Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1902, Page 4

4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1902 SOCIETY'S DAYS ARE DULL Bmart People Either Gone or Going Awi for the Bumm STAY-AT-HOMES HOVER AROUND LINKS Golf the Refmge of Those Who Must Remain at Home and the Country and Fleld Clubs Thelir Havens. With half of soclety out of town for the summer and the other half so absorbed In preparation to depart that they might as well be gone, those who from choice or Yome other reason have made up thelr minds to spend the summer at home have not been having an especially interesting time of it of late. Nobody seems to display aay inclination whatever to entertain, be- cause, if there is any truth whatever in the assertion of every other person one meets now-a-days, no one has any time 1o be entertained, with all the drefsmaking and packing and getting things in shape to leave that there is to be done With such a state of things existing, the stay-at-home has little to console him aside from the fact that he is not to be entirely alone at the Country club this summer, because it has been announced t certaln of the benedicts whose fami- lles will be absent until fall have decided to take up their abode at that popular resort, and the coming weeks don't look quite as empty as they might have been— o some people, at least. Of course the Fourth was the event upon which everything else hinged last week, and those who did not spend the day at the Country club or the Field club, or some other place, embraced it as an occasion to entertaln some friend at dinmer or luncheon, while those who found occasion to extend any such hospitality earller in the week used decorations suggestive of .the holiday. Out at the Country club and Fleld club there was a whole long day of sport, with a ¢old lunch at noon and the regular week's end dinner parties and dance fn the evening. Socia ! Mrs. Charles Lee Boss is serlously 11l at Bt. Joseph's hospital. Migses Marion and Hazel Connell wiil summer at Lake Okobojl. Mrs. Horbach and Mrs. Burke will sum- mer in Rast Park, Colorado. ) Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum and family will leave this week for Lake Okoboji. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Coit will go to Ocon- omowoc about the middle of the month. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell will leave to- day for a three-weeks' visit to the Atlantic coast. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wickersham bave taken apartments at the Merriam for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cuscaden, who are summering In Holland, are expected In Omaha in October. Miss Catherine Urlau leaves this week for New York City to begin rehesrsals with the Richard Mansfield company. Miss Ella Reynolds returned Saturdsy after several weeks' visit with Judge and Mrs. B. 8. Baker of Albuquerque, N. M. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Greene expect 1o leave next month for Rye Beach, N. H., where they will spend eome time befors going to the White mountains. ~ . Gilbert recelved a cable June 24, that John Workizer and Miss Frances Gil- bert salled from Manila and will arrive in San Francisco about the 20th, Dr. B. F. Crummer salled yesterday from Cherbourg on St. Paul, after a two months' visit to London, Edinburg and Paris. He will be in Omaha within ten days. Judge Vinsonhaler returned from Kirks- ville, Mo, on Wednesday, having been called there by the death of Judge Ellison, Mrs. Vinsonhaler's father. Mrs. Vinson- haler will remain in Kirksville for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Levl Carter returned on ‘Wednesday trom French Lick Springs. Mrs, Carter and Miss Carter of 8t. Louis, who Is her guest, expect to leave this week for Colorado to spend the remainder of the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dempster of Omaha, who were in Hudson, 8. D., June 23, during the tornado which visited that part of the ate, report a thrilling experience. They stopped at the St. James hotel, where the windows and doors were blown out and which was partially unroofed, all the lights being extinguished at once. The panic- stricken guests started for the cellar, but the trap door resisted their most strenuous efforts until a wedge was found which pried it open, when all bolted down the steps to the dark and noisome places, holding the doors closed against the fury of the wind until the storm abated. ‘Weddings and Engagements, Mrs. R. Feller, ot 818 North Twenty- fourth street, announces the engagement of ,h.r daughter, Bessie, to Mr, Dave H. Hard- ng. Among the recent out-of-town weddings P Miss Irene Labagh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Labagh, ploneér residents of The Patent Kid Blucher Oxfords in SYORESIS are now belng shown agaln at the exclusive women' shoe store. The demand for this patent kid Sorosis Oxford has been unprecedented in the history of shoe selling in Omahs. The elegance of fit and style, the firmness of leather and the sameness of price, $3.50, always are the reasons for it. ‘Write for new catalogue contalning Sorosis prize stories. A mald Is always in attendance at this shoe store. She shines your shoes without charge. $3.60 Always Ara the Reason For It Sorosis Shoe Store Frank Wilcox, Manager. 208 8. 15th St., OMAHA, Charles E. Smith of which occurred in that city at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning, July 2, at Christ church The engagement has been announced of Mr. Arthur F. Smith of Omaha and Miss Lulu Peycke. Miss Peycke, although now residing in Kansas City, is really an Omahs young woman, having been born and raised here, where she retains many warm friends | of her childhood days. She is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peycke, long prominent soclally in German-Ameri- can circles of this city. Mr. Smith is a ris- ing young business man at the head of the Relchenberg-Smith wholesale jewelry es- tablishment. and Mr. Plensures Past. Mrs. Aycuff was hostess at a small but enjoyable luncheon on Thursday. Mr. Will Poppleton entertained the mem- bers of the Chafing Dish club at dinner Friday evening. In compliment to her niece, Mrs. Beggs of St. Joseph, Mre. Heth entertained at a buffet luncheon on Thursday. Miss Funke was the guest of honor on Tuesday evening at a ping pong party given by Mr. and Mrs. Connell. The members of the Sewing club held thelr last meeting of the summer on Mon- day, Mrs Arthur Remington being hos tess, In compliment to Miss Gallagher of Washington who passed through the city on Thursday, Mrs. F. J. McShane enter- tained a few young women at an informal luncheon on that day. Judge and Mrs. Ives, Mr. and Mrs, Grif- fith, Dr. and Mrs. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. George FPatterson, Mr and Mrs. George Squires and Mr. and Mrs, Connell made up a bowling party at the Fleld club on Wednesday evening. In honor of her guest, Miss Funke, Miss Marion Connell, entertained six young wo- men at a most enjoyable luncheon on Monday. After the luncheon the party adjourned to the Field club, where the aft- ernoon was spent in bowling. Mrs. Cora Lothrop Patterson was hostess at an Informal musicale at the ller Grand on last Saturday evening, about fifty friends being present. Mrs. Patterson was assisted by Mrs. Myron Smith, Mre. Comegys, Miss Frances Wright and Mr. Frank Dunlap. Mrs. Edward McClerland was hostess at one of the prettiest affairs of the week on Thursday, when she entertained at a Fourth of July luncheon. Red carnations, red shaded candles and small silk flags constituted the very effective decoration and there were eight guests present. In homor of her guests, Mrs. Pindell and Mrs. George I. Gilbert of Hannibal, Mo., Mrs. R. C. Moore entertained a party of about thirty women at euchre on Wednesday afternoon, A number of games were played resulting in favor of Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Coutant and Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Kirken- dall recelving the consolation award, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Adler were given a most agreeable surpris on Wednesday evening by about fifty friends, the occasion being the anniversary of their marriage. Flowers in profusion, attesting the esteem of their many friends, were used in the decoration of their home, at 2029 Dodge street, and the evening most enjoyably spent, concluding with an elab- orate supper. The Misses Brady, Rogers, Gore, Hamil- ton, Kirkendall, Preston, Messrs. Benn, Cotton, Cudahy, Millard, McGee of Chicago, Haskell, Colpet: Hamilton, Sam Burnes, Keogh, Fred Nash and Louls Nash were the guests of Miss Cotton and Miss Lomax at luncheon at the Country club on Friday. The affair was most unique, the decorations being suggestive of the day, mot a few of the nolse-making devices being employed In the table trimming. The places we marked with firecrackers bearing the guests' names, while flags, drums and a small cannon further carried out the idea. Movements ‘Whereabouts. Mr. Moster Colpetzer spent the Fourth In Omah: Mr. Frank Wilhelm has returned from Andover. Mr. Tom Davis returned from Harvard on Monday. Mr. Oscar Allen has gone to Europe for the summer. Mrs. W. S. Wright has gone abroad for the summer. Miss Frances Boggs is visiting friends fn Baltimore. Mr. Joe McKinney has gone to New York tor two weeks. Mrs. Offutt and children have gone to Waupaca, Wis. Mr. Henry T. Clarke returned from the east on Saturday. Mias Comstock is visiting friends in Lin- coln and Beatrice. Miss Harriet Borglum has been visiting friends in Beatrice. Miss Mae McShane has returned from & visit in Kansas Oity. Mrs. Brinker and Miss Brinker will sum- mer at Lake Madison. Mrs. E. Buckingham and family have gone to Salt Lake City. Mrs. H. C. Krelder and {amily are sum- mering at Lake Okoboji. Mrs. Melntosh and children will go to Lake Washington this week. Mrs. W. D. Pattoh has returned from a month's visit with her son. Mrs. Robert Wilson left 1 an extended visit in the east. Mr. W. J. Foye spent the latter part of the week with Omaha friends, Mrs. Lomax and Miss Lomax expect to 0 to Charlevoix the middle of July. Mrs. Victor White and small daughter will leave this week for Dome lake, s Winifred and Grace Titus left for it the latter part of the week. and Mrs. Slabaugh returned from Salt Lake City and Denver on Sunday. Mrs. M. A. Zanner has gone to Minne- apolls to spend a month with her son. Mrs. John A. Dempster s attending the Epworth league assembly at Canton, 8. D. Miss Signe K. Bondesson left on Tu day for Denver and other Colorado points. Mrs. Myron Learned is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Shannon on their farm near Elkhorn. Mrs. W. H. McCord and childres have week for oll Blufts left Wednesday for Sprague's Lodge, Bstes park, Colorado, to be gone a month. Mrs. Fred Rustin and children have gome to Little Boar's Head, N. H., to spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. H. D. Neely and Miss Hattle Searle left for Denver July 3 to visit friends and will be absent one week. Mrs. Robert Glimore and Miss Gilmore will leave this week for Lake Minnetonka, where they will remain until fall. Mrs. Sam Livingstone and daughter, Miss Fannle, have returned from a visit with triends in Davenport and Colfax, Ia. Mrs. Warren Rogers and Miss Mildred Rogers will leave today for Portland, Me., where they expect to spend the summer. Mr. Denise Barkalow and Mr. Richard Baum have returned from St. Paul school, to spend the summer with their parents. Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Meck leave to- day for Philadelphia and eastern points. Miss Ella Lowe leaves for New York to- dav. Mr. and Mrs. Will Paxton and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Remington left the first of last week for a trip through the Yellow- stone. Mre. H. A, Stoddard, with her little son, left for Montana on Sunday I and will spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Millard. Mrs. William J. Broatch will leave early in August for Philadelphia, where she will join her daughter, and together they will visit Atlantic City. Mrs. Charles T. Kountze and little son, accompanied by Miss Preston, left yester- day for Long Island, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane and daughter salled for Europe the last of the week and will remain abroad the greater part of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Teetzel have returned from a trip to the Pacific coast and the Yellowstone Mrs. M, C. Peters and children and Mrs. Ralph Breckenridge and children left on Thursday evening for Lake Madison, Minn., to spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Diets and Dr. and Mrs. O. 8. Hoffman are expected home from Sheridan, Wyo., the first of the week, they having gone there last week to spend the Fourth. Mrs. Harry Cartan and children, accom- panied by Mr. Nash, left last week for Swampscott, M to spend the summer. Mrs. Nash and Miss Nash expect to join them there later. Mr. H. D. Neely and Mr. Donald Neely, left on Thursday for Lake Madison, Min/| nesota. Mr. Neely will return on Monday and his son will remain there for the re- mainder of the summer, Miss Hortense Clarke, Miss Lilllan Rob- ertson, Miss Comstock and Miss Edith Dumont were among the Omaha people who attended the Hamilton-Putney wed- ding In Lincoln on Monday. Mre. Walter §. Austin, accompanied by her mother, Mrs J. H. Lyon of Denver, will leave Baturday evening for New York and Boston, where they will spend the sum- mer among friends and relatives. Mrs. Preston and Miss Preston have gone to Chicago, the former expecting to return to Colorado for the summer and Mise Preston will go to Long Island to spend some time with Mrs. Charles T. Kountse. Mre. H. Melchor and daughter, Miss Caroline, have gone to Chicago for a briet visit, after which they will spend the remainder of the summer at the lakes of Michigan and Wisconsin, returning about October 1. Mrs. C. Will Hamilton and children, ac- companied by the Misses Hamilton, will leave for Foston on Tueeday, expecting to be jolned there later by Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs, Cummings. The latter part of the summer will be spent at Swampscott. Miss Minnie Thomas and Miss Myra Aus- tin left for California on Thursday even- ing. They will stop at Salt Lake City en- route and visit San Francisco, Monterey and other points of iaterest along the coast, including a trip to Santa Catalina tsland before returning home. Out-of-Town Guests. Mr. Dwight Swobe spent a part of last week in Omaha. Mr. Lewls Reed spent Sunday clty with his parents. Mrs. Davis of St Louls is visiting ber aughter, Mrs. Robertson. Mr. Jerome McGee of Chicago is the guest of Mr. Fred Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rustin and children returned to St. Louis on Tuesday. Mrs. Jerome Kempton of St. Joseph, Mo., 1s visiting friends and relatives in the city. Miss Ada Wilcox of Chicago, formerly of Omaha, is'the guest of Miss Hansen. Mrs. Sachs of Cincinnati, formerly Miss Blanche Hellman of Omaha, is at the Iler Grand. Mrs. Charles H. Delehay - of Mexico, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wappich. Mrs. Mary Davis Moore of Binghamton, in the Toreon, w. R PRESIDENT AT OYSTER BAY Bpecial Train Conveys Roosevelt from Pittsburg to His Summer Home. OVATION EXTENDED ALONG THE ROUTE eech In I!II'I::! Trust Sitaation Sald to He Merely Dete: Forerunner of ned Effort to Have Congress Take Up Matter. OYSTER BAY, L. I, July 5.—President Roosevelt arrived here at 5:10 this after- noon and was given a very cordial wel- come. When the traln approached the little station of the Long island railroad every whistle in the village, through a prearranged signal, was set going and the old friends and assoclates of the president gathered on the platform to extend thelr greetings. When he alighted they com- pletely surrounded him and for a time prevented his children, Kermet, Ethel ahd Archie, who had been awaiting his coming, from getting to him. When finally they 4id #o he embraced them in a manner that gave unmistakable evidence of his delight at belng “hom Mrs. Roosevelt did mot come to the depot, but Aseistant Secretary Loeb was there. After exchanging greetings with hia friends and neighbors the president en- tered an open surrey with his three chil- dren and started in a violent rain and thunderstorm for Sagamore Hill. Neither he nor the children scemed any the worse for thelr drenching. During the fourney from Pittsburg to Oyster Bay the president frequently spoke of how glad he was at the prospect of being with his family and escaping to a cousidersble extent many of the officlal cares which had beset him in Washington. The trip across New York to the Long Island raliroad depot was made in care rlages under the escort of four mounted officers. One of these was Patrolman Hefferan, whom Mr. Roosevelt, when po- llce commissioner, had rewarded for signal bravery in stopping a runaway horse. The president took occasion to refer to this fact. The scenes and faces around the Long Island depot across the river were familiar to the president and he fre- quently stopped to shake hands with some old friend. Object of Trast Talk, It has been ascertained that the presl- dent's speech at Pittsburg: yesterday in relation to the trust situation was merely the forerunner of determined efforts by him to have congress take up that ques- tion and enact definite legislation at its next session for the control and super- vision of trusts. Recently the president and Attorney General Knox held a conference with Rep- resentative Littlefield of Malne, whose knowledge of constitutional law 18 ad- mitted, at which Mr. Littlefield was in- vited to prepare a bill for the regulation and control of the trusts that will go before congress with the endorsement and influence of the president back of it. The bill will be submitted at the beginning of the mext session, but before this is done the president, Attorney General Knox and Mr. Littlefield will have frequent con- terences as to the detalls. In addition to this proposed action the president is going to talk upon the trust question & good deal on the several trips to be made by him in the fall. has announced to his friends that the question fs a vital one and that he proposes to push it vigorously until there is some ac- tion taken by congress. The question of the location of the ex- ecutlve offices at Oyster Bay still remains unsettled. All the White House parapher- nalia is in the meantime caretully stored in the depot here. The matter will be de- cided probably on Monday. DINNER PLEASES WOODRUFF Donation Comes Who Appreciate a Full Stomach. King's (Copyright, 192, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, July b.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—"I consider the king's dinner a thorough, practical sald Lleutenant Governor Wood- ruff of New York to the World corre- spondent this afternoon in the forecourt of Hotel Cecil, where he had just arrived from the champlonship athletic sports at Samford Bridge. “'The king's object was to celebrate his coronation by giving 500,- 000 of his subjects who wanted It a good, substantial meal, and if all dinners were of the eame class as the 15,000 I eaw In Bishop's park, Fulham, the king ought to teel happy over his success. “There 1s no doubt they are the real, genuine London poor, and the London poor are the wretchedest, toughest kind of peo- ple I know. They are mot like our poor. They exist to such a considerable extent on beer that it makes them flabby and bloated. I went to Fulham on Sir Thomas Lipton's invitation. Although I was quite ready to help in any way possible, every- N. Y., is visiting Mrs. Beals of 2118 Daven- port street. Mre. M. A. Clarke of Indlanapolls will spend this month and next with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Krelder. Mr. Fred §. Martin of Danville, IIL, 1s & guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil llam Whitehorn. Mrs. Pindel of Hannibal, Mo, who has been the guest of Mrs. R. C. Moore, has returned to her home. Miss Madeline Arsdale of Birmingham, Ala., s the guest of the Missess Patterson on South Twenty-ninth avenue. Mrs. 1. O. Rhodes of Salt Lake City Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rhodes on South Thirty-third street. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Evans of Webster City, Ia., are guests at the home of thelr dsughter, Mrs. Edgar Muller of 1113 South Twenty-elghth street. Miss Clair Funke, who has been Mis Marion Conmell's guest, is now visiting Mrs. J. E. Baum and will spend next week with Mrs. E. 8. Dundy. Mrs. Eybadroad of Mankato, Minn., and Miss Blake of Avoca, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hake on gone to Swampscott, Mass, for the sum- mel Mrs. E. A Cudahy and children will leave this week for thelr summer home at Mack- inac. Miss Hulda Meyer has gone to Fremont for a week's visit with friends and rela- tives. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Connell have re- turned from the east to spend the summer in Omaba. Mrs. T. C. Bruner, Miss Bruner and Miss Mayon Hamiiton have gone to Clear Lake for the summer. Mrs. C. E. Yost, Mrs. W. Morsman and Mrs. Guy Barton left for Watking Glen, N. Y., on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Whitehorn have returned from a three weeks' visit with Griends in Danville, Il Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lorenzen and Miss Lorenzen salled for Europe on Tuesday to be absent all summ Miss Lissle Dunnigan left Thursday for Auburn, to spend a few weeks with her triend, Miss Laura Keams. Mrs. Harry Lawrie and daughters, Etbel end Amy, Miss Mary Lehmer, Miss Minnle Baker and Miss Catberine Tyler of Coun- South Twenty-sixth aiisat. Mrs. G. L Glibert is in the city visiting Mrs. W. W. Marsh until next week, when she goes to Cumberland, Wyo., to make her home with her son, Dr. Gilbert. Mrs. George Wilcoxsen of Chicago is the guest of her son, Mr. J. C. Weltcell, who has rented the residence of Mr. Fred ‘White, 2628 Jones street, for the summer. Mrs. Love Fillins and daughter, Miss Marion, who have been guests of their relatives, Mrs. Carse of Council Bluffs and Mrs. W, C. Potts of Omaha, left Thurs- day for Denver, where they meet Mr. Fil- lins and go to Catalina Island for the sum- mer. Mrs. E. K. Mackay returned from Call- fornia last Friday and has resumed the management of Utopia at 1721 Davenpert st. Mrs. Mackay has agaln put the house in first-class condition and will reopes Mon- day, July 7. Mayor Jones Good Health. TOLEDO, O., July 5.—~There is very little foundation for the sensational reports con- cerning the health of Mayor Jones. e s just now suffering from a slight attack ot “bronchitis, which le;r him at home, but_his physician says condition ig in B0 wise serious. thing was so well provided for that my wite and I merely looked on. I wore a steward's badge. “The people thoroughly enjoyed their food, It was no mere formality. They came not merely curiously, but with good, substantial appetites, and what they could not eat they took away with them to those at home, together with the coronation cups, the queen's chocolate and the papler- mache plates to keep as mementoes of the great occasion. “There were several Americans at the Fulbam dinner. They were greatly im- pressed with the perfect organization, the bappiness of the people and the kindly interest shown by the prince and princess of Wales, who walked along the tables, coronet effectively fastened with & piok rose; Lady Newborough, also looking well In the palest blue embroidered with tur- quotse; Mrs. Cowles, in white embroidered gown, with roses in gold; Mrs. Dougl Robinson, Mrs. Richard Clover, who was also as ueval, beautifully dressed, and Mrs. Ridgeley Carter, in white. Jewels blazed on every head and neck Mrs. Mackay, who wore a white em- broldered gown with white velvet flowers, had beautiful diamonds and pearls on her dress, but In her hair were only mauve orehids. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Falr in Western and Showers and Cooler Sunday in t Por- tion of Nebraska. WASHINGTON, July 5.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Falr in west, showers and cooler In t portion Sunday: Monday fair and warmer in western portion. For lowa—Showers and cooler Sunday; Monday fa! with cooler in east portion. For North and South Dakota—Fair in west, showers and cooler in east portlon Sunday; Monday fair and warmer. For Missouri—Fair in east, showers and cooler In west portion Sunday; Monday fair, except showers and cooler in east portlon. For Mllinole—Fair in south, showers in northern portion Sunday; Monday showers and cooler; fresh southwest winds, becom- ing northwest. o Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, MAHA, July §.~Officlss record of tempera- ture and Jprecipitation, compared with the corresponding day for the last three years: Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature Mean temperature.. Precipitation o Record of temperature and precipitation 8t Omaha for this day and stnce March 1, Normal temperature . Excess for the day ... ¢ Total excess since March 1, 1002............228 Normal precipitation .............. .18 inch Deficlency for the day ..., J8inch Total precipitation since March 1, 1 s .412.32 inches Deficlency since March 1, 19(2.... 3.34 inches Deficlency for the corresponding period in 1901 4.18 Inches Deficlency for the 1900 6.09 inches “Idle Wild” Butter Made of pure cream— Fresh every day—only 24c. If you are one of our MILK patrons we will deliver you our Idle- wild brand of butter from the wagon for 23c pound. We guarantee every pound of this butter to equal the best cream- ery butter made in the United Btates. We make creamery butter only. COTTAGE CHEESE, good for plenics and Sunday night suppers. Bottled BUTTERMILK makes a deliclous drink and fine Sunday morn- ing pancakes. The Nebraska-lowa Creamery Co., 'Phone 1748, 10th and Farnam. corresponding 0. Peterson, on a Cleveland, Won First Time and First Place in the Onaha Road Race July 4th. He rode a last year's second-hand Cleveland. 'We are making special prices on Clevelands and other wheels this week. It will pay you to see us before you buy, $10.00 Vim puncture- proof Tires for $4.95. BSupplies and Repalring. Edison Phonographs Wholesale and retall. A complete line of machines and records. Send for catalogues. PIANOLA CHEAP PLAYERS The difterence durability is SO LARGE The difference in price and terms s SO SMALL in expression and although It had been arranged that they should not alight from their carriages, having to attend other dinners nine mile: away. “I think it was a splendid ides, admira- bly carried out, benefiting & vast number of London's veriest poor. TITLES MUCH IN EVIDENCE Prine. s Attend Concert Given by Mrs, Mackay. ven Private (Copyright, 192, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, July 5—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—Mrs. John W. Mackay gave a private concert Thurs- day at which seven princes were ber guests—Princess Loulse (duchess of Argyll), Princess Henry of Pless, Princess Colonna (Mrs. Mackay's daughter), Princess Chigl, Princess Teano, Princess Hatafeldt and the princess of Monaco. Princes Loulse, a daughter of Queen Victorla, is a royal princess, Princess Colonna, Princess Hatzfeldt and the princess of Monaco are Americans. Mrs. Joba W. Mackay, staircase of her fine maneion at No. 6, Carleton House Terrace. When Princess Loulse arrived she was condueted to the front row of chairs, where she sat during the music between Mr. and Mrs. Mackay. British aristocracy, art and politics were fully represented. Amoug the notable Americans present were Mre. Chauncey M. Depew, looking very beautiful in white lace and sllver embroidery, wearing & diamond Mackay, that no one should hesitate to buy THE PIANOLA Schmoller & Musller, BOLE AGENTS. Planola Parlors—3d Floor—Elevator 1318 FARNAM ST. BATH CAPS It you go to Manawa or Courtland Beach you will need & Rubber Bath Cap to keep your hair from GETTING WET. We sell 'em. We also sell all kinds of bath acce: sories—8OAP, BATH BRUSHES, VIOLET AMMONIA, VIOLET BEA SALT, ete. Sherman &McConnell Drug Co. WBNIBKIIH‘&AEE&DODOB. MRS. R. H. DAVIES, Omaha’s Most Popular Milliner, Positively Retiring from Business. HIS Is the chance of DROOPY TUSCAN T with flowers, THEIR ACTUAL COST. regular your itetime to buy LARGE, HATS, faced with chiffon, trimmed picture bats, for ONE-HALF ALSO a tremendous llne of MEDIUM SIZE HATS, made of horse hair brald and chiffon, the prettiest effects in black and white ever shown In Omaha. WE are making a 8PECIALTY of SWELL HATS for MID- DLE-AGED WOME! ways 80 hard to find, NEW eftects in STREET HATS arriving dally, This is & rare chauce, these are al- therefore we keep the stock complete and up to date. WE have a very large, BONNETS, VEILS, ETC. tull line of Mourning Goods—HATS, DON'T forget we carry the largest line of HAIR GOODS in OMAHA, including SWITCHE: ROLLS, made of natural curly halr, ever shown. LATEST POMPADOUR the most natural thing Any lady can wear one of these without ever being detected, as they lay over the other hair so natural, a regular invisible TRANSFORMATION—they from $1.25 to $12.00 each. vary in price ALSO we carry a nice line of Heavy Shell Back and Side Combs, DO NOT FORGET THIS IS A BONA FIDE SALE DAVIES, 1611 DOUGLAS STREET. WILLiAW 5, BALDUFF, 16th and Farnam 1. 0maha 1 Caus pruvineo AT A HOVER We make a Speciat Price for our delicious Ice Cream to churches, lodges, charita- ble institutions and picnics, Our agents in Ne- braska and western supply with our Ice Iowa will you Cream at the same price you can ob- tain at our store. TREAT YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY to some of our DELICIOUS ICE CREAM .It’s purity and richness surpass that made by any other house. Every process of the making is done in absolutely clean vessels and all the high quality of the fine ingredi- ents we use are retained. Three fine flavors—enough for eight people--for 40c. Pint barrels, 20c. will fit in your pocket. Put up in a QUART BARREL which Take one along with you today. W. S. BALDUFF, 1520 Farnam Street. MRS. J. BENSON New Mid- Summer @oods We have in just what ladies want for a summer traveling, street or outing dress ian goods, unlined, black Bici skirt, made of with five one-inch folds around the bottom, looks handsome and so light and comfortable for the hot weather BP0 DULY Skt Talnabanasane e st ass . bens New light-weight cloth skirts, in all Prices $5.00 to $8.50. R - % the different colors, New peau de soie silk skirts—just in—price $10.50, $12.50 and $17.50. NEW PUBLICATIONS. MASANINE OF KYSTEAINS. 38 M. William &, ¥.7. Oty Our Dollar Shirt not a two dollar shirt for o but 1t's the beat shirt ‘sqld 1n tol eated & us th for one dollar—colored nd 'Dlain besom-youil gree with it's thy dollar shirt you ever looked at. They Make Shirta. | Btomach, " Liver and 18 plidne: Rheumatism, Catal laria, “Headuche: Disatiieoplessnes tion of heart, the remedy of and the friend of the amio: treatment 2 cts. Al Druggists, cure