Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1902, Page 6

e e R s ’ 6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: DAY, SOCIETY HAS SPRING FEVER Entertainments of Pretentious Bort Have Been Abandoned. FUTURE HOLDS BUT DULL PROSPECTS Wostesses Have Something FKlse to ook for Any hut ort of Dolngs In Not Bright. Do and O Soctally, the calendar for the week In- ¢luded practically nothing, and were it not tor the fact that several of the young wo- men who have spent the greater part of the last two months out of town are ex- pected home soon the outlook would be dreary indeed for those who enjoy diver- slons of the liveller sort. Thelr home- coming is being generally anticipated for those of the hostesses who are not too oc- cupled with spring house-cleaning (for even the fashlonable women have this feature ot the spring to meet) have declared that they will do nothing more “until the girls come home." A good proportion of those of the fash- fonables who have not been in Chicago ‘hopping or on eome other errand have spent much of their time at thé Country club or Fleld club of late playing golf or condoling with the rest of soclety that there is noth- Ing going on. As a matter of fact, outside of some half dozen dinners that have been nelther large or especially elaborate, the theater, and, of course, the Burton Holmes lectures In the interest of two organiza- tions that always receive fashionable sup- port, the Country club and Fileld club have afforded about the only gatherings of the week. The men are genuinely enthusiastic over golf again, also a few of the women, but a §00d part of those who have been devoting #0 much time to whist all winter find their muscles rather soft for the out-of-door games and a certaln club of women who have been glving two mornings a week to whist have changed thelr program to in- clude callsthenics and general physical cul- ture Instead. Everyone is looking forward to the formal spening of the club houses and, incidentally, of their cafes as well, for as everyone knows, the late afternoon ie the popular time of the day for most of the golfers to play, while the evening usually affords much of interest, and it Is rather {ncon- venient to have to return to the city for Qinner. Social Chit-Chat. Miss Pratt spent a part of last week in town. | Miss Louise McPherson is improving from her recent serious iliness. Mrs. Robert F. Smith is improving slowly after a three weeks' iliness. The Marquette club will give a dancing party on Tuesday evening at Chambers Governor Crounse and the Misses Crounse spent the early part of last week in Omaha. The members of Et-A-Virp club will give a dancing party at Chambers' on Thursday evening. Miss Mamie Hutchinson Is seriously ill and confined to her home at 208 North twenty-third street. Miss Mabel Stevens came up from the State university’ at Lincoln on Friday to spend Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Strang, who have spent the last seven months in Mexico and southern California, returned Friday morn- ing. Mrs. E. 8. Newman of St. Louis, well known in Jewish circles, has returned to Omaha and is located at the Iler Grand for the present. The Crescent club will give its next danc- Mg party at Thurston Rifles’ new armory, 515 North Sixteenth street, Tuesday even- Ing, April 22. Mrs. Ivan Kerkhoff is paying a short vieit 1o her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Camplon, 3222 Boulevard avenue. She leaves shortly on a trip to Bogland and the continent for the summer, Owing to the absence from the city of Mrs. Charles Kountze the meeting of the Cooking club has been postponed until Thursday, when Mrs. Luther Kountze will entertain the members. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, jr., Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. McWhorter, Mr. Crounse and the Misses Crounse were among the Omaha people who attended the Paderewskl con- cert In Lincoln on Tuesday. and Mrs. Joseph Gahm, Miss Corinne M Pauleon, Mr. Charles Stephens, Mr. E. B. Btiles, Mr. and Mrs. McWhorter, Miss Belle Robinson, Mrs. Robinson and Miss Grace Hancock attended the Paderewski recital at Lincoln Tuesday evening. Several of the party were fortunate enough to meet Mr. Padereweki after the concert. Plea Mrs. W. J. Broatch entertained at whist on Wedrjesday evening. Miss Webster entertained informally at r on Friday evening. Mrs. Lawton entertained informally at bards on Thureday evening. MF. and Mrs. Henry Copley entertained @t cards on Thursday evening. ‘The Hanscomb Park Danci Bop on Friday evening at Chambers'. The Thurston Rifles gave an informal hop on Monday evening at their armory. Mr. Benn, Mr. Heth, Miss Towle and Miss Edith Smith myide up a box party at Boyd's ‘on Thursdayg evening. / ntertained Unity Guild and cards Tuesday evenlng at her 8009 Marcy street. members of the Caserole club were t the meeting held on Saturday club gave a present evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ‘Wilkins. The members of the Thistle club were guests of Mrs. Downes and Mrs. Todd on Thursday evening, the gathering being held at the home of the latter. The last me ing of the club this season will be held a the home of Mrs. G. P. Moore. The Woman's auxillary of Unity church | gave one of their very emjoyable dancing parties on Thursday evening at Metropoli- tan elub. Mrs. Luclan Stephens was hostess at the meeting of the Sewing club held on Monday. Mrs. Arthur Remington will entertaln the next meeting of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barker, Miss Swensberg, Mr. Fred Nash and Mr. Charles Young were | Mies Lomax's guests at a box party at Boyd's on Thursday evening. | The members of the Indian club made up a bowling party on Monday evening, and were later entertained at supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bryson. In compliment to Miss Belle Hamilton, | Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Willlams entertained at high five on Wednesday evening. The | affair was most enjoyable, there being five | tables. The prizes of the evening:.were awarded Miss Blanche Comstock, Mrs, | Strickler, Mr. John Robbins and Mr. Arm. stead. In honor of Mr. Edwin Baird and their | on. Allen, who leave for the coast Wednes- day, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott gave a very enjoyable farewell party Tuesday at their home, 2719 Hickory. The evening was very pleasantly spent with music, dancing and cards, after which refreshments were served | General Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Everett of Council Blufts were the guests | of honor on Thursday evening at a very | elaborate dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates. The other guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Learned, Mr. and Mrs. George Voes, Misses Hamilton May Ham- ilton, McKenna, Messrs. Rogers and Crumme. | The Torbeghworts' club of Walnut Hill held their last party of the season on Tuesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Templeton. Each member came representing a book, which created an un- usual ripple of interest. Mrs. Somers car- ried off the prize for best costume. She represented, “When Knighthood Was in Flower.” A short time was spent at cards, and then refreshments and music finished up a very delightful evening. Mrs. Hitcheock is back from Chicazo. Mrs. Harry Wilkins 1s back from Chicago. Mrs. Tallaferro is back from a month's visit in Chicago. Mrs. W. R. Baxter has returned from West Baden, Ind. Mrs. Elmer Dundy is visiting friends in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Belden returned from Denver on Sunday. Miss May Rothschild has gone east for a visit of some weeks. Mrs. John McShane has gone to Chicazo for a fortnight's stay. Mre. Andrew Rosewater I8 back from a briet visit to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hull are back from a brief visit to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith have returned from their wedding tour. Mrs. Fred White has returned from a visit with her parents in Sioux City. Mrs. George Wallace returned on Monday from a week's stay in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wharton have gone to 8t. Louls to spend a few daye. Mrs. Mercer and Miss Mercer are ex- pected back from California soon. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wood will entertain the Harmony club on Saturday evening. Mrs. Willlam 8. Rector has gzone south and will return the middle of next week. Mrs. Charles Kountze and son have gone to Hot Springs, Ark., for a two weeks stay. Miss Delia McDermott left for the east on Tuesday, expecting to be absent sev- eral months. Miss Lydia Moore returned on Monday from a two months' visit to Hannibal. Mo.. and Quincy, I Mrs. J. B. Balley and son and Mrs. J. J. McMullen have gone to California to re- main six weeks. Mrs. Samuel Burns returned from Chicago on Friday, accompanied by her granddaugh- ter, Miss Helen Eastman. Miss Nancy Battin e visiting M Mrs. F. W. Battin in Philadelphi; later will spend & few weeks in Maine. Mrs. Charles Clapp will leave May 1 for San Diego, Cal., where she will be the guest of her father, Colonel Bache, for the sum- mer. Mrs. Gandett and Mr. Earl Gannett re- turned on Monday from New York and Hoston, where they have been spending the last three months. Victor Rosewater, Ph. D., was in attend- ance at the installation of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler as president of Columbia university yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Dexter and family left on Thursday morning to make their future home in El Paso, Tex. They form- erly resided at 1029 South Thirtieth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payne and thelr families went to Fort Dodge, Ia., on Monday to at- tend the golden wedding of tmelr parents, Mr. and Mre. C. H. Payne. and and Weddings The engagement Is announced of Miss Hazel Hake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hake, and Mr. Archie 8. Austin of Den- ver. e wedding is to occur in the fall. Cards have been received in Omaha an< nouncing the marriage of Miss Eleanot Montgomery, daughter of Mr. Mrs. R G. Montgomery of Council Bluffs, and Mr. Greuville Parker, which is to occur on Mopday, April 28, at the Church of the Ascension in New York City. A reception at the Manhattan hotel will follow. At 8 o'clock on Thursday evenin Church of the Good Shepherd, occu marriage of Miss Julla Maguire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell Maguire, d Engagements. We Very handsome black and way from $1.25 to $6.50. MRS. J. BENSON are showing all the new and late styles in PARASOLS white Parasols. Prices all the Handsome corded, hemstitched Persian and lace effects. Prices $1.25 up to $10.00, Children’s Parasols, from 25¢ up to $2.00. Misses’ Parasols, from 65¢ up to $2.00. Sun Umbrellas Bee the colored Sun Umbrellas we are selling for $2.75. Black Sun Umbrellas with pretty handles, from 98¢ o $7.50. Just in, a large lice of pattern veils for hat drapes. nd Mr. William Taylor Bdgehill. The church was trimmed with a“profusion of flowers, white blossoms being used about the altar and the chancel banked about with palms and festooned with white rib- bons and smilax the Episcopal church was read by Rev. G. Taylor Griffith and was supplemented by the hymns appointed for holy matrimony, sung by the full choir of men and boys. One of the prettiest of the early spring weddings was that of Miss Imogen Alex- ander and Mr. Erastus A, Benson, which was solemnized at the home of the bride's brother, Mr. Frank K. Alexander, 1326 South Thirtieth avenue, at 5:30 o'clock on Wednesday evening. The company was not large, only the relatives and near friends being present. The house was trimmed with white and pink roses and palms, an effective bank of the green and blossoms being arranged in the front parlor, before which the marriage service was read. The bride, gowned in white crepe de chine, entered with her brother, Mr. Frank Alex- ander. They were preceded by Misses Mabel and Marjory Benson, who stretched the white ribbons that formed an alsle through which they passed, the other ends of the ribbons being supported by Messrs. Ben and Grdnt Benson. Master Newman Benson carried the ring in a large white rose. Before the bank of palms the groom met the party and the marriage service ot the Episcopal church was read by Rev. T. J. Mackay. Mr. and Mrs. Benson left Wednesday evening for a trip, which is to include Washington and New York, and will be at home Wednesdays, in May, at 4728 Dodge street. Out-of-Town Guests. Mrs. Arthur Pinto is entertalning Miss Fisher of Florence, Wis. Mrs. Toherman of Los Angeles guest of Mre, E. V. Lewis. Miss Mae Burr of Lincoln spent Tuesday the guest of Mrs. Beeson. Miss Gifford of Milwaukee is the guest of her brother, Dr. Harold G. Gifford. Miss Belle Hamilton, daughter of the late Colonel Hamflton, is the guest of the Misses Comstock. Mr. Everett Hardy of Des Moines will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Creedon for the next two weeks Mrs. G. A. Schroeder of Columbus, Neb.. is visiting Mrs. Frank F. Parmelee of 568 South Twenty-eighth street. Mrs. J. A. Sargent of St. Paul, Minn., will visit her mother, Mrs. B. C. McShane soon. while enroute to her future home in Kansas City. Mrs. Wessells and Miss Frances Wessells. who e been the guests of Judge and Mrs. Wakeley for the last week, have re- turned to their home in Hannibal, Mo. KELLY’S BOQUET OF SONGS “All in n Garden Fair” Proves a De- lightful Evening with Flowers and Music. is the A song recital on an original plan was glven last Thursday night by Mr. Thomas J. Kelly and a few pupils at 'bis studio in the Davidge block. The program was made up entirely of flower songs grouped under the title “All in a Garden Fair.” Mr. Kelly sang a dozen songs as illustratfns of ease and artistic work, in his usual felicitous way. He sang, among other things, “My Love's an Arbutus,’ “A Violet in Her Lovely Halr,” “The Dew Upon the Lily,” “My Love is Like a Red, Red Rose,” “To a “The Wind Had From the Almont Flung,” “Dublst wic eine blume” (Rubin- stein), and ““Come Into the Garden, Maud.” Miss Janet Marriott, a pretty young woman with a very pretty volce, sang “‘Four Leaf'd Clover” and “Violets” in a dainty and na- tural manner. Miss May Weaver displayed a fine volce and much musical intelligence in four “Rose Songs by Arthur Curry. She sang with decided show of musical temperament. Mrs. Martha Miller Kelly and Mrs. Allen P. Ely, contraltos, sang each a delightful number, and Mr. Derrick, though suffering from nervousness, showed a fine quality of tone, Benefits of M The people of European countries patron- ize 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 heal- ing and health-giving art all over the world. Every part of the system is benefited. Ner- vous troubles disappear, thg skin becomes clear and healthy and it is like an Infusion of new lite and vigor. Those who are too thin or who suffer from exceesive stoutness will find a sure remedy in this treatment. and it is the only safe and permanent means. of developlng the bust, rounding out the figure and removing wrinkles. A visit to the Bathery and a few trial treat- ments will convince the most fheredulous. The new style Turkish baths are delightful and different from anything heretofore known. Tralned women give the baths and treatments. For ladles only. Second floor, Bee bullding, rooms 216 to 220. See the Livingston dress cutting machine, 1607 Douglas street. Miss Agnes Forrin, manager. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The first of the senlor rhetoricals given Friday ~afternoon proved to be & very pleasant one. The program consisted of original and extracts from noted orations and a few musical numbers. Miss Ruth Hammond, Miss Hukill, Miss Partrige cnd Miss King gave extracts of noted orations, while Miss Minnie Hiller, Miss May Brown, Miss Dickenson and Miss MacNamara re- cited original orations. Miss Jensen. Miss Borglum and Miss Huse furnished very enjoyable musical numbers. The Alice Cary soclety has establishad a circulating library among its members Books are contributed by the members and are then loaned to the members wishing to read them for one week. The wociety is already In possession of a number of g00d books, which are recelved and loaned y Miss D. Petheram, librarfan. Mr. Benedict had plarned a blology ex- cursion for his puplls last Tuesday, but on account of the train it was postponed to next week. Mr_Benedict gave a lecture on biology to the Woman's club Thursday morning. The C. 8. C. and a number of junior girls are each planning to o in a body to see Maude Adams in “Quality Street.” Miss Edna Jensen will entertain the C. 8 C, at her home on May 3. The Physics club will give a program next Friday afternoon. Miss Parmalee and Mrs. Kelley will read papers. The K. A . gave a very enjoyable ce at the Metropolitan club hall on Fri- ;he\'onln 3 ¢ ltne be e members of the base ball team are taking advantage of the warm weather and practice at noon and after school on the campus. OMAHA SUBURBS. Dundee. The Dundee Woman's club day at the home of Mrs. E met Wednes- V. Heaford J. W. Marshall is making a number of improvements on his pla including a stone about the groun n Gleson, who Is spending the month of April at Excelsior Springs, Mo., is_steadily {mproving in health. Miss Imogene Alexander and E. son were married Wednesday at the home of the bride on South Thirty-first street A large bonfire that threatened adjacent property brought out the Dundee fire de- partment Friday night. The blaze was 2000 extinguished Last SBaturday evenin entertained a number o A. Ben- Mrs. NDII’II P'erry young people from ‘and " Dundee Remors ha to commemorate the birthday of George Perry. Miss Mabel Mason, daughter of Mr. and rs. J. was married Tuesday o loyes B. Spafol The wedding oceul 4t the home of the bride, Hpv, Francis The marriage service of | White of St. Andrew's Eplacopal church officlating A Wedne evening prayer meeting is Presbyt and held every church. fegular m services every Sunday evening Benson. Chri ins and wife moved la into the new residence butit by H Mrs, James Walsh spent part of last week at’ Elkhorn at the home of relatives. Mr. and_Mrs. Emerson of Omaha have moved to Benson to reside during the sum- mer Joseph McGuire moved into his new brick grocery store on the Military road last Saturday Burt Childs of Benson is the son of Mrs Mary Childs, who was buried In Omaha last week Mrs. Spiking, who was buried in Omaha fast week, was well known here, having once lived In Benson The women of the Methodist church held a business meeting last Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Hoffman At the bl-monthly meeting of the Modern Woodman lodge last Tuesday evening fol- lowing the business session was a social time and luncheon The quarterly conference will be con ducted this morning at t ethodist copal church by the presiding elder, Jennings of Omaha The Benson volunteer fire department has recelved $10 from an insurance company of Lincoln for efficlent work at the recent Benson fire, from which they saved mu furniture. An entertainment consisting of music o elocution will be given at the Bengon to hall next Saturday, April 2, for the bene fit of the art department of the Benson public schools. A. Benson, the founder of this vil- lage, was married last Wednesday evening to Miss Imogene Alexander of Omaha, The place at the home of the wedding took Bride’s brother. The blg boom of Benson Is at fts highest now. ere are about sixteen new resi- dences in process of building. Mr. Twadell of Irvington has also started the erection of a fine residence in this place. __ A well rendered program was given u. the Literary club last week. The debate, ““Resolved, that the sale of Intoxicants be abolished,” was discussed. Next week the last meeting of the season will be held, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, wife of a dairyman living about a mile Wwest of Benson, was injured In a runaway in Omaha last Tues- day. While riding In a buggy with her two sons she was #®rown against a_tele- phone pole and a severe scalp wound was nMicted. "The other occupants escaped in ury., “Florenc Mrs, D. Johnson of Omaha fs visiting her sister, Mrs. Hugh Suttie. E. L. Cain and_wife of Omaha were the guests of Miss Prudence Tracy Saturday night. Harold Reynolds left Saturday for Mil- waukee, where he will spend the summer with an_uncle. Mrs. Epinetter of Omaha was the guest of Mrs, W. R. Wall Friday, returning home on the evening train The woman's guild of St met at the home of Mrs Wednesday afternoon. Miss Anna Arnold, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Willlam Pulte, gave a party to someé friends Wednesday night in Wall's hall. Mrs. Willlam Bouldin and daughter, Mrs, J. G. Hunt, veturned from Bridgeport, Neb., Thursday, where they have been on @ business trip the last week. Mrs, Charles Bofink and Miss Maud Rice of Jefferson, la., arrived Thursday and will spend a'week here, the guests of Mrs, Bofink’s sister, Mrs. W. H. Rose. Mark's church W. R. Wall Talking of Suits... We believe we can easily prove to the satisfaction of any lady who will glve us an opportunity to shdow her our assortment of ladies’ Man-Tail- ored Suits that we have not only the best styles, but that ours are better made and at as low or lower prices than quoted by any house east or west. We have suits at $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 that are the best to be had for the money. But we make our greatest effort on suits ranging from $18.50 to $35.00, or better. We clalm The Best is the Cheapest because they always hold their color, keep their shape and look well till wern out. We have plenty of cus- tomers teli us that suite bought of us two or three years ago look so well they can’'t throw them away. We tell them to give them to some one who needs one and will appreci- ate a good sult, even though a little out of date. They've had their money's worth and can afford to come back to us and get another good one. Let us show you our suits this week. Our store is full of them and we want the room and your money. Special prices during the entire month. Rambler, Columbia and Wolf American at Popular Prices. Reliance, $30.00, the best wheel on the market for the money, with cholce equip- ment. Or & good, cheap wheel Wwith Morgan & Wright tires for....... Wheeler & Wilson Ball bearing sewing machine for cash or on monthly payment. Free sewing school all day Baturday. Second-hand machines, $15.00. We rent machines, $2.00 per month. for any machine manufactured. just put in a full line of Phonographs With full stock of Edison and Columbia moulded records from $1.00 to ¢ per week or We repair and sell parts We have Nebraska Cycle Co. Phone 1663. Cor. 15th and Harney. Phone B61S. 334 Broadway, Co. Bluffs, 612 N. 24th St., South Omaba. GEO. E. MICKEL, Manager. Bicyclés Gheap.' APRIL 20 1902, CLEARANCE Hat beaut reduction your early Our $5.00 hats pay $10 for at Ladies' Trimmed Hats, 1.50-- These Wre handsomely draped and trimmed with fine quality soft Louise silks, chiffons, laces, straw nets, small flowers, ornaments, jets. etc. command $4 and $5 millinery stores, 150 special 10¢ Women’'s FASHIONABLE OUTERGARMENTS Philadelphia jobbers. An jackets, and ekirts, $12 Tailor-Made Suits, fer. They are eton atyles with of stitched satin trimming on jacket, and high flounce skirt.. TON JACKETS, made of Moire and feta silk In the newest styles, $10.00 values—on sale for New Taffeta Gibson Jackets, {BRANR! Tomorrow we will place on sale a marvelous gathering of Pattern and designer. We secured this grand collection of hats at a very great able weather in the east. the greatest values ever offered at $10, and solicit Trimmed Hats at $5.00—the best values in America— of the most sought for styles—Gibson and Du Barry drape effects We bought 50 cases of dress shapes, the balance of the you to get a 75c hat for 10c. announcement of great interest and merit. bargain attractions and new arrivals of the latest creations in suits, UCH styllsh suits would readily sell for a greater price—but our aim s to give you the best values we possibly can—hence this of- replin and plain vest front, made of all wool chev- fots in tan, navy, gray and oxford—two rows 6.98 $10 Moire and Taffeta Jackets, handsomely trimmed—beautiful garments— $5 | A MAGNIFICENT ASSEMBLAGE OF SUITS, COSTUMES, ETC Within the last week we received several new lots of extremely fashionable gar- ments, depicting the most favored creations designed by the leading artists of the world. Every line is very comprehensive and most complete, offering you splendid assortments to make your selections from. New silk lined Etamine Suits, $17.50 New Ping Pong Jackets, $10 to $25 New Monte Oarlo Coats, $12.50 to $50 New Walking and @ olf S I SONS OF PARIS PATTERN HATS Y. fresh from the ateliers of a famous New York importer from regular figures owing to unseason- We consider these hats 10 have no parallel in the country. We offer an unequaled assortment for which you most stores and get less style and millinery elegance *S Trimmed Hats, 2.45 3.95 Street Ha 49¢c, 73c, 98c— Ladles' and misses' prettily Manufacturers’ sample o, and trimmed braid hats, artistically trimmed with anl the remeny T 'KUIN‘I\ up by our best designers o o b b R rals in the latest effects. the highest priced goods. 9c, e and These hats combine every element of fashion, and the prices 3 .95 copled after ..49¢ 10¢ are hardly morc than i their worth—$2.45 and untrimmed stock of two There are many styles and your early selection will enable On sale in Basement Very special $35 Tailor-Made Suits, $19 AMPLE garments are always sold at a big discount, and this lot 6.98 was not excepted from the rule, notwithstanding they are the back highest grade garments and represent the newest creations. They are made of the best imported fabrics—in all sizes, including misses’ slzes—$35.00 for ... ess sssvssens . 5 $15.00 Silk Ulsters, $8.98 Taf- Sll.K ULSTERS, made with triple capes very and turn back cuffs. These garments are quite the proper thing and look very vell"—Special sale RECEIVED oy THIS WEEK. Following are a few of the arrivals— New Golf Skirts, $2.98 to $15 New Sith Skirts, $7.45 to $50. New Ktamins Skirts, £6.98 to $30. New Woolen Skirts, £3,98 to 825. rts, $12.50 to $25.00. $7.50 to $20 A Lawn Mower is the thing to push now—We sell the @ ood” Kind - for 00, 8325 up to @ %, "Best guaranteed Garden Hose, gy fc. oo ‘and fie & foot. li-inch Poul & {ry ‘Netting, Toc_a roll; -inch, $L10 & Yoll; So-inch, $1.7 a roll. - * A. C. RAMER, - * n This stamp on lining of a lady's shoe Is a guarantee she is wearing the best there is at any price. They have that easy custom fit and give style and character to one's foot dress that 18 so desirable to the shoe wear- ers of today Sorosis are $3.50 always. \MONOGRAM SPECIAL VALUE , WOMEN BOTS oWy This stamp on lining of a lady's shoe is a guarantee she Is wearlng the best $2.50 welt that can be pur- chased in Omaha for $3.00 or under. Our price, $2.50 always. We carry no machine-sewed shoes. All welts and turi A maid ls always in attendance— polishes your shoes free. Sorosis Shoe Store 203 S. 15th St. The New Idea Millinfl; 1508 Douglas Street Sells ladies’' trimmed hats at two prices only— One grade of superior quality at. And a $2:38 v The management, of this concern has made the wants of the public a close ther superior extra fine quality study and has come to the conclusion that we can give better values and bet- ter satlsfaction by confining ourselves to two prices only. This Is based on an established principle in manufacturing and merchandising and we are ready to prove it to our patrons by Giving them $6 values for. ... And $10 values for..... " §8:08 | neven No matter what others may claim. THE NEW IDEA MILLINERY 1508 DOUSLAS ST. ..PAINTING TIME. Is approaching and now is the time to consider what to paint, what to patnt it with and where to get the paint. THE BEST RESULTS. e slways be obtained by using Lowe Bros. High Standard Paints The quality and welght are in each packay every ounce of material used is the best and it has stood the test for years. Color cards and full {aforma- tion can be obtained from agents whose names appear below. Floor Wax, Floor Varnish, Crack Filler, Fur~ niture Polish. Stains, Etc. All the above for le by— .IYIRB-DleN DRUG CO., 16th and Farnam Streets. J. H. SCHMIDT, 24th and Cuming Streets. MIDLAND GLASS AND PAINT CO., 1408 to 1416 Harnpey Street. DIAMONDS. There is mothing you can buy that you can realize as much on ror is there anything that the wearer takes as much pleasure in. s dlamonds— Be sure and see us before buying, as our prices are right and our guarantee gives you absolute protec- tion 15th and Douglas Jew: nd Streets. Art Statloners. FRANK WILCOX, Manager. == rereeseceeel