Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1903, Page 6

a THE OMAHA DAILY BE SOCIETY IS EVENLY BRISK Barly Advent of Lent Fails to Stir the Local Flow of Events. ALENDAR SHOWS USUAL LIST OF THINGS Aftairs Set for of the . Week Ash Some Really Smart the rly Part and Nothing Wedn for ay. As though there were not forty long days, fot to speak of the evenings, when little is expected fo be going on, soclety has planned but little for the two days remain- ing that are still open to festivity. To be sure, everything will not stop short on Tuesday evening,” but so far at least the affairs on the calendar after that date are few and far between and prospects are not altogether encouraging, even for the firat of the week. Ot course there will be the table d'hote dinner at the Omaha club on Monday even- ing, and dinners are always In order, even during Lent, so that occasion, at least, promises to remain popular as ever. At 1 o'clock Monday Mrs. Warren Blackwell and Mrs, Martha Blackwell will give a largo buffet luncheon in compliment to Mrs. War- ren Blackwell's mother and sister, Mrs. and ‘Miss Whitcomb of Chicago, who are her @uests. In the afternoon Miss Jeanne Whakefleld and Miss Ella Mae Brown will entertain a euchre party; the officers at Fort Crook will give a cotillion in the even- ing at the post hall; Mrs. Willlam Spencer Crosby will give the first of her Wagner lecture recitals at the First Congregational church. ' Mrs. Scribner glves a colonial party at her home at Thirty-second and Woolworth avenue. On Tuesday Mrs. John L. Webster will give a whist luncheon; Mrs. F. H. Cole will hold an Informal reception at her home, 1910 Spencer street, from 2 until 3 o'clock, for Mrs. Willlam Spencer Crosby; Mrs. Wernher will give a luncheon; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter Peck will entertain at din- ner; the members of the South Side Whist club will be entertalned at the home of Mrs. Charles Frice; the wedding of Miss Ruby Willlams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Willlams, and Mr. Sherman Taylor Btevens will occur at 7:30 o'clock; Mrs. Luther Kountze and Mrs. Herbert Gannett entertain the whist club at the home of Mrs. Kountze; Mrs. Willlam Spencer Cros- by's lecture recital. Wednesday's calendar is blank. On Thureday Mr. and Mrs. Sayles will en- tertaln the Hanscom Park Whist club; Miss Mabel Carey will entertain the members of the Charmante club in the afternoon; Mrs. Louls Reichenberg and Mrs. Eichberg will recelve. The first of the Lenten musicales to be given at Mrs. Kirkendall's home on Satur- day, and the table d'hote dinmer for men at the Omaha club complete the schedule, for the present at least, for of course there wil be ever so many things, in spite of Lent, for which no cards are to be issued. To what extent the French class has taken hold of the local fashionable mind was {llustrated recently in a little Incident that, while a bit embarrassing to the lady concerned was altogether amueing to the onlookers. One of Professor Nesbitt's en- thusiastic disciples got onto a street car the other day and as the conductor re- quested her fare, ehe repeated a number somewhat mechanically. Not recognizing her as the holder of a street car pass, he repeated his request, whereupon the lady started in confusion, saying she hur- riedly produced her nickle: “Oh, I forgot; that is my French class number.” A number of Omaha people will go to North Platte on Tuesday to attend the wedding of Miss Irma Cody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Cody, which will be solemnized on that day. A fitting close of one of the most bril- liant winters in the socfal history of the city, was the annual birthday party and reception of the Visiting Nurses assocla- tion held from 2 until 6 c'clock on Satur- day afternoon at the home of Judgo J. M. Woolworth, at 2211 St. Mary’s avenue. Not until after Easter will soclety be privi- leged to engage in so smart a function and as thoug to fmprove this last opportunity, from 2 o'clock until 5, scores of handsomely gowned women came and went, each leav- 188 in the little silken bag that accom- panled her invitation, a penny for each L ———— NO ARGUMENT NEEDED. Washen, Sprays and Donches Do Not Ci Powders, lotions, salves, sprays and in- balers cannot really cure Catarrh, because this disease is a blood disease, and local applications, if they accomplish anything at all, simply give transient relief. The catarrhal poison is in the blood and the mucous membrane of the nose, throat and trachea tries to relleve the system by secreting large quantities of mucus, the discharge sometimes closing up the nos- dropping into the throat, causing by closing the Eustachian tubes, and after a time causing catarrh of stom- ach or serlous throat and lung troubles A remedy to really cure catarrh must be internal remedy, which will cleanse the blood from catarrhal polson and remove the fever and congestion from the mucous membrane. The best and most modern remedies for this purpose are antiseptics sclentifical'y known as Red Gum, Blood Root and Hy- drastin, and while each of these have been successfully used separately, yet it has been difficult to get them all combined in one palatable, convenient and efficient form. The manufacturers of the new catarrh cure, Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, have suc- ceeded admirably in accomplishing this re- sult. They are large, pleasant tasting lozenges, to be dissolved in the mouth, thus reaching every part of the mucous membrane of the throat and finally the ®tomach. Unltke many catarrh remedies, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contaln no cocaine, opi ate or any injurlous drug whatever, and are equally benmeficlal for little children and adults, Mr. C. R. Rembrandt of Rochester, N. Y. says: 1 know of few people who have suftered as Such as I from Catarrh of the throat ‘'wd stomach. I used sprays, inl rs and powders for months at a time with only slight relief, and had no hope ot cure. I had not the means to make a change of climate, which seemed my only chanoe of cure. “Last spring I read an account of some remarkable cures made by Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and promptly bought a ffty-cent box from my drugsist, and obtained such positiye benefit from that one package that I vontinued to use them dally until I now copsider myself entirely free from the Qisgusting annoyance of Catarrh; my head is clear, my digestion all | could ask and my hearing, which had begun to fail as a result of the Catarrh, has greatly improved, until T feel I can hear as well as ever They are a household necessity in my family." U Stusrt's Catarrh Tablets are sold by drug: #ists at 50 cents for complete treatment, and for convenience, safety and prompt re- sults they are undoubtedly Lhe long looked for Catarrh cure. N year of her age. And soms 4id even more for there were checks and bills of a de nomination that, combined with the con tents of the bags, will relleve the associa- tion of the anxiety occasjoned by the short- age of funds the past few months and in- sure to the sick among the city poor the attention and comforts that it is the as- sociation's mission to supply. About 1,000 invitations were issued in addition to the general invitation to interested friends, and it was cstimated In the afternoon that a large majority of those Invited had ac- cepted. - About the rooms bunches of flow- ers attested the interest of absent. friends detained by other engagements or {llness, while during the entire afternoon the Creighton University string sextette nished music. As the guests were ad- mitted they left their contribution with members of the committee n the hall pass- ing on to the drawing room where the of- flcers and past presidents of the assocla- tion received. Out in the library, trimmed with a scattering of pink roses and carna- tions, punch was eerved from the library table by Mrs. Rich, Mrs. Ward, Miss Clara Thomas, Miss Furay and Mrs, P. C. More- arty, and others of the association. Out in the dining room Mrs. Herman Kountze and Mrs. Clement Chase and Mrs. Howard served tea, assisted by Miss Kilpatrick, Miss McShane, Miss Helen Peck, Miss Mona Martin, Miss Janet Rogers and Miss Iler. For her guests, Miss Wood and Miss Cholvin, Miss Bessle Iler entertained at 9 o'clock coffee on Saturday evening at her home on South Tenth street. The “Strollers” were royally entertained on Wednesday by Mrs. Frank Green at a 1 o'clock lunsheon. The table decorations were white and red. Six courses fol- lowed, at the end of which each member was presented with pretty heart-shaped pins as souvenirs of the occasion. Seven games of high five were played. Mesdames Pettipere, Hopper, Foley, Bridenbecker and Risley were the fortunate winners Among the smartest of the week's end affairs was the dinner given on Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. McWhorter, | at thelr home, 104 South Thirty-ninth | street, in celebration of their nineteenth | wedding anniversary. It was & red dinner. A large crystal candelabra, its candles shaded In red, formed the centerplece on the table and was surrounded by several single, red-shaded candles that with a bunch of nineteen . brides’ roses completed the very effective trimming. A nine-course dinner was served, covers being lald for twelve. The place cards weve each the verse and music of an old song, with the dates done in red on the white card, those of the women being accompanied by a white camelia and the men's by a red car- nation. Mrs. Jobn L. Webster and Miss Webster expect to leave on March 7 for a visit to California. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Porterfield will en tertain the next meeting of the Hanscom Park Whist club. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Elmore of Al-| liance, O., have rented Mrs. J. J. Brown's | house on South Thirty-second street. Miss Mollle Zilg has gone for a trip to Washington, New York and other eastern points, expecting to Wéit her former home in Wisconsin before returning to Omaha. Mrs. D. P. Clarke of Arapahoe 18 Vislt- ing her son, Dr. Z. D. Clarke, at his home on Poppleton avenu Dr. and Mrs. Z. D. Clark gave a very unique comic valentine masquerade on Sat- urday evening. Invitations were sent out on comic valentines. The comic masks were all very good. The house was prettily decorated in hearts and everything was carrled out in hearts and comic valentines. Cards and shooting hearts were the games of the evening. Colonel and Mrs. McClernand, Major and Mrs. Bean, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Guy Howard, Miss Franciscus and Captain Michie made up one of the parties at Boyd's last even- ing. The Neighborly Card club was entertained Iast evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Van Buren. Mr. and Mrs. Scribner entertained the Harmony Card club last evening at their home on Woolworth avenue. The members of the B. C. B. club very pleasantly surprised Mrs. W. M. Dunn on last Saturday evening at her home, 1134 North Eighteenth streot. ards and other games contributed to & very enjoyable evening. At high moon Wednesday, February 18, | 1903, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Hanger of Waterloo, Neb., Miss Cecil Marie Hanger was united in marriage to John W. Moore, ir., of Ogden, Utah, Rev. Henry Hohelsel of Pa- pillion officiating. The groom was formerly a Douglas county boy and the bride h: been a successful teacher in Dougl county. Aboyt 100 guests were present, among whom from a distance were: Mi Dirdle Webber, Montpeller, Idaho; Mr. Wade Ross, Wadsworth, Nev.; Mr. H. F. Turner, Waterloo, Ia.; Mrs. James Ken- nelley and Miss Kennelley, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Walmer, Omaba; Miss Cora Raker, Miss Abigail Fox, Mr. Charles Connor, Gretna, and M Mollle Helen Baldwin, Elkhorn. Mr. and Mrs. Moore Will reside in Ogden, Utah. Mrs. Wilson Lowe expects to leave today for Cohasset, Mass. Mrs. Scott, who has been the guest of Mrs. Herman Kountze for the last fortnight, expetts to leave today for her home In Dunkirk, N. Mrs. John week in Chicago. Dr. wnd Mrs. H. C. Van Gieson have left San Antonio, Tex., and gone to Los An- geles, Cal, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Coutant is expected back from Chi- cago this week. Mrs. Guy Howard spent a part of the week in Chicago Mr. and Mrs, Charles Greeme expect to g0 to Washington, D. C., the early part of the week. Miss Black of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manderson Mise Maude Webster of Jefferson, INl., 1s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Mikesell. Miss Lora Cushing of St. Louis is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. D. Geoghegan of this city. Miss Fredericka Wessells of Hannibal, Mo., who came to Omaha to attend the per- formance of “The Critie,” will return to ber home today. Though nearly 300 people have subscribed to the series of Lenten musicales, are still many who have as yet fciled to make thelr remittance, and as the tickets will not be issued until they have been pald for, the committee desires- that sub- scribers will communioate with them im- mediately, as the first of the musicales will occur on Saturday, February 28 neis spent & part of last Through the covrtesy of Mrs. F. H. Cole, president of the Woman's club, the many people interested in Mrs. Willlam Spencer Crosby, who will present her Wagner lec- ture recitals on Monday and Tuesday evenings, under the auspices of tha ciub, tur- | | pects to resume his trip east in a few dayi and Tuesday of this week at his spacious home at Neligh, Neb. On the first occa- sion Mr. Rawlins will extend his hospi- tality to the married people of Neligh and on the second evening to the young peo- ple. Both are to be progressive heart parties and a quantity of cut flowers will be sent from Omaha for the decoration of the house. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Logan, recently of Atlanta, Ga., have taken the house at 1117 South Thirtieth avenue. Mrs. Mercer and Miss Mercer are now in Thomasville, Ga. Mrs. John L. Webster has lssued invita- tions for a whist luncheon to be given on Tuesday Mrs. T. R, Weal entertained the women of Plymouth Congregationa] church at a Martha Washington tea on Friday after- noon. The house was trimmed with flags and bunting and the hostess recelved her guests gowned in a costume of the colonial days. A very enjoyable musical program was given during the afiernoon by Misses Bessle and Gladys Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. George Willlam Manchester celebrated thelr second wedding anniver- sary on last Saturday evening by entertain- ing a few friends at cards. High five was the game, the prizes belng won by M:s. Robert Cuscaden, Mrs. John Ronald Me- Donald, Mr. Roy Scott and Mr. Paul B. Burloigh. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. John R. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Collle, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Burlelgh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cuscaden, Mr. ana Mrs. Nat Field, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. McDonald, Miss Ethel Whitlock, Mrs. J. R. Manchester, Misses Jennle and Agnes McAusland, Mr. J. A. C. Kennedy, Mr. John Lund, Mr. Harry Cockrell and Miss Ca.rie Purvis. Misses Mabel and Jennle Orr entertained & number of friends at a valentine party on Saturday evening at their home on South Twenty-second street. Mrs. George Cott and Miss Dunian were hostesses at a high five party on Wednesday evening, the prizes being awarded to Miss SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22 HERE THERMOMETERS COUNT Hundreds of Them Ranged About the Walls of One TEMPERATURE Manager Howe the Effort Made to Keep Ae- curate Degree of Cold, “Temperature thing about a packing plant,” ager Robert Howe establishment a few days ago, cold weather had mometers, “We taken, 760 of those thin, and eight men w temperature read, Practically all the products of the pack- ing industry are kept at oven of some of the t storage, eggs esp degree or two in either direction may mean the ruination of put. of these and chal in the room of the engineer of the refriger- ating plant and any deviation from the re- quired temperature can be rectified by in- creasing or decre trigerating pipes thermometer in each storage room, for it is requisite to know the the ‘top and floor and at each wall. frigerating pipes temperature can be changed at either side or end of the chamber or at the celling In the egg rooms, where the most or floor. care is requisite, each wall and al Stella Toft, Mr. Ord von Dorn, Mrs, Burster and Mr. E. F. Duncan. The rooms were trimmed with pink roses and carnations. The doctors of the bureau of animal in- dustry at South Omaha, and their wives, ve a farewell party on Saturday evening to Dr. and Mrs. Harry Pell at the home of Dr. Hancock, Twentieth and M streets, previous to their departure for Manila, where Dr. Dell has been transferred in the service of the government. He will sail with his family on February 28. Those who were presen: were: Drs. and Mesdames Don C. Ayres, Hancock, Cosford, Cooper, Beachy, Wake, Matta Evans, Miller, Murray, Badchler, Blackwell, Burgett and Mrs. Ratcliffe, Lennox, Ia. Mr. H. A, Thompson, who was injured in a wreck near Cleveland, 0. last week while enroute east, is improving and ex- | Miss Hazel Cott has gone for a two week: visit with friends in Sioux City. Mrs. J. L. Gideon of 2721 North Twenty- elghth street is convalescing from a recent 1llnes; Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Lewis and Miss Flor- ence Lewls are In San Franclsco after a month's sojourn at the resorts in southern California, and expect to return to Omaha in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. G, Streight are in Los Angeles and expect to return home in about a fortnight. Mrs. George W. Hoobler has gone to Cal- ifornia for a two months’ stay. To Ladies Especially will the exceptional facilities offered by our bank prove advantageous. Our location in the heart of the retail district—our banking hours—waiting room —telephone—all are of particular conven- fence. In addition we pay 4 per cent and deposits may be withdrawn without notice. You are cordially invited to open a bank account with us. Dratts and money orders sold. Checks on all banks cashed. Banking hours, 9 to 6; Saturdays till 10 p. m. J. L. Brandeis & Sons, bankers. MASQUERADE BALL OF ELKS Arrangements Complete for the Most Unique Soclety Event of the Season. Tomorrow night occurs the big event the local lodge of Elks bas been making such elaborate plans and preparations for during the last month at the Ak-Sar-Ben den. The masquerade ball part of the en- tertainment will be probably the most bril- liant event ever given in the old bullding of merry memories. The hall has been decorated with palms and potted plants and hung with all manner of pretty dec- orations. For the last three or four days fires have been kept going in the furnaces €0 that the lofty old pile will be com- fortable. Retiring rooms and lounging and refreshment rooms have beeh provided. Another unique feature has been added. A costuming room has been provided where those who have no masks or costumes may purchase what they need. The officers at Fort Crook will probably attend in a body in uniform. An invitation has been ex- tended them. {vvry one who is any one will be at the ball. The members of the lodge will impersonate Happy Hooligans, Gloomy Guses and the like. Cake walkers will prance and the jubllee singers, com- posed of lodge members, will serenade everybody. The festivities will be led off by a minuet, danced by twelve couples, all attired in Henry VIII satin costumes. The regular orchestra has been augmented to sixty pleces. If you have not purchased tickets do so mow. Spectators’ tickets are on sale at Beaton & McGin's and Meyer & Dillon’s drug stores. No one will be allowed on the floor without an finvitas tion To Keep Motormen Warm, Electrically heated gloves and shoes are proposed for motormen. Y our Mother can be provided with an annual income for life in event of your death, at less cost than you can make the same Xprovisinn or your wife or your children. This contract can be obtained at a low cost. In writing for terms state the amount of cash you would like to draw out at end of limited payment period, your age, your mother's age and the amount of annual income for life you would like to provide for her in case of your deatg. This form bf contract was devised room. duce, the readin, the curing rooms, where the frozen perature {8 taken The lowest temperature maintained is in the refrigerating rooms, where are kept the frozen poultry and beef cuts. degrees above zei apple rooms the temperature must go but little either way A constant temperature {s maintained in the meat coolers brine for pickling purposes also has its thermometers and stant temperature to sults. In the the temperature of | the slaughtering and other departments is also kept as unifo) The Armour plan: bers aggregating 900,000 square feet of floor run thirteen feet down to seven feet, the beef hanging rooms being the highest. thermometers used are some of them spe- space. These cially made for tl the ordinary thermometers purchaseable in When they are received they are all tested and standardized in the office of the chemical laboratory. have been found to vary 7 of more degrees from the standard and were discarded. There {s a constant wearing out of those in the shops. use, principally th OMAHA SUBURBS Florence. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Paul, Satur- day, a daughter. Mrs. T. J. Swanson and daughter Hilma were Omaba visitors Friday. Joseph Woif, rej of the World," was Friday. The supper given by the women of St. church Saturday was successfui Mark's financially. Marshall B. Tho! market to O. W. charge March 1. Mrs, Charles Tietz of Omah: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Satur- day and Sunday. B. Turnbull C % business visitor here Friday, looking after a location for a nursery. Luke Simpson of Crescent Ia., spent a couple of days here this week, visiting his brother, John Simpson. Gus Saums and Sunday here county, but now of here Friday, calll tives. Frank E. Ring: worked at the Omaha depot a couple of days this week, while the re was absent Miss Mattie Tucker came home Monday t from Tekamah, where she has been hing_ school, several days. Rev. G. W. was here several days this week, the of Rev. Philllp 8. Friday afternoon. John Renniger went to Hooper Monday morning to visit mother and Wednesday night. Albert Imm of Gresham, Neb., spent the week here, the guest of his brother, Lud- | wick Imm, managel and Coal company. The infant daughter of Mr. C. J..Keirle has been quiet sick several | days of this week. ported as being sicl temperatures. To guard against such an accident there are thermometers in all the storage rooms and men make perfodical In these and In the rooms whers are stored apples and other similar pro. cooking departments high register thermometers are used to gauge the guests of Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Walker. David Shipley, a former resident of this Palmer of Bancroft, Neb., brother, Packing Plant. MEANS MONEY THERE | of Armour's Tells of | Record of the | the most important sald Man- of Armour's South Omaha when the turned the talk to ther- have, it I am not mis- about the plant | ho do nothing but make | ings." | perishable and must bo Ih the case hings which are kept In eclally, a deviation of a the entire season's out- readings k the results on a board ing the cold of the re- There {s more than one degree of cold at The re- are so arranged that the there are cold gauges at so in the center of the are made hourly, but In the meat coolers and beet is stored, the tem- only once in two hours. This runs 10 ro to 15 below. In the from the freezing point. and curing rooms. The must be kept at a con- insure uniform re- t the water. The air in FURNITURE Change of Name Change of Management Change of Business Policy And a Complete Change of Prices We are reaching out for more business and have reduced every piece of furniture in our store From 15 to 33 Per Cent This is not a reduction of a few odd pieces, but all the latest and newest novelties bear the marks of this reduction. Carpets, Rugs and Draperies Our buyer has just returned from market and our complete stock of Spring Rugs will be on exhibition Monday. A Special Display Monday of Oriental Rugs Baker Furniture Co. For merly Shiverick Furniture Co. ;nmm—=o MY P00 rm as possible. t has refrigerating cham- 2% in helght from about The he plant and others are Some of them rough rust. $10.00 presenting the Woodmen 8 a business visitor here Thursda. for, and repair mpson has sold his meat elson, who will take vicited her of Wayne, Neb. wi PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LIS wife of Omaha_spent Baums’ %3 f ‘Washington county, was ng on friends and rela- ulst of Oakland, Neb., ular agent | but had been sick for guest ! Smith, returning home | @ few days with his | returning home | % al r of the Florence Lumber i ‘ and Mrs. | Mr. Kelrle is also re- | i at the present time. | ) Ernest Tindell has been confined to his | yoom during the last week with a severe | | attack of grip. Mrs, A. Patters on of Papillion spent a few days in Benson at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. The revivals at church were _con Speedy. | the Methodist Bplscopal tinued during the last week and were well attended in spite of | the cold weather. The ladies’ has changed its lo held In the front drug store. The regular busi worth the home of th evening at 8 o'cloc The Ladies' Ald last week at the Tt will meet agai same place and lu Fred A. Balley pery, of Dunlap, g ) the south part of town prior to bullding 4 new house on t Services will be held today at the Metho- dist_Episcopal church at 1i a. m. and 7:3 m. Sunday eague at 6:30. Mr. and Mrs. scl Mrs, C. Stiger, to continue their t Mrs. the upper rooms o in; called away by th law at Papillion A number of Miss Eva Johndro's school- mates and friends last week. The hours were spent In games and other amusements and dainty refresh- ments were served. Zweiful delightfully entertained a number of her friends last Saturday even- |28 2t ber home in honor of Washington' irthday. The program of the evening was Mrs, and introduced by The Company which ranks will be privileged to- meet Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Cole baving extended a general inyvi- tation to members of the club for the Tue: day morping musicale and the teachers and studénts of music for an Informal recep- tiop to be held at her home, 1810 Spencer street, from 2 until § o'clock on Tuesday afternoon Mr. Harry 8. Rawlins, formerly & prom- inent member of Omaba soolety, will be bost of two elaborate affalrs oa Monday Tue MutuaL Lire INSuRANCE Comrpany ofF New York, A McCuxpy, President, Willlam and Liberty Sts., w York, N. Y FLEMING BROS. Omahs, Nebr, Des Moines, lowa, . carried out to sult prettily decorated. Mrs, week. Mr. Gardner, an a0, Mrs Mr. Lemin fine home of d is at present orme svenue. Miss Auna Gents has accepted the posi- § weekly league is announced to be held at Miss Rev. Albert Naftziger, who vis- fted for a week at the home of M left Selemeyer of Omaha substituted in the absence of Prof. Speedy, who was Thothas Hull Omaha were calling John Span entertained her friend, Jirs. Ream of Ackerman, at dinner Thurs- Y has_rece Mr. Swigart in East Ambler home at Forty-elghth and Lincoln Saturday exchange | pcation and 18 now being | windows of the village ness meeting of the Ep- | Stiger on Monday ck. soclety held its meetin, home of Mrs. Zwelful. n in two weeks at the nch will be served. has sold his home to a la., and is now residing tion of Coffee cor her work, Mrs, A. Benewltz from her recent sev to be about Mr. and M Merril By cashier at Frs he Military road. noon. Bpworth Crews, pastor. hool at Mr. home on West Farn honor of her siste; Mrs. who have been the Mrs. G. Mcllvaine, home Thursday Miss Edith Darlin, of . this week with temporary absence o Shelly, Mr. and Mrs taken the absence of Mrs where her sister ha and ast Friday morning rip (o the western coast ¢ the public schools dur- e death of his father-in- tendered her a surprise The Ladies' quilt for Mrs. Arm was served by th members. The recei The Epworth Methodist Episcopal clal at the home of on Forty-elghth & Thursday evening, invited Mr. and Mrs home on Fort the day. The house was entertained her s d baby the first of the and son Nell of North s on triends here a week | qhursday from (o Bmith was hastily called to the bed- ™ e of her ‘mother. the road to recover: Mrs. J. Blake has telligence that her Charley Roberts, is health will be Roberts in the fall to unden wnd has been with ntly purchased the removing there trom his Wheeler & Wilson Ball-Bearing Machines ‘We sell either for cash or on time, We rent machines of any make for T5c per wesk, or $2.00 per month, We sell needles and attachments BICYCLES CHEAP TO CLOSE' OUT OUR IMMENSE STOCK NEBRASKA CYCLE CO,, OMAHA—Corner 15th SOUTH OMAHA—G12 N, 24th St. OOUNCIL BLUFFS$S—334 Broadway. FITTITTTIITITVITITITTTIITTIIIIITIITISS and for thelr equul you will $8.50 ing ong of the girations of the dealers to stil] you double vrofit they want to pany and is well pleased with were guests of thefr uncl yas, and family, the first of the Mrs. Walker entertained at din Brown and baby where she is a domestic Faverty and children have ip their abode at Mr. for the last two weeks. Ald gocle of Mrs. Walsh on Th league Smith returned Thursday from their winter's stay at Hol- home in a month ent to Washington, D. C., early | LI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIII LI ] WESTERN HEADQUARTERS FOR PHONOGRAPHS, EDISON TACkiNG' MaGHNES and PHONOCRAPH RECORDS. EDISON’'S FEBRUARY RECORDS NO W IN. ‘Why not buy where you can have the LARGEST SELECTTON. to $75.00 FOR CASH, Or $5.00 Down and $1.50 Per Week E WANT A DEALER IN EVERY TOWN: Trade the old sewing machine off and get your wife one of our celebrated E R Second-hand sewing machines for $1.00 to $10.00. Free Sewing School every any machine manufactured. d Harney Sts. 'Phome 1663, "Phone 4365, ‘Phone 1663, GEO. E. MICKEL, Manager, XTI T2 A VEHICLES can be bought from us at as low a price asany- ‘where in the United States. Just a little lower “‘RIGHT NOW" be- cause we offer 50 different styles at less than wholesale prices. CALL NOW FOR PICK HARNESS BARGAINS Bridles. Bits, Sponges, Chamoi; Si Polish for meg: S(ll'evd";":‘lf ish, Dressings, Oils, Grease, Combs, Brushes. Liniments, Embrocations, Gall Cure and o hundred needed dnty. cles for stable se, soany R Superior be asked or $6—Sorosis are always—Hear- that “in mind with the fact high - priced kee: the triple paying and ake. Is it any wonder the popularity of this w derful woma shoe? A catalogue sent for the asking. Sorosis Shoe Store 208 8. 16th St Frank Wilcox Manager. 18th & Harney Lieberthal & Russell LADIES’ TAILORS | Suits made by us are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. We do i not allow a garment to leave our store unless perfectly satisfactory Walking Suits from $40.00 up. ‘We want you to inspect our work. We are confident we can please r 1607 Farnam Street. Tel. F2955, the Omaha Tea and | il has nearly recovere ere tliness and is able | ank Wallace and son Charles week at her am street Thursday in Mrs. Brown of H of Hooper, 'eb., guests of her sister; this week, returned | | | raved cards, printed while you walt—100 cards, Old English or Script Type, with handsome aluminum card case, at......... 3. L. Breandeis & Fous 16th & Douglas Wt. The latest in Calling Cards—{ao simile of eng g has spent a portion her mother during the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook's during Cook in South Omaha, s been dangerously ili met at the home | aday and quilted a | istrong. A fine dinner hostess to elghteen pts were $2.80. of the |Harshburger Chicago Shirt Waists 1903 MODELS READY. Exclusive designs in madras-oxtord. cheviote-pique-linens-mercerized dxford We use imported goods only. GOODS SOLD BY THE YARD, Send for catalogue and samples. (State colors wanted.) Addre: C. R. HARSH BURGER 177 State Street, Chicago, Il v outhwes church will give & so- Mr. and Mrs. Walsh nd Pacific _streets on Februery 2. All are their e Sells Watehes " on to enth and Pacific Cut glass goblets, 336 to §35 dosen Oyster cocktall glasses, 920,00 dosen. Punch glasses, §18 dozen Tumblers, §15 o §35 dosen. be remembered that who is now well on Y. heard the welcome in- brother's wife, Mrs. rapidly improving in Mrs a critical ope tather since. ' ration |