Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1892, Page 12

- FRENCH MODEL SUITS MANTLES AND TEA GOWNS MUST EE SOLD RE- GARDLESS OF EflSTmu. Reasonubic chasers of any gowns or mantle bo displayed in o Dressmaking Parlors on Fifth Floor Prices one-quarter to one-third of cost in Paris, France. nlterations mide of the foliowing These garments will 1o pur 7 suits, I TEA GOWNS 1 cost $65, now $26 1 cost §45, now $25 MANTLES 1 cost $100, now $40 1 cost 5200, now §175 FRENGH MODEL: DRESSES 1 cost $45, now $25 3 cost §75, now $H3h 1-cost $100, now $50 1 cost $120, now $60 1 cost $180, now §75 1 cost §320, now $100 1 cost $450, now $100 These are direct purchases selected by our Madam Wallnce as models. They have served the purpose intended for them, and we now offer them at abulous reductions to elear the way for other designs from the hion center Take elevator to fifth floor. GUTOBER'S -~ NUPTIAL - TIDE Marriages That Have Illumined the Past feven Days, WYMAN-ORCHARD WEDDING IN DETAIL Functions That for the Al People—Society Sapped by U Columbus Exerclses. Soclety, hignly trained as it is, cducated to repress cmotion and interest, was cow- pelled to throw off its hauteur and nii ad- mirari manoer Lo go into rhapsodies over the Wyman-Orchard wedding Wednesduy even- ing at Trinity cathedral. There have boen many beautiful weddings in our swell circles in tho bygone, but none were so beautifal, none upon which 50 much mwoney was spent to make it an ideal picturo, as the ceremony of Wednesua he fair, voung bride, in ber picturesque gown of heavy whito satin, Directoire i cut, tho battleménts out- lined with beautitul ' peurl trimming, the neck very high, relicved by Irisn point lace, bertba-like in offect, with loug revers trim: med with pearls and a girdle completing a perfect tout euseu.ble, terminaling in short ends, made u ueverto-bo forgotten pioture of loveliness, while supporting the bride werc a double quurtet of protty girls, arrayed in gowns mado precisely alike, the waterial in all of thom boing the” samo, brocaded taffeta trimmed with chrysanthe- mutws of tho sume shude as the gowns, the skirts perfectly plain and bell shaped with a footing of orocaded chirysantbemums corre- sponding Lo the shade of the costume, the decollete empire walsts being finished with the samo flowers wud & chemisetto of vhiffon, large full sicoves, puffed very high, oxtond: ing to the waist. Miss Dundy led the pro- cession of vostal maias wearivg green, Miss Helle Dewey and Miss Luura Hoagland wore yellow, Miss Duisy Doano and Miss Me- Kenna, laveuder, Miss Pomphrey of Knox- ville, Tenn., and Miss Lizzie Hooker, pink, while pretty and piquant Heleno Wy man, the young sister of the groom, was arrayed in white silk mulle with valencienne lace, round full waist aud plain - skirt with @ sash of wide white satin ribbon and car- rying @ huge buuch of chrysantbemums, was @ dminty maio of honor. Toe scene at the altar was very chuste, withal vory im- pressive, the bridesinnids raugea on eiLuse side of the chancel, while the ushers wero grouped ou the steps below. And in the re ce pal the effect wa Uy oeiehiened h brivesmuid walked alote from tho altar to the litany desk where she was met by an usher und the procession moyed out of the chureh, the choir singing tnat tender old hymn, almost old us *“Boyiston" aud “Brattla Street,” “On Our Way Rejoicing. Tbev to udd to the bosuty and effecuvencss of it all, the chimes tu old Triuity’s tower in & paean of praise over the watiug of two well known soclely people took up the musie and thoy rang lustily an jutermezzo of jov. AS 10 Lho music, thut also wus a feature of the nupual scrvice, the choir of boys aud men supplemented by the ladies' chorus singing in its entirety Wagner's magnificent wedding marcn “Faithful and True" as it is Englished, better kunown us the Lobengrin march, sung ut the wedding of Klsa of Bra- bant to Lohonerin, “who weat upivard wiia the flood.” Tue fresh young voices of the boys, Lhe voices of the women, ull crmdined to make un offect thut has uever been paralleled in the c\lurc.h. But the beauty did not all rest in the ses vice, for the churcn was decked with chrys- suthemums brought all the way from Culi- fornia, 15,000 of them, for the eveat, and 1o wore appropriate flower could bave been chosen, for it not ounly typities the fullness of love but ihe fullness of the yeur as well, The symmetry of its shape well fits it to symbolize 1he completeuess of porfection which the Mikado, the Son of Heaven, mun dunely represcnts, and here it found its symbolism in the triumph of & love which both bave known but never admitied uatil quite recently. Great bunches of these sutumual lowers wore placed oo the pew Supports ued with white ribbons. There SILKS AT FABULOUS REDUGTIONS. THE PAGES. OMAHA DAILY BEE PATTERN SUITS ALMOST GIVEN AWRY.| French Dresses at half to one-third of cost, Everything Marked in Plain Figures. No goods Reserved or Laid Aside. ez €T SILKS Fancy Brocades. These consist of fancy bro- cades, street and evening shades, beautiful, harmon- ious elfects,lovely desjgns, W describe artistic combinations. are unable 't every picce, hence have classified them into lots to simplify the sale. 8 Brocades $6.80 AT NOW ¢ Fancy Brocaded Silks. Evening Shades Moire Silks. Street Shades Moire Silks. Figured China Silks, Colored Peau De Soie Silks. Colored Faille Francaise $2.80 Brocades Al'c now Alre now Brocades $12.0C Brocades Are now 50O = e Commences Monday Morning T R T B R TR AT Kuening Shades Fancy Brocades. Do you know they are the latest decree of fashion 'For Dinner Wear, For Reception Wear, For Evening Wear. 30 Evening Brocades now §1.25. $4.50 Lvening Brocades now §1. 60. $5.00 Evening Brocades now §2.50. $7.00 Even'ng Brocades now $3.50. §9.00 Evenirg Brocades now §4.50. $10 Evening Brocades now $5.00. $14 Lveaing Brocades now $6. 00. Made Prices Plain Colored Crepe Silks. Figured Mouseline Silks. Embroidered Crepe Silks. Jacquard Dotted Velvets. Striped Satin and Velvets. Brocaded Velvets, SILKS Suitabls for Combination Many of these brocaded, striped and figured silks are especially desirable for Matinees, Odd W Dresses aists, and Slecves. Containing from two to three and a half yards and just sufficient quantity to combine | with the latest styles of winter dr wear. s for street and evening < to I: tfect Quick Sales. Double Width Bengalines. Mattelasse Silks. Black Moire Silks. Colored Rhadzimere Silks. Black Satin Moire and Stripes. Striped Velvets. Patt Only One of a Kind. Thesc are principally fine Japancse silks and prin- ted in TFrance, contain from 12 to 18 y each picce and prices offered YouMust See Them BUY THEM. 2.50 Japanese Printed Silks, Now 98c. $3.50 Japanese Printed Silks, Now $1.28. $4.00 Japanese Printed Silks, . Now $1.68. rds in at the at 8 O'clock. Don’t Miss it ern Suits e —— Black and Colored Moire Silks. Have you a silk petticoat irt> The garment will not cost you much if you tak of this sweeping sale. They are stylish, fashionable, You can make it yourself, advantage and you will enjoy noth- ing more in the dress linc. $2°5) Colored Moire now §1 $3 Black Moire now § 1.65. $3.25 Black Moire now $1.75. $3.50 Black Moire now §2. $5 Black Moire now §$3. At These Prices No Goods Will be Taken Back or Exchanged. THE MORSE [HRY GOODS CO were chariotwheels with pedals for spokes, balls of fire with lambent tongues of flame, buttons of some uatural legion of honor and sull others suggestive of pin wheels i natu own aay fireworks, There were palms in profusion about the pulpit, in the ch standing along the cboir rail. But th of flowers, these garlands trom Pac lands, hid fittle sywbol- ism to the relic huuiers present in the chureh, who, after the wedding party had pae out, despoiled the church of 1ts festal char 1or by carrviag off tho tlowers ana ribbon leaving it 4 sorry sight. It was liko suer lezo to have the sacred place so rudely treated by the scores of uninvited people who usurped the best seats by reason of bewng on hand when the doors were opened and crowding into the edifice like cattle, forciug many invited guests Lo remain on tho sidewulks uutil after the ceremony. But the crowd outside was evon ruder than the crowd within, the bridesmaids having to run a gauntiet of coarse remarks and badinage 1n their efforts to gain admittance. Of course no one regrets these oceurrences more than the bride, for sne 1s ally democratic, and when asked to ards of admission to the church printed quictly remarked that all the peoplo couid como who bad a mind. The sequel shows that her simplicivy and wodesty were most shabbily treated by the mob, who scem ingly wore lcoking upon a swell wedding fov tho first time, Herealter the » brido will buve eards vrinted with inste the ushers to rigidly adhere to their i The scene in the cafe of the Paxton v the reception was held was very uri the room looking like a scction of fairy set down in Omaha for the purpo adding luster to the occasion. were fairy lamps in profusio mums in erdiess numoer testooned evervwhere, broad ribbon 1o give to monu was show: T wrysunthe- ravianded ows of wi o Lo the color scheme. The excellent, as the following will Swoetbreads with Mushirooms in itomun Sheils, s Sandwiches, Chicken Salad, o Straws and Olive Apoilineis, Cafe Noir, Puncl a2 Cardinal Croam of Hoarts, with Arrows, Heurt Cukes. Salted Aln Heart Bon Bons. Pomery & Pate do fc Tne decoration of the bride and groowm’s table, heart shiaped, with o pyramid of the confectioner’s art in the center, was the sub- jectof much favorablo comment, it being very mucn doubted if the famous Sherry could in anywise improve upon its beuuty, Everything wus upon o lavish scale, T'he in- dividual caxe boxns were also Leart shaped, with the monogram 0. W." on themn, while cupids, heacts and arrows eutered largoely iuto the arunmentation of the swe The tables were lighted with many bracketed candelabra led by chrysanthe . ors, matehing the gowns of the bridesmaias A band of 1music was statioued in tho south corridor, opening into the parlor, and the young peonle were privileged to dance if so minded, or else scek quiet’ alcoves to talk over tho radiance of the scene and wonder who next would traverse the primrose pa: To the bridesmaids the bride guve b tiful pins of od chryssitbemums, set with d . while the groom p sented the ushers, A cank Hamilton, Bartlett Richards of Uhadron, Mr. Hen Barnes ot Mincoupolis, Mr. Veelie of Moli 1L, Mr, Pierro Garneau, Mr. K. C. Barton, Mr. Charle: nders, Mr. Dai Moveun of St. Paul, M: J. Cartan and bis boest man, Mr. Henry Wyman, with tink sleeve buttons with the iuitial of tho groom on the cne, the initial of the usher on the other. And ibe people who were at the reception were quite ecpiug with the brilliant eatourage, Toey were represeutative of the life aud thought of the metropolis, of them ! haviog known the oride from eni Lsa seen ber ewerzo from h sweet, genile minded woman, At bride snd eroom quiedy departed from tue scene of revelry, and (aking a train left for Kansas City, lator leav.ng for Colorsdo Spriugs, whore, it is understood, thoe honey- moon will ve passed. The destination of of Mr. and Mes, Wymun was kept & profound secret, hot even the iutimes of the bappy couple knowing whither they were bound. Afur November 15 they will be at home, at 201y Paciic street. Before leaving ihe brido did & very eracious act in sending to Miss Ewmmas H agland her weddiog bouquet, nd alsoone of ber slippers, us gentle re- m'nders that in tue midst of her bappiness tle bride had not forgotten one of her dear- W | those dance ®st friends, who was 1@ bave beco oue of ber or vente: uds had not a serious iliness pre- the*liappy consummation, As part of the weading festivities thero have been several delightful functions, be- winni with Mr. Bartlett Richards’ dinner to the groom and ushers Mon evening at the Omaba club, In fact, ) Wyman, up tothe night before bismar- ria was in the “hands ot his friends,’” and his club ussociates gavo him a real bacchanulian send-off with visions of what good times a Benedick would miss when bound by silken cords to the woman of his heart. Tho ser Monday night was planned with epicurean taste, tie menus being exquisite etchings from Paris, the monogram of the nost appearing in gold in ore corner and that ot Mr. Wyman in the oth The good things that wero on it were: Anchovies on Toast. Bluo Points on Half Sholl, Anontlilado. Soup. Cutumbers, Chitoun Yquem. Rooster Amonette. nart Champagno. 0 Lee, ant Jelly. Green Tur Pilict of Black Bass. Marasch Teal Duck Cur German Asp Noss Neufebatel Ched 3 Cafe Nolr——~Chartreuse. bie was set in a solid square with ol the ends aud three on the uests being Mr. William Wy vy Wyman, Mr. Hoary Barnes, A Charles Saunders, Mr. an, AP, IS C. Barton, Mr. W. ; Pierre Garneau and M. ‘e Howers wera something ominant, artistics voard. Tuesday s followed up tho festis - Leforo with a broakfast, d until the hour for the Dowog tthe Paxton i t07. The guests v Mr. Wyman, Barues, Mr. Veelio of Motiuo, 1.3 M. ) . Mr. Richards, Mr. Heory Wyman, Frank Hamilton, M. Picere Giraeau, Mr. K. C. Barton, Mr. Will Cavtau, Mr. Dualey Smith, Not to be outdone by bis associates Mr, Henry Wyman fotlowed the dinner giving by inviting the ushers 1o partake of “something’’ as & post- wedding ovent on Thursday at the club in bonor of Mr. Henry Earnes, jr., of Minne- apolis, the guests bemng the' same as before, only Mr. William Wyman was far away with his bride, speeding toward the “laud of gold." Dan Mo Car ards, roses A ged KK the ot ich lns ion . Miss D y's cotillon Tuesaay afternoon - honor of tho visiting friends of the Wrman-Occhiard wedding — party, Miss Pompt of Kpox Tonn., & typical daughte the” sunny ‘south land, " Mr. rues of Minne elie of Moline, i, and was i vleasant to ies of the s ding night, Tho young peoplo dunced in the purio= of the I%ixlou, the roows bemg artiticially ted and made haudsome by flowers aud smilax- It was u floval cotillon, roses in big bunches being given as favors to the cu, a swgle rose to the wen, ISight ficuros were danced, five divect and three iudivect, & protty military maren fig- ure and the' pyramd figure belug among Mr. Wil Doaue und Miss Pompurey 3 Orchard and Mr. Veelie, Miss Dewey und Mr. W, T. Wyman, Miss Daisy Doane und Mr. MeMillau led, the other dancers being Mr. I'eauls Hamilton and Miss McKenoa, Mr, Bav and Miss Hamilton, Mr. Cartan and Mrs, Newm! Mr. Barnes and Miss Daundy, Mr. Saunders and Miss Wakeley, Mr. Berlio and Miiss Curtis, Mr, Reed and Miss Hatcombe. Mr. Smith and Miss Will- iams, Mr. Kairfield aud Miss Morris, Mr. Heury Wymun and Mvs, Huli, My, Morean and Mrs. Redick, Mr. Guroesu and Miss Hughes, Mr. Wilson and Miss Summers, Mr. Richards cnjoying the afternoen as a “stag.” The women looked particularly well in their somi-dancing gowus, suggestive of October's waning days. Mrs. Riall presided at the favor table, while the lookers-on were : . end Miss IHanscom, Mrs. Kierstead, Richardson, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Hor- b, Mys Dourke, Dr. and Mvs. Summers, amue! Orchard, Mr. Morris, Mr. IRichardsor, Mr. Luther Drake, Mr. Ralph Richardson, Howell un ney. The marriage of Mr. Will 8. Powell, tray- cling freight and passenger agout of the Chicago, Milwaukee & 5t. Paul at this polut. aud Miss Agnes Elizabeth Sweeney awe of Das Moines, a daugnter of Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Sweenoy, was very pleasantly colo- brated Wednesday evening at the bride’s nome in the Hawkeye capital. The foilov ing account of the wedding is taken from the Des Moines Register: *“The house was decorated in an extremely pretty and effective manver. The hall was adornea with autumn leav ud flowers and the chandeliers were trimmed with smilax, Large ropes of swilax were stretched from tue chandeliers to the and cut flowers were scattered about the pario The bay-window in the sitting rooun was draped with smilax and bankea with roses, and it was there that the cere- wiony was berformed, *‘I'haver & Kromer’s orchestra was wvros- ent and promptly at 7 o'clock the tuneful struins of Lthe wedding march announced tho approach of the bridal party. Mr. Will Chase and Mr. [Prank Whitworth preceded tho party and formed an aisle by the stretch- ing of white ribbons. They were followed by the little flower girls, Misses Frances West and Greta Chuse: the groom and his best map, Mr. John Robbins of Omaha; the maid of honor, Miss M Wilkinson of Keosuls, and the bride. The beautiful Bpisco- pailan scrvice was used and the ceremony was impressivoly pronounced by Dr. Sooy of the Methodist churen. “The ceremony was witnessed by about sixty of thoe relatives and intimate frienas of tho fumily, and after its close their heartiest congratulations were showerea on the young couple. Phe bride ed more lovely than she did in bridal gown of whito watered with pearl and lace trunmings, and made with & court train, The bridal bouquet and a long voil caught with pearls completed the costumes, The mad of honor's gown was of white silk, made demi-train, and the flower girls wore \nty empire gowns of creaw siik and car- ried roses. “ALS o'clock a large and brilliaut rocep- tion began, for which over 200 invitations had been issued. Until a late hour Locust steoet was thronged with carriages depo fug their oceupants ab the brilliantly lighted house. “Among the strangers attending the cere- mony and reception we **Mrs. Jones of Peoria, Jones of C 0, Mrs. Dr. Speed, Mr. John Sweeney und Mr. Seripps of Rushvilie, Mr, J. C. Scripps of DeSota, Mrs, Mary Beaver of tar Rapids, Mr. James Suminerville ot Keokuk, Mr. A. B, Bridges of St. Louis, Mrs. John Howell of Omaha, Miss Lizzie Parrott Herbert Howell of Omaba, Thore bas seldom been seun ia this city r display of beautiful gifts wuich in- cludoa many handsome pfeces of silver,china, plctures, furniture, ete. There is not a young lady in this city whom the soung peo- pie would miss more from their cle than they will the bride. Her bright, coarming personaiity has become indelibly associated with social circles. Her girlhood has been passed in tho city, where her winsome man- ners and beauty and force of character bave her stanch friends among the young 1, and poor as well as rich. Mr.Howell ected with the Chicago, Milwaukee & ul railroad, and s _well known in the city, being & nephew of Mr. Adam Howell. Mr.' and Mri. Howell loft Jast night for a fortnight's oridal trip shrough the east. They 1 ba at nome to tneir friends after November 15, at 2102 Chicago avenue, Omaba." P i South Omaba swell Wedding, The eventof the Wweek in South Omaha social circles was thé marriage of Miss Maude Havward, ouly daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank ayward, to John 1, Watkins of this city at2 o'clock Wednesday after- noon. Tue coremony was performed at the residence of the bride’s parents, at 1307 North Twenty-fifth street, in the presenco of apout fifty guests, The house was tastefully decorated with pottid plants and smilax and the marriage cere. mony was pronounced under a pendant arch of smilax. Dr. T. A. Berwick played the wedding march and Rev. Cacon Whitmarsh performed the ceremony according to the beautiful ritual of the Episcopal church. ‘U'be brige was becomingly attired iu a white crepe trimmed with pearls and lace, which set off to advantage the classic beauty of her feature After the ceremony the youn couple received the congratulutions of their friends and then sat down to adelicious repast. Toe wedding presents were numer- ous and expensive, testifying to the esteom Iu which the bride and groom are held by a iarge circle of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wat kius left duricg the afternoon on an ex corners of the rooms | tended bridal trip aud will make th in South Omana arter November 1 ve: Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Mrs, . Gibson, M . Mr. and Mrs. F. M. H. Van Dausen, Re and Mrs, Caton Whitmarsh, Mr. and ' Mr Lott, Mr. and_Mrs. Thomas Gear 'rank Hayward, Mesdames Jones, T. C. McDonald, ender, ' A. W. Saxo and A B. Leavitt; Misses Coe Huut, Lu Hunt. Hogie, Eila’ MeDonald, Kato \Vhit marsh, Hattie Smith, H. E. Plerce. Bessio Moyers, M. Florence Smith and Blanche Gender and Dr. rwick. Those present from Omaha were, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Page, Mrs. 5. H. Windsor, Mvs. Robert Doberty, Mrs. B. Stuarf, Miss May I. Lionberger, Alige Loring, Miss Katbaryn = Blake, H. G. Shopley and I L. Fowler. There wero also present Miss Winifrea Besley of Council Blufis; Mrs. J. B. Watkins and Miss Harriette Watkins of Clinton, Ia.: Miss Mattie T. Wallwork of Chicagn, and Mrs. Dr. Winnott and Miss Edua Shapard of Lincoln. Hutehinson and Co T'he following from the Evening Journal of St. Thomas, Outario, t5 1ls the story of M., Albert Hutc wad ding to Miss Cochi- rane: “A quiet wedding was solemnized this afternoon (October 12) the residence of Mr. Adam Cochrane, Wellin gton street, his youngest daughtor, Miss Grace, anc Albert Hutehiuson plighted their troth, Rev. J. A, Macdonald of [Knox church ofciated, ing ceremony being performed in of Lhe near relatives of the happv couple. The groom, wha is & brother of Mr. Thomas H. Hutchinson of this eity, was formerly a resident of St. Tuomas and 15 one of the young men who have goune forth from the city to find their fortun2 in the far west. In Mr. Hutchinson'’s case the quost has evidently been successtul, as he oceupies the responsible position of stationery azent for the Union Pacific railway, with heud- quarters at Omabu, Ho now has veturned to his former home to claim as bis bride oue of St, Thomas' fairest danghters. M Hutehinson, 1n both social and musical ci cles, has many warm friends, who will uni m wishing her much happivess, while they regret that fate has fixed her new homo at such a_distanco from her old one. Mr. and Mwrs. Hutebinson leave on the afternoon train for Now York. On their return they will probably spend a few days in the eity.” home Smith, A Hogle, . Sloane, 1545 Miss ne. inson’s Johnson and Ostergar Wednesday evening at tho residence of Mrs, 8. J. Lawson, 12185 Jackson street, aunt 10 tho bride, occurred the marriage of Mr. Goorge C. Johnson and Miss Anua Oster gard, both of Newman Grove, Neb, K J. W. Jennings of Norfolk officiating. Mr Johnson is tho daughter of Thomas Oster ard, one of the leading business men of Nowman Grove. She was formerly a teacher in the schools of that town aud is one of tho most accomplishea and highly resp: young teachers of Madison county, w she has a host of friends as well as in wont, her former home, and in this city, Mr Johuson was for years one of the most popu lar and successful_traveling representatives of some of tno leading implement houses of this city and of Council Bluffs, and oa Sep tember 1 was elacted casbier of the Citizens State bank of Newmau Grove, where ho has the confidence of the entire commumty. The bappy couple left on the 7 o'clock North- western train for s two weeks trip Lo Chi- cago and other eastern poiots, from which they will return to their newly furnished home in Newman Grove, Meafey and MeDermott, My, 1. O, Hoafey and Miss Katie McDer- mott were married st the couvent chapel Wednesday evening. Rev. Father Natinia oficiated, assisted by Itev. Father McNalley of South Dakota, The wedaing wis 8 quiet one, only friends of the young couplo belng present, The bride is a charming ludy with @ bost of warm friends in Council Biuffs, where she bas resided. Celenrated Hiis Birthday, People wko bave never seon Mr. B, H. Post at home and kuow bim merely as their milkwan would open their eyes on visiting his residence in West Omata, His bouse, which is half hidden bebind the trees of a pretty valiey about five miles northwest of the eity, is one of the tincst und largest farm nouses tho number of at- tractiv trimly kept bar milk ho sheds. ico houses and th which cluster over acres of ground in the rear suggest to the visitor that ho is outer. ing asmall village, wbout tho place is in keeping. sleek, well fod hovses enough u small circus, g rows of cattle fili the stables and there carriages, coaches, bugeies and carts for all sorts of drivin id it all ropresents what pluck, energy and industry will accom vlish in Nebraskas Tho birthday of the model farm is an anmive tion of which a large portion of the Germans cf Douglas county auuually take part. Yesterday he completed his 3Sth yoar and his friends gathered from town and country to do hotor to the event, ‘Thero were two or threo h ana they had an old-fashioged good time, with no” frilis and furbelows on 1t. Mr. Posts house is fittingly furnished for the stateliest and stiffest of receptions, but he dozs not believe in that.sort of miscr: There wera ables loaded with ol toeat, and those who nt hungry had thomselves to blame. There was boer for the beer-drinkers, wine for the wiac-lovers and tea and coffee for those who took neither, There were lots of auiet corners for the gossipers, there was ‘“‘dancing in tho barn,” and above all there was Mr. 1P0st himself, in every plice at ouee, fussing wround for foar someone was not havin, good time. If oue mighit judge from tho facos of the dancers who kept tima to the straius of a fine orchestra, from the shouts of laughter and tho singing of tl iis amo to give everybody u jolly time S grati Lyerybody was happy anl left hopir bo able 1o atteud *Posi’s birtaday pat for many a yeur (0 come, proprietor of this sary in the celebra- drod of them things Miss Fennoek’s Coneert, ‘I'ho following is the progzram for Carrie Maud Pennook’s concert at B3oyd’s Wednes day ing: §n Aduzio b Caprice Viatti 1 ! Ogarew T Tt Avie and Czb w—In Folice, Ernani.. Veradl Ar Lumbard (a My Little Swoethent ThreeSongs | b Lutlaby G i { ¢ Tho Ruseireo of My Lifo Roy Smith My The Last Wit Captain Kinizic, Rapsodloe Hongrofse ... Horr Edward Hess user ity Vi Pwas April b Snow ¥k Miss 1 Fear No Foo Mr. Lumbard, intasie Me. Burt Butle INTERMISSION Song Pinsoti Franz Lisz Arla Wagier wvin wen Song Hinsuti Fuust I Sarsate Duo.. Arin : cted Miss Porock and M. Lunbard, Queen of Shebn Cuptain Kinzle. :—A Cry of Love Mrs. Estihrook A-Sar1s0n and Dol Spring Song Gunod Rapoli Salnt Suens Weil Nifss o2l; g and Dunce . Anton Rubeustein r Edward Hosselbe They Played Whiir, In sesponse toa challenge issued by the Omaba Whist club to all Omaha a party of whist lovers met at the residenca of Mr. (. S. Raymond Monday evening aud tried con- clusions with the result that tho Omaha W hist club suffered nglorious dofeat at, the hanas of & pioked eignt, the scores being as follows : 0 Wi Dr ¢ Dr w Points won Polnts won. 5 Pleked Eizht L 108 iiridges, i Wilhen. ue! [ W ] | | ( | l Hastings, 2y Innugurated the Winter Season, Tuesday evening Union Pacite couucil Koyal Arcaum gavo the tirst of their series of winter parties in their lodge rooms 1 T'n Bee building. High-ive was played, the the lady's prize, & jewel case, being won vy Miss Youngfeld; the gentlomau's prize, a siivor mateh safe and ash receiver, faliing o Mr. George Griswold, At tue termination of tho game delicious refreshmonts wire . servea, the. first meeting of LLe Upholstery Goods eavy Stk Brocatelles .05, 50 inches wide, lovely colors copper, reseda, old blue, Id gold, nearly wle combination in pleasing in F'rench aray, old ro royal blue, olive, in every conceivable sl ‘I'H| bro- caded effects. These goods have been sold at come only s10 and in short lengths,suitable for holstering chai and cenough for sit §12, up- ofas, couch- es some pieces and long double curtair We give you your choice to- morrow of Thirty Styles $2.95 A YARD. ilk Plysh Corduroy AL SSE 3 , all we cd colors, blue, olive, cop- per, Nile green and old gold, wide and v oyard. This ally desirable for porticres hall draperics and at ¢1.95 you cannot afford to miss this absolute sale. Fret Work 49 of our stock goes at g4oc a square foot, not a picce but what has sold for $1 and over. fourth floor have, as- 50 inches formerly 3¢/ spec 5 fabric is and money saving The balance Take clevator to year The Me Potter, / Davis, being & following & id Mosdam genuino losts were s Willinm Gy g . Vierling, A. 2. Co I Milrov, M. D., Brink, K. C. Bou hman, I O, Preston, J. 13 b Sheldon, A, frank L. vs, Miss No 55 Zummerman, Mrs, C, Catherine Dyball, M Tom Seward, N. A. V. Dyball, B. Gedoey, Youn ander, ( William N, Mus, Messr: 1 Mrs, Clouser, frionds of Mrs, u aeath on Pucsday Hardly bad they heard of “God's touched her To the many Clouser her sudd a great shock. her illness when and shs slept.? Forty-nine years ago Ma, was born in Quincy, Il happy muidenhood was pa and in 1563, when she was n Clouser, ther a rising atlovne o, sl ind some of whom are r Ihursday For twenty-four years Mrs. Clouser has made her home in tho west, first in Kansas, then in Minncapohis and the Just four yenr i Omaha. Hor genial disposition and m lovable qualities wou for her u large eirclo of friends, not least among Wiom are tho members of the Cleofan, over Which literary cirele sho presidea as vresident for two v An open with the word *Finis," was winong the many testimoniais of ufte tion laid upon her casket, and 1ts mute sug orgo finger An unusually ad in that city, to Georgo restion touchd the hearts of many. ove of bool unted to a passion $ v fine Ge an | v, and ber choi vy testfies to her excellent liter. tastes, Her lonely and sorrowing s1s husband have tho sympathy of a nost of friends. Roception to Dr. Shields, Dr. Shields, the new pastor of the South west I’rasbyterian church, was tendered n reception Ly the membors of the and their friends at the church parlors on iday evening. More than 200 Presby present to welcome the new ono of the 05t churches in Omaha 1105 by clergy of tho city was well represe ordon, leard and Wilson and their 0s belng among the guests Lo pretty church was handsomely decorated with palms and chrysanthemums, cacn visitor being suppiled With o bouttoniere upon en tering the cnurch, De Shields 15 ve Bighly pleased with bis new churgs and | meu of the church aro well sutisficd with their now pastor church ors equally Their W An evening, Octobe 8, Mr. and Mrs, berts gave a recoption in honor of their son's twenty fifth birth and also to aunounce the marrisge of Mr. (icorgo [Rob- , 10 Miss I5lla May Brookaw, which was solewuized in Sioux City, January 19, I1s92, by Judge Swearingen and which tntil now hos been kept 4 sccrot by he parties 1o internst Mr, ana Mrs. Rovoerts, jr., assisted by M aod Mrs, Geor W. Roberts, received the frionds uutil 10 o'clock, whon tho guosts sat down to an claborate wedding gicner. Tho table was filled with all the luxuries of tuo season Mrs. RRoberts, jr., wore ber wed- ding gown of crosn white cashmere, cut en traine and elaborately trimmed wilh luco and ribbons, and carrfed w bougquet of cream white roses. Aflor & pieasant even ing spent with cards, Gancing and merrv- waking the guests doparted about 11:), wishing tho newly wodded pair ail happ) ness and prosperity. T'ho following guests were present: Mrs. Brokaw, Mr. and Mrs, J wnd Mrs, H. Hedding, Mr. and Mrs. Lot €ld, Mr. and Mes,' Otio Stuben, and Mrs, (. H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs Dodson, the Misses 1da Solomon, Georgio Sheeley, Hattie Ecduolm, Annie Bosue, Lizzio Cameron, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. John Soaw, Mrs, J. 15, J. lyan, Messes, Jobi Stuben, Harry RReed, Dr. Alexander, Ade bert Hedding aua Frank Broks w. Satur Gieorge 5 i Concert of the City Mission. The cencert to be given Saturday evening of tuls week av the Lininger gallery for the beuefit of the industrial school of the Citw