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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1904)
TITR OMAITA DAILY REE: FUNDAT. JUNE 26, 1904. SOCIETY SEERS THE COOL Olub Verandahs and Country Lawni Are the Popular Places Now. NOTHING FORMAL BUT THE WEDDINGS June Brides Are Plenty an ronular and tbc Womrn Folk Hare I.ots to Cosalp OTr After Attending- the Ree-eptlons. The Old Man- Retrospect. When I met her, wooed and won her. In the time of bud and bloom. There were dainty little dimples In her cheeks and In her chin; in her sveet brown eyes the lovellgnt said I met my blessed doom, And my foullsh heart went pounding till It mad a mighty din. That was happy years on years ago, our love is still the (ame As It whs HinntiB the roses when she gave her heart to me; She declares she's ne er regretted that she took my humhla name, Though she now Is wearing wrinkles where the dimples used to be. The "octal Calendar. TUE8DAT Bidwell-Hoffmayer wedding Kudue club at Country ciub, guest ot Miss Christie. , . WKL-lsi.uL'A i -Mrs. McShane s ",ct1"n at the Country club for Mrs. Foy Mid week uance at the Field club. 8ATUKUAY Table d note dinner at the Country club. A week of cool evening has found so ciety in the mood for taking the air. And the air can only be taken properly now in a wagon driven by steam or gasoline. Some of the older folks are still fossils enough to want to ride out behind the mettled and prancing steeds that were once the pride of the owners, but they can not help feeling that they are behind the times when it comes right down to facts. The merry whlss wagon has ieen busy of late, and until the rains came and spoiled the country roads, the nights were disturbed by the gleeful laughter of those who sought the country lanes and byways with their bubbles. Formality has been dis pensed with; country homes and house boats are now open, and those who have not gone to eastern lake or mountain are fixed where rattan chairs and split bam boo screens seduce the tired and heated wanderer in search ot comfort, and he finds solace tn their presence. Bo far the "heated term" has been but an expression of courtesy In Omaha, and. the sungod hasn't been In evidence sufflclerttly to In terfere with the Informal dancing at the Country or Field clubs, and the wide Veran das at these places have been havens of delight on the evenings of late days. And society doesn't care who knows It, appar ently, for there Isn't the slightest at tempt to break away from the sweets of loafing In comfort for the sake of doing something that will set people to talking. Weddings are about the only thing that get due attention these June days, and as "all the world loves a lover," so all the women folks love a bride. Therefore the weddings have all been well attended, and while nothing In the way of novelty has been attempted at any, the display of gowns and Jewelry and presents and the like has been sufficient to afford conver sational material for many a day. The June bride from Omaha has been numer ous and popular, and there still remain a few days in which her number may be increased. Dinner at the Country club on Saturday evenlne continue in hlh favor. Anion the hosts and hostesses last evening were Mrs. Colpetser, whose table had tour covers; H. II. Balrldge was host for six covers; J. I. Kennedy also presided for lx covers; J. H. Pratt, rour; Frank Ken nedy presided over a table with ten cov ers; C. N. Diets, eight; C. T. Kountze, six; K. V. Lewis, four; W. E. Hitchcock, six; W. E. 'Martin, three; Mrs. W. D. Bancker was hostess for a party of Ave, and Mrs. Mahoney for a party of four covers. E. W. Gannett had six 'and Joseph Barker seven covers. The regatta at Lake Manawa last Thurs day, Friday and Saturday proved quite a diversion fbr society, which seemed to have settled' down to a weekly program of the Country club, the Field club and the con certs. On Thursday evening the St. Joseph Boat club was entertained with a smoker by the members of the Manawa Boat club at their club house, and on Friday evening the Boat club gave a dance at the club house, which proved to be a very enjoyable affair In spite of the threatening weather. Come and Go Gossip. ' Miss Jean Morton has returned to Arbor Lodge. Miss Agnes M. McElroy left Tuesday to visit relatives in Kansas City. Miss Edith Barker is the guest of Miss Louise' Godfrey of Galena, 111. Mr. E. C. Snyder of Washington is vis iting in Omaha for a few days. Miss Etta Schneider of Fremont is the guest of Miss Lorraine Comstock. Mrs. R. E. Crandall and children, have returned to their home at Chapman, Neb. Mrs. Thomas A. Creigh left last Wednes day for an outing at Wequetonslng, Mich, i Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Henderson, S6H Dodge street, are the proud possessors of a new on, Fred Goggeehell and Tiny McConnell have returned from Trinity college for their va cation. Miss Irene McKnlght has gone to Em poria, Kan., for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Ballweg. , Mrs. Minnie A. Sneed and daughter have returned from a two weeks' visit with friends In Denver. Mrs. W, W. Momma n will leave the lat ter part of the week .for a six weeks' so journ in Colorado. Mrs. Victor Caldwell, who is attending the St. Louis exposition, will be at home the last of the week, Mr. Frank Johnson, superintendent of ths malls at Chicago, Is la the city, the guest of Mr. J. G. Hart and family. Mr. Ralph Hart, who has been attending the Ann Arbor Medical school, has re turned for the summer vacation.. Mr. Flelsher and son, Charles Weller Finisher, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weller for a couple of weeks. Miss Alexander left the latter part of the week for Hartford, Conn., to visit her cousins, Messrs. Pliny and Charles Jewell. She will spend several weeks In other parts of New England before her return. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dale and daughter will leave shortly for their cottage at Mad ison, Wis., where they will spend the sum mer. Mrs. L. J. Nedd left for the east Friday evening. Bhe will visit St Louis, Chicago and in Ohio, expecting to be gone for the summer. Miss Agnes Weller and brother. Clifford, have gone to Chapman, Neb., where they will be the guests of Mrs. R. E. Crandall for a short time. Miss Carrie Millard and Miss Helen Mil lard have given up the old family home on Capitol avenue and have taken apart ments at the Winona. Mrs. E. Ringer and daughter, Edith, of Puget Sound. Wash., and Miss Matran of Norfolk, Neb., will be the guests of Miss Margaret Hogan during the week. Mrs. Carter of Lincoln and Mrs. Black of Flndlay, O., sisters of Attorney J. L. Kaley, who were visiting- the latter during the past week, have returned home. Judge and Mrs. B. 8. Baker left the lat ter part of the week to attend a house party at Falrbury, Neb., and will spend several days there visiting old friends. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dempster have re turned from Bt Louis, where they attended the national meeting of the Knights and Ladles of Security and visited the expo sition. Mr. J. H. Blmms, the choirmaster of All Saint' church, will leave for New York City next Saturday. The following Sat urday he will sail for England, intending to pass the summer at Btrowbridge, Eng. Mrs. John Grant and daughter have gone east for a two months' absence. They will sptnd the greater part of the time in New Jersey and In Brooklyn, N. T., where they will visit Mrs. Edna Cornell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant. Mr. M. C. Peters has gone with his four younger children to Woman Lake, Minn., where he will be Joined this week by Mrs. Peters and the elder son. They will spend the summer at Minnesota resorts and later near. Mackinac.' Dr. William Rosenau, formerly rabbi of the Jewish temple here, but now of Balti more. Is expected to visit in Omaha shortly. Dr. Rosenau is at the head of the largest Jewish congregation In Bnltlmore and also lectures In the Bemitlo language depart ment of Johns Hopkins university. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Getxschman and son. Master Julius, leave today for New Tork, via St. Louis and Niagara Falls. On Thurs day they will sail on the steamship Moltke for Hamburg. They expect to remain abroad for about three months, visiting rel atives and principal points of interest, in cluding Vienna, Prague, Berlin and Frank-fcrt-on-the-Maln. Weddings and Engagements. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox announce the engagement of their daughter, Mable Claire, to Mr. Frank Bowen Hadley. The wedding of Miss Ruth Elolse Phtl lippl to Dr. George Sparling, which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Phlllippl, on Tues day evening, was the event which aroused society from the even tenor of its way during the last two weeks, and called forth its members in full force to participate in one of the largest and most beautiful wed dings of this month. On Monday evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Emma Battelle, 27M Davenport street, the marriage of Miss Ruth Battelle to Mr. Arthur McGrew of Winfleld, Kan.,, was celebrated at 9 o'clock. The bride was attired in her go-away gown of green cloth. While the wedding was a quiet one, only the Immediate rela tives and friends being present, it was one of the pretty home weddings of the season, the house being tastefully decorated for the occasion. A wedding supper followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. McGrew left on the evening train for Wlnneld, Kan., their future home. The wedding of Miss Fredrike Mander son Wessells, daughter of Mrs. Julia Wei sells, formerly of this olty, to Mr. Samuel 8. Caldwell of Omaha, which was solemn ized at Hannibal, Mo., on Friday morning at v o clock, occurred almost a week in advance of the date originally fixed. Owing io a Buaaen change for the worse in Mrs. Wessell's condition, it was her desire that tne oeremony be performed immediately. The bride, who was born in Omaha, is an accomplished musician and very popular in Omaha social circles. Her return to this oiry will be warmly welcomed. Mr. Cald well Is one of the city's bright young bus! ness men and a popular member of Omaha society. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell will be at noma arter September L at their residence on ueorgia avenue. One of the season's very prettv nnlitlnn was that of Miss Isabella Gates, daughter mr- an Mrs. Frank Edwin Gates, and Dr. Grant Augustine of Minden, la., which took place at All Saints' church last Tues day artemoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. t t Mackay officiating. Mrs. Margaret Gates Richardson of Missouri Valley was matron of honor, whllo Miss Anna Doyle of Keo kuk and Miss Cora E. Augustine were bridesmaids. Dr. F. E. Ballinger of Coun cil Bluffs was the groom's attendant. The Drme wore a gown of white lawn .and ear. ried a shower bouquet of lilies of the val ley. The marriage was followed by a re ception at the home of the bride's parents on esi tarnam street, which was taut, fully decorated throughout with palms and carnations. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Augustine will be at home in Minden, la. mi .. i.m announcement is received in this city of the marriage of Miss Sarah Jensen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jensen of Vermilion, 8. D., to Dr. S. E. Moon of i wcago last Thursday afternoon at t o'clock. The bride was attired in a very handsome gown of white silk.. Two little nieces oi me onue acted as flower girls ana scattered American beauties and white roses In the path of the bridal party as they took their positions for the ceremony. A wedding repast followed the ceremony. Both of the contracting parties are grad uates of the Chicago university and Mr. Moon has also graduated from the Theo logical school of Chicago university with highest honors. The bride Is known to many residents of this city, as she w formerly engaged ' the missionary work of the Calvary Baj t church" of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Moon loft on the evening train for a visit to St. Louis and Chicago. SsJZ Going for Chamberlain' CKolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Don't put yourself in this man's place, but keep a bottle of this remedy la your home. It is certain to be needed sooner or later and when that time cornea Joit will need it badly;: you will need it quickly. Buy it now. It may save life, rice, 35 ccau; Urge aue, 50 cent. On July they will sail for Bonsa Man teke, Africa, where they will take charge of a missionary training school. Social Chit Chat. Miss Etta Beemen gave a very enjoy able porch party on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. B. 8. Reynolds and Miss Reynolds will entertain Informally on Friday evening with a musical. The Bridge club met" Friday afternoon with Miss Brady. Mrs. William Foye was the guest of honor. The Luncheon club, which was to have met la.it week, was postponed Indefinitely. It Is proposed to discontinue the meetings until the cooler weather sets In. Captain and Mrs. Hamilton (nee Miss May Her) left Thursday for San Francisco and wi:i sail on July 1 for the Philippines, where Captain Hamilton is on duty. Mrs. George A. Hoagland will accompany Captain and Mm. Hamilton to the Philip pines for a visit of several months with her daughter, Mrs. David L. Stone. She will leave for San FrancUco this evening. On Friday evening MIps Byrd Purdy en tertained Informally at a supper In honor of her eighteenth birthday. After supper the guests Joined In seeking marbles which had been scattered over the lawn. Miss Ine Bonnell received the women's prie for finding the greatest number and Mr. Dwlght Beck captured the men's prize. The May number of the publications of the American Economic association con cluding the detailed proceedings of the New Orleans meeting jives the critical paper prepared by Victor Rosewater of The Bee presented in discussion of the ' subject, "Management of the Surplus Reserve," as signed to Prof. Edward 8. Meade of the University of Pennsylvania. GREAT JAM T0 HEAR INNES Auditorium More Than Crowded by People at Loat Right's Concert. All Omaha that could crowded Into the Auditorium to hear Innes and his band last night. The crush at the door was terrific. It delayed the overture for a full half hour and resulted tn the program not being com menced until 8:46 o'clock. Long before tho schedule time it was apparent that seats would be at a premium. Program boys found selling tickets to the crowd in wait ing more profitable than selling programs. Hundreds of people stood without the doom, which many times were closed by the po lice to stay the crush of the mass of hu manity. The concert dance of seven numbers, which followed the program proved un comfortably popular, but of the many who stayed all seemed to get the full enjoy ment out of the evening. The so-called "rag-time" music which was ouffered by Mr. Innes and his band may safely be said to be an Innovation In the way of rag -time. Selections from the "Tenderfoot," by Hertz, were played as the overture, Schunke's "Alc-Sar-Ben March," and "Rag-time Revels," by Pryor, comprised the second number. These were warmly . received. , De Koven's . "Robin Hood" won exceptional favor with the aud ience, and Mr. Rowdon sung "The Heart Bowed Down" in his best manner and elic ited ' prolonged applause. Mr! Kryl scored a hit with the cornet solo, "Honeysuckle and Bee." He responded to encore and again - was stormed with applause. " The sixth number of two parts won such ap proval that a third was called in before the auditors would allow the program to continue. "La Paloma," by Tradier, was prettily played, and "The Baby," a concert polka by Bial, proved highly entertaining. The encore to this number was the sextet from "Locla." Mrs. Partridge sang "A Merry Zlngara" (Wellmar), and responded to en core. After the playing of "Navajo" the floor was cleared and the dancing began. Mr. Innes was presented with a handsome bunch of flowers. This afternoon and evening Mr. Innes will givo his last concerts here. Tonight he will present for the first time his concep tion, "A Glimpse of the World's Fair." SWEDISH STUDENTS' CHORUS Great Singers from Lund Will Be Heard la Omaha on, Tuesday Evening. The Students' Chorus of the University of Sweden will sing In Omaha on Tuesday evening, June 28, at the Creighton-Orpheum. The Students' Chorus won the honor of being called the champion singers of the world at Paris, France, In competition with the best singers that the world has pro duced at three different international sing ing contests. The chorus consists of sixty male voices, with such men as Mr. John Forsell of the Royal opera of Stockholm, soloist: Alfred Berg, C. Ph., director; Prof. Claus Lundskog; N. H. Bokander, graduate student of philosophy; H. Carlson, gradu ate student of law;"Sven Hlllman, A. B., banker; C. Lundqulst, L. B., Journalist; H. Peterson, S. B pharmacist; Rev. N. Zaff, rector; A. Christiansen, professor; C. Brant, C. Ph.; R. von Bchoele, professor; E. SJoblom, graduate student of theology. The project is championed by the crown prince of Sweden. The money derived from this tour over and above the actual trav eling expenses, together with local expense, will be put into a fund being raised In Sweden to present to the Augustana col lege at . Rock Island, III., with 126,000 to create a now chair In that college. On the ISth In New Tork City Carnegie hall wss filled to its utmost capacity and such en thusiasm never was heard in that city. The students were entertained by the Press club and citizens of New Tork. Notes from Army Headquarters, The commanding officer of the recruiting depot at Jefferson barracks has been directed to send sixty-five cavalry recruits from that depot to Fort Meade. H. p., for assignment to the Sixth United States to Instructions from the De partment of the Missouri the order dis charging Private John Cadxow, Troop L. Eighth cavalry, from the army has been revoked. The fifteen-days' leave of absence granted Contract Dental Surgeon Edwin P. Tlgnor nns oeen exienaea nrieen aays. The leave of absence granted Carjtaln Jsmes Canby, paymaster, United States army, has been exienaea to August SI FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair and Warmer for Nebraska and South Dakota Today and Monday.. WASHINGTON. June 28-Forecaat: For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair and warmer Sunday and Monday. For Iowa Fair Sunday, cooler tn east portion; Monday, fair and warmer. For Colorado, Wyoming end North Da kotaFair and warmer Sunday; Monday, fair. Loral Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, June tt. Official record of tem- ferature and precipitation, compared with he corresponding day of the past three years: OMAHA SUBURBS 19fH 1903 19CT 1901. .71 71 71 97 .62 60 61 7.1 . 6 6 67 M . T .06 .00 .00 Maximum temperature Minimum temperature. Mean temperature Precipitation Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day since March 1, l'.tH; Normal temperature 76 tendency for the day Deficiency since March 1 128 Normal precipitation it Inch Deficiency for the day 07 Inch Precipitation since March 1 1! 4J Inches Deficiency since March 1 1 Z Inehes rencl-nc.v for cor. Derlod. !!.... 1 7 Inrhaa Deficiency for. our. period, lii02.,.. e.te inches Florence. Miss Sarah E. Trncey has been very sick the last few days. Miss Bertha Kniger was the guest of Mrs. S. P. Wallnce Sunday. Hllma and Harry Swanson attended the slow at Boyd's Wednesday evening. Miss Jennie Everson of Omaha visited friends tn Florence Thursday evening. Mrs. Jacob Weber, Jr., visited her mother, Mrs. Bondesson, in Omaha, Wednesday. Mrs. John Ooodlet of Omaha was the guest of Mrs. Hugh Suttle a couple of days this week. Miss Marguerite Ooodlet of Omaha Is spending a few weeks with her sister Mrs. Hugh Buttle. Miss Rena Bondessen of Omaha la spend ing the week here, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Weber, Jr. The Ladles' Aid society of the Presby terian church met at the home of Mrs. Dial Thursday Afternoon. The Talbot Ice company has been loadlni six cars of ice per day the last week and sending it to Omaha. Miss Julia Hunt entertained Mr. and Miss Jones and Mr. and Miss Chambers at ten nis Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fielding gave a social dance at their home Saturday night. In which sev eral of their friends participated. Rev. K. J. Cardy of King City. Mo., foimerly minister of the Presbyterian church here, is visiting friends for a few days. The Women's guild of St. Mark's church gave a social and served Ice cream at the city hall Thursday night for the benefit of the church Mrs. W. R. Wall, sister, Edna Price and Frank Parker attended the lawn social given by Sacred Heart church, Omaha, on Thursday evening. Mrs. W. C. Lewis and children of Lincoln visited a few days of this week with her sister, Mrs. W. R. Wall. She returned to her home Friday afternoon. Joe Baldrlge, assisted by Miss Julia Hunt, gave a lawn party to the Lumrey and Brls bln children on the lawn at the Hunt resi dence Wednesday afternoon. Messrs. Robinson, Searles and Walker, the Misses Kena, Slgnaand Helen Bondessen, all of Omaha, attended the ice cream social at the city hall given by St. Mark s church. Miss Lillle Bondessen. accompanied by several of the teachers of Omaha View school of Omaha, made up a party at Pries' lake, Thursday afternoon, and were the guests of Mrs. J. Weber, Jr., In the evening. The new Catholic church building has been started. M. Gleaaon of Omaha has the contract. The church will be on the property belonging to St. Phllomena's church on Bluff street. The building is to be completed in August. The city council met in regular session Monday night and adjourned to meet Tues day night. On that night, after doing their regular business, the matter of replatting the north part of the city on request of Messrs. Flack and Wyman was taken up. A petition signed by a large number of property owners, protesting against such ronfuttlnff. was read. After some discus sion the matter was laid over until Wednes day night next, when it win oe iaxen up. The council seems to be about evenly di vided on the matter. Benson. A sen was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawkins on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Pierson are rejoicing over the birth of a son, born Monday. Mr Arthur Anderson of Omaha spent a day of last week visiting her mother in Jjtnson. Mrs I. E. Frederick spent Thursday with friends in Lincoln, returning home in the evening. W. H. Tindell was busy around Benson taking the school census, and received a large report. Mrs. Dr. Loechner has returned nome after a few duys' visit with her mother, Mrs. Senger. George Kelly returned home last Satur day from Denver, where he spent a week visiting his brother. Mrs. James Walsh returned home last week from Elkhorn. where she spent a week visiting relatives. Miss Alt a Thomas and Nellie Howard re turned home last week from their school in Council Bluffs for the vacation.' Mrs. E. J. Crews was elected as district superintendent of the Junior league at the district convention own a ywicjt. Arthur Thomas who. has been in New York City the last year, arrived in Benson lust week and is visiting his parents. Mrs. Cheney and daughter, Gladys, who have spent the last few months in LeMars, la., returned to their home Sunday morn ing. Mrs. Roslnbum and Mrs. Jackson of Omaha spent lost Wednesday in Benson, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Stlger. Miss Pearl Jausttson and sisters, who once lived here, but now of Council Bluffs, spent last Sunday In Benson, visiting with old friends. A number of the veterans of this place attended the "War and Peace" program at the Auditorium Thursday evening, having received complimentaries. Lois and Mary Rodabaugh came down from Lincoln, where they are during their mother's absence, and spent lust Sunday vlBltlng with the folks at home.. Mrs. George Hawkins and daughters, who have spent the last week visiting with friends an relatives in Benson, left Fri day for Stanton. Neb., Mrs. Hawkins' old home, where they will visit till August. During the thunder shower of last Thurs day afternoon Mr. Swanson, who lived a few miles west of Benson, was struck by lightning while in the field plowing, and instantly killed. He Is survived by a wife and four children. The funeral was ' held Saturday. Mrs. Theodore Williams was thrown out of a buggy Thursday morning, and after Dr. McCoy made an examination It waa found one arm was broken and the other badly fractured. Dr. McCoy 'called Dr. Al lison of Omaha, who performed the nec essary operation. The members of the Modern Woodmen of America lodge will attend church In a body at the Methodist Kpiscopal church this evening, where the pastor, Rev. Mr. Crews, will give an address In celebration of the ann.ua! memorial services. Muslo will be furnished by the mule quartet. The women of the Ladies' Ad society en tertained the men, who are honorary mem. bers, at a trolley party last Wednesday evtnlng. They chartered a car, which left the church at 5 o'clock, going to Hanscom park, where a fine supper waa served. After spending a very pleasant time, the party returned to their homes. The third annual commencement exercises of the Benson public schools were held In the town hall last Friday evening. The hall was filled by friends and parents of the graduates, of whom there were ten. The platform wss prettily decorated with flowers and draped with the class colors, sky blue and pink, among the draping be ing hung the class motto, "He Who Hesi tates la Ijoet." The members of the class were: Kmma fnrisienson, noia -iara, uen nle Duke, Lee Johnson, Willie Hart. Grace Hart, Clyde Itt, Carrie Mayer, John Mor ran and Arthur Winter. The diplomas were presented by the chairman of the board. Dundee. Mrs. Bweesey la visiting friends In Chi cago. A son was born last Saturday evening to Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Rush. Mrs. Noah Perry has been visiting for the past week in St. Louis. Mrs. Sadie Adams of New Tork City is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Van Gleson. Mrs. H. C. Baird entertained her Sunday school claae at her home on Wednesday evening. C. L. Johnson of Klrksville. Mo., is the guest of bis cousins, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Johnson. William Colfax ot Bassett. Neb., was tne guest Ittfl wees. 01 tiw ". . L. Solby. Mlas Mannle Till son is at home again after several months' visit in Washing ton, D. C. The Lend-a-Hand society of the Presby terian church spent a day at Hanacom park last week. Miss Anderson, assistant principal of tho high school at St. faul. Neb., is home fur the summer. MVs. Slevuisoii, principal of the high school at Maon City, la., visited' her uncle, H. C. Balrd, this week. Mrs. Paul H. Patton, formerly of Dundee, arrived on Thursday to visit her mother, Mrs. William Baird, on Cuming street. George Hoagland a house and barn have arrived in three sections. They are being placed on the new site at i orty-elglith and California streets. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph J. Lampe have returned from Ualeshurg. III., where they went to witness the graduation of their son, Wlllard, at Knox cullegs. Mm; Injured la Collision. CHICAGO. June 2S. Eleven porsons were Injured and many more' were slightly hurl in a collision of two street cars today. A northbound Wallace street car crashed Into an eaatbound Thirty-first street car. Bo in cars were crowded and many of the per sons were Injured in attempting to Jump from the cars. It Is belloved that the brake of oue or eeta of the cars were defective. FINDS A NOTE IN A BOTTLE Omaha Mava Gets a Drink and a, Cor respondent In the Same Round. ST. LOUIS, June 26. (Special.) F. I. E1 llck of Omaha was one of the 200 or more United Typothetae members who were given a "treat" by the agent of a manu facturer of printing Inks during the con vention here this week. The agent passed around a cocktail to each of the visitors put up In neat little bottles holding Just enough for one drink and Inclosed in a carton. Mr. Elllck did not open his box right off. Instead, he thrust it Into a pocket of his coat and forgot all about It In his room at the hotel he changed his coat. Three days passed and yesterday Mr. Elllck, in making preparations to leave, took the coat from Its hook to pack it In his trunk. The coat hit against the trunk lid and Mr. El llck heard something break. A hasty search of the pockets and the spilled cocktail waa found. The bottle was a wreck, but wrapped around the cork was a slip of pa per. On it waa written: "Miss Minnie Buck ley, 115 Rockford street, Hartford, Conn., would be pleased to hear from the gentle man who draws the cork." Mr. Elllck may write to Miss Buckley, and he may not. VISIT STARTS TALK (Continued from First Page.) would place the peace of Europe on a basis more secure than any which haa hitherto been constructed. Banish a. Specter. There must at least be many German men of business who would welcome the exorcising of that specter of an Anglo Russian conflict which has so long been the stock In trade of a section of the continental press. A great deal Is being said and written In these days about the desirability of Im proving the relations of England and Ger many. The surest means of Improving these relations would be the establishment of a sound basis of action, and. Indeed, of Inaction for Russia and Great Britain In Asia. Until the present war is fought out it Is obvious that nothing oan be done on the lines of an Anglo-Russian arrangement In the far east, and it may safely be antici pated that In any case no negotiations will be prosecuted and no agreements concluded without the knowledge and consent of that great Asiatic power and ally of Great Britain, Japan. Attracts Attention In Parts. PARIS, June 25. (Special Cablegram to The Bee.) The visit of King Edward to the kaiser is attracting a good deal of atten tion in Paris and the press la devoting much space to the discussion of the mo tives which have prompted the meeting. The Gaulols remarks that King Edward Is a prudent and reflecting politician and a remarkably shrewd diplomatist, and as he Is essentially pacific In his disposition, he considers that in the presence of the problem of the "unknown" raised by events In the far east the moment has come to consolidate the fragile bond which unites the states of Europe. Although his majesty, says the Journal, knows that the gulf between England and Germany Is too profound to be bridged at present, he desires that the relations between the two courts shall remain as cordial as . circumstances will permit.' It Is not Impossible that the king wishes at the same time to attenuate the effect of a Russo-German rapprochement. ' " The Debate expresses great satisfaction at King Edward's visit to Germany. The interview at Kiel, It says, cannot compro mise the relations between England and France any more than It can those between Sngland and Russia, The' Debate rejoices at the meeting of the king and the emperor, first as a guar antee of peace, and secondly as a clear proof to Germany that the Anglo-French rapprochement la not directed, as some people seem to believe, against that coun try. In responsible political quarters the opin ion Is freely expressed that the main ob ject of the British sovereign's visit to Germany is to exercise a personal Influence on his nephew's present irritable disposl, tion and to show him that discourses, such as his recent speeches directed against France, are out of place at the present moment and lead to the most harmful re sults. There' Is no misapprehension in Paris as to the sentiments of King Edward. Frenchmen have the fullest confidence in his majesty's tact and abilities and they are convinced of his sincere friendship for France. WILLIAMS TO DO TALKING Democratic "House Leader Expected to Sound Campaign Key note at St. Louis. . NEW TORK, June 26. Member of the democratic national committee now here say John Sharp Williams, democratlo leader In congress, undoubtedly will be the tem porary chairman of the St. Louis conven tion and will make the keynote speech. It is expected that his selection will be rati fied when ' the national committee gathers next week In St. Louie. Senator Bailey of Texas haa been men tioned for permanent chairman of the con vention, but it Is. believed to be unlikely that both presiding officers will be chosen from the south . TERRILL SELLING OUT At one-half of cost price Entire Stock Must Be Sold by July 1st. IMPORTED DRESS C00DS, Silks, Laces and Trimmings. Sacrificed at an unheard of price. ur isT"uw afr "W y "TV T afT TV T It. fA I nW I L B i ITal fes. a 1 It J, OUR Infants' Wear Dept. la full of the prettiest goods made. Long and short Dresses, Kilts and Blouse Dreamt for boys and girls, colored or white. Infants' Long Slips, trimmed with embroidery, lace or hemstitched. Bishop effect price 25o, 66c, 660 and 75c. With Yokes-Wc, 76c, 860 up to 29 SO. Long Dresses, hand made, with hand embroidered yokes $3.(6 up to 16.75. Short White Dresses, from 6 months to t years. Colored Dresses, 1 year to 4 years. Mull or Wash Bonnets 29o up to $3.60. Children's Wash Hate-c 660 and IL00. Bun Bonnets 26c, 46c and 60c. Linen Tarn O'Shantere ae4. VTeor Caps 36c, SSe and 60c. 5EE OUR NORTH SHOW WINDOW e Cream Bo delicious, so satisfying that you owe it to rourself to demand it Made of absolutely pure cream. Cheaper and Better Than Other Kinds. ' t stwau-t. 880 9 Q.mws AOo a Quarts . .....,,..,,1. 8B0 4 Quart Sl.OO If your druggist doesn't keep it, 'phone to us. Delivered free. Qreat Western Ice Cream Co.. 10th and Howard, Omaha. 'Phoie 1015 ! Timekeepers An unreliable watch is worse than no watch at all. Our watches are reliable, reasonable In price and fully guar anteed All atvlea and Drlces. MAWHINNEY't RYAN COrfpi IS in AND DOUGLAS STS. OMAHA.NEB FREE FR1 A PAW-PAW SKIN FOOD MARGUERITE TILDEfrS FROM THE GREEN RIND OF THE PAW-PAV THIS is something new. Not a Common Massage Cream, but a highly nutritious Food for the Skin, which nourishes and stores the wasted tissues, fills out the hollow cheeks and neck, as well as develop the shrunken and Immature bust In a most re markable manner. Never before has anything been discovered to equal It. Ladles who use It are enthusiastic over Its marvelous effects. A few applications maJte the skin soft, clear and velvety. It Is the only preparation that will remove .U trace of wrinkles, no matter how deep the furrow. or" PRICE, Sl.OO. tS&fiTSr rner omof Tllden'e Special 76c Complexion Brushes to every lady sending pRtt 11 00 by mall for a package of Paw-Paw Skin Food. This offer applies to first order only. Write today, this offer may not appear again. O. L. FISHER & CO., Suite I3Q-30-30 La Salle St. Ohloago. AUTOMOBILES High in Quality, Simple to Control, Popular in Price, Perfect in Me- , chanicat Construction. WE HOW HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF THE HEWEST AND HICEST STYLES IN Runabouts and Touring Cars AHD CAH MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Come and See Them Runabouts, $750 and, $850. Touring Cars, $1,200 and $1,350. Rambler Automobile Co. CAPITOL AVEHUE. 8-ln. Bowls from $5 to $15. Punch Bowls, per dot., $2.50 Table Tumblers, per dozen, $2.00 to $11.00. Thin Blown Tumblers at any price. Big Cut iu Haviland China 100 Piece Applt Blossom Dlnntr stl, $25 00. Other grides from $35 to $50. Big line Jardlnlers at 25 per tent ds- count this week. M. H. Bliss, 1417 Douglas. Such Tiny Prices Is what brings you to our Drug Dept. 8-oz. bottle Witch Hasol 'l2r lfl-oz. bottle Witch Hnal 20c 32-oz. bottle Witch Ilnsel 8c 1 lb. Rumford'a Baking Powder... 2'e 5 lbs. Ruuiford'a Unking Powder. $1.13 50c Rubber Complexion Brush 19c 15 sticks Stnndiird Oum -... 6fl 50c Perfume, per ounce 25c Milks' Emulsion Ice Cream Hotla Sc irwi to n iv 1 IT R rs cd:;3 FITS YOUR POCKET IP I? lis jEni Balduff's little bar rels are filled with Ice Cream, three flavors in each bar reli Frozen and packed so that you can carry them in your pocket for a long time Quart size 40c Pint size, 20c 1520 Farnam St, TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER OaaaAa, Nebraska.