Tnn OMATTA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY, JULY 10. 1003.
SOCIETY DISCOUNTS THE SUN
ttenicfs Epent in Livenioni that Are
Seuonabls and I n jo j able.
HAYRACK filDES AND BOATING PARTIES
Cotntrr Iloada and Lake Attract
titration, While In Mobs Are
Kept Bnur with Parties
ad Dinner.
Frequently,
On the streets of Chicago I glimpsed her
weet face,
In a crowd of fair shopper, and felt the
n.ad thrill
Of love at first light. "If of hope there'
a truce
Of meeting and winning lier," vowed I.
"I will."
The next day I vhowed her to Jones, but
kept rnanked
. My hurt i innd desires, a though they
were crimen.
Ha knew her. "And la she unmarried?"
1 Rsk3
'Decidedly m. Jack unmarried three
time;"
Tb Social talenddr.
MONDAY Miss Lomax, a bridge party at
the Country club.
TL'KSDAV Mr. and Mia. Arthur Oulou
and Mr. and Mm. F. 8. Cow-gill, a dancing
- party at the Country club,
j EDNEdDA Y 1-adlen day at the Field
, and Country clubs; Mra. Lemlst a lunch
eon. . SATURDAY Dinner and hop at the I ield
and Country cluba.
The moonlight nlghta of the lat week
have brought the tallyho and hayrack par-
tlea Into favor again and the boulevards
and the hills have resounded with the
"yells" of the college boys or the blare
of the horns of the less educated. For
the most part they have been Impromptu
'affairs. Tills week there will be two coach
ing parties of a score or more members
each, In honor of some visiting girls, but
the dates have not yet been dellnitely
fixed.
The Boat club Is beginning to have Its
Innings again and murj than one out-of-town
girl has been guest of honor of late
at aalllng, boating or bathing partita.
' It la surprising to what extent the
weather affects the Country club. Com
pared with It, rrevloua arrangements cut
no figure whatever. A host or hostesa
may reservo planes for a dinner party of
fifteen guests and it's nine chances to one
that if It ralna they will not entertain at
all. If the day is fine, the club -will be
lively In proportion and A cloudy day la
surer sign of a small attendance than
It is of a storm. Of course, there are
those who send out their cards, or at
.least their invitations several days In ad
vance, but there are more who wait until
the eleventh hour, and not a few who
fill out their reservation from whoever hap
. pens to be available when dinner time
comes. But that la one of the beauties
.of the Country club.
Yesterday's attendance was good and
the warm day brought the people out a
"little earlier than usual, If anything.
.Among those who entertained parties were
,Mr. Gardner McWhorter, who celebrated
hit birthday with a dinner for ten guests.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler entertained a
.party of young people for their niece,
Mlas Anne Brown of Nashville, and their
on, Mr. Willard Butler. Covers were laid
lor: Misses Anne Brown. Elizabeth Cong
don, Hazel Connell, Mary Morgan, Marian
'Hughs, : Mildred Butler, Messrs. Jack
Baum, Ben Gallagher, John Redlck, George
Redlck, Willard Butler and Mr. and Mrs.
'Butler. Mr. R. C. Burns had six gueats;
' Mr. and Mra. C. B. Keller, two; Mr. and
.Mrs. K. F. Hall, four; Mr. Harry O'Nell,
three; Mr. and Mra. Arthur C. Smith,
seven; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Summers, four;
Mr;' and ' Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm,' seven.
The tennis match at the Field 'club
yesterday afternoon proved the usual
"pTea'su fable attraction and the occasion of,
' a tittle larger and a little earlier 'gather
ing than usual.
The number of Nebraskans who sum
mer abroad grows larger with every year
and this summer the travelers 'are espe
cially ambitious. Omaha has its quota
of globe trotters and most of them are
. very active just now and will have poked
their parasols Into the sands of a dozen
aeas before the warm weather is over. " A
traveler recently returned from an extended
European tour said that she found Oma
hana registered at all sorts of out-of-the-way
places as well as in all the larger
cities.
Social Chlt-Chat.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Klein announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Anna, to Dr.
A. Ronim.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Franck have gone
to Chicago to attend the wedding of Mrs.
Franck's nelce. Miss Anna Curry.
Because of the illness of Miss Webster,
Miss Law postponed her return to Chi
cago until Friday, when she departed for
her home.
O. 8 tors and family, who are traveling in
Europe, have written to Omaha friends
"from Munich, Bavaria, that they are en
Joying their trip and are all In good health.
Mrs. Lawton and daughter. Miss Heth
Vail; returned from Beatrice last week
and left for Houghton, Mich., where Mr.
Lawton has been called on business that
will probably keep them there for the sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess and family
will go to the Paxton hotel Monday, when
workmen will begin the remodeling of
the interior of their home. Later in the
"week Mrs. Burgesa and children will leave
(or a ranch near Sheridan, Wyo.. where
HAMMOCKS
AT
SACRIFICE PRICES
Entire Una must be closed out at
once. All marked, down to cost or
below. Coma early and get a choice
selection. Note these values:
All our 11.00 Hammocks
at
All our 11.60 Hammocks
at
All our 12 00 Hammocks
at
All our 3.S0 Hammocks
at
All our 13.00 Hammocks
at
All our M 00 Hammocks
t
All our 15.00 Hammocks
at
All our t&OO Hammock
at
....'.'..80c
...$t20
...$1.50
...$2.00
...$2 40
...$a20
...$4 00
...$480
This is the finest line of strictly high
grade hammocks ever shown in Omaha
and la a money-saving opportunity to
buyers.
Tovnsend Gun Co.
1514 Farnam Street
they will remain several weeks and will
be Joined by Mr. Burgess and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kounlze who, with Mra. Bur
gess, will visit Portland and the coast.
Mr. J. W. Dletrlck of Carthage, Mo., an
nounces the engagement of his grand
niece. Miss Frances A. Rocker, to Mr. R.
L. Davles of this city. The wedding will
occur Wednesday next. July 19. Mr. and
Mrs. Davles will be at home at 25 Har
ney street after July 25.
Among the parties camping at Lake Man
i Is one chaperoned by Mr. and Mr. F.
O. Hitchcock and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.
Burchmore. The party further Includes:
Miss Hitchcock. Miss Maude Cochran, Miss
Burchmore. James Hitchcock. Mr. Claude
Matthal, Mr. F. Johnson of Council Bluffs
and Mr. Lawrence.
For Miss Elizabeth Kewlt, who Is a stu
dent at the University of Nebraska, Miss
Winnlfred Wilcox entertained at supper
Friday evening. The table was decorated
with green and gold, the colors of the
high school class of "W, and the cutting
of a gypsy cake In which each of the
young women found her fortune was a
feature of the dinner.
Misses Gretchen Kmery, Norma McClel
lan. Marguerite Havens, Cllsta Reynolds,
Bessie Farley, Beatrice Cole. Lavlhs
Shorter, Clare Blefken, Leah Mandleberg
and Florence Biiimer were guests of Miss
Helen Relpen ut a box party at the Boyd
Saturday afternoon. The party occupied
two lower boxes, and after the performance
dinner was served at Dyball's.
In celebration of his 13th birthday. Mas
ter Donald McWhorter entertained a party
of young friends Tuesday afternoon at his
home on South Thirty-ninth street. The
guest list Included Masters Calvert Bmlth
of Bt. Taul, Minn., Robert Howe, Francis
Gaines. Edward Aycrlgg, Walter Griffith,
Robert Cornell, Adair and Dudley Banker,
Lee Holllnger, Edward Megeath and Philip
Chase.
Comlnat Events,
Mrs. II. T. Lemlst will be among those
entertaining at luncheon at the Country
club Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Rehfeld will be at home
Sunday evening, July 23, for Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Rehfeld.
Mlos Mildred Lomax will entertain in
formally at bridge at the Country club
Monday afternoon.
Conspicuous among the affairs planned
for this week Is the dancing party to be
given at the Country club Tuesday even
ing by Mr. and Mrs Arthur Gulou and
Mr. and Mra. F. 8. Cowglll.
Come and Co Gossip,
Benjamin Paul is taking his vacation up
north.
Dr. R. C. Moore is enjoying a trip through
Yellowstone park.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Updike are visiting
Atlantic CRy and Boston.
Mrs Patterson B. Myers hu as htr
fcuist Miss Little of Detroit,
Miss Edna Bennett of Toledo is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. C. B. Horton. I
Mrs. E. V. Lewis returned Wednesday
from a ten days' visit In Chicago.
Miss Linda Edwards of Chicago Is the
guest of Miss Mary Alice Rogers.
Miss Nathalie Merrlam has gone for a
two weeks' visit In Kansas City.
Miss Helen Davles of Concordia, Kas.,
Is the guest of Mrs. Benjamin Paul.
Miss Faith Hoel will leave today for In
dianapolis, where she will visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clarke have gone
for a month's outing at Chase, Colo.
Mrs. J. W. Fisher and two sons have
gone to Chase, Colo., for a few weeks.
Mr. Charles E..Coloney of Philadelphia is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hlrsch of Des Moines
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roths,
child.
Mr. and Mra. Frar.k Judson and daughter
are enjoying a fortnight's outing in Min
nesota. Mr, George Prltchett has returned from
Wyoming, where he has spent several
months.
Miss Nathalie Merrlam is visiting in
Kansas City, the guest of Miss Charlotte
WarHeld.
Miss Manita Morrison of Wichita, Kan.,
Is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen
Morrison.
Mrs. Clara Hervey has returned from
Chicago, where she has been visiting for
six weeks. .
Miss Ethel Evans of New York, formerly
of Omaha, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
. T. LIndsey,
Mr. Russell Lemlst of Hutchinson, Kas..
pent last Sunday the guest of his brother.
Mr. H. T. Lemlst.
Mr. and Mrs: C. E. Bishop will leave
his evening for a two weeks' outing at
Lake Madison, Minn.
Mrs. Morris Strauss, little son and Miss
Wood are visiting Mr. and Mr. Eugene
Levy of Nebraska City.
Miss Mabel Marr Is spending a few weeks
in Kansas City, the guest of her cousin.
Miss Charlotte Warfleld.
Miss Cecelia McCaffrey has returned from
her school in Washington, D. C, after a
visit In New York and Buffalo.
Miss L. M. McGreer and Misses Lulu
McGreer and Josephine Jardlne have gone
to Ithaca, Neb., for a ten days' visit.
Mr. Raymond Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Lowe, left the first of the wee.V
yr Boston, where he wllK visit an uncle.
Mrs. Lou Wentworth and daughter. Miss
Emily, have gone for a visit that will In
clude Chicago, Michigan and eastern Iowa.
Miss Stella Huestla returned this morn-
ng from a three weeks' trip through Yel
lowstone park and a visit to the Portland
fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Sheets and
daughter left Saturday evening for Put-
In-Bay, where they will spend several
weeks.
Miss Helen Waltemeyer of Boulder. Colo..
who has spent the last few days at Blair,
will visit Omaha again before her return to
Boulder.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Weller will
spend a few weeks at Chase, Colo., where
they will be Joined by Mrs. R. E. Crandall
and Children of Chapman, Neb.
Miss Martha Baddlnger of Tacoma.
Wash., is spending a few days with Omaha
friends en route to Chicago, wheie ;,
will resume her study of art. Miss Bad
dlnger formerly lived In Omaha.
Mrs. George Welty and Miss Nora Emer-
son left last evening for Chicago, from
w here they will go to Lake Winona to be
me guests or Mrs. Hlrch, who Is a sister of
Mr. Welty.
Mra. W. B. Melkle went to Chicago the
early part of the week to Join her Uuugh
i?r, misa nigginson, whose return to
Omaha has been postponed Indefinitely
Mr. Melkle Is enjoying a flshlnar trlr. tn
uik UKoooJI.
Mis May Rothschild expects Miss Alma
Wolf of Chicago, Tuesday, to be her guest
Miss Dorothy Train and Miss Thelma
Black of Fremont were guests last week
or tneir grandmothers. Mrs. 8. A. Emercon
and Mrs. David Trail.
Miss Uean Michaels n of Salt Lake City
who nas ueen visiting her aunt, Mrs. P
W. Lynch, since the holidays, left for her
home Tuesday, accompanied by her cousin.
Xllaa U.u f -i .. .. . u ,,i ,
win raiu an ex
tended visit in the west.
Misses Grace and Lulu Hilgren, formerly
of Omaha but for the last six years resi
dents of Phoenix. Ariz., will arrive today
and be the guests for the summer of Miss
Alma Johnson at 1S Capitol avenue. The
Misses Hilgren are accomplished musicians.
Mr. Frank Brown and daughter. Miss
Ella May Brown, and Mr. Harcey Clayton
leave today for Portland. Ater spending
several weeks there the guest of Miss
Jeanne Wakefield. Misa Brown will return
U Colorado, where she will spend several
weeks visiting friend.
WOMAN IX CLUB AND CHARITY
At a recent meeting of the
s art diVart
i's club, Yield
ment of the Omaha Woman
at the home of Mrs. Fannie Porter Dickey,
It was decided to take up the study of
Italian sculpture and painting fur the com
ing year. An Innovation In the use of a
stereoptlcon with every lesson was decided
upon. Prof. Powers' "Outline of the
Study of Art," used by his classes In the
Boston public library and also by Dr. WIN
tard's classes In the Chicago Art Institute,
will form the basis of the year's work.
Former leaders of the department and
others who have long worked In It have
consented to conduct the work for the
year.
Mrs. H. L. Keef of West Point, vice
president of the Third district of the Ne
braska Federation of Women's Clubs, 'is
convalescing from a critical Illness that
has confined her to her bed for several
weeks. Though mending satisfactorily. It
will probably be some time before Mrs.
Keefe will be able to resume her work
In the clubs.
The Visiting Nurses' association will
hold its July meeting at 4 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon at the Paxton hotel.
Mrs. Reta Chllde Door, chairman of the
industrial committee of the General Fed
eration of Women's Clubs, contributes the
following oh the protection of women em
ployes to the June Federation Bulletin:
The Industrial committee In the General
Federation warmly indorses that para
graph In the letter from Mrs. Decker, pub
lished in the March Bulletin, In which she
says: "In order to build the General Fed
eration solidly and vitally there must be
Interest In the work of the standing com
mittees, and duplication of those standing
committees In the State Federations. The
suggestion has been made, In fact, that
the gtate Federations be asked to create
their standing committees after the ex
act pattern of the General Federation
standing committees. Then there would
be harmonious action all along the line."
It will be the task of the industrial com
mittee to encourage the establishment of
Industrial committees In all State Federa
tions and department clubs which are at
present without them. There' has been of
late a, general awakening of Interest In the
masses of women who have been forced
out of domestic life Into the ranks of
Wage earners. Probably nil intelligent
women feel this Interest, but It must be
admitted that the majority of them feel
It very unlntelllsently.
The general Impression seems ta be that
something ought to be done to check
the migration from home to factory, shop
and office. It Is not the object of the In
dustrial committee to orpose this Idea.
Its sole object la to Impress upon club
women the necessity of examining the
question. Individually, or even collectively,
they can examine It, at first hand, only
In its parts. But this much they can do:
first organize the strongest kind of In
dustrial committees; next, give those com
mittees every chance to present the results
of their activities In the year's program
and at district and state federation meet
ings. As an important part of the pro
gram on those occasions, one or more
speakers from the ranks of working women
should be secured. These workers have
mines of information ready to be explored.
As one of the speakers at a recent open
meeting of the Women's Trades I'nlon
League, held In New York, significantly
said: "The way to find out Industrial con
ditions Is not to go to work In a factory
for three weeks and then write a book
about it, ' ut to know Intimately those
who have worked for years In the factory,
worked there from necessity and know all
about It."
Two things the club women can do; they
can encourage a movement which has
been set on. foot, mainly through the In
strumentality of the Woman's Trade Union
Ueagues, to secure an Investigation of the
Industrial conditions which surround
women and children, by the United States
Department of Labor. This Investigation
would be made with special reference to
the economic and social effect of their em
ployment, and the reactionary effect of
the change upon the home and domestic
life of the country. Miss Jane Addams,
Miss Mary E. McDowell of the University
of Chicago Settlement, and Miss Lillian
Wald of the Nurses' settlement. New
York, visited Washington for the purpose
of consulting the president and others In
the matter. They learned that the De
partment of Labor was willing to under
take the task, fully appreciating Its tre
mendous .mportance, but that there were
no funds available for the purpose.
It was agreed that the only way to se
cure such an investigation was through
pressure brought to bear on congress by
organizations of women. The industrial
committee therefore appeals to the club
women of the United States to petition
congress in behalf of this movement. Let
the chairman of the Industrial committee
In every club, or the president of the club
If no Industrial committee exists, write to
her senators and her representatives, and
have the letter signed by every member of
the club. There Is not the least doubt In
the world but that the petition would be
granted. Point out that the last Investiga
tion was made years ago, and that the
Information gathered at that time Is value
laws at the present.
The plan of work for the Industrial com
mittees of the clubs Is more concrete. It
Is not a work which congress, or indeed
any body of men could ever engage in.
The problem of domestic service must be
solved by women. Within the last two
years the first attempt to solve It In a
scientific way has been made by groups of
women In three cities New York, Boston
and Philadelphia. They are united under
the name of the Inter-Municipal Committee
on Household Research. The object of the
committee Is to Investigate existing phases
of household work, to secure fair con
ditions for both employer and employed.
and to place domestic Bervlce on a business
basis. In many places the clubs have vol
untarily taken up the .work of co-operating
with the committee, and the Indus
trial committee hopes that the cluba
throughout the United States will consent
to co-operate with a body which Is dealing
In a large way with the phase of Indus
trialism which Ilea nearest the home.
The central office of the committee Is
located In New York, at the offlcea of the
New York Association lor nousenoia He
search 111 East Twenty-third street. This
office has kindly prepared a manual to aid
the clubs In their stuay or me aomesno
service problem. A course of study and
directions for research work are given.
This manual has been sent to the clubs.
and the lnausiriai comnuun hi-b mm
the plan will so appeal to tnem that it will
hold a promineni tit uuud
next season.
One OI tne mnil inijui tain. Bi-iuc:vrMiit:iji.is
of the New York association was the ln
vestliration of every intelligence office in
New York City, the results of which was I
a model employment agency law governing
the entire stale, a sunimr iw io now
before the Pennsylvania legislature, with
every prospect of passing. The ultimate
object of the Industrial committees in the
clubs should be to secure a standard law
in all the states, nmnij . Hu
moral employment agencies Impossible.
From the Golden Gate.
From ocean to ocean, the American peo
ple vie with each other in clean homes
and clean offices.
A cleaner that will keep in tne very
pink of condition an office building used
by thousands of people every day. will
certainly prove useful in the home. Listen
to a voice from the "Golden Gate:"
The Merchants Exchange. San Francisco,
Cal. Gibson Soap Company, Omaha, Neb.:
Gentlemen I have no hesitancy In saying
that Gibson's Soap Polish has given great
satisfaction in the Merchants Exchange
building. It is the greatest preparation
for mrrble. tile or mosaic floors, wash
basins, toilets, painted walls, wood work
and a first-class all around cleaner. It has
the property of eradicating dirt In the
most expeditious manner, making a nice,
clean Job. It Is pleasant and convenient
to work with. The fact that I have Just
nlared a five-barrel order with you for
Gibson's Soap Polish la convincing In It
self that I am thoroughly satisfied with It.
WM. SAWYER, Chief Janitor.
For home use Gibson's Soap Polish Is
put up in one-pound cans, with sifting
covers, and sold by all grocers for 10
cents.
Most Powerful Tonrlaa- Car la State.
Mr. C. E. Wllklns Is the proud possessor
of the largest and most powerful automo
bile as yet sold in Nebraska. It Is
Model A Wlnton, purchased from the
Powell Automobile Co. The machine is
palnte4 a dark blue with very heavy black
leather upholstering and Is most luxuri
ously appointed.
CAMPAIGN SOUTn OF PLATTE
0n Hundred and Fifty Trails Champion
Go Out Tuesday light.
ORLEANS WESTEKN LIMIT OF TRIP
Hosier's Rand and Colored Quartet
Mill Make Maile aad Lend
pice to the Salt of
the Earth.
"With the blare of horns and the beating
of drums, Omaha and South Omaha busi
ness men. 150 strong, will leave Tuesday
evening on their second excursion Into the
country south of the Platte. The special
train will leave the Burlington station
promptly at 10 p. m.
Owing to rains on the St. Francis branch
of the Burlington that part of the schedule
embracing those towns west of Orleans
has been abandoned. The time schedule
has been revised accordingly.
Bruning and Belvldere, in Thayer county,
have been added to the list of town which
are to be visited.
Huster's Omaha band will accompany the
excursion. Its chief glories being first its
good music, and second, Its fat German
drum major. A quartet of colored men
will afford further entertainment. Each
man will carry an umbrella with the name
of his firm, and the umbrella parade will
be made a feature of the stop In teach town.
At several points along the itinerary the
women of the churches have arranged to
serve dinner and supper to the excursion
ists.
The Itinerary.
A rrive. Leave.
Curtis (breakfast) 6:30 am 8:0U am
Moorefleld 8:26 am 8:35 am
Farnam 8:02 am 9:20 am
Eustia 9:37 am 10:00 am
Klwood 10:27 am 10:46 am
Smithtteld 11:01 am 11:10 am
Bertrand 11:28 am 11:68 am
Loomls 12:12 pm 12:32 pm
Holdrege tdlnner) 12:63 pm 1:60 pm
Wilcox 2:20 pm 2:40 pm
Hildreth 2:64 pm 8:14 pm
Upland 3:30 pm 8:46 pm
Campbell 4:05 pm 4:25 pm
Bladen 4:40 pm 4:60 pm
Blue Hill 6:0 pm 6:36 pm
Lawrence 8:69 pm 6:20 pm
Deweese 6:37 pm ;60 pm
EdKar (supper and all
nlKht) 7:08 pm
THURSDAY, JULY 20-SECOND DAY.
Arrive. Leave.
Edgar (breakfast) 7:30 am
Ong 7:46 am 7:68 am
Shickley 8:12 am 8:26 am
Strang 8:42 am 8:67 am
Bruning 9:15 am 9:27 am
Belvldere 9:46 am 10:00 am
Hebron (dinner) 10:16 am 12:16 pm
Ohiowa 1:36 pm 1:65 pin
Tobias 2:12 pm 2:35 pm
Western 2:6S pm 3:15 pm
Swanton 3:32 pm 3:46 pm
DeWItt 4:02 pm 4:35 pm
Wilber 4:48 pm 6:20 pm
Beatrice (supper and all
night) 6:60 pm
FRIDAY, JULY 21-THIRD DAY.
Arrive. Leave.
Beatrice (breakfast) 7:35 am
Wymote 8:00 am 8:50 am
Odell 9:10 am 9:30 am
I)Her 9:60 am 10:20 am
Endicott '....10:40 am 10:60 am
Fairbury (dinner) 11:10 am 12:30 pm
Thompson 1:05 pm 1:15 pm
Reynolds 1:27 pm 1:46 pm
Hubbell '. 2:05 pm 2:20 pm
Chester 2 pni 3:05 pm
Uvron 3 -3 pm 3:37 pm
Hardy 3:65 pm 4:10 pm
Kelson 6:30 pm 6:00 pm
Superior (supper and all
night) 6:60 pm
SATURDAY, JULY 22-FOURTH DAY.
Arrive. Leave.
Superior (breakfast) 7:40 am
Bostwick ';m am 8:03 am
Guide Rock 8:20 am 8:49 am
Red Cloud 9:22 am 1U:22 ant
lnavale
10:34 am 10:44 am
Klverton
Franklin
Bloomlugton
Naponee
Republican
Alma (dinner) ....
Orleans
Hastings (supper)
Arrive Omaha ....
10:66 am 11:16 am
....11:37 am 12:06 pm
....12:16 pm 12:36 pm
12:46 pm 12:54 pm
.... 1:10 pm 1:36 pm
1:46 pm 3:00 pm
.... 3:05 pm 3:35 pm
.... 6:45 pm 7:15 pm
....11:45 pm
of Party.
' Personnel
Following is a list ot tne people wno
will go on the trip:
Agricultural Implements-Ltnlnger & Met
calt company. F. L. Haller. secretary; John
Tre Flow compHny, r. o. ,
l,elrt Plow company.' John Hoss, sales
manager; Nebraska Moline Plow compan.
D. I- Garrison, manager.
Adding Machines-Burroughs Adding Ma
chine. A. L. McCjeary, sales agent.
Banks-First National bank, C. 1 .
Kountze, a.-slstant cashier; United States
National bank. W. K. "hoades assistant
cashier; Omaha National bank, C. r. Mc
Grew vice president; Merchants National
bank B. H. Meile, assistant cashier.
Bo.itf and Shoes-F. P. K.rkendall & Co..
R W Moore; Hay ward Bros. Shoe com
pany, John Duff ; Hayward Bros. Shoe com
Dany W. H. Clopper.
Breweries Fred Krug Brewing company,
Fred H. Krug. treasurer; Storz Brewing
company; Met Brewing company; Fred
MCaZskets H. K. Biirket.
Coal-C. B. Havens i Co., H. B. Miles.
Creamery and Ice Cream-Harding Ice
Cream i ,;npany, Charles H. Harding; W a
terloo Creamery company, Leroy Corliss.
Crockery and Queensware Omaha Crock
cry company, E. A. Hlnrlchs, vice president
aiJlsUller i?s-Iler ft Co. (Omaha Distillery),
E. H. McMahon.
Drv Goods Byrne 4 Hammer Dry Goods
company, Daniel B. Fuller vice president;
Byrne & Hammer Dry Goods company.
F C Pierson, manager manufacturing de
partment; M. E. Smith & Co., Joe Kelley,
sales manager: M. E. Smith & Co. Willard
Barrows; King-Graham Manufacturing
company; W. I Graham, vice president.
Drugs Richardson Drug company, A. C.
Patton, treasurer; E. E. Bruce & Co., A.
E. Morphy. , ,
Electrical Supplies Western Electrical
company, W. O'Connell; Western Electrical
company, D. F. Roseborough.
Engraving Baker Bros. Engraving com
pany, N. J.' Baker, manager.
Engines. Pumps and Fillings V. S. Sup
ply company, J. B. Rahm. vice president
and manager; Crane company, R. B. iJusch,
vice president; Crane company, J. M. Bren
gle; Fairbanks, Morse & Co., W. F. Nor
ma n, manager.
Entertainers and Music Albin Muster s
pipit
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I .'.,l"V.rtJL 1
Omaha band, twenty-five people; two col
ored minstrels, t'udahy Packing company;
Clan Gordon piper, John Buchanan; loc
stater. Midland Glass and paint company;
Primrose, C N. Diets Lumber company;
Mellams, F. P. Klrkendall Co.; Miilser,
William I Yetter Wsll 1'sper company;
pickaninnies. sin and- dance, Iee-lilass-
Andreesen Hardware company.
Furniture and Csrpets Heele and Run
yan Furniture company W. Runvan, pres
ident; Orchard A Wllhelm Carpet com
pany, C. M. Wllhelm, president.
Fire Insurance Btate Insurance company,
A. J. Love, secretary; Nebraska Under
writers Insurance company, M. F. Funk
houser, vice president.
Glass, Paints and Oils Midland Glass and
Paint company, F. W. Judson, secretary
and manager; Midland Glass and I'aint
company. T. B. Coleman.
Groceries Allen Bros, company, H. D.
Rice; Paxton & Gallagher company. E. E.
Klmberly; McCurd-Brady company, K. J.
Hoel. secretary; Stewart Bros, company,
J. T. Stewart, second, president; Stewart
Bros, company, George Spangler.
Hardware, Cutlery and Shelf Goods
Wright & Wllhelmy company, W. 8.
Wright, treasurer; Lee-Glass- Andreesen
Hardware company, E. M. Andreesen,
treasurer; Lee-Ulass-Andreesen Hardware
company, J. Clarke Colt, buyer.
Hats and Caps Martln-Cott Hat com
pany, Frank Martin, president.
Jewelry Sol Bergman Jewelry company,
Sol Bergman, president ; Relchenberg-Smlth
company, A. F. Smith, president.
Lwyers Bearle. Johnson & Daniels.
S. A. Searle; Baldrlge & De Bord, 11. H.
Baldrlge.
Live Stock Commission Merchants
Clay, Robinson 4 Co., W. E. Reed, mnn
ager; Clay, Robinson 4 Co., John Bu
chanan; Spargur, Llndhurg & Co., O. K.
Llndburg; Tagg Bros. Live Stock Commis
sion company, A. W. Tagg.
Lumber C N. Diets Lumber company,
Gould Diets, treasurer; H. F. Cady Lum
ber company, J. 8. White, secretary.
Mercantile Agency The Bradstreet com
pany. F. D. Wood row.
Oysters, Fish and Canned Goods A.
Booth & Co., George J. Lalnson, sales
agent.
Packers and Soap Manufacturers Cnd
ahy Packing company, E. I. Cudahy; Cud
ahy Packing company, Henry Blum; Swift
and Company, C. H. Bradley, manager
Jobbing department.
Paper, Toys and Stationery Carpenter
Paper company, J. F. Carpenter, secre
tary; Ribbel Paper and Wooden ware com
pany, G. M. Ribbel.
Photographer (Commercial) Louis R.
Bostwick, 1623 Farnam street.
Publications Omaha Dully News, Hal
Fink; Daily Hotel Reporter, I. A. Medlar;
Omaha Commercial. Edgar S. Bradley;
Omaha Trade Exhibit, R. F. Hodgin; The
Home Trade Advocate, W. 8. Bhafer.
Printing and Stationery Festner Printing
company, P. Getzschmann, president;
Klopp & Bartlett compuny, A. T. Klopp,
president.
Railroad Officials A. B. Smith, first
assistant general freight agent; J. J. Cox,
district freight agent; H. L. I-wis, dis
trict freight and passenger agent; Theo
dore Thomas, traveling freight and pas
senger agent; W. B. Cheek, live stock
agent, Burlington llnea.
Real Estate and Investment Bankers
R. C. Peters 4 Co., R. C. Peters; Occi
dental Building and Loan association, R. A.
McEachron; Benson 4 Cnrmichael, E. A.
Benson; Hastings 4 Heyden, Byron R.
Hastings, president.
Roofing Supplies Sunderland Roofing and
Supply company, George C. Edgerly, sec
retary; Sunderland Roofing and Supply
company, C. C. Allen.
Rubber Goods Interstate Rubber com
pany, A. T. LIndsey, president; Interstate
Rubber company, John L. Harvey; Omaha
Rubber Shoe company, E. H. Sprague.
Sash, Doors and Blinds M. A. Dlsbrow
4 Co., M. B. Copeland, manager and treas
urer. Steel Tanks Nebraska and Iowa Steel
Tank company, A. N. Eaton, president and
mana;er.
Stock Yards I'nlon Stock Yards com
pany, F. E. Wolcott, general agent.
Telephones Nebraska Telephone com
pany, Guy H. Pratt.
Tobacco, Cigars, Etc. George Rogers,- to
bacco and cigars.
Type sand Printing Machinery Great
Western Type Foundry, S. J. Potter, man
ager. Windmills, Pumps, Tanks, Etc. Demp
ster Mill Manufacturing company, C. B.
Dempster, president.
Wall Paper and Mouldings William L.
Yetter Wall Paper company, William L.
Yetter, president and treasurer.
DEANS TO HAVE NEW HOTEL
Peter E. Her Says He Has Given
Kansas City Men a Lease for
Fifteen Years.
"The lease for the hotel Is let to the
Deans of Kansas City," said P. E. Her
last night, referring to the twelve-story
hostelry he Is going to build where the
preaent Her Grand stands. "They have '
leased it Tor fifteen years. I will let th
contracts for building It as soon aa ftoms
Miller will vacate. I can't do a thing un
til he gets out. The hotel Is a go, that
Is certain."
A Wonder,
Everybody who has tried Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve, for cuts, burns and wounds,
says It s a wonder. 25c; guaranteed. For
sale by Sherman & McConnelf Drug Co.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fnlr Today In Nebraska and Sonth
Dakota, Except Scattered Show.
rs In East Portion.
WASHINGTON. July 15.-Forecast of the
weather for Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair
Sunday, except scattered showers In the
east portion, not sb warm; Monday, fair.
For Iowa, Missouri and Kansas-Fair
Sunday and Monday.
For Wyoming and Colorado Scattered
showers and thunderstorms and cooler
6unday; Monday, fair and warmer.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THK WfcATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, July 16. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared Willi
the corresponding day of the last throe
years: 15. 11)04. UW3. 1!K2.
Maximum temperature .. 92 91 88 62
Minimum temperature ..74 K 63 "2
Mean temperature 83 78 78 82
Precipitation 00 .0o .02 .U
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature 77
Excess for the day 6
Excess since March 1 184
Normal precipitation 15 inch
Deficiency for the day - .15 inch
Precipitation since March 1 10. 90 inches
Deficiency since March 1 0.15 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 19"4.... 2. 57 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1903.... 4.69 Inches
Do not undervalue the
services of a skilful phy
sician. Even the best
medicine cannot take the
place of the family doctor.
Therefore we say: Con
sult your physician freely
about your case and ask
him what he thinks about
your taking Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral for your cough.
If he says take it, then take
it. If he says do not take
it, then follow his advice.
Btaos the t. C. Ar Oo . Lowell, SUM.
lao Buuftoiurua of
ATXB'S PILLS For constipation.
A TUB'S St Ala VIGOR-For tb hair.
A TIB'S SA&fiAFaBILLA For the klood.
AIM'S AO 0B COBS For suilaria asA afsa.
V3Miuiff 1513 DOUWGLAS $T. M IliliiTt
iiinv ,AVt sold pP'iExn
ovtni5000.or these b$
StMr pianos .
t$iX3zt IN.31YE.ARS JTt
Hospe's Mid-Summer PIANO SALE
We must hare the room for our fall Btcx'k of pianos and organ.
Therefore we have decided to cut the prices on over loo jiluuos of nil
grades and descriptions.
The Knnbe. the Kimball, the Kravlch & Uneh. the Hallot Davis, the
Krelle, the Hospe, the Cramer and the Hurton as well as the many other
pood pianos carried by this house," nro Included In this sale.
IManos that have been selling for $22.", $i'T5. $.tiiii. $:i:0 now ko at
$14,"i. $KH $17." aud $ 1 50. Terms ,10 cash and $". ftl $7 and $S p, r month.
Other pianos at one-fourth to one-half off of factory prices. V.asy pay
ments or cash. Double Kuarnntee on every sale. Stool and scarfs Included.
Every Instrument marked at what it's to sell. Kvery salt; must hving
marked price.
(jyEAT ORGAN SALE. New and used orpans $12. $18, $2. $:,
$33 and $40, on 50e weekly Installments. Fine KTHINWAY PIANO cheap.
Help us fill out the 20,000 fales to make the clock strike 12.
A. HOSPE COMPAPJY
1513 Douglas St.
MOW FLAKE
PURE, RICH AllO APPETIZING
TURK, bemuse 11 is made In a cioxlern two-story, strictly san
itary bakery where pure air abounds and where every precaution
is used to insure immaculate cleanliness.
RICH, because an ample amount of milk and pure lard is used
with the ingredients. And only the best Minnesota patent flour.
ArrETIZIXG, because it is thoroughly mixed, kneaded and
baked by experienced bakers, who take a pride In trying to make
each baking whiter, lighter and more appetizing than the one be
fore. It is due to this and our pains-taking process that makes
SNOW FLAKE BREAD hare that rich, delicious taste which is
usually found only in the best home-made bread. It's 5 cents a
loaf. Over four hundred grocers sell it.
U. f. STEAM BAKING CO. ' '
3E
First atloria!
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Omaha, Nebraska
Capital $500,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Trofits. .$329,357.05.
Deposits $9,800,473.39
Herman Kountze, President. John A. Creighton, Vice President
F. II. Davis. Cashier.
' a T. Kountze, Asst-Cashier. I L. Kountze. Asst. -Cashier.
Special facilities aud liberal terms offered for mercantile and
banking accounts. Your business solicited.
Three per cent' on Time Deposits.
OIXVAION?
Leave Your Silverware and Other Valuables at
Omaha Safe Deposit Vaults
Omaha National Bank
Telephone 230 for Rates.
BfcE W AIN'T AOS
PRODUCE RESULTS
SCHOOLS AMD
Western Military
AHmir Upper Alton,
nvuuwiuj Illinois.
ST. MARY'S
NOTRE DAME, HID.
One rule West of Notrs Dame
University.
Two Hours' Ride from Chicago.
This Institution for 'oung Ladles bus
Just completed its fiftieth year of tine
fulnoHH. It is today one of the bVt
equipped schools in the country and en
joys an International reputation for
giving the bt'Kt (MiHsible mental, moral
and physical training to itx student.
Collegiate, Academic and Preparatory
Courses. DKGKKKS COXr KKKK1.
Exceptional advantaged In MuhIc aud
Art. A fine Oymnaslum for Physical
Culture, a model building of its kind.
Meal and healthy location on an emi
nence overlooking the romantic St.
Joseph River. Modern Buildings,
heated by steam with hot and cold
water throuKlx'Ut. For Catalogue and
other Information address
THE DIRECTRESS, ST. MARY'S,
OX 77, MONTI DAME, INO.
Conducted by the Rlfters of ths Holy Cross.
, fcuool Voar fitglns Hk-pltmUir llto.
t
BREAD
Basm
210 South 15th St
lUUUsUsULUUIUdiUtfWAJIf&Al
COLLEGES.
I7th year. New fireproof buildings. Modern
equipment. Delightful locatlmi. Number
limited. Strong faculty. Trorough mili
tary and academic department. Local
references.
Col. Albert M. Jackson, A.M., President
JANITORS' GOODS:
sj You may not know . wa make a
specialty of office and house clean-
J Ing materials but we do, and only
2 the latest, up-to-date goods carried.
FI.OOIl DlllSHEJ M
(Oerts. I.umbard A Co.)
2 JA.MTOIts' IUbTEHS J
MOM-Cotton and Lines 2
MOPS Handled
I'AII. MOH KI.VUCHI
J POLISHES For Blans and
S Metal Works ?
BKOUM4-All Kinds mm
HAIMA I'OH UHl BIIE9
Get our prices. H
Jas. Morten & Son Co. :
1 S 1 1 Dodge Street. J
Agents Goodrich Garden Hose.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
H'rlte tor SasBole Copy.
