Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1901, Page 6

a THE OMAITA DAI e —————————————————————————————————————————————————————— ENTERTAINYENT FOR ALL| esk of Fooial Functions Most Happily Diversified, LITTLE FOLKS HAVE THEIR INNING, TOO Mataring Plans | ten Sen- Smurt Set in Alrendy for Observation of the Le Mo K for th Ing Week “ocinl Cale 3 Mr. und Mrs . N. Dietz ¢ Judge and Mrs. Munger. Kirker entertaing the b A Reve D Willlams \tertaing the Mexi recep MONDAY i 8ix- e ition UE Cotllle My and Mruo AL Levy Washington Whist club. NESDAY- Mexdames B, H. ¥ 15, Coryell entertain the W Lunche JAY f Un RDAY- Mre. W.J «) Mrs. Edward Minor Fairfield IAY Clarke-Davenport wedding and e entertain ths wi Ines: Woman's al Connell neheon past has been replete with among the fashionables, that entertainment for the from the oldest to The Paxtonsdancing party | he largest function of the Miss Webster's tea on Saturday Pritchett dinner and card party lay were both exceptional events nt of elaborate details, while the ncing party on Friday evening | gathering Cudahy who will constitute Omaha's ars hence. And thix af- fa Iy prophetic of the future but narrative of the past, as well, for among | the bright young faces were readily recog- | nized represeatatives of the families whose membor tuted soclety Omahn has possessed such an Plans for the Lenten season are already heginaing to be 1 not a few of the smart set have announced their intention of leaving town, while a number of the voung women are planning to devote the time to work among the city's poor « ) says that least two of the young women whose engagements have re- ceutly bfen announced will take advantage of the quict of Lent mplete arrange- | ments for their woddings, which will oceur | hortiy after Easter. | fair provided ample all lay members of sets, was, of course ek, but the Wedne children's . foned the home of those vas not ince institution to ¢ Entertninments of the Week, Mr. Richard Berlin gave a box pxrly! at the Orpheum on Tuesday evening. | Miss Consta at last Thursday the Eldeen club The Hawthorne ciub met last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Murphy on South Thirty-sixth Mrs. F. G. Hall ent the South Side Whist club on Tues when several handsome prizes were awarded. Mrs. W Bassett entertained a high- five party on Saturday evening for the ben- efit of the Child Saving institute, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Kountze on Thurs Auy evening gave the first of a series of dizners to be given at Forest Hill Master Dexter Carson entertained a party young fricnds Saturday afternoon, the occasion being his 11th birthda Miss Ellen Shielch pleasantly sur- prised by a party of about thirty friends on Wednesday evening, it being her 1Sth birthday Mrs. Edward €. McShane gave an ele- gantly appointed luncheon on Thursday for Mrs. W. P. Williams, formerly of Omaha, but now of Boston, The Junior Cooking club met with Miss Swensburg on Wednesday. Mrs. Llewellyn J Miss Curtis and Miss Wessells were 5% of hondr. Excelsion Soc hostess | ot | edgewick was afternoon’s meeting taine of on was club was entertained the homo of Mr. Frank Brainard, 3216 Hamilion stroct, on Friday evening, twenty five members heing pre Miss Amey Lawrie pleasantly entertained a purty of school friends on Thursday at Ber heme in Kountze Place. The time wes spent lancing and games ent Miss Ruth Byrne entertained a party of voung friends at a theater party at the Orpheu on Saturday, after which they enjoyed a luncheon at her home. The New Century club was entertained on Wednesday afternoon at a guessing hee by Mrs. Pllant at her home on Izard street Mesdames Lander and W. E. Price securel the prize A pleasant surprise was given Mr. Will Ellis at his home, 1908 North Twenty- sixth street, Thursday evening. Games w tndulged fn until a late hour, when freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Harry MeCormick enter tained at dinner on Wednesday evening | for Mr. and Mrs. William A. Paxton, jr., after which the part Journed to Met politan club for the Paxton dancing party. Complimentary to Mr: Mrs €. K. Coutani entertained at luncheon on | Wednesday. Though Informal, it was an unusually pretty affair, the decorations belng of pink roses. Covers were laid for twelve Mr. und Mrs. Robert Purvis entertained about thirty members of the Southwest Dancing club at dinner on Tuesday even ing. The table trimmings conshsted of red and white carnations and the plate cards 0 re- Christiancy CARRIED TOO FAR. of Belng Deceive vents Many ing u Good Medicine, Stomach troubles are most ¢ 50 common and in 08 80 obstinate to cure, that people aro apt to look with suspicion on any rem edy claiming to a radical permanent cure for dyspepsia and indigestion. Many such people pride themselves on their ncute- ness in never being humbugged, espectally in medicines. This fear of ‘o humbugged can b carrfed too s0 far, in fact, that many people suffer for years with weak digestion rather than risk a little time and movey in falthfully testiog the claims made for a vemedy so reliablo and universally used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Now Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly different in one important respect from ordinary patent mediciues for the rea #on that they arve not a secret patent medi cine; no secret is made of the ingredients, but analysis shows them to contain the nat- ural digestive ferments, pure aseptic pepsin | (kovernment test), Golden Seal and dias- tase. They are not cathartle, neither do they act powerfully ou any particular organ but they cure digestion on the common sense plan of digesting the food eaten thor- ughly before it bas time to ferment, sour aud cause the mischief. This is the only secret of thelr success. Cathartic pills never have and never can cure indigestion and stomach troubles, be cause they act only on the bowels, whereas the whole trouble is fn the stomach Stauart’s Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals digest the food. That is all there is to it. Food not digested or half digested 1s polson as it creates gas, acidity, head- aches, palpitation of the heart, loss of flesh and appetite and many other troubles, which aro often calied by some other name They are sold by druggists everywhere fn the United States, Great Britaln and Can- ada. being Samuel | room, | two previous, | Brown | vroid | sister. | charming apartment within a novelties, The o cards, Mesdames Weller, and Messrs and Purvis carrying were dainty hand-painted ning was devoted nglish, Dinning, Rood Kuhn, Balley, Weller ff the hot Remin, prizes Mrs At a luncheon on Her gue were Mesdames W Charles Barton, Harry McCormick Millard, A. L. Reed and Wil Redick John Withnell entertained infor at cards one evening last week for Blanche Willlams of Boston and Mre Cadwell of 8t. Louis. The won by Mesdames G. W. Todd d Johannas and At ver Christiancy host in or of P rmal viole Monday sts Roger W. B mally Mrs prizes were Dick Withnell Crowley About of whom quently Messrs twenty-five women, the majority have played whist together fre during the winter, were enior tained at & whist luncheon on Thursday by Mrs. J. W. Gannett. The luncheon was served from six small tables, which were prettily decorated in bridesmaids’ roses. The afternoon was spent at whist For Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jerrims of Chi cago, who are her guests, Miss Webster on- tertained at dinner on Wednesday evening It was an elaborate affair, the table trim- mings being entirely of red and green Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jerrims, Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, jr., Mr. and Mrs Luther Kountze, Mr. Joseph Baldrige and Dr. Crummer Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pritchett enter tained the largest dinner party of the winter on Wadnesday evening, about ikhty guests belng seated at twenty small tables. Hed roses were used i the dining while Lawscn pinks were used on the tables in the other rooms. The dinner was followed by a euchre party, at which Mrs. Ya Mrs. Barkalow and General Manderson won the prizes. Though not as largely attended as the Thursday night's cotillon was jollfest of the winter. It the hands of the younger the figures were orignal wirth-provoking character, The favors were especially pretty and appropriate. The cotillon was led by Messrs. Dwight Swobe, Sam Burns, Frank Haskell and Will Burns and participated in by about elghty people. Mrs. Edward Minor Fairfield held the second of her post-nuptial receptions from 4 until 6 o'clock on Thursday atternoon, during which time about 10¢ women called She was assisted by Miss Emily Wakeley, the Misses Butterfiell, Miss Dewey and Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, §r. In the dining 1o0m Mrs. Chase and Mrs. McCormick poured coffes and tea at the table, which was prettily decorated with red carnations and Illes of the valley. In houor of her guest, Mre. Arthur Jer rims of Chicago, Miss Webster entertained at 5 o'clock tea on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Luther Kountze and Miss Balcomb presided in the dining room, pouring coffee and at the prettily decorated table, above pended a huge bail of ferns and greon Mrs. Harry McCormick served the ice and Miss Webster was further assisted by Mes- dames Kenyon, H. Wilklus, W. Redick, I H. Wheeler, jr, Welch, Misses Jeane Lindsay and Buck. There we about 200 guests present Mrs. J. Cameron Anderson entertained at an claborate luncheon on Tuesday, ot which her mother, Mrs. Sheldon, was guest of honor. The six-course repast was served from a number of small tables, with covers of renalssance over satin corresponding in color with the flowers used, which were dif- ferent on each table. The luncheon followed by six-handed eachre The home of Mr and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy was the scene of a brilllant dancing party from 5 until 9 o'clock on Friday evening, the occasion being the 12th birthday of their daughter, Miss Jean, and in her honor about eighty of her young friends sembled to enjoy an evening of unalloyed pleasure. In the reception room Mrs. Cudahy, Miss Jean and her younger sister recelved their young guests as they arrived the little hostes d pink silk mousseline, of valenciennes insertion, and her in a alry frock of white mousseline, trimmed in lace. The spacious rooms had been clearcd of thelr furniture and shaded decide the was 1y in and nd of a tou was mings | to a soft pink and aside from a few pelms | and carnations, at decoration. there was little attempt A graceful arrangement of palms concealed the string orchestra, which Pl during the evening, and it was a falrylund pleture, indeed, when the floor was filled with the young dancers. After the dancing was over, supper was served in the dining room, which was handsomely decorated in plak In honor of their son and his bride, Mr and Mrs. Willlam A. Paxton gave the largest and one of the most elaborate dancing parties of the winter on Wednesday even- oman’s ork hours from 10 to 12 4. w letters on one of the of the Paxton block, to the passerby the any more than it enlightens him regardiug just what Kkind of shop the pebble varlety may be, but the frequent assertion that Omaha is poor, indeed, in artistic and literary in terest can no longer truthfully be made, for in (he pebble shop it has a source from which some true literary and artistic gems are not only created and sent abroad, but stimulus for aspirants In those Febble shop modest black floor doors not suggest in fourth does as well 1 The little edited women Pherson Just a Pebble, the bright monthiy magazine established and by two of Omaha's bright young Mrs. Myron Learned and Miss Mc- which made its Initlal appearance year ago, 15 well known, aud the Pebble shop, which opened about a month ago, 18 the result of its success 1t 18 a delightfully large room, with walls tinted to a soft green and with osters that are truly works of arl. And saucy pen and ink sketches of people that one really knows and some oth that the majority would like to know, such as Eltort Hubbard, and personal lefters, in unique frames, from such distinguished persons as Sir Henry Irving and Ellen Terry, the wording and general arrange- ment of which, along with their envelopes, cause one to wonder if eccentricity 18 a necessary adjunct to genius or only one of the privileges accorded the famous. A time-yellowed parchment with a history and a queer frame occupies a prominent plece on one of the side walls, while Chan ning's “Symphony,”" in beautifully illumined lettering, and halt nothings dene in water colors form a striking con- trast across the room. The furniture though simple, is all of the cozy kind equally queer-looking and comfortable. A two or three desks, a table and large, old-fashioned rag rugs, completing an apartment, the very atmosphere of which is suggestive of artistic and lterary women, and of such it has become the rendezvous, ana little wonder, for uearly every article of its furnishing has the mark of a genius upon it, many of vhom are recognized the world over. Since the open ing of the shop it has become the regular place for the exchange of ideas among women—and not a few men—who ln quiet ways are working up in these lines, and the proprietors of the shop are entitled to not & little credit for so encouraging and stimulating this interest in Omah; history of the was a covered some dozen couch, | Chicago Friday ing which about 300 guests were pres Metropolitan club, where the party was handsomely decorated for the o v and the ballroom, th of the fost ha be ctively dressed trieze extended the the wall w blankets warn; green Smilax was also wound around th chandeliers and the stage was banked with tall palms, which ent hid the full string orchestra. At the right of the en trance a handsome screen partitioned off {oue corner which was furnished with chairs, cushions and rugs, with a background of palms and American Beauty roses, and here I Mr. and Mrs. Paxton and Mr. and Mrs. Wil Ham Paxton, jr., recelved their guests. Mrs Paxton wore a handsome gown of black lace, with trimmings of point lace and diamonds Mrs. Willlam Paxton, jr.'s gown was of | renalssance lace with diamond ornaments. | In another corner of the hall a =oda foun taln had been constructed, which was prettily trimmed with carnations. The supper room was in pink and green the corners being banked with palms, while pink roses occupled the center of th polished table, which further dressed with Mexican dollles, pink-shaded candles In cut glass and silver holders and the pink satin bows that tled the candies. A buffet supper was served a en was held scene Ities rarely n as f A around spaces the gay color the mass of southern hall smilax entir hung of while added follage which was Movements and Whereabouts, Mr. and Mrs. Straight have gone to Chi- cag Mr. Albert Chicago, Mr. and Miss Millard the west Samuel York Mr. Luclan Stephens has gone to Wash- Ington, D. C Miss Peck has gone to New York with Mr. and Mre. Burt Mr Mre & returned from | Rothery h left yesterday for Gamble has returned from and Fred Nash returned from Mrs, G. W. Smith is visiting friends Weeping Water. . Miss Mount has returned from visit in Chi Mre. Cora J. Morse visiting in Sloux City Mr. and Mrs. John F in a short and daughter are ances have re- which from the chandelier was sus- | ns- | | Tuesday in In a dainty gown of em- | with trim- | turned from New Orleans, Mrs. Charles E. Ford parents at Richmond, Ind Miss Kate Darnoy and sister are visiting friends in Colorado Springs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rinehart turned from a trip to Chicago , Miss Lee returned last | avenworth ie visiting her have re 1 Lee and m Fort 1 mily Dalton has gone nie to remain until April i und Mrs. Thomas B. Kimball have to Chicago for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Berry have gone (o Dubuque, la., for a two weeks' visit | Miss Mildred Lomax is In Kansas City, | the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cudahy. | Mr Jaumann left the city Monday fnr‘ Funiak Springs, Fla., to visit a brother. | Mra. Myron Learned and Miss Loutse McPherson spent part of last week in Chi- cago Miss Gertrude Ki dy has returned from ' Putnam, Conn., where she has spent the | winter | Mrs. Wilson Lowe will go east Tuesday ' to spend a few weeks at her old home | near Hoston. | Mr. Gerald E. Smith is spending a fort- night visiting New Orleans and other poluts on the Guif coast Mrs. D. H. Goodrich and Miss Goodrich are visiting in Pueblo, Colo., where they will spend a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Roy Austin left Friday for | to Wei | Mr. gone | Minneapolis and later will go south, to lvcl gone about Mra four months. Frank W. Bacon spent Monday and Lincoln, the guest of Senator and Mrs. Frank T. Ransom Mrs. E. R. Perfect and daughter, who are spending the winter in Kansas City, | ere back in Omaba for a few weeks' visit Mrs. H. 8. Jaynes returned from Kansas City Thursday morning, where she attended the Louisiana Purchase Council of Club- women. Mrs. Frank Kleffner left for Kansas City | last Weduesday, where she was called by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. C. H Bawyer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Phaelon Shirley will re- turn Saturday from their wedding tour through Callfornia. They will he at home at 3870 Farnam street Weddings and Engagements, The marriage of Mr. Lee 1. Ferryman and Miss Lola Case was quietly solemnized e at § o'clock Thursday evening at the home " C The following aunual cently been issued by the dren’s Home society Children on hand Ma Children recelved and time i Children placed first” (fme Children replaced Children investigated and not received otal number of children received, pluced, replaced and tnvestigated Whole rumber of children recorded. . Number of society's children visited Number found to be improy Applications for children investigi Days A4 to investigating B ganized In 7 a Children on ha report hag re- Nebraska Chil- 1600 istered first The plan of the art department of tho Woman's club for raising funds to furnish the children’s department of the public library has met with the approval of the Board of Education in all but one partic- ular, that of having the school children gell the tickets, but the womeu have sub- stituted what (hey believe will be an equally effective method of distributing the tickets and the plans have been complefed to open the exhibit in the assembly room of the Board of Education on February 8, which will continue four or five days Tho opening will consist of a reception, at which the women of the art department will be hostesses. There will also be music und light refreshments and for this open- ing duy an admission fee of 25 cents will he charged and for the other days it will be but 10 cents. The tickets will be for eale by all of the school teachers and the ckil- dren encouraged to buy from them. Mem of the department will have tickets to dispose of In addition to the splendid collection Brown photographs there will also be number of casts and a frieze of Alexander and his hosts 2x15 feet latter retained for use In the juvenile depart ment The depprtment members and the teach ers of the schools will spare no pains to make the exhibit a success and earnestly ask the co-operation of the citizens in their effort bers also of these to be The regular public recital of the oratory department of the Woman's club was held at 2:30 o'clock on Thursday the club rooms. The usually large afternoon attendance was in ur The Woman's Home Missionary sociely of Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopa! church I8 vigorously applylag itsel to the | eago. LY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 'ESTABL|SHED AT OLD NUMBER: venport | Aw Tuesday ot | Weller an: 1429 North Dawson officiating of Mr Twen tieth The marriage and Mr. Clarke the home of Mr rank ¥ Plerce Rev. C. N of Mrs will occur and Mrs. C. n Olive 1 Husi- tnted at Chnel or nees fal Chit Chat A son was born to Mr. and Mre. Harry |for Burkley on Mondas Mr. J. B, Rahm by a serious attack of grip Mr. and Mrs, Wyley Jonc over the birth of a daughter Mrs. Kirkendall will ente Handed Buchre club on Monday Mr. and Mrs, Moses Levy the Washington Whist club on Tuesday A small subscription dance and cotillor has arranged for Tuesday evening at Normandie Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Dietz large reception on Monday Judge and Mrs. Munger On account of the fllness of so mary of [ the excessive its members the Mexican club postponed | hands and feet its meeting until Monday evening. | in a chroni Mrs. Willlam J. Connell has fssucd cards [ complicated tende for a buffet luncheon for Mrs. Edward | ton, causing much pain and possibly Minor Fairfield on Saturday, February 2 '“'xl’rl the I.r.m-m to bed The triends of Dean and Mrs. Fair will $ cundivion Is appatatly ¢ be relleved to learn that the fllness of | #4¥iee the daily use of Re-No-May Powder, their son, Campbell, has not proven serious. "“‘("':."":"““"““' by d Maye: C '1“" “"“ o The Woman's alliance of Unity apec o ,,L,, TH INIE 0N, 15 o I:I‘:u-”n;: ot | AU LU B AL | their clients, and in his article Dyer of the | clals on Thureday evening at Oursest Medica) ball | tion to what we « Mre H. Weaver and | tlons ot the Coryell will entertain bunions, warts Luncheon club this week at swent Mrs. Weaver Omaha chapter, Daughters of the Amerfcan Revolution, will meet on Monday afternoon with Mrs, W. D. Williams, 1005 Georgla avenue. Lieutenant W. B. Cowin, at iiis own re quest, has been relleved from duty on Gen- [ o = —————— cral Bates' stall and been trans 00:f kown fow. tatde. of i the Department of North Luzon | riboe at TH6 Bathery. Ladive oaly, | Bas Migs Sarab Macomber, daughter of { buildi saond ooy | and Mrs. J. H. Macomber, has re | from Chicago, where she has been for some LOCAL BREVITIES. I time. While there Miss Macomber was a | | The Omana i v of money | Beebe j& confined to his home organization refotcing For th o to the Ren [ Bathery. vor Ree buildi o 14 nothing equal T the Six n om treatment will entertain | 220 | on | To stopping the excessive ']\lrmw«. to the TN crapteation hich has be neration that perapiration is in diffeult wer combat h been the h | will hold | evening health is a ipon the minds of people study medicine, tha spiration the axill en resulting and | ma- | the It | of | [ condition of trosis with » chureh | f 80 Metropolitan 10 the of Literature 1l the and and glands. He speaks the commoner practice of letting chiropodists work on the feet with a xnife | | that 1s always unclean, heiping only to pro ’ mote disease and the practice of the oper | ator. Re-No-May er indorsed and pre. | | scribed by leading physicians | | | directs aiten oner affec viz., corns, | lue to the | condemna B, feet Mrs. H. B Wednesda the home of hands in | tion of Pow tre stubborn tment ever judge urzed Turnverin will gl Purner hall, 118 Harne ¥ evening, February 2. Mre. Nelson | isiting (helr 1t the residence student at the University of Chicago and e later was on the editorial staff of the Ch cago Journal and also contributed aturd Hearst's Chicago American under the name | D 3 waukee of Sarah Mae Prince. Rney Mercer The Life of subject of Rev At the | Iirst morning to ind A Hulst | Hulst of Mil- | mother, Mrs ot D, 1 b | i Out of Town Guests, | Robert Vierling has returned to Chi- | Queen Victoria Bdwin Hart J Preshyterian will be th nka' sermon church Mr Mr. and Mr: are fn the city. Mr. C. C. Calvert of St spent part of last week in O Mr. and Mrs, A, P. Pluney of Burlington Ta., arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Bur ket. Harry D. Slingerland of visiting with relatives at street Mrs. C. . Elilott of Denver will be the guest of Mrs. J. J. McMullen at the Madison this week * Mrs. D, H. Wheeler this week her mother shall of L'nculn Mrs, Leland Arnold of Dalton a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ames Twenty-sixth street Mr. J, €. Curtis of Indianapolis spent sev- eral days in this city with his sister, Mre, | Maude Andrews, last week Mrs, Samuel 8. Cadwell and little daugh ter, Ruth, have returned to £t. Louis after | reported to' the palice sesterday, spendivg some time with Mre. John With- | !\h:‘l" 0 ":’f'.”'\".':,.\'l' l'."y“:n o nell \im while he was across the Mrs. Arthur Hurbert idence. He mal; home n St wise provoked the dog and spent dity, sceing that he Lemist Frederick Grabel of Denve Hass of 1508 pleasantly er | of the Priscilia Afternoon P. C. Heafey, fire and ner, who has heen co or three weeks with o | Wil be out in a few days Merrinm will address the ¢ icty this afternoon lition of the Soul.” Th: o soclety will be held af Labe North Eighteent) ertained the member Kensington club Thursda Joseph, ha Mo, s fined t 2223 Moines is California temple Lo at Tow the plrp. and devising Isaak Walton will meet | s wun store Monday night for | of discussing ways and meat plans for the protection of fish n local waters. A full attendance of fisher men {8 expected and all devotees of the sport are cordially invited to participute the proceedings of the meeting. A single harness belonging (o Coudray, 113 th Twenty-ninth was recovered yesterday afternoon by tectives Drummy and Mitchell in an « building near the corner of Twenty-eighth | and Farnam strects, The harness was tied ip In a sack and had evidently been | secreted there with the intention of remoy | Inis it last night or at some future time. | | | 1l disclp H Jr.. has as her Mrs. Sarah guest | Mar Harry strect D Ga on South Bert Ellis, 124 North Twenty-sixth street afternoo Fox, 918 | had bitten | street from will return to her vned that he Louis this week after having 1 1] time with her mother, Mrs some testified 1o the viclousne The teeth of the dog left | imp right th im- | ladies second floor, Bee build- New style Turkish provement over the only. The Bathe ing. b old he, a great Sure cure for rheumatism and all forms way. For of nervous trouble. The Renstrom electric nd massage (reatment at The Bathery. Ladies only. Bee building, second floor. | PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. | BT Grand £, ¢. Hannsen of Lincoln i at the Ier | Grind ! John Broken Bow is at the Her | Grand Dr. Gifford | vacation Arme, neck, bust or entire figure devel- | . Weber of 8 oped by the new Renstrom electric and |day at the Murray massage treatment at The Bathery B Huaker Ex clusively for the ladies. Rooms 216 to 220, biNIneds Luip o oW Bee building. tnquiry G C has w ahue inquiring junnerson. The ut Pher Gu ) Bingham r to Chief of whout his letter st Lake, Bowden of Davenport i at the Tler near e s records falls to reveal « out the man and the b been unable to get any trace in this city of him has gone east for a week's 1ding registered yester rday from a and Bos: turned yes York Hall R the Merchants: D. D V. Haskell of Waketield, | Hudspeth of “Newport, H. A, Atherton Geneva and N. V. Bilby of Adnims Keno Attorney Drowned. RENO, Nev., Jan “The body of E. E Copeland, a prominent attorney of Reno, was found today in an irrigating diteb. It {& supposed he was drowned e removed facial floor, Norfolk The atte ditfon ndi Fred Metz. ts the 18 unchanged 0 holding his nge since morning. by mas- Bee Wrinkles and crows' feet pleasant process of magnetic sage. The Bathery. second building. Ladies only work of relieving the cases of na distress In its local field. That this work may be more effectively carried on, a com- mittee has been appointed consisting of Mesdames Shelley, Page and Borsheim, that will personally investigate the caises re- ported to them and keep posted, so that no worthy poor may be neglected The society will present interesting program at its monthly meeting on Tues day afternoon, which will be held at the home of Mrs, Clark Shelley, 1349 Georgia avenue. Mrs. Horsheim will speak on th subject of “Misslon Work in Large Cities and Miss Nell Tindall will furn eral musical selections. need an The Clio club met 2615 North o all our customers @ cordial invita- o etrme. and sec the beautiful em brotdery and fancy work done on_ the Wheeler & Wilson machine Miss \ron, an expert from Chicago. ~ She Wil be @t our store until February dd Call und learn to do the work on your own machit During he v 2 NEW BALL BE, WILSON sewing Ay calling at our umber which Sce th *riday with Miss Cur- Nineteenth avenne. The chief feature of the afternoon wus a re- view o1 English history, conducted by the leader, Mrs. D. W. Merrow. Following this | were (he admirable papers of Mrs. Robert McEachron on Browning and that of Miss Hover on the music of the \th and cighteenth centurles. Miss Hover also sang . selection from Handel's opera Xerxes.” Tennyson's “Crossing the Bar was feelingly rendercd by Miss Alene M Eachron Ireland will be the subject a short period under the Mrs. Edward McEachron will entertain (he club on F stay we will give away RING WHEELER machine, Every re will bo glven entitles her to on machines now in our sevent v ent machines at §2.0 nd sell part of machines :COND-HAND SEWING MACHINES Monduy we will sell for go Jittle that they will come wit | Feach of everybody. You wil Trised at what we offer you FSingers, each New Home i [ New Ho ¥ | Domesth 9 Domest Hotsehold |} & Singers, high arm osed | dinger, good a8 new . o Hite, perfect condition ok nger niker lrop head mis Nebraska Cycle Co Cor. 15th and Harney Streets, MICKEL, Mgr, leph per month. and necdles of study for dership of Holmes vy & it Mrs bru All Saints Monday sisterhood was entertained on evening by Miss Georgia Mosser at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hen- drie. The evening's work consisted of ms ing bandages for Dr. Lyman for his work among the charity patients. When 't was completed and the little business d of a short musical program was given, lowed by & light luncheon At a meeting of the Woman's auxiliary held at the residence of Mrs, Albert Noe it was decided to begin a canvass of the parish for articles for a rummage sale. The women are desirous of finding a vacant room near the church where the things can be stored and ask anyone having any such room to notify the or Mrs Noe. The Parish day afteruoon Chicago 1o that 8l + moder dard. 8ir conditior rector i BEAUTY Not every one can be beautifu Yot ll can be Bt lcast atime tive. Natural, healthy, clear skin, u briliaot complexion, Clean, wholesome scalp and Justrous bialr can be produced st your home Full iuformation with book mailed frec DERMATOLOGIST WOODBURY. 163 State St.. Chicaro Aid society will meet on Fri with Mrs. H. F. Cady, 312 stret. The women are requesied ach bring a receipt for the book 18 being compiled by the socicty | caok | The women of Columbus guild will give a social on Tuesday evenlug at Metropolitan ball, | FAMILY: HANDED & foal and Tnterest Thyable in Twenty Year Coupon Gold Debentures in The Equitahle Pay 5 Per Cent, olicies in IhoPEquitabIe Are Equal to Sight Drafts t Maturity A Beottor Rate of Interost Than Government Bonds. “STRONGEST IN THE WORLD." Assets, $300,000,000. Surplus, $63,000,000. Write for full particula Ho D NEELY. iianices o6 N giving age and amount desired, 206-208 Beo Building, OMAHA, Mrs. J. BENSON. 50¢ for $1.00 and $1.50 .« Corset Waists arve closing out all our Jackson Waists, sizes 19 to 30, ¢ ular p s 810030 to 36, regular price is $1.50.all si white, colored or black, will be sold for 50¢ The Aviston extr waisted, never sold for less than S1.50, in this s Loomer's strong g, nd le, at The. Corset, fine long Corsets, that 0, P. D. Corset of Royal Worcester 8 1 for $4 1o Some 1. € in popular will be clos A fow 85 All iz $1.75. An extra fine than $5.75 Some 0dd lots of $1.00 Corse 17¢ d out at $1.50. we will out at §1.7 1K Corsets, never sold for less than $3.50 now ik quality of black Royal Worcester Corsets, never sold for lesn cut to $2 for ond uy WE Pianos Cheap So Shall You. 2 piano manufactorers in town at the same time, both call- ed on Sehmoller & Mueller, anxious to sell and get the cash both of them pted Schnoller & Mueller's proposition on 135 carloads of pianos for spot cash, at 60¢ on the dollar, BOUGHT We will not quote any prices on this lot but guarantee to save you from $100 to $150 on every piano. cOur line consists of the world-renowned Steinway, Steger, Emerson, Steck, Vo Chase, Ivers & Pond, Packard and the heautiful Singer pianos. Correspondence in v 1 to this great money-saving e will receive immediate attention Schmoller & Mueller, The cld reliable piano house. (313 Farnam St. OMAMA. 337 Broadway, CO. BLUFFS, PELEPHONE 102 You spend half your lifetirne in your office. Why stand the aggravation of dirt and cold—of miserable elevator service—bad light and ventilation? There is no oflice building in the town kept The Bee Building 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 the three or four vacant We keep them filled Why? R. C. Peters & Co., Bee Building, ound Floor, rooms, Rental Agents,