Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1895, Page 4

R —— & sy CIRCLES Bummer Still WL IN SOCIAL Quist that Follows the Prevails, RETURN OF THOSE. FROM ABROAD SETS IN Kngegements to De Followed by Weddings in the Near Future Are Announced—News and Gossip of the Week, The tame serenity and quiet that has reigned during the summer season still con- tinues. For now that the great Ak-Sar-Ben ball is over, had rather a subduing cffect on sociely. Most of the younger set have departed for their schools in the different parts of the United States, and a great many soclety people aro still out of town. While we are waiting for the buds to make thelr formal entrance Into soclety, there seems to be little else to do but occupy the time Ly ecnjoying ourselves to the best of our ability, whatever that may be. For in- stance, those who have wheels are enjoying the fine condition of the roads and lovely moonlight nights, while quite a number of girls are studying French with Miss Ogden at the High school this year, among whom are Misses Sue Colpetzer, Mabel Taylor, Amy Barker, Grace Allan and Mae Iamilton. the reaction has A Surprise P An enjoyable surprise party was given at the home of Mrs. Lottie B. Brandt, 3 Maple street, last Priday evening, the oc- casion being Miss Brandt’s fifteenth birth- day anniversary. The evening was spent in vocal and instramental music, after which parlor games were indulged in until a late hour, when refreshments were served and the happy party dispersed. The following were invited: Misses Bessie Flanders, Mag- gie Grifith, Margurite Humphrey, Grace Emslie, Clara Engle, Mary Hansen, Lillian Bmelie, Nellie Cunningham, Annie Arnoldi, EmmaAshmusen, Bdith ‘Wilcox, Masters John Fruthwirth,” James Arnoldi, Thomas Humphrey, Lowls Hansen, James Smith, Alfred Warner, Harry Donahue, Morris Grifth, John Arnold, Willlam Spencer and Herbert Wilcox. A Pretty Reception, In honor of Mrs. Anson Graves, wife of Bishop Graves, Mrs. Phillp Potter gave a charming reception on Saturday afternoon hatween the hours of 3 and 6 o'clock. The house was daintily and tastefully decorated with roses. The decorations in the parlor and dining room were red, and in the sitting room yellow roses and ferns. Mrs. Potter was assisted In recciving her guests by Mme. Powell, Mrs. Heath and Mrs. S. D. Barkalow, while Mrs. Richard Hall and Mrs. A. C. Powell presided at the chocolate and tea table. Delicious refreshments were served to the sixty or seventy guests present. Informal Entertain nis. Mrs. W. S. Rector entertained a few friends delightfully on Wednesday evening. Among those present wers iss Dickinson, Miss Anderson of Pueblo; Mr. A. Clark Redick, Mr. Frank Clarke, Captain John Kinzie and Miss Kinzie. Mrs. P. M. Conklin gave a reception on Thursday afternoon for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Morse. The guests were: Mesdames Somers, Fagan, Neely, Hutchinson, Thomp- son, Wagner, Zimmer, Cowgill, Crosby, Todd, McClanahan, Fleming, Hervey, Campbell and McComber. The women of the Lowe Avenue Presby- terian church gave a reception on Friday evening for their pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Froderick Touge. Tho church parlors were very beautifully decorated and a dainty repast was served. A farge num- ber of the congregation were present, and an enjoyable time was had by all A very enjoyable party was given on Mon- day evening by Mrs. P. M. Conklin, 3812 Parker street, in honor of her brother anl his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Morse of South Da- kota. Among those present were the Misses McComber, Clark, Mason, 8rs. Ostrom and Mrs. Tonge and Messrs. Ostrom, Tongs ©Owen, Palmer, White, Davidson and Jac} son. The Six Handed Buchre club will re- sume their weekly meetings, discontinued some weeks ago owing to Mrs. A. J. Hans- com’s serious iliness, on Tuesday morning at the residence of Mrs. L. M. Bennett. An intcresting entertainment was given by the young folks of St. Paul's in the Guild house Thursday evening to quite a large audience. The program consisted of music of all kinds, recitations and tableaux. A most delightful party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Bondesson last Saturday even ing in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weber and Mrs. L. M. Robbins of Wayne, Neb. High five was the feature of the evening, eleven games being played. Mr. B. Weber captured the royal prize, it being a_hand- some handpainted cup and saucer. Mr. J Weber, jr., received the consolation prize. elegant ‘supper was served at a late hour. In homor of the same parties Mr. and Mrs. Hondesson gave a dinner Sunday. Mrs. Thomas W. Tallaf:rro gave a beau- titul matinee luncheon on Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Julius R. Ingraham of Cleve- land, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs Frank Irvine, for th: past two weeks. The table was lavishly decorated with American beautles, in the center of which was a large cut glass vase filled with those queenly flowers. Mrs. Taliaferro’s entertainments are especially enjoyable. The other guests were Mrs. Irvine, Mrs. Willlam B. Sterling, Mrs. Frank Richardson, Miss Sloan and Mrs. Theodore Ringwalt. Weddings and Engagements. The wedding of Dr. J. J. McMullen and Miss Emma Free will occur at noon on Wednesday, October 2. Rumor says that a charming little lady, whose engagement has not yet been an- nounced, although her intimate friends have known it to be a fact for some time, is to be married some time before Christmas to an out of town man. The engagement is announced of Miss Katherine Wernher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Viernher, formerly of Leavenworth, Kan., now of Omaha, to Mr. Charles L Gyger of Omaha. The date of the wedding has not as yet been set, but it will undoubt- edly be an event of the early autumn. At the residence of the bride's uncle, Mr. Martin L. Plotts, at 4614 North Thirty- ninth street, Mr. Stillman W. Blanchard was marricd to Miss Jessie Plotts on Wednes- day evening at § o'clock, Rev. T. W. Mathews officiating. The happy pair will remain in the city for a few days, and then return to their home in Russell, la, Mr. Jesse Hooyer and Miss Anna Davy were married last Wednesday evening at 839 South Twenty-first street, where Mr. H oyer had fitted up a neat cottage to receive his bride. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few intimate friends and in- vited guests. Among those present was Mrs. McDonnell of Chicago, a sister of the brid: The wedding of Miss Blanche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ellingwood, is announced to take place next Wednesday afternoon at 2 a'clock, at the family residence, 1434 North Seventeonth street, to Mr. Kurtz B. Hare of Chicago. Miss Ellingwood is a charming young woman and has resided in this clty since her birth. Mr. Hare is a young bus- . iness man of Chicago. At the resideice Mr. and Mrs. F. C. enth street, occurred of the bride's parents, tefle, 2016 South Elev- the wedding of Mr, George Maddison to Miss Lilllan Stefte, in the presence of a few friends, Miss Panl- ine Steffe and Mr. Edward Augustin, ir. acting as bridesmald and groomsman. Rey. Staples officiated. The ceremony was fol- lowed by a small reception. Owaha frionds of Rev. Edmund Trew Sin:pson of Brookings, S. D., will be fnter ested in learning tnat he was married Sep- tember 4 to Miss Dorothy Poinie at Port Richmo:d, Staten Island, N. Y., and will be at home in Brookiu ober 4. The bride is a wealthy young lady, with mental and moral qualifications which eminently it her for a clergyman's wife. A quiet though none the less interesting wedding event was that which occurred at high noon, September 18, at St. John's Epis- copal church, St. Cloud, Miun., when, Rev H. B Parshall officlating, Miss Lulu Dolan of Omaha and Mr. T. S. Estabrook of Chicago were married. The young couple were unattended, except that the bride was given away by Colonel William Westerman, ‘whese guest she had been in St. Cloud. Miss Dolan was aitired ia & wery presty brown - traveling sult. After the ceremony, which way attonded only by the immediate friend of the two familles, a dainty wedding luncheon was served at the home of Mrs. Westerman, after which the bridal couple took the afternoon train for Chicago, their future home. The bride s the charming daughter of Mrs. C. L Dolan of Omaha, who, with her daughter, has spent the summer in 8t. Cloud ar gnests of Colenel and Mrs. Westerman, while the groom occuples ths responsible’ position of business manager of a Chicago house. Mr. and Mrs, Estabrook will be at home after October 15, at 6120 Oglesby avenue, Chicago. On Wednesday afternoon, Septem- ber 25, at 3:30 o'clock, the marriage of Mr. Alvin W. Krech of St. Paul and Omaha and Miss Angeling 8. Jickson ot Utica, N. Y., was solemuized at Grace Eplscopal church, Utica. The church was tastefully decorited | with palms, smilax and potted plants, Rela- | tives and a few of the most intimate fricnds of tho bride and groom only witnesse the cere- mony, as performed by Rf. Rev. Frederick Huntington, bishop of the diocese of central New York, and Rev. Dr. Charles T. Olmsted, rector of Grace church. Tho bride was es- corted by her brother. Mr. Anson R. Jack- | son, and was attended by Miss Doolittle, mald of honor. The best man was Mr. John At water of Minneapolis. The vshers were L'cu- tenant Sturgis of General Merritt's staff, Chi- cago; Mr. John E. Brandeges, Mr. Edward D, | Brandegee and Mr. W. 8. Doolittle of Utlca, Mr. D. E. Moran of New York and Mr. Ar- thur C. Jackson, brother of the bride, of W York. After the ceremony a reception was held at the resi- denca of the bride's mother, Mrs. B. Jackson, 264 Genesee street. Among the guests were: General Merritt of Chicago, Judge Cornish of St. Paul, Mrs., Gecrg: C. Squires of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs, Anson R. Jackson and family of Minneapo'ts Mrs Charles I Gardner and fa n'ly of Oma'a. The house was handsomely trimmed with banks of roses, cut flowers, poited plants, palms and festoons cf «milax. The bride, who is a beau tiful and gracious woman, and who his al ready won for herself a host of warm friends here, wore a lovely Paris creition of whits satin, .trimmed with point lacs. She wore Qiamond ornaments. The bridesmaids wore dainty dresses of white and y:llow. Mr: Jackson wore a becominz gown of back silk trimmed _with point lace and diamonds. Mr. and Mra. Krech left for the east. where they will spend their honevmoon. For the next few years they wil live In Omaha, as the groom {s engaged in business in connect on with tho receivership of the Union Pacific railroad. They will ultimately make their home fn St. Paul. Friendly Gossip. Mr. E. A. Cudahy left on Monday for Den- ver. Mr. 8. A. Megeath Is visiting friends in Franklin, Pa Miss Fredricka Wessells Miss Carita Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bennett expect to go to Chicago next week Miss Blla D. Vaill returned this week from her summer’s vacation. Miss Eunice Gray is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. S. Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. McWhorter Chicago for a short visit. Mr. James Ritchie of Keokuk spent Sun- day in town with friends. Mr. J. W. Craig has taken the house, 2120 Wirt street, for the present. Miss Euvice Stebbins 1 ft Sunday to resume ler studics at Cornell univorsity. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boss are at home at their residence, 818 Park avenue. Mr. S. S. Thomas of Janesville, Wis., Is visiting friends and relatives in the city. Mr. Gray Montgomery left on Sunday for the Univerity of Wisconsin, at Madison. Miss Mary Buck returned Wednesday from a week’s visit in Chicago and at Lake Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wyman returned Fri- day from a visit of several weeks at Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Potter, accompanied by Mrs. Anson Graves, leave for Minneapolis tomorrow. Bishop and Mrs., Worthington leave for Minneapolis tomorrow, where they will spend about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Gamble have gon to Cripple Cree's, Colo., where they will m' ke their future home. Mr. Edwin Swobe returned to Chicago on Wednesday, after spemding several days with his family in town. Mr. Leon Goldsmith has been visitirg in Omaha a few days before returnng to the University of Michigan. A George Barts has boon very i1l at his home in Bransville Ind., for ten weeks, but is now slowly recovering. Mr. Paul Ludington left Wednesday for Philadelphia_to resume his studies in medi- cine at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Charles Tatum and family will make their future home in Des Moines, fa., much to the regret of their many Omaha friends. Mrs. E. C. McShane and daughter will leaye for New York on Tuesday, where they will leave Miss Nellle at school at Manhattan- ville. Bishop and Mrs. Worthington are at home is the guest of have gome to again after a delightful summer’s rest at Richfield Springs, N. Y., and at Lennox, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Barkalow of Denver, who tave been visiting Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Barkalow, returned home the early part of last week. Miss Florence Burgert, who has heen th: guest of her sister, Mrs. F. P. K'rkendall, for several weeks, left for her home in To- ledo on Sunday. Mr. Herbert Rogers anl Mr. Wl Rog rs with their friend, Mr. Green, passed tho first part of the week in Denver, whero they en- Joyed a snow storm. Mrs. W. J. Connell, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Chadwick, and daughters, re- turned ‘home on Tuesday from a delightful summer spent in the east. Miss Doane is ex; ected to return on Monday from Grosse Isle, Detroit, where she na= been the guest of her cousin, Miss Alice Thrall, for the past four months. Miss Alice Drake left on Moaday for Frank- lin, Pa., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. A Miller, for some time. Mr. Seth Drake accompanied her as far as Chicago. Miss Clara Palmer, accompanied by her father, Captain H. E. Palmer, returned on Sunday from her Buropean trip, after a moat delightful absence of over three months. Miss Emily Wakeley goes eost next we'k reaching Nex York in time to meet Miss Wakeley on her arrival from Burcp>. She will be the guest of Major and Mrs. Worih at Governor's Island. Miss Dundy and Miss Wakeley sailed from Hngland yesterday. Miss Collins will remain in Paris until October 16, when she will sail for home. Miss Collins contemplates spend- ing the greater part of the winter in New ork. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Learned and Miss Della Chandler left last week for a several weeks' visit at Fort Custer, Mont. They will bo the guest of Mrs. Shannon, wife of Major Shannon. Mrs. Shannon was formerly Miss Elizabeth Poppleton of this city. Barber have returnsd pleasure trip along the Boston, Newport, Sara- Mr. and Mrs. C. J. rom a five weeks' Atlantic coast, visiting New York, Portland, Old Orchard Beach, Nantucket, Martha's Vineyard and toga, leaving their daughter Mabel burndale, Mass., where she attends Lassell seminary during the next year, Miss Emma McCornick of Salt Lake is the guest of Mrs. Benjamin Gallagher. Miss Mary Archer of Fremo-t, who has | boen visiting Miss Maggle Bud, returied h me Tuesday. Mrs. Holladsy of Chicago, and Miss Lulu Robinson are the guests of Mrs. B:lden and Mvrs. Charles Lyman. Mrs. Willam Weaver of Museative, Ia., who has been vi it ng her sister, Mrs. P. H. Ccok, has returned home. Mrs. Lansing Criffin ard her d-ughter, Mrs 8. Burr of Binghamtoy, N. Y. ara vist- ing Mr. J. 0. Corby, who is a brother of Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Russell Harrison and daughter, who have spending the summer with ex-President Har:ison, are now the guests of Governor and Mrs. Saunders, Miss Cara B. Curtis, who been the | Buest of her brother, Colonel S. 8. Curtis, for the past four months, left on Friday for St. Louis, where she will visit for some time be- THE _OMAHA tained during their two weeks' visit at the home of H. A. Doud. H. D, Fisher and daughter, Miss of Florence, Wis., are in the city, the guests of Mrs. A. M. Pinto. Lieutenant George C. Barnbardt, Sixth cav- alry, with station at Fort Leavenworth, will arrive this evening and be the guest of Mr. Charles H. Wilson until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lininger are en- tertaining a_honse party, compoed of Mra. E. J. H. Comlin of Jackwonvil'e, and" her grandson, Mr. Thomas L. Harrls, Mrs, Col- lins and daughter Winifred of Knoxvile, Il Movements and Wherenbouts, Mr. F. A. Nach is In Chicago, Mr. George W. Holdrege has gone to St. Paul, Mr. Charles Kennedy was a Chicago visitor this week. Mr. Charles Keller spent the week at Dead- weod, S. D. Mr. James K. Chambers has returned from Gordon, Wis. Major Crowder Leavenworth Dr. and Mre. R. M. Stone are back from Hot Springs, S. D, Mr. and Mrs, J. N. turned from the east. General Manderson arrived home Thursday night from Chattanooga. spent the week at Fort H. Patrick have re- Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Moore have re- turned from Hot Springs, S. D. Mr. W. W. Richardson went to Chicago to bring his family to this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munn are spending a few weeks at Hot Springs, S. D. Mr. David Baum has been quite Il at the Mercer hotel, but is now recovering. Miss Brownie Baum left for Philadelphia, where she enters Miss Annabel's school. Miss Gertrude Branch has returned to her school, Hillsdale college, to resume her work Miss Adeline Nash returns to the Sacred Heart corvent, Manhattansville, N. Y., today. Mrs. Theodore Ringwalt and children have returned from an extended New Eng- land visit Miss LeSheffer will leave the city for Mary- ville, Kan., October 2, on account of her mother's liness. Mr. Michael Whalen left yesterday on an extended visit to friends and relatives in England and Ireland. Mrs. Alfred Touzalin, visiting her home at Fremont, has been taken suddenly ill and Is threatened with typhoid Mr. Jay Brown, son of Mr. J. J. Brown, left for New York on Saturday, where he will take a course in law. Mr. E. G. Ballou and family, who passed the summer In New Jersey, will return home the first of the week. Mrs. B. J. Snyder has returned from New york City and has taken the eottage at 2538 Dodge street for tha winter. Mr. Clifford Smith is expested back from Rockland, Me., where he has spent the sum- mer with his family, next week. Mr. J. J. Morsman of Chicago, son of Mr. E. M. Morsman, who has been very IIl with typhoid fever, is slowly recovering. Miss Cora Car:on, who was home attending the falr and visitiog her nume ous fri-nds left Saturday for her school at St, James. Mrs. D. J. Thayer of Chariton, Ia., who was the guest of Judge and Mrs. Woolworth during fair week, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Baleh and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Coles have moved from Mrs. Eara Mil- lard's house to Thirty-second and Dodge streets. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Burt, Mrs. Charles Offutt and Miss Lindsey returned from a trip to Portland in Mr. Burt's private car on Thursday. Mr. M. R. Trauerman has returned from a trip which lasted three months and a half, through England, Germany, France and Switzerland. Mr. Giles A. Filley of St. Louls, who spent fair week in Omaha, left yesterday for fowa. He made quite a cirele of friends during his stay here. Miss Mamie Wilhelmy and Miss Eda Kuhne will return from Nebraska City Monday where they have been the guests of friends and relatives for a few days. Mr. John Hugus of Pasadena, Cal, and his sister, Mrs. Ellen ‘Beall, have gone east Mrs. Beall will remain to visit her sons ig New York City. this: wintel Lieuterant A. G. C. Quay, A. D C., is acting adjutant general of the Department of Dakota during the absence of Colonel Sheri- dan .on leave for two months. rs. Merrick of Minnesota, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Zulima Fuller, re- turned home Monday. Miss Fuller accom- panied her for a visit of a few days. Mr. and A. Campbell and family of Hartington, Neb., were in Omaha last wack visiting Mrs. S. C. Carson at 822 North Thirty-fifth street attending the fair. Miss Grac: McMllan, o e of lost year’s graduates of the High se ool has gone to Lincoln to attend the State univer:ity. She will take the entira philosoph'cal cours2, Migs Barnard, who has been at Worcester, Mass., all summer, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Arthur Herbert, nee Lemist, in New York, returning to Omaha on Thursday. Rev. Saunderson and Miss Saundarson of London, Canmada, are visiting Rov. F. H. Siunderzon at 3012 Sherman avenue. Tie venerable doctor ‘s father of the Omaha pas- tor. Miss Anna Lute. danghter of Mr. John Lute, a rinchman of Kefth county, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hardin for the past week. Miss Lute is now a: tha Ne braska university. Gencral Coppingsr re urned from ths eist Wednesday morning. While absent he v s- ited New York aid Wailingtor. Genira Coppinger's two sons will arrive n°xt month 10 spend the winter wi h their father. Mrs. John Guild, who has been spending the summer in Scotland, eailed from Glasgow on the State of Ncbraska last Friday. She is accompanied by Miss Margaret Guild of Ar- broath, Scotland. Mr. John M. Gulld will leave Omaha Tuesday to meet them at New York. Mrs. Mumaugh sailed on the Spreedam on Septembor 18, and arrived in New York yesterday. She will return to Omaha this week, after an absence of four months in Burcpe, where she has been making a tour of principal art centers with a_party of ar- tists from New York City. The trip has been mostly for stndy, and Omaha people will soon be in position to judge for them- selves of this versatile artist's latest work, and also congratulate themselves that they have one among them who ranks so high among the professional artists of our coun- try. —— LINCOLN'S SOCTAL SIDE, LINCOLN, Sept. 28.—(Special)—Recent welcome changes in atmospherical conditions bave perceptibly brightened up capital city society. It is true that the trolley car moon- light excursion is not a defunct fad, but there are also other things. Thursday and Friday of the coming week will witness the meeting of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs, for which ample arrangements are now prac- tically complete. As an assembly place and general headquarters the Congregational church has been secured. It is, however, expected that this edifice will serve merely as a starting point for extended ramifications into the very heart of Lincoln’s soclety. On Thursday Mrs. M. D. Welch, chairman of the assignment committee, will be there to extend a welcome to incoming delegates and render them assistance in locating the par- ticular hostess of each. Cordial invitations have been extended to each member of the state and city federation, with her husband or gentleman friend, as well as to other guests from abroad. The meeting of the board of directors will take place at 10 a. m. Thursday, and also the registration of dele- gates and visitors. Following is the two- days program: Miss Marie Hoover, secre- tary's report; Mrs. C. S. Langworthy, Sew- ard; treasurer's report, Mrs. J. M. Dawes, Creie; auditor’s report, Mrs. Laura Wood- ford, ‘Weeping Water; address of welcome, Mrs. A. W. Field, president Lincoin City Fed- eration of Woman's Clubs; address, Mrs. El- len M. Henrotin, president General Federa- tion of Woman's clubs; address, “The Home of the Puture,”” Mrs. Winona S. Sawyer; ad- dress, “As Others See Us," Mrs. Lena Chase, Weeping Water; remarks, ““Alms and Objects ot Sorosis,” Dr. C. " Spottiswoode, New York City; appolntment of committee. fore return'ng to her bome in Californi Miss Mary S. Wilson of Nebraska City, who was one of Ak-Sar-Ben's maids of honor last week, returned home yesterday. Miss Wilson, with her cousin, Miss Frances K. Wilson, also.of Nebraska City, were eater 8 p. m.—Reception at the home of Mrs, A. J. Sawyer, corner Seventeenth and F streets. October 4, 9 a. m.—Address, “Opposition o Realism,” Miss Irene Byrne, Omaha; ad- dress, “Possibilitics,” Mzs. Blizabetd Lind- D!!:Y . oo o e T BEE: SUNDAY, sey, Omah, bracka for addres ferent, corrasponding secrotary for Ne ral Federation Woman's Clubs: Soms Things that Might Be Dif- Mrs. A,iW. Roseman, Fremont; ad- dress, “‘Cultivatdon «of Taste for the Beauti- ful,”" ‘Miss Alice: Byster, Crete; presentation of question cancerning federation library, Mrs, Belle M. Stoutenborough, Plattsmouth; distussion, led by Miss Sarah Harris, Lin- coln; presentation. of question concerning midsummer maeting, Mrs. Frank Heller, Omaha; two-minute reports of clubs 2 p. m.—Reports of committees; election of officers; transactjoy: of business; two-minute reports of clubs. Miss Louise Lmhoff, the Japanese mission- ary, left for Jagaw Tuesday evening. Before her departure the Young Ladies’ Missionary society of St. Paulls church gave Miss Im- hoff a reception at the home of Mrs. Peck- ham, 1117 L stteet.” Miss Imhoft will go at once to Tokio, ‘where she will resume her former labors. Drs. W. L. Dayton and G. H. Simmons have returned from thelr trip abroad. Dr. Dayton reports an exceedingly pleasant and instructive trip through Germany. Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Harris of Denver, for- mer residents of this city, were In Lincoln s week, the guests of Mrs. Rosa Funk t Mr. and Mrs. Harris will make their home in Omaha in the future. The matriculation of new students at the university was 286 Wednesday noon. It will probably run about 300 by next week Chancellor MacLean made his first trip out into the state this week. He went to Broken Bow to speak on ““Cul'ure and Agricu'ture’ at the Custer county fair. Miss Florence Putnam has returned to Chi~ cago to continue her studies at Mrs. Star- seminary for young ladies at Oak Park There is a rumor abroad that Dr. C. C. Lasby may permanently exchange pulpits with Rev. Frank Crane of Omaba The Current Rvents department of the Women's club met yesterday afternoon Lieutenant Pershing is again in the city He will remain until about October 10, when he will go to his new post in the northwest The young ladies of the Young Women's Christian association will give a trolley party for Miss Mattie King Monday evening Mrs. W. J. Bryan has returned from San Francisco. Mr. Bryan will follow her in a with Mrs. A.* J. Sawyer . W. Smith and Miss Edith Phelan were visiting Miss Olive Latta this week. Mrs. D. C. Chipman of Ponca has been visiting Mrs. J. C. Waugh this week Mode Griffith has returned from California where he spent the summer. Sarah J. Arnold went to Camp Verde, Arlz, last Wednesday. Prof. Robert B. Owen returned from his European trip Saturday. N. 8. Harwood has returned from New York and Washington. Belle and Rena Sharpe are in Denver, Colo. R Y, DUNRAVEN ANGES 0 MIND. Unofficizlly Asks for Another Rae with Defender. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Captain James D. Smith, chairman of the America’s cup com- mittee, makes the following statement: “I have been frequently misquoted during the recent discussion of the Dunraven question, but for this much I will be responsible Within the last few days Lord Dunraven said to me, ‘Commodore Smith, what will be the chance of having it accepted if I should pre- sent another challenge for the America’s cup?” T answered thal it was my belief that such challenge would be considered, but that the race would not be sailed until after the race between the American yacht and that of Charles D. Rose, T also expressed the h that such a chflieiige would be presente and then we could have two races next year. vest ¥ e at Y A barvest home festival will be given at Young Men's Chyistidn association hall next Thusrday evenipg, the following being the program; Reapers’ Chorug . Reapers Solo, First Rea Mr. Welr Solo; Second Reyper, Johnson rs’ Chorus Lo Binders Recitation—Our ‘State " Flower, " 'Gol 1Y R 2 Hattle Dodge Solo—Harve:t Home. Mrs. C. F. D exel aners’ Chor Cileees...Gleaners min’ Thro' the Rye..Mrs. Dimmock Among the Barley... “ver.Chorus Quartet—Away €0’ the ~Cholr Solo and Chorus itation of Ruth Mx ae L Mis Meadows 1isk Van Giesen .e.e...Boaz Re Slumber Song . Conrad. Angels' Seren Mrs. Dr Angel Reap y taot. i ntantiCia) Rev. 8. B. McCormick addresses the men's service this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr Haven conduets the bible olass at 2:45 p. m., in the absence of Secretary Ober, who ad- dresses the Young Men's Christian assoc tion at Red Oak, la. Monday the business men’s gymnasium class meets for the first time for the season at 11:45 a. m. Messrs, Tukey, Starr, Pen- fold, Connors, Cartwright, Palmer, Foster, Butier, Rev. A. J. Butler and other business and professional men form this cla Doctors Off for Kansas City. The doctors of the Missouri Valley Homeo- pathic Medical assoclation will hold their next convention at Kansas City this w The Omaha and Council Bluffs members will go down to the citv on the Kaw in a special Pullman, starting tomorrow morning. Dr. D. A. Foote of this city is the president of the association. The convention will continue in session three days, at which 21l of the flls of the human body will he discussed. ————— RSONAL RAGRAPHS, A. Aron, a merchant of Lincoln, is regis- tered at the Arcade. J. W. Elliott, a merchcnt of Tekamah, stopping at the Arcade. Henry Frawley, a lawyer of Deadwood, is regiutered at the Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackson of Glenwood, Ia., are guests at the Arcade. Mr. Al Caldwell, manager “Coon Hollow" company, is a Barker guest. . Boneher, a_prominent musician of P:ru, is stopping at the Merchan Mr. W. B. Skipton is registered at the Barker from Parkman, Wyu. Mr. Charles McGowen, San Francisco, Cal., ls registered at the Barker. Ten members of the “Cotton King” com- pany are registered at the Darker. W. N. Rugg, a hotel man of Manning, Ta., and wife are stopping at the Merchaats, E. S. Dundy, jr. and wife left for New ork yesterday to be gone several weeks. C. R. Kelsey of the Sweetwater Coal Min- ing company, Wyoming, is at the Millard. Thirty members of Sam T. Jack's Extrav- agenza company are domiciled at the Barker. Joseph Matousek, a prominent lumber dealer of Brainurd, is stopping at the Ar- cade. Charles Peterson migration department, Arcade. J. H. Sherry of the Los Angeles Wine com- pany of Los Angeles, Cal, is siopping at the Arcade. Mr. J. J. Hayes and Mr. S. H. Raymond stockmen from Rfipid City, 3. D., are stop- ping at the Barker. B. F. Fowler, I'nited States district at- torney for Wyomiug,, living at Cheyenne, is quartered at the Paxton. A. C. Cass, coal dealer of Denver, in com- pany with A. S. Hughes and C. H. Schlacks, is registered at the Paxton. Governor Stons of ¢ Misaksippi and party returned to the ‘dity: last evening and will leave for St. Lotiis ithis inorning. W. H. Burnbam connect d with the United States Wind Engjge,and Supply comp.ny of Orange, Cal., is £tqppIg at the Murray. Mr. and Mrs, J.,D. Harris, Miss Lily Munay, Miss Beisie Lozier and R. J. Cullen comprise a party 'dt’Lincoin people at the Dellone. o Yardmaster Robinson of the Burlington ex pects to leave for Boston, accompanied by his family, the eirly part of next week. They will visit friends and relatives in different parts of Massachuse!ts. At the Mercer: Ed Wiley, Quincy; J. M. Ready, New York; H. C. Enos, Philadeiphia; William Miller, Fort Dedge; George Cox, St. Louis; W. M. McGintle, Mrs. E. Mc: Gintie, Miss Dlanch McGintie, Wilber; Rob- ert Byers, Holdregs; W. L. Sly, St. Louls; A. D. Stedman, London, Englind; Ernest im- the of the Rock Chicago, Island 1u at Barret, Chicago; S. L. Kelley, Kansas Clty; W. H.' Deffenbacher, Chicago; Sol Ledeman, Chicago; S. R. Mumaugh, Portland; J. B. Pritchard, U. 8. A.; J. Clark, Wooster, O. Nebi at the Hotels. At the Arcade—M. G. Needham, Albion; John A. Witherd, Clarkson, At the Dellone—Willilam Ebright, Ne- braska City, W. R. Lumry, Lincol SEPTEMBER 1898, WAS HIS LAST GREAT WORK Beethoven Wrote His Symphony. When Last MANUFACTURED MANY MUSICAL MELODIES Dr. Hnetens Concludes Min Diseuss slon of the Great Muslieal Come poser and His Efforts—Intro- ction of the Ode, In the following article Dr. Bieiens con- cludes his discussion of Beethoven's sym- phony. 1In this paper the doctor says: L. Sonnleithner related in 1864, on the au- thority of Carl Czerny, that shortly after the first performanca of the symphony, Beethoven admilted to a small co'erio of his mo:t intl- mate friends that he percelved that he had erred in the matter of the last movement of the symphony. He said he would cut it off and replace it with an instrumental move- ment, for which he already had a subject in his mind. This subject was probably the ons which haunted him all through tte last of the year 1521, occurring no less than thr e times in the midst of the work on other parts of the symphony. This subjeet, on itv first appearance, he identifie] by writing above it “Finale Instromentale.” Subsequently he used it in the quartet in A minor (Op. 132). Not- tabohm fixes the date of its fir:t appesra e» among the sketches as June or July of 1823 Among the sk-tches of th's cata is (o be found this significant observation Perhaps after all the chorus, “Freude Schoner” (the first words of Schiller's ode), 100Ks as if he had once abandoned the idea of a choral finale allogether and now again questioning whether he had not better use t In composing the finile Becthoven fi-st worked out the choral part. The me ody, sim ple and ing:nlous as it now app ars, was the Tesult of many experimenis and chinges, These occur more froquently in con-ection with the second period of the melody, “Freude,” in the prges da’ing the last mont's of 1822, than that even then the mooly we know had not been accapted without re- course. The date of the first of these cfforts is fixal by Nottebohm as July, 1823; tve others are later. The plan of using ““Turkish music” is given comical promin ne: in tie sketches. Among those last quot:d thore is a memorandum sugg s'ing the use of Turkish music in the setting of the lines: ‘Werdas nie gekonnt, acr stable Weln:na sich avs d esem Bund.” And agiin on the stulies for the alla Marcia,” already referrol to, he outlines a pan, which, afterwards exccated, is 2s fol- lows: “Turkish mus c—frst pianissimo— rests—then the full strength!” Whan the sketches for the choral movement mak - their appearance in the sketch beok they ttrong'y corroborate the test'mony of Schniler con carning the difficuity which Beethoven fouad in introducing the “Ode.” HIS FIRST PLAN. The Indications are that aft'r reso'vi g to T All gro | ored here meveral hours earifor than it h bean orly, alto reaches Tecumeeh neve bours in advance of other daily g:m. The general complimentary remarks ard on the streets In regard to The Bee's efficlent sorvice testify that this stroke of entorprise s fully rivsin s ety DISCUSSED TEMPERANCE WORK. State Convention of the W. O. 1. U, in Seswlon at Deatrice. BEATRICE, Sept. 28.—(Special)—Last ovening’s sesslon of the Stats Woman's Chris- tlan Temperance unfon convention was taken up with what was termed a “Crusade Camp Fire,” and the evening was made a most in- teresting one by reminiscences by old-time erusaders in the temperance work. Mrs. A, F. Newman of Lincoln and Mrs. M. M. Pugh of Omaha wero among the speakers, both talking in an entertaining manner. At this morning's session Mrs. G. W. Clark re- ported for soclal purity, reporfing ninety-one unfortunate girls in the state home. Mrs, M, A. Wakelin reported 220 “mothers’ meetings’ held during the past year. A memorial service was held at 10 o'clock, conducted by Mrs. Brokefleld. A telegraphic greeting from the Malne State Woman's Christian Temper- anco union convention, now in session, was recelved. A pleasing featurs of the morning session was the adoption by the convention of Francls Root, a baby “Y," and a rising vote of thanks to the mother. A report from the credentinls committee showed eighty-five delegates present. It has been decided not to bring the body of George Brewster, whose aceldental death was reported In The Bee this morning, to this city, and it will be taken dfrectly to the old home at Elmwood, 1L, for burial. The news of W. U. Reed’s horrible death was received in this city this morning with profound regret, the deceased having been an honored citizen of Gage county, and pos- sessing to an unusual degree the esteem of all_who knew him. Rev. T. 8. Leonard, a former pastor of the First Baptist church of Beatrice, has cepted a call to return and will preach his first sermon here October 6. A meoting of the Beatrice Industrial league, a business men’s organization recently of ganized, is called for Monday evening, to consider a proposition from one of the most extensive manufacturing plants in southeast- ern Nebraska, the proprietors desiring to lo- | cata here 1f satisfactory inducements are forthcoming. Colonel Hogeln at mseh, TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special.)- Colonel Hogeland, the newsboys' friend, has been doing missionary wosk in this city this week. The firm of Gaiser & Co., nurserymen, has | been dissolved, A. Gaiser continuing the bus- fness and Lewis Imler retiring. Charles Gabriel and Miss Clara Wright were married at the home of the Thursday evening, County Judge Foster iating. Mrs. B. B. Coombs and children are vis- iting in Valpariso. F. H. Barrow of the Casper, Wyo., Trib- une, spent part of the week visiting rela- tives here. He returned to his home, ac- companied by his mother, Friday. Mrs. James MeCucheon and children of Rock Rapids, la., are visiting Tecumseh rel- atives, Introtuce the volces h's first plan was s mp'y | Miss Florence M. Smith was married at to do so with an instrumental Introduction | the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fret ke el T o | Smith, this city, Wedneaday evening, to C (o suggest tho reisoa why (he puan | L McElroy of Waupun, Wis. They have v i a | gone to Wisconsin to reside. was not carried out, except that from; “youbers of the Modern Woodmen and the manner in which the object was ulti- mately accomplished it iIs evident that he was seeking for the spiritual link which should unite the movement with its prede- cessors. Schindler relates in his blography: “When the work of elaborating the fourth movement was reached, a siruggle began, such as I have hardly ever seen. The diffi- culty lay in finding a fitting mode of intro- duction for Schiller's ode. One day as 1 entered the room he called out to me, ‘I have it! T have it? and extended a skefch- book in which he had written ‘Lot us sing the song of the immortal Schiller,’” stc. The leaf afterward fell into the possession of Schindler and was. by him preserved. It is now in the Royal library in Berlin. A number of the sketches made by Beetho- ven in groping for the path which would tead him back to the domain he had left when he took up with the plan of using voices are very interesting. (I have them but can not publish tmem here.) They are supposed to have been written in October, 1523. In the first line we recognize the sub- ject of the noisy ritornel that ushers in the last movement, and is interrupted by the first recitative’ of the basses. Then come the words, partly set to a_declamatory mel- ody: Today is a solemn d let it be cele brated with song and—illegible word.”) The ritornel is continued, and a reminiscence of the first movement introduced. Then again the voice enters with comment: “Oh, no, not this! Something differsnt, pleasing, 18 what I demand;" four bars of the scherzo pass in review, and the voice continues: “Nor this; it is not better, only a little merrier.” ~ The adagio Is suggested, fol- lowed by the words, "I shall see that I my- selt intone something, which * ¢ # re- peat (?) after me.’ Then come the bars which, in the instrumentai introduction as | it stands, suggest the melody of the ode, after which, “This it is! Ha! Now It Is found! ‘Freude seh.’” and the joy melody is | sung two bars. After this, still set to music, | comes: “This, too, is too' tender; something animated must be hunted for like the (il- legible word.”” Another setting gives the words of approval which follow the joy mel- ody (Ha! that is it! Now it is found! Kreude), shortly afterward, and this time they are given the very melody which is given out in the last recitative and by the baritone soloist as the work now stands. SINGING THE MELODY. To appreciate fuliy the interesting character | of thesa sketches the reader must be fa- wiliar with the last movement of the sym- phony. It opens with a turbulent “Presta” by the wind instruments, which is interrupted by Beethoven's original invention, a recita- tive of the cellos and basses; then the presto is repeated with angry emphasis, and again comes an expostulation from the speaking instruments; then in succession comz remin- {scences from the first three movements, with Intervening declamatory passages for the bass instruments; after the movements have thus been passed in review, the wood instruments sing the opening strains, which suggest the melody of the ode, and the bass instruments express their satisfaction as plainly as in- struments can. They act upon the sugges- tion of the wood instruments and sing the melody through to the end in union and alone; and then deliver it to the orchestra for variation. A very similar performance is then gone through in introducing the voices. The nofsy ritornel is heard again, but this time the expostulation comes from human lips, and is elothed with human lan- guage. It is the baritone soloist who ad- dresses the instruments: “O friends, not these tones! but let us unite tn more pleasant ones!" and then like the bass instruments before, he sings the melody to the end, and transférs it to the chorus. The remainder of the work s made up of variations on the melody. Now tho significance which we see In the sketches Is apparent to all; they form a plan in wo.ds which Beethoven carried out in the | music. ~ The problem he had set by in- trodueing voices in the sympheny was a | difficult one, the mor» so since the first three | movements were designed en'ire’y indepnd- ent of such an outcome. To attach a choral part to a symphony, with nothing more than en instrumental prelude, would have de- stroyed the form of the work, and left it wanting the essential spirit of unity. To accomplish the ionovation and yet at the same time erown the work with a finale that should seem an essential part of the whole, was the great problem, and we know how he solved it. He united three movements by the marshaling of their subjects at the close, and bridged the charm between the instru- ments and the voices with the Instrumental recitatives, Interpreting by their aid the sentiments which, as we have sesn, he out- lined in the plans as shown in the sketches, - - Teeumseh Appreein terprine. ECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special.)— Greatly to the convenience of its readers in this city, The Daily Bee is now being deliv- | o Knights of Pythias lodges of this city en- gaged in a game of ball Monday afternoon The game consisted principally of awkward plays and abuse of the umpire. The Wood men won by a score of 24 to 11. Mrs. J. R. Whitney is home from a vaiit to a son at Rosendale, M Rev. R. G. Adams, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church here the past year, will re- move with his family to Amsterdam, N Y., soon, to reside with a son. He was re- leased from this conference at his own re- quest. Rev. J. R. Woodcock of Weeping Water succeeds him. James A. Lawrence, with his family, will move to Alabama next week where they will reside. The members of the local Grand Army fraternities gave the family a farewell party Thursday evening. Bellevue Brevities, BELLEVUE, Neb., Sept. 28—(Spe-fal)— Tn honor of the new students a recep fon was given Monday evening at Elwina hall. The evening was pleasantly spent. Rev. H. A. Cirnahan and w'fe of Centril City are guests at Elwina hill Rev. F. L. Lyman and wife of Omaha have been visiting Mrs. W. Hamilton and family., Mr. B. R. Stouffer left Wedre day for Broken Bow, Neb., where he is t) celiver a lecture on ensilage at the Custer county fair. Mrs. D. Ferzuson Is visiting her so's at Co by, Kan., and at Beaver Cross ng, In the absence of the pastor R: Harsha, D.D.. of the Pr sby‘erian the Omaha Theological —seminary Sunday. Messrs. H. A. Longsdort, John Kast are attending the Glenwood, Ta. A musical and e'ecutionary eatertalnment was given Friday evenlog at the Presbyterian church by Miss Alice Daker and Mr. Kay Tarwater, students &t the Institute for the Blind, Nebraska City, assisted by Miss Cora W. W. husch of preached James D wey and ple fe:tival at Baker. The program was v ry good ard 't is to be regrettad that the performance had o small an audience. Sudden Death of a Student. NEBRASKA CITY, Sept. 28.—(Special. Nelt Nelson, a student at the Institute for the Blind, died very suddenly yesterday aft- ernoon. About 4 o'clock he complained of feeling i1l and went to his room to lie down. Not coming down to supper an investigation was mad2 and it was discoyered that he was dead. Death was caused by heart trouble. His home is in Burt county. Work of Baptists at Hemingford. HEMINGFORD, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special Telegram.)—At today's session of the Baptist association, Dr. E. A. Weir of Chadron and Mrs. Bassett of Grand Island were electal delegates to the state convention at York October 28. Eloquent addresses were deliy ered by Rev. T. F. Schosser and State Mi sionary Keeler. The association closes with a meeting tomorrow. —~— Associated Charities of Omaha. Our clothing room is almost empty and we have daily demands upon us for all kinds of wearing apparel, shoes, etc. If the women, in looking over their wardrobes, at this season would kindly remember us, we shall be pleared to send our wagon for par- on receiving a postal card or hearing by telephone 1646. JOHN LAUGHLAND, Secretary, 807 Howard Street. e ER FORECAST. Northerly Winds and extern Nebraskao. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—The forecast for Sunday is: For Nebraska— coming varlable; tern_portion. r Missourt winds, For Kansas—Fair; northerly winds. For South Dakota—Fair; iight, variable northerly winds, b slightly warmer in the and Towa—Fair; northerly winds; slightly warmer Sunday evening. Local Record. THE WEATHER BURBAU, 2_-Omaha record of tem- the OFFICE OF OMAHA, Sept perature’ an corresponding ainfall compared with day of the past four 19, 184, 1 Maximum temperature Gty B8 Mintmum tempertaure ... 45 8 Average temperature I3 5 Precipitation D00 .00 00 00 Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1896 Normal temperature .......... .60 Deficiency for the da; v R Normal precipitation i0'inch Deficiency for the day 10 inch Total précipitation since 5l|im-n'| lg'u.: inches ficieney since Marc AR o e O A WRLALL: Qhee: Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S, Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE. The recent session of the Sovereign Grand lodge of the Independent Order of O4d Fel- lows held at Atiantie Clty was largely al tended and was eminently successtul. 'The reports of the grand officers wero very em- couraging, for despite the past financlal de« pression and partial stagnation of busines the order has steadily advanced, perhaps with somewhat of a retarded step in numbers, but not In wealth anl Influence, The reports showed that on January 1, 1805, there were throughout the world 10,940 subordinate lodges, with a membership ot 815,047, Of this number th cre 10,649 lodges, with a membership of in the United States. Nebraska had 9,363 mem- bers, a decrase from last year. There was a net galn in membership of 10,635 The Rebekah branch showed a marvelo: Increase. There was an of 336 lodges and an_increase of members, The total memborship consists of 122,974 sls- ters and 102,215 brothers, a total of 225,189, Thers were 2633 encampments, with a mombership of 135,443, The patriarch mill- tants were 13,202 fn number, distributed in 480 cantons, order The expe year $3,323,311.96, over the previous y °d on relief during the n increase of $13,078.80 ar. The total revenue was $8,427,870.53. The subordinate lodg spent $2,985,504.07 in relief, the encampments $283,050.43, and the Rebekah lodges $45 313.94 On September, 16 and 17 the grand lodge of Nebraska of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will meet in this city. tensive preparations have been made for the enter- tainment of visiting delegates, but the pro- gram has as yet been only outlined. It will probably be completed in detail during the coming week and will find a place in this column next Sunday. It has been decided to hold a big parade on ove of the days, and on one of the evenings to give a banquet to the delegates. Unlon Pacific Councll No. 1069, Royal Arcanum, is preparing for a series of monthly entertainments and socfals during the com- ing winter. The date of the first one has not been decided upon yet, but it will be given in a short time. On next Wednesday evening Plonecr coun- cil No. 118, Royal Arcanum, will give an entertainment in its hall at 1314 Douglas street, to which all the councils of Omaha, South’ Omaha and Council Bluffs have been invited. A most enjoyable time is expected. No Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will give a progres. vo high five and social in Myrtle hall at Fifteenth and Douglas streets, Tuesday even- ing, October 1, to which ali_members ana their friends are cordially invited. Refresh- ments will be served and prizes awarded, A very enjoyable time is expect:d. Ivy Rebekah lodge Omaha lodge No. 200, Order of the World, is making extensive arrangements to provide entertainment for its members during the coming winter. Among the most pleasing of these will be the excellent work of the degree staff, which Is now forming. 262, Order of the World, dedicated its new hall last evening by a grand musical and literary entertain- ment, followed by a social dance, which was enjoyed by the members and friends until the “‘wee sma’ hours” of morning. An ad- dress of welcome was made by President Treitschke, at the close of which he intro- duced District Superintendent Irving G, Baright, who gave an interesting talk on the order generally, and complimented the lodge on its rapid growth and splendid record since its organization. The new quarters of the lodge are in Muller's hall, Sixteenth and Vinton streets. Teutonia lodg> No. Charles F. Thompson of Philadelphia, Pa., wcretary of the supreme lodge of the Order of the World, spent Monday and Tuesday of last weck in this city. Concordia lodge No. 345, Order of the World, has changed its meeting nights to the first and third Thurslays of the month. Th sixth grand council of the Young Mon's Institute, Atlantic jurislicton, closed a s s sion of four days in Indlanapolis last Thur: lay. The council was comprised of 181 del 1tes and officers, representing 135 subordinate councils organized In sixt-en states east of the Rocky mountains. A no'abl, increa-e in the number of councils. as weil as In mem= bership was made during the preced ng year, and the sixth grind council was in con-e- quence (he largest held since the foundation of the order. Rev. 8. F. Carroll and T. J. Fitzmorris, delegates of Carroll counell, thls city, and Dr. McCram of the South Omaha counc'l, have returned from Indianapolis, and report that the so-sions of the grand council were qu to lively and long drawn out. The chief busi- ness transacted was the adoption of a re- nodeled insurance plan, which is expected to popularize that feature of the orgai: Canada was stricken from the list of 10 within the Atlantic jurl-diction, the purro e being to make the o-ganization distinctly ly American. The followi=g officers were el cte!: and Chapli n—Rt. Rev. Francls St'as Chae tard, Indlanapolis, Grand Preside: Ky. First Grand Viee President—P, W. J. G- foyle, Alleghany, Pa Second Vice Presid nt—V. B. Smith, Louis- le, Ky. Grand Sccretary—Robert A. Keyer, ville. Grand Treaturer—Thomas J. Bolger, Cin- clnnatl. w. Lebaon, —H. Rives, Louis- . Grand Marshal—Jasper L. Leonard, Cin- cinnati. Board of Grand Dircctors—J. P. Han'ov, Frankfort, Ky.; Jos-ph P. Kealey, Cincinnat P. J. Kelly, Scranton; Charies B. Kessing, Cincinnati. Delegates to Supreme Council—James T Gaynor, Scranton, Pa.; W. E. Kenney, Cin- cinnati; M. B. Cannon, Belview, Ky.; W. D. Sexton, Cine'nnati; H. N. Meerwick Atei Kan.; LeVega Clemens, Owensboro, Ky.: C. B. Adams, Altoona, Pa.: James Murphy, Louis- ville; C. A. Korbly, Indianapol's; Rev. D. B. O'Brien, Chicago; H. W. Rives, Lebaion. Pittsburg, Pa., was chosen for the sev.uth grand council. e Judge Neville Addresses Veteran: SIDNEY, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Judge Willlam Neville addressed a large audience of old soldiers at the reunion at Harrisburg today. He spoke nearly two hours, and it was conceded to be one of the t orations ever heard In western Ne- M. SCHADELL & C0. 1822... Douglas Street. Grand opening all the week of Patr tern Hats and Bonnets. HAIR DEPARTMENT. Hair dressing, shampooing and manis curing. cards. All are welcome. . M. SCHADELL & 00, 1522 DOUGLAS ST, Miss Dacy @ Wwill Show a Fine Lino of Fall and RY Winter ’i‘uésdny and Wednesd;y October 1st and 2d. 40 315 SOUTH 15TH ST,