TIT13 OMAITA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. .TTTLY 9. 1005.
f
SOCIETY HAS ONE WET WEEK
Bain Interferei with ProTm of Outdoor
Affairs Last Week.
YOUNG PEOPLE KEEP GOING JUST THE SAME
Prospect of Showers Discounted and
the Daueln Parties, Rrrfpllnni
and the Like Are
aged Iadoora.
B Hnn.
The Vp-to-nate Girl.
"Whera are you Kninfc. my lretty maid?"
"1 m going a golfing, sir,'' ! eitiJ.
"ilay 1 kn wltn you, my prmy maid?"
".so. thank you, my caddy engaged," aha
said.
The Social Calendar.
MONDAY Miss Hazel Kogf-rs, porch party
and d .in (-'; Mirii f-lli'inolli Lnarllini, an
aiternoon; Mr. and Mm. William Kl-r-sted,
a dinner, Mr. and Mrs. James .Mor
ion receive.
T U r. S J A V MIhh Klrkendull's dancing
party; meeting of Alpha l-Hcluna cluO,
meeting of in.. Alamo club at tile home
of Mri. Welvcnbach.
U'EDNKfSDA Y Mr tieorge Hoimrod. a
kensington a.'ternoon.
THL HHUAV Mrn. Henry Hlller receives
from i to 6 o'clock.
FRIDAY Youns Women's Christian asso
ciation reception to Miss Tlckiior.
The wet weather of the last week neces
sitated some radical changes In the social
program and seriously interfered with the
plans of the fashionables. Instead of the
picnic, the tallyho party, the porch party
and the lawn fete one has a reasonable
right to expect In July, there have b'en
dances and dinner parties and luncheons
and even a reception. But even the
weather man cannot get ahead of the
younger set, for, taking the rainy even
ings for granted, they have gone ahead
and planned more dances and dinner par
ties. Kverybody seems to have enjoyed the
Fourth. The woods were full of picnickers
and both the Field and Country clubs were
crowded all day and evening; half a dozen
little people who are going to be society
folks some day had parties in their own
yards and any number of uncles and papas
who are still devotees to the clubs spent
their evening at home sending up fire
works for the benefit of the younger mem
bers of the family.
With the Fourth and the mid-week fes
tivities and possibly because the weather
was doubtful, the dinner list at the Coun
try club was short Saturday evening. Less
than a half dozen reservations had been
made for parties up to noon. Of these Miss
Lomax entertained the largest, in honor of
Miss Averlll of Beaumont, Tex., and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Warren of Chicago. The
other guests present were: Miss Mary Lee
McShane, Miss Kellne, Miss Adair of At
lanta, Ga.. who Is Miss Kellne's guest; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wllklns, Mr. Oden Mackay,
Lieutenant Will Cowln, Mr. Arthur Kellne,
Jlr. Lee McShane and Mr. Phil Dodge.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. McWhorter enter
tained a party of eight In celebration of
their son Hugh's birthday. Covers, were
laid for Misses Mary Morgan. Elizabeth
Congdon, Marian Hughs, Gwendoline
White, Messrs. Elmer Redlck, Fred
Thomas. Gardner McWhorter and Hugh
McWhorter.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cowln had as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene and
Mr. and Mrs. W. R: Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hammer entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Byrne and Mr. .and Mrs.
Charles Keller.
A pretty girl who has recently returned
from one of the big eastern colleges for
women was the victim of a rather em
barrassing mistake the other evening that
was not without an amusing side. . Among
the trophies that she brought back from
,BChool was a roll of college banners, pen
rants and" 'flags, each with a history as a
KVuVenlr of some occasion or experience
that attested popularity beyond that of
the average girl. When the trunks were
unpacked this precious bundle of felt was
rolled carefully In a towel and placed,
temporarily, upon her brother's closet
helf. An evening or two later, when a
number of friends came In, the pretty
girl brought down her roll of banners for
display. Hastily she unrolled the towel
that encased tiie bundle, but her look of
satisfaction gave place to one of amsse
ment and embarrassment as. Instead of
the banners, a red sweater and a number
of soiled handkerchiefs were revealed. It
subsequently developed that the banners
had been sent to the laundry by mistake.
Coming Ftentn.
Miss Klrkendall will give a dancing party
Tuesday evening In honor of her guest.
Miss Brumback.
Mr. Gardner McWhorter will entertain
a party at -dinner next Saturday evening at
the Country club.
Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Morton will hold a
reception Monday evening In celebration
of their wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Henry Hlller will receive between
3 and 6 o'clock Thursday afternoon in honor
of her guest, Mrs. Loevy of St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. William Klersted will en
tertain at dinner Monday evening for Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Kessler and their guests.
Mrs. George Helmrod will entertain a
kenslngton Wednesday afternoon In com
pliment to Miss Emma Tundt of St Louis.
Miss Elizabeth Charlton will entertain
Informally Monday afternoon in honor of
Miss Helen Waltemeyer of Boulder, Colo.,
and In the evening Miss Hazel Rogers wilt
give a porch party and dance In her honor.
Friday evening a reception wl'.I be held
In the parlors of the Young Women's
Christian association In honor of Miss
Flora Tlcknor, extension secretary, who
resigns to be married the latter part of
September to Mr. D. Burr Jones. Mr.
Jones will be remembered as former sec
retary of the boys' department In the local
Young Men's Christian association and Is
now army and navy secretary of the Phil
ippines. The wedding Will take place the
latter part of September at the home of
Miss Tlcknor's parents In Munsey, Ind.
Pleasures Past.
One of the charming affairs of the week
was the card party given Wednesday
morning by Mrs. Erdmnn Brunner, compli
mentary to Mrs. Roland W. Scott of Grand
Islund and Miss Reed of California. . Six
tnbles were used, high five being the game.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. 8pen
cer and Miss Edna Hardy.
Miss Sadve Goldgraber entertained the
members of the. Young Ladles' Harmony
club hnd other friends, some from out of
town, AVodnesdny evening at her home on
North Twenty-fourth street. The evening
was spent with music. The decorations
were In the club colors, purple and white
Dainty refreshments were served, about
thirty guests being present.
Miss Alice McCullough gave a box party
at the Boyd Saturday In honor of Miss
Helen Waltermeyer of Boulder, Colo., who
has been visiting with Miss Edith Fisher,
The party was made up of Helen Walter
meyer, Edith Fisher, Marjorle Schram,
Bess Gould, Hazle Rogers, Eleanor Jac
qulth, Alice McCullough and Marguerite
Bush.
Miss Sade Chapman and Miss Florence
Dcverell entertained Monday, July 3, at
the home of Miss Chapman. Six-handed
euchre was- the game played. The prizes
were won by Mmes. F. N. Slabaugh, Good
rich and Ellis. Those present were: Misses
Snell, Keys, Tress Keys, Bess Lawson,
Brownrlg, Baymlller, Marlott, Janet Ma
rlott, Benedict, Henrietta Benedict, Hervey,
Beard, Ruth Beard. Jordnn, Jansen, Al
bright, McCormlck. Hoel, Woodbrldge, Dal
las, Dellecker, Fleming. Ellis, Townsend,
Ruth Slabauph, Pindell, Bess Plndell
Rockefeller, Ruble, Chapman, Deverell
Mmes. Ellis, F. W. Slabaguh, W. W. 81a.
baugh. DeJarnette, Hamilton, Morton, Eg'
bert, Sweeney, Goodrich, Pleak and Cox.
Dolna-a at OUoboJI.
Mrs. Harry Pattle, nee Miss Grace Clark
of Papllllon Is the guest of her parents
at Omaha beach.
The opening dances at the Inn and the
Manhattan hotel July 4 were well attended
by Omahans. Among those who are regis
tered there are Mr. and 'Mrs. C. W. Rey
nolds and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Edwards and Messrs. A. H. Merchant,
V. Sanfnrd, H. B. Boyles. C. H. Boyles,
W. Llnzlher and Mr. and Mrs. H S. Ful
The automobile trip from Nebraska City
to Lake Okobojl planned by Mr. Will Hay
ward of Nebraska City had to be aban
doned because of the wet roads. In com
pany with some friends he got as far as
Denison and there was compelled to leave
his machine and take the train. Mrs.
: I m l r
Hsyward reached the Inks several days
ahead of her husband and they are now
occupying their cottage at Dixon's Beach.
Miss Hilda Bourroughs of Lincoln will be
their guest fo. the rest of the summer.
.ebigihal m toilet
For Hot Weather
Skin Blemishes
Cuticura Soap, the World's Favorite Summer
Emollient, combines delicate medicinal and
emollient properties derived from Cuticura Oint
ment, the great Skin Cure, with the purest of
cleansing ingredients and most refreshing of
flower odors. For preserving, purifying, and
beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands, for
Irritations of the skin, heat rashes, tan, sun
burn, bites and stings of insects, for lameness and
soreness incidental to summer sports, for baby
rashes, ltchings, and chafings, and for many
sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily sug
gest themselves to women, especially mothers,
as well as for all the purposes of the toilet,
bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap, assisted by
Cuticura Ointment, Is priceless.
Complete Kxtcraal sad Internal Treatment for K very Manor, from Pimples to Sere,
lata, tiout lui.aey to age. coima.tiog o Cuticura Soap, ointment, uc, Resolvent,
foe tin form 4 Chocolate Coetea Mils, tyc. per vi.l ut to), may be had ol all dragiiata.
4aKl irtortm cuiei. Putter Drug tk Cbetn. Corp., Sole Props., hooaaa.
A- hLiix fie. "aUwlg Ct lut Ut tkui, hif, UJf, aa4 Kama.
Come and t;o Ooaalp,
Mrs. J. M. Metcalf has returned from
Portland.
Mrs. A. L. Reed has rettfrned from South
Bend, Ind.
Mrs. H. T. Lemist has returned from a
visit to St. Paul, Minn.
Miss Helen Bst has gone to Chicago and
Milwaukee to visit friends.
Mrs. Oerrlt Fort and children have gone
to Boston for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rosewater have re
turned from an eastern trip.
Mr. Glenn Wharton left Tuesday for a
four week's trip on the lakes. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scannell spent last
week at Spring Park Lake, Minn.
Mrs. Dick Stewart will spend this week
the guest of Mrs. Luther Kountze.
Miss Crandall of Kansas City is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. James Richardson.
Mrs. M. A. Hall has gone to Canada to
spend the remainder of the summer.
Miss Grace MacMillen has as her guest
Miss Mary Houston of Detroit. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brandeis and daugh
ter. Miss Ruth, have gone to New York.
Mrs. George A. Hoagland had as her
guest last week her sister, Mrs. Vineyard.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hlnes have returned
from their wedding trip to Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Isaac Coles is at Elkhart, Ind., and
will remain there for a fortnight longer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Martin are guests
of Mrs. 8. O. Strickland in St. Paul, Minn.
Mr. Asa Shlverlrk arrived last week from
New York, to be the guest of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis will leave Mon
day for a two months' trip on the Pacific
coast.
Mrs. A, J. Downey and Miss Frances
Downey are making a tour of the Pacific
coast.
Mr. and Mrs: O. W. Wattles are In Cali
fornia and are expected home In about two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Potter of St. Paul,
Minn., will spend two weeks visiting among
Omaha friends.
Mrs. Rose Strewn, who has spent the last
two weeks visiting Omaha friends, has
gone to Denver.
Mr. Gregory of Denison, la., who has
been the guest of Mr. George Redlck, has
returned to his home.
Mrs. C. M. WUhclm and son Frank, who
was graduated from Yale this year, are
expected home this week.
Miss Murray, daughter of Major Murray
of Fort Des Moines, was the guest of Mrs.
Theodore Wint last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Moorehouse spent the
latter part of th week the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Kountze.
Mrs. I D. Loevy of St. Louis, formerly
of Omaha, Is the guest of Mrs. Henry
Hlller, 3621 Farnam street
Miss Fstelle Brown left last week for
Pittsburg, Pa., where ahe will spend two
months visiting her brother.
Mrs. 'C. A. Grlmmel and daughter. Miss
Margaret, have gone to Payette valley,
Idaho, to spend the' summer.
Miss Eleanor Jaqulth will go to Chicago
this week to be the guest of Miss Kathar
ine Otis, formerly of Omaha.
Mrs. Arthur L. Humphrey and children
of Pittsburg are guests of Mr. and Mrs,
I. M. Humphrey at the Paxton.
Mrs. S. 8. Curtis and Miss Orlta Curtis
will leave today for Camp Hardy, Colo.,
where they will spend several weeks.
rr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Spinney of
Des Moines are guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Frank Robinson of the Uintah.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Power and daughter
left yesterday for a month's outing at Lake
Okobojl where they have ft cottage.
Mrs. Julius Kessler has as her guest at
the Merrlam Mrs. James Plumb of Cedar
Rapids and Mrs. F. A. Munson of Chicago.
Mrs. Hugo H. Brandeis will leave Monday
for Los Angeles, where she will serve as
matron 6t honor at the wedding of a friend.
Master -Calvert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Smith af -St. Paul, Minn., formerly
of Omaha, Is the guest of Master Donald
McWhorter.
Miss Holdrege and Miss Leta Holdrege
are at Dome lake. Miss Susan is sun in
Boston, but will Join the family In Wy
nmlm later.
Miss Margaret Wood Is visiting friends
in New Jersey and at other eastern points
and is not expected home until the last
of the month.
Mr. W. H. Perfect of Maysvllle, O..
spent part of last week in Omaha the
guest-of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Perfect while
en route to California,
Mrs. Charles Coon and daughter, Miss
Florence, of Chicago are guests of Mrs.
Coon's brother, Mr. P. A. Trorllgh of S18
North Eighteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell. Miss Louise
Peck. Hal Brady and Hetbert Williams left
Monday for Lake Okobojl where they will
spend two weeks camping.
Miss Alice Vint Buchanan of Omaha has
returned to her home In this city after
spending four years at Wellesley college,
where she graduated June 27.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hitchcock and daugh
ters. Misses Haael and Fay, have gone to
Excelsior beach. Lake Mlnnetonka, where
they have taken a cottage for the sum
mer. Mrs. Andrew Rosewater and her son, Mr.
Stanley Rosewater, spent a pan ui iv
..ir in Kansas City, the guests of Mrs.
Rosewater1 brother, who leaves soon for
Euroi.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown kii r
Seattle, Wash., to be tne guesia ui w.c.
. ,. r, -rarhllA west thev
son, Mr. Trana dtowh. .,.....
will take In the Lewis and Clark exposi
tion In Portland.
Weddlnca and Engagements.
irk. mni is announced of Miss
Julia Elisabeth Phelps and Mr. Edward J.
Simpson, the wedding to take piace juiy
I. at the Pratt. ,
The engagement has been announced of
Charles C. George ana miss aqcii
t unmlln of Boston. During the
. ., miii Hamlin has been a member
of the faculty of Brownell hall and has
made many friends who will welcome ner
return to the city.
Tk. m.rrii of Mr. Hilton T. Fonda ana
Miss Ethelyn Hlnners will take place next
Saturday, July 15. at the home of the
parents of the bride In Milwaukee. It
will be a very quiet affair, and the guests
111 be limited to relatives and a rew near
,i,t Mrs H. Ten Eyck Fonaa oi
Omaha, mother of the groom, will attend
the wedding. '
WOMAN IN CLUB AMD CHARITY
IS,
Social Chlt-Onat.
if. .a Mm. A. D. Fetterman have
moved Into -heir new residence at J407
Lafayette avenue.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. theater
i tivt of Lexington. Neb., last week.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Low formerly lived
In Omaha.
Mrs. 8. D. Mercer, who has been seriously
l, will leave aa soon as she Is able for
Wyoming. She wtll be accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Caroline Mercer.
Mr w IV I'nveriast of Zll Nortn iwen-
tv.urnnit street expects Mrs. Heineman
and Miss Stella Heineman of Milwaukee
Wednesday, to be her guests for the re
mainder of the summar.
Mr. and Mrs. Sara Bums have returned
tmm their weddlna trip through th west
and will spend the summer at Benson
nar the Country club. They hava oeen
entertained at several dinners this week.
nnn't in nn vour summer vacation with
out a burglary policy. Protect household
good and plumbing. Bee is. urennan
Love Co.
Be Want Aaa-Ara tt boat Buslneas
Boosters. -
A special .meeting of the Omaha Wom
an's club ha been called for Monday aft
ernoon, July 10, at I o'clock. In the club
rooms In the First Congregational church,
for the purpose of suspending article vt of
the bylaws, that old members may be re
Instated at the regular annual dues, IS. Th
requlrsd number of names. Including those
of the president and recording secretary,
are appended to the call.
Regarding men speakers on the program
of the St. Paul biennial. Mrs. Decker said
recently: "Whether there are men on the
program or not. I hope the club women will
see to It that there are men there to listen."
So far a can be learned, Grow Cleve
land has made no word of response to the
deluge of Information that has been sent
him by club women with a view to enllght
enlng him regarding women's clubs. It Is
said that Mr. Cleveland received a serious
Invitation to attend the council meeting
held recently at Atlantic City. Other men
of national consequence were also Invited
to some of the sessions and those who could
not find time to accept the Invitation
counted It of sufficient Importance to send
regrets all but Mr. Cleveland.
The June Federation Bulletin gives a
synopsis of the opinions of several promi
nent men, of the woman's club. A edu
cators or leaders of great public reforms,
these writer have become familiar with
the work of the clubs through their co-operation,
and their opinions ought to weigh
as heavily at least as those of some of the
critics who confess to no actual experience
with the work of the clubs and club women.
Here la what ome of them say:
ve'r.wCVMEf "'dent of the Unl
Jnr. iff Michigan, Ann Arbor-The wom
JmI i ubs of.,Mll:il(ran have been very use
it l?i,Pr.r.mrUnK tne culture and friendship
tunSi V .! wompn "nl o In raising
i .h.for.tne 'tabllshment of fellowships
mdrVrrJrr;! Iy' ..We reard ourselves as
Sr7ubl.reduKrotn!nUI"WBC th Prblem'
ti!'rito,!? nfer," Woodruff. Secretary Na
InJ " ihlinl.c,p.aI . asrue-Ono of the strlk
' c.hJ aractorlstlcs of women's organlsa
for .ithJi" ,c?untrv h I"" their fasslon
' r'Kl',"'une8S. Moreover, I have
hax?. in 7monJr,nc'2 that wmen' clubs
. i poJUnt 'unction to perform In
irl lon.of Publ, "P'nlon an4 that they
ner P That hlIn,'n .T"1 wptubl man
ahM iiSiC,Vbw,1fe.wl,h w"ln"1 Is liable to
h1' .''k dub life with men has never
V me. eltner n effective or a fair
fffruinent against them. We do not Judge
wemSbrLlan chVrch y the fw men and
Emf. u'", U " nlok ' their In
Iqultles No more should we judge wom-
f'ubB by. .tnoR0 wno use them is cloaks
b Thl amh',V"n- or a a means of avoW
4Lthe dom,,lc or marital duties
Thomas M. Badllet, Dean of School of
Pedagogy, New York University!! worn'
L T direct m'ean. of InTro'-
. '" """ training, cooking and sew
ing Into the public schools. In some com-
TLli'.'. ihy have "uppoited clSTse, 7n
these studies at their own expense to
UC1tKPUbJ,c "enment and to prove to
school boards and city councils the wls
drL?f mR.kln" thm a Prt of the publlo
school system. Kindergartens have been
made a part of the publlo school system In
n,.ii. . i .u " lnrousn tneir instru
mentality In the same way. These clubs
To .e.than.JmUrh to do 7"th the movement
to establish nlay grounds for children. One
of the marked influences of women on
school boards is the great Improvement In
the sanitary condition of schools of recent
years, and the women's clubs hava i
many communities, been Influential in large
measure In securing women members of
such boards. In Massachusetts the various
women's organisations have within the last
few years made a study of schools and
school conditions .throughout the state,
with a thoroughness that has never been
attempted before. The Indirect influence
of such work on public sentiment Is of
quite as great value as Its direct Influence
in luniierinff reiorms. it is not too much
to say that reform movements In publlo
school education have found for th last
twenty years some of their strongest sup
port in th women's organisations of va-
aiuun KinUB
Ben B. Llndsey. Judge of Juvenile Court,
Denver-For the last Ave years I have been
actively engaged in the Interest of better
laws for the protection of the home and
the children. In this behalf I have visited
some twenty states. I have found In that
time wonderful progress, and scarcely with
out exception It has been the members
of the women's clubs who have championed
every good law and secured the passage
of nearly all the advanced legislation upon
the statute books for the protection of the
home and the children. Much of this legis
lation relating to child labor, delinquent
and dependent children, and the rights
of women as well as children, has been
of sucll Incalculable value and of such
tremendous Importance as must be felt for
good In thousands of homes in this country.
Therefore I do not agree with the criticisms
of women's clubs by ex-President Cleve
land. I do not know of a church society
which Is more philanthropic In its purposes
than are the women's clubs. Mr. Cleve
land's criticism, 'If Justifiable, would prac
tically limit the activity of women to their
own homes. Of course the Individual home
comes first In Importance. No one has
advocated this more than the women's
clubs: but they are unselfish and Cnri'-"'
enough to appreciate that they owe a duty
to society, and to other homes. They rc.i.uj
that to a certain extent all children are
their children. Most members of the wo
men's clubs have already reared a family.
and some of the most active are, without
sacrificing the. duty they owe to their own
homes, able to do much toward advancing
every movement Intended for the better
ment of the homes of all the people. I am
sure the ex-presldent has spoken without
that due deliberation which so generally
characterizes his utterances. Of course he
Is sincere In his own championship of the
home, but he cannot be well posted In the
fight which has been waged so successfully
in many or tne states, unless ne creaits
the results larsrelv to the Influence of good
women who are members of women's clubs,
who have worked unceasingly for others
without neglect of their own'homes. There
may be exceptional cases of neglect of
the home for club work, but this would no
more lustlfv denunciation of the women's
clubs than a similar condition in churches
would prove them a menace to virtue.
NOW GOING AFTER THE NOTARY
Attorneys for Mrs. Boea, Resell Still on
the Trail of fB.OOO for Death
of Her Husband.
Attorneys Smyth 4 Smith have filed a
new suit In the Resek-Basar case. A Judg
ment for (5.000 against Baxar and his bonds
men has been returned unsatisfied 'and a
disclosure proceeding before Judge Ken
nedy failed to reveal any property of Bazar
or his bondsmen that could be levied on.
Following the development of this fact the
attorneys for Mrs. Rezek began suit against
the Joseph Schllts Brewing company for
15,000, as the alleged backer of Bazar In the
saloon business.
The third suit, filed Saturday, Is against
C. E. W. Nelson, a notary public who se
cured the signatures of Bazar's bondsmen
and his sureties, H. B. O'Halloran and E.
J. Hlgley. The allegation against Nelson Is
that he was not act'ng within the law in
taking the signatures of Vac Blaha and
Robert Forkel, In that th men never
swore that they were worth 12,600 In prop
erty, and that there was irregularity In th
making and filing of the bond.
50
Discount
Browning, King k Co
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, AND BATS
50
Discount
A GIANT CLOTHING SALE
We have something unusual to offer you.
We clean house as regularly and as radically as
the most thorough housekeeper. Good store
keeping and good housekeeping demand it. So
here's your opportunity, sirl
Commencing Monday Morning
at 8:30 O'clock
ibTctwrJIwrJ we sna11 er aI1 our men,s small and broken
7oi:klJl' Iines of SPrir,g and Summer Suits, Two and
tToterwuhoul pT. Tnree Piece' Duck and Linen Suits. Thin Coats,
mme." Pants, ect.. all at
one-half off the regular price
A Great Offer and a Great Saving.
$10 Suits
$5.00
$2250 Suits
$11.25
$12.50 Suits $15 Suits $18 Suits $20 Suits
$6.25 $7.50 $9.00 $10.00
$25 Suits $5 Coats $3 Coats $4 Seersucker Trousers
$12.50 $2.50 $1.50 $2.00
We are expecting you in for a lookl We want a chance 1
to show you how really superior our clothes are, if you don't
already know and at 50 Discount, where on earth
can you do better.
Our Windows Tell the Tale.
Come at one If you come at all
as the Suits will go very quickly.
50
Discount
r
FU teenth and
Douglas Sis.
OMAHA
NEB.
I Brotdway t 2nd Street NEW YORK Factory. Copr sbjw
50
Discount
QUESTION VERACITY OF JUROR
Affidavit; for New Trial Allege that
Be lias Served Thrice la
Two Years.
Attorneys C. J. Smyth and John A. Rlna
have filed affidavits In the district court to
support their motion for a new trial In
the case of Robert Melnlg against the street
railway company, wherein the company
win discharged of responsibility for the
boy's Injuries by a Jury. The affidavits are
to the effect that one M. Lagasa, on ex
amination, asserted that he had not served
as a juror In the court within two years
past, whereas the records make It appear
that he served for three weeks In October,
19(4, and was again drawn on the special
venire In March of this year and served aa
a Juror.
AN ARTISTIC WINDOW DISPLAY.
A Thousand Bits of Finished Art In a
Downtowa Window Draws Crowd.
A vent for feminine adrr ".ration has been
created by an extensive and unique display
of imported ware In a window of a leading
Omaha store. Several thousand hand-decorated
china plates makes probably as com
plete a showing of Its kind as was ever dis
played In such a manner. Most of the
plates are imported from Austria and It Is
a notable feature that many of them are
exquisitely decorated with heads that are
copies of portraits of famous monarchs and
beauties of the Austrian court. The collec
tion In itself Is a veritable gallery of art.
The window trimmer who arranged the
display at Brandeis declares that there are
enough plates to serve a banquet to two
complete regiments on numerical war footing.
The New Oarnejr Building, Boston,
Mass.
The following letter from Boston shows
the goods thing of Omaha are appreciated
In the east:
The Olbson Boap Co., Omaha, Neb.: Gen
tlemen I have used Gibson's Soap Polish
sine January, 1901; it has proved to be the
best cleaner I have ever found on the mar
ket. On completion of the New Carney
building I at once adopted Gibson's Soap
Polish, as I believe It Is the only cleaner
for a modern office building.
I have had grand results on my marble
and tile floors, and for painted walls or
woodwork your Gibson's Soap Polish Is the
only cleaner that will do the work In ttrst
class shape. As a cleaner for all kinds of
work, Gibson's Boap Polish ha no competi
tors. Very truly yours,
F. E. ATER, Supt.
For home use Gibson's Soap Polish Is put
up In one-pound cans and sold by grocers
for 10 cents.
Grand Picnic.
The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
will give Its first annual picnic at Platts
mouth, Sunday, July 16. Prlzea to be given
for the event may be seen In the windows
of the Nebraska Clothing company. Trains
leave Webster Street depot, via Missouri
Pacific, at a. m. Tickets may be procured
from the committee at the depot. Round
trip, 1; children under 12, 60 cents.
GOING ON A VACATION?
Leave your llverwar ao4 other valuables at
Omaha Safe Deposit Vaults
Omaha National Bank Wf
Telephone 230 for Rate.
2IO South 13th St.
4
A
Enid-Summer
Special
PVERY PAIR of Sorosis tan Oxfords
will be on sale tomorrow in the Mono
gram department of our store at
$2.50
This is the first time a Sorosis shoe has ever been sold in
Omaha for leps than 3.50. Your choice of any tan oxford
in the Sorosis 6tore for the monogram price,
TWO DOLLARS 'AND FIFTY CENTS
Sorosis Shoe Store
203 South 15th Street
FRANK WILCOX. Mgr.
SNOW FLAKE BREAD
THE BIG WHITE LOAF
Made from the best Minnesota patent flour;
made with an ample amount of milk and pure lard;
made by experienced bakers; made in a modern
equiped bakery.
THE GREATEST SELLER III OMAHA
Because of its superior quality, rich and appetiz
ing taste. It costs you no more than other bread,
eave to remember to say Snow Flake Bread to your
grocer. It's five cents a loaf.
OVER 400 GROCERS SELL IT.
nfl'tna. i This label Is on every
loaf and Is a guarantee
.vim 'i j. - Tnnr it r Tn MHr mar
J 2 UfH"'f ''' """"ft, niouey. skill and cleanll-
SHOYFJAiwy
Look for tlu lied Label
U. P. STEAM BAKINO CO.
n
netts can produce.
Our bakery Is always
open for Inspection and
visitors are always mads
welcome.
SCHOOLS AM) COl.LF.GES.
Western Military
Academy Vpp,aTa'
27th year New fireproof bulldlns. Mod.rn
eciuliiment. Delightful location. Number
limited. Btrontr faculty. Trorougb mill,
tary and academic department. Local
references.
C.L Albert M. Jack. on, A.M., Pre. Ideal
BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE
