0
TIT 73 O IS f ATT A DATLT TJEE: SUNDAY, .TTJtfT 8, 1000.
SOCIETY'S SUMMER FLITTING
Tashionablo Set Dcsorto tho Asphalt Streets
for Lake and Mountain.
STAY-AT-HOMES HAUNT COUNTRY CLUB
Infnrinnt MtHclirn Are Held on Hit
l.lnKn Co in-1 mil ii K with llnjoj nlile
Dniiees Clever lilnt of
Co nun drum".
Tho majority of the swell set that nro still
in town spent tho Fourth nt tho Country
club. Sovcral remained thcro Tuesday night
that they might ho present at the golf con
tent which occurred early Wednesday morn
ing. There wae a large number of golfers
on tho links all day and mill more enjoyed
tho cool and quiet of the club house.
Tho evening was devoted to an Informal
dance and between the numbers tho veranda
afforded an excellent place from which to
watch tho fireworks. In spite of the storm
many who had spent tho day picnicking wait
out for tho evening. Tho Saturday night
hop promise to ho ono of tho mcnt popular
features of tho club.
Here is a set of answers and questions
found In a pile of old papers that cntor
tatned a bunch of Omaha debutantes at a
fashtonablo kenslngton not many years ago
nd that will doubtless bo readily recog
nized by the damsels fortunate enough to
have participated In this competition of wit
nd wisdom:
Why do wo go to bed nt night? Uecause
tho lied won't onino to us.
Whut fish him Its eyes nearest together?
The jno with the smallest head.
Wluit do cuts have which no other animal
lins? Kittens.
Win Is a woman deformed when mending
her icklngs? llecuuse slio has i hand
wher" the foot might to be.
VI' y Is u chicken on u fence like n penny?
Itf.ie .d Is on ono Hide and tnll on the other.
Wli Is h widow like u gardener? She
tries Li get rid of her weedH ns soon ns pos
sible. Why Is May Dandy like an excellent mir
ror? tihe Is ii good looking (g)lasB.
Why Is Gentle Yntes like the Midway
rialsunce? Attrarts nil tho visitors. "Urcat
est uttrnctlon f the fair."
Why Is Miss Palmer like a hinge? Be
cauro she is something to mloro (u door).
Why are Ilelon Millard and Kloru Web
ster llko "Tho Ileuvenly Twins?" Just out.
Knrnwell to MIhn C'hiIj'.
On Thursday afternoon between 3 and C
Mrs. W. r. Harford held an Informal recep
tion at her home, 301G Pacific streot, in
honor of Miss Dora Cady, who Is to ho mar
ried noxt Tuesday to Mr. 0. C. A. Smith.
For tho last flvo years Miss Cady has been
secretary of tho Young Woman's Christian
association and in that position has won
many frlondB for herself and tho association.
Tho invitations for Thursday were extended
through tho "IJudgot" to members of the
Hoard of Directors and committees, of this
year and last, about thlrty-llvo of whom
were present.
Tho house and grounds were decorated
With tho nutlonnl colors and a silk flag was
presented to Miss Cady by the Young
Woman's Christian association. Ices were
served and several guessing games enter
tained the guests during tho afternoon.
Ten fr MInd I'linler.
In honor of Miss I'lndcr of Grand Island,
who is hor guest, Miss Mona Martin enter
tained a number of young women on Fri
day A delightful informal musical nfter
noon was spent, ?evcrnl violin selections
played by Miss i'lndcr being especially en
joyed. Tea was served at C o'clock. Miss
Martin's guests were: Misses Pinder, Hol
torf. Free, Wakclield. Lomax, Mary Barker,
Towle, Jaynos,. Snell; Mcsdames Ray Wag
ner and CharleB Dundey.
Work or (he Woiiihii'h Oltib.
At a meeting of tho English history de
partment of the Woman's club last week It
was destded that during tho coming year
th department should follow tho outllno
used by the University of Nebraska.
Work on the "model block" was com
menced on Thursday. The workman's uni
form Is of white duck and ho wears the let
ters "O. W. 0." on his cap.
Coi-KiirnrufT.
At thn residence of the minister, 1503
K. Thirty-eighth street, on July G, Henry
Cor, Jr.. and Mlrn Lilly Kornruff were
united In marrlago by Hcv. C. N. Dawson.
Movement find WlierenlioutH.
Miss Swensburg has gono cast.
MIm Kate Mcllugh sailed Saturday for
Naplea.
Mr. Fred Nash fcpent' part of last weok
In Chicago.
Mr. J. L. Brandeis has gone to Klkhart
Lake, Wis.
Miss Emily Wakeley went to Sioux City
on Tuesday.
F E. Ilyncr left for Kansas City on Fri
day evening.
Mrs. D. It. Lorlng has gouc to Colorado
(or tho summor.
Miss Foos has gone to Baytleld, Mich.,
for tho summer.
Mra, Uusaell n. Cllno is visiting friends in
Warrcnsburg, Mo.
Miss Josephine Stnuton has returned from
visit In tho east.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo Patterson have gonb
to Gloucester, Mass.
Mrs, Susan UHIIh visited friends in Keo
kuk, la., last week.'
Mrs. D. C. Tatterson and children have
gono to Lako OkaboJI.
'Miss Mary Orandor has gone to Mon
treal for tho summer.
Mr. and Mrs. St. A. D. Balcombc leave
this week for OkoboJI.
Lieutenant Skorrctt hag gone to Sheridan,
Wo for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Webster roturnod
Inst Sunday from Denver.
Dr. and MrB, Morlarty have taken an
spartmcnt at tho Winona.
John B. Eyler and family will spend tho
summer at Sheridan, Wyo.
Mr. Luther Johnson left Friday for Sioux
City, where ho will reside.
Miss Ella lteynold8 leaves today to Join
friends at Mackinac island,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider returned
from Chicago on Thursday,
Mr. A. B. Smith has returned from an ex
tended trip through tho west.
Miss Lizzie Lang has gono to St. Joseph
for a. month's visit with frlonds.
Mr. Hal Yates hna returned from Har
vard university for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Evans left last
Wednesday for Yellowstone park.
Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Smith leave today for
a tour through the Colorado resorts.
Mr. Sllan Cobb and family will upend a
couplo of weeks at lied House, Ky.
Miss Allen has returned from California,
jvhoro she spent the winter and spring.
Mr, and Mrs. John ForboB and family have
gene to Lake Washington for two weeks.
Dr. Footo Is spending a vacation of four
necks in Washington and Now York City.
Mr. W. 0. Ijanslng sallod from Liverpool
June 27. He la expected In Omaha soon.
Mr. Charles Beaton has gono to Water
vllle, Minn. i to bo absent about three weeks.
Mr. W. 6. Poppleton spent the Fourth of
July with Dr. and Mrs. Shannon at Elkborn
1). F. Thomas and wlfo spent a few days
of last week with Mr. Thomas' aunt In
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Wheceler spent the
Fourth of July with Mr. Dixon at Nebraska
Cl'y.
Mrs. H. W, Bevan has returned from a
eW' visit In Denver, Mrs. J, H. Doug
las accompanied M(s, Bevan as far as Den
ver on her way to ber home In Salt Lake
City.
Mr. John A. Schcnk returned last week
from a trip to points in Idaho and Mon
tana. Mr. John A. Crelgbton left Friday for a
trip to Butte, Mont. Ho will be absent a
week.
Mr. James II. Morton has gono to New
York, Boston and other eastern summer
resorts.
Miss Jennlo Brown left on Thursday for
Mecnah, Wis., where she will spend a few
weeks.
Mrs. W. S. Strawn left on Monday for
tho north and cast. She will not return un
til fall.
Mrs. E. 11. Talmage and daughter, Mil
dred, havo left for Onawn, La., for a month's
outing.
Frank Dalo and family left Friday for
the lako region of Minnesota to spend the
summer.
Miss Josephine Draco and sister, Kathryn.
left last week for an extended trip through
tho west.
Miss Ella and Mr. Ben Cotton returned
home Wednesday morning for tho summer
holidays.
General C. F. Manderson and party re
turned last Tuesday after a delightful ten
days' trip.
Miss Hazel D. Cahn, daughter of Albert
Calm, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martin Cahn,
in Chicago.
Harry O. Clarko and wlfo Icavo tonight for
Denver and Manltou, Colo., to bo gone about
two weeks.
Mlas Frcdrlcka Wcssels spent last Sun
day at Calhoun, Neb., the guest of Miss
Helen Peck.
Mr. John Dale returned from Chicago Inst
Tuesday. Mrs. Dale will remain thero a
week longer.
Mr. Ed Pickering and sister and Mr. W.
L. Hitter spent tho Fourth of July at
Langdon, Mo.
On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hlch
nrdsnn left Omaha to take up their residence
In Wyoming, III.
Mrs. Davis E. Cable and son Archie leave
Wednesday for Los Angeles, whero they will
spend tho summer.
Mrs. W. Hunynn and daughters, Edith
and Helen, are spending the summer In tho
Adirondack mountains.
Mrs. L. B. Walmer and son Cloyd re
turned Frldny from a three weeks' visit
with relatives in Iowa.
Mr. W. D. Williams and family of 1003
Georgia avenuo havo gono to Colorado to
spend July and August.
Mrs. P. C. Hall has gone to California,
whero Bho will spend several mouths with
her sister, Mrs. Oarsman.
Mr. Llnslcy Sherwood left on Monday
for Wyoming, where ho will spend some
tlmo with Mr. Ezra Millard.
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. B. McPherson and family
left Monday for Lako Washington, whero
they will spend the summer.
MImj McKenna sailed on the transport
Grant for Nagasaki last week with Lieu
tenant nnd Mrs. Barnhardt.
Mrs. W. O. Templcton nnd her daughter,
Florence, returned Thursday from a three
weeks' visit in Red Oak, In.
Mrs. Ha. pli Kitchen nnd daughter, Noel,
left Saturday morning for Hot Springs, S. D..
to bo gono about two months.
Judge J. M. Woolworth sails for Europo
this week to attend tho dinner given by
the Bar association of England.
Mr. Ward Burgess nnd Mr. Charles B.
Keller arrived home Friday from a two
weeks' trip through tho northwest.
Mr. U B. Walmer and wife, nnd Mr. F.
C. Best and wife celebrated tho Fourth of
July with old friends at Harlan, la.
Miss Maymo Hutchinson leaves on Monday
for a visit with friends In Detroit and the
east. She will bo gone nil eummor.
Miss Henrietta Recs is visiting friends
in Kansas City. Beforo returning sho will
visit St. Joseph, Mo., and Clinton, la.
Dean Campbell Fair of Trinity parish left
on Tuesday for his old home In Ireland. He
was accompanied by his son Campbell.
Superintendent C. O. Pearse of the Omaha
schools Is attending tho National Educational
association In session at Charleston, S. C.
Mrs. W. S. Robinson left Saturday for
Vineyard Haven and other eastern places.
Mr. Robinson accompanied her as far as
Chicago.
Judgo and Mrs. Clarkson returned last
Sunday after a flvo weeks' absence, most
of which wns spent in Boston and Ke
nosha, Wis.
Misses Mabel and Esther Hodgson cele
brated the Fourth of July in Logan, la.
They will remain a few days as the guests
of their grandparents.
Mrs. J. P. Cobry, accompanied by her two
sons, William and Edward, left last week for
a visit of three months with their grand
mother in New York state.
Mrs. E. B. Treat and daughter, accom
panied by Mrs. Trent's sister, Miss Emma
Treat of Qulncy,. 111., have gone to Cliff,
Colo., to spend the summer.
Mr. Daniel J. Bautn, Jr., has completed his
course nt Lafayette college, Easton, Pa.,
and returned Inst week to take a position
with tho Baum Iron company.
Miss Glllls, accompanied by her raothct-,
started for Colorado Tuesday and will
spend about two months In tho, mountains,
Green Mountain Falls being their plnco of
sojourn.
Mr. Samuel Burns roturned ' Saturday
morning from a European trip. Mrs. Burns
met him at Evnnston, 111., whero they vis
ited their daughter, Mrs. Eastman, for a
fow days.
Major J. M. Arrasmlth arrived at San
Francisco last week, where ho was Joined
by Mrs. Arrasmlth and hor sister, Miss
Marlon Hughes. Tho party is expected
home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis returned Friday
from Concord, Mass.. whero they witnessed
the graduation of their son, Mr. Tom Davis,
from St. Paul's school. Mr. Davis, Jr., will
enter Yalo In tho fall.
A. F. Todd, I. Powers. Frank Dalo, Ar
thur B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Holden
and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wherrett wero
among tho Omaha people at Glenwood
Sprlncs, Colo., Inst week.
Mrs. Richard Carrier has gono to Lake
Geneva, whero sho will spend the summer
with Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm. During hor ab
sence her mother, Mrs. Lehmer, will visit
with her brother, Mr, James H. Stokes, in
Kountzo Place
Dr. W. H. Sherraden and family, Herbert
McCoy and family, Mrs. E. C. Price, Mrs
T. C. Van Buren, L. Irons nnd Byron
Stanberry, who left tho cltr a couplo of
weeks ago, aro nt Maple Point, on Lako
Totonkn, at Watervllle, Minn.
Mr. Charles Sumner Loblngler left Monday
for Grand Hnplds, Mich., whero he will
Join Mrs. Loblnglor. They will make a
tour of the Michigan lake region, Including
Mackinac Island and Harbor Springs, re
turning to Omaha early in August.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Kuhn went up
to Pike Point, Lake OkoboJI, Friday, whero
they havo taken a cottage. They wero ac
companied by Mrs. E. J. Hoo of Kansas
City, Mrs, Arthur Cooley and Mr. and Miss
Coolcy, who also have a cottage there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rodfleld, Jr., and Master
Truman Kedneld, Miss Jennie Redlleld, Mr,
C. T. Farnam of Blair, Mrs. H. K. Burkott
and son, Earl, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pal
matler left Saturday morning for a two
weeks' Ashing trip to Lako Qulnnebaugh.
Mrs, Charles T. Kountzo, Miss Oortrude
Kountzo and Miss Eleanor Montgomery of
Council Bluffs leave Monday for West Harap
ton, L. I. They will be Joined by MIm Pres.
ton of Chicago nnd later by Mr, nnd Mrs.
Herman Kottntze. Mr. Lozler nnd Mr. Au
gustus Kountzo of New York.
OiU of Town Oiiest.
Mr. Dixon of Nebraska City was In town
lust week.
Miss Georgia Tupper of Denver Is Visiting
friends In Omnhn.
Mrs. Watson of Boston Is tho guest of
Mrs. W. F. Allen.
Miss Hnmllton of Lincoln Is tho guest of
Mrs. T. J. Rogers.
Miss Binder of Grand Island, Neb., Is the
gurst of Miss Mono Martin.
Mr. John J. Evans of Buffalo Is visiting
Omnhn friends over Sunday.
Mr. Mozler Colpetzcr spent tho Fourth
of July with his parents in this city.
Judgo H. J. Davis of Chicago, formerly
of Omaha, was In tho city last week.
Mrs. C. F. Grcsourth and Bon of Chi
cago ore visiting relatives In the city.
Miss Gertrude Chittenden of Tallahassee,
Fin., Is visiting Miss Kathryn Cortclyoti.
Mlsa Forbes of Mankato, Kan., Is visit
ing her uncle and mint, Mr. and Mra. F. H.
Bentley.
Miss Emma Morgan of Atchison, Kan., Is
tho guest of friends on Wost Farnnm street
for two weeks.
Mrs. E. B. HIosp and daughter, Emma,
of Red Oak, la., nro visiting Mr. nnd Mrs.
Robert Pritchard.
Mlsa Helen 0. Smith of Kclthsburg, 111.,
is spending tho summer with her aunt, Mrs.
Robert Pritchard.
Mrs. Thomas Nnudatn, who has been the
guest of Miss Mao Namlaln on Wirt street
has roturned to Sioux City.
Miss Sargent of Sioux City, In., has been
visiting with the Laity family tho last fow
days. Sho returned homo Friday.
Mrs. James Chndwick was tho guest of
Mrs. Frank Johnson last week and will
bo with Mrs. Swcczy this week.
Mrs. Fletcher and son, Miss Blanche Mc-
Kurnn and Mr. Clarence McKuran of Chi
cago urc guests of Mrs, Harriett Holland nt
3C01 Leavenworth street.
Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Reynolds will nr-
rlvo from Las Vegas, N. M., this weok.
They will bo entertained by Mrs. Dan Baum,
Mrs. Reynolds' mother.
Mrs. Rosa B. Schrlvor, who has boen
visiting her sister, MrB. Lansing William
son, for a few weeks, left on Wednesday
evening for a short visit In Chicago.
Rev. J. B. Furay, S. J., of St. Ignatius col
lege, Chicago, spent ten days of his nnnual
vacation with his parents, Mnjor nnd Mrs.
I'liray, Twenty-fourth and Scwnrd streets.
Mr. M. J. McMnhon of Pittsburg. Pa., is a
guest of friends in tho city over Sunday. A
reception was given him Friday evening by
the local branch C. M. I). A. at 'their hall
in the Arlington block.
Mrs. T. 'A. Hedcndahl and daughter,
Leonora, who havo been living for somo tlmo
In Gnlesburg, 111., where the latter has been
attending Knox seminary,, arc guests of Mrs.
J. W. Outright nt 2021 Burt street. They
will remain several weeks.
Mr. Oscar Epenetcr, who has been travel
ing In eastern and southern states, has been
visiting his mother nnd friends in this city
nnd Council Bluffs since Thursday. He
leaves for Denver Sunday afternoon and will
bo nccompanied by his brother John nnd
Mrs. Gustavo Epeneter, tho latter remaining
In Denver a fow weeks as the gue3t of Mrs.
Ralph Conn.
I'leiiHiireH l'nst.
Mrs. G. H. Payne gavo a children's party
on Thursday afternoon In honor of her llttlo
son, Dick.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles D. Thompson have
returned from a brief visit ito Kansas City
Frldny morning.
Mr. Frank D. Field has Just returned from
an extenstvo trip through tho timber sec
tions of the south.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Whltmoro gave a dinner on
Thursday at tho Country club for Mr.
Charles Moillsh of Detroit.
The families of Dr. Cloyd, John T. Yates
and R. E. McKelvey enjoyed a pleasant
coaching party on the Fourth. Aftor hav
ing lunch at Hlvervlow park tho party took
a thrco hours' drive about tho city.
The choir of the First Methodist church
and a number of Its friends gave a most
enjoynblo picnic at Falrniount park on tho
Fourth of July. A base ball game, In which
somo of Omaha's most popular singors par
ticipated, was ono of the features of tho
afternoon.
Mrs. J. N. Pagocolebrated her eightieth
birthday on Monday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Carr Axford of Lakelnwii.
A number of her old-time Omnha friends
wero present. Mrs. Pago came to Omnha
in 1S6S, but has lived in Dcs Moines for the
last few years.
About 200 members and friends of tho
Scotia club, one of the prominent Scottish
organizations of tho city, spent tho Fourth
at Syndlcato park. An excellent musical
program was given, after which tho tlmo
was most pleasantly spent In games and
contests of various kinds.
Mrs. R. C. Patterson gave a very pretty
children's party on Thursday for her llttlo
daughter, Mildred. From 5 until 8 o'clock
about twenty children played games upon
the lnwn, several prizes being awarded.
Supper was served at 7 o'clock and the
affair was thoroughly onjoynblo.
Mr. Fred Foster entertained a small party
of friends Wednesday afternoon and even
ing. His roomy house on south Thirty-third
street was thrown open nnd tho wide lawns,
cool verandas nnd spacious Interior wero en
Joyed to the utmost by the following gliosis:
Miss Layer, Miss Adell Layer, Miss
Zschuck, Miss Huntor, Miss Weeks, Miss
Maynnrd. Miss Smythe, Mr. Dale, Mr. Field
Mr. Hunter, Mr. Walter Fester, Mr, Burr
and Mr. Houston.
WciIiUhkh mill KnunKeiimiilN.
Tho marrlago of Dr. R. C. Knodo and
Miss Edna Weaver occurred on Juno 27 ht
Sundance, Wyo.
Mr. Aaron Schultz nnd Mrs. Clarn Ber
den wero married at St. Barnabas church
on Thursday evening.
CHrds announcing the marrlago of Mrs.
Clnra Kochler nnd MrB. PIrrro Garncnu
were rceolvcd In Omnha last week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B, Combs, who wero
quietly married June 27 nt tho homo of Dr.
and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, will bo at homo
after July 10, at 825 North Twenty-fifth
street, South Omnha.
OMAHA 11 II II It II 8.
Ilenno ii.
Grandma Hoffman has been quiet ill dur
ing the last week, but Is again better.
Miss Lillian Rankin of IlAvelock was n
visitor In BetiBon on Tuesday of last week.
Services will be held today nt tho Metho
dist Episcopal church nt 11 a. m. by Hcv. Mr.
Totmau.
Miss Ruth Hogan left for Blair last
Wednesday afternoon, whero eho will visit
nt tho homo of her parents.
Tho teachers nnd ofticors of tho Methodist
Sunday school nro making preparations to
glvo a picnlo In the near future.
Miss Francis O'Connor attended n houso
party at tho homo of hor friend, Mrs. Has
Icm of Omaha, on last Tuesday evonlng.
Tho "medicine show" which was located
on the Military road for a week, gavo its
last performance last Monday night and left
town Tuesday
The members of tho Benson nnd Irving
ton camps of the Modern Woodmen united In
giving a picnlo in Post's grove, a mile west,
on the Fourth. Prizes were given for ath
letics and cakewalks. The music was turn
lshed by the Irvington band. Two carryalls
wcio kept busy taking tho crowds which
kept going to nnd from the grounds till late
In tho night. The picnic wns a bucccss and
no accidents occurred.
Mrs, 0. D. Bellls nnd daughter, Jessie, left
for Ashland last Tuesday, nnd will visit with
friends thero and In Wahoo and other places
beforo returning home.
Dr. Frances lec nnd son, Floy, who have
been spending their vncatlon at the home of
hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Horton,
hnvo returned to Chicago.
Tho Fourth passed by quietly, except the
crack of tho fireworks, which made It lively
for the children. However, no accidents
were reported. Tho majority of the people
went to picnics nnd other places of amuse
ment. Tho displaying of patriotic colors
wns generally objerved on buildings through
out the town.
The opening of July hns been marked by
tho beginning of pleasure trips, especially
tho last week, a number of residents hav
ing left for different parts.
Miss Grnco Howard, who has been the
guest of her uncle, James A. Howard, for
tho last three weeks, returned Inst Mondny
evening to her home in Rnntoul, Ill
Mr. Oeorgo Stelgcr left for Bloomfleld,
Neb., Mondny, whero he will Join friends In
a camping expedition in tho west. Ho will
also visit in Crelghton, Wnusnu nnd other
places In tho west before his return.
Miss Lois M. Smith of Wititcrsct, In., who
has spent the last month with her cousin,
Ethyio Morgan, returned to her homo last
Mondny. Sho was nccompanied by her aunt,
Mrs. J. A. Morgan, who will spend the re
mainder of the summer In Wlntcrsct, her
former home, nnd while there she will take
treatment of an eminent nerve specialist.
Klorniee.
Miss Chapman of Persia, la., is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson.
Hugh Suttlo and family spent tho Fourth
of July with friends at Syndicate park,
Omnha.
The Infant child of John Watklns died
Friday. Tho funeral servico and burial
took plnco Saturday.
Tho members of St. Marks' church will
glvo an ico cream social at the city hall
Thursday evening, July 12,
Frank L. Tracy wont to Tekamah Wednes
day to visit friends for a week and take an
outing at Lako Qulnnebaugh, near there.
Mrs. William Tuttfe, accompanied by a
son and daughter, spent four days of tho
past week visiting relatives nt Sloan, la.,
returnlnc homo Frldny.
Mr. nnd Mra. Negloy, Paul Balrd, Miss
Torrll and Miss Bcrtlo Wilson went to Cal
houn on tho afternoon of tho Fourth, re
turning on tho night train.
At tho school election, F. M. King,
Charles Fouko and E. H. Walker wero
elected members of tho School Board, Fouke
and Wnlkcr getting the long torm.
Jay F. Davis and wlfo of Cherokee, la.,
aro visiting Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Hanks. Mr. Davis Is a clerk In tho
train master's ofllec of tho Illinois Central
railway at Cherokee.
Thero will bo a social meeting of tho
School Board of District No. 5 Monday
night for tho purpose of making arrange
ments to put in a new heating apparatus
for the High school building.
Tho Fourth of July celebration by the old
soldiers passed off quietly, the entire pro
gram carried out, which took the cntlro day,
consisting of races, games, etc. No mis
haps, except one prostration from heat.
J. Froth, nftor running a 200-yard
dash, was overcome with heat, but soon
got better.
I) II ii lice.
Mirs Louiso Van Gteson has gone to spend
two weeks at Beemer, Neb., with a Brownell
Hall friend.
Mr. Yeiser has bought a house on Capitol
avenuo and Forty-eighth street and has al
ready moved In with his family.
Rov. Mr. Lcmpo has bought the large
brick residence at 4824 Davenport streot and
will put It In thorough repair to occupy it
with Ihls family this summer.
Tho heavy winds of this week have created
considerable havoc with tho maplo trees
that lino tho streets of the village, sevornl
of the larger ones being brokon off at the
ground.
A fow friends of Mr. and Mrs. TV. L. Salby
Joined with them in a lawn party on tho
afternoon and evening of tho Fourth. A
delicious supper was Berved, followed by a
display of fireworks.
Tho Fourth of July was ushered in by
about fifty men and boys of the village with
tho ringing of tho school boll and the firing
of a salute on the hill at Fifty-first and Dav
enport streets, and a display of flroworks nt
3 o'clock In tho morning.
Mr. Randall Fuller has returned to his
homo nt FulleTton, Neb. Mrs. Fuller re
mains with her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Cur
tis, for a llttlo longer visit. Mr. Fuller,
whllo abroad, was unahlo to visit Palestine,
as contemplated, by tho oxlstenco of the
plague, but his trip included Paris, London,
Belgium and Germany.
At (ili'mviiml NprliiKH.
GLENWOOD, SPRINGS, Colo., July 7.
To the Editor of The Beo: Those tourists
who wore thoughtful and wiso enough to
Journey on to Glenwod Springs during the
recent hot siege, which seems to havo pre
vailed in most pnrts of tho country, nro
now congratulating themselves. While
other pcoplo wero sweltering they
wero enabled to keep delightfully
cool. Thiy walk or ride through tho
shady canons, swim lu tho pool, lounge on
tho banks of the noisy Grand or listen to
the concerts on tho broad, sheltered vcr
nndas of tho Colorado. Among the guests
who bellovo they havo especial reason to
be congratulated aro James K. Hackett. the
well known actor, his wife, Mary Mnnner
Ing Huckott, nnd his mother, Mrs. J. K.
Hackett. Mr. Hnckett expected much of
Glenwood, hut ho admits that in his enso
tho realization is far superior to tho an
ticipation. Ho did not think that is was
right for him to bo scltlsh In his enjoyment
of tho plnco nnd so nfter he had been at the
Colorado but n day ho wired a number of
his eastern friends to leave Immediately
for Glenwood, tho most delightful summer
resort In tho United Stntes. While hern he
became engor for n hunt. He longed to
havo somo lino heads and rugs of his own
shooting. Nothing else would satisfy him
and so ho hired a guide and, accompanied
by Mrs. Hackett, Jr., away ho goes into tho
hills after big game. Tho probabilities are
that his desires will bo fully satisfied. New
York frlonds of Mr. Hackett may now ex
pect to bo simply deluged with souvenirs
of his western hunting experience.
Mr. John E. Hlpplo of tho Murray Hill
hotel, New York City, accompanied by his
wlfo and son, returned to their home, aftor
a wcok's stay nt tho Colorado. Whilo hero
they wero tho guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Thayer. Mr. Hlppplo believes that no one
can say too much In pratso of Glenwood
and Hotel Colorado. NELLA,
One of tin' (nllnnt Riot,
"Our boy, who was ono of tho gallant 61st
(Iowa regiment), took several bottles of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with him whon ho sailed to the
Philippines," says Mrs. F. D. Bold, Oska
loosu, Iowa. "He used all of It whllo there
and It was tho first mcdlclno ho called for
when ho got home. This remedy is an old
friend In our family. Wo havo used It for
years."
Don ml Over to Dliliiet C'nnrl.
George Or.iy. churgod with obtaining
money unuer raise pretenses, was nouna
over tq me district court saturuay nucr a
hearlne beforo Justice Altstailt. He is ac
cused of defrauding the W. J. Perry Live
morn company oi i,wai. ma uona is nxea
at i,wj,
BRINGING OUT OF WATTERSON
How Ho Was Mado Temporary Chairman
of tho Tilden Convention.
GEORGE L. MILLER'S PART IN THE AFFAIR
lirnnkn Sinn Tells Hnw the Chnlec
Vn Miiilo mill Correct n Ml,
(like Mailt li- Colonel
MeClurc.
To tho Editor of Tho Beo; I am In
debted to ou for tho personal favor oi
calling my attention to Colonel A.exnude.
McCluro's book, "Our Proildents ami H w
We Make Them," nnd also for lending mj
tho book iteclf, which I am rending with
much Interest. It purport!) to b. nnd U,
an interesting history of national conv n-
lions In tho United States, and of tho ways
In which candidates for prisld nt l.nvo bid
nomlunicd. But If Clonoi McCluio , i ot
more accurate in his nccouu. of rational
conventions In gcncrnl than he Is In that
which ho ghes In his book of tho St. Lou s
convention of 1S76, which nominated Mr.
Tilden, It will bear, In tho Interest of tha
truth of history, considerable r. vl Ion.
Colonel McCluro says ot this convention
as follows:
"Henry Wnttcrson was temporary chair
man and was succeeded by General John A.
McClornand as permanent presiding omccr.
It (the convention) waj thor
oughly organized (by Mr. Tilden nnd his
friends) before It met."
Incentive Committee' Action.
Nothing oould bo further from tho truth
than this statement. I was n member of
tho cxccutlvo committee of tho nntloiul
committee, of which Abram S. Hewitt was
the chairman, at that convention, and 1
am perfectly familiar with the fjet tbnt
nothing wns dono or said in New York by
Mr. T.ldon about Its organ list on, nor was
thcro any plan about it until d ys after Mr.
Hewitt, Colonol Peiton, Edward Cospcr,
Governor Dorsholmcr, Mnnton Mnrb t and
other Immediate and authorized reprtsentn
tlves of Mr. Tilden reached Si. L.ul3. t
accompanied theso gentlemen to St. L 11U
from New York by Mr. Tllden's porsonnl
request, nnd I think I know a'l about it.
It was not until 2 o'clock on tho morning
of June 28, the very day on which the con
vention met, only eight hours from tin
meeting of tho national commutes wh ch
was to choose the president pro t'mpore
of tho conention, upon which I th u ht
then, nnd think now, everything d?pcn ol
for Mr. Tllden's nomination, that the name
of Henry Watterson was mentioned for the
first time for that position. I must know
because I mentioned It mjslf to CM n 1
PePon. Mr. Tllden's nephew ard representa
tive at St. Louis over all others, and to Ed
ward Cooper, who was pres'nt. I met thes
gentlemen early in the morning of that
day nnd begged for a name for temporary
chairman, and they said none had b?cn
agreed upon. I protested agalnit nnother
moment's delay. Mr. Cooper asked mo for
a suggestion. I mndo It on ths Ins'nnt by
naming Mr. Tllden's known champion in
tho west, tho chlvalrlc and brll'l'nt man of
the houth, the editor of the Courier Journal.
Mr. Wntteraon was promptly endorsed by
the little gathering In Colonel Pelton's pri
vate room. He was sent for, and It was
then nnd there that I met him for tho first
time. Colonel Peiton prosentod me to him,
saying thnt I had nominated him for tho
honor nnd great responsibility, and ho ask d
mo if I thought he could be clrctod. I said
"Yes, go and write your spocch."
Colonel McCluro tolls us that William
L. Scott of Erie, Pa., was "the nccepted
leader of tho Tilden people" at St. Louis. I
knew the gallant Scott well and I recall him
ns a strong man and honored him for his
general loyalty nnd sound democracy. He
had groat influence and a big bank account.
But Mr. Scott was never n gr?at leador in
the broad Hold of national politics. Ho cer
tainly hnd no controlling leadership at St.
Louis. The men who decided all questions
thero for Mr. Tilden I havo already named.
Srott Not (li- Lender.
Colonel McCluro seems to have very In
adequate notions of the battle roynl that
was waged by tho friends of Mr. Hendricks,
Tllden's great rival, at St. Louis. Thcso de
termined men, led by Joseph E. McDonald
and Daniel W. Voorhees of Indiana, and tho
late John Kelly and 600 Tammany rufllans
from New York, who were organized with
plenty of men nnd money to carry the war
to a desperate finish, fought to tho last
ditch for S. S. Cox for temporary president
of tho convention. Ho was then speaker
pro tern of the house of representatives and
a member of congress from a New York
City district. He wns a grent man, n great
parliamentarian and, personally, perhaps
tho most popular democrat In tho United
States. A hundred speeches from as many
balconies and qulto as many shouting ene
mies of Tilden mado the issue that "Tilden
cannot enrry New York." The battle was
fierce and hard fought, whatever Colonel
McCluro may think or say nbout It. It Mr.
Cox had been chosen to preside over tho
temporary organization everybody with a
grain of sense know what that would mean
with such a power in the hands of Johu
Kelly and his Tammany rufllans. It would
havo meant tho howling down of Tilden in
St. Louis us .Mr. Soward wns howled down
in Chiragn by Lincoln's mobs.
Mr. Watterson united tho distracted south
em delegates, the friends of the two great
candidates had equal access to the conven
tion and I havo never doubted thnt Mr. Wat
terson's namo nnd efforts had much to do
with securing that result.
Another Incident Set Itlnlil.
Colonol McCluro falls Into a curious mis
take nbout an exciting incident of the con
vention when ho tells how n duel between
General Moignn of Ohio nnd Colonel Brock
enridge of Kontucky, which tho colonel
says "was only nvertcd by Colonel Watter
son hurrying Colonel Breckcnridgo off to
dinner and compelling him to make conces
sions which properly satisfied tho Ohio war
rior." Colonel McCluro is wholly mlstakon
about this matter. Ho Is entirely mixed
up, so to say. The nffalr was not between
Colonel Breckcnridgo and General Morgan
at nil. The collision was between Colonol
Watterson nnd General Morgan and Colonel
Brcckonrldgo did the peacemaking. I wa
within five feet of Colonel Wnttcrson when
General Morgan, on tho floor, said what
Colonel Watterson accepted as nn Insult.
Ho Instantly left tho chair. I stopped him
as ho wob hurrying along on tho platform
and asked him what the trouble was. Ho
replied, "Morgan of Ohio has offered me an
Insult; I will call him out." And away he
rushed to tho center of the Kentucky delo
gatton. Tho last I saw or heard of the
duel was Colonel Breckcnridgo with his
arm around Colonel Watter3on's neck, pre
sumably engaged In taming one of tho most
fiery fighting spirits which tho country has
produced. GEORGE L. MILLER.
One Mlnuto Cough Cure is tho only
harmless remedy that produces Immediate
results. Try It.
Vote early and often.
I.riiKurr DUeiix Current Inane.
At tho meetlnp of tho Patriotic leazuo
last nlsht speeches on the siihect of tho
democratic platform were mado by It-
Richardson, Isnao Hascall, John U Web
ster and Charles Tuttle. In the absence of
the president Charles Huntington presided,
Tho remarks of the speakers were In 1 the
nature of a comparison of the conditions
of tho country and those shown to uxlst
through the medium of tho expressions of
the democratic party. E. J, Cornish was
billed for an address, but throush somo
misunderstanding bo failed to put in an
aDDturmcc.
JEALOUSY GETSJHEM IN JAIL
llnslinnil 11111I Wife llunrrcl Over the
Attention .Neither . linn lit I'.n-
Joy from Other. j
Arnt Klerlfkoft nnd wlfo of 1113 William !
street wero engaged In their usual pastime
of abusing each other and disturbing tho
neighbors when arrested Saturday evening,
by Olllccrs Dovorecso nnd Hnrold. Thoy
were taken to tho police station, whero
loth tnlkcd nt once In n vain endeavor to
explain their troubles. Their language was
so broken that it could hardly be under
stood, though It wns gathered from their
tnlk thnt Arat had found his wlfo drinking
beer with two men and kissing them. Sho
did not tnke time to deny the accusation,
but Insisted that Arat himself had n young
girl to whom ho was devoting himself. Tho
controversy was still unsettled when the
Jail doors closed on tho pair. Mrs. Klerlf
koft mado an Ineffectual plea for release on
the ground that her duck nnd her little
dog required her care, but the hard-hearted
desk sergeant locked her up.
The Aiietl(r of a (lont.
Is envied by nil whose Stomach nnd Liver
nro out of order But such should know that
Dr. King's New Life Pills give n splendid
appetite, sound digestion and n regular
bodily habit that Insure;, perfect health and
great energy. Only 23c at Kuhn & Co.'s
drug store.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
John R. Wilson of Deadwood Is In the
clt-.
Lemon Iovo of York, Pa., Is nt the Mil
lard. O. M. Peaso of IJncoln Is nt tho Mer
chants. William K. Curtis nnd Elroy Curtis of
Wnslilnston, D. C, nro guests of the Mll
lnrd. A. A. Plummcr of Craig la nt the Mer
chants. C. A. llutton of Pullman, III., Is at the
Millard.
M. P. Baker of Cedar Rnplds Is at tho
Murray.
S. H. Thomas of Broken Bow Is nt the
Merchants.
G. 11. Whcclock, Internal revenue agent,
Is In Denver.
II. Burrcll of Great Falls, Mont., Is at
tho Merchants.
Mrs. J. M. Thome of Norfolk Is staving
at tho Millard.
Charles V. Wilson of Denver is regis
tered ut the Millard.
C. V. Ilolschsiw of Valentino was nt the
Her Grand yesterday.
Mr nnd Mrs. W. C. Wall of Lnke
Charles, La., uro in the city.
H. W. Blulr of Topeka, representing the
Union Pacific road, is at the Millard.
Dr. C. I ll'art. formerly of Omnha, died
at his home nt Knty, Tex., June 22.
William Schultz, a hut and enp sales
man from St. Iouls. Is at tho Murray.
City comptroller John N. Westbere has
returned from a month's vacation in Colo
rudo. H. T. Ward of Tecuinseh. Neb., a repre
sentative of tho Canton Bridge company,
Is at tho Murrar.
Frank O. Miller, ndvance agent for the
Forepnugh-Sells show, registered yester
day at tho Murray.
W. Benton McCurdy of Chicago, a nephew
of Mrs. Sterling S. Doughty, is nt the
Murray, the guest of his aunt.
John Llndsey, stenographer In the ofllce
of tho United States district attorney, is
spending his vacation nt. Wilbur.
Nebrnskans nt the Merchants Saturday;
Churles Crockett ot Bloomtleld, J. P. Bol
leau of Fremont, Guy McKco of Palmyra,
L. E. Cnrscullcn of Tilden. J. A. Kllllan of
Chnppcll. T. G. Spencer of Elm Creek nnd
Charles Kldd of Nebraska City.
William Anderson, head clerk of the Mur
ray, received word from Sioux City that his
i,(oQt .nn niu.rnsev W. Anderson, has se
cured a position there as nsstitunt day
clerk of tho Mondamln hotel, the senior
Andersvh wa formerly manager in Hloux
City for the Mondumln Hotel comaany.
Miss Etta Howell of Grand Island will
arrive In the city today to visit for n
month or more with Miss Hazel Hake,
daughter of H. II. Hake, proprietor of the
Merchants. Miss Howell Is a cundldato
for one of the summer tours in The Bee
voting contest, and hns good prospects of
winnluz.
President nuck Kloth ot the Omaha bnse
ball club has gone to Sioux City, whero the
local team plays n series of four games,
ending Tuesday afternoon. Prosldcnt
Keith hopes that his presence will counter
act tho hoodoo which seems to hnve been
haunting the colts since their Inst depar
ture from hlmo.
Among tho missionaries who are supposed
to have been killed ut Pekln by the Boxers
Is Miss Mary K. Ambrose of the Tunc-Cho
mission. Miss Ambrose Is u sister of
Judge Oeorgo W. Ambrose of Chicago,
who formerly lived In Omaha and served
one term as Judge of the district court
Miss Ambrose visited her brother in Omaha
many yours ago and has many friends in
the cltv.
HAYDEN'S
PIANOS.
EE
J I Brr
ft
EDO
In our piano oVpiii'iinenl wo are giving Koine of the best bnr
gains tli t lias over wont out of our store.
Now pianos are being sold at extraordinary low prices.
All sold on easy terms if desired.
Slightly used pianos going at one-half their actual value.
We show the largest line of standard makes in thtH country.
Every piano warranted to give good satisfaction or money
cheerfully refunded.
We carry a complete line of Fischer,, Chiclcering, Lester.
Franklin, .1 neon-Poll, Bohr Rro.s. and TIaines Pianos.
New pianos for rent. Pianos tuned, Moved nnd repnired.
Telephone 11583.
mm bros.
PIANOS
l.'nr the next 10 days we will offor a large assortment of slightly used anl
new nliinos at greatly reduced prices, to muko room for now Block, which is
dully arriving from eastern factories,
Upright Pianos, $75.00 and up.
Square Pianos, $25.00 and up.
PV STBINWAY, A. II. CIIASI5. VOKK, KMKItSON, IVI1IIS r(WI),
sTi:m:u & hi.vcjeii pianon,
sold on easy payments. New pianos for rent Kino tuning and repalrln.
Ti'lei"hon 163 You are- cordially invited to Inspect the wonderful HULF
PLAYINO PIANOLA. It pluys any piano any one can play It.
SGHMOLLER & MUELLER
THU (II, I) IIVSLIAM.B
1313 Farnam Street.
337
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The fltnto Dctectivo association has been
re jrgntilzeil nnd has established othces In
tho New York Life building.
1'. 8. Grant Belli f corps. No. 101. will give
n lawn social nt the home of Mrs. Hnrrlct
Wilcox, 2100 Wirt street, Tuesday evening,
July 10.
Men nre now at work repairing the brldgo
nrross Saddle creek nt Forty-seventh and
Hamilton streets and will havo It ready for
travel by Tuesday.
Nebraska Stntc lodge 111, Order of the
Brlth Abraham, will hold Its fourth annual
picnic Sundny nt Aiihetiser-Busoh park,
Thirtieth and Fort streets.
Tho remains of George II. Duncan, aged
47. who died nt 102S South Twenty-third
street of nuoplexy, hnve been sent to St.
Edwurds, Boone county, for interment.
Cnrrle Anderson, arrested for refusing
to answer questions) propounded by census
enumerators, was discharged by Commis
sioner Anderson. Tho evidence showed
that sho could not understand the ques
tions. Painters' union No. 100 hns elected the
follow-ltur ollicers for the ensuing term:
J nines Brophy, president; John Schmidt,
vice president; A. C. Smith, secretary; 8.
J. Lamgrcfn, trensurcr; J. C. Husscll,
tlnnnclal secretary; W. II. Bell, business
nzent.
Tho following officers wero elected nt tho
Inst meeting of the ladles' auxiliary of the
Typographical union: Mrs. W. C. Turner,
president; Mrs. E O. Smith, vlco president;
Mrs. Harris, secretary; Mrs. Welch,
treasurer; Mrs. Glider, chaplain; Mrs.
White, uulde.
A short time asto the city of Lincoln nd
IIS.OOO wortli of street improvement bonds,
which netted tho city a premium of JW.
Thn bonds wero twenty-year bonds worth
4 per cent. Last week the city of Omahn
sold $23,000 worth of similar bonds at a
premium of $1,430.
The letter cnrrlers of Omaha hnvo re
quested tho first nsslstnnt postmaster gen
eral to grunt them permission to give a
picnlo this month. The postotllce regulations
provldo thnt no organization composed of
employes of the service can give any
entertainment without llrst securing per
mission. In view of the fact thnt young Fred
Mnvnc of Council Bluffs wns drowned nt
Lnko Mnnawa. tho management of Lako
Munawn park will donate to Mrs. Mnyne.
thu widowed mother of the young man,
whose sole support ho wns, the entire re
ceipts of the park concessions on Frldnv
next. This action wns taken when It wn
learned that Mrs. Mayne wns in need of
tisslstnncc.
Ladiss'
Tailored
Suits....
SOOFIELD'S
Wo aro showing a variety of handsome
suits adapted to the season. Wo mnke a spe
cialty of tho business nnd have tho best fa
cilities for fitting garments, which means
much to a lndy who likes a perfect fitting
suit.
SHIRT WAISTS See the hnndsome ones
wo are offering nt 9Sc for choice
New unllnod wool skirts, In black, cray
and blue. ,
Handsomo black silk dress skirts.
Pretty white wrappers, colored lawn
wrappers and dressing sncques.
Ladles' bathing suits, black or nnvy,
ll.fiO each.
New golf skirts.
n.tV.SCOflELD
y IVioAiasuiTCo.
1510 Douglas St.
DELMORE CHENEY
BASSO-BARITONE
Will continue teaching
at his studio...
3(5 Ramge Building
throughout the Summer
months.
Cmcmnmn
FIAKO IIUUHK,
Broadway, Council Bluffs
