(5 ( THE ( XMAIIA DAILY J5J3E : SUNDAY , AUGUST SJ8 , 1808.
i i\T
( fast Enough of. Movement to . Prevent
Stagnation is Noticed.
BRIGHT SPOTS SEEN IN THE FUTURE
Carnlvnl of 'tlic Court n I'ronildc of
mi Outdoor , Function at De
cided Intrrent Home-Coin-
of tlic
Thcro wcro just cnougb happenings In
koclety circles last week to show that sum
mer inertia had not completely captivated
those who move and liavo most of their
being within that little world. Thcro wcro
a few teas , a couple ot garden parties , sov-
Cral dinners and the ever enjoyable jaunt of
tbo Hiding club. The- weekly runs ot the
Society equestrians forming this club have
dona moro than to furnish much exercise
and mere pleasure. They have been the
means of developing many rough riders Into
fcal smooth ones-
The outlook for the present week , as seen
through society spectacles , Is brilliant only
on account of the Carnival of the Court ,
' scheduled for the exposition grounds on
Friday evening. It , Is fair to presume that
this fete will bo no less a success than Its
Worthy predecessor , the Flower parade.
The Court of Honor will be brilliantly il
luminated , splendid music will bo provided
nnd those who care to indulge In open air
dancing will not bo prohibited , nor will
they feel lonely.
Another week will witness the return of
the Omaha Guards and other companies of
the Second regiment of Nebraska volun
teers. Then society may look out for a
notable invasion from the captain and other
members of the Guards , whose absence has
been tearfully mourned on BO many oc
casions this season , when good dancers nnd
Interesting' conversationalists were in de
mand. Hut they ere coming back now , nnd
will grace many a society function. Let
the band play on.
Musical nt Ciiptnln llcynolrtN' Home.
A host of friends met at the hotrfo of
Captain nnd Mrs. B. F. Iloynolds at Flor-
qnco last Thursday evening In responseto
the following unique Invitation :
Your last Invitation to our muslcalo treat ,
Because of the Hood , it met with defeat.
The fun ( ? ) wo had no hand could pen ,
Bo wa'ro going tp'BlVo It over again.
In the month of August , the 25th date ,
Wo invite you to come , at half after eight ;
Should wo have a flood or a shower ,
Como the next night at the same hour.
The muslcalo was given in honor of Mrs.
William W. Deebo of Drooklyn , Miss Tinney
of New York and Mr. B. M. Gardner of
Michigan. The house and lawn were ex
quisitely arranged with rustic chairs , tables
nnd a profusion of flowers and lighted with
wjamps of Oriental design. A model ship
of the captain's design nnd building adorned
the mantel and the fireplace was banked
with ferns nnd palms.
The program Included piano solos nnd
ducts , recitations , vocal solos and violin
solos. Among those who took part were :
Miss Ruth Weller , the Misses Glllesplo and
Jankowsklc , Dr. Bailey , Miss Ada Dover ,
Dr. Dactcns , Prof. Martin Cahn and Messrs.
Foster and D. F. Reynolds. Toasts were
responded to by Judge Macomber , William
B. Lower nnd Dr. W. S. Glbbs. About fifty
guests from Omaha wcro present.
Reception lit Mr. Crlttcmlln'ii.
The veranda party given , by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles G. Crlttendln In honor ot their
guests , Mr. and Mrs. William Cornwall of
Buffalo , N. Y. , was one of the smartest
affairs of tbo week. The illuminations of
the grounds nnd veranda were beautiful , the
latter being garlanded with Japanese lan
terns. A mandolin orchestra was stationed
behind a screen of palms in the hall. The
dining room , where the punch was served ,
was a dream In red. Refreshments were
served out of doors. Mr. and Mrs. Crittcn-
din were assisted by Messrs. and Mcsdames
Paul Charlton , John Wilbur , W. V. Morse ,
David Baum and J. E. Baum. About sixty
guests were present.
ISntortnliimciitM of 'the AVeelc.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Partridge entertained
&t'dinner on Friday evening.
Complimentary to Miss Taylor of Chicago
Mrs. E , Bovan Oldflcld entertained a porch
party last week.
A few Intimate friends were entertained
nt a yellow dinner by Mrs. S. A. McWhorter
on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Victors entertained nt
dinner last Sunday In honor of Miss Erk of
PJttsburs , Pa. Covers for eight were laid.
tor. Peter Jesscn celebrated his 24th birth-
dy"Unnlvoraary by entertaining about thirty
"m his frit-nils at his homo on Monday oven-
Ing.
Ing.In
In honor of Miss Doane's guest , Miss
Moore , Miss Florence Yatcs gave a gaf3en
party on Thursday evening. About thirty
were present.
On Tuesday night Mrs. John D. Crclgbton
entertained at dinner. The decorations were
extremely effective , brldo roses being used
In profusion in the dining room.
Miss Alllo Sllngerland entertained twenty
of Jior young friends on Friday evening , it
being her 8th birthday anniversary. Re
freshments were served on the lawn.
' Mrs. Glenn Wharton celebrated his I6th
birthday anniversary by inviting In a num
ber of his friends at bis homo on Thursday
afternoon. Elegant refreshments were served.
A 1 o'clock tea was given by Mrs. William
A Pnxton on Thursday. The affair was
comiillmcntnry to Miss Paxton ot Kansas
City , who spent a few days In Omaha lust
week , Mrs. Pnxton was assisted by her
l ce , Miss Show. Covers for eight were
laid.
laid.One
One of the most pleasant lawn sociables
Dt the season was given on .Monday ovonlng
by Mrs. Ailallna Jahn at her home , Eleventh
and Arbor streets , in honor of Miss Clara
Snyder of Sweetwator , Wyo. , and Miss
Emma Wettengcl of St. .Louis , Mo. About
fifty were present. During the cvonlnf
elegant rofreshmcntd wore served.
All the visiting girls nnd the members of
tbo Riding club met at Miss Nash's on Fri
day evening. The equestrians enjoyed a
ehort rldo. On their return they found the
extensive grounds beautifully Illuminated ,
.every trco nnd shrub blossoming with Japa
nese lanterns. Refreshments were served
from buffets on the lawn. Dancing was In
dulged In on the verandas until a late hour.
'Ono of the most charming of midsummer
events was the song nnd organ recital
Klven by Mrs. Myron Learned , assisted by
Mr. Butler , organist of Trinity cathedral , on
Friday afternoon , The occasion was espe
cially pleasing , as the guests wore given the
pleasure of hearing Mrs. Learned In her best
The Rojnl In the highest grade baking powder
hnowfl. Actual tcsti show it goes one *
third further than ony other braid.
PQWDER
Absolutely Pure
IjtOVAf I KIN9 KSwWH CD. , KtW VORK.
voice with fine accompaniment. The recital
was given at the cathcdrnl In honor ot
KUcsts who are visiting at the homo of Mrs.
A. J. Poppleton.
Oiit-of-Towii
Mrs. Lnrgey and family have returned to
Duttc , Mont.
Mlsa Cobb of Kansas City la the guest of
Mrs. O. I. Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dougherty have return -
turn l to Buttc , Mont.
Miss Moore is entertaining Miss Cettln-
vlll ot La Crowe , Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. brown of Liberty , Neb. ,
have returned to Omaha.
Miss Florcnco C. Poor of Boston IB the
guest of Mrs. Frank Tects.
Mr. H. R. Raumsay of Lake Charles , La. ,
Is visiting Mr. C. K. Coutant.
Miss Pansy Raynolds of Canon City , Colo. ,
is tbo guest of Miss Sarah Baum.
Mrs. J. N. Manuel spent last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Alann at Onawa , la.
Miss Zcrbeo of Cleveland Is the guest of
Mr. Herman Kountzo and family.
Mrs. R. B. Wagoner of Albany , N. V. , Is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Cox.
Miss Eliza AVadbaus of Milwaukee is
spending some time with Miss Helen Cady.
Mrs. H. B. Rogers and daughter of Chicago
cage are the guests of Mrs. B. F. Weaver.
.Mrs. Samuel Burns is entertaining her
niece , Miss Deuman of Whitcwood , S. D.
Mr. Isaac Rohrbough of Weston , Va. , la
visiting his brother , Mr. E. J. Rohrbough.
Mrs. Louis Opcnhelm and son Felix of St.
Louis are the guests of Mrs. Barney Harris.
The Misses Darlov ; ot Colorado Springs ,
Colo. , are visiting their aunt , Mrs. ALvm
Saunders.
Miss Amy Honkamp of Chicago is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John S. McNally of
this city.
Dr. Idello Edmunds and daughter ot North
Brookfleld , Mass. , are visiting Mrs. Nathan
E. Adams.
Mr. T. a. Henderson nnd wife and Miss
Nusz of Sioux City were exposition visitors
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. drove ot Sterling , 111. ,
are the guests of Mr , George W. Llnlnger
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson of Indianapolis ,
Ind. , are guests of Mr. Herman Kountzo
nnd family.
Mrs. E. Leonard of DCS Motnes , la. , is
stopping for a short time with Mrs. E. J.
Rohrbough.
Mrs. Doyle and daughters of Fremont ,
Neb. , guests of Miss Reno Hamilton , have
returned homo.
The Misses Crecden of Boston , who spent
tbo last month with Jllsa Nash , left for their
homo last week.
Mr. Edward Swobo of Chicago , formerly
of this city , spent Friday in Omaha , en
route to Denver.
Mrs. R. Edwin Jonas of Boston Is , visiting
her parents , Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLaiu of
2214 Wlrt street.
Miss Mary Mllllkln of Hamilton , O. , will
spend some tlmo visiting her cousin , Mrs.
S. A. McWhortcr.
Miss Marth Miner of New York is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Heston ,
2221 Burt street.
Rev. Newton Gohen of Cleveland , O. , who
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Heuman , left
for his homo last week.
The Misses Ray of Kearney , Neb. , and
Plndel of Hannibal , Mo. , are being enter
tained by Miss Parrott.
Miss Brollar , who has been the guest of
Mrs. Edward V. Lewis , on Wlrt street , has
returned to Aurora , Neb.
Miss Woodson Whiting of Whiting , la. ,
has returned 'home after a , week's delight
ful visit at. the exposition.
'
Mrs. L. B. Noyes and daughter , Sarcena ,
ot Boston are stopping for some * time with
Mrs. A.'H..Noycs and family.
Miss Mary Duryea , who was the guest of
Miss Ltla Alexander and Miss Lydia Tukey ,
returned to Brooklyn on Tuesday.
Miss Frances Duryea spent last- week with
Miss Allen. She will be entertained by Miss
Hoaglaud during the coming week.
Mrs. M. A. McGlInn has us her gueets
Mrs. Hynes and Miss Hynes ot Qulncy , 111. ,
and Miss Qulnlan ot St. Louis , Mo.
Miss Lillian Re'ach of Chicago , ivhx > has
been the guoet of Mrs. J. L. Brandels , left
for a short visit to Kansas City.
Mrs. C. D. Baker of Fremont , Neb. , and
her sister , Miss Emma Taylor ol Rockford ,
111. , are visiting Mrs. H. F. Shearer.
Dr. and Mrs. Manker , Miss Georgle Man-
ker and Miss Runnels of Red Oak , la. , are
visiting Mr , and Mrs. W. G. Templeton.
Mr. Frank B. Knight , who has been the
guest of Mr. C. K. Coutant , returned to his
homo at Austin , Tex. , on Friday morning.
Mrs. A. L. Young and daughters , who have
been visiting Mrs. S. A. Leech , have re
turned to their homo at Indianapolis , Ind.
Mrs. K. C. Foster and family of S oulh
Dakota , who wore the guests of Mrs. Wil
liam Field last week , have returned home.
Mrs. Luelalr Barkdull of Englewood , 111. ,
and Miss Elsa Freeman of La Purte , Ind. ,
are visiting Mrs. T. Cahill , 2018 Dewey ave
nue.
nue.Miss
Miss Lcota Murrell and Miss Maude Mur-
roll ot Fremont , Neb. , are guests of Miss
Blrdella Shearer , 4713 Davenport street , to
day.
day.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Knight , Miss Knight
and Mr. William Knight ot New York City ,
are guests of Mr. Charles B. Squires and
family.
Miss Lillian Fetch of New York City was
the guest of Mrs. C. K. Coulant for a few
days last week. Miss Fetch left for Denver
Thursday.
Miss Emma Erpk of Plttsburg , Pa. , who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Weber ,
jr. , at Florence , left for her homo last
Thursday.
Mrs. S. H. Helwlg and niece , Miss Mary
Kelly of Toledo , O. , who have been the
guests of Mrs. Frank Fugb , left for home
yesterday.
Miss Sellars of Chicago , who has made
many friends while in the 'city while the
guest of the Misses Pock , returned homo oil
Wednesday.
Mr. Fenelon A. Stlnson of Los Angeles ,
Cal. , Is spending a few weeks in the city , a
guest of his mother , Mrs. Cyons Rose , at 4352
Lafayette avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cornwcll of
Buffalo , N Y. , are guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Crittenden. Mr. Cornwell is president of
tbo City bank at Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McCullough are en
tertaining Miss Emma McCullough of Ot-
tumwa , la. , and Mr. A. W. McCullough at
their homo , 2204 Ohio street.
Mr. 0. E. Livingston and family , former
residents of Omaha , after spending the last
two years in Now York , have returned , nnd
are now residing at 2037 Harnoy street.
Miss Clarlbcl and Edgar Grlgg of Green
ville , III , , are visiting the exposition and
friends in Omaha and vicinity. They are
stopping with their brother , Mr. C. A. Grlgg ,
The Misses Nelson and Wlchcrsbam of
Lebanon , Mo. , are guests of Mr. Nelson and
family. Mr. Nelson is superintendent of the
Missouri exhibit in the Horticulture buildIng -
Ing at the exposition.
Miss Nellie Brown of DCS Molncs , Miss
Jeannette Ferguson of Sioux City and Mrs.
Thomas Ferguson of Fort Dodge , la. , have
returned to their homes after a week's visit
with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Vandercoy of South
Fifteenth street.
Misses Blanche and Grace Sorensen , who
have been visiting In Chicago and Wiscon
sin , returned to Omaha again last week.
They remain here a week , the guests of
Mrs. A. McKenzle , before returning to their
homo in Portland , Ore.
Mrs. J , N. Manuel and brother , Mr. Ross
Bailey , of Laropasas , Tex. , who have been
visiting relatives and friends in the city ,
will leave for their home on Tuesday , ac
companied by MI89 Mears of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wilson and daughters ,
Misses Alice and Eileen of Sheridan , III. ,
are exposition guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Bruncr , 1625 North Seventeenth street. Mr.
Wilson Is a brother of Mrs. Bruner. They
are delighted with the exposition.
Mr. James Vlnton of Canal Dover , O , , U
enjoying a brief sojourn In the exposition
city , preparatory to his departure for Boul
der , Colo. , for which place he leaves next
Wednesday to resume uis studies at the
University of Colorado. He Is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs , Carl Htckcox , 1012 North
Twenty-third street.
Mr. and Mrs. J , C. Brown of Broken Bow ,
Neb. , came to Omaha ! Ast Monday to visit
the eyposltlon. Immediately upon itelrfir-
rlvalJMra. Bowen becanlo 111 and was
to a hospital. After spending the week there
she recovered sufllclontly to permit her being
taken homo yesterday.
Mrs. Keller and Mlsa Stonobrcakcr ot
Hagerstown , Md. , who have been visiting
friends here , left for their homo on Thurs
day afternoon.
Movement * ! of Society Folk.
Mrs. R. A. Biles left last week for New
York.
Miss Ada Wllcox In visiting friends in
Chicago. '
Miss Heth Valll has'returned from Bea
trice , Neb. ,
Miss Helen Cody returned on Friday from
Avoca , la.
Mr. Paul Hbogland Is homo from Wash
ington lake.
Mrs. W. Burgess is homo from Hot
Springs , S. D.
Mr. W. H. Battcrson of Chicago Is visiting
the exposition.
Mr. George Palmer- boa returned from
Dome Lake , Wyo.
Mr. Z. Stevens and daughter Hattlo left
last night for Chicago.
On Saturday Miss Kllpatrlck returned
from Palmer Lake , Colo.
Mr. Asa Shlverick attended a party at Lake
Monawa on Friday night.
Judge Allen and daughters of Kansas City
are taking in the exposition.
Miss Mlnnlo Doollttlo has returned from
visiting friends In Salt Lake City.
Miss Louisa Kullcy is spending a few
weeks in Denver and Colorado Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. C. Barton and Mrs. Rob
ert Clarkson have returned from the cast.
Mrs. Ken ton Sanford and child of Cincin
nati are visiting Mrs. Charles F. Weller.
Miss Clara Clark is homo from a visit
of three weeks with friends at Lyons , Neb.
-Ml33 - Gcotgla Llndscy spent a few days
visiting friends in Council Bluffs last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dale and family have
returned from their outing at Mddlson Lake ,
Minn.
Miss Bessie Brady has returned from a
three weeks' visit with friends at Independ
ence , Mo.
Miss Bergln of St. Louis , who has been
stopping with Miss iM. Itner , left for her
homo Monday.
Miss Grace Abbott Porter , after a visit of
several weeks with relatives in Ohio , has
returned home.
Miss Quinlln , a popular young society
woman-of St. Louis , la the guest of Miss
Emma Crelghton.
Mrs. C. G. Vandercoys of South Fifteenth
street will leave today for DCS Molncs , la. ,
for a short visit.
Mr. W. R. Whltesldes , formerly a resident
of this city , but now of Chicago , is visiting
old Omaha friends.
Mrs. Jeannette L. Woodward and daughter
have returned from a month's visit in St.
Louis and vicinity.
The Misses Crounse , who are spending the
summer at Fort Calhoun , were in town a
few days last week.
Dr. and Mrs. Victor H. Coffman returned
Wednesday from a trip to the Rocky moun
tains and Pacific coast.
Mr. Edward Porter Peck nnd family will
move In from their summer homo at Cal
houn in about ten days.
Mrs. E. F. Seaver and son Ross have re
turned > to the city after a five weeks' so
journ In the Black Hills.
Mr. George I. Gilbert , who was the guest
of Dr. O. R. Gilbert , has returned to his
homo at Des Molnes , la.
Mrq. Morltz Meyer and children have re
turned from Elkhart Lake , Wls. , where they
spent a pleasant summer.
Mr. William Tlllan left yesterday to spend
several months In the neighborhood of bis
old home , Bremen , Germany.
Miss Theodora Borglum left for Stanford
University , Cal. , last Thursday to spend the
third year in that institution.
Miss Elizabeth Peck was in the city from
Fort Calhoun , where the family is spending
the summer , on Tuesday last.
Mr. Roy'Smith ' , formerly of Fremont , Neb. ,
but now a resident ot Chattanooga , is the
guest of Mr. Daniel Wheeler , jr.
Mrs. Charles E , Williamson and Jlttlo girl
are visiting at Lancaster , O. They will re
turn tho' latter part of September.
Mr. S. D. Barkalow returned from Green
Lake , Wls. , on Friday. Mrs. Barkalow will
come homo some tlmo this week.
Mr. J. E. Evans , one of the exposition
commissioners ot Missouri , left for his home
nt Kansas City on Friday evening.
Mrs. J. F. Goad , Jr. , and Miss Rose A.
Brady have just returned from a two weeks'
visit at Maple Grove Farm , Fremont.
Mr. Ezra Millard came home from
Palmer's Lake , Colo. , yesterday. His fam
ily will spend this month at Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock and family
returned last week from an outing at
Palmer Lake and Glcnwcod Springs , Colo.
Mrs. Olive Davenport and daughter ar
rived homo on Saturday from Colorado ,
where they have been during the last two
months.
Mrs. T. W. McCullough has returned from
a delightful trip through Colorado. Miss
Pine , who accompanied her , will remain qt
Denver for some time.
Mesdames B. E. French and Thomas P.
Thornton and two little daughters , Florence
and Grace , return today from an eight
weeks' visit in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Harry P. Whitmoro and little
daughter Eugenie have returned from Blair ,
Neb. They leave today for Hot Springs , S.
I ) . , to remain until September 15.
Mrs. S. A. McWhorter and children , Gard
ner , Hugh and Donald , bavo returned from
a delightful visit with Mrs. McWhorter'u
slater , Mrs. Bevans , at Decatur , 111.
Mrs. Charlotte Adams and daughter Mar
garet , of Jamestown , N. Y. , who were the
guests of MV , and Mrs. Charles C. Rosewater -
water for ten days , returned homo on Tues
day evening
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Holdrego and
daughters , the Misses Mary , Susie and Letta ,
accompanied by Mrs. Holdrego's aunt , Mrs.
Cane of Denver , and Miss Goodrldge , arrived
homo today.
Mr. F. M. Marsh and family of thlo city ,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Trcdway of
Dubuque , la. , and Miss Parker of Omaha
are enjoying a trip through the Black Hills
of South Dakota.
Mrs. Euclid Martin and family arrived on
Saturday morning from North AVeymouth ,
Mass. , where they have been spending the
summer. Mr. Martin met them in Chicago
cage on Friday.
Mr. Charles E. Cox returned to St. Louis
after spending several weeks with Omaha
friends. Mrs. Cox , will remain here soma
tlmo longer as the guest of her mother , Mrs
T. F. Hammond.
*
The Misses Llla and Sadie Alexander will
leave for Connecticut next week. The former
will visit friends in the east for two months
and the latter will enter a girls' school at
Wutejbury , Conu.
I'JoiiHurew in I'roHppct.
The Carnival of' the Court will take place
at the exposition grounds on Friday evening.
Mrs. James R. Dewar will bo at home on
Tuesdays after September 1 at 216 South
TjUlrty-flfth avenue1. ' i
The next meeting of the Riding- club will
bo held on next Thursday evening , when a
rldo to Falrmount park , Council Bluffs , will
probably bo taken. The equestrians will
m t at the homo of Ralph Council.
OMAHA SUBURBS.
Dun live.
Mr. W. L. Selby has returned from his
recent business trip.
Mr. Irving Kciser , who has been visiting
bis slater. Mrs. W. J. Fischer , left on
Thursday for his home In Alton , III.
Mr. Bpswortb VanGelson of Chicago , with
his wlfo and child , is visiting his father ,
Dr. II. C. Van Gi-eson.
The family of Mr. P. J. Barr , who were
burned out of house and home last Satur
day evening , bavo been divided among the
friends and neighbors until further arrange
ments could be made for their future. Fred
Barr la recovering nicely from his burns.
One of the delightful events of the season
was a party at the exposition grounds Thurs
day evening In honor ot a number of Iowa
young people who have been stopping in
Dundee during the week , The party was
given by Mrs. A. W , Armstrong , who acted
as chaperon. Light refreshments were
served during the evening. Those present
were the MUses Florence and Auda Kelly ,
Bessie Townaend , Ella Flalicr , Mary tnd
CUra Leonard , Messrs. T. J. t mtc , Clydo
/ K
Jones nnd others ot Audubon , and the Mlnses
Annae nnd Leone Dewey , full cousins of the
admiral , ot Guthrl Center , la. , the latter
visiting with A. L. Babcock. On Friday ,
after visiting the public library , Llnlnger
art gallery and other Interesting places in
the city , they picnicked nt Hanscom park.
The most of the company will remain In the
city over Sabbath.
Florence.
Gus Bondcsson ot Omaha spent Sunday at
home with bis parents.
Mr. F. L. Boynton Is spending a couple
of. weeka visiting with Mr. Cox.
Miss Motta Peterson of Omaha visited her
aunt , Mrs. George Stalon , Sunday.
Mr. E. Mason of Crcston , la. , was visiting
friends hero Saturday nnd Sunday.
J. S. Paul entertained a tew of his
friends nt his home Tuesday evening.
Frank Leach was seriously injured
Wednesday by being kicked by a horse.
The Woodmen Circle lodge gave an Ice
cream social at the city hall Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roach visited with
friends at DcSoto , Neb. , Saturday and Sun
day.
day.Miss
Miss Georgia Goodrich ot Petersburg ,
Nob. , Is visiting friends hero for a few
days.
Miss Charlotte Nervls ot Fremont , Neb. ,
la spending a week here visiting Miss Mattlo
Tucker.
The Ladles' Guild will give an Ice cream
social at the city hall August 30 , Tuesday
evening.
Captain nud Mrs. B. F , Reynolds en
tertained a party ot their Omaha friends
Saturday.
'Mr. ' Powell and family of Blair , Neb. , are
visiting with the family of W. C. Harris for
a few days.
Mr. Will Lighten of thts place , who has
been sick In Atchlson , Kan. , for some tlmo ,
is better now.
Miss Iva Bruno of Laurel , Neb. , Is here
visiting Miss Mattlo Tucker and will remain
two or three weeks.
V. Mayberry of Atlantic , la. , Is hero vis
iting friends nnd relatives a few days and
attending the cxosltlon.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Kindred visited
Mr. Kindred's father , who lives near Her
man , Neb. , Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. Henry Erk , who was formerly here in
business , but now of Plttsburg , Pa. , is visit
ing with the family of John Bondesson.
Miss Mamlo Lonorgan , from the northern
part of Iowa , is visiting her uncle , D. C.
Loncrgau , living five miiea north of town.
Miss M. A. Jones ot San Francisco , Cal. ,
arrived MonSay nnd will visit with her
brother , A. N. Jones , for some time , and
attend the exposition.
Mr. George Nelson , who was n regular
soldier In the recent battle at Santiago , is
at homo on a furlough , having had one of
'
his lingers shot'oft in the engagement.
Last Wednesday evening Mr , and Mrs , C.
J. KIcrlo entertained a number of their
friends in honor of their brother , Orlando
Klerlo of Chicago. Refreshments were
served.
Dan A. Robb returned from Yankton , S.
D. , Thursday , where has baa been the lasl
three months working on some dykes being
put in the Missouri river at that point by
the government.
P. Elerht , a soldier In the Twenty-second
Infantry , formerly nt Fort Crook , has Jusl
reached hero from Santiago on a sick fur
lough and Is visiting with his father-in-
law , A. Finkenkellar.
The county commissioners have put a force
of men to work opening up a now road on
the north side of Forest Lawn cemetery ,
which will make an outlet to the road on
the west sldo of the cemetery.
Tbo members of the Christian church gave
an ice cream social Tuesday night and sold
a rag carpet and a couple of quilts. Quite
a sum of money was realized , from the sales ,
which goes to the expenses of tbo church.
DcllNOIl.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith entertained at
their homo tbo last week visitors from
Leadvllle , Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Bellas returned to their
home In Missouri after a week's visit with
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bellas.
Mr. N. Colson and son returned to their
home in Ashland last Sunday morning. Mrs.
Colson expects to leave this week.
Miss Ethel Joseph and Mlss < Edith Mason
of Silver City , la. , aio visiting nt the home
of their uncle , Mr. Will J. Joseph.
Prof. Kern and family moved into their
future home , which -was recently rented by
Mr. Bales. Prof. Kern will bo principal of
the Benson schools this year.
Miss Jessie McDill , who baa been visit
ing a month at the home of her relatives ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morgan , returned to her
home In Hiawatha , Kan. , last Wednesday
afternoon.
The lost tributes of respect wore paid to
the remains of Mrs. Fred A. Bailey Satur
day , August 20 , at the Methodist church ,
of which she was a member. At 2 p. m.
the pall bearers , followed by the Independo'nl
Order of Odd Fellows' lodge , entered the
church , while the choir , composed of the
young people who had spent many evenIngs -
Ings in music at her home , sang "Nearer
My God to Thee. " After Mesdames George
Hawkins and Dr. McCoy sang "Somo Time
We'll Understand , " the young men's quar
tet sang Mr ? . Bailey's favorite hymn ,
"Fade , Fade , Each Earthly Joy. " The fu
neral discourse was preached by Rev. Frank
Brass , assisted by Rev. Dawson of Walnut
Hill. The church was made beautiful by her
friends , who draped the organ In white
cloth , with flowers strewn all around , and
on the right stood a chair similarly deco
rated with the Inscription "Mrs. Bailey , "
made of dark panstes , in memory of the
place she bad filled so many times.
Article * for Sick Solillcri ) .
The woman interested in the Sanitary Aid
society will meet at the Tburston Rifles'
armory next Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock to pack the garments made for sick
soldiers , preparatory to shipping. All who
bavo garments out will please bring them
to the same rooms Wednesday morning.
Those having envelopes ot reading matter
will send them at the same tlmo. The clip
pings contained in the envelopes may bo of
ORN-OUT
Most women are
drudges. Some are
willing , some are
unwilling. Some
women drudge for
thcmso Ive B ,
some for their
family. Their
routine is end
less ; no matter
how ill they feel
they work.
Women never
half take care of themselves. Early
decay nnd wrecked lives aboundmainly ,
through neglect. Every woman should
have the book called " Health nnd
Beauty , " which the Pe-ru-na Mcdiclno
Co. , Columbus , O. , will mail on request.
It tells women some easy things to dote
to protect health , and all about the
rirtues of Pe-ru-na for women's peculiar
ills. Miss Lizzie Peters , Mnscoutah ,
111. , writes :
"I am perfectly cured of f emalo weak
ness by taking Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin.
I have gained thirty-seven pounds
since I began talcing Pe-ru-na. My
friends are wondering what makes
.ma look so bright and healthy , I
would like to let the world know what
a wonderful medicine Po-ru-na is. "
Woman's" diseases are mainly catarrh
of the pelvic organs. Pe-ru-na drives
out every phase of catarrh.
Mrs. Eliza Wlkc , No. 130 Iron Street ,
Akron , O , , writes ;
"I would bo in my grave now if
it had not been for your God-sent
remedy , Pc-ru-na. I was a broken-
down woman , now I am well. "
any sort calculated to Interest or ntntiHo Iho
invalided soldier. Old linen will also bo
acceptable.
HEARD ABOUT TOWN.
Dr. P. M. Hall and wife ot Minneapolis ,
who have been visiting friends and the ex
position for the past week , returned homo
last night. Dr. Hall is assistant health inspector
specter of Minneapolis and while here found
tlmo to devote some attention to local san
itary matters. The hcaltbfulncss of Omaha ,
ho avers. Is duo In a largo measure to the
water supply , Missouri river water , in his
opinion , being ouo of the most healthful
beverages known. The doctor Is enthusi
astic over the exposition and considers it
the finest possible advertisement of the
great west. Ho likes It so well that he
expects to coma again when the Shrlncrs
take In Omaha. In fact , during his recent
visit here ho acted as an advance courier
for the mejnbors of that order who reside
In Minnesota nnd made a thorough Inspec
tion of Midway from the German Village to
Schlltz pavilion so that after their passage
over the burning sands ho will bo qualified
to pilot them to some oasis where they may
find ropreshmcnt for body and mind.
C. W. Peters , who was captain of one
of the 8-Inch turret guns on the United
States war vessel Now York during the entire -
tire war with Spain , Is In Omaha visiting
his sister , Mrs. Byron Brenhoat , of 365
North Thirty-ninth street. Mr. Peters is
also a brother of John Peters , formerly in
ternal revenue collector nt this port. Ho
has Just finished a three years' service In
the United States navy , having left the
Now York a week ago on its arrival at
New York City. Mr. Peters was In all the
engagements of the war in Cuban waters
nnd is enthusiastic over the victories won
by the .American fleet. With reference to
the battle of July 3 , which resulted in the
destruction of Ccrvera's fleet , ho says the
New York had the honor of taking part
in the engagement , although it only bad
time to fire four shots after It got within
distance of the enemy. Mr. Peters Insists
that the glory of the engagement with Cor-
vera belongs equally to all the vessels that
participated in it , and that there would be
no jealousies or bickerings or cries of un
fair treatment wcro it not for the sensational
newspaper correspondents who have misrep
resented tbo facts as to the parts taken
by the different vessels. Mr. Peters ex
pects to get qulto a nice bunch of prize
money , as the New York captured moro
prlzo vessels by Itself than any otbcr'eingle
American war ship. The prize money , how
ever , has not yet been distributed , prob
ably for fho reason that the authorities are
waiting to have tbo various claims first ad
justed.
Fernonnl
D. Schwab of New York is a guest of the
Millard.
Charles H. Martin of Chicago Is at tbo
Millard.
Chester H. Martin of Chicago Is a guest
of the Millard.
T. C. Koch , wife and son of Fremont are
at the Millard.
W. H. Blln and wlfo of Nashville , Tenn. ,
are at the Millard.
William Beaser , jr. , of Cleveland , 0. , Is
stopping at the Millard ,
Mrs. Phil Aarons has gone east to select
her now fall millinery stock.
Billy Bowmen , one of the letter carriers , Is
spending his vacation In Chicago.
George W. Morton , D. S. Osborn and Dr.
P. F. Mlshkln of Kansas City are stopping
at the Millard.
_ *
NOT SPECTACUliAIl.
War 1 Pronnlc mid tens Comfortable
Than 'It Might Be.
The popular Idea of war In general is as
erroneous as the popular Idea of a battle.
That it is made less tolerable than it might
bo is the testimony of those who have suf
fered from unnecessary annoyances and de
privations duo to carelessness and ineffi
ciency. The observations of a Slboney cor
respondent of lhe London Chronicle are in
teresting : "War Is about as horrible
and ghastly a thing as one can well imagine.
It is a pity that the painters and writers of
fiction have always depicted war In such
glowing colors. There is nothing brilliant
about war there is nothing but dirt nnd
nastlness to offend both the eyes and nose.
In this campaign the medical corps has
paid no attention to the sanitary government
of the various camps. Camps have been es
tablished anywhere without regard to the
water supply or the healthfulnew ot the lo
cation. The rule providing that nH drink
ing water must be boiled has been complet
ely ignored ; in fact , it is doubtful If a single
ounce of water has been boiled except in the
hospitals , since the army seti foot on Cuban
soil. There has never yet been a latrine
erected. Horses and mules wander at will.
"All this would be bad enough If the camp
remained dry , but when rain falls every
day the camp soon becomes a morass , and
sticky , slimy mud is plastered over every
thing and everybody. There are no comoany
or regimental cooks. Each man does his
own cooking , each man must carry his own
allowance of fat pork and hardtack and
coffee , as well as his cooking utensiles. It
causes great waste , , and results in the men
not getting the most out of the food sup
plied them. But coming back to the spec
tacular sldo of war It docs not exist. At
least , not here. Tha American uniform ,
even on full dress occasions , is distinguished
for its absence of gold lace and severe plain
ness. In this campaign the majority ot men
officers , as well as privates do not wear
their blouses , but Instead go about In their
shirt sleeves , generally dark blue flannel or
black sateen. There IB nothing to distin
guish the officer from Iho private , the lieu
tenant from his colonel. I have seen an entire -
tire regiment , every man In a blue flannel
shirt , not n badge to dctcrtnlno rank. Ago
Is no safe guide to seniority. The gray-
headed man may be a line captain , whllo-tho
fresh-checked youngster , who according to
the fltntss of things , should be ft subaltern ,
In frequently some great man's son with n
political 'pull , ' nnd consequently a 'paper'
major or colonel.
"Dirt , like death , is a great lovclcr. In
n campaign when troops are constantly on
the march , when water Is scarce and camps
are raado halt a mile from tbo nearest
stream , tbo personal equation ot cleanliness
rapidly disappears. Everybody seems dirty
and remains so. It Is not n matter ot choice
but one of necessity. To wash on the cor
ner of a towel which has been overworked
which has been moistened from a. can
teen which may have to be carried for hours
before it can be refilled , Is prodigal reck
lessness. Thcro are times when water Is too
precious to bo wasted in any such absurd
fashion as that. Hcnco nearly everyone
takes on hla coating of dirt and retains it ,
and the entlro army , after it has been on
the march a week , Instead of the popular
idea of an army of flashing color , becomes n
monotone of muddy brown. "
IVIiiklcr Dciitcn the Story.
OMAHA , Aug. 27. To the Editor of The
Bco : I notice In your Issue of the 27th that
a gentleman named Mr. Peter Headman
was robbed of J135 nnd a valuable gold watch
nt Eighteenth nnd Leavenworth streets. I
wish to correct the mistake , as there has
not been a gentleman In the place by that
name , and furthermore , I will not allow any
one to be skinned or robbed. Yours truly ,
LOUIS WINKLER.
Wykult IN Iluiilnlicd.
W. C. Wykoff , arrested Wednesday charged
with being a confidence man and nil
around grafter , was given his liberty yester
day with a string to it. Ho promised to
leave the city nlthln two hours or servo
n thirty days' "floater" sentence that had
been imposed on him.
ICnnNylVllllltl Cltlb' * 1'lllllH.
The members of the Pennsylvania club
met last night In the parlors ot the Com
mercial club and made further arrangements
for'thelr special day nt the fair , October B ,
and the picnic on the day following nt Hutis-
com park. It is expected that from 15,000
to 20,000 former residents of Pennsylvania
w.111 bo in attendance and the day promises
to bo a notable success. Last night Richard
E. Patterson , chairman of the progiam com
mittee , was chosen as second vice president.
John Wanatnaker and Senator Quay of Phila
delphia , together with tba governor ot the
state of Nebraska , and other prominent men ,
have been asked to speak. Another meeting
will be held next Friday evening.
Mlimclinlia Serve * Melon.
A watermelon- social dance was given last
evening at Labor Temple by the Mlnnchaha
council , No. 2 , Degree of Pocahontas , the
woman's auxiliary lodge of the Improved
Order of Red Men. Plenty of delicious red
melon was served out to about 100 guests
and members nnd good music and dancing
made the affair successful in every sense of
the word.
\Vnft It tlip Clmplnln ?
Cleveland Plain Dealer : The reverend lec
turer paused.
"While wo are glorying over this signal
triumph of our arms In the complete de
struction of the haughty Spaniards' fleet , "
ho feelingly said , "let us not forget that it
was a greater power than that of Schley or
Sampson that effected the enemy's over
throw. "
A man in the back part of the room hastily
arose.
"You are right , brother , " ho exultingly
cried , "it was the grand old Oregon ! "
And the demoralized meeting soon after
adjourned.
for Unexcelled for
TOt Wall Decorations
My $5 collection of CO Includes
the best book nnd magazine
poster work of the famous
American Artists , including
rare designs by Pentleld ,
Ithend , Bradley.
My packet of 10 for Jl will
liven u room In the gayest
way nnd make an artistic bou
doir of a dingy attic.
JIIIHCH I , , llotmtoii , Jr. ,
1C1S So. 26th St. , Omaha , Neb.
fSTlttS
Omaha's Popular Milliner.
Now showing the largest
line of
HAIR GOODS
In the west. Beautiful Switches from
$1.00 up. Wo match any Bbado of
hair.
COO elegant , up-to-date Trimmed
Hats at your own price tomorrow.
1511 Douglas
MR , E. D. KECK
. . . .a prominent. . . .
VOCAL INSTRUCTOR
Recently from Chicago , but now located
in this city to succeed Mr. "Homor
Moore , will open a
Studio on S * W. Cor. J7th and
Douglas Sts. , Sept. J.
J. BENSON
. . ,
210-212 S. I6th St.
in every department
A great variety of Dress Skirts prices
from J1.50 up.
Silk Skirts $2.87 up.
Fur collarettes from the lowest price up.
Silk Waists from the lowest price up.
Beautiful Fall Underskirts.
Big cut in price of all j " *
Summer Goods
$3.00 Sashes for $1.87
$1.25 Skirts for 75c
$1.60 Skirts for OSc
A good shirt Waist for 38c
Children's Linen Tarn O'Sbanters , with silk dots only 25c.
Children's Mull Cnps 25c and up.
See the belts wo are Selling for half and lessthan , half price. . 15c and 25c
See the handsome Lawn Dressing Sacques we are selling for. .69c and up
Elegant wldo Roman Ribbons for the new belts.
15TH A.ND DOUGLAS.
A $10OOOO.OO stock of Watches , Diamonds , Silver
ware , Gist Glass , Bric-a-brac , China , 22k gold plated
and bronze , Marbelized Olocks , Lamps , Onyx jTable ,
Silk Umbrellas , JPocket Books and Je\velry to be sold
to pay off indebtedness. Select any article you want
from this stock and itvill be put up and sold to the
highest bidder. Never before have you had an oppor
tunity to buy fine goods at your own prices *
Sale every day at
10:00 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. m.
P. J. Burroughs , Auctioneer.
