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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1907)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 24. 1907. BOOM OF RING AK-SAR-BEN Schools AN D Eastern Man Exploit! Virtue of Movement in Press. HOME M0TES'5OCIAL GOSSIP Collet OS TELLS OF GREAT GOOD IT DOES NOTES ON OMAIIA SOCIETY 1st Gladyt Peten Entertain Young People at House Party. MISS MOHLER HONORS MRS. DODGE Give Luncheon at Coaatry Clab, th Largest Affair of the Dr-Mr. Knrl Gannett and Dr. Cmm mcr Kntrtln. Vl Marie Mohler gave a hsnrlsomelv ;.j .ilntfrl luncheon at the Country club ,.siiay In honor of Mm N. Philip Dodge, Jr. The table had a charming decoration of pink sweet peas and the plate cards were white monogramed In gold. The giiest list Included: Mrs. Dodgo, Mlas Cranmer of Denver, Mri. Arthur Crittenden Smith, Mrs. Charlea T. Kountie, Mra. Raymond Welsh, Mra. Harley O. Moorhead, Miss Louisa de Clatue, Mra. W. O. Gilbert. Mlsa Mae Hamilton, Mra. E. 8. Westbrook, Mra. Sam Burns, Jr., Mrs. John L. Kennedy. Mra. Jerome Magee, Mrs. George Palmer, Miss Mildred Lomax, Miss Ella Mae Brown, Miss Margaret Wood, Miss Jessie Millard, Mrs. Ben Cotton and Mlas Bessie Brady. Mrs. B. D. Barkalow entertained at 1 o'clock luncheon at the Country club Tuea lay, her guests being: Miss Dorothy Rlnfe Walt, Mlsa Dorothy Morgan, Mlas Bess Baum, Miss Katherlne Grable, Miss Eliza beth Sweet, Miss Ksther Byrne, Caroline yongdon and Miss Moua Kloke. At the Coaatrr Clab. in nonor Mis Loulsi as recentl ;nnett an Ailned at d In honor of Mr. Frank Hamilton and lis Louisa de Clstue, whose engagement itly been announced, Mr. Earl ind Dr. Leltoy Crummer enter- dlnner at the Country club Mon day evening. The table waa placed In the green room and the guest list Included: Mlas Louisa de Clstue, Miss Mae Hamilton, Mlsa Daisy Doane, Mlns Curtis, Miss Bes ale Yates, Miss Balcombe, Joseph Bald flge, Mr. Harry O'Neill, Mr. O. C. Redlck, Captain Doane, Mr. Frank Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brogan, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. LemUt and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Martin. The other parties at the Country club Monday night were quite Informal, consist ing of a few congenlal friends who dined together. At one table were: Mr. and Mrs. Km A. Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Klnsler, . John Schank and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. times. At another table were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burr of New York, Mr. and Mr. J. B. Baum and Judge and Mrs. William Redlck. Mlas Gwendolyn White entertained for Miss Blanche Stlckney of Minneapolis, her guests being: Miss Stlckney, Mr. Fred "Thomas and Mr. Wilson Austin. I At tao Field Clab. Aiong those who enLertu'ned ut. the T?W club Monday event lg for dinner weit: Vr.TVV. B. Peae, vho'lmd three guests; Mr. Herbert Cone had o party of four; Mlsa Yates, two; Mr. tf Vr. Engler, four; Mr. and Mrs. H. J... Pen Cold,, four; Mr. John Walwork. four. Othurs having inner vation were: Mr. and M. Frank Craw ford, Mr. R. M. West. Mr A. B. Ruther ford. Mr. W. Palmer and Mr. M. O. Head Joy. Omaha Clab Luncheon. Largest among Monday's itffuir. was the luncheon given at the Oma'ia club at 1 o'clock by Mrs. C. N. Robinson onuio'lmen tary to Mlsa Gladys Petera and her tuenta. Covers were laid for: Miss. Gladys Peters, Miss Margaret Bruce, Miss Perxlns and Miss Schneider of Fremont. Miss Elisa beth Pickens, Miss Eunice Howell, Miss Blanche Stlckney of Minneapolis, Mlsa Daphne Peters, Mrs. M. C. Peters, Mlsa Alice Cary McOrew, Mr. Elmer Nevlll of BL Louts, Mr. Fred Thomas, Mr. More house and Mr. Perkins of Fremont, Mr. Hugh McWhorter, Mr. Gardner McWhor ter, Mr. Ralph Peters, Mb. Bryant Coe, lllr. Harry Koch, Mr. M. C. Petera and lr. and Mrs. Robinson. Hosn Party. Miss Gladys Peters la entertaining a num ber of guests at a house party at her father's home on South Thirty-third street, and several Informal affairs have been planned In honor of the guests. Those enjoying the hospitality of the Peter horns are: Mlsa Clara Schneider and Miss Marcla Perkins of Fremont. Mia Mar garet Bruce of Omaha. Mr. Ny More house. Mr. Frank Perkins and. Mr. Ralph Peters. A porch party ha been arranged or Tuesday night at the Petera home In honor of the guests and for Wednesday night Mr. Harry Jordan has planned for a dinner at the Omaha Field club. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Kati entertained a mall party at Krug park Tuesday even BHt Bid of Street. rl r Photograph It's QueJity Th&.t Pleases Who care for a poor photo graph? No one. You wlah to give and recelv the best, noth ing else will give pleasure. Our portrait are guaranteed to b superlative In quality the kind your friend will prlan. Let us mak you a do, now. VTa To Xlg-h Quality. ais-ai f 1 s. lath art. raalta Bloah.1 BATHING CAPS or Dusting Caps Be display In our rarnaw street wtudow. Every woman should hav one. 60v all Rubber Bath ... 25c v-ap .... T5o Tan and Baack 50c nam Cat 11.09 Bath rrv Cap uvw Beaton Drug Co. 15th and P. 8- Rath Spray make re ur bath at home a pleasure. W U a good one fur sfrc VyF 1 ing In honor of Miss Auspar.her of New I York City and Mrs. L. J. Henog of Lincoln. Coming Krenta. Mrs. Charlea McMenemy will entertain a luncheon party of evn covers at the Field club Wednesday. Mlsa Blanche Howland will entertain a party of four at the Field club Wednesday noon. Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Summers will give a dinner of eight covers at the Field club Wednesday evening, remaining for the hop afterward. Miss Eunice Howell will entertain six j guests at dinner at the Field club Wednes day evening; Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Din ning will entertain six guests; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kuhn five and Mr. and Mra. R. E. Rogers four. . Mrs. Henry W. Yatea will entertain at !; cheon Thursday at the Happy Hollow club. Mlas Dorothy Rlngwalt will give a hay rack ride Wednesday evening, the party go ing to Florence. Personal Mention. Miss Nalhanla Anspacher, a well known soprano of New York City, will be the week's end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kats. Mrs. C. B. Liver and daughter. Miss Flor ence, left Tuesday morning for Lake OkoboJI to spend a month at The Inn. Mlas Marie Cushlng of Charlotte, B. C. ia the guest this week of Mlas Vera Adams on South Thirty-third street. SACQUE AND SKIRT NEGLIGEE fltrlklnar F. fleets Attained In the Lone; Knee I.rnsrth Coat Nea-llaree. In fine lingerie effects the sacque and skirt negligees often attain the acme of daintiness and charm, being hand embroid ered, hand tucked, profusely trimmed In real lace and Indescribably lovely of de sign. The loose short sacque falling from a yoke Is perhaps the preferred shape, but It varies grertly In length and lines, and many longer sacques or coats are shown In the wonderful imported negligees. One beautiful coat waa quite long, perhaps half length, and fell In loose clinging lines, negli gent but slightly defining the figure. It was of the finest batiste Intricately Inset with lace and hand embroidered so that hut little of the plain surface waa In evi dence. Around the shoulders was draped a soft flshullke arrangement of lace trim med and embroidered batiste whose long scarf ends knotted In front and fell quite to the bottom of the coat. The striped one tone silks are also used for longer negligee sacques or tea coats, and striped effects In crepe and satin, gauie and satin, chiffon and satin, etc., are also used by the designers of negligee sacquea and coats. Sometimes these are In one tone coloring, but often they ar flowered, and one of our cuts shows a de lightful tea coat of striped white silk moussellne and satin, the moussellne flow ered In delicate pink and yellow. This loose, rather long coat, slightly defining the figure for all Its looseness, had run ning around the neck and bordering the fronts a broad band of very handsome heavy lace, edged, by narrow Valenciennes frills. 1 The broad cuff of the flowing elbow sleeve was of the aame lace. Aside from this there waa no trimming aave cleverly tied and posed knota of delicate green Lib erty aatln. A loose, full lining of heavy white chiffon formed a foundation for the striped material. Lovely, long, loose coats or tunics of lacs or net over soft girdled robes of chiffon, moussellne or crepe are In great favor among the Parisian designers of negligees. and the prices of some of these models are really appalling. Embroidered net forms the material of some very attractive sep arate matinees, too. A particularly good model of thla sort had a yoke of cream net heavily embroidered, to which were attached the short full body of the aack and the short full kimono sleeves. These were made from net flounc ing with embroidered scallop edge and heavy embroidered design above, the whole having much the look of hand embroidery. A full lining of pink chiffon and knota of pink Liberty ribbon relieved the creami- QAUZB AND LACK. neas, or rather the tone which was deeper than cream, yet hardly ecru. Another embroidered net matinee was composed entirely of embroidered net frill overlapping and running downward to points, front and back. Th short kimono sleeve, also frill, so falls In with th body of th sack that the effect la almost that of a little cape rather than of a sack. Around the neck and down the front ar set lac medallion placed so cloaely together aa to form a continuous border, and each me dallion I framed In a lln of quilled pink baby ribbon. Th lining U f pink India Ilk. TEMPTING SUMMER APPETITE rralt Caarset a ass Other Praarrta Waa-tm Trrleg la Warn Weather. Raspberry Salad Tbia dtsh make a very nice obange from th too frequent repett tka of berries served with cream. I'm only ripe, firm berriea for thl purpose. Put a vary little crushed tee at the bottom of a china bowl Put In a layer of picked berries, aprtnkl them wtth . aogaf and a tittle maraschino and repeat true until th bowl U nearly ftUL Lastly aonr a liquor glaa af maraachlao over aO, add a goad equaea af leiaoa Jans and stand the bowl la a cold ptac until th alad I wanted. Strawberry Marmalade with Currant Jutce Tak fuuT quarts of well cUaned atrawbarrta and una, iruart of rip cur rants; maaa th currant, plac thern In a aaucapaat aver th Or and oeuk a taw minutes; squeese out all the Juice through a cheese-cloth bag; put the currant Juice and four quarts of strawberries in a kettle over the fire; boil one-half hour without a cover; add four pounds of white sugar; boll ten minutes, removing all white scum; then put away In sterilized Jars, closely sealed. Keep In a coo) place. Oatmeal Cookies Two eggs beaten with one cup of sugar; add one teaspoonful of melted butter, on teaspoonful of almond extract, two cup of Quaker oats, on tea sponful of baking powder; drop a small apoonful at Intervals on buttered tins; do not spread and bake slowly fifteen min utes. If properly made the eooklea are crisp, very thin and full of holes. Cucumber Balad Pare three nice, green. thin cucumbers and cut Into thin slices, so thin that you can see through them; stir In about a tablespoonful of salt, rover and let stand for an hour; put the cucum bers Into a towel and squeeze the water out of them. This must be done well. Put Into a bowl; add a little salt and pepper. a tablespoonful of vinegar, one cup of sour cream; mix well. If sour cream 1 hard to obtain one-half pint of sweet cream left over night and day In a warm plaoe Is all you need. Marshmallow Cake Thl goe well with Ice cream. To make It bake any good layer cake and prepare an Icing made by boiling a cup of sugar and a little water to the thread; chop half a pound of marsh mallows very fine and stir Into the Icing. Of course, the syrup Is poured over the beaten whites of two eggs to make the Icing. Spread between the layers and on top of the cake, sifting powdered sugar over as spread. Pineapple Lemonade One pint of water, one -cup of augar, one quart Ice water, one can grated pineapple. Juice of three lemons. Make a syrup by boiling the sugar and water ten minutes. Add the pineapple and lemon Juice; cool, strain and add the Ice water. Serve In lemonade glasses. SUCCESSFUL JELLY MAKING Some of the Secrets of Preserving; Various Kind of Frnlt Jolc. In making fruit Jelllea, all fruits used should be fresh and not overripe. Always use the best granulated or loaf sugar. Spices, auch as rose-scented geranium leaves, stick cinnamon, orange or lemon peel and so forth, may be added If liked. when particularly flat taattng fruit are being used. Peachea, pears, and some varli'tlea of berriea will not make nice Jelly without the addition of lemon, cur rant or some other acid Juice. Rhubarb (pie plant) la excellent for this purpose, and makes a very nice Jelly when uaed alone. A list of fruits containing sufficient acid In themselves and requiring nothing but augar and pure water are a follow: Quince, tart apples, plum, grapes, straw berries, blackberries, gooseberries, cran berries, cherries and currants, beside a number of tropical frulta. Coloring mater ial or gelatine have no place In the mak ing of fruit Jellies, although both play an Important part In dessert Jellies. The fol lowing art Idea should be provided:, Two preserving kettles (aluminum or granite Is best), large wooden or granite spoon, hair sieve, cheesecloth, and Jelly bag made of white flannel or linen. , Paraffin wax Is sometime used for pouring over Jellies, but when properly made and kept In a cool plaoe there la no need of putting anything on except the cap. Sugar used for Jelly making should al ways be dried In the oven. For cranberry and currant Jellies, which, aa a rule, are uaed as relishes, the sugar ahould be slightly browned. The Juice of some fruits, such as grapes and berries, should b ex tracted without cooking the fruit. When the raw Juloe 1 used, no sour particles will be found In the Jelly, as is often the case, especially grape Jelly, when the entire fruit la cooked beforehand. After mashing tho fruit In a stone Jar, ualng a wooden potato masher, place the pulp In a Jelly bag or put a square cheesecloth (double) over a hair sieve, turn In the pulp and let drain Whether raw or cooked Juice la being uaed, when put over th fir for the flnal procea. the Jelly will be much nicer if the augar ia not added until the Juice ha boiled for at least half an hour. If only a little la made at once the result will be a clear, sparkling Jelly; while If a gallon or more Is boiled In one vessel,' the Jelly will be dark and dull. For this reaaon It Is bet ter to ua two vessels at once, or take more time and make only a few glaases at each boiling. Skim off th froth (using the wooden or granite spoon) aa fast as It rises, and be careful that the Jelly doe not burn. An asbestos mat placed under th kettle U a great help. No rule can be laid down a to the exact time required for cooking Jelly. Some kind requira longer boiling than others, and a great deal depends upon the amount of water used In the ex tracting process, but In such instances the Juice Is nearly always extracted from the raw fruit. No matter how much the Juice has boiled, it I not Jelly until It foam up all over the surface. If It has boiled a reasonable length of time and refuse to "Jell," add a little morn sugar. Thl will often cause It to foam at once. Let cook a few momenta longer and pour out Into glasses. Alw.y. heat the glasses befor. filling. As to the exact amount of . h. uaed In making Jelllea, there la no definite rule that will give the desired results every woum be an easy matter If all fruit that go by the same name were alike. For instance, some varieties of strawber ries are mild, almost sweet, while others are extremely acid. The same Is true of apples, plums, grape and a number of other fruit. A rul that will hold good, with but few exception, where emt-acld frulta are being used I. to allow a level Pint of granulated or a heaping pint of loaf augar for each pint of Juice. One can often tell by th taat when enough sugar has been added. Quince and apple Jelllea ldora require a much sugar aa other kind. To make quince Jelly take ripe quince and rub with a cloth to remove th fux. Cut Into quar ter or eighth; remove the core and peck, throw Into cold water aa each piece Is cut and when all are prepared place In a kettle and add enough watar to cover Cook until quite soft, keeping- th kiUe covered while cooking;. When done turn th quince (juice and all) Into a Jelly bag nd let drain. Measure, th Jute thus ob tained and for each pint allow a heaping cupful of ugar. Boraetline a little more I required, but this la uuatly sufficient. When quinces ar being used for other purpoe th paring (without the core) hould be saved for Jelly making. Conked with a anfflclant quantity of apple, they make a on flavored Jelly that la almost equal to that of qulncaa alone. Appl Jelly la mad th same a quino. Crab apple or other tart varieties ma the finest Jelly, though almuat any kind, except aweet on, may b uaed. Apple Jelly la an en initfsoved by adding 4oe. Or. It tlie fla'.T of apple seed la liked, the cores and seeds may be left In the apples when being quartered. If desired a stick of cinnamon may be boiled with the applea. Another way to give Jellies a pleasant flavor Is to rlaee a roae-geranlum leaf In each glass before filling. The leaf will raise to the top and Is easily removed. In making cherry Jelly a few of the pits should be saved and boiled with the Jelly, a they Impart a delicate flavor that nearly everyone likes. Plum should always be cooked whole, a no needed flavor can compare with that of the plum pit. Such fruits aa the orange or pineapple should be prepared raw. Remove the rind, shred It with a silver fork or grind through a food chopper and extract the Juice aa di rected for other frulta. Rhubarb should be washed and cut Into Inch lengths without peeling. Cook ai.d make Jelly In the fame way as apple or quince. The Hrousekeeper. THE PRINCESSE COMBINATION Two and Three-Piece Garment Com bined to Avoid Lky Flgare. Th combination or prineesse undergar menta are the latest lingerie fad and at their best re mot attractive and practical. doing away with all the awkward fullnea and bulklneas and fastenings around th walat line. In this day of clinging gowns and coveted slenderness It I Important that undergarment ahould fit smoothly under the clinging, suppl frocks, and the prin cess lingerie Is an answer to this demand. Som model combine ooret cover, drawers and short petticoat. Others con slut merely of corset cover and vary wide drawer so plaited that they give the effect of a short skirt and answer Its purpose. These last models are the favoritea. The designers have turned out many exquisite things In this line. Th corset cover, though softly fulled In front and perhapa at back, la drawn In to trim shapeliness and the material 1 so soft and sheer that the slight fullnea 1 of no consequence save In adding to th grace of the garment. Thla corset cover la Joined to the drawers at the walat line by a line of veinlng or beading. The drawers are usually fitted smoothly In a yoke over the hip and below the full ness 1 set on th yoke In deep, wide plait LACE TRIMMED COMBINATION. flaring toward the bottom. Sometimes the drawer are gored and plaited over the hip and trimmed at bottom with deep flounces. The drawer legs are usually opened for some distance up the sides at the bottom and the trimming, turning, runs up the sides, bows of ribbon being set at th top of the opening. As has been aald, these drawers attain the width of a petticoat and fall Ilka a divided aktrt, the graceful fullnesa con cealing their bifurcated character. Some of the prineesse modela are aimply trimmed with lines of Inset Valenciennes and frill of the aame and with tiny tucks, but other are of most elaborate design. Th corset cover and skirt model ha a princess panel, hand embroidered down the front, while ribbon run through beading forma a girdle around sides and back. An other corset cover and skirt combination has a girdle of two ribbons running under strap of lace. Occasionally one aeea one of theae com bination models with the corset cover much trimmed and a skirt of the simplest sort, gored, smoothly fitted over the hips and finished by shaped flounce set on the skirt with a line of relnlngs and very lm ply trimmed on the bottom. There are, too, combinations of the slip order which have amoothly fitted corset covers without any fullness and short skirts clinging closely save for scant flouncing at the bottom. These are, of course, not the pretty and becoming undergarments that the fuller and more fluffy combinations are, but they are better for some figures and under some frock. few Waste System for Naraea. A new wage system that must work sat isfactorily for both the trained nurse and their charges has been lately adopted by aome of the nursing profession in New York. Theae women have found that when emptoyed by the week their service are ao constantly demanded that exhaustion follows a few weeks of nursing. They have also found that many families who need nurses cannot afford to pay according to the regular scale of prlcea and could really get along nicely with service of only an hour a day. To satisfy thl class and to preserve their own vitality these nurse charge by the hour. For SI one can thu receive an hour' treatment dally. Burnett' Tinllla Is an honest extract. It purity never questioned by food lawa. SUTTON FROWNS ON PAROLE Talka Like He Will Not Rrrammrid It e lee, e for YeantT Bargrlar. "I have Deeti asked to sign an applica tion for the parole of William Rich, but have not done it yet," aald Judge Button Tuesday In relation to the report that Gov ernor Sheldon had put It up to him whether Rich would be released from the peniten tiary or not. Rich I th young man who j pleaded guilty to breaking Into M. L. ' - " v ... i iiwui. i - . . lurvni i BU1TJ looting it. H also waa involved In other Imnar ofTenae ceorUng- to hi confes sion before the court. "I am not very strongly m favor of pa role and pardon." said Judge Button. "Last year I put m three week hearing criminal caaea against men who had been let out of the penitentiary by a former governor. I will look into thla oa and will pmbably do nothing more than write the governor Uallng him ail t taota In th R. A. Culdyt lmpresaed with Ne braska's Valqae Baad of Haul iers, Pralaea It la Balti more Paper. The Knight of Ak-Sar-Hen have made a new friend, sent out one more evangel of good for the Kingdom of Qulvera and spread wider the fame of Cibola. R. A. Cassldy, who waa In Omaha during the recent campaign for the Young Men'a Christian association funds, aiding In the work, went with a reporter for The Bee to th Den on Monday night and here Is one result of hla visit, a reflected In the columns of the Baltimore New of July 17: Mr. R. A. Cassldy, a former local news paper man, who has for the last six monttia been closely associated with Mr. C. 8. Ward, the International secretary of the Young Men s Christian association, in me work of raising tunos lor me association, ha but recently returned from Omaha, Neb., where IM.OuO was raised in two weeks to clear away an indebtedness on the Omaha association's building. Mr. CasftMy In hla work among every class of citizens In Omaha had unusually good opportun ltlea to atudy local condltlona. He was especially Impressed with the working of the great civic association of Omaha, known as Ak-Sar-Hen, which title, by the way, when reversed spells Nebraska. "The Ak-Bar-Ben," auld Mr. Caealdy, "la a vast civic league formed from the men of Omaha and Council Bluffs, which lies Just across the Missouri river In Iowa from Omaha. This association. I think, offers suggestion of unusual value for similar work to be done right here in Baltimore. The Ak-Sar-Ben has thousands of local members who pay 110 yearly aa dues and Includes In Ua members thousands and thousands of stranger who, like myself, have atayed a few weeks In Omaha and to whom no charge Is made except the moral responsibility of booming Omaha and Ne braska, no matter where the honorary member may roam. "Imagine," aald Mr. Caasldy. "a vast league confined to no particular class of cltlaens, animated with but one purpose, the betterment of civic condition In Omaha and Nebraska, with the password 'A square deal!' and headed by the blcgeat business and professional men of Omaha and Council Bluffs. "Every Monday evening the Ak-Sar-Ben meeta to the number of a thousand or more In Ita Den, a great hall capable of seating 10,000 people, and after a bit of humorous semi-secret ceremonies, in which all out-of-town visitors are put througli some rough-and-tumble horse-play, the as sembly listens to five nnd ten-minute talks on aublects of public Importance. One night I heard Governor Sheldon of Ne braska talk to the Ak-8ar-en. Politics 1 absolutely tabooed, and even commercial topics must be treated from the atandpolnt of the general welfare of the citizens. The result has been marked Improvement In the management of the city's affairs and the formation of a huge army of enthusiastic boomers of Nebraska and Omaha. "They do things of this kind. Last spring the Ak-Sar-Ben started a popular move ment that finally resulted in a special train of 100 Important citizens traveling all the way to the Pacific coast, stopping off at the Important places enroute and with the single purpose of boosting Omaha. The slogan was 'Don't knock boost!' and It has given a hustling spirit of optimism to very man I met In Omaha. "In the matter of street paving, Omaha had for many years been in a bad way. The Ak-eJar-Ben started In to plug away for high-class atreets, and now all over Omaha the finest kind of pavements are already down or about to be laid. The moral Influence of such an organization, without political bias, and rormefl or ttie strong men In a city, headed by the In tellectual leaders of the community. Is Something enormou. The Ak-Sar-Ben Is a tremendous force for betterment and progress. Some such organization could So a most Important work on similar lines In Baltimore. The Ak-Sar-Ben waa formed thirteen year ago." DUNN RUNS DOWN "HIS MAN Detective Make gpectaenlar Catch of Negrro with Booty la His Pocket. Detective Durn mad a sensational run and capture Tuesday afternoon when he caught Charlea William, a colored till tapper, after running him from 1322 Cap itol vvenue to Ninth and Leavenworth. George Lahlen, who conducts a grocery at that number, complained to the police about 1 p, in, that some one had rifled hi caah box and Dunn waa Immediately dis patched to the cene. When he arrived William waa standing near the back door with the booty In his pocket, but the store keeper bad not suspected him. When ha saw the officer he recognised him and made a daah for safety. The race waa termin ated under the Sixteenth street viaduct and th negro was taken to the atatlon with the $8 which he had stolen still In hi pocket. ST. LOUIS JNVITES OMAHA Want Gate City to Take Part In Bla; Carnival on the River. The Omaha Commercial club has been Invited to send a boat to St Louis to tak part In the river carnival on October 2, when President Roosevelt will be welcomed at St, Louis. The club will have to reply that Omaha haa not yet secured the first f the teamboats which It expects to put 1 .i r v. I . a . 1. . .v. i on uiv river. 11 im eiimicii mat 01. uuuis will offer to the club a boat which may be uaed as the official Omaha boat, a It will hav sixty to offer to a many cities as have no boat of their own. The carnival la for the purpose of calling the president's attention to the Importance of the Inland water. PRICE OF GOLD IS LOWER Oae Commodity en Which Cost lima Sot Gone Va of Late. Strange to say, there Is one staple com modity that ha not advanced in price In the last two year a. and In fact ha actually declined. And that conunodlty 1 In the hap of gold. The leaf gold which I used by dentists In filling teeth waa selling at S32 an ounce two years ago; now the den tist get It for $28. It Is said this decline I due to Improved method of manufacture by which th gold can be prepared more cheaply than a few years ago. There 1 till a large margin of profit for the man ufacturer, aa 24-carat gold U quoted on th market at SIS an ounce. tie taw sAirr sckooz. or iioaTiiio ha recently moved Into new quart er In the Real Kstat Exchange Building. IStb. and Kamam. It will inalntaln Ua character aa a (elect Uchool for th training of ateno- I ?rapher. OM W A. iTiKVTi ubjj' oriTrnrn Stammering or other tipeecb. Defrt on red. Medical reference and Infarmatlon about th atLhooi fumlalied un appli cation. aVAJcos Btnxsnro, ouama, nm. lllBstrKe. Mnsle Scho. 1,1111 Fanum X JiX hy Mall s vate them uf th. tor of th rarflaU Vlaaa Oa., Omaha. W HAT SCHOOL Information conrernlng the advantRppg, rates, extent of curriculum and other data about the best school aud college can be obtained from tha School and College Information I Bureau of The Omaha Bee All Information absolutely free and Impartial. Cata logue of any particular school cheerfully furnlhed upon request. S S s s Letter on Dollars No. 7. The man who can catch the MOST DOLLARS Is the man who has a WELL TRAINED MIND In a CLEAN and WELL DE VELOPED BODY. In line with the avowed purpose of the MOSHER - LAMPMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE to give ltj students THE REST OP EVERYTHING, we ar happv to announce that we have secured the privileges of the YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION of Omaha for all young men who enter our school for three months or more. This means the use of the finest gymnasium In the state, twenty six shower baths, fine swimming pool, reading room, recreation room, etc., FREE. This Is OUR SOLUTION of the GYMNASIUM PROBLEM. TELL US HOW YOU LIKE IT. Call, 'phone Douglas No. 6619 or write. 03HER-LAMPMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 17th and Faroam St., Omaha, Neb. ' (See letter on dollars No. 8 on Friday.) s s s s s s s 1803 XAB1TXT Wcntworth military Academy Oldest aud Largest in tht Middle West. Active U.S. Army officer delailed by the War Department Class A. Prepares for Universi ties, Government. Aearae or Burl new. $40,000 In improve ments now being completed. Rates $.150.00. Beyarate epartsaeat lar nasi toys. Catalogue free. AaMrera. THt aCCmiTHKY. Boa A. LnJiwtoi. Ma ' aoHiBODOH bo- nors, ra m riuiK rra. COTTBSZB Business. Shorthand. Type Service and Photo-Engraving. XAX.Ii TI1M Openi Sept. I. Catalog V7 will help roa I etlect Khoot, r ra4lBt r, txoliKlr lnforatioa rerirtinf tmj rirtiralit tcbeot et elm ol tcaaoli. Ustnr lilr, Colleft, School! (or V"""". Mlllurr, Sort. Cifll, Bgtincit, rro tculonal. Technical, ftlatlc. Art, Training or Traaa KaooL WtiM at, ItTtng fall lotormatkin aboat year sealrea. Tka Eaacatiaaal Iafanaaaae kWaaa, M3 KkW BaiMaw, St. Lwa, Ma. KEMPER MILITARY SCHOOL Beeramlied preparatory arhonl for Mlaaonrl miTeralty and atl leading eolleim). Arm oftWr from ifiln Hat it Mailed to arhoul by Pnelrlmt. Rated la highest claw by War Iepartiuat. t'er eataLofua, addraa CDU t. A.4aiSfOa, Saa,, t-M St., BaaanUla, DO YOU WANT A POSITION WHERE YOU CAN EARN $1,000 PER YEAR? IF YOU DO REGISTER. AT McCartney Institute lSOa Tarnam Strt, Complete couree In Shorthand, Type ai i'enmunshtp and College preparatory work. Able i.rofexfcora in each department, day and evening bessionn. Call, or Tel. Ixiugb . tO'd. Browne!! Hajl A boarding and day School for Toung vVsmrn and Girls, tstudenti holding rer tlflcaies covering In nil 'ft' itranta re quireine ntt of a standard State Univer sity, are admitted without .xamlnatlon to junior year c'i advance course. C'ertl Ccat in college preparatory course admit to Vaaaai, Wellenlcy, Kmtlh, kit. Holyok. Univ. of Nebraska, Uruv of Wisconsin nd Unit, of Chicago. Exceptional ad vantages Ir. Music. Art and Domestic Science. Well equipped gymnasium and cutdour sports. Etudents mothered sym pathetically y women of large practical spenence 1th Jlrls in that highly lm fiorlant formative period betweeu four een and twenty-on years of ag. Fend for Illustrated Year Boo. Address alia klacrae. Principal. Omaha. How about the boy your boy ? , What school for 1907-08? The hook 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, Wisconsin WTXSOBT COX.X.BOB TO WObTEK In tha beautiful Cunihaxlaud Vall'v. rt,uraa lead ing le dftfrcaa of A. B and Mna. B riaaalra. Ma de. Art. A maet Moallant tarultjr. I'unijij ri acraat 14 bulldlnga. rata mouarala. Ml H. RKA8KR, I'. D.. PreVt, fJ i:u.i-a in, Chamharatuirt ra. TIXX. COLLECia Or OBTEOATrT. Dan M.j lima, la The standard Osteopathic oulleM- of America. We hav inula oalla fir uur graduate in an we can euupljV Aai Logins ttiiL liUa. CaUtUbgM U s s s 1 I J DOYLE3 COLLEGE SUMMER, TERM OPEN Student admitted any day Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting, Telegraphy, Xngllan and Elocution. Tit Catalogue. Address, H. II. BOYLES, President, STKIKT. OMASA, MXBBASKA. writing. Telegraphy, t'enmanahlp. Civil u fre. Address, M, O. Bohrhoogk, rra. Creighton University OKAJEtA, STUB. 150 PROFESSORS CIAaglOAX, AWD BOUHTITIO BB fAITirrsTa COLJUE&IATB ARO XIOK BOXOO& COTTBSES CSrtea Tsar re) COLLEGES OF Medicine Law Dentistry Pharmacy KOSESATa CHAJaOa For nil Information Apply to Dean at Various Dapartmant Do you wish to attend a strong. standard college at th smallest ptnse? Then writ for a catalogs to TOSVX COX.X.BOB VT. K. Schell, Pr Terk, Vk Box gl College, Academy. Normal. Iluslns. Shorthand, Music, EloetKLon and Art Leartment. W hav Stat Baeogaltloa and Issue teacfaar' state crunct becond Crude. First GraUe and 1.1 te. Tst Book Tr. Bourd and iloms at lowest rates. eSurrouudlngs most tleasant. York haa altteeu tLurcb, but nut a sLngle saloon. Over 600 students last year.. Vail term upens September If. frn'fsMMir''Wi'lrTOIjsr Chicago Conservatory, Oidrwt Btrl beat arbool for ihomutrb toblng of MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART ThU rhool .v)waB mtinLaln the hlghf"! M! mrxim 01 riisiio ijino--tfitiiijr only irt tad Biutrt oapi)i inatrurUirt, UrsMgU are wIJ quttpi lii vry ii twtl rvqulrvmrnt of Muslt lpe1 III tvry LriDUo Ait. vad rn1 fnr 1 ntrcwli rig OavlJu ft! Wimur, Auditorium iiHtJtwr,, OhlMft, lit. DELLEVUE COLLECEZ CoLi-JkGOaaa sal. sctautiflc. bllaat,a.iaJ aauaaa, ACAbKMV Aji autlu4 Bis atkual raan la Baitavua or aay ainar alue r wiUfarau. aeaJwNV Cartiaoatas grasiae. COsaVAlUMi Taaarr vlaila. alaeuUoa aad ail. OMAHA CONHJU-TlOii gleatrla Uaa sad Biara taa nuiwai. re addraaa fraaldaut Wasaeana. OTTR COLLKOB-For Young La.ltaa. Biudants from iu States. Number select and unlimited 20 teacher. Department uniler pclaltt. Appointment of th highaat order. Recommended hy leading men uf the U. . Vend for Catalogue. BeuL B P. Cal.aU, Ca U., JTtoa., SowUam (iuao.
