Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1892, Page 7

» < BUTTONS CAPTURE SOCIETY MRk THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. JINE Gay foldier Boys Feted and Oourted by Omaha's £well Women, RECORD OF A BUSY SEVEN DAYS t Will the Harvest Be—Dancing & ppy Hollow — Entertaining Crack Military Companies — Move. ments Here and There, What ¥ It has been a military week in Omaha, and thesoldier boys have saved society from aying of dry rot. Never in the history of our swell circles havo the ladies been so enthusiastic in eatertaining tho men who have been tho guests of the ecity, and although the na- tional encampment has not been & suc- coss financially, socially it has attained 3 1o unusual heights, the hundred of soldiers in camp testifying to the pleasnnt fact that never in their bistory have so much atten- tion been shown them by the leading lights of swelldom. It has been a round of dinners, re- coptions, tally-ho parties and all tho forms of social entortainment. Women have vied with women in the lavish manner of their enter- taining, and Omaha cannot heip but be bone- fited by this evidence of the hroad-minded culture of our women, While unusual, it is not more than tke public was lod to expect from tho listof chaperones, sponsors and mnids of honor chosen by the local commit- tee to represent the various companivs in camp. The following resumeof a busy week will tell what vras done by the leaders of the , heut wonde. Dancing at Happy Hollow, In honor of Miss White of Brookline, Mass., fiance of Mr, Arthur Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick yave a pretty June dancing party Thursday at Happy Hollow. The evening was perfect, cool enough for out of door dancing, and the young men o eud maids mado most of the opportunity to break the unusual quiet of the past two months by merrily treading the Ruiry measures of the waltz. The porches, sud there are none more delightfully adapted for dancing, wero canvassed, the Second infantry band furnishing the inspiration. Punch vowls were provided for in cosy nooks, and the lights glimmering amid the trees made a never to bo forgotten picture. The equities were perfoct and therefore one of the distinctive society events of the pre- summer seaso Refreshments were served from a tabla beautifully ornamented, covered with red roses, the center-pleco being of Venetian glass filled with peonies, and studded with American beautios. The younger men and Women were out in force and all things con- sidered broko the suimmer stlliniess 1u°a very charming manner. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith, Mr. snd Mrs. White, Miss White, MF. Smith and Mr. John Patrick received. Mrs. Patrick was beautifully gowned In black and white. Mrs. White wore & superb gown of gray taillle and white brocade vert, diamond sroaments, Miss White, & most interesting demi- blonde, tall with & swee. faco and dignified mein, was attired in a white figured brocade, mouselline ruffies about the decollete bodice. Miss M. Woolworth appeared in o pretty costume of pink crepe. Miss Doane looked particularly pretty and seasonable in & white orgaudio with green figures, pink ribbon garniture. Miss Lynu Curtis, who has boen away tho past season, was daintily gowned in white mull trimmed with white lac Miss Emily Wakeley, graceful and pretty, wore a fetching gown 'of white mull over ik silk, with a wide bertha of lace, plok ribbons and a large bow at the back. Miss Lerist, oue of tho sweetest of Omaha's daughters and a fascinating girl, ‘wore white mull witi blue ribbons. ‘The Missos Balch wore white gowns with pink sashes. Miss Jennio McClelland broke the effect of mull gowns on all sides by wearing a pretty black lace costume which became her well, with a bodice of jot. Miss Clara Brown appearod In & pink gown with ribbons of the same shade, Miss McKenna, whito mull over blue silk trimmed with lace. Miss Hughes, & tall and handsome looking oung woman, graced a protty white al- utross. Miss Margarot Williams was also in white in kecpiog with the general effect of a mull 55 Graco Himebuugh was charmiug in yellow crepo with pearl passementerio. Miss Dewey wore a beautiful frock of striped silk ara_ctiffon, Miss Nash, black lace over old rose silk. Miss Edna Cowin was a sweet picturo of childish loveliness in a simple gown of white, Thero wero present: Mrs. W hite of Boston, Judge and Mrs. Cowin, Mr. and Mrs, W. Poppleton, Miss Briggs, Miss Doane, Emily Wakeley, Miss Curtis, Miss MecClel- d, Miss Balch, Miss Thode Balcn, Miss “Yest, Miss Sherwcod, Miss Brown, Miss ury Poppieton, Miss Hughes, Miss Green- 1ebf, Miss Edua Cowin, Miss Waring, Miss Dowey. Miss Williams, 'Miss Woolworth, Miss McKeuna, Miss Nash, Miss Lomist, Mis Maudo Woolworth, Miss Nightingaie, Mi Perrine, Miss Hamilton, Miss Himebaugh. Mr. Augustus Kountze, Mr. Arthur Smith, Mr. Netherton Hall, Mr, Clifford Smith. Mr. W. F. Smith, Mr, Fairfield, Mr. Lomistof Lin- coln,” Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Charles Wilson, Capiain Crowder, Captair Day, Liougenant Bookmiller, Lieutenant Arrasniith, MF, Bar- low, Mr. Frank Hamilton, Mr. Hastings, Mr. Paimer, Mr, Baldriage, Mr. Herbert Cooke, Mr. Dick Berlin, Mr. Ghat Redick, -Mr. Charles Saunders, Mr. Gannett, Mr E1 Sherwood, Mr. Will Doane, Mr. L. Drake, Mr. Paul Horbach, Mr. Tsaac Coles, Mr. Walter Smith, Mr. James Washburn, Mr. Will Wakeley, Mr. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Joseph Borke; A Swell Conching Party, One of the very delightful coaching parties of the season was given last ovening by Mrs. O. M. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Barkalow {n honor of Lieutenant Spoucor Hutchens of Houston, Tex. After dress yparade at Camp Brooke the party were traated to o Mexican dinner av the camp of the Helknaps. Afterwards the ride was extended to Couucil Bluffs and then to the Carter residenco op Farnam street, where supper of six courses wasservod at small tables, floral favors being placed at each cover. During tho hours the guests were prosent at the bome of the hostess the laudolin elub playea throughout the even- u g, “Pheouse was o floral bower aud the niertalnmoent was upon s sculo which must have imoressed the visitors very forcibly. Those prosent were: Misses Doaue, Cur- , W18, Mury Moore, Perl Hartman, May Dunay, Emma Hougland, Laurs Hoagland, Nelsio ! Hughes, Clara Hawloy, Mary Huwley, Stella , Hamillou, Balch, 7Thede ~Balch, Wakeiey, Anderson, Miss Fish and Miss ’.Am, liarier, Clara Brown, ida Sharp, Jen- i mie McClolland, Mury Wallace, Messrs, Lieutcnant Spencer Hutchens, Houston, Tex.; Captain treen, San Autoino, deutenaut Krausser, Galveston, Lieutenar Hunter, Galveston, Tox.; 3 Tox.; Diek Berlin, John M. Baldrige. Milton Barlow, W, . McCague, Captain Domer, Washington, Licutenant Mosier, Washington, D, Mr.” Domer, Washington, 1. hondrup, Washington, D, C.; Charley Howe, c\ F. Baxter, Clem Chase, Heory Wyman, Dean Garduor, Mr. and Mrs. B. B, ‘Wood, Mr, and Mrs. A, C. Powell, ' ars, Philip Potte I One of the jolliest tally-ho parties of the Beasou was given Iast Saturday evening by several young goutlemen vomplimentary to Miss Mamio A. Joaes of Memphls, Tenn,, the guest of Mr. sud Mrs. J. D, Harrisou, ‘The ride was extended o Lake Manawa, where a dolicious supper was served. The ©evening was devoted to boating and dencing. Those composing this wmerry party wero Mesaames Hurrison, Benson, Leonard, Ris ley, White, Coffman, Misses Mayme A. ues, (irace Leonard, Florence Foor, ossrs. Charlos Coffwan, M. J. Barron, ¥ McGrath, Fraok T. Carroll, J. u, Daltos . Ou the evening of Ju Chartes Aorbach sud Miss Horteusie A. Windtaw wera married by Rev. H. W. Kuhns, D.D. In that there v/as nothing untisual, but when it s remembered that the parents of the bride were married by Dr. Kuhns twenty- six years ago and who also baptized the bride when she was a baby, a tings of out of the ordinary 1s given to the eccurrence. On the same evening Mr. Joel S. Grifiin and Miss Auoa M. Williams were married by Dr. Kuhos, who bad married the parents of the groom twenty-six yeers ago, aad bap- tized the bride when she was an infant. How pleasing such an event must be to il parties concerned | Entertained the Fenciblos. Mrs. A. U. Wyman is & charming hostess. There are few women in Omaha who kuow 80 well how to entertai as does the wife of tho ex-treasurer of the United States and in addition to her fine hospitality she possesses graces of mind and heart which fit her nre- eminertly for the social position she holas in the best circles of the metropolls. Having been selected as a chaperone for the National Fencibles, a company in which she is per. sonally tnterested by reason of her long resi- dence” in Washington, Mrs, Wyman hustily planned an informal reception for the visit- ing boys from the national capital Thursday evening, ssisted by Miss Hoagland, sponsor, Miss Helen Hosgland and Miss Helene Wyman, maids. In addition to the origtal chaperone, sponsor and maids of houor were also invited 1o assist in receiv- ing, Mrs. J. P. Williams, Miss Tatum, Miss Clara Clarkson and Miss Moore, But not content with ° this of pretty girls the hostess al asked Miss Orchard, Miss Dundy, Miss Laura Hoagland, Miss Wyman, Mrs. Eugene Crist of Washington and Miss Sanderson of the same city, sister of Mrs. Wyman, to participate in what proved o bo a roval re- ception to the “‘men In blue.” In addition to the maids there were present from the civilian ranks of OmahaMr. Henry Wyman, Mr. Will Wyman, Mr, Coughlin, Mr. Wil- liams and Mr, Snyder, while Mr. Al Wyman welcomed the guests with his wife. ‘The house looked patriotic 1a its decora- tions of red, white and blue, with flazs and bunting, crossed standards, the national shield and the eagle occupying prominent places in drawing room, music room and hail. And the company’s colors—old gold and green—were conspicuously displayed on mautels, on pictures and even upout the potted plauts which decoratea the rooms very prettily. The members of the company were late in arriving, having drilled for the national prize but a few nours before. Aund, by the way, one of the pleasant features of the drill was the presentation by Miss Helene Wymun of a beautiful floral piece to the captain of the company after its retirement from the fiela, but this en passant, Tho eveniug was delightfully cool and the Wyman establishment looked its best in honor of the guests, who are the flower of the district. There was music, for a number of the Fencibles are musicians, ana therefore ap- preciated the program arranged for their en- tertainment by the hostess. Miss Clarkson sang *‘In Old Madrid” very sweetly, her fresh young voice showing to advantage. Lieutenant Mosher of the company sang “Dreams’ and *“On Venice Watars,” while Miss Holene Wyman, the protty daughter of the host and nhostes: ng very aaintily “The Nightingale.” 'There was a delicious punch in one corner of the dining room, while refreshments wereserved from a hanu- somely decorated table in the same apart- ment. The following members of the Fencibles were present: _Captain C. S. Domer, First Lieutenant L. B. Mosher, Second Lieuten- ant W. W. Mortimer, Sergeants R. C. kice, C. E. Sessford, T.' A. Tomlinson, W. M. Walker, W. E. Crist, Corporals W. A. Dor- mer, H.A. Duon, J. A. Butler, jr., J. P. Cromwell, Privates W. E. Bauim, W. G. ruthers . Costigan, R. D. Cromwell, ABHO] 11, J. J. Gavin, C.F. Graff, J. H. Granam, W. Guy, H. G. Healv, F. D. Hester, H. E. Kondrup, J. C. Kondrup, A. L. Moore, J. B. Murrav, E. S. Newman, W. K. Notingham, W. W. Payne, B. B. S Phillips, H. B. Ramey, R. 5. Rocbe, J. G, Steeie, W. E. Thornton, J. M. Walsh, E. M. Wardawell, R. W. Washington, R. H. Schirn, J. Sabin, Biair Domer,” Dr. R. A, Foster, Dr. H. W. Sessford, F. O, Roman, F. R. Rynex, C. K. Berryman, sketch artist of the Washington Star. The Heroes of the Hour, e Friday evening Mrs. Jobn P. Williams, Miss Tatum, Miss Clara Clarkson and Mis: Moore entertained the National Fencibles o! Washington at the new residence of Dr. R. C. Moore, Trirty-ninth and Farnam streets. The house formeriy occupiea by Mr. McKib- ben, late purchasing agent of the Union Pacific, is beautifully adapted to the giving of a large reception. The rooms open into a large central hall, with a small hali off to the dining room and library. All the apartments are particularly roomy and beautifully lighted, making it altogather an ideal place for a reception or musicale with social fea- tures added as this @ 10 was. Flags and bunting gave a pretty effect to the rooms, which are rich in new furniture and rugs.’ There was little formality about the reception, which made it particularly en- joyable, everybody going in for a good time. A short musical program was rendered during the evening, Mrs. H. P. Whitmore inaugurating that feature of the entertain- ment by p)n_\'infi the National Fencibles warch, later the E minor concerto of Chopin, the latter heing particularly well readered. Miss Clara Clarkson saog *One Spring Morning,” a dainty composition, very effec- tively. Mrs. Matheson won a salvo of ap- plause by ber recitation, “The Irish Girl in the Photograph Gallery,” to an encore, re- citing & particularly graceful bit of verse, The Blue and the Gray." Miss Bisnop, whose contralto voics gives so much promise of greatness, and whose sing ing is alwaysa delight to’ listen to, sang **You,” and for an encore “Springtide,” by Becger. Lieutenant Mosher, who has a ver: sweet tenor voicw, sang *‘Oh, Promise Me, Mrs. Cotton also favored the avpreciative audience with two songs, “Look in My Heart and See,” by W. Swith, and ““Zephyr,” by Towey, both rich aud fl orid compositions, finely recdered. Previous to the musical program Major Clarkson, who was muster of ceremonies, welcomed the guests on behalf of the ladics, but said very frankly that ho was glad the Ruests were going 80 soon, as he had not haa & respectuble’ meal in a week on account of his household bewng so thoroughly demoral- ized over the presence of the soldier boy Ho said, however, if they were going stay longer be would bave to make other a rangements, which, of course, won hearty applauss, ~ He warned the Fencibles against taking back to % Washing- won any female hearts and bumocously remarked that soldiers and ors wero ailke in one respect at least, that they had a sweetheart 1u every port, Whicn gave him great encouragement. Later Cap- tain Domer, on behalf of bis company, responded 1n a happy minute's talk. Hofreshmeuts were served during the evening aud there wero enough of the fair sox preseut Lo make the eveaing a memor- ableone in the lives of the Fencibles. In addition to the company thero were prosen Mr. ana Mrs, John P, Williams, Mrs. Crist ,of Washiogton, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore, Mys. A. U. Wyman, Miss Helene Wyman, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Barnard, Mr. and Mrs, George L. Glibert, Mrs. Burt, Mrs. Gilmore, Mr, and Mrs. H, P. Whitmore, Miss Par- rotte, Miss Pratt, Miss Bishop, Miss Clara Clarkson, Miss Bertha Clarkson, Mrs, W. K. Clarke, Miss Perdue, Miss Moore, Miss Nellie Moore, Mrs, Cotton, Mrs, Matheson, Mr. White, Mr. Jordan, Mr. Adair, Mr. George, Mr. Snyder, Major Clarkson, The west is responsible for wany peculiar soclal functions but nono have the merit of more doeided novelty than the poverty hay ride given by the Starlight Social club Wednesday evening. The “poverty stricken moembers started from the High school grounds wnd od at Lake Manawa, their destination, without 0 wuch as a single weident 10 recite of the trin. Dancibg was indulged lu at the pavillion aud later refreshwents were served. ‘The pleasant ride was delightfully managed by Messrs, C. Butler, (. Porterfleld and Risley, members of the club. Notwithstanding that it was called & poverty ride, the boys wera able to entertain their fair friends most royally. Eutertalned wt Thorwala, Judge and Mrs, Tourston were at home Thursdsy eveuing to the Belknap Riflos of San Antoulo, Tex., the erack military com- pany who bed as chaperone the wife of the geuneral solicitor of the Unlon Pacific. Mr. Thurston were assisted lu enter- i e iitoe by J s aud Aive. Sivaws; Miss Evelyn Alles, sponsor of the compauy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Estabrook, Mr. and coln, Mrs. Unapman, Miss Miss Ketcham, maid of honor, Miss Cham- bers, Miss Alice Chambers and Miss Ura Kelly, The rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers and bunting, the national flag float- g from the stafl on the porch, giving a hearty welcome to the men from the Lone Star state. A pleasant feature of the evening was the singing of Mrs. Estabrook and Miss Loulse Holtorf, the Belknaps responding by singing some of their old-time melodies. Missos Allen and Kotchath gave enjoyavle recita- tions, much to the delight of the gentlemen from Texas. Clarence, Grace and Jean Thurston presided at the lemonade bowl. Made Quite a Beglnning. The first annual service of the Episcopal church Sunday schools of Omaha and vicinity was held at Trinity cathedral on Trinity Sunday, June 12, at 3 c'cloek. Among the clergymen present wero: Bishop Worthington, Dean Gardner, and the Revs. Dr. Doherty, Sparling, Liwyd, McCracken, Johnson, Williams, Matthews and Mackey. Dean Gardner officiated as master of ceremoni short ad- dresses being delivered by the bishop, Rev. Mr. Johnson and Rev. William Mac- key, the musical part of the servico being under the direction of Rev. Mr. McCracken, precentor. Sunday school roports wero read by Messrs. A. P. Hopkins, Thompson, Hueh G. Clark, H. R. (Gould and others, while Mr. Van Nostrand gave an account of the first Sunday school of Trinity thirty-five years ago, when he was superintendent in the church now being toradown at Ninth and Farnam streets. Tho cathedral prosented an_inspiring ap- pearance on this ocoasion, being entirely filled with Sunday school chiidren, officers and teachers from All Saints, Trinity, St. Matthius, St. Barnabas, St. Johu's, Good Shepherd, St. Mark’s (Florence), St. Paul's, St. Andrew’s, irace Mission, St. Philip's and others, The choir boys from the various denominations were vested and occu- pied places In the chancel, where they led the _singing nunder tho exccllent direotion of Mr. McCrackon. From beginning to end the servico was a grand success and the procursor of mauy others, Tho bishop expressod himself as boing Larticularly picased, and the Omaha clerics under whoso ausplces the service was given have reason to feel proud of such a good beginning. Sclentific Soclety of Omaha, The Soientific Society of Omaha has beon organized and chartered to promote scientific study and to found a complete Museum of Natural History, including a botanical and zoological garden. The city council, recog- nizing the public nature and spirit of this ontorprise, has granted it a home in the city hall until permanent bufldings can bo s cured, Donors and depositors are thus as- sured as to the safoty of their exhibits. The society appeals to all who are intor- ested in tho material growth and ntel- lectual development of the city to sustain its work, which is equally their own. With reasonable supporta museum equal to any in America can be built up here within the next ton years. It would add incalculably to the atiractivenoss, educational resources and wealth of the city. Around it would grow up naturally the true university to equip and send forih armies of engineers and scientists of every class needed to exploro tho exhaustless treasures of tho west. By the quickened intelligonce and inventive ability every hiaden source of wealth would ve discovered and return a hundred fold. The work of collecting and classifving the material of such a museum gives training of the most effective character. The work can be largely done by tho yvouth of the city auring their school period with great benefit 10 themselves. Kirst— Ve invite co-operation of all scientific workers who may desire to join the society. Second—We solicit donations of books, pamphlets, maps to form a complete scientitio library . Third—Specimens of all mynerals, and fos- sils including especially complete sts of ores from tho principal mmnes of the Rocky mountains with assay valuo. Fourtu—Collections of plants and animals. skelotons, stuffiea specimens, shells, corals, etc. Fifth—Whatever illustrates the earlier human innabitants, including Indian relics of all kinds. There are numerous small collections in this city which, if brought togother, would of themselves make a fine exhibit. Citizons who have occasion to travel or who have friends resding whero good specimens abound can aid_us greatly at a small ex- pense. The teachers and pupiis of the schools can render most efficient aid. They will also derive benefit 10 a delightful exercise for both mind and body while they aid in found- g & museum for the use of all who seek complete education. Every patriotic rosident of tho city who hears of any new and curious discovery will feol it a duty to securs it for Omaha. Loyal co-operatiod of this kind will make the work of this socioty a sure success. Material of all kinds for the museum can be sent to tho qurator, Colonel Edward Laiels, at th city. all. For information address. Dr. S.R. Towne, secrotary, 22 Continental block. The Senlors Appear 1n German Farce. Two pretty and well played German com- edies, “Die Phreaologen” and “Er Sall Dein Herr Sein,” brought out a representa- tive audience Thursday evening at Germania hall to give encouragement to the efforts of the senior German class of the High school. The initial farco was vory creditably intro- duced by a violin solo, followed by *‘Die Phrenologen,” a bright bit of German acting dealing with two young men who bad become enthusiastic advocates of the science of phrenology, and who, in their anxiety to bave exemplary wives, felt the hezds of their sweethearts only to get the bumps mixed up, to tho consternation of everybody. Ihe play was cast as follows: Otullie Lindaa (a young widow) 4 2 Miss Fra Wiliie of ihior Drother).... 4 2y Gk .M Milton Moizler Augusta Lindun (Ottilie’s noice)........... ; te e Oss Hattlo Oborfolder Kari Eiohwald (Irtisti ... Mr. Aifred Peterson Peter (Wilhelm's servant)... Mr, Henry Osgood Miss Katie Noack followed with a declama- tion, **The Cranes of Ibycus'' by Schiller, finely rendered. Then came the gem of the evening, the ‘‘Mother-i ' interpreted by the following pupil: Frau von Walling (widow) wooeo s Miss Sophia Buiinheimer Gustave von Langen (her son-in-law).... .. . ) Mr. Charles M. Tieigren Muthiida von Langen (her duushter) iss Alma Peters ) Vou Langen (Gustave's uneie) | iy - M Willlam ' Siuger Tho performanca was thoroughly credita- ble, the members of the casts showing u marked knowiedge of the language which thoy have aken under tue very competent teacher of German in the High school, Miss Susanne Walker, who not only rehearsed the members, but stage managed tue per- formances us well, a task by no means light when all the circumstances are known. Tbe audience was appreciative and the comedies went with 8 good deal of snap. “Penclope” at the New Boyd. Tomorrow eveulog a musical and operatic entertainment will bo given at Boyd's theater for the benefit of the orphavage at Bonson. The program is as foliows PROGRAM. Flute Solo—Komance. . Kafka <o Lynes = - Wientawskl compunist. he opereita in Lwo acts NELOVE, huracters, Mr.T. J. O'Grady Mr. Josoph Kitter Mr. Jumes Swift rs. Joseph Ritter Miss Pauline De Wity ift, accompanist. Mrs. Croaker— Penelope—Servant. Miss Maggle Reception at Bishopthorpe, Comnencement exercises of Browaoell ball were pleasantly brought to a close by a re- ception at Bishopthorpe Tuesday eveaing, given by Bishop and Mrs. Worthington to the gradusting class, the faculty and the slumo® of tne hail. Bishop and Mrs. Worthington received in tho parlors, assisted by the members of the raduating class, Misses Barues, Orcutt, ears, Everts, Conoway, Murpby, Parsons Bowen. Refreshments were served during the Mrs, Thomas Orr, Mrs, S. C. Ehout_of Lin- | Louise Holtorf, | evening, and the guests difca thorougnly the opportunity to meetdidiglassmates anud new pupils. As at_previous receptions, the evening was ouw of ‘remsiscences, and the | old sohool days were livel oyer by the women present. HORY The Liouss was prettily decorated, and the | reception was one of The distinct social | events of the week. atln | Among those present yers: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woolworth, Dr. ad? 'Mrs. Doherty, Mr, und Mrs, S. D, Barkwlow, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs4 Newton Barkalow, Mr. and Mrs. Flemon Drake, Mr. and Mrs. C. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Phillio Dotter, Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank, Colonel (. 1. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. ‘G, Smith, dvn’ Windsor, Mr. John Worthington, Misses Bavenport, 'Wool- worth, Burgess, Young, McGee, Wallaco, man, Clark, Scott, Butterfield, Drake, Mathe:vs, Waro, Mossrs, Darling, Johnson, Eastman, Buchanan, Wilson, Mueller. S. Smith, L. Smith, Ross, MeDougall, White, Stockton Heth, Class Day at Walnut Hill Sehool. Friday afternoon the class day exercises of the eighth wrade were heid at Walaut Hill school. Artistic decorations in the class calors, yellow and blue, and abundance of flowers, added to the bright faces of the pupis, changed the school room iutoa dream of beauty., The progeam was very interosting and the excollent manner in which each number was rendered, reflected great credit upon the teachor, Miss Duval, and showed a year of oarnest work on the part of tho class, Tho choruses were lod by Miss Arnold, ‘who atso rendered a solo in her most charm- ing style. Miss Brown was inimitable in her imper- sonation of Irish character aua Mr. Mann's adidress was well received both by the grad- uating class and their visiting friends. The exercises bogun promptly at two o'clock, the members baing gracefully an- nounced by the class president, Miss Bessio Dumont. Opening song ... . . "I 1t There Were Drennis to Seil--Sehool: Congert Recitation, Our Mott . We Build the Ladder by Which We Kise. Recitation....... Aunt Jenit Kiloy. Courtship--Minnle The Misclilevous Breez Shakespeare Alphabet ... Arranged by Lulu Light Roeltation...... y - Miel Bello Th Tennyson Alph abet....... v ‘Atrangon by Adele Fitzpairici Instrumental Solo Magizis Boyor. Criticlsm on Jesse Week: Voeal Solo. Bella Comie Reeltation. Oluss History Ciass Proph Class Song .. Yellow and Biue- Address to the Cluss Closing Song...... ‘onn. nnie Arnold, .Miss Ora Brown. Lester Wilson. Bessie Dumont. ato | .Rev. Newton Mann. ....Awerlea, Movements Here and There. Mrs. Bradloy has returned from St. Louis. Mr. Frod Davis returned from the east Thursday. Lioutenant and Mrs, Roo went to St. Paul this weak. i Miss Jentio Yates arrived-home from Phil- adelphia Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Brewnlee went to Chi- cago on Thursday. bty Master Joseph Barkep is home for the summer vacation. 3 Masters Ralph and Kayl Gonnell returned to Omaha Friday. 1 Judgo and Mrs. Woolsvorih entertain at dinner tonight. ol Mr. Paul Horbach has xeturnea from a short visit to Louisville.. ; Miss Flora Adler is enjoyiug the invigor- ating breezes of Seattle. Mrs. White and Miss Whita expect to leave for the cast next Tuesday, . | Mrs. Johu Wilbar wont to,Chicago Th urs- day for a visit of two wobks, Mrs. Touzalin is ontertaiping her daugh- ter, Mrs. Wil Clarko of Mexico. Dean Gardoer will preac to the soldiers at the camp this morning at 1! Miss Helen Hoyt of Daveuport is tho guest of her aunt, Mrs. Horaco Burr. Mrs. Captain Aver and her mother, Mrs. Rodman, left Friday for Chicago. Mrs. W. S. Chapman of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Henry D. Estabrook. Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Brown and Miss Clara Brown have gone to Kenoska, Wis. Dr. and Mrs. Duryea have returned from the wedding of Mr. Maurice Duryea. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rozers and H. M. and W. S. Rogers are in New York City. Judge ana Mra. Woolworth entertained o number of friends last evening at dinner. Mrs, John A. Templeton left for Colorado Last week for a sojourn in the mountamn Mrs. Wilson of Plattsmouth. who v Miss Dundy this week, left on Thursday. Mrs. Sophia Lowe 18 visiting Mr. Fred B, Lowe at 1612 North Twenty-second street, Mrs. Samuel Burns and ber daughter Mae and son Robert returned from the east Thurs- day. Miss Susie Uolpetzer has arrived home from her school at Now York for the sum- mer, Miss Letta Stone, daughter of Dr. R. M. Stono, has returned from her visit in Col- orado. Mrs, Cooper announcos & reception muext Saturday, Forty-second = and Hamilton streets. Dr. J. E. Summers, jr., returned on Tues- day, after an absence of three weeks spent in New York. Mrs, E. C. McShane and daughter re- turned homo yesterday from & three weeks’ visit in Chicago. Charles Potter, esq., formerly of Omaha but now of Denver, spent the week visiting friends and family, Mrs. E. Gaustor of Orchard Hill sails on Wednesday via_steamer Majostic for a suw- mer on the continent. Mrs, Eleanor Mathers of Walnut Hill Cincinnaty, is visiting Mrs, Wilham H. Wy man of Georgia avenue, Miss Greenleaf, who has been visiting Geueral and Mrs. Brooko for the past two weeks, will leave on Monday, Mrs. McDonald, who has been visiting Miss Boya, returned to her home at North Platte Wednesday evoning. Miss Lallie S. Tukey returned to Umaha yestorday after spending a year at Lassalle Semiary ot Auburndale, Mass, Mrs. Riall, Miss Orchard, Miss Déwoy and Miss Summers entertained the Branch Guards 1ast night av the Paxton. Mr. ana Mrs. Lewis Reed‘tre now occupy- ing the Lautry house, above Florence, which they have taken for the buimner. Mrs, Cushing gave afbncheon yesterday “afternoon in houor of Misadfanmo Aruold, who leaves for Europe oa:Weduesday, Weanesday evaning thesimlys entertained their sponsor, Miss Egime: Wakeley, and their maig, Miss Jenn MeClolland,’ Re- freshments were sorved apd svhen the tadics left camp the boys ga ’tub,n three hearty Toxas choers, 24240 On Mouday tast Mr. d8a”%irs. Georgo W. Lancaster of 515 North Tiydhty-tnird strcet entortuined o merry parbyedl Lake Manawa in honor of their consin, Mes. Al Foote of Cherokes, Ta. Mrs, Foplgmeturned to her home on Friday. The Helo Zouaves wergeatertaived by Miss Alice Parker Tuesds.ogvoning at hor residence, 2523 Dodgo %c She was as- sisted by Miss Ada Parker Bnd Miss Wal- lace. Mrs. W. J. Broateh dfted as chaper- one, The zouaves gave & delightful drill to their entortalnor Mrs. A. J. Grosnamyer, wife of the wealthy and prominent eattlemar of Council Biuffs, left yestorcay for Colorado Springs, where'she will spend @ few weeks, iater L0 be joined by ber husband when Lboy will go to iha coast for a pleassut trip und return to their home early 1 tho fall, Iu honor of the oMcers of tho Nobraska Uuiversity Cadets Miss Jessie Dickinson, Miss Leila Cartor and Mr, Artnur Cartor geve o thoater party last evening, chaperoned by Mrs, Ed Dickinson. Thoso in the party were Misses Mount, Colpetser, Cedy, Tavlor, Gulick, Turduo, ulres and Yates, Messrs. Sueltop, Butts, Dureell, Carter, Connell, l“ rber, Magee, Barkley, Morse aud Leard: ey. Mrs. William E. Clarke, one of the chaper- ones of the Indiaua Light Artiilery, Indian- apolis, entertained the company at her resi- dence last evening, assisted by tho sponsor, l 99--SINTEEN PAGE Miss Silloway, and the maids of honor, Miss Himebaugh nud Miss Nollie Moora. C. MacD. Robertson of St WLouis visited his brother, Mr. W. 1. Rodertson, last week. Mr. F. B. Hussey will loave the first week in July for a two months’ visit to the princi- pal watering placos of the cast. Miss Graco A, Allen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. I, Allon, returned today from Las- lie, where sho has been at school. Mr, Herman Kountze, Miss Kountze and Miss Gertie Kountze left for New York last evening to be gone a month or six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bouiter and Mr. and Ales. L. I\ Suaderland have removed to their new home, 1231 South Thirty-second street. Mra. Judge Aruolds of Girard, Kan., ana her three sous aro visiting Mr. and_Mrs, J. H. Proctor, father aud mother of Mrs. Ar- nolus. Mr. and Mrs, Robert C. Jordan left on Tuesday for Aunapolis, M., whore they will spend the summer with their daughter, Mrs, an Shelton, Miss Anderson of Morgon Park, Iil. a sister of drs, John Francis, is the guest of the latter ou Grorgia aveaue and will remaiu @ wo.k or ten di Amoag our southern vismtors s Miss May Jones of Memphis, Tenun,, who is the st of Mr. ana Mrs, J. D, Harrison, iicago stroot. AMr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and Mrs, Clark- sou will occupy the Kountze rosidence dur- ing the removal of the old Clarkson mausion on St. Mury’s avenue. Miss Lora Coshing and Miss Clara Pal- mer, who have been attending the Asadem, of the Sacred Heart at Cincionati, will turn home this morniug. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper of Indianapolis and Mrs, Mart Our of St. Louis will be the guests for u few weeks of air. and Mrs. J. T. Clark, 403 North Twenty-third stroot. Mr. and Mrs, Cooper of Tadianapolis and Mrs. Mart Ohr and child of St. Louis are visiting Mr. aod Mes. James T. Clark, .North Twenty-third stroct. Mrs. A. P. Tukey Is entortaining her brother ana his wite, Mr. N. S. Allen of Dennysville, Me. *Mr. Allen_is a prominent lumver merchant of eastern Maine. Married, at the house of Re P. D. LIwyd, 2814 North Nineteenth streot, at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Mr. Androw Mason' to Miss Annie Muldoon, both of Omaha. R. B. Blythe of Denver, Colo.,, cashier of the Pacific Express company, and brother of Captain Blythe of tho Dailas Artillery, 1s tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. £. S. Jostor. Mr. Charles Barton left on Monday for New York, where he was joined by Mrs. Rollins. They left for Engiand per stoam- ship Latn, North German Lloyd line, yester- day. Mrs. Loavitt Burabam, with her titte aaughter Margaret, left Omaha Thursday for Massena Springs, N. Y., where on ac- count of i1l health she will spend sho sum- mer. Colonel William Vaa Dyke and wifo of Sioux City,Ia..are hero attending the national compoetitive drill and are tho guests of Mr. and Mrs, William N. Nason, 1624 Cass stroet. The Sealy Rifles of Galveston entertained their chaperone and maids of honor, Mrs. Hull, Miss Emily Wakeley, Miss McClelland and 'Miss Doano and Miss Barnard at luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. 8. H. Davis of Alameda, Cal,, is visi at the residence of Mrs, James MeNi Maple strect, after woich she 1ntends making an_ extended visit o the eastern states and Canada, Mvs. Harry L. Lingafelt and children loft on the Chicago. Burlingtou & Quiney Tiurs- day night to spend the summer in and about Hollidaysburg, Blair county, Pa. They ex- pect to return 1n October Mrs, Russel B. Harrison attended the republican ratification meeting Monday cvening at which Hon. Stophien A. Douglass, jr., spoke in most flattering terws of the president and the administration. The Hale Zouaves presonted their sponsor, Miss Parker, with a handsome gold souvenir poon and their maids of honor, sponsor and chaperone with handsome autograph albums containing nawes of the entire company . Mrs. J. W. Cotton was the recipicnt last wecks of a very advantageous offor to become conneeted with o leading St. Louis choir and has not yev made up her mind whether to accept or not. She leaves June 20 for New York with Miss Amy Barber to spend the summer on the continent. A small but select _audicncd listened to the interesting lecture on “Some Leading French Authors of Our Time,” delivered by Mme. C. Sauvage, at the Conservatory of Music last Tuesday eveuing. Mme. Sauvage spoke in high terms of praise of tha works of Victor Hugo, L. Coppoe, Alphonse Karr and George Sand’ and many sthers of the great French writers of the present contury, Mr: C. Hollen and two children of Tama, [a., who bas beeu visiting her sister, Mrs. Mutheson, and bier aunt, Mrs. Watson B. Smith, for some weeks past, returned home today. Mrs. Hollen was Miss Ollie Herford, formerly a resident of Omaha and has & large circlo of fricnds hero who were pleased to meet her once more, In Gonor of her guest, Mrs, McDonald of North Platte, Miss Boyd gavo n_tea Tues- ay afternoon which was delightful for its informality. Those present wero: Mrs. Bradford,” Mrs. Joseph Lehmer, Mrs. Itob- crtson, Mrs. Cuarles Douel, Mrs. Joe B ton, Mrs. Will Millurd, Mrs. Harold Gif- ford, Mrs. Bierbower, Mrs. William Redick, Mrs, Will Clark, Miss Rickio Sonneborn was pleasantly sur- prised Wednesday_ovening at the residence of her father, 413 South Nineteentn street, by o number of her young friends, in honor r 14th birthday. ~ She was the recipiont of many handsome presents, among wlich was an_elegant uprignt piano, a eify f ler sister. A very dain s 8 during the evening, music and dancing bei the clief amusements of the night. . The Misses Lowe and Mrs. Washburn, the chaperone, entertained the McCarthy ight ards of Lattle Rock very delightful ch member of this g compauy is of the opinion that their chap- sponsor and maids of honor have been in their labor in_behalf of the Me- Cartny Guards and that for genuime hospi- tality tho “southerncrs” cannot be excelled. Miss StellaMcCarty, pleasantly remem- bored in Omaha_social ‘circies, hassrecently graduated from the Woman's Coliege of Bal- timore having received the degree of Bache- lorof Arts. Miss Stellais a daughter of Mr. O. P, McCarty of Cincinnati, general passencer’ agent of tho Baitimore & Obio Southwestern railvond, formerly assistant woneral tickev agentof the Union Pacific railway. He has beeu the recipient of sey- oral honorary degrees conferred by railway managers, A grand sacred concert was given last Wednesday night atthe Church of the Good Shepherd. T'he building was filled in spite of tha.extrome heat, and tho audience testi- tled its delight by the deep silencs with wiich every” number was listened to, The artists were: Messrs. Hans Albert, violin- 1st; Joseph Gahm, pianist; R. J. Allen, or- gauist, and_Miss Mary Poppleton, soprano, Numbers of special beauty and value w the ‘“Kreutzer Sonata,” performed Messrs. Albert and by iahm, and “Jerusalom,” @ solo by Miss Poppleton, The Allumna association of Brownell Hall beld their annual weeting in the Library of the school last Tuesday afternoom. lowipg officers were ele yeur: Miss M, Buttertield, president; Mrs, jeorge Sunth and Miss, Florence Yates, ro- elacted secretary and treasurer; Mrs, Frank Wilson of Plattsmouth, vice president, Noxt year being the tweuty-fith anniversary of the incorporation of the school, a resolu- tion was passed to complete by that time tho endowmwent fund scholarship for tho beuefit of missionary scholars, Me, Charles H. Wilson entertained a num- ber of personal friends who are in camp at the fair grounds Wednesday afternoon, Mrs, Brooke and Mrs. Lewis Heed officiating as ohaperones, A delicious punch was served and later refreshments, There was a little dancing to break the monotony of the after- noon. Among those present were: Miss Gireenleaf, Miss McKenua, Miss Doane, Miss Wakeley, Miss Balcombe, Miss Curtis, Miss Lewmist, Miss Walker of Indianapolis, Cap- tain and Mrs. Curtis, Captaia Green, Lieu tenant Hutchins, Mr, Bee, Dr. Birrell. ‘Tuesday evening after the parade Mr, Will Crary nvited a number of the M Cartby Light Guards of Littie Kock to par- ticipate in & coaching party wiln s number of Oineba wmen und mala After & drive about town they inspected the buffaloes by eleotricity. Toose iu the party wers the Misses Wright, Miss Smith, Miss Jurdine, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Mitchell of Littie Rock, Miss Ewmily The fol- od for the ensuing Wakeley, Miss Doane, Miss McClellaad, Miss Curtis, Captain Mitchell. Captain Wiog, Lieutensst Jobnsoo, Licutesant Say- | | len of Little Rock, Captajn Bovd, Lieuten- | ant Krausso, Lieutenant Hunter, Mr. Peters, Mr. Hunter of the Sealy Rifles,” Mr. Arthur Guiov, Mr. W Doane, Mr. Coles, Mr. | Clark Redick, Mr. Chartes Howe, Mr. Zug. | A number of Omaha men and women at tended the informal hop at Fort Owaha F'ri day evening. 1t wasa leap vear party, the ladies taking the initiative in overything. { Quite & number of the oficers at Camp Brooke attended the Second's weekly dance. Mvrs, Spenser and Mrs. PParke received. Mrs. Woolworth's beautiful bome was pretiily adarned with the season’s flowers on Monday when she was hostess for tho Brownell hall alumnw, Refreshments wero served in the dining room from a flower laden table. ~ Those present were: Nrs, Flemon Drake, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. R. F. Hall, Mrs. Burr, Mrs. Wilson of Plattsmouth, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs, A, F'. Wakeley, Mrs, Theodore [ingwalt, Mrs, Philiip Pot er. Mrs. Newton Barkalow, Mrs. 8. D. Barkalow, tho Misses Hayward, Miss Davenport, Miss Means, Miss Burgess, Miss Mercer, Miss Thorpa, Miss Bowen, Miss Thowas, the Misses Crawford, Miss Hall, Miss Drake, Miss Labagh, Miss Conway, Miss Ayres, Miss Gesloy, Miss Barnes, Miss Ever: Members of St. Andrew’s Brotherbood and other men of the cathedral met at the dean- ery, upon invitation of Dean Gurdner, on Thursday evening last. Tho parlor and library were complotely filled. The gather- ing was intonded to offer opvortunity for meeting Mr. Ross and ev. Mr. Baxter, who was recently ordained deacon. Very delight- ful speeches were made by Mr. Phillip Pot- ter, Mr. H. W, Yates, Judge Wakeley, Mr. Frank Fitzpatrick, Mr. Edgar H, Scotf, Mr. Ross, Mr. Baxter and by Lieutenants Alex- ander and Hardin of the Sealy Rifles, San Antonio. Refreshments were served during the evening and music was rendered by Ruests of the occasion. It was & thoroughly enjoyable affair, with enough wit and pleas. antry to spico the more serious considera- tions of the evening, On Wedaesday evening Mr. Will Crary Rave a most onjoyable coaching party. Aftor viewing the dress parade at Camp “Brooke, Fort Owaha was visited, whero the Sealy Rifies’ quartet, coasisting of Mr. Hunter, Mr. D. Hunter, Mr, Smith and Mr, Peters, serenaded Major Worth, Captain Dempsey and Licutenant Pickering, after which ail were entertained at the hop room in the cond’'s ever hospitable manner. Upon the return to town the party descended at the residence of Judge and Mrs, Doane, whero supper was served. Mr, Crary’s guosts were Mr. ana Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Curtis, Miss Doane, Miss McClelland, Miss McKonna, Miss Barnard, Miss Emiiy Wake Captain _Boyd, Krausse, Mr. Hun ter, Mr. D. Hunter, M mith, Mr. Potel all of Galveston: Mr. Wili Doane, Mr. Arthur Guiou, Mr, Clarke Redick, Mr. Chatham Redick. Mrs, Hull, Miss Walkeley and Miss Jennio MeClelland ‘were the sdmired of all the spec- tators at Camp Brooke on Friday. It was the day appointed for the drill of the Sealy rifles of Galveston. Tho chaperone, sonser and mmd of honor gavo the boys all the en- couragement possible, Their carriage was gloriously decorated in the colors of tho com- pany—green, gold and white. long ribvons of the tri-color floated trom the staffs of the whita parasols which the ladies carried. ‘The color bearer of the company carried the flaw as the carriage moved to the parade grounds, while the _orderlies watched over the horses, The Sealys, with the presence of these ladies to encourage them, went into the dvill with confidence and their move- ment wero pictures of grace and military precision. After the dri'l the Howers in the carriago were showered upon the boys as they moved to the company quarters In honor of Master Harry Dodge, the guest of Master Joseph Barker, Mr. Algérnon 1 i ve n merry coaching party evening. Those in Cowin,. Miss Jentio Kountze, Miss Gartrude Ringw Jole, Miss Mary Hamilton, Masters Henry and Gordon Clarke, Masters Bert and Sam Morse, Masters Ralph and Karl Connell, Master Will Burns and_Master Ir coport. A supper with every delic was sorved upou the lawn at Mr. ani Mr Joseph Barker's, where the hapoy party found assembled tho following: Bishop and Mrs. Worthungton, Mr. John Worthington, General and Mrs. Cowin, General and Mrs. Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. William Kedick, Mes. Rovert Ringwalt, Mrs. Philena Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Connell, Mrs. Graff, Mr. and Mrs, Will Wooa, Miss ' Sherwood, Miss Kountzo, Miss Yost, Mr. Auguswus Kountzo, Mr. 1 Dav- Gannett, Mr. Darling. AMU.—:»E.\H:.NTS. Farnam St. Thaatre | POPURdye PRICES. Matinee and Night. DODD OPERA CO,, Girofle-Girofla. Omaha, Neb. WONDERLAND Week Ce . — BIJOU OP TLIGHT 2 SHEEELs 20 FRYORMES. First half of week, “MIKADO." Last ialf of week, STRONG CAST. One Dime to AlL 20 ASCOTT.” STAK ts MANUFACTURERS' EXPOSITION Coliseum Building. Open from 0 2 m. until III:T?E) p. m, ADMISEION N iy of factory emiployes ca; Work of munifucturing i nes of goods 1n th ry on {he fifortin An ot My « it stock ot miilinery at prices that are way below cost. Every lidy that wanis o hat will do well 1o VISIL this store towmorrow. Mrs. R. H. Davies, Opp. P. O, 111 South 15th St. AT Galveston, Texas, THE SEAPORT OF THE SOUTH! For Sale or Lease at Bargain and on Easy Terms, A good chance, esy feate health desirin d sulubrious el ol fn summer, ow. oz0s Of Lhe guif, A Corn Mill Plant, clally tor purties i bullt by the J, T. Noye Mfg. Co., capacity 20) Darrels per’ day, with elevu rallron swilches, warehouses. steam power ground, situated in close proxiu chunnel, emincntly fttod well a8 home trade, with u Taraiug the suuie or addi 1o reasan for disnostr our des're to pay undivided attention 1o our flour will business, and the export of lour und Krain from this port. We invite correspondence and will be much pleased to furnish wll information in our Dossession rezarding corn wiiling, ovur port, ellmate, eto. Texas Star Flour Mills, GALVESTON, TEXAS, the tmilling. this broperty is AN AGE OF INTELLIGENCE. I'he peculiar advantages surrounding the people of the 1oth century makes it an age of intelligence and reason. such people blessed with a keen perception of justice, true merit is never underestimated or allowed to go unrewarded. Endorse- ments and recommendations fromysuch a source 1s positive and undisputable evidence of true worth and ability. This endorsement and approval has been given unsparingly to Dr. J. E. McGrew, of this city, as one of the most successful spe- cialists in the west, is he endorsed by the intelli- gent and thinking people, but by the public press, he is rec- ommended in the most positlve manner, as a thoroughly com- petent and reliable physician, Those who have been under treatment by Dr.. McGrew speak in the most positive terms of his fair and honorable way of doing business. To obtain all this the doctor has been diligent, and carefully at- tentive to the best interests of those requiring his pro'essional From serviee. He has trusted en- tirely to his good work and professlonal skill in performing this service to recommend him, The doctor is a hard student, and incessant worker. He is thoroughly in love with his profession, and bears no jeal- ousy toward his brother phy- sicians, He does not believe in tearing down others to build up one's self, but is a firm be- liever in the doctrine of ““The survival of the fittest.” The doctor’s entire time for more than 17 years has been devoted exclusively to the ‘'wel- are of his fellow man, and the amount of good he has done for suffering humanity is best told by the hundreds of letters he receives, containing the most positive endorsements of his skill and true worth as a ist. The doctor’s suc- s since locating in Omaha s been a most flattering one both professionally and finan- cially, as he has accumulated more than 820,000 within the last four years, among which is his comfortable and pleasant home at 1910 Webster street, and valuable residence proper- ty in the north part of the city. The doctor also owns a valua- ble cattle ranch in western Ne- braska. The doctor fully ap- preciates the patronage which has been given him in Omaha, and throughout the surround- ing states, as well as the west and northwest. One of his chief desires is, that he may ever continue to deserve this recognition of his professional skill as a specialist. The fol- lowing few lines which are cop- ied from the daily papers will readily show the strong en- dorsements given Dr. McGrew by the public pres: “*Among the most_suc s und_spocialists in 1. . MeGrew.of this specialty is diseases of a priv He 1s a thoroughly read, conscientions physician whos6 marvelois cures atiost his mastery over discaso.”—~The Omuhu Bee, Jan. 1, 1502, sful medical the west iy i His “Dr. J. 1. MeGrew has devoted his life to the study and treatment of pri- vate dise He is well known in Omuha, where he has cured the most difficult eases with absolute success. The doetor is painstaking and conscien- tious.”—The World-Hdrald, Omaha, ept. 4, 1890, “Dr. McGrew, whose office is at the corner of 14th and Farnam streets, is u doctor on whom yeu can depend, and that is the reason why he is so well known and praised among the Swedes of Omana and all over the country. We. wsure in recommending the doc- Though there are many specialists practicing their profession in Omahu there ure none among them who stand higher in the estimation of the people than Dr. McGrew, as his eminent abil- ity and snccess in the practice of his profession will testify. He is known throught the entire west #s u master of his profession, whose past cures can staud the light of day. " His untirving efforts in behall of young men, are too well known to requive mention.” The Review takes great pleasure in vecom- mending this eminent speclalist to its readers ammd the public.—The Omaha Commerial, October, 1590, “We do not hesitate to single out Dr. J. E MeGrow of Omaha as o specinlist fully deserving of the highest praise. Seventeen years of experience in the weatment of Private Disenses gives him a prestige which added to the geperal expressions of confidence by leading citi- zens of Omahu gives this gentleman n position which is impregnable. He isa thoroughly trained plysician, u scient- ist of no uncertain standing, ¢ deep thiniker a keen reasoner, a persistent reader of the literature of his profession and hence u wide awake nnd intelligent specialist. During our twenty years of experience as newspaper correspondont we have never had occasion 10 comment on o business conducted more in keep- ing with the principles of fair dealiug and honor. Hence upon Dr. McGrew wo set the seal of our own approval. and gusrantee that every transaction with nim will be bonestly condueted.”—The Chicago Trade Review, Novewber, 1801, Not only -