davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14

DRS: LIEBIG 8 CO., are regular graduates
in medicine and surgery and special practition.
ers autht rized BY the States of Missouri, Calf
ornla and MONTANA, to treat all Chronic. Nery.
GUS and Private diseases, whether caused by I'm
prudence, Excess, or Contagion,) Seminal
Weakness. might ~1osses.) Sexual Debility, Ooss
OF sexual power,D Nervous Debility, less of nerve
force, Diseases of the blood, Syphilis, Gonor-
rh9a, elect and strictnre) Cured. Durable
cases guaranteed and life MEMBERSHIPS, CHARGES
low. Thounands of cases cured. Ali medicines
are especially prepared for each individual case.
at Laboratory. No injurious or poisonous com
pounds used.
No time lost from business. Patients at a
distance treated by letter and express, Medicine
sent everywhere free from gaze Or breakage.
In diseases OF the Blood, Brain, Heart snd
Nervous System, as well as Liver, Kidney. and
travel Complaints. Rheumatism, Paralysis. ana
q ] other Chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on Deformities.
Club feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles. Tnmors
cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation. Flee
tricity, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy. kidney
Bladder, Eye. Ear. Skin and Blood. and ali
Surgical Operations. ~
Diseases OF Women a speciality. Separate
parlor for lady patients.
ute making a speciality of Private Diseases.
Dr. LleDig d Co., are the only Qualified OF
esponsible Specialists left in Montana, since
Otice hours from Q to 5 and 7 to Q D. m. |
" ey~ appointment in obscur and urgent cases. |
C0NSUT Epur |
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Social Gossip.

Mrs. X. Il. Rringwalt is quite ill.,.
MIR. Hodges leaves for st. Louis on Mon
day.
Bishop Worthington has gone to New
York
Miss Casteler left Thursday for her home
in Blair.
Mrs. Wheaton returned from the east on
Monday.
Miss Zimmerman is visiting Mrs, r. +.
Gaylord.
Miss Nash returned from Salt Lake City
on Wednesday.
Mrs Arthur Clark left Thursday evening
for Chicago.
Miss Poppleton and Miss Mary Poppleton
returned ON Tuesday.
Hon. and Mrs. w. A. Paxton lave re.
turned from Chicago.
Mrs. l.. W. Smith, of Bay City, Mich :, is
visiting her brother, Mr. John l.. Webster.
Mrs. Q. n. Ramsey returned this week
from er summer at Old Orchard Beach.
Miss Sharp aud Miss Ida Sharp will leave
for Chicago on Wednesday for fortnight's
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Brown returned FRI
day morning from their extended stay
ab road.
Mrs. G. +. Mayer is expected to visit Mrs
Rustin and Mrs. Colpetzer during the early
autumn.
Mrs. Guy c. Barton, Mrs. Joseph Millard.
MRS. n . holllnS ana MISS Mlllard returned
from Chicago Friday morning,
Mrs, Garrison, accompanied by Miss Masie
Yates, left on Thursday for New York
where Miss Yates will spend year.
Miss May Clark left Wednesday evening
for Chicago She was accompanied by Miss
North, who will spend the winter with her
The Rev. DIR. Merritt, the new pastor of
the First Methodist church. with his family,
VIII make his home at 1914 Capitol avenue
Miss Amy Bosworth, who leaves on Mon
day for another year at school, gave a fare
well party TO Il number of her friends Friday
evening.
Captain John w. Deering, a very promi.
nent lumber dealer and ex-mayor of Port
Land, Me-, Is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Warren Morgan Rogers
Mrs. C. V. Wells is visiting friends in
Kansas City. She will also spend several
weeks IN indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lam
caster, o., before returning home.
A new fortnlghtly club for general pastime
has been organized by Miss Julia Clarkson,
and their first meeting was held at Miss
Ella Armstrong's on Thursday evening.
Miss Linda Curtis and Miss Jennie Nc
Clelland left on Wednesday for North Bend
Ind, where they will take special course
in music and art at the Notre Dame convent.
Miss Saye, who has been visiting friends
in Omaha and Council Bluffs, left for her
home in Utica Monday evening gay
party of young people accompanied her TO
the station for IA last goodbye.
George l.. Fisher, of Mendessohn, Fisher
& Lawrie, left on Thursday evening last for
somewhat extended visit 10 Washington,
New York, Philadelphia and Boston. Mr.
Fishers object, besides recreation, Is To
study the latest ideas iE planning and ar
tistic designing
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
A. O. u. w.

Union Pacific lodge No. II celebrated its
sixth anniversary last Monday night by
giving most delightful entertainment to
large number of invited guests. The hall
was crowded and the programme all that
could pe desired. 1t consisted of baritone
solo by Mr.. G.. b. Roberts, piano solo by FL
mer Todd, a quartette composed of Messrs
Weir, Cramer, Roberts and Beckett; recta-
tiOn by s. Il. Boy6, tenor solo by r. NJ. Weir,
flute solo, c. T.. Abbott; Swedish quartz tie;
vocal duett, Messrs. Weir and Beckett;
recitation, Il. Patten; bass solo, by
John NJ. Ewing. Dr. S. H. Patten.
past master workman of the lodge, oficated
as master of ceremonies, and each number
on the programme was-loudly encored.
After this part of the evenings entertain
ment had been completed, it was announced
that surprise was IN store for the audience
and the Rev. j. Nj. Wilson, pastor of the
CASTELAR, street Presbyterian church was
requested to take charge of the ceremonies.
A march was played on the piano, and
William Schlecht and Clara Troske marched
up to the rostrum, where the reverend
gentlemen pronounced the words which
made them man and wifa. A short inter.
mission was tnen taken 10 allow the friends
of the bride and groom TO offer their con-
gratulations, after which refreshments were
served, and very pleasant evening was
concluded.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

The Masonic grand lodge of Illinois opened
its annual session IN Chicago last Tuesday
The attendance was very large, almost fill.
ing Central Music hall, in which the meet.
ing was held. The address of welcome wa $
delivered by Mayor Creger. himself a past
grand master, and was responded to by M .
w. Joseph Robbins past grand master.
AT the conclusion of these formalities the
annual address was delivered by General
John &. Smith, most worthy grand master,
who touched upon important matters. Con-
cluding the retiring grand master said
| am in receipt OF official circulars sent
me from grand lodges and grand masters
relative to an alldged rite of EreemasoRry
called Cerneauism The papers are from
grand lodge Pennsylvania, grand lodge Dis.
trict of Columbia, grand lodge Nebraska
and grand lodge South Dakota. The sub
stance of these papers is that each of these
grand lodges named, and many Others have
declared these Cerneau bodies irregular and
candenstine, and thereby fOrbiddng any
Master Mason from joining the same, or
lodges renting or occupying halls with these
spurious bodies. The grand master does not
care to enter into discussion of this sub
ject, as there aer none of these alleged bo-
dies in this states, but as in duty bound he
takes the fraternal notice of all such i'm
portant documents are sent him. and so in
forms grand lodge. / cannot, however,
overlook the fact that committee on cores
pondence is discussing this Cerneauism in
such manner that 1t may be questioned if
views of committee are not being quoted, if
not recepted, as views of grand lodge. 1t is,
therefore, proper that grand master should
on your behalf and in your name, put on
record the fact that this subject is unknown
to this membership and has III no way been
officially presented to you.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Id. of X.

The degree staff of Ruth lodge No /, will
go 10 Grand Island TO exempliiy the work
before the grand lodge
The Daughters of l8cbekah will hold a
state convention IN Grand Island during the
session of the grand lodge. The following
are the officers of the state body: MRS. X. j.
Liyesey, Omaha, president; Mrs. II. l..
Armstrong of Omaha, vlce-presdent; Mrs,
Sias Wright, Of Omaha, secretary d nd Mrs.
Bohanan, OF Lincoln, treasurer.
Golden Link lodge gave an entertainment
at their lodge room, on the corner of Six
teenth aud Pacific streets, last Monday
night,
Mrs. Henry Liyesey entertained a large
number of the Daughters of RebeKub, and
some of the sons, at her residence, 2sOS Cap
ltol avenue, Thursday evening. The occa-
sion was reception given in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. X. Il Waugh, a newly welded
couple, both Of whom are members of the
order, Mrs. Waugh beng noble grand Of
Ruth lodge No /. The spacious parors
were cleared for dancing, and the tio0rs
covered with muslin; excellent music was
provided, and nothing left undone which
could add one iota 10 the enjoyment of The
guests About midnight the guests were
marshalled by Past Grand q. A. Patterson
and marched 70 the banquet ROOM where an
elaborate feast had been prepared. The fol-
lowing gentlemen and their wives were
present: Thomas Hamlin, John Evans,
William Coburn, Silas Wright, X, II. Waugh,
Il. j. Eaton, ID. l.. Morgan Ernest STUNT
II. Hansen, o. 5. Jones, August Dorm,
Henry Jackson; Misses Edith STUNT Nettie
Wood; Natalie Bernstein. Tlllie Dorm, Katie
Wood; ani MesSrs, q. A. Patterson, K. n.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
|. BROWN, I2O5 Douglas St

lodge was instituted by Brothers A. d. Jones
and John Evans and is in tlourishing con
diton.
Omaha lodge, No ., initiated four new
members last Friday night.
The grand lodge of Nebraska meets in
Grand Island October lG.
The following Omaha delegates Will rep
resent their respective lodges at the coming
grand lodge meeting in Grand Island: Bea-
con, No. 20, Nj. II. Bruett Allemanen, No.
s, William Schwarck Goodrich, No. 144,
William Matthews and George Rathbun;
State, No. 10, John Disbrow and Harry Jack
son; Omaha, No. q George r. Bennett,
Sllas Wright, Joseph Shelley and Ernest
Stuht.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

At meeting of the sovereign grand lodge
at Columbus, says the Columbus State Jour.
nal, the decoration of chiyalry was conferred
upon Colonel S. w. Jeffers, of Pittsburg;
Captain L. Il. Nichols Of Westtield, Mass ;
Mrs. j. L. Hafford, of Miss ouri Mrs. l., W.
Sherwood, of Columbus; Mrs. Duncan NJ
Wilson, of Alabama Mrs. Mary +. Crow, of
Kansas; Mrs. Julia A. Burrows, Mrs IL. X.
Wilson, Mrs. S. A. Farnham, Mrs. Jane Il.
kingsbury, Mrs. NJ. H. LoriDg and Mrs IL,
NJ Heath, of Massachusetts Mrs. w. S.
Frost, of Columbus; Mrs. Sarah Hunter OF
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Mary A. Cook, of Pitts
burg; Mrs. NJ. A. Merrill, of Chicago; Mrs
Forney and Mrs. Wernick OF Idaho; Mrs
Alice Il. Williams, of Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs
Sadie NJ. Wright, of Omaha, Neb. Mrs. NJ.
l.. I'ifer and Miss Eta Il. Pinkham, of Mon
tana.
The degree OF chiyalry is an honorary de-
gree, those taking IL being selected for dis
tInglished service TO the order.
Goodrich lodge will give another ball on
next Thursday night for the benefit OF the
hall association. These entertainments are
of great assistance TO the hall association
and should be we'll attended.
Canton Ezra Millard, No. /, will give a
grand ball at Goodrich hall On Thursday
evening, October 81, for the benefit of the
instrument fund.
Blair lodge, No. II, celebrated its TWEEN
tieth anniversary last "Wednesday. This
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Welded Abroad,

In Boston, Mass, September 25, were
united in matrimony Mr., Thomas Rogers
kimball and Miss Annie McPhail, daughter
of Hon. Andrew Malcolm McPhall. The
Rev. Martyr Dexter officiated at the wed =
ding, which was very quiet, no cards, and
only the immediate families being present
Mr. and Mrs. Kimball sailed October for
at least years stay abroad.
On the Both of September were married at
the residence of ex.Mayor !. II. Twomblcy,
Stuart, Ia, Miss Annie B. Tvompley and
Mr.. Frank Martin, of Omaha, the Rev. Il.
M. Case performing the marriage ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Martin left on the following
morning for Omaha, where they will make
their homp
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Burgess, Louis Neil. A. J. Beaton, NJ. Ry-
pinski and Eugene Waugh.
TX of f..


Myrtle No. intended to have had an en-
tainmcnt after business was disposed of last
Monday night, but 1t was thought best to
postpone it until tomorrow night, when work
will be done in tho Sir Knight rank after
which general good time will be enjoyed by
those present Brother Sir knights are in
yited TO be present and partakc Of the enjoy
ment
Loyal lodge, No. 122, was instituted by
District Deputy o. L. Green, last week.
Grand Chancellor w. II, Love, of Lincoln,
was in the city on Tuesday TO confer with r..
H. French, grand keeper of records and seal,
To make preliminary arrangements for the
meeting OF the grand lodge.
Justps II. Rathbone, the founder and past
supreme chancellor of the order Of knights
Of PSthias, was, at last accounts, lying very
Ill at lOnia, Mich.
AT the recent session of the OHIO Brigade,
Uniform Rank the following resolution was
adopted
Whereas, The Uniform Rank is potent
factor in the building up and success of the
Pythian organization and,
Whereas, The Ohio Brigade pays more
money by far into the supreme lodge treas
ury than the grand lodge OF Ohio, without
any representation whatever, therefore be IT
Resolved, That we urge upon and recon-
mend TO the OhiO representatives 10 the SUI
premo lodge that they use every effort with
in their power 10 delegate 10 the Uniform
Rank proper and cOnsderate vo ice and vote
in the supreme lodge IN all ma tiers gpper-
tanning TO the Uniform Rank.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Two Years OId.

On Saturday night, there is an old -estab.
llshed reason for believing that good boys,
with the notion of becoming smartness for
the morrow well in mind, betakc themselves
to the bath and afterwards to bed.
Last Saturday night, contrary to their
usual customs, the men who marshal them
selves in the enviable monster of the
'.bachelors," celebrated their second ami
versary by little dinner. There were
WINE. song and toasts, the latter, in in
stances so dry, as to set them back at the be-
ginning of the courses, served in goblets
with renewed relish Speeches were distinct
and succinct in the early evening Later, n
man replied, with questionable taste, to the
request to say few words by enjolning
this much attention, that the remainder
should not all do likewise at the same time,
as though one could have too much of a
good thing. Another refused to raise his
glass to the toast, ''The Bachelors; Long
may they remain so;' this de-
parture occasionig lively conjecture.
In short, the evening, with it's famous fell
citus." was delightfully."- spent in recollections
al the past year, and planning for the new.
Those present We're: Mr.. Wilbur MIR.
Meikle, Mr.. Davis, Mr.. Morris, Mr.. Fair
Held, Mr. HodgesSand Mr.. Voss.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Miss Hume gave delightful house warm
ing in the way of dance on Monday even.
ing at her new home, 6l9 North Nineteenth
street. Mrs George Hume chaperoned the
gay young party which consisted of the
rosebuds the half-growns and few who
have not yet made their bow to society Tue
parlors and dining rooms were cauvased for
dancing and the supper was served above
stairs. The programmes were fashioned by
the sweet girl hostess and were very ,prettlly
done, little folios IN copper, silver, Gilt
and green with appropriate lines outside
and twelve dances within.
The guest of the evening was Miss MAY
Clark, In whose honor the dance was given,
those invited being: Miss Fonda Casteller
(Blair), Miss Jennie McCl0laud, Miss Gundy
Coburn, Miss Ella Armstrong, Miss Maude
Church, Miss Edith Crandell, MISS Florence
Sllloway, Miss Mabel Fonda, Miss George
Sharp, Miss May Burns. Miss Helen Smith,
Miss Nina Marshall, Miss Lille Durnall,
Miss Grace Himebaugh, Miss May North
(COlumbus), Miss Rena Strang Miss Callle
Mcconnell, Miss Emily Wakeley Miss Daisy
Doane ana Mss Linda Curtis
MIR Clark Redlck. Mr. George Lawrence,
Mr.. Harry Moores, MIR. Herbert Hicks Mr.
Arthur Clark, Mr., Charlie Ellis. Mr.. Chat
RedicK, Mr.. w. j. Hughes, Mr. Oscar An
derson, Mr. John McCOrmick, Mr. Fred Nc
Cormick, MIR. Drake o'ieiily, Mr.. Harry
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
THE MELON AS A COSMETIC.
How it Decorated the Lips and
Cheeks of Society's Votaries.
THE GAME OF CONSEQUENCES.
A Resume OF tho Pleasure Gatherings
Which Have Signalized the
Earliest Week of Autumn
Other Notes.
Truth in Girls.

Omaha's young womCu and men have won
for themselves an enviable position in the
intellectual kingdom Of heaven within the
past foctnight. What, with lemon squeezcs,
kite and pig parties, and various other de.
vices for treading on times heels, the world
4, about us may well stand agape at 80 much
ingenuity.
Naturally the past times Of our childhood
have perished of neglect. only TO be resur-
rected now and then by those among us
brave enough to allow "old things arc best"
Such revival occurred several evenings
since at natural gathering of choice spirits
about a clever woman with a result so amaz-
ing as To deserve chronicling
In the first place a watermelon, with q
promising exterior, was put before the
guests and some bright mind suggested glory
for the one who took the largest bite.
Forthwith the faces Of fair maidens and
the moustached ones of brave men dsap-
peared in the MISUNDERSTANDING fruit
20 snatch a fearful Joy. They instantly
reappeared, demned moist, as one man wick
edly expressed it, and shining with n funny
mixture of bravado aud dismay about the
unused corners of their mouths. The melon,
unhappily, was of pthy, pumpkin like ma
ture, with suspicion of bitter that put qui-
nine TO shame, and there were half a dozen
mouths quite full with the awful probability
of being obliged to swallow the whole un-
savory mess.
The hostess came to their relief by calling
hasty convention on the lawn, to decide the
relative proportion of their mouths assuring
them, meanwhile, that 1T wasn't so bad,
considering that the quantity, and not the
quality, was under consideration. Prompted
by natural kndliness and wishing to re-
move the bad taste from the mouths of her
guests, she proposed testing the power OF
mind over matter by wooing forgetfulness in
an intellectual game of some sort. CoDse-
quences, with its respective adjectives for
the girls and boys; what he gave, what she
, gave, what he did with it, what she did with
it, what the world said, and what were the
consequences, was the result
Alas for the might of the pen and the truth
OF It's tracings, never was II more pertincntly
welded. Summing up the results, a spin
ster OF budding time, long, long ago was
referred to as The ycarnng Miss A. A
man whose inclination for kissing games
amounts to mania, and who is fierce with a
desire TO play them whenever chance throws
him alone with an unwary girl, was written
down IN black and white Is "the bilious Mr.
x" He gave her ~ kiss, and the conse-
quences were he got his congo. So much for
the poverty of success for lack of practice.
In another instance he gave her sickly
smile, which she used AS a bathing suit. a
result which recalled to the minds of the
players that the question of how much II
woman may take off ana still remain clad in
moral beauty has not yet been settled and
that being IN the swim, it were unfair TO ex-
pose the methods of the natatorium
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
Physical CuIrurn For Women

Mrs. Bailey's class in physical culture at
Max Meyers hall, on Farnam and Eleventh
streets, is very well attended, numbering
some fourteen interested women ''Know
thyself was never brought so near to many
of them as under Mrs. Baiey's skillful IN
struction. Muscles unused and used, whose
very existence was hitherto a cause of con-
lecture, in the minds of some, are brought
into constant play, And this, in exercises
recognized even 10y the uninitiated as health
ful and most graceful. Such variety of
physique as attend must appeal to Mrs
Bailey as proper field to show her power
in following the natural lines for Individual
DEVELOPMENT. Mrs. Bailey's class in Coun-
cil Bluffs numbers twenty, and she has a
large class of children also.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
somethIueto Eememper.

If you are going east remember the
Rock Island Route" run the sleepers
and chair cars of their solid vestibule
tram to and from the Omaha depot,
leaving Omaha at S:45 p. m, thus avoid
ing the transfer at Council Bluffs
Three solid trains daily. All chair cars
are free. Dining cars on all through
trains. Our trains make close connec.
tion with all eastern limited trains con-
pecting in union depot at Chicago,
avoiding transfer across the city to
parties enroute To New York, Boston
and other eastern cities, land every
thing a little better than other lines
can Offer" S. S. STEVENS,
Ticket office 1905 Parnam. Gen'l w A.
Among the lady deputies chosen to the
coming general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church are ex-Secretary OF State
Hamilton Fish, ex-Secretary of the Interior
Columbus Dclapy, the Hon. J.'C. Bancroft
Davis, Governor Battle of North Carolina
aud Erastus Corning OF New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
An Evening Reception.

Mr.. John I. Redicls on Tuesday evening
gave reception to Mr. and Mrs. John w
Hughus at his beautiful home on Saunders
street.
The house, which is perfectly appointed,
was everywhere made more attractive by
variety of palms, ferns and trailing smil AK,
while an orchestra, stationed above stairs,
dlscoursed sweetest music Those present
were: MIR. and Mrs. Hugnus, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Barker, Mr.. and Mrs, George
Barker, Mrs Cummings, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Hamilton, Hon. and Mrs. W. j..
Connell, DIR. and Mrs. Denise. Mrs. Mere
dith, Mr. and Mrs Lacey, Mr.. and Mrs
Harbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Yates, Judge and
Mrs. Doane, Judge and Mrs. Wakeley, DR..
Coffman and Mrs Beall