Tnn OMAIIA DAILY DEE; SUNDAY. JULY 23, ll(n3.
SOCIETY DURING DOG DAYS
Bcorchinjr Bun Fati Lnd to Formal Effort
bj 8mart Set.
OUTDOOR DIVERSIONS DRAW THE CROWD
Traals Tnriinnt Helps nm Bail
th Boat dab Daacva MaU a
riace for Maar Olhers .rk
Idr Ammrmfiil.
To Ortala tiiamrr filrla.
O fair Belinda, do not pine,
O I"na. don't despair;
B patient, Bontl" Caroline,
Cheer Hp, angelic Claire.
B not cast down, auperb Elaine.
Be brave, alluring Nell;
Don't wring your hands, Matilda Jane,
Be calm, aweet Jsolwl.
Pray do not fancy hope Is dead.
H" (rnme, anil I.iurIi at fate.
B-ar this in tnlnd: they hIso wed
Who onlv WMlt and witlt.
R. K. Munklttrlrk in July Smart Set.
Mailmi of Methnaelatt.
f T,o. I have watched the rivalry of
maidens at the aummer hotel, yea. at the
eashore have I regarded their strife. Yet
rould I not Judge a damsol's popularity by
the flowers ehe received, for verily, It la eft
her mother who aendeth them, and the old
man footelh the bills.
Sn. Jf she leadeth thee on to talk of thy
aelf, she hath one of two motive withal:
admiration or contempt.
8. Judge not a woman'! beauty by the
bark of her head, lest the wise man acorn
thee.
87. A flattering deed la worth mora than
many compliments and a pleasing letter
worketh wondrs.
tlelett Burgess In Smart Set.
The warm weather of the last week had
a decidedly prostrating effect upon aocicty
and crowded the calm that has prevailed
for the last month up to the superlative de
gree. The tennis tournament at the Field
club served aa a diversion, and the school
let broke out a time or two In something
cut of the ordinary, but aside from these,
the Cowglll-Oulou dance at the Country
dub alone saved the week from being an
admirable Illustration of the term "stupid."
It Is not pleasant to conjecture what It
would be If It were not for the visiting
girls. Practically everything that has been
flone has been In their honor, but It must
be confessed that they are not being rushed
quite as hard or aa elaborately as certain
of the visiting matrons were a fortnight or
two ago.
The fashionables seem content to adorn
the verandahs of the Field and Country
clubs evenings and Sundays, and while, of
course, there are a lot of people out of
town, unless one belongs to one of the
clubs there are precious few places he can
call evenlnga now-a-days unless he goes
merely to leave his card. The Boat club
dances over the river and the lake Itself
are proving Immensely attractive to the
younger fct, as the summer wears on, and
while the moonlight lasted not a few of
the girls exhibited a decided preference for
sailing. This week there ts nothing an
nounced and the Wednesday and Satur
day dinners and dances at the clubs are
about the only bright spots anticipated.
The achievement of Mrs. E. H. Bprague
In winning the women's championship and
a silver cup for the best medal score In the
qualifying round at the recent Transmls
alsslppl golf tournament at St. I-otils brings
credit not only upon herself, but upon the
Omaha Country club as well, and she has
been the recipient of enthusiastic con
gratulation whenever she haa appeared at
the Country club since. Mrs. Bprague
took up the game five years ago when the
Country club opened, and since then has
entered In. all the Transmlssisslppl tourna
ments where women were admitted and
has each time made an enviable record
Mrs. William T. Burns also came Into
prominence at the St. Ixiuls tournament
as runnerup, although she entered at tha
last moment, not having Intended to par
ticipate when she went down.
In compliment to Miss Averlll of Beau
mont, Tel.. Miss Mnrgaret Wood enter
tained at dinner at the Country club last
evening, her guests being: Misses Avery,
Mary I-ee McShare, Ada Klrkendall, Mar
guerite Prltchett, Bessie Brady, ' Mildred
Iximai, Messrs. K. I. Cudahy, Frank
Keogh, Frank Wllhclm, Qerome Magee,
I.ee McShane. Oeorge rrltchett, Robert
Burn and Kiy Wood.
Mr. and Mis. William Aycrlgg had aa
their guests at the club Mr. and Mre.
W. L. Bancker and Judge Vinsonhaler.
Oeneral and Mrs. Wlnt had a party of
twelve; Mr. Gannett had seven guests; Mr.
and Mrs. C. B Keller six, and Mr. and
Mrs. 8. D. Barkalow six.
There have been a few returns from
Lake OkuhuJI this week and they tell with
enthusiasm of the continued lark of the
Omaha colony. Among the latest to regis
ter at Omaha Beach are Mr. and Mrs.
Howard B. Smith, who are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Wallace; Beit Carpenter
and Mr. Parsons are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Carpenter; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Clark are entertaining Miss Mae Maine of
Gretna and Miss Nannie Harding of Coun
cil Bluffs. Mlsa Grace Clark and Mlsa
Doris Clark of Papilllon and Mr. George
Brewer of South Omaha are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clark. Miss Louise
Peck and Mr. Lyman Peck are at the
Farm house. Herbert Williams returned
to Omaha Saturday after a three week'
outing with Mr. and Mri, Robert Bell.
Mrs. John Lottrldge and daughter are
guests of Major and Mre. Slaughter for
the remainder of the aummer.
Master Hal Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Brady, has broken the record for
swimming among the Omaha boya at the
beach this tear.
Among the Omaha people registered at
the Inn are: Judge and Mrs. U. A. Long,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nicholson, Mr. W. W.
L'msted, Mr. W. Wells, Mr. II. W. Mc
Hugh and Mr. W. B. Melkle. At the
Munhattan are: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Root,
Mr. and ijrs. F. Nellin, Mr. J. D. Car
penter, Mr. W. J. Harrison, Mr. C. F.
Harrison, Mr. W. D. Gallagher, Mr. R. H.
Hunter and Mr. James .Marshall.
Kenneth A. Patterson la among the latest
arrivals from Omaha and is a guest at
Pikes point at the cottage of his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Patterson.
Mr. Will Hay ward of Nebraska City has
rechrlstened hid boat, the "North Wind,"
and now calls It "Nebraska," and at the
races which commenced last Thursday the
Nebraska came In a close second to the
South Wind, sailed by Mr. Swlzllng.
Mr. H. G. Strelght has devoted him
self to Ashing of late and last week made
the prize catch by landing three five-pound
pike.
Weddlnars aad Fnnagements.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jordan announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Laura
Jordan, to Dr. Francis Peter.
Mrs. F. L. Harris has announced the en
gagement of her daughter, Miss Mary Har
ris, to Mr. Allan Braden Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Siefken announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Emma
Pauline 8lefken, to Mr. Harry II. Knapp,
the wedding to take place early next
month.
Among the announcements of the week
comes that of the engagement of Mr. Ern
est Wernher. now of New York City, and
Miss Jessie Idella Myers of Omaha, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers. Mr.
Wernher Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Wernher of this city,
Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart have Is
sued announcements of the marriage of
their niece. Miss Louise Perry, to Mr. Basil
IGlfJflL Ail TOILET
Keep
Your
Hair
On by
Daily
Shampoos
Am h
Edward Boyle, which took place Wednes
day, June 2S, at St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs.
Boyle will be at home after July 10 at 4W5
McMillan avenue, Pt. Ixmls. Mr. Boyle
formerly resided In Omaha.
Social hl-rtiat.
A son wss born to Mr. and Mrs. John
Guild Saturday.
Mr. Jay D. Foster Is convalescing from
a recent operation for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGinn of Omaha
and ft party from Butte. Mont., including
Mrs. Largey and daughter, are making an
automobile trip from New York to San
Francisco.
Mrs. D. H. AVheeler. Jr., will leave nert
Thursday for Burlington. Vt., where she
will Join Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rogers and
Mrs. Peering and daughter of Portland,
Me. .and sail with them August 8 for
Europe.
Coming; Events.
Miss Grace Meyer will entertain Infor
mally this evening at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Rehfeld will receive this
evening at their home In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Rehfeld.
MIm Hazel Connell will give a bowling
party at the Field club next Tuesday even
ing. Thursday evening Miss Connell enter
tained a tiartv at bowling there, the high
scores being made by Misses Anne Brown
and Mildred Butler and Mr. r.a creigmun.
Th m -o fnllnarort hv a. SUDDer. MlSS
Connells guesta were: Misses Anne Brown,
Mary Morgan, Marlon Hughes, Kutn
Moorehead, Haiel Connell, Messrs. John
and Elmer Redlck, WIHard Butler. Arthur
Lewis, Ed Crelghton and Jack Dumont.
Pleasures Past.
Mr. James Robinson was pleasantly sur
prised Monday evening at his home. 3:37
Miami street, by a party of friends and
neighbors In celebration of his 60th birth
day. About thlrty-flve friends were pres
ent and the evening was spent with music
and dancing. Refreshments were served on
the lawn.
' Mr. Lou Clarke gave a sailing party
Wednesday evening at Manawa which In
cluded Misses Kellne of Council Bluffs,
Miss Adair of Atlanta, Ga Miss Klrken
dall, Miss Marian Connell. Mr. Arthur
Kellne, Mr. Odin Mackay, Mr. Walter Rob
erts and Mr. Clarke.
Miss Nell Brown entertained informally
Friday evening for Miss Edith Knox of
Allegheny. Pa. Those present were: Misses
Edith Knox, Florence Mason, Ethel Burns,
Bess Slmonson. Burdetre Summers, Alice
Piper, Edith Brown, Messrs. Joe Maynard,
Carl Porter, Zack Howell, Claude Martin,
Lon Brown, Ralph Piper. Claire Welker,
George Brown and Joe Burns.
Mrs. W, A. Redick and Mrs. J. H. But
ler chaperoned a party of young people
at Krug park Friday evening. ' The switch
back was chartered for an hour and an
altogether Jolly evening spent. The party
Included: "Misses Anne Brown, Marlon
Hughs, Elizabeth Congdon, Hazel Connell,
Brownie Bess Baum, Mildred Butler, Mary
Morgan, Ruth Moorhead, Messrs. Elmer
and John Redick, Ben Gallagher, Jack
Baum, Richard Baum, Junius Brown,
Wlllarx Butler, George Redlck and Arthur
Lewis.
Miss Kate Davis entertained the C. I. X.
club at her home Thursday evening. The
evening was pleasantly spent In a guess
ing contest, the prizes bring wem by Miss
Grace Brown and Mr. Charles Cole. At
a late hour theguests were seated at a
table decorated with sweet peas, from
which a dainty luncheon was served. On
account of several of the members being
out of the city the club was disbanded
until some time In September. Those pres
ent were: The Misses Grace Brown, Kate
Davis, Anna Peterson, Edith Grant, Mary
Davis, Erma Eagan, Grace Grant, Ruth
Shlnrock and Jessie Eades and Messrs.
Rayburn Kllgore and Charles Cole.
With CuticuraSoap and warm water and weekly
dressings of Cutlcura, purest and sweetest of
emollients. This treatment at once stops falling
hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, de
stroys hair parasites, soothes irritated. Itching
surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the
scalp skin, supplies the roots with energy and
nourishment, and makes live, glossy hair grow
upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when
all else falls. ,
Cuticara Sea covbUea acHcats acdiciaal sad monies properties darivwl fcrom
- .iu, w uc fvoH cwtuitf t coieBL. ana l Be mi
rctmhiBg al fivwerexkure. Two la ui at oaa amc utacly a Medici..!
Toilet a. tor t. Potter Drug ft c aeia. Corp., Sol. Prop... Iomui. Mali '
mm-m w vav w Mia, frMip, mam, aas HiMi, Sltua lasaacy as Age."
id
Pica.
N: Y. The O'Donshoes expect to return to
Omaha late In August.
Miss Ina Butts has returned from a r
catlon spent In California. Miss Butts was
gone atx weeks and reports the most en
joyable time of her life.
Dean Beecher of Trinity cathedral will
leave this evening for New York to sail
July 29 for England. He will paja most of
the time In London and Parts.
Mrs. Millard and Miss Helen Millard will
rerniln at Lake Placod, where they are
gtiests of Miss Kllpatrlck, until next week,
when they will return to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cameron, Mr. R. C.
Hoyt and Mr and Mrs. V. H. Lovejoy cf
Jefferson, la., will leave Monday for a four
weeks' trip through Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Arthur C. Smith and children will
leave Wednesday for Brookllne, Mass.,
where they will spend the remainder of the
aummer visiting Mrsv Smith'" parents.
Mrs. B. F. Carpenter haa gone to Lake
OkoboJI. where she will spend some time.
She was accompanied by her daughter.
Miss Cornelia Carpenter, and Miss Clara
Gratton.
Misses Grace and Sarah Howard have
gone to Sioux City, where they will spend
a fortnight with friends, going then to Chi
cago, where they will take the boat for
Niagara.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lehmer left Thurs
day for Chicago, where they will take the
boat to Mackinac. They may decide to
make the entire lake trip before returning
to Omaha.
Miss Anna Smith and Miss Jennie Cbfer
started Tuesday for Portland, Ore. They
will visit friends at Denver, Colo., Lake
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; Spokane and Seattle,
Wash., while en route.
Mrs. C. B. Schmidt of Pueblo. Colo.. Mrs.
George B. Tzschuck and Mlsa Tzschuck and
Mrs. W. R. Adair left yesterday for Chi
cago and a trip up the lakes. They will be
absent about four weeka.
3- M. Smith, cashier for Schmoller &
Mueller at their Council Bluffs store, has
gone to Sioux City, la., to take charge of
the firm's store there while the manager
Is enjoying his vacation.
Misses Joe and Fay Lyman leave this
week for the Pacific coast, where they will
remain the balance of the summer. They
will visit Seattle, Portland, San Francisco,
Los Angeles and other points of Interest.
Mrs. Helen M. Bonnevler and daughter.'
Susan Mary, leave Sunday afternoon for
Salt Lake City. Homeward they will atop
at Denver and visit Mrs. Heep, a daughter
of Mrs. Bonnevler, who Is now residing
there.
VOTING MACHINES AT LAST
Contract Approved by County Board
Bids Submitted for Wooden j
Bridges This Year.
Come and Go Goaalp.
Mrs. Ida E. Kaley la spending a week in
Detroit.
Dr. and Mrs. J. J, McMullen are at Port
land, Ore.
Mrs. Ward Burgess and children left
Wednesday for Wyoming. J
Miss Ella Joffee of Kansas City Is visiting i
her sister, Mrs. J. H. Lesser.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kountze left Sun- I
day to spend a fortnight In New York.
Miss Marion Connell spent the last df the
week the guest of Miss Funke at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Klpllnger have gone
for a fortnlght'a outing at Lake OkorjoJI.
Mr. Isaac Coles has returned from In
diana, where she has spent the past month
Mrs. George C. Brown has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. C. E. Plerson of Wllmette,
111.
Mr. Ronald Patterson Is at home for the
aummer, having finished his Junior year at
Yale.
Senator and Miss Millard will sail
Wednesday on the Deutschland for Ger
many. Mrs. R. E. Wilcox and daughter are vis
iting relatives In Pennsylvania, Boston and
New York.
Mrs. W. R. McKeen has returned from
a two weeka' visit with her mother at
Charlevoix.
Mra. 3. H. Lesser haa returned from
Kansas City, where she has been visiting
her parenta.
Mr. Charles L. Saunders has gone for a
three weeks' hunting trip in the mountains
of Colorado.
Miss Alma Brandels has as her guests
Misses Florence, lone and Helen Dovey of
Plattsmouth.
Mrs. Paul Hoagland and little son have
gone to Lake Washington, Minn., for a
month's stay.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beeson and daughter.
Katherlne, have returned from a month's
visit In Indiana.
Miss Isabel Ron of Chicago, formerly of
Omaha. Is the guest of Mrs. James Hodge
of 17(13 Park avenue.
, Mlsa Frances Bell has returned from Cor
nell and will spend the summer at 123 South
Thirty-seventh street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fallon and daughter
have returned from a trip to Buffalo and
Detroit via the lakes.
Mrs. Harry Chalm of 217 South Twenty-
fifth street la entertaining her sister, Miss
Ida Fleischer of Chicago.
Mrs. C. W. Morton and two children have
gone for a visit with relatives and friends
In New York and Portland. Me.
Mlsa Linda Edwards of Chicago, who has
been visiting Mlsa Mary Alice Rogers, Is
now the guest of Miss Mildred Gobs.
Mrs. Lucian Wakeley and children have
gone for a month's visit with Mrs. Wake
ley's mother, Mrs. Weeks, at White Water,
Wis. v
Mrs. C. C. Allison and children left last
Friday evening for Baileys. Colo., where
they will spend the remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Potter have gone for
a two weeks' outing on a ranch belonging
to Mr. Potter's brother In western Ne
braska.
Miss Alice Gates left Thursday for New
York state, where she will spend the re
mainder of the summer with her father's
relatives.
Mrs. J. E. House and grand-daughter.
Miss Vivian Werts, are In Denver, the
guests of Mrs. Sanford Murphy at the
Hotel Shirley.
Mrs. R. E. Welch and daughter, who
have been at Asbury Psrk, are now at Boa-
ton, where they will spend the remainder
of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Remington axe ex
pected home today from Keystone ranch,
where they have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Will Paxton. k
Mr. D. J. O'Donahoe. cloak buyer for the
Bennett company, leaves today for a trip
to eastern markets and Incidentally to meet
Mrs. O'Donaitoe and family at Carthage,
At the meeting of tne Board of County
Commissioners Saturday morning a con
tract was approved with the United States
Standard Voting Machine company for
thirty-five machines at the price of $650
each. The machines are to be paid for at
the rate of $4,550 a year, beginning with
March 1 next and ending with March 1.
1910, the five certificates to bear Interest
at the rate of 4 per cent. The board fig
ures this will mean a saving on each elec
tion of $4,810, thus more than covering the
yearly payments.
Bids for building wooden bridges In the
county for the coming year were received
from John W. Towle, William P. Arnold!,
Standard Bridge company, John Gilllgan
Bridge company. Canton Bridge company
and Campbell-Flager Bridge company. They
were referred to the committee on bridges
ind the county engineer for tabulation.
The present contractor! John W. Towle,
was apparently the lowest bidder on the
face of the returns.
L. B. P. Rlttcr bid 14 cents a yard for
grading road 20 D, and D. V. Shipley bid
17 cents for the same work. William Olm
sted bid 25 cents for grading road 230 B,
and Shipley 30 cents. All the bids were re
ferred to the 'committee on roads, The
best hid heretofore received for grading
road 20 D was 26 cents, which was rejected
at the last meeting.
Chairman Kennard was authorised to ap
point five delegates to the National Irriga
tion congress to be held at Portland In
August.
The board adjourned until Monday,
July 81.
DRESHER IS FORCED TO EXPAND
Rents Xew Workrooms and (
Famous French Fashion Cre
ator to Cot Suits.
Dresher, the most persistent advertiser
among the Omaha tailors, has found It
necessary to again enlarge his work rooms.
Having long ago exhausted all the possible
space at his establishment at 1615 Farnam
street, he has rented the entire top floor
of the Crounse block at Sixteenth street
and Capitol avenue for the use of his
tailors. The place on Farnam street will
still be used as sales, display and cutting
and fitting rooms, but garments will be
made In the new work rooms, which will
be the biggest and best equipped In the
city and connected with the store by a
private telephone line.
The Dreshera came to Omaha and went
Into business six years ago. Business has
grown so that every year they had to make
removals or have additions built. More and
better tailors and cutters have been em
ployed from time to time to cater to the
demands made upon the firm, and now a
famous Parisian cutter and Inventor of
styles. A. H. . Proud, has been employed.
He will come out here direct from New
York, where he cut clothes for the late
President McKlnley and President Roose
velt. He Invented the braided waiatcoat
and other fashions and is recognised by
such garment makers as Pearson A Wet
sell and Bell of New York and Oakley of
Chicago.
The change will be made by August 15.
Florl.ta' Society Picnic
The annual picnic, of the Nebraska Flor
ists' society will be held Thursday after
noon, juiy -ci. at a o clock at Courtland
beach. There will be bowling, bathing.
Dtmi nnins. onncing ana reiresnments.
b upper at p. m.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow In Ne
braska, Kansas aad
Iowa.
WOM R IN CLUB AND CHARITY.
Now that the $lVnno for the Young Men s
Christian association building Is assured,
the finance committee of the Young Wo
men's Christian association will resume Its
work for the remaining $2.0no of the $15.0X
to be paid by September 15 for Its lot at
Seventeenth and St. Mary's avenue. An
effort wll be made to secure the entire
amount by the last of July, as the gen
eral secretary and the president of the
board of directors will both leave the city
for several weeks and a number of the
secretaries will be away on their vacations.
A number of people have promised sub
scriptions, promised to send them In, and
these are asked. If possible, to send their
subscriptions by the last of the month
that the accounts may be closed before
the departure of the general secretary.
The committee expects to begin its cam
paign for Its building In the fall.
Miss Jane Perkins, one of the deconesses
who has been engaged In special work for
the First Methodist church, has given up
her work In Omaha for a time and gone
to the home of a sister in Indiana. Miss
Perkins Is one of the most widely known
deaconesses of the order for work among
the needy In all parts of the city.
One of the recent bulletins Issued by the
United States bureau of Labor tells the
following Interesting story of the work
of the club women in assisting other less
fortunate women of obscure districts to
adopt or revive the art of weaving as a
practical , means of helping themselves
financially and fostering an industry that
promises to profit something more than
the monetary reward to Its followers:
Mrs. J. Llndsey Johnson of Rome. Oa
has long been Interested in the encourage
ment of weaving among women residing in j
tne neamy mountains, some coverlets nuve
been produced and some silk rag portlers
and rag rugs have also been woven. Some
of the weuvers have been Induced to wea.o
fiublicly In the Interstate fairs held at At
anta. The products have been sold chiefly
through the art and crafts committee If
tne Ueorgla f ederation of women s Liuns.
The later efforts of this committee have
been directed largely toward the Introduc
tion of weaving and other handicrafts In
the schools of the state, especially In the
State Normal school and In the model day
schools which have been established In
mountain districts through the federation s
Initiative. Cornhusk huts, palmetto hats
and baskets are among the marketable
products of these schools sold by the committee.
Of the various rug making Industries
which have grown out of Mrs. Albee's pio
neer efforts In New Hampshire, perliips
the most important Is that established:
among the wives of fishermen on the Cran
bury Isles, opposite Northeast Harbor, Me.
rntii the rug industry was introduced tnero
these women, though Intelligent and suf
ficiently well provided with the necessities
of life, had little to occupy their time dur
ing the winter and but little ready money.
They were ambitious to raise money for
church purposes and for building a wharf.
etc., and when they heard of the success
or the AbnaKee rug industry a number or
them were desirous of undertaking similar
work. They were already familiar with the
process of hooking rugs, and they were
fortunate In having the benettt of the Ini
tiative, moral support and financial back
ing or Mrs. Betn l-ow. miss Miriam t'. Rey
nolds and one or two other New York
women whose summer homes are at North
east Harbor, as well as obtaining the aid
of capable designers. The Industry was
started on a small Bcale. In the autumn of
1901. under the supervision of -Miss Amy
Mall Hicks, a designer Identified with the
arts and crafts movement In New York
City, who . designed the patterns and- gavn
Instructions In dyeing, etc. A year later
Miss Hicks retired from the management
of the enterprise, and was succeeded' by
Miss Una A. Clark of Cambridge. Mass.,
who Is also a designer and had some ex
perience In making rugs. During the first
winter six rugs were made which were ex
hibited the following summer at Northeast
Harbor. The next winter the Industry was
developed on a somewhat larger scali,
twelve women working on the rugs as reg
ularly as their household duties allowed,
averaging about two hours a day. In till
summer comparatively little work Is don.
One woman stencils all the burlaps, while
another dyes all the flannel. The dyestuff
are obtained from Mrs. Albee. and are Iden
tical with those used In the Abnakee rugs:
but a somewhat firmer texture Is obtained
In the Cranbury Island rugs by using two
yards of flannel to the square-foot. Instead
of one and one-fourth or one and one-half,
as at Pequaket. The use of the vegetaule
dyes Is now under consideration.
The Cranbury Island rugs are distin
guished by the monogram "CR" worked In
one corner or on the selvage at the back.
Several designs have been used, with differ
ent arrangements of colors, and from tlmo
to time new patterns are prepared. Most of
the designs are original and striking, ef
fective use being made of a somewhat con
ventionalized pine tree and other natural
forms; hut the patterns of old-time samplers
have also been adapted for use In bedroom
rugs. The rugs have been sold about as
fast as they could be made. In most cases
being made to order. They are used chiefly
In summer cottages In Maine and In the
vicinity of New York. An exhibit was sent
to a New York City arts and crafts exhi
bition In the spring of 19n3. and all the rugs
sent were sold. The Industry is now firmly
established on a self-supporting basis.
The Woman's club of Plalntield. N. H.,
among other expedients for raising money
for a clubhouse. '"I'lated a rug tndu.tr.- in
the winter and sp lng of l!02. Rags ware
accumulated anil sewn together duiinR inn
winter, and were woven according to color
designs by Mrs. Frances Huston of Boston,
and Mrs. H. O. Walker of New York, pres
ident of the club. Twenty rugs were made
and at an art exhibition held In August all
of these were sold and orders taken for
forty more. A separate organization was
now formed with the name "Mothers' and
Daughters' Industry." with Mrs. O. S. Rug
gles aa manager, and a trademark was
adopted consisting of a distaff and the let
ters "M D I" In the corner. Instead of
using old cloth for rags, white outing flan
nel is now bought and dved the desired
color. Many of the rugs have whtte cen
ters with dashes of color, and borders at
each end In stripes and mottled effects. Or
ders are taken by city members of the club
who have taken rugs home with them, and
exhibits have been sent to various arts and
crafts exhibitions. The number of rugs
made In a year now runs Into hundreds and
the number of yards of material used Into
thousands. Six looms are in operation, and
altogether there are more than twenty-five
workers, the weaving of curtains, bed
spreads, etc., having been added to tho industry.
im ii m mmrm m v im
Fine Horaca for Japan.
BUFFALO, July 22. -Representatives of
the Japanese government have Just bought
$110,000 worth of horses at a stock farm at
East Aurora. There are thirty-four horses
In the deal and all will be shipped to Japan
for breeding. Seventeen of them are thor
oughbred racers and some are stake win
ners The average price is about $3,000
for each horse.
Qneer Sensations
In stomach, back or bowels, are signs of
certain dangers, which Electric Bitters are
guaranteed to cure. 50c. For sale by Sher
man A McConnell Drug Co.
AUlDEHENTi.
WA8HrNGTON. July 22.-Forecast of the
weather for Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska Fair Sunday and Mon
day; warmer In west portion.
For Iowa and Kansas Fair Sunday and
Monday.
For the Dakotas Fair and warmer Sun
day; Monday, fair.
For Missouri Fair Sunday and Monday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. July 22 Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
rars: 1806. liHA. lauj. UuJ
Maximum temperature .. 87 75 7s M
Minimum temperature ... 64 59 66 &i
Mean temperature 76 67 "f .i
Precipitation 06 .00 .17 .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
frpm tne normal at Omaha ainoe March 1,
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature 76
Excraa for the day A
Toial excess since March 1 215
Normal precipitation 14 Inch
Dertcrency for the day II Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 10.93 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 7.15 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 14.. 2.86 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, lu3.. 4.71 Inches
T Indicates trace of precipitation.'
L. A. WLU. Local forecaster.
LftST BOYD'S stoecrk"'?o.
nin Commencing Mat. TODAY
HIU Brother Asralaat Brother
Commencing Thursday
lUrri "THE OUTCAST SLAVE'
tirrlV Matinees Sun., Tues., Wed.,
Kri. and Sat.
Prices 10c. 15c. 25c. Mats, lrtc
NOVELTY FAMILY THEATRE
Admlaaloa lOo.
140M Uoailai Street.
Cooled With Ice.
-BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS 6
Cetera specially to women and
children.
4 -PERFORMANCES DAILY 4
At 2:30. 7:30. 8 30. t:30.
Steamer R. C. Gunter
Leaves foot of Douglas street every
afternoon at 3:16 for Florence, and
every evenii g at 8 15 for a 16-mile
crubte.
PlThe Big Bridge Turn.
NPB-lThe Magnthcent River Scenery.
The Waterworks at Florence.
MUSIC FACE 2c. DANCINO.
NOTICE OF SALES
J. L. BRANDEIS PONS wish to annmnce the purchase of the follow
ing stocks of shoes, and the date of the commencement of the sales
Your attendance at these sales Is earnestly irg d f r ou own money
saving. . .
Every pair of shoes In the entire series of sales Is distinctly worthy of
notice, and will be sold at a great sacrifice
NEXT THURSDAY, JULY 27th
W'lll be placed on sale the choice of the ENTIRE WHOLESALE STOCK.
irTttinrTTTrrnc
IltlitUlaVl UliLlW
Jr tC. l.
Consisting of Men's, Women's. Boys' and Girls' Himes.
On account of litigation this entire stuck is offered for sale far below the
original cost.
These shoes from the Herald Shoe Company RQr Tr-Oftf--1
stock will be on sale In the basement at OVlOk.'VOk.'I.Oy
On the same date, THl'RSDAY, JULY 27TH. will be placed on sale THE
ENTIRE FLOOR STOCK OF
LADIES' FINE SHOES
Made by John Ebberts, Buffalo. New York consisting of hand sewed, welt
and turned shoes, in plain kid skins, shiny leathers and dull leathers made to
retail this fall for $4 00, $5.00 and $6.U0 a pair.
These will be on sale on the main floor 1.08 UllCl 2 50
On' Vlie same daVeV ViVuRSDAyV JULY 'iTil!''wilV be placed on sale the
entire floor stock of
LADIES SHOES
Made by Wolf Bros. Cincinnati, Ohio consisting of turned and writ soled
shoes. In all the different styles and kinds to lie worn this fall made to re
tall at $:.oii, $.U and $S60 a pair 1,59 UllCl 1.98
These will be ons ale on the main floor.
On the same date. THURSDAY. JULY 27TH. the entire floor stock of
MEN'S USTOM MADE SHOES
Made by Field Bros. Gross Co.. Boston, Mass. consisting of strictly hand
made and custom worked Men's Shoes. In French Calf Skin, Kid Skin. Colt
Skin and 8hiny Leathers. Made to retail this fall at 4.u. $.".( and $ti.no a
pair. These will be sold nt $2.50. No higher type of shoe making can he hud.
All these purchases are now being sorted and made ready for this sale.
Some of these shoes we are now displaying in our windows.
Please watch the newspapers for further and complete Information of
these sales every day until the sale starts.
J. L BRANDEIS SONS, Omaha, Neb.
' in
tin Willi i iyirah.
The little
red label
on every loaf
is tbe badge of good bread. It means a well
baked big appetizing satisfying loaf.
When you order bread ask your grocer for
SNOW FLAKE BREAD
5c a Ipaf
Baking bread, at home, Is hard, hot,
disagreeable work. If you use as good
flour and count the cost of coal and gas
home mftde bread costs more than Snow
Flake to say nothing of the work and
worry. Try Snow Flake for a slngJe
WPPlthere will be no more back break
ing, bother and trouble home made
bread baking for you.
Ovtr four hundred grocer sell It.
U. P. STEAM BAKING CO.
NcSSSaSBD
-a
oodrich arden
BRANDS:
Triton, Artesian, Cascade, Whi
In Both 3-4 and 1-2-Inch Sizes
JAS. MORTON & mi CO.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS GOODRICH HOSE
HARDWARE AND TOOLS g
rlpool
GOING ON A VACATION?
Leave Your Silverware ard Other Valuables at
Omaha Safe Deposit Vaults
Omaha National Bank
T,l,nhone 230 for Rate.. 210 South 13th St
- " f
'irL,,"'iiTiTi-ii"J'gMB"
$5.00 Suit Sale Monday
Lawn and Thaiubray Suits up to 9..few flue Wool Suits that were
00 $30 00 and $:i".00. Choice for $.1.00 Monday.
0, K, SCOFIELD CLOAK & SUIT CO,, 1510 Douglas
Heatelectric light janitor service
all night and Sunday elevator ser
vicea fire proof building all cost
the tenant of The Bee Building
nothing extra.