Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 25, 1892, Page 7

ERRY CHRISTNAS T0 YOU ¢ 1foclal Entertainments Mark the Yule Tide Season, JANCING SANTA CLAUS IN AND OUT zelte Plens- of poming of the Prin n Men ¥ arable Anticipations Aftermath the Yost-OMutt Wedding- Other Events of Interest. they say mas duy; SWhen Christmas morning comnie orld kr It's Chrl o alls e bi ht falls. dawn the Tstminy t the Christmns tr *With ‘M yAnd drean: kindred 4 d houn the ajr o Merry Christmas’ prayer sweet and strong, “Glovy be to God On carth be peace and helptul love!* Society has been shopping the Aays and has hnd no time for f1 side the pur loved oncs grows more and more Christimas ¢ past Nities out and making of gif r om which thank heaven asthe years go by stoms were for i blending of pagan ritgs and Christian festi vals with an indefinite period of time set aside for their ol neo and our first pictures of the great holiday arve framed in onk and vines of the ancient Druids. Tt is fmpossible to find the exact line where the hen practices and the Christian y begins or the carol supple: i the wassail bowl bably there was more given to merry- making in the ol s when the lord of misrulo had his inni but the fact re- mains that all hearts grow a little softer as they 1 istmas of the bygone and try to « some of the old time cheer into the hearts of modern serooges if there be any in these fin de seicle days. Howey Tiny Tim struck the keynote of the day, and it finds ccho in hearts through all Christen dom upon this morning—"God bless us every one.” hasing iy years end where ., » The wedding of Miss Yost and Mr. Offutt Thursday cvening at the Prosbyte church was among the ietive society events of the season, in_keeping with the Yuletide cheer which reigns. It was o pic- 2, vich in its simplicity, and the bride never looked more radiant than on this occusion, 1t is a pleasure to suy pleas- ant things of Miss Yost for she is deserving of all the good things that can be suid Bright, intelligent tnd withal pretty she combine the essentials of the genuine Sguid wife” and will bring to Mr. Offutt’s houschold all the graces of mind and pe that the most fastidious Benedict desire. After the wedding a number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Yost and the bride and groom made merr wedding diny the Yost residence, “Twenty-third and When the bride ascended the staivw throwing the usual bouquet to the b s she threw the sprig of mistletoe she ied in ayer book among the ushers Neth 1l_being the fortu winner. s Sherwood was al tunate in capturmg the ring which was con- cealed in the wedding cake and if there is any truth in the old legend she will be the next to follow in the brides footsteps There is bit of v e con- ted with this marringe which is said to At tho ranch of Colonel Pratt, whe st and My, Offutt were uests at least Colonel and rs. Pratt were guests at the wedding, and that would sef to indicate that “there is something in it Monday evening his best man club, in addi who, could it h have been ush ge. The gu of Middletown, Ky Hall, Robert Patrick, Ienry Wyman, —Luthe Prati, Jolin Patriclk, ¥ Voss, Mr. Crofoot, ‘\h'; ne Offutt enter at the Omaha other friends ble, would also Mr. i the ushe on to sever ve been po Crowde Colon Captain Drike, Barlow. The coming of the finceton Glee elub is exciting pleasurable anticipations in the swell world, and with Boyd's theater de rated in orange and blackeon Thursday even- ing, with everybody in full dress and the ladies without hats, as_is requested, the scene promises to be a brilliant onc, Sea will go on sale Wednesday morning at oclock, and the churt will be absolutely clean with the exception of the seats that are to be reserved for the patroncsses, it having been under- stood that this concession would be made in defense to those who have kindl, pnsented toact in that capacity. In ordér that the assemoly may not be greatly interfered with it is announced that the performance will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, so that by 10 e men may be duncing to different music at the Millard. The west has not been honored by a visit of the Princeton collegians for mimy years, and it therefore seems a duty of Omaha people to make if event of importance that we may be hone again by their presence. Thelr First Dancing Party. The dancing party given by Union Pacific council No. 1060, Royal Arcanum, Tuesday evening at Metr u hall, was one of the pleasantest afl: e given by this very popular fraternal organization. A distin- guishing feature of these partics is the soclability that obtains, everybody in for a good time. The twenty numbers on the dance pro- gram, the Musical Union orchest furnishing the music. At midiwight a pleas- ing luncheou was served in the dining room of the club. The follo were the gu f Vierling, Mr Mr. and Mis, B id Mus. I O, Rhoades, Mr iam Gyger, Mr. and Mrs. Jay ad Mrs. O, . Black, Mr. and M L and Mrs. MO R Murphy, Mr. Boughman, Mr. and Mrs. A. and Mrs, 1. Buchi 8. Potter, Mr. and and Mrs. G, R. G Mr. and Mis. J. 1 Preston, Mr. Hutchmson, Mr. and_Mrs, C. A roand Mrs, H.R. Hopkins, Mr. shields, Mr, and Mrs. ¢ D, ind Mrs! A, W 1 Mrs. C. H. Gratton, M Kelvy, Mr and Mrs. b Mrs R J. Diuning, W. I Murray, Mr. Mrs, 1 Misses Ma iuson, Kittie nily Andrews, ving present: Mrs. and Mrs. 5 E, Kimball, M Mr. and Mrs. C L. Gregory, Mr, id Mus, Fow- and phen, My, and Mos, | Hryson, M. und and Mrs, Goodsel Mabel Cardwell, Huackenbury, Tena whuw, Bmma - Potter, Pauline Zimmerman, H, D. ‘Gilliland, Seaver, Wurkle, Honderson, Messrs, M, A Hall, 1. Seward, Hovace Helfrich, A. 8. Borglum, tobert Potter, Wi M. Gilk H. A mnder, A, (G, Potte . R, Hurley, A, an, 1 P, Wilson, C. A, Fish G B Dyball, A, East. G, D. % Simpson tie Wil Bailey, | Amu-»v Liv HowW Miner, Glee Club, On Thursday evening, December Glee, Banjo und Mandolin clubs of Princeton college will givea concertin this city at Boyd's new theater. The presence of these gallunt young easterners in the city will be an event of unusual social importance locally The boys will be recipients of numerous social favors in every city they visit, which will include Louisville, Indianapolis, Chi- cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis end Pittsburg. This will bo the first tip the Princeton boys haye ufidertaken 1880. They will travel during the en- tive t1ip like modern Croesus ina special train composed of the private car of Mrs, T. Har 0 Garvett of Philadelphia, the pri- vate carof My Lord of the Ballimore & Ohio raiload, and another Pullman and a specinl baggage car and engine. The bug- awe car hus been soarranged that each L ery has a chance to get at his baggage ut any umonu the trip. The emtive traln is draped in orange and black bubting and is 29, the | was | ple. ple seven | auk Humilton, Mr. | Funning on an entirely tndependent schedulo ho leaders of the different clibs have suicceeded in preparing an unusually atea tive program. The lLouisville concert oo curred on Wednesday, December 21, the con cort at Tndinnapolis on the 224 and the one in Chicago at Central Music hall on Friday, mber M. While the boys are in Chicago Armonr will give them an elaborate ro i at her magnificent home on the Lake tdrive. The concert in Pittsburg will nat the Carnesrio Music | ng th avorite number iprice,” by the banjo from *Robin Hood club, and an ent ne Tha Creole's Lov d by The ( clubs; a pot porerd by the madolin called Song,” 3 is_ren thr ot Fifty make the , the largest any American college ever sent out on a similar tour Fifty Years Wedd Thursday eve and Mrs, Alexander Wen wedding on ¢ iy ning stice me that comes to bu and was, theref that they children should honor th and mear 1 years ago Decombor Mr and Mrs. Gibsom ried in ( T inty, Ohi since then has been one of shadow ovmer has pre and the w ind much t this their Gftieth shine dominated to rejoice sary The oyment of the oceasi 18 all greater because of the fact ( the children born to Mr. and iving, and all were pr sard. They are Mres,” R lington Junction, Mo.: R. W. Giby of Omaha : Mrs, A, Thomas, Mrs, G % Logan, Mr H. Warren and O, J. Gib- 3 The youngest of the 1 Twenty-four grand en and one rrandclild completed the immediato family civele, In addition to these named were pre number of fricnds and near and Mrs. Alee Rankin from Mrs. Robert Gibson of Red Oalk: present at their e ) My Gibson of Ited Oak Miskimins of Chariton, Ta., On. Mr. Judd on of ‘Om Mr.and Mrs. 8. B. Ha of Dallf Mr. annive Bl esont a latives: M. kio, Mo.: who w 1. Deeme 1 1 1 1d Mrs. John France of id Mrs. Harrison Erance of Monniouth, ir. and Mrs. C. H. Hough of Red Oak. dohn Douglas of Pr W. Stewart, Red Oak; 1wt ido and groom were the e number of choice and presents from their children and which were appropriately presented v Willinm McCulloch of Red Oalk, Ta ibson have journeyed long on former heing 78 years of ind the latter 70, Good health'still at 5 them, and if the wishes of their ho: shall be realized, many yoars of ulness and happiness will still be theirs Yule Tide Dance. and Mrs, Buclid Martin > tide d; Mr., fulY dence, children, tletoe w wve a beaut their re in honor of their Mona and George. Holly re hung everywhere, nd ferus to give a backiround of green, the Union orchestra behind a porticre of flowers played glad Christmas music. Th little folks were happy as happy could be, especiall Baldufi capped the climax with delicious refreshments Those invited ithena Jensen, T Town, Ca > M miiton, Mary Johnson. Flor Kilpatrick e [Kountze, ¢ ard, Ora Ro arriet Marsh o Montmorency Han<il, Bessie Dumont, g Sherwood, lor, \’ln-l;n teveni 1 strect \ce Howa and mis- with palms rtha e oon Hell- 1vmond, Jennie Pin- ke, ifany, 1 Towle, . Blanche Miller, Nellie comber, Blanchy Preston, A , Mary Bark Birdie aucilleCushing . Louie Dy sson, Bred Armsteong. fitzhugh Benham, Sam sell Burt, Arthur Carter, Carroll ¢ ter Chapman, W ricson, Joe Baker, Robe Asa Shiverick, S Sumnes Edwin Sw Dywit James Wallace, George William Lo Montgomer Bur he ladics of the Tdlew v pleasant leap year eve d Social club gave party at Tdlewild At midnight very served. Miss funie Wi was particularly suceessful directing the afair, while Miss Nellie hand Miss IPlovence Rodger s the reception committee and Mis: ke and Miss Cloris Baldwin as the floc tee added not a little to the pleasure of evening by intelligent efforts to make eve body fe There were | ing. ent Misses Fannie Deyoe. Minnie Walker, Addie Doherty, B Latey, € 'hn s Baldwin, Viccie Walker Duncan, Lou 'l r, Winnie Parmete lie Askwi Chesbro, Allie Ha grove, Clevelund, Clar Clevelund, L Vilcox, Kate Brantne i anes Wilson, Lizzie W ! Buzzell, Hooper, e 5. Deyoe, Byron tt, King Denman, Sitush, Tohn Kaatmon, John, Bage, Trent. J. ant Cleveland, Tom id, Lee Hamlin, Howard Brantner, 1l Brenton, James Flanagan, John Schall, ank Blane 3 Walker, Cha docl. Will Clavk, Fales, E Monday evening Mr. and Mrs, 0. M. C ter give a card party for Mr. and Mus, Ne Bavkalow and Mr. Carroll Carter. On the sume evening Miss Doane will have some parlor theatricals probably followed by dance. Whilo Miss. Bortha Sloan on the sume evening will give o lavge dancing party in honor of her guests 0. M On Tuesday ev younger set to y ards in honor of Mi: arter, Arthur Carter and Mr, (4 rte Doane will also give the se of private theatricals, while the college men will banquet at the Hotei N December 28 Mr, and Mr give a dancing vy for Miss Ada Kirken- dall from 3 until 7 iile Miss Slaughter on the sume evening will ente il honor of her friend Miss Marshall. Dr, Mrs. Doherty will give a Christmas party for their daughter in the evening, Thursday will be crowded with fashion- ableevents, The Princeton Glee club will give their concert at Boyd's, later going to the assembly at the Millard, which promises to be the brilliant event of the year, Mr, and Mrs. J. N, H. Patrick will entertain the visiting Princeton boys from 2_until 5 at Happy Hollow. For Misses l.oule and Alice Drake, Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Drake announce a dancing party. I'riday will not be without interest, Mr, and Mrs. L. J. Drake give a \Lm- ing party for their younger children, Lauven ard Josephine Drake. Mrs. Samuel Burns, in keeping with a cus- tom she has long followed, and a custom which should be more larg obs erved, will © o reception on Monday afternoon, Jan- from 3 until 6, and in the eve ng from 6 until 10. 1t will be for Miss Bur Miss Jessie Lozier and Mrs. Osgood T. East: man. and Mrs, Miss In the Entertalued at High Five. The Walnut Hill High Five club was very pleasantly eutertained Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Montgomery. The members present were Mr. and Mrs H. B. Coryell, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Bailey, Mr anu Mrs. Jucox, Mr. aud Mrs. Baxter, Mr. | Post ( | Naaman, the Syrl Miss Ltta | | land, and | 1 Hob- | and Mrs, B. M. Wobster, Mr. and Mrs, Ed win Perfect, Mr. and M. Taglor, Mr. and glish, Mr. and Mr Per and Mrs, H. C. Brome, Mrs. H. D Mrs. . M. Walker, Mrs. L. F ks, Miss Alico Brome, Mrs. i rick, Mrs. Shepard and Mr. Miles Prizes were awarded to Miss Alice and Mrs. Jacox Brome the Syrian." ing the Metropolitan ot & most delightful enter- oceasion being the present- four. historical drama, the Syrian,” by the pupils of the rmation class of Congregation of Isracl Sabbath sch The cast of characters we “Nanman, On last Monday eve hal} was the scene tafument, the ation of the Naam: re as follows Harry Rosenstein Joram. King of Isr Max Mernitt 1i<ha, Prophet of Tsracl | hazi, servant of Elisha | Oicer § Phincas, OMcer James Go )t Tsracl's Arny Bennie Gladstone Belle Goldsmith Lena Rehfold Fannje Myers Bertha Newman Loufse Heller . Rothehild ysenstioin fLouis Hiller seie Lobman Rothehild carry their young people, 1 15 v of 1 11" the children 1 down to the tables extending the hall were zood thines, attendance Wi of N Anna, danghtor of Rehocen Tozabel, mother of Jorm Rpirlt of Dredis Phyllis ¢ Ma iila Sof Teyphosia Pirst ¢ indec amatours 11 08 did_these ym is much entertain yhath sch hall, where length of the immen nder their burden of children who were in this feast to their heart’s content At the completion of the banquet dancing ! wnd continued until the early hours of morning. The affair was a brilliant sice Th ning's enfertainment was unde personal supervision of Rab lin, who was rendoved inv in the preparation and cx tire proaram by Miss Hatt and Mys. Avthur D. Brand High In honor of Miss Stone Lake, T a very pi on of the en- M. Oberfelder Fiv Jeanette Marshall of 1, Mrs. 0. N, Daveuport gave thy high five party B ning at the residence of her ants, Mr. and Mrs, (A, Weller, 2102 Wirt street. The house was very handsomely decorated with holly, mistietoe and Christmas greens. The prizes were won by Miss Inez Haskell, who recoivod st of candied strawberr and Mr, Nason, & gentleman's ¢ day ov orge rd \lvm the games refreshments enjoye by whier, G Hartman, kell, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. M. Merrick, nd Mrs. Walter Vill Rector, the n Daven and \lm Huzhes, pleasant U were Minnah Hawke, A B. Mr, W Incz Hudson, Mr. and and Miss Johnson, Mr nd Ms ¢, M, and Mrs. § v . Mr.and Mrs, W, J s, Chindes Fowler, Mr. and M Gilmore, Elk Point, S. D., Mr. and Mr Wheeler of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs, Ned Cope Me: Hulett 3 William ble Mr Mr. and M treet, anliin friends Tuesday ina MeMillin of who was their guest. Y Miss Matthews, Miss W Rev. Paul Matthews, Mr, Overbeck Acgedins. Mi illin ieft on We day for Denver, where she expects to spe the winter. entertained a few evening in honor of Miss F Pittsburg, Pa present wer Home for the Holidays. Ralph Richardson came home from Exeter last week Will Cowin, son of home4rom school. Mr. H. LeRoy Crummer Wednesday from Ann Arbor. Mr. Paul Ludington has returned from Princeton colloze for the Yule tide, Jay Boyd is_home from school _to be m\l reiits, Governor and Mrs. Boyd. rustus Kountze, mpanied by Miss Gertrude Kountze, arrived home Thuslay. Mr. Carroll Havvard from St General J. C, Cowin, is arrived home with from Carter rter roturned Friday collere, and Mr. Arthur Paul’s school, Coned mond, Mae Morvison, Dan Tay- and Gray Montgomery, Russ il . Lee Van Camp. and Hultz, and Willis have returned to om Faribault. Minn., for the About P Mr. Howell left Fr . HL K. & ople day for I mith went to Ch s Moines, ugo on Tues- . Lyman Richardson is quite ill at the cton. utenant Quay went to Warhington on lll\n sday. A . Bavkalow is the guest of Mrs. 0. \I Carten Mrs. N. IL Tunnielif has gone N.Y., to spend the holidays Mr. and Mrs, L. S. Mole th of o to Osage, are happy over daugliter Tuesday morning. 1 Harrison and daughter Ma i by the new ye assar college mate, suest of Miss Kountze for the holi- s Blanche Van Kuran of the city hunl-‘, will visit Chi ago during the holi- Gibson, who has been the guest , returned Tuesany to her home arks, Neb. rtrade Rute in Pittsbur holidays ] IHenry Brown and Stella Brown, have gone for the winter months. Mr, and Mrs. Weller returned Lake on Tucsday, Mr. Welle health being much benefited by the trip, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mclutirve left on Frida, 0 to spend Christmas with their Murs. Roger J. Mullen, . and Mrs, Joy Morton o arrived yosterday to ith Judge and Mrs ’ "uesduy evening the Tu entertained by the Mi r home on Sherman a s, 0. T Iastman and lwruxl Lozier of New York, arvived 10 visit Mr, and Mrs. muel Bur Mrs. C. W. Seidell and daught and son Clavence of Storm Lake, spending the holidays with H. E, Miss Odalie Izem ¢ spondent of the N ns Democratic Review, better known as *Wandering Dell,” is in the city. Colonel and Mrs. R. C. Clowry of Chicago ave the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Est brook, and will re 0 until after the hol: days. Mrs. Ruth Pulsipher and son of town, Ky., were the guests of Mr. Charle Offutt lust week, attendant upon this wed- ding. Mr. who us bes rs Ringwalt will visit Pa., during the daughter, to Houston, and family of pend the holi- Night s Bauman Claude Th of Middlotown, K ame to attend the Yost-Offutt wedding man for Mr. Offutt, returned home Miss Estolla Thorpe of David City, Neb:, who has been visiting Mr, and Mrs! T. B! Clamson, “1337 Georgia avenue, returned home Thursday. Mr. David Campbell and wife of Lincoln came up last Thursday afternoon to attend the Yost wedding. Mr. Campbell the district court fThe Octagon So change their 'ty to o evening, December The Minuet club held another of their en- i.»,;n.h- socials Wednesday evening at their hall, Seventeenth and Farnam, almost the entire membership being present Mr. Harry Eott left Thursday on a busi- ness trip to Chicago. Incidentally he ran up to Milwaukee, but it is not known whether this side trip meant business or not Miss Ethel Mills of Des Moines who vis- ited Mrs. W. . Wyman last winter is ex pected here on the #7th of December to spend @ week with Miss Curtis at the Madison. Miss Bessie M. Saunders'of Maryville, Mo,, returned home Friday evening after o visit of some weeks with hier cousin, Mrs. €. N. Ambrose, at the Merriam. A goodly al club have dec | ham Leonard Kohn | | D.H 10.F Coats! | Addie | tions on the o Middle- | prope clerk of | number of voung folks RS have beon pl eased with her acquaintance diring her Omaha visit escorted her to th&ttain Miss Nollio Baum wenk, to_ Philadelphia tast woek to spond m“ fiolidays with her sisters in school there#A'hey will be the guesis at Cliristmas ot Hon, Henry Bing- - What They Are Doing. Mrs. and Mrs H. L. lénness of Detroit, Mich the grucsts of M. and Mrs. C, F Yost, Mrs. Jenness being, a sister of Mr Yost. They came to fttend Miss Yost's wedding. Manager M. C. Peters of the Omaha Bag ne Fleld's Pretty and e e T v ae R = | Daughter Manascripts and T assistant manager, was given a gold pen an Fortunes at Editors' M, pencil by the employes 8f the company pective Publicatic Mr. €. B. Schmidt, formerly connccted with Equitable & Lombard Trust ( in this city, 1 representing a syndicate of German capitalists nt Borlin, arrived yos terday and will_spend Christmas with' his daughter, Mrs, Geo. B, Tzschuck Miss May has returned from col lege at ( nd is entertaining he school friend, Miss Gra, Harrison, at het home 2524 Caldwell street, Miss Bonner is the daughter of Mr. G Bonner, of the headquarters foreo of the department of the Platte. Mrs. Louis Bradford entertained th ol m rda evening Those joved her hospitality we Mr. Charles 1. I, Mr. and Mrs, Riv t and Mrs, Clement Chase, Mr. and Mrs, » Rogers, Miss De Miss Hull, and Wheeler, jr. The Omaha VI has el Mr, W, nds - Pros. New Yonk, Dec 19, T uuderstand that M been induced to lengthen his stay in Amer- fca, and it is now quite probable that we will have the novelist with us during the springand possibly w t summer. When M weford fi | of coming over, it his v but two ora three 1 American public has seen novelist that a demand came in | which soon out th three 10 twenty or thirty not unlikely now that Mr., Crawf one of the Chautauqua locturers next sum lub, which plays whist | mer, if he can so arrange lcand keeps score by the | stay in America the following officers for That Matior B. Meikle, president; Dr. W, ,‘”‘ ,“‘ LU 1zes, vice-presi Mr., W. T. Hawks, | Pioasant lmpre scerotary ts next Wednes. reader he is w Mr. Frank J. Burkley's lity draws ma Uhe marriage of Mr. Arthur J. Rhodes and | ar Miss Ne weed to take place Woednesda, 98, at tho vesidence of 1610 North Bighteenth stre . Rhodes is connected with the firm of Gatch & Lauman, and is one of the best known men on the road The Frenzer Whist club_was entertamed on Wednesday evening by Messrs. Humphrey and Horton, ~ Roses, pink and red, were thiy favors for the guests, long-stemmed ones for the ladies, boutonnicres for the gentlemen “The refreshnients were delicious, and toward § the elose of the ovening a w dance | . It is gene g brought relief from the severe strain at | 1Bnelish ity Whist; would have be T succession to b ix,'”‘l“,""l' if it were not for WL which at one time & nburne’s has, of course, the 1th politics is Special wion Crawford Bonnel nell, Ta., t talked tien to But little of the readit was whist who, lengthened roadings WO ng nis plans as.to yoar awford ha fon there it creat 10 doubt and his person Iis m; is particy ctive. ~d hir ceedingly le, and ho the A grac s charm winning in | who ar es of the we s Zoron s politen anthor of © hand o wi The rined on ever and Boston he has had difficulty i a the invitations of hospitality ex tended to him. Yet, amidst it ail, he is nev too busy to turn aside and punctilions ry letter and telegram that comes to English Author Politics, by l'h it Sw 1fternoon Mi: Nelson, st of Mr. and M on o @ rather a severe accident while One of the runners of the sle the cable slot and threw the oc s the runuing AWy the only one injured, ¥ hut not very scalp Nelson lett on ansville, Tnd, Of the many pleasant affairs of Christmas ove, none was more pleasant or more th cnjoyed than the domino party given f. Chamber's d his hall, 1th and Farnam m of eighteen dances was thoros 1 by about forty couples of merry yous plo upposed to be - rather plain many were the pretty varia at this party, and many were the 0lS expresse when the last dance was WAL the ext he was_the ont his beon aily cooling, o attitud of he present moment toward j miably Laodicean. There are few exceptions, the most conspicuous prob: bly being Mrl Swinbur fellow poc William Morris, whose s i gressive us ever, an unsuecessful lflnv‘\l 2 popular with Welsh liberals, Mi Biind s unch Tiberal member of 1 Women's Liberal fe while Miss Jean In views, < Junior i, since toc bone re apostle, political heat seivin wound., 'or her home and ration, crvative the trouble to attend the tion court in_order to \ vote made on his behalf. books vrill know attached to the with both time J we of re 5 \lways been a staunch 1 mber of the National Liber: he sometimes stays on his flying while™ s pronoun ious to notice, by the w how steadily socialism s spreading such wembers of the it professions as t themselves in public affairs er agg®, on the other hand conservative Suffolk and at the gene summer gave some help to the o candidates in that county. But th of W novelists generally pressed by Walter Besant weekly contribution to a sy, papers, is never tired of 1 on hoth_your houses. ition, even Kobert Buch, though he once was of M would, T fancy, nos ah “Amen. support As every Ina Lyail” is ral cause, and g ool 1 Svet she hel bournd Meredith by and s club, whe Test Run of the Harney Peak Tin Mill Sat. Isfuctory so Far, Dreapwoon, S. D., Deci 24.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—Since November 14 the big mill of the Harney Peak Tin Mining company has been pounding away o the stanniferous ores of that region, and very soon the fruits of the first systematic® energetic effort to give to the Americ tin of abso- lutely home | ion will be made known to the public. So far not enough is known outside of the management of the mill to base an accurate upon further than to suy in a ¢ that the ex pectations of the comp; pparently been v d. The o mill has a capacity at of 250 tons per and is so equipped that it may be arranged to run double that amount, but for the present, wh is morc test run th anything the millis only being worl at half its pacity. ‘The great ore bins of the mill are 4 full of ‘rock, avaiting reduction, and the el Eldest Daughter. minc o far develop: to furnish, if es the name of his eldest necessary, the full supply of ore needed to o, Mary Fre ar to run the mill at its vtmost. latest The mill building, which is located on a in_her hillside, is 161 feet by 125 feet in dimension, the book with an average height of forty feet, but the not know vert height from the point where ave us the ore goes in at the top of the mill to all remit where the concentrates are taken out at the to the daughter, 'This foot of the hill is 120 feet. 1o poet’s cldest child “The mill s furnished with t N is sc known by her power boilers and is run by a tandem Corliss her havinz nicknamed her engine, supplied with an enormous wheel wnd by this nome de thirty-six wide and fourteen feet in by e dy. Miss diamcter, weizhing nine tons. The ore her fathe traveling ¢ house, with a cupacity of 600 tons, is built 1o g d he s th 2 spur of the Burlington & Missouri is proud of him. Miss ilroad, which connects the five prin- | a givl of 16, with a pair of sharp, penetrating es of the compuny with the mill and | eyes that sce everything. Like muny west- s on a level with the top of the will at the she is tall, and has a_{reshness and \est point up the hill. The ¢ ¥ about her that charims and d ported from here 1o the ore bin, verybody who e by the side of the mill about 200 feet distant, Le i still @ schoolgirl, by me nordinary ove car, and is not | ity with her father's wor touched again by human hands until the | rémember when, in the poet cond aken out at the foot [ one evening, he RT of the g automatically conve his own, written many years before. In one from crushers to tho place he found himself perfectly at sea for a ington 5 ish roll. line, bu rottie” quickly threw hy and concent s in prop the “cue All the machine itest_design and | the end. invention, and the plant is undoubtedly the i most improved and best equipped vin concen- AT trating pl; Some of this Many stor machiner mented with | cerning the to prove its service in c on, and a | scripts roved when they ultimatel number of ehanges and improvements i be found necessary before milli »f the tin all of th®m showi ow fallible the most, expericnced ders? may be in judging ore of Harney Peal district proves an as- ve: ' sured suceess of the possibilities of success. But there is ation of another phase of this subject which ha rtic mine has ravely been touched on. It is not gencrally te perin act that the tin | known that the acceptance 5 obt m this ove are too fine | famous books w aved by the jigs at present in use in 0 > the mill. The miil is now runningon ore | * i e and sometimes from the Cowboy mine, which ore contains | publisher’s ~opposition to his the coarsest tin crystals found in the | whims. 1 know a publisher who once entire Harncy Peak region. The company wle one of his bigzest is us yet undetermined as to what methods \ book which he published and machinery will_be required te use of ‘reader’s” bitter oppositior the finer tin crystals found in the o to it. “I published it simply out of spite the Gertie propert he laughed. “I half believed H—— was In the main, however, the plant is accom- use it was something like a ishi ations, and the ry s s far have been The company witl sepa test ore from each of its five propertics mox largely developed—the Gertie, Cowboy, nderfoot or Japanzy Group and and then expeets to gain a knowledwe of tho Avorage Vilne of tha. tin molk of tha | him one moring with the poom, which ho entire district, beford ‘commencing o i just finished reading. unassoyted Gy is some_genuine poetr Superintendent Chids states that the | poet sald, with cnthusiasm. company will commes, Shipping concen- you think we had better do with it? 5 trates of the mill east fer refining about the | = The managing editor barely glanced at it, the new “Does the writer send postage for retarng " yethas no plant for sme JVI!IL’II ‘and for u time the refirfing will be 1t has not yet been decided whether th centrates ‘will be shipped to Auror or Jersey City for treatme us nservative ttitude well ex- who, in his te of news- this ob- ., admirer giv I ) book, *With Trumpet and Drum,’ me, and all the royalties from ill go to_her. The Scribners do ugene Field in the all, ances are made hter is the Chi To her friends own nan he “Trottic known genevally panion whe: of her as s 0 80-horse- i~ fond eld is thorough. 1 Chicago home, 1t hill, be the ' ‘ate Sides With have been cf Author. Cnormous suce found a publishe the mill upon ove from the en suspended for an in- from Two incidents oceur to me just in this con- nection. One relates toa poct whose name is now on almost everybody's lips. poem was sent, some years back, to a mag zine, the editor of which was « lvhwl peptic, His assistant and v by a new . was the answer. “Then throw it in the waste basket," the editor, graffly. His assistant was so an- noyed that he folded up the poem, tossed it new gold | impatiently into the baske company, whose from in Jan- Miing ted aboliy i be courmene the editor came to him and Hill City, will : you had gone,” he suid uary. apoligized, 1 fished the thing out and re is—well, I think we had better print it at And 0 the poet's career begun, IMADUSCIIPL MADY YEArS 10 Was & publisher, who handed it to his Tiht-hand Man, with the request that he pass judgment on it. “I ratherlike it," sald the publisher. “Tell me what you think.” The next day the man came in and gave the manuscript & contemptuous toss the fength of the publisher's desk. “A weak imitation of Chesterfield, with Chesterfield Not from a Finanginl Standpoint. “I do not recommendiChamberlain’s Cough Remedy from a financial standpoint, for we lm\n others in stock on whick we make a ays Al ]l'uml 4 paomi of Braddoc, Pa., “but be any of our customers Tuve spoke: the highest praise. We sell any sim preparation w have in tho store.” For sale by drugglsts. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-—Latest U. S. Gov't Report, Baki R’L‘;@! Powcllg ABSCLUTELY PURB LITERARY MEN AND MATTERS | _ Latest Gossip Abont the Writers of Books and ENGLISH AUTHORS AND THEIR POI.ITICS ctical Tribute to | of next rive the Ttis | 1 will be sly an- well-posted whurne politics of In FEunglish and a short time Maryle- which the conservative reader guerre she is | Field s | pocm of father | id he com pleted the poem until | culated con- | ated declinations of manu- 21 of h His nrst | “What do | aid | and left the | d it. 1 think it | AMUSKM "ARNAM STREET THEATRE, BNTS | | PP e e l Like Rome A1l Ronds Lead to the Tonse of Sucenss, | } FIVE NIGMTS COMMENCING SUNDAY, DEG, 25, MATINEES SUNDAY, MONDAY and WEDNESDAY. ¢\ > a most | Asa | and in New | | 0 | WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, THE BURTON-STANLEY COMEDYCD, | IN THE LAUGHING, HOWLING, COMEDY SUCCESS IN THREE ACTS, Iintitlod ;FREDDIE» An Accomplished Vocalist, A Wonde: LAWRENCE & ALLEN, REFINED MUSICAL ARTISTS, EDDIE FOX, LANOASHIRE CLOG-DANCER. CHRIST POPULAR PRICES! wit." he said, ina sweeping 1 publisher's spirit was up, his mind once. The other's toné had decided him. He determined _to rely on his own judgment of the book. “Well, I'm going to publish it,”” was all he said. and'the book was forthwith put in hand. That book was Dr. Holland's | *Timothy Titcomh Letters. Literary Chat, A spirit of curious enterprise is sei lish and continental publishers, and no i considered complete y something in tho oue paper l|| ‘4 ns imer. The tled a h does not give aw | shupe of prizes. T'hu | novel by Charles n..u-mu hiolds out, y new lady subsc A Germin editc paper on his to progress, offers a to the first subscriber after “allc about American enter- Dublin publ handkerchief to “New lady” is good ! ing an agricultural which doesn’t seem months-old pi a given date. prise! When Eugene Field ve in Philadelphia, Lottic Colling was ing an cx ment at the theater whe: o poct gave his afternoon readin dllowed 1o use Miss Colling’ diess- ym, and_in critically examining the amous dancer's paraphanilia, he saw stuck on a_pin-cushion four large’ diamond (7) | shawlpins. Just as he was examining one of the pins, he was told it was time for him to “go on.” Mechanically sticking the pin ad-light size into his lapel, he went | “on.”" To suy that the stopc “dazzled,” is to | put it very mildly. * suid a man in th at direetly iinmonds must be plentifdl | in Chicago, when Eugene Field can wearone | of that size in the lapel of his cont | Tunderstand that the novel which G Parsons Lathrop was to write in coll tion with Thomas A. Iidison will not be pub- lished-—at least, not for a time. When kili- son first gave his thoughts to the bool the idea pleased him imme; and it was o sort of recreation to him. But the inventive turn of his mind soon mustered the Len e invento i over the | cooled considerably, and Mr. Lt himsclf with & quantity of “electrical w terial” on his hands. Robert Louls Stevenson's four,” the sequel to “Kidnaped | now’ running serially ina s papers, will be issued in book form in ruar, We are promised, in a few weeks, a new work on the Gertan poet, Heinrich Heine, called *Heine Intimately Known,” and con- sisting of 120 of his letters, hitherto unpub- Dished. and coy a period of thirty-six y is to say from his 20th year to his death, in 1556, It is edited by bis 1 | Bown Louis de Emden, whose moth poet’s sister, still survivesat the ady: age of 42, Lnwarn W. Bok. ~——— cured by DeWitt's “David Bal- which is o news- eb- Coustipation Risers i Filed a Mortgage for $25,000,000, Mespins, Tenn., Dec. The mortgage | of the Illinois Central Railroad company o the United & Trust company of New York to secu cent gold bonds, matui wath the county registel Larly 1t you have piles DeWitt's Witch Iazel salve will surely cure you. BOYP’S| 11 Anight onty THURSDAY, DEC. 29. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Glee, Banjo & Mandolin Clubs. PRICES - Seats on sale Wednesdsy, Decowber sox Office, se, Tae, 81 and BLIL AND BIJOU THEATRE. CORNER 16TH STREET AND CAPITOL AVENUE, OMAHA. OUR CONTINUOUS SHOWS, g0 | 'WEBSTER & BRADY'S SPECTACLE ENDLESS CIRCLE OF FUN DEC. Interior of the 3 Beuutlfnl Sten.nler "BRISTOL-" | New Scenery Prepared for This Production. You Grin, You C Inu-klc ' Le PETIT = You Burst. THE PHENOMENAL CHILD PERFORMER, Fashion's Foremost Favorite, Always Bright, Always Popular. MOST TALENTED CHILD OF ANY AGE OR CLIME. ul Dancer. A Marvelous Imitator. A Fine Musie JOHN BATCHELLOR'S FAMOUS DOG CIROUS. LOTTIE THORNE SKIPPING-ROPE, SONG AND DANCE. MAS MATI A GRAND SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY, AT 2 P. M, Evening Prices Will Prevail, ALL PARTS OF 'I'HE HOUGB E{IATPINNEGESS--gALCONY 20c. PARQUET 30 NEW | The Ne A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL Beginning with Mat. Today, (Sunday) Extra Matines (Tomorrow,) Monday. (Four Nights and Two Matincas.) The Reigning Farcial hntertamers, Accompanied by MISS AMY AMES And Their New Company of Players, Discounting All Others in The Funniont .n all Farco-Comedies, THE NEW NATURAL GAS. The Brightest and Clennest Gas That Percolatos Through the Public Meter, BETTER and FUNNIER than EVER, EVERYTHING NEW, THE COMPANY. Mr, Henry V. Donnelly, Mr. Edward Girard, Mr. Chas. I i Mr. Arthur Kighy. Mr Gua Hennessy M ur Mhlulcy Misw Ida Rovk Miss Anna Caldwell Missfulln Muckay. Miss Jessio Gurduer, Miss Kate 1L Allen. Miss Fannle Bart, New BOYD Theater Priday and Saturday, December 30 and 31 Under the wanagement of W. D, LOUDOU, Asslsted by an Excellent Company Josephine,Empress 2% Fre MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Frlda‘y Evening and Saturday Mat, " Saturda ning, Bale of soats opens Thursday. RHEA_ ven's Groat Historloal Play, Shakospenro's Brilliunt Comedy.