Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 09, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
THE OMAITA TUILY BEE: TITESDAY, JULY 0, 1007. 5 01 .ys NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY Ensign Paul Blackburn and Miss Nell Carey to Wed. SUPPER PARTIES AT THE CLUBS Wk Begin 0, a felly, with Uttle Do-ln- at the Clohs Aside from the I'aaal ftanday .Ma at Snppvr. ThU wefk ha begun quietly enough with only a few (uppers at the Country and Field clubs as starters. Even these were small though coratRtlng chiefly of parties of t rea and four. M!ss Jeanne Wnltcfleld gave the largest supper of the at the Country club In compliment to Mr. anil Mrt. JUrley O. Moorhead. covers being laid f ir 'Ixteen. Mr. Elmer Cope entertained for Miss Cranmer' of Denver. At his table were Mlsa Cranmer, Miss Margaret Wood, Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wllktns and Mr. Mosliler ColpeUer. With Dr. Bridges were Mlas Marie Mohler and Mr. Lake Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ColpeUer had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reming ton and Mrs. Lwton. At two of the other tables were Mr. and Mrs. John Brady and Mr. Hal Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burn. Jr., Miss Bessl Brady and Mr. Tom Davis. Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Lemlst, Miss I.ynn Curtis. Miss C'arlta Curtis, Captain Doane and Mr. Russell Lemlst had supper to get her. With Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer were Mrs. Hoxle Clarke of St. Louis, Mrs. Ells. Squires and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Hochstetler were t one table with their two children. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Klnsler had as their guest Mr. Sprague Abbott. Others having supper at the club were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Melkle, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. 3ulou, Mr. Snd Mrs. Deuel, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch, Major and Mrs, Crus. Mr. Frank Haskell, Mr. Allen Hamil ton, Mlas Parka ot Providence, R. I. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cudahy. Among those who gave small suppers at the Field club Sunday evening were Mr. H- Stell. who had three guests; Mr. J. H. Conrad, four; Mr. J. A. Kuhn, three; Mr. A Smith, seven i Mr. B. W. Plage, three; Mr. A. H. Fetters, three; Mr. J. R, Wear, four; Mr. Fred Hamilton, four; Mr. p. W. Dunn, five; Mr. Herbert Howell, four; Mr.. Jlmmle Allen, three; Mr. Robert Manley, three and Mr. George Smith, three. Prospective Events. Th marriage of Miss Nell Carey, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John U, Carey, to Rnelgn Paul Prlchard Blackburn, son of Thomas J. Blackburn of Omaha, will take plane July 20 at 10 o'clock at the house of the bride' brother, George Q. Carey, 1118 South Thirty-first street. Rev. W. 8. Fulton of . Westminister Presbyterian church will officiate. It Is to be a naval wedding and the decoratlona will be In yellow and white. Mrs. Frank Fahs, sis ter of the bride, will be matron of honor, and Ensign C. , A. Harrington of Boston will be the best man. A reception will follow ttie ceremony from :30 to 6 o'clock. Among the out-of-town guests that will be present at the wedding will be Ensign W. P. DYuley of New Tork City. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Chicago, Mis Henel Cooper of Kansas City, Mlsa Alice Gllbreath of La Platta, ' Mo., and Miss Mary Harper of Ottumwa, la. The out-of-town guest will arrive Saturday. Mlas Marlon Connell will give a very mall dinner at the Field elub Wednesday evening. Corn mA Go Gossips. Mrs. Robert L Huntley left Monday for . a ten days' visit to Salt Isike City. Mr. and Mrs. Percy F. Powell have re turned from their wedding trip. Mrs.- Edward Cudahy and family learo this week for their summer home at Macklnao. MJbs Haxel Connell Is expected r-pme from the east July 20, when she will bo accom panied by Mlsa Wanda Estee of Mont peller, Vt., who will be her guest In definitely. NEW KIMONO BATHING ROBES Startling; Colors" and Deaiaraa to Be Worst at Baropean Water lna Places. Modish European bathing costume are to be built kimono fashion this year, ac cording to a Berlin authority; that Is, of course, the tunic part of them. The shape Is not good for swimming In, but It Is ex ceeding fetching oa the strand. The great flowing sleeves and. loose, graceful lines of the garment contribute enormously to the picture which the wearer makes when seen Nothing Ever Made To Equal KIRK'S JAP ROSE Transparent Toilet Soap. JAPR03E Transparent - BATH SOAP knov ' Latbsrs equally well In bard or soft wafei never leaves sediment or scum. Grocers and Iru(jgtsts aeU It. from Inland with a background of sea and sky. The favorite material Is to be shantung silk and the color combination are to be emphatic. Thus one design shows a robe, of cream tinted silk embroidered with anemones of a tender rose hue. Another Is to be of nlle green covered with white watrr lilies. A third Is to be of dull blue vlih dark green seagrasses In applique as a border. The hat to be worn with them Is to be of straw, wide brimmed and harmonizing In color. It Is to be tied under the chin with broad silk ribbons. SUMMER FROCKS SiLK LINED New Materials a tt It nteri for White Muslins Mad Dine Itlbbons. "Where are the white muslins and blue ribbons?" sighed a mere man as he glanced about the main room of one of the Fifth avenue restaurants a few evenings ago. When the lingerie frocks were pointed out to him, by way of substitute, he shook his head. "No; the white muslin and blue ribbon social clique and be Interested In much the same things. They must be nearly of an nge. It doesn't do to have debutantes and elderly womtn, college youths and men of affairs In the same bunch. It Is better to ask persons of known sporty tendencies and persons of anti-sporty tastes at sepa rate times.' "Theee rules Mrs. Blank has carefully observed regardless of her own feelings, and with the result that her house parties of from ten to twenty persons have been dull. "This Is what I told Mrs. Blank: 'You have paid too much attention to rules. The only rule absolutely necessary to fol low Is this: Never Invite a bore. In other words, avoid Inviting a person absolutely devoid of entertaining qualities or who cherishes a physical ailment he or she Is fond of talking about. Persons not In fairly good health must be eliminated.' I "Then I told her that I got the best re I suits from having a mixture of guests not ! too Intimately acquainted and that per sons of the same age and same taates wero apt to bore each other for the reason that nothing unexpected ever happened. So long as my guests are all well bred 1 take the risk of grouping opposite. "She looked sceptical until I went Into particulars and told her how a well known professional man Included In one of my parties showed a decided preference for the society of a butterfly sort of young matron, and of a woman author of uncer tain years who was always In demand by the younger men because of her capabili ties In the fun making line. Then I ad vised: Whenever you meet a person who strikes your fancy or Interest or amuses you for a few minute In any part of the globe cherish that person' address for future house party use, provided hi or her octal statu warrant It. MARQUISETTE. girl are all shut up In old daguerreotypes," he said, mournfully. ' These summer dresses are all silk lined." And he was very nearly right Our simplicity, even In summer. Is of the sophisticated kind and the modish summer frock 1 likely to be a thing more compli cated than one would Imagine at first glance. Heavy tulle or net, silk muslin, chiffon, marquisette and a multitude of lovely sheer silken stuff are first favorites for dressy summer frock, though fine llngorle tuffs and linen lavishly embroidered and inset with lace are beloved by those who can afford to wear them. A smart lingerie frock Is a more expensive thing than -one of some silken tissue; for, though the lat ter must have Its silk lining and veiling, etc., It may perhaps be simply trimmed, while the lingerie frock In order to have distinction at all today must be loaded with hand work. The prlnces lines are still the preferred line for th handsome lingerie frock. mi sa BLUE AilO GRAY SERGES I : , - WE keep a Urge force of tailor busy during, the summer months by offering you: A lull Blue, Black or Gray Serge Suit, With extra . trousers of same Vl or atrtped ma- " a rdTJ ferial " at ' Not another assortment of tailoring fabrics like ours under any other roof in the city Better drop In today. Salt id. Extra Treusert $25 to $45 DOTTED VOIL.E. though the prlncesse form Is often obtained merely by setting a blouse and klrt to gether with a lace. This type of frock, en tirely hand made and worn over a aoft slip of India silk. Is of course charming, but doe not speak of th master hand as docs one of the more purely prlncesse models In which the prlncesse lines are obtained through clever cutting and skillful hand ling of multldlnous tiny tucks and other trimming, but a successful tmn nt th latter type Is likely to be of price appalling 10 ine average woman. ITAi LOR ,W. a JERREMS. President. , ui-tl bu. 15th btreec SUMMER HOWE ENTERTAINING Mack I Expected of II oaten of House Party These Days. "A country house Is a more Important aid to social advancement than a city house," declared a woman who entertains largely. "And to make a successful houee party more Is needed man having a big country house. "I know persons, very nice persons, who have a beautiful country house and yet who do not find It easy to get guests of the sort they want; and without hous parties well, none of us would find life In the country supportable." "Do you mind giving away the secret of how you always contrive to Jolly house parties?" she was asked. "Not at all. But I am not conscious of possessing any secret. Perhaps I can show what I mean by explaining why. In my opinion, some house parties are not a suc cess. Take Mrs? Blank, for Instance. She Is comparatively new as a chatelaine of a large country house which her husband likes to have filled with guests. Mr. Blank Is well born and accustomed to good society, but she was not brought up In New York, and her people were far from wealthy. Seven or eight years ago she married a progressive New Tork man who since has become wealthy. She is now well placed In New Tork society, and the only thing which prevents her from having the most successful house parties of th season Is herself. Not long ago she came to me for advice. I goes ttoned her and found that In selecting her guests she went by rules which are popu larly supposed to be Infallible. To a cer tain point they are. Beyond that point ther are likely te pH disaster to any bouse party. "Here are some of them: ' "Guests must match. They must represent th same LATEST MOVE OF THE NAVY Trip Intended at Object Lesson to World. JINGO TALK FROM JAPS Admiral Sakamoto ays American Crewe Will Desert If Called I poa to Fight Japan Gossip from Kurope. CONCERNING TABLE MANNERS Leasing on One's Elbows and Sap ping Sanee with Bread Per mlsaable. "Will you look at that woman over thereT" exclaimed a pretty girl with a trace of southern accent. "How in the world did she get into 8herry'T" The eye of the woman she Indicated were fixed Intently on her plate. Wtfh the end of a roll she was chasing all over it the last trace of .sauce Bernalse It contained. She did it with the skill of an expert. The bread deftly sopped up every drop of the sauce. Then he wlftly made a compre hensive weep of the plate, leaving It as dry as a bone, and deposited the bread in her mouth. All this time her thought were fixed on what he wa doing. When he had pol ished the plate and landed the bread in her mouth she looked up for the first time. As her eyes moved from table to table she greeted some person who had Jut come in. There' Mary Parsons." she started to say to a friend with her. This person must have had a trained understanding, for the bit of roll 1 still filled the mouth to which It had carried the sauce Benalse and' the result of conversa tion was a succession of stuffy, choking sounds, incomprehensible to anybody not accustomed to them. "Why, I never saw uch table maners In my life!" commented agatn the soft southern voice, "Who in the world do' you supose she can beT" That question proclaimed how much ot a stranger the speaker was In New Tork. The woman who had attracted the atten tion Is very well known Indeed, and most of the many persons to who she wa bow ing appeared to be flattered by the atten tion, or at least it wa very welcome to them. The writer of a recent novel concerning English smart oclcty finds a great deal to say about table manner, or rather the lack of them. Very much the same view a to th usefulness of table manner a they were understood formerly seems to prevail in certain sets In New Tork today. "Who would ever suppose that it was considered smart to keep your elbows on the table?" asked a young girl who I to be Introduced to oclety next year and ha been allowed to go to one or two dinners this spring. "I used to be taught that one should never do such a thing. Tet at din ner some of the girls sit like that. "Next winter I'm going to put my elbows on the table and hold my champagne glass between my hands Just a I saw a young woman do last night and then sip it up. She had more attention than any other woman at the table. 8he made pills out of the bread and threw them at the men and made them all laugh. "What chance did I har trying to eat as I had been told? Most everybody else was finished anyhow before I was half through." Slow eating has come to be confined al most entirely to those persons who Fletch erlse or follow some clent!fle method of eating. Otherwise little time I wasted. "How can women sit around and eat In the old prune and prism fashion T" one of them asked the other day, "when there is so much to be done and so much to eat 11 the timer After lunch one ha to hurry for bridge. Then there' lway omethlng with tea, and upper come soon fter dinner. So if we all sat around and ate slowly In the old fashioned way we'd never have time to do anything." Whatever the cause may be, thers are many things tolerated at the table nowa days which would not have been excused a score of years ago. Some of those acts observed at Bherry' re noticeable in many other place. A "callo) of Maahroosaa. Select mushrooms of medium snd uniform size. Skin them without cutting off the stems. Lay enough to cover the bottom of the dish, stems uppermost, in a pudding dish. Dust with salt and pepper and pour Into the gills a little melted butter. Then Krew very lightly with fine cracker crumbs and arrange a second layer upon the first. 8e8on and butter, cover with crumbs, soak the crumbs In cream, dot with butter and bake, covered, for twenty minutes, and brown very delicately. Serve at once. There la no more delicious preparation of mushrooms than this. OTSTER BAT, July . The significance of Rear Admiral Brownson's addition to the somewhat meagre Information which ! has come from President Roosevelt regard- j Ing the contemplated two-ocean maneuver of the Atlantic battleship fleet. Is regarded ' here aa having been overlooked in the com ment, expert and otherwise, which has been Indulged In on both continents. Admiral Brownson came to Oyster Bay Friday to take lunch with the president, professing entire ignorance of the maneuver plans. When he left Sagamore Hill to take the train for Washington the admiral had one thought which he wished to emphasise that It was desirable and Important to demonstrate to the world how quickly the American navy could transfer Its fighting strength from one ocean to the other. This was distinctly an addition to the presi dent's previous statements. Issued through Secretary Loeb, wherein the object of the maneuver wa said to be an exercise movement for the benefit of the navy, 'to perfect Ha training In fleet exercise on an extended scale, the purpose and effect of the plan being for the benefit of the navy alone. What came from President Roose velt through Admiral Brownson la de cidedly different and of much broader de sign. President Roosevelt has been con sistent In advocating a large navy as the surest guarantee of peace between the United State and all foreign power. Heretofore a large navy has been reckoned solely from the point of view of the num ber of ship, their tonnage armor, gun and fighting capacity. With thla Idea the American navy has grown steadily, ship by ship. To the somewhat uninteresting array of ship and tonnage President Rosevelt now propose to give the world a somewhat startling demonstration of what the Amer ican navy is capable of doing to protect either or both of the extended shores of the United States. As Admiral Brownson said, "There Is no time like the present for such a demonstration," a time when the United States is at perfect peace with every nation. In everything that has come from the president regarding the movement. It has been indicated that the fleet, wherever It may go, is to be brought back to the At lantic, and that the return Is to be as great a demonstration of speed aa the out ward Journey. While it is asserted with all possible emphasis that there Is no foundation for apprehension of trouble. Immediate or fu ture, between the United States and Japan, the proposed demonstration with the fleet ran be looked upon in no other light than that President Roosevelt Intends to use the American navy for exactly that pur pose for which he has advocated Its aug mentation, a guarantee of International peace. It was stated here today that Am bassador O'Brien, who has been Invited to Sagamore Hill th lattor part of tho present week, will not be able to confer with the president before going to his new post in Toklo. The ambassador finds it necessary to devote some time to his personal affairs In Michigan, and will not find It convenient to return to the east before departing by way of San Francisco for Japan. It was remarked that there was no occasion for a conference between the president and Ambassador O'Brien, other than the for mality of official etiquette. Talk of Tension Abroad. LONDON, July 8. The present tension between the United States and Japan is exciting the keenest Interest among all the European diplomatists. None of them, however, believe that It will reach the stage of warfare, because the heavy burden of debt Japan Is carrying as a result of its failure to obtain Indemnity from Russia forbids It embarking on a similar costly enterprise In the next decade. It is recog nlied nevertheless that the United States Is scqulring the enmity of Japan as one of its national assets, which may prove a handicap In the event ot trouble with any other power. Great Britain finds Itself In an embarrass ing position also, because It Is obliged to stand between Its colonies and the matter of anti-Japanese laws, Transvaal has Just put Into operation a law regulating the entry of Asiatics, which applies to Indian subjects aa well as to the Japanese and the Chinese, and which compels them to sub mit to an examination and registry with thumb prints, like criminal, which I ex ceedingly irritating to them. Australia threatens legislation on the ame line. Alfred Deakln. the Austrian premier, dur ing hi recent visit to England, repeatedly said In his speeches that the chief national question with which Australia must deal was the menace of the Inflow of Japanese labor. , Opinion at Th Hague. THE HAGUE. July &. The sentiment of the delegates to the peace conference re garding the question that has arisen be tween the United States and Japan, Is that the situation la unfortunate for both coun tries, as the original Incident causing ten sion between the two countries Is dispro portionate to the grave results which may follow. The question the delegates think, is likely to create a hostile atmosphcra, endangering their reciprocal commerce, to which the former friendly relations has opened vast fields. Although the sending of a fleet by the United States to the Pacific coast cannot be Interpreted at a threat, it is generally admitted here that such action may give rise to dangerous popular excitement which the administra tion at Wushlngton might not be able to control. The Spanish representatives say that the United States has found a hard nut to crack. The Russians remark that the pre dictions of Wltte that the next war a 111 be between Japan and the United States Is' approaching realisation. The English, French and Japanese delega'rs believe that both governments at Washington and at Toklo sincerely wish to reach an under standing and will not be Influenced by Jingoism. Some of the Germane here are of the opinion that the situation may lead to an American-German entente, which, while preventing the Isolation of Germany, would be the strongest compact against British supremacy that could be made. Germany Rxpeeta War. BERLIN", JiMy 7. The conviction of an ultimate conflict between Japan and the United States appears to be widespread In Germany. It Is one of the subjects certain to be referred to wherever displomatists and military and naval officials and others accustometl to follow International politics meet. The newspapers agree that president Roosevrlt Is earnestly trying to satisfy the Japanese requests. They asree also tliut Japan asks nothing unreasonable. They recognise that the difficulty lies In '.he question of race, the economic antagonism of California against the Japanese, and the possibility of federal coercion. It Is be lieved by many that the group of ruling statesmen In Jspan are preparing to fight the United States for the mastery of the Pacific, regardless of the San Francisco Incidents. The strategists of the admiralty regard a naval war between Japan and the United States as the most Interesting problem of the da. Careful studies that have been worked out are unfavorable to the United States because the American fleet, al though of greater power than that of Ja pan, would have to seek a fight In Japan's home waters. Jingo Talk from Admiral. TOKIO, July 7. The Hochl this morning prints an Interview with Admiral Saka moto. In which the admiral Is quoted as follows: "Should hostilities break out between Ja. pan and America, the result would be In decisive, owing to a want of proper bases of operations. Such bases as exist are too distant for practical purposes. Even the nearest bases, namely, the Pescadores, Cavlte and Manila, are at a distance of 600 miles from one another. Even if the Washington government should decide on a war, it Is doubtful If the Americans serving In the navy are sufficiently ' pa triotic to fight "American naval officers are brilliant fig ures at balls and social gatherings, but they are very deficient in professional training and practice. It Is too much to expect a burning patriotism In the Ameri can naval service In case of war with Ja pan. It la very likely that most of the crews would desert and leave their ships." Gift for th Traveler. A steamer basket In the shape of an English hand satchel in ecru and green, and tied with a flaring wide red silk rib bon bow. Is an attractive present, The satchel Is packed with appropriate deli cacies such aa stuffed dates, Wiesbaden prunes, figs in a Jar, crystallised ginger, guava Jelly, plasmon crackers, Philippine crackers, cream peppermints, chocolates and bonbons, hard candles and eating chocolate. The price of such a basket, filled. Is St. Pineapple Jam. Five pounds of shredded pineapple, three lemons or three large ripe tomatoes. Slice the lemon very thin. Cover them with ugar and let them stand twenty-four houra Add the pineapple and boll steadily until the fruit is aoft and a little placed on a cold plate prove to be firm and smooth. Onlrk Shin hon f sllah . contains aa turpentine or adds, gives a satin finish, will not rub off on th clothing. COREANS CALL ON AMERICANS Choate and Porter Refaae to Receive Delegates from the Hermit Kingdom. THE HAGUE, July . The Corean dele gation, which is seeking recognition in the peace conference, again called on Joseph H. Choate and General Horace Porter to day, but they were not received, the repre sentatives of the United States being en gaged In work on arbitration propositions. Richard Bartholdt of Miasoari, president of the American group of Interparliamen tary union, has arrived here and Is arrang ing for presentation to President Nelldoff the resolutions adopted at the interparlia mentary conference in London in July, l1Mi. These resolutions advocate the establish ment of periodical meetings of The Hague conference; the creation of a permanent consultative council, Intrusted with codify ing and developing the law of nations; the constitution of an International commission of Inquiry or the mediation of one or more friendly powers. In cases of differences be tween countries; the limitation of arma ments and the Inviolability of private prop erty at sea. Representative Bartholdt is also Intrusted with the task of presenting the Dutch peace flag sent by the arbitration and peace con gress held In New Tork In April last, to the Dutch peace parliamentary group, com prising 140 members out of ISO. The speech of Andrew Carnegie at St. Andrews has been translated Into all lan guages and sent to the various delegates to the peace conference. The preface of the French edition has been written by Baron D' Estournelles de Constant, the preface to the Russian edition by M. Nov idoff, the Dutch by W. H. Beaufort, vie president of the peace conference, and th Spanish by Senor Barba, the Mexican min ister to The Hague. There will be no sitting of the conference until Tuesday, the delegate meanwhile showing some uneasiness regarding the practical result of the conference. HO T WEATHER 1AKAMS All pinnos taken in exchange, all pianos returned from rent, all pianos marred in shipping and all new sample pianos all go in our grand Clearing Sale for this week and we are going to the limit in bar gain giving. There can be no ques tion as to the values. If you need a piano, decide quickly the losers are the ones who wait. A small pnymont of $5.00 to $10.00 down and the balance $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 or $(.00 monthly. Good uprights, $62, $S0, $108, $125 and upwards. A $000 Knabe Grand, $450; a Hallett-Davis, $1(55; a $400 Chickering & Sons, $125, and more than sixty others. Every instrument guaranteed you take no chances here. Representatives for Steinway & Sons, Ilardman, A. B. Chase, Emerson, Steger & Sons, Kurtzman, McPhail and twenty other makes. Catalogues, prices and terms furnished to out of town buyers on application. ScSiiiollerfi Mueller PIANO CO. Douglas 1625. 1311-1313 FARNAM STREET. Operating Five Big Stores and a Factory. if-LlT -J .. 1 ... - lino s omewhere SCHWITZ DEMANDS SALARY Auditor Will Par No Warrant TJnle Signed br Both Srhmlta and Gallagher. SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.-Mayor Schmlti yesterday sent a formal demand upon Auditor Horton for hi full salary for the month of June and for the (300 con tingent fund allowed the mayor' office for July. The letter contained a warning against paying these or any other sums upon the order of James L. Oallagher, the acting mayor. The auditor was noti fied that he, with his bondsmen, would be held responsible. Auditor Horton ha de cided that his only safe course I to re fuse to pass mayoral demands unless tl ey bear the signature of both Schmlts and Gallagher. District Attorney Iangdon has decided. It Is said, to advocate the selection of W. J. Lebreton to succeed Eugene Schmlts as soon as the latter Is sentenced by Judge Dunne. Mr. Lebreton Is a banker and philanthropist. He has been active In previous nonpartisan political movements. ROUND TRIP RATES FROM OMAHA Ban Francisco, Log Angeles, Portland and Seattle, Jung 1 to Sept 15. . . .900.00 One way via Shasta Rout 973.50 Spokane, Wash., June 1 to September 15 , . . . . f."V5.0j r.utte and Helena, June 1 to September 16 fSO.OlJ Yellowstone Park Tour, June 7 to September 12 ....$80JMH Salt Lake City and Ogden, June 1 to September 30 f;iO.So Olcnwood Springs, Colo., June 1 to September 30 $20.5t) Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, June 1 to September 80 $17.5o Cody, Myo., June 1 to September 30 931.401 Worland, Wyo June 1 to September 30 9:ll.4o Thermopolis, Wyo., June 1 to September 30 , . . . . 935.04 Sheridan, wyo., June 1 to Septamber 30 , $26.40 lieadwood and Lead, S. I)., June 1 to September 30 $18.75 Hot Springs, S. P., June 1 to September 30 . . . .916.401 Chicago, 111., June 1 to September 30 $20.00 Jamestown Exposition, dally until November 80 (limit December 15).. $50.50 Jamestown Exposition, dally until November 30 Umit gixty days) 943.05 -araesiown exposition, daily until November 20 (limit fifteen days) . . . .935.00 KOTE: Jamestown Exposition rates with side trips include New York, lloston and Eastern cities with diverse routes. .narKinaw t ity, Alien., June 1 to September 30 -. 922.85 marievoix, Mien., June I to September 30 924.40 Petofikry, Mich., June 1 to September 80.. 924.40 Detroit, Mich., June 1 to September 30 ! $3 1.00 Niagara Falls and llufalo, dally $3o!sO Boston, Mass., July 9. 13. 22, 23. 25, 26, 87. 28; Aug. 6, 10, 20 and 24; Sep tember 10, 14, 24 and 28 $33.75 Vueoec, i-. v., uany $30.75 Toronto, Ont., Dally 4H Better call or write and let me help you plan your trip. riVi1;.. J. B. REYNOLDS, CITY PASSENGER AGENT 1302 rarnam Street. Omaha, Neb. Telephone Douglas 5 3 SO. nfc.-.. mm i, vm m V18I j m m ,n n m imryTaai -ml iWi. n i in an i r an ii'iffisi n i Are Vow In Doabt Where to Spend Yoar Vacation. The Grand TmnH Railway System (double track) offers the choice of many delightful resort. Special low round trip fares to many of them. If you will advise Low much you have to spend for railroad fare, a publication describing attractive routes to the sections you can reach, to gether with fares, will be sent you. Geo. W. Vauv. A. O. P, A T. A., 136 Adams street, Chicago. When you have anything to buy or sail advertise It in The Bee Want Ad columns. jJdDSLd S3 Every woman covets shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their erirlinh forms after marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother's shapeliness. All ot this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother' Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body foi the strain upon it, and Preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother' Friend overcomes all the anger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from th use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at 1 1. oo per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent Hi En.?..!. 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