( i T1IK OMAHA. DAIIIKKTCs STIXD.AV. OrTOIVEtt 2. 1808.
MTIfl PUP IT KING ) S BALL
Flans for Coronation and Reception by
Ak-Sar-Ben V Next Friday ,
LADIES OF HIS MAJESTY'S ' COURT
Xntnen nml Mnlil * AVIiouc Comply
1'rcNPiiuc Will ( Iriu-e the 1'nlnvc
llnll * nml 'I'llrone Hoom IJur-
Injt ic Stnto runcdoiin.
Interest In the autumnal festivities of the
Knlchts of Ak-Sar-Bcn has had Its ap
parent oflcct on the society circles ot the
cxpoiltlon city. What with arranging par
ties for viewing the street pageants on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings , dances
nml preparing costumes for the grand cor
onation and state ball on Friday evening ,
the devotees ot local society have been alt
ngog with excitement during the last week
over the coming of the king
Deautlful beyond description will bo the
nppcaranco ot the Immense Den on Friday
evening when It IB arrayed In Its royal
garb for the coming of the king and queen.
Artists and artisans ha\o been busy for a
week In decorating the big building with
banners and Incandescent lamps , all ot the
etriklng Ak-Sar-Dcn colors of red and
urecn and yellow. A great'waterfall , which
will bo attractively Illuminated , has been
constructed nt tbo south end ot the hall ,
whllo a throne twenty feet above the level
of the lloor occupies a commanding posi
tion at the north end. About the throne
nro the handsomely furnished boxes for tbo
ladles of the court , the ladles In watting
nnd the maids of honor. Tbo dancing space
this year will bo greater In extent than
over before and the dancers will for once
have the advantage of a smooth floor. A
oplendld program of dances has been ar
ranged and the music will bo furnished by
a band and an orchestra.
The Board of Governors has announced
the following honorary appointments for the
coronation ball :
Ladles of the Court Mcsdamcs Charles F.
Manderaon , Edward I' . Peck , Henry W.
Yatco , Robert S Wllcox , Casper E Yost ,
I' . 1' . Klrkendall , Ouy 0. Uarton , William
V. Mono , William U. Bennett , n. M. Mors-
innn , W. II. McCord , Frederick II. Uavla ,
Oeorgo P. Bldwcll , W. W. Morsman , Wil
liam F. Allen , John L. Webster , John S.
JJrady , J J. Dickey , Charles II. Wllhelm ,
Kdwnrd M. Bartlett , Ourdon W. Wattles ,
Ocoigo S. Powell. Oscar B. Hlllls , V. E.
MacClure , David II. Mercer , Omaha ; W. II.
Mungcr , Fremont , Neb ; George II. Thum-
inel , Grand Island , Neb. ; D. E. Thompson ,
Lincoln , Neb ; J. E. Whine , Albany , N. Y. ,
nnd Charles li. Lawton. Cripple Creek , Cola.
Ladles In Waiting Mesdamea Thomas A.
Fry , II. J. Penfold , A. II. Noye % Fred Melz ,
Jr. ; Walter S. Jardlno , II , Vance Lane , 0.
V. Klpllngcr , Elmer E. Bryson , Lconldas
runkhouser , Thomas II. Orr , George P.
Cronk , Charles Metz , Arthur B. Jaqulth ,
George W. Mercer , Arthur p. Gulou , Clem
ent Chase , J. E. Baum , T. W. Talllafcrro ,
II. II. Olmstcad , Charles T. Kountze , Clin
ton N. Powell , Albert Cahn , Frank S. Cow-
gill , George P. Moore , Harry Jordon , Ed-
wnrd II. Sprague , Charles C. Hosewater ,
Charlea Watson Hull , M. C. Peters , John
l : . Wilbur , Omahn ; James G. Martin , South
Omaha , D. L. Holmes , South Omaha ; B.
Frank Reynolds , Florence , Neb ; Knv Nye ,
Fremont , Neb. ; W. M. Leonard , Lincoln ,
Neb. ; S. N. Wolbach , Grand Island , Neb ,
unrt William W. Douglas , Chicago , 111.
Maids of Honor Misses Gertrude Kountze ,
May Dundy , Bessie Yntea , Allco Andreesen ,
Elizabeth Ames Peck , Clara Palmer , Grace
Allen , Mao Louise Hamilton , Adeline Nash ,
Georgia Llndsey , Laura May Morse , Helen
Hoagland , Anna Shlverlck , Linda Curtis ,
Edna Cowln , May Bartlett , Flora WebitPi ,
Emma Crelghton , Mabel Q. Taylor , Jessie
Dickinson , Lilian Wllcox , Clare Drake , Mabel
Barber , Carolyn Mercer , Cornelia E. Bennett ,
Mae Mount , Joanlo Dean Brown , Salda Peck
Allen , Helen Mona Martin , Sadlo Baum ,
nuth Weller , Ada Wllcox , Edith Smith ,
Omaha ; Nelllo Moore , Eleanor Montgomery
nnd Eleanor Stewart , Council Bluffs ; Kath-
nrlno Allen , J. Mnuline Laur and Augusta
Clark , South Omaha ; Grotchcn Crounse , Cal-
houn. Neb : Mao A. Burr and Eliza Miller ,
Lincoln , Neb , ; Nora Dulf and Mattlo Hayward -
ward , Nebraska. City , Neb ; Mtnnlo War
wick and Lulu Burg , Grand Island Nob. ;
Harriet Wright , DCS Molne" , In. ; Lola Chap
man , Missouri Valley , la ; Gertrude Emily
Slycrs , Dubuquc , la ; Lucy McCord , St. Jos
eph , Mo. ; Elizabeth M. Sellers and Alice
Marie Drake , Chicago ; Bessie W. Preston ,
Brookllnc , Mass ; Louise Bartlett and Kath-
arlno Close , Boston ; Llla Thankful Rl\ ,
Hot Springs , Ark. , Grace Avers and Carrie
Chambers , Jacksonville. Ill , and Laura Ab-
lett , Plttsburg.
Reception Committee Sierra. Guy C.
Barton , Frank E Moores , Edward Dlckln-
Bon , John A. Crelghton , Henry W. Yates ,
Joseph H. Mlllard , George II. Kelley , Ed
ward A. Nash , J. U. Buchanan , Casper E.
Yost , William V. Morse. John S. Brady ,
J. E. Baum. Frank ColDetzer , Edward A.
Cudahy , E. M. Bartlett , J. J. Dickey , Ben
jamin B. Wood , George W. Llnlngcr. F.
P Klrkomlall , F. II. Davis. George P. Cronk ,
E , AV. Hart , David II. Mercer , Thomas Kll-
patrlck , Charles H. Plckens , Charles Metz ,
M. C. Peters , Thomas M. Orr , J. II. MoDon-
uld , A. B. Seniors , Luther Drake. W. A.
Smith , Edward L. Lomax , John L Webster ,
W. I. Hawkes , Charles H. Gulou , M. H. Col
lins , F. S. Cow gill , L. II. Korty. T. W. Tnl-
llaferro , P. E. Her. J. E. Wilbur , Frank
J. Hoc ] , A. J. Love , Edgar Allen , Gurdon W.
Wattles , W. O. Bridges , D. II. Baum , Beecher
Hlgby , O. S. Hoffman , Edward H Sprague ,
L C. Redlngton and Julius Pcycke.
Floor Committee Messrs W H. McCord ,
Arthur P. Gulou. Thomas Crelgh , Joseph
Barker , L. P. FunkhoiiBcr. Charles T
Kountze , E. M. Morsman , Jr. ; George H.
Palmer , A. S. Rogers , Henry II. Allen ,
Luther N. Kountze , Arthur J. Coolcy , M. C.
Colpetzer. Herman I > Kountze , Charles L.
Dcuel , Charles S. Young , Charlea Wilson ,
John T. Stewart , second , F A Nash , Jr ;
Charles T. George , James G. Martin. F. M.
Smith , T. II. Fonda. Jr , Asa Shlverlck ,
W. T. Burns , Gould Dletz , James L. Paxton ,
Frank C Simpson. George S Wright ,
Charles II Pratt. Samuel Caldwell , George
H Mayne , Stockton Ileth , Samuel Burns , Jr.
Perry Badollet , Frank J Haskell. Roy
Crummer , Nelson Mercer , James G. Wallace
and Douglas P Welpton.
Those who follow the movement of society
In Omaha will not suffer from cnnul even
after the conclusion of the coming Ak-Sar-
Ben festivities. It may be necessary to take
n good rest after these events have passed ,
but the following week will furnish quite
enough to do for the Omaha women who
nro Interested In the maintenance ot the
city's reputation for cordial greetings to Its
friends and guests.
The celebration of the Peace Jubilee at the
Trnusmlsslsstppl Exposition will bring hun
dreds of distinguished visitors within the
citv's gates and all of these must be prop
erly entertained , One ot the pleasant
features of the week will be tbo receptions
The Royal is the highest grade baking powder
known. Actual tests how It goes ono-
third further than any other brood.
PQ
Absolutely Pure
OY l tAUha POWCf CO. , NW tO
each day at the Inviting apartments of the
Bureau ot Entertainment In the Mines nnd
Mining building. Mr . Clement C. Chase ,
the president of the bureau , has announced
the names of the following women , who
will constitute the reception committees ot
each day during the most notable week ot
the exposition :
Monday , October 10 , Mayor's Day Mrs-
dames Hitchcock. Joflyn , Offutt , W , A. Car'
ter , Connoll. Dletz , Squires , Bldwell , W. S.
Popplcton , Kllpatrlck.
Tuesday , October 11 , Governor's Day
Mesdames Klrkendall , W. A. Redltk , A. L.
Reed , Remington , D. H. Wheeler , Jr , Saun-
tiers , J E. Baum , Thomas Orr , Blcrbouer ,
Uabcock.
Wednesday , October 12 , President's Day
Executive committee , Mesdames Chase , pres
ident , Clarke , vice president ; Klrkendall ,
treasurer : Redlck , secretary ; Summers ,
Wattles , Joslyn , Webster , Lyman , Hitchcock.
Thursday , October 13 , Army flud Navy
Day Mesdames Chase , Lyman , Dandy ,
Smith , Manderson , Patrick , Metcalf. Kountze ,
Andrew Rosewater , Mercer , Dickinson ,
Friday , October 14 , Civil Government Day
Mredames Wattles , Webster , Cowln , Yates ,
Wllhelm , Charlton. Peck , McCord , J. N.
Baldwin , Klmball , Melkle.
Saturday , October 15 , Children's Jubilee
Day Mesdames Clarke. Summers , Shlverlok ,
Allen , Colpetzer , Brady , Mackay , Cudaby ,
Nash , Llnlngcr.
Out of Town Uncut * .
Miss Scrlver of Slam , Wjo. , Is visiting
relatives in the city.
Mrs Leo of Randolph , N. Y. , la the guest
of her eon , Dr. E. W. Lee.
Miss Jeno Brooks of Denver , Cole , Is the
guest of Mm. D 0 rirk !
Mrs. J. H. McConnell Is entertaining Mrs.
Andrews of Salt Lal.c City.
Miss Slosslo Archer of Lincoln Is the
guest of Miss Winnie Archer.
Mr Schiller B Boyscn of Des Molncs Is
visiting relatives In the city.
Mrs. J. T. Andrus of Salt Lake City Is the
guest of Mrs J. H. McConnell.
Mr. S. M Evans or ( 'hlc.iao is ( he Ruest
of his brother , Mr. J , H. Evans.
Mr Carroll of Boston was the guest of
Mr. Samuel Caldwell last week.
Mrs. J. P. Klmblo of Los Angeles , Cal , , Is
stopping with Mrs. W , G , Sloan ,
Mrs. F. B. Kennard is entertaining Mrs.
Era Wilkinson of Knlghtstown , Ind.
Mrs. B. L. Holcomb of Cheyenne , Wyo ,
Is a guest of Miss Minnie Buchanan.
Miss Emma Weyand of Keokuk. la. , is vis
iting with her sister , Mrs. Rohrbougb.
Mrs. S. B. Bollcs of Chicago arrives today
to spend two weeks with friends here.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard B. Smith last -week
entertained Mr. R. P. Hayes of Chicago.
Mr. Jacob Smith and two sisters from
Chicago vvll spend a fortnight In Oman.
Mr. and Mrs B. Long arc entertaining
their nephew , Dr. Otto Kohn , of Chicago
Mlsa Grace Burrougha of La Crosse , WIs , ,
will bo the guest of MUs Sharp _ next week.
Miss Hayward of Nebraska City will spend
the coming week with Mrs. Herbert Wheeler.
Mrs. John C. White of Cleveland. 0. . Is
the guest of her sister , Mrs. Robert Cowcll.
Mlsa Almy Shaw of Missouri will spend
the winter with Mrs. William A. Pnxton.
Mr. Horace G. Burt Is entertaining his
sister , Mrs. Samuel McKeen of Tcrro Haute ,
Ind.
Ind.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Shunk of Chicago
cage are visiting Judge nnd Mrs. B. S.
Baker.
Miss Nannlo Mills of Des Molnes , In. , who
la en route for Denver , is visiting Mrs.
Parish.
Mrs. Edward Hamcr and Mrs. Lamborn
from Vermont , 111. , are visiting Mrs. M.
L. Parroto.
Miss Bertha Skelton of Broken Bow la In
the city visiting Mrs. B. W. Snider , 2S07
Miami street.
Mrs. Frank Land of Richmond , Ind. , Is vis
iting her sister , Mrs. E. R. Perfect , at 4012
Nicholas street.
Dr. Lillian Heath and Master Edward H.
Hill of Rawllns , Wyo , are stopping with
Mrs. Qtto Nelson.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Dwlght C. Haren of Chicago
cage , who were visiting Mr. John R. Web
ster , returned home.
Mrs. Strasburger , who has been enter
tained by Mrs. Herman Cohn , left for home
In Now York City.
Mrs. Davidson , Mrs. Hanna and the Misses
Morgan of Giant City , Mo , are guests
of Mrs. L. M. Boyer.
Miss Nettle 'McBrlde of Nevada , Mo. , Is
spending a few days with Mlsa Edna Brown ,
2401 St. Mary's avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Rosenthal of Baltimore
will bo the guests of their daughter , Mrs.
A. Mandelberg , for some time.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Purlin , from Canton. III. ,
have returned home after being entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Martin.
Mrs. Frank Hanscom nnd Miss Eunice
Hanscom of Mineral Point , WIs. , are visit
ing with Mrs. C. II. Thompson. -
Mrs. M. M. Lain. Mrs. C. M. Miller anl
children left for their homo In St. Joseph ,
Mo. , after a pleasant visit here.
Mrs. Bcnton and Miss O'Brien of Burling
ton , la. , will arrive on Tuesday to bo tbe
guests of Mra. Edward McSbanc.
Miss Caddie A. Nvc of Chicago will bo
the guest of Mrs. Fred Engel , 4907 North
Twenty-fourth street , till Tuesday.
Mrs. Shaffer of Wisconsin Is visiting her
daughter , Mrs. A. J. Love. Mrs , Squires of
Montpcller , VI. , is also her guest.
Miss Jennlo Sllngcr of Wakefield , Neb ,
and Miss Ella Shellington of the same town
are guests of Mrs. F. M. Bloodhart.
Mrs. G. M. O'Brien of Greensboro. N. C. .
will bo the guest of her daughter , Miss
O'Brien , for the coming two months.
Mrs. Nora Gulseo nnd daughter of Slober-
ton. Ore. , will return from Beatrice , Neb ,
on Monday to spend some time In Omaha.
Mr nnd Mrs. Frank E. Bradley and daugh
ter , Alice , who were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. P. Besen , have returned to Des Molnes ,
la.
Mrs. B. F. Weaver Is entertaining her
sisters , the Misses Rogers of Mount Vernon -
non , O. , and her niece , Miss Rogers of Chi-
cage ) .
Miss Kathryno Ovcrstreet of St. Louis ,
who has been the guest of Miss Qeorglo
Sharp for two weeks , left yesterday for her
home.
Mtsa Olive B. Hackctt of Crcston , In. , Is
visiting the exposition , the guest of MM (
Theresa Tracey , 810 North Twenty-seventh
street.
Mr. T J Laughlln nnd daughter , Edith ,
of Tekamah , Neb , and Miss Lowry of Kan
sas City are guests of Dr. and Mrs. M , L.
Arthur.
Mrs Thomas A. Hendrlx of Indianapolis ,
wife of the cx-vlce president of the United
States , la visiting Mrs. A. C. Herman , 2112
Cass street.
Miss Sellers of Chicago will come tomor
row to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities.
She will bo tbo guest of Miss Peck while
In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pearson and daugh
ter of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs
C. N Dletz Mr. Pearson Is a prominent
banker of Chicago.
The Misses Alice and Ruth Richard , daugh
ters of Governor Richards of Wyoming , are
guests of the Misses Fltcbell , 90S South
Twenty-eighth street.
Miss Gertrude E. Meyers of Dubuque will
arrive hero on Tuesday to attend the AK-
Sar-Bcn festivities While In the city she
will bo the guest of Miss Nash.
Mr Leonard McWhard left for New York
City on Friday to resume his work at the
Columbia university. Mr. McWhard has
represented the university at the exposition.
Mr. J. H. Frcase of Napoleon , O. ; Mrs.
S F Shelly. Mr. Harry Shelly of Defiance ,
O , and Master Jack Brown of Hutcbtnson ,
Kan , nro guests of Mr , and Mrs. Joseph
Allen.
Mrs George Garver of Des Molnes , la. ;
Mrs. Henry Herrlck of Houston , Mo , and
Mrs. H. A. Andrews and son of Now York
city are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
L. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. B L. Danforth and son
of Minneapolis will leave for Kansas City
the first of the week for a few days. Mr.
E. L. Danforth Is secretary of the Minnesota
seta commission.
Miss Katharine Creary , daughter of Major
W. E. Creary. U. S. A. , and sister of Lleuten-
ant W. F. Creary , Second United States In
fantry , arrived In Omaha Ian Saturday from
Fort Keogh , Mont.
Dr. J. M. Borglum and family are en
tertaining Sergeant Oloslmodt , who nan re
cently returned from Santiago , where he
has 1 been In active rervlce. His home Is
, nt Copenhagen , Denmark.
Mr. Robert S , Obcrfeldcr of Sidney , Neb , ,
Is I In tbo city ,
Mrs. J. J. Dickey Is entertaining Mlsa
McDougai ot Chicago ,
Mrs. Field of Chicago Is spending come
time * with Mrs , MacDanc.
Miss Lizzie Mabey of Bellawood Is tbo
guest of Mrs. George S. Gould.
Mr , Damon of Boston spent a few da > s
with Mr. W V Morse last week.
Mrs. Cyrus Smith nnd daughter ot Wcb
stcr City , la. , are exposition visitors.
Mrs. J. J Brook of Plttsburg. Pa , Is be
ing entertained by Mrs. M. T. Barlow.
Miss Foote of Atchlson , Kan , Is visiting
Mrs J F , Mawhlnney , 1604 Dodge street.
Mra George S. Gould will spend the winter
with her mother , Mrs. Julia A. Armstrong.
Mr Lorado Taft of Chicago was enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. Buclld Martin whllo
In the city.
Mrs. II. r Wyrnan Is entertaining Mrs.
MacClarcn of St. Paul and Miss Dalt of
Sterling. III.
Mrs F H. Abecl and Mrs. A. M. Lang-
ford of New York City are visiting their
brother , R. E. Douglas.
Mr. Oscar Pundt , Mrs. Stockstrom and
Mrs Melnster of St. Louis are being enter
tained by Miss Dorlso Pundt.
Mrs. Charles E. Ford Is entertaining her
mother , Mrs. J. A. Scott , and brother , Mr.
Claude Scott , of Richmond , Ind.
Miss Anna Caulfleld of Grand Rapids ,
Mich. , who Is attending the Art congress ,
Is the guest of Mrs. S. R. Towne. ,
Rev Anderson , who has been stopping
with Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bldwell , left
for 'lot Springe , S. D. , on Monday.
Mrs. Philip Loewe of Chlppewa Falls ,
WIs , Is visiting the exposition , a guest of
Mrs. Fred Loewc , 1303 South Thirty-second
street.
Mr. Henry Fernedlng , who broke bread
with Mr. John A. Crelghton's family last
week , returned to his homo In Dayton , O. ,
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Salmon , residents of Colorado
rado Springs , were guests of Mrs C. E.
Balbach and Miss Pearl Chamberlain ol
Council Bluffs last week.
Mrs. Wood of Virginia is being enter
tained by her sister , Mrs. T. J. Mackay.
Rev. Garrett of Portland .
, Ore. , Is also a
guest at the All Saints' rectory.
Mrs F. H. Snydom , nco Miss Balbach ,
whose homo Is now In Detroit , will arrive
on Tuesday to spend some time with her
parents , Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Balbach.
Mr. Robert Franklin Smith received last
week the news of the sudden death of his
father , Mr. Stephen J. Smith. Mr. Smith
left on Friday night for Pennsylvania to at
tend bis funeral.
Mr. John P. Lower and Mr Clarence
Lower , who have been attending the ex
position the past fortnight and entertained
at the home of Mr. George W. Lower , left
for their home In Denver yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Tbonias and Mr. Wnr-
ren Thonvas of Denver , who have been the
guests for the past fortnight of their uncles ,
Messrs. Charles L. nnd Dexter L Thomas ,
returned to their home on Saturday.
Mr. Anderson , a student at the Hebrew
Union college at Cincinnati , who has been
holding services during the summer nt Sioux
City , la. , wae n guest of Rabbi Leo M
Franklin last week. Mr. Anderson will
leave this week for Cincinnati.
Mr. Harry Drake Glbbs and his mother
of Buffalo , N. Y. , will arrive here this mornIng -
Ing to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities
and the Peace Jubilee. They cut their visit
In Holland short In order to witness the
coronation of another queen here. Mr. Glbbs
Is pleasantly remembered from two previous
visits here.
iitH of the Week.
Mrs. Frank gave a floral tea on Wednes
day for Mrs. Chapman.
Mrs. Frank Johnson gave a floral tea on
Wednesday for Mrs. Chapman.
Mr. Samuel Caldwell entertained a candy
pull last Monday In honor of Mrs. Hugus.
Complimentary to Mrs. Powers of New
York Mrs. Harry Knox entertained at lunch
eon Tuesday.
Hon. and Mrs. T. L. Norval of Lincoln
were entertained nt dinner on Saturday by
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Llnlngcr
A pleasant gathering of a number of the
ante-out belles of local society was at a
box party given yesterday afternoon at the
Boyd theater by Misses Eva Kennard and
Frederlcka Westells.
Twelve guests were bidden on Friday by
Mrs. Samuel Katz to meet Mr. Beck of New
York , Mrs. Barnett and Miss Edelmann of
Los Angeles , and Miss Teweles of Milwau
kee. An elegant luncheon was served.
On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cowell celebrated their fifteenth wedding an
niversary by entertaining a number of their
friends nt a flag party. Prizes were an aided
to Miss Johnson nnd to Miss Dlxon of Kan
sas City.
On Wednesday evening the palatial dinIng -
Ing room of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Doughtery
was bright with lights and laughter , the ac
companiments to a < llnncr tendered Mr.
Henry Fernedlng of Dayton , O. , who Is the
guest of Mr. John A. Crelghton.
The floral decorations for the dinner given
by Mrs. John A. Crelghton on Wednesday
were marked for their originality. A strik
ingly handsome feature was the vase of
largo augusta roses In the center of the
ornate round table. Covers for ten were
laid.
laid.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pcrrino cave a birth
day party on Tuesday In honor of their old
est uon , Morris C. Perrlne , at their residence.
Twenty-fourth and B streets. South Omaha.
A large number of the young friends of
Master Pcrrino were present nnd a most
enjoyable time was had.
Ono of the most nleasanl dinners of the
last week waa given by Mrs. Edward A.
Nash on Thursday evening In honor of Dr.
Lee and Mrs Leo from Randolph. N. V.
The beautiful dining room with Its elegant
appointments , snowy napery and n profusion
of cut flowers , mode the dinner one long to
be remembered.
Chafing dish parties bid fair to become
as popular as thcv were last se.tson On
Thursday evening MUs Crelghton enter
tained a score of friends * very delightfully.
The chafing dish furnished a delicious Welsn
rarebit that waa thoroughly enjoyed. Mr
Henry Fernedlng of Dayton , O. , was guest
of honor.
A most agreeable surprise awaited the
guests of Mr. D A. Reldy , who assembled
at Crelghton ball on Monday evening to
view the pictures of Ireland shown through
the stereoptlcon Out of some eighty views
shown It would bo dlfllcult to sav which
were the most beautiful , but the cathedral
sccno by moonlight and the wonderfully
realistic scones of the Klllarnev district
elicited great applause Certain It Is that
no such views had ever before been seen
In Omaha , and the delicate coloring of the
trees and foliage added to tbe natural
beautv of the scenes The descriptions of
the pictures were given In a pleasing man
ner and the entertainment was enlivened
by Irish songs and music to accompany
some of the views.
mill niipriiKriiieiitH.
The engagement of Miss Jessie Bowie of
this city to Mr. Harry G. Hart of New
York Is announced bv Mr. and Mrs. James
Bowie.
Tbe engagement of Miss Schoentgen and
Mr. Thomas D Metcalf of Council Bluffs
was announced last week. The contracting
parties are favorably known In Omaha so
ciety and have received numerous congratu
lations from this side of the river.
Mr and Mrs Hubbs ot KllUton. Mont. ,
formerly of Omaha , announce the engage
ment of their daughter , Lottie , to Mr. Al
bert Brantner a prominent business man of
Klltston Tbo wedding will take place on
October 17.
The marriage of Miss Mabel E. Hume to
Mr Welch A. Klngsley was solemnized on
Wednesday afternoon at the residence of the
bride's mother. Mrs. A L. Root. Fiftieth
street near Pratt. Rev. H. W Kuhns offi
ciated Tbe ceremony was witnessed bv only
the relatives and Intimate friends of the
contracting parties. A delicious luncheon
was served on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs
Klngsley left for Colorado , where they will
spend a fortnight visiting different points
of Interest.
At the home of Mrs. M. A. Miller , 1407 Ohio
street , on Wednesday evening occurred the
marriage of her daughter , Miss Kathryn ,
to Mr. Clifford Do Bolt of Seward , Neb. ,
Rev. A. J , Turkle officiating. The bride's
gown was of white silk She carried brlda'a
roiea. The bridesmaid , MUs Gertrude Banco
uf thin city. wn nttlrcd In white Paris
muslin ; she had pink roses. Mr Walter
Harvey ot Chicago acted ns best man. Men
delssohn's "Wedding March" wi , played by
Miss Mabell Fullrledo of Denver , cousin of
the bride. After the ceremony refreshment *
were served , A number of gucsts.among whom
were Mr. and Mrs. George Do Bolt , father
nnd mother of the groom , ot Uttcn , Neb !
Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Do Bolt of Seward ,
Neb , nnd Miss Rose Lee of Nebraska City.
The bride was the recipient of many hand-
nemo presents. Mr. and Mrs. De Bolt loft
for Seward , Neb. , their future home.
Movements of I'olk.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm left for Chi-
Mgo on Tuesday.
Mrt' . R W. Tolmago returned from New
York 911 Wednesday.
Mrs. D. M. Woodford has gone to Nash
ville , Tcnn , on a visit.
Mr. nnd Mrs , C. L. Boff have returned
from Lcavenworth , Kan ,
Mr. William Goldle , jr. , returns this mornIng -
Ing from a week In Chicago.
Miss Bowlo and Miss Jes'le Bowie are
spending a few days In Chicago.
Miss Bessie Towlo visited the Misses
Crounse at Fort Calhoun last week.
Mr. John D Crelghton left yesterday for
Kentucky and other southern points.
Miss Mlnnlo Archer and Miss Archer of
Lincoln left here on Friday for Kansas City.
Miss Florence Martyn Is home after a
month's vlelt at Kansas City nnd Clinton ,
la.
Mrs E. M. Post has returned to Omaha
from nn extended visit to friends In New-
York state
Mrs. S. A. McWhortcr nnd Mrs Horace
G. Burt have returned from a short visit
In Chicago.
Miss Halllo M. Hardln leaves tomorrow
for West Superior , Win. , to attend the State
Normal school ,
Mrs Leo Rothschild and Mrs. Nathan
Rothschild were entertained by friends In
Atlantic last week.
Rev Thomas J Mackay last week visited
his son , Ralph , who Is attending the mil
itary school nt Kearney.
Mlas Block has returned to her home at
Atlantic , la. While In the city she waa the
guest of Miss Ella Rothsclld.
Yesterday Mrs. Benjamin Newman started
for Chicago , where she will bo entertained
by her children , Mrs I. New , Mrs. Ober-
felder nnd Mr. Albert Newman.
Dr. Mattlce arrived yesterday from the
cast accompanied by Mrs. Mattlce , who has
been visiting in Toronto and along the St.
Lawienco the last three months.
Mr. Orcnr Dujardln nnd family have re
turned from n pleasant vacation spent at
the Thousand Islands on n cruise In the
splendid yacht "Catherine , " owned by Mr.
Michael Cudahy.
Mrs. Upfon has consented to open nt
Brownell hall a preparatory day school for
ten boys under the age of 12 vears. The work
will be In charge of n thoroughly capable
modern teacher and will prepare them to
enter any of the best schools of the land.
Terms , $5 Oa year , with special rates for thd
sons of clergymen. Apply to Mrs. L. R.
Upton , Brownell Hall.
GEORGE H. DANIELS IS HERE
Gcncrnl I'tumi'iiKcr AKcnt of tlic
York Central nnd His Work
for the Ex onltlon.
George H. Daniels , the well known gen
eral passenger nnd ticket agent of the New
York Central railroad , Is now making his
second visit to the Transmlsslsslppl Expo
sition. He Is as enthusiastic over the de
lights and attractions ot the big show as
ever and Is continually discovering new-
things about the exposition to praise. He
arrived here yesterday morning In his pri
vate car "Corsair , " which was transferred
to the expostlon grounds and now occupies
a convenient location within the grounds.
The exposition has had a constant friend
In General Passenger Agent Daniels and It
Is not too much to say that ho has done
more than any other eastern general pas
senger agent to advertise the exposition.
When General Passenger Agent Lomax of
the Union Pacific requested tbe eastern lines
to boom tbe exposition In their folders the
first affirmative reply was received from Ml.
Daniels. The New York Central has oleo
worked up the special party ot the Empire
state which will bo hero to help celebrate
Now York day on October 6 and tay during
the Peace Jubilee.
Mr. Daniels Is not a stranger to the weat ,
having spent several of his earlier years
of railroad work In Iowa and Missouri.
When ho was called by the Vanderbllt In
terests to take the place of general passenger
agent of the New York Central road ho
brought a fund of information and a knowl
edge of the duties ot the office that only
a long and severe training * could develop ,
nnd his success in the administration of
the duties of his office has proved the wis
dom of the appointment. Today Mr. Daniels
Is ono of the best known and most efficient ,
railway officials In the United States. He
Is tactful , resourceful and discharges all ot
the duties of bis office like a trained dip
lomat.
Mr. Daniels was born In Hampshire , 111. ,
on December 1 , 1842 , and when 15 years old
entered the tansportatlon business as a rod-
mnn/In the englneerr.is corps of the North
Missouri railroad. From this ho advanced
rapidly , until In 1872 , when only 30 > eara
old , ho became general freight and passenger
agent of the Chicago & Pacific railroad.
After serving two years , from 1880 to 1882 ,
ns general ticket agent of the Wabash , St.
Louis & Pacific railroad , Mr. Daniels entered
n somewhat different line of work as com
missioner of the Iowa Trunk Line associa
tion. After ten months' service In this place
ho was elected commissioner of the Colorado
Traffic association and passenger committee ,
which was merged Into the Central Traffic
association , of which Mr. Daniels was elected
vice-chairman nnd also chairman of the
Chicago eastbound passenger committee.
This was his position In 18S9 when he wan
appointed general passenger agent of th
New York Central.
The social side of Mr. Daniels la charm-
Ing. Ho has a rather quaint personality
and Is n delightful companion and a staunch
friend He Is a member of the Lotos club
of New York and for the last five yea-s
has been president of tbo Quaint club , a
social orcanlzatlon that embraces in Its
membership some of the best known busi
ness and professional men of the metiopolla
and which Is widely known for Its odd con-
celts and curious doings. He was ono of
the prime movers in the organization of the
Transportation club and Is now on the board
of managers. He has a host of friends nnd
Is personally known to almost every rail
road man In the country.
WORKS OMAHAJFIRM FOR PIANO
linn Who IN AllCKcd < < > Mnkc u Iltii.1-
HUNK of I'lniio MnliiK ( ! I niler Ar-
reHt ii ( Kiinxni City.
In the early part ot August a man giving
the name of O. M. Carroll secured an Bm-
mcrson piano from the Hrra of Schmoller
& Mueller , 1313 Farnara street , on a lease.
The piano was delivered to 2416 North Six-
tecnth street. A week later when a col
lector was sent to collect the rent on the
Instrument he found It gone , also Carroll.
The police were notified and the piano was
traced to Kansas City The police there
found that the piano from Kansas City had
been removed to Kansas City , Kan , and
In turn sold to a Mrs. J. C. Lelp at New
ton , Kan. , for $125 , The piano firm here
was notified nnd the piano was replevlned ,
After the piano had been secured efforts
were directed by the Kansas City police to
find Carroll.
By skillful advertising In the Kansas
City papers be was located In Kanias City ,
Kan. , and decoyed Into Missouri by a
woman , where be was arrested. Ho Is now
In jail at Kansas City.
To the Kansas City police he gave the
name of A. M. Dell and said that he WM
a street railway employe of llloomlngton ,
III. Chief White was notified ot tils or-
rest last night nnd wilt send an officer after
him today to bring htm to Omaha for trial.
Carroll Is a piano thief nnd makes the
stealing of pianos his business. Ho Is
liuonn under the aliases of J , L. Gordon , A ,
0. Warner and A. M. Dell nnd Is wanted
In Chicago , St. Joseph , Mo. , and several
other cities.
Hpperly Corsets , perfect fitting , comfort
able. Ilooni 10 , Crelghton Block , 16th and
Douglas.
HEARD ABOUT TOWN.
Colonel E. C. Young of the First Illi
nois cavalry , who came In with the Chicago
Board of Trade party , 'was three months
with his regiment at Chlckamauga. As the
lluetcnant colonel of the regiment , Roy B.
Harper , Is a son of Commissioner Harper ,
Colonel Younc naturally came as the guest
of the latter wide-awake chairman of thi >
executive commlttco of the Illinois com
mission. His regiment Is now at Fort
Sheridan and Is to bo mustered out Octo
ber 11.
Colonel Young characterized the stories
of the great suffering of the soldiers at
Chlckamauga as "arrant nonsense" and
"absurd. " "Wo lost only fifteen men out
of 1,300 , " said ho , "and surely that cannot
bo said to bo a vcty great mortality. It
Is possible , ot course , that the general
conditions could have been Improved upon ,
for everything was naturally experimental ,
but ns fast as anything was discovered that
needed attention steps were at once taken
to remedy the evil , whatever It might have
been. "
The Cook County Marching club was
guarded during Its stay In Omaha by the
following central office detectives from Chicago
cage , who marched In line with them and
were not distinguished from the ordinary
clubman : Lieutenant Perry and Detectlvea
Bock , Gerrtgan , Cow drey , Loftus , McMahon ,
Shield , Mackln , Klplcy , Fitzgerald , Morgan ,
Do Sousa , Spain , Fltzpatrlck , Lewis , Duffy ,
Norton , McCarthy and Norton ,
1'emonnl 1'nranrrniilin.
M. H. Kohn and B. L. Strauss of Chicago
cage are at tbo Her Grand.
Dowltt Burgland has gone to Kansas City ,
Mo , on a short business trip.
William Fitzgerald and W. J. O'Brien , the
well known aldermen of Chicago , are at the
Her Grand.
Mrs. Ida Rlegel , Miss Laura Rlegel and
B. O. Rlegel of Rlegelsvllle , Pa. , are attend
ing tbo exposition.
Leonard Cox of New York , traveling eud-
Itor of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany , Is at the Her Grand.
II. J. Benjamin , E. W. McManus and John
A. Long are a Kansas City party In the
city attending the exposition.
Mrs. Nellie Poor of Chicago , who was
for a number of years a resident ot this
city , Is visiting friends In Omaha.
Mrs. W. G. Fisher. Miss Barbara Fisher ,
Mrs. Rodney Curtis and Miss Pernlllla Cur
tis are Denver visitors at the exposition.
Nat Field , who was In Florida with an
Iowa regiment , returned to his home in
this city yesterday. Ho Is slowly recover
ing from a severe attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. D. A. Smith. Mrs. Gertrude Thacher
Smith and Mrs. E. A. Smith of Morrison.
III. , are amen gthc visitors at the exposi
tion.
tion.Mr.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred A. Thaycr of Chicago
are at the Her Grand. Mr. Thayer Is one
ot the largest wholesale druggists in the
country.
Nebraskans at the hotels : J. F. Parkins.
Weeping Water ; A. A. Kenney , Charles M.
Kenney , Stonton ; W. C. Dorsey , Beatrice :
F. M. Castottor , W. C. Walton. Blair : J.
L. Coddlngton , Auburn ; A. P. Culley , Loup
City.
"Ike" Fleming , financial editor of the
Chicago Journal , accompanied Mayor Har
rison's party to the city. Mr. Fleming Is
one of the best known newspaper men In
Chicago. He Is the president of the Press
club.
John Powers , president of the city coun
cil , Chicago , and president of the Cook
county democracy , Is at the Her Grand.
With him nro Mrs. Powers , Mrs. Morton.
Mrs. Glllesplo and Mrs. Austin who make
up a happy party.
Wayne Beardsley , Rochester , Minn. , for
thirty-five jears a merchant of that city ,
has been visiting his sister Mrs. Catherine
Shepard Thirty-first and Redlck avenue.
Mr. Beardsley thinks the exposition a wonderful -
dorful thing. Ho was made an honorary
Knight of Ak-Sar-Ben during his stay.
Hon. Albert Kower of Scranton. la. . Is
visiting his brother , B. W. Kower , at 518
South Twenty-sixth street. Mr. Kevver Is
a member of the Board of Suoervlsors of
Greene county , Iowa. This was the first
meeting of the brothers since they parted
at their eastern homo thirty-two years ago
and was a joyous reunion.
Miss Terrlll has just received a choice line
of dresa patterns , nets and velvet trimmings.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Sioux Indian with unpronouncablo
name who died at St .Joseph's hospital of
typhoid fever vesterday will bo burled from
the People's church today.
W. R. Jackson of Lincoln , Neb , entered
the First Methodist church Friday night to
engage In the devotional exercises with
others. Ho removed his overcoat on his en
trance. Whllo engaged In the services n
thief entered the church and stole the over
coat.
coat.Mrs.
Mrs. John A. Krug of 1501 Georgia evenue
drove her horse and phaeton down town
last night and stopped In front of one nt
the big stores to shop. She left her fur capo
valued at $50 In the vehicle when she
alighted. When she left the store she found
some one had driven the rig away. It waa
PKIA'IC rVTAIlHII.
Cntnrrli of HIP rvninlo OrBrnnii Hie
Ilnne of Wo in u i UI ml.
Catarrh of the femaro pelvic organs may
cause displacements , congestion or ulcera-
tlon of the womb. Symptoms of displace
ment are pains In tbo back , constipation ,
dragging , heavy
sensation In the
abdomen , piles ,
painful , scanty ,
frequent urlna-
11 o n B. Congest -
t 1 o n of the
womb and ova- i
r 1 e a produces
great Irrltablll-
? yM fSK X. sleeplessness - ,
ness , frequent
headache , nerv
ousness , throb
bing , bloating , flashes of heat , shivery , <
prickly sensations , raininess and numbness.
The symptoms of ulccratlon are continuous
leucorrhoea , Irregular and painful men
struation , Irritation of tbe spine , pain In the
head and a continual tired-out feeling.
For all the troubles peculiar to women ,
such as Irregularities , change of life , etc. ,
Pe-rn-na cannot bo equaled. In all these
cases of catarrh the pelvic organs Is the
exciting cause. Pe-ru-na cures by removing
'
ing the cause Pe-ru-na cures catarrh
wherever located. Consequently It will cure
this class of disorders Mrs Margarerba '
Daubcn , 1214 North Superior St. , Racine '
City , WIs , writes. "I feel so well and
good and happy now that pen cannot describe - |
scribe It. Pc-ru-na Is everything to me. I
(
feel healthy and wcri , but If I should bo
sick I shall khow what to take. I have |
taken several bottlee of Pc-ru-na for female
complaint I am In the change ot life , and
It' does "
me good.
Send for Dr. Hartman'p free book for' '
women only. Address Dr. Hartman , Co- j
1 lira bus , O. |
Ask jour druggist for a free Pe-ru-na
Almanac. I
found Inter at Sixteenth and Cass street *
hitched to n telegraph pole. The cape waa
missing.
Two hotel room workers robbed the till
at the rooming house of A. .1. Shoolsky. 1321
i ; Douglas ftreet Friday night of $2.50 Th
' men . entered the house , and while the clerk ,
At Gordon , wan show Ing one of the men
a room the other rilled the cash drawer.
Both escaped
Five hundred ladles' new tailor-made
suits , In nil tbo latest fashions , just re
ceived at Haydcn Bros.
Anotlii'r Holdup.
A man named Melchcr. while driving with
a woman last night on Seventeenth street
near Izard , was held up and robbed bv
two men Not much booty wo * obtained
The woman was not molested
Slruclt ! > > u Train.
Mr and Mrs Fred Rapp , whllo crossing
the Burlington tracks nt Chalco last night ,
were struck by n train nnd seriously hurt
They were broght to Omaha nnd placed In a
hospital ,
DAVIES.
. . . .
J5U Douglas Street.
Swcllest Trimmed Hats in the City
All choice stjlen no t\\o hats alike.
Also Walking Hats Casino , Dewey
Sailors and Soft Houiul Hnt > . Won
derful assortment.
Largest Hue of Ilixlr Oootlb In the
city.
Wo call special attention to our Toques ,
and Turbans , trimmed In style and ct nbl-
natlons of colors. We ask the ladies to ex
amine our goods and prices.
F. M. Schadell & Co
,
1522 Douglas Street.
Stylish
Furs
WV luivo boon < ellliiK peed fun for
many yoni * nnd luivf maintained
ti'pnlatlon for quality and style at rons
onalli ) > ( H'tiTH.Vo keep a line of par
niuntH In all klmN of | tonuln rfurs fioni
the ALASKA SIULSIflN Goata ami
Capes down to the best wearing of the
ordinary fm * . You'll lenrn PomethltiH
to jour luhmitagu If you look at oui
fins.
KCOFIELD
LCW&SUITCO ,
1510 Douglas St.
PRESCRIPTIONS
The best medicines , prepared by expert
druggists , reasonable prices , always as low
nnd often lower than the "blow hards"
charge , no substitution prompt service.
These are the elements that have built up
our excellent prescription trade.
The people understand now more fully
than o\cr that when life or death Is In the
balance Is best to deal with an old cst.ib-
llfihcd and reliable house
Did you notice that although wo gave
them three chances not one of the "High
Flyers" accepted our challenge to show up
and compare prices charged for prescrip
tions during any month or any year ?
HOT WATER BOTTLES.
76c Water Bottles . DOc
$1 00 Water Bottles . 65o
$1 GO Water Bottles . $1.00
$1 75 Water Bottles . $1.25
75o Fountain Syringes . COo
$1 00 Fountain Syringes . 75o
$1.25 Fountain Syringes . 90o
J1.50 Rubber Gloves . $1.0'
Extra Good Bulb Syringe . : , ( .
Good Atomizer . 7fio
Plato Glass , Art Glass , White Lead , Lin
seed Oil , etc , at manufacturers' prices.
Pattor's Sun-Proof Mixed Paints , Patton's
Mastei Painters' Finishing White , the best
paints made. Wo are sole agents for
them. ,
J. A. FULLER & CO , ,
CIT 1'Hicu imrtuiivrs
Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts.
MCHT.
MRS. J. BENSON
210-12 South 16th St.
fOR THE
Ak-Sai-Een
livening Gloves in all lengths and colors
price from $1.00 up. ,
A large line ot Silk and Satin Waists
price from $3,25 up.
Silk Skirts from S2 75 up.
Mousseline tie Soie and Neckwear in all styles and colors.
V fiti2 Iii3 of F ans ordered especially for the ball.
New Bayadere Ribbons for crushed belts and neckwear.
Be autiful line of Belt Buckles.
CHARLES SHIVERICK & C O.
A REMARKABLE OPPORTUNITY
Iron Beds at $1.00.
Wo have placed on SPECIAL SALE our
entire stock of furniture , comprising some
of the latest and most stylish paUeins of
furniture , dculgned by the lending manu
facturers and turd' * for this fall's trade.
Large purolases recently made by our
house Tor ctish enables us to sell o < ir goods
at prices that in many Instances s om al
most absurd We have , for Instance , n
good Iron Bid nt $1 00 , and this la the bed
commonly Known clsewhcro at the S.J 50 bed.
We have 60 patterns of Iron Beds on our
sample lloor In all colors , with and without
brass elaboration at prices from 33 1-3 to 60
per cent below former prices. '
A $4 CO Rocker at ? 2 00 , In any finish.
Wo merely mention these to give an Idea
oof the great bargains we aie offering In our
GREAT SPECIAL SALE.
Anticipate wants nnd toy now , ns prices
your were never DO low before nnd re
member , all gods are marked In PLMN F IGl'RES. Come and see tot jouioeif the
IMMENSE STOCK OF FURNITURE tdiown on our sample floor reduced from ! 3 per
cent to 75 per cent , and In rniny cases goods are marked at less than the factory cost
A PRICE OFFERING MOST STUPENDOUS.
All goods well packed on cars or set up In jour house at no extra expense.
CHAS. SHIVERICK & CO. , 12th and Douglas.
Next to Mlllard Hotel. ) Iron Beds at $1.00.
Two tilings should bo remembered when you
attend Raymond's great Jewelry Auction Sale
first , that Raymond has spent 15 years of his life
in building up his business in Omaha second ,
that Mr. Raymond guarantees every article sold
to be just as represented. This stock includes
the best in jewelry , watches , diamonds , cut glass ,
bric-a-brac , eto. All parades pass the store.
Corner Douglas and Fifteenth.
Sales : Dally at 10 a. m. and 7:30 : p. m.
P. J. Burroughs , Auctioneer.
