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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1906)
6 TIIE OMATTA SUNDAY TIKE: AUGUST 12, 1006. X SOCIETY HIS INACTIVE WEEK EaT4'from Lstharcy b 0n Prominent Visitor.. ct Two WIDOWS AND WIDOWLHS IN FULL BLOOM ftrtnl of F.arh of the Tiire Varieties t Field (liMimmrr Vaca ' 4 lions Are fthovvinu; at I t Inba. i Rot There'll That If. She latirhs at the wav. In her bttthlng (Ires. Till every one's learned to like her; Though tlmt laugh would turn to u cry of distress If the moral wave should strike her. Town Topics. Soelal Ci lends r. Mh Hrown enter MONDAY-MIrV Ella tain the Drltlgn thib; Mrs. J. T. Btewart, seenfid, bridge, pnrty at Hennlngloii. TL'ESIfA V Mrs. Kdward I'pdlhe, kensIriR- ton. ' fnr Miss Ethel I'pdike. WKDKK8DAY - Mrs. J Van K. Iloft. lunriieon lit Country cnih; MIhs Mahel j Iulomle, luncheon at, Country clurt I honor of Mrs. Charles Marplo; Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Korty, Dinner ui Field club ! honor of Mrs. B. II. Wright of Kansjs t. ity t ii n(,i)fun, runner a.nu uhiicu ui. rieiu clubl luncheon at Country club. BATl'JUiA V IHnner and dance at Field club dinner and dance ut Country ciub. Last week would have txen practically dead fiod It- not been for it or two visit ors, whose presence livened things up a bit. . Mr?. Stevens, tho charming guest of Mrs. Unwind Taldrlge, was the guest of honor at some affair almost every 'day, and Mlas t'pdike of Chicago, who Is vlaltlng Mlsa Helen Rlhhel. has been entertained grt deal by the member of the younger net. while Miss Etta Schneider of Fremont baa also been the recipient of much attention nnd Mr. William Hrad bury, who Is visiting at the Congdon resi dence, has been the hono'Vcd guest at many dinners and small gntlierlt'gs. The coming week has several C'ountty club luncheons in prospect and many hifm m,il Mffalrs will probably be given tor Miss l.'pdike, who will be the guest of J!r. Edward Updike thla week. Outside of these there Is noth ing for the future. The widows and widowers, all three va rieties the real ones, the grass ones and the -summer ones, are occasioning consid erable, amusement and goHSlp at the Field club Just at present. There are many of each kind Included In the membership and they are nearly always present in full force. Of late the number has been par ticularly noticeable.' There are three wid ows of the second variety who are nearly always together, nnd the attention they re ceive from the summer widowers would rausthe wives of these gentlemen to take the next train for home If they knew about It. Then there Is another charming widow, who Joined the ranks last spring, who Is very popular among the younger men and who 1s the envy of many of the girls. The colony of grass widows Is noon to be Joined by another charmer. Judging from the newspapers of the last week. The grass widowers are Just as numerous, but the'r attentions are bestowed on the young women Instead of the women of their own age. One of the above, who achieved con siderable newspaper notoriety Is nearly al ways present at the dances and entertains quite frequently at dinner, but he has not succeeded very well with the fair ones of the Field club. If appearances can be Judged by. His attentions tn a fair widow of North Omaha have been the cause of considerable comment and onlookers are wondering what the outcome will be. The last week has been a very quiet ono at the Field club. The attendance at both the dinner and dance Wednesday iyoiiirn rirre reason lor this was the large number of people out of town and another was the restrictions put upon tho members In regard to In viting guests. There Is no more popular place In Omaha than the Field club, and Invitations there are eagerly sought. Tho directors have been very Inent In the matter, until the privilege of bringing guests was abused, and the members al most crowded out. The membership Is ao large, that were the attendance lim ited strictly to members, the accommoda tions would often be taxed. The rules of the club permit residents of Omiha to be Invited only once In three months, and cards of Invitation must be obtained for them from the secretary, and they must also be registered at the club. The members have paid little attention to thla rule, however, and consequently Of the Skin and Scalp Speedily Cured h Baths with Soap to cleanse the skin of - crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle, gentle applications of Cuticura Ointment to allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal., and mild doses of Cuticura Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. A single Set is often sumcieni 10 cure. f14 MiMMilheat lh tvM r V.oura Se. tV..Oh. vicnl, at., litwi'. .w. (In form wf Ch.-oltt if (ll.a. 1M. tsl 1 '.. iht k k4 1 sil Inuui r ltu 4 Cftcm C-r-, fro.. BiHKa. r -T aarlUbfei tim -aw fc (nu Stwx Ihm.' men who should ketone to IheV-lMb, Aav f (tiipw again and again Instead on, tho In vltstlon of their different friends. fn fail, sevarnl hava been there at almost every danre, not only that but severHl young men who do not belong, possessed of an abundance of assurance, have (tone out by themselves, time after time, and have often taken young women with them, running the risk at any time of being asked to depart. A sudden stop was rut to this, however, last week, by the Issuing of rards, railing; attention to the rules, and requiring members tq present their cards at the gate. The re sult was a noticeable falling off In the attendance, and the absence of many, who have not missed a dance this season. The rules are to be rigidly . enforced .the rest of the season, l.imt evening there were not many largo dinners, but a number of small ones were given. Among tlicm was one given hy Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Smith, who entertained Mr. and Mrs. I). J., O'Urlen, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Thompson and Dr. and Mrs Shrfraden. With Mr. and Mrs..r.,.,M. Talmage were Mrs. E. B. Talmage and daughter, Mies Mildred Talmage of Onawn, la. Among others entertaining af dlnnlr were Mr. and Mra. L. II. Korty. who had six guests; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson, crown, six; Mr. ana airs. w. H. McCord, four; Mr. E. A. Myers, four. una messrs. r. a. itoweii ana J. a. Ralim, four' each. Every week sees the attendance at the Country club and Field club trowing less, for so many of the members are away at present that It Is almost an Impossibility to give a dinner of any slse. The dinner list last evening, with the exception of one or two, was composed of parties of only four or six people. The largest was that of Mr. and Mrs. (1. M. Ribbel, who entertained sixteen guests In honor of Miss Updike of Chicago, who Is visiting their daughter. Miss Helen Ribbel. Miss Ella Mae Rrown gave a dinner of six covers and small dinners werp given by Judge McHugh, Messrs. E. V. Lewis. I. E. Cong don, C. W. Hull. Frank Keogh, J. A. Mc- Shano and Ren Cotton. Another dinner party was that of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Howe, who entertained Mrs. W. A. Ayerlgg. Miss Alice McCormlck, Mr. W. A. C. Johnson of St. Paul, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nash. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler and Mr. and Mrs..W. D. Bancker were the guests of Judge and Mrs. D. M. Vinsonhaler. Mr. O. C. Redlck had as his guests Miss Lynn Curtis, Miss Daisy Doane and Mr. Earl Gannett. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Keller gave a dinner of seven covers. Their guests were: Mr. T. C. Byrne, Mr and Mrs. George L. Hammer and Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hull. Miss Carlta Curtis, Miss Julia Higglnson, Mr. Harry Tukey and Mr. Philip Reed made up a party at one of the tables. orltil Chit-Chat. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Haynea have taken apartments at the Oeorgla. Mlas Ida Sharpe hae spent the past week with Mrs. E. II. Bprague at her country home at Benson. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Hutchinson left this morning for the Minnesota lakes to spend several weeks for the benefit of the former's health. Major and Mrs. M. Gray Zallnskl have taken tho house at 3(130 Harney street, and will occupy It .on their return from the east next month. Mrs. R. Goldsmith of 'West Point, Neb., announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Hattle Goldsmith, to Mr. Adolph Ed ward Merrltt of Omaha- Miss Ethel Updike of Chicago, who has been the giiert of Mlsa Helen Ribbel the past week, will visit at the residence of Mrs. Edward Updike this week. airs. ti. w. naan nag recently pur chased nlnety-flve acres of land at CofN man, five miles this side of Calhoun, where she Intends to erect a summer home, which will be finished neirt vrftf Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Edholm announce the engagement of their youngest daughter. Miss May Edholm, to Frederick W. Mor rell of Palmyra, Neb. The wedding will tuke place early in September. James H. Peabody has. sufficiently recov ered from the severe operation of two months ago to be able to be out again. He will leave the hospital Monday and make his home with the Misses Hartell, 11V9 Capitol avenue. He hopes to be strong enough to go to Florida in a month, where he will remain for the winter. Miss Jane Ulanchard expects to , leave September 1 for Merker, Utah, where she has been appointed a teacher In the public schools. Miss Blani hard was graduated lust June from the University of Nebraska. Mrs. Albert Cahn, who underwent a serious operation at her home last Wednes day, Is doing nicely. Her mother, Mrs. Uhlman of New York, and Mrs. Martin Cahn of Chicago, nrrlved during the wee and are gueets at her home. The wedding of Mlas Eva M. McMillan and Horatlon O. Rye, was solemnised at the home of the bride's grand mother, 711 North Twenty-second street, Wednesday evening, the Rev. Dr. Ed win Hart Jenks officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Mur tagh, while Mr. John P. Murphy acted as beat man. Mr. and Mra. Rye win be at home after August twelfth at . 713 North Twenty-second street. Plea an res Past. Mrs. George B. Txschuck gave a lunch eon Wednesday y afternoon at the Field club In honor of Mrs. Mayfleld of Wyom ing, who Is visiting Mrs. Frank Hall. There were present besides Mesdames Mayfleld and Hall, Mesdames Arthur Eng lish, R. P. Patterson and Bradbury. The members of the Comls club gave n delightful house warming Friday evening at 2KLS Ohio street In honor of the second wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hoover. Dancing and cards were the amusements of the evening. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Ben Murtl George E. Townsend. John Blttinger. A. L Rockwell, U. S. O. Kuhn. E. B. Fartis, Arthur Kuhn, D. E. Lovejoy, Bouk, and Mrs. Shockley. In honor of Mr. William Bradbury of New York, the guest of Mr. and Mra. I. E, Congdon, Mr. Barton Millard gave a dinner Saturday evening at his home. The table was prettily decorated In red, scarlet salvia forming the centerpiece, and red shaded candles being used, while the places were marked with hand-painted French figures. Those present were: Miss Natalie Merrlam, Miss Marion Hughes. Miss Elisabeth Cong don, Mr. George Redlck, Mr. Bradbury and Mr. Millard. In honor of Mrs. Stevens of Denver, the guest of Mrs. Howard Baldrlge, Mrs. John A. Mc8hane gave -a delightful bridge party Saturday afternoon. The rooms were prettily decorated with garden flowers. Three tables were used for the game. The guests were: Mra. Stevens, Mrs. Ualdriae, Mm. C. W. Hull, Mrs.' Charles Stewart, Mrs. A. Remington, Mrs. J. R. Lehmer, Mrs. W. J. Foye. Mrs. Charles Marple, Mrs. Ben Gallagher, Mrs. J. R. Scoble, Miks Balcombe and Miss Doane. Mrs. John W. Taylor entertained Friday afternoon at her home, IMS Locust afreet. In honor of her gueet, Mrs. Carrie Woods Bush, the well known musical writer of New York. The afternoon was spent In formally, a delightful musical program being greally enjoyed. Those taking part were Miss Margaret Read, pianist, of New York, ant Miss Coiinne Paulsn and Miss Mary Taylor. Late In the afternoon dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Bush, Mrs. D. B Clohatt of T ecu n. sen. Neb:, Mlsa Margaret Read of New York, Uadaiue Powell, Mis Corlnne auMnli ninnrhc Pnrfnson. Mr. P. H. Cole, Mra. J. B. Taylor. Miss Eunice I Holmes. Miss Winifred Terry and Miss ! Mary Taylor. Miss Florence Wlthrow entertained a number of her friends at a lawn party Thursday evening at her home, 840 South Thirty-fifth street. The evening was spent In games and music. In the guess ing contest Miss Lelah Fraser won first irlxe, while the booby was awarded to Mr. Roy Whlttaker. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Those present were: Misses Pearl Norton. Harriet Rs SeJl, Anna Alroth. Grace Whlttaker, l-elall Fraser. Verna Karl, Mamie Forbes, TUlle Doll. Charlotte Ncack, Lillian. Wlthrow; Messrs. Roy Whlttaker, William Fraxler, Lestie Norgard. Earlo Reel, Carl Miller, Clarence Forbes, Dr. E. E. Brooks, Roy Toung. ' Misses Isabel and Katherlne. Mllroy en tertained a party of young friends Monday evening at a hayrack party In honor of their cousin. Miss Catherine Co'.ib of New York, who Is their guest. After a ride to Benson and about the city the party re turned to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Mllroy, where supper was served nd dancing en- Joyed. The young people of the party were: Misses Catherine Cobb, Louise Lord, Mary Richardson, Tarda Bcott, Mayoue Thompson, Allabelte Hervey, Caroline Curtis, Margaret Bush, Isabel Milroy, Katherlne Mllroy, Messrs. George and Ed ward Wallace. Jack Welsh, Roger Mc Kenxle, Earl Burkett, Waldo Scott, Prcntls Lord, A'lbert Bush and Lake Deuel. Mrs. J. S. Knapp and Mlsa Grace Isa bella Knapp of St. Louis are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Knapp entertained at their home on Thirty-first street In honor of Miss Grace Isabelle Knapp Thursday evening. Cards were Indulged In until a late hour when a champagne supper was served. Those present besides the guests of honor were Misses Slefken, Price, GondCn, An derson and Moore; Messrs. Robert War ner, Palmer, Bascome, McNeill. A. L. Backland, Henry S. Brown, Nathan MnrH tin and E. P. McNeill. Mr. and , Mrs. Knapp were assisted In receiving the guests by their mother, Mrs. J. 8. Knapp, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slefken. Com I no; Events. Mrs. John Van R. Hoff will give a luncheon at the Country club Wednesday. Miss Ella Mae Brown will be hostess at the meeting of the Bridge club Monday afternoon. The Comis club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. It. Swisher, 2117 Sherman avenue. Mrs. John T. Stewart, second, will en tertain at bridge Monday afternoon at her country home at Bennington. The entertainment committee of the Country club has arranged to give an extra dance next Thursday evening. Mrs. Edward Updike will give a kenslng ton Tuesday afternoon In honor of her guest, Miss Ethel Updike oT Chicago. Miss Mabel Balcombe will give a luncheon at the Country club Wednesday In honor of her sister, Mrs. Charles Mar pie of Manila. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Korty will entertain at dinner Wednesday evening at the Field club In honor of Mrs. E. H. Wright of Kansas City. Come and Go Gossip. Mrs. J. A. Dalzell leaves Sunday for a trip to Colorado. Miss Agnes Hansen and Miss Lean Man delberg are visiting In Uncoln.- ' Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Henry leave Sunday evening for a trip to Colorado. , Miss Isabel Mllroy will leave Monday for a short visit with friends In Chicago. Mrs. R. M. Turner of Kemmerer, Wyo., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Quealey. Miss Marietta Caas of Chicago will ar rive Wednesday to visit Mrs. V. W. Boyles. Misses Mr.yme O'Donnell and Mae Hawloy have gone to King's lake to spend two weeks. ilia Fill SS'IB UMBJ,!- L to leave! this week for 'Colorado, to remain until October. Mrs. C. C. Rose and daughter. Miss Mildred Rose, left Saturday to visit friends In Chicago. Mrs. Harry Weller and Mrs. H. 1 Whit ney are spending a couple of weeks at Lake Okobojl. Miss Bess Gould returned Thursday from a two weeks' visit at Chase ana otner Colorado points. Miss Mary Dwyer will visit with old Omaha friends living near Massena, la., for several weeks. Rabbi Louis Bernstefn will leave Wednes day for St. Joseph, Mo., to take up his work in tnat city. Mr. and Mrs. Green of Lincoln came up Saturday to spend a day or two with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Coles. Mrs. J. B. Ralph Is visiting Mrs. Merrltt Greene at her country home, Edgewood, near Marshalltown, la. t Mra. Joe Mandelberg and Miss Leah Mandelberg leave Monday for St. Paul and Minneapolis to spend a month. Mrs. J. F. Dale and daughter have re turned from Madison Lake, Wis., where they have spent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bryans and son, Wilson, leave tonight for a two weeks' stay at Lake Chisago, Minn. Misses Marlon Pierce of Lafayette, Ind., and Dorothy Green of Crawfordavllle, Ind., are the guests of Miss Katherlne Beeson. Mrs. Daniel L. Korn of New York City, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr. Morris Levy, left Saturday for home. Mrs. Howard Baldrlge and son. Master Malcolm Baldrlge. leave Sunday evening for Wequetonslng, Mich., to spend several weeks. i Mrs Morits Meyer and children, Mlsa Lillian and Master Sidney, have returned from Manltou, Colo., where they spent sev eral weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Palmatler and Mra. Palmatler's parents, Mr. and Mra. Haskell, leave Sunday for Michigan to spend the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. I. Kahn and children, Misses Carrie nnd Mabel, leave Sunday for a pleasure trip to Chicago nnd Milwaukee, to be gone two weeks. Miss Olya Lamhofer left for her home In Schuyler Saturday, after a visit with Mrs. George Keehlll of Council Bluffs and Mrs. J. F. Evans. Mrs. E. H. Wright of Kansas City, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. O. Yelser. the .ast week, will visit Mrs. L. H. Korty this week. Miss Pearle Ley and Miss Grace Wes ton have gone to Colorado. Miss Ley will return the first of September to take u; her class In music. Judge and Mrs. E. M. Bartlett had as their guests the first of the week Mrs. James I'e Revolae and daughter. Miss Edna De Bevolse, of Portland, Ore. Miss Foster of Lincoln, who was the guest of Mrs. A. G. Beeson. has returned home. Miss Carolyn Conklin left Saturday for Minneapolis to sSend three weeks. Mr. Moshler Colpetier left Thursday for Chlc.agjx where he will reside In the future. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Updike went to Chi cago Thursday to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kahn and daughters. Misses Muble and Carrie, and Miss Grace Meyer, will leave this morning for a two weeks' trip to Chicago and Pennsylvania. Mrs. C. R. Vance and daughter of Is Angeles arrived In Omaha Saturday for an extended visit with their son and brother. Mr. C. L. Vance of 59 California street. Mrs. A. C. Chase Is visiting her sister. Miss Ixuls Mencele. In South Dakota. From there she will rliaperone a party to St. Paul. Minneapolis and other points on the Great lakes. Mrs. W. H. Kellogg left Thursday for ILtsMDA, la., where she wlil visit her prers, returning; September 1. Mr. Krl- loag has Just returned from a months tup through Colorado. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Crummer and Miss Criimtner have returned from Iike Okolxijl, where they spent their summer vacation. Dr. Crummer, who had a dangerous at tack of Illness, Is enjoying comparatively good health. Mrs. J. C. Moore left Tuesday evening for Pennsylvania to visit her sister, Mrs. Ieon ard. Huntley, and her brothers. Messrs. Robert and Frank Jones. She will also visit various points vt Interest before re turning home. Mrs. A. Msndelberg and sons. Messrs. Walter and Sidney Mandelberg, and Messrs. Henry and Max Rosenthal hafe returned from Manltou and Colorado Springs. Mrs. Henry Rosenthal, baby and maid, will re main until the end of August. Mrs. F. J. Mledlng and children have gone to Bangor. Mich., for a visit with Mrs. Mledlng's sister. From there they will go to Leke Beulah, Wis., to visit Mrs. Mkd Ing's brother. They will be absent from the city about ten days or two weeks. Mr. Mledlng will meet them In Chicago on their return home. Mrs. G. W. Megeath left Wednesday for Denver to Join her children. Master Edward and Miss Mary Megeath, who, with Mrs. Todd and Miss Dawson. I.ave occupied th Fraternity house at University park the last month. They also visited many polntsj of Interest. They are expected home the first of this week. WOMAN II CLUB JkXO CHARITY. Not a little criticism has been offered of late of Mrs. Decker's assertion that the General Federation of Women's Clubs Is not for reformers, but rather for women who need to get out, of themselves. What Mrs. Decker really said was that' she believed the woman's club Is for all kinds of women, working women, women who are interested in philanthropy, moth ers who want to learn how to make better homes; but most of all, for women who need to get out of themselves. There comes a time when a woman's children have grown grown out of her arms and gone Into tho world, or, perhaps, have passed on Into another world, tfhe has tired of society. She can not pass the time with needlework and sad memories for company. It Is at such a time that the woman's club saves her. While It Is true that the club Is not for reformers. It is equally true that the General Federation Is one of the greatest reform agencies of the day and this "get ting women out of themselves," rousing them to something beyond their own im mediate Interests, is the secret of Its mar velous accomplishment. The federation has been accused of Inconsistency because It did not take up and endorse woman suffrage at the St. Paul biennial, but such criticism could scarcely 'come from women who are thoroughly familiar with this great organization of nearly 800,000 women combining a variety of interests Including everything to which woman Is giving her attention. Conceding that woman suffrage, more than any other re form. Is engaging the Investigation of women today, it should also be remem bered that there Is more prejudice against the enfranchisement of women than against any other digression women have made or attempted to make from the nar row groove prescribed for them back In the days when they were considered by men as little more than chattels and the experienced woman will think, twice' be fore asking the General Federation. tj en cumber Itself with a prejudice such as ie endorsement of thle reform would entail, particularly as Jtfere Is in existence one great thg association organized solely fojv the advancement of the polit- lcaJJat, eresta of women. The f fact that the federation embraces music, art and literature has protected it from much that It would have had to meet considering Its activity along other and more radical lines and with all that the clubs have to do in the Interest of women and children. It would seem the politic thing for them to avoid radical methods until such time as they can bet ter afford to declare themselves for the principles that the majority of them now support. The long and exasperating light of the Chicago teachers for their withheld sal aries came to a picturesque end last week. Forced by mysterious deductions of pay to Investigate the financial system, a large body of the teaching force organized as the Chicago Federation of Teachers under the leadership of Catherine Goggln and Margaret A. Haley, sued some of the great publlo utilities corporations. They were opposed by the taxing officials, by the city government, even by the school board all obviously In the interest of the cor porations and other financial Interests but after a fight of five years In the courts they won a decisive victory. The . con crete evidence of this victory was made public with the close of last week by the payment to the teachers who had Joined In the suit, of the sums which had been clipped from their salaries five years be fore. The circumstances of this payment were Impressive, but they did not at all Indi cate the good, service which that Feder ation of Teachers had performed. Those payments showed no more than that they had won their own fight and got their own money. But, incidental to that fight, the Teachers' Federation has In many di rections performed most valuable work for the city of Chicago. Without mentioning anything else. It was theirs more than any other one Influence that mode pos sible the successful campaigns for munic ipal ownership of the traction system. They have proved to be one of the moet ef ficient, devoted and disinterested civic bodies in the United States. In struggling for their own rights aa public employees, their members have learned the lesson of disinterested citizenship. The Public. The annual convention of the Douglas County Women's Christian Temperance union will be held at Waterloo, September 13 Instead of August 13, as announced. The Waterloo union will be hostesses. Kentucky Sorlallsta Kouilnate. IXJUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. ll.-Charles Dobbs. a Ixiulsvlllo newspaper man, was last night nominated for congress by the socialists Of the Fifth district. The con vention passed resolutions of sympathy fnr William D. Haywood, socialist candi date for governor of Colorado, and Moyer, Petttbone and St. John, officials of the Western Federation of Miners, who are In an Idaho prison on the charge complicity In the tisaftteinalion of former Governor Sieuenbeig. Conference In .Nort h Held. NORTH Fl ELD, Mass.. Aug ll.-The sec, ond week of the general conference of Christian Workers begun today. The con ference of Camp Northtleld was addressed by Dr. Edgar R. Work of Colorado Springs. Colo. Rev. G. Campbell Morgan of In don. Eng., continued his address on "The Book of Leviticus." NOTRE DAME LADAY I Ul kntl fr. with full Inst ruction., torn of Chi almpkt pr-ratloo lor tb rur ol WrcorrhorA. l.riion D.-piin.f!t Kalllft a( tb Womb. aVtiur or Ptinfui Periods. Tumors or Growths. Hot FUshM. D-r to) Try. Trewplni fel.fif uy tb . PaU la ths Bark, and all Fam-vl Troubls. ( all aandlnf aMr. To mot hem of aufTsrlnf tfaufhura I will .plain fuctassful Horn Treat meal If you docldo to cootlnuo It will only oM about II rants a ck to guarantao a euro Tall other sufferers of It. thai la all I ak If you ara lateroaietl write now and tell aour eufftrlng frteude ol it- Address ate at tttjitfttora, few 4.1 JKoUe THOUSANDS MADE IS CLOVES Tonne Fortune Carved bj Omaha firm When Market Wat Barren. SHORT SLEEVES CAUSE A STAMPEDE (ilnvea to Cover the Shapely Arms t Are Scarce anal One Omaha Firm Bmyrn Out Karopran Retailers Tou could have made a tidy sum of money this summer if you had known what every dry goods merchant in. America, knows today. A retail firm In Omaha saw Its chance and had enough foresight to weigh the conditions Judicially. Now the results of the effort have paid for the trouble a dosen times over. I-nng silk gloves were at a greater pre mium this summer than any one article of merchandise for a dcraJe. Early this spring came evidences of an overwhelming denvind. The call for long kid gloves began to subside when the shirt waist girl ap peared. The 1WS shirt waists were elbow length. Ixing silk or fabric gloves brcamo a necesolty, btcause the summer girl wanted something that would daintily cover her forearms and turn up into a neat cuff at the elbow. From New York to the Pad tic coast there was a clamor for this article. Kid gloves, even if they could be secured, would not fill the bill. Light fabric gloves In black, white or any color were demanded over a thousand retail counters. "We will have them next week," wes the promise of the clerks, but the promise became a procrastination more and more deferred. The market was barren of silk glove s. I Order Cannot D Filled. For weeks orders were filled by manufac turers in thirds or quarters of tho desired amounts, If they were filled at all. New York had no gloves. Paris had none. The manufacturers could not get the silk fabric and they had to watch their chances of a rich harvest fade away. "Not a pair of elbow length gloves on Broadway," was the terse answer from New York sources of supply to entreaties from all over the states. Gloves In lisle, glove tops or mitts were seized as makeshifts wherever they were found, but the supply seemed to whet the appetite rather than appease It. Price ceased to be a chief consideration. Custom ers did not question cost, but swarmed on every pair of gloves to be found. Late In the spring a member of an Omaha Arm went abroad for a pleasure trip. He conceived the idea of buying gloves where ever they could be foUnd. Since there were pone to be had at the manufacturers, the Jobbers or the wholesalers, he determined to buy out the retailers. When he reached Europe he haunted the big shops of Paris, London and Vienna till he secured every pair 4he shrewd merchants would sell htm. These were shipped to America and dis posed of at wholesale to the clamoring dealers at prices In appreciable advance of the normal retail figure. He got his price without an effort. Pnta Party of Bayers to Work. A few weeks later the house, of which this merchant was a partner, sent abroad a party of five buyers; with instructions to go over the European retail field. In addi tion to their other buying trips, and ship to America every pair of long silk gloves to be found for sale In the trade centers of thj continent. The result was an importa tion that staggered the customs house offi cers and made trie Jobbers believe that- a source of supply aa generous and as mys terious as "Scotty's" mine had been un earthed. The gloves were Jobbed at an advanced price. This, was a piece of foresight that might have been exhibited by any larger Im porter or wholesaler, but It remained for an Omaha house first to cover the field and when the method became known, this profitable source of supply was as barren as a desert. That's the way you could have made money thla summer. YOU CAN'T BEAT OURPRICES An Open $250 Rubber Tired Surrey at $150 Brand Hew Our Own Make ' STANHOPE $300 at $200 Runabout Concords Stanhopes Open Wagons and Family Carriages HARNESS at Specially Low Prices to Get the Room DRUMMOND'S 18th and Harney Sts. FurShop Tlphon i ' - 1 1 - w'' m a m flKSCOnELD UiVCLaViiSorrci v. VBROS. ill 131Q DtfUGLSVSStJ Mew Fall ntts: The latest creations in new Fall Suits, Waists and Skirts, in all the newest styles and novelties for autumn and early winter wear. Most of these suits are only one of a kind with rince Japs semi-fitted and fitted hip coats, made in broadcloths and mixtures. As in the past this store will maintain its reputation for having its garments made in the most exclusive styles, in the nicest workmanship, and composed of the best of ma terials procurable in the markets. This, coupled with judi cious and careful buying, and marking our merchandise as low a3is consistant with good sound business principles, en ables us to give our patrons and customers the best values in Omaha. We make it a point to give buyers and lookers alike the most courteous treatment and we guarantee satis faction, for we believe a satisfied customer is our best advertisement. A Dy b all's Ice Try a glass of our Ice Cream Soda these hot days. They are the kind that removes thirst. Made from pure fruit juice, cold and refreshing. ' Our Sundaes arc Famous DYB ALL'S 1,000 BATH TUBS From Sheriffs' and $6.00 bst ens thonsuin bath tnba boo eh t M SherlflV nA RmlTr B&lea at an eitraraelr low sad flaa an you ao to AO pr cent on anything Jon waul Is Ihl Una. wo kava white eaaaled ala bati Uw M S.0. ThaM tuba ara H loot la laauih, aiado of kmI. haa hardwood rlma, nl'-kel plated waato and OTortlow, faaej deaiicn Iron faet. Wo boto every atae tangine to i loot in length. Boaattral sereolala kelfc taba oalr SI 4. CO. Tnaee are haadaome. full roll rim. white porcelain enameled raat Iron, eramlasa tnba. You would paj M par oent At plamberV rvtall prlo Better luoaupw m.wh onr local plumber at from doeliTO and atyleo In kitchen far S.OOi alaka with Hick sraae water elevate only .Oe. 4f JStffelv 1 a... T vliL-h "M ..jMiel sere ere anable Article, Implemente ask roB PBS I mm Our Wedding Goods ar tbe recognized standard, the engraving being done bf skilled craftsmen, Insur ing perfect satisfaction and the latest una most fashionable sizes. On request samples will be sent by mail and orders executed Just as satisfactory as If ordered la verson. fl. I. Root, Incorporated 1210 Howard Street Omaha, Nebraska LAKE LMEEZES Can be enjoyed In mU deliiUit El . 'UuiUXPa 0ft Ulc 6TO.U. STsAM3tiir It oilers an A.k - VTL''. '". wbotre' J Cr' ' - fart, t-aa J."W Men. for iarine. BuoUeteead lteeeratlona, eaureae. afvr' JUa. stnonn tim, a.r, a. The Evans Hotel Hot Springs, So. Dak. Beautifully situated In the, vale, of Mln DeaatUa. n.... i..l.t. rA rtleaaiir rpwnrt nf tha liorthweist. Only a n glu riuti from Omnria. Out tennis, ewlmininif, c-iMtt iiing, lie)ia-l.-nk and burro rlilea ana rthr nniu n.tn'S. KxoeJllTit orchestra In attendance. Vltlt outlet tul wind cava. Exceptionally low rates on both C. 4 tv Y. and Burlintton. Fur rat-s and Information, address; itOV M. SCOTT. Mu,r. ARKIN IflRMERUY OK- Cream Soda Receivers' Sales AHD "'CHER n flviir. more IT II ? White eaemrlro kltehea alnfce, 1.0. At thla price we oflr an ebso tatelr brand new, Mamleaa.oaat Iron white porcelain euarorled, rtillalEOlilh-hen Ink with nlfkal nlAfml ati-mliiAr iwrt eounltnra. Such a aliik la oeualty eold by tLOO to art 00. We have a complete atork of ike lateet alnke of every kind. One alree. aleh ek alake drain eoarda, S4.UOI pelnwa ateel alaaa at im. in ib la our price on a bleb tans, Tltreoua, porcelain bowl with hardwood eeat and tnnk. we he every etyle of eloaet manufarturej, renelng In piioe from S4.50 t StO.O. We can eell at tkeae extremely lew prleee keeaae we buy ear fovde at SkerlsVaad II e eelTera' aee etkerealre, and bay la eeeb enoraaeaa saantlUea, OtkerbM. te awing tbeee aieT eeaia oa mmbbi ie eaea) ene efroraee room, ee we are aaie te twawiir aea r ewaprlee, Wekay and Mil everything la the way orlleaseheld 'arnltare. Ttela. Nalla. Wire, l'lntne. Agricultural and In fact everything needed for the home or farm. oru pbee so pack catalog, a. b., tot We nave complete atock of furniture, hoaeehold gooda, office enppllee, plumbing material, heating a pparatua, hardware, fenolnoT and general morchendlee from Sheriffs nad Beoelvere Kalee Complete stark of pi nathlng material ef every klad for yen te eeleet Cream. Oar erleea eavlag effrem tlt te AO. CHICAGO HOUSE WRECKING CO. 35th and Iron 8tret8 - . Chicago CEEBS vlftillTOU OR COMFORT. REST AND PLEASURE . unequaiiea opportunity about our Waxk-rod Trilxfor tlueiueee maniteu steamani v., vt. I DON'T GET CRAY. '.loiatpn ll.e iiair. moustache or whiskers with Hnrilip lit Hair Tunic bfor retiring, the bair will l" the proprr i-olor in tl.o Liorniinj. Kily k"liml. entirely harm es; won't ruli olT nor main ''B linen. I 'no li'iuJ, no r,'tliirint.iio sui.il, no slii ki iiei. New preparation. SoM hy tlruygiiiU, wuolesitl'i and retail. Large sixo AO cents, or express prepaid, thirty Vir.r jtam ps. Acrent wanted. t-VOO refu'adctf if I talis. MM.M-lir i:IH TUMI' f OvirlXY, XIIO 1-arltHle Atenur, tel. !. I a, Mae. READ THE BEST NEWSPAPER Subscribe) Heaularl? for Tba Dam. em it Class Only-Passenger Service sxoiusiYety i. M-mfrrrta electric llehtlnei an elee-iint boat eqelpned for peovls fOT trawlruht. ThrHalIlBg. W eekl. btwo t'elcaae, r reaa. VAS' laerleveti. Pateakey, llerker HiHiii ,nd ataekl.ae lelaa4 V retina for feefre.lt, H.tale, Ualath and aUke-lere end, AT t r i
