Omaha daily bee., October 21, 1900, PART I, Page 6, Image 6

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
IS
BOW BEFORE HYMEN'S SHRINE
Weddings the Prominent Feature of Omaha
Bociety Lost Week.
SOME BRILLIANT EVENTS PROMISED
4 lull Ati Jleoriiniil-l"tr and (lie U' I ti
ler Senium lllds Knlr .
to Iln a Gnr
One.
.MONDAY Woman'u club reception to Mrs,
CalU
Omaha aimrda' ball. . , .
MlHSoa llehfeld entertain A. O. T. club.
Mrs. 1'rltchett entortultis Kuchro club.
'rr!KHnAVTitir!nn litflpa' hoc
Mrs. Marty enturtalns South Side Whist
ciuu.
1'IIIDAY MmcH. I'nrrotto, Sweeney and
Cloodrlch entertain nt cariiH.
SATTJllUAY-Opciiliig ball at Metropolitan
ciuu.
Tlio laat week haB been distinctly one ot
weddings and tbey havo not boon confined
entirely to tlio filrln of Omaha, either, for
society baa caught Its breath a tlmo or two
of lato when bidden to attend the marriage
ot nomo of Its least suspected bachelors, the
wedding to occur In somo other placo. Somo-
tlmoi tho bride has been known as a visitor
In Omaha and sometimes not. The mar
riage of Mr ltay Welch and Miss Ura Kel
ley at Trinity cathedral on Tuesday was tho
most formal, but nearly every day was
marked by somo pretty homo wedding.
A recent visitor In Cloveland, O., brings
back tho talo that a well known Omaha
man Is making frequent visits to that city.
Sho Bays that though still a secret, It Is a
fact that tho bridesmaids have already been
asked.
A number of clubs that wcro compelled to
(Holland last spring when society deserted
tho city almbJt In a body for out-of-town
resorts, bavo reorganized during tho last
week, and society promises to bo gay Indcod
this winter. There aro already whUpercd
promises of a uumbor of brilliant events to
occur after tho snow begins to fly. Though
Saturday night's hop at tho Country club
was announced as tho , last of tho season, It
promlscH to bo but tho flrst of a series of
nioro formal affairs to bo glvon there. Tho
game yesterday afternoon attracted a, largo
crowd In splto of the wind, nearly 100 re
maining for dinner, and tho dance which
followed was all tho moro enjoyable because
of tho dlsagrccablo nlgbt.
Weloli-Kcllrjr.
Trinity cathedral was tho scene of a
beautiful wedding Tuesday afternoon, tho
contracting parties being Hayinond Marvin
Welch and Miss Ura Kolley, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Wllllpm It. Kolley. The
chancel was banked with palms and at tho
end of tho pows bunches of white carna
tions and amllax wcto caught with long
bows of broad whlto ribbon. Whllo'tliu
guests woro assembling Huhenstotn's
melody In V waa softly played.
Promptly nt i o'clock, to tho opening
chorda ot Lohengrin's bridal chorus, Messrs.
Forrest Hlchardson and A. S. Ilogcrs
strotcbod tho whlto satin ribbons back
through tho main nlslo and tho bridal
pnrty entered. Tho ushers camo first, Mr.
William Hayward of Nebraska City, In ud
vnnco of Messrs. Arthur Cooloy and Edgar
Morsmau. The brldemalds followed, gowned
altko In tucked whlto tullo, with pompa
dour hats ot whlto panno velvet and tulle,
and carrying shower boquets of swansonla.
Miss Helen Welch of Lincoln walked alone.
Misses Ocorgla LIndsey and" Mario Crounso
following. Tho mald'of honor, Miss Laura
Iluutz of Lincoln, camo next. Her gown
was of palo green taffeta silk, with trim
mings ct renaissance laco.
lastly, with her father, came tho bride.
Her gown was an cxqulstto whlto chiffon
over whlto liberty satin, tho hodlco of
point and duchesse lace. Sho wore a long
tullo veil and carled a shower boquct of
lilies of tho vnlloy.
Tho groom, with his best mnn, Mr. deorgo
Palmer, met tho party at tho altar, Dean
Fair reading tho full marriage servlco of
tho Episcopal church, during which Men
delssohn's Spring song was softly played.
Tho party left tho church to Mcndolssohn's
wedding march, and later, at tho Kelley
borne, 2226 Howard street, the bridal party
and a fow relatives and near frleuds were
received Informally. A graceful arrange
ment of palms and American Deauty roses
constituted tho decorations.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolch loft Tuesday evening
for an extended trip through tho east.
Social Chit Ghat.
' The Winter club will glvo Its second ball
of tho season at tho Metropolitan ball on
Friday night.
H. H. IUko and wlfo will return today
from Chicago with their daughter Hazel,
who lias been in Canada for somo time.
Tho first mooting of tho South Sldo
Whist club will be held on Tuesday nt
tho homo ot Mrs. Q. Marty, 2378 Harnoy
atroot.
Tho Thurston Hides' club will give the
flrst of Its series of hops for tho .sensou
of 1909-1901 at their armor on Tuesday
evening.
Tho Ladles' Six-Handed Euchro club has
been reorganized nnd wll moot evory Mon
day. Mrs. q. K. Pritobett will bo tho tlrst
to entortnln.
Havlug passod the necessary examina
tion, Dr. Paul Ludlngton tins enlisted as
an army surgeon. Accompanied by his
father, ho will sail from. Now York No-
The
Talking
Machine
Theater
llliLIAllI.n INSTIlUMKVrS FOR
OJU,Y "3.00.
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AuU .105 South 17th St.
Headquarters ot tho entire west tor all
types ot talking machines, rocords, sup
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Our recordB aro always fresh and up-to-date.
Come In and hear the rnusto from
Frank1 Daniels' latest success, "The Ameer."
UMI'OIUUMS OPEN KV1IXINU9
u OMAHA .
and Lincoln, Nob.
Wo also furnish muilc for parties or
other entertainments at rcasonablo rates.
, J-UO.NU 985,
vcmber 7 for Manila, by way of Iho Med
ltcrrancan.
Mesdamcs J. it, Parrotte, Sweenoy and
Clayton Goodrich will entertain a large
card party on Friday afternoon at 4801
Davenport street.
Mr. Charles Weller was brought homo
from Casper, Wyo., on Monday, seriously
hurt. Ho will probably bo confined to his
bed tor several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krug h&vo returned
from their wedding trip nnd after spend'
lng a few daj-3 In Omaha will go to Clin
ton, la., whero they will live.
Mrs. Ucnjamln F. Wheeler and Mm.
Charles Leo Doss bavo Issued Invitations
to a largo card party at Metropolitan hall
on Tuesday afternoon, October 30.
Tho A. O. T. Howling club will bo en
tcrtalncd on Monday afternoon at the Met
ropolltnn club by tho MIsscb Ilehfcld.
Tho club Is composed of twelve young
women nnd will meet every other Monday
Plruaiirm I'lifit.
Richard Berlin entertained eovoral ot his
friends at tho Orpheum on Monday even
lng.
Mr. Emll Strauss gavo a box, party at tho
Orpheum on Tuesday,
Mr. 13. 11. Spraguo gave a game dinner
to n fow friends at the Country club on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Hugo Urandcls gave a box party
for ten children at tho matlneo at tho
Orphoum tin Saturday.
Mr. D. H. Goodrich gavo a box party at
tho Crclghton-Orphoum on Monday even
ing.
Miss nilzabcth Byrne entertained a box
party ot twolvo at thoCrclghton-Orpheum
Saturday afternoon.
Master Eddie Schwrlg entertained about
twenty-five llttlo friends at a birthday
party last Wednesday.
Mr. Joo McKlnney, formerly of Omaha,
entertained nt a box party at tho Creigh-ton-Orpheum
on Thursday.
Mr. 1). T. Murphy, 2046 North Eighteenth
street, was given a surprlso party last
Thursday evening, In honor of his birth
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCord entertained
at dinner nt tho Country club Saturday
evening la honor ot Miss McCord of St.
Joseph.
Mrs. J. L. McMnnlgal entertained at a
card party on Thursday evening. The
guest ot honor waa Miss Dubb of Fort
Sheridan.
Tho Junior Cooking club met with Miss
Peck on Thursday. It was dectdod to hold
the flrst regular meeting of tho year with
Miss Drown October 31.
Mrs. Sylvester Rush entertained at lunch
eon Saturday In honor of Mrs. Edgar
Bishop of Qulncy, 111., who Is tho guest of
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Allen.
Miss Woolworth entertained at dinner
on Thursday for Captain and Mrs. Erwln.
Her guests woro: Mlsa Helen Smith, Miss
Dcwoy, Mr. Woodbury nnd Mr. Falrllold.
Miss Mildred Talmage entertained nbout
twenty llttlo friends from 2 until 5 o'clock
on Saturday nt her homo, G01 South Twenty-
eighth Btreof, tho occasion being her birth
day. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Urandcls gavo a box
party on Saturday In honor of Miss Jacoby.
Their guosts were tho MUses Ilehfcld,
Jacoby and Mr. ISdclmau of Los Angeles.
An elaborato suppor was served at the
Metropolitan club afterward,
"Tho Coterie," a clerical club composed
ot several of tho clergy of tho city, held
Its flrst meeting this winter last evening
in tho Her Grand. Dr. Mann of Unity
church read a paper on "Tolstoi." Prof.
Graham Taylor ot tho Chicago university
was the guest of the club.
Miss Leltoy Crummer entertained at
ltinrhlnn At iht Dmnhn flllt. nn Mnmlnv
Covers woro laid for twenty-four, American
Beauty tobcs being used in tho tablo decora
tion. Tho afternoon was devoted to cards,
tho women playing whist nt Mrs. Crura
mcr's apartments at tho Merrlam.
Last Friday evening Mr. nnd Mrs. C. R.
Kennedy, who have Just returned from
their wedding tour In tho east, woro very
pleasantly surprised by nbout forty-'flvo of
their inttmato friends at tholr home, 2207
Farnam street. A light luncheon was
served and tho evening waa spent In social
conversation, with an Informal musical pro
gram.
Mrs. Morltz Meyor gavo tho flrst Ken
sington ot tho season at her homo Friday
afternoon In honor ot her guest, Mrs. Joseph
OberfeTdcr of Sidney. Tho color echomo
throughout tho houso was red and tho deco
rations wero decidedly pretty and urtlstlc.
During tho afternoon nn olaborate courao
luncheon was served. Mrs. Oberfelder has
Inco returned to her homo.
Mr. and Mrs, II. O. Burt gave a dinner
In honor ot Judgo nnd Mrs. Cornish on
Thursday evening. Covers were laid for
Judge and Mrs. Kelly, General and Mrs.
Cowln, Mrs. Cuming, Mr. Frank Murphy,
Major Wilson and Mtss Jessie Millard. Tho
table was gorgeous In meteor roces and
fernB and souvenir postal place cards were
used, the designs bolug very dainty nnd
new.
Tho Amltle club was entertained last
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. A. C. P.
Farrell. Twolvo games of hlgh-flvo wero
played. Tho flrst prize, a beautiful cut
glass dUu, waa won by Mrs. Dalton Rlsley.
Tho second prlzo, an Amltlo club spoon,
was .won by Mrs. Walter Colvln. Tho next
meeting of tho club will bo held October
31 nt the homo ot Mrs. T. J. Foley, 2005
California streot.
Miss Webster entertained at dinner on
TueHday at 7 o'clock. Covers wero laid
for Mlsa Mooro ot Council Bluffs, Miss Hal-
combo, Miss Helen Smith, Mies Mario
Crounso, Miss Gretchon Crounso and Miss
Lindsay. Later in the evening n chafllng
dish supper was served. The guests, in
addition to the young women, wcro Messrs.
and Mesdamos W. J. Kcnjon, Bert Wheeler
and Harry Wllklns and Messrs. Cooley,
Orelgh, Howell, Baldrige, Powell, Young
and Empey ot Council Bluffs.
Mr. John A. Crelghton gavo a dinner party
to a number of trlunds, on Monday, the
occasion being his sixty-ninth birthday
Tho party was composed ot old frlonds who,
with Mr. Crolghton, havo been residents
ot Omaha for many years, and after din
ner ho evening was spent In smoking
and story-tolling. The guests woro:
Judge Woolworth, P. U. Her, Judgo Doane,
Dr. Ludlngton, Frank E. Moores, P. C.
Heafoy, John A. Schouok, Ho v. M. P. Dowl
lng and Thomas Kllpatrlck.
Complimentary to Miss Kotchum, who's
marriage occurod on Wednesday, Miss
Blancho I lowland gavo a luoheon nt 1
o'clock on Tuesday. Tho table and dining
room wero In green and whlto, carnations
and malndcnhalr ferns bolng used. After
the luncheon Mlsa Ketchum was given a
towel showor and tho afternoon was devoted
to working thorn. The guests were: Mlsa
Ketchum, Mabel Freeflo, Fannie King, Orla
Abbott, Ethel Whltlock, Daisy Rogers, Sarah
McFarlane, Ruby Douglas, and Hnrleno
Curtli. '
Miss Edna Martin entertained at cards
on Tuesday In honor of Miss Dorothy
neicuura nnu miss Leonora Smith. The
oolor schemo was red and In addition to
tho flowors autumn leaves were used
effectively, The prizes wero won by Mrs.
Turney and Miss Sarah McFarlano. Tho
first prlzo was a beautiful vase and tho
second u hand-painted plate. Miss
Ketchum received tho consolation prize
n pretty pin tray. Those present were:
Mrs, Turney, Mlsa Ketchum, Miss Leonora
Smith, Miss Whltlock, Miss McFarlane,
Miss Howland, Miss Blancho Hungate, Miss
King, Miss Kitty Smith, Miss Bayers, Miss
Mabel Freese, Miss Maude BhonfielJ, Miss
Detebeucr, Miss Douglas, Miss Snoll, Miss
Lillian Snell, Mlsa Daisy Rogers and Miss
orlo Abbott of Chicago.
Tho bowling contest, by tho members ot
tho Metropolitan club, Wednesday night,
was very close. Tho prizes wcro won by
Miss Lotia Rchfcld, Mrs. H. Flshol, Mr.
E. FIshel and Julius Drelfuss. Mrs.
Morltz Meyer entertained on Friday after
noon nt tho flrst of a scries ot Kensingtons
to bo given by tho eight members. Mrs
Oberfelder of Sidney, Nob., was tho guest
of honor. Tho others present being Mes
dames A. Haas, A. Brandels, Calm, Rosen
thai, M. Roscnstock, A, Calm, nnd Katz.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kelley gnvo an
elnborato dinner party on Monday evening',
In tho gold nnd whlto banquet room ot
tho Millard hotel. The nffnir wns compll
mentnry to their daughtpr, Miss Ura Kelley
and Mr. Raymond Welch ot Lincoln, who
wero married on Wednesday. Tho table
was In tho form of n capital T, dressed
with largo centerpieces of ferns and meteor
rose3 and red-shaded, brass cnndelabras.
Hosldo tho bridal party tho guests present
wcro: Mr. and Mrs. Welch of Lincoln, Judgo
ana Mrs. Cornish of Now York, Judgo and
Mrs. Sanborn of St. Paul, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilar-
teu of St. I'aul,Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles
Clark, Mrs. Georgo Palmer, Colonel J. J.
Kelley of Los Augoles, Mrs. Cochrnn of
Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Houta of Lin
coin, Mrs. Dallatrco of Washington, D. C,
and Miss Adams,
v AVcililltiKo nnd l'liKiiuriuriiU.
Next Wednesday In Kansas City will
occur the wedding of Miss Daisy Evans of
that city and Mr. Edward Kellogg of Omahn.
Miss Margaret Rooncy of Omaha nnd T,
H. 'Mnlono of Detroit, Mich., wero mar
ried In that city last Sunday, lit. Rov.
Bishop Foley ofllclatlng.
Invitations havo been received In Omahi
to tho marriage of Mr. W. A. Webster cf
till:) city and Mies Ada Ingcrson, tho wed
ding to occur at St. Thomas' church, Sioux
City, October 31.
Word has been received In Omaha of
the marrlago of Miss Teresa Schock,
formerly of this city, nnd Mr. J. M. All
phln of Northport, Wash. Tho wedding
occurred at tho bride b homo In Spokane.
Emll Nelson of Counell Bluffs and Miss
Lillian Marshbank wero married yesterday
ot tho resldcnco of Mr. nnd Mrs. Norton,
1302 Chicago street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nelson
will make their homo In Council Bluffs,
whore Mr. Nelson la engaged In business.
Tlio marrlugo of Miss Alma Claftlln, for
many years a resident of Omaha, nnd Mr.
Harry D. Banta of Jumalca Plain, Mass.,
occurred In that city on Tuesday evenlm;,
October 1C. Mr. and Mrs. Banta sailed tlio
following day' on tho Commonwealth for
nn extended European trip.
Mr. Chnrlcs C. Eaton and MIps Evn M.
Peters wero married at noon on Wednesday
at tho residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Palm
quest:, 1107 Pacific street, Rov, C. C. Clssel
officiating. Tho wedding wbb very quiet.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Eaton left that afternoon for
Cherokee, la., whero they will reside.
Mr. Rnlph E. Wertz and Miss Cora Cox
wero vcro married on Thursday nt tho
homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Coxwcro, 1C14 South
Eighth street. Tho ceremony was fol
lowed by n small reception, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Vcrtz left for n trip south.
They will bo at homo after November 1 at
2108 Cass street.
Mr. Arthur P. Karbach and Miss Beatrice
Ball, both of this city, wero united In mar
rage by Rev, C. N. Dawson nt the resldenco
of tho brblo's parents on Wednesday even
ing nt 8 o'clock. Mrs. E. C. Hoddor plnycd
tho wedding march. Tho parlors were tast
ily decorated with palms, roses and smllax.
Tho brldo woro whlte'and carried a bouquet
of whlto roses. A fow of tho family rela
tives wcro present. Mr. nnd Mrs. Karbach
will bo at homo nt 622 South Nineteenth
street after November 15.
MIhs Maude Axtcll nnd Mr. Arthur P.
Whltworth were married at S o'clock
Wednesday nt tho Madison. Tho spacious
parlor3 wero decorated In pink and white,
tho bow window being banked with palms,
festoons of smllax forming tho canopy
under which the bridal party stood while
Dean Fair rcud tho marrlago service of
the Episcopal church. Tho bride's gown
was of whlto crepc-de-chlno, MU3 Dell
Axtol, her sister, was bridesmaid and Mlsa
Fcnaler of Missouri Valloy, maid of honor.
Llttlo 'Lent ora Loott wca rlngbenrer. Mr.
Whltworth was attended by Mr. G. C.
Mclntyrc. After a two weeks' trip through
the west, Mr. and Mrt Whltworth will bo
nt homo nt the Madison.
Mr. Edward I. Stephen, formerly of
Omaha, but now of St. Joseph, was mar
ried Wednesday evening, October 17, nt
S o'clock nt tho United Presbyterian church
In Chicago to Miss Clover Wilson of that
city. Tho attendants wero: Mr. D. P.
Trudo nnd Miss Daisy Wilson, sister of
the brldo; four ushors and four brides
maids, among whom was Miss Mabel
Stephen of Omaha, slater ot the groom.
Following tho ceremony a largo reception
was held at tho homo of tho brldo. Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen left for the east for a
short wedding trip. They will be at home
nfter tho first of December nt 715 Rubl
dcaux uvonuo, St. Joseph, Mo.
At tho homo of Mrs. Logan Jones tho
marrlago of Miss Dorothy Ketchum1 and
Mr. Montgomery Harris was solemnized nt
8 o'clock Wednesday evening, Rev. Hawloy
of tho Lowo Avenuo Presbyterian church
ofllclatlng. The brldo wns gowned in white
silk mull nnd wbb attended by Miss Fan-
nlo King as maid of honor. Miss King's
gown was of whlto organdlo, whllo tho
bridesmaids, Miss Blancho Howland and
Miss Orlo Abbott ot Chicago, woro pink
mousseltn do sole. Mr. Harry Jamison
acted as best man, Mr. Wylle giving tho
brldo avny. Mr. nud Mrs. Harris will take
an extended eastern trip, after which they
will be at homo at tho residence of Mrs.
Logan Jones, Eighteenth and Lathrop
streets.
At 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at. the
home ot Mr.' and Mrs. William E. Balrd,
2S21 Cuming street, occurred the marriage
ot their daughter, Mary Ellen, and Mr.
Paul Harsha Fatten, Rov. Mr. Williams of
Ttugloy, la., officiating. Pink nnd whlto
roses wero nrranged through tho rooms,
the service being read under a canopy of
southern smllax. A mandolin orchestra
was stationed boblnd n screen of palms, In
tho library, as It played Lohengrin's wed
ding march. Tho bride's gown was of
white chiffon over satin, with trimmings
ot point lace. Sho wore a pearl sunburst,
tho groom's gift, nnd carried a shower
boquot of bride's roses. Tho maid of
honor, Miss Louise Rheme ot Minneapolis,
woro whlto tucked batiste, Mr. Ed Balrd,
tho brldo's brother, acted as best man.
Following the wedding a, reception was
held for about 125 guests. Mr. and Mrs.
Patton will take a trip, Including southern
points, and will be at home after Decem
ber 1 at 814 North Fiftieth street.
Ont-of-ToTru Ciueata.
Mlsa Houtz ot 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 McKlnney ot Chicago spent a few
days In Omaha laat woek.
Mrs. T. J. Hltte and daughter returned to
Shenandoah, la., Thursday.
Miss Henlon ot Rochester, N. Y., Is vis
iting Mrs. J. J. Dcrlght,
Mr. Myron E. Wheeler has been visiting
hU father, D. H. Wheeler.
Mlts Dickson ot Chicago will bo the guest
of Miss McShane whllo visiting here.
Dr. Whlto, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wright,
Mrs. Morrison, Mr. Harry Tukey, Mr. and
Mrs, Lambertson, Mlrs Jackson and Miss
Fannie Cole were among thou f bo eauo up
from Lincoln to attend the Wclch-Kclley
wedding on Wednesday.
Mr, Woodbury, who has been In tho city
for the Inst week, has returned to Portland,
Me.
Mrs. Ueebe, who has been vlilting her
daughter, Mrs. Portcrflcld,' has returned to
New York.
Mr. James Allison, who has been tho guest
of Dr. and Mrs. Allison, left for St. Paul
on Tuesday,
Miss Suo Dawson of Beaver Falls, Pa., Is
visiting Mrs. E. J. Vandcrholt of 312 North
Twenty-second street.
Mrs. V. M. Rmnna nf CMr
her mother, Mrs. H. F. Hamilton ot 1030
soum TMrtletu avenue.
Mrs. ltrrd Hnirn ntwl ttithv loft nn Mnnrinv
for their homo in Dos Moines. They have
Deen visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Hnko.
Mrs. IOtllpe Mfinlinll nf I.lnrnln ( In the
city visiting bcr mother, Mrs. White. Later
sue win uo mo guest of Mrs. D. II. wnciior,
Jr.
Miss Graco Morgan of Clarlndn, la., Is
BtnVlnzr With frlnmla tnr n fow flnv. Slin
will lcavo on Sunday for Chicago to visit
ncr sister.
Miss Florence Hutchlns of Chicago ar
rived Saturday to spend tho winter with
her grandparents, Mr. mi'd Mrs. Ot W.
Clark of 2417 Dodgo street.
Mrs. D. O. Goldlng of Illinois Is visit
ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.
Brown, and brought her llttlo sister, Flor
ence, who had bcOn visiting with her.
Mlsa Louise Rhema of Minneapolis, for
merly of Omaha, will bo tho guest of Mrs.
William Balrd, 3S21 Cuming street, until
November 1. MIsb Myrtlo Patton of Den
ver will also bo Mrs. Balrd'a guest for two
weeks.
Movriiirtit una t-rrntmiifft.
Mrs. J. H. Grossman has returned from
Dartford, Wis.
Mrs. Kessler returned yesterday from n
visit In Peoria, 111.
Mrs. Ish nnd daughter havo returned
from their vucatlon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Francis have re.
turned from New York.
Dr. and Mrs, Harry Lyman aro expected
In Omaha on Wednesday.
Mr. Wallace Penko has returned from a
llvo months' trip to Europe.
Mrs. E. Wakcley and Miss Wnkoley have
gono to Chicago for ten days.
Mrs. Arthur Braudels has returned from
a two Weeks' visit to Detroit.
Mrs. Levi Carter has returned from a
six mouths' sojourn In Europo.
Mrs. Mory E, Porterfleld returned
Wednesday from Red Cliff, Colo.
Mr. Albert Edholm has gono to Lako
Washington for a week's fishing.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles E. Ford havo re
turned from a short visit to Chicago.
Mrs. E, V. Lewis left Tuesday for a two
weeks' visit with bcr sister In Illinois.
Mls3 Mary Buck "roturncd on Saturday
from a visit with friends In Cleveland, O.
Miss Mao Holler returned last Sund.ty
after a visit ot several weeks In Chicago.
Messrs. Grlawold, Sterrott and Ed Georgo
are hunting on the Pino RIdgo reserva
tion.
Mrs. Alice Johnson has roturncd from a
two weeks' visit In -her old homo in In
diana.
Mrs. George Strang has returned from
Chicago, having attended tho Stepben-Wll-aou
wedding.
Mrs. Rustln has returned from Buffalo,
whero sho has been visiting her son, Mr.
Henry Rustln.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stuht left Monday
for a two weeks' sojourn through tho Black
Hills and Colorado.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. I. Stephen havo re
turned from Chicago. They wont to attend
their son's wedding.
Messrs. E. F. Schurig, Walter Stark and
Will Craig left on Wednesday for a hunt
near Newcastle, Wyo.
Mr. Frank A. Morgan and daughter, Miss
Phllomeua Morgan, aro going to Milwaukee
to rosldo permanently.
Mr. J. D. Weaver was called east yester
day by tho death of his brother-in-law.
Ho was accompanied by his wlfo.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joo Rcdtlold havo gono to
Boston, wbero they will llvo until Bprlng,
when they will go to Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. F. C. Patton wns called to Fremont
yesterday on account of tho death of her
father, who has been 111 for somo time.
Messrs. Harry McCormick, Chat and
Clarko Redlck left on Saturday for a two
weeks' visit to their ranch In Wyoming.
Mrs. Warren Hlackwoll, who has bcon
visiting her parents In Chicago for tho last
ten days, Is cxpoctcd homo tho first ot tho
week.
A telegram has boon received announcing
the arrival of Miss McCanna In San Fran
cisco from Manila. Sho Is expected In
Omaha tomorrow.
Mrs. Mel Uhl loft for Chicago Tuesday
evening, whuro she will act as a delegate
to tho national convention of the W. II.
M S. Sho will spend about a week there.
Miss Agnes Ferguson, general srerotary
ot tho Young Women's Christian associa
tion, goes to Dcs Moines this week to at
tend the stato meeting of tho Epworth
lcaguo. Miss Ferguson will bo ono ot the
speakers.
A TIkuikhiiiI Tongues.
Could not express tho rapturo of Annlo
E. Sprlngor of Philadelphia when Dr. King's
Now Discovery cured her of a hacking
cough that for many years had raado life a
burden. Sho says: "After all other rem
edies nnd doctors failed It soon removed
tho pain In my cheat nnd I enn now sleep
soundly, something I can scarcely remem
ber doing before, I feel like sounding its
praises throughout tho universe." Dr.
King's Now Discovery .s guaranteed to cure
all troubles of the throat, chest or lungs.
Price, 50c and tt.OO. Trial bottles free nt
Kuhn & Co.'s drug store.
Dr. C. H. Paul has resumed tho practice
of dentistry, nfter an nbsenco of two years
from the city.
Lillian Fitch, oratory, 802 Boyd's Jhcator.
Miss Julia Olllcor, piano, Karbach block.
UNION
WILL SELL TICKET8
OMAHA TO 00DCN AND SALT LAKC CITY, ONE WAV,
0MAI1A TO 0GDEN AND SALT LAKE CITY, ROUND TRIP,
OMAHA TO BUTTE AND HELENA, MONT,. ONE WAY, -
OMAHA TO BUTTE AND HELENA, MONT., ROUND TRIP,
- f MAIIA T8 SPOKANE AND PORTLAND, ONE WAY,
OMAHA TO SPOKANE AND PORTLAND, ROUND TRIP, . . ,
OMAHA TO TAC0MA AND SEATTLE, ONE WAY. . . .
OMAHA TO TAC0MA AND SEATTLE, ROUND TRIP, . . .
Round Trip Tickets limited thirty days from dale or tale.
New City Ticket Office,
BAD MAN AND A ROUGH HOUSE
Anilrrfioti'n Snloiin Wrecked mill Dp
leotlvc Doin imv I'm-il l"i In
tin- Itotv.
J. H. Haley, who claims to be railroad
nuin, wns arrested In Anderaoirs saloon
at Thirteenth nnd Harney streets Inst nig
nffnt n liu nl fltrtit n-i tlu Hurt nf Dote
tlvcs Dempsoy and Joiponson. lluley and
about n dozen friends had tanon posscssi
of tho ulace. making n rough houso a
nd
ttmnalilnc t-irt nf llin tlltllrrn. TllO dote
tlvcs happened nlong after things lmJ
qulotcd down somewhat nnd entered tho
saloon In tlmo to sec Haley commit a:
iiEn.iiilt iiiinn n line. Tin w:ifl nronmtlv at'
rested nnd the detectives manned to hold
him until tho nrrivnl or tnc patrol wagon
though tho crowd was hostllo and Halo)
fougbt desperately. In tho scrimmage twi
of Detective Dctnpscy'a lingers wcro ills
located. Camo ,nu' HyliiK.
"For thrco days and nights I suffered
ngony uutold from an attnek of cholera
morbus brought on by eating cucum
bors, " says M. E, Lowthcr, clerk of tho
district court, Ctintcrvlllc, la. "I thought
I should surely dto and tried n dozen
different medicines, but nil to no purpose.
I ecut for n bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy and thrco
doses relieved me entirely. 1 wont to
Bleep and did not nwnke for eight hours
On awakening n tow hours ago I felt so
gratified that tho flrst work I do on going
to tho ofllco is to writo to tho manu
facturers of this remedy and offer them
my grateful thanks and Buy: 'God bless
jou nnd the splendid medicine you make.' "
Ilrnrt to llcitrt Tallin No. O,
Perhaps fow pcoplo outsldo tho medical
profession realize the valuo of water, cither
as a bovorngo or for tho bath. It Is so
cheap nnd common that wo are loth to
ndmlt Its medicinal valuo and yet pure
water Is tho basis of all liquids and con
stltules perhaps 95 per cent of all Buch
prescriptions. It Is tho greatest solvent
known to sclenco and ns a health beverage
discounts any brand of tonic or bitters upon
the tnnrket. No lesa an authority than
Mndamo Yale, tho great exponent of health
mid beauty culture, has declared that the
liberal usp of puro water for drlnklug and
bathing, togothcr with plenty ot fresh air
and exercise, Is the basis of nil health and
boauty treatment. And nfter puro water
the greatest curative force known to modorn
science Is electricity. Leading poyslclnns
everywhere nro making uso of this potent
and mysterious power nnd year by year It Is
taking tho placo ot drugs In tho practlco of
medicine. Tho results ore and havo been,
In many cases, little short of marvelous.
Tho new Renstrom health and beauty treat
mont Is based upon these two great cura
tive agents hot water applied in tho
InteFt nud best form of massage, and elec
trlclty for Invigorating and building up
tho cntlro system. Mr. Renstrom, the
orlgliuitor of tho treatment, Is a native
of Sweden und has been for iuauy years
a firm believer In and n student of tho
curntlvo powers of proper mnssago nnJ
applied electricity. Ho Is famlllnr with tho
massage treatment of his native country,
known ho tho Swedish movement, and fiom
his own cxpcrlenco and experiments, has
evolved a massage which Is far superior
to the old plan. His scientlflo experiments
In tho uso of electricity n n curative ngent
hnvo dovotcd a period of many years and
tbe perfected, tested und proved treatment
Is now in use nt tho Bathery. it was an
uxperlmeril at ono time, it is so no longor
Hundreds of rases of rheumatism nnd
nervous ticublo havo been treated and In
each and every case whoro tho treatment
wns continued for tho proper length of
tlmo a euro has been cttected, nnd It Is
n woll known fnct that prior to this time
thcro has never been a suro cure for
rheumatism. Whllo this treatment Is not
a cure-all, It has been conclusively demon
strated horo In Omaha that nearly all
female Ills can bo cured by this method
nnd os for beauty culturo llttlo need be
said upoi. thr.i scoro. Sober common sense
teaches us that drugs will not remove
wrlukle3 and that a poor complexion can
not bo washed out with lotions. It also
teaches us that massage is tbe only natural
means by which tho bust can be developed
or thnt will restoro tho plumpness of youth
to thoso who aro too thin. Excessive weight
Is also reduced by this method. Perhaps
the ladles of Omaha do not fully appreciate
tho privllego which they enjoy in the
Bathery. It U for their cxcluslvo use and
benefit nnd nothing has been neglected
which might add to tholr comfort and
convonlenco. Tho now stylo Turkish baths
may bo had at tho Bathery and all Its ap
pointments aro strictly modern. Trained
women givo tho baths and treatment nnd
a lady's nald Is always In attendance.
Second floor Beo bulldlug, rootmi 210 to 220.
Winter
Cloaks
Tho handsomest lino of winter wrnps
over shown In Omaha can bo found at
FliPQ Coats' Pes,
rUfttf Collarettes,
Storm Collars and Scarfs
In all tlio popular furs,
just rccolvcti.
New French Flannel
Waists
And a fall lino of tho New Common
Sonso Dre6H Skirts reliable gav
montii lowest prices.
0
MSCQTEELD
naoMasuiTco.
1510 DoiiKlns St.
SGOflELD'S
MORE EXCURSIONS
On Each Tuosday In October and November the
PACIFIC
$23,00
40.00
2J.00
40.00 4
71.00
45.00
23.00 I
45.00
1324 Farnam St. Telephone 316,
SG
HMOLLER
mm
Self-Playing" Pianola
Tho only nolf-plnylnc; plnno attachment Indorsed by Pndorcwslcl, Rosenthal,
Sauor nnd Moskouakl. Sold on easy payments.
8GS1
iOLLER
Old Reliable
1313 FA UN AM ST., OMAHA.
A Medicine That Cures
That is what you get when you buy CRAMER'S
KIDNEY CURE.
The Cramer Company can point to more positive cures and
sliovv more unsolicited testimonials than any remedy which has
been on the market ten times as long.
llllllll't I.OIIK (o I.lvr.
ALflANV, N. Y., Mch. lo, 1900.
Drokcn down, despairing, hardly
ahlo to drnc about, I began to feci
as if I hud not long to llvo I did
everything money could tried all
kinds ot medicine nnd doctors hap
pening to see Cramer's Kidney nnd
Liver Curo advertised, I gavo that
a trial a thorough ono for It com
menced to do mo a llttlo good from
the very start by persoverenco I
am today a well man, owo my ox
latenco to Cramer's wonderful rem
edy. I am franl; to any my enso
was so bad I never expeoted to get
well. JOHN HAKKR,
Court Officer, Albany, N. Y.
'I'll iik lit lie Couldn't Uo Cured.
ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 2, 189S.
CRAMER CHEMICAL CO.
I can 'frcoly nnd with oy recom
mend your Cramer Kidney Cure as
It completely cured mo ot kidney
complaint and that after I hud mado
up my mind that I couldn't be cured
I had tried every remedy I heard
of without catlsfactory results. I toll
you It Is tho best medicine on curth
as It made a woll man of me aud I
recommend It as a reliable medlclno
to bo depended upon by u man suf
fering as I did.
I. LA ORANOB,
Clerk In Sec. ot State's Office.
Manufactured
by tho
New circular Opera Shawls,
prices 1.25 und 2.00.
We have a large line of gold
ent leather, velvet and solid gilt.
New pillow ribbons, in beautiful stripes, $1.87 for 5 yards.
Now walking skirts, $4.50 nnd up with jackets to match,
11.50 and up.
filled and best selected leather either Oak or Mahog
any bases
Prices range from $18.00 up.
Dewey & Stone Furniture
Company,
U15 and 1117 Farnnm Street.
THE ggt ND
ITS NERVOUS REPLbXt
James Richards, M. D.
N NOt FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB.
H" O, T, 8 . . . ... Opp. rto Hl.
J1! HrnAIN caimcs morn caaen of he aUaetie, slecnlesHiienH, excremo nervouii
onarSh. lrvn?inl r,;2iraUorl ,hu" n" .nt" ' ".nitW. Thin U the per.
lu ft ri"i n.uf ","l8.of,nuI Kreato.it eyo and nrrvoua dlHeano peclnllHtB. tmrh
York r ni 'n. nr,cn,A1i'r oM-ontlon, KiiBlaii.l; Drn. Itenney und Stephen of New
coVdltioni'nrS1 .JlnL'S'! Lf !.,cn,0' When the eyo utrnln Is relieved the dlncaard
MPvlnyi!'!,yi'll,f nn' eifeotlvoly cured.
ulatvtf u.u ',nitectly rausoro cyou. BOre lids, weak eyon, iichlnu eyes. irrari
arda iriniV nnS?,.'..?"10 '""ed co ndltlon on ho liulde of the eye. Dr. fUoh
with iii, lh,8,Vip",ull,y cur'? ,hB bove conditions after first havlnt corroded
wun gianiea the vlnlon and muscle defeat of th eyes.
& MUELLER
Lnrgc.it piano dcotcrs In tho west, offir
groat Inducements In new and slightly used
pUnos. Beautiful uprights $100 nnd up.
Fiiio Squares, $15 and up. Easy terms If
desired. Old instruments taken in ex
change. Stolnway, Vose, Stcgcr, Emerson,
Ivors & Pond, A. B. Chaso nnd Packard
Pianos sold at prices to ntartlo shrewd
buyers. Attractlvo pianos for rent. Ex
pert tuning nnd repairing. Telephone 1625.
Wrlto for catalogues, prices and terms,
or pay us a visit of Inspection nnd see tho
wonderful
& MUELLER,
Piano House.
337 BBOADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Am Well Aicnln,
ALHANV, N. Y., Jan. 8, 1900.
CRAMER CHEMICAL CO.
I had been nflUctcd for a long tlmo
with u sovero kidney trouble. I wns
so bad I wns unable to work more
than-thrco months In a year. Had
used n good many medicines, but
failed to get any relief. At last,
nbout two years ago, I commenced
ubIhb tho Cramer Kidney Curo. From
tho first It commenced to help me
nnd with tho uso of thrco bottles I
was cured and nm now well und able
to do tho heaviest kind of work. To
any ono suffering with kidney troublo
I say by all means try tho Cramer
Kidney Cure.
AIICHAUL McAULIFF,
Manager Hammond's Wholesalo Mar
ket. Albany, N. Y.
Suffered for Twenty Yrnri.
ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. C, 1896.
CRAMER CHEMICAL CO.
I firmly believe I owo my life to
jour wonderful remedy. For twenty
years I suffered with kidney trouble
end could find no relief anywhere. I
spent hundreds of dollars on doctors
and medicines and could only get tem
porary rellof. I finally decided to try
Cramer's Kidney ( Curo nnd It did
morn for mo In one month than all
the medicines I had taken In twenty
years. I am now entirely well.
MITCHAEL HIOGIN8,
Chief Albany Fire Department.
Cramer Chemical Co., Albany, N. Y.
MRS'. J. BENSON.
DON'T
Forget that wo nre showing the most
desirable line oi
FURS
In scarfs, collarettes, etc., lowest prices
guaranteed. See tbe black mercerized skirt
waists, lined, that we are selling for 98c
worth $1.50.
Elegant French Flannel Waists, in all
colors just in.
hand made, in While and colors,
and gold trimmed belts, in pat
Leather
Turkish
Rockers
Over 50
t
Patterns
of these made up on
all steel frames hair
OFFICE HOURS:
1:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m.
Other Hours; hy Appointment.
i