Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1891, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAII BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER GAIETIESOF WANING AUTUMN, | 5ok e '8t peamittnian™™0eh (B hanery | beins portact Horat oxarow: D tho stae | Dimiook, M. and MH. 1. E; Braaton, Mr. Most Brilliant Recoption of the Scason at | With snow white hair and the man by those who have a three hours welcomed the reprosentatives of | landing “was an immense the haute monda prasent. branches almost obstructed the passage way, | Rhoades, Mr, and Mrs. R. Anderson, Mr. Mrs. Patrick, who is still a beautiful w and & specimen which was grestly admired | and Mrs, W. P. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred for tho beautitul | Connor, Mr. wnd Mr, @ D. Sutphen, Mr. and grande dame, was gowned in & pearl gruy | things of nature. Smilax gave a touch of | Mrs, T. C. Havens, My. and Mrs. I W Miner, palm, whose | and Mrs. M. C. Kidder, Mr.and Mrs. I O Bappy Hollow. brocade silk with a black figure, Marie An- | color to the house, which was helghtened bv | Mr, and Mrs. I L. Rfchards, ar. and Mrs. tolnette ficha of point lace, trimmed with | roses, chrysanthemum carnations. | R. E. McKelvey, Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Pen point lace and caucht at the side with a mag- | Throughout the room fairy lamps burned, | foid, Mr. and Mrs. E' L. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M William nt opal, ber ornaments being diamonds, | giving very dainty effect to the scene. -, Mg MOVEMENTS OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE, Mator Mandorson wora a beautiful | = Mrs, Brooko and her particuiar guest ro- | Gyger, A. English, Mr. and Sen s costume ot old gold and brown brocade, | ceived in the south parlor Honoring an Officer's Wife—Small and | ficent array of diamonds. Captain Ayers, Mrs. [ Informal Parties—Getting Ready for the Season’s Came- ments being diamonds. Emily Wakeloy. prign Miss Dike wore u dainty costume of groen | T'he event was mado ¥ and_white tulle, with a bandsome luce | liant by the number ot moortand and foll are tinged with the yel- the world is a flsme of color, that the other | propor, beautiful black silk beauties that have been absent so long, the | ~ Mrs, Joseph Paddock wore a handsome ed with & _pink gay women of fashion and the belles of so- | Rown ¢f biack velvet, trimmed with point | med with chiffon, cioty, are putting in an appoarance on our trimmed with passomenterio and a magnl: | the welcome oxtended the guests ant Roa, Mrs. | John B. Sneldon, Chavlbs L. Gyger, W. S Mrs. Dike appeared in a white sili and | Will Morris, Mrs, Major Worth, Miss Doane, | Heller, Peter McKay, Dr. J. B. Dodge, C. A. moire, trimmed with ostrich tips, her or Miss Wakeley, Miss Orchard additionally bril- clothes nssisting 1n | Mes, W arence . Brown, H were Mrs. | Sander, Georgo B, Dyball, J. F. Coykendall, and Miss | Fowler, John S. Kupx, Charles S. Potter, George' R. Griswold, A.E. Hutehinson, and smart Greoted Old ¥riends, 1, the skirt was relieved by panels of | street gowns worn by the ladies, nearly ever A delightful littlo informal hop was given silk and ornamented with bunches of | boay taking advantage of the vory It seems a pleasant compensation that just Jf the valley | 48 to waugurato thie noy g i on nature (s looking hier brightest, when | Miss Jessie Dike graced a toilette o rs. Brooke wore a pretty gown of purplo i rs. J. P L L corn colored silk made much | velvet and whito silkc brocade, with panels of [ M. Honsman of Tacoma and Mrs. E. W. in the samo mauner as her sister's | the same color as the dress, lows and reas and russets of autumn, WHen | oo, me with bunches of daisies on tho skirt | steol passementerie. Mrs last Weanesday evening at Erfling's hall on Sherman aveuue as a compliment to Mrs. J trimmad with | Johnson of Ogden, Utah. Mrs, Honsman, Bird wore & | neco Miss Annie Latey, whose friends are costume bro flower, trim- Mrs. ' Ayers e, diamond ornaments. appeared in striped gray and blue silk. Mrs, | that she be giveu an opportunity to meet some Mrs, W.J. Conneil, who created such a lo gray crepo trimmed with jot pas- | of her old frionds togother, The result was legion in Omaha, is visiting ber pavents, Mr. nd Mrs, William Latey. It was suggested publiec thoroughfares, disputing with nature | pioacaut sensation in Washington socioty iterie, Mrs. Will Morris wore & gown | that Erfling’s hall aever held 4 jollier crowd. her claims to supremacy. last winter, looked particularly charming iu | of soft changeablo silk, the waist being trim- In this luxurious age and amid all tho | & gown of gray suk trimmed in pearl and | med with garnet bullion. other accessories and evidences of the city's | B missed during the summer and early | dinmonds. caded white eilk, sutumnal months whi red town and 1o distant resorts of pleasure, aud everything scoms brighter and more | yrimmed with passementerie, diamonds. crepo, made demn train, animatoed with their return Mrs, Levi Carter wore cream colored bro- | waist was bead fringe. Miss Tho strcots present a gala appearance, the | cade, square neck, tho gown being orna- | wore a toilette of pale women contributing not a little to the | mented with silverpassementerie, theslnoves | trimmed in white lac panorama which unfolds itself, their bright colored gowns lending lustre to the enlivening scene, s, Louis Reea paid tribute to the art of | of notica en passant. r | the Parisian dressmaker by wearing an im- Among the ladies p ported costume of pink brocaded satin with | noon were Mesdames 5 of irridescont fringe and very hand- | Swobe, Carter, Cornish, Thi season promises as much gayety as ovi and the number of small cluvs and other co- terios of friends formed both among ladies and gentle f g up great’ deal of social activity, inde- pendent of the larger events, People who BO have been away and thrown uch togethe: auring the summer, have formed ternities, as it were, to keep up associations, d many of these groups liave arranged for : 0 Y 61 baviies and other 1o forms of | _Mrs. Etta Matheson wore o palo bluo sili | lin, Hubbard, Edivards, entertainment. and sometimes for small | With fawn colored faille and panels of faille. | ker, Haller, Lininger, dances during the season. Mrs. A. J. Poppleton wore a beautiful | man, McCord, Horbach, figure, looked particularly pieasing in agown | Mesdames ~Bennott, W wedding gown of white satin with brocaded | Yost, Hawley, Hellinan, Id brocade, diumons, a gray gown also, trimmed $ 7% | ” Mrs. General Johu Brooke wore a costume | sementerie. Miss Doane looked particularly wealth and prosperity, the feature of soclal | " garic blue velvet trimmed with deep | charming in pluid suroh silk. life, aud especially its fashionablo life, aro | rufiies of point lace over a skirt of pale blue, | abpeared in a dress trimmed with out of | Mrs. Henry Estabrooke, who is today one | white laco. Miss Orchard, just roturned of tho pretticst women in social circies, ap- | from a summer on the continent pearcd fua bocoming gown of yellow ot | handsomer thau over, wore n dainty @raon | pun ‘M ‘and Mra, J. W nily Wakeley otropa cloth Mrs, H llagher, Riall, Baum, Connell, Melutosh, Hell: Coutant, Greene, nof heavy black silk with powt lace | Dike, Miss Dike, Miss Jessie Dike, Mrs. G ruflies, Knight Whito of San Francisco, Mrs. Wake e Mrs. Rogers, | The puptls of Brownell hall had a delight- will have the effect of keep- | Some diamonds. Hamilton, C. Will Hamilton littlo fra. | _ Mrs. McKenna, who has a very attractive | loy, Mrs. A. C. Wakeloy, otealf, Spencer, Mrs, Newton Barkalow appeared in her | Burns, Missas Dundy, McKenna, Balcombo, Brown, Hamilton, | enthusiastic, the pupils appreciating more 5 : Dancing was tho ordor of tho evening and Worthh wore | indulged in till 11:3, Mrs, Hensman and . Pas- | Mrs. Johnson wero the recipients of hearty Mo Wakoloy | €reetings from all present Amone those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Judge Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Josopn Rodinan, Mr. aud Mrs. George Basseit, Mr. : aud Mrs, Willlam Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F\ und looking | 1 “Rujjey, sr.. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Couns. Porcival, Me. and Mrs! V. G. Shriver, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mole, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Builey, jr., Mr, & C. Botterman, Mr. and ' Mrs. J. C. Weeth, Mr. and Mrs Elliott, Mr. and of br about the Of jowellod not, tho skirt bemg made very | Iefreshments wero served fn the dining | i 3 ] 3 Mrs. Harrs Copley, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Col- ud relioved with paneis of the swie | room, which was exquisitely decorated with | Mrs. Harry Copley, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Col 1 a3 tho siceves fiowers, tho table particularly b With | jott, Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Hoag, Mr. and Mrs g WOrthy | R iy, Blose, Mr, and Mrs. W.'H. Latoy, Mr. and Mes, J. W. Gannon; the Misses Latey, Johuson, ' Livesey, Coliewt, Bailey, Keiwit, Nelson, ' Kimmell, Krutli; Messrs, Arm- strong, Singer, Pickens, Nolson, Augel, Zimmerman, Underwood and Sparrow A Treat at Brownell Hall. Movsman, | ful musical troat Wednesday evening when of black volvet trimmed in silx and jot. Carter, Thurston, Kilpatrick, Squires, Cat- | the faculty of the seminary tendered tho Wood, Bar- | yupils and a few friends a soirce musicaie. Although the audience was small it was ve! An effort was made Thursday evening to | train, the deep roiling collar bewg trinmed | Popoloton, Hughes, Chambers, McClintock, | thau ever tho excellont worth of those who bold a meeting of the Omaha lodge of Elks in [ With duchesse lace. Turner. had charge of the music of the hall. Mrs. odErito tal o dolinite actinn vegarding | Mrs. W. K. Annin woro a dainty gown of | After the reception Mrs, Brooke enter- | J. W. Cotton, who is today one of tho best the affairs of the club, which are now under | brown silk, ontraine, with white gauzo vest | tained the ladies assisting tha direct control of the louge, but the met aud Louis Quartorze cravat. later several gentlemen hor at tea, ana | vocalists in the country aud a teacher of pro- yponed’ in,’ | nounced ability, sang with excellent bers instramental in calling the special meet. | Mes. Adolph Moyer, always a well drossed | rounding out a very pleasant afternoon and | aramatic effect Bel Raygio, from Rossini's fug were 110t prasent and definite action lovk. | Woman, wore a lavender brocaded silk, mado | ev ening. ing to the liquidation of the club debt could | UP with a darker shade of the same material BoETRTARGID] not be taken. While the club is in excelient | 8s the gown and heavily trimmed with point condition and_ bas boen paving its | laco, ‘and her diamonds woro the envy of own way since the lodge took | Mmany a woman present. 2 AT Ara N an AR A LTI OWos BOH6E monava | i) » Doane, black velvet with laven- | Wilson D. Dennett at the small in amount, it is true, but the boara of | dar brocaded front. seat of Mr. J. G. Markel, control feel that the debt should be liquidat- | Mrs. Ben Gallagher, whose diamonds were | Mills, Neb,, Wednesday of last weck. e0and i this they have the support of all | provounced among the handsomest worn at | “ A Shociai'car vonvayed the gucsts from , loaving the Webstor street station to relieve tho stress and place the club upon | brought from a Iuropean tour, of pale pink | st 8 o'clock, Arriving at Mills lodge members, Something should bo done | the reception, appeared in a gay dress | Omab the plano where it deserves to be, alongside | brocade with jeweled front, duchesso lac met by tally-ho_coaches Woodcliff, near o At i conveyed to the leading clubs of the westeru country. It Mrs, H. P, Whitmore, whoso beauty 13 of | Woodcliff where the coremony was performed. | No- 'y has a very large clientelle and with proper the French style, piquante and pleasing The old fashioned house was o Y 4 g i inen s brilliantly dec: work the balance still due should be casily | Wore a pretty gown of black net trimmed | orated with autuma flowers, golden rod, nas- “Semiramide,” and two dainty melodies from Schubert, closing with the sweet, pa- 4 iy thetic ballad callea “Daddy.” Mme. Muen- Ono of the prettinst weddings of thoseason | tofering, whose first” appearance it was that of Miss Margaret Botkin and Mr. | was before tho ~school in concert, beautiful country | Made a pronounced seusation by her playing o1 the “Audaate and Rondo Capric- cioso” by Mendelssohn, and the “‘Sonata in C sharp minor op. #7 No, 2" by Beethoven, familiarly called the “Moonlight Sonata.’ Miss Wallace played Liszt's strong composi- tion, “Rhapsodic Hongroise No. 11, very well indeed, and also “Kreisieriana op. 16 " by Schumann, Miss Burgess opened tho programme with the ‘Spinning Song"’ by they were AR with black passementerio, whilo on hor hoad | turtiums and chrysanthemums being every- | Wagbor Liszt, sho wore a wreath of red roses, yliero noticanblo, Tho members of the athletic club are on | *'Mys. Willlam Morris, one of the society | \acre Roticeable. A flo the aui vive for the opening of the new club | fayorites of former years, mado her re-entry houso on Harney street. Evervthing is | jnto fashionable lifé wearing a costume of nearly finished and the details of the opening | green moire and embroidered oreps 1isso. night huve boen arrauged, but us vou Prosi- | - Mrs. Deniso Barkalow, fawn-colored silk | in’ “tho desp _bay dent Ames prefers Lo keep the programme in | ¢ aW Neeici o b 2 & CO0D L e Atk Eer horeayi sk o oehil 7 woll | e R It passoin on oo ot N el {1l licor g turviod adapted for the purposes in view and will un- Mrs. E. P. Pec wore a heavy brocaded doubtedly be the popular resort for club men | ik of the color of ashes of roses, white vest ve an addi- tional touch to the picturo by twining ropes of smilax acound and festooning thom from the ceiling in the room in which the cere- mony occurred. Tne servico was performed window which bower for the occasion, room, Miss November 22 another musicale will be given, at which time & larger number of in- vitatious will be sent out. Exponents of Delsarte, A dolightful entertainment was given last 2 floral | Thursaay evening undér the aaspices of the underneath o | Trinity Methodist Episcopal church by Miss floral canopy. Promptly at 10 o'clock the | Myrtle Ketcham and Miss Evelyn Allen, the weddiog party entered tho during the areary winter evenings soon to | of chiffon, the gown being trimmed with | Breckonridge playmg the wedding march | thlented elecutionists of this city, assisted by come. The apparatus is the best in the mar- | chiffon and passomenterie. ket and no expense has been spared to make | “Nrg. * James Mclutosh, one of the | lad by Me. Prror Markel it equal to the best appointed athletic clubs | hrightest of the newly married the housa coild not have been larger, but 1t | of pink. trimmed with gold lace, from “Lohengrin Tho brdal party was | fourteen charming young ladies of Kountze groomsman, ac- | Place. The entertainment was Delsartean in i = ’ companied by Miss Mildred in e country. It is, of course, a pity that | women, appeared in a pretty dress | (Washington, Kan., then camo tho maid ot honor, Miss Augusta Price, Pickard of | character, recitations by Misses Ketcham anu Allen being interspersed by series of at- the bride, £ % ) will undoubtediy last the club until the ex- | “'Mps., "W S. Poppleton wore paie blue | and lustly the sroom and 'his bost man. My | titudes to deplct the various "emotious and piration of the lease which it has taken upon | crope trimmed with chiff o H. Collins. * They took bosition itmo. | feeliugs of the soul. Tho youug ladies made the building. Mrs. Webstar, wifc of Lioutenant Wobster | giately t front of the improvised altar, | pretty pictures, in their delicately tinted It is very rare that the representatives of | Of Iort Omaha, and a woman of broad tntel - | Dy, William Justin Harsha performing the | gowns; as, at the call of the leader, they took metropolitan papers are called upon to write of a moro brilliant reception than that which | *'Mps Dan Wheeler, jr., madea graceful lect, wore whiteserge, trimmed with white | coromony, Tho bride, who s & very sweet silic'aud silk passementerio. and preitr young woman, was radiant n a gown of whito Bengalive silk, entraine, expressive poses or, formed themselves in groups of reconciliation, curiosity or lamen- was accorded Senator and Mrs, Charles F. | picture 1 a pale green crepe, caught up with | gedici collar, white gloves, silver kid slip- tation or glided through the pautomimas of Manderson by Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H. Pac- [ lilies of the valley. Certainly the event has never been equatled in Omaha and will continue for a long time | mado perfectly plain, trimmed with ostrich | yack, elbow slooves, and LOLVISIVE 9Ye . s pers, and she carried a_beautiful bouquot of rick Wednesday evening at Happy Hollow. w’\rgfu|1|2":1f‘\.l"‘r"§.“{1“gf’".';.,.l"’.'ff,f;'{“’"? cape jassemines, from Mr, Dennett's former RIEOAG; LA 080 WAk, - eigner, | home in the south land. Miss Pickard was y st ; wore an_imported gown of gros grain silk | daintily attired in white cnina silk ,‘|u‘;;u savarnlyblta tiaticroatod soonatderable ven wore salutes and farewell. Miss Ketcham and Miss Allen beld their audience in rapt atten- tion during their selections. Thero were thusiasm and won for them well merited en- whito un- SO e to come, us 1t is now. the talk of the ex- | tipsaud she wore a boa of ostrich feathers. dressod kid gloves, Miss Price wore white | Ores- ‘The Bells, by both young ladies clusivo circles of society. Mrs. Thomas Kilvatrick gracefully wore a | procaded china sitk, round neck and demi- was unusual and charming, showing the There have been many handsome recep- | costume of terra cotta satin - with tigures in | train and carried la France rosos. highest voico culture. The flight of Kmily, tions and duncing parties given in Omaha in | old blue, the panels being made of heavy old |~ Afror tho customary congratulations tho | [FOm ‘David Copperfleld,” proved =Miss tho past, but noao can in_any wise compare | blue satin. company sat down to’ 8 sumptuous wedding Allen to be a young woman of fiue dramatic With this event in point of brillinnce, in lux- | _The debutantes were ropresented by: Miss | breakfast and lator the guoests woro driven | Giscrimination. | e urious surroundings and in the delighttul | Mary Poppleton, who was a study in red, her | ghout the place in Tally-ho. conchios, Tno | o Miss Ketcham’s rendiifon of “Lord Dun- charm which prevaded it. gown being of red crepo trimmed with deop | guests retutned to Omaha joned much after an old Eaglish count of poppies, the Hower so graphically por- | dation. house. It nestles among the trees in Dundee ed in Laura Don's “Egypt.’ Mr. and Mrs. Dennett left on the evening Place, the approaches to it being through | Miss Stella Hamilion, one of | train for Creston, La., their futuro bome, long lines of maples aud cottonwoods. To [ the season’s buds, and @ very | o guosts presentat the wedding 1ar W 3 at 2:3) o'clock on Ihe Patrick residence exteriorly is fash- | ruflies which were caught up with bunches | g spacial train provided for their accommo- dreary’s Riddle," was keenly approciated by the andience and showed remarkable elocu- tionary ability. Mrs. ¢ elsley Entertaios. S A most charming social was given by Mrs. the causual passer-by it would give [ sweet and pretty girl, wore a gown of | arr and Mrs. W. B. Millard, Master Barton | 1«60 Helsley at her protty home, 2450 West the impression of a comfortable home | pale pink Japanese silk with innumeravlo | Millard, Mr. and Mrs of well-to-do people. Its broad piazzas give | ruilles. BEHnaNMIzs T amonhTia) ono the idea of rest and contentment whilo | Miss Nelsio Hughes, notwithstanding that | Dy and Mrs, Denise, Mes, D tho out bulldings show the careful husband- | she was surrounded by a bevy ot prewty | & Prico, Mrs, S, T. Josselyn, Mrs. . A man at bis best. Butall these thoughts are | womea, quite held her own amid the beauty | Detwiler, Dr. and Mrs, W. J." H . Mr. banished when ono sces the interior of this | present, wearing a pale piuk brocaded china | and nrs. Thomas Swobe, £ Tilden, Mrs. | was passed in dancing and card playine, in- Har: Mr. H Miss Collior, Miss | strumental selections and o pleasing recita- Miss | Emmett street, Wednesday evening to & s Jennison, | lect number of invited guests. The time terspersed with some excelleat vocal and in- ideal home of gentle people. No ereater | silk trimmed witn chiffou. As one of her | Josselyn, Miss Datwiler, Miss Carrie House, | tion by Miss Young. Light refreshments contrast could exist than that between the | admirers remarked as she whirled past in the | Myes Lillian House, Miss 15 ckenridgo, Miss | were served during the eveutng. Amoug exterior and interior of Happy Hallow. One | waltz, “*She was a rosy dream.” Jessio Millard, Miss Marie Price, Mr. Charles | those partaking of tho hospitality tendered 1s plain and unpreteutious, the other 1s upon Miss Della Chandler graced a turquoise [ [ Phelps of Chicago, M) a scalo of magnificence seidom equalled even | blue china silk trimmed with black. D. W, Haynes, Me. ! H. § in these aays of lavish display, 1t | Oncof the prettiest dresses inthe rooms | pana. Mr, K, C. Barton, Mr owas mot alone tha wonder of | was that worn by Miss Wakeley, a pale pink | M O, N. Davenport C. Hulet were Miss Lucilo Stevenson, Miss Lottie Paynter, Miss Mattie Kierby, Miss Josie Perrigo, Miss Nellie Elliott, 'Miss Cussio Arnold, Miss Maggie itobertson, Miss Cora the stranger to Omaba who nad | silikand white lace, covered entirely with The arrangements for the wedding were in | Young, Miss Lucio Manning, Miss Alice been invitea to the reception, it was equally [ white chiffon. a matier of delightful_surpriso to those who | Miss Mabel Balcombe wore a hand em- | of'tho groom. and th bavo dwelt in Omaha for years. broidered brown crepe, mude very plain, en- | particusar, The hallway in the center of the residence | traine. — is imposiax in its proportions, being almost [ Miss Kimball, who1s possessed of a figure Schnidt and e charge of Mr. C. C. Hulett, a lifo long friend | Phillips, Miss Lillic Brenton, Miss Bell were perfect in every | Lloyd. Miss May McNeice, Miss Fay Ras- mussen, Miss Gertruda Riges, Miss ~Hattie Love, Miss Mattie Doughty of Oshkosh, Wis., kard. Mrs, Ida Lloyd, Roy C. Arnolg, H. H. aquare in sizo and making a charming place | which would témpt the fancy of an artist | Miss Rose M. Schmidt, daughter of Me. | Kierby, . I Paynter. W. J. Shrader, A, W. for the displav of the rare works of art which | was gowned pregtily in pale biue silk. Mr. Patrick bas collected in his tours abroad. Miss Dana of York, Pa., who is the gaest The gallery overhanging the hall gives it the | of her uncle Mr. Kirby Webster at the garri- [ th decorated with tho tlour de s upon a sago | length background gives a warm color 1o the apart Miss Emily Wakeley, although in her soc- ment. Bierstadts best picture, “A View of | ond season, still us mucn sought after as the Matterhorn,” occuples a prouinent place | when a debutante, wore a pretty costume of on thoe north wall of the hallway anove the | white silk with deep ruflies about tne bottom | White flowers festoened Reckard of the gorgeous with and Mrs. C. J. Sehmidt, 223 North Twenty- | Uarpenter, M. Frank Adair, Lee- M Clark, d streat, and Mr. N, F. appearance of some feudal court aud | son, worea pale lue crepe, made aancing [ Union Stock Yards National Frank McConnell, Prof. . A. Windolph, G Mooberry, William Maci, Mr. O. Day, 'Ed bank were | Bootn. married on Wednesday evening at the bride's o residence. Tho houso was ferns and roses, a combination of piak aud Opening the Season. The Lyceum club of Sarataga opened the aucing season by giving u complimentary evergroons | daucing season by b tary gallery, while “Les Eclusos,” by Poter | of theskirt, tho waist bewg trimmed with | and smilax. ~The room at the sido of the par. | hop to its friends Friday evening. ''he even- Alfred Gross, ove of the gems of the collec rufties of white lace. tion, bangs on the west side. There are | Miss Duisy Doane, another of the favorites | Just on tho hour other just us rure paintings hanging on the | in the exclusive circles of society had on a | C. Clark, nee Wal 'll.‘ dding corner stands tho magnificent statue | selline de soio and wore piuk carnations. the wedding procession envere of Jael, in front of heavy dark Miss Jennie McClellaud wore one of the | halting beneath tue bower, wher Plush curtains. A smaller hailway | prettiest gowne at tho recoption, a red mous- | Turkle read the impressive ceromony. ~Tho runs from the central hallto the east, on | selline de soie trimmed in bands of red rib. | bride looked hundsome in a gown of cream either side of which are the drawing rodms | bous and point lace about the neck, gold slip- | broadeloth and chiffon laco, and carried a and dining roors, exquisitely decorated and | pers. bouquet of white roses. The k hung with masterpieces,swhile here and there | Miss Mary Shorwood, green striped gauze | Private, only relatives and east and south walls, whilo in the southeast | dainty toilette of white aloatross with mous- | beautiful Mendelssohn i vases stood in the corners aud niches, in [ with a gold kirdie. the bride béing prosent. The dining room on the south was made | tinguished than over ina costumo of pink | child married. Mr. and played tho near friends of agod mother themselyos representing small fortunes. Miss May Dundy looked even more dia- | Of tho groom came from Ohio to seo bor lust ichard will lor fairly glittered with an array of presents. | ing was pleasantly enjoyed by all the guests Mrs. C. | and they look forward tothe next party, 4y the | which is to bo given next Tuosday eve e honmd | with much iuterest. Thero wers present: Hov. WP | Mr. and Mrs. Austiou, Mr. and Mrs. Lesan- i tine, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Getehen, Mr. and Mrs. Barr, Mrs, Douglas, Mrs. Evers, Mrs. Nelson, Messrs. Bluebaker, ox, W. Hoxhold, C. Hoxhold, Charles Kaufman, jr., Hart, Lester, Dinier, J. P Durin, Tibke, Catlin, Shults, Argo, S. Tomp- son, ¥, Tompson, Clark, Gould, M. Gould, Jones, Peck, Page, Meredith, Little, Cun' dding was additionally boautiful by the massive mahog. | crepe, the bottom of the skirt beiag caueht | be at home after November 1 at 100 Stanford | Lingham, Misscs. ellor, bage, Frodrickson, any tabio, which was ornawented by cut [ up with pink rosebuds. flowers {n ‘exquisite rose bowls in addition to [ Miss Stuart of Maaison Wis., wore a wealth of cut glass, From the dining room [ 8 gown of palo bluo silk made danc- A Wedding Anniversary. the windows led out into smell rooms, | ing leugth, trimmed with chiffon. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Kaufmunn, Smith, Gardner, MeNeal, Hale, Fox, Latich, Lillio Latsch, Springfog, Double, Buyesdoffer, ~Allier, Meredith, & G. Jones | Tompson, Alice Tompson, Nellio Meredith, which had been ingeniously built [ Miss Margavet Williams, heavy faille silk | celebrated their wedding anniversary which A Reception in South Omaha. on tho porch, and those were | trimmed with ostrich featiers and pale blue | will be made charming by rugs, ottomans ana | gloves. small tables which beld preity colored fairy | ~ Among the large number of guests prosent constantly occupied until the ser Mrs. Joseph Paddock, Mr. Irs, J. J. | Cramblet, Mr. and Mr: of refroshments when tho tables wero | Monell, Mr. and Mrs. C quires, | Me. and Mrs. W. W. Slabaugh, i Tno long piazza on tho east had | Mr. and Mrs. George Squires, Dr. and aylor, Rev. and Mrs, J canvassed and onclosod with awnings | Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wheeler, jr., | Uarrot, Picering, Clayton, and here che guests were permitted to dance | Mayor Cushing, Hon. Daniel Dougherty, | Freeland, Adams, Lancaster, in addition to the port cochere between the | the eminent orator who was one of | caster, Burns and Thomas, manor house and the baclielor abartmentsof | the lions of the evening; Mr. and | Haughey, Van Arnam, Messrs. Kobert and Jobn Patrick on the | Mrs. Clinton Powell, Mr. and Mrs. | Winter, Hunter, Sovthmayd, north which had been Hoored over. | Tom Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Mrs. E. | Durbin. Palms, ferns and ro exoties | I. Kdwards, Colonel C. 8. Chase, Mr. ana — changed these spaces into bowers | Mrs. Juage Waukeley, Miss Wakeley, Miss They Clayed High Five of beauty, Midway of tho porch a band | Emily Wukeley, Judge and Mrs. G. W. | & Union Pacific counc Diatform had beon erected for the ocoupancy | Doane, Miss: Doane, Mr. and. Mrs, Lovi | Union Paclfia counctl, loag remembered tunate as to be present. Tho ey lumps, It was such @ graceful | the followins were noticed: Mr, and Mrs, | Pleasantly with games and music and av 10 | reception by their mn_T and dunty place for tete-a-tetes | Lininger, Mr. and mrs, Stebbins, Mr. and | o'clock elaborate refreshments were served. | South Omaha, the sa that throughout the evening thoy were | Mrs. Hatler, Mr. and Mvs. Cornish, Mr. and | There were present: Rev. and Mus Mr. and Mr. Rel Misses Nannie Clayton, | tful selections, sbanquet room was Gertio Lan.. | thrown open at 10 o'o8k aud the guests, 150, cssrs. Bupns, | sat down to an elabod@te wenu. ‘The tables by those so for Mr. and Mrs. Lowry returned from their ug passed | bridal tour Weduesdgygmnd were tendered a s at the Delmonico, ovening. The par- feautifully decorated irs, T, lors of the notel wer Woodburn, | with flowers ard buntflig, and au orchestra stationed near the dogrendarad some beau- ring, Wise, | Were arranged wn tueorm of a cross and in Bunuel and | the center was & maguificent pyramid of tlowers and fruit. Meand Mrs, Lowry were made the recipients f numerous beautiful . wmd costly presentaferaong which wers a 1,000, Royal | complete sct of silfiflvare and a K'rencn 2 clock valued at $200. \fter tho banquet the of the Second nfautry band from the garri- | Carter, Mr, and Mys L Burns, Mrs, | Arcanum, gave a vory enjoyabie progressive | puests gave themsclviliup to dauciug uutil son, which gave inspiration to the prome- | McCormick, Miss Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Col- | high five party at their rooms Wednesday | tuo *wee small hours naders, whilo to tho north a second band | petzer, Mr. and Mrs, W. S, Poppleton, Mr. | evening. The playing commenced at 8:15 - stand was occupied by the Musical Union | and Mrs. Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. Lander, | with fifteen tables filled Tne players rested Move ts and Whereabouts, orchesira, under the ‘direction of Harry Ir- [ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wakeloy, Judge and | at 10145 to partake of an elegant luucheon, Mrs. H. S. Rollins will spend the wiater in viue, whith furnished the dance musie. The | Mrs. Irvine, Mr, and Mrs, Hall, Mr. and Mrs. | eighteen games of thirty-two rooms of Messrs, lobert and John Patrick | McIutosn, Mr. and Mrs. McKenna, Miss | haviog been played. After wore turned over to o dovotees | McKenna, Mr. and Mrs Meyer, | prizes were awarded as of high tive ven-up and hearts, | Hon. Edwurd Rosewator, Geueral and Mrs. | first prize, Mrs. I W. Miner and here prominent politiclacs of the | Cowin, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Chambers, Mr. | beautifully engraved; Mry, luncheon the follows: Ladies’ silver toa spoon Talmage, ladies’ points each | New York. from tho east. Miss Minna Hawke of Nevraska City is a state aud nation discussed national | and Mrs, Ed Peck, Geuoral and Mrs. Whea- | second prize, silver after dinner coffee spoon; | Buest st the Paxton probloms over the cards and oigars, | ton, Mrs. General Brooke, Colonel Sheridan, | Mr. R. k. McKelvy, gentleman's solid silver Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, jr., left for Chicagoon orthe soldiers present discussed the last | Mr aud Mrs. Pritchett, Mr. and Mrs. John | mateh safe; L L. Richaras, goneral order of General Schotioid Wilbur, Mrs. Frea Nye of Fremout, General | Arcasum pin, The tally In the throng of distinguished guests sena- | and Mrs. Huwley, Miss Hawloy, Miss Clara | quite unique and elaborate tors knocked elbows with tradesmen, mem- | Hawley and were lutended to bers of the eloth frateruized with politicians, gold Royal | Thursday to visit friends. cards wera | Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Barton returned in design, | Thursday from the east, z Jserve as & | Mr and Mrs. McGregor of Houston, Tex., B 1 o e memento of the eveniug's Iawyers found something congenisl to talk A Recepton in Langdon Court. This was the initial entertainment of the enjoymeat. | apo guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Carter, about with the brass-buttoned members of | ‘Thursday afterncon Mrs. John R. Brooke | season. Tho society expects to give saotner | ~ Mrs. L Hodeson, sr. of Minucapols is the army, judges were on a lovel with physi- | gave one of the prettiest afternoon racoptions | in a few woeeks. The success of the evening now at *“The Brunswick” ou Chicago street. slans. of the season at her lovely home in Langdon | Was due to Messrs. John B. Sheldon, F. L. | Mr aud Mrs. W, E. Anui rotu Tues- The recelving party, composed of Mr. and Mrs 0 Ntk e e | court, off Twenty-fourth street aud Haruey, Manderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dike, Miss Dike, | The reception was given in nonor of Mrs. | arrangements. Those pres Miss Jessio Dike and Mesars. Robert and | Bird, wife of the new quartermaster of the | Hartman, Wilkiuson, Sophia Weaver, I. O. Rnoades, Alfred Connor, A day from & mouth's visit to the Pacific coast, Hutchinson, who made up the committes on | Miss Jeunie McClelland returned home last ut were: Misses | wook froma visitto Miss Kiogsnorth of Sioux Gyger, Kear- | City Toln Putrick stood in the cast drawing roow | Deprtment of the Plate. The Horal doc- | uey, Lucas, Dodgo, Brooks, Messeuger, Vau | Miss Margares Wililams, who speat last 0 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barkerhave returned | 25 Morning Ochiltree of weel, Mrs. Kol and Mrs. O'Brien, w morni the President Haye and Nate Crary, who havoe been visiting her sister, ton Hill Mr. and Mrs, Ben Gallagher has fssued for a luncheon on Tuesday in hon two sisters, Mrs. George C. Hobbie and daughter last week for Chicawo on a visit to her sister, | Wilkins, Mrs. Braner, Misses Lillie Bruner, Mrs, McNair, Mr. and Mrs. congratulations of frionds over tho birth of a | Clara St. John, Edwards and Miller, and iter Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Jobn I York Cit ment Rave a re ator and Mrs. Miss Mae Sarg spent wonders of the( Mrs. D. B. Sarg ing in the east for the past eight w expected home next Saturday. Mr. N. P. Feil, business manager of Tie Beg, loft on Friday on an eastern visit 10 & week or ton days. Miss Kingsnorth of Sioux City, wil by Mr. Clarles P, S matic e Thursday fron fri 10 th menced housoke north, friends, Miss Jennio E. Powell daughter of Mr. and Dr, Woodbury of Council Bluffs mored in social circles. Some of the younger societ an elaborate dancing party and banquet tho Millard next moath, possibly during the Electro-thermal baths and massage Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs, L. J. Herzog of Sioux City 15 visitiug her paronts, Mr. and Mrs, Wiiliam child, of Douglas stroet. companied by her davghte Mr. and Mrs. Clem Chase will give a card | Human nature crops out among di- to the older soc people in honor of Mrs. E. E. Edwards, who | spudant Jene "Theo arrived last woek from California. AL L L (e LI TR b M. and Mrs, party Monday ovening Dike the their home Tn. Kountze Place for the roturned to their home Friaay. 2 from their dehghtful visit weoks to Fort D. A. Russell, Choy Messrs. Cook, Marsh, Downs, Mercor and tho Misses Cook, SIXTEEN L. Gilmore will PAGES. wook with Miss Woolworth in Sioux City, is | ward, Charies Battells, Hocbort Hopper, home, Alex Molton, Carl Porterfield, Lawronce be the | Hofftman and Charles Fritcher. guests of Mayor and Mrs, Cushing on Mon- | ~ Lst Monday evoning Mrs. J. D. Porter day. Miss Hattio Smith of ss Nollio Wilkins gave a very delight- Concordia, Kan., is | ful surpriso party to theic brother, Mr. Mrs. Dr. McCoy of Ciif- | Harry Wilkins, in bonor of his twenty-first W. McCullough are to be congratuiated over the birth of a son Monday mo! wvitations birthday, the party being entertainod at tha home of Mrs. Porter. High five, music and dancing were indulged in until o'clock, when an elegunt 1 was served. Mr, Lou Dale anl Mr. Kelly contributed to the pleasure of the ocea. sion with songs and dance music. There wero present: Mr. and Mrs. Josoph D teft | Megoath, Mr. and Mrs. Justin _Porter, Mrs. her Abbie Holmes, Ev Ada Parker, Alico . Bruco are recoiving tho | Parker, Lizzio Canfield, Jessie St b, Sioux Uity onjc rn palace. who has been of Miss Jeanie McClelland in November. wyer, musical and Wobstoy are in New Wobster 1s under Saye evening Gienoral and Mrs, Wheaton eption at the Fort in honor of Sen: Mauderson, t and Miss Helen treat Nailo ing the journ oks, 18 Messrs. Roemer, Wilkins, Sam Megeath, orsythe, Green, Lou Da rk, Dodosie, Kelly, Howell, Conrad, Weir and Events of the Week, Moxpar—Mr. and Mrs. Clom high five party in honor of Edwards, Gilmore's band at the Coliseum, afternoon and evening “Still Alarn'™ at Boya's theator, “Skipped by the Light of the Moon" at F Trespay—Mrs. C, W, Hamilton, an after. Ho | Doon reception, for her daughter, Miss Stella Hamilton oneof the | “Still Alarm” at Boyd's theater. prettiost girls in tho west, 1s to bo the guest | _*Skipped by the [ of tho Moou' at FarnamStroet i George [Kennan at the Grand opera house itic of the New York Evening Post, | WEDNEsDAY—Marriage of Miss House and is in the city stopping ut the Paxton hotel Mr. Me 6 0'clock, reception from s to 18, Or. and Mrs, Barver of Watertown who hud been visiting their daughte Buchanan, left Friday for thoir Hasiell returned Wis., | 1521 Chicago street Mis. | Omaha Guards' promenade concert at tho home. | armory, nome “Still Alarm at Boyd's. 0 week's visit with her “Keep it Dark’ at Farnam Stroet theater. Mooney, of Kunsas City Tivrspay —Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, a wton Barkalow have com- | danc,ng party for Miss Hamilton, Hamilton g at 404 Lowe whero they are at home to of 216 North Nine teenth street returned-yesterday from a two months’ sojourn in St. Joe, Mo., and sou, Kan Atchi. “Keep it Dark’ avenue. | place, their Mrs. Benjamin Gallagher, a luncheon, for her sisters. 1 Smith Russell at Boyd's theator. " at Farnam Stroet Frinay—Sol Smith Russell at Boyd's of Miss Flora Webster, | theater d Mrs. John L. Webster, “Keep it Dark at Farnam Stroet, Mrs. Herzog and the Misses Dike, who have been the guests at Happy past two weeks, anticipate roturning to 3rooklyn on Monday. Tho Misses Maude and Zola Ochiltr Hollow ru Sarvkpay—sol Smith Russell at Boyd's theater, men will give | “Keop it Daric” at Farnam Streot. a - treatment, Mme, Post.3194 S. 15th street. Roths- [ Dr. Birney cures cate Bee bldg, is ac- vinity students as well as elsewhere. A seminary was given to theater going last winfer. He explained his habit to his brother students by saying that he did it to “‘broaden him.” When the of | students reassembled this fall he was guests of Miss Perle | asked what he had been doing during pust | the vacation months to get broad. “Drinking ale,” he ied, “und I dingwalt, Miss Rinzwalt | have succeeded. I nave gained twenty- Lrotarn on Wednesday | two pounds. of three e enue, Dr. Birney cures catarrh. Beo bldg. S Puarker, McCleliand were | DoWitt's Littlo Early Risers for tho liver among the Omana young people present at B s toux City Corn palaco last Sunday General Brooke, Mrs. Georgo Bowron, wife of the well Webb Hayes, son of ex- | known musician in Chicago, 15 the inventor ‘Al Patrick, Captain Ayres | of a car-coupler for which it is claimed that bunting in | it is simple, and inexpeusive, and practicable, the upper Platfe valley, roturned home last | and can be applied to any freighit or passenger. ovening. Albert Newman. Dodge and Twenty streets, a virthda beautiful prosents. 1 was given Miss Anuio it the evening was passed in playing . refreshments ue. games served. Mr. and Mrs. tation to the marriuge of their Jennio May, to Mr, Joun T. Wertz, aa 11:30 B was tendered a_surprise party night on the occasion of his He was too recipient of Those present were: v o pleasaut surpriso Woleshenskio residence, Miss Albertina Hayward of Bost seri the dele, Rawson continent. Miss horse Monda varty, had we s0 few bruises, in different f Millard, who was of Delsurte exércises in tho Wednesday eveuing befor es to the transmississippl Miss Hayward is accompanied by Miss J. E. of New York in a tour across the Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Barka informally Furey an day 1 Miss Furey Miss Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs, Ben i erton Hall, Mr. Tuttle, Mits: FILANK BARRETT, Wintleld, Mioh Miss Hall, M Mr alow, Mr. Au Mrs, Creighton and Miss Creighton. Tue: ‘Those present were Phelps of Chicago, Mr. O. N. Davenport, | tiesand polsonous elements, und thus removes the Mr. Francis Dana, K. Collins, Haynes. Mr. Martin ( tinctivel Jabn ening previous to the Wikon * Dennett, a atower | Cuticura Resolvent party were aughte W inarried_couple thrown from y eveniug while with a nrding y wiy: did not have miraculous escape, 1l beiag that she escap o party which started out spirits returned in a ne of mind. with very coing in bonor of Mrs. Those present were: | hut what wis s So o Wood, 5 uk he 15 Kountze, M. Chat car now in use at comparatively small cost. _fourth | Mrs. Bowron is a native of Santiago, her Jric | maiden name being Azaia arasa Vailade. Rightoenth | When she was 10 years old she was sent to tiany | this country to be educated and for five years studied at the Northwestern University. House have issued invi- | Ba>y's Fearful Suffering from Skin , Miss Dise se Ooverirg Entire Body anes- a 3 evening nextat 6 o'clock. A reception Curid by Suiona will be tendered ~the newl from 7to 10 av the street. very sick wh nd i fow 4 1" both ‘of ‘th i Tien w and B ot fir k HOt worse and then 1 took him to COngress. Tackson, to n'dhetor whi Wttends especially to Skin disenses, Wi then ROLWOrse thin evor 1Ll my b s N i better tey the ber TICURA REMEDIES the ¥ 1701 they woull ¢o alwiys 1o Dald-he i Whialt bod s, tace e The new Blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest of es | Jrumor Remedios. cleanses the blaod of al, impuri Mr. . C. Hutott, Mr. C. | couse, while CUTICCRA, the grent skin cure, und D. H. Seaver, Mr. W. | comicura Soar,an exquisite skin beautifier, clear the skin and scaip, and restore tho hair. Thus the gavo tho first of s dig- | CUTICURA REMEDIES cure every specios of it:hing. pupils’ recituls Wednos. | burning, scaly, pimply, and blotehy skin, scalp, und day afternoou assisted by Mr. Burt on the violin th the afternoon Ha Hattie Schwartz, Miss Iaa Newman, Miss Isador Auspache Hell A niversar; parish ai will be c be held cantanta week. T'he first social hop and high Abraham Lincoln ( in the post ball at Fort Omaha last duy ovening und was one of the most ant gatherings and delightfu hus boen Second infantry 515 Wilham stre high five were ind Those Weathers, Boone Gibson, Me were won, Mrs. KKl prose Van Du ) Hodde Rulf, Mesars. George Patien, Eruest’ Hodder, Eruest Ferre Henry Meyers, Miss Herbie Oberfelder. vember 1, will be the fifth an- Saints ut will be celebrated in the usual fitting manner. The holy communion ated at 11 o'clock and at 7 inual festival service. music at this service will be Mendelssohn’s Let Us Sing,” (the first time in Omaba) for tenor solo and anization of All and dancing was kept up with high fine par. tics until 12 o Mrs. Wright, Misses Alice and of Plattsmouth, _Misios Hawkins, 2 Butte, Weathers, Brown, [ charms of ~complexion. It ors of Logun, 'la., : ; Woods, | Ellegan, Smith, Hareis, Covington, | makes the skin soft, smooth Jeffries, Davis, Gr Judge and alr: Mouday eutield, Weathers enjoyed by ail, Butler ‘The pupils who distinguished mselves were Miss Mary Nash, Miss M tie Polack, Miss Minnie Brown, the gem of being the rendition of sonata in D minor for piano and violin. Adler, Albert Oberfelder, ) Goldsmith, rrise, Jako Newman, Miss k Lobman, Emanuel Morrise, Miss Rona Eise- Newman, I'hanie IN ONE WL Mable b 30 will Tho chorus. programmo will be published next five party of arrison No. 13, was held o0~ that The music parties neld in tue post for years. band furnisied” the k, when a very bountiful / \ spread was enjoyed by all present. Quite a number from tho city were present. Weathers was agr surprised Friday evening at his residencé Vs 4 t, by bis many friends birthday. Dancing iged in until a late and e | ber and Elder Flower Nelie | Cream creates natural Bell, nd Mrs. D1 N ¥i. e wuests | formation of wrinkles, black- Mr., Mid | preserve a youthful appear .M, >ppleton, Miss Turnor, Wakeloy, an, Otdweh Hamb- | young, Delightful for cleans. Mr. i¢. H. Patrick, Mr. John Patrick, | | » face ~osmetics KouplaaMr, 1i, Bl Patrio ing the face from cosmetics or T'he Crystal league of party at tho res Charles pleasant time 5 U were Misses Katy Ferryman, Flor- | refreshing to the skln as dew onco and Laura Winters, Bello Hyatt, Jenuio Beoy, Aunna and Cook, Lens Mangum, Clara mer, Ella Kirker, Corns, Iues Merriam Streot, Harry Miller, ustus blood disenses, from pimples to scroful, from iu- fancy to age, when the bost physicians fail do's | Sold everswheio, I'rice, CUTICIIA, He.: S0AT, 256 RESOLVINT §1: Brenred by the POTTER DIUCG AND CHEMICAT, CORBORATION, Boston. Miss #7send for “How to Cure Bloot D Miss FICURA ANTIS - iy A s & Midniely Gk tacer {prallaces in Mrs. Graham's Cucum- Doaneiuviteda fow friends | and velvety, and prevents the to meat M and the Misses Dike of Brooklyu, Tl Seuator and Mrs. Manders A e Nirs. Hariiton, Judge and Mrs. Poppio- | heads, etc, Ladies who use it J. N. Patrick, Mr Dr. and Mrs. Loe '\ al Cowin, Miss Hamil Joh I, Redick, Miss I Miss Emily tou, Kolutzo, ance when they are no longer rth Omata gave a | other impurities. Harmless as uce of Mr. Fritcher, last Thursday evenin A |dew. and as nourishing and Those Alics | is to the flower. Price g1, All Lizie | druggists sell it, Richardson Drug Company, wsou, Halsoy Hiroog | Wholesale Agents. F'red Hay | | | SEVEN DAYS MORE In which Patients Can Avalil themselves of the Five Dollar a Month Offer. PATIENTS APPL TREATMENT BEFORE NOV E 5 WILL BE TREATED AN 5 THM NE UNTILC In ordor to give all an opportunity of availing themselves of their skill dur idg this favorable season, Drs. Copeland und Mansfield will, until November Ist, make a uniform charge for medicine and treatment of £ a month, This is to all patients and for ull disenses, All pitients applying for treatment heforo November 1st will bo treated for #5 a month, and all medicinos furnishod f: oo, cach wonth's treatment, including med- icine, to cost 85 UNTIL CURED. CATARRH AND DEAFNESS CURED, Mr. G D. Merryman, with the Morso Dry Goods Co, Speaks in Behalf of Drs, Copeland and Mansticld. Mr. G. D, Merryman, who 18 omployed with the Morse Dry G gives o graphie de seription of Tils stul treatn Copeland D, MEIRRYMAN, 1610 CAPITOL AVENUE. vy tronblo hezun, from the think of a bud cold. My noso would Stop up firstone side then the others the mu- eus would drop from uy head nto the throat sing a constant hawking and spitting, try= to ralso it Thad very severe pains In the hod, espoe- Ally over tho oyes, so lntonse as to'almost lind me. in stooping over and suddenly ris- nz myself toa standing position T would be- come 5o dizzy that 1 would have tosuppors mysolf to keep from talline, AFFECTED 1S EARS, “This contitued untii my hoaring beenmo cted. At this timo | began to feel anxios Wiy health: there wis o continual buzz- wnd Tou tse i my enrs, sharp shoot= x pains in the shoulder blades? T had no p- tite and what © did eat secmed todistress iy stomiuch “1 hiud tried overything for my trouble, have Ing spent two y it different mineral springs trying 1£ possible to Feziin my health, but all remedies seemed to fudl o my case until Tealled upon Drs. Copeland and Mans fleid ana begin treatment with them and that 15 why T make this statement STIEY HAVE CURED ME." ind T feel it w duty 1 owe them as well as others who may beaflicted as | was, I teel Tke - diiferent man 10w b have no more headaehe, nose eiear, inz and spitting, appetite good, and last but ot least. 8 my curs. 1S HEAKING RFSTORED. T ean positively say that 1 can fow od s hefore iy trouble bosin, notsay too much for the good results Drs. Copeland and Manstield have uccomplished in iy case. Mr. Merryman resides at 1619 Capitalavenuo where he will gladly verify his statement, FKOM A MINISTER, ftev. B. C. Swink, of the Theological minary, Endorses Drs. Copeland and Mansfield. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 14, 1801, Drs. Copeland & Manstield—De Sirs: 1 take zreat pleasure in making known to you that I h ived t benelits from your treatment. For five years T huve be afMic- ted with catareh of the head ani throat, which, at times, was distrossing: iudood, (o fuct, leading meto b sve that I must give up publie speakinz, X remeodies, BUt received no to you, and Lam happy (0 wr that 1 am entirely cured, all s of ca- tarrh havinz disappeared.” Wishin oun tho steeess you so richly deserve. and freely in- dorsing you to the public, L anm Very Sincerofy, U CONWANK ) South 1hih § WAS IT CONSUMPTION. That's What M, Sam el Smyth Says Many Physicians To!d Him--He Calis Upon Drs. Copeland and M nifeld and is Cared-- Hero Are the Proofs, “Yos. after having exhausted the seten and skilof some half dozen doctors, and evory menns in wy power to find reliof. 1 sictans all with one voice sabl that T had e sumption and thit they could do nothing for mie exeent to temporarily relieve my pain und cuse iy lust days. Notu very bright outlook wis 107" Thic kor was Mr. Samuel Smyth, who N I Sixteenth street, ho cons 1ue MU SAMUEL SMYTH, 710 80UTH IGTH STIERT. Sonue elghE years igo my trouble fiest bogin with what I thought was i very bad cold. [ begin to uso cough remedies and other home cures, but it gradually grew worse until 1 had Contrieted i severe coughi at this tme [ wouid oxperience sharp pafus though the chest and shoulder bladws. NIght Swonts came and 1 bogan to loso fleshii I could not sleep LWt and my lungs hid Beoone so uffected that 1 would cough up 1arzo quintities of blood “1 had hecome such w physteal wreck that Ihad o glve up my work, wnd for over i year I Linve boen unable to do anything at” all Through the coumns of the dully pupers I was informed of the success of Dis. Copeland and Manstiela were nuving in cuses similar to mine. and I decided to eall upon them: | did and dm the hipolest man (o the city, footing that I have found what [thought losf forever wy good henlth—and anyone who Khows me cunsce that T ana well vinn: T have ne more night swents; no pain in the chest or shouldor Dlitdes L eotih o more and T am gaining in flesh overy duy 1 cannot say too miuch for the good Drs. Copoland and Mausfield have dons M. Smyth lives at 710 South Sixteeuth wtrect, where he can b seen rogarding b tomarkublo recovery Copeland Medieal Tnstitute ROOMS 311 AND 312, New York Life Building, Cor. 17th and Farnam Sts., Omahg, Neb, “H, COPELAND, M. D, B, MANSKFIELD, M. D, Consulting Fhyslclun Speclalties: Catarrh and il diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs, Nervous Dis- HHouracd 10 10 e i & 105 Dr tin 7400 (b 10 troatod. muocosfally by malh Head $0 in sl ps estion olrculurs. Address all lettors pelund Modioal Institute, New York Life Bulldiag. Omsba, Neb,