Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 22, 1901, Page 6

6 COMING SWIFT FOR SOCIETY ¢ Crowd Each Other Calendar, HOLIDAYS TO BE MADE GLORIOUSLY MERRY fmall Things and losely Round of the Last Week Only n Start on What is Schedaled to Fill In Days and Nights to Come, From a week of unceasing the last days into another round tha s no abatement until Lent puts a stop to it all, for every day some new affair is added to the list until the hostess who would still entertain finds nearly every aftornoon and ning already cupled with some other affairs. This week 1 replete with emart occasions, to which the presence of the unusual number of college men and women, home for the holid will lend an additional fnterest. galety will of pleasure this during plunge k seven society we promise ey o Christmas night the v second of the as- semblies will a large proportion of the fashionables. On Thursday evening the Orcutt dancing party is to be given at Metropolitan club. Friday afternoon Mrs Kennard will give a large reception in honor of her daughter, Miss Kennard. Mr: J. F. Coad her daughter, Mrs. R. P. Jensen, will also give a large reception during the afternoon. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weller will entertain large party of friends at cards and on Sat urday afterncon Mrs. Herman Kountze will glve one of the largest receptions of the winter at Forest Hill, when she will prese her daughter n Pleasares Past. Mrs suppe Mr tatned About 100 couples dancing party the Omaha The Southwest Dancing club gave an other of its enjoyable parties at Chambers’ Ball on Friday evening. Mrs. § of about sixty afternoon at second street Mr. Fred Nash was host on Tuesday evening at a chafng dish supper, at his home, glven in honor of Miss Swensberg's guests, Miss Bennett and Miss Brookings There were about eighteen guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Coakley entertained the Baturday Night club at their home, on Thirty-seventh strect last week. The house was prettily decorated with holly and ever- greens and the electric lights ehaded in pink Mrs and at Charled Erquhart enter on Thursday evening participated In the given on Monday evening by uards eeman Loomis entertained a party cards on Friday on South Thirty- women at her home Charleton entertained the Six- Handed Euchre club on Monday, Mrs “unkhouser, Mrs. Lindsey and Mrs. Pritch ett, being awarded the prizes. Mrs. E. M Morsman will entertaln the club at tomor- row's meeting “The Thorbegwofs' met at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Funkhouser on Wedn day evening and spent the evening playing whist. The organization will meet fort- nightly in the future at the homes of the various members Mrs. Harry Stralght was hostess on Wednesday at the meeting of the Twentieth Century Kensington club, when a very pleasant afternoon was spent, concluding with a luncheon. The next meeting will be entertained by Mrs, Ed Lowrey at the Mur- ray Mrs. Frank Johnson entertained a num- | ber of women at tea on Wednesday after- noon In honor of her guest, Mrs. Rivinius of Cambridge, Mass., the guests consisting chiefly of former friends of Mrs. Rivinlus previous to her marriage, when she was Miss Ambrose of Omaha. t to Miss L 1 Kountze gave dinners of the week when their guests Miss Law, Miss Webster, Miss Cotton, Miss Edith Smith, Miss Carita Curtis, Messrs. Haskell, Cooley, Cotton, Dodge and Creigh. Mrs. Chase entertained a party of thirty women on Tuesday afternoon, cards being the diversion of the occasion. The house @ecorations, together with the score carda and prizes w 1 in red. Mrs. Joslyn d the first award and Mrs. Wattles ond, the lone hand prize golng to re. Coutant On Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs entertained a six-handed thirty-three. tables were employed, the of evening belng awarded Schnelder and Mrs. J. L. Baker, Mr. Robert Purvls and Mr. J. E. Kelby. The game was played up in the ball room, which was hung with flags Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ford entertained a party of thirty friends at an informal danclug party at thelr home on West Far- nam street on last Saturday evening. The ball room trimmed red, the same color and deslgns belng carried out in the decora- tlon of the dining room, where supper was served late In the evening Misses Webster, Law, Peck, Edith Smith, Allen, Cotton, McClintock, Messrs. Charles Kountze, Cowglll, George Palmer and Harry Wilkins were Miss Swensberg's guests at a luncheon on Tuesday, given in honor of her guests, Miss Brookings of Redlands, Gal, and Miss Bennett of Tacoma. Covers were laid for fourteen, the table decorations belng of holly and poinciana Mrs. J. H. Haney arranged joyable surprise party in Haney on Thursday evening, the oceasion being Mr. Haney's birthday. High-five was indulged in and the first prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Cor- coran. Mrs. McKey and Mr. Mieding were awarded consolation prizes. Some beau tiful piano selections were rendered by Mrs. Gotten General . Mr. and Mrs. of the pretty Tuesday evening, one on were rd Six prizes the to Mrs. Fred a very en- honor of M December 19, and Mrs. Manderson, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mr. and Mfs. Me- Qord were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Hor ace Burt at a dinner on Thursday evening It was a most pleasing affair, the decora tions being all in pink. Later in the even- g Mr. Oscar Garreisen and Mr. Eduard Garretsen contributed a most delightful musical program. Last week's meeting of the South Side Whist club was entertained at the home of Mrs, A. E. Bryson, 2022 8t. Mary's avenue, where a very pleasant afternoon was spent The house decorations were of holly and Chrietmas greeus, the scheme including a uniquoe representation of each guest. The prizes were won by Mrs, G. Marti and Mre C. Price. The next meeting will be held Now Year's eve, at the home of Mrs. Marti The men friends of the club will be in cluded. Miss Law was the guest of honor at a buffet luncheon given by Mrs, Kenyon on Friday, which was rendered unusually charming by its variation from the cou ventional form of such affairs. Tho cheery Christmas atmosphere pervaded the rooms, which were trimmed with holly and red carnations and filled with women. Upon her arrival each guest was served punch from the table where Mrs. Luther Kountze and Mrs. John Patrick presided. Mrs. Fred Rustin and Mrs. Webster were in the din- ing room, the table being effectively trimmed with fruit and red carnations, with a loose scattering of holly over the cloth. ices were served In form of carnations ¢ Coftea About from served women were pre Tho F tained at the time be forty baskets o in sugar in sull another room was enter Mrs. John ember 17 Mrs. H. € h the first gentle prizes awarded L. Lynch and Mr. Norris award of prizes hments were served. The next meeting will take the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A on Wednesday evening, January lub Mr. and T g, De ng devoted to cards ng ot awarde A. L. Lyn Consolation Cook was and Mr. prize Mre. After were E. W the retre place at McKenna Mrs. Guiow's buffet luncheon on Thursday was conspicuous among the many charming affairs of like character given recently, about thirty women being included among her guests. The rooms were darkened and | lighted by the soft glow of numerous white candles, unshaded, supported by a va of candelabra, at once unique and orative the dining room table candles red, corresponding with huge bowl of American beauty roses, which occupled one end. Mrs by Mrs Miss Wakeley and Mrs gill One of the largest and wholly delightful affairs of the week, was the glven at Motropolitan club Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eoglish | and Mr. 1 Mrs. R. W. Balley. The large | ball room, which admits of the more mas | slve decoration, was trimmed with quanti- ties of smilax and greens hung in festoons and intermingled with the flags that draped the doore and front of the stage where the orchestra was stationed. About 150 guests participated in the dancing and | later enjoyed the er served down in | the dining room, from small tables pret tily trimmed with red and white carna tio The lay given at the de the the were Coles Cow- on Millard on Thur ing by the Omaha chapter, Dav American Revolution, to the Sons of American Revolution of the state among the pleasant social features of the week past and sioned a gathering of members of those orders from several par of Nebraska. Mrs. A. Allee, regent of the On chay was toastmlistress and made the address of welcome, to which Mr J. H. Daniels made the response. The other speakers of the avening were: Hon. H. M Lambertson of Lincoln, Mrs, C. §. worthy of Scward, Judge Pond of Lincoln Mrs. C. F. Steel of Fairbury, Colonel Mc- Clerland, Mrs, H. 8. Jaynes and Mr. Frank B. Lawrence. lay even- ters of an was oc a I Movements and Whereahouts, Mies Bessle Brady fs at home for the holl- days. Mrs. E. H. Sprague returned from Chi- cago on Thursday. Miss Margaret and Mr. George Pritchett are at home for the holidays Mies Ella Mae Brown has returned from a six weeks' visit {n the east Gerald Drew Is at home for the holldays from Lis law studies at Lincoln Mrs. Jennie James O'Neill is spending the holidays with friends in Chicago. Mrs., H. S. Jaynes and Miss Jaynes are back from a brief trip to Chicago. Messrs. John Redick and Arthur Jacquith are at home from Culver Military academy. Miss Hester Taylor has returned from a five weeks' visit with friends in the east Mr. Tom Davis returned from Princeton yesterday to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Miller are on a trip through the south, spending some time at Biloxi, Miss, Miss Margaret Hitcheock returned from her school in the east on Friday to spend tho holidays here. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Ford spent a part of last week in Chicago, returning home on Thursday morning. Mrs. C. E. Burmester, jr., left on Monday for Chicago, where she will spend the holi- days with her mother. Mr. Horace Spurgeon returned from Princeton last week to spend his vacation here with his parents. Mrs, E. V. Lewis is in Chicago, the guest of Mre. C. C. Chase. She is expected home the early part of the week Miss Curtis is expected from Chicago to- morrow and will be accompanied by guests, who will spend some time here. Lyman Peck, Denise Barkalow and Richard Baum are at home from Culver Military ademy for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Thompson and daugh- ter have gone to Chicago, to remain until atter New Year with their parents. ¢ W. Holbrook returned from St Louis yesterday and will spend the hol days with his family in Kountze place. Mr. and Mrs. L. M, Cohn of 1117 Park avenue are expected home on Tuesday from a three months’ trip to the Pacific coast. Mrs. Edwin R. Perfect and daughter, Miss Irene, left lust week to spend the holidays with Mrs. Perfoct's parents in Richmond, Ind. Messrs. Glenn and Gerald Wharton re- turned from Princeton college last week to spend Christmas with their parents in Omaba Dr. and Mrs. J. J. McMullen left yesterday for Fairfield, Ia., where they will remain until after New Year with Dr. McMullen's parents. Hon. Lorenzo Crounse and daughters left last week for lorida, where they will spend the remainder of the winter on their plantation. Mrs. Adelald Millspaugh Zanner will go to Minneapolis on Tuesday to spend Christmas with her son, Mr. F. M. Zanner, and brother, Mr. E. K. Millspaugh Mr. Otis Howard, accompanied by his sister, Miss Helen Howard, arrived home Thursday to spend the holidays with their mother, Mrs. Quy Howard Mrs, P. F. Kirkendall and son left Omaha on Wednesday for Toledo, where Miss Ada Kirkendall will join them; and together will spend Christmas with friends, John P. Lord and children have to Rockport, 1l to spend the holi- | days with her parents, also to attend | wedding of her sister, Miss Swingley, | New Year's day Mr. R. N. Withnell has gone to Culver, Mo, to meet his grandson, Mr, Dick Leon ard, who Is attending the military academy there. They will go east together and spend the holidays with relatives Miss Ella Clark, daughter of Rev. A. W. Clark, arrived in Omaha yesterday from Owatonna, Mion, to spend the holidays with her parents. Miss Clark is a student at Pillsbury academy, Owatonna Mrs. Nathan Merriam returned yesterday morning from Chicagn, where she went to meet her daughter, Miss Mildred, who attending school at Albany N. Y., and will remain in Omaha until after New Year. Messrs, on they Mrs. gone on I8 Weddings and ¥ and Mrs. J nEARemen s, Mr. engag Northrup announc ent of their daughter, Miss G Cle and Mr. Willlam White Troxell Mrs. Frances Chapman announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Made. line, and Mr. R. Marfield of Daven port, la. The wedding will occur early in February A pretty home wedding was solemnized on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Willlam Carpenter, 2220 Lake street, the bride being her sister, Miss Bertha Louise Mansfield, and the groom Mr. Harry Edward erkins of Salt Lake City. Ouly the im- dancing party | dinner commemorative of Forefathers' | the | THE OMAHA DA Mr. and tor their | mediate relatives were | Mre. Perking leaving fms | future hom P Mr. John Walcott Mae Matteson | evening in | are both wid present ately rtland, Ore Mills and Miss were married on Joseph. Mr. a y known in Omaha | ing resided here The marriage of Mr. C. E. Adams | ot Omaha and Miss Lora N. Becher, daugh of Mr. George G. Becher of Columbus, will be solemnized at n Thursday er 26, at Grace scopal church that city Mr. and Mrs. Adams will California street, Omaha, Laura 1 Mrs both 8t bav nerly ir | te Neb | De ' after January 15 The marriag Omaha and inized on last of Mr. Wilbur M. Lemon Miss Mamie Johnson was Monday at the home of the bride's father, Mr. Charles B. Johnson in San Antonio, Tex. After January 1 Mr. and Mrs, Lemon will reside 2407 North Twenty-cighth avenue, Omaha Though Mrs. Lemon is the daughter of on of the oldest families of San Antonio, the wedding very quiet, no cards having been issued | |ot | sole was Social Chit-Chat, | M | Culve Arthur Lewls Is expected home from omorrow Captain and Mrs. Erwin and spend Christmas in St. Louls. The Et-a-Virp club will giye its next as- «cmbly on Friday evening, December 27 Miss Carita Curtis will be at home from 4 until 6 o'clock on New Year's day in honor of Miss Cotton Mr. and Mrs. J. W | Ruests over Christmas Reynolds at Florenc Mr. and Mrs. John I. Redick have re turned to Omaha and are occupying their home on North Twenty-fourth street Mr. and Mrs, Henry T. Clarke, ir., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gan- it Florence Saturday and Sunday John F. Coad has issued cards for a ion to be given on Friday afternoon, mber 27, in honor of her daughter, Mrs R Jor Mr. and daughtor family will Munn will be the ot Captain and Mrs | nett | Mrs | rece Mrs Bernice Norfolk with | Judge and Mrs | Mrs. J. R, Buchanan hae gone east to spend holidays and upon her return she and Mr. Buchanan will be at home for the wiater at the Jler Grand. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Patrick came in from thelr ranch the early part of the week and will spend the remainder of the winter in Omaha at Happy Hollow. Miss Helen Cady 18 not expected home until New Year's, as she has decided to epend Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Her- bert Wheeler, in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kimball and fam- iy will take possession of their new home on South Seventh street next week, having recently come into the city from their ranch near Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. E. will return from Mr. and Mrs. Guy | F. A. Nash, Mr. and | Washington and Mr. be in the party. ra. Herman Kountze will give a reception at Forest Hill on Saturday after- noon, when she will formally introduce her | daughter, Miss Ellen Cotton. On Monday | evening, December 30, Miss Cotton will give a large dancing party at Metropolitan club, H. L will Mrs, Powers. Whitney and little spend the holidays Whitney's parents, at W. Nash and daughters New York tomorrow Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Christlancy of Ed McCann will also large Out-of-Town Guents. Miss Alma Urlau 1s expected home from Denver next week Mrs. W. L Redick Dundy as her guest Mr. and Mrs, W. City will spend friends. Miss Brookings, who has been Miss Swensberg's guest, will leave for the east tomorrow. Mr. C. M. Boynton of Creston, Ta., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, H, L. Whitney on 1s entertalning Mrs. L. Burgess of Kansas Christmas with Omaha Miss Law, who has been Miss Webster's guest, will return to her home in Henry, 111, tomorrow Prot. and Mrs. G Barber of Lincoln will be the guests of Mr. and Mr . Cols over Christmas. Miss Leslle Schmidt of Denver, Colo., will be the guest of Miss Catherine Urlau during Christmas week. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Curtis of St. Louls will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wallace during the holidays Mrs. William Tichenor of Trumansburg, Y., is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. O. Pratt and Mrs. W. J. Welsha: Miss Margaret Sullivan of Alblon s the guest of her cousin, Miss Katharine Lawless of North Nineteenth street. Prot. Richard T. Ely was the guest last week of Mr. Victor Rosewate formerly of his students at Johns Hopkins, Dr. F. C. Farmer of Chicago will be the guest of Mrs. J. R. Musick and daughters of the Iler Grand during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hunter of Rock Island, 111, are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Urlau, Miss Forpaugh returned to her home in Paul yesterday, after having spent two weeks in Omaba, the guest of Miss Me- Kenna Miss N H Peycke of as Edith Peycke of Hamburg, be the guests ten days. Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Clark of Kansas City are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. F. Redmon, 2219 Binney street. dity and Miss Germany, will of Miss Coad for the next igh School Notes. A number of excellent posters were hung on the walls of the High school last week to advertise the red and white section of the senlor class. New posters are added every day. The members of the red section ——— ! by + R R R R Try Our 35-Cent Sunday Dinner CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT 1420 DOUGLAS STR soup © T PRIME or STUFFED YOUNG CRANBERRY SHED POTATOE REEN APPLE PIB A COFFEE by RY SALAD AU JUS OX JOI ROAS IEEF URKEY SAUCE SUGAR COR A LA MODE MA @cccecccccecccsscscsssssccssccee . . . TE THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE R RAUNT IN OMAHA, esscccsccccccecsccce@ n China rdineres, ¢ amed T ent and Fraville Han atr. are filled with Royal tique Brass, Plaques, J Veau decorations \cceptable Mawhinney Jewelers and Art Mal orders g Statl oners 4oa pea . pr Wednesday | 'sh Mills ILY BEE: SUNDAY, | wear red poy Hstinguished T Wednesday by chry Wwhite anth Chri $15 was room | Over drawing ing with case The prelir hall rey e fnter took place thustastic Messrs, Wer nd Higein quartet made it and played Miss Fitch an wood were trying to i de Mary Bedwell render i Mr. Fairbrother amus witty spe Mr. Waterhouse on thelr good work raged them tinue it. He then announced that Mr Harry Kelly would represent the school at Lincoln and Mr. Howard Werham 11 go as an altermate Tho Omaha High school cadet b very enjoyable musicale Friday after noon, December 1901, The progr wa follows: March, “Albanian Hall Omaha high school ba #olo, “Over the Ocean Blue,” Mr. C Selection High school viol tet, De “Resolved, That ple is an fdeal diet foot I player Mr Kelkenney Mr. Standeven negative, F Luis Meyer. Col lege wongs, Omaha High school male quar tet. Violin sclo, Miss Emily Waltzes, Omaha High school orchestra, S lection, Omaha High school Banjo clut March, Pallitinus, Ohaha High school band Banfo solo, Mr. Gillenbeck The Register Annual tseued last Tuesday. It contained the pictures of the cadet companies with their nd &ponsor. Also the hi of the compan tes. Each class soclety occupied two pages with their ¢ A nu of exc poems written the students published in t atues, ¢ debate inary re o Oma tet 1ay lstens Kelly High afternoo 1 to the Phel school While 1M Thur ath The first public ndidly Miss ¥ ke M and by a Judges, 1o solo pssembly eaker and encou wou a 0, m as b Omal ate for afirmative, ite solo, Mr. sdet ri Lehmor u quar was captain tory ers, ent by were also COUGHS AND COLDS CHILDREN f n Well Known Physicl Recommendatio Chicago n. T use and prescribe Chambe Remedy for almost all obstinate, « coughs, with direct results. I to children of all ages. Am glad to recom- pend it to in need and secking reliot from colds and coughs and bronchial afic It is non-narcotic, and safe in the hands of the most unprofessional. A un versal panacen for all mankind.—Mrs. Mary R. Melendy, M. D, Ph. D, Chicago, 1l This remedy s for sale by all druggists. POLLS OPEN UNTIL MONDAY n's Cough nstricted prescribe it tions. Still Voting on Debt Limit Amend- nt to Articles, the Auditorium election on the prop- ositlon to amend the articles of incorpora- tlon the polls will be kept open until 1 o'clock on Monday in order to allow some | heavy stockholders have been out ot | the city an opportunity to vote. Up to Sat- urday night votes representing 61,000 shares of stock had been cast. The building and grounds committee will hold a meeting early next week to consider the plans fop heating and ventilating the Auditorium bhillding. The promotion committee will also meet early In the week, its special business being to make arrangements for a parade concert to be glven for the benefit of the Audi- torlum fund. who The Lehigh Valley railroad operates lux- uriously furnished trains to New York or Philadelphia, on which every care 1s taken to make the passenger feel at home and fully at case. Dining cars a la carte. Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on through tickets to New York or Philadel- phia If You Prefer, the Lady May Select Her Own ORQSIS By Our Certificate Plan Sorosls Certificate, good for a pair of Sorosis Shoes of any style desired. The shoes may be selected at the Omaha store, 203 8, 15th street, or in any city in the United States where Sorosls are sold—and that means all the cities of any im portance in this country It is becoming more and more a fact that woman's waurdrobe s incomplete without Sorosls Shoes. You may buy a DECEMBER oo 22, 1901, .SCOFIELD CLOAKE.SUITCO. 1510 Dougla Useful Gifts Give Lasting Pleasure Only two more days in which to make your selections, I you ave undecided what to give to your lady friends and relatives, we ask you to step in here and look at the many things we have suitable for gifts that will be appreciated it is useless to quote prices, as no idea can be formed of the high grade of the qualities in all lines of merchandise we offer——the prices we guarantee to be as low as asked any- where and in many cases lower—furthermore we know our garments are the BERT MADE and all new and approved styles, Japanese silk down lined robes Japanese silk down lined jackets Dressing sacques, Kimonas, Silk waists, Wool waists, Silk petticoats, Mercerized petticoats, Fur scarfs, Fur storm collars, Fur Muffs, Fur jackets, Fur capes, Fur trimmed cloaks, Cloth jackets, Cloth Raolans, 3-quarter cloaks, Full length cloaks, Ladies’ dress skirts, Ladies’ suits. ATIN LINED JACKETS, 8 to 14 years, $10. ES" AUTOMOBILE COATS, 8 to 14 years, $10. GENTLEMEN who are not posted on styles and quali- an buy here with th urance of getting articles that gre right in every way Only Two Days More in which to select your Christmas Presents stions come crowding in as you glance into the cases he dollar bill scems to stretch out and cover more They really do, for we are surprised ourselves at prices wo ask. This 18 a modern, up-tc st, but the best one in town How the gift-sugg of this jewelry store buying than ever before. the lowness of some of the Jewelry store—not. the bgg We Have Hundreds of Pretty Things for Gifts. Lockets, $5.00 to Rings to_$500, Searf W, Charms, $450 to $10.00, Pocket 7.0, Tie Clasps, §1.25 to $20.00, Pins, $1.00 to $2.00. “Hat Pins, {l Bracelets, $4.00 to $40.00. Neck Chains, rooches ) to $0.00, to $25.00. Cuft Pins, palr. Rings, $L75 to $18.75, Rosettes 5. Garters, ' $12.00 to Lockets, Walnut Purses and Tollet Sets, ¢ to $4.00, 0 to $25.01 Cigar_ Cutters, Vest Chaing Match H Link Buttons Atu 5 te Plns, $L00 to § Knives, $5.00 (0 Koy Chains_and 20 5.75, 1 t Rin Lorgnette it $1.5 Lockets, $2.040 Golf Mirre T. L. Combs & Co., The Busy Jewelers. 1520 Douglas Street. NOTE THE NUMBER. Attend the Great Sorosis Certificates sent by mail upon receipt of $.50 Snmsisfine Store 203 S. 15th St, Frank Wilcox, Mgr. Send for Catalogue BOOKS BOOKS AT ROACH'S NEW BOOK STORE. Nothing 1s more acceptable L Chrlgt mas gift than d book. I have all the new copyrighted books. A nice selec tion of poetry and a large k of cf dren's books at your own price, 1902 Calndar Fr for 1902, We give them free to ALL DRUGGISTS With a 10c or rader’s Powder any druggl some calendar free. druggists to give you sell Fig Powder. It you know of thinks any one that he has or symptoms remember Shrader's Fig Powder ¢ | 1f 1n doubt try a 10c or 2 | Sola by druggists or sent appendicitis and prevent box by mail with a calendar fre 'W. J. Shrader Medicine Co., w York—Room 10, No. 30 East 14th 3t or 12 N. 24th St., Omaha. Neb. OUR ART ROOMS Vases Glas sts 1 Patnted China and Bric-a-Brac & Ryan Co., 167 AND DOUGLAS 8T n careful at tion. Heleo- sent 10 responsible partiea JEWELRY AUCTION SALE OF THE GEO. W.RYAN & CO. STOCK 109 North Sixteenth Street. Daimonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, Etc, Sales Daily at 10:30, 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Chairs provided for ladies, PIPES! PIPES! PIPES! For a Gentleman’s Christmas Gift. THE LARG O PIPES Meerschaum and Briar Pipes, in cases, from 50c to s10.00. o of Pipes from Kaufman Bros rs the benefit of the price It the regulas value, " AND MOS THE CITY. 15} COMPLETE LINE IN 1l entire sample bought the Bondy—an. 1ing these CIGARS PACKED IN CHRISTMAS PACKAGER, CALL AND SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. We & A. J. Sherret Cigar Co., 1302 FARNAM ST, 'PHONE 1067, INE BEE FOR ALL THE NEWS OUR GUAI 1S THE WE SELI WE SELI WE SEL! HARDMAN PIANO HARDMAN PIANOS HARDMAN PIANOS HARDMAN PIANOS HARDMAN PIANOS ON PAYMENTS ON PAYMENTS ON PAYMENTS ON PAYMENTS ON PAYMEN OR FOR CASH OR FOR CASH OR FOR CASH OR FOR CASH OR FOR CASI FACTORY PRICE; FACTORY PRICE FACTORY PRICES FACTORY PRICES FACTORY PRICES By this we mean that people can obtain of us every business day of the year at the factory price the beautiful “Hardman Pianos.” HIGHEST GRADE HIGHEST GRADE HIGHEST GRADE HIGHEST GRADE HIGHEST GRAD) MEDIUM SIZES MEDIUM SIZES MEDIUM SIZES MEDIUM 817 MEDIUM 817 ART CA ART CASES ART CASES ART CASES ART CASES PRICES LOWER PRICES LOWER PRICES LOWER PRICKS LOWER PRICES LOWER than the retall plano stores for honest made goods. asked at BARGAINS FOR HOLIDAYS. 1818 North Side FARNAM STREET. Easy Terms. Falrest Treatment, UPRIGHT CHICAGO PIANOS NEW. One Rosewood ... One Mahogany ... One Oak .... One Walnut . Onoe Fancy Oak . One Fancy Walnut SY TERMS, WORTH DOUBLE. New Planos For Rent, $4 and $5 Per Mont Tuning, $260. Moving, $1.60 to $250 Repairing, Estimate Froe. SIMPLEX PIANO PLAYER. ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER. A little better than others, $200 to $300. FACTORY STORE, MUELLER PIANO AND ORGAN North Side Farnam Street, No, 1316, 00., Sewi_ng Machine Sale For This Week Only. Machines 40 100 Including every make of machine manue factured. Must be eold. There will be guarantecd modern Drop-Head Machiues a cheap as $15.00. Second-Hand Machines from $2.00 to $5.00 each; worth from $5.00 to $16.00. Don't fall to attend, for the prices are lower then ever quoted on rellable, up-to- date machir Wo Rent Machines, any make, at 78c per week or $2.00 per month. Wao sell Necdles and Attachments for and repair every make of machine manufac- tured. FREE SEWING SCHOOL EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Nebraska Cycle Co. Cor. 15th and Harney. GEO, E. MICKEL, Mgr. ‘Phone 1662 634 Broadway, 612 N. 24th St., 'Phone B 618, Bouth Omaha, Council Bluffs, Ia. Neb. Huyler's Fine Candies Of all candy makers HUYLER'S goods ure the best tobe found anywhere. We have the exclusivo sale for Omaha and have a fresh stock on hand now for Christ Sell at the same price as New York. Just ‘phone us 150) and we do the rest, mas. in (No. MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO., 16th and Farnam Strects,