Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1903, Page 6

OMAHA DAILY BEE: SU DAY, JUNE 28 1903, SOCIETY FLITS FROM HOME Bmart Folks Paot Up and Dust fir Other Looalities, JUNE WEDDINGS END THE SEASON More Omaha People Than Ever Before Are Golng Abroad for the Sum- mer and the Home Cal. endar is Short, The Time to Make Love. Katharine Perry in Colller's Weekly. The time to make love to & woman, If you want her to listen, my lad, Is when shes a little bit weary, And just a littie bit sad when she's flushed with suc- ce And esger for action and strife, When she stands with her hand on the throttle Of the panting engine of life But wait tiil she's tasted of fallure At the going down of the sun, When she finds that universe-changing 1s not so easily done; hen she faces her own limitations, wA;d looks at them square In the eyes, And finas she is only a woman With powers of moderate size. in the twilight then seek her, ‘101'1‘3 tell her with tenderest smile, at worrying over vexed questions 1s far from being worth while. without doubt are most proper B ‘apinaters whose Charma are but few, But what she, divinely, was made for ‘Was just to be loved by you. will change & career for caresses, .';sor find the alternative bad, It you woo her when she is weary ‘And just a little bit sad. Now that June weddings are over soclety {8 beginning to pack up ity finery and look about for some place to spend the summer. It is a matter of comment that there are more Omaha people abroad this year, or there will be by the middle of July, than ever before. For a number of years the nearby lakes and resorts seemed to afford all that people wanted, but it is not so this summer, and everybody seems pos- sessed to travel. July 4 has been set for the departure of nearly a score of repre- sentatives of Omaha families, some to sail from Montreal, some from Boston, some from New York, and still others from Baltimore. And with the Juny weddings all over, the prospect for soclal activity is anything but promising. In fact, every since the middle of the week the question has been, “What is there going on—anything?' The Country and Field clubs promise to fur- nish the answer from now on. But since the midweek hop at the Fleld club has become so popular the week is not so long, after all. To date there are few affairs scheduled aside from the card club meet- ngs and the informal dinners at the clubs. <1t {8 told of one of the recent June brides, ‘whose education in a well known school of domestic science is a matter of especial pride to her husband and the occasion of not a little envy among her friends, that she nearly lost the confidence of her flance a tew houra before her wedding, when, in Jooking over the many beautiful wedding gifte she sald in her enthusiastic admira- tion: ““Oh, these lovely spoons and gorks! ‘What do you suppose they are all for?" There is another story going the round that it is sald was overheard in one of the local jewelry establishments. A young matron who is seen at almost every fash- fonable gathering, and who has been pecially in evidence at many of the recent weddings, went in to purchase wedding gifts. Tray after tray of silver novelties in tableware were placed before her, and after looking them all over she sald: “‘Hero 1a $15; give me some sort ‘of new spoon or fork; it doesn’t matter what they are for, but I want the very newest pattern. They are for the X— Z— wedding. Mark them in old English and send them out Wednes- day afternoon.” And she turned and ‘walked out. Not even excepting the busybodies, the Florence car line undoubtedly affords the most reliable tips regarding what's what with the young people—or the old people elther, for that matter—of anything that soclety has had at its command in many & season. If one wants Lo know who are “going together,” who is engaged or who s likely to be, his best plan is to take the ride out to Florence almost any pleas- ant evening, especlally just between din- ner and dark. With the influx of new horseless vehicles automobiling is rapldly speeding into an established place in the hearts of polite soclety Iy Omaha. The varlety of machines &lves zest to the sport, because the formid- able appearance of the wagon 18 no sure in- dication that it will come out best in an encounter with a light roadster. It is easy to observe several Interesting races be- tween ambitious auto drivers on the roads round about the city almost any pleasant afternoon or evening. Most of the machines fn Omaha are manipulated by their own- ers, although at least one is equipped with a professional chauffeur, and it is related that one guest invited to take a spin made Teply that she wouldn't go ‘‘unless the chiffonjer drove.” Two High School alumni banauets within one week s playing it pretty strong, in view of the fact that graduates of the Omaha High school had never before made their reunions take that form of enter- tainment. The duplication of banquets seems to have come about because of"the determination of the 198 class to shine all by itself in the commencement celobra- tion, with a consequent refusal of the in- vitation of the Alumni assoclation to join with all the graduates of other years for one big comprehensive spread. The argu- ments that won for 1903 exclusiveness were that the newcomers would be lost in the membership of the large assoclation, even though they might be assigned to tables of their own, and, more forcible still, that their orators and declaimers would be at & disadvantage as compared with, the sea- soned speakers of older classes. Both ban- quets proved highly successful—over 13 NO WOMAN IS BEAUTIFUL on whowe face, neck or arms there are dis- figuring blotches of Superfluous Hair There i only one method of rei & wonderful lquid preparation, which in- tly removes the hair by dissolving it, stan m{iu and destroying its growth, with- out slightest inj to the skin or com- o, It is sure, fe, quick, nlegs and %flu Money refunded if 1t falls to R adtoeoments f the'ia drug- reements of the largest = some of the most w-‘nflnl phy- the land, malled free. Corre- r—om tal. “De Mira- " madled in plain, sealed 'rtpwlonrr‘. by De Miracle Chemical Co., 10tk st, New York. or sold by ER'S DRUC STORE attending one and 100 the other. But they should get together for a merger next time. Mr. Gould Dietz was among thoss who went over from Omaha to Chicago a week ago to watch the Derby. The official time for the winning horse was given as 2:83, but according to the patent alapm clock he carries it took a whole week to run the race. Mr. Deitz managed to reach home Friday morning. The success of a surprise party turns on making It a real surprise, and the most successful surprise party of recent davs is that sprung on his friends by Mr. Wiliam M. Giller, who posed not only as a con- firmed bachelor, but one who would be wedded only to his profession all through life. But here comes Mr. Giller back from a \'Arn!lon)elunt that had as its objective point the Hoyal Arcanum meeting at Que- béc, with the information that while away he met his fate and will introduce her as Mrs. Giller In the near future. The young woman is sald to reside in Pittsburg, and so strenuously was the courtship pressed that the engagement was consummated within elght days after the victims came within range of Cupid. That is where western vim and energy wins out and af- fords example to other laggard bachelors who are acting as a drag upon soclety. Two engagement announcements from the Philippines recently are of interest to Omaha people, one being the engagement of Miss Alice Dodds, daughter of Major and Mrs. Frank L. Dodds, and Lieutenant G. V. H. Mosley of the First cavalry, and the other the engagement of Mrs. Clendenin, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. H. B. Os- good, and Mr. Taylor, captain of the port at Hong Kong, China. The wedding will occur this month. Among the pretty weddings of last week was that of Miss Grace Barnard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Barnard, and Mr. Harry Fisher of Denver, which occurred at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at Knox Presbyterfan church. The bride was at- tended by Misses Pearle Haney and Louise Kramer as bridesmalds and Mrs. H. E. Fredrickson as matron of homor. Mr. J. O'Donnel acted as best man and Messrs. Louls Bernard, George Sweezy and Elmer Ballard as ushers. A reception followed the wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher leaving that evening for a trip to the Colorado mountain resorts, after which they will be at home at 1945 Logan avenue, Denver, Among the smartest of the week's end affalrs was the wedding of Miss Grace Garner, daughter of Mrs. L. A. Garner, and Mr. James Peabody Hayden, which occurred’at Mrs. Garner's home, 2639 Cali- fornia streei, at 3 o'clock Saturday after- noon. About eighty-five guests, many of whom were from out of town, witnessed the nrarriage, which was solemnized in one corner of the front parlor before a bank of palms and white roses, Rev. T. J. Mackay officiating. The only attendants were the two flower girls, Misses Margaret Garner and Mary Lee, both dressed in white and carrying bunches of pink carnations tied with large pink bows. The bride's gown was a handsome champaign-colored crepe de chine over taffeta of the same shade and trimmed with Venice lace. She car- ried bride's roses. An informal reception followed the ceremony, Mrs. Garner being assisted by Mrs. Robert Purvis, Mre. A. H. Lee, Mrs. C. W. Burress and Mrs. Arthur Pinto, and in the dining room Misses May Maynard, Carrie Purvis, Fannile Purvis, Helen Cox, Helen Garner and Willlams pre- sideds Mr. and Mrs, Hayden left yester- day afterncon for the north, and after spending a fortnight at Lake Minnetonka will return to be at nome to their friends after August 1 at 2539 California street. Among the guests from out of town who ‘were present were: Miss Elizabeth Hayden, a sister of the groom, and Miss Neva Ker- ley of Shreveport, La.; Mrs. Atwood and Mrs. Agnew of Lincoln, Mrs. C. C. Par- mele, Mrs. T. E. Parmele, Mrs. C. H. Par- mele, Mrs. Baker, Mrs, Cox and Miss Cox of Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baker of Missouri Valley, Mrs. C. W. Burris and daughter of Kansas City, Mr. C. H. Mann of Sloux City, Mr. J. A. Ehrhart of Sparta, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fisher and the Misses Ingram of Florence, Wis. Cards bave been recetved in Omaha an- nouncinig the wedding of Mr. Edward Tegau and Miss Josephine Shepard, which occurred at the First Presbyterian church of BL. Paul, Minn., June 2. Mr. Tegau was formerly a resident of Omaha and Miss Lou Tegau of this city went to St. Paul Saturday to attend the wedding, re- turning Monday. The wedding of Mr. Oscar Weidman of Bonanza, Colo., and Miss Eva Opal O'Day occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Willlams Thursday evening. The wedding of Miss Pearle Sunderland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sunderland of 1836 North Twenty-first street, and Mr. Frederick Warren Rothery of 8t. Louls, was solemnized at Trinity Methodist church Wednesday evening, Rev. D. K. Tindall officlating. The bride was attended by Miss Clare Ferree as tridesmald and Mr. W. 8. Rothery, a brother of the groom, acted as best man. The church was prettily trimmed with palms and flowers, and following the wedding a reception was held between 9 and 11 o'clock at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Rothery will reside in 8t. Louls. Tast Saturday evening Miss Mildred Rose entertained the eighth grade graduates of Lake school. The flowers for the evening were pink and white carnations. The even- ing was pleasantly spent in music, recita- tions and games, after which dainty re- freshments were served. Dr. and Mrs. 8. K. Spaulding entertained at dinner Saturday evening. Covers were 1ald for ten. In celebration of her 7th birthday little Miss Elizabeth Redman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Redman of 2% Sherman avenue, entertained a party of little friends at a very enjoyable lawn party Monday afternoon. The young people present were: Misses Irene Sharp, Lottle Samuelson, Blanche Hoffman, Myrle McCandless, Vir- ginla Lucas, Rene Redman, Bessie Pickins, Dagma Oleson, Sadie Armstrong, Hen- rietta Wadsworth, Elizabeth Crawford, Cora Keline. Bunice Mengedoht, Masters Joe Tmlev, Walter Young, Oscar Oleson and Harvey Gould. For her sister, Mrs. O. T. Eastman ot Evanston, Il., Mrs. Charles T. Kountze en- tertained at luncheon on Thursday, her guests being Mrs. Eastman, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Charles Hull, Mrs. J. E. Summers, fr. Mrs. D. O. Ives and Mrs. Henry Wyman Mr. and Mrs. Myron Yearned took a eoaching party to the races Saturday after- noon Mr. Harry Lindsey entertained a party of six at dinner at the Country club Saturday evening. Major and Mrs. Charles Martin arrived in Liverpool Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bean have taken the house at 2220 Howard streer, now occupled by Caprain and Mrs. Wright Judge Woolworth and Mrs. Howard have given up their trip abroad and Mrs. Howard and Miss Bessie Howard will spend the Mr. Baldrige is staying at the Country elub during their absente. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell and Mr. and Mra John French, with their families, expect to summer at Lake Washington, Minn Mr. and Mrs. John Dale and daughters expect to spend July and the early part of August at Madison Lake, Minn A notice has been posted at the Country club that the young men, sons of members, at home for the summer, will' be welcome to the privileges of the club house for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler will spend several days in Denver this week. Miss Bessie Harding, of Minneapnils, is visiting her brother fn Omaha for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Park sailed last Wednesday from New York for a tour of England and Scotland. Master Willard Butler has gone for a six weeks' visit In the east. After spending a month in Boston he will visit New York, Philadelphia and Washington. Mrs. William Rawitzer has gone to Min- neapolis to spend the summer at Lake Minnetonka with her son. Mrs. E. C. McBhane has returned from Kansas City, where she has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. John Sargent and Mrs, Willlam Foye. Miss Helen Davis is expected home from New Haven the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Francls returned from Chicago Thursday, having spent a few days there. Major and Mrs. Hamner will leave next month for the Presidio, California, where they will visit Major and Mrs. Huston. Mies Freeman, of Bloomington, Iil., and Miss Hutton, of Aurora, Ill, are guests of Miss Field. Mr. and Mrs. Mothe-Borglum sailed Thursday for France to spend the summer in Paris. Miss Anna Foos will summer in Denver with friends. Mrs. Joseph Barker and child have re- turned from Wyoming, where they have been guests on the ranch of Mr. and Mrs, John Patrick. Mrs. Theodore Thomas, of Atchison, Kan., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Anne Lee Boss, has returned to her home. Mr. John Daugherty, accompanied by his son, John Creighton Daugherty, and Mr: Charles C. Allison and two children, left Bunday for Denver, Mr, Daugherty going to Butte, Mont., and the rest of the party to Estes park, Colorado, for the summer Mrs. Lyman Tower, of Chicago, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. Captain and Mrs. Willlam Mason ‘Wright and children will leave Tuesday for their new horae at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Beeson has returned from the east. Miss Marion Connell is in Schuyler, Neb., a member of a house party of college girls. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Sinith and daughter, Miss Harriett Smith, went east Thursday for a two weeks’ trip to Boston and New York. Miss Beatrice Nicoll will leave Tuesday for New York and other eastern points to spend the summery Miss Jane Orcutt has retugned from the east, where she was recently graduated. Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson will re- turn from Denver tomorrow, having spent the last few days there. Miss Holdrege is visiting friends in Sher{- dan, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Foster leave Wednes- day for an extended eastern trip, going to' Montr Boston and New York, and stop- ping several weeks at the seashore. Miss Charlotte Warfleld of Kansas City is visiting her cousin, Miss Mabel Marr of 2438 Manderson street. Miss Alice Parker is in Denver, where she will spend her vacation visiting her mother and sisters. Dr. D. H. R. Patton of Chicago s spend- ing a few days In the city visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Patton of 1840 Sherman avenue. Mrs. Frank C. Patton and daughter ara visiting friends in Fremont. The shirt waist party given by the Thurs- ton Rifles at their armory Friday evening was among the enjoyable affairs of the week. The hall was trimmed with the com- pany colors and strings of Chinese lanterns substituted for the electric lights, the effect being very pretty. There were about forty couple on the floor. Mrs. Walter Dean entertained tnformally at luncheon Friday for Mrs, Edwin Dean of Clinton, Ta. Covers were laid for Mrs. Kennard, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Har- rison, Mrs. Troup, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Yost and Mrs. Dean. . Mrs. Frank Thompson of Hastings, who has been the guest of friends In the city for the last two weeks, has departed for her home. The Misses Nellle and Alice Cralg, both teachers In the public schools, have gone to Colorado points, where they will pass thelr summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Horn have lssued invitations for the marriage of their daugh- ter Nellle Maclaren to Mr. Dennis Alvin Criss of Petersburg, Neb., to occur Wednes- day, July 8, at their home on Bouth Thir- tleth avenue. John R. Rippey has gone to Winona Lake, Ind., where he will attend a sum- mer school and return home in the fall with a better knowledge of wood carving and music. Mrs, Lillle Koenig gave a box party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Ettlen of Los Angeles, who s the guest of Miss Golda Frank A theater party was given Tuesday even- ing: in honor of Mrs. Hamilton Wilson of Buffalo, N. Y., who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Ferguson, Ralph E. Hayward and wife have gone to Chicago on & pleasure trip. Miss Mary E. Stone of Atchison, Kan., is visiting her brother, F. R. Stone, 2740 South Tenth street. Lieutenant James Wallace Broatch s still in 8t. Louls on recrulting service for the marine corps. Miss Landis and Miss Fitch of the public school force will start east for thelr vaca- tion trips Wednesday. A studio for wood-carving has been opened for the summer at 520-21 Paxton block by Mr. J. R. Henderson of the Manual Training High school of Denver. Mr. Henderson is spending his summer va- cation in Omaha and will recelve pupiis or take orders for carving or designing at rea- sonable terms. Mr. Henderson has had twenty years' experience as a carver and teacher of carving, including elght years in his present position. For Information call at studio, 620-21 Paxton butlding, or at the art store of H. P. Whitmore, 1517 Dodge street, where samples of work may be seen Looking for Her H Thomas Slattery ost_her husband. She called at tation last night and informed esk Sargeant Havey that her husband had written to her several days ago from 8loux City telllng her to meet him at that place. Later she recelved n message fram him from Omaha instructing her to come here. He told her to wire when ghe started. but this she failed to do, thinking that she would have no trouble in finding band, of Masonville, Ta the summer in Burlington, Vt Miss Helen Hibbard expects to spend August the guest of Mrs. Offutt at Chau- taugua, N. Y, Mrs. Howard Baldrige and son, Master Malcomb, are at Seaside Park, N. J., where they have taken & cottage for the summer. him when she arrived Slattery Is a rallroad man, but his wife does not know whether he is working at the present time or not. Mrs. Slattery is stopping at the Union hotel Banquets and all convival gatherings are made glad when Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne is used. FOR BENEFIT OF HOSPITAL Gate and Other Recelipts at Krag Park July Fiest te Wi Memorial. Go By the courtesy of the Krug park man- agement & picnic will be given at that place July 1 for the benefit of the Wise Memorfal hospital. The hospital will get the gate receipts and the receipts from two of the concessions, A committee com- posed of Mrs. J. L. Brandels, Mrs. Sonnen- berg, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Schlagk and others are at work arranging for the affalr. These have tickets which they are selling at 10 cents each and it is expected that fully 10,00 people will attend the pienfe. The pleasure will begin in the morning and continue all day and everybody is Invited to attend. OMAHA SUBURBS. Florence. L. N. Warller made a business trip to Tekamah, Neb., Saturday morning. Fd Christian of Lincoln visited his sister, Mrs, A. C. Cubley, Tuesday ening. Mrs. Charles Tietz spent Saturday and Sunday with rolatives at Coffman, Neb. Mr. Arnoldi of Omaha s visiting his daughtar, Mrs. William Pulte, for a few ays, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Suttie were the guests of H. K. Gibbs of South Omaha Saturday evening. Dave Johnson and wite of Omaha visited with the family of Hugh Buttls Monday evening. Herbert Hunt of Omaha visited with the family of His brother, Mr. G. J. Hunt, Mon- day evening. Frie Bwanson and son of Ottumwa, Ia., spent the Jast week here visiting Mr. and Mre. Gua Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore and daughter, , of Omaha were the guests of Mr. and s.'G. J. Hunt Sunday. Mrs. Clark and daughter of Perry, Ia., was here Saturday ind Bunday visiting with Mra, Eillen DeLand. John Widdy of Carroll, Ta., spent sev- eral days here the last weel® visiting his sister, Mrs. Joseph Roth. Miss Mattie and Blanche Tucker were the guests of Miss Josephine Kelleher in Omaha Saturday evening. Wallace Bass of Walnut, TIL, of last week here, the guest of Mrs. O. Laughlin and Zack Turpin. W. H. Warner of Hancock, Ia., was here Sunday and_Monday, the' guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles Purcell. The Ladies' Ald soclety of the Presbyte- rian chureh met at the home of Mrs. John Plerson Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George Francis and Miss Emma King of Omaha visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. King, Friday evening. nt_part L. W. R, Drummond, W. Hollenberger and James Paul of Omaha were the guests of Mayor John 8. Paul and wife Sunday. Paul Barcus of Blencoe, Ia., arrived here Tuesday njght and will take the place of his brother, J. E. Barcus, at the sanita- rium until he is able to resume work. The sale of the real estate and lots of the W. F. Parker estate Tuesday brought fairly good prices. It is very probable that a majority of the sales will be confirmed. Mr, G. J, Hunt came in Friday from his ranch at Bridgeport, Neb., to be present at the commencement exercises of the Omaha High school, his oldest daughter, Harriet, being a graduate. J. C. Renninger went to Hooper, Neb., and accompaniod his mother as ‘far as Omaha on _her way to her home in Penn- sylvania. She has been here the last three months visiting relatives. Mrs, E. Emerson, who has been very sick again, Is now slowly recovering. Mrs. Dummer of Omaha spent a day of the Inst week visiting with friends in Benson. Miss Mattle Nevins has been spending the last week in Omaha, visiting at the home of relatives. Miss Gertrude Lowe left last Monday afternoon for Portland, Ore., where she will spend the summer. The annual school meeting of this district will be held at the schoolhouse next Mon- day evening, June 29. Miss Irene Scott of Lincoln spent a part of last week visiting at the home of her cousin, Miss Bee Hoftman. ‘Willfam Hackman is building a large ad- dition on the east of his blacksmith shop and making other improvements to his property. Miss Margaret Safford, after spending a few days visiting with friends in Benson, left last Bunday evening for her home in Lincoln. Miss Loulse Hevker gave a plano recital at her home last Monday evening to which about twenty-five of her friends were in- vited. Dalnty refreshments were served. Miss A. D. Stiger returned home from Lincoln last Friday afternoon, where she attended the state Sunday school convi tion while visiting with™ friends in that clity. The Ladies' Ald soclety will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. J. A. Howard_next Wednesday afternoon, and a 10-cent Junch will be served from 3 to § o'clock, The regular business and social meeting of the Epworth league was held at (he home of Miss Ethel Morgan last Monday evening. ~Miss Milliman of ihe South Tenth Btreet church of Omaha was a vis: itor. Specfal gervices were held last Sunda; evemioaaf The ‘Methodist Eplscopal churc for the Woodmen and Independent Order of 04d Fellows lodges, the members of which attended in a body. The services were conducted by Rev. John Crews. gl The soclal affair of the week was hel at the home of Mr. and Mre. E. E. Hoff- man last Wednesday, when they enter-| on Chicago street recently occupled by Mr. Walter Hreen The children of Mrs. R. C. Peters gave her a birthday surprise ’-llrl\ last Monday evening, when several of her friends from Omaha wera present Mr. and Mrs. James W. children spent last Saturday with the family of the late well at Fremont, Neb. Miss Mabel Packard, formerly of Dun dee, was marrled on June 10 in Kansas City to Mr. Robison of Omaha. They will make their home in this city Hamilton and and Sunday Judgo Max POLICE SPOIL BOY'S GRAFT Lad Was Getting Twenty-F Each for Dogs at City ve Cents Pound. By the Interference of the police yester- day & most profitable business conducted by Ralph Pennington, aged 12 years, was stopped and the mystery surrounding the disappearance of a number of dogs of the Pennington nefghborhood at Twentieth and Webster streets was explained. The boy confessed to the police that for some days he had been selzing all the dogs he found loose and taking them to the city pound, where he received % cents a head from Poundmaster Laughland During the last few weeks nine different parties Iiving in that nelghborhood have complained to the police that thelr dogs had been stolen or had disappeared. Some of these dogs were of a fine breed and were highly prized by thelr owners. The officers finally settled upon young Pennington as the gullty party and he'was accosted After a little sweating he told the officers that the poundmaster had agreed to give him 2 cents for every dog that he would deliver at the city pound. Since that time, he sald, he had gathered ir five of the canines, but expressed Ignorance as to the whereabouts of the other four that had disappeared from his nefghborhood Bome of the dogs, the boy said, had tags | on them, but it made no difference to him, for the more dogs the more money, and that was what he was working for. Some of the dogs were recovered by thelr owners The boy was given a lecture and promised to get out of the dog business FLOWERS AND MUSIC, Carnations at One and One-Half Cents Each, Monday we will sell several thousands of sweet-smelling, fresh, lovely carnations, | as long as the supply lasts, AT ONE AND A HALF CENTS EACH | Becker's famous ladles’ orchestra plays | every afternoon right through the semson from 2:30 to 6 o'clock. Come, see them and enjoy the music, the flowers and get | the Monday bargains. THE BENNETT CO. TO TAKE HIS CLOTHES AND GO Lawrence Anderson Will Do This to Avold Jafl Wife Beating. for To avold serving a term in jail or paying | a fine for wife beating Lawrence Anderson of Thirteenth and Ohfo streets yesterday agreed to give his wife the house in which they live, the garden, all the furniture and everything he possessed except photo- graphs of his parents and his own clothes. | ' SOROSIS Womanish— Not Mannish The tendency has been toward lighter welghts for women's footwear for the past year. The time has now arrived when the “‘decidedly mannish' lasts are known as “back numbers''— a maker of men's shoes cannot pro- duce the delicate effects necessary to please the woman of today. Sorosis are mad: specially for Women $3.50 ALWAYS Sorosis Shoe Store 203 South Fifteenth Street. FRANK WILCOX, MANAGER. tained the rallway mail clerks and their wives during the afternoon and evening. The house was rettily decorated with| garden flowers and potted plants. Services will be held at the Methodist FEpiscopal church today at 10:30 a. m. | Sunday school followin, In the evening the Children's day exercises will be given at 8 o'clock instead ;\\()lha rr[ulm; pvnr-; ing wservice. Epwort! eague services 7 5 4 under the leadership of Miss M(IL: man of Omaha West Ambler. Miss Alma Darling s at home since | school closed and will spend her vacation M Albion, Neb., last | Mrs. Johp Cook went to Albion, Neb., last | Saturday to spend a few weeks with Tela- tives. Mrs, home of Mr. Miss Mae. John Henderson of Denver, Colo., 18 vis- tting his parents, Rev. R. M. Henderson, this week: The young boys of the neighborhood are adding to their pocket monoy by acting as caddy boys on the golf grounds. Mr. M. Faverty of South Omaha has re- cently purchased the home occupled by his cousin,. John Faverty, who will remove {o Torty-elghth and Leavenworth “Mrs, I. Byas and sister, Mrs. Todd, were | guests @t ainner on Monday with' their Brother, Charies Syas. Mrs. Todd has re cently moyed to Omaha from the western part of the state Mrs, Carl Magdanz of Wisner brought her son. Eimil, down Wednesday to have his eye treated by a speclalist, and is the guest of Mrs. J, B. Aughe, her former teacher, While fn ihe city Mr, Car) Magdanz of Wisner, who me- companied his wife and son here Wednes- dav, Jeft for his home Thursday, he being na’of the unfortunate young farmers who lost everything ‘n the hallstorm Friday night. 3 ] The'lee eream and strawberry lawn soclal that ws to have been Eiven by the Ep- Worth league of Southwest church at the home of Mrs. EQ Walsh on Thursday, did ot materialize on account of the big rain- storm. Mrs. J. E. Aughe returned from her Ash- land trip Monday evening. She witnessed the severe havoc wrought by the flood on Decotation day. ne families are moving back into thelr homes and are trying to bring order out of chaos. Michael rpent Wednesday at the Charles Syas, the guest of Dundee. A daughter was born on Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selby A mon was born_ last Mrs. Justin Van Doran Rev, Jenkins is at home again after a re cent trip to California Miss Armstrong of Fontanelle, Neb, visiting Mrs. Trotter on Webs street. Mrs. Brass of Wyoming has heen visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Moare, on street Mr. Chapman, sr., has been seriously il at ‘his home on Fifty-first and California streets for the last week Mr. Willlam R. Lighton and famlly are at present with Madame Lighton at the corner of Forty-elghth street and Capitol avenue. week to Mr. and COPLEY JEWELER He Sells Wi ulne imported J anese Shirt Waist Sel buckles, pins, stamp bo ete. Pure silver, ena ed, handwork. If | ested in an exclusive ar Hatle article call and sec them 2155.1 tehes. th PAXT BLOCH 'WESTERN HEADQUARTERS FOR ‘ Edison Phunographs and Victor Talking Machines and Phonograph Records, ‘Why not buy where you can have the largest selection. 20,00 records to select from. $10.00 TO $75.00 CASH OR $.00 DOWN AND 5150 PER WEEK We want a dealer in every town. WHEELER & WISON SEWING CHINES at popular prices. Second-hand sewing machines from $1.00 tg $10.00 Bicycles cheap to close out our stock. SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS makes, cheap for cash MA- all Mr. Borschelm, of the jewelry firm of Brows & Borschelm, has bought the house Nebraska Cycle Co, PHONE 1663, COR. 15th and HARNEY. | Anderson also promised never to o near The wife agreed arrangements cheerfully and the prosecu- his wife again tion was stopped Anderson complaint of his wife, day for a settlement. Nelson Hoy Located. George Nelson, the hoy whose mother was arrested some days ago charged with beat ing him, was found by the police last night When the trial of his mother came up in police court a few ds could not be found to The last sale of the season. was arrested Friday who requently mistreated her. brought before Police Judge Berka yester morning and the warrant was read to him, Anderson at once made the proposition The city prosecutor was agreeahle and the Incidert was closed to the | He has been her, who he was brough | for a time. La night on | have the grandmothe sald he had |of him until th When he was | ®h® was notifie u treats Concert Pleases No less thun concert at Ha Friday evening. The | stringed orchestra s made feople who have chosen the in and guitar as fnsteu to tickle the ear of the now that the first publi the organization fs A martt many persons are speaking for the good entertainment well chosen numbers were since the boy | and a contented audience stify against her, | home at the hour of 10:30. 300 persons IF GOING AWAY y the station it was thought call and tak Omaha him kind! be to trinl Audience. attended up of ¥y mandolin, of music Appeara of the #0 the cass had to be continued. The lice have been looking for him ever «f stopping with his g and- held st and the om Park Methodist church Crescent oung Vi ita_with which nd past ds of praise tven, wall_ren departed or staying at home, you will find things to in- terest you this woel at— SCOFIELD’S Etamine Suits A most stylish new model in a _grade that at season's opening sold at in desirable shades, sultable for travel- ing or home wear—on Monday and while 950 they last the price will be $12.50 for cholce. LADIES' WALKING SUITS—A ones in cloth and brilliantines, fine ones, will go, cholce, for few_ 0dd WAIST AND SKIRT BARGAINS too this woek. Cravenette Rain Coats, $16 and Moth proof bags, 60, will clothing. ¢ 0. K. SCOFIELD DAVIES save 50 o your CLOAK AN D sUIT ¢0, 1510 Douglas Street. Every hat on the first floor will be sold for $5. Beautiful hats that were $12 and $10 : all go For $5.00 All M;lst and Will Go. This will be the most phenomenal sale of the season, (4 G DAVIES 1511 DOUGLAS STREET. ““““””““\rs dresses, lace and embroidery trimmed. skirts and gowns sold for $1.50 to $1.85. Corset covers and drawers at 48¢, values up to 85c. MRS. J. BENSON — SALE OF — MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Two Special Values, $1.15, 48¢c cludes a variety of skirts and This lot of ten dozen at $1.15 in- night Many of these Caterer Hanscom Park Pavilion } Sunday, June 28th. Music Afternoon and Evening By the 22d Infantry Band Balduff’s 'E‘.’ Cremg and Confections i s ————— T —— ———— ll- | Leaving Omaha Union Depot at Double lower berth JUNE 30TH VIA 1l Rl 50 p. m. rate £3.00. Particulars at 1402 Farnam St., Omaha, W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt Twelve a for N 7] \