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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1897)
THE OMAHA 3)A1LV 11012 : tsr > TnAY , JUN"E 30. 1807. HOT WEATHER YS , SOCIETY Booial Jojs Bo in to Pall Before the Ardent Rays of Sol. WEDDINGS STILL HAPPEN , HOWLVtB 0nniincr r.vinlnIM mi I" I'nriu'ot Ollu-r Iti-xoi-lM Will ' 'oiiti I'liilm Muxl nf Oniiiliil'H Mi- ' Hot vvatlirr has ict In In earnest , and the mlndons of noddy are darknncd , eapeclally those that look tow aid the sun It was too warm last week to play golf , too warm to 1-lrte a bicycle , too warm Io eat , dllnk and ho merry , too warm. In fact , to do anything > ) it get married or loaf about. o far as one B rtnllcB and engagements would permit , and lie In hammocks and be stayed with flagons and read books as little Imllammatoiy as possible. Th aumnicr exodus nan started In earnest , although th ' chtonlclo which follows noe-H not show a very marked Increise In the number of dpparturc * The prolonged and aovcro heat wave has caught many unpre- paicd , but they are completing their ar rangements as rapidly as thi y can and are Retting rcad > to flee away to mountain and earlier than they ex- vavia good fottnlght pTtrd to 150 Some thenbe who heroically and patriot ically stay tluough the heated term In Omaha , allhtitigh it may well be that they rould afford to go elsewhere if they i-liOHi' They lightly consider that nlthoigh this favored region has oc casional spells of temperature as high as the hli'hpst. It averages up pretty comfort ably In thc long run of a season , and they me aware , further , of the discomfort of trav eling and of thc agony of alwajs having to Jdi-P dressed up at a fashionable icsort So thev stick It out here , In llttlo old Omaha , nnd wear their old and comfortable clothcR , nnd krep their hospitable homes open to the lonely bachelor or temporary widower , who will surely rise ; up , whin occasion requlrw , and call them blessed. NOUN nf tinAiiHTlinn llo olutloii. Ihu lawn social Bl\ ' > y MrsHe'ir ' > ' S' Uavnes last Thursday evening at her tesl- clnnce , IfiSl Emmet street , 111 entertainment of the Nebraska Society of the Sons of the American Involution , was an exceedingly enjoyable affair , and Is bound to stimulate afresh the movement which has lately as- numed considerable proportions In the weal to assodate together peopleof Amcilcan lilrth and authenticated ancestry , The seutl- jncnt of patiiotlsm , though by no means de- pendPnt upon a pioved descent from revolu tionary slice , Is hard to drive out from a breast where pulses the blood of forebears who fought for the luili-pcudenco of their country , nnd associations of such descend ants do much to keep ullvo among us the "spirit of 7G" The event of Thursday evening v as In commemoration of the buttle of Bunker Hill , and the long progiam vas In keeping with the annlveisary Mr. L. D Rlcharda ot Fremont spoke on the last national congre&i of the society , which took place In Cleve land last April. Jllss Copcland read a bright and humorous essay on the battle of Bunker Hill , Miss Caroline Esther Dan iels recited "How Grandma Danced the Minuet , " Mrs. Ja > nes reviewed the last na tional congress of the Daughters of the Revolution , Messrs. Daniels and McCune sang , and Mr John H Webster read a portion tion of Daniel Webster's speech at the dedi cation of Bunker Hill monument. Refreshments were served on the lawn , which was tastefully Illuminated with many colored lights Mrs Jayncs was assisted by Miss Jajneo , Jllss Florence Cole of St. Paul , and by n committee of live from the society. lvitri > for tin * Children. At 2431 ! Mandorbon street Thuisday even ing between the hours ot 7 and 10 , Erwlu Fay Rodgers entertained thirty-five of his llttlo friends. The scene presented was that of a veritable fairyland. The grounds and wide veranda weie beautifully Illuminated by the soft , weird light of Japanese lanterns , and with the little lasses tripping about In their dainty organdy gowns and the laddies In their pocket editions of papa's full dross suit , the scene was an enchanting one. The llttlo ones danced gracefully on ths veranda to the muslc ot Mis. Merges until thej were driven In by a llttlo shower , when they amused both themselves and th ° lr cid ers by singing and speaking. Mlya Vhglnla Merges was especially charming In her sweet llttlo bongs and dances , as were also llttlo Minnie Heller and Lois Dorward. The most pleasant feature- the evening's entertainment to the children was the re ficshments. which wore served out of doois tinder the trees The guests vveie : Ona Troxcll , Fay Babcock - cock , Dortha Ingersoll , Vivian Hector. Vlr- Blnla Merges , Grace Cottrell , Frances Mc- Creary , Nellie McCrcary , Grace Sharp , Mln- nlo Heller , Florence Heller , Eva Bergman , Hazel Itodgors , Carlotto Itoo.se. Lois Dor- ward , Mvrtlo Huso , John McCreary , Frank Yates , Howard Hnse , Byron Eaton , Frank Shrlbor , Arthur Jaquitli , Hobcit Wllcox , Ar thur L wls , Carlton Abbott , Alfred Gordon , Douglas Bowie , Joe Heller , Joe Dorward and Clydo Gibson of Council Bluffs , la. I'nr Dr. mill Mrx. Dolu-rty. Thn Diownell Hall Alumnae association ( tavo a most enjoyable , reception for Dr , and Mrs. Doherty last Monday evening at Trinity cathedral memorial parish house. Theie was a very full attendance of former pupils of the Institution , who presented n set of icso- Intlons to Dr Doherty , expressive of their Tegret at his Impending departure ami their nppredatlon of hl labors In the past. This testimonial wan signed by about seventy Women who have attended llrownell Hall Aurlng Dr. Dolierty's administration of the school , and irany other names would doubtless - loss have appeared If their owners could have been reached In the limited time at the com mittee's disposal. After thu testimonial was read and handed to Dr. Doherty , ho was presented with a liver berry bowl and spoon from a number of liU pupils who lud attended the hall , but did not graduate. The gift was accompanied by the namcti of the donors. Tun Tnll-lli I'artlfN. A party of young people , chaperoned by Mra. F. A. Brogan and Mrs. E. V. Lewis , enjoyed a drtvo last Wednesday evening These who composed thu party wore MUseo Salisbury , White , Frank , Cooley , Naudaln , Kemlcr , Lewis , How land and Garner , am ! Messrs. Powell , Uhl , Peake , Colcmun , Sharp , Ktaloy , Glllcsple , Epenter , Campbell , Quiu- lan and Mack A delightful coaching party was given last Friday evening In honor of Mr. Clark Dun can of Sioux City. The evening's pleasure Included a stop ut the picturesque Hunt residence in Florence , where eupper was narved The party consisted of Misses Llnd- Boy. Alien , Hlngwalt. Shlverick , Balcombe. Woolvvorth , Nus.li , Wobater , Creighton anO j mlly Wake-ley , and Jlessrs Tarletou , Roy l makes the food pure , wholCKomo and dellclou * . Absolutely Pure HOY At MlUhd POWOtR CO. , NtW VOM. Jo i > ph IlaldrlRp. Hoyd Smith , Wilson , n , W Patrick , Palmer , Pratt , Con In. Barker , Doane and Dr. Wilson. The Sioux City Journal describe * a fol- IOWB the Ilcckcr-Wlsa wedding , which oc- cutred Ust week In that city and which wan attended by many relatives and friends from Omaha The marriage of Jllsa Edna Wise to Louis Becker , both of thla city , was celebrated la the parlors of the Mondamln hotel at S o'clock last night In the presence of a largp concouifio of thc relatives and friends of the voting ptople. Dr Leo Franklin of Omaha officiated. The cprcmony was per formed according to the tltta of the Jewish church The parlor where the ceremony was performed had been artistically decorated. The mantel , In front of which the bridal party stood , was bankrd with roses , palms and ferns Overhead hung a canopy of ftmllax , festooned over the party , and from the center of the canopy hung the lovely wedding boll , made ot roses. All over the parlor vveie to ho seen decorations of roses The chandelier was fcntoontd with asparagus plumosus The sweet fragranro of the flow- em was wafted over thn ustemhlage. At Iho appointed hour the orchestra be gan playing Mendelssohn's Immortal "Wed ding March , " and It was the announcement of the approach of the bridal party. A hush fell over the guests AS an aisle ot while ribbons was quickly made from the hall way to the mantel. First In the proces sion down the hallway came thc two ushers , Phil Itoso of Omaha nnd Bon Schullen of thl * rity. Next came the two bridesmaids , Jllss Cora Becker of Omaha and Jllfa Fantile Li-vy of this city. Jllss Becker wore a cos- tnmo of white liberty nllh over green taf feta worn decollctp. with short sleeves. She can led a bomiuel of American beauties and was cscoitcd by Albert Wise Next In the procefslon came the groom and his bent man. They were followed by Mrs. ChailM Wise , mother of the bride , and GCOI-RO Beckei of Omaha , ami | Mrs. George Becker and A. Becker of Omaha. Then camp Mi s Wloc's Rrandpaieiits , Jlrs Ran and Jlrs Wise of Cincinnati. The guists fiom Omaha were Mr. ami Jlrs. Albert Heller Jllas Louise Heller , Del GoldiUrom. Phil Rose , Mjer Klein , Jlr and Jlr . Ben Newman. Mr. and Mrs George Becker , Abe Becker , JII s Cora Becker Mr and Mrs. Sol Dcgen , Miss Hazel Degen , Jlr. and iMre Sol lleigman , Jlra J. Lnbman JlUs , Lobmaii , Mr. ami Mrs A. Calm , Miss Lena Rchfeld , Louis Rulhrichlld. MKs Nettle Rothschild , JIUH Floia Rothschild , .Mrs. William Roth&chlld , Mrt. Sam Katz , Jlrs. Nathan Rothschild , Ju.lus Jloycr , 'Dave ' Degcn. _ JollIINOII-CSlllldC. On Wednesday last , at high noon , was solemnized the marriage of Mr. Henry L. Johnson ot Stanton , Neb. , to Jllss Agnes D Onllck , at the residence of the bildo's father , Dr Henry Gullck , 3912 Noith Twonty-elghth avenue. The hous was prettily decorated for the occasion , roses being used In great profusion The parlor In which the ceremony occmred was transformed Into a pel feet bower. Ropes of smllax and roses were festooned from the middle ot the celling to the four corners of the loom , the mantel was massed with the sweet Juno blossoms and the corner of thu room where the ceremony was performed huavllv banked with roses and frns against a baekgiound of palms At 12 o'clock pioclsoly the bridal party cnteied the parlors , heralded by the wedding march played by the XltJier club , stationed In a elf-it a nt room. First came the groom with htj best man , Jlr Kdgar H. Gsrccko of Stanton. follow c-1 by the bridesmaid , JIlss Anna Gullck , who , as she walked , scattcied broadcast hand fills of rose petals , thus mak ing the bride's path to the altar literally one of roses. Immediately following her came the bride , leaning on her father's arm. Iho young couple took up their station be- foio Rev. F. B. Foster of the United Pres byterian church , and a hush fell on the as sembled fi lends as the solemn words wcie spoken which bound together the lives ot the twain. After the newly married pair had received the hearty congratulations of all present a four-course wedding breakfast was served. The tables were covered with centerpieces , embroidered with wild loses , and ths Occora- tlons used were loses and ferns. Iho brldo , a stately blonde , was charming In brocaded vvhlto silk , with roses In her fair hair. Her bouquet was ot Brldo roses , tl-d with white satin ilbbon. Jllss Anna Gulick was conned In an ex ceedingly becoming ccwtume of white and pale green silk and can led La France roses. Jlr. and Jlrs. Johnson left on the after noon train for Stanton , their future home , where a larga icceptlon was tendered them. Mr. Johnson Is one of the loading business men of Stanton , and his bride , an extremely popular and lovable joung woman , leaves vacant a prominent place In church and so cial circles In North Omaha. Jlrmiiier-lIoNtcltcT. An event which had been pleasantly an. tlclpated by many occurred Wednesday afternoon , June 1C , at 3 o'clock , when Jllss Poppy Hosteller and JTr. Eidman C. Brim. nor wcic united in marriage. The ceremony waj performed nt the residence of tht bildo's parents , 2215 Jllaml street , by Rev , J. P. D. Llwyd , In the presence of relative1 of the contracting parties and a number o ! Invited out-of-town friends. The homo was elaborately decorated , i profusion of palms , smllax : and roses- , giving the appearance of a perfect fairyland Mas ter Van , the little brother of the bride played the Lohengrin Bridal march , with t touch and expression astonishing In one s < young. Assisted by hU instructor , Jlrs Anna L. Flanders , the young man furnlshci the music for the occasion. The ceremony was beautiful and Im prcsslvo. Llttlo Nellie Guild acted as ring bearer , and Jllss Lafayette , younger sis ter of the bride , maid of honor. She vvai dressed In white , and carried pink ro es Mr. Brunner was supported by Jlr. Edwan Whltehorn , as best man. The bride , ale gintly gown > > l In a blue traveling null , on t rod upon thu arm of her father , who gav her away. After congratulations of thosi pre-Hcnt had been offered , refreshments wori served , nnd at G o'clock the young coupli left for Chicago. They were accompanied t ( the depot by a gay party of young people who bade them many farewells and ex tended good wishes ; nor was there a dear ! ) of rice and slippers. Mr. and Jlrs. Brnnnci will spend some weeks In the east , am after July 1 will he at home at IU Nortl Nineteenth street , In this city. Ml so Hostel ter , a beautiful and accom plished young woman , has been for sonu years past a teacher In the Omaha publli schools , and In that capacity has won mucl distinction and popularity , She Is tin daughter of Jlr. JI. L Hosteller. Mr. W. A. Smith and Jllm Blanche JIar- tin were united In marriage last Tuesday evening , at the residence of Mrs. L , A , Sun. derlaud 1830 North Twenty-first street , Rev- Mr Robertson officiating , The bridal part ) consisted of the bridegroom and bride , Jlr Miller who ofllclatcd ax beat man , and Jlln Mayme Bnrd , who held the place of lionoi at thu side of the bride- , matched Into thc largo drawing roam to the strains of the bridal march from Wagner's Lohengrin Tl brldo and maid of honor looked very lovely In their pretty gowns. The bride was at tired In white orgamllo over white silk ami carried n cluster of orange blossoms Tin gown of the maid of honor was of tlgurci : organdlo over pink silk and she woru i pretty cluster of p'nk ' roses. A splendid sup per was nerved Immediately after the cere mony and the guesU then assembled In thc drawing room , where they we're cutertalneil with music by Mr Grover Smith and Jliw Florence Ilouacr A toast to the newly wedded pair was called for and Mr. Victor E Ucihon responded In a graceful speech Tin number of guesta was limited to Intimate friends and relatives ot thu contracting par ties \VoililliiKN mill IIiiKiiKt-iiii'llti * . Tint engagement ot Jll s Fanny H. Bate * to Jlr Otto S. JIurphy la announced. Jlr Kdward W Dulln and JlUs Lura I Powers were married Sunday , June 13 at the residence of the officiating minister , Rev Charles W. Savldge. Mr Daniel V Woodward and JU ! May Campbell weio married Tuesday evening , June 15 , at tlul-j residence , 2729 Oak street Rev CharlM W Savldge officiated. Jlr Maurice Jlonhelt of Omaha and Mlsi Bvalyn Slcgel of Des Jlotnes were marrlel on Thursday evening , June 10 , at the syna Koguo In Dea Molnos. The wedding was v brilliant one , and was followed by a Isrv loceptlon. A nurabir of gu iU were prcicni . . .A from Omaha Mr , and Mr * Monlicll l on. c procee-ilpd to Omaha , where 'bey will innko thulr homo. The nurrlago ot Ml * * Maggie Oreoley and Mr. Jamrs Whiting will t ko place In July They will bo at home to their friends at 705 South Twenty-fifth avenue after August 1. Mr. William 11 Jones and Atlw Amanda Ilerggvlst were married at their own resi dence , IIS William street , on Wednesday ovenlng , Ilev Charles W Savldgo officiating. A large number of guests sat down to the wedding supper. Mr nnd Mrs. I1. 11. Allen Invo tamed cards for the marriage of their daughter , Miss tivlra , to Hev. Samuel Wilson Steclo on Wednesday afternoon , June 30 , at 4:30 : at the First 1'rtabyterlan church. Mr. and Mrs. Stccle will reside In Lake City la. Louis II I.andcrgron of thl city was united In marrlago to Miss Urownlo A. Walker of Council Illufts Juno Ifi. The mar riage took place at the residence of the brldo's pireuts In Council lllurts , Kov Dr. Sensony of the Mothodlst church ofllciatlng. The marrlago of Miss Hvn Mullen , form- brly of Omaha , and Dr. IMA In HayJm redding - ding took place at high noun on WedncsJay , Juno Ifi , at the residence of Mr. W A. An drew West Medford , Mass. Ur. uml Mis. Codding will be at homo to their friends after September 1 , at 1C3 IllghlanJ avenue , Somcrvllle , Mass. Mr. Amos 11. Merchant of this city and Miss Hose M Tomllnson were married In Winnipeg last week. Mr , Merchant Is assist ant general ft eight agent of the Hlkhoni road. Mr. and Mrs Merchant will arrive In Omaha about July 1 , after a trip around the lakes , and will begin housekeeping at 315 North Twentieth street. Mr. IMttardVellman and Miss Ida C. Cook were married at the residence of the bride's parents In Scotia , Neb . on Tuo'diy , Juno IB , Rev Dr. George A. Hay of St 1'aul officiating. Mr Weltman Is a bright and pop ular member of the Omaha bar , and Mrs. Wellman has hem a very successful teacher In Howard county , Nebraska. The wedding of MU Doris Klnney and Dr. John I ) Illddell occurred at the home of the bride's parents at 810 South Twenty- seventh stieel last Tuesday evening at 7 30 o'clock. The ceremony was pel formed by Hev. T. J. Mackay In the picsenco of a small company of the Immediate friends of the family. The bridal couple left on an e\inlng train for their new homu at I'n- tcrpilse , Kan. Dr. Horace I' . Holmes and Miss Lulu C. Moouey , daughter of L. I' . Mooncy of Fre mont , wcio unrrled at noon Thursday at the residence of the brldo's parents on North llrohil street. Thu ceremony was performed by Hev. C. W. Ilrlnstcad of the llaptlst church In the presence of a limited number of guests , the members of the two families. After the wedding dinner the newly married couple took the eastbound train and will ie- sldu In Omaha. A quiet but very pretty wedding oc- ctiried Ust Tuesday mo.nlng at St. Peter's ' chinch , the contracting parties being Ml a Han let Hardy and Mr. Joseph Dlcstei- lious-e. HPV. Kr. Walsh officiated. The bride was picttlly gowned In white bilk and woio orange biO soum. The bildo and gioom were asalited by Mr. Frank Hardj and Mlsi Kutc Hardy , biother and sister of the bride. The wedding march wat beautifully played by Miss Mamlo Healy , and the duet by MiM Genevelve Cioft and Miss Kittle Myles was much enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. DUtiterhouwo left on the afternoon train for Salt iike and will bo at home July 1 , A quiet but very pretty wedding oc curred Wednesday afternoon at St. Mat- thlao' church , when Hev. Leslie F. I'ottcr united in marriage Mr George N. Lamb , well known In the business circles of Par sons , Kan , and Miss Lillian Richelieu , who for a number of yeaia has been connected with the flim ot Kelley , Stlger & Co. of this city. The brldo was charming In Paris moussellno with Valenciennes trimmings and cairled La Fiance ropes. After the ceremony the bridal party were dii\en to the homo of the bride's parents , 1751 South Ninth 5-ticct , where a lunch was served. The bride and groom loft for the bouth at 10 p. m. , expecting to be at homo In Par sons August 1. 1'li'iiHiirt'H Hint Are I'nxt. Mrs. C. W. Lyman entertained the Six Hand Ruchro club Inst Tuesday evening. Mis J. H. Manchester gave a pretty ken- slngton last Thursday for Mrs. L. M. Jlljeem of Minneapolis Mr and Mrs. II. D. Fisher and Miss Fisher , who have been guests , ot Mr. and Mia. Pinto for several weeks , loft jcstcrday for their homo in Wisconsin. Miss Helen Hoagland entertained the Wheel club las > t Thuisday evening at her residence on South Sixteenth street. The members present were : Misses Allen , Helen Mlllard , Lind'ey , Buck , Webster and Iloag- lind , and Messis. Palmer , Cielgli , Mullen , Hogers , Cooley , Morsman , Daldiige , Hamil ton and Drown. The Y M L K club met with Mrs. J. M. Slmpbon Friday afternoon , June 18 at her residence , 1116 Da\enpoit street. An elegant lunch was served and the guests enjoyed a very pleanant afternoon. Those present were ; Mesdames Al Dukes , E. B. Carter. C. II. T. Hlepln , Harry Davis T. A. Dakcr , P. Straiu- buugh , A. W. Anderson , 0. Hemington , Wal ter Price and J. M. Simpson. Mrs. Charles Rccd , 2020 North Nineteenth street , gave o lawn social last Thursday evening to a few friends of the family. A novel feature of the evening was the Intro duction of music rendered by the Berliner Gramophone , which attracted a large number of passers by , who stopped to hear the music and ulnglng reproduced by thu gramophone which was audible two blocks away. In honor of her guest , Mrs. Dalloy of Las Vegas , N. M. , Mrs. L. M. Dennett gave a pietty whist luncheon laot Wednesday. The dealgn of clover blcssoms was taoto- fully carried out In the various dccoia- tlons. The guests were : Mesdames llalloy , Yost , Barton , Hlchaidson , Greene , McKenna , Morris , Yates. Hcdlck , Weyaells , Gannett , Clatkbon , P. C. 'Hall ' , n. W. Morsman , W. W. Moreman. Catlln , Cudahy , Illngwalt , Shlvcrlck , I.yman. Horbach and Hogera and MUs Bachc. A hay rack party was glyen Thursday evening by Misses Graco- Light , Jennie Self- kin and Hairy Comforth. In spite of the storm a jolly good tlmo was had by the following lowing- Misses JJamle Pjan , Agnes Agnew , Genovlovo Bush , Jennie Selfkln , Grace Light , Sadlo Hill , May Hill , Anna Hay , Jessie UluRham , Vergie Ileldln , Anna lliibh and Ml to It ) an ; Messrs. Harry Coin- forth , Tal Potter , Lou Bowers , Jack Meyers , Lou Marston , Guy French , Dick McCullnch , Jack KurU. Charles Scbilng , JOB Ilex , Halph lUrvey , Joe Spellman , H. M , Mora ? . About twenty-five- the young friends of Mi. Walter Y Nixon gave him a suipilsc party last Wednesday evening , the occasion being hit ) nlrotecnth birthday. It was n genuine surprise and a most enjoyable even- Ing1 was spent Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour after which refreshments were served A vocal solo by Mr Nixon , ami a recitation by Miss Maude Gray , were much appreciated There were present' Misses Abbot bet Wllght , McFarland , Giay , Maude Gray , P.ittnn , Whltlock , Grubaiigh , Haber and Whlpple , and Messrs Palmer , Ilatid , fleve- land , llcimwa , Campbell Foster , Wagner , Hedlnger and Clare Balnl. A vciy pleasant eurpriBO party v\as given In honor of Master Hairy Remington , at his home , Friday evening , June 11 , by his class mates. A dainty lunch was seivcd and the evening was pleasantly spent with games a-nl other amusements. Thoeu present were Maggie Spellman , Tcna Gram , Laura Birm ingham , Hattlo Chrlstcnsen , is'oiw Pierce Mumlo O'Hearno , Nellie Spellman , Mabel Mc Coy. Magglo Ott , Nellie O'llearn , Mary Het- tlnger , I'd Ljneh , Harry Chrlstensen , Henry Blanchl , William Chi'Istonsen , Harlo Moyeia. Louie Blanchl , Hay McCoy , Kd O'Hearne , Willie Sounder * and Hans ChristciiBcn. I'ICIINIIITH III I'rONIM'Ct. Mrs. Mollle Blackwell has Issued cards for an ofteinoon tea at her home , 3C1S Far- naiu street , Tuesday , June 22. I'eiiiili * Who Ciiiui' anil ( io. Miss Towle lias returned from her school In New York. M n G M. Hitchcock is recovering from a severe lllner.s. Miss Louise Korcy has returned from school at Hockford , III. Miss llattlu Swobe returned Friday even ing from Chicago. MUa Helen Peck has returned from her school ! n Chicago. Mr and Mrs H. S. Weller returned from Detroit last week. Miss Julia A. SchwjrU. vho graduated In the class of ' 91 , Omaha Hlflh school , hay been grnntcl the degree , jMoMir of Arts by Vassar - sar collrtc Mr . llalley of , lun * ) Vrsa-i l thc R"cst ot Mr ? L. M , llennsu iu MM ( Angela Klntlml has returned from an extended eastern Ulpj , Mr. and Mrs A"t , Ftrnald are spending a fortnight at MWnetanka. Mltvi L > dla HhJem.of Mlnneipolls Is the gurjt of Mlrs Loift fe1 Korty Mm Gannett ajii'ilr. 13 rl Gannett have taken rooms at tfae Al.idlson. Mr. and Mr ? J iM 'Metcalf have returned from the Nashville cxpwltlon. Dr Bannister oti trt Crook has returned from an extended bltthern trip Mlsa Helpn Mllhrfl Relumed Monday from her visit In St Jt&crfli and Topckn. Mr. aiwl Mis ci' ' ! < I.'Walworth are visiting relatives In the \ | lnUy of Omvva , la. Misses Maude u' | TrcM Keys have gene to St. Joseph to spend their vacation. MKs Palmer has rctuincd from a visit In Topeka , St. Joseph and Kansas City. Mr William Fleming , with her children , has gene to Tabor , la. , for the summer. Mr Dwlght Swoho l attending the com mencement exercises at Farlbatilt , Minn. General and Mrs. Mandercon went on a short trip to the Black Hills Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Broatch are at homo at 212 North Twenty-second street. Mrs Kastman of Chicago Is the guest ot her parents , Mr. and Mrs , Samuel Burns. Mrs. Marcus Parrotte left Tuesday for Vermont , 111. , where she will visit relative. ; . Mr. Mcrrls Clare Keys Is homo from the Iowa State college for the summer vacation. Jllis Florence Moisc left Monday for the ca.st , whuro she will remain during the sum mer. mer.Mrs. Mrs. II. S. Weller left Friday for Storm Lake , la. , where she will t-pcnd the heated tcim. ' Mrs. A. G. Hdwardi and Mis * Lilian Teiry are spending the summer ID Cali fornia. Mrs. A. B. Pierce left Thursdav for Chicago cage where she will visit friends for a fort night. Mrs. Hlgln and Miss Elgin left for Chicago Thursday evening , where they will spend the summer. ( Miss Clara L. Smith of Beatrice Is visit ing her Uncle , Mr. Hlchard Smith of the Barker. Mlbs Bancle ndpo of Logan la. , has spent the week at Laltelnwn with her filcnd Miss Ida Axfoid. Mis. 0. A. Scott Is visiting relatives and friends In Mount Pleasant and other eastern Iowa towns. Mrs. Dsnry D. Kstabrook , who has been v Ultlng lu Omaha , has returned to her homo In Chicago. Mr. C. B. Shacklcford nnd his daughters left for the cast last Monday , to bo absent several weeks Miss Imogcno Alexander has returned from St Louis , where she has been \Ikltiug for several weeks. Mr. and Mis. Thomas Swobc have resumed housekeeping at their residence on Half Howard stiect. Jllss Kato Fields ot Kcokuk , la. . Is the guest of Mrs. 11mmas 'fully , 1103 South Twenty-fifth avenue. H J. At mstrong of the Union Pacific head quarters Is leeching congratulations on the blith of a daughter. Mrs. A. Hurdlck of Davenport , la. , Is spending a few days with .Miss Alexander of Thirtieth avemm. Mrs. Marcus Pan otto has gone to Illinois to visit her paienta. iSho was accompanied by Miss Anna Amrine. Jllss Florence 'KllrfAtrlck has returned from bchool In Nctt' Ydrk.'and will spend the summer with her parents. Mrs. J. W. Cotton' leaves tomorrow for New York , where she'will ' . 'pcml the sum mer , returning in Sep'tembor Mrs. Hlumc of fchlcbjgo is in the city vis iting her daughter , jris. , II , A. Newman , at 123216 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Lee G. ICiatz leaves tomorow for Galva , 111 , where olio will spend the sum mer visiting relatucs and friends. Jlr. and Mrs W ; H. Bow en and the Mlrses Bow en will leaver ( hi * week for Jlanlton , v hero they will pendithe summer. i.Mts. Max H. Alexander of Cincinnati'llbe Floia Adler , Is vliittng her parents , 01 r. and Mrs. Ferdinand Adler-of Dodge street. Jlr. nnd Mis. Edgar n. Hastings of St. Loul.5 are guests of Mrs. Hastings' parcnty , Mr. and Mrs. F. 17. Short of Kountze Place. Lieutenant Clement of Foil Crook has gene east for a visit preparatory to a year's courrfo of Instruction at Fort Leavenworth. Mis. F. M. Richardson and Miss Jean Richardson left Tuesday for W > oming , 111. , whoie they will spend the bummer with rela tives. Mine. Do Burwell-Mannlng leaves Thursday for New York City to vlslt-for a week , otter which she goes to Europe , to bo absent six w eeks. Ulr. George Simon of Cedar Rapids , la. , was a guest of 'Mr. ' and Mrs. M. L. Hosteller last week In attendance on the Biunner-Hos- tctter wedding. Mlsa Annie Goad , together with her friend , Mls6 Blanche Nichols of Denver , who will visit her , ui rived homo from St. Mary's acad emy , Notre Dame , lud. , lost week. Mls.3 Flora Webster leaves today for Bos ton , whejo she will vlalt for a shoit time , after which she will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Webster to Europe , sailing early In July. Prof. Lee G. Kratz goes to Madison , S. D , next Tuesday , where ho will have charge of the musical department of thc South Da kota Chautauquu association , which begins Its annual session this week. Mlbs Helen Martin left Friday for Madlbon , Wls. , to attend the commencement exercises at Wisconsin university , after which she will go to Chicago to spend a mouth with the family of Colonel R C. dowry. Mi. and Mrs. W. II Freeman of Oakland , la , accompanied by their daughter , Mrs. Dr. Smith , were iu the city on Wednesday las > t In attendance on the wedding of .Miss Poppy Hosteller and [ Mr , Kidman C. Brunner. Jlrs. Creary , wife of Major W. 13 Creary , United States Army , left Omaha last Tuct- , day for Fort Keogh , Mont. , whcie she will vlolt her sou , Lieutenant W. F. Cieary , Second Infantry , United States Army Mis. K B. Cole and her childen ! , left on Wednesday afternoon for Hock Spilngs tc meet Mr. Cole , and the family will vlsll Ogdcn , Salt Lake , and the principal eltle ; of thu west , before reluming to Omaha , . SOTICH I'HOII OMAHA SUllintllS , An infant of Wiley King died Friday. Miss Julia Yutea of Omah.i visited with Mr. Tucker's family Thursday mid Friday Mlbs Mattlo Tucker icturned homo Tuesday from an extended vHit with Bcllovuo frlendo. W. H. Llghtoii of this city is one of the .stenoijnpherb in the Hartley case being tried ct Omaha now. ' ' Mr. Holdiego anil"daughter of Franklin , Neb , are vUitlng With' thu family of W. A. Wilson this week. ' ' Twenty-seven couples' ' from Omaha , frlcnda of Mr ami Mrs GV J , Hunt , lunched with them FrlJay evening , , Ex-Chief of PolluxiHiiavoy of Omaha , now of Clippie Cieek , ( Coin. , wus the guest of Captain Hcvt.olds thjs v eek. MM. Reynolds experts to leave soon for New York , where mo will spend the summer visiting file-ids niMirelatives. Mis I1 M Klni ! left Tuesday for Schcncc- tady , N. Y. , v\hcre. Jlm. will spend the sum mer visiting trlenijs , Jli l ninthes. M'as ' Dot.ell. a tvachur of high standing In Dndgu county , is vUljini ; her parents Mr. and Mrs McDowell. She will probably &pend her vacation hero. ' ' Mr Will McKemian leaves the last of this month for OkUhotna , the homo of his pa re inn Mr and Mis .Smith.have issued Invitations for u part ) In liU honor. Tim lawn social given by the women of St. Mark's church at the homo of Mr. G. J. Hunt was a grand success , In number , In attendance and tlnanrlally. About half of the pecplo prt ent were from Omaha. The Prohbjteilan nodal at the city hall Tuesday night proved buccoaful financially. Quito a landeoma pro-lit resulted from the sale ot relrcbhmentB , which goes for the purchase of a lot and thn bulldl'ig of a church. The \ol \ lian already been purchased nnd the building of the church will noon com mence. W. 11Backus , principal In the High school for the past year , ban resigned hU position with the Wctplnpc Water school and will ronuln with th achool hire for another If nil. The board deemed It ndUsublo to raise the salary and keen Prof , llackuo , as ho has done considerable for the nchool In thc past two vonrs. The school board nnd citizens hero are highly pleased or the auprrmo court's de- cUlon , allowing the mMmol district $1,500 that was In the Midland bank .when It failed. The afllrmlng of the decision of the lower court settlps this matter for good , and next year's school warrants will be paid In cash Thc Wooi'mon Circle Is maUng big prepara tions for a F ( urth of July celebration. They will celebrate Saturday , July 3. There will ho games and racrs and prizes will be awauled. There will bo dancing In the after , noon and evening. Ice cream and lunch will bo served Unison , Miss Flora Moss of Dundee IB visiting at the homo of her cousin Mrs. F. M. Waten- paugh. Mr MadlPiim and family of Omaha 1'avc moved Into the house formerly orcupl'd ry Mr. S Horten. Miss Laura Lai son was ahlo to return to her home from the hospital last Mon lay nnd In much Improved. Mrs. H J Groves and daughter left last Monday for Missouri , where they Intend to make n visit for some time. Services at the Methodist Episcopal cVmch at 11 a. m and S 15 p. m , Epworth lisguti devotional meeting nt 7.30 p. m. The Ladles' Aid society mot at 'he home of Mrs. S. R. Hoffman last ThursJay after noon. The ladles will Rive an Ice cream so cial nt the hall next Friday evening. The Mlfses MrOuIre pleasantly entertained a number of their young frlcmU at their home. A pleasant time was spent till u lata hour , when refieshmcnls were STvi'l. The bonds and other papers were received by the new postmistress. Mrs. C. B Dodson , last week. Mr. McOuIre will hand the post- olllro over to his successor about the Hist of July , when It will he at Dodfon's .store. Lna Dodson entei tallied a number of her llttlo ftleiiiH at her homo last Monday from C to 7 , In honor of her blithda > An enjoy able tlmo was spent by the little ones with games and other amusements. Delightful reficshments were served. Children' * ' day was duly observed last Sunday evening nt the Methodist Episcopal church , the regular services wore omU'ed. The chinch was beautifully and taslifully decorated and an elaborate pro iam wus rendered by the children to a large congie- gntlun. A commodious car nhed for the accommo dation of the Dundee motors Is being built on Cnlirornl" street. Mlts Helen Van Glrson returned laat week fiom the Romlnn-y In Hollldavbbtirg , Pn where fiho spent the past year. Last Paturdaj evening the people of Dundee had a village picnic at Elmwood park , which l.s u most accessible and delightful spot for such occasions During the hot evenings ot the past week several hajiack parties have passed through the village , the members of the parties making night hideous with their tintinnabu lations run VICTUIII vs DIAMOND , niui.ii ; : . ( 'oilslclrvalilr IiilcicKl IM Miiiilfi-slril III tilll.iH'nl 12iit < > rtiiliiinciit. Never before has such a unique move ment been started In Omaha as that which has been inaugurated by the \Mctorla Diamond mend Jubilee association , which associi- tlon is composed piinclpslly of those who formeily owed allegiance to Queen Vlctorli but who have now cast in their lot with Uncle Sam and have helped to maUe this nation one of the moat piogresblve > md mighty of the age. While the primary object of the associa tion Is to commemorate the very notable sKty-veara rule of Queen Victoria over Great Britain and Its domains , the pracJcal and ultimate object is the raising of a fund to be devoted to the help of those In need and distress Jt is reported that alreadj thr members have succeeded In getting to gether the magnificent sum of $1- 000. and they expect that this amount may be augmented by further con'rlbu- tlous The soliciting members report the most courteous treatment from all upon whom they call , and while subscriptions have not been large , jet they have been numeious , as very seldom haa any rait' re fused to add his mite. The members of the committee hive va rious badges and pins commemorative of the occasion which thev an- selling , and It Is expected that a goodly number will be disposed ot at the entertainment tomoirow night at the Creighton theater. The pro- giam for the cnteitalnment follows : I'AUT J. Alarrti 131 Capital ! . Sou a seventh Waul Military Hand. Geortro II Green , diiector. Song Annie Laurie . Douglas Dudley Huck Quartet. Prelude nnd Mcloclv . Sutorlus , . . . , Sutoilm .Mandolin Quintet , Recitation Girntiut Hall . . . . . . . . ' " " \nnii Mrs. llMlph n Siindorlimi. pinceIilsli Ilprnplpe. In Cotume . Miss Jennie Kalconei , Master Douglas Uow-lo. Giund Liberty Duet fiom I'm Haul . .Uelllnl , , . Hol"er Moore , Ju'es Lumlmnl. Violin Solo Introduction ct Hondo On- prlcclo . . . . . . . . . . aint gaens I mm : Adelm.iiin. Address The Stars nnd Stilpes and the Union Jnek A Contrast . . . lion. John L Webster. PART II. Scienado . Schubert Siitoiius Mandolin Oulntet. Toreader Sonff , from "Carmen" . Bizet Homer Moore. Dance Highland FlingIn Costume . Miss Maggie. iMrlCpuzle Vocal Solo ' , ' T.lly , 'll ' > jminff Kyca . McDowell b Madrhril . . Chamlnade Mrs Oeonre W. Johnston. Address. . . Ohnncelloi Georse n. McLan Soiur Home. Sweet Home . Payne Dudley Huck Ouartet. Vocal So o Marj ofAr ile . Nelson Mrs Henry W Flit a National Anthem of Gieiit Britain fioil Sivc > the Qucsn . Carey I ) . National Anthem of the United States America . . . . . . . . . . Smith Jules Lumbard. Audience Join In the Chorus. On "iueruaj afternoon all i-x-ll-iilshcro an I their friends In Omaha ai Invite 1 to join with llielr Council Bluffs cnuMns and spend an afternoon at Lake Manawa , where all mrt of nmut-tments and. games will be provldrd. a'lil v hero the cool breceb from the water "ill nullify the disagreeable effects produced bv the sun's hot rajs. rVHIIIriitcH of MrmlirrMli ! | > , Certificates of membership to the dele gates of the Trnnsmls'lhslppl Commercial congress to bo held In Salt Uiko City hnvc IIPPII Issued They lire neat nnd attractive lltbogiaphH. sinned byV j Itryan , pie | . dent , and W H Culmer. hcoretnrv The 001 tlllcates , upon preientatlon , entitle the owneiH to nil lit iv lieges of reduced trans- poitutlon , free excursions , entertainments , etc. v Your daughter will have row ) rheeks and a glow of health If 5011 give her Pill Amemle Pink. It is composed laigely of concentrated beef bloo 1 and U thu great blood builder. Effects noticed In one week. Made only by the Mercer Chemical Co , Omaha. Mil-ill Sunn' lliirni-NN. Thomas Whlspand , living near Seymour paik , southwest of the city , reported to the police yesteulny that thieves had biokcn Into bin barn nnd had made away with thiee half EctH of doublu liarness , The hariiiiS > * vvus valued ut J50. Tlio lilghest l > c of Cii > tul Unuty l.lliliey Cut ( lluss 1'inof that It la rial In tliU trade maik cut on u\rr > HUXDIUID WUXDH01D LAUHDKOID A 1'erfect WatliliiK Compound ami the only one. Contains neither Acid nor Alkali , and will not Injure the finest fabric , yet \\liluns the clutlien , taking out tbo dirt and stadia aa nothing clrio will do , and that , too , with llttlo erne no rubbing. It savei houm of luid labor and tdhca away the unpleas ant oJort' of washday. It will wa h any fabric that can ho boiled. ONLY TOM.OW DIUKCTIONS The moro you two It the better you'll Ilka it. hist Sunday morning Itov Dr Hale told the writer that fifty-one years ago , In the toiui of Worctftlcr , Mass. , he gave out to bin congregation from the proof she'ta the hymn "Neater My Oed to Tlieo. " "Ilethany , " thn tnno to which It H always sung now , had not hern written then and Dr. Halo had the hymn chanted. That was probably Its first public rendering li.itor on Dr. Ijowcll Mifion ot llo.'ton set it to a tune which he arranged from an English dcculir SOUK , and which the Du UMi had borrowed from the Hermans , and ibLi tnno he calle.l Ilethany , after the little city In 1'ale'stlnt- The hymn was written In KngUnd ty a Mi. ' . S. V. Aihma , n member , Dr. Hale eald , at the Unitarian church. Hymn an 1 tnno are now sung whatever Christian services are held The question arlits , Whv Is It no ? In the first place , thc wet da of the hymn express xlmply and poncrftillv one of the most vital ronr-epts uf the ChrNlaii re ligion. The ardent wou-hliier can pour out hit very eoul In those Hnrs and lu nn'-ir- ally usca them for that purpose. The iniisl,1 IH such as to fix lt elf In mind after Lo up. heard n very few times , and it li ni-ileu- larly well adapted to o\pre.a Iho moiling of the words. Its compare li small ax ull hymn tunes ought to lip , for thetin'.nilnrd \olco sings with easa only In a small com- pa u and where the music docs Include Home upper note1' the enthusiasm generate \ by the sentiment of tin- words cairics me over Bafcly and surely. Church music Us of such Importance as to merit much more consldciatlon tnati I * , re ceives from church ilccr ! and minis-MI ) III a recent conversation with the wiltei rn this subject Hev. Mr. Mack.ty ald , In ef fect , that he thought thc solos nnd an thems selected for a tervlce should 'igreo In Idea and bcntlment with the sermon nnd should help to Imprciu these upon the ron- gregatlon. He nlsxi held that there Miould bo Hitch an Intimate iclatlonshlp between organist , choir and minister that they could all work together in the lommon cause , and that by conferring togcthei they .should de termine upon such selection * * as would be approptiatc. This Is a Kelt-evident truth , but It Is rarely apprehended. Theio are some' mlnU'teM and churches who seem to think the chief use of imwlc to the service in to draw u crowd , and poi- formers and jilccto are selected with that end in view. That thin Is n degradation of church and art Is ulho ( > etf-cvldc'Ut. Music 1'j not a pack horse with which to deliver a congregation at the steps of the altar , but a means by which It nmy pial.se the Rod who made art and altars prsslble. In the chinch mimic should be religious , dignified , vital with the never dying power of genluj , It choiild lead men to wish for that which Is better by stimulating In them the feeling ot goodtiesM Until the church goes Into the amiMement business Its music nhould be a cors'stent put of the service and elllclcnt us a meant' of woishlp Ono tlmo while in London Sankey , the evangelist singer and composer , made the following statement "I find It much moro dlfllcult to get good woids than good music " Mr. Saiikey douhtk&tf holds this opinion be- rauso ho Is a better Judge of worda thin o [ music. It iy ceiUln that the words of the avciago Sunday school song are lud enough. It Is fortunate , possibly , for those who sing them that their meaning Is ? oldom i called There have never been groatei diversities in theology lu all the scctH taken together than can bo found In any one Sun day school book. It is probable that thl is accidental ; If not , it is but one more cvi dcnco of commercialism. Most Sunday school books , being Intended for all denom Illations and therefore obliged to cater to all beliefs , many of the vetses are not only worthless doggerel , but sacrilegious and often blasphemous. The moht bacred names and hallowed Ideas and traditions are put Into a frame work ot puerile rhymes and then set to music , utterly de'vold of any dig nlty , either In rhythm or melody , utterly lacking In any exprcrslve power and as far fiom any relationship to the religious element mont in man's nuturc as heaven Is from that other place not on the map Some brll llant mind once remarked that one "cannot got blood out of a turnip ; " thei principle1 In volved applies to the matter under consld oration. You cannot develop reverence In r child with irreverent words and muMc , and whether the church has any Inteiest or not In music , that which It professes to have In religion should cause It to protect Its chll dren from the malignant Influence , of thr gospel song and the aveiage Sunday school hymn. A now book Is not ncccs arlly a good book , and to buy a Sunday school book because It Is "just out" is like bidding to be hum bugged. In music only the good ever gets old ; the rest dies ai.d Is forgotten. An effort Is being made to secure the next annual convention of thcf 'Music ' Teachers' National association and to add It to the list of organlzatlous which will meet In this city during the exposition. In religion and In music occasional revivals uro valuable and the stimulating Influence of the presence in thte city of a thousand of the leading- musi cians ot the country would bo sure to work benefit to all concerned here. Last Sunday The I3eo gave Its readers a full description of the nature and work of the association. There can bo no doubt that Its presence would do much to build up music in the middle west and raise the prevailing standard ot tosto and appreciation. Four or flvo days of lectures essays , discussions , recitals and con certs by the greatest thinkers and performers In thH country In muMcal tnatteri would h a fratt from which nil would rise rrfivshrd , IIOMKH MOO HP. . Mimic nt llnimiMiin l'iirl < , The Twcnty econd Infantry Kind , Hmll llelchardt lender , will furnish the rmula at Ilmi'oom park tlilt nftcrnoon. Thn fol lowing will be the program : I'Aini 1. March Twenty-second Infantry . . . . i ; UHohiult pvorlure-A ( Inlety ( Jlrl . Totmnl Internip7zoTorget Me Not . . . Mnobeth Fantasia My old Kentucky Home. . . lialbcy I'AUT H. Overture Her Kreleliutz . Von Wolior Song In the StaillKht . Clover Wnltz-Claoplng HniuN . Hooker Doli'io And.illiolaii . . . . . llnuviuol I'AUT 111. March ( now -nika of Omalm..i : Uolohiirdt ( Uesportfiillv dedicated to lodge No , Jl ) rottxmtrl Hf rnhl Angels . Itoycr Walt ? My ljueoli . Uuoaio l I'.itiol ( by te' < iui > < 0 nine timl Or.iv . Dnlbor Hall Columbia . lloli 1'miill > iti : The members of the Holv Tamlly church are making nirangonioiits for one of tholr old-time law n sool\N ; to 1m given Juno L"i em the chinch lawn , r.lgbtiu-nth nnd Irani stleef ) The comnilttfo lu ihnrao of the nrr.ingoiuotlt' * Is wonting hard to im.ko It n aurciMi , uml U detoimlneil to hiuo It rival In brilliancy mid iilttiicllnii p.iM fold \ of -slinllni kind. A Vely line pnigram will be icndeied. _ SiicnK 'IIMi-tr * a | Aoi U , l.lnd llravox , who room * nt ( UU Neirth lllghtoonth stioel , n-porte-d to the polii oei. . let ilny ( lint ome burglsii entered hl loom mill took n pair of ptintM , which nftor bolng thorough ! } rnnincljiMl wori loft In tin- hick > nid nf the jirot'iiM'i Homo Minnll it Hi ca of Jewelry uml J..V ) In cash woie' taken. Llko ours combined With the low pi-ires wo intikoim "hot vvt'iUhnr remlors Hlmp- s lioro pnrtit'ii- iurly ujji-or-iiblo these \vurm .Hum clwys. MN'nN" SUITS at 5300 , J3 r,0. $1 & 0 ami $ .130 that you would cspci t lo pnv aim ist double' fci e > nice- and well tuiulinre l'i v MN'HX PKI11TS nt tl CO $1 r. SI W * l T5. JlTOnnd JJ25 each me attracting many cm turners io our dium SUN'HUIST SKI UTS , the wldo kind and the lust I ) ink molnili lo be had , foi J" ' 00 ; still better qiiiilltv nt MOO cm ll I-i\vn Wi ipiM'iM "o Whlto Duck Skills. $1 .10 mid } J IX ) White 1' K KKIrU. } T 7 > anil * l 5D i-iich Moth Proof Hugs for 5 * uml -Children's Suit1" . JJ 75 and tJUO-Mnny othe-i thlng you'll like | \ , CLOAK & SUIT GO. 1510 Uouglas St. /I top a Itaenf And read this Our first sale in five years all day we will have a big sale in All hats will be either $2.00 or $4.00. Other goods in proportion tion Orders trimmed free all day. Come and see what this sale means. 1522 Douglas. Rockland Hotel PALMKK LAKH - - COLORADO. A IcIlBhtful summer resort In the Itoclty Mountains. Hrbl cl.iii In e\fry n-spcct Hiites , til CO to J1SOO per week iiiclil rutus to fuml- lies Semi name for circular mill any Informa tion desired. ' E. A. TUNNKLL& CO. , Proprietors. I'ALMIUJ LAKH. COLO. J Y. M. C. A. BLDG. Special low prices on New styles in Crash , Linen , Lawn , White , Ging ham , etc. One lot of flo do/cen. which we will close out at half and less than half former prices , We have di vided them into three lots Lot No. 1 at 29c Lot No. 2 at 38c Lot No. 3 at 50c Many of them sold as high as $1.15. These waists come from the smallest size to 18 ycars and in light and dark colors , Handsome white waists , all sixes up to 16 yrs , , 650. A now line of ladies' ' ChuntfOfiblo Silk nntl Black Satin Waists just In It is a well known fact that the the Shafer Decorating Co. are manufacturing some of the most novel pieces in HAMHOO I'lIIiMTUIH ! for Htimmsr u o ovar sosn In tills city. CHAIRS , TAHLIJS , I'OIICII blJTTBKS. HHIC-A-HUAC , 1IANIJINH CAHINKTS , MUSIC HACKS , SCIiUKNS oud I'LOWIUJ hTANDS They are sellling these Roods nt liulf thc jirlco of uustorn maniifactur- orb1 cost. Omaha people Bliould boo these Roods it they appreciate faomo- thing elegant. 103 So. 15th St ,