Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1903, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1903 SOCIETY GETS BACK TO TOWN Beasen of Affairs at Home Has Fairly Opened Again. COMING WEEK SHOWS LONG CALENDAR Many Formal Affairs Are Dated and & Number of Pleasant Little Things Are Scheduled to Come Off. The Social Calendar, SONDAY—Mrs. John R. Webster's lunch- eon at the Omaha club in honor of Mrs Charles_Fairbanks of Indiana; Mrs. J. W, GriMith entertains in the evening for Mrs. Fairbanks; Mise Allen and Mr James Paxton entertain their brigal party at dinner at the Omaha club; the dancing party given by the Carnation Boclal club at Metropoiitan hall the evening. TUBESDAY-The reception given "X the lo- eal chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, to the Sons and Daughters of the American Revoiution, in honor of Mrs. Charles Fairbanks, ut Metropolitan club in the evening; the opening party of the Thurston Rifles at their armory on Harney street; Mrs. John R. Man- chester's card party in the afternoon fot her daughter, Mrs. Willlam Metzger of Denver. WEDNESDAY—The wedding of = Miss Elizabeth_Allen and Mr. James Paxton at the First Congregational church at 8 o'clock and the reception to folow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Allen on California street; the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Geter and Mr. Reed In the evening. THURSPAY-Mrs. Willlam Grigor will hold her first post nuptial At Home at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Ken- nedy, 2224 Dodge street. SATURDAY—The annual opening ball of Metropolitan club; the meeting of the 014 Settlers’ club at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George L. Mtler; closing dinner and hop of the season at the Country elub. in The Discovered Kiss, {ssed Arete one fair night, T nire Moon and tars® looked kindly down. She told the ocean, close in sight, But on my passion did not frown. he ocean told a passing oar; e car at once the boatman told; The sallor sang it to the shore, TI! 1t became a story old. mother heard it from a priest, .Xml to my father bore the tale; It _traveled, too, from west to east, Not like a zephyr, but a gale arents then took mé to task, ,‘Xng scolded at a furious pac But sweet Arete, wher T ask, Still turns to me her rosy face. try to keep me in— m! ‘:lr‘x::w'hl;y what fond fields to fove, And shall not think a kiss a sin for love. 8o lons as maidens long for Iose, No matter which way one may look, backward or forward, the wedding of some- body of consequence stands out as the thing above all other things of the week. Last week the Moore-Westbrook wedding took from the “younger set” two of its most popular members, and again this week, in the wedding of Miss Allen and Mr. James Paxton, the ‘young married set” acquires @ recognized acquisition. Next week there are two weddings in prominent familles, that of Miss Morse and Mr. Forrest Richardson, and that of Miss Bedford and Dr. White, Omaha losing one of its well-known young women by the last marriage. All in all, the week ahead is to be a busy one. There are to ‘be thin for every one to do, besides all of the affairs that are not yet announced. The dinner list at the Country club last evening scarcely exceeded a score, Which is perhaps the surest indlcation that the season in town has really opened. Mrs. 8. G. Btrickland, Mrs. W. A. Redick, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Arthur Remington, Mrs. Col- petser, Mrs, Charles Kountze and Mrs. F. A. Brogun were tpe only ones who regls- tered for guests, Mrs. Strickland's party for elght being the largest of the evening, weveral of the others having but one guest ench. Next Saturday evening will close the season for the week's end dinner and dance, but unless the day is less occupled with other things than the Saturdays of the past month have been the farewell will be & slim affair. Last evening Miss ‘Walsh at Boyd's, the dinner given at the Omaha club by Mr. and Mrs. Will Paxton in honor of Miss Elizabeth Allen and Mr. James Paxton, and several other affairs served ocounter attractions, though the club presented a lively appearance during the afternoon, the attendance being good. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Dietz and Mr. Gould Diets started west Saturday morning to begin thelr around-the-world trip. Quite & party of friends gathered at the station to bid them bon voyage and safe return. The tour as planned will consume seven or elght months and include all the interes ing places In the far east and southern Europe. The prospective globe trotters were the guests during the week at a num- ber of entertainment affairs designed to make them feel sorry to leave Omaha and ard to their return—one of ! B bes: toew |as matd of honor at the Moore-Westbrook them a poker party arranged in honor of Mr. Gould Diets by Mr. Vance Lane that was presumed to put the former in practice for innocent strangers he might meet on the way. At the pace they have been cir cling about the globe of late, the Dietzs will soon compete with the Liningers for / the succession to the title so long worn by the late Charles H. Dewey, as Omaha's greatest world travelers. W ngs and B ments. Mr. Charles Kountze will go to Philadel- phia this week to act as usher at the wed- @ing of Mr. Clarence Zantziger, who will be remembered by many Omaha friends, and Miss Margaret Buckley, which Is to take place Tuesday at St. Peter's church, The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Leftwich Bedford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffer- son W. Eedford, and Dr. James Lenolr White of lenry, Iil, will be solemnized 1t & gloluck Wednesday evening, October 3, at W12 Sherman avenue, Mr. and Mre. Willlanf' V. Morse have Is- sued invitations for the wedding of thelr daughter, Miss Laura May Morse, and Mr. Forrest Richardson, which is to be solem- nisod at G o'clock Wednesday evening. Octo ber 2, at the First Presbyterian church Miss Ethel Morse will attend the bride and Mr. Alexander Richardson of Davenport, Ia. & brother of Mr. Richardson, will act as groomsman. Mr. Milton Dirling, Mr George Prince, Mr. Arthur Cooley and Mr. Preston lieal of Calro, Ill, will be the ushers. A wedding supper for the family {and the bridal party will follow. ] Mrs. Catherine O'Brien, widow of the late | General George Washington O'Brien, an- | nounces the marriage of her daughter, Miss | Florence Regina, to Mr. John- Richard |Lyons of Walla Walla, Wash., to take | place in this city next wee | The many friends of Mr. Tom D. Body will be Interested to learn of his marriage on Wednesday, In Atianta, Ga., to Miss Ethel Carlton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Knox Carlton. Mr. Body is an old Omaha boy, having for several years been with the Cudahy Packing company, and at present is thelr traveling auditor in the south. _An Interesting feature of the event was Ita being a double wedding, Miss Ina Carlton, sister of the bride, was at the same time wedded to Mr. Pitt Monroe Brown of Macon, Ga. On Saturday, at 2 p. m., at the home of the bride's parents, Miss Grace Brown was married to Mr. W. Wattle of Denver. Lohengrin's wedding march was played by Miss Ola Specht. The happy couple left for an extended trip through the east, then to Denver, where they will reside. Frederick Driscoll Dale of 1535 Park ave- nue left Saturday evening for Minneapolis, where he will be married Wednesday even- Ing to Miss Helen Pow of Rolla, N. D. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. J. 1. Stokes, 2509 Hennepin avenue, and will be attended only by relatives and near friends. Come and Go Comment. Mr. Chat Redick has gone to Wyoming. Miss Preston will go to Chicago this week. Mrs. Willlam Rawitzer has returned from an extended trip in California. A daughter was born Friday, October 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith. Mrs. J. . Baum I8 entertaining Ml Emma McCormick of Chariton, Ia. Miss Helen Howard is expected home next Sunday from Burlington, Vt. Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Morlarty have re- turned from a month's visit in New York. Mrs. George N. Hicks left Friday for a fortnight's visit to New Mexico and Colo- rado. Mrs, Rose Strawn will go to Canton, O., this week to attend the wedding of a friend. Mrs. G, K. Black is the guest of her sister, Mrs. ¥, L. Loomis, 1116 South Thirty- first stree! Mrs. Harry Lyman has returned from Tliinols, where she has been visiting since her return from abroad. Miss Teressa Lyons of Walla Walla, Wash., is the guest of Mrs. W. A. McEiroy of 634 South Twenty-eighth street. Mr. Louis Nash will spend the coming three wecks In New York visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Nash. Charles D. Thompson made a short busi- ness trip to central Iowa the past week. He was accompanled by his wife and father. Latest letters from Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Henry give Information that they are now in Vienna, where they will stay through the winter. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Preston, who have recently returned from Dawson, are gues at the home of Mrs. Preston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Robison. Mrs. J. 2. McClernand returned last week from a briet visit to Chicago, and was ac- companied by her sister, Mrs. Maxwell, and son of Easton, Pa., who will spend the win- ter as her gues Mrs. George A. Hoagland expects to a company Captain and Mrs. David L. Stone : far as San Francisco, on their journey the Philippines. Mrs. F. J. McShane returned Monday from & two months' visit to the Atlantie coast, having gone east to place her daughter in school. Mrs. Van Kuran Is the guest of Mrs. Frank Colpetzer and will leave soon for Bonston, where she will join her daughter, Miss Birdle Van Kuran. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Richardson have gone to Buffalo, N. Y., to visit friends, expecting to go from there to California to make their home in future. Miss Pertha Swensburg, who has spent the week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter Peck, will leave this week for the east, expecting to sall for Europe scon. Miss Isabelle Myerson, who has been the guest of Mrs. 8. A. McWhorter, will leave today for Kansas Clty, where she will vieit with the family of G. W. Megeath and at- tend the horse show. Mrs. Westbrook and Miss Westbrook, who came to attend the wedding of Mr. Edward Standish Westbrook, have returned east and will sall soon for Europe, where they will spend the winter. Miss Amy Gleeson of Hannibal, Mo., who Westbrook wedding, has returned to her home. The wedding of Miss Gleeson and Mr. Charles Howe, formerly of ‘Omaha, will take place this winter. Miss Fredricka Wessells, who came to act wedding, and has been the guest of Mrs Harry Jordan, is now with Mrs. Wiison Lowe, &nd will remain for the Allen-Paxton wodding Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edgar Hochstetler, who came to attend the golden wedding of Mr. Hochstetler's parents at Nebraska City last month, will leave for the east this week, expecting to visit several places before salling for their home in London in November. In the Future, Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Stricwiand will enter- taln at supper Bunday evening. Mrs. E. Hollday is to be hostess of this week's meeting of the Aaneta club. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kountse are ex- pected home about the middle of Novem- ber. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountze expect to return to their home, which is being re- | modeled, about Thanksgiving. Bishop and Mrs. Worthington have safled from Liverpool for New York, the bishop being expected in Omaha early in Novem- ber. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Burns expect to go to Kansas City this week to attend the horse show. They will return Sunday and will be accompanied by Mrs. E. C. McShane, who has been visiting Mrs. Sar- | sent and Mra. William Foye, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Grigor returned A healthy Stimulant. An invigorating Food. A delightful Beverage. Best & Goes Tanthest Saturday morning from thelr wedding tour abroad. Mrs. Grigor will hold her first post-nuptial at the home of her mother, Mra Kennedy, October 2 and 23 at 224 Dodge street. The winter season of Metropolitan club will open next Saturday evening with the annual ball and banquet, which will be among the most protentious affairs of the fall. In addition the entertalnment com- mittee has arranged a series of less formal affairs to be given during the winter. The Introduction of two debutantes will con- tribute an additional interest to Baturday evening’s opening, the young women belng Miss Minna Meyer, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Moritz Meyer, and Miss Amelia N man, a niece of Mr. Adolph Brown. Mrs. Charles Fairbanks, wife of Senator Fairbanks of Indiana and president general of the Daughters of the Ameiican Rev- olution, who comes tomorrow to attend the Nebraska conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution and who will be the guest of Mrs. John W. Griffith, is to be the reciplent of much soclai attention this week. Tomorrow at 2 o'clock Mrs. John R. Webster will entertain ninety guests at luncheon at the Omaha club in her honor and in the evening Mrs. John W. Grifiith came to act as hridesmaid at the Moore- | {iting their uncie and aunt, will entertain for her at her home on Cuming stréet. Tuesday evening the recep- tion at Metropolitan club for the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution will be one of the smartest affairs of the week. Plensures P Miss Claudia Urlau entertained Thursday evening for her sister, Mrs. C. A. Hunter of St. Paul. Miss Fannle Cole gave an informal lunch- eon Wednesday for Miss Edith Thomas and her guest, Miss Alexander of Chicago. Mrs. Kuehne entertained Wednesday for Mrs. William Sexauer of New Orleans, who 1s visiting her daughter, Mrs, Guckert. Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Strickland entertained at dinner at the Country club last evening in honor of Miss Arnoldy of Toronto, who is their guest. Mr, afid Mrs. Chatles Kountze, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Learned, Mr. and Mrs. D. O, Ives, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess at dinner Wednesday even- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Hochstetler of London, Eng., yere the guests of Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Hochstetler at Tuesday even- ing's performance of “A Chinese Honey- moon,” a supper at the Omaha club, given by Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall, follow- Ing. Mre. V. H. Bartlett gave a kensington afternoon Friday at her home, 2213 Leaven- worth street, complimentary to her sister, Mrs. A. M. Flemming of Logan, Utah, Mrs. Duncan M. Vinsonhaler was hostess at a little supper last Saturday night, hav- ing for her guests about a dozen young peo- ple. A most enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Miss Irene McCoy last Friday, it being the cpening event of the Hlawatha Card club. Miss Maude E. Scott having won the most games of high five during the evening was presented with a prize. Mr. George Reed of Colorado Springs was a guest of the evening. ‘The last of the several luncheons given during the week in honor of Miss Elizabeth Allen was given at the Omaha club yester. day, Miss Bessle Towle being hostess. The table was laid upstairs in one of the pri- vate dining rooms, its decoration being en- tirely of red The guests were: Miss Allen, Miss Wakefleld, Miss Jeanne Brown, Miss Cleaveland and Mrs. B. F. Bates of Den- ver, Mrs, Herbert Gannett and Mrs. Henry T. Clarke, jr. At the home of his sister, Mrs. H. G. Brown, 4108 Izard street, Mr. George C. Nissen last Wednesday evening entertained @ party of friends. In the “artful gallery" game Mrs. Millle Ryan and Dr, C. P. Lewls won first prize, while Miss Lulu Pegau and A: McDonough won the ‘‘consolations. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. Brodegaard, Misses Gussle Lehman, Lulu Pegau, Adel Ryan, Elta Matheson, Viola Coffin, Anna Andrews, Millle ®yan; Messrs. A. McDon- ough, J. R. Johnson, Guy Snow, H. F. Don- ley, Dan Murphy, John Bheean, A. 1. Root. Out-of-town guests were Dr. C. P. Lewls, Zen W. Kyneth, Council Bluff: 3 John H, Gelger, St. Joseph; C, ‘Woods, C. R. Plcker- ing, Lincoln, and Wil Wagner, Denver, OMAHA SUBURBS. Florence. George Estill finished his resd alcu;v street this week and moved into it arles Tietz and wife of Omah: Sunday here visiting relatives and fricpis At Iy Beeyes of Franklin, Neb., spent the Te, the gue: 3 gast weelc her guest of Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Drabek entertained some visiting friends f i ity during the week. et A g Misses Dora_ and Bertha Kruger of Omaha spent Sunday here, Ssts o Mre 5. P Walladen, o 18 sussts of Mrs, W, R. W turned Thuraday relatives at Lincoln. Fred A. Davis of Kennard, Neb. bere during the week vis 4 a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayi "8 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Siromsberg of O the guests of Frank 1. Seott ai his coon try home, Orchard Hill, Sunday. Orley Holdrege and sister Virde daughter Ruth re- A week's visit with was Yirde are vis- WA Wilson, for a couple of weoks, 217 rs. J. T. DeLand of Perry, la., v here & couple of days the p.ym week ween her mother-in-law, "Mrs. Elien DeLand, John Travis of Beiden, Neb., spent the pust week here, the guest of his brother Krnest, returning to his home Monuaay. N. B. Bird of Newcasle, Neb,, eral days of the past week visi tives here, morning. Mre. J. §. Paul has spent the past week In_Omahaon sccount of the ifnces "and ea Ol ler mother, whnicl o Thursday night. Y Pl Mrs. E. T. Glibert and family of Council Bluffs spent a couple ut aays visiting with Mr. and Mre. F. M. King, returning (o her home Friday, uccompaniéa by Ms. King. E. J. Bodwell of Omaha was here tis week caliing on old friends. He wa the lh‘ut'Lcl!l;u (l?nul\i\ule in the recent repube can’ primaries for county supe:intes of public instruction. i s b Plans are under way for a new rector for Bt Marks' church. kev. P. 8. Smiih has charge of the buuding, waich wil be on the southeast corner of the church lot near the church on BIuft street. ¢ The Ladies' gulld of St Murks' church met at the home of Mrs. F. B. Nichcois, Hylo Place, Wednesduy afternoon, (rans. acung their reguar busine:s. It was de- cided to give $iw to the rectory fund. Mr. and Mrs. Nelsen and daugiier of Belden, Neb., were (he guestts of f:ienas n‘nd reiatives several aays of the past week. They went to Coitman, Neb., I uesday eves ng Lo Visit Fe.atives 10r & few duys be.or reiurning to ther home. v ? Rose Rebekah lodge No, 139, Independent Order of 0dd Feliows, entercained . num. ber of Omaha dors Tuesuay night at thelr hall. Among the vis.tors were M. spent sev- ung rela- returning to his home Monday Sutherland, Miss Argersinger and M Skorup from lvy lodge, Omaha. Ward Palmer is making & trip th the western states, o v bmn Miss Corey of St. Paul, Neb., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. L.’ Johnson, Miss Carrie Baldwin of Keokuk, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. L. Seiby. A large number of lots belonging to the Craig estate were sold at the court house last week, some of the residents of Dundee being among the purchasers. The ties for the new tracks of the motor line are at Fortleth and Farnam streets and it is expected that the extra cars will be_running in another month or so. The Round Dosen Social club met on Wednesday at the home-of Mrs. W. L. Selby, when the making of tissue paper hats and delicious refreshments were the featurés of the afternoon. Friday evening & large reception was a0 &t Dundée: Presvyterian. church o the new pastor, Rev. Thomas K. Hunter. Rev, Mr. Reynolds of the Castellar Presby- terlan church welcomed Dr. Hunter in behalf of the churches of Omaha, Rev. Joseph J. Lampke extended the welcome of the Dundee church and Rev. L 8. Leavitt epoke on behalf of the people of the village, Dr., Hunter, in & Ealdhe Wekeesas la., is [ eral plano numbers, after which a general social time was enjoyed, with refreshments served by the women of the church. The entire edifice was beautifully decorated with flowers and there was a large com- pany present. West Ambler, Merlam Faverty s treating his barn to & coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook have been enter- taining relatives from Scribner the past week. Charles Syas and family were their friend, Henry Parks, at Park on Sunday. J. E. Aughe and wife started overland Thursday morning for Wisner, Neb., to the home farm, on business and a short visit The house recently occupled by Mrs. Norling in East Ambler burned to the ground at § o'clock on Tuesday morning. The soclal department of the Epworth league is busy getting up a reception for the new pastor, Mr. Howard, for Saturday night. Mrs. John Gantz is suffering with a very painful foot, which has been getting wqrse since her return from northwestern Ne- braska. Nelson Pratt, wife and daughter, Miss Minnie, were guests of Mrs. Pratt's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Henderson, for dinner the first' of the week. Mrs. George Syas and daughter, Mra. Guy Matson, left Saturday for Cheyenne on a visit o their daughter and sister, Mrs. Will Freeman, Jolin Faverty has accepted__the position | of night watchman at the Fleld club in addition to his day work. His work will | keep him until midnight. The Aughe brothers of Ashland and their sister, Mrs. J. Whitelock, who were here at the reunion of their families with J. E. Aughe, returned to thelr homes the first of the week. Rev. Mr. Howard of Weslyan university at Linicoin has been called to the Southwest Methodist church as pastor for this con- ference year. He preached his first germon last Sunday morning, returning to the capitol city Monday morning. uests of onmouth Jack McCabe returned last week from a short trip among Iowa towns. Ernest Emerson was confined to his home on account of iliness a couple of days of the last week. T. J. Hull has been spending the last two weeks visiting in Hardy, Neb., at the home of his mother. y 1. E. Frederick of this place goes to Balti- more as a delegate to the convention of the Underwriters' assoclation, to be held Octo- ber 18 to 16. The schools were closed all day last Mon- day on account of the cool weather, whils the new fixtures of the heating plant were belng put in. J. N. Horton has sold his home to Mr. Larsen of Omaha and will bulld in Halcyon Helghts. Mr. Larsen and family will soon move to Benson. Next Sunday evening will be held the first quarterly conference services, the presidin elder, Hev. Mr. Jennings of Omaha, wi condiict the services. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Love have gone on an eastern trip before closing up their country home near the Country club. They will re- side in Omaha this winter. Services will be held today at the Metho- dist Episcopal church at 10:3 a. m. and 7:3 p. ™. Epworth league, 6:30 p. m. Sunday school at noon. Junfor league at 3 p. m. Mrs. Sarah Benjamin, aged % years, mother of Mrs. Ranch, dled last week at her home in this place. Death was due to cancer. The remains were sent to New York for interment. The postponed regular business meeting of the Ladies: Ald soclety was held last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Hoffman. The yearly reports of dif- terent officers ‘were read, but the annual clection of officers was postponed till the regular meeting next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. J. Hull. Miss Blanche Sorenson, voice, 650 Ramge Blk. We wish to extend our thanks to our nejghbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy in our bereavement and also for the floral offerings. MR. AND MRS. W. H. ADAMS AND FAMILY. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED, by young man of good char- acter, room and board in private family, [yt SCOFIELD | | OUR STYLES ATTRACT. 0. K. Scofield Cloak & Suit Co., RN e ) announces the arrival of Attractive Novelties in all kinds of Ladies’ Wearing Apparel Especially Suits, Dress Skirts, Cloaks, Jackets, Dress Waists, Petticoats and Furs. “Not how cheap, but how good,”is the line we work on—and our prices are as low as can be made. All are invited to look. 1510 Douglas Street. The House That Sells Furs. 203S 15%st | Frank Wilcox Manager. Once we sell a wo- man a Sorosis we have no competition thereafter. Sorosis $3.50 always. and women who have been oaying $5 and $6 sometimes hesitate about paying $3.50 for Sorosis ~— but after one trial, there's no hesitation. The style, shape and fit of Sorosis holds their trade at $3.50 always. KARBACH BL% OROS BUY A FARM on Monthly Instaliments. Farm homes in Polk and Barron Counties, ‘Wisconsin, within from 60 to 76 miles from St. Paul and Minneapolis, $8 to 316 per acre, upon payment of from 60 cents to $L50 p acre cash, balance in three, five or ten years, on monthly payments. Monthly in- stallments of from 33 to $6 will procure a farm. “For maps and full information ad- ress. UECKE'S LAND AGENCY, in desirable location. Address 8 60, Bee. MOTT 18x Cumberiand ‘Wisconsin. Children’s Cloaks years. Infant’s and up to 2 years— ored or white. rolling collar, stole capes, ete. inspection invited. | Jewelers and Art Stationers. Write for our catalogue. 18 Karat Gold Wedding Rings. We carry a complete assortment of wedding rings 1 TIFFANY shape, also a large stock of rings Mawhinney & Ryan Co., We are showing a beautiful line of chil dren’s cloaks, such new and pretty styles at very low prices, ages from the infant’s first long cloak up to and includibg ten Bedford cords, lamb’s wool, col- For older children, coats of sacking, melton, ker- | | sey, cheviot, zibeline cloth velvet; colors castor, ('m.‘dmnl, red, | navy, brown, national blue, etc., made with double or single capes, the NEW Your including of every description. 15th and Douglas Sts,, Omaha, JETR——— MAS PRESENTATION. | bmmoum have ADVANCED in valuo from year to scarcely an equal @&s an investment. NOW, while the stock is at its best—snd T“hey bhave DIAMOND SELECT YOUR Opposite the Post-Office, ALBERT EDHOLM, Jeweler. 107 NORTH SIXTEENTH 8T, you will enjoy active exercise. smooth, pink, clear. mote and preserve Your dealer has it. Special offer for b cts. to \ tage; or for !and sam lupo-lmbury‘l Facial Powder and \ ream. Address Dept. Dental THE ANDREW Sole Owners, Played sev- R e 4 o - .tk booklet, trial size package g‘“;o‘p and Facial Cream sent After the Game the refreshing effect of a brisk bath with Woodbury’s Facial Soap f all impurities brought out by . oMakeu sl;(in glow with health— A face soap—will pro- beauty of complexion. 25 cents a cake. / i Trade- mars 10 cts. the -ame ®" packs 47, JERGENS CO. Cincinnati, O, T vy we will put it aside for (:“flll'l'~I [TIITITTTIITITIVITITTIFTLLL] $ Mrs. R. H. Davies, Millinery and Hair Goods On account of OVER STOCK we will tomorrow start a \_Yorld Beater in Cut Prices Every Beautiful Imported Pattern Hat will be sold regardless of cost, as they have served their purpose. This is a rare opportunity and the ladies will fully appreciate this offer. Also our Tremendous Line of New York Hats and an endless assortment of our ewn production Al Strictly First CI Goods Our Street Hats have an exclusiveness that mo other store can show. [lost artistic and up-to-date show rooms in the United States. An endiess Line of First Quality Hair Goods. Do not miss this sale. Call and see our Styles, Goeds and Prices. LT T2 T2 2 T2 PIIEE R NO JOB LOTS OR SECOND HAND GOODS HERE . w» Mrs. R. H. Davies 1511 Douglas Street g: FETTTITTTTRTTTITTIETTIITE L Omaha Carpet Company 1515 Dodge Street, : We Place on Sale for One Week Only $1.25 Axminster Carpets ., . . $1.00 $1.50 Axminster Carpets , . . $115 $1.60 Axminster Catrpets ... $1.25 All nice new patterns and up-to-date styles' We are overstocked on these goods and take this means to reduce our stock. ® Come Early and Get tl!e First Selection Omaha (arpet (ompany 1515 Dodge Street. direct from maker 'to wearer, you take no chances buying here, all goods guaranteed exact- ly as represented. 7.50 to $15 foxSoarts 7.50 to $18 .. 12,50 1o 835 8.50 to $35 7.50 to $35 v 12,50 to $15 Wikt .. 20,00 10 $50 Fur jackets in stock and made to crder at the lowest possible prices. Repairing and remodeling at lowest prices. G. E. Shukert, 313 So. 16th St. American Fox Scarfs— 12 inches long Isabella and Sable Fox Scarfs —single...... .. Isabella and Sable Fox Scarfs—doubl . Black Marten Scarfs— from.. ael Siberian Squirrel Scarfs— from. . . Mink Cluster Scarfs— from.. We are Exclusive Agents for Hbe Cut Glass The World’'s BEST engraved on every piece, mt for Omaha. SAMUEL BURNS, 1818 Fardam St