llE OMAHA DAILY BKE: .WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 190S.
i I
1
a-Btii pour. si" ioth momii
SEPTEMBER SAVING SALE OF
BLANKETS N COMFORTERS
Until the 14th of this month you'll have n great oppor
tunity of saving money on Ilanket3 and Comforters.
Anticipate your winter needs and take advantage of the
great reductions in prices.
Everything in our immense stock of blankets and com
forters is included in this great Saving Sale.
itr grey tottnn Blantfets. l5o pair.
II lis grey tott,on Blanket $1.19
. I p. ,
t 75 Bathrobe Blankets t flit
each.! '
Cotton Crib Blankets at 10ft rich.
J 3 CO white wool Blankets at I!
pair. '
II 26 Blfltdltne Comforters at 79c
each.'
B -
EAGLES CAGED AT THE DEN
Tame Enough to Eat from Hand When
Knighti Get Through with Them.
EASTERNERS PRAISE AK-SAR-BEN
amxnn Inane HI Mandate that All
Who Have Not Done So Should
Sohserlbe 'to the Parade
Fund.
A blr crowd, a fine, program and a glori
ous night wore the crowning features of
Eagles' night at the den Monday night.
The further fact thai several distinguished
liable from the cast h.td .'been Intercepted
In tin lr flight through' Omaha homeward
hfund from Seattle and were required to
'o a gentle screaming act at the den mads
the occasion n notahle one.
CarJ Herring acted as grand mufti and
nnnounced ..thftHb.' -paid membership lust
night was l.S. as against 1,060 one year
ISO.
Judgq. J,..H,. Croshy of -Cedar Rapids, la-,
wng tlie. j,riijclpU .speaker-of the evening.
He paid a" glowing tribute to the energy
nnd Industry of J. A. Tuthill In securing
the. national convention !of Egles for
Omaha in 19 9t ajid Sought to lnipres upm
11. e people of Omaha the importance of
tlie meeting of the grand aerie here, not
merely that It would bring tO.OnO strangers
I" the, ,,c;ty, , hut that tlteie same people
would ?ud during the ten dnys of their
Whit in Uniaria Siarnel less than Jl.&O.OOO
An- ilier c f the speaker was Mat; Deputy
Muri-hy r, Maasaehusetts. who modestly
coimssed that the Old Buy state delegates
t Seattle were not partlcula-ly averse to
tht: l'.xy onveation coming to Omaha and
save Mr. and Mrs. TuthllV what assMamv
they n:l J ii- landing the convention lor
U;r.ahu. lf -.spoke - of the .renown that Ak-fc?ar-tten
li.nl il.e;jv tiven Omaha, ami hn
was mUr. l.tl . niiriu ready to ctnfiim
evtiythiws "' h.td Ijeeii snld In praise of
Ah-ba.-U ;i. ' -
Omuhi Invited to Lincoln.
Dr. Son..., 1i4U.!ih. Alaska, and
NVar .fclasio. u i;:;ikuUiis Indian chief
from I'oi.oiii,!.,) i, ie., who were on their
way to Washington, wi-rii persuaded to
stop over ur.U vlnlt tho Den Monday even
ing. Both imiUe hrlef addresses on religion,
medlcino and, temperance, and then Sir
William Kc:uutly of Lincoln was called to
the stqml to . lell , what he knew about
Omaha il.iy at the stats fair next Thurs
day. He i jms down us the special repre
w ntiiiiv.- of the Lincoln Commercial cluo
j iciiii.id Cmaha of Jts promise to be on
hand. Linrii n a going to do Its prettiest,
and us.m eciul Inducement a prize of $100
would be olfeied -to. tha - first automobile,
from Cir.aha tiat would urrlve at the state
fair ground, entrance, on Omaha day, start
ing from. Omaha. at the-sam time the spe
cial train did. , Mr. Kennedy further invited
oil Omahanj to. make their headquarters
with him at the Llndell hotel when not at
li e f&ir.taennda, and he would show them
a touch of Lincoln high life.
Ceorge IX Carrington, Jr, of Auburn, and
!l. 11. Olmtitead of iNorrneu were the other
sicukcrs, both of whom are prominent
Kaxtes, - . . . .. . ,
.Ir.: -ijiftmbera. again urged the Knights
of Ak-fc'ar-Ben to send their boys between
ti e otiif -S nil li yours to the Audi
K.rlum at 4 'o'clock Wrd.ies.lay and 3 o'clock
Saturday 'afternoon to take part In the pre
lim'iiarv. rvhearsala f:r the Cinderella bail.
Forty or fifty more young boys are needed
In ccmyle(. tilt- arrangements for the ball.
Next itomlay nls'!t v.lll.he railroad and
V.Vst l'oi-.it night. .Tin re remains but two
more initiation nights and the Omaha mem
li r:i ore asked to keep jthl fact In mind.
Atten ln Is aialn is'.lod to the fact thgt
Tailored Suit
!
mil
i L J
The
n busy
fords a
BENSON
15151517 DOUG1
.1
beach n pbpt. m. a-hi j
19.00 North Star Blanket at 17 SO
pair.
$7.00 Oregon Blankets at 15.98 pair.
17.00 St. Mary's Blankets St $ II
pair.
IS SO St. Mary's BlankeU at 14 6
pair.- '
110.00 fit. Mary's Blankets at 11.71
pair..
12.00 grey, tan or wh,lt Beacon
Blankets st $1.41 a pair.
S - l - S
the Ak-Sar-Pen round trip rate to Lincoln
by tlie Ak-Sar-Ben special train Is but
$1.50. with 10 cents additional for admis
sion to the fair grounds. Ths train will
leave the Burlington depot at 9:39 a. m.
Thursday, and will return, leaving Lin
coln at 10 p. m. the same day. Every
body Is welcome to go on the Ak-Sar-Ben
special. I
Samson Calls for Cash.
Samson has lust Issued this proclama
tion to his subjects In and sbOJt Omaha
whu have overlooked the- little formality
uf subscribing to tlie parade fund:
You have not yet subscribed to the parade
fund for I9m. Plain business sense de
mands from business men the strongest
support for Ak-Sar-Ben which has this year
proven its value more forcibly than ever.
It has won lor Omaha ths widest publicity
In AKSoelHted Press dispatches In every
dally newspaper In the country and In long
and flattering notices In great eastern
papers. Amusement centers like Coney
Island snd many others are Inquiring
'a to our parade methods.
Wide advertising, exceptional rates, good
crops and neighborly feelings assure a
record-breaking crowd this fall. With this
army of sight-seers and buyers, we will
Jiave here. In the Ieague of Municipalities
of the I'nlted States, officials from all the
hading cities in tbe country the epporttin
Ity of a life time to advertise Omaha's
enterprise.
You must do your, share. Those who
have always supported the Ak-Sar-Ben are
suipHHsing themselves. It Is not right nor
Just that' a lew should bear all the bur
den. We all profit by Omaha's success.
we must all work to promote It. Sub
scribe now. Yours for success.
SAMSON:
0RNE STANDS BY COURTS
Iblragoan Ridicules Kagceatlon that
Juvenile Jndges Mhonld Be
Investigated.
Dr. and Mrs. A. S.. Orne of Chicago,
known from the Atlantic to the Pacific
for their Interest In penal and semi-penal
In.-titutlons and their Inmates, happened
to be In Umalia Monday and saw a re
port In a locul . publication saying that
the Board of Public Lands and Buildings
were going to Investigate the Industrial
schools to ascertain whether Judges wera
sending children to the schools for In
sufficient cause. .......
"I am thoroughly acquainted with con
ditions in the Boys' Industrial school' at
Kearney and with the work In the Indus
trial School for Oliia at Geneva," said
Dr. Orne.
"From my observation I do not believe
the courts are sending boys 'and girls to
these Institutions who should not go there.
Of course, it Is better a hundred times if
parents will care for their children and
keep them at home, not running the rink
of throwing them Into state Institutions
where they will be In danger of assimilat
ing some of the wickedness of other in
mates. . ' -
"But what are we to do with the boys
who simply won't be good. The boys who
are incorrigible must be sent somewhere. I
it Is tho wor- of a Judge's life to know
what to do with a boy. I saw Judge Ks
telle with his arms around a little boy
today, and the Judge -said, 'George, what
in tlie world am I to do with you?'
' "There you have It. What are the Judges
to do when the parents surrender. They
mu: send them to the industrial schools
providfcd as a last resort.
"As to the Industrial school at Kearney,
it Is In excellent condition anithe boys
there are getting along hlbelyi' I do not
believe there is a boy in the school wHo has
been sent there without Jut cause
there are perhaps many there- whose pa
renta should have controlled " them and
oould yet It they gave their attention to
their children.
"If such a ridiculous investigation is
ever conducted by the -State Board of
Public Iands .and Buildings it will show
the Juvenile courts to.be a grand success
in Nebraska."
Bee want ads are business boosters.
Small
Women's
Dept.
small women's department is
section in a busy store it af
radical saving to women of.
moderate stature, offering its patrons
the Henson'M most accredited modes at
prices entirely different from the ex
orbitant figures quoted in most suit
and cloak departments.
This handsome small women's suit in
blue worsted chevron material, trim
mod with heroules braid and buttons,
gored skirt with fold, coat lined with
pearl gray satin, very
special
$25
Misses' College. Clothes Junior
suits, one-piece dresses ami jaunty
sailor suits, just the thing for the go-ing-away-to-sehool-girl,
plain colors
in worthy serges and panamas, also
pretty patterns in novelty elothVs.7
THQRNE CO.
itBE
cdf.-
LITERATURE PUT IN MAILS
Republican Committee Begins Sending
Campaign Material.
TEXT BOOK BEADY TO DISTRIBUTE
first Printed Matter Relates to Can
didates tr President and A lee
President Attltnde on
Labor,
CHICAGO, Sept. 1 The republican na
tional committee today began the distribu
tion of campaign literature from the west
ern headquarters In this city. Tin first
documents sent out were Mr. Toft's speech
of acceptance, Mr. Sherman's speech of
acceptance. Mr. Taft's attitude on the
labor question, Mr. Sherman aa viewed by
Secretary Root and other literature In re
lation to the republican candidates for
president snd vice president. The repub
lican text book Is also ready for distrib
uting and will be mailed within a few
days.
Frank B. Kellogg, national committee
man from Minnesota, was at national
headquarters today and expressed the
opinion that the fight over tho governor
ship In Minnesota would be the closest In
many years. He thought that the state
would be carried for the republican na
tional ticket without difficulty.
Representative McKlnley, chairman of
the national congressional committee, ar
rived today and is conferring with Chair
man Hitchcock about the co-operation be
tween the two committees in ths matter of
supplying campaign speakers.
CULORIOD VOTER ARK FOR TAPT
Bishop J. 9. ( nldirell of Philadelphia
Talks of Attltnde.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1 Bishop J. 8. Cald
well of the Philadelphia diocese of the
African Methodist Kpiscopal Zlon church,
comprising Illinois, Kentucky, California
and parts of Alabama, gave an Interview
at republican headquarters today regarding
the attitude of the colored voters towards
ths presidential nominee of the republican
and democratic parties. The bishop said
that the voters of his rsce were supporting
the republican presidential nominee be
cause of the belief of the salvation of his
race and the country In general depended
upon such action. He further added that
the colored race has nothing to hope for
from the democratic party.
"Our people," said Bishop Caldwell, "have
always been republican since that party
was first organised and we see no reason
for change in the coming campaign. The
rank and file will stand by the republican
party. Among the twenty-five bishops of
the three colored Methodist churches In
America, I know of but one Inclined to
wards democracy. These twenty-five
bishops represent the active Methodists
throughout the country. The bishops are
organized to bring the ministers Into line,
and through them the members. '
"Present unsettled conditions among tbe
colored people are perhaps largely due to
the Brownsville episode. We, however, are
carrying on the campaign, showing them
that they are mistaken and losing sight
of larger Issues. I shall hold a conference
In Kentucky next week and following that
on In Missouri, where we will conduct an
active campaign. There Is an understand
ing among our bishops to work In harmony
In this campaign. A mammoth mass meet
ing hss been planned for Philadelphia on
September 10."
Bishop Orant of the African Zlon church
of Kansas City, Kan., which diocese com
prises all the states west of ths Mississippi
river, was said to he in harmony with a
plan today outlined by Bishop Caldwell."
Bishop Caldwell was at the national re
publican headquarters to hold a conference
to discuss plans for carrying on the cam
paign among the colored voters. W. T.
Vernon, registrar of the treasury. Wash
ington, D. C, took rart In this conference.
HEARST AND HIStiKX IN KANSAS
Independence Tarty Planning; Cam.
palarn In that Slate.
TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 1. W. R. Hearst
and Thomas Hisgen are to be In Kansas
some time during the present campaign
for the purpose of making speeches In be
half of the Independence movement.
It la so announced by E. 8. Watcrbury
of Emporia, who Is state chairman and
who Is In Topeka today to see about get
ting blank petitions for the Independence
party candidates.
A Pleasant Surprise
follows the first dose of Dr. King's New
Life Pills; the painless regulator tlW
strengthen you. Guaranteed. 25c. Beaton
Drug Co. '
CONDITION OF COTTON CROP
Average Annrnst 20 Wna 76.1 Per Cent
of Normal Ten-Yenr Aver
age la T3.0.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. The crop re
porting board of the Bureau of Statistics
of the fnlted States Depsrtment of Agri
culture, today announced that the average
conditions of -the cotton crop on August
26, was 76.1 per cent of a normal. This la
compared with 83 0 on July 25 last. 72 7 on
August 25, 1907, 77.3 on August 25, 1906, and
719 the average of the August 2f condi
tions for tha past ten years.
The report by states, giving the condi
tion on August 25 last, and the average for
ton years past, respectively, follows:
Condition Ten Y'r.
Aug. 25. Av.
Virginia 1
North Carolina 80 77
South Carolina 76 76
Georgia 77 76
Florida 77
Alabama 77 74
Mississippi T"i "7
IOuisiana .'. 6! 75
Texas .. 75 6!
Arkansas 1-3 74
Tennessee H 2
Missouri H) 81
Oklahoma 70 7o
TRY TO FORCE VOTE'iN IOWA
Democrats Seek to Compel Mepah.
llrana to Klect. Allison's
S accessor.
DKS MOINK8. la., Sept. 1 Senator
Moon of Wappello and Representative De
mar of Davis, democrsts, Introduced Jointly
In the house and senate today a resolution
asking that the assembly proceed to the
election of a I'nited Statea aenator for the
short term. The resolution followed a
number of conferences held by ths demo
orats yesterday and last night, and I for
the purpose of forcing the republican mem
bers tin record.
Governor Cummins has let It be known
lo his friends that he desires to be elected
and the resolution may bring about that
result. Both houses are deliberating on
the matter.
WRIGHT'S MOTOR PUT TO TEST
American Arroplanlat Finds It Heated
After Two Honrs"
I'ae.
LEMANS, Sept. 1. Wilbur Wright, the
American aeroplanlst. mad an, endurance
test with hi motor today. At the end of
two hour ha found It heated and cpnse
quently this afternotn was devoted to
makinif rxperhnent with the Bollee m6tor.
PARIS, Sept. 1 Ths morning papers de-
rlare thnt a Russian named Prince BoMoff
has decided n attempt to cross the British
channel In an aeroplane. Prince Bolotoff
has never made a flight. The Interest In
reronautlcs created by .the exhibition now
being cendueted by . Wilbur Wright of
Dayton, o., at Lemana, shows no signs of
subsiding.
PRIMARIES LIKE ELECTION
(Continued from First Page.)
the morning. Complaints were 'phoned Into
the district clerk's office that members of
the boards failed to ahow up and bystand
ers did not want to serve. In all Instances
the vacancies were filled, however, either
by electing a bystander or by swearing In
the registration clerks as members of the
board.
There has been a notable lack of appllca
tlona for placet on the board this year, In
dicating thnt people are all employed at
good wages and do not need the money. A
few years ago there .were a half dozen
clamoring for every Job, now It is neces
sary to go out In the highways and by
ways and plead with men to taks the
places.
The election officials In Chicago Btid
Douglas precinct . failed . to call for their
ballot boxes and . supplies and deputy
sheriffs had to be sept out with them. No
trouble waa reported from the country dis
tricts. ' Busy Interpreting; I.arr.
Deputy County Attorney Magney was
kept busy Tuesday morning Interpreting
the law to dissatisfied citizens who tried
to vote, hut were prevented by the tetms
of the law.
One Indignant man -said the primary
board had refused to allow him to vote
because he waa registered na Independent.
He wanted to know If Independent voters
did not have some rights.
"I want to vote part of one ticket and
part of another," he said.
'That's Just what the law prevents."
said Mr. Magney. "The primary Is for
members of the political parties, and the
only wy the board can tell which ticket
vou hs.ve a right to vote Is by your regis
tration. If you are rot registered with
either party, you- have no right to vote."
The Independent voter sported aa he hung
up the receiver. '
Another Irate citizen rushed Into the of
fice and said he was being deprived of
hlr rights as a citizen.' The board refused
to allow him to vote.' He moved to Omaha
last October end at the fall registration he
was not eligible to register, and at tho
election could not vote. Mr. Magney In
formed him he could not vote, as he was
not registered.
Prisoners Want to Vote.
I'nregistered vpters are not the only
class of citizens who were deprived of their
Inalienable right to cast a ballot Tuesday.
Several unwilling .hoarders In Sheriff
brailey's boarding house, on the hill pro
tested in vain they wanted to get out long
enough to go to the polls. One of the in
mates of the Jal, Frank Hobart, who Is
charged with alleged blackmail, demanded
of Deputy Sheriff Gardipee that he be
escorted to the polls In South Omaha to
enable him to exercise the privileges of
citizenship. Mr. Cfardipee could not aee it
that way and the Inmates of the Jail were
put on the disfranchised list.
Reports from South Omaha show that up
to noon Tuesday COO votes had been cast, of
which number 300 were republicans and 2(0
democrats. This 'was considerably more
than was expected ao early In the day, and
waa taken to Indicate' that there would be
a heavy primary vote In South Omaha.
TEN DESTROYERS ORDERED
Pabatantlal Adiltlbn's' to Be Made to
the Nnvy" t'nder Recent
'Proposals.
WASHINGTON. .Sept. 1. Substantial ad
Idtlons . to the navy are contemplated In
proposals which were opened today for the
construction of ten torpedo boat destroyers,
for which congress appropriated $800,000
each, and for three colliers, also provided
for at the last session of congress.
Each of the destroyers is to have a trial
displacement of about "42 tons, a speed of
not less than twenty-nine and a half knots
an hour and apparatus for burning oil fuel
and turbine propelling engines.
The colliers are to be of twin. screw, with
a speed of twelve knots and a cargo ca
pacity of 7,200 tons of coal.
Traveling- Men's Officers.
SIOI'X FALLS. R, D.. Sept. 1. tSnoelal.l
As the result, of a Joint meeting hold by
the old officers rf the f outh Dakota Travel
ing Men's association and tlie officers
elected at this . year's snr.ual convention
of the association to serve during the
coming year the old. officers made a final
accounting and turned the management of
the affairs of the organization .over to tha
new officers.
The new officers, .who are all residents
of Yankton, are:
President. W. 8. Stookwell; vloe presi
dent. W. F. Jelly; secretary, George N.
Pollard; treasurer, E. H. Riggs.
The officers whom they have Just suc
ceeded were:
. President. R. J. Woods; vice president,
A. J. Pettlnglll, Jr.; secretary. J.-N. Harris;
treasurer, J. C. flh'-Ulon. all of Sioux Falls.
F.Kan Case Will He Warm.
PIERIRE, S. D., Sept. 1. (Special Tele
gramsThe disbarment suit In the supreme
court against George W. Egan of Kauffman
ault fame promises to be a warm legal con
test, when It comes to hearing tomorrow
morning, Senator Kittredge. Park Davis
and Henry Robertson appearing as a com
mittee of the Minnehaha Bar association
and Egan being defended by Judge Gaffy
of this city, W. S. Oluss of Watertown and
D. J. Conway of Sioux Falls.
NIGHT Xl'RSK
Kept la Fsrfsoi Trim by Jtlglit rood.
Nursing the sick Is often very burden
some ,to the nurse.
Night nursing is lalble to be even more
exhausting from the fact that the de
mands of the system for sleep are more
urgent during the night hours.
A Virginia lady, called on to act a
night nurse in the family, found the great
est support from the ue of Grape-Nuts
food. She says:
"Our acquaintance with Grape-Nuts be
gan eight years ago. We bought the first
package sold In this place, and although
we began as skeptics we became converts
to Its striking food value.
"I used Grape-Nuts first, to suxtnln me
when doing night nursing for a member
of the family. I ate a teaspoonful at a
time and by slowly chewing It I was able
to keep awake and felt no fatigue.
"Soon I grew to like Grape-Nuts very
much and sfter our patient recovered I
was surprised to find that I was not at
all 'worn out' on account of broken test.
My nerves wore strung and steady and
my digestion fine. This was the more
surprising because I had always suffered
with weak nerves and Indigestion. My ex
perience waa so satisfactory that other
member of the family took up Grape
luts with like results." "There' a Rea
son." .
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "Jhs Road to Well
vllle." In pkg.
Zvar read the abort letter? A saw
OB appeal from time to time. Tbsy ar
ftnuia, true, gad tall of atunaa later est.
r
Attend Opening
(Qreaies
Sale ever held in Omaha which will
take place this morning at 10:30 '
'. a I
A. B. Hiibermaiiii:
Stock consisting of $40,000 worth of
Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware and
Cut Glass to be slaughtered. '
i
1
A rare chance to buy a Diamond
at a great discount Supply your
wants while you have the chance.
M. Carlton, :: Auctioneer
' 9
J
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Luncheon Parties for Visiting Women
Chief Events of Early Week.
LADIES' DAY AT HAPPY HOLLOW
Many llosles.es I",n tertalnlng There
Dorlna- Hay, with Several Din
ner Parties Scheduled for
the Kvenlna-.
The largest party at Happy Hollow Tues
day wa given by Mrs. C. W. Russell, who
entertained in honor of her guest, Mrs.
Hardy Inghan of Des Moines. The table
was attractive with a large bouquet of
asters for the centerpiece. Covers wore
laid for Mrs.-. Inghan, Mrs. Moon of Iowa
City, Mr. Dillon Ross, Miss Ross, Mis
Anna Ross, Miss Walker, Mrs. George
Damon, all of Council Bluffs; Miss Mary
Davenport of Boston, Mrs. Carl Wright,
Mrs. T. W. Austin, Mrs. DeRoy Austin,
Mrs. E. W. Ounther. Mrs. Plttlnger,- Mrs.
George Thompson, Mrs. H. N. Wood, Mrs.
Charles Wilson, Mrs. Charles Miillln, Mrs.
A. B. Carpenter, Miss Mary Rcld. Mrs.
Charles Hailsr, Mrs. Charles Axtell, Mis
Oliver and Mr. Russell.
Mrs. L. E. Stewart was hostess at lunch
eon Tuesday at Happy Hollow, covers be
ing laid for Mr. E. R. Porter, Mrs.
George H. Btcknell, Mrs. Charles Fowler,
Mrs. L. J. Healy, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs.
John Hussle, Mrs.' C. C. Bcldcn, Mrs.
Morton, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. W. H. Wilbur,
Mis Lynn Carpenter and Mr. Stewart.
Mrs. Euclid Martin entertained at a
bridge luncheon Tuesday at the club, brMge
being played In the morning, followed by
luncheon. Those present were Mrs. E. L.
Lomax, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. T. J. Mackay,
Mrs. E. E. Bruce, Mrs. J. L. Baker, Mrs.
C. E. Johannes, Miss Fitch and Mrs. Mar
tin. One of the larger dinner partle Tuesday
evening at Happy Hollow, preceding the
midweek dance was given by Mr. 'and
Mrs. C. C. Belden complimentary to Miss
Anna' Sackett of Minneapolis, who' Is the
guest of Mr. and Mr.' H. O. Frederick.
Cover will be laid for twenty-four guests.
Mr. and Mr. W. B. T. Belt entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening at the
club, when cover wera laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Euclid Martin, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8.
Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bhepard
and Mr. and Mrs. Belt.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Van Court enter
tained at dinner Tuesday evening at
Happy Hollow. Their guests included
Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
D. V. Sholes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ewlng,
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kelly, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Blanchard, Mrs. Charle Van
Court, Miss Blow of Dubuque, la, and
Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Van Court.
Mrs. A. H. Workman was hostess at a
pretty luncheon party. Purple thistle
formed the centerpiece for the table and
place cards to match murked the place
for Mis Lois Montgomery and Ml? Claire
Montgomery of Kansas Cliy, Miss Wllma
Leech, Miss Boulah Leech, Miss Tress
Keys, Miss Sallie Beard, Mts. E. C. Twam
ley, Mrs. R. B. Leech and Mrs. Work
man. ?
Mrs. R. V. Cole entertained eight guests
at lu mimon Tuesday.
Among the other dinner parties which will
be given at Happy Hollow Tuesday evening
will be one of six covers given by Dr. C.
W. Pollard. Mr. J. H. Wright, four, and
Mr. A. J. Cooley, two.
A large number of reservations have been
itiado for dinner at the Field dub for
Wednesday evening preceding the midweek
dance.
Barnea-Frlcke.
A quiet home wedding waa solemnized
Tuesday noon at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Frlcke, 3S53 Charles street,
when their daughter. Miss Minnie Frlcke,
became the bride of Mr. A. Kimball Barnes.
Rev. Robert L. Wheeler of the First Pres
byterisn church of South Omaha, officiated.
The bride was unattended and wore a
dainty gown of wilite French lawn trimmed
with silk bands and carried a large, loose
bouquet of brides' roses. The guests in
cluded only the relatives of the young peo
ple. Mr. and Mrs. Barnea left In the after
noon for Lincoln, where both of them were
(Indent at the I'nlverslty of Nebraska.
Mr. Barnes I a member of Delta Tau Delta
fraternity and la an attorney In the law
offices or Hall & Stout.
Among the out-of-town guest present for
the wedding were Judge and Mr. Barnes
of Norfolk, Neb., parents of the groom, and
a brother, Mr. Guy Barnea, also of Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes will be at home after
September 15 at 1 Charles street.
At the Field 1'lnb.
There were only two luncheons given
Tuesday at the Field club. Misa Margaret
Read of New York, who formerly llvsd la
Omaha, was guest uf honor at a small
lunciieon party given by Mr. E. E. Bry
on. The other guests Included Miss Mar-g-aj-et
Road. Mr. Henry T. Coe, HUi Neva
of the:
Turner, Miss Grace Hunperford, Miss Kate
Hungerford and Mrs. Biyson.
Mrs. C. M. Martin entertained four
guests at luncheon Tuesday.
At the Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Diets entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening at the Country
club, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs.
Gurden W. Wattles, who have recently re
turned from a trip around the world. The
dinner was served In the green dining
room at the Hub and covers were laid
for thirty-six guests.
Dinner Party.
The Misses Alexander entertained at a
prettily appointed dinner Monday evening
at their home on South Thirtieth avenue.
A dainty centerpiece of cosmos whs used
on the table and those present were Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs.
D. V. Sliolcs, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bate.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Payne, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Benson, Mr. F. E. Alexander
and the Misses Alexander.
Sorority Picnic.
Members of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority gave a Jolly picnic party Tuesday
afternoon at Fairmont park. Tho party
left Omaha about t o'clock and included:
Misses Dorris Wood, Zola Dellecker, Faith
Hoel, Alice Staples, Mary -Fahs, Alice
Wolsey, Blair, Neb.; Alice McCullougTi,
Bess Gould, Mary Morgan, Georgia Pat
terson, Grace Rohrbough, Olive Howard,
Ella Wirt of Council Bluffs and Mrs. R. A.
McNown.
Prospective Pleasures.
A reception will be given at First Metho
dist church Thursday evening for Bishop
and Mrs. Nuelsen of the Methodist church,
who have recently come to Omaha to live.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Benson will give a
large dinner party at Happy Hollow Satur
day evening.
Come and Go Gossip.
Miss Margaret Read of New York City,
formerly of Omaha, who has been spend
ing the summer In Mexico and who has
been visiting old friends In Omaha for a
week, leaves Wednesday for the east.
Mrs. James Hodge and Master Colin
Hodge have returned from a trip to Islay,
Wyo.
Mrs. Harry Inghan of Des Moines Is visit
ing Mrs. C. W. Russell.
Mis Emma Sackett of Minneapolis Is tha
guest of Mr. and Mra. H. O. Frederick.
Mr. Arthur C. Storz, Mr. Harry L. Pol
lard, Mr. Frank Hoel, Mr. Edward O'Brien,
Mr. Millard Durkee, Harry Koch and Mr.
Edward Murphy have returned from St.
Joseph, Mo., where they have been spend
ing the last week attending the annual con
clave of Phi t Lambda Epsllon fraternity.
They boys have secured the next annual
conclave for Omaha,' to be held here some
time in August.
Mr. and Mrs. August Mothe Borglum
have returned from Paris and other points
in France, Where they have been spending
the summer.
Mr. Lane Summers has gone to Chicago
to attend the Delta Tau Delta convention,
after which he will go on to Ann Harbor,
where he attends college.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith and
daughter have returned from a six weeks'
stay In the mountain of Colorado.
Fall Also Brings
The
Lanpher
Hat
NEW STYLES
They are "Always Right"
ASK YOUR DEALER
Oyster Specialties
AT THE
CALUMET
l s i . ..vmmnwvvmaBsxaerrsI
WMnt aMi
juctidit
LOW
ONE-WAY RATES
WEST
EVERY DAY
To October 31, 1908 i
$30
$30
$30
$30
to San Franclsto; Lo&
Angeles, San blego,
and many other Cali
fornia points. .
To Portland, Ta.coma
and Seattle.
To Everett, Belllng-
ham, Vancouver and
Victoria. ...
v - ' -. r.,.P . -,-
To Weed, Calif., Ash
land, Roseburg,', Eu
gene, Albany, and
Salem, Including Bo.
Pac. branch lines in
Oregon.
i ;-. ;
To Spokane and inter
mediate O. Ii. & N.
points.
VIA
$30
Union Pacific
For full information inquire at
City Ticket Office, 132-1 Farnam ht.
Thonofi, Hell, Dong. 1K28; Ind. A32:il
half FOBTioirs-i-PoruxAB rsiczs
cam
The Schlitz Cafes
-HOON LUNCHES
To b snjoyad by ao many.
316-20 South 16th Street.
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD'S Theater
TOWIOHT AND WEDNESDAY HAT
INEB AND NIOHT.
Sam S. and Lee Shubert lno
rraaant Th Oraat luoo
THE "WOLF"
With an All Star Cast.
CREIOrlTSr
Phones! Ball Doug. 494, Ind. A-1494.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Matin svsry day SilS. Every sight S:1S
Hall McAllister ft Co ; Welch, Mealy St
Moutrosu; CuUets de liascogne; lluymond
& Caverly; Henry Cllne ft Co.; Krnle and
Mildred I'otts; lilack & Jones; Klnodromu.
Prices lOo. 38o and 0Oo.
KRUG
THEATER
18c, 23c, BOc, 7 Bo
TONIGHT, MATINEE WEDNESDAY
Tha Musical Comsdy Drama
A Stranger From Berlin
rail rsti rsss
At tlie Matinee Wednesday the lady
present holding the largest number
of these notices will he given any (35
Hat In J. L. itraudels' store. (Start
saving now, and bring thin Wednes
day. THURBSHADOWED BY TBKEE.
lantM 'Pbonssi Doug. It
'Phones Doug. 1S08 Ind. A-1BOSL
MATINLK8 Tl'KS.. TUCKS, and BAT.
Tho Charming Boclety Comedy,
Clirlstoplier, Jr.
Next Sunday TIB IDLER.
MR DOMEVT
YVVKCVitattW
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