Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1891, Page 7

SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1501 -TWENTY PAGES. 7 - B e ——— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SOCIETY 1§ SUMMER DAYS. tho laity of the various dencminations in- cluded in the list of guests. Those present were: Bishop Newman, Dean Gardner, Father Williams, Rev. and [ hostess sot about making their friends at home and enjoying themselves. Elegant re freshments were served and a social evening spout as pleasant as friends could desire, ag party’ to fts membors noxt Friday evening, May ot theg esidonce of Mr. Will 'ander, 2618 nport street. Mr. Charles F. Fahs, who was married to mombered among the many. show It is all a dumd CAPITALISTS AND CRANKS. 8 oot | M., B L Morrlll, Dr. and Mes, Taidor Armong those present woro Mr. and Mes, W. | Miss E. Katio Bender g April 0 at 201 South Sus in the ceatar of the bullding where we | fthe A Which People of s esident Brings Out | Gluck, Rev. Mr. Ives, Dr. and Mrs. Shriver, atson, San Francisco, Cal,; Miss Watson, | George streot, York, Pa., the hume of the ) n aro passing botween the arch of Houry Vand | 8ome of the Annoyances to Which Peoplo of The Visit of the Pr 3 Mr. anid Mrs. Tomplaton, Mr. and Mes. Mc: | Toronto, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo W. | bride, has arrived in‘Otiaha with his vride, | B¢V Willard Eoott's Conoluding Papor on | tue alabastor teredos spoken of carlior in this Means Are Subjeted 3 the Fashionables, Connell, Mr. and Mrs, Hiiis, Mr. and Mrs. | Murrow and Messrs, Clark, D. Forssth, | ni' i Mrs. C. B. ¥ ost had as guests to the Majestio Abbay, paper, is the ancient chapel of Edward the b ke Phillippi, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Godfre John Buchanan, Frank ¢, Cantle and Robert MecFarlaine. ainner on Tuesday evbiing Mr, and Mr: Confossor, occupying the place which in any Mrs. Paul Heinrich, Miss Kitty Brandt, Mr. W, Yatos, Senator snd Mes. Manderson, thedral would bo the choir. d Jules L d ¥ 7 0. N . burial places of the or [ T ' BEAUTIFUL HOME OF SENATOR SAUNDERS. g;:‘: “; r'-‘r'.:fm llx;::(:-.::“t\’d'r A‘;‘l’:no'nl .llllnrl\»‘v: Miss Kate Ball Resigns. |Il:u|‘;\.lm.c:‘>. N, l(amn}em Mr. and Mrs, RICH IN TREASURES OF THE PAST. | stworeo fr thet fi'.f,'.m'u'“'." l"l \‘l“: w"r::'rn. i OM COOKE, GOODALL_v AND THE PLAY Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. | At the meeting of the National Teachors' | M WER © 0 o0 Bll o where wo should expoct fo fnd it, is the | Generous Offer Refused, Linrs Do ¢n Entertain in \\nUl‘l‘('N’l‘fk*flll, Judge M. R. Hopewell, Mr. | association bheld in St. Paul last year, the | 10g & rood dest “i fagwith 'IH'IH OVeF the 6. thl:xl shrino of Edward bimself, spoiled by nounced and the Man eipt R e and Mrs. Stannard, Mr. E. C. Suyder, exhibit of drawing which the Omalin board | cuso ho gave to thedistrict judge for not | News of the Local Churches—Work of | Felic hunters. A little removed from bim (s Abandoned—Hoason and Sieep L onor of Bishop Newman — Miss The Night Hawks of cducation made, won for our | serving on the jury. His excuse was that he the Pastors and Thelr Battiuge et b BB L g b fetart to the AFtiit Ball Resigns He Position The Night ”:‘“vm 8 sootal ;;r.vnnimunn enthusiastic praise from that magnfi- | 18 going to be married, the marriage taking head is stitl prosorved a crown of gilded tin in the City Schools. cent body of educators. In several particu- place during early Juhe. fastic People Here and b (solid enough for a dead king) and the sceptor Cricaao, May 15, [Special to Tur Bee composed of mambers of the Ruth Rebecea | (/i (coy tho judgment of the standing com- | , In honor of Mr. Hodges Mr. and Mes. Elsewhere, in his hand s of glided copper. Herelie | The rocent attompt of & crasy man to oxtort ——— lodge, and their friends enjoved themselves | 1 0 VRS ICHICRINON S O ] Associa. | Joseph Garneau, jr., gave a delightful dinner al3o the bodies of Honry 111, Queen Eieanor, | §,000,000 from Jay Gould under throat of hugely at Washington hall Thursday even- | tion that Omaha excelled any other city of | PATtY Wednesday evening. The guests S wife of Edwatd I: Heary Vi nillippa, | murder renders interesting the subject of the AN LOVER'S LANE, ing. A programme of twenty-one numbers | tho country in the advance madse, in | Wer® in addition to Mr. \Hmh{n Mm\l f- The following article is the concluding part | wife of ward 1II, and = Edward 111 | demands upon notoriously woealthy men and Buston Globe. was danced by the following ladies and | the boldness of treatment and in | ford. Miss Summers, Miss Nash, Miss | of Rov. Willard Scott's address upon West- | himself undor n sarcophagus of gray marblo, | womon made by different variotios of cranks. All wreathed around with Virgin's Bower, | gontlemen: Mr. and Mrs, Juckson, | the mauner of reaching certain ends, | {1004 Mist BREOmbS, BLe Chacles FOW, | minster Aobey, the first part of which ap- | 80d Richard IT. and his aueon. = All'of these orybody who reads newspapors Knows And gay with eglantine. Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mt and [ from the plane to the spherical, | M Weld, M. rank Hamilton, Mr. Pierre DERT6H 16 1A Bun dky'S B have monuments, But more interesting even | something about Mrs. A. J. Suell, the widow 1 with laughing leaves Mrs. Wright, Me. and Mrs. Morgan, Much of the credit, if not ail the credit, of | Lidrneau. Th - ' . A than their tombs in this chupel are tho coro- | of the old capitalist who was so foully mur. nt with the vine; Mr. and Mrs, Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. Brown- | this very fiattering showing was due to the [ ~Mr. W. G. Herdman, manager for Coutan o entrance to the abbey is usually into | nation chaits, tae old one and tho. new. dered here some years ago, and for the mi mory’s mists you rise as fair lee, Mrs. H tson, Mr, and Mrs. Stunt, Mr. instructor of drawing, Miss Kato M. Ball, & Squires, left Thursday evenine for Obio, the north transept, commanding an imposing the stone of Scono on which every [ der of whom ‘I tt bas boen so long u o 3 As when with Mary Jane and Mrs. Fowier, Mr. and_ Mrs, Lady, Mr. | who to-morrow night, will tender her resigna | Whero on Wednesday next ho will form a co- | view of the whole from uorth to south, sur- | monarch for 600 years has been o . Mrs. Snell's fortuae is conserva 1 found your pitfails perilous, and Mrs. Braucel, Mrs. Dutton, Mr. and | tion to the board of education, Secretary | pavtnership with one of the faivestof the | yo;;ded on ail sides by statues of tho dead in | I3 8 piece of sandstone from the west o estimated at §2,000,000. She lives in a O dear old Lovers' Laue. Mrs. Heyman aud the Misses Hoyman of | Couoyer having been appaised of ‘this action | Buckeye maidens. The best wishes ofa host | )% to o0 S0 oe @ CERRE SR O | land and was brought to London b i brick palaco at the coruer of Washin South Ormaha, Mrs. Goodwiny Mr. and Mrs. | but a day or so ago. This resignation, com- | of true friends go with him on his important il L 1. in 1207, after the defeat of Baliiol at Dun- | ton boulovard and Ada street, the most 1Twas thero that Cupid kept his court, Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs, Toozer, A Baker | ing as it'does at a time waen the grades are | and happy mission. gallery of sculpture, some good, some in- | bar, asa token of thesubjugation of Scotland. | noticeable featuro of which is an iron bal- "Tywas there his arrows hung aad the Misses Dl Miss Bernstein, | achieving a marked success in thew draw- | Mr. and Mrs. George' B. Tzschuck ro- | different and some vuigar. The monuments | The stone is framed underneath the seat of | cony nearly encireling the entire structure, Above our happy, heedless heads, Nettie and Katie Wood, Nellic Wright, Miss | ing, will be a source of great surprise to the | turned from their wedding tour Thursday | are usually of white marble, or what was [ the chair, and on coronation days the chair, | in which ave multitudes of rare and beauti- ‘The budding boughs among Higley, Parker, Dorn, Hartson, Kol friends of that efficient instructress. ovening. In addition to the large number of | white when it was new, and are as thick as | cO¥ered with gold brocade, is taken from tho | ful flowers and oroamental plants. It costs Tho' many a cruel wound was dealt, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Bickel, Miss For some time Miss Ball has had a desire | handsome presents which they received prior | oo can stand étimes even crowdling chapel to the choir westof the alabaster | asmall fortune ey oar to maintain this I"ull many a fear was slain, Miss Stuht, Miss Toozer, Miss Jackson, | toleavethe schools of Omaha and try her | to the wedding, a great number have since iey can stand, somotimes even crowding | teredos until the ceremonies are completed. | uniqu vatory On the whole,"" said While lad and lassie loitered thero, ' Clark, Peterson, Ryan, Burt, | talent ip other directions but .~ her | beon received, All exceedingly beautiful, tes- | each other. They are smail or large, wide or [ Only onca has 1t been removed from the | Mrs. Stell the other day, “aithouzh 1 hato In dear old Lover's Hannifen, Hastings, Mr. | work has been so successful and her | tifying to the esteem in which botn the bride | Slender, high or low, of all patterns, symbols | abbey, to crown Cromweil as protector to talk to newspaper men, Tam rather glad Nichols, master of coremonies; Mr. I social position so very pleasant that it has | and groom are heid by their friends. s, Some are too large or ¢ 2, And 50 we pass on and out, With tho mar- | to tell you what you want'to know. for 'am o wo put the purple on, Whinott, Singer, Dutton, Burgess, been trying to make up her mind o sever | Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hiteheock entertained © of people of whom Amer ble monuments to General Wolfe, who out of ‘all patience with tho prepostorous ¢ i hed lov Ry pinski, Cooke, Kastmau, Charles Woods, | her relationship with the board of education. | a number of guests very charmingly Thurs- But collectively they are singularly | at Quebee, and to Sir John Franklin, 1ost | mands which are persistently made upon my "Twas there a kiss Prof. Widolph, Ry Higlee, Ish, Cain, | Having given her bost efforts, her bright- | day evening, Mr. Hans Albort. the wiolinist, | iMPressive. On the left as You enter are the [ iv the ice, and a statue to Mrs. Siddons, | time and purso by thoso who, if they had Upon & royal pair. Burt, Muir, George Toozer, Blase, Evi est attainments to the betterment of the nishing the delightful programme, the ac. | $Mall chapels of St. John, Michael and | our last observations. In twenty minutes we | their deserts woald b in lunatic asyiums. "Twas there our two fond hearts forgot Lambert, Stonoy. drawing which she inaugurated in the city apaniments being played by Mrs, Hiteh. | St Andrew, small spaces behind the pillars | have glanced at_the “honors” of England —a | Novody who s not suffered from tho iu- Life's penury and pain ity schools, Miss Bail deservedly feels a glow of | cock. The comeditta a First-class Wait- | f the trausept shut off by an iron | briliant sight passed vastly too soon. Here | fliction can form uny idei of its character or And earth pecame a par: A Delightful Card Party, pride that hor exertions have been rewarded, | fni Ttoom. " was given, muking oven o groater | 10100 and full of st fora “chapel’ in nwrapped 1,200 years of history, and | extent. ‘This worhing a stran 1an 0 us in Lovers' Lane. Monday evening Union Daoifio. councll of | that the schicols ot the city Will ranlc With | b thas o fos st BEbSGRLa G ob S any English et v bo only jten | though tho paiaca of tho kings who dsod to | rang the boliund when [ wont o tho door \ A . . X > » delight- | 80y in the country in drawiug aud penman- | doace of Mr. Thomas K {0 sht | Or @ dozen feet square, enclosed by a railing [ live here is gone, and they have found othor said calmly that she had come to mo for Ahmel 1‘":!';;1”;1'\!;'7” -X;Lmz boughs ;“‘l 1 ’-‘l ~‘:‘ ""“[‘:"“": one “"“:Lr‘r:‘:": Ship, v L ::‘,‘,‘“"“ Thomas Kilpatrick a fortuight | o3 qodicated to some person, in which, per. | palaces for residence, still this aucient abboy ) to got hor watch out of pawn. ‘I must LAy L ul card parties o GSOT (R LUCIE SLOOMY About a month ago Mr. William bt i B haps, no more than ten people could comifort- | is known today as “the capel of the palace of | have my watceh,” she explained, ‘because |'m puthful hopes that s in Elks ball, a very lurge numbor of guests [ & Mack, the western representative [uvitations will be issued shortly to per- | ghiy stand at once. Westminster.” Under its lantern for six | used to wearing it and foel L e without o perish, drowned in t being present. 'The prizes were won by Mrs. | o 1, Prang & Co. publishers of ?nm who m'\\' t-r)\)~|.vl l)n'.u:uw of l.nktnk 2 Coming to the center of the choir and look enturies its sovi ns have beon crowned, | it. You know how it is' 1 dido’t know find in ruins buried there C. S. Potter, Mrs Preston, Charles L. | grawing books, drawing materials In use in | POJi tojoin the “Okoboji Outing club.”” now | ing up one can seo the entire roof plan in all | and under it also, until recontly, was theit [ how it was, however, and [ shut the door he castles bullt in Spain Yager and I Anderson. _ Refresh- | puitt o s o e stopped in | I Process of organization. It isthe purpose | directions, an amaziug beauty of design and rinl place. What was foundod as an at- | without answering her. Long, long ago, when sweethearts strolled ments wers ser durin the | Biiatia on nls way weat kad’ Unowingof the | O the club to bulld boat houses, wharves, | color. No finer color exists anywhero in ant upon a royal residence remaius aft The other day & woman came and asked Ateve in Lovers' Lan evening which were very ple . The gh standing which Omaha received at tho ::;*:1&}};]"‘\“;"“1:5;;”}&';i\;“:\um 2 -Jv*;;u'v ll;‘!:fi Enelan Ins! toward tward's sidence is perished to shelter royalty at or rather demanded §0. She had been Thourh heads and hearts grow gray, men go | KNests present w Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ant meeting of te s in St. Paul, nat- | {10 bl . LAY chapel, is a curious and elegant mosaic pave- | its most solemn moment of honor, and in the iug all the winte she said, and Al gladly back, in dreams, o 0" €] Drestou, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Potter. Judge | yrally desired to visit thocity schools and ob- | ldenl summer camp, as thase can testify who | mont, brought from Rome in 1208, and a | scason of death to receive its dust ted o vacation. She wanted to go into From youth's lost glory yet fo glaan mo faint refiected beams ; F'en he who limps life's path along, What time faith's bitter rain Beats round, recalls soine rose that bloomed and Mrs. Shields, Mv. and Mr ory, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Vaill, Mr. and P. A, English, Mr. and Mrs. R. And Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Dimmock, and Mrs. J. K. Coykendall, Mr, and Mrs, T. C. Havens, F. L. ( servo the methods of drawing. Ho was el thusiastic in praise of the work and carried soveral specimens back to Chicago which he showed to the head superior of drawing in the Chicago schools, Mrs. Dimok, who was were there last season, and this scheme ought to be successfully carried out. A rave treat is in store for the lovers of music in the opera of “Tiphigenia” at Boyd's opera house on the evening of May 22, A superb reredas of red and white alahaster of recent date. In tho obposito direction, twards the nave, is the choir in this unusual place, as is the custom in Spanish cathedrals, but not in Enghsh, oceupying about one-half here royal heads receive the sacred gold, It gives them crowns and does their ashos keep, made like gods, like mortals thero they sleap, the conntry and had made all arrang all she lacked was §0, the loss of wouldn't feel “And the lutely astounded nents which [ letters 1 get! You'd be abso- Last weel . young man p o Mr. and Mrs, 1. O. Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. A. cssed wi b 1 | short introductory programmie will be given | of the nave, and offering & good sample of | Making the circle of their reign complete.” sent ‘mo ten pages of foolsc the burden of Long sinco in Lovers' Lane. 1. Vierling, Mr, aud Mrs, G, W. Griswold, | e e emm a0 884 | by tho following well known singors: Mrs. | carved stalls and concealod organ : 4 WHLGH Was L8 ot eatirantiost. foR tHe pILof Bold, bad cynies have beon heard to declaro | Mr. and Mrd. A, 1. Counor, Mr. and Mrs. W, | a1 fhvitation through Mr. Mack was ex- | Clanpe, Mres. Mooller, I N. Travuor, Jules | Passing on mto thesouth transept the Coming Conference. $1,000. He reasoned it all out. In order o that the girl who refuses a man is his best | P X“{'l*’hvl‘llr- ';én'fi“r?- ~"\‘;’“"w ;“\"wnl-(-\!r snded to Miss Ball to_ stand an examination |’.‘.\‘f"‘“,,“J;‘n‘:?“b.“;n‘l‘;..‘.fi“.‘.‘l‘x.,:f.‘:ld’““’(‘.‘,fl,‘i‘ Sy e et m-\nlwm 5 f;lnnlu- There will be a conferenco of Gorman | make any hwnv!\\{'n_\ "L“.',“’,' ] ~=w;. e mus o st ? and Mrs. I. L. Richards, Mr. and Mrs, b | in drawing. givel i view a ng s opel 2 basing v e- | ments are ev vhere, coming now to be &% it VB ki nd some sort of work that would pay, and friend. They say that, instead of going | MiKulvy, Mr. and Mrs.J. W. Shank, Mr. [ Ahyacawie, given sith o viow of, supolytss | speak for it hearty oud liboral patronas those of English poets as the fascinating | L:itheran ministers in Omaha this week, be- | 0TS S0rt of work it Sould ba. 6o about with two pocket-handkerchiefs, and | and Mrs. William Gyger, Mr. and Mrs. M. | what Miss Ball had longed for, new associa- The young friends of Miss Maud McCiain | “‘poets’ corner” is reached—the romautic | S/UNInE 0 duesday forenoon and contin- | aegary for him to have an education, Ho letting bis beard grow, he ought to be gay | C. Kidder, Miss: Wilkinson, Messenger, | tions, new surroundings, and an opportunity | gave her quite a surprise party Friday even- | svot of the abbe Overhead everywhere is | uing until Monday of next week. The con- | couldn't wet the education which would give and frisky in his rejoicings at tho possibie | VanCamp, Bowns, Gyger and Fitch, Mrs. | t55tiil further make a name for herself in the | ing at the home of her parouts, Mr. and Mrs, | the same lofty stone work mellowed by time | fe | meet in the First German Luth- | him a fair place to start, for less than 1,000, fate from which the young la has saved | Dyball: Messes. W. S, Heller, C. A. Fowier, | qomain of art. R. E. McClain, 1318 North Eighteenth street, | and care. eran church at 1003 Sou th Twentioth street. | Mind you, he didn’t plead for the money ho nim. There scems to be something in the | Charles L. Gyger, Dr. Dodge, G. B. Dyball, The young lady entered the class and al- | it being the eve of her fourteenth birthda A:journey around the choir to the western [y, \ill bo about forty ministers pres. | SiMPLY put it as his right —as my heinous notion after all, Thirty rsago a trades- | A. E. Kimball, J. W. Maynard and Peter | though the examination was very severe | Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. | end of the nave reveals an immense unoc- . bbb S Press | weongif L refused. T'he lotter was impu- man of Hamburg wooed a lady who declined | McKay. passea with & high average, all but | Mullin, Miss Josie Ryder. Missos Minnie | cupied space larse enough to accommodate | ent from various cities throughout the North | oy, not to say abusive. He wont on to tell him with thanks, as though hie been a munu- Whio " Ladloa" MUBIGAIS, Socioty two othors falling by the waysido. | Patton, May Stockham, Edoma Allen, Myr- | thousands, but, loft to tho endless groups of | Platte country. Rev. . Hilgendorf of Ar. | wo liow mucly money [ had, how wrong 1t scrivt and s dite . . e LA joa e ¢ ouncement o tle Thompson, Mary Shrader, Lillie Shrader, | statuary and American tourists to inbabit. | lington and president of the conference will | was for me to have it, how many people aro B e Hrotetbet for: Mo, berhiaps, 100 | mhe next musicale to be given boforo tne | With Ao OO Ot ot renre. | Miss Slatier, Miss Larson, Mr. . H. Smith, | The room. is not needed und ia not usod for | proach on Thursday evening, and Kev. Hofl- | boverty strickon just bocause T did havo It, and now o has died, leaving the lady (she 14 | Ladies’ Musicala society will be in charge of | gont the firm as a circuit teacher and as it | H. H. Hayford, Harry Kane, Fuiton Belein, | service and has no direct communication | mun of Battie Crack will préach on Sunday. | aud how much misery and ignorance my own somebody clse’s widow) £600, and his best | Mrs. H. P. Whitmoro at the Apollo hall | was coupled with a salary of 82,000 a year, | Willio Wren, Arthur'Angell, George Hess, | with tne choir, where public worsbip is held. | The speaking will, of course, be in German. of my own money was respousible for. thanks for ber favor of thirty years ugo. | (Young Men's Christian association building) | the offer was finally accepted. Hardly, how- | Bert Gwinn, Warren Arnold, Roy Babers, | Thereis not a cathedral in Britain which Thore will be three sessions held cach day. Another letter which I call to mind was “As a cousequence,” he says, “my days have [ \geqioe ot e RS O ek, The | ever, had she decided to sever her con- | Kobert Anderson. uses for purposes of worship more than one- | In the afternoon practical questions and bus- | from a woman who wrote that she had re- been passed in peace and quietness. I now ednesday, May 20, at 2:30 o'clock. The | jo ols witn the Omaha schopls when Mrs, Monday evening 8. large number of the | fifth of its colossal space. The rest 1s [ iness problems of the church will be dis- | contly boen widowed. [ can remember somo requite your goodness.” ~ Depend upon it, | Programme is as follow Dimock offered her a position in her corps of | friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Rush gathered | Yacant save for beauty and sepulchra. | cussed. of her words exactly, because they w that grateful testator had watched the fate [ Rondeauin D ma Schubert | asgis salary of 81,600 a year, which | at their home 1 South Fourteenth street, | In this abbey the "journey —toward = — absurd, and yet they were sad, too, of the other man. Rah Lreahtn I James, elier | under the peculiar éircumstances Miss Bl | to fittingly celebraato two birthdays, tbat | the, =~ west (i eI T e I Pastors and Their People. ou ook at thorm onio way . 1auleft alono. S T— . 88 BOTE e : 3 was compelled to decline, although it was | of ~Mrs. John KRush and her ' son, [ While, reversely the, east end increases it. Tho ladies of the St. Mary's avenue Con- | 519 told me, fwith the fatal gift of beawty Notwithstanding that the vear is reaching | (. puprompts Chopin | $200 more than her Omaha position pays. Mr. *ames Htush, the formor "at. | Heroln the capels, fonced of from vobuni | ¥ ,‘":l::f:" e R e e e Qoo | i rloverty, I tnfy loavo vou to infor thio on toward it meridian and the summer and | 2 b, Albumblatt in A v irchner In the efght years Miss Ball has | tainiug her forty-first mile stone, | tary approach by the stranger, are the | S0 00 BAt ot o 0 e evening danger | am in, If you would save a human ennui are making themselves felt in the ex- [ (¢ Humoresquein € major, op Grieg | been connecte! with'the schools of Omaha, | the latter attaining his majority. The | chupels where royalty sleeps, aud their noble | FEEFRFE VAT S0 (AR TFERCH | soul send me $100 by return mail and try to clusive circles of fashion, the past week has | o Mrs. Whitmore b sho has soon many changes, many of them | nomo was brilliantly illuminated for tno | aud distinguished subjects who have gath- | POXt. UG Mises Atlen sud Hetehim Wl | secure me a home as soon as possivlo.! Pooe L 3 u Contralto Solo—Last night. RURJeratt: | i S KBan N BT RAROAIE IO ! | ‘oooARtOR (AT AGLHAEY beauty and society | ered their dust near that of theiv sovereigns. 3 soul, I did try to do something for her, and kable. She h the sch d th th, 1 t; been exceedingly animated, and i some re- Miss Frances Roeder, paliddaly, AU LLOLE S B g Loy L LA y i i some recitations, i spects ",n.,,.,..n.,fl,‘ i ‘Col! ] : in strength until now they occupy a distin- | there assembled fuily manifested the esteem | Que scarcely enters the building vntil he is Dr. Thain of the found her as pretty as she had described hor- ‘Thie recoption tendered to President and Mrs. Harrison, Secretury Rusk and Post- Solo—Murmuring Zevhyrs.......... cees PR ... .....Jensen- Popper Mr. John Brown. guwished place in the minds of educators the country over. Sho has raised the standard in which the family of Omaha's city treas- urer is hold. Prof.” Windoiph furnished the found peering through the iron bars into the obscure but enticing expectations of these Plymouth Congroga- tional church is enjovicg a vacation, and will visit _the old battlo fields of self and she attracted s foolish as the letter by which my attention. But the letter v G B M oK. W A River Stream ... of drawing until they are unexcelied by any | ispiring music that’led the grand march | retreats and watching for the verger's form i o which literally capued the climax of all thess inaster Gonoral Wanamaker, Mrs. McKoe | goprano Soto " % "A. Goring ‘THiomas | Sthor schuol systom and the weary hours she | consisting of 200 couples aboutthe invitimg | A0d voice to accept his sixpencoand lead him | Missionary Ridgo and Lookout mountain, | booging ad threatoning epistles was from a and the presidential party at the Saunders b Sunrise Wekerlin through th ISvonau where ho hielped as a soldier to dofond the | U it : At R marsion brought out the followers of the Mrs. J. B Motentt. has spent show brightest now that she is | and spacious lawn. Dancing was induiged | through these roval wonders. It is & mo- | ooy o and the flag, Rev. G. W. wWain- | colored preachier, who insisted that 1 should haut monde in large numbers on Wednesday. | | a. 10 10 Bs O 100v.s e vorsve going to relinquish her place for something | in, while cards furnished amusement for a | ment of thrilling interest, and it would be | TOAREE GUE UL FE SRS A0 TR | build a chureh for his congregation. 1t would It was & brilliant ouding of n beautiful | 10: Etude in G shirp iniior; op. 10, Chopin | infinitely better to her liking, goodly number. Refrpshments were served | doubly thrilling if the verger were not a | y PUIPL | cost, ho had calculated, about &,500, but ho diy and quite worthy of ranking Miss Edlth Jar es. But Miss Ball's ability is not | aud all loft with a fdellug that many happy | fossil, and tho visitor a woere thing to be | "Ri%: W mayioris making a canvas of | W8 80 kind and gencrous us to say that [ at the head of the socioty ovents of tho sen. | 1438 Solo—To My Quoer’s Health......Pease | contined to mero outline details, mere theory | roturns of tho occasian would be the proper | Pulled by him through ‘the glories of 1000 | 114'Park Dale district, southeast of Hanscom | heedu't pay the whole amount at once. - Fule son, for-it is not vouchsafed to ftes J Mr. Lumbard. regarding her art. In the last exhibition of | thing for hll concerned. years in twenty minutos. One enters with [ 15e 08 SHACCLIRG SEEET OF 4 eea. | teon bundred dollars would do to start with STRENINGE, wotld g0 ontart ) every mo:-‘ll °r | ContraltoSolo—Afterward sonvsMullen | e he S Rat e A v REROBIALIONE L6 HOlBYOR “Zame" is the title bf a very pretty op- | hope and leaves with despair, clutching :"_ -1“‘ P""’“’ "‘: "’W “.Kbo b "d"“" K“ and the rest provided 1n instalments, Con- yoarly, and In adOttion. have “yu'\’,‘;“lm‘,"‘,‘g b Gty Senubert | Woman hiad on the walls o number of water | orettawhich is to begiven at Crelehton col- | Passionately a fow names and dates which | {ienal mission fn that moighborhood should | gigering, he said in concluston, the fact that A *Cello Bolo) B o s graced by the socretary of agriculture, the ntv;lulm.uur general, the wife of the president and his 10, Lu Rose. SpChr Pupini Mr. John Brown. colors which showed remarkablo talent in boldness of treatment, in graphic description lege hall next Weduesday evening by St. John's coliegiate church choir, assisted by tie hopes he may remember long enough to make a note of. tue prospects favor such a plan. Rev. J. T. Turkle and_Rov. Willard Scott exchanged pulpits last Sunday morning. I was 50 wealthy and had made such poor uso of my money 1 ought to be thaukful ‘to any L 4 x 2 B and in exquisite drawing. They were gems | soms of our best local vocalists. The pro. | At first camo three small chapels called | %! S il : church which woild tako mo up and confer N hooouplahed 1daightery who jHing “The Innocents Abroad. and showad the true artist In every lln, In | duction 18 under the direction of Mr. Jonn A. | 8fter St. Bonedict, St. fdmund and St. A n“‘l:";"‘,:“,““ eisorer) ‘Q'{‘)‘L‘.’f".‘ its prestigo upon e, and showid be grate- bouse' the past winter, The presence Friday ovening The Innocents, a club com- | every shading. An enthusiast herself, 'sho [ Schenk, who has carefully drilled a chorus | Nicholas, all dingy and close, with tombs on | yy B "SGR 010 TR, THEEER, LONCR | ful “for “the opportunity he offered mo of these distinguished people of courso | Posed of a number of wall known voung peo- | could not help “but fire a picture with her | of some fifty voices. Klaborato costumes | every side and under every foot. ~ We walk | il S iiiie W5 Relssell, W, . Van | and shouid meet it with an_immediate and brougut out the representatives of Omaha's | ple, gave an enjoyable party at Metropolitan | OWn originality, and that is one of the | have been received from the eact, and the | O them and lean against them. The only fullon A favorable response.” Mrs. test families, and in consequence the recep- 1100 was notable to a degree. hall which capped the climax of the ctub's marked characteristics of her work, 1t is of course to be regrotted that just av new stage and scencry recently set in the college hall will be used for the first time on spaco free from them relicf to look up. is over-head. 1t isa Yet they aro the tombs of Aram, J. H. McCullough, A. P. Tukey, J. . Wilheburg, C. A, Goss and M. A. Grant. not only geuerous but and | SR benefactions are many constautly in- The Saunders' residence is very beautiful entertainments. About thirty-five couples | the flood tide of her usefulness, when the | this occasion. The orchestration as well as | Euglish nobles, earls, * bishops, dukes, l}flvi Charles G. :'A'lrlmu‘ was duly in- | creasing. ‘The number of young men and in its new decorations, Tuxurious would pos- | Were prosent and at 11 o'clock supper was | grades were doing such excellent work, that | the vocalization is very catchy and an | duchesses, sirs, archbishops, counts and | Stalled as pastor of the Lowe Avenue F women who are being educated at her ex- sibly bo a more expressive word. ‘It grounds in a very short time will be unr valled in their beauty. The trees are mar and big, while the view from the broad who 50 gracefully roprosents the west in the fashionabio life of the nation, servod in the banquet ball. The following guests wera present to enjoy the club's hos- itality: Misses Beulah Nelson, Grace Cleve- M. Hussie, McVame, Morgan, Miles, Cooper, Vinton, Braden, Gosney, Biggs, White, Lady, she should decide to go elsewhere, but one cannot help but congratulate Miss' Ball on the reputatson she has made not alone in Omaha but abroad, which Lias been the meaus Tu honor of the event the chureh was very pretuly decorated, May artistic production wiil be given. Solo parts will bo"taken vy Mrs. J. A, Scheul, Frank J. Lange, Misses Creighton, hoff, McNaughton, Kinsler, Mrs. Munch- Messrs. Jules They effected an entrance by forcing the back door and enaeavored to break open the countesses, epough to stock anew nation with titles. But nearly every name is strange, In all these chapels we remember only that Jane Seymour’'s dust, and that of Bulwer, came peacea oly together in Henry VII Elizabeth, i and byterian church last Monday evening. Bishop Scannell officiated a confirmation in St. John's Collegiate church last Wednesday night und administered the sacrament of con- diccese, which amounts to about $10,000. The Unitarian or “Unity" congregation pense is large, and the churches to whose different funds her contributions find tueir way are not confined to ono side of the city. a, A Th t A | Fol H. M th i i ' But the ave o cranic gets little comfort icf oS and, Anna Thoro on, Anua Foley, . - | of secuggng for her so euviable a position in | Lumbard, R. J. Wherry, M. A. Gallagher, e novelist, lie in St. Edmund’s. Who lie | firmation to sixty-four Creighton col from her practi 0MmMon Sense, stoop of the house is picturesquo fn the ex- | Kuoiles, Rose and Thena Schmidt, Mamio |t worta of art. r K. J Braun, H. V. Burkley, Johin McCreary | by them wo either do not recognize or wo | students, He was assisted by Father Fitz- odall, the urtist, is nere, As is well aturally intorest among tho ladies cen. | Avderson, dJussie Powell, Wright, Mollio — and others. forget. One may bave so mach glory thrust | cerald, Brongeest, Kinsella and Collman. known, Goodall has & play which, like somoe 3 about Mrs, Harrison: Mre. MoKoo an | Condon, Catnerine ‘White, Stella Moxond, The Week's Marriages. LR B upon him in & moment by & mumbling old | The council of the Episcopal diocese of Ne- | other plays, bas been . reeling betwoen RusseHerriaon who wore the “:c .'?‘:! Council Blufts; M. Lowry, May Jones, Liz- STANG AND HENNIE, THEY WER vicar as to remember little or nothing of it. braska will hold a session in the Holy Trinity | production” and wunibilation for onta of pronouced Atiantion, bat. somency | e, Shields, Edua Devoa, Carnaby, Auua | woanesday morning at an e But wo go ou eastward to Heury VII's | chureh, Lincoln, boginning next Wednesday | long time. o used to be rathor oneoould’ hot” help but Temarie th lo | Elliottt, Meldrum, Ahlyuist, Lena Doug- Setliollalonarot Seventeenth and | Burglars Make an Unsuccessful At- | cbapel and here gain some ™ relief. | morning. Important mattars affecting the | _anguine about the thing and Womanliness of Mrs, T 'k the gentle | |ags Kate Flarety, Barker, Manchester, | Roman Catbolic church on Seventeenth an A little moro timo for one thing; | pusiness of the diocese will doubtless be | his dreams of its ccess Werd SR DR ‘luss'o_llll H\ullrh‘lou. qwho, Allen, Laura Longprey, May Gould, Sadie | Center streets was crowded with friends to 4 tempt to Blow a Safe. ~ 1 | pames we have heard before, and | acted upon. Bishop Grace of the diocess of | almost as numerous as they wero delightful. bl % pll Mamio Saun- | iSelley, ' Grace S, Hackenberg: Mesdames. | witness the marriago of Mr. Hennio and Miss ) , Safe blowers visistad the macket of F. E. | a littlo more sweet light. 1t is up twelve | the PIStE will atond. Ao efort will be | I3t now ho s tired of nis play—his play Gl "N:“ h:"‘flr ‘X?’(’;{mk Harlan, Morgan, Singer, Lady and Wright: | Syans'or South Omaha. Tho groom was a gugmnx’xfil‘!lz lejth l\vvglly-flf.fl:isl'rcc!‘z‘rkr black marblo steps aud opens through the | made by several delegates to divide the in- | spell is over. Tom Cooke, tho tall thin man the president’s daughter-in-law has not ;?id'”"';;,"‘;;"(.ufi:.‘i',‘;’]‘-'}’;',"" Neason,, Tteoks | tandod! by My ivolx, . bhe) bridesmainiibolig | ceadbis e e e e es et sl | e bronsy gatos yhich show theuniled rosos | vested ‘funds'now! in - tho. treasuryofthe | wlth tha aquoaky Yolos, who usedito e Brnd in the least changed this fair young woman, ) Mo o | Miss Krittenbrink. DULL sancaster and York, which Slaughter’ istant in the Nebraska house, was 10 Chicago last week and he and Goodall i i = e s d { 7 ot in a hotel lobb After they had shaken . v i i flowers entering largely nto the decorations. | cash register. but aftor tearing it half open abeth - | has decided to build a new cturch on North | metina Alt Yilud sua A Plonsant incident which happoned in tho B o [ ow e ceromony a bronkfust was sorved | \voro oA D1 ol al A The g ps | \ediiskichapal allargo enough fora publlo Soventeonti stroet, on' tho site of tho old hanas Cooicasid i HoabustyENNON ficle afternoon and which failed of notice in the i O Bri T . | at their home, Eighteenth and N streets, a | g Vi Ve T e 4 nilaing. t wil a brick struc- s e e o thy aiied of ugtice ' tho | Thorntob, William O'Brien, Braueil, Fullor, ister was not locked and would | Jong and well proportioned. It has a mece dent and Mrs. Harrison among the servants previous to their departure. He shook hanas Sherman, & High Five on Capital Avenue. large number of friends being present. In many respects this was one of the nandsom- have yielded to a pressure on any of the keys. The burgiars next turned_their attention to and sido aisles, like the abbey proper, and five small chapels at the eastern end. Here ture and will te worth 812,000 to 15,000, Rev. Newton M. Maun, the pastor, has been ' answered Goodall, “I've got it— you bet I've got it.”’ est weddings ever celobrated in South Omaba. | the safe. They knocked off the combination - very active and earnest iu_furthering the | VIl tell you what,” said o, *I've beo with everybody from the chef down and | Oneof the pleasant social ovents of tho — knob. with 8 Medgo hammer aud than pro- | Sralie, bastenoeinees 408, 0o fino ouk | progress of this building and he will tako a | bitting whont protty hard lately and have made many friends by his democratie prinei- Y bk gve Mr. and Mrs, Caughey Entertain. ceeded 10 drill directly into the combination [ arores under the soats. Each stall belongs | LiCation of 8 few weeks fn which he will re- | fieard ug wbout S0 i dese RO s party given Thursday evening by Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs, A, J. Caughey, Twenty-third | through the center-pin. They were appar- | 1o a kuight of tho Order of the Buth, and each | {berote, and resain his usual - vigorous | gty o T 2ORG, - Py 5, 05" Miss Wormeley has added to her serics of | Mrs. James T. Clark of 1813 Capital avenue, | and I streets, Wednesday evening cnter- | ently frightencd away as they loft just as | seat is assigned to a squire. There' is an ar- [ 404 i into wheat again and then 1 won't keep it. excellent translations Honore de Balzac's | celebrating their ninth wedding anniversary, | tained the High Five club. Those present ;g&ylzgi':! &.I‘:y c!g“gafllm O';m_ ‘Lfl‘c'p‘Ti‘fii; :)-:;erlni: “l;zflm,x ‘j"sw‘;fi’:“g" fi:“" “"“-,1,‘;“’ :‘&L’i.‘:éltfill‘..’:‘;kiit‘.““"""“’ plpa‘orzan l"{;'l;,*u‘"l invest th -m'_Y"ilr; wvlvnll n]my by Iy of tho Valley." A study of the heart | Tho gucsts wero Mr. and Mrs. Dailoy, Mr. | Sere Mavor and Mes, Willlam . Sloane. Mr | i ono of which was broken, aud a chisel ou g a banner. ' The : a Nebraska mau as in anything else [ know. of & young man, which would repay any and Mrs, Hussey, Mr. and Mrs, Fabyan, Cap- Mrs. Howard Meyers, and Mrs, the tioor in front of the safe. ceiling is of fine, fan tracery, covercd with Rabbi Browne of New York city has been You've neard of Church, who ruas the opora Louis Househotder, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. T 4 4 fretwork of florid and luxurious style, | engagod by the Young Men's Christian asso- | house at Lincolnt Weil, he has a couple ot reader, even if there were nothing notable in | tain and Mrs. Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. Bryson, | Pinnell, Miss Jennie Woodward and Mr. and That the theives were novices was shown | niry, clegant and rich, which, says one, *can | ciation to deliver a lecture on the evening of | thousand that he doosn’t know what o it except the letter of advice which Henri- | Mr. aud Mrs, Stafford, Dr. and Mrs. Whin® | Mrs, Caughey's guest, Mr. Fred Green of | 10 every move they made. Tho tools, which | scarcely bo overpraised.” It is tne'pomp | June 15 The distinguished gentleman will | with, und when | got back I'll talk the play ette gives 1o Folix when hets about to lunch | nors, Mr. and Mrs, Danieis, Me. and Mes, | Atiantic - 1o~ & palatable lunch nicely | Were undoubtedly” stolen from some black- | of architecture,” says Washivgton Ifeing, | probably deliver his famous lecture on | \ip th him and we'l go into it togethor. Tot's fnto the great world of Paris. It would be | Boden, Mr. J. F. Hill and Mr. Cbarles Huil Served by Mrs. Caughey, added much to a smith shop, were taken possession of b.“ the | “Stone seems by the cunning labor of ths The Crucifixion and the Jews, or Did the this is Sunday; you ought to hear from hard to find, in such brief compass, any- The ladics’ first prize, a very pretty silver | delightful evening. poliee. 'The burglary was not discovered | chisel to have been robbed of its weight and | Jews Actually Crucify Jesus of Nazareth ' 'uesday at tho latest.” where, so much of the gospel of worldly | spoon, was won by Mrs. Statford; the gen — until the proprietor opened the place .this | gensity, suspended aloft, as if by magic, and | He has another lecture which has given him Goodall had been silent. He looked up suceoss ) Movements and Whereabouts, morning. (says Life.) Here are the rules formulated ‘which make men masters of the tlemen’s first prize, ncup and saucer, was won by Mr. Daile Mrs. Hussey won tie Sel ator and Mrs, Manderson are guests at He had to send fora locksmith to open the safe, and it was found necessary to the fretted roof achieve with the wonderful minuteness and airy security of a cobweb,” a wide reputation. It is called *The Talmad, Its Ethics and Beauty.” with a strained, sorrowful expression, ; Rabbi Browne i3 | “Tom,” he said, “of courso we don't Know situation, and yet they are not cynical. It is | ladies’ second prize, a fancy tablé cover, and | Happy Hoilow. drill another hole before the door coula” be [ " Here we stand where royalty lies, In the | recognized as one of the leading Jewish ora- | such other very woell, s0o there ‘isn't a dignified, well-bred, stable s, which | Captain Ayers won the gentlemen’s second, Bishen Iohn B Newman arrived. fromithe | o peaed: center 15 the tomb of Henry VII and Eliza- | tors and scholars in the Unitel States. He | any particular reason why you should the wise woran would teach to her pupil. a paper cutter; the booby prize, a box of | aast Wednesday evening. THE beth, his wife, “one of the statlicst and | will be remembered as the divine who was | lie to me. There isn't = any call e not too confiding, nor frivolous, noe | candy, fallng to Mr. Daniels S e 1 2 daintiest monuments of Europe.”” The boay | selected torepresent the Jewish people at the | for you to be one of those friends who tell ' overenthusiastic—three rocks on which youth s, D. B Y5 (8 iORATING oy Ha ihialare % e of James I. lies in the same tomb. George 11., | funcral of General Grantand, because it hap- | man that he's written o great play just for ) often strikes. Too coufiding & nature loses Evening Concerts. KKensington last Suturday 4 ev. Harsha's Connection with the | pgwara VI. and many members of the royal | yened on Saturday, he walked all the way | politeness’ sake. You haven't seen the pla x respect, frivolity brings contempt and othors | The orchestrion concerts now being given | _ M Eastman of Chicago is visiting at the aper Fully Explained. family also lie_here, interred without tonibs, [ from the city hall to Riverside park, a dis- | You dow't snow the plot of it. Will you { tuke advantage of excessive enthusiasm,' in Exposition ‘hall are very delightful, and residence of Samuel Burns, During the absence of Rev. W. J. Harsha, | In the south aisle is the striking monument | tance of six miles, in order that | please tell me what moves you to come to ma “Keep enthusiasm within the region of the AT P oot Rt ehe ol G A\ Mrs. A. S. Paddock is the guest of her | pastor of the First Presbyterian church last | to Mary, queen of Scots, “wearing a laced [ he wight not descrate the Jowish | in this and try to lie me out of my re. \ heart's communion. Keep it for woman ang | 8 they deserve are growing in favor. A yoiher, Mrs. O. J. Coli man. month, & report was started that the affairs | ruff, & mantel fastened by a jeweled broocn | Sabbath by riding in a poocession. | cently recove peace of mind? I dow't ine | for God number of well known society people were | “njp - ang Mes. J. K. Chambers are very | of the Central Wost had not beea properly | aud high hecled shoes, “and at her feot the | Bisuop Newman of the Methodist church | tend to hurt your feelings, 1 simply want to 1 “Ono of the most important rulesn tho | noticed 1o the hall the other even- | happy over the birth of & son, ¥ | managed, 1t was alsostated by one of the | crowned lion of Scotland sits keeping guard.” | and Rabbi Browne have long been warm at the ‘source of that cl tie in acionce of manuers is that of almost absolute [ ing aud seemingly enjoyed the mu- | s May Dundy loft Tuesday on a fort. | Intorested parties, that Rev. W. J. Harsha | 1o the vault in front lie Charles 11, (buried, | friends and_through the bishop the Young | men which leads them to assail the God-for. silence about ourselves,” sicalo ~ very = much. = The orchestrion | i hes visit with friends at Douglas, Wyo. was respousible, in a measure at least, for | 58ys Evelyn, ‘withoutany manner of pomp | Men's Christian “association has - sccured 1 wreteh who has written a play with “Young people ape pitiless, because they | 15 very suggestive of A pips organ in appear- e B Vil buie Ls the st ot Loy, | the alleged mismanagament of the paper. and soon “forgotten”), Wiiliam IIL and his | Rabbi Browne for a lecture. rilhant and mocking offers of ._Km;\-‘..:nu‘.‘.g nn,!“l’t{:- and |lx.n‘.mm-uni.f snce, ;)ul‘m m]ml uul! \;-Xua hfl'rui. drums, m.':}.':i ;‘;I’J"‘Ir; IRy oo EoR ;,‘,fm por Upon Mr. Harsha's* return he had an ex- ‘lJuv«l‘n ‘l\lmfie“'"wn .\hnl-! and “ncr "mi —_—— \'i‘(u [\vm;'l x:lu\ up any #,000, ) o sovere, therefore, to none but yourself." | cymbals, triangle, and all the instruments Mra, S| pert accountant _examine the books of tne | band. In the mnortb aisle is the equal STATE BUSINESS MEN. ; should offer to s ) “Do not be always seeking to please | necessary for a well equipped brass baud. | BeF. = 3 {'m\lrnl West. The “vesult was a complete | and companion monument to Queen Eliz ou the play for & you wouldn't \ (:ll:“‘;:““lfi;ig-l:vln :;-lr:n;:v coldness in .\'um;. A\Il'klh:‘l;n!lx‘lxl;l'*{‘l;x\!‘]Yl!‘lln‘.s) p;:rhrl, f“:‘l‘" more m)ll’m}:,ior‘{x|\i<“::t»?;tdQ\;Lr;pl(u'n\:l"ix??.\:Sm\\;“fio ,.,,,h,,_.",,m,,,tr(,{ Mr. Haesha's management of ;:fll‘:l."l‘u;:n d“ 'x;]z:»‘(;n cr’(mm m.mu the u.‘-iu Arrangements Completed for Their | 10 u,' 1 1~u|'1m4‘ Irl I«IM wrong in el v en which may even amoun 1 naered by Sousa, Gilmore or 3 > Audi- | the puper. The following letter, in this con- | 1¢5! han woman,’ 1 which even the 4 . riting the play, but there's thing ) to Indifference.” i homas, : tovium. : ol g PR i crown has been stolen, with the richly carved | Second Annual Convention. oxpiation I must have been forgiven. For \ Bo no man's vassal, and oring yourseit | Herr Joseph Gahm, the pianist, shows the | ~Mrs. Theodore Haller of Blair was the | (wama, May 14.—Rev. W. J. sHarsba: | Fauing in fleur-delis’ and roses, and her [ The sccond annual convention of the Ne- | overa year I huve been listening to liars liko { out of your own difficulties. student in overything that he ‘plays. His | guestof Mrs. Mary Osburn, Kountze place, | Doar Sir—We have sxamined theexperts | initials, E. R By her sido lios Mary, her | braska State Busiuess Men's association wiil | you—kind, generous, cterprisiug liars —liars . Cultivate irfluential women. Influential tochniquo Is romarkable, and bis interprota- | Wednesday. sworn statement of s business and afairs | Di0ody sister: Edwara V and his brother, | conveno in this city at tho board of teado | OULOf ¥hole clothayard wide. You all must women ure old women. They will show you | tion of Chopin, Saint Saen, Moszkowski, | Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Parks loave Monday | of the Central Wes€Publishing company of | the duke of York; and the bodies of the | | t 2 o'clock, May If " ok WOl ijosauss. yoLioaime i WS pac- the eross-roads which will bring you soonest | worthy of uustinted praise. While much of | for o four weeks' trip through the Black | Omaba from its organization to May 2, 1501, | Princess murdered in the tower, commemor- | Youms at 2 o'clock, May 19. - All represont- | icited and put up your imaginary stufl in the ml{«\mrn«m). his work suggests the studio, still there is | Hijls and Wyomin, and find that all redeipts and expenditu ated touchingly by a cradel instant. In- | ative towns of the state reported large | most abandoned frame of wind. You dou't whisyold young women, Tho woman o,‘“{,“ :.1“‘:_\:: ‘.:l[.:‘::.l.m:zhlx’n.: fact that e reflects & | '\ M ML Gregory, mother of Mr. Frank | bave been vroperly nozounted for, apd that '1‘,::;‘\192“.;:‘,::,1:‘2?"31.“'",l..‘f.‘ ’..|\1c; |m’|um delegations, ancluding Lincoln, Beatrico, | tutend to lie. How do you accourt for iti ¥ kS ouly b few attentions.” A Soivee Musicale, Snnsr U0 Pargaviines e ¥ uct of business. Ygurs respectfully, | callod “miracle of tho world,” the finest spot Koarney, Urand Islsud and Fromont. Bo- | T rast of the truthful man 'S0 are more than aphorisms—they are Tuesday evening the ladies of the First Mrs L D h Miss Mau T T in Britain. Seventy-three statues surroung | sides the regular delegation fron eatrice, q ‘'you see--" the essonce of experience and of wise insight, | ¢ N i Woolworth are guests of Mr. and Mrs, 1o YooY Monsz, and adorn the walls. From the portico ono | thero will be at least ten or fifteon moro. sald’ Goodull, Kindly B g Coungregational church gave one of the 2 . P T I Ly It is becauso of these quaiities that men of | - et b loalon 0L IhE" year o tho ey | L Rn0e Woolworth st Qartlandh 4 d sees every phase of Gothic architecture from | Plattsmouth reports fifteen besides the regu- | butimpressys o home and put your affairs read Balzac, and their admiration in- | Pleasaa mus| ¥ A9 vory Mr. Fred A. Gregory and wife of Indian- Music at/fhe Park Henry 11 to Henry VIL The fleur-de-lis, | 14 dologation; they ok | ero | $000intothe Y. M. C. A, I have just creases with their years and wisdom beautiful bome of Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Ray- | apolis, Iud., are visiting Mr. Frank Gregor; Followlag {5 the progeamme of tho sacred | the port-cullls and crown: the falcon and | 18° dolegation; thoy say thoy will bebero | orad'ty sleep again, One week ago I bude RO Blabor N mond on upper Farnam street. Rofresh- | a brother, at 518 Park avenue. Wbl Ko I s o cred | fotterlock; the thistie and crown, and prf{mpu_\ on time at the opening. v e R A S | e T SUPAGR NN AN, iments were sorved during the evening in the | Captain and Mrs, Ayres entertained a fow | 200CCrt ot Hanscom ark a3 o'clock this | the lotter H with tho throo ' hons [ The headquarters of the association Will | oriug to put their money into the play and 1 n o o urstar W.'S. Strawn were “at | yiiiata'voom which s on the third floor, and | amy friends at dinuer last eveuing at their | dfternoon: i of Eagland are overywhero—tho win- | be at the Millard hotel, whoro rates havo | tooka job on eartih wakiug cowinon, usciul hoino ‘Thursday evening at their residonce, ’ 8 residence, 15 apitol avenue, 3 dows sparkle with ‘them, and the | pee d i 1 9’ jictures for the ucwspapers. | threw the A . " | this proved a dehightful departure. Mis; h sh—God For Us' ‘onverse gol ; Y e 5 beon arranged 80 1t will not cost the de v ! 023 North Ninetoenth streot, 0 & sumbor of | Messenger, Miss Datey Doase. Sea Whitney | Mrs. F. A. Smith of Dundoe place 1s visit. | MFHgGed For st o o Converse e T rT aehom Henry eI V08 | gatos over 82 per day. All railroads in N | a2 undering bed ad {5 Ao sl avmald j friends in honor of Bishop Johu I*. Newman, | Miss Murray, Mrs. Squires were among those [ INE friends in St. Paut and Minueapolis, and | Overture— The Belle of the Villaze," : e e ML LG TRLERS ® an 0 319: Dol | 2025 fnds 16 Ah0.Waki, B Aksn DU 1t l0HLhe ettty s oy dogrataogbad] el Res gl ]”_“'mmmu“ nos | Wil be absent for several weeks. J ; “Roiiillon n,:-(:;u(:;» hn.;ml.m.l«na two most lonm?‘_u ";f:ifl::'r:;l; :TI;.- :r:l T(;ll:,,llnrtll m; Delo- | fire, I have vezun to feel likea human bee i ey 4 the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs, W. | Mrs. 1. Turner left last evening on a week's S d Trombone, “Hooks=ae, | OXIPECHNE Ly A oLl ien o §u b D& ARINY Q4 LAQ ARt L PULAQ. i 1{‘"‘""":‘""““ f other denomi- | Jo"Allen, Mr. aud Mrs. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs | visit to the mountaius of Calorado, B ot i Wk S R R an pa 1Motk st [ samay 1v will sntitle " thiow 108 ono-third fare | [EAKS ronsouablo plaaa (o the morrow: 1 na vations, for lis broaducss aud onservatism | 1. W. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colpetzer, | Mr. ana Mrs. Lyman Richardson havo left PART IL. Returning down the black marble stops | Of the return trip. 108 t0 bow gracofully bofore tho foolikhte «'rr:xln‘fi\r:.rv"lfil.103‘1‘“1”" o '\‘l\-rl’m’:‘fi?.}"fl’ihfl‘.,‘; | s,‘.fq Marm! arn ain aug Bl con = the l':fwr: sad are tho guosts of Mr. and | Austrian Rotreat or “Soidiers Lite,” from the chapel we face and look through the | Mayor Cushing will deliver the welcomo | ju vesponse 1o tumultuous applause and. calls REA IArEe § ds fuvited s Mrs. Irvin, Mr. ai . MeGilton, Mr. | Mrs, Morris, on North Twenty-second stroot., e +.. Kueler ‘Bela 1 noblo arch, or chautry, of Heury V, in the | adaress. The arrangements for entertain- | for tho suthor, My expenses are confiued o fx‘?n".!\‘?;i.“‘.‘u‘.’éfl;fi“fi.a\dl“i’ oning 1':;033...‘:;'3 finee :‘1: “\'l)‘\?l‘:l‘lif;h’-fi'.':d S pud, Mr. | ‘The cantata, “Little Red Riding Hood,” | & APbroach of Night & The Screawde & | torm of a colossal H, represcating the sceno | mont are fully guarantecd. Toe jobbers 5o | my salary aud aro wo louger gove the It Lot Lann B LAN Sru! i and Mra. W. M. Alexandor Mr and 'S, | Was beautifully presented Monday evening | & Fruate, - L orethe Buttle. | of that king's coronation as performed in this | far who bave been called upon aro furnish- ipts at the box oftice. Itis a wighty good { JOACA A voeuRghly dehabiful May | 1 A Mg, W N, 4 laxabder ML an. L"rur"o: at Brownell Hall by the young ladies of that | Putrol of the Gnomes. .. Eilenberg | cburch. The figures stand under canopics | g the necessa { money to pay for the en- | time to let me alone." ) flowers, while the refreshments which were | Allen, Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Moove, ST ;m:a institution. Bariwone Solo—"The Heart Bowed Down,'" and in each canopy is a badge of the swan or | tertainment. he committee” on arrange y hed Tom, “if you feol that way sorved " were well consilored. The biabop, | Mrs. Lty . C. B, \ § Miss Sadie Nash leaves Omaha for New . Sin Fadats Balfe | the antelope alternately, and a flaming | ments reports that one afternoon will be who is a delighitful conversationalist, a rare D York uext week preparatory to sailing for the | yuqje ;,“m l"x'.' Suucrwine. Bare cresset, the poculiar badge of this monarch. | spent in visiting the manufacturers and job- t a question of how I feel about it, eraconteur, found ampie OI“‘dm"‘“-y e o Sertaiaid =t Homs continent with Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Gar- | ¥ pular Ales eyer Passing from it along the north side on our | bers, also the smelting works and a trip to lows siply ought to try to restrain " LIRS THIR faitnte himian o e ah Bl o ary atamnieels A Mames o\ Geki ot Bt Losts PAKT (1L Auber | Fura toward the cholr are threo smail | South Omahia, with u Visit through tie pack- | yourselves, thausill, If you bear vt a Qe vt Wk, comiag ia ! bevy ot woll-wish A T e : uber | chapls dedicated to St. Paul, Jonn tue Bap- | ing houses wan s writteu & play koop away from him, the Koo shurrcecntative | lighta of | Mrs. Wiliiam Watson nde ooe of the happle | , hir: 800 M. Thomas E. McCague are o tist and tho abbot Tslip, 11ko ‘those passed | - ho goneral secrotary reports that thoro is | 1f You meet i uce don't speak to a0 the auecosslul business e I oteny | @3t surprises over oujoyea in South Omabas | the south.. They ace guosts of Joha b Mar | o1 IR T on the south side on entering, and also | at least one-third more delegates reported up | bim, and if yoa have to spouk to bim strike X Slon was greatly saioven nor sals oy ny | Friday ovening, The surprise had not worn | Cante. 851 Dodge strac (), A OO flled with tombs, but apparently of less | to the present time than there was in attend- | him for a loun. That's the sortof encourages TOProssntatlves of Lo Ahroh pressts butihs | awas ull the goaial Bost. aad e Blumenlied--Flowes Song, distinguished people in rauk, though equally | ance at last year's convention. The pros- | went which the Nebewska arama neods The Mayflower Pleasure club will give a i Selection- ‘Offeabuch forgotten now. Sir Rowland Hill's y lies pects for a large attendance are §ood. Fuko Nys,