0
THE OMAHA DATTjY BEE; SUNDAY, TTLY 20, 1000.
SOCIETY HAS NEW DIVERSION
Treat Imported from Quaker City is Laid
Before Favored Ones.
GOLF AND THINGS TO EAT COMPONENTS
Lint lit I'lislilnnnlilp lnll MrturnliiK
from Hummer (luthiK In llritln
iiImk to Compnre In .iimlier
t t li Tluine (itilnit .Iwnfi
A unique Institution has recently come
Into vogue among the smart set that It Is
pleased to call a "Philadelphia treat." Just
why this particular kind of treat should he
named for the Quaker city, society does not
seem to know; possibly for the snmo
reason that one speak of Dutch treats
ml French spreads but, be that as It may,
the Philadelphia treat Is by far tho most
popular diversion that society has at pres
ent. Even golf cannot bo excepted In
this cabc, but that Is only because It Is a
part of the treat and It Is In this very re
spect that tho Philadelphia variety has Its
Immense advantage over all others.
A man or woman, as tho caso may be,
suggests to a friend or a half dozen friends
that they all go out to tho Country club
some afternoon nnd have a game of golf
with tho additional proposal that all will
lunch together when tho game Is over. Of
course this suggestion usually meets with
general approval and they go the rounds of
tho links. Then they have dinner, lunch or
lemonade or sit on tho veranda and order
mIxtureH of all sorts of harmless things
and talk and when they get ready go
home. It Is doubtless the utter lack of
formality that has made this kind of after
noon so popular.
"Oh dear," said a charming debutant
tho other day, a member of one of these
parties that had sat for some time without
saying a word, "Aren't you all sorry that
wo will have to stop this sort of thing so
soon."
MntPiiipntH ii ii (I AVIirrrntiiiiits.
Arthur Shlvcrlck has gone east.
Mr. Kuclld Martin In in Indianapolis.
Mrs. T. J. Foley Is at Kxcclsjor Springs.
Dr. C. E. Smith nnd family aro at Dome
Lake.
Lynn Chaffco had returned from Lako
Gcnova.
Will Coad has returned from Fort Leav
enworth. Miss Stella Hourigan is visiting friends In
Fremont.
Mrs. M. C. Kerry has returned from a
western trip.
Mrs. H, F. Weaver Is visiting friends In
Den Moines.
0. J. King was Bt homo over Sunday from
Kansas City.
Mrs. L. L, Thomas Is visiting friends In
Marshalltnwn, la.
Mr. Sam Itees, Jr., s visiting relatives In
Et. Joseph, Mo.
Mr. Charles Ilcaton has returned from
Wtttorvllle, Minn.
(Irrnld Wharton enjoyed a fishing trip
In Iowa last wock.
mY. and Mm, W. C. Carter returned last
week from Chicago.
Mr. ami Mrs. Felix J. McShano left Fri
day for Now York.
Mr. nnd Mm, Ilyron II. Smith have ro
turned from Denver.
Miss Ada Wren reached home last week
frou Nuw York City,
Mr. James H. Adams left Friday for a
trip to the great inkes.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Flynn went to
Now ork last Thursday.
Mrs. J. nenson and nlcco have returned
from Yellowstono Park.
Mr. K. J. Sullivan left last evening far a
month's visit In the east.
Miss Nelly Hardy leaves this week for
n extended caHtern trip.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles A. Hunter have gone
to Manltou for two weeks.
Miss Mae McShane is expected homo
from St. Paul this week.
Mrs. Patrick O. Hawes Is visiting re
latives at Mt. Nenn, Ark.
Mrs. J. C. Cornwnll nnd children nro vis
iting relatives In Ogden, la.
Mr. J. E. George left last night for Ash
land, to bo gone a few days.
Mm. Peter Whitney spent part of last
week with friends m Perry, In.
Mr. Walter Roberts ha gone to Lake
Okobojl for a two weelm' outing.
Mr. W. J. Council returned Wednesday
from a tcn-dayH' trip to tho lakes.
Miss Lucy Slater has gone to Fremont
and will later visit friends In Lincoln.
Miss Elizabeth Mahoney left on Tuesday
for a visit to tho lakes of Wisconsin.
Mr. nnd Mrs, Ilalph E. Hayward have
roturned from their trip to Salt LnkoCity.
Mr. J. L. Kaloy and daughter left Wednes
day fr Ohio and a trip through the lake.
Master Halduno Moore has returned from
a visit to his grnndmothor nt Dcs Moines.
Misses Agnes and Emily Neesn nro visit
ing at Manltou, Colorado Springs and Den
ver Mlrs May Kartell has returned from Al
huquorquo, N. M., where she spent tho win
ter. Miss Helen Peck is tho guest of Mrs,
Fred Davis at her cottngo nt C.recn Lake,
Wis.
Mr. Lyman Richardson left last week for
Maryland, whrro he will Join .Mrs. Ulchard-
son.
Mrs. Kitchen and Miss Kitchen havo re
turned from a month's vjslt at Hot Springs,
B, II.
Mrs, Paul Charlton has'gono to Atlantic
tlty to spend tho remainder of the sum
mer. Mien Oretchen Crounse was entertained nt
St. Ilarnnhas rectory for n few days last
ween.
Miss Minnie Meyer, 2104 Douglas street,
Is visiting friends In the west for a few
weeks.
Mrs. L. F. Crofoot went to Dubumio. In..
last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Henry
Miss Helen Hendrlo has none to Colum
bus. Neb., to visit her friend, Miss Nellie
i.varifl.
Mr. E. H. Sharp and family returned
Thursday from n two-weeks' outing at Lako
.Mannwn.
John E. Utt and son Leo left Saturday
for Fontanelle, Wyo whero they will Join
Aire. uu.
Mrs. E. E. Hruco and family left last
Wednesday to spond the summer at Sault
sio .Mario.
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. ?. Shears returned Frl
day from Lako Mlnnotonka nnd Prior lako,
Minnesota,
Mr. Harry McCormlck left Tuesday for hi
ranch tu Wyoming, accompanied by Mr.
Max Zelgler.
MIbb Anna Coad has returned from Kan
sas City, whore she was tho guest of Miss
Lulu Peycko.
Mrs. Oeorgo Mlckle left Saturday for
corning, la., whero she will spend a fort
night rusticating.
Mrs. F. E. Pearro and daughter, Mlsi
Helen, have returned home, after a six
weeks' visit In the cast.
Miss Anna Yoxt Is spending the summer
with her brother, Mr. Perry Williams, on
bis ranch ntar Cheyenne,
Mrs, Tcrrlll and Miss Lou Terrlll left on
Tuesday for Paris. Wbllo there their ad
dress will bo Hotel Continental.
Mrs. A. J, Vlerllng and daughters, Misses
Luclla nnd Claire, left Wednesday for nn
extended trip through Colorado.
Mrs. D. M. Vlnsonhnler nnd daughter,
Miss Isabel, left on Saturday for Atlantic
City, to bo absent several weeks.
Mrs. M. Beaton left last week for n three-
months visit In Iloston. Mr. Paul Beaton
accompanied her as far as Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers and son
Milton are spending two weeks at Dr. Ox
ford's country residence near Fremont.
Mr. II. N. Wood nnd family left on
Wednesday for Madison Lake, Minn., where
they will spend tho rest of the summer.
Mr. Dave Ooldman accompanied by hU
sister, Miss Nona (Joldninn, will leavo to
morrow for a weck'B visit In Kentucky.
Miss Marie Hnrtcll left last Sunday for tho
Illack Hills, accompanied by MImj Helen
Dale of Chadron, who has been her guest.
Mrs. Wlnfleld S. Strawn Is spending her
summer at Jollet, III. Later she will go to
tho northern lakes and to the Atlantic coast.
Mrs. Campbell Fair and son went to
Oreen l.nke. Wis., on Wednesday. Lnter
they will go to Atlantic City, returning
about Septcmbc" 1.
Mrs. W. C. Pnttcniou and daughter are
visiting relatives In Charlottsvllie, Va. They
will return by way of Washington, Philadel
phia and New York.
Mrs. W. II. Clark, who has been spending
tho past month at Prlvc Lake, expects to
lenvo there next week for Columbus liar
racks and Washington, D. C.
Mr. O. C. Cockrell left Omaha Wednea
day for St. Louis. From thcro he will go
to Jerseyvlllc, 111., where Mrs. Cockrell hns
been visiting for several weeks.
Mrs. M. D. Karr and daughter, Mabel,
und Mrs. William MuIIIcy 'have returned
from Qulncy, 111., where they visited
friends and relatives for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur C. Smith and family
have gone to Ilrookllnc, Mnso., where they
Kill visit Mrs. Smith's parents. Mrs. Smith
will also visit tho Malno coast before re
turning to Omaha.
Mr. W. Hownrd llcyman left Saturday
evening for Chicago, where he will visit his
sister, Mrs. Frank Kimble. Hp was accom
panied by hln sister. Miss Luclla, who will
stay about two months.
Mrs. Clayton A. Pratt and Miss Georgia
Fctchett have gone to South Haven, Mich.,
whero thoy will spend the summer with a
pnrty of Omaha nnd Chicago people, re
turning about September 1.
Mr. Charles Oeorgo left Saturday for his
old homo, Oalcsburg, HI., where ho will
spend two weckB. Ho will bo Joined by
Mr. Arthur Rogers and together the young
men will visit IJoston and other eastern
polntB.
Miss Florence 11. Lewis left Wednesday
for Lako Dclovan, Wis., where she will be
the guest of Miss Ruby Harbour. Mlee Har
bour, who was a gueut In this city last sum
mer, will entertain a dozen friends at a
nouso party.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Paxton spent
two daja In Omaha last week on their way
to Mr. Paxton's ranch, after their wedding
trip through the tost. Mrs. W. A. Paxton,
sr., entertained a few friends in their honor
during their stay here.
Rev. John E. Rellly and family have re
turned from a month's vacation spent at
Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Now York,
While In Philadelphia it wns Dr. Rellly's
privilege to officiate at Old Christ church,
whero tho pew occupied by Washington and
his family Is still to be seen.
Miss Kathoryn Cortolyou leaves on
Wednesday for New York, whero sho will
Join Mr. nnd Mrs. William L. Whitney of
Iloston, who are to chnperono a party of
twenty musical students on a year's study
tour In Europe. The party sails August' I
and will spend three months in Floronco
and Paris, respectively, and the rest of
tho tlmo In travel.
Mayor Moores und his daughters. Misses
Kate und Adeie, left Friday for a trip
through tho east. They will go by rail
to Duluth and will then make the trip
through the lakes to Niagara FallH. Mon
treal, Quebec and othor points of Interest
nlong tho St Lawrence will bo visited. Thoy
will then go to Portland and Par Harbor
and Roston and will return to Omaha after
spondlng a few days In New York.
Ont nf ToiTii finest.
Miss Lulu Peycke of Kansas City Is Miss
Tukey's guest.
Mrs. William Hill Clark has as her guest
Mrs. Elmer E. Illack of Chicago.
Miss Helen Harris of Chicago is tho
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Taliaferro.
Mr. Luclan Stephens entertained Mr. Stan
ley Hiceell of Indianapolis last week.
Mr. Herbert Oannott Is entertaining his
father, Mr. A. W. Gannett of Washington.
Miss Oakley, who has been Miss Mount's
guest, has returned to her homo In Lin
coln. Mis Ada Patrick of Kansas City Is visit
ing at tho homo of her uncle, Mr. Dan Cam
eron. Mrs. J. R. Scoble and children of St.
Louis are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J,
Dickey. ,
Mrs. John F. Fulls of Louisville visited
her niece, Mrs. John Forbcn, for a few days
last week.
Miss Spaford of Cedar Rapids, la., is
tho guest of her aunt, Mrs. William I.
Klcrstcad.
Mrs. Jennie Jcncll of Hnrtlngton, Neb.,
has been the guest of Mrs. A. Whltmarsh
during tho last week
Tho MIhscs II. P, Rest and Edith Rest of
Nfllgh nro guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rest, 4235 Harney etrcct.
Mr. William E. Wood of Arlington, Mass.,
has been In the city, tho guest of Mr. C, W.
Morton, 1021 Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs, William Ashtpn Dolman of
St. Joseph wero guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Oeorgo P. Mooro last week.
Mrs. Oeorgo Pnrslon, who has been tho
guest of her brother, Mr. Frank E. Morris,
has returned to Cincinnati.
Mrs. Dr. Prottyman of Columbus, O., Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs, James It. Campbell,
on South Twenty-ninth street.
Mrs, II. C. Fisher of Chicago, who has
been tho guest of Mrs. John Francis, left
Saturday for Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Shaw loaves on Monday for Sher
Idau, Wyo after spending some time nt the
home of Mrs. Thomas Kllpatrlck.
Mr. C. B. Horton of Deudwood Is In
Omaha with bis bride, nee Miss Rlanche
Thompson of Lead City. While hero they
will visit Mr. Horton s parents,
Mrs. L. A Craven of Spokane, Wash.,
who has been spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. C. F. Show, 2920 Poppleton av
enue, left on Saturday for New York.
Mrs. M. McClellan, accompanied by her
nloco, Mils Jessie Scoullar of Dallas, Tex.,
Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. A. D. Mar
rlott, at 1720 South Thirty-second avenue.
Miss Emma Potter of Now York City
Is tn Omaha visiting tho family of her
brother, Mr. Harry Potter, at tho Winona
apartments. Miss Potter will remain In
the city a few days and will then go to
Denver for a short visit, returning to
Omaha for a more extended stay.
Wrililinic null IliiicnHriiirnta,
Mr. and Mrs. A, Prleaman announce the
eugagemeul of their son, Mr. William Pries-
man, Jr., to Mlf Ethel Frecdman at Buffalo,
The wedding of Mr. Wllllnru F, Holmes
and Mies Estella R, Kelfel was solemnized
at the residence of Mr. William A, McKey,
IS01 Spencer street, Tuesday evening. Rev,
Frederick Hatch of tb Plymouth Congress
tlonal church officiated. The ceremony was
witnessed by the lmmsdlate members of the
family.
Mr. A. D. Wlcr and Miss Corn Day wero
married on Wednesday In tho presence of a
few friends nnd relatives. Rev. O. C. Hast
ford of Lincoln officiated. Mr. and Mrs.
Wler will make their home In Denver.
I'lciiMiirp I'ukt.
Mrs. A. Whltmarsh of 3911 North Twenty-
fourth street, entertained a number of
young people pleasantly last Thursdny
evening, In honor of MIsn Myra Wert's birth-
day.
Mrs. Henry W. Yates entertained nt cards
on Monday afternoon. Her guests were
Mcsdamcs Wakcley. Prltchctt, E. M. Mors-
man, Manderson, McShane, McKenna and
Lonergan.
In honor of Mint Bache, Mrs Ogden gave
a whist party on Friday, at which Mcsdames
Prltchctt, Orr, Morsman, W. A. Redlck,
Potter, Ed Martin, Coutant, Brlnkcr, Bailey
nnd Crummcr were tho guests,
Miss Dickinson entertained nt dinner nt
tho Country club on Wednesday evening In
honor of Miss Oakley of Lincoln. Her
guests were Misses Oakley nnd Mount, and
Messrs. Frank Hamilton, Lyman aud Captain
Ii win.
Miss Pratt has been nntertninlng a house
party at her home at Bennington during the
Inst week. Miss Pfelfer and Mlis Clara
Pfelfcr of Brooklyn. Miss Helen and Mr.
WeyliTnd Mageo of Chicago, nnd Mr. Clifford
Gaylord of Chicago composo thb party.
Mlsi Webster entertained at luncheon at
tho Country club on Tuwlay for Miss Brag
don of Pasadena, Cal,, who Is Miss Allen's
guest. Those present wero: MIsscj Bragdon,
Taylor, Allen, Elizabeth Allen, Mesdames
George Mercer, Luther Kountzo and Web
ster. The Epworth League of tho First Metho
dist church entertained on Friday evening
upon tho lawn of tho church, nnd that of
Mr. Cortolyou, adjoining, Colored lanterns
lighted tho yard, whore tho young people
enjoyed games and later a water melon cut-
tins.
Tho Metropolitan club gave a picnic to
about 100 of Its members and friends Thurs
day evening. Tho party left by special cars
nt C p. in. for Lake Manawa. An elaborate
supper wns served tinder tho trees, nfter
which n thoroughly enjoyable evening was
paswul In danclnc.
MIbs Nellie Paris entertained a few friends
Monday at a delightful musical evening,
tho enjoyment of which was enhanced by
dancing nnd a delicious luchcon. Tho guests
were Misses St. Gcycr, Casslo Arnold, Gen
evieve Elltck, Messrs. James Kennedy, Lee
Hamlin, Erncwt W. Julian, Allen Parmer,
Elltck and Trimble.
Mrs. W. H. Wlnnns was pleasantly sur
prised by a number of friends last Thursday
evening nt her home, 1419 North Nineteenth
street. Tho evening was spent at cards
and Inter refreshments were served, aftor
which Mrs. E. Meyers, In behnlf of thoso
present, presented Mrs. Wlnnns with a
Havllnnd tea set.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Mooro celcbrnted
their china wedding on Monday, nnd dur
ing tho evening received about 400 guests.
Their home, at S0."0 Woolworth avenue, was
beautifully decorated with palms and flow
ers. Japanese lnntorno were hung about
tho porch nnd Inwn. Mr. and Mrs. Mooro
wero assisted In receiving by Mr. nnd Mrs.
Urquhart. Mrs, Klflinger and Mr. Will Dol
man of St. Joseph, Mo., whllo Misses Mable
Ilnke, Howell of Grand Island. Ethel Thomao
and Oolda Frank presided at the punch
bowl.
Snolnl Clilt Clint.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles A. Wanner havo
taken an apartment at tire Winona.
Tho Winter club announces Its August
outing nt Shady Orovo, Manawa, Thursday,
August 9.
William Trowbridge Lalng, formerly a
well-known Omaha newspaper man, Is now
in Chicago on tho staff of tho Chronicle.
Miss Blanch Howland will bo nt home
informnlly on Tuesday nfternoon In honor
of her friends, Miss Vaughn of Denver nnd
Miss Van Kuran of Chicago.
Miss Emma BecUwith, sister of Mrs.
Henry S. Winston, hns recently been ap
pointed nsslstant superintendent of tho
Johns Hopkins school for nurses.
Tho frlonds of Miss Rowena Illgglnson
havo received tho news that aftor two
months' probation sho hns been admitted
to toko tho threo yonrs' course at tho
Johns Hopkins school for nurses.
S. S. Chapman and family have received
word .from the Navy department that their
son, W. S. Chapman, private, solving with
tho United States marlno corps, who was in
tho battle at Tlon Tsln, was not seriously
wounded.
At tin- Country Cluli.
The handsome terra cotta panel, which
hangs nbovo the pinno, was presented to
tho club by Mr. Samuel Burns.
Tho Saturday night dance was as well
attended as usual and the number of small
dinner parties Is rapidly increasing.
Tho wire screen which hns been put
around tho southwest end of the veranda of
tho club house Is a great improvement nnd
the tables that have been placed there are
tn greatest demand.
omaiia .siiiiimns.
Ht'llNOII,
Mrs. N. Speedy of Papilllon was a visitor
In Benson last week. ,
Mrs. Cnmmllla Wolchelt and Walter
Prugh wero married Tuesday, Juno 25.
Miss Lilly Stclger went to Plattsmouth
last Tuesday, whero she will spend a few
days visiting with friends.
Miss Nellie Howard returned homo last
Monduy from tho Black Hills, where sho
spent a month visiting with frlonds.
Oeorgo Snell Is in tho mining districts of
Wyoming, whero ho la setting up the first
gasoline engine in a mlno In that state.
Miss A. E. Stlgcr went to York last Tues
day with tho Commercial club's excursion
to tho firemen's tournament held threo days
of last week.
Services will bo held todny nt tho Motho
dlst church at 11 n. in. by the pastor,
Rev. Mr. Luce, and In tho evonlng Epworth
league services will he conducted by a
number of Omaha Epworth leaguors.
Mombcrs of tho Ancient Order of Work
men lodgo of Omaha gavo a publlo enter
tainment at tha town hall last Friday
night. Tho degree team gavo a drill and
a fow addresses were made during the
evening.
The oldest son of John Peterson, whoso
hand was Injured by a blank cartridge on
tho Fourth of July, was taken to Omaha
for medical treatment. Tho wcund was pot
considered serious till Inst wcolc, when
"blood poison sot In and It wns feared would
cause lockjaw.
Tho annual Sunday school picnic was
given a week ago last Saturday. A largo
numbor of the children, with their parents
nnd friends, gathered at tho Methodist
church between 10 aud U o'clock, going
from thero In n car which had been char
tered for the occasion to Rlvervlew park,
whero dinner wns served nt noon. Tho day
was spent with various amusements. Dur
ing tho afternoon the numbor kept Increas
ing until thero was a largo gathering and
as tho day wua a perfect ano tho picnic
was a success. Ico cream was sorved a
llttlo heforo 7 o'clock, when the party
started home.
I'lureiice.
Miss nertlo Wilson went to Omaha Fri
day to visit relatives over Sunday.
The Ladles' guild met at the home of Mrs
F. 8t Tucker Wednesday afternoon, trans
acting their regular business, after which
refreshments were served to the members
by Mrs, Tucker,
Miss Maude Kimball of Omaha Is visiting
her sister, Mrs, J, S. Paul, for a few days,
Miss Jessie Tucker spent a couple of days
of this week visiting friends In the coun
try. Sirs. William Corcoran went to Afton, In.,
Thursday to attend to some business at that
place.
Luke Simpson and family of Crescent. Ia.,
visited friends and relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
B. F. Haller of Ulalr, Neb., was here
Wednesday looking nfter some property
which he owns.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Suttle nnd Miss Mlra
Ooodlet nttended tho Scotch picnic at Lake
Manawa Saturday.
Miss Bell Morse of Omaha spent Sunday
with her sister, Miss Fannie Morse, return
ing home Sundny night.
Mrs, Rolfson nnd two daughters of Blair,
Neb., spent a couple of days of this week
visiting the family of Ole Olson.
Miss Prudence Tracy returned from St.
Paul Thursday, where she has been the last
two weeks visiting her brother.
Nelson's carry-all was busy all day Sun
day carrying passengers between the motor
lino nnd Pries' lako and Forest Lawn cem
etery. Oeorgo Nelson was overcome with the
heat Friday whllo working In one of the Ice
houses, falling and Injuring himself quite
badly.
?,r' t',1 CDK'r- Mm. Irwin Conger nnd
M ss Abble Conger of Lincoln, Neb., and
Miss Inez Taylor of Loup City, Neb., are
spending a couple of weeks visiting nt tho
home of Mrs. J. L. Garrison.
The Sterling silver loving cup presented
to tho Country club was purchased from A.
Mandelbevg, leading Jowcler, n, . cor. IGth
and Farnam streets.
PLAYED A PRACTICAL JOKE
Mnnnwcr of lintel Colorado Pllvhe.
Ill" l-'rlrml Into tlir
HiittiliiK INinl.
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo., July 28.-(Speclal.)-Charles
Martin, tho man
nger of tho Hotel Colorado, Is
a practlcnl Joker of tho deep
est dye. The past week a number of lady
and gentleman friends camo from Denver
to spend a tiw weeks nt the Colorado. Thoy
wero thoroughly enjoying themselves, but
Mr. Martin thought ho would glvo them
something out of tho ordinary. At th din
ner table one evening tho women wero
greatly distressed because Mr. Martin wan
engaged In nn apparently bitter dispute
with his friend, T. C. Voorhees of Now
York. They had been on tho best of terms
for a number of years, but It seemed as If
the break had Indeed come. But why had
they chosen tho dinner tablo as a place to
ulr their grievances and why wero they
quarreling over such a trivial matter?
Tho women wero worried and did their best
to bring nbout harmony betweon tho two
but all to no avail. When tho party Anally
left tho dinner table tho gentlemen werr
still nt sword's points nnd nbout nn hour
Inter Mr. Voorhees suggested that thoy all
go down to tho swimming pool. Mr. Mar
tin, to tho surprise of all, assented, for tho
unkind words had not yet ceased. An
other thing nppenred strange. When tho
party, left for the pool it seemed ns If all
the guests of the hotel were going In tho
same direction. When they arrived nt tho
bath houso tho platform along tho pool was
crowded with the guests. To tho dismay of
tho . women tho two men recommenced
their quarreling conversation.
Mr. Voorhees asked Mr. Martin to go
Into tho pool with him. Mr. Martin de
clined, whereupon his friend, asserting that
he took the refusal as n personal insult,
again asked him if he would go In.
' No, sir! I shall not go Into the pool
this evening."
"You won't? I say you shall!" answered
Mr. Voorhees and with theso words ho
gave his friend n shove nnd splash over
he went Into the pool. Immediately there
wns great excitement. The women shrieked.
Ono cried In despair: "Oh, please, somo
one Jump In and save him," but no one
Jumped. Fortunately thn water was only
four feet deep whero tho crimo was perpe
trated nnd while one woman ran nlong tho
edgo of the pool and In quivering voice
nsked how sho could reaeh him every one
else was convulsed with laughter. To the
guests It was n hugo Joke; to tho women tho
beginning of n tragedy. Tho guests had
been Invited to partlclpato in tho fun. The
women had been Invited as n necessary part
of tho "daramtls personno." Mr. Martin
had that evening put on some old clothes
over his bathing suit. The conversation nt
tho dinner tablo, tho unfriendliness ex
hibited, the sccno at the pool, had nil
been prearranged. It took two hoi -s to
convince the women that the affair was a
Joko, pure and simple. They aro now thirst
ing for revenge. Something out of the or
dinary happens each week at the Colorado
nnd tho guests nro enjoying the treat Im
mensely. MAX.
lli'iiuty ii ml (lie llnth.
Beauty and tho bath have ever been
closely associated. In every ago of the world
and among nearly all peoples the virtues
of tho bath have been admitted without ar
gument. The hatha of anclont Rome have
beou celebrated In song nnd story, the Hin
doo still batheti In his sacred river and tho
New Zenlander renews his youth In a foun
tain of hot mud. Even the Indian at times
takes a primitive bath of steam by wrapping
himself nnd his blanket about a puddle of
wnter Into which he piuhcs hot stones. Tho
Turkish bath Is familiar to all; the Ameri
can goes to the hot springs for health nnd
the seaside for pleasure, and the English
man cannot exist without his morning tub.
If tho Chinaman bathes nt all he does it
with a mental reservation nnd keess the
result to himself, but the ono fact is every
where evident that proper bathing Is con
ducive to health, beauty nnd long llfo.
Upon this well grounded theory the Now
Renstroni Bath Co. hns combined the best
from many different plans, and the result nf
much experiment, covering a period of sev
eral years, has been mure than satisfactory,
almost marvelous, In fact. Tho Renstroni
syetcm Is a virtual restorer of youth. The
mode of operation Is entirely now and the
appliances novel and complex. Electricity,
massage and steam enter Into the treatment
nnd wo shall havo occasion later to mention
somo wonderful results obtnlned In the res
toration of youthful form and vigor nnd the
entire elimination of rheumatism and nerv
ous troubles. Expert lady operatora and a
maid tn attend!.. The ladles should visit
tho Rathery nnd inspect this new plan to
restore and retain youth and health. Sec
ond floor. Bee Building. Undten only.
nit'i'trlu Compiiny Held lt'iitiiiillle,
The coroner held nn Inquest yesterday
afternoon In tho case of Jncob A. Cruum,
who wns shocked last Sunday whllo work
ing with electric wires nt the corner of
Nineteenth und Dodgo streets and fell to
the paving, forty feet below, sustaining In
juries that caused his death. After con
sidering the case for several hours the Jury
brought lu n verdict nf death from u fail
which was cnused by n shock of electricity.
Tho verdict holds the compnny responsible
for tho condition of tho fuse box from
which he received the shock,
MurrlHK" Mooimrn,
The following licenses tn wed have been
Issued from tho ofllce of tho county Judge!
Xnmo nnd Address. Ago.
Louis A llnllenbeck. South Omaha XI
Annie Mnrcan South Omaha 21
Richard Larson, Omaha 'M
Mrs. Annie Carlson, Omaha i
llt llrniitlful!
A clear, clean complexion Is the founda
tion of all beauty ' Cascarets Candy
Cathartic make and keep tho skin soft and
velvety. All druggists, 10c, 25c, GOc.
CENTRAL CLUB IS ORGANIZED
Itrpitbllcnn of DmiKlna County Form
n Mtrnnir nnd Iteiiresrntntlvr
(lrnniilf nt Ion,
The organization of the McKlnley nnd
Roosevelt County Central club was per
fected yenterday aftarnodn by the election
of ofilcers as follows:
President HOWARD II. HALDRIOU
First Vice President
.....It. W. IUCHAHDBON
Second Vice President 11, I). CARTER
Tiurti vice president
THF.ODOnU JOHNSON
Socrctnry PAUL SEWARD
Treasurer OEOROE HEIMROD
All of these ottlccrs wero elected without
competition by practically unanimous vote.
Tho meeting was called and presided over
In Washington hnll by Chairman Collins of
tho republican county committee, who de
scribed the preliminary steps and explained
the purposes of the club, whose constitution
nnd by-laws bad been ratified by almost all
the various republican clubs of the county
through their respectlvo presidents.
Clyde C. Sunblad, nctlng as secretary,
read the constitution, to which the following
club signatures were attached by their
presiding officers:
First Wnrd Republican club, by Sam
Scott, nresldont.
First Wnrd Hohemlnn Itemibllcnn club, by
J, Kousok, president.
Second Wnrd Hepuuiicnn ciui), ny An
drew Klewlt, president.
Third Wnrd Republican club, by Wllllnm
Oerke, president.
Fourth Wnrd Republican club, by John
W. Pnrrlsh, president.
Fifth Wnrd Republican club, by R. W.
Itlchardson, president.
Fifth Ward McKlnley club, by It. J.
Clnncey, president.
Sixth Wnrd Republican club, by It. U.
Carter, presldant.
Sixth Wnrd Young Men's Republlcnn
club, by Joseph Morrow, president.
Seventh Wnrd Ilepubllcnti club, by George
A. Day, president.
Eighth Wurd Republican club, by It. C.
Rowley, president.
South Omnha Young Men's Republican
club, by J. A. Heck, noting president.
South Omaha and Swedish club, by Mr.
1. 1ml, president.
Sweiilsh-Amerlcnu Republlcnn league, by
Theodore Johnson, president.
Oerinan-Anierlcan Republican club, by
George lleiinrod, prosldetit.
Union Veterans' Republican club, by W.
S. Strawn, president.
In addition to theso ciui which had rati
fied the constitution, sevcrnl other clubs to
which invitations hod been Issued were
present with representatives, among them
tho Patrotlc league, tho Swedish Garfield
club, Republican Knights, First Ward Young
Men's Republican club and Ninth Ward Re
publican club.
The plnn of organization provides for a
central county club made up of the regular
ofilcers of the various established ward
clubs, together with tho chairmen of the
republican county, city. Judicial and con
gressional committees and the members of
tho county committee, vested with the man
agement of the campaign in this city nnd
county.
This club is to co-operate In the work of
the county committee to the extent of re
lieving It of what Chairman Collins referred
to as tho "hurrah" part of tho campaign
with respect to tho reception and entertain
ment of speakers, arrangements for meet
ings, parades and celebrations. Everything
in the nature of factional contention Is
strictly barred and exprcrfl prohibition laid
on the discission or endorsement of any
candidate for office.
Somo vociferous opposition to the organi
zation of the club was manifested by rep
resentatives of three or four clubs w'bo hnd
failed to rntlfy the constitution and who
protested ngalnst tho election of offlcem un
der Its provlslonti. Thoy found themselves
In such a hopeless minority, however, that
they speedily subsided.
The club adjourned to meet at the call of
tho president, when he will announce ap
pointments to the executive and other com
mittees. LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Hoard of Pnrk Commissioners re
reived a femnle antelope yesterday from
Kondnll, Kan.
Semi-monthly payment wns made to th
employes of the poslnfilce yesterday, over
Jlrt.000 being placed In circulation.
Joseph H. Fry, nged 61, died of pneumonia
nt 811 South Ninth street nnd his remains
were sent to Ottumwii, In., for Interment.
At 2 o'clock Snturdny mornlnc Tom Calla
han threw a brick through the plate glass
door nf John Achatz's saloon. 1302 Douglas
street. Ho was arrested by Ofllcer Dever-
Arrangements nro In progress for an
other Commercial club excursion next
month to Grand Island. Negotiations nro
also In progress for an excursion to Dead
wood. Herman Rummers, u rent estate ngent of
tlclng nt Tenth nnd Howard streets, was
nrrested yesterdny on a cbnrgn of obtain
ing a signature tn an Instrument by fraud
ulent means.
James W. Thornr of Chlcngn nnd F. (J.
Williams of Detroit, two Princeton stu
dents who started overland lu May to drive
across the country to tho Yellowstone parK,
have reached Omnhn.
John Cnlne, formerly employed as ma
chinist at the Union Pncltlo shops, was
lined J25 nnd costs In police court yester
day for stenllng forty-eight pounds of brass
from tho company. Ho has tnken an ap
peal. J. A. Dudgeon, who with suicidal Intent
swallowed a mixture of opium and cocnlno
In tho Fort Omaha band stand Frlduy even.
Ing, died at 3 o'clock Saturday morning.
The funeral will be hold thli nfternnnn
from tho home of a son, D. W, Dudgeon,
385D California Btreet.
A deer and a buffalo got Into tho snmo
enclosure yesterday nt Illvorvlow park.
Tho keepers tried to separate the two, but
wero compelled to leave tho doer to cope
with the angry buffalo. Tho deer flnnlly
discovered a smnll hole In tho fence und
reached a plnco of safety.
Tho police havo Information that the cir
cus which will exhibit in Omaha Monday
is attended by a gang of thieves and crooks
nnd Chief IJonnhuo recommends that tho
publlo be on their guard ngalnst thorn. All
houses, ho snys. should bo locked with spe
cial cure. It might nlso lie well to bo on
tho lookout for "con" men and short
change artists.
Frank Williams became embroiled In a
street light with Charles Shertnnn, a hack
driver, at Fifteenth and Capitol nvenue,
about 2 o'clock Saturday morning and suc
ceeded lu breaking his nose. Sherman Is
now conllned to his bed nnd the attending
physician says ho will not be nble to ap
pear In police court ngalnst Williams for at
least a week. Williams has been arrested.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
H. C. Rowntree of Lincoln Is in tho city.
Mrs. II. Chandler of Pawneo Is at tho Her
Grand.
Henry Hawkins of Pllgcr, Neb., is at the
Murray.
J. Henas of Sedalla, Mo is at tho
Murray.
John Wlnterllng of Sheridan, Wyo., Is In
tho city.
Dr. II. K. Warren of Yankton Is nt the
Merchants.
fjeorco M. Tnylor of Knnsns City Is at
tho Millard.
Walter Mack of St. Louis Is a guest of
thn Merchants.
O. Huztell of Beatrice was nt tho Her
Grand yesterdny.
Dr. nnd Mrs. Robert P. Jensen have
moved to Omaha.
L. S. Ellsworth of Mason City is staying
at tho Mi'niiantH.
Joseph Drennnn of Cornlng, In., Is Htay
Ing ut tlm Murray.
O. E. HosklnH of Orand Island Is stop
ping nt tho Murray.
M. L. Klsemoro of Frnzer, Minn., Is n
guest of tho Millard.
R. M. II. Foos of Sprlnglleld, O., Is
registered at the Millard.
C. E. Mllllean and W. II. Bhnmmo of
Elgin, Neb., aro at tho Merchants.
It. L. Trlmblo nnd wlfo and J. Wood
Wilson of Marlon, Ind., nro guests of tho
Millard.
Misses. E. Posner, L. Leopold nnd C.
Illrsch of New York nro guests of Miss
Clara Goldsmith of the Murray.
II. f Peterson, H. I Rogers nnd O. R.
Souler of Lincoln, C. ii. Hull of Davenport
and J Strauss of Wllber wero statu guests
at the .Murray yesterday.
Nebraskuns at the Merchant's yesterdny:
M. II. Htroh and F II. Smith of Fremont.
W R, McAllister and II J Palmer of
Grand Island, .N Blenklron or Pender M.
I), Scott or Hnliou and C, K, (Jlttlngs of
Superior. j
PIANOS
Any ono contemplating the purchase of a piano should not fall to got
prices nnd terms from Schtnoller Mueller, the largest piano houso In tho
west. They carry over 200 pianos in stock nnd will savo the buyer from
$30 to $10 on a single Instrument. New pianos from $13S up to the price of
the STEINWAY, the standnrd piano of the world.
A. 11. CHASE, EMERSON, V03E, STEOER, IVEHS & POND AND PACK
ARD pianos sold on easy payments. Fine Tuning nnd Repairing. Telephone 1625.
Slightly used Upright Pianos, J7C0O. $sj.oo nnd up. Slightly used Squaro
Plnnos and Organs. $15.00. $25.00 and up. Write for catalogues, prices and
terms, or pay us a visit of Inspection and seo tho wonderful SELF-PLAYING
PIANOLA, the greatest musical Invention of tho century. It plays any
piano nny one can piny It.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER,
The Old Reliable Piano House,
1313 Farnam St., Omaha, 337
If
minutes, with
f THtSnrSfiL L.-i -k . - 'til
M'Kinlty ft Hit pwrri.: . CrtnUrm, Cljlnahidir lif fnstna intecf. To prfifnf"
dijmvmltrmtnh Iljaw ordwil -fx Lfvir trnencu dvfltf
ooooooooooioioioioioioio
o
o
o
o
On the Fifth
Wo si ill have .sonn; exceptionally desirable rooms
although about, three-fourths of the rooms were rented
when the army headquarters moved out. That is merely
an index of the popularity of
...The Bee Building...
The entire fifth floor ban been re-derorated and pre
sents a most attractive appearance. An ofllce here, in a
fire-proof building, will cost you no more than in some
lire traps.
R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents,
The Bee Building, 17th
OIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOOIOIOIO ooooo
DELM0RE CHENEY
BASS0-BARIT0NE
Will continue teaching
at his studio...
315 Ramge Building
throughout the Summer
months.
STUMP GARTH IS IN CUSTODY
Oninlin Scant Nimiirctnl of rtrtnc the
I.oiif llnmllt Wmtteil nt
Att'lilxoii.
The police havo a negro under arrest
whom they think ia tho ono that attempted
to hold up MlHHourl Pacific passenger No.
near Atchlaon last Thuredny night. Ills
name Is S. P. Garth and be la well known
as "Stump," for he hns lived In Omaha
many years. For the loot three months he
has been out of the city or eluo lying low,
for tho otnrern did not run across him until
Into Saturday afternoon, when ho was nr
rested on North Seventh street by I)o
tectlvea Drummy and Mitchell. Two men
who were on tho train at the tlmo of tho
attempted robbery happened to bo nt tho
police station when Garth was brought In
and both declared without hesitation that
ho answered tho description of the would
bo robber. John Krelwer, express messenger
of tho train, will bo at tho station Sundny
to Identify Garth If possible. Ho saw the
nogro's faco when his mask fell off after he
Jumped from tho car and Is posltlvo ho can
Identify him.
HYMENEAL
.Nnnily-AinlorFioii.
HARLAN. Ia.. Julv 28. ISneclal.) Miss
Mnnrtn Amlnrson and Mr. W. K. Sandy wero
mnrrlral vrxterdav at thn home of tho brldn's
mother, Mm. Samuel Anderson, north of
town, Kev. Miller of tho Methodist church
performing tho ceremony. Tho brldo Is
ono of Shelby county's successful teachers.
Tho groom Is county superintendent of
Calhoun county. They left on tho evening
train for hockwcii i;uy, incir tuiure nome.
Voler-lliirK-U
HUM 110 LOT, Neb., July 28. (Special.)
Oeorgo N. Foster and Miss Mlnnlo Ilurgctt,
two young peoplo of this county, wero mar
ried at Dawson by Justice K, I). Aloxander.
They will live In tho latter place for the
present.
((uiirniitlnf Aunlimt Cnpr lonir,
WASIIIK'nTONT. .Inlv SR. Thn nrmlilent
hns nrnmiilcntfd nn order drafted bv thn
marlnu hospital servlco, establishing a na
tional quarantine against Capo Nomo ami
Dutch Harbor, Alaska, on account of tho
(tnldeinln nt llinsn nnlnts. Thin ordor elves
a legal status to tho qunrantlno already In
operation anil aiso gives oneci 10 me pre
cautionary measures that havo boon taken
nL'.'ilnBt Inanertlnn from returning vessels
,whcn the exodus from that district bcglu.
Surgeon ticnorai wyman touay som n teio
gram via tho United States revenue cutter
McCulloch, notifying tho surgeons nt those
points of thn formal action and directing
strict enforcement.
W'oliian'n illulita.
Many women suffer all sortw of so-called
"fcmalo weaknitisos" Just because their kid
neys aro out of order and thoy have a right
to know Foley'H Kidney Curo l Juet what
is needed by most ailing women. For alr
by Myers-Dillon Drug Co,, Omaha, and Dil
lon's Drug Store, South Omnha.
CIS!
Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
you desire to see what I
can do to China in about two
hot water
call on
Omaha
Co.,
516 New
York Life
Building,
Floor....
o
o
o
o
and Farnam Streets.
o
o
Watch
Repairing
Jewelry Made to Order
EDHOLM,
The Jeweler who is Reliable.
107 North 10th Street.
Watch Inspector
Union Pacific.
Golf
Skirts
made of excep
tionally good
quality all wool
doublo faced
materials, colora
light and dark
gray, blue and
brown. Theso
are actually worth $10, on salo Monday for
$7.50
The most eomfortnblo waist for summnt
is a China silk. Wo havo them for $3.50.
Lawn wrappers at $1 25 and bettor.
MAIL OIIDKIIS FILLKD,
flkSCOFIELD
U laojiksurrco.
1510 Doiiuln.s St '
!m;iiooi,k.
BROWNELL HALL
lliinrillnu mill liny fiehonl for ulrlx
ii nil rr Ihc dirt-ftlon of III. Hey,
(irnrKi! Woi llilnif Inn, S, T. Il IX. I
Full trrm lii-nliinlnti Si-il. Ill, 1000,
Ono of tho oldest nnd most successful
educational Institutions of tho writ Its
high standard allowing It to compete with
eastern colleges and schools. Ilulldlngs In
complete order perfect steam heating, san
itary plumbing; collegiate and preparatory
courses; special students In music, the lan
guages and art; competent corps of teachsra.
Kvery ndvantago offered as regards tho
moral, mental and physical training, Send
for circular or npply personally to Mrs. L,
It. Upton, Principal.
The Kearney Military Academy
if i:nvm. m:ii.
Third year begins S pU 12. 1500, with In
creased faculty and fatllltlCH to elvo thn
buys of Nebraska complete preparation for
University or Iluslurss, Charges moderate,
Address tho prldrnt. i