VTVf-rffpflSrfO-iT" Jtpty sr THE COURIER 13 The Omaha Guards mourn tho loss of thoir comrade, Frank Con rad, who met his doath by accidental drowning at Piries lake last Saturday nfternoon. On Sunday his remains wore taken to his home at Grand Island, the company acting as guard of honor. Miss Gentio Yates and Mr. Harry Lyman went to St Joseph on Tuesday to attend a picnic given in Miss Yates honor on tho Fourth. Mr. Lyman returned Thursday but Miss Yates will remain away two weeks the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lemon. Dean Gardner roturnod from Bayfield on Sunday, Mrc Gardnor and the children remaining for the summer at that delightful lake side resort. Miss McKcnna, Miss Yates, Miss Bessie Yates, Frank Moreeman and Hal Ho Yates, chapsronod by Mrs. Honry W. Yatos, loft on Taw day over the Burlington for a two weeks Btay at Hot SpringB, S. D. P7 r it- - On Monday Dr. and Mrs. Spencor bade farewell to Fort Omaha for some time to come. As soon as the Doctor can arrange hjs affairs he and his charming wife will sail for sunny Franco to be away a year or more. Capt. Crowder and Lieut. Quay left for New York Thursday. They expect to sail early in the week for the other side, remaining about three months. Mr. Hamilton Stone Wallace of Washington, D. C, spent Wednes day in Omaha. Mr. Wallaco is connected with the United States Geological Survey and has charge of the work which that depart ment is doing this summer in Nebraska. Mr. Konntze left for the east Monday to be absent ono month. Surgeon General Sternberg was the guest over Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Dallas Bache. Miss Hoagland left last week for Washington Lake. Miss Vinyard returned to St. Joseph Thursday and took back with her for a short visit Miss Helen Hoagland. Mr. and Mrs. David Baum left ou Sunday to make a tour of tho Atlantic coast tesorts. Mrs. Frank Colpetzer and Mrs. E. M. Andreson will chaperono large parties to Spirit and Okoboji lakes this summer. Mrs. Samuel Burns, Mrs. Eastman, Miss Smith and Miss Burns left for Mackinac on Sunday. Mr. T. J. Kelly accompanied them. Miss Boyd left Saturday for a short visit to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morton spent a few days at the Pax ton last week. A cable was received last week announcing Miss BaIcombes safe arrival on the other side. She reached Paris in time to witness President Carnot's funeral. Mrs. Clement Chase and children returned Sunday from Wash ington, D. C. and suburbs, whore they passed a very delightful month. Miss Chandler, Miss Palmer, Mr. Charles Kountze and Mr. Nether ton Hall left Sunday ovening for Topoka, Kansas. They will bo the guests of Dean and Mrs Millspaugh who entertained a very jolly house party over tho Fourth. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Summers and Miss Summers will leave early noxt week for Bayfield, Wis. I do not fancy many were surprised at the outcome of tho Max well court martial, the decision of which was made public a few days ago. He was found guilty of the charges, duplication of ac counts, and although the majority of tho members of the court ro commended for clemency the president, taking into consideration the fact that Mr. Maxwell has been tried once or twice before, saw fit to inflict the full penalty dismissal. Mr. Maxwell's connection with the army was severed the 5th of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Reed and children went into camp near Sheridan, Wyo., on the Fourth. On the Fourth the Omaha Guards and tho Thurston Rifles parti cipatcd in the parade at South Omaha. In tho afternoon each of three companies entered the compotitivo drill, open to allcomers, and although the guards scored highor on general appearanco and general proficiency, tho Thurstons were awarded first money because they executed moro movements. Tho captain of tho Thurstom drilled his mon by a carefully prepared and written out programme, while Captain Mulford drilled his company from momory, not know ing a written programme was allowable. Tho Guards also executed tho bayonet exercise but in summing up tho judgo throw tho scoro out as it was not properly in tho school of tho company. However each company feels very proud of tho work done and expect to moot again in camp at Burlington Beach in August. The judges wero Lieutenants VanLien, Penn and Lutz of Fort Omaha. TENNIS NOTES. Tho next event of interest in tennis will bo tho doubles tourna ment at Hastings, beginning ou the 18th instanct. There Vill bo entries from Omaha, Lincoln, Beatrice, Hastings, Minden and perhaps other towns. The interest of the game has B.ubsided on account of tho poou larity of the national game. Several young ladies havo lent the charm of their presence to the Capitol courts during tho past week. The greediness displayed by the Omaha tennis club in the arrang ment of the city tournament was oven noticed and commented upon in tho way of a "roast" by the Bee Tub Courier has received the following notico from tho Omaha Lawn Tennis ?Iub: The Nebraska state lawn tennis championship singles open to all residents of tho state. The annual lawn tennis tournament iu gentlemen's singles will be held on the grounds of tho Omaha tennis club, Twenty-third and Harney streets, on July 23th, 2Gth and 27th, play commencing each day at 9.00 a. m. and 3.-00 p. m. The winner will hold tho title of state champion for 1391, and will receive a gold medal valued at not less than $15 00. A silver meda valued at not less than 83.00 will be given tho winner of tho all comers. An entrance fee of 25 cents will be charged each player. Intending competitors should send their names, accompanied by entrance fees to Secretary, Mr. H. C. Young, 1G21 Capital avenue, Omaha, before July 21st. The drawings will take place Saturday evening, July 21st. C. IL YOUNG, Secretary, ) C. S. CULLItfGHAM, Committee. C. H- COOKSON, ) Fresh cream candies at Hawke's Pharmacy. For old fashioned cottage cheese, try the Central Milk Depot 134, south 11. Everything the latest in styles Jeckell Bros, tailors, 113 no. 13 For fine soda water go to Hawkes Pharmacy: