Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1890, Page 7

S WIAT SICHTY B DONC, Eveats of the Past Week and Morments of FLITTINGS OF Early Autumn Weddings and quiet the early q ) Well Enown Pegple. THE “'OfF"" SEASON, Anai. versaries—Summer Tourists Coming Biack and Golig Away. viall, tio pist week has been very of mte wd everyhody swemsto be emjoying September days in getling their caling lists in shipe and aminging for the seasou’s gaicties which will sbortly com: menc Another week or two will see of our social life athome, and th the round of ball, partes and teas which have Qistinguished thesocial lifeof Omaha in the past Everybody is preparing for a nappy and busy season and it is not tobe doubted that the brightest dreans of all will be realized. As i woek or twoago the: be aber of rea ever. Shakespeare clu b w will eonduct his Br ig class, which was s0 successful t scason M. W H. Hinehett will probablyrevive her glishlitersture and history class. Mme. Mori will continue her French lessons, Mr. Brchvogel his German, Thereare other new ideas shaping them. selies for entertinments, but itis yet too early t) say just what innvatins will be deddedupon, The forign visitors return wilh a number of pleasant s tions for futire dinner, and soc may look forward tocharning divertisement, ssmeting out of theordiiary g clisses than 1be revived Wedding ollins and Mrs. Etta L Hollings- 5, Missour,were H. Gardner, dein of Triity cathedrl, ven- ing Mr Mrs. C ! moring for their home in Joplin, Mo., where M. Collins is largelyintersted in mining Pproperties Mr. Tan he and ant wedding oceurred last morning at) o*cock at the Holy parties being of Mr. and 3. Mudf¥it ie Paul and B.J. Scannel v. Father Hillman performed to the wusnal tes ter which nup! The music fine. Pr organ and als’ mass veautifully rendered oy ing of Mrs. E. Miss Dellone, soprunos ; Mrs seph Ritvter and Mis MeNaugton, altos; Messrs. B. F. Duncan avd Josepn Ritte M Paul and at the v, “Earidice," from Glack's era of “Orphets,” was sung for the first in Omaba, by Mrs. Joseph Kitter, her singi ing much admired. The bride was attired in white Bengaline silk, brocaded silk front, trimmed with dichess law and diamonds, beaded with myrtle sud orange blossoms, en traine. In. stead of the customary boujuetof roses,s erbook was arried he bridesmaid, Miss Paul, wore a beanti ful princess costume of white China silk, trimmed with handsome lace and ribbon. At 110’ciock @ sumptuous wedding break- Last was served atthe residence of the bride's parents, and from 2 toh o'clock & reception wis tenderel at which a large number of friends were pisent to extend their con- Entulations, Manj beautiful andcostly presents were wereeived. The happy couple left on the @ y'clock train £or an exten tour through the east, fol- Jowed by the besi wishes ofa hest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. MutHtwill be *‘at home,’ at 5 Wirt street, Kountze Place, after Octo- ber 1, Mr. P. J. Solomon left Friday evening for Cincrmnati, wherehe will be married Thurs- diy next toa Miss Davis of thatcity. After @ashort wedding tour of tendays he will re- turn with his wife. The marri of Mr. . O. Hamilton of Omahi and Miss Eleanr M. Metz, of Colum- bus, Neb.,, was solemnized Wednesday of this week at the latter place, in Grace Episcopal <turch, Miss Metz, the bride-tlect, was a Yrmerresident of Omaha wd issn anateur Janistof excellent ability. On Septembe: Bbride’s parats, Creighton, N the mar- wiage of Miss rtie Warrick and Mr. Ed- mand P. Wetherby was solemnized. The house of the bride’s parents wis beantitied with floral decorations in great pro- fusion. Over the dors and win- dows of the spacious double parlors were potlic arches of wvirgin green fnterspersel with leaves of suow o arigold and other bright fowe slorned Likewisewitha generous wreath & 8 large horseshoe above the cents The west parior was i veritable bow of attractiveness, agrotto of beauteous blossons and exquisite fragrauce. A large 1 suspendod bles worked The decorations nagement of Mr. utiful grounds were tendizg to the outer walls were undertho artistic m 0. A.H. Brice. Thebe brilliantdy i bering ali {ipressive wing used, T lae bride was prettily air a costume w-oringze silk, entnine, low cat corsage, sorned with a ‘large cluster of la France s q 11 known In Omaha, Peing @& wmember of the Doy, county bar. He was a_cindidite fir congress on the dem- o ticket two years ago in theThind , and was defated by Congressmin They will make ther home in Cands were Teceived in town this weelk an- & the marriage of Mi ugenia owlin to Mr. Cbharles W. Beall,on Sunday, Septemberith, it 8_oclock at the reidenc of Mr aud M. V and uncle to the br Charles ‘Beall was born in Omahiandspenthis boyhood liere, baving many friends to congratulate him upon becoming a Benediet. The marriage of Miss ( daughter of MT.and Mrs. V awd Mr. .G, V. be solemnized at the resideice parents, 2 W street, October 2, at hagh noon. Mr Fred Pafleurath, who is b charge of Nicall's interestsin Umaba, left vesterda: for Chicag, where on W ediesdiy Septembe 17 he will be married to Miss Elizabeth Laura daughter of Mr.and Mrs. H. die Coburn, lam Coburn riswold of Tue Bre, will ! thebride's Thursday, ding tour the bride and groom will live at thePaxton antil they can sait them- selves with @ house, when they will goto Pousekeeping. The wedding will be & very the brideis quite well known in swciety, where she bas many Mr. Paffeurath is one of our nisin, ung busimess men and @ host of ll’iensc will wish him well wheo he becomes sBendict The marrage of Mr. William Radcliff Mor- fis aud Miss Mary Richardson was solemn- fred Wednesday @t Geueva, Switerland, Rev. A. F. Slerril formerly pastor of the First Congregitional church this city, but BOow @ resident of Atlanta, Ga., oficiating. It must bave bew especially pleasant to Mr. and Mrs. Morris to beunited by an old friend who, like themselves, was tourilig the conti- pentin search of healih aad pleasure. A Golden Wedding. On September 11, 1840, Robert McConuell Anm Wirdel, were united in mar- in Philadephia, and after fifty years of pescefulind sereme married life, they gath- ;‘ thelr chldren about them Thurslay hicago triends. There have been few entertainments | afvrnoon and celsbrated thar golden I‘M»( ding anniverury at the wrnerof Eightenth and Grace strets Fifty yemes married ! It is rare that tveo Feple are penmitted to live w lone together in loving companionahip. Demth wsuatiy steps imand takes away one or tho other, or both, & before the half-century period of wedded life is reached. Or what is still more deplarable, they find out that the o ship which openedso beautifully is a sion and then come quarrels and disigres. courts are called upn 0 iage contract. Not s and Mrs. They have Lired tosoe their children happily married with children of their own tocom: fort them. Mr. MeConnell has had a very active lifs during the fifty he was afliivs, bei mmonsly engaged in railroad wechanio aud in (%7 loft the east take a sinilar position with the Cnion Pacific. For twent; ed in the ¢ of the Unin_ Pacific resigmed in 157 om account of advancing rs. For thirtyfive yearse in the anluous work of a master mechasic is cer tainly 4 most remarkable recrd. b born to Mr. and whowm are MeConnell, | | latter part of this weedk. years past. From 180 to | - vears he oontin. | | Mury Forv living, | v present Thursday | assist in ce ating the golden anmiversary oftheir parets’ marriige. They a cakethet was decorated with fifty candles and they made merry over the good things which had ben provi ded. drenrocped al » house aud itnas 3 v eve Th. McCouell. A Jolly Swisnming Party. The Natatorium wasthe scene of o jolly swimming party Tuesday eveniig, compl montary to the Misses W Mr. and Mrs. William W shortly for schoolin the east. The refle of the wlored lights onthe water, as set into everwidening ripples by th and the parti-colored costumes of the guests presented avery prettyand an Atthe close of the bathing refre TS, ingtom, ing! Fred Nye, Orchard, D A Pleasant Surprise Part arprise part Los Al evening, whois at prese her, Mn. J.Reed at 151 Music aud dancng were mai Les, vg those present were m J. Reed, W. J. Ward Mn. Ruse M midnIght ticed Mrs. wife of Cor Mr. Hastleto Mi: no- - R, F\. Diffin, Mr.J Edwaris, Miss B. Hast Cook, Miss B. Janes, Mr. Morgan, Mrs. Anderson, ) 5, Mr. Hortan, Miss B. Esthison, Miss K. Canpbel., Bisset, A Christening. Wesdnesday, at high noon, St. Bamabus was thescene ofa very pretty christening the litle daughter of Mr. and M. C. E. Wincote being the partiular celbrant, athored | and | | taken with s Father Willams perfirme the ceremony of | laptism, naming the little one Ruth i Ry Wincote, the miidle name being after the baby”s godmother, Mrs, Captain P. “H. Ray. Mr.’B. W. Rilew,a partner of Mr. Wincote, acted as godfathier, or sponsor. Onlya very fow friends were present besides the farmily and sponsors. mide particularly ians, 3 delightful luncheon wis served at Mrs.” Wineote's, each lady being presen ted with @ picture of the little girl, in whose honor the affair was given. Card Parties. On Thurday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Campion give a card party at their resi- dence, 708 North Nineteenth street, in honor of Miss Filley of Philadelphia, Pa Progres- sive euchre was the order of the evening, and when the res were counted and the ties playedoff Miss Kellogg and Mr. Nye proved the winners. The cousolation prizes fell to estry ant Mr. Gahn_ Those Miss Filley of Philadelphia, lloge of Hartlord, Conn.; Miss of Mobile, Al Mount, s King, Miss Chlig, Miss Turner, wick, Hastings, A . Jopp, Gahn, Crummer, lliams and Ochiltres. In Classic Shades, Omaba will tave more representatives in the various schools, throughout the cor trunks are s rlsare turning their faces summer's rest for theac life. The following will show whera our young ladies and gex duringthe n (: Vassar—\i Hushes, Ma; Riddell Oberlin —~Misses ad Lyman, Doris Masters, Louise Holwrf, May Wall of school many of ill stuly wood., pelavrd, Alice Brown, Fle Me- , De Daisy Doae, E Nebraska U Wheeler, Ar- Miss_jennic Wallace. Davenport—Ed Balch, Mount Aubu 1iss Mal Bumns. Mount Vernou Seuinary—Miss Gertruls Smith, Miss Brown's New York—Miss Susie Col- nper Hall, Madison, Wis.—Miss Cecelia is, ian College, Colunbia, Mo —Miss Margaret Brov J Misses Mima Do; 100l e, Anuna Mach, na Haruy, McMibon, Mary Latey, Mionie L. ton, " Elizabeth 'Liddell, Hannah Wilson, Amelia Person, [sabella Ross, Eva Spigel, Anna Withrow, Mimie Burgland, Nettie Gibbs, Maude Chureh, W.J. Broa: us Kountze, Cl Walter Pres kins Rustin, M oton inore Denise, Paul L Creigh Michigan Utiversity—Joseph Morseman, Edgar Morseman, Chardes Thomas, Lery Crummer, Thomas Bittin, Harvard—Carroll Carter, Edw Worcester, Miss. ~Ralph R Fairbault—Ed Swobe. Kemper Hall Davenport, Grey, Alfrd Donal Young, Bort Grey, Alfred Barker, sland, Charlie Wilbur, Charlie and Walter Witmax Rensslaer Polytechnic Institute — Robert Willis, James Stevenson, § Andover-Fred Rustin, Will Cowin, Jay Brown. Dartmouth --Nathan Bernstein, Read, Frank Field, Gilmore Price. Wiliams—Oliver Brown, John Nelson, Comell~Charles Rosewater. Amhersi—Randall Brown. St. Louls Law School—Howand Kennedy. Columbis—Victor Rosewater. Park Institate—Allen Marsh. Jobns Hoplins Utivemity—Augustus K. Detwiler. Moumouth—George S. McCague. Kausas Lutheran Academy—C. . Leisen- ring. St Pai's, Concod, N. H—Heran wd Luther Kountae. George Mercer, An- les Kountze, Frod Pres- Herbert Halcombe, Will Rogers, ton, Thomas iger. Ia.—Richard Irwin Movements and Whereabouts. W.E. Clarke and family returned from Walterioo, Pa., this week After the service, which was | impressive by Mr, Will- rt ses Eugenia Getner, | | | Burns, whois now in Ireland { of the Golden Eagle, Red Cross Castle No. 4 { witl be | fight for first mone; » ddightful i summer spent among the oll Pemsyfants ills. Blshop Worthingtom retumed from New York this week. Mrs. J. W. Savige retumed from New Humpshire this week. Mrs. John G. Bourke and famly left for ‘Washington this weel. Congressman Connellis expected home the Mrs. Clack Woolman wen! sast on Monday | fora short visit with frimds, | A numberof sodety girls wentto Lincoln | last week to sitend the state fair. OscarP. Goodman laves tomorrow for a short trip to the Adirondack mountains, Miss Mary Ludington retuirned this week from @ enjojabie trip to Ciicinnati and the east, Paul Ludington, Will and Herbert Rogers left tolay for Princeton t reume their | studies | Miss Ella Schmidt is visiting friends in Denver for & short time, having left last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Fames H domiciled n their pret Joues street The egagement is annoinced of Miss | 3 1 of Pleasant Lake, Ind., and | Snow of thiscity. Wilbur lefe for {iIntosh arenow | ottage at 2330 | Chicago on | sdiy on a fortnight’s visit with her | sister, Mrs. S, B. Jones, Mr. Georae Hobbie and family have re. tumed from Michigan, where they bavebeen sojourning during the summer, L. Roeler hus returnel from her & inColorado and isat home at | Mrs. J. E. rturned _from Lov this W Mr. and Mrs. Garneau | are theguesisof Mr. aud Mns. J. R. Ring walt. Miss P next w school fri 21 Bamard goes to Des Moines dding of m ol rd, Miss Eluabeth Clarkson of that J. E House and daughter, Miss left Wednesday t_visit Denver, “olorado Springs and other wwestern st. yer of St. Louis s vis her uucle, Henry | d Douglas, and will > returned in the east cott hat acation Scott fow days, le east willmake new bome oo Farnan Tord of Cedar R: -r, Mrs, W ¥ S resice ng Latter rned from | Mr.( Y cotiage 1t that igh has occupied durix 4 house Mr.and Mrs. Gatch w additions o the socil ¢ aprivate hospi Grove aven Clicago, where she went to have an ope: tion performed last S Mr. Elmer Frank is be joined Mrs. Fraw Frank left Omuha month Mexico, whence he sailed to New York. isexpected home in a few days. A small informal dancing party was given | by theladies at the Merriam _on Wednesday eveuing, in honor of Miss Doane and Mi: Emily Wakeley and their friends, the Missos Thrallof Ciucinnati and Miss Van Patten of Davenport, la. Mr. W. H. Koenig, looking like a foveign countor lord, grown very much stouter for lis European trip, amved home this week, He left his motier, Mrs. E. M. Koeig, in Germany among old friends, and she will re- wain there until December. Thenewest way of folding a sheet of note paperis to double it longwise. For this a very long, narow ewvelope is provided. Much of this fancy Berlinand is not very Paris costs neaxly tv Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Millard, s Millard, Mrs. George W. Hoagland, M oagrlan and Miss Laura Hoagland, arrived yesterday from New York, the members of the paxr with the exception of Mrs. Hoagland, having arrived from the continentlast weels. Mz, Charles H. Gardner, wife of the dean of Trinity, has been very 1ll recently, and for i fears were entertained for her recov- but it will be pleasant new'sto thelady's v friends to know thatsheis now con- ng after a very severs attick of fever. Murs. Sauuel Birnsleaves for Cincinriti soon. Shetakesher daaghter, Miss May.to | MountAuburn seminary, then joins Miss Llie Burns in New York early in October, ) i out October 15t0 Omaha. Miss visiting with Ler father's relatives, sails October 1 Mr, Al Patrick gave one of thejolliest ho parties of theseason Tuesday even- | The air_was crisp and clear and the young men and women en| d the oating hngely, The guests were Miss Orchard, Miss McKenna, Miss Dundy, Mr.and Mrs. Redick, milton, Barton and Dr. 3 of two or three hou as served at Mrs, McKenna's where | 0. Mr. since for Old He t, Burt street. The popilar social evenings of the Knj umed for the sewon next Friday, when a ball will be givenat dsis expec ustavus Tuckerman, al pres s’ churel, Chicago, w for two ye e of St. Matthias church, old ies of that mame, a graduate of ity and of the Cambridge ! Mr. Tuckerman has been a guestat Bishoplhorp: this weex, Dr. Bi school y cures catarrh, Bee bldg Don't Get Mixed. The Omiha burd of trade soavenir now ing prepared will b the handsomest illus Tk ever pnblished in Omaha or d the most complete and a and fizures _concerning O id the causes the hed as soon as the nec been secured. The 3 the enterprise are calling the men 45 fastas possible it until | d of trade souvenir, and do ot con- found it with other publicationsof a similar but inferior nature. e - Dr. Bimey cures catarrh, Bee bldg. oS ik ' In answer to correspondents in an paper for th ladies, intending t 1 are wamed 1ot to tryto weat slothes whilein A made gowns in the modes of & past 1ot 10 be thought of while dress well. y d good, suitable fuhionible cloth acly bow toput th ita matter of cuusequence 1o doso v 6,5t Joo 1 Joe club isone of the best amate that part of the couatry - teams in aud it will bo @ bard between itand the Mis- souri Valley tean. inds of Irish 1ace wre coming into favor, tal dresses for youthful ladies are «d effectively in Limerick. Guipure d Pointde Gesehave by vojmeans gone out, but % homribly have they been imitaod that new favorite will be gladly welcomed. [ MASTERS OF THE TALKING KEY ; O1d-Time and Military Talegraphers to Meet in Kansit City, THE OBIECTS OF BOTH. ORGANIZATIONS, Omahs Sends & Lirge Delegacion to the Meetings of the Societies— lmportant Business to Be Aransacted, Twoof the most important associations of telegraphers are to meet in annual conven- tion at Kansis City on Monday and Tuesday next. These are the Society of the United States military telezra ™ and the Old- Time telegraphers’ association, The fisst of these 18 composed entirely of operators who served in the military tele- griph corps daring the civil war. It was formed 2 number of years ago for two pur- poses, fraternal greeting and the securing from congress of some Tecognition of their services. This latter effort was made for the reason that, while maay o military teleg- raphers did most valiant service durin rebeilion, there isno official record of their work. Most of them were volun| stered_in or out of 1< beer urged by and g 18 service. society for passed work at their 1s association has military tete cilling prior to 1967, many of the graphers so At the coming meeting this asseciation will probat admit all operators who vears in active service r H ¥ he constitution of be changed to = been twenty- are not active telegraph work. L. M. Rhee egraph operator before v of d-timers were born Creight cein the thS. P no! Among manager of the who the urt Carrier, Ritchie. p and Wil T.H. Fonda, Guorge Gardner, W. S. ret tonight, ing Er Dr. Birney cures catasrh, B ADDITION AL SPél"fl\ NEWS. A Big Tom rnament for October. Frank Parmeles, onsiaf the best known trap and field shots in thocouatry, in con- junction with W, E. Nasom,auother prominent shot and follower of feld sports, are perfecting arrangements for a grand trap shooting tournament to be held at the fair grounds in this city on October 22, and dand4. That the affair will be a splendid success there can be no doabt, when the thor- ough way in which its prévectors are going at itis taken into consideration. They are both gentlemen of experience and wide mcquaint- ance among the shooting {raternity abroad ind will have many of the most famous shots 1 the country here. There will be from &30 08500 added muoney to the various purses, something that has never been done atany of the tonrnaments here and something that is absolutely necessary to induce the attendance of shooters from a long distance. A fine lot, embracing several thous- and, of live pigeonms have been engaged, and while tuere be auy quantity of tar- get shooting, live biras will furnish ‘the bulk of thesport. The toumey will be conducted on a strictly first-class basis, with all details systematically cared for. A 100 live bird match race between Fran k Parmelee of this city, CharlieBudd of D2s Moines and Cham- vion Elliott of Kausiy City, is among the probable special attractior Hanlan, Hamm and Teemer. Mr.J. F', Callen, who hds had Hanlan and Teemer in hand for an inland trip, was in the nd said all the talkk about Louis warting to row Hanlan About Ha who is posing us lackey, he displayed a §250 draft in and got a free notice in the Kan- his expressed intention of with Hanlan and Gaudaur. ger, with all the funds fora =t to th be oMice to get Mr. Hamm did not Messenger boy's were sent out to s for Hamm, and after mid ind be had sneaked ort of the that I present the articl show up. all resc was f at the trisflig expense, good, fast greyhound ds and hund reds o jacks, t is & worghyone S should then be secured, ani all ths to be dome wouil be to v yourdogs, amde d fora ntlemen who are cate with him at Whisperings fom the Wheel. Cajtain Emeroa »cted bome in a few medul for the procession will from the club bose &t 7:30 p. m Pebody made a very fast quarter attus fair grounds tr « the other day and his admirers ae that he will ride in ax at form t woelk's Faces. Now that Roeder & Bell have control of 10 mive some good races this winter, that the lovers of cycling could patronize without feeling that they are being swindied. Mr. Bridgman, a well known cycler from Chicago, has been in the city all week. Clande King, of that sprightly little Den- ver sheet, the Sports Afield, was a caller at the club several times during the week. E. B.Smith and W. H Head entertaind o select coterde at Boyd's Sunday evening, Me. Head, who, by the way, is oue of the oldest and best riders of the Omaba club, left for the east a few days since, Frank Spooner has lowersd the twonty- four-hour record, and it will probably remain where it is for some time, unless Frank takes another whack at it. It mow stands 80287 miles, Meyers beat Spooners record last year fourteen miles, but now Spooner comes back at him with thirteen better. Frank has demonstrated beyond a peradventure 1 hat he is the best long-distance riderin Am riol Following are the runs laid out for the bal- ance of mber ils moring, 9:30, Solcmon's farm and return, distance four miles. This afternoon, with the A pollos, Fort Omaha, nine miles. On the 17th, a series of exercise runs from the club touse. Outhelsth, 7p. m, grand lantern parade. Ou Sunday, the 2ist, short runs for visiting whoelmen. On_ the 24th, 7:% p. m., Counedl Bluffs, and on the Sth, 4:30 a. m., joint cen- tury run with the Apollo club, Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bld AMUSEMENTS. 3 Boyd‘p Four Nights, (SUNDAY\)) MONDAY, I'n TUESDAY, { \ [/ LI;)\ 5}/)_4 i h‘ (‘Hlflg&. DENMAN THOMPSON'S FAMOUS PLAY, THE DLD Regular Prices. Seats afe now on sale, S ; Boyd's Opera House Boyp & HAY~NES, Man . THREE NIGHTS, COMMENCING Thursday, Sept. 18th, THE GREAT ROMANTIC ACTOR, ROBERT [MANTELL| UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF AUGUSTUS PITOU. In a Magnificent ?Y) nlar Production of mmas' CORsicanv BRO THERS Presented with handsome new scenery, cos- tumes, properties, furniture, 3 visions, vampires and other mech Suleof seats will commmence Wednesday worning at regular prices. COMING TO OMAHA. The Great LDVESTSHOW The Grand, Colossal Amusement Event of the Season, h:. d y NN R e ase Ball Park, Omaha. » 1 4th, 1890 Tie WiLp WE R W. HENNESSEY, Manuger Epwix Eiioy, Bus ess Manager and Public Blections sent to cus- the fitted 1l attention 1o cus Y ML RUDDY, Practical Optician, Per- 1the Coliseum the wmew wansgewent should 211 3,158k 3t, NextBoyl's Oparado us What s the Secret? OU are welcome to it. Listen| Many men are puzzled by our low prices forsuperior MADE TO ORDER GARMEN 820 20 $30 Suits and Overcoats. 85 to §8 Trouser Those who don't know us better, think there is a trade secretabout it, but there isn't. It's simply this (we're glad to have you know it, the wider it's known the better for us.) Here is the secret; it's taken 25 yearsof hard labor to develop it, you can dothesame if you're young enough and strong enough. 1. We have builtup as you have doubtless heardlarge and busy tailor stores in nearly e very principal city in America shre 2. We buy marts, >wdly, forcash, in the best home of the best low and high grade materials, and an unusu- 1409 Douglas Cliecll TAILOR NEW YORK 2 STLOUIS 2N 7 KANSASCITY OMAHA —— =< DENVER PAUL 77 (X CINCINNATY INDIANAPOLY CHICA0O ST MINNEAPOLIS - AVO OTHEm CiTies + 1d foreign al variety required to supply onr many stores. 3. Our prices are regulated by the lowest possible cost, and based upon a big business, spotcash, and a small profit. 1 atsaving prices, There’s no secret in it. . We put the best tailoring in this country at your service It's simply 25 years of labor in the right direction, Suits $20t0 $60. Ouercoals §18 to $6o0, NICOLL the TAILOR 1409 Douglas St AMU SEMENTS, ToNight-THE GRAND.-To-Night, SUNDAY, SEPT. 4. THE STANDARD OPERA COMP'Y N “The Chimes of Normandy.” Tlis engagenicnt Is for eight nights, including Saturday Matinee. Changeof bill eac) POPULAR PRICES. Reserved Seats, BOX OFFICE OPEN cres e eie s 250, 35¢ and 500, FTER 10 A DIME EDEN MUSEE. WILLLAWLER, MANAGER. Corner 11th and Farnam Streels, Owraha, Neb. WEEK OF SEPT. 15TH. THE WONDER OF THE RAGE. BOZ A Dog that can Read, Spell. Count and Play High Five. SNAAAVIN 11 LITTLER KITTIE BINCHAM The Cleild Artiste in ker masterly imdersonc on of The St /4 Young Man of the perio Bella Vernan, the Facial Aartist, in Satires sn the Human. DeDamo, Juggling. Binghan's Wooden-Hud Family, Manuing, Magic and Legerdermain, 7-EXHIBITION D Friday, Ladies’ Day. - ONE DIME Bor- DOUGLAS - AND STn Stc olid Silver OMAHA “PARTMENTS--7 Saturday, Children’s Day. 'ADMITS TO ALL s