STORE ALTERATIONS
At Hospo's, Who is Spread-
ntr fin! f A
1200 FT. L.CHE FLO OH ROOM
Forces Him to tion his Pianos
Out off fho Way to Give
fha Carpenters and
Painters Room to
Work.
Therefore All the Pianos la the
Way To Successfully Carry Oat
This Improvement Are
Now Of fered At Prices
Never Before,
equalled.
All tha! $200, $223 and $250 piano are put
down to $155, $145, $135; some down to
$115. These represent the $5 monthlr pay
ment Hon Here la where you ear from
$45 to $95 each per piano.
The cut on the high-grade planoa la
equally great. The renowned makes, auch
aa Knabe, Kranlch A Bach, Kimball, Hal
let ft Davis, Krell, Needham, Mathuihek,
McPhail, Including also tha Hospe, Whit
ney, Hlnse, Smith Barnes make, Boothe
Bros., Tiffany and the many lesser ones, at
prices that shock factory prices.
Pianos regularly sold for $300, $325, $350,
$375 and $400 cut down to $225, $235, $243,
$265, $285, $305, 31 to $335 on Tery liberal
terms, $8, $10, $18, $15, etc., per month.
This la cheaper than ,erer on high-grade
pianos. Stools and scarfs Included.
Then see the organs here oifered, $10, $15,
$20, $25. First-class new organs at $40,, en
50 centa weekly payments.
Also Piano Players largest Yarlety,
Apollo, Kimball, Peerless and Pianola at
ipectal tearlng-out prices and easy terms.
1 18-1515 Douglaa Street.
rfCDFilLD
llVau&stma
DtaulM
New Walking Sklrta Monday.
Kllt-pleated and box-pleated, made
of all wool crash in three popular
shades, price .W and W.60, and weU
Two Black Taffeta Bilk Bkirts that
have been $10 will so Monday at 16.00..
Four fine washable suits, the kinds
that sold at pa and $26; choice Men
day for $10. . m
New Handsome Lawn Wrappers
Monday at $1.60; Lawn Klmonaa fLOO;
Lawn Dressng Sacques. $1.00.
Three children's Black Bilk Coats,
were $10 and 112; Monday 15.00.
New Bilk Ping Pong Coats; $5.60.
Come and look.
Hew
Slo cping
Gar
Service
Between Omaha and
Kansas City
Has recently put In operation a New
Bleeping Car Bervlce between Omaha
and Kansas City. Two of these new
cars, the "OMAHA" and " STER
LING," were built especially for this
run and have lust been turnsd out of
the . Pullman shops. They are models
of skillful workmanship and of the
latest design, being equipped wtth all
modern appliances and conveniences.
They are lighted with electricity and
cooled with electrlo fans. The smok
ing room Is handsomely furnished, and
the large toilet room for the lad to
has lounging chairs, apparatus for
beating curling irons, eto.
These cars are ready for occupancy
In the Union Station, Omaha, at 1:30
p. ra. Those arriving from Kansas
City at 6:16 a. m., remain In the sta
tion until 7:00 a. m., and for the con
venience of those who do not desire
to leave them, the cars are placed In
the Webster Street Station, where
they remain until 8:00 a. m.
For berths, tickets and further In
formation, apply at
CITY TICKET OFFICES,
E. Car. 14th and Doaglae gta
OMAHA.
Thos. F. Godfrey, Pass, and Tkt At.
A Household Word
Cramer's
Udnoy and Liver
Cure.
las become ao popular that It Is tha first
remedy which occurs to anyone- afflicted
with Kidney or Liver trouble. v
.' The genuine only Is kept at
Schasfer's Cut Price Drugstore
Oaea All Wigkt,
46th and Chicago St.
flKSCDFlELDl
SOCIETY GIVEN. A SCARE
Outbmk at Coutrj Oltb UpssU t Lot of
lummer Ajrranfement&
SUBJECT FOR DEBATE AMONG SWELL SET
Eisiferatlag . Caadaet at . a Walter
Gives Smart Folks Bosaetklasj
te Talk Aboat Besides
. Weatker aaa Oolt.
"To be vaccinated or not to be vacci
nated" Is tha question that baa supplanted
everything else, even the summer vacation
problem, in the interest of ths fashionables
of late, and those who for weeks have been
wishing for "anything" to happen are
holding their breath lest retribution; shall
overtake thsnv for the outbreak of con
tagion at the Country club, and the most
pleblan of all contagion at that, has
thrown society Into a perfect flutter of ex
citement, anxiety, yes, and Indignation, too,
for It Is really exasperating that every
one a Plans had ' to be all upset lust as
things were beginning to adjust themselves
for the summer.
In tha meantime the scene of soolety's
operation has been transferred . back to
town to tha Omaha club and such of the
hotels and downtown halls as afford ac
commodation for the affairs that cannot be
called off entirely. It la not the change In
Immediate plana alone, however, that has
so disturbed society, for It is an open secret
that half tha people upon whose presence
depends much of tha auccesa of thing out
Benson way intend avoiding the club for
several weeks to come, in spite of tha as
surance that it has been thoroughly fumi
gated, while those who are going away
for the summer and the othera who had
planned on playing golf are torn with fear
lest they have been expoaed, and the nec
essity of making a choice between carrying
out their plans and running the risk or
taking tha customary precaution with all
its Inconveniences.
Movements sal Whereabouts.
Mr. A. L. Patrick hat gone to Cheyenne.
Mlaa Janet Rogers has gone to Cohasset,
Mass.
Miss Cora Eplesberger has returned from
Chicago.
Robert Haaker and wife are home from
Chicago.
Miss Frances Roeder has returned from
the west.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waller are back from
a western trip.
Miss Elisabeth Field la visit In a friends
In Sohuyler. Neb.
Miss Helen Henderson Is Tisltlnar friends
In Columbus, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Whitney hare re
turned from Chicago.
Mrs. L. O. Herbrook.haa returned from a
visit to Seattle, Wash. N
Mr. Robert Rossnswelg left on Friday for
a trip to Butte, Mont.
Mr. George Prltohett la at noma from
college for tha summer.
Mr. Joaenh Baldric has returned from
a trip to tha Tellowstone.
Mrs. B. N. Meallo has returned from
Rockford, III., and Chicago.
Mrs. O. C Williams and daughter are at
Trout laka for the summer. .
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bovlee ara anandlna-
a fortnight at Lake Okobojl.
Mrs. B. W. Nash and tha Misses Nash
left for New Tork on Monday. ...
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mlkeaell aepnt a
part of last week In Bloux City.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Black and family are
at Caasello, Colo.; -for the summer. ' '
Rev. Robert L. Crai has raturnaA tmm
a visit to Bt. Louis and Kentucky.
Mlaa "Peek was Mlaa t"!ottnn'a naf m
Wednesday and Thuraday of last week.
Miss Corlnne Polssant has gone to Istes
park. Colorado, for a vUlt with friends.
Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Snow ara spending
a month, at their former home in Maine.
- Clyde Drew left Friday evenlnv far a tan.
days outing among the lakes of Michigan.
Mrs. Carl Brandela and daughter left on
Thursday (or a visit to ths Minnesota
lakes.
Mrs. O. 8. Wood has gone to Boston to
spend tha summer with her daughter, Mrs.
Reed.
Mrs. R 1. Mardessa haa mna, , e
Louis, expecting to be absent until' Sep
tember. Misses Claudia and Rowena Martin are
pending a fortnight in Denver with
friends.
Mr. A. I. Root and Mr. Cart W.lhnka I.e.
oa Friday morning for an automobile trin
to Chadron,
Mrs. A. 8. Hestwood and MiIMmh
back from a visit of several weeks with
relatives In Iowa.
Mr. and Mra. E. H. Hnwland and fam
ily will spend several weeks on a ranoh
near Bassstt, Neb.
Mra J. J. Hanlahan anil small a in laft
on Friday for New York and other At.
lantlo coast points.
Mr. Gould Diets hai tout to Laka Minna.
tonka, where his mother has taken a cot
tage for tha summer.
Mrs. Thomas Rovers and Aaurhtara iar
on Tuesday for Cohasset, Mass., where they
wui spend tne summer.
Miss Lillian Fitch la In Chlo. ...
pectlng to spend the remainder of the
summer there and In Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum and famllv
left yesterday for Lake Okobojt, where
they will apend the summer.
Mr. . and Mra. A. T. Jtnun m
today on a pleasure trip to Bt. Louis and
the lower Mississippi country.
Mrs. H. D. Nealv and Mlaa NinLt k-i.
returned oa Saturday morning from a trip
to Denver and Colorado Springs.
Mr. and Mra. John F. Johnson hare re
turned from a trip through the west and
are at home at 1524 Georgia avenue.
Mra. Bamuel Burns left nn Rat
West Hampton. L. I., where she expects
ie spend me remainder or the aummer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Havnaa an a r.mii.
have returned from Washington and ara
occupying tneir home on Georgia avenue.
Mr. and Mra. John Franrla ana Ul..
Esther Frsncls went to Colorado .Springs
rii7, ezpecung to remain there aev
erai weeks.
Mrs. w: C. McKnlght and daughter,
rne, ieri auring the week to make aa
extended visit In New Tork and the east
ern resorts.
Mr. and Mra. Warren Blackwell and
Mme. Blackwell left on Wedneada fn
Hot Springs. S. D., where they will spend
uu summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dsnlel Bsum, Jr., have re
turned from Easton. Penn.. and7 ara at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baum on south
Ttata street.
Mrs. Amos Field, who has been vlaltln.
her son, Mr. Frank Field of Fayettevllle,
araansas, ana other relatives In St. Louis,
nas returned noma.
Mrs. Arthur P. Wood, ateomnantad
her daughter. Miss Msry, sailed from New
iora oa luesday for Germany, expecting
to go to raris later.
Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Glbba and Mr.
Mra. D. H. Ledwlch left last week
and
for
Mala ta spend tome time at Baag
tor
TIIE OMAHA DAltJr nig'tax SUWiJATr ,
They will visit New Tork aad Washington
en route.
Mrs. M. E. Foster-Comegys, accompa
nied by her little daughter, left on Tues
day for New Tork to sail July 14 for Eng
land and the continent
Mr. and Mra. Victor White and email
daughter left on Tuesday evening for a
trip that Is to Include Sheridan, Wyo.,
Done Lake and Hot Springs, 8. D.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dale and family left
on Tuesday evening Tor ' Lake Madlaon,
Minn., to remain for the rest of the
summer. They were accompanied by Mr.
Fred Dale, who wilt spend a tew weeks
there.
Mrs. O. J. Hunt and daughters, ac
companied by Miss Margaret Hitchcock
and Miss Laura Congdon, have gone to
BrldcenorL Chevenne countv. Nebraska.
to spend several weeks on Mr. Hunt's
ranoh at that place:
Mrs. John Wlthnell will leave this week
for St. Louis, where aha will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Caldwell, for a few
weeks and then go to Atlantlo City for
the remainder of the aummer. 8he will be
accompanied by her grand daughter, Miss
Ruth Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hayward left yes
terday on a pleasure trip to the coast,
going first to Portland and Seattle, from
where they will go to San Francisco by
boat and then to Los An galea. They will
return by the aouthern route, vleltlng Al
buquerque, Santa Fe and Denver,
Plestaarea Past.
Mr. Etra Millard and Mr. Frank Haskell
entertained at dinner at tha Country olub
last evening.
Mrs. Jeremiah Meyer entertaned a num
ber of friends at Lake Manawa on Thurs
day, In honor of her husband's birthday.
Mrs. M. D. Karr was very pleasantly
surprised by a party of . friends on last
Saturday evening, the occasion being her
birthday.
In honor of Mlsa Agnes Holland, whose
birthday It was, Mrs. James A. Griffiths
gave an elaborate dinner on Tuesday even
ing in the cafe at Courtland Beach. Covers
were laid for seventeen.
Mrs. Boyd, Mra. Crofoot and Mrs, Bier-
bower were Mrs. Charlea Greene's guests
at an Informal luncheon on Wednesday,
which waa given In honor of Miss Jessie
Millard. Nasturtiums were used la the
table decoration.
Masters Rod and Harry Soott entertained
a number of their young friends at their
home, SOU Paclflo street, on tha evening
of the 11th. Oamea and mualo were par
ticipated in until 10 o'clock, when refresh
ments were served.
Mra. J. J. Dickey was hostess at one at
tha pretty luncheons of the week on Fri
day, when Mesdamea Ritchie of Chicago,
E. A. Bprague, Shaeffer, Love and Jordan
were her guests, at her country home
near tha Country club.
Mr. and Mra. Hoxey Clarke entertained
a party of friends at dinner and later at
an Informal dance at the Millard hotel on
Saturday evening. The affair waa given
as a farewell, aa Mr. and Mra. Clarke will
leave tomorrow for the north to spend ths
summer.
A party of Omaha young people , Were
very., pleasantly , entertained at ping-pong
on Tuesday evening at the home o Mr.
and Mra. W. L. Douglaa In Council Bluffs.
Mlsa Helen Hoagland waa hostess at a
luncheon given on Friday In compliment
to Mrs. Hoxey Clarke.
In compliment to Mrs. Prlndell and Mrs.
G. L- Gilbert of Hannibal. . Mo.. Mra. W.
F. Allen entertained at carda on Friday
afternoon. The ' gathering waa entirely In
formal. Mra. Gilbert will leave the first
of tha week for Wyoming, where she ex
pects to make her home. , ,
In celebration of his birthday, Judge
William Altatadt entertained a party of
friends at dinner at his home, 846 South
Eighteenth, on Sunday evening, and later
at a theater party. Judge Altatadt'a guests
were: Mr. and Mra, W. P. Hasoall, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Altstadt and Mr. and Mrs.
William Altstadt.
Tha friends of Mr. and Mra. Charlea
Klrscbbaum treated them to a very pleas
ant surprise oa - Wednesday evening, .the
occasion being the fifteenth anniversary
of their marriage. About twenty-five
couplea gathered at their home, 2614 81
Mary's avenue, where the evening was
apent at whist. Aa elaborate aupper fol
lowed. Among those who entertained at dinner
at the Country olub last evening were
Messrs. J. H. Butler, C. C. George, W. H.
MoCord, General Bates, A. G. Beeson, A.
L. Reed, E. M. Falfleld, Clement Chase,
J. H. Mcintosh, H. T. Lemlst, Harry Lawrle
and W. H. Wheeler. Mra. McCllntoeh will
entertain at supper at tha olub tomorrow
evening.
In celebration of the tenth anniversary
'of their wedding, Mr. and Mra. William
8. Heller gave a large lawn party on Mon
day evening to about 150 guests. The
grounds about their home, at 116 North
Thirty-third street, were brilliantly illu
minated with atrings of electrlo lights and
the evening being warm, tha greater num
ber of the guests remained out-of-doors.
Mr. and Mra. Heller received In tha parlor.
A platform had been erected at tha north
of tha house, where those who wished
might dance, while the various nooks and
corners of tha grounds were furnished
with booths or tents, where devices for ths
entertainment of the guests were pro
vided. Indoors, in the dining room, re
freshments were aervsd throughout the
evening. ,
In point of elaborate detail few affaire
pt the season have compared with the din
ner dance given by Mr. Joseph Cudahy
gnd Mr. Frank Keogh on Wednesday even
ing. Originally acheduled for the Country
Club, the necessary change of all plans
at that resort last week detracted nothing
from the auccesa of the affair, tha dinner
being served In the cafe of the Omaha
club and later the party was taken to the
Millard, where the remainder of the even
ing waa given over to dancing. The large
table was laid for thirty-two guests and
waa gorgeous In Its decorations. A huge
mound of bridesmaids' roses occupied the
center, while the cloth waa strswn with
loose blossoms and terns. The placea of the
women were marked with three roses tied
with fluffy tulle bows of the same color, and
dainty pen and Ink aketchea were
at each plate. Between 10 and 11 o'clock
the party were taken to the Millard hotel,
where dancing was enjoyed In the small
ball room until midnight, when supper
was served .In the white and gold dining
room. -
Weddlaga aad Eanagenaeats.
Mr. Bamuel Mots of 8028 Dewey avenue
announces the engagement of his daughter,
Rosa, to Mr. Morlts Gross.
Mr. Harry Harrison, formerly of Omaha,
and Miss Bessie Majors of this city, were
married last week at Law ton. Okl.
The marriage of Mlsa Splesberger.
daughter of Mra. Meyer Bpleeberger, and
Mr. Louis Wolf Is announced to occur oa
Tuesday, July 22.
' A quiet .though pretty wedding was
solemnised on Wednesday evening at tha
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Harris,
their daughter, Mlsa Emma Louise, and
Mr. John McGee of Walla Walla, Wash.,
being the contracting ear ties.
A wedding of Interest to Omaha people
waa taat or Mr. WUllam Wyman Hoagland.
formerly of this city, and Miss Florence
Boothrold of Waterdale, Colo., which oc
curred at that place on Wednesdsy, July
X. Though attended by only tha members
of the family, and about thirty friends. It
waa an especially pretty wedding. The
bride waa attended by her alster. Miss
Edith Boothrold, as maid of honor, and the
Misses Weldon aa bridesmaids. Mr. Psul
Hoagland, , brother of the groom, acted aa
best man. After a trip to the mountain
resorts of Colorado Mr. snd Mrs. Hosglsnd
will make their home In Wyoming, where
Mr. Hoagland baa a ranch. Among the
Omaha people who attended the wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hoagland
and family and Mlsa Edith Jackson.
Soelal Chit-Chat.
Bishop and Mrs. Wllllsms ara la Chi
cago. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Beaton are In Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. Frances Mumagh Is summering at
Eaton Raplda, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Berry and children re
turned from the east on Monday.
Mr. and Mra. John A. Dempster have re
turned from a trip to Mississippi.
Mrs. Horace Burt and Mrs. McClernand
spent a part of last week In Chicago.
Mr, and Mrs. F. L. Haller and daughter
are at the Antlers in Colorado Springs.
The Misses Crounse spent a part of last
week with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Percell and family
have gone to Lake Okobojl for tha aummer.
Mrs. B. O. Strickland expects to go to
White Bear lake, Minn., the first of next
week.
Mr. and Mra. P. E. Nettleton and daughter
Theo, ara at home to friends at 1411 Capitol
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Nason have taken
rooms for tha summer at Bellevua college,
Bellevue.
Dr. LeRoy C rummer will sail August I
for Europe, expecting to spend several
months In Vienna,
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Reed have left tha
Her Grand and ara occupying their home
at 1124 Davenport street.
Thomas Kllpatrlck la 111 at his home, 410
North Twenty-second street. He was rest
ing comfortably last night.
' Mr. Clinton Orcutt 'and two daughter
expeot to visit the Tellowstone soon and
will be absent several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Barkalow and family
will go to Lake Okobojl thla week to re
main tha reat of the summer.
Mrs. McCllntock will leave thla week for
an extended visit In the east, expecting
to go abroad later In the aummer.
- Mr. and Mra. Hoxla Clark expect to
leave on Monday evening to apend the re
mainder of the aummer In tha north. ,
' Mrs. Walter S. Austin, accompanied by
her mother, Mra. Lyon of Denver, has gone
to New York and Boston to apend the sum
mer. .
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis and family will
leave tha middle of the week for Okobojl,
where they have taken a cottage for the
summer.
Senator Millard and Mlsa Millard have
opened their bouse at Twenty-fourth and
Harney streets and will ocoupy It during
tha summer.
' Mra. WUllam Adair aalled from New York
yesterday for Scotland, ' where she will
apend the summer. Mr. Adair accompanied
her to New York.
After an absence of over a year, which
time ahe haa spent In Santa Marta, United
States of Colombia, Mlsa Alta Griffin has
returned to New York. She will apend
aeveral weeka visiting In the east and re
turn to Omaha about September L
Among the Omaha people who will visit
Lake Geneva, Wis., this summer are Mr.
and Mra. Isaaq Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Henry, Mr. and Mra. B. H. Packard,
Mr. and Mrs. Erion, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Borshelm, Rev. and Mra. C. ' C. Cissell,
Messrs. Will Stevens, O. T. Baker, Jr., and
C E. Morgan.
Right Rev. A. L. and Mra. Williams of
Omaha announce that they will be pleased
to meet their many Woodlawn frlenda at
tha residence of Mr. Jellyman, 6210 Kim
bark avenue, Chicago, Thursday evening
from t. to ll o'clock, Tha bishop waa for
many . years . the rector of Christ church
at Woodlawn Park.
Mrs. Charles B. Sherman and children left
last week for a month's visit with friends
In northern Vermont and aouthern Canada.
Mr. Will T. Burns has spent tha last
fortnight at Sheridan, Wyo., and Dome lake.
He waa accompanied by Mr. Lee McBhane.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Thomas ara back
from a visit with relatlvea In Marshalltown
and Toledo, la.
Oat of Tewa Osests.
Miss Lillian Malcolm of Fremont Is the
guest of Mrs. J. J. Derlght. - ,
Miss Nellie Bauserman of Denver Is Mrs.
W. G. Clark's guest this week.
Mrs. M. Eplesberger Is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Bpleeberger of Chicago.
Miss May Pine of Oalasburg, 111., la visit
ing with Mrs. T. W. MoCullough at 1204
Ohio street.
Mlaa Angella O'Byrna of Savannah, Oa.,
Is the . guest of Miss B. F. McCartney of
8928 Decatur street.
Miss Mary Lynch of Columbus spent a
part Of last week with friends In the city
while enroute east.
Mr. Rummell, who waa Mr. Joseph
Cudahy'a guest last week, haa returned to
hla homo In Chicago. . '
Mrs. Dalton Rlsiey of 131 South Twenty-
fifth street Is entertaining Mrs. Harry Bee
man of Orlando, Fla.
Mrs. Ritchie of Chicago Is visiting her
daughter, Mra. E. II. Bprague, at her home
near the Country club.
Mrs. M. M. Allen, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Amos Field, haa
returned to her home In St. Lou la.
MUaea Callle and Nellie Cole of Beatrice
are spending their vacation with Misses
Alice and Mabel Root of 2418 Spencer street.
Mrs. G. B. Tyler of Hastings, Neb., who
haa been viaitlsg ' Mrs. ' F. R. Stone the
past month, leavea this evening for Chi
cago. ' -
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wheeler returned
from Washington on Tuesday and ara at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cady for
the summer.
Mr. N. J. O'Brien, accompanied by hla
mother and alster, Miss Fraacea O'Brien,
returned to Omaha last week and will re
main here for aoma time.
Mr. C. N. Goldnamer of Ellsabethtowa,
Ky., apent a part of laat week a guest at
the home of Mr; and Mrs. J. A. Hake on
South Twenty-sixth street.
Mrs. W. H. Brevoort of New York, ac
companied by her son and daughter, is
visiting the home of Mr. and Mra. F, A.
Green at 2959 Poppleton avenue.
Mr. George Dewey of Chicago, aon of
Admiral Dewey, and Mr. Wade of New
York were the gueata of Mr. and Mra.
Luther Kountse at dinner on Tuesday even
Ina. Mrs. Joseph Wright of Ogden, Utah', to
the guest of her alster, Mrs. W. B. Taylor.
Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Battln of
Swartbmore, Pa,, are visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Battln.
The country fete which waa to be held
at the home of Rev. B. P. Trefi, 4930
California etreet, oa the evening of the
10th, haa been postponed until Thursdsy
evening, July IT.
Balloon ascension at Courtland Beach.
Baths at aUjUiAttfB. hUAaaa.
.niLY 13, 1002.
REDUCES UMNO .TO Ml. ART
Nateel Frrsek Gaaranet Gives a Rata.
bio Dinner to Prealaeat
of Fraare,
(Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, July 12. (New York World Cable
gramSpecial Telegram.) President Lou
bet enjoyed yesterdsy the best meal he ever
had. It waa given him by M. Chaucbard, a
retired merchant prince and formerly tha
ewner of the great stores known aa tha
Magasins de Louvre. M. Chauchard now
owns the most famous private gallery of
art. j. f. Morgan offered him last year, It
Is alleged, 12,000,000 for any hundred pic
tures, the present owner to select them,
snd Mr. Morgan to pay the cost of packing,
transportation and customs dutlee. Mr.
Chauchard Is 20 years old and eccentric
in many ways. He , never would wear
evening1 dress, gloves, a silk hat or new
clothes. He baa a man to wear hla suits
until they ara shabby enough to ault him,
and another to break In new ahoes. He
employe the highest aalarled cooks In
France, some being kept for certain spe
cialties, which are only ordered three or
four times a year. For the last fifty years
he has always been a bidder st every
prominent sale of wine, and now hla wine
cellar la unmatched. A cellar employe once
sued M. Chauchard because he deducted
$28 from his wages for breaking a aingle
bottle of a particularly precloua vintage.
M. Loubet and M. Chauohard have long
been cronies. M. Chauchard owna a mag
nificent estate at Long-Champs, Just out
side of Paris, and there M. Loubet drove
to partake of a dinner at which M. Chau
chard had promised to show how real
gourmets ahould live. There were only
ten other guests, all men. M. Chauchard
prefaced each dlah with a little lecture
Indicating the special merits of the course,
after which the guests were expected to
eat with religious composure. After some
body had told a good story the company
fell to laughing and talking rather loudly,
whereupon M. Chauchard protested. "Gen
tlemen, be quiet, pray, or you will lose the
subtle hidden flavors of this plate. Later
M. Chauchard told how it took him five
years of experience to discover what wine
ahould go with terrlne d' enerao. Finally
he found a romance by Contl which gave
the exquisite combination. After listening
attsntlvely M. Loubet attacked the terrlne
(potted meat), then took a mouthful of
the romance by Contl, then silently, with
his eyes closed, shook his head aa a mark
of approbation.
The fish served was especially Imported
from Norway at an enormoua cost. The
coffee came direct from Java In soldered
leaden boxes. After the coffee, John Mun
roa, the American banker, made the mis
take of swallowing tha cognac at a atngle
gulp. M. Chauohard aaid, with profound
contempt: "Sir, you have Just committed
sacrilege. That la not the way to drink
cognao of 1833. First take a glass In the
palm of the hand, paas It slowly before
the nostrils, enjoy the aroma a long while,
then set the glass against tha table. Do
that a few times."
And thanf" nimrlad M. Lmibat.
1 "Then, air," answered M. Chauchard,
"tha guests exchange views about it
awhile."
M. LOUbet aaid afterward that he never
suspected there waa ao much finesse In the
art of dining until he attended thai mem
orable dinner.
SNAP FOR THE HOTEL KEEPERS
Postponement of Coronation, Glvea
Them Greater Ckaneo at
tko Vlaltora.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, July 12. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Through
a alngular Irony of fate those Americana
who had deferred their visit to London
in order to avoid the coronation will now
find themselves In the middle of the fes
tivities, while others who came over espe
cially early at extraordinary expense to
witness the ceremonial, find themselves
compelled to return home, having missed
everything. The hotel keepers having al
ready reaped a good harvest out of these
who paid extra rates for the coronation
that did not come off, are confronting
the new arrivals with equally exorbitant
demands for accommodation around ths
latest suggested date for the event.
Tha Best Diarrhoea Medicine oa Eartk
That Is what Mr. W. E. Landers, a prom
inent farmer near Indianapolis, Ind., saya
of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Read hia testimonial:
"It gives me great pleasure to tell you
how much Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy haa done for me. I
have used It for nine years and I think It
la tha beat medicine on earth. ' It haa
saved my life aeveral times. I would
not think of being without a hottla of It
In the house."
Hot Westhcr Habits.
Thera ara many hot weather habits a
few good and many bad and perhaps the
best of the good Is ths habit of regular
bathing. Plain baths are good, but sea-
salt, Turkish or steam massage ara bet
ter, because they open the pores of the
skin and thoroughly cleanse the system,
and, by the way, herein liea tha secret
of many a pink and white complexion, ao
much desired by all our feminine friends.
The matter is neither difficult nor ex
pensive. The Ladies' Batbery, 220 Bee
building. Is for the ladles exclusively, and
la completely equipped with all hot
weather toilet and bath essentials. Here
one may obtain a delightful massage, ad
ministered by trained attendants and come
forth refreshed in mind aad body, better
equipped to withstand hot weather Ills and
with a new lease on youth, health and
beauty. There are manicuring and hair
dressing parlors In connection, where only
experts are employed and the charges In
all departmenta are very reasonable. Tele
phone 1716 for an appointment, or, better
still, come In and aee for yourself the
dainty appointments and homelike com
forts of ths Ladles' Bathery.
front, cut to 95c.
PARASOLS
$9.50 and $10.00 parasols for $6.50.
$0.50 for $4.50 $5.50 for $3.75 $4.25 for $2.75 $3.50 for
$2.50 $2.75 for $1.50.
JAP FANS
50c fans for 35c 20c and 25c fans for 10c lOc fans for 5c.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR MONDAY
One third oil on all children's kilt and blouse .suits.
I lKS RASCE WIDE OSE DAI
ADaal Outing of Local Lodge, a Decided
locoes.
SPORT AND FEAST AND SPEECHES GOOD
Krat's Park lavaded by Over Two
Haadrea of tko Order with
Families aad Frlenda for
a Daya Pleasnre.
Over 200 Elks from Omaha, Council Bluffs
and neighboring cities attended the six
teenth annual outing of the order Satur
day afternoon and evening at Krug park.
Thera were gamea, sports, music, oratory
and, at o'clock, a grand apread under the
trees, where a great table eighty feet long
waa laid out In the form of a letter "E."
Mine host. W. W. Cole and William P.
Byrne, did everything possible for the com
fort and pleasure of their guests, and It was
generally admitted that the occasion waa
one of almost unprecedented success.
In the line of sports there waa a bowling
contest, a bluerock shoot and a game of
base ball, in each of which the Omaha
Elks and tha Council Bluffs Elks were
pitted sgainst each other. The visitors won
the ball game, but the local Elks came
out vlctortoua In both the bowling con
test and tha bluerock shoot The base
ball lineup waa as follows:
Omaha. Position Council Bluffs
Crawford ...Catcher Goff
rurceil Pitcher ttrawlclr
Oradwohl First Base Maxfield
Krug Second Base Etnyre
i.iMiHiui i nira nn.se kukopII
Kuhn , Short Stop Smith
PrK L Field Hess. J. J.
reion Center Felld Children
Redlnger Right Field.. Hess, E. A.
The game was swift, and the two teama
were very evenly matched, the home Elka
losing by a bars score of to 6.
Bowline Contest Scores.
In tha bowling contest the scores wsre
as follows:
- OMAHA.
Mcirariane in
V. O'Brien un
Smead , , j 27
Nelson iM
Krug m
Total
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Kennedy
....70S
.. 181
Etynre
West
Cessna
.. 149
. 130
... 13?
Wilson
.. 118
Total m
In this contest the home team won h a
sins.
In the bluerock shoot there were anvnii
on a side, each man having twenty-five
birds. Tha score follows:
OMAHA.
McDonald , n
Parmelee 23
itrucxer 17
Town send 21
Lewia 20
17
Total
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Hetndrlcka
144
14
22
21
West i
Everlngham
Mcrarlano
Bllnn T...
Kenney
Harding n.
17
16
18
20
Total iu
The locals won the shoot by sixteen birds.
Afver tbe Feast.
After the Elks had discussed a sumptuous
SDread UndBr tha alantrln tlh i
grove, Toastmaster E. C. Page' announced
me intellectual aide or the program. Mathew
Gerlng of Plattsmouth reenondad ta tha
toast. "Truant Thought." a subject which
ue saia ne naa cnosen himself, and upon
the development of which he bad devoted
three weeks' time. He waa down for an ex
temporaneous addreas. "I am not an iriv
said he, "but I expect to move to Omaha
very shortly and become one. The cardi
nal creea or iti adorn, as I understand it. Is
unostentatious charity, one which ahnuM
commend It to all mankind. And this that
we nave naa to drink here tonight I pre
sume Is Elk's milk, which still further ex
alts the order In my estimation.'
George P. Cronk responded very elo
quently to the toast, "Ths Annual Outing,"
In which he quoted Robert Ingersoll's trib
ute to "Some of the most wonderful whisky
that ever drove the skeleton from the feast
or painted landscapea on the brain of man."
Mr. Cronk Is Omaha's candidate for grand
exalted ruler of tbe Elks' order.
L. p. Funkhouser of Lincoln lodge, district
deputy for Nebraska, responded to the toast,
"Elkdom, Its Mission and Bright Side." He
declared that the Elka' order Is built upon
the broad principles of charity and unsel
fishness. "It Is a persuasive yet compelling
power of fraternity," said he, "seeking to
enooie me inaiviaual, yet convincing him
that ha la subordinate to the welfare of the
majority. The first concern of the true Elk
Is for ths greatest good to the greatest num
ber." .Wkat la a Gooo Elkt
J. H. Vsn Dusen. who waa down for ths
toast. "A, Thought." was absent, and this
number was omitted from tbe program. The
subject, "A Good Elk." had been assigned
to W. B. Taylor. "His conduct should be
auch. both In public and In private, within
the lodge room and without, that the moat
crlttcal shsll declare he haa done nothing to
bring discredit upon the order," said Mr
Taylor. "A true Elk will never forget the
obligations to which be subscribed upon be
coming a member."
Frank Crawford, exalted ruler of tbe
Omaha lodge, responded to the toast, "The
Man Behind the Gun," and succeeded' in In
jecting a little new life Into thla thread
bare phrase. He demonstrated that the
men behind the gun now. In these halcyon
days of peace, are the captains of Industry
snd the promoters. of light. thinking and
honorable living.
At the close of the oratory the Elks and
their families engaged In a spirited voting
contest for a beautiful wax doll. It was
Anally won by Mlaa Virginia Cronk.
Tha finest bathing at Lake Manawa.
MRS. J. BENSON
Special Cut Price
on Some Lines of Goods.
Handsome white waists, open In the
back, long or short sleeves, $6.50 quality
cut' to 14.5014.50 to f 2.95 f 3.00 to $3.50
1 1.50 with short t-leeves, open back or
Known all over
world as fho Model
Footwear for Wo
men that is
$3.50 as a fixed sum for Women's
fine Shoes was created by the Sorosls
manufacturers. That It haa been
adopted largely by tbe trade ta a
proof -that It fills a demsnd of the
public. It Is for the publlo to de
cide which store at this figure Is
worthiest their patronage remem
bering, aa they no doubt will, that
"Imitation Is slncerest flattery."
Sorosis Shoe Store
Frank Wilcox, Manager.
203 9. 15th St.. OMAHA.
Sonl for catalogue.
.ujaumniii W
Caution
New Genuine-
PIANOLAS
And Pianola. Music Rolls ara sold
only by
Schmoller & Mueller
PROTECT YOURSELF by investl- I
gating our stock. Fancy walnuts,
mahogany, rosewood and ebony, finish
cases constantly In stock. No delay
In delivery.
Schmoller & Mueller
Sole Affenta,
1313 Far nam Street.
Piaiiola Parlors 3d Floor. Elevator.
"Idlevild" Butter
Only 24c
per pound
It cannot be ex
celled. . Guaranteed
to be pure creamery
butter. We - neither
make nor aell Process
or Renovated butter.
'23 i per pound to our
regular milk custo
mers. Fresh butter
milk and cottage
cheese every day.
Phone the day be
fore needed.
Nebraska-Iowa
Creamery Co.,
Telephone 1748.
Light Weight Underwear
in Tbo kind !vnit ahnnM
i
II weather-delightfully cool underwear
II union or two-piece suits. 80c to 12.60
V wBulJ- 7 "non suits we recommend
M'iP81" a fancy and plain 11.00 to
si.tu. i Ail us nt you out.
Wy ;. W -iav
yfT7 " '1
Vaey Hair Shlria.
COPLEY
JEWELER
"Hi Sells Watches'
Ladles' secret lock
ets In Roman, Rose or
polished gold, with
22-Inch chain. 13.50 to
123.00.
It positively curaa fhrnnln VIA
5'yi' Vn"1 B,olrnath Ile.fr, Catarrh,
itoc. All Irugglets,
me nt
Business Stimulators
BEE WANT ADS
a . . ''"
a
"iia m nnouiaer. iiaa Memory.
IJIxtlnees. Headache, Coated Tonsrua. pal.
pltatlon of 'the Heart, L Orlppe. Sleenleas.
.- a.iiu nnvun ai im. au Aiii.' I ...... i
L
