THE O7SIATTA DAIVT HIS 15 : SUNDAY , , TTX E I , 1SH ! ) .
IN SOCIETY'S ' GAY WHIRL
Miny Enjojablo Functions Oomo with Jnne (
the Month of Roies ,
"
#
BELLES AND SWELLS HAVE A BUSY WEEK
I'lntifl Arc IH-liiK roiioclvi-il for I'lcnlc *
Which ( live I'roinliir of ItcliiK U -
tixiinllr I'liiiiilnr During the
Co in I UK Summer.
Juno zephyrs of an unusually aggressive
character scorn to bo powerless to check the
Smooth , though pleasantly varied course pur.
sued 1 > y Omaha society folks.
Rosen which have rendered June such a
universal favorite- among all classes which KO
to make up the world's unit scorn nt times
during the past week to have been In Im
minent danger of losing their delicacy , but
those snmo winds "which have handled the
Wossoms so roughly have 'but added to the
charms of these dainty , blushing belles
whoso pretty faces and graceful forms add
BO much to the pleasures of every swell
function.
All hall to the many weddings and other
pleasurable events which are booked to take
place during this festive month.
Although It Is an unwritten law It would
lx > hard to find ono which Is more rigidly nnd
universally obeyed than the following : That
nftor Decoration day picnics nro do rlgueur
from now on rfght through the plnnlc sea
son. The dear girls are 'busily ' putting their
heads 'toRfthcr and racking their brains to
try to devlso something out of the ordinary
In the picnic line. Needless to add not a llt-
tlo of their precious tlmo Is Riven to the
Rclccllm ; of ravlshlngly dalnly toilettes tn
i which to array their nt all times bowltchlng
selves for conquest In pastures new and
green.
, ' I'oli-nr-I.iMVld.
' ' , A pretty homo wedding of the week was
( that of Miss Emma Lewis to 'Mr. Joseph Pol-
1 car , 'both ' of this city , Monday afternoon at
I 3 o'clock. The marriage took place at the
! homo of Captain Charles 11. Townseiid , U.
S. A. , 25C7 St. Mary's avenue , the cere
mony being performed by Rev. Thomas J.
Mackay. The bride , ntllrcd In a tallor-
nuulo traveling suit of steel gray , was given
111 marriage by Captain Townscnd. The
groom was attended by Mr. Charles S.
Young as best man. Following the cere
mony n collation was served to Mr. and
Mrs. Polrar nnd a few Intimate friends by
Captain and Mrs. Townscnd. The brlilo and
Bi-ocm left Monday for a trip to Salt Lake
City , after which they will reside In Den
ver. Mr. Polcar Is a Princeton man , has
-been - prominent In athletics , both In and
out of college , nnd for the last five years
\ hao bcrn n member of the local staff of
j The Bee. 'Miss ' Lewis has lived In Omaha
about four years , coming from England ,
f -where her family reside.
\ or Soi'l.-ty People.
MIIIIICIIH |
; f Mrs. Strawn Is visiting In Red Onk , la.
J Miss Imogen Alexander Is visiting In
i v Kansas City.
1 i ! Mrs. Edmund Burke is visiting In Gares-
j I' burg and Chlcngo.
. * Dr. Richard C. Moore will leave this nftor-
I 4 ? noon for the oast.
Miss May Hamilton Is homo from a de
lightful visit lu California.
Miss Hamilton returned last week from
a pleasant visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Margaret Clcary and grandson nro
visiting friends In the east.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Joslyn nro spend
ing n fortnight In New York.
Miss Andrecscn nnd Miss Kountzo nro
upending n few days In Chicago.
Miss Georgia Llndsoy loft Friday for n
short visit with friends In Ames , Neb.
Mr. William Blakeatono Douglas sails for
Europe ou Juno 10 , to remain tlVl autumn.
Mrs. C. S. Montgomery has gone to Chicago
cage for n two months' visit with relatives.
Mrs. Frank W. Bacon has returned homo
after a six weeks' visit In Memphis , Tcnn.
Mrs. Gurdon W. Wattles Is visiting In
Boston and willl spend the summer In the
oast.
oast.Mr.
Mr. Frederick Lake Is expected homo this
week from the Pennsylvania Medical col
lege.
lege.Mrs.
Mrs. R. S. Anglln returned homo last
week , after n visit of several months In the
cast.
cast.Mr.
Mr. W. B. iMIllard and family have re
moved to their summer homo nt Fort Cal-
houn.
Mrs. Fred B. Kaoppol left Thursday for
St. Louis and Kansas City to visit friends
pnd relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bldwoll returned
Wednesday from a two months' stay In the
Hawaiian Islands.
Miss Nancy M. Battln Is the guest of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas W. Battln at Old
Point Comfort , Va.
Mrs. W. B. Sterling will leave for the
east next week and expects later in the
season to go abroad.
Miss Nellie Wanbcrg nnd Miss Katie
John BO 11 have returned from a two weeks'
visit at Saratoga Springs.
Mrs , F. W. Judson returned Friday even
ing from n two weeks' visit nt her former
home , Farmlngton. Minn.
Miss Theodore Borglum has returned from
Lei a ml Stanford , Jr. , university to spend the
vacation with her parents.
Mrs. A. U. Wymau returned Monday from
n lengthy stay In Washington nnd Is for
the present nt the Glcncalrn.
Mrs. Wnrron Swltzlcr. who has been visit
ing her relatives in Now York City for a !
fortnight , returned yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. X. B. Wright , Miss nnd
Mrs. 0. P. Stcbblns and children have re
turned from a lengthy stay In California.
Dr. Paul Liidlnglon has returned homo
from the Presbyterian hospital , Philadel
phia , accompanied by his sister , Mrs. Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. Luclcu Stephens nro now
nt homo In their now residence , 2112 Cass.
urcet. Mrs. H. C. Smith will resldo with
them.
Mr. nnd Miss Woolworth will leave Juno
25 for New York , whence they will sail u
week later for Europe , where they will spend
the summer.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Cllftord Smith will leave
this week for the cast , Intending to spend
the summer In Buffalo and other points on
the Maine coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kauntzo are
expected homo today , having landed lu New
York Wednesday , after a delightful two
months In Europe.
McBdamcs R. Baxter. R. Glfmoro nnd
Sprague nnd Miss Amy Gtlmoro spent a few
days with iMrs , W. Mlllard at her country
residence nt Calhoun.
Mrs , Elizabeth T. Pease sailed last
Wednesday , lu company with Mr , nnd Mrs ,
Allen. Mrs , Pease will go to Hanover to
join her niece , Miss Jewel Wood of Kansas
City , nnd will travel with her for a year
on' the continent.
Mra. 'Marlon ' Willis Todd and daughter ,
Mildred , leave today for Chicago nnd Indian-
gpolls. They expect to be joined by Mrs.
Todd's mother , Mrs. Yau Dubon , about Juno
15 , when they wlir BO on to New York ,
where they will spend the summer.
iMre. 0 , W. Hooblor left last Tuesday for
Chicago' , where , after a visit of ten days ,
she jyjll bo joined by Mr , Hoobler , and to
gether they will maKe an extensive trip
through the cast , Mopping nt Toledo , O. ,
Jamwtown , New York City and Boston.
MM. J. 1. Krut-hauf Is visiting In Water-
town , WIs. , whither she went to Attend the
wedding of her oldest son , Fred , who was
married Saturday , May 27. to Ml SB Kmllle
Ortmnn of that city. Mm. Fruelmuf will
al o visit In Milwaukee for two weeks.
Mrs. T. U. Moore , accompanied by her
daughter. Grace , and Miss Nellie Taylor.
Teft last week for a three months' visit In
Scotland. Miss Wilson of Edinburgh , Mr * .
Moore's sister , joined them In Chicago.
Mrs. Moore's non , who Is now nt college In
Edinburgh , will return vlth them In the
autumn. Miss Taylor will visit Paris nnd
London.
iiicrtiliitiii : ( > n < M of the ' \VcoU.
Miss Hlggltison entertained the Hiding
club yesterday.
Mrs. 11. 11. Ochlllroo gave a. kcnslugton
last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Grace Nichols entertained a few
friends Wednesday evening.
Mlsa Nash entertained n few friends nt
an Informal supper Tuesday evening.
The Neighborhood Card club spent n most
enjoyable evening last week with Mr. nnd
Mrs. Milton llnrlow.
Miss Stella Wllcox entertained very de
lightfully at luncheon last Saturday In honor
of Miss Belle McPhall.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deiicl entertained nt
n most elaborate dlnnor last Friday evening.
Covers wcro laid for nlno.
Mrs. William Broatch gave n theater party
Saturday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Wil
liam iMyers of Washington , D. C.
An enjoyable konslngton lea was given
yesterday by Miss Llla Alexander In honor
of her guest , Mrs. II. P. Stccle. nnd Mlsil
Tultoy.
Mrs. C. II. Wnlworth entertained pome
fifty of her friends Friday afternoon. Pro
gressive games were played , In which Mies
Rich won llrst nnd Mrs. Patten second prize.
Miss Jennie Wallace entertained nt lunch-
con Saturday afternoon In honor of Miss
Bessie Townseml , who has just returned
from a six months' visit In Cuba and the
south.
A picnic party planned by the Misses
Chandler. Drown nnd Hamilton for yester
day afternoon , with supper nt Florence with
Mrs. Hunt , was ono of the most enjoyable
events of the week.
A Jolly party , consisting cf the members
of the Southwest Dancing club , left Friday
In u special car for Long Pine , where they
have planned to spend two happy days. A
good orchestra accompanied them nnd last
night the members enjoyed a concert on the
train.
The members of the Chafing Dish club
spent n most enjoyable evening last Satur
day nt the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clem
ent Chase , on which occasion Mrs. Putnam
cf Boston was the guest of honor. After
the usual supper had been served a game
which had been planned for the diversion
of the guests by the host nnd hostess waaj
thoroughly enjoyed by all , followed by two
tabi'us nt fan-tan.
The Forest Hill Whist club was charm
ingly entertained Wednesday by Mrs. E. E.
Bruce. The parlors and verandahs were
filled with tabres , surrounded by eager and
skillful players. The prize winners wore
Mcsdames Quackenbush , Doherty , Llnlnger
and Jayncs. After the game refreshments
wcro served. The out of town guests on
thla occasion were : Miss Ilochstettcr of
Kansas City nnd Miss Cranston , who Is the
guest of Mrs. Holdrege.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Krcldcr opened their home
Thursday evening for a reception given to
the friends nnd patrons of the Windsor
school. Miss Sarah McChcane , , principal of
Uio Long school , leaned a collection of ocv-
oral hundred foreign photographs , which
were hung upon the walls , nnd thoc pres
ent wcro delighted with her charming In
formal discussion of them. In the hall were
placed the class pictures , cloven In number ,
taken from Windsor school. Miss Nellie
Krelder. Miss Bcssio Mooncy and Miss Rose
mary Langdon served refreshments In the
dining room.
\\ViliIlntfN mill
Lawrence J. Quealey nnd Miss Matilda
Knheo were married Wednesday evening at
the residence of the officiating minister ,
Rev. Charles W. Savldgo.
At the hcmo of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. KeViy
last Thursday evening1 Rev. Dr. Herring
pronounced .Mr. Frank Turney nnd Miss
Fannlo Wright man nnd wife. The youns
couple stood In a bower of palms nnd rofca.
The brldo was beautifully gowned in ullk
mousscllnc de solo and carried a banquet
of white roses. An interesting feature of
the evening was the taking of a flashlight
photograph of the bridal party. The groom
la n young man of sterling qualities. The
bride , who Is much beloved on account of
her bright , vivacious disposition , Is a sister
of Mrs. Kelly. The out of town guests
were Miss Starkweather of St. Paul , a cousin
of the bride ; Miss Trnpagen of Hastings
and Miss Blanch Stockwell of Sioux FaNs ,
S. D.
A very pretty homo wedding took place
Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mr.
nnd Mrs. L. A. Harmon , when their
daughter , Miss Edith A * , was united In mnr-
rlago to Mr. Edward II. Wllmoth. The
house was simply , but daintily decorated In
garlands of smllax , cut flowers nnd palm ;
At 3 o'clock the bridal party descended ill ?
stairs to the strains of the wedding march
from Lohengrin , played by Miss Stella Har
mon , sister of the bride. Under a beautiful
arch of smllax and white the ceremony v&3
performed by Rev. J. W. Jennings. The
brldo , always charming , reeked doubly s >
In n beautiful wedding gown of purest white
nnd carrying a boquet of lilies of the valley.
Congratulations nnd best wishes from a host
of friends followed them to their homo at
2529 Davenport street , where they will be
at homo to their friends after July 1.
Out of Town
Dr. M. P. Yocum of Hastings Is spending
today In Omaha.
Miss Maude Perry of St. Thomas , Ontario ,
Is visiting the Misses Snoll.
Mlf.s Allco Kelly has returned from her
ranch In the western part of this state.
Mr. Louis Ncahl of Chicago Is visiting his
uncle nnd aunt. Mr , and Mrs. L. II. Korty.
Mira Knox of Philadelphia Is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Grapp , 2513 Capitol avenue.
Mr. J. W. Condon nnd family arrived last
week from Kansas City nnd will make their
homo here ,
Major Brad D. Slaughter arrived In
"Omaha lost week nnd Is settled nt the
Bachelors' quarters.
Mrs. J. R. Dowar has been entertaining
Miss II. V. Dowar of Minneapolis nnd Miss
A. II. Dewar of London.
Mrs. William Harrison of Fort Wayne ,
I nil. . Is visiting her daughter , Mrs. C. L.
Saylor , 1323 Georgia avenue.
Mrs. Trapagcn of Hustings , who was In
the city for the Turnoy-Wrlght wedding , re
turned to her homo yesterday.
i The Mlsros Helen and Dorothy Crltzcr of
I Salt Lake City nro the guests of Mrs. Har
riet E. Wllmoth. 2529 Davenport street.
Miss Law of Henry , III. , Is expected to nt-
rlvo In the city this week , nnd will be the
guest of Mr , nnd Mrs. John L. Webster.
Social dill-Clint.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Collins have taken the
residence at S09 Park avcnuo.
Captain Will B. Cowln Is 111 with typho-
malarial 'fever ' , but his Illness IB not con
sidered serious.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Montmorcncy spent a
few days In Omaha last week on their way
to their home tn McCook.
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. J. Ponfold hnvo moved to
3523 Howard street , utter a residence of
twelve years on South Nineteenth street.
Miss Lillian Fitch c\f Omaha , who Is the
guest of her sister In Springfield , III. , re
cently gave n most successful reading by
special Invitation of the Woman's club nf
that city. Miss Fitch , who Is an unusually
talented elocutionist , was received with
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
HOYU SAKINOPOOCIB CO. , kIW YORK.
tinanlmoiift applause , nnd the highest pralso
was Riven her for her finished work.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edgar Mauror , who
IIKVO been living nt ono of the hotels , have
taken Mrs. Etrn Mlllnrd'a houte , 181S Capitol
avenue , for the summer.
The friends of Mrs. Uoborl K. Smith , who
IIHB been to seriously 111 for the last nix
week . will bo pleaded ( o lenrn that she con
tinues to Improve In health , though not yet
able to bo out.
The many friends of n former Omaha resi
dent. Mr. Sidney E. 1/oeke , will bo pained to
learn of his very scrloun Illness. During
his Illness Mr. Locke has been nt the home
of his daughter , Mrs. WllUam C. Ivcs.
On ( InMocliil rnloiiilnr.
Mrs. CumliiR lias Issued cards for n musi
cal p tomorrow.
Mies Webster will entertain next Satur
day evening for Miss Law of Henry , 111.
OMAHA MMtUIUIH.
Ill-IIMIIII ,
Hon. S. Draper of Nlobrara was a visitor
In Ucnson during the week.
The public schools cfoscd hero last Fri
day for the summer vacation.
Mrs. A. Frazer of Omaha visited with
Mrs. C. II. Smith one day last week.
Mrs. Will Clrnybnck has been confined to
her room a few days of the last week.
Mr. nnd iMrs. W. C. Mulford of Omaha
visited with friends In Hcnsoti last week.
The Ladles' Aid society will meet at the
church next Thursday afternoon nt 2 o'clock.
Mra. W. H. Saffard and Miss Safford spent
last Wednesday visiting with old friends In
Ucnson.
Master Harry Frazer left last Thursday
for n short visit to his old homo In Sioux
City. In.
Miss Delia Mnrncll of Omaha spent last
Sunday visiting nt the homo of her friend ,
Miss Ada Stlgcr.
( Mrs. Pruo , who has been visiting with
friends nnd relatives In Springfield , Neb. ,
the last two weeks , returned to her home.
Miss Lizzie McMnnn , who has been visit
ing with her sister , Mrs. Joseph McQuIro ,
for some time , returned to her homo In
lllnlr.
Miss Huth liogan loft yesterday for her
homo In Blair. She Intends to attend the
teachers' national convention during the
summer.
Mrs. Haffclflngor , who hns been on the
way to recovery from her recent Illness , Is
reported to have taken n backset and la
still quite tn.
Miss Ada E. Stlger left last week for
Plattsmouth , where she win attend the
commencement nnd visit some time with
friends In that city.
W. J. Joseph has sold his home , and after
staying at the hotel for n few weeks , with
his family , will depart for their new homo
In western Kansas.
Harry Oravcrt entertained n largo number
of friends at the homo of his parents last
Monday from -I to 6 , In honor of his fifth
birthday aunlvcroary.
Services will be held today at the Metho
dist VSpisi'opnl church at 11 o'clock In UIA
morning by Ucv. Oeorgo Duck , nnd at 8
p. m. by the pastor , Ilev. Frank Bross.
Preparations for Children's day nro being
made by the young folks of the Sunday
school. An excellent program has been
designed and a pleasant entertainment Is
expected.
A very pleasant event of the week was
the lawn social1 given nt the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Morgan last Wednesday evenIng -
Ing , which the F. U. A. lodge gave to Its
members nnd families. Music nnd recita
tions were rendered during the evening and
refreshments , consisting of Ice cream anil
cake , were served. It Is the Intention oj
the loilgc to have a scries of socials during1
the summer.
The teachers of the schools of this place
planned nn outing for their pupils , to celebrate -
brato the coming of the vacation , and last
Friday morning four hayracks were filled
with children and taken to Elmwood park ,
where they had a royal good time with the
various amusements furnished. At noon a
bounteous feast was spread , to which all
did full justice. Toward evening the merry
crowd returned home.
The Denson school closed Friday with a
picnic. Four hayracks conveyed the school
to Elmwood park , and In spite of the rain
the children declared they had never had
a better time. Prof. Kelru's pupil's pre
sented him with a handsome pnpercutter
and Ink knife as tokens of their universal
esteem and respect. Doth he and Miss
Hogan received beautiful boquets of ( lowers.
Altogether , U has been a successful year ,
no previous , ono having evidenced moro real
progress.
Services of the Modern Woodmen .wero
held at the Methodist church last Sunday
afternoon In honor of the dead of the lodge.
The services wcro opened by the pastor ,
Rev. Mr. Bross , after which Kev. C. N.
Dawscn of Walnut Hill addressed a con
gregation composed of Modern Woodmen and
their friends. Music was furnished by u
male quartet , and Miss Crawford , who presided -
sided at the organ , sang "Just as the Sun
Wont Down. " During the service a number
of national songs were sung by the congre
gation.
1'MorencP.
Elmer Guy was n business visitor In
Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. Grlflln entertained a party of Omaha
friends Saturday.
Mrs. E. K. Turner nnd daughter , Mrs.
C. J. Klerle , went to Blair Memorial day.
Fred Kemp of Omaha visited with the
family of Dr. J , F. Tracy Friday and Satur-
day.
Prof , nnd Mrs. Lighten went to Omaha
Friday , to visit with their son , Lou Lighten ,
over Sunday.
Mrs. Arnoldl of Omaha visited her
daughter , Mrs. William Pulte , Thursday
and Friday.
The Woman's guild met nt the home of
Mrs. Clark Wednesday , doing the regular
routine of business.
J. C. Kirk , traveling for a Chicago firm ,
Is at home for a few days , having Injured !
his arm near tbo elbaw by running a nalV
in It.
Mrs. D. C. Hass of Omaha attended a
meeting of the Woodmen circle hero last
Wednesday night , she having a membership
hero.
An entertainment was given at the school
building Friday evening by the teachers and
pupils , finishing up the last term of school
until the fall term commences.
Memorial services wcro held at the Pres
byterian church Sunday night ; eovcr.il old
soldiers and several' ex-soldiers of the
Spanish-American war joined In the parade.
A piece nbout four feet long blow out of
the large steam pipe at the water works
Wednesday night nbout 12 o'clock , neces
sitating the shutting off of the engines for
a while.
To Whom It May Conoerii ,
I take pleasure In elating that Mra. S. I ) .
Armstrong Was u pupil of mine about twelve
years. I consider her n compctnnt , careful
and conscientious artist In all face and
scalp treatments nnd possessing rare
judgment In diagnosis and I can cordially
recommend her to anyone In need of the
services of n dermatologist.
GEUVAISE GIIAHAM.
Mrs. Armstrong lias removed from
"Davlcs" to room 200 , Douglas block. Please
call.
Dr. Glfford leaves tonight for Columbus ,
O. , to attend the meeting of the American
Medical association. Ho will return the
first of next week.
Mies Cranston of Chicago will have n sale
of art needlework at Kalil & Johnston's
millinery rooms on Wednesday and Thurs
day. June 7 and 8.
I'orly II u urn Adoration.
At 10:30 : this morning at St. Phllomenn's
cathedral tbo forty hours' adoration will be
opened with solemn high mass. The eermon
will be preached by Hev. J. 13. Heman , S. J. ,
of Crelghton university. Hans Albert will
play at the offertory. The devotion w1tl bo
closed Tuesday at 7:30 : p. m. by Rev. James
Bradley , rector of St. Theresa's cathedral ,
Lincoln.
C'uuriiN ofIMV York C'unurr Niuiii.
NEW YORK , June 3. Chairman Odcll of
the republican state committee has called
a meeting of the republican congressmen of
Now York state to discuss the spoakornhlp
cltuatlon. The meeting will be held here on
Tuesday nnxt.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
city Is in receipt of an order for $ loofmo
worth of canned goods and meata fur the
Alaska trade. This order comes from mi-
Northwestern Transportation and Trading
company , of which Curtain J. J. Hcaly 1.1
general manager. When Cnptnln Hcaly wan
In t-hls city some months ago he stated tea
a Bee representative that meats packed nt
South Omaha seemed to keep much bctu-r
In Alaska than those purchased at other
packing centers , nnd It Is probably for this
reason that this largo order was given to
ono of the local packers.
Arrangements are now being made for
the packing and shipping of the products
ordered. It Is estimated that It will take
several special trains to carry the product
to the Pacific const , where it will bo trans
ferred to a ship. As each special train
leaved this city for the coast It will b9
handsomely decorated with flags and ban
ters In order to advertise the packing In
dustry of South Omaha nnd also the com
pany Illllng the order. Some of the most
Important Items In this order nro 750,000
cans of canned meats , 100,000 pounds of
smoked mcatH , CO.OOO pounds of lard , S.OOO
two-pound jars of beef extract and R.OOO
boxes of Diamond C soap. This Is under
stood to bo ono of the largest single orders
over placed with ono packing house In this
city.
Itilcrvit In ( ho Illuli School ,
Members of Uio Commercial club nro be
ginning to take nn Interest In 'the proposed
now High school building , and It Is moro
than likely that the .matter . will bo dis
cussed at the next mcctlnc of Iho club.
These who favor the Voting of bonds for
the purchase of a slto and the erection of
n High school building nro of the opinion
that J100.000 should bo voted In order to
erect a commodious and modern structure.
A site , centrally located , will cost about
twice ns much as It would have three years
ago on account of the rapid rise In values
here. When the High school bond question
was up before It was estimated that a sult-
ttblo elto could bp secured for nbout $15,000 ,
but now from $25.000 to $30,000 will bo
needed to sccuro ground for the proposed
building.
CHy'M Flnini.-lal S n < fiiii-n .
City Clerk Carpenter Issued his monthly
financial statement yesterday' which shows
the condition of the different funds at the
present time. The amount of the 1SS ! ) levy
was $112,3D2.fiS , and of this there has been
drawn $07,128.80 , leaving a balance of $15-
2C2.S8. The balances In the different funds ,
ns per the statement , Is ns follows : Inter
est. $1,510 ; Judgment , O.OC ; police , $003 ; fire ,
$1SS ; publlo light , $47S $ ; salary , $1,131 : en
gineer , $247 : general , $1,600 ; street repairs ,
$ Gfl" ; special witness , $11 ; park , $1,232 ;
emergency , 0.33 ; dog , $4 ; milk , $20 ; water ,
$108 ; special license tax , $3fi71.
MM ! < City GoNxIp.
Watklns & Co. . lumber. Tel. 31.
Slabaugh , dentist , 21th and N Sts. Tel. 73.
Godfrey's for a just right wedding present.
Drink Old Continental whisky. Sold by
J. Klein.
Yesterday's rain did some little damage to
the unpnvcd streets.
Potcr Lonngh , coal nnd feed. Office , 21th
nnd Q streets. Telephone 25.
Twenty-live per cent discount on all goods
for ton days. Coleman , jeweler.
IMr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Cnughey arc spending
Sunday with friends In Atlantic , la.
Ed Gates returned yesterday from n
month's vacation snout with friends out lu
the state.
At the Methodist church this evening Rev.
Mlllard will preach on "Tho Purposes of God
and Man. "
Services will be held at St. Clement's mis
sion. Twenty-ninth and S stioas , at S o'clock
this ovenlug.
The walls of the new Lowls block , Twenty-
fourth nnd M streets , are up to the top of
the first story.
' The Doard of Education will elect a num
ber of teachers for the next term at Monday
night's meeting.
De.rt Hawley left yesterday for Denver ,
where he will spend a few days looking after
business matters.
The trustees of the Methodist church have
been called to meet at 'the church parlors on
Tuesday evening.
Court Allemanln. No. 3023 , Independent
Order of Foresters , will hold a p-lonic at
Sarpy Mills today.
E. J. Seykora leaves on Monday for Kear
ney to attend n session of the State Pharma
ceutical association.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tanner went to St.
Joseph , Mo. , yesterday to spend Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Watts.
"A Spiritual Relapse" Is the subject of
Rev. Dr. Wheeler's sermon at the Presby
terian church this evening.
During the month of May 55,054 head of
cattle. 218,350 hogs and 47,301 sheep were
slaughtered by the packers here.
Rev. Irving Johnson will preach nt St.
Martin's Episcopal church at 11 o'clock this
forenoon on the topic , "Plenty and Poverty. "
Secretary Ovcrton of the Young Men's
Christian association has returned from
Grand Rapids , Mich. , where he attended the
International convention.
Ralu has again delayed work on. the post-
office sidewalk , and It will probably bo three
or four days before the high fence around
the building will be removed.
Chief Carroll announced yesterday that ho
would give $25 for the arrest of any ono of
the five men who were Implicated In holdIng -
Ing up and robbing Al Hunter.
Rev. Dr. Wheeler Is to go to Shenandoob ,
la. , on Werncsday to fill nn engagement for
Dr. Wilson of the Castellar church , whoso
Illness prevents his attendance.
Charles Dutterflold. who was killed nt
Twenty-fourth nnd F streets Thursday i
night , was burled at the Old Bailey ceme
tery In Sarpy county yesterday afternoon.
"Two Great Gatherings" will bo the theme
at the men's meeting nt the Young Men's
Christian association this afternoon. Eider
A. II. Merrill will be the principal speaker.
Rev. J. Q. A. Fleharty will preach morn
ing nnd evening today nt the Albright Meth
odist Episcopal church. From this time ou
services will bo held every Sunday at this
church.
On Thursday evening last the juniors of
the High school entertained the Keillors at
the residence of Colonel C. M. Hunt. An
enjoyable evening was spent by these who
attended.
Rev. C. N. Dawson of Omaha will occupy
the pulpit at the First Methodist Eplbcopul
church this forenoon. Following the sermon
the sacrament of the Lord's supper will bo
administered.
The public schools will close on Friday of
this week. The eighth grade pupils will
graduate on Thursday evening and the High
school graduates will receive their diplomas
on Friday evening.
Houscmovers wcro nt work yesterday pre
paring to remove the old frame buildings on
Twenty-fourth street , just north of the Mc
Donald block. Ed Johnston will erect a
brick building ou this site.
The recent heavy rains have choked up the
sewer nt Tweiiiy-llrst and L streets and the
street department will have considerable
trouble In removing the obstructions on ac
count of the donth of the newer.
The annual baccalaureate exercises will beheld
held at the First l're byterlan church this
morning- 11 o'clock. The sermon will bo
preached by Rev. Dr. Wheeler. There will
bo special music by the church choir and
Mies Jean Boyd Mullen will sing ono or
moro selections.
A permit was Issued yesterday for the
construction of SI. Agnes' parsonage , at
Twenty-third nnd Q streets. This residence
when completed will cost between } 6,000 and
$7,000 and it is stated that It will bo the
finest dwelling in the city. Other build
ing permits granted ywterJay were : Bar
bara Krejel , cottage , Seventeenth and S ;
John Snalsek , ccxttage. Twcnty-fourth and S ;
K. Howell. repairs. Thirtieth and R ; N. E.
Acker , barn. Twenty-third nnd B ,
On Tuesday evening , June 13 , the Christian
Endeavor society of tbo First 1'resbyierian
church will RVO | u musical at the church ,
Twenty-fifth and J streets. The program
follow Piano duct. Christine Condron and
SlRmund I nddborg , soprano nolo , Mis * Jean
Hi vd Mullen , piano wjlo. Clarn Davis ; man
dolin selections. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. A. Martin ;
piano * ole , SlRmund Land-'berg ; piano duel ,
Theresa Cncv nnd Molllo Jonnlngn ; con
tralto solo. Parthcnln Uowmnn ; plnno solo ,
ChrlMIno Condron ; soprano solo , Mis * Jenn
Ilmd Mullen ; piano solo , Slgmund Lands-
berg.
Scofield's.
$6 , $7.50 , $10 and $12.
Just received made of plain ami double-
faced materials very popular In all cities
for ordinary street wear and can also be
used as bicycle skirts.
RAIN COATS At $3.75 , $1.93 and $7.50.
LAWN WRAPPERS White and colors ,
$1.5 ? . ! , < )
MOTH-PROOF BAGS ( odorless ) , preserve
furs and clothing last for years 50c and 60c
each.
each.NEW
NEW TAILORED SUITS Latest styles ;
prices low.
WAISTS AND WASH SKIRTS The pret
tiest nnd most desirable styles yet shown.
1510 Dousliis.
A. Oelmore
ii
UASS-HAKITOM- : .
Vocal [ Instruction
CONCUKT' ORATORIO and
.MUSICAL KliSTIVALS ,
Cull or address at studio , Suite
JJ15 Kititi"c building , oppo , Creigh
ton-Orplieum ,
Millinery
and Hair Goods
on all Trimmed Mats
Hair Dressing ,
Facial Massage and Manicuring
1511 Douglas St.
Showing white and
light Hats for Juno.
203 South Fifteenth.
to
the great fame of Dr.
nurkhart'a Vegetable
Compound which spread
with lightning rapidity ,
1 determined to vltlt the
Ijreiit healer's mammoth
plant. The result prov
ed so appalling1 that for
, mankind I fed myself
r i\r r iu
Dr. ACalheun. . forced to publish the
only statement I have given during H
prni'tlc-p of twenty-six years In Cincinnati
and vicinity. My dUcoverey that 330-
OM treatments , based solely on merit ,
are snipped ilnlly. is bewilderingI
have found Dr. Uurkhnrfs Vesotnlile Corn-
pound to effect marvelous cures In the fol
lowing diseases : Catarrh , lllicumailsm ,
Stomach ailments , worn out and brok 11-
down constitution , Constipation , Kidney
and Liver troubles anil Female Diseases.
Dr. Uurkhart nlfo exercises great mercy
by placing bis medicine within the rcnch of
the rluh nnd poor alike , which Is cold for
the following Insignificant nuns : A thirty
clays' treatment for 25c ; n , seventy days'
treatment for 60c , and u six months' treat
ment for $1.00. I hope that all nllllrteil
will chare the marvelous benefits of fhln
remedy , as the most forcible language IH
unable to dcfurlbo it < i great virtues. To
delay the purchase of a treatment might
prove a serious mistake.
im.V. . CALHOCN. Cincinnati , O.
To prove the virtue of the Vegetable Cnrn-
pouml I will mall a week's treatment free.
Address Dr. W. 8. Uurkhurt , Cincinnati , O.
Sold by druggists.
See Our Window ,
It's a
Premo
Only $1-77
This camera Is made by the Hochceter
Optical Co. , and Is the finest SxlO camera
ever eent west.
It Is lltto'l with all the latest Improve
ments and Is without do.ibt tbo finest In
strument produced anywhere.
We have all other makes of prcmos from
$5.00 up and all equally good In porportlon
to price.
These cameras are greatly reduced In
price alnco last year and If you contem
plate procuring one kindly call on us.
THE ROBERT DEMPSTER CO ,
i bTiiiur ,
Telephone 1273.
tintl rrlutiiiir u b
HALF HOUR WITH MADAM TULLY
Massage and Steaming for the Complexion a Thing of the Past.
Pnrlors , 126-128.
THE IV1ILLARD
The half hour spent by n reporter In the rooms of JIadain Tully , the famous
'Reality Doctor , " at the Mlllard yesterday afternoon , was to him n revelation. The
ordinary newFgatliPrer IH rarely &o favored a was this one on the occasion named.
The reporter was ushered Into the npartmentH of the- madam nt the moment she
was administering her treatment to one of the ladles of the city. She received the
newspaper man most kindly nnd gracefully , after which ho bail opportunity to Btudy
her while gho demonstrated ito the wondering ncrlbo the methods and results of her
ninrvp > lou . yet perfectly rational nnd scientific treatment. Let It be Raid right hero
that Madam Tully does not employ cosmetics to aid nature ; but , on the contrary , she
most strenuously opposes tlit'lr use. Her methods sclcntlllcally restore the skin to 1
IH original healthy and normal condition , leaving It In Its natural purity , freshness
and charm. What , then , IH the need of the rotme pot nnd Its equally damaging c-
fen'orles ? Your tdcin once restored by this purely rational process , It Is necessary only
to keep U clean and pure , how to do which Is thoroughly taught nnd Impressed upon
her patientH by Madam Tullv. AViwit a bluassltiK to women who wlrfb to know the
secret of facial beauty and its preservation a clear , soft and beautiful skin !
Madam Tully explained and demonstrated to the reporter the use nnd effect of
each of the various creams , lotions and appliances which she employs. Soon after
the entrance of the reporter to her apartments the treatment she was glvJng-
at the time was llnl.ihcd , when another lady took her sent In a comfortable , easy chair.
Her face looked clean ; Indeed , the reporter would iuavo sworn It was clwin. There was
nbout her face n tired , drawn look ; the complexion was manifestly faulty. The patient
was told to thoroughly relax and rest ; but , evidently u very nervous woman , the tense
look did not leave Jicr face until Madam Tully began her soothing1 and grateful
manipulation.
Klrst , the Witch llnzel Cleansing- Cream was applied and gently rubbed Into the skin.
This , the explained , wa to cleanse the skin , for It Is well known that nreaso will re
move the dirt that water will leave in the pores. A cup was then applied to the face ,
which removed the cream. To the amazement of the reporter an nstoulshlnp amount
of dirt was taken away with this cleaiiMtiK cream from the face of the lady before him.
The skin havdiiiT been poftcned by this treatment , the blnckheada\ the bane of BO
many , wore easily and pently removed. The face was then ready for the electric
treatment , the patient lioldlnpr In her hand one polo of the battery. A sponge , satu
rated with nn astringent , was applied for the purpose * of closing the pores and
making the skin ilrm. Next an oleclrodo to strcnBthen and stimulate tin. muscles was
employed. Now came the electric massage cup , or wrlnkle-reinnver , which nils out
the hollow cheeks and removes the drawn lines from the face. The electric roller was
next used ; Its Kontlo but cfCectlvo action Is to mnko bard and Ilrm the relaxed and
llnbby muscles. Meantime , under the ileft and skillful manipulation , the patlent'd face
hod assumed a happy , contented look , nnd the nervous tension Quid relaxed. The face
was then washed , not with hot water , but with an astringent , anil a skin food was
then applied , which ended the treatment for that day. Only about twenty minutes wng
consumed In the treatment. A marked chatigo for the better was observable , oven to
the untrained eye of the reporter. The skin was as soft nnd clear as nn Infant's Its
previous sallowness and paleness Imvlng- boon nupplnnted by a dellcato glow. Madam
Tully gave nn exhibition of removing wrinkles In a few minutes , making such a trans
formation In the subject that It was dllllcult to realize that they were ono and the
same person. Many of 'those ' present who had put little faith In the claims made by
the madam left the parlors strongly convinced that the treatment was even moro won
derful than was claimed.
I guarantee the permanency of iny cures , not for all time , but until ago again as
serts Itself. I cannot guarantee perpetual youth , but I do assure the ladles of till *
city that I can restore their faces , virtually making them young again to all outward
appearances. "
Madam Tully lias had a number of cases of ladles whose complexions have
ben well nigh ruined by "fake beauty doctors , " and these women are very grate
ful. A dnubl chin 'Is most annoying , for It shows ngo , nnd the madam has suc
cessfully rid a number of Indies of thcsa annoying appendages. This is a tedious nnd
trying process , but a miracle.
Madam Tully will tench any lady wishing to use this treatment as a profession.
The success of Madam Tully In Kansas City during the past month Is only one of
the many achieved In every largo city In the United States ; her popularity U
ever Increaslnlg , and the ladles always look forward to her return visits with much
pleasure.
By request of some of our ladles Madam Tully stopped hero for only a short tlmo
on her way to Portland.
Ladles are Invited to call. Parlors 126-12S , The Mlllnrd.
Monday Madam Tully will give a publlo demonstration of her treatment at her par-
tors.
ADUATES.
1" " " * A M Q Hand painted fans
| < nLl lCy from 50c up.
i Wither without lace trim ,
ining. Bono , Vienna and Enamel
Sticks $1.00 , § 1.25 , $1.87 , $2.50 ,
§ 3.50 , $5.00 and up.
up.We
We have all widths and
Ribbons
colors for dress trim
ming. Six incli double face satin ribbons , were § 1.25now , 75o.
We also have a large line of neck and bolt ribbons , fancy
colors , from 25c to 85.
SHIRT WAISTS.
AVe've got an immense stock of Shirt Waists. We've got
every style that a lady could wish for.
White Piques from SI.00 up.
White Lawns , , from 50c up.
Pretty French Ginghams , Dimities , Percales , etc. , price ,
50c up. New Gumps and Waists for children , 50c up.
South 16tli Street.
H H a
CUT IN TWO.
Juno 5th wo place on sale 30 now Pianos , bought for cash at half their
regular value , at prices never before heard of in the history of Omaha.
BUY NOW AND SAVE FR OM $50 $ TOSI50
New Mahogany Upright , worth $350 , only $225. , jTr * " , j
Fine Oak Colonial Upright , worth $325 , only $212. V' ' \
Three beautiful Cabinet Grands , at $1S2 , $178 , $140. ' ff'
Slightly used Hnrdman , Chlckcrlng , Knabo , Klmball nnd MatbusMrtt
Pianos at prices and terms to suit economical buyers. v
Square Pianos nnd Organs nt $10 , $18 , $27 , $30 , $48 and $75 , f1
EASY PAYMENTS. Handsome stool and scarf with each piano.
Now Planes For Rent. Instruments , Tuned , Moved , Stored and Ex
changed. Tel. 1625.
Write for catalogue , prices and terms or call nnd Inspect the largest stock
of Stelnwayscee , Ivcrs & Pond , Emerson , A. B. Chase , Packard and Singer
Pianos in tbo west.
Schmoller & Mueller ,
FAKNA.M STKKKT.
Steluway Son's Representatives.
LSI
RESTFUL
Facial
Soap
follows a Jmh wuh W.oDIiL'HV . 3 Facial
Snap and U > f . e i rk uriiis and liuncs
renJired ibeiutifully whltf nrft and smootb
' ' . Cream. l'or
with WOOPUt'UY'3 Fu < .UJ
everywhere.
rr' E llih Diamond IlrtnO.
tNNYROYAL PILLS
Original aud Only Grnulnr.
L Dr | il , | fcr ntfintr'i Xnfluk .
t > esc IP&1M wllb tl if.t | <
noolht-r. R'f > H9tt4efrt
Ji < i. > i JnUi ( < u ilDtl. . . . . ,
"
"Itrllrf for lfl > < ll ! . ,
"II. 111.000 f.iumei.i.1 , . JTM ,
: * Lr HJ l (4l DjtnUU. 1'UILAUA