Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1900, Page 6

S, BOW BEFORE HYMEN'S SHRINE Weddings the Prominent Feature of Om Bociety Last Week. BRILLIANT EVENTS SOME PROMISED Clubs Are Meorganizing and the Wine ter Seasom Nids Fair to He a Gay Ome. s club reception to Mrs, NDAY~Woman ‘att Omaha Guards' bali Misses Rehfeld ent Mrs. Pritchett entertains Euchre club, SDAY-Thurston Rifles’ hop ¥ Mra. Marty entertains South Side Whist club. FRIDAY—Mmes, Parrotte, Sweeney oodrich entertain at cards. RDAY~Opening ball at Metropolitan club. tain A. O. T. elub, and SA The last week has been distinctly one of weddings and they have not been confined itirely to the girls of Omaba, either, for woclety has caught its breath a time or two of late when bldden to attend the marriage of wome of {ts least suspected bachelors, the wedding to occur in some other place. Some- times the bride has been kuown as a visitor fn Omaha and sometimes not. The mar- riage of Mr Ray Welch and Miss Ura Kel- ley at Trinity cathedral on Tuesday was the most formal, but nearly every day was marked by some pretty home wedding. A recent visitor in Cleveland, 0., brings back the tale that a well known Omaha man {s making frequent visits to that city. €he says that though still a secret, it is & fact that the bridesmalds have already been asked A number of clubs that were compelled to digband last spring when society deserted the city almuvst in a body for out-of-town resorts, have reorgunized during tho last weele and society promises to be gay indeed thls wiuter. There are already whispered promises of @ number of brilllant events to occur after the snow hegins to fly. Though Saturday night's hop at the Country club was announced as the last of tho season, it promises to be but tho first of a series of more formal affairs to be given there. The game yesterday afternoon altracted o large crowd in spite of the wind, nearly 100 re- maining for dinner, and the dance which followed was all the more enjoyablo because of the disagrecablo night. Welch-Kelley. Trinity cathedral was the sceme of a beautiful wedding Tuesday afternoon, the contracting parties being Raymond Marvin Welch and Miss Ura Kolley, duughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlsm R. Kelley. The chancel was banked with palms and at the end of the pews bunches of white carma- tions and emilax were caught with long bows of broad white ribbon. While ‘the Ruests were assembling Rubenstein's melody in ¥ was softly played. Promptly at 4 o'clock, to the opening chords of Lohengrin's bridal chorus, Messra Forrest Richardson and A. 8. Rogers strotched the white satin ribbons back through the main alsle and the bridal purty entered. The ushers came first, Mr. Villlam Hayward of Nebraska City, in ad- vance of Me Arthur Cooley and Edgor Morsman. The bridemaids followed, gowned alfke in tucked white tulle, with pompa- dour hets of white panne velvet and tulle, and carrying shower boquets of swansonta. Miss Helen Welch of Lincoln walked alono, Misses Georgia Lindsey and Marie Crounse following. The mald ot honor, Miss Laura Toutz of Limcoln, came next. Her gown was of pale green taffeta silk, with trim- mings ¢f renatssance laco. Lastly, with her father, came the bride Her gown was an exquisite white chiffon over white Iliberty satin, the bodice of point and duchesse lace. She wore a long tulle vell and cariled a shower boquet of lilics of the valley. The groom, with hia best man, Mr. George Palmer, met the party at the altar, Dean Fair reading the full marriage servico of tho plscopal church, during which Men- delssohn's Bpring wong was softly played. The party left the church to Mendelssohin's wodding march, and later, at the Kellay Fome, 2226 Howard street, the bridal party and a fow relatives and near friends were recelved informally. A graceful arrange- ment of palms and American Beauty roses constituted the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Wolch left Tuesday evening for an extended trip throvgh the east. Social Chit Ohat. “ The Winter club will gve its second ball of the season at the Metropolitan ball on Friday night. H. H. Hako and wite will return today from Chicago with thelr daughter Hazel, who has been in Canada for some time. The first meeting of the South Sido Whist club will be held on Tuesday at tho home of Mrs. G. Marty, 2578 Harney street. The Thurston Rifies’ club will give the first of its series of hops for the meason of 1900-1901 at thelr wrmory on Tuesday evening. Tho Ladies' Six-Handed Euchre club has been reorganized and wil meot every Mon- day. Mrs. G. E. Pritohett will be the first | to entertain. Having passed the necessary examina- tion, Dr. Paul Ludington hes enlisted as an army surgeon. Accompanied by his father, ho will sall from New York et et ettt vember 7 | Iterranean Mesdames J. H. Parrotte, Sweenoy Clayton Goodrich will entertaln a card party on Friday afternoon at Davenport street Mr. Charles Weller was brought home from Casper, Wyo., on Monday, seriously hurt. He will probably be confined to his bed for several weeks Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krug have returned from thelr wedding trip and after spend- ing a few days in Omaha will go to Clin ton, Ia, where they will live. Mrs. Benjamin F. Wheeler and Mrs Charles Lee Boss bave issued invitations to a large card party at Metropolitan hall on Tuesday afternoon, October 30, The A. O. T. Bowling club will be en tertained on Monday afternoon at the Met- ropolitan club by the Misses Rehteld. The club is composed of twelve young women and will meet every other Monday. for Manila, by way of the Med e and larg: Plensures P Richard Berlin entertained soveral of his friends at the Orpheum on Monday even- ing. | Mr. Emil Strauss gave a box party at the | Orpheum on Tuesday, Mr. E. H. Sprague gave a game dinner to a few friends at the Country club on Monday eveniug Mrs, Hugo Brandels gave a box party for ten children at the matines at the Orpheum vn Baturday. Mr. D. H. Goodrich gave a box party at the Creighton-Orpheum on Monday even- ing. Miss Elizabeth Byrne entertained a box party of twelve at the /Creighton-Orpheum Saturday afternoon. Master Eddie Schwrig entertained about twenty-five little friends at a birthday party last Wednesday. Mr. Joe McKinney, formerly of Omaha, entertained at & box party at the Crelgh- ton-Orpheum on Thursday, Mr. D. T. Murphy, 2048 North Elghteenth | street, was given a surprise party last Thursday evening, in honor of his birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCord entortalned at dinner at the Country club Saturday evening 1a honor of Miss McCord of St Joseph, Mrs. J. L. McManigal entertained at a card party on Thursday evening. The guest of homor was Miss Bubb of Fort | to be given by T'H OMAITA DA Botebeuer, Miss Douglas, Miss Snell, Miss Lillian Snell, Miss Daisy Rogers and Miss Orle Abbott of Chicago, | | The bow ontest, by the meinbers the Metropolitan club, Wednesd night, wes very close. The prizes wers won b Miss Lena Rehfeld, Mrs. E. Fishel, Mr. |E. Fishel and Julius Dreifuss. Mrs Morltz Meyer entertained on Friday after- noon at the first of a serles of kensingtons the elght members. Mrs t Sidney, Neb, was tho guest The others present being Me dames A. Haas, A. Brand hn, Rose thal, M. Rosenstock, A. Cahn, and Katz Mr. and Mrs. Willlam R. Kelley gave an elaborate dinner party on Monday evening, in the gold and white banquet room of tho Millard hotel. The affalr was compli- mentary to their daughter, Miss Ura Kelley and Mr. Raymond Welch of Lincoln, who were married on Wednesday. The table was o the form of a capital T, dressed with large centerploces of ferns and meteor roses and red-shaded, brass candelabras Besldo the bridal party the guests prosent | ro: Mr. and Mrs. Welch of Lincoln, Judge | and Mrs, Cornish ot New York, Judge and Mr of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Har- | Paul, - Mr. I Mrs. Charles rge Palmer, Colonel J, J Los Ange Mrs. Cochran of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Houtz of Lin- coln, Mrs. Dallatree of Weshington, D. C., and Miss Adams Oberfeld of honol r o of Weddings and Engagements, t Wednesday in Kansas City will occur the wedding of Miss Dalsy Evans of that city and Mr. Edward Kollogg of Omaha. Miss Margaret Rooney of Omaha and T Malone of Detroit, Mich., were mar- rled in that city last Sunday, Rt. Rev. Blshop Foley officiating Invitations have been recefved fn Omaha to the marriage of Mr. W. A, Webster of this city and Miss Ada Ingerson, the wed- ding to occur at St. Tho; church, Sloux City, October 81 prd has been received In marriage of Miss Terc formerly of this city, and Mr. J. M, A phin of Northport, Wash. The wedding occurred at the bride's home in Spokane. Emil Nelson of Counsil Bluffs and Miss | Lilllan Mars ik were married yesterday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs., Norton 1302 Chlcago street. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will make their home Council Bluft where Mr. Nelson is engaged in business. The warriage 6f Miss Alma Clafflin, for H Om a ba of | Sheridan, The Junior Cooking club met with Miss | Peck on Thursday. It was aecided to hold | the first regular meeting of the year with | Miss Brown October 1. Mrs. Sylvester Rush entertained at lunch. eon Saturday in homor of Mrs. Edgar | Bishop of Quincy, 111, who is the guest of | Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Allen. | Miss Woolworth emtertained at on Thursday for Captain and Mrs. Erwin Her guests were: Miss Helen Smith, Mi Dewey, Mr. Woodbury and Mr. Fairfield. Miss Mildred Talmage entertained about | twenty little friends from 2 until 5 o'clock | on Baturday at her home, 501 South Twenty elghth street, the occasion being ber birth. day. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Brandels gave a box party on Saturday in houor of Miss Jacoby. Thelr guests were the Misses Rehfeld, Jacoby and Mr. Edelman of Los Angeles. An elaborate supper was served at the Metropolitan club afterward, “The Coterle,” a clerical club composed | of several of the clergy of the city, held | its first meeting this winter last evening in the Iler Grand. Dr. Mann of Unity church read a paper on “Tolstol.” FProf. Graham Taylor of the Chicago university was the guest of the club. Miss LeRoy Crummer entertained at luncheon at the Omaba club on Monday Covers were lald for twenty-four, American Beauty roses being used In the table decora- | tion, The afternoon was devoted to cards, the women playing whist at Mrs. Crum- mer's apartments at the Merriam. Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs, C. § Kennedy, who have just returned from thelr wedding tour fn the east, were very pleasantly surprised by about forty-five of their Intimate friends at their home, 2207 Faroam street. A light luncheon was served and the evening was spent in soclal conversation, with an fnformal musical pro- gram. Mrs. Moritz Meyer gave the first Ken- sington of the season at her home Friday | afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Joseph Oberfelder of Sidney. The color scheme throughout the house was red and the deco- rations were decidedly pretty and artfstic During tho afternoon an elaborate course luncheon was served. Mrs. Obertelder has since returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Burt gave a dinner in honor of Judge and Mrs. Cornish on Thureday evening. Covers were laid for Judge and Mrs. Kelly, General and Mrs. Cowin, Mra. Cuming, Mr. Frank Murphy, Major Wilson and Miss Jessie Millard, The table was gorgeous in meteor roses and terns and souvenir postal place cards were used, the designs being very dalnty and new. The Amitis club was entertained last Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. A, C. P. Farrell. Twelve games of high-five wero played. The first prize, a beautiful cut- glass dish, was won by Mrs, Dalton Risley. Tho second prize, an Amitie club Apoom, was won by Mrs. Walter Colvin. The mext meeting of the club will be held October 81 at the home of Mrs. T. J. Foley, 2006 California street. Miss Webster entertained at dinner on Tuesday at 7 o'clock. Covers were laid | dinner s | | The TalKing Machine RELIABLE INSTRUMENTS FOR ONLY $5.00. 1621 FARNAM STREET And 8506 South 17th St. Headquarters of the entire west for all types of talking machines, records, sup- plies and repairs at guaranteed lowest prices, Our records are always fresh and up-to- date. Come in and hear the musio from Frank Danlels' latest success, “The Ameer.” EMPORIUMS OPEN EVENINGS and fi.’&%m Neb. Wo also furnish music for parties other entertainments at reasonable rates PHONE 965, } for Miss Moore of Council Bluffs, Miss Bal- combe, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Mario Crounse, Miss Gretchen Crounse and Miss Lindsay. Later fn the evening a chafiing- dish supper was ser The guests, in addition to the young women, were Messrs. and Mesdames W. J. Kenjon, Bert Wheeler and Harry Wilkine and Mesars. Cooley, Creigh, Howell, Baldrige, Powell, Youns aud Empey of Council Bluff Mr, John A. Creighten gave a dinner party to a number of friends, on Mondwy, the occasion being his sixty-ninth birthday The party was composed of old friends who, with Mr. Creighton, have been residents of Omaha for many years, aund after din- ner the evening was spent in smoking and story-tellng. The guests were: Judge Woolworth, P. B. ller, Judge Doan Dr. Ludiogton, Frank E. Moores, P. Heafoy, John A. Schenck, Rev. M. P. Dowl- ing and Thomas Kilpatrick. Complimentary to Miss Kotchum, who' marrlage occured on Wednesday, Miss Blaache Howland gave & lucheon at 1 o'clock on Tuesday. The table and dining room were in green and white, carnations and maindenbair ferns being used. After the luncheon Miss Ketchum was given a towel shower and the afternoon was devoted to working them. The guests were: Miss Ketchum, Mabel Freese, Fannle King, Orle Abbott, Ethel Whitlock, Dalsy Rogers, Sarah McFarlane, Ruby Douglas, and Harlene Curtis. Miss Edna Martin entertalned at cards on Tuesday In hoor of Miss Dorothy Ketchum and Miss Leonora Smith. The color scheme red and in addition to the flowers autumn leaves were used eftectively, The prizes were won by Mrs. Turney and Miss Sarah McFarlane. The first prize was a beautiful vase and the second o baud-painted plate. M | October 16. | an extended E | Whitworth { the many years a resident of Omaha, and Mr. Harry D. Bania of Jumalca Plain, ) occurred in that city on Tuesday evenin Mr. and Mrs. Banta sailed (he day on the Commonwealth for ropean trip Eaton and Miss Eva M ricd at noon on Wednesday | nce of Mr. and Mrs. . Palm Pacific street, Rev, C. Cissel | offictating. wedding was very quiet. Mr. and Mrs. Eaten left that afternoon for erokee, In., where they will reside Mr. Ralph E. Wertz and M'ss Cora Cox were were married ou Thursday at the | home ot Mr. and Mrs. Coxwere, 1014 South ighth street. Tho ceremony was fol- lowed by a small reception, after which Mr. and Mrs, Wertz left for a trip south. They will be at home after November 1 at 2408 Cass street. Mr. Arthur P. Karbach and Miss Beatrice Ball, both of this city, were united in mar- rage by Rev. C. N. Dawson at the residenco of the bride's parents on Wednesday even- ing at 8 o'clock. Mrs. B. C. Hodder played the wecding march. The parlors were tast- ily decorated with palms, roses and smilax. Tho bride wore white and carrled a bouquet of white roses. A few of the family rela- tives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Karbach will be at home at 622 South Ninetcenth street after November 15. Miss Maude Axtell and followlng Mr. Char Pelers were at the resi auast, 110 s C. Mr. Arthur P. were married at § o'clock Wednesday at the Madison. The spacious lors were decorated fn pink and white, the bow window being banked with palms, fedtoons of smilax forming the canopy under which the bridal party stood while Dean Fair read the marriage service of Episcopal church. The bride's gown was of white crepe-de-chine, Miss Dell Axtel, her sister, was bridesmald and Miss Fensler of Missouri Valley, maid of honor Little Lot ora Lovett wes ringhearer. Mr. Whitworth was attended by Mr. G. C. Mclutyre. After a two weeks' trip through the west, Mr. and Mre, Whitworth will be at home at the Madison Mr. Edward 1. Stephen, formerly of | Omaha, but now of St. Joseph, was mar- rled Wednesday evening, October 17, at 8 o'clock at the United Presbyterian church | in Chicago to Miss Clover Wilson of that city. Tho attendants were: Mr. D, P Trude and Miss Daisy Wilson, sister of the bride; four ushers and four brides maids, among whom was Miss Mabel Stophen of Omaha, sister of the groom. Following the ceremony a large reception was held at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Gtephen left for the east for a short wedding trip. They will be at home after the first of December at 715 Rubi- deaux avenue, St. Joseph, Mo. At the home of Mrs. Logan Jones the marriage of Miss Dorothy Ketchum and Mr. Montgomery Harrls was solemnized at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, Rev. Hawley of the Lowe Avenue Preshyterian church officlating. The bride was gowned in white silk mull and was attended by Miss Fan nie King as maid of honor. Miss King's gown was of white organdle, while the bridesnaids, Miss Blanche Howland and Miss Orle Abbott of Chicago, wore pink mousselin de sole. Mr. Harry Jamison acted as best man, Mr. Wylle giving the bride awry. Mr. and Mrs. Harris will take an extended eastern trip, after which they will be at home at the residence of Mrs Logan Jones, Elghteenth and Lathrop streets. At 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Bair 2521 Cuming street, occurred the marriags of their daughter, Mary Ellen, and Mr. Paul Harsha Patton, Rev. Mr. Willlams of Tingley, la., officlating. Pink and white roses were arranged through the rooms, the service being read under a canopy of southern smilax. A mandolin orchestra was statloned behind a screen of palms, in the library, as it played Lohengrin's wed- ding march. The bride's gown was of white chiffon over satin, with trimmings of point lace. She wore a pearl sunburst, the groom's gift, and carried a shower boquet of bride's roses. The mald of bonor, Miss Loulse Rheme of Minneapolls, wore white tucked batiste. Mr. Ed Baird, the bride's brother, ected as best man. Following the wedding & reception was held for about guests, Mr. and Mrs Patton wiil take a trip, including southern polnts, and will be &t home after Decem- ber 1 at $14 North Fiftieth street. Out-ot-Town Guests. Miss Houtz of Lincoln returned home on Thursday. Miss Grace Davenport returned to her home on Tuesday. Mr. Perry Allen arrived in Omaha on Fri- day from San Domingo. Mr. Joe McKinney of Chicago spent a fe days in Omaha last week. Mrs. T. J. Hitte and daughter returned to Shenandoah, Ta., Thursday. Miss Henion of Rochester, N. Y. iting Mrs. J. J. Deright. Mr, Myron E. Wheeler has been visiting Ketehum received the consolation prize— & pretty pln tray. Those present wer: Mrs, Turpey, Mias Ketchum, M'ss Leonoi Smith, Miss Whitlock, Miss McFarlan Howland, Miss Blanche Hungate, Mi his father, D. H. Wheeler. Miss Dickson of Chicago will be the guest of Miss McShane while visiting here Dr. White, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wright, Mrs. Morrison, Mr. Harry Tukey, Mr. and Mra. Lambertson, Mirs Jackson and Miss 1LY BEE: NDAY, O ttend the Welch-Kelley, BAD MAN AND A ROUGH HOUSE | i from weddi Mr Lincoln t on We o W for the last we Me. Mr daughter, New York Mr. James Al |ot Dr. and [on Tuesdny | Miss Sue Dawson of F | visitiog Mrs. £ J. Van Twenty-second street Mrs. F. M. Somes of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs, II. F. Hamilton of 1030 | South Thirtieth avenue Mrs. Reed Hake and baby left on Monday for their home in Des Moines. They have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hake. Mrs. Loniee Marshall of Lincoln is in the | city visiting ber mother, Mrs, White. Later | she will be the guest of Mre. D. H. Wheeler, [ in the city Portland sodbury, who bas been has returned to Beebe, Vi Mrs ing her arned to has been erfleld, has re who Po the guest €. Paul for 1son, w Mrs. Allison Pa., I8 North er Falla, erhoft of 812 Miss G Morgan of staying with friends for a will leave on Sunday for her sister Flo Sat o Clarinda, Ta., fs few days. She Chicago td vielt rived her gran k of Hutchin to spend Mr. 7 Dodge street Mrs. D, Golding of Illinols s visit ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Brown, and brought her little sister, Flor ence, who had been visiting with her Miss Loulse Rhema of Minneapolis, for- merly of Omab will be the guest of Mrs. William Baird, 3821 Cuming str until November 1. Miss Myrtle Patton of Den- ver will also be Mrs. Baird's guest for two weeks, of the Chicago ar. with w. y winter s, Mrs, Q. s and Whereahouts, Grossman has returned from Moy Mrs. J, H Dartford, Wis Mrs. Kessler returned yesterday from a visit In P 1 Mra. Ish a from their v ) Mr. and John turned fro York. Dr. and Mra, Harry Ly In Omaba on Wednesday Mr. Wallace Peake has returned from a five months' trip to Europe, Mra. B, r have returned a Mrs, N Francls have re. man are expected Wakeley and Mise Wakeley have gone to Chicago for ten days. Mrs. Arthur B ndeis has returned from & two weeks' visit to Detrolt. Mrs. Levi Carter has returned six months' sojourn in Enrope. Mrs. Mary bl Porterfield Wednesday from Red Cliff, Colo, Mr. Albert Edholm has gone Washington for a weck's fishing Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ford have re- turned fru‘x‘ a short visit to Chicago. Mrs. E. V. Lewls left Tuesday for a two weeks' visit with ber sister in Illinois. Miss Mary Buck ‘returned Saturday trom a returned to Lake on | trom a visit with friends 1o Cleveland, 0. Miss Mae Heller returned last Sunday after a visit of several weeks in Chlcago. Messrs. Griawold, Sterrett and Bd George are hunting on the Pine Ridge reserva- tien. Mrs. Alice Johnson has returned from a two weeks' visit in-her old home in In- diana, % Mrs. George Strang has returned from Chicago, having attended the Stephen-Wil- son wedding, Mrs, Rustin has returned from Buffalo, where she has been visiting her son, Mr. Henry Rustin. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stuht left Monday for & two weeks' sojourn through the Black Hills and Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. W. turned from Chicago. their son’s wedding Messrs. B. F. Schurig, Walter Stark and Will Craig left on Wednesday for a hunt uear Newcastle, Wyo. Mr. Frank A. Morgan and daughter, Miss Philomena Morgan, are going to Milwaukee to reside permanently Mr. J. D. Weaver was called east yester- day by tho death of hix brother-ln-la He was accompanied by his wite Mr. and Mrs. Joo Redfield have gone to Boston, whero they will live until spring, when they will go to Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. F. C. Patton was called to Fremont yesterday on account of the death of her father, who has been ill for some time. Messrs Harry McCormick, Chat and Clarke Redick left on Saturday for a two weeks' visit to their ranch in Wyoming. Mrs. Warren Blackwell, who has been visiting her parents in Chicago for the last ten days, is expected home the first of the week. A telegraa has been recelved anmouncing the arrival of Miss McCanoa In San Fran- cisco from Manila. Sho is expected in Omaha tomorrow, Mrs, Mel Ul left for Chicago Tuesday evening, where she will act as a delegate to the national convention of the W. H M S. She will spend about a week there, Miss Agnes Ferguson, general secretary of the Young Women's Christlan assocta- tion, goes to Des Molnes this week to at- tend the state meeting of the Epworth league. Miss Ferguson will be one of the speakers. A ongues Could not express the rapture of Annlo | E. Springer of Philadclpbia when Dr. Kivg's | New Discovery cured her of a backing cough that for many years had made life a burden. She says: “After all other rem- edles and doctors failed it soon remov the pain in my chest and I can now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely remem- ber doing before. 1 feel llke sounding its praises throughout the universe Dr. King's New Discovery .8 guaranteed to cure all troubles of the throat, chest or lungs. Price, 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store. 1. Stephen have re- They went to attend Dr. C. H. Paul has resumed the practice of dentistry, after an absence of two years trom the cit 402 Boyd's theater, Lillian Fitch, oratory, Miss Julla Officer, pleno, Karbach block. UNION UNION wiLL OMAHA TO OGDEN AND SALT OMANA TO OGDEN AND SALT OMAHA TO BUTTE AND HELE OMAIIA TO SPOKANE AND PO Round Trip Tickets limi New City Ticket Office, .0000000"00"00.0000 Fannie Cole were among those # 00000000000 00000000000000000 MORE EXCURSIONS. OMAIIA TO BUTTE AND HELENA, MONT., ONE WAY, OMAHA TO SPOKANE AND PORTLAND, ROUND TRIP, . OMAHA TO TACOMA AND SEATTLE, ONE WAY. OMANA TO TACOMA AND SEATTLE, ROUND TRIP, 000000.000'0000000'00'000000000?0 "TOBER 21, and De- n s Saloon Wrecked Dempuey Used U the Row. Anderae teetly J claims to be a railrond Anderson’s saloon treots last night part of Detec Haley and sloa 1. Hale man, was arrested in at Thirteenth and 1 after a hard figh tives Demp ur about of the pla smashing part ol tives happened quieted down saloon in time to Haley commit assaull upon a boy. He was promptly rested and the detectives managed to hold him until the arrival of the patrol wago! though crowd was hostlle and Haley 1. perately. In the scrimmage tw ghe ol Dete Dempsey's fingers were ney on t ] ends had taken p aking n rough hou the fixtures. The along after oy T Dying. nights attack Near nd I suffered of cholera cucum- rk of th erville, Ta. 1 thought | and tried a dozen but all to no purpose of Chamberlain's Collc, Cholera and DI hoea Remedy and three |doses relieved me entirely, 1 went to | eleep and aid not awake for eight hours. On awakening a fow hours ago I felt so gratified that the first work 1 do on golng to the office is to write to the manu- | tacturers of (his remedy and offer them | my grateful thanks and say od bless you and the splendid medicine you make.' " | agony | morbus brou vers, "' suys district court, I should surely different medicine |1 sent for a bottle Lowthe o Heart to Menrt Talks=No. 6. Perhups few people outside the medi pr ssion lize the value of water, eithe \s @ beverage for the bath. It {8 80 cheap and common that we are loth to admlit its medicinal value and yet pure water s the basls of all liquids and con- stitutes perbaps 95 per cent of all such prescriptions. 1t is the greatest solvent known to sclence and as a health beverage digcounts any brand of tonic or bitters upun the market. No less an authority than mo Yale, the great exponent of health d beauty culture, has declared that the | liberal use of pure water for drinking and | bathing, together with plenty of fresh air | and exer 18 the busis of all health and baauty treatment. And after pure water the greatest curative force known to modern sciency 18 electricity. Leading poysiclans everywhere are making use of this potent aud mysterious power and year by year it is | tuking the place of drugs in the practice of cdicine. The results are and have been, in many caces, little short of marvelous. | Tho new Renstrom health and beauty treat- | ment is based upon these two great cura- tive agents—lLot water applied in the latest and best form of massage, and elec tricity for invigorating and bullding up the entire system. Mr. Renstrom, the tor of the treatment, Is a native | of Sweden und has been for many years |a firm believer in and a student of the curative powers of proper massage anl applied electricity. He is familiar with the massage treatment of his native country, known &s the Swedish moevement, and fiom | hiz own experlence and cxporiments, has evolved a massage which is far superior | to the old plau. His sclentific experiments in the use of electricity as a curative agent have covored a period of many years and the perfected, tested and proved treaiment is now Iy use at the Bathery. It was an experimed! at one time, it is so no longer Hundreds of cuses of rheuwatism and | an MOLLER & MUELLER Largest plano dealers in the west, off groat Inducements in new and slightly u pianos. Beautiful uprights $100 and Fino Squares, $15 and up. Easy ters desired. Ol instrumonts taken in ex change. Stelnway, Vose, Steger, Emerson jvers & Pond, A. B. Chase and Packard Planos sold at prices to startle shrewd Attractive planos for rent. Ex pert tuning and repairing. Telephone 1625, Write for catalogues, prices and terms or pay us a visit of inspection and sce the s | wonderful ing Pianola {ndorsed by Paderewski, Rosenthal, ments. Tho only solf-playing piano attachment Sauer and Moskowekl. Sold on easy pi SCHMOLLER & MUELLER, 1318 FARNAM OMAHA 27 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS A Medicine That Cures That is what you get when you buy CRAMER’S KIDNEY CURE. Y oint to more positive cures and als than any remedy which has long. ‘he Cramer Company ea show more unsolicited testimo been on the market ten times # Am We Agnin, ALBAN Y., Jan. 8, 1000 CRAMER CHEMICAL CO I had been afficted for long timo with & severs kidney trouble. 1 was 80 bad I was upable to work more than- three months in & year. Had used a good many medicines, b failed to get any relief. At last, about two years ago, I commenced using the Cramer Kidney Cure. om the first it commenced to help me and with the use of three bottles I was cured and am now well and able to do the heaviest kind of work. To any one suffering with kidney trouble I say by all means try the Cramer Kidney Cure MICHABL McAULIFF, Manager Hammond's Wholesalo Mar- ket, Albany, N. Y ]' | l Cramer Chemical Co., Albany, N. Y. 't Long to Live. ALBANY, N. Y., Mch. 15, 1800. Broken down, despaliring, hardly ablo to drag about, I began to fecl as it T had not long to live—l did everything money could—tried all kinds of medicine and doctors—hap- pening to sce Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure 1 gave that a trial—a thorough one—for it com- menced to do me a little good from the very start—by perscverence 1 am today a well man, owe my ex- fstence to Cramer's wonderful rem- edy. T am frank to say my case was 80 bad I mever expected to get well. JOHN BAKER Court Officer, Albany, N Thought He Couldn’t He Cur ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 2, 1895. CRAMER CHEMICAL CO. 1 can ‘freely and with joy recom- mend your Cramer Kidney Cure as it completely cured me of kidney complaint and that after T had made up my mind that I couldn’t be cured ~1 had tried every remedy I heard of without eatisfactory results. I tell you it §s the best medicine on earth as it made a well man of me and I recommend 1t as a relfable medicine to be depended upon by a man suf- fering as 1 did. I. LA GRANGE, Clerk in Sec. of State’s Office. advertised, ¥ | | | Suffered for Twenty Years. ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. b, 1508 CRAMER CHEMICAL €O 1 firmly believe I owe my lite to your wonderful remedy. For twenty vears I suffered with kidney troubls and could find no rellef anywhere 1 spent hundreds cf dollars on doctors and medicines and could only get tem- porary rellof. I finally decided to try Cramer's Kidney Cure and it did more for me in one month than all the medicines 1 had taken in twenty years. I am now entirely well. MITCHAEL HIGGINS, Chlet Albany Fire Department. Manutactured by the nervous ticuble have been treated and in each and every case where the (reatment was contiuved for the proper lemgth of time a cure Las been effected, and it is a well knewn fact that prior to this time there has never been & sure cure for rheumatism While this treatment ie not a cure-all, it has been conclusively demon- strated here in Omaha that nearly all femalo ills can be cured by this method and os for beauty culture—little need be sald upoi that score. Sober common sense teaches us that drugs will not remove wrinkles and that a poor complexion can- not be wasted out with lotons. It also teaches us that massage is the only natural means by which the bust can be developed or that will restore the plumpness of youth to those who are too thin. Excessive weight Is also reduced by this method. Perhaps the ladies of Omaha do not fully appreclate the privilego which they enjoy in the | Bathery. It is for their exclusive use and benefit and nothing has been neglected | which might add to thelr comfort and convenience. The new style Turkish baths may be had at the Bathery and all its ap- polntments are strictly modern. Tralned women glve the baths and treatment and a lady's nald 1s always fo attendance. Second floor Bee bullding, rooms 216 to 220, Winter Cloaks The handsomest line of winter wraps ever shown in Omaha can be found at SCOFIELD'S Storm Collars and Scarfs In all the popular furs, Just receivea. New French Flannel Waists And a fall line of the New Common Sense Dress Skirte—reliable gar- ments—lowest prices. -SCOFIELD CUOAKSUITED, 1510 Douglas St, day in October and November the PACIFIC SELL TICKETS LAKE CITY, ONE WAY, LAKE CITY, ROUND TRIP, . §13,00 40.00 NA, MONT., ROUND TRIP, RTLAND, ONE WAY, . ted thirty days from date of sale, 1324 Farnam St. Telephone 316, 006200 ¢0000000000000000000000 . ness and nery " MRS. J. BENSON. DON’T Forget that we are showing the most desirable line of FURS In scarfs, collarettes, et lowest prices guaranteed. See the black mercerized skirt waists, lined, that we are selling for 98c— worth $1.50. Elegant French Plannel Waists, in all colors just in. New circular Opera S8hawls, hand mad, prices $1.25 and §2.00. We have a large line of gold and gold trimmmed belts, in pat- ent leather, velvet and solid gilt. New pillow ribbons, in beautiful stripes, $1.87 for b yards. New walking skirts, $4.50 and up—with jackets to match, $11.50 and up. in white and colors, Leather Turkish Rockers Over 50 Patterns of these — made up on all steel frames— hair filled and best selected leather—either Oak or Mahog: any bases— Prices range from $18.00 up. Dewey & Stone Furniture Company, 1115 and 1117 Farnam Street. (OFFICE HOURS: 1:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. mi ITS NERVOUS REFLEXES Othor Hours by Appointment. James Richards, M. D. .I4‘04 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA,. TonB; STRAIN ¢ Reows G, 7, 8 o8 more cases of he prostration than all oth sonal obscrvation of kome of our greafest a8 Dr. Chalmer Prentice of London, E York city, and Dy Allen o’ Chicago conditlons are easily and effectively cure d. EYE BTRAIN “directly causes scre cy. s, more lids, weak cyes, aching eyes, gran ulated ltds, cataracts, ehronic inflamed co naition on the inelde of the eye. Dr. Rich ards 18,0d successfully cures the above conditions after first having corrected With glasses the vision and muscle defect of the eyed, x nerveus This ls the per speciulists, such tephens of Now ed the diseased adache, 4. ye and d; Dre, en the e