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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1901)
6 LAST OF THE JUNE WEDDINGS IwUtj Tnrni Ow Iu Ral to the Bride and Gmm. AFFAIRS LOOK LIKE A TIME OF QUIET rrontec( for Mtfle Doing A mo hit (he Kmart KolUn Are Moat Excellent (or the ComltiK Week. The Juno wedding still ranks first among the social happenings, and, aside from some dozcu such affairs, tho week past has af forded little. In tho way of entertainment. Of course, the Morsman-Buck wedding on Tuesday evening took precedenco over verythlng else, from point of proml enco and elaborate, detail and called forth a gathering of all of the smart set that re still in town. A number had remained over to attend and during the following three days there was a general scattering. Next week promises nothing of moro Importanco than Informal dinners, picnic nd tho like. Thoro will bo a house party or so and, of course, tallyho rides, but the eason for formal things Is over and the Country club promises to afford tho only occasions for fashionable, gatherings until society gets homo again. The picnic Is the popular thing Just now and tbero seems to bo a general Interest In rowing, ospeclally among tho women. Two of tho clubs that were organized last year aro practicing again and a number of tho girls have becomo qulto expert. Wedding and UtiitaKrrucnts. Mr. Eugene 8. Kimball of 4706 Woodlawn venue announces tho engagement of his daughter, Miss Helen Elizabeth Kimball, to Mr. Joseph Morsman, formerly of Omaha. The marrlago of Miss Anita Keller, eldest daughter of tho lato Colonel Charles Keller, and Captain John M. Morgan of the Twolfth cavalry occurred on Wednesday nt Fort lloueton, Tex. Mrs. Keller and her family have a wide circle of friends In Omaha, having been stationed here for somo tlmo. On Wednesday afternoon waB solemnized the marrlago of Mr. H. L. Soward and Miss Edith Evelyn Fawkner nt St. Bar nabas' church, Rev. John Williams of ficiating. Tho near relatives and friends only wero present and tho couplo left Im mediately nftcr tho ceremony for a few weeks' trip to the mountains and Salt Lake. Dr. J. C. Whlnncry and Dr. Joscphluq King of Omaba were united in marriage yesterday at Atkinson, Neb. Dr. and Mrs. Whlnnery will return here after a short wedding trip through tho Black Hills nnd will be "at homo to their friends at 2!rt8 Jorth Thirtieth street after August 15. Mrs. Whlnncry will remain for a month at the ddotor-'s ranch nt Swan lake, whero sho will bo Joined by tho doctor's sister, Miss Abblo Whlnncry of Philadelphia, nnd his two Children, Norman and Gertrude. The bride and groom each has hosts of friends here who will greatly rejoice at tho happy nows. Ono of tho prettiest weddings of the week occurred at St. John's church at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Tho bride and groom were "Miss Annlo X. O'Neill and Mr. W. J. McOlnnU. The brldo wore a whlto organdie gown trimmed with cream laco. Sho was given away by her brother, Dennis O'Neill, and the bridesmaid was Mae O'Neill, sister of the bride. The best man was James O'Donahue and the officiating clergyman was Father Bronsgeest. Tho church wae very tastefully decorated and was crowded with friends of the bride and groom. After a wedding supper at the home of the bride's parents at 902 North Twenty-soventh street Mr. and Mrs. McOlnnls started on an ex tended eastern trip. Mis Minnlo Luella Mack and Dr. Stacy Burcbard Hall were married at the homo of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mack, 1721 South Tenth street, on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. O. N; Dawson, D. D., of the Soward Methodist Epecopal church officiating,- using the full ring ceremony. Only the immediate families of tho young people wero present. The rooms were profusely decorated with palms, ferns and rosoj. Tho bride wore a dress of pale taffeta silk, trimmed with whlto chiffon and white silk applltjuo and carried a bouquet of brido's roses. After a wed ding supper Dr. and Mrs. Hall left on tho 6 'o'clock train for a trip through the east. On Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock Thomas W. O'Connor nnd Miss Rose F. Faley wero united in marriage at St. Phllo mcna's cathedral. Nuptial high mass was celebrated by Rev. P. A. McQovern, rector of tho cathedral. St. Phtlomena's choir presided over by Miss Swift, rendered the music. The brldo was gowned In while, organdie, the bridal veil being crowned by a wreath of benutlful roses. The brides maid, Mlas Ella Croft, wore a handsome dress of yellow organdie, with roses. Mr. P. O'Connor, brother of tho groom, was best man. A wedding breakfast at which the Intimate friends and relatives of the young couplo wero present, .was served after tho ceremony. Miss Annie Agnew caught the bride's bouquet. The marriage of Mrs. Florence Anna uu int. iuuiuus r, num. lormoriy of Omaha, was solemnized in Chicago on Tuesday. The weddtne npfiiirrnrf nt thn nnu, I - - ..-- - - -w . " wuiiju u. iuv tuiifciuuiiuK purues at 3001 Indiana avenue and was attended by about a score or former Nebraska friends. The brldo wore white moussellne do sole and carried whlto roseB. Sho was given away The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There Is a disease prevailing In this tountry most dangerous because so decep tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by It heart disease, nnnnmonlfl. hftflrt 1 cSw Oil Vrr,t '"ufe or apoplexy t'VS3 Ji of kldnev dlseasa. If kidney trouble Is a) lowed to advance the ; ktdney-polsoned ' blood will attack the vital organs or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from a. derangement of the kidneys and a cure Is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of Ihe kidneys. If you are feeling badly you en m'ake no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's SfVamp.Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects Inability to hold urine and scald ing pain In passing It, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to f o often during the day, and to get up many .limes during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its won taful cures of the most distressing cases, Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists In fifty-cent and one-dollar Tied botlles. You may f'T-. have a sample bottle of ggmtJgSSSk th(s wonderful new ds- ESMHDfHjiiilsQ epvery and a book that WEi 'Miujy tells all about It, both Hom.of iiwap-Root. Mnt free by mall. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Bmrhamton, N. Y, When writing- mention trading this generous offer In this papar, by her brother, Mr. Raymond P. Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt wilt spend tbelr honeymoon In Buffalo. Among the Nebraska friends present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ilobert 11 Pcattle, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Chap man, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Ilobert Hyde Holdnn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Woolley, Miss Bertha Wilkin son, Mls Mario Wackcnbagen, Mrs. Samuel K. Hale, Mrs. E. A. Detloff, Henry Bar I . . . uuuu " I . I'h.Mha.Iln T n T 1 . . m i .1 II iiaie, Annur xates, Robert Armstrong. Tho marrlago of Miss Ellen Lee, elder daughter of Qeneral and Mrs. Fltzhugh Lee, and Lieutenant James Cooper Ithca, whlch occurred In NeW York City on Thursday at tho Church of the Transflgura- iioii, is oi especial interest 10 mo cxienuea circle of friends won by tho brldo during tlon. Is of csncclal Interest to tho extended tne last winter, which she spent In this . L. . t . . ..... city with her parents. Lieutenant Rhea is in active service in Cuba and being un- aoieio obtain but a ten days' leave, tho .uu.uk " ueiu mere lo save lime anu was entirely Informal. While the service was witnessed by a number of friends, the was decorated with a few palms and ac- commodatcd all of tho guests. The ushers, Lieutenant William P. Wooten, Clifton O. Carter, Pierce C. Murphy and John Dudley Long, all classmates of the groom, were In full dress favalry uniform. The bride ar- rived accompanied by her father. Her gown was of white hooil cloth over white sann. iter ou was or tune and was caught . . .... . mi.. Ann. ,.. i.i t Dial vi. honor and wore whlto organdie over white taffeta, with trimmings, of yellow ribbon nnd carried yellow coreopsis. Her hat was largo nnd of blaek chiffon nnrt rimm with black ostrich Dlumcs. Lieutenant Evans Harris Humphrey of tho Seventh cavalry wan ido groomsman ana notn men were in full uniform. Afmr ihn rrBmnnv hrA was an Informal reception to tho bridal nue hotel, where tho wedding breakfast was served n a orlvato sultn. Thn di-eorallom were of yellow coreonsls. Amonc the suests were: Mrs. Jefferson Davis, General and Mrs. Brooko, General Joseph Wheeler, Miss Wheeler. Mrs. Charles Humohrcr and tho Misses Humphrey. Lieutenant Rhea Is a son of Mr. J. B. Rhea of Midland, Tex Lieutenant and Mrs. Rhea after a few days In New York went to Cuba, Taking precedenco over everything clso of tho week, socially, the wedding of Mr. Edgar Morsman, Jr., and Miss Mary Buck was solemnized at tho First Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening In the pres ence of a company of Omaha's representa tlvo families, which filled the auditorium. The popularity of both young people and the prominence of their families, together with tho fact that It was tho first evening church wedding that has occurred In ex elusive circles this year, added double In terest to tho occasion, which was ono of tho most brilliant that has occurred here for some time. Ferns and pftlms banked tho rostrum and almost concealed tho or- gan, nt which Mr. Butler presided. Bunches of American Beauty roses, tied with white satin bows, wero fastened to the ends of tho seats and wide white satin ribbons enclosed the front section, whero the rela tives and nearest friends wero seated. Just at 7:30 o'clock, to the measured beauty of tho Lohengrin bridal chorus, tho party entered, proceeding up tho main aisle, tho ushers, Messrs. Frank Hamilton and Earl Gannett, Frank and Robert Morsman, In advance. Tho bridesmaids, Misses Georgte Llndsey nnd Helen Millard, Florence Kit- Patrick and Laura Morse, followed, all gowned In white batiste gowns and carrying showers of sweet peas, which hung nearly to tho carpet. Then camo the maid of honor, Miss Prudence Sherwln of Cleve land, O., In a handsome gown of pink chiffon and carrying a shower of sweet peas. Following her wero tho bride and her father' Miss Buck's gown was a splen did creation of white satin, with an over dress of chiffon and lace, which trailed far behind her as sho walked and over which was nn embroidered veil. Sho carried swnnnonla. At tho altar Mr. Morsman and hi groomsman, Mr. Joseph Morsman of Chicago, met tho bride, tho attending party having separated to either side, and before a long whlto satin cushion Rev. Ed ward Hart Jenks read the marriage service, At Its conclusion the organ pealed forth the Mendelssohn wedding march and the party left the church. At tho home of tho brido's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman duck, iii North Twenty-second street, a small and Informal reception was held for the bridal party, relatives and a few near friends. Thoso present were: Mr. and Mrs E. M. Morsman, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yost, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Tallta- ferro. Mr. nnd Mrs. Crofoot, Mr. and Mrs, Lyman, Mrs. Offutt, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Palmer, Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Smith, Mrs. Millard. Miss Millard, Mr. and Mrs. Ktlpatrlck, Mr. and Mrs. McCord, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers, Mrs. Gannett, Mrs, Kennedy, Mr. Tom Crelgh and Dr. Paul Ludlngton. Mr. and Mrs. Morsman left that evening for a trip of several weeks, after which they will bo at home In Omaha, Pleaanrea Paat. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Smith entertained Informally Monday evening for Miss Maurer of St. Joseph. Mr. Nat Field, Mr. Warren Field, Mr. and Mrs. Ilobert F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Par- Ker, Mrs. John Darker. Mr. Jonn A. Crn rhtnn nnrM.ln..i party of about twenty-flve friends at a a .i t w ..... uiiio uuu yisiuiv uu muiiuay. Misses Louise Heller and Miss Roths child chaperoned a Jolly party of young people on a hay ride on Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deuel entertained a nnrtv nf tnn nt rilnnar nn WA(ln..H. Ing. Mr. Herman Bellstedt being tho guest of honor. Miss Lorenien entertain rtn,,. fully on Wednesday evening, Juno 26, for miss jasper or Newton, la., who Is her guest this week. A merry party of young people surprised air. iea say re at ftls nnmo on Davenport streot triilay evening, the occasion being his sixteenth birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth Robb entertained a pic nic party at Hanscora park on Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Jeffs of Salt Lako City, who Is visiting here. Mrs. Warren Rogers, Mrs. Charles Kountze, Mrs. Harry McCormlck and Miss Helen Smith wero Mrs. Fairfield's guests Decrlng was the guest of honor. in ceicorauon or me birthday of Miss uarrie newer, air. ana Mrs. w. l, Klerstead entertained a part of about twenty-five young people at their homo on Florence boulevard on Wednesday evening. At the annual meeting of the Winter club yesterday evening the executive com mittee, consisting of'L. O. Lowe, B. L. Kompnr and J. L. Houston, Jr., wbb unani mously re-elected for the ensuing year. To celcbrato Judge Woolworth's birth day, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fairfield entertained at dinner on Friday evening. Tho guests were: Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Strickland. Mrs. Howard, Miss Ross, Judge Woolworth and Mr. J. K. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Churchill Parker gave a perfectly appointed dinner on Sunday. The guesis or nonor were Miss Weeks and Mr. Nat O. Field, whose wedding occurred on Wednesday. The decorations were white and green. Those present were: Mlis Weeks, Mr. Alfred Marschner waa host at a quiet German dinner on Monday afternoon, given In honor of Mr. Bellstedt. Covers wort laid tor Mr. and Mra. Thorna j, THE OMAHA Kelly, Mrs. Marschner, Miss Linn Marech ner and Mr. nellstcdt. Mrs. c. Monroo Uctts of 2503 Bristol street gave a birthday party Thursday aft- 1";: r V - . wb ucaumuiiy ueo- uiaiuu wim nags 01 mo uinercni nations, nuiku ncio uteu tor a guessing conical, Frlies were awarded Mrs. Morris Hascai, and Mrs. Julius Iloscnzwclg. and Affni. hn i e i I . - " """'"i 1 u' evening r. Edgar Morsman, Jr.. entertained hi ushera at a supper at the Omaha club. The guests were: Messrs. Joseph Morsman, Earl Gannett, Robert Morsman, Frank Ham- Hton, Frank Morsman and Dr. Paul Lud- lngton. For Mir Robertson of Des Moines Miss Carollnn Mr n..-.i ... ., ' unronno Mercer entertained about a dozen nt a most nnl day evening. Tete-a-tete mil nmm.n.'.. I . " w" about tho veranda and grounds served as i tho evening's entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levi entertained at dinner on Sumlav tnr tinM.1 M,. Simon and thslr r, T.,.,t,, ng Mr. ftna Mrs Herm'alI Cohn entertalncd through tho city tho evening was sncnt It the Bellstedt Toneert rmiim,.. , of Tof d . ' " " ntIwtA, w " " ('"" ." " T, ' . .. u..,. ...... ..r... ,, ' L ZA TV'. " 1. , V . 1 umj V v VUIUpi BUU I1ILC1 KL M.I1 f! 1 I 111 lil T f I ,,innnr. Tho picnic given by the members of Met- i ... , , . ... ... . rupoiuan ciud lor meir famines ana mends on Wce8la evening was one of tho most T, " ' 1 . yiaallc"a car8 ca!T,cd tn.e prty t0 Krus 8 park' w?er0 100 evening was spent in games ana ulucr P,cu, 1" """'"b " imuut musicaio given by Mrs. George A. Hoag land at he homo at Sixteenth and Howard streets, Miss Homeland's guest. Miss Fer- rln5ton, being the guest of honor. Miss "B,c "oaginna coniriDUica mo program, consisting of vocal numbers, In which her bcauWul voice delighted all present. A reception was given last Thursday evening by Colonel nnd Mrs. W. H. Smith Rt their residenco on West Chicago street in nonor oi Mrs. j. s. iiarman or Tecurasch, Neb., sister of Mrs. Smith. An orchestra discoursed sweet music, whllo thoso prcs cnt indulged in cards. Refreshments were served later. Among thoso present were: Judgo and Mrs. L. II. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs, John E. Simpson, Dr. and Mrs. DorT Aycr, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Roscnzwelg, Mrs. J S. Harman and daughter Florence. In honor of their guests, Rev. and Mrs. Charles J. Frcund of Toledo and Miss Hettlo Obcndorfer of Cincinnati, Rabbi and Mrs. Simon held an Informal 'reception last Sunday evening at their home, 1117 South Thirtieth avenue. Red flowers, ribbons and ereens wero combined in most artistic decoration of tho rooms, especially tho din lngroom, where festoons of the ribbon hung from tho chandelier to the corners of the celling. Tho dining tablo was trimmed with red roses, which formed tho conterpleco and wero scattered over tho cloth. Here Mrs. Andrew Haas and Mrs. A. Mandclberg pro- sided, whllo Master Walter Mandelberg served tho punch. During the. evening about 200 guests were received. Complimentary to Mrs. Russell Burt, Mrs. Horace Burt entertalncd a party of twelve young women at an exceptionally pretty luncheon on Wednesday. The large round table at which all of tho guests were seated was covered with a cloth of ex quisite design and texture, with Insertion and edging of wido lace. In the center was a large, flat basket of sweet peas tied with a huge pink satin bow and at each plate were small bunches of the same flower. Mrs. Burt's guests were: Mes dames Russell Burt, Luther Kountze, Cro- foot Q d Fred Nash, Offutt. MlssesHam- ilton, Mae Hamilton, Llndsey, Peck and Millard. ' , Social Chit-Chat. Miss Fearl Ley went to Dcnlson, la., on Prlday. Miss Helen Hlbbard will summer at Pryor Lake, Minn. Miss Mario Crounse Is Miss Beebo's guest in Council Bluffs. Mrs. John Patrick was In town for few days last week. Miss Lucy Mark will leave on Friday for Detroit and Buffalo. Mrs. J. A. Hake and Miss Hake expect to leave this week for Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Nason are at Manltou, where they will spend tho summer. Miss Frederlcka Wcssells Is expected this week to bo Miss Lydla M. Moore's guest. Mrs. J, C. Barnard and family will leave this week for their cottage at Lake Mad ison. Miss Nell Spurck will leave Tuesday for Kallspell, Mont., where she will visit for a month. Mr. Philip Reed has returned from Chi cago, where he went to take the Harvard examination. Mrs. D. H. Keloy and sons will leave for Lake Madison July 3 and spend the sum. mer there. Miss Sadie Maurer of St. Joseph Is the guest of her brother, Mr. J. E. Maurer of 615 Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Moses 'Sheuerman of Des Moines are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hlller. Miss Salllo King will spend several weeks in tne east this summer, visiting liunaio and other points, Miss Mario Coffman haa returned to Omaha after a year's attendance at Park Place academy. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Colvln left Fridav evpnlns, for 1"uR1a,1? "nd ,a,ter dolDK the exposition will visit Canada. Mra. Dewey and Miss Dewey will occupy the MrP,0S residence, 3220 Poppleton ave uuv' " " Mrs. Martin and Mr. W, E. Martin will """Py M. Olfford's house while she Is oul "l uer cuuu"y name. i Dr. and Mrs. J. M. McMullen have left the Madison and are now In their new homo at 3924 Harney street. Mrs. Walter Page expects to leave soon for Blue nidge Summit In tho Blue Ridge mountains, not far from Baltimore. Mrs. Free and Miss Ella Ethel Free expect to leave July 1 for northern Iowa, where they will spend the summer. n.,rt . rnl,nn ni.,tr. ,m in ,nm for Evannton. ill., ta nm-nd th mimmor Dr. and Mrs. Allison, Mr, Luther Drake and Dr. Bridges will sail about the mlddlo of July to spend five or six weeks abroad. Mrs. Pennock expects to go to Pryor Lako tomorrow., Mrs. Olfut and children will also leave tomorrow to summer there. Mrs. Joseph Allen has returned from an extended visit In Ohio. She was accom panied by her daughter, Mrs. Harry Berk mlcr. Misses Alice Hltt, Margaret Vincent, Jen nie nedfleld and Anna Gllmore left on Wednesday for a six weeks' trip through the cast Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell will leave this week for Buffalo and the Atlantic coast, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. Steckelberg goes to Lincoln on Tues day to spend two weeks there, after which ne wl" B t0 Chicago for the remainder of thB eummcr. Mrs. Mary W. Hay and Miss Anna Hay leava m Tueiday for Lake NlpUiloi and DAHiY BEE: SUNDAY, the pineries of north Canada and will spend iue summer tnere. Mr. Mark Pollack of Havana. Cuba. Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pol- iacK. air. Pollack will visit Canada be- foro returning south. I i. n innd ex Zc . i "oas,an2 an M'88 "oa' P.CCt l lcav? on Tu.esda .ko """uiusion, .Minn., 10 spena tne remainder or tiio summer there, Mrs. C. F. Bailey of Billings, Mont., who has bejn visiting hor father for some time, has returned to her home, accompanied by her sister, Miss Ada Iledman. Mrs. Alex 1). Robertson of Washita, la., who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. 7' " ,n Rue" .' uc.mo.lncr: M"' """" ur'8K. nas reiurnca to ner nome, ; .i t . 1 M. nml f . f rt O.vImI. 1.- . .1 -Mtlu a. .,. ...to. v. v.. OUItAICI UUU IHU11IJ will leave this week for tho mountain of Virginia, where they will spend the greater part of the summer and later will visit New England. Mrs. Oeorge Schwartz and daughters, Ml88es Jua d Kathorlno, are located Mr' Schwartl5 " " ' 1'" thcm thcro ,n A""8'- Mr. Fred Crelgh will entertain about twenty guests next Thursday at the Crelgh summer home out west of the city. The Pty will leave town about 10:30 In carry " nd pcnd llio cnllw day In the coun try, Mrs. Paxton entertained a party of friends very pleasantly at her homo on North Twenty-fifth street Thursday afternoon, Hlgh-flvo wns played, after which refresh ments wore served. The prizes of the afternoon were won by Mesdames Cox, Wilcox and Powers. Mrs. H. O. Burt and Mrs. Russell Burt 0f northern Minnesota, where Mr. expect to leave In about ton days for the and Mrs. Russell Burt havo their summer place. Mrs. Burt will spend somo time with them thcro nnd will return later In the summer to Pryor lake to visit with friends there. Monday evening the women of tho O. R, D. Card club entertained their husbands at cards at the home of Mrs. Fuller on Sherman avenue. About forty guests were present and high-live was played until late hour. The prizes of the evening were won by Messrs. Cox, Matthews and Calla han nnd Mesdames Vanderburg, Cox and Coombs MovcnientM and Whereabouta. Mr. Tom Davis returned home from Yale on Friday, Miss Mary Leo McShaao has returned from New York. Mrs. C. E. Yost left on Thursday for Watklns. New York. Mr. Sherman Smith Is at home from Dartmouth college, Senator Millard and Miss Millard are at homo from the east. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cowgtll have gone east, expecting to be gono about a month Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton are at home again, after a brief visit to New York, Mrs. Edward Rosewatcr has returned from a visit with relatives In Cleveland, O. Mrs. St. A. D. Balcombo left on Friday for Mackinac, where they will spend the sum mer. Judge Fawcett Is In Galena, 111., visiting relatives. He will be absent until about July 1. Mrs. Warren Chase and Mrs. Hulst have gone to the Atlantic coast to spend the summer. Miss Doano returned from Hannibal, Mo., last week, after a visit of several weeks with Mrs. Weasels. Mr. and Mrs. Cadr and Mr. and Mrs. Hclbcrt Wheeler are back from their fish ing trip to Lako Madison. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bates left on Wednea- day 'or the Berkshire hills, Connecticut. to remain until October 1, Mrs. Gcorgo W. Towle and Miss Towle left Friday for Cotult, Mass., where they expect to spend the summer. Miss Ellen Seymour has gone to her home, Topeka, Kan., for tho summer. She will return about September 1. Miss Helen Burkett la back from Gllette, Mont., whero she went with a party of Denver friends on a Ashing trip. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jaynes, Miss Jaynes and Mr. Arthur Jaynes have gone to Col orado to visit the mountain resorts. Mr. Jean C. DeKolty haa gone for an eastern trip, which Is to Include several Now York points. Ho will be gono about two weeks Miss Ethel Thorngatc of Weeping Water Is spending a few days In this city, the guest of her sister, Miss Thorngatc, 2576 Harney street. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell returned from Watklns Glenn, N. Y., yesterday morning, Mrs. Caldwell having spent tho winter there. MIbs Carrie Mercer and Miss Jcante Brown will leave tomorrow for Neenah, Wis., to visit Miss Clarke, who was their gueat ,ast wln'er Mr. F. M. Sears returned from Minne apolis on Thursday, whero bo went to sec Mrs. Sears off for St. Albans, Vt., where sho will spend tho summer. Mrs. Oscar Williams, Mrs. Rogers and daughter and Miss Deerlng left last week for Buffalo, and, after visiting tho ex position will go to Portland, Me., for the summer. Mrs. Charles Kountzo and little son left on Wednesday for Sound lieacn, conn., where sho will loin a party of relatives for tho summer. Mr. Kountze will go east In August Miss Virginia Morley left on Tuesday for New York, from where she will sail for England, there to meet a party or friends with whom she will make a tour of the continent. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Evans and their niece, Miss Pauline Schenk, are In Mil waukee, where they attended the annual convention of tho American Park and Out door Art association. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cole left for tho east on Wednesday evening. Atter visiting Buffalo, Mr. Colo will return to the city, but Mrs. Cole and children will spend the summer on tho Maine coast. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze have re turned from their trip cast and Miss Oer trudo Kountze left yesterday for the At lantic coast, where she will Join Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nlckerson and Mr. and .Mrs. Herman Kountze of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford and children left Omaha on Thursday for the east, where they will spend the summer on the coast. From Chicago thoy went to Buffalo via the lakes. After visiting the exposition they will tako the St. Lawrence trip, visiting tho Thousand Islands, Montreal and Quebec and then to their summer's destination. Mr. E. A. Cudaby and Miss Jeane Cud- ahy went to Milwaukee last wcok to at tend the wedding of Miss Mary Winifred Oudahy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cudahy, and Mr. Louis Anthony Dahlman, which occurred In that city on Wednesday morning. The wedding was a large church arfalr and one of the most brilliant that has occurred lu Milwaukee for some time, CHATELAINE PURSES AND BAGS We show these goods In tho new I'lsh Scale Pattern-besides loathe! and ring mesh from the smallest to tho longest size We'c like to how you our new Sash Duckies and Fobs. Mawhitiney & Ryan Co., Jeweler todArt Stationers. . Jth and Douglas JUNE 30, 1901. flea-Salt Hatha nt Home. There Is nothing quite so cxhlllaratlng and Invigorating as one of thoso delightful batha at Tho Bathcry, followed by a sea rait rub. Wo can't all go to tho seashoro during theso sweltering summer days, but in a way tho seashoro can como to th ladles of Omaha. It Is tho old story Mahommet and tho mountain nnd In tho modern version tho mountain has bcon moved. Tho Ladles' Bathery, second floor Bco building, Is the most delightful eumracr resort In tho city. Cool, pleasant, refresh Ing nothing lacking trained attendant a local paradise for the ladles. Turkish baths, electric and massage treatment you'll never regret a visit to these popular parlors. Didn't Marry tor Moner, The Boston man, who lately married a sickly rich young woman, Is happy now, for no goi ur. King s New Life Pills, which re stored her to perfect health. Infallible for jaundice, biliousness, malaria, fever and ague and all liver and stomach troubles Gentle but effective. Only 25c at Kuhn & w i orug store. THIN GOODS for HOT WEATHER Wo havo them In all kinds of garments- desirable, up-to-date styles at very low prices. WAISTS- In dainty, effects of wash silk, white or black, crepe de cheno walsU, white lawn and dimity waists, and tho latest effects In colored wash walsU. NEW GOLF SKIIITS fft.OO- In handsome shades of gray, light-weight Vicuna cloths, beautifully stitched. .OO 'a a low prico for them. BLACK TAFFKTA SILK SKIRT8- Ncw ones this week at 12.50, $13.75. $15 and up. LADIES' SUITS In popular styles, rondo ui uiiuiiy, nioaiross and all now cloth euccis. OK! SCOFIELD .CLOAk&SUITCO. 1510 Douglas Street. MORE Soft Shirts MORE Straw Hats MORE Neckwear Are Arriving Daily BLACK, The $2.50 Hatter, 107 So. lOth St. Wheeler & Wilson Bail-Bearing Sewing Machines ONE-THIRD FASTER. 0NEJHIRD EASIER. Tho only sewing machlno that does not J,' ' n11,!?,' ')0 .'J.' Evt',ry '""Story in Omuha mo ii is lliCtU CAUlUHlVt'iy. WE SELL MORE SEWING MACHINES TH A NT A 1 . f . muiLM. . - ....... vtiiun uiViiv. DEALERS COMBINED. Bccauso we buy these mnchlnos for cash nnd will sell them to you tor fj.uo cash una 7do pur week. Because wo keep a competent Instructor " ", i juur iiuuho anu teach you how to use ull thu attachments, and no ex pernio to you. Because It you wunt n cheuu muenme wo can sell you one and buvo you money. ' But before buying a chenp machine you ought to look over our line of SECOND HAND MACHINES. Never such prices for such goods offered before, nnd If any tlmo within one year you wunt to buy it new machine wo will tako the old on hack nt exactly what It cost you. 'Ihe following Is u partial list of what we otter for ull tho week: This 1 00 12 W IS W 6 IIJ 5 ( S 00 12 60 0 00 la 00 10 (; 20 00 1 Singer 4 00 a Singers, high arm 2i w 1 Singer, new .mproved 30 co 1 Household 10 00 1 Union 10 00 1 Whlto luiji) 1 Wilcox & Glbbs s 1.1 1 White Tailoring 40 00 2 Hhoeniuktiit; machines so uo 1 New Home lii i 1 Singer Tailoring 40 00 l niunuuru L'O 00 lu 00 wouern urop-uoua ftlacblnes, sIlKhtlv used. at onu-hulf rinlnr ,i..' We rent machines ut 75c per weok. or " per month. .Those are modern, up-to-Jato lint ., " nwniiMcm uuuenmenis, We sell needles and parts for and renalr every sewing machine manufactured. Nebraska Cycle Co. Geo. E. Mlckel, Mgr. Cor. inth anil llnme-, Omnlin. SOUTH OMAHA BRANCH' 012 North S4th Ht South Omaha. I jjfifB-B3f'lP HllCi'i'BaBa'i'iiB'B Leg The Hll Pants street, is open for business and are showv ing an elegant line of patterns for pants All the latest styles in stripes, plaids, over checks, clay weaves, Bedford cords, chevi ots, cassimeres, etc, to be made to order in the latest style for $3,50 and up, lust the thing for the shirt waist boys, Stylish pants for pretty legs, (for men only). The only exclusive pants house in the state, comes up over the toe joints and tender feet. JUST IN A large line of in batiste, ilax, mulls, real and imitation laces mull and pique shirt waist collars all the new shapes in reveres, sailor and round. A nice line of children's lace and emhroiflnrnl rniinra FOR SUMMER If you corset try the Kabo Batiste Straight Front, with tabs fdr hose supporters price only $1.00. A new and handsome line of See the new Ideal skirt and waist supporters. GREAT PIANO PURCHASERS 24 Music Lessons free with Every Piano, Sold in July. Three Months Instruction Goes with every Sale Our prices are as low as oest manuracturers. We sell on easy payments. We give you a start in music free. We flo this stimulate business through the hot July days. We always do as we advevtise. We furnish tho best instructors. Artistic tuning and repairing, moving and storing. Our guarantee is strongest. Mueller Piano & Organ Co., 'Phone .098. Reading Our Ad Is different from reaillni; some of tho other piano mlfl In this pnper, Inasmuch ns you do not have to "discount" nny of our state ments Wo print facts not Motion. We promlHO no miraculous vnlues because tho ngo of mlmclcs Is no more. What we ad vertlso wo arc ready to perform absolutely nt all times nnd under nil conditions, for our store hns a reputation nt stako and menns to guard It conscientiously. Now 8TKINWAY. VOSU, KMEKSON, 8TKGEU. STECK, JEWETT, A. U. CHABB, PACKAItD nnd IVE11S & POND pianos sold for cash and on tho easy monthly pay ment plan. Ebony case upright J S5 Rosownod llnlnh cabinet grand 110 Ileautlful mahogany upright, good con dition !. 12S 3 new sample pianos 11.13, 1&3, 189 S'tunro pianos and orgniis, $23, S33 and up. Terms to suit convenience of purchaser. Wo rent new pianos nnd nllow onn year's rental If purchased. First-class tuning and repairing promptly done. You aro cordially Invited to Inspect tho wonderful Self, Playing Pianola the only self-playlm? piano attachment In dorsed by tho world's greatest pianists, Padcrewskl, Moszkowskl, Rosenthal, Iauer and Hoffman. Hold on tho easy payment plan Catalogues and prices furnished freo on application. Tho largest piano house In tho west, 1313 Karnam St., Omaha. Telephone 1625. 337 Uroadwuy, Council Bluffs, la. Telephone 378. S chmolle ie lie Man Co,nof 320 South. 15th MRS. J. BENSON. So Gool and Comfortable The laco striped hosiery we are selling for la dies and children. A pretty quality for 25c. The handsomest goods that are made at bet ter prices. White soled hose at 25c. Try the half white foot hose the white specially made for oxford shoes lace and mull boleros and collars want to be sure to be pleased in u steel and black bead chatelaines. SNAP FOR ever. Our pianos are of the tie to 1316 Farnam. Women's Specials. Tho makers of Soroils dovoto all tbelr tlmo and energy to womcn'e footwear, bo llovlng as thoy do. It Is better to do one thing and dq It right than to attempt to make men's and women's both, and neglect somo of tho small, but necessary point about tho work that go toward making a lino shoo finer. Tho nnlshlng touches are put on C,000 pairs of women's Sorosls shoes ovory day of tho year. 1,650,000 pairs of women's Sorosls In the year. Every pair of them a $5,00 value. Every pair Is sold for J3.50. Sorosls fit and the nt tells. Sorosis Shoe Store 203 South 15th Street, frank Wilcox, jlanatccr. Send for catalogue. ozzonis Medicated Complexion Powder not r.fnltr fa.tat.i .Ion., r'!.f 1,1 b,.'r. without. r.itonl'tlia .kin fooJt pro. !. I P""rin, i.mor.. a MmltliM and r'nli (bit Jblny .pytinnc. lo th. .kin. Conl.ln. no lima, ie. uS. ti.nle or oth.r lnarlj tub iR'if ' oinmoa in ch.op Imlut on.. u.i. "! loklttlra. D.I 6 . foiiosl C Rt. Lo.li M H.w Yerk.