THE OMAIIA DAILY BEEt WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1907.
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NOTES ON' OMAHA SOCIETY
Ambition for Entertaining Feela Ef
fect of Warm Weather.
PASTIES NTJMEItOUS, BUT SHALL
HIM MMk and the Misses Walte
meyer vt Iloolder, Celo., Are
Mark Feted Gaeate of
the Week.
At laat the spirit ot the fashionable set
that hare kept up ao ameitngty notwith
standing the strenuous season Just closed,
begin to ahow signs of flagging. People
are not so keen for entertaining as they
were even a week ago, and the cause la
easily traced to the weather. Most Invita
tions, even for the affairs at the clubs, are
accepted with reluctance and only the
automobile lida, tha sailing party br some
other pastime that Insures comfort without
exertion can honestly be said to be really
popular.
A mo rig tha affairs In contemplation for
thla week la a trolley party by Miss Mae
Hamilton and Mra. W, T. Bums, Thursday
evening.
For Mlsa Hinuik,
Mrs. H. D.'Neely gave a beautifully ap
pointed lunohem Monday at the Field club
in .honor of Miss Beulah Mumaugh of
' New Tork, guest of Mrs. Charles Johannes.
The table was daintily decora t1, being all
In white. White daisies were the flowers
used. The plate cards were clever devices,
each beating an original Terse of poetry
composed by the hostess. Cover were
laid for Miss Mumaugh, Miss Mary Fahs,
Miss Ola Belle Hervey, Mlsa June Stevens,
Mlsa Edith Sanburn, and Mrs. Neely.
LsDchtas Forties.
Miss Lltta Ron rbouh entertained very
Informally at luncheon Tuesdsy In honor
of the ' Mlssos "Waltemeyer of Boulder,
Colo. Tha table had an attractive center
piece of red roses. . Covers were laid tor
the MUsea Waltemeyer,. Miss Henrietta
Roes, Mlsa Oraoe Ronrbough and Miss
Lltta Bohrbough.
Miss Alvln T. Johnson was hostess at a
charming luncheon Tuesday at her homo,
Thlrty-flth and Poppleton avenue. The
table Anointments were In pink. Covers
were laid for twelve.
. Proapoettvw Fleosoroo.
Mr. and Mra. Davsd Baum will give a
dinner at Uis Country club Saturday In
honor of Miss Jean Cudahy and Mlas
Brownie Bess Baum:
Mlsa Jeanne Wakefield will gtve a lunch
eon Thursday at her 'home for Mrs. Ed
win Morrison of Kansas City.
Mra. Alvln F. Johnson will entertain at
luncheon Tuesday of next week.
Mrs. Clara O. Burbank will give a lunch
eon Wednesday at bar home, 2128 North
Twenty- fourth street. In honor of the
Mioses Waltmeyer of Boulder, Colo., who
are the guests of Mlas Henrietta. Raea and
Mtao Bdlth Fisher.
Mrs. O. C George will be hostess of a
luncheon at tha Country club next Tuesday.
"4 ados A goaa Burkley has Invited guests
" 1 for a luncheon at the Country club Thura
Jday. , . Ohm ana Go Oa I p.
Mrs. C W. Hul. left Monday for a three
weeks visit In Chicago.
Mra. F. P. Klrkendoll and Mrs. J. R.
Bcobla will leave Tuesday evening for the
" east, where thoy will Join friends and make
an extensive trip In automobiles
Mra. Lawtnn left Monday evening for her
home In Hancock, Mich. Mlsa Mildred But
Jft and Miss Heth Vail, accompanied by
Mrs. Martha Heth, will leave Tuesday even
ing for Hancock. Mich., where they will ba
with Mrs. T-awton for several weeks.
Mr. Wlllard Butler will return Wednes
day from Sleepy Eye, Minn., where he hag
been attending a house party. He spent a
few days at Lake Mlnnetonka before start
ing for homo.
Mrs. Lucille Matthews and small daugh
ter, Mlsa Margaret, left Tuesday morning
Old Dutch
Cleanser
deans In an entltely mw and tetur
way. Its, fine, fliicy particles at
tack dirt in every form, quickly ab
sorb every speck of grease and
grime, and leave the surface cleaned
In immaculate condition, unscratch.
ed and unmarred.
This new cleanser is muhankal,
not chemical ia its action. It is
absolutely free from acid, caustic
or alkali, and will not roughen or
redden the hands, but keeps them
soft and white..
Larg Slftlng-top Can
(Jit mil CreorV lOc
Old Dutch Cleanser does all
kinds of cleaning:, which formerly
required several different old-style
cleaning agents.
Cleans
tScrubs
Scours
Polishes
Don't toil away with soaps, aoap-
powders, srouring-bricks and pol
ishing paste any more. Get a can
of Old Dutch Ckanser tUy.
The Cudahy Packing Co.
teat make, lea,
r ...oi
1H
for Emporia, Kan. Tney will be (on until
Beptember L
Mr. and Mr, franc I Brogan, Mr. and
Mrs. C A. Hull. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Qulou
and Mr. and Mra. Wilson Low returned to
their hnmn Monday, after spedlng three
day at the home of Mr. O. C. Redlrk. The
party had a delightful automobile ride Bun
day, when they made a trip to the farm 6f
,Mr.Cbarlle SaumJera. where they had sup-
per.
Miss Evelyn Ronae of Baltimore will ar
rive Wednesday to be the guest of Miss
Bess Baum for two weeks.
Mr. and Mra. 8. P. Gould and daughters.
Miss Frances and Miss Gladys, are home
from Lake Okobojl.
A son waa born Monday to MY. and Mrs.
Harry Doorley and will bs christened Gil
bert. ,
Mrs. A. O. Mucke Is visiting her slitter In
St. Louts.
Miss Ethel Morrison Is spending a week
with Miss Ella Mae Brown, enroute from
the east.
Mrs. Pryor Markel of Kansas City Is tha
gueet of her mother, Mrs. Ralph Kitchen,
at the Paxton hotel.'
Mr. W. Farnam frmlth returned, Monday
from an extended eastern trip.
Mlsa Oeorge of Oolesburg, 111., Is spending
a few day with Mr. and Mrs. O. C Oeorge.
RIDING HABITS FOR SUMMER
Adoption of Thin Materials Make
New Ooatsmet Mock More
Comfortable.
Tha summer girl goes In for sport of all
kinds nowadays, but sbe haa curbed her
first fine freniy and has discovered that It
Is not necessary to appear masoullne In
order to be athletic
Only In connection with one form or sport
Is tailored severity still Imperative, and
even here summer materials make conces
sion to the eternal feminine. There was a
time when summer riding was by no
means a Joy save In a cool climate, for the I
BULL ana neavy lining iib.uii w m uotti-
FOR RIDING.
sity and made the exeroise a pennanoe In
hot weather. For some years past an un
oonventlonal tiding costume has been ac
cepted for summer; and women have rid
den In tailored shirt wntsts, wool skirts and
sailor or straw continental hats. "
Gradually tha habit of linen and kindred
cool material haa gained favor and today
every fashionable woman who rides has in
her outfit a park habit, dark, strictly for
mal arid heavy; a light weight worsted
habit, which may be In mixed gray or
brown or In plain black, and one or mors
Cool habits of linen. In form, too, the
RECORD SALE OF DRY GOODS
Bigycst Purchase Ever Made in Ne
braska Just Finished.
vtt.t.t.h 4 PAINE 07 LINCOLN BUY
Battre Stock ef O'DoatkM-Rcdntwl-Norattle
Caiapaay Bonarht and
Paid For wife Spot
Caaa.
When the firm ofHlller A Paine of Lin
coln gave Receiver W. J. Coad a check for
$99,426 for the entire Interest of the firm of
O'Donahue-Redmond-Normlle In the stock
of the O'Donahue-Redmond-Normlle com
pany It waa the largest check .the Arm had
ever made out and at the same time the
largest purchase of goods ever made lu
Nebraska. Miller k Paine bought all the
dry goods, clothing, house furnishing goods,
suits and clothes of the great department
store, and la now having the goods orated
for removal to Lincoln, where they will
be sold from the Miller & Pslne store In
that city, not a dollar's worth being dis
posed of In Omaha. The goods will be put
on sale as soon as they can be taken from
the crates and marked. Announcement of
the data of sale will be made In The Bee.
J. E. Miller, senior member of the firm
of Miller Paine, Is In Omaha personally
supervising the packing of the goods. He
waa aooompanled by twenty-four clerks
of the Linooln house who came that they
might become familiar with the stock the
more readily to assist in the mammoth
sale whloh will be started as soon as the
goods oan ba marked. In addition to the
twenty-four young men whom Mr. Miller
brought with . him from Linooln, be se- f
cured twenty-five In Omaha, some former
oUrks for the O'Donohoe-Redmond-Nor-1
mile oompany.
"I hare nothing but words of praise (or
the courteous treatment I have reoelved
at the bands of the Omaha merchants,"
said Mr. Miller, as ba stood superintending
tha packing of the Immense purchase.
"They have assisted all they could and
have done more than I had expected com.
tng practically a stranger in your midst.
Yu a, they drove me across tha fiery path
at the Den on Boosters night, but I atlll
live. The stock was Invoiced at $lo,0
and we bought the entire Interest ot
CDonohoe-Redmond-Normlla at SZVs cents
on the dollar. We will take It to Linooln
and sail from our store there. We will
have a sale that will startle some of the
old timers, for this entire stook Is practi
cally new and Is In splendid condition.
"We are especially equipped for handling
as large a purchase as this and. I. guess,
are the only store outside of Omaha who
could do It. aa wa carry all lines which
this store carried except clothing and
groceries, and these will be hu.!ed out
of the way at a great sacrifice."
Mr. Miller waa not able to announce the
exact data for the opening of thla sale, but
said no time would be lost in putting the
goods on the market.
Bellalec Persalte.
James Steele, frame dwelling. Forty
eighth and Pierce streets $Vx: lr. L. I..
Wilier, frame dwelling. Twenty-third and
8prasue streets. $3.0uO; F. Oautler, frame
dweUius r orty-SBCond and Burasue streets,
$!.&; W. A. Karne, frame dwelling,
fashionable habits of tha day present mora
variety than they did a few years ago.
New Tork has stoutly resisted the In
vasion ot the cross-saddle or divided skirt.
The horse show set the ban of Its disap
proval upon cross-saddle riding for women.
The most fashionable New Tork riding
academies declined to teach cross-saddle
riding or taught It under protest, . and a
woman riding astride In the park was a
sight rare enough to excite attention and
comment.
But gradually there has com a change.
Even now cross-saddle riding Is the excep
tion and much less In practice than
In Boston, Philadelphia and other cities,
usually deemed conservative; but New
Tork women have found that In traveling
It Is a desirable thing to know how to
ride astride. At the southern resorts, to
which so many New Tork women flock
every winter, the sidesaddle la not popular
and in tha west It la little known.
Accepting the new fad, women have set
themselves at work upon the devising of
an appropriate costume; and the divided
skirt has been greatly Improved since
Its first appearance. When the wearer la
dismounted a front panel buttons across,
connecting the skirt Into a fairly satisfac
tory plaited walking skirt, and when the
wearer Is mounted her appearance from
a side new I admirable, though from
front and rear views the effect of the cos
tume Is not so good as that of tha side
saddle skirt.
As a matter of fact, the most practical
and becoming cross-saddle costume whloh
has been devised Is one which, while no
less modest In reality than the usual di
vided skirt, scandalises some critics. This
costume consists of knickers or loose riding
boots and a semi-fitting long coat whloh
falls well over the boot tops
When the wearer Is seated In the saddle
the coat skirts part at the saddle line and
fall smoothly on each side In a fashion
more rflcrtul than tnat of the ordlnBry
divided olrirt
For the sidesaddle skirt and divided
skirt costumes In wool the usual semi
fitting single breasted habit coat la used;
but In the linen and khaki habits more
Informal coats of shorter length and of
box lines are permissible. A tailored
slil it waist, not necessarily of linen or
heavy material, Is worn under the coat,
with a tailored stock, usually of the Ascot
sort, and the sailor hat Is most generally
worn, though aoft, wide brimmed felts
of Rough Rldor suggestion are sometimes
affected In the country and Wide brimmed
Panama or bamboo straw hats with plain
bands are often seen this summer.
1
Facplant a la Creole.
Prepare as directed In the preceding
recipe until you are ready to stuff It. Then
make the force meat ot the pulp, a chopped
sweet pepper, one young okra pod minced,
four or five ripe tomatoes cut up small
and a cupful of tine crumbs. Add a great
spoonful of melted butter, pepper and salt
to taste, not omitting a little sugar to
correct the' acid of the tomato. It Is well
to parboil the pepper It It be large before
adding It to the stuffing.
Fill the hollowed halves with the mixture,
bind as In the last recipe and lay In the
pan.
Pour a rich tomato sauce about It and
baste with butter and water. Keep the
top of the roaster on while the eggplant Is
cooking and it will not shrivel.
Serve as with the stuffed eggplant above
described and pour the tomato sauce about
the base.
Wins the Ottendorfer Neholarahlp.
The first woman to win the Ottendorfor
scholarship is Miss Gertrude Schopperle.
a graduate of 'Wellesley. The scholarship,
granted by New York university, Is worth
t0 a year for the study In Germany.
Sixteenth and Plnkney streets, CE00; F. D.
Wead, frame dwelling, Twenty-ninth and
Meredith streets, H.EoO; F. M. Shesslcr.
two frame dwellings, 13ghteenth and Lake
streets, H.7W each.
Burnett's Vanilla i rare Food.
Always get Burnett's; tuke no substitute.
riPnl IOC awr-DSrirC Dnno ' veraal hospitality and enthusiastic welcome
LVJlAL lUL AVtnAUtO rUUn;wlth which the excursionists were met
Bacterlolnarloal Exainlnatloa Doesn't
Paa Oat Well oa Preoeat
Snpply.
Omaha's Ice supply Is not presentlns a
.H.faolnM, " n.i.n fn r m m. V. u n nlnra4 umlAP
the glass and testing device, of the health . f tho h"r- Jhe publicity that Omaha ha.
office. Out of ftfteen .ample, recently ex- obtained by this great northwest trade ex
amined, only Ave are declared by the bac- curslon, the equipping of this great train
terlologlst to be good, ten receiving the J at an expenBe of $13,000, and sending 100 of
designation "poor." 1 tlle llve business men of this city on a
The list showing the result of the exam-'trad conquest to the northwest, will and
lnatlon, together with the names of the ! has already redounded to Omaha's great
concerns handling the Ice are posted In the i advantage. This excursion traversed six
office of the commissioner ot health for the
benefit of all who are Interested In the
subject.
ANOTHER VICTIM FOR RIVER
Albert t'lriea of Firth Drowns
Walle la Batatas; at
Clbaea.
Albert Ulrlck. a laborer, aged 2 years,
was drowned last evening at Olhson. Ha
waa In bathing In the river, when he
slipped down the bank, which caved In as
he slipped down. Ulrlck sank and never
came up. The body has not been recovered.
His home waa at Firth, Neb.
Dust or Drown
Clvs Reception
In California.
en.-u-nrr.sMtf ni r T..1. ak laA9
. WA A V... VAM, . UH
THUS BROWN BHOB CO..
st. Louis, ao.
Gentlemen: My reception here, for Ed.
Dunne (The Shoe Man), was a rlp-roarlng
success, Mr. Dunne Jr. and I, with Jack
Hyan (your representative), drove until
1:00 p. m. During that time I visited
twelve to fifteen large schools and Invited
all the children out to the reception which
I pulled off in front of Ed. Dunne's store.
The street waa blockaded with men. wo
men and children for naif a square. They
were hanging out of the windowa and bal
conies on both sides ot the street. It took
three or four offioers to open a way to let
street cara go by. I talked Buster Brown
Bhoee for boys, for girls; White House
8hocs for men. for women, and other
Star-t-btar shoes, for about half an hour,
with the usual success. Every kid cheered
lustily for Buster Brown and Tlge, and
promised from now oa to wear nothing but
Buster Brown Shoes. I gave Out about
l.OoO Souvenir Pins, when the lam became
so great that the smaller children were
getting squeesed very badly, so I waa
asked ty an officer to stop. Mr. Dunne
had a number of photos made of the
crowd: they will write you concerning the
reception and aend you one. Mr. Dunne
seemed well pleased with the results of
the reception. He has an Immense shoe
store, filled from top to bottom with
shoes. They do an Immense business. I
wlah you could have aeen the crowd today.
I think It numbered i.000 people. They
were the noisiest crowd I've had for some
time, but everyone seemed to understand
all I aald about Buster Brown Shoes, for
they all answered promptly when I drilled
them on the line. There was an awful
scramble after ths souvenirs. I am glad
to known that you have decided to have
Buster and Tire at our exhibit in the
Manufacturers Building at the Jamestown
Exposition after July 10th.
, Tours renpectfully,
Bl'STER AND TIOE.
P. S. tfia.ew ni eut.l.lr ti h Bute
la ahlpncuu lee ia ataaia ol Jaoa, er t& ta
awoth iM re h bifgw of ar auulu
tam la tha woel aim (14 la ur gia
f evr a vullkia Sollan lor tk as sjoutaa aadiug
Jul la, ever tee saaM sU SMaias at 1
GREAT NIGHT AT AK-SAR-BEN
GoTernor Sheldon and the Boosters
Presented for Top Liners. '
ATTRACTS AN DOTES SE CBOWD
Uaoaloieosly Voted Greatest Nig at la
History of Famous Organisation
Debt Is l.irtee) treaa
Dea.
Samson In all his glory of thirteen years
has had no wave of enthuslssm like that
which prevailed at the den Monday night.
Ak-Sar-Ben waa made glad and the king
dom of Quivers reached Its acme of pros
perity, not alone In the splendid attend
ance, exceeding that of any meeting In
Its history but one. but In the good newa
and good cheer that gave It seat.
It was boosters' ' night and governor's
night, and the governor of Nebraska waa
made a knight, with 150 booster and fol
lowers from nearly every state In the
union, who sworn allegiance to the realm
of Qulvera.
Nearly 1,000 loyal, boosting, enthusiastic
citizens of Omaha were there to do honor
to the occasion and to give a visible ex
pression of their appreciation of the work
of the boosters and to pay special tribute
to Governor Sheldon for the splendid part
he had taken In tha recent excursion to the
northwest In the Interest of Nebraska and
It metropolis.
Following the Initiation of the new
knights Grand Mufti Bennet received a
message from the grand exalted ruler of
the Order of Amocata at Nome, Alaska,
stating that certain valiant subjects ot
Ak-Sar-Ben' realm had during the boost
er' trip claimed to have become surrepti
tiously possessed of certain secrots of the
Order of Amocats and It became necessary
to search them. Four of the chief offend
ers were subjected to a rigid examination
and the litter fallacy of their preposterous
claims was established and they were re
stored to favor as Knights of Ak-Sar-Bon
and duly obligated after proper apologies.
Knlghta Lift Mortgaite.
Governor Sheldon was then escorted to
tha throne auU surrounded by Ruialnora E.
A. Hatfield, Arthur Mela, Guy McKlnxle,
Sam O. Flomiur. S. P. Bosiwick, Hun
Weller, M. A. Norman, A. W. Jefferis,
Frank Carpenter and Mr. Rowlands. After
the proper Introduction and hair-trigger
promotion ceremonies. Grand Mufti Bennett
called upon Secretary-Treasurer II. J. Pen
fold for a brief statement. Mr. Ptmfold, on
behalf of the board of governors, states
that In 1904 the association had undertaken
the purchase of the den property for th
sum of U,U0O, and had given a mortgage
of $3,000 on the property. In 1(06 $1,000 of
Uils mortgage had been paid off, and he
now nan me pieaaure 10 y n.av
day he completed the payment of the
mortgage, and tonight the Ak-Sar-Ben as
sociation was the owner of the den prop
erty, mortgage free, which included the
buildings and 300 feet of ground upon which
thoy were located. He gave also a brief re
port ot the expenditures thus far during
the year, and stated that the property was
amply Insured, Including the floats now In
process of constructlop. The report of Mr.
Ponfold was received with enthusiastic ap
plause. ,
Grand Mufti Bennett added the further
pleasing Information that one year ago the
membership of the association was but 691,
while tonight the paid memberslifp was 852,
which was the occasion for another rcund
ot applause.
Tho appearance of Governor Sheldon was
the occasion for vigorous applause, which
was repeated every time his name was
mentioned. Grand Mufti Bennett said that
this meeting was the greatest during tha
thirteen years' history of Ak-Sar-Ben.
"This sight Is one never to be forgotten,"
said he, "and Is an evidence that Omaha
Is much allva."
Tale of the , oaters.
Mr. Bennett then resigned the charge of
the meeting to President C. W. Wllhelm of
the Commercial club. Mr. Wllhelm paid
a high tribute to Grand Mufti Bennett and
his working associates of Ak-Sar-Ben, and
then called upon A. W. Jefferis as the
spokesman of the boosters' excursion to
tell the story of the trip. This Mr. Jef
feris did with eloquence, replete with In
tnreRtlne anecdotes. He snoke nf the nnl.
everywhere.
"To be called a booster Is no meaning
less compliment In these days of strenuous
commercial activity," said Mr. Jefferis.
"Commercial expansion is the watchword
different states and covered a territory
of nearly 400,000 mile. In area. It Is an
advertisement commensurate with the
greatness of our city."
Mr. Jefferis' address was largely descrip
tive of the trip and waa full of Incident
and humor. He spoke of the visit to the
battleship Nebraska, of the Initiation Into
the order of Amocata at Tacoma. of the
visit to Bpokane, and the homeward trip
through Wyoming and the Joy all expe
rienced when after two weeks of strenuous
travel the excursion again reached Ne
braska and Omaha. He predicted that tha
time was not far distant when similar ex
cursion, would be made Into the east and
south with equally good results.
Former Lieutenant Governor E. O. Mo
Ollton delivered a short address, chiefly
eulogistic ot the part that Governor Shel
don had taken In the trip, and of the
character and dignity his presence gave the
boosters' excursion.
Sheldon Belesises Nebraska.
Governor Sheldon was then Introduced,
and as he stepped forward to speak he was
given a most remarkable ovation, the en
tire throng of nearly 1,000 men rising to
their feet and greeting the young chief
exeoutlve of the state with the waring of
hats and the heartiest applause. The night
was oppressively warm, and coats were
discarded. Before he hod spoken to any
great length Governor Sheldon relieved
himself of his coat. He said In part:
Fellow boosters and Knights of Ak-Bar-Bun:
I am pleaaed to stand before you to
night. When I Hrat heard that Omaha waa
outfitting a train to Invade tha northwest
on a trade seeking excursion I wondered If
It would pay. You know the result, and
how well It haa paid you. You went out
to thank the people for the trade they
had already given you and to find out
what else they needed. Mr. Jefferis in his
oration has told you all and more than I
could tell you. When this train started
from Omaha, another train started from
South Omaha for the same ultimate desti
nation, the Pacific coast with South
Omaha products, and arrived there )ust as
the trade excursion train did. It waa an
object lesson In fact. We have the meat
hre in Nebraska and they need It out
there. Ttie products of our Nebraska
farms annually far exceed the output of
the mlnea of Wyoming, Washington. Mon
tana and Oregon. The products of our
manufactories exceed annually the output
ot silver for thirty years In these western
states. We saw no country on the entire
trip that la better or mora prosperous than
our own Nebraska. We saw no prettier
women, and the prettiest women we aaw
were Nebraska women, and they are com
ing back to the stale of Nebraska. There
are ju.t as great, If not greater, oppor
tunities here in Nebraska as any country
to which our people are disposed to emi
grate. Tti. Talus of this trade excursion to Ne-
braaka and Omaha la manifold. The work
that your great Ak-Sar-Don la .doing to
advertise Omaha and Nebraska will return
to you In Increased trade and Increased
renown. Again I am grateful that I am
here. Whatever Impression may prevail
that my official posit Ion as governor gave
this excursion prestige end dignity, I want
to say that it fa I that have been honored
In so pleasing association with the Brest
business Interests of Omaha represented
by so courteous a galaxy of earnest, en
terprising men that constituted this ex
cursion. The governor's address was greeted with
enthusiastic applause.
Vote of Thaaka to Governor.
The final speaker was E. J. Maggl, pri
vate secretary to Governor Sheldon, who
" " r mm to
--- -
wining twj4uoiiiiv?u wiiu tu eniii ana cm,"
terprlsing a lot of men as constituted the
boosters' excursion.
A rising vote of thanks was then ex
tended to Governor Sheldon for his preeenoe
and his eloquent address. The governor ;
was given another ovation, and hundreds :
of the visitors took advantage of the op- I
portunlty to shake handa with him at the
close of the meeting.
A half an hour was given over to re
freshments In the banquet room, and the
universal verdict was that Governor Shel
don's night was one of the most pleassnt
In the history of tha den.
SLOT MACHINES ORDERED OUT
Board of Fire and Police Commie
loaera ITaaalmoaa oa
Qneatlea.
The slot machine question wsa disposed
of by the Board of Fire and Police com
missioners Monday night by the following
motion, made by commissioner Cowell and
unanimously carried:
That It Is the Judgment of this board
that all slot machines Into which the ele
ment of chance enters are gambling de
vices, and the chief of police is bereby In
structed to order the removal of all slot
machines Into which the element of clianco
enters, from all places of business In tlio
city of Omaha, such as cigar stores, drug
stores, pool rooms, randy stores and ail
i I'liiri Biirirn nut uuiiuiukb vtiini- dikii lua-
I thlnes are used. This order to apply to
ad machines except such ss are known as
merchandise machines, where delivery of
merchandise of value equal to the coin de
posited Is made automatically by machines,
excepting, muvlcal, picture and amusement
machines wnicn do not connici wun mo i
law. !
The motion was made und carried after
speeches hod been made by Georgo Rogers, j
representing the Cigar Dealers' association, :
and Carl Herring as attorney for Interested !
parties. In favor of slot machines, and (l:
reply to the arguments by Commissioner ;
Cowell. Attorney Carl Herring contendod i
that the slot machines which pay in mer j
chandlse are permitted by the city ordi
nance, and pleaded for the strict enforce
ment of the ordinance.
Commissioner Kennrdy said that the
ordinance In question was In his Judgment
In conflict with the state law, and a mere
makeshift at beat, nnd Chief Donohue
tnougnt ,u enforcement Impractical
. ., mad. RI1(, parr,.d
A motion was made and carried to dis
continue the practice of closing saloons
pending the Investigation of their proprie
tors or bartenders who have been arrested
for violations of the Slocumb law. t
Patrolman Easily was fined $10 and rep
rimanded for sitting down to rest while on
his beat,
A report of Acting Chief of Police
Moystcn said It had been reported from sev
eral different sources that Officer & J.
Zlnk had been drlnjkmg on duty on the
night of July G, when he reported that he
wa. beaten up by a gang of men. The
chief was ordered to Investigate the matter
and file charges against Zlnk should the
caso seem to justify. Similar Instructions
were given to the chief concerning. Officer
Emory Smith, who was stabbed while on
a car enroute from a picnic at lUbbler's
park, who was reported by Acting Chief
Moysten as having hecome Involved in a
fist fight before the stabbing, and pound
ing a man up.
The following men were placed on the
firemen's reserve list: Horry T. Brown,
Frank Valentine, J. T. Hope, W. G. Con
ley, William P. Harrison, Arthur J. Drls
coll, Edmond Bricks. W. M. Frederlckson.
This completes the list of additional fire
men required to put Into effect the double
shift system.
SIXTY-FIRST WEDDING DAY
Mr. and Mrs. Cevanaoab Celebrate
Anniversary of Marriage Per
formed In Ireland.
Surrounded by several of their children
id grandchildren, Mr. nnd Mrs., P. J.
Cavannugh arc today celobratlng the slxty
flrst anniversary of their wedding. Sixty
one years ago today, July 8, a boy 'of 18
and a young woman of 10 years were
married In the Annadown house In the town
of Annadown, Ireland. Today this same
couple Is celebrating the sixty-first anni
versary of that wodding. Surrounded by
four of their twelve children and by about
a score of boy. and girls who delight
In calling them grandfather and grand
mother, they are today holding a family
celebration at 6020 North Twenty-fourth
street. In honor of their wedding day.
For four years after their marriage ihey
lived In Ireland, when they moved to
Arkansas and resided there during tha
war. About thirty years ago they moved
to Chicago, -vhere they resided for eight
years and u.oved to Omaha twenty-one
years ago. Mr. Cavanaugh Is a suar
broker snd attends dally to his business
with all the vigor possessed by many
younger men.
Twelve children have been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Cavanaugh, of whom eight have
died. Those living are J. A. Cavanaugh
and H. L. Cavanaugh of Chicago, M. W.
Cavanaugh and Mrs. M. Z. Caasady of
Omaha. During the trials of these many
years Mr. and Mra. Cavanaugh have re
mained the same sweethearts they were
when first married and are a splendid ex
ample of connubial bliss for their grand
children. Both are unusually strong and
healthy for their age and bid fair for more
wedding anniversaries
Bee Want Ada always bring results.
A BROWN
ii em bamming a Mia- - "T I
net. Spot is the akia f T " 1
asi odea cawed by . -.....4
friction-el collar of XJ40
eUhiipfoducing ex- vTX&P'Jr
ceuive pigment in the H CHLOASMA p
recu-. Thi.r
condition l called -fsTr I CtrJ
Pond's Extract Soap
penetrate, to the ietptr aVia tSauaa, keep all ths
gland and cell active keep theat buty buiUing
acts skmthe only way of mrowiif el the
brown, untight )y poU and stiealu.
C Belbs freely with Pood" Extract Soap the
natural, wnoleaoMae. effective war ei keeping ths
akia suh the color cleat and hcakh. lu while.
an ndicaawiu purity.
Fnm Year Druffbt
Armour & Company
sale IJriauss free PWeS Eatieet C r
!
i
Schools and
W MAT SCHOOL
Information concerning th adTantaRc, rate, extent
of curriculum and other data about tha beat school
and college can be obtained from tha
School and College Information
Bureau ol The Omaha Bee
All Information absolutely free and Impartial. Cata
logue of any particular school cheerfully furnished
npon request.
ja fl a a fl 6? (2 t2
mf i?IIiifiIIfi(9OffC0ff C C
fir6r
Letter No. 1
DOLLARS DO HOT GROW ON TREES
Nor do they come by luck. Tou must earn them by DOINO
BOMETHINO the bnalneaa world want done.
WHAT CAN YOU DO TO EARII DOLLARS?
Vy5-
r6r
6r6r
6rV6T
e6r
6rr
6rr
fir
6rSr
CAN YOU keep bookeT
CAN YOU write shorthand T
CAN YOU operate a typewriter T
CAN YOU write a rapid, legible business hand?
These are the things for which business men are willing to pay
HANDSOME SALAIMKS
The teachers of the Moeber-Lampman Duslneag College
have educated more Expert Bookkeepers and Stenographers
than any other Instructors In the state.
FALL TKIIM BEGINS SEPT. 2d. INFORMATION FHEE.
Write to us today. Address:
MQSHER-LAMPMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
17 til AND FAHNAM 8TKKETS, OMAIIA, NKIUl.
LEARN MORE. EARN MORE.
Letter No. i, July lz.
$$$$$$$$$$$
BOEBBOVbR BBOB., TMO P 18TK TA&VAM 8TS.
COURSES Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, Penmanship, Civil
Servlre and llioto-Engravlng.
FAXiX, IltK Opens Sept. I. Catalogue free. Address, M. O. aNohrbougb, Pres.
IV ent worth fifcftltary Academy
Oldest and Largest in the Middle West. Active U.K. Artnyofllcer
detailed by the War Department. Class A. Prepare, for Universi
ties, Government. Academies .r Uniinoxn. $40,fM) in Improve
ment, now beint completed. Pales $.160.00. Separat aeparaneat tor
sauU keys. Catalogue free. AddreM,
THt ttCHtrnnr, Saa 4. LlmrUm. Mov
will htl ro to Mlct chool.
Information rtfiiinf nr firtleulif arhool or cIum ef tchaolti Unl.ci
Itr, Colit, School for Wmn, IMIItirr, Bart, Clrlt, BuinM, Pr
ii,iontl. Technical, Malic, Art, Training or Trad School, Writ ua,
giving lull Inrormatlo about your Sealrr.
TVa Eiacatlaaal lifcnufto Sanaa. SOI KUoca DaUiss, St. Look, Ba.
KEMPER MILITARY SCHOOL
KernfnlrM preparatory tchool for Mlaaonrl rrlTTflty and all leading cotl-soi. Army
offifor from ct1o Hat drtallM to school by Prlrirt. Haled In hla-hmt elaas by War
D partmaiit. For catalogue, adUrcaa (OL T, A. JUHIsroi, ., tt-ii ., aaaMHa, aa.
Oreighton University
OMASA, KSa.
150 PROFESSORS
OI.AB8IOAI. AJfD SCTBBTTITIO DB-
PAJtTMEWTB
COX.X.BOIATI2 AHS XIGrX BOXOOIi
coumacB
3srn Tsars Tree)
COLLEGES Ol
Medicine Law
Dentistry Pharmacy
HOSXBVATB CHAKOZS
ror IuU information Apply to Deans of
Various Departments
How about the boy
your boy?
What school for 1907-08 ?
The book called "The right
school for your boy" gives many
helpful suggestions. . We send
it and our catalogue, without
cost, if you ask for it.
Racine College Grammar School
Racine, Witconain
fChicago Conservatory
SoaaSllaSoS !. WaKea rarklaa. Proa.
Oidao aad boat arkool for thorough taachln of
MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART
Thl ftcs. 00 1 always m.ntina th k ifht atao!
ftrtl of artlvtlo nchmnnm 4m pi 07 olr bat And
r, laal racier. Ortviuat Kr j
In wry NsBftitift i-oalrinnt of M aalo
Ulo Art. Bmm for lnMmnlB ctlo
ssmum 0tnji-., O HI , in.
ni yast bajtt sexoox, or
SMUATKABIU
has recently moved Into' new Quart
ers In the Real Estate Exchange
Building, 19th and Karnam. It all!
maintain Ita character aa a aelect
school for the training of steno.
rrsphers.
1TZI.80BT COX.X.BOB TOM WOBCSB
In the beautiful Cumberland Valley.
Courses leading to degrees of A. B. and
Mua. B. Classics, Music, Art. A most ex
cellent faculty. Campus 50 acres 14
building; rate moderate. IS. St. BBASXB.
k. T1, SS OolUge At., Caamsers
borg, Pa.
BTILL COLLEGE OP OSTEOPATH T,
Des Moines. Ia. The standard Osteopathic
eolleg of America. W have more call for
our sraduatee than we can supply. Term
begins Sept, Itth. Catalogue O.
READ THS BEST PJLPEB
Colleges
fi? IE 2 C5 C5 E o fi 2 tS
C C? fl? C? 4? C C C C? C? C? O .4q
on Dollar.
09 W
WW
Afi
BOYLEC COLLEGE
SUMMER TERM OPEN
tndeuts admitted any day Bookkeeping, Shorthand
and Typswritlng, Telegraphy, XngUsU and Elocution,
fn Oatalogtie. Address,
II. II. BOYLKS. Prrsldwt,
1803 X1MBT BT&EXT. OMAHA, ZTXBBABXA.
si
kr Mnaln. ton. abtalmelr lt.
McCartney Institute
Sarldga Brllding,
'Will recelvo a limited number of students
iwr
Bookkeeping,
bhorthnnd,
Typewriting,
Penmanship and
Commercial Law
And for summer work preparatory to
leaching or entering upon a buitneas ca
reer or the Htudy of any profession.
Hpeclal summer prices.
e. f. McCartney, secy.
1803 ramam Street,
'rowiis
il Hail
A boarding and day S-hool for Touag -Women
and Qlrla. Student holding cer
tlfioate covering In full the entrance re
qutrernenta of a standard State Univtr
Slty. are admitted without examination
to Junior year of advance court.. Coru
scate In college preparatory course a'Jmlta
to Vasiar, Welloaley, Bmlth, Mt. Holyoke,
Univ. of Nebraska, Unlv of Wlaoonln
nd Univ. of Chletgo. Exceptional ad
vantages in Music. Art and bomsstlo
Science. Well equipped gymnasium ana
Outdoor sports. Student mothered sym.
pathetically by women ef large practical
experience with girls In that highly Im
portant formative period between four
teen and twenty-one years of age.
Send for Illustrated Tear Book. Address
Miss Macrae, Principal, Omaha.
Do you wlah to attend a strong,
standard college at th smallest ex
pense? Then writ for a catalogue to
TOBX COUItl
W. a. BchsU, T Terk, sb, Boa SS
College, Academy, Normal, Bualn.
Shorthand. Musto, Kloelon and Art
Departments.
TV have State BVeoognlttoe and
issue toucher Stat Certificates
Second tirade, Klral or ado and 1.1 f.
Text Books Tree. Bourd and Horn
at lowest rata. Surroundings moot
pleasant. Vork haa sixteen churches,
but not a single saloon.
Ore 600 students last year.. Fall
term opens .September II.
DELLEVUE COLLEGE
COLLSGK CUasKal. cltiSo, aallohwal oovno.
aCAXaar Aa oroiw a:ik ! iaaja oaf
iicliovuo or ao othar colUco or aolvoratur.
SOHUAl, Si'Hooi giauanuury aa4 aSraeaos
eoaraaa. CortlScoio avaatae.
COfcSiakVATotti -ikoonr of mat, pteae. vooaa
.loon, aioruiloa ao art.
SHAH (.ONHF.OT10NB Bloatrl Ma aa rt1aa
tea aalleav. Vow Moaara iMnanertoa
aloo rro14aat Waavarurta. Itallaau. Mo.
POTT EBJCOLL BOS For Toung Ladlea
S.tudeni from 4 States. NumUr Mia..
"and unlimited. 30 teahr. Iepartments
under specialists. Appointments of tlis
highest order. Heconmendl by leading
men of the U. 8. aeud (or Catalogue Ho v.
R. P. Cabell, tk D., Kre. bowlU Or.
KentuukjPa