Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1891, Page 7

LATE AUTUMN'S SOCIAL JOYS. | Beginning the Season's Round of Pleasant | MOVEMENTS OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE, Their Silver Wedding A Dancing Party at “Loravilla' Celebrating son's Linner Party. o faw occasions more rare than a | event in our ci the bride and groom come all Poansyivania for the oc wis the case, Tuesday, October 6, Charles H, received tbe congratulations iearest of kin, who had gathered at Dond, on Twenty is still more unusual when the way from tho residence of Mr. H. A ffth street, to rejoice 1n the good Providence smiled upon two hearts during fifty years of married life had come to this city visit with relatives City, their oldest daughter, Mrs, W resided in the laiter place nearly twenty years, and two sons, Mr. Doud ana Mr. sided in Omaba for five and eleven ye 0 present, in additivn to those al Mr. Erastus S, other son living, who had Doud, the only ome from Hazle anniversary only daughtor of Mr. and Mrs, Doud was sol- emiized just vears after that of double anniversa B her father, | Dixon, Mr. and Mra. W.V. Doolittie and Mr.and Mrs. William Fleming, relatives of th children were, rily absent, be in distant ci with one exzeption, necessa. 1g for the most pa One little child, however, sion, in thoe person of Halph, the 2-year-old son of the wish of tho aged couple ¥ marked only by a quiet reunion of their own family, with other near at hand, and it v THE OCTOBER 11, 1801 hands of the bride's sclhioolmates, a few of whom were present to witness the first mar riage in thefr class which graduated from the Omaha High school last June. Miss Bonner, one of its most brilliant members, will be re- memberea as the young girl who carried off tirst honors at the class commencement. She vis married in her graduating gown of India silk, made entraind, and wore roses in her bair and about her neck, the groom's present, a golden heart set with diamonds. She is an unus ¥ uttrac! ive aud lovely «irl, and very fair to look upon. The bridegroom 1s a rising young lawyer of this city. He is also well know! i Chicago ary circles. After the core mony the daintest of wedaing breakfasts was served. ‘There was no formality or stiffness, but the beartiest of congratuiations and good wisbes and the orightest of faces, I'he young couple left for the south in the afternoon, and will be gone aoout one month. Conservatory Notes The Conservatory of Music with head quarters in the New York Life building is enjoying a very satisfactory year, all the classes being well represented. Friend’s Musicand Drama (New has this to say of tho conservatory: “The fall torm of the Omaha Conservatory of Music commenced 7 with largoly increased patronag ties offerea by this institution are attontion throughout the west fair atno distant day to be competitor for the older eastern tories, Sig. Auguste Fusco, on the mendation of Adelina Patti and oth assumed the management of the vocal de- partment, and is meeting with great success. Omaha is fortunate in this new accession to her musical ranks, as he is one of the recog- nized leaders and teachers of Europe. Baetens will make the rooms of tho Conservatory his headquarters and will re- ceive all s pupils on the violin and viola tnere The York) id it bids me a strong serva. -on-Blaas-Lust club will hold rsals in the large music room of Conservatory of Musiz in the Life build- ing, Xavier § tors of the harwenka has assured the direc- uservatory that he will deliver a lecture before tho pupils of the school dur- fug the season. So prosperous is this season with the Con- servatory that it has been necessary to take additional rooms on the west and south of the music hall for the benefit of pupils. clocution elass of the Conservatory has grown s0 large that the directors have rented a hall outside where the true principles of Delsarte may be given. Surprised Their Friend. the fourth annual exhibition of the Western Art association to take piace at Exposition hall from November 10 to December 9. This enterprising soclety will includo in its dis- play an art toan exhibit embracing the best works of art and articles of vertu from the leading collections in the city. It is the desire and intention of the association to make the occasion the most elaborate and ex- tensive art loan that has ever been placed on exhibition in Omaha. Loading citizens and well known art_collectors who have in their possession many choico works from tie art centers of Kurope and Am 'a have signified their intention of contributivg and adding to the success of the exhibit. The work of preparation is now in band and is being carried forward with an eothusiasm tnat portends complete success The Barkalow ception, Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Burkalow gave on Wednesdaay evoning a very daiuty reception in honor of their guest, Dr. Chambers of New York. The Barkalow residence on Capitol avenue is beautifully appointed, and this coupled with the reputation which Mr. and Mrs. Barkalow enjoy as & charming bhost and hostess, the oven- ine was particularly pleasant, tho guests present giviog Dr. Chambers an excellent idea as to whit Omaha socioty is like. Re- ceiving with the host and hostess were Mmo. Barkalow, Dr. Chambers and Mrs. Ed. Peck Among those presont were: Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, Mr. ana Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick, Gen eral and Mrs, Manderson, Mr. and Mrs, Newton Barkalow, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Me Cord, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Potter, Mr. and Muir, Mrs. A. J. Poppleton, Mr. Mrs, McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. O, M. Carter, Mr. and Mrs, Peck, Mr. and Mrs, Kilpatrick, Captain and Mrs.' Ayers, Mrs. Horbach, Mrs. Bourke, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ringwalt, Misses Poppleton, ~ Balcombe, McKenna, Messrs Hall, Puttle, Caldwell Hamilton, Dr. Sum- mers, Meaay, Wyman, Arthur Smith, Bemis of Boston, Paul Forbach, Drake. Miss Hall and Miss Yates pre the punch bowl, while Miss Yost Sherwood poured coffee. ided over nd N A Promenade Concert. Wednesday evening the Omana Guards gave the first of their series of promenado concerts under especially favorable circum- stances, The armory was prettily trimmed with the national colors, the band stand n the north being profusely aec- orated with bunting. The Musical Urion band under the dircction of Harry Irvine gave a pleasing programme of popular music, the best numbers boing selections from “Black Hussar,” “Paul Joves” and *Poor Johnathan,” “Faust, “Visions of Beautiful Women," and the ove the Paxton: Mrs. Do) 1/ and Miss Dewey, Miss Orchard, Mr. nugh . Riall, Mr. and n | Mrs. Lyman Richard Mr. J. R. Ringwalt had a “stog parts" on Friday " ovoning for Mr. Burke of Wyoming. Mr. ingwalt and Mr, Burke leave today for a hunt in the Big Horn' mountains, Mr. and Mrs. O. Tyfliastman havo taken up their residonce at the Hyde Park hotel, Ken- wood, Chicago. ‘Théspent Sunday with Me, and Mrs, Burns and147s Sunday night. Miss Kato Field, editor of Kate Fiold's Washington, is a distiiguished guest at the Millard hote!. This afternoon she will be the guest of Georgo W. Libinger at dinner, Mrs. Dovoy and diiikhters Elizabeth and Ethel of Plattsmousii who have been the guests of Mrs. George Tzschuck and Mrs. C, B. Schmidt the last week, have retured to their home, Miss Lina Ross, Omaha but now residing in Snotomish, Wash., was married Soptember 10 to Mr. Wililain Melvin, senior member of the Maple Leaf Skingio,company. Rev, Paul Matthews, who has been tho guest at Bishopthorpa for soveral days with his sister, Miss Matthews, will take charge of the mission work in this city, together with Mr. Irving P. Johuson The music teachers, vocal and instrumen- tal, of Brownelt Hall, will give a recital in the chapel of the seminary next Wednesday evening. Mrs. Cotton will sing. M Muentefering and Miss Wallace will pla. The Starlite Social club will inaugur their season of pleasures with a ball Wednes- day eve, October 14, at Goodrich hall, A new grand march has just boen received by the club, composed by Mr. Burd Miller. Miss Lizzie Isaacs, the pianiste, who was expected home from her European tour this fall, was recently taken sick in London and is now counfined to her ved. She has given up all idea of returning to Omaha before next spring, and if she doss not recover then will o toItaly, Mr. Al Patrick gave a merry theater party Monday evening with Carmencita as the al tho guests being Mr. and_Mrs, Ar uineton, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Mc , Mr. and Mrs. . H. Wheeler, jr., Miss Wakeley, Mr. Collins and Lieutenant Mercer, who was Mr. Patrick's guest the past week. . Hillside was tho scene of a beautiful dinner Tuocsday evening, given to the debutantes by Mrs. H. W. Yates. There wero present: Miss Yost, Miss Anna Millard, Miss Chand- ler, Miss Mary Poppleton, Mr. Beemis of Boston, Dr. Chambers of ' New York, Mr. Arthur Smith, Mr. Robert Patrick, Mr. John Patrick and Mr. Augustus Kountze, . The stag social which the Benedicks gave Saturday evening was a thoroughly enjoy- able affair and was participated in by Messrs, a former resident of young mau from Chancellorsville, This is Mr. Walsh's socond experience with sharpers this week and he is prepared to make it | interesting for Mr. Chancelior if heis met with again. One interesting point about the | bible was the copious marking of passages which might reasonably be expected to have been of interest to the general, It 1s thought by most of the dealers victimized that Chan- collor—if that is his namo--did really have General Jackson's bible and fluding there was so much eagerness to wet it made theso eight or ten copies and sold them to every | body who would vite, ‘The remarks supposed to bave been written by Stonowall Jackson are certainly characteristic enough to have been genuiue, Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Pocbiadb-ioke STRANGE STORY FRC Bee bldg. MEXICO, Remarkable Natural Phenomenon Witnessed by a Traveling Ma Ciry oF Mexico, Oct. 10.—Viesconte Loaiza, ansagent of a sewing machine company whose headguarters are in Tolucaloya, camo to this city yesterday markable story. He says ho had occasion to visit & town twenty-five leagues south of Tolucalaya, and last Monday & small moun- tain or high hill, about half way between the towns of Tenancingo and Tecualoya, with- out warning, exploded with a most terrific report and immediately an immense volume of water commenced to flow from the nowly formed crater and inundated much of the surrounding country. The Indions fled t the hills and the churcn bells in the surroundiog villages wore rung violeutly. A _ general panio ensued. The water soon found its level and poured through a gorge 150 feet deep aud continued so to flow until the next day when Mr. Loaiza left. Tho inhabitants were so frightened that they would not ap- proach the stream. iza did not take the temperature of tho water, but supposes it was hot, as he saw vapor rising from it on a warm day. Tho volume of the water was so great that it carried away two high bridges which crossed the ravine far above high water line, Tho crater formed by the explosion was quite large, and rock and earth were scattered far and wido, Loaiza1s aota scientific man, but is intelligent and is one of the most suc cessful salesmen of tho company by which he is regarded as a thoroughly reliable man. - DeWitt's Little Eariy tasers; only pillto curesick headache and regulate thebowol s ENGLISH MADE CLOTHING. American Dudes Who Patronize For- eign Tailors. and tells a most re- | not hold until after the waves had beat hos well up onto vhe shoals, It is impossible to say what damage was | for three yoars, it necessary. Oporators say they will give the strikers another week to return to work, if they refuse the tacti of the coke operators will bo adopted and | done the Dispateh, Communication with the foreigners imported to start the minns. The | vessel is dificult and almost impossible miners say they will stand out untl their de — e mands are granted. Constipation poisons the blood: 4 - Little Karly Risers cure constipation. Dr. Birnoy cures catarrh, Beo bldg. | cause removed, tho disease is gous, - - plhacioyioio ALL KINDS OF MINERALS. NEAL'S FUNERAL The Murderer's Remains Interred the Holy Sepulehro Cemetery. The funeral of Kd Noal, the legally oxec uted murderor of Allan and Dorothy Jones, took place at & o'clock yesterday from St Philomena’s cathodral, Shortly hofore that time the caskot containing tho remains of the victim of avenging justice was placed fn & hearso at Heafoy & Heafey's undértaking establishment, and fol lowed by threo empty carringes was taken to the church. Tho mournoes, and thay wero only three in number, consisting of Jo Clark and two of her associates in sin, went direct from their residence to the church. DoWitt's Tho Iron, Silver and ad Quantities. SANTA Fr, N. M., Oct. 10 ummated here today Korens of St. Louis, 8. B. Elkins of West Virginia and several millionaire coal barons, who control the principal coal properties of Missouri, Kansas and Texas, secure control of the Corrillos Coal and Iron company and elocted I W, Risque of St. Louls superin- tendent. The property of the company consists of )00 acres of land, twenty miles south of this city, which are seamed in all directions with anthracite and bituminious coal, iron, silver and lead and other mineral deposits. Thero was a large audicnce present, prinol Cerillos is now sbipping 600 cars of coal a | pally women, drawn thither by curidsity to mouth, but under tho operations of this com- [ see, not Neal, as tue casket was not opened, paoy the output will shortly be increasod to [ but the — Clark woman — whoso = dis as many car loads per week. This deal is | play of affection for tho dead also expected to have a direct bearing on the | murderer had brought into very general no extension of the Denver & Rio Grand road | toriety through Santa Fe to Corillos and on to Al- | Mass was said by Rov. Father Rigge, and buguerque and £l Paso. at the close the caskot was again borno to =435 the hearse. The pall bearers wero four hack DeWitt's Little Eariy Risers for the liver | drivers, three of them in their usual livory —_— , of green coats and bright buttons. Tho BAD SEAMANSHIP, “Hero she comes” and “Wait and see hor’ wore ail directea toward the Clark woman, who attracted the attention of all prosent Sho was dressed in mourning, and tears filled her eyes as sho passed down’ the aislo and took her seat besido her companious in tha carringe But two_hacks followed Holy Sepulehor cen iy took place. Tho first was woman and the other by and Rigee. I'ho funeral attracted very littie attontion, 2 -k e Dr. Birnoy cures eatarrh 3 it = Wool—Dr. Thirdly kuows what ho is about all the time, Van Pelt—Has ho doue an) thing out of the ordinary lately ! Wool - Last Sunday ho announced the'Sunday school pi and then started in to pray for rain, but a very good one. RRisers in Untold in A deal was con- whereby R. (. Uncle Sam Needs to Give His Naval Officers a Few lnstro LH W YORK, Oct. 10.—~The Despatch left New York yesterday, bound out for Wash- ington, D. C., under command of Licuterant Cowles, and had her full complement of men on beard, Immeaiately after leaving New York the stoamship ran into foul weather. Tho bad wind and ugly running opt tho steamship under tho coast in order to escape bad weather. A bad for camo ap with night- fall, and so the Despatch slowed down cousiderably, although even at that sho w going at fair'spoed. Tho weather continued to grow worse and the vessel struck head on, Immediately a sea swept her about broadside 10 the sbore. The Despateh’s commander im- mediately let go her anchors, but they did tho remains to whero intermont occupled by tho Fathers McCarty soa Beo bldg. A vory small pil Do Witt's Little Ear! be remembered with special interest for many a year by those who could thus witness the turniog of a golden milestone in wedded life. Mr. and Mra. Doud were married in tho town of their birth, East Guilford, Conn,, a historic villago which the two families thus wnited, the Douds and tho Scrantons, had slready known as the ancestral home for 200 ears. Ior the past forty years Mr. and Irs. Doud have resided in Seranton, Pa., i city founded by and named in honor of Mrs. Doud's immediate kinsmen. The golden wedding dinner was character ized by several features of interest, the room being tastefully and_appropriately decorated by loving hands with various flowers of a golden hue, from both prairio and hot-house, with festoons of smilax, bows of golden rib- bons, aud banks of golden nasturtiums. Tho white satin slippers of the bride of tifty years, filled with golden pansies, and & dainty plush case of the same color, in which had been arranged gold coin of various na- tions and denominations, as & token of os- Barry, James How, Charles How, Guiou, Doatie, Colouel Hughes, Truitt, Sheridan, Atchison, Stebbins, Chnarles Hill, D, L. Cartan, Ege, Zug, Ed Coles, Crofoot, Peat- tie, Pease, Will Pease, Net 'Hall, Faber. The largest dancing part the garrison this season was given Friday evening in honor of Mr. Whitman and sr. Hines, the two West Pointers who have just joined the Second rogiment. A large number of the procured, and dancing commenced, the par- [ Jules Lumbard, Messrs, I mm, Meyer, | younxer Omaha society people were present. lors up stairs being converted Into card | Snvder, Woodturn, I, 31, Levy, 4. . Cono, | Amotig those noticed wore: Miss McKenna, 500! T s A i 11. | Sergent W. B. G. Belt, Sergeant akin. | Miss Balcombe, Miss Castetter of el n”” "“”“I Cio "f”" it ookod s | Corporal O. P, Gooaman, #irst. Sergeant W. | Wakely, Mr. Faber, Mr. Hall, Mr ound, and until mianight it looked as | FEBCC NG "Privatos Weoks, Lund, Colfax, | Mr. Doane, Mr. Craty, Dr. Sudimers, if the hotel had veen turned into an amuse- | Blamatier, Elliott, Burleigh, Day, Rose, inod- | Mrs. Lao Estelle ghvo a very onjoyable mout hall. At that hour lunch was served, [ gin, Spoerrill, Witman, Scumidt, Hendérson, | varty on Saturday evéiing in honor of Miss after which the guests aeparted. Among | Murray, Metz, Mills, Pieronotte, Stouten- | Lydia Trullof Ashaws, Can. The invited thoso present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest | borough, Roberts. guests were: Mr. auadrs. C. L. Van Camp, Stuht, M, and Mes, J; H, Rhodes, My, and Mr. and_Mrs. Edwin Perfect, Mr. and_Mr: Miai ORI HORtE MY Fanalie Mral FdE NE Edwin Elmer, the Misses 1da K. Wilson, Blown: Mé aha M AR Taier OB Margaret Vincent, Fay Clemens, Laura Allen, Harvey Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Longprey, Edna Elmer, and Messrs. Smith, teem to the favored couple, graced the dinner | Disbrow, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wright, Mr. M. Kellev, Perfect, A. and W. Clemens, M. Van, table, ana with the souvenir books, inscribed | I'cenan 'and” daughter, Misses C. Jackson, Will Perfect and (.. L. Bradley. with vames and dates, found at each plate, [ Mabel Stuht, Mattio Kirby of St. Louis} In honor of his fifty-fifth bivthday Judge werc calculated to divide interest with a very | Mrs. Eva M. Browulee, Miss Laura Hudson, Ambrose was the recipient of a_veritable carefully prepared menu Miss Laura Hartson, Mrs. May Hartson, surprise from a half hundred of his male 2k = Mrs. J. H. Standeven, Miss Mattio Bern friends Monday evening. He was sitting A Silver Celebrat stein, Miss Cora Kollertz, Sparta, Wis.; with his family‘around the reading table at Monday oveniug Mr. and Mrs, Brad D. | Mrs.'A. Whitmars, Mrs. L. M. Lusk, Elgin, his homo on Binney street, when the delega- Slaughter colobrated the twenty-fitth anni- [ flLi Louis iirby, Mrs. Thomas Hamlin, Honiutare N ALt g R surprised, tho judge o 5 Shise s = i) k 3 eio, H. H. coeptes and af onco 1 Y of their murrlago at their pretty | iirny, Mr. J.S.' Woods, ir.; C. E. Wood, D. the Bumor of the sityatlon. Whist and nigh ome at 2024 Wirt street, Kountze Place, sur- | Hodson, H. L. Standeven, Master Asa Hunt, five were played, and later on a delightful rounded by frieads who bave been acquaint- | Master Clinton Stuht, % ed with the host and hostess for twenty years and upwards. . iuucheon was served, Among those in at- The home of the United States marshal for tendanco wero: Drs. Criimmer, Chase, Parke, Judges Shields, Messrs. Breck, George L. the district of Neoraska was beautifully dec- orated with smilax, paims and cut_flowers. Deunis, Sheehan and fifty other —— The mantels were banked with roses and everywhero tho good taste of the decorator was shown. Although the night was thor oughly disagreeable it did not deter a large number of Mr. and Mrs. Siaughter's inti mates from being present and participating in the joy of the oceasion. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Slaughter recoived their nests in the south parlor, and were assisted ¥ thew four accomplished daughters, Mrs. F. M. Gilmore of South Dakota, Mrs. Wheel- er of Lincoln, Miss Grace Slaughterand Miss Alico Slaughter, After the host and hostess had received the congratulations of their guests and swere brought more than ever to the appreiation of tho pleasures which had been vouchsafed them in their quartor of a century of mar. ried life, Miss Anoa Parker, who fills_the chair of elocution at Cotner university, Lin- colu, recited in her most delightful way, The Child Wife,” “Larry O'lee” and *The Bobolnk.” Miss Parker 'Is an exceedingly handsome woman aud one who would coui- mand attention no matter in what assemoly she might be thrown, even amorg the sisters of Sorosis. Miss Grace Slaughter, just turned from college, also nssisted iu enter- taining the company with several piano selections, while the young gentlewen pres- ent saug several vocal numbers. At 11 o'clock deliclous refreshments woro served. Among those present were Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Maxfleld, Rev. and Mrs. W. K. Beans, Judge and Mrs. Macomber, Mr. and Mrs. J. ture **Barbor of Seviile." those present were: Mr. and Mrs, , Mr. ana Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. and eorge Tzschuck, Mrs. C. B Schmdt, Miss Tony Tzschuck, Mrs. Dovey, Mrs. Belt, Mr. and Mre. Lucien Stephens, Mrs. Bow: man, Mrs. Slocumb, Mr. and’ Mrs. Harri- son, Miss Witman, Miss Levy, Mrs. Flauders, Miss Dakin, Mr.and Mrs. Rose, Mr. and Mus. Scharff, Mes, F. . Mills, Mr. and Mrs, NEW Youk, Oct. 10.—At a recent meeting of the Merchant Tailors society n resolution was adoptea condemning the practice of cer- tain Americans who go to England every year for their supplies of clothing aud then bring it into this country in trunks, to avoid BO )LY D’S, New Theatre. 17th and Hamey Strocts, ' |GROUND FLOOR. I ——El(}H'l EXITS. the payment of duties. Aw officer of the or- ganization said to a reporter yesterda e o e et e oy 1 | 7€ SUNDAY AND MONDAY, T | this way. During July and August London OCT. 1l AND 12. RESERVED SEAT FOK THE MERRY COMEDIENNE, 50 CENTS. x Matrie Vickers % this city were practically idlo, owing to this In her Picturesque Comedy Romance, entitled insave craze for goods made in Europe. Sec- retary roster has detailed Special Agent ‘Wilbur to look after those affected with the The play is located in Switzerlend, and abounds in Rich Costuming and Musical Numbers. Last Wednesday evening Mr. J. P. Hon derson and wife of the Union Depot hotel, corner of Eleventh and Mason streots, were ugreeably surprised by about one hundred of their friends coming in aud registering at about 5:30. Mr. Henderson insisted on say- inx thiere were no vacant rooms in tho nouso, but the dining room was cleared and music FIRE PROOF. ling mania.” R — Dr. Birney cures eatarrh. it e Striking Conl Miners. Prrrssung, Pa,, Oct. 10.— Unless the rail- road coal miners strike is settled within & week some exciting times are looked for in this scction. Sixty of the largest operators signed an agreement to hold out against the strikers A Dancing Party. A very enjoyable dancing party was given last, Tuesday evening at the residence of Mayor Cushing, 123 South Twenty-fifth ave- nue, by Mr. Tom Cushing in horor of Mr. James Templeton of Cincinnati, O. The rooms were prettily decorated for the oc- casion. and “Loravilla” emphasized its reputation of being one of the most hosvitable homes in Omaba. Amony those present were Misses Alda Mills, Nettie Johnson, Amy Parker, Alice Parker, Ada Parker, KKate Creighton, Bertha Meyer, Daisy Trowan, Nettie Burkley, Lulu McShane, ~Malone, ' Katherine Malone, Florence ' Miles, Louise Bloomfield, Angela Kinsler, Margaret O'Rourke, Alma’ Ringer, Emma Creighton, Daisy Potter, Lora Cush: 1ng, Maric McMahon, Anna O'Keofe, Messrs. 1a George, Frank Potter, Harry Burkloy Frank Kennedy, Augustus Cooper, Edward McMabon, Frad Moyer, London Charlton, George Murphy, Albert Kinsler, James Kennedy, Tim_O'Keefe, Ed_Miies, Prof. 'Conner, Lee Miller, Callan Kinsler, James ‘emploton of Cincinnati, Edwin Bonner, Bee bldg. * * ° % * * * AMUSEMEN T COLISKUM. DUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. Open from 2:30 to 1 Grand Concert by Musical Union Band Each Evening. Dr. Kohnstamm Entertains. A vory pleasant entertammant was given at the Hotel Dellone on Tuesday evening by Dr. Kohnstamm. Part of the programme consisted of instrumental and vocal music, rendered by Dr. Kobnstamm, Mrs. J. D. Harrison, Lieutenants Konzie and Van Liew and Mr. Gunning, after which the merry party was ushored to the dining room,where rofreshments were served and dancing In- dulged in. Among those present were: Dr. Konustamm, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Mr. ana cs. J. D. Harrison, Mr. and Mes. C. W. Slocum of Chillicothe, O., Mr. and Mrs. Paffurath, Mr. and Mrs, Cal Valentino, Mr. and Mrs. Paul English,Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs, Bliss, Miss Poor, Miss Blancf Reed, Miss Euid Valentine, Major Benham, CaptainCarter, Lieutenants Kenzie, Van Liew and Arcasmith, Mr. Max Moyer, Messrs. Wood, Guoning, Fisco, Vailis and Connor. Dr. Birney cures catarch. Bee bldg. e ey PLAYED FOR SUCKERS. Clever Gomedians. R Pretty Girls. New York and Philadelphia B ok Dealers Done by a Smooth Man. NEW Yorr, Oct. 10.—A young man walked into McHale's book store, 330 Broadway, yes- terday and produced a photograph of General Stonewall Jackson. On the back of it, iu the general's ‘handwriting was, “Dear Mary, jod has crowned our arms with success. | = == This day General White and 11,000 prisoncrs | DINIE EDEN MUSEE are ours. Isend you my picture. Yours as Farnam Stroets, ever, T. J. Jackson.” The young man told w BRI the following story: v AND, Witeh of Wall Strooe. “L was empioyed in tearing down Jack- A AR X and akeloh of o linnpy. Kasm- son’s house some vears back and came across Ariol Artists. . = FLAT Musical Kings, ome old papers, this photograph among AN D RETHDIN T porsonators. o them. 'I'he family gave me a reward of $30 LLE BUCKNER, Vocalist for the letters and allowed mo to keep the mission One Dime, ~ Open datly 1to 10 p. m photograph. I have been out of work for a iong time now and shall bo glad to take i for the relic. 1wantto go to Philadelphia and bave only 50 cents. With $1 I can beat my way ther Upon a comparison of the signature with one of Jackson's it_appeared to be all right, and the purchuse was consummated. A brief consultation between the partuers was held aud they decided to give the poor follow his car fare to Philadelphia, and now they are wishing they hadan’t. 'Tho message was u forgery. The game was evidently a profit- The Ringwalt Luncheon. 50c and The. Wednesday afternoon in houor of her sis- ter Mrs. O'Brien of Detroit, Mrs. R. R. Ring- walt gave a very pretty luncheon. The house was beautifilly decorated with flow- ers and smilax, the whole affair being dainty in the extreme. The guests were: Mrs Joseph Garneau, Mrs. E. M. Morsman, Mrs. C. E. Yost, Mrs. H. W. Yates, Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick, Mrs. C. K. Manderson, Mrs. Levi Carter, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. C. J. Greene, M Peck, Mrs. G. B. Pritchett, Mrs, Coutant, Mrs. L. M. Bennett, Mrs Horbach. Mrs. Howard _Smith, Mrs, L. Ringwalt, Mrs.J. H. Lacey, Mrs. Frank Wheaton, Miss Balcombe. Prices—Parquet 81.00; parquet circle 75¢ and $1.00; balcon BOY1)’ A GOOD RESERVED SEAT [“THE ONLY COUNTRY PLAY THIS SEASON” NIGHTS ONLY - 'I‘“[YHSD W flCT l 5 — MATINEE J al, . BEGINNING —SATURDAY, RICHARD=[Rssaz| Children's Day, Wednesday and Saturday ternoons. lie. General admission 25c. ‘New Theatre. 17th and Harney Streets, FOR 50 CENTS. Kate kield's Address. Kato Field will address the members and friends of the Western Art association at the Lininger gailery Tuesday evening, October 13, As the talented lady will speak upon a subject of umversal interost, the people of Omaha should not fail to avail tuemselves of the opportunity to listen to one of the brisht est minds of the country. Kate Fiold, editor and essayist, has won a wide world roputa- tion as au original and forcible writer. She bus the power of convincing her audiences with the earnestness of her purpose, and it i3 due to her reputation that a high' compli Movements and Whereabouts, Miss Alico Chambers left'for St. Louls last Tuesday. Mrs. John R. Ringwalt is visiting friends in Lexington, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. I, A. Rinehart wero St. Louis visitors the past week. Mr. H. W. Yates returned the early part of the week from the east. Mr. and Mrs, Hugus are guests of their daughter, Mrs. Victor Caldwell. he Eminent Character Actor J. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Peters, Judge and Mrs. iaucett, Mr. Elworth Faucett, the and Mre. Ben, S. Baker, ‘une, Mr. and Mrs. C Weller, Mr. and Mrs. J. McClain, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Me Fowler, Mr. aud Mrs. Judge Shields, Mrs, M. J Fowler, Mrs. Miss Minnia Will_and Frank MecCune, Miss Mrs. Wyatt, Misses Ollio and Ruth Weller, Mr. Harry Weller, Mr. D. H. Mercer, M The followi; Mr. and Mrs, Lincolu guests were present ; W. B. Wheeler, Mr. s Miller, Miss Amena Parkor. A Pretty Din In honor of the sixth anniversary of their gave, Wednesday evening, one of that has been there was no at throughout it was beautifully appointed, and is yet the talk of those who were fortunate to be guests. There y of celebrating these milestones in the lives of two people than to ut them gentle friends well wishes for the future, nuts and the wine.” Covers were laid for ten, the table bbing a pleturo in its snowy linen and wealth of cut glass and silverware. Pink and white candles light, whilo beautiful bows of la France und Niphetos roscs gave a touch of color to the board. outdone by thne il o of decorative effect, contributed the plate cards, dainty souvenirs of the occasion in clreles this sei claboratenoss, d w soft subdued M. rtichardson, cuardson, in the 1 interpreting of Nebraska for warring clients. octs were chosen for each guest. Elia W. Peattio’s card in the upper loft hand | corner contaius the title page of the Century nonor of her poem which ap- peared iv'that publication last month, in the lower right hand corne bottle of ink wagazine, in was the suggestive nd quill pen, emblems of the Peattio was dignified as teur’ upon a sories of newspapers grouped the upper left haod corner, while the bottlo of ink and quill pen were in- creased with a mucilage bottle and scissors, Was & gom and quite worthy of with other souvenirs of happy events. The guests presen and Mrs. Stebbins, Mr. and Mrs. J. French Hussey, Mr. and Mrs, rt Peattie and tho host and bostess com- vleted those who gathered around ihe ban- Beckett a noou, at the residence of Mr. Bouner, the m: Miss Ella Bonner and Mr. William D. Beckett ‘I'be rooms had been prettily decorated with pealms, golden rod aud autuma leaves by the mout be paid hor by the attendance of our best ctizens next Tuesday evening. There will be other prominent speakers in attend- auce, and to make it still more enjovable an impromptu reception will be accorded the distinguished visitor by Mr. Lininger, the president of the association. A Fort Keception. A vory delightful reception was given Thursday ovening by General and Mrs, Brooke 1a houor of Mujor and Mrs, Worth of Fort Omaha, Mrs. Brooke was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Worth, who was lovely in 4 gown of cream laco aud moire, and Mrs. Captain Ayres, who wore a handsome toilotwe of bluck embroidered tulle, Among thoso prosent_were: Judge and Mrs. Wakeloy, Mr._and Mrs. J. N H; Pa - rick, Mr. and Mrs. Yost, Senator and Mrs Munderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lovi Carter, Judge and Mrs. Doane, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kij- patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Wossels, Or. and Mrs, Peabody. Miss Wakeley, Miss Chambers, Mr. aud Mrs. Arthur Wakeloy, Mr. aud Mrs Coutant, Mr. Al Patrick, Colonel and Mrs. Sherida, Genoral and ' Mrs. Cowln, Judge and Mes. McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. Barkalow, She Was *urprised Miss Mamie Bartlett was accorded a very charming surprise Friday evening at the bome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Bart- lett. Misses Nettio De Bolt and Bird Lanyon induced Miss Mamie to accompany thom in & ‘walk, and when they returned the house was crowdod with the frieuds of the young hostess. - All manner of games were played during the evening and at 11 o'clock a very dainty luncheon was served. Amoug those who participated in the event were Misses io Bumer, Clara Percy, Nettie De Bolt, Bird Lanyon, Auua Hodder, Alice Hodder, Jeunle Van Duzen, Maggie Casey, Belle Hyat, Emma Miles, Paulie Sturgis, Addie Whipple. Messrs. 'Charles Butler, Julius Dahlstrom, Carl Porterfield, John' Little, Eroest Hodder, Cbarles Fritcher, Ray Hoatty, Frank Kinney, Clydo Ratiken, A Ficher, Lawrence Hoffman, Ed Marnell and Hervert Whipple. A Hose Tea. Mrs. O..H. Curtis gave a very daiuty rose tea Thursday from 3 to 7 o'clock In honor of her guest, Miss Emma Westwick of Galena, 1. The house was pretuly decorated in honor of the afterncon, while roses were everywhere noticeable. At each cover beautiful 1a Fravce roses were placed, which in addition to the smilax, tho out glass and the china made & very pretty picture. A beautiful souvenir mexu card, hand painted, each card being different in design, was pre- sonted to each guest, a And a dozen of the préttiest young ladies of Omaha were present to enjoy the delight ful oceasion. After luncheon fine music made perfect onu of the pleasautest entertainmeat of the season g The Wester Art Assoclation. The announcement has just been made of Miss Kimball, a sister of Mrs. Abercombie, 15 o guest of the latter at the garrison. Mr. and Mrs. Cloment Chase have re turned from their visit to St. Lous, The marriage of Miss Forsytho to Dr. Bache is announced for Novemoer 3. Mr. D. L. Carton, who was in St. the past week, returned on Thursday. Mrs. Campbell of St. Louis is the guest of Mr. und Mrs, H. W. Yates at Hillside, Miss Margaret Williams has sone to Sioux City on a visit to Miss Maud Woolworth Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Edholm have issued in- vitations for a card party Monday eveniug. Liouteuant Morcer of the Eighth cavalry was the guest of Mr. Al Patrick last week. Mrs, J. E. Proston attended the Veiled Prophet’s ball in St. Louis Tuesday evening. Mr, Goorge S. Gilbert, who was quite ill for o fortnight, is again able to bo at his oftice, Mrs. H. B, Mulford Alabama She will return night. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dickoy, accompanted by Miss Brown aud Miss Jordan, arrived home yesterday Lust evening Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Meikle xave a beautiful “at home' in honor of their guost, Miss Winchester. Mrs. Meyer Hellman announces a reception from ¥ until 6 next Thursday 1o honor of her daughter, Miss H. Hellman, Mrs. Judge Dundy and Miss Dundy have returned from a long visit to Mrs, Henry Newmau at sayonne City, N. J. Lieutenaut and Mrs. Guy V. Howard, who nave been guests of Judge and Mrs. Wool- worth, went west on Monday. Mrs. White uee Alda Berln arrived in the y yesterday from San Francisco. She will bo a guest at Happy Hollow. Dr. Chambers who has been the guest of M, and_Mrs. 5. D. Burkalow leaves for his home in New York next Wednesday, Dr. and Mrs. Eastman, father and mother of Mr. O. T. Eastmnan, left for their home in Framingham, Mass., last Saturday, Miss Nellie Witkius, who has been visiting friends and relutives in Chicago for the past WO wonths, returned home last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilkins havo the sym pathy of many friends in the iliness of their littlo children, who are suffering with diph- thoria. Mrs, Margaret Miller and Mrs. Katle Mar- tin, who bave been visiting relatives iu the city for some time, returned to thelr home in Chicago last Thursday. Miss Emma Dresser of Lafayette, Ind., who came to ofiiciato as one of the brides waids in the Eastman-Buriis wedding. left for her nome last Tuesday, Mrs. Robert R. Ringwals, Miss _Gertrude Ringwalt and their guest, Mrs. O'Brien or Detroir, left on Friday for & ten day's visit to Fort Russell, Cheyeune. Mrs. Colonel Sheridan left last week for Carlisie, Pa., where sho will spend Ostober. During November she will be the guest of friends in Washington. There is quite & colony of society people at Louis 1s visiting friends in within a fore- ablo one, however, and the noxt day the same young man wandered into the book store of A. S. Clark, on Park Row, ana this time weat for higher grme. He bad, ne said, Mr. Jackson's pocket bible, which he easily enough sold to Mr. Clark, who also guve more than was asked. The bible is commonly bound in old leather, with clasps, and bears the goneral's autograph in sevoral places, On tho blank leaf between the old and new testaments is written: “Though tho clouds be dark and lowering, yet I pray God be with us. T. J. Jackson, Chancellorville, May 2, 1864, Mr. Clark who was caught took the young man to & notary puolic in the same building where an affidavit was drawn up and sworn 1 by the bible seller, declaring that the vible sold Mr. A. S. Clark was the property of theseller’s grandfather, Mr. M. Chance! ler, of Chancellorsville, Va. When J. T. Jackson' otherwise known as Stonewall” Jackson (of the Coufederate army) was brought into Chancellor’s house dangerously wounded on the evening of the first day s light at Cbancellorsville his coat was taken off to enable the surgeons to better attend to his wounds. - In taking off tno coat the young man declared this bible'fell to the tloor and was preservéd by his grandfatber. “1 also, he added, was Fresent at the tune and know the factsito be true as horein stated. 'The bible has naver been out of the possession of the family from the time when it passed into the keeping of my granafather till now.” He sigued thpafiduvit: “Thomas Chancellor." Thomas Chancelior therenpon departed in great glee. The game was au easy ono. Up town he went and intgcyiewed Mr. Walsh of 13% Broadway. A similar biblo was sold to him. The story told Mr. Walsh was that Chancellor was “‘dead broke,” had beaten his way down from Albagy, where his fatber's watch was pawned foF, $2.50, and where his trunk was heia for board. Tears flowed as be described the sorraw.the parting with the watch gave his warnysouthern heart. With the money obtained fggm tho sale of the biblo he would go right bagk@nd redeem tho prec- ious relic. Instwad ofp.4loing so, after selliog his bible to Walsh, ha proceeded across town t Mr. Homorees' book store, in Third uvenue, Mr. Hembree fell into tho trap and became the happy possessor of another Juckson bible, Mr, Hembree refused to sell it any price, sayit that Mrs, Jackson was the only persun onti- tled to ivand that 1t should bo sent to her free of charge. Sull another copy was so'd to Peter Gilsey, who thought he had a treas- ure indeed. Then Mr. Woooward, the vet- eran book seller of Nussau strect, bought a bible. The mine bas ot yet plaved out. Mr. Chancellor wended his way to Phiialelphia, where bo succeeded in disposing of three coples more to dealers thero before the fraud was detected All the deaiers who have been taken in declare ‘he forgeries to be excellent. They waere further deceived by the reluctance with which Mr. Chancellar took the exira cash given him. He professed the profoundest ignorance of New York geography und asked 10 be directed to Des Brossy strest ferry Inspector Byrnes has been notitied and will keepa lookout for the warm bearted DON'T BE CARELESS ABOUT YOUR COMPLEXION tost physical oharm. It is her only capital. It 13 aiways worth & great iness, love or social affalrs. No oF rough or swllow your skin N it §s disfiured with freckles, heads or pimples It 1+ & woman's cb matter how brow miny be, Or how b moth-patches, blac Mrs. Graham’s FAGE BLEACH e evory blemish and leave your skin a d cloir and white as 1t was in baby days ymplexion will then be as nature Instructions go with each bottle how to ki Price $1.60. Al druggts sell it RICHARDSON DRUG CO,, ‘Wholeasle Agents, Omaha. Seal Skfn Ga;monis. FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable FURS CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS 8@ Sond for Fasbion Book malled free. JOHN T. SHAYNE & CO. Rellable Manufacturers Palmer Houwss Block. 191 8193 State 8L, Chicago. GOL.DEN IN HIS SUCCESSFUL “DOWN EAST’ CREATION, Old Jed Prouty, MAINE, « Marvy Hi OF BUCKSPORT, Under the Management of A SUCCESS FROM TH TART! A POPULAR SENSATION! A NATURAL CREATION| ——— e Old Fashioned “Firve Tub!" Buckboard and ‘“Fast FHorse!" POPULAR P L Street Theater. POPULAR Farnam ONE WERIL, COMMENOCING, % SUNDAY MATINEE, OCT. 11th. % LONDON GAIETY GIRLS 30 ARTISTS 30 Popular Prices, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢ and 50c, RICE _HOUSE