Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1901, Page 6

SOCIETY UNDER THE SHADOW | Death of the President Dampens the Booial | Ambitien. MANY CARDS WITHHELD FOR THE NONCE | ¥ew Things Done Are Informal, hut Much Awalts the Revival of the National Spirit of En- Joyment. Anxiety for the president has had its effect upon soclety too and cards were withheld for a number of affairs that had been planned for last week and their issue indefinitely postponed. There have been & few small affairs, and some of them have | been quite elaborate, but whenever the fashionables have gathered in any numbers at the carnival, the Country club or th Athletic club, the merriment has only be half-hearted and it has seemed impossible to excite any real enthusiasm. | The women's game at the Country club on Wednesday afternoon was fairly well| attended, but Saturday's game failed to at-| tract the attendance that had been antici- | pated and things out Benson way were com paratively quiet. At the Athletic club there have been games, when the weather would permit, and on Wednesday evening there was the usual hop, but on Saturday all was quict thero and the usual week's end galety entirely suspended. There has been no end of speculation re- garding the Identity of the queen and spe- clal maids of Bonor for the Ak-Sar-Ben ball, but those who know say that the court this yoar Is to be composed of the very brightest of all Omaba’s young women. Ot course, the question of gowns s monopo- lzing no small share of attention just at present, for there are other things to bo considered besides the ball, 8o rumor says, Pleasures Past. Miss Lulu Boyd entertalned in honor of Miss Gertrude Caswell of Chicago Friday evening. Mra. T. C. Rich celebrated her birthday on last Saturday afternoon by entertaining a number of friends at cards, Dr. Frederick Rustin and Mr. Luther Kountze gave a stag dinner last evening in honor of Mr. Henry T. Clarke, jr Mrs. Edward Marnell was hostess at a card party on Thursday evening and after several games of high-five a luncheon was served. Miss Florence Jordan entertalned a few friends at cards on Wednesday evening, prizes being won by Misses Snell and Du- mont. Following the games refreshments were served, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cummings pave a dinner at the Country club last evening for Miss Bessie Brady. The other guests were: Misses Lucy Gore, Marguerite Pritchett, Janet Rogers, Messrs. ed Hamilton, Tom Davis, € 4 Wharton and Glenn Wharton, Miss Mabel Welch entertained at lunch- eon on Saturday for her friends soon to leave for college. It was a pretty affair, the decorations and name cards all being in red and white. Covers weve laid for Misses Evans, Harri Bell, Comstock, Carey, Jordan, Cooper, Allison, Baldwin, Dellecker, Towne and Welsh. Mr. Streeter and Mr. Wardwell were the guests of honor on Monday evening at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs, Herman Kountze. The centerpiece was composd of pink asters and the candelabra shaded in the same color. The place cards were marked with the Yale flag, in blue. Mr. and Mrs. Kountze's guests were: Misses Margaret Pritchett, Janet Rogers, Lucy Gore, Bessle Drady, Ella Cotton, Messrs. Streeter, Wardwell, Davis, Pritchett and Ben Cotton, In honor of Miss Grace Allen, whose mar- rlage to Mr. Henry T. Clarke, jr., is to occur on September Miss Helen Peck entertained a party of young women at a very eclaborate luncheon at the Omaha club on Wednesday. The table was hand- somely dressed, the centerplece being a low mound of brides’ roses with sprays of green scattering over the cloth. At each of the ten places was a small spray of the green tled with white satin ribbon and a heart- shaped box of bonbons. Miss Peck's guests were: Misses Allen, Swensburg, Taylor, Hoagland, Cotton, Morse, Elizabeth Allen Mae Eamllton and Mrs. Joseph Barker, jr. Movements and Where Mr. F. H. Koesters has returned from a visit to Buftalo. Mrs. Arthur Wakeley arrived home on Sunday from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dempster went to Cleveland Wednesday. Mr. M. H, Brome is back from a six weeks' outing in ldaho. Mrs. Harry McCormick the west on last Sunday. Mr. Philip Reed left on Friday for Har- vard to resume his studles there, * Mr. ard Mrs. R. R. Over have returned from a seven weeks' visit in the east. Mrs. D. M. Vinsonhaler and children have returned from thelr visit to Kirksville, Mo. Mrs. R. E. L. Michle left yesterday for Stanton; Va., where her daughter will enter school. Kugene Royce leaves Omaha today for the Culver Military academy to resume his studies. Mr. Sam Burns returned Monday from Pueblo, Colo,, where he has spent several months. Mrs. E. M. today from returned from Morsman s expected home Chicago, where she went to Our large line of fall and winter underwear is in, give you any of the best styles t THE attend the marriage of ker son and Miss Kimball. Mrs. A. Darlow and family have re- turned from thelr summer vacation in Colo- rado, Mrs. C. B. Ady and children are home from an eastern trip of several weeks' duration. Miss Mary Mercer will leave tomorrow for Knoxville, 1Il, to attend St. Mary's school there. | Mrs. Stimmen, “hicago yesiorday fc her daughter Mr. and Mrs. B. . Peck went east on Thursday to visit the cxposition and other places of interest Miss Bertha Swensburg expects to go to Chicago about September 23 to attend the wedding of a friend | Mrs. Hillls and Miss { turned from Keokuk, la., been visiting friends. | e Mrs. J. H Omaha Wednesday, having been abry the last two months. Miss Kathryn Bartholomew has returned from @ longthy vacation spent in the east ands around the lakes Miss Lela De Wolte ieft on Tuesday for an extended visit with frionds at her for r home n Connecticut Miss Dodge street, left for n extended visit with Hillls have re- where they have and Mecintosh arrived in a for de Counsm returned from the , having spent the sum n visiting relatives. Mrs, Weston, accompanied by her daugh tor. thefr home there in the future. Atter spending a month visiting relatives in Chicago, Miss Minnle Lovi returned to her home in this city last week. Mrs. Arthur Pinto came home on Mon- day from northern Wisconsin, where she has been spending the summer. Mrs. Ada A. Camden, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Anita Camden, bas returned to her former home in Richmond, Va. Mrs, J. E. Heelan of Lincoln is visiting the residence of her brother-in-law. eriff Power, 1913 South Tenth street. Atter spending two months in travel through the south and east Mr. and Mrs. V. 0. Strickler returned home last week. Mre. Warren Rogers and Miss Mildred aro expected home today from Portland, Me., where they have spent the summer. Misses Jessie Cosh and Antoinette Speth- mann of Grand Island are in the city, the guests of Miss Cora Sayre on West Daven- port street. Mrs. A. C. Farrell and daughter returned Saturday from thelr eastorn trip. Mrs, Far- vell left her two sons, Ray and Howard, at Notre Dame university. After a year's trip abroad Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alexander and daughters returned home last week and are occupying their kome on Thi -first street. After spending a year In trave! through Burope Miss Katherine Cortelyon sailed from Havre on last Saturday and is ex- pected in Omaka about September 18. The Misses Alice and Isabelle French and Master Herbert French, arrived last Sun- day from New York and New England, where they have spent the summer with relatives. and Hoagland and s Helen Hoagland left last evening for Wyoming, where they will visit Mr. Will Hoagland on his ranch. They expect to re- turn about September 23 Mr. Louis Nash, accompanied by his si ters, Misses Esther and Frances, went to New York on Tuesday, the young women to enter schooi at Manhattanville and he to remain in New York until the first of the year. Mrs. J. Stewart White and daughter ha returned from Little Deer Isle, Me., have ing spent the summer there. Mr. White will leavee toduy for New York to witness the yacht races and later to visit his par- ents in the northern part of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sweet and chil- dren returned home Thursday from an ex- tended eastern tour. After making the lake trip and the trip up the St. Lawrence they visited in New England, returning via the Hudson, ) Mrs. George A Out= Mrs. Arthur M. Cowie of Fairbury, Neb., is visiting Mrs. F. E. Pearse. Miss Libbie Libering of Jacksonville, Fla., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Risley. Miss Hannah Wells of Denver is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Oliver, on North Twenty-seventh street. Miss Mary Bennett of Rockford, 1L, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Ford during the Ak-Sar-Ben festivitic Mrs. Helen Knotts of Cedar Rapids, Ia., arrived on Tuesday to be the guest of Mrs. V..0. Strickler for a time. Mr. Philipp of Colorado Springs was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fleld for several days last weck, Licutenant Day of Fort Leavenworth was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Smith lasf Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Wardwell and Mr. Streeter, who have been the guests of Mr. Tom Davls for the last ten days, returned to their homes on Tuesday. Soclal Chit- Mr. W, R. Talmage has gone to New York. Mr. Rex Morehouse returned to Willlams college Thursday. Mrs. J. B. Olver and Miss Olver have re- turned from the east Miss Mabel Stephen expects to enter the State university this fall, Mrs. Wakeley and Miss Emily Wakeley are spending this month in Parls. Miss Blanche Murphy returned last week from a two months' trip through California. Mrs. Luther Kountze spent a part of last week in Chicago, returning on Wednesda We can hat are made. Children’s Outing Flannel Gowns, 38¢ and up. Sleeping Suits, 50¢ and up. Ladies’ Outing Flannel Gowns, 50¢ up to the best Children We are showing the best lix the first long cloak up to 12 GORHAM SIL We have been replen: show a magnificent stock comprising Herry 's Cloaks ie of children’s cloaks, ages from ar VER ishing our stock of sterling stiver, and now Bowls, Bread Dishes, Trays, Tea and Coffee Sets, Knives, Forks and Spoons. While inspecting these goods you are cordially invited to take a look through our mirrored cut glass room. MAWHINNEY & RYAN CO. Jewelers and Art Statloner Mall orders given careful attention. Bels 15th and Douglas. ction packagea seut te responsible parties, left on Friday for Washington to make | accompanied by Miss Julla Anderson of T lorsville, T, who will be her guest for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeGinn expect to bo In thelr new home about the first of the month. Mr. and Mrs. George Marple, who ha been abroad all summer, are expected home all day Miss Pauline Adair will leave this wee for Lincoln to enter the Wesleyan univer- sity there. Miss Besslo IMleld will leave In & few davs to attend the National Park seminary at Washington, D. C. Mrs Jacobs of Shreveport, Ernest La., will arrive tomorrow, to be the guest of Miss Carita Curtls, Mr. and Henry Berg of 2303 Cass street will be at home from 8 to 11 o'clock | on Wednesday evening. Miss Lydia Moore is expecting Miss Frod- ericka Wessels of Hannibal, Mo, to be her guest for the Ak-Sar-Ben ball Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Redick arrived home on Friday, called by the death of Mrs Redick’s brother, Mr. W. B. Wood Mr. John Westherg went to Salt I City on Friday to meet Mrs. Westberg, who has been ill, and accompany her home Mre, Dewey and Miss Dewey are at the Madison for the winter, having glven up the house that they occupled during the summer, Miss Agnes Holland, who has been spend ing the symmer at Chesapeake Beach, At lantic City and New York City, whl return Tuesday morning. Mrs. Belle Clark of 2610 North Twenty- ninth street left last week for a month's visit with friends in Rochester, N. Y., and at the Pan-American exposition. Messrs, Gerald and Glenn Wharton will return this week to Princeton, Mr. Tom Davis to Yale and and Messrs. George Pritchett and Horace Spurgin to Harvard. Mr. W. E. Riddell has returned from a vacation in the east. Among other points he visited the Pan-American exposition, New York City and took a trip on the St. Lawrence. Miss Hester Taylor has gone to Salt Lake City to attend the marriage of her brother, Mr. B. B. Taylor, and Miss Retta Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Lyons of that pl The Misses Helen and Florence Cleveland of Denver are expected on Tucsday and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Batcs of Denver on Thursday, to bo guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Alle Mrs. Wi Thomas and Miss Thomas. who have been spending the summer abroad, will sail for home from Boulogne on Sep- tember 20. Mr, Thomas will meet them in New York and together they will visit the exposition before returning to Omaha. Weddings and Engngements, The marriage of Miss Susio Hanson and Thomas Gaffey of Davenport, Ia., will occur Wedne morning at 9:30 a. m., at St John's Catholic church. Invitations are out for the marrlage of Mr. Charles B. Helmer and Miss Edna Mar- tin, which is to occur at 7 o'clock on Wednesday evening, October 2, at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, 2215 Wirt street. Cards have been fssued this week for the marriage of Mr. Heary T. Clarke, jr., and Miss Grace Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Allen, which is to occur at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening, September 25, a the First Congregational church. Miss Elizabeth Allen, sister of the bride, will be the mald of honor and Mrs. Benjamin F. Bates of Denver will be the matron of honor. Miss Mable Taylor, Miss Helen Cleveland of Denver, Miss Helen Peck and Miss Helen Hoagland will be the brides- maids. Mr. Gordon Clarke of Chicago, brother of the groom, will be the best man and Messrs, Scott Brown of Chicago, Her- bert Gannett, Lynn Sherwood, Frank Craw- ford and Wing Allen will act as ushers. The wedding will be followed by a large reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- len at 2109 California stre High School Notes, The Alice C: reorganize in the near future. All pupils who wish are permitted to take drawing in place of a study perlod. Drawing will count for one point a year. The members of the Athletic association are making plans for its reorganization. Mr. Arnold, the president, will call a meet- soclety also expects to | ing the last of the week. Mr. Benedict's blology classes took thelr | first excursion of the year to the woods near Sherman avenue and Locust street on Saturday. The classes started at 9:30 and had a most enjoyable time till 12 o'clock, when they returned home with 2,000 grass- hoppers. The Demostherian Debating soclety held a meeting Tuesday afternoon to elect offi- cers. Mr. Kelley was elected president on the ninth ballot; Mr. Warhan, vice presi- dent; C. Moore, secretary; Mr. Standeven, treasurer; W. Coryell, sergeant-at-arms, The members were very enthusiastic at this meeting and expect to again win the cnamplonship of Nebraska. Two new mem- bers were admitted into the society. The High School Register, which has formerly belonged to individuals, will be bought by the High school this week. The pupils of the school have been asked to buy small shares of stock. It is thought that if the paper belongs to the school more interest will be taken in it. Mr. Waterhouse proposes that a printing shop be established in the school for the pur- pose of printing the paper. The members of the staft are: Editor-in-chlef, Arthur Kelkenney; business manager, Alfred Gor- don. Associate editors: Exchange, Laura Congdon; society, Marion Connell: literary, Clyde Moore; athletic, Walter Standeven. Class editors: Marion Dallas, Harry Kelly; '03, Olive Carpenter, Ernest Kelly; '04, Nattilie Merriam, Arthur Remington The editors for the class of 1905 will be announced as soon as the work of this class | shows whom to select. Miss Julia Officer has reopens1 her piano studio, 512 Karbach block. The September meoting of the Women's Christian_association board will be held Tuesday, September 17, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Young Men's Christian assoclation parlors. OMAHA SUBURBS, Florence. Miss Alice Price of Lincoln visited friends here two days this week. Mrs. William Flelding and son Harold were visitors in Omaha Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kierle visited friends at Tekamah Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs, Kimball of Omaha visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. 8. Paul, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. G. R. Whitney of Lincoln spent the last week here as the guest of Mrs, W. R. Wall. Miss Matta Peterson of Omaha spent two days of this week visiting her parents in Florence. Mrs. Jane Thomas has commenced to erect a house on her property on Fourth street and will reside there when finished Mrs. Charles Brown, who has been visit- ing her parents here for the last two weeks. roturned (o her home at Decatur, Neb,, Thursday The ferry across the river north of the pumping station will soon be ready for operation, arrangements having nearly been completed for it. The infant child of J. H. Robb, whose wite died a few weeks ago, is not expected to live. Mrs. Burton, a sister of Mrs, Robb, is taking care of the child, OMAHA DAILY | ot | tew 4 rolatives here for a few days. She accom panied her daughter Hattie to Councll Bluffs, where she will attend school at St Francis' academy, Benson, The republican primary meeting was held at McCoy's drug store Monday night and Misse Mary Fedde, both ! precinet, were married last | week | The new engine house is nearly com- | pleted and will be ready for the engine ina week James DAllon Irvington James A. Howard has returned home from | his trip to Loufsville, Ky., and other south- | ern citles. | George Ham of Omaha and Miss Nellle Dillon, who tives west of Benson, were mar- | ried Wednesday | The new addition residence of ames and is being painied Mr. and Mrs. William Tindell and family are away on a two weeks' trip to Deaver and other western points Mr. Patterson of Millard, Neb., acted as| substitute in the absence of Prof. Speedy a | few days last week. Prof, Speedy was called | to the bedside of his brother. Services will be held today at the Metho- dist Episcs 1 church at the usual morning hour by the pastor, Rev. Markley. This| will bo the last service before conference, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grove returned from Huron, Neb., Tuesday, where they spent a | © at the home of Mr. Grove's sister. | Miss June, who had been there somie time, | accompanied them home, on the north of Walsh is the | completed Came Near Reing a Cripp Josh Westhater of Loogootee, Ind., is a POOr man, but he says he would not be with- out Chamberlain's Pain Balm if it cost five dollars a bottle, for it saved him from belug a cripple. No external application s equal to this liniment for stiff and swollen joints, contracted muscles, stiff neck, sprains and | rheumatlc and muscular pains. It has also cured numerous cases of partial paralysis. an He Has It at Present, OMAHA, Neb, Sept. 14.—To the Editor of The Bee: Two or three of your editorial utterances recently have placed the Board of Education in a false light before your readers. These editorials were based upon errors In matters of fact, and, knowing the decp interest you have always mani- fested In the schools, and the cordial sup- port your paper has always given those charged with the management of this im- portant public interest, I am sure you would wish to have corrected the wrong impre: slons, which the editorials referred to may have created in the minds of some persons not well imformed about the schools. In The Bee for September 4 the following appeared in the editorfal columns: Omaha has sixteen more teachers on the taff of the public schools this vear than t year, but not a single additional school re Where have tie new teachers been plantea? The facts are that in the Omaha public schools, three more school rooms are in use than were In use one year ago. The figures are School rooms in use one year ago.. School rooms in use at the present time 3 The facts are, further, that the public schools have upon the staff at this time just one-halt of one teacher more than the number upon the staff one year ago. The figures are: hers employed one vear ago. Teachers emploved at present time. The differcnce between the number of school rooms and the total number of teachers represents the number of super- visors, supervieing principals, High school teachers in excess of the number of High school recitation rooms and kindergarten assistants. In The Bee of September 9, the following appeared in the editorlal columns: Only one of the five High school te dropped on the scheme of econom last Spring has thus far been repl it is early in the school year y The facts are that, at the time High school teachers were to be elected the Board of Education knew, and publicly stated, so that any one who cared to know might know, that owing to largely increased attendance there, another teacher in the commercial department of the High school would be necessary, mo matter what poli- cles of retrenchment otherwise might be adopted. This teacher was duly elected Shortly before the schools opened she re- signed. Another teacher was then elected to fill the vacancy. At the time of the election of teachers, the hoard decided to reduce by five and one- half the number of teachers employed in the High school, and to adopt a plan which would enable the school to be run with six teachers less for the year of 1901-1902, than would be necessary If the plans of the year 1900-1901 were continued. The plan was put into effect, the number of High echool teachers for the school year 1901-1902, was made six less than would have been re- quired under the plans in use last year, and the school Is now running upon that basis. Since school began one of the regular teachers has resigned, and another has heen elected to fill the vacancy. None of the teachers whose services were dispensed with has been reinstated or re- placed. The board has carrled out exactly the plans adopted last June It may Interest you to know that, not- withstanding the decreased teaching force the High school kas now a membership of 1,410, an increase to date, of 107 over the average dally membership of last year, the figures being: Average dally m Membership at pred . 416 L4l chers dopted ced. But rship 1900-1901 t time Very Respecttully, CARROLL G. PEARSE, Superintendent of Instruction. 1,303 1,410 Burn Palacine oil, FATAL SPRINT FOR CAR D, berd Dies While Trying to Aboard—Overtaxes Weak Heart. M. He! G M. D. Hebberd, who resided at 1 Thirty-first street, dropped dead yes! afternoon about 3 o'cluck near the factery in East Omaha Mr, Hebberd had been to the white lead works in East Omaha to collect a bill and wus running to catch a when he died. 0. D. Talbot, 504 Twenty-seventh street, saw Hebberd fall and immediately went to his essistance. Life was extinct, how- ever, before he reached him. The body was removed to the coroner's office Mr. Hebberd came to Omaha four years ago from Peoria, 1l He was engaged in the tollecting, loan and insurance business with an office in the McCague building. It is supposed that heart disease was the cause of death, 0 has a wife and daughter living | at South Thirty-first street and a | s02 in Chicago. l.e was about 60 years of age. The coroner will hold an inquest L 1 H. Underberg Albrecht of Rheinberg, Ger- many, proprietor of the famous Underbers box BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1901 Fall Suits, Skirts, Waists Don’t be possessed of the expensive delusion that because a garment is sold you cheasly, i cannot be stylish or pretty —come and see how we combine economy with distinctiveness. It isn’t hard—its only a matter of taste and judgment, and we don’t charge for tim: as some people do. We shall lead the city in te matter of the economical, but effective gowning of its women this fall. No reason why we shouldn’t— every reason why we shall. 7W07n17;n.’s New Tailor-Made Suits The New Hip-seamn Coat Suit—Made of fine all wool Women’s New Vest- of the new basket eloth in handsome line of new fall shades— trimmed with velve cheviots in all the new shades tafleta lined, new bias flounce skirt well lined and Front and Norfolk Suits - Made ket and stitehed satin hands, the new long dip front Kirt made with deep bias flounce, extremely stylish and perfeetly tailored 1975 Women’s High Grade Suits— PN P4 skirts with gradw $22.50, $24.75, Special Walking the lead—no such values in effect, handsome lot from the best makers in the country—in the new blouse and vest-front effects—they come in choy- jots, imported venetian and new weave homespuns, jackets with the new stylish long waisted dip front «d - bias flounei it $29.75 and up to $47.50 Skirts in high favor. The walking skirts have created a furore and qurs are in the city as are offered yon here for Monday—S$5 walking skirts, $2.90 —$8 walking skirts, $4.90-$12 walking skirts $6.90. Bought at about 40¢ on the dollar. 350 of them to choose from—all n¢ stylish, well made and porfect hanging—all made of new fabrics, such as meltons, venetians, cheviots and tine all wool golfing material. Not a skirt #5 and up to § into three lots. in this lot worth less than We have divided them up 2.90, 4.90, 6.90 Women’s New Box Coats New 26 and 27=innch Box Coats—Made of oxford cheviots, ker- seys and satin Romani and skinner montinacs; handsome, stylish and well made tin lined at garments, $4.90, $6.75, $9.75, $12.75 and up to $35.00 perfect i Women’s New Silk Dress Skirts—Made of the best taffeta silk and peau de soie, handsomely tucked and trimmed in velvet, n fit and workmanship—many exclusive styles, at $9.75, $11.75. $14.75 and up to $47.50 Women’s New Silk Waists A special offer this week—12 new styles of autumn silk waists, le of the best taffeta silk, handsomely tucked, trimmed; all new ideas, wais less than $7.50 to $10.00 elsewhere—our price and velvet 4.90 corded you cannot duplicate for Women’s New Flannel Waists—Showing the handsomest line of flannel waists in Omaha—they ome in broadcloths, Atlantic mills and French botany flannels—all exclusive styles, at prices 25 per cent lower than can be found elsewhere— O5¢, $1. 45, $1.90, $2.90 and up to $4.90 Dress Slippers Either the newest creations In beaded kid or patent leather three-strap, or colo- nial patterns, are the right thing for eve- ving dress. Whether it be an Ak-Sar-Ben ball or any other swell affair. The extreme Louls XV heel on Sorosls | patent leathers are certainly swell and de- cidedly the correct thing to wear. Last year the same value cost you $5.00 or $6.00. Sorosis are here now. They are 0 always. SOROSIS SHOE STORE, 203 South 15th Street, Frank Wilcox, Mgr, Mail orders filled with care. Medicated Complexion Powder is the purest in the world: no lime, chalk, lead or zinc, keeps the skin soft as a baby's, Sample {ree J. A. Pozzoni, St. Louis, Mo EDUC Brownell Hall Instructors graduates of colleges recog- nized as among the frst in America, Glv §0od general education and also prepa Tor any college open to women. Principil certificate admits to college without exami nation. Excelient advantage: art, modern language: X natural sclence athematics. Miss Ware, thre pupll of the lato Oscar Raif, Thoroush ness insiated upc 1 to ch ter. bullding. Thre e pat rimary, preparatory and academic al tralning by professional instructor. 0ol reopens Beptember 16. Terms mod- erute. Send for catulogue. Address Misy Macrae, principal, Omaha LLICEOLTOE T L LK IONAL, Phys- Boonekamp Bitters (medicinal) offers: Firs prize, $500; second, $100, for an original advertising idea. Contest open o all. For particulars address “‘Underberg Boonekamp Bitters,” Luyties Brothers, Agent, 73 Park Mrs, Emil Weber of Wayae ia visitlng | Row, New Xork. o RESULTS TELL 2 THE BEE WANT ADS H PRODUCE RESULTS. PCT TP ORI E I [} @ L Ball Bearing Sewing Machines 0028000 0300000600 00000 ¢ The only sewing machine that does not fail in any point. in Omaha is now using them exclusively Wo sell more sewing machines than all other Omaha dealers combined. Becauso we buy these machines for cash and will sell them to you for $5.00 cash and 75 cents per week. Hocauso we keep & competont instructor who will call at your house and teach you how to use all the attachments, and no ex- pease to you. Because If you want a cheap machine wo can scll you one for $16.00 But before buying a cheap machine you ought to look over our line of second-hand machines, Price $1.00 to $12.00 Modern, drop head machines, slightly used, at We rent machines at per week, or $2.00 per month. to-date machines, with complete attachments We sell needles and parts for and repair tactured. Every factory one-halt regular price. These are modern, up- every sewlng machine manu- Given Away Free An clegant Wheeler & Wilson Sew- ¢ ing machine, Stop at our exhibit on the : Carnival grounds and get a number, [ (3 [ [J [ [] [ e [ [ [ [J GEORC . MIC) Cor. 15th and Harney Sts. esco 000000 ! Nebraska Cycle Co., L, Manager. [ 00000200000 0000000000000 When writing to advertisers mention havii\g read their advertisement in The Bee,