THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , SGFTT3JfBEB 17 , 18 ! > D.
MOTHS OFF FOR COLIECE
Farewell Oolebratloni Obartoteriza th Week
in Social Oirolet.
WEDDINGS OF THE FALL JUST BEGINNING
Hiding Totirnnmcnt Proponed ( or the
YuniiR Men SlilrcrlcU-Snilth Wed
ding nt Trinity Cnthcdrnl
Cvouti.
Active preparations have been In progress
nil -week among < the younger net lor their
departure to tlao various schools and col
leges. A largo proportion of Omaha's
eons and daughters will attend eastern
schools , Princeton , Yale , Vassar and Bryn
Mawr being the favored ones , and a goodly
number will enter the classic halls of .our
own State university. In vlow of the de-
pnrturo of thcoo young pcoplo and the
farewells that must bo spoken for another
collegiate year , the "older sot" have grac
iously taken a "back seat" and given the
keys of eoclcty's kingdom Into th.o hands of
the younger eot , who have mada good use
of the limited seven days. If their anodes
of entertainment have lacked formality ,
there has been nothing wanting In the way
of variety dinners , dances , dinners - without
out dances , and dances without dinners.
The social aide of college llfo Is constantly
Increasing. The first tew months of autumn ,
the quietest of naturo'a year , Is to college
men and women the busiest. Thcro are the
joyous reunions of the various "eels" and
fraternities , the settling down of congenial
spirits Into tbo different "frat" houses , and
then the "nuhlng" parties , and drives and
teas with tholr struggles and hoped-for
triumphs.
The outlook for next week , though not one
of mad gnyety , points to two very swell
functions , the Bhlvcrlck-Smlth wedding ,
which takes place at Trinity cathedral next
Wednesday and bids fair to bo ono of the
moat elaborate weddings of early fall , and
the flower parade In Lincoln occurring on
the same day , which claims some of Omaha's
most charming belles < to nwlst In making it
ono of the most elaborate affairs that has
taken place In the capital city. With the
Ak-Sar-Den ball tor the next week , the
"coming out" parties of the debutantes and
the tongues of marriage bells busily 'com
bining Individual destinies into pairs , society
can no longer languish.
If the society young men can bo per
suaded to show their chivalrous spirit and
tholr bold , daring rldcrshlp , a charming
eoono awaits the pcoplo of Omaha and will
carry them frock to the days whan knight
hood was In power. The proposed tourna
ment will take place at the exposition
grounds during the month of October. The
younr man , after being knighted , presents
his colors to hla "lady love , " and then ,
with epcar In hand , endeavors to catch the
greatest number of rings which are sus
pended on wires. The fortunate knight car
ries his trophies to the ifeet of his lady and
crowns Iher queen of the grand ball which
will follow In tbo Auditorium.
Reception for Rev. Jcnkn.
Thursday evening the parlors of the First
Presbyterian church were thronged with
over SOO guests to welcome the newly-
called pastor , Rov. Edwin Jenks and his
wlfo of Los Angeles , Cal. A profusion of
crimson roses added tholr beauty and
fragrance to the occasion. Tall palms and
clutters of ferns adorned the altar and
oholr loft. Light refreshments were served
by the young ladles of the church. The
receiving party was composed of Rev. and
Airs. E. II. Jenks , Rev. and Mrs. Stein of
Lincoln , Mr. and Mrs , Wharton , Mr. and
Mrs. Yost , Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy , Mr. and
Mrs. Llndsey , Mr. and Mrs. Oftutt. The
decorations , which attracted unusual atten
tion tfor their beauty , were from the hands
of Mrs. Llndsoy , 'Mrs. ' Yost and Mrs. Oftutt.
Minn Cameron EntcHnlnx.
Miss Annlo Cameron of 4216 Farnam
etreet gave a delightful high five and danc
ing party Tuesday evening for her cousin ,
Miss Lily Cameron , of Kansas City , who Is
visiting In the city. The roomo were pret
tily adorned with a profusion of carnations
and the appointments of the gathering were
in perfect taste. Miss H. Coleman and Mr.
P. Palmer were successful In carrying away
the trophies at cards. Dancing was Indulged
In after cards , and the two dozen guests had
a moot enjoyable ttmo stepping to delightful
muslo and tbo guests of the occasion made
many now friends.
I'lnxa Liunclieon.
After the concert at the Exposition
grounds loot Monday evening Mesdames
Hospo ana Knowles , assisted by Misses Irene
and Gertrude Hospo , gave a basket luncheon
at the Palmer pavilion In honor of Mrs.
John A. Stevens of Chicago , Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Bellstedt , and Mr. and Mrs. Ballon- '
berg and children. The luncheon was a most
dolcctablo ono and much enjoyed by the
euosts.
EiitertHlnniciitn of the Week.
Miss Edith Preston gave an Informal Ken
sington Friday In honor of her guest , Miss
Smith.
Miss Stella Harmon entertained about _
twenty young people Saturday evening. The i
hours were gayly passed with games and
music and light refreshments.
Mr. Harvey Clayton gave nn Informal
party Monday evening for Miss Humphrey of
Leavenworth , Kan. About thirty young
people enjoyed Iho evening in conversation
and music.
Mr. and Mrs. Swing Cathum Armstrong
entertained at dinner Saturday. The table
decorations were bridesmaid roses. An elab
orate menu was served. Covers were laid
for ten.
Mrs. J. A. Horbach gave an elaborate
luncheon Saturday In honor of Miss Shlvo-
rlck and her bridesmaids. The table waa
gorgeously decked with roses and ferns and
the appointments were In exquisite taste.
Mrs. John A , McShano gave nn Informal
ten Sunday evening In honor of her niece ,
Mlaa Blanche Burke of Salt Lake City.
Her guests were : Misses Moore , Lomax ,
Hlgglnson and Burke ; Messrs. Burns , Nash ,
Swobo and Haskcll.
Miss 'Alleno ' McEacheron entertained Bomo
' twenty of her young friends at a birthday
party nt the home of her parents , ( Nine
teenth and Ohio streets , last night , The
evening was spent with games and muslo.
Refreshments wore served.
Owing to the disagreeable weather of Sat
urday afternoon a picnic which was to have
been given at Hanscom park was highly
enjoyed In the attlo of Mr. Henry Miller's
residence. Novel games and dancing were
the features of the afternoon. Mrs. Albert
Oahn and Mrs. Henry Hlller acted as
chaperoned.
A very pretty dancing party waa given
Tuesday evening < by Mrs. Dr. drummer In
honor of her niece , Miss Don Kcrsley , at
the Merrlam. The epaclous piazza was
Bglow with numerous Japanese lanterns , and
a wealth of cushions and hammocks added
to the comfort of the dancers. Ices were
served to the largo number of guests dur
ing the evening.
Friday evening the friends of Mr. nnd
Mrs. McCaffrey of Thirtieth find Leaven-
worth street ! came In upon them and sur
prised them In celebration of the crystal
anniversary of their marriage. The wed
ding of Mr. nnd Mrs. McCaffrey took place
twenty years ago in ono of the Ivy-clad
churchcn of Ireland , Mr. McCaffrey making
the Journey from Omaha to Ireland and back
ngaln for his wife. Together they returned
to welcoming friends and founded In Omaha
a homo which has been blessed beyond the
average. The surprising party came a day
earlier than the anniversary , but nothing of
the pleasure of the evening was lost on that
account.
aiovcmcnlH of Soelctr Pconlo.
Mr. Benjamin left Tnet week for Andovor.
Miss Josephine McClure has gene to Chi
cago.
cago.Mr. . Edwin llarknees loft Monday for the
cast.
cast.Mr. . M. II. Collins Is spending a week In
Colorado ,
Congressman Mercer and wife are now In
Constantinople.
Miss Grace Allen returned Sunday from
a visit to Denver.
Mr. Carl Connell has returned from a
visit In Now York.
Mr. Lowls B. Reed leave * September 25
for Harvard college.
Mr. Luclen B. Copeland has Bono to
Blair on a short visit.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Hutcson have gene to
Central City for a week.
Mr. II. A. Wcsterflold Is enjoying nn
outing at Lake Okobojl.
Mrs. Shackleford has returned from her
outing to Salt Lake City.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Tunnlcllff have moved their
residence to 1909 Capitol avenue.
Mrs. Frank Porter returned last week
from a month's visit to Chicago.
Mlsa Carlta Curtlss returned Saturday
from Chicago and Is at the Merrlam.
Mies Ella Brown leaves September 20
for St. Catherine Brllt to attend school.
Miss E. H. Terrill and Miss Lou Terrill
have returned from their European'trip.
Mrs. Alfred Mlllard and family have re
turned from a summer spent In Colorado.
Messrs. Henry Wade and Frank Brown
have gene to Shattuck Military Academy.
Mrs. W. E. Clarke and daughter re
turned last week after a visit In Chicago.
air. and Mrs. Irving Allison and family
are spending n month at Excelsior Springs ,
Mo.
Mo.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Charlton returned
from ti visit to Hot Springs , S. D. , Thurs
day. '
Miss Bertha Swensbers returned Tuesday
from a summer's vacation spent In Mich
igan.
igan.Miss
Miss Mary McShane leaves next week
to attend the Sacred Heart convent In St.
Louts.
( Mrs. Clara Cotton returned laat week
from an extended visit to West Chop ,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Fell are visiting at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rose-
water.
Miss Sayro baa returned from a two
months' visit In Portland and Son Fran
cisco.
Mr. and Mr * Richard Hess have moved
into their new home , 150S North Eighteenth
street.
air. Robert Morris left yesterday for
Hotchklss preparatory school at , Lakeville ,
Conn.
Senator Thurston Is home from a two
weeks' sojourn In Now York nnd Wash
ington.
Miss Fannlo Cole left Thursday to resume -
sumo her studies at the University of Ne
braska.
Messrs. Gerald nnd Glen Wharton have
left for Princeton , N. J. , to enter the uni
versity.
Mr. Harvey Clayton leaves next week
for Orchard Lake , Milwaukee , to attend
college.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Montgomery returned
to Omaha after a vacation spent in
Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Perfect and
daughter are stopping at the Dellono for
the winter.
Miss Cortelyou will attend the Now Eng
land conservatory to pursue her study In
voice culture.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Wallwork ore on a
trip to Denver , Manltou , Glenwood Springs
and. . Salt Lako.
Mrs. Joel N. Cornish , Mr. Ed Cornish and
Miss Tlbbotts of Lincoln have returned from
Manltou , Colo.
Mlsa Blanch Parker has returned from
an extended visit with Mrs. L , Mendels
sohn of Detroit.
Mr. Daniel C. Patterson and family re
turned last week from , tholr summer home
at Lake Okobojl.
Mrs. A. Darlow and children have re
turned from northern Michigan , where they
spent the summer. ,
'Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Bartlett and daugh
ter have returned from an outing in Now
York and Saratoga.
Mrs. T. B. Llvormaro nee Fanhlo Me-
Atlo ot Denver Is visiting at the residence
of Mr. Thomas Swift.
Mrs. J. Stewart Whlto and daughter , Gertrude -
trudo , have returned from their summer
vlfilt to Lake Okobojl.
Mlsa Mary Holdrego leaves next Saturday
to resume her studies at Mlsa Reynold's
BChool in New York City.
Mr. and ( Mrs. J. II. Iloyce and eon , Eugene -
gene , have returned from summering in
Massachusetts and Vermont.
Mrs. Harry Nott has returned home after
a two months' sojourn among tbo summer
resorts on Lake Michigan.
Dr. Mlllard Langfold has gone to New
York , where his marriage to a charming
young lady will eoon taka placo.
Miss Euglnla Gotnor has taken up her
residence at 2701 Davenport street , whore
she will receive pupils In voice culture.
Messrs. Joss Beans , .Frank Woodland and
Bart Yoder and Harry Crandall left last
week to attend the State university.
Miss Lulu Edwards , daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Edwards , has entered the Lowell
school In San Francisco for the year.
Mr. and Mm. K. C. Morehouso leave Fri
day for New York. Their son , Mr. Rex
Morehouso , will attend school at Culver ,
Ind.
Ind.Mr.
Mr. Arthur C. Smith and Mr. George
Mercer have returned from their hunting
trip to McCook with a bountiful supply ot
game.
( Miss Mary Wood reaves September 25
for Bryn Mawr. She will study voice cul
ture with ono of the most noted eastern
'teachers.
Mrs , Robert R , Rlngwalt left Saturday
for a visit at Columbus Barracks , 0. , Do-
ROYAL POWDER RAKING
r jtusoLlITEIvtauRE
Mokes the food more delicious and wholesome
. , .
om ycma eon Co. M * vox.
trolt nnd New York. She will make n
extended visit.
Mm. F. G. Martin of Hot Sprlns * . S. D. ,
Is the gutwt ot Mrs. Wllhclm.
Mr. Georga Prllchard will leave next week
for Massachusetts , accompanied by his sis
ter , Miss Margaret , who attends school at
Dobba Ferry on the Hudson.
Dr. and Mrs , Btcln of Lincoln came to
Omaha Thursday to attend the reception for
Dr. nnd Mrs , Jcnks , and were the RUests
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kennedy.
Word has been received from Dr. 0. S.
Hoffman and wife , who are now In Europe.
They nailed for the United States Septem
ber 12 nnd will reach Omaha September 25.
Ilov. F. D. Foster went cast this wcok
to perform the mnrrlauo ceremony at the
wedding of his oldest brother , Harry ,
which took place \Vedncsday at Oxford , 0.
Mr. A. T. Austin has purchased the
beautiful residence of Mr. 0. A. Llndqucst ,
on Thirty-ninth street , north of Farnam ,
and 'will occupy the same about October 1.
Mr. and ( Mrs. M. M. Robertson of Omaha ,
who have been the guests of Mr. nnd 'Mrs. '
Walter N. Haakall nt Sterling , 111. , left
last week for homo after a most delightful
visit.
visit.Mrs.
Mrs. O. W. Lyman has gene to Salt Lake
City to .attend the wedding of her niece ,
Miss Draco Wallace. Miss Wallace has
made many friends during her vlolta In
Omaha.
The Misses Sarah , Ocrtrudo and Maud
Macombor , daughters ot Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Macomber of this city , have returned to
the unlvreslty at Lincoln after their vaca
tion apcnt ot home ,
Mr. J. H. Brown has returned to Omaha
after spending flvoweeks In the Glkhorn
valley attending to his extensive farming
Interests. Mrs. Drown nnd Master Harry
have been recuperating after their extended
trip In California ,
Mr. O. F. Wcller and Miss Allco Wcllcr
left Saturday for Denver to meet their
mother , Mrs. Wcllcr , who has been attend
ing her daughter , Mrs. Ollvo N. Davenport ,
through a very severe Illness. Mrs. Daven
port Is now1 convalescent.
Mr. and iJIrs. J. Irving Head have re
turned to Omaha after tholr extended wed
ding trip through California and the Yoso-
mlto valloy. Mr. and Mrs. Kead are mak
ing their homo with Mrs. Head's father ,
James A. Brown , 2215 Blnney street.
Mrs. J. C. Moore loft Monday evening for
a two months' visit In Pennsylvania nnd
Now York. Dr. J. C. Moore -will leave the
first of the -week for a two weeks' vacation ,
which -will bo spent with Mrs. Moore nt the
scastdo , also visiting Washington , Philadel
phia , Now York City and Niagara Falls.
Jlastor Adolph Storz , the 15-year-old sou
of Mr. Gottlieb Storz , leaves today to attend
the Detroit 'Military ' academy for four terms.
Ho Is accompanied by his father. Adolph
Is a graduate at the Omaha public schools
nnd after receiving a thorough education
at the academy -will return to this city and
assist In the management of his lather's
business.
Out-of-Torvn Gni-atn.
Miss Eleanor Deweese of Lincoln Is vis
iting In Omaha.
Miss Anna Brln of Chicago Is visiting her
brother , Mr. M. A. Brln.
Mrs. Clara Duncan of Sioux City visited
Miss Woolworth last week.
Mrs. Austin B. Turner , Jr. , of Corning , la. ,
Is visiting Mrs. Fred E. Pearce.
Miss Gretchen nnd Miss Marie Crounso
are the guests of Miss Llndsey.
MUs Wlllard of Loulsvlllo , Ky. , is vis
iting Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Sarson.
Miss Bcsslo Cornish of New York will bo
the guest this week of Miss Nora Kelly.
Mrs. 8. T. Brothorton of Pennsylvania Is
visiting her daughter , Mrs. W. E. Clarko.
Mrs. Frances Mumaugh returns to Omaha
today after a summer spent on the lakes ,
Mrs. Edward J. Roe and children 'are the
guests oMMr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Patterson.
Judge nnd Mrs. McKeegon of St. Louis
were the guests last week of Mr. and Mre.
Wood.
Mrs. E. A. Thayer of Glenwood Springs ,
Colo. , Is the guest this week of Mrs.
Dundy.
Mrs. Boughton , wlfo of Captain Boughton ,
Third cavalry , Is visiting her eister , Mrs.
Warren Swltzler.
Mrs. Fred ( Montmorency of McCook was
the guest last week of her brother , Mr.
Luthur Drake of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hooper of Watroka ,
III. , were the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert
E. Bryson during the past week.
Mlsa Jean Morton , one of the brides
maids of the Shlverick-Smlth wedding , Is
the guest ot Judge and Mrs. Lake.
IMra. Charles Little , who has been visit
ing her sister , Mrs. J. E. Baum , left Tues
day for her homo In Polo Alto , Cal.
Mrs. James Wallace Reynolds of Las
Vegas , N. M. , will spend a month with her
mother , Mrs. Daniel Baum of this city.
Mrs. J. Reeves of New York , -who has
been the guest of Miss Slmonds of 1618
Chicago street , has returned to her home.
Miss Kato Rising of WInona , Minn. , Miss
Mao Van Steenwlck of La Crosse , Wls. , and
Miss Elizabeth Whitney ot New York are
the gucets of Miss Anna Shivcrlck.
Mrs. A. II. Mires of Des Molnes , la. , Is
the guest of her sister , Mrs. A. G , Edwards.
Mrs. nnd airs. Edwards are also entertain
ing the former's brother nnd elster-ln-law ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Edwards of Lowlston
111.
Wedding * nnd .
Holland Eakin and Mlsa Anna Johnson
wore married last evening by Rev. Charles
W. Savldgo at his homo.
The engagement of Miss Harriet Holland
Hackott of Easton , Pa. , and Mr , Daniel
Baum , Jr. , of this city Is announced.
The engagement la announced of Miss
Oreta Mathone , daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.
0. -Mathows , nnd Mr. W. Morris McKay.
Mr. Thomas C. Smith and Miss Elizabeth
A. Whltlock , Iwth of South Omaha , were
married Jn Omaha by Rev. C. N. Dawson ,
Thursday , September 14.
George E. Maltby , Jr. , of New York City
and Miss Helen Murphy of Omaha were
married last evening at the home of the
officiating minister , Rev. Charles W. Sa-
vldgev
Miss Jessie Msy Munro and Mr. C , V.
Brock were married at high noon Thursday
by Rev. Dean Fair at the home of the
brldo'0 parents , 1818 Chicago street. Only
the near relatives were present. Mr. and
Mrs. Brock left on the afternoon train for
a trip through Canada ,
On the Social Culendnr ,
Mrs , Ltnlnger and Mrs. Haller will enter
tain the Forest Hill Card club Thursday
afternoon.
At 1 o'clock Wednesday the Shivcrlck-
Smith wedding will take place at Trinity
Cathedral.
Full Opeiilnor.
Imported models and millinery novelties ,
Monday and Tuesday , Sept. 18-19 ,
KAHL & JOHNSTON.
03IAU.V Himimus ,
IlUllBOII.
lira. Bailey has been entertaining her els-
ter for a fortnight ,
13. G , Hills has returned from . trip to
Denver and other points west.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tlndrfl and cull-
dren have returned from an outing.
iMlsa Flora McDonald left for Lincoln
Wednesday < to attend Weeloyan college.
Miss Margaret Satford of Omaha visited
friends here 'before departing for visit
east.
east.Tho
The Question ot dividing the school die- ;
Wet of Benson and making two Ij still un
settled.
Mrs. Bodlnson of Kearney , who WAS a
Ruwst ot Mr. nnd .Mrs. Ed E. Hoffman early
In the week , has gene home.
The Lndlca * Aid soJlcty met Thursday
afternoon to complete a quilt to bo sold at
A social Friday cvcmlng at the town hall ,
Mrs. Olmstwul , who nan been staying at
the homo of her daughter , Mrs. J. Kollar ,
for some time , has gene to Illinois for a
visit.
visit.Drs
Drs , McClannnhan nnd Upton performed
nn operation on the little daughter of Ed
Hoffman Sunday , removing n fungus growth
from the palate.
Mrs. Peters of Lincoln , who has been vis
iting her sister , Mrs , Eva Prugh , re-turned
homo Sunday accompanied toy Mrs , Prugh ,
who will make a short visit there.
Mr. Patterson of Mlllnrd , Neb. , who has
recently returned from the Philippines , was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grove
last wcok and whllo hero visited the schools
and talked oa the Islands to the pupils.
The schools of Benson opened ) with n largo
attendance. Misses Hogan and Mercer re
tain their old positions. Prof. Fox of Mll
lard takes the place vacated by Prof. Kerns
nnd Miss Mack fills the place vacated by
Mlea Bralnard , who takes a place In the Wal
nut Hill schools.
Sco Dr. Leo Harrldcn's large ad. Page 10.
FENCE BECOMES SCRAP WOOD
Olintriiatlim Hrcctrd by John T. Cnth-
ern In Dc-mollnliLMl by City
Enuilnyci.
Interest In the controversy between John
T. Cathora and the city for possession of
a part of Locust street between Twentieth
and Twenty-first reached concert pitch Sat
urday afternoon when residents of the vi
cinity enjoyed the spectacle ot city employes
tearing down the tfenco constructed at the
Instance of Gathers In the middle of the
street In. front of his property.
Gathers' fence has been an eyesore to the
community and a bono ot contention be
tween the owner and the city. Gathers'
claims the city has no title to the street ,
the courts having BO held In times post.
Acting on this assumption ho had con
structed along the middle of the road a
fence 200 fcot in length. Residents feared
Cathors Intended to build a dwelling which
would cover a part of .tho ground in con
troversy , as bricks have been hauled there
during the week , so they complained of the
fence as a nuisance.
Acting under the Instructions of the city
attorney C. F. Robinson and one of the
street department , Mr. Mitchell , appeared
on the scene with .a. gang of workmen nnd
demolished the structure , throwing the posts
and timber back on Gathers' property as
fast as .torn . down. When the task was
finished Robinson and Mitchell drove back
to the city hall.
At the corner of Capitol avenue and Elght-
eonth street they encountered Cathors ,
who had been Informed by his son of the
destruction of the lence. .
Cathors stopped In front of the horse and
blocked the way. He opened up on the
occupants of the buggy with a volley of
cuss words , so Robinson says , and supple
mented his remarks with a lunge at Rob
inson and an attempt to strike him. The
horse was whipped In an effort to break
away , but Gathers seized Robinson and tried
to drag him from the vehicle. Ho lost his
grip on the latter's coat sleeve and was
loft standing on the crossing while the
buggy whirled away.
A few minutes later Cathors entered the
offlco ot City Attorney Connell. "Aro you
responsible for what happened up there nt
Twentieth and Locust streets , " ho asked.
The city attorney said ho glanced at his
visitor and saw blood In his eye and blood
on his nose. "Well , It depends what has
happened , " ho answered. "I didn't direct
anyone to assault you. You appear to have
ibeen pummelcd. I only ordered the fence
to bo torn down. It was a nuisance. "
"Tho fence is torn down and I want to
know If you are responsible for it , " was
Gathers' rejoinder.
The city attorney j proffered the Information
mation that the ( fence was in a public high
way and ought to have 'been demolished.
"Well , back that fence goes , " was Gath
ers' parting warning , "and If you or any
of your men go up them to molest It again
you'll find mo there to protect my property
with a shotfcun. "
The city attorney ndvlsedi Gathers to take
the matter Into court tor settlement and
not rcibultd the fence , but the Irate property
owner did not remain to bear. He vanished
out of the door after delivering himself of
the 'warning.
Robinson visited the city prosecutor's
office after his encounter with. Gathers , and
filed a complaint charging him with as
sault and battery.
County C
The Hoard of County Commissioners met
yesterday and reset the hearing In the
Slorenrty against Klnkcnd case for next
Friday. The commissioners Instructed the
clerk to advertise for bids for the repair
and extension of the sewer at Fifty-fourth
street and Southwest road ,
Millinery
F. I. Schadell & Co. ,
will have their Fall and Win
ter opening
Friday and Saturday
Sept. 22nd and 23rd.
All are invited.
Arthur Delmore Cheney
Bnsso-Daritone.
Festival , Concert nnd Oratorio
VOCAL INSTRUCTION
Special attention given to English
Oratorio.
Suite 815 nnmjtc
Omnlin.
GAPILLARI DE RADO
has at last Nsolved that great problem for
people troubled with superfluous hair. Cap-
lllarls-Do Rado instantly destroys super
fluous hair without pain. Is perfectly harm
less. Price , $1-00 per bottle to any address
in plain wrapper. H. B. Van Camp & Co. ,
Room 4. 319 S. 15th St. , Omaha , Neb.
Mr , M , S , McCarthy , A. M ,
PRIVATE TUTOR
English , Latin , Greek , Mathematics
Pupils prepared for dally class work. A
few pupils received for elementary training
in common branches.
Address. 1901 CALIFORNIA ST.
Miss Beatrice Wilson
of New York.
Vocal Culture
Can bo consulted at Studio , 305 Sheely
Block , Thursday and Friday afternoon ,
September 21 and 22 , from 2 to 6 p. m.
Mrs. J. Benson ,
Kid Gloves
Our large and fine line of kid gloves is
in. We carry the best § 1.00 , $1.50 and § 2.00 kid glove in the
market for the money.
Try the fine Mocha Street Gloves we are selling for $1 ,
$1.25 and $1.50 in black or colored. Our children's
fall Cloaks , Jackets and Caps
are in , ages from the first long cloak to 12 years.
NEW FALL FURS.
Collarettes , Stoles , Double Collars , etc. These cool eve
nings are Just the time you need them. Very handsome goods
at much lower prices than they will be when we re-order.
NEW PRESS TRIMMINGS.
_ _
We are now prepared to
show a fine assortment of the
popular Golf Capes in all col
ors. Also Golf or Rainy Day
Skirts that are so durable for
street wear. We invite you
to see what we have before
purchasing , as our prices are
as low as can be found for the
best material and workman
ship.
WIELD
ClOAIffiSlllTCO.
1510 Douglas St.
Z. D. CLARK , . D. 8.
i CLARK & KEMP
The Leading
i !
Good S * < Ot Tnetli , $5.00. Pore Gold Filling * , Jl.BO up. ii
1S ! Kurut Gold Crown * , $5.00 to 98.00 , il1
GnADUATB IJCM'liTS 11ISST OFFICES IN THIS CITV. l1
l1i
lr ur , i Floor Ilniuite Illdtf. i
OIP ) -eUHiton-Orplienm. .
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Special for Monday
In these brisk days of fashion-making the
cloak-makers servo you best through the big
gest soiling places. If you Imvo the good
fortune to know that the gathering of gar
ments hero is the largest , the results
of the highest cloak intelligence , and
the outgrowth of an experience that cannot
mislead you , Your interest is here best
service is here money saving opportunities
are here.
Jfiirst Showing Isodaj/ .
\ jOO Women's French Flannel Waists , all
nicely trimmed with braids , etc , , red , blue ,
royalpurple , tan , some with bias trimmings
velvet trimming , braid trimmings and
brass buttons , something entirely now , and
the first showing is hero today.
$1.25 , $1.50 , $1.90 , $2.00 , $2.50 , $2.75
$3.00 and $3.50. $
No such gathering has as yet greeted you
in any cloak department in the city. It has
been remarked that the like of prices given
you in our New Cloak Dept. demoralizes bus
iness. This criticism ia quite correct. The
observer will recognize the fact that this
business has caused many absurd price no
tions to tumble. The end is not yet.
Immense Showings ,
Immense Savings ,
Special Surprises t
await you here.
%
Grand Special Sale of
STEINWAY
VO8E
PACKARD PIANOS
EMERSON
IVERS&POND
and other standard !
To moke room for our fall sto ck we offer these superb instruments
from $50 to $150 below the regul ar price. < & .
NEW PIANOS FOR $139.
Pianos and Organs , $3 , 84 , $5 , $7 and $1O
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
New Plnnos For Rent Instruments Tuned , Repaired , Exchanged ,
Stored and Moved. Lowest rate s. Telephone 1025.
Buyers at a distance should not fall to write for catalogues , prices
and terms before buying. We will positively save you $100 on a blgb
grade Instrument Call or writ o and bo convinced.
Schmoller & Mueller
Steinway & Son's ' Representatives , 1313 Farnam Street.
EXCELLENCE
Is the goal for which other piano manufacturers
strive. We offer the Baldwin as the most per
fect product of modern piano building , and will
prove its superiority by comparison with any piano
named. If you want the best , you must buy a
Baldwin * or no other piano would satisfy you.
Sold only by
Dickinson & Huston
,
Factory Representatives ,
Ground Floor Bee Bldg. I7IO Farnam 8t.
A $250.00 Sealskin Free
To tlio woman wild secures the greatest
number of White Russian Soap wrap
pers also nine other valuable prizes to
the women of Nebraska and the city of
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
. Save ever } ' White Russian Soap wrap
per and bring or mall them to Ja . 8.
Kirk & Co.'s ofllce , 800 8. 12th street ,
Omahu , and get a receipt for thorn.
Contest begins at once and closes Dec.
20th , 1509 , at 2 o'clock p. in. Prizes
will bo awarded by Christmas.
$10 cash prize to the woman having
the greatest number of Whlto Russian
Soap wrappers to her credit at 12 o'clock
noou , October 1C.