Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1890, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, ', O(TOBER 10. 1800.-SIXTEEN PAGES. A WEEK OF MERRY MNATIC. | 4 Bare of Youtbful Hearts Made Happy in Matrimony, WHEN A WOMAN FASCINATES MOST. NEuggestion for a New Club House on a Grand Scale to Accommo- date the Clubs Exist ing Mere. Bo little sociatly is going on in the present, fhat society must content itself with vuilding popes on the future. What the season may bring (orth is wholly problematical. B the reorgranization of the Assembly, whi eontemplated, toere is very little, even in the purlien of moere speculation. There is fome chat that the Omaha club and the Union club will repeat their delightful successes of last year but as yet it has beon simply talk, the season beingas yet very young, many of the club- men baving hardly accustomed themselves to the restraints of club life, aftera summer spont along the coast, m the mouuntains or by the lakes. The week just ended has been utterly de- void of excitérnent except in the number of have been given. e havo prevailed and of course the ve an opportunity to display w gowns at such affairs, so they nat- grallylong 10 begin the scason's round of ces. charning dinners that Card pur “Ifwe only had Eduard Straus to lead the orchestra when we danc 5 sium this carth would 3 tite blonde yesterday evening, and her mced with ‘the music and her li 3 purnured the notes of the “Blus Danube’ Bs the orchestra burst out with the famous walt, Bul every country does not possess a “Beraus, more’s the pity, andsociety must put up with' the gifts the gods provide, especially In the way of musie, Baluac said that at thirty a woman s at her most fascinating and dangerou: dangerous to the hearts of men. Per! writer understood so well _his own country- women as Balzce. But Balzac's criticisms wopld apply to a certain ty po of wome gecn in France thao in” America, T blase man of the world, the blushing debut- ante s particularly attractive, But it is the woman of thirty who whirls him into s vor- tex of emotions. She has lived and experi- enced, and alert to every sensibility, She revelsin the part of heroine, and in the dis- turbances and agitations of whichshe js the cause. She looks upon the dainty creafure of tweuly as milk and rosebud: mple. She goeson indefatigablv laying her part. In Pf‘r’ t kuowledge of her charms, unlike the young thing by her side, she uses each to advantage. She knows through her well trained 1ntuition, the particular weakness of each victim And with great finesse, she be- comes for the tine, o enthusiast upon the same subject, pursues, with well feigned sin- cerity, the same “‘fad,” whether politics or theosophy or music—fron Beethoven to Straus ou; when the chill of autumn w d! with it the rife graces aud the poetic suggestions which give tothat season of decay its most mellow charm, The Demand Fora Club House, There is & growing feeling among the faembers of the Omaha and Union clubs that it would bebetter forall interests if the two clubs could unite under one charter, and then build a club house in keepingwiththe growth and fmportance of the metropolis of Ne- braske. KnsasCity, Denver, Des Moines, Chicago, allhave handsome club buildings, but Omaba with halfa dozxn strong clubs numerically and financially only bousts of twoclub bouses, the German club and the Wheel elub, the other social organizations occupying rooms in the third and fourth stories of buildings throughout the city. The causes which led to the organiztion of the Union ciub, have long since been for- gotten; themen who were instrumental in its builling up are very often seen at the Omaha cub and certanly Union club men cannot complain bat the Omaha members do not visit their ms. Infact, thereis a most friendly feel- ing between the members of both organiza- tions, and while the clubs are paying ex- still the treasury is very much 1 when each fiscal year draws to a Itis important that Omata should nave a magnificent club building; the prominence of the citydemands that there should be a place where distinguished men could be en- tertained without taxing the resources of the hotels. ‘The Omaha club rooms are small, e lirge membership alone fills them, and he same state of affairs exists with the Union club, although its quarters are much larger. Could some fair basis beagreed upou whereby these clubs could come together, it would be of incalculable benefit to theclub life of Omaha, and be the means of giving to thecity o building rivaling the best in the western country. N A Delightful Card Party. ‘The very beautiful residence of Mr, and Mrs. O. M. Carter, 3510 Famam street, was the scene Monday evening of oneof the most charming card parties of the season, Miss Leola Carter ofiiciating as the hostess on the oocasion. The house, which is large and roomy, commanding a view of the uplands to the west, and the lowlands to the east, ‘was beautifully decorated for the occasion, no efforts being spared to make the evening stand outas one of the pleasanioest of the Fearto those who were present. Progressive high five was played, fourteen tables belng occupied, the game exciting greatenthusiasm as it progressed. During the evening -tempting refreshments wers served and then prizes were awarded as fol- low: Mr. George C. Swmith proved his player by taking thegentlemen’s wire @ very pretty book: Miss Luna y yal prize for the ladies, & bag, Tho *boobies’” were voted Mrs. : . thand Mr. Milton Barlow, the prizes being o drum aud a shell sachet. Tho gUsLs presont were : Misses Daisy Donne, Nellie Baum, Emily ‘Wakeley, Mabel Thrall, Jean Thralk, Cartis, Opal Touzalin, Fritza Bamard, g:l‘lnnul. Mary Moore, Mabel Pratt, May ndy, Luna Dundy, Besslo Yal “thal Davenport, Luly Burgess, Katherine Barkoer, Mane Sumner, Nellie Wakeley, Bes. sie Tatum, Clara Hawley, Mary Haw- ley, HBesie Mount, Clars Brown, essrs, Stanley Smith, Asthur Guion, R. L. Garlichs, Curtls Turner, ward Cornish, rthur Bishop, Milton Barlow, Grant Beebe, harles Tuttle, J. M. Baldridge, Charlie Loomas, Herbert Gates, Stocton Heth, W. F, Buxter, Wil Doane, Victor White, A. B. Ross, J. A. McDongall, Clapp, eorge Squires, Charles Redick, Newton E. Barka- low, Baruard, Risk, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mo Coruick, 0. J. Collman, George C. Smith, D. H Wheler, jr. Launching a *Sud." Mr. Wand MeAllister's now book, ““Society As I Havo Found It,” which the “smart set” have been awaiting for a very long time, will be fssued from the press of Cassell & Co, wifhin & few days. From advance sheets, Tut Ber is pormiited to give a fow extrac which will be of especial interest to Omaha society Inspeaking of launching a “bud’ Mr. MeAllister says: **The launching of a beau- ttul young girlinto society is one thing; it wpotherto place her family on & good, >und social footing. You can’ launch them intothe social sea, but can they float! ‘Man- ner maketh man, is an old proverb. These they certainly must possess. There is no socity iu the world as genervus as New York society is; ‘friend, parent, neighbor, al it wil embrace,’ but once e bracd the; must have the power of sustining themselves, The best quality for then to possess is modesty in asserting their clains : leting people seek them rather than attempting to rish teoquickly to the front, The princ of Wales, on & charming Ameri. ©an young womun expressing her surprise at :"1 :vrdhl mpuo? Kiven hel:dby doa ciely, replied, *My dear 4 a certaln ho 4 to come to the front and sta; you are one of them.' It requires not only money, but brains, and, sbove all, lnfin. ite tact ; pssessing the three, your success is assured. * If taken by the hand by & prson in socloty you areat onoe led into the charmed circle, and then your own correet perceptions of what should or should not be done must do the rest. As a philosophical friend oncosaid to me, ‘A gentleman can always walk, but he cannot afford to have ashabby equipage’' DISYER GIVING. On the subjectof dinners Mr. McAllister there, has some advanced ideas worth reading. Ho | savs: “Inplanning a dinner the question i3 not to whom you owe dinners, butwho is most | le. The success of the dinner depends s much upon the company us thecook. Dis. cordaut clements—people” invited alphibet. | ically or t pay off debts—are fatal Of cnrse, 1 speak of ladies' dinners. And here, great tact must be used in bringing together young | wominhood and the dowsgers, A din. | ner wholy mide up of _yung peo-| ple is generally stupid. You require| the experienced woman of the world, who has at her fingers’ ends the history of past, pres. ent, and future, Critical, srandilous, with nd ready wit, appreciating the dinner and wine at their worth. Ladiesin beautiful toilets are necessary to the clegance of o din. ner, as & mosg exquisitely arranged tatle is only & solemn affair surunded by black coats, Imakeit a rule never toattend such dismal fests, listening to prepared witticls my and ‘twice-told tales' So much foryour guests.” Omaha College of Music. The firststudent’s musicale of the season will take place in the music rom 24 St. Mary's avenue on Wednesday afternoon next, | The following studemts will take part: Misses Etta Phelps, Belle Robinson, Hattis Oberfelder, Sophie Baumer, Lille Tizard, Marion Haines, Hermine Blessing, Emma Lobman, Maria Robertson, Amy Layon, Fredericks Wessels, A Newman, May Mount, Aunie and M Goets, Mrs. F. Houel stone, Willie McCaffr v Sullivan, Laurs Masters Ben Glad: Weddings of the Week. SLATAUGIE ASD CLAYTON. Mr, Willard W. Slibaugh was married to Miss Annie Claton list Wednesday evening at the residence of J. H. Chapman. The ceremony was performed by tne Rev. M. J Grable of Newton Falls, Ohio. _None but the relatives and most intimate friends of the contracting parties were present. Miss Clayton is ical southern girl, beautiful | and attractive, and admired a host of friends. Is & well known Mr. Slabaugh wenial and able lawy: bar. Immediate monies they repaived to their new home at | 4312 Chiago strest, whore they will be pleased to receive their friends after Octo- ber 2. WOODMAN AND SAINDE Aquietbut mteresting_wedding ceremony was performel last W evening, Octob 5, at 711 South S thstreet. The high contracting part o Mr. D. W. Woodman ana Mrs E. Saunders. They | were married vy Rev, Dr. Durvesof the Frst Jongregational church of tnis ecity, Mr. Woodman is an honored citizen of Omaha aud | his bride, Mrs. Saunders, fsasister of Hon, J. K. Po owa, and s well and favor. ably known both in *his city and Council Blufts, To, Ouly a_few intinate friends wern present, among them being Mr. Charles | Woodman, a banker of Deuver, Colo. W Y AND WALL Avery pretty wedding tecurred in Baltl- Mlis of the nilley surmountisg her head, while inher hand ‘she carried a bouguetof thesame flower, theonly ones over worn in the United States at this season of the year. After the ceremony the party repired 0 the dining room, where s delightful wedding dinner wis served by Balduff, the tatle being beautifully deorated with smilix aud roses. Thehappy young coiple were the rwipients of many rich and handsome presents Among those present atthe rcention were Dr aud Mrs. H. Cofftnan, Mr. ana Mrs. L. D. Carrier, Mr and Mrs, H. G, Clark, Mrs, J. B. Brunner and daughter, Mn, F. L. Buck, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hirtman and aaugh- ter, Mir. and Mrs. K E. Allen, Mr. and M. M. Anderson, Mr.and Mrs'J. F. Borguer, Mrand Mrs. Samiel Birns. E. Bellis Mr. ana Mrs. J.J. Dic Mrs, H. P, Deuel, Mr. and Mrs. C son, Mr. andMrs. D. N, Graves, Mr. C. A. srinmel, Mr. C. W, Grash, Mr andmrs. C; B. Havers, Mr. andMrs. E. Hwey, Dr. ad Mn. I Gluck, Mr W.H. Hindéok, wife and sister, Mr. and Mes.C. B Hor andMrs, 'A. D, Jous, Mr. and Mn M J Hev. L, M. Kuhins, Rev.and Mrs W. Kalus, Mr. and_Mn. D E MrandMrs. T. L. Kinball, Rev W Lamar aud daugnter, Mrs. T. Madl and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. J, R. Minchester and daighter, Mr and Mrs.' |, W. Miner, Mises J.md A McAustand, Mr. and M. P J. Nichols, Mr. ana Mes. 'W. Mumaugh, Dr. and Mn. C. H._Paul, Mr. md Mrs. R, Puris, Mr and M. T 8 M. and Ms. J. Syooe and ten, Mr. and MMm. W. Sexour anl daghter, Mr. and Mrs, A, Hospe, Mr. and Mrs, J! Withnell and doughters, Mr. and M. W. P, Wiliams, Mrs. C. E. Willmaser ter, Mr. ind Mrs. W. Zeller, Mr. and Mr: H. Kimball, Koch, Mr. and Mrs. orge Heimroc and Mrs, George Lawrence, Mr, and M | F tile, Miss Frances Roeder, Mr. and | Mrs. AL Kinkle, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. House and daughter, Mr. and M. W. H. Holconb, M. 8.8 Reigel and niece, M Or- , Mr. and Mrs, C r. and M. C. F. Goodman, Max Meyer, Mr. Julius Meyer, Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Meyer, Mr.and Mrs. Moritz Meyer, Mrand)irs. . J. Remge, 2Ar. and Mrs. D. W. Shull SXOW AYD FORW A RD. At theresidence of the brides aunt, Mrs. Bertha Knott of Ploasant Lake, hd. By Rev. W, 0. Butler, October , M Hery A, Snow of Omaba, Neb.,to ' Miss Mury E. Forvard. SUITHAND DIXON, The marriage of Dr. Charles E. Smith and Miss IdaJ. Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dixon, was~ solernnized at the First Cungregational church Tuesday at 10 o°clock inthe p of oly the roatives aula very fey friends ofthe cntrating parties. Fullowing the wedling an informal reception was heldat the residence of Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Squirs, after which Mr. and M, Suith left for (hicaz and Dayenporton avisit to therelatives of both the bride and grom. After November 11§ North Tw rth street, A Pretty Danc In hoor of Miss City, Mss Yates gave a < Party, aceof Silt Lake very delightful duncing party Pridsy evening, attended by the v so¢ leaders of Omali. The ¥ a famous place for dancing, lenc ar particularly adapted for wiltzing. The Musical Union orelestra furnished the music, Hurry Iwvine diredting. Delicious refresh- ments were servel during th evenng. the although smmill, being perfectto a de- hey will b at homeut and very handsome reception lall being SUNDA the box sent by expres thenew stop wached Omabain time tobe pit by the bulder before they left the @ity. oo Thenow hall of the Gemtan club, which s fited up with & vesyrlandome stags, gollery and all the acesseoriss of o first class will, it s expected, be ompleted o fow diys before the inltiak pirty of the club, October 30, The club had needed this ad junct for & longe_ time, and it will se the wene this winter of many delightful balls and reeptions, vl Themembers of the Und¥ Broherhood of arpeiters and _joiness of:Amieca, loeal union No. 5, willgive therrifth annval ball at exposition hall, Fhursdagevening, Octolwer 0, e music will be furalsh the Mu. sical union orchestra. Tiekes ¢ on sale at §l each, Duringthe evemink the members of the lidies'sssenbly will srve an clegant lubchin the galliries. An intersting fact._in comectin with the w and Browtlenderson wed. nized at Thomaston, Me, last is that the ladies’ father were the briles hul atteaded tt Thomaston s and will nowlivetogether atthe Hotel Pixton, ools andnormil scliol together Omata The getlemen an in busines to gether, and bave been very siccessful Frifay at1:30 Mrs. E. M Moreman gave a peautifully appinted luncheon in hoor of Miss Wallwe of Salt LakeCity, Thetabl was efectively docorated with rel roses, the cut gliss and silyor beng _mioh commen ted on fortheirbeauty and richiess of desien, Later coffen wasserved in the dnwing room to theguests, who were: Miss Yost, Mrs. H. F. Rollins, Miss Nas h, Miss Ludi n, Miss Jessie Milard, Mis Brown and Miss Yo Theselecdion of James Wallae Bratch, son of ex-Mayor Broatch, 83 the poet of the senior classof Y for the west and class numbers ¢ and is saidto I: class for the past fiften 3 a distinguished honor ally for Omaha, The two hundred members, of ability any rl ars. M. Broat has due very ceditable work o the Yal Crimeon, his paper, and could have easily had w editorship for the trving, It is his vurposeto enter the army notso much be- he is inlove witn the profession of but beause it will give him adid gpportnity to pirstie his lierary . which he hopesto mike prfital Miss Leils Alesander, who is avors charm young womm, gwe a ral old-fashion: ather home, 04 South Thirty- Tuesday evenug, the fun being tirious, until midight brought au 1 the enjoyment, whith ued t be s greatfeatur of the social life of our fithers and mothers. Delicious refreshments wer servel during the evening. Among those presei were Misseslotnun, Mavel Prat, fast and Margret (ook, PearlHartuan, Alice Parker, srvie Sharp, Lilin Tukey, Low Waltr Dule, Williams, Bert '( Clark, Lal Jobison, Hamy Parker of C cago, Leonrd Strang, Murphy, Harry Wil iams, Reed MeBurney The engzemnt Lathop Karnes of Kanss City and Miss Minuie Hawke of Nebrska Cit young lady bas for some tine been gFuest of her s Mrs. F. I Speicer, st the Bonaventure, ¥ The wedling is to take pla v severl sed sons Miss Hawke, who s tie acknowledgel Nebraska City swciety, has figured i he societ ifeof Omaha = own fight, and distin h s ofmind and manner, Karnes is indeed fortahate mnsecuring so chaening aprize. Miss Huwke has asister in this city, Mrs. W.S. Rector, wife of the cashier of the National bank of Conmercs, is_ awnounced of M more last Tuesday, the principils being a 2 adoneof the wmost c}ug‘x_m.n.{ social The Clubheldits first mree sfor the sea- prominent Omaha citizen, Mr. Arthar | af of the seawn. The gusts [son Mond Wakeley, sonof Judge Wikeleyof Omaha, prticipited in the dance wwere: Llery of and Miss Fauny Wall of Baltimore, formerly | 7 Vonts Miind Dieown:, ite - TIun. vas a teicher in rowaol bl this éity. The | Mibs Ml NS | OerE. wedding oceurred at High noon, at Grace | & Miisas Sheary. M Eaitnmons | G Episcopal church, Dr. Boshiel, offivating, | viss ponson o paeory, M Lullbgon, | ivesyronise ofa very la tn Mr. Charles Howe of Baltinore attended the | Mry Do Gardne Dranad. fica | the winter, Thesubjeet of discussionat the groom. The ushers were well known society | Toie. Aics Wkt I Hue | nextneetiug, Octobe Trade and young men of Baltimore. The bride was | {jon Wil Wyman Nyman, TRobert | Tarif? Messrs, D. R. C i and Mar. iiven away by Dr. McKuew, one of tk Pk e Bl N et the cwsa) ong the laders Ing physicians of the Monumental 3 e isles k. . by Pime fiie wizatin ar Dens Gariner, Fravk church was handsomely decorated and there | 10 *Ed N Gcani, Gurtis Ta e, Haller, Arthur Achesin, o were present about sixty intimate friends of ?. 2 0. Calder, E. C.Snyder, J.'B. Shehan,Clem. the two families. Among them were Mr, e ent Chuse, Dr. Somens, . B, Snith, D. R Lucius Wakeley, brother of the groom and Movements and Whercabouts. Smith, Philip Potter, W, F. Baxter, Prof, assistant generil passenger agent of the| _ Monday evening the rdoline club tea- | Richardson, and others t0 the number of Chicago, Burtington & Quiney,and wife of Chicago, and Mr. William C. ochert of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy ofices of New York, The bride was attired in a naguificent travelingsuit. The bappy couple leftsoon after the ceremony over the Royal Blue line (Baltimore & Obio), for New York anda trip in the east. Thoy were the recipients of a large number of handsome and valuable pres. ents. BROWN AND HENDERSOY, Although October 8, was o rainy day in Thomaston, Me,, yet the streets were active at an early hour for two of Thomaston's fair. est daughters were to be married totwo of Omha's well known young business men. The firstof the weddings was that of Jawes B, Brown, general manager of the S, P. Morse Dry Goods company and Ama B, Henderson, daughter of the late Captain James Henderson of Thomaston, which took place at the Congregational church at 11 o’clock inthe noon, he chiurch was gay in the profuse decoration of feathery ferns and pretty autunn leaves. Messrs. Carr, W.R. Keaing, W. D, Andrews, [, Gardiner, J. M, Creighton and Lawrence Dumn acted as_ushers. At the ap pointed hour Miss Kite Rose, the organist, began the wedding march from suite “Lachmer,” during which the brideand bridegroom entercd, precedel by the bride's little mieces, Margaret and Mary Jordan, dressed in white aud bearing in their hauds beautiful flowers. This made & lovely picture. The bride was charmingly arrayed in a rich gros grain white silk gown, which fellin graceful folds as they passed upthe broad aisle tothe altar. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses loosely tied with ‘white ribbon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Strout in hisusual beantifu| and impressive mannuer, At the conclusion the couple passed down the aisle to themusic of the fawiliar Mendelssohn march. A wed. ding breakfast followed at the residence of the bride's mother, East Main street, and the happy couple left on the noon train for their home in Omaha, followed by a shower of rice from thobhaods of life-long friends of Mrs, Brown. They arrived yesterdsy aud are domiciled at the Paxton. MOODY AND WATTS, ‘The marriageof Henry C. Moody of Omaha, first floor manager of the 8. P, Mome dry goods company, and Miss Marion Prince Watts, daughter of the late Capain A. W, Watts of Thomaston, Maine, was solemnized at the latter plice, Wedneslay, OctoberS, at 41:30 o'clock, in the Baptist church. The church auditorium was elaborately decorated with autumn cut flowers, arranged with ex- uisite grace. Messry. Willlam E. Vinal, Ed 'B. Burgess, R. E. Dunn and 0. P. Watts acted as ushers, As the church organist, Miss Flora Putnam, took her seat at the organ, and during the struins of the music the bridal party entered, precoded by M, F'red Moody (brother of the groom) and Miss Nettie Watts, who wore apretty blue satin dress and carried in ner hand 4 bouguet of white roses. Then came the bride, leaning on thearm of the bridegroom, and in this order they moved upthe main disle t0 the altar, The bride's gown was of exquisite white Ben- galine silk, en train, and adorned with white feather trimming. She carried in her hand a large and choice bouquet of bridal roses, The Rev, W. A, Newcombe read the marriage service In a very impressive manner, The ceremony concluded, the couple passed out by the main aisle as the familiar wedding umrn'?l was played, and th j were driven to the resi- | dence of the bride’s mother, on High street, | where o dainty wedding ak fast was served. Later in the day the newly made bride and groom left for their futire tome in Oumaha, followed by heartfelt wishes for a beautiful life. Mr. and Mrs. Moody warrived 10 Omaha Friday evening aud ar at home at the Paxton. DURNALL AND TRAYNOR, At high nom on Tuesday, October occurred the marrisge of Mis Anma G | Traynor and Mr. W, F. Durnall, the cere mony belng performed at the beautiful resi. deuce of the bride's parents, by the Rev. J. | A. Turkle, pastor of the Kountze Memorial | Evaogelical Lutheran church, oly the rela. tives aud a fow chosen friendsof the con- lnclingsflrllw being preseat. The bride is the only dauglter of Mr. A, Trayuor, generil baggage agent of the Union Pacfic milway, the groom being the ouly son of Samuel Durnall, one of Omaha's earliest settlors. Fromptly at the appointed hour, the bridal party enwred the front lor and took their laces under a beautif opy of smilax, | 'rom which wis suspended s handsomehorse- | shoe of multi-colored roses, the cious rooms being beautifully decorated with wide-spreading palms and ferss, while a | u, dered asernade to Mrs. E C. MeShue. Me. wnd Mrs, Joha E. Wilber have moved into their new house ‘&)\li‘l’flcillv street. The Misses Lonergan _of g0 arrived Thursday on avisitto Mrs, E.C. McShane. The German club will give their initial party ofthe saason Fridiy evaing, October S0, Miss Venica Webh retirnedlast Sunday fron Deuver where she visited the past tvo weks. Mrs. T M. Appelof Denver is the guest of 1. L. Roeder, on Poppleton avenue, for Miss Louise Keelyy left for Colorado Fri- day visiting-Deuverand other places before her return. s largely iopresoated at st night,a large nunberof parties being given Miss McK has issued 1nvitations fora luncheor inesdayin Donor of Miss Willaceof Salt Lake - 5 Bishop gavea very piessant lincheon Tuesday aftenoon, which was attended by a numberof well known soiety favoriti Hoa John B. Hawley and family have re- moved from their former residence 2510 Capi- talto the new residence, %14 Capitol avenie, Miss Mattie Pc k left yesterday for Cin- cinnati and Washington, and in the latter city willbe the guest of Miss Dorothy Goff. Mr. Dan Polk of Kansas City, one of the most famous banjists in America wasthe guest of Prof, Sutoricus for several days list week. A few of Mr. Jobn Patrick's gentlemen friends were guestsat Happy Hollow “Thurs- dayevenng i honor of )r:. Patrick's birth- day. Mr. aud M. C.S. Raymond who have spent the pastsix weeksin New York and tho;'k\\' England states returied home last week. (jeorge W. Cook who bas been in Califor- niiand Colorado for the past month retumed bome yesterday greatly benefited by his com- cined business ana pleasure trip. rs. Frank Colpetzer, after amonth's visit inNew York where she acompanied ber daughter, Miss Susie, to Miss Brown's school, returned home Thursday, Yesterday afternoon the Misses Al ave a charroiog luncheon to ala of ladies, many of the older soci being present. A jolly f;ar(yul Council Blufls soviety peo- ploattended ihe Strauss concert yesteniay afternoon., took dinner at the Millaed and afterwards attended the evening performance. Mres. W. H Alexander gave a charming luncheon at her residence, 1204 South Thirty- fint street, Thursday tos number of neigh- borhood friends, introducing Mrs. Putnam of Quiney, 1L W. L. McCague left for Broklyn Friday night, toofficite as bestman at the uarrige of a college friend of his, Mr.G. W, Taylor, which takes place on Tuesday, He will be gone about ten days Hon. and Mrs. E, E Edwards of Aus, Cilifornia, arived in the city yester- day on avisitto their son-in-law, Mr.” Clem- entChase. Mrs. Edwanls will spend the winter with ber daughter, The Misses Thnll, who live bteen the guests of Miss Doane, left Thunday for Davenport, Ia, on ashort visitto Miss Doro- thy Van Patten, after which they will return totheirhomein Cincinnati. In honor of Miss Rundlett of Boston the Misses Oliver of Council Biufls gave a charming high-five party Erilay evening: Onahawas represented by Chat and Clark Redic k, Bert Cookand Harry Moores. Captain and Mrs, Manh of this city and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Evans and son of Siux City will sail from New York for London, s the steamship Etruriaof the Cusard line ber 3. They will be gone about four the the- ety leaders Mr. Rovert Harvey of Port Glasgow, Scot land, Who was to have boen the guest of Mr K. C. Barton fora week, was unerpectedly cilled o Denver. o will retun next Wednesiay and remain a shorttime with Mr. "‘:Iwu. although his stay in America is lm- itad. Mr. Frank Toft, who gave tiree most de- Lightful orgau recitals at Trinily & fortnight ap, will givea “ryuest programme” recital Monday evening atihe ctnednl. He is en Toute from the west and stopped off here at the urgent requestof many people who heard | him before. Mr. and Mrs, George E. Pritchett have glven anew sop for the Triity cathedral great abundance of cut fiowers added thelr beauty to the occasion, ‘The bride was ed in white fille si en traine, l.rlmn.r:ll‘m gold.s crown organ, called “Vox Celestis,” & ‘& memorial totheir daughter. Tho stop happened to have been made, though 1t was not ordered with theorga. By telegraphiog aud having forty. Omiha council, No. 320, of the American Lewriou of Honoreelebrated its tenth amiv siry ot Mitropolitan Hall Monday night, Thé etertinment consisted of 1 Fewption and tall and the hall was fillel with the n and their frimds. A novelty was introduced by combi an excellent musial progeamue with the ball, thenum. bers being intorspersed betveen the dunce The programme consised of selections by t Zithercluband vor instrumentalmus v several well kuo ians, George J, Kleffor wis master of cermonies, and was uwsisted by the following wmmittees: Ar nngenents, W.S. Lister, Alex McKenzie, J. . Wigmn, Fred Rendler: foor, E. A Neben, W.H. Walker, C. R MeBride, W Lester, J. D, MeCall ; reception, G. B, Dalk S, A Barrn, R J. Coony, Alex McKenz J. E. Wign There isno lnge Itison t 0 retill forther uotice o first the pale tints, such s Nile, opal, curant jinik, lave ad tunuoise blue find, many aduir and if them is adress color to be mate’ the shoemaker will dyea skin and make it up without extra clarge. Thewhniteshoeis the ouly shoe for awhite toilt. That s al- wai's been granted Then thereis thewhite suede, the white duck, the white glue kid wnd the white glized or patent leather, with black tipsand strips, the effect of which is altogithe r puzzling, tloughtending to reduce the apparant siz hese the *fancies or thenovelties. The bl in low and high shoe, is the ruling style for the street. The last<are after those designed for men's wear, and with wperiong soles anl pointed toes, Whatever the purpose. the lady’s shoo fits her and thereat least halfan inch of spare leather at the tip, A delightful dinner was given by Mr K. C, atthe Omahaclub Wednesd. 0’ clock, in honor of his guest, Mr. Rob- menber of oneof the best nown shipbuiliing firms at Port Glsgow, Scotlind. The guests .invited to meet Mr. Harvey were all clubmen, andas Mr. Har vey'snameis alyays putup at the lading Londm, Edinbirgh and Glasgow clubs, whernever in those cities, he appreciat compliment pail hin b} dinner was delivitfully served, ticular guest of the evening wa ased with both the service and cuisin tlemen present, 10 addition to Mr. , Barton, were Will Wyman, Robert Patrick John Pairick, W. L. M Cague, Charles Saunders, W. J. Cartan, Ed McCan, Frank Hanilton, Henry Wymai, R meau, Will McMilan. n it comes to the questin of emjoy- the wool-worers of Omaha come as near taking first place as any labor ion i ity. ree yearsago the canceived the idea of a suecess, both socially iragsd by their effo another bill “wis given st ¥ear, atwh 100 couples werein attensdance, but the third annual given at Washinzton hall last Thurday evening, eclipyd either of the other, Atan erly bour. the wood-workenrs, their ladies and their frinds, arrivel, and untilmorning Washington hall ‘was the £ cene of amost mjoyible githerlng. The trasury of th:order hias been enriclied by a neat sun of moey, as narly thege hunired tickets weresold, Anclegant spyier was saved it miduight. The music fof the wccasin was furnished by the Musical Protedtive associa- tion band. The committed having charge of the ball were as follows = Master of ceremmo- nies, William Sebring; conimittes of arran go- ments, William Sebring, Sima Robinso, Elmer Sutton, Thendors ‘Anderson, Noal Laudiminth; reception committe, s John- son, Theodre Andersou,’ fndrey Freman; floor committee, Elmer Siitton, Simon Robin- son, Frank Heacock, Daniel O'Connell; door comnittee, Siduey Suwith, William Chelliew. - ment, Marriage Licenses, The follwing marriage licenses were is. suedby Julge Shields yesterday: Nameand address. | Edwin_Johnsom, Onaha., | Ama Larsen, Omaaba. . ... Enmnest Newhouse, Omata. . . Dora Tiguer, Counersville, O. { Jan Anderson, Omaha. 1 Tilda Hilgersomn, Omaba, Olbf Noslund, Omaba. . ...... Hilda Wallander, Omaha,. .. { Frank Burgess, Ouaha. ... | Plaby Walsh, Omaba 1 Joseph Iiche, Omaha, Marle Hohant, Omah: P A Cinchnatl polleman who clubbed a citizen wilhout ‘appirent good reasm ex- piaized tos reporterthat e cost of ninaig The+ the deprtmint was friereaing 0 rapidly that he conscientiously felt obliflfll to ethibil anincrase of energy, The ctizen happened tobe nearest his ‘energy.’’ - The Duchese A'Uzes, Theladywhols tho herine of the ex: trordinary drama of Boulangism in France is the wifeof the first peer of the redlm, says the LondonQueen. She iy aremirkable woman For salon in the Faubourg St. Germain is delightful; she isa splendid hosewoman; her hunting establishment in Bonnelles, near Ram. bouillet, isone of the best near Paris She follows the hunt with hersons, having rented for 13,100 francs the priv. ilege of shooting and hunting in the royal forest of Ramboulllet and the three or four adjacent woods. Thelove of society and of sport doees not provent the duchesw from having very i religious and political convicti isa fervent Catholic anda mons When she gave (£120,000) o General intheinterests of the Comtede Paris she dilso t serve 10 personal , but Beeause sho belleves that thoeascent of the heirs of the Orleans dynasty to the throne would unite France and reconcile all parties. ners fascinated his noble he when she received at her housein Paris, He begged her to seethe Comtede Paris hist, hor 3,000,000 {francs Boulanger 1o use and to tell him that he (Boulanger) dreamed of the French as a united peo- plos that mor wis the common ground on which thisuaion of the nation <ould be effected; gand that the Comte Paris appeared to him the destined ~oign. Thoduchess met the princs Collentz and offered himthe we of lions fora Boulangist campaign avor of the restorationof kingship in France, 7The comte hesitated, finally accepted, and suggested the names of gentlemon to form an adyising commit- o0 for the spending of the mone. urting he presented the duche wuquet of white roses de France, sure rounded by pink carmtions, Boulanger's fower, From that moment the cam- paignbegan in saanest. The Duchess d'Uzs won over, if not the cordial, yet the active coopemtion of Louise Michel for Boulangism. The wife of thefirst peerof France and ihe petroleuse had met by the bedside of & sick womanof the people, The patient died, and Louise Michel wrote to the duchess: “Madame, our poor friend is dead. I loockedamong her few belong- ings for a keepsake for you; I chose this little pieceof braidel embroidery. Ae cept it.” Some daysafter the duchess alledupon Louise Michel inher extr: ordinary home at Levallois, whero for siken animals are received, and vwherve the poor are welcomed with kind words and fed with bread. From that day the ystic preacher of anarchy and the “good”aritocrat becumefriends. When Boul nted himself for election on Jan 1859, Louise Michelwrote to the “I donot love your Boulanger, but for yoursakel will not attack him, On the contrary, ho w have the suffrages of my fricnds.—Louise NMichel.”” The Duchess d'Ues woman to escape from the consequences of heractioms. Shestands by what has done. Sheis a cone isa disint i conspintor, a " by the conviction that Franee vould be happier under an hereditary govern: ment. is too brave a The men on Burpee’s Forkhool seed farm, a_ short distaice west of Doyles: town, yhave been gathering tom toes and extracting the seed. Theveg- etubleis fist ground, and then placed wherethe mass is allowed to ferment Ttls thon put through a washer, allow- ing the ip to float away, whilo the seod wttles at the bottom of thomar chine. The work f{sdone on the mar &in of a small brook, which empties into apondfrequented by a handsome flock white Pelk{n ducks. The ducks have contracted the habit of coming up tothe mouth of the stream and drinking the formented juices of the tomatoes, which contains the most salient charcteristics of “Jemsey light. ning.” They son become drunk and stiggered about in a most ludicrous manner, They have become so fond of the stuff that a genuine old spree is of AMUSEMENTS. COMMENCING Monday, October 20t4 THE FAVORITE ACTRESS, COGHLAN Uuder the mnagenentof Agustus Pitoa, the followiug repertoire! Monday and Tueslay Evenings, Peg Woffington, Wednesday Evening, Dion Boueleault's Charming Comedy, Liondon Assurance. Seatsnowon Sale. BOYD’S - THIS (SUNDAY) EVENING, OCTOBER 19. Last performance of those comedians, BARRY & FAY in adminble In thelr werry play, Mekenna's Plirta tion nights in New Yor The 'steomedy company traveling YOU WILL LAUGH! YOU CAN'T HELP IT! “Yours forever, Mary ELLEN RyAy," Regular prices. The - Labyrinth, 14th and Chicago. Open dafly d Sunday. 2 to 6 for ladies either dlone o wied by escort; Gto 10 open toall. Sa 2to §childrent 14th and Chicago. SouthOmaha, Sherm e. and Hill motors passes. P avenue, 1 2ith street motor, two blocks off, ADMISSION TO ALL, - 10e Every man. voman and child should attend. 8350 in Premiums. One ticket to allsuceredingin reaching fag pole Incenter, Ltsquite o trick. Walnut A0 an avenu 0 ] BOYIFS TWO NIGHTS AND MATINEE. COMMENCING THURSDAY, OCT. 23. Tharsfay and Friday Evenings and Saturday Matinee, 42 Artists | of ’ Lxceptional ’ |5x<vJ]cn e Rich RICES | SURPRISE | i The Loudest Laugh of the | | ‘ Yea Beautiful | | b : Cm'm;ncs ': IN Rollicking Scenic Effects | Fun and | . Surronndings : THE ; Charming Everything WOR LD S Nelody i\nedw Magnificent Brilliant FAR Cast By I’auIPo—tte»r,r Author of ‘7‘The Eityrfv)ircctory‘" THE BRIGHTEST PRODUCTION OF '90 Seats go on sale Wednesday atregular prices. DIME EDEN MUSEE WILIL LLAWLER. Manager. Corner 1lth and Farnamstreet, Omaha, Week of October, 20, THE MINATURE ELECTRIC RAILWAY. TWENTY FEET INLENGTH. THE CARWEIGHS 5 HIGH } LBS, IS 4 INCHES WIDE, 8 LONG AND ISFULLY EQUIPPED WITH LIGHT, HEAT, POWER AND BRAKES, AND MIKESA TRIP EVERY THREE MINUTES, NEI COLLECTZION of WAX FIGURES IN PORER OF AUSTRIA, CAR LUDING PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, PRESIDENT CARNOT OF FRANCE. POREROF BRAZIL, KING OF SAXONY, SHAH OF PERSIA SULTAN OF TURKEY, AL LEDOCH OWSKIAND POPE LEO XTI DOM PEDRO, EM- EM- THE PRINCES OF COMEDY,WIT AND HUMOR. WEST AND FOWLER SUPPORTED BY AN EXCELLENT COMPANY PRESENTING FRITZ DUBLI N IN THE FOREST CITY MUSICAL SKETCH TRIO SHERMAN, WARD AN D MANN, THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADERS OF SPECIALTY MUSICIANS, PLAYING UPON 20 UNIQUE INSTRUMENTS. BESSIE - THE DAYTON SISTERS - JESSIE BANJO, SONG AND DANCE ARTISTS. SENATOR DOHERTY OF ARKANSAS ON THE TARIFF, BILLY ENERSON, THE CHAMPION BONE SOLOIST. MILLIE MILBURN, THE AUSTRALIAN SONG BIRD.% ZALESKI, THE EGYPTIAN SORCERESS AND PALMIST, WILL TELL ALL THE LADIES FOR- TUNE FREE OF CHARGE. 7 GREA T EXHIBITION DEPARTMENTS TWO MAMMOTH THEATRES -/ MENAGERIE, MUSEUM, MIASMATICISM. Fridays Ladies' Souvenir Day, Salurday’s Children’s Day, DON'T MISS THE LARGEST, GRANDEST, MOST COMPLETE SHOW OF THE WEEK ONE DIMEADMITS TO ALL., COMPANY 50 FARNAM STREEL, OMAHA: Teas -—-and-- Coffees At 3100 Per Can.