Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1890, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDA MAY 4, 1800.~TWENTY PAGES SOCIETY N SPRINGTIME, | Devotees Proparing to Beek Sylvan Shades and Sea Breeses, REOEPTION T0O MR. AND MRS, COHEN, A Luncheon at the Union Club—An Apple Blossom Dinner—A Ken- sington Tea—Notes and Personalw. Straws tell how the wind blows' and a call on society during the week to find her in a distractingly pretty robe de maison, sur- rounded by trunks and boxes with a moun- tain of airy confections of laces and ribbon in 88 of being laid away, inclines one to the belief that sheis preparing to spread de- vastation in pastures new. While May is young and the heat of July is still far enough in the future to permit of ool reflection, it is & good time to study the varfous circulars and advertisements that ‘feelingly persuade” one of the incontestable advantages of everywhere but home as a summer resort. Soclety who prides herself on her circumspoction, is an articulated body capable of short division. Therefore, after reviewing the respective attractions of the swell-frequented, sportive surf, of the bucolic charm of retirement to be found in country life, and the general brace and breeziness of mountain air, she ullows all these to go by the board and chooses in one joint to go by shiphoard, to find the needed change and rest on the “other side.” The prepara- tions for the voyage are trivial as she dreams of cverything new London and and fine to be gotten in Pa enna before her return. However, the ball gowns, fallals and such speuking cvi- dences of conquest and honor in her own country are to be laid away with orris root to reappear sweet and suitable at the minor functions when another season shall unwind itself. Among those who have chosen Europe s &0 objective point are: ‘M. and Mrs. Le ’ Crounse, the Misses Crounse, Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock and Mrs. Shears. who will sail May 25, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ford, Mrs. Mi lard and the Misess Millard,” Dr. Harold Gif- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick and Mr. Rob- ert L. Garlich, Judge and Mrs. Savage have bought a cot- tage in New Hampshire and will spend their summer there. Mr. and Mrs, Warren Rogers will leave carly in Junc to spend three morths at Kennebunkport on the coast of Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Carter plan to go to Aluska. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Millard will shortly move to their summer home near Calhoin. Mrs. Nye, Mrs, Coffman, Mrs. D, H. Wheeler, jr, and Mrs. B. S. Dundy, jr., are going to Spirit Lake, A number of the young women who are brillinnt society lightsare planning a summer in Wisconsin, with a cottage, chaperon and acircle of flowerlike loveliness that will draw beaux from afar., Mrs. Edward Peck and Mrs, Leonidas Funkhauser are considering a return tothe favm in Minnesota where they spent a pleas- ant summer a year sin The Cohen Reception. hody knows that what is done by the Metropolitun club in a social way is done gracefully and with good taste. Last Tues- day evening the club tendered a reception to the newly mated pair, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cobhen, which was more than delightful. From 8:30 tili 0:30 the guests kept arriving, and little groups collected in the handsome club parlors and gossiped the time away 'till summoned to the banquet at 10 o'clock. not much to be said of banquets. are either sparkling and spiced with merriment and enjoyment or they are un- utterably dreary and miserable. “This was after the sparkling sort and the room was < kept raclodious with the strains of the Musical Union orchestra, the tinkling of glasses and rippling of careless laughter. The tables werearranged in horse- shoe form with the bride and groom at the head, the former looking very charming in a- costume which one of the ladies described as simple but elegant. The banquet was pro- longed to near midnight, when Dr. Rosenau, ina few well chosen words, proposed the toast of the evening, the bride and groom,and the compuany adjourned to the ball room abo The decorations of bath the reception and banquetting room were tasteful and elabor- ate. In the reception room the couple sat under a beautiful canopy, and in front of them and on all sides were graceful floral de- signs in roses, lilies and smilax. In the ban- quetting room the most noticeable featuro in the decorations was a magnificent horseshoe Eves in pink, yellow and white = roses. Tho ~ supp room sented the appearance of an immenso horscshoe s, flowers and glitter- ‘The menu which follows was Akin, John F. Boyd, John Geo. Hume, H. C. again and are occupying their cottage, 2034 Grant, E: un! Dickins Edwin Hanle Davenport street, E. Kimball, E. Rosewater, b | M. W. S, Rectorand Miss Minnie Hawke, C. Hartman, J Jucobs, " P, E. who are spending the week in Omaha, are guests at the Paxton. Mr. W. A. Paxton has returned from Bat- tle Creek.” “Mrs. Paxton left yesterday for o short visit in Missouri. Ter, James A. Foiey, J. B, Sheldon, Fiemon Drake, J. M. Thurston, 8. A. Hanlon, D, N. Graves, 'W. P, Williams, John Withnell, A. P. Hopkins, G. Anderson, Henry Horn: berger, C. P. Needham, J. K. A. Hae, . Buckingham, James 1, Woodard, A. Atkin: | On Wednesday evening the Misses Yates son, Carl Benson, V. H. Coffinan, Charles | gave a charming informal dance {n Honor of Clotenborougt, Misses | Calista Johwson, | {heir guests at - Hillsido.” Ghristine Johnson, Agnes McAusland, Emma |~ Mr. H, Rollins of Chicago and Mr. Huft- Pund, Eliza Withinell, Libbie Withnoll, Liz | man ot & 8 gussts.of MK LB, zie Brass, Nellio C, Morris, Bessie Bowen, s B ST oy Sucats of Me, H. Ne A Rollins at 2018 Howard street. Hannah E. Kennedy, Mary Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lehmer gave & charm ingly pretty card_party on Tuesday evening in hionor of Miss Wood of Chicago | MMr. fand Mrs. L. B, Veit of Fort Worth, Tex., on their way to Califoruia, visited Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Grotte last week. Mrs 1. R. Meridith, who is deoply devoted to church and church'work, gave an agreeable reception last Saturday afternoon in honor of the distinguished missionary, Miss Rhea, Mrs. Clowry and Miss Ida Wood. who have | been enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Henry | Estabraok for the past Tortuight, returncd on Thursday to Chicago, During Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Reed's ab- sence in Europe Dr. J. Summers and fam- ily will 1py their house on Davenport and Thwenty-second stroets, Mrs. L. A, Merriam entertained a number of friends at “tea” last Saturday evening in honor of Miss Grace Carter, who will leave shortly for her new home in Towa. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shelton are making plans to lewve Omaha about June 10, to_ take up their residence in Maryland, a fact that will occasion lively regret to thefr friends. A Swimming Party. On Monday evening Mrs. Henry Estabrook gave a swinming party at the Natatorium in honor of her guests, Mrs. Clowry and Miss Wood. The mandolin club lent the charm of its melody to the unique function and the Hashing lights, the music, the soft splash of the water and the waving motions of milk- white arms constituted a scene at once dis tracting and alluring. At the institution of the Natatorium any number of women adopted swimming as a fad, aud now it has grown aopositive featuro in the regular line of social labors. A labor, however, at once pro- ductive of amnsement and physical benefit. ity 'tis" that society generally,does not con- sider a swish through its waters' as all impor- tant as a flutter through the hops during the ason, else would the benefit very soon be- come manifest, Any number of fair ladies ornamented the disturbed surface of the water and in in- stances sounded its depths in a daring dive, A little informal supper with the avant gout of the swim was an added enjoyment, and the | 4 ,ovening d a charming success, The | Miss Dewsnap, who has guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Nye, Mr. and | Mrs. Meday, left for New Y on Wedne Mrs. Catlin, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Mr. | day, being accompanied as far as Chicago 1 and Mrs. Swobe, Mrs. Clow: Miss Wood, | Mr. Meday, who has gone th Mrs. and Miss Marshall, Judge and Mrs. | On dit, that two mem| Shakes. Dundy, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Dundy, jr, Mr. | speare club will shortly join the list of Bene. . Deitz and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | dicts as the early suminer will calender the weddings of both Mr. Gurley and M pard. Mrs.” F. P K | “gave a o luncheon to a number of her women friends on Thursday afternoon, and on Friday even- ing scored a second Success by giving an agreeable card party, Miss Eicholtz of Denver and Miss Kerr of St. Joseph returned home on Thursday after an ideal visit of ten days to the Misses'Y Miss Hawks and Miss Steele returned to Joseph yeste If any trust Amateur Theatricals. A prospective entertainment with the ob- Ject of a charitable benefit for the city mis- sion 15 rapidly nearing perfection. Next Thursday evening at tho Armory will be pro- sented “Woodcock's Little Game," with the following cast arming Mr. Hodges harles Howe Mr. Larkins.... Mr. Swandowni David . herton Hall Miss Carver.., Miss Shears | tion Mr. and Mrs. Mclntosh on their wedding Mrs. Larkins. . s Balcombe | day enjoyed enough sunshine McKen through the by vs and high-ways of happi and good fortune to the end of their MrsAI\\'(mh-u('k Muid Mr. hODDAN. . v.i s siors In addition to the comedy there w charming tableaux under the dir Mrs. James McKenna, “The ( Cherubs” from the painting in Academy, the “Whispering = Wel Peacemiker,” “A Florentine Poet,” and the *Allegory of Poetry and Elocution” from the | fresco at'the Sorbornne, by Paul Charannes, hesome ction of oup of the Royal | new leaf to their laurels at their tea given on Satur- day evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs, Her- rick Johnson, ave A small dinner on | constitute the selections, and to say that tl | & ) ne with covers laid forcight. La will be artistio and picturesque toa degree | France roses in a Benaves bowl adorned the were a superfluous statement considering the | table whilo the wealth of china silver and admirable man sale at the and can be gotten cast for the play. A Club Dance. The seventh hop of the Crescent Social gement. kets will_be for | ! : us banks, at Chase & Eddy’s, | Kraceful hostess made various and. hrightly from the men and women | reflecting points of lieht. Mr. and Mrs. D, O. Clark. who are indoed making preparations to leave Omaha, ba¢ | not formulated their plans for the future nov | chosen Bellvidere, TIL, as theiv place of resi- club Tuesday evening, April 20, at G. A. R. | dence. They will ost fora time with a hall, was one of the most enjoyable the club | possible outlook later of two years travel has given. About twenty-five couples at- | through Europe. tended. Those present were the Mrs. q -'\"*";:'r:"v‘ffl'"*lw‘vilk ]nlx‘n ”nnlv \’\!u“rn the Pec isses ar oors are of gla polish, a pratty woman Rawitzer and Peckam, Misses Brearhton, | oo I20. 07 lasslike poli Robetdt Cossnl Schamel, Nickel, Mitchel, Repass, Broad- | and being afraid of {1 treacherous surfac field, Howes, E. Howes, Clemens, Johnson, | she removed her slippers to g0 through 11 Schroeder, ‘Allen, Keeler, Burn and | steps with the grace of a pructiced danseuse Mayerhoff. The gentlemen were: J. Peckam, | her fect covered only with itk stockings, povilson, L. Poterson, E. Munage,. B. | Mr. Willlam Nickel, an employe of the Whole, W. Broadfield, O. Hart, J. Adams, J. | prossroom of Tie Ber. wis married last Brown, E. Burnes, G. Kel| Johnson, B. | Wednesday evening to Miss Emma Senf, the | Clemens, W. Wiseman, A. Rawitzer, ' C. | daughter of Paul Sent The ceremony wus Rawitzer, M. O'Brien, J. Silversmith, L. Burmester, Ed Burmester, H. Bethtold, Mayerhof!, F'. Broadfield and a number of | performed by Justice Holu 1906 Vinton strect, in the proser number of the fricnds of both part enf's hall othe It is whispercd that the suuciest of y An Apple-Blossom Dinner. e e T CTRe AR oy Mrs, Meday guve an exquisitely pretty | ofUCHSS8 Hhgh would ot suests had dinner on Wednesday evening as a graceful good-bye courtesy to her guest, Mrs. Dew- snap. The charming house was embowered in apple-blossoms, filliug the air with their dainty fragrance, and on the table was a bough neayy with bloom. This, arranged @ a center picce, was made to do double duty smartening the table and serving to hold the ]um'y for the guests. Between its shining < cayes were thrust two generous bouquets of |yt Whe caremons il ha la France sroses, gno of Marechale, one of | Bittrvy ehureh s oy ok Bennets and one of white carnations, the con- | [ euren i, paor fusion of swectness making each inhalation : parted from an entertainme she lent a sprightlie; flavor to the evening pas senl. Cards have been issued rriage next Wednesday of Mr. Bernard Shield: bre invigorating very elastic announcing the \ i reception w a feastof delight. The guests were: Mr. | OnTuesday afternoon a party of oung and Mrs.dWarren Rogers, Miss Dewsnap, | people on horscbaclk grouped themselyves in Miss Yost; Miss Sherwood, Mr. Tebbets, Mr. | front of Mr. C. E. Yost's residence, and aftor Robert Patri Mr. John Patrick, Mr. Owen | being photographed to their satisfactio and Mr. Arthur Smith. ceeded to ride to the ga turn they A Kensington Tea. (oSt Mrs. Howard B. Smith who is an excop- tionallly pleasing hostess gave a charming Kensington tea on Friday afternoon to both matrons and maidens. Pretty gowns, bright talk, bits of dainty needlework with rather a | neglected air and a table of cards combined st acting s chat s mother. The party cor Yost, Miss Yates, Miss Bossie Yates, | Miss Sherwood, Miss Eicholtz, Miss Hawks, Miss Ke e, Mr. V sJohn Patrick, M. Charles Wilson, Mr. u, Mr. Arthur Smith, Mr. Wil Koc Avthur Guion. Shep- | be placed in the old predic- | to light them | ing now this w, | dviving the ha glass that is the enviable possession of this | | less iuclined” to emboupoin | thut before it is gone | that the | her by the shoulder and’ removing | 7 Miss A. more force than chivalry deliberutely oce ton Mims, Mrs. If. I\ Gire | resistan Nebraska State Sportsman's assoclation will boheld at Grand Island, May 20, 31, 2 and 23, under the auspices of the Grand’ Island Gun club. At the same time the State sports- man's convention will be held. There will | be six contests a day and a Iarge attendance is contidently looked for. The shoot takes place at Hann's park, commencing at 9 o'clock each day, American association rules govern- MISS CLARISSAS COMMISSION. L0 Ta How It Was Exectt#d at a Fire-Sale by an Obseryafit Friend, —— ing. Al moneys will bo divided -4 30-10. 4 .ive birds to be shot from ground traps, miss BATTLE FOR THE OHINA SILK. | ooy Many of thé well known shots of o Omaha will go down on the first day and ro- main throughout the tournament. Contact With a''Pushing, Pulling, e Tushing, :OMtng Orowd. of A STATUE OF WASHINGTq Selfish, Ol Bargain To Be Given to France By the Women of America. Wasnixaroy, April 25.—To the Editor of Tue Ber: To advance a good causo will you Owana, Neb., May 1.—~My Dear Clarissa: | Publish a letter and the attached circular! It Your letter bidding me got you some ‘wash | SC€ms to us most desirable that to the ropub- at the sale which is engrossing the | 1¢ of France, our ally in war and our friend womankind of our town this week was duly | u‘m!:'_"‘,""“-, _'\':,';“:';l:,'l‘““l"':“""':"!",‘,T';'\‘.'I:;‘:““L,‘f,’,‘: received. I have executed the commission | the fatner of the great republic. - For fullest and I barely live to tell the tale of my i | Yalte the gift should not come from the fow ence, persistonce and resistance. The para- | bt the many, and all_parts of our country doxical advertisement of water-soaked d | should be representod on the subscription % Lt oIl Pride in our noble _state prompts us to v withou s | : Roods is really without significance, for, | ask that the women of Nebraska aid us by although there is any quantity of things | syl donations, The amount required is not much the worse for water und smoke, there | luree and subscriptions can be sent to any of an equal amount quite unharmed and as good as Secking Mortals, | the undersigned, addressed to Washingion, B D. C., by whom_acknowledgment will bo d A | promptiy made. Vory resp On Saturday, being anxions to gratify you | R e AR and strong in the etixir of life born of the day, I took my small boy by the hand and sallied forth. At the doublefdoors of the fashionable cmporium, 1 found my way barred 1 wlite ntlema it in livery, who mannes one comes Mns. Exwva I Mus, Eyya E. Dorsey, Mus. Joserinine Laws, Mes, Marrie C. CONNELL, The eircular is as follows : OThe peaple of this country have always had & warm sentiment of gratitude to France for her g m"l\\:h aid in our :-n'umzlnl for national hanifest | independence, a feeling which has oc ety | ally found expression, fnd n;xl'\hl' towards SUGL AT RO | person of General La Fayeite, when ECLBIHOHE wly fifty years after the | visited our shores and the whole nation rose | up to do him honor. Yet this just recognition | of our obli; , 80 gracefully sh | has neve | large, although in late years we have boen | reminded of the continued friendship ?{.lhu dent that such disarray wis due to the vulgar | French people, in their gift to the city of New push of the bourgeoise. I took a firmer hold | YO of the fine stawe of La Fayette that on my son and it a woniet was a part of the | Stnds in ¢ ittt i b L S entanglement of heated flosh that moved o AP hocd nn st slow] vithh diffeulty. World, S ey [kt s AT e oL ), i e G dooes “could | emblens of the ight and froodom whicl sh : Wl i o | proclaims and guards Son woman B ohll e gmoniaut | Aro‘ainasly 1n Sorh small measure; at 16ata, prishing, vulling, angs, scolding erowd surg- | his omission on our part, it scemed to_mnany : i at. and, meswiits | that It would be o fitting thing for the wome quite mad with | °f America to offer to France some memorial { whieh shall conve PADDOCK, YOu can 1ot go in until some my fatnous sm iness while I tried cern during the bad qu. 1 waited Presently the door burst open and, rush of heat and the odor of human fati two wild-eyed women emerged with dishe elled hair, hats rakishly hanging over one ear und arms piled high with bundles, Blessing the law of displacement and confi- No flight of countel | dint of persuasion and through publics of the old world and tho new 0t 5 o S A association of women from all parts of S ot Asitioe, pf MEformy | 1o counbry hns thorefora boen. fottnod. - sios {0f the desired ‘silks, Happily propose for the purpose the gift of a hronze 5 g statue of Washington, whose life and cha vill wash, else yon would never be willing to wear them after the infection of promiscuons handling. In front of me rose a wall of women, one of whom was more or ast moun- ter symbolize, not only to the American mind but in a great degree to the world, and espec- ially to France, what is most valuable in our national life and constituti i te ssociation are at e as \warfrestloas taimd throutt |6 IR R SREE NG @hsccintion farain nerlc e g 10e A g ty for the perform: of the | D e b e L and and an evidence of the general desive for its accomplishment It is estimated that ubout suficient for the work, and to amon sks the oo of al in the obji M, o[ Ri & Co. bank- treasurer me and a désive for pervaded the I was recalled to mys with exci vhich: trae uches nd supremacy of my being. a voice shrill | will be that peration ‘me a drape off fug o a crushed, miserat sjected oo picce of China | % S g [Rmisare S ! Small donations can be sent to any of the A SR L e R e R o b Mies. N J. FiELD, President yri2) A | N E PRESIDENTS, you pléase. proceeded from | a1, p, Martn Mrs.” Whitelaw Reid, | which 1 hadbeen contemplatively | Mo i oh ; e, Ohio. Mrs. Char man's head nize the fact arding as the back; of w i until she spoke did 1 1 soul-windows “were not a new s v-pins and the poculiar siraw-co! nation dignified by the name of nose, | he knot. So mueh for the confusion Vof the mingling of many nations, [ gently reminded Ber in her waspish fidgets that there was & boy at the other'end | Mrs R of the arm was breiiing, and meauwhile | o NeJersere o3 she was vedneed to a st of Timp and tempor- N LU DDIAtaCA jection by a smdl enerzetidmih v BBoston L. Brad- crmined ved Haunel béind the thusleft vacant. | My enjoyment wastempered, however, by | Washington. Gardne rorge Adums. Il . L. Wheell Mis, the fuct that he proceeded in his triumphant e Boston. | course Attils d presently stood close | Mes, ( Ogden Doremus, | with the evident intention of mak Y. beside ni ing no tion in iy case. F of my Scotch ancest © the sturdy SRR Sailing Under False Colors. sortive i Daopared Tan o i Speaking of the queer misnomers of deed but kn he w: ng me | our forefathers. the bird they called a f. H hws oleut | tarkey buzzurd is neithera turk ¥ nor a anifold odors of rubbishy drink and, | } d but a vulture, says the New although 1 felt de lik BRLALSTY falnting, his | Yorlc Tribune, Tho real bazzard is o ATtk overs fobon Seblaten . LS EITINE | o vic ke ‘0w Ten hawl, whiah, {ndged Tmg ¢ state of mind when he seized | belongs to the family, Just so when ¢ b by dint of long en- | Columbus took home his first Thanks. de 1 a faint hold aud ex- | giving turl scem 1o have put | ol him in pr - {t) the simple Euro- d be quick about it d his shifting wd answered ; will do nothing of inutes be- peans named it for the land of its sup- posed ovigin, T as the English or even Indi ing to the French, But then America hardly had a nume the sort revolution, he | 1 to him, | nation at | 3 y to the present and future 3 elligible questions discrim- | ) AL l'\‘m‘ il bk ““h,"'.”‘\“ Hacriin: | wencrations our gateful romombrances ang | = s trengthen the ties which bind the two ‘great | | apples, ANEW CUEST AT THE NORCUE A Grim Bit of Realism From the Pen of Al- tphonse Daudet. A — THE GREAT PARIS DEAD HOUSE. How the Water Drips Ceaselessly Among the Broad Slabs and Marble Tables—The Tragedy of a Working Girl, The Chicago Times prints the following realistic deseription of a visit to the Paris morgue from the pen of the great French nov- elist, Alphonse Daudet : “Borr! What a fog!” sald the man as he stepped into the street. Ho quickly turned up the collar of his coat and pulled his com- forter over his mouth: then, with his head bent down and his hands thrust into his back pockets, he started for the office whistling. A real fog, indeed. The strects, however, were comparatively clear of it; in the heart of great citfes fogs last no longer than snow. The roofs tear it, the walls absorb it; it loses itself in the houses as they are opened, mak- ing the stairways slippery, the balustrades damp. The rush of vehicles, the coming and going of pedestr ied and so peor, v, disperse it. It clings to the shrunken and thin office garments, to the s 1s' water proofs, to the loose little veils and to the huge silk oileloth-covered bundboxes. But upon the yet deserted on tho bridges, the strand, and on or, there wasa heavy, opaque, mo® mist, amid which the sun was as® cending back of Notre D ame, GLMMERING LIKE A NIGHT LAMP arough a grounn glass shade. Despite the win d, despite the fog, the man followed the quays, only the quays, to go to his oftice. He might have taken another route, but the river seemed to possess a m; terious attraction for him. It was his de- light to pass along the parapets, to brush ainst those stone balustrades worn by the elbows of the idlers, At that hour and in such weather idlers are rare. Neverthe- less, now and then he mer a woman with a huged bundle of soiled linen resting against the parapet, or some poor devil leaning over o his elbows toward the water with an air i The man turned avound each time, looking at them curiously and after- rd glancing at the water, us if in his mind :t thought connected these people with ive The river had not an iny: that morning. The fog, wh among its waves, secmed to The gloomy roofs on the b vegular and leaning chimne were reflected, mingled und smoking in the midst of the water sugeested some lug brious manufactor nding to from the depths of the the guise of not the air of disc melancholy about all penetrated him at ey ¢ thread in_them; but ho it on all the same, whistling,with a happy smile at the corner of his lips. For such & long while he had been accustomed to the mists of the Seiue. Then, he knew that on reaching his desti- nation he would find an excellent foot-warmer well lined with fur, his stove which roared for him aud the warm little plate from which he ate his break: morning. These are some of the clerk’s blessings, some of tho prison joys known only to those poor c ing beings whose whole lives are passed in o ing appearance h inounted from make it leaden, nks, all the ir- s, which ~corner. 1 must not. forget to buy some apples,” he to himself from time to time and whistled and hastened on. s 's: then a bridge, Now he awas behind Notre Dame. At this point of the isle the fog was MORE INTENSE THAN EVER, It came from three directions simultaneously half obliterating the lofty towers, and massed itself at the angle of the bridge, as if it wished to hide something. - The mun stopped; he had arrived. There was a confused glimpse of sinister shadows, of peopl quatted upon the side- walk, who had the air of waiting, and, us at the gratings of hospitals und squares, of baskets spread out, displaying rows of bis- cuits, oranges and apples. ~ Oh, the beautiful fresh, so red, in the mist! Ho filled his pockets with them, smiling upon the ven- der, who was shivering, her fect on her foot- stove, Afterward e pusned open a door in the fog and ed a little courtyard, in which @ hol tanding harnessed t a was “Have you something for us?” asked he as he pussed. A y dripping with water, something very nice.” d his oftice, It was warm there and he felt well sati: | words could be there would be room for his them ouch- | You never saw ment; people spoke in low. tones as if in & church. 0, how young she is! What & shamel" and they pushed and whispered. What' difference did it make to him that she was young! Tranquilly, as ho finished his apples, hedrew bofore him the objects ho had just brought in—a thimble full of sand, a pocket-book with a sou in it, a pair of small rusty scissors, so rusty that they could neyer be used again—oh, never agaln!—a work- girl's book, the pages of which wore glued together by the dampness, and a letter in tatters, partinlly effaced, of which those fow made _out: “The baby-—no oy -—nothing to pay the nurse,' he bookkeeper shrugired his shoulders, as much s to say: “The old, old story! I know it by heart!” Then ho took up his pen, carefully blew oft the crumbs of broad which had fallen upon his huge volume, made a flourish to put his hand in the proper position, and in his most beautiful round chirography wrote the name ho had :h\»l\uhr‘l\\l in the wet littho book : 1 ‘‘Felicie Rameau, burnisher, agod scven- een ' RAPD Bismarck's Grandson, The story istold in Berlin that Bis- marck’s littlo grandson was taken po- cently by hismother to a shop where she was in the habit of buying his clothoes ready made, “hecauso they are loss ex- pensive than thoso splendidly made.” On this occasion the young man set up n loud howl when his mother indicated that she prof 1 the clothes of her growing boy to be rather large, so that growing in T muakes you behave in this baybish w. asked Countess Rantzau, and the v ply was: “Whenev I go to play at tho schloss with the “Whatey crown prince and Prince Ethel they al- ways luugh at my large clothes und say that T have to wéar out grandpapa’s old trousers, AMUSEMENTS, B;yd’p Opera Hotrxrsefl BOYD & HAYNES, Managers. BEGINNING MONDAY EVENING FOUR NIGHTS, Wednesday Matinee. The IDEAL EXTRAVAGANZA COMPANY, Presenting the Third Annual Spectacular Extravaganza of the Chicago Operd House, Or, Fatima And the Fairy THE GREAT BALLETS The Light of Asia. The Ballet of Birds and Insects. The Children's Herocs, The Old Woman in the Shoe, Danced by Clara Qualitz, Madelaine Moronda and Wm. Martini, and 40 Coryphees and a Host ot Children. DO NOT FAIL TOSEE The Hebrew Twins, The Little Lords Fauntlsroy The G:asshoppers, the Har- uin Butterflies and tao Lady Bugs. The Snake Charmers and the Hindoo Houris, Papa Benzini and Ayesha. Selim and His Officers. The Executioners & Mufti, Scenery Never §1p ssed. Costumes Unequalled. Catchy Music. Brilliant Ensembles. 18 WEEKS IN CHICAGO. 6 WEEKS IN NEW YORK, 6 WEEKS IN PHILADELPHIA] 6 WEEKS IN BOSTON. Ran A Score of Comedians in the Cast No Advance in Prices, Bé}d s dp;ra House B s b T D e St e R G L Sl e Bohn cutertaiued afew | fore ¥ S e e all, but | fied. The stove roared in & corner. The were careful to see thut no glass or plate was | this particular thread-and-needle. symposinm d © party ou Thursday L) (0 Ay A oo g ot M robin. abiall, Jbu ‘mer was in its place. His little arm BOYD & HAYNES, Managers, loag empty an gecasion long to bo rememberod, "The | eYening last, whicl wus greuly e by LU e (en} yanlw ok G Uik e (it I”"") '""‘i'f'"‘“\’““li’]‘l'"]" cawaited him in the fuil light near the 0 iy N MENT: guests were: Mis. Savage, Mrs. Bemnet, | all prese e Orchard Hi are Sihdng) : vou | e but & punther—if you will, painter, | window, Tho fog, hanging, likes curteis | FPridac aturd :O(h 2 | ~ MBRL A | A Barase M i o be o expert . s and i || the briet second 1 soutod i | eatamount, puma. or more properly still | e e s eing likea curtain | Priday and Saturday, May 9th and {0th i S g o . . i Dol mtested wi ror that makes | wanted o ¢ yards, 8 ¢ Poug The rufled grouse is calle ifory . the huge i tahoe, | Curiblan Potitoss 5 Mrs. Sundetland, Mrs, Joncs, M | furnished by the ho fully up o the S sy baxiog (SIS ORI O Commanty S nairldgel | xeen hagks, worin e atralgnbilin on tieix SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Radishos.__ . Olives. .. Plokdes o A By e SO TR high standard of e St ; and revengeful, As'I tumed | in New England, and a pheisant in \ Gt a4l olarylB oS i SPECIAL NNOUNCEMENT. Youn; hl"i niul:mlll;‘nlul;lwcrh.m it Ford, Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Duryes, Miss Shoary. | tained by M i in my full measure of trinmph, T saw | gini The European partridge, per- Nomooan: qrow.a longbreath Ho was at oung Pigeons, Baked Apple. es'Coliyer, Miss Brown, - Miss Shoeny | following a hottle from his pocket with the | dix, the hero of the *toujours perdrix” | Bome: % Shigken Solady & Moyonstonr > | Misn Diton, bos. Nasw Misssoierioot | o cbinson, Ko v, 1 jont iutent, of drowning sorcow theroin, | story, does not oxist in” this country, | o BC0T EOIng to work R Cakes. s Macodroons, KL Hanscom, Miss Lynch, ‘Miss Buru§, Miss | Mrs. H. B. Corvell. M. when there was 1o o °F i3 | Neither does the pheasant, being repre- | oo , which he cavefully put on, a small " Motropolitan 16 Cream, "o | McClintock, Miss Lndihgton, Mrs. Snarp, | Wocks, My and Mrs, G711, S levs ot o s I o IS By blal o b Gt carthenware dish and some lumps of sugar Fruit. Miss Ida Sharp, Miss Hawley, Miss Clara d.2ars, ¢ ot pestpiet Dbk Elration oL Lo ¥y d turke Finally, the orytx V from a cafe; then he began to pare his apples, Cafo Noir, Caf au Lais, Hawley, Miss Scott, Miss Mal Buras, Miss | Apropos of the coming hegira to Europe a | © T i Dredueal Mursoitivn ot ihawitho (VA perhaps becanse it is neither a | looking around him with satisfaction. /s Champagne. Eta Siith, Miss Margaret Smith. very amusing incident occurred in one HUvin a0 e oI Tasiby ge | quail nov a partridge, is callod a fact is that it would have been impossible to e owman, Mr and Mrs. A! | On Thursday evening a very pretty flower- | remarkable boots, a pale T color wivh s | il and, Wheverit is and whatever | wiich one hoard from evers: tire ‘tion, which HAVEN, V Mr. aud Mrs. A. Heller, Mr. | like cotillion was given at the armory, There besque desigus picked out with brown all | nuble temper of 4 ¢ ! d, thus shall you know the bird. | surrounded and enveloped one as if he were > i and Mrs. L Mendclssohn, Mr. ind ' Mis, A: | ara p forom rren o th but when the | OVer their surface and a row of shining white | our ortyx sings or whistles what he | in the cabinof a boat. .Below the Stine JOSFI III< NF Mr. and Mrs. S, Bergmann, Mr. and J e ) buttons, The clerk, n dapper young chap, L1 reached the glove counter and to say about it all in two notes, the | dashed growling againt the arches of the —~ - “ maidens dancing are for the most part buds, bridge, te y flood, at this part of ng its fo: Bobh White Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. A." Polack, was attention atself, and alt WS | Yopo [ ohaneed upo ) Tanifest . of our boyhood, whercas P | Mrs. M. Hellman and Mrs. I, | to say they sufiiclently fill the absence is | sparrow like In his movemients his fuce was | 'S L clnted upon two ma ] Al B |.¢.,.[,m‘,,.‘,,,,,,.;)”,,. heceaa) B0 e always encumbercd with planis, EMPRESS of the FRENCH Oberfeldor, Me. and Mrs. 2. Seligsohn, Dr. | unnecessary to anvone who knows this partic- | 5 exprossionless s the smooth snefaes of s | ot aoxes s by A A o stenographer us “poet weet | Stkes and ruonish. But in the very honse | supmorto S . ¢ A B Lee | ular nosegay, The music was dolightful and | ball of putty. Hows tho. pecullarity of | L4150t Matson of sober bulld but, Witbong | down by the stenographer as “poet weet | aitkes and ruoolsh, " But i th gushing of “"""'?'\',',"’,'," NELHITANGARRIS uy Rothsehild, Mr. and Mzs. 1. Lobman, Mr. and | the leaders showed singular tact. and consid- | the unique 100t coverite’ seomed t 1o © pen- flowers. She was of the nature | o0 sl U water us it pitchers wero being violently | 4 g 41 omanOLEON BON/ Aan th At alrbo Mrs. 5, Deifus, Mr. and Mrs. K. Grotte, | eration, which is not always true of thaso au. | otrted the unused corners of hise b Ve t excite wntipathy undor any circumstan The World cmptied, the noise of u vast wash. Onecould U Tom of Mit. AR MIT R, 4Tt Mr. and M. Max Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. | tocrats'of gorman. Thoe onlookers were | With o slow drawl my lady subd Leun |yt “whon she held fn her hands. covon P ¢ i uot tell why, but simply MR, J, H, SINCLATR, Assoolate Manaye Levy, M. and Mrs. G, Heyh, Mr. and Mrs, | Mr. and . Mrs. John . MeCorm ouly get such boots on the other side. sloves, n world too small for th he largest perfect digmond in the TO HEAR THIS WATER FROZE ONE, ek MLER T ORM00I8 10 ARRR L H. Rodfeld, Mr. and Mrs.'S, J. Fischer, Mr, | Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Stovens, gxclaimed, “Oh, you got them in,Cowi i uidden 1t Liues and " dimples decp as | WOLd 18 now the Tmperial, that Was oX- | 4 ot that 1t stescl s ba e g 1t re- i 3 and Mis. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bran [ and Mrs. Worley and Miss Burns, | Bluffs: well T thought 1 hadn't seen wny like two very desirable : five and | hibited at the Paris exposition lnst Year, | hounded from broad slabs, from inarble. ta. IflCCntI)' (,()rxrcl)us]y gels, Misses Rosenberg, Binskopf, Seligsohn, | The dancers included: Miss Mai Burns, | them Inour stores™ This natural train of | e 20 ¥ “she appe: Asshe | and which Is valued at $1,000.000,"says | ples that made it appearstill colder, 2 Ettlo Nowman, Minnie ‘and Aunje ‘Roth! | Miss Minnie Hawko of Lincoln, Miss Mo. g : ‘O 1 when she'| Smejitarios, shelaid | the Ladios’ Home Journal, This s the | "yioat made it appear il o Produced: Costumed schild, Cora Leibenthal, Tillie Newman, | Clelland, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Barnard, | i ndignation”thah e ineant | 148 21ovik axiile with h SUpaMAE B e most yaluable stone in the world, and is od 5o much ‘washing! What was the 4 Miss Europe. Adie Newman, Carrie Goldsmith; Messrs. | Miss Honse, Miss Duke, Miss Lukey indelibl As five and three-quarters is smaller than stain? s 8 . SR ; gl 3 owned by a syndicate. The biggest and A : Julios Meger, A H. ladstono, k. Ober- %-:‘..“‘"in.‘.-:i,“xn..’-:,,“..‘.?“”?.,\‘“?-"',‘; i, | Oneof the most enjovable parties of the pulur stee, ¥ou probablly have quan- | bhast miby in existence is ownsd in Tone | | At timos, when this gushing csased below, MAtigss prioek Wo and elder, C s Goldsmith, D, berstein, | Rector, Gould, MeC Rodick Tosiicks, | season was given on last Suturday ‘evenine | tity i 1 swill 1ok fucthe v at $50,000, I at the further end of the house drops wers fabert Calin, Stinondson, Toblus, A. Deiches, | Ward,' Burleigh, Downs, Redick, Fosbenner | jotgan W given on list vell at thels e 1 the discarded dabiandiis valued svS0.000. - It haano |(BEILS SUEHICE GRA o€ L. quse. a thaw or i Dr. Roseuau, Charles H. Elgitter, C. and Keller. gunt homo on Mayno streat., Cands. nuae | with s ; Yot in she crown jewels, andit; | podty (8 200 bY.000, AL afler, @ tha R Bouds Opar.a HUUSB Stonebill, E. Brandeis, M. Hamburger, A. T T and dancing were the or of the evening, | ing, I will u und vix- | 1s velated that the Duchess of Edinburgh | massed upon the roofs and walls, was L Max Hol heimer F, Chipman-Ryan. gsohn and others, carried it all'the way to St. Petersburg BOYD & HAY. 0oks of malice cadeilated to fr 5, Managers and the well known abilities of the hostesa i3 | eni: the melting in the heat of the stove and dropping { Sm— “Onzlu;l ’:"l;\!x?-h-l.\' :?"}:‘:‘i.u!\ln:;.lj\li_nl_‘I-"k 4 sufiicient guarantee thut all foctunate | bloodgin the veius of oue o given to swe for the czar to have’a look at it. The | continually, g 1 A Beautiful Luncheon, Mr, Z. J. Chipman ¢ maha, and Miss Lu- | enough to be present were handsomely en | and light as mysejf) .. | largestand most beautiful cat’s-eye in ‘The man paid no attention to this. - He was This, Su 1nay Evenine May 5tl g0 Thursday afternoon Mrs. L. H. Korty | ¢Il8 M. Ryan of Marshalltown, Ta., were | tained. After an ing sovies of gy | o3owevor, I folt popil for my morning's | thie'worlll WALEhS'one hundred aod socs | aliogother e engrossed by his appies, which S, sudnay kvening, May Sth. & v oxcopionally bl banctons L | Joined g et Ty e | A D T, Aoa o Ly Miss Daay | worl In i lug outuwitictfwo Rloves fof &5 | 0ty carats, is owned in London, and is | A lah L ptatun T1g SecHm rare gl LAST PERFORMANCE, ensou und Mrs. J. R. Manchester tho agree- | freshiments wero o aracofully did the hea® | Chambers. Miss Fanuie Arngld D Avioiy: | bony iuny poledy clbows | private collection of pearls in the world | 1oies'of the wator. ‘e mpion Learing the Able hostoss received her guesta in the room | Ors of tho evening ts Theciasen. o 1o, BOB- | Nias Allis Hitt and ¥ . L. Hitt then enter! | and a conscious feeling 1 s from the | 15 owned by Madame Dosne, sister wate n 80] DIE ordinarily given over to books and husbands, | of handseme pls wers oo, Auaber jihe commuy with sowe delightful | unctiious contact of * » o | law of I Thiers. 'The higgest emer Whenever you are ready, Register, said N 3 : ho! VO 1 strumen Voarm and i @ world eighs s 8 is | @ urse volce 1 er o D! 9 On this occasion, however, ravishing cos- | Ruests present was Mr, Geo, Beott of Mar- ( (i W r:»,..‘m“-’fl to ;y..>1?xr::~f:r".x-:::,{\ Yeachod the | 1B 'f'. Jasld ?‘1 e "N:- : B v S 44 hay T Py ’I’lli‘*‘}:|r;m‘\“;|lmll Iu-“i'f See Louis Wesley as *‘Rats, o tumeh duluty bouncts with spriug colors fly. | $halliewn. Mr. and 15 Thely aman ro 8¢ | \as spread an. elegunt Itheheon. ) ing 1ny il with. the pure ale | iy 15 PECHRS, Jomal office tn Vienna. | vetfully, Where did he g See Paul Dresser as The Professor, 1 h;x uml‘ u;l:llm airy m~..;..~ of \\|'nm.mkiml sup- | 1404 Kyner st, y * | followed by an b lglx;'u [lnll;l'mg 0 i 'm‘n,n--;l‘ 5\ l:llm.'m-‘nu sales it Iy s o oot | 'nu[uu. the door, open ]nulu{ll_\‘ for nlmrlr- fifu I‘nllm_v Bloodgood Dance, plemented the e duy tedium with i ) — L e following pres- | aud the evil fate that by hem to mar a b 100 DY & ' | ment, came u nauseous, cool air, which ear the New Son , Ealngnt sucooes, Prya) podivm w i Close-Withrow. SpL il Mes. W, G, Bohin, M. “and | temper aud a spring Sincercly, "+ " | who dug it up himsolf from the miucs. | smelied of roeds und “tho' mirsh, ‘wid thers | Jron the w,n,‘g;gfiw Y o i 5 Ve 2387 ave p s, W, Austin, Mrs. E. B. Wilco | He has beel ered ns hig 40, wvas a vision of old clothes drying ords; A Toses was & charming Sight o see, There | L ioe5 P P iss Holer | Ster, Mr. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs, J. F. \ o A figure, suying that, if he liked, he could | woman’s calico dress suspended at its full ——— e was W Eenorous comage bouquet for ach | 143 CuIebrated the wedding “of Miss Helen | niot [ TR, ME 00 Ms, [ B, Wag I eanuylng oarpels 18 ks HREAR Ghegee 0 | SN up it forey smatt pieces und sell | length by the sioeves, whic h dvipped, dripped ! gucst, wnd tho pretty sparklo of silver aud | B+ Withrow to Mr. D. R. Close, the Rev. D. | By, b, Jonn AMgud Miss Allie Hibt, | jurse, vour confort. 61 1ads s o plesans, | Cub, it s for abol egating | Jtwasover. The man returned.’ He do BASK BAILL glass ou the flower smirtened table gladdened | R. Kers, president of Bellevue college, por. | Miss Docie Johnston, Miss Daisy Wood, Miss | Ricoltaction ot o cuarpet department or the | 1eotis L 78 | posited on his table some small objects all 5 T o I AriAcel | wring tho coremony. My, and Mrs, Close | Coryell Wood, Miss Pannio Aruold, Dr. 2, D, | eolliction of a ca o apartuent op e | yuatty ne soaked with water, and_went shivering 0. | OMAHA vs, DENVER “Tho admirably seryed menu wasas follows: | Will shortly bo at howo to thlr. friends in a | Bon 0. Armold, Prof. LLHILMiag | fho oMo e poee. guabot was purchused if | o2 Prmp— ward the stove to take the numbness out of e Potage. ]\lr.:::‘\'h:::‘\»“‘l:‘nuo lately finished, on Phil | Mr ene Thompson, Mr, apd } quality infevior, It may be she allowed her. s )"",'l'\)”'l"‘l" I“' ; "\“ st S B Ifiuulx. n-dl\.nh l'ul;l._ LA . May 6il, 7th and Sth. Consomme alphabet B street. self to overlook all these defects to save a J ber of. synony " | . They must be mad, indeed, to do such | v 5l Hors d' Noctirves : ai— - - | tttlo money at tho time of' purchase. ouly ¢ money illustrates romarkably swell thio | thingsfa such woather as this said ve to | Kansas City May 9th, 10thand 11th, elery. aves, Olives, The Misse: i S A New Mineral, regret it as long as the carpot lasts. The | variety of sour vom which our slang | himself, shaking. *‘What is the watter with Py SO ney ' Misses Boulter are. visiting in Kear A new mineral has been discovered in | Morsodry goods company ‘oft Omubi, muke | words are recruited and the 1l P AU T K R kit Games oulled at 3.9, >oummie de Terre Dauphin, 5 2 PRt e S Mitla e op, | Bspecialty of carpets of all kinds. Honest | oppositeness of some of them, says the AR . A8 we Vi B3 800 Dis | e T T a—————— Colete ®Agneau n la Mirabeau, Ry, Woviand Ogden s the guest of Mrs. th Histniby 06 the Mide Jorn “’“‘”;f o | 10 guality, perfect patieras at fuir prices. | Thil Matl Gasette W L Lallé of our | Sugar bad commenced to jlly ut the adgo of J Petit Pois Vert 3 Y., and the inhabitants of that pluce You can't buy all these things in ob " 1 " T of o his dish he began to eat his breakfast on a corner of his desk. Sorbet a la Neapolitain, expect to realize millions. but you ¢ As he ate he opened oune 1 buy them at reasonable pr Mrs, James W. Savage gave a pretty in- ood it and satisfaction The sub- | . sy }1{""“' formal luncheon on Thursday. stance discovered is a black, pitchy !fnxm the Morse dry goods company. All | Are, I"'l"..“""l‘l'“' I i ! “the "Y““"]‘““':l.]‘ A tirne d the lea os. Gom- Always on hund, Good R N Jeune Poulet au Cresson, Mr. and Mrs, J h Millard have returned | formation, and is of a loamy appearance, | grades of finest wilfon, body brusséls, ex- | needfu! o wherewi “heans, placently. The huge book was w ep! P 3 PR i -yl from their viait 80 Now York. " | When pluced in the fire it bucns with & | atiorns T tngvaing, apestin Iolions | i op At eqelh vprasei”, tchips,” | Struleht finos headings in biuo foe itua e | D ossos 2iade 1o Ondep e Py Pralase. Miss Russell Harrison 18 visiting her | cloar, stoady lame, and makes a brilliant | Patterns o pananiestiy, Unoleums, | ''dibs,” gp * O i sn e A y atest Styles and Cheapest Pricos. - Sropenls pae, Gatea, mother, Mrs. Saundors, ou Shorman uvenne, | White light. 1t 1s entirely cotsommy bY | howee) 1t sn e s Apdiug of furaishings | or “ahot; Vepondulics,” or | PHRECSUCH cate Ruch order, LADIES' UNDERWEAR A SPECIALTY, The guests were: Mdsdames E. E. Bry Mr. and Mrs McCord aro at home again | burning, leaving no ashes or clinkere. and curtains’ We cares s oriour, ChIpets | tqolin tamps,” “eathers,” = or BIXR68 WARR DROSEROTA ——A Full Line oft— 4 ere: Alues . E. Brysos, ' 05 Sod Mrs, MeOded are 8¢ boms amin and curtains, We carry as large a stock as | o) " U Taak i T O BUSINESS WERE PROSPEROL . B, M_mynn,]\.. W. Logan, G. M. S A ge g s ugl —_—————— | though we did not ke ;..m goods, makivg a "' 1 nElata e tthat *shin- | The man had the satisfied air of an account Millinery and Noveltlas W:Shull, H. D. Shull, J. R, Manchy : 5 - * Murphy & Company’s varnishes in | SPeclalty of carpets and draperies. [Raa RERIRIARI0 IO Tor 3Y the ehins [ S PRBAC MRS ARV DALSInGE BA Ro0ount | ALSO KEPT AT 3 R. W. Dyball, Laura Jollifre,” ¥, Nash, eral aud Mrs. Frank Wheaton and X ;4T lll e 11abel THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO plaster” seems feeble by comparizon, and of the y While he was amusing himself i x - ey Gea. A, Lawrence, G. W. Pary, L. T. Wolle, § Kinzie of Fort Omaha are visiting at Qs are always sold under seal and label. - —~-——— the young but widely popular “oof,” | by 'turning the pages of his book he door | MI'S. JULIA STEIN S, !m;-{ Swobe, A. l_ru)vm_-r. W. M. Bushman, uey, Neb, sk your dealer for them or address us | State Sportsman’s T namen t'oofsbird,” and *oof-tish” imbecile and openced in the adjoining hall and the footsteps SOUTH 14TH STREE: + N. Nusou, 5. K. Jackson, Mary Gridiey, Colonel and Mrs. H. Browuson are at honw‘“l 800 South Fourth st., St, Louis, Mo, The sixteenth annual tournament of the | inane, | of & crowd sounded upon the marble pave- | Bovwoen Purnaw and Haracy, i & OMAMA