r
THE OMAHA DATiyV BEE : SUNDAY , AUGUST 27 , 1HOJ ) .
SOCIETY SLOW TO REVIVE
But One Function of An ; Moment to Beliero
the Week's Dnllneis.
KOUNfZC-PALM-IR ENGAGEMENT ON CARD
Snrlnt Column * Otlicrnlnc Arc Merely
ChrotilcllMK Ilclnrn of Hummer
"Wnnilercra Hcvornt AVcililliiK *
on llic Calendar.
IMany readers turn at once io the society
page to learn of tbo week's contribution
to > the sldo dishes of lite and are perhaps
a trlflo disappointed to find that there Is not
moro of an exciting nature chronicled. A
society page tor the next few weeks must
necessarily bo n , catalogue of the home
comings ot those who tnako up Omaha so
ciety , as a few weeks ago the eamo col-
urns recorded tholr goings. This Is not ani
mating weather for the social profession ,
even among those who are not climbing the
mountains or rowing on the lakes. In these
days when the tnorcury plays around 100
degrees the society strata ot life are nat
urally not deep. The occoptcd way of dis
posing of tlmo with these who remain at
homo Is a quiet rldo in the moonlight , a
stroll on the exposition grounds , or some
unpretentious form ot amusement which
may not appear In the social columns for
the rweok. In the language of Cowper , "O ,
for a ledge In some vast wilderness , some
boundless contiguity of ehado , where the
ecorohlng , ( burning sun and the hot and
parching wind could never reach mo moro. "
Concessions must bo made to conscience and
social duties wait on the coming of the
fall.
fall.Tho calendar of society doings shows only
ono brilliant reception to relieve the mo
notony cf detailing the coming and going
of society folk and heralds the round of
galotlcs Eoon to bo ushered In. Cupid , after
a short respite and vacation at the seashore
nnd mountains , has returned with renewed
energy , Judging from the engagements an
nounced nnd from the brilliant weddings
of the near future.
Croquet tournaments are now fashionable
In the cast nnd are constantly growing In
favor throughout the country. Omaha , ns
usual , has taken up the latest fad nnd a
croquet tournament Is now going on In the
city. The guests of the Utopia , corner of
Davenport and Elchtccnth streets , have
started a 'big ' tournament on their croquet
grounds nnd every cucst has entered the
tournament. The list of entries numbers
forty and It will require 700 games to de-
cldo the championship of the house and
elxweeks to finish the contest The click
of the ball and the mallet Is to bo heard
on the ground day end night nnd the par
ticipants grow dally more Interested and
excited. The ladles hold tholr own against
the gentlemen competitors. A complete
ecoro of the games Is kept and Individual
percentages credited. All comes are played
according to set rules and are governed
by chosen umpires.
Mm. ICoiuitzc nccclvcn.
On Wednesday afternoon from 5 to 7 Mrs.
Charles Kounlzo gave a charming reception
at her homo "Tho Ridge , " In honor ot
Miss Clara Palmer , who has lately returned
from nn extended visit In Europe. About
one hundred guests availed themselves ot
the hospitality of their genial hostess and
heartily welcomed MUs Palmer's return.
The rooms were decorated with offerings of
flowers In profusion. Tie arrangement of
red popples amid palms and ferns made
nn effectively harmonious decoration In tba
drawing rooms. The color scheme of the
dining room , where cooling Ices nnd punch
were served , was lavender nnd green. The
table was exquisite In flowers and cut glass ,
the center plcco of green satin In Japanese
designs calling forth much admiration.
Tbo receiving party was composed of Mifi.
Charles Kountzo , Mre. H. E. Palmer , Miss
Clara Palmer and Mrs. Luther Kountze ,
The assisting ladles were Mrs. Summers ,
Mrs. Will Redlck , Mrs. Norseman , Mrs.
Melklc , Mrs. Charles Hull , Miss Hamilton ,
Miss Hlgglnson , Miss Brown , Miss Lindsay
and Mrs. Crounse. The light summer gowns
ot the assisting ladles In delicate tints of
grays and blues nnd pinks added much to
the artistic completion ot the reception.
Mlts Palmer's Parisian gown of blue taffeta
embroidered In rosebuds of their natural
hue and elaborately trimmed with shirred
chiffon was most becoming.
At a luncheon served after the reception.
to tbo receiving party and assisting ladiefl ,
the announcement of Miss Palmcr'e en
gagement to Mr. Herman Kountze , jr. , for
merly of Omaha but now ot Now York ,
called forth the heartiest congratulations
and best wishes.
Hlprby Family Reunion.
A delightful reunion of tbo family ot
John C. Illgby , sr. , and wlfo was held last
week In Beatrice , Neb. , In celebration
of the eovcnty-fourth birthday of Mrs.
Hleby. Mr. Hlgby , sr. , who Is in his eight
ieth year , and his wlfo , live at Beatrice
with the family of tholr daughter , Kirs.
Bamuol C. Smith. The members who par
ticipated In this happy affair were Ira P.
Hlgby and family , Bcccher Hlgby and fam
ily of Omaha , John C. Illgby , Jr. , of Omaha ,
Anson Hlgby nnd family of Deadwood ,
Prank A. Hlgby and family of San Fran
cisco , Mre. Theodore Ensign and family of
Now Orleans , Mesdamra Smith and Metz-
gcr and families of Beatrice.
' The Hlgby family has been closely Iden
tified with tbo growth and advancement of
Nebraska. The elder Hlgby came to Omaha
In 1E64 and was active In business circles
for many years. At his retirement ho loft
In his stead n family of energetic , capable
pens who have attained prominence In the
lines of business to which they have dovotcd
themselves. Prom 1864 until 1S74 John 0.
Illgby conducted ono ot Omaha's then most
popular hoatclrles and gained fame at
liomo and abroad for Ills success as a land
lord. Ho first presided over the old Farnara
Hotel on Harney street nnd later conducted
the Wyoming on the corner of Ninth and
Karnam streets.
nnil
The engagement of ( Miss Marlon Edith
Orcutt , daughter of Mr. C. D. Orcutt , to Mr.
Alfred J , Beaten In announced.
Miss Agnes M. Donald and ( Mr. C. P.
Harrison , both of Omaha , vere married re
cently at Prlnco Edward's Island. Miss Mc
Donald Is well known In Omaha educational
circles , having been principal of the Far-
nam school.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Palmer announce the
engagement of their daughter , ailss dam ,
to Mr. Herman Kountze , Jr. , of New York.
Miss Palmer Is ono of Omaha's society belles
and leading singers. Mr. Herman Kountze
has been ono of Omaha's most prominent
business men and a leader In society.
The marriage of ( Mr , George T. Mills of
Omaha and Mies Lydla Jenkins ot Kansas
City , Mo. , was solemnized at the First
( Methodist church last Wednesday at 8
a. m. 'Mr. Mills is an old Bottler of Omaha ,
having- como to this city from Michigan
when A boy , His father , one of Omaha's
wealthiest men , died several years ago ,
leaving n valuable estate to the heirs. Mr.
( Mills ban a host of friends to congratulate
him on his marriage. Ho la a prominent
member of the Elks nnd Is welcomed In
all social circles. Mr. and Mrs. Mills left
for a trip on the Great Lakes.
A pretty home woddlne took place last
Wednesday , August 9 , the contracting parties
being Mr. Noel Griffith of Council Bluffs and
iMIss Julia Lccdcr of Omaha. The ceremony
was performed nt the homo of the bride's
parents , Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lceder ot 1434
North Eighteenth street , the Rev. J. Kuhns
officiating. After the wedding the happy
couple left Immediately tor JJcnvcr.
Mo\Tmcii < of SoclcJr People.
Miss Woolworth arrives homo today.
J. Daniel Tracy Is In southern California.
Mljs Maud Shonflcld Is visiting In Ogdeu ,
Utah.
Miss 'Edith ' Hobcrt left for Chicago last
week.
Mr. Ed Wllcox returned from New \ork
yesterday.
Mr. R. M. Bartrett left for the east Thurs.
day1 evening.
Mr. C. S. Hnyword has returned from a
trip to Boston.
Mrs. Joyce Is paying a visit to her brother
In Dubuquc , la.
Mr. Jules Lumbard returned last week
from n trip cast.
Miss MIMrcd Loraax has gone to Chicago
for a short visit.
Mrs. P. C. Grablo has returned from
Sylvan Lake , S. D.
Mr. Jess Beans left Friday for Illinois , to
bo gone two weeks.
Miss Ura Kelly will return from her
European trip today.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer E. Thomas returned
from Ohio last week.
Mr. J. P. Mnwhlnncy has left for Catsklll ,
N. Y. , to Join his wife.
Mr. Harvey Clayton Is visiting In Kan
sas City for a fortnght.
Miss Llndscy has been visiting Miss
Crounse of Fort Calhoun.
Misses Minerva nnd Nelllo P. Ryley are
homo from the Pacific coast.
, Miss Carrlo Hasness Is spending a week
at her home , Humboldt , Neb.
. Mrs. J. H. Hannan Is visiting nt Rockford -
ford , III. , nnd Niagara Falls.
Mr. Randall Brown has Just returned from
an outing at Lake Washington.
Miss Clara McCann returned Saturday
from a month's visit In the cast.
Miss Halllo Patterson Is In Tabalo. 111. ,
where she will epend the winter.
Miss Catherine Pollard left for Now York
Thursday to remain a few weeks.
Misses Alice Mahr and Frances Donncy
I are spending Sunday In Nebraska City.
I Mr. and Mrs. Wlgton started Friday for
' a visit to Denver nnd the mountains.
, J. W. Worno Is spending a few weeks In
Denver , Manltou and Colorado Springs.
Miss Jcannlo Brown Is homo again after
a three weeks' visit nt La Crosse , Wls.
Miss Ada Gllraore has returned after a
sojourn of several months In California.
Miss Minnie Wilson has returned from a
visit In Colorado for the , last three weeks.
Miss Ada Gllmore has returned from Cali
fornia , where she has been several months.
Mr. and Mrs. James Adams will return
Friday from a three weeks' visit In Bos
ton.
ton.Mrs.
Mrs. C. W. Do Lamatro and sons are
homo again after a six weeks' visit in
Ohio.
Ohio.Mrs.
Mrs. Charles E. Towl and children are
at homo from a visit with relatives in In
diana.
Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W. Wattles returned last
Sunday from their summer outing at Mass
shore.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wlgman are
at home to their friends nt 2214 Grace
street.
Mrs. Reed nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Klrkendnll
wllf return to Omaha the early part ot Sep
tember.
Mrs. Stuart P. Shears Is homo again after
a trip through the Catsktlls , N. Y. , nnd
Boston.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Noel Griffiths have returned
homo from their wedding trip , spent in
Colorado. .
Mrs. J. M. Hendrlc and daughter , Helen ,
have returned from a two months' trip In
the cast.
Mrs. Warren M. Rogers and Mrs. D. H.
Wheeler , Jr. , will return from the east next
Thursday.
Mrs. M. A. HnlT and family are expected
today from Canada , where they have spent
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Whltmoro are spending the
summer at old Fort Lowery hotel , Bath
Beach , L. I.
Mr. J. H. Macomber , wlfo and daughter ,
Maude , have returned from an outing at
Lake Okobojl.
Mr. C. S. Hayward returned Tuesday
from a six weeks' trip to Boston nnd other
eastern cities.
Miss Mabel Klock of Lincoln , Neb. , is the
guest of Miss 'EVa M. Robertson at 2427
Dodge street.
Mesdames R. Gllmoro and R. W. Baxter
spent a week at Calnoun , guests of Mrs.
W. B. Wlllard.
Mr. Arthur D. Brandels returned from a
trip east , Mrs. Brandels enjoying nn outing
on Long Island.
Mr. Daniel Baura , Jr. , returns tomorrow
to Easton , Pa. , to complete his course nt
Lafayette college.
Mrs. R. H. Olmstead nnd little daughter ,
Florence , have returned from nn extended
visit In Cincinnati.
Mrs. J. W. Cutrlght nnd son have re
turned from a visit of a month among the
mountains of Idaho.
Miss Frances Gibb leaves this week for a
trip through Now York state. She will also
visit in Boston , Moss.
Miss Mary Hogan has returned from n
visit of three months In Canada , Old Or
chard , Me. , and Boston.
Misses Cora Ranktn and Hattle Chandler
of Shenandoah , la. , are the guests of Miss
Mable Karr for n week.
Miss Helen Peck returned Saturday from
a month's visit with Mrs. H. D. Eeta-
brook at Lake Geneva , Wls.
iltes Boas Fitch Skinner left Friday to
accept n position ns critic teacher In the
Chicago City Normal school.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rhoads and daugh
ter , Laura , returned Wednesday from an
outing of two weeks In Iowa.
Miss Jessie M. Towno , a popular teacher
of the Omaha High school1 , will specialize
next year at Leland Stanford.
Mrs. C. 0. Carpenter of St. Joseph , Mo. ,
Is visiting her mother , Mrs. A. J. Donney ,
1622 North Twenty-fourth street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles P. Weller and Miss
Alice WeHer have returned from Macon ,
Mo. , after a visit of several weeks ,
Mrs. S. A. Wallace and Mrs. R. W. Moore
and son , who have been visiting In Bea
trice , Neb , , returned to Omaha Tuesday.
Mrs. W. B. Rector and daughter , Vivian ,
have returned home after a dellghful
month's visit at Mncklnao and Petoskcy.
Mich.
Mr. D. B , Allen and family , accompanied
by Miss Elizabeth Allen , left Wednesday
for a two weeks' trip to Denver and Idaho
Springs.
Mrs , William H , Gould , Jr. , and eon ,
Harry , returned homo last Monday after n
delightful outing of two months spent In
the oast.
Mrs. T. 7L Weal and daughter , Miss Mln-
nlo Weal , returned from Hot Springs , S. D. ,
where they have been sojourning the last
three weeks. /
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. WllFiamson have re
turned from their wedding trip and vtlll
bo at home to their frlerds at 1303 South
Twenty-seventh street , after September 1.
Mrs. Williamson was Mies Ada Aust of
f.t
> t
f.I. POWDER
"PUREPOWDER
I. . ABSOLUTELY "PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
. , .
OVAL lAKIXa POWCEII CO. MEW VOM.
Denver , who , until the ln t ycixr , made her
home In Omaha ,
Mrs , O , \ \ ' . Carpenter and daughter have
returned from Milwaukee , where they hnvo
liccn visiting Mrs. Carpenter's father , a.
W. Mansfield.
Mrs. Ada M. Coons , G31 South Twenty-
fifth avenue , left Thursday for n two weeks'
visit In New York with her slstser , Mrs ,
Dr. John Davis.
Mr. nnd Mrs. K. n. Tcck will return
from their summer homo the 1st of Sep
tember. Miss Loulso Peck Is convalescent
after a serious Illness.
Mr. George W. Kelly and family have
gene cast to bo absent three weeks , Mrs.
Kelly and the children to the Maine coast
and Mr. Kelly to New York City.
Mrs. William Todd and daughter , Mildred ,
accompanied by her mother , Mrs. Van Duscn
and Master Dana Van Duscn , have returned
from n three months' stay In Now York.
Mrs. T. J. nogers and daughters left last
week for North Scltuato Beach , After n
month's sojourn , Miss Janet Rogers goes
to Now York to enter Miss Scovlll's school.
Mr. and Mrs , L , A. darner , Mr , nnd Mrs.
Robert Purvis and the Misses Garner , 1'ur-
vls nnd Naudaln returned last week from
a two weeks' outing at Hot Springs , S. D.
Mrs. A. Kay and granddaughter , Mlsa
Hstella May Vodrle , have just returned
from n three weeks' outing at Hot Springs ,
Sylvan Lake and other points In the Ulack
Hills.
Miss Gertrude Smith , who hag been In
Now York for n year attending the Pres
byterian Hospital Training school for
nurses , returned homo Friday for n month's
vacation.
Mlsa Mary Wood has returned from a
pleasure trip to Waterloo and Fremont.
Miss Wood will leave In three weeks for
Mlrs Baldwin's finishing school nt Ilryn
Mawr" Pa.
Mrs. William WnKaco gave a delightful
house party at her summer homo on Lake
Okobojl. Misses Moore , Hlgglnson , Ken-
nard and Messrs. Allen , Burns , Haskell and
Wallnco formed the party.
A party consisting of Mr. Theodore N.
Vnlll , Mr. J. J. Dlkcy. Mr. C. 13. Yost , Mr.
E. M. Morsman and Mr. A. J. Love have
returned from n pleasure trip to Yellow
stone park and other scenic points of the
west.
west.Mr.
Mr. II. S. Mcrrin , president of the Mer
rill Printing Machine company of Chicago ,
with his bride , nee Miss Lena Mlddleton of
Riverside , Cal. , have been visiting1 with
their relatives , Mr. nnd Sirs. W. "A. Belk-
nap of North Eighteenth street.
Miss Cortelyou of Capitol nvcnuo has re
turned after a sojourn of six weoka In Los
Angeles and San Francisco. After three
weeks' visit with her parents Miss Cortelyou
win return to Boston to continue her studies
at the New England Conservatory , where
she spent the last year.
General Manderson , accompanied by Mrs.
Mandcrson , has gone to Buffalo , where ho
will make the an ual address before the
national bar convention. After the con
vention they will spend six weeks In east
ern cities , visiting In Now York , Atlantic
City , Boston , Washington and other points
of Interest.
Oiit-nf-Tovru GucntN ,
Miss Straub of Nebraska City Is visiting
Miss Gllllck of Capitol bvenuc.
Mrs. Priest nnd daughter of Detroit are
the guests of Mrs. Jay D. Foster.
Mrs. Southard Is entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Southard of Denver.
Mr. Herman D. Kountzo of Now York
City visited In Omaha last week.
Rev. Larlmoro C. Dcnlse arrived In
Omaha yesterday for a short visit.
Miss Maud Tyler of Lincoln Is visiting
friends In Omaha and Council nhiffs.
Miss E. J. Cannon of Toledo , O. , nnd
her two sons are visiting Mrs. M. E. Demp
ster.
ster.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Luce enjoyed n short
visit with Rev. G. A. Luco and wlfo this
week.
Mr. Clarence Thurston arrives Thursday
for a visit with his father , Senator Thur-
stoa.
stoa.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Smith ot Los Angeles
are visiting their daughter , Mrs. Jay D.
Foster.
Mrs. J. F. Allen Is paying a visit to her
daughter , Mrs7M. A. Hlgby of Cedar Rap
ids , la.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Stephenson of Chat
ham , Ont. , arc- the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.
W. C. Patterson.
Tiliss Bertha Mansfield of Milwaukee * Is
the guest of Mrs. W. G. Carpenter , 3S25
Hamilton street.
Mrs. Thornton of Lawrence , Mass. , will
visit her sister , Mrs. G. A. Luce , during
the month of September.
Mrs. Charles L. Lawfer nnd daughter of
Cripple Creek , Colo. , arrived Tuesday for
a visit wltht Mrs. Meth.
Mrs. Guy Howard will arrive In Omaha
about October 1 to spend the winter with
her father , J. M. Woolworth.
Miss Lillian Lanphear of Galcsburg , 111. ,
Is visiting at the homo of Miss Leonora
Hedeudabl , 4170 Cass street.
Misses Carrlo and Pauline Balch of Cosh-
octon , 0. , are visiting their sister , Mrs. A.
J. Bond , 2227 Lcavenworth street.
Mrs. Fred Stralth Mirier of St. Louis returned -
turned home Friday after a plasant visit
with her" " mother , Mrs. J. E. McClure.
Mr. Henry A. Kosters and daughter , Flor
entine , of Chicago left for their home last
week after a visit with friends and rela-
Utves Ini Omaha.
Mrs. W. B. Whlto of Clrclovllle , 0. , and
Mrs. W. W. Stokes of Dayton , O. , guests
of Mrs. C. C. Troxell , 1618 Eramett street ,
have returned home after a pleasant visit.
Miss Adah Mabfa Bryant of Now York
Is the guest of Mrs. James Metcalf. Miss
Bryant Is the contralto who sang with .lio
Thomas orchestra at the musical congress
fast year.
Mrs. P. E. Marquart , wife of Lieutenant
Marquart of tbo Second Infantry , nnd her
sister , Miss Irene Campbell , are In the
city for a few days , on their way to Cuba.
Mr. II. B. Hellman and wlfo of Chicago
wore exposition visitors last week. Mr.
Hellman Is interested In some Omaha prop
erty. They were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Lowe of North Twenty-sixth
street.
12ii < rr < iiliimeiitH of the Weelc.
Mr , and Mrs. A. Hospo entertained at
dinner Friday evening Mr , Herman Bell-
etedt and Mr. Ballenberg.
Mrs. J. A. Dempster Is entertaining her
sister , Mrs. R. J. Cannan and little nephews ,
Wlllard and Clarence Cannan , from To
ledo , 0.
Mr. John A. Cuscaden entertained nt
luncheon Monday Mr. Herman Bellstcdt ,
Mr. Louis BaHonbcrg , Mr. Jules Lumbard ,
Mr. J. E. Butler and Mr. Slgmund Lands-
burg.
A very neat and tastefully arranged lawn
to clal was given by the Unique Pleasure
club last Sunday evening at the homo of
Charles Fleming , 2015 Ohio Htreet. The
guests were entertained by the .Mobile
quartet.
Miss Tot Farrell of Omaha gave a dancing
party In Galcsburg , III. , ono evening the
lobt week. At the conclusion of the dance
program Irene and Howard Farrell gavu a
cake walk in costume , which was daintily
executed.
Miss Henrietta Rces gave an enjoyable
"at home" Monday afternoon for Miss Recs
of Kcokuk. Music formed a delightful part
of the afternoon's program. Miss Grace
Northrup sang "Chamlnado's Butterflies" in
u dainty manner and Miss Grace Hancock
gave several Instrumental numbers.
A very pleasant evening was spent by a
number of young forks Friday nt a party
Ktvcn by Mies Mabel Robllng at her home ,
1949 South Sixteenth etreet. The first prlres
nt cards were carried off by Miss Minnie
Andres and Mr. Hugo Smith and the booby
prizes by Miss Eva Wearne and Arnold
Thomson. Dainty refreshments were served.
u. r. ciiiociu ,
The ladles' tailor , has returned from the
cast with a full line of the latest patterns
of cloth for ladles' tailor-made nulls.
While In Now York ho secured tailors who
are artUts in their line , and Is prepared
to do tlrst-clasfl work. Ladles are cordially
Invited to visit the Parlors _ , 1612 Capitol
avenue.
Quick Hair Restorer , made by Mrs. Oer-
vals Graham , will restore the original color
to gray or faded hair In a few days. No
sulphur , 110 lead , no sediment. Clrar as
water and an harmless. At Davits , 1611
Douglas street. Free book "About the Hair. " 1
DEFIANCE TO SUGAR TRUST
OiipnftltiK Cnniinnlc | * Propose in Ilntcr
Into Act He Competition ullli
the Combine.
iMILiWAUKDB , Aug. 26. At a conference
of Independent dealers In sugar In Milwau
kee today It was determined to throw
down the gauntlet to the Sugar trust. A
statement was given out by James H. Post
of the Mollcnhaucr Sugar company tonight
In which he eaya :
"Tho refineries not controlled by the
American Sugar Kenning company liavo .1
capacity of about 16,000 pounds of sugar
per day and they will certainly tnako every
possible effort to Bell their sugar and It
the American Sugar Refining company se
cures the bulk ot the business , as It
seems to want. It will undoubtedly be at
prices that will mean largo losses to nil
refiners.
"Wo hopeIt -will not bo necessary for
us to make a price that will Icnvo no profit
to the wholesale men , but It they dccldo
to enter Into an agreement to only handle
'
American Sugar Ilcflnlng company's sugars
we will naturally be forced to adopt meth
ods to dispose of our sugars that will maka
It unprofitable to wholesale grocers who en
ter Into such nn agreement with the Amer
ican Sugar Refining company. "
Darwin's theory verified In Ham , Jr. , the
orang-outang at Hagenback's.
BRYAN WILL CLING TO SILVER
Itcpnrt Hint limne Will lie Subordi
nated In CnmliiK CtunpnlKii Hnlil
to lie I2rroncmiN.
KANSAS CITY , Aug. 26. William J.
Bryan sloped hero between trains today
\\hllo en route to Denver. "I shall con
tinue 'to discuss silver , " said Mr. Bryan In
response to a reporter's query , adding ,
"There was a story from DCS Molncs , la. ,
recently that I was putting silver In the
background. I am not. I will not. I was
Incorrectly reported. Silver will bo placed
alongside of the other great Issues and It
will be given Its duo share of consideration.
I stand by the Chicago democratic plat
form.
"Whon a new baby Is torn In a house
hold the parents do not expel the other
children. Because the democratic party Is
making a fight on Imperialism , militarism
and trusts Is no reason why wo should
send from our household the older child.
Wo should gather all these children Into
our arms and fight for them. "
Mrs. Gervals Graham's Cucumber nnd
Elder Flower Cream creates n perfect com
plexion. Does not cover up , but removes
all blemishes. Call at Davles , 1511 Douglas
street , for free snmplca and free book ,
"How to Bo Beautiful. "
SAMOA IS QUIET AT PRESENT
Definite Action on 1'roponeil Treaty
Should He Til ken Soon or
Trouble Hay Entitle.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 26. J. G. Leigh ,
special correspondent of the London Times ,
who has Just arrived from Samoa , says that
while everything at present Is quiet In the
islands , the powers should act at once upon
the proposed treaty , otherwise the disturb
ances that have but Just subsided may bo
renewed.
Commissioner Eliot , who Is also here , docs
not anticipate a renewal of hostilities ,
though he sajs that local conflicts between
the opposing factions cannot be prevented.
Mr. Eliot Is awaiting orders from his gov
ernment , but expects to soon resume his
formal duties as secretary of thS British
embassy at Washington.
Darwin's theory verified In Ham , Jr. , the
orang-outang at Hagcnback's.
DEATH RECORD ,
George S. 12.
MARYVILLE , Mo. , Aug. 26. ( Special
Telegram. ) George'S. E. Vaughan , who was
the subject of Abraham Lincoln's last offi
cial act as president of the United States ,
died hero this afternoon. He was a resi
dent of Canton , Lewis county , Mo. , at the
outbreak of the war and followed the .for .
tunes of General Mark E. Green , who raleed
a confederate regiment , until after the
battle of Shilob. He had made a visit to
Canton and carried a message to General
Green's wlfo from her husband and was at
tempting to return when ho was captured
near Lo Grange by a company of union
soldiers. He was tried twice In St. Louis
and once In Alton , 111. , as a epy and each
time sentenced to death , 'but ' the Interven
tion of Senator John B. Henderson , who was
acquainted with him and who Induced
President Lincoln to Interfere , saved him
each time. The president finally signed his
pardon the evening of April 14 , 18C5 , Just
before too left for the theater where lie was
assassinated. Mr. Vaughan had been a
member of the Masons for fifty-four years ,
the oldest In northwest Missouri. For ten
yearo he had been a helpless invalid.
AVllllnin . I'nrtrlilBc.
The funeral of William G. Partridge took
place from his late residence , 2712 Howard
street , on 'Wednesday ' , August 23 , at 10
o'clock. The ( impressive services of the
Episcopal church were conducted by Rev.
H. Percy Stiver , followed by a comforting
address , eulogizing the qualities of the de
ceased. Two favorite hymns Tvero feelingly
rendered by Mcsdames Squire nnd Morton
and Messrs. Wheeler and Manchester. The
floral tributes were very /beautiful / and In
cluded offerings from the Century club ,
Dorcas Ten , All Saints' class and the car
penters of itho Cass street school ,
Mr. Partridge was born at Sparsholt ,
Berkshire , England , Juno 30 , 1835 , and
came to this country In 1871 , settling In
Kanknkeo , 111 , A wlfo and four out of
eleven children survive him , Charles , Ar
thur , Edith and Ethel.
Alnnao Ellwooil.
CHICAGO , Aug. 26. Alon ! 0 Ellwood of
Sycamore , 111. , nged 76 years , former grand
master of the Illinois branch of the Odd
Follows , died hero today from meningitis.
Ho was a brother of Isaac Ellwood of the
executive board of the American Steel and
Wire company nnd of the late Congressman
Reuben Ellwood ,
Inil 11 I'r.rk.
ST. EDWARD , Neb. , Aug. 28. ( Special. )
Lydla Park , the 19-year-old daughter of
William Park of this place , died last night
of typhoid fever after an lllnees of two
weeks. The funeral will toe held Monday
at the Methodist Episcopal church.
J , I , . ShafTcr.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Aug. 26. ( Spo.
clal. ) J. L. Shaffer , 58 years of age , died
DAY ACADEMY OF THE
Sacred Heart
Cor. 27th and St. Mary's Avo.
Classes will bo resumed Wednesday , Sep
tember 6th ,
The course of study pursued at this In
stitution embraces all the branches of a i
thorough English Education , also the Ian-
fruagf-H , muulc , drawing , painting and nee
dle work ,
French , German and Latin are Included
In the curriculum of studies , free of charge ,
MRS. DE MELI
having eitabllshed herself In pleasantly
ltuuted , well appointed house In Mew York
City , offers to limited number of young
women coming to town for STUDY , BHOI'-
PINO , etc. , the comforts ) nnd protection
of a home. References. Bend for circular.
Address , until September Ut , HAST HAMP
TON , N. V.
t thfl home of his daughter , Mrs. B. S.
Bnrstow , in this city yesterday with
Bright' * dlso.180. The funeral ocrvlcrs will
bo held Sunday under the u plces of the
Odd fellows' lodge.
II , M , 1'rtty.
PI.ATTSMOUTH , Nob. , Aug. 26. ( Spe
cial. ) B. M. 1'otty , 76 years of age , died
nt hid homo In this city today and the
funeral services and Interment will occur
tomorrow.
THIRTY-SECOND IS COMPLETE
Many \cltraiUiiiin Inclnilril In Hcul-
tneiit Which In Hccmltcil In
Hocord Time.
FORT LEAVENWORTH , Kan. , Aug. 26.
( Special Telegram. ) On July 13 Captain
Culver and Lieutenant Mnprs reported at
Fort Lcnvcnworth nnd commenced the or
ganization of the Thirty-second regiment
\\lth twenty-elx recruits. The number rapIdly -
Idly Increased each day. Colonel Craig-
arrived on July 1C nnd found provisional cam.
panics organized. Ho continued the plan
already adopted nod proceeded energetically
to complete the organization nnd moved
Into camp Just south of the tort en August
8 , nnd now has ono of the finest regiments
ever organized In so short rt time.
Nebraska Is largely represented In this
regiment , which Is liable to pass through
Omaha nbout September D for San Francisco ,
as It is billed to leave that city on Sep
tember 20 for Manila.
ORDERS FOR TROOPS TO MOVE
Srnt < o Sun Frnnrlnco < o
Shli > for Mnnlla IIH Soon nn
I'oNKlblc.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 26. Orders were
Issued today directing the Thirtieth volun
teers , commanded by Colonel Gardiner , to
move from Fort Sheridan to San Francisco
on September 10. Orders were also Issued
moving the Thirty-second Infantry , com
manded by Colonel Craig , from Port Leaven-
worth to San Francisco on September 20.
The four reclments which were previously
ordered to move are making active prepara
tions to leave. The Thirty-first Is leaving
Fort Thomas , Ky. , today ; the Sixty-fourth
will leave Fort Locan , Colo. , on the 28th ;
the Twenty-seventh will leave Camp Meade
on the 20th and the Twenty-sixth will leave
Plttsburg on September 5. These regiments
will sail from San Francisco as soon ns
transports can bo provided.
STATKS TO CAIin FOU THEIR SICK.
Governors ot Four Wcntcrn Stales
AtiHwcr n Snii Frnnclnco Inquiry.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 2C. Most of the
eastern states which have troops at the
Presidio , or soldiers who have to be mus
tered out bore , are taking eteps to provide
them with transportation to their homes.
In response to telegrams sent by the mayor
at the request of the Red Cross society
nsklng their nttltude In the matter , thoj
governors of several states have wired as
follows :
BISMARCK , N. D. , Adjutant general ot
this state on his way to California , with
Instructions to assist and fare for our sick
volunteers S. J. Fancher , governor.
LINCOLN , Neb. All discharged First
Nebraska men will have free transportation
to Nebraska for sixty days. W. A. I > oyn-
ter , governor.
South Dakota Nothing definite. De
cided we will pay transportation for all tr
for any. Am trying to raise the money.
Andrew E. Lee , governor.
WYOMING Will transport honorably dis
charged Invalid Wyoming soldiers home
with battalion free. D. L. Richards , gov
ernor.
FIRE RECORD ,
Sinnll Fire nt Stnntoncb. .
STANTON , Nob. , Aug. 26. ( Special. )
Stanton had a small fire last night about
8:30 : o'clock which consumed the barn ot
C. H. Chase at his town residence , together
with one horse , harness , carriage , hay ,
grain and other articles. The flre origi
nated from matches in the hands of the
4-year-old son of the family.
Cyclone nt Martinique.
KINGSTON , Jamaica , Aug. 26. The Island
of Martinique reports a cyclone forming
south and moving towards Dominica and
Guadeloupe.
See Ham , Jr. , at Hagenback's.
All the
Newest
Styles in
Now on
Sale at
George de
Sosnowski ,
321 South Fifteenth Street ,
OMAHA , NED.
Hardman
Pianos
Now at special low prices 112S sold by vs
to date. Wo can toll one of thcu pianos
to nny prospective buyer who will take the
trouble to Investigate.
ESTABLISHED 1S39.
Mueller Piano and Organ Go ,
lit I S. IHtli S
Tel. 109S. Opposite City Hall.
| Arthur Delmore Cheney's ' |
I SCHOOL OF
A VOCAL ART
< r Fall Term Begins
& Monday , September 4.
< r A careful nnd thorough foundation
i < | > Riven to all beginner * , Special ntten-
; < | > tlon given to English Oratorio.
| X Suite niR Hniimc
< ! > Win aim.
< >
-Scofleld's
y
Tomorrow Monday morning wo open I
now stock of Golf Skirts In all the populM
shades of cray , blue , brown nnd oxfords
In both ( ho habit and pleated backs.
M5W SILK WAISTS.
MiW TAII.UU M.vm : SUITS.
M3\V WOOL WAISTS.
Now Black Cheviot Skirts , nit ullk Hn J ,
nt { 10.00 the best vnluo ever offered.
Choice Whlto Shirt Waists at 7oc.
Choice Colored Shirt Waists 50c and { LOO ,
CIW&SUITCO.
15 IO Doiiglns St.
MRS. J. BENSON.
Bargains for Monday
Silk and Liple Vests , just half former price.
§ 8.75 Silk Vests for $1.87.
§ 1.50 Silk Vestsfor 75c.
§ 1.88 Silk Vestsfor 69c.
SI. 15 Silk Vests for 57c. $1 Lisle Vests for 50c.
§ 1 Silk Vests for 50c. 75o Lisle Vests for 37c.
75c Silk Vests for 38c. 5QC Lisle Vests for 25c.
? C0iK ? yexr8 ? ' ? ' 25 ° Lisle Vests for 12c.
§ 1.25 Lisle Vests for 62c.
Summer dress skirts at half former price , 60o up.
ANOTHER CUT
On fine handsome shirt waists , white or colored , white from
j 48c up , colored from 85c up.
Great Altera
tion Sale of
Being compelled to lay now flooring throughout our entire- building we must
dispose of our Immense atock of STEINWAY , VOSB & BON8 , EMERSON ,
IVERS & POND , A. B. CHASE. PACKARD and 17 other standard makes of
pianos without delay.
Buy now and save from { 100 to $160 on
high grade instruments.
{ 500 pianos for { 350.
{ 450 pianos for { 300.
{ 400 pianos for { 276.
{ 350 pianos for { 250.
3 sample pianos , fancy cases , worth double -
blo the amount now going at J148 , { 169 ,
{ 187. 1 Emerson square , rosewood case ,
{ 35. .1.Guild & Co. , square , round corners ,
{ 45. 'o'thor square pianos and organs from
{ 25 upward. Every Instrument fully warranted.
New Instruments for rent , tuned , repaired , moved , otored ana
Lowest rates. Telephone 1625.
Wo sell now pianos on { 5.00 payment * every day la tha year. Writ * tot
catalogues , prices and terms.
Schmoller & Mueller
Largest Piano House in the West , 1313 Farnam Street ,
Baldwin
Pianos v
All musicians who have played a Baldwin Fluo-orin tell
you It -without a single exception the finest piano la the
world The 'best tone matt perfect aclloa the most nrtlBtlo
*
cases and absolutely the moat durable You expect ua to ay
this But when you buy a piano Remember It Is something you
use for a lifetime If ours IB the best It li the ono you want ,
Wo merely ask you to come and see it. Use your own brains
and we know you will buy a Baldwin. The only fault with the
Baldwin Is , it Is the most expensive But If you buy of us you bur
direct from the factory and on tbla account ( ho price- becomes
moderate.
DICKINSON & HUSTON ,
Factory Representatives.
Ground Floor Bee Building. 1710 Farnam St. t
| TOOTH BROSH SALE
g 50 Per Cent Discount for One Week Only. 8
Starting Monday morning , August 28th and closing Saturday night ,
5 September 2d , we will place on sale the finest line of French and Japanese " "
i Tooth Brushes ever on sale in Omaha -
$1.00 Brush , fancy handle , 60c g
SEH 60c Brush for 25c. 26c Brush for 6c. -g
J L- Every brush guaranteed not to shed bristle and of the iinest bleachg
* split bristle. > p
i IVALDRON & CAMPBELL , 2
OPEN ALL NIGHT. OMAHA.
