Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1892, Page 12

| 12 Ribbons. Our fall stock received and now on sale. Allthe new sha n faille, satin and gros grain, oatin edge gros grain, molre two-tone effects, ete et First Noor. Discrimination Should be used when you are buying Carpets. ' A good selection always satisfies you. A poor selection is a waste of money. | Experienced salosmen to consult with The finest Omaha und No Prices as Low as Ours. Car assortment of patterns in room, 4th floor, UPHOLSTERY GOODS China Silks 82 inches wide, n torns, $1.25 Crushed Plus 24 inches wide, il colors, heavy nap. | It you nre about to re-cover your furni- ture, hero 1s your opportunity to buy our $1.50 zrade for $1.15 4 yard. Tapestrys 50 inches wide, rich brocaded effects, new and worth $2, stylish, new pat- Ly, tomorrow 7oe yard. ray and flower Atin finish, something 2 our prico $1.45. Silk Tapestrys 50 inches wide, elegant flo uniquoe designs, in all the latos for furniture coverings and Actual vaive $1, our price $ Grenadine Curtains Silk striped, 50 inches wide, 3% yards | long, fringed top and hottom. The lat- | pst NOVELTY for parlor decoration and only $5.25 0 pair. See display in windows. Monday and Tuesday It will pa; u to visit our curtain de- partment on FOURTH FLOOR where we will make n specially attractive dis- play of the latest and ne Lace Curtains, Chenille Portieres, Silk Curtains, Madras Curtains, AND U Imported Draperies. Morse Dry Goods (o o and shades our 16th street show Scotch Mixed Cheviots DRESS GOODS $1.00 ithful quality ot o inches wide. heather mixtures i brown, navy, green, tan, ete. fractional cost CTHE OMAWA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, O TOBER [ BOYS' CLOTHING. | Long Pant Suits ! Here 1s an erormous lot, made of tho | finest all wool fabrics— | n | Dress Trimmings Wo are now showi ‘»m"mum of tho It ' y Silk Gimps at 10¢, 13e, 18e, 20c nnd 25¢ por yard, in all coiors and combinations. an extensiv Scoteh Tweeds Chve\/voi'?sttséds' Persian and Russian $1.60 Cassimeres band Trimmings eantiment Mk tho DIAKINg 20 ploa Scotch Tweeds, 'and Sl huryari. *""" ™ ant here. These, also, ar 54 inches wid and vory desiy Bedford Cord $1.50 18 inches wide, in o wide rd sty colorings for the fall season, do not hesttate to el a value of for this nandsome cloth. Gorduroy Suiting $1.85 Spun and woven from tho finest vino wool, 48 inches wide: fuli ment of the season’s shades. Diagonal Cheyron Suitings $1.00 Crisp and [resh from the factory. one of the most graceful suitings of senson’s production, 41 inches w colors, tan, mode, b own, gobelin, cai dinal, green, French gray and navy. le at the price. nge W ( Tricot Sergs Suitings biifH cannot afford to mis to secure a nice di Camei's Hair AND PLAID 39¢ inches wide, all woc broken plaids, check sorted stripe nd worth ( Yo this opportunit STRIPES A mixed lot, 5 and, also, a lot of mottled cheviots; none of thesc have sold the be duy at 89e. under 5le, bul me- 19501t and s at a nominal cost sortst all go in one lot Mon- We have divided them into THREE sepurate lots Lo simplify the sale. } PRICES MORE THAN CUT IN' T W0 | Lot I, $5, formerly $l1 it Lot 2, $6, formerly $15 ) v Lot 3, $7, formerly $18 las the cheay Y thu best But we have just the thing in a popu- lar and vapid seiling line of \ I Boys.and (lothing p b Children’s rpassed in style, workmanship and blo wear. Particular care is exereised in the selection and manufae ture of all our garmunts, the perfection Fancy Beaded Cimps All colors und styles, 25¢, 350, and $1.00 per yard. Gantille Gimps 1y ha e, $1 idsome and popular, 50¢, 65¢ and $1.50 yard. An endless variety, enabling suit the most fastidious taste, Zie, Sle, 75¢ and $1.00 a y Plush Pipings in all colo Worsted Braids, all colov Lo Bac Bodice Trimmings Unlimited assortment of beaded bodice trimmings in black un of pattern, and novelty of design all | colors at 85e, $1.00, $1. 25, $1.50 and unt guarantee the best vaine at no higher | $15.00. prices than are freauently asked for goods of inforive workmanship 3 § Feather T ‘ Two Noisy Leaders eaLner I‘lIIlII]lIIgS Ry v popular and desirable, 25¢, 50c IN 75¢, $1.00 and 31,25 per yuard, Handkerchiefs At 10¢ white hemstitched handkerchiefs, worth These are an odd lov sent us by our New York buyer, and are just half price. \ At 20 We offer another large lot hemstitch- 1, embroidered, corded, and tucked, an enormous varioty. Bought for spot cash | |, we are enabled to offer ¢ hand- | kerchiels at 20 each. The above two numbers are exception- al bargains and are sure to go rapidl We would aavise an carly nination Ladies Silk Frog and loops for dresse . bluck and color: ou 150 dozen Y corded Fur Frogs stenors, now styles, all colos and prices very low. Laces We call your' uttention lace department, restocked with th daintiest and loveliest assortment of th on’s laco novelties. We bespeik re share of your patronage. Know our prices are right. We invit an examination, whether you wish t purchase or not. itios in Buttons, Buckles Girdles; all ab popular prices. S to our thes Ik an nd widths. 1k and | new 2, 1802 TWENTY PAGES THE MORSE DRY GOODS COMPAMY 'Scrub brushes 3¢ each, Coffe2 mils 20c each Large wax candles 3c each, No 2 Sun burners 7c cach, No 1 Sun burners Sc each. No 0 Sun burners 3c each, No 2 Sun chimneys 7c cach, No 1 Sun chimneys 5c each, No 0 Sun chimneys 3¢ each, Tea cups 2%5¢ cach, Feather dusters 20c each Blacking brushes 15¢ each, Best shoe blacking 2c boy, [ 15-pint jelly alasses 20¢ dozen, [ | | I n | Basement Bargains z-pint jelly glasses 35¢ dozen, 2-ounce jelly glasses 45¢ dozgn, ° | Coal shoveis S¢ each, | Pokers 3¢ each, ' | Moss Edge and Bands et oo | Basting spoons 3¢ each | Toasters 3c cach Coffee pots 20c cach o l'utz pomade 3¢ box {56 pc decorated tea set $2.95 12 pe decorated toilet set $4.50 il o| Full dinner set, neatly $9.50 corated, Decorated cuspadors 20c Glass water set, consisting of 2 glasses, bowl, pitcherand Tray all for 73c a set. New Shapes . We invite your attention to somo lovely new shapes in Haviland, English Hop and Avabic open stock dinner 'O, This week we offer you single pieces ol any of tho t specially ve- duced pric ement and see these beautiful and wond iy unique designs in chinawure. o e w | Bxclusive Agents e 0 r Dress Form and Dr \nitary unaerwear for child- 5, ladies and gentlemen. a utterick’s patterns and nuhliv:\timn[ Lining Silks, 90c. I y new this week is our new line of dress and coat lining sitks, in all the new shades, oxtra quality, price 90 a yard., Colored Velvets, $1.75. 80 new fall shades inches wide to select from, 20 nd just as ood as you pay 50 for elsewhere, Changeable Silks, 90c, 21 inches wide, new colors, el ts in shading and only 90¢ a yar Men's Farnishings, Men's Socks, 26¢. All wool and camel’s hair, natural col- sizes 93 to 11, regular Ste quality; we cut the price in two, Monday’s prico Shirts and Drawers For men. natural wool. undyed stock, 52 a garment, $1.50 a suit, Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers For men, heavy ioned, silk finishad, rment or $3a suit. len’s Night Shirts, 89c. full fash- $1.50 a weignt, and only For one week we will sell 50 dozen men’s night shirts, hea Anchor Muslin, trimmed with sill, embroidered front, extra lengti and fine pearl buttons. Yeilings I'he immense assortment weo are show: ing, comprises all the latest novelties in Luropean Fancy Veilings, Lace Bordered. Veilings, Tuxedos, Chenilles, Souifles, and Staple Plain Nettings. Ladies Sho s $1.75 Bright Dongola, patent tip heel, buttons sizes 24 to 6. o days only $1.75, regular price spring a Tow 50, Children's Shoes 65¢ We hy inl line of children’s Dongo! i 5108, which we 11 sell this week at 65¢; our price has n spes Constant ndditions are being made to our unequuled stock of Ladies” Closks Ladies' Jackets Ladies’ Newmarkets Ladies’ Suits { large and varied stoc For this weew wo have selected Three Styles of Ladies' Jackets And will sell thom at $3.90, $5.00 and $10. arment is earefully cut, made and tinished: all have latest shapos and materials, and must go rapidly at these prices. Muslin Underwear Children’s Drawers ] 1to 12 s. § Children's Drawers, Tucks and | Embroidery, 1 to 6 years. { Children’s Satin Jean Waist, | Sizes 1to 4 years, | Morse Dry Goods o 256¢c 15¢ FAIR WORLD OF WOMEN fociety Takes a Back Seat on Account of the Weather. SMALL DOINGS IN SWELL CIRCLES Dancing Party at the Guards Armory— Opening Musicalo at the Lininger Gallgry—Movements nnd Where- abouts of Well Known People. The Nancy Hanks gait which socioty ptruck week before last was entirely too warm to be kept up fur any length of time, \nd last week the swells wero quite content 40 get back into the summer dullness which pas prevailed for weeks, October, however, promises woll, tho weddings now announced giving zest and interest to the chat in olub, parlor and boudoir. But until this October Wenther ceasos society will remain without even s0 much as a mission without a shrine ut which its votaries may bow in humble adoration, The Opening Musicale. Notwithstauding that Salvini fls was a very strong uttraction at Boyd's theater Friday evening, the Liuinger gallery was crowded by @ critical musical sudience to listen to the program as arranged by Mme, Muentefering sud her pupils, It was a model progrum in the first place, just long enough to hold the close attention ‘of the Listeners, and then thore were no unfortun- Lo waits, but everything went swimmingly nlong, “like a paiuted boat upon & summer sen.” Mrs, Thomas and Miss Muenchhoff opened the program by playiug the somewhat worn “Marche Triomphale,” by Goria, & bright eatchy study with lots of opportunity for delicate shading, and they played very ac- coptably. Miss' Morloy, a younz woman with a poetic light in her eye, surprised the sudience by her rendition of J'schaikowski's “Chant Sans Parole” and Xaver Schar- wenka's “Polico Dance No. 13, The latter was delightfully plrasod, the young artist showing o thorough appreciation of Schar- wenkw's lntricale music. In fact, the young lady played so well that Mme. Mueutefering me in for great praise from her frieuds for shaping Miss Morley's musical education so well, ‘The “Danse Orien tale,” by Satter, foi two planos, choff at tho Mrs, Frank Johnson and Miss Muen- oned 1o by all the leading raus city and hosts of friends of the An Early Moraing Varriage. One of the prettiest weadings of the sea- [ OF more thoroughly enjoyed the occasion A Wintor's Tale 05-(\\‘5(:1 «'n_\'uu‘-]c the guests of Mr. Templeton son was solemnized at Hoty Fawily chureh | than Mr. Bleick and the faithful partner who | Mr. Locke Richar 3 o of Walnut Hill. Monday morning at 9 o'clock, when My, Bd- | b8 walked by his sido for the last firty |, ho istinaon o i mady s oo | Mrs: I Hodgson, ir. of Porcland, Ore.. was o 2 e i years, Both of them look as if they wel a stinotion of having made s cOI- | tho puost, for a shot timo last week, of Mrs. | ward John McVanu of Sioux City and Miss | 2000 1o Calobrate many another wedding | Plete circult of the globe reciting the vlays | Richard Carrier. Laura Albina Longore wero united in tho ! qunivorsary yetand the children who sur- | of Saukespeare, will inaugurate o series of ( Tho Misses Shalleabergor, daughters of vonds that last forever. Rov. J. G. Hill- | rounded thow and the fricuds | readings Tuesday evening at tbe Lininger | Colonel Shallenberger, are visiting their i,u‘:'Lw“:;,,l,:fi C:mm;:“'v“;:“lt I"l‘:nmllm;l '-‘nnn who m;ngrun;luwd tham 1:{\ looked | gallery, choosing for his initial readiog a | uncie, J. L. Cathers. ou! 2 wedding cess en- | as i they anticipate taiting | W s Tale.” M EhaFAS e e : 5 tered the church, the bride being attended L nang Vinter's Tal Mr. Richardsou made | Mrs. James McKenna has goue east. She George Tuorp of Si scar Goodsell und Arthu ating_ns ushers. Miss beautiful and lovely i ideal bride iu a with bride roses, v arod wm silk creps esmald Wwo! o the orf . pretty costume of gray creps with la | tures aud misadventures of tue days when | imparts its sweetness as well as its meaning | e City about two weoks. France roses. % Omaha was a collection of shantivs and & | with the suthority of scholarship and with Mr. aud Mrs. F. D. lelmer, Drexel boule- After the conclusion of the service | railway a tar-nway wonder, the grace of adequate art,’” vard, Chicago, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. a wedding breakfast was givin o abt | . Bleick and his brother-in-law and their e B. F. Weaver for a fow da; the residence of the bride’s purents, | two families, comprising fifteen persons, A Pleasant Surprise. Captam Palmer left on Thursday for New the guests being: Rev. J. G. Hill- | lunded at New York and journeved to lowa A few friends of Miss Ella Smith gave | York with his daughter, Miss Ciara, who men; Mesdames A. Lyon, Detroit, Mich., | City, then pretty far 1nto the wildernoss, by | hor a most enjoyable surprise Thursday | enters Miss Graham’s school ! and Louis Longpre, it Roci, Mic rail, There they purchased two ox teams and = b K & & N alN s EGi Tho q Messea, P. J. Conuor, and Geores Thorpe, | with tbis means of locomotion completed tho | SYONi08 at her ploasant home, 1523 Snorman | My and Mrs. Gilbert Hitehcock have Mr. Sioux City; and Mrs Bstelle, Mes. | journey to the Missour. Thoy were | Bvenue. Games and dancing were indulged | & X polis to place Misa, Gretohon Blose, Misses Rudtold, IPluhorty, MeVaon, | Terried over the river at Bellovuc, and tho | in. and a male quartet,rendered somo very | O7gubse 1 Miss Glovelaud's sebool. | == Gardiner, Messrs. Mulien, Goodsell, Longpre. | old gentloman very graphically describos | excellent soloctions. Ono pleasing foaturo | o mies Murita Pickens, who bas beon tho I'he happy coupie were the r ients of | the cousteruution of the purty on being wel- | of 1ho e 3 e : ruest of Miss Alda Mills the past week, left numerous boautiful remembrances from | comed by u baud of 200 Indiaus on the of the evening's entertainment was the | for ner homoe in Hastings Friduy. friends. They left in the evening, via the | braska side of the ri At that time | Pleasing recitavion given by Mr. Frank C. I. Wilkins (cashier Pullman Car Co.) Wabash, for a trip which wiil nclude St. | Omaha boasted of a dozen sh. and two lannigan. Those presentwere: TheMisses | and wife returued last evening from a visit Lows, Detroit, Toledo, Chicago and otn s of the participants. us an scme residence during the afternoon and evening, daucing and making merry ina varioty of ways, but no one was more activo Miller, Cnarlev Mardis, Harry' Dremondy, Gus Metz, Eaward Gotten, W. J. Kenn, . part in all the celcorations. Mr. Blewck was born near Berhin, Prussia, | and 10 Ws native villago met and married his hife companiou. He came to America in 18] 4 | and across the plains 1o Omaha in September of that year. He is full of reminisconces of e, | those ola days ana to an appreciative listener | ¥ | he never wearies of recounting the adven- such u genuine bit last Unity church by his rendition” of Dicken: “Cnristmas Carol” that the admirers an stud 1o hear this talented gentieman Shakespeare's plavs. s aia: read frol er | syt Seulidin arlin, M. Carlin, Baker, Whelan, I’r ant by v the ferry homas Curtis, Frank Faust, uésday eveuing at nts of Avon’s bard are on the qui vive Mr. William Winter It is & luxury to hear the poetry of Shakespeare read by Mr. Kichardson—he | fall fostivitios with a ball Saturday evening Octover Miss Myrtle aad bel Stafford of Ne- will be the guest whnile in New York of Mr. 5 | and Mrs, B, F. Smith. 1d ] Mr. Vietor Rosewater loft for Columbia college on Tuesday to resume his studics at that fumous institution. F'rea W. Kuehu aud family loft for Salt Lako City Thursday and will remain out of m goue to Minn 2 | to Fort Worth, Tex., and Donver, Colo. voints, and will be at nomo to thair friends | was a licie saloon and tho Bleicks boughit | Cornell, Miss Nan Smith of Greenficld, O Miss Bache entertained u quint after November 1 at 519 Seveuth street, | out the provrietor wno peid uo liconse | Mrs. Davies and Mrs. Godfrey; Messrs. | friends at a besutifully appointed and Sioux City, Ia. | money und no ground rent. The ostavlish- | bope, Younger, Bryson, Raber, Dhilbin, | sovved dinner lust Saturdav evening. Mr. James McVann was formerly a resi- [ et boasted of only two rooms ana an addi- | Fiannigan, Coulter, T. Godfrey and E. God= | ™y Ly T b 8 Lichtersste dent of Omaha, baving been connected with | tion was necossary. To build this th froy. T P P R AT e R o PP uio Ponnsslvania liues, but. auting the pist | bouzht cotton wood limber from Salishury's ‘ o Events. and an enjoyublo Limo was spont by all. ear or more has made his home in Sioux v 1, Omaba's firs! it cturing insti- By N e " 5 it TOAPORIOR) HAS T R ameLn LI ::{‘.L'x',”nb... "A":,Tndhu\l ;:,_-::"l[;:l}::“lzu Hi'*lul‘, Tue marriage of Miss Mabel Orchard and | Mrs, William 1. Cl returned from Fitojpann il ot i d, at 24 . Mr. William Wyman will be solemnized | Kuoxville, il last week she bad boen much thsugat of by his employers. bud dry woather in the summer which ey f [ v v 5 ie1apie) had dry weathor fin tne summer which | Wodnosday ovening, October 10, at Urinity | to place hér son Ward at Si. Alvan’s school An Arn D 3 B o R e M B feasli oAl 0 Lhe LI Invitations are out for the marriawe of Nel- Although the Armory has ofton been tho | mead® WS¢ 0f tho o cracks THe | Tne marriage of Miss Grace Perrine and | lie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aulabaugh, to scone of gay fostivities, tho claim is justly made that never were its doors opaned to a more thoroughly enjoyable dance by such & Jolly crowd as assombled there on Wudnes- duy evening. Notwithstanding the evening was slightly warmer thau is consistent with modern ideas of bail room comfort, muany vory handsome costumes wero noticed and the frequent adjounamonts to the corner, in which 4 very tempting and very largo bowl of punch wus served, gave evidence of tue fact thay the gentlemen of the party were not 10 be balked in their attempts at eujoyment by the condition of the tempoerature. The program cousisted of twenty numoers and fow there were who did not witness the arrival of the last one with yegrot aud many fall of snow the cow: starved chewed holes in the thatch. 1o 1857 Mr. Bleick embarked in the e: press business with two ox teams. Thel were only two hiorse teams in Omaha at to away from them, press business of the c Of course,during U Ly, In PP, but the procession of *'tha was already on its way bacic and he turn around before reaching his uestination. st, Mmwe. Muentofering snd omas 8t the second, wus a musical Mrs. gom, very now Lo nine-tenths of tho audi- ence, Wrilten 1o a florid style, with strong drumatic endings, it was a posilive treat to listen to its being played by so proticient quartet, . T'he Faust Fantasie, the bete uoir of every piano beginuer, was glven by Miss Sullivan and Miss Foster, who played very credit- ably, considering their time at tho piauo. Whilo played somewhut too slow, particu- larly the soldier’s chorus, the young ladies 'with a little more technique will quite be able to master Gounod's 1 wortul tone poem, Miss Clara Hawley siuce her 1ast publio sppearance bas wonderfully improved, and her playing of Rafl’s *Ode Au Printemps” ‘was artistically done, Mme. Muentefering at the sscond piano giving a fine background to the beauty of Lhe composition, *“Slavonic Dances Nos. G and 5" by Dvoral for two pianos, Mwe. Muentefering aud Mrs. Thomus at the first, Mrs. Jonnson and Miss Muenchlioff av the Second, showed off the trainiog of the pupils sxall-ull‘:lmaro being real musicianly feoling displ in the res dition of the Lwo weird bits of Dvorax’ loa. As & fluale Mme. Muentefering played Behubert's “*Sona 0.2, op. 5" and the *Rond Brilliante, op. 22, by Mendelssotn,in both of which ste showed Hoe musical dis- cernment, ber techuique beiug particularly worthy. Mme, Muentefering plays ubert ideally, aud as sho has made that fl'puwmvowrs life study, she succeeded bri of wbi g out all the beauties of imawery ich ho was 80 emivent @ master. It was a_Hiling close L0 oue of the very best Fociteis ev. rgiven iu Omats aod was lise whole thing was so small that after a heavy which had been huit timo and Mr. Bloick says they wero such miserablo specimens that his oxen could run In 1563 ho bought his first horse and from that tiwe until 1861 le did nearly all the ex- time ho knew every- body in the city aud overybody knew him. ho slarted with four others for Pike's Busted’’ Mr. John H. Pardee will be celobrated at the family residence, 1020 Dodgo street, Tuesday evening, October 11, Mr. John A. M Meloin Dy October Mr. und Mrs. Honry M. Jamos, who have Roberts, to take place Weduesday, x- hano and Miss Lonergan | been abroad the past year, returned lust ro | Wil be married October 11 at Chicago. weok and aro the guests of Mr.ana Mrs. at Mr. and Mrs. Raynolds will give a recep- tion on the 11th at their home in Kloreuce, Howard Kennody. Mr. Rust, the new receiver of the Amer- ican Water Works cowpany, is to make Omaha his home and manage the Denver plant from this polnt, In and Out of Town, Miss Pratt 18 visiung Mrs, William E. Clurie. Mrs. W. K. Wright, wife of Licutenant Mr. Morris Beal left the first of the week | Wright, military instructor at Deserot uni- for Yale. versity, Salt Lake City, 1s the guest of Cap- tain and Mrs. J. C. Ayres, Mrs, Addie C. Ambroso will spend tho winter with her friend, drs. D. H. Wheeler, sr., at 2021 Harnoy strect, and will be pleased Mrs. Robert R. Ringwalt is New York this week. Mrs. Alfred Ringling is visiting her uncle, Isanc R. Andrews. ea were the thanks tendered Messrs, Harry v his silver wedding, which was cole- [ Mr, Le Ioy Crummer roturned to Ann | !0 meetber fricnds there. Woodward ana Quincy A. Kuouse, to whom | bratea at his bome at Fourteenth and Weo- | Arbor Weanesday Miss Isabelle Coo of the “Niobe' company the creait for the entortaunwment is due. stor, in the little house still stauding there, Mrs, Fred Bonpott left for her home in | 'S the guest of Mrs. J. M. Brown, wifo of Among those purticivating were: Messvs, | the then muyorand ull the city ofiicials wero | Giicaro on Fri the assistant gonerul passouger wgent of the and Mesdames B. D, Van Coart, G. A. Jos- | present and Lhe occasion was a red letf R Don vill # ;| Unior Pacific, on Weduesduy. lyn, H. A. Haskell, R. (lf;uig R aay in the social msmy‘u\rnm oity. U"rfl"u-bt_‘:“'z:‘ltonf“,’\‘v ty will ofticiate at St | ~yyyiations are outfor the wedding of wan, Bailey, C. H. ( At tuo anmverswy Wednesday the old . Grace Wost, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, I Davi J. C. Bodeman, F. C. Craig, A. | couple bad with them their son Adoiph, bis [ Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Richardson returned Tarln ot SRR Rl AR Rt ¥y M. Finte, Ward, Mrs. Crissey. Messes. | wife and tbree children: Frank, the' ola | from thoeast Walnesday. Tuesday evening, October 11, at 1920 Dodge Milier, McCord, Squire, J. 8. Clurk, Lao- | bacl of tho family; Albert, s wife and | Lieutenant Bookmiller has veturned from | street. | doryren, _Hodgins, Boss, *Morse, Myors, | six cuildren, and tieir duusbter Emma, the | i trip eat to Baltimore, Mrs, G, 1. Gilbers has just returned from | Luna, ‘Youoger, Smith' of Minncapolis, | wife of Morris Cronemeyer, “Among’ the | Capiain Clarke will go to Hot Springs, | Peru, wiiere sho woent with her niece, Miss ARt s G T B e Raaith b | sk the dnsalhp stk Core o5 LAUor, Mhe. ARIARR0 Lhe widi a0 Popor . “Youse, ' Portertiold, Rogers, | and wife, Mra. Weitzol aud_sou, Mrs. Scura- | o Mt Honey W. Wates and family returned | JE s of ihe bigd wchool gradusies Braabury, Beaton, Mathews, der aud children, August Schrader and wife | °* J from ¢ orlk Mrs. Wil AR ¢ Pittsfield, Buchanan, Owings, H. Hussie, M. snd Alvin Scurader and wife. Mr. William Osgood has goue to resume | Mrs. Wilham G. Backus of Bittsfield, Kuouse, Wooawura, ‘Tompleton, Finloy of | Council Bluffs, Green, Brownlee, Jones, G. L. Woodward of Lincoln, Barrett, Ten Eyck, Palmatier, Baxter, Beach, Mawhinney, Fisher, Smith, Gruuinger, Piculell. Misses Haskell, Bailey, Bauman, G. Bauman, Live- sex, Boebe of Brooklyn, N. Y., Moors, Ricb, N. iich, Boyce, Gani of [ndianapolis, Ind., Hyde, MoShane, Hake, Kabl, O'Rork, Gia- comini, C. Giwcomini, 'Lund,” Coon, Butts, Terrell, Avbott, R. Abbott, Boudinot, G. Chapman, Bierworth of Lincoln, M. Chap- man, French, Gilliland, Fiteb, L. iten, But- ter, Bisnop, Harding, Sellers, Tall, Brady, Kenuedy, Jones, Morrison, Leavitt, Malone, McCreary, Stafford, Langdon, Stafford of Nobraska City, Reynolds of Crestou, la. testified to the esteem in which the fam is held throug hout the county. A Dancing Party. At the residence of Mrs. Wardie, 1107 Paci licious refreshments wero served by M Grace Wardle, assisted by Miss pany dispersed. Pearl Koss, Grace Wardle, Annie Hantiog, Konney, Josie Kemmerling, i Julia Miller, Amelia Koss, Celebrated Thelr Fittieth Annivorsary, Jobn Blelck, oneof the best known farmers of Douglas county, celebratea his golden wedding anniversary Weduesday, Numerous costly and appropriate presents A very enjoyable dancing party was given stroet, Monday evening. Untl 12 o'olock the guests enjoved the danciug, after wiich de- Rose Rooney. Afterwards Miss Rose Rooney sang several vocal selections and the happy com- There were present Misses Julla Koss, Maude Ketter, Kose Roouey, Mary Hogan, Mary Parrott,' Mary Rus May Mc- o Morton, Hattio Wardle, Mary Kype, Hatue Cope, Marands Guil Mass., better known in Omaha as Miss Kmmi Carrior, sister of Mr. Richard Carrier, 18 s guest at the residence of Mr. snd Mrs. Car- rier, 2208 Webster street, A'box party consisting of Messrs, Crofutt, Hall and, Offut apd Miss Yost, Miss Nash ana Miss Audette of Quebec, the guest of Miss Nash, eujoyed “"Dou Cmsar de Buzan” Phursday ovening. United States Senator Dawes and daughter and General Morgan, commissioner of ladian affairs, spent Toursday at Fort Omaba dur- his course at Cornehl college. Miss Mamie Smith left Tuesday for St. Mary’s academy, Kuoxville, LIl, W. N. Nason and family have moved from 1624 Cass street to 1524 Binney, Miss Mabel Moore, 516 N orth Nineteenth, spent last Sunday in Des Moines. Miss Alda Mills left Friday evening for a short visit with friends io St Lous, Misses Sue Uulrellel‘ aod Hattie Cady leave today for their school in New York. iy tic iss Mr. Aoson D. Meanor, 518 North Nine. | I8 which time they inspected too lndian toenth, made a fyiog trip 1o Des Moiass last oompaay 8y ot O 0 South Twenty- Sunday. . " 5 S o socond street was greatly surprised Monday Mrs. 8. W. Niles entertained Thursday | evening by & visit from & number of ber afternoon in houor of Mrs, I'red tfenuett of Chicago. General Wheaton is the guest of Captain and Mrs. Wariug at Fort Omana, on bis way to Detroit. friends on the occasion of her birithday. She was presented & handsome tea sot. Mr.and Mrs. Ober will be at home to their friends at 2617 Capitol avenue on Tues- day evenings, and will be pleased always to . 5 R Mr. Curtiss Taroer, who returned frow | seo the members of the Younz Men's Chrls- Hotweon four hundred aud five bundred | Jestrs. bt - Hooney, o Shomas Mulout, | gurone ou tho,steamer Eiruria, reached home | tan association aud othors who may favor friends of bimsol! and his family througed | Charloy Cannan, Bird Walmer, Heary | 88t week. them. the well kept grounds surroundiog his bana- | Hyrst,” Frunk Mahouey, Phil Miller, O. C. ‘The Metropoiitan club will inaugurate the Mrs. James M. Woolworth, president, and Mrs. Robert R. I secretary and asurer, will represent Nebraska 1n the riennial Council of the Woman's Auxitiag of the United States, to be held in the city Baltimore, Octover 5, 6 ana Mr. and M C. Cope, jr., returned Wednesday frou: their wedding trip, which included a visit to Chicago and the cast. They will be at homo at 1025 North Tiwenty- seventh avenue, after Monday. Mrs, N. 1. Benson left last Wednesday morning via the Wabash for Camden, Ark.. to attend the marriage of her sistor, Miss Nora Lazarus, to Jacob Schener, head of the firm of Schoner Bros. of Nashville, Tenn. ‘The marviage will take place on the 20th inst. Dr. Gertrude Cuscaden, 17 entertained at her olegant residence 1T'uesday evening, assisted by Dr. Eleanor Daley, seven of the roturning lady physicians fr their tour west. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock, after which they all repaired to Boyd’s opera house to enjoy the performance of “Niobo." A plea Rowers 5 P Dodgo street, ant surprise was Wednesdiy er street, given Miss Ida evenine at ner home, A general good time was had by all prosent. Those presert were Mrs. Ro. Mrs. Alvison, Mrs. Tremble, Misses | 15, Tda R Minnie Rogers, nez Alv imma Pruitte, May Worthing, Kollertz, Minda Pruitte, Lillian Worthing, Messrs. Dr. Jallings. Asber, Basler, ‘Tremble. Kollertz, Bechtold. In honor of Mr, and Mrs. I'rod Bennett of Chieago, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter gave a very pleasant dinner Monday evening at their residence, 2209 Spencer streel, Kountze Place. The cuests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Gi. B. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs, 8, W. Niles, Mz, and Mrs, Suydor. Yenrs ago the gentle- men of the party, all_ncwsparer men, kept “‘bachelor’s quarters,” and this was their first meeting together sinco all have joined the ranks of the Benedicts., “The Utopia,” 1721 Davenport, was tho sceno of gayety and merrimert Wednesday evening, the oceasion being a progressive high-five party given by Mrs. R. H. Davies to her many friends. The brize, a_beautiful bouquet of roses, was carried off by Mr. Wolsh. Among’ the many present wero Messrs 4Godfrey, Flannigan, Philbin, Dewar, Stovens, Prawl, 'McConnell, Welsh. Kub Durling, Dr. Clayton, Master Mac Godlrey; Mrs. Mackey, Stovons, Godfrev. Briggs, Mistes Kress, " Modou, Dewar, Briges and Smith, Wednesday evening club, composed of th the Octogon_social Misses Fmma Ravoy* Lida Hoey, Mary Graay, Allle Harterove, Allie Frean,” Blanche Gatowood, M Buzzell, Bessie Marrell and Thoresa Parrell, @avo thoopening number of aseries of dances to be given by this club, at Cosmopolitan hall, Thirteonth and Center stroets, Ove eighty couples were In attendance, who thoroughly eujoved tho twenty-four dances given. The parties eiven by this club aro always enjoyable and anxiously looked for- ward to by those fortunate enough to re, ceive an invitation. Mr. and Mrs, H. M. James arrived in Omaba last week aftor an absenco of nearly & year, during which time they have been traveling in Europe. They aro at present the cuests of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Ken- nedy, 2224 Dodge street, In the position of superintendent of public schools, which Mr. James held for somo years, he gained a host of warm friends who aro glad to welcomo him home again, and that all may have an opportunity to meet him a reception will be givon him by his frienas at the Paxton hotel next Thursday evening, Octobor 6. The com- mittee of invitation are Dr. George L. Miller, Prof. J. A. Gillespie, Mr. Thomas Kil: patrick, Dr. Joseph T. Durvea, Mr. Howard Keunedy, Dr. 8. K. Spaldiog, At St. Mary's Catholle church this morn- ing, says the Neoraska City News of Sep- tember 27, Rey. Father Cusson united in marriage Mr, Matrick A. Begley and Miss Katie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O'Fallon, The bride was accompanied by Miss Jennie Begley and Mr. Monshan acted as "‘best man’’ for the groom. The bride Jooked charming and was aitired in creamn lambsaown, vell, and carried natural tlowers. The bride is one'of Nebraska City’s charm- ladies, having beeu born and aud is very popular. The groom is @ promising youug business man of Omaba, sud had “the foresight to secure a bandsome *'cage” before catching the bird. Tho happy couple loft this afternoon for Omaha, where they will make their ome. Among tue many styhish fads this seajbu ia the Utopia bang, introdaced by Miss Jobns ston, hairdresser and manicure, 211 South Sixteenth street, at Mme, Hickman's, Sl o 'S FROM R BL 'S HORN, Hurry is the hanamsid of worry. Thne tish that, gets away always looks the iggest. A lie in business is as black asitis any- where eise. The devil knows men too well to bo seen with 2 loug face. Nothing in tho world grows any faster thun a trouble that is nursed. Many a man has won a boy’s heart by helping bim to make a kite, The man who is ruuning for office has ne such word in bis dictionary us rest. There isu’t one man in a dozen tako the word of a preacher trade, People aro going to hell who might bo ved if they had not made an idol of thely wn opinions A tobacco-chewing deacon or class leades geuerally feels the best on a back seat in time of revival, As a gencral th in the bank the ure in heave It is only now and then that the Lord ever succeeds in making much of & Christian out of a stingy man. % As long us prize fighting pays better than preaching the devil will appedr to be having Lis own way iu some section — e Power of the 1ol Texas Siftings: ou can do me a favor, will, Police Captain—Cheerfully, it? “1d like to have a good dinner at my houso tomorrow, proporly cooked. 1'd liko fried oysters,” “*What can [ do about it?” “A great deal, One of your policemen is visiting our cook, and sho cooks to suit him. Now, if you were to hint to him that we would like friod oysters to morrow, I’d bo much obliged to you, for they would be properly fried—see?” el who will in a horse 7 the more monoy we pui arder it 15 to lay Up trous- Murray Hill— captain, if you Mr, What iz Avoiding ' Duplicate, Tit-Bits: Nieco (showing the wedding presents to Uncle George)—I wanted you 1o see them all, dear Uncle George, 50 that you won’t send a duplieate, Du- plicate wedding presonts are so vory ans noying, you know, Uncle George—H'm! What's this Nicco—That’s papa’s check for n't it lovely? Uncle Geor Vel I intended ta send the same thing; but rather than wnnoy you with a duplicato presont 11l send you £100, A00, —_— Disease never successfully aitacks the sys- tem with pure blood. DeWitt's Sarsuparilla wakes pure now blood and enriches blood. B Ina w's Crop Squirrels, Seldom have squirrels been so plentis= ful as they are now in southern Indiana. They are swarming in groat numbers on the knobs north of Jelfersonville and are advancing toward the Ohio, Evi- dently the little animals are migrating and are coming in from the north, They seem to pay but little attention Lo hunters und dogs and are not much afraid of the erack of the shotgun. At night they are observed crossing the smailor sireams by swimming and on bridges. Farmers say many of them cross at almost uny time of day, but es- pecially early in the moruing, Mean: while they are a plague in the corn fields. I'rom the river townships the reports come that the woods are crowded with them,