Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1891, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WENTY PAGES )QUIET WEEK 1§ SOCIETY. ¥wo Oharming Girls Maks Their Social Debut Tuesday Evening, SMALL ENTERTAINMENTS PREDOMINANT, Five of and Numerous Dinners and High Parties With a Sprinkling Dances Movements Whereabouts of Omahans, 4 Mrs. Reuben Gaylord's fifticth wedding anoivorsary, which oceurred on Sunday, No- vember 8, was very suitably remembered on hat day at the First Congrogational church. The beautiful memorial window had been decorated by tho ladios of the church with smilax so artistically arranged as to make 1t still more beautiful and attractive, Tho la- dies alsosent to her home a largo basket of exquisite rosos with many other flowers. A short but excellent and appropriato addross by Dr. Duryes added greatiy to tho intorest of tho occasion. Aftor the sorvices a family gathering took place at the home of her son, Mr. R. . Gaylord, on South Twonty-ninth stroot., Mrs. Gaglord came from New England to Towa in 1841, only three years after the lown ternitorial government was first established. Sho camo to Nobraska with hor husband on Christmas day, 155, In thirty-five years sho has seen Omalia grow from a ‘littlo hamlet oi scarcoly 500 people Lo & beautiful city of 140.- 000 inbiabitants, Many items of histovy re- Iating to this growth are given in her bcok, “LLifo and Labors of Kev. Heuben Gaylord." Fair Del Mr. and Mrs, Wallaco recoption for their daughters Thursday evening, and the favored guests wero most cnarmingly entertained. The parlors of tho hanasome Wallace home were very proti decorated with smilax and flowers, . Tho guests were recoived by Mrs, Wallace, tho Misses Wallace, Miss Grant and Miss Stanton. Miss Wallaco was gowned in a bluo sitk ontraine, and Miss May Wallice was roved ina velusquez failic with a zouave jacket edged with gray feather trimming. The lower floor was given over to daacing, aud refroshinents were served throughout the evening_in apartments above. Tne guests wero: Mr., and Mrs. Broatch, Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Squires, Mr. und Mrs. Mctlintock, Mr. and Mrs. Dicko, Mr. and birs. Coutant, Dr. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Millard, Mrs. Balch, Missos Balch, Miss Poppleton, Miss Parkor, Miss Sherwood, Dr. and Mrs, Gapen, Colonel and Mrs, Stanton, Miss Staaton, Miss Moore, Miss Chambers, Miss Rawles, Miss Yost, Miss McClintock, Miss Smith, Miss Millard, Miss Dundy, Mr. and Mrs. William Popple- ton, Miss Chandler, Miss Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Will Millard, Mr. Robert Patrick, Mr. Jonn Patrick, Mr. Frank Hamilton, Mr. Howard Kennedy, Mr. Barlow, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Adair, Mr. Riieem, Mr. Dousl, Mr. Jor- dan, Mr. McCague, Mr. Arthur Swmith. “ A Real Church Sof Chureh socials are too frequontly sugges- tive of ennui and stupid The church that itantes, gave a coming out . « -con have a real vivacious and wholesouled soclal occasionaily is in tho field with the armor on and is suro to win. All Saints Episcopal church seems o have entered a now era of sociaoility. The Gen- tlemen’s Social club of that congregation gave a social ana danco at Washington hall last Thursday night, which met with super- lative succoss. The first hour after 8 o'clock was dovoted to music and recitation. The program was just long enough to create genuine interest, and every number was full of merit. Mrs, Wood, formerly of Council Bluffs, sang very pretty solo” which was followed by a duet, mandolin and guitar, by Mrs. Glenn and Miss Weaver. Then Mr. Abbott gave a flute solo, after which Mrs. Hoel re- citod “The Barly Settlor’s Story.” The pro- m closed with a tenor solo by Mr, Me- well. The chairs were then cleared away and a delightful program of dances was enjoyed by not less than 250 peole, The young ladies of the guild served re- froshments on the stage aud their department of the evening's entertainment proved to bo very attractive. There a scoreor more of people present from Council Bluffs. Tho success of the so- clable was largely due to the zeal and envhu- siasm of Rov. J.” T. Mackey, the rector in stirring up the people of his parish to genu- ine sociability. A Jolly Surprise. Mr. and Mrs, W. N. Sest of 3023 North Twenty-socond street, were the objects of a dolightful supriso party last Monday evening. A large and jolly party of friends ook possession of* their Lome and high-fivo filled tho evening very pieasantly. At 11 o'clock & vory toothsomo supper was sorved, after which the prizes were awarded, Miss Hattio Bell carrying off the ladies' royal ana Mr, Oliver J. West the gentlemen’s. Miss Lou Bell and Joan Howell captured the Imol:g prize: ho happy party was com- posed of Mrs. S. Broadhurst, Mrs. A, I’ Armacast, Mrs. Henry Applo, Mrvs, H. H. Kirvy, Misses Hattio Bell, Lulu Bell, Mattio Kirby, Maude Duncan, Auna Peters, ella Beecher, Anna Roberts of Denver, Col., Cora Young, Alma_ Peters, May Young, Emilic Lear of Detroit, Anna Thornton, Alice Arm- acast. Messrs. A. P. Armacast, Honry Apple, H. H. Kirby, sr., J. B, West of New York city, (ieno Howell, Byron Kuha, Carl Patrick, H. H. Kirby, jr., Charles Lear, Byron Irons, Bert Miner, M, E. Woodard, Lo Young, Harey Yost, Dan~ Swiiler, Orrin West, Clayton Apple. A Worthy Enterpriss Mr, Hans Albert anuounces that his or- chestra of thirty-five wusiciaus, assisted by Miss Bella Robinson, pianist, Mr. S. Kron- Derg (lately tenor with Gilmore's band) and the Beothoven string quartette, will appear 1n concert at the Grand Opora houso early in Decamber if subscriptions for tickets aro large enough to warrant the undertaking, I 15 to be hoped the citizons will aid and en- courage Mr. Albert in his creditablo entor- prise that his sojourn amoug us may bo per. manent. It is no small houor to have a sym hony orchestra, espocially whon it 1s irocted by u musician of such evident ability, Following is tha program Mr. Al bert proposes giving: Overture—Ohe n Albert Philh Tenor 80l0.... T D LT Fmon(o Orohestra. Al 3 cloctod M8 Kronborg Hungarlan Dances 3 Albert Philharmonic Orelost o Plino Solo--Ruins of Athens. ... Bocthoven Miss Beolla Robinsoi. n Traumerel . Schumann b, Waltz--Second Movenient from Suite aniane 2ee ves Volkmann " Strlng Orohestra. Andante--Fifth Symphony e Albert Philhurmonic Orchostra, i;mnu Solo--Concerto. Liszt iss Bella Robinson, accompanied by Albert Phitharmonie Orchestra, Biring Quartotte Beethoven Duo for two Viol ns Messrs. Albort and Waltzs--Boautiful Bluo Danube Albert Phiihurmonte Ore Brahms thovon Solocto | rink Quartotto. A ird alin trauss ead Lip Anon the canvases likely to be exhivited At tho approaching salon of the Western Art Association is a study in still life from th> brush of Mrs. C. C. Johuson of 4980 Califor- ois street. Several friends have been favored with privato views, aud tho laterast in this painting has goue out in widenlng circles. The subject is two pieces of watsrmelon set oft by a copy of Tuk DaiLy Bik for & back ground. Tho artist who should attempt to go 100 deeply luto detail with such a subject would inevitably scoro a fallura, Mrs. Johu son has shown hoer fne artistic sense uy wielding a freo brush and aiming for broau uffects. Tho varing tints of the melon aro done to tho life, und its glowing heart is fuirly Luscious in {ta rosy erimson, Tho ordinarily flat surface ot the paver is relioved by crum: L\hu‘ the shoot, and the shadows which de- ue the folds aro done most effectively. ‘Iuis st is not large or very ambitious, but it1s 8 fine bit of artistic work. Its title is “Doad Ripo.” Its painter uttended several castorn schools ana was a pupil of the New York Academy of Desigu, The work from her ¥ | | | brush commanded a_ready salo fn the east, but sinoe coming to Nebraska sho has taken only the diletante's pleasure in ner art. A Wedding in the Army. Dr. Dallas Bache, surgeon and medical di- rector of the Department of the Platte, with headquarters in Omaha, some timo ago sur- rendered to the tender assaults of the invisi- blo Cupid and his happiness was com- pleted on Thursday, Nov. 5. On that dato he was united in marriage with Miss Bessy For- sythe at Fort Riley, Kau, The ceremony ook placo at tho post chapei, which was doc- oratod most elaborately with flags, sabers, smilax, chrysanthemums and other floral o - fects, 'Lieutenants Rice, Tompkins, Fenton ana Coobran actod as ushers and the groom was supported by Lieutenant Bremer, The bride was radiant in heavy white satin with sweeping train, decollotte with long full slooves, a deep flounce of duchesse laco ex- tonded around the bottom of the gown and a deep frill of tho same fell from the low cut bodice, - A fieecy tullo veil entirely enveloped her and completed . costume perfect in its quiet ologance. Dr. Bache and bride Jeft in the evening for a wedding tour of California and are ex- pected {n Omaha early next month. [Tho brido is a daughter of General Forsythe and a granddaughter of tho distinguished Wil- liam Dennison, once governor of Ohio, The bridegroom bas many warm friends in Omaha who will give his bride a cordial wel- como to their midst. The Original I, E. O. Society. When the friends of the charming ladies of this socioty received invitations to a nut- ting party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Willinm London they knew an entertain- mentof an unique chavactor awaited them, as the P. B O. parties of Inst season wore so noted for their novelty and freedom from formality. The beautiful homo was tasto- fully decorated with both potted and cut flowers, the society colors, yellow and white predominating. After the arrival of tho guests, fancy bags of vellow and white v passed, and at a given signal the hunt beg Peanufs had been secreted in every and corner of the bouse, and s the 0ne § first filled his bag was to receive a reward the chase was lively. Progrossive high five followed until the dainty refreshments wera sovved, after which the tables were ved and music, dancing aud social converse fin- ished one of the most delightful eveniugs of the wook. A Trifle Gossipy. An lowa exchange hints at the engagement of Miss Woolworth to Mr. Georgo Tracy of Burlington. The gentleman is a son of tho late Judge Tracy, long prosident of the Bur- lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern railway, and is a brother of the Miss Sada Tracy wlho spent a winter in Omaha as the guest of Mrs, Barkalow and captivated all the unattacued young men of Omaha by her beauty, Vivacity and varied accomplishments, Miss Woolworth has been visiting another sister of Mr. Tracy, Mrs. W. P. Brady of Cedar Rapids, In., whose husband is_general agent of tho Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern. Mrs. Brady is a strikingly hand- some young married woman who would attzact attention anywhore, is vory gay and 15 a royal entertainor, ana the Cedar Rapids papers report several recent social afairs at her pretty home. Mr. Tracy is & youny attorney with o growing practice, and has an extensive acquaintanco through- out Towa and Tilinois. He is fino lookiug, figures in society ns a leader and keeps a speedy horse or two for diversion. Brings a Bride 1o Omaha. A very protty wedaing was that of Charles B. Elton and Miss Lottio Green, which oc- curred last Thursday evening at tho resi- dence of the bride's parcnts at Irvington, Neb. The groom is a well known young business man of Omaha, and the bride has a large circle of frionds in the country. ‘The spacious parlors had been elaborately decorated with ferns and roses, a combina- tion of ,pink and white tiowers festooned with evergreen and smilax. The room adjoining the parlor-fairly ghttered with an array of presents. Just at the hour of 8 the weading proces- sion entered tho room, halting beveath —the bower, where Rev. J. T. Otis performed the ceremony. The bride looked very charming in a dress of blue silk trimmed with rosebuds and carrying a bouquet of white roses. About thirty guests were present, being only the relatives and near friends of the bride. New Literary Club in Kountze Place. For the purposo of organizing a literary socioty tho young people of IKountze Placo mot at the rosidenco of Mr. J. . Bates, 1621 Locust street, on Thurslay evening, Novem- ber 4. The following officers were electea: . Batos, president; Jack Fowler, first vice president: Miss Margarite Lehmer, sec retary; Miss Fanny Bates, treasurer. The following young folks then signed tho consti tution and became members of the club: Blaunche Van Court, Grace, Polglase, Jack Fowler, ~ Charlio' Boss, Arthur An- gell, Helen Fowler, Frank Pol- glase, Jonnie Dodson, Blanche Bay, I'rank Haskell, Roy Boudinot, Wylic Jonos, Lou Grifith, Perle Ochiltree, Charlie Moody, Margarite Lehmer, Luther Tato, Fanuio Wedge, May Cheney, Carl Ochiltree, J. E. Bates, Fannie Lehmer, Eva Jones, Wilbur Jackson, Grace Chenoy, K'rod Schneider and Panny Bates. The club adjourned to meet at Miss Blanch Bay’s in two- weeks. Judge Folker Complimonte i. A number of friends of Judge and Mrs. Folker gathored togother on Monday evoning at their rosidenco, Twenty-fourth and Binnoy stroots, in honor of the judge's birthday anuiversary, Musicand recitations filled out a very ploasant evening, and rofreshments wero served. Tho guosts we Mossrs, and Mosdames Kellogg. Winspear and Morrell; Mrs. Chase, Mes, Gould, Mrs. Gilliam} Misses Chase, Prawt,Gould, [overt, Shields, Remond, Dyed, Scempp und Linger: Mesars. Pratt, Piloner, Dick, Stockman, Holsman, O'Connell, Hutb, Shith, Shaw, Anderson and others, The guests chaperonod from South Omaha by Mr. and_ Mus, Elliott were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Sutherlang, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncoy Wilson, Misses Seyiosa, Clara Davis, Jonnio Tynor, Swiss Elliott and Mr. Robert Plerson. Hu ton-Martin, Robert P, Hamilton, tho well known con- wractor and builder, was unitod in marriage Wodnesday evening to Miss Clara A. Mar- tin at the residence of K. A, Blum, the guardian of the bride, at 1515 Binney street. The ceremony took place at 7 p. m., only the immediate frionds and relatives of the con- tracting partis being prosent. At 8 o'clock the newly wedded couple held a reception and received the congratulations of a ve large number of tkeir friends. The house was handsomely decorated with potted plants and cut flowers and the dining room, in whieh a delicious repast was spread, was o fragrant bower of sweet scented flowers. Mr. ana Mrs. Hamilton will ba at homo to thoir frionds at Ninoteonth and Biupey stroets, They Sought Five Spots. An evening of high five was enjoyed in tho rooms of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Miner in The Merriam Saturday, the 7th, by a swall party of their friends, wio surrounded five tablos. Those present wero: Mr, and Mrs, €. S, Raymond and Miss Shattuck, Mr. and srs. B. A, MacAllaster and Miss Grace Tur- nor of Kansas City, Mrs, Woendell of Salt Lake City, Mrs, Augustus Pratt and Miss Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Goodrich, Mr, aud Mrs. J. E. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. B, Ltobldoux, Mrs. C. J. Frice, Mr. C. Gi. George, Mr. W. B. Allen and Mr. (i. D. Miner, Mrs, ratt won the first prizo for the laies, und Mrs. Preston the second. Mr. Raymond was the winner of the first prize for gentlemen and Mr. W. B. Allen secured the second prize, A Growing Club. 'he Peorless club anunounces its return to Ertling’s ball for the remainder of the sea- son, commencing with November The MANAErs are sparing no pains to make this cason outdo last and its alveady iucreasing popularity briugs this club to the front with other dancing olubs of this city. A Bout at « ards. The Kountze Place High Five club met Friday evening at the resideuce of Mr, and Mrs, Jerome S. Collins on Wirt stroet. Miss Helen Fowler won the ladios' prize, a beauti- tul flower vase, and Mr. Doach 7T ylor was the winner of the gentlomen's prize, & very artistic silvor card caso with a pack of cards, T'hose present wers: Mr. and Mrs. H. 'S Jaynes, Dr. and Mrs, Crammer, Judgo and Mrs, Shields, Judge and Mrs. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs, Minnehan, Mr. and srs. B, D. Van Court, Mr. and Mrs, H. Lawrie, Mr, and Mvs, Beach Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Cadot Tay- lor, Mr, J_J. Gibson, Mrs. (3. A. Joslyn, Mr. L. 1. Fowler, Miss Helen Fowler, Mr. B. V. Lewis, Mrs, C. I Fowler. An Evening of Music, Prof. and Mrs. B. D. Stillman gave a musical at their residonce,S13 South Twenty- third street last Saturaay evening,consisting of clarionet and coronct solos by Profs Huebnor and Cory of the Boyd orchestra, and piano selections by Mrs. Merges and Mrs, Stillman, Little Flora Epeneter Still- man sang and acted ‘“I'he Pretty Little Quaker,” and danced a very graceful castinet danea. ' Prof. Stillman rendered “fn Old Madrid.)? Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs, Merges, Dr. and Mrs, Borkhoiser, Mr. and Mvs, 15, Cary, Mr. G. . Huobner, Mrs. McDonald, Miss Mamio Thompson and Miss Fern Marty. A Jol cing O ub, lhe Gioodrich elub gave its. third dancing party at Goodrich liall last Wodnesday even ing. About thirty couples att led and the dance was inevery way a very enjoyabie one. The following were present: Misses Laura Devine, May Robinson, Poarl Iteoce, Lydia Parker, Eva Coombs, Anua_Deviue, Blanche ingwood, Witma Baker, Putnam, Swisher 1 Valew; Messrs, Frank Seacrost, Franik Potter, Fred Simpson, William Coates, Hilt MeBeth, Roy Nesbet. Joo O'Brion, Harry Patrick, Smith, Hanloy and Ostertag. Minor sention. Mr. H. H. Meday loft yesterday for Chi- cago. Mrs. J. Kentucky. Colonel M. V. Sheridan has gono east an d will join nis wife, Miss Powell of Glenwood, Miss rearl Hartman, Miss Alico Chambers Kuight of Austin, Tex. Mrs. William Redick and Miss Dundy arc visiting at Douglas, Wyo. The club will meet Wednesday evening at the Lininger art gallery. Mrs. Horman Cahn_ is entertaiming Paulina Jacobson of Erie, Pu Judge and Mrs. Wakeley will Mus. Flower of Chicago this week. Miss Nash is expected home from her summer tour in Kurope. Miss Iithyi Lock of Louisiana, Mo., is vi ting Mrs. L. Conill on St. M nue Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blackburn have gono to Chteago to visit relativ a few days, Mr. C. W. Lyman of Sult Lako City was in town duriug the weel visitng old time friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Reed will entertain Friday evening in nonor of Miss Mabel Bal- combe, tarry Nott returned Thursday from a trip to Miiford, aud incidentaily stopped oft at Lincoln to see her. Mrs. Warren M. Kogers has returned from Portland, Me., and wus accompunied by ler wother, Mrs. Deerin Licutenant and Mrs, Webster wil dancing purty at Fort Omaba Tuesday ov: ing in houor of Miss Dann Miss Gartio Kountze will leave this weok for New York to enter sehool, and will be uc- companied by ber sister and her father. Colouel and Mrs. Mason-Bey have gone to California, stopping at Salt” Lake City en routo to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Waliace. Mr. Joun . Blair, 4 bright lawyer from Des Moines and a uephew of millionaive Joln I. Blair, was an Omata visitor yester- da, Mrs, N. C. O'Brien 0 had been the guestof M. and MrSs. Robort K. Ringwalt, returned to ber home in Detroit on Tuurs day Miss Cora Weaver and friend, Miss Flynu of Rockford, left on Friday for Lincolu to re in till after the opeulng of the uew Laus- ing theater, Mrs. R. E. Gaylord and her sister, Miss Timwerman, loft yesierday for a short visit at Grinnell befors the latter goes south. with Ler mother. Messrs, Pierro Garneau of Omaha and Artuur Smith of Council Bluffs have gone to Stamford, Conn., to uttend the Stowart- Beact nuptials. The swell ball which the younger set haa planned for the Millard botel for Friduy ovening last was postponed until Thanks giving eve. W. £, Annin and family Washington, D. C., where thoy will remain during tho winter, Thoy will be accompi- niod by Mrs. J. W. Paddock The wedding of Miss Kute Pu cil Bluffs to Judge J. . Mol perior court is announced for e day afternoon at the bride’s home. Mr. James C. Reeder and Miss Susio E. Hott yrere united in marriage Thursday even- ing at tho residence of Mr. S. Keeacr, 1621 Cuming street, Rov, H. A, Crano ofticiating Miss Wakeley expects Miss Skinnor of Cedar Rapids, [a., s a guest this wook. Miss Kinner 15 the duugnier of the leadiug physi- cian in her city, and the young ladies were schoolm ates, John T, and J. L, Stewar lios are at Stunford, Coun., having gone there to attend the wedding of Charles ‘I Stewart and Miss trances Beach, It will take place Wednesda Dr. and Mrs. Spe tertained at dinner R. Ringwalt bas returned from In, is visiting is visiting Miss Miss entertain tomori ow leavo today for v of Coun 22 of the su t Wednes- and their fami cer of Iort Omaha en- iday evening Licuton- ant and Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Wicks, Messrs, Summers, Hall, Wilson una Guion and Misses Baleombe, Danuer ana MeKenn. Mr. and Mrs, Monell entertained a com pany of friends Thursday evening with a musicaie. Tho program was sustained by Mr. Huns Albert, Mrs. Hitcheook, M, 170rd, Miss Bella Robinson aud Miss Bayliss. Mr. and Mrs. Morsman gave a_deli dinner Monday evening for Mr. (. Lyman of Salt Lako City, Mr. and Pritebett, Mr. and Mrs. Barton, Mr. Mus. Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson Mrs. W. Morsman. Mr. and Mrs, O. P. Strait of Buglewsod, » Chicago, celobrated their silver wed- ding recently, and the event has an interest for many in Omaha_becauso they formerly lived here, Mr. Strait having boen counecterl with the Unton Pacific shops. Mr. Will Koenig entertained a company of kindred spirits Friday evening with a novel pancake party. His guests wore Misses Anna Millard, Bertha Yost, Hoagland, Laura Hoagland, Brown and McCague, Messes, Honry Wymwan, it H. Patrick, William Me- Cague and John Patrick The Social club of All Saints' church pur- poses giving mouthly ontertainments, and the first oue was & pronounced success. It was beld at Washington hall Thursday even- iug and was atteuded by two or three hun- dred persons. The program comprised musical aud litorary exercises followed by dancing. Mrs, 1. Hodgson, sr., and Mrs, Paul G, Wickershaw of San Francisco gave a “high five" party in the parlor of the Hotel Bruus- wick last Tuesday evening. There were fivo tables of plavers. Mrs. I'rederick Paffon- rath won the first ladies’ prizo and Mrs. N. A, Kuhu the second. (. D. Miner won the first gentlomen’s prize and Mr. N, A. Kuhn the second. Mr. Bdgar C, Soyder of Tue Ber was calied to Thompsontown, Pu.. by a tei- egram last Monday announcing the dangerous illness of his mother, and sho passed away bofore ho could réach her bedside. Mr. Suyder has a host of Omaha friends who wiil sympathize with bim in his sad be- reavement. Mrs. Suyder accorpaniod her husband east. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Ringwalt enter- taiuod the following company at a churming dinner on Wednesday eveniug iu honor of their sister, Mrs. O'Brien of Dotrolt: M, and Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mr. aud Mrs ward P. Peck, Mr. ana Mrs. James K. ¢ bors, Mr. and Mrs. Dana S. Lander, Mr, Murs. John E. Wilbur, Miss Balcombe, Miss 1jaws and Mr. Darliug. The doubly fortunate individuals who com- sed tho coachiug party to Mr. Algernon *atrick’s ranch were entertained Wednesday oveniug by Mr. Jobn Collius with # dinner sproad at his quarters on Twelfth street. Tho party included Mr. aud Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs, Hur, Miss Boyd, Miss Wakeley und Mr. Nato 'Crary and ' they presented M. Patrick with u jeweled whip as & remem brance. Mrs. Hough of Chicago, auughter of Colonel R. A.Gillmora, one of the early settlers of Omaha, bas beon spending two weoks in Omaha as the guest of Mrs. John A. Horbach and Mrs. Joseph Barker. Mrs. Hough bas enjoyed a rouna of soclal gayeties Mrs, aurd wnd staft givon In hor honor by Mrs-€anoral Cowin, Mrs. William Reaick, M3 Wakoley, Mrs. | Millavd and others, 'and yosterday Mrs. | Horbach entertained a aressuy of the vis- itor's nld schoolmatos at besny ————per THE STORY OF#{OR R, (] Omaha People and Ingtitutions Flgurs ina Noxgl, Omaha soclety has hady many blushing honors to wear with becaming modesty, and 10 these has veen added (Whe distinction of having been made a party .80 a novel, with some of its scenos laid in thigcity. The title of the story 1s “Cora, o Talg, of Right and Wrong.” The book dogs ot disclose the name of its author, but sho, i3 said to be an Ouwaha lady, well known aud prominent in social circles The novel is constructed on simplo lines. 1t bagins with ar account of the family of Charles Corliss, who located in Owaha thirty-five years ago, when *‘the present sito was occupiod by tne wigwams of a large and poworful tribo of Indians.” The family includes two daugh- ters, Cora ana Gertvude. Tho latter has several girl chats with hor sister and mavries a young minister from Ltoston, who came to Omaha for his bealth, but is not materiol in the plot, Tho movement of the story bogins with the arrival of a young strauger from Montpelie Vt. After registering at the Puxton hof he proceeds to the Corliss homo as 2212 C—s sureet, whero hio reveals himself as Richard Bosworth, a cousin of the heroine. rie finds in Cora ,‘a dignitied young lady with a face like ono of Raphacl’s Madon, and his impressiblo heart paid her homuge at once,'” That is quick work, but he hardly has time to more thau introduce himself bofore the villain appears 1 tho persou of Paul Cham- verluin, an old boynood friend of his. Dick' and Cora proceod fuudstri ously to fall in love, because aged and then the young man goes on a long journey, which leaves the villain a freo ficld, Paul also begins to show symptoms of the divine passion. He has o murried sister living at Evansvilie (evidently 1ntenaed for Evanston, the Chicago suburb), aud ho per suades her to invite Cora to visit her. Paul improves the opportunity to drop inuendoes about Dick, and a girl's card party ono of the young ladies regales the company with « talo Of Dick’s faithiessness, According to this story ho had brokoen an engugoement with & Chicago @irl beeauso there had been insan- ity in hor family. Frouble begins here 1n_earnest and a lach rymose period 1ollows, Cora is catled home by the news of the fatal illness of ather aud fo please him marries Dick. They bave arultiod honeymoon, when ho learns of her trouble, tells his story, is balieved and all is jovely, 1aul is punisiicd by being married to the daugator of a rich wan for the sake of ter mouoy. The timely failure of the old gentlemen brings retribution to the naughty young man, The incidents of Corw's story apparently took place years ago, but the book contains many references to recont thines in Omal In one instance a character in the story is telling a newcomer of the chavitablo ladics of the city, and reference is made to well known résidents of today in tho following manner: “Oue1s Mrs. J. M. Thurston, wife of Hon. J. M. Thurston, who achieved such a na- tional reputation as un orator at the tims ho was made temporary chairman of the na- tional _republican convontion. Although Mrs. Thurston is not & .membor of our chureh, yet, when my wife told her of this poor woman [mentioned in the story as beiug in want and having a sick husband and chil- dren) and how she was situated, she immw diately exclaimed: *Woinust do soiething for her Thon my wife ftold ber what wo were trying to dg. Mrs. Thurston rang the bell; und when the sorvant entered she told her to go up to her room and bring her vortmonnaie down. A5 the girt handed it to her she opened it and ‘took out 315 say- ing, as she gave it to my wife: ‘I hope you will have uo difliculty-in tauking up ‘the purse.’ Another is u’ Mrs, Dr. Hanchott, whose husband is one of our leading physi- cians, Mrs. Flanchett is constantly doing zood, but she docs it in-d very quidt way, Then thero is Mrs. Georgo Holdreze, who, | presume, gives more liberally than almost any other lady in Omaha, It is simply won- derful bow much that woman does, T could iell you of so maay othors!“There is Mus Lowis RReed and Mrs, limma Homan Thayer, Although Mrs. Thayer doos not live here just now she spends a great deal of >~ timo hej Do vou remember a book we sent your wifo four years ago for a Chrisimas prosent? Well, that was Mrs. Thayer’s first book. *Tho W lowers of the Pacific Coast! was the name of it. Since that time shie has written soveral. Tho [ast ouo pub- ished 15 called “Tho ISnglish American,” and is a book all young peaple suould read. Weil, what [ was going tosay was I have just learned all Mvs, ‘Thayer receives from the sale of “her books gods for charitable pur- poses. |Here foliows an account of Mrs. ‘Chayer letting & poor woman remain in one of her houses at tho tenant’s own terms, | Another lady told me about goinz to Mrs. Lewis Reed and telimg her she wished to start in somo kind of business—I think it was millinery—and sho wanted £5) more than she had. Although sho could give her W0 security, yot Mrs. keed wrote out a check for the amount sho had asked for and gave it to her. 1 know you will pay me some time,’ said Mrs. Reed, ‘out dow’t be in avy hurry about it. Do not discommode yourseif in the least to do this; [ can wait a year if neces- ary.) And she did wait even longer than that, It was over two vears before the lady felt she could spare the money, and when she gave it to Mrs. Reed she said: ‘Are you real sure you do not need this? Thero i a_casual referenco in a general way to the Omah: cioty ol years ago, but the foregoing extract is tho only part of the book touching upon the soctal lifo of Loday, Tho commercial, educational and bendvo- lent institutions of the cily, however, get a great ad. The heroine has {wo brothers, one of whom has just arrived from Cuba after un absence of several years, The Omaba brother tries to_persuade tho wanderer to locate 10 this city, und he enumerates its advantages. He cvidently read Tue Bre's last annual review of the city’s material interests, and committed a big shave of it to memory. Through thirty-six pages he holds the attention of the newcomer, while he ks of the numbor of miles of pived streets in Omaha, the schools, libraries, news- papers, Tie Bre bulding, Mrs. Emma Homan Thayer's cottages, the parks, churches, hospitals, theaters, city hail,union depot, E:ast Omaba, Carter White Lead works, the government building, tho telephone sys: tem, tho gas works and the banks. Ihe last named got a whole chater, which contuins the numes of the oficers, the amounts on deposit, the profits, ote. This part of tho ook would bo a credit to an arust in the ad- vertising line, and if the work should nappen to have a large sale it will be big ad, for Omaha. The boroina's brothers have no connection with tha plot of “Cora,” and after havioz exploited Quwaba's great- ness they drop out of the ghany. This book is copyrighted and published by J. 8. Ogilvie of New Ydrk aud issued i paver covers, - —~— An Unalloyed Plogsu ALS. Lamb, the leading druggist in the great mining town of Aspen, &lolo., says it is @ pleasure to sell such megicine as' Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy. M, ;lamb enjoys selling medicines that heknews will prove effectual, and the promptuoss and certainty of this remedy in loosenipgfand relieving o cold ave well known, Tieys it counteructs auy tendency of u cold to result in pneu- monia, which Is of much iupartance, espec- wlly in a mountain countky,'where colds so oftén result iu pneumonia; i’ — VETERANS O} 10BYUOUNTRY, The queen of Denmark 13 hyears old Willism Reese of Bolivar, 4'a., is hale and hourty at the age of 103 years. He comes ot a long lived family, for it is reported his grandfather lived to'106 and his father and sister to 105, A most remarkable marriage brated iu New York city last week. itev. B W. C hildlaw, o ploneor Presbyteriag proacher, aged 50, wedded Mrs. Manning, aged 76, ' The brido is worth & million Bridget Cunningham, born in Ireland in 1754, died last Saturday i Alumeds, Cal. Hor busband, Tim Cunnivgham, figured in Charles Lever's story of “Tom Burke of Ours,” and ber daughter, known as IKate Townsend, was a fow years ago oue of the notorleties of New Orle Mrs, Sarah Ellonwood of Pelham, N. H,, observed last Monday the completion of her 100th year, Fully 200 frionds and scquaint- ancoes called upos her during the day. Sho is was cele- somewhat deaf, but otherwise is reniarkably wall preserved.’ Sho lives iu an upstuirs tou- | omeont, ¥ud, although many would do for her, profers to care for herself, Mrs. Polly A. Ward, aged 01 years 10 months and 14 days, died the othor day At Benton, Il Unclo Abe Ward was born in Pondleton district, Soutn Carolina, April 14, 1700, and died in Boston April 12, 1557, ter- minating @ happy married Iifo of sixty-oight years, he having marriod Aunt Polly in Bolloville, IiL, April 5, 1510 A man who has lived to bo 100 years oid, and is now tho oldest living collego graduato in America, who was the companion of Lafayotte during his fourth and last visit to this country in 1524, who was thrice marriod and who has been a sucoessful editor,lawyer, author and poet, cannot fail to be an objoct of interest. Such a man_is Amos Androw Parker, now living in Fitzwilliam, N, H., the very town in which he was born on Octo- ber 8, 1701, PRNEES A e IT HAS COME BACK AGAIN. A Gorgeous Garment in Which to Woo the Drowsy God. It was only a soft little white garment of gossamer web with lacy finish, essontially feminino and frail, says the Now York Sun. You could have slipped it through a wedding ring, or folded it away in your vest pocket and forgotten 1t, but, like the drapery of tho fair Diana on the tower, it determines the drift of publio foeling on a most extremely vital question. It was a woman's chemise, and the saleswoman said with triumphant as- sura “Yos, they are wearing thom again.” To one not versed in economics the subtle potoney of this fact may bo obscurely apparent. The chemise has baen tralditionally tho one distinet,_and discriminating woman's gar- ment. Thore was notuing in man's apparel that could be classitied with it. When woman discarded it, horosy and sehism slipped the Leash of coaventionality and prevailed. When she converted it into a divided dual garment, she put on the psychological pants. wrote ber name above senior wglors, and organized herself to political clubs and said ‘“‘no" to the momentous aucstion. The fact that sho returned to it again of her own secret will suggests that she is tired of standing up in the cars, figuratively speakin ad 18 ready to go back to the good old way of coax- ing for new bonnets and kisses instoad of arning them by imventing steam iocomo- tives or wriung for the mnews- ! Z‘\'n\\' the chemise of the new regimo is morve fanciful and artistic than iws prototype of historical fame. it is made of the rairest pink that ever fainted 1n the heart of tho rose,or the fairest luvender kaown to violets’ votals, ov the sunset color veflected from a Marechal Neil bud. The neck is very much decollete aud finishied with frills, one’ above the other, to the number of three, each drawn up ou @ ribbon of its own, in modest tucker fashiou. The lower friil falls over the busi and drapes the shoulder, obviating the necessity of sleeves. Somotimes it has A daintily wrought insertion of neadlework about tho waist in and out of which u riboon slips to tie coauettishly on one side. Aud the Frenchiest touch is given to it by having each one of the Vandyked [rills wrought on its eages with black, the ribbons black as “Siuch s tho chomise fn its edition do luxo form, but it emoraces as many types as the woman who wears it, and is dainty and deav in each, s well as prophetic of the sovereigo- ity of the oid fashioned woman tbat knew 'ss of astronomical caleulations than of fine mining and dian’t belong to so many clubs for advancement that she couldu’t mother har babies or comb her hair the way her hus- band hked it Tho new nl bears about the s: speciais bt gown dosizned for women no relation to the cotton nocturnal garments worn by men that does a tulle ball dress to a pair of trousers. ‘'he dress idea tinds its apotheosis in the night- gown, and the wonder is how the fair god- dess who wears it can stop admiring herselt long enough to g0 to sleep at all. One of the gowns in a trousseau duzen recenty finishod fora southeru bride deserves first place in the list of these dreamland fantasies in gauze and frills. [n tho fivst place, it was cut in trailing princess stvle sweeping the floor in the bacic with its lace edged tuckad flounces which coverod the hem. Then the neck was cut away in a tiny square eucircled by deeply Vanayked rufllos fallinzover plaited ianco frills, “Sleeves, as they suy of men at social functions, wera conspicuous by their absence. Oulv full soft frilis cuoircled the arm bole and fell upos the fair arm that wust have been fairand shapely or it would ot have thus beon laft u dorned. The materi in these gowns were all of fine French chiffon, a cotton stuft rivalling in_exquisiteness of texture, trans- parency and clingingness the white samite of poctical love, ‘The lace frills wero all of real point de Paris. u new hand-made lace just now taking the plaze of trechon ov PPlatte at about double the cost of either. Fine threna lace and real valenciennos, as well as most elaborato K'rench embroidery, allare used to decorate this fine lingero, IPrench batiste, na and lawn are, addition to the ehiffon, the materials most in uso, though in_bridal trousseaus u fow sili pieces are usually ordered. Pinl, pale blue and lavender, with the brunetie’s favorite yellow, are the approved colors. White gar- ments are invariably brivhtened with colored ribbon of one inen”in_width, or, perhaps, wider, in pluco of the bete ribbons so long used. —— . Constipation poisons tho blood; DeWitt's Little Barly Risers cure constipation, The causeremoved, the discase is gone. —~— THE WAGE EARNERS, Men get 32 a month in India, Boston waitrosses have a union 'Frisco has a German palnters’ union, Cleveland will have a labor hall, Indianapolis sales girls organized. x thousand Indiana miners on strike. Now York has a Spanish Cigarmakers' uuion. Indianapolis has a Woman's Real association. Hamburg will bave an inte vention of bakers. London 'bus conductors lighted buttons on their coats. After twenty months the moldors' strike at 'Frisco has been declared off, Ono hundred of the Italian sewor workers on a strike at Boston will return to Italy. The workers imported from Scotland to St. Louis refused to work until the aemands of the strikers have been granted. The Hricklayers’ National union of Ger- many bas at present 250 local unions, with about 20,000 members aud 47,00 in 1ts treas- ury. The dues are 40 cents per month and the weekly benefit amounts to £3.50, “Tho Australion trados and labor congress has adoptea a platform demanding the refor- eudum, opening of public libraries, musoums and art gallerios on Sunday, closing of sa- loons on the same day, no more public lands to be given away, tho single tax system and an income tax ou £2,500 and over. - The Best Cough Med 1 will drop you a few lines in regard to Chamberlain's ‘Cough Remedy, I wust say itis the best cough medicine [ ever used in my family. My littlo boy, 2 years old, had a very bad cough tnis spring, and coughed until bis nose bled. I got a bottle of Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy, and it gave groat relief the first night, and in loss than a week he was entirely well and freo from cough. Publish this if you please. J. G. Schmid, Ruvy Valley, Novada. S - Vast ailvoad Inte The magnitude of the figures concern- ing the operations of the railways of the United States in 1800, presented in Poor’'s Manual, is indeed wonderful, When it is remembered that the total revenue of ths United States for the year ending June 30, 1891, was $392,500,- 000 the vastness of the earnings of the railroads (#1,086,000,000) may perhaps be botter appreciated henet earnings of the railvoads (#341,000,000) almost equal the gross receipts of the United States; and then as to teaffie, it is hard for the mind to grasp the fig About 1,500, 000 passengers n day, and every day in the year, ali i 2,000,000 tons of freight per day and nue train mileage of over Tuy Listate “tional con- have electric st \ge of rey 5,000, (K6 et Small In siz rosults Littlo Early wisors. Best pill for tion, bost for sick headacho, best stomach. DoWitt's cousLiDa for sour THE TIME EXTENDED. Drs. Copelanl and Mansfild Extend the $6 Rate for Treatment and Medicines Until December 1, In extending the %5 rate to all to December 1, Drs. Copeland and Mans- field answer all requosts without ren- dering themselves linble to the charg of favoring certain patienis, and give all ample and abundant time and oppor- tunity. All patients applying for treat- ment before Docember 1, will be treated for #5 a month and all medicines fur- nished free, each month's troatment including medicine, to cost $5 UNTIL CURED BY SKILLFUL TREATMENT. Drs. Copaland & Mansield Obtain The'r Notable Results—More Evidenos—0a1- tarrh and Consum ption. of the catarrhal to the chest and When the tendenc, progress is ovidently Tungs, and flesh. pnins 1in the chost and failing strength give their unmistakable evi- dence of & predisposition to consump- tion, tho patient should spare no pains and lose no time in arresting what is practical and imminent danger. With the coming on of a wintor, which, if the predictions of the weather prophots are true, will be an unusually sovere one, tho care of cases like these be- comes of even more than usual import- ance, CATARRIT AND CONSUMPTION which go hand in hand, in this climate of ours, should be mot at this season with the most faithful, persistent and skillful care. Continued evidence of the results obtainel by the skillful treatment by Drs. Copeland & Mans- field may be noticed in such cases as ars ven belows SIGNED AND WITNESSED. How the Interviews in This Series Can By Verifed—The Volume of Evid:nce Iu- creasyd, or the | ble had gone too far, ne. but could help me they all as 1y failed to do. Naturall I came to believe aflliction Incurablo. The spenker was Miss “Minerva Brader. of 2408 North 26th strect. Continuing, Miss Brader could not i 3 about as follows: Head anil nose stopped up; very severe heud- aches over eyes and through the temple Duzzing and ringing noises fu the ears. Ther nstant flow of matter from which kept £ to clear it. A sov ugh with which i ra ent quan- blood. A dull, soro in ny Las if a heavy welght was pressing down symptoms woero MISS MINERVA BRADER, 2408 N. 26th Street. “A short time ago I read fn the daily pa pers tive statenent of a patient treated and cured by Drs. Copetand and Mansficld. wh trouble as desoribed by himself was almost identical with my own. After reading that statement again T felt a hope 1 had not ex- perienced foryears —that T might be cured— nd that Drs. Copeland Mansfiold were the ones to help m on them and bezan their treatment. Although they did not promise me as nich s I hoved, 1 had confidence Tn them, for I felt that they und stood my trouble. “Now. as to the result. To 1o m prove almost from r their Hd care. My sy rapldly disappoared. 1 am ko nerson Inevery wav., 1 feel 1 have in yours, und wilmost zladiy recoinmend Drs. Copeland and vy one suffering us 1o 15 intery be Above and ealle ko it short, 1 thin 1 heart- Mansfield \ nat the ! Munsticld, in the N Yorl Life building. PAIN AROUND THE HEART. Miss Luura Goodheart, who lives at 120 Srskin strect, mako: toment, She 1t W48 Some ning years ago that my trouble first began, oarly chiidhood I had never had good health, A whon my present trouble began it made aserions buttle for me 1o fixht against “My first symptom was anintense agon- izing patn in the left side, In the region of the ' lheart, shooting rough my back and g the eft arn, This" pain_ was of stubbing. sharp. inating character, and produced asensation of intense oppression or sulfoeation — u focling as though death was close at . 2 of this pain 1 would be iy e surfuce of my my 1 d, ol teryibio ordon! wis o Uhe Past nine years, 1y to help d would result in wdition whe Mansfiold e doctors b prise, after Lo w nt, to find that the' pain around th Lioft me, wnd I feel 5o much better. I eannot suy or ¢o too much for Drs. Cone- and_and Mansfield, for they have eured me od o In better hoalth generally thin crhope for,"” sodhoart 1ives, as stated ubove, at Srskin street, where sho will readily verl- statement oo “AL the beglnnl come deomo de bady would bec would to move, “This 1 and no_a uttack [oxpo S Wis 1y Land " and ¢ ult What was my HER HEARING RESTORED. She Had Suffered Five Years—An Intere: ing Addition t> th: Long Chain of Evi- danea. “I had been siek and wretehed with eatareh and heart trouble for . long tine,” said Mrs. n, **before 1 wont to 1 spelind nsfleld. and Ihad tried so many thines recelving u purticle of benefit thav | laridly belloved them when they told me they conldcure T y sald 1t would p o ln following reguln wethodieal treatment; that I could not be ured in o fow weeks. oth wnd V S tant i ngs (ron th MRS, 1, JANSEN south O s Iy nos o 1y th ! Ays i usea ol T Wit i ¢ vl 1o Plng. vinglug o my oars wnd MY HEARING WAS DE WED entirely, 1 could not hear an ordinary versat T had i severe cough. My eyey were weak and watery, Had no appetite ind wy stomach was out of order and eaused e Wb I had con nd the drop great distress, “My heart bothered wea great deal, too, the hacking cough, loss of | beating fast, then slow, with tight, opprossive foulings around It My sleon did o no good; T wus alwiys tirod whon T got out of bed FAftor fow wooks with Drs. Copolnnd and Mansfield, howover, I found that they were different from all the others. They semod to undorstand tho caso thoroughly nd iy doubt ehanged to confidence and t knew they would euroe me. 1 have not boen disappointed, oithor. T fo 0 woll now that Lean hardly roallzo iy pass condition. Drs. Copeland and Mansfiold aro so courto- ous and sympathetic with ail thelr pationts iy addition to the benefit they they do then, and 1t 13 & pleasuro to make VIsits to thelr office and 181 1ot 100 Strongly advise any or i1l Who sulTor from eatarrhal or hoart afy g0 und see thew at once. Mrs, Junsen lives, as statod above, at and V stroets, South Omaha, where sho o seen and will readily verify horstatomen FROM REPRE-ENIATIVE PEO- PLE. MERRY MAN Y Goods compuny, says: W h-‘n |I ] and honorable gentlemuan tone wth MR. G D, with the Dry Goods Morse cotne MR, SAMUEL SMYTH Souch Sixtoenth stroot. says exhuusted the selence and e tors, find reliof. volee sald that I hiad consun: they could do nothing for me 1y reliove my patn. | ealiod upon 1 and Manstietd and they hiave mer good health, und | omimend thom to the pubil lives at 0 After having skill of some hal REV. B €. SWANK. of the theol fnary, suys: For five yeurs I huve boen trow Vled” With eatareh of tho head ant throat, which, at thes, was distressing: indead, i @ to beliove that I must give king, [ tried many remedics. coived no rellof until T hoean troat ing with Drs. Copeland and Manstiold, aud | am uow feellng as well as I ever ald'in my cal some . CAMPRELL. one of tho leading real estate men of Omahi, savs: “1 have bocn personally wequiinted with Des, Copoland and tansficld for a nunber of yenrs, and win readily recommond them to th publias phy- sl 1S worthy of the respeet of al Their Credentinls, Dr. W 1L Copelund was prosident s it Bollevuo Hospital Medieal Colle ‘e, Now York, where he grad- uated. the most famous imstitation of 1ts kind seountry. His diplonia boirs the written sovent” of tho medieal wuthorities of 2w York, of the deans of prom inent medical collozes i Pennsylvania. Dr. TR Mansfi credentials are no loss abund nd ungual- ified. o also b8 formally indorsod by tho sie- 5 of varlous county and state medieat Both after thorou th lospital expori il prictic voted their [ives to the practice of thelr spec ties, with what success the eolumns of tho dally papers show Copeland Medieal Istitute New York Life Building, Cor. 17th and Farnam Sis., Omaha, Noy w. o B, H, COPELAND, M. D. MANSKFIRLD, M. D. Consulting Phystetan, Speelalties: Catarrh and ali djseases of thy Eye. Ear, Throat and Lunzs, Nervous Dis- eises, Skin Disoases, Clironie Disea O Hours—0 to 10 a. i, 2 105 oty 7 00 pon Sunday 10 m o4 p m Catarrhal troubles and Kindred diseasos ted successfully by mail. Sond de jn amps for question circulars, Address all o Copelund A Tnstituty, New Buildiag. Omahi, Neb \ 4 Beinecy T 2allaces ¢ ?Af Pacer '{ Mrs. Graham’s Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream 1€ 0ot a cosmetic popularly used erentos u soft, am that torm iy ¥ beautifios. It velvory skin, and by duily use gradualiy he comexion soveral shndes whiter, IUisa e A protection from tho efiets of sinand windand provents susburn and freckios, and bluckhends will white you wse it Iteleanses the face far bettor thun sop wnd water, now 1S up the skin tissues wnd thus provents the formation of wrinkles. It gives the s ness amd smootiness of skin that 2 b when a litte girl. Every indy, young or old LLo use 1ty A 1L KIVes © more youthtul nppon ance to any by, andthat permanently. It eontuing no e, powder or alkallwnd iy 18 hirmless as dow and ux nouishing o the skin as dew 15 to the flower, Prico $100. Axk YOUur druggist for it SAMPLE BOTPLE mailod fra0 toany lady on ro- coipt of lcents In stamps to pay 1or postaze and pucking. Lady Azents wititel MIS, GERVAISE GRATAM. PostStreet, Sun Franeisio, Beanty Doctor” 10§ Shormnn & MeConnell; Mis. 311 Clirisides Poop'o s 1 o Cr B GUEnGys dmes Forsy thes . C0 B0H % & osiies . W. ¢l Hughos; Opera 1iouse Phir (0L M Ces Kuhn & Co B by AL 1o Richirdson Drig Co T REPORT OF 3'C e Whoiesaie wo s, ¢ THE CONDITION OF PHH—— German Savings Bank At Omaha, in the stute of Nebris cluse of business, Oct. Jist 1 1801, the RESOURCES, s 44,764 03 awid une | ; X Other stocks, bonds™ and IOrtgic es Current exponses and tixes pild Oheeks 180 00 i i other cish Bills of othier ks Fractional paper curren nickels and ¢ Spocle Lowal tender notes 103 00 Do frou Nutional banks # 52508 44 from state banks and bankers nis i) 00 - 03,070 54 Total o #030,420 10 LIABILITIES. Capltalstoek paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits, Dividenus unpald Individual deposits subjoct to eheck Demand cortificates of di posit Tiue cortific Cortfied che Cushier's el #100.001 0) 10,000 6 10,16) 85 1200 TR ENT 10408 10 (os of doposic. 4 ks I8 outstand 500 00-40,000 23 al : B0 19 State of Nobraski County of Douglns . L D. Fowler, named bink, do above statoment | [N, ¢ LD FOWLER, Cashior b 1o this 1t ot the above i that the best of my cushior solemnly e o Subseribed and sworn to day of Noveuibor, 1301 (Seal.] Citas, J. KAURIANN, Notary Publio. Allanl.ine ROYAL MAIL SPEAMER and Quebes Lo Derry and I Ording L st Hie wid o AVTLE CAT STATE | LINE | Now ¥ Moutreal orpao. wind ocation uf ALLAN T $10. Ap Chieag MUOOIES, ‘Wal F.VALL, Buriingion Ticker Ol % CO. Omce; W