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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1906)
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUIAr 1, 1906. - .... f . PL Take a Barrel Home For the Children. Pure Ice Cream is good for the children. They will enjoy It It Is refreshing, nourishing and health ful. Dalduffs Little Ice Cream Darrels are filled with three flavors of Ice Cream rich with pure cream, highly flavored with pure flavors and packed so that It will stay hard for a long time. Tut up In two sizes: Quart Size sufficient for JA six or eight persons lUC Pint Size sufficient for three or four persons. . . 20c BflbDUFF, 1520, Farnam St. r Automobiles for rent Telephone Red 7830. AT ANY TIME. H. K. WHEELOGK. IT A I My trs - Dillon oornsr, 16th and Tarnam. Kesldenoe, dsaos, ft eas rio at. Take a "Victor With You MIS MASTCN-S VOICK " "Wherever you go, a Victor will make your vacation more enjoyable. NO TROUBLE. The weight of a No. 1 when packed is only 22 pounds. We will pack your Victor for you FREE if you order a dozen new records to take along. v New 8-in. Records. . ,35c New 10-in. Records.. 60c New 12-in. Records . $1.00 You can buy a , "Victor Royal" complete outfit for $15.00 The new July Records are on sale now. A. IIOSPE CO. Omaha, - - Nebraska 1513 Douglas St. DRAPERIES AND- PORTIERES Tt la much better to havs your heavy draperies and portieres cleaned now and parked In our moth-proof boxes. They will look like new when you get them out this fall. We also dys them any color.' Prtca, to :.&( per pair. The PANTORIUM Cleaning; and Dyeing;. Carpet aad Mag Cleaning. 1818 Jones St., Tel. Doug. 963. P. 8. Remember our new address. Ws hays no branch offices. aEJBSBBH Fur3hop 202 Kir nam St. Onuihi DON'T GET CRAY. '..Ioittan ths hair, moustaohe or whiskers with SuulmU lUir luoio bafora rstirtng, the hair will la th proper color la ths morning. Easily apphad, aotirelr harm, jess; wool ru off nor stain the linen. One liquid, no asdiuient, a small, no sticki cetti. Jsw preparajtoa. Sold bj drag-gnu, whulesaia tad retail. Largs use 40 cents, w express prepaid, thirty 2c.rjUmps. Agsnu wanted. U.N irlisM If : tali. I K LIGHT MAI SI TOXIC C OM PAX r, I sstails iwm, M. Uals, Ma. SOCIETY SIMPLY SIMMERS Vary Littl Do1b Onta-ids of ths Outdoor Olnb Affain. HYMEN HELD SWAY DURING LAST WEEK an Rotable Weddlaga Gave Mght ts the Sis Days, bat Oaly tbe Foartk Prtnlirl Aartblaa" for t'oaalaa- Week. Bow Careless. He asked hia love to marry him, By letter ahe replied; He read her firm refusal. Then shot himself and died. He might have been alive today, And she his happy bride. If he had resd the postscript Upon the other side. Smart feet. Social Caleadar. BCNPAT Miss Bessie Brady, supper at Country club for Miss Whiting. MONDAY Mrs. Edwin T. Bwobe, bridge party at the Country club In honor of Mrs. lister Brldaham. TUESDAY Mrs. Harry Wllktns entertains the Cooking- club at bridge; Mr. Odin Mackay, sailing; party for Miss Whit ing: Mrs. Kimball and Mlsa Kimball, golf party. WEDNESDAY Luncheon at Field clu: table d'hote dinner and dance at Field club; luncheon at Country club; fire works, table d'hote dinner and dance at Country club; Miss Margaret Wood, dinner at Country club In honor of Mlai Whiting. . THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bn Cotton, dinner at Country club for Mlaa Whit ing. SATURDAY Dinner and dance at Field club; dinner and dance at Country club. The past week, opening with a delight ful muslcale at the Country club, was a busy one In society. This second entet tslnment was even more successful than the first and brought out a large attend ance, over S00 guests being present Then Cupid, before sharpening his arrows fo uss during the summer, finished up his work with a large number of weddings, so that the last week of June almost equaled the first In this respect. The Ros-enthal-Slnger and Parsons-Edwards wed dings were among the prettiest of the month. The many friends of Miss Klrken dall, who Is a great favorite 'n society, vied with each other In entertaining for her guest. Miss Whlttng, of Mobile, Ala., who Is a typical southern girl and one of the most charming visitors Omaha has had this season. There have been lunch eons, dinners, bridge and sailing partial without number In her honor and this week promises to be a repetition of last week. Miss Piatt and Mrs. BriJaham ere also very popular visitors, for whom much entertaining will be done. Society's gay social whirl la about over, judging from the calendar for the week. which contains few events, and these few are for two charming visitors. Miss Whit ing and Mrs. Brtduham. Were It not for these visitors and a few others society would be dead Indeed. , The extreme warm weather of the past week has caused peo ple to think of seeking cooler climes and the exodus to the mountains, lakes and watering places has commenced and from now on the social column will consist al most entirely of mention of those who are leaving town or returning. The Fourth of July comes on Wednesday of this week and this partly accounts for the dull out look, for most people prefer to spend that duy quietly or else go Into the country for a Jolly little picnic or outing and are so busy getting ready for it that they have no time for social doings. Those who belong to the Country or Field clubs will prob ably spend the day there. At the former there will be novel Japanese daylight fire works, followed by table d'hote dinner and dance, ending with a brilliant pyro technlcal display. At the latter the regular dinner and dance will be given, at which there will probably be a crush as there Is every year. At the Country club there have been over 300 reservations for dinner. The largest party will be that of Miss Wood, given In honor of Miss Whiting. Largs din ners will also be given by Mr. and Mrs. Brogan and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Redick, while Messrs. George Redick, W. A. Gilbert, Vlnsonhaler and C. C. George will have eight guests each. At the Country club last evening the largest dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wattles, whose guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baura. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bcoble, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McBhane and Mr. and Mrs. Klrken dall. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brogan entertained for their guest, Mr. Otis Howard of Chi cago; the other guests were Mrs. W. H. Lowe, Miss Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bpragus and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bald rige. Mr. and Mrs C. N. Robinson wers the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Keller, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffith were with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lehmer. Mr. E. A. Cop gave a dinner In honor of Miss Whiting. In his party were Mlsa Whiting, Mlsa Keeline. Miss Klrkendall and Mlaa Hogglnson; Messrs Lawrence Brlnker, Frsnk Haskell and Lee McShana. Among the others entertaining were Major Zallnskt, Mrs. J. O. Bourke, Messrs E. T. Bwobe. W. B. Roberts, Cowglll, W. E. Martin and O. C. Radlck. At the Field club last evening the warm evening brought out a large attendance at the dinner and ' at the dance afterwards. Among those who gave dinners were Mr. Glen Buck, who bad ten gueeta, and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Blake, who also gave a dinner of- ten covers. Others entertaining were Messrs Aubrey Potter, E. B. Carrlgan, E. E. Hastings, F. A. Ewing, J. B. Clark. F. W. Judaon, J. D. Foster, F. H. Myers and Dr. Hunt. Mrs. Harry Unverssgt gave o,ne of the most enjoyable outings of the season at Lake Manawa. Mlas Herman Cohn's guest. Miss Lillian Rogers of New York City, was the gueat of honor Mr. and Mra. W. F. Roblnaon gave a din ner of eleven rovera Tueaday evening In compliment of Mlaa Collins of Des Moines. ' Mra Oscar Williams entertained Inform ally at bridge Thursday afternoon. There were three tables of players, the high score being made by Mrs. Clarke Colt. The members of the Kensington club and their husbands took dinner at Krug's Park Thursday evening and spsnt a pleas ant avsnlng afterwards. There Were twenty-two In the party. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore gave an en joyable bridge party of four tables Wednes day evenin In compliment to Mrs, Martin of California. The prises were won by Mrs. Victor White and Mr. Frank Mar tin. 1 Mrs. John N. Baldwin gave a bridge luncheon yesterday. Her greets were Mrs. Zallnskl. Mrs. Howard Baldrlge. Mrs. J. A. McShane, Mra E. H. Martin. Mrs. Clement Chaae, Mrs. Herman Kountse and Mrs. F. H. Davis. Mrs. T. C. Havens and Mrs. Millard F. Funkhouser entertained at a bridge party of si tables Thursday afternoon In com pliment to Mrs. George Trtbble of Port land, Ore. Besides the guest prise, which went to Mrs. Trtbble, there was the first prtse, which was awarded to Mra 8meaton, and the consolation won by Mrs. Arthur English. . Mra L. M. Talmage gave a pretty lunch eon Wednesday at the Field club In honor of Mra. L. O. Balrd and her sister, lA J- Hamilton of Toronto, Canada. The table was attractively trimmed wlTh yellow coreopsis and was laid for Mrs. Balrd, Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. W. C. Desn. Mrs. M. J. Kennsrd. Mrs. O. M. Nattlnger. Mrs. C. T. Morris, Mrs. Noah Perry and Mrs. U. M. Talmage. A most delightful dinner was given Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. V. L. Johnson by the members of the Round Dosen club, their guests being their husbands. The tables were placed on the lawn and were attractively deco rated with summer flowers. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selby, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bensen, Mr. and MYs. Noah Perry, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Combs, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Heaford, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Rush, Mrs. Colfax and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Johnson. CobbIbbt Events. The Cooking club will meet to play bridge Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Wllktns. Mr. Odin Mackay will give a sailing party at Lake Manawa Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Whiting. Miss Bessie Brady will give a supper of twenty covers at the Country club this evening In honor of Miss Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cotton will give a dinner at the Country club Thursday even ing In compliment to Miss Whiting of Mo bile. Ala. Mlrf Margaret Wood will be hostess at a large dinner at the Country club the Fourth of July In honor of Miss Ktrken dall's guest. Miss Whlttng. Mrs. Edwin T. Bwobe will give a large bridge party Monday afternoon at the Country club In honor of her guest, Mrs. Lester Brldaham of Denver. Mrs. Kimball, assisted by her daughter. Miss Belle Kimball, will entertain a small party of women golfers at an invitation putting and approaching match at the Country club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Kimball has offered a prize to the winner of the contest. The recently organized Omaha Pan-Hellenic club, composed of the members of the different Greek letter college fraternities, will have a mid-summer reunion of all "frat" men of Omaha, Council Bluffs and Bouth Omaha at the kursaal at Lake Manawa at ( o'clock Monday evening, July 9. Come and Go Gossip. Mrs. Frank Stout has as her guest Miss Btltts of Ohio. Mrs. G. H. Kelly Is entertaining Mlsa Zuft of Des Moines. Mr. Isaac Carpenter returned from Des Moines on Wednesday. Miss Edna Glynn has gone to Garland, Colo., to spend her vacation. Miss Mildred Lomax returned Friday from a lengthy stay in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koerpel left Friday for an extensive trip In the east. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crowley left Saturday for Des Moines, where they will make their home. ' Miss Ada Alexander left Omaha Thurs day to spend the summer In New Eng land. Miss Helen Mackln will spend the sum mer In Laramie, Wyo., returning Septem ber 1. Mrs. Charles Marsh has returned from a six weeks' visit with her sister In Day ton, O. Mr. John Redick returned Thursday from Williams college to spend the summer va cation. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Bangs Will sail July 14 for Europe, to spend the summer In travel. The Misses Bertha and Margaret Phflllpt returned yesterday from a visit In Mount Pleasant, la. Miss Marie Fechet of Fort Omaha has as her guests Mr. and Miss - Laura Benet of California. Mrs. Oscar Williams and little daughter will leave today for Petoskey to spend three months. Mrs. W. G. Templeton and Mrs. J. W. Manker have returned from a three months' stay In California. ' Mrs. J. B. Starr has Just returned from a visit In Denver and the mountains greatly Improved In health. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Baldwin and family leave this week for their summer horns In Watervllle. N. Y. Mrs. David L. Korn of New Tork Is ex pected Wednesday to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Morris Levy. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Metcalf left for an eastern trip, going via Lincoln, where they will visit for a few days. Mr. Oliver Carpenter of New Tork was the guest Wednesday and Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter. Miss Minnie Meyer and Miss Lena Reh feld have gone to Lincoln to spend several weeks with Mrs. Eugene Levy. F. B. Crowley and wife and son, Rod ney, left today for Des Moines, la., to take up a permanent residence. Mrs. J. J. Brown and Miss Jeanle Brown will leave this week for the Patrick ranch In Wyoming to spend some time. Miss Susan Holdrege leaves today for Shortdan, Wyo.. to Join the rest of the Holdrege family on their ranch. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Munroe and Miss Elder will leave this week for New York, whence they will sail for Europe July 10. Mrs Martin of California, who was visit ing Mrs. R. C. Moore, Mrs. H. O. Jordan and other friends, left for home Thursday. Mises Allqe and Isabel French returned Wedneaday from New York, where the former has been studying at Pratt insti tute. Rer: and Mcs. Balrd and Mrs. Balrd's sister, Mrs. Hamilton, will leave Monday for their summer cottage near Beaulah, Mich. Mrs.( F. W. Bacon and daughter, Miss Liucue, nave reiurnea irom a two weeks sutlng at Lake Mtnnetonka and Minne apolis. v Mr. Thomas F. Dunnlgan has returned home, after seven months spent In travel ling through California and other western states. After a sojourn of six months In ths southern states, California and Yellowstone park, Mrs. Carl Pierce has returned to Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keellne, accompanied by Mrs. Keellne of Council Bluffs, will leave tomorrow for their ranch at Gillette, Wyo., near Sheridan. Mra. Frank B. Lawrence left yesterday for Passaic. N. J., where they will Join Captain Lawrence and go to Shelter Island for the summer. Mrs. oGodwIn, who was expected some 'days ago, arrived Thursday from Weahlng- ton and Is with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Austin, at Florence. Mrs. Edward Crain, who has apent ths last month with her parents, Judgs and Mrs. Wakeley, leaves tomorrow for her home In Bprtngfleld, O. Miss Hilda Barrows left en Saturday for Denver, where ahe will be the guest of Mrs. Jsmes E. Preston and then make a tour of Colorado resorts. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ford of Chicago, for merly of Omaha, will arrive today !n their automobile to spend a week or more wttn Dr. and Mrs. J. J. MrMullen. Mrs. George Pray and Miss Grace' Prey will arrive next week, to be the guests of Mrs. C. H. Townsend and Mlsa Bessls Townsend of St. Msry's avenue. Mrs. Blanche Van Court Schneider ar rived from Chicago yesterday for a few days' visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Van Court. Wirt street. Mrs. Walter Taylor Page and family left Friday for I ake Prior, Minn , where ihty hae a collage. - spend the sum mer. Mrs. Clement Chase, Mr. Victor Caldwell, Mrs. Alfred Millard and Mrs. Sweet and tbelr families leave on Monday for Lake Prior, also for the summer. Mr. W. O). Preston to expected bark next week from a month's trip through Cansds and the east, during which he attended the commencement exercises at Yale col lege. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosewater have taken apartments at the Madison for the preaent and later will move Into their new home near Thirty-ninth street and Dewey avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cudahy and the Hisses Jean and Helen Cudahy left yes terday for New York to sail for Europe. where they will spend the next two months In travel. Mr. Elwood Bailey haa arrived from Buffalo, N. Y., where he la one of the sec retaries of the Y. M. C. A., to spend a mohth with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bailey. ' Mr. Lee O. Krats has gone to Lake Mad ison, 8. D., where he will be platform man ager of the Chautauqua. Mrs. Krats and little son have gone to Galva, 111., to visit her father. Misses Olive Carpenter, Cordelia John son and Harris, art students, left Friday evening to visit the art galleries of To ronto, Montreal, New Tork, Boston and Washington. Miss Emma Nestor of Denver, formerly of Omaha, has been elected a teacher In the Denver schools. Over 300 took the ex amination and Miss Nestor stood among the first four. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Pratt and Miss Pratt will spend the summer In New Tork. In the fall Mr. and Mra. Pratt will go to Kan sas City to reside and Miss Pratt will re turn to Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clarke and Miss Gertrude Clarke left Friday for San Fran cisco, from where they will sail for Ma nila on the United States transport July i, to stay Indefinitely. Mrs. Euclid Martin has taken a cottage at Okobojl for the summer and Is now there. Her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Mont gomery, and her niece, Miss Frances Mar tin, will Join her later. Mrs. J. W. Robblns snd children and Miss May Wymsu have gone to Estes Park, .Colo., for the summer. Mr. Rob blns accompanied them on the trip and has returned to Omaha. Mrs. Eva Allen of Litchfield. Pa.. a delegate to the Baptist convention, has arrived to spend several weeks with her aunt. Mrs. J. 8. Dempster, and her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Myers. Mrs. Guy Howard and son, Mr. Otis How ard, left Saturday for Burlington, Vt. July a they, with Miss Helen Howard, will sail from Montreal for Liverpool to spend the summer In England and Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Barkalow and daugh ter, Mlas Carolyn Barkalow, left the first of the week for the east to attend the Yale-Harvard boat races. Mr. Denlse Barkalow Is coxswain of the Yale crew. Miss Josephine Brady leaves Tuesday for New Tork, where on Saturday she will sail on the Koenlg Albert for Naples. After a tour of continental Europe and Great Britain she will return to this country about the middle of September. Miss Beulah Buckley of Stromsburg, Neb., returned Friday from Wellesley, Mass. She was accompanied by her brother, Newton E. Buckley, and will re main until after July 1 as the guest of hr grandmother. Mra. B. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wllsher left Thursday for White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. After remaining there a short time they will go to Lynchburg to visit Mr. Wllsc.her's parents near the Blue Ridge mountains, and thence to Old Point Comfort. They will then take the ocean trip to New Tork and Boston. Mrs. Martha Glelow of Alabama ell re membered tor her folk lore recitals for the Woman club of Omaha two years ago, passed through this city Saturday en route to Oregon and California to fill Chautauqua engagements on the coast. Mrs. Glelow has been elected president general of th Southern Industrial Educational associa tion of Washington, D. C, an organisation that Is doing a grand work for bettering the educational conditions in the rural and, mountain districts of the south. Among the distinguished trustees of this association are Right Rev. Bishop Satterlee. General Greeley, Rev. Randolph H. McKIm, Judge Beth Bhepard and Colonel Hilary Herbert. Weddings aad Engagemeats. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. F. C. Rumohr entertained at their home, T1J South Seventeenth avenue. In honor nf th engagement of their daughter, Rose Rtglna, to Mr. Herbert W. Johnson. The house was beautifully decorated, colors need being red and green. Music, both vocal and In strumental, furnished the entertainment of the evening, the vocal solos rendered by Miss Rose Rumohr calling for much favorable comment. Light refreshments were served. Those present were: Alvln F. Johnson, Otto Nlelson, Floyd Swift, Jack Bowes. Frederick MacKensle, Rudolph Rumohr, H. Stubbendorf. Julius Maurer, Carrie Johnson, Clara MacQueen, Rena Rumohr, ' Josephine Reuman, Margaret Hanmann, Marie Glaashof, Hulda Bunch, Lydla Maler and Hanie Maler. The wedding of Miss Elisabeth Ann Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mra. John Brady, and Paul Benedict Sutton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. ' M. 8utton. which was solemnised Wednesday morning at St. John'a Collegiate church, was a beautiful wedding In every detail. Promptly at I o'clock, to the strains of the "Lohengrin Wedding March." the bridal prooeaslon ad vanced down the middle aiale, led by the uahera, Mllean Keeshan and Thomas Rob bins, followed by the bridesmaid. Miss Mayme Mullen, who was gowned In blue moussellne de sole Inset with lace, with large blue picture hat and carrying a bouquet of pink roses. Next came the maid of honor In a gown of lemon colored moussellne de sole, with picture hat of the same color, csrrylng a bouquet of red roses. The bride, who followed with her father, was charming In a beautiful gown of French organdie trimmed with lace and tucks. The long tulle veil wss held In place by email white roses, and she car ried a bouquet of bridesmaid roses. At the sltar they were met by the groom and hla beat man. Jack Leary, and Ray But. ton. brother of the groom. The ceremony wis performed by Father Bronsgeest, who celshrated the nuptial high mass follow. Ing the ceremony. The party left the church to the Mendelssohn wedding march snd went st once to the home of tho brides parents at t0i North Twentieth efi-jet. where an elaborate wedding break fast waa aerved to the relatives and bridal party. The table and rooms were deco rated with a profusion of roses snd palms. In ths evening a lsrge reception wss held at the home of the bride's parents, where about' 100 rueats were received. Mr. snd Mrs. Brady were assisted by their daugh. ters, Mrs. Howard B. Bawyer, Mrs. George You Have Often Wanted A SAFE PLACE for your 6ilvenrare, jewelry and valuable papers. Come nml see the Omaha Safely Deposit Vaults under the Omaha National Bank, 210 So. 13th St. rHOXE DOUGLAS 830. Wellage and Mlsa Myrtle Brady. Miss Ksthrylne Barry and Mlsa Gertrude Brady preelded at the punch bowl. The young people are well known In Omaha and have a large circle of ftiende. They were the recipients of many beautiful and costly gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton will be st home to their friends after July 15 at 2S09 Burt street GREAT WEEK AT KRUQ PARK liaaar and Foartk of Jely Plana laclade Mark that Is Attractive. Bandmaster J. M. Finn of the Royal Canadian band haa arranged a special pro gram for this afternoon and evening at Krug park. A notable feature will be the first Sunday appearance of Mr. A. Rumsby, oboe soloist, who arrived, from New Tork last Monday, and who has'played most ac ceptably during the dally concerts of the past week. Next Wednesday will be a big day at Krug park. The Royal Canadian band will play a special program. In which the prom inence due to the day will be given to patrlotlo muslo and solo numbers. Two balloon ascensions will take place. Miss Madaline Waldemar will make the evening ascension and parachute Jump. Veo Hunt ley will make the night ascension and will make a grand aerial tireworks display from his balloon. The great fireworks event of the day will be a representation of 'The Blege of Odessa," a very Imposing piece of pyrotechnic art, secured at heavy expense. There will be something doing all the day and evening. There will be more to In terest the thousands of visitors than on any previous Fourth of July. The following are the coming events at Krug park: Thompson' s elephants, presenting the greatest animal act In the world, will open a week's engagement next Sunday. This Is a free attraction In the arena, performances being given at 6:30 and 10 p. m. daily. For the week of June 16 Banford Dodge and his dramatic company will give an al fresco production of "Ingomar." It will be the first professional company to give an open air performance In this city. The fourth annual plonto of the Wise Memorial hospital will be on Wednesday, July 18. . The last Maennerchor concert will take place Friday evening, July 80. The Slayton Jubilee singers are coming for the week of July 22. Chevalier Garglulo and his Italian concert band of sixty musicians will commence a seven days' engagement on Wednesday, August L MANAWA PLANS FOR WEEK Lake Resort Offers Mack to Attract tke Pleasure Seeker frons tke City. Manawa Is the place where the cool lake breeze and the big list of attractions offer a great Inducement to all seeking summer recreation. The main feature for today will be the special musical program ren dered by Norden's concert band, which will Include a flute solo by Mr. O. E. Peder son, one of the most renowed flutists of the middle west. Mr. Ed Hofman will also play a xylophone solo. The big velvet roller coaster will be able to accommodate the large crowds who wish to take a spin, as a new chair has been placed on the Incline. Bathing la now a very popular feature, hundreds taking a cool dip at Manhattan beach dally. New bathing suits hsve been purchssed and will be at the Kursaal today. Boating Is doing a capacity' bualneea, every even ing the entire fleet of pleasure craft being In use. All other attractions. Including the merry go round, electrlo studio, Japa nese ball game, plate game, penny arcade, baby rack, bowling alleys, shooting gal lery and novelty stand will be In readlneaa to handle the Immense crowd expected to day. The Manawa management is making elab orate preparations for the big Fourth of July celebration. The carload of fireworks from the Pain company, Chicago, haa been received, and Manager Byrne calculates to present the lsrgest and most spectacular pyrotechnic display ever seen In this west ern country. The fireworks will be sent off from a lsrgs barge In the center of the lake, thus linsklng a grand reflection In the water. Ten experienced men In pyrotech nics, under Prof. Charles Kosters, will have charge of the display. ROUTES OF NEW BOULEVARDS Lines Finally Are DeBnltely Decided On by the Parle Board Saturday. The Park board yesterday afternoon, In the presence of a large number of lntereated citizens, formally decided on the exact routes of the new North Central and North west boulevarda. The lines follow the same genersl descriptions published months ago, but are so sinuous as to make It Impossible to show the surveys verbally. The action means a definite step toward the construction of the drlvewaya. which are to be 160 feet wide and to run from Bemls park to the city limits. The engi neer Is Instructed to prepsre descriptions of the property to be condemned In order that the land necessary may be acquired without delay. It Is the intention of the board to lay out the boulevards as rapidly ss funds will permit and to Improve them with trees and parking in a leisurely manner, planning at the end of ten years to have Improvements of an admirable character. Much of the property necessary for the Northwest boulevard Is to be do nated to the board. To Correct n False Report. The report being circulated that Hayden Bros, are using the depositors' money in their business Is absolutely untrue. The deposits In Hayden Proa.' bank are loaned on the best and most available se curity for the safety of ths depositors. Not only that, but Hayden Bros.' bank haa more solid wealth and cash resource for Its liabilities than any other bank wo know of, either In this state or elsewhere. There is no mortgage or Incumbrance of any kind on Hayden Bros.' property; It Is all clear to strengthen and support the bank aaaeta In case of panic or adverse conditions of any kind. It might be well to think of these facts when making your savings deposits. Hsyden Bros.' bank will pay 4 per cent Interest from July 1 on all deposits made before July 16; no notice required to with draw your money. HAYDEN BROS.. BANKERS. 3 C 1 C Closing Out Their Entire 350,000 Stock of Summer Goods Everything must be gold regardless of cost. Monday will be offered the greatest bargains ever given In the city of Omaha. OIR KXTIUE LINK OK WAISTS will be sold at about FIFTY CEXTS OX TUB DOLLAR. 20O WASH ETON LINEN StITS (all colors) will be sold at virtually your own price. $10.00 Wash Dresnea will be sold Q QQ for 0.00 $25.00 and $30.00 White Serge Suits will be sold (j gg $25.00 Sillt Eton Suits (all colors) gg $45.00 Riding Habit for Our entire line of SEPARATE SKIRTS will be sold at less than 60 cents on the dollar. S. Fredrick Berger & Co. AUTHORITIES ON STYLE The New Cloak Shop 1517 Farnam St. Greatly Reduced Prices During Julu and August on Tailor Made Suits and Dressmaking. All suits made In new Tall stgles. Prices 20 Per Cent Less during this time. Overstocked with fine materials and must reduce. Special attention given to fit and Workmanship. Paw iii faatf Away oUand Beginning Jnly 2, the Holland-Fox Co. will sell absolutely mt or below coat all goods now in stock. In order to make room for their fall Importa tions. As Misses Holland and Fox sail for Europe, August 2, all orders must be finished by July 25, and those wishing to take advantage of this opportunity should come svs earl M convenient. ...... HOLLAND-FOX CO., 205 Paxton Block. Our last importation of precious stones contains the choicest lot we have ever shown. We Would Like to Show You. Maviiinney & Ryan Vacation Parasols 30 Discount For ths next six days ws will sell all our Bummer Parasola. Including our own make of Wash Faraaols, at a SO per cent dirrnunt. We do this to enable you to taks your vacation on as little money as possible. Parasols and I'mbrellas In all sizes and colors, or made to your order. Hlg-h grade black silk. Inlaid pearl handle, very pretty Bunnhadc, regular tt.00 value, for B3.60. Any color Washable Parasols, very dainty for young ladiea, regular SMI value, for $1.60. Ws make all these goods In our own factory, and, as manufacturers, ws srs able to undersell all competition. F. G. ACKERiUAIN, 620 SOUTH 16TH ST. GOODS FOR TRAVELERS. When you go on your vacation you will want a Trunk or a Guit Case. Then corns to ue. We are truly travelers' outflltera. We can nt you out with anything In ths travelers gooda line. Don't forget that we handle the famous Romadka Wardrobe Trunk, suit able for ladiea and gentlemen the one that annwera the same purpose aa a wardrobe. You ran hang your clothing In It without fear of rumpling them Separate compartments for everything. Shopping Bags, Butt Cases, Oxford Bags, Pocketbooka, in fact, every, thing in leather gooda. If you don't want to buy a new outfit, let ua repair your old one. We will make It look Ilka new. FRELING "WBEIE THINKS 1M BlDI" 41 Nor Ik iuieeath Street fksac Best, 4H. NO ftlATTER WHAT YOU WANT It Will Snvc you tinio and money if yoa Will US as.. ale - Fox Co. Co., Diamond Importers tnd Jewtltrt, i5th and Douglas Sts. & STEINLE f" t'ealast. THE BEE WANT ADS , 1