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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1900)
TTTE I ATT A T) A.TLY T5EE: SUNDAY. APTCTTj 22, mOO. CAY POSMENTEN SEASON Present Month Promlrea to Bs Brilliant Socially. REVIEW OF LAST WEEK'S HAPPENINGS llnnccK, I.iinrlirciiip. nmt Dinner 1'iir-tli-n fur Tim April llrlilfn AVere Hit Prominent I 'en I ii r ' , Sni'lnl Calendar. MONDAY, April 'SI - I.imohcon, Miss Kountze. for Mlis CrrUhton. Dinner, Mr. unci Mm. K. V. Nash, for the Nnsh-CrclKhton brldnl party. DaughterM of American Revolution, Mrs. D. M. Vlnnonhulor, 420 South Twcnty Mlxth street. .. . Mr. and Mm, Harry Cartan, a dinner for Miss Creluhton. TUKSDAY, April 21-I.uncheon, Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Koutitze. Thurston Ulrica, a dance at the armory. WEDNESDAY. April s5-Nnnh-Crclghton nuptial. 8t. John's church, 11 o'clock. THtJHSDAY. April 20 - Winter club, a dance, Creighton hall. 6A.TUUDAY, April SS-South Side Whist club, Mm. Tnggcrt. Metropolitan club, closing ball. Tho post-Icntcn season camo In like- a lion and, with nil prospects that tho roar of mad gaiety will last tho month through. Kach day this week chronicled somo de lightful mode of entertainment, with dances In tho lead. There- wcro dances nnd lunch cons and dinners given for tho Raster bride, Miss Palmer, tho forepart of tho week, iwbllo tho latter half was devoted to toast ing tho bridal party of next week. Tho golden wedding of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gould I'. Dlctz of Tuesday evening wns ono of the plcasantest features of tho week's pleasures, tho Inclement weatbor being no restriction to tho number nnd gaiety of tho guests within tho Dlctz home. Kniiiitr.p-1'iilnii' r. Tho marrlago ceremony which united tho Uvea of Mr. Herman Kountze, Jr., of Now York and Mlsa Clara I'nlmcr, daughter of Captain and Mrs. II. E. Palmer, wns per formed at Trinity cathedrnl Wednesday evening. Ilev. Dean Fair officiated, assisted by Illght llov. L. A. Wllllnms, Tho chancel was elaborately ndorncd with Immense palms. Tho pows wero decorated with lnrge bunches of Kaster lilies, caught by bows of whlto ribbon. Mr. J. E. llutler presided at tho organ. To tho strains of tho weddlug march tho brldnl cortego entered the church. Tho ushers advanced, followed by tho brides maids. In twos; then camo the maid of honor, Miss Gertrude Kountze, and last tho hrldo on tho arm of her father. Tho ushers wero: Mr. Ocorgo Palmer, Mr. Luther Kountze, Mr. Charles Kountze, Mr. Mere dith Nicholson of Denver, Dr. Lyman, Mr. Edward Harkncss. Tho hrldcfflialds 'were Miss Eleanor Montgomery, Miss Crounso, Mls3 Kllpatrlck and Mlas Morse. They wero charmingly gowned In dainty tucked muslin gowns, cut decollete, and carried largo bouquets of orchids. Miss Gertrude Kountzo looked a plcturo In fleecy frock of palo green, with yoko and slcoves of -whlto Usso. Sho nlso carried an lmmenso hunch of orchids and ferns. Tho brldo was particularly stntely In her robo of whlto tucked chiffon over liberty satin and renl lace, with a long, sweeping train, to the end of which extended tho Illusion veil. It was caught to her hnlr by a sunburst of dia monds. Tho bridal party was met at the chancel rail by tho groom and best man, Mr. Augustus Kountzo of New York. After tho ceremony n largo reception was hold at tho homo of Cnptain and Mrs. Palmer. The colorings nnd flowers of an Ideal Easter wed ding green and, whlto nnd Easter lilies -wero carried out throughout tho rooms, Tho dining room was espoclnlly marked with nrtlstlo beauty. Mrs. Palmer received her guests In a gown of silver gray satin. Mrs. Herman Kountzo woro a gown of pearl gray satin, elaborately embroidered In sequins nnd cut decollete. After a wedding Journey south Mr. and Mrs. Kountzo will make their homo In New York. Cninpllmcntiiry Minn I'nlmcr. Mr. nnd Mm. Herman Kountzo gavo a largo dancing party for tho brldo of tho wcok, Miss Clara Palmer. Monday evening, Bt Metropolitan hall. Tho many brilliant llghta, beautiful decoratlono of palms, in iplrlng muslo and charming gowns of the ladles made It a tcono long to bo remem bered. Among tho elegant toilettes noticed were Mrs. Herman Kountzo's tjown of blue taffeta, tucked and edged wlta black sill.'. Mls Plli'f- 'V.ro a b uc nc -or Urn pleated mullo frock. Miss Prcwton of Chicago wore l striking toilet of black tllk. wl:h chiffon embroidered In Jet. MIks Gala of St. Louis wna charming In n dainty chiffon gown of pink, with overdreBS of real lace. Mrs. Jo icph Barker also wore a most becoming pink gown, with a Jaunty bow of black on tho left shoulder. Miss Dickinson woro a fetching creation of lavender figured llk, with a Parisian waist of real lace. Mrs. Jack Cudahy woro n gorgeous Paris, gown of pink satin, embroidered elaborately In sil ver and Jet. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Kountzo entertained at dinner Tuesday ovonlng for Miss Palmer. Tho table was beautiful, with bride's and bridesmaid's rrees, used in profusion. Cov ers woro laid for Miss Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountzo, Mr. tind Mrs. Ntcholsun of Dcnvor, MUs Kountze, Miss Montgom ery of Council Bluffs, MUm Crounso, MIhs Kllpatrlck, MUs Gale of St. Louis, Miss Preston of Chicago, Mr. Herman Kountzo, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Morsman, Mr. Hamilton, "TT-nnrns. llr Lvmnn. Mrs. Luther Kountzo entertained Sunday THE HEALTH HAUIT. Jimt nn Knny t Krui n Any Other. Wo do not dollberatcly form our pet hnb Its but thoy arn unconsciously ncqulrod aud grow as wo grow, and by tho time wo learn they nro hurting us, wo find them to strong to bo easily broKcn. Then, why not form n good habit, a habit which will counteract tho many bad onra, in other words contrnct tho unfashionable habit of being always well. , The best lienlth habit to get Into Is to havo nnd keep a vigorous etomuch; It you havo n healthy dlgeatlon you can drlng your beloved coffeo, moko your favorlto brnnd of tobacco, with llttlo or on harm; tho mis chief begins when theso things nro forced upon the faithful etcmach, without any as ttstance. Form tho habit of taking nfter meals somo linrmloBH but efficient digestive which will rollovo tho stomach of ho much extra work. Naturo furnishes us with such digestives nnd when they nro combined In such a pleas nnt preparation as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets, they glvo tho overworked stomach Just tho necefnry assistance to securo periect at gcstlon without any of tho hnrmtul effects of cnthartlca nnd similar drugs. Tho hnblt of tnklng Stuart' Dyspepeln Tablots nfter menla la as necessary to tho weak stomnch ns food Itself, nnd Indeed to got tho benefit from food eaten, nothing better nnd certainly nothing safer can bo used. Many families consider Stuart's Tablets as essential In tho house as knlvtw and forks They consist entirely of natural digestive principles without tho effect or characters tics of drugs; thoy have no cathartic uctlon, but alpiply go to work on tho food eaten and digest It. Take Into account your bad habits and tho expense they entail nnd then Invest fifty cents In n box of Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets and soo It your digestion for tbo next month (s not vastly Improved. Ask tho clerk In any drug storo the namo of tho niont successful and popular stomach comedy and ho will say Stuart's. i ovonlng for Miss Clara Palmer. Tho roses wero crimson In hue. Tho participants wero Miss Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kountze, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kountze, Mr. nnd Mrs. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Mr. and Mm. John Webster, Miss Montgomery. Miss Preston, MUs Kountze, MIm Kllpatrlck. Miss Gale. Mlas cbstcr. Miss Crounee, Mr. Samuel Burns, Mr. Her- man Kountze, Mr. Morsman. Mr. Augustus ivounizc, .nr. nanimon anu ur. " . ..r JlV '.J? !"" , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter Peck gavo a dinner party Thursday evening for Miss Creighton, the brldo of tho week. Covers were ih.u lor .mi.s trc ..... urn. . K. W. Nnsh, Mr. and Mrs. Cartan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker. Miss Peck. Mr. Nash, Mr. Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Peck. The , uwo wns ndorued wllh .flowers and decorations Miss Crolghton was tho guest of honor at a charming luncheon given by Mrs. . James Brown Saturday nftcrnoon. ! Mr. nnd Mrs. John Dnughcrty gave a box party Friday evening, complimentary to ui -ir. . r. uuiaiKuu, itmumuu; yu Mlss Ctclghton. Tho gucstfl wore Miss lug, when Miss Clnni Lorenzcn nnd Mr. Crolghton, Miss Allen, Mr. Nash and Mr. Clnronco It. Sweet of Council Bluffs wcro Dwlght Swobc. tinltod In marriage. Hcv. Edward F. Trcfz Dr. and Mrs. Alllfon entcrUlnrd tho p.irty olllclatcd. Tho house was nrtlstlo In dec- at supper afterward at the Omaha club, to- 1 gether with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ward Burgess, i MIhs Besslo Towlo gave n red luncheon for Mls Creighton Thursday. Tho tnblo decorations were nil of n rosy hue. Tho guest cords wero placed for Miss Creighton, Miss Allen, Miss Kountze, Miss Preston, Mlss Peck, Miss Brown, Miss Ellzabctn Allen, Miss Crounse, Mlas Lludscy nnd Mlsa Towlo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Barker entertained at dinner for Miss Creighton Saturday evening. Mlts Georgia Llndsey gave nn elegantly appointed luncheon Saturday nfternoon for tho brldo of next week, which proved one of tho most enjoyable of the many func tions which have been given for Miss Creighton. A beautiful luncheon was given at tno Millard Wednesday by Mrs. Robert 011- moro for Miss Creighton. Tho tablo was elaborato with pink and whlto roses. At ench plato were dainty baskets of innrguc rltes, with heart-shaped guo3t cards. Pink tapers shed n soft light over tho tablo and tho following guests, Miss Creighton, Miss j Allen, Miss Peck, Miss Kountzo, MIbs Preston, Miss Brown, Miss Towie, .miss McShano. Miss May McShanc. Miss Mc- Konna, Miss Doane, Miss Dickinson, Miss Millard, Miss Canflold, Mrs. Barton, .Mrs. Morkel, Mrs. Guy Barton, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. J. D. Crolghton, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Gulou, Mrs. E. A. Cudahy, Mrs. Summers and Mrs. Hutchcson. Miss Grnco Allen, who will bo maid of honor at the Nash-Crelghton wedding next wcok. .eavo a delightful pink tea Friday ' evening In honor of tho bride-elect. Tbo homo was nrtlstlcally nuorned wiu pinn roses nnd roso-colored shades. Tho receiv ing' party consisted of M1e Allen, Miss Elizabeth Allen, Mrs. John Daughcrty, Mrs. Dr. Allison nnd Mrs. Crolghton. Othor nsslstlng women were Mrs. Harry Wllklns, Mrs. John Cudahy, Mrs. Lutbor Kountze, Mrs. Charles Kountzo, Miss Kountze, Miss Brown, Miss Preston. Miss Peek. Clarkc, Miss Taylor, Miss llard Us Kilnatrlck MlEd Crounso, Miss iatcs, jiibh ...P,."C ,.. . ' mu nPU Ml Llndsoy, Miss Dickinson, Miss Buck, Miss Smith and Miss Webster. Frldnv Miss Jeanno Brown gavo a 1 o ciocn luncheon in honor ot Miss Creighton. An attractive centerpiece was formed of sweet peas. Tho plato cards wero dainty nine nen nnd Ink sketches. Tho participants 1 wero Miss Crelgnton, suss aiicu, Towle, Miss Peck, Miss Llndsoy, Miss Kountzo, Miss Preston, Miss Chandler and Mrs. Luther Kountze. Co lit en AVnlillnn Anniversary. Tuesday ovonlng occurred tho golden wed ding anniversary of tho marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Gould P. Dlotz. Tho recoptlon wai hold at tho homo ot their son, Mr. Charles N. Dlotz, which was resplendent with golden lights and masses of yellow Jonquils. In tho hall rested a gold basket, filled with Jon quils nnd tied with a Jaunty bow of yellow ribbon. The drawing rooms were naorneu with bods of Jonquils and loose boquets, whllo palms and ferns wero placed In ad vantageous nooks. Thei dining room was charmingly dono In yellow. In the ccn- tor of tho tablo wns a bed of yollow Jon quils. Tho Ices, confections and cakes cor responded In color. An interesting leaiuro ot tho evening wob tho reading of three poems In honor of tho anniversary, ono writ ten by Mrs. Ellen Huntington uatcs, an other by Mrs. Emily Bugbeo Johnson, nnd tho third by Captnln A. C. Stickle. The out-of-town guests wero Mrs. Ballard of Pnwnco City, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. DIetz and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nelson and son of Chi cago, Mr. and Mrs. Stlcknoy and daughters of Minneapolis, Captain nnd Mrs. A. C. Stickle of Anamo3a, la. Tbo members or tho family wero present, which consists ot Mr. Frank DIetz, wlfo and threo daugh ters ot Aurora; Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles DIetz, Mr. and Mrs. Stlckney and four daughters, Mr! and Mrs. E. A. Nelson nnd son nnd Mr. Gould DIetz. Congrntulatory letters nnd telegrams wero received from tho Atlantic to tho Pacific, as woll ns many valuable gifts. Mtb. DIetz received her guests In a black taffeta gown, tho bodlco opening over a vwt of whlto cloth, embroidered In gold. Sho woro a handsome amber brooch, n gift sent from Florence, Italy. The frappe bowl and dining room wcro presided over by tho granddaughters, (Miss Nelllo Stlck ney, MUs Cora Stlcknoy, Miss Evalln Stlck ney, Miss Blancho Stlckney, Mle LouUe Dlctz and Miss Nina DIetz. They wero gowned In dainty frocks of mullo and lace. Mrs, Nelson woro a hnndsomo gown of carnation red taffota, with draped oversklrt i ot real lace, and trimmed with choux of black velvet. Mrs. Stlckney was gowned lu black and white taffotn. TcMil-.M 'rrlnni. Tho marrlago of Dr. Frederick F. Teal to MI83 Maudo Sedgwick Merrlam wns sol emnized at tho homo of tho bride's parents, 209 South Wood street, Chicago, on Thurs day ovenlnp. Tho ceremony was performed by Itcv. Wllllnm J. McCnughnn of tho Third , Presbyterian church. In tho presence of 100 , friends. The brldo wn attended by MM Helen Holmnn, Miss Fannie Prentiss and I Mifa Edith Danforth of Chicago, and tho ' groom by Mr. Will B. WeUhans of Omaha, Tho ushers wero Mr. David Claghom and Mr. Pcarno Mooro of Chicago, and Mr. James L. Houston, Jr., of Omaha. An Informal reception followed tho ccrcnu.ny and later Dr. and Mrs. Tenl left for Omaha, whero they will bo at homo after Mny 15 at their realdonco In Georgia nvenuci Tho wed ding was precttlcd by a serlc3 of pleasant events. On Wednesday the Omaha friends of tho groom were cutcrtnlntd nt tbo Edel weiss by Mr. David Clnghorn. At the con clusion of tho bachelor dinner tho guests spent the evening In dancing nt the homo of Miss Merrlam. A dinner was given on tho eamo evening by MUu Merrlam for her young women friends. In tho afternoon MUs Faunlo Prentiss entertained for Miss Merrlam at n box party. Among tho gucjts was a deles.itlon from tho Chicago Medical college, of which Dr. Teal Is a graduate. Dr. W. H. Hanchett, Dr. Alexander Young nud Mr. John Snvtllo wore proaent from Omaha. WimIiUiikk nml HiiK.iicciiK'iitN. Tho maid of honor of the Nash-Crelghton vi1,1lnir nnYt u-rnU lu Ml Hrapn Allnn. 1 Tho bridesmaids will bo MUs Swenaburg; Miss Peck. Miss Kountze. Miss Brown and w,u l"'' Miss Towle. Mr. Will Cartan of Denver Miss ltowena Hlgglnson has gono to Baltl wlll bo bet man. Tho ushers selected aro more ' Johns Hopkins hospital, to take a Mr. Stewart of Council Bluffs. Mr. McGinn. Mr. Samuel Burns, Jr., Mr, Hamilton and Mr. Drake. Mr. Fred J. Douglas of Sacramento, Cal., and 'Miss Cora 'May Cox of Oakland wero united in marrlago Wednesday by Rev. A. S. Banks. Tho wedding was witnessed by only the Immediate relatives nnd Intl- mate frlom's. After tho ceremony n re- i ceptlon was held nt the homo of tho bride's sister, i.Mrs. C. D. Shearer. After a wed- ding Journey Mr. and i.Mrs, Douglas will maKc their home at 605 South Eighteenth street, Sacramento, Cal. A a,ot wcd(,K look ptacc Fr,jay fler. noon at ,,, homo of Mr Mrg Johll Klmlmii. 3s?(? Vnrth Tivnntv.ihlnt mtmM. occnlIon belng ,,, marrlaKC of lneir dauehter. Mm. N'cllln Illnlnv. tn Mr. John 3. Paul of Florence. Mrs. Hlslcy Is well aml favorably known In tho educational ., , .... ., ,, ,.,,. , roc0finlzcil nblm numbcr of yparg. Mf g ft morehant of Florence. Th ccrcmf)ny took ,,lnce ,n tho prc3enco ot ,,,,,.. ' , ,. ' nrfnrn,OI, , nhnn. nt m, Thpnimr. ' Bomlnary who s lnllraat0,y 8g0CInted S0010"' tncc- luolr fl,luro ll0mc' 'no of the prettiest homo weddings of mo sunuon wns mm soioranucu ai uio nomo orations of palms nnd cut flowers. Tho wedding march wns plnycd by Miss Au- gusta Lohmann. Mlts Emma Lorenzcn, sis- tcr of tho brbk', nctcd ns bridesmaid, nnd Mr. Earl Sweot, brother of tho groom, was best man. Tho brldo looked charming in n gown of v.hlte silk mullo. A reception fol- lowed tho ceremony. During tho evening a dainty lunch was served. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sweot will bo nt homo to their friends nfter May 1 at Council Bluffs. I'lenNiirrn I'nnt, The Omaha Guards gave a plei'btnt dance nt tho Armory Thursday evening. Tho W. 0. H. club enjoyed a dnnco at Thurston nifles' hall Tuesday night. .Mrs. Dennis Rogers entortalned charm ingly nt the Merrlam Thursday nfternoon. Mrs. Campbell Fair' "ten" gavo a de llcloun luncheon at tho Parish houac Monday. Mrs. W, W. Connovnu gavo a successful lccnelngton Thursday afternoon to a num ber ot frionds, trs, Arthur Crittenden had n little iu- formal gathering Thursday for Mrs. Nlcb olson of Denver. Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgo Prltchett gavo a 1 o'clock luncheon at tho Omaha club Monday. American Beauties marked covers for eight. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohn entertained a numbcr of friends Sunday ovonlng in com memoration of tho aunlversary of their wedding. Tho Omaha Guards gavo a delightful dnnco Thursday evening at tho armory. Tho success of tho evening was duo to the com mlttee, Mr. Allen, Mr. Sholes and Mr, Doane. Llttlo Miss Lola Ircno Green if tho Sher man celebrated her third birth lay on Wednesday by giving an "at homo" to twenty ot her llttlo friends. Games on tho lawn, followed by refreshments, wero en Joyed by all. Tho mcmbors of Unity guild gave a large dancing party at Metropolitan hall Wedncs- proved a delightful sue- , ; ? coss- Card rooms werc Prepared for those who preferred tho zame, though the dance hall proved quite tho moit attinctive. Tho sixth annual hop of tho Cadet Offi cers' club wns held at the Millard hotel Friday ovonlng. Tho halls wero made de llghtful with palms and cosy corners. Tho walls wero decorated with class colors. A merry crowd of High school pupl!s enjoyed tho dance. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Lnnktrcc wcro delight fully surprised by n number of friends Thursday evening in commemoration of Mr. and Mrs. Lanktree's twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. Tho evening was pleas antly spent with music nnd games and re freahmcnts. Many beautiful gifts were re ceived. To commemorate her 12th birthday Miss Maudo Ireno Counsman ontcrtalncd about twenty of her young friends at her home, 2213 North Eighteenth street, on last Sat urday evening from 5 to 9 o'clock. Music, dancing and games wcro Indulged In, after which a delicious birthday supper was served. All present voted It a very happy event. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wlndhclm entertained tho Excolslor club very pleasantly nt their rcsldenco on South Twenty-seventh street Inst Friday evening. High five prevailed, nfter which lunch was sorved. Tho first prizes wero awarded to Mrs. Georgo Mit tnuer nnd E, L. Hoag, whllo tho consola tions woro carried away by Mrs. J. A. Burster and Jesso Hooyer. Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Young will next entertain tho club. Mies Julia Officer entertained the Mntlnco Muslcalo club on Easter Monday. The pro gram. In which Miss Eleanor Montgomery and Miss Gnlo ot St, Louis assisted, was from tho modern composers. Miss Officer's piano numbers wero by Grieg, Moszkwskl, Leschctlzky, Godard, Chamlnade, Nevln and Surzynskl. Miss Montgomery's vocal num .bors were by Nevln, Necdham nnd Hoard. Mlts Gale'o numbers wero by Hope-Tomplo and Mlgnon. At tho close of tho program refreshments wore served. Tho South Sldo Whist club held ono of tho plcasantest meetings' of tho year Tues day at tho homo of Mrs. H. C. Tlnnoy, In Stanford circle. Tho houso was prettily decorated in Eanter IUIch nnd palms. The first prize, a beautifully embroidered sofa pillow, was won by Mrs. Marty, who scored tho highest number of games. The second prize, n lovely picture, went to Mrs. De Hart. Tho visiting ladles' prize, a pretty boquot of carnations, was captured by Miu O'Horno. At tho cloaa of tho games ro freshmcnts woro served. Mrs. J. T. Burke entertained tho Indies of tho Wisteria club Wednesday nfternoon in n most delightful manner. Tho house vvm rrofusoly decorated In emblems of he i:;:st ertlilo, six games of whlBt wero played, nfter which n very delicious lunch waa scrvod' Jhp, 8COr0 Ic,an 8 "ore attached t0 ver' handsome hastor can! In tho 'apo of a cross. Mrs. J. M. Tanner of South Omaha won tho first prize, a handsome KlasB wlno bottle, nnd Mrs. A. C. P. I-'arrell won tho consolation prize, ,( wrought Irun candelabra. Tho guosts' prlno was won by Mrs, Davis of Keokuk, la. Mo veiiinil unit Wlicrriilmu In. Miss Wrssels Is In St. LouIj visiting. Miss Blanche Allen Is homo from Cali fornia. Mr. E. W. Dixon returned Thursday from I Now York. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ittncr and family havo gono to Winnipeg. Mrs. Andrew Huscwnter Is home from n Chicago trip. Mr. Thoma3 Fljnn left for Now York Fri day evening. Mr. Clifford Smith returned this week from Florida. Miss Swenaburg will return from Now York Tuesday, Miss Moore roturnod Saturday from tt pro le nged California trip. Mr. nnd Mrs, II. H. Hako nnd daughter reurncd Wednesday from a six-months' trip in Cuba. Mrs. I. B. Hickok and Miss Fern Wlnter- ' leen , ot Fremont aro visiting friends In , course in nursing. Mr. A. C, Davenport, In company with two lntimato friends, pcnt Saturday fish ing nt Cut-Off lake. Mm. E. K. Mackcy returned Friday from Chicago, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. J, A. Stevens, and her llttlo grand daughter, Mlas Helen Stevens. Mrs. St- vrns' many friends will be glad to learn that her health Is rapidly Improving. Mrs. Squires nnd Miss Louise Squires nro visiting In Davenport, In, Miss Hnlllu 9 pern left for tho cast Sunday on nn extended plcasuro trip. Dr. and Mrs. II. B. Wilson will shortly leave for tho east, to bo gone till October. Mrs. S. 1jop Kelley nnd iMrs. Frank Tur no) left Saturday for St. Louis to visit their Blntcr, Mri. Charles Coolcy. Miss Mnymo Hutchinson, assisted by Miss Laura Brunncr, will entertain tho P. K. 0. ejclcty on Saturday, April 28. Senator Thurston, nccompnnled by his wife, Mliw Fny Purman and Mr. E. B. Hen derson, nrrlved In Omaha Thursday. Out nf Town (Incut. Mr. nnd Mis. J. A. Sargent are visiting Mrs. B, 0. McShanc. Mlis Vnlll has for her guest. Mrs. Campbell Adamsoli ot Beatrice. Mrs. C. C. Chase of Chicago Is the guest of Mrs. A. C. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Jako Newman nro visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Leopold Heller. .Miss Hnhr nml Miss Olga Itnhr nre tho guests of Mis. Howard Johnson. Mr. Mnrk Polnck Is visiting his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Alexander Polack. Mrs. Daniel Bontlcon of Kansas City tho guest ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Holdrego. Miss Clnra Thorpe of New York City visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. Hunyan. Mrs. Charles Ford Scovll of Chicago la I Is visiting her slater, Mrs. W. S. Hector. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Cudahy arc tho guests of General nnd Mrs. Cowln this week. Mrs. Ballard of Aurora attonded tho golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. DIetz. Mlsa Ethel lllvett of Lincoln Is tho guo3t of Mrs. Charles Itoscnbcry, 210S Ohio street. Mrs. O. E. Hart of Grnnd Island was tho guest of tho Mlssos Ilathbouo Monday evening. Mrs. 0. E. Hart and son of Grnnd Island nro visiting Mr. Hart's mother nt 2267 Doug las street. Mrs. L. B. Hoyt Is visiting her old homo lu Boston, Mass., where sho will remain during tho summer. Mrs. E. II. Mlllspaugh of Kansas Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. A. Znnncr, of 1716 Dodge street. Mrs. S. E. Spanow of Columbus barracks, Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Touzalln, at tho Madison hotel. Mrs. Carl Itoos and son, Carlylo. of New York City aro -visiting Dr. nnd Mrs. H. S. Kurdo of Mnson street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stlcknoy nnd daughters of Minneapolis were tho guests this week of Sir. and Mtb, Gould P. DIetz. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Dlctz, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilson nnd son of Chicago wcro tho gucHts of Mr. and Mrs. Gould P. Dlctz. Mrs. Helen M. Palmer nnd grandson, Palmer Stclllng, of New York City nro tho guests of Mrs. Thomas II. Fell, 207 South Thirty-fifth avenue. Omaha summits. IleiiMon. Mrs, Mnynard ot Omnha spent last Thurs day visiting old friends In Benson. Mrs. Smith nnd son of Kimball, Neb., aro visiting nt tho homo of her brother, Fred A. Bailey. Mr. Barton of Avoca, la., visited at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Dodson ono day of last week. Tho quarterly conference of the Methodist Episcopal church was held at tho church last Tuesday night. Tho frame has been erected this wcok of tho Omaha Country club house on the Military road south of Krug's park. A now renldenco will soon bo erected on Mayno street by Mr. J. A. Kelly, who, with his family, will reside in Benson. Tho M. K. L. S. postponed this week's meeting until next Friday night on nccount of tho entertainment at tho town hall. The members ot tho Modern Woodmen lodgo nro arranging to glvo nn entertain ment nt tho town bnll In the nenr future Tho Misses Florence Hnlo nnd Maggie Hampton of Council Bluffs spent a tew days at tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmcs Howard. Ilov. Jennings, presiding elder, conducted tho communion nnd Easter exercises at tho Methodist Episcopal church last Sun day morning. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Walsh will leave to morrow for nn extended trip In Europe, traveling through England, Ireland nnd vis iting tho Pnrls exposition. An entertainment consisting of n motion plcturo exhibition, showing views of tho Spanish-American wars, with Bcenory of tho Porto HIco and Phlllpplno Islands, wob given at tho town hall on last Friday night. Tho Easter exercises at tho Methodist Episcopal church last Sunday evening wero listened to by a good congregation, dcsplto tho rain nnd mid. Tho pupils of the Sun day school were In charge and Bpoclal music was rendered by tho Sunday school choir. Tho church was docorated with Easter lilies. At the close of tho program n collection wns taken for tho missions. l''lorent'". William Green of Blair spent a couple of days of this week visiting his son Wllilard. W. C. Lowls of Johnson county, Nob., vis ited relatives hero a couple of days of this weok. Mr. Argcnslngcr of Fremont, Neb., l spending a fow days visiting with tho fam ily ot Jasper Smith. Mltw Helen Reynolds, who is nttendlng school at Brownell Hall, Omaha, In at homo for a week's vacation, Mr. and Mtb. M. B. Potter went to Omaha Friday to visit Mr. Pnttcr'a brother, who Is sick nt St. Jcsrph'B hospital. Mr. J. S. Paul, tho groceryman, was mar ried Friday to Mre. Nelllo Rlsley ot Omaha, at tho homo of the bride's porents. Mr. Lowellyn and son of Omaha wcro hero Friday looking over the ground, as to es tablishing a rural delivery mall route. Tho government steamboat from Ne braska City arrived Tuesday with a couplo of barges, preparatory to going to work near hero rlprapplng. Mr. J. G. Hunt Is nblo to bo out nftor a serloiw Illness of u month, tho worst of which wns pntsed nt Bridgeport, Neb., where ho was taken sick. Tho county commlssioncro havo had n forco of men nt work tho last week digging holc.3 for tho purpose of planting trees along Thirtieth nnd Main streets. Mls.3 Jennie Story, ono of tho teachers hero In tho publlo schools, went to Tekumah Saturday morning to remain over Sunday with her parents, who llvo there. Mrs. Charles Brown ot Decatur, Neb., who has been spending a couplo of weeks here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Banks, returned to her homo Friday. Dundee, Mrs. Purloy Is nt present visiting friends In Kannas, Many of tho Dundee houses nro donning their spring coat of paint and look very at tractive. Tbo Dundeo Woman's club met nt tho home ot Mrs, J. W. Hamilton on Wednen- QUICK RELIEF, SURE RELIEF. BROWN'S BrouGfjial TroGlies For Coughs and Oolds. rne Slmlle 4s f ? pn every Signature of &M,,6&i' tor. day. An Interesting program on the monas tic life of tho middle sea wns given. Mr. McBrldo and family moved last weok Into the houso on Capitol avenue, formrtly occupied by Mr. Cavnnaugh. Dr. Van Gleson nnd family returned trom tho Merrlam to their home on Davenport and Forty-ninth streets on Tuccday. The Sisters of the Good Shepherd are sin cerely grateful to their kind friends ot North nnd South Omaha for their generous Enbtcr remembrance. Go to F. M. Schadoll & Co. dressing, bangs nud switches. for hair FEAST LAID IN COLISEUM I'iikIiiii riiiillt Dnllnr Dinner in lie Ill-Ill In the Crmlle of tin Oiiinlin Platform. Through the courtesy of tho Knights of Ak-Sar'-Ben tho fusion Peter Cooper club has secured tho use of tho Coliseum for Its dollar dinner May 7 next, nnd a forco of typewriters la busy sending out Invitations broadcast to delegates to the Sioux Falls convention from nil sections of tho country, inviting them to come to Omabn on their way to tho national convention and enjoy a feast In the hall. In which tho Omaha platform, tho cornerstone of populism, was born In 18112. Arrangements have been perfected with Romo Mlllor to lny tho feast tor from 1,000 to 1,200 guests. Bryan nnd Weaver have accepted Invitations to bo prencnt nnd speak, nnd Murlon Butler will be with them. Tho local committee has also engaged spe cial trains to leave this city Immediately after tbo sprend for Sioux Falls, arriving In that city for breakfast. Tho trains will comprlso Pullmnn nnd tourist nleepcrs. A rato of ono faro for tho round trip has been secured nnd tho party will bo allowed to lodgo In tho curs. After l.uwrliie AV'liul t Usually n racking cough nnd n gcnoral feeling of weakness. Foley's Honey and Tar Is guaranteed to euro tho "grlppo cough" nnd mnko you strong nnd well. For salo by Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaha. Go to F. M. Schadell & Co. for your hats nnd bonnets. 1522 Douglns. Mnrrlnue I,Ii'mi'k. The following marriage licenses hnvc Issued by the county Judge: Numo nnd Residence. Georgo F. Wntthcra, Omaha Mary J. Carroll, Omuliii Arthur 11. Phelps, Omnha Annu N. McCarthy. Omaha Joseph Muehn, South Omnha ItoBii lllnvliu, South Omnhii Samuel F. Logan. South Omnha Anna 1'ctrlecko, South Omuha been Ace. ...IS . . .IN -Scofield's Pleased Wo nro pleasing mnny people dally with tho choicest ot Tailored Suits, Skirts, Sep arate Jackets and Silk Wulsto plenslng; them with tho quality, finish nnd tit pleas ing them with tho price. Won't you step In and see what wo have? We'll bo pleased to show you. DRESS SKIRTS that aro "dressy," in black silk a big variety suitable for re ceptions, utc. (IkSCOflELD U DCuW,SUITCO. 1510 Dutmlas St. Gold Handle Umbrellas $5,00 to $40.00 Gun .Metal Watches, $1.00. Chafing Dishes, JI.S0 to $30.00. Pearl Brooches, $10.00 to $50.00. Candclbrns, per pair, $5.00 to $20.00. Carving Sets, $3.00 to $25.00. Cut Glass Vases, $2.00 to $40.00. Six Sterling Tenspoons, $3.00 to $10.00. Sterling Friendship Hearts, 10c to 50c engrnved free. Albert Edholtti, xf eweler. 107 .V. Kith. (i. 1'oHtiinicc. Arthur Delmore Chenej Basso-Baritone Vocal Instruction Special Attention Given to English Oratorio. Suite 315 Ramge Bldg,, Omaha I An!P! ! ,""r nl.r, lit inrhri in m uf.V. bit U I UJ i t'llhne.mpui.iMr Ui.l 00 r.l. u.r nl lot,, nnrr tiilnn .ml olulfl tuniil.ti Thniuindi vratrfii)u(,io,nttlifylolliiutritfotirrrnirJy FKI..U tiillow t'l.fM. Il.cotniiifinlfi lv pln.irl.-. M.utiful Ldict ...rywfir-rr our .trrii PROOF TREE. i.Ko.VAitn lvti:iici.Vi: to., K" ciir,,K... -i. WELL! WELL! AV.VTIMl AVOHKM Or OUH OWN. Aliiiiiiliinri' nt (.iinIiIiik, Hiiiirlcltiitf Water at l.uM. Now wo can filvo you tho finest of work ! rcgardlcsH of tho "Muddy Missouri." No cx trn charge. CITY STEAiyi LAUNDRY, I Ull SOI'TII Hl.UVHNTII ST., Telephone 251. SEVEN FOR EIGHT I I WHAT-IS-IT? Many Peonle THE 99-CENT STORE Making Dependable Matements iweon n storo mm its buying publlo moans trrowth. This storo lias grown and Is jfIng on just thoso linos no am bition higher than possessing your oonlldonco. Othor things aro bound to coino. Wo want every trade transaction to bo batUfylng, nnd If it Is not wo want you to tell us about It. Remarkable, Sensational 10c for 'S)0 deco rated o h I n a cups uud saucers, d o s s c ft lllntcs. cnndlestleltH, vaf-os, creamers, etc. 25c for 50o decorated cako plates, naiad dishes, celery trays, cups nnd Biiuccrtt, bread nnd butter platen, etc. 45c for French china dec orated plates, salads, cake plates, cupa and Hnucers, berry, bowls, etc., etc. 3.95 for Iwelve-pieco doc- oratul chamber bcb, hIx decorations to chooso from regular $C.00 values, 98c for decorated lamps, complete, with globe to match rogu lar $2.00 values. 25c for cut glass salts and popper?, with trlplo plated tops In new shapes nnd cuttings. Stationery Sale Tho greatest vnlue-glvlng sale In your sta tionery history. 49c for $1.25 box paper nnd box envelopes In tho new squnro shape. 25c for 50c box fine Wedgowood tinted papers 21 Bheets now Kouarc shape oblong envelopes. Picture Specials Gen- uino platlno types, carbons, etching?, water colors, engravings, etc., etc. 29c for 'frame nil popular subjects. 1519-1521 Douglas Street. Mr 10th at on 1 25 porcont oil the regular price on all the late stylos of Eoston Bags. 75c bottle perfume for 40c, Monday. Handsome 50c drop stitch fancy hose, for 25c, Monday. Silk and satin puff ties, in light shades, 15c Monday. Silk stock collars, all colors, 5c Monday. 50c lace trimmed drawer?, for 29c. Half sleevo or no sleeve vests 10c. Wo havo a largo stock of tho newest and prettiest styles of bolts that are made, in silk ribbon, leather, elastic and beaded. To the person who will say they read this ad wg will give a discount of 25 per cont. Well Known Pianos faS tlonsalo. 150 instruraont" to solcct from, Including such well known makes ns tho . . STEIN WAY . . A. B. Chase, Vose, Emerson, Steger, Ivers & Pond, Packard and C. D. Pease Pianos. $300 Pianos .$188 tasy W0NTnLiY i'aymbnts itocn n:.c CIRQ wj ,f doslrcd. A flno otool nnd .ptju 1'ianos kpioo BCnl.t n.L,0 wltn eacu Pn0 Pintins; . ...$138 Now Flanos for rent. Flno tuning. .-pUU 1 m,10b P100 Tel. 1G25. Wrlto for mtnloRucH, i!l SKt'O.Mi-llA.vn PIANOS. prlcra nnd torn, or call nnd hoo 97.1.00 9100.00 9IU.1.00. tho wonderful SKM'-I'LAYINO OIKSA.VS 1'IANOLA. It playa any piano. 91B.00 9U.L00 9:in,on Anyono can ploy it. SGHMOLLER & MUELLER The Old Reliable Piano House. 1313 Farnam St., Omaha. 337 Broadway, Go. Bluffs i nBBBBammBmuni JlSE a - BuUtR WOtTAEUsI J Vhat ntAi to replace tlio air that linn fallen. It then chills hI1(j faH) U1UM tabllHlilug a couHtaut ciincnt around tlio partition. Made of Oak. More Food Space. No Mould. Keep circulation lu your ml nil whllo Invent lj:ntln. SQUIRES & SMITH, 1108 Farnam St. rorlunato is the storti tlmt hns tho reputation for tie- pomlublllty. t'orttumto It tho publlo that has such a storo In Its midst. Mutiml conlUUmoo bo- Values for Monday's Selling. 59c for genuine platino types, mounted on black bristle board, framed In one-Inch Flemish oak all popular subjects. Picture Framing in all Kb branches. Threo hundred styles moulding to select from popular prices. "Pulley" Belts 45c for $1.00 leather pulley belts, finest iiualltliu of leather, In tho now shades of gray, tan, brown, black and white lined and stitched finished with puro silk satin ribbons. Startling Bargains Found in Our 11 iseiuont Salesroom .litpimni-d Slop Fall full M-atmrl llko cut lOn - worth BOc- nt IVL. 5-foot Step luldcr iiTiauo 01 nnru iur wood . C-f(t Ironing Hoards liliule of best OOr. poplar Dak Towel ltackti-wlth space for six OOn towels AOL- 10x12 Amrrlfiui I'bite .Mirror.? - ,1,' n'm.""" Flno .lapanned 1 3 SHotI Bread lloxex- mA'hylfJa! lnrge- rfzc thn KH M'" "iSM tho front c .t.TliHIil'iiirnlWiW llmvy Granite ICniimclcd Kettles, Stew l'nm Ulp- ttoru ItnultiU Iii1ph ffl Funs. Uln J 'nils. oto. y, . 'Miami l-tiook Oak Hut WVHH7 Hacks, strong I'nnB' .... i mm lllr Ilrnw Curtain Hods-will lit Qc any window Uest Flbro Full no hoops to 1Qr como off Asbestos Fry Fans-will not fnr burn or scorch ivw IlilfTht Wiro Tea Fot HtandB. Hrr Hon t era. Sieve. Fotnto Mushers, Co etc, ... VC 1519-1521 Douglas Street. Near ltfc M. SSSiiffiM! ml Mrs. J. BENSON Special for Monday Silk moreen skirts, in colors, $0. 50 for $3.75. See tho shirt waists we will soli for 50e Monday. CIRCULATION fin a refrlKcmtor Is tho nmlii thine Don't allow yourself to bo led away from It. Nolo tho partition lu tho HERRICK with an opening In lop anil bottom. "VVIipu tliu air HtrlkoH tho Ico It becouiea heavy anil fallH. 'J'lio warm air pasneH over tho partition Into tho Ico plmmhHr i