Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1891, Page 12

\ SOCIETY THROUGH THE STATE Doir g of the Gay World in Our Beantiful (Obmmonwealth, PLEASURES ~ OF _N[BRASKA‘S *'400." Lincoln, Fremont, Hastings,Nebraska City, Sutton, Osceola, Contribute Interciting News of Well Known Menand Women. The post-Lenten eeason in the social cir- cles of Nebraska promises to be exceedingly gay as you will notice by reference to the do ings of the beau monde in the cities below : Lancoln, Forey Moore left Saturday for Hot Springs, Ark. George Moines. Mrs, Alsdorf entertained the K Street club Wednesday evening. Mrs, Benton entertained the Kensington elub Friday afternoon. Mrs, J. C. Yates is visiting Mrs. ( Builey in Tecumseh, Miss Nellie Mullen has left for city where she will take in music. On Saturday Mr. F'r co_and family wok the train for Delaware, O., their old aome. Dr. A. G, Warner has gone to Washington to assume the duties of his position as super- mtendent of charities, The F Str chre club meets this even- mg at the residence of Mrs. Benton, Six- leenth and F streets, Mrs, T. H, Benton, Mr Aiken were in_ Des Moines guests of Mrs, J. A. Brown. Prof. Hogenow's violin students of the con servatory will give a recital at the opera house about the 21st of the nt month, “The fourth term of the sc conservatory opened Mond ber of niew students have registered for th fourth term. The Women's «lub met Wednesday after: the residence of Mrs. M. E. 1420 M str Nothing” was the play discussed. The silver anniversazy of the Grand Army of the Republic was_celebrated in the senate ehzber, capitol, Monday evening. A nmne was presel frwin left Saturday for Des her daughter rw York Hard and Miss last week, the Mr. William O'Shea, $aa8 to the front. Preparations Jade for a public concert this term. lay ovening the faculty of the con sorvatory gave a concert which was one of the most attractive programmes yet given by them. The house was crowded to its utmost capucity. Prof. L. A, Sherman of the state university sncnt Wodnesday evening with the East Lincoln Chautauqua circle at the house of Bov. and_Mrs, Stuff, 105 North Twenty-fifth @rect. The subject was one of Shakespeare's plays. Rev. Henry A. Buchtel and family of Den- yer, Cole.,, arrived in the city Saturday efternoon. They are the guests of Mr. and vs. (. Elliott. Rev. Buchtel preached at Paal Methodist Episcopal church morning, The following young ladies of the conser- vatory of music left Saturday for a week’'s vacation and rest at their homes: Misses Nellic Taylor und Jesse Benton, Central City; Misses Lillio and Lottio Jacyer, Loup Miss Bina Clark, Benunett; and Miss Western, Neb. Hon. Steen of Wahoo, sioner of public lands and buildin town Saturday and looked into his old quar- ters at the state house. He was accompanied by s daughter, Miss Nora, who_is enjoying the spring vacation from her studies at Mt Veruon, In. Miss Effie Steen accompanied them to Waboo o visit over Sunday. Friends of Hon. A. R. Humphrey, land commissioner, and his estimable wife were grioved to learn of tho death at 2a. m. Sat arday of thew infant son Earl, aged sighteen months, from membraneous croup, st the home of the parents at Sixteenth aund camore streets, The remains were taken t0 Broken Bow, the family home, Sunday for interment. The Women's Farragut corps No. 10 had a splendid meeting Saturday afternoon at_tho residence of Mrs. Davis at 1430 R street, Fifteen of the society were royally enter- tained and accomplished much good work in & good cause, each lady present being enthu- astic in her work. Another meeting will be held at the residence of somo of tne mem- pers in the near future. The residence of Mr. George Bassetman, 1625 K street, was the sceno of & pleasant so- cial gathering on Wednesday evening. High five was the order of the evening. Those articipating in the games were Mr. and Mrs. furner, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Perkins, Mr, and Mrs. Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Allsdor M. and Mys, Preston, My, and Mrs. Bassei- man, Misses Carmody and Eftle Stein, Miss Venice Bigolow entertamed a party of frieuds at her home in Lincoln Heights Friday ovening. ‘The time was spent in_ so- cial games and music until a late hour, Light refreshments of ice cream, cakes and fruits were served by the hostess and the lust elee- tic car dowuward carricd away a bappy crowd. . Those present wero: Misses Ma Kimmerer, Jennie Stewart, Mand Hawle; Blanche Fuller, Flogane ; Ray Hussong, Clurence Scott, Burton Clough, Tou Hussong, Koy Stewart and Thomas Hitchcock, Tuesday was Miss Clara Smth’s birthday, Bhe had not thought much about th cept to think that every year we are 0 much older. Hor many friends were ot forgetful of the dute, mad’ proposed that sho should havo cause to long remember it. Accord- ing a few minutes after the young lady bad concluded that she was sleepy, her fricnds to the number of thirty swooped' dowa on the bouse at Thirteenth und N streets, and call- {ug her downstairs, proceeded to congratulate her. The evening was very pleasantly spent t social amusements, and the young with '8 handsome rocking ant supper was prepared and ex-comm chair. was duly evjoyed. ‘The ladies of the First Presbyterian church gave a concert Monday evening at the church, at which Mrs.” Wadsworth, Mr Council Blufts, Prof. Bagnall, ) Plunk and Miss Julia F. & ! “he gates for the May music festival have becn Thed and superior soloists have been en- agpds On May 11, “The Cruisaders,” y Gutle) will Do.given} on the 12th a miscel- laneous concert with a chorus of misses as a special feature, and on the 1ith the festival will close with a splendid production of “The Creation.” John . Richards, well known in Lincoln as @ member of the firm of Richards Broth- ers, owners of the Lichards block at the cor- ner of Eleventh and O streets, died Saturday at Seattle, Wash., of congustion of the lungs. About four weeks since the deceased, accowm- pauied by his brother, L. C. Richaras, left in apoarently good health for a trip to Cali- fornia and tha announcement of his death was themofore entirely unanticipated and in- flicted a terrific shock upon his family. De- censed was tifty-nine yeurs of ago and bad lived in Lincoln about twelve years, being recognized as one of the city's foremost and most respected busine s men, His home was on the southwest corner of Sixteenth and P streots. ‘The Temains wero brought to the city for interment on Thursday, A choice company of intimate friends gath- ered atthe home of Mrs. Clara Mariue in East Lincoln Sunday afternoon, the occasion being the marriage of Miss Jennie Marine and Mr. C. K. Sanderson. Miss Marine is a well known young lady, having been fn charge of th¢ music in'the Lincoln public chools during the past two years. Sho has won jniversal esteom, Mr. Sanderson is one of Lincoln's mising young merchants, A plousing feature of the oceasion was the pros- ence of Rov. Henry Buchtel, D. D, and fam- 1ly of Denver, who are old-time friends, Dr. Buchtel performed the ceremony. Wacm friondship for the young couploe was ex prossed, in the many tokens left as memen- os of the occasion. Mrs. Sunderson will continue her work in the schools for the pres. ent, The residence of the nowly married couple will be at 609 North Twenty-seventh “atreot The membetsof the Nebraska Alpha of the »hi Delta Theta, fratornity tendered a recep- tion to thelr lady frieuds on Friday evening. Phe Phi ball was tastofully decorated and nted & scene of werriment when the r Kuests b bled around the tables port F progressive bigh five. THE OMAHA DAII BEE SATURDAY APRIL 11, 1801—-TWELVE After cards refreshments wero served and 1he remainder of the evernng was passed in conversation and daBeidg. The royal prize, a beautiful souventr in the form,of & presen- tation volume, was capiured by Miss Walsh. The consolation, a box of bonbons, fell to the lot of Miss Helena Lau; These prosent were Misses Hammond, Frefman,” De Pue, Man- loy, Lau, Nellie Lau, t'uttle, Lindley, Wes. ton, Underwood, Jury, Wulsh and Shreve of Fremont: Mesdames' Barrie and Lyman; Messrs, Hardy, Guilmette, Pilsbury, Edmiston, Payne, Montmorency, Sing, Welch, Lyman, Haggard, 3 vlor, Chapin of Council Bluffs, Dorsey Beatrice, Paimer of Omaha, Gerwig of Pitts- burg, C. W. Lyman. . Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lyman actea as chaperone: The reception of the East Lincoln social club given by Miss Lulu B, Thomas Friday evening at her pleasant”home, 614 North Twenty-sixth street, ended a_serics of de- lightful winter cvening entertainments given by the ladies of that society. ln the thought- ful arrangement of évery detail Miss Thomas proved herself a most agreeable aud accom- plished hostess, Tho eutertainment was as pleasant and diversified in character as could well be conceived, from a guiet tete-a-tete in the alcove to the most amusing and intricate charades. Voeal and -strumental music added much to the enjoyment of the evening At 10 o'clock an elaborate “and temptiug luncheon, caleulated to tickle the palates of the most wsthetic, was served, The evening was declared the most enjoyable of the sea- on and to be long remembered by the club, Mhose present were: Mr. and Mrs, Thomas, Misses L. and B. G and L. Hoagland, Raswell, Harlow, Diuncombe. Messys, Crittenden, Orr, Hoagland, Love, Cook, Bell, Cambbell, Wood, Osear and Prof. Frank Easterday. Nebr 3. Sterling Morton is in New York City. Dr. Neihart is home from a visit to Delta. Miss Anme orf went to Lincoln Tuesda; Miss' Fannfe Graves is visiting her vai ents. Joy Morton of Chicago Is in business. Mrs, I the city. M. E. Duft and three children returned home Thursd Tha daughter of M. from pneumo Miss Fannio Wilcox returned homo from Lincoln Wednesda; Dr. Tom Grant, wife and son, returned home Tuesday. Mrs, Richard Singer is home from a with friends at Omaha. aund Miss tolland went the city on Reoa of Weeping Wateris in B. Davis is suffering of Auburn, visit o went up to Omaha Thursday to visit with friends, Mrs. Charles Copenharve of Omaha is vis- iting frienas and relatives here, George Ogram, father and Mrs. Scott, of Palmyra, were in the city Tuesda Mrs. Bauer, mother of Mike and Frank Bauer, is lying at the point of death. Mrs. L. B. Burnett of Lincoln is the gues? of Misses Edna and Georgia Hawlke. Mrs. Daniel McCallum has received word of the death of her sister in Canada. Mrs, Amy Parr came down from Wednesday to visit,with her mother. Mrs. N. B, Davis and_Miss Owen left for Kansas City yesterday on a short visit. Miss Kate Harris, who iy teaching near Syracuse, will s Sunday in the city The fami r, Paul Schminke are all Qoing nicely and will be able to be out soon. Mrs. Bertha Bonsfield of Auburn who has been in the city, returned home \Wednesday. Mrs. Taylor, an aged and respectable lady, is not expected to live thronghout the week. Only two women voted on_election day vere not the wives or sisters of candi Omana hool Mrs. Myrtio Hargus, after a pleasant visit lier parents, returned to her home at M rank Spencer of Kansas City is in the city visiting her sister, Miss Minnio Hawke. J. H. Menke and family leftfor Burr, Neb., Wednesday, where they expect to make their future home, - Mrs. Robert Lorton and daughter com pleted their visit in Omahn and returned home Wednesaay. Jeff Ellis of Salt Lake City, is here ing with old_friends. He was form Nooraska City boy. Alexander Patterson’s | revival meetings under the auspices of the Young Men's Chris- tian association ure being largely attended. Mrs. W. H. Buchanan left Thursday for Pueblo to join her Lusband. Her paronts, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Turner, live in - this city. Mus. John P, Brown is home from Omaha, where she has been attending_the bedside of her daughter-inslaw, Mrs, A. D. Brown, who is dangerously 1ll. Mrs. John Howe of this city will leave shortly for Idaho, where her husband has been f | years, with the expectation of making her home there, *Misses Hershev, Wright, Ralston, Boyer, v, Homerick, Fraker, Williams, Guinn, Marnefl and Burgert attended thé school teachers’ institute at Pera. Hon, Johin C. Watson is now home for good, and he is daily veceiving congratulatio from his largo number of friends. Ther no more populur gentloman. in than Mr. Watson, Judge Campbell, clerk of the district court, is'a very sick man. For the last ten days he has been able to beout more or less, but “Thursday he was taken down with & relapse and is in'a very critical condition, John A. Rooney, late assistant privato secretary and stenographer to Governor James E. Boyd, is now assisting Hon. John C. Watson in this city, having resigned his former position to accept_the one tendered him by My. Watson. Mr, Rooney will receive a hearty welcome ju Nebraska City, as he is an accomplished young man and s gentle- man. The entertainment mven by the Grand Army of the Republic oo Monday evening was ‘a very enjoyable aftlr, Those who were on the progrimme oand entertained W 'ho Nebraska City orchestra, Com- mander M. L. Hayward. Comrade Bowen, Comrade Moulton, Miss Homerick, Mrs. Klepser, Miss Myra Hunter, Ralph Hoge, Miss Hattio Parmolee, Comrade Powell, Hon. S, H. Cathoun, Rev. J. C. Jacoby, Comrade Van Wyek, Comrade Copenbaver, Miss Fannie Wilcox, Miss Pet Hail, J. J. Card- well, 8. H. Morrison and Mrs. Hunter, Com- mander C, G. Fischer and T. K. Wooster, adjutant. County Superintendent Clary through'the blind asylum a number of teach- cre from Lincoln and Crete whowere on their return home from the meetng of the south- ern Nebraska Teachers' association, which met at Peru a few days ago. Among those who were there wero: Superintendent Me- Clasky of Lancaster county; Prof. S.S. Austin and Miss Metcalf, Miss Fulton and Miss Loomis of the Lineoln. schools; Prof. Bear of Waverly: Superintendent’ W. H. Skinner of Crete: Prof. . N. Clark, West Lincoln, and Prof. McCleery, Ashland, The meet again at Hastings on sbowed Fremont. Jason Claflin_of the St. Paul Phonograph was in the city Wednesday, a guest of his brother “Claf." Mrs. Rick Albertsdn, who has been in the city a guest of her brotkor, J. C. Seely, has returced bome to Whitewood, Dak. Mrs, M. Stephens and her little daughter Carrie of Dixon, Ttl, aro in the_city, the guests of Mrs. Stephens' sister, Mrs. John Welstead. Eminent Grand Commander L. M. Keene attended the aunual -meeting of the Grand Commandery at Kearucy, Wednesday and Thursday, o F. M. Clafiin, formerly publisher of the Horald at Norfolk, has removed bis fawily from that city to F'remont, where they will make their residence once mave. Mr. Fred Vaughg hgs fsstied invitation for 0. recoption o bb'glven by bim to his friends, at the home of his parents, North Broad street, on Thursday evening of next week b D, C. West of -Perry, Ja., has been in tho city duving the week, a guest of his brother, C. L. West. Ho was returning home from Denver, where be has peen sojouruing for his heaitn. Miss Ida Walz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Goorge Walz, celebrated bar.sixth birthday Saturday by giving @ party to her little friends. 1t yas & happy throng who belped her to honor the event ang the little hostess entertained most royally, < <. On Friday evening of this week the Misses Jessio Balding and Nejjie' McPherson united 1n @ reception to their young fneuds, given at the elegant home of the former on West Military avenue, Two sets of invitations were issued —one from 7 to 9 and the otheérs from 9 to 11, A large number of guests were present and were splendidly entertained by the two charming young hostesses, Thursd evening Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Munger entertained at their pleasant home on East Fifth street a large number of their friends at drive whist. It was the first drive whist party of the social season and proved a most interesting digression from the high five rage. Promptly at 6 o'clock a sumptuous dinner was served to the guests, after which the tables were cleared and the card contest waged for nearly taree hours, Mr. and Munger are royal entertainers and the e was a brilliant_social success. The 1 guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames W Brady, Will W. Blackman, D. Crowell, J. S, Devrils, W. avies, George W. I Frank L. E L. Hammond, Alfi Helling, Hay, Otto Huette, L. M. Keen F. Morehouse, Irving Me Kennon, 1 J. ttibone, Jay Smith, B , George W. Sellers, ampter, G. H. Tay L. West, N. Watson, L. D, . Jay ( 1. H. Rog- icodemus, Julius Beckman. Reynolds, Gus § ouffer, C. B, lor, Charles Whelpley. ers, Mrs, su Grandma Lewis is in town again. Miss Rhodn Wadalo s back 1o attend school. Miss Tillie Stett of Saronville was in town Tuesda Joo Scott of Fairfield is up for a few days to visithis friends. Mrs. Rev. Schwab is visiting relatives and frieuds ‘in Sutton, Addie Allen of Grafton spent Sabbath with friends in Sutton. ¥ i Neumann intends moving his family back to W 3 Miss Brewer came back to her sehool work the first of the week. Miss Anna Benns of York is visiting rela- tives and friends here. * Miss ( again taken up her work after a we Mrs. M. Gray went to York Manday to visit her relatives thel John Is son of Saronville was in town on business last Saturday Miss Ida Silver and a friend visited some friends in Grafton last Sabbath, Miss Lida Walton returned this week from Lincoln, suffering with the grip. Miss Chitberg and a friend were in town on Saturday doing some shopping. Charlie Brown, son of Iditor Brown, is bome from Lincoln for a short time. Mrs. Wittenberg und her children have 1 quite sick but are now better. vert, Walton who has been in Harvard for some time has returned to this place. Mary on has returned from Fair- field, where she has been visiting her brother. Miss Mary Stewart is spending some time with her friend, Jessie Kendall, n the coun- try. Mabel Garrison, formerly of Sutton, was up from Grafton to do some shopping on Sat- urday last. Miss Darneli of Hasti came down last Sabbath to spend a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Tolande, Miss Bray and Miss Ely are new students enrolled in the high school. They come from Farmers' Valley. Little Miss Inez Newermeyer of Juniata came in on Mond 0 make a visit to her sister, Mrs. H. V. Clark, Mrs, J. W. Johnson took the train last Saturday for Lincoln. Mr. Johnson accom- panied her home to spend Sabbath, Frank Brown of the Kansas City & Omaha depot_attended the Eastor wedding of his sister in Hastings, returning the first of the week, Miss Capsey resumed her duties in the sec- ond grade department of the Cottag chool on Monday and Miss Kittie Homn in the first grade. A hunting party, consisting of Mr. George Lewis, Mr. Tolande, Mr. Charlia Brown, Lew Young and Fred Nicoll, went bunting on Tuesday. M. L. Luebben, the popular cashier in the First National bank is able 1o 'be out ngain. He has_veen suffering from quite a severo attack of la grippe. Wilford Johnson, the bright fourteen-year old son of J. W. Johnson, has returned from Kearney. He has been visiting a son of Superintendent Mallien of the reform school. The boys had a fine time shooting wild game: A party on Wednesday took place at the home of Laura Schwab. The schoolmates that are most intimate with Laura had a su riso for her and_invited Mary Goodrich, Pearl Barr, Allie Jarrett, Eve Jarrett, Susie Moore, Allce Moore, Etta Rolland, ' Pearl Stewart, Pet Walther, Clara Stewart, Grace Silver, Grace Rowe, Mamie Wheadon and Naunie Wittenverg. The girls pulled taffy candy at the party and passed away the time all too quickl Tuesday Mrs. C. Moon gave a to a fow of her friends. Mr. and make everything very pleasanu people they entertain at their home., Miss Mary Thompson helved Mrs. Moon wait upon the company. Those invited were: Mr. and Mrs, v, Mr. and Mrs. I N, Clark, Mr, s, John Roberts, Rev. and Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. J. M. Gray, Mr. W. H. Thomp son and daughter, and Mr. William Roberts. brown silk; Mrs. Frederick, gray suit; Mis leasant tea Mrs. Moon s Belle Wittenberg, pink party dress, with black lace sash; Miss Anna Merrill, green satin, trimmed with gold lace: Helen Piercy, black dress; Ella Crouteh, navy blue h bright scarlet waist; Lina Schwab, black ‘Wress, with light front; Binnie Silver, brown silk; Lottie Onthwait, electric blue; Rdie Briustch, brown costuino; Addie Scott, light \)}l\.llKeL shmere, made with white brocaded silk. The younger class of misses have eclipsed everything here this week, in_their parties. Of course it was vacation week, and the girls evidently believed in putting in the time in having a royal good time. The tea party given by Eva Jarrett to Etia Rolland, Laura Schwab, Nannie Wittenberg, Motlis Cannon, Pearl Stewart, Mamie Wheadon and Alice Moore was quite the fashionable thing in way of entertainment. 'I'he little ladies took some daiuty fancy work, and when tired of this they were provided all sorts of games, At the delicious tea & tiny bouquet was Dlaced at cach plate, us & souvenir of the merry event. . Miud Mollyneaux, the graceful little duughter of the proprietor of the Oakland hotel, received her,little friends at a tea party Wednesday afternoon. The young Inisses had a fine time in promenading the halls aud with music and games in the large parlors. 1t being thoy first day of Apeil they pl ood jokes on each other and had a jolly time, A fine tea was spread in the dining room and Maud, with a g deal of dignity, presided. Those present were: Mamie Darling, trude Merrill, Eva Meyer, Lelia Brown, Ada Gray, Agnes Roberts, 'Bertha Carney, Gracie RRowe, Mary Goodrich and Mabel Hoerger. The girls spent a happy afternoon and w remember Maud's bospitality. 1t was an enjoyable party on Wednesday at the opera house. The following, ladies and gentlemen were present. Mr, and. Mrs. To- lande, Dr. and Mrs, Vradenberg, M Mrs, H. V. Clark, Mr. and Mrs, George Merrill, Mr. and Mrs, Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Soderberg, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Katzensten, Mrs. F. Kellar, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walton; Misses Belle Wittenberg Anna Merrill, Helen Piercy, Ella Crouch, Lina Schwab, Binnie Silver, Lottie Outh- wait, Edie Briasteh, Addie Scott, Messrs. F. 8. Lanning, M. L. Luebben, Thomas Stew- art, Bert Clark, Frank Brown, Bert Lewis, Gedrge Lowis, Abe Bishop, 'Louls Wentz, Clarence Rosa, Elmer Merrill, Fred Nelson, Henry Nelson and Archur Briasteh, Most of thé ladies wore haudsome natural flowers and wero attired as follows: Mrs. Dr. Vradenberg, dark blue military suit, trimmed with white braid; Mrs. H. V. Ulark, navy olue silk; Mrs. G. Merrill, combination suit of gray cloth: Mrs.' Woodruff, : red satin; _ Mrs. Pont Loderbery, . gray Suit;' Mrs, Katzeusteln, brown silk; Mrs. F. Keller, black silk; Mrs, B. Walton, Osceola. Hon, I F. Kelly, ex-county clerk, started for Indian territory the fiest of the week. herifft Hamilton went to Lincoln on Tues- day, taking Alfred Linaburg to the insane asylum, A. Myers, who has been deputy county clerk, with his family moved to Dayid City this week, Rev. J. W. Scabrook wasa visitor o the state capitol this week to look after Wes- leyan university matters, " At the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Scott on Tuesday night about thirty of the goéd Dpeoplo spent & very pleasant evening. Mrs, Jobn P, Heald, who has been speud- CONTI PAGE NENTAL. Look in our show windows for samples of Men's All Wool Chev- iot Sack Suits at §5, $6 and $7. whole lot at these pric the dollar, and are retailed for $10 and $12 Dealers This entire lot would be glad to close the _ was bought for 50 cents on all over the country. Our sale of $10 Light Weight Overcoats will be continued Friday and Saturday. Don't be afraid of the quality. other stores for no better. You can pay $15 in Saturday, 250 more of those All Wool Cheviot Knee Pant Suitg at $3.50. ing the winter in the northwestern p: the state, returned to Osceola last Mond: Miss Auna Marks has accepted a posit as teacher of music in the Wesleyan unive sity and started to enter on her duties last Monday. On Wednesday evening Postmaster Blow- ers gave a party at his residence on State strect, and at the Methodist Episcopal church the Epworth league gave a conundrum supper and all report a merry time. ! Osceola hae just cut loose on r‘n!(’l'lml\v ments and part ‘Phere were three in town last Saturday e at the bome of Hon, John H. N and at the home of J L. Makeever, and also at the residence of Prof. Snodgrass . M. Ritter of Chicagowas in town Tues- a Carlos B. city. Miss Gertie Bradt has returned from Hot Springs, Ark. A. A. Kingsbury of Cleveland, O., was in the city Tuesday. Albert Foll, contractor of Omaha, was in the city Tuesday. W. Harlan of York, here Wednesday. M. V. Nictolls of San Diego, Cal., is visit: ing friends in the city. Mrs. A, W, Bradt is home again from a visit 1o Hot Springs, Ar A. W. Penniman of Fremont, O., wasa Beatrice visitor Monday. R. E. Brigas of Denver is visiting friends hereabouts for a few days Mrs, E. W. McClure of Topeka, Kan., is visiting friends in the city. "1, B, Doty of the Fairbury Liberator was a Beatrico visitor Wednesday, is of Syracuse, N. Y., is in the Neb., was a visitor Dr. H; Allen of Odell’ has removed 0] Beatrice to reside permanently. W. A. Wagner is able to be out again, after a soveral weoks' siege of illness. James Reed of Nebraska City was shaking hands with Beatrieefriends Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. . N. Taynes of Omaha were visiting Beatrice friends Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Lee accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Strohm upon their Portland, Ore., trip. T, Finley of South McAlester, L T., was in the city auring the current weel. R. R. Lovell has gone to the Pacific_const, intending to be absent for several months. Horace Scudder has returned from Wash- ington, and will remain home all summer. Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Brown of Kearney are visiting friends in this city for a few weeks. State Treasurer J. E. Hill came down from Lincoln Tuesday to vote at the city election. Knight of the St. Joseph News was sity during the week in the interest of that publication. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Strohm departed Friday last for Portland, Ore,, to be absent for several weeks. L. L. Davis was called to Cleveland, O., urday by a telegram announcing the seri- illness of his mother, H. more returned to Beatrice Wednes- duy from Kansas City, with tho intention of remaining here indetinitely. The venerable Mrs. S. Kilpatrick has re- turned from her six weeks' visit to Hot Springs, Ark., much improved in health. Senacor Paddock, wife and Miss Fanny, roturned home last- Thursday from Washiug- ton, and will remain during the summer. Miss Randall, sister of Mrs. W. C. Strohm, returned to ner home in Tifiin, O., Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Strohw’s three children ac- companied her for a _visiv of several weeks with thewr grand parents in Tiftin. Kearney. B. D. Smith visited Fullerton the latter part of last week., M. Jadd has returned from a business trip to Connecticut, X G. Kramer of St. Paul visited his Kearney friends ou Wednesday. Prof. Harry Hull of the Shelton schools spent Sunday in the city. Web Eaton of Lincoln visited his brother, Postmaster Eaton, this weels. Mrs. H. Griss and famly went to Omaha Wegnesduy, where they will reside. Miss Nellie Edwards, deputy postmistress, is laboring with an attack of la grippe. W. M. Allen, who spent the past six months in England, bas returned to Kearney. The band dances at the city hall are grow- ing more in favor with the best people. Mrs. M. E. Young returned to_Cenver on Friday, after visiting with Mrs. J. D, Puli H. D. Watson spent a fow days in Kearney {his week, returning to the easton Wednes- day. Decorators are at work on the opera house aud it will be second to mo other opera house in finish. Mrs. Amanda B, Tisdell tea Grand Island and Fremont ofticially for the Wom- an’s Relief Corps, Since the assurance of springtime is at hand, work will go on in the construction of the cotton mill, George Chamberlain, of the firm of F. J. Carpenter & Co., Cherokee, La,, called on his friends here this week. M. O. Cornett of Elk Creek, Va., is visiting his brother, Judge Cornett, and will spend the summer in Kearney. James Kearney = in Evansville, Ind, where he will renmin for several weeks with an agricultural implement house. A. H. Thompson started on Thursday for New York, Boston and other eastern cities, He will remain inithe east for six weeks, Miss Virgie Shuye, who spent the winter here the guest of A. L. Graham, returned this week to her home at Mount' Pleasaat, Pa. Mrs. D. W. Chanoweth of this eity died on died last rall, A letle girl about two weeks old is the only hel Mving. Prof. J. A. Fineby in the omploy of the board of tr of ‘A%ernon, Tex., visited on Monday with his friends here. way 10 New York wity on an sdvertising tour. Harry Sydenham has completed a course of business instruction at Wilde Far colloge, Minuesota, and bas accepled tho position ol | and last Satuxday at Busworth, Ill. Her husband | Heis on his | instructor in the gymnasium of that institu- tion for the summer, Herbert Greenman ham of this city were married on Thurs morning, and the ton the morning train, They will reside in Sioux City. The best wishies of u host of young people hero accompany the happy young Bob McReynolds, manager opera house in Lincoln, has 1 ney opera house and will place Ke the Lincoln ciremt. Ho is well please the outlook here and promises inetropolitan attraetions as soon as the season comes again. An enjoyable high five party was given by Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Porterfield on Wednes, evenng. The guests were: Mr. and Warren Pratt, Dr. and Mrs, C en, Mr. and Mrs. William Wolf, M . B. 0. Hostetter, Mr. and Mrs, C. O Sevan, Mr. and Mr H. Miller, Mrs, Will J. Scoutt and Mr The residence of C. 1. Greenman on Tower Hill was filled with gay young people Mon-, day night. About thirty-five young ladies and gentlemen were the guests of Miss May Greenman, nov the invited guests, for tho hostess was completoly surprised as well as delighted at the visit. The usual amount of innocent social enjoyment was found in games and conversation, and a feast of good things followed. Before the party broke up, Mark Vance in behalf of those present pre- sented Miss Greenman with a beautiful oak chair, One of Kearney's pleasant social clubs met for tho last time this scason at the residence of F. B. Bicknell Tuesday evening. The evening was spent over the card tables in u very pleasant, er. The royal prize was on by Mrs. William Wolf and the consola- tion prize by Mrs. Warren Pratt. Thero were present E. N. Porterfield and wife, Warren Pratt and wife, B. O. Hostetter and wife, Walt Nvo and wife, C. O. Swan and wife. William Wolf and wife, C. H. Hender- son and wife, Mrs. Will Scoutt and her sister, and Miss T “Mrs. O. B. Frazier. Hastings, Morris Alexander is in Ord, Neb., this week, John L. Allen of Fremont was in the city Monday. Judge Morris of Crete was a visitor in this city Monday. rDr. Hilts and J. F. Ballianger were in Omaha Thursday. J. D. Riley of Anacortes, Wash.,1s in the city visiting friends. Joo Williams is visiting in Chicago and points in Iilinois this week. C. D. Argent and J. M. Tisdale of Kearney were visitors in this city Tuesday. . Mus, L. P. Rose departed Monday for her old home 1n Ohio for a brief vacation. Georeo Stover of Verona townshin is home from a three month’s trip to California. Al Smith and a_party of horsemen from racuse, Neb., were in this city Monday. Fred Garrett and wife of Culbertson, Neb., are visiting their mother in this city this weok, 4 aptain L. P. Gillette of Beatrice, Ma sonic lecturer, was the guest of his Mason friends this week. Mrs. C. L. Jones nas boen selected as cor- responding sccretary of tho state Women's Christian Temperance Union, Jarbeau and Effie Ellsler will be the attrac- tions at the Kerr opera house the coming week, and are prige favorites here. The opera house was crowded . Monday evening by members of the Grand - Avmy of the Republic to witness the twenty-fifth an- niversary celebration. Curv Clark {s in Lincoln this weele watch- ing the bicyele tournament, Clark is Hast- ings’ champion byker and will contest for the champlonship with the winner. The beautiful dramatic cantata, “Josoph's Bondage.” will be presented soon by Mr. Tyrus Burger of Central Music Hall, under s of the Methodist church. Alpine of the Hastings gymna- sium, has accepted a_position with Wash- burn'& Arlington’s Wild West show, He left yesterday to meet the company al At- lanta, Ga. “Yarley Petorson,” a Swede melo-drama, written by Manager A. H. Murray, was pro- duced by local talent at the opora house Tues- day evening to a full house for the benefit of Bethany Home, It is tho best Swedish pro- duction ever seen in this city. Grand Island. C, Al Buckoven of this city is reported quite sick in Chicago. Mr. Z. T, Loftwick of St. Paul, Neb., was a Grand 1sland visitor Tuesday Robert Freitag left Wednesday on a busi- ness trip to Ottumwa, [a., and Chicago. Representatives Edward J. Hall and Henry Sehlotfeldt have returnea from Liccoln. Mrs. Jay E. White of Lincoln is In the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. M. J. Gahan, Mrs. H. L. Stanton of Vhlpariso, Neb., is in the city visifing Mr. and Mrs. L. Donald. The Ladies’ Guld of St. Stephen’s Episco- pal church met with Mrs, 1t R Horth Thurs- day. afternoon. Gus Schuetzenbach and Albert Brown are both off duty for a few days, on account of injuries ~received by falling from tbeir bicycles. Miss Lulu Hetzel pleasantly entertuined a number of her friends Tuesday evening Cards and tmusic were the chief features of the evening. The Ladies' auxiliary of the Young Christian_assoclation gave a very pleasant entertainment at the room Friday evening, Phe following programme was renderea: Reading, Mrs, A. H. Bohne; instrumental solo, fiiss Lucy Haywood; _recitation, Wesley Tressler: vocul ™ 2, Kiefe reading, J. H. Mujling dis®ysesRov. D, C Foulk, “The leading social event for Some time past was tte elegant reception Tuesday evening tendered by Mayor | and his estima- ble wite to Hon rge H. Thummel bride. The reception’ was at tended by the leading societ peoplo of the city. The floral decorations superb, and the suf gant. Prof Bartling's _orchest W the music which, withi card playing and soclal conver furnished the most pleasant enter tuntil & late bour. - L i ‘The Hown scalos, tha only scale with pr tectod bearings. No check rods, Cutalog ue Men's 30 Basdaa & Balleck Co., Ags, Chicago, 1w AFTER SHAVIN HEALING COOLING CHECKS BLEEDING. INFLAMMATION, BATHE THE FACE WITH POND’'S EXTRACT. DOES NOT SMART NOR STING. REDUCES REDNESS. JUST AS IT SENDS * IT REDUCES ANY BACK THE BLOOD WHICH THE RASPING OF THE RAZOR HAS DRAWN NEAR THE SURFACE, SO LEAVES THE FACE WHITE, SOFT AND SMOOTH, WITHOUT THE SHININESS CAUSED BY OTHER LOTIONS, FAR SUPERIOR TO BAY FUMED WATER. YOU HAVE A BOTTLE. FOR THIS PUKPOSE RUM, COLOGNE OR PER- BEST BARBERS USE IT. WHY DON’T YOU TRY IT? WHEN PURCHASING, ACCEPT POND'S EXTRACT ONLY. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, PROBABLY WORTHLESS. POND'S EXTRACT CO., NEW YORK AND LONDON. NO CGURE! NO PAY. rDOWNS 1816 Douglas Stireet, Omaha, Neb. Seventean years exporionoe. (he greatest success, all Norvous, at Manho Skin nod free. Book minal W Inary Orzans. N B Mysterios of Lite) A rozular gratuato 1o mea‘clne, as diplomas show. “hronio and Privat cakness, NIght L0 In atill trost A parmanant cure guara: Impotancy, Syphtils, Striotur T kuarantoe $5 for evory case | indartak ont fres. O Ncohours—) a. m. to§ p. . Sunday 1 Dls0 1w HUMPHREYS’ |Celfornia's Great Remed Dit, HuxPHRE! carefully prepared Jeamiaprivate practice hirty years used by the pe cific Is'a Epectal eure for Theso Speci ing or reducing tho syst deod thesovereign reme tifically and ed for many sand forover LIS OF PRINCIPAL X0 conus. » seation, fuammation. Fover, Worm Colc Loy or Teething of Infanis o Chtidren 1y, Griping, i ra S orbus, Yomitng, oughigy Coldy Dronehitls... Neuraliin, Toot ¥ Hl‘ndn('lllenv“-‘li\l:'lll?:xl 2 yapenat i, Dillous Stomad } Huf‘vl’lmnlldfil’ Painful Perlods 4 ‘\V lvmh\u‘l"l Illll'»lq\ “-..ylmlu'“ . ‘roup, Cough, D reathing. 4 Saft'Rnou i3 crs, otfons, rh, Influenza, C Tead 4 hooping Cough, Violent ughs. 4 General Deblilty; Ubysical Weakness 27 Kidney Disonse . i . 3% Nervons Debitiey 0000 g Irinary Wenkness, Wetting Bed. .3 2 isenses of the Heart, Palpitation 1. 80ld by Druggiata, or sent poa of prich” Dit CHokimEvs, MANUAL, (144 DAgeS) riol bound in cloth and gold, maile HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00, Gor, William and Jobn Breets, Now. SPECIFICS. ad on recelpt YOUTHILE. 18 a European face prepuration. Imparts o pearly complexion, looks like spring water. no lead ot a ts. warranted the bt of o & Loslie and Goodman Drug ¢ , A. D, Woster, @OLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. Baker & Co.s Breakfast - (ocoa from which tho excess of oil lias been removed, is Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation, It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, und is therefore far niore economical, costing less than one cent @ cup. "It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening,. EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health, Sold by Grocers overywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. - Ohithester Chesalonl Co., Ma 804 by aif Losa) Drgeioss. FRENCH. SPEGIFIC, ons with each of E. L tee DR, HOBB'S LITTLE VECETABLE PILLS o~ cure & Sick Headache, ¢ D Py R Eacton, BILIOUSNESS, aLiver and o) Stomach ™ om| faigenous 1o Try them. 45 pllls gick Headache s bsolutely cure Or Hobb's LitleVegetable Plls a Vil 8 for 86 een 28 SoRian Tk balo'hy drugiin or'by mall, Address 'S MEDIFINE 80., PRCP'S. SAN TRANCISOO CAM FOR SALE IN OMAHA, NEB., BY Kuhn & Ca 15th & Douglas Ste JUA: Fuller'& Co., Cor. 1th & Douglu Bireets, A D. Foster & Co.. Covacit Blufts, fowa. LYON & HEALY "‘.,&'(:.“,F,GP CHicaeo. 7 b e T ey T ping S $3 Goodycar Welt f Caliskin & 1 4. Nold everywhe @ original #3 Shoe,and fe. Beware of i ussian Flasee FOR SALE. Write for Prices and Samples. LIGHTNER & BICKELHAUPT, ROSCOB, 8. D. éEMEMBER Huitic IS THE NAME OF THAT Wonderful Remedy That Cures CATARRH, HAY-FEVER, COLD In {he HEAD, SORE THROAT, CANKER, Price 81.00. and “0—“““';’ Pint Bottiea For Sale by leading Druggists. PREPARKD ONLY X Klinck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co. 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. BLAKE, BRJIKE2 O