0
Till: OMAHA DAILY M-IK: Si N DA V, S KPT KM It 10 R 1(5, 1000.
SOCIETY PICKS UP OLD TOYS
Diversions Interrupted bj Summer Cutings
Once More Resumed.
MANY NOVELTIES IMPORTED FROM ABROAD
As f mil Wmtlirr Opens Oulf lleciin"
Oner More n llclitnliiR .xpiirt
Slll'llll l.lulltx I'.llt I'l'Mlllltl
nt Ilie ( DlH'lTt".
It Is Interesting to note tlio effect of th
home-coming of those who have summered
out of town has hail upon the Country
tlub. Scores of new Ideas, practical and
otherwise, have been introduced thero of
late, some of which will he of permanent
benefit to the club, while others will paas
on with the numberless fads that have died
natural dnathB.
Novelties In golf costumes, whether they
be worn by men or women, have long since
ceased to attract more than passing com
ment and now that almost everyone has
exchanged storleR of their summer's ex
perience and become accustomed to the
new manners acquired by old friends while
away for the summer, golf has again be
come the one really interesting thing. Even
those whoso enthusiasm could not weather
the hot days of July and August (ire prac
ticing again There are people on the
links from sunrise until datk and everyone
Is looking forward to the time when the
ball will bound over the frozen ground,
driven by the strength that the cold, frosty
ntr will put Into every stroke.
The game on Wednesday between the
liaihelors and Benedicts brought out tho
largest crowd thut has gathered there for
home time and an unusual number of
dinner parties that evening was the result.
The main room In tho dub house has bo
come n popular gathering place of lato for
those who enjoy a comfortable place to
tpm yarn at twilight.
H has been suggested by some of the
more serlous-mlniled that unless society
forsakes some of the unconventional habits
tnto which It has fallen during the last
hummer It will be difficult for It to assume
its proper dignity and observe the formal
ities th.it are demanded at the fashionable
functions of the winter season. Hut con
ventionalities seem to bo the thing furthest
from the minds of Omaha's fashionable
people just nt present, ns one has only to
walk the length of the promenade during
the Intermission at the band concerts to be
onvlnccd. He may see society strolling
bai k and forth munching peanuts or pop
corn, or eating "welnles" with elbows
propped up on a counter. Others of the
swell set extend their palms to be read.
Uut the little blue ribbon badges worn by
so many of the young women explains nil
that, as well as the presence of the women
who stand behind the counters. Still one
iannot help wondering If It Is all for char
ity's sake that society biiys such quantities
of peanuts and popcorn or If Mr. Ilellstedt
Appreciates the shell-cracking accompani
ment that society furnishes him.
llniH'p fur titlenuo fueli.
The dancing party given by Mr. and
Mrs. 0. W. Tallaferii. c n Wednesday even
ing In honor of their nieces, the Misses
Harris and Remonds aud Miss I'cster of
Chicago, was tho chief social feature of the
week. Mr. and Mrs. Taliaferro's home was
thrown open to about soventy-flve guests.
The red-shaded chandeliers and garlands
of hmllax agaln.it tho white woodwork
formed the pleasing and effective decora
tion of the rooms, while the varanda, furn
ished with rugs, couches and chairs and
lighted with Chinese lanterns, furnished
a most Inviting placo for the dancers to
rest.
Movement mill Wlicrcnlioiil v
Mr. Hoy Austin has gone east.
Miss Mildred Loniax Is at Hot Springs.
Mrs. Dumont has returned from Okoboji.
Mrs. A. Savage has returned from Bos
ton. Mr. C M Secrist Is at La' Washlncton
flfchlng.
Mrs. Arthur Wakcly has returned from
Chicago.
Mrs. John and Miss Ellen McShane have
Cone east.
Mrs. Guthrie has returned from an outing
In Wyoming.
Captain and Mrs. Arraumlth are at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Dean Fair Is expected home this week
from Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cameron have returned
from Chicago.
Kabul Simon has taken a house out on
Thirteenth street.
John c. Barnard Ib spending a two weeks'
vacation In Utah.
Mrs. Offut and children returned Satur
day from Pilvo lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ford havo re
turned from Chicago.
Mrs. W. R. Kelley and Miss Kellcy have
returned from tho east.
Dr. and Mrs. Mattlco have Just returned
from their eastern trip.
Mrs. L. T. Davis has Ju:it returned from
nn extended eastern trip.
W. Kunyon and family havo returned
from a visit in tho rant.
Mr. Lester Kirschbaum loft for Ann
Arbor. Mich., on Monday.
' Mr. John C. Barnard has gone to Utah
for a two weeks' vacation.
Mr. David Johnson Is spending his vaca
tion hunting at Brady Island.
Mrs. E. C. Fish returned from an extended
visit In Colorado on Monday.
Mr. E. E. Brando has been called east by
crlous Illness In his family.
Hev. R. M. Stevenson has returned from
a mouth's outing in Montana.
Mrs. W. R. Kelly and daughter havo re
turned from an eastern trip.
Mrs. Farrell and son, Robert, havo io
turned homo from Minnesota.
Mrs. 1. K. Cogdon has gone to Cheyenno
for n visit of Indetlnlto length.
John Mcllen and mother have gone tj
Now Hampshire for a few weeks,
Mrs. Charles Squires will leave Omaha
toon to make her home In St. Louis.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Smith havo taken
partments at the Murray for tho winter.
Miss Mary Wyman has gone to Chicago to
complete her study In kindergarten work.
Judgo Munger and family will occupy the
W. n. Meiklo house in Worthlngtnn place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Metcalf have returned
from a two months' outing on tho Atlantic
coast.
Mrs. Porter nnd Mrs. Sarson are at home
again after spending two months In Colo
rado. Miss Mary Floersch has returned homo
after a four months' pleasure trip In Eu
rope. Mrs. C. L. Chaffee and son Bert havo re
turned to tho city nfter a summer In the
east.
Miss La Ruo has returnod from n bum
mer's outing on the north chore, of Lake
Superior.
Miss Margaret McCrathy has returned
from a very pleasant kuminer outing at
Lyons, Neb.
Mr. Henry Yates has returned from St.
Joseph, whe.-e she visited her daughter.
Mrs. Smith.
Messrs. Gerald and Glenn Wharton leave
tonight for Washington, D. C After stay
tm thre a few days they will go to rrljn.ee
ton college. Gerald enters the junior year
and Olenn tho sophomore.
Miss Alice V. llurhanan will leave today
for the east, where she will enter Welles
ley college.
Mrs. (Hear A. Scott and children have re
turned from a pleasure trip through the
Oreat Lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. James 11 Ilrown and son
have returned from their summer home at
I'lorce, Neb.
Mr. K. W. Dixon returned Wednesday
from Europe, where he has spent tho sum
mer traveling.
Mrs. E. C. Fish has returned from an
extended visit In Denver. Manltou and Col
orado Springs.
V. D. Wead and family have gone on a
ten days' Hip to St. l'aul, Minneapolis and
Lake Mlnnetonka.
Mrs. I 0. Urlau and daughter, Claude,
have returned from Manltou, where they
spent the summer.
Mrs. C. W. Haller and family have re
turned home after a month's delightful
visit In Sioux City.
Mrs. Aaron Chadwick returned Friday
from a three months' sojourn In Pennsyl
vania and New York.
Miss Kuth Uerry and Miss Adelaide Bar
ron aro on a trip over the Union Pacific
with Mr. J. II. Harry.
Mrs. E. Zabrlskle and son havo returned
from Mew York ami tho sea coast, where
they spent the summer.
Mrs. 0. II. T. Ulepcn am! Miss Helen
Illepcn have returned from the cast, where
they spent tho summer.
Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Loevy left for St.
Louis early last week. They will reside
there during the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllet J. Austin and fam
ily left Tuesday for Denver, where they ox
pect to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Word Hurgesi returned Fri
day from Wequetonslng, whero Mrs. litir
gess liiis spent the summer.
J. II. Dohrse and son have returned from
Elgin, Neb.. T here they spent n brief va
cation shooting prarle chickens.
Mrs. Adolph lirown. Amelia and Julius
Newman are expected homo today, after a
visit with relatives In the cast.
Miss Ella Day has recently returned
from Chicago, having completed a course
In the Columbia School of Oratory.
John A. Dempster and wife returned yes
terday from an extended trip to Chicago
and up the lakes tc Mackinac Island.
Mrs Robert (lllinore and daughter are at
home nt the Millard, after spending the
summer at Florence with Mrs. Hunt.
Mrs. John A. Horbach and Paul Horbach
have gone abroad for an Indefinite stay.
They will Join Mrs. llurke In Germany.
Mr. Edward ltlder and son. Ned, have
returned from Lake Mlnnetonka, wiffru
they havo been spending the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert 7.. Drake have re
turned from their wedding trip and have
taken tho house at 2539 Capitol avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Hake left last night
for North Platte, where they will be the
guests of Mrs. W. F. Cody over Sunday.
Mrs. L. E. Chaffee and infant daughtei
returned tho last week from a threo
months' visit with her parents In Pennsyl
vania,
W. II. Millard anil family returned from
Calhoun on Thursday. They have taken
a house on Howard and Thirty-seventh
streets.
Mr. and Mis. Laity are enjoying a visit
from Mrs. Laity's brother, Mr. (lay. who
Is a student In the Naval academy at An
napolis. Miss Mary II. Newton of the Castcllar
school has been granted a year's leave of
absence, which she will spend traveling In !
Europe
Miss Mae Heller has gone to Chlcngo
for a three weeks' visit. She will attend
the wedding of Miss Klemer, who Is well
known In Omaha.
George Voss leturned Thursday from
a hunting trip In the Big Horn mountains.
Tho other members of the party are ex
pected home today.
Mrs. M. E. Smith has returned from
California and Is staying with her sou,
Mr. Arthur Crittenden Smith, at his res
idence on Park avenue.
Miss Blanche. Murphy returned Friday
flora a visit to Denver, Mnnltou and Colo
rado Springs. Mrs. Murphy will remain
for sometime In Denver.
Miss Julia Schwartz und hor bister, Kath
nrlne, have returned from three months
spent at Mtnnehaha-on-the-Ruxton, two
miles up Pike's Peak from Manltou.
Clement and Carmellta Chase returned
Friday from Racine, Wis., aud lakes near
Antloch, III., where they were guests of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Ralph Modjeskn of Chicago.
Russell S. Harris will resign his com
mission as lieutenant of tho Thurston
Rllles to take up a course of civil en
gineering at tho University of Nebraska.
lie niniri'i 1'nnt.
Miss Webster entertained at luncheon on
Friday.
Mr. Fred Lako entertained a few friends
at a theater party Thursday evening.
Mr. Thomas Bradley of Philadelphia Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ford.
Dr. and Mrs. Anderson entertained at
dinner at the Country club on Wednes
day. Dr. Bridges gave a dinner party at the
Country club ou Weduesday In honor of
Miss Johnson.
Tho Omaha Guards gave a banquet on
Thursday evening at tho Millard hotel com
plimentary to the Thurston Rifles. Covers
were laid for 110.
Mrs. Philip Potter, 3221 Dodge street,
gave a pretty luncheon on Monday at 1
o'clock. Tho table was decorated with
meteor and whlto roses.
In honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Carlton
of Big Springs, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Chap In of 2580 Harney street entertained
at a vaudevlllo party Friday evening.
Mrs. Thomas V. Tully entertained Friday
afternoon In honor of her daughter's sev
enth birthday. Sho was assisted by Mrs
Thomas Golden and Mrs. Charles Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Phllllppl entertained
at dinner Saturday evening at their home,
2310 California street. Covers wcro laid for
Misses Duffle. Roblson, Florence McIIugh,
Louise Smith, Phllllppl. Dr. Ramsey,
Messrs. E. W. Julian and Barnes.
In honor of Mrs. Andrew Dartmouth of
Salem, Mass., Mrs. Martha Inman gave n
pretty luncheon on Tuesday at her home
on South Twenty-ninth avenue. The color
scheme of yellow and white was carried out
In tho decoration ot the table and rooms.
Alfred Murschner, grandson c." tha
composer of "Hans Helling," gavo a dinner
last Monday evening In honor of Mr. Ilell
stedt at bis residence, 2705 Dewey avenuo.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Marechner, the
Misses Marschner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Kelly. Mr, Ballcnberg, Mr. Marschner
and Mr. BelHtcdt.
Out of Town GllCNlK,
Mrs. Ous Spleco of Columbus, Neb., was
In the city Inst week.
Miss Anna Pound of Blair Is the cucst
of Miss Louise Korty.
Mrs. B. F. Porterlleld Is entertalnlnn her
mother, Mrs. Berk of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Metcalf are enic.-taln-Ing
Mr. J. M. Motcalf of Lincoln.
Mrs. Zera B. Snow and sons woro guestb
of Mrs. Henry McCorrolck last week
Mr. Edelman ot Los Angeles will visit
Mr. and Mrs Hugo Brandels on Wednes
day. Miss Laura Clark, daughter of Senstor
Clark of Evuustou, Wyo., und Mrs Tlsdak
of Chicago are guests at the home of Mrs
D. O ciark
Mr. E. L Slmonds of Ked Wing, Minn.,
spent several days with Omaha friends Inst
week.
Mr. Frank Hodges of Olnthe. Kan . was
a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Hosewater
Mrs. Jacoby of Los Angeles, Cal.. will
be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Hugo
Urandeis this week.
Mr. MeUar Dwclly of Indian Terrllor)
Is visiting his brother. Mr. Heraco Dwell?
of 3201 Uurt street.
Miss Christine Glddlug of Atchison.
Kan.. Is making a visit to Miss Helen Cady.
3122 Chicago street.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Hoyt havo as their
guests Miss Upson of Lincoln and Mr.
Hobert Upson of Odell.
Mrs. D. J. Henessy and daughter of Itutte,
Mont., are visiting Mrs. Denis Lcary on
South Thirtieth uvenue.
Dr. Charles E. Furay of Chadron ha
been In tho city visiting his parents, Major
ami Mrs. John II. Furay.
A. J. Smith, for many years n resident
of the city, is visiting relatives here. Mr.
Smith Is now located In Chicago.
A. Hny Julian of Chadron visited In tho
city briefly Friday while on his way to
Northwestern university nt Evanston.
Miss Frances Mealltf, who has been the
auest of Mrs. II. L. Illack, S02 North Twenty-second
street, has returned to Chicago
Mrs. 11. F. Ilauer and daughter of Salt
Lake City have been visiting Mrs. J. A.
Weaver. Misses Grace and Hose will ac
company them to Chicago, where they will
spend week.
WeclilluiiH II ml nilK"KCIllent,
Cards are out announcing the marrlago
of Miss Agnes Hall and Dr. U. S. Yaeger.
The marriage of Miss Jessie Dickinson
and Harry Stoddard Lyman will occur Sep
tember 2fl.
The wedding of Miss Mabel Leo of Fjc
tuont nnd Hal Sloutenborough of Omaha
will occur early this fall.
John Lyon of Omaha and Miss Grace
Dean of Council Bluffs were married on
Thursday at the residence of Hobert M. Mc
Eachron.
Miss Mae Hobon and Melville Hltchcocl:
were quietly married Wednesday evening,
September 12. at the residence of the bride's
mother, 27l Lake stre-it.
Tho marriage of Miss Blanche Lyons and
William Howard Gles will occur Tuesday
evening. October 2. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Lyons, 2210 Harney.
Mr. and Mrs. It. It. Crowley of Randolph,
N. Y., formerly of Omaha, announce the
r engagement of their daughter, Mollle, to
Harry II. Harrington of Buffalo, N. Y. I
Tho marrlago of Miss Emma McElroy, .
formerly of this city, nnd Mr. Hobert C. I
Dozler of Omaha will tako placo at the I
home of tho bride's parents In Dunlap,
la., on September 2fi.
N. II. Helm and Mrs. P. C. McCoy were
married on Wednesday at tho homo of John
McMillan, 1300 South Sixth street, Hev. E.
F. Trefz otllclatlng. Mr. and Mrs. Helm
left for Richmond, Va., and other eastern
cities.
At the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. H. Bur
lngtou In Blue Springs, Neb., Miss May
Durkln and Will A. Bentlcy of Omaha were
married nt high noon on Sunday. Only n
few friends and relatives were present. After
tho wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bentlcy
came to Omaha, where they will reside,
Invitations have been received In the i
city to the marriage of Miss I kittle Bache j
and Charles E. Clnpp, which Is to occur :
September IS at St. John's church, Wash
ington. D. C. Both young people are well
known In Omaha, Miss Bache being tho
daughter of Dr. Dallas Bache, who was sta
tioned hero as army surgeon for several
years.
A very pretty wedding occurred Tuesday
evening nt 8 o'clock at the home of tho
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Juhn N. Saline,
1T1S South Twenty-eighth street, where
their daughter. Nellie, was married to
Charles S. Stewart. Tho house was dec
orated with cut flowers and palms. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Edwird
r. i reiz ;n ine prcFeuco ot immeuiatH
friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Stew
art left at ouce for their future homo In
Chicago.
Knit Oprtiliiif,
This week, Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday,
September 20, 21 and 22. Davlos, loll Doug
las street.
OMAHA Sl'IM IlUS.
Floren i'.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Richards, a
baby girl Friday.
Mrs. J. Lake of Iowa Is visiting her
niece, Mrs. J. S. Paul, for a few days.
Some needed repairs havo been made In
St. Mark's Episcopal church the last week.
L. W. Wight, who has been nt Tekamah
the last month, returned house the 11 rat
part of the week.
Harold Reynolds "goes to Bellevue col
lege Monday to resume his studies after a
few months' vacation.
The public Rchools here have been started
with nn averago attendance of pupils for
this part of tho year.
J. S. Paul, who has been on tho sick list
for tho la3t week, is able to bo around,
but not fully recovored.
Mrs. B. Frank Reynolds will entertain
Friday next In honor of her sister, Mrs.
W. W. Beebe of Brooklyn, N Y.
Miss Blanch Tucker and Miss Agnes
Wight each are teachlug a term of school
In tho district northwest of town.
Miss Helen Reynolds went to Omaha Sat
urday and will eommoneo a term of train
ing in Brownell hall for tho coming term.
Mrs. William Boulding. accompanied by
her granddaughter. Miss Harriet Hunt, nnd
Mrs. Keepo wero business visitors In Omaha
Thursday,
William Wilson went to Omaha Friday
and entered his racing pony, "Skip." In the
races to be run at tho Omnha Driving park
noxt week.
M. C. Hamilton the sawmill man, arrived
Mondny with a big raft of logs from up tha
river nnd will saw thorn Into lumber at his
sawmill here.
Mrs. W. W. Beobe of Brooklyn, ncco:
panted by Mrs. J. Lowls of New York. Is
spending a few days visiting her sister, Mrs
ll. Frank Reynolds.
The street car question Is occupying tho
minds of tho people hero at the present
time. The outlook Is favorable for a lino
between hero and Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Rood, who have been spend
Ing tho summer here with Mrs. Hunt, went
to Omaha Saturday and will be quartered
nt the Ilcr Grand for a month.
Mrs. B. Frank Reynolds mado up a
coaching party of eight and went to Cal
noun Saturday night, a distance of twelve
miles, returning the same evening.
Dr. Kelley and Obldlah Hayes of AdaaU
Neb., wero visiting with Dr. Smith Sat.
unlay. Mr. Hayes Is 80 years of uge and one
of tho oldest settlers In Washington county.
County Superintendent of Public Instruc
Hon E. J. ilodwoll was here Wednesday vis
Itlng the public schools und looking after
the educational Interests of this vicinity.
C. J. Klerle of tho Klerle Ice company
mode a business trip to Sioux City Thurs
day on tho lookout for lco, the company
having sold all it had stored in Us large
icehouse here.
Mrs. Thomas Ritchie, who lms five nillca
north of town, was held up by robbers near
Briggs on her way home from Omaha the
robbcrb securing only a bcuull amount ot
money, all she happened to have. There is
no clue to the robbers, but It I supposed
lo have been the work of tram; " . It
occurred near the railroad
Mrs. J. S. Paul entertained a number of
her friends Thursday nljht at h"r home
Among the gues: were Mr. and Mrs. Jut
tie of Streator. III., who are here on a visit
with relatives.
I ! ll ll.
A daughter was born to Mr. nnd Mrs. B.
Wyannt Wednesday, September 12.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Ryan Thursday, September 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickson and family of
Omaha have moved Into the Mulford house.
Mies Gertie McGulre Fpetit a few days
visiting In Blair, returning home last Sun
day, .Miss Severenn Jenion has returned home
from Gretna, Neb., where sho hits been for
some time.
Services at the Methodist Episcopal church
will be conducted today at 10 n. m. by Rev.
Mr. Tottuan.
Mrs. Chris Nevlns left Inst Monday morn
ing for Genesee, 111., where she will visit
about two weeks.
Mrs. O'Connor returned from Missouri
Valley last Monday, where she visited with
friends a few days.
Miss Kiltie Sharp, who has been visiting
a week with Mrs. George Hawkins, returned
to her homo in Pliger, Neb., last week.
Miss Lena Bower of Omaha returned to
her home last Monday, nfter a few weeks'
visit with her friend. Miss Mattle Nevltu.
Mrs. Tom Hawkins and Infant daughter of
Missouri Valley returned to their homo last
week, after a few days' visit with relatives
In Benson.
The public schools of this place opened
last Monday with a largo attendance and
the following corps of teachers: Prof. Fox,
principal; Mlts Ruth Hogan. grammar.
Miss Grace Mercer, prlmnry, and Lucy
Mack, intermediate department.
Dundee.
Mr. and Mrs. Jnnies McCullough are at
homo again, Mr. McCullough being much
Improved In health.
The Misses Tlllson entertained nt
luncheon on Tuesday in honor of Miss
Ptrdell of Hannibal. Mo.
Miss Pindell, who has bean visiting her
sister, Mrs. S. It. Hush, has returned to her
home at Hannibal, Mo.
The house, on tho corner of Porty-nlnth
nnd Davenport streets, owned by W. J.
Fisher, has been rented nnd Is being put
In order for Its occupants.
On Wednesday Mrs. W. L. Solby enter
tained nt lunrheon Mlsg Pindell. Mrs, Hush,
Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Van Gleson, Mrs.
Leavltt nnd Mrs. Hamilton.
W. L. Sclby has moved n largo frame
house onto the property at the corner of
Forty-ninth and Capitol nvenuo and Is
putting It In thorough repair.
A new cement sidewalk Is being laid on
Davenport street beforo tho brick houses
owned by Dr. Van Gleson nnd Hev. Lcmp.
Miss Margaret liarr has returned from
an extended trip in the east.
Miss Louise Van Gleson went on Satur
day to Brow noil Hull, which she will at
tend as cne of Its boarders again this year.
Mrs. D. L. Johnston and children re
turned last week from their visit with
clatlves In Colorado.
.Milliner) Ope ii I up,
Monday and Tuesday. September IT and IS,
at Thomas Kllpatrlck & Co.'s. Kuhl &
Johtibton.
Prof. Chatelaine. Just returned from
Paris, will reopen his school of languages
Monday. September 10, Boyd's theater.
The llellp of the Afaioii.
The summer girl Is coming home from
the mountains and the seashore, from golf
links and tennis courts. Doubtless she
huj collected a varied assortment of
broken hearts, tan. souvenirs and freckles,
but these aro only Incidents and weightier
matters are ahead. Society Is waking up
and taking stock of its resources and the
summer girl who would be the belle of
tho season In town must nefds be well
prepared. Health must be p.-ife t face ami
figure beyond criticism, and just here a
word about t'ie new Honstrom system of
hygiene bathing and massage. It is a
wonderful treatment, simple, yet effective.
It will do more for tho complexion than
all tho nostrums, tonlca, creams or pow
ders that ever camu out of a drug store,
because it is primarily a health-giving
treatment and health is tho basis of all
beauty. This treatment Is a positive cure
for all forms of rheumatism nnd nervom
trouble and will do more toward tha
proper development of the llguro than all
the exercisers, beautlflers and developers
ever made. Excessivo stoutness re
duced and the lines of youth and
fair proportion restored to those who are
too thin. Recommended and cordially en
dorsed by Omaha's leading physicians.
Experienced women glvo tho treatment
and n lady's maid Is always In attendance.
The Ladles' Bathery, second floor. Bee
building.
I'll 11 OpeiiliiK,
This week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
September 20, 21 and 22. Davles, 1511 Dnus
las street.
Joyce, tho milliner. 1624 Douglas street,
has now upon dlbplay many choice styles of
fall millinery.
I South Omalm News . !J
Members of the South Omaha Commer
cial club are giving the proponed electric
suburban line iheir hearty support and It
Is thought that if the question of voting
bond3 imies up the people hero will do
curjthlug possible to carry the proposi
tion. A meeting of tho drcctors of the club
was hold Friday night, nt which this ques
tion was thoroughly discussed. Tho plans
for tho loop line, as outlined in Tho Boo
a day or two ago, met with tho approval
of tho body.
It Is asserted that suih a lino as tho ce
proposed will vastly boneflt South Omaha
and therefore It Is predicted that tho senti
ment in favor of tho bonds will bo almost
unanimous as soon as tho proposition Is
thoroughly understood. Local merchants
feel that rapid transit between this city
nnd tho small townB In tho vicinity will be
of Incalculable benefit not only to South
Omaha, but to the wholo county. As
freight Is to ho carried on the proposed
train:!, supplies for farms can be sent di
rect from here without going around by
Omaha, thus saving tlrao and transporta
tion charges.
At this meeting J. B. Wnlkins and Hli a
ard O'Kcefo were chosen directors to fill
vacancies caused by the dropping from the
directory roll of P. J. Barrett and J. J.
Breen Tho club has a rulo that when di
rectors miss n certain number of meetings
In succession their places will be declared
vacant. This rule is strictly adhored to In
order to maintain interest in tho work now
being dono by tho club and also to prevent
drones from holding office on tho board
when there Is so much work to bo dono.
Secretary Wntklns rend n communication
from the Chicago Building and Manufac
turing company asking for information re
garding tho establishment of it canning fac
tory and a creamery hero. This concern
desire especially to can tomatoes hero and
i committee composed of Thomas J O'N'eil
I'hiirles Si-arr and George Brewer will com
pile the tie. essary dai.t
The qui Hon of opitnoi? V sireo to u.
n r a dis ucsid at kng'b and It is
expected that arrangements will ! rum
pleted for hls work before long ?c,retarT
W.itkltis said that icrtaln signatures of
1 -opertv owners east of Thirteenth street
hail been obtained and that the detail:
would be given out later
M'rellll ( 1 1 1 ill 1 1 1 .Mul.o lli'iiuli.
Under the present republican city ad
ministration every effort Is being mude to
thoroughly investlsate all cases where dam
age suits are brought against the city.
The latest suit to be brought Is that of
Thomaa Brondner. who sues for $10,000
damages, alleging that the open aewcr on
East N strtet Is a nuisance. When nollre
of this suit was served on the city oMclals
Mayor Kelly appointed a committee com
posed of President of the Council Adklns.
Plumbing Inspector Cook. Sanitary Inspec
tor Jones, City Engineer Ileal and City At
torney Montgomery to tnnko a thorough
Investigation and report in writing to tho
council.
This special committee made an examina
tion of tho creek nnd sewer yesterday nnd
will nio the following report with tho city
clerk:
Wo found nbout one In.di of water tlo.v
IllK from the Uvo.fnot sewer. finterlllR the
creek above the Hewer v. found two Hows
of fresh spring vtnter, ore in proportion tf
live times that 'r the I'uw ! the sewer
nnd the other if teen times the llov of )
sewer. On Eighteen'!! street, from tn
north, we found another ll.v of spring
water riitering the etcvk in proportion t.i
ten timet the Mow nt the wwvr Tni
lutnl volume of water, we ti imi. keep the
creek thoroughly Hushed, and wi were tri
able lo detect any odor nit led fiom the
creek Mrs. Urondtier e Inilttcd In the
presence of w!tne,,,s th ic she xnmetltno
used water from tl.ls er.'ek f r wuhiiIiu
purposes.
Tho report concludes with n statement
of the conditions existing about the Brond
tier premises nnd the committee is of tho
opinion that tho stench In that neighbor
hood comes from the refuse of nrlous sorts
which has been allowed to accumulatu on
tho Brotidner property. It Is asserted by
nil of tho members of the committee that
Brondnur hHH no cause for uctlon against
tho city.
Mr. (iulstlo Ciitertiiln.
One evening Inst week the Merry Go
Round club gave a dinner at the home of
Mrs. S. II. Christie, Twenty-fourth nnd G
streets. In honor of Miss Nellie driest, who
was married on Thursday. The hostess det
orated her dlnlngroom In red. Heart-shaped
nomo cards, decorated with pen and ink
sketches, were presented to each guest. The
llornl decorations were handsome In the ex
treme. Miss driest was presented with a
cut glass water pitcher by the members of
the club nt the conclusion of the dinner
Those presqnt were: Mlstes Allen. Car
penter. Maymo driest and Nellie driest;
also tho Mines. Denny, Hall. Shrlgley, Berry,
Heyman, Whittlesey nnd Christie.
Cliike of Ciinferi'iii'c eiir.
Today closes the confluence year "f the
Methodist church. Hev, J. A Johns. m. pas
tor of the First Methodist Episopal
church, will preach at both the morning
and evening services. At this morning's
service Dr. Johnson will give the substnn. e
of tho annual report, which will be pre
Hcnted to the conference. The ofllclnl
board of the church will hold Its final bus
iness meeting of the church year Monday
night. At this meeting the accounts of tho
church for tho year will be closed
It is understood that Hev. Dr. Johnson
will return to the Methodist church here,
ns tho trustees and other officers will make
this request of the conference.
(ieiiniiii (lull Itfillj- i'oilii.
Tho Germnn-Amerlcan Republican club
will hold a meeting nt Blum's hall at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Considerable busi
ness of importance will come up for con
sideration and action will be taken on a
long list of applications for membership
Plans for the campaign will be formulated
and arrangements completed for holding a
rally of Germans every Sunday afternoon
until after election. It is expected that
several prominent candldatos will be pres
ent and deliver addresses after the routine
bustness has been disposed of.
iw .Method In! I'ninonucr.
A Methodist Episcopal parsonage Is to be
erected here as toon ns tho dotalls can be
arranged. The trustees of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church have negotiated a
loan from the Church Extension society for
$l.S0n to be used for erecting a parsonage.
This loan will bear a low rote of Interest
nnd will be paid in installments of S300
annually. The rent the church Is now pay
ing for a house for the pastor will nearly
pay the Installments as they come duo. It
Is expected that tho new porsonago will be
completed by Christmas.
1 1 11 I'll Colli (.lies I i.
By tho lncreabo in the whole
sale, price of anthracite coal local
coal dealers were forced yesterday
to ralso the price of black diamonds to JS.50
per ton. Many residents of tho city have
already contracted for their winter's hard
coal nt $S a ton and on these contracts
the dealers will come out just about even
One dealer said Inst evening that he would
not be surprised If hard coal sold at $10 a
ton beforo spring. The increased demand
Is given as tho reason for the raise In price.
I.nvvji'i's Are tin- Winner.
The lawyers won out In the game with
tho real estate men nt Vinton Street park.
The attendance was very satisfactory and,
except one Inning, when it seemed that
both hides had gone to pieces, a very line
exhibition was put up. The umpires wore
changed three times, Estes. Brass nnd Keith
alternating. Tho latter finished the game.
The amount that was netted for the hospital
nbbochitlon was very satisfactory. Score:
h.ii i:.
LawyerH 0 3 0 0 I 3 10 1 IS 5 S
Real Estate . .. 2 0 1 2 o rt 10 2-17 11 11
Hnilen vntei n I'li-et Ollleem.
Tiie Intermediate Christian Endeavor so
ciety of the First Presbyterian church will
tcsumo its afternoon sessions today. M.
Cnrl Smith Is tho leader. At the
last meeting of tho society these officers
wero elected: Paul Blrge, president; Alice
Rinlorsdorf, vlco president: Vera Alsbach,
secretary, Iona McCandlass, treasurer.
Amy Burda, organist; Harry McCandlass
and Lizzie Baughman, city delegates.
Mimic City i.'ohkIp,
PottngCit bulll to suit biivers Jno. .1 Itvun
Mrs. Fred Hloudhenrt has returned from
Wakefield. Neb.
E. It. Blew of Chicago Is the gUPxt f
Mr. R. I,. Wheeler.
Eunlro and Nellie Ensor returned hon.e
last night from un ea-t' n trip.
Judco Tratik A. Agnew Un returned from
New York, whero lie spen'. .i wei k.
The slx-mlnute service on the Sherman
avenuo motor line Is not giving xntli-f.tct'on
Harry I. C Iris returned irom N w
York, whero he spent a week vl-ltlin, rel i
tlves. Harry Trumble of the Packers' Nntloii ii
bank Is at his deslt again, alter a we. I, h
Illness.
(leorgo Parks came up from Kanxa-i City
yesterday und will spend .i day ur two with
Ills family.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Taylor of Plattsmouth wero
the guest hint week of Mr J. S Milthows,
2215 M street.
Mrs. It. II. MoniBumerv. wife of 'Hy
Attorney Montgomery . lux iibout recovetel
from hi r recent Hires.
Tho mw SI. Martin' Episcopal chur-h
nt Twenty-fourth und J Hindu wll. m
bu dedliuted Until Completed.
Tho women'x circle of the MethodU'
church will give a ten .it the homo of
Mrx. F A LYi'Seey Monday nfl. rnooti.
John S Walters, nnsl'-tnnt superintendent
nt the stock yard lms mo' ed lm,, li .
new liouce nt Twenty-sixth and I xtrefts.
Junior work for boys between the uaes
of 12 and 16 vcurs will be taken up ut the
Young Mens tiirimtlHii assuiiaifon thin
full.
Asst.int Secretary Mill of the loeil
Vr.ime Mi n't liirl-tlm ncsoi i.itlon w s
I married to Mls Ktler Hill .,f Tabor, li .
l.l-t Week
Mr ' ; rv. I'linr .ii.l Mr- J i l.iveny
ll ,o been ! ' H ! II..
i , II in. .1 1 ... r - . It i v or t .
frir-l .Ml'" -.'at- Lj 1'al lbari.ll to a'-
trml the iirtiu.il meeting of the no r
society nt Norfolk this weeK.
The Burlington rod comment . .1 t
the eut-uff yesterday, thiiM dellvernu
nt the yard from low.i points In tnu. u t i
tcr time Hum formerly
See Kd Mutiihitw A '. for lumber T 1 .'-
l'lnn are being completed for t1 e
ulnr gymnasium clrte nt the ni j
.Men's Christian aooelallon thH wlntii
There win tm ten clas-ei In all
Hev Andrew Henwlok will preac li a er
tnoti to laboring men nt the United l'n -byterlnti
church at l :3n o'clock tudnv. Mrs
Bruce McCulloch will sIiir n solo.
ferhe nt St. Martin's I'Visoop.i! cliuivh
will be resumed today M'dv comtniitil in
nt s n tn , Sunday chonl nt o'clock and
mottling urnyer and sermon at 11 o'i;ok.
"I he (Irrtn The.,ly of Character ' w'.l!
be the tuple of Itev Dr. Wheeler morn
ing nnon nt 'he Flft l'r. shvterln'i
cillinil tmlav Ml .Tom It. v. I Mullnn u-ill
sing a solu nnd Dr. J K. cr ihers will pie-1
""i him report nt me eongi i g.iuoii.
I'nll tlpi-nltm,
This week. Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
September 20, 21 nnd 22. Davles, 1M1 Doug
Ins StfCPt.
Miss Jennie Schndell of F, M. Schadell
& Co. returned yesterday front the ..nt
with a mw nnd complete stock of tnll
llnrry, which they will show at their
fiifnd opening tho week of the 23d.
Mlss Daey will display fall and winter mil
linery next Tuesday and Wedttosdnv, Sep
tember IS nnd 19, at 315 South Fifteenth.
Joyce, the milliner. 1021 Douglas street,
has now upon display many choice stvles of
fall millinery.
Adel! Layer, mandolin, 301 flheely block
rail Openlnu,
This week. Thutsday. Friday ami Saturday,
Peptemher 20, 21 nnd 22. Davles, l.Mi Doug
Ins street.
Delmore Cheney
Bass-Baritone,
AST OF SiftOiNG
Season Opened September 3d, 1900
t'oiieliliiu fur ( nnee t, Orntotio,
mill Opornllo Work. III." Itiinme llltlu.
BEFORE BUYIG A PIANO
bo sure to get pri es and terms at P.bni'ller & Muel!. r- Th .air.
largest stoili of Inch gr.idci insirutm n's In the wet nnd of-en saxe 'he t .j . r
from J7" 11,1 to Jl.'.e mi en n ingle instrument
STEINWAY
A. H. CHASE, VOSE. EMERSON. STEGER, IVEHS f. r 'M an I rVK
A HI) PIANOS to select from.
1 Hayden Upright Jloo
1 New England Upright
1 Vose & Sons Upright Ji.'n
1 Chlckerlng Upright J17."
Sohmer Parlor Orand HiTi
Steck Concert Grand $3(0
Hale Upright only J75
Organs nnd Square Pianos
$1S, $23. $3S nnd up
We sell on easy monthly payments, rent,
tune and repair pianos. Telephone lfiir.
You are cordially Invited to Inspect tip-
wonderful SELF-PLAYIN'Ci PI VN'I.A-the grea'est must-nl imcn'ion -f the
century. It plays any piano -anyone can pin Ca a'-K ies prices and
terms sent free on application
SCULLER & KLIER,
Tile Old Reliable Piano House.
1313 Farnam St
Omaha. 337 Broa tlway
HAYDEN'S
PIANOS
U. Cm cxi mew TL
UJgr-. :s
Now is the Time to ...
. if vou want to save nionev
Purchase a PiatlO -wo have just received
the first shipment of our fail stock.
If vou lire e.Yit;clin' to Hii'clias( von .should not fail lo
visit our piano department. We show vou the largest line of
standard pianos in (he city. New pianos. .?ld - from thai price
up to the price of the Chickeriii'i, FiM'hor. Lester. Franklin, da
cob Doll, Haines and several other makes. Any piano sold uar
anteed to give perfect satisfai (ion or money refunded. New
pianos for rent. Pianos sold on monthly payment if desired.
We handle P.urdetto and Newman Bros' organs. Slightly used
organs at ..()(). .$10.00. 811! ."0. ?"l.".00. S20.00 and SL'.'.OO. Pianos
moved, stored, tuned and iciaiied Telephone Kist.
COWAW DOYLE STQRSES FREE.
The Grrnt Sherlock llolineie Del cct I e Slorlei (.rutin to llvory Itcuiler af
Thli Piiprr.
Tim greatest dotoctlve storlea ever written In ai land or language are those by
A. Connn Do le. t.ic ellsilt g .n:ie '. uniii.i, in win. h lis . elu.i ,i-el . haia u-r. Slier lex k
Holtneii, U tin- central tigurr 'Inc.". oioilts nd. ui.d In in te: Hi.irillng mirprlsm,
dramatic situations and 'ntensc c x IMng plots They are c el. In .uni wherever the
Kngiiph language Is spoken and haw- tieeri tratisi.ited Into a i.t.u.tier of foreign
tonirurs We have collected t uue uf the mu-t popula of the P ii rlnck Holmes dtv
tcxjtlvts stotlcB. liy A t'oiiaii Doyle, and now offer them to our miu i liters
The Sherloi k Holmes detective stories will he tsent to o-i iil.iltit. . gratis if you
will MT..1 hi at once fS cents fur n nix inontm' trial i,ni. nptlor lo .N-w York Ilomm
Life," tUe greatest of Arm-rtian maKuzlt.e This wonderful colle lion of stories will
he sent froe lie aupo we want urn reader of Oil piper to be familiar lt!i "New
Yor Home Life' whl. h If the most ueuut lfull llltitv ni'c.fperloill. al In the world
Mor tlmn 2a ei I isive featur.- ei t.w, Hi Cr'. i-unllnK storit rc 0f Mew York
life A new huh." tiber write w- ' I con-der the New York Home Life Muitazlne tho
most Interesting and 'beautiful of nny 10-L-nt or aWt-nt inn. I. .itlon In America
fiend your 2S -er.tH In stamps or sliver today, as the. edition of this collection of
eherloi.K Holme stories It llmlto!
lleutlon this i n.ier when wrltlis
NEW YORK LIFE. 1293 & 1295 Broadway, New York.
Tim 4 nii
ITS NERVOUS RGPLbXta
James Richards, M. D.
liOl FAN NAM STRhliT. OMAHA. NF.B
annum II, 7, S . . . ... ii. I'liMim Itnlo'
Ur. itlchurds 1e a sr.i.l uite of the Ml-o-. url Medical College, of St. I. " M"
also of an Ilye Surplcii School ami .in OntP.il Institute Is hpeolil In if
the Omaha Ujith nl Colhsu. ,,ti.i ii e m.ny war ext.. rtet.ee In ne.no .1..
i:vo S'.rscry H- true lo. Houlniii r.'l N. r is I 'l-i-si-i. Iron e ilcfc t
freo examinations us ciir-'f.il.v and lentil . u.'v .1 any "Ci Ji'm i' tie. iiiiii
let, If r.er. sary wl'hli O' c e lr V . xin.f a'l"ii ml 'lit tng f ( a'es with '
e, m . pair n or nil T11
Free . ,r, rv ry M- niay Wedrc '0 , 1 f'r.l . ti..rmti.' frym M lu 12 foi to
bop' -it uf tl.v-e wiu aro m.aulo tu p.iv f r trc,itiii i.t
UNMATGHABLE
VALUES
At SCOFIELD'S,
Suits. Skirts, Waists
ami Jackets.
li s ip.c vi re not the only ones that
will Fill suits vkirt. w.iisti and cloaks ii
Onuih.i. I ut n member this There s n
iitioth' r boii,o here th.it makes a specij!'
of the biHliieccd, or onethat has the fa. ii
ties for fitting your garments. That
worth much to n lady who likes a perfe
fitting garment OUR garments need r.i
recotnniendaton from us we do not think i'
necessary 'o till ou how they differ from
the ordinary Klnl sold elsewhere. We
handle only rrli.it le scuds and promise to
give you full wiln. f,,r our money We
Invite you to in-pr t our goods and com
pare quality .it I ; n . s with tllo.se shown
elsew here
IlKSCDHELD
0 Xcioflkra-suiTCo.
1510 Dotmlas St
Who is Your Painter?
But really it makes no difference WHO Is
your painter-he will tell you the Sherwin
Williams paints aro first-class in every re
spect. Any one can ue them. Stir them
up nnd brush them on. It comes in SMALL
and LAHOi: CANS. Call for color card.
Half pint can Family Paint Wo
Half pint cans Varnish Stains 2.'.c
Half pint can Screen Paint 1 .o
Quarter pint cans Enamel Paint 20.
tjtmrtrr pint cans Bicycle Enntnel oi
Half pint cutis Buggy Paint -ice
One (juart can Floor Paint "
t Covers '.' square feet, two coals.)
Half pint cans Bath Tub Enamel Cuo
Half pint cans Oil Stain l.'.o
One quart can Wagon Paint
One quart can !lon White Paint 60c to 7 ,e
one quart ion fine Varnish Iw
One quart bottle S.iundurs Ruby Floor
OH (dusilesfi r
One pound can Shlnon Floor Wax
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co
Write for the New I'valoguo
CUlt lt.ni AND I'Ml'i'.i; OMAHA
Coun II Bluff lowa
HA YUEN'S
OI:HCIi HOURS
1:110 p. in. to 5:00 p. in.
Other Hour-, hy Appointment.
