davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Emmett Association Ball.

Masonic hall was crowded with merry
dancers on Monday evening, the event being
the twentieth annual ball Of the Emmett
Monument association. The ball room was
adorned with tie American and Irish ban
ners, while from the chandeliers were hung
green, orange and red ribbons. The long
rest from social pleasures during the period
of Lent made all enter into the dances with
zest. The following were the persons COM
prsing the various committees, and to them
is due the credit for the great social and
financial success of the event: Messrs. p.
Q. Heafey, Peter O'Mally, M. j. Mcmahon,
molly, Pat McArdle, T.. A. O'Bricn, Dennis
Keliher, Martin McKenna, Ed Quinn, I. j.
O'Neill, T. j. Conway, Samuel Montgomery
and Ed OiC,onnor
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Social Forms at Home.

The youth who is careful to salute his lady
friends and acquaintances according to the
usages of good society sometimes seems TO
forget TO pay the same respect TO his sister.
not because he is wanting IN affectonate re-
gard but because he has grown SO familiar
with her that it seems awkward to him 10
treat her in any formal way Yet when he
meets her in company he should, out OF con-
alteration for her, be markedly polite and at
rentiye. Although politeness necessarily
follows TO great extent set forms, it should
have its origin in affection for the individual,
or, in more general way, in consideration
for others. Poiteness in society between
acquaintance or friends is demanded by Gus
tom. There is no need 10 remind readers
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Mrs. Magrane's Closing Party.

Mrs. Magrane's last party for the season
was given at Hartman hall on Thursday.
Unfortunately the hostess was prostrated
with pneumonia at the time, and could not
be present, but she insisted that the dance
should go on just the same, and Mr.. II. X.
Galbraith acted in her place. All re-
gretted her inability TO be present but were
glad to learn that her condition was not dan
gerous. Barring her absence an excellent
time was enjoyed. Among those present
were the following: Messrs Gardner Brand,
Caldwell, Mathews, Gardner, Frank,
Bently, Vierling, King, Charles Mathews,
Mel King. Meldrum, Barrett Tidd, Ken
nedy, Wheeler, Epeneter Bosselman,
O'Brien and Singer; the Mesdames Vler-
ling, Paris, Ford, Anderson, Bosselman,
King and Bentley; the Misses Shields, Nor
rison, Sliffe, Lavokins, Meldrum, Dural,
Blanchard and Cory
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Merry Metropolitans.

The closing ball of the Metropolitan club
took place at the club rooms Tuesday even
ing, April 80, and was one Of the most pleas
ant of the season. The music, under the
leadership Of Prof Harry Irving, was very
fine, while the supper, served by Messrs.
Schlank & Prince, of the Windsor hotel, was
all that could be desired. The committee,
which consisted of Messrs. S. Oberfelder, S.
Schessinger, ID. Kaufman, Julius Meyer and
A. Haas, did their work well. The following
were in attendance: Mr.. and Mrs. Alber,
Calm, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Calm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kahn
Mr. and Mrs. M. Holman, Mr.. and Mrs. S
Sloman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Haas, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs, Bloom OF
Cincinnati, Mr.. and Mrs. Adler, the Misse.
Minnie Rochschield. Lazurus, Annie Rock
schield, Minnie Rosenfeld, Levy, Haas
Tillie Newman, Lena Friedman, auC
Clara Schlessinger. Messrs. c. Goldsmith
S. Oberfeder, j. Meyer, A. Goldsmith, l.
Vessels, S. Schlessinger, NJ Hamburge,
Stonehill, A. Brandeis, l.. Rothschild, A
Polack,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Omaha Guards Reception.

On Tuesday evening the Omaha Guards
hold their reception in honor of the cen
tennial of the Inauguration of George Wash
ington On this occasion number of
ladies will present a beautiful silk banner to
the guards, and General Gown will make
the presentation speech. Dean Gardner
will make the response in behalf Of the
guards All the boys will be in full dress
uniform and one of the features OF the oc-
casion will be a competitive drill. Dancing
commences at 10 O'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Articles of Incorpora ton.

The Wyoming Capital Investment COM
pany filed articles of incorporation yesterday
with the county clerk. The capital stock of
the new company is 100000, divided into
1000 shares of 800 each. The principal
place of business of the corporation will be
Omaha. with branch offices anywhere in the
state and territories. The incorporators are
A. ID. Bailey, G. G. Stebbns and II. Il. Cole.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

The Omaha motor company has paid into
the city treasury ss,l52.66 for paving dis
placed by the construction of its tracks on
Sherman avenue. The street railway COM
pany has paid S6, 4Os. 90 for the pavement de-
stroyed by its extensions on Twenty-fourth
street. The lines of both companies have
been built beyond the paving limits on the
at raats nama6
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Firenlnn's Rail.

The second grand annual ball of the Omaha
Paid Firemen's Benevolent association at
Exposition hall on Tuesday evening was all
that the fire laddies could hope for. Over
1900 were in attendance and there were
more dancers than the hall could accommo-
date. 1t was supposed that ample provisions
had been made in expediting matters by hav-
ing fourteen assistants to Chief Galligan as
floor managers, but this industrious corps
was kept busy every time quadrille was
announced. AT 9:l5 the grand march was
formed, and it was pretty well toward morn
ing when the twenty sixth uuadrille was
danced. A large number of persons were in
the galleries enjoying the lively scene on the
floor below. Among the participants in the
dances were the mayer, chief of police and a
GaliiSan, the chief floor manager, was
assisted by the following gentlemen: j. c.
Parish, Thomas j. Ruane, James Galligan,
John Simpson, James p. Connolly, Patrick
Dempsey, Charles Cathcart, William L.
GROCER, Patrick Noonan, John f. Burdish
Frank Gardner and w. j. Byrnes.
The reception committee consisted of
Adam Snyder, Fred Nye, Albert Fl. Sander,
Chris Hartman, George Blake, John H.
Smith, A. j. Simpson and +. p. Hanlon.
The general committee of Chief Galligan,
Chef Salter, j. j. Barnes, Sam Crowley. d.
p Beard, John Anderson, John f.. Burdish,
M. j. Cuff, James p. Connolly, Peter Nc
CURE, George Golfer, George Windheim and
Frank Graves. At midnight the dancers
refreshed their jaded energies with bounte-
association Is about 81, 900 ahead on account
of this hop. Both the chief and the firemen
thank particularly Mrs George /. Gilbert for
the beautiful flowers she contributed
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

the prospects are very good for the sale Of
great many more. No pains are TO be spared
TO make this initial dance equal to any grand
ball given the past season. The proceeds are
to go towards establishing fund for sick
talk OF organizing a benefit association
similar to that OF the fire department, and
initial stems have already been taken,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Were yictimized.

Hans T. Johnson, living at 1925 South
Twenty-frst street, has returned from Okla
homa He says that the Omaha colony was
victimized ana that the newspaper reports Of
the character Of the soil aud its aggressive
grabbers are not 0verdrawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Bartow-Wrigbt.

Alfred Barlow, leading attorney of
Chadron, Neb., was married Monday at
Trinity cathedral, Bishop Worthington
oficiatiug to Mrs. Mary A. Wright. They
will make their home at Chadron,
where Mr.. Barlow has built up u
lucrative business in his profession. Mrs
Barlow enjoys national reputation as an
artist, her paintings having been favorably
mentioned ut an exhibition OF the American
acadamy of design, New York She was
formerly member of the Bohemian Art
club, now the Palette club of Chicago The
lady intends to identify herself with the
Omaha Art club and take an active interest
in the work of that society.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Coming Cabiemen's Bali.

One OF the most notable social events of
the coming week will be the first annual
ball Of the gripmen and conductors of the
cable line on Tuesday evening at Exposition
hall Already enough tickets have been sold
10 make the event an assured success, aud
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
DrexeI-McKenna.

On Wednesday evening Miss Minnie
McKenna, one OF the most popular and
charming young ladies in Omaha, was mar
ried 10 Mr. ii. II. Drexel brother of John
Drexel. Justice Anderson. an old friend of
both families, tied the knot. After general
reception the newly welded pair left for
their future residence, at 1l04 Georgia ave-
nue., where they will be at home TO their
large circle of friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
oman's Relief Corps Ball.

On Wednesday evening at Exposition hall,
the Woman's Relief Corps will give grand
ball for the benefit of disabled soldiers and
war widows and orphans. The ladies have
found great amount of destituton among
his deserving class Of people and hope to
raise very good fund for their relief by
this ball. The event promises to be bril-
liant one socially. The best of music will be
furnished and everything provided for the
entertainment of the dancers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
His "Darlinp Nellie Gray. Z"

April "a Mr.. r. A. Smith, Of this city, was
united in wedlock to Miss Nellie Gray of
Peru Ind The happy young couple are
now on their wedding trip, but will be at
home at 3Ol5 Webster street, in this city,
after Nav
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Taken Home Insane.

Matthias Smith, who was recently found
in North Omaha in a demented condition,
was taken TO Llttle Rock, Ark, yesterday
afternoon, by Jailor Joe Miller. The insane
commission adiudged the young man insane.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28


dred people from the sinking ship and land
ing them safely makes IL evident that the
chief hope for a steamer disabled in mid
ocean is to get into a route where she will be
sighted by other steamers able to carry her
living freight says the New York Herald.
II an understanding existed among trans
atlantic steamship companies that their YES
less would, at least in the stormy months,
follow definite routes-varied, of course, to
suit the changes of the seasons-the North
Atlantic would be robbed of half its perlls.
just as the safety of travellers crossing the
Sahara is immensely increased il they keep
in the regular caravan route, equally would
the safety of life at sea be increased IL the
great steamship fleets adhere to definite and
advertised routes.
1t is to be hoped that the International
Marine conference, which meets at Wash
ington in October will earnestly consider
the Importance of this suggestion. The Her.
aid has more than once proposed that there
should be at intervals of ten degrees certain
defined crossings in the transatlantic routes
to which all passenger steamers should agree
to approach in each passage near enough to
sight any vessel at the crossing. A di sabled
vessel, by making for one of these crossings,
would thus in few hours be overtaken by
one or more powerful steamships Possibly
this plan of 'relief areas" would entail less
delay on steamers generally than the adop-
tion of the "lane" routes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
uK.ror p.

w. H. Rayney, district deputy installed
l.. II. Baer as vice chancellor Of Oriole.
The Sir Knights Of Hastings division No. 4
of the uniform rank are rehearsing the
Union Spy" Agood Interpretation of the
play is promised the people OF Hastings.
The second anniversary celebration of
Oriole lodge. at Metropoliton hall, Thu rsday
evening, followed this order:
Overture, Hoffmanlo rchestra; address, j.
S. Shropshire; recitation, w. II. Goodall !;
song, Miss Ida Newman; guitar trio, Messrs.
Rounds, Widner Forbes recitation, Mr..
S. Friedman; dancing.
Too much praise cannot be given l.. III.
Baer, chairman; DR.. Patton and q. L..
Sackett arrangement committee
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Goodall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schenk, Mr.. ana Mrs. Newman, MIR. and
Mrs. Kelly, MIR. and Mrs. Mulvihill. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. II. Baer, Mr.. and Mrs. DR..
Msf'''ms srs Mr. Mf. and anu Mrs. MIS- s,epRans, s
Mr.. and Mrs Enewald and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bergner, Misses Goldsmith, Ida Newman,
Eta Newman, Mclaughlin, Morrison,
Ruby and bernstein. Messrs. Merriam,
Kerr. Vessels, Smith, Forbes, Corte,
Knowles, Rounds, Friedman, Thrope,
Emmel, Spoerie, Kahn, Harris, Moore,
Stonehill, Brown, Ware, Parsons, Howe,
Richie, Jones, Patton, Shropshire and many
others.
The first lodge of the Pythian Sisterhood,
west OF Indianapolis, was instituted yester-
day afternoon in the castle hail OF st.
Allan's lodge, OF Council Bluffs, with six
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
A Rise"

Ernest McGGGeU.
Under the shadows of a cliff
Crowned with a growth of stately pine
An angler moors his rocking skiff
And DER the ripple casts his line.
And where the darkling current crawls
Like thistledown the gay lure falls.
Then from the depth silver CLEAN
Quick flashes like jewel bright,
Up through the waters of the stream
An instant visible to sight
As lightning cleayes the sombre sky
The black bass rises TO the fly.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Industry n Soc iety Fad.

Would heart of man once think 1T! Indus
try has positively come to be the fashi on !;
and now the average girl of society takes
pride in earning-or at least in the appear
ance of earning-a reputation after marriage,
not only for a well-conducted household, but
for serving in the most tempting and scien
titic style well-cooked, well-selected dinner
She does not always know very much about
sewing, unless, indeed, she has been educated
in convent school; but she pricks her fin
ger, irritates it with thimble and works
away on the petticoat tor the heather all dur
ing the Lenten weeks, and at Easter she an
nounces her engagement to the young mil
lionaire, who was charmed at her industry
and who remembered that his mother told
him not to fall in love with a
girl who had not housewifely in
st.ncts. Now. this may have been the first
bit of sewing she has ever done, but
you may be very certain Of one thing, and
that is, that having once found her cue she
is going to be wise enough to manage it
properly. She is by no means given to let.
ting her husband know her weaknesses and
provided she makes his home pleasant, gives
him good dinners aud is always credit to
him, he is not likely toi investigate the sew
ing department. and she is not In the least
likely to tell of her own shortcomings in that
respect
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
A Song OF Life.

SONG OF InTt, n.
NeW York World.
No matter if we laugh or sing,
And life is bright and gay;
No matter where our love may cling
Or hope may wing its way
Some hearts are sad to-day.
No matter if our lips are mute,
And song has left the bough.
Or trouble comes on heavy foot,
No matter when or how
Some lips are singing now.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

that IL should be exhibited. Politeness at
home and between near relatives, even be
tween husband and wife, though OF much
more Importance in every way, Is not 80 OBJ
viousy necessary, and ls too often neglected
Gentlemen Of what is known as the "old
school, were and are scrupulous in the OBJ
servance Of polite society toward their wives
and other female relatives and in the nome
circle, but later generations seemed disposed
70 treat relatives with less formality and re-
spect than is habitually shown TO STRANGERS
and acquaintances. The tendency should be
resisted, however, and every announcement
given in the home circle to an observance OF
the rules OF polite society, modified only Dy
spontaneous exhibition of that greater affec-
tion which exists between the members OF a
family group.
The Western Art Association.
The committee having charge OF the forth
coming spring exhibition of the Western Art
association, which is to be held from the 18th
of May until the 20th of the same, is COM
posed of the following members Clement
Chase, chairman: W. H. Alfred, Dr. Jonas,
Mrs Edwin Davis, Mrs. NJ. S. Silkworth
Mrs DIR. Park, II. A. Collins, Miss f. j.
Shultz, Miss NJ. Butterfield. The committee
is subdivided as follows: Premiums and
drawing Gncluding the selection OF the
| iudges), Mr.. Smith, Mrs. Park; catalogue
and printing, Mr. Chase, Mrs Silkworth /;
| tickets and advertising. MIR. Alfred, Miss
| Butterfeld, with Mr.. Frederick Knight and
| Mrs. John 5. Briggs as assistants. Commit
| tee on hanging, Mr. Collins, DR.. Jonas Miss
| Shultz, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Park. Mr.. Gar
| czynski has been appointed superintendent
| of the exhibition. There will also be q
young gentleman IN attendance who
| will make il his business to bring to-
| gether these artists who have pictures to
| sell and such of the visitors to the exhibition
as may desire to'invest This will be de.
| cided advantage to the professional artists of
| the city. Another and capital innovation
that the association has made in this connec-
tion is the drawing of pictures. Half the
| proceeds from the sale of the season tickets
| is to be set aside for the purchase direct from
| the artists of u number of the most worthy
| paintings. AT the close of the exhibition,
| the numbers corresponding to all the season
tickets sold are to be placed in box and
| drawn, one at time, at the same time draw
! ing from another box the numbers of the
chosen pictures, until all have been secured
| by the holders of the lucky season tickets
| The season ticket entities the holder TO siN
| admissions, either at one or different times
| for 81
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Social Gnsain.
q Mrs. r. E. Gaylord is in Chicago.


MIR }. H. Evans is on his way to Europe.
The black lace dress is declining in popu-
larity.
All Paris gowns for evening wear are with
trains.
G. w. Cook returned Wednesday from a
trip to California.
Mr. j. II. Evans left Monday for trip
through Europe.
Colonel Bron son and wife have returned
Mrs. General Brooke has returned from
New Hampshire.
Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stanton has returned
to New York City.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Crittenden will sum-
mer at Fort Benton. Mont
The Young Married Folks club give May
party Wednesday evening.
Miss Burns gives reception at her home,
1923 Dodge, on Thursday evening.
The Vesta chapter gives a May party at
Exposition hall on Thursday evening.
On May 13 the 80. H. society will give a
ball for the benefit of the.A. o. H. band.
Mr. and Mrs. CIV. Mowery have returned
from months trip in the east and south.
Miss Nellie Covlngton, of Keokuk. Ia, is
visiting Miss Fanny Bishop, on California
street.
Silas w. Niles, of THE BEE, left Wednes-
day for Hornellesville, N. y, to visit with
his parents.
DIR. j. Hensley, late Of Wnterset, Ia,
will make his future home in this city at S33
Park avenue.
Mrs. A. j. Poppleton. and the Misses Pop
pleton report that their trip south was a
pleasant one.
| Mrs. DR.. Coffman gave a luncheon at the
Union club Thursday afternoon to number
! of lady friends.
The coming event at Germania hall is the
concert and ball given by the pupils Of Prof
| Ed Dworzak on the evening of May 25.
Hon. John L. Webster and wife and the
| Misses Dundy left for New York Wednes-
| day to attend the centennial celebration.
Mrs. E. NJ. Koeing gave musicale yester-
| day afternoon at her home on North Nine
| teenth street in honor of Mrs. Muenteferlng
and Miss Metz.
The eighth annual May party of the Home
next at Masonic hall. The usual splendid
| time is anticipated.
A fishing party, consisting of j. o. Phil
| lppi, DIR. Galbraitn, Erastus Young, j. II.
| Mcconnell and Rev. Il. M. House, has been
| at Mankato, MINI.
Ed Austin returned from Owatanna
| Mimi, on Tuesday, with one Of the fairest
| bellies of that city as his bride. Mr. and
| Mrs. Austin are at home Twenty-second and
| Pierce.
The last session for the season Of the West
| End Euchre club was held Wednesday even
ing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. M G
| Nichols, on Mason street. Mrs. Robert
| Easton won the royal prize.
Miss Lizzie Dwyer, for many years clerk
| at S. p. Morse's, leaves next Tuesday 9
| visit TO her brother at Walla Wala, w. T.
| On last Tuesday evening Mrs. j. F. Daley
| rendered the young lady farewell party al
her residence corner Thirty fifth and Frank
| lin streets.
A very pleasant party was that given by
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. French at their beautiful
4
evening, for their daughters, the Misses
Florence and Georgia About fifty or sixty
friends Of the young ladies were charmlngly
entertained by dancing. music and cards.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

teen charter members by Mrs. A. A. Young,
of Concord, N. II. Mrs. Young will also
institute lodge at Hastings, Neb., before
returning home. An account of the orgaui-
zation OF the new lodge in this city has pre-
viously been spoken Of in these columns, 1t
is now in good working order, and doubtless
will become very popular aud valued addl-
ton 10 the Pythlan order here.
Diana lodge, No. 9, OF Beatrice, had re-
ception in its new hail. Wednesday, for the
friends and families Of its members.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30

Cut out any of these orders and send to
MS with the small amount asked for in
cash. Rely on our filling the order to
your entire satisfaction. Goods ex-
chang IL not just as we advertise. Now
is your time to get homes together.
We give you every possible chance we
can to furnish up this spring. Carpets
have not been included because tastes
differ As to kinds. quality and price. Re-
member we prepay freight to your near
est Railroad Station. We give you bet
ter terms than any other house in our line
Of business. We sell at prices that COM
mand your attention at once. We rely
on our liberality and low prices together
with tirst-class goods to secure your pat
coinage. Our contract system is being
accepted by hundreds who heretofore OBJ
jected to the instalment plan. We charge
nothing for the convenience. All corners
alike as to price. but cash customers get
discount Our shareholders all desire
that the aims of this company shall al
ways be borne In mind, Viz; 1.-THE build
ing up of homes by a liberal contract
system" Anyone reading our advertise
ments or visiting our store, can see at a
glance that we are not graspng for mon.
ey, but desiring to do right with the PEG
pie.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30
Does Bee-keeping Pay?

This is question that Is frequent,
asked, and can be answered In no bette
manner perhaps than by saying that, s,
far as farmers are concerned, they ar,
not supposed to indulge in Bookkeeping
for the profit, but to the end of securin.
a supply of honey. In the first place, al
the investment required Is sufficient fol
the purchase of one colony, which, say
cost So At swarming timeAn additona
hive Will be required at, say the sam
price, 50, and then there Is 81 invested
The original colony ought to produce,
about 30 pounds of comb honey, whicl
would be worth about $40. This can h
used by the family. and you have lief,
your two colonies, and the expense fuI
care, etc, has been little or nothing.
After one COLONY is obtained the most OF
the additional expense comes from the
necessity of hives to furnish homes for
new colonies. For convenience in secur-
ing the honey, the modern fashioned
hives with honey sections are most de
sirable. In 1888 Missouri man com.
menced the season with three colonies OF
bees, increased them to q and procure d
2l00 pounds of extracted honey, at a to.
tai expense of $40 80.