Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1902, Page 6

6 WHEN THE GOOD KING COMES Neciety is Wondering What te Wear to the Oorenation Ball. ONE MYSTERIOUS BUT GORGEOUS GOWN Surreptitions Peek Into the Samcta of a Loeal Modiste Hetrays the Existence of a Wondro ation for Solmeone, Already soclety is beginning to talk about the Ak-Sar-Ben ball and what it proposes to wear on that notable occasion—which, by the by, argues favorably for the bril- llancy of that affatr, so far as gorgeous cos- tuming goes, for everybody who knows any- thing about soclety knows perfectly well that it is only when there is prospect of new gowns that fashionable women are in- elined to discuss the dress feature of such functions and that just so sure as they ap- pear indifferent to what they will wear or uncertain as to whether they will go or not, they have mot fully settled in their own minds to drop in at the last of the evening in something that has done service at least once before. A number of emart women who happened to meet in the reception room of one of the local modistes one morning last week caught a glimpse through a door that stood open for a few seconds of a gown of a ma- terial and making that stamped it as possi- ble for but two purposes. A bridal gown or that of the eighth queen of Ak-Sar-Ben. Oh, it was gorgeous. Of course the modiste would tell nothing and In consequence the feminine half of society is perfectly con- sumed with curiosity and has gone about mccusing all the girls of concealing secrets. To whom does that gown belong? 1is the question and the women are confident that it this question can be answered a mystery that is worth while will be solved. “Who 18 to be the queen?’ is another question. As for the maids of honor and the ladies of the court, almost anybody can guess, it really doesn’t make any difference, anyway, for all the girls will be there anyhow. Weddings and rumors of weddings—that is what soclety has been talking about of late, and no wonder, for in addition to an admirable list of definite affairs, there is a longer list of indefinite ones, which fact seems to render them doubly iInteresting and soclety has chatted and speculated and wondered and still doesn’t know very much more than it did at first—about the wed- dings—but it has learned a few other things incidentally. There is really nothing like pected engagements to bring out the en- tire history of those concerned, it's really woree than runhing for office, for people mot only whisper about the things they can prove and the things they can’t prove, but the things they have suspected on various occasions as well, until one would never recognize himself in the dilapidated char- acter in which he is handed about by his friends. It is only the brave or careless #irl who ventures out more than half a dozen times a season with the same man nowadays, for just so sure as she does soclety has them engaged—and such awk- ward complications do sometimes arise from these little misunderstandings on the part of soclety. But then, as one of these moclal victims said the other day, ‘‘While people are talking about me they can't be talking about you,” and so everybody gets & turn in the course of the year. Pleasures Past. ‘The Misses Hawley were hostesses at a buffet luncheon on Friday. Mrs. Best entertained the Thursday aft- ernoon Kensington this week. Mrs. R. 0. Moore was hostess at Wednes- day afternoon’s meeting of the Whist club. Miss Catherine Gondon entertained at din- mer on Saturday for Mrs. J. R. Cook ot Chicago. A very pretty luncheon was served to ‘the teachers of Franklin school at noon on Friday, it being a surprise affair gotten up by the patrons of the school. For their guests, the Misses Curtis of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Butler en- tertained a large card party on Friday evening at their home in Kountze place. Misses Ellen Cotton, Gore, Rogers, Brady, McShane, Messrs. Glen Wharton, Fred Nash, Haskell, Louls Nash and Leo MeShane were the guests of Miss Ada Kirk- epdall at Sunday evening supper. The second of the 1902-3 series of the B. 0. W. High Five club meetings was en- tertained on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs. J. F. Meyer, Mra. Kimmell, Mrs. Dyball and M Bushmora receiving the prizes of the afternoon. On Friday evening Mre. C. B. Burms Jr., entertained a party of young people at high five in honor of her niece, Miss Beulah Evans, who leaves shortly for col- lege. Prizes were won by Miss Florence Jordan and Mr. Guy Thomas.* In celebration of their birthday Misses Irene and Beatrice Coad entertained about #oventy young friends from € until § o'clock on Thursday evening at thelr home at Thir- ty-seventh and Farnam streets. The Ak- Bar-Ben colors in flowers and other trim- ming contributed a bright feature to the p——eee— THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL Pew People Know Hew Useful it is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficlent distnfectant and purifier in nature, but few realise its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Oharcoal is & remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impuri- tios always present in the stomach and in- testines and carries them out of the system. Oharcoal sweetens the breath after smol ing and drinking or after eating onlons a: other odorous vegetables. Obarcoal effectually clears and improves comploxion, it whitens the testh and further acts as a natural and emimently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which col- leot In the stomach and bo it disin- foots the mouth and throat from the po'son of eatarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is Stuart's Al eorbent Losenges; they are composed of the harcoal being mixed with The dally use of these lozenges will soon tell In & much improved condition of the health, better complexion, sweeter breath asd purer blood, and the beauty of it 12, that no-possible harm can result from thelr continued use, but, on the costrary, benefit. ing carnival were carried out in the games and refreshments A very pleasant surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cobry on Wednesday evening, the occasion being the birthday of Miss Katie Mooney. Music, cards and dancing were the order of (he evening, refreshments being served later. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kountze gave a very pretty dinner on Tuesday evening for & party of young people. The table trim- mings were of pink, a large basket of pink roses forming the centerplece, its handle being wound with Japanese clematis. The placs of the eighteen guests were marked with cards dome in ping pong sketches. The evening was spent at ping pong, Miss arguerite Pritchett and Mr. Sam Burns receiving the awards, In compliment to Mrs. Robert B. Lee Cralg, Mrs. Frank Haller entertained a large kensington on Thursday afternoon at her home at Eighteenth and Davemport streets. Guessing contests furnished the amusement of the afternoon, Mrs. Guthrie receiving first award for guessing the greatest number of authors gnd Mrs. Mar- tin the second prize for the cake contest. Mre. Metcalt and Miss Millard contributed several voeal selections to the very pleas- ant afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Morrls T. Haskell enter- tained a large party of friends on last Saturday evening at their home, 4145 Bur- dette street, the occasion being the twenty- fifth anniversary of their wedding. The rooms were elaborately trimmed with red roses and white carnations and the even- ing devoted to high five, Mr. F. H. Koesters and Mrs. Brown belng awarded first prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell were the recipients of many handsome remem- brances. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gould delighttully entertained a few of their immediate friends on Thursday evening at their new home, 1803 Locust street, it being the occasion of thelr twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The house was beautifully decorated with pea groen netting, Incandescent balis and hand-painted racquets, all suggestive of ping pong. After a series of games, during which an orchestra, concealed by flowers and palms, rendered choice selections, light refreshments were served. This is the first of the series of ping pong parties which Mr, Gould intends giving during the season. For Mrs. A. L. Patrick and Mrs. Spooner, who will leave the city soon, Mre. G. C. Thompson entertained the members of Mu Sigma club on Tuesday afternoon at her home, 819 North Forty-third street. There were about forty women present. Lavender and white asters and clematis trimmed the rooms most effectively, the same color being used in the refreshments. During the afternoon a very enjoyable mu- sical program was given, to which Mrs. Allan P. Ely, Mrs. Sheets and Mies Helen Mackin contributed. Mrs. Thompson was daughter, Miss Ruth Among the largest of the week's affairs was the reception given from 3 until 6 o'clock on Friday afternoon by Mrs. Marvin Porter and Mrs. Sarson at their home on Lowe avenue. In addition to the handsome trimmings of the room and the elaborate details the presence of a dozen charming womeu, ussisting the hostesses, helped to make the gathering ome of the brightest of the fall. In the hall and dining room asters and goldenrod were used; in the library American flags weré hung and the sherbet and coffee were served. Assisting Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Sarson were: Mesdames ks, Patrick, Grifith, Metcalf, Joslyn, Herman Kountze, ‘Brinker, Haller, Law- rence, Perine, H. T. Clarke, jr., Wright, Lindsey, Kennard, Meyers, W. E.. Allen, Heth, Oftutt, McIntosh, Misses Hawley and Allen and during the afternoon Misses Ken- nedy, Mercer, Kennard, Allen, Cotton, Pull- :l'nlmd Lomax served in turn at the punch Weddings and Engagement; The marriage of Mr. George W. Johnston of Omaha and Miss Octavia McKierman of Chieago was solemnized in Kansas City on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Chapman announce the engagement of their daughter, May, to Mr. Robert H. Pleak, the marriage to take place early in October. Announcements have been recelved in Omaha of the marriage of Mr. Frank Rob- erson of this city and Miss Nellle Wooster of Walden, N. Y., which occurred on Mon- day. The wedding of Miss Mamie Gray and Mr. E. P. Walker occurred in Spokane, Was on September 9. Both young people have many friends in Omahs, having lived he for many years, The wedding of Miss Grace Britt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy F. Britt, and Mr. Lee Long Atwood is to occur at the home of the bride's parents, 552 South Twenty- sixth avenue on October second. The marriage of Miss Regina Cl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cle: and Mr. Thomas J. Baker will be solem- nized on Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, 980 North Twenty-ffth ay- enue. ‘ Invitations have been issued for the wed- ding of Mr. Walter Hamilton Dale and Miss Lena Ellsworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Washington Ellsworth, which to occur at Hanscom Park Methodist church at 8:30 o'clock on Wednesday evening, Oc- tober 1. The marriage of Miss Louise Rielle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Rielle, and Mr. Peter N. Nelson was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, 1819 Van Camp avenue, on Wednesday evening, Rev. H. F. Oill offclating. Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son will be at home to their friends at 3002 South Elghteenth street. Among the weddings of the week past was that of Miss Elizabeth E. Phillips and Mr. Frank W. Robinson, at the residence of the bride's mother, 528 North Thirty- second street, on Wednesday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Steven- son of the Second Presbyterian church in the presence of a number of invited guests from Omaba and out of town. The bride for several years has been a highly es- teemed teacher in the public schools of this city, for the last two years being assigned to the Magon school. Mr. Robinson occus ples the position of chief rate clerk in the general treight office at Union Pacific head- quarters. Soon after the ceremony Mr. and THE OMAHA DAI , to return via steamer and San Fran- clsco, and will be at home to their friends after October 15 at 528 North Thirty-sec~ ond street. Edward D. Kittoe of Larimore, N. D. Mies Alice M. Hird of Galena, Il married Thursday evaning at § o'clock at the residence of Mrs. A, F. Striker, s of the bride, in South Omaha. Rev. Jamea Wise, rector of St. Martin's church, per- formed the ceremony. Miss Klizabeth Tar« rett of Galena acted as maid of honor and Miss Cecil Cornish of Omaha as ring- bearer. Those present from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Kittoe, father and mother of the bride, Galena; Mr. Andrew Kittoe, Chinook, Mont.; Mrs. and Miss Vir- tue, and Mr. John Trecoln, Cherokee, Ia. a Out of Town Guests. Mrs. Sherman of Los Angles s the guest ot Mrs. E. V. Lewls this week. Mr. E, H. McCaftery of New York is vie- iting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford. Miss Annetta L. Smiley, from New York Cty, is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Smi- ley. Mr. Burton Rogers has returned to his home in Boston after a visit with Mr. Gan- nett. Miss Eether Rector has returned to Chi- cago, having been the gueét of Dr. and Mrs. Christle. Miss Merritt, who has been the guest of Miss Mercer for the last fortnight, has re- turned to her home in Springfield, O. Mr. Frank Kimble and wife of Chicago will spend Ak-Sar-Ben week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Heyman. Mr. and Mrs. Pryor Markell spent part of last week in the city while enroute from Chicago to their home in Kansas City. Miss Caroline Johnson of St. Joseph, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates, has returned to her home. Mre. 8. 8. Hadley of Cedar Rapids, Neb., and Mrs. J. L. Shank of Red Oak, Ia., have recently been guests of Mre. Albert P. Brink, 3012 Sherman avenue. Miss Iva Stevens of Laurel, Neb, was visiting her friend, Miss Byrd Andersen, the early part of the last week. Miss Steve ens formerly resided in thia city. Mrs. George Kinney and daughter left for their home at Rockford, Ill, on Tuesday, atter epending the summer,with her par- ents, - Mr. and Mrs. Axford, 2418 North Twenty-first street. Social Cnit-Chat. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Banker on Sunday. Mr. Lyman McConnell will enter Phillips Exeter college next week. Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Deright are back from a two weeks' trip to New York. Mrs. Louis Richenberg will be at home on Tuesdays at the Iler Grand. Miss Jennie Riddle has cutered Miss Ma- eon’s school at Tarrytown, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Carter have engaged apartments at the Millard for the winter. Mr, Joseph Cudahy expects soon to go to Los Angeles, where he will make his home. Mrs. Robert Cowell has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Robert Mowe of Cleveland, O. Miss Edith Smith will entertain a large luncheon party at the Omaha club on Tues- day. Miss Inez Corbett, a former Omaha girl, is the guee: of her sister, Mrs. Bd Wil- cox. Mre. E. J. Lewis of Evanston, IIl, is the guest of Mrs. Huestls, on Binney street. Mr Doane Powell will leave this week for Chicago, where he will continue his art studies Miss Nieman of Schuyler will be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Fields during car- nival week.! Miss Mabel Btephen returned to Lincoln on Tuesday to enter upon her junior year in the Btate university. Miss Ruth Thompson is among the Omaha young women who will enter the State university this fall. Mr. Paul Robinson left Friday evening for Terre Haute, Ind., where he will enter the Ross Polytechnic institute. Dr. and Mrs. Sprague have given up their home for the winter and have taken apartments at 2412 Cass street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler and their guests, the Misses Curtis of Boston, expect to leave today for a brief visit to Denver. Miss Margaret Wood, Miss Mary Lee Mc- Shane and Miss Kirkendall will leave this week for their schools in the east. Mrs. Walter Page has been called to Charlottesville, Va., by the death of her mother, which occurred on Thursday. Mrs. D. V. Sholes will entertain at lunch- eon on Wednesday for Miss Gertrude Good- rich, whose engagement was announced last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Whitmore and daughter. who have been spending the summer on Long Island, are now in New York city. Lieutenant Wallace Broatch -has been ordered to Panama with & battalion of marines, which left League island navy yards on last Sunday. Mrs. Connell and Miss Marion Connell left on Monday for the east. Miss Connell will enter Vasear college and Mrs. Comnell will spend some time in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Rush have rented their home in Dundee, furtifshed, to Mr. W. R. Lighton and family and have taken apartments for the winter at 2684 Harney street. The Council Bluffs Rowing association closed its very successful season last even- ing with a dancing party at the boat house at Lake Manawa, which was attended by many of the Omaha membere. Mrs. 1. E. Congdon and Miss Laura Cong- don left last week for Poughkeepsie, N. Y. where Miss Congdon will enter Vassar col- lege. Mrs. Congdon will spend the next three months visiting triends in New York and Washington. Soclety is looking forward to the open- ing of the ping pong tournament, which s scheduled for Wednesday evening in the ping pong parlors, and promises to | create even” more interest In the game among the local socicty people. At & meeting of the Et-A-Virp club on Tuesday evening Messrs, Willlam R. LY BEE: SUNDA , SEPTEMBER 21 1902 a Jack Beaton were appoinied as a tee for the angement of the parties to be given by the elub this winter. The first dancing party s to be given October 16 The many friends of Genmeral George B. Dandy, formerly in charge of the quarter- master's department of the Platte, will be pleased to learn of his return to this city with his som, Dr. George Dandy, who ex- pects to practice here. His daughter, Mrs. Dean, expects soon to accompany her hus- band, Lieutenant Dean, to Manila, where his regiment is stationed. e d Whereabouts. Mr. Tom Davis will return to Yale Monday. Mre. W. R. McKeen has returned from Cheyenne. Mr. Fred Nash has gone to Arkansas for a few days. Miss Gladys E. Bones s vigiting friends in St. Paul, Minn, Miss Balcombe returned from Highland Park, Colo. George and Elmer Redick have returned to Shattuck Military academy. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield spent a part of last week in Chicago. The Misses McShane spent last week in Chicago, returning this morning. Miss Alice Buchanan has returned o Wellesley college for her junior year. Mrs. W. R. Baxter is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Downing, in Portland, Ore. Mr. Charles Kountze returned from West Hampton, Long Island, on Tuesday. Mr. and_Mrs. Frank 1. Carpenter have gone for a brief trip through the east. Miss Elizabeth Allen returned on Thurs- day from a three weeks' visit to Denver. Miss Webster has returned from Chicago. where she has spent the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kountze and Miss Cotton will leave for the east on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph returned on Satur- day from a month's trip to the Pacific coast. Mre. A. B. Smith and Miss Smith are at home after a three months' visit in Fort Wingate. Mrs. R. B. Carter and daughter have re- turned from an extended vieit on the Pa- cific coast. \ Mr. G. Carlton Wharton has to Princeton college Junior year. Dr. J. M. Borglum is in New York with his son, Mr. Gutzon Borglum, who has been serjously {1l Mrs. Frances Mumaugh reached home on Thursday, having spent the summer at Eton Rapide, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John Epeneter returned last week from their trip to Chicago, Milwaukee and Waukesha. Mrs. B, T. Welcl and youngest daughter, Rose, are visiting the parents of Mrs, Welch in Boston, Mass. Mr. Lawrence E. Sidwell and Mr. Clyde Moore have gone to Lincoln to enter the State university. Mrs. Robert Purvis and her mother, Mrs. Sekell, are back from their summer's tour through the east. Mr and Mrs @ W, Wattles have gono to Boston to witmess the launching of the cruiser Des Moines. Mrs. Robert R. Ringwalt Thursday from an extended friends in the east. Miss Maude Marriott I for Auburndale, M: tend Lasell seminary. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. McCord and children are at home from thelr summer's outing at Swampscott, Ma Mrs. Reed returned from Highland Park, Colo., on Thursday and is at the hom Mr. and Mrs. Balcombe. Mrs. Warren Rogers and Miss Rogers bave returned from Portland, Me., where they spent the summmer. Mrs. L. N. Gondon and daughter, Miss Katherine Gondon, have returned from a six weeke' visit in New York. Mrs. Jennie Hempel and Miss Adela Staughtenburg hayve returned from Colorado Springs and neighboring points. Mr. Will Coad is back from a three weeks' trip to Colorado and the west, and expects to return to Harvard October 1. Mrs. Carl Balbach went to Colorado Springs on Monday to attend the funeral of her uncle, Mr. W. S. Stratton. Clifford R. Weller left last Wednesday for Blees' Military academy, Macon, M where he will attend school another year. Mr. Victor C. Hayes left on Thursday to enter Andover. Mrs. R. C. Hayes accom- papied him and will visit friends in Boston for a few weeks. Hon. George W. Weller of Wellman, Ia., spent a few days in the city last week vis. iting his nephew, Mr. Charles F. Weller, 2102 Wirt street. % Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dickinson are back from Denver, where they went to attend the bhorse show. Miss Mount and Miss Ferns accompanied them. Mrs. P. Besen returned last Saturday after an outing of several weeks in the Black Hills and a visit with her sister and som, Charles, at Aladdin, Wyo. Mre. Charles J. Anderson has returned from New London, Ia., where she went to attend the sickness of her mother, whose death occurred Monday of last week. Mrs. Howard, Mi Helen Howard and Mr. Otis Howard are expected back from thelr summer's tour abroad in October, but will remain in the east until after Mi Bessie Howard's wedding. Movemen on on Thursday returned to enter upon his returned visit on with Sunday night , where she will at- No Substitute Offered. Say what you will about druggfsts offer- ing something “just as good” because it pays a better profit, the fact still stands that ninety-nine out of a hundred druggists recommend Chamberlain’s Colic, Chole and Diarrboea Remedy when the best rem- ady for diarrhoea is asked for, and do 6o be- cause they know it is the one remedy that can always be depended upon, even in the most severe and dangerous cases. LONDON, Sept. 20.—The steamer Etru- ria, which sails from Liverpool for New York today, takes the Rt. Rev. Richard Scannell, Roman Catholic bishop of Omaha, among its passengers. S ————————— e ———————————— Woman’s Work in Club and Charity The Ladles’ Ald soclety of the First Methodist church held its annual meeting in the parlors of the church on Friday afternoon, the meeting being of unusual interest, owing to the reports that were made. The women were pledged to raise at least $1,000 toward ralsing the debt on the church, and the report of the treas urer showed that over 32,000 had been made during the year. The foilowing of- ficers were elected for the year: Presi- Mrs. F. B. Wilson; vice president, Mre. To second vice president, Mrs. J. W. Maynard; secretary, Mrs. Koch, and treasurer, Mrs. David Cole. After some discudsion it was decided to hold a bazaar just before Christmas for the benefit of the soclety and Mrs. W. L. Selby was ap- pointed chairman of that committee. It that committee. The Purple Bag soclety, which proved 8o successtul last year, will be resumed and Mrs. Templetos was appointed In charge of the work. For the present the soclety will continue to meet at the homes of its members, the next meeting to be beld at the home of Mrs. Hamilton, 2519 Chicago street. The opening meeting of the winter sea- son of Mu Sigma will be held on Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. G. E. Thompson. The mothers’ meetings and industrial classes of the Tenth Street mission opened this week under the direction of Miss Ma- gee. The mothers’ meetings will be held on Wednesday afternoons and the sewing classes on Saturday. There was an attend- ance of twenty-three at yesterday's gath- ering. Miss Magee is to have valuable as- sistance thig winter from a number of young women who Rave voluaieered \bels serviges z 3 for the industrial work, among them being Mrs. Charles Willlams, Misses Blanch and Fannle Howland, Miss Stella Wilmot and Miss Catherine Brenhold. The cooking classes under the care of the household economics department of the Woman's club will open as soon as the club work begins in October. There was a meeting of the Women's Christian union on Friday afternoon at the beadquarters of the organization at 519 North Sixteenth street. The Clio club commenced its winter's work on Friday afternoon, when the firet of the fall was held at the howe The club has decided Italian study course for the year and their hostess of Friday will act as leader. The next meeting will be held on Friday, October 3, at the home of Mrs. Robert McEachrom. T0 RECEIVE THE PRESIDENT Elaberate Plans Being Laid by Board ef Governers of Ak-Sar-Ben. BRIEF VISIT WILL BE MADE PLEASANT Details Not All Worked Out, but Arrangements Made Indicate the ture of the Reo to Be Given. Arrangements for the reception and en- tertalnment of President Roosevelt In Omaha next Saturday evening are belng carried steadily forward and although the detalls have been by no means completed it is assured that there will be nothing lacking that could in any way contribute to the enjoyment of the distinguished guest. The preparations on behalf of the board of governors of the Ak-Sar-Ben for the president’s entertainment are under the direction of a committee consisting of Mel- vin 8. Uhl, Gould P. Dietz and Fred Metz. When the president and his party arrive they will be met at the depot by the board of governors of the Ak-Sar-Ben, who will act as the reception committee and escort the visitors to the Omaha club, where din- ner will be served. The dinner at the club will be an elaborate affair as to menu and appointments. The party will include only the presidential party, numbering about forty to fifty persons, and about the same number of people invited to meet the pres ident. The club house and particularly the reception and dining rooms will be dec- orated handsomely for this occaslon. The great event of the president’s visit will be the grand electrical parade, which will be given at that time particularly for his entertainment and which he will re- view from the stand in front of the city hall. The board of governors will participate in the parade and after the dinner at the club the president will be taken under the escort of Mayor Moores and a commit- tee of citizens who will conduct him to the reviewing stand and care for his comfort while there. Grand Stand Made Safe. The position from which President Roose- velt will view ‘the parade and the attend- ant demonstration is on the main portion of the temporary staging which has been erected in front of the city hall—the por- tion which s directly in front of the en- trance to the bullding. ‘This platform has been built under the almost constant supervision of Building Inspector Carter and such precautions have been taken throughout as to leave not the remotest possibility of an accident. In this space will be seated the president and his party, the mayor' and his attendant committee, a limited number of representatives of the press and the city officials. The entire management of the city hall stands has been placed in the hands of a committee of the city councll appointed at the last meeting of that body and con- sisting of Councilmen Whitehorn, Karr, Burkley and Zimman Tt will not only de. volve upon this committee to see that all portions of the city hall gallery are prop- erly decorated and equipped with chairs and other conveniences, but to those gen- tlemen also will fall the allotment of seats which carries with it the opportunity to confer favors in many ways, but also en- tails the risk of offending many who will apply and cannot be provided for. This committee will meet on Monday to com- plete its arrangements. Tlumination Plans. The entire front of the city hall building will be brilliantly illuminated with elec- tric lights and the plans for this year in- clude in addition to the customary border lights and clusters at the architectural eminences of the bullding, a shield designed in lights of red, white and blue and eigh- teen feet in height, to be placed on the front of the buflding, reaching from the third to the fourth story. The city elec- triclan has also designed a most attractive plan of illumination for the president’s stand, which includes four posts at the cornere which will support vari-colored cluster lights. No Regrets When you enuine ~ “‘Planola.” here's satistaction in having the best. See them, hear them, at our store only. Cases to match your piano. Basy payments if you A used one at ain. Visitors cordially invited. Steinway Pianos General Distributors, Schmoller & Mueller, 1313 Farnam, Omaha. buy You Want to See Them Those new fall style negligee Oxford cloth shirts, with two pairs of ouffs any color you can ask for. They are about the swellest shirts you ever saw made especially for winter wear. Will tell you the price when you come in to look them over. Fhey Muke Shiris L It cures Pains in Back, Side and Under Shoulder Blades, Paipitation of the Heart, Blotches or Pimples on Face, Poor Appe MRS. R. H. DAVIES, Imported Pattern Hats On display at moderate prices. Swell Street Hats In the PARISIAN COLORS, exact duplicates of Paris Ide Pretty White Hats Trimmed with PLUMES AND PLUSH—the only newest ideax We are not a CHEAP HOUSE, as we sell HIGH GRADE MILLINERY at the CHEAPEST POSSIBLE PRICES. 1511 DOUBLAS STREET. : Mrs. J. BENSON IN CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. We are showing the prettiest line for the money that's made. All wool coats, red, navy and castor, £3.00. Excellent school cloaks €3.50 to 4.2 Broadcloth coats, fur trimmed §5.00. All wool Bedford cords, $4.25 to $5.50. Black moire silk, price $5.87, age 2 to 8 years. Black velvet coats with lace collars or medallions, price $7.87 to §12.50. All wool coats $2. 5and $2.85. Largest exclusive Retail Millinery House in Omaha. See our styles and prices before buying. New Location 1508 Douglas St, Opening of Fine Millinery and the Latest Things in Hair Goods September 24, 25 and 26. Wednesday, Thursday and Frid F. M SCHADELL & CO., 1522 DOUGLAS STREE Jellowrilds Famous for sweetness and purity. Oream, Whipping COream, Cottage Milk. AJl of our producis guaranteed perfect of their kind. Cheese, Nebraska-lowa Creamery Company, 10th and Heward Sts. ’Phone 1748. Lymph Treatment The Original Thyreid Lymph Co., § with offices in The Bee bullding, have gained a reputation of doing wonderful work with the Animal Extracts and Lymph taken from sheep and goats. All chronic diseases cured ~'when glven up as hopeless by other phys- folans. It is the most scientific treat- ment of the day. All kidney . and bladder trouble cured. All glandular and female troubles cured. Write or call. All examinations and dlagnosis FREE. Call and investigate what these Animal Extracts are doing. We bave our own laboratory and will with pleasure give hundreds of testimonials of grateful patients and can refer to Capt. J. this city; Mrs. J. MoCague, Robert Martin, Mgr. Beggar Prince Opera Co.; Mr. McPhall, Stock Ex< change, South Omaha, etc. These Animal Extracts bulld up the nerve centers and tissues and restore vitality. Our lymph is made from glands of young hedlthy sheep and goats and are the greatest germ Killers iiown. All cases of chronlo germ di 'ases successfully treated. Bighty |.r cent cured. Our physician in charge has had elghteen years practical experience in the New York hospital. We have no agents. itators. Thyroid Lymph Co 601-507 Bee Buflding. HOSPE'S LEADING PIANOS KNABE, KIMBALL, KRANICH & BACH, HALLET & DAVIS, GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. Mahogany, Walnut, Rosewood, Oak Ebony and Butternut cases. High in grade, low in price, Easy terms. Safe investment. Makes the pur- chase of & plano & pleasure in our warerooms, where we carry a large assortment of over twenty different makes of Planos and nearly 200 ln- struments. PIANO BARGAINS. Some new plance for $135 to $155 on §5 payments; some used planos as low as $65. Among this lot are standard made used planos, $150 and up on very small payments. Fine, standard made, solid oak, large size upright pianos §176, $185. High e new Pianos $226 up, on small payments, Stools and scarfs included. Don't fail to be shown the AU- TOMATIC MUSIC ROOM. Con- tains self-playing plancs, plano players, electric banjos, automatic singing birds, self-playing organs, talking machines, music box, both foreign and domestic. Its & great treat to visit the sutomatic Music room . A. HOSPE, 1513-1616 Douglas St Visitors Welcome cur W. Ller, Beware of im- He Sells Waiches. Why not select & wateh or diamond NOW, pay small week Iy payments and_ by iatmes 1t 18 ALL PAID. INVESTIGATE THIS, tite, Bad Taste In Mouth, Restlessness a Night, Night Sweats, H lm.. ole. 3 days treatment & cts. Drussists. '