davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
DAViE S
& OW EMS
What the Graduates
Want

Girls want the pretty novelties
and dainty accessories and they
want them to come from a deal
er whose say SO is backed by
knowledge of quality.
This is a jewellery Store that
keeps pace with the spirit of the
time. Customers never question
the quality nor the price, because
we've linked these essentials SO
that a little judgment and atten-
ton are air that's necessary for
| you to decide that this is the
right store.
Always in the lead--alWays the
right price.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
Rev |. w. WiHiamson's Letter

Rev. |. w. Williamson. Huntington,
VIVA, writes: This is TO certify that
| used Foley's Kidaey Remedy for ner-
vous exhaustion and kidney trouble
and am tree to say that it will do all
tina, you claim for Foley's Kidney
Remedy h restored health ana
strength to Thousands of weak, run
down people, Contains n o harmful
drugs and is plsasant to take. Kerr's
Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14

BRASkA.
Julia p. Warren, complainant.
VS..
james W. Hosford, ct al defendants in Chancery.
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
Public notice is hereby given that in pursuance
and by virtue of DEGREES entered in the above
cause on the 18th day of November, 1903, and
April Is, 1909, /, Geo. II. Thummel, Special Master
in Chancery of the Circuit Court of the United
States for the District of Nebraska, will, on the
2lth day Of May, 1909, at the hour of ll:30 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day at the west front door
of the Richardson County court house building
in the city of Falls City, Richardson County,
State and District of Nebraska, sell at public
auction for cash the following described proper
ty, towit; Lot No. four - in block No. six %;
lots No. nine, ten. eleven and twelve q, 10, II and
~ in block No. thirty so and lot No. fourteen
III in block No. forty-three ,i3f in Rulo proper,
in the County of Richardson, State of Nebraska.
GEO. H.. THuMMEL,
Special Master in Chancery.
SMYTu X SMITH, Solicitors for Complainant
First publication Apr. 29-5tsl
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14

Tney took part in the Carl Bosah o =
cert at Kansas City on the ION.
James Mooney a d vile west OF town
c Celebrated the forty-uinth anniversary
o their marriage Tuesday Of at week.
Their children helped to eeleb ate the
joyful occasion.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
The County in General
The ''Doings'' of Our Country Friends
and Neighbors.
SHu6ERT

SHu8ERT
Miss Floy Stotts spent Sunday with
home folks in the country.
c. D. Gentry OF Stella made this his
mace Of business last week.
Fred Hinton spent sunday at the
Sto,ts home IN ,be eoontry.
jim Titus Of Nemaha visited rela-
tires here one day last week,
%. Weiek and wife spent Sunday
With Emmett Shaw and wife.
Chas. Bacon aud wife Of Beatrice is
enjoying a visit with friends.
Thomas smith Of Auburn made this
ais place of business last week.
D. c. simmons and wife Of Salem
visited here the first Of last week.
John Ahern and vile entertained
company from Fails city on Sunday.
MIR, Spoeth and wife are now enter
talning the formers parents from Kear-
ney.
A0dst oIlultllutIE hHA WIN WIZ ny
guests of relatives at Barada last sun
Gay,
Joe Harper Of Auburn visited old
friends here the latter part Of last
week.
Marion Krug aud wife now occupy
the Harvey Thompson property on Elm
street.
Dr.. Stong and wife OF Barada were
the guests OF Chas, Felt and vile wed
nesnay.
Hrs, W. w James visited her son,
Dr. james and wife at Stella a lew days
last week.
Several of our young people spent
last Sunday on the banks OF the Mis-
souri, river,
L. NJ. Weddle has returned from Il
visit with his son Walter and family at
Cufley' Neo,
The dance given by our young people
az Shubert's Hall Saturday evening
was a good success.
Prof. Howe OF Peru accompanied the
young ladies' here who gave the con
cert on Friday evening.
Mr. Worron who has henn visiting
NJ Dafh, tho nri,,or loft fo,. rin.
coin the latter part of last week.
e1vde HIN left during the week. for
SALON wbera be tool eharce of the
salem index. We wish him success.
tlsn church on Sunday we're well at.
ter5ed and the Sermon eninyad nv all.
rn,
a st.1 = ~
- .a.[ a.. - aE.t
a}.a3aa ,ta.a 49, r. a.. -
'"uA hr"eh'n ana "lie' formerly ol
tuts pace out no" oi heaifice' arrived
The Falls City tribune., 1909-05-14
YER DON.

VERDOk.
j.. H. Han was a Humboldt visitor
SUNDAY.
Clarence MaydeIa left last week for
Omaha.
Mrs Dan Griffith aud children have
the measles.
Mrs YIN. Nedrov i, quite sick at
this writing
Ike Allison Of srau.syil.e was in
town Monday.
Fred Heineman was a county seat
visitor Saturday.
Tom Wilkerson of Dawson was on
our streets Monday.
Waliee Colley Of Ohio township was
on our streets recently.
Born To Homer Watkin. and wife
Thursday, May g, a boy.
Messrs. Shrader ard Harden we're
county seat visitors Friday.
{. and \. J. Heinzelman were haul
ing logs to the saw mill Monday.
II. j.. Prichard of ohio township was
in town Friday in his automobile.
Edna Parsons was home from Peru
for IA few days visit with her parents.
Joe Batman of Stella vas the guest
OF J. w. Cullins the first Of the week.
John Oswald OF the county seat was
Ia town on bushes the first of the
week,
T. L. Hall left Friday afternoon for
Lincoln and from there be viii 20 to
Illinois.
Mrs. Clair Colman had the pleasure
OF entertaining her sister from Stella
last week.
viii Otto wa on the market at Kan
sas City with a ear Of hogs Thursday
OF last week
B. f, Yeach aud son were on the
market at Kansas City Wednesday with
a ear of hogs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Is helping care
for Mrs. Dan Griffith who is very i'll
with the measles.
Miss Julia F%rauenfelder was the guest
of her cousin, Ethel Parchen OF Falls
City. Wednesday.
Walter Clark and grandmother, Mrs.
Gtn,luF, laff C4plp4r fAn "a ,iatt NTH
relatives IN Iowa.
Mr., Hart of Salem was in town Sat
urday with a new make OF oil stove for
which he is agent.
Clair Colman and wife attended the
dedication OF the new Christian church
at Humboldt Sunday.
James Ayers and J. II. Hall went to
Falls city Monday afternoon in the
formers automobile.
Mrs, Bellar returned to her home at
Reserve, kans. after 4 few days visit
with her daughter acre.
Mrs. Bowman and son Disraeli left
Tuesday morning for their new home
at Dallas, South Dakota.
Beacher Cornell shelled aud hauled
his corn Wednesday which he recently
purchased Of B i. Neach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall and baby
and Miss Gamma Hall drove to the
county sea Wednesday Of last week,
A crowd of Falls City boys passed
through here Saturday enroute for
Humboldt to attend the basket ball
game there.
Miss Gertrude Lum was hostess to
the members of the Friends in Council
last Friday evening. Several of the
Falls City club were in attendance.
Chas. Weaver, Waiter Veach and
James Ayers and families and Charley
Smith aud Mable Griffith went on a
pleasure trip to Auburn Sunday after
noon in their utO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
Meeting of Missionary Union

The Missionary Union held It's semi.
annual nll-day session at the First
Presbyterian church, Thursday, Novem,
ber 4. when about $50 were present
and enjoyed the very interesting pro-
grammc and the delicious luncheon,
which was served by the ladies' of the
church. The morning session was
opened with devotional services by
Mrs. G., G.. Plummcr, A business meet
ing and reports were given. followed by
an interesting paper on ''The Response
milties of Not DOING by Mrs W. W.
Des Antcls. A solo by Miss Osborne,
which was followed by Rev. c, r. Nccl,
the new pastor Of the Central Chris
tian church, who gave an entertaining
address on Omissions the World Wide
Vision The luncheon followed, when
the guests were seated at many small
tables, each prcttilv decorated. The
afternoon session was opened with dc
vOtional services by Miss Ida Watson,
deacorcss Of tho First Methodist church.
Miss Mabel johnson, secretary of the
Y. w. G. A, followed with fine re-
port on the work being done by the
y. w, c. A. Mrs. G. G.. Goss gave a
recitation, A fine address on "Thc
Sabbath Was Made for Man was
given by DIR. w. NJ. Padcn, followed by
solo BIZ Mrs. &. G. Plummcr Later
Arthur ChrIstncr, IN Indian boy. spoke
ing closed with the nominating commit
tee reporting the following for Officers
Mrs. j. II, Fitzgerald president; Mrs.
Harrison. vice president: Mrs. l.. RI.
Dorman, secretary; and Mrs. $, H. Nor.
ton, treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05

play, Mr.. Logan was guest of honor at
a supper gwen by Mrs. Rctta Holmes
Casady, at her apartment in the Covey
flats. when covers were laid for several
friends. Mrs. Casady was an old
friend OF Mr.. Logan 5 mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05

before moving into their new home on
East First South street.
Miss Nellie J. Griffin. who has spent
the past six months here with her sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Richards, left Tues.
day for her home Isl Denver, Colo,
Al the Halloween social given mt
Gordon academy by Electa chapter. O.
Il, $, over 500 was cleared. The order
wishes TO thank it's many friends for
the'r liberal patronage.
Mrs. s. NJ Riddle. who has spent the
summer abroad. wiz be home this even
ing, with her son in-law. II. X, Klingeu-
der, who met her IN New York,
Judge and Mrs. j. NJ, Bowman now
have as their guests Mrs. and Miss
Brinker of ST. Louis, Mo-, who will
spend several weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Israel and Mrs.
Israel's cousin, Mrs. Fcrrill Of Clevc-
land. Ohio, are now at home 10 their
friends at No. Wayne avenue.
Mrs. Baumgarten entertained n few
friends at delightful luncheon at her
apartment in the Smith. THURSDAY,
]. NJ Ncill of Pasadena. Cal, spent
Wednesday here. with old friends,
Mr. and Mrs. ". D. Gable bave gone
10 Chicago, H.. for two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05

Mrs. F. j. McGanney win On
tcrtain at thcatcr party. Sat
nrday afternoon to &c followed
by n luncheon nj Franklin 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05

! play, Mr.. Logan was guest of honor at
a supper given by Mrs. Rctta Holmes
Casady, at her apartment in the Covey
flats. when covers were laid for several
friends. Mrs. Casady was an old
friend of Mr. Logan 5 mother
Miss Vedi Becbc. an autumn bride.
was guest of honor at IA charming pink
| luncheon. at Franklin S Thursday. fol
l lowed bY box party nj the Orpheum
| given bv Miss Alice Dunbar. The table
was affcctivcly decorated in pink roses
with haEdpaintcd place cards in pink
roses Beside the guest of honor. covers
were laid for Mrs, G. o. Becbe. Miss
Z Louse Clawson Miss Mignon Denial
ter, Miss Norma Woodruff. Miss Beu-
lab Woodruff. Miss Gwen Dunbar, Miss
Nibley, and Miss Nora Murdoch.
Mrs. Albert jacobs and little daugh-
ter and Mr. Jacobs S mother of Roch.
ester, y. Y. who have been spending
several weeks with Mr., and Mrs Young
IN Ogden. are now spending a few days
here at Whitehall Mrs. Jacobs was
formerly Miss Ethel Young of Ogden,
where she has many friends. Mr..
Jacobs : mother. who is with them, is on
her way to California.
Mrs. +. T. Fitz of Wakefield, Mass,
president general Of the Daughters OF
the Revolution. who will be here next
Thursday, will be entertained by Mrs.
Marin Y. Domgall, during her three
days stay here. During that time many
social affairs viii bc given i'm her honor.
The afternoon of the dav that she will
arrive. n trip to Saltair Will bc made
with about twenty IN the party,
Mrs, T. j. Snarr, gave. card party
at her home Thursday afternoon, The
prize was won by Miss G. Snarr, after
which dainty refreshments were served |
Those present were Mesdamcs Busby,
Buckle. Eldrcgc Early, Irvine. Chris |
tenson. lcnroid and Snarr; Misses G. |
and H. Snarr Richardson, Pickering and
Lundgrcn.
Mrs. \. r. Sanford entertained four |
tables at n second bridge tea, Thurs
day afternoon, when white chrysantbc- |
mnms were prcttily used in the dccora
tionS Prizes were won by Mrs Il, 4. .
McMillcn, Mrs. j. A. EarIs Mrs s O. |
5 Neldcn ard Mrs, c. II. Mcmahon.
MIR. and Mrs. George Winsncss cn.
tertaincd nine tables AT \ $500 party
Thursday evening Mt their home. which
white chrYsanthcnums Mrs, Winsncss
was assisted by Mrs. Van d. Spalding
Mrs. Edward Richards and Miss Rich.
ards Will leave SATURDAY. for a six
mouths visit in Denver. Colo. and at
West Point where they will visit Mrs
Richards = son and daughter. Lieutcn-
ant and Mrs. S. NJ, Parker.
Mrs. +. f. Kelly has returned from
three months trip TO Montana, Wash
ngton and Oregon Mr., Kelly accom-,
panied her rs far rs Missoula. Mont,
where they visited with their daughter,
Mrs. o 'Donnell.
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. II. Farnsworth and
family will be nj home after Saturday
It the Fifth East hotel for few weeks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05

Mrs. G. G. Plummer viii enter
tain few friends at an informal
tea TINS afternoon, for Mrs. Har-
old Siegel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
A CARD.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized TO refund yonr money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold, II stops the cough,
heals the lungs and prevents serious re.
suits from cold, prevents pneumonia
and consumption. Contains no opiatcs
The genuine is in yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. Schramm johnson
Drug Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
The M0desty of Women

ymaket
local W&$
of
The trouble
: &
and t
debtang rregulary and female weakness
habiforine
i'm ne of
medical
Some Of the and of professional
will be found pamphlet
mailed free by DR. R. V. Pierce Buffalo, NJ Y
nary lay, nonproessiona testimonials.
The intelligent
medicine instead OF opening their mouths like lot of birds and gung
offered Favoute Prescription
POSITION 1t makes weak women strong and sick women we'll
o to
pense mailing only Send Dr. R. Pierce Buffalo, N "
clohbound copy.
sick consult the Doctor free of charge by letter All such
held saoredly confidential
Dr. Perce's Pleasant Pellets regulate stomach,
bowels Sugar-coated, granule candY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
CHICAGO EXCURSION

Via Salt Lake Route. Very low round
trip rates in effect all stations il
Utah, November 10th aud 18th Goo,
returning to December 10Th. Los An
gclcs Limited two and onc.hslf day.
from ,Juab or Milford 10 Chicago. Elcc
trlc lighted, steam heated. Obscrva
ton buffet car. Ask any Salt Lake
Route agent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
MULLETT's CLOTHING STORE,

Sec our two specials ads in this
morning s paper
The Dolly Dimplc Throw Scavfs for
ladies and the Phoenix Mufhers for
men. women and children.
See our show windows.
MULLETT CLOTHING COMPANY
Half block west from Main. OH Second
South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
ONLY $500
To Chicago and Return

Line. for UNITED STATES LAND
AND IRRIGATION EXPOSITION. No.
vembel 20 TO December 4, and INTER.
NATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSi
TION.- November 27 to December Is.
Limit December 10. City Ticket Offce,
2Ul Myjn street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05

The luncheon club viii meet TO-
day with Mrs. Max Peters al l24
L street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05

Mrs. Elizabeth Bonncmort enter.
tertaincd four at stall party al the
Salt Lake theater, Thursday evening,
for "Ragged Robin For the same
play Miss Carrie Steward entertained
several friends, followed by luncheon
at her apartment in the MoXum in
,ca1 director Of the play. Before the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05

CALENDAR.

;. Mrs. F. j. McGauney win On.
:. tcrtain at Il thcater party. sat
j. nrday afternoon to bc followed
!. by n luncheon nj franklin 5.
!. Mrs. G. G. Plummer viii enter
:. tain few friends at an informal
+ tea tins afternoon, for Mrs. Har-
: old Siegel,
:. The luncheon club will meet TO-
:. day with Mrs. Max Peters al ia :
= L street.
: Miss De Camp, of New Jersey.
!. and Miss Rogcrson Of Minncapo.
:. lis. Mimi. who are visiting hero.
(. will be guests Of honor M bridge .
:. tea this afternoon, To he given
:. by Miss Esther Allen.
j. The Daughters of the Confcd. .
= eracy will meet this afternoon. .
i. with Mrs Elizabeth Shaver. at 9l3 :
: East South Temple street.
). The Governors club viii have .
= its second dance OF the season, :
!. this evening at the Odeon.
/. John Thorn and c. f. Johnson {.
: will entertain mt a supper this :
!. evening for Frederick Knight lo- :.
!. gan, of The Ragged Robin com :.
: psny. :
!. The regular meeting Of The Cur :.
= rent Events and Current litera- :.
= ture section Of the Ladies Liter :.
!. ary club Will meet ut 2;30 this :.
+ Afternoon, when a musical pro :.
: grammc viii be given under the ::
!: direction of Frederick Knight =
: Logan, musical director of the :,
!. Ragged Robin company. ::
= Miss Sophia Sharp and her :.
: daughter, Mrs. George Badger. :.
I. will entertain mt u kcnsington :.
!. tea. this afternoon. !.
!. The historical division of the :.
{. Genealogical society will give an :
/. old fashioned ball at Social hall :;
I. this evening. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
SOCIETY

: In order To prevent impositions
. and cmbarrassmcnts. The Tribune
. requests that persons leaving social
: rotes. and especially marriage
: notices or engagements. for publi-
: cation. leave with them names
: through which the source az tho
; same may be traced if the matter
. is called in question.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

the office. A star on the map marks the
point at which the bottle was cast adrlft,
a circle the point OF recovery, and a num-
Der Is attached to indicate the order In
the accompanying chronological list. The
drift is shown as following the shortest
possible route, except in the case OF bot
ties whose path is made to conform to a
certain extent 10 the accepted knowledge Of
ocean circulation.
In equatorial and tropical regions, where
trade winds prevail, the drift is westerly,
all bottles finding their way TO the Wind
ward Islands, the Bahamas, or the shores
Of the Caribbean or the Gulf Of Mexico.
North Of the fortieth parallel, or, to be
more explicit, north of the latitude of New
York, bottles are driven by prevailing
westerly winds In an easterly or east by
northeast direction, going across the ocean
to be cast up on the western shores OF
Great Britain or the coast OF France. Be-
tween the two main drifts, or between the
Florida peninsula and New York, accord
ing 10 explanatory notes Of the bottle
chart, lies a debatable region, crossed by
many sailing and steamship routes, and
within which In all probability are cast as
many bottle papers ss IN other portions OF
the ocean. The recovery OF such bottles
Is, however, rare, the records OF the ny
Geographic office furnishing but fourteen
since 1883"
Confirmation Of the clrculatory move
ment was obtained through the courses
taken by bottle papers Nos. i2 and lS,
with drifts OF s,la and $3.50 miles In $50
aud 500 days, respectively. at the rate Of
50 and 6 miles a day, No. l2 was cast
loose by the German steamship P~aranagua
not far from Cape Finisterre, Travelled
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
BOTTLES THAT TELL A STORY
set AdrIft, They Give the Paths OF
Ocean Currents Over Many
Miles,

Valuable information regarding ocean
currents is obtained by means OF bottles
in~aninate scientific messengers that DRIFT
with the flotsam of the North Atlantic
sometimes following a straight line some
times zlg-Eagging across the green water
Al other times travelling in a semi-circle'
Ordinary bottles they are, corked ana
sealed with wax or pitch. Beer, vinegar
or oatsup they may have contained ior
there are no official bottles like those the
Primes of Monaco used to throw into the
sea years ago. They are dropped into the
ocean by mariners and contain forms fur
nished by the United States photographic
office, which seeks enlightenment on al
subjects dealing with the science OF naVi-
sLtlon. These bottle papers, as they are
called, are printed In seven languages
and have blank spaces for the name OF the
vessel from which the bottle was cast and
the vessel Which picked it up, as well as
dates and the latitude and longitude OF
the starting and finishing points OF the
voyage.
II e man finds a bottle on the beach and
follows directions. he mails the paper TO
the Photographs office, whose experts
trace the path followed by the bottle, de-
linsatinE this path on the map which
forms q part OF the regular chart given
TO ~navtgGtOrs who furnish marine data 20
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

an ounce OF erystes in a pin OF water,
THIS makes an eye tonic that Is good for
smart or burn II strengthens the sight
tends to make the eyes beautiful and lus-
trous, and is IN aid 10 those who wear
glasses. Apply by dropping one or two
Robt, w: You can make a fine qulnlne
heiirr tonic as folloys 70 / ounce Of gut.
cold water; lei stand until the auinois Is
alss solved Rub IN well until absorbed.
ms n bS EsmSys aaRdTSff: ana stop fall,
scalp IN healthy condiden, and promote
the growth OF hair, u uaed ono or twice
a week shampoo the hair twice a month.
see answer to B. b.
b. b.: The best and cheapest shampoo
now e. Is made from pure, plain can,
eanthrox in a tea cup OF hot water and
stir well until all 10 dissolved then proceed
to shsmpoo by Pouring i on the hair and
and cleans the scalp, relieves Irritation and
make the hair foft and fluffy-and such a
shampoo costs less than one cent. See
answer 20 hobt W Tor making a good
hair tonic,
NJ, W.; II is true that exercising and
suits 20 many who considered themselves
YOU cannot take exercise and find that
20 try 9 simple mixture Of parnotis and
warm water. Put I ounces az parpotis Il
a pint Of werm WsteE and shake well Until
s, .ss S@ Tsss sSlf Tines T. .s'ay d tsg S sS3
tusf before meals. This IL . harmless
flesh reduceF.
L a. NJ: For unbroksn ehnblalns rub
bling with common table salt Is one OF III,
best remedies known. Add just enough
water to make the salt damp.
Read Mira Martyrs book. "Beasty," y
Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11

Many good things are in store for the
club women Of Nebraska this coming
winter. thanks to the efforts Of the State
Federatien's chairmen OF standing commit
tees. Mrs. Anna r. Morey of Hastings,
chairman of the art committee. has spent
most of the summer In Chicago, where she
has arranged for a months exhibit in Ne
braska Of a water color and oil loan col
lection sent out by the Chicago Water
Color society. The collection will be ready
for Nebraska about November Is. The Chi
caEo Art institute, OF which Mrs. Morey is
a graduats and an associate member, has
promised all possible help to the state work,
Mrs. Morey has further secured the prom
lse that, In the event Of the German gov
eminent sending the loan collection of
water colors that has been talked Of, Ne
braska shall be second to xhibit II. She
has also in prospect a collection OF Tiffany
glass, and a fine example, OF the art win
dow which may be exhibited in the state
later on, and she has secured the loan Of
a paper on art glass, presented by the late
Marshall Field to the Illinois Federation OF
Clubs.
Mrs. Harrison OF York, chairman of the
Federation's forestry committee, is now In
Boston, and is arranging for some fine
features for next fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-11
BOZ the Future.

The member OF the sermo club will give
a picnic next Tuesday at the Rod and Gun
club at the cottage OF Mrs. c. w. Miller.
Mrs. T. II. VanNostraRd will give q
luncheon at Happy Hollow club in honor Of
her sister. Miss Luella Kerr OF Washing
ton, Ia, who is her guest.
Prominent among the affairs OF the week
will be the dancing party at Happy Hol-
low, Friday evening az s;N o'clock. with
the members OF the omikron club as hosts,
This will be one Of the largest dancing