Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1890, Page 7

CUPID HAS BEEN BUSY. Lonten Restrictions Hold no Tor- rors for Him. LILIES, CARNATIONS, ROSES, Hapoy Events that Are Promised to Follow the Lenten Solemnities ~A Wooden Wedding— Bocial Gossip, Cupid Doesn’t Observe Lent, Abstaining from particularly toothsomo taorsels Guring the period of sackcloth and ashes is a custom as old as the church; but, apparcatly the denial does not include love- feasts sorved by Cupid for two, The breath of summer is brought to us in the honey-laden breeze of engngements that froshens the social atniosphere pendant the present interval of depressing inactivity. Already, in imagination, we can sco the men and maidens in the heart of June filling the church with friends and sunshine to cel- gbrate tho everlasting locking of two happy ives, Coming weddings have an expansive ef< fect on the hearts of young and old alike, the odor of orange blussors and the tender monotony of the pricst's voice in the sweet solemn service invariably strike u sympa- thetic chor March and its storms aro forgotten altogether by the interested two looking in ono another's eyes and reading there the promise of a “thousand summers” and the most lish among us has not the cour- Age nor tho wisi 1o bespeak the possible aull days when the sun will be obacured by tear rain or th®hours when the combined snows of a northern winter seem to have fallen in the garden spot of a single heart. Indecd, as we aro pastoral enough in our westorn town to believe in love matches and the consequent quafing of life with o heaa on it, the rumored piignted troth of several young men and maidens sc 7 out of boy- hood and giribood has something of a cheery effect and goes far toward warming tho cockles of old hearts, Although they are formulated and definite, these rumored en-of gugementg, $ho interested couples desiro o longer pericd of precious secrecy and tako advantage of their privileges in withholding for a little time, the public announcement, However, ono does not need glasses to read faces and when the air is full of promise the suspicious zladness in the eyes of men erst- while marked us blase and town-tired is unmistakable, as indeed is the altogether new interest shown by misty-eyed girls in househoid linen and house furnishings in tho various shops just now. “There are little tricks and manners com- mon to all fiesh under the golden shackles of love and an oniooker has only to watch tho manifest intercst in a world of two a8 8hown by the avowed plighted ones to gucss at any aumber of pr They are young, the vy, and their faces ars maps wicrcon oue can learn tho furtheroost reachies of Paradise. Miss Ludington’s luncheon on Thursday was typical of any amount of pretty fancies. Many colors have been essayed during the winter and the 1deas exceuted with admir- able artistic taste, but to this charming hostess wus left the unique fushiouing of white decorations. A lurge tablo and four small ones wero ransformed into a garden of Baster lilies heavy with sweotness. White candles, whito shades; everything pure, chaste and ¢ ato as becoming to a mauden newly betrothed as to tho holy scason. Covers woroe luia for fit- teen, which number of buds defying suow, rain, wind and hail, to be en evidenco formed a wreath of loveliness rivalling tho catural posic The’ guests were: Miss Dowey, Miss Dixon, Miss Lurus, Miss McKenna, Miss Torepaugh, the Misses Hoagland, the Misses Wadleizh, Miss Yost, Nash, Miss Suerwood, Miss Miliard and Miss Brown. Hoses arnations-—Lilies. At Miss Lrown's luncheon on Saturday where covers were laid for twelve, the motif tint was carried to tho pink of perfection in roses, candles, ices, creams and whatnot. A pretty feature was the dividingat the close st of the armful of roses in the rosa bowl among the fair guests,who thus ried all the sweetness with them on ieaving the dining room. Coming Fest.vitios, Already the rumor of post Leaten fostivi- ties is being gossiped about, aud at least three handsome receptions will reward the becoming self demial of the 400 with oppor- tunities for buring the protty shoulders and fluttering the Lowis XV heels. Card parties, which have been about the only recognized social function for forty days, will be rele- gated to the unfrivolous and the dreamlike tempo of the waltz willquicken tho pulse and unsteady the head again in the same old Littld dinners which now have the vin o forbidden fruit may lose somewhat of their flavor but at least they will uo longer bo marked by that salve to the couscicnce and acknowledged 1ift to the brain—gsh, 1or which smail favor let us beduly thank- ful. ' A Woolen Wrdding. On Monday evening, March 24, Mr. and Mra. A, 5. Stiles celebrated their wooden wedding at theie pretty homo, 1124 Mason street, in company With a large number of friends who tesufied to their regard by coming weizhted with reminders of the day. All muaner of useful presents and protiy trifies in wood were brought to serve us u joy to the memory for some time to como, notable among them being the souvenirs sont by Mr. Stile sther from Livermore siulis, Mo, Music, conversation and a dolic- io 5 * constit d the means of enter- tal and the efforts were crowned with flattorine success, Among the gucsts of the evening were Rev, Dr. Merrill, pastor of the st M. . cliueeh, together with his wife. An Bvening's High Five. The Parle avenue high five club is a de- lightful memory of the past as on Monday evening at tho pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldridge they played their last game und received the reward of vatient waiting. “The plan of vrizes at the beginning of the season was fashioned in a manner thut made conjecture lively and continued effort worth while, thoy were to be tremendously swell and the personal inclination of the fortunate winncrs was to bo considered i the selecs tion Naturally the interest has continued to grow uud the total absence of the ill feeling thut such an arrangement might bring about has been w happy feature of the meetings during the winte . At the beginn of tho final game there was a very slight difference in tho points acored by soveral successful players ana wanifest norvousness showed 8f how much m ttho winning or losing was to both wouen and men 1o results of the evening wero that Miss nichols carried away the royal prize,u beau- tiful bracelet sot with pearls and rosaline. Mra. D, J. Collins, the second prize, o dainty Cchair for her drawing room, Mr. Hald- o, the rogul prizo for the men, n sliver mounted stick and umbrella, He ‘and Mr. Koenuedy cut for this having anequal num- of points, the loser receving instead & Libeary chair of onk and loather, Miss Aloxander rec in tho way of consolation & pretty hitt copy of the Hou n" and Mr. Collins, d box of shoe polish and brush tied with ribbons with an attachment after the fashion of a pe b reminder that hoe shines At tho wrong end, or something Like it Mrs. Brown roceived a protty silver bangle as the cvening prize. while Mr. Kennedy had tho like good fortune in securing a gold The evening camo to a t of congratu- lations and the promise of renewed pleassnt Fivalry another wintpr. & Five, The Kountze Piace High Five club gave its lastparty Friday evening at the home of r. and Mrs, Minnehaux and the four prizes purchased with the fines imposed for absence sud tardiness during the ten gumes of the season were awarded the fortuuate winners. THE Mra, W. E. Burlingin won_the royal pride for the women and_Mrs, Joseph Daiss the consolation prize. Mr. Van Court the royal prize for the men, while Mr. D. U. Dunbar distinguished himself by securing & oose. head paper cutter by way of consolation Tho club_consists of tuirty members, of which Mrs. E. D. Van Court is prosident and Mr. J. I, Gibson secretury and treasurer, while Mrs. E. Lewis and Mrs. J. J. Gibson selected the prizes on this occasion with per- foct taste. The members are: Mr. and Mrs, E. D. Van Court, Mr. and Mrs. 5. V. Lowis, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Percival, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burliogin, Mr. and Mrs, (¢ A, Joss- lyn, M. and Mrs. J. P. Bay, Mr. and Mes A. Blum, Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Eustis, Mr. and Mrs. . C. Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. H, Lowrey, Mr. and Mrs. C. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mio- nehan, Mr. and Mrs, (i, L. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McHugh, Miss Lipps, Miss H. Webster. High Five. The Misses Tillic and Addie Newman of No. 2421 Dudge street entertained a number of their friends with a high five card party Thursday evening. Despite the inclemency of the weather the gathering was large and the evening was most delightfully spent The prizes were appropriate and the refresh ments appetizing, The Orchard Hill Whist Club. The Orchard Hili Whist olub met at the residence of Dr. R. W. Bailey on Nicholus stroet, and enjoyed one of their usual pleas- ant evenings. Dr. and Mrs. Bailey did everything that could bo done to entertain their guests, and the wants of the inner man were prope attended to as soon as the game was brought to a close. ‘I vrizes were taken by Mrs. H. D. Neely and Mr. L. 1. Weeks, The booby winners we Adams and Mr. Eugene hompsor following were present: Mr. and_ Mrs, W. G. Botin, Mr. and Mrs. L. . Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Barnara, Mr. and Mrs, H. D. Noely, Mr. and Mrs. B R. Derfect, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Austin, Mra. C. L. Blazer, Mr. and Mrs, R. F, Fagan, Miss McCartney, Miss Johus, Miss Adams of Sherman, N. Y., Mr, C. C. Georeo and Mr. Eugeno Thomp son. Thic booby prize the weel beforo was won by Mrs, L. I'. Weeks instead of Mrs. £. R. Perfect. Mrs. Weeks is very indignant that sho was robbed of this honor in the ac- count of the meeting published last Sunday. “The entire club greatly miss the face of Miss Jennie Adams, one of their most zewlo members, and & most charming young lady. Miss Adaws has been spending the twinter a8 the guest of Mra, W. G, Bohn and left for her home at Winona, Minn., last week. Siiver Weadi Adolph Bowmau, who has been twenty- one years in the employ of the Union Pacific company, celebrated the twenty-fifth anni- versary of his marriage last Saturday night. The general office clorks presented him with a handsome silver ten set. Among thoso present on the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. G. Andrecn, Mr. G. Collin, Mr. and Mirs. John Valien, Dr. aad dirs.' D. Landen, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Cranden, Judge and Mra. . M. Steuberi, Mr. and C. A. Isakson, Mr. J. A. Bonniveer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gib: son, Mr. and Mrs, S! G. Johnson, Mr. Albert Syoberg, M d Bonniveer, Mr. and 3 Charles Wedell, Mr. and’ Mra Bogstrom, Mr. L. Gustofson, Mr. A. We lund, Mr. S. Jensen, Mr, and Mrs. € Vickenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Edholm, Mr.and Mrs. R Lilyenstoipe, Mr. John Al Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. P, Viostrand, Mr. and Mrs. G. Humel, Mr.' and Mrs. C. J. sterdihl, Mr. and Mrs. iSen Melquist, . and Mrs. G. A. Lindquist, Mr. P. Linds blad, Mr. and Mrs. Gus_auson, Mr. and Mrs! S. J. Burgstrom, Mr. and Mrs. John Nordvall, Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Johason, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Larson, Mr. aud Mrs. C! Harmon, Mr. Gust tHolmauist. A Ploasant Evening. Owing to an oversignt the delightful high five party given by Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Mcx Bwen EFriday evening a week since, at their pretty home, 2013 Leavenworth strect, was omitted last Sunday. Tho prizes were daiuty and well chosen nud excited unusual wterest amosg tho ployers. ‘Bhe supper was delicious wod served 1n the hostess’ iu- imitable fashion, while the wee small hours were growing longer bofore the guests could bring chemselves to say good nizht. Those present wero: Mr. and Mra. Charles Fries, Mr. und Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Ka- trikin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Ingleman, Mr. and Mrs. Buxter, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wood, Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mount, nlrs. J. H. Stafford, Mrs. William Ruggs, Miss Fox (Detroiv), Mr. H. J. Picker- ing, Mr. W. B. Adair, Mr. David Ermis, Mr. James Francis, Mr. James Vosburgn (St. Louis), Mr. James Smith, Mr. H. T Hal- ock. Carnations, The Misses Hoagland gave a carnation Qinner on Tuesday evening in honor of the Misses Wadlsigh with covers laid for twelve. Carnations in all their fascinating variety of color distinguished by the rich svicy odor peculiar to them wers scattered, heaped and disposed of in sweet confusion ali over tte tablo, fairly filling the room with perfume, social Gossip. Mrs. Woife of Denver is the guest of Mrs, Burleigh, Mrs. Levi Carter has returned from Battle Creck, Mich. Miss Williams and Miss Bessic Yates aro at home again. Mra, Guy Barton left on Wednesday for a visit in St. Joseph, Mrs. Clowr Mrs. B Mrs, d.J. Brown is in \Washington, the guest of Mrs, Manderson, Mrs, Ernest Riall returned on Wednesday from i short visit to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs, J. R, Buchanan left on Mon day for the Dakota ot springs. Mr. and Mrs. McCord will leave during the week for o visit to New Yorl, Mrs, I M, Phillips has returned from Washington and is at the aitlard, Miss Orchurd returned on Wednesday from u snmmer-like stay in Plorida. Mr. and Mra, Bradford ara st hone again from asix weeks' stay in Califoraia Mrs. I ner lust evening in honor of Miss Lyaoch, Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Pons gava a very pleasant card party on Thursday ening. Lieutenant ana Mrs. Benham aro making proparations to take up quarters at the gur- rison. The engagement of Miss Mary Millard to Dr. Harold Gitford was formalty unnounced duiing the weols, Mr. and Mrs. Peroy Ford have returned from their wedding journey and are at home at 2117 Chicago strost. Mr, and Mrs. Milton Rozers, aceompanied Ly Mrs. 1. J. Rogers, returned on Thursday from n visit 1 thoe cast. Mrs. Warren Rogers, maid and baby ro turned Friday moruing from a visit to Balti- mere and to Portland, M Among the postlenten social functions is tho fiuul dunce of the Entro Nous elub to be given April § at Washington hall, Miss Sanford, who has been the guest of M o L Gilbert and Mrs. George S. Stebbios, left on Tunrsday for her home in Providence, K. 1 Colonel 'I'. A, Butler, mayor of T.yons, KKan., and heavy railroad contractor, spent Saturday with George H. Wobster ana fam- ily of Orchard Hill Miss Mattio Keanedy, whoso pleasing voico was o fow years ago heard in the load- iug chowrs of the city, bas returned and will wake her home nere. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs, Richard Patterson eatertained at dinner My and Mrs. Baldridge, Mr.and Mrs. lrvine and Dr. and Mrs. Browt “The Shakespeare club read the Morchant of Venico Saturday, o weels since, at Miss Shear's, with tho result of a loug to be re- wembered Lappy evening. The West Eud olub mot Thursday evening at the homo of - Mrs. Pease. Their next meoting will be after Easter, when tloy will be catertained by Mrs. M. C! Nichols, Mr. John McCormick and Miss Edith Crandall were married very quietly Marcn &, in Kansas -City, the cromony being per- formed by the Iov. George N. Wilson AMlr. Charles H. Rurey and Miss Jenuie Horn were married Wednesday eveny Murch at tho residence of the bride's Chicago is the guestof OMAHA mother, 208 North Seventeenth streot. Only a fow intimato friends were present, and the Rev. Charles W. Suvidge performed the ceremony, At & beautiful Juncheon on Saturday where cards followed the coffae, the fortunate win- ner was rewarded by receiving an exquisite eunameled pin with o diamond center. Miss Winnie Orr of Washington, D, C., and Miss Loraine Meeker Marshalltown, Ia. are visiting Miss Cortrudo Jones and renes ing associations of Wellsloy collego days. There will bo & parlor _entertainmont Thursday, March 20, at the Young Womun's home, 109 South Seventeenth street, under the auspices of the Woman's Christian a8so- ciation. Mr. and Mrs., R. C. Pattorson entertained at their residence on Farnam last evening, (March 20) and gave s beautiful tea to the following: Mr. and Mrs, C. 8. Whitney, Mr and sfrs. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. K. J! Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs, I Hodgrass and Mr. and Mrs.' Bosnard. The Misses Wadleigh who have boen visit- ingin Omaha for the last two months, left on Friday for their home in Clinton, Ta, A large number of friends uccompanied them to the station, realizing as thev looked into the two tho last time that parting is in SOrTow ‘Ihe following Irom a description of the sen’s drawing‘room in the sLondon Daily graph will settlo the vextd question us to tha fashion of earrying tlowers, rogarding ew Yorle says “no” and'the queen and Lunnun ‘yes.” 'Ihe charming new form of “loose’ bouqnet, suggestine froahly athered flow ers or the “posy” of tho poets, 18 cortainly an improvement, and indeed o valuable artistic new departure from t huge, closely-stuffed mushroom, with orate geometric pattern and ending in a shiny 4 1 handle that used to be brought to court. It is pleasant to record that o better and moro delicate floral taste has produced the trembling clusters of orch leas and ferns that suggest flower-freodom, and, a8 it were, o careless gathering of garden troasures, HON ' LADIES, Largo flat hats will bo the summer st for chilaren. They will be allowed to *“flup’ ) tho passing brecze, s they will not be caught np on either sic Cut glass is becoming the fashion for toilet articies, Tho reason for this is practical enough—the silver requires constant pohsh- ing, while the gluss is easily kept in order and is quite as pretty. A new ideain loose fronted jackots is to make them single-brensted with revers, but secured by n hook, so that they appear double-breasted, without the extra weizht. The military tab braiding is coming in again; deed, it never remams long out of fashion, 80 becoming 18 it. Auy girl who can use a needle and a ma chine who aspires to originality, aod who has some individuality of taste,” can buy s pretty silk dress pattern for 87, and with'th hielp of a 3 seamstress make it cost but £10, Theae India fabries are exceedingly fine wod may be made over for petticoats or night gowns after long scrvice, It has come! /T I'rench hoop skirt, but the price, 816, Will save the puolic. The foundution is of chungeable silk, and over caclihoop a quitted rufile s | i In cr cumference the skirtis quite small. 1t would not be possible for the wearer to step over u two-foot mud puddie. She would have to jump or wade—1f there was no one to carry ner. In tho present fashions the bodice beccmes the distinctive point for ornament. Ja all gowns the high and rather full sleeve 18 in- troduced, and is gen terial to the rest of the bo simple gowns of cheviot it usuaily matehc the skirt. In combination dresses of cash mere and silk the bodice is usually of silic and tho sleeve of cashmere aund silk. “The information whicha celebrated writer on fas noconveys, that hot curling irons more frequently bring on grayuess of bair than any other cause, ig information worth spreading. A great many women are abso- lutely reckloss in their haste to curl thor hair, and they migit undergo the more in. borious process of putting it up in papers over night if they w the hot tongs really turn the hair white before its time. i A complete costume just from the tailor's haods is made of fine quality of queen’s tweed. ‘The walking jacket 18 designed to woar with other gowns, being mado of darle n cloth. The loose fronts are lined with r iray silic shot with green. The dress s fitted with two waistcoats—one of pale ecru cerced sill overlaid with green and gold sout \che briid ; the other of silk striped white and greca alternately. The collar is somewhat high. not strictly Medict in still, who 1y unlike the military collar u8 been popular 80 long. Tho combination of lwo materials is a feature of the scason. Erench dresses of wool ure combined with corded laille, or with striped satin 1 larmonizing or cons trasting colors. In simple tailer gowns of cheviot, a plam cloth in the prevailing tone of the mixed goods is used. ‘s constitutes the sleeveless jacket, which is cut away in nt, or hangs 10058 to show a vest of chev iot, and 18 con 1 by lurge loz-o'-mutton sleeves of the che e cut bing. ‘There is a tendeney to drape the dress in o py cluster of plaits in tue center of the from thence tho drancry is drawa back Fashiovable spring milinery ineludes small togues with strings that o catled capotes, hats rattor (14t in shape and much varied in style. Dressy hats will bs made of what they call “agremc Lt is to say, of stra 0. guipure, open liko fi sementerio, and open-work straws will ¢ take the place of plain oues, for toques arc 0o longer flat_around the brim, but mado with u twist of some light muterial, such as tulle or crepe; the strings aro always at the back, ana, crossing over, aro tied on the left side noar the ear. They, ns well as the ca- potes,ura very small und flat on the top,with a tiny turt of flowers ov feathers in fi a small wreath. The fiat has gono forth that sofr, light, clinging materials like foulard will be uscd for speing dresses, crossing in folds on the bodice, which they nearly o ot show ing the outline of the i i faling thence in gracofud folds on th Il Ounly flat skirts without tours are seen, thouh it is pr that this fashion has had nearly its uliotted tume of popula and they are made much larger than for mer The corrcct thing is only justto show the tip of the too i front nud 1o Ia four or tive inches on the ground inthe back he definite styles of Henry 1L and Louis XVL ure_losing favor aod one secs only crossway folds round wais! r Lo the bips with & powt in frout. ‘(he wust is made long at the back, th thered slart ingon to it, whnile bows of ribbon or velvet rosettes retain the draperies and folds, CONNUBIALLILES. Buying your wife an Euster bonpet is ot going to do much toward getting you to heaven one-leged man in a Louisvilo hospitar claims to have ouce been the husband of Belle Sturr, the female outlaw. When tbe new minister 18 handsome and unmarried thero is almost sure 1o ve a rey al among the young ladies of the cougregu. tion. In the neighborhood of Hart's Roud, Fla., live two families with sixtesn boys, one huyv- ing nine and the other saven, and none of the parents is ye forty yoars old. Grayes—I seo they propose to tax bachol- ors 1n Wyominiz at the rate of §250 & yeur. Merviman—Woll, as they are not married men, they can uafford to pay it When a stock broker 1s in the company of his wifo he is an embodiment of all the Gnristian virtues. It is surprising what a good 1an a stock broker is whenever Lo has his wife as an audicace, L'hie latest device of girlhood is a fancy for stufling pillows with thewr ola love letters, ‘There 1s one thiug about the contents of thieso pillows that can be depended upon with a marked degreo of certuinty—they are suro 1 be soft She looked with dismay at the result of her bakiue, And remarked, with tears in her cyes, MIf this really 15 angel cake [ Lave becn o ing. Ther, why in the world don't it rise, But no, with it all there was nothicg sues prising, Nothicg to' maie her eyes grow dim, Till her lover ate some, and be did the riss ing; For sue wade aa angel of hum. Ho had come home a little late and she deliverod the usual fominine oration. He turned on bis pillow and muttered as he drowsed off: *‘Matches made in heaven s2em to me to have just as much brimstono as theotner kind,” William Arendt and Mrs. Susan lseley MARCH were married the other day in the Dickinson county, Kansas, poor hofidd. The groom 1is seventy and the bride si soven years old, It is comforting Lo hear a wedding occasion- ally to which no suspicion of mercenary mo- tives attaches, A lately married Belftdt. Me., couple can- not be accused of hasty getion. ' They were | George L. pubnishied and_the certificate was issued a | McShane, C year ago, but the knot was not tied until last | Alvin 30, 1890.-- 1 Hosp ital Meeting. The undersigned respectfully request their follow citizens to meet them at Boyd's opera house, o'clock p. m., to consider the present intor- ests and future needs of Immannel hospital: ’axton, k W W. AL A. Gardner, ( M. Hiteheock, H. IXTEE March 30, Friday. A young lady who has had experi- | Clarke, George Tilden, M. D., A, ence suggests that the brido probably had to | kins, wait for the dressma It may have boen noticad that the widow of Joi Davia, siage his death, signs | J her namo V. Jefferson Dgvis." Many per- sons doubtloss suppose” fho has addod the name Jefferson to herdhristian nan rina. But this is aot the proper e tion, V. is the French or widow, and it is | George A Hroateh, Thomus that letter before the enristian names of | Morsm their deceased hiusbands, V. Jefferson Davis | John the custom in Louisiana and porhaps in other parts of the south for widows to place simply means the widow of Jefforson Davis At & small town in Wurtemburg, recentl a marriage took place which brings about complicatad state of family velations. Tho woman had been married ‘three times be- fore, and each tine had taken for her hus. band a widower with childten, Her fourth husband was nlso a widower, and as ho had had children by his_first wife who was her. f aywidow witn children when he married her, the newly married couple have started their matrimonial companionship with a family composed of the children of no less,| thon cight prievous marringes, It would puzzle a magician to settlo the exate relation aiip isting between this very assorted household The ascot will have & good sale, to worn in both the four-in-hand shaps and the dificult de jownville knot While the size of the scarl themselves will not bo increasad, as a ruie, the patterns and desigus will be generally ln Low shoes are but seldom s but if indulged in a low-t color half-hose is positively necessury when Oxford ties are worn q with fancy socks, therefore, like the lady with the jeweled garters, ma; only find solace in the self-contemplation within the confines of his e apartment I he expression “erowding tho mourners” 18 Bugge A night robs, shown ina leading uss men’s furnishing estab- lishment, maae entirely of solid black china silk, Do not bo deluded into putting the scarf nin any where but in the center of the scarf Ity e a scarf rinz or safety pin of gold let it be inserted upon the side of the scarf at the point where lanover occurs, The big London self tied scarfs nave th imoress in the new made-up goods of peculiar shapes, such a8 might be accomplished by the expert manipulation of one of these diffi cult to arrange straight ticable s Clothier and Furnisher aiat belt is an essentinl part of outing Tt is ath- letic looiog as it should ‘e, und differs pro- perly from the sash that Iacked masculinity, and tho various madeup sash belts of abdom inal and trusslike appearan; Blue seems to be tho premiere shado in neckwear and there certainly are some stun ning things to be seen of a oluish cast. The eleph smoke, cadet and heliotrope state of season’s importations wero a fore runn the claboratii provaiiing upon these distingushed shades. “These colorings, showing a picking outof réd and biack, prin cipally upon the background, are 1 the rarest harmony of ensenible There 18 a large variety of half hose shown in striking and showy pati ids and stripes, T'o a man who ha: aistinctly c Lobjects of masciline wear these new designs will e quite irresistible But it should bo remembered that tavey hose worn by men must nevanbe displaved. The wan th will wear low shoes with fan socks would be guilty of the offense of pur posely displaying his diamond collar button. S A Child of tho Mines, Cnartes Henyy Luders thiNow York Ledger. Far from green lield or wiving bough, From dewy morn to shitiowy night, His lamp, diie-burning 0%é his brow, Shedding a faint gnd ghostly tigbt, In a dark gangway undergroudd The litto door-voy sits dlone, Waiting the footfulls that resound, And bia the portal open thrown. No books, no games, no plavmates cheer The long, black hours he watches there; Unto Lis half uncouscious ear No noises from the upper air— Bird-song, or plash of brook, or sich Of winds may come. Wee, steadfast soul, He hears the tram-car rumbling by, “The drill, the blast, the falling coai. It seems a criwe to shut you there, Away from mountain stream und tree, Away from joyous light and air. Heaven guard you at your vigil lone, And grant you--that it may suiflc For carchly hardships to atone— The whitest 1obe in Paradise! Poor, little, lonely lad! To me ’ Max Meyer, Morse, Richard Colpetzor, Fred W, Coffman, K. C. Cushing, S. P. Moore, M, D, ay, R S. Berlin,John Droxel, Goorge Dale, ~ Theo rth, J. M. Thurston, E. Duryen, Joseph water, John L. McCague,H. W. Kuhns, Aifred Millard, W. J Palonor, P. L, L. M. Bennett, ¥ T. Rector, A. P. Tukey, rge Helwrod, Guy C. Barton arshia, G. W. Lininger, derick Krug, Thomas L. Kir D.; G, W. Holdroge, MISS (Late with Stern Bros., New ELEGANT LINE OF Easter LLINERY AND ring Novelles At Very Lowest Prices. In tho store with Heyman & Deiche3s ;15!8~152fl Farnam st Barkor, York) | Brown, A. Waketiold, J. E. Summers, Jr, E. N. Sherwood, Otto Lobeck, C " Wilbelmy, Fred Nye, Norman Kubn, E. A, Fogelstrom. Judge Wakeley has consonted to preside, Hon, J. M. Woolworth, Hon. J. M. Thuraton, Rev. Joseph T. Duryea, Dr. Goorge Miller and other prominont men will spoak There is to be no subscriptions or colloctions atthe moeting. Tho solo intention bring the important matter of this public charity to the attention of the community, and to seo, what can badone. All ested are cordially invited to attend No County Attorney on Han A man was almost butchored to death IPri- brother was compelled to loaf seven orge Barker, Milton Rogers, John M. Dy Diotz, 18 to Coleman chased a strangor from lowa out of a saloon with a sharponed oase knife, threatening to kitl him 1f he didn't ot ‘om up, For accommodation Shoemaker filed tho complaint for Mahonoy of wssault with intent to do great bodily harm. Mahoney could not bo secured and Judge Helsloy re fused to issuo a warrant on the com- plaint. ~ Shoemaker then tore up the compluint and Coloman was merely prosecuted for disturbing the peace. Ho oscaped with a sentence of twenty days, with the first and last five on bread and water. Al L. day night by a big brute, Tho infured mau's NEw GRAND OPERA hours HOUSE in the court room befors he could get an opportunity to file & complaint. There occasioned by the absence of the couaty tornev., wis wy of o similar injusti | Hoyt's*“Bunch of Keys” nday Night M B0th—Ono riormanc A low browed, desperate fellow named Pat | James 1. Mackle, Ada Rothner, Charles urke Boxos. (JPERA HOUSE Tuesday and Wednesday,Aprill & 2 TWO NIGHTS ONLY. A bl ofF‘l)ln Easter Sunday, April 6 HOLE | A wore IN |in the Ground Now Sconery, New Musi ' GROUND“ ular pr £oats goon sale Hoyt's Greatost I New Fun £y The (irst of the season. at the Ball Park, TO-DAY. Omaha vs. Picked Nine Admission to all parts grounds, 28 cents. GAME CALLED AT 8 O'CLOCK BASE BALL of the and an impostant cast NEW GRAND e FIRST BENEFIT OF . W. MINER, MANAGER GRAND OPERA HOUSE) On which ocension will be presented the tme mense success, ASOAP BUBBLE Two hours of contin- A gt e Reserved seat sule opens Saturday, April b Regular prices. vy~ . E_ e NEW.GRAND ous RIDAY AND SATURDA (Saturday Matinee) APRIL 4 AND 50, C. STEWART'S “FAT MEN'S CLUB.” The funoiest comedy extant. * BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE EXTRAORDINARY OPERATIC EVENT 1256 MEMBERS. EMMAJUCHL On this occasion th EMMA JUMA as - and #2; gen JUCH ORCHESTRA, Under divection of Mr. Charles T. Lack, the opera produced after months o A luyish expenditure of the mise-en-scena, ¥ i company of admirable Operatic Artists, healed by the Pecrless American Primi Donna, uch Company will present Gounod's Greatest Work, The following scale of prices will provaii: admission $1and $160; OneNight Only, Monday,March 31st. Boyd and Haynes take pleasure in presenting to the music loving public of Omahathe celebrated % EMMA JUCH *% Grand EnglishOpera * COMPANY % JUCH CHORUS. reful preparation One performance of Grand Opora sung in Eoglish FAUST MARGUBRITH. Parqnette and parquette circlo, #2; balcony, 31,60 s are now on sale, The Steinway Piano is used at all Juch performances. JAPANESE VILLAGE of SAN BAN Direct From Yeddo, Japan, to the Eden M A veritable street inJapan. This most Novel, Entertaining NEVER., The expense is marvelous and Instructive No oth hibitions can remain but a short time showman would risk it for our price of admission, eo it NOW OR An Exhibition Illustrating the Arts and Industries of the Japanese Empire. The Japanese Whrkimen who participate in this Novel psreuliar to his or her Representation are all The most refined, interesting and instructive ente high-class artists, Each one is at work in a house tainment ever given in Omaha. EDEN MUSEE, uTH AND FARNAM. Vv ma i il m MV e b BNt B Gl BV e Gu ezl = PARLOR THEATRE. CHAS. and MINNIE MAY MORELAND, Sketch Artists and Actors’ Troubles, DE TALMA, Fire Worshipper, LEE, Box Mystery. SAM LANGE and DOLLIE SHARPE, Reporters’ Work. Two Great Stage Shows--One Dime Admits to Al