TIIE OKAITA "DAILY KL. , ATTQ ( TST 23 , 1800.
SOCIETY FUTURE IIOPEHI
* Clouds About to Bo Lifted from the Sodn
Circle.
GETTING READY TO OPEN THE SEASO
Crntrttlnpr of IIio Cltir n ot tl tier
\a IIo tin.Soclnl 11 veil t uf I lie
.Scar I'tiliir1 AIMV.I nml
With the approach of autumn there I
vvcry Indication that society la about t
move from under the cloud that has hun
above the social horizon for the past fc\
weeks of Iho heated spell. Of course bu
little was expected from society whllo th
mercury was flirting In the vicinity of th
top of the tube , but now that the condition
are becoming more favorable , the Indication
all point to a season of more thau usua
enjoyment and pleasure.
Most of the young men and women who
Jiavo been nt homo during vacation are now
preparing to icturn to their icspcctlvo
schools and colleges nnd during the ncx
few days a number of Important functions
. will occur at which they will bo giicsts o
honor. These will tide things over tint !
the season opens In earnest.
Allcady these people who have been away
to the mountains and the watering places
to cscitpo the heat and discomfitures of n
Kreat city In midsummer arc returning , am
many of the houses that liavo been closci
nro again open nnd the hostesses are readj
to receive their friends. As yet nothing o
importance In the way of entertainments
has been announced , still It Is known that
there Is a full card ready for later dates
In the season. There Is n dearth of wed
ding announcements , but before the turning
of the holidays It fs pietty certain that a
number of the Omalia belles and beaux
will bo fatally hit by the darts of Cupid.
The opinion has always prevailed that so-
. clcty cared little for games that attract the
attention of men. Observations inado dur
ing the past week , however , Indicate that
society has taken hold of tennis with a
grip that It Intends to hold. During the
early days of the tennis tournament It was
seldom that n woman was seen upon the
grounds. As tlmo wore on , members of the
social set began to appear nnd then It was
decreed that tennis was quite the thing.
During the last days of the playing the
grounds were crowded with young women.
and from this tlmo on the game will bo
popular.
The social event of the coming season
will bo the annual ball , given In com
memoration of the coming of Ak-Sar-Hen
II , King of Qulvcrn , nuke of the Seven
Cities of Clbola. This Important event will
occur on Friday evening , September 4 , nt
the Castle , formerly known as the Den , on
North Twentieth street. In honor of the
event the Castle Is being beautifully dec
orated with the royal colors of the king ,
carpets are being laid , divans arc being
located and the Interior of the place Is
rapidly taking on the appearance of an
oriental palace.
There Is considerable curiosity to know
who will be the king nnd who will bo the
queen , but So far no person has been able
to discover the Identity of either.
On the night of the grand ball , when
the royal procession will enter the city , the
masked knights will appear upon the danc
ing floor at the cnstln and march before
the king , who will review them from his
throne of purple and gold. After tills Is
over ho will step from the throne and ad
vance to where the maids of honor are
seated , and from them ho will select the
ono who will reign as queen of Qulvera
during the next twelve months. After the
coronation ceremonies , the ball will begin
- . . . nnd will be continued until nn early hour
the following morning.
A < luMflunlf I'nrty.
Ono of the most enjoyable parties of the
summer was given by Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M.
Metcnlf last Wednesday evening for Miss
tiucllc and Mr. Hurlbert Plnnoy of Council
Bluffs , the young people of both cities being
Invited , making a party of 100. Never did
the Mctcalf homo look lovelier. The grounds.
< whlch cover thn block , were surrounded
with Chinese lanterns and throughout the
Jawn under the old trees wore settees and
rugs , where the guests could sit and enjoy
, the view of both the river and city. The
house was handsomely decorated with La
Franco roses , American beauties and pinks.
Jhe floor of the music room was canvased
for dancing nnd the parlors were also used.
Refreshments were served nt 11 o'clock In
the dining room , on the lawn nnd the
porches.
These present were : Colonel Cornish.
uudgo and Mrs. McGco of Council Illuffs ,
Mr. and Mrs. N. n. Ixiclcwood , Mr. and Mrs
G. W. Ltnlnger , Marlon Haller , Mrs. Slydcr
of Chicago ; from Council Illuffs : Mlnsrs
laicllo I'lnncy , Gertrude Bennett. Elizabeth
Squire , Irene Test , Ruth Barnard , Nell
Moore , Jennie Keating , Josephine Vincent ,
Dlancho Archer , Messrs. Herbert I'Inney ,
, Theron Jossclyn , Clinton Spooner , Will
Bqulro , Uen Archer , Fred Kmpkle , Harry
Oleason , Will Murphy , Harry Unas , Thomas
Metcalf. A number of the visiting tennis
players were present and from Omaha
there wore noticed : Misses Anna Shlvcr-
Ick , Eva Kennard , Nccly Kennard , May
Mount , May Hamilton , Nettle Hugus , Louise
Ilugua. Georgia Umlscy , Grace Allen , Eliza
beth Allen , Mabel Taylor , Jane Campbell ,
Sue Colpetzcr , Hattle Gaily , Alice Drake ,
'Adeline Nash , McShano , Kdna Cowln , Bertha
Sloan , Emma TIbbetts , Louise Doherty ,
Fanny Cole , Fayctto Cole , Gertrude Kountze ,
Ethel Morse , Florence Morse , Marie L.
Boutlller , and Messrs. Jay Iloyd , Moshlcr
Colpetzer , Harry Wllklns , Weir Coftman ,
Bert Raymond , Dwlght Swobo , Leo Mc-
Sbnnc , Joe Ilaldrlgo , Sam Burns , Gray Mont
gomery , Charles Montgomery , Russell Wil
bur , Stockton Hoth , Harry Llndsoy , Her
man Kounlzo , Luther Kountze , John Pat
rick , Herbert Wheeler , Ed Cornish , HOBS
Towlo , Asa Shlverlck , Tom Crclgh , Charlie
Fratt , Arthur Cooley , Hd Morsman.
ailMH Ilnrlior'n Djinrlnir 1'iirly.
Miss Mabel Barber gave an enjoyable
dancing pnrty Frldny evening. Her guests
jwero : Misses Mao Bartlctt , Marlon Day ,
'Adelo ' Fltzpatrlck , Edna lloblson , Myrtle
Iloblson , Ethel Tukey. Grace Allen , Eliza
beth Allen , Fay Cole , Fanny Cole. Mao Mc-
Shane , Nellie McShuno , Jessie Dickinson ,
Ethel Morse , Eva Konnard , Ncely Kennard ,
'Joscphlno Bell , Lydla Moore , Joe Christian.
aiabcl Taylor. Bessie Towlo , Hollle Burgess ,
"Alice " Wrlghter and Miss Shaver of Lincoln ;
Messrs. Sam Burns , Uwlght Swobo , Henry
'AllPii , Chnrllo Trait , Wing Allen , George
Kwlng. Harry Wllklns , Bert Haymond , Ar
thur Cooley , Harry Shears. Charlie Young ,
Tom Crelgh. Arthur Kculston , Hess Towle
Harry Tukey. Hay Wagner. Warren Black-
well , Drs. Crummer and Gilbert , Clyde
Bundorlaml. Uny Edmunston. Mao Morrison ,
Harry Llndsey , Dan Damn. George Turvls
and Uurner and Jossclyu of Council Bluffs
ciiiiinur -oiiitiiiii. .
A wedding reception was given In honor
of Mr. and Mrs , Joseph I. Van Tochlnc
Monday evening at their home , 322 North
Thirty-fifth street. A quartet gave several
vocal selections and Messrs. Llnd and Sword
rendered a number of Instrumental selec
tions on the violin , guitar nnd piano. Games
were played by the young folks ami re
freshments were served during the cvenlnc
Those preient were : Misses Julia Bailey.
Helen Dalley , Stella Bralnnrd. Llda Brain-
ard , Elsie Howes. Alice Howes , Dalle ) ,
Palsy Carr , Josephine Carr , Kate Cuslck ,
Llzzlo Nalen , Nellie Welch , Edith Cook
und Beatrice Lynn. Meadames John L.
Carr , W. IJ. McDonnell. Gibson , li. F
Ilcrshmun and Messrs , H , V. Smith , F.
C. Hair. II. W. Emerson , Alfred Winter.
Henry Foley , George Elton , Holand Howes ,
'A. ' Llnd , Carl Sword , Guy Shepherd , W.
ft ) , McDonnell and E. A. White.
filvru for tlu > MlHNVN
In honor of the Missus Hugus of Cali
fornia , who are the guests of Mrs. Victoi
Caldwcll , Mrs. James K , BoyU gave a danc
ing party last Thursday evening. The east
drawing rooms were given up to danclnj ;
nnd the library to a tctu-a-tcto.
Mn > . lloyd'a guests were ; Misses Hugus ,
Kettle Hugus , Huagluml , Florence Mooiu
ithtil Morse , Le Boutlller , Shlverlck
Towle , Taylor , Mlllard , Kountze , Camp
l > dl , Carter , ilooje , JUgglnson , 1'lu-
nr > y of Council Blilffn , Josephine
Christian , and Messrs. Monhlcr Colpctzer
Arthur Carter , George 1'urvls , Herbcr
Morse , Curtis Hartley , Iloss Towle , Kar
Conncll , Itoy Crnmmor , Arthur Cooley , Sura
Burns , Harry Llndsey , Mlllard Hopkins
Ittuscll Wilbur , Luther Kountze , ABU
Shlverlck , Herbert I'Inney of Council Bluffs
Jay Boyil , Mr. nnd Mrs. Cladwcll , Mrs
Taylor and Mrs. Melkle.
Tliiiroii ( Hlflo * Ilrlcfft ,
Private Wlnklcmau lisa been on the nick
list during the past week.
Private Lacy Patterson was a member ol
the- delegation that attended the national
meet of the League of American Wheelmen
nt Louisville.
Captain Foyo has appointed Private Oeorgo
nilllspto to the rank of corporal , vlco Volk-
hardt having been reduced to the ranks at
hli own request.
Private Ulddl k returned home last Monday
nnd reports having had a delightful tlmo
while n guest of the governor's staff at the
state encampment of the National Guard
of Utah , at Castllla Springs. Private Illd-
dlck also paid a visit to the Chaffee Light
artillery of Denver , and the Cheyenne
Guards.
Extra drills were held every evening of
last week In order that the company maybe
bo In condition during the Ak-Snr-Bcn
festivities. Everything about the nrmory
has been tastefully arranged for the re
ception of visiting militiamen during fair
week. The quartermaster's room has been
converted Into a library and looks quite
cosy nnd homelike.
The walls of the reception room have been
repapered under the personal supervision ot
Pilvalo Lubmann.
The Thurstons linvo secured possession
of the cntlro second lloor of the building
which they occupy , and If money and
energy can count for anything , they Intend
to have ono ot the tlncst armories In the
west The Hamilton cadets ot Lexington ,
Neb. , n company composed entirely of
young women , have been Invited to make
the armory their headquarters during their
stay at the fair ,
The Hides were richly entertained last
Friday evening with an Impromptu serenade
by the Seventh Ward Military hand. Early
In the evening the me'mbcrs of that musical
organization assembled at the armory and
donned their new regimentals , preparatory to
giving a concert In the court of The Bee
building. Among several selections ren
dered was the catchy "Thurston Rtllcs
March , " to which the band responded to n
hearty encoio with Joyce's "Seventy-first
Now York Regiment March , " a dllllcult com
position , _
II lltli Klv < > nt Dr. I'nltoii'H.
A most delightful entertainment was given
jy Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Patten on last
Wednesday n'ght nt tholr residence , 1S01
Locust street. In honor of their niece , Miss
Jfsslo Stewart of Topeka , Kan. , who has
jeen In the city for the past two weeks on
i visit. The earlier portion of the even
ing was spent with progressive high five.
rho winners , Hd Hadfleld and Miss Jennie
M. Knight , were awarded pretty prizes. At
the conclusion of the tourney a scries of
lances were enjoyed , these closing the af
fair. Refreshments were served during the
course of the evening. The following were
> rcsent : Misses Bessie Cameron , Jessie
Stewart of Topeka , Kan. ; Lizzie Phillips ,
Catlo Trimble , Flora Patten , Emma Quick ,
Stella Rice , Jennie M. Knight , Louise Had-
leld , Annie Cameron , Corlno Polsaut , Clara
Thomas , Dale Gllman ; Mrs. Knight ;
Messrs. Robert Trimble , Charles Trimble ,
Walter A. Hanson , George Robinson , Frank
W. Robinson , W. M. McKay , F. II. Broad-
leld , E. J. Sullivan. E. 15. Patten , Sherman
2oo , Edward Knapp , Ed Hndlleld , Fred W.
Swain.
_
Mr. .TiinicH AV. Honk's Surprise.
Among the many pleasant happenings of
ho past week the surprise party tendered
Mr. James W. Bouk was one of the most
enjoyable. The occasion was his birthday
innlversary. A largo number of his friends
gathered In Myrtle Hall annex to await his
irrlvnl , whereupon he was Immediately sur-
ounded nnd all Joined In wishing him many
lappy returns of the day.
The evening was devoted to dancing nnd
cards.
These present were : Messrs. nnd Mcs-
damcs Mathls , Wilde , Allen , Lewis , Os-
randpr , Connoran , Crabs , HnrUon , Lldell.
rlartman. GillUn , Slrpless , Gates , Boak.
Shlnn : Mesdimes Livingston , Anderson , Ir-
vln. Cooper , Pnrkcsr , Grlswold ; Misses Roic
Weeks , LIlllo Bath , Laura Hartson , Viola
Chlhls , K1U Chillis , Mamie Mulhall , Prultt ,
jinma Anderson , Anna Shalda. Agnes Mul-
lall , Dora Miller , Alice Gillian , Katie Par-
tor. Lizzie Craddock , Bob Shahla and Messrs.
McKay. Lewis , Bcaurvault , Thompson , Irvin -
vin , Hamlln and others.
Mr. mill Mrx. 1C Irk Surprised.
The event of the past week In police cir
cles was pre-eminently that In which James
Xlrk , the genial patrol conductor , and his
family figured on last Thursday night. The
assault occurred shortly after nightfall ,
when a whole band of Mr. Kirk's members
m the force swooped down upon them at
their residence , 1-151 Phelps street , all ar
rayed , however. In the habiliments of peace.
llr. and Mrs. Kirk were most successfully
surprised. The party came loaded down
with baskets of refreshments of all kinds.
and these were opened shortly after the
louse wns taken possession of. The feast
was a bountiful one. A most enjoyable
I me was had until a Into hour , It being nl-
nest midnight before the party dispersed.
Among these present were : Messrs. and
tfpsdames Ha e. Her , Boyle , Lcaverton ,
. .uko , McCarthy , Relgleman , Tlcdman , Good-
Ich , Storey , Scbek , Andy Nelson ; Mcsdumes
lennott and W. J. Mcnls , and Messrs. Sheep ,
ilcGrath , Sargent , Havey and G , W. Poyn-
on. _
In Honor fif MMH ! rl''lcr.
Ono of the delightful mid-summer func-
lens wns that given by Mrs. Alpheus Pardco
n honor of her niece , Miss Tyler , one of
loux City's charming buds. Each guest
ecelved a beautifully decorated llowrr. on
lie Inside leaves of which they were to
vrlto In verso a description of some other
loinbor of the company. All were read
iloud and the gay company was glvpn flf-
ccn minutes to decide who was described In
ach Jingle. Mrs. Ellsworth carried off first
irize , Mr. Castman getting the booby. Then
ollowed dancing In the long drawing room ,
vhlch was decorated In scarlet and green ,
nit many preferred the wide veranda , fur-
ilshcd for the occasion with divans and
mmmocks , Delicious refreshments were
crved. Mrs , Pardee was assisted by Mrs.
Carl Pardco , Miss Pardeo , Miss Tyler and
Irs. Ellsworth.
_
Their \\VililliiKf AiinlvorHiiry.
August 16 being the twelfth anniversary
f the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
hopard , a host of friends repaired to tholr
lomn at 012 Mason street and made merry
ntll a Into hour.
Among these present were : Misses Mary
owlngs , Anna Mlnlch , Messrs. T. Hicks ,
Inrenco Graham , C. W. Moore , Messrs. and
Ipsdames I. P. Hicks , McCauley , Black ,
panten , Connors , Mlnlch , Lang , Bowman ,
Irs , Wolsenbcrg nnd Mrs , Gowlngs. Among
ho mnny beautiful gifts wew two oil palnt-
ngs , the hnndlwnrk of Mrs. Black and Mrs.
pantcn. Also u cut glass fruit dish from
Irs. Oowlngs. The party was entertained
ly a few choice selections by Mr. and Mrs.
lioparil , after which refreshments were
erved.
.Tolly riunplnjx I'urly ,
A very enjoyable tlmo was had byn
n in ping party that returned from Camp
Vhlto City at Prlrs lake on Monday , after
ten days' outing. The party was chap-
roncd by Mesdames Sheolcr , Auchmoedy
ml Fowler and was composed of the
ollowlng young people of North Omaha :
JFEPS Baxter. Buckholz , Frances Buckbolz ,
uchinocdy , Jpanuetto Auchmoedy , Chap-
nan , Grnco Chapman , Brown and Harmon ;
i > ssrs. Lucas , Wllmoth , Taylor , Auchmoedy ,
"owliT , Sheclor , Moody , Parmeleo anil Al
ert Parinelco.
IMi'iilf unit a Illrllulii- .
Mr. Dow Goldman on Thursday evening
elcbratcd bis 17th birthday by giving n
Icnlc at Hanscom park. Thera were music
ml refreshments.
Those present ; Misses Emma Potter ,
oily McGune , Bessie Fltzpatrlck , Rose
'Hzpatrlck , Etlle Orter. Ray Goldman and
iUs Ehlcra : Mi-sara. Will Mulnne , Will
'rli's , Parl Beaten , Ed Davis. Frank Me-
ine. Mrs , Danbaum and Mrs , Ripen
lapcroued thu paity.
l > rai Vt-iir Trolley 1'iirty.
Over nfly young proplo participated In a
rolley pnrty Frldny night , given by Miss
esso Wolfe and Mr. V. E. Cay. The af-
'ir vis rnatir a lopn year function a the
Irli did the Inviting. After a pleasant
tour of the street car lines , a stop was mad
at the residence of Miss McMullen , Twontlot
and Davenport street * , where refreshment
wore served. The party occupied two brll
llontly lighted cars , and wns accompnnle
by the Young Men's Christian Assoclatlo
Junior Military band.
\VocldlnK" ii ml
Mr. John Dew of Hoaglln , 0. , nnd Mis
Emma McPeck of Wlndeld , la. , were mnrrle
in this city nt the Arlington , Thursday even
Ing , August 19 , at 7 o'clock , Rev. A. L
Davidson officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rcgnler announce th
marriage of their daughter , Katlo Bell , t
William Erskln Davis of Omaha. Wednesdnj
evening , September 2 , 1SOC , at West Liberty
In. The young people will bo at homo nttc
September 20 nt 4221 Burdetto street , thl
city.
city.Tho
The marriage of Miss Edna Mno Jones tc
Fred Gnrfleld Watson was . cclcbratci
Wednesday evening , August 19. nt the Firs
Methodist Episcopal church , Rev. Dr. Me
Quold ofllelatlng. Chancel and altar wen
adorned with palms and ( lowers. The brhln
party entered the church to the strains o
Lohengrin. The bride was charming In
pure white ; she wore n veil nnd cnrrlcd n
bouquet of bride's roses. A reception n
the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerome Sel
bert followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs
Watson will bo nt home after September 1
at 314 North Fifteenth street.
Kuiii'doiiH I'liHnc'il mill to Conn * ,
Misses Mary and Hazel Connell will glvo
a large dancing party to their friends to
morrow evening.
Mr. Ives nnd Mrs , Cuscadon gave a mu
sical nt the house of Mr. James W. Van
Nostrnm on Thursday evening , which was
greatly appreciated by n few of Mr. Van
Nostram's friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowcll entertained
at dinner on Friday evening. Covers were
laid for Rev. T. H. McMlrhnel and wife , Dr.
Frazlcr. Miss Latlmer of Cleveland , O. . Miss
White of Falrvlew , O. , nnd Rev. 0. Thomas
of Illtcman , la.
Miss Stone and Miss Havens are the names
on cards announcing n bicycle party for
Tuesday evening. The run will bo out Cen
ter street and will be participated In by
about twcnty-Ilvo of the Hanscom park
young society people.
A jolly tally-ho party was conducted by
Mr. and Mrs. William Rooheford of South
Rlghtcenth street to their farm near Cal-
loun last wetk. The party consisted of
Messrs. and Mesdames George Strykcr , Joe
Wagner , Wllllnm Scott , William Rochcford ,
Ir. , Al Laro , William Stryker , Jr. , Harry
[ yaufenburg of South Omaha ; Mesdames
punning , Comb , Scott ; Messrs. Art Roche-
'ord , Floyd Stryker and Harry Jackson.
The handsome- country hemp of Mr. M. J.
oad , two miles from Fremont , has been
nvaded since Friday by a houseful of young
'elks ' determined , If possibleto make the
ast functions of summer enjoyable. The
ileasnre seeker ? left Friday evening and
will return to Omaha tonight. These prcs-
; nt were : Misses Coad , Furay , Wyman ,
[ { rug , Schenk , Darrough , and Messrs. Coad ,
'lartman , Furay , Krug , Beaten , Klnslcr and
McKell.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Childs , 190G North
Twenty-sixth street , gave a Cnscnrona party
'or their daughter , Nellie , Monday evening.
Coffee , sandwiches. Ice cream and cake wns
served. Those present were : Mr. and Mrs.
folin Angpll , Miss Blanche Reed , Miss Mablc
Shepard , Miss Emma Anderson , Miss Amelia
Cozier , Miss Nellie Hadlock , Miss Gertrude
Jhllds , Miss lone Barnhart , Miss Loneva
Barton , Miss Lizzie Halncs and Grandma
Childs.
_
l' < M > i li > V.'ho Come mill Co.
Mrs. John Francis has returned from Hot
Springs , S. D.
Mrs. L. V. Morse has gone to Crcston , la. ,
to visit relatives.
Misses Pcrle and Claudia Urlnu are vlslt-
JJg friends In Avoca , la.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Vlorllng returned
from Chicago Thursday.
Mrs. W. D. Perclval Is back from a trip
to Salt Lake and the mountains.
Mrs. C. II. Walworth has returned from
Salt Lake and a tour of the mountains.
Mrs. H. C. Fisher and son Harvey of
Chicago are the guests of Mrs. John Francis.
ClmilPs L. Miles of Peorla , 111. , formerly
of Omaha , Is spending a few days In the
city.
city.Miss
Miss Emma and Master John Gentleman
are visiting friends in Union and Nebraska
City.
City.Miss
Miss Mac Wood , the atto ney , has ac-
crpted the position as society editress on
The Bee.
Mrs. Cynthia Kellogg of Albla , la. , Is
visiting at the homo of her son-in-law , A. L.
Jackman.
Rev. Owen Thomas of Hlteman. la. , has
been the guest of Mrs. Robert Cowell for
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nelson leave this
week for San Francisco , where they will
reside In the future.
Miss Sheridan of Somerset , O. , niece of the
late General Phil Sheridan , Is the guest of
Mrs , J. A. McShano.
Miss Claudlne Foster left last week for
Wisconsin. She will remain a fortnight In
Chicago on her return.
Miss Juliet McCunc , who has been visiting
friends at Helena , Mont. , for a short period ,
returned homo last night.
J. E. Barnes and family have returned
homo after spending several weeks at Mack-
inac nml Harbor Springs , Mich.
Mrs. Ferdinand Adler is home from Cin
cinnati after a two months' visit with her
daughter , Mis. M. H. Alexander.
The Misses Olga and Emma Smith , sisters
of Arthur F. Smith , are visiting the Metzes
tin South Twenty-eighth street.
Mrs. J. C. Schreln and Miss Jessie Schreln
have returned from Denver , where they
have been spending the summer.
Miss Childs of Pittsburg and Miss Rente !
of Washington , Pa. , are visiting Miss Ache-
son at llfi North Twenty-sixth street.
Ed Dickinson of the Union Pacific nnd
party left yesterday In a private car for a
tour through the Yellowstone park.
Miss Delia Frlso of McGregor , la. , arrived
In the city Sunday to spend a few weeks
with her friend , Miss Rose Burke , 2103 Far-
mun street.
Miss Jessie Bowlo and sister returned
Wednesday from Buttc , Mont. , where they
have been visiting their brother for the
past two weeks ,
The Misses Grnco and Anna Carter of
Carbon , Wyo. , arrived In the city Monday to
spend a few days with frlcmls on North
Twentieth street ,
Judge and Mrs. McGee gave a boating
party Saturday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Meteali , Mr. and Mrs. II. B , Lock-
wood , Mrs. Ed Cornish and Miss Lucllo
Plnncy.
Mlbs Lou Tlllottson returned Saturday
from a month's outing In thn mountain : ! ,
whore she was with Miss McDowell , Miss
Cotter , Miss Wheeler and MUs Ponder , visitIng -
Ing Manltou , Colorado Springs and other
places of Inteicst.
Mr. Hlrschel Whltaker , president of the
American Fisheries society and flsh commis
sioner of Michigan , who has been making a
tour through Nebraska and other western
states , Is the guest of Fish Commissioner
May over Sunday.
Mrs. William S. Rector has returned from
nn extended visit among the northern Michi
gan summer resorts , Including Pctosky ,
Harbor Springs a'Jd Macklnac. Mrs. Scovll ,
who accompanied her , has returned to her
home In Cincinnati , O.
Alice and Esther Dovoy of Plattsmouth
are the guests of Clara Harvey of Walnut ;
Hill. Thcso beautiful little singers , who I
have gained so much notoriety as vocalists ,
both at homo and abroad , sail for London ,
September , 1C , where they will resume their
musical education for a term of three years ,
Mr. T. J. Penuell and family leave Omaha
on Monday for Minneapolis , Connecticut and
Now York to visit friends until about
September ID , when they sail ( or Europe.
Mr. Punncll has been a most earnest worker
In musical circles ever ulnco his residence
111 thu city , and now goes abroad to perfect
his musical education. The best wishes of
a host of friends follow him in his now
enterprise ,
Herbert Heston , chief of the Pennsylvania
railroad fire department , and wife are spend
ing a few days in the city. Chief Heston
Is en route home from the annual con
vention of the International association of
tire engineers held at Salt Lake City last
week , He has been the recipient of con
siderable attention from Chief Itedell and
U enthusiastic over the western county ,
Ho has charge of the largest private fire
department lu tlio country and wag quite
prominent at the convention. Chief Hcston
nnd wife are lite Ritcsts of George W. lies-
ton and George1 ! ! * . Crook.
XOTKS rilO.ttf OMAHA'S SIHIUIIUS ,
sfl
l' < irt Crook.
Private Ogdt'i\icompany E. has been de
tailed ns assists/ft / In the blacksmith shop
nt this post. i +
t
The street qac companies are taking n
sleep on tho"i subject of getting the line
through to this place.
Wllllnm Morehend of Dnbuqiio enlisted nt
this post nnd wns sent to Angel Island , nt
San Francisco , to the First Infantry. Ho
left Frldny morning.
George Bnllav , fl > cttcr known ns "Detect
ive" ) has beciPdvtnlled as teamster In the
quartcrinastci < department. George is nn
old time stan ! driver , nnd thoroughly tin *
dcrstnnds bis business.
The members of companies A , D nnd E
thnt remain In the post are having rather
bard duty , as they wilt only get lu about
five nights off guard , but nro happy lu the
fact that It will not last long.
Robert E. Shaddock ot the baud , who
some tlmo ago had a fall oft n bicycle and
sprained his left arm , cannot straighten his
arm. Ho Is in the hospital being treated
for It , and hopes ho will soon be out
again.
Private A. J. Reese , company E , has
been appointed chief clerk of the post com
missary. HOOSQ Is nn old soldier , has nerved
ns recruiting sergeant , company first ser
geant , etc. , and has nn excellent record ns
a soldier.
W. J. Curtis , with a force of workmen
from Omaha , Is at the post putting up
screen doors nnd blinds and otherwise bcnu-
tlfitng the post. The mess hall especially
looks ns Hue ns n horse In now harness
with the screens on the windows and doors.
Jack Harris today retired fiom active
service In the United States army , after
thirty-two years' active service. Ho cer
tainly deserves the good fortune that has
fallen to him , as he can now draw a mod-
crate alnry the balance of his life , which
will bo more than sufficient for his wants.
Jack says the only thing ho dislikes Is the
wearing ot citizen's clothing , as ho has
not had n citizen's suit on for years.
Thomas Prothero , the military representa
tive of Rand , McNnlly & Co , of
Chicago nnd other eastern publish
ers , has in thn last few days
tnken several hundred dollars worth of book
orders for distribution among the troops
and company libraries at this post. Ho IB
an old army man , on the staff of Comniamler-
In-Cblef Colonel J. N. Walker , Grand Army
ot the Republic , and predicts a large and
successful encampment at St. Paul , and says
ho thinks this is ono of the finest and best
arranged posts ho was over In.
Mr. Howard and daughter of Illinois arc
visiting with J. A. Howard nnd family.
Miss Elma Snilthman of Plattsmouth rc-
.urncd to her home last Saturday after a
week's visit with friends In Benson.
F. M. Watcnbaugh and family started last
veek on their pleasure trip to Salt Lake ,
Mantlou and other places of Interest In the
WCPt.
Miss Margaret Safford entertained a nuin-
) cr of her friends last Thursday evening In
ionor ot Miss Snilthman. A pleasant tlmo
vas had till a late hour. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Georgia Sheely departed for Hills
jlty , S. I ) . , Sunday , where she Intends to
remain for some time. Mrs. C. B. Doilson
iccompanled her to Lincoln , returning on
Monday. - i
A warrant wns sworn out Monday evening
or the arrest of tJiejbuteher who threatened
o harm a farmer passing through Benson
hat evening. The arrest has not yet been
iip.de. , .
Mr. and Mrs. ' , EIdcr , delegates from Iowa
to the Young People's Christian union con
vention held in Omaha , have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mulford during
his week.
A party composed of E. C. Hillyard. E. A.
Silver , George Stlger and Miss M. E. Saf
ford , A. E. Stlgcr and Miss M. Hlllyard ,
drove to Plattamonth last Saturday morning
o be the guests of the Misses Smith's house
> arty , which consisted of about twenty
young people. , wry enjoyable time was
lad. The pnrty'retnrncd the next day.
llol Irvur. .
Miss Laura KJJJt'cntertalnod about twenty- i
ivo of her friends Thursday evening nt her !
lome. After spending some time playing
charades and other games the guests were
served with dainty refreshments.
Harry I'pters , taking advantage ot the
iright moonlight , gave a hayrack party tea
a large number of friends Friday evening.
They first drove to Fort Crook to attend the
) and concert , and then spent the rest of
ho evening driving nbout the neighborhood.
Vmong the guests from abroad were Misses
loffman , Lcavcnworth , Kan. , and Jennie
Vrtliur , Omaha.
I.I.VCOIA'S SOCIAL S
LINCOLN , Aug. 22. ( Special. ) Miss Kel-
oy ot St. Paul , Minn. , Is visiting Mrs. John
Fitzgerald. She will probably bo hero some
line.
line.Miss
Miss Bernlce Becker entertained very
delightfully a small company oC young
adles for Mls Kelley last Wednesday after
noon. The Invited guests were the Misses
lao Moore , Lucy Griffith , Laura Houtz ,
Jraco Lemlng , Jesslo Lansing , Kclloy of
Jt. Paul , Leavenwortb and Walsh of Port
luion , Mich. , and VanarsJalo ot Beatrice.
Mrs. P. V. M. Raymond and son Frank
vent to Chicago on Thursday for n short
acatlon of a wrek or two. In Mrs. Ray-
nond's absence Mrs. Will Owen Jones will
o choirl&ter at the First Congregational
liurch.
Mr. and Mrs. Weston , Mlts Elizabeth nnd
Ilss Katharine Weston. with Master Bert
Vcston. stopped In Lincoln a few hours on
Vcilncsdny on their way to Dome Lake ,
V'yo. , where they will remain for three
vecks.
Mrs. Ogden and family returned on Thurs-
ay from Ohio , where they have had a
ellghtful six weeks' visit , Mrs. Ogden Is
lie center of a circumference that becomes
shapeless lot of sticks when she geese
o Ohio.
The ladles of the Flower mission for the
Islting committee for lust Thursday were
Irs , L. M. Mnrshall , Misses Mao Moore ,
< iucy Griffith , Marie Marshall , Maud Oakley
ml Mrs. J. A. Buckstaff.
Mr. and Mrs. D , A. Campbell left Monday
or an extended trip through the east ,
Vhllo gene they will attend the Librarians'
onvpntlon nt Cleveland , O. , nnd will visit
rlcnds In Now York state.
Miss Walsh and Mlha Lcavcnworth of Port
Huron , Mich. , and Mlhs Maud Vanursdalo
of Beatrice are three very charming visitors
at the home of Mrs. P. M. Ilayden , Sixteenth
and Maple streets
Rev. J. W. English of Sturgpon , Pa. , with
his wife and daughter , arrived In Lincoln
Wednesday. They will stop with Mr. W. Q.
Bell , an old classmate of Rov. English ,
Miss Alice Rlcbter left for Denver and
other points in Colorado last Saturday , as
the guest of Judge Kelly and family , who
are traveling In n sppclal car.
Miss Naomi Weaver leaves for Denver this
evening , to bo gone ten days. She will
visit her mother and sister , who have been
there for a year.
MUs Kate Grant and Mrs , Ethel Wllklns
arrived In Lincoln Wednesday , Miss Grant
expects to remain a week with Miss Ruth
Owens.
Next Monday Rev. Percy A. Silvers will
take the Episcopal choir and otbcrs of the
congregation to Cretefor a ten days' outing.
Mrs , E , E. Beunotb gave a delightful "at
homo" to a few .friends Friday , the 14th ,
In honor of her slater , Mrs , D , S. Lange of
St. Louis. i
MUs Francis Wright , who has been the
Kiiest of Mrs. 0.S. . Ward and Mrs. U F.
Zolger , has returned to her home In Council
111 nrfa. i , t
Mrs. Hal Young and son returned from
Dblo on Thursday.
J. H. Barnard , formerly of Lincoln , but
now ot Omaha , made ft few calls on his
friends in the city on Wednesday.
James Putmnn ottcad City , S. I ) , , Is stop
ping with friends in the city. Mr. Putman
wns formerly a resident of Lincoln.
Mrs. John S. Glover and daughter nnd Mrs.
J. P. Davis of Waterloo , In. , ore the guests
of Dr. nnd Mrs. A. L. Hoover.
MUs Marie Marshall returned last Satur
day from Omaha , where she has for some
time been visiting her sister , Mrs. Dan
AVheclcr.
Mrs. John McWhlnnle's mother , brother
and sister from Valleyfleld , Canada , arc
paying her n delightful visit.
Brad Slaughter nnd family hnvo returned
from their delightful summer outing nt
Omaha bench , on Lnkc Okobnjl
W. Morton Smith returned Tuesday from
n two weeks' outing spent In Ml. Pleasant ,
In. , Chicago nnd Milwaukee.
Mr. nnd Mrs. a. W. P. Huntlngton left
Thursday to join n party whoso purpose it
is to sec Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Mary D. Manning , who has been tak
ing a delightful two months' trip in the
Black Hills , returned this week.
Mrs. Morris Wilson has been entertaining
her slstrr-ln law , Mrs. C. H. Templar , and
family of Omaha.
Mrs. Amelia B. Clark nnd Miss Bertie
Clnrk went to Chicago Tuesday. They re
turned Frldny.
Miss Mary Falrbrothcr , editor ot The Wo
man's Weekly , Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.
K. Goudy.
Miss Knthcrlno Crelly of ICansas Pity ar
rived Wednesday and Is visiting Miss Lottie
Whcdon.
Mrs.J. . M. Saxton and sister , Miss Luce ,
have returned from a visit to Jamestown ,
N. Y.
John M. ? trwnrt and family returned last
Saturday from an outing nt Union on the
Missouri.
Gtorge Grant and Wlllard Barrows of
Omaha were In the city two days this wcpk.
Bert Weston of Beatrice has been In the
pity a few days this week , the guest of Fred
White.
Mrs. Wlrts loft Monday for Geneva , where
she will spend n week with friends and rela
tives.
Arthur J. Weaver and John Martin ot the
Falls City Journal were in the city this
week.
Miss Artie Silence , accompanied by her
sisters , left Tuesday for Brenkenrldgc , Colo.
Misses Mattle and Ida Johnson have re-
.urneil from n pleasant trip to Lake OkobojI.
Miss Clara Schram of DCS Mollies , la. , Is
visiting her mint , Mrs. W. K. Welles.
Mrs. T. M. Mnrquetto spent three days
visiting friends In Omaha last week.
J. T. Dorgan has returned from Estes
ark. Colo. , where he spent n few days.
\V. M. W. Wilkinson ot Chicago Is visiting
its cousin , Eil H. Wilkinson.
A. V. Johnson Is spending a few weeks nt
Lexington , 0. , his old home.
Mrs. Will Sterling of Omaha was In town
Wednesday visiting friends.
Miss Edith Bcgbtol ot Holdrcgo Is the
gunst of Miss Jennie Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bowers are visiting
their sister , Mrs. J. W. Prey.
Miss Margaret Hallott Is visiting friends In
Hiawatha , Kan.
Miss A. A. Lynch left Tuesday for Colorado
rado Springs.
Miss Nell W. Sister started on Tuesday for
Chicago.
Mis. A. Hurlbut went to Belcro , 0. , on
Thursday.
Mis. William Leonard went to Denver
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Trecraaln has returned from
Chicago.
E. A. Davis left Tuesday for Baltimore.
Miss Nellie Sheridan of Somerset , 0. , niece
of tlio latp Gpuprnl Phil Sheridan , is the
guest of Mrs. Tom McShano.
rfrfSldSldSl SlrS ii i il
S AMUSEMENTS.
5a ie
ST :
A simple , overy-day succession of events
and a series of pictures of New York life
make up the Ingredients employed by Ada
Lee Bascom in her play , "A Bowery Girl. "
Yet there Is so much that is teal IK tic and
genuine , so much that takes hold ot the
realties of life In a great city , that It ap
peals to every one. What country boy has
not heard of Now York , the metropolis of
America , nnd who has not pictured lu his
mind the famous Bowery of that city , proba
bly the best known Btrept In any city of the
woi Id , where all classes and characters con
gregate ? The play aims at once to be real
istic and mclo-dramatlc , with a mixture of
comedy. It Is built in on ml characters who
represent the old region of what Is identified
with tlio history of New York City. Last
season "A Bowery Girl" was a great success
In Now York , Boston , Chicago , Philadelphia ,
anil all the largo cities , and will undoubt
edly continue to prove one of the best at
tractions as a melo-drama for many years
to come. "A Bowery Girl , " with all its
scenic nnd mechanical effects , and the cn
tlro metropolitan company , headed by the
clever comedienne , Flonlo West , will bo
produced at Boyd's theater for three nights ,
commencing this ( Sunday ) evening ,
Laughter unrestrained Is one among the
many features piomlsed those attending the
Crclghton during the coming engagement of
Mark Murphy In his comedy success ,
"O'Dowd's Neighbors , " which is announced
for three nights , commencing Thursday , Au
gust 27. This well known player has ( Irmly
established himself In the esteem of admirers
of the Celt In theatricals , and Is heralded
to ofTiT his latest laugh producer in an en
tirely new ilrcbs , embellished with new
songs , bright faces ami the latest and most
attractive dances. The company Is said to
be a large and competent one , and Is ac
companied by the Dlxlo Pickaninny band ,
the members of which nro snld to have
been selected from the best colored Juvenile
musicians obtainable. The usual Saturday
matinee will bo given , Seats will bo placed
on sale at the Crclghton box ofllce Monday
inornlni ; at 9 o'clock.
Tlio musical comedy , "O'Dowd's Neigh
bors , " presented by .Mark Murphy and his
comnany of players , which attraction Is an
nounced for three nights at the Crelghton ,
commencing Thursday , August 27 , Is prom
ised to possess the quality so rare of reward
ing repeated visits with now discoveries of
humor and artistic excellence. The produc
tion Is familiar to many In this city who
have found It a source of enjoyment In sea
sons past. To thcbe new and amusing feat
ures are offered. "O'Dowd's Neighbors"
gives opportunity to a largo company of
comedians to appear In amusing hurlcsqub
and novel specialties , which serve to render
the performance a meritorious and enjoyable
one. Seats will bo placed on sale tomor
row morning at 9 o'clock ,
"McSorley's ' Twins" Is the characteristic
title of the npw farce comedy which Merrltt
and Davis will present to Crelghton patrons
during next week , commencing with Sunday
matinee , August 30 , Ferguson and Emerlck
well known Irish comedians , will appear In
the leading comedy roles , supported by a
competent company ot farceurs , which will
Include Messrs , Rlpley , Howe , Hobson , Jack
son and Mlnnclll , The Sisters Geliruo , Mlna
[ junnell , .Maggie Ferguson and Misses
Duhain , Seymour and Keith. The usual
matinees will bo given during the engage
ment ,
Many a days' work Is lost by sick headache ,
mused by Indigestion and stomach troubles.
DoWltt's Llttlo Eaily Risers are the most
L'ffcctual pill for overcoming such difficulties
l''lr < - Slarli'il from a I.nni | > .
Flro broke out In the grocery store of
Mrs , Julia Specter , 1121 Dodge street , last
night shortly before 12 o'clock. Tlio buildIng -
Ing lu a frame structure two stories high
unil WUH a miiBH of llameH u few acconilK
after the blnzo wax discovered. The Htock
of groceries , valued at $ uOQ , will prove al
most a total loss , with an Insurance of IIM.
rtiu building is owned by Boston capitalists
for whom W. Furnnm Smith Is the local
ugelit. The Ions on the building will be
about $250 and Is covered by Insurance. The
lire originated from the explosion of a lamp ,
ivhlclt had been left burning on a counter
In the rear portion of the stoic.
Highest of all in Leavening Power , Latest U. S. Gov't Kuport
PURE
Dominant Sevenths
During the Utlcr days of fair week , Sep
tember 3 , 4 , B nnd C , the crowds on the
streets of Oinnlin will here nnd there bo in
terspersed with groups of young men. nil
wearing n peculiar hendcovetlng a , Hat ,
white rap , Hindu of silk , with a bhio vchct
band. This cap Is n sure elfin that the per-
snn wearing It I * iv singer , for All the cocie-
ties belmiclife to the Northwestern Scandi
navian SltiKors' association have adopted It ,
and every incinlicr will wear It during the
snengerfcat.
The loi'al eoninilttee on arrangement for
the sarr.Rprfest Is malting rlnborato prrp.irn-
tlons for tlio reception and entertainment
of the Slngors Washington halt has been
secured us headquarters , and aside from the
convention all the singers will be expected
to drop In there , night or tiny , and niaUo
themselves at home. During the nights
Hanscom park \vill bo a regular singers'
camp , as Ions rows of tents will bo put up
In the park to nc-pominodato nil the visiting
slugors anil musicians as sleeping quarters.
As formerly noted , the North wcstcin Scan
dinavian Hand union will hold Us conven
tion here at the t > nme time us the singers ,
and nil the hands belonging to the union
will attend and participate In the saeiigor-
feat.
Friday , September 1 has been designated
by the fair management as Scandinavian
day , and on Hint day the singers and musi
cians will attend the fair In a body. Tlio
day stalls with a parade through the prin
cipal streets of the city , In which , besides
tlio singing societies and the bands , the dif
ferent Scandinavian civic siiclutlcs of Omaha ,
South Omaha and Council 11 Hi IT B will parti
cipate. Mr. Sophus V. Ncblp , editor of the
Danslto 1'loneer , and Mr. (3. lllo Itavndal ,
editor of the Ekko of Slonx Kails , S. 1) . , are
the grand marshals for tills occasion. After
the parade all the singers nml bands with
their friends will go direct to the fair
grounds on special trains , and In the after
noon there will be a concert from the grand
stand. The reception to the visitors at
Washington hall In the evening Is Intended
to show what Omaha hospitality means , nml
nothing will bo unduno that can contribute
to the enjoyment of the guests.
During Saturday the conventions will
conclude tholr work , and Saturday evening.
September C , Is sot for the grand concert
at the Coliseum. In this all the singing
societies and the bands will take part ,
mainly In a program from Scandinavian
composers. The sollsts for the occasion will
he Miss lingua Llnnpc , soprano , and Prof.
Oertcngrccn , baritone , both from the Chicago
cage Conservatory of Music , and Mr. Olaf
Pcderson lluto. Mr. K , Nordin. mualcal-
dlrcctor-ln-chlcf of the associated singing
societies , will bo the lender of the concert.
It Is open to the general public and should
tax the seating capacity of the Coliseum to
the utmost.
A picnic at Huser's park Sunday , Septem
ber C , closes the festival. Hero will bo ar
ranged concerts by the bands of singers ,
games , etc. Tlio sacngerfest has aroused
great enthusiasm among the Danish , Swed
ish and Norwegian citizens of Omaha ,
South Omaha and Council Bluffs , and these
three cities arc fully rcpiesented on the
committed on arrangements , which under
the enicient chairmanship of Mr. Charles
Johnson , the president of the singers' as
sociation. Is accomplishing wonders In re-
AW vmMMMMMJ MM M.MMMMMMUMbM.r
| |
to the preparations for th visitor
reception and comfort. Arrangements hnv
been iiwtje for special cxcur ! ons to tl
f-at-iiKcrus' from the siitrouuJing large Scnc
diniwiAn sotttcmenlji In Nebraska anil low !
nnd thousands of visitors will bo attract * !
by ihb prospect of hearing the white cappei
klngorc In the melodious and dreamy ion <
of iho north. | i
Iho association held its laftt snenRcrfcs
In Sioux City two years ago. It wa a sue
cess as welt In pnlntof attcnilnnpo ns li
lht > merit of the singing , but It Is confl
ilHitly expected that thn unengprfost hen
v/ill be a far greater Attain reflecting honor
n.i well on the singing soclctlon as on tha
local committee on arrangpmcnts which
now tor Bovral months has bcpn hard at
(
work on all the preparations for the festival
At the First Methodist church tonight
Mr. Kelly and his choir will glvo the last
of Iho Sunday evening concerts , beginning
promptly nt S o'clock. The ushers vrlll not
se.U any ono during the tower hymn or the
opening prayer , and as the choir begins ex
actly ou tlmo all these who dcslro to bear
the concert well should got In their places
UK early n.i possible.
The program will bo as follows'
Subject-"Tlio rnsslon , Dentil and Rcs-
urrpptlon"
Choral I'rpliulo ( from the Towera ) "My
Faith Looks Up to Thro" Chant
Organ Prpludo "Mnivho l'oulin < vilo".1
: Lemmcns
Hymn-"O Jesus , Thou Art Standing"
( arranged for this ocrnHlon ) . . .
Thiminn J. Kelly
Choral Response "Bcnodlrtus"
Thomas J Kelly
Choral Response "Sanctua" .
Thomas J , Kelly
Hymn ( congregation ) "When I Survey
the Woliilroua Cross"
Solo "Now from the Sixth Hour" ( from
"The RedPtnptlon" ) Oouuoil
Organ Solo "Tlio n.irUnon8" Clounod
Solo ( a ) "And About tlio Ninth Hour" . .
( b ) "My Oed , My God , Why Hast
Thou Foisakpli Mo"
( c ) "Wlioli nt the Lust"
( d ) "Then Gave Ho Up tlio Ghost"
Gounod
Mr. Charles T. Wnrieii.
Prayer ( choral ) "Agnus Del"
ThoimiH J. Kelly
Organ Solo ( ortortory ) "Funeral Mnrrh"
Chopin
Hymn ( congregation ) "Look YP Saints"
Solo "I Know That My Redeemer
LIvetli" ( from "The Messiah".Handel )
Benediction Miss Mae Koblnsou ( by re
quest )
"Frnnklp Hall" Is the nnmo of n now song
composed by two Omaha men. The author
of the music Is James A. Falrflcld , and th
words are written by C. M , Woodbrldge.
11i > nili of T. S. CofTVy.
Tlio sudden death of Mr. T. S. Coffer ,
which occurred dtt the 19th , wns n sever *
shock to his relatives and friends. Jlr.
Cofl'oy was born In Chicago In ISM and was
educated at St. Ignatius' college at that
pl.icc. His parents died In 1ST3 ami shortly
afterward ho came to Nebraska nnd was
with his uncle , the late T. C. Ilymi ot
Columbus , Neb. , until ISM ) , when ho came to
Omaha , and 'for ' fourteen years bo flllcd a III
icsponslblo position with 1'axton & Gal'I '
Inghcr. Since May , 1M3 , bo 1ms been with ;
F.irrell & Co. Ho was n bright , capable
business man , well liked by all who knew
him. Ho leaves n wife , two sisters and
two brothers , His funeral look place Fri-
d.iy from his late residence. 820 South Suv-
rntccnth street , to Holy Scpulchcr ceme
tery.
Aci"0 | > < " 1 > Iu IIIrlInlay C.lft.
Edwaid Clark , nn attache of the B. & M.
road , celebrated his blithday on Friday by
assuming the tttlu of general freight claim
agent , which lias just been bestowed upon
him for mciltorlous service for a long term
or ycais.
THE NEW STORE ,
1551 DOUGLAS STREET.
lies 9 ( MAIN HOOK )
All purchased for this Fall's trade
within the last 30 days latest designs and
patterns price as low as our high quality will admit
CLOAK DEPARTMENT
An elegant liine of fall-d- le capes
of heavy material braided
all good lengths
Jackets with tight fitting back and 3
box front ,
Our store is replete with the latest nov
elties in Ladies' Wrappers , Suitings ,
Cloaks and Capes ,
Ladies'
Misses' MAIN noon.
Children's
-
i'i
ftft
ftft
i i
' t f
ft You haven't time to read now.
But you will want to read all about it
when you get home. ? l !
lit Your friends at home want to know
v
about it , too.
Why not have ALL THE COPIES of
Omaha Daily
The official paper of the convention
Containing full reports of the proceedings of the con
I vention the speeches everything.
Sent to any address in the United
States Canada for
* i * ? or post-paid , -
t ft twenty-five cents. ft
Leave orders at The Bee Business Office , Bee
Building , or The Bee Information Bureau , Creighton
Theatre Lobby ,
