TITE OMAITA" PAHA BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 2. 1003.
SOCIETY DROPS SCHEDULE
Bunimer Time Infonnaiitj Now Ifarki the
(oirsa in Omaha.,
PLENTY DOING TO MAKE DAYS PLEASANT
Field and Countrr dob Aflalrs Arm
Most I'opnlar for Thou Who
Hare Sot Yet Gone
to Resorts.
Partlrepa (rimlnts.
.Vet you not partly to blamo? Confessl
How could I know what you really'
meant?
Tour Hp said no; but your eyes Bald yes.
Tou sat besldn me, a wind-blown tress
Touched me wtih ravishing blancllsh-
Vk ero you not partly to blameT Confess!
Wy did I kiss you? A tenderness
In your glnncr, 1 fancied, Rave consent;
Your lips said no, but your eyes said yes.
How could I help It, you sorceress?
Your eyes why are they so eloquent?
V ere oii not partly to blame? Confess!
Of 'course you didn't quite acquiesce,
Uut well, I stick to my argument:
Tour Hps said no, but your eyes said ye.
Who heds, dear, heart, what tha Hps pro
fess, ' When the eyes say something different?
Were you not partly to blame? Confess!
Tour lips said no, but your eyes said yes.
Charles Lev benjamin In July Bmart Set.
Not enough has been announced for this
week to make up a calendar, but, of course,
that does not Indicate that them will t
nothing doing. Society has settled down to
the summer pare and while It I J sufttcioitOy
lively to make Omaha an altogether de
lightful placo for visiting girls there are
few Invitations being sent more than a few
days In advance. The mid-week hop at the
Field club Is being attended this year even
mnru largely than It was last, and the
Wednesday luncheon parties at the Country
club are becoming moro and more numerous
and pretentious. In fact, Wednesday is
about the busiest day In the week for the
fashionables.
The threatening wet weather last week
polled a scoro of picnic parties and disap
pointed the young people generally. Throe
renlly large out-of-door affairs were cnlled
off entirely and a half dozen lawn nud porch
parties were rearranged for the house.
The Omaha colony at Lake Okobojl Is
largo this year considering that It is still
early in the season, and tales of many a
merry time hove come back in the letters
home. ' The cottagers are somewhat scat
tered., but not sufficiently to Interfere with
the regular program or to prevent the In
cidentals that contribute so much to a
summer at the lake. Among those who are
summering there are Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Patterson and family, who have a cottage
at Pike's Point; Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Pat
terson and Mrs. C. E. Bates also have a
cottage and Mr. and I.Irs. Warren Black
well are their guests. At Omaha Beach are
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Strelght
and children, Mrs. Frank Carpenter and
family. Major and Mrs. B. D. Slaughter
and family and Mrs. William B.. Slaughter
and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wood and
family have a cottage at Dixon's Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearsall and family
i are occupying Judge Macomber'a cottage at
Ollley's Beach, where Mr. Pearsall has a
launch and sailboat. Mrs. Pearsall Is skilled
In handling either one. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
White are at the Spaulding cottage at Des
Moines Beach. Mr. Ed B. Smith, formerly
of Dnaha, but now of De Moines, will en
tertain a house party at his cottage at Mil
ler's Bay this week. Hev. Percy Silver of
tho Thirtieth infantry, U. S. A., has been
enjdyfngia' two weeks' fishing,' with quar
ters aft the linfi. Mr. Lane 8ummers, Dr.
andr'Mr. TV- K. Tlndall were guests last
wefar at .Omahai Beach. Besides these there
are a score or more who have gone up for
a week or for a few days' fishing.
The Army and Navy Journal, In describ
ing the farewell hop given at Fort Asslnl
bolne, Mont., in honor of Lieutenant
W. B. Cowln. Third cavalry, who has re
cently entered upon his duties here as aide-de-camp
to General Thendnre Wlni .ov.
e hall was artistically decorated with
wnu iwny turners pmcea nere ana
there. Delicious refreshments were served
and a champagne punch throughout the
evening. The music furnished by the Third
cavalry orchestra was exceptionally good
and dancing was kept up until a late hour.
The entire garrison was present, and all
wished Lieutenant Cowin a pleasant tour of
duty in St. Louis. He will be greatly
missed, as he Is one of the most popular
young officers In the regiment."
Grace Lutheran church was the scene
of a very pretty wedding Wednesday even
ing when Ml May Waterman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Waterman, was
united in marriage to Mr, Preston C. Dav
ison by . Rev. M. L. Mellok. The rostrum
of the church was banked with palms,
ferns and hydrangeas tied with pink rib
bons, while the railing and pillars were
draped with smilax, asparagus ferns and
white ribbons. The altar was beautiru
In green and white, being a mass of as
paragus ferns, margeurites and elderberry
blossoms. Narrow white ribbons were held
In place by a dove and was lighted by
tall white tapers tied with chiffon ribbon.
The bride entered the church on the
arm of her father to the strains of the
"Lohengrin" wedding march, the words
being sung by Miss. Alice Wlnspear. The
bride was preceded by tho bridal party.
Miss Blanche Waterman, maid of honor,
gowned In pal green silk elaborately
trimmed with chiffon, pearls and sweet
peas and carrying a shower bouquet of
pink sweet peas, followed by the brides
maids. Miss Luella Bradley and Miss Mable
Allison, gowned alike in embroidered or
gandies with trimmings of lace and high
pink girdles and carrying pink carnations.
They were met at the altar by the groom
and his parfy. Mr. James Allen, best man.
and tho tuners. Messrs. William Chambers
and Guy Furay. The bride looked dainty
and lovely in a gown of lace net over satin
with elaborate? trimmings of ruchlngs, ruf
fles and ribbon. Her long tulle veil was
held In place by a cluster of white sweet
peas and she carried a shower bouquet of
the same. After a trip to California and
Portland they will reside at 1349 8outh
Twenty-sixth street, this city.
berg. Olsf Pedersen, Mt.rtha Nlti, John S.
Neble. Gussle Lehman, Chris Iehman.
Murelle Parnes, Misses Anna Wrleth. Jes
sie Barnes, Mabel Davenport, Vera Peder
sen. Complimentary to Miss Marola Perkln"
of Columbus, Neb., Mr. Iee fit enter
tained at dinner last evening at his home,
covers being laid for Miss Perkins, Miss
Olahelle Ilervey, Miss Mary Pahs, Mr. Ed
llervey, Mr. Jo Hav.ens and the host.
The members of the Ideal club of South
Omaha gave a very enjoyable dancing
party at Lake Mnnawa Tuesday evening.
There were about thirty-five couples pres
ent. A car was chartered from South
Omaha and there was dancing at the pa
vilion across the lake, refreshments fol
lowing. In honor of Mrs. Newhard of St. Louis,
who Is the guest 0f Mrs. Scoble, Mr. and
Mrs. F. II. Oalnes entertained at dinner
at the Country club Saturday evening,
their guests being Mrs. Newhard, Mr. and
Mrs Henry Wyman, Mr. and Mrs. Scoble,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mahoney, Dr. and Mrs.
Connor and Mr. and Mrs. Hammer.
Miss Mary Sheets entertained a few
friends at her home on Walnut hill. The
following were present: Misses Irene
Brown. Nellie Carpenter, Frances Damon,
Annette Lady, Helen McCoy, Ethel Nelson,
Mary Rokhar. Ethel Reese, Lucille Spotts,
Florence Van Horn, Myra Whldden, Nee
nah Whldden, Masters Marquis Clarke,
Millard Durkee, Richard Johnson, Ray
Lucas, William Prentiss, Herbert Ryan,
Frank Swarti, Harold Thompson, Hobart
Wells and Adelbert Whldden. The first
prizes for the guessing game were given
to Irene Brown and Hobart Wells. The
consolation prizes were awarded to Mary
Rokhar and Richard Johnson.
Pleasures Past.
Major and Mrs. Zallnskl entertained a
party of twelve. Mr. W. Farnam Smith
had nine guests and Captain Hocker had
four. I
' Mrs. R. C. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
,, Barker were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
8. Westbrook at dinner at tho Country
club last evening. '
Mrs. Henry W. Tates and Miss Bessie
Yates entertained at bridge Saturday after
noon at Hillside In honor of Miss Law
of Chicago and Miss McKey of Boston.
There were six tables used.
Last Thursday afternoon the 8. H. B.
Blneh club held a picnic at Krug park and
had a merry time. Prises were won by
Misses Mabel lvi and Fannie Snnlsh and
Messrs. Jesse Prlnre and J. 81nger.
Mrs. William Konigshruegge entertained
In honor of Miss Ingrld Pedersen Wednes
', day afternoon. June 28. The colors used
were pink and green. Several Interesting
musire) numbers were rendered by Miss
Gussle Lehmt.., Misses. Jessie and Murelle
Barnes and Inr-.td Pedersen. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. A. Corneer, Nellie Hollen-
M
Social rhit-rnnt.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Doorly on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Epeneter have moved
lto their new resldenc at 602 North For
ieth Street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Frlsble of 1161 South
Twenty-ninth street are receiving congratu
lations upon the birth of a son.
Mrs. C. B. Byrne and family have given
p their house on Twenty-first street and
taken apartments at the Madison.
Mrs. W. R. Kellv and Mrs. Ravmon.l
Welch will entertain at the Country club
ondav In honor of Mrs. K. W. Ie.
MIbs Chapman, assisted by Miss Deverall,
nil entertain Informally Monday afternoon,
fter which Miss Chapman will go to Mis-
lourl to spend the summer.
Tho White Star steamship Cretlc. upon
which Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whitmore and
daughter sailed for a summer's trip abroad,
landed at Naples on Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Metz. sr.. has rented her home
fdr three years and wll leave this evening
for Bloomlngton, 111., with her daughter.
where she will spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hodglns have riven
up their residence on North Fortieth street
and taken the house at 4027 Lafayette av
enue formerly occupied by Mr. Streeter.
Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Howe of Hanni
bal spent Monday and Tuesday the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Bam Caldwell. Mr. and
Mrs. Howe go to St. Louis July 1 to make
their home.
Miss Carlta Curtis Is expected home from
Chicago, where she has been visiting
friends, and next Wednesday, accompanied
by her mother, will go to Evergreen, Colo.,
for the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. F. M. Marsh has returned from
Glen Elk, Colo., where she has spent the
month at Omaha Lodge, the Marsh sum
mer place. Mrs. J. B. Berry and familv
will occupy the cottage during July and
August.
An unusually enlivening element entered
Into the festivities at the Country club
last evening with the arrival of a coachlnn
party made up of the younger set. Tho
party first enjoyed a ride about the city
and then drove to the Country club, where
they Joined the dancers.
. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountze. Mr. nn.t
Mrs. Ward Burgess. Miss Lomax, Miss Ella
May Brown, Miss Mohler. Mr. Haskell. Mr.
Bob Burns and Mr. Harry Tukey left Fri
day evening for Clear Lake, la., where
they will be guests of Mr. N. P. Dodge, Jr.,
at a house Dartv over th Fourth
A postal has been received bv Omaha
friends from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mas-tin,
mailed from the highest postoffice In the
world, In the Alps of Switzerland. Mrs.
Chris Hartman, who accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Martin In crossing, Is visiting her son,
Mr. Fred Hartman, In London.
The marriage of Mr. C. D. Hut
and Miss May Hoffman of Shepherdstown,
w. Va., will take place at Denver July 6
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Mick. th
latter formerly Miss Ethel Wead of Omaha.
being a niece of Mr. Hutchinson. After
the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson will
visit the former home of the hHH in w.
Virginia and return to Omaha to he t
home after August 15 at 4041 Seward street.
The Musical club, a new orranizaHnn t
young girls of Omaha, held Its first concert
Thursday evening, June 19, for the benefit
of charity. The members of this club
are: Lucille Bacon. Marearet Raiim sti
ffens Patterson and Marian Howe. When
asked what charity should receive the pro
ceeds of their first concert they replied:
"Big people can take care of themselves,
but little babies can do nothing, and our
first concert shall be for the hennflt of
the Child Saving Institute." Ten cents
was the general admission fee and 25
cents charged for mothers. The following
morning they turned over to the Institute
$3.10 and also many good wishes lor the
prosperity of the Institution.
Come and Go Gossip.
Miss Rose Bernstein left Saturday for
Chicago.
Miss Lucile Walworth is visiting friends
in Chicago.
Miss Mary Altar left Wednesday for
Asbury park.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lewis are spending
the week in Chicugo.
Miss Emma Feenan has returned from a
ten days' trip to Chicago.
Miss May Fletcher of Chicago is visit
ing Mrs. M. B. Davenport.
Mrs. Adelaide Millspaugh Zanner has
gone to Prior Lake., Minn.
Miss Louise Taylor of St. Louis Is the
guest of Miss Mary Furay.
Mrs. C. W. Hicks and daughter. Miss
Mable, are at Lake Okoboji.
Miss Carrie Boutelle has gone to study
at the University of Chicago.
Miss Nell Walker of Atlantic, la., Is the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Shlndel.
Miss Ruth Fleming left for Denver and
Colorado points on Wednesday. '
Miss Graco Davis has gone to Des Moines
for a ten days' visit with school friends.
Miss Ella Kennedy left last evening to
visit relatives in Baltimore and Brooklyn.
Mrs. Fred Lake has gone to Lake Oko
boji to spend the summer with her par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. William P. Jacobus of Chi
cago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Scannell have gone
to Spring Park lake, Mlnnetonka, for the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. l Kennedy have re
turned from their wedding trip to the Pa
cific coast.
Miss Marlon Connor returned yesterday
from Vassar, where she has completed her
third year.
Miss May Jordan, who was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jordan, has returned
to Chlcajo.
Mrs. C. O. Carpenter and daughters of
St. Joseph are visiting Mrs. A. J. Downey
and family.
"Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy and family
left Friday for their summer place at
Macklnao Island. Miss Jean Cudahy, wbo
has been In New Haven with Mrs. J. E.
Baum, will Join them at Chicago and ac
company them.
Miss Avertll of Beaumont, Tex., arrived
yesterday, to be the guest of Miss Maty
Lee McShane.
Captain and Mrs. Lawrence left for the
east Saturday to spend the summer at
Passaic, N. J.
Misses Maud and Nellie Ray have re
turned from R two weeks' visit In Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Mrs. W. B. Melkle snd Miss Hlgglnson
have returned from Chicago, where they
spent tho week.
Miss Ada Redman has gone to Salt Lake
City, to spend the remainder of the sum
mer with relatives.
Misses Rose and Nora Donahue leave
fiundiiy for an extended visit in Pennsyl
vania and Maryland.
Miss Lulu Allicc and MIfs Mayme Out
schow have returned from a trip to Chi
cago and Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hlackwell are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laeh Patterson at
Lake Okobojl for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Perclval and son
George are at Lake Washington, Minnesota,
where they will spend two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cuscaden and little
daughter left Saturday for New York
City, where they will visit relatives.
Misses Annette and Martha DeBolt left
last evening for Minneapolis. Seattle, Port
land and other points in the northwest.
Miss Myrtle Topllff, who came to Omaha
to be bridesmaid at the Jordan-Canfield
wedding, returned to her home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Clark and little son
will arrive In Omaha this morning, to be
the guests of Mr. and Mis. W. E. Clark.
Miss Helen McKey of Boston, who has
been the guest of Mrs. W. E. Martin for
the last fortnight, will leave tomorrow for
St. Paul.
Miss Belt, who has been the guest of her
brother, Mr. Tyler Belt, for several weeks,
returtd to her home In Pennsylvania
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beckman and two
sons are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. I
Sheetz. They are on their way to Fort
Smith, Ark.
Dr. J. E. Summers and Miss Carrie Sum
mers, who have been at the Paxton for the
last two weeks, will return to Washing
ton Monday.
Mrs. H. G. Wise, who went to David
City last Tuesday to attend the golden
wedding celebration of her parents, will
return tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Marley left Sat
urday evening for Chicago to visit Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Chamberlain at their cot
tage in Michigan.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Rustln left for Haver
hill, Mass., Thursday to remain until Dr.
Rustln has recovered from his recent at
tack of typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Peterson, Miss May
Auld and Miss Alice Auld left Saturday
for Lake Okobojl, where they will have
apartments at the Inn.
Mrs. Mary B. Huxford and her grand
daughter. Miss Helen Huxford of Chero
kee, la., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
B. Trumble of South Omaha.
Miss Helen Rlbble has returned from
her school at Northampton, Mass., and will
spend the summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Rlbble, in Omaha.
Mrs. A. J. Downey and Miss Francis
left Saturday for Virginia City, Mont. lAter
they will visit . Portland, San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Denver and Salt Lake City.
Mrs. J. C. Hammond will leave this even
ing for the coast. Dr. Hammond will Join
her In Wyoming and they will spend July
and August at Portland, California and the
Grand canyon.
Mrs. Warren Swltzler left for the east
Wednesday to Join her daughter, Miss
Alice, who has been attending .Wilson col
lege. They will spend the summer visit
ing relatives In-. Connecticut, Washington
and New Jersey,
. Mrs. Martha Heth, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Lawton and Miss Heth
Vail, left Thursday for Manitou for the
summer. Mrs. Lawton and Miss Vail will
Join Mr. Lawton In Utah, where they will
spend the summer.
Miss Emma Whitmore, principal of the
Lake school, has gone to Asbury Park to
attend the National Educational associa
tion and will spend tho remainder of the
summer at Cape Cod. Mass. Mrs. H. M.
Whitmore will spend tho summer at Key
port, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Whltacre are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Templeton on
Douglas street. Mr. Whltacre Was married
last week to Miss Jessie Glazier of Edgar,
Neb., and they will leave shortly for their
new home In Sacramento, Cal. Mr. Whlt
acre Is the traveling salesman for the Lee,
Broom & Duster Co. of Lincoln.
When going on your vacation don't Tail
to get a thirty or sixty-day accident policy
and have your goods covered by u burglary
policy. Brennan, Love Co.
MANAWA'S MANY BIG FEATURES
Bandar and the Fourth to See Some
Notable Attractions at '
the Lake.
A bigger and better program than any
given this season is announced at Lake
Manawa today and again on the Fourth of
July. Three new features will be presented
on the program of free shows. Prominent
among these will be the Eugene troupe of
triple horizontal bar experts. At the Casino
on the new addition will be Miss Ada
Ream, illustrated ballad singer. For the
concerts by Covalt's band entirely new
programs of classical and popular compo
sition will be rendered. "Wanted, a Dog,"
which is said to be one of the most suc
cessful comedy motion pictures that has
been produced, will be projected by the
klnetoscope and two other pictures that are
now here will be shown. A balloon ascen
sion at 6:46 p. m. by Prof. Andrews con
stitutes one of the sensational features,
while another hair-raiser will be the diving
of Dare Devil Feckler, who at 6 p. m. will
perform the straight high dive from his
lofty tower and at 9 p. in. his sensational
fire dive. The Fourth of July will be
marked by a special celebration One fea
ture In particular that Is promised on an
extensive and elaborate scale Is the fire
works which will be 'exhibited at 9 p. m.
The exhibit was made expressly for Man
awa by the Pain Pyrotechnic company.
The display includes nearly 600 pieces es
pecially calculated for show purposes and
is so extensive that a dozen operators will
be required to do the igniting. Bathing,
among the standard features of the big
resort. Is taking a most salient place, and
not In many years has this delightful form
of amusement been so popular. Al Fall,
the expert swimmer In attendance at Man
hattan beach, has upward of 200 women
to whom he is giving instruction in swim
ming. Two more gross of new bathing
suits wer received Friday that are more
fetching than anything on hand. Boating,
base ball and the score or more of regular
pastimes will as usual, furnish variety for
a day of pleasure.
DIKD,
HA8S David 8., June 30, 1905. aged 70
years. Father of Mrs. J. 8. Inncs Mrs.
Edward Spellett and Mrs. K. Ruef.
Funeral from late residence, 2746 Fort
street, Sunday, July 2, at 2 p. ni. Inter
ment at Prospect Hill cemetery. Red Oak.
la., and Monmouth. 111., papers please copy.
MlI.l.ER-Mlna, beloved wife of Henry
Miller, at her residence, Ki.'H Bo. 31 t st.
Funeral from residence Monday at 2 p.
m. Interment at i'leusunt Hill cemetery.
Friends Invited.
JOHNSON Henry Alan. July 1st. 'i: aged
2 vears, ft month. 11 days, of diphtheria.
The only child of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Johnson of 410 So. 27th ave.
Funeral services private 8unday. July J,
al t p. ra. Interment Prospect Hill.
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
The following report has been presented
by the biennial committee of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs:
The blenninl committee of the board Is
formed to consult with the local committee
of arrangements and Is composed of one
member of the board. Mrs. Philip Monre;
one local member, Mrs. Charles Dibble,
and one layman, Mrs l.ydla Avery C'oonley
Ward of Chicago. These members met in
St. Paul three dnys In May, with Mrs.
Decker, who Is officially connected with all
committees. It Is pleasant to state how
few are the problems of St. Paul. The
Invitation to hold the eighth biennial meet
ing In thnt city was given by the Com
mercial club, with the promise to stand
behind the club women financially; the
city council at once voted II.OjiO, with the
assurance of more; the Invitation from
the Fifth district, including the clubs of
St. Paul and three adjoining towns, was
warmly seconded by the state federation,
as al-o by the nmyor of the city and the
governor of the state. The biennial com
mittee met delegations of club women from
both Minneapolis and St. Paul. At a meet
ing of the Fifth district for organization
every one of the guests spoke concerning
past or future work with full appreciation
of local conditions. The arrangements for
f laces of meeting nre most excellent. The
'eople's church contains an Ideally perfect
auditorium, with a seating capacity of l.Kfl.
of which S25 may be accommodated on the
lower floor and 1,025 in the gallery, which
extends far back over the foyer. Every
word may be heard through the auditorium
spoken in an ordinary voice. This will be
ample for the day meetings, though even
ing arrangements may be necessary else
where, either In the Armory or In a new
building In process of erection. There are
seventeen rooms in the building, five of
which will seat from 100 to 3tf persons.
These may be utilized for credentials,
bureau of Information, committee rooms
and the many other necessary purposes.
The gallery seats are all equally fine and
It mav be arranged for the seating there
of distinguished guests, thus making It
one of the most desirable parts of the
house. The Rvan hotel will doubtless be
headquarters, distanced five or ten minutes
walk from the places of meeting. State
headquarters will be planned at the old
capltol building, remarkably arranged, with
a central hall for conferences of tate
presidents or members, and surrounded by
smaller halls. The expenses of these rooms
will he merely nominal. The Twin Cities
are on most friendly terms and a day of
recreation may be arranged between the
two with trollev and water rides to Minne
haha falls and the lakes. The capltol build
ing will be a magnificent setting if an even
ing reception Is held In the central rotunda.
The following women have been elected
to officer the local biennial board of ar
rangements: President, Mrs. Charles Dib
ble; first vice president. Mrs. J. W. Eder
ton; second vice president. Mrs. A. g.
McGill; third vice president. Mrs. C. E.
Furness; recording secretary, Mrs. T. F.
Brooks; assistant secretary. Miss Marie
Obenauer; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J.
G. Pvle; treasurer, Mrs. J. G. Bullard;
assistant treasurer, Mrs. W. H. ltton.
Tha wntnnn'i club of the railway mall
service held Its annual election Wednes
day afternoon, the meeting being hem at
th hnma nf Mrs. J. W. Taylor. 1816 Charles
street. The following women were electea
officers for the coming year: rresmeni,
Mrs. F. W. Miller; vice president, Mrs.
.T w. Tuvlor: second vice president, Mrs.
C. E. Anderson; recording secretary, Mrs.
II E. Gregory; corresponding- secretary.
Mrs. n. C. Dodd: treasurer, Mrs. J. P
Johnston The next meeting will be held
July 26 at Falrmount park. Council tiiuns,
Mrs. C. E. Andersen to be hostess.
Miss Louise Lee Hardin of Denver, presi
dent of the Business Women's National
league, organised last October, alms to
provide means of pommunlcatlon between
business women to secure mutual helpful
ness, a broader fellowship among women,
and the benefit resulting from organized
effort. The headquarters Is at Denver, and
instead of a club house It Is proposed to
establish a summer resort on a ranch near
that city, where tired business women
may go and rest, and If necessary, earn
a living while recuperating In the bracing
Colorado sunshine. In addition to regular
farming and the growing of garden truck
fowls and squabs will be raised for mar
ket and there will be an apiary. During
the sun mer It Is Intended that cash girls
living in the vicinity be given an outing In
charge of the league, the membership ot
which Is composed of women In every
trade and profession.
KRUG PARK'S BIG ATTRACTIONS
Manager Cole Makes Special Pro
vision for Sunday and Holiday
Visitors.
To the holiday-maker and pleasure-seeker
KrUg Park's many advantages are so de
cidedly obvious that It Is hardly necessary
to make any extended comment thereon,
still the general excellence of the complete
equipment, demands a few words. Th-
thoroughgoing manner In which the beau
tifully parked grounds are cared for Is an
attraction in Itself, few people realizing
that almost before the last person has left
the park at 11 o'clock a force of men starts
In gathering up the accumulated debris of
the day's crowd, and from that time until
the park opens Its gates for the reception
of the public on the following day a con
stant effort Is maintained to brighten tho
grounds to the Krug Park standard. Man
ager Cole has prepared an act that Is
unique. This afternoon, for the first time
anywhere, a woman will be shot from the
barrel of a moster cannon attached to a
balloon. Miss Madeline Waldemer has suf
ficient nerve and courage to make this
hazardous attempt. The balloon which will
raise the cannon and its load of fair hu
manity is specially prepared and Inflated
by Prof. J. Waldorf Hall. This Is the chief
attraction of the day's events.
The Royal Canadian band will help cel
ebrate, Bandmaster Finn having a program
prepared that fairly bristles with patriotism.
Everyone will be taken care of both on
Sunday and the Fourth In a thoroughly
satisfactory manner. The cafe has a menu
prepared that will tickle the palate of the
most particular epicure, Mr. George Kay
being In personal charge. The flight of
the bird can be duplicated by taking an ex
hlleratlng ride on the roller coaster, the
sweep down Its Inclines counterfeiting the
flight of a bird fairly well. Wonderland,
still a favorite. Is a liberal education In
itself, and those who ride the boats in and
through the channels come back to the
exit better versed than before in both the
flora and fauna of the arctic and tropical
regions.
SANTA FE MUST ANSWER NOW
BIRD OF A BEAR IN A CAGE
Lumbermen's Contribution to River
vlew Zoo Too Clever for Ordi
nary Bear Pit.
"Humblrd," the cinnamon bear cub pre
sented to the Rivervlew park zoo by the
Nebraska Lumber Dealers' association,
doesn't like the society of the other bears
In the pit where they live at the park.
Humblrd got In on a Burlington train Fri
day afternoon and was escorted to River
view and assigned to a comfortable room
In the bear pit. In less than twenty min
utes he had made his escape, something the
old timers had never thought of doing, and
was strolling around the premises observ
ing the sights of Interest and scaring the
sixteen new buby deer half to death. The
reception committee waited upon Humblrd
and induced him to accept other quarters
in a stout, fireproof birdcage of steel con
struction throughout. Here the Idaho cit
izen and ldoi of the lumbermen consented
to take up nla abode. The lumbermen
want Humblrd tamed so they ran lead hlin
into the convention hall at the end of a
chain when they gather here next winter.
Oomteapt Proceeding! Begun in Federal
Court at Kansas City.
n:w chapter in noted rebate case
Violation of Restraining- Order is
Taken Cognisance tf and Salt
Brim to Establish Com
pany's Responsibility.
KANSAS CITY, July l.-Contempt pro
ceedings against the Atchison, Topeka &
Santu Fe Railway company, charging that
company with being guilty of the violation
of an injunction issued at Kansas City by
Judge John F. Phillips on March 24. 1902,
restraining the rond from giving rebates,
was filed in the United States district court
here today at the Instigation of Milton D.
Purdy of Washington, D. C assistant at
torney general, who -came here recently at
the direction of the attorney general to file
the suit upon behalf of the government.
Although Judge Phillips' restraining or
der, Issued three years ago, was directed
against seven other corporations besides
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, the suit
filed today Is solely against the latter
road. The other railroads enjoined pre
viously by Judge Phillips were the Chi
cago, Burlington & Qulncy, Chicago &
Alton. Missouri Pacific, Wabash, Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul, Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific and the Chicago Great
Western. A similar order was Issued by
Judge Grosscup In Chicago on March 26,
1902, against six other roads.
The suit filed today at the Instigation of
the federal government recites that the
Santa Fe railroad up to the time the In
junction was granted had been engaged in
the practice of granting unlawful rebates
and preferential rates and facilities to cer
tain favored shippers whose names were to
the complainant unknown, in packing
house products, dressed meats, grain and
the products of grain, which were not
granted to the public generally, and that
the Santa Fe railroad had also been grant
ing unlawful rebates and preferential rates
and facilities to certain other favored ship
pers on many of the principal commodities
which constituted and comprised the ordi
nary necessities of life. The information,
after noting the issuance of the restraining
orde- on March 25, 1902, says that between
March 26, 1902, and November 27, 1904, the
Santa Fe railroad and Its officers and
agents unlawfully, wrongfully and know
ingly violated and disregarded the said re
straining order.
The Information asserts specifically that
the Santa Fe favored the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company In giving rates on coal,
saying It carried the coal of said company
"at a less rate than the rates named for
such services In defendant's published and
established schedules and granted and paid
rebates to said Colorado Fuel and Iron
company."
The Information asserts that the Atchi
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railway is in con
tempt "for the wilful and repeated viola
tions of said temporary restraining order,"
and asks the federal court to cite the com
pany's officials to appear In court and
make answer for such acts.
Judge Phillips did not Indicate toTlay
what action he might take In the matter.
Clan Gordon and Lady Gordons,
Attention!
Clansmen are Invited to meet at Twelfth
and Douglas at 1 o'clock on the Fourth
to take part In Commercial club (Council
Bluffs) Fourth of July celebration at Fair;
mount park.
Chief requests all clansmen to wear re?
galla, JAMES C. LINDSAY,
Secretary Clan Gordon.
Homeseekers' Excursions.
Very low rates via Missouri Pacific to
certain points In Kansas. Oklahoma, Mis
souri, Texas, etc., on Tuesday, July 4.
stop-overs allowed. Three weeks to make
the trip. Full Information at Union sta
tion or city offices, S. E. corner Fifteenth
and Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
THOMAS F. GODFREY. Passenger and
Ticket Agent.
1
In order to Introduce our new
Scalp and Face Massage Ma
chine we will give
Free Treatments
nest Monday and Wednesday
mornings. Something new, no
electricity, nothing but pure
vibrations.
The best thing on earth for the
scalp.
F.M. Schadel&Co
1522 Dojglas.
To The Housekeepers
Have you given sufficent thought to
household economics? Did it ever
occur to you that EFFICIENCY is the
most important item to be considered?
If you use the Eclipse Gas Range your
troubles will be over for it is one of the
most perfect gas stoves on the market.
Write to
Eclipse Gas Stove Company
Rockford, Illinois
Much walking is now considered the
proper thing to do.
To thoroughly enjoy walking foot com
fort is necessary.
Porosis lit the fit tells. Sorosis do not stretch, con
sequently are In good shape still when worn out.
"A Word to the Wives is Sufficient."
Write for catalogue.
orosis Shoe Store
203 South 15th Street
FRANK WILCOX, Manager.
HOLLAND, FOX CO.
i
Importers and Designers
PAXTON BLOCK
will for the next ten days sell all their imported goods
andtrimmings at ABSOLUTE COST to make room for
their large all importations.
They have the exclusive agency for
CROSBY CORSETS
which they consider the best for style and fit. that have
ever been put on the market.
They wil leave a competent corset fitter in atten
dance during their trip abroad.
f.
14
3d
CAN YOU
plex aud Triplex.
Brass Bo 1 and Tubing,
Wood's Ice Tools,
Goodrich Garden Ilose.
Circular Saws,
Cant Ilooks,
Timber Grapples,
buy these thing anywhere else? We think not.
Yale & Towne's Chain I Cap and Set Screws,
Blocks, Differential Du- Spring Cotters,
Wire Cabels, all sizes,
Trnn nnii Rrnsiu AfnrOiSno v
Screws,
Cement Tools,
Holder's Tools,
Timber Dollies,
Tackle blocks.
AND OUB PRICES ABE BIGHT.
JAS. MORTON & SON COMPANY.
1511 Dodge Street. Builders' Hardware
Fatalities frevtitrd.
After an accident, um Burklen's Arnira
Salve. It prevents fatal results. Heal
cuts, burns, so:es. 26c. For sal by Sher
man ft McConnsU Druf company.
niiiMHSitiiisa-i-'ii
minnfunnmifrM-M
PM3
AND RETURN
ONLY
JULY 6 AND 7
GOOD 5 DAYS
THE LINE WITH
THROUGH FAST TRAINS
ONLY
THE
BEST OF EVERYTHING
Tickets limited to 10 days on sale July 3-4-5 ...$6.00
Tickets limited to 30 or 60 days on sale July 1 to 5 (S;'") $1 0.75
Company's Offices: 1401-1403 Farnam Street and Union Station
J. A. KUHN. A. C. F. & P. A.
VS
. . - .
G. F. WEST. Gen. Apt. P. IV
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