Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1890, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1800—TWENTY PAGES. ———— |THE MORSE DRY GOODS GO, MORSE'S. Upholstery Department NEW GOODS. A large assortment of Table Covers, the finestever shown in the city, has just boen 1geeived and trenow on sale, We show all sizes and qualityin such goods as Chenille,Velour Tition, Derby, Printed Satin, ete, Theseareall Holi vy goods and an early inepection of stock will insure a good selection to choose from, MORSE'’S. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. Sweeping Reductions Preparatory to Moving. The Morse Dry Goods Co. Grand Removal Sale. 98 Mofilzti}lr( }afi ri[;lltftine " |LINEN gt Only a Few More Days Bargains for , Fair Week Before Moving. Bargans in Every Deparimen BLEACHED DAMASK, 85 Black and Colored Silk Faced O Velvet. 49¢ 10 pieces good patterns, honest cloth This cloth comes in a nice range of desirable checks, sty- lish and very desirable, and will be greatly used for early Fall wear. yard. J0 To save moving we have marked them 49¢ a CHILDREN'S French Lisle HOSRK 285c¢. Black Wool HENRIETTA. y se were bought early in the season to sell at$1.25: we have about 75 o i { Lo Ve TLLEL U A I in nice dark shades which will be very popularas irimming during the O R h e aus 4 fha rpig N ek We have an unusually large stock of Black Goods—too O r 1 C 1 C S S D » L 7 H . 1 s . s e Children's Black large to move. To-morrow we begin a clearing sale by Giant Huck : Towels, 6 for $1. 100 dozen of the best Iinen Huck Towels ever offered in Omuha 2t 6 for 81.00. Compare them with 25¢ towels. Table Covers, 51 50 6-4 Table Covers, selected patterns, a bargaio, reduced to $1.00. 5-8 RED Bordered Napkins, . offering our 45-inch ¢1.25 Black Henrietta at 9Sca yard. Saxolaine Hose 5 28¢. These come I both plain and bed, in all sizes reduced to a pair, NEW GOODS, New Portieres are arriving daily and are being onened as fast as they are re- ceived. We show s complete line, rangring in price from $3.00 per pair up- wards. If youarein needof a pair of curtains at any price,it will pay you to examine ourstock before buying olse: whero, $“2% Fancy Figured Velvet. These have sold upto 2. We have a large varioty of colors in smatl fizures which are particularly adapted for children’s dress and cloak trimmings. 0 Black Gros Grain Silk. Tomorrow and during the week we shall offer 10 pieces of 20 inches wide black gros grain silk, rich, heavy and lustrous; actual value $1; during this sale 780 a yard. 1| [} 5 pieces full 21inches wide, oughly recom mend to give satisfactory wear. Double Fold 372 Dress Flannels. These are strictly all wool, selected shades and cannot be replaced at the price we offer them. ing the week only 37%4c a yard. LADIES' Fancy Striped HOSRK 28¢. 25 dozen—all we have left of our 50c snd ¢ qualities— murked down to close the lot, only %¢ a patr To-morrow and dur- Lace Curtains. An Odd Lot of UG rESs coons We have a lot of odd pieces in stripes, plaids, checks, etc., all fine goods that we have sold up to ¢1 a yard. Wedo not wish to move them to our new store, and to effect a ready sale have cut the price to soc a yard. Ladies' Colored MOUSQUETAIRE Kid Gloves 98e¢. Royal Armure Silk. We have about 1,000 pairs of Lace Curtains from 75¢ to $10.00 per pair left from lastseason’s purchase. We want to close out all these before ourremoval, a very beautiful texture andone we can thor- During this sale woshall sell it o lar 8175 quality 8- Lxamine these goods and getour prices Tomarrow 100 dozen Red Bordered | at$1.17 a yard, Inoh Mousquctnire Tan Calo Ve > Napkins, 58 size, at $1.25, worth $1.75. cd Gloves, Teduced 1o 680 & oro y 5. - y " MHems A s palr, The Morse Dry Goods Co, Morse Dry Goods Co. Morse Dry Goods Co. Morse Dry Goods Co. Morse Dry Goods Co. Morse Dry Goods Co. !'in having been the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. | this city and Miss Anna F. Burke of Nor- o derons en- | evening with ono of our best known pianistes the pleasantries which are synony- 3 . k POLITICS. BB b aathing * postha. . soms | Mms, Muenteloriug and Miss Ells Sotmias | Eitets | wers | erperty, | ons mipht| 3% FAEAE o 0o (R e | Rtk taomth s his s ol v 50w | e Drmooratio ats Central Come about ~the sottling Basins Mower ami | opened theshort programme which had been five games were played with zeal and enthu- | circle of friends in this city. mate the marriage vows. mittee to Meet N ay. £ " 3 " Cv'r““.b.c{‘ L) 'fl(’mgligr:(‘ Laterin the | arranged with & duo for two pianos, an ar- | siusm. In awarding the prizes the following TR Mrs. E. M. Bartlett and her two little| Chairman Ogde of the democritic state Betuming Tourists Brighten Omaba's Stroets | viewo th river by ROSUIEN oo served, | rngemont of “Trovatoro” Mis Schmidt | were found to have won : First to Mrs. Ben- ) o raatd Brach. | dAughters returned from asummer's visit in | central committes has eilled a meeting of SESTAIR A0 IS u 3 e % 5 = o ol f Miss Hans. [ Friday evening Mr.and Mrs, Udo Brach- | Albany, N. Y., on Wednesday. e o TR saxt Thutiias, alait and Thoroughfares, after which the gdests drove home in the | surprised her friends by her very correct | mett, Judge Thurston; second to Miss Hans. LA R s | that body tobe held next Thumday evening & e s method and the display of an udmirablo tech- | com, Mrs. Morseman, who played 8 gentle- | vogel invited a fow of their friends inform- [~ Mps. B A, Dickens has returned from Salt Paxton. The members ricts they represent are as fole at 7 o'dockat the and the di: low Among the guests present were Rev. and Mrs. A. R, Thain, the Misses Edna and Jes- sie Thain, Mr. and Mrs. Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, Mr. and nique. The gem of the cvening, however, was the rendition of Beethoven's concerto in C minor, arranged in three movements, tho cadence §of tho first being written by Mos- man’s hand for the occasion; boobies, Mrs. on, Mrs. Morseman. Tho guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Bemett, Judge and M Thurston, Colonel and Mrs. Sheridan, Mr, ally to their residence, Twentieth and Cass streets, a pleasant feature of which was the piano playing of Mme. Muentefering. Later Lake, where she has been spending the sum- mer with her daughter, Mrs. B, F. Redman. Mr. and Mrs. M. C.Nichols and Miss Nich- AN OUTLOOK FOR THE COMING SEASON. yst—Robert Clegy, Falls_City. Omaba will be in the midst of the fall open- ings and society will have resumed its vound of pleasures, Never in the history of Omaha have so many people taken advantage of the season to leave the city on pleasure bent, as during this year of our Lord, 1500. Every scaside resort along the Atlantic coast, almost every water- ing place in Dixie, the mountains of the westand the lake regions of the north have had repicsentatives from the metropolis of Nebraska. Furope has bad its full quota of tourists from the Gate City and the passenger Lists of ocean steamers, both out- . going and incoming, show thut Omaha people are on the move. While itis yet too early to reflect what + will be a leading feature of the season's en- tertalnments in society, it is quite safo to say that the literary clubs of last season will reorganized, with the addition of o number of new ones upou philosophic lines. The change that is going on in our social life is allin favor of women of intelligence and this in every runk. It is extremely marked among the best of the handicrafis- men, aud among the higher classes, though evadence is less easy to obtain, it is still per- ceptible. eauty ranks first by virtuo of laws which no female parliament either will or can alter; but, beauty and wealth apart, the stupld girl is getting as heavily weighted in the race as stupid wman. Men are growing ashamed of ‘silliness in their women as they never were before, and proud, too, which is ‘s fur- ther step of their intelligence. No one who looks at society without prejudice will be- lieve that the fools are winning the social game, Aud for this reason we may formation of literary clubs. expect the A Charming Reception at Florence. Tho cosy aud comfortable residence of Mr. F. W. Reynolds at Florence was the scone of a very pleasant reception Thursday evening, given in honorof Miss Mabel R Beove of Brooklyn, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, The guests werein the main members of the Plymouth Congregational church and it required threo large, covered coaches, beside & Dumber of private carriages, 10 convey (he pary fom Plymouth church in Kounizo 'lace to Flovence. “The drive to Florence was enlivened by sony and merriment, furnishing o charming Back ground to the very beautiful night, In honor of the event the residence was brilliantly lighted with electric lights, while the large veranda was festooned with (Chinese terns, Nothing could have excelled the mauner in which . avd Mrs. Roynolds, as- sisted by their niece, Miss Beebe, received and entertained their Ol Higglus con- tributed largely to the pleasure of the even- mny rendering soveral duets on the violin plasno. - The nandsome and imposing pumping sta- tionof the American waterworks company, of which Mr. Reynolds is superintendent, was lighted up from Basommoct €0 towes. &ad” 1e ortire party bad the pleasure of imspecting Davis, Mrs, J. Edwards, W. Palmeter, Miss D. S, Lees, Mr. aud Mrs, C. B. Brown, Miss King, nhss Wesea, the Misses Lan- try, Miss Clark of Council Bluffs, Mr. Shockey, Bert Porterfield, Miss Euph. Bowie, Miss T. Bowie, Mr. Leese. Honoring a Member, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. Holzheimer the Metropolitan club threw open its doors Thursday evening and formally inaugurated the season of social affaips which have been so much apart of the club's history in the past. Mr. and Mrs. Holizheimer but recBntly joined the ranks of the beatrices and the ben- edicts, and this was their formal entrance into society in the wle of married people. The music room of the club was very pret- tily and effectively decorated with ferns, smilax and flowers, in oue cornerof which a canopy of roses had been erected, and under this sheltering mantle the bride and groom received their friends. The personnel of the club, which embraces many of the best known men in the city, was largely ropresented, the wives and lady nds of the members contributing to the charm and enjoyment of the evening by their presence. And what would a reception be without the fuir sex! It would be lite the play of ““Hamlet” with Hamlet omitted. From until 10 o'clock the particular guests of the evening were not allowed to rest from tne genial handshaking and listen- ing to tho oft repeated e ons of good choer for the new life which opens to them. At 10 o'cdock the guests adjourned to the daucing room of the club, in the third story, and until midnight gave themselves up to the enjoyment of the waltz, or listening to the music of the Musical union orchestra, Shortly after the last number had been danced a very tempting banquet was served in the dining room of the club under the management of the club’s chef, the menu largely partaking of Awerican _viands. Toasts were proposed and responded to by a number of well kuown people, rounding out the evening which was most charmingin every particular. Among those present: Mr. and Mrs. Max Holzheimer, Mr. and Mrs. George Heyn, Mr, and Mrs. Moritz Meyer, Mrs. Max Meyer, Mr.and Mrs. Ben Newman, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Cabn, M. Albert Cabn, Mr. and Mrs. Audrew Haas, Mr. and M. Levy, Mr. aud Mrs, H. Cohn, Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Cahn, Mr. and Mrs. Moritz Sloman, Mr. and M. Kobinson, Mr, and Mos. Arthur Brandies, Mrs. Sol'Bergland, Misses Hollo, sister of Mrs. Holshcimer, Hellman, Tillie Newman, Etta Newman, Addie New- wan, Carrie Goldsmith, Pauline Goldsmith, Lincoln; Setigsohn, Dolly Pollach, Messrs. Silverstein, Julius Meyer, G, L. Stonehill, A. Stonehill, Fred Seligsohn, Gus Deichics, Lou Wessel, Lincolu; Ed Wessel, Philip Rose, Aaron Zunden, The Mueatefering Musicale, Mr. and Mrs. Muentefering inangurited the season’s musicales Wednesday evening at their home, 120 North Twenty-sixth street, 8 umber of guests being presext to enjoy an of the greatest, if not the greatest concertos ever known, The closing number brought forward Miss Hawley quite prominently ia a series of vari- ations from Schumann, with Mme. Muente- fering at the second piano, Miss Hawley was a pupil of Emil Leibling of Chicago and many of his maunerisms are reflected in her playing. Atthe close of the short programme de- lightful refreshments were served. The guests wer Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Grossman, Mr, and Mrs, C. B, Schmidt, Miss Schmidt, Mr. and_Mrs. Clement Chasq Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Peattie, Mr. and M der, Mrs. A. H, Hannis of Philadelphia, Mrs. Hawley, Miss Clara Hawley, Mrs. Mo Ausland, Mrs. Reyney, Miss Scott, Mi: Prauces Scott, Mme. Mori, Mr. George B. Tzschuck, Coaching in Nebraska. Mr. W. B. Millard, who has oneof the fin- est dairies in tho state, and a stock farm of considerable magnitude near Calhoun, has added to his entourage a handsome Concord coach, purchased through James Stephenson, In order to properly dedicate his new prop- crty ho gave a coaching party last week to a number of his gentlemen fricuds that almost rivaled the famous drive of Mr. M. H. Patrick two summers ago, The party, composed of Colonel J. M. Eddy, in whose honor the affair was given, Colonel 8. S. Curtis, Captain P. H. Ray, J. N. Mar- kel of the Millard hotel and Joha S. Collins, met at Calhoun last Thursday a week. They were abundantly supplied with all the neces- saries to make such a trip enjoyable, down to Colonel Eddy’s cook and two assistants, Leay ing Calboun their first stop was made ot Te- kamal. _From Tekamah they coached to De- catur, Crossing the Indian reservation from Decatur the guns were brought out and the sportsmen enfoyed 4 short season among the prairie chickens which they foundin abund- ance. Bancroft was the next stop, and then West Poiut. From the latter place they crossed to Tekamah and back to Calhoun, probubly making two hundred miles in the rive, They arrived home Thursday, having been out just six drys. During theif outing they slent in the coaches and enjoyed their weals under the shadow of their own viue and fig tree which was usually set up along- side of their wheeled house or amid the trecs, So successful was the initial party that Mr. and Mrs. Millard conceived the idea of baving a few lady and gentlemen friends join them in aride to Decatur, the guests meeting at Calboun Friday evening, the start being made yesterday. The party will be out several days and is composedof Mr. and Mrs, Millard, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbur, Captain und Mrs. P. H. Ray and Mr. and Mrs, Carter, Hizh Five Once More, - General and Mrs. Cowin inaugurated the season’s card parties Thursday eveningut their temporary residence on Georgia aveuue, baving taken Mr. Frank's house for the sum- mer. Many of the best card players of the city were present, for some of the guests have grown ti of dancing snd would rather sit over a game of cards thau lndulge of tho game, after which the prizes were awarded as follows : Mrs, Fred Metz, Mr, Arthur Smith, the first; the booby prize to Miss Annio Pomy and Mr. Jaquein. Their Tenth Anniversary. Thenew home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fitz. morris, 642 South Seventeenth strect, was the sceneof a very pleasant reunion Monday evening. The occasion was doubtly interest- ing. It was the tenthanniversary of the marriage of the host and hostess, and the event was appropriately observed by a *house warming,” thirty-five couples being in at- tendance. Dancing was indulged in by young and old, and also cards and other games, An elegant supper was served from 10 to 1 With few exceptions _all those in the city who attended the wedding of My, and Mrs, Fitzmorris, August 25, 1850, were fresent and participated in the festivities of the anni- versary, Some had been called to the other shore, others had moved from the city, but those remaining, together with a host of im- mediate friends, made the dual event one of unbounded pleasure, Itis an interesting co- incidence that the new residenceis located on the spot where the original wedding was celebrated ten years befare. It is an elogant, commodious home of attractive design and (inished in natural woods, A Coachimg Party. Coaching parties have been the fad this summer among the stay-at-homes, and almost any night you could hear the horn of the bugler awaking the echoos of the streets and setting av defiance all the police regulatious of the city, But then 1t was such joily fun that one can easily overlook these littlo breaches of the peacé for the sake of the inmo- cent enjoyment which was derived by the occupants of the coaches, Tucsday evening Mr. Al Patrick had his tally-ho out and was accompanicd by Miss Orchard, Miss Sharp, Miss Ida_Sharp, Mrs, Will Redick, Miss Ogden, Mrs. E. S, jr., Miss Dundy, Miss Luna Dundy, M | Frank Hamilton, Henry Wyman, Will Wy. man, Hal McCord, W. A. Redick'and Charlés K. Bfrton. The party drove to and through Conncil Bluffs and returniog became tho 1ests of Mrs. Joseph Barker, where a tempt- ing luncheon was served, A Newspaper Man's Wedding. On the evening of August 23d, Miss Stella Flowers of Cleves, a suburb of Cincinnati, 0., was united in marriage to Mr. Cecil Hastings, telegraph editor of the World- Herald. The wedding took place in tho deanery of Trinity catbedral, Dean C. H Gardnér pronouncing the words which united two loving hearts. The ceremony was & quiet one, only the Immediato friends of the high comtracting parties being present. Mr. Hastings is receiving the hearty con- gratulations of bis many friends, and Mrs, Hastings has gone to Cleves with the inten- tion of completing # course iu music at the Cincinnati conservatory. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings are well known in this city, the handsome accomplished bride teem and good wishes of friends prior to his departure from Omala for Sioux City, where he has accepted a position as oue of the corps of lecturersin the Northwestern university of medicine, recently instituted there. The company was composed of Drs. Gilmore, Jonas, Biart, Anglin, Kelley, Gluck, McDon' ald, J.A. y vert Kelle; . W. man, J. W. McDonald, Movements and Whereabouts, Annexed will be found aresume of move- ments to and from this city and of the where- abouts of absent Omahans: Captain C. B. Rustin is in Denver, Col. Mr. J. J. Dickey is convalescing from an at- tack of pneumonia. Mr. John A. Creighton has returned from the lakes of Wisconsin. Born—Friday, August 2, to Mr. jand Mrs, Otto Schwerin, a son, Mr. A. D. Morse returned Friday from a sojourn on his ranch in Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Roeder were in Denver this week. They returaed Friday. Mrs. Cotton_is preparing a season of mu- sicales to be given monthly this winter, Mr. Art Guiou's guest, Mr. W. E. Hills of New Have turned to his home today, Prof. Lewis of the bigh school returned this week from an extended visit in the east Miss Belle Wood of Kansas City is visiting Miss Mary Bradley and sisters of this place. Mr.and Mrs, Ernest Riall are contem- plating a run over to London for @ short sea- son. Mrs, Van Kuran and the Misses Giacomini :n'l;tlfl athotel Mimekahta, Hot Springs, Mr. E. P. Peck has gone to St. Paul to bring his family nome from the Minnesota lakes, Mr. Henry Silber of Jonesboro, 111, is in the city on a visit to his brother, Ernest Silber, Mrs, W. H. Alexander returned Friday from a week’s visiting in Evanston and Chicago, Miss Hollo, a sister of Mrs. Max Holz. heimer, left for her eastern home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Burton are at Elkhorn putting in & weck in a real old country home with the children, Mr. W. F. Bechel returned this week from a pleasant outing in Colorado. His family remain at Maunitou. Dr. Mattice has so far recovered from his late illness as to be able to attend to his pro- fessional duties again, Messrs. C. S. Claflin and John F. Dale have been frightening prairie chickens in the vi- cinity of Atkinson, Neb. Dr, and Mrs. Duryea returned Friday from Hot Springs, S. 1. "Dr. Duryea lectured at Custer City Thurs night. Mrs, sel Burns aud family returned Yesterday from Colorado, where " they have cen sojourning for a month. The cugugerent of Mr. T. J. Pennell of | Edgar C. Snyder, who for a few years past has been the working society editor of the Omaha Excelsior, has accepted a position with Tuz Bee and will herefter “do” so- clety for this paper. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer left for New York this weelc on a very sad mission, to as- sist in the bural of nger, wife of a prominent banker of thatcity and mother of Mrs. Moyer. Judge C. M. Thomas of the Black Hills dis- trict of South Dakotais in the city, at the Paxton. Ho is accompanied by his wife ana duughter, and Miss Hines and Miss Cook of Bowling Green, Ky Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dumont are awayon a short. bunting trip. Mrs. Dumont is some- thing of an expert with a shot gun and pro- poses to try a little ficld work with her hus- and in some quiet localit E. B, Branch and family from a sight-secing tour iu the mountains of ado, g visited Idaho Springs, etown, Central City, Golden, Deuver, Manitou and Colorado Springs, Mrs F. I Ellick and_daughters, Clara and Genevieve, of Fremont, Neb., have been in the city fora few days visiting friends. The young ladies, who have been home spending vacation, leave today for St. Juseph, Mo, to resume school studies, Henry W. Yates, Mrs. Yates and their youngest child left for New York on Monday ou a pleasure trip extending over a period of six weeks. While in the ir. Yates will attend the nutional conv have returned which meets at Saratoga § ber 4. Misses Laura and Emma Hoagland sal todasy from Liverpool for Omaha, after an absenco of four months'in Italy, Switzerlaud, Bavaria, including a visit to 1o see the passion pla this week for New Yors and will meet her duughters in the bay, The party will arrive in Omaha about the middle of September. Mr. Arthur B. Smith, chief clerk of the passenger department of the B. & M, and Mr. David Baum of the Baum iron company, are golug cast the last of Scptemberon a happy erraud. Mr. Baumis o be married October 2 in Newton, N, J., to Miss Aunie Van Sickle, and with' his bride will accom. pauy Mr. Smith to Newton, Mass., where bo is 10 marry Miss Hunting of that place. The two bridal couplos Will then maice their tour in Mr, Smith's car and, returning to Omaba the middle of October, will make their homo at the Paxton. Dr. Birney cures hayfever. Bee bldg. e f Funeral of Mr. Dew The funeral of the late Charles H. Dewey will be held from the family residence, 16145 Douglas street, at 2 o'clock "~ this afte Rey." Dr. Harsha will conduct the and the burial will be at Forest Lawn. The fair at Omaka which will be held at the fair grounds on Sherman avenue, September 1 to 4, promisesto be a sue- cess. Premium list and other informa- tion will be given by applying to John Baumer, secretary, 1814 Furnam street, : . ver | ols left for Den irsday afternoon on & e it Reliefg s opland, Mr. and M, Hugh | cheles, Essentiallya cncert composition, | ad Mrs. Pritchett, Mr and Mrs. Barton, | 018 duinty suppor was served; prosided over | 213 1of {8 howsen Tlhrsowy afterioon in o TivdeGilL Flnednorn, N obmsics City, Card Pa ties and Receptions During Clark, Dr. ‘and Mrs. Ross, Mz aud | we ar: afraid tho people of Omaha wouldgrow | Mr. and Mrs. Horbach, Mr. and Mrs. Csthin, | pac friends as & most excellent cook, The | months, Fourth—W. B, Shryock, Louisyille, the Weok Just Ended—The Move- | Ma. Rusell, Mr. nd Mprs. . B, Cows | thoy Sl iy tecause of e longthy aod tho | Mr. and bss. Coutast Mes. Hansoom, Mist | o cets wero Mr. ‘aad birs. Peycke, Mr. | The deathof the lite Charles . Devew | Hih . 17 lndhn, Ashimd. % nd. rs. 3 ) 8, Jestic natur L e, Neve S0 A . 3 » 4 ey ¥ tefering, Mr. | will deprive socicty of one of its most charm- 5i —E i i Miceyer, Ma t Omaha's People. son, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sheldon, Ir. an Aon. toany s oft $he gues Tosent, | Xr. We Jonas. turned from Nantasket beach yesterday. Seventh—John Conten, Banero. e o M Gremmond, e o0 M0 Eaher, S piayed: wiih masterful efeck | Me fud Mox: . 3 Bag eutertained thelt |~ Mr.'md Mrs. John . Williams entertained | Georgo Francis Train, ir, is in the citythe | EiehiiF. 1. feigr, Rancaph. Mrs. Edwands, _ Mr. aun o | Clirn Hawloy ploieale it Do, Miss | friends ot carls at the German club 100ms | o4 dirner Tucsday evening, &t Dheir Tosl: | guose of biamnor, (oS I the citnthe | Lighii— Chapman, Charles Cauplin, Harly Fales, | Clara Havley playiug the orchestral ar- | Thursday ovening. The partywas in_honor | ge e "vr THSIAY Svegungy G WO BOG aclerkin a well known banking house in | Tenth—John Shervin, Fremont. Already the streets and promenades of €4 | [noz Haskell, Minmo Collett,~ Hallio | mngement, which is really the mise-cnscens | of Mr. sad Mrs. Thompson anj the following Mrs, 3. . Jobnson, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. | New York and 15 now sajovia m8 house vt B E i e afadia! ety begin to show that summer is waning. | Osbum, Florence Betefenner, Carrie M- | of the composition, at the second. Guests paricipateds 'M:. and Ms, TWItp | Niciols, D, asd M. Orammer, Mz, and | " a0 5 ooy s e vacetion, Twellth—James E. Norih, Columbus, Thers is a growing brillisncy in the costures | Lain, Ida Hammond, Edua Kimmel, George | The finale of the first movement was glven | son. Davenport, Ia; Mr. and Mrs. F.J. | Mg '°A" G Powell and M, Dryden. T { A e et touring | Thirtenth—Prteick Patsy, 0'Nell: o sce on the thoroughfaves, and the mut-col- | Kimiel, Charles McConuell, Miss 1:‘*52:- ::’.‘h““mlg” i Mm“'f .“,;“f‘;“"""“mfi.“h"‘g' Lange, Mr. and M M"‘“’d 3’9"\? M""' ‘1’!'““ T T L,;?::,"g;,“}}:[.‘,’z.u",{‘“{,:f,‘,::f";fr'u’:,‘;;“t,,,'ff UGes | Fourlcenth—A, W, Crites, Chad ron, 24 s, Miss Wilson, Margaret = & by the excellence of its interpretation the { Mrs. William Gyger, Mr. an rs. Julius he B et Board. “ = J - - e e N £ e oY . ed complexions 6f the women yon pass cn Ldtmer; Lutle Raymond, Grace | caro and attention to detail which ste aure 1 Nagle, the - Missas ! Oasaies 198 801 Asinis Tue’t:;’e"fl"r‘:h‘e Baxion was the soeme o a | MY, sailed for lome toddy from Liverpool. Fifteenth 8. 5, Thompson the streot indicate that the graud army of | Raymond, Blanch Bondinot, Roy Boudinot, | i The list movement, which is written in | Pomy, Kate and - Sophie - Gemor, b i bl : e Misses Thrall, danghters of Dr. Thrall [ Sixtentho summer ssunterers is xeturniug. C. H, ‘Tate, Wilber Tate, Ids Rhoades, | rondo form, shows Becthovenat his best; in | Coungil Bluffs: — Helen Metz, C. B.| Very pleasant guthering Tuesday evening, | of Clifion, near Cincinnatl, are the guests of [ 1 ™ i L tou thelr | Nellie Pitch, Grace Polgice, Prank Pogace | the st he is piilosophic to a degrees in 'the | Jaquemin, Council Blufs; Messts. Cliarles | the occasion being a banguet tendered o Dr. | Judge Doane, and in théir honor Mr. and e B ol T'ho shops are commencing to put on thelr Fr lgace, | the first ho is 2 s ] Mrs. Do R Aaiialn s nantr BecETod Eighteenth—George West fall garb: d pel ther moon wanes | Charles Jackson, Fannie Wedge, Fannie | last his philosophy g places toan en- | and Artnur Metz, Clarles and Arthur Smith. | Alf Raymond asa testimonial of the high es- | M rs. Doane givea dancing party next Friday Ninetoenth—R, F. Dumph He (Wme. baiure; snother ! Davis, Wilber Boy, Blanche Boy, Annie | thusiasm for his art which he reflects in ono | Refreshments were sorved at the termination evening. 5 Twentieth—William MecLaa J. E. Da leom, Twenty-fitst—ulius Newman, Wymare, Twenty-second—T. B. Parker, Dorchester, Twenty-third -J. D, Hubbell, F U Twenty-fourth. corge I. Corcoran, " Hurlburt, Auror, Moore, Bloomington, . Campbell, Haste ames . Rhea, Holdroge, . C. Ballon, Mook, Leftwich, Lexington, The County Committec, The memlbers of vhe republican countycen- tral commitiee are requested to meet at the Millard hotel on Saturday afternoon, Sep- tember6, at? p.n Eighth Ward League, A meeting of the Eighth ward personal rights league will take plice today next at 2:0 p.m. inSchroeder's ball, Mweuty-fourth, and Cuming streets. Jouy Meyen, Secretary. An Amendment Debate, The personal rights league will meet at Germania ball Monday evening, September 1, A debate as to whetber pople ought to vote agiinst the two proposedl amendments, o whether it is best to vote against the prohi. bition umendment and for constitutional high liccnse, will bo carried on by Frederick inake on one and Jawob Hauck on the other side. The Board of Trade's Move. The census of the United States, now com. pleted, which has shown many citiesto be far behind boomers® figures, has left Omaba high aboveall its competitors. This, together with other encouraging improvements for the city’s future, has induced the board of trade toissue a souvenir that will set forth in the most interesting mamner possible the cause of the city'sincrease. Allarrangencnts have been made to mike the souvenir, when com. ploted, one of the most interesting and at tractive publications ever issued in the west, finely illustrated wath newly madeviews of prominent buillings, re o0s, ote., and giving the statisiics for the past ten years— botween the tnth and eloventh ~Uni Stutes censuses—showing Omabw's great growth and the causes. In orler that it shall be more complete and that the business men take more interest inthe proposed. enter- prise the board of trude has made arrange ments with Tue Bex to publish for them an industrial supplement atihe time of the issue of the souvenir, Those who givethis their support will notonly reciive the benefit of Tk Bee's la but of pics as well, Thls _souvnir bids fair unt all previous efforts. The work dy begun aud will be pushed for- ward rapidly. Tue Beehas, for two months or more, ad. vised the pitching of Tit Willis. He cearly demonstrated on Thursday last thav e can atleast pitch an occasional gamo with any twirler in the country. Let us sce more of the young gentioman, Mr, Lewars