Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1901, Page 6

e ——— T0 PROMISE OF THE FUTURE Booiety Folks Oling to with Fond Hope of | Much Pleasurs, LAST WEEK WAS NOT SO BUSY Several Meceptions and a Couple of Notable Weddings Make Up the Lint Axide from the Small Afral, i | Social Calendar TUESDAY -Thurston Rifles’ party WEDNESDAY -Mra. Clement Chase's tea for Mrs. Farfield THURSDAY-Mrs. E. M. Fairfield's at home Press club dinner. Dean and Mrs. Fair's reception SATURDAY -Mrs. D, H. W heal buffet luncheon for Mra. Fairtield . The whirl of the holiday gaiety being over and the collego folks returned to their work, soclety seems to have relaxed, as it were to enjoy a breathing spell. What there was of las: week's soclal life was of an elaborate character, however, the re Hill and the tea at Hill | premier events. Though very quiet the marriage of two prominent | members of soclety was an affair of general | interest, but in the main the meetings of card clubs and like organizations sufficed to Interest the fashionable people, and there ception at Fores 8lde being the they have met in unusual numbers Now that Christmas things are all fin- fehed the Kensingtons will doubtless be less numerous, but a number of informal affairs, given for visiting women, have af forded ample occasien to “talk it all over | and there has heen 8o much to dizcuss of late. If even half of what Dame Rumor | ways 16 to be depended upon the future, and | not far distant future at that, holds in store all manner of int ing things weddings, engagements and the like. Th are so many suspects, not the least inter- | esting of which is a well known bachelor, whose frequent visits to an easfern vity have come to be regarded as significant A whisper that a certain yousg matron of undeniable dramatic ability and a mem- ber of the most exclusive circle was se riously contemplating entering an eastern dramatic d a buzz in fashions able circles that was only quicted when on the third day that lady made a round of personal calls and assured her friends that it was all a mistake. school star While next week promises several formal affairs indications are that there is to be | the usual lull before the actual beginning of the brilllant season that usuaily pre- cedes Lent ton at Ko One of the largest aun affalrs of the winter ception given by Mr. and Mrs. Herman | Kountze on Thursday evening, when For- rest Hill was thrown open to several hun- | dred guests between 8 and 11 o'clock. The admirable arrangement of the house ad mitted of most effective decoration, palms and southern smilax with frequent clusters of poinsettia and bunches of stately Ameri- can Beauty roses being used. Palms banked the mantles and the smilax outlined the doorwavs. while the newly paiuted frieze of autumn leaves in the hall completed an indescribable effect. Here Mr. and Mrs. Kountze received, as- sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis. The other wo- men assisting were Mesdames Manderson, Patrick. Yates, Guy Barton, Yost, Barka- low. Cudahy, Cowin, Burns, Peck, Curtls, Buchanan. Fair, Ben Smith, Learned, J. M. Metcalf. Doane, Kilpatrick, Hitchcock, W. Redick. A. C. Smith and Whitmore, and these were distinguished by small bunches of white hyacinths which they wore. The receution room was used for a punch room, the colonial mantle belng dressed with ferns and pink caroations, while the bow window was filled with tall palms, the long branches of which formed a canopy over the vunch table where Mrs. Louis Reed and Miss Margaret Preston presided. In the dinning room a basket of polnsettin tormed the centerpiece on the table, which was further decorated with red-shaded sil- ver candlesticks. Mrs, Patrick and Mrs. | Doane alternated with Mrs. Manderson and Mrs. Smith in presiding there. The man- dolin orchestra was stationed in the den bevond the landing of the stairway, and from there played throughout the evening. re'n, most beautitul season was the re- Entertainm of the Week, Master Howard Rosenthal entertained a party of young friends one afternoon last week. The Eldeen club held its fitth meeting at the home of its president, Miss Bessie Ficld, on Thursday last. Miss Kilpatrick entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Wes- sells. The table decorations were in red, a low setpiece of carnations occupying the center of the table. The guests were: Mr. WHAT SHALL WE EAT. To Keep Healthy and Strong. A healthy appetite and common sense are excollent guides to follow in matters of diet, and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and meats | "¢18 Ber is undoubtedly the best, in spite of the claims made by vegetarians and food cranks generally As compared with grains and vegetables meat furnishes (he most nutriment in a highly concentrated form and is digested and sssimilated more quickly than vegeta- bles or grains. Dr. Julius Remusgon on this subject says Nervous persons, people run down in health and of low vitality should eat plenty of meat. If the digestion s too feeble at first 1t may be easily strengthened by the regu lar use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after enach meal. Two of these excellent tablets taken after dinner will digest several thou- sand gralus of meat, eggs or other animal food in three or four hours, wiile the malt dlastase also contained in Stuart's Tablets cause the perfect digestion of starchy foods, like potatoes, bread, ete. and no matter how weak the stomach may be, no trouble will be experienced If & regular practice is made of using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets because they supply the pepsin and diastase 10 necessary to perfect digestion, and any torm of indigestion and stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach will be over- come by their dally use. That large class of people who come under the head of nervous dyspepsia should eat plenty of meat and insure its complete di- pestion by the systematlc use of a safe, harmless digestive medicine like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets composed of the natural igestive principles, peptones and diastase which actually perform the work of diges- tlon and give the abused stomach chan to rest and to furnish the body and brain with the necessary nutriment. Cheap ca- thartic medicines masquerading under the pame of dyspepsia cures are useless for re- Met or cure of indigestion because they have absolutely no effect upon the actual diges- tion of food. Dyspepsia in all its forms is simply a fail+ ure of the stomach to digest food and the sensible way to solve the riddle und cure the indigestion 1s to make daily use at meal time of & safe preparation which is endorsed by the medical profession and known to certain actlve digestive prinei- ples, and all this can truly be said of Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablets. All drugglsts throughout the United Btates, Canada and Great Britain sell them at the uniform price of Afty cents for full | McCormick, Mr. and Mrs | Mr. and Mrs | was followed after supper by | tion figures, and Mrs. George Palmer, Misses Wessells Moore, Brown, Messrs. Caldwell, C. Powell Sherwood and Valentine For her guest ble Richards entertained whist on Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs, Frank Roach were surprised by & party of friends on Thursday evening, the occasion being their wedding anniver- sary For Mrs. Ohlman of New York, Miss Shackman and Miss Jacoby, Mrs. J. Lobe man entertained informally on Monday aft ernoon Miss Jean “Jahmel Ghe Tueeday. The young women Mrs. Barrett and Mrs serles of luncheous at 423 ninth street during the week in honor of Mrs. Clarence Cinclair Smith Mr. and Mrs. (. E. Yost celebrated their wedding anniversary on Friday evening. about forty friends being invited to tea and the game of cuchre which foilowed The first anniversary ball given by the Carnation Social club, on Thuraday evening, was @ success in every particular. About 200 couples enjoyed the dancing program Miss HBessio Shortliff gave a charming luncheon on Sunday evening for Miss Ste phens, the guest of Miss Richards. The dec- orations were in red and covers were lald for ten Miss Stephens, Miss Jen delightfully at Campbell entertained the ol Card club at her home on club is composed of twelve O'Lion gave a North Thirty Miss Lulu Boyd e ained a box party at Boyd's theater Wednesday afternoon, the {attraction belvg Miss Blair in “A Lady of Quality Her guests were Misses Lock, Wilkins and Kennard Mr. and Mrs, lsaac Coles entertained at dinner on Friday evening, thelr guests ) Ing Mr. and Mre. Keller, Mr. and Mra, Remington and Ward Burgess. A small but enjoyable dancing party was glven at the Normandio on Tuesday evening It was a subscription affalr and the dance ral cotil- led by Mr. Frank Hamilton. Mrs. Moritz Meyer and Mrs. Fisher gave a luncheon at the Metropolitan club on Tuesday afternoon for Miss Hanchen Reh- feld and visiting guests. Covers were laid for sixteen. Pink was the color, plok car- nations predominating. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. West of Twenty-third and Seward streets entertained the members | of the Excelsior Soctal club on Wednesday evening. There were about thirty present, a musical program forming an interesting feature of the evening's entertalnment The New Century club was entertained on Wednesday afternoon by Mesdames E. Haymaker and William Noble at the home of the former, 3513 Burt street, Mesdames T. Shillington and Boree winning the prizes, The club will meet again in two wecks with Mrs. J. Pilant. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thiessen enter- tained the members of the Cap-a-ple Card club last Thursday evening, Several games of high five were played, after which a luncheon was served. Prizes were won by Mrs. Reeder, Mrs, Charles Rosenbery, Mrs. Haarman and Mr. Haarman. Mr. and Mrs, Burd Miller will entertalu the membe at the next meeting. The Junior Cooklng club served an excep- tionally elaborate luncheon on Wednesday at the home of Miss Elizabeth Allen. The guests of honor were Misses Gertrude Clark, Mabel Taylor and Grace Allen American Beauty roses were used on the table, they having been presented by a triend of the club. The young women pres- ent were Misses Kilpatrick, Moore, Smith, Towle, Mercer, Wessells and E. Allen. The South 8ide Whist club was very de- ightfully entertained hy Mrs. Taggert, at her home on North Twenty-fourth street Tuesday afternoon. Three prizes were given. The first, & handpainted tray, was won by Mrs. Rogers, the second, a candelabra, by Mrs. Blanchard, the third, a piece of statuary, by Mrs. Recd. Music by Mes dumes Read, Henderson and Smith added to the afternoon’s entertainment. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. F. E. Hall. Mrs, A. . P. Farrell entertained & num- ber of friends at a fancy dress matinee on Saturday afternoon at her home on Burt street, which was a most original affair The costumes of the women wers varied and oman’s ork A new reform is about to be organized in Omaha by the Woman's Keeley Rescue league. The object Is to restore the victim of inebriety to health and happiness and aid the unfortunate to become a self-respecting citizen, instead of an object of charity. This league was organized about six years ago and since that time has been operating successfully in Chicago, Milwaukee, Minne- apolis and other large cities of the middle west and Canada, Toronto supporting a strong organization. The natiopal pres- ident, Mrs, Harrlet H. Dutcher, came to Omaha Saturday to begin the work here, coming from Minneapolls with the strong indorsement of the Woman's council, Woman's Christlan Temperance union and other such organizations of that city, it plan to co-operate with the churches, assoclated charities and mission workers of the city. Owing to its name, the real object of the league ia frequently mis Judged. It is in no way connected with the Keeley institutions, only as it sends its patients to them to be cured of the drink abit. It first cures the men of the al- cubolic disease, paying for the treatment when ho enters the institute and taking his note for the full amount and requiring bim to pay it back in monthly installments as his circumstances will permit. This creates a revolving fund which is used over and over agaln, for more than two-thirds of those benefited pay back. The league looks after his family while he Is taking the treat ment and endeavors to have work for him when he has finished it. This is a needful work and not otherwise systematically pro- vided for and has kept many families from becoming a chargs upon charity. This work {s not entirely unknown In Omaha, Mrs Dutcher baving presented it at the meeting of the National Council of Women which convened here two weeks ago. Mrs. Dutchor will begin by explaining the work at the prayer meetings in as many of the churches as possible and she hopes soon to have it thoroughly established here, Just at present a recognition pin for in formal wear Is the subject of general in- | terest among the Daughters of the Awmeri can Revolution ail over the United States, and the fact that its desigoer, Miss Elca- nor Dutcher, is a charter member of (he Omaha chapter is a matter of no lttle pride to Omaha women. At present the so- clety has but one pin, and while it Is a handsome affalr its size and structure are such tha it is mot practical for general wear, aud for this reason the emblem of the Daughters of the American Revolution 1s not as widely known as it should be It is the spinning wheel and distaft, The whecl, which is five-eigths of an inch in diameter, 15 surrounded by thirteen five pointed stars, which, with the projecting ends of the distaff, form & rough edge which is especially destructive to laces &ad in convenient in many ways, while its cost of §8 has limited it to the reach of only & minority of members. Realizing the ne- cessity of a recognition badge while hos tess of the press bullding at the Trans mississippl exposition Miss Duicher begun a series of experiments, the first of which treatment. lcnnl!uu‘d of the insignia of the society ce- Wws THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, represented. At 5 o'clock luncheon was an | nounced and in the dining room a surprise | awaited every one, both in the decorations of the table and in the manner of serving, [.rfl‘n-qvm almost every nation's aress being | which created much mirth and amuse ment Mrs. George Voss was hostess at a large | tea on Friday afternoon given in honor of | her cousin, Mrs. Farrish of New York The hours were from 4 to 6 and during that Jtime a large number of women were pres ent. Miss Yates, Miss Johnson, Miss Pratt, Miss Morse and Mrs. A. . Smith assisted Mrs. Voss, while in the dining room Mes- dames Yates, Lemon, Morsman and Miss Pritchett alternated pouring tea and coffee. Red roses were used in the dining room dec oration and also in the other rooms. lensnres Promised. Mr. and Mrs. F. Haller will Unity club on Friday evening. Mrs. Barker will entertain the Six Handed Buchre club on Monday The Thurston Rifles will give the third of their serics of parties on Tuesday even- ing. Mrs. . 1. Wheeler will buffet luncheon on Saturd ward Minor Fairfield Dean and Mrs. Fair have issued invita tions for a reception to be held from 8 to 11 on nest Thursday evening. Mrs. Clement entertain give a y for Mrs. Bd- Chase will cntertain at § lo'clock tea on Wednesday. complimentary to Mrs. Edward Minor Fairfield Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Paxton will give a large reception at Metropolitan club on Wednesday evening, January 22, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Paxton, jr. The Press club bas issued some unigun invitations to a dinner to be given at Com- mercial club rooms at 6:30 o’clock Thurs- day, the dinner to be followed by cards and dancing Wedd und kagngements. The engagement is announced of Me George William Manchester and Miss Elen- nore Gertrude Gregg, the wedding to cccur | in February Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Norris of 2053 Ver- non avenue, Chicago, have anncunced the engageent of their daughter, Miss Myrtle, and Mr. Jesse G. Bates of that city. The merriage will take place shortly afier Eas- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Norris formerly lived in Omaba. Dr. W. H. Ramsey left the city last Thursday for Waco, Tex., where he will wed Miss Edua Ball of that city and for- merly of Keokuk, la. After a brief wed- ding tour through the south Dr. and Mrs. Ramsey will come to Omaha and make their home at the Merriam. Mrs. Charles F. Weller gave an informal luncheon Wednesday, at which was an- nounced the engagement of her daughter, Mrs. Olive Davebport, to Frederick W. Clarke. The luncheon was a dainty violet affair, A candelabra with violet shades and candles graced the center of the table and fragrant bunches of violets lay at each plate. The place cards, candies and cakes also harmonized, being of the same dell- cate shade of violet Announcement has friends in this ity of the marriage of Dr. W. k. Ramsey of Omaha and M'ss JEdna Boli of Waco, Tex., which will be solemn- ized at the home of the bride's parents on Wednesday night. Miss Bail is reputed ‘o be one of the most charming of routhern woten and is the daughter of a prominent Texas family. Dr. and Mrs. Ramsey will arrive in Omaha to make their future home bere after a short visit in St. Louls and other southern points. At ock on Wednesday evening, in the presence of only a few relatives, Miss Louise Metz was married to Mr. Arthur C. Funk of Bloomington, I, at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Metz, Harney. Mr. Funk and his broth been received by Bo Mr. Lawrence Funk, were the first of the bri- dal party to enter the parlor and were fol- lowed by little Miss Frances Metz, bearing the rings on a cushion of white carnations. The bridemaid, Miss Helen Funk, and maid of honor, Miss Mayme Thompson, both of Bloomington, T, preceded the bride, who entered with her mother. The marrioge service was read by Rev. T. J. Mackay, the party standing before a beautiful ar- rangement of palms. The bride's gown was mented to an old breastpin. The cmblem ittracted the attention of every daughter that saw 1t, the majority of whom expressed A wish that some such permanent pin might be adoptea for informal wear. Being a ceramic artist Miss Dutcher then expe- rimented with ceramic euamels and then Jeweler's enamels with the result that the pin has had the approval of all who have seen it It is about the size of a dime, the insignia in blue enamel upon a back- grcund of white enamel, thus introducing the society colors, while the lettering, spckes and stars are in gold. The whole i encircled in a smooth gold rim, thus overcoming the great objection to the for- ma! emblem. The pin was presented at last year's meeting for adoption, but could not be acted upon, as the manufacturers of the official emblom claimed it to be an in- fringment upon their contract, and it was necessary to propose an amendment for its adoption this year, The manufacturern were at once notified that thelr contract ehould termina the end of the year, which expires in February, when the so- cloty will be in a position to adopt an in formal badge and make new contracts for its production. Mrs. Daniel Manning, the president, had the pin circulated by means of & page for, the inspection of every mem- ber of the house, it receiving general ap- proval At last Monday's meeling the Omaha chapter unanimously passed a resolutior arproving the pin and asking its favorable consideration by all daughters. The eame resolution was unanimously passed by Des borah Avery chapter of Lincoln Friday From Connecticut, with a membership of 6,000, comes universal approval, and being one of the strongest states its influence will be valuable. New York is also gen- erally favorable to it, Mrs. Donald Mes Lean having secured the flaor at the last continental congress for Miss Dutcher to speak for the pin. Miss Dutcher is the first woman of the 32,000 members of (he soclety to put its insignia in a shape for practical wear and at a price within the reach of all, it costing $1. Ten per cent of this price will be paid as a royalty to the society, and many of the most prom inent members favoring its adoption hope to “~ply this sum to the Continental hall fun.? The Willing Helpers of St Mathias church met with their leaders on Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Spring meyer on South Tenth street, about sixteen young women heing present The political and social science depart ment of the Woman's club will resume its work after a holiday vacation on next Mon day afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. Section 2 of the year's outline, which relates to social settlement work, will be taken up. Mrs Langfeld has charge of the afternoon and will read a paper entitled, “'Is There a So- clal Science?” which will be followed by general discussion The management of the Teuth street city mission has this week completed an ar rangement by which toey hope to make pos- | Mrs. 1.0 in lub and Charity. of heavy duchesse satin with trimmings of duchesse lace, the sleeves and voke being while the veil was of of shirred chiffon, tulle, caught in place by the groom's gift, a diamond sunburst. An elaborately ap pointed wedding supper followed the cers emony, about thirty guests being sested at the two tables, which were decorated in pink and white the night train for the east and will be at home after February 15 at “‘Barsthom Funk's Grove, 111 Though a simple home wedding, the mar- rlage of Mr. John Patrick and Miss Della Chandler, which was solemnized on Thurs- day evening at the home of the bride's aunt, Brown, was one of the inter- esting weddings of the season, connecting as it does. two of the oldest and most orominent families of the city. There | were but thirty-five guests present at the ceremony and those were, with but few excentions, relatives. The house was simply dressed with green and white and promptly at 7 o'clock the bridal party entered the parlor 1o the Lohengrin wedding march where, before a bank of palms, Rev. T. J Mackay read the marriage service of the Episcopal church. The bride wore a hand- some gown of white e de chine, with trimmings of chiffon, and carried a large bunch of American Beauty roses tied with white chiffon. She was attended by Miss Jeanne Brown, whose gown was of yellow- dotted batiste, and carrying a shower o violets tied with white chiffon. Mr. Pat- rick was attended by his brother, Mr. Rob- ert Patrick. Following the ceremony the wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick will go south for a time, after which they will be at home at Nickerson, Neb. Finest cold creams used exclusively in all baths given at The Bathery. Ladies only, Bee bullding, rooms 216 to 220 WMovements and Whereabout Miss Swensburg went to Chicago on Mon- day Mr. 8 G. Strickland has returned from a western trip Miss Fanoie Pratt has returned from a visit to Georgia Miss Kountze is visiting her sister, Mis. Nickolson. in Lenver. Roy M. Scott is spending & few days with relatives at Anita, la. Mr. W. Farnam Smith three weeks' eastern trip. Dr. Ludington and Dr. Paul Ludington landed safely at Manila Thursday. Miss Agnes Wilson bas gome west, to re main until spring with her sister Mrs. Mumagh has returned from Wood Lake, Neb., where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Francis left on Satur- day for New Orleans, to be gone about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs Wednesday tornia Mr. Fred Hellen Smith ber east Miss Johuson has returned to St. Joseph after a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. H. W. Yates. Messrs. George and Elmer Rodick left last week for Shattuck military school at Faribault, Minn Mrs. J. J. Dickey tas revarned from St. Louis. where she went to attend a re- union of her family. Mrs. J. W. Mawhinney has returned from New York, death of her mother. General Lee and Major Michie left on Tuesday for an inspection trip of Forts Leavenworth, Riley and Sill. Miss Lee ac- comvanied ber father. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Baxter returned on Sundav from a month's trip to Portland, Ore.. where they visited Mrs. Baxter' mother. Mre. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell have returned from an extended eastern trip, which in- cluded New York and Washingtou. The holidays were spent in New York with their son. Dr. Karl A. Conpell. A message was received on Monday morn- ing by Mre. Charles M. Wilbelm from In- is back from a E M to spend Richardson left on the winter in Cali- Smith met his sister, Miss in Chicago and accompanied dlanapolis announcing the death of Mrs, S. Her only chil- A. Wilhelm of that city. W i sible soveral features of the industrial and misslon work that have been {mpossible untll now, among which is the reading room for the children of that district, Rev and Mrs. Horton, two experlenced mission workers, come this week from Red Cloud. Neb., to take charge of the night work at the mission and bear much of the other re, sponsibility that has previously rested upon Miss Magee. The board of directors of the Woman's Christlan associaton will meet on Tuesda: morning at 10 o'clock at the Young Men's Christian association. A goodly number of the members of the Clio club met Friday, January 11, with Mrs. D, W. Crawford, 2121 Locust street. The lesson covered the period from tha time of George II to the present day. A paper on the Wesleys was presented by Mrs. Dr. Shepard. Mrs. Browning's poem, “Victoria's Tears,” and Thomas Hood's “Song of the Shirt” were read by Miss Cora Hover, and Mrs. Bryce Crawford, respectively. The next meeting will be held with Miss Currens, 2616 North Nine- teenth avenue The president of the diocesan branch of the woman's auxillary desires 1o form a library of missionary literature for circu- lation in the various parishes, and will thankfully receive contributions of books leaflets or money sent to Trinity Parish house or to Mrs. 8. H. Burnctt, 602 South Thirtieth street The woman's auxiliary of All Saints’ church will meet at the rectory on Tues- day, January 15, at.2 p. m. to arrange for the rummage sale. All women of the con gregation willing to aid, are urged to be present The chancel guild will meet Monday after- noon with Mrs. Guchert, 117 South Thirty- sixth street. The Margaret Fuller Literary club of the south branch, Young Woman's Christian assoclation, met on Tuesday evening at Grace chapel After a discussion of cur- rent topics, “Oliver Wendell Holmes” was the special subject. Plana were completed for the anniversary celebration of the or- ganization of the south branch, which will oceur January 15. The program will con sist of several numbers by “Miss Allen's orchestra Recitation, Miss Eva Hart vocal solo, Miss Grace Ludeke; address, | Miss Agnes Ferguson, and the year's re- port by the secretary, Miss Josephine Ben- son, and will be followed by a social hour and refreshments In addition to Mrs. Stoutenborough of Plattsmouth, who represents the state fed eration, Mrs, H. §. Jaynes and Mrs. A, K Gault bave been chosen to represent (he Omaha Woman's club at the convention of the Woman's clubs of states included in the Louislana purchase which will be held in Kansas City January 17 and 18 to arrange for a memorial at the centennial celebra tion of the purchase to be held in St. Louls in 1903, Mr. and Mrs. Funk left on where she was called by the NUARY 13, TUKEY’S GREAT SALE. REPLAT OF BLOCK 2, BEMIS PARK. -l | — .. HAMILTON STREET 1901, I L, 2 > w s - < & b E X A A < A E ALLEY 1. » : E m < 5 LAFAYETTE AVE. 1 [ I = ey ¥ > Notice that lots fronting east and west above are 160 feet deep, giving s E OF LOTS. § 00 | No. 11 .... ..g@0 | each lot owner a piece of low land 40 feet square for garden purposcs. As & i & Vi 3200 | No. 12 ..............830 e o o e . ssed. Terms $125 cash, balance b 200 | No. 13 (soid) {380 residence section this location cannot be surpassed. erms § r‘ | e 1 No. 14 (s0ld)....... 5400 to suit. These prices are good ounly on the above twenty lots. Cut out this 776 | NO. 18 ..ooeoern... $200 d N | q 4 11 No. 18 o | ad and preserve it. By o | A. P. TUKEY : %] i . . » 445 Board of Trade. dren. Mr. Charles M. Wilhelm of Omaba and Mrs. E. K. Hill of Rockford, were with ber at_the time of her death. “Hirs. J. . Boyd bas gone (0 North Brook- fleld. Mass., to spend two months with her daughter. She will visit varlous e cities before returning. Mr. A. M. Perry, who for the last sev- eral months has been living in this city, returned with his family last week to De- corah, la., where he will reside In the fu- ture. MRS. J. BENSON. January Clearing Sale Don't forget we are making big reductions in Knit Un- derwear for ladies and childre n. Extra fine quality JENN ESSE MILLER STERLING UNION SUITS, part silk, $8.50 suits for $6.50—$4.25 ouits for $2.90—$3.60 suits for $2.50 suits for $1.75- $1.76 suits for $1.15—$1.60 suits for $1.00—$ suits for 87c. Cotton Union suits, fleeced lined, $1.00 quality 76c—Tac $1.50 Wool Vests or Drawers, for §1.00 $1.25 Wool Vests or Drawers, for §7c. $1.00 Wool Vests or Drawers for 76c 75c Wool Vests or Drawers for G0c : A e Chicago ara f0c Cotton Fleeced Vests or Drawers 3dc. Ladles' extra fine quality $2.50 Blac .xr::(-unum:n %:khiO;::TSSu?dnyh:oizp Miss | Tights for $1.75—$2.00 quality for $1.38—$1.50 quality for $1.00—$1.00 quality for Tic Webster's guests. —Tie quality for G0c. iy Addison C. Townsend left on Monday to Misses' Black Tights, $1.50 quality for $1.00—$1.00 quality for 6Gc. dutles at army headquarters in Children’s Tights 36c up. ¥ :;‘::‘:;:,hsun: after -pnu);mx the holidays PRICES CUT IN HALF in children’s and ladles’ Leggins—1ic up. with his parents, Captain and Mrs. Town- Outing Flannel Night Dresses 3¢ up send. Mrs. Lemon and Mra. Farish came from St Joseph on Thursday to be the guests of Mrs. H. W. Yates Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fuok and Mr. L. P. Funk came from Bloomington, 111., to attend the Funk-Metz wedding Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton have as their | guest Mra. Christiancy of Washington. Mr. Edwin N. Robertson of the State uni- versity returned from Chicago Thursday morniug and left for Lincoln the same aft- ernoon. Mr. Wyman Davis of Earlville, Ill., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dempster during the holidays. pleasant process of magnetic faclal ma sage. The Bathery, second floor, Bee building. Ladies caly. Out of Town Gues Mise Preston of Chicago 1s the guest of Mr, ard Mrs. Charles T. Kountze. Frank Richardson of Kansas City was in Omaha last week. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Paxton, jr., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paxton. quality for G0c. What we have left in children’s Cloaks we will sell at just half former price Siik Bonnets at half and less than half former price—25c up. ston, Mrs. Leavitt officiating. Tennyson's drama of ““Queen Mary" was read, a number | of the women taking the different parts. For thelr guests, the Misses Cox of Gal- veston, Tex., Dr. and Mrs. H. C. VanGieson bave entertained informally a few times, according to thelr usual custom. The new | year was ushered in with appropriate rites and one evening last week Prof. Stecklo- berg entertained their callers with some of his delightful violin playing. The Dundee Soclal club met with Mrs, James W. Hamilton on the anniversary of ber birthday. Guessing the numes of noted women writers, pinned about the walls, and of celebrated men by descriptions charac- teristic of them were the features of the afternoon, as well as the cutting for a thim- ble baked in the large birthday cake that adorned the center of tbe dining table The January reception of the Dundee Woman's club was given at the home of the president, Mrs. E. V. Heaford, and was a brilllant success. The rooms were taste- Finest and most effective treatment ever known for colds or stubborn cases of la grippe at The Bathery. Ladles only. Bee bullding, second floor. OMAHA SUBURBS, We extend to all our customers a cordial invita- tlon to come and see the beautiful em- broidery and fancy work dor muchines by Miss Condron, an expert from Chiecgo. She will be at our o ten days beginning Ja v 14th 1l and learn to do the work on your own machir Fer stay BEARI Bennon. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins have moved into their new home. E. Newkirk is erecting a new residence In the western part of toyn. we will g WH away fully decorated in piok, white and green, L, ST AR R A. Lown and family moved to Omaha | o5 un colors, which were likewise carried || Yaay calling a1 our store will be given Iast week, where they will reside this | .. \\"\po refreghments. The dining table, || & number which entitles her to one winter. mach chance, Bee the ‘The Ladies' Aid soclety will meet with e now fn our with its lace covers over pink satin and ropes of smilax falling from the pink-shaded chines at $200 per month Mrs. George Hawkins Thursday afternoon | chandelier, was exceedingly pretiy, while nd sell parts and needies of this week the pagoda in the hall of greens, sparkling The installation of officers of the Modern | with diamond dust, from which a pink punch SECOND-HAND Woodmen lodge of this place ocourred last Tuesday eveniug at the regular meeting was served by women dressed in the same colors, was especially artistie. A large Morten Orendorf, who has been visiting | number of people called during the re with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Horten for some | celving hours. time, returned to his home in Missourl last| Sl e Wedotday, oped by the new Renstrom electric and rvices will be held today at 11 a. m. at | pEL 0 L PO pathery. Ex the Methodist Episcopal church. The | o givqly for the ladies. Rooms 216 to 22 pastor, Rev. Markley, will take for s | goo™yiaing, topic “Christ as Our Advocate Miss Gertrude McGuire entertained a number of her friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGuire, last | Friday eveniug. The evening was very pleasantly spent and refreshments were served at a late hour. The city council has had one dozen streot Mr. and Mrs. William Tindell very pleas- |1ights put up and they improved the looks antly entertained the teachers and officers | of the city considerably of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school | The Ladies' Ald society will give a social at their home last Wednesday evening at a fat the Presbyterian church January 18 for bonnet social.” After a few hours of go- | the beuefit of the church ciability supper was served in the dining | The Kierle Ice company has a SEWING MACHINES Maonduy we will gell machines for so Hitle that they will come within the reach of averybody. You will be sur " prised at whit we offer you Singers, 1.00 isteial 400 . 600 smentle i 10 Domestic i X0 Household 10.00 high arm, each 7.00 good as new 1250 ce. Wheeler & Wiixon, No, o 500 v R r Teka- Singer 8hoemaker P3 William Green vieited friends in Teka AT RIDOMAKED oy oo toissdst s o Bl mah Friday and Saturday dard, Sin borfect Mrs. J. H. Deland is spending a few weeks condition, visiting her son, Thomas, at Perry, la | Davis, in f regular price. Nebraska Cycle Co., Cor. 15th and Harney Streets, . MICK T phone force of | — | room. Each guest upon taking his place [men at work hauling fce from the river | jnuiallation supper was had at the new | tound a small package placed beside his|ana Alling the old Wright fce house on a | pail. . 1. Neal of the Fraternal Review, | plate. This, on being opened, disclosed a | contract | wite and daughter, were among the guests | little paper bonmet. The bonnets were of The Reservoir Ice company commenced | from Omaha all descriptions and were worn the rest of | v (o F a8 0 CRC the evenink. A teachers' association Was ||\ {\"their fce house at - - ce house & Now Turkish baths, a great im- ed to \ |orsanized to meet the firet Inesday of line reservolrs | provement over the old way. For ladies [ w460 ment: One case of diphtheria is 1o the family | only. The Bathery, second floor, Bee bulld of Alf Mottax. The house has heen quar- | ip, antined for the past week, and there s no | other case reported At the regular meeting of the city coun eil it passed a resolution offering $50 re- | The Rocky Mountalr |ward for the conviction of the persons | Par | stealing chickens, hogs, harness, etc., in | Weather will | Florence. 1In addition to this the Protec \ rlephone 1in tive soclety offers a | Mont and storlag | the south end of | style l For the complexion there is nothing equal to the new Renstrom treatmeut at The | Pathery. For Indics only, Rooms 216 to 220, Bee building e to Talk to Billings, Wyo., Jan. 12.—(Special.) Bell Telephone com work as soon as the permit on the construction of & trom Cheyenno to Billings south to Rawlins. CHE ] Dundee, Mr. Bolton of Fiftieth and Dodge ls re- covering from an attack of appendicitis On Monday evening Miss Mabel Benson gav birthday party to a large number of will commence reward of $i0. thenc Jonathan o No. Imlwprlul.n“ —_— young people. Order of Odd Fellows, Installed thefr oM Sure cure for rheumatism and all forms The Dundee Woman's club held its first [ cers Friday night. District Deputy Grand |of nervous trouble. The Renstrom electrio meeting of the new year on Wednesda: | Master Swanson of Omaha, assisted by his afternoon at the home of Mrs. D, L. Jobn- |staff of officers, did the work A massage Atter the | Ladies only. treatment at The Bathery, Bee building, second foor,