Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1902, Page 6

| {I, | OMAHA DAILY BEE NEW BIRTH FOR SMART SET Baster Bunday Brings Promise of More Doings for Booloty. WELCOME ANNOUNCEMENTS ON CALENDAR Moly Week Devold of Pretense at fertainment and Marked by Gen- eral Quiet Among Omaha's Swell Set. 1t the obeervance of Holy Week Is to be estimated by the doings, or rather the lack of doings, among the members of the smart set it would be safe to say that soclety has conducted iteelf irreproachably this week. Even the cooking and sewing clubs sus- pended their meetings and with & few ex- ceptions, these among those who do mot observe Lent, the services have occasioned the only gatherings. The home coming of several members of the younger set who have been away at school promises to liven things materially this week, however, and while the informal nature of the prospective entertainment has prevented its announcement it is ex- pected that these young people will ex- tract all manner of impromptu fun from thelr Easter vacation before the week is over. There is a promise of general activity among other members of soclety, too, and there are invitations out for a number of affairs this week, the largest of which 18 the reception to be given tomorrow after- noon by Mrs. J. W. Thomas. ‘The Character Tea to be given on Tues- day afternoon by M Pritchett Is occupy- ing the attention of certain fashionable ‘women members of one of the auxiliaries of Trinity cathedral and promises an in- teresting revelation of one side of soclety that has been only a matter of conjecture in the past. Each woman has been asked to attend dressed to represent the woman that she really belleves herself to be. Dame Rumor is beginning to whisper about June weddings and some before June. Soeial Chit-Cha Mrs. John Barker is convalescing from a recent fliness. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, W. 8. Wright on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Carter have taken appartments at the Paxton. The Cooking club will meet with Mre. Charles T. Kountze on Wednesday. The Woman's Alllance of Unity church will be given on the night of April 18. Et-a-Virp club will give the next of its dancing parties on Thursday evening. Colonel and Miss Pratt have moved out to thelr country place near Bennington. Mr. and Mrs. Weller will entertain the next meeting of the Saturday Evening Card club. Mrs. D. V. Shoales will entertain card parties on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, Miss Nola Dexter will entertain a danc- ing party at the Normanfile on Wednesday evening, Mrs. J. F. Dale wiil give two card parties on Friday and Saturday afternoons, Aprit 11 and 12, Lieutenant and Mrs. Wads by Miss Marie Lowe, have Philippines. Mr. Ward Burgess and Mr. Ch anfes have returned from a bunting trip near Cody, Wyo. ‘The members of the Metropolitan club will give a card party at the club on Wednesday evening. Colonel and Mrs. Spurgeon, accompanied by Miss Spurgeon, will leave on Tuesday for Fort Brown, Tex. \ Mrs. J. W. Thomas has issued about 200 invitations for a reception tomorrow af- ternoon for Miss Thomas. Mr. Bugene Rice is home from Culver Military academy for a visit with his parents at 1911 Cass street. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Schneider will en- tertain at card on Monday evening at their apartments at the Sherman. The Omaha Guards have issued Invitations for a dancing party to be given at their armory on Monday evening, April 7. The next party of the Winter club will be informal and will be given at Metropoli- tan club on Saturday evenlng, April 6. Mr, Lorenzo Crounse agd the M Orounse expect to move out to their home &t Oalhoun the early part of the week. Mrs. Frank Gould has lssued Invitations for a card party to be given on Thursday afternoon at her home, 503 Park avenue. Miss Mildred Goss will entertain a party of young friends at 4 o'clock tea on Mon- day afternoon at her home on Park ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. George Pritchett will en- tertaln at dinner on Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Everett of Councll Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick are bullding a lodge in the Adirondacks near Lake Placld, which they expect to occupy about the first of July. A number of young people of the Hanscom Park neighborhool will give an Informal dancing party at the Normandie on Satur- day evening. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Brandels have pur- chased the Carter residence on South Thirty-Seventh street and expect to oc- eupy. it soon. Mr. and Mrs. Crickmore announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Austin Rogers, to Mr. Stanton Palmer. The ‘wedding is to occur soon. The Omaba Woman's club will hold a large reception for its members and friends in its room at the First Congregational ehurch on Friday evening, April 4. Members of the Indlan club will give a bowling party on Monday evening, to be followed by a supper, given by Mesdames Judd, J. Rahm and T. W, Melksell at ¢ Shredded Wheat It would be hard for an arithmetician to figure out how it is that each of the two men on & tandem wheel always does two- thirds of the work, but they say it's so. Be that as it may, Shredded Wheat does all the work. You have only to eat it For compote of fruit dip toasted Shredded Wheat Biscult quickly in milk, drain, serve with preserves or fresh fruit and whipped eream. Divid Shredded Wheat Blacuits lengthwise with sharp knife into three parts; with the addition of crisp lettuce leaf and fresh mayonnaise serve as deliclous sandwiches. “As & digestive, and lo case of chronle constipation and dyspepais, it acts as one of the very best remedies I have ever pre. seribed."—B. P, Anderson, M. D., Colorado Bprings, Colo. Buy Themof Your Grocer ALWAYS READY FOR USE, home of Mi streets, Judd at Thirtieth and Pacifie b res Past. Mrs. Ray Cohn was hostees at Monday's meeting of the A. O. T, Bowling club. The members of the Millard Rifies gave & dancing party at Chambers’ hall on Tue day evening. Mrs. Charles Helmer was hostess at Wednesday afternoon's meeting of the Charmante club, Mrs. E. E. Bryson entertained the first of the spring meetings of the South Side Whist club on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Howard entertained tife members of the Harmony club last evening at their home 3624 Farnam street Mrs. Will Cott entertained a party ot young people on Saturday afternoon, the occasion being the birthday of her daugh- ter, Miss Margaret. Miss Margaret Longsdale was hostess at a chafingdish supper on Wednesday even- ing, given in compliment to her guest, Miss Goercke of Falls City. Miss Towle, Miss Carita Curtls and Miss Holdrege, Mr. Paxton, Mr. Heth and Mr. Creigh made up one of the box parties at Boyd's on Wednesday evening. The members of the Delta Epsilon Kappa entertained Saturday evening at the home of Miss Connell in honor of Miss Henrlette Bartlett, who bas just returned from the e The members of the Thursday afternoon kensington club met on Thursday with Mrs. E. T. Barlow of Stanford Circle, Mrs. Alll- son, Mrs. Shissel, Mrs. Himoe, Mrs. Nor- man and Mrs. Best being present. thelr new residence, which fs expected about the first of Mi Mre. C. E. Yost Is expected to return trom St. Paul, Minn., today and will be ac- companied by her sister, Mrs, Saunders, who will be her guest for about two months. Out-of-Town Guests. Mrs. Charles Worden left on Wednesday for Redlands, Cal Mrs. J. E. Baum has as her guest Mrs. Outcalt of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nye of Fremont spent part of last week in Omaha. Mrs. Oberfelder of Chicago ia visiting her mother, Mrs. Ben Newman. Mrs. Elmer E. Black of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Willlam Hill Clarke. Mrs. Reed and daughter of Portland, Or are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cornlsh, Mrs, Bertha Reid of Portland, Ore., is visiting with Colonel and Mrs. Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Guydam of Detroit are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balbach. Mr. Hays Thompson of Lincoln is epend- ing a fortnight with Mr. Allen Smith. Miss Anna Tibbetts of Lincoln spent last Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cornish. Miss Florence Putnam of Lincoln spent Wednesday In the city, the guest of Mrs. Hull. Mrs. Gormerly of Denver is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Blvidge at Twenty-sixth and | Woolworth avenue. The members of the Bon Ton Card club were entertained on Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Robertson. Buchre was the game of the evening, for which the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Sussman and Mr. Ingwerson, Mrs. Willlam W, Green delightfully en- | tertained a party of young folks at her home, 4022 Layafette avenue, Wednesday, March 26, from 3 to 6 p. m. The occaslon being the tenth birthday anniversary of her daughter Ethel. In celebration of his tenth birthday Ma ter Willlam Martin Nelson entertaiged a party of young friends on Tuesday. The house was decorated with American flags and pink roses and thel young guests came costumed to represent “Uncle Bam. Mrs. Charles Higgins gave a small box party at the Orpheum on Monday in com- pliment to her brother, Mr, Louis Gern- hardt, who leaves soon for California. Mrs. Higgins' guests were Mrs. Ryan, Messre. Gernhardt and Robert Druesdow. On Sunday evening, March 16, the Har- monle club gave a ball at Metropolitan hall for the benefit of “The Wise Memorial hospital,”” at which they netted $130.30 for the hospital. Owing to the untiring efforts of the women 100 couples spent a very en- joyable evening. Mrs. W. H. Christle was hotess at two ot the largest affairs of the week, the first of which was a card party on Tuesday evening, at which about fifty guests were present. Mrs. Owen, Mr. Baton, Mrs. Kel- ley, Mr. Weller, Mrs. Jacquith and Mr. Hoobler were awarded the prizes. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Christle enter- tained about thirty women, Mrs. Ochlltree, Mrs. BA Wilcox and Mrs. Robert Hunter serucing the prizes. Movements and Whereabouts, Mr. E. P. Peck has returned from Min- neapolis. Mrs. Charles A, Cox is in Chicago for a tew days. Mrs. Charles E. Addy went to Chicago on Wednesday. Mise Fraser has returned after a short visit to Denver. Mrs. Frances Mumaugh s spending Easter at Wood Lake. Mrs. F. A. Green and Miss Pearl Miller have gone to Denver. Mrs. Myron Learned returned trom St. Paul, Minn., last week. Mr, and Mrs. Artbur P. Guiou returned from Chicago on Thursday. Mrs. Robert F. Smith returned on Mon- day from a vielt to Chicago. Colonel and Mrs. Wilson have gone to thelr future home in Sloux City. Mr, and Mrs. Luther Kountze spent last week in Chicago, returning toda Mr. Will Hoagland is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hoagland. Miss Berry has returned from her school in Minneapolis for the Easter holidays. Mr. John Redick is home from Culver Military academy for the Easter holidays. Miss Olive Burnbam has returned from a visit of several weeks with friends in St. Louls. Mrs. D. H. Goodrich and Miss Goodrich bave returned from a two weeks' visit to Chicago. Mrs. T. W. Tallaterrro, accompanied by her two niecés, has gone to Chicago for & briet stay. Mrs. G. W. Pursell left on Wednesday for & three monthe’ visit with her mother in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ford and family have returned from a two months' sojourn in southern Californla. Mr, and Mrs, Buchanan left for Wiscon- sin on Wednesday, Mrs. Buchanan expect- ing to remain there for some tim Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edholm are making a pleasure trip through the east, which is to include Washington and New York. Mrs. W. 8. Rector and daughter, Vivian, leaye for Chicago today for a week's visit with Charles Ford Scovil at the Chicago Beach hotel. Mrs. J. E. Summers, jr., accompanied by her small son, Master Jack, expect to leave this week for a visit to Washington and New York. Mrs. John Patrick spent last Sunday a guest at the home of Hon. J. Sterling Mor- m and expects to joln Mr. Patrick on the ranch eoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkendall have returned from the east and have taken apartments at the Paxton, awaiting the completion of Woman’s Work in Club and Charity The program for tomorrow's meeting of the Woman's club will be in charge of’the art department, Mrs. W. W. Keysor as leader. The feature of the business ses- sion will be the report of the educational committee on the proposed retrenchment of the school board. Owing to the illness in the family of Mrs. H. 8. Jaynes the household economics department kensingt: which was to have been held at her home, will be given in the club rooms on Tuesday afternoon. Following the custom of previous grad- uating classes the elghth grade class of Farnam school oa Friday afternoon pre- sented the school & handsome picture. The room was effectively decorated with the na- tional colors and the afternoon's program of & patriotic character. The presentation apeech was made by Master Kenneth Pat- terson and responded to by Mrs. Harrison, principal of the school. In line with the idea of eity improve- ment and the beautitying of the grounds of public bulldl; the teachers and puplls of Farnam school have been enthusiastically engaged lu preparation of flower beds during Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Levi of Nebraska OCity spent a part of last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rehfeld, W. K. Yeakel have as their t for a few weeks Mrs. Yeakel's cousin, Clarke of Milwaukee, Wis. The Misses Peycke, who bave been visit- ing Omaba friends for the last fortnight, lett on Friday for Kansas City. Dr. and Mrs, F. H. Sanderson of Fremont are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weller in Kountze Place. Miss Susie Annin, daughter of Willlam B Annin, is Iin Omaha on her way home from Europe. She s visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Higby. Benefits of M we. The peopls of European countries pat- ronize the bath in one form or another for nearly all lls which flesh is heir to, and the steadily increasing patronage proves the efficacy of the treatment. In Norway and Sweden the massage treatment has reached its highest development and grad- uates from the celebrated institutes from these two countries have carried that hea! Ing and health-giving art all over the world. Bvery part of the system |s benefited. Ner- vous troubles disappear, the skin becomes clear and healthy, and it is like an infusion of new life and vigor. Those who are too thin or who suffer from excessive stoutness will find a sure remedy in this treatment, and it is the only safe and permanent means of developing the bust, rounding out the figure and removing wrinkles. A visit to The Bathery and a few trial treat- ments will convince the most incredulous The new style Turkish baths are delighttul and different from anything heretofore known. Tralned women give the baths ana treatments. For ladies only. Second floor, Bee bullding, rooms 216 to 220. —— The Omaha Commercial College Entertains, The students of Omaha Commercial col- lege gave its annual soclal and entertain- ment on last Thursday night in the new Qquarters of the college at Seventeenth and Douglas streets. More than 800 students, ex-students and their friends participated in the festivities of the occasion. Both floors of the college were brilliantly lightea and thrown open to the merry-makers. An address by Judge C. R. Scott on the subject “Commerclalism and Commercial Education” was the most important event of the evening. Following the address were recitations by Prof. Ritchle, a plano solo by Elmer Umsted, an exhibition by a class of mutes under the direction of Prof. Stu- art, a tug-of-war between the students and ex-students and music by the Commercial college band and orchestra. The company remained until midnight, indulging in social games and a general good time. Without doubt this was the largest and most en- Joyable occasion of the many given by the Omaha Commercial college. Everybody went home feeling that the evening had been spent most pleasantly and profitably. The arrangements of the college are ad- mirably adapted to large classes and the appointments in every particular created most favorable comment. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. A vocal quartet has been formed by four members of the Alice Cary soclety. The duartet consists of Marion Hughs, Claire ratton, Maude Miller and Alice Hommel, and is called the Alice Cary quartet. The Alice Cary soclety will hold a public Program meeting on Friday, April 9. e Natural History soclety held its hly meeting on Friday. The program ed of an address by the president, ch by H. M. Benedict on pp; & emm"?f the World." Thie assignment of ees was also announced and ns TR T thenlan D 4 e mosthenlan Debating soclety held & meeting on Thursday. . v The freshmen, sophomor senior classes held meetin, on Wednes- day for the purpose of preparing for the athletic carnival held Saturday night at Germania hall. "The following class lead- ers were elected at the different meetings Freshmen, Richard Patterson; sophomore, junfor and George Thompson: junior, Claud Robert- son; senlor, Webster Sutherland. 3 carnival program consisted of n wrestling boys’ match between Walsh and Thomas, & basket ball game, juniors againat seniors; sack race between Roberts, Fairbrother. hambers and Standeven; a all game, freshmen agalnst tling match, juniors against seniors ce between freshmen, sophomores, nd seniors; girls' basket ball game, against junlors; obstacle race by en, sophomores, juniors and seniors. The senjors held an important busine meeting Friday. Ps a gowns settled that question in favor of those not wishing them. The High school pupils will be glven next Thursday and Friday for spring vacation The whole week is not hem, week's vacation was given them In Janu ary, when waiting the completion of the new building. A number of university students visited the High school on Friday. The second guardmount of the year took place on Friday. the past week. A space at one corner of the building bas been selected and each of the twelve rooms of the bullding has se- lected a portion to beautify. So far the work has been In the preparation of the earth, the bullding up of the beds neces- sitating the hauling of comsiderable dirt. To this task the children have lent them- selves enthusiastically. Hurrying home at the close of the afterncon sessions and doning their old clothing they have con- structed all sorts of carts, wheelbarrows and even baskets in which to carry the suit- able loam from vacant lots in the vicinity. The beds have all been completed and sod- ded about the edges preparatory to the planting of the seeds. This work, while it is an Independent movemegnt on the part of the school, is the beginning of a plan that the city improvement committee of the Woman's club hope entually to hav established in all of the schools of the city, feeling that it will accomplish a double object of beautifying the school grounds and cultivating in the children a love for such this that will stimulate them to extend it. The musical department of the Woman' club will meet at 1:30 o'clock Lomorrow af- CLARKE LEADS FOR SENATOR Former Governor Makes Strong Race for James K. Jones' Beat. HIS FRIENDS CLAIM THE VICTORY Confidently Assert that Thel Will Control Legislature with Nineteen Votes to Spare m Joint Ballot. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 20.—Advices | from various parts of the state show that | @ heavy vote was polled today in the dem- ocratic primaries for United States sen- ator, governor, congressman, state and | local officers. The contest between Senator James K. | Jones and ex-Governor James P. Clarke for United States senator was uppermost and | drew out the full voting strength. At ex- Governor Clarke's headquarters tonight ft is claimed he will have elghty-six mem- | bers in the legislature, or nineteen more than necessary on joint ballot for United States senator. This claim is disputed at the headquarters of Senator Jones. The early returns are favorable to Clarke Returns are coming in slowly, but all in. dications are that Governor Davis is rune ning ahead of Clarke and will defeat Co onel E. W. Rector for the gubernatorial nomination by a good majority. Estimate Steadily Increases. At 12 o'clock tonight the Clarke man- agers increased the estimate to ninety votes on joint ballot, advices indicating that such large counties Washington and Benton were carried by him. The claim Is now made that Clarke has carried fifty out of fifty-five counties. Senator Jonmes retired for the night without giving out a state ment. The latest returns indicate a landslide for ex-Governor Clarke and that he will have between eighty and ninety of the 132 members of the legislature on joint ballot for United States senator. Governor Jef- ferson Davis has won the nomination for a second term over Colonel E. W. Rector by & large majority. Street and pattern hats at Berolzheimers, 1510 Douglas street. WILLIAM S. ROBINSON DEAD Chemist and Engineer of Tests | Union Pacific Succumbs to Pneumonia. Mr. William Sanford Robinson, chemist and engineer of tests of the Union Pacifie railroad, died last night after a week's 111« ness, at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Samuel B. Gamble, of pneumonia. For a number of weeks he had been in constant attendance on his wife, formerly Miss Gertrude Ringwalt, who s recovering from a serious illness. In the early development of his sickness hq was removed from Mr. Ringwalt's home to his mother's Mrs, Robinson and the family have the sympathy of the entire community. Dr. Conley Occupies His Pulpit. Dr. J. W. Conley, pastor of the First Baptist church will preach at both services today, the announcement to the contrary being an error. Special Easter music will be given, as announced elsewhere. Street and pattern hats at Berolzheimers, 1510 Douglas street. OMAHA SUBURBS. Florence, Jasper Smith went to Milo, Ta., Saturday on a business trip. Mrs. Miller visited _friends in Omaha Wednesday and Thursday. The postoffice was moved Saturday night to the building owned by Mr. Stoltenbers. Rev. Hammond of Bellevue conducted the services at the Presbytertan church Sunday night. Mrs. O. G_Oldham of Council Bluffs ending a week visiting her son, E. ilbert. Miss Bertha Kruger of Omaha was the guest of Miss Prudence Tracy Satufday and Sunday. Miss Helen Reynolds, who is attending is T, wa Suster offering. The membei school will gl at the church this evening at 8 o'clock. The regular meeting of the Literary so clety was held In the town hall Friday with a program and debate on question Ella Nelson, 12-year-old daughter of An- drew Nelson,' two miles north of Benson was buried Saturday. While in compan: with others around a bonfire parents’ home, her clothes were lgnited by the flames and were soon ablase. to save her life. She died in thirty-stx hours, . " Dundee. Mrs. P. H. Patton has returned home, very much fmproved fn heaith The next meeting of the Dundee Woman's ¢lub will be held at the home of Mrs. J. H arte The funera] of Mrs. McCague, mother of Mre James H. McCulloch, was' largely at- ended I. 8. Leayitt, who is at the Metho- ospital, is improving steadlly. She is ected home in a week. Easter services will be held mornln§ and evening at the Presbyterian church, Fifty- first street and Underwood avenue. The condition of Mrs. J. J. Barr, who has been kept to her bed for several days from the effects of a fall, {s much improved, M Walker, who has been guest of Mrs. Eva Parrotte Sweeney during the winter, has returned to her home in Chi- cago. James W. Hamilton and brother, Dr H. P. Hamiiton, Jeft Monday for Kentucky, summoned by the sudden death of their father. Dr, and Mrs, H. C. Van Gleson have left the iler Grand at Omaha and are visifing their daughter, Mrs. James W. Hamilton, prior to their departure for Excelsior Springs, Mo. In sympathy of tife recent bereavement of Mrs, McCulloch, the Round Dozen club, which was to have met at Mrs. W. Selby’'s Wednesday, some day this week was postponed until Bellevue. Miss Irene Hospe celebrated her birthday anniversary March % at the colloge, as- sisted by her sister, Miss Gertrude,” and Miss Turner. The dinner table was deco- ed_with_the college colors of purple and gold. Yellow tulips with purple rib- bons, on ‘which the name of a guest was ivscribed, lay beside each plate, The cen- ter of the table was decorated with cut flowers, mostly tullps, and arranged with purple ribbons running from the center to the varfous plates around the table, The napkins were of purple and gold. The guests, twenty-five in number, consisted of the teachers and pupils of Lowrle hail The supper. took place in the evening, after the musical recital at the chapel. are here, representing cholos styles and late productions fn Ladies'’ Walking Suits—$18 and up. Ladies’ Walking Skirts—$6.50 to $14.50. Ladies' Tallored Suits—$15 to $50. Ladies' Silk Coats—$10 to $50. Ladies' Jackets—$7.60 to $20. Ladies’ Three-Quarters Silk Coats. New Dress Skirts—$6.00 to $50. New Wash Shirt Walsts. New Silk Walsts, Black Silk Drop Skirta—$5.00. A Silk Lined Suit, $25.00 ‘We ask you to see the fine Etamine Buit, black or bhandsome blue, with silk drop skirt, that we offer this week for $25.00. We have all sizes. realized, which will be given as the of the Methodist Sunday their Easter day exercises the Boer near her She jumped into a water trough, but too late MRS. J. BENSON HOSIERY SALE FOR MONDAY Beautiful quality “Black Cat” brand of Children's Seamless Hose, tripple heel and knee light or heavy weight—would be cheap at 25¢—sizes 5 to 10—Monday sale, 15¢. A good quality Seamless Hose, sizes 6 to 9, 3 LADIES’ HOSE Handsome Lisle Hose, 35¢ quality, fi AN ir for 35¢. for half dozen Good quality Seamless Hose, Monday pairs. Beautiful qualities of drop stitch and fancy Hose, lisle or cotton, at 25c. White soles or all white feet, 25¢. Handsome pattern open work, 50c for 69c. qualit) PAINTING TIME.. Is approaching and now is the time to consider what to paint, what to paint it with and where to get the paint. THE BEST RESULTS. can always be obtained by using Lowe Bros. High Standard Paints The quality and weight are in each package, every ounce of material used is the best and it has stood the test for years. Color carde and full informa~ tion can be obtained from agents whose names appear below , Monday 2 pairs Floor Wax, Floor Varnish, Crack Filler, Fur- niture Polish. Stains, Etc. All the above for sale by— MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO., 16th and Farnam Streets. J. H. SCHMIDT, 24th and Cuming Streets. MIDLAND GLASS AND PAINT CO., 1408 to 1416 Harney Street. A GUARANTEED TIMEPIECE Every wateh we gell we not only guarant th 11 b ute keeper. Gents' solid gold watches, § La dlc:‘e m.»llpvl ‘;:;I liuvo‘ran?n ’Ahm] ” the Americun movements. We also carry a full line of Swiss $500. Don't buy a watch till you've inspe cted our line, Mawhinney & Ryan Go., time- —with any of watches from $30 to 15th and Douglas Jewelers and Streets. A ionore SOROSIS We iro the Nebraska State Bellevue college, spent Saturday and Sun- day at home. The M. B. 8. A. M. met at the home of ra. Andrew Anderson Wednesday night, transacting the regular business of the so- clety. Miss Edith Sutherland of Blair, panied by Mrs. B uests of Mrs. om- . Latta of Tekamah, Tracy Wednesday and were Thursday. Mr. Taylor and family leave Saturday for a visit with friends and relatives in Towa. Then they go to California to make thelr home. A party of the friends of J. E. Ransom or cover a strlp THIRTY feet long and T. FOR CLEANING WALL PAPER We _sell “PUTZI the celebrated Wall Paper Cleaner—makes the wall paper look_like new—anybody can use it—or buy | it. Price, e pkge. It you are going to PAINT, ALSOMINE "ANYTHING, We sell SHERWIN-WILL —the best on earth. VARNISH B BE U8, AMS PAINTS Every gallon will ide. surprised him at his home on Biuff street | fg% Wide. = o . 300 square feet, two coats, gnl&mv n|=::vxér1t rt;ln‘ his seventy-ninth | o 1o oty ohs Who has. ever ueed Jasper Smith h hnuwl the property formerly owned by John W. Taylor, whic! will be occupled by Arthur Mr. Smith's son-in-law. The members of the Presbyterian church gave a soclal at the city hall night and had a sale of fancy articles for the benefit of the church. Al Mattox, an old resident of this place, left last week for Bacramento, Cal., where he expects to make his future home. His family will join him in & few months MeSweeney, Benson The public schools closed Friday for the week of spring vacation. Miss Calkins of Denver visited friends in ig-pint can Varnish Btain.... ig-pint can Oil ig-pint can Family Pai 1-gallon can Outside House 5-gallon can Outside House Paini 5-gallon can Creosot this paint will tell you it is THE BEST. Stain. . ii-pint can Enamel Paint.. CREOS! 3 fence. 1-gallon can barns and OTE Paint A 1-pint can Bath Tub Enamel.. Call for Color Card. Sherman & McCGonnell Drug Co. Cor. 16th and Dodge, Omaha.” Benson during the week. John Falk s having a new residence erected in the south part of town. Mrs. James Walsh spent two days of last week visiting relatives in Elkhorn. John Speedie and wife left Friday to spend the spring vacation visiting friends and relatives. Tom Hawkins and wife Sunday after a few weeks' tives in Council Bluffs, Services will be held In Eplscopal church today ing hour. Rev. Mr. L “The Resurrection.” Some of the members of the Benson camp of the Woodmen attended the dance and bazar given by the Evergreen camp at Irvington Thursday and Friday evenin, The young people of the Sunday school gave a box social at the chyrch Thursday evening. ort program was given, con- sigting of music and recitations. After the program the distribution of boxes was made. A large crowd was present and § returned home visit with rela- the Methodist at the usual morn- uce will preach on ternoon in the auditorium of the First Congregational church, the program to be completed before the opening of the club meeting at 3 o'clock. The afternoon section of the Omaha Equality club will meet at 4 o'clock Tu: day afternoon in the Paxton hotel parlors. The date of the Woman's club reception bas been changed from April 11 to Friday evening, April 4, am® the affair is to be one of the largest that has ever been given by the club. In addition to the members of the club and their men friends the school teachers and escoris and mem- bers of the Commercial club and Board of Education and their wives have been in- cluded in the invitation. Mrs. C. 8. Lobengier, corresponding secs retary of the Nebraska Federation of Wo- clubs, is to give the Audubon ses- slon of the Blennlal program & paper on “The Bducational Value of Bird Study.” The Ladies' Ald society of Westminster church will meet on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stout, 3111 Pacific street. The meeting will be called at 2:30 o'clock. H.Goldstein Exclusive Ladies' Tailor (Formerly with Hayden Bros.) Has just opened a new Ladies' Tall- oring establishment Skirts made to order....$2.00 up Sults made to order....§12.00 up Purchase your goods where you ke, Al work guaranteed and promptly done. New spring styles now ready. H.Goldstein Opp. Hayden Bros. ICE CREAM ROLLS The kind we make goes right to the spot. It is made of good, wholesome materials and is rich aud creamy. We put it up in one of those little barrels and it will keep cold a long time. We've made thousands of barrels of it and never found a person yet dissatis- fled. A quart barrel—3 flavors—8 por- tions—costs but 40c—a pint barrel 20c, Stop in today, put one in your pocket and carry it home. W. S. Balduff, 1520 Farnam St. Representatives for the Celebrate Simplex Piano Players ¥or terms and territory, ad- dress, Mueller Piano & Organ Co (Hardman Pianos) 1816 Farnam St., Omaha. Sorosis Shoe Store ] 203 S. 15th St. FRANK WILCOX, Manager. COLONIALS as well as all the other new things | B in Soros's Shoes ana Oxfords are now being shown at the only exclusive Women's Shoe Store in Omaha. From the heavy sole Oxford to the |l sntest weight tuxn soles the Sorosts line is complete. 'The price never changes—$3.50 always. | In addition to Sorosis in all shapes and styles we carry one other line of Bhoes and Oxfords—The Monogram, special value at $2.60 always. We carry no machine sewed shoes. . GLOVE CLEANING is another of our long suits. In order to prove it—and incldentally get acquainted « OUT THIS AD— bring it to our office and it will pa CLEANING ONE PAIR OF GLOVE Do it now. THE PANTORIUM, 407 So. 15th, Columbia, Ramblers, _ Wolf-American Reliance Or a cheap wheel for $16.00, if you want TEL. 9%3. A NEW POCKET PLATE CAMERA This s the most compact and beau- titully finlshed camera ever made by the Rochester Optical Co. It is fitted with high grade, double rectilinear lens, automatic shutter and bulb re- lease, has ground glass for focusing, and can be carrled in the pocket. Bize, 3-4xi-4, o our 'price.. ... it. Becond-hand Blcycles from $3.00 to A Carload of Wheeler & Wilson Ball- Bearing Sewing, Machines Just received. payments. Second-hand Sewing Machines from $1.00 to $16.00. We rent machines for 75c per week. repair and sell manutactured. Call and see this camera; also the “Snapper,” another magazine holding 12 plates, or 24 films. We parts for every machine —THRE —— Robert Dempster Co., 1215 Farnam St. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN PHOTO SUPPLIES. z When Writing to Advertisers Always Mention The Bee. @eeee Edison Phonographs at popular prices, with a full line of the latest molded Records. Nebraska Cycle Co. Cor. 13th and Harney 834 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Phone B-618, 612 North 24th St., South Omaha 0. B, MICKEL, Mgr, ‘Phone 1663, THE BEE FOR ALL THE NEWS et Y