Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1900, Page 6

6 THE_OM AHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. e ——————————————————————————————————————————————e e et e HOLIDAY SPIRIT IS ABROA Bociety Unbends Its Erow and Indulges in Various Good Times. EVEN COUNTRY CLUB HAS INHABITED LOOK Families Are United in Thanks, Home-Comings ai Many Yousg People Choose This Time for Socinl Calendar. MONDAY—Miss Jeane Brown's tea for Miss Ciark. Mrs. Péck entertains Daughters of Amer- fcan Revoiution. rs, Charies Lrqunart enicrtains Bon ing party at Thurston srfle.d-Woolworth wedding. A Y ey enioriains Bouch l1e oV hist club, RN LAY M Man Hiler entertains for Misses Jacoby and Shocxman. o Mues Smith and burgess cotertain Wel- nesday Luncheon club. BATUIDAY -3irs. Mumaugh's studlo te. THURSDAY-~Mrs, Bidweil's lunche.n. So varfed have been the diversions in so- clal circles duiing the last we k (hat nearly every variety of enteitalnment has beea fncluded. New fads have been introduced and old favorites have been revived. The Country club, wh.ch has be.n ratier & lonely place since the close of the golt season, has figured prominenily as a resoit for me:rymakers. Its locail quaint in terior and big fireplace furnish ,ust the sor of surroundings that are in kecping with the holiday spirit now abroad The Thansgiving homecoming of cattered ones has occagioncd a long list of Informal «ffairs in their honor, wh.eh fash fonable people are privileged to give in but few seasons of the year. At this time, re- gardless of social ob they can gathier together only (hose who are nearest, dearest and most congeuial. A tashionable weudng, with all the at- tendant occasions, cotillions and card par- tles, luncheons and receptions, nave kept soclety In a perfect whirl of galety This week promises nearly as much, in fact, the time until the holidays has been planned full of affairs for the smart set, and soumo have oven been scheduled for January, Gosslp 18 still whispering of weddings, one of which is to be a complete surprise, sccording to Dame Rumor. Al are to be iu the exclusive cir:le, but none of them large, as the quiet wedding is aimost as popuiar at present as the pompous church affairs wero a short time ago. Some people are always playing in luek. Hero 1s Dick Berlin taking a raffle on a chair at & recont church fair and scooping in the prize, only with his usual prodigality prese ting it 1o the young woman who sold bim the ticket. Uncle Richard Is ture to be in greater demand than ever now. Holsma The marriage of Levy. Miss Mildred Levy, Quughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levy, and Mr Willlam Holzman of New York City, which occurred at 5 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, 2037 Dodge street, was one of the prettiest home weddings of the year. The house was splendidly decorated for the occaslon, festoons of smilax and as- paragus ferns hung from ths stairway, while tall palms and statoly chrysanthemums dressed the hall and drawing room Preceding the bridal party came °little Dorette Levy scattering roses from the falry basket she carried. Little Rosalie Schmuckler followed, bearing the wedding ring on a white satin cush’on. The groom and his mother camo next, followed by the mother and grandfather of the bride. Miss Joscphine Levy, mald of honor, preceded tho brido and her father. Her gown was of white embroidered net, over white taffeta, and she carried chrysan- themums. The bride's gown was a hend- some white satin duchesse with tertha and trimmiogs of point duchesse lace. The tulle vell was caught to place by a diamond sunburet. She carried ‘& shower of lilies of the valley. Mr. Ralph Ho'zman, brother of the groom, met the party in the bow window of the @rawing room, where, under & canopy of il'ax, from which was suspended a hell of white chrysanthemums, Rabbl Simon read the marriage service. The wedding and supper which followed were witnessed only by relatives and a few triends. Between 7 and 11 o'clock a recep- tlon was held, which was attended by about 200 guests. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Holzman, Miss Holzman, Mr. Ralph Hola- man, Mrs. David Korne, Mr. Ralph Korue, Mr. Louls Tobias, Mrs. Mark Schmuckler aad daughters, Mr. Schmeidler of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Levy of Lincoln and Mr. Askanas of Kansas City. After o trip through the east, Mr. and Mra. Holzman will make their home In New York. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Leyy entertained at & formal dinner on Tuerday evening the bridal party of their daugliter, M!ldred. Pink carnations were used in decoration. Dr. and Mrs, Conner entertained a party of twenty-six friends at dinner Wednesday evening. The courses were served from small tables with dainiy decorations of car- nations and roses and tall rose shaded can- dlesticks. Mrs. Arthur Brandels entertained at din- mer Thanksgiving evening for the guests of KNOWS 2O DISTINCTIO! Rich and Poor Alike Sw tarrh in This Climat. All observant physicians have noticed the enormous Increase in catarrhal diseases in recent years and the most liberal and en- lighteneed have cheerfully glven their ap- proval to the new internal remedy, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, the most succ nd by far the safest remedy for catarrh yet produced. . One well known catarrh speclalist, as soon as he had made & thorough test of this preparation, discarded inhalers, washes and sprays and now depends entirely upon Stuart’'s Catarsh Tablets in treating ca- tarrh, whether in the head, throat or stom- ach. Dr. Risdell says: “In patients who lost the sense of smell entirely and even where the hearing has begun to be af- fected from catarrh I have had fine results atter only a few weeks' use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. 1 can only explain their action on the theory that the cleansing and antiseptic properties of the tablots destroy the catarrhal germs wherever found, be- ve found the tablets equally val- throat and stom- ach, a8 In nusal catarrh Dr. Estabrook says: tuart's Catarrh Tablets are especially uscful in nasal ca- tarrh and catarrh of the throat, clearing the membranes of mucus and speedily over- coming the hawking, coughing and expecto- rating. Any sufterer from catarrh will find rt's Catarrh Tablets will give immed:- rellef and belng io tal form and pleasant to the taste, are convenient and always ready for use, as they can be carried n the pocket and used at any time, they n Do polsonous drugs, but only the ing antiseptio properties of Eucalyp- tus bark, Gualacol, blood, root and Hy- drastin All druggists sell the tablets at 50 cents for complete treatment, * the | Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levy. Covers were Inid for twelve, the decorations being in white and green. In honor of Miss Mildred Levy and My, Willlam Holzman, Mr. and Mrs. Herman one of the wost elaborate dinners ason on Monday evening, eighteen being present. Garlands of roses hung from the celling to the corners of the table and a large - heart constructed of Ametican Beauty roses formed the center- plece. The same design was carried out in rose colored plate cards and several other ways In the serving of the dinner. Wedding Anniversary Observed. In honor of the twenty-seventh anni- versary of thelr marriage, Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Knox gave a card party to about 125 guests on Monday evening at the Nor- mandie. The thirty tables were arranged in the large dining room, the ceiling of which was festooned with ropes of smilax extending from the chandaller to the cen- tral column of the room. Large vases of chrysanthemums occupled the deep window ledges and were effectively arranged in other places. High five was the game. After playlng fourteen games, an elaborate supper was served, the number “27"" marking the con- fections and fces. A mandolin orchestra played during the evening. The prizes were won by Mesdames C. L. Boss, J. J. Dinning and Clayton Goodrich, and Messrs. George Cockrell, W. J. Burgess and L. H. Korty. I res Past. Mrs. J. M. Metcalte gave am informal luncheon on Tuesday. Mrs. Z T. Lindsey entertained at a eucher luncheon on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. F. A, Ewing entertained the Harmony Card club Saturday evening. The “K. of A" club gave the first of its dances this season at Magnolia hall Thanks- | giving evening. Mr. Paul Heagland gsve & smoll dinner party Friday evening snd later a theater party at Boyd's Mr. George Helmrod entertalned a fow friends at his home on Priday evening In bonor of bis birthday. The Misses McSfhane gave an f{nformal luncheon to twelve guests on Tvesday for Miss Dickson of Chicago. Mrs. Andrew Ross entertathed the Fri- dey Card club last week at her home on South Twenty-fourth street. A surpride party was glven in honor of Miss Bertha Heywood Thursday evening, the occasfon belng her 16th birthday. The “Et-a-Virp" club gave its third as- sembly Wednesday evening at Metropolitan ball. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Cornish entertalned at | Thanksglving dinner Judge Cornish of Lin- coln, Mr. and Mrs, Haller and Mr, and Mrs, Metealfe. Mrs. O. H. Pratt entertalned a score of friends on Friday night at cards. At the conclusion of the games a dainty luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hiller entertalasd the Washington Whist ciub on Thuralay. Prizes were wom by Mrs. Rosenstock and Mr. Albert Cabn, Mr. and Mrs. Max Barkenroad entertained at high five on Wednesday in honor of Mr. Leonard E. Ross, who has just returned trom Seattle. The Maryville Whist club held the first of its meetings of this season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sherwood, 2662 Man- derson street, Tuesday evening. Haller opened the Lininger in homor the guest of Mr, and Mrs. E. P. Bogan while in the elty. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Blackwell, Mr and Mrs. Wattles and Mr. and Mrs. Adair of Kearney were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bates' Kuests at a box party at Boyd's Thursday evening. Mrs. C. B. Coon and Mrs. George B. Tzschuck entertained the A. B. L. club at 2578 Harney on Friday. The first prize was won by Mrs. Adalr and the second by Mrs. A. Pinto. Mr. and Mrs. John Percupile entertained at 6 o'clock dinner last week in honor of the U. C. T. saclety. The evening was de- voted to cards, about thirty couples par- ticipitating In the game. The Eldeea club held its third meeting at the home of Miss Byrd Baymiller, 113 Scu h Thirty-sixth street, November 30, from 2 until 5. The club, which is an industrial or- ganization, is limited to twenty members. Mrs. Harry Lyman entertained at lunch- eon on Saturday for Miss Lomax. Her guests were Mmes. Guiou and Downiug and the Misses Lomax, B. S8harp, Peck, Mount, Buck, Montgomery, Curtls and Swensburg. The King's Daught of the Church of the Good Shepherd gave amother of their informal dances at Thurston Rifles armory on Wednesday evening. The affair was a complete success, about thirty couples being present. P Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wattles had as their guests at Thonksgiving dinner Mr. and Mra. Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Joslyn and Judge and dirs. Ogden. The table decora- tions were of American Beauty roses, with bunches of violets at each plate. A number of the members of the Cotillion club, which has given so many enjoyable affairs for the last three winters, met on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dickinson and reorganized. The first co- tilllon will be given December 21 at Metro- politan club, Mrs. J. D. Weaver entertained at a ken- sington on Wednesday In honor of her daughter, Miss May Weaver. During the afterncon several vocal and tnstrumental selections were given, after which a lunch- eon was served. Mrs. Esmond E. Adair entertained a party of thirty small boys om Tuesday afternoon, the occasion being the seventh birthday of her son Jack. The time was spent in con tests of a kind that boys find most enter- talning and the afternoon was thorcughly cnjoyed by. all. Mr. and, Mrs, T. C. Rich entertained tbo members of the Cap-a-Ple Card club last Thursday evening. Several games were played, after which refreshments were served; The prizes were won Dby Mrs. Ruder, Mr. Burd Miller, Mrs. Chaties Thiessen and Mr. Charles Rosenbery. Last Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown were pleasantly surprised, the oc- caston being their twenty-second wedding anniversary. Flowers which the gue ts ought soon adorned the parlors and a mest able evening was spent. Luncheon was rved at the conclusion of & pleasant even- Mra, J. J. Brown gave a pretty green and white luncheon on Wedaesday, at which she announced the engagement of her nlece, Miss Chapdler, and Mr. John Patrick. Her Ruests were: Mesdames H. F. Wyman, Rus- tin, Joe Barker, jr., Learned Burgoss; Misses Buck, Morse, Helen Millard and J. Bevin, The mombers of Metropolitan eclub gave a cotlilion on Tuesday evening as the sec- ond of thelr s % of dances to be given during the winter. The cotillon was led by Mr. and Mrs. A. Mandelberg, about fifty couples dancing. Seven figures were com- pleted by 11:30, when the supper was served, after which a dance program was completed. At no one's especial invitation a party of twenty-six congenlal spirits had dioner t the Omaha club Thanksglving after which they adjourned to the Country club, taking musicians with them. No preparation had been made for their coming aside from the glowing fire in the big fireplace. The evening was devoted to DECEMBER o 2, 1900. dancing a cotillion, which was led by Cap- tain Erwin, and rendered the more en- Joyable by its lack of formality. | The Junior Cooking club met on Tues- day with Miss Towle and besides seven wers present three guests A large bunch of pink and white ¢hrysanthemums was the only tablo deco tion. The young women present wer: Misses Lomax, C. Curtis, Taylor, Kilpatrick, Moore, Peck, Swensberg, Ethel Morse, Mer- cer and Towle. A party of young people went to Red Oak on Wednesday to join & house party givem by Miss Georgla Manker. Their stay wa thoroughly enjoyable, concluding with a progressive dinner party on Saturday. The party consisted of Misses Ruth Wiison, Olive Utt, Bertha Phillippl, Florence Tem- pleton and Pritchard; Mes Morse, Mor- ris, Estabrook, Slater and Comstock. The November party of the Winter club held Metropolitan club Thanksgiving night surpassed in success all of the former parties given by this club. Special ar- rangements had been made for the party because of its being held on the festul night and a large number of invited guests shared the enjoyment of the occasion. The hall was handsomely decorated for the event. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Foster gave a pretty danc- ing party to about 200 guests at Metro- politan hall on Friday evening. The hall was beautifully dressed with an effective arrangement of palms and follage, while the musicians were entirely screemed by the bank of foliage on the stage. After dancing a long program refreshments were served downstairs from tables prettily dec- orated with smilax and roses. Mrs. Jared J. Smith and Mrs. Charles Mullin gave a reception from 3 to 6 on Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Guy Barton French at the home of Mrs. Smith, 2808 Ames avenue. The rooms were handsomely decorated with palms and a portier of smilax screened the dining room, where the decoration was in pink, shaded candles completing the effect. Those assisting were: Mesdames Lord, Lehmer, FFagin, Thompson, Lowe, Riddle, Young, Thornton and Smich, Misses Katheryn Smith and Dalsy Rogers presiding at the punch bowl. Mrs. Guy French will be at home Tuesdays In De- cember at 1421 Vinton street. Movements and Whereahouts. Mr. Dale Wood spent Thanksgiving In Schuyler. Dr. Nelson Mercer has California. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Paxton are in New York. Miss Woolworth returned from New York on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kountze have gone east on 4 trip. Miss Wilena Ardens has gone to Ken- tucky for the winter. Mr. George Purvis has gone to New York to reside permanently, Mrs. J. W. Connell has returned trom her visit to Minneapolis. Mr. J. A. Sunderland hi a trip to the Pacific coast. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Sprague went to Salt Lake City on Wednesday. Mr. J. A. Vierling and family have gone to Chicago for a few days. Mrs. Pritchett and daughter Thanksglving In Kansas City. Mrs. Susan Kindely and son, Victor, are visiting relatives in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and son re- turned from Buffalo on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, Ford g Thanksgiviog in Chicago with friends. Mr. Charles Turner®has returned from Hot Spriugs much improved in health, Messrs. Earl Ganpett and Frank Hamil- ton spent a part of last week In Chicago. Miss C. Kokenan and Miss Bertha White have gone to Edgar, Neb., for a short stay. Miss Francis Kenston of the University of Nebruska is fn Omaha visiting her pa- rents. Mrs. J. F. Mawhinney was called to New York Tuesday to attend the funeral of her mother. Miss Jeanne Brown returned on Tuesday from a visit of several weeks in Colorado Springs Mrs. J. H. Bvans and nlece, Miss Pauline Schenk, returned from a visit to St. Louls last week. Miss Nellle Kreider and brother Leslia came home to spend Thanksgiving with their parents. Miss Isabelle Willlams {s at home from Peru Ncrmal school, spending the Thanks- glving holiday Mr. and Mrs. Archie:Love spent Thanks- glving In Burlington, Ia., after which they went to Chicago. Miss Lyno Curtis returned to Omaha last Sunday after a year's absence, epent in New York and Europe. Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Bouk are visiting friends and relatlves at Greenwood, Neb. They will return Monday. Major and Mrs. Arrasmith left on Monday for the Presidlo at San Francisco, where the major reports for duty after a leave ot four months. Mr. and Mrs, W. 8. Rector and Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Ford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Scovil in Chicago a few days last week. The party occupied a box at the new Tllinols theater and enjoyed Anna Held's performance Wednesday evening. returned from returned from spent Mrs. Bidwell will entertain at luncheéon on Thursday. Miss Edith Smith Is expected home about the middle of the month. The Misses Grotz will entertaln the A. O T. Bowling club on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Marsh are recelving congratulations upon the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Challls and M Dorothy will return from St. Louls Monda; Mr. Mark A. Pollack, who has been suffer- ing from yellow fever, has wholly recov- ered. The Thurston Rifies will glve an in- formal hop at thelr armory om Tuesduy evening. Mrs. Frances Mumaugh has fssued in- vitations for a studio tea to be given on Saturday. Mrs. D. H. Goodrich, Mrs. Clayton Good- rich and Miss Goodrich will be at home on Tuesday. Mr. Robert B. Haaker 1s celebrating the arrival of a ten-pound boy &t his Lome, 2413 Hamilton street. The six-handed Euchre club will meet with Mrs. Crummer and Mrs. W, W. Mors- man on Monday. Mr. Louls Bholes secured the medal for @ second time at the Guards' monthly drill Monday evening. Mrs. John M. Curry, 2123 Shorman svenue, will entertatn the South 8ide Whist club Tuesday afternoon The N. 0. R. will give its next dancing party at the Thurston Rifles’ armory, Mon- day evenlng, December 3. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn A. McShane returned from Mexico last week. Mr. McShane s greatly improved in healtn. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Webiter have returned from their wedding trip and will be at home at 2017 Harney stroet. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Curtls have lssued invitations to & dancing party to be glven at the Normandle December 14 for Miss Carita Curtls, Miss Mae Heller has lssued lmvitations for a railroad party to be given Wednes- day in honer of Misses Shockman and Jacoby, who are guests of Mesdames A. D. and Hugo Brandels Master Edgar William Pollack will leave Monday for Havana, Cuba, to *ake up Ma residence there with his brother Mark. Mr. Arthur Brandels, who fell fiom his earriage on Thureday, breaking his arm below the shoulder, s recovering from his injury and the shock. Miss Clarke of Wisconsin arrives today ta be the guest of Miss Jeane Brown. To- morrow, from & to 8 o'clock, Miss Brown glves a tea in her honor. Mesdames B. H. Smith and W. J. Bur- gess will entertain the Wednesday Lunch- con club this week at the home of the former, 1048 Georgia avenue. Mr. Myron B. Wheeler, with his wite, were present at the annual reunion of the family of their parents, Major and Mrs. Danlel K. Wheeler of this city. Mr. and Mrs. V., O, Strickler and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Canrad have lssued invita- ticns for a large reception and dancing party to be given December 14 at the Mil- lard hotel. Weddings and Engagements. Mr. Harry C. Valentine and Miss Ella Gross were quietly married on Wednes- day. The engagement of Mr. Eugene L. Sulll- van and Mrs. Alice Ellsworth was announced to their friends last week. Mr. Van P. Willenmeyer of Oskaloosa, Ia., and Miss Inez 8. Cooshing were mar- ried on Thursday at the residence of Father They left immediately for where they will live. Cards bave been received in Omaha for the marriage of Miss Marie Pichon and Mr. Henry Thomas Oxnard, which occurred No- vomber 15 at the church of the Madeleine, Parls, France. Mr, Oxpard is well known in Omaba. A quiet wedding ocourred Thursday after- noon at the home ot Mrs. M. A. Buck, 1813 Izard street, the contracting parties being Mr. George A. Roach and Miss Carrie Hutchlnton, both of Linccln. Miss Huteh- inson I8 well known in Omahs, this having formerly been her home. The marrlage of Miss Woolworth and Mr. Fairflold will be quietly solemnized on Tuesday at Trinity cathedral, Bishop Wil- Mams and Dean Fair ofclating. Miss Wakeley will act as bridesmald and Mr. Clifford Smith ns best man. Dr. Bridges, Mr. Hull and Mr. Howe will act as the ushers The marriage of Mr. Edson Rich and Mrs. Maude Clarko oceurred Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. Speed, 1533 Park avenue, Rev. Moore of Westminster church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Rich went at once to thelr new Lome, 1537 Park avenue, where they will receive their friends on Tuesdays in January. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Shearer, 4713 Davenport street, at $:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Miss Birdella, to Mr. Judeon Van Doran. The wedding was a simple one and was witnessed by about elghty relatives and friends. The bay-window in tho back parlor had been transtormed 1nto & veritable bower of beauty with palms and festoons of smilax. Miss Florence Townsend, niece of the groom, played “Lohengrin’s Wedding March” as the bridal party entered the room. The guests from out of town were: Mrs. §. P. Ayres | and daughter, Mabel, ot Marshalltown, Ia.; Mrs., W. L. Witter, Master Lloyd and Miss Ruth Witter of Melrose, Minn.; Mrs. H. R. McLean of Red Oak, Ia.;: Mr. 8. Van Doren, father of the groom, of White Cloud, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. Waltar Townsend and daughter, Florence, and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Baker of Lincoln: Miss Leota Murrell of Fremont, Neb.; Mr. H. A. French of Glen- wood, Ta.; Mre. and Miss Fleld, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Witter, Mr. and Mrs. Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. C. €, Clitton and Miss Bessio Z-rhaugh of Council Bluffs. The bride was the recipfent of many beautiful and elegant gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Van Doren will be at home to thelr friends this winter at 4713 Davenport street. Out of Town Guensta. Mrs. Edgar Bishop has returned Quiney, 1. Mrs. J. H. Wier of Kansas City s the guest of Mrs. Ella Parls, Mrs. F. A. Brogan has as her guest Miss Perley of Emporla, Kan. Mr. Emil Bondy of Georgetown, Colo., is visiting Mr. H. W. Bevin. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sargent of St. Paul are visiting Mrs. E. C. McShane. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson of Den- ver spont last week at Forest Hill. Mr. Russell Lemist spent Thanksgiving with his brother, Mr. T. H. Lemist. Mr. Ed J. Brown of Quincy, 1L, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Brandefs have s thelr guest Miss Shockman of Milwaukee. Mr. J. C. Ellington and daughter of Hous ton, Tex., are visitiug friends in Omah: Mr. and Mrs. L. O, Bliss of lowa Falls are visiting Mr. M. H. Bliss on Park ave- nue. Mrs. J. 8. McNelll of Holena, Mont., is visiting Rev. Moore and his family at 3012 Mason street. Miss Dickson, who has been the guest of the Misses McShane, returned to Chi- cago on Wednesday. Misses Ruth Raymond and Loulse Burn- ham of Lincoln were guests this week of Mrs. Thomas Crane. Mr. Jerome B. Fisher of Jamestown, N ., grand exalted ruler of the Elks, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, George P. Cronk. Mr. Charles Clarke, wife and daughter of Chicago arrived in the city Thursday morning to spend Thanksglving with triends. Miss Mlldred Cuttington of Beaufora, S. 0., arrived on Tuesday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Armstrong on South Twenty-sixth avenue. Mr. A. G. Brown, with his wie and son, have been visiting the last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Straight, Twenty-second and Manderson streets. to Soo Mrs. Burbridge's burned work in wood and leather. Orders taken. Lessons glven. Studio, 431 Paxton block. Display at Rose's art store. Karbach blk. New Style Turkish Hath. The new style Turkish baths given at The Bathery are becoming very popular among the ladies of Omaka. The plan in operation {8 entirely different from the old style, only one room or cabinet belng used for the several stages of the bath, thereby avolding much inconvenlence and eliminating all chances for contracting colds while going from one room to an- other, as 18 the usual custom. Without an exception, those who have tried the new plan pronounce 1t far superior to the old way. Not only is there a v improve- ment in methods, but every appllance is strictly up-to-date and nothing has beer neglected or omitted which might add to the comfort, convenlence or well-being of patrons. It Is also worthy of mention that none but the finest of cold creams are used at The Bathery; a small item, perhaps, but It fllustrates the thoroughness and atten- in every department. The massage and electric treatment, known as the Renstrom system is guaranteed to re- lleve the worst ses of rheumatism and nervous troubles. This treatment also re- moves wrinkles, clears the complexion aed develops the figure. For rounding out Miss Julia OMcer, plano OMAHA SUBURDS, Florence, Mr. and Mrs. John Bondesson of Omaha spent Thursday here with their daughter, Mrs. Weber, jr. School was dismissed Monday, for one week, on ount of the smallpox being reported In town. Mrs. I" Tucker left Wednesday for Morroco, Ind., where she will visit her eon for a month. Frank Mattox, who has been at Rawlins, Wyo., for the last three weeks, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Edgar Powell and daughter were visitors at Blair, Neb., Wednesday, return. ing the same day. W. P. Taylor and Miss Lena Gunderson were married at the home of the bride's father Sunday afternoon. Miss Bert! Wilson, who s teaching school at Elkhorn, Neb., is spending & few days at home with her parents, The Mondamin club gave a soclal at tho Florence hall Thursday night. There were about sixty couples present. Miss Hattle Weber, who is attending school at Councll Bluffs, spent Thanks- giving with relatives in Florence. Anton Welchert went to Hartington, Neb., Saturday morning to visit with rela- tives and friends for a few days. Roy Chase, who has been spending the summer at Newcastle, Neb, with rela- tives, returned to his home Wednesday. A small fire the other night consumed the coal house of Mrs. Stalom, but the damage was confined to the coal house, which was an entire loss. Dundee. The Misses Cox of Galveston, Tex., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Van Gleson. Mr. and Mrs. Pindall of Hannibal, Mo., are guests of their daughter, Mrs. 8. R. Rush. The aged mother of Mrs. Willlam Coltax died last week at her home In Des Moizes, Ia. The Dundes Woman's club met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John Harte on California street. Thanksgiving day was marked by a mum- ber of family gatherings and callers during the day from Omaba. At the home of her parents at Forty- elghth street and Capitol avenue Miss Schearer was married to Mr. Van Horn last Wednesday evening. Benwon. Mr. and Mrs. William Tindell entertained friends from Omaba at a Thanksgiving ditner, Miss Hogan of Omaha passed through Benson last Wednesday evening on her we will sell modern up-to date sewing machines, MONDAY Davis, Singer, Standard, Wheeler & Wilson, andsother reliable makes that huve been slightly used, at haif regular price. They are in perfect condition, the very lutest thing these different facto- ries produce, in fact they are such machines the usual ugent wonid sell you for new. We have new Sewing Machines and we buy them for cash, and we will well you etther for cash or for $5 Down and 750 Per Week. Needles for all i . We rent machines c per week. way to Blair to spend Thanksgiving with her birthday she recelved several pretty relatives. | prosents trom those present. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.| The Northwest Social club of Benson Joe Probst | community gave a ball Thanksgiving night The Ladies’ Ald society will meet at the &t the town hall, which was well attended. home of Mrs. A. J, Rosenbaum next Thurs- | Services will be held today at the Metho- day aftergoon dist Episcopal church at 11 a. m. by the The official board meeting of the Metho- | pastor, Rev. Mr. Markley, who will preach dlst Eplscopal church was held at the|on “Heaven." cturch lnst Monday night. | The children of the st The public schools closed Iast Wednes- | enjoyed & big dinuer, consisting of day afternoon with appropriate Thanks- [ key and other good things, Thursday, pro- EIVIDE exercises, to open next Monday | vided by friends and patrons of the fn- morning stitution. Miss Ruthie McGuirl entertained a num- ber of her small friends at her parents' home last Monday afternoon. It belng James orphanage Mme. Muenterfering, planoforte studio, 120 North Twenty-sixth street Symptoms of Kidney Disease We are frequently asked what the symptoms of Kidney disease are. Kid- ney disease may long exist before it 1s recognized, it at first having no distinc- tive symptoms of its own. Any of the following indi- cate derangement of the Kid- neys: A severe pain or achiag in the small of the back. A tired, exhausted feeling. A desire to urinate fre- quently. An unusual desire to uri- pate at night. An annoying, scalding or burning senation while uri- nating, An inabllity to make even ordinary exertion. An abundance of pale or scanty flow of dark colored urine. A deposit of red or white brick dust or albumen in the urine, which s easily de- tected by letting the urine #tand for a few hours. The above are a few of the principle symptoms of this dread malady o its first and second stagos, Its third stage 1s aluost complete ex- taustion and leads to the rtraight and narrow path ot Iight's Disease. It you have any of the above symptoms there is & cure for you—it's Cramer’s Kidney and Liver Cure. Mundreds of Women's Letters, 22 Pounds in 3 Months. ALBANY, April 6, 1867 ALBANY, May 3, 1897. I have used Cramers Kidney and | CRAMER CHEMICAL CO.: Liver Cure and found it to be the 1 have been a great sufferer from best medicine I ever took; I was to | female weakness for years, I took all weak and could not do my housework, | XInds of medicines. Had some of the s best physicians prescribe for me and After reading about Cramer’s Kidney | go not better. A nelghbor of mine Cure, 1 bought a bottle and before I | wanted me to try Cramer's Kidney finished it, I feit better than I had tn | Cure, which I finally did, and after a long time. I certainly think there taking & bottles, 1 commenced to is no medicine 8o good for women. | grow stronger and gained 22 pounds in It has done s0 much for me that I ad- three months; I can say Cramer's vise all women who are not strong to did me a world of good. use. it MRS, FRED DEGAN, MRS. JOHN PETERSON, 239 Central Ave. 112 Sherman St. Cared Entirely. ALBANY, Oct. 7, 1808. CRAMER CHEMICAL CO.: Allow me to recommend your valuablo medicine to anyone suffering from backache and kidney trouble. It has cured me entirely and I am quite sure it will do the same for any one who will give it a fair trial. MRS. JOHN CROISSANT, 204 Washington Ave. We recelve hundreds of such letters every month from women. from all parts of the country. er's Kidney Cure, strongest of terms. monfels? long time! This wonderful medicine is within reach of everybody. It will bring such happiness to your own home as it has done to thousands of women—all female troubles are relleved by taking Cramer's Kidney Cure. You might think you have female trouble, but the fact of the matter is: Its your kidneys that need strenghtning and you will bocome a well woman and then yru can do your work at home with pleasure. You can get Cramer's Kidney Cure from ull druggists —it they haven't got it fn stock, ask them to get it for you, and take it as directed. They come They substantiate every claim made by Cram- They tell its health-giving, life-preserving qualities in the Could you ask for stronger evidence than the above testl Just think of it, one bottle made her feel better than she has in a SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE. Insiston Having Cram>r's Kidnoay Cure. Take No Substitute. We repair and wsell pa for all makes of machines manufactared. BICYCLES. We have a large stock and are selling them at reduced prices. TYPEWRITERS. For sale or will rent you one for $3.00 4 month, Nebraska Cycle Co, GEO, E, MICK nager. qu.‘lsfll and Harney. Tar in Her Hair but it was Lee's “EGG-TAR-SHAM- POO SOAP” and it left the hair soft, smooth and glossy—rewtoving “every bit" of dandruff. Price 25c for cake that makes 25 shampoos. WE SELL GOOD SOAP CHEAP. We sell 80c Soclety Hygienque Soao at 20¢ cake. We #eli 4711 White Rose Soap at 12¢ cake. We sell Woodbury's Factal Soap at 18¢ cake! W We We sell Smull Juveni.e ¥oa We sell Pears’ Unscente 4 Packer's Tar Soap_at 15¢ cake. Jap Rose Soap at 7c cake, at be cake. Soap at 12 e ‘e sell big bar Imported Castile Sonp at e, WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co In New Rtore at 16th and Dod, St Luke’s Military Academy, Kearuey, Neb. This school has recently beem reor- ganized, with a Board of Truste nd placed in charge of Archdeacon Atmore, M. A., whose scholastic attalnments are | well and favorably kunown In many parts of the United Htates. Here I8 the opportunity for parents to procure for their boys a geod, sound, wholesome and all round education. Terms, $210 & vear, Next term commences January 17th, 1901, but arrangements can be made by which pupils may enter at once eor at y time. For further information address, ARCHDEACON ATMORB, Principal, Kearney, Neb. eferen: Houn. Jobn 1. Redick (late Menggert GRAMIR GHEAICAL COMPAN/ Aiew New York, e ———— HOLIDAY PIANO SALE The most artistic and beautiful case designs In all fancy woods, will be closed out at the followlng. prices: coere . $376.00 . .$325.00 .. 5300.00 only $165.00. $350.00 Kmerson— $500.00 Emerson— now.... .t $4560.00 Emers Beeutiful New Mahogany and Walnut Case Upright, Steinway, St>ck, A. B. Ch:se, Ivers & Pond, Vose, Steger and 7 other great makes at correspondingly low figures. Time payments it de- red. By paying $5 down we will keep your piano for Xmas delivery. Fine re- pairing, tuning and polishing promptly done. New planos for rent. Tel. 1625. Our Guarantee Every instrument sold by us Is fully guaranteed by the manufacturer and by ourselves. Money refunded if not entirely as represented. You are cordi- ally inviied to inspect the wonderful SELF-PLAYING PIANOLA—the only self-playing plano attachment indorsed by Pacerewski, Rosenthal & Moszkowski ~—=sold on easy monthly payments. For catalogues, prices and terms, write Schmol.er & Mueller, 1313 Farnam St., Omaha, 337 Bmadmflncn Bluffs, MRS. J. BENSON. IF YOU WANT THE BEST $1.50 Glove Made Take a Perrin, light or heavy weight. If you want the best $2.00 undressed glove made take the Perrin, We can give you the best §1.00 glove made. Remember we have a handsome line of CHILDREN’S CLOAKS Box and other new styles, from the smallest to 10 years, auc prices from the lowest up. We have some pretty Eiderdown The Oid Reliab lano_H develop'ng he bust it 1s the only safe, sure | o¢ Oana), Kearney, Neb.; Rt. Rev. | Cloaks from 1 to 4 years we are closing out for 75c¢. nd satisfactory method ever discovered Trained women give the baths and treat- For Iadles only. Second floor Bee rooms 216 to 220, Bishop Arthur L. Willlams, DD, Omaba, Neb.; Rt. Rev. Blshop Ansan R Graves, DU, Kearney, Neb, See the new Comb Hair Ornaments for holding the hair off the neck--now being demonstrated at our store,