(i
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SUXDAY, SEPTEMHEK 1. 1001.
MOONLIGHT ON LAREJIASAW A
Ecoiety Qeea in for Eottiu and Hw Much
Delightful Tun.
INFORMAL AFFAIRS STILL THE RULE
YotniRrr Mcnilirrn Ilnvo tho Ilclli. mill
UnLr (lit' Week One uf .In it l'tirc
I'lcamirc mill Very I'cmv
Frill..
The ftffnlrs of tho week have been decid
edly In the hands of the younger net and
have constated of a few gatherings of an
lnformnl nature. The moonlight nights
havo been Improved to tho utmost and Lalo
Mnnawa has claimed tho great proportion
of society's tlmo and favor. Every evening
thero hnvo been sailing parties of three or
four and nearly overy available croft has
been pressed Into torvlco. In splto of tin
threatening weather a good number of the
young women went over to the rnco yester
day afternoon.
For tho moro staid members of society
tho recitals at Trinity cathedral furnished
amplo Interest.
Tho Davla dancing party on Tuesday
evening will prncllcnlly close the summer
for thooo of tho younger set who go back
to college, that In bo far as has been an
nounced, but tho arrival tomorrow
of another party of collego men will doubt
Ices occasion n number of bright affairs
before tho week closes.
Tho ruarrlogo of MIm Maude Oakley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Hector
Oakley of Lincoln, and Mr. Prank King
Clark of Chicago, which occurred at 3:30
o'clock on Thursday evening nt Holy Trin
ity Kplsropul church In Lincoln, was of
wldo IntoroHt In Omaha's faehlonablo cir
cles, among which tho hrjde was as well
known as In her home city. Tho wedding
was onu of tho sir.nrtcst affairs that has
occurred In Lincoln In many scnson.i nnd
was attended by a largo number of frlemU
from this city. MIsu Mno Mount was ono
of tho bridesmaids nnd wont to Lincoln
curly In tho week to attend the prc-nupttal
affairs.
Movements iiiiml "WluTcn1nn t.
Mrs. Fred Schneider has returned from
tho cast.
Miss Ethel Wilcox Is visiting friends In
Chicago.
Miss Hclcno Vymnn has returned from a
wostorn trip.
Miss Lillian Llttlcflcld returned last weok
from California.
Mr. 8. Lovo Kelly left on Sunday for
Memphis, Tcnn.
Mrs. T. C. Van nuren has returned from
a visit In Tredonta, N. Y.
Miss Clara Blackburn has returned from
n summer's outing In Iowa. ;
Mrs. Totunlln Is In Maiapolsctto visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Sparrow.
Mr. nnd Mrs. It. C. Hayes have returned
from a trip through tho cast.
Mr. Harry Cartan returned on Monday
trom Now York and Buffalo.
Mr. 0. H, llostwlck has returned from a
trip to tho nig Horn basin.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Knloy havo gono to Salt
Lake City for a week's stay.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nash leave today for
a ten days' trip to New York.
Mr. ond Mrs. A. F. Jackson havo gono to
Mexico City to mako their homo.
Mrs. J. L. Woodward and daughter, Miss
Helen, have returned from Chicago.
Miss Joscphlno Ilrady nnd Miss Margaret
Beck loft last night for Now York.
Mrs. C. S. Stockham has returned from a
visit to Denvor und Colorado Springs.
L. M. Talmngoand wlfo will return from
Minneapolis and thn lakes on Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles B. Keller and family re
turned homo from Prior lake on Frlduy.
Mrs. 13. O. Hamilton nnd children nro
homo after an absence of eight weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. II. a. Unverzagt nnd fam
ily returned on Monday from Minnesota.
Mrs. J. A. Wlchtorman and chlldran have
roturncd from n two months' vlalt to Ohio.
MIbs Graco Lltus has returned from n
two weeks' vlalt to Chicago and Marlon, la.
Mrs. Ceorgo Tlldcn roturned on Wednes
day morning from nn extonded eastern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters reached homo
on Wednesday nfter a trip through tho cast.
After spending tho summer In Vermont,
Mrs. M. F. Scars returned homo on Friday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Albort Olholm havo gone
for nn extended visit to northern Mlnno
sola. Mr. It. It, Evans and family nro back from
a threo weeks' plcasuro trip to Manltou,
(Jolo.
Tho Misses Qunmstrom left on Thursday
for a two weeks' visit with friends In the
country.
Miss Mlnnlo Moyor, who has been spend
ing tho summer nt Far Hcckaway, has tc
turned. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eastman aro back
from n trip through tho Now England states
and Canada.
Mr. Dclmore returns today from tho east,
whoro ho has visited New York, Maryland
and Chicago.
Mrs. Kirn Millard, Miss Millard and Miss
Helen Millard arrived homo on last Sunday
from Mackinac.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Androw Hosowater and Mr.
Stanloy Uoscwator, havo returned from a
The
M sssmn ine newspapers Keep you
the best tonic you can possibly take. There's
nothing' like it for building up the nerves, for
throwing off that feeling of exhaustion, and for
making rich blood.
Suppose you ask your doctor how often he
prescribes this splendid tonic.
"After suffering terribly, I was Induced to try your Sarsaparllla. 1 took three
bottles and now feel Hko a new man. 1 would aiyse all In need of a tonic to try
this medicine." I. D. Good, Browntown, Va.
ll.MaMII. AlHraiptiU.
month's trip to Aabury Park, Boston and
Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Mawhlnney have ri
turned from a month's visit with friends nt
Table Itock, Neb.
Mrs. Edward Johnson 1 back from a tw
months' visit In Buffalo, New York, Boston
and Bar Harbor.
Miss Ada Tobltt returned yesterday
from ;sew ork, whero she has been spend
ing tno summer.
Mrs. L. F. Shrum of 2323 Charles street I
back from a six weeks' vacation, which she
spent In the cast.
Mr. Frank Burkley has returned from
Mucklnac, where he was the guest of Mr
nnd Mrs. Cudahy.
Mr. nnd Mrs. B. F. Marti are at hom
from a two wucka' visit with friends out
through the state.
After spending tho summer with relatives
nt Far Itockaway, MIsj Mlnnlo Meyer re
turned home on Saturday.
Mrs. 0. F. Chittenden left yesterday
morning for San Francisco, whero sho will
spend tho next six months.
After a pleasant visit at their old homo
In Ilhodo Island, Mr. und Mrs. C. P. Price
returned homo last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Colo and daughters
returned on Saturday from Grand Island
having spent several weeks there.
Mrs. H. H. Penny and family arrived
homo on Thursday from Herkimer, N. Y.,
whero they hnvo spent the summer.
Mrs. Louis Nccso and daughter, Emily
returned yesterday from Denver, whero
they havo been visiting for two weeks.
Mrs. John S. Knox and Mrs. Fred Hart-
man returned on Wednesday from Ocean
Grove, where they havo been spending tho
summer.
Miss Louise Nccso returned yesterday
from a seven weeks' visit with relatives
and friends In Chicago, Milwaukee and
Green Bay.
Miss Carolina Mercer and Miss Jcnnno
Brown returned on Monday from Des
Moines, whero they enjoyed a brief vlalt
with friends.
Mr. anil Mrs. August Borglum have re
turned from Paris and nro at present tho
guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. Borglum on South
Twcnty-llrst street.
Mrs. David Colo, nrcomponled by her
daughter, Miss Irene, hns returned from tho
east, whoro sho visited Now York, Wash
ington nnd Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Burt nnd Mr,
nnd Mrs. Russell Burt rcturnod from Chi
cago on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burt
will remain hero for a brief visit.
Mrgdames 0. II. Townsend, M. I. Patter
son, W. Whlttnker and Miss Bcsslo Town
send left Wednesday morning for n trip to
Salt Lake and other western points.
Mr. J. 0. Philllppt returned tho early-
part of the week from tho cast, whero he
went to meet Mrs. Philllppl, Miss Phllllppl
and Miss Bertha, who have just returned
from u three months' trip abroad.
Mrs. C. J. Emery nnd daughter, Miss
Grctchen, hnvo roturned from a two months'
western trip, during which they visited
Columbus, North Platte, Choycnno and Salt
Lako City.
Mrs. T, C. Brunor and Miss Laura Bruner
returned Thursday morning from tho east
where they spent six' weeks visiting tho
Pan-Amorlean exposition, New York nnd
other places.
Miss Marian Hamlin, with her sister, Miss
Knte, returned on 'cdneBday from a two
months' visit in tho cast, Buffalo nnd
Niagara Falls, being among tho places In
cluded lu their trip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morton returned yes
terday from Chicago. Mrs. Morton has
been spending tho summer In Portland,
Me., nnd reached Chicago last week, Mr,
Morton mooting her there.
Mrs. A. E. Foote returned last weok to
Lob Angeles, having been visiting her son,
Dr. D. A Footo, since July 1. Mrs. Footo
has been engaged In city mission work In
Los Angoles for tho past two years and
roturncd to her work there.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Van Wagencn nnd
son, J. Rees Van Wagenen, havo re
turned to Omaha and aro living at 622
North Nineteenth street. Mr. Van Wag
encn spent a year and a half in Mexico for
tho smelting works. Mrs. Van Wagenen
and son havo boon In Troy, N. Y., where
Keen has been attending Rcnsellaer Poly
technic Institute.
Miss Clyde Blanchard has returned from
a two months' visit In tho enst, during
which tlmo she, In company with Mrs. J. B.
Blanchard and Mtsn.Jcnnlo Blanchard, vis
Ited tho Pan-Amorlcan exposition, New
York and Vermont. Miss Blanchard also
spent some time In Chicago. Mrs. Blanch
ard and Miss Jennlo aro oxpected home In
a fow days.
Soclnl Chit-Clint.
Mrs. II. T. Lcmtst Is at Magnolia, Mass
Mr. Lyslo Abbott Is expected homo from
Canada today.
Mr. L. F. Crofutt has gono east to Join
MrB. Crofutt at tho seashore.
The Winter club will hold Its next meet'
Ing at Lake Manawa September 5.
Mr. nnd Mrs. V. 0. Strlcklcr nro ex
pected homo from tho cast today.
Tho Omaha Guards will give an annlvcr'
sary dnnco at their armory on October 23
General nnd Mrs. Wheaton are guests of
Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Sarson on Lowo ate
nuo
Miss Hnlllo Harden and Miss Edith Bur
gess will entertain at cards on Monday
afternoon.
Miss Ellen Cotton Is expected homo todny
from Racine, Wis., where sho has boon
visiting friends.
The Misses HLfiglns will entertain ou
Tuosday ovonlng, complimentary to Mr.
and Mrs. Aulnbaugh.
Mrs. Frank Colpotzcr and Mrs. A. S.
Carter aro at Charlevoix, curouto to Can-
Be
Posted
newspapers
posted.
Read this one and you will
learn that Aver's Sarsaoarilla is
J. C. AYHli CO., Lowell, Mm.
ada. On their way back they will visit the
Pan-American exposition.
Dr. Bridges and Mr. Luther Drake landed
In New York Thursday on tho Dcutschland
nnd arc expected In Omaha soon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Lyman nro at Wat
kins Glenn, N. Y., whero they expect to
remain until the middle of Septembor.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCord and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Greene aro togothor at Bass
Rock, Mass., and expect to visit tho White
mountains in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis havo issued
cards for a dancing party to be given on
Tuesday evonlng In compliment to their
son, Mr. Tom Davis, nnd his guests.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Morrison announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Nelsle, to Mr. Charles F. Orucnlg. Tho
wedding Is to occur Septembor IS.
Miss Loulso Korty returned from Blair
on Monday, having been a member of n
houso forty of n number of Rockford
school friends being cntcrtnlned by Miss
Pond.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter Peck and
family will movo In from their summer
home at Calhoun about tho first week In
September to occupy their Davenport street
house.
Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Baxter, accompanied
by Mrs. S. 0. Strickland, went to Chey
enne In their prlvato car this week to
nttond the frontier day exercises held there
on Wednesday. They will return today.
Miss Bcsslo Field has Issued Invitations
for an Informal dancing and porch party
to be given on Tuesday evening In honor
of her cousin, Mr. Fred Bennett of St.
Louis, who has recently como hero to
make his home.
Out of Tonn Orient.
Mrs. II. Bush is entertaining Miss Tinder
of Chicago.
Miss Stenrncs of Chicago Is the guest of
Mrs, Charles Boss.
Mrs. M. Rubin of Phllndclphla Is visiting
her clstcr, Mrs. A. S. Brown.
Mrs. Krnmcr of Madison, S. D. Is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. II. Berg.
Mrs. C. A. Hunter of Rock Island, 111.,
Is visiting her mothor, Mrs. F. 0. Uilau.
Mrs. L. J. Hcrzog of Lincoln will bo tho
guest of Mrs. Samuel Kntz for n fortnight.
Mrs. Lamb of Clinton, In., was tho guest
of Mrs. Market nt tho Millard for a part
cf Ia3t week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hardy of Chicago
are visiting Mrs. Hardy's mother, Mrs. J.
E. Wlthrow.
Mr. and Mrs. James Preston of Denvor
havo been visiting Omaha friends during
the past week.
Miss Clara Flues and Miss Helen
Thomas, from Los Angoles, Cal., aro vIb
Itlng Mrs. J. A. Sanlsh.
Miss Jean Martin returns to Chicago to
day after having been tho guest of Mtsa
Marguorlto Prltchett.
Miss Caroline Johnson of St. Joseph has
been tho guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henry W
Yates, slnco last week.
Mlts EIsIo Trauerman, who has been the
guc3t of her aunt, Mrs. J. Lobman, has
returned to her homo In Pittsburg.
Miss May Langfclt returned to her homo
In Baltimore oil Monday, having been tho
guest of her brother, Dr. Langfclt of this
city.
Mr. D. P. Clark of Arapahoo, Neb.. Is vis
iting his son, Dr. V. D. Clark. Mrs. Clark
Is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Spooncr.
Miss Grace Colvln of St. Helena, Cal.,
and Miss Klttlo Cummins of Plattsmouth,
havo boon visiting tho last week with their
aunt, Mrs. E. Drew.
Messrs. Wardell of Haverhill, Mass.,
Streetor of Concord, N. II., nnd Biles of
Lako Forest, 111., will nrrlvo tomorrow to
be the guests of Mr. Tom Davis for ten
days.
Plcnaurea I'nnt.
Mr. and Mrs. Barlow entertained a small
dinner party on Friday evening.
The members of the Just for Fun club
enjoyed a most pleasant picnic at Krug
park on Wednesday evening.
In honor of her sister, Mrs. Gocky. nnd
her niece, Miss Gocky, Mrs. Georgo Snlvo-
ley entertained n party of friends at a
sunflower party on Wednesday afternoon
from 2 until 5 o'clock. Tho decorations
woro unique, tho sunflower design btlng
carried out In every detail of tho labia
trimmings and refreshments.
Mr. Will Stevens entertained n party of
friends very pleasantly on Friday evening
nt a sailing party at Lako Manawn. Lato
In the evening a lunch was served In tho
boat, after which some time was spent at
bowling. Mr. Stovons' guests wcro: Misses
Thatcher, Bertha Clarke, Hardy, Campbell,
Carter, Curtis, Margaret Curtis, Pollack
Taylor, Anno Taylor, Messrs. Richard Stev
ens, Emmert, Rosebrough, Moody and Dale.
For tho guests, the Misses Piper of Lin
coln, MIbs Agnes Weller entertained nbout
a dozen young women on Thursday after
noon at an observation party. A score or
moro objects woro placed upon a tablo
around which the gucsta wero allowed to
pass three times and then woro required to
write the names of as many of tho articles
as they could remember. Miss Edl h
Sncll, recalling tho greatest number, was
awarded a prize. Tho young women prosont
were: Misses Reese, Martin, Dacon Ed
wards, Clara Northrup, Campbell, Graca
Northrup, Hcrvy, Phllllppl, Fiold nnj Mrs,
Dcamon.
In honor of hor guest, Miss Jenn Mar
tin of Chicago, Miss Marguerite Prltchett
cntertnlned twclvo young women nt a pretty
green nnd white luncheon on Tuesday. The
places wcro marked with smart bows of
green ribbon. In which wero lettered the
names of tho guests and with each was a
tiny whlto Japanese fan caught through tho
bow. Tho young women prepent were:
Misses Martin, Harper of Chicago, Peck,
Potter, Ella Mae Brown, Bessie Brady, Mar
garet Wood, Lucy Goro, Lydla Mooro, Mao
Hamilton and Elizabeth Allen.
Misses Edith Dumont, Florenco Temple-
ton and Ruth Wilson were hostesses at a
most enjoyable lawn party on ThursCa
evonlng. given at tho homo of MIes Dumont,
In honor of Miss Bertha Phllllppl. Strings
of Japanese lontorns lighted tha lawn, abou
which wcro scattered rugs, chairs ond
couches with background of tall, p tol
sunflowers, On one elde was constructed
n clever Imitation of an old vine-covered
well, from which punch was served by
Misses Margaret Phllllppl nnd Ade'o Me
Hugh, At another booth, which was dec
orated In original effects, Mr. Roy Mor
rison, In Turkish costume, told th? for
tunes of tho guests. Indoors there wero
muslo and dancing for thoio who cared to
participate, and refreshments wcro served
out on tho lawn. Thero were about tlfty
guests present.
Davles, 1511 Douglns street, first showing
of fall millinery, next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday,
Read Dewey & Stono Furnlturo com
pany's September Bale ad. on page 11.
OMAHA MUllimilH.
Florenco.
S. A. Goodell made n business trip to
Dlnlr Saturday, returning Sunduy.
Miss Jennlo Story of Tekamuh Is the
guest of Mrs. S. P. Wallace for a fow days,
Miss Kimball of Omaha spent two days
of this week visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S,
Paul.
The Modern Woodmen camp of this place
save a ball and mppcr at their hall Thurs
day nleht
Mlsi Argctulnger of Omaha was the guest
of her slater, Mrs. Jasper Smith, Wednes
day nnd Thursday.
Miss Mnrgurettc Miller left Tuesday for
Chemaw, Ore., where sho Is employed In
tho government Indian schools.
M. C. Hamilton and L. N. Warller went
to Toltamnh Friday to bring n raft of logs
down tho river to Hamilton's mill.
John McElroy Is nt homo, having boon In
the Black Hilts country for the pnst four
months, working as a stono mason.
Andrew Anderson, who was hurt In a
runaway last weok Is able to ho out. Ho
will bo well In n couple of weeks more.
Robert Elliott, who fell Into nn old well
ii couple of weeks ago, Is getting some bet
ter, but It will bo some tlmo beforo he Is
nblo to bo out.
Mrs. Thomas Foulk, who has been here
tho past two weeks visiting her parents
and relatives, returned to her homo nt Iro
ton, la., Friday.
S. P. Wallace arrived Sunday morning
from Now Orleans, whero ho has been dur
ing the summer superintending a dredging
contract.
Tho public schools open hero Tuesday,
September 2. F. F. Gordon of Fremont Is
principal and Miss Ida Miller, Mies Bcrtlo
Wilson, Miss Jo3cphlno Kollchcr and MIsj
0 Connor nro teachers.
Dundee.
Mr. Anderson has taken the house of W.
J. Fischer.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Hamilton Tuesday morning.
Noah Perry has returned from Indiana,
wiioro he has been visiting his mother.
A meeting of tho Dundee Improvement
club will bo held Mondny evening nt tho
school houso.
D. L. Johnson lias returned from nn ex
tended business trip to Nomo nnd other
northwestern points.
Mrs. Anna Sweeny left recently for Chi
cago. After n short visit thero sho will
vlalt Louisville, Ky., for a few weeks. She
expects to return October 1.
Rev. Trefz' temporary residence on Cali
fornia street was brilliant with Chlneso
lanterns nnd other decorations Tuesday
evening, tho occnalon being a lawn social
given by tho young people of liia church.
Miss Loulso Vnn Gleson gave a birthday
pnrty to fifty of her young friends Saturday
evening, tho main feature being n hayrack
rido Into tho country. The houso nnd Inwn
wero Illuminated with lanterns. Refresh
ments were sorved when tho party returned.
Ileno ii,
Tho Modern Woodmen camp will Inltlato
four of live now candidates Tuesday even
ing. Miss Owens has been a guest at tho homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Fox for n fow
days.
Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh have been en
tertaining their niece, Miss Wlttie, of Elk
born. George Stclgcr and E. A. Stelgcr went to
Lincoln Saturdny afternoon to attend th'j
stato fair.
Tho foundation of tho flro englno houso Is
being laid on tho military road near tho
center of town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Speedy of Lincoln havo
moved into tho nowly erected cottage of
Harvey J. Grove.
Miss Ruth Hogan nrrlved In Benson a
week ago to visit with friends here, prior
to taking up hor work as teacher In tho
Clifton Hill school.
Services will bo held today at the Meth
odist church at the usual morning hour.
Tho women of tho church will glvo nn
afternoon lunch social during this week.
The repairing and renovating of tho wost
room of tho schoolhouso to bo used for
primaryy use, is completed and now seats
will bo put In, for tho opening of tho fall
term.
Georgo Hawkins and A. Dickson, with
their families, went to Lincoln to camp
during tho Btnte fair. Mr. Hawkins will
put In an exhibit of tho Olds gasoline en
gine. The Benson public schools will open Tues
day with theso teachers In charge: Prof.
Speedy of Lincoln, Miss Frederlckson of
Omaha, Miss Emma Edllng nnd Miss Grace
Mercer of Omaha, and Miss Gcrtrudo Lowo
of Benson.
Tho Misses Vnn Cura gave a surprise
party In honor of tholr uncle, Otto ScmerBh.
Wednesday evening at their homo. A num
her of their friends of Omaha and Ilon
son assembled and had a pleasant tlmo till
a lato hour. Ico cream and lunCh wcro
served.
Tho lawn west of tho Mothodlst church
presented .a gay appearance Friday even
ing, tho occasion being a "street fair," given
by tho young people for tho church ex
penses. Japaneso lantorns were suspended
over tho lawn. At tho sldo of tho church
n street fair with booths was built, whoro
refreshments wcro served by young mon
dressed to represent different countries. The
evening's entertainment consisted of n pro
gram of music and singing on tho lawn, nt
tho closo of which was tho auction of "old
maids," who wero bought by tho young
foreigners. After tho snlo a grand parade
took place. There was also a "fish pond,"
whoro nil kinds of flsh woro caught. Two
hundred pcoplo visited tho fair.
Davles, 1511 Douglas street, first showing
of fall millinery, next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday,
DEATH OF FATHER JUDGE
Catholic Clcrjj j nwm Who Formerly
Hud Chiirue In Thin City
DIcn nt Fremont.
Word has been roeelved in Omaha of
tho death of Father, Androw Judgo, which
occurred at Fremont, Neb., nt 5 o'clock
yesterday morning. Fathor Judgo had been
111 for two weeks with pneumonia, followed
by hemorrhago of tho lungs.
Father Judgo Is tho brother of Rev. P. J
Judgo of this city and hns an acquaintance
In Omaha. Ho was for some tlmo assistant
priest nt St. Agnes' church, South Omaha,
and nt St. Peter's church In this city. Last
January ho was promoted to tho charge of
St. Patrick's church, Fremont, and had
resided thero slnco that tlmo. Tho funeral
will tako plnco In Fremont nt 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning and will bo nttonded by
a largo delegation of priests and church
men from over tho state.
Davles, 1511 Douglas stroot, first showing
of fall millinery, next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
NEW BOWLING SEASON AT HAND
IllKht l.oenl Trunin l'repnre for the
ContcxlH of the Winter Suorc
of l.int Week.
Bowling promises to reach a degrco of
organization this winter such as It has not
hitherto attained In this city. The eight
teams will bo In better form than ever
and nmong them n squad of the strongest
bowlers In this part of tho west Is expected
to devolop, Tho teams will meet on Sep
tember 15 to arrange tho playing schodules
of tho winter ond other details with re
gard to tho trophy, etc. Each team will
play forty-two match games, tho ono with
tho highest eventual averago to carry off
tho prize,
Tho teams In the league will bo the
Omahas, Clnrksons. Krugs, Peerless Cabi
nets, Stlrllngs, Nationals, Gato Cities and
St. Charles. Tho makeup of tho teams Is
largely as it was a year ago. Tho Clark
sons, nowover, hae suffered two serious
losses. King Dcnman has gono to tho
Black Hills and Frank Conrad will pity
this year with tho Gato Cities.
It Is also proposed to form a commercial
league, a number of wholesale houses hav
ing evinced a desire to put ft team on tho
lloor. Among the candidates for member
ship will bo teams from tho M. E. Smith
company, the Paxton &. Gallagher company
and tho Omaha Bedding company,
The talk of a State Bowling league Is
moro current this fall than ever and thero
Is consldcrobly more basis for such n project
as half n dozen Ncbrnska towns bavo put
In alleys during the summer. Lincoln has
substituted a new set of alloys and tho
following towns havo put In now sols:
Plattsmouth, Grand lslnud, Beatrice, Nc
broska City nnd Wlnsldc.
There has been a much moro frequent
exchange of civilities lately between Omaha
nnd outside towns establishing an ctitoute
which must eventually bear fruit. Platts
mouth played In Omithn last week and while
that team Is not sufllclently experienced to
compete with tho local veterans tho cvont
transpired most satisfactorily. Next Thuts
day morning the Omahas leave for Nebraska
City whero they havo contracted for a
series of games with tho best talent of tho
town.
Rubberneck stilt continues In favor and
the new gamo promises to tnko Its place
nmong tho stand-bys. At Clnrk's allcja
tho high score In tho gamo for tho week
was chalked up by W. T. Heft, who reached
122. D. J. O'Brien secured the prize nt
ten pins making tho excellent record of 2GS.
In nlno pins tho trophy for tho week went
to C. H. Mullln who mndo twenty In three
successive games.
Other high scores nt ten pins wcro as fol
lows: W. C. Brunko, 226; 1L Bcselln. 211.202,218:
W. H. Emery, 200, 21S; Charles French, CI03,
202,208; Charles Zarp, 213,223; W. II. Wig
man, 214, 200, 22.1, 200; 11. 1. Fowler, 215,
222; F. Conrad, 200; J. Burke. 200; 11. W.
Lehmann, 209, 20.1, 201, 200; W, T. Heft, 215;
C. J. Francisco, 208, 201; Henry Baden, 210.
202; Orovcr Smith, 203, 21S, 200; Fred
Sunder, 201; R. A. Kolls, 2l4, SOP, 203. 22S,
200; W. S. Sheldon, 215; V. llnyes, 201; W.
S. Cooper, 200; Frank Fogg, 226, 201, 220;
M. R. Huntington, 200, 216, 211; Charles Sea
man, 209; Blllle Ambruatcr, 229; B. W.
Chrlstl, 203, 200; Georgo Mnck,202;Tom Rey
nolds, 223; W. II. Stapenhorst, 200; H. C.
Yost. 215, 215; H. C. Reed. 201; 1). J.
O'Brien, 23S; II. Frltscher, 200.
Davles, 1511 Douglas street, flist showing
of fall mllllucry, next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
I'rt'nlilcnt'n l'arty I.envcn Clinton
AVeilnemln Morning fur the
KxpoMtlon L'ltj-.
CANTON, O., Aug. 31. President McKln
lcy and party will leavo Canton Wednesday
morning for Buffnlo, going by wny of CIuvo
land. Tho Itinerary has not been ofllclally
announced, but It Is understood the party
will go on tho Fort Wayne to Alllnnco,
thonce on tho Cincinnati & Pittsburg to
Cleveland, thence on the Lakp Shoro to
Buffalo, teaching Buffalo Wednesday uf tor-
noon.
Davles, 1511 Douglas street, first showing
of fall millinery, next Thursday, Friday anl
Saturday.
Another Victim of Kiilrvlllc Wreck.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Auk. 31.-E. H.
Bradley of Senecn Falls, ono of tho vic
tims of the Fulrvlllo wreck Thursday cvon
Ine. died nt the Homeopathic ho.ioltnl at
8 o'clock this morning. This nmkes twolvo
dentns thus far as tho result of the acci
dent.
Davles, 1511 Douglas street, first showing
of fall millinery, next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Itoonetelt (o Write n Hl.torr.
SANTA FE. N. M.. Aug. 31. Vice Trcsl-
dent Itnosovelt lias consented to wrlto a.
history of tho RoukIi Itldern for tho roster
of the Now Mexico volunteers In the Spun-
lsli war, viiicli w:n bo putmsncu oy mo au
thority of tho Thirty-fourth leglslatlvo as
sembly of New Mexico, which has mado an
appropriation far that purpose.
VALUE AND PRICE
Finding money in Omaha seems to bo an
easy matter, Judging by recent ovonts.
Every wenrer of Sorosis finds a dollar and
a half overy tlmo they buy a new patr.
Sorosis nre $5.00 values costing you $3.50
always.
When tho best thero Is can be bought
for $3,50 It Is easily a saving of $1.50 when
you buy Sorosis.
Fitting tho feet as nature Intended the
shoes and feet are both In good shape after
wearing.
Sorosis aro sold only at tho woman's
store In the Karbach block. A maid Is
always In attendance. Sho shines your
Bhoes without cost to you.
SOROSIS SHOE STORE,
203 South 15th Street,
I'rnnU Wilcox, Mgr.
Wrlto for catalogue.
Cheap
Summer
Excursions
via
From Omaha
Tho Illinois Central hns announced tho
following very low round trip rates ro
eastern nnd northern points from Omaha:
St. Paul, Minn., nnd return, Septem-
ucr 1st to jutn y.so
Minneapolis, Minn., nnd return, Sep
tember 1st to 10th 9,
Duluth, Mln., nnd return, September
1st to loth 13.SS
Waseca, Minn., ond return, September
1st to 10th T.sn
Wntervtlle, Minn,, nnd return, septcm-
HIT JHl IU lUlll s.ju
Muillxon Lake, Minn,, mid return, Bep
tcmner 1st to 10th s.io
New York and return, every day 4l,w
Cleveland, O, and return, September
7th to llth ' 21.61
Buffalo nnd return, every day 23.75
Circuit tours via Great LakeH lo Buffalo
und Intermediate points. Stuto rooms re-
nerved In advance. For full particulars, call
ut
City Ticket Office, 1102 Fnrnnm, or wrlto
W. H. Brill, D. P. A' Omaha, Neb.
KELLEY, STIGER & CO.
The best goods for fall season to be
found in the markets of the world.
Silks.
Pri'iiiier TulTeta, (til colors 7uc
Crepe tie Chine, iM-ineh, colors and black. .... ?.()()
New "Waist Silks, Cord Guipure 75e
Lace Koinan' 1.00
Cashmere plisse every kind of black TalYcta Silk
-J ()e to $y.0(), warranted (pure dye) at .... S5e
Skinner's Satin (for jacket lining.)
Dress Goods, Black and Colors.
Hope Cheviots, Satin Venetians, Yorkshire Tweeds,
Scotch Cheviots, New Trimmings, the correct
modes, the latest in buttons.
XHW FKEXCU l-MiANXHLS, ToC.
Suits and Jackets.
We have the Newmarket, the long coat, partial
fitted. Walking Skirts, dolling Skirts. Attrac
tive Silk Skirts."
All stocks are replete with that which is correct
at popular prices.
Cor. Faniam and I5th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
SGHMOLLER & MUELLER'S
PIANO BARGAINS.
Merit your notice. Always In tho lead. Out of our Immense stock of over
200 PIANOS, wo can certainly please- you In DESION, TON12, VENHKItS, as
well ns In PHICH. We offer this week a continuation .of former low prises.
Square Pianos, '), ."JUS, 50 to tfLOO.OO
Organs, good condition, 10, 12, $1S to (55.00
Second-hand Uprights, 08, 105, 125 to 150.00
New Sample Pianos, eastern make, i;5S to 1(55.00
All Pianos at nearly 50 per cent discount.
State representatives for
STKINWAY, VOSR, EMERSON, A. U. CHASE, STKOEU. PACKARD, IVERS
& POND, SINOEIl, (lit A. MICH AND OTHER STANDARD PIANOS.
The wonderful SELF- PLAYING PIANOLA.
THE ONLY SELF-PLAYINO DEVICE OP MERIT ondorsed by Paderrnvskl,
Roscnthnl, Saner and Moikowskl. Sold on easy payments. AH Roods war
ranted. Wt move, tunc, repair, exchniiKo pianos. Now pianos rontcd.
Pianos sold ou 3.00 monthly paymonts. Telephono 1C25.
SGHMOLLER & MUELLER,
Largest Piano House in Ihe West.
IJI3Farnam St, Omaha. Telephone 1625. Open Evenings.
Iowa Branch 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Tel. 378.
SEPTEMBER WEDDINGS
Will he made easy by you Inspecting our mnKnlflcont stock of ster
ling sliver and cut kWish. AVo nro constantly receiving new fall
dcslRiis, which are the hnudsomest pntternH we havo ever hud tho
plcasuro to show. AVo will be pleased to show you these uoods.
Mawhinney & Ryan Co.,
Jewelers and Art Stationers, ... I5lli and Douglas
drukr)
into
pasflmo.
5?"
The only sowing machlno that docs not fall In any point. Every factory
In Omaha Is now using them exclusively.
W'c acll moro sewing machines than all other Omaha dealers combined.
Oocauso wo buy these machines tor cash and will sell them to you for f 5.00
cash and 75 cents per week. Ilccauso wo keep a competent Instructor who will
call at your house and teach you how to use all tho attachments, and no ex
penBo to you. Ilccauso If you want a cheap machine wo can sell you one
for $16.00
Ilut boforo buying a cheap machlno
tccond-hand machines. Prlco.
$1.00 to
Modern, drop head machines, slightly used, nt
AVo rent machines at 75c per week, or $2.00 per mouth
to-dato machines, with rompleto attachments.
Wo salt needles, nnd parts for nnd ropalr overy sowing machlno manufactured.
Nebraska Cycle Co..
CHOltGIS 12. .MICKLX, MiiniiRer.
Cor. 15th and Hnrney Sts.
Branch Office 612 N. 24th St., South Omaha.
Fail Hats
now ready.
Men's Furnishings
of All Kinds
Manlf th $2.50
DiaCK, h'atttr,
I6th and Dodge Streets.
Havo you heard tho boll ring on
straws','
Wheeler
& Wilson
Ball Bearing;
Sewing
Machines
One-third Faster
One-third Easier
you ought to look over our Una of
$12.00
one-holf regular price.
Thcco aro modern, up-
WW
jirunctir uompiexiou n'"ui m
the color ol brown nUn, It re
move freckle nnd keeps the
tkln olt, hatnple fef , .
J. A. I'OKonl, Kt ItiK Mo.
Deputy Btato Veterinarian,
rood Inspector.
H. L. RAMACCI0TTI, D. V. S.
CITY VHTEHINAIUAN.
Ofllce and Infirmary, nnd Mrion 8Uv
Teloulionvta.