A
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY
8, 1906.
r
TODAY
vs
J
V,-iJ
THE BARREL HOME WITH YO'J
Irs Cream la mora popular thla sea
aon than ever. Pure Ice Cream Is
refreshing and healthy, too.
We have sold over 26,000 of thete
little Barrels of Ice Cream and the
demand ii increasing rapidly. The
are filled with three flavors of Ice
Cream and the Barrela are ao con
structed that they keep the Ice
Cream hard for a long time on t,
hot day.
Put up In two slssst
QL'ART SIZE
Suffli'lent f"r sIk or
eight t.ersons
PINT HIZKS
flnfjlrlent for three or J l
four persons 4JJ
BflLDUFF,
1520 Farnam St.
40c
"1
ZIP!
Now They Begin To
Every $50.00. $46.00 and $40.00 Sum
mer Suiting In our store must be
sold BOON. Good business tells us to
clear decks for Fall.
DAILY-DOLLAR-REDUCTION
SALE
Any $50,00, $45.00 or $40.00
1 SUMMER SUITING
(Except Solid Blacks and Blues)
to Measure for
$34.00 Monday.
Price drops one more dollar every
day until every suiting Is sold. Rut
don"t YOI' wait too Ions;. The choic
est suitings will naturally go first.
This Is an honest, legitimate effort
to reduce stork that we make twice
each yenr. It Is always a successful
effort. Kvery suiting GOES.
MacCARTHY-WlLSON
TAILORING CO.
'Phone Douglas 1808.
304-306 S. 16th St.
Next door to the Wabash Ticket
oftce.
SOCIETY TARING THINGS EASY
Local Whirl Battle Dow to Decidedly
Cabdned Movement
OUT OF DOORS OR NOT AT ALL NOW
Last Week's Allaire All assail a art
the (aleadar for C'osbIbsj;
Days la Brief aad
different.
The Way to Wla.
What shall I do to catch a man?"
The girl was heard to say.
"I chase them hard as e'er I can.
Hut they Just run away."
"Oh. maiden." quoth a woman gray,
"I'll teil you what to do:
Just turn end run the other wsy
Ami they'll run after you."
Pittsburg Post.
The Social Calendar.
Bl'NDAT Miss Ella Mae Brown, supper
nt the Country club In honor of Miss
Whiting.
MoNDAV Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kuhn, bowl
ine; parly at Field club in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. C. K. Ford; Colonel Hoff. lec
ture at Country club, preceded by table
d'hote dinner; Miss Faith Potter, bridge
for Miss Whiting and Miss Piatt.
WICDNESDA Y Table luncheon, dinner and
dance at Field club; luncheon at Country
club.
TH I'RSDA Y Mrs. If. T. I.emiit, golf con
test at Country club.
FHIDAY Miss KJIa Mae Brown, meeting
of Original Drldsre oluh. .
SATCRDAY Table d'hote dinner and dance
at Field club; table d'hote dinner and
dance at Country club.
Omaha women do not seem to care for
or take the Interest In golf they did a
summer or two ago, and the reason for this
is not apparent, as the weather thla sea
son has been Ideal for golf and the links
at the Country and Field clubs were never
in better condition. There are, of course,
a few enthusiasts who play continually,
and they have tried In vain to arouse their
friends to engage tn the sport. However,
the golf contest arranged by Miss Belle
Kimball at the Country club last Tuesday,
proved so enjoyable that It promises to
have the desired effect that Misa Kimball
hoped for. The players were all enthused
after the contest and Mrs. H. T. Lemist
at once Invited thein to a similar one on
Thursday of this week. Miss Kimball, like
her brothers, is passionately fond of golf,
find has arranged to have several holes
on the spacious lawn of the beautiful Kim
hall mansion on 8t. Mary's avenue, where
she and her friends can spend many a
pleasant hour.
Socially the last week was a very quiet
one, few large affairs being given, and what
were given being In nearly every Instance
for some visitor. The Fourth of July nroh.
! ably accounts largely for this, ns most
people were so busily engaged In planning
for an outing or picnic that they had little
time to think of society. Many celebrated
the day by going out of town for the day
by rail or In their automobiles, and there
were also many hayrack and tallyho par
ties. Those who belong to the Country and
Field clubs passed the time enjoyably
chatting on the club verandaa or In play
ing golf or tennis. At roth places there
waa a crush at the dinner and dance. There
Is scarcely anything on the calendar for
the coming week, Snd unless many Infor
mal and Impromptu affairs are given the
week will be dull Indeed. '
at the home of her sister. Mrs. J. B. Marsh.
1M4 North Fortieth street. Tbe house was
decorated with palms and cut flowers.
Music and dancing were the amusements
of the evening.
Mr. and Mis. O W. Tracy. 2ST6 Harney
street, entertained last night for Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Heyman of South Omaha,
who leave today for Pt. Joseph, where Mr.
Heyman Is employed by Swift and Com
pany. Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Chilstle. Mr. snd Mra. Harry
Bennlf and R. N. Shevlin of South Omaha
and Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Clabaugh.
Mrs. E. M. Morsman, Mrs. E. M. Mors
man Jr., Mrs. Joseph Morsman of Chlcsgo,
Mrs." C. E Tost. Mrs. W. V. Morsman,
Mrs. G. K. Prltchett, Mrs. John U
Kennedy, MiB. H. W. Tates. Mrs. Mor
gan. Mrs. Herman Kountse, Mrs. Joseph
Barker and Mrs. Joseph Barker, Jr., were
the guests of Mrs. Guy C. Barton yesterday
at her charming summer home. Walnut
lodge, at Gllniorc, Neb.
In honor of Miss Ruth Binford of Mar
shalltown. Tenn., a pretty luncheon was
given Monday by Mies Ruth Dahlman. Miss
luia Dale and Miss Llla Scribner, fol
lowed by an afternoon at bowling. The
table, attractively trimmed with red roses,
was laid for Miss Binford. Miss Funk of
Lincoln, Miss' Helen Rahm, Miss Mabel
Christie. Miss Laura Dale. Miss Martha
Dale, Miss Scribner snd Miss Dahlman.
The Golden Leaf club gathered at the
home of Mr. snd Mrs. Hoffmann, Twenty
sixth and Bancroft, Friday evening. July .
the occasion being a surprise on Miss Tlllle
Hoffmann. Singing and games of various
kinds were Indulged In until midnight,
when covers were laid for the following;
Mesdames Alma Peterson, Ixrltta Hines,
Anna Rauber, Mayme Rauber, Mule Wen.
inghoff, Julia Millner. Cora Schneider. Helen
Klett, Llzsie Nightingale, Mary Nightin
gale, Nettie Moss, Gertie Hoffmann, Tlllle
Hoffmann, Lena Hoffmann; Messrs. T. C.
Mustaln, C. A. Schmidt, G. Mueller, J.
Kowskle. J. CDra, H. E. McDanlel, L. G.
Bock. J. G. Knapps. F. G. Campbell, B.
Stewart, P. Fuller, F. Hoffmann.
Rent an Auto!
ft- - "
6
Touring Cars,
Ready Day or Night
Telephone Douglas Ml.
2011-40-48 Furnaui St.
3
.6
POWELL AUTOMOBILE CO.
i3
MW6
At the Field club last evenlug Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Campbell gave a dinner of
twelve covers In honor of Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Ford of Chicago. Others giving dinners
were Mrs. Rich, Messrs F. P. Loomls,
Frederick, J. B. Reynolds, Edwards, Q. F.
Campbell, M. C. Peters, F. W, Judson, E.
B. Csrrigan, J. W. Towle and P. II. t'pdlke.
Tomorrow at the Country club the third
In the series f entertainments will be
given, when Celonel John Van Rensselaer
riorc, l. o. a., assistant surgeon general,
will give a picture talk on the Russo
Japanese war. Preceding the lecture a
table d'hote dinner will be served, for which
many reservations have been made.
Last evening Mr. Lee McShane was host
at a delightful dinner given In honor of
Miss Whiting. The other guests were
Miss KIrkendall, Miss Keellne. Miss Besslo
Brady, Miss Lomax, Miss Wood, 'Messrs.
Glen Wharton, Odin Mackay. Tom Davis.
Elmer Cope, Harry Cramner of Denver,
Mrs. and Mrs. Ben Cotton, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wllklns and Mr. and Mrs. E. T,
awobe. i
Mr. H. E. O'Neill gave a delightful din
ner In honor of Mr. G. C. Stapleton of
Playa Rk-s, Ecuador. His other guests
were Miss Moore of Council Bluffs. Dr.
Crummer. Mrs. W. J. Foye. Mrs. E. C. Mo-
Shane, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burns, Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. W.
rs. Melkle.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren 8. Blackwell
guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wattles
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. KIrkendall, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Kountse, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Joslyn, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. George, Major and Mrs
Zallnskl and Madame Blackwell.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McWhorter gave a
dinner for their sons. Hugh and Gardner.
Covers were laid for Misses Bess Baum
aroiyn i4ngaon, Montana Largey of
Washington, D. C, Messrs. Wilson Austen
Donald, Hugh and Gardner McWhorter and
Mr. and Mrs. McWhorter.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Prltchett had at their
table Mrs. Everett of Council Bluffs Mrs
Waddell, Miss Waddell. Messrs. Leonard
and Everett Waddell of Kansas City, Mrs.
and Miss Nutt of Boston, Senator MUlard
Miss Millard, Colonel and Mrs. Hoff, Mrs.
Smith of St. Joseph, Mo , and Mrs. J. L,
Kennedy, Mr. George Prltchett and Mr
Harold Prltchett.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cowgill and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Barker also gavs dinners,
Fato.ro F.vents.
Miss Ella Mae Brown will entertain at
supper at the Country club this evening
In honor of Miss Whiting of Mobile, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kuhn will give
a bowling party Monday evening at the
Field club in honor of Mr. and Mis. C.
E. Ford of Chicago.
Mrs. H. T. Lemist will entertain a num
ber of women golfers af a putting and
approaching contest at the Country club
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Melkle will give s
dancing party at the Country club Tues
day evening, July 17, In honor of Mrs.
Lynch of Chicago and Miss Bertha Walling
of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Miss Faith Potter will entertain . In
formally at bridge on Mondey morning In
honor of Miss Whiting of Mobile, Ala.,
the guest of Miss Ada KIrkendall, and
Miss Piatt of Chicago, the guest of Miss
Potter.
Tomorrow evening Colonel Hoff will give
a stereoptlcon lecture at the Country club
on the Russian army during the Russia
Japan war, touching especially on the san
itary and hospital arrangements. Colonel
Hoff was sent to Russia by the " Vnlle.1
States army for this purpose, and his talk
promises to be very Interesting.
Weddlnsrs and Enaagements.
A wedding which will interest many
Omaha people was that of Mr. John True
umner, the son of Mrs. Ellen Sumner,
formerly of - Omaha, and Miss Josephine
Packard, which took place Tuesday even
ng, June 19, at the residence of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Harriet Dement Packard, MJ3
Forest avenue,' Chicago. The groam's slst.r,
Miss Mary Sumner, was mold of honor,
and Mr. Chester Sumner was best man.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Dement
and Miss Ethel Hamllne, and Mr. Perclval
True and Mr. Willis Hllpert were ushers
The young couple, after their wedding
Journey, will reside In Chicago.
furShop
2024 FdrnamSt. 0naAs
DOW i T CRAY.
Cloisten tlio hair, jnous'ache or whii-ken
with Suulight Hair Tonic before retiruip,
the hair will Is tbe proper color in the
morning. Kasilv applied, entirely harm
less; won't rul oiT uor slain the linen. One
liquid, no sediment, no smell, no sticki
ness. New preparation. Sold by druggists,
wholesale and retail. Large sis AO cents,
or, express prepaid, thirty 2c.t jtamps.
Afents anted. tiOO rsfuaded U I fal.a.
MSLiaiiT nam Tosir company.
eSO i-M-lnl Altaw, HI. l.ola. Mo.
Pleaearae Past.
A children's party waa held Saturday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. T. A. Fry to
celebrate the fifth birthday of her daugh
ter. Helen.
Mrs. F. ff. Gaines gave a pretty luncheon
at the Omaha club yesterday In honor of
Mrs. C. E. Ford of Chicago. Covers were
laid for eight.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Austen entertained
at dlnutr at the Country club Wednesda
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Ford of Chicago.
Mrs. J. J. McMullen gave a luncheon a
the Field club Thursday In honor of her
guest. Mrs. C. E. Ford of Chicago. Covers
were laid for eight.
An enjoyable picnic was given at Sey
mour lake Friday In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Ford by Dr. and Mrs. J. J.
McMullen. Mr. snd Mrs. A. T. Austen and
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gaines.
In honor of Mr. snd Mrs. Carl D. Button.
Mrs. Thomas Robolns entertained about
twenty guests Informally Friday evening
A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY
Never before have we shown such a magnificent line of loose gems
as we ar now displaying In oar show windows
DIAMONDS, PEARLS, RUBIES, SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS.
We will take great pleasure tn showing you these goods and quote
you prices on mounting same.
MAWHIMNEY & RYAN CO.,
Jewelers and Import-. lBth and IVougUa Su.
COB
Come and Go nosalp.
Mr. Wlllard Barrows left on Saturday for
Lake OkoboJI.
Mrs. D. O. Clark Is recovering from a
recent illness.
Mr Herbert French left Thursday for a
rip to Alaska.
Miss Curtis in entertaining Miss Stewart
of Council Bluffs for a few days.
Mrs. Eva Burstall has returned from
wo months' visit in St. Louis.
Mr. W. Farnam Smith has returned
from an extensive eastern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Matthews have
returned from a trip to New York.
Mrs. H. T. Lemist Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
8. G. Strickland In St. Paul for a few days.
Mrs. R. S. Anglin expects to leave next
week for Utica, N. T., to visit her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Casper E. Tost have re
turned from a week's stay at Lake Oko
bojt.
Mrs. Warren Blackwell returned the first
of the week from an extensive trip in the
east.
Miss Josephine Brady sailed yesterday on
the Koenlg Albert, from New York for
Naples.
Miss Mable Whltehouse Is spending the
summer with friends in New York and
Boston.
Mrs. Frank W. Judson and daughter
have gone to Minnesota to spend the
summer.
Misses Helen Maynard and Helen Cook
have gone to Schuyler, where they will
visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bach are entertainin
Mlas Ponsford and little nephew, Stanley
of Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Coutant hav
gona to Kingston, N. Y., to remain until tbe
end of August.
Mrs. B. F. Wurn and boys. Glen and
Paul, are visiting Mrs. Wurn's parents at
Cincinnati. O.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountse hav
sailed from Japan and are expected I
Omaha July 24.
Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer and children
have gone to Dennis, Mass., to spend the
rest of the summer
Mrs. Elvira Mlllspaugh Is the guest of he
daughter, Mrs. Adelaide Mlllspaugh Zanner
at 1716 Dodge street.
Dr. S. D. Mercer and the MUsea Mercer
left yesterday for Vineyard Haven, Mass
to spend the summer.
General and Mrs. Manderson are now at
Poland Springs, Me., where they will spend
the next two months.
Mrs. Hlrshland, who was the guest of
Mrs. Henry Hlller, left yesterday for
her home in Oklahoma City.
Mra. Edward McGllton and niece. Miss
Ruby Wllllama, have returned from a
visit with relatives tn Kansas.
Mr. snd Mrs. R. B. Hall and family leave
Wednesday for New York, whence they will
sail for Europe for a aix weeks' trip.
Mrs. Ella Cotton Nash, who is visiting
Miss Grace Richardson in Erie. Pa., Is
expected home in about a fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Weiss of Cincinnati, O.,
are spending a few days tn the city en
route to Colorado and the Yellowstone park.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. KIrkendall and Mr.
and Mrs. Q. W. Wattles leave this week
for a trip to Boston and other eastern
points.
Miss Rock fellow of the Omaha High
school left Friday 'evening for Macktnao
Island and Lake Superior for ber summer
vacation.
Bishop Millspaugh of Kansas, with his
family, enroute to Prior Lake. Minn., dined
with Mr. T. H. Davis Friday evening, be
tween traina.
Mrs. J. H. Pratt and daughter. Miss
I .aura Montgomery, left Thursday for
Denniaport, Mass., where they hav taken
a cottsge for the summer. Miss Mont
gomery will enter school at Burnham's,
at Northampton, In the fall.
Mrs. Frank W. Lynch and Miss Bertha
Walling of Orand Rapids, Mich., will ar
rive next Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Melkle.
Misa Ida Pearlman of Plattsmouth is be
ing entertained by Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
Kendls at their residence, 41S North Twenty-third
street.
Mrs. lister Brldaham and little son,
Lester, jr., who were the guests of Mrs.
F.dwln T. Swobe, have returned to their
home In Denver.
Mr. T. A. Fry. accompanied by Miss Fry
and the Misses Anne and Alice Fry, left
this afternoon for Denver snd other points
of Interest In Colorado.
Mrs. C. H. Townsend and Miss BessH
Townsrnd are entertaining Mrs. George
Pray and Miss Grace Pray of Portland,
Ore., formerly of Omaha.
Mrs. F. C. Carson Lowrry lias hud i
her guest for several weeks her sten
soii. Mr. Frd Lowrey of ioux City, who
returned home ths week.
Mr. Charles Jensen hss returned from
the Chicago Art and Dramatic School
to spend the summer with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Jensen.
Mrs. Samuel K. Howell and children
leave this week for Mackinac Island to
spend the summer. They will be accom
panied by Miss Hermlone Blessing.
Mrs. Nora 11. Lemon left Tuesday for
Madison, Wis., where she will spend a
month. She will then visit her daughter,
Mr. Davis, at Stevens Point, Wis.
Mrs. Ella Squires arrived this week from
New York, where she has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Estabrook. Mrs.
Squires spent the winter In Bermuda.
Mr. John Forbes and son sailed" on the
Ivernla front Liverpool on June 2. They
will visit Canada before returning to
Omnha, about the 16th of this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGinn, Mrs.
argey and Miss Largey of Butte, Mont.,
leave Wednesday for an automobile trip
to New York. They will be gone several
weeks.
Mr. F. M. Somers and wife, mother and
Httle son, are spending the summer with
Mra. Somer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Hamilton at their summer home at Oko
boJI, la.
H. M. Waring, wife and son, Roy, who
as a member of the graduating class at
West Point this year, have returned home
fter a three weeks' trip in the fast and
anada.
Mrs. Ed Wilcox and children. Misses
Mildred and Bernice, left yesterday to
spend slx weeks with Mrs. Wilcox's j
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Corbett of
Franklin, Pa.
Mrs. J. J. Dickey, with her daughter, snd
lece. Miss Helen Sroble, are at present In
Swltxerland. Mr. and Mrs. Hoxle Clark
re also In Switzerland and expect to return
to Omaha In August.
Mrs.. George Chrlstlancy. who Is now
he guest of her mother, Mrs. Guy C. Bar
on, and sister, Mrs. W. B. Millard, will
sail with Mr. Chrlstlancy for a trip to
Holland on August 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Mans of the Diin-
sany are huppy In the birth of their first
grandchild. Saturday morning a black-
yed bnby girl came to the home of their
son. Will, ami wife, In Council Bluffs.
Mr. J.. W. Haines, In company with his
son, Mr. G. Turner Haines, left Tuesday
for an extensive trip In. the east, during
hlch they will visit Niagara Falls and
pend a week In New York snd at Corny
stand.
Mr. G. C. Stapleton of Playa Rica,
Ecuador, Is the guest of Mr. Harry K.
O'Neill and other Omaha friends. Mr.
Stapleton formerly resided In Omaha, but
for the past few years has lived in Ecu
ador, where he represents a large' mln-
ng company
Mr. enl Mj-s. Alex Weiss of Cincinnati,
., are stopping at the Her Grand for a
few days. Both have many friends In
Omaha who regret that they cannot stay
longer. They express themselves much Im
pressed by the changes In Omaha since
their last visit. Mr. and Mrs. Weiss will
leave on Tuesday for a trip to Colorado
and the Yellowstone park.
Miss Ethel Evans has returned from
New York and is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Z. T. Llndsey. In a few days she
will leave for Malvern, la., for a short
visit with her mother. The rest of her
vacation will be spent with Mrs. Llndsey.
Mr. snd Mrs. Swan and Miss Swan of
Btloxl, Miss., are also guests of Mrs. Llnd
sey, who Is Mrs. Swan's sister.
John S. Heath has Just landed at Paris
from the new French liner "La Provence
where he will study for three months under
one of the famous piano masters of Paris
He has signed for a fifteen weeks' concert
tour next winter, which may bring him to
Omaha. H. E. Heath, the father of John
will be rememliered as the publisher of the
Nebraska Farmer for the last twenty years
snd his home at this time Is 1S2S South
Twenty-sixth street, Omaha.
Mrs. Guy Howard returned Thursday
from "Arbor Lodge," Nebraska City
where she wss the guest of Mrs. Joy
Morton. Mrs. Howard and son and Mrs,
E. M. Fairfield and children left yester
day for the east. Mrs. Fairfield will be
on Long Island for a while and later at
Dennis, Mass. Mrs. Howard goes to Bur
llngton, Vt., for a short time before sail
ing for England on the J 1st, with Mlas
Helen Howard and Mr. Otis Howard.
Slsbsugh. President Omsha Civic Improve
ment league.
Music Olre Club.
Thursday. July 12. lo nn a. m. Ride about
the city and parks of Omnha and every
body who can participate In this Is cor
dially Invited to do so and see thst our
guests are shown around In good shape.
Wnmea Will Feed Deleaates.
W-imen of the I .owe Avenue Presbyterian
church are divided Into divisions, em h one
under a raptnln, and the rivalry for ruts
Ing funds fur the new church building Is
keen. Two divisions, l.-d by Mrs. Lmoly
nd Mis ("orilnt Iihiti. have pooled their
Interests temporarily and will serve meitls
to th visitors wno will attend the Bap
tist Young People's convention this week.
A dining room will be opened at 1515 How
ard street and the women will serve din
ner and supper Thursday, Friday and Bnt
urdav. Ileciinse of the lnrae numbers
hlcn will attend the convention the
capacity of the hotels and restaurants of
the city will ho taxed to the utmost.-ami
the. women i xpect to clour a neat sum
for the new house of worship.
Advice to Travelers.
Nexer leave homo on a jo'iiney without a
bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera snd
Diarrhoea Remedy. Chance of drinking
water and diet often cause bowel troublos.
for which this remedy is especially lntend"d.
It cannot be obtained on board the cars or
steamship.
Two Horses llflrred.
NEW YORK. Julv T.-The stewards of
the Jockey club toilav declared the horses
On Between and Ormondes Right Ineligible
for the Commonwealth handicap.
DybalFs
Pure
The Fifth "Saturday Candy"
Sale Was a Success
PsMBJSJiiinidlllllSlllis ii lLj
Yesterday was the fifth Satnrrtnv
we accepted the agency for
uiuwai-XT'SJ BATUMI) AT CAJTDY
nd we had a "clean up." We have more
i the delicious canrtv ramin, f.-
Saturday and enough so that none will
be disappointed who come early. This
Is sn assortment of high-grade nut cho
co ates and bon bons of yuallty usually
r out: io ouo. per ID. We hn , e
the Omaha agency, and sell it Saturday
only for 39o for a 1-lb. package.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
THE
BEST IN TIIE LAND
DybMl's Ice Cream Sodas
are rich. BiiDetixina and re
freshing. Made from rich
cream, pure and sweet syrup,
the choicest and best fruits.
When you patroniie our
fountain, you are getting the
very best that money can
buv. We couldn't make our
sodas better if they cost us
ten times more in the making.
Visit our cool anu com
modious room.
DYBALL
1618 SOVOX.AS.
WHICH WOULD YOU RATHER HAVE,
A PIANO OR TIIE MOIIEY?
A Beautiful Musical
$250.00
payable In monthly payments of
I,, on or cash.
The price remains the sam
whether you pay it one way or th
other, the onlv difference the cash
makes, Js the small saving In Interest.
Please remember that we have
pianos priced lis low as $125. Oil. but
thev are Just to show you. We di
not care to talk much about them,
because we think too much of ouf
reputation for fair ileallng to sell
them.
Uood used standard pianos, are far
better. We have them, and can
recommend to you.
We have other priced pianos, up
to $1,000.00 grands, but. at whatever
price you will always find the quality
of our pianos the best.
PRICES THE SAME AT ALL OUR STORES
Omaha, Lincoln, Beatrice North Platte.
MATTHEWS PIANO CO.
Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers.
1513-1515 Harney St.
Opposite Ilurwootl Theater. 1'. II. Gl'THKIK, Manager
and Durable
Piano
placed In your home today, will
last a lifetime; a long lif time,
and be a source of comfort to your
self, family and friends. Satisfy
ing to the teacher, who knows
that without a good tone and
action in the piano only a smnll
degree of success can be accom
plished with the pupil.
The kind of piano we suggest is
the kind that does not need con
stant care and expense to keep In
repnlr. We hare more than one
hundred beantlful new ones on oar
floor to select from.
YOU CAN TRUST A BURGLAR
to find your Silverware, Jewelry and
Valuable Papers if they are kept in your
home. Come and see the
OMAHA SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS
linger the Omaha National Bank, 210 So. 13th Street. e
Phone Douglas 230 :: :: Trifling Expens
10c Cigars 5c
10c La Tonica 5C
12.50 for box of 50.
10c Queen Victoria 5C
IZ.50 for box of 60.
10c Hazel Kirk 5C
12.50 for box of 50.
10c El Effecto.... 5C
z.6u ror box of 50.
MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO.
16th and Farnam Sts.
A Novel 2H1 Valuable
Vacation Tour
Buy a $20.00 excursion ticket to Worland, Wyo., in
the Big Horn Basin and register there to draw for a land
prize in the Shoshone Reservation or make Worland your
objective point in looking up a mineral or timber claim In
the Owl Creek mountains. The final limit of August 15th
will permit you to make the side trip from Worland to the
Thermopolis hot springs, whose waters and curative pro
perties are pronounced as fine as any in the world; the out
flow is 18,600,000 gallons of water every .24 hours at a
temperature of 135 degrees F. Thermopolis will becomsj
one of the most remarkable health resorts of this country.
Side trip tickets from Edgomont through the Black
Hills to Dead wood and return, $7.00; to Hot Bprings, S. D.,
and return, $2. From Frannie to Cody and return, $2.30.
Stop-overs allowed on Shoshone tickets. Fifteen day's
personally conducted camping tour from Cody through
Yellowstone Park over the Sylvan Pasff Route, everything
provided, $55.00.
Another delightful mountain side trip is that from
Cody to Col. Cody's Pahaska Tepee, or Log Cabin lai, in
the Yellowstone Park Forest Reserve, 2 miles east of the
Park boundry. This is one of the choicest mountain and
forest hunting and trout fishing spots anywhere available.
Call or write for Yellowstone Park folders describing
tours beyond Gardiner or Cody; or Black Hills leaflet;
Shoshone free lands; Big Horn Basin folder, etc. Let me
describe to you the possibilities of an outing through the
interesting Northwest in connection with
the cheap excursion rates to Worland, one
of the principal points of registration for
Shoshone lands.
J. B. REYNOLDS, C. P. A.,
1503 Farnam - Omaha, Neb.
BfcE WANT
PRODUCE
FLOWER AND FRUIT MEN
HortlcoltaralUta Expected to Attend
Convention at Hanaeont Park
In Lars Kambara.
The annual meeting of the Nebraska Btste
Horticultural society at the Hanscora park
pavilion July 11 and 12 Is expected to be
largely attended. Discussions on ail ap
propriate subjects will be open to the pub
lic. Prominent horticulturists from various
parts of the country are expected to be
present. Fruits and flowers will be on ex
hlbltlun and Omaha people are urged by
the promoter! of the convention to enter
tbe Meld of display.
The officers of the society are: President
J. H. Hadklnaun, Benson; first vice preal
dent, H. 8. Harrison, York; second vice
president, C. H. Green, Fremont; treasurer,
Peter loungers, Geneva, and secretary.
L. M. Russell, Lincoln. These officers,
with W. O. Swan, Tecuinaeh; A. J. Brown,
Geneva, and J. A. Yager, Fremont, consti
tute the board of directors. At 10 o'clock
Thursday the member and visiting horti
culturists are to be given a drive over the
city and parks of Omaha and be shown
around by the cltlxena of Omaha.
The program will be:
Wednesday at a. m. at llanacom park
pavilion: Invocation by Kev. T. J.
Mackay: addna of welcome by Mayor
J. C. Ltahlman. followed by James Y.
Craig, preaidsnt Omaha Park board; the
response by Rev. C. 8. Harrison of York.
Greeting. J. J. Hess, president Omaha
Florists' club.
gome Keeults at the Chambers Experi
ment Station. " J. L. Copplc, Chambers.
What I Have Ikne With My Home
Orounds." R. C. Peters. Omaha.
'My Experience in Planting and Caring
for Trees and Shrubbery," Paul E. ft.
Getschmann, Omaha.
"Ornamental Trees am! Shrubs Suitable
for planting In Eastern Nebraska," W. R.
Adams, Superintendent of Parks, Omaha.
2:00 P. M.
"Bedding Plants and Planting Beds."
Ed. Williams. Grand Island.
"Ths. Ideal Carnation." Irwin Frey. IJn-
eoln.
"Care of Flowera.'' John Bath. Omaha.
"Roses." M. Btauch, Council Muffs. la.
P M
Music IVanle Glee ' Cluh. Omaha.
Our I'nused Capital,", Rev. C. 8. Harri
son. York.
Music Glee Club.
"Civic Improvement," Judgs W, W.
NINE DAYS JULY CLEARING SALE
r AT THE :
OMAHA SUIT COMPANY
1511 DOUGLAS STREET
TO SELL AT HALF PRICE
HATS, MILLINERY, OSTRICH FEATHERS, AMAZONE PLUMES, RIBBONS
Reduced to Half Price. No more timely opportunity to save has been told in years just
when you most want an outing hat. We olTer such an immense variety, every whim of
fashion, and are made in every material, from the smart little Milon street hat to the gorg
eous opera bonnet, at half price. They are sure to go so be prompt and come now while
there is plenty of choice. '
Cloth Jackets Reduced
Ladies' Tailored Suits
YOU may pick from our entire
stock of spring and summer wool
suits, smartest, newest creation
Eton, Pony Jackets and Box
Coat 6ults, In material most fash
ionable and wanted colorings.
JIHT OXK HALF OFF
Trice .... 18.00
Regular selling price $35.00.
Trice 12.50
Regular selling price $25.00.
ITice 9.98
Regular selling price $15.00.
Body Fitting Jackets of good
Tan Covert or Black Cloter, trim
med back and front with stitched
straps and finished with buttons,
lined with silk or satin.
Sale
Trice
Regular Belling price $25.00.
Kale
Trice
Regular selling price $15.00.
"Kw 6.48
14.50
$25.00.
10.00
Regular selling price $10.00.
l'MKltVKAK Ladies" Underskirts with deep full shadow lace flounce
dainty lace and embroidery trimmed fine muslin gowns. Fine underdrawers. lace and embroidery trimmed.
Rule Trices, S1.V8, 72o, 48c aud 31c. Regular Selling Prices $3.00, $1.25, l0c and 75c
Silk Petticoats
In the most wanted colorings
like blue, brown, gold, gray,
green, red and black.
.....5.98
Regular selling price $10.00.
bTrke 8.00
Regular selling price $12. 10.
9.98
Regular selling price $16.50.
"Sw 12.98
Regular selling price $20.00.
lace trimmed luwn cloth gowns,
COILS KT 8 TO CLOSE OCT EXT1UELV.
The famous standard makes like It. i.. Kalo,
Warner Ilroa., Ijl Uitque, straight front, high and
low bust, long and stout blp, with and without
hose supporters, in white batiste. For Half Price
and less.
HOSIERY Lurd and Taylor Uom Line, to
Close Out Fiitlrrly. Black, lavender, green, blue,
mostly plain with sprinkling of embroidered and
lace among them.
8.ea 67c58c-37c-17c
Regular Belling prices 11.00, 75c, 60c and 26c,
OMAHA SUIT COMPANY, 1511 Douglas St,
T !
' t
A1
in
V
O;
t
is!
1 '