TIT TO OMATIA"DATTjV BEE: SUNDAY, ATT(rT7ST o, 1900.
SOCIETY INLATE SUMMER
One by Ono tho Fashionable Set Returns to
Its Oity Homes,
BELATED ONES HURRY ON THEIR VACATIONS
Women (luruls ill Slliinrnoln Luke
lienor! lUreute Coup Which Full a
to Win (iiiii1iiIii( of
a (.'lull Hunter.
The following Is part of n letter re
cehed tho other tiny from n member of
a colony of well-known Omaha people nt
one of the .Minnesota taken:
'Tor a long time the women have been
threatening to 'get even" with tho men ol
our party, and the other day they did It.
Last Tuesday morulng every tnnn of us
woke to find himself deserted. There
wasn't an Omaha woman to be found about
the place. Wo were rather surprised. 1
must own, and as the day passed and 0
o'clock came without n sign, wo marveled
Just a little.
Just about dark they came pulling I"
pretty slow In gome old Hat bottomed
boats. Wo didn't even go flown to help
them Iti and for unco thoy didn't ask us to.
They plied out without a word and trudged
ap the beach. According; to ugrcomclit
oue of us Inquired where they had been,
to they Just sat down and pretty soon
one of them said: 'Well?' Ono of us be
gan talking nbout something else and
after nwhllc they nil went Into the house.
"As far as I know not ono of them had
the fun of telling anything about her trip
that night, and as they or wo haven't
mmllonod It since, we none of us know
exactly where they went or what they did,
but the best of It all was that not a sin
gle one of them could go down to the
dumo at the hotel the next night, for
thty all had blisters on their noses that
wrro remarkable even for u place like
tbla "
OMAHA, Aug. 3. To the Society IMItor of
The lice: I see a little book, which has Just
been gotten out and circulated among peo
ple supposed to bo "It," purporting to con
tain tho ofllclal roster of the clubs of Omaha.
This book Is so Incomplete and deceptive that
It Is sure to make Omaha the laughing
stock of any out-of-town visitor who may
happen upon It,
Think of a town of the size of Omaha
with only eight clubs worthy of recogni
tion In an "otllclal" roster, and ono of tho
eight Into the bargain having already
Klven tip the ghost, sold Its effects and
practically disbanded.
If tho book were Intended to Include
only the men's clubs It would still be
sadly defective. Why Include tho German
Tutnvereln and leave tho Ilohcmlan Turn
ers out? Why Include tho Commercial club
and leave the lawyers' clubs and the doc
tors' clubs out? Why Include tho Whist
club and leave tho Chess club out? The
absurdity of advertising Omaha as con
taining only eight clubs must bo apparent
on Its face.
Tho worst offense of this book, however.
Is the absolute omission of all rofcrenco
to the numerous women's clubs, which arc
doing so much for Omaha In a social as
well nB In nn educational way. Tho Omaha
Woman's club, which ranks right at tho
top. certainly deserves as much recogni
tion as the now Country club, which con
lines all Us energies to tho pleasure of
Its members. Thero nro a dozen other
women's clubs which belong In an "ofnclal"
club roster. , ...
The best thing tho publisher of this
book can do Is to call It In nnd cancel the
Issue Very truly yours. CLUB WOMAN.
Tho r.ummer man must he out of town
In considerably greater numbers than the
summer girl. Did you notice how many
of the society belles had to attend the circus
with brother or father?
.Movement niul Whereabout.
Miss Carrlo (Iron Is In Uncoln.
Mr. S, E. WhcTrltt loft for Chicago on Fri
day. Mr. Oeorgo N. Hicks has gone to Den
ver. Miss Viola Pratt left Krlday for Kansas
City.
Mrs. Henry Shears is home from Prior
Lake.
Miss Frances Olhbs Is visiting In Melton,
Mass.
Miss Winifred Wallaro Is visiting In
Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay White leave today for
Manltou.
Mr. M. J. Ford, Jr., has returned from
tho east.
Mr. Clifford Smith Is expected In Omaha
this week..
Miss Catheryn Ilrown has returned from
Dunlap, In.
Mlus Martha Boyle haw returned from
St. Joseph.
Mr. It. C. Patterson nnd family are at
Lake Okobojl.
Mr. H. II. Talmage enmn homo from tho
east last week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Haum have returned
from tho west.
Mr. and Mrs. K, E. Ualch aro making a
tour of tho lakes.
A. D. Hubertnann has gono to Europe for
an extended trip.
Miss Josephlno Brndy leaves Tuesday
for Yollowstono Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldrlgc have gone
to Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Miss Mabel Ilurmester left Thursday to
visit friends nt St. Paul.
Mies Grace Sheely left last week for an
Indefinite stay In the east.
Mrs. C. E. Ilurmester, Jr., nan gono to
Chicago to visit relatives.
M's. W. I). Hanker left last week for a
two weeks' visit to Manltou.
Mrs. Hnrry Weller nnd daughter left on
Wednesday for Storm Lake.
Messrs. Cheek nnd King returned Mon
day from Lako Washington,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith returned from
tholr wedding trip on Monday.
Mr. Home Miller and family havo re
turned from Hot Springs, 8. D.
Mrs. C. Ilrandels loft Thursday for a
visit to Minnesota nnd tho lakes.
Cnptnln nnd Mrs. Reynolds loft on Thurs
day for a trip tliroiigh Colorado.
Mr. S. N'. Ltndaay, wife and son, have
returned from Ijiki Mlnnctcttka.
Miss Cnmlnllle I.nug left last week for
Denver nnd other Colorado points.
Judge Clarkson returned last week from
a lecture tour through the west.
William Prlesman of South Omaha has
Just returned from au eastern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Dodds nro enjoying
a nulling trip nt Lake Qulnuabnugh.
Mr. J. W. llattln Is spending a week fish
lug In tho Illnck HUM of Wyoming.
Miss Caroline Purvis leaves today foi'
Red Oak, In., to spend a week's visit.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul left on Thursday fur
three weeks' trip through Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kosownter cstl
ion havo gone to Pewaukeo Lake, Wis.
Mrs. H. May nnd daughter, Myrtle, lec.v
tomorrow for nn outing ut Hot Springs.
Mrs, W. J. Uroiitch leaves today for Phila
delphia, where hf will visit her daughter.
Misses Valentine and Coppock left last
week for a two weeks' outing In Colorado
ltis Emma Dnlcho left on Saturday for a
two weeks' visit at her old home, Jackson
ville, 111,
.Mr. F. E. Hanborn, wife nnd daughter
have returned from the Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Henry W. Yntes has gene to St.
Joseph to visit her daughter, Mrs. Smith.
Mr. Clement 1). Shaw has gone to New
York City, where ho will spend the sum
mer. Mlrs Lillian Mullln has gone to Min
neapolis and tho lakes for n three weeks'
Vlilt.
Major H. S. Wilcox and wife left Tutu-
day for New York to be gone nbout a
month.
Mm. Ocorge P. Moore has been called
to St. Loul by the serious Illness of her
mother.
Mr. Albert Wagner hns gone to Wisconsin
for n visit with friends during his summer
vacation.
Miss Caroline Flblnger left Saturday for
Calender, la., where she will spend nbout
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge C. llobblo nnd
laughter havo taken n cottage at Paw Paw-
Lake. Mich.
Mrs. F. J. Robinson Is visiting her
parrnts In Columbus, Neb. She will return
September 1.
Mrs. H. D. Necly and son, Robert Don
ald, havo returned from a month'a outing at
Madison lake.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jay D. Foster aro spending
n few weeks In Detroit. They will return
by tho lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Loblngler have re
turned from nn extended trip through tho
north nnd east.
Mrs. F. L. Stewart, Mrs. A. Ilowmnn nnd
son, Eddie, left last Thursday for a month's
visit to Salt Lake.
Mr. Victor H. Lacderlch nnd wife left
tho city Friday on an extended trip to east
ern fteasldo resorts.
Mitt! Jennie Hlnnchard left on Tuesday
for St. Louis to visit Miss Ilojule Iloyd,
formerly of Omaha,
Mr. Frank Parmelee nnd wife left Thurs-
lay for Lnko Okobojl, where they will re
main until August 1.
Mrs. W. P. Durkee and family left
Wednesday for a six weeks' visit to Now
York and Pennsylvania.
Miss Sadie Clarke Is In Denver. She will
make an extended visit thero and In Colo
rado Springs nnd Manltou.
Mr. F. W. Judsnn returned Friday morn-
ng from n trip to Washington, New York
nnd other eastern cities.
Mr. and Mm. Robert Dinning and daugh
ter, Miss Louise, leave toduy for n two
weeks' visit at Munltou,
Miss Ilesslu Field, accompanied by Miss
Ruth Thomas, has returned from a three-
weeks' visit In Macon, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rawltzer have re
turned from a two-months' sojourn In
Minneapolis with their son.
Tho Misses Katie Scott, and May Howell
eave today for n two weeks' visit with
friends in Iowa nnd Minncsotn.
Miss Margaret H. Caldwell left Friday
evening for Chicago, where sho will visit
her cousin, Mrs. Howard Abel.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. dates leave
this week for New York and later will sail
for Europe for nn extended tour.
Dr. W. R. Hobbs nnd wife hnvc returned
from n month's trip to Grimsby Park, Ni
agara. Falls nnd Canadian points.
Mrs. A. C. Farroll nnd daughter, Miss
Cecelia, leavo Tuesday for a two weeks'
sojourn through Yellowstone Park.
Misses Nellie and Florence Randall left
Wednesday for San Francisco, where they
will spend tho rtat of tho summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Colo went south on
Wednesday to spend tho summer with Mr.
Cole's mother at Chnrlottsvlllo, Vn.
Miss Alice Switwler is visiting ut the home
of Mr. Chapman In Pueblo, Colo. She ex
pects to be gono threo or four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed and family left
Saturday for neach Bluff, Mass., whoro thoy
will Join Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall.
Mr. Francis Morrell has gone to Litch
field. Conn., to Join n field party of tho
Columbus University School of Mines.
Miss Florence Grldlcy has gono to Lake
Delavan, Wis., whoro sho will be the
guest of Miss Barbour nt a house party.
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Boyles arrived In
Omaha Saturday morning, after u vacation
spent nt Manltou and other mountain re
sorts.
Misses Mary and Genie Seabrooko of Wal
nut Hill have returned from a three weeds'
trip to Denver, Mnnltou and Colorado
Springs.
Mr. J. Laurlo Wallaco and Mr. Georgo
Barker, Jr., left on Wednesday for Bos
ton, whoro they will visit tho galleries
and library.
Rev. T. V. Moore Is enjoying a visit with
his family and old friends In Helena, Mont.,
whoro ho resided for fifteen years before
coming to Omaha.
Miss Co rl n J a Knight and MIfs Margaret
Cannon left Tuesday for Kansas City,
where they will upend a week. Later they
will visit tho Colorado mountain resorts.
Mr. Joe Scvlck has returned from n ten
days' trip to Denver, Silver Plume, George
town, Idaho Springs nnd other interesting
points In that section of tho country.
Mr. and Mrs. Whltmoro nnd daughter
leavo In u few days for the Blue Ridge
mountains. From thero they will go to
New York City nnd will Bpcnd a month at
the seaside.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Dempster nnd Miss
Bcfslo Allen left this week for tho east.
They will spend August ut Capo May ami
will visit Washington, Philadelphia and
New York before returning to Omaha,
1'leiiMuren l'nst,
Mr. Melntyro gave a smoker nt tho Mad
ison hotel last Tuesday.
Will Dalo Weed entertained Informally
Friday ovenlng. High five, music nnd
lunctug wero the amusements. During tho
ovenlng Mr. Caldwell recited.
Mrs. John A. MeShnno entertained twenty-six
women nt an Informal whist lunch
eon Wednesday morning In honor of her
sister. Miss Lonergan of Chicago,
Mrs. Georgo E. Pritchett gave a morning
whist party and luncheon Tuesday. Her
guests wero: Mosdames Everett of Coun
cil Bluffs, Yates, E. M. Morsman, Coutant,
Dickey nnd Scobel.
Mrs. Gannett entertnlncd nt au Informal
whist luncheon on Thursday morning. Mes
dames Pritchett, Morsman, Coutant, Man
derson, Crummer, Colpetzcr, Wessells and
Brlnker wero her guests.
Miss Carrie Groff entertnlncd nbout twenty-live
friends very pleasntly on Monday
ovenlng in honor of Miss Kathoryn Cortel
you, who left on Wednesday for New York,
sailing Saturday for Europe.
Miss Ruby Douglas entertained nt a de
lightful porch party pn Wednesday at her
home, 1U33 South Thirty-third street, In
honor of Miss VnnKurnn of Chicago and
Miss Vaughn of Doadwood, who nro guests
of Miss Blanch Howland.
Mrs. E. E. Balch gavo a luncheon on
Wednesday In honor of Mrs. Briscoe. Hor
guests wore Mesdames Gulou, Cole,
Sprngue, Remington, Reed and McCormlck.
Tho affair was particularly enjoyable, as
tho women present wero nil girlhood
friends of Mrs, Briscoe.
Misses Annie nnd Ada TUlson gnvo nn
old-fashioned tea party on Wednesday
.'veiling. It waa u surprise In honor of
iholr mother's birthday. Upon returning
i'rom an afternoon entertainment Mrs. Till
Jon found her. homo beautifully decorated
with llowera and filled with friends, who
spent n thoroughly enjoyable evening,
Ono of the pleasantest social events of
tho week was the surprise party tendered
Mr. Jay Laverty on Thursday evening t
his new home on Twenty-sixth and C
streets. South Omnha. Tho occasion was
his sixteenth wedding anniversary. When
he arrived at his homo In tho early evening
he found nbout thirty guests comfortably
seated nt the table awnttlng his coming.
The evening was spent In games nnd music.
Tho guests left a number of pictures to
remind Mr. nnd Mrs. Laverty of the events
of sixteen years ngo.
Out of Tlvii (lurnti.
Mrs. Briscoe of Boston la visiting friends
In Omaha.
Miss Taylor of Chicago Is tho guest of
Mrs. Bcvan Oldllold.
Mr. Fred Stlllwell of Dayton, O.. is Mr.
Rex Morehouse's guest.
Mr. Bartlett Richards of Chadron, Neb.,
was In Omaha last Week.
Mrs. Ross of Council 1) luffs has been
Mrs. W. A. Redlck'n guest.
Miss Fannie Hnrklns Is the guest of
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. Whltmore.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lnux of Salt Lake
City nro visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wills.
Mrs. D. E. Thompson of Lincoln was thu
guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Beeson last week.
Miss Minnie Graham of Lewis, la., Is
visiting bor mint, Mrs. C. A. Daumgardncr.
Mrs. J. A. Stevens nnd du lighter, Miss
Helen, left Friday for their home In Chi
cago.
Miss Clara Goldsmith has ns her guests
Misses I'osncr, Leopold and Hcrsch of New
York.
Judge Davis, who was tho guest of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Myron Learned, has gone to Col
orado. Mr. Roy Smith of Fremont wns the
guest of Mr. and Mrs, Dan Wheeler, Jr.,
Inst week.
Mrs. Mary Fisher of Fremont, Neb., Is
tho guest of her dnughtcr, Mrs. H. E.
Frodrlckeon.
Mrs. Kntc B. Cheney of Pittsburg Is vis
iting tho family of Rev. II. Percy Silver,
1!H7 Wirt street.
Mrs. Frnnk Kelly of Ord, Neb., formerly
of this city, is In Omaha, visiting hor
father, Mr. M. Delaney.
Mrs. E. W. Lee of St. Louis will bo tho
guest of Mrs. John L. Webster and Mrs.
W. A. Rcdlck this week.
Mrs. J. M. Kiilm, formerly of Omaha, but
now of Ridley Park, Pa., Is visiting; her
daughter, Mrs. C. D. Woodward,
Miss Eva Hlmoe. who hns been visiting
her brother, Mr. John E. Hlmoo, left Sat
urday for her homo In Kansas City.
Mrs. G. K. Thompson nnd daughter of
Now York City are visiting her sister,
Mrs. F. Marsh, of 220 South Thirty-eighth
avenue.
Miss draco Vaughn of Minneapolis, who
has been visiting Mrs. F. W. Judson on
Lafayette nvenue, returned to her homo
on Saturday.
Mrs. Luther E. Hlgloy of North Adams.
Mass., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F.
Mawhlnney. Mrs. Hlgley is accompanied
by her llttlo son, Charles.
Sot-lnl Chit Clint.
Miss Ireno Krleder hns been III at Lake
Okobojl. Sho Is recovering slowly.
Word hns been received that Mr. Frank
H. Kocstcrs has safely nrrlved In Germany.
Mrs. A. H. Buuserman and Miss Bauser-
man expect to leave soon for Donver, where
they will resido In tho future.
Miss Lulu Knight of MiiRon school hns
been elected to tho position of director of
music nnd physical culture In tho Spokane
public schools.
Mrs. W. 11. Alexander and daughters anil
Miss Burnhnm of Lincoln will sail August
IS for an extended trip through Europe.
They will spend the winter In Dresden. Mr.
Alexander will accompany them as for as
New York.
Judgo nnd Mrs. B. S. Baker nro pleasantly
situated nt the Cnstnnoda, Las Vegas, N. M.
From there they expect to visit at tho Mon
tezuma Hot Springs. Harvey's ranch and tho
Hermitage, returning to Omaha about Sep
tember 1.
Tho directory of tho Woman's club held a
special meeting yesterday morning to tako
action consequent on tho romovnl of Mrs.
Frances E. Ford from tho city. Mrs. Ford
has long been Identified with tho Woman's
club and Is ono of the leaders of the musical
branch. It wns decided to tendor her a
public reception ut tho First Congregational
church tho last week In August, nnd an
especial invitation will bo extended to the
musicians of tho city to attend. Mrs. Ford
will leavo the city about September 1.
Country Chili tinmiln.
Tho new writing desk, with Its neat ta-
tlonory, supplies a much-felt need of tho
club.
Mrs. E. H. Spraguo entertained Mrs, Bris
coe, Mrs. McCormlck and Mrs. Remington
at luncheon ut tho Country club on Tues
day.
Mr. Louis Nash donated n line stein last
week, which Is to hang on the middle peg,
provided Mr. Foye can't find a larger Htoin
to fill tnnt place.
Mr. Luclen Stephens proposes to present
the club with a Hag of the club colors, golf
red, green and white, which Ih to fly from
tho pinnacle of thu roof.
Mrs. A. P. Gulou gave a delightful
luncheon ut tho Country club on Monday
for Mrs. Briscoe of Boston. Mrs. Reming
ton, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Cole ami Mrs. Mc
Cormlck were her guests.
Mr. Roy Smith of Fremont delighted thco
who happened to bo at tho club Wednesday
evening by playing n number of his own
compositions. Mr. Wheeler sang several
of tho Smith productions. These musical
evening aro becoming unite a feature.
An Omaha woman is making n decidedly
unique, silk pillow, which a0 proposes do
nating to tho club when It in finished. It
Ih made of badges worn nt most of tho big
golf tournaments held in tho United States
and England since tho game has become
so popular. When finished It will repre
sent about 325 tournaments, The top con
tains four ribbons that nre not only rare
but very valuable and the ruffle, Is com
posed of many gay colored badges, fringed
at tho ends.
imIiIIiium mill KiiKnuonicnlK.
A quiet but pretty wedding occurred last
week nt tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A.
Stevenson. 1112 South Ninth Btrect, when
Mr. Richard E. Gleane and Mlus Mattle C
Froldo wero married, Rev. W. 11. Moore of
St. Paul's Episcopal church officiating.
American Beauty roseB were arrungod
through the rooms nnd tho brldo carried
tho feame Dowers. Sir. and Mrs. Stevenson
and Mrs. C. W. Wearne Btood sponsors
for tho couple, and Mr. C. W. Wearno gave
tho bride away. After tho wedding supper
Mr. nnd Mrs. Gleano went to their homo,
1112 South Eleventh street, where thoy will
welcomo their frlemln.
omaha .srnuitiiK.
Florence,
Miss Agnes Wight made n business trip
to Omaha Saturday.
Charles Becknmn of Blair spent two days
of this week vlsltlug with tho family of F.
S. Tucker.
The members of the Christian church gave
an Ico cream soclol at tho city hall Thurs
day night.
An extra gang of mon aro making tholr
headquarters here find doing somo surfac
ing on tho railroad.
Mia Minnie Weasa of Omaha fpent
Saturday and Sunday hero, the guest of
Miss Mabel Tucker.
Harry Wilson, son of the manager of the
1'lnno Manufacturing company at Council
Bluffs, spent tho last week here, the guest
of L. A, Taylor, who travels for tho Piano
company.
C. V. Taylor, who has been vising friends
In the Black Hills for tho last threo weeks,
returned homo Friday.
Miss Mnhcl Anderson visited relatives
In Calhoun for a couple of days this week,
returning home Friday.
The Ladles' guild of St. Mark's church
will give an Ico cream social at the city
hall Thursday night, August 9.
Mlus Mabel Tucker and Mrs. A. C. Griffin
were business visitors In Omaha Monday,
buying furniture for St. Mark's church.
Ml mi Mattle Tucker, one of the teachers
here In tho public school, Is spending her
vacation with friends nt Randolph, Neb.
A force of men arrived here Thursday,
working south on the new telephone Hue
from Blair to Omaha, via Culhoun nnd
this place.
Mrs. W.' L. Thompson left Tuesday for
Elkpolnt, S. D., where she will Join Mr.
Thompson, who Is employed on some gov
ernment work at that place.
Tho Independent Order of Odd Fellows
loilpe of this place will hold their annual
picnic at the home of Lafe Shipley, a mem
ber of tho lodgo, Sunday, August Hi.
Mrs. Martha Scvlson of Hastings, on her
way to Spirit Lake. Ia.. visited part of this
week with tho family of L. W. Wight. Sho
left iTlduy morning for .her destination.
Mr. and Mrs. Captain Reynolds, accom
panied by their son, Harold, nnd daughter,
Helen, left Wednesday for Denver, Colo.,
where they will spend a couple or three
weeks visiting friends.
Mr. John Mann, who has been employed
or n machinist for the last year In tho east
ut Cleveland, O., and Pittsburg, Pu., re
turned here Thursday nnd Is visiting with
tho family of F. S. Tucker.
Mrs. Emma Roupe. who has been spend
ing u couple of weeks here visiting with
Mrs. W. R. Wall, left Monday for Johnson
county, this state, where sho will visit
relatives nnd friends for n few doH before
returning to her home at Edgemont, S. D.
Mrs. W. R. Wall, accompanied by her
Sunday school class of St. Mark's church,
went picnicking ut Pries' lake Thursday.
Dinner was had on the grounds, refresh
ments wore served In tho evening und the
gueMs of honor were Mrs. William Bouldln,
Mrs. M. B. Potter of Florence, and Miss
Amy Morrlssoi) und Miss Margie Rood of
Omaha.
There was quite a runaway here Friday
night. One of tho large teams of the
Klerle.Ice company whs left by the driver
while he wus transacting some business In
one of the stores, when an automobile camo
along, frightening the team, causing them
to run away. They run a couple of blocks
and crashed Into n load of lumber, break
ing the lumber wagon and throwing the
runaway team, which was secured. Neither
of the homes were hurt, but the wagon
containing the lumber wns badly wrecked.
Ileimon.
.MUs Ruth Hogan came down from Blair,
Neb., last Monday and vlsnrd with friends
in Benson.
Mlns Lilly Stclgcr returned from her visit
with friends In Plattsmouth, Neb., on last
Thursday.
Mr. Tom Hawkins of Blair, Neb., visited
last week nt the home of his brother, George
W. Huwklns.
Mrs. Charles B. Dodson and daughter, Loa,
left last Tuesday for a visit with relatives
In Harlan, Ia.
Mlrs A. E. Stlger and Mrs. A. J. Rosen
baum spent lust Thursdny in South Omaha
visiting friends.
Mrs, Harvey J. Orove nnd children re
turned home last Sunday evening from
Pnplltion, whero they spent a few days.
Mr. George Snell, who hns been In Hunt
ley, Mont., and Basin, Wyo., setting up
Old's gasoline engines, returned borne last
Thursday.
Miss Clara McDIII left for her home In
Hiawatha, Kan., last Monday, after a
month's visit at tho home of her uncle,
Mr. J. A. Morgan.
Service will be held todav at tl a. m.
nt the Methodist church by Rev. Mr. Tot-
man, and Epwnrth league services will be
held In tho evening nt 8 o'clock.
A Ilreiim of Youth Come True.
What a world of truth there Is In that
old saying: "A man Is us old as ho feels,
a wonmn ns old as she looks." Only yea
terdny a womun said of her friend: "She
Is Just past thirty, but b3c looks forty."
Why should these things be? Why not
reverso the conditions and havo a woman of
forty seem u be not more than thirty?
Youth Is loo precious to bo thrown away
either Ignornntly or carelessly.
In this age of scientific Investigation and
achievement It In needless to burn the
cundlo of life at both ends and have left
at middle ago only the ashes of youth and
hope. Thero Is a remedy so plain, t-o
simple that It is almost past belief, a dream
of youth come true. The new Henstrom
Hygiene Bath Co., second floor Bee building,
has found u way and Its Ladles' Batbcry is
tho means. Before this magic treatment
rheumatism loses Its terrors, nervous
troubles disappear, the lines of caro nnd
sickness fade away and the rosy hue of
youth nnd health mantles once again the
cheek nnd brow of beauty. Thero Is no
trick of sorcery nor nlelght of alchemy
about this treatment. It Is simply the ap
plication of nature's own specific to nature's
tired, worn-out elements. Electricity that
vital force of all nature, tho cleansing power
of steam nnd shower bath, massage to stir
tho sluggish blood to quicker, healthier ac
tion that In the treatment In a nutshell.
No drugs, no nostrums, no weakening ef
fects. Tho baths alone lire delightful, the
treatment Is superb.
The Ladlis' Bathcry offers a priceless
boon to those who seek health, to those
who would recover or retain tho bloom of
youth. Hero Is a promise of life and health
and hope, why not Investigate? Lady at
tendants and a maid always at your com
mand. For ladles only.
Ilrntriiftlvc Fire nt Clevelunil.
CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 4,-Flrn tonight
destroyed ono uf the mills of tho Cuyahoga
Lumber company, causing n loss estimated
at JliKUHX). John Knlin, nn employe, was so
badly burned that he will probably die.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
O. I. M. Brown of tho weather bureau
has been temporarily transferred to Daven
port, In.
Thn ladles' union of tho Veterans' Monu
ment association will meet In tho city hall
Monday night.
August 1'. Pllger of Norfolk has filed
voluntary petition In bankruptcy In the
I'nlteil stntes district court, lie lists his
debts ut So3.1S1.0l and his assets at J"').
Mrs. Helen Limtry, aged 23, died Wednes
day In St. Luke's hospital, Denver, nnd
her remains were brought to Omaha und
Interred nt Forest Lawn.
Dave Monettu, Richard Wlllson, .Inmei
Odell and Thomas Dully, convicted of sell
ing liquor to the Indians. Iiuvn tiled up
pllcntlons for release from Jail under the
Insolvency act.
Vaclav Buresn. deputy In tho olflce or
City Treasurer lleiiulngs, vlll resign his
Gosltlon Monday to tako the position of
uhIuchh manager of tho Pokrok Zapadu
under tho new management.
The Fifth Wnrd Republican club will
meet at Its club room. Sixteenth anil Locust
streets, on Friday ovenlng, August 10. Hon.
IJ. Roscwiiter and other prominent speak
ers will address the meeting.
Tlirert scraoors mill a nilo of clliv-conted
, boards tilled up on tho grass piat In the
I I'll l Ul lilt, It'Ut'IHI MlllllllllK in lll'J uill'
evidence of the starting nt work on the
unnox. Tho excavation was constructively
commenced Tnjrsduy.
Word has been received that civil servic
examinations will be held at Omuhii
November 21 for ellglbles for clerks mi'i
curriers ut the local postofllcn, and I hut
all ii'ipllcutions for the examination must
bo Hied by October 23. Blanks cun be
secured ut the otflcr of tho local sec
retury In the federal building.
Summer
Among the Bargains still remaining in our
No. 1D6 MAHOGANY PARLOR TABLE
twist legs, fancy shaped top. slxe SOx.tO.
large brass claw feet, brass supporters on
lower shelf, hand carved ornaments on
rim under top shelf
former price was $28.00
sale price
14.50
No. "SO COLONIAL MAHOGANY PARLOR
Tablo.two brass trimmed pillars support
ing top, large ball feet, slzo of
9.00
top 18x3G price reduced
from $2Q.t)0 to
No. 1032 MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLE,
carved serpentine edge, large drawer, twist
legs irom corner of top, twist supporters
'1. DUI'JIUI lull,
14.00
on lower shelf a very artlatlci
design summer sole price re
duced from $30.00 to. . . .
No, 278 MAHOGANY PARLOR CABINET
two largo mirrors, swell front very fine
bend carving, scroll carving on end nnd
front, top part of cabinet open nnd closed
cabinet below, size 27x16
former prlco $50.00
price for the sale
26.00
No. 25S-MUSIC CABINET, mahogany,
brass trimmings on top, carved drop lid
front, stylo on tho order of a parlor
cabinet regular price
$20.00 price on
sale
10.50
Our line of cheap
Furniture is the
cheapest in
Omaha.
WHISTLES WILL BLOWMONDAY
Ak-!Snr-lleii HimtlliiK Coin in I It re to
Mnkc ii TliorouKli Meureli for Ail
illttotin to the Tribe.
Tho whistles of the city will pipe their
shrillest blast on Monday morning at 11
o'clock, for the day Is marked with a red
mark In the calendar of Samson, chancellor
of the realm of Ak-Sar-Ben. The whistling
will mean that the "hustling committee"
Is abroad and will seek out all citizens In
their retreats before tto close of day. Tho
committee has been remorseless In Its
probing during the last week and has raised
the membership of tho knightly clan to
over 600. Fully 100 of the novitiates will
appear nt the den on Monday night to suffer
Initiatory torments. There will be Bpoclul
speech-making on this august occasion.
Rabbi Simon of Temple Israel being one
of the participants. A special trnln will
enter the city from Fort Dodge and over
200 lowans will be prevent.
Tho amusement experts arc rapidly ar
ranging attractions for tho fall festivities
nnd a number of stellar shows have been
booked for the display at Seventeenth and
Douglas streets. On Tuesday the plats of
booths nnd applications will be ready nnd
will bo submitted to the manufacturers and
merchants of the city for their cholco of
locations.
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Nlne-Yenr-Olt Hoy Killed by IIcIiik
Thrown from n Wnciin In
South Oinnhn.
A runaway accident, which resulted In
the death of ono person nnd more or less
serious Injuries to two others, occurred
last night near the corner of Thirty-sixth
and Q streets, South Omaha. Francis Noon,
a 9-yenr-old son of John Noon, was In
stantly killed, while Mr. Noon himself
and a boy named John Larklus were hurt,
but both aro believed to have sustained
nothing moro than bad bruises.
Tho threo had been out riding nnd about
9 o'clock npproached the corner named.
Tho horso became frightened at Bomo pass
ing object und started to run. Tho efforts
of Mr. Noon to control the animal wero
futile and tho threo occupnnts of tho vehi
cle wero thrown out. Francis Noon was
hurled head first against the curbstone
and wns almost Instantly killed. Mr. Noon
nnd young Lnrklns wero rendered uncon
scious, but soon revived.
Tho remains of tho dead boy wore re
moved to his father's residence at the
corner of Thirty-eighth and Harrison ave
nue. Tho time of tho funeral will bo an
nounced later.
CARVER GIVES LAW A CHANCE
Intimates, linn ever, Mint If the Ite
milt In ot Sntlsfiutor He Wilt
Try Other Meimnre,
Frank Carver, who lives under the south
end of tho Sixteenth street viaduct, ap
peared at the pollco station yesterdny
with a cat-o'-nlne-talls and a lenther enne
loaded with lend to lodge complaint against
soverul boys who, ho says, huvo been throw
ing stones nt his house. He could recall
tho name, however, of only ono of his tor
mentorsa boy named Chris Roberts, for
whom a wnrrunt was Issued.
Carver says thero Is a gang of youths
who Btund upon the viaduct above his premJ
lses nnd amino themselves by throwing
btonos and other missiles through tho win
dows of his house nnd nt members of his
family ns they nro gathered upon tho front
piazza of a evening. Ho was willing to lot
tho law tako Its course, ( but should tho
hearing result in an acquittal, he would have
to mete out n little home-made Justice, of
his own. And he Indicated the cat-o'-nlno-lalls
and the loaded cane.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
A. J. Robertson of Broken Bow Is In the
city.
F. O. Burns of Hupeitor, Neb., lus moved
to Omaha.
L. C Erwln of Hastings was ut tho Mur
ruy Saturday.
Mrs. Georgo E. Hill of Lincoln registered
Saturday nt the .Millard.
V. 11. Cooper und wife of Whitman, Neb.,
are guests of the Millard.
O. T. Vermillion of Lincoln was n Satur
day guest at the Merchants.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Llndak and Oeorgo
W. King of Niobrara are nt the Her Grand
J. Cornell, state auditor, und J. C. Me
Neannoy, un attorney of Lincoln, uro ut the
Murray.
Ed It. Wilcox, manager Browning, King
,t ("o. s rurnlKiilng gooiis department, leu
for New York yesterdny.
Ren Hake, chief clerk of the Merchants,
Is taking a vncutllon. and Clarence Sehol
tenfels Is serving In Ills place.
Lieutenant llnlsey Yntes of the Fifth
United States Infantry, which Is now en
route to China, pasesd through thu city
this morning on tits way to Lincoln, where
lie will spend a short furlough with his
liarents. lie comes direct irom Santiago
,:iul will proceed In u few il,i to China.
Charles Weston of liny Springs, repub
lican candidate for state auilltm', is In tit
city and was a culler ut state headi'iiui'tern.
He In 'returning from n visit of ,i week or
ten days at Kenllworth. Ill Mr Weatoii
suys that he has not yet been ubuut the
atnio imirli. lint I lial be lironoscH to licL-ln
his campaign work at once and keep It up
until tne close oi me comesi.
Sale of Furniture
No. 701 SOLID OAK ROCKING CHAIR,
leather seat, rodded arm, strong, and
1 1 4
.80
durnbie-Ja regular H 00 Rocker
-(see cut) now on
sale at
;
Special price on all KOPI- I'OR-
Tli:ui:S, I.AU: CURTAINS und
OKTIKUMS.
nt prices to suit economical buyers. To make room for several carloads of
pianos now in transit, wo have concluded to sell about 60 Instruments regard
Iran of cost.
New Pianos $138.00 and up,
Slightly used Pianos and Organs $15.00 and up.
Terms to suit the purchaser.
New pianos for rent. Instruments tuned, repaired, exchanged and stored.
Telephone 162,1. You are cordially Invited to Inspect tho SELF-I'LAYINO PI
ANOLA -the greatest muslcul Invention of the century It plays any plnno
nny ono enn piny It. Cataloguo and prices furnished free on application.
SGHMOLLER & MUELLER,
The Old Reliable Piano House,
1313 Fnrnam St., Omnha, .137 Bron 4way, Council Bluff, Iowa.
New
Fall
SOOFIELD'S
3
:olf stuns
Prices JTr,0. $3.00. $10.00. $13.M. $15.09.
$IS.0i) mi sale .Monday brown, blue, gray
and black In line heavy materials beauti
fully llnlsheil-
SHIRT WAIST SALE
Colored waists that sold $2.00 to $3.75.
choice $1.00. Colored waists that sold $1.00
to $1.75, choice 50c.
CHINA SILK WAISTS
Fltio black silk tucked nil over $3.50.
Hluck sllkallue petticoats, ruffled In back
to wulst, $1 ll.'i,
I!a tiling Suits, hluck or navy brllllautlne,
$150.
IJCSC0FIELD
XlOflK&SUITCO.
1510 DotiulasSt.
lloTISLS.
ww.f
. WAAAAA
The.
Kotel Victory
Put-in-Bay Island,
Ohio. . . .
AMERICA'S Largest and most charm
- - - ins and most elegantly
furnished Summer Hotel, situated on
the highest point in Lake Hrlo, on onn
of the groups of beautiful Islands, CO
Miles from Detroit, Mich.; 40 from
Toledo, O.; 22 from Sandusky, O.; CS
'om Cleveland, O.
IIOTHL VICTORY CO.
OWN
FROM
JUNL 19
Address all
Communications to
TO (
SF.PT 15
T. W. AkCreary,
ficn'l .Mgr. and Rcprcscntalhc.
Wrlto 'or souvenir catalogue.
"Just fur enough north."
"Largo bund and orchestra."
"Forty acres of golf links."
' amusemi'Dis iniiuiimruuiu.
, "Tho liny fever sufferer haven.
f "Tho Mecca of the tourist.
3 "Natures beauty spot."
S "Children's paradise."
) RATi:s-$2.M to $3.00 per day; $10.50 to
) $25.00 per week.
Mr. Vlnlow' Motliliiie Cyrnp
Has been used for over .FIFTY YKAIIS by
MILLIONS of MOT II Kit 8 for their CHII
UltlCN 1 WIIILR TKKTIIINO. with PHIL
F ! CT 8 1 ' f C 1 Vs S IT SOOTIIICS the CHILI),
SOFTKNS tho GUMS ALLAYS all PAIN,
C'CrtKS WIND CliLK", and Is the best rem
ed for niAJUUIOUA Sold by Druggists
In every part ot the world. lie sure and
ask fur "Mrs Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup,"
and tako no otner kind. Twenty-rtvo cents
a bot'lo
HEADACHE
acho. tlo cure, no pay.
Streim'i Hsteh
CapiiiWi positively
curt ill kind head
25c, l all dtuctlHi.
lnrt:ill' suit Ulleii,
TIk' following deaths and births were re.
uorteil to the Hoard of Health for the
twenty-tour hours ending hi tiuon Satunlaj .
Deaths -. I. B Dent, 31J2 Jones, aged Si,
A L Wllhon, Council Bluffs, agud 31; John
Siuhldner. VM South Thirteenth, aged S,
BirthsBorneo O'Neull. lim South Twenty-sixth
avenue, boy; Albert Anderson, 1(11
Dorcas, boy; Willi Jin BudlorY, Shvrtiun
nvenue and Corby, boy.
Sty!
Summer Sale are:
No. 298 PARLOR SUIT, fire. plece, ma
hogany Inlaid with pearl, finest damask
upholstered spring seats, French design,
hlth nrms Inlnld nnd hand carved backs
our regulnr prlco Is $135. CO
during this summer sale
at
62.50
No. 890 THREE-PIECE MAHOGANY
rarlor Suit, spring seats upholstered In
silk tapestry, French legs,
round nrms reduced In
price from $36.00 to
18.00
No. 283-GOLDEN QUARTERED SAWED
Oak Rocker, Inlaid, high back, leatbor seat
high arms wo havo n spec
ial lot of these on snle nt
$4. 7fi regular price
8.50
No. 893 IRON BED, ANY SIZE, BRASS
knobs, ballbearing casters, wblto enamel,
generally sola for $2.50 tho
special lot purchased for this
summer sale
1.00
5 "SPEC-
WE STILL SELL A FEW OK THE "BPEC-
lal lot" of Hair Mattresses
at the special price
of
12.50
No. 1170-CHEVAL GLASS, QUARTERED
UARTEREI)
15.00
oak, hand carved frame, slzo
of mirror. lSxtfi reduced
from $28.00 to
Our line of cheap
f urniture is the
cheapest in
Omaha,
STEINWAY
A. B. Chase, Vose, Emerson, Steger,
Ivers & Pond and Packard pianos
KELLEY,
STiGER & GO.
Great sacrifice sale of
ladies, missus', boys' and
children's tan shot's and ox
farcl ties cost not taken into
consideration.
Children's tnn shoes tdzes 2 to 8 oddu
and ends of $1.00 nnd $1.25 OKtf
shoes, nt fcOG
Child's tan shoes lace new toe and nil
sizes from 8 Vi to 11 QQa
go nt VOW
A beautiful lino of children's tan lacn shoes
were $1.75 all sizes and 1 QQ
widths OIlOu
Misses' tan lace shoes all sizes from 11'. 4
to 2 all widths new toe, 1 IA
nt only $IIJ
A $2.25 misses' tan shoe lace or button
vesting top or kid top all d JA
sizes and widths $llTV
All of our ladles' $1,50 tnn nxford ties nil
widths from II to K $ QQ
All of our ladles' $1.75 tan ox- P Ag?
fords tpliAV
A beautiful lino of ladles' cloth top tan
oxfords hand turned reguhr "A
$2.25 oxford-on salo nt ipllUU
Ladles' $3.00 tan oxfords vesting top -hand
turn soles Ql QA
go for OI'VV
An elegunt lino of ladles' tan Rhoes latest
toe all sIzcb und widths always
sold for $2.60 now
All of our ludlos' tan shoes hand turn nnd
extension soles that always sold
for $3.00 and $3.75 now Oil
go for plUl
Ladles' $2.00 tan shoes 4 A
for $ll0
KELLEY, STIGER & GO.
Corner Farnnin and I nth St.
IIAVK YOU m'KIl GIVEN A
FA I n THIAL TO. . . .
"Krug
Cabinet"
If not, you have missed a good thing,
This exquisite, malt beverage stands on 4
unique basis. It sells Itself. Its fame and
reputation Is the envy of many. Tho palato,
tho beneficlul results achieved "within" th
Inner man aro the only nnd real Judges ot
Its merits. Approved of by them, It tri
umphantly enters Innumerable households.
Whero Cabinet enters, doctors and druu
bills exit.
liltl-AVKI) 11V
rnr.n icituu uumvi.vo o
Phn'i "-. OMAHA, HUB,
i
