Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1902, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 1Y MAY PARTIES AND GOLFING Things that Keep Looal Bocial Oiroles Moving These Daya ACTIVITIES MANY AND FUNCTIONS SMALL Week of Pleasures Confined to Out- door and Some Indoor Affairs of the S Early Sort. inmen Quietness still reigns supreme in the social world. The theaters afford the chief amusement, for there is practically nothing to clalm soclety’s time except golf, and the informal luncheons and dinners which fol- low the game as a matter of course. Now that the club house has been formally opeaed, the golf season has really begun earnest. Many new faces are to be seen on the links this season, and Dame Rumor has whispered that not a few of last year's favorites will be spirited away, perhaps betore the season shall have closed The dinner and dance given at the Coun- try club every Saturday night promises one delightful event a week to mark the social calendar. ‘A few entertaining at dinner Iast evening were Mr. J. M. Woolworth, Mr. W. H. McCord, Mr. C. W.Hamilton, Gen- eral Bates, Mr. E, L. McShane, Mr. Buck- ingham, Mr. Kirkendall, Mr. Scoble, Mr. Reed. The members of the Cooking club and a few friends will be guests of Miss Preston. Covers for twenty-six The Foye cup in the women's handicap, elghteen-hole tournament, on Wednesday Afternoon, was won by Mrs. E. H. Sprague, with a net score of 97. ‘While the Field club has not as yet had s formal opening, the golf links are not deserted by any means. The members are planning for an elaborate affair on May 24, when the opening reception will take place, the daley of which was caused by the remodeling of the club house and other improvements on the grounds. Weddings and Engagements. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Wilcox announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillan, to Mr. Thomas W. Allen, ) The wedding of Miss Jeannette Gregg to Mr. Paul Barlow Burleigh will take place on Wednesday evening at All Saints' church. ., The wedding of Miss Viola Faust and Mr. John W. Banks will take place at the ‘home of the bride's parents on May 21, to be followed by a receptlon. The double wedding of Miss Janet S. McAusland to Mr. W. Francis Tucker of Boston and Miss Rowena R. McAusland to Otls T. Cartwright will take place at \the residénce of the brides' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McAusland, 1605 Kyner avenue, Wednesday afternoon, May 14. The marriage of Mr. Herbert G. Hoerner and Miss Jessie E. Walker was solemnized at the residence of the bride's parents, on Wednesday evening. Rev. C. C. Olssell jperformed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hoerner will reside with the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hoerner, after @ wedding trip spent in Denver. Announcements were recelved in Omaha last week of the wedding of Miss Grace E. Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. 3. Nichols, and Mr. Willlam T. Dumbleton, which occurred at Denver on Wednesday, May 7. Mr. and Mrs, Dumbleton were both former residents of Omaha and bave a wide circle of friends here. They will reside In Chicago, I1l. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamer, 3804 Charles street, at 2 oclock, Wednes- day afternoon, May 7, occurred the mar- riage of thelr daughter, Nellle, and Mr. Robert E. Bosworth of Portland, Ore. The wedding was beautiful, though a simple one, and was witnessed by only relatives and immediate friends. The ring service Of the Methodist Episcopal church was read by the groom's father, Dr. R. W. Bos- worth of Beloit, Wis., assisted by Rev. George H. Main of Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal church. The bride was pretty in her traveling suit of tan and carried bride's roses. She was attended by her , Miss Aona Hamer. Dr. A. B, Lind- quest acted as. best man. The house was effectively trimmed with roses and greens, blush ‘roses being used in the parlor and plnk roses decorated the back parlor. After a wedding supper, Mr. and Mrs. Bosworth left for thelr future home at Portland, Ore. The marriage of Mr. George W. Wright Newcastle, Pa., and Miss Bertha Bliss \Bird, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Bird, took place at the home of the bride parents, 951 North Twenty-fifth street, on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, Rev. R. M. Stevenson, D. D., of the Second Presby- terian church, officlating, in the presence S ———— GUSHION drmis ' COASTER BRAKES. Are the biggest improvements on bi- eycles. If you haven't ever ridden \ one we have one we would lke to have you try. ade your old wheel In on a new one, for ‘we can allow you more now than any other time. " We have the finest line of bicycles ever shown in one blcyole store and our prices are ffom 8 to $i5 less than you can buy ewhere. Nationals, Clevelands and Racycles, $35. to $50. $50 Regals, made by the STEARNI BICYCLE CO., for mperials for 3 ndards, $20. A New Wheel as low at $15. Tires, $1.26, $1.60 and §2.00. | myk Payments—$ down, $1.60 per week. EDISON, PHONOGRAPHS $10, $20 and $30. F. M IN Pwom 76 e CHIGAGO ST. i Fhe Best Place to Buy Bicycles and Phonographs. COPLEY, JEWELER Gorham Oyster, Boup, QGravy or Cream Ladle: Butter Spreads, Salad Sets, ete., for weddings. 25 S. 16th B3 of relatives and immediate friends of the tamily. The home was prettily decorated with La France and bride’s roses and a profusion of smilax and ferns. The bride wore a charming gown of white opera batiste, being elaborately tucked, and car- rled bride's roses. A wedding breakfast whs served immediately after the cere- mony, atter which Mr. and Mrs. Wright left for an extended eastern trip. Thelr tuture home will be in Newcastle, Pn. Pleasures Past. Jack Alvord entertained » few of his triends on Thursday evening at cards. Mrs, R. W. Connell entertained ten wo- men &% a delightful luncheon on Thureday. Mrs. Comstock entertained the members of the Harmony club on Saturday evening. Mrs. Henry Fredrickson was hostess at the meeting of the South Side Whist club on Tuesday. The members of the Neighborhood Whist club were entertained on Monday by Mrs. Milton Barlow. Mrs. George Scribner entertained at an enjoyable tea on Tuesday, complimentary to Mrs. White of Cincinnati. In honor of Mrs. George E. Waring a de- lightful tea was given by Mrs. Samuel G. Strickland on Friday afternoon. Miss Lomax entertained for Mr. and Mrs Jack Cudahy of Kansas City at dinner on Sunday evening at the Country club. On Friday evening at the Metropolitan club the Woman's Auxiliary of Unity church gave a very enjoyable May party. In compliment to her sister, Miss Fisher of Florence, Wis, Mrs. A. Piato enter- tained informally on Tuesday afternoon. Complimentary to Mrs. B. 8. Baker of Albuquerque, N. M., Miss Reynolds enter- tained a few friends on Monday evening et her home, 1509 Park avenue. A pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Busk at their home on Spencer street on Monday eyening by fifty friends, the occaslon being their fifteenth wedding Anniversary. A stag party was given at the Omaha club on Wednesday cvening by Mr. Jack Cudahy, when his guests were Mr. E. A. Cudahy, Mr. Merchants, Mr. E. W. Dixon, Mr. F. A. Nash, Mr. Wattles and Mr. Brady. The women of the St. Marys' Avenue Con- gregational church gave an elaborate break- fast in the church parlors on Friday at high noon. The tables were handsomely decorated with spring and hot house flow- ers. A harpist furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Barnum cele- brated their thirty-sixth wedding anniver- sary on Wednesday evening at their home, 1124 North Bighteenth street, very pleas- antly entertaining a number of their old triends and neighbors at cards. Deliclous refreshments were served later in the even- ing. Mrs. O. 'D. Kiplinger entertained the Thursday Morning Bowling club at lunch- eon on Thursday. The house was decorated with carnations and May flowers and the beautitully appointed table held a huge bunch of lilacs as a centerpiece. The prizes for the bowling score were won by Mrs. Cronk and Mrs. Campbell. The Mav oarty of the Omaha Guards, given at their armory on Friday evening, was enjoyed by about seventy-five couples. The hall presented a gala appearance, dec- orated in pink and green, a dlamond of palms graced the center of the hall and palms and ferns filled the corners. The lights were shaded in piok. Punch was served from an effective corner of green. Mrs. Charles G. Greene was hostess at a delightful luncheon on Thursday. A bunch ot lilies of the valley marked each cover, the centerplece being a basket filled with asparagus vine and marquerites. Those present were: Mrs. Wakeley, Mrs, Cuming, Mrs. Balch, Mrs. Pritchett, Mrs. Lindsey, Mrs. Colpetzer, Mrs. E. W. Cudahy, Mrs. George Barker, Mrs. Guy Barton and Mrs, Yost. The Elks' May party on Thursday even- ing was a most delightful affair. The rooms were handsomely decorated with red car- nations and American beauty roses, the orchestra being screened by a ledge of palms and ferns. Punch was served dur- ing the evening and at fntermissions re- freshments from a table beautifully trim- med with roses, an immense bunch of Amer- ican beauty roses gracing the center. About sixty couples were present. The Cooking club gave a handsome ‘din- ner on Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze. The guests were seated at two tables, prettily adorned with immense bouquets of lilacs in silver va Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCormick, M H. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Burg, Mrs. Charles Kountze, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mi: Helen Smith, Miss Swer Web- ster, Miss Preston, Mr. S8am Burns, Mr. Haskell, Mr. Harry Lindsey and Mr. Ed- ward Sherwood. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stewart a delightful “coffee” was glven on Tue day evening by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mo- Cormick. Assisting Mrs. McCormick re- celve the guests were Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Charles Kountze. The assistants In the den, where punch was served, and in the dining room were Mrs. Kenyon, Mrs. Remington, Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs. Warren Rogers, Mrs. Clement Ch Miss Webster and Miss Preston. The house was beautifully trimmed with green and white, the dining table lighted by green-shaded candles. On Wednesday ovening Mr. and Mrs, W. J. McManigal were hostesses a card party for their guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. White of Cincianati, O. The house was beautifully decorated with a profusion of pink and white carnations and festooned with smilax. The prizes of the evening were awarded to Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Fowler, Miss Lehmer, Mr. Lawrle, Mr. Butler and Mr. Van Court. Other out-of-town guests present were Mr. G. M. Boyer of Chicago ard Mr. W. F. Munro of Des Moines, Ia. On Wednesday aftermoon Mrs, MoMi 1 entertained at cards for Mrs. White. The prizes were won by Mrs. Ledwich, Mrs. Cockrell and Mrs. Cathers. Dainty refresh- mehts were served at the conclusion of the zames. The post-nuptial reception gives in honor of Mre. Erastus A. Benson by her siste the Misses Alexander, was on prettiest soclal functions given this About 250 guests were received between the hours of 2 and 6. The Misses Alexander afld Mrs. Benson recelved the guests in the parior, which was decorated with a profusion of bride's roses. American Manigal, left on Friday for a trip to me.[ church on Park avenue on Friday evening, const Mrs. A. F. Adame of Newton, Mass., the guest of Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall. Dr. and Mrs. Manker of Red Oak, Ia,, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Templeton. Miss Lemere of Manchester, England, visiting her brother, Dr. H. B. Lemere. Mrs. F. L, Eaton of Sioux City was the guest of Mre. H. C. Cheney on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McKay have as guests Mrs. C. M. Talcott and baby of Chi- cago. Miss Blanche Kinsler of Buffalo, N. Y. Is visiting Mrs. A. V. Kinsler and Mi Adele Moores. Mre. Whitcomb of Chicago is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Warren Blackwell, on West Farnam. Mrs. M. 1. Gannett of Washington is visiting her sister, Mrs. Flemon Drake, 616 Georgia avenue, Mrs. G. M. Lambertson of Lincoln, who has been the guest of Mrs. Oftut, returned to her home yesterday Miss Mollle Paul, who has been the guest of Miss Edith Burns, returned to her home at Harlan, Ia., on Monday. Mr. Howard M. Engelman and family of Leavenworth, Kan., are spending Sunday in the city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Phillippt. Mrs. W. A. Garrett of Philadelphia, wife of General Superintendent Qarrett of the Reading raliroad, s visiting her brother, H. C. Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cudahy returned to their home in Kansas City on Monday, hav- ing been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ward Cudahy over Sunday. Rey. and Mrs. A. W. Bosworth, D. D., of Beloit, Wis., who came to attend the B worth-Hamer wedding, returned to their bome on Friday morning, Judge Benjamin 8. Baker is expected In the city today from Washington. Judge and Mrs. Baker will visit friends in the city before returning to their southern home. Mrs. W. C. Metzger of Denver arrived in the city on Monday and will spend some weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Manchester, 1312 Park avenue. She was accompanied by Mr. Manchester's nlece, Mrs. George Roberts of New York, who will also spend some time in Omaha. Movements and Whereabouts. Mr. J. 8. White has returned from Louls!- ana. Judge Vinsonhaler has returned from Ar- kansas. Mr. E. H. Chicago. Mr. John R. Buchanan left for Chicago Thursday. Judge Fawcett left on Monday for Baker City, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nash leave today for New York. Mr. P. E. Iler returned on Monday from New York. Mr. W. J. C. Kenyon returned on Monday from Texa Mrs. George T. Gilbert I8 the guest of Mrs. W. F. Allen. Mr. W. A. Paxton went to Kansas City on Sunday evening. Mr. E. L. Lomax returned on Wednes- day from San Francisco. General and Mrs. Manderson ‘Washington Sunday night. Charles F. Tuttle left last week on a two months’ trip to New York. Miss Caroline Mercer left for a week's visit in Chicago on Tuesday. Lysle Abbott is home from a six visit spent in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Frenzer have returned from their wedding trip, spent in Mexico, Mrs. John Schmelzer and Miss Sophia Mero gre visiting at Leavenworth, Kan. Sprague bas returned from left for M G. Wolff and son, Walter, left yes- terday for a six mounths’ trip to Germany. Mrs. Blerbower and Miss Boyd have re« turned from several months' visit in Call- fornia. Mr. J. 8. Knox was called to St. Louls Wednesday by the death of Mrs. Knox's brother. Mrs. G. H. Malchien and son, Fred, left last week on a two months' trip to New York City. Mr. Harry Wilkins and Mr. Harry Me- Cormick leave today for their ranch in Wyoming. Miss Tip Inman was called to Spokane, Wash., last week by the serious iliness of her sister, Maude Inman. Miss Florence Templeton returned last week from Fremont, where she went to attend a large May party. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rosenthal left last Sunday for New York, where Mr. Ro thal will sail at once for Europe. Mrs. George A. McCoy returned from St. Louis Thursday morning, where she has been for several months visiting friends. Mrs. George B. Tzschuck and daughter Marle left Wednesday for Pueblo, Colo., for an extended visit with Mrs. Tzschuck's mother. Mrs. Charles E. Ford and children leave today for a few weeks' visit with friends and relat! at Indianapolis and other east- ern pofnts. Miss Mary Doyle left last week for Los Angeles and southera California, where she expects to remain about six w visiting friends .and recuperating her health. Mrs. Brad D. Slaughter, accompanied by her daughter, went to Fullerton on Wednes- day, hoping to recuperate sufficlently to join her husband, Major Slaughter, in the Social Chit-Chat. Miss Daiste Goft is the guest of Miss Florence Templeton. Miss Hattie Morris will entertain the A. 0. T. club on Monday. Mr. D. A. Goodrich is seriously ill, suffer- ing from an attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs, Constantine J. Smyth give a card party on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Welch are guests of Knapp's Tavern, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Captain and Mrs, W. R. Groves, 1057 Virp club will give its May party at Chambers’ hall on Thursday even- ing. Miss Swensburg expects to sall in June for Burope, visiting chiefly In England and Ireland. beauty roses held sway in the library and La France roses were chosen for the din- ing room, the table being lighted by pink shaded candles. Punch was served in a room upstairs, which was a bower of spring flowers. The bowl was wound with smilax and wreathed with spiraea. The assisting women were Mre. Selby, Mrs. Btiger, Mrs. Grifith, Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Sholes, Mrs., Allen, Mrs. McSween and the Misses Blessing, Orcutt, Morehead, Bennett, Com- stock, Downs, and Towne. Out-of-Town Guests. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hake of Denver are visiting in the city. Dr. Allison of Denver is the guest of Mr. Jobn D. Crelghbton. Miss Mae Shipman of St. guest of the Misses MacCoy. Mrs. C. L. Willlams of Roekford and Mrs. Charles R. Smith of - Chicago are of Mr, and Mrs. W. W, Willia: . W. F. White of Cinolunati, who has been'ghe guewt of Mr. snd Mre. W. J, Mg. Louls is the i R et Miss Daisy Rogers will be hostess at & dancing party on Monday evening at the Normandie. Mies Della McDermott Is the guest of the Misses Bremner, 5001 Greenwood ave- nue, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Brogen expect to oc- cupy thelr summer home near the Country club about June 1. Mrs. C. C. McKinney has returned td Omaha to reside permanently and is located Mrs. E. V. Lewis' luncheon, which was to have been given In honor of Mre. Tober- man, was postponed until next Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Smith arrived Sat- urday morning from Los Angeles. They expect to make thelr home with ti daughter, Mrs. Jay D. Foster, 1045 Geors avenue. The members and congregation of tbe First Baptist church will tender a recep- to their pastor and bis wite, Rev. Mrs. J, WA Cooleye De Dy At May 16 Invitations have been issued for a dinner to be given by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum on Monday evening, complimentary to Mr. and Mre. Dantel Baum, jr. The members of the Charmante club will be entertained at cards on Thursday after- noon by Mise Campbell, Miss Livesey and Miss Patterson at the home of Miss Liv- esey. Coming Even Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selby will entertain Friday evening, May 16, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Benson. The meeting of the Sewing club, which was postponed on account of the inclem- encv of the weather, will be entertained Monday at the Country club by Mrs, Luther Kountze. Only One Renstrom System. There is only one Renstrom system of massage and electrical treatment and that is controlled and operated exclusively in the west by the Ladles’ Bathery, second floor Bee building. Don‘’t be deceived in this matter. The handsome bath parlors in the Bee bullding are for the exclusive use and benefit of ladies, equipped and fur- nished with special reference to their com- fort and convenlence. Expert opetators al- ways at your service and a celebrated and Iovigorating sea-salt rub with every bath, massage, Turkish or plain. Nothing like it for a skin tonic. The Bathery is be- coming 0 popular that it is only a question of time when it will be necessary to get more commodious quarters and increase the number of attendants, Sam'l. Burns, cut glass jelly dish, $2.00. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. On Friday afternoon the senlor class pre- sented the statue of “Winged Victory" to the High school. The pupils were dls- missed at noon to give those holding invi- tations an opportunity to attend the ex- ercises. Mr. Watson Smith, president of the class, made the presentation. While the president was presenting the statue Vice President Mary Bedwell unvelled it. “Winged Victory' is a most beautiful plece of art, nine feet in height and headle but inspiring to look upon. Mr. Water- house spoke a few words concerning the history of the statue. Mr. Johnson of the Board of Education closed the program with a_short speech. The sham bajties held by the High school cadets every &vening last week proved a great success. The money cleared from this spectacular show will be used to help pay for encampment expences. This year the encampment will be at Weeping Water the last week in May. During that week the boys do the same duties and live as soldiers in the service of the United States. Mr. Benedict's second hour biology class will take an excursion to Bemis park next week. The students intend to start at § a. m. and will study the characteristics of birds. A simflar excursion was last week, but Mr. Benedict was the only participant. Friday afternoon the chemistry puplls were taken through the gas works by Dr. Genter. The students are now studying illuminating gas and the visit to the gas works was to increase thelr knowledge on the subject. The High school base ball team played against Bellevue college team Saturday afternoon. Miss _Minnte Hiller will C.T. C. Baturday, May 17. OMAHA SUBURBS. Dundee. entertain the On Wednesday evening was held the an- nual business meeting of the Presbyterlan church. Miss Loulse Van Gleson was on Satur- day the guest of her sister, Mrs. James W. Hamilton. The regular momh!f' meeting _of the Dundee Improvement club was held at the school house on Monday evening. Rev. C. H. Herring and family have moved into the brick house on the corner of Forty-ninth and Chicago streets. The last meeting of the year of the Dun- oo Woman'a® club will be held on Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. D. L. Johnson. The last meeting for the season of the Round Dozen Soclal club was entertaine on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. P. H. Patton, Mr. Chapman and family from Archer, Neb,, have moved into the house on Cali: fornfa street recently occupled by Mr. Campbell. On_Baturday afternoon Miss Alexanded and Miss Ada Alexander received at their home on South Thirtieth avenue for their sister, Mrs. A. Benson. Benson. Chris Nevins has begun the erection of a new residence on the Military road Corliss Totman left during the last week for Toledo, 0., where he will engage as traveling representative. Services will be held today at the Metho- dist Episcopal church at the usual morning four by the pastor, Rev. Luce. Mr, Harsen of Chicago, who has been visiting with his brother in this place, left for his home last Wednesday afterncon. Mrs, Walsh entertained her sister last week, who was on her way from Minne- apolls to Elkhorn, Neb, the home of her parents. The women of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Keller last Thursday afternoon, to make house- hold articles to sell at the bazar. A three days' fancy bazar will be given uier the Sisploes o the Ladles' Ald 80 clety, at the Benson town hall on Thu: day and Saturday evenings, May An_enjoyable event of the week was a surprise party given to Harry Fox ai the home of his parents last Fridoy even- ing. About twenty young people went en masse to the Fox ome. Florence. M Jeanette Btory of Tekamah was the guest of the Tracy family Friday. J. F. Ransom, who was seriously ill the first part of the week, is much better. Joseph Roth has been very fil for week and is not improved at the t. 1 Prudence Tracy attended Hainple wedding in Omaha Wedn day evening. e ” Kimball of Omaha was the Mins MEud ater, Mrs. J. B. Paul Satur- ay and Bunday. Mrs. J. W. Plnk:no.nmot hhd?:!dp,‘:::!., Visiting he ! e hnd e . P, Brown, who live three miles north of town. Rev. Camp of Omaha officlated at the services in the Presbyterian church Sunday night. He will probably be stationed here the rest of the summer. E Mrs. E. L. Cain of Omaha, Mrs. J. Ed- wards of Blair, Neb., and Mr. Herzogg and daughter of rd, Neb., were the of Mrs. Tracy Wednesday afternoon. The Fairview Base Ball club gave a dance at the city hall Baturday night tor the benefit of the ball team. Its grounds are near Fairview schoolhouse, four miles north of town. The Modern Woodmen of America camp has decided to give & dance in the near future in fty hall on Maln street. Andrew AT =« and W, R. Wall were named as the colamiiwee On arrangements. The #¥omen's gulld of 8t. Mark's church decided at its regular meeting Wednesday evening to purchase a bell for the church. uite & sum has been collected and with the amount pledged will make nearly enough for the purchase. A farewell soclal was given by the mem- bers of the Presbyterian church Saturday ht for the benefit of Rev. and Mrs. Mc- Innes. Rev. Mclnnes has been the pastor here for the last six months, but goes to Omemee, N. D., where he will have charge. The annual election of teachers w L meeting T B were elected, all the former teachers bein, elected except Miss Ida Miller, who will soon leave for Oregon to visit a sister, and probably make her future home there. —_— Boer War Mass Meeting. There will be a mass meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at Bohemian Turner hall, Thir- teenth and Martha streets, for the discus- sion of the Boer cause. John Rosicky will reside and Captain H. C. DeRooy, forelgn egion nsvaal army, and others will speak. planned | 'WILL BE A LABOR OF LOVE Census-Taking by Members of Teach- ers’ Ald Annuity Associntion. One of the public school polnted for census work says: “The Teach- ers’ Ald and Annuity association is re- Joleing over the appointment of several of its members as enumerators for the achool census to be taken Jn June. Four populous wards have been assigned to them by the Board of Bducation. The work will be & labor of love so far as these teachers are concerned. The money recelved for it will go to swell the bank account of the assoclation. Since its organization, five years ago, with a capital of energy, pru- dence and hope, good management and hard work on the part of each and every member have resulted In the eccumulation of thousands of dollars and no opportunity to increase the income I8 neglected or overlooked. teachers ap- An Omaha Boy to the Front. The friends of Dr. D. F. Lee are con- gratulating him on' his appointment as intern at the county hospital by the unani- mous vote of the county commissioners Ir. Lee was born and raised in Omaha e is a graduate of the Creighton un versity and of the Omaha Medical college. He served two years as druggist in the county hospital and hix services were very satisfactory to the commissioners. He Is a son of ex-Councilman Michael Lee, Prices that Talk Plain facts plainly told. Ladles’ $25 walking sults for $15. For Monday, fine gray material, beautitully tailored and jackets taffeta silk lined. Ladies’ silk-lined $30.00 suits, $20.00. Black or navy etamine suits in latest blouse and Eton effects, with silk drop skirts, a $30.00 sult any- where, for $20.00 Monday. Taffeta silk, $7.50 petticoats, $5.50. Black mercerized $2.50 petticoats, $1.50. Children’s $10.00. Ladles’ silk raglans for $18.50. Ladies' colored cloth $10 jackets, $5.00. New waists, new walking skirts, ne§ cloth Etons and blouse jackets, new etamine skirts, new suits, all for Monday. Department store prices or less for better made garments. SCOFIELD CLOAKE TGO ougl silk $15.00 coats for R39. 40c QUART 20c PINT 5S¢ DISH. DELICIOUS ICE - CREAM BI.\LDUFF’S Neapolitan Ice Cream A little quart barrel is enough for 8. A little pint barrel is enough for 4. THREE FLAVORS. GET ONE TODAY. YOU CAN PUT A BARREL IN YOUR POCKET. W. S. BALDUFF, 1620 Farnam Street. i e A s Mrs. R. H. Davies, 4 Keep Harp 2 tours onA HOT WILLIAM S, BALDUFF, | | 16th ang Farnam Sts. Omaha NE 7)) [l I Caus druv The New Century Diamond Is cut entirely different and 1s much more brilllant than the old style—they are handsome. They cost more money. Come in and see them tomorrow. We show the first in Omaha. T. L. Combs & Co. Note the Number— 1520 Douglas Street. Bicycles Cheap. Our store is full of them and we want Omaha's Most Popular Milliner Retiring from Business In order to close out this immense stock of Millinery & Hair Goods We start in tomorrow with a 50 Per Cent Discount Sale Every article In the store CUT IN TWO, this includes our immense stock of uncut goods, as well as a large line of trimmed and untrimmed hats, flow- chiffons, taffeta silks, vells, mourning goods, etc., etc. b HAIR GOODS Switches, theatrical and dress wigs, pompadours and pompadour rolls, side ers, feathers, novelties, velvets, ribbons, vellings and and back combs, curling irons, alcohol lamps, etc., ete. Full Line of Toilet Articles the room and your money. during the entire month. 8peclal prices Rambler, Columbia and Wolf American at Popular Prices. Rellance, $30.00, the best wheel on the market for the money, with cholce equip- -$16 to $20 Wheeler & Wilson Ball bearing sewing machine for cash or om monthly payment. Free sewing school all day Saturday. Second-hand machines, from $1.00 to $15.00. We rent machines, 75¢ per week or $2.00 per month. We repair and sell parts for any machine manufactured. We have fust put in & full line of Or a good cheap wheel from. Phonographs With full stock of Edison and Columbla moulded records. Nebraska Cycle Co. Phone 1662. Cor. 15th and Harney. Phone B61S. 334 Broadway, Co. Bluffs, 612 N. 24th 8t., Bouth Omaba. GEO. E. MICKEL, Manager. BROWNELL HALL Graduates of five of the best known colleges of America included in corps of Mustc, Art and pitals, under the instruction of the best masters. and prepares for any college open to women. Out-door sports, spicnald Modern Languages taught by women of extended resi- Gives good Principal's ocel - ymnasium under direction of wjor SACKAE, Principal, Omabis A DI AN e R AN . v s S S 0 A SRR NP S 511 Douglas Street Mrs. J. Benson Silk and Lisle Gloves The celebrated Kayser double finger tip Gloves—the tip guaranteed to wear as long as the rest of the glove—qualities silk and lisle, prices 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00—colors black, white, gray and mode. Handsome lace or open work back Gloves in lisle, 50c and $1.00; silk $1.50; elbow length silk gloves 50c and 75¢—colors black or white. BIG CUT IN PRICE OF DRAPERY GOODS 25¢ Art Ticking at ... 12}c 20c Fancy Rep at ....... 124c 15¢ Cretons and Denims at 9c 15¢ Silkoline at .. A e 10¢ Rilkoline at' .. 3 e See the new unbreakable Shell Hair Pins, 25¢ a box of six. GRS "~ GRADUATION GIFTS. ‘We have a large and elegant stock of Rings, Pins, Brooches, Watches, Boroque Pearl Pendants, Sash Buckles and Pins—and other pretty things—for graduation gifts We'd like to show you our stock. 15th and Douglas Jewelers and . 'hillll.y & n]lll co., Streets. Art Stationers. Malil orders glven careful attention. Selection packages sent to responsible parties. Buildflg' L Interesting to you when you are plano purchase. the immense difference in Piano Summer Underwear |— Al styles—Munsing Unlon Sults from | $1.00 to $250 per sult—two-plece gar- B0, , T6¢ and $1.00 suit. The of §1.00 Shirts on earth Gems contemplating a What causes plano prices? You want to know? | A"postal card brings a “Walter" Piano | Booklet—tells you all about it, Fred R. Walter, Mfg. Agent, 8112 California St. VPSS