davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-07

body and Henry Homan returned Friday
morning from hunting tour along the
Platte.
Simon Fisher is to be married next We'd
nesday to Miss Addie Blum, of Iowa City.
The wedding will be attended by large
number of friends from this city, who will
travel IN a special car to and from the scene
of the nuptials
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-07

and the brotherly feeling always sustained
has made the lodge powerful. Powerful not
only by increasing membership, but above
all, in fulfilling the principles of the order.
Where such united efforts are exhibited it
cannot be otherwise than that extra good re-
suits must follow. AS member of the A.
o. U. w. for twelve years feel myself en-
titled to say that fully believe that it ranks
among the best of mutual orders. Nearly
twenty-one years have passed since our or
ganization and the order has shown what it
in reality is. Thousands of widows and more
orphans have been kept from distress. In
many bereaved families the money obtained
from this insurance has been used for educa.
ton, and In this way was used well, creating
noble, big hearted, charitable men and
women. Such thoughts make a workman's
heart overflow with Joy. Especially
do those members who attend lodge meetings
regularly feel this.
1t Is three years since the writer was elect
ed to membership in this lodge. He then be.
came acquainted with several MEMBERS who
alas, do not now honor us with their pres
ence.
He has seen members initiated, who, after
that ceremony never returned. These men,
bers keep in perfect standing pay up dues
and assessments promptly to the financier,
Dut are never seen in the lodge room. For
such brothers am exceedingly sorry, and on
that account raise my voice through the lib
erality of our much esteemed SUNDAY BEE
in order, If possible, to warm their hearts,
to inspire them with more enthusiasm for the
order, to make them not only good payers,
but also to encourage them to participate in
the beautiful brotherly feelings expressed in
our gatherings. hope it may be sufficient
to say that the meetings have improved in
attractiveness since three years ago. and il
such non-attending brothers will come in the
future they will feel themselves richly re
Warded for their effort. Brothers, come.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-07
Society Mt Saratoga.

Miss Nettle Mckay, who has just COM
pletea short vacation and returned on
Tuesday evening to Peru State Normal
school, was the recipient of a pleasant
party on Monday evening. Covers were
laid for thirteen, and Notwithstanding the
traditional superstition an enjoyable even
ing was spent Those present besides the
honored guest were the Misses Jones, Drake,
Brosnen, Coleman, Maggie Mckay and
Lake; the Messrs. Thompson, Littlete!d,
Aldritch, Craig, Page, Coleman, W.. II.
Mckay.
1he dedication ball given by the Saratoga
Lyceum company, at their new hall on North
Saunders last evening, was decided sue
cess. Hoffman furnished the music The
arrangements were in the hands of a COM
petent committee, and pleasant evening
was passed. Sarptoga is to be congratulated
on having such fine organization. The clos.
ing meeting of the Lyceum season occurs on
Tuesday evening next.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-07
Omaha Retail Groce RS.

AT meeting Of the Omaha Retail Gro.
cors' association an amendment TO tho con.
stituton making the third Tuesday In each
month the regular meeting night was car.
ried.
The secretary vas instructed to draw up
an amendment u the constitution taking ths
membership fee s2, and assessments oy thl
president as the association may peeA
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-07
Farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Shultz, who will leave this
week to reside permanently in Montana,
were given farewell surprise party Tues
day evening. Among those present were
Hans Thelgaard, p. S. Green and George
Peasper and wife, S. A. Quistgard and wife,
]. G. Peterson and wife, G. Hansen and
wife, A. Kratz and wife, G. loft and wife,
A. E. Stuth, w; Peterson, Att Martyn,
the Misses Emma and Edith Kratz. Music
and dancing were the entertainment of the
evening and Stortz & Hers beer and
Mumm's extra dry slaked the thirst of the
participants.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-07
An Afternoon Surprise.

Miss Teresa Harris was rendered very
pleasant surprise party Thursday afternoon,
by about twenty of her friends and school
mates. on the occasion of her Eleventh birth
dav. The little Miss was taken completely
unawares, an d it was several moments be-
fore she could recover herself. The party
was at the residence Of Mrs. j. H. Harris,
lll3 South Ninth, where the young folks
passed very enjoyable afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-07

caise, with panels of fancy golden brown and
fawn velvet, and is worn with jaunty
seal coat and little golden and lawn bon
net
One Of her most becoming morning gowns
is of white and pink eiderdown, made with
Vatican back and front of torchon lace
over pink silk. With this she wears little
pink slippers. Her taste is for the more sub
dued tints and she cares very little for jew
elry, although she has some handsome dia-
monds.
She is especially particular about gloves
and shoes and other little details Of the to-
let. 1t may interest some feminine readers
to know that she wears a No, 6l9 glove and
No. 31S shoe, and that both might be
smaller If she cared to wear tight Shoes or
gloves to spoil the symmetry of her shapely
white hands.
One of her admirers, woman Of noted
culture and social prominence, said the
other day:
II never knew more womanly woman
than Mrs. Cleveland. She is so sweet, kind
and noble. She is always interested in
the work done by women, and is particu-
larly interested in working women. Her
tact in society, her lovely reserve of man.
ner, so rarely found these days, and yet her
frankness in conversation, make her ex-
tremely fascinating to old and young of both
sexes"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-07
The Merchants Carnival.

The only social event Of any prominence
during the week was the Merchants Carni.
val given at Exposition hall ON Tuesday. A
full description of this brilliant event will
be found IN last Wednesdays BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-07
Robin sou-Banks.

Miss Hattie Banks and Samuel Robinson
were united in wedlock last Sunday evening
at Germania hall in the presence of 175
friends and relatives. Rabbi Benson OIL
ciated. banquet followed in the supper
rooms, where numerous toasts were drank
for the future prosperity OF Mr.. and Mrs
Robinson. During this time the man hall
had been cleared for dancing, and the guests
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-07
A Uniuue Affair.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Second
Presbyterian church, gave an entertainment
in the church parlors Thursday evening
which was unique success. The leading
participants dressed in motley garbs pre-
senting as much incongruty of appearance
as their imaginations could devise, enter
tanned the audience, which was large and
select, with queer songs and recitations,
then dispensed choice collation..
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-07

proceeded to highly enjoy themselves by
tripping the light fantastic toe until a late
hour. The bride looked charming in q cos
tune of light blue surah silk en- tralne, trim
med with brocaded silk orange blossoms and
flowers. MIR. and Mrs. Robinson are now at
home at lis South Thirteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-07
X. OF p.

The supreme chancellor has approved the
constitution adopted ut the last session of the
grand lodge.
Lismet lodge No. 1l2, was instituted by
Brother l.. w. Shuman, district deputy, at
Ravenna, Buffalo county, April B, with
thirty charter members, The following is a
list of the officers for the coming year: j.
W. Dunkin, past chancellor; Edward
Croonan, chancellor commander; w. r.
Hershberger, vice chancellor; q. N. Daven-
port, prelate; f. T.. Taylor, master of ex-
chSquer; II. III. Rankin, master of finances;
w. q. Hyer, keeper of records and seal; c,
Is. Cass, master at arms; Frank Valall, inner
guard; Joseph Smotha, outer guard.
AT regular meeting of Chadron division
No. 81 uniform rank, the following officers
were elected for the year; Sir knight cap
tain, l.. A. Dorrington; sir knight lieuten-
ant, A L. Miller; sir knight herald d. w
Sperling; sir knight recorder, j. W. Owens;
sir knight treasurer, l.. A. Brewer. The in
stallation ceremonies were conducted by A.
u. FISHER quartermastcr of the Third regl-
ment, Nebraska brigade. Chadron division
Is in ljourlshing condition. Two new mem
bers were initiated. The members are form
ing band.
Jan Hus worked the second degree in the
presence of Falcon division.
AT the meeting of Enterprise lodge No 10
it was decided to hold an anniversary ccle,
bratlon and entertainment during the last OF
May The following committee on general
arrangements was appointed: Alfred A.
Gary, James ii. Bulla and r.. c. Marsh,
with authority to appoint subcommittee.
a lodge has been instituted at Schuyler
WIZ about forty members.
ST Alband's Lodge, No. IL, X. OF r., gis.
tied Nicola last Monday evening. and insti-
tuted Crystal Lodge, No. 22s. OF the ,wen-
tS.fourth chapter members twenty-one were
Initiated and then received by card ID. ID.
G. g.. q. w. Hicks, of the Third Iowa regi-
ment, conducted the institution of the new
lodge. The lodge is composed of some of the
best citizens of Nicola, and great things are
expected of H. The lodge viii meet every
Monday evening.
Fidelity ana Paramount councils, Royal
Arcanum, were consolidated Friday evening.
The officers of the new lodge are p. r.. q.
E. Bell; r., F. Is. Warner; v. r.. w. w.
Chapman; orator, j. NJ. Oursler; secretary,
John T. Tidd; Collector, y, Il. Gavin; treas,
urer, A. w. Hickman; chaplain, George NJ.
Gould; guide, Charles Beno; warden. Chal-
mer Lyons; sentry. y. l.. Cook; trustees,
James Patterson, 4. l.. Gavin, w. IL. Robin
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-07
Western Art Association.

An intensely interesting lecture is prom
ised at the Lininger gallery Monday evening
by Mr. E. X. Gorczynskl ON Standards of
Comparison as Afforded by Certain Pictures
in the Lininger Gallery The members of
Garczynski's series will find this last talk on
art even more enjoyable than his former lee
lures. IL will prove instructive as well as
entertaining, and for that reason should be
listened to By large assembly of members
and their friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-07
How tie hoard stands.

The Omaha board of trade has been pol led
as 10 the individual choice of it's members
between block So, corner of Dodge-Capitol
avenue and Sixteenth streets and block 1l5,
corner of Farnam- Douglas and Eighteenth
streets for the. postoffioe location to which
sites the competition has been limited by
Secretary Window. About two-thirds of
the members have already signed, while
about twenty-five members declined to
express a preference. Most of those
still entertain the idea that the contest over
the location will be reopened for free-for-
all race, in which they expect some favorite
location will win the prize. OF the number
already signed over one hundred have signi-
fled their preference for the Farnam- Doug
las street square.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-07
Creighton Guards.

OMAHA, April 6, 1SS9.-lTo the Editor of
THE BEE.-lThe programme of the Edward
Creighton Guard Literary society, on Mon
day evening, April S, will be as follows:
Duet. ........ Misses Burkley and Burkhard
The Wonderful Construction
of Man. e. j. Taggart, M. ID.
Essay y.............. ...........J. +. Whalen
Llther SOlo. ..JulluS teSJner
Jake Schneder's Ride. ...... M p. O'Brien
Essay. ay................. Teresa A. Harrington
The Phonograph.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-07
Creighton Guards.


The Creighton Guards Literary society
held their usual weekly entertainment Mon
day evening. The audience was large, and
consisted of ladies and gentlemen interested
in the literary, musical and scientific sub
Sects. The programme was as follows:
Vocal Solo--"Serenade to Ida" .............
Miss NJ. Munchotf.
Recitation-''Burdick's Goat t,n..............
Thomas F. Lee.
Oration-"Irish, German and American
Poets" ........... -. .................
Hon. M. V. Cannon.
Readipg-From Shakespeare. ................
Mr. j. A. Rooney.
Debate---Resolved, That individual owner
ship to land should be abolished. Affirma-
tive. w. Evans. Negative-J. j. Maho
ney.
Owing to the latehess of the hour the de-
bate was merely opened, after which the re-
mainder of the discussion was postponed
until next meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-07
a. S. r., u, &. A.

Last week it was stated that the Nebraska
membership was 100. 1t should be 100.
The order at Wayne is in hourishing con-
diton.
The Scottish Rite was introduced ct Sioux
City January "a. AT that time there were
sixty.five charter bers, and tho last adj
vice from that town is that thirty-soyen re-
cruits have been counted.
Brother j. ii. Mahlcr, thirty third degree
illustrious deputy commander in chief Of
Minnesota, was in the city Friday and SAT-
urday visiting the Omaha fraternity.
~
Kassidean knights.
Business OF Importance will come before
the assembly at Kassideau hall Tuesday. All
knights are requested to be or hand promptly
at p. m. sharp.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-07

son. The installation was conducted by d.
S. Il Il. E Gavin.
Mt. Shasta Lodge No. Il, Knights Of
Pythias, will confer the third degree cd three
candidates Mondas evening, April 8, at No.
X. of p. hall. All members and brothek
knights are requested to be present.
Royal Arcanum.
Pioneer council transacted business and in.
dulged in a spread at Getty's.
About half of the members of Union Pa
cific council are Elks and it is not surprising
that that council should use the fine rooms
of the Elks in the Continental building.
Such is the case. The new quarters are bet.
ter able to accommodate Union Pacific than
were the somewhat cramped dimensions Of
Royal Arcanum hall a little further down
the street.
Union Pacific is getting out folder, SIN
Nutshell" setting out the merits Of the order
ard a list of officers.
Brother George Kerr, deputy supreme re-
gent, is at Arlington. He thinks that thirty
charter members can be secured at that point.
Brother j. w. Scott, deputy supreme ,re-
gent, is on the shore of the Pacific looking
after the interests Of the Union Pacific rail.
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-07

George Cushing superintendent OF ma.
chnery Of the Union Pacific, has sent out
how 10 economize in tie use Of coal for en-
giles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-18
Let The Truth Be Told.

Vague rumors have been in the air
FOR several days about serious troub-
les between the GAINESVILLE tobacco
market and foreign buyers. The
warehousemen aud buyers here have
persistently refused to be interviewed
but it has leaked out to make certain
the statement that Bremen
buyers have demanded enormous
reclamations by reason Of the improp-
er inspection oftobacco sold In Clsrks-
Vile. Nor is the matter yet ended.
The Assessment of reclamation dam
ages still continues and the amount
has already reached far up into the
thousands of dollars. One Of the ru-
mors is that an investigation was or
dered by foreign buyers aud that the
developments at GAINESVILLE were any
ching but creditable to that market
and its mode of inspection. Perhspi
the Clarksville papers eau throw some
light on the matter aud l,t the public
know the truth.
In the meanwhi sellers would do
well to patronize the Hopkinsville
market, where their tobacco is sure
TO be honestly inspected and sold for
it's full market value,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-18
CITY COURT NEWS.

The Work House Force Increased.
10. West, breach Of the peace
Confessed Judgment and fine assessed
at $5 and costs.
Dudley Cayce, col breach Of the
peace. Fined $40 and costs Tuesday.
Sent to Workhouse.
Jas. Carter, col, unlawfully riding
on train. Fined S. and costs Wed :
nesday. Sent to Workhouse.
Alex Horton, shooting Ia city lin
its. Fined So and costs Tuesday.
Sent to Workhouse.
Forest Cheatam, colored boy who
has been before the Court many times
recently, charged with petty oflsnses,
was arrested Monday for using OBJ
scene language on the streets and
fined So and costs. He was sent to
the Workhouse.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-18
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

FIN. Inflow has gone TO paducah on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mira NJ. j.. Elb are spending the
week at Dawson.
Rev. II. A, Macdonald has returned from a
visit TO the Purchase.
Ma. Bailey waller is visiting her relative,
nj Bsauienburg Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. d. Davis. OF Beverley,
we're n the city one day this week.
Mrs. A. Rue, Harrolsburg, Ky, Is Waiting
her ~ ter, Mrs I lare nee Anderson.
jas McReynolds went to Louisville this week
q buy furniture for Tn ,mpson MoReynolds'
Or. Clarence Anderson, Of Princeton, and
Miss Porahontas wall, OF wallonia, will be
init -ried on the sOth inst.
W. l.. Hickman, Cedartown, Ca, and Bay
lor Hickman, It. l. uis, attended the TSndy-
Hickman wedding Tuesday.
Mr.. n. u. Bassett went to Louisville Tuesday
to attend meeting Of the Commercial Clubs
~ a delegate from IIopkinsyille.
A. W. Py,e, left yesterday for the Purchase
Counties to make his Inst tip ~ drummer for
a furniture house of shebyville. Ind.
Mrs. IS. u Iltrrlgon returned Tuesday after
spending several days Tost Pleasantly with
her cousin, Mrs. &. ID, Murphy, OF Guthrie.
At the Phosnix-W ednesday; Louis CHASER,
st. Louis; Joe sten', Louisville; =. n. Miles,
nashville; T. IL. Wright, Louisville; j. d.
fowdur, Chicago; Ed d. Thomc, Boston; Ben
Il, Rice, Cincinnati; J. W. Henson, Evansville
i. W. Browdcr James d. Ponester, Louis
vile; Geo. W. Young, Jr., Miss May Harry,
Delaware, Onto; A. &. shyer. Boston; John
Iisg, LOUSY lie; wm. Hawke, Nashville; l..
Powell. Prlnoeton; ". N. Buon, Louisville
q, W. wilhoJie; Greensboro. Thur day; ID
whlttinghin, Greensboro; Il. U. whiting
hill, Mcpherson, Kansas; Neel Glenn, Mad
isonyille; S. =. liofI, Luui,yille.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-18
NOTABLE NUPTlALS.
The Hands, Hearts and Destinies OF
Two Lovers United.

ne F1dnuS, TltdilS anu SOSN"SS
Two Lovers United.
The marriage of Mr., W. L. Tandy
and Miss Matte G.. Hickman Tues
day afternoon was attended by about
fifty friends aud relatives Of the par
ties. The couple entered the parlor
promptly at 4:l5 o'clock. The rooms
had been handsomely decorated for
the occasion. The wedding march
was played by Miss Mary Mcpherson.
The following couples of attendants
preceded them: Mr.. Baylor Hickman
and Miss Mamie barbour; Mr.. Hen
~ II. Alternately and Miss Lizzie
Cox; Mr.. w, l. Hickman and Miss
Olivia Thompson.
The ceremony was said in beau
tiful and impressive manner by the
BRIDES pastor, Rev. w. l., Noursr, af-
ter which the usual congratulations
were in order The couple then de-
parted by the B o'clock passenger ior
Louisville and other points in north
ern Kentucky.
The bride received large number
of costly and handsome presents from
her numerous friends.
Among those who were present at
the wedding were DR.. aud Mrs. j.
w. Venable, DR.. and Mrs. j. N. Pres
fridge, Maj. and Mira. j. o. Ferlell,
Capt. and Mrs. John Feland, Mr. and
Mrs & V. Thompson, Maj. and Mrs.
S. r. Crumbaugh, Mr.. S. G Buck
ner, Mr.. j. l.. Mcpherson, Mr.. G. F.
jarrett, Mr.. j. ID Ware, Mr.. w. w.
Clarke, Mr.. VIM Cowau, Mr., G. NJ.
Meacham. Mr.. and Mrs. +, NJ, Fiack,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, hrs II. ii
Wilson, Mrs. Jno. Il. Green, Mrs. 7.
W. Long, Mrs. w. +. Cox, Miss Nj
Pherson, Miss Walker, Miss Sallie
Campbell, Miss Willie Frland, Mrs.
Henry Sullivan. Mrs. G. l. Gather
aud Mrs, T. G. Glass
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-18
COREArl COSTUMES.
What an American Traveller Saw In tho
CITY of SC out.

What an American Traveller Saw In tho
CITY of scout.
Corea has n population Of fifteen
million people; and the city OF Seoul,
though not the largest in the kingdom,
has been the capital since the present
dyuqsty came into power, nearly five
hundred years ago. It. was selected
for its location, aiTording as it does n
well-draiued basin of granite sand,
surrounded by hills and mountains, so
Joined by tho several ridges as to form
almost n complete amphitheater, ten
miles in circumference. These adjoin-
ing mountains afford numerous strong
natural Businesses, which are provided
with artificial Qualifications whore nee
cssary, and are kept constantly gar
risoned and provisional Us places of
retreat for the royal family in times of
Danger
The main thoroughfares OF the city
of Seoul are some two hundred feet
broad, and are usually clean though
crowded, but the more distinctively
residence streets are not over twenty
feet wide as n rule. As they are crowd
cd with travel and lined with tho
houses OF the poor, they are apt to DO
untidy and not very attractive. On
these stree IS, aside from the occasional
large gate leading into gentloman's
establishment, there is little evidence
of responsibility to be seen, for even
the front of gentleman's residence is
given up to servants quarters, and is
allowed to look rs shabby as it will, us
there is no attempt at street display.
"About'ninc o'clock every evening""
writes an American resident, "the
deep, rich tones OF u bell are heard
throughout the capital; they come from
little pagoda in the center of the city,
which holds largo bell some twelve
or fifteen feet in height Formerly,
after the ringing of this 'curfew,'
the men disappeared from the
streets, which were then given
up to the women, who fit
about with their little lanterns from
house 10 house, listening to and res
lating tho gossip that is as dear to
them as to their sisters on the other
side of the world. They enjoy their
freedom, even if they must be creatures
of the night, and night is never so
stormy but few of these fair ones
may be seen by the privileged official.
or foreigner, who may chance TO DO
upon the streets. Recently, however,
the law compelling mon TO leave the
streets after the ringing Of the bell
has been repealed, owing to the fact
that so many outrages wore committed
that it was thought to be safeguard
to allow all men upon tho streets, that
the honest might be present to answer
cries for help and defend tho women
against the unprincipled. After the
ringing of this bell the city-gales are
closed, amid the weird blasts OF native
buglars, and u very great quiet then
settles over the dark city,"--LcSlie's
illustrated Weekly,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-18
Che Force of Example.

One of our religious exchanges
boasts ola certain church possessing
lady who saves the congregation
where she worships $4,000 a year.
A woman of wealth aud of high Soc
iaI position, she makes it her rule
and the fashion 10 dress for church
in so plain and inexpensive a manner
as to throw the whole social Influence
of the congregation against extriva-
gance in dress II she can overthrow
the cultus of dress in our modem
churches and replace 1t with the wor-
ship of God, she has mission great
IT. than that of Kimbsll of Moody
and Sankey.-lIartford Religious
Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-18
SPECIAL LOCALS,
LAST NOTICE.

Parties knowing themselves indebt-
ed to me must come forward and set
tie their accounts at once, or they
will he placed in the hands Of an of
iicer for collection am in need Of
money and am forced to make this
positive request. Those who settle
with me soon will save cnsts.
JARED HAWKINS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-18
us pelisacy of Flavor

Aud the efficacy of its action haye
rendered the famous California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, i'm,
mensely popular. 1t Cleanses aud
Tones up the clogged and feverish
System, and dispels Headaches, Cold.
aud fever. For sale in 30 cents and
$l.00 bottles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-18
LOADED DOWN.

That's what's the matter-We've got
enough CORN, TOMATOES and
OYSTERS to stock the town and
GO THEY MUST. G. MCKEE Il
co, TIE GROCERS.