Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1893, Page 4

AR 1 ;S()(L\i. CAYETIES OF FALL «t Havs Marked the Ebb and Flow of €ocioty the Past Seven Dags, ADELINA PATTI MAKES SOME CONFESSIONS Hlaminated the Small Dolngs Chat of Martiazes that 1 ot Mrs, Among th October ve Grandy Swells Days. Societ fsinas coid shivers has hoen th somothing is compicicl circ there is left of it in Omaha, | that gives one the upon, The past weck of the year, and unless disintegration will imaginary exclusive footstool. Beyond a progressive high five several other functions, the have been practically lost to the gy world. Tven society did not stiritsclf over the presence of Mr, Oliver Ames, second, who is the recognized leader of the y I marricd sot of Boston, n man with uniimited wealth ot his back, and a thoroush ntative of the cultured class of the 1 tho awells have heen doin for tho past weok and they o s cxpected to give up the the for even so much of a social lion as Mr. Ames, inanition party past days and "s when, as did Miss wirls wont off into hys. provocation nnd had No doubt in the Burney's heroines teries on the slightest to be brought to their scnses by the aid of burned feathers, and when it was quite in the ordinary run of events for meh to carry off their damsels in postehaiscs, with or without their icave-in such a state of gociety us that, says an b writer, Mrs, Grundy was institu tion and chaper ry; but, today, at the end niseteonth centiiry, when won or loss emancipated from sotiquated shackies, when they hoth know and can ask for their rights and cin prove that they are s oapa- able of using their mas wifely as do their brothers, chaperonage need no longer be insisted upon s absolitely necessary for girls any more than for young men. Let girls feel that they are tredted and trasted as sensible people, and those who have any sense and apivit will soon prove that they can wout abusing, their frecdom, and in their woiuges to and froin_public are not likely 1o crr of the canons of good” brecdi snd that higher wnd mobler 1ustiuct which 13 an inherited gift of ticir pure womanhood. Look at those | countries where women are allowed the free- dom and iudependence thiey desire and con- sider they ought to have, and compare America, 81y, for anexuample, with France and Spain, ind see which of them has the advantag ho time has come to give gracefully and graciously as a gift the free- dom that will bo taken otherwise as a right. Women ask to be treated, not as poor, silly sheep, but us rational human beings, paze nece of the . A woman wuch Tn° Paris says: “The fashion so prevalent in New York at dinners of leaving almost at onco after rising from the table is not in voguc here. No grosser fnsult to one’'s host and hostess could be made thon to eat and run. - You would be | taken for a s . When you dine out, unless you have some extraordinary cexcuse, | you are expected to spend tho evening. Coftee and liquors are served in the drawing Toom to the women and are then taken up to tho smoking room for the men. The men smoke from half to three-quariers of an hour and then rejoin the womien, Large dinners are gencrally followed by a small reception of guests, who are invited at 10 for acup of tea.” Patti has always been ro- garded consic B than the greatest lyrie artisic of our generation, but not even her best fricnds knew she was so0 deep thinker as the following tersely told story of her Jikes shows. or “The Woman At Home,"” the new magaziue which has just been brought out by Miss Annio S. Swan on | the other side, Muic. Fatti hias furnished th following intercsting confessions. They will interest the admirers of tho famous prima douna immensel, The quality you most admire in man--honesty: the quality you most admirein wowan - faith ; your favorite occupation—rending; your favovite pastime —ontertaining friends; your favorite sea- s0n of the vear—spring’; the flower you mos admire—1 love all flowers; your® favorite holiday resort—Craig-y-Nos? tho post you most admire—Longfellow; your favorite novelist—Charles Dickens; your favorite story—my own. Mme. Adeling Pretiy Ootober Wedding, The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Willis, “Idlewild,”” was the sccno of very pretty, though thoroughly simple, wed- ding Wednesday afterooon of last week, when their daughter. Cecelin - May, became the wifo of Mr, Wil n Bradley Tyler Belt, Rt Rev. George Worthiugton in the pres- enceof ubout fifty relatives and intimate friends performing the ceromony. The service was performed in the library, the large bay window being cor verted into atemporary altar made lovely by palms, smiax and flowers, while from™ {he’ center of the bay hung o floral horseshoe composed of la France and white roses. Attending upon the bride and groom were old school fricnds of the star's in this domestic scene, Miss MeCague and Mr. Ralph Richardson, Never did a bride look lovelicr than Miss Willis on this occa- sion, gowned and simply in o white cape, oruamonted witk point d’ esprit and pussementeri The groom is the ouly son of Mrs. Marie Belt, aund cones of along line of well known southerners. Heis connected with the Nebraska Telephone company, where he holds a responsible position, After the coremony o wedding supper wos served, the bride and groom leaving later for Chicago. They will be at home after December 1, at “P'wenty-tirst and Spruce streots, Among those partaking ments were: Mr. and Mrs, anda Mrs. W, R Morris, My Lowe, Mr. and Mis. Geor, o, Mr. and Mrs, Vanc e, Mr. and - Mrs, Meljus of Albany, N .1 Mr,and Mrs, J. M. Wool- worth, Mr. and Mrs Lyman Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. McPherson, Mr, and Mrs. L, B. Willinms, Mr. and Mrs, 5. V, San Franeisco, Mr, and Mrs. Horty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willis; Misses Dorsey, Hamble- ton, McPherson, Bedford and Barton, Turner, Mesdames Washburn, C. 1 and W. S Huines, of the refresh " I, Davis, and Mrs, Iy Yost Marited i St doe ¢ Wednesday of last week Waessell of this ety wnd Sehwab of St. Joseph, M were married the Jewish temple, Sixth and Jules streets of which the fulher of the brude is the spiv- frual bead ‘The coremony was attended by the elite of St Josepu and many from Omaha, where the groom is woll known. ‘The marriage was perfor: Schwab. the groomsmen b smith of Clicago, Dave Schiwab, Wil Er lich and Steauss of St Joseph, H. Lang stadter of Omaha and Mr. Meyer of St Joseph; the Lridesiaids werg: Misscs Wes heimer, Stearns, Seigle, Schwab of Su Louis, Lowenstein of Joseph and Miss Behwab. i sister of the bride. Rev. Leo M. Franklin of Omaha assisted Rev. Mr. Schiwab by delivering the address. After the ceremony the bridal party and guests repaived to Coluwbia hall, where o f:‘\'em.lun and dancivg terminated the festiv- es. Tho bride is and has boen most of her life a weoll known resident of St. Joseph and many good wishes accompany her in her new sphere. The groom, Mr. Ed Wessell, is favorably known in Omuha, where he hi resided for & number of years and has also been in business here.” His many friends congratuluto him upon his advent into the ranks of the Henedicts, Wedding in German Cirol The warriage of Mr, . L. Hoag and Miss Louise Fruchauf, daughter of J. I Frue- hauf, was solemnized Wednesday, Ooctober 4, 8t 5 0'clock at the bride's home, 818 South Twenty-first street, Rev. A. J. Turkle offi- ciating. The house was prettily decorated with palms, roses and smilax, and was in every sense a lovely home wedding. ~Afier the ceremony, which was -nn-ufi by only She relatives of the two fawmilics, & reception rl, Mr. Faward Miss Rachel od by Rev. My ing: Mcssrs, Gold | Minuie | 1am | ¥ K was held from 7 to 8, which was attenaad by l arly 200 people, among those present berng nd Mrs. J. Epencter, Mr. and | fer, Mr.and Mrs. 7. Reicten and Mrs. F. Kulin, Mr, and Mrs, | Mr. nud ars, (1. Schults, Mr. and &, Mr. ana Mrs, A, Plol, M, | Tebbing, Mr. and Mrs. G W Mr. and’ Mrs, B, Hoag, | Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. Dishow, My. and Mrs. L. | Mole, Mr. and Mrs, (. Hurst, Mr. and Mrs J. Staf Mr.and Mrs. 15, Fischer, Mr. g Mrs. H. Guunor, Mr.and Mrs, I, Jorgensen, Mr. ana Mrs. D. Tiiitts r. and Mrs. ) Tebbins, Mr. and Mrss R. Cuscaden, Mr and Mrs; 8. Kaltier, Mr. and_Mrs. J. K Stine; Mesdames I, Hopkins, 1. Magnus, J Reichard, J. Beckman, O, Olson, T Schoetz 11 Richard, 1. Jobst; Misses Maggie O Toole Lolu Hornberger, Minnie Hornberger, Stella Sing i Tebbing, Clara Jahn, Tracy Jahr Sinbold, Tda Mittauer, Nellit Schonl fda Windhern, Emma Andres ires, lda Andres, Hulda Schultz ker, Fva Stricker, Anna Peter sen, Oliva Pella, Lizzie Buchler, Kate Her vel; Measts, . Young, M. Reichenborg Wenberg, C. Basler, H. Rtix, I Kuhn Meilhc W. Wigivan L. Tacoon, P. utres, A. Ceoft, A, Specht, W.Frahm, k garty, George Auderson, O. Engler, H Mitchell After October 20 Mr. and Mrs, Hoag will be at home at 20: PAVeNW h street Coe nnd Bow A very pretty though very was that solemaized Monday Rev. C. N, Dawson, when Miss and Mr. Marion C. Coe united in tie that knows no end corenion, curred ut 7:30 p. m, at the residence of brive's mother, 1701 Loavenworth streot “The house was pretuily decoratod with and cut Howers, and vn the cntranco of the wodding party into tha parlor Mendelssolin's wedding march was blayed by Miss Eilen Connett. Following the conclusion of tho COTCRONY & VEry dainty Supper was sef lator the bride and grocm leaving for Chi The g present were: Messrs, Mesdamos P, MeDonald, A Thompson, 11 A. Thompson, C. C. Belden, €. Colling, David Cole, Dr. Wilson, A, Il MR Davenport. G. U1 Straug, Harey Clarke, O J. | 13 Darvtington, W. W, Bingham s 1. 1. Rumblo, Cone Beldon, Caroline Reed MeDonald, Hat May awes, “Ihow pson, el M Ik« P Mitta Lizzio Stri wedding evening by Lula Bowen thie werd Misses | tie Ab, oy A. I\ Connett, Day, Hutry Bower, Ray 13 Marriod it Bnsiness Man, A very pretty and quict wedding oceurred in this city on Wednesday. Octaber, 4, 1803 when Edith C., youngest daushier of Poter | L. Brown, ma o Me. Alfred Thomas, 1 business man of pretty. simple carry- as looked in weddiug gown of satin-siriped ing a‘bunch of bride ros: ent of many uselul and handsome pros- ents. After the cevemony. which was per- formed by the groom's Jather, Kev. Ric Thowas of Canada, who used 'the Iip! service, refreshments were served, the 1 marrie § couple leaving for Chicagd aft ceremony, where they will spen a fortnight . sightseeing. he Will Wea Toduy. R. W. Carey and Miss Efie Hall will be married at the Palace hotel, Schugier. Neb., Sunday, October 14, where they are visitine their friend Mrs. C. W, Pheins mr. Carey is one of South Omaha’s enter- prising commissic and Miss Hi one of Omaha's most Landsome and ac plished young ladies. Their many wish them a pleasant journcy through life and welcome them on their return to Omaha, where they expect to mako their futurd home. enat ot Ooto Mrs. H. G. Burt left for Chicago on Fri- s Ogden has gone to Chicago fora short sit. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Wood left for Chicago yesterday. Frank and Will Hamilton from Chic: Mrs. Cl World's Mr. and Mrs. T. W. turned from Chicago. Mr. aud Mrs. George B have rewurned from Cliicazo, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Birmingham turned from the World's fuir. Mrs. Warren logers has returned from her summer on the Maine coast. Mr and Mrs, C. H, Daws have rety from @ three months trip o Lurope. Miss Jennie Doualdson jowned M J. W, Fead in Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Bonnett and daughter s week for a visit to the Worid's fair and Mrs. George W. Lininger returned 2 fortnight's visit to the fuir yesterday. A.IL Comstock, manazer of the Omaha | rinting cowvany, left for the fair y day Colonel and Mrs, J, yesterday from a two cago. Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Duyal are to be con- gratulated over the birtu of u daughter lus' Sunday. Murs. John W, Deering Deering are visiting Mrs, 2100 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas k. EFriday from a month's stay line and Chicago Miss G rad Colo., is visit Eleventh street, Misses Emma George Pundt fair fast weoek. Mrs. | R Ringwalt Gertrude Ringwalt are at the G New York, this week Mrs. Emma o Colo., was the guest Charles Catlin, last wee Mrs. H. I, Whitmore and daughter Iu. genia hive returned from thoir summer wip 1o Chicago Dr. und Mrs, Hamilton from their European trip and home at 1626 Locust street, Mrs. Theodore L. Ringwaltand daushters, who been ting on the Pacitic coast during the sumnier, vewrn woday. Miss Grace Turner of Kunsas City, Mo,, Is visitimge her sister, Mrs. B, A. MaCA ter, 2027 Wirt streot, Kountze Place, Woednesday evening the members of the Mystic Ordor of Gardiz gave n very success- ful dancing party at Metropolitan hail, Miss Bell of Glendale, O., is the guest of Miss Burns. » will loave noxt weak for New York City where she will spend the | winger Nir. have returned Woodman has gone to the Taliaferro have re- and fawi N. Cornish returned weeks visit an Chi- und Miss Marion Wurren Rogoer Golden n returne:d Clinton, Mo orado Springs llmer on South and Ida returned Pundt and Mr. from the World's and Miss houso, alida, of brother, Mr. 2 returned will be at Ihornton ofiice, Pacitic Fxpress cop have veturned (rom a two w World's fair. M A, C. of the anditor's wife Powers and Huason) returned Friday faw. aid will be at bowe in their frienas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berry of Lexington, Ky., who have been the guests of Mrs. Juck wilt auring October, returned to their Lowme yesterday, 25 Mr.and Mrs. Guy C. Burton and Miss Woulworth were registorod ut the Palmer louse this week in Chicago, going over fo; tho fair and the theator. haries 1. Meyer, esq.. of the firm of John H. Meyer & Son, New York City, has been the g est of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horst, Kountze Place, for several days. Hon. Wiliiam B.Hornblower of New York, the recontly avpointed associate justice of the United States supreme court is o cousin of Mus. Charhie A. Dean of this city. Miss Maud Kimball on Friaay evening en- tertained the 8. S. 8. S.'s of the Omuha High school graduating class of '04 at her resideuce, 8526 North Twenty-third street General and Mrs. Frank Wheaton of San Antouia, Tex., have becu tho guests this week of Captain and Mrs. Sarson of Fort Omaha, and next week will be the guests of Captain and Mrs. Ulio, George A. Custer, Women's Relief corps will give o progressive high five sooil ui Grand Army of the Republic hall, Fifteenth bride (¢ from a he Woria's fow duys to THE OMAHA DAILY | Cole, Will Edg | daintily ornamented w | stall’y and Capitol avenue, Monday evening, Octo ber 15. ~ All friends of the post and col 'Ps are cordially invited, Dr. Victor Rosewator's exhaustive treatise on l# lal Assessments, & Study in Munic- ipal I‘lll‘l:C," llzulgul od tl.lne hounor of u page review in L'Economista, & weekly oconomic joursal publsbed in Rome, The EE: PAGES review is written by Sig. Dalla Volta, one of the leading thinkers of Ttaly, and speaks in flattering terms of De. Rosowater's rescarcn The history department of the Wo club will tade up work Wednesdag, Getober 25, at in Myrtle hall annex.” A short ting to organze will bo held immediately © the general meeting of the club Mon w aft Mr. Charles J. Snyder, who was connected with’ Mr. A, Hospe, jr., for several years, but who has lately heen “on the road* for well known art house, returne to Omaha last week to take 4 position with H. P. W hitmore. Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. Metealf gave a dinnor last Thursday in honor of Generaland Mrs. Wheaton. The guests were: General and Mrs. Wheaton, Judge and Mrs. Dundy, Gen- cral and Mrs. Dandy. Captain and Mrs. Sar- son, Mrs. Porter and Mra, Miller, Saturday evening a number of young peo ple enjoyed a very pieasant “hayrack’ ty. After driving around town and out to South Omaha, they were welcomed at the home of the Misses McGonigal, Twenty- ghth and Frankin, where a delightful supper awaited thom, The remainder of the cvening was spent with music and games, Among those present were: Misses Lena McGonigal, Lottie Metealf, Miss Benton, iidith How Anna Hoywood, Erankie McGonigal, Nettie Gibsen, Ttta MeGonigal, Amelin Rosacker, Alma Smith, Tillie Lar son, Grace White of Council Bluffs, Tottio Hayden, Kmma Frost, Cora Brainard; Messrs. Sam Howe, Feank Newcomb, James Gibson, B, Baxter, Henry Rosacker, Elmer ll, George Rocko, Charles Mack, George MeN Will Griftith, James Burnette, Davis, W. A, Gord Tucker, Beatty, B. Booth, ) Dowald On Wednesday I FHenry Hoeschen and Fraucis Gutting were married at St Mary Magdatene chureh, The chnreh was well filled by the numerous relatives and friends of tho contracting pariies. At o'clock the pro cession entered the ehureh. Rev. Father Glauber. pastor of the church, oficiated, as- sisted by Ltev. Joseph B Rigge, S. ., of Creighton university us deacon, and Rev. C. Breitkopf of St. Joseph's church, as sub deacon. Tho altar was decorated vrofusely with flowes The priests were robed n autiful white silk and gold trimmed vest- s, and the choir rendered excellont se- ions of music, suitable tot casion and in honor of the bride, who, smce her youth be member of the choir of Mr. and Mrs, Hoeschen left the v in the evenine on a wedding tour to N K and other points of interest and on the v way home visit the World s fair, Captain and Mrs. Sarson of Fort Omaha ave avery enjoyablo progressive high five arty Tuesiay evening i houor of their wuests, General and Mrs. Frank Wheaton of San Antonio, Tex. The seore cards were W marguerites and theribbons to the cards and the pretty shades to the Lamps were all yellow. Seven were played and thén sunper was ved, after which the prizes were dis puted, Mrs. Licutenant Williams winning the first b avily orummented with Wheaton won tie sceond uty china tulip for the t Licutenant Wright won the tion prize, o leather medal the gentleman’s first prize, : siiver mounted. M. of Mrs. Dempsoy,. wo for gentlemen, a china ash receiver, Licutenant the consola tion lady's pr ilet tabie lady's D ( eut Mrs. dressmaking has 15 street 1w, ) Mecea Vhin s Old. Crreaao, Oct. L —Thomas Shaw of Phila- detphin appeaved ai the Art institute yes terday in behalf of o seleme to ceiebrate at Jerusulem at the close of the ninetecnth con- tury. Heis Chaivman of o committee that is making the prel Angements for Ch vistian jubilee and is seckiug to interest the managers of the world's cong, iary in the project. Christian celebration,” ed by Coloncl Je At ves > pussed declaring it the sense of the mceting that it was both proper and appropriate that the citizéns of the United St of uationality, vel v denomination should, in the interests of fraternity and fut prosporiny, s tund commend a meeting of the human Iy in the city of Jeruss ve and praise to CGod the S0 appropriately ce zof tho ninetcentn dud the opening of the twenticth century of tho Chmstian era. It was decided 10'wrze the W Ar commissioners to invite the ofii- cial representatives of the ments and provinees 1o meet plan.” AU a meetir ber 3, it wi action time s seet iam thanks, tier all, and 1te the clos the committee, held Oct. srmined o take immediate 1iLe organization for the work in band, and the committeo upon per- manent organization submitted recommenda- tions providing thatan association be formed whicn should be called the “Jerusalem So- ciety for the Celebration of the Bimillen- nium,” and that the name of the occasion the “Bichristian World.” purpose of the socicty, as set forth in sport. is 1o seeure closer fraternal union Christian sects and natious of the ihe the of BLOOD OF X1k PGCOHUN TN, Miyor Harcison Asked by n Fellow ludinn 0 Asy st Indians Lo Cetel Cuteado, Oct. 14, —Chief Simo: of the Pottawattamio tribe of Indians, who oneo owned the sito of Chicago, has ten Harrison askine for 32,000 to pay Lhe expenses of i con- Indizns, The chicf delicately s to the blood of Pocohontas that flows through the mayor's veins and suggests thut the municipatity pay something for the land which the people who occuny it originally got for nothing, Hero is the chief’s letter: W0 H1s Hoxok T Mavonr: | heavd with pleasure that the blood of Pocabontas flows i your veius, aud us one of my people I call upon you to help the educated Indians of our groat couniry in_thewr efforts o cole- brate this great fair. Many of my people tave already come, but have found no place for them in the celebration The land on which Chieago nnd the fair stauds still be- longs to my people, as it has never been paid tor. All ‘we ask from Chicago is that the people help us to comeand join with them and the world in teliing how great is our common country. The Pottawatiumics have a messazo to deliver to the world, and 50 have the five civilized tribes of the In dian Territory. We noed about 2,000 to enable us to hold our congr In the name of the progressive men of my race, who so far have found no place for them in the celebrations of the ycar, 1 ask you aud the people of this great “city to help us Lo come back und talk with for one day. We wish to show the world that we are men and brothers worthy to be called Americans cnship, Pokagon which ress of allude BNAKES BY 11E HUNDRED, South Dakota Youuyg Men Make & Sluughter 0@ Praieio Dog Town. Casperiaiy, 8. D, Oct. 14.—[Special to Tug Bee.|—Near the town of Earling, in the ceded Sioux lands, is a large prawie dog town and rattle snakes have rocently been scen there in great numbers. The other day two young men who live in the vicinity concluded 1o goout and sea how many of the snakes they could round up, The record astonished even themsalves, for in less than two hours they had killod forty-eight. I'hoy were 80 successful that they concluded to try their luck ugain the next day, which they did, adding thirty-two more dead snakes 1o’ the list, makin® a total of cighty. ‘The cold weather of u woek or ten days ago drove the snakes from miles around to the dog town for the winter, and every sunoy day they would crawl to the surfaco of the ground to sun themselves. It was on o day of this kind that the young wen yisited i spot with such great success. The pests have practically been exterminated in that dog town and rattle snakes are liable to be very scarce iu that section hereafter. ————— Miss Mason s school for dre; naking bas removed Lo 2319 Douglus streot, an's | CARING Ok T CHILDREN Review of Ones¥ear's Work of th Ohas y Organization, Omaha L] OFFICERS MAKE THEIR ANNUAL REPORTS Succoss of the Nursery Fully Edtabiishe Prospects of n Cheerless Christmas th the 11¥eis of the Many Necds, The Omaha Charity association, composcd of the band of carnest workers who manage cho, held its annual meeting on Thursday, reviewed the work of the yoar and planued for renewed offort in its fu- ture labors for the lightening of tho bur- dens of working women who want a place where their babies left while they are at work. The work Mrs can be of the year was roviewed by homas L. Kimball, president of tho association, in the following addross: “ of the Association: Today closes our sixth year of united charivy work and brings us {0 the threshold of & new one. Twelve month lerad to review our past and lay new plans. We come to- Ame purpose today —to meas and to nered experionce. duy closes the term of oftice of & of our board-including ail of its oftic but their interest in the work will continu and I trust their places will be filled by equally zealous laborers, These places are 10 Sinecures—we de to carry out the idea of the founders of this chavily and muke this a place for mental and moral, as well as physical improvement for these little ones. Hereiu lios the necessity for a large member: ship and much individual effort. Again 1 must urge the immediate opening here of a kinderzarten. Two hours o tematie play would work wonde active, untrained ininds, and a teacher can bo found for a swall remuncration. Success of the Nursery. “It is a noticeable fact, and a creditablo one toour city, that in face of widespread distress in business cireies our benevolent mstitutions do ot close their doors and our been enabled not only to extend its motherly care to 419 little ones during Uyear, bui to pay insurance, mect all penses and still havea small surplus k. That this has required much work, forcthought and economy is as that this burden has not been quite distributed. ‘This is a source of and ought to be remedicd. Weare 100 casily persuaded to join new e prises, prompted no doubt by the benevolent spirsi which induced Who had five puppies to promise to give away ten, and when remonstrated with, replivd e thougii ita shame to refuse a man o puppy “The question s still unsettlea how we shall raise the money required to carry on our work suceessfully, By monthly sub- seription still scems possible to many. [ think we can havdly afford to expend so much money to e our townsfolk as we did in giving ‘Living Whist' for so small a recompense, however mich we may enjoy pleasing them. Our spare time is devoied to the care of 1he eity’s poor and we should be amply sustained somehow. Let us each ‘put on our thinking cap’ and devise some method, worthy the cabacity of a nineteenth century mind, 10 solve the question of main- taining this institution at its highest point s and at the lowest cost of time and when decided, lev us work as one, to prove the method a good one, Better ¥ hard clear cqually rogret Mlities Needed, “The location of the Creche is excellent for chiliren by the day. but we need an acre or more of ground just outside the city, wovided with suitable’ house room, where these weel rdrs could be placed in sumaner, 1o fifore coom for day anpli- cants. A @avden could easily supply almost their whole hving, while Lealth and real happiness must follow such a plan well de. { veloped. Do talk this up with your hus bands and friends all this winter, and in the spring be ready to carry it forward “Wo b %03t fortunate in retain- ing the our matron, Mvs, Smith, id her eflicient corps of nurses, for the com- ping year. To her skillful bands can be traced much of the painting, papering and repaiving of the home for the year past. 1t would add a well merited pleasure to the watron’s Life to surround it with a fow more comforts than arc really necessary to cx- istence—a book, a picture,a cowfortable chair for her own use, an oceasional ticket 101 concert vr - theater—would help to show \ppreciation of lier worth. Our sewing membors, terial is ready to fashion into small garments, Wolves of Poverty. “Idven if we do our_best ter will seo great suffering amou ihe sick nd poor. Feonomy should 1 think, prevait nong il classes, so that no one shall suffer from coud or hungger. We wish Lo thank all who send aid to the home, but more par. ticu L fow who never forget to send a Among these are this coming win- wiil all be re mentioued heto, A ludy remirked tome that all any one nded of the want of urtictes at the Crecho and they would heoming. I trust this is so, ana that 3 serve 1he purpose of i r er. | fear we have not acknowledged the courtesy of o street car company in furnishing nov oniy free transportation to our large family o dnd from the park und other places sev eral times this summer, but in®sending a | caveful man to look out’ for the safety in londing and unloading the lively passengers. We are grateful, though we forgot to men tion it. General Brooke, too, kindly fur- nished i tent for shelter from the sun in the ground, aud for which wo thauk him in If of the vabes who enjoyed it all through this het summer. Tra trom Work, “We are glaa to see our Sugges year'sreport of the neeessity for lings’ home s been recognized put in operation. It is a noticeable fact that sineo our different charitable institutions have added a wood yard and other means of employing those who asi alms the profes- sional tramp and lazy beggar ave fast disap- pearing fvom our midst. These ave the true charities, and it is the duty of every citizen to see thoy are well supported, Our rela- tions with each other have been for all these past years most enjoyuble, and wo are look- ing forward to another year of increased usofulness and higher Your kind utienti v I thank you, Lelsewhere even if not in a found and lately surer, mado the tollowiug report of the association’s finances Treasurer's Rep rt, HECEIS, Cash on hand, Octobor, 1, 1592 Cash roceived it Crech Monthly subseriptions Membeiship foos. . R Donations “Living Wiist Woodniun of th Miscelisneon Gntertninment World ph tal.... EXTANDITURES, Matron and help.. . Groceries. . Conl..orro Gus... Meut . Kepuiring wnd plumbing $1,023 787 150 21 79 49 NDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1 TWENTY Sanflrie = Total talanco cash on hand retary's Report arah Barrows, the s following report Another year has passed met as a body, but from certain number have sult as Lo the an 19 retary, made the . since we last month to month pathered here to con best interests of our organiza- tion, and, in looking over the record of these meetings, it is gratifyiog to note the un form prosperity of the Creche, as shown by the monthily reports, Another pleasing fea ture is the fucroasing confidence and intercst of the people at large in the institution. We have boen much choered by the many ox- I sympathy and praiso given us the past year, and trust that the work of the Crectio will be more and more widely known with cach succeeding year. “OF the 479 children cared for during the year just closed, 427 have boen dismisse leaving fifty-two still within the sheltering | walls the Croche, no scrious illness among the through the year, a slight epidemic measles being tho oxtont of their ailments “Drs. Hanehett and Swotland have given their services when needed. In spite of the financial depression our organization has managed Lo meet current exponses and koe out of debt; facts which surely call for congratulations, One or two entertain during the yoar netted a respectablo sum ‘There have been somo needed repairs made on the house inside and out. In short, we cannot but feel that wo enter on our new vear with much 1o encourage us and with tne facling that our work is gaining mor and more every year the publ of There has baon children of INFANT INDUSTRIES. Arrangoments Complot Omuha Babies—Many MpAtItors. Tomorrow evening the New York Exhibi- tion company will inaugurate # grand free and untimited baby show the Omaha Guards armory. Seven hundred and twenty little tyrants of the houschold will compete for prizes. ‘Phe infunt industries of Omaha Will bo represented by the following: Babics Dabiey, MeCraw, Shavage, M ive, Angers,” Whit, Bowers, Grassin Walker, Petersen, Bonnott, McNeil, Caral, Ketenum, Cheney, Somerville, Gordon, Kane, Augell, 1} , McKay, Lovett, Bur! rill, Pyers, I er, Tanner, Packard, Barker, Croftn, Lupton, Loland, Leslie “Trebella, Romdsviile, Kockville, Wyranes, ¢ Whelau, Hendricks, Alcott, Sibley. Cushwan, t, Stein, Ball, Hildebrant, Kink, Dean, Ailsberry. Bust, O'Conncr, Sherman, Boutwell, Bennett, Dreams, ' Gardner, MeNab, — Brecken: vidge, Slautenback, Siduey, Kilinsky. Boli, Newel, Raymond, Cole, Charlton, Salisbarry, McClerss, Daniisou, Gustor: pencer,” H Wool, Wooly, Bridwetl, ' Boliwan,” O'Neil, Frost, McCabe Braty, Cady, Braid, Byscrs, = Delanly, Clomiet, M ey, Tmwis, Hobby! Posnisil, n, Flannagan, Dudloy Scolard, i Court, Marony will Cotion, Lake, Wilcox, Cotmire, L Caliabian, Nortons, . Bidweil,, S Hansen, Tuchek, — Hun, Nichiol Pritchard, worth, Carey, Mol Hazeion nd, son, Marks, Ra Nicoll, Arnheim, Fox, Kauffman, Jones, Harrison Berford, Burrill, Gordos towart, Prince, Gracey, Marks, Lockwood: “rankiin, Crosbie, Hull, Jones, Hobbs, Ball, Clifford, Kreuze hen- baugh, Place, Hall, Mef Krues, Sherman, Givard, Nelsou, Burns, Roberts, Anderson, Matherson lotts, Valentine, Butterfield, Hobbs, 'Beh- rim, Kurz, Roch, Rohwev, Stringfellow, Pat- crson, Stringer, Krenzer, Clark, Zuber, Rippley, Carvingen, Smith, Lesco, Oberg, ' Clapp, Lower, Crystal, Soloman, | Sums, Beckman, Bolan, | Overgast, O'Brien, Jansen Sundell, Bell, Rogner, i ndergast, Mores, Disthol, worth, Healy, Datterson, Ihigerbrant, Campheil, Hughes, Whalen Steines, Toukes, Christiauson, Dale, Catte: Murphy, Suter. Gooulet, Bradley, heahe, Lothean, ebery 1 for a Display of Ricket ‘phcus, Washburn, Harold, Niggers, ok, W Cutter, Abott, Willi Hitehe leford, Strund teinert, F Howsan, Owens. | noonday rest supply nts | confidence of the | Hatt. Wash- | tes. A class started as soon as the numl Iarge enough to warrant it Two more tables have been added thus making waiting during the r in Gern Also it ho is an will or wis the more sh at room and noon time, Monday evenings be “membors’ nights” and of various kinds will be en program for the season will so0n loss during will onts full ishiod the swinter ontortainm oved, A be p -- - EVaAaNGELICAL Addressen Mado Members in Attendance, Cmieaeo, Oct. 14 ~At tho internationat mecting of the kvangelical alliance today Rev. C. A, Dickenson of Berkeloy temple, Boston, spoke on the “Institution of tho Church." Heasaid: Tho phrase “Institu tional ¢ s livst applied to Berkeloy temple, Boston. 1t has not yet a vory exact ning. 1t Uwere to defino it 1 should say that, as the body of Christ on earth, it aims sont Christ o thoe sense of repre. 1im physicaliy, morally and spiritu ually to the people who live the present ag It works to save all of the men and all wen by ail means, 1t employs secalar means to ronch a spivitual end, It works through a well appointed building. Its pews are freo, its doors are open all day and every day 1t amms to hecon the center and source of al beneficient ministra 1t sceularizes v m by mukime religion an overy-d fair—a spirit which aifects tie whold n every day in the week rather than A spirit which affects a man ov part of the man but one day in the week Prof. Richard I read a paper on “Tho ¢ Movement," in which phatic in insisting upon final solution of tho said: “Ihe one solid fo movement s relivion tions are but shifting want in the labor life; aye, even fu the abuses of which we compiain but de- privation of lile, restriction of life, the eutting down and narrowing of the sphero of | If the lubor movement in its pur pose s finally successful it must myolve the concention in theory aml practice of a lofuy ethical system. Whatever may be the causo and however much we may in some respeci repret it, the trath is that the ine- qualities among men in_character and capacity ave simply marvelous. 'The ordi- nary wage-carner feels and shows that he feels the need of superior leadership.' One of the most powerful addresses deliv: cred bofore the aliiance congress was that of President Georgs A, Gates of Grinneli university Ho said ‘One can alveady see forces arraying themselves for and agiinst the comine liberty. Aeninst it in the indus trial world 15 the capitalistic class, which ys: “The workman shall not be my brother. 1 will hivo him and that cnds ourre- lations. Nay, I will hird him ornot as | please, my property is my own 1o do with it as [ please. 1 eluim liverty. fndividual liberty lias been once sct up ou earch, On it | stand.’ Suying which he isa blusphemer and a liar, Uis property is not his own, butto uso in vvice for his feliow men. Unless capital obeys the law of God and men and lays down its " life service in save s life, them it will from the face of the earth. Likewise agaiust this coming unity of the industrial world is the workman wio, folding his arms in his pride, savs: ‘I will not call my employer my brother. My strencth and skill are my own to use or not, as I vlease. 1, wo, claim lib- crty, the watchword of four centurics.’ Saying which he, too, blasphemes and lies Ho has no strength or skill which is his own, except he use it in the service of his fellow men, and if he loses it to save it, he, too, will miscrably perish. President Gates enumerated forces which were arrayed aguinst tie com- me liberty. He said that tho evangelical alliance which worked for the union of christendom had for its watchword that which must usher in the kingdom of Cod. “The session wus also addressed by Presi- dent Dodge, & wry Strong, Hov. Mr. ‘Tompleins and othors, — AMUSEMENT! ALLIANCE, Strong by Some of the By of reh he was most com the chareh as the Iabor problem. 1io Wisconsin All saud other founda- What de we ment but life, moro of iife? What are many other Bohemian-American residents of this city were afforded an opportunity to see an cellent Bohemian opera at Havlicek's hall during the past Ludvik's Opera burn, Wirtz, € Lavender, Keey son, Sanders, 8 Blithen Thompson, Fry, Au weenoy, Heldren. She %, Bechtel, Cottinger, Crowel, Loskwood, Searf, Cloment, Miles, Mufiiit, Samucls, Andress, lgan, Hill, Johnston, Lathor: Swanston, Davidston, ( Ritchic, Lathorn, Hauser, Sparks, Wit- . Whitman, Grandville, Thon cly, Muscomon, Hofert, Itush, 1 Carty, MeAvoy, Lyneh, O'Flarity, Merand, Witliams, on, Lovojoy. MeCorbett, McCord, Davis, Snlon, ienvard, Wheeler, shadl, Willis, Jacobs, Shoppard, MeGinn, enroad, Young, Dorsey, | Ku Bloom, Gastou, Wilson, Marsh, 'Mott, Mar- tin, Nichol. noudy, Potts, Rymons, Whitman, Doyle, Donamin, Donalue, | Quain, Lewis, Dempsey, Texas, Hodgo, Woodworth, Youngson, Savage, Johnston, O'Iseefe, Gafleney, Hildebrant, Jenson. Lind quist, Helzree, Jefferies, Dennis, Lavlk, Miler, Cole, McKuno Shorl, impson, Wentworth. Winn, Babcock, Waguer, Caaficld, Ko, mano, Ward, Carson, ' Buckley, = Lee Hickey. — Woods, Campbell, Simous, S Fosberg, ox, idst Stein, Provenl, | Thompson. Davis, Doers, McCor- | Ward, McCarthy, wn, McPherson, ves, Hentiey, MeAtmire, Mycrs, Jacob yoves, Simmons, Burns, :niold, Arnold,Cleveland, | S, Chit- Chamberlain, Quicks, Newman . O'Herring, Coleman, Brown, il worth, Leous, Sweezy, Carr, Meieeg, Cabil Sweeny. O'Gorman. Pat \0olc, Shy Koontz, liriage, Cuddington, Persons, Bevry Singer, Wilcox, Ezan, Tomple ton Kelley, O'Neil, MeCregier, Kichards, Hall, Willizms,’ Nelson, Dutois Hamlton, Russell, Nev Sullivan, Dickinson, Hayes, bart, Neil, Sims, Schwariz, derwith, Hathaw § Wrizht, Nevers, Wigg, Audrows. Kdwards, Bockhouse, Hill, Sundborn, Brush, 1o Shipbey, Benolken, McPhail, Watenpau: Sullivan, Martn, Shelley, Kude, Clavk, & cord, Kimmel, Merriman, Ponder, Lyuch, Grossman, Moss, Morris, Bugichart, Bu- chanon,O1lof, Nelson, Graff, Weelks Jotmson, Potorson, Niles, Jo ) Eggers, Croga, Stetson, Youles, Armstr Wigzins _Pritchard, Newcomb, Neison, Dwight, Crl, Rizat, otson, Olson, Dingley, Daily sweomb, Allvight, Nevins, Fualler, Avkin- h, Neverns, Artell, Nornins, Derbis, sing, Allreds, O'Neil, Ryan, Laur, Luptou, Mlon, Seavey, denis, Armatrong, Hildrith, ‘ost, Comstock, Johnston, Nowell, [on son, | Croft, Dwight, Simpson, — O'Birien Mubphy, Hayden, Dwight, tou, Zuerman. Siuart Fairfax, Mitchell, Williams, man, Hs Nowell, Croft, Douglas odlet Kilpat mick, Noo! Williams, Knowels, Hotcomb, Sehwariz, vnolds, ow, Nods v, M ison, Lemuel, Dubois,” Banc Cleveland, Obel i Olman, Real, O'Neil, Sehwartz, Cloud, Stan ton, i, Peudezast, Marbel, weil, Wright, Owens, Quails, Queen, Armbrest - - Y. W. G A Doings Preparations for the wintor work at the Young Womeu's Christian associstion go morvily on, A class in physical culture will be started early in November and those who wish 1o take the course should enroll their nataes as soon a8 possible. There will bo but 4 small fee, if any, for members. Oui- siders may join the cluss by puying vegular cuedict Newton, idd | ofrmancy compiny od the boards. v with a tit aland At each of the threc performanc The company will give a farewell per- ight at National hail, Monday ovening the Current Topic club ovens its fall and winter work with a recop- tion to all its former members and any men who may bo mte Dr. Dury preside and an inforn and attractive pro- gram will be are Sunday alternoon Commercial Traveler Cobb will conduct the young men's meeting at 4 o'clock. Mr. Cobb is one of the most interesting speakers of nmereial travelers: who visit song service will bo made estin d teaches the international bible lesson at 3 p.m. and Scerotary Ober leads young men ina_ study in the jetters of aul. The building is open all day ex cepting church hours, teangers will find it viting pla ted. e cially in Colonel 4 convenienit and in- 2 o spend therr leisure hours, - Tor Porsonal Injuries. the woman who fell from a rman avenue motor ear at the intersec- tion of Burt street a conpleof years ago and sustained some serious bruises happy yesterday morning by the v sturned by the jury in Jud e was made fict that fter tho ac street railway company was entitled 1o recove 5 dam to compensate her for the suffer shie had endured. This weele the ca on for trial and yesterday vhe jury a verdict, giving the wowan $1.000. The case will bo appealed Lo the supreme court, S — Died on iis Tra) Mespis, Oct, 14—Mr, Al Pereyman, a conductor ou the Momphis & Charleston voad, dicd suddenly aboard his train noar Belle Mina, Ala, last uight of hemorri dent she su that she MRS, GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream GREATES A 1, PERFEGT e totlet aritel it tackis Dluiples or ollowed chiveln devilopd. Alvo toli dgents for the danien X, iLaman Hale Bang. No | No Wire! NoNCU Cpaient. Agents for G 1 Hatr Bir mprorted) - 101101 necessity - g {110 Siberian bIEIE in s eleetric air cusiion IDEAL HAIR STORE, ABSCLUTELY PURE 209 8. 16th St., Karbach Bloc, TELEPHONE 1681, will | nd the Labor | ndation of the labor | | the canal, tho waterworks, and electric | | tumty to vot | mossback | meant wor Because we are overstocked in HMPLEXION | [ WILL 1SUE A l‘lk(l(’lu\}l;\l’lil.\: Mayor Ber moters of th Until “Low Rei Aibliy of Me, 1 Selieme Wit . 1 ddoek's Favoe- whie Action Monday, Not Dodge hed Tho promoters of the 1 hopeful that the project o o reality. A proclay ing propared by Mayor issued duving the first woeek Aty Ao still bloss is will m b bo Ation Bewmis, and will days of the coming 1t cmbodies the at the Novembor el of £1,500,000. for th pr W vote tion » of co n the sum purpos structin shy plant Just what effect thie action of commissioncrs in rofusin sition to issuo bonds in have, is not determined. Opinion upon this question is divided, Some mewbers of the council, who are enthusiastic over the propo sition, maintain that iv will u no per Puiblo Wilferenco at this tii 1 thoy fn- ud Lo exort therr energies t have e on terprise cavried on, vogardless of the obs cles that may bo thrown in the way. Other membors doubt the advisability of proceed- 1 n the faco of tho refusal of the commis oners to lend aid by submitting a propost tion to the voters of the county City Enginecr Rosewater the comuissionors have yo which to ke hold of the maitor. In his udizment a special wie can be callod wnd the proposition subuitted noxt Monday, tho twenly days required by Lo for publishi- 1N previous 1o election expiring on that date, Major Paddock, not boing in the city, M. Rosewater opined thitt his return and 4 special meeiing of the boavd might result in amajority for the proposition being secured, Councimen Favor 1t Howell the county W0 Submit & proju i _of tho canal will thought that ample time in Councilman was surprised disappointed b at the action of the county oard. He did not believe the eity couid vote 8o largo a sum as would bo required in caso the county did not vole 1o aid the enter- prise. Councilman Klsasser said he favorsd tho proposition, but was not sufliciently conver- sant with tho faets 1o warrant an expression 8 10 the probable bearing the action of the commissioners wouid have Councilmau Saund was not surprised at the Commissioner Williaws represented the count 10tor fact ore nearly always op that would benefit the ity of Omaha, never stopping to think that what was for the good of the city wis also for the good of the county. He was of the opinion that Mr. Willinms wanted to favor the eannl projec but as he was a candidate for re-clection and xpected most of his support from the i try, he was between the “devil and tho déep biue sea” and simply jumpoed to the sido which he considered the niost popular, Henry Livesey's action in urpassed all understanding. Mr. heavy property owner in the cuy and his vote indicated that he wanted t0 buitd a fenco avound O and keep everybody and everything outside. and stated that he stand taken by That gentleman v districts and it was the far sed 1o us. vhat s thing o unders is Sanguine. Saunders said that there was no doubt mind but that the canal would be built and that soon. The procecds of the bonds which it was proposed to voto in cho city would give the project a good stary and would bo more money than could be expended in one season. o coun- cil would 2o on jast the same as though the commmissioners had submitted the proposition and if the bonds carried, work would bo vommenced and continued, By next fall enough worl would be compieted to convinee the country people that the scheme was a good one avd at that time they would b falling over one another to get an oppor- $1.000,000 or more in bonds if ressary to farther the project Councilman A. . Edwards, in discussing the action of the county board, expressed tho opinion that there was” altogither oo much m among the members aud that 100 many of them wanted to work on tho amo lines which they followed two or threo q ies ago, when they were boys and ear- icd them wheat to the flouring mill on tho back of a horse, putting a stone fnto one end of the grain sack to make it bulance thy wheat 1u the other. No commumity could liope to progress until such wen were relo- gated 1o the rear. M. Edwards was of the opinion that tho canal would be built and that in time tho county would como to the aid of the city, as oventually tho farmers would soe that it . in their pockets. The exhius- tive roport of City Engineer Rosowater had settled the only quostion that was ever ono of the issues. it had been claimed that tho Platte would not furnish a sufficicnt supply r for power purposes, but Mr. K report had demonstrated beyond any ion of doubt that there would be water > to turn all of the wheels of the manu- turing plants in Omaha and Soutn Omaha, with 15,000-horse power to spare, MR, STUHI’S LAUGH, Eflorts to € W Chlm Agaiast A Him Highly. Tho republican eity central committeo is not meoting with any degree of success in collecting the $450 of campaign funds in tho hands of Ernest Stuht, the ex-treasurer, und which he has held for more than a year, At the last meeting of the committee, nold last Saturday night, a committee was ppointed and given instruciions Lo call upon tubt and edllcet the money, Friday night John Butler, the chair n of that commit- teo, called upon Mr. Stuht and demanded the funds, Stubt gave him the laugh and remarked that he had uo wouoy belouging 1 tho committee, und_ consequently would Lurn over nong The chairman of the city committec, . K. Sudborough, hias been re- quested to'eall n speeinl meeting, thut some action may be taken to collect the moLey from the delioguent ofticial. Mr, in hi i Nect Him axex CUT GLASS WARE 0o/ OFF 5 //() Pal- our ace we offer our cut glass at this discount for this one week only. RAYMOND, oraer 15th and Douglas $trests, Ty com'n © to us for your U'hotozraphs run 0o ehonees ot is sutllelont cusrintos o heh standard of OuF Work High Class Photography, At Popular Prices B15-317 3, 15th 3teant, Ouaka, Nob,