Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1903, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MARK HAMBOURG s not a relative of A. HOSPE ONE OF THE ARTISTS USING MANY THE SIMF GREAT Knabe Piano In addition to the peerless Knabe Piano, we have twenty other stand- ard makes such as Kranich & Bach, Kimball, Hallett & Davis, Lindeman 8on, Mathushek, Sterling, JKrell, Adam Schaaf, Schumann, Sweetfand, 'Hospe, Burton, and various others. Just a Few of Monday’s Bargains One Kingsbury upright piano, Slightly used e o, $ 100 One Miller upright plano, Rewly refinieed ... $105 One Hinze upright plano, oak case, used One Hallet & Davis large size, used One Kimball upright plano, rosewood case, used.......... One $350.00 Schumann upright plano, re- turned from rent, case $200 slightly marred layer, stool, One $500.00 new plano and scarf and bench, 12 rolls of music, terms $25.00 cash'and $5.00 per month, price. .. ..c.... DELD New planos, Boston manufacture, ma- hogany payments ..... We Have a Number of Used Organs We Will Close Out at §5, $8, $12, $I5; $20 and $25. 50c a Week Payments. New Organs $30 up. 75c a Week Payments. DON'T S8 GETTING ONE OF THESE BARGAINS IF YOU ARE WANTING TO BUY A FPIANO, ANO PLAYER OR ORGAN.. 4 PIANOS TUNED, MOVED AN REPAIRED, A. HOSPE CO. 1515-1515 Douglas Street The Best of Everything Lat-Deatwout-Hot Sygs Siour ig--51. Paul--Dulu Trains Daily Over The Only Double Track Railway To Chicago CITY OFFICE, 1401-1403 Farnam St. Tel. 561 and 524. New Sleeping Cars The new sleeping car service inaugurated between Omaha and Kansas City are 13- seetion drawing room cars just out of the Pullman shops. ' These new cary, "Omah and ‘“Sterling,” bullt especially for th un, are of the latgst design, equipped with electric lights and electric’ bells in each berth, electric fans, handsomely furnished smoking rooms, large tollet rooms for Iadies, with lounging chairs, curling iron neaters, etc. ‘The care are ready for ocs cupancy at Union Sgation 9:3 p. m., and are set out at Union Station on arrival that passengers may remain undisturbed until 7 a. m. HOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS Tuesdays, March 17th, April 7th and 2ist, May oth and 19th. CALIFORNIA Rate of $5.00 to certain California points, on_sale dally until June 15th For further information cali on any agent of the company or Thos. ¥. Godirey, Pas- senger and Ticket Agent. CITY TICKET OFFICE §. B. Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts, Omaha. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Write for a Sample Copy. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Addxess Vmnba, Neb, SOCIETY UNUSUALLY (UIET Bomething More Than Lenten Abnegation Beems to Have Intervened. FOUR YOUNG WOMEN GO TO CONVENTS Winter's Round of Galety Such as to Induce Them to Seek Rest in Penceful House of Religion, The week passed bas been quiet, indeed— 80 qulet in fact that soclety has com- menced to realizo that Lent is here in earne: There has been little golag on. Even the Monday evening table d'hote din- ner at the Omaba club was a disappoint- ment, for it was small in numbers and scarcely up to the standard of the few weeks previous in other respects. It 1s doubtful if soclety means to continue to pass over the possibilities of Monday even- ing at the club, and those who know say that the fashionables are just waiting to see what somebody else is going to do. This week can scarcely be sald to abound with promise, though it is known from past experience that a good share of the tels- phone invitations, which, by the way, are in the majority nowadays, will not be ex- tended until Monday or Tuesday. On Monday the table d’hote dinner at the Omaha club; Mrs. W. J. Connell will en- tertaln at practice whist; Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Shields entertain in the evening for Mrs. Sackett of Minneapolis; Mrs. Frank Porter entertains the Mystic club. On Tuesday Mrs. Ward Burgess enter- tains the Buchre club; Mrs. Fred Schneider sives a euchre party in the afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Charles Van Court of Chicago; Mrs. Fred Hall entertains the South Side Whist club; Miss Blanche Rose- water entertans the N. L T. Whist club. On Wednesday the Woman's alllance of Unity church will give its annual banquet at the church; the homsehold economics department of the Woman's club will give a kensington in ‘the club rooms, Mesdames Ralph Bush, Rich and Owens to be hos- tesses; Mrs. R. S. Wagner and Mrs. J. F. Wagner give a kensington. On Thursday the Hebrew Ladies’ A14 so- clety will give a charity ball at Metro- politan club; the Ohfo club gives a banquet at the Commercial club; Miss Mary Livesey entertains the Charmante club in the after- noon, On Friday the Hanscom Park Dancing club will give a party; Mrs. C. B. White will entertain the French club; one of the Masonte lodges will give a mask party. On Saturday the Lenten musicale will be given at the home of Mrs. George Joslyn; the Hanseom Park Card club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Oleson on Woolworth avenue. Society has been wrestling with a real mystery for the last week—one that has occasioned any amount of speculation and conclusions and general discomfort, for those who might have afforded enlighten- ment have refused to do so, which is not altogether a comfortable experience for people who are used to being humored. Four prominent soclety women have been mysteriously missing ever since last Sat- urday, and all inquiries as to their where- abouts has elicited only the reply, “‘Miss X—~— is not at home.” There have been calls at their homes and telephone calls, but always with the same result. Several have ventured to ask if they were out of town, and the reply has coma cheecfully enough, “Oh, yes; she ia in the city.”” One woman, whose intimacy with oné of ‘tho families warranted her asking a direct ques- ‘tion as to the whereabouts of the absent daughter, got only a sweet smile and the assurance that it would be quite impossi: ble to see the young lady for a fortnight; though she was quite well. There “were whispers of elopements and of ever'so many other possible things that were ex- asperatingly improbable, until the close of the week, when it was learned that the missing ones had retired, with their music rolls and palnt boxes, to two of the con- vents of the city, for s fortnight's rest. Mr, and Mrs. Scribner entertained the Harmony Card club last evening. The members of the Saturday Night Card club were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ochiltree last evening. 4 The Sextet Soclal club was entertained at the home of Miss Frances Rogers, on West Farnam street, on Friday evening. Mrs. W, E. Martin spent the latter part of the week in Ka City and S8t. Joseph. Bishop Millspaugh was the gusst of Mr. and Mfs. F. H. Davis last week. Miss Helen Buckley cf Chicago, who sang at the first Lenten musicale, was the guest of Mre. Luther Kountze during her stay in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton have returned from the south. , Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Sholes have returned from a trip through the south, which in- cluded Mardi Gras. Mre. I. Kaufman has returned from Phil- adelphia. Cards have been received in Omaha, an- nouncing the marriage of Miss Grace Chr tlan and Mr. Willam J. Edwards, which occurred in St. Louis on Wednesday. Miss Christlan will be remembered by many Omaha friends, she having lived here with her parents a number of years ago. Mr. Edwards is commercial agent for the Nash- ville & St. Louis road, and after an ex- THE FEAR OF HUMBUG Prevent Many People From Tryiug a Good Medicine, Stomach troubles are so common and in most cases so obstinate to cure that people are apt to look with suspiclon Dy rem- edy clalming to be a radical, permancnt- cure for dyspepsia and indigestion, Many such pride themselves on their acuteness in never belng humbugged, especially in medicines. This fear of being humbugged can be car- ried too far, so far, in fact, people suffer for years with weak digestion rather than risk a little time and money in faithfully tésting the claims made of a preparation so reliable and universally used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Now Stuart's Dyspepesia Tablets are vastly different in one tfportant respect from ordinary properietary medicines for the reason that they are not a secret patent medicine, no secret is made of thelr in- gredients, but analysis shows them to con- tain the natural digestive ferments, pure aseptic pepsin, the digestive acids, Golden Seal, bismuth, hydrastis and nux. They are not cathartic, neither do they act power- tully on any organ, but they cure indi- gestion on the common semse plan of di- gesting the food eatem thoroughly .befora it has time to ferment, sour and cause the mischief. This is the only secret of their succes Cathartic pills never have and mever can cure Indigestion and stomach troubles be- cause they act entirely on the bowels, whereas the whole trouble is really in the stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals digest the food. That is all there is to it. Food not digested or half digested is polson as It creates gas, acidity, headaches, palpitation of the heart, loss of flesh and appetite and many other troubles which are often called by._some other name. They are sold by druggiets everywhere G G0e 208 packases that many | tened trip through the south Mr. and Mrs Edwards will be at home at 3922 West Belle place, St. Louls. Mr. Douglas B. Welpton 1s receiving con gratulations upon the announcement of his engagement to Miss Mabel Crawford of Chicago, the well kmown contralto, and Omaha music lovers are congratulatiug themselves upon the prospect of the ac- quisition of this gifted young woman. The wedding 1s to occur in the spring The announcement of the engagement of Miss Josephine Stanton and Mr. Thomas Francis Kennedy is among the pleasant things being talked of this week. It was not among the surprises, however. And speaking of engagements: The so- clety busybody has found more talking than anything else to do of late and it is pretty genmerally spread about that, in consequence, that there are to be a whole bevy of brides this spring and that the given-in-honor affairs are to begin directly that Lent is over. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoagland are expected back from California, where they have been since their marriage in January, about the middle of March, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoagland expect to com® to Omaha from Colorado about the first of April and will fake their home here. Miss Georgla Kennard has spent the last week among her former teachers at Sacred Heart academy. Mrs, T. H. Stanton has announced engagement of her daughter, Miss Jose- phine Stanton, and Mr. Thomas Francls Kennedy. A son was born on Friday to Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hostetler. Mr. and “Mrs. Benjamin Elson of Platts- mouth announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Blanche Hison, and Mr. Jacob Wolf of North Platte. Mrs. John L. Webster will not accompany Miss Webster to California as was the original plan, but Miss Webster will lecve for the west in a few days, Mrs. James T. Dean, who has been the guest of her father, General George Dandy for the last few weeks, expects to leave soon for Oregon, where she will join her husband. Mrs. Albert Edholm entertained at luncheon for six at 1 o'clock on Saturday. The members of the Casserole club met last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze. The Neighborly Card club was enter- tained last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blanchard on South Twenty- ninth street. Mrs. Fred Sackett of Minnmeapolis was the guest of honor at a whist party given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Fred- ericks. For Miss Howe, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frederick Rustin, and who will return soom to her home in Haver- hill, Mass., Miss Helen Hoagland enter- tained a party of friends from Fort Crook at 7 o'clock dinner last evening. Red and yellow tulips trimmed the table and the places were marked with white cards bear- ing the monogram of the hostess in gold. The guests were: Miss Howe, Miss Elizabeth Alien, Mrs. Pauline Murphy, Miss Hannay, Miss Laura Morse, Lieuten- ants iluguet, Hannay, Halford, Neely, Cap- tain Hamilton and Mr. Forest Ricbardson. At the home of the bride on Wednesday of this week Mr. George Humphrey of this city, a prominent member of the Thurston Rifies, was united in marriage to Miss May Bliss, daughter of Mr. Joseph Bliss. The bride and groom will make their future home near North Loup, Valley“county. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Davis have just re- turned from New York, where they have Leen the last month. Mrs. David Frentke of Cleveland, O., is_visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Morri Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. P. M. Conklin will entertain at a “geograph; party at the home of the former on next Tuesday aiternoon. Alleyne D. Peters, formerly of Omaha, has been the guest of his brother, M. C. Peters, since Triday. He leaves today for his home {n Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rosenthal will leave Tuesday for New York. Mrs. Davies' first showing of imported ‘millinery, Y Miss Dacy will show rew spring milli- nery Tuesday and Wednesday, March 10 and 11, 315 South Fifteenth street. TEACHERS - ELECT OFFICERS Annuity Association Holds Annual Meeting and Hears Good Reports, The annual meeting of the Teachers' An- nuity association was held yesterday after- noon in the Board of Education auditorium in the city ball, with a very nearly full attendance. The entire afternon was given up to routine business proceedings and election ¢* officers, with discussion of plans for the future. Reports showed that the membership 1s 103, there being four elec- tions during the year, one resignation and one death. The death was that of Miss ‘White, and all teachers stood when her name was read at roll call. At. present there is $10,727 in the treasury, $1,843 hav- ing Leen accumulated during the last year. The following officers were elected: Pres- ident, Miss Anna Foos; vice president, Mrs. Nora Lemon; second vice pres- ident, Miss Mary Reid; recording secretary, Miss Mary Alter; financial secretary, Mr Eliza W, Nichols; treasurer, Miss Emma ‘Wheatley; directors to fill vacancies, Miss Lida Hanna, Miss Sarah M. McCheane, Miss Dora Harney, Miss Ida Johnston and Miss Eliza Wescott. The president, vice presi- dent, financial secretary and treasurer were re-elected. Miss Foos was presented with a | bunch of roses when she was unanimously. re-elected Millinery Opening Monday and Tuesday, March 9 and 10, KAHL & JOHNSTON. Miss Dacy will show new spring milli- nery Tuesday and Wednesday, March 10 and 11, 316 South Fifteenth street. New Firm Well Anchored. A new firm, under experienced manage- ment, which'is destined to become one of the léading real estate, insurance and rental agencles in the city, {s now well anchored in the business world. It is known as Kennard & Lower. The senior member of the firm, M. J. Kennard, has beer estab- hed in business in Omaha for the last I%een years or more and his judgment re- garding real estate values and safe in- vestments s sought eften by investors. E. K. Lower is well known to the business community and is experienced in the line of caring for investments, tals, etc., having had three years' experience in this line of work with one of the large real estate firms of the city. Mr. Lower is also a member of the Board of Edueation, to which office he was elected last fall, North Dakota E Members of the North Dakota Press as- soclation, who are returning from a trip to the Pacific coast, arrived in Omaha yes- terday afternoon’ at 3:30 over the Union Pacific in a special car from Denver. The arty was in charge of W. Irysh of Wheat- fina, 8. D. president of the association, comprised about twenty-five editors and their wives. The members of the as- saclation left Hismarck, N. D.. over the and Northern Pacific February 12 and have been to all the prominent points om the coast, including San Francisco and Los Angeles They left yesterday aftermoon over the Omaba road for St. Paul Millinery Open Monday and Tuesday, March 9 and 10, KAHL & JOHNBTON. ' the | | Sarah Bernhardt, Ellen Terr; | 1arly WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY The following is given in request of a correspondent asking the names of some of the eminent women of the day #nd why they are eminent: Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, author of ‘‘The Battle Hymn of the Republic,” and of much of the earlier literature and speeches directed to the advancement of women, and still among the foremost American women. Baroness Burdette-Coutts has been & conspicuous figure in many of the chief philanthropic movements of England for many years, especially such movements as colnc(elrne;ll women. Lady Henry Somerset, as president of the "World's Women Christian Temperan union, has devoted her high social po tion as well as her exceptional ability l!m advancement of the temperance caus For many years she was closely associat: with Miss Frances Willard, who valued her judgment and advice above that of almost anyone else, As the founder of Hull House, the world- famous Chicago social settloment, Misa e Addams has and is working out some of the gveat social problems of the day. The experiments which she introduced at Hull House only a few years ago are now being employed generally in settl-ment work, and her opinions and judgment are generally respected regarding some of the most complex problems of soclety. Susan B. Anthony, the pioneer worker for American women's suftrage, is #0 well known that explanations of ' her work would be superfluous, and with her in the minds of all American women are asso- ciated the names of Mary A. Livermore, Julia Ward Howe and many others who have passed on, piving their work into the hands of younger women, conspicuou; among whom are Mrs. Carrle Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman's Suffrage association, whose abil- ity, combined with her pleasing, womanly personality, has overcome much for the suffrage cause. Among the ‘women educators are Mary Carey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr college, while Mary Mapes Dodge, editor of St. Nicholas, is conspicuous among the women journalists. Among the women on the stage who are world-famous artists are and Eleano Duse; Mrs. Booth-Tucker of the Salvation Army and Mrs. Ballington Booth of the Volunteers are two of the best known women of the day, especially among the classes to whom thelr efforts are particu- directed. The wife of the governor eneral of Canada and the wife of the ord lieutenant of Ireland bave also at- tained eminence in thelr respective coun- tries as leaders of movements for the ad- vancement of women and the purifying of society. reply to the As a resull of its recent card party given at the Elks' club rooms the members of the Fride ub cleared $121.30, which is to be used for furnishing a room at the Old People’s home when the new building is completed. A general invitation {s extended to the ‘Woman's club to attend the program meet- ing of the musical department at 10:30 o'clock on Friday, March 13. The program will be furpished by Miss Josephine Thatcher, Miss Grace Hancock and Mr. John Heth, piano; Mr. Papes, Mrs. W. W, Turner and Miss Augusta Lehman, voeal- ists, and Miss Jeanne Wakefleld, violin solo. ‘The members of the Clio club were guests of Mrs. D. C. Bryant of 3006 Sherman ave- nue on Thursday afternoom, about twenty women being present. The hostess gave a most interesting talk on her recent trip abroad, which included ‘London, Holland and other places of especial interest to the club as included In their year's course of study. Her talk was illustrated with numerous photographs and views. Refresh- ments were served at the cloce of the atternoon. The local charities will be ccnsidered by the members of the political cnd soclal sclence department of tbe Woman's club 4t their meeting tomorrow aftertoon, when Mrs. J. H. Cornish will preside. Thé Visiting Nurses' association will be repre- sented by Mrs. F. J. McShcne, presi- dent. Mrs. P. L. Perine will tell of the 0l1d People’s home; Mrs. C. L. Talbot will tell of the South Omaha hospital, and a general discussion will follow. The sub- ject will be continued st the meeting of April 6. Especlal interest is being manifested in the thirty-fifth annual convention of the National American Woman Suffrage asso- clation, which is to be held March 19-25 in New Orleans. While the program is not yet complete, it {s ussured that the meeting will equal in interest any of those of for- mer years whieh have sttracted the most brilliant women of America. Never before have women generally, and especlally the women of the various federated women's clubs, given their support and interest to woman's suffrage as within the past yewr, during which their experiene with legis- lators and legislatures in their effort ta secure the passage of various bills and educative and reform measures that have ®0 frequently met only with rebuff, flat refusal‘or indifference, has developed their keen Interest and sympatby with the suf- trage cause, it mot as yet thelr personal advocacy of it. Miss Jean Gordon, president of the Era club of New Orléans, is supervising local arrangements for the entertainment of guests, wany of whom are to be entertained in the homes of the cily. The officers will all be quartered at the St. Charles hotel, this arranement being considered necessary for business convenience. The meetings are to be held at the Athenaeum, and & recep- tion will also be held there on the evening of ‘the opening day. Among the women whose names appear on the speaker's list are: 1da Husted Harper, Mrs. Carrie Chap- man Catt, Mrs. Rache Foster Avery, Mrs. Margaret Haley, Miss Blackwell, Mre. Per- kins Gilman and last, but by no means least, Miss Anthony, who, it is said, will address the convention. In spite of the conservative idea prevalent among the men of the south regarding the “sphere” of | woman, suffragists are turning thelr eyes to the southern etates as the most hopetul | fleld for that reform. Not that any greater liberality of opinion along this line has developed there recently, but it is believed that the enfranehisement of taxpaying women upon an educational basis is the one solution of the problem of maintaining white domtination, Illiteracy in the extreme is the condition of the great majority of the colored women, 5o that their vote should count for but little. Mrs. Davies' first showing of fmported millinery. GERMAN COURT RESPLENDENT Shines with Added Luster from Three Years Suspension of Fes- tivities. 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) | 7—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The court balls in Berlin gave the empress an op- | portunity of displaying ber jewelry. For three years there have been no court festi- vities in Beriin at carnival time, and that is probably why this year's couris were so resplendent. Compared with those of the Russian empress or of the queen of England, or with the ornaments which the empross of Austria used to wear, the Ger- man empress’ jewelry is not extravagant At the small court ball the other night she wore brilliants worth $1,250,000. They were not imperial but royal jewels, for as empress she has nothing. She wears them only as queen of Prussia. Her private property in jewelry is relatively small and consists only ‘of those articles which the kaiser from time to time has presented to ber. These are valued at $500,000 (Copyright, BERLIN, March The other night she bad on & quite new SUNDAY, MARCH 8, | headquarters are in Hamburg. 1903 per month. COLUMBIA RAMBLER RELIANCE OMAHA—Corner 15th and Harney Sts. SOUTH OMAHA--612 N. 24th St COUNCIL BLUFFS—33 Broadwi diadem made from designs by the kalser and in which a number of stones inherited from the old empress appeared for the first time. The principal stone was a dlamond as big as a cherry, but not of the purest water, worth $85,000. The kaiserin has & room entirely set apart for her jewelry, over which a spe- clal officer of state rules.. She inspects its contents once a month. Except on state occasions she never wears any ring but her wedding ring, which is much nar- rower than that worn by most German women. KING HOPES FOR A GAY SEASON Intimates to Soclety People of Lon- don His Desire in This Regard. (Copyright, 1908, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, March 7.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—King Ed- ward has cxpressed the wish that all the hostesses in British society will help make this season gay, as last year's season was a flasco on account of the coronation. The dowager duchess of Manchester, who was Consuelo Ysnaga before marriage, be- ing a great friend of the royal family, is making extensive preparation to entertain luxuriously. She ha on Purk street, which is being handsomely furnished in French style, and the decora- tiou is being carried out on a scale\of ex- ceeding richness and beauty. It is ex- most notable given. Mrs. George Cavendish Bentinck, who be- fore marriage was Miss Klizabeth Living- stone of New York, is one of the fow Lon- don hostesses King Edward can depend upon to get up a dinner for a choice com- pany at a few hours’ notice. The king sent word to her on Monda: with her informally that evening, sugges vited by telegram. These friends included Mrs. George Keppel and Marquis de Sov- erat. Two hours later the king sat down to a perfect dinner in high humor. Mrs. Bentinck's two pretty daughters | were included 1n the company. Her hus- band is still traveling in the east after Mrs. Bentinck wore a magnificent lace dress sewed with seed pearls, a thick chain of emeralds around her throat and a pretty diamond tiara. Her daughters dressed in white chiffon, with bunches of lilies and wore: pearls around their neck. Bridge was played after dinner and the party passed off admirably. Mrs. Eentinck had the prince and the princess of Wales to dinner on Friday evening, providing music afterward. There has been a sudden and unaccounta ble turn in the tide of fashion this season to Blarritz. All “smart” London seems to be staying there, the more recent additions being Lady Lister Kaye and the dowager duchess of Manchester, Lord and Lady Es- sex. The great feature of life at Biarritz 1s golfing, in which everybody joins. Motor rides are made up to Cannes and a motor- ing party through Spain is being organized, which includes Mrs. Arthur Paddleford and her uncle, Mr. Sirdam Grant. Edison BIC TYPEWRITE . 'Phone 1663 *Phone- 4365, taken a new house | WESTERN HEADQUARTERS FOR Phonographs, Victor Talking Machines and Phonograph Records. 20,000 RECORDS TO SELECT FROM S west of Chicago. *Phone 1663, Second-hand sewing machines for $1 to §$10. Sewing School every Thursday. We rent machines of any make for 75¢ per week, or We sell needles and attachments for, and rej We run the only typewriter exchange b Big line including all makes. We rent them from, per month NEBRASKA CYCLE CO. GEO, E. MICKEL, Manager. WHY NOT BUY WHERE YOU CAN HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION $10.00 to $75.00 for Cash, or $5.00 Down and $1.50 Per Week WE WANT A DEALER IN EVERY TOWN. Trade the old sewing machine off and get your wife one of our celebrated Wheeler & Wilson Ball-Bearing Machines We sell either for cash or on time. I'ree o) air any machine manufactured. CLES for s or a cheap new wheel $15 $2.$4 Lieberthal & Russell Ladies’ Tailors for r iuspection. at. Tel. F-2955. Our new noveltles for spring and summer suitings are now ready :"?u are cordially invited to call and see these beautiful novelties, Ne guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. Jur specialty, style and Suits to Order from $40 up. 1607 Farnam St. Walking Skirts, peoted that her parties will be among the | Monday we show Ladies' Walking Sk i Art: at 75.75, $8.50, $10 and $12—in bll‘z‘k. uxf ford, medium gray and other desirable shades—that will appeal to buyers who ap- that he would dine | | ing the names of certain friends to be in-! having (aken part in the durbar festivities. | preciate honest worth, New Spring Suits. Wo call attention :q.2ew spring sults in the various popular materals, designed ao- corliag te the iztest approved fashions for 1903. Prices range from $20 to $60. 0. K. SCOFIELD Cloak and Suit Co., 1610 Douglas St. A BOOK WF FORMS FOR WEDDINGS, MENT, BREAKFAST, DINNER AND LUNCHEON Werding of Invitation, BREAKFASTS. and what cards te use, —_— | CARD AND STATIONERY ETIQUETTE, RECEPTIONS, BIRTH ANNOUNCE INVITATIONS, WEDDING of varlous kindw. When to THE MOYER STATIONERY CO., 220-222 SOUTH I6th § PRESENTS HEIR TO PEERM}lEii Orkney Title One of the Few in Eng- land Which Could Descend | to & Woman, (Copyright, 198, by Press Publishing Co.) | LONDON, March 7.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The count- | ess of Orkney, who before marriage was popular “Connie” Gilchrist of the Gaiety chorus, has a daughter. It is her first child, although she has been married eleven years. The Orkney peerage s one of the very few which may descend in the ! temale line, so if this girl lves she will | sometime become the countess of Orkney, | in her own right unless a brother is born, | in which case the title will fall to him. The | countess of Orkney's one passion is hunt- | ing. She lives altogether in the country. MAKING WAR ON TIP SYSTEM! » u Newspaper | German League Now | to Fight Its Battles for It. (Copyright, 193, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, March 7.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The newest | newspaper published in Germany is the or- gan of the Anti-Tip league. The league's A commit- tee has got the landlords of a hundred hotel to promise to carry out the no-gratuity system: The president of the league is con- vinced that in a few years there will not be ome hotel in Germany or Switzerland | where the tip system will prevail OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. A monthly Friday large attendance was present at the meeting of the Browning soclety The following program was rend- ered no solo, Ruth Mac! blogra )IIV‘ f Mrs. Browning, Elsie Roys; reading, | he Sleep,” Corlie Meyer; third edition of | he Oracle,” read by Laura Waterman; book review, “Aurora Leigh' Margarei | Phillippl comico historico debate, “l(“-\ solved, That Mrs. Browning was a grear: i woman than Queen Elizabeth:” afirmative, {agel Clarkson; negative, R hel Atkin- n. A number of beautiful posters were made to advertise the program, which will be sold at a private auction. The Lincoln, a soclety composed of ener- etic freshmen debater: ot Friday, when fie “toliowing interesting prograim was | tive, | Greenleat. The Shoe of All Nations No fine woman world-wide tion that bas—for style and quality as “well g durability Fitting the feet as no other line fits fee has won for this shoe — first place among the fine shoes of the world. for the reputa- Sorosis Sorosis Are 3.50 Always. Sorosis Shoe Store 203 8. 15t | Frank Wilcox, Manager. given before the members of the soc Oration, “Invention,” Alfred W paver. “Liouid Afr Wi “Wireless Telegraph y Felkeridno; debate, “Resolved, That steam is of more to the world ‘than electricity.” Ware Hali*and Lake Duel, representing the nega- were pronounced the Wictors by the judges, Mrs. Fleming and Mr. Waterhouse The ‘March High Schooi Register, week, was without number of the issued last doubt the best number published this year. | Excellent storles were contributed by Don- ald Kennedy. Claire Gratten and Miles The new department of musi- cal critic has been given to Eloise Wood A number of high school teachers from Fort Dodge, la.. visited the high Friday. Among the visitors were Mr. War- incipal of the Fort Dodge High and Misses Meek Healy, Macy and The P. G. 8., E cleties met for business purposes Frid DIED. M ANDREWS-Mrs. Katle, wife of Patrick J. McAndrews, aged 6 years, at residence, 2071 California street, Saturday, March Funeral Monday, 5:3) a. m., at ‘St. John's ghureh, Twenty-fifth and California street. Interment Holy Bepulcher. school | ne and Hawthorno so- | 3. B, Brandeis & Fons BANKERS g 16th & Douglas $t. Bank YOUR MONEY With Us Although you may not be famfliar with the wdvantages of bank- f1g with us. there wre ruany good reasons why you should. You can deposit with us Any Amount from one dollar up and receive 4%, Interest compounded every three months. If you are only getting 8 per cent elscwhere, it means that your interest earnings will increase one-third or 33 This is better than povernment bonds. It is safe, pays larger inter- est and pays on small deposits as well as large ones. COMPOUND INTEREST las made more wmillions"than specuia- tion. REGULAR SAVINGS is the oncvonture that always wins. Satwrday wight is a good might to bunk money—our bank is cpen At - day n g't also. 3. W, Brandeis & Sous BANKERS 16th & Douglns $t. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Best Agricultural Weekly,