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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY llteis THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1903. KOTE'a ON OMAHA SOCIETY Hound of Gay Affair Being; Given for the Visiting Women. BUSY DAY -AX COUNTRY CLUB Wnk'.Eil Dinner and Hop at rield end Ceantry CI a as Attracts Large ' Crawl WrdiH day Evening. In compliment to th Misses Beverly of London, Englnnri.'-who sre guests of Mr k John A. Dempster, Mis Scott and Mln TCsthertne Scott entertained at luncheon t the Country club Wednesday. Tha com' , pany n seated at a table arranged In a 'hollow square and placed 1n the green lining room of the club. Roses ware used In profusion In decoration and placea were aid for the Mlasea Beverley, Mies Snow Mil of Scotland. also Mr. Dempster's ruest: Mrs.' Dempster. Mlaa Elisabeth Allen. Mrs. Mathewa. Mra. Louis Bradford, Mra. Frederick McConnell. Mlaa Elisabeth McConnell. Mr. Harry Plerpont. Mra. Glf- ford, Mra. Edgar Scott, Mra. L. F. Crofoot Mra. Leonora Nelson, Mra. Charlea Mar tin, Mra. Chnrl'8 Offutt, Mlaa Wallace, Mlaa May Wallace. Mlaa Crouae. Mlaa Mc Cague, Mlaa Podge. Mlaa Hawley, Mlaa Downes and Mlaa AVIlsoa. At tha . Coantry Clnb. Mra. F.B. Hochatetler waa hosteae at a delightful luncheon ' Wednesday at the Country club, complimentary to Mra. Boy Dougal 'of Pittsburg Pa., who la visiting tier nareota. ' Mr. ' and Mra. : G. P. Moor- head. The table waa attractive with crlm son ramblers and white 'freeala and covera wero laid '-for -.Mra" DbUgal. Mra. O. P, Moorhen.' Mrs. R.: E. - Welch, Mra. J. J. McMulln. ' Mrs. ' Ella Squires, Mra. T. J Mshoney, Mr. W. D. Bancker, Mra. R. S Anglln, ' Mies. Gertrude Moorhead, Mlaa Jeanne Wulccfleld, Miaa Edith Thomaa and Mra.- lloc-hatollor. Mr. and Mrs. rharlea T. Kountie entertained at d'nn-r Wedneaday evening a the Country club for their guest a, Mr. and Mra. O. T. Eastman of Evanaton, 111. The gueata were seated at one large table which wa decorated with garden flowera and covers wen; .aid for twenty-two gueata i m Mr. Elmer ftedlrk waa hoet at dinner " Wednesday evening at the club, preceding the midweek hop. when tils gueata Included Mlaa Agnes ' Tabor and' Mlaa Iaabel ffl Tabor of Kearney, Neb.'; Mr. Samuel Hun W gate of La Harte, 111., and Mr. Richard Baum. ' I ''At tha Field CI . The directors of the Ft rlub were guests of Mr. Ed P. Smith at a din ner given at the club Wedneaday even Ing. The party Included Dr. William Sherradeb, Dr. H. C. Sumney, Mr. John W. Pariah. Mr. George.. H. ie, Mr. F. M, Bllah, Mr, Conrad Young, Mr. Jamea Allen, A Mr. J. FV Stout and the hoat. UMI.s Katherlne McClanahan entertained at dinner ; Wednesday evening at the Field club for Mlsa Alice French. Covera were lal for thirteen. Others who had guests . were: Captain John Hlnea, alx Mr. F. W. Judson, six; Mr. J. B. Blah chard, alx: Mr.. C A.Goss, four, and Mr. C. E. Hunter, four. Dr. B. A. McDermott entertained for number of out-of-town gueata. ' Among those present were: Miss Sophia Shirley, Miss Nellie Boeta of Dunlap. la.; Mra. Phelan Shirley of Albion. Neb. ; Mr. and Mra. J. E. McDermott of Des Molnea, la.; Mc ANY under garment that fita the body tightly, whether made V of a closely knitted or porous fabric, cue a certain amount of friction which heals the body and makei the wearer feel uncomfort able. Thi feeling of discomfort U in tensified in hot weather. To keep cool; to feel perfectly at ease; to find relief from Summer heat, wear y .- ' ' ' N LOOSE FITTING J mm TrmJi Mr in V. & tu QS. Coat Cut Undershirt and Knee Length Drawers They art cut on large, shapely patterns, which allow perfect freedom of motion, and permit fresh, cooling air to reach the1 pores. Look for the B. V. D. Red Woven Label. It's your guarantee of com fort and quality satisfaction. ERLANGER BROTHERS. WORTH and CHURCH STREETS, NEW YORK. MaWra B. V. D. Uaim Sum. (Pat 4-3047) tad kV.CXSlMpiM Sain. Extend Your Business Through Our Information Bureau. . Largest and Moat Complete In the West .We can tell you what ia going on all over the United States. We can give you Information that will Increase your business. Thousands of publications are read every month by us. This Uureau established for many years . - lately added to its staff more com- - rs, and good service is Mr. and Mra. John Mlthen and Dr Dermott. . . Mr. M. E. Serat had aa his dinner gueata Mlaa Heater Taylor and Mr. and Mra. Henry Plerponf. Dining with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pratt were Mr. and Mra. Charlea Burmeater. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Suesman had aa their guests Mrs. Sidney Brown and Mra. Luther Brown of Chicago, and Mr. and Mra. O. J. ' Ingweraon. Mra. Edeon Rich entertained at luncheon Tuesday at tha Field club. A decoration of dalales were uaed. tha fresh bloseoma forming the centerpt'e " Plata cards With ha."!-pa!nted dalalea marked the placea for Mrs. George Tsachuck. Mrs. Charlea Dundey and Mrs. Lyle AbNtt. Mra. Euclid Martin entertained four gueata at luncheon Wednsaday at tha Field club. Pre-eplal Party. Mra. Benjamin Gallagher will entertain . dinner Wedneaday evening at her home for Mlaa Mary Lee McShane and Mr. Wil ls rd Hoaford. Garden flowers will , form the centerpiece and covera will be laid for Mlaa McShane, Mra. McCaakell of Bait Lake City, Mr. and Mra. T. L. Davla. Mr. and Mra. Glen Wharton, Mr. Benjamin Gallagher. Mr. Paul Gallagher, Mr. June Brown and Mra. Gallagher. Far Mra. Armstrong; Mra. Harry Bumham entertained at luncheon Wedneaday at her new home at Thirty-seventh and Dodge atreeta In honor of her slater, Mra. J. W. Armatrong of Bt. Joaeph, Mo. A color acherae of red waa used, crimson rosea forming the . center piece. Covera were . laid ' for Mrs. Arm strong, Mra. F. L. Loveland, Mrs. D. W, Marrow, Mra. Jamea Hodge,. Mrs. John Ross, Mrs. L L. Carter, Mra. Frank Hoel, Madam Lewis, Mrs. Aarlon Lewis, Mra. Helen Kelly and Mra. Burnham. - '' Moving Pletnres. - 'i Mr. and Mra. Burnham of Oakland, Cat., who are gueata of Mr.' and Mrs. ,W. H. Buchols, were honor guests Tuesdsy even ing at a small dinner party given by Mr and Mra. Charlea Martin. Following the dinner the party adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mra. George Barker, where a mov ing picture exhibit afforded a moat en joyable evening's entertainment. ' The guests Included Mr. and Mra. Robert Demp ster. Mr. and Mra. Bumham of Oakland Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buchols. Lieu tenant and Mra. William C. Cpwln, Mr and Mrs. -John C. Co win, Mr. "end Mrs. J, E. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Connell, Mr, and Mra. T. J. Mahoney. Mr. and Mra Joaeph Barker, Mr. and Mra. H. H. Bald rlge; Mesdamea Buckingham, Blerbower, Benjamin Gallagher, Herman Kountae Barker, Richard Carrier, McCaakel, John Horbach; Misses Dempster, May Wallace Lynn Carpenter, Ada Beverly, London England; Bessie Snowball, Huntley, Scot land; Wallace, Sarah Bourke, Frances Spooner, Cedar Rapids, la.; Frances Bev erly, . London, England; Lock wood; Mr. William Wallace; Mr. L. Lock wood and Maater Malcomb Baldrlga. Snrnrise Party.' Mrs. Gua Hollo, who haa spent the last three months In California, ; was pleas antly eurpr!?d Tuesday afternoon by the membera of the Old Time club. The time waa spent quite informally with muaic and gamea. The women preaen Included: Mrs. Hollo, Mra John Cleveland Mra. L. Leader. Mra. Charlea Alqulat, Mra Loula Race, Mra. Joaeph Bigger. Mrs, John Llddell, Mrs. Jamea Llddell. Mrs Henry Baker, Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. J. E Bhaefer. Informal Affairs, i. Mra C. A. Woodland entertained, In formally at carda Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Thirty-fourth atreet. Four tablea were uaed and alx handed Vlgh five waa tha game of the afternoon. The rooms were attractively decorated with aprlng lowers. Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall entertained In formally at luncheon Monday at'tot- home when her guests Included: Mrs. Thomaa L. Davla, Mra. Glenn Wharton. Mra. Will C. Cowln, Mra. Ben Cotton, Mlaa Mary Lee McShane. Prospective Pleasures. Mrs. - Kooeri Trimble win give a ma Inee party at the Boyd Thuraday after noon l.i compliment to Mrs. Washburn of BnRton,. guest of Mlas Mae MacKensle Mra. Frank Hoel will entertain Infor -iially Friday afternoon for Mra. J. w. Armstrong of St. Joseph, Mo., whn s vlaltlng her sister. Mrs. Harry Burnham. Mr. and Mra W. 8. Poppleton will en tertain Informally Thursday evening at bridge for Mr. and Mra. O. T. Eastman, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kountae. Come and Go Goasip. Mr. W. A. Racely of , Pender. Neb., who has been attending the University at Lincoln thla year, waa the guest of Mr. Fred Thomaa fcr a few days this week. Captain and Mra. R. L. Hamilton have taken tli Kelp Dundy home on Park avenue, which la now being repaired. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Thomaa, 8S67 Far nam atreet, will have aa their gueat for the week'a end their niece, Mlaa Ethel Oullck of Denlson, Ia. Miss Heater Taylor will leave the latter part of the week for. Kankakee, III., where ahe will visit relatives for aeveral weeks. Mra. It. M. Harrla of Mcrganfleld, Ky., ia expected the latter part of tha week to be the r.uest of Mra H. M. MoClana r.an for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Scoble and children will move July 1 to Mra. J. J. Dickey's hnme, where both families will make their home. Mra. Elwood Bailey of St. Joaeph, Mo., has been apending a few daya In Omaha aa the guest of her psrenta, Mr. and Mra. J. O. Phlllppl. Mra. E. H. Bprague has as her guest her mother and slater. Mrs. , R. Ritchie snd Mrs. Kirk of Chicago. Mrs.' Ritchie will remain for aeveral' weeks. Mrs. Harley Moorhead left Tueaday evening for Grand Rapids.' Mich., where she will visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Wallln. Mr. Moorhead wilt leave Thuraday for Oberlln to attend com' mencement week. FAINTING BERTHA YET LIVES Noted Woman Criminal Eludes Death, but Bum Into Officers. CAU3HT AFTER LATEST ESCAPE Toted for allowing It. Branmg and Tralnor bath voted against It and Kennard passed, se the claim wss relegated to the watting pigeon hole again. HIGH SCHOOL CADETS DRILL mmmmm Co ma ay C A gal a Carries Off First Heaere in tha Aaasal Caaasetltlaa. Flees from tared as tha a Aaylaaa, hat la Ca She Caa a; rat a la tee Officer Hla Skill. Com pas y O compaay Oempaay D Company B . , , , . Ooaipuf T "Fainting Bertha" Lebecke la not dead; she did not die as wa expected ahe would, of consumption in an Illinois sanitarium, but la back In the limelight with her old abandon. The moat recent news from Bertha Is that she escaped from the South Bartonvllle asylum In Illinois, and, being captured the next day, disguised as a drummer, and In the act of reading the newapaper accounts of her escape. The local police still take a great In terest In accounts of the csreer of Berths Thla Interest Is so deep snd so personal that there la a very perceptible tinge of resentment toward the police and the cltl sena of other commonwealtha than Ns braska and other citlea than Omaha to which Bertha haa turned her attention. fihe was bom In Council Bluffa and she became famous In Omaha. Of courae, this feeling Is mingled, aa the orators say, with a feeling of relief on the part of the police, For Bertha leada them auch a merry chaae when she la here that they lis awake nights worrying about her. Hence the feeling of relief when they know she has golie elsewhere, has sought fresh fields and pastures new. Or, perhaps It would be more proper to speak of Bertha as seeking fresh atreama. For Bertha flahes ahe flahea for suckers. And ahe Is the beat flaherwoman that ever came around these parts. Who WoaldnM Bltet No native Omahan needa an explanation of her methods. If a young woman of re markably handaome and refined appearance happened to be atandlng beside you on the street waiting for a car or watching parade, and If the handsome and refined young woman audflenly gave a little gaap and awayed, would you not put out your arma willingly to catch that fair and help less form? Certainly you would. And you would be so absorbed In caring for tha alck girl that you wouldn't think of auch ma terial things aa your diamond atud or your pjeketbook or anything else. And then when the beautiful girl had recovered, had opened her Innocent blue eyea and looked wonderlngly about her, when you had helped her to her feet and received her tender smile and her gentle "Thank you ao much; I must have been ill," and when she haa disappeared In the crowd, then, ah, then you might' notice that your puree. your "roll" or your diamond had disap peared. Naturally your first thought would be that some 'pickpocket had taken them while you were ministering to the Innocent girl. Never would you suspect that Inno cent creature. Bertha ODerated her unique trick In Omaha successfully many, many times But the field waa exhausted and She moved on to Chicago, where the field waa larger. And now Illlnoia geta the glory that was once Nebraaka'a. How She Waa Caarared. Policeman Damn of the Peoria police captured Bertha last Monday, the day fol lowing her sec ape from the South Barton vllle asylum. She waa altttng in the rail way station dressed like a traveling man. And she was reading the newspaper ac count of her eacape from the asylum. When she found herself in the hands of the law again she smilingly accompanied the officer. Now she is back In South Bar tonville lasylum. But It ia said bets are being laid 16 to 1 that she will make her escape again before a month. Prison bars and asylum walls are as cobwebs Bertha. Here la a Hat of her detentions and escapea, not Including 600 tlmea in and cut of Omaha jails: Asylum for the Feeble Minded, Glen wok). Ia. Discharged. Inaano aaylum, Glenwood, la. Discharged. Inaane aaylum, Nevada, Mo. Diaeharged after several escapes. St. Bernard'a aaylum, Council Bluffa, Ia. Discharged. Indeterminate sentence at - Jollet peni tentiary. Kankakee (111.) asylum for the Insane. Escaped. Kankakee (111.) aaylum for the Inaane. Eacaped. Kankakee (111.) aaylum for the inaane. Returned to Jollet penitentiary. Elgin (111.) aaylum for the insane. Es caped. Elgin (111.) aaylum for tha insane. Es caped. Preaent addreaa. Aaylum for the Incurable Insane, South Bartonvllle, 111. Escaped June 13 and recaptured June 14. S saoi as . ; ta.es Compear A S.TS IM PIT LPTTAX BBXU. amael Carrier, first serareaat. Company S, first jrol medaL sea notnew, first sergeant, uompaay , seoead. reld medal. Jeeevh Bersrer. private. Compear OL talra, surer meeaL WOMEN CROSS LAND IN AUTO Mother and Daughter Go from Tort land to Portland. MAINE TO OREGON OVERLAND Ths Auditorium wss filled to Its capacity Tueaday evening with enthusiastic and anx leua fathers, mothera. alatera. brother a and frlenda of the members of the high school csdet battalioVi. . On the broad floor the severs! companies marched to and fro. going through the moat Intricate maneuvers with the precision and vim of veterana. All through the drill, which laated until nearly midnight, the excitement was at hlgheat pitch and the applauae was so loud snd frequent thst It sometimes threatened to Interfere with the giving and execution of commands. .... Boxes had been taken and decorated by tha friends of the several competing com panies and each company had Its adherents scattered throughout the crowd as well. The high school band furnished ths muaic for tha evening. Ths martial program was opened with a drill by tha entire battalion of six companies, which wss executed In soldier like manner In aplte of the limited space allowed by the''slse of the building. Captain Oury commanded the battalion. This waa followed by an exhibition drill by the signal corps, led by Captain H. Swan. Butt's manual was executed by a select company. Then came the main event of the evening, the competitive drill ef the companies. Tha bugle corps announced the entrance of each company. They came In order as follows: C, B. A, F, D snd E. mil o( High Order. The drill was of an unusually high order and called forth the highest pralae from ths regular army officers who scted as judges. A glance at the figures given above will show the high averages of all the com panies and the fact that each, In popular parlance, "give the other a cloae run." Between the firat two companlea there Is leas than one point difference, while be tween the first and the la at company there la a difference of only a little more than four polnta. The Individual drill followed the company drill and was one of the exciting events of the evening. There were thirty-six con testants in this, the best six being tsken from each company. The contestants en tered In this drill were so good that it seemed for a while there would be no deci sion. The compsnles were drswn up In hollow square formation for the presentation of the flag and medala, which waa done by Colonel Evana. Company C won the flag last year also. This la the fourth time this company has won the flag. The Judgea were Lieutenant Harvey ot the Sixteenth Infantry. Lieutenant Grimm of the algnal corpa and Lieutenant Haakell of ths signal corps. The commissioned officers of the high school battalion this yesr are as follows: Company A Captain, Brownell; lieuten ants, Schroeder, Standeven. Company B Captain. Howard; . lieuten ants, Magney, Lateneer, Arnatetn. Company C Captain, Ceckrell; lieuten ants, R. Wood, Buddenberg. Smith. Company D Captain, Fullaway; lleuten ante, Epplen, Nelann, paeraon. Company E Captain, Peters) lieutenants, Oberg, Nagl. Knee. Company F Captain, Holmes! lieutenants, Bchenck, Vance, Frlcke. Signal Corpa Captain, Swan; lieutenants, Summers, Burns. Btsff Lieutenant adjutant. G. Wood: lieutenant quartermaster, R. Curtla; com mlaaary lieutenant. V. Bacon; dlaburalng lieutenant, J. L. Woodworth. Krag Parle vs. Weather. The unusual Importance from an amuse ment point of view of the attractiona at Krug park thla week Is being favorably considered by the public, evidenced by In creased attendance dally. The Slsyton Jub ilee Btngera are Immensely popular and peo ple who go to hear them once go again, The Losarraa are the best athletes ever seen on the Kruk park srens. Mile. Lydla Pallanach, soprano aololat with the Finn band, cootlnuea to charm everyone with the aweetneaa of her voice and the popularity of her selections. .r ..- Your Name lists and methods. aed. Tress Clippings - itidg. ::b. '"1 ByrcjMj CM W - in try . Vibe T uT, -r (be if SINGERS GO TO SAENGERFEST ladlaaaoalla Crowded with Leading Mnelrlaaa for National Meeting; atreet Spectacle. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June lT.-Ths thirty-second national Baengertest of the North American Saengerfeat opened today with a parade of floata . and banners through the brilllaptly decorated atresia of the city. One hundred and sixty-two flags each representing a society and each accompanied by two members were a fea ture of the street spectacle.' The five concerts which mark tha fes tivals will Include 1000 visiting singers. j. wo inaianapons scnooi cr.naren and a united male chorus from this city ef 1,600. Delegations arriving today from over fifty citlea swelled the number of visitors to over 1.W0. j , Artists who have arrived are Mine. Bchu mann-Helnk. Mme. Marie Rappold, Adolph Muehmann and David Blspham, ' Walter Dam roach with 100 members of tha. New York aymphony orchestra arrived yester day. . A ' pleasant prefatory feature of the gathering waa a banquet laat night given the local executive board by the membera of tha board which had In' charge the Baangerfest at Bt. Louis In 1903. "The "Echo" organisation was headed by Otto F. BUfel and Em 11 Leonhardt ef St. Ixiuia. Ever try The Bee Want Ad Columnar , da so, and get satisfactory results. If BOARD TAKES UP COURT HOUSE Motion to Employ John Lateaser as Architect Does Not Coma to Vote. Preliminary arrangements for the new court hoi:-- f truellon work were dla cussel r' - 'on of the county board last vft action was taken. Ken nard r' ilutiona authorising the emrloyn. n Lateneer as architect. hla com' to bs 3ti per cent of the coet of th.i ' ' t.:nj for plana and specifi cations ml :H ter cent for superintending the work, a total of per cent, or about I 0.000. No action waa taken on the resolu tlona and they will come up again at aa adjourned meeting thla afternoon. . The withdrawal of a proposition for temporary ja'l. mad by the Elisabeth Kountae Real Estate company some time ago, lesves the board up In the air for a plan to houae the county crlmlnala while the new court houae la being constructed The only other proposition before th'e board Is one by clients of W. Farnam Smith, who propoae to erect a 115.000 building st Harney and Bevnteentn atreeta, the county to pay a rental of 13.600 a year for five yeare, or an $11,000 building for a five year lease at (360 a month. Neither of the proposals struck the board favorably. L're suggested building a temporary building on one of the atreeta near the court house and Brunlng proposed helping the city build an addition to Its jail large enough to houaa the county prisoners. No sctlon wss taken laat night. The pictures of Wsshlngton and Lincoln which adorn ' the walls of the office ef District Clerk Bmlth are still a bone of contention at the board meetings. TJre moved that Mr. Smith's bill of IU for the plcturee be allowed, and he and RIgs Little and Good TlM Hsmw4snAsUnsvB SCsStSs f UEBIG Company's EXTRACT OF DEEF ia its high conden sation, auch a lot can bs done with small two-ounoo jar. Jt's pure bef nothing mor nor lees. Travel Only la Daytime and Heat at Night, Taking Life EaeV aa They Proeeed , oa Long? Jenraey. Traveling alone, without a guide or the protection of a maacullne strong right arm, two women left Omaha Wedneaday morn ing on the laat half of a tranaconllnental tour In an automobile. The two tonus are Mrs. V. T. MacKllle and her mother, Mra E. E. Teate. They ere enroute from Portland, Maine to Portland, Ore..' and are making the long Journey entirely by automobile. We left Portland, Me., Just s. month ago and are traveling by easy atages," said Mra. MacKlllie, young and pretty, though allghtly sunburned snd wesrlng a suit which showed plenteous mud atalna "We have not been able to proceed very rapidly even had wa wished, aa the roads have been something frightful," snd she shrugged her shoulders In recollection of some experiences. "The proverblsl Iowa mud has been the bane of our existence, and It took tan dars to traverse that awful state, while we should havo crossed It In three. never saw such mud In all my life, and mors thsn onoe some accommodating farmer haa pulled us out of the mire. 'All along the route people have been very nice to us and ready with their aaalstance In times of trouble. I suppose thst hss been because we are women, while if we were men they would probably almply laugh at our mlefortunea and 'pass by oa the other side.' Oaa Exciting Experience. "We had one really exalting experience. Beok near Dowa, Is., the little valve 'or cock arrangement In the cylinder hesd (I don't know just what you call It) blew out, and wa were fifteen mllea from town. Mother and I tried to fix it, but our com btned strength was not enough to turn the bolts snd we were In a pretty pickle, until a 'horney-handed son of toll' hove In sight. He loosened the bolts for us and we plug aed ud the valve after a fashion and managed to get to town where we sue ceeded In getting repairs." Mrs. Teate said she would not consent to (traveling after dsrk. and they alwaya stayed over night in some town or village. "If we think we can not make the next town before night, we stay where we are, ahe aald. "We are In no hurry; are mak ing the trip for pleaaure and In the hopes of benefiting my health, and are In no way trying to emulate the drivers in the New York to Psrls automobile race. Thla la not a race. To be truthful, I can not say that the trip has benefited me. but If we can only hsvs some decent weather it might" Portland, Ore., is the home of the two women. They went to Portland. Me., last year on a visit, but, as Mrs. Teate ex presaed It, ahe "yielded to the whim of a daughter to buy an automobile and drive It back home." They arrived in Omaha on Monday and put their machine In the Derlght garage to wait for the ciouda to roll by. Their automobile is a two-cylinder Walthara. The two women aay that the trip is proving expensive, aa they always put up st a hotel and put their machine In a garage over night, and board for them selves snd shelter for the machine costs money. They, however, say they have no regrets to offer, bat that when they started they hsd no Idea what a courageous trip they were undertaking. "But we are In to finish," ssld Mrs. Mae-Kilia. AO: READY! For owners of Talking Machines, Phono- graphs and Columbia Graphophones. , . . A BIO QUARTERLY LIST OF' if . COLUMBIA 60c DISC AND CYLINDER 25c , RECORDS- Is out today. Be sure to call for it. 51 separate numbers to choose from: Selections by Prince's Military band, by Prince's full Orchestra, and by the famoua Bands Bapanola, talking records by Z.ea Spencer, Steve Porter, and X.eo Stroanon. A splendid list of vocal solos, baritone and tenor dueta. baritone and soprano duets, soprano and tenor duets, nuartettes of male voices sung by Ksnry Burr, Harvey Klndermeyer, Billy Murray, Arthur OoUlns, William Bedmond, Jack Kills, luoy Xsabelle Marsh and the Colombia Quartette. These and eight magnificent 12-lnch Columbia Operatic Recorda, with orcheatra accompaniment aung by xailiaa Blauvelt, Bduardo Caa tellaao, Charles Gilbert, Madams Orayvtll and Emma Trentlnl. ' Tor Bale by Tour Dealer, or by Columbia Phonograph Co. 1621 Farnam Street. By uatng the various departments of The Bee Want Ad Pages you get quick returns at a small expense. DES MOINES MAN DROPS DEAD O. I). T. Brown Expires While Read las; Letter from Senator DoIIlver. DES MOINES. Ia., June 17. While read ing a letter from United Staes 8enator DoI Ilver, In which the aenator aald he had no desire for the vice presidential nomina tion, O. L. T. Brown, a prominent Iowa In aurance man, dropped dead In hla rooms Isst night. Mr. Brown, who waa a per sonal friend of Mr. Dolliver, had written to the senator concerning the vice presi dency and had received a reply. He waa reading the letter to a friend and dis cussing Dolliver's declaration that he did not want the vice presidency, when 'tie wss stricken with heart failure, dying be fore medical aid could be summoned. COITAGE COLOSY ON LAKE Many New Summer Homes Around Sod and Gun Club Home. CTJT-0IT POPULATION DOUBLED Depnty Game Warden Browa Has Ex ercised Croat Care to Pro tect Legal Flehermen from Seiners. Cottages sre bobbing up like mushrooms on the land of the Omaha Rod and Gun club at Cut-Off lake, and that colony will be doubled In alse thla aummer. Although the continued rain haa kept many back, atlll It haa not been sufficient to head off the members of the colony who had de cided to build and reside at the lake thl summer. The threat of the water to break through from the river into the lake has not even been sufficient to stop the progress at the lake and, although aome of the boat own era have been in a quandary as to what to do with their beats, atlll they have not been frightened away and now that the waters are aubalding, all la again peace and quiet. Deputy Oame Warden Brown has been most actlye in his crusade against the seiners utll they are beginning to realize that the fish In the lake are to be protested and allowed to grow for the benefit of the lovers ot real sport with the rod and reel. Fish Commlaaloner O'Brien haa beet, most generous with fish and fish fry foi the lake on condition that the Omaha Rod and Gun club would aee that they wen protected against these poachera and thi offlcera of the club propose to see thai their part of the agreement ia carried out. Seiners were caught Sunday . night and again Monday night and fines were im posed. The county judge does not hcsitaU to aaaesa a liberal fine when theae poacheri are convicted. This activity on the part ot the club and Mr. Brown should aoon be able to put a atop to the practice and give ths fish a chance to grow. . The cottagers at the' club sre preparing for an active summer, several Informal affairs already having been held and aev eral more arranged for the near future. Fred Morrla will have his house warming Thuraday night. ORE BUSINESS IS PICKING UP President Jnly Levels Bays ' Resrlnnlna ol Will Bee Revival of Carrying; Trnde. WHEELING. W. Va.. Juno 17. President T. I Ltwis, of the United Mine Workers, left here today for Indlsnapolla to attend a meeting of the national board. Con cerning the business outlook President Lewis said that the beginning of July would see a spirited revival In the mining and steel business. He said: "All lake boati will be In commission after July 1. and they will have ordera for ore ahlpmenta back from the northwest, whereas they have so far this year only carried coal to the northwest and returned light, an unprofitable operation, which kept many boats from starting." i Thirty years of Omaha-A contrast 'in 21. fid fef year Wtrk. What this contrast amounts to will be clearly shown In The Omaha Bee next Sunday. June ZL Interesting pictures of Omaha's preaent business center will be published showing how this property appeared thirty years back. Largs fortunes are amassed from a cap ital ef only a few hundred dollars J how this is done will be tela to words and ploturea. usf Every progressive cltlsen of Omaha Wbti'i should Eagerly watch for this edition for Wtnttd. Just ths property you hsvs long been locat ing for msy be advertised. Ull Practically every real estate firm la fell Omaha will advertise unusually large Hats Clfgfg of properties that will make profitable In firms vestments and more genuine bargains will WJJf bs offered for either the man with thou AivtrtlH. sands to Invest or ths msn with only a few hundred than ever appeared ia any Omaha paper. Watch for lb . Thirty years of Omaha-A contrast