Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1901, Page 6

6 BEGIN CENTURY WITH GAIETY | Omaba People Gather Together for the One Purpose of Fleasure, MANY ENTERTAINMENTS OF LAST WEEK ety Busy. Devotee 1t the initial day of the year is to be ac- cepted as a criterion, those who have found the moclal life of the city lacking in inter- esting affalrs this winter will have no fur- ther occasion for complaint, unle an excess of galety, for it has been many years since New Year's day has been so generally celebrated in Omaha as it was this year. Aside from the exceptional list of tashionable functions in the homes of the clty, the annual receptions of the Woman's club, the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian associations and several other or- ganizations afforded opportunity ior the ex- change of greetings among hundreds who had entertained pretentiously, while the Bostonians at Boyd's attracted numerous | box and theater parties. Dozens of homes kept open house and their hosts or host- esses dispensed good cheer and hospital- | ity according to the custom so popular more than a generation ago, while the bach- elor who for weeks past has been a super- fluity at all afternoon affairs enjoyed to the utmost the fact that he was an absolute es- sential to the success of the occasion. The New Year's ball given by the Metro- | politan club on Monday evening was one of | the most successful affairs that has been | glven by that organization this season. | Though no attempt at unusual decoration | was made, ferns, holly and Christmas greens added greatly to the cheer of the ballroom, while holly and smilax were used in the banquet room There were about forty | couple present. One of the features of the | evening was the formal introduction of Miss Jessle Goetz by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Simon Goetz The first of the large affairs given New Year's afternoon was the buffet luncheon given by Mrs. Harry Wilking at 1:30 o'clock, which was largely attended by men and women. Mrs. Hull and Mrs. McCormick poured tea and coffee in the dining room, where the luncheon was served to the guests seated. A basket of red carnations was used as the centerplece on the table, which was further dressed with bows of ribbon and holly-embroidered doilies. Bul- lon was served by Mrs. Dietz, while Miss | Webster presided ut the punch bowl. The other assisting women were: Mesdames Joseph Barker, Jr., Guiou, Burgess, Yates Towle, Morse, Lomax, Lindsay, Allen, Pres- ton, Taylor, Smith and Elizabeth Allen. and 10 o'clock New Year's Woolworth, assisted by Mrs. elved about 300 guests at Court- of Mr. and Mrs., Edward Minor Fairfield. The large rooms had been partially cleared of their furniture and dressed with a quantity of southern smilax, which banked the mantles or trailed above the door and windows opening upon the varanda, which had been inclosed and the sides festooned with Christmas wreaths caught empire style with hand- some bows of scarlet. Here the Turkish rugs and furniture of the house had been arranged in cozy corners or grouped about the brightly-glowing gas radiators which made the veranda comfortable in spite of the cold night. In the dining room'the chandelier was wound to the ceiling with southern smilax, which wus otherwise effectively arranged about the room. A graceful shower bunch of carnations oc- cupled the center of the table, from which a buffet supper was served durlng the even- ing. Between 9 night Judge Howard, re landt in honor On New Year's day Miss Lydia Moore, as- slsted by a bevy of young women, the debutantes and young matrons of the last two seasons, Kept open house between 4 and 6 o'clock Miss Moore, Miss Fredricka Wessells of Hannibal, Mo., and Miss Burke of Salt Lake City recelved togother in the draw- Ing room, which was festooned with Christ- mas green, red holly berries and mistletoe lighted by numerous red-shaded candles, Messrs. Jack Cudahy, Joseph Barker, jr., and Floyd Smith presided in the punch room. Here the same red shade prevailed. Smilax and two tall red candles deco- rated the punch table, while Christmas greens tralled from the bookcase or were caught up with clusters of holly and mistle- toe. The dining room was all in red, the table being dressed in a centerpiece of red carnations, smart red bows and tall red- shaded candles, Miss Moore was further Misses Allen, Morse, Towle, Brown, Mer- cer, Bwensburg, Kilpatrick, Peck, Anne Lee, Orcutt, Lomax, Curtis, Nolan and Latey of 8t. Louis in dispensing good cheer through- out the afternoon, assisted by In honor of Colonel and Mrs. J. E. Sum- mers, Mre. J. E. Summers, jr., received from 6 until 7 o'clock on New Year's day. Cut flowers, rather than the customary Yule- tide decoration, prevailed, the reception room being handsomely decorated with pink Toses. Mrs. Louis Reed and Miss Summers served the punch. The celling and walls of the room were festooned with flags. Mrs. Clifford Smith and Miss Lee presided in the SERIOUS CHANCES. Are Taken Negleoting n 8 Cuse of Plles. Any person takes serious chances in neg- Jecting an attack of piles, because of the tendency to become chronic and further the davger of ulceration and forming of fistula, both very difficult to cure. Most plle cures are simy salves, which relieve . temporarily but are useless as far as making a cure is concerned The safest remedy for any form of piles whether itching or protruding is the Pyra- mid Pile Cure because free-from cocaine and opiates. It is in suppository form to be used at night painless and causes no detention from dally occupation, and the many cures made by it have made It famous in every corner of the United States and Canada and any druggist will tell you it enjoys a greater demand and popularity than any pile reme- dy ever placed on the market. Mr. James Kenton of Memphis, Tenn. says: “1 suffered from itching piles for two years and found nothing that would relleve me permanently; not even mercurial olnt- ment seemed to reach my case. But a fifty cent box of the Pyramid Pile Cure, which I bought at my drugglst’s cured me entirely and for months past 1 have had no return of the disease.” Mrs, Wm. Kenmore of S0, Omaha, writes: “I suffered torture from protruding piles for « large part of my life and had long since given up any hope of cure, us I dared not risk an operation and could not afford the expense any way. 1 had often read adver- tisements about the Pyramid Pile Curs never placed confidence In patent medi- cines, but 1 tried the Pyramid in sheer des peration, and was delighted und surprised to recelve mu ked relicf and be:efit from the first tew applications. It took five fitty cent boxes to cure me completely, and no one can appreciate my feei'ng of gratitude who muie ointments or s it be of | dining room, where the color scheme was réd, it being carried out in poinsettia and red ribton. On a silver tray a handsome silver bowl filled with poinsettia occupled the center of the table, which was further dressed with a huge bow of red ribbons, Mrs. Geerge A. Hoagland and Mrs. Benjamin F. Smith assisted in the other rooms and during the afternoon about 150 guests were recelved. Mrs. W. H. Lafferty, at 2762 Lake street, entertained ut dinner New Year's. Covers were laid for sixteen, the decorations being pink and green Mrs. Alex Polack entertained at luncheon Friday for several out-of-town guests, Mrs. Ohlman of New York, Miss Shakman of Milwaukee, Miss Jacoby of Los Angeles and Mrs. Hirschland of Des Moines. Covers were laid for twely of the Week. was at home, Entertainmen: Mrs. Ben Rosenthal tormally, on Thursday. Mrs. Callan entertained a party of ten at dinner on Friday evening Ur. and Mrs. Allison entertained at din- ner on Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. W. Hamilton entertained the Round Dozen club on Wednesday. . Mrs. Clayton H. Goodrich is slowly con- valescing after her serfous illness. The Odeon club will meet on Monday evening with Mrs. Charles Wilhelm. The guests of the Madison gave a very pleasant hop on New Year's ovening. Miss Helen Hoagland spent Christmas in Washington, D. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Gan- nett. The second of the Cotillon club's parties was held at Metropolitan club Friday even- ing. The Cahill street, Mrs. Edward Minor Fairfleld has issued cards for January 17 and 24 as her days at home, A party of young people surprised Miss Mildred Rose on Monday evening, it being her birthday. Harmony club met with Mrs. T. Friday afternoon at 2208 Douglas | A number of young people danced the old year out at the home of Mr, Harry Canada | on Charles street. Miss Mamie Storz was hostess at a Dutch supper on Wednesday at which covers were laid for about fifteen. Mr. and Mrs, Brando entertained a party at high five on Wednesday evening at thelr apartments at the Godsoe. The Southwest Dancing club gave a party at Thurston Rifles’ hall on Friday evening which was largely attended. A high five club without & name met with Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Horton, South Twenty- sixth street, on Saturday evening. Miss Summers 1s now at the Paxton with Colonel and Mrs. Summers, after spending some time with Dr. and Mrs, J. E. Sum- mers, Mesdames William Wappich and Vance Lane entertained the A. B. L. club on Fri- A luncheon at 1 o'clock was followed cards. The Marquette Whist club met New Year's afternon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Bishop. Eight games were played and refreshments were served. Atter the opera New Year's night Miss Emily Wakeley entertained a few friends At @ supper party to meet Miss Hilda Clark of the Bostonfans. Mrs. H. E. Frederickson entertained the Ametie club on Wednesday afternoon, about five tables of players being present. Sev- eral handsome prizes were awarded. The Hawthorn club met with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood, 1325 South Thirtieth street, on Saturday evening. Mr. Lennon, Mrs. Bone and Miss Riley secured the prizes. Miss Georgia Ellsberry was hostess a| twentieth century party from 2:30 ta" 5 o'clock on New Year's day, at which games and musle furnished the entertainment of the afternoon. Dr. Bridges gave a luncheon at the Omaha. club on Wednesday for the Misses Johnson, Yates, Swensburg and Mr. Drake. After- ward the party heard the Bostonlans in “The Serenade.” Mrs. Thomas Kilpatrick was hostess at two charming luncheons on Thursday and Friday, at which she entertained gbout sixty women. The decorations were of red and white carnations. Mrs. Heath gave an informal luncheon on Thursday at which Mesdames T. J. Mackay, E. Wakeley, A. L. Willlams, Philip Potter, Lawton and Everett and Lyman of Council Bluffs were guests. Dr. A. B. Lindquest, formerly of this city but now in New York, has just been ap- pointed on the house staff of the New York Polyclinic hospital to serve for one year from January 1, 1901, The young women of the Mexican club entertained at the Normandie on New Year's evening. There were about thirty- six present and the decorations were all of red and white, the club colors. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brandeis, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mandleberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rosenthal, Miss Shackman and Rabbl Si- mon made up a theater party Thursday evening at the production of “Heart and Sword.” Mrs. Wolcott of 3008 Pacific street enter- tained her sister and husband, Captain and Mrs. Mallison of Fonda, Ia., during tho holidays, and also her mother, Mrs. Ling- enfelter of Wisconsin. Her mother will remain with her. Mesdames Huntley and Grinnell enter- tained the members of the Florentine club on Friday afternoon at the home of the former. A luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, after which the time was spent at high five until 4 o'clock. On New Year's evening Mr. and Mrs, Henry W. Yates gave an elegantly ap- pointed dinner to eighteen guests who, ac- cording to long established custom, came to celebrate a happy anniversary. Red and white were the color scheme. Mr. and Mrs. Caul Borne were surprised at their home, 8112 North Twenty-fourth street, New Year's evening by a party of friends who remained to welcome in the new year. The evening was spent at games and cards and at midnight luncheon was served. For Masters Edward and Felix and Miss Marle, Mr. and Mrs. Felix McShane gave a | dancing party at Metropolitan hall on last Saturday night, which was attended by about elghty-five members of the younger set, most of whom were at home from school for the holidays In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minor Fairfield, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis gave an clegantly appointed dinner on Wednesday evening at 8§ o'clock. Thelr guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield, Mr. and Mrs, Cow- gill, Misses Hambleton, Peck, Wakeley and Messrs. Bridges, Hamilton and Tom Davis The Wednesday Luncheon club was enter tained this week by Mesdames E. H. Rood and J. H. Grossman. Luncheon was served from small tables, which were prettily dressed with red carnations. The score- cards for high five, which followed, were pretty red Christmas bells embossed with the grecting, “Happy New Year.” o Mr. Julius Meyer entertained a theater party at Boyd's on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Jacoby of Los Angeles, who has been Mrs. Hugo Brandeis' guest for the last three months. Miss Jacoby will leave on Thursday for Erle, Pa., and will be ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Brandels, who g0 to New York for a few weeks' visit. An original afternoon party, taking on has not”suffered as I have. For any case of itching, protruding or Dbleeding piles the Pyramid fs a cortaln ab- aolutely safe remedy, . the aspect of a masquerade and furnishing a most enjoyable time for those present, was glven by Mrs. A. C. P. Farrell at her home, 3523 Burt street, yesterday. It wus THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, strictly a bohemian function, in which con- ventionality was ignored and every guest was called upon to contribute an instru- mental selection, a song or a story, * Mr. and Mrs. 8 Love Kelley entertained the Merrymakers' club on New Year's night. Holly and Christmas greens decorated the rcoms where the tables were arranged. High five was the game of the evening and the prizes were won by Mrs. Palmetier and Mr. F. Pearse, After the game luncheon was served in the dining room, which was in pink. The entire party was seated at th long table, pink being carried out in the de talls of its decoration also. The club will hold its next meeting with Mr. and Mrs. F. Pearse. Mrs, John A. Wakefleld entertained about sixteen young women at luncheon in the balcony at Balduff's on Monday in honor of her daughter, Miss Jeannie Wakefield, who was at home from St. Margaret's school for the holidays. The school colors, yellow and white, were carried out in the detalls of the decorations, the drawn work doilies be- Ing over llow silk, while a bunch of white carnations occupied the center of the table, from which lated yellow ribbons to which weye attached the plate cards. The guests were all school friends of Miss Wakefleld, most of whom were at home for the holidays. w dings and Engagements, The cngagement has been announced of Miss Caroline Blanche $t. Geyer and Mr. Albert K. Driscol. The wedding will occur In February Mr. Charles E. Sharp and Miss Virginia Vaughn were married on Monday evening at the home of Rev. Charles W. Savidge. Only a small party of friends were present. The wedding of Miss Louise Motz, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metz, sr., to Mr. Arthur C. Funk of Bloomington, 1L, will occur Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents. The marriage of Mr. John Miss Della Chandler will occur o'clock Thursday evening at the home of Miss Chandler’s aunt, Mrs. J. J. Brown. The wedding will be quiet and attended only by relatives. Tuesday at high noon Evans, son of Mr, and Mrs. John W. Evans, and Miss Jennle B. Allen were mar- ried at the home of the bride's parents, Prof. and Mrs, W. H. Allen, 2408 Indiana avenue. Rev. Amesley Thomas Young of Blair officiated. On New Yea Patrick and at 7:30 Mr. Bdward ‘s evening, at the house of the bride’s mother, 2107 Douglas _street, Mrs. Katharine Todd Rood and Edwin A. Stearns were united in marriage by Bishop A. L. Williams of the Episcopal church. The bride is well known in Omaha social and art circles and the groom is well known among the newspaper fraternity, having been connected with the market papers of South Omaha for the last iwelve years. None but the immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present at the emony or supper which followed. They will be at home to their friends after Jan- uary 12 at 2107 Douglas street, Omaha, A simple but very pretty home wedding was that of Miss Rena Jensen and Dr. George W. Todd of Elmwood, Neb., which occurred New Year's night at the home of the bride father, Dr. H. P. Jensen. To Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Miss Henrietta Reese, the party entered the par- lor, little Miss Ruth Cadwell of 8t. Louis, in a dainty frock of white opera batiste, coming firat, bearing the ring on a cushion of flowers. Miss Bessic Iler, mald of honor, followed, gowned in pink silk mull, and then the bride and her father, her gown being of white opera batiste, with trimmings of tucking and lace. Before a bank of palms and smilax the groom and his best man, Mr. T. Todd, met the party and Rev. Lionel G. Marony of New York City read the mar- riage service of the Episcopal church. Only relatives and a few friends were present. Dr. and Mrs, Todd will be at home in Elm- wood, Neb. One of the pretty home weddings of the winter was that of Miss Hattie Gunther and Mr. John Phaelon Shirley, which was sol- emnized at § o'clock Friday evening at the home of tke bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. Alex Gunther, 870 Farnam street, Rev. Father Harrington of St. Cecella church officlating. Attended by Miss Golda Frank and Mr. Robert Shirley the party stood under a canopy of southern smilax while the marriage service was read. The bride's gown was of white silk mousseline, with in- sertion of point lace; she carried bride's roses. Miss Frank's gown was of blue bro- cade silk, with trimmings of chiffon. The rooms were decorated with a profusion of southern smilax and cut flowers to corre- spoud with the lighting and other trim- mings, which were white in the parlor and red in the back parlor, white and green prevailing in the dining room, carried out in hyacinths and smilax. The wedding was attended only by relatives and a few friends, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley leaving soon after for California, to return about March 1, when they will be at home at 3870 Far- nam street Among the pretty weddings that graced the dawn of the new century in Omaha on New Year's day was the marriage of Mr. Dean Thompson to Miss Bessie M. Barrett at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Barrett, on South Thirty- third avenue, in the presence of a large circle of relatives and friends. The decora- tions were replete with Christmas greens, smilax and cut flewers, the most noticeable being two large wreaths of holly arranged in the design of hearts and suspended by whitg ribbons in the front parlor window. In the dining room the chandelier was fes- tooned with smilax, while on the" table be- low a large bunch of carnations formed the centerplece, and from there refreshments were served during the reception that fol- lowed the wedding ceremony. Promptly st 2 o'clock to the ~‘rains of the wedding march played by Miss Barnum the bridal procession entered the drawing room and from in front of & bank of palms and ferns the couple were united in wedlock by Rev. C €. Cissell. The bride was attired in a beautitul gow of rich white mull and car- ried a huge bunch of bride's roses, she be- ing attended by her sister, Miss Prudence Barrett, as bridesmald, who appeared in an clegaat gown of dark « yellow silk. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Wirt Thempson, as best man. Immediately after the reception Mr. «nd Mrs. Thompson left for their trip west, carrying with them the weelth of congratulations and best wishes from their many friends. The brid: and groom have both resided in Omaha sev- eral years and both were members of the Omaha High school class of 98, Movements and Whereabouts, Miss Mount s in Chicago for a few days. Mr. Hal Yates returned to Harvard on Monday. Miss Kathryn Polack has just returned from Chicago. M. and Mrs. George W. Joselyn returned from the east on Thursday. Miss Alice McShane returned to New York to school on Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. John Grout are back from a three-weeks' visit to Ohio. Mr. Frank G. Clark has gone to Fort Dodge, Ia., to wake his home. Mrs. Abram Simon has gone to Cinclonati, 0., to remain for three weeks. Miss Edith Parks is at home from an ex- tended trin through the east. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner have re- turned from Hot Springs, Ark. Dr. and Mrs. J. Cameron Anderscn re- turned from New York last Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Pinto is dntertaining her #ister, Miss Fisher of Florence, Wis, Mrs. R. H. Maxwell has returned from Chicago and Evanstou, 11l whege aha seat to spend the holidays with relatives and triends Mr. and Mrs. §. R. Rush returned from Hannibal, Mo., the first of last week. Mrs. Lawton expects to go to Cripple Creek this week to remaia about ten days. Miss Wakeley returned on Tuesday from a month's visit with her brother in St. Louls. Mrs. Charles Ehiverick 1s entertaining her sisters, Misses Bessie nnd Ruth Shiv- erick. Dr. D. M. Woodward was ealled to Water- town, Wis,, last week by the death of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Redick spent Sunday in Kearney with Mr. and Mrs. John I Redick. Mr. W. P. Doverell has gone to Toronto, Canada, to attend the goldes wedding of his parents. Mr. Frank Whittaker left Friday Cleveland, O., on a short visit to parents. Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Metcalf have returned from Philadelphia, where they spent the holidays. Dr. Knode and daughter, Mrs, English of Buffalo, have gone to Los Angeles for the winter. Mr. and Mrs, E. V. Hamilton are hapi over tho arrival of a daughter at their home January 1. Mr, John H. Hayes has moturned to University of Chicago after spending holidays in Omaba. Mrs. Charles Singer and Miss Bell have gone to Chicago to attend the wedding of Mr. Will R. Singer. Miss Edith Willls returned to Tabor col- lege on Wednesday after spending the hol- fdays with her parents. Mrs. Hogan and Miss Pauline Hogan have returned to Chicago after u pleasant visit with Mrs. John A. McShane, Mr. Wing B. Allen has returned from Washington, where he spent Christmes with Senator and Mrs. Thurston. Mr. and Mrs, F. A, Cleary have returned from their wedding trip and have taken rooms for the winter at the Drexel. Miss Nellle Horn has returned to school after spending the holidays with her par- ents at 1314 South Thirteth avenue, Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Cowgill went to Louls- ville, Ky., on Friday, where Mrs. Cowgill will gpend some time with her father. Dr. W. H. Hanchett, Miss Hope Hanchett and Miss Munger were guests of Governor Dietrich during the inaugural festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Blackwell have returned from Chicago, where they spent Christmas with Mrs. Blackwell's mother. Miss Blanche Cralg returned to Chicago Sunday evening and will be the guest of Miss Henrietta Holmes before returning to school. Gerald and Glenn Wharton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wharton, have returned to Princeton after spending the holidays at home. Miss Frances Keniston returned Wednes- day to the State University at Lincoln, after speuding the holidays iz Omaha with her parents. Dr. E. W. Lee came up from St. Louis last Saturday and returned on Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Lee, who has spent the month in Omaha. After spending the holidays with her parents, Miss Blanche Rosewater returned to take up her study at the University of Chicago on Tuesday. Mrs. F. A. Bogan went to Emporia, Kan., on Wednesday to act as matron of honor for his the the JANUARY 6, 1901, i diseases. are answered in plain sealed envelopes. oes at the wedding of her sister, Miss Merley. She will return in about a month. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith and family returned last Saturday from Brookline, Mass., where Mrs. Smith has spent several months with her parents. Mr. @nd Mrs. J. Irving Reed and son Myron have returned from Lincoln, where they attended the meeting of the State Teachers' assoclation and visited friends. Miss Kathryn Wilson of Chicago, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Rob- ert Wilson, went to Lincoln on Thurs- day to spend some time before returning to Chicago. General and Mrs. Lee, the Misses Lee, Majer Michl&: Lieutenant Day, Major and Mrs. Slaughter, Dr. and Mrs. J. Cameron Anderson went to Lincoln on Thursday to attend the inaugural ball. Adolf Storz, eldest son of Gottlieb Storz, has been spending the holidays with his parents and last Monday celebrated his six- teenth birthday. Mr. Storz is attending the Michigan Military academy at Detroit and although he has been there but two terms he has attained a corporal’s chevrons in the cadet corps. He will return to Detroit this week. Some Promised Pleasures, Mrs. J. Lobeman will entertain on Mon- day afternoon for a number of visiting women, The next assembly of the Bi-A-Virp club will be held on Tuesday evening at Metro- politan hall. The South Side Whist club will be en- tertained by Mrs, Taggert, 1104 North Twenty-fourth street, Tuesilay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kountze have is- sued invitations to a reception at Forest HIll Thursday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock. The Monthly Medal drill of the Omaha Guards will be held on Monday evening. General Lee has been asked to present the medal. Mr. and Mrs. Lennon will entertain the Hawthorne club on Saturday evening at their home, Thirty-fourth and Poppleton avenue Miss Florence Kilpatrick will entortain at dinner on Tuesday evening for Miss Fredrika Wessells of Hannibal, Mo., who is Miss Lidia Moore's guest. Miss Julia Officer, teacher of piano, Kar- bach block, Leschetizky method, used by Paderewski, PETTICOAT SALE $295 $395 $7.50 ICOAT with h BLACK MERCERIZED PI desn accordjon-pleated flounce, edged rufile and dust rufe anderneath, at ANOTHIR of same kind with deep our of black taffeta silk, $3.95 SILK PETTICOATS, §7.50, made Brade tafteta ik, black and all co made as described above, choice $7.50. These petticoats at §295 dnd $7.60 are by far the best ever offered at the Cloaks at Cut Prices— Furs at cut Don't fail to see what we offer if you need sults, walsts or dress skirts, of best colors, 1 n. SCOFIELD CLOAK & SUIT CO. 4510 DOUGLAS, in All Departments the dollar. Prices on all winter goods cut 20 to 30 cents on We have a big stock of Underwear for ladies and children in nd all wool, from the lowest price to the fleeced lined, part wool best, and all will be sold at a cut price. LADIES' BLACK TIGHTS ........FROM CHILDREN'S BLACK TIGHTS. ... FROM Cashmere Hose, for ladies or children, 20c¢ up. lined, 15¢ up—two pair for 25c. Colored Silk Hose, gr at just half former price—from 50c to $2.00. Very handsome Cotton Hose—price from Te to $2.00—all at just one-half former price. Children’s Cloaks reduced one-half and pries FOR. I"OR. IFOR. IFOR FOR . $8.50 CLOAKS $6.50 CLOAK 5.50 CLOAKS $3.50 CLOAKS $1.50 CLOAKS We Lave a large and handsome stock of and we will take a third off the price $5.50 WAISTS $4.50 WAISTS $3.50 WAISTS 2,50 WAISTS $2.25 WAISTS $2.00 WAISTS all of IFOR. . FFOR .. JF'OR .. FOR . FOR .. ron Wool and Mercerized Cotton W £ ‘rom 98¢ You spend half your lifetime in ) office. Why stand the and cold—of miserable elevator service—bad ventilation? There is no office building in the like The Bee Building our The best is none too good for you, and you will find it a good business investment to take a half hour and look at p them filled. | _ the three or four vacant rooms. We ke Why? R. C. Peters & Co., Bee Building, Rental Agents, Ground Floor, 50C UP 35C UP ¥, brown, drab, bronze and pink, all one-third former $4.90 $2.90 $1.87 e I'rench Flannel aggravation of dirt YOU’RE WEAK Instead of Strong ¥ | Make Yourself a New Man ! Dr. GREENE'S BLOOD AND NERVE REMEDY. Wi Qive You the Strength and Vigor of Perfect Man« hood. Remews, Vitalizes and Invigorates weak Men. =)\ O1d before his time! A broken-down, miserable wreck—weak, nervous, dis- couraged | The world to him seems a place of mist, peopled with ghostly beings whose flitting to and fro about their daily tasks serves but to irritate him, He ‘sneers at healthy amusements, and finds no comfort or pleasure in life, He is sick and he does not know it. He drags about, and therefore thinks he is well. He is despondent and peevish, and weak, and he does not know that there are merely signals-—-some from the stomach crying for aid—others from the nerves beseeching strength ~still others from the great life-current—the blood —moaning that it is so impeded and clogged with impurities that it cannot move, He, and all others like him, will find imme. diate relief in Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. This is just what it was intended for. It never fails to make weak men strong and vigorous, puts new life, vim, strength, power and energy into them. Dr. Greene’s Nervura is New Life, Hope and Strength for Weak Men. Mr. Joux D. Ssimin, electrician for the ston Biectric Coo Ty, on & i has beer S1CK ured, It s ia duty to tell other Ebout ity hat iiey, 'too, Miay et Wells hree years ago T ad been workig alimost Boight and day, could not (at regulisly) and B8 ot only a fe'w hour sleep at night, No B fan can stund that long, and | sosn began to be prostrated. 1 could not sleep whey to doctors, R but they did me no ning wonderful good ¢ Nervura blood a - to try It. all my con well, thanks to this splendid believe it existence. Dr. Greene’s Nervura is the One Great Restorative Which Cures. 0 be the best remedy in Dr. GREENE, 35 West 14th St., New York City, is the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic He has remedies for all forms of disease, and offers to give free consultation and advice, personally or by letter. You can tell or write your troubles to Dr. Greene, for all communications are confidential, and letters B Y MONDAY we will sell modern, up-to-date Sewing Machines, STANDARD, WHEELER & WILSON, DAVIS, SINGER and other re- liable makes, that have been slightly used, at half their regular price, They are In perfect condition, the very latest thing these factories produce; in fact, they aro such mu?nm-a as the usual agent would sell you for new Wo have NEW SEWING MACHINES and wo buy them for CASH and will sell you cither for cash or for $5.00 Down and 75¢ Per Week Second-Hand Sewing Machines Monday we will sell Machines for so lit- tle t they come within the reach of everybody. You wlill be surprised at what we offer you: Fleeced Former Price. Monday. $200 §1.00 0 ne New Home . 10,00 « 5.00 One Domestic e eees 800 4.00 Two Domestics, good as now. 16.00 £.00 One Household .............. 20.00 10,00 Three Singers, high m . 7.00 One Singe go as new 12,50 O endard, good as new. ., 12.04 One Wheeler & Wilson No. 9. 8.0¢ One Singer Shoemaker . £6.00 MONDAY FORENOON wo will glve one- halt dozen Machine Needles to any lady who asks for them at our store, We rent machines at 09 per month and if a new machine (we sell all makes) is purchased from us we will accept receipt for rent ame We repalr and sell noedles and for all machines manufactured. Nebraska Cycle Company Cor. I5th and Harney. The Sweet Singer of Trinity Cathedral Mr. R. 1, Mo o vasily disting b collection of utiful musical se thedral, says “1 nav Three Singers .87 o 16.00 them. w8 cash parts irty, whose clarion notes hed among the famous & that furnish vice Inity good vol your ‘LA GRIPPE COUGH S8YRUP" for several years and never once has it falled Whenever [ get a cold it invarlably settles in my throat and gives me a bad cough. A bottle of vour ‘LA GRIPPE COUGH SYRUP' i all 1 use to cure it 1 have recommended it y friends and they say the same us been using light and town kept can't be beaten LA GRIF 1 in 28 and 7 1 SAM REE, Sherman SYRUP . In wold & McConnell Drug Co Cor, 16th and Dodge. Mud and slush, rain, slect and fog, " la_ grippe HOWELL'S bad cough. Anti- Kawf cures both ) Anti-Kawf at all drug i slores,