Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1891, Page 7

N 2 g £ \ 7 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1891.—SIXTEEN PAGES. WHAT SOCIETY 1S DOING. A Listless Week in Omaha's World of Fash- fon, MOVEMENTS OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE. Weddings That Have Occupied Attens tion the Past Seven Days— Th nmmer Homes of the Fashionavles. THR SPRIGHTLY SUMMER GIRL. MMo's coming with the flowers that will bloom for us ouce more. Bho's coming with the breezes that will blow along the shore. The sun will kiss her ringlets and will tinge hor cheeks with brown, While he who loves her madily grapples fate and tolls in town, And Cupid, with the arrows that he's given her 1o twirl, ‘Will guari anew the footsteps of the spright. ly summer girl, Whon robin redbreast hops around while yet 'tis carly dawn, And tennis piayers dot the green of grassy fleld and lawn, ‘We'll see her dressed in por ing stick in Land, And in her brother's nec along the sand, And whero the crowd 1s thickest in the sum- mer hotel whirl, ‘Will bloom once more the beauty of the charming summer girl. ‘With glossy collar shining in summner days alo, with a wall- tie will she stroll the light of s» With vest and sash and blazer we will learn anow her ways, Young Cupid will instruct us how to pierce the thin disguise Of masculine attire that hides ieart wo prize, And when o more we claim her as the summer’s pri pearl, ‘We'll hail the smiling foatures of the jolly sumuer girl, the maiden NEARING A CLINAX, Somebody’s courting somebody, Somewhers or other tonight'; Somebody’s whispering to somebody, Under the clear moontight. Pacing the ocean’s shore, Edged by the foaming war, Words nover used before, Sound sweet to somebody. Two sitting side by side, Float with the ebbing tide, “Thus, dearest, may we glide Throuh lite,” 'says somcbody. Somewhere, somebody, Males love to somebody Touight. Cupid and the summer girl have formed a eompuct, entored into a limited partnership, as it were. Heo goes wherever she goes, When she tosses the tenuis ball and cries “Love,” he is there to sece that she has faie pla; hidden in her bouquot and peeps neath her fan After all whether it be youth and tent on pleasure, or fat aud plethoric pater familias and his mild and matronly spouse, 1t s tho kindly instinet of domestic sentiment and affection that-has moro than anything to do with this going away on the sum- mer business. Itis love that inspires it all iore than mere variety or desive for pleas- ure. Recreation is not al'ways rest, but the two &0 hand in hand, and nothing tends more to rest the cucrgies that havo been overnsed than bringing into play those t| have been fnactive ov suppressed. In order to have genuine recreation it is necessary to not only discontinuc the usual routine, but also to find something to do which will' arouse a new nonse of power distinct from that which the ordinary vocation awakens It is vacation vs vocation. The world, es- cially the business world of the cities to- ay, is largely made up of hurried, ove strained, practical people, who have no fa- vorite study to revive, no scientitic taste to frntil_v, o intellectual pleasure to pursue. t would be as useless for them to undertake, some literary task, for instance, for recre: tion as it would be for a worn-qut clergyman to engage in farm work. What they want is diversion, and this they got. Just as the appetite in weakness craves for what it most requires, so the tired mina secks the needed avenues of recreation. Thero scems to be somothing about tho freedom of the fleld and sea that brings back the feeling of vouth again; the intercourse with what is unconveutional gives reliof from the long formality of the social and comiaercial ana even the dom red tape modern life. THe princes of Wales has a new fad! The faces of Queen Victoria, the prince of ‘Wales and all the young Waleses, have been photographed on the thinnest of egg-shell china cups and saucers, by her royal high- ness. Thoy are said to bo excellont like- nessos; the royal photographer's work is spoken of as most artistic. ‘who coloring, too, is good, dull brown in ivory-tinted china. 3 Every woman in ngland is ransacking her garrot in search of old bits of china, littla Kivg George creamers, Delph milk jue Queon Aune teapots, and other treasures on which to photograph’ the features of her loved ones. Tuis 1dea of having a protty face on a tos cup has reached Omaha, ani as tea leaves have ever been associatod with fortune some of these days a fellow will ook 1to a tea cup and really find his fato thero, Sixteen young women wero graduated the othor day from the “Chicago Femate college," and of the number two Jessies, a Josio, a Minnie and a Carrie, says tho Chicago Tribune. All tho rost wore tho names thoeir mothors guve to_thom—swoet Clara, stately Regina, modest Vioia, prim Mariau, domur Holen and coquettish Idna 6 of the nuim- ber. One cannot hielp but tender to these young Indies our rospoctful salutation, Thoy are at this moment older and wiser than they will ever bo ngain. The problom of life which puzzles uot a few of the olde to thom tho simplest thing conceivablo, dovoid of per- rowned in the end with perfect suc o mote it be. Iifteon or twenty heuce, as staid matrons, thoy wiil their own daughters pa tirough this important erisis of lite in which a school girl becomes & graduate. A word to them against that nappy oto your daughtors any of tho silly-willy, missie-sissie namos that ond {n ie. Aud if you bestow an honest, womauly prenomen, 06 to 1t that it is w~sot mutiluted to suit somo passing fad or fashion. Lot Mary be Mary still, not Min- Die nor Birdio, nor Mamio nor Mollie. These are woll unough for the nursery, but they look wighty foolish in print. Auimpious but warm hearted young pagan of the over civilized ninoteenth contury type has introducea & new trinket which she calls hor “love's rosary.” It is a rosary of seleeted moon stones, collected by the owner on avecont trip to Ceylon, Each jewel is the size of a large pen, highly polished and hold together by a slendér silver chain, The singularity of " this string of simple goms is that every sixth stone is replaced by a charming wedallion portrait of a “best friond” “won on the journoy. Theso heads aro cut In silver, five in all, and each one a good likencss, us well as a bit of rare work- mauship. W here the chain is joinod depends a heavy argeut heart, wreathed in forgot-me- nots. Ou the polishicd surface aro inscribed the names of the beloyed individuais, whilo inside, finished as a locket, is the winiature of mademoisclle’s flanco, a brave English oM- oer, surving his country in the Orient. An In-boor Picaie. The Kountzo Place lawn tennis club bad tholr arrangements all comploted for & moon- light piouic at Syndicate park last Tuesday evening. lLunch baskets were packed and svorything was in readiness for & good timo, but the ruin Interferea. Tho members of the elub wero detormined not to be deprived of baving their sport, hence the place of meeting was changed and the picolc held at the home of Miss Mamie Famlin in Kountzo place fnotwithstanding the raiu about thirty mem. bers of the club and invitod guests wero osent and it was unonimously agroed that 8 pleuio i the house was pleasanter than ono out of doors. Music, games and & genoeral §o0d time was induiged in —and it proved to %0 010 of those pleasant, happy social occa: Hons for whioh Kountsy piace has become famous. It was after midnight when the lunch baskets were ropacked, minus tno lunch A Surprise for Miss Adams. A score of frionds carriod out a well planned surprise on Miss May Adams, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Benja- min S. Adams, Twenty-sosondand K streots, ia, Wodnesday evening. An in- mo of prog sive high-five was followed by a musical treut and toothsome re- freshments. Ameng those who had tho plensure of & pleasant evening were: Missos i Laur, Moliie Condon, Clara Davis Carlos, Annio Blanchard of that oity and Miss Kato' Hayes of Platto Centor and Miss Maggie Fiyon of Stuart, a., and Messts. Harry B. Kolly, Thomas O Murphy, Daniel T. Mur- Michaol Walsh, Thomas ), Patrick L. Monohan and Lee Blan- ohiard of that city and Mrs, . J. Buaton of Omaha, Boating at Cut-Off Lake. A very pleasant time was bad by several ladies and geutlomon last Friday evening at Cut-Off lake, the occasion being a party given by Mr. Baxter on the steamer ‘‘Omaha.” Aftera trip around the lake the steamer stopped at Captain Kent's, where dancing was indulged in for & short time, when the steamor was agair: taken, and after a short headed for homo. following ladies and gentlemen were present: Misses Cornell, Atwood, O'Hannon, Cahl, Ingersol, DoWitt, ' Bridenbecker, Fern, Knike, Davis, Itich, Messrs. Ruth, Peak, Oloson, Standish, Honnen, Bradbury, Alex- auder, Caltaree, Baldwin, Baxter, M'WILLIAMS AND M NAUGHTON, A vory pretty wedding was solemnized at Xavier's church, Council Bluffs, Thurs- evening at s o'clock, the parties in i terost being Miss Agnos McNuaughton, a resi dent of this city, but organist of tho church in Council Bluffs, and Mr. John McWilliams, a woll known citizon of our sister city. It was the intention of the bride and groom to make the wodding a very quiet one, but the fricnds of tho contracting couplo decided otherwise and when 8 o'clock came the ofticiating clergyman was compelled to throw the church open to the many friends who had assombled on the outside. ‘It was originally thought that *he marriage should take place in the crypt, but so many povle do- sired to witness tho ceremony which joinod two estimable peoplo that tho priest yieldod to the entreatios finally. Rev. Father Mil- roy officlated, ussisted by Rev. Father Mo- Menamy. The bride wore a handsome traveling gown of gray and green camel’s hair, prettily trimmed, with hat to match and was attonacd by Miss Brown. Mr. Mullen performed a liko service for the groom. After the conclu- on of the coremony a wedding supper w. ved at the Grand, and lator tho now d couple left for Chicago ona ten days’ wedding tour. Aftor July 1 Mr. and Mrs, MeWilliams will be at_home at 421 South Eighth street, Council Bluffs. CIRAFT AND KOEBUCK. At the residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs, Elizabeth Hamilton, corner Nineteenth and Biuney, June 17, 1801, by Rey. W. K. Beans, Mr. Churles K. Craft and Miss Amolia Rocbuck, both of Omaha, Nob. MTAG AND DUNN. Wednesday evening at the bride’s parents in Watertown, S. D)., the marriage of James H. McTaguo and Miss Kittie B. Dunn was solemuized. The groom is well lmnown in Omaha as the junior partuer of the firm of Little & McTague. The bride is the daughter of one of Watertown's most influential citizens and is said to bo a handsome and accompiished woman. Prior to their depart- ure on their wedding tour tho happy couplo wero tendered a roception by tho parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. McTague will speud the honeymoon along the Atlantic coast and will be at homo at Thirty-first and Faroam streets after August 1, to their friends. MORIISON AND WALDRON. One of the prettiest home woddings of the season was that of Miss Ada Waldron and Mr. John S, Morrison, which was solemnized Wednesday evening af the home of the bride's pareats, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waldron St. Mary'savenue. At half past sev, procession entered the parlor and taking posi- tion under a horse shoe of white roses and lilies, the officiating clergyman, Dean C. H. Gardnor, read the ceremony of his church, “T'he bride was prottily gowned in a traveling costume of gray and tan stripe camel's hair, with hat to mateh, whilo in her hand she carried @ bouquot of white rose: ‘Throughout the rooms were prettily decor- ated, the mantel in the back parlor béing pa heavy with roses and lilles. At 9 o'clock” Mr. and Mrs. Morrison loft for Orange, N. J., the groom's former hom They will visit en tour Chicago, New Yor! Philadelphia sud the national capital pre vious to their roturn, which will be carty in July. About thirty guests attended the ceremony : Mrs. Waterman of Corning, la., grandmothior of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Z Widner, uncle and aunt of the bride; Mr. and M Stepheas, Mr. Harry us, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins, Miss ollius, 'Miss Lou Coliins, Mrs. G. I, Butts, Miss Butts, Miss Ida Buits, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Waterman, jr., Mr. George . Day, Miss Carrie McLain, Mr. Conrad, Miss Eaith Conrad, Dr. Nusom, Mr. and ' Mis, Fred Johuson, Dean and Mrs. Garduer. After July 15 the bride and groom will bo at home at 2018 St. Mary's avenue. “he groom, Judge J. S. Morrison, is one of Owmaba’s well known young lawyers and is now a justico of the peace in tho Fourth ward. The brido is a protty and captivati young woman who has a very large Triends in this city. SANFOID AND DONA; Weduesday morning at Barnabas' church, Rev. John Williams oficiating, the marriazo of Miss zabeth Donaghuo, dauglitor of Mr. and Mrs, A. Donaghue, and Mer. Waiter Sanford was solemnized, a large number of friends being present_ at the core- mony. Mr. Will Browne, Mr. East snd Mr. Thomas Seward acted as ushors: Mrs. San- ford, sister of tho groom, oficiated in tho capacity of bridesmaid, and Mr. Alfrod Donaghue, jr., brother of the bride, acted as best man. After tho ceremony, which was a very protty ome, the fair face of tho brido being as radiantly happy as tho June morning upon whicn’ the coro- wony was performed, the friends and those rticipating in the’ service, partook of a wedding breakfast at the residenco of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Donaghue on Twenty- fourth street near the ga on. “The house was exquisitely arranged in cut flowors, ferns and . the art of the florist Geing displayed in delightiul effects throughout the rooms. In the afternoon Mr, and Mrs, Sunford left for Salt Lake and other western points and after a fortnight's visit to western cities will be at nore with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Donaghue, Mr. Sanford, the groom, is vory kindly known 1 Omaha having' been for several years counccted with tho Union Pacific. Tho brido is & vory pretty girl, ana hasa bost of warm friends who wish hor all man- uer of good tniugs in the new life. In a Church's Interest. It was a pleasant sight to look in upon the ladies who wers gathered in Mrs. A.G. Chariton's home on Miami street ou the after- noon of Juno 19. Thero were seen many of tho mothers and grandmothors and not a fow of the younger sistors of tho Central United Presoyterian church. One was reminded it was June, when glancing over tho well arranged rooms and spacious hall, to soe tho bowls, jars aud vases flled with roses and thoir pretty summer companions. All was attractive within and without, giving a rest- ful foeling for oyen tho burdened ones, so that ll could with spirit enter iuto tho belp- ful social converse. A tap of a bell from Mrs, (&) . Wallace, esident of the Women's Missionary society, called in the groups from the vine-covered verandah and drew attention from those in parlors and hall, Soon there was an exchange of views as to the best way in whiebh the women could do thoir part in furnishing the aew church building. A committes was ap- pointed aud arrangoments maae for future work. The earuest faces aud helping words v prowises which will be fulfilied when tho congregation moets to worship in the commodious and eclegaut churcn soon to rise ou the corner of Dodge and Twenty-fourth stroets, Before soparating dellclous refroshments were served by the young iadies, Entertamed at Tea. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bur lingim, Park avenue entertained a number of friends at a delightful tea iv honor of Mr, and Mrs. W. O. Bl of Liucoln, The guests | Tallitaro, Mr. | spent socially and with cards. and Mrs, Joselyn, Mr. and Mrs, and Mrs. E. A. Leavenworth and Mr. and Mrs, Rogers, The evening was Mrs, Boll isa ster of Mr. Burlirgim and has zone east for the summer oro Mr, Celobrating Her Birthday. A very pleasing incident ocourred at the depot quartormastor's oMo in Omaha yes terday upon the occasion of the thirteenth birthaay of Miss Lonise Morgan Simpson, daughter of Captain John Simpson, assistant quartermaster United States army, who has been on duty there for nearly four years past. The great regard evinced by Captain Stmpson’s numerous employes in office and shop for their chief culminated in tho pro- sutation to tho young lady of a maguificoat oI watch and chain, appropriately engraved the watch itself was a obavming work of art with illuminated faco and jewelod case, and comuined the merits of beauty aud use- fulness ® At high noon the privato office of Captain Simpson was con.plotely embowered with choice flowers whilst significant displays of cake and claret punch (such as ouly Captain Simpson himself can brew; showed that more than one of the seuses 4 been con- sulted. The employes In full force took possession of the ofico and the tasty and delicato gift was presentod by one of tho number, in a short, appropriato and well chosen addross. y It is difficult to say which of the partios, donors or recipient, were the best pleased on the occasion, but from sharp ocular demon- stration, after the punch, we are cotpelled to say that it was about’ @ tie" with vrob- ably one point in favor of the fatherof the recipient, who has endeared himsolf to his corps of employes by a uniform system of courtesy and justice. After the ceremonics Miss Louise distributed choice flowers amongst hor friends and withdrew to her home—whilst the audieuce, sadly returned to the old ruts of duty—but such little inci- dents, we contond, always numanize and re- fine and it is a pity that thoy are not of more frequent oceurrence. Their Wooden Wedding. M. and Mrs. Harry E. Cole entertatned in & novel and delightful manner last Tuesday ovening. Five years of marriod life having rolled by their intimato frionds wera sum- moned to assist them in colebrating their wooden anniversary. It was an ovoning of joy and good wishes and the houso was bright with light and flowors. The presence of an artist in their homo was evideaced not only from the interior decorations of thoir cozy dwelling, but from the taste and origin- ality which marked every item of the even- ing, for countless uniquo and artistic sur- Prises were in store for the guests. Tho wooden articlos prosented to tho happy couple wero numerous and embraced o of articles both usofuland ornamental. u the evening, after the many sincero congratulations, came music and cards, woo len devices being used as a modo of se- ine partners aud tables and for counters and prizes. The ordinary scoro card gavo way to n happy couceit of dainty ribbon and polished wood. Tho first prizo was earned by Mrs. O. H. Curtis, and the second prizes by Mrs. Georgo B. Tzschuck and Mr. Will Browne. Re- freshments mado to imitato wood wore rved upon wood. It was wood, wood evorywhere! And so tho evening wore away, and with oft ropeated good wishes and happy roturns, the guests departed. Brownell's Alumnae Entertained. Monday afternoon Mrs. S. D. Barkalow, who is an enthusiastic alumuus of Brownell hall, entertained the members of the Alumnae association in a very charming manner at her home at Twety-fifth and Capitol avenue. The houso was quite prettily decorated and the hostess left nothing undone which would givo lLer sisters an enjoyable time. At 5o'clock ten was servod av small tables which wero placed throughout the rooms, and old school days were talked about until 1t was timo to leave for the musicalo at the hall. Thosa prosent wore Mesdames A. C. Wakaley, Jay Morton, Fiemon Drake, J. R. Ringwalt, Wilson of Plattsmouth, Philipp; Potter, 'Pattorson, Griswold, Smith, Misses Davenport, Dundy, Butterfield, Driake, Abbott, Nelsou, Jean Morton of Nebraska City, Latham, Burges: Crawford, Loring, Thomus, Brant, Liou: verger, Stott, Thorpo, Yates, Leola' Carter. Comfort, Clarkson, Crawford. atertaining the Teachers, amuel Rees ontortained at tea the teachers of Mason and Pleasant schools on Friday ovening last. Tho clogantly fur- nishod house was britliantly lighted up and was bandsomely decorated with flowers, After toa music, cards and dancing were in- dulged in and the teachers acted as though they had for the timo being laid aside the rod and wore bent on having a ood time, Miss MeKoon and Miss Hanriotta Rees assisted in entertaimng the guests. One featuro was the writing by each guestof a sentiment on cards provided for the purpose. There wora present: Misses Bruner, Hitte, Marblo, Crane, Godso, Wyckoff, Broadfield, Hughes, Powers, Fair, Par rott and Jennison, Movements and Whereabouts. Mrs. Victor Caldwell is convalescing. Miss Copeland returned from Vassar col- lege on Monday. Mrs. Franeis A. Brogan has gone to Mani- tou Springs for tho summor. Tho next meeting of the Sundown olub will be held Monday eveniug. Miss M. E. Wallace of Brownrell hall will spend tho summer ut Milford, Dol. Thomas F. Boyd has_gono to New York to complete his bookings fer the scason. Tho amnl association of tho high schoal will give a reception to the graduating class this weck. Herry LeRoy Crummer has retarned for his sunmer vacation from the university of Michigan. Mrs. Samuel Sample s the guest of Mrs, A. B. Hudson, with whom she will spend the next two weeks. Messrs. Robert and Theodore Rinzwalt have returned from a fishing oxcursion to Tomabawk lnke, Wis Miss Nita Colville of Galesburg, 1L, sister of Mrs. Vietor E. Bender, 1s spenditg tho summer in Omaha with them, Mr. H, B. Smith and his moth Rollius, have gone to Syracuse, N, Y . Rollins will spond the summer, Nottio Ransford of Indianapolis,fa ior residont of Omaha, s the guest ‘of W. Mount, 2539 Capitol avenue, H. J. Leslie, proprictor of the Lyric theater, London, England, is staying at tho Paxton for a day or two on his trip cast from Denver. » Mr. L. D. Fowler left last Wednesday for Stanton to attend the marriage of Mr, - Ed- ward B. Baer of Oraatia to Miss Authors of Stanton. Mr. Horman Kountzo, Miss Kountze and Miss Gertie Kountzo loft Thursday for Yale collego to attend tho graduation of Mr, Au- gustus Kountze, Mr. Ferdinand Adler of the firm of Adler & Heller, left on Monday for a visit to his parents in Germany, whom he has not secn Tor twenty years. Mrs. Howard B. Smith and daughter have gouo to Cornell coliege, Iowa, fov the com- mencement exercises, and after that will go east for the summer. J. P. A, Black, & leading lawyer and banker of Bloomiugton, Neb., spenta few days in tho city last week attending the session of the Masonic grand lodge. Mrs. A. Zunder leaves this evening for hor former bowe, Kalamazoo, Mich., to visit her father, Mr. B. M. Dosenborg, prior to his departure for Europe next week. Hon, Henry J. Coggeshall, senator for sixteen years from Onedia county, New York, speut Sunday dast with Mr. aad Mrs, George H. Webster of Orchard Hill, Mrs. Joy Morton, who came ou from Chi- cago to attend the meeting of tho Alumnao association of Browuell hall, is tho guest of her parents, Judge and Mrs. Lake. John I, Winters of ied Cloud, the affablo representative of the Amorican book com- pany and the oldest school book man in the stato, was a visitor in Omaha Thursday. Mrs. Rev. George Cornell of Sioux City and Mrs. Harry J. Donkersloy of Laramic, Wyo., have roturned home after visiting for some ' time At Mrs. Crummer's, in Kountzo place. Last evening Mrs. J. J. Brown gavea beautiful garden party at her residence on sherman avenue iu honor of Miss Galt of Sterlig, 1il., who Is the guest of Miss Clara Brown Mrs, Mrs, , Where R.C. Cushing wasin receipt ofa | tolegram on Tuesd nouncing that her son Thomas had grae A with the highest houors from the Forgham (N. Y.) military acadomy. S The marriags of Migs Nottio Hall ana Mr. M. W. Richardson will,Be solemnized next Wednesday at tho home of the bride, 433 Park avonue. The hongymoon will bo patsed fn the mountains of Colorado. A. T, Richardson, Bfor tte past year a resi- dent of Omaha, has beén elcctod secrotary and treasuror of tho new.starch company. in which he is a stockholder at Nebraska City, and will make that plses his home, Hon. Fred W. Gray s roturned to Omaha after a four months’ ubsence in. Europe in search of health, Muet of the European visit was passed in the €outh of Franco with Mr. Gray's sistor, whd s a residont of Lon don. Miss M. Evelyn Strong, principal of Galos- burg kindergarten normal, and ber a ant and socretary, Miss Adda' R. Robinson, aro visiting at the home of Miss Strong's sister, Mrs. J. F. Stockdale, 912 South Twelfth street. Mrs, Charles N, Haloy entertained in a charming manner at lanchoon the following namod ladies on Saturday last: Mesdumos Wells, Gilbert, Bushell of Council Bluffs, Beshleg, Somers, Temploton, Webster aud Miss Kuoulton. George L. Ploof, city salesman for Paxton & Gallagher, left for New York on the 1ith inst, to visit' frionds. He was accompaniod to Springfield, IlL, by his cousin, Miss May Carlin, who has been visiting Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Barthwick. Miss Rogers, who has made so many friends while in Omaha, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, George Darrow, leaves today for her homo 1n Tonnessce. = Miss Ballantine will summer with the Darrows, who have taken a cottage at Bayfield, Lake Superior. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bridenbecker loft for the east_last Wednesday, visiting_ Chicago, Parkersburg, Va., Washington, New York and Auburn, N, Y., his old home, which he has been absent from thirteen years. They will return by way of St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woolworth, Miss Mo- liora Woolworth and Miss Maud Woolworth left for Chicago last Monday and stopped off at Knoxville to attend the commencement ex- ercises at St. Mary’s Academy which institu- tion Miss M. Woolworth will probably enter next fall. Mr. A. M. Kitchon, accompanied by Mrs, Kitchen and her sister, Miss Lila_Hurlbut. started last week for Europe. They take tho boat from Kingston down the St. Law- rence to Montreal, thence to Boston. They sail June 27 on the City of Chester. They will be gone about three months. Mrs, E. Mackoy, Miss Marguerito Kress, Miss M Skiles, Mr. Martin, Mr. Moss and Mr. Stump spent Sunday in Plattsmouth with Mr. and_Mrs. Johnson at the Hotol Rilley. After dinner they all enjoyed a pleasant drive to Mr. Hesser's farm, six miles in the country, returning home in the evening after a delightful visit. Last Saturday afternoon Jay and Gladys Stephen gave a delightful lawn party at their home at Highlana place. The young folks had a jolly time and derived great pleasure in riding and driving the Shotland ponies. Later, after the service of refreshments, the children woro amused by a fine display of Japancse fireworks, Judge and Mrs, E._S. Dundy’s residenco will bo occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Orr during tho summer, the former goiug to visit with their danghtér, Mrs, Henry New- man, at Bayonne City, N. J. Wiie away Judge Dundy will assist in planning Mrs. Nowman's house which will bo erected in Bayonne, a gift from Mrs. Newman’s father. Mr. George F. Canis who has occupied the desk of exchange editor on Tur BEeE for some months past left vesterday with Mrs. Canis for Saratoga, Wyo., where Mr. Canis will establish a weakly newspaper to be called the Saratoga Sun. Mr. Canis will be aregular weekly contributor to Tik Brk and will make a specialty of scttng forth the advantages of W yoming. Miss Georgia N. Kilbonrne, the fair young bride of General Sclofield, who was in Omaha for a duy lastaveek, is o very bright as well as charming voung' woman. She is rather small, a graceful’ blondo, and knows how to dress with taste and effect. She is an excellent musician.a delightful violinist, aud is a vivacious and, charming conversa- tionalist. She is twenty-six. Mrs. W. H. Alexander, accompaniod by her daughters Lida and Sadie, Mrs. Georgo N. Hicks and son Lisle and Mrs. L. D. Par- ker of Evanston, IIL, left Friday for tho mountaius of Coloradd, They will spend soveral weeks in Evergreen, Bear Creek canon, about thirty miles southwest of Denver. Mr. Alexander accompanied the party, but will return to his desk in the collactor's oftice next Wednesday. ““The Owls” are preparing for their second and closinz concert, to be given July 2. Thoy are arranging for an unusually attractive pro- grammo, having secured the services of Miss Floy Brimdage of Des Moines, a young lady who bas recently made her debutas a whis- tler and is creating quito a furore; also of Mr. Frank Badollett, tho Council Blufs flutist. This will be his first public appear- anco since his return from New York. Prof. Roe, tho pianist, of Hartford, Conn., and s0me of the city’s best local talent will ' also take part. At Bishopthorpe, on Tuesday evening, a charming reception was given to the faculty, alumne and class of '01 of Brownell hail. The hospitable house was comfortably filled, and all who attended enjoyed extremely the eveuing's entertainment. Tho guests wern: Dr. Doherty, Miss Lyman, Mi Burgess, Miss Benham, Miss Young, Miss Davenport, Miss Cora Clari, Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Morton ' of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur C. Wakeloy, Mr. and Mrs. Philipp Potter, Mr. and Mrs, S. D. Barkalow, Miss Butterfield, Miss Mel- lona Butterficld, Miss Comfort, Miss Drake, Miss Nelson, Miss Abbott, Miss Jean Morton of Nebraska City, the Misses Crawford, Miss Brautand Mrs. Brant, Chariton, In., Miss Lionvorger, Miss Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Goeorge Barker, Miss Labagh, Miss Scott, Miss Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Miss Yates, M Gertie Yates, Mr. Carter, Mr. Walsh of Lincoln, Rev, and Mrs, Mac- nab, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Weir, Mr. Snyder, Mr, Cornish and Miss Gertrude Ringwalt. e No griping, no nausea, no pan when De Witts Little Early Risers aro takon, Small pill. Safe pill. During the short time we were in Winni- pew, says a writer in Blackwood's Magazine, we were struck with the beauty of the Can- adian young ladies in this little city of the prairies, The *‘Rosalie, the prairie flower,” of our youth, must surely have como from somewhere about the centrsd part of the Northern Awerican continent. Whereas in New York it took us eight days to find five handsome women, in our four hours at Win- nipeg we saw many, pretty, well-dressed girls, and four perfect hgauties. Such bright, flashing eyes, such wiwgome vivacity of ex- pression! It would not e fair to the others to say too much about the exact place to find one or two of them; buakif I had a younger brother in search of a beautiful young Can- adiau wifo, I should gontly sug to him that the Hudson Bay compan store Winnipeg contained 'domething else worth looking at besia@ tur in well How to Col act, ghe Effects of Im- pure Water. Mr. L. M, Martin,suporintendent of thoSt. u1s, Des Moines & Nobthern railroad,says . my return fronya “recent trip south, vo the water was veky Impure, I was at: ed with a violent eao of cholora morbus, Having b d a greateal of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Dimwhma Remedy, I co cluded to try it, and with: the most beneficial results.” No householikshould ever be with- out a bottle of this remedy. Ll Microbeous Yum Yums. A New York doctor rushes into print with the following terrible warning “Auy charming young lady possessing a sweet rosebud mouth, with a voice upon which phlegmonis has fastened itself, canuot bo kissed without phlegmonis being the prico paid, ‘cash on delivery,’ by the person who takes part with her in the dual buss, Her perfumed breath, with its silvery tones and soft whispors, is filled with contagion, in which mucrobes of marvelous form fly to new flelds of pasture. Hosts of cunving but riotous by a linger upon her coral lips waiting to board those of the mustached oue who recklessly approaches,” This doctor has probably been trying to play Copenhagen with his aunts, DeWit's Littie Kurly Kisers for the Liver WHERE THE FISH HIDE, Exoiting Sport Among the Lakes of Oentral Minnesota, WASHINGTON LAKE AND ITS ENVIRONMENT The Universal Institute of Soulless Prevaricators—A Nimrod's Tussle with an Bight- Pound Pickerel. When Mare Antonio discoverod his friend Raphael engaged upon the Sistine picture he exclaimed: *“Cospetto! Another Madonnal" Raphael gravoly roplied: *“Amico mio, my friend, were all artists to paint her portr forever, thoy could not exhaust her boaut The exclamation applios with full cogeney to the valorous brook trout, pickorel, pike, black bass, and that “tiger of the northern lakes,"” tho muscalonge, than which the Giver of Good nover created moro beautiful objocts. And to catch the eamiost of all our fresh water fish is o pleasure which can only bo enjoyed by the pationt, painstaking angler, whose wholo soul goes out in a tusslo with theso inhabitants of the pollucid stroams the lakes and the shaded brooks of the north land. With the dawn of June comes that always oxasperating question: *“Whither this year tospend the summer!” To the wifo and sis- ter and tho one ‘“that is dearer than all others,” the seaskore or the mountains hold out allurements that are irresistible, and so they go in their garb of spring to the fashionablo places of tho continent content to rest themselves by changing their toilettos half a dozen times aday, a bath at the morning and evening hour, a drive on the boulevard in the early twilight, the rest and relaxation of the day terminating with a ball at ono of the big hotels. And this round of pl easure is enticiog, nay fascinating to some men, but thore are others who would rather whip the waters of some cool sequestered creek for the speckled beauties than mako a barrel of money on ‘change and it is for such as these that this briof descriptior. of an outing on Wash- ington lako in central Minnesota is written. When the biras are singing thewr morriest roundelays, wnen the early morning dews are yet upon the grass and naturo has be touched by the brush of the Divino paiuter, and there aro glorious bits of color through tho verdure made by the dandelions aud _the buttercups, when the greens of the fol are in exquisite tints and there is a bre over it all that you can't find in tho atmos- phere of even ono of Bronson Howard's most poetic canvas drops, then it is that the true Nimrod sighs for the water with split bamboo rod, an excelient reel, and_an *1" braided lino to assist him in a sport which has not an equal in these fin do seiclo days. A sport which is growing rarer with the yoars bo- cause of the number of intense and conscien- tious rishermen who are ferreting out the little-heard-of lakos, brooks and streams and by their art are diminishing the number of the inhabitants of those watery regions, until now the good fishini grounds grow *beauti- fully less” with the roturn of the seasons. But to_the fisherman who will bo content with catching eight or ten-pound pickerel, three or four pound pike, now and then & muskalonge weighing eighteen or twenty pounds, a sitver bass occasionally weighing anywheroe from eight to fifteen pounds, with pereh until you grow sicl and tired of taking them off the hook, then Washington lako is just the place to spend a short outing. About fifty miles north of the south lino of ~Minnesota, in_ Lesseur county and six_miles from Kasota on tho Chicago, St. Paul, Mioneapohs & Owah, tway, are ' located four lakes, nearly all' of them open- ing ' into cach other, Washington, Emilie, George and Ilysian, Washington being the largest. Tho lakos lic in a_“wildorness of sweets,” t0 use tho imagery of Milton; in summer-time these great undulating prairies, through which you rido to reach them, aro billowy with ripening grain and tasseled corn, or, like tho changeful sea, they swoep away in green blesseduess, only that their ripples bear to tho tired senses the sweot odor of her- biage for the fattening of unnumbered cattle, The gencral topography of tho country is such as to clicit curious surpriso as well as tively admiration of the visitor. In the midst of a prairio_country the tourist comes upon theso goms in nature's breast, of such limpid beauty and opaline splendor 'as he would in 10 wise expi Upon your arrival at Kasota you tako a car- riage drive of six miles through a beantifully wooded upland country, the carly morning air giving you new lifé and animation; al- ready you have commenced to feel the quick- cuiniz forces within you throwing off the pro- found ennui which has held you chained like a Titan for a twelve-month. A good natured Irishman becomes your host at the lake, and the accommodaiions providea by I’at Sheehan are quite good enough for the sportsman who cares more for a big cay’s cateh than for the food which is taken into his stomach. Pat 13 a character in his way, and knows every iuch of tho lakes, for he has fished thom summer and winter for the past twenty years. His voats aroe tho best to be had, and his hospi as genuino as his naturo is kindly, aud his farmhouse, located amia_the trecs buc a short distance from Washington lake, is large and cozy, a delightful place whero one can get away from the petty an- noyances, the perplexitics and anxietios of the world for a time. A placo where the thunder of the wheels of commerce and the smoke of its everlasting conflicts nover pene- © and where one can breath tho pure air distilled from the presses of the morning. Beneath the umbrageous protection of m jestie forests, hidden deep in the sheltercd re- Ccoss of almost a wilderness, bordered com- pletely by pompus wood--crowned hills reposes the largest of the quartotte of lakes to which reforence has been made ubove, Lake Wash- ington, 1t nas a shoro lno of about thir and great old trees come down to the w. edge, giving to the const a picturosque not éxcoedad by uny similar body of this country. Kich odors of snruce and codar, encumber the cloudless atmosphioro with a delicious fragrance and every breath is inyvig- orating and strengthning boyond description. Three of us made up o party to this paratively unknown resort last weck, especi- ally to Omaha people, and in the two days wo remained succeeded in catehing without par- ticular effort over four hundred pounds of fish, some of thom weighing cight and ten pounds. Kemark $ first morning out, two of us caught over one hunared pounds 1€ pike and pickerel with just enough perch to g ve the string a bit of Georgo A. Rogess, genoral western repro- sedtative of tho Grand Trunk, whois a sportsman in the best accepted sense of that umiuch abused wore, was one of our | having fished in the waters of Africa, as in those of his own Canadian country, was the major domo of the camp. On the first day out he had a magnif strike from a pickerel, but so unexpeot the attack tnat ( rgo became demo in_his anxiety to land the bulldog of the water and bis 300 pouds of avolrdunis camo within an_aco of landing ker-plunl in the water, much to his discomforture, Of courso he lost his fish, having given his lino too much piay, but before shaking the hook from its mouth the pickerel mude a beautiful leap of three feet above the water, shaking bis head at Georgo in n muuner which plainly said f T had you down in these depths there would be a fat man less in the world to anuoy us. But at night, after the sport of the day was ended, supper eaten and pipes lighted, Rogers would his two com with fish stories that would make your hair stand on ond, 50 startlingly real wero they, to which bo ‘always aftirmed, “Aud this'is gospel truth.” It would sppear that the fraternity of anglers numbers among its vof any ac- complished inventors, Indood, some of these racontours are eminontly worthy of a high class prize 1 the Universal _ In- stitute of Monumental Provaricators. None more meritorious, however, than the illustri. ous iiar who devised tho legrend of the thirty- five pound muscalouge hooked by a trout i and brought to gaff on & seven-ounce rod, Masquerading the elghteen-karat truth like this is eminently worthy of homage little short of adoration, and the man who has really caught aud fought such @ fish will fect water in T CAN SR with half a glance that buy your own as well We'd rather miss a tomer and have him to “BLACK BALL” us sale disappointed or disposed this is a safe place to as your boy’s clothes. than mislead a cus- at every opportunity, for we're after that kind of success that comes in the long run from ser OUR OW of School Suits and Dre have done ‘“heaps of good.” ving people well. N MAKE y Clothes for Boys Some of our cus- tomers are as enthusiastic about these goods as if they had an interest in the business. It all comes from the splendid satisfaction realized. Isn’t this better than “bam boozeling” the peo- ple and having them feel that you have played a “confidence game” on Boys' Knee Pant Suits, 4 io 14 years, neat in pattern, strong in service, $2.00. Boys" Al Wool Knee Pant Suits, our own make, dozens of styles, all handsomely made up popular prices, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4.00 and $5:00. Over fifty styles in handsome and dressy Knee Pant Suits, at $5.00. them. Graduating Suits for the boy or youth, from 14 to 18 ycars, natty, nobby suits in sack and three button cutaway, with price attractive and styles superb, Boys" Long Pant Suits, 14 to 18, suits especially adapted to the boy of the period as regards ser- vice, $4, $5, $6, $0.50, $7.50, $8, 50, $9 and $10. SFECHAIC 28 dozen Indigo Blue Star Shirt Waists to close at 8Oc. For the Ladies’ we carry the largest and finest assortment of Silk, Silk Flannel, Madras and Zephyr Shirt Waists in this city. As for Hats and Furnishings, if you don’t realize here’s a money-saving place to buy these things, something tigation. s wrong in your inves- BROWNING, KING & (0, RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Sts. ( Money cheerfully refunded when goods do not satisfy.) (Send for Tlustrated Catelogue.) NOW IS THE TIME EATON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, The Oldest Established in the State. Do Not Miss This Opportunity. Having made arrangements to go to Chicago until after the World’s Fair, I will, for a limited time, make Cabinet Photographs for $1.25 per dozen. negatives, over 100,000, can getthem at greatly reduced rates. Also those wanting photographs from our old Do not wait too long, but come at once. . 1. EXTOIN 1820 Farnam St. ALL WORK WARRANTED FIRST-CLASS. WORK FOR EVERYBODY h0( Hands Needed. Mr, J. G. Hamilton, Secre ary of the Norfolk Beet Sugat Co., is at the Millard hotel and has arranged for a special train by the I, E. & M. V. road, to leave the Webster street depot at 4 o'clock thi women and children (over twclve years of age work in the beet fields at and regular fare will be charged afternoon, around to carry to Norfolk, men, , who desire ta Norfolk. One half and deducted from the first the week's wages, which run from g1 to $1.50 per day, according to capability, None but intelli gent, respectable persons need apply, and in order to be accomodated must register with Mr, Hamilton befor twelve o'clock to-day. AR —— frame the fable in his memory and fondle it with no little delight “His friends who have a-fishing bean IKnow that the mun has lied like sin And they simply sit and wmile and grin," (=] (=] =] =] ° | But why prolong this description. If you love anging and want to get away for rest and recreation Washington lake bolds out in- | ducements of a rare order. It is easy of ac cess; it is graudly situated and the tish in its | WALlers are as gamy s the wost euthusiastic | | e | reu, G dovotea of tho rod would wish. If tho Chls cago, St. Paul Minneapolis & Omahi would make a tourist rate to M kuto or Kaso 11 would be the muans of popularizing whak should be Omaba's leading lako rosort Auong those who nave passed several days this summer on its ellucld wuters are ro« called Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dumont and childe orge Houglaud, Harry Douel, Tom wove, C. N. Deitz, Charles Guiol veston, ‘Pom Whilhelm, Charle Charles Shermun, Geor DeBevoise and “Court’ Car all of the briuging back evidences of their skill followers In the footsteps of winded angler, lzaak Walton, s the gentios