Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1901, Page 6

OMAHA SOCIETY STILL SLUMBROUS Tirst Weak After Easter Soarcel Whirl Btarted. AFFAIRS ARE y Sees the SMART SMALL ONES Come In Eyes Some Very Pleasant Thing 10 Break the Monotony, b Are Mostly on the uture. With few exceptions there has been lit- tle to distinguish the last week from those immediately preceding it, when society was expected (o malntain deportment in keep- ing with the Lenten season. As most of the clubs have neld their last meetings there were not even these to add to the social life of the week, and but for some half- dozen card parties there was little going on The few affairs glven were of a more elaborate character than has marked the gatherings since the holidays. Rumor says that the formal opening of the Country club is to occur about the first of the month, and though the committee in charge of the matter has as yet made no definite announcement, not a few are anticipating an exceptional affalr on that occaslon, while others predict only an in- formal afterrioon and evening reception However that may be, all soclety s anxiously looking forward to the time when golf will be in order again and the good times of lust summer resumed at the Coun- try club In spite of the inclement weather, the Aunouncement that the Auditorium exposi- tion was to be conducted entirely by the women on Friday evening, brought out a goodly representation of the smart set who indulged in such a lark as they have not | been privileged to enjoy since the close of the musical festival and Ak-Sar-Ben carni- val last fall. As such occasions come 8o rarely, society enjoyed this all the more keenly and visited all of the booths, par- taking of all of the free refreshments and Accepting souvenirs, very much after the manner of other people. Plearures Past. The Bemis Park Neighborly club was en- tertained on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dumont. The Bon Ton Card club gave a bowling | party on Monday cvening, which was at- | tended by the majority of the members. The members of the Six Handed Euchre club resumed their meetings on Monday | afternoon, when Mrs. George Pritchett was | hostess. The Winter club gave another of its en- Joyable dancing parties at Metropolitan hall | on Friday evening, there belng about fifty couples present. The Jolly Nine club was entertained last Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Asa Parks at a white and yellow luncheon Covers were laid for eight. Misses Gertrude White and Alberta Reem entertained a party of friends with a mixed | program of music and elocution on Thurs day evening at thelr home on Prospect | Hill. Miss Elma Rothschild entertalned the A 0. T. bowling club on Monday afternoon at the Metropolitan club. The prizes were won by Misses Hattle Morris and Hamchen Rehfeld The Merry Makers gave a delightful bowling party on Thursday evening, which was largely attended. Prizes wero awarded 1o those making the highest scores and supper was served after the game, Complimentary to Mr. John Tibbetts, who leaves shortly for Kansas City, the mem- bers of the Impromptu Dancing club gave @ most enjoyable surprise party in the ball room of the Normandle on Friday evening at which about forty guests were present. Mr. White W. Troxel was at home to the members of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben club on Thursday evening at his home in | Kountze Place, and a most enjoyable even- ing was spent with music and cards, Miss Waterman and Mr. Davison receiveing the prizes Mrs. A. G. Beeson entertalned about twenty women at a whist luncheon on Wednesday. The house was prettily decors ated for the occasion and the guests were seated at small tables. The highest scores were mado by Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Clapp, Mrs. Ogden and Mrs. Orr. The New Century club was entertained on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. W. A. Kings- ley, the prizes of the afternoon being awarded Mr. Walter Price and Mrs. Betts. Mr. A, I. Root and Mrs. W. Chandler were the guests of honor. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Betts, 2509 Bristol street. Mias Gladys Miller entertained a party of young friends from 2 until 6 o'clock on last Saturday afternoon at an Easter egg bunt. As each of the guests arrived they were given a prettily trimmed basket and AL a given time the search for the eggs began. As they were concealed all over the house, the hunt was a merry one and at — REMARKABLE SUCCESS. Of a New Catarrh Cure. A large and constantly increasing major- ity of the American people are catarrh suf- ferers. This 1s not entirely result of our changeable climate, but because modern investigation bas clearly proven that many diseases, known by other names, are really catarrh. Formerly the name catarrh was applied almost exclusively to the common masal catarrh, but the throat, stomach, liver, bladder, kidneys and intestines are subject to catarrhal diseases as well as the nasal passages. 1o fact, wherever there is mucous mem- brane there is a feeding ground for catarrh. The usual remedies, inhalers, sprays, douches or powders, have been practically fatlures, far as anything more than tem- porary relief was concerned, because they simply dry up the mucous secretions, with- out having the remotest effect upon the blood and liver, which are the real sources of catarrhal dise It has been known for some years that the radical cure of catarrh could never | the chandelier, come from local applications, but from an internal remedy, acting on the blood and expelling the catarrhal poisom from the system, A npew lntermal preparation which has been om the market only a short time, has met with remarkable success as a genuine radical cure for catarrh. It may be found in any drug store, sold under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tableis, large pleasant tasting lozenges, composed principally of antiseptic ingredients, Bucal- yptol, Gualacol, SBanguinaria, Hydrastin and wimilar catarrh specific Dr. Alnslee in aking of the new catarrh cure says: “I bave tried the new catarrh remedy, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, upon thirty or forty patients with remark- able satisfactory results. They clear the head and throat more effectually and lasi- ingly than any douche or inhaler that I have ever seen, and although they are what s called a patent medicine and sold by drug- &ists, 1 do not hesitate to recommend them as 1 know them to be free from cocaine and oplates, and that even a little child may use them with estire safety." Any sufferer from nasal catarrh, throat or bronchial trouble, catarrh of the stom- ach, liver or bladder will find Stuart's Ca tarrh Tablets remarkably effective, pleasant and convenient, and your drugglst will tell you they are absolutely free from sny in Jurious drug. its conclusion Miss Pearl Reed and Master Leo Markel were given prizes for having | found the greatest number of oggs. At 5| o'clock the young people were served with luncheon A box party, complimentary to Miss Zeltn Matthews, was given at the Saturday even- | Ing performance of Stuart Robson's Stoops to Conquer Those present were Miss Anna Firth, Anda G. Malone, Laura Matteson. Edith McClure, Bdith Stevenson Zelta Matthews and Mre. Taylor F. Bar- nett “She In honor of Mrs. Leonard of Lincoln, who | fe her guest, Mrs. A. G. Beeson entertained | A large number of friends at a musicale on Thursday afternoon. Miss Free and Mr. | Wheeler cach rendered four numbers. At | the conclusion of the program refreshments were served in the dining room, which was handscmely decorated in red The Junior Cooking club met with Mis Peck on Wednesday, Miss Mildred Lomax being the guest of honor. A five-course luncheon was served, carnations being used | In the decoration of the bare table. Tie | Young women present were Misses Lommax, | Towle, Elizabeth Allen, Bthel Morse, Mer- cer, Smith, Mrs. James Wallace and Miss Peck Mrs, Herbert D. Allce was hostess at a post Easter whist luncheon on Thursday afternoon, at her home, 1336 South Thirtieth avenue. The color scheme of green and | white was carried out in every detail of the affair, palms and Easter lilies being used In profuslon through the rooms. The twenty-four guests were seated at five | tables, which were prettily dressed with | white roses, carnations and sprays of green Mrs. Whitman of Kansas City and Mrs. G W. Colt of Missourl Valley, la., were the guests of honor. After the luncheon the afternoon was devoted to whist. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Alleo entertained twenty friends at a whist party. In celebration of the tenth anniversary of her marriage and in honor of Miss Mae Heller, whose engagement o Mr. David Degen Is announced this week, Mrs. Sol Degen cotertained about sixty-five women At a card party, at Metropolitan club, on Priday afternoon, from 3 to 6 o'clock. As- sisting Mrs. Degen were Mrs. George Baker and Miss Mao Heller, Mra. Charles Alschuler of Aurora, 11, being the guest of honor. The parlors, reception hall and library were decorated in red, tall bunches of American Beauty roses being effectively placed, while showers of red carnations dressed the mantles or were used with the ferns and smilax that was twined about The thirteen tables were arranged in the reception hall and library and for two hours the games were played in rapid succession until 5 o'clock, when Mrs. H. Hiller, Mrs. A. Heller and Mrs Werthheimer were awarded the prizes. Au elaborate dinner followed the game. The dining room, like the others, was decorated entirely in red. Meteor roses and smilax were wound about the chandeller, from which were suspended long shavings of bright, new tin, symbols of the tenth an- niversary. The guests were seated at one long table, in the center of which was a tall bunch of American Beauty roses, white Meteor roses were arranged in heart-shaped designs, the entire length. The soft glow from numerous rose-shaded fairy lamps was the only lighting and completed the effect. A unique feature of the dinner was the bright tinware from which several courses were served. In the eveaing about | forty friends gathered, unminvited, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Degen, 618 South Twenty-sixth avenue, and enjoyed an in- formal evening of games, Mr. Hugo Brandeis and Mrs. Worthheimer being given prizes for spinning the plate. Martin Cahn returned to her home 0 on Sunday. The Misses Crounse returned to home in Calhoun on Tuesday. Miss Newton has returned to her home after a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. E 8. Rood. Mrs. Perley of Emporia, Kan., arrived last week to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Brogan. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson have returned to Denver, after spending some time at Forest Hill. Lieutenants Riggs, F. L. Deen, J. G. Pil- low and H. W. Jordan of Fort Leavenworth spent last Sunday in Omaha. Mrs. G. W. Coit of Missourl Valley, Ta., came on Thursday to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Allee. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers returned to Du- buque on Tuesday morning, after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Degen of Sloux City, Ia., are spending Sunday in Omaha, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Becker. Mrs, Charles Alschuler of Aurora, Il and Mr. Louis Degen of Chicago are guests over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Degen. Mrs. Susan Paddock w the guest of Mrs. E. Wakeley for a few days this week while enroute to Denver, where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Herbert returned last week from St. Louls and will spend some time with her mother, Mrs. Lemist, at the Nor- wandle, before returning to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Clements and Miss Elsie Schwartz returned to Lincoln on Monday, after having spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Schwartz, on South Twentieth street. their Weddings and Engagements, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heller announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mae, and Mr. David Degen. They will be at home this afternoon and evening at 2412 St. Mary's avenue. The marriage of Miss M. Frances Me- Kutcheon and Mr. George C. Strahn of Lincoln is announced to occur at 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening at the home of the bride’s brother, Mr. R. D. McKutcheon, 2616 North Nineteenth street, The marriage of Dr. Sylvester A. Pres- ton of Beemer, Neb., and Miss Ellen Bonine was solemuized at high noon on Weduesday at South Tenth Street Methodist Episcopal church, the pastor, Rev. A. L. Mickel, offi- A profusion of palms and Easter lilles were used in the decoration of the church. The bridal party were attended by Miss Elizabeth Jetter and Mr. Simeon Joves. The bride, gowned In white or- gandie and carrylng brides' roses, entered with her brother, Dr. R. J. Murdock of Petersburg, Neb., who gave her away. After the ceremony, the bridal party and immediate relatives repaired to the home of the bride's parents, 802 Hickory street, where the wedding breakfast was served Dr. and Mrs. Preston left on the afternoon train for their home in Beemer. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John ney, 2106 Locust street, on Tuesday even- ing occurred the marrlage of their wister Miss Leora June Sheldon, and Mr. Wil llam Lee Gosmey. The wedding was & preity oue und was witnessed by u lurge aumber of friends. The bridal party tered the front parlor to Mendelsohn's wed- ding marck, played by Mr. Charles Keef the groom and his best man, Mr. Harry Huissey, were followed by little Miss Helen Dawson, bearing the ring. Miss Grace Berdsall, the bridesmald, came next and last the bride aud her father, Mr. W. A Sheldon. The marriage service was read by Rev. F. Edmund Henry, the musle con tinulng softly until its clore. The bride was gowned In u handsome traveling gows of brown cloth and carried English violeis | county The house decorations were entirely of purple white, cut flowers belug uned oman’s ork Though the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs has a membership of but 500 and is made up of but ten clubs, it ha accomplished and is further undertaking work of a most progressive and commenda- tle character. At present it is directing Its chief efforts along educational lines Realizing that the schools of the state are not what they might be, the women have et to work with a determination to make them what they should be and the results bave already become evident. The feder- ation is striving to estublish a higher and more thorough examination of teachers and higher qualifications of officers, for the appointment of women to the school boards and the elimination of politics from the educational work of the state. The Ala- bama federation is also giving much at- tention to educational matters, one general and three special committees haviog the work in charge. The kindergartcn girls' industrial schools and boys' reformatory schools are receiving the attention of the three special committees and it is largely due to their efforts that bills in support of each branch have been passed by the legis- lature. The educational committec is also working to raise the qualifications for superintendents. The Hoys' Re- formatory is under a board of control, com- | posed of women of the federation, the in stitution being the outgrowth of their work. That the women of the south are alive to the conditions of that section as compared with others was conclusively proven by the paper of Mrs. John K. Ottley of Atlanta, Ga., and another member from Nashville that were read at the Milwaukee biennial, and that they intend to remedy matters is shown in the splendid results DAILY Wwe BEE inC reported a SUNDAY of the winter's work several of the spring mee North Carolina, 1 fucky women are giving special o the establishment of mission ments in the rural and mountain distr of those states and from small beginning a work is growing that is attracting wid spread attention, it being generally ceded that these missions are influencing the troublesome element among the moun taineers as nothing else has ever dono Started experimentally and supported individual clubs the work has proven successful that is prospect being permanently taken up by th report soclation by the g it the noon rest The report shows a at all meetings, e bible clasees and de Kene ntion tle nnessee and of | state of the Young which has weral In the annual Women's Christian Just been submitted retary, an attendance 17,026 is recorded splendid attendance clally those of the votional meetings. The anniversary meeting tion has been announced fe ing, April 22, and on the evening the last lecty physiology and hygiene Dr. Frederick Wearne. Th considering some plans for a course which the educational hopes to adopt in the fall The Margaret Fuller literary of tho South Branch held an interesting meeting on Tuesday evening, at which Miss Curt the new president, presided. The topic for next Tuesday's meeting will be “The Life and Work of Louisa M. Alcott.” As a result of the picture exhibit is the associa Monday even next Wednesday of the course on will be by autaug committ held Mr. and Mrs, Gosney left immediately after the wedding supper for Sioux City, where they will make their home. Movements and Whereabouts, Miss Adelalde Stebbins has returned from Louis Mrs. Kirkendall visit to Ohio. Mrs. W. H. McCord spent a part of last week in St. Joseph. Mrs. Archey Love went to Lincoln on Tuesday morning. Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Weller leave this week for a western trip. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crittenden have gone to Boston, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Dietz have returned from Nassau, West Indies. Mrs. T. W. Tallaferro is paying a briet visit to friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly spent a part of last week in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ringwalt went Hot Springs, 8. D, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Paul have returned from a brief visit to New York Miss Celia Bennock is at bhome after a six months’ sojourn in California. Mrs. Samuel Katz has returned from a five weeks' visit in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Ludington and Dr. Paul Ludington arrived from California last week Mrs. George A. Hoagland and Mrs. J. Summers went to New York on Tuesday, St left on Friday for a Smith to Mre, Guy Howard left on Monday evening | for the east, to be absent about two weeks. Mrs, Harry McCormick went to Minne- apolls on Thursday and will return in about a week. Dr. and Mrs. Van Glesen and Miss Louise Van Giesen are at Hot Springs, Ark., for a tew weeks, Miss Lynn Curtis returned from Chicago on Thursday, having spent the last three weeks there. Mra. George Marshall returned on Friday from a visit with friends in Cherokee and Storm Lake, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Whitney and Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Ingram will spend a part of the week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. S dolph, Ia., on Thursday for a few visit with relatives. Mr. . A. Orchard and his grandson, Master Tupper Wynan, are spending a few weeks at Colorado Springs. Mr. Perrigo and Mr. George Lee have returned from Fort Leavenworth, where they were guests of Mr. Clarence Day. General and Mrs, Manderson arrived in Washington on Thursday from the south and are expected in Omaha the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford have re- turned ome from Richmond, Ind., where they were called on account of the death of Mrs, Ford's father. Miss Louise Heller returned from Chi- cago on Friday morning to attend the ‘at home" held today in homor of the engagement of her sister, Miss Mae Heller, and Mr. David Degen. . Mr. H. R. Bostwick arrived in Omaha on Thursday, after an absence of several months spent in travel through Europe. His sister, Mrs, McClure, who accompa- nied him, stopped in Chicago, where sho will spend several days with friends. Miee Esther Ellis left on Tuesday for St. Louis, where she will meet her cousin, Mrs. George O'Fallon, and together they will visit New Orleans and other gulf points, returning about May 1, by way of Atlanta, Washington and Philadelphia Mrs. A. Mandelberg, accompanied by her ghter, Miss Rosina, has gone to Bal- ore to visit her parents and two sons, Walter and Sidney, who have been spending the last two months there. Mrs. Mandel- berg will make an extended visit in the east. E. Rood went to Ran- weeks' at. « home from Socfal Chit ¢ Miss Mabel Taylor is expec Washington soon. Miss Swensburg is expected home California about May 1 The officers of the Omaha High school bave angounced their next hop for April 25 The members of the church of the Good Shepherd will give a social evening on Tuesday. A number of the younger set were in attendance at the Boat elub hop in Coun- cil Blufts, last week Misses Ruth and Bertha Phillippi expect to leave about April 25 for an European tour, to be gone about six months The Crelgion Library society will pre- sent the “Rhyme of the Anclent Mirror” at University hall next Monday evening After spending the Easter vacation at home, Mr. Allen Smith started o Sunday to return to his school at St. Luke's, but was taken Il on the way and returned home on Monday. The meeting of the Noname card club, which was to have been held with Mre Harry Weller last Tuesday, was post- poned until Tucsday of this week, Mrs Weller to be the hostess Mrs, €. N. Rich and Mrs. W. J bury will entertain at cards on Tuesday wfternoon in hoo Mrs. Aunle Lee Bos wnd Miss Boss, wnd on Wednesday they will give a letter party, complimentary (o the same women from Brad- bath parlors, for ladles only. u open ut 1624 Douglas sireet Min Hebommer, Kraduste mas tormerly of “The Bathery n chur and will be pleased (o meet old friends wnd patrons, Turkish baths, massage wnd oleo tric treatment, Tel The uew hyglenic now - money: Only 50 cents. WILL ENTERTAIN GUESTS Senntor Millard and John 1 to Meet Renal Est Men. Webster At Estatc the Wednesday meeting of the Real exchange this week an address will be given by John L. Webs Senator Mil- lard has also accepted President Gr invitation to attend, on the express condi- tion that he be not asked to talk. TI members of the exchange last Wednesday agreed to turn out in force and at the pre dent’s suggestion each member is asked to introduce some friend, in order that the two guests of the exchange may be given a warm welcome, All routine business of the exchange will be left over to the following meeting. He Kept His years ago J. W. Sullivan of Conn., scratched his leg with Inflamation and blood poi- soning set in. For two years he suffered intensely. Then the best doctors urged { amputation, “‘but,” he writes, “I used one bottle of Electric Bitters and eleven and a | halt boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and | my leg was sound and well as ever.” For cruptions, eczema, tetter, salt rheum, sores aud all blood disorders Electric Bitters has no rival on earth. Try them. Kuhn & Co will guarantee satisfaction or refund . Twelve Hartford, a rusty wire. | The Hathery Reopened. | The ladies’ bathery, second floor Bee | building, Will be reopened on Wednesday, | April 17. The rooms have been remodeled | | throughout, redacorated and newly fur-| nished. The Turkish bath rooms and the | | electrical apparatus have been thoroughly overhauled and several new and attractive | features Introduced. Turkish baths, mas-| sage and treatments for the complexion and for nervous troubles will be given as here- tofore, by women who are trained and com- pe t. For the convenience of patrons a hai. dressing and manicure parlor has been added and the entire establishment will be under the management of a lady of ability and experience. A reception will be glven to the ladies of Omaha on Wednesday, from 10 to 4, and they are cordially invited to visit and inspect the new bathery, which will be devoted to their exclusive use and benefit. Rooms 216 to 220, Bee Building. The superb mahogany furniture, Oriental ruge and china and the b beds, bed- ding, pictures and other household furni- ture of Mr. and Mrs. Winston will be sold at 1519 Dodge streel, begining Mon- v, April 15 At private sale, from 9 (o 12 a. m.; at auction, from 2 to 5 p. m., every day until sold. WANAMAKER & BROWN The Foremost Tailoring 22 House of America | | WE SHALL CONTINUE use only dependable linings and trimmings and fine silk for sew- ing in all garments made by us. TO In our new Spring Stock are many novelties for extra par tieular men. And this season the novelties are handsom which can't be sald of novelties always., We invite your in Suits:: $13% Fverything Guaranteed Al Waool OMAHA STORE, _APRIL lub and harity. 122 S0, 15th Street,, 8 K. ol bouglan 14, 1901, fined to and one sidered is th halt of the Valley Long Island society ion, will be Tuesday he and Wednesday mornings neipal matters to be con ancement of plans in he Fo memorial. The Daughters of the Rev ol hostess of the annual meet ing. by the Sunshine club Grace ch three new pic 8. but the ¢ feel that this much ay oration s not the only be thi been derived from the instructive tion that made up the exnibit el will have members of the @ceccsstessssessccscccsces Only one price on HATS Any hat in the house, $2.50 An elegant Furnishings, BLACK, THE $2.50 HATTER, 107 8. 161k, Opp. Hayden's, sesccccsssscssnnanas ire efit N SHOES 3 ARE THE STANDAVYO OF THE WORLD. VErY conver A v with are exhibit held unders’ school proved a great every respect and sult will have several of most celebrated pictures for the decoration of its rbom The pi ccess 1 the school some of the permancnt as ar ¢ mforts ¢ coples g elegan fitted paina i (o fit y The Women's ausiliary church will at afternoon at the homos of M Georgia avenue of 2 o'clock Al Sais on Tuesduy Albert Noe | ged the stune be in they Wil also t and you puy of ! calf or vicl kid dard paten are §3. please you. They have mor T qualiti $3.50 for We articl they line of men’s Our Teors the Republic the corps will hold an open campfire day evening, April 2 Grand Woman's Army of Reliet Tues hall weari than m hoe and on Red Men's hine 'Sorosis Shoe Store FRANK WILCOX, Manage outh 1t at The regular monthly Woman's Christian in the parlors i tian assoctation at morning meeting of tlon will be he ng Men's Chri o'clock Tuesds cececscsssssssstcsssscccsscscscces The annual meeting of the National 8 clety of Daughiers of the Revolution will! be held in Brooklyn. N. Y. the week of April 21, There will be no clection of offi cers. The business sessions will be con- Special Prices on Embroidery, Insertion and Edges CORSETS We are showing the best assortment and finest line of Corsets ever brougnt to Oma Stralght fronts in I D, W. B, W. C. C, J Warner's, Thompson's, Lagrecque Lattice. Th SUMMER CORSETS in Batiste and Net Thompson's and . N. Prices frc up. GIRDLES in pink, white and blue. Prices, 50c, $1.00 and $1.25 SPECIAL—Handsome Embroidered Hemstitched Turn-Over Collars, 10¢ i’or One Day Ilnli Monday, April 15, SPECIAL SALE Vocal and Instrumental 50c Folios olce B, R. & G., P N, Kabo, Nemo, 'se come in high or low cut, R. & G, W. B, W. C. Omaha’s Finest Shoe Store a success from the start. Each day gives stronger proof that we were right in believing that THE PEOPLE of Omaha would appreciate a store that would raise the andard of merchandise—a store that would make a speci- alty of HIGH CLASS shoes for MAN, WOMAN, or CHILD—shoes that are strictly up-to-date in every respect. That we have succeeded is evident from the fact that the large share of the finetrade comes to THE ROCHESTER —and that we are able to offer you this class of shoes at about the same price as the ordinary, is due to good store methods. Euxceptionol SHOLE buying opportunity MON- DAY and TUESDA Y—impossible to go iuto details—we invite inspection and comparison. Reception rooms, writing roon, private "phone free to all visitors. 200 Opera Scores t you want at test Two-Steps and Waltzen=500 New Ballads and Coon Songs—all at TEN CENT EACH, 200 Cholce Book Collections at HALF PRIC] A. HOSPE. Successors (o ¢ Howe - Getr Ready, More Dots, Monday morning, Apr. 15 HAYDEN: " HAYD PIANO SALE The Greatest Bargain Ever Put Before the Buying Public. One of the greatest piano sales that has ever taken place in Omaha, will commence at our pls ano department Monday morning, and will continue until we have disposed of enough pinnos to make room for the largest shipment of pianos that has ever arvived in Omaha, Our New York piano buyer got these pianos at one-thivd theiv actual valuefor spot cash, In order 1o make room for this Ia shipment, we are compelled (o cut the price on every piano on our floor. All slightly used pianos must he closed out this week, 11 yon want your purchase, you should not fail to write or eall on us this week, Every | give satisfaction or money vefunded CRIU TR ITRTITRY furnished to out of town customers on application are a few of the bar be closed out in this sale. One Upright One Upright One Upright One Upright One Uaright One Upright One Upright One Upiighit + uil blemishos, protects. pr i Bt oue.fike coror Lo Save money on no guaranteed 1o AL plasannopee) Her Jrn VS ito 10 PIOS SoMT ins that must b Pinno Mano Piano Piano " Mo EXD,00 5.00 $115.00 $125.00 5.00 K800 £155.00 ¥165.00 175,00 SI85.00 15.00 Plano Miano Mano One Upright Pano O Mlano Oue L pright Plano One Upright Plano Marshall 00, $30.00, ‘ranklin, Haines, K re pianos, $18,00, 5 MW il carny we line of the Chickering, I and AWendall and twenty one other makes to select from, Ng FE00 and ¥1000. A complete line of Burdette organs, HAYDEN BROS ol [}