Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1902, Page 6

v N L= - ——— - it 48T & L SOCIETY TAKES UP PING PONG ' Nothing Else to De, 80 the Smurt Sst Play Baby Tennis. DEBUTANTES TALK OF THEIR COMING OUT Beveral Girls to Be For: Inte the World of Al ing the Com Sean Iy Ushered rs Dur- o 1t last week can be said to have had an event then that event was the opening of the Ping Pong parlors. It was really the one occasion that the fashionable ob- #erved in any numbers and before the even- ing was over practically everybody had “dropped in"—that is everybody that hadn't # good excuse for belng some place else. To some who only late last spring be- eame_converted to the fascination of the little' game it is hard to realize how they could have been long about it and at Thurs- day evening's opening, everybody seemed to “know It.” As a matter of fact, it would be difficult to tell whether it was the an- mouncement of the opening of the parlors that has given such an impetus to ping pong playing of late or whether the open- ing was the result of the demand, never- theless the fashionables have fairly gone daft on the subject of ping pong and one simply cannot get away from It, even at Teceptlons. Among the affairs of the season to which woclety ls eagerly looking forward are the eoming our parties of some half dozen of the rming girle who have this year been finished” in some of the eastern schools and collegss. The dates nor the details of these affairs have not as yet been definitely fixed, but they are to be, and gossip says that they are to be among the very smart- et of the early winter affairs. Two of the young women who had expected to be in- troduced this winter have decided to take an additional year of college work, while another has suddenly changed her mind and it is whispered that there is to be a June bride instead of the Christmas debutante. Among the other young women are Misses Marguerite ‘Pritchett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pritchett; Miss Faith Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Potter; Miss Bessie Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Brady; Miss Jeanette Rogers, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers, and Miss Margaret Hitchcock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock. The Omaha club proposes to make itself more sociable in various ways the coming year. | The club never was 80 prosperous or its finances in so good condition and the drafts of members on its resources are being made more and miore frequently. The elub will put in'a Saturday evening table d'hote dinner, starting within a month to be served not only In the large salon, but also in the private rooms when engaged for parties and in the ladies' cafe down stairs, the intention being to interest the families of members by such occasional tastes of the privileges of the club, A move s also on foot among the younger bachelor members to establish a sort of rendegvous for evening or after-theater meetings, at which everybody will be brought together literally as well as fig- uratively. One suggestion is for fittin a corner of the basement In rathskellar style, in which private contributions of decorations might be recelved and social sessions held at more or less regularly stated perfods. The manifest disposition of the directors to increase the social activity of the Omaha club certainly deserves to be encouraged. Two soclety favorites, since their return from one of the popular north shore Lake Michs resorts, have been flashing upen their sisters some little souvenirs of their outings that have at first mystified, then shocked and finally scandalized the unso- phisticated stay-at-homes unfamiliar with the extraordinary proceedings that are jed as fads at the fashionable water- ing places. They consist of some dozen or more little patches of cuticle, sun blisters from the arms of as many men acquaint- ances of the summer, and are carefully labeled and sewed with bright colored silks to card board folders that are tied about with bright silk ribbons. Their owners ex- hibited them at a little informal gathering last week for the first time, with the as< surance that they were “awfully cute” and really seemed surprised when the evidently expectéd buret of enthusiastic admiration falled to come. ‘Weddin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Marsh announce the engagement of thelr daughter, Miss Harrlet, to Mr. Harry J. De Berard of Denver, Colo., the wedding to occur in November. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hertzler have issued invitations to the wedding of their daugh- ter, Miss Bertha Hertzler, and Mr. Robert Stuart Trimble, which to oceur at 7:30 o'clock on Wednesday evening, September 10 at the Good Shepherd church, Twentieth and Oblo streets. A reception will follow at their residence, 2138 South Thirty-third street, from 8:30 until 11 o'clock. Invitations have been received in Omaha to the wedding of Mr. Charles Prescott Al- fen Clough and Miss Jennle Barbara Bar- ®en, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bar- Fitting the feet as no other line of women's fine shoes fit the feet. For- mer wearers of custom-made shoes are in many cases now satisfied So- rosis wearers. The price is different than most makes of fine shoes—3$5.00 values in Sorosis Are $3.50 Always. Oun; Monogram Shoe for Women is $2.50 Always, The misses. sizes, §2.00; children's, $1.25 and $1.50. Any leather in either line. Sorosis Shoe Store 208 S, 15th St., OMAHA. Karbach Bloek. Frank Wilcox, Manager. Telephone AT24. Send for the New Catalogue. sen of Kansas City, which is to ocour at 9 ‘clock on Wedneeday morning, September 24, at St. Vinéent's chapel in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Clough will be at home after Oc- tober 26 at 2600 Forest avenue, Kansas Oity. Mr. Clough was, several years ago, a resi- dent of Omaba and was prominent in the set that now constitutes the young married folks. The marriage was celebrated in Havana, Cuba., last week of Mr. Addison G. Town- send, formerly of Omaha, and Miss Remona Ortega of that city. Mr. Townsend is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Townsend of Omaba and has many friends here and his bride is an accomplished daughter of o of Havana's most prominent familles. The wedding, which was solemnized on Satur- day morning, was witnessed by only the bride's family and a few friends. Plans had been made for a large wedding next month, but as Mr. Townsend, who is in the employ of the government, was ordered to Washington at once, these arrangements were set aside and an elaborate wedding breakfast was the one feature of the occa- slon as originally planned. They salled for New York immediately after, going at once to Washington, where Mr. Townsend begins his duties. nd Whereabouts. Mr. Ross Towle is back from the east. Mr. and Mrs. Cady are at Sheridan, Wyo. Dr. George L. Miller has returned from the east. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Carter are in Movemen Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Deright have gone to New York. Mr. B. 8. Arnold is spending the month in North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dickinson spent the week in Denver. Mr. W. W. Morsman returned from Wis- consin on Friday. . Mr. Frank Keogh left on Saturday on a trip to New York. Mrs. W. W. Keysor and two sons left for St. Louls on Friday. Mr. J. E. Markell came back from Chicago on Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Heaford have returned from Superior, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hull are back from their trip to Canada. Miss Julia Officer bas returned from a trip through Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Reed W. Talmage have re- turned from New York. Miss Anna Rose is visiting Mrs. T. J. Hysham in Red Oak, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nash spent a part of last week in Chicago. Mrs. George Holdrege and daughters have returned from Dome lake. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Yetter are back from their trip to the east. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edholm are back from a monfh’s trip to Minnesota. Miss Mary L. Alter is back from a visit with friends in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hayward and family bave gone to Lod Gatos, Cal. Mrs. Horbach and Mrs. Bourke returned from Estes Park, Colo., Monday. Mrs. Charles Lyman is visiting her som, Mr. Dean Lyman, in New Haven. Mrs. Lewis Reed and Miss Balcomb left on Tuesday for Highland Park, IIl. Mrs. Lewis Reed and Miss Balcomb left p |on Tuesday for Highland Park, IIL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Westerfleld have re- turned from an outing in Colorado. Loulse Goerner left yesterday month's visit with friends in Chicago. Miss Mayme Hutchinson, who has been summering in Colorado, has returned. Miss Laura Morse left on Monday for a visit with friends in New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter are at home from their outing at Lake Okoboji. Mr. Joseph Baldrige has returned from a three weeks' visit in Harrisburg, Pean. Mr. Frank Hamilton is back from his trip to Swampscott, Mass., and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gates have returned from thelr summer's sojourn in Germany. Miss Stella Murphy is home from Chicago, where she has been for the last two weeks, Miss Edith Otis came home the last of the week from her vacation, spent in the east. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Barnes left for their new home in Cambridge, Mass., on Mon- day. Mr. E. M. Fairfleld returned from Sara- toga on Monday, coming via the Great Lakes. for a M Hugo Brande has returned from Michigan, where she has spent the last month. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Cudahy and children are back from their summer place at Mackinac. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Macomber, who have been summering at Okobojl, returned on Thursday. L. J. Kopald and A. L. Sapirl left for Cincinnat!, where they will attend Hebrew Unlon college. After spending the summer in northern Michigan, Miss Gertrude Clarke has re- turned home. Mre. F. 0. Cole and daughters have re- turned from an extended visit in Chicago and Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clarke have returned from Lake Okobojl. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wharton and Dr. and Mrs. Wellington Smith Gibbs spent Thurs- day in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly returned on Friday from a fortnight's trip to Chicago and the lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kreider have re- turned to the city after spending the sum- mer at Okobojl. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Willlams are at Ex- celsior Springs, having returned from Chi- cago last week. Miss Blanche Murphy returned on Thurs- day from southern California, where she has spent the summer. Miss Lilllan Littlefield has returned, hav- ing spent the summer in Colorado and southern California. Mrs. Milly Ryan has returned from her summer outing in the Catskill mountains and Saratoge, N. Y. After an extended visit to the Atlantic coast Miss Ruth Turner returned the lat- ter part of the week. Judge and Mrs. Ogden returned from thelr summer's MIIS in California the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs, M. O. Peters and children bave returned from their summer outing at Madison Lake, Mino. Mr. Henry W. Yates and Mr. Hal Yates have gone for & three weeks' hunting trip in the Big Horn basin. Mrs. M. A. Buller of 1950 South Tenth street has gone to Kansas City for an ex- tended visit with friends. Rev. and Mre. Edwin Hart Jenks have returned from Prior Lake, where they speat the month of August. Miss Jean Campbell came home on Friday from a trip to Boston, New York and other points on the Atlantic coast. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Streight and children have returned from Lake Okoboji, where they have spent the summer. Mrs. E. G. McGllton returned the early part of the week from a three weeks' ranch at Bridgeport, Neb., have spent several weeks, Miss Inez Bonnell returned yesterday from a six weeks' visit at Masgon City, la., and Minneapolle and St. Paul. Mre. Annle W. Day is at home after spending ‘ the summer visiting friends in Cincinnati, Chicago and Des Moines. Mr. and Mre. T. J. Rogers and daughters returned yesterday from Cahasset, Mass., where they have been for the summer. Miss Annette DeBolt has returned from an extended trip through the west, which in- cluded California, Colorado and Salt Lake. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Bradbury returned on Wednesday from a two weeks' visit to Chicago, Milwaukee and South Haven. Miss Eila Meredith Smith has returned from New York, khere she graduated from Teachers’ College of Columbla university. Dr. 8. K. Spalding, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Mabel, has gone for a fort- night's trip to Colorado Springs and Den- ver. Lieutenant William Doane returned to hig station at Fort McPherson, Ga., on Monday, baving spent the week visiting his par- ents. Mr. G. Carlton Wharton went to St. Paul, Minn., on Friday to spend a fow days with his brother, Mr. Gerald A. Wharton, now ot that elty. Mr. J. F. Mawhinney has returned from a pleasure trip to Brant Rock, Miss. Mawhinney will return about Sep- tember 20. Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer left on where they Thureday for Lake Placid, N. Y. where they will be the guests of Mre. and Miss Kilpatrick. Miss Helen Woodsmall spent a part of last week visiting Omaha friends before golng to Lincoln, where she will enter the Etate university. Mr. Howard Baldrige has returned from the east, Mrs. Baldrige and their little son expecting to remain there until the middle of the month. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Brown have come in from thelr summer place at Plerce, Neb., and are occupying their home at 218 South Thirty-elghth avenue, Mr. C. N. Rich is spending his vacation in northern Wisconsin and Minnesota, visit- ing his son, Mr. C. B. Rich, and his daugh- ter, Mrs. C. C. Josyln. Isaac Battin has returned from trip to the Pacific coast. Mrs. on Thursday for a visit to Phil- adelphia and New York. Misses Sue Phelps, Anna and Emma Quick and Alta Bridenthal have just returned from their summer vacation, spent in Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City. After a delighttul trip through Canada Miss Hartel and Miss May Hartel have gone to New York, where they will visit friends until September 16, when they will return home. Mrs. Clement Chase and children, who have spent the last month at Estes Park, Colo., returned home on Saturday morn- Master Clement Chase, jr., who spent the summer with his grandparents at Cata- lina island, has also returned. Soelal Ohit-Chat. Mr. William Foye spent last Sunday with Omaha friends. Miss Laura Congdon will enter Vassar the middle of September. Mr. B. W. Dixon s expected in Omaha some time during the week. Colonel and Mrs. Spurgin and Miss Spur- gin are visiting at West Point. Miss Margaret Wood will return to her school at Dobbs Ferry September 26. Miss Lella BScribner will enter school at Monticello, Mo., the latter part of the month. 4 Mrs, George W. Doane and Mr. Guy Doane -arrived home from Washington on Tuesday. Miss Ada Kirkendall will return to Miss Scovill’s school in New York about the 20th of September. Mrs. E. H. Palmer is visiting her daugh. ter, Mrs. Herman Kountze, at Villa Camm: Kingston Road, Naragansett Pler. Mrs. B. L. Lomax and Miss Lomax are at Chicago Beach hotel, but are expected home the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wallace and the Misses Wallace will return from Lake Okobojl the latter part of next week. Mr. and Mrs, Guy Barton expect to come in from their summer place, Walnut Lodge, and open their city home about the 10th. Captain and Mrs. H. A. Clarke, formerly of Chey: » Wyo., have taken up their residence in this city at 1106 Park avenue. Mrs. H. H. Beebe and son, Clarence, went to Chicago last week, where they joined Mr. Beebe and will make their bome in future, Mr. and Mrs. John McShane have returned from their trip abroad and are occupying the Milton Rogers’' home, which they have taken for the year. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marsh, who have been residents of Omaha for & number of years, have gone to Denver, where they will make their home in future. Dr. and Mrs. Allison expect to return to Denver early in October and will re- main there a few weeks before returning to Omaha permanently. Mr. and Mrs. B. P, Peck and family bave came in from their summer place mear Calboun, and are occupying thelr residence on Davenport street. Miss Webster is expected home from Chicago about the middle of September, she having been for several weeks the guest of Mrs. Jerrems in that eity, A party of young people gathered at the home of Miss Alberta Rudd on Thureday evening for the purpose of forming & so- clal organization, which is to be called the Twentleth Century Soclal club. The initiatory is to be & dancing party and will be given at Creighton hall on Tuesday evening, September 16. Mr. Charles W. Galpin was made president of the organiza- tion. Pleasures Past. Mr. and Mrs. Pennock received informally on Thursday evening some of the friends of Judge and Mrs. Keysor. Miss Barker was hostess at an informal luncheon on Thursday, given o compliment of Miss Towar and Miss Lake. The members of the Carnation Soclal club spent & very jolly evening at the Elks’ street fair in Council Bluffs last Thurs- day. Mr, and Mrs, Bruno Taschuck celebrated the fittieth anniversary of their wedding on Sunday evening by an informal family Bidwell, Mrs. Joslyn, Mrs. Offutt, Mrs. J. E. Baum and Miss Lowney were the guests of Mrs. ‘A. J. Love at luncheon on Thursday. Mrs. Schenck enmtertalned a few young people at en informal dancing party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Crelgh- ton on Wedneadey evening in honor of her nlece, Miss Josephine Schenck of Day- ton, O. Mrs, Shissel was hostess st last week's meeting of the Thursday Afternoon clud, which she entertained at her home on Dav- enport street. Among the women present were Mmes. Allison, Norman, Wileox, Mimoe and Best. Frank Marks, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Marks, celebrated his 13th birthday at the home of his parents, 1623 Wirt street, on Saturday evening with a party of thirty freshments were served, after which the little friends departed with wishes for many happy returns of the event. Miss Anderson was the guest of honor at a dinner given at the Country club on last Saturday evening by Mr. James Pax- ton and Mr. Stockton Heth, Miss Cotton and Mr. and Mre, Laher Kountze being the other guests. Miss Dorette Levy entertained a party of about twenty young friend: on Dodge street on Saturday celebration of her 13th birthday, the time being devoted to games, which were fol- lowed by refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze enter- talned at dinner at the Omaha club on Tuesday for their guest, Miss Anderson. Covers were laid for Miss Ellen McShane, Mr, Will Burns, Mr. Milton Darling, Miss Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze, Mrs. H. C. Straight of Manderson street entertained a few of her little girl friends Wednesday afternoon in honor of her 1it- tle guest, Francis Barnhart of Bemia park. An elegant repast was served, at the close of which each one received a dalnty little souvenir. In honor of Miss Jewell Holben of Lin- coln, Neb, and Miss Regenia Dorty of Dunlap, la., Miss Ona Troxell entertained at cards the Junior Cooking club at her home, 1618 Emmet street, Kountze Place. P were won by Mr. Willlam Guild, l)llll Hazel Connell, and Mr. Willlam But- er. Colonel Pratt's country place at Benning- ton is one of the centers of Interest today, @s he Is entertaining over Sunday a house party of some of the moving spirits of the younger set, for his grandson, Mr. Gerome McGee. Mrs. McGee and Mrs. Kirkendall are the chaperoneés, Misses Crane, Cotton, Pritchett, Brady, Kirken: , Wood, Rogers, Gore; Messrs. Pritchett, Fred h, Louls Nash, Ben Cotton, Lee McShane, Fred Ham- liton, Frank Haskell and George Pritchett constituting the party. Mrs. Luther Kountze entertained at din- ner on Thursday evening, the oceasion being Mr. Kountze's birthday. A candle- illuminated birthday cake occupied the cen- ter of the table and was trimmed about with white blossoms that extended to the places of the ten members of the party. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkins, Miss Cotton, Miss Anderson, Miss Helen Smith, Messrs. Paxton, Ezra Millard and Heth were Mr. and Mrs. Kountze's guests. In the even- ing the entire party attended the opening of the Ping Pong parlors. Mrs. C. H. Townsend was hostess of one of the largest affairs of the week on Friday afternoon, when she recelved informally from 3 untill 5 o'clock in homor of Mrs. Frank Pugh, at her home, 2535 St. Mary's avenue. A quantity of goldenrod and wild hops was used in the trimming of the rooms and contributed a bright feature to the gathering. Mrs. Townsend was assisted in recelving by Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. A. K. Gault and Mrs, Thomas Ward. In the rear parlor Mrs. Joseph Polear presided at the punch bowl, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Smith. Miss Lake and Miss Tower were the guests of honor at a house party at the home of Miss Helen Cady on Monday, Tuesday and Wetnesday of last week, Misses Edith Jack- @on, Ethel Tukey, Faith Potter, Herberta Jaynes, Phoebe Smith and Louise Tukey being the other memhars. The throe days were replete with galety of a more or less formal nature, in which others than the immedlate members of the party were priv- lleged to share. On Monday evening the young women kept open house, & score or more of other young people coming and golng. On Tuesday there was a dinner and on Wednesday a luncheon, the party break- ing up on Wednesday afternoon. Out-of-Town Guents. Mrs. Cowgill is entertaining Her fath Captain Adams. e 5 Mrs. McManigal is entertaining Mrs. Hall of Fort Snelling. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Tracy of Boston left for the east on Thursday. " Mr. Charles Howe of Hannibal, Mo., spent a part of last week in Omaha, Miss Millle Clarke of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph D. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Cotton of Deadwood are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black. John McCormick of Port- vielting Mr. and Mrs. George Miss Field of Lincoln will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield until the latter part of the week. Mr. John B. Hayes of St. Louls, formerly of Omaha, was the guest of Mr. D. T. Bean's family over last Sunday. Miss Lake has returned to her home in Evanston, Ill., after a very enjoyable fort- night's visit among Omaha friends. Misses Vera and Gladys Curtis of Boston are expected on Wednesday to be the guests of Mre. John H. Butler of 2116 Wirt street. Miss Morton of Nebraska City, sister of the late J. Sterling Morton, was the guest of Dr. George L. Miller for a part of last week. Mrs. H. H. Sallsbury and Miss Mercy Salisbury of St. Louis and Mrs. W. P. Bross of MoCook, Neb., are visiting Mrs, Frank Barrett. Miss Grace Felber of Yankton, S. D, who has been spending the summer at Chautauqua, N. Y., s visiting her sister, Mrs, E. M. Martin, and will stay for the Ak-Sar-Ben ball. Mrs. Augustus Van Gieson of Paterson, N. J, who has been a guest in the family of Dr. Van Gleson, left the middle of the week for Chicago, where she will visit enroute to her home. Miss Elizabeth J. Allen has returned from a4 month's visit in southern California, and with her mother, Mrs. J. 8. Allen, will be at home for the winter at the home of Mr. ‘W. R. Johnson of 522 North Twenty-sixth stre Miss Tower of Chicago, who has bee the guest of Miss Phoebe Smith and Miss Faith Potter, will spend this week visiting Lincoln friends. Before returning to her home Miss Tower will stop in Omaha again and will be the guest of Miss Bowen and Miss Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Higglaz of 2013 Leavenworth street have had as their guests during the last week Mr. Chris Schmidt, Mrs. B. J, Smith and eon, Venos, Mre. 8. G. Haller, Mrs. Grant Allen and Mrs, Herman Aye of Blair, Neb., and Miss Jessie Bogarth of Minneapolis. —— Mrs. R. H. Davies is showing new au- tumn millinery, very choice and select. ——— Flemish lemonade jug, 50c. Sam'l Burns. Miss Schadell bas returned from the east with a fine line of fall and winter millinery goods. Opening days announced later, 1522 Douglas. Miss Soremson, vocal instruction, Ramge bullding. Mrs. H. M. Eck will have her millinery opening on September 11, 12, 13, at 1764 Leavenworth street. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. oods n, | snerwood, M WANTED, first-class dry goods salesmen, | sherwocd, Mre Buriop Kioie ble of handling department frade. © Call 101 McCague bullding. LOST, whist pin, gold, with red enameled ieraond 't "dok ”f‘pmn-ur‘ at musical wvillon or on nscom street car, ursday., Reward It vered (o dlat sl & A2 | OF 'sELF CULTURE, Dept. Hi, o Start a Bank Account for $1 or Upwards From $1 to $1,000 Deposits from the amount of $1to $1,000 will be reccived at the Brandeis bank. ‘Bank Your Money With Us The Banking Department of J. L. Brandeis & Sons is now open—we would be pleased to have you call and inspect the bank On the Balcony of the Main Floor 4y, Interest Paid on Deposits Momney Can Be Withdrawn at Any Time Without Notice BANKING HOURS Sa m to5p.m, On Saturdays—9a. m. to 9 p. m, You Get a Home Safe Free Everyone who deposits $1.00 or more safe—thus you have a branch of the Brandeis bank in your own home. in your pay checks, city, county or school warrants or any other checks. Banking Under Government Supervision Checks Cashed Checks on all banks cashed. Bring will be supplied with a little home Read What Our People Say [1) (RO The Thyroid Lymph GCo. “Worde cannot express my grati- tude to the Thyroid Lymph treatment, for one year ago I went to their offices a hopeless case, my trouble be- ing tuberculosis of the lungs. Could not walk Farnam street hill without help. My cough was distressing and it is with pleasure I state I mever felt better in my life than I do today. Anything 1 can do, please command me, for 1 feel 1 owe your company my life. It any patient suffering as I did will call or write I would be pleased at all times to tell them of my condition when I first took Thy- roid.” Very gratefully, MISS MAGGIE BELL, 1295 B. Pierce St., Council Blufts. This is only one out of hundreds re- celved dally. We treat from the ani- mal extracts. All female troubles cured; also bladder and kidney troubles, and all granular troubles by using the nerve centers and tissues of young, healthy sheep and Lymph trom goats. Our physiclans are from the New York hospitals with 19 years’ practical experience. Consultation and diagnosis free. We are the ORIGINAL AND ONLY THYROID LYMPH CO (Beware of Imitators) in Omaha or the state. 501-507 Bee Building. NOTICE: We will give testimonials at our office of all the different dis- eases cured. We print here a' few from our list who we have cured and with thelr permission publish same: Capt. J. W. ller, Omaha; Mrs. John McBayne, Mrs. Lawlor, Ora E. Shin- rock, Mrs. John A. Wilson, Bob Martin, Mgr. Begger, Prince Opera Co. Write or call at our office and we will tell you what Animal Extracts have done for hundreds of others after other physicians have failed. Standé Alone in its class—al- most plays alone—and is a positive cure for lone- someness—it entertalns a single person or & house full. Easy payment plan If desired. One price every- ‘where—$250. Distributing Agents, Schmoller & Mueller, 1313 Farnam, Omal Visitors welcome—Pi- anola Parlors. Etiquette Made Easy red by M. J.mn\ y our mail course, pre Burton Klnki Harriett Hubbard Ayer, Mre. M nine other authorities on teach EVERY POINT of good fo FREE illustrated T imiall "You, will siso. recaive our clever ‘sav e Berial Caroer.” " THE N. ¥, SOCIETY o 3 W4 Pk Avesus, You Keep the Bank We Hold the Key ’ Bring the safe to us at least once every 60 days and we will enter it to ' your credit—AND YOU GET 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON YOUR MONEY. | Teach the children to save now— i Start a bank account with them tomerrow. — | DAVIES MILLINERY AND HAIR GOODS Hearty Welcome to the New Autumn Millinery. The new goods pouring in daily. Everything new and up-to-date. Cheapest prices for high grade millinery. 16il Douglas Si. BUTTER The best on the market. RICK, SWEET AND NUTRITIOUS. 'Phone us and we will deliver Milk, Cream, Buttermilk or Butter at your residence. NEBRASKA-IOWA CREAMERY COMPANY, 'PEIONE 1748. 10TH AND HOWARD STS. YOU TAKE NO RISK. The Franco-German Ring is a natural and powerful remedy for the cure of rheumatism. orders solicited. We sell this ring with a distinct understanding_that if it falls to give entire satisfaction bring it back and get your money. Price, $2.00. Mail MAWHINNEY & RYAN CO., Jewelers and Art Stationers. Fifteenth and Douglas Streets SCOFIELD \cLoske suITea. Douglas St We're Cleaning Up The summer stock of shirt walsts, golng to close them all out. They are made of nice white Indfa linen. Some of them have tucked yoke and others are made with clusters of tucks. These are waists which sold for $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. They must g0 to make room for the new fall walsts, at 45c, 50c and 7be. We have also a nice line of colored madras waists having the broad Gib- som effect, to be closed out at $1.00. CHANGE YOUR SHIRT We've just got in the prettiest line of imported Scotch madras we've ever nd now. we want you to come e your selgction and let us make you up a line of new fall shirts, - Fhey Muke Shirts. He Sells Watches, Do you want a §100, $00 or better dla- rings for Chrigtmas? Why not let Copley get o selection NOW? He can save you 2 per cl. Wheeler & Wilson Ball Beacing Sewing Machines always run faster and easier than any others made. They aré the most ‘pop- ular machines in Council Bluffs today. We buy them for cash and will sell you one either for cash or $5.00 Down and 75c Per Week Free Sewing School every Thurs~ day and Saturday. No difference where you bought your machine nor from whom, you are wel- come to come to our store and learn to do all kinds of fancy work and to use our attachménts. Second-hand machines from $1.00 to $10. We rent machines at 7T6c per week or $2.00 per month, We sell needles and attachments for and repair. every make of machine manufactured. Phonographs We are western headquarters for Edison Phonographs apd Records. Prices from $1.00 up. September rec. ords are now fn. Nebraska Cycle’ Co GEO. E. MICKEL, MANAGER, Cormer 15th and Harmey, '"Phone 16063, 1 4 Broadway, Council Blufts, ia., one BO1s, + Bouth Omaha, Neb.