Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1893, Page 4

f 4 THE _OMAMA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1893—~TWENTY PAGES. ABOUT THE DEBUTANTES' Bomething of the Youug Women Who Will Dominate fociety this Year, DGINGS IN SWELL CIRCLES THE PAST WEEK A Pretiy Kensington Tevives Old Memories ~Murringes of the Last seven Days —Celvirated Theie Silver Anniversary. The debutantes of this scason are already avracting i m from the men, and the older girls who are yet in the swim will huve o ¢ laurels, for these Young women shiortly be launched on the social pretyy, and i in a position to dic tate terms Never has t fo of Omaha been 80 enriche Il this year, when eloven reprc i loading fami lies will st ghtof fashion and become her I'he young ladie who will atir h the malo gender this year are Miss Palmer, Miss Helen Millard, Colpotzer, Miss Cady, Miss Webster, Miss Gentie Yates, Miss Margaret Brow iss McKell, Miss Badie Ha ton ¢ wpolis, who will spend the winter with Mrs. Robert Clarkson, d Miss Worden SEMiiks Doty i potlte Hlonde, decidedly vivacious, bright i versation, and_inter. esting in all thine s of an old down-cast fnimily s tho daughter of General George B, Dandy, U. 8. A., sta- tioned at this post. Yvars ago Miss Dandy lived in Omiha and was o pupil at Browneil Hall, but later lived San Antonio, Tex. She plays the pinno with ¢ lerable abil ity and is 40 all round jolly surt of a girl. ‘Miss Palmer, davghter of Captain H, B, Palmer, 15 o very tall. handsomo blonde, stylish in carringe, with 4 refined bearing that is very charming. Ste comes from Miss Graham's finishing school and in addition to £00d 1ooks hits o wonderiilly, sweet contralto Voico, which will bo heard on many oceasions this season Miss Helen Millard, youngest daughter of the late Ezra Millard is the wit of the seiect circle of girls to malke their bow this season She is clover, talks well, her long residenco abroad havin o her o fine self posses- slon, 80 essential to the suceessful society girl. And then she plays the violin with tho grace of a Comilla Urso, She is a brunette in typ nd o very sweet Miss Colpetzer, daughter of the lumber baron, Frank Colbetzer, will probably be the first to give a recoption among the debu- tantes. Sho is petite and o decided bru- nette, willowy in form, a good dancer and bright talker. She 1s 4 graduato of Miss Brown's schiool, having spent three years in Now Yor Miss Hattic Cady, also a lumber baron’s daughter, is small’ ana fair, atiractive manner and will make a_bit with the gentle- men. She finished at Miss Brown's school with Miss Colpotzer. Miss Webster is a little above the medium height, stylish to a degrce, and is the most self-posscssed pirl over launchea fn Omaha soclety. Miss Webster comes from Miss Brown’s school, although sho_spent a year at Miss Akin's school in Stamford, Conn. But the irl who will bs most popular and who in every way deserves success is Miss Gentio Peabody Yates, daughter of Banker H. W. Yates. She i5 a strikingly pretty brunette, tall, with a lovely complexion and the gentlest’ manner imaginable. She would make an 1deal study for one of Tenny- son’s “fair women.” Bright iu conversation, sywmpathetic in her nature, and thoroughly self-possessed, Miss Yates is one of the brightest flowers among the debutantes. She comes from Miss Akin's school, gradu- ating last June. Miss Brown is a tall, handsome-appearing blonde, finely chiscled 'features and is the step-daughter of Mr. Charles H. Brown, and sho is also a graduate of Miss Graham's school. Miss McKell isa tall and slender blond, and is one of the ifiteresting girls of the city, and she has money back of her, which is somothing. Miss Sadie Hambleton, who is the step- daughter of Rev. Frank Millspaugh, for- merly dean of the cathodral, is a graduate of Faribauit, Minn. She is a pronounced bru- nette with u very intercsting face, a bright gir] in every way, who will prove a decided addition to the class of debutantes, Miss Worden, a daughter of Captain Wor- den of the army, 15 dark complexioned, bright and sunshiny, and will hold her own with tho othior jewels in this diadem of beauty. eresting and Quiet Ho o Wedding. Miss Mary Stephens and Mr. Robert E. Carr, jr., were united in marriage Wedne: day afternoon 4:80, The wedding was a very quiet function, only the relatives and few of the most intimate friends of the bride and groom being present. The bride is the only da: hter of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Stephens, old residents of this city. Tho groom, for the pust six yoars, has been a resident of Omaha, coming from Lex- ington, Ky. The cercmony was performed by Rev. T. K. Gramblet of the First Chris- tian church. The house was beautifully dec- orated with smilax, ferns and flowers, the effect beine most pleasing und appropriate to the oc ‘I'he bridal presents were nuamerous und elegant, The guests present were: Rev. and Mrs, T. E. Cramblet, Mrs. H. C, Smith, Mrs. Hariet Clayton, Mr. and ~Mrs, Lucion Stephens, Mr. ‘and Mrs. H. M. Hunt and Master Dorsey Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garneau, Mr. Pierre Garneau, Mr. J, R wingwalt and Mastor Joo Ringwalt, Miss Florence Clayton, Mi unnie Clayton, Miss Grace ( tiot, Miss Belle Gratiot, Miss Brownio Baum, Miss Bessin Hulbert, Miss [Iolen Hibbard, Miss Smith, Miss Bello Stephons of Lincol, Mis Mildred Lowis, Mastors Carl and Piern Lewis. ‘I'he groom’s relatives from abroad were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shropshire, Lexington, Ky.; Miss Laura Shropshire, Lexington, K. ; Mrs. Robort Berry, Loxing ton, Ky.; Mr. David Gray Falconer, Loxing- ton, Ky. "The brido and groom left at 7 p, m, for the Would's fuir, to be absent about two weeks. Yownsend und Fowell, On Wednesduy, September 26, at the Central Christiun church, Indiana avenue, Chicago, by Rev. Dr. Black, Miss Jossio Louise Powell of Chicago to William D, Townsend of Omaha. Mr. Frank L. Cowen of Duluth, Minn,, acted as best man for the groom, and Misses 1dith Horne and Ethel Annette, nicces of the bride, as flower girls, Alarge number of friends from Omaha attended the wedding cercmonies, Mrs, Charles Bluck of this city oMciating at the piano, and renderiug the wodding march for the occasi Among those present Mrs. Horne und Mrs. Annette, of Chicago, “Trelatives of the bride; and Charles H, Town. send, of this city; M S. N. Sherwin and Mrs. J, E. Riordan,” of Colorado City, Tex. ; M. and Mrs. 5. P| Hotchkiss, of Chicago, and Miss Luiu Potcer, of Oakland, Wi, relatives of the groom. Tmmediately after tho ceremony the newly wedded pair took the train for this city, where, upon thew arrival, they were ten- areception hy the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Townsend, Of 2085 St. Mary's aveuue. rotty Kensingron, Mrs. Dr. W. H. Sherraden of 1488 South Twenty-eighth street gave a most enjoyable Wensington Thursday from 3 to 6 in honor of her sister, Mrs. M. J. Greovy of Spokane, ‘Wash., who is visiting 1 the city, Mrs. BSherraden possesses the rare charm of * bringing people into perfect sympathy, hence her great success s a hostess, One always wonders what novel idea wiil be in- troduced ut her functions, und this time it was ihat each lady shouid draw a cat on a daintily decorated palette, drawings to be judged by a committee Of three. Mrs Greevy won the prize and Mrs. Grifith the booby, the prizes beiug u tray cloth em- broidered in buttercups and a doily of Irish point, both being the work of the hostess. Those prescut were: Mrs. Greevy of Spokane, Wash.; Mume, Sherraden of Coun- 3. Mrs. Golden of Council Bluffs, Mo, Mr: hfi:estun, Mrs. Bloomer Vicker, s, Talmadge, Mrs, Mrs. KKesslor, Mrs. Livingston, Mrs Mrs. Vradenburg, Mrs. 'Sabine Mrs, Green, Mrs. Burr, Mr Mrs, Bovins, Mrs, Grifith, Mrs. Irs. Howes, Mrs. Billings, Mrs, Strang and stephen tty wodding was that solemn- ay evening K, when 04 South Thirty.first streot, and Mr. Herbert Strang, plighted their fa ov. Mr, Murray of m Park house was pretely d ns and forns, the welding oceurring in the front varlor, Miss Brown ting at the woman, looked lovely in a hund of eream satin, entraine, beautif 1 with 1osse lace, her veil being ght up on her head b uet, her wments being diamonds, the gift of th groom. Following the ceremony a wedding dinnie s served, Mr. and Mra. Strang the World's fair afterward 3 ¢ at home in La Porte, Tex aftor fortuight visiting friends in Chicago Mr. Strang, the groom, is well known in Omaha, being the sou of Mr, A. L. Strang. Entertained on Hix Miethday, Last Wednesday ovening Mr, and Mrs, hn Epeneter, who are noted for the hos. pitality, entertained & select coterie of friends at their residence, 4024 Tzard street, Walnut Hill, in or of Mr. Epencter's virthday. The evening was most enjoyably entin playing high five, Mr. John Hay ward being the fortunate winner of the gen tlemen’s prize, a handsome paper knife, while Mrs, ¢, P. Necdham earried off the ladies' prize, a unigue cream piteher After the card playing an elegant supper was served, ng those present wero: Mr. and Mes nond Andovson, Mr.and Mts. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayward, Mr. and Mrs Muckley, Mr. and Mrs. ¥ Froom, Mr. _and Mrs ier, Mrs, C. 1. Needham, Miss Keene, Miss Hattie Iipencter, Miss' Selma Epeucter aud Rev. Irving Johnson Miss Kulght Entertains, Miss Lillie Knight gave a pleasant party at her home, 1361 North Nineteenth streot, Friday ovening, which was enjoyed by all of the iavited gu Those ent were: Misses Julin Leede 3 or. Mamio Healy, Laura ( ssio Walters, Lizzie Jubia Larson, Hilda Swendby, Leeder, Agnes Bladell, Lillio ~ Knight, Messrs. I'ruman Jackson, Ned Kesslor, Rob Copley, Mr. Newcomb, Ben Hosford, Albort Coffey,” Charlie Rutledge, James Beaman, Willie Mason, Fulton Eerlin, Augus McDon: Mr.and Mrs. H. Theileanrd colebr their silver wedding at Washington h Mr. Theilgaard is one of the most popular Danes 1 Omakia, where he has lved for over twenty years, and has very fricnas. The® silver weddmg party sisted of nearly 200 prominent Sceandina: ians and was one of the most brilliant soc affuirs ever witnessed in Danish circles in Omaha. Washington hall was magniticently illuminated and decovated with flaes, ban- ners, bunting and an abundance of trovical plants and worgeous flowers. The wedding bresents, cousisting of silver and fine china- ware, were exhibited in the ladies’ parlor, Lyceum Ciub Party, The Saratoga Lyccum club gave anothor of its delightful parties at its hall Wednes- day eveni Among those present were: Messes. and Mesdames eld, McDonald, Kelpin, Vi Morgan, Goff, Boyle} Keller, Hodder,' Russell: Sweden, Latsch, Page, Reven, Morgan, Goft Swith, Youne, Fredrickson, Aumock, Lind, burg, Swendby, Hale, Russell, Page, Koltor, Hodder, Morgan, Swendby; Messrs. Thom, son, Burnham, ' Swazey, ' Zi g, Donahue, 'Thomson, Page, Reynolds, Taylo Walker, Theissen, Pe “Faylor, Combs Cook, Page, McGuire, Hanps, Tucker, Kim: mel, Oceanbeam, Larigo, Gilmore. Dolngs in Social Cir 'S, Mrs. E. Wakeley has gone to Cnicago, Mrs. A. M. Pinto has gone to Milwaukee, Mrs. Tko New and daughter have returned from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George West lave returned from the fair. M. Julius Peycke loft Tucsday for a woel's trip to Colorado, Mrs, J. Lobman has roturned from Atlantic City and the Waorld's fair, Mr. Arthur Baldwin of the B. & M. head- quarters is visiting th ir, Mr. and Mrs. . C. Snyder have takena residence at 2532 Davenport streat, Mrs, R, R. Riogwait and Miss_Gertrude Ringwalt are at the Gilsey, New York Miss Minuie Lobman is visiting in Pitts- burg. She will spend the winter there, Mr. Francis . Bailey and family retu Thursday from Ohio and the World's f: Miss Addie Newman and Miss man have gone to Chicago to take in the fair. 4 Mr. Hans Albert is expncted back from Colorado shortly, greatly improved in health. Mr. and Mrs, Chester A. Fowler are jubi- lant over the birth of twins Monday morn ing, a boy and girl. Robert W. and Charley G. Dyball have gone to the World’s fair and the east on a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. S, Arnstacin roturned on Fri- day lust after a ten days sojourn in Chicago visiting the World's fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick, Mr. John Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Iy Meday, nurse and children lefu for the fair last Friday. Mus. Charles A, Worden and her daught, Miss Helen Worden, loave Sunday evening for Chicago to spend October visiting the fair, W. E. Annin, who was summoned home on account of the serious illness of his wife, re- turned to Washington on Friday, Mrs, Annin being very much better. Miss Helen Eastman, who will be remem- bored by many us a guest of Miss Burns just a year azo, died at her home in Fram- inghum, Mass., on Wednesday, She was a beautiful girl, sweet and geuntlo in demeanor, and made many friends while here, Last Saturday, in honor of Mrs. Rebe Saxman of Latrope, P’a., Miss Ruth Phillippi_entertained 8 number of friends very delightfully at the residence of her father, Mr. J. O. Phillippi, 2310 Califo street. Iiere were present: Missos F Brown, Myra McClelland, Edith Waterman, Bertie Wood, Margaret Hamilton, Bertha Williams. Gentlemen: Dr. Hipple, John Brown, Harry Waterman, George' Gish, Curuis Kooser, Thomas Kelly, Jonathan Melien, Alberv'A. McClure. While in Boston this summer Mvs, J. W. Cotton took a course of mstraction with Mr. Duwmroscti in his system of sight-reading. Murs, Cotton is very enthusiastic over the system, declaring it tobe of the greatest help to all singers who wish to perfect them- selyes in sizhi-reading, being especially of benefit Lo young singors, or thoss just com- mencing to study, inasmuch as it is not av all difieult. Atthe urgent solicitation of her many pupils Mrs. Cotton has decided to organize a class in this system at ovce, and in doing this will follow Mr. Damrosch's policy of making the rates so low that ail who wish may avail themselves of the in- steuction ——— Miss Alice Cumming announces to her patrous that she has voturned from the east, and is now at 1707 Cass street. —— THE THEATERS, he Crazy Patch,” which is perhaps amoug the most celebrated of all the modern farce-comedies, comes to the Boyd for three nights, commencing Monday evening next, afteran absonce of many years. The St. Paul Glooe saysof the new production of “Crazy Pateh:” “Of all the mirth-provok- ing pieces that have been produced here ‘Crazy Patch’ takes the lead. It bubbles over with fun. A better pleased audience hus not been seen in the Grand opera house this season. ‘Crazy Pateh’ belongs to the numerous family of abourd plays which are now haviug such a run, but it differs -from them all in havieg a well defived plot and posscssing the iwmerit of fresh huwor as unique in style as it Is grotesque. There is more genuine comedyin it than in ‘Rag Baby," “Tiu Soldier' or other kindred plays. 1t is sald 10 bave been written ‘for laughiug purposes only.' and most succossfully does it 1 f1ts m n ndience was kept in an almost 1 roar of laughte | from th riain first went up until it fell the last time Thomas W. Keene, the woll known trage- dian, comes to the Boyd the first three nights of next week with a strong company i repertoire. Since nhis last ay pearance here Mr. Keene played a long en- gagement in New York City and his recop: tion was likean ovation. ‘Mr. Keeno now stands at the head of the list of American tragodians, a position which he is eminently qualified to malntain, er E. Vance's realistic drama, “The mited Mail” will bo the attraction at evening nex The Limited 18 boen played over a thousand times and kas everywhere won the highest recognition. The most fas tidious lovers of sensational and realistic drama have in this play all they can desive. ‘The mechanical and scenie eof- fects are striking pictures of the real, and the departure of the limited mail, tho escape ana the wreek pro duce grand effccts. As for the play, it abounds in humor and there 1s a tinge of that homely pathos vunning through it that is ulways creative of interest. It 1sa graph feally drawn picture of life on the rail, and in its unfoldings are employed soms remark able and successful pleces of imitative real 1sm. The flight of the limited mail is said 1o be the best raiiroad sceno ever prosouted on the stage. The engine and train dash across the stage. exploding a warning tor: pedo, and stopping in the eut beyond and backing to the station - WILL THINK IT OVER., Judge Ferguson Takes Franklin Sehool Cawe Under Advisement, The hearing in the iujunction case insti tuted by the Midland State bunk, wherein the representatives of the school district of Omba, cousisting of the oficers of the Board of Education and T'reasurer Bolln souzht to bo restrained from paying any of the remaining moneys for tl stion of the Franklin and Hartman schools to anybody but the bank, ook piace in Judge Ferguson's ctor A H. Donecken was present and represented by attorney to fight the cuse. Some 7,000 is the sum yet unpaid for the construction of these buildings, After the question as 10 the validity of Donecken’s assignment to the bank in the face of a clause 1 the contract which pro hibited any wansfer, had been argued pro and con feom the respective standpoints of the legal lights, tho judge took the entire mattor under advisement until some day this week, whe he will render his decision, nizo a class in ding. A term of twenty lessons will be given at 15 cents a lesson. wishing to join will seud in their namesas quickly as_possible. Address appheations to M W. Cotton, 16 North Nincteenth street, e Manafacturers Wil Meet. On Friday, October 6, at 1 o'cleck, the manufacturers of Omaha will meet in room 604, Bex building, for the purpose of electing dicectors of the Manufacturers and Con- sumers association. Similar meetings will bo calied in other citios of the state for the same purpose. After tho directors arc clected there will be a meeting of the dive tors from all the cities of the state b membership in the Manufacturers associa- tion, and they will elect officers for the cusuing vear. Secrotary Holmes will present a full re- port of the work of the association, the con- dition of the finances, ete. It is understood that this report will bo very flattering, showing the association to be in better shapo thun ever before. The secretury is urging upon all the Omaha_memters to at- tend the meeting next Friday, as a great deal of the success of the association de- pends upon the clection of capable men to act as directors —_——— Trees Are socured. The park commissioners met yesterday afternoon and transacted considerable busi- ness. Dr. Miller was not present, he being in Chicago. He left a letter for the board, however, which coutained a magnanimous The doctor offered to furnish the rd with the large trees necessary for Miller and Fontanclle parks, taking the same from Seymour parks, He also statod that in case he was able o doso ho sires to mect half of the expenseof trans- planting the trees in Miller park next spring. The superintendent was directed to ascertain the probable cost of transplanting. Bills_for the mouth, amounting 1o $5,900, were allowed. The members discussed o change in the plans of the roof for the Hamscom park pavilon, the present ones being far from satisfactory. The committee on improve- ments and the architects will visit the vavilion Tuesday and decide upon somo commendation for changes. The contract v putting the electrical fixtures and wiring in the pavilion was awarded to Russell & Pratt, the firm’s bid being 387, ey Charit Omaha camp 120 of Modern Woodmen of America having received a communication from Rev. A. W. Clark, superintendent of the city mission, requesting a donation in order to enable the City mission to prosecute its good work of charity in relicving distress among the poor during the coming winter, has decided to give a charity ball at 1ts nall, corner Fifteenth and Douglas streets, on Wednesduy, October £, The eamp will furnish its hall free of charge and will do all in its power to secure such articles as ny be ne il free of cost, 80 as to make 10 net proce 5 15 possible, which will be donated to the Civy mission to bo used in assisting tho poor.” The committeo and mombers of the camp will call on the business men to sell them tickets, as we look to them to muke 1t a suce Y. W, O, A. Prospering, The Young Women's Christian association has beon patronized better than over during the past week, nearly soventy having regis- tered daily. Tho work 13 prospering in every way, but moro funds are needed, as the present income will not warrant the ¢ gagement of a general secretary, which is cssential to the furthor growth of the work of the society. Kvery woman in Omaha should beinterested in'this organization, and if possible should give so.acthing towards its supnort, ‘L he society needs supplies of various sorts, tables, table linen, ote. Those who have never visited the rooms would be astonished 10 see the crowd that fills the place during the noon hours, Visitors are ulways wol- come and application blanks will be supplied to all who wish to become membor. —_— Miss Mason's school for dressmaking gives a thorough course from taking mensures to finishing a garment. Ladies make from two to four dresses in a term of vwenty lessons, ut $10 & term. 2227 Dodge street, Dress. maukers are iuvited to call and examine, L Accident at u Fuuneral, Rirox, Wis., Sept. 30.—While the funeral services over the remaius of Mrs, Bow, wife of Assomblyman Bow, were in progress at Kingston, the floor of the residence gave way, letting 100 people down into the cellar. Mrs. Valburg was fatally hurt. Fully one third of thuse who wero carried down by the collapse are injured. LIFE BI.OI)b 0F COMMERCE | John 8, Kuox's Spefoh in Praise of South j()!nml. A MARVELOUS GROWTH OF THE MAGIC CITY God Made the Country but Man Made the Town—Fame of the Southern Suburh Knows No Boundary—An Eloguent Address. John 8. Knox, trafic manager of the C ahy Packing company, responded to toast of “South Omaha at the Commercinl club banquot, recent in this city. Mr. Knox's response in full wis as follows “In this wostern countr ours, wonder ful alike for its rapid growih, its marvelous development and its magniticent achieve. mwents, aud more wonder stitll for 1ts future possibilitics, 1t has become common and natural for the speeulators, boomers and advertisers to cull all the adjectives with which our language abounds, and frequently to coin new ones, in describing the alleged progress, Ivantages and attractions of cer tain localities. ‘Our cars and cyes are fumiliar with such terms as ‘Magic City of the Plains,” ‘Giate ( the West,' ‘Iutu Great City of the Wor 'ete, Occasionally in this mass of exaggeration and hyperool a place is found thatuot only warrants al the praise that has been heaped upon it, but when its works have become fully kuown, will justify tie expression of Sheba's queen “The haif has not veen told." “Such a eity 1 believe is the one named in the toast to which I respond, “South Omahi, the Third Meat Produciung Center of tho World," and I esteem it both a privilege and a pleasure to speak a few words in her be half on this occasion. Go back with mo in imagination but nine short years. The lands which then were used for ordiary farming purposes are now dotbed with the homes of 4 ousy, thriving, energetic, metropolitan people. . Where then a fow lonely cattle and swine grazed and fattened on the hiils pastures and the corntields of the vall now are gathered each succeeding y millions of meat produci nimals, which are rapidly converted 1to foods to supply the ever increasing demands of all the u. tions of the earvh. In the words of the dear old hymu, slightly altered to suit the occ sion, we niay say: From Greenland's iey mountains, Frow India’s coral strand, They call us to delive Our meats so nicely canned.” *“The land then devoted to grain and gr is now covered with mammoth buildi fitled with massivemaching of busy overatives, wide spreading stock yards, miles of railway tracks, school houses, churches, ks,” business blocks, paved streets, electric and ail the convenien 4 of a lar well regalate . modern city. Our population numbers, perfiaps, not morc than 15,000 souls. But population is not the true index of a greatness, no more than miles really measure distance, We ask to be judged by our volume of business, the only” corvect” standard, Conservative bunkers estimate our trade in and outbound at more than §100,000,000 annually A sum almost too great for the ordinary mind to contemplave and vastly in_excess of that shown by numerous othor cities, outnumber- ing us many folds. A" high official of the Western Union Telegraph company informed me a year ago that South Omaha was 4 more productive office to his company, in point of revenue, than Indianapolis, a city of more than 100,000 inhabitants, Commorcial Importance. “Ido not, therefore, think I exaggerato when 1 venture the opinion that South Omaha_would today be a ity of 75,000 peo- ple if located 100 wiles distant from uny large center. This, by the way, should te to our Omaha fricnds how much of their population, their busincss and their y hinges upon their Little southern sister city. . We ar has been truly said by one of your leading merchants, the backbone of Omuha. Our industries employ more opera- tives thau all the manufacturing concerns of Omaha and Council Bluffs combined. Our bay rolls aggregate the pricely sum of &5, 000,000 per annum. More than $16,000 per ay is poured into the tills of the retail m chant, thus keeping healthy the otherwise slugish life blood of commerce., “Our preparations embrace everything which ingenuity or science can suggest, and should the toothsome dainties incuce over- etg and mdigestion, 1o; we have from the sume awimals that produced the trouble autidotes in the form of pepsin and its varied compounds made in the laboratorics of our pharmaceutical department us modern application of the old adage, “I'he hair of the dog is good for his bite. Tie live stock and packing industries of Souih Omanha have made her name and fane familiar in every land and in every clime, We draw our live stock from the grassy plains of sunny Texns, from the ranges of Indian Torritory, New Mexico, Utah and Arizona, from the ranches of Colorado, Wyoming and Montana, and from the farms of Nebraska, lown, Kansas, Missouri and Dakota; our lumber and cooperage from the forests of the south and the pincries of the north, our salt from the wells of Kansas, the mines of New York and Louisiaua, and from the dis- it islands of the sea; our tin plate direct from the groat works of England and Wales, We supply tood 10 overy state in the union and 1o almost every country on the giobe, The products of South Oma arc to be found in all parts of the world, Kxplorers to the summits of the Himalays mountains carry these goods as u part of their outfit, Arctic explorers depend upon them, and sca-going stips on long voyages ill their store rooms with them. Trivmph of Enercy, “While we owe much of this tremendous progress to nutural advantages, the greatest meed of praise should be accorded thoso sturdy, brave and stalwart men who with indomitable pluck and encrgy have brougnt wa successtul conclusion the great euter- prises which they plannod in spite of numer- ous obstacles and the determiued opposition of competitors. Never was a bettor exem- plification of the truism, ‘God made the country, but man made the town, *Now let us dwell for a moment on our fu- ture prospects, We already stand as 4 meat producing center close 10 the city which holds second rank and each succeoding year sees the line of demarcation grow beauti- fully less. We are thus forging steadily ahead, notwithstanding the gluring discriminations in rate conditions from which we have long suffered. But we bogin 0 see vhe dawn of & better day-—the gath- ering here tonight—thy organization of this re sugmuries of such future harmo- nious and concentrated effort us we have never before enjoyed and good results will surely follow. We ask nor need no advar tages over our competitors, but wo nd equal ra and facilities and will never retax our offorts till we ob- tain them, and when that time comes, come it must and will, South Omaha will ceive such an impetus that she will leap with almost a single bound into the second place, and who dures prophesy that future generations will not.:witness here a cily greater oven than Chicago. When the millions of acres that surround us shall yield up their fullest measure of produce under scientific cultivation, the herds and flocks and droves will be beyond our present comw prehension and render possible’ the per: nent location in South ‘Omaba of not the third, pot the secondy, but the first and Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. Rl Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE greatost meat prodncing conter of the uni- § 2p m., at the late verse," fourth ' street, The —_— and acquaintances w AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA, Postmaster Glasgow Will Send Some Vala- » Statistios to Washington, Postmaster Glaszow will today forwa Stogner on Trial Wa ton som: facts which have b asked for in connection with tho 1 The eri duced by Senator Manderson to provide for | Jud the erection of a government building in | day f South Omaha, C. S. Kemper, acting super who is know Vising architect at Washington, reque 1 { includi Mr. Glasgow to forward to him at once sta He s a tistics showing the receipts durl fiscal | a year, the number of persons employed in the postoftice, the arca of the presont oft nd wonring a t v | by inducin, 1e number of tho present boxes, the pop! | h . 0 ncec f tho city and probable increase 1n the B Mce business in the net ten years e A Stubborn Prisoner, ! Lew Brown, a colorod man, was located | {0t ) by the police Friday night and locked up on § Furse S04 the charge of assanlting a Mrs, Foster, The | from hore assault was committed two weeks ago, but | himself Brown has avoided the police since that morning, Having no money the judgeordered | Were examin time. Ho was fined & and costs yesterday { the case was that the man be mw 0 work out his This Brown refused to do. ¢ will now live on a bread nnd watoer diet Johnson be placed on the streot with a ball ana On A chain on his leg until hes mits to the sen by Judge tence, Johanna & N the judgment was 1 Magio Cliy Gorsip. James Hastings is home from Chicago, it came toa s Miss Maggie Smith is reported as being | plainant's att very il the case was disi The two new school houses are almost | & 11'ird time after combIeten. A verdict findin assault with ivtent Ason was born to M. and Mrs. John | o gt aay by the jury t £t g Htent nay by the jury trying Price and unother Max Foote is among the list afflicted with | Tished by t typhoid fever. W. D. Berry, the real estate man, has | aud Dodge streets, b gone cast on husiness, Dr. J. W. Bell will deliver an address at | Partner escaped the Presbyterian church this morning The Taxpayers leaguo will hold a meeting at the city council chamber next Tucsday is nape 0 * Bushman had sued Bill Nico was arrestod on the charge of BT . being an inmate of a house of ill fame and was dischargo: George Deaver, proprictor of a gambling house here, is lying at the point of death with typhoid ‘“tever. His temperature reached 109 last evening. inated. James Carroll was caught in the act of s olling a_drunk” in Kmphir's saloon on Twenty-soventh strect lasy evening, Of- ficer Mitehell gave the feilowa ehase and | 3 ; succeeded in landing him behind the bars, Friday night on a cha A boy numed Foster accidentally shot a | ina catule steal in Pies boy named Reyworth - yesterday evening in | was made originally the stomach with a 22-caliver revolver, The | county on a warrant wound was only slight. Reyworth lives on | peace there who com Jstreet between ‘l'wenty-seventh and | oner be turned o Walter Slate is aftor City Pound Ma Cummings. He says that Cumminzs’ hi drove it to the pound, "Mr. Slate replevined | Of Picrce county co the cow. The hearing will take place before | Who is cmployed by Justice Hedges on Monday morning. tle belonging tou ANNOUNCEMENTS, Smith, I J. She oibenv the latter appea The lovers of sensational melodrama, and there are legions, will greet with delight the | through Rothw iy, “The Waifsot New York.” «Tho | St vealizod on the Waifs” will hold the boards at the Farnam : e at2:30. Thescencry is reported by a con- Looking for 1 temporary o be the very best yet pres 0 the public. The Harlem railroad scene, with its passing trains, tho scene at Five Points, in which scene od u geuuine \Watrous fire enginc erated by firemen and drawn by trained 5, are the saliont features of - scenic ef- fect in'this popul Turnverein ertalnment. i i wissioner ing their presence at an entertainment to be "The program for the occasion, aside fro:: ex- | N hibitions of amateur athlotie skill, includes ary Archbis! music and amateur theatricals, The latver Yo Arshiblsh duriog the winter season of last year proved | Michael J. Lavelle, a great drawing card and aitracted great | cathedral, denied to numbers of Germans to the hall. Humor-"| slightest foundation for the puslished report stic Studies” is the title of the play in two | that Mgr. Satolli has been insiructed by the n which Turners rer, Dette 3 nek, Schediwy, C. Kriesel, J. Kriesel % it and Baysel, as well Miss Ida Andres will | se——— tike part, and whichis to be given for the largo, notwith cy of the weather. — COURT CULLINGS, standing the inclamer Price Fonnd Mighway Kol presiding judge grantin iam Bowman early one evening on Bighteent carried and ho was apprehende "The jury in the case of William against William 1. Sto appeal from a lower court Wigh dict vhis morning, findin latter undor an al- Stocekor had vacated before the leaso term et gy ROTHWELL IN JAIL, steam to the Mo 18 Sald to Be fmplieated In n Catito el in Flereo County. W. L. Rothwellis a prisoner at the county fail, who was brourht up from South Omaha in the eity £ the shoriff of that to Iwenty-cighth streets, thorities. A warrant sworn out by the owner of Justice Smith of this city man took his cow away from the her According to the complaint Jacob BI weratod with Rothwell, South Omahi commis sion firm, in stealing forty-three head of cat- the stock b moth patches, ade her famon are not asked to tak ive free treatment and 48 comprainant in ttle were sold 11, who, it return to Omaha of Harry Willinms’ superb | full kuowledee of the steal. spectacular production of Katie Bmmety's [ w0 hundred and four dollars is givon « stock, of which ) c prisoner has been bo 3 Street theater for four nights and two mati- 1 to appear before the district court, nees, commencing with matinee today ———— . Smith of Waterloo, 1a., was in the cit; looking for her dau Tombs police court, old Trinity church, Cas- o L away fiom hmm!‘n ety Rnniys e garden and the ultra sensational fire | SUPPOsed to be an inmate of fame in the burnt district. looking for the wayward girl, hter Annie, house of ill- The police aroe an insane man from Colum- bus, who was gathered in by the police somo time ago, was yesterday sent back to that Invitations have been sent out by the | Place uuder escort of Omaha turnverein to its members request- | O*4€r of the Douglus county ed 0f1e articl ! 1 — given Sunday, October 1, at Germ: halt, Denled by satolil, EW YORK, Sept. 30.—James M. Counelly, tor of St. Patrick’s ng the Catholic mem- osta port has been taken hy the ollo said, “nor thereis - A Noted @ bank v York 118 woll s of the in Chicago, 18 Do, st Captain Ter, died ness. The y morning at 10 ty-fourth ave st Lawn S M ossing. "0 APPeAr to ave given up the fonderfor, tho missing Nothing has been d o lnst by - Barglacized w Shoe Store, A. Missny, 18M Vinton ed Priday night au LADIES ONLY . the world's greatest com- and dermatologist, who Ating so much excitement in the W Chicago with her new systom of is in the city, at suite er building, where she can be intor ladics wishi 1t consultas tion and advice in 1 beauty. Mme. M. Rema apnlication of medicated . und s the inventor of tho refore to blemishes. of applying it. Sho nufactures. Olena and ied and imitated by most complexion specialists in this country, La- dies are invited to call and investigite her treatment. Mme, Rema will by veeks and will present g with a beautiful souvenir, re to be permanently she will examine per- lady’s complexion calling this She cuarantees her system of Beauty Culture to romove overy n—freckles, tan, liver sy xcessive redness, birth-marks, moles, warts, pimples, acne, blackheads, zema, ote, Her marvelous skill s, lines, and in rounding youthful loveliness has this world over. Ladies her word, but are in- Ladics at o distanco treated by mail. By sending this add with six ceuts po they veceive the madame's valuable book, " free. Call on or address Rema, Suite 15, Barker b uilding, Omaha, Neb. MRS, GRAHAM'SV Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream CREATES A 1zonts for N al Hair Brush e Siberiay IDEAL HAIR STORE, 209 5. 16th St., Karbach Black. PHONE 1681, Among the receipts of the Omaha customs house during the weel just ended were the following 1tems: Omaha Can company, two cars tinplate; Gatch & Lauman, five crates earthenwaro; Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Goods company, two cases embroidered handkerehicfs aud threo cases linen goods; Milton Rogers & Sons, five packages decorative tilng; Ric Drug company, ten cases meat extr Funeral of Mrs. J. W. Hol The funcral of Mrs. J. W. Holes, mother of Secretary Holmes of the ) association, was held on Friday afternoor most varied New York. Engraving done to order. 100 visiting enrds engraved for #1.50, RAYMOND, . Cor. 1th and Dou zlas Shiverick'sOctober Sale 50 Carloads of Furniture at One-Half Price, During the past two bought at about 80c on the dollar $80,000 months Then Comes the Wedding Stationery. We show probably the choicest and assortment west of worth of furniture, which we now place in our annual October sale at less than ers regular prices. manufactur— This special sale will include furniture of everp description, The goods are new designs and of our reg- ular standard make and we guarantee every piece. This sale continues during October only, Charles Shiverick & Co. TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1206-1208 Douglas St MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK, finish, and as usual