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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1905)
TITE OMATTA DAILY" TlEE: HUXPaT, JULY 30, IMS. SOCIETY'S SUMMER SLUMBER EieiUoftha Smart folks Undislnrbed by Any Local Doing! LAKE, SEASHORE AND MOUNTAIN SOUGHT field and Coantry t'lahs Afford Ham for Thoaa Who Star at Home and Aid la Killing Time. Rain and 9aa. TeTer1ay It wu ralnlnK, The skies aeeme.I dark nd low; Anl the et wind all-complalnlng But then I did not know I Today the no ft rains patter. The dear winds sing and blow; No atorm can ever matter. For now, dear heart, 1 know! Charles Buxton Uolng, in August 8mart Bet. The Social Calendar. TUESDAY Mr. and Mra. Q. I Hammers dancing party for their daughter. WKUNWOAY-Mrn. George t. i'rltchetfa luncheon; Indies' day at the Field and Country clubM with dinner and dances In the evening. SATURDAY l'tnner and dance at the Field and Country club. Last week turned out all that It prom ised to be-dull. Wednesday was the bright pot, being ladles' day at both the Plaid and Country club and a doien women availed themselves of this opportunity to entertain at luncheon. After that social)' dropped back to its comfortable gait and present Indications are that It will not be stir Itself to any extent before Tuesday or Wednesday, which days afford the only marks on the week's calendar. Next to the clubs, the base ball game affords the most entertaining and evidently the most acceptable diversion for the women this summer. They make up a big proportion of the crowd on ladles' day, and a score or more of the faithful rarely miss a game tegardless of the weather. Notwithstanding the fact that It is mid summer there are at least a score of young women In society who are devoting a good many hours a week some of them a day to fancy dancing. This fad Is not particu larly new. It dates back to last fall and there are In consequence several women In town capable of terpslchorean stunts that might surprise their friends If they but knew. It has been several years since the "clog" and the "rag" received the sanction of the really "nice" people as an accomplishment, but about the time that It was generally mastered It went out of fashion. Since then there has been little heard of It until some of the women took It up again last fall, and now the "Chicken Wing," the "Sunday Walk," the "Hoe down," and a lot more that take the feet considerably higher than the floor are com mon enough. This accomplishment came into good play one time last winter when a party of people returning from Chicago were stalled In the snow for two or three , days over In Iowa. Among them was a prominent member of the Country club and his wife. One evening when every other means of killing time had been exhausted, a little party from the train made Its way through the snow to the parlor of the hotel in the town nearby where, after exhausting the list of songs old and new, the wife of the Omaha man delighted the little com pany with a few "steps." The yacht club at OkoboJI held a meet Ing Thursday and effected a permanent organization. Officers were elected, com It trii appointed and enough money raised to guarantee a K.W club house next year, A concert at the Inn Friday evening was an event of the week, the program being contributed by Miss Ethel Free Of Omaha, Miss iHivey of Plattsmnuth and Miss Louise Burnetts of Lincoln. Last week's yacht race was the pretties that has been sailed at the lake this sea son. The Amphatrlte, with Captain Layhle, Dent and Sam Slaughter and Lyman Feck as crew, won the race by half a boat's length. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bel: and Miss Louise Feck left for their home In Omaha Satur day. Cedric Potter, Herbert French, Hu bert Potter and Ben Wood broke camp Thursday and said goodbye to Omaha beach. The newcomers at the Inn are: Mrs. Vance Lane and children, Mrs. H. S. Weller and daughters, Mrs. R, E. Sunderland, Dean Sunderland, Misses Clara F. Clarke, Frances Brooks and Mrs. Florence Wag ner: Mr. T. B. Rohrer and Mr. M. T. Rohrer of Council Bluffs have been guests at the cottage of Mrs. J. D. Spalding. Miss Fan nle Howland of Omaha arrived Saturday from Minnesota to be the guest of Miss Elolso Wood. Mr. Harry F. Reld will spend his vacation camping at Omaha beach. He arrived Saturday. The foUowtag extract from a letter writ ten by an Omaha girl from Lakn Madison. Minn given some Idea of how the eotony that goes annually to that reeort from Omiha and Council Bluffs la Testing:" 'The Omaha people here besides ourselves are: Miss Leila 8cribner. Mr. and Ma. Robert J. Dinning and son Robert. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dale and daughters. Mr. Horton Munger, Mr. Paul Warn her. Mr. and Mra. H. H. Van Brunt and ons Harry and George and Mr. Roy De Vol of Coun cil Eluffs. I msy as well say just here that there are about four men to every girl and you can judge for yourself what that means quite a remarkable summer resort, don't you think? We play tennis, go fishing, swimming, walk, go auto rid ing as well as sailing and rowing. We dance every night except when we were doing some chafing dish stunt or are off on a picnic, and when the moon was out we were generally out on the lake until the wee sma' hours. Besides this we have had hayrack rides, coming home In the moonlight, and beefsteak fires at the other end of the lake, and all through we have had the same congenial crowd." Mr. and Mrs. Green and Mr. and Mrs, Leonard were guests of honor at the largest of the dinner parties given at the Country club last evening, Mr. and Mra Arthur Remington entertaining. The other members of the party were Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall, Mr. and Mrs. 3. E. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. A- O. Beeson. Mr. and Mrs! Isaac Coles, Mr. and Mra. A. L. Reed and Mr. Harry McCormlck. Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Connor had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McKeen and Mr. and Mra. H. S. Cummlngs. With Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm were Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Llndsey and Miss Ethel Evans. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Hull entertained a IS 11 ! I I f If J I PM1 U) Mltn r 11 Bill! 1 Bill in mm 1 z U(o party of seven on the porch, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Baldrlge Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Keller and Mr. Joseph Paldrlge, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wattles had two guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Aycrtgg six and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mahoney two. Pleaaoree Pnat. Friday afternoon Mrs. Arthur Fetters en tertalned at cards In Miss Needham's honor. Mrs. Arthur English gave a pretty luncheon Thursday In compliment to Miss Needham of Chicago, who Is the guest of Mrs. Charles A. Woodland. Monday evening at the home of Miss Grace Carpenter, 4604 H street. South Omaha, a number of" friends gathered and celebrated her eighteenth birthday anniver sary. In honor of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Redman, Id, and little daugh ter of Salt Lake City, Mrs. James Llddell entertained about thirty friends. The even lng was pleasantly spent In muslo and sing. Ing and light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Horton entertained at dinner at the Field club last evening in honor of Mrs. Horton's sister and niece. Mrs. W. H. Bennett and Miss Edna Ben nett of Toledo, O., who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horton until the latter part of the week. Covers were laid for twenty guests. For Miss Adair of Atlanta, Ga.. who is the guest of Miss Keellne In Council Bluffs, Miss Marian Connell entertained at dinner last evening at her home, the party going later to the Field club, where they Joined the dancers. Places were laid for Miss Adair, Miss KeeUne, Mlas Connell, Mr. Wal ter Roberts, Mr Frank Wllhelm. Mr. Odin Mackay- and Mr. and Mrs. ConnelL The members of the Woman'a club of the Railway Mall Service were guests of Mrs, Andersen Wednesday afternoon at Falrmount park. There were eighteen mem bers present and during the business ses sion the following committees were ap pointed for the coming year: Courtesies. Mesdames Nash, McDonald, Wheeler, Sher- bondy, Cleland; program committee, Mes dames F. ,H. Cole. Reynolds, Shearer, Holt, Bloomquest; civil service reform, Mesdames Hart. H. Hudson, Baxter. Membership committee, Mesdames MoConnell. Finch. Olll, Cook, Forgy. After some discussion as to the course of study for the coming year it was decided to hld the next meet ing at the home of Mrs. Worley, 8714 De catur street. Following the meeting the husbands of the members were entertained at a plcnlo supper. W. MEDICINAL AMD TO I LE .Assisted by Cuticura Ointment Purifies and Beautifies the Skin, Scalp, and Hair, when All Else Fails. FOR THE COMPLEXION Cuticura Soap removes the cause of diflfiurinjr eruptions, such as pimples blotches, hlsK-kheads, redness, roughness, ellow, mothy, oily skin, viz. : the clorged, irritated, inflamed, or sluggish condition of the pors. Cuticura Soap combines ddioate Medicinal and emollient prop erties derived from Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odors. Two Soaps in one at one Sriee namely, a Medicinal and Toilet oap for 25c FOR SCALP AND HAIR Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap and light dressings of Cuticura, purest and sweetest of emollients, at once stop falling hair, remove crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothe irritated, itching sur faces, destroy hair parasites, stimulate the hair follicles, loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots with energy and nour ishment, and make live, glossy hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else fails.' SOFT WHITE HANDS Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry thor oughly and Janoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, and purest of emollients. Wear during the night old, loose gloves, or bandage lightly in soft cotton or linen. For red, rougn hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, shapeless nails, with painful fin ger ends, as well as for inflamed, tender, and sore teet, this treatment is simply fre; Ag onaacto an! CwOrur Moap. atr., Hmat. r THJ m !, est SksXi H ! aruftjjTMssK wonderful, always relieving and quently curing in a single night. Mi !! a. U lua 1 dwtm Com4 Mil. 1M. lis "Ms nTjfV.kmMU IM sua. Im. luk. Local Chit Chat. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. W, McBride last Sunday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nash Thursday morning. Picture postal cards from Liverpool tell of the arrival of Mr. an Mrs. C. N. Dleta there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs. Hartman have landed at New York on their return from Europe. Major Henry M. Morrow, U. S. A.. Mrs. Morrow, Captain John Boniface, U. S. A.. and Mrs. Boniface are visiting In southern California. The luncheon for Mrs. Everett to have been given at the Country club Wednesday by Mrs. Q. E. Prltchett has been postpqned until Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kllpatrlck are at Gloucester, Mass., for a few weeks, but will return to Lake Placid for September. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountxe and Miss Lomax will start August 10 for their trip through the Yellowstone and to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cudahy of Kansas City will soon take possession of a hand some new residence In that city that Is a recent gift to them from Mrs. Michael Cudahy of Chicago. Chief among the things planned for this week Is the dancing party to be given at the Country club Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hammer In honor of their daughter. Miss Hilda Hammer. Cards have been received In Omaha for the wedding of Miss Grace Sheldon, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bratt of North Platte, Neb., to Mr. Edward Robert Good man, which was solemnized In North Platte Wednesday, July 26. The bride Is a sister of Mrs. Arthur Baldwin of this city. Mrs. Weltxel returned Friday from San Francisco, where she went to meet her sister, Mrs. Hamilton, who arrived re cently from the Philippines with her hus band. Captain Hamilton of the Thirteenth infantry. A sor was born to Captain and Mrs. Hamilton soon after their arrival at San Francisco. Mrs. Hamilton was Miss Bessie Her, daughter of Mr. P. E. Her. the remainder of the summer at the Nash cottage. Mrs. E. W. Nash and Miss Esther will Join them there In a week or so. Miss Averlll of Beaumont. Tex., mho has neen the guest of Miss Mary Lee MrShan ror the last few weeks, left Friday for Minneapolis. Miss Little and Miss Hammond of th public library leave today to, spend thel vacations at Minnehaha-on-the-Ruxton, Mnnttou. Colo. Mrs. P. W. Kennedy and children of Louisville, Ky are guests of Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Sarson at their home on North Fortieth street. Miss Buelah Sharp will leave the early part of the week with a party of Council Bluffs friends for a hunting and fishing trip in Colorado. miss Jeanne Brown Is expected home next week from Wyoming, where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mra. John Pat rick on their ranch. Mrs. Russell E. McKelver and dausrhter. Miss Russell, will spend the week at flow. ard. Neb., where they will be guests of Mrs. D. C. McKillln. Mrs. i,uthcr Kountxe and children and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stewart will leave this week for Hyannlsport. Mass., to spend the remainder of the summer. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith and famllv win leave Monday for Prior lake. Minn.. where Mrs. Smith and children will remain while Dr. Smith makes a western trio. Airs. k. b. Wilcox attended the reception given at York Thursday evening for the department commander of the Woman's Relief Corps, stopping at Fremont enroute noma. ir. warren Fake of Rochester. N. Y.. and Mrs. I. H. Bishop of Indianapolis. Ind.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen and Miss Allen at their home on ueorgla avenue. miss Florence Lewis went to Chlcaso eanesday to be the ruest of Mrs. Nw daln and Miss May Naudaln. Miss Nau- daln Is now singing with the Woodland company In Chicago. Miss Wllhelmena Lowe Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. W. Ixwe, at Fort Crook, having JuBt returned from a European tour with Sousa s band, with which she has been harp soloist Mr. Asa Shlvertsk, who has been vlsltlna his mother, has returned to New York. For some time Mr. Shlverlsk has been un der treatment for trouble with his ears, but returned east much Improved. Mrs. D. H. Wheeler. Jr.. will leave Mon day for New York and Burllnaton. Vt.. where she will Join Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rogers and party and accompany them abroad. They will sail August 9. Kev. W. D. Patton. 2551 Manderson street. left Thursday for Chicago, where he will visit at the home of his son. Dr. D. H. R. Patton. 2506 Michigan avenue. Rev. Mr. Patton has accepted Invitations to preach while In Chicago In the Third Presbyterian church on Sunday. July 30, and In the Sixth Presbyterian church Sunday, August 6. Mrs. W. G. Shrlver and her daughter Mabel are making a ten-day visit to Glen- wood, la., and will attend the Chautauqua to be held there this and next week. On the 17th of August they will go to the mountains In Pennsylvania for a thirty-day visit to the parents of Mr. Shrlver. Their visit will also Include Pittsburg, Chicago and Hannibal, Mo. Chester A. Romigh of the postofflce left Saturday afternoon for Longmont, Colo., where he will marry Miss May Newdy next Wednesday afternoon. Accompanying Mr. Romigh was Harry Haie. who will beHsest man, and Paul Haze, Grover H. Romigh and Ray McKay, who will attend the nup tials. The Omaha guests at the wedding will make a tour of Colorado before re turning to Omaha. PURE FOOD SHOW A WINNER Representative Exhibitors Promise to Make a Showing; That Will Be Bdlfylngr. picnic ever held by the class. Those In the party were: Misses Nnnnle Mason. He Harris, Marie Pake, Holen Trail. Ruth I-ako. Lela fnderhlll, Helen Young. Hilda Bandberg. Frances Damon, Helen Ostron Icna Chllson, Marguerite Heaton and Res sle Thompson. The party wns chaperoned by their teacher. Miss pra Johnson and Messrs. lrfo Ramer and Frank Trail. NEW ELEVATOR GETS TO WORK I'pdlke Company's Blsr riant at Sooth Omnha Roes Into Commis sion Monday. The South Omaha elevator of the Updike Grain company will be open for business Monday and will be put right to work. This Is the first of the new elevators to be com pleted. Half a million bushels of grain nave been purchased by the compnny and will be put throtiKh the elevator during the next ten days. This elevator can handle 100 cars In and out In ten hours, and can load a car of 60,000 pounds' capacity In six min utes. It Is situated on the tracks of the Stock Yards company nnd has four tracks, each 2,700 feet long, on which to handle Its cars. These tracks were all rlaced on filled ground and wore Installed by the Stock lards company at an expense of li.'O.OOn, connecting with every linn Into Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs. An Outrage. It's an outrage to let your skin suffer without help, when burned or wounded. use Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 2Be. For by Sherman 4 McConnell Drug Co. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Today and Tomorrow in Ne braska, Iowa, Missouri, and the Hnkotna. WASHINGTON, July 29-Fnrecast of the weather for Sunday and Monday: or Nebraska, Iowa. Missouri and ih. Dakotas Fair Sunday and Mondav. For Wyoihlng and Colorado Occasional showers Sunday and Monday. For Kansas Showers Sunday: Mondav fair and warmer. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WHiTHr.n m-rr- tt OMAHA. July 28 Official record or tetnl perature and precipitation, compared with the corresponding day of the last three it I . !!. lirn. K Maximum temperature.... 7H 90 yi 89 Minimum temnorature r.9 th cr. i Mean temperature 70 l 7 so precipitation t .09 .WS .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1. and comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature 7j Deficiency for the diiy g Total excess since March 1 tei Normal precipitation i3inch uenciency for the day : 13 Inch Precipitation since March 1 11.59 inches Deficiency s nee March 1 ? u ik.. Deficiency for cor. nerlnrl In loo" Deficiency for cor. period In liKfl!! 449 inches ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILES Come and Go Gossip. Mrs. Thomas A. Crelgh is at Wequeton slng, Mich. Mrs. Rose E. Strawn returned last week from Denver. Mrs. Wilson Low. returned Saturday from 8t. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. West brook are back from their eastern trip. Mrs. F. H. Gaines and son are at As bury park for the summer. Miss- Maebelle C. Tillotson will spend the month of August In Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Carrolton will be at home at the Winona after August 10. Miss Madeline Hlllls has as her guest Miss Blanche Griffith of Red Oak. Ia. Dr. and Mrs. Stone have returned from their vacation, spent' In western Nebraska. Miss Dorothy G. Stevens Is at Lake Oko boJI, thi guest of Judge Nicholas and fam ily. Miss Keys and Miss Tress Keys have returned from a month's visit at St. Jo seph. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Keys have returned from a trip to New York, Boston and Maine. Mrs. McMurray of Blair came Friday to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Jaqulth. Miss Roberta Eddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge B. Eddy, Is visiting friends at Marahalltown, Ia. Mr. D. V. Barkalow of Denver spent a part of last week the guest of his brother, Mr.. 8. D. Barkalow. Mrs. D. C. Patterson Is the guest of friends at Hayward. Ia.. where she will spend several weeks. Mrs. Isaac Congdon, Miss Congdon and Miss Brumback are expected back from the west next Sunday. Mrs. C B. Rustin has gone to New York, where she will be the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. J. H. Mcintosh. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock and daugh ter. Miss Ruth, left Sunday for a trip through Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Lemlst and Mr. Rus sell Lemlst will leave Monday for New York and the Berkshire Hills. Miss Lawson of Columbia, Mo., who has been visiting Mrs. Elisabeth Tarotte Good rich, has returned to her home. Mr. Hall Fall of New York Is the guest of Mr. Warren Hlllls, having arrived on Wednesday for a two weeks' visit. .Miss Eleanor Jaqulth Is expected to re turn the first of the week from Chicago, where sh. has been visiting friends. Mr. and Mra. Joseph yL timer returned Thursday from Macklnao and Sault Ste. Marie, stopping several days at Chicago. - Misses Carrie and Helen Millard returned Wednesday from Lake Placid where they have been the guests of Miss Florence Kll patrlck. Mrs. E. W. Lea spent Thursday In Omaha In company With her brother, Mr. E. 8. Dundy, enroute from St. Louis to Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Crofoot and children, th. three children of Mr. Harry Cartan, and Mlaa France Nash leave Monday for Hyaaalsport, Mass., where they will spend Preparations are progressing for the Merchants' Pure Food show, to be held at the Auditorium the middle of August.. There are representative exhibitors from all parts of the United States and fifty-one spaces, m asurlng ten feet in length, making a frontage of 510 feet of solid exhibitors, all working and preparing their foods for the public to sample free, besides free samples to take home. This promises to give the housewives of Omaha an opportunity of learning and enjoying an afternoon or evening, besides listening to one of the finest women's orchestras In the United States. Special decorators are coming from the eastern cities and already contracts for some very handsome booths have been let. Manager Dean received word today that one booth would have 250 electric lights, besides many others who have signified that they will outdo anything In the show In the way of artistic building. This. week there has been passed around among the grocery trade 150,000 grocers' tickets. These tickets the grocer will give away with his compliments to his cus tomers and anyone desiring them can get them for the asking. These tickets must be exchanged at the box office, with 10 cents and this ticket, will give a general admission ticket for the afternoon, and with 15 cents In the evening. Without these tickets the general admission will be 25 cents. The snow 'will open on Monday evening, August 14, and continue every afternoon and evening to August 24. inclusive, from 1:30 to 5.30 and from 7 to 10:30. Saturday Hayrack Ride. A most enjoyable Sunday school class picnic waa given on Saturday afternoon, when a number of young ladles made a trip to Irvington for a hayrack ride. The Brewster farm at that place waa given over to the class for the day and the novel outing proved tne most successful annual THE BAKER It is attractive in rich finish and design; light, strong, durable and economical to keep. You pay a little more for it, but in return you get the highest grade and most efficient automobile built to day. We have a Baker for demonstrations. The Powell Bacon Co. AIKF,HK5IT!, M K.WF.TV iBrjUE2rjE,,,"rsri OMAHA'S POLITE RESORT A CRITERION EVENT TODAY A REAL WEDDING A BALLOON MAARIAOI BETWEEN George Young Dora Rogers Between 3 and P. M. COME EARLY OR YOU MAY MISS IT SPECIAL ALL WEEK CHRISTIAN RODEN KERSCHEN Cornat Virtuoso, lata of Thomas' Orchestra ETTA FYVIE-DENCH Australian Contralto, with Band EUGENE FALK Tho Flyinf Diavolo EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING TUESDAY, August 1. Testimonial Benefit to THE WISE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL "LAY SERMONS" HAN8COM PARK C'Hl'RCH, 29th and Woolworth Sta. St'SDAY EVENING, July SO, 8 o'clock MR. W. S. ROTIIERY, Office Secretary Y. M. C. A. "THE YOINO MAN AND HIS OPPOR-Tf.NITY." All Are Invited Good Music Scats Free U Li OF PA MFC j) mm nai7?Hm n nnnfiAnn Attractive prizes for ladies and gentlemen on entertainment program. Tickets for sale at the Supreme Office, 202-3-4 Paxton Elk. TODAY Offers the Park Event of the Season THE ENCHANTINQ uenenan Carnival BEAUTIFUL FIRE WORKS SEE THE BOAT PARADE Covalt's Band Afternoon anjj Evening Ike Manawa Girl. G. LHEFFIIER Illustrated Balladlst Dare Devil Fackler High and Fire Dive KINETOSCOPE New Motion Pictures And Many Other Feature Prof. Andrew Balloon Ascension BOYD'S The Ferris Stock Company 11th and LAST BIG WEEK LAST TWO PERFORM AXCBS This Afternoon, Tonight THE OUTCAST SLAVE PRICES 10c. 15c and 25c. Mats. 10c any seat cSnovjFIaEid'B Makes delightful aandwiohes white, light, rich and appetizing. REMEMBER that the success of your picnic lunch depends on the sandwiches, so be sure that your grocer mipplies you with SNOW FLAKJS BREAD next time. It s 5 cents a loaf. Over Four Hundred Grocers tell it. The Snow Flake label on a loaf Is a guarantee that It Ih the best that money, skill and cleanliness can produce. Look for it. 71 ( C:,. P VSNOWF TheUHIe av LflD UAKu 5 on ever A.O.U.W. Carnival (South Omaha) July 31 to August 5, Inclusive Sno performers and more free attractions than ever exhibited at any Carnival in the state. Six. days and six nights the Tarker Amusement Company will entertain you. Don't Miss the Cra.rvd Street ParadeTwice D&ily The prico is only Ten Cents. Bring your neighbors (dance every night) and have a good time with us. NO FAKES ALLOWED .... EVERYTHING GLEAN AND SWEET Come NOTICE--MOriDAY SCOFIELD WILL SELL I1fi.no shlriwalHt milts for 7 50; !.5n suits for M 75; W.W suits for li 00; $7.50 milts for 'l To and $.5iJ suits for H -5. No suit harKal'i" I" maha to equal Iheito All our nilk coat half price; I'Jfi ipO coatn for 112 W); $JiO0 Bilk nwii for t1'"0; 115 00 coats for $7 50- floi0 coats for O0; white kilte.l ririllinnllne Kkirts for $7 5", also amuirtpti lot of Panama and other skirt at ST 50 each. All our silk shirtwaist suit" half price. This Is a money saving sale of choice, desirable, stylish garments that no one should niles. 0. K. SCOFIELD CLOAK AHO SUIT CO., isio Dougia. st. GOING ON A VACATION? Leave Your Silverware and Other Valuables at Omaha Safe Deposit Vaults Omnha National Bank Telephone 230 (or Rates. 210 South 13th St