Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1902, Page 6

Individuality Whichever Sorosis Shoe or Oxford ou may select, it has character—it {& made for a purpose—and that pur- is correctly accomplished when F™ls fittea on the foot on which it properly belongs. A hat is unbecoming and uncom- fortable If not Intended for the head hupon which it 1s worn 8o with Sorosis on the feet Ask to be_fitted and you will ever ,after be a Borosis wearer and possi- bly an enthusiastic one—like most of your nelghbors are now. Sorosis Price $3.50 Always, No more In Omaha than In New ork or Boston. Bend for free booklet containing the Borosis Prize Stories and cuts of new shoes and Oxfords for spring and summer. Sorosis Shoe Store 203 S. 15th St. Frank Wilcox, Manager. Exclusive Women's', Boys' Girls' Shoe Store. The New Century Diamond Is cut entirely different and is much more brilllant than the old style. They are handsome. They cost more money Come In and see them tomorrow. We were the first to show them In Omaha. T. L. Combs & Co. The and Note the Number— 1520 Douglas Street. ‘We carry the most complete line of bicycles in Omaha. All the best makes at the lowest prices. New wheels $15 up. Secondhand wheels, $6 up. Easy payments, $5.00 down, $1.60 per week. Supplies and re- pairing for all kinds of wheels. EDISON PHONOG RAPHS We carry a complete line of the . latest machines and records and @ guarantee our prices to be low " you can buy any other place. Send for catalogue of records and ma- 2.T: M. COR /5 EDISON PHONOGRAPHS DRINK HARD Those who patronize our New 20th Cen- tury Fountain become HARD DRINKERS. The reason is plain. We have, and serve nothing but the best. Have you seen the 20TH CENTURY kind? It is different from the old tin can kind. It is a beauty and the most cleanly fountain in the town. The eyrups are kept in bottles, in plain sight of the drinker and he can” see just how clean every bottle is. That is saying more than most of them can say and tell the truth. Be sure and try one glass and you will come again. DRUG FULLER ' PAINT L 14th & Douglas Streets, Prescription Druggists. OUR SODA WATER EXPERTS have a way of making the ordinary drinks which enders them a half more acceptable—BE- CAUSE THEY KNOW HOW. FINE SODA WATER? Well, rather! ‘We bavo long been known as dispensers of the cholcest soda water to be obtained i Omaba. OUR HUYLER'S CHOCOLATE Ice Cream Boda—our “Swiss Cream Koumyss'—"Koko Celery Phosphate”—and Wild Plum Phos- phate” are all to be obtained only at our soda fountatn. GOOD, COLD DRINKS, mixed properly and served daintily is what does the work. Shorman & McConnell Drug Co, New Location, Cor. 16th and Dodge. Home of the Oynx Queen. Peom ST Notice Is Hereby Given That the undersigned will receive at our office, 208-210 Bee bullding, up to and in- cluding Monday, May 26th, untll 5 p. m., bids for erecting an oll derrick on thelr leased lands, situated nime miles from this city. Specifications can be seen at our office, and it s hereby understood that the undersigned reserves the right to reject soy and all bids recelved. Omaha Petroleum, Gas & Coal Co., 28-210 Bee Bullding ]DUE T0 THE VISITING GIRLS THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1902. Little Flutter in Looal Booiety Oaused by Presence of Guests, OUT-OF-DOORS SEASON NOW AT HAND “If 1t Doesn’t Rain" Taken Place of Features Have Indoor Fune- tions and Plenies Now Have the Call, For the last month it has devolved upon the spring bride to save society from al- most complete stagnation, and regardless of having to coneider the numerous details of her own particular Affairs she has been burdened with the leisurely interest of those who have utterly refused to entertain themselves or anybody else, but it has been left to the visiting girl to wake things up once more and set soclety a buzzing with dinners and teas and the like that, while none of them have been especially large, have been numerous and seem to have once more revived the fashion of doing things. There have been the few last straggling affairs before the drawing room shall be closed for the season of out- of-doors gatherings, and “if it doesn’t rain" —this proviso has come to be understood, it not actually attached to all plans and in- vitations—thls week will see the beginning of the picnic and the lawn fete. The opening of the Field club on Satur- day’ promises a gala day indeed, while the Rowing assoclation’s plans for boat races in the mear future has created an interest among the young people, at least, that not even golf has ever inspired. The opening of the out-of-door season and the revival of the early morning fads promise to effectually put an end to at least one of the bad habits In which the soclety beau has long been confirmed. The 7 o'clock dinner, the long lelsurely smoke which follows it and the practice of pre- senting himeelf for an evening's call at 9:80. Ideal as this arrangement has been for the masculine half of soclety, it seems that the women have for some time enter- tained a different opinion of it, and last week some score or more of the local so- clety men were rudely awakened from their delusion regarding what they have so long considered their privilege by receiving the visiting cards of a dozen or more of the young women who make things popular and fashionable, bearing, in addition to the engraven name, the written announcement, “At home from 7:30 to 10 p. m." Social Chit-Chat. Mrs. Frank Ransom and Miss Covell have returned from Chicago. Dr. Charles Allison and children left for Estes Park, Colo., last week. Mr. Willlam H. Clarke is convalescing trom an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. Harrliet 8. McMurphy returned on Thursday from a trip to Greeley Center, Neb. Mr. C. E. Johannes is recovering from a recent lllness that has confined him to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Patrick have taken the house at 702 South Twenty-fifth avenue. Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith will en- tertain the members of the Sewing club on Monday. " Mrs. A. Whitmarsh has been a guest dur- ing the last week of Miss Cora Brown at Hartington, Neb. For Miss Willls, Miss Cotton's guest, Mr. Paxton will give a dinner at the Coun- try club tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lorenzen and Miss Lorenzen will leave on Wednesday to spend the summer in New York and the east. Mrs. Cronk and Mrs. Day and children, accompanied by Mrs. George Spangler, ir., will take a cottage at Lake Okoboji about Jupe 1. Miss Willis i to be the guest of honor at a dancing party given at the Country club on Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze. Among the most promising affairs sched- uled for the week is the lawn fete to be given on Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze in compliment to Miss ‘Willis. Mr. E. A. Cudahy has presented a silver cup to the Country club to be played for each month for the next five months, and at the expiration of the season to become the property of the man who has won it most often. Mrs. Guy Howard expects to leave on Friday for New York, where she will be jolned by her son and daughter, and to- gether they will sall for France. They ex- pect to epend the summer in and about Paris until August, when Judge Woolworth will join them, and after a tour of northern France and Belglum will accompany them home in the fall. s and Engagements. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Macomber an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Maude, to Mr. Frederick A. Cuscaden. The marriage will take place during the last week In June, Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Emelie Savage, daughter of Governor and Mrs. Savage, and Mr. Adrian R. Harvey of Omaha, which is to be solemnized at the executive mansion on June 4. Mr. and Mrs. John Brady announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Kath- eryn Ellzabeth, to Mr. Howard Willlam Sawyer, the wedding to occur at 7 o'clock on Tuesday evening, June 3, at St. John's church, Twenty-fifth and California. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. J. V. MacDowell to the wedding of their daughter, Miss Aimie MacDowell, and Mr. Frank Tanner McConnell, which is to be solemnized at All Baints’ church at 6:30 o'clock on Wednesday evening, June 4. Mr. O. Y. Baker and Miss Emma Nor- lander were married at the home of the bride, 311 Willlam street, on Monday even- ing, the wedding being a quiet ome. After & trip through Missourl and Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Baker will be at home in Omaha. The marriage of Miss Ellen Dodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Dodge of Council Bluffs, and Mr. Edgar Hunter Scott will occur at 8 o'clock on Wednesday even- ing, Juoe 4, at St. Paul's church, Council Bluffs. A large reception will follow the ceremony at the bride's home on Third street. A large party of Omaha people will be in attendance and for the accom- modation of which a special car will leave Twelfth and Douglas streets at 7:30 o'clock. 73 Though quiet, one of the prettiest wed- dings of the week was that of Miss Gra Northrup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Northrup, and Mr. Willlam White Troxell, which occurred at the home of the brid parents on Geor; evening. Rev. Edward Hart Jenks of First Presbyterian church officiated, assisted by Rev. Robert Yost. Mr. and Mrs. Troxell left late in the evening for a trip to Des ver and will be at home at 1818 Emmett street after June 16. The marriage of Miss Viola Faust and Mr. John Wesley Banks was quietly sol- emnized at 7:30 o'clock on Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's father, Mr. G. I. Faust, 2016 Eim street. Rev. H. G. Hill officiated. The bride was prettily gowned in white mousselaine de sole over ended by her sister, who was gowned in pink ridge acted as groomsman. Banks will be at home street Miss Pearl Faust, Mr. A. G. Gut Mr. and Mrs. at 2016 Emmet Pleasares Past. The Misees Rehfeld entertained the mem- bers of the A. O. T. Bowling club at Mon day's meeting. Mrs. George Wallace entertalned the mem- bers of the Neighborhood Whist club on Monday afternoon. Mr. Lee McShane gave a dinner at the Country club on Monday evening in com- pliment to Miss Willls. Master Morse Palmer entertained four- teen of his small friends at a very enjoya- ble party on Saturday afternoon The women of Columbus guild gave a large card and dancing party at Metro- politan club on Thursday evening. Miss Curtls gave a delightful little in- formal tea on Tuesday afternoon in com- pliment to Miss Willis, Miss Cotton's guest Mrs. W. J. Broatch was hostess at an informal whist party on Wednesday aft- ernoon, about thirty women being present. Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. Sprague and Mrs. Waring were Mrs. Lowe's guests at an in- formal dinner at the Country club on Mon- day. To meet Mrs. Robert Yost, Mrs. Arthur Scribner entertained a large kensington on Wednesday afternoon at her home on Wool- worth avenue Mrs. Warren Rogers, Mrs. Lomax, Mrs. Meikle, Mrs. Sprague and Mrs. Lemist were the gueets of Mrs. John McShane at lunch- eon on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Shelly entertained a few friends at an informal dancing party on Thursday evening at their home at Thir- ty-second and Woolworth avenue. Miss Jeannette Rogers, Miss Ellen Mc- Shane, Mr. Louls Nash and Mr. Will Burns composed one of the dinner parties at the Country club on Wednesday evening. The members of the Casserole club were very pleasantly entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Clarke, jr. Next week's meeting will be the last of the sea- son and will be held at the Country club. Mrs. E. A. Benson held the third of her post nuptial receptions on Wednesday aft- ernoon when she was assisted by Mrs. W. L. Selby, Mrs. Kendall, the Misses Benson and Misses Comstock. For Miss Willis, Mr. Fred Hamilton gave a small dinner party on Wednesday evening at which Miss Cotton, Miss McClintock, Mr. Fred Nash and Mr. Joseph Cudahy were the other guests. Misses Lillian and Helen Smith, daughters of E. D. Smith, general agent of the Bal- timore & Ohio railroad, of Pittsburg, were entertained last eveging at the Dellone by Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lee, assisted by the guests of the hotel. Dancing concluded the evening’'s amusement. About 100 were present. Miss Luclle Bennett was hostess at a very pretty luncheon on Tuesday, given In compliment to Miss Myrtle Hood of Chicago, who s her gues The table decoration was in purple and green, pansies and smi- lax being combined in the centerplece and in bunches between the places. Covers were laid for twelve. Miss Lomax and Miss Swensberg were the originators of a picnic party yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Willls. The party left the city early in the afternoon for Pries lake, where several hours were spent and luncheon eaten, the picnickers returning via the Country club and spend- ing the evening there. Mrs. Robert Dinning entertained about twenty women at an Informal kensington on Thursday in honor of Mrs. W. 8. White of Cincinnatl. A guessing contest con- tributed much to the afternoon’s entertain- ment, Mrs. Norman Kuhn and Mrs. H gins recelving first and second awards and Mrs. J. L. Baker the consolation prize. As a farewell to her many young friends in Omaha before departing for her school Mise Eugenla Conrad Morand gave a large dancing party at Creighton hall on Thurs- day evening. The hall was elaborately trimmed for the occasion with palms and cut flowers and after a most enjoyable program of dances refreshments concluded the evening. In honor of Mr. Alleyne D. Peters, who left on Friday to make his home in Den- ver, Mr. M. C. Peters gave a handsomely appointed dinner at his home on South Thirty-third street on Wednesday even- ing. A large basket of white moss and smilax formed the centerplece of the round table which was further decorated with green and white shaded candles. Mr. Peters® guests were: Messrs. J. E. Kuhn, Ruff, Charles Black, Charles Rosewater, Edgar Allen, Harry Jordan, M. A. Hall, Alexander, J. D. Foster, Baker and Clarke Coit. In honor of Mrs. W. F. White, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scribner entertained one of tbe largest gatherings of the week on Tues- day evening at their home on Woolworth avenue. The rooms were effectively trim- med with the national colors and American flags, sixteen tables belng arranged through the rooms and named for the varfous forts of the country. Military whist was the game of the evening, the players progressing from one table to another, Fort Laramie finally securing the high score and its set recelving the six handsome prizes of the evening. For Miss Evelyn Willis of Columbus, who is Miss Cotton's guest, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Kountze gave a reception at Forest HIill on Thursday evening from 8 until 11 o'clock. The large hall admitting of such effective decoration was decked with greens. Mre. Kountze, Miss Cotton and Miss Willls recelved their guests before a bower of greens that banked the mantle at the foot of the stalrway. Mrs. Charles Kountze, Mrs. Luther Kountze, Miss Web- ster and Mrs. McCormick assisted in the dining room, where a profusion of pink peonies and pink shaded candles were used, and Miss Moore, Miss Preston, Miss Lomax, Mrs. Jacobs and Miss Curtis presided in turn at the punch bowl. Movements and Whereabouts, Mr. Ralph L. Mackay returned to Omaha on Thursday. Mr. J. W. Munn is back from a trip to the Black Hills. Mrs. J. B. Sheean has returned from a visit in St. Paul. Mrs. Charles Peeples has returned from a month's visit in Salem. Dr. and Mrs. Hanchett from a trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter spent last have returned week in St. Paul and Minnesota. Miss Ruby Forbes is spending Sunday in Lincoln with Miss Ruby Bennett M Maude Whiting is back from a six months' stay in southern Arizona. Dr. D. A. Foot returned on Monday from & month's trip through California. Mrs, F. L. Ingram has returned from Cal- itorula, where she spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Rector leave today for Chicage, where they will remain a week. Miss Blanche Howland left on Tuesday evening for Chicago, where she will vielt friends. Mrs. M. L. Ryner left on Saturday for a three weeks' visit in Kansas City and Wichita. Mrs. Burke and her daughter, Miss Paul- ine Burke, have returned from a visit to Chicago. Mrs. Andrew K. Gault returned last week from a three weeks' stay in California, where she attended the blenulal convention white slik and carried white roses, being | of the General Federation of Women's 1 Clubs at Los Angeles and visited other points of Interest along the coast, Mrs. J. D. Berry and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McMullen have returned from California. Mr. Emil Brandels has returned from an extended trip through Holland, Germany and Italy Mr. Reed G. Hake of Des Moines is in the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hake. L. G. Doup left last week for Hot Springs, Ark., where he will spend the next month in search of health. Mrs. Will Tippery, accompanied by her little daughter, has gone to Creston, Ia. for a brief visit with relatives. Mr. Charles Beaton left on Thursday for New York City, from where he wifl sail for Paris to spend the summer there, Mrs, T. L. Kimball and Miss Kimball left last week for the east to spend some time fn Massachusetts and New York. Out-of-Town Gue Miss Evelyn Willis of Columbus s visit- ing Miss Ellen Cotton. Mies Ellen Spalding of Stoux City, Ta., 1s visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred White. Mr. Sumner Nash of Akron, O., has been the guest of his nephew, Mr. Henry Pler- son. Dr. A. P. Ginn of Nebraska City, for- merly of Omaha, spent last week in the city. Mrs. W. P. Harford has had as her guest Mrs. L. K. Miller of Dayton, O., during the last week. Mrs. Lewls and Miss Lewis arrived yes- terday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Voss. Mrs. F. M. Bowlin of Harlan, Ia., iting her mother, Mrs. Millen, at Charles street. Mrs. E. Lamhofer spent last week in the city attending the diocesan meeting of the Woman's auxiliary. Mrs. Rebecca Slocum-Ward of New Or- leans has been the guest of Omaha friends during the last week. Miss Minnie Smith of Boston is the guest of Mrs. Reynolds Bauman of 1139 South Twenty-eighth street. Miss Laura Fisher, who has visited in Omaha the last month, left for Madison, Wis., Tuesday evening. Mrs. H. B. Brice of St. Joseph is the guest of her niece, Mrs. H. L. Whitney, on South Thirty-third street. Mrs. M. 8. Roberts of Utica, N. Y., was called to Omaha by the iliness of her daughter, Mrs. R. S. Anglin. Miss Harriet Morgan of Chicago will be the guest for a few days of Miss Mue Naudain while enroute to the west. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Seaton of St. Louis are spending a few days with their mother, Mrs. Millen, 3857 Charles street. The Misses Pomp, who have been the guests of thelr sister, Mrs. McClernand, re- turned to their home in Pennsylvania last week. Mrs. F. Herrick of Chicago has been the guest for the last few days of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mikesell of 3108 Woolworth avenue while enroute from the Pacific coast to her home. is vis- 3857 Woman’s Work. RIS i B Al A At the recent annual meeting of the Dundee Woman's club the following officers were elected for the coming year: Presi- dent, Mrs. D. L. Johnson; vice president, Mrs. J. H. Tallaferro; secretary, Mrs. J. P. Barr; treasurer, Mrs, W. L. Selby. The regular meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance unlon will be held In the parlors of the Young Women's Christian assoclation at 3 o'clock .on Wednesday afternoon. General satistaction is being expressed by members of the Omaha Bquality club and the women of the city generally at the election of Mrs. George Tilden, as presi- dent of the organization to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Mrs. C. W, Damon, who goes to Mason City, la., to make her home. At a called meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Young Women's Christian assoclation yesterday morning a committee was appointed to take steps toward secur- ing a permanent building for the associa- tion. The members of the board have re- cently been in conference with some of the business men of the city and received en- couragement that warranted their taking this action. The members of the executive board of the National Household Economics associa- tion met in Chicago on last Saturday in conference with the president of the or- ganization, Mrs. Linda Hull Larned of New York, who stopped there while en- route home from the Los Angeles blennial. On Friday afternoon the School of Domestic Sclence gave a reception to Mrs. Larned and the other visiting women. Correct Thing for This Season. The ladies’ bathery In The Bee building will be the correct thing for this season. The handsome, new furnishings are at. tractive, artistic and up-to-date, and you can get more complexion treatment, more real developer or reducer (as your case may require) than in all the drug stores in town. The bathery deals In the only real, genuine tonics, elixirs and invigorators sclentific massage, electric treatment, needle baths, etc. All sorts of baths are glven—plain bathe, Turkish baths, massage baths, and with each ome an Invigorating sea-salt rub, the finest skin tonic—starts the ecirculation, makes every nerve tingle. It's a health and beauty treatment, par excellence. Try a needle, mi e or Turk- 1sh bath with sea-salt rub and you'll know what real lving 1s like. It 'rubs out wrinkles, brings relief from rheumatic palns, soothes the tired nerves and gives you a new lcase of life. Ladies only, 220- 224 Bee bullding. Lake Man Lake Manawa Is to be opened Decoration day, next Friday, for the summer. While Manawa park has been greatly improved In many ways, additional grounds, well shaded, have been added and extra attra tlons secured for the opening day, its patrons do not want to overlook The Kur- saal and Manhattan Beach, with its fine sandy beach and most elaborate bath house: that far exceed any bathhouses in the eatire west. One of the finest bands ever in the west will glve concerts both afternoon and evening. It was organized especially for the Manawa season by Mr. A. A. Coralt, the well-known cornet soloist, and is composed of the best musiclans and soloists obtainable from all parts of the country. It is announced that this band will please Manawa patrons as much as any band ever visiting this part of the west, without an exception. New electric launches, with a carrylug capacity of eighty persons, now insure swift and speedy ser- vice between Manawa Park and Manhattan Beach. Decoration Day. ely Sux . The season of 1902 is on at Hot Springs, South Dakot A favorite resort for western peo) The hotels, including the “‘Eval management of W. H. Dildine, a first-class condition. Have you ever tried tue Plunge? Write J. R. Buchsnan, G. P. A, F., B. & M. V. R. R, for rates. They are low this senson. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The sixteen sentors who will take part in the preliminary contest for commencement oratlons and essays are: Watson 8mith, Louise White, Scharlotte Roe, Ruth Ham' mond, Clyde Moore, Willlam Phelps, Marion Arnold, Alta_Hukill, Mae_ Somers, Minnie Hiller, ' Mae King, Anna Dietrick, ' Allettra Stewart, Ann Cunnimgham and Ll Dickens. Thirty oratfons and essays we: given to the judges and from these the six- teen best were selected. From the sixteen eight will be chosen at the preliminary contest to speak on commencement The preliminary will be held soon after encamp- ment The High school cadets are anticipating a Jolly good time at the encampment to be held at Weeping Water this week. A squad of boys left Saturday aftéernoon to arrange ten! etc., for the cadets, who will arrive at Weeplnig Water Monday afternoon. On Friday an_excursion will be held for the girls of the High school and others who wish to visit the camp. The dally program at the camp will be as follows: 5:90 a. m., call; 6:30 a. m., mess; 7 & m, company drill; §:46 a. m.,'guard ‘mount: 1Z m., mess The time between noon and 4 p. m. will be at the disposal of the boys. At § p. m., battalion drill; 6:30 p. m., mess: 7 p. m., dress parade; 9:46 p. m., tattoo; 10 p. m., ta 'g:\! senlors taking part In classday ex- ercises have begun to practice dafly and frequently at the Creighton theater, where camhmflnremenl and classday exercises will be held. high = Grade Pianos XEasy Terms AT HOSPE’S GOING FAST At from $50 fo $100 Less than the price rogularly asked for the unknown and indifferent brands else- where. You have been paying $250 to $300 for planos that have neither kith nor kin, when less money at Hospe's will procure the genuine article, of which you will not need to be ashamed of nor a musician re- fuse to play on. No other house in the entire west which makes as clean & sweep( no reserve); every high, medium or cheap grade of plano cut to half and two-thirds regular pricés. No prices are imade to touch ours by $50. ‘Think of it, the $200 plano we sell for $117, $126, $135. The $260 plano we sell for $144, 3167, $178. Terms, only $10 cash, §5, §6, $7 per month. Fine up-to-date high-grade planos, regu- lar prices $275, $300, $350, for only $198, $217, $227, $288, $270. Terms, $16 cash and $8 to $10 per month. Renowned Knabe pianos, fine Kranich & Bach planos, re- liable Kimball planos, standard Hallett & Davis planos are included in this cut price . All the Krell planos, Sterling planos, Mathushek planos, McPhail pianos, Mel- ville Clark pianos, in fact, the entire line of twenty different factory products go at prices that are cut to the core. We don't think we can compel you to visitsour many piano warerooms with the great induce- ments we offer in quality and prices. All we try to do Is to put you on your guard and state that it's your duty to post your- self as to our claims. We have what we advertise! convince the buyer that the quality is the finest, the prices the lowest, the terms the ecasiest and guarantee the safest. The NEW HOSPE PIANO is the very best western made plano offered in this mar- ket. Organs selling for 36, $9, $17, $28; new ones, $45, $55, $58. Terms as low as S0c per week. Square pianos $20, $35, $65, on any reasonable terms. Plano prices in- clude stools and scarfs; organ prices stools and books. We repair, refinish, repolish, tune, move or rent pianos. All instruments marked in plain figures. No moré will be asked, no less taken. Immense stock to select from. A. HOSPE, 1513-16156 Douglas St. Kimona Dressing Sacques, $1.00 EACH Monday morning at 9 o'clock and as long they I They are not worth $5.00, but they are very cheap at $1.00; the lawns used are particu- larly pretty, th e trimmings per- tectly matched and the shapes cor- rect. We have all sizes. We have handeome waists to sell. Wrappers, dress skirts and sults suitable to wear such days as these. You'll find the prices reasonable just as low or a little less than others esk tor goods not so handsome or as well made. Call, look and judge for yourself. “He Sells Watches,” Why nat ediect & daingy " watbh -new “for that graduation pre:- ent? A sdes cpoM cor enamedadcons, withopin to mated, $11° o $38.60. Mrs. R. K. Davies, Our 50 Per CentDiscount SALE Has been a wonder—store full of buyers all the time and our stock has been reduced to such an extent that we have had to or- der new goods, and they all go at the same reduction. an order placed for WHITE HATS before this sale was thought of, and late yesterday, they came, and will be on,display Monday, and they go at Fifty Gents on the Dollar They are all up to date and will not,remain in the store long, so The largest lot of graduation We have always been headquarters for come early and get first choice. hats in the city. We had SWELL STREET HATS but since we made such a tremendous cut you would think ave HAIR GOODS also at the same price, were the only people. 1511 DOUGLAS STREET. Mrs. J. Benson Muslin Underwear. these at 98c. Short Untrimmed See Chllden’s from 1s way the lowest See the elegant skirts, withs21-inch flounce, trimmed two rows of fine quality insertwn, each, deep lace edge and dust ruffie; price, $2.87. Same style and prices, embroidered trimmed. Lace and embroidered trimmed skirt at any price you wish underskirts, 45¢ up. Our corset cover stock shown for the money. corset covers, 15c. Trimmed 25c up to-the best. the handsome ones we are eelling for 50c, Children's plain tucked drawers, 10c up. Trimmed drawers, 25¢ up. white skirts, 35c up. four groups of six ahead of Cramer’s Kidney and Liver Cure All diwe disense, rheumatism, become discouraged. backache, grav el, of the kidneys, bladder and urinary organs. dropay, There is a cure for you. female troubles, ALSO PURIFIES THE BLOOD. Complete Recovery. OMAHA, Jan. Two Botties Cured Him, | OMAHA, July 5, 1901.—I became afflicted | with kidney disease. 1 employed one of | the most experienced doctors, but obtained | no permanent relief and was reduced to a | mere skeleton and began to think there was | little hope for me. Co., Albany, N. been troubled for many troubles and recently I began the use of |tisement In our local papers. Do you know we can give you about anything you could wish for in muslin underwear, that are worth buying up to the best. Ladies’ skirts, with deep flounce, tucked and hemstitched embroidery or lace trimmed and dust ruffle; a great varlety of priced goods wiih tucks anything ever Aldo heart Don't 6, 1901.—Cramer Chemica! Y.—Gentlemen: 1 have vears with kidney noticed your adver- T concluded Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure and my |to try some of it, and am happy to now digestion improved, the soreness left my | assure you that I have recelved great bane- sides and back and I took on healthy muscle | fit from it and believe I am on the road to | and flesh. Two bottles completely cured me. JOHN HAMAN, City Salesman, Omaha Packing Co. complete recovery. JOHN H. Very respectfully, ERCK, Thurston Hotel, Omaha, Neb. This great remedy, which brings such great rellef to all sufferers from kidney and liver or kindred troubles is sold in Oma STORE, 16th and Chicago streets. . $1.00 siz Cramer Chemical Co., Albany, N. Y., L ha t SCHAEFER'S ; B0c size, will bring a CUT PRICE 40c. DRUG A postal card to the mple bottle to your door free of the appeal to any buyer. Things to Remember There is no good and sufficient reason for not buying your FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS and DRAPERIES Shiverick Furniture Co. Oyr store contains all the latest ideas in up-to-date novelties shown this season, and our prices are prices that Carpets and Rugs If you are interested in (‘arpets we will show you how to save money. Carpets | Good quality Tapestry Brussels | CRIDRE. b hnesans veee 30 Good quality Velvets. ... e Extra Quality Wiltons. .$1.10 Extra Quality Body Brussels..$1.15 Extra Quality Axminsters. .. .$1.15 4ft by T ft.. 7-6x10-6 . 0x12 . 0x12 ox12 ox12 Rugs—Smyrna Axminste French Orlental Wilton Curtains and Draperies We will offer some very tempting values in Curtains. Portieres from 200 pairs fine Brussels and | Paint Arabe Curtains, worth $7.50 to $10.00, for $5.00. 75 pairs fine Brussels and Duchesse worth double—you will find some | | very beautiful patterns—at $7.50. | 60 and pairs of Couch Covers Orfental worth $7.50 to $10.00, for $5.00. 100 odd pairs of Tapestry and fine inlasd borders and rococo borders, worth Repp Portieres, with trom $10 to $12, for $7.50. 1,000 pairs Hand-Made Curtains. 10 pieces 20c Matting at 10¢ yard. Shiverick Furniture Co. | PTICL wne $r e - 1 e