednesday s Vil her has Tnox g for a three weelks' vacation among ide resorts of New Jersey. Jokn J. Monell and his mother have left for Colorado Springs, where they will vass the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs, Howard IKcanedy have re- turncd from Williamstown, Mass., where they went to see their son graduate, Mr. and Mrs, C. N. Deitz lefv Wednesd: for the Mammoth cave, Kentucky, -ue which place they will pass the summer. Emil Brandeis rned y Douroit where he attended the wedding of his brother Arthur to Miss Freedman. Mr. Charies Rigelman and the Misses Nora and Emma_Rigelman, of Des Moix arethe guests of Mrs, H. Hiller, 2017 Lea, enworth. Mrs, Robort R. Ringwalt and Miss Ger- trude Riugwalt left on Monday for Wing lake, a beautiful summer resort in northern Miohiga: Albert Cahn loft on Wednesday evening for a trip to Denver and other points in Colo- rado, whore he will pass the next two or threo woeks, Miss Zadie Warmer, of Onawa, Coun., who has been the guest of Miss Dolly Baile Nineteenth and Grace, for six weeks, r turned home Tuesday. Miss M. E, Byrnes, of Hastings, who has been visiting hor brothor, Wi 1yrnes, of Tie BEE, the past fow weoks, returned to her home on Wednesday. Mrs. Georzo A. Hoagland and daughter returned {rom Lake Washington, Minn., on Thursday. Mr. Hoaglaud and sons are still at that beautiful resort. : Mrs, Chariotte Buxhaum and children, of Chicago, have urrived in Omaba and will spend soveral weeks with her sister-in-law, Mrs. A, Heller, No. 2412 St. Mary’s avenue, Al Patrick will entertain a party of Omahu young men ut his Eromont farm to- day and to-morrow. Among those who are his guests are Will Paxton, Lew Hill, Nate Crary and others. Miss Della A, Woodford, accompanied by Miss Nellic L. Coots, started on an extensive westorn tour Tuesday. Among other places, they will visit Deaver, Colorado Springs,and several of the principal citics in Montana. They expect to be absent from the city avout six weeks, Fremont Society. Mrs. Clara I, Henry has returned Lome, from Chicago. The Misses Grace and Laura Bridge went to Omsha Tuesday, to visit with frieuds there. H. B, Treat and brother Tuesday from & Visit av th Akron, O, Mrs. Snow and Miss Bowman, of Spencer, In., are in the city, guests of Dr, and Mrs, R.'C. MeDonald. Charles M. Williams, left Tuesday, for Storling, 11L, to oin his Wife in a visit there and elseivhere in Illinois, Auditor Thomas H. Benton, of Lincoln, was in the city Monduy, 8 guest of his fa: ther-in-law, Congressman Dorsoy, Miss Louise Tarpin returned home Wednosday evening from Crete, where she has been attending Doane college, N. W. Smails, editor of the Herald, and John W. C. Abbott are at Spiri Lake, lowa, where they will remain for about ten days, The Misses Arcotta Welker and Minnie Ferguson arrived 1 the city Wednesday from Le Grand, Ia., and aro the gucsts of Mr, and Mrs. Abner Welker, Mr. and Mrs, John McCarn are entertain- ing their daugiter and grand-daughter, Mrs. Mruekman and daughter Grace, of Keno, Nevada, Mrs, George Turner and daughter, Miss Nannie, loft Monday for several weeks' ab senceon a visit 10 relatives and friends at Upper Falls, Mass., and at different points in Maine, Wednesday cvening the home of Mr, and Mrs. . P. Monticth was the scene of & very cujoyablo surprise goiten up by Mrs. Mon: tieth to celebrate the forty-first” birthday of Mr, Montioth, The evening was spent in a most_ delightful manuer by the twenty-five or \birty guests present. Monday evening Miss Nellie Blewett gave an elaborate party at the magnificent home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blew. ett, on Nye avenue, in honor of her eigh- teenth birthday. The grounds and residence were brilliantly illuminated and preseuted a charming appearance, The invited guests anley. returned former home av | were royally entertained by the fair young hostess, There were present tne Misses Jessie Balding, Alhie Blad kuu\n. Myra Lee, Maud May, Ratie Lee, Nellie McPherson, Lee, Maggie Nicodomus, Lizzio Roberts, Hattie Roberts, Kate Scothorn, Mabel Sher- v, Lizie Thomas, Anna Ushor, Nellia Wintersteen, and tic Messrs. Frank Adams, Paul (n\-mn, Gus Cobb, Frank Ellick, George Codirey, Kemp Middlekauff, Charles icodemus, Guy Owen, Alden Packard, Ray Rupert, Archie Smith, Dick Stanford, Otto Schurman, Joo Shively, ira Wood. Flattsmoutn Society, V. V. Leonard has gone west for a short vacation. Mrs. F. Carruth and son, Glen, have gone to Denver for a month, Walter Houseworth, of Lincoln, dayed in Platttsmouth. S. D. Mayor's father and mother, of Now York city, are here on a visit, Hon, William Neville has gone to Yankton, Dak., to look after contract work. Judge Sam M. Chapman is enjoying: the salubrious climate of wostern Nebrasla, Miss Kose Cook, of Milwaukee, Wis., is visitiog at the home of Hon. Frank B. White, D. E. Thompson, superintendent of the B, & M. railrond, mado this city fiyiug call this weel. Mrs, Dr. Schildknecht and Mrs, F. T. Davis have returned from their visit at St. Joseph, Mo. Dr. . D. Burgess, ox-assistant surgeon 0f the Unit stationed at Fort DuChesne, Utah, has véturned to Platts- mouth to locate. Hon. John IPitzgerald and John R. Clarlk, of Lincoln, attended the semi-annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the First Na- tional bank of this city this week. Sun- Beatrice oty Miss Cora Ponn has returncd from her eastern visit. Miss Lillie Starr, of Stecle City, Neb., is visiting Miss Nellie Robbins, Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Wilt left Tuesday for & threo months' visit' with frionds in Som= erset, Pa. Mis, A. B. Snow, of St. Paul, Minn., and or, John Henler, of Dubuquo, fu., are'visit- ing their brother, Mr. C, M. Homler, this city. Mr. John Erickson, a student of the theo- logical college of the Northwestern umver. sity at Evanstou, Iil., is at home on @ briof visit, The residence of Mr. W. H. Duffett, 1001 Elk streot, was the scene of a brilliant gath- ering Tuesday afternoon, the ocoasion being the marriage of his daughtory Miss Anna J., to Mr. W. D, Culver, of this city. The cor~ emony was performed by Rov. . S. Smith, and was enjoyeble and interesting in all re- spects. The bridal couple stood underneath a beautifui floral wreath, in_which were en- twined the initials “C. “D." which was * suspended from tho corner’ of the room. The happy twaiu were made the rociplents of many handsome and elegant testimonials from their score of frionds. Guests wers present from Leavenworth, Atchison and othier distant points, and as & whole the af~ fair was oue of the most brilliant of the scason. Mr, and Mrs, Culver departed for the east the same evening on a brief bridal trip, Nebraska Oity Soslety. Miss Minnle Levi is home from a visit at Lincoln, Mr. Daniol Gregg has returned from Denver trip, Mra. W. H. Barnhart has returned from & visit in Now York. Mrs. 'L, J, Fitohie and daughter, Florence, are visiting in Chicago. Mrs, W. C, Kidd is home from s visitat hor old home in Heatrice, Mr, and Mrs. Lawson Lloyd have returned frow s short stay in Kansas. Mrs. E. D. Wingert, of Springfleld, 1L, is tho guest of Mrs. Dr. Merryman, Miss Vida Burgert and Miss Emma Curtis were visitors iu Liucoln the past weok, Dr. I, O. Lawrence, of Canada, is'in the city visiting lis old friend, Dr. Koy Ioss, Miss Emma Sontar aua Mrs, Jobn Shewaey, of Des Moiucs, are in the city visiting thole sistor, Mrs. C.'E. Abboy, Miss Miunio Hawke, Miss Jessie Morton, My. aud Mrs. Will Roctor atieaded the lub hofl reception wt Lincols Tuceday eveniug,