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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1906)
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 20, 1D0G. A PybaJl's Pure OUR. SODAS AND SUNDAES Vde from the pure fruit Juices, pure cream, and served cold snd sppetlslna;. They have delightful satisfying Mn tlrm that dispels thirst. Vme iinrl try one. DYBALL'S, 1518 Douglas BEAUTY STRENGTH A Form SobHme to Those Who Take VAUCAIRE GALEGA TABLETS BIST DEVELOPER FLESH FOOD AND TONIC Thar ara bfttar than anr liquid praparaft.n. Tntfy fill out shrunken parta. derHop vtaa bust, erate a natural appetite, produce raatfitl alap and f lear Ihe romplaalnn. If you ara rarawom. narroui n't, run dn.n. try a b ot V'Al'f'AIHB QAUCGA TA9LKTS and not thalr wonderful effect. ' W1I.LAHD WHIT It CO. Dear Stra: I am writing thla to tat you know how much I appreciate what your tableta and rraam aava floo. for ota tal aummrr I had to wrar high nark and lonff a!atr gnwna. wherein thla Bum mar I faal P'oond of mr plump dark and arma. In uataf tha erram I rub my handa and arma with It avary night aa wall aa faca and huat. I ran ararraly hallarva I ana tha same paraon. My tollat table would ba in tompiata without both I hava recommend, aama to my frienda. Thar irt ualni It faithfully and think It aa wonderful aa I do. Mr huanand la da Hahtrd with tba change in my form. Ha atataa I look ao murh mere atylleh In tha moat almplo of (owna. Mr akin la rn anft and whlta wharaln It uaad to ba rathrr yellow and hard. No on could alra ma to una any other kind of cream or tablata. I haloid to a flub which la railed "Sana-Parlet." which mcana. twa bar no oquaD, ao 1 hava placea y.ur artlrlea In that aama riaea. 1 coneldar them exoeptlonally fine and far aupertor to any ohtar. Hoping thla will help otbera, I remain, A well wither, MRS. nrto. ri-mkkl, ' 1214 Weal Annua. Buffalo. N. T , July II. lo. One of the many unaollrlted lettera wa recelv.. fnnDrn r authorities an Beauty IIIUUA.UII Culture Phyalclana. tha Amareian Woman'i Review, Harriett Hubbard Ayar and beauty wrltara gererally. l per ho, (I weeka' treatment), I ror IS. Hand by mall If deilrad. rRFF Wr;'" ,0T Booklet, aian aample of our famoua Melnroee Beauty Cream, perron maiaaaw and akin food. Baa that our noma la on tha box you buy. Wa do ot make thla remedy In liquid form aa tha tablata ara far euparlor. WIU.ARD WHITE CO., CHICAOO ILL. Sold and ftorommendrd by MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO. Automobiles for Rent;.. Telephone Be4 Taa AT ANY TIME H. K. WKeelock, TAsT Myars-DUloa Oomer, let BtreeJ"1"" ,u,140. .DOn'T WitiT '-toi'ten the lia'.r. mona'acho or wbike. with .Surilitflit Hair Tun.o bofors retirmir, the hair will be tte proper color in the liiorninir. Kasilv applied, entirely harm lenaj won't rub off nor stain the linen. One hiuij, no sediment, no small, no tticki nt'ss. New preparation. Sold br dniggisU, wholrgale an4 retail. Large aize 0 cents, or express prepaid, thirty 2c.f jtaiupg. Agents wanted. $5.00 refuaed l( I falit. Kl KLimiT 111 TONIC COM PAX Y. Iiaeo Laclaxt j Avatnne, R,. Laxala, JNa. A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL , Uo all knowing aurTerera of rheumatism, whether muscular or of tho-Jolnta, sciatica, lumbagoe, backache, palna In the kidneys or neuralgia rains, to write to. her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures.. She feels It her duty to send It to all sufferers FREE. You eure yourself at home, aa thouaanda will testify no changei of climate being neetia aary. Thla simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blond, loosens the stiffened joints, purines tbe blood and brightena tho eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above Interests you. for proof address Mrs. M. Rtimmeis, Box 414, Notre Duma. Ind. The Evans Hotel Hot Springs, So. Dak. Beautifully situated In the vale ot Ml.n nekauia. The health and pleasure resort of the northwest. Only a night's ride from Omaha. Uolf. tennis, swimming, coaching, horse back and burro rldea and other amuxe mtnta. Excellent orchestra In attendance. Vlalt wonderful wind rave. Exceptionally low rates on both C. A N. W. and Burlington. For rates and lnfomwitirm. address: IlOV M. hCXJTl'. Manager. 'furShop 2024RrnamSf. Oath Yesterday. 8th Saturday Since We Commenced to 8ell M LISGETT'S SATURDAY CANDY M This is the DEUClorS CllOsOLATH CANDY made In Boston and alilpped In refrlaerator car by faat freight to arrive In Omaha each Saturday morning. IT Sold MATL KDAI Only. IT'S a t)c candy sold Saturdey 20O IT'S sold In one store only In each olty. IT'S a delicious aaaurtmant of chocolate, nuts and rreema. Many of our patrona have purchased thla candy every Saturday since we hae aecured the agency. SHERMAN & McCQXNELL DRUG CO. The REXAtX. Drugglata, Cor. lath and. Dodge 8ta... OMAHA, N Filthy natlen THE OMAHA DEE : Best -AV West SOCIETY SHOWS DULL TIMES Ileal SetMo of Little Dia? it Jait Get tine Under Headway. MANY FOLKS ARE VISITING SOMEWHLRt Yaeattleas at Moialala, Lake ar a shore Draw Onaaaaaa, Walla Halt Baiartala Gacata at Haaaa. Tfca laaatr Girl. She baa It dainty landing net; An. incl can arte entom inm? 1 tia odd a are all ana mm her, ytt Hue haa a aaJniy landing net, itut rooll.h hiaiuens quite loiget tt taaee a cage to huid bun. She lias a dainty landing net; Ah. ma I can she entuid mm? Puck. aclal laleadar. SLNDAT-aar. Htbcktoia rieih. supper al Country ciub In ounur or Jams vwiliu. MufUAi'-Mr. and Mr. Artnur c. ttniun, dinner at country ctub; aline WeDsier, box party at to uljou; Mr a. Mam liurua, -jr., bun party, at tne tJijotl. 1 u bbLAt-cooking etuo meets with Mra. VN . b. -o(letva to liiay uiidge; Mia. K. Li. loung, came In uunur oi Several visil ing women. , ' n.vrcJL,- If Mia. A. Wernher, luncheon in honor of Mr. Ay leg of cnicago; Mr. and Mia. W. f. Negeie, carda In honor oC Mra. Jehnaon ot uiialo, xs. T.; lunch eon, dinner and dance at Field club; luncheon at Country ciub. Fkila1-MIii taia Mae Urown, meeting ot Bridge club. . ,, BAl'liUAt-dinner and danre at Lountiy club; dinner and danca at Held club. 'The meeting of tha Central Whlat aaeo clatlon aa. tha Orand hotel In CouncU Bluffa Friday and Saturday of thla week will un doubtedly ba attended by many Omaha people, many of whom probably , will take part In the tournament. A cordial Invitation la extended to all, who wish to participate, both men and women blng Incited. There will be many pleaaant ao clal featurea connected with the meeting alao, aa thla la an ocoaaion looked forward ta every year by whlat lovera. . Ona of tha moat enjoyable and charm ing affalra that haa been given In Omaha in many a day waa the "luau." tTie Hawaiian name for luncheon, or mid day meal, which waa given Friday by Mra. Fred A. Naah at her home on South Thirty-third atreet. Aa the gueaie en tered they were presented with Hawaiian le-l, or necklaces of flowera made by the native women. During the 'luncheon the Hawaiian Glee club arrived and for an hour or more Bang and played their na- . I. tah rMl. live aonga on tne piaxxa oi m dence. Those who were fortunate enough Mrs. W. F. Wapplch haa gone to Mlnne to be present at this delightful affair ; spoils and White Bear lake to spend sev- were Mls Brady. Mina Mohler.'Misa Mary l.ce McKhane. Miss McCormlck. Miss Aline McCormlck, Mis Whiting. Miss KlrKen dall, Mlsa Piatt. Miss Potter, Miss Ellen Crelghton, Mrs. Louise Nash. Mrs. Ella Naeh, Mra. Ayerlgg. Mra. D. J. Crelghton. Mrs. Bam Burna, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. R. C. Howe, Mrs. Daugherty, Mrs. E. X Bwobe, Mrs. E. M. Morstrmn, Jr., and Mra. F. S. Cowglll. The dull aeason of society, which came much later this year than usual. Is cer tainly at hand, judging from the past week and -the outlook for the next few weeka. The coming week holds little In prospect,, the only affairs being a few mall luncheon and parties for out-of-.own guests. To be sure there la alwaya , oneldprablo going on In a quiet way, but these Informal affairs and little outings never appear In the society column and the only onea who know anything about .hem are the onea who were present. Wednesday waa circus day and and any one who waa there telle about little par ties made up of some of the most popular young men and women In society, who. thoroughly enjoyed the different stunts .vhlle they ate popcorn and peanuts, and, ea. even drank red lemonade. Aa It la vhiapered a society circus may be given ute in the seaaon at one of the clubs, the reason la apparent why particular atten tion waa paid to aome of the moat novel and amusing features by some of the members of theae email and select par ties. The quiet prevailing In society Is notice able even at the Country club and the Field club, for there has not been much entertaining at either place this week and those affairs which were given were mostly small ones, for a hostess can not succeed in getting together enough of her friends to make up a list of any length at all. At the Country club Saturday evening there were a numbsr of dlnnera, but few large ones. One of the largest was that given by Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gilbert In honor of Miss Bertha Wallln. Their guests were Mlsa Wallln, Miss Julia Hlgglnsnn, Miss Webster. Miss Ella Mae Brown. Mlaa Mohler. Mr. Harley Moorehead, Mr. Heth, Mr. Exra Millard, Mr. Lawrence Brinker and Mr. Cockle. Miss Mary Alice Rogers waa hostess at a delightful dinner, given In compliment to Miss Isabel Little of Hannibal. Mo., who Is the guest of Miss Frances Weisells. The table, prettily decorated with pink and white asters was laid for Mlsa Little, Miss Marion Hughes, Miss Mabel Marr, Miss Helen Pavia. Miss Elisabeth Congdon, Miss Anna Bourke, Mtss Rogers, Mr. John Redlck, Mr. George and Mr. Elmer Redlck. Mr. Barton Millard, Mr. Arthur Lewis. Mr. Denlse Barkalow and Mr. Junius Brown. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hochstetler had aa their guests Mr. and Mra. P. B. Myers, Mr. and Mra. F. H. Galnea. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Bsum and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clapp. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Meikle and Mr. and Mra. Luther Kountxe dined with Mr. and Mrs. William Sears Poppleton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates entertained Mr,, and Mrs. Herman Kountxe, Dr. and Mrs. George I Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Prltchett. Senator Millard, Mlsa Millard and Mr. Hal Yates at dinner. Among others entertained at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tyler of Council Bluffs, who had six guests; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mil lard, four guesta: Mr Herbert Rogers, four guests; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm, six plates; Mr. K. W. Gannett, six plates and Mr. Nathan Merrlam, seven plates. At the Field club there were no very large dinners either, the largest consisting of only six or seven people. Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Foster entertslned. their guests be ing Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Petere. With Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gurley vrere Mrs. Warren Swltsler. Mrs. Botighton of Fort IeavenwOrth. Kan., and Judge and Mrs. W. D. MrHugh. Others giving dinners were Mr. and Mrs. C N. Robinson. Miss Henriettn Rees. Mr. W. N. Chsmbers. Mr. Charles Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pslmatler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell. Sorlal rfclt-rhat. Mr. and . Mrs. Raymond Welch have moved to K4 South Thirty-first avenue. Rer. and Mrs. Robert B. H. Bell are r jolclng over the birth of a daughter Friday morning. Mra. Charles Marple and daughter are spending Sunday with Mr. and Mra. W. B. Meikle.' A delightful party was given Saturday in honor of Miss Doris Adler, the occasion being her tin birthday. Mre. Henry Kuertn expects to move Into toaa.ta September, and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hunt will occupy the houae at Mlnne tiUfa nation at Florence. Mr. and Mra. C. C. George have taken a houae in Dundee, which they will take poaseiwlon of thla week. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bullard announce the engagement of their daughter, Juwephlne, to Dewitt K. Kl ling wood. Judge and Mra. W. D. MrHugh expeet to move Into their new home en St. Mary's avenue this week. Dr. and Mra. J. P. Alexander ave taken a house on Fortieth and Davenport streets, where they will be at home after August 1. Mra. John A. Horhach and daughter, Mra. Burke, moved Into their beautiful new home at IK North Thirty-second street last Wednesday. Comlag Sweats. The Bridge club will meet with Mlsa Ella Mae Brown Friday afternoon. Mra. Samuel Burna, jr., will give a box party at the BIJou theater Monday even ing. The Cooking club will meet Tueeday morning with Mra. W. 8. Poppleton to play bridge. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Crittenden Smith will give a dinner at the Country club Monday evening. Mrs. Robert K Young will entertain at carda Thursday afternoon In honor of several visiting women. Mlas Flora Webater will entertain aav eral fiienda at a bos party at tha Bijou theater Monday evening. Mrs. A. Wernher will entertain at lunch eon Wednesday In compliment to her gueat, Mra. A) lee of Chicago. Mr. Stockton Heth will entertain at sup per thla evening at the Country club in honor of Mlsa Bertha Wallln of Grand Rapids. Mich. Mr. and Mra. W. F. Negate will enter tain at carda Wedneaday evening in honor of Mra. Johnson of Buffalo, N. T., who is the guest of Mrs. Negele. Come aaal Go Goaalpj. Mrs. J. W. Griffith and son, Mr. Wallace Griffith, are at Cassels, Colo. Mra. F. H. Blake and children are spend ing the summer at Caaaela, Colo. Mr. and Mra. Ed Tolliver are spending a week With relatives In Red Oak, la. Mesera. George and Elmer Redlck re turned Thursday from an eaatern trip. Mr. Charlea Pear sail and family are spending the aummer at Kuu Claire, Wla. Mlas flpratlen la spending the week end with Mrs. P. T. Buckley at Stromeburg, Neb. Mra. G. W. Doane and Bister, Mra. Quar rler, returned Saturday from a trip to Idaho. Mla Webster leaves thlB week to spend several weeks with Miss Peck at Oconomo woc. Wis. eral weeka. Mis Maude Jorgensen of Hastings, Neb., haa spent thf latt week the guest of Mrs. W. I.. Yetter. Misses Jae and Fay Lyman have gone to Lake Okoboji, where they will remain for weral weeks. Mrs. R. C. Howe, Miss Marion Howe and Mr. Robert Howe leave for a trip to Chi cago this week. Miss Katherlne Iacey haa returned from Waterloo, la., where she haa spent the last seven weeks. Mlsa Clara Lleberman of Denver la vla Itlng Miss Winifred Wilcox, 117 South Twenty-fifth street. Mrs. Fred Ehrharflt and baby left Sat. urday for Denver, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. . Mr. and Mra. James A. Griffith and daughter, Mlns Vivian Griffith, leave today for Atlantic City to spend a month. Mr. 8. 8. Curtis and Miss Carlta Curtis are expected home from a lengthy stay In Colorado Springs the first of the week. Mrs. J. W. Gannett and Mra. W. W. Morsman have returned from a ten days" stay at Manhattan hotel. Lake Okoboji. Mrs. Hugo Brandela haa aa her gueat her aunt, Mrs. W. T. Barnett of Los Angelea, Cal.. who will spend several weeks here. Misses Edith Fisher and Bess Gould have gone to Chase, Colo., to visit at the aum mer home of Mr. and Mra. Charlea F. Wel ler. Mrs. George B. Txschuck and daughter, Mlsa Ruth, have returned from a trip to Portland, Seattle and other Pacific coast points. Mr. and Mrs. Pryor Markel returned to their home In Kansas City Thuraday even ing after a pleasant vlalt with Omaha frienda. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Thummel and family, who are at Prior Lake, will apend the rest of the summer at Iale Royal, Lake Superior. Mlas Margaret Guthrie and Miss Kather lne Powell left this week for the Belmont ranch In western Nebraska to spend sev eral weeks. Mrs. W. B. Fonda and Miss Irene Jaynea went to Grand Island Wednesday. Mrs. Fonda will remain a week and Mlsa Jaynea three weeka. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Howell. Mrs.. Ford and Mr. Vernon Chase will leave next week for Fort Brldger to Join' Mrs. Chaae and Mr. Will Carter. Mr. and Mra. Martin Lacey will leave Monday for Indianapolis, where they will attend the golden wedding celebration of Mrs. Lacey'a parents. Mies Florence Olmsted and brother, Mr. Robert Olmsted, are visiting relatives near Cincinnati and will spend a week in Chicago before returning home. Mra. O. B. Dyball la entertaining Mra. Thomaa Wilkinson of Blair, Mra. O. D. Phllllpa of Columbua, Neb., and tMrs. M. K. Kellar ot Morris. III. Mrs. John G. Bourke left Thursday for the east to join her daughter, Mtes Sarah Bourke. who Is at Radcliffe college. They will return to Omaha soon. Mm. W. M. Stone, wife of ex-Governor Stone of Iowa, who has spent the last winter In Omaha, will leave Saturday for her home in 8hoahone, Idaho. Mrs. M. 8. Connell, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kitchen at the Paxton hotel, and other frienda, haa re turned to her home In Springfield, Mo. Mra. George B. 'Eddy and daughter, Mias Roberta Eddy, and Mra. Andrew Traynor and nlre, Mlas Mildred Durnell. will re turn this evening from a trip to Salt Lake City and Colorado points. Mioses Cordelia Johnson, Olive Carpenter and Rosa Harris have returned from an extensive trip through the east, during which they visited the art galleries of many of the large cities. . ! Miss Adele Axtell Is entertaining a house party at the Madison. Her guesta are Mlas Gertrude Walton, Mlis Ada Jackson and Miss Frances Gross of Blair and Miaa Ger trude Bradley of Lincoln Mra. F. E. Hall and daughter. Mla Alice Hall, left Thursday for Baltimore, Md., to visit Mrs. Hall's daughter, Mrs. F. B. Moxham. En route home they will atop at Niagara Falls and Chicago. Mra Henry Wagner of 8an Franclaco, formerly of Omaha, who haa been the guet of frienda for several weeka, will go to Lincoln Monday to apend a few daya before returning home. Mr. R. H. Mledlng and family of San Franclaco, who have been visiting at the home of their cousin. Mr. F. J. Mledlng, 412 Lafayette avenue, for the paat week, have left for their former home tm Mil waukee for an extended vlalt with rela tive. Mrs. John Brady and Mlas Brady, Mlaa Kirkendall. Mlae Mary Lee McShaae, Mra. F. H. Pavta and family, Mra Ben Cotton, Miss Mary Alice Rogers, Mrs. Wilhelm, Mr. Frank Wilhelm. Mr. Walter Roberta era Mr. Row Bum are the ansmbera of a party which will go to Lake Okoboji Wednesday to spend several days. Mr. and Mra. W. 1 Yetter sn1 ton, Mr. Barnett Yetter, will leave Monday fnr a trip up the St. Lawrence. Tliey will be sheen t about three weeks and will visit Quebec and Lake Champlaln, expecting to be at the Hotel Champlaln at the latter place. Mrs, Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Keller. Mlsa Dewey. Miss Curtis, Mr. Earl Gan nett. Mr. FYank Hamilton and Captain Doane will be the Omaha guesta at a tea given this evening by Miss Elisabeth Stewart at her home, "The Gables." In Council Bluffs. Mra. A. J. Vlerllng will have aa her guest next week Miss Gladys George, bet ter known to Omaha people aa Miss Gladys Bones, the daughter of the Junior mem ber of the firm of the Andrews-Bones com pany, who lived In Omaha for many years. Miss George recently closed her first sea son on the stsge with Henry Savage's "College Widow" company. Next spa son she will play the Juvenile lead with B. C. Whltney'a eastern company of "My Wife'a Family." In the death of Mra. Lucy T. Savage, widow of the late Judge Savage, which occurred laat week In Maaaachusetts, Omaha lost one of the women to whom it owes much. After losing her sight a few years ago Mra. Savage retired entirely from public work, and many of thoae actively engaged In the philanthropic work of the city today know little ot the subatantlal ahare ahe had In laying Its foundation. Mrs. Savage was the first president ot the Omaha Woman's club, having been ap pointed ,by the executive. With little knowledge or heed of parliamentary law ahe ruled the club with gentleness and courtesy that won the snme In return. Gracious and retiring, her presence at the head of the club shielded it from much of the criticism and ridicule Incidental to the establishment of an organisation of women but little underatood and with which there was none too much aympathy. Among the last times that ahe visited the club wss a birthday celebration six years ago. She was also prominent In the work of I'nlty church. As the funeral today la private the club will only send flowers. The International Council of Women will send six fraternal delegates to the Inter national Woman Suffrage alliance, which will be held at Copenhagen August to 11. Delegstes are expected from the United States, Canada, Tasmania and all the Eu ropean countries, and the proceedings will be conducted In three languages: French, German and English and one section In Scandinavian. It will be well for club women to keep In mind those recommendations at the St. Paul biennial by Mrs. A. O. Granger, chairman of the federation's child labor committee: First, a child labor law which shall forbid all work between the hours of 7 p. m. and 7 a. m. fer children under It years of age; second, a compulsory edu cation law which shall require all chil dren to attend school during the full school year of the state and until they shall have passed the sixth grade of. the grammar school; third, a law compelling the regis tration of all births In each town and county of . the state. ' a The Nebraska Woman Suffrage asso ciation will hold Its annual met ln at IJncoln October 1, 2 and S. Rev. Anna 8haw, presidt-nt of the national organiza tion, will be present and make ti.- chief address. The Iowa Suffrage association will hold Its annual meeting September M and 27 and Miss Shaw will also attend that session, going later to the Illinois meeting. ' , The New York Post reports the efforts of a North Dakota woman's club In arrest ing the spread of weeds. Finding that lawns and vacant lots were becoming overgrown, the women set aside 6fl for prlxes, to ba distributed among the chil dren who assisted In the work of de struction. A prixe of t6 was offered to the child bringing In the greatest amount of weeds, 2 to the next and tl each to the four having the next greatest quantity, thla estimate being made by weight. In addition to the prises l cent a pound was paid for all weeds turned In. The children set to work with a will and all aorta and sizes of bundles were brought to the scales In all aorta of ways. The city finally pro vided two carta for the collection of the weeds and the children were given slips calling for the amount due them. At the close of the contest a pile of weeds almost as largo as a houae had accumulated. A plan la -.on foot among the Woman Suffrnge cluba of the country to com memorate Susan B. Anthony's birthday, February 15. by each club presenting to the public library of its city or town the "History of Woman Suffrage," or "The Life and Work of Susan B. Anthony." or both. . - Nearly J00 colored women, representing nearly every stale in the union, assembled a week ago at Detroit for the fifth bi ennial convention of the National Associa tion of Colored Women. Mre. Josephine Sllone Yatea, who Is at the head of the organisation, presided. Reports of the work slnoe the meeting held at St. Louia in 1904 showed considerable progress. The majority of the club journals have ben suspended for the summer, or until club meeting are resumed early in October. Among these Is the Federation Bulletin, so that clubdom will have no message from Mrs. Decker or the committee chair men for a while. One enterprising Omaha woman haa de vised a unique plan for raising missionary money. With seven grown sons, all of whom are away from home, she had reason, to understand how the bachelor's darning and mending accumulates and suggested to one of her church "tens" that they solicit such repairing from the bachelors in some or the txtatdlng houses of the city. The possibilities of the plan were evident and a soliciting committee was appointed to report at the next meeting. Their report consisted of a substantial bundle of mend ing and darning. The "ten" meet every week for an afternoon, when the clothing Is mended and later returned, the women taking turna de'iverlng and collecting. Thla plan has netted the womrn nearly 40 dur ing the last three months. NEW INDUSTRY FOR OMAHA mmmm a Whipple Hassan Horse Collar factory t'oaaea from Tekaanala te fiat f'lty. The Whipple Humane Horse Collar com pany has moved Its manufacturing estab lishment from Tekamah to Omaha and la now Installing Its machinery In the old Haacall property on South Thirteenth street with the purpose of beginning the manufac ture of Ita product at once. The company has be?n In operation at Tekamah for the last two years and comes to Omaha for a larger field of operations. J. D. Whipple, the Inventor of the new horse collar, and C. C. Denny, both of Tekamah. will super intend the new establishment. ' The firm expect to have hot leas than to rota am- WOMAN IX CLUB AH 3 CHARITY. 1 ployed In the factory by next spring. The new device Is a hameles collar, dis placing the old style pndded collar, the hnmea. the short tugs and sweet pArls. and Is claimed to effect a very material saving In veterinary Mils. The Whipple Humane Horse Collar is made of leather, aupported frqm the neck, to which Is attached a padded triangular shaped leather tongue testing against the pulling point of the horses shoulder, conforms to the anatomy of the animal and consequently the draft bears where nature Intended. It ran be at tached to any harness. Jever gent a Maa le tne Hospital. During the Spanish-American war I com. manded Company Q. Ninth Illinois Infantry. During our stay In Cuba i.early every man In the company had diarrhoea or stomach trouble. We never bothered sending a man to the surgeon or hnspltnl, but gave him a does or two of Chamberlaln'a Colic. Cholera and' Diarrhoea Remedy and next day he waa all right. We always had a doxen bottles or more of It In our medicine chest Orra Havlll. This remedy can alwaya be depended upon for colic and diarrhoea and should be kept on hand In every home. Make a Sncceaa of lanr Talenta. The opportunity of your life is awaiting you In the new towna on the Chicago Great Weatern railway. Openings In nearly all llnea of bualncss. Wr!te today to E. B. Maglll. Mgr. Townslte Department, Omaha, for full Information and ccpy of "Town Talk." ft J) HOLY OF FINE BUGGIES We're in dead earnest to close out 40 buggies, we need the room. Ho Fake Sale No Foolishness automobSlTrepairs and Buggy Repairs are taxing our capacity. "We are offering many high grade Stanhope, Snrries and Concords, at Iops than factory price. Now's your chance for n good carriage at a cheap price. Thirty good second hand bargains besides at Dne-fourth their first cost. HARNESS as low as $10.CK) a set. DRUMMOND'S 18th & Harney AMI SKMK.NTS. B Z BALL VINTON ST. PARK. OMAHA vs. DENVER ' July 26. 87. 28. 29. 29. Friday, July 27th, Ladles' Day. Sunday, July 29th, 2 Games. 1st game called 2:30. Games called 3:45- IS. JOINT OUTING KRUG PARK, AUG. 18 COMPETITITB S&Q.L. Every lodgp will present each memPtT with two ticketa. Get them from your financier before Auk. IK Kor further in furiiiHtinn all A. O. U. W. Temple Doug las 6447. D. of K. Invited. Lu-Msjl Cafeticr A Lunch and nest Room for Men and Women. Home Cookirig Cafetler and Table Service Daily. Lunch from 11 to 2. Dinner from 5:30 to 8. Table d'Hote. Fifty .Cents, Sundays, at One. Popular Prices V. S. Xat l nnk Bldg., 12th and Farnam Bu. aaaaBaaBBBaBaaBaBBaaBsaBnaBBaaajBaaaaaanaaaav Zlv (La 03 AT DRUMMOND'S 18th & Harney - Our store wUl b closed for few days on ax-connt of alight flrw Monday evening. WUl reopen aa noon I re mOinmuA. S. Fredrick Berger & Co. 2 C BALDUFF'S LITTLE Ice Cream Barrels BALDUFF YOU CAN TRUST A BURGLAR to find your Silverware. Jewelry and Valuable Papers Iff they are kept In your home. Come and see the 0MAIIA SAFETY i n.L. u.i:..i UIIUCI 1116 Ullldlld ildMUIIdl Phone Douglas 230 AMI SEMENTS. Tnrfalf MANY B,G I Ulldy No Gate Hathing Boating Mordin's Concert Band Velvet Roller Coaster BALLOOH ASCEHSIOH VAUDEVILLE SHOW Bowling Alleys Shooting Baby Rack Plat Cam Cam Oriental Rolling many other attractions. Barnej and 19tta feUa. none Dona;. 818 TOSAT AT 8:30 TOUIOHT AT 8ll5 Garden Conoert at 7i4S Everything; first class, clean and cool; courteous attendants, roomy seats; high grade performance. Slar Vaudeville COWTIWO and L1W1ZICB Original Vp-slde-down Dancers, mx MZI.KOSB The Girl with the Wonderful Voice. DIXIiA and TZMTZ.STOH The flexible Wonders TBI OBEAT M1KCKLET World's Foremost Esnjolsts PAULIHE COUBTWEY With her Illustrated Songs Bijou Htoclc Co. 'CROSSED WIRES" A lively farce comedy. B'KinnliK Monday The Marm-lllfs MumihI Oniu-dy Sketch GREAT MOTIOW PICTURE Full of fine comedy and the stead iest and dearest movnu pictures ever shown west of New York. FCPUIAE PRICES 10c, 80o, 30c Wad. and Sat. Mats Bast Saats 80c, Oood Seats, lOo. Ball oi large corner office FL3 KENT, $25.00 per month. I wish to chare the large corner office I am occupying va the second floor of THE BEE BUILDING. Thil faces Farnam St.; has a handsome oak counter; private office; large vault; running water; electric light. W. G. TEMPLETON. Room 206 Bee Building. ITaTirn3 , c (4MMal AT - 1517 FARNAM STREET. Z3 C Are filled with three flavors of pure, rich Ice cream, packed so that they will keep hard for long time. , Pint Size, 20c; Quart Size, 40c Take a barrel home with you. They Just fit the pocket. 1520 FARNAM ST. DEPOSIT VAULTS d.-l oin p i"ik ri .a DdllH, alU a)U. Idlil dU CCl. :: :: Trilfinq Expense AMUSEMENTS. ATTRACTIONS TnrlQl. Admission I Ulidy Qallry-Mrry-Qo-Round Gypsy Camp Japanas Ball Gam Penny Aroada, and t: :: t: tt a KRUG PARK OMAHA'S POLITE RESORT. ' A Grand Musical Festival EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. . Opening Today, July 29 4 and 9 p. rn., Chevalier GARGIU10 And His Italian Band SO Piecea. SOLOISTS: MME. B. BEGUE. Soprano M0NS. B. BEGUE, Baritone (Formerly of the Conrled Orand Opera Co.' Pls-nnr J. Rnpuno, Cornet. Slgnor R. riccolo. Klgnor G. Tlgsno. Trombone, hits nor P. Ouarlnl. Euphonium. At 2 and 6 p. m., The Royal Canadian Band to Pieces. J. M. Finn, Bandmaster. Last Two Open Air Performances Today at " Don Caesar de Bazan 99 Hy Mr Banford Dodge and Company.
