Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 22, 1901, PART I, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    0
TTTE OMATTA DAILY DEE: SI'S DAY, DECEIDED 22, 1 901.
COMING SWIFT FOR SOCIETT
(mall Thiigi aid llg Orawd Ich Other
Oltitlj oi Caltndir.
HOLIDAYS TO BE HADE SLORIOUSLY MERRY
lloiinil of tlic l.imt AVrrk Only a Stnrl
on Wlint In .Scheduled lo I'll I
In Dnj-M nrul Xltclitn
to Climf,
From a neck of unceasing gaiety during
the taut novcn days society wilt plunge
Into nnothcr round of plcasuro this week
that promised no abatement until Lent
puts a stop to It nil, for every day some new
affair Is ndded to tho list until the hostess
who would still entertain finds nearly
every afternoon and evening already oc
cupied with soma other affairs. This week
Is replete with smart occasions, to which
tho presence of the unusual number of
college men and women, homo for tho
holidays, wilt lend an additional Interest.
Christmas night tho second of tho as
semblies will occupy n largo proportion
of thn fashionables, On Thursday evening
tho Orcutt dancing party Is to bo given at
Metropolitan club. Friday afternoon Mrs.
Kcnnsrd will give a largo reception In
honor of her daughter, Miss Kcnnard. Mrs.
J. F. Cond and her daughter, Mrs. II. P.
Jensen, will also glvo n largo reception
during tho afternoon. In tho evening Mr.
and Mrs. Horry Welter will entertain a
largo party of friends at cords and on Sat
urday oftornoon Mrs. Hermnn Kountzo will
glvo ono of the largest receptions of tho
winter at Forest Hill, when aho will present
her daughter.
l'li'nmi Pant.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Erquhart rntcr
talneil at supper on Thursday evening.
About 100 couples participated In tho
dancing party given on Monday evening by
tho Omaha Ononis.
Tho Southwest Dancing club gavo an
other of lis enjoyablo parties nt Chambers'
halt on Friday evening.
Mrs. Freeman Loom Is entertained n party
of about sixty women nt cards on Friday
afternoon at her homo on South Thtrty
iccond street.
Mr. Fred Nnsh was host on Tuesday
evening at n dialling dish supper, nt his
home, given In honor of Miss Swensberg's
guests, Ml em Uennett nnd Miss Ilrooklngs.
Thcro wcro about eighteen guests presont.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Conklcy entertained the
Saturday N'lght club at their homo, on
Thirty-seventh street last week. Tho house
was prettily decornted with holly and over
greons and tho electric lights shaded In
pink.
Mrs. Charleton entertained tho Six
Handed Kuchro club on Monday, Mrs.
Funkhoiiser, Mrs. Llndsey nnd Mrs. Prltch
ctt, being awarded tho prizes. Mrs. E. M.
Morsman will entertain tho club nt tomor
row's meeting.
"Tho Thorbegwofs" met at tho homo of
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Fuukhouscr on Wednes
day ovenlng nnd Bpcnt tho evening playing
whist. The organization will meet fort
nightly In tho futuro nt tho homes of the
various members.
Mrs. Hnrry Straight wns hostess on
Wednesday at the meeting of tho Twentieth
Century Kensington club, when a very
pleasant nfternoon was spent, concluding
with a luncheon. Tho next meeting will bo
cntortalned by Mrs. Kd Lowrey at tho Mur
ray. Mrs. Frank Johnson entertained a num
ber of women nt tea on Wcdnesdny after
noon In honor of her guest, Mrs. Itlvlnlus
of Cambridge, Mass., tho gtiests consisting
chiefly of former friends of Mrs. Hlvlnlus
previous to her marriage, when sho was
Miss Ambroso of Omaha.
In compliment to Mlt Law, Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Kountzo gavo ono of tho pretty
dinners of tho week ou Tuesday evening,
when their guests were: Miss Law, Miss
Webster, MIsh Cotton, Miss Edith Smith,
Miss Carlta Curtis, Messrs. Haskell, Cooley,
Cotton, Dodge nnd Crclgh.
Mrs. Chawo entertained a party of thirty
women on Tuesday afternoon, cards bolng
tho diversion of tho occasion. Tho houso
decorations, together with tho scoro cards
and prizes wero all In red. Mrs. Joslyu
secured tho first nward and Mrs. Wattles
tho second, tho lono hand prlzo going to
Mrfl. Coutnnt.
On Thursday evening, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ford
ontertnlncd n six-handed thirty-three. Six
tnbles wero employed, tho prizes of the
ovenlng being awarded to Mrs. Fred
Schneider and Mrs. J. L. linker, Mr. Robert
l'urvls nnd Mr. J. E. Kclby. Tho game
wns played up In tho ball room, which was
hung with Hags.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ford cntortalned
n pnrty of thirty friends nt an Informal
dancing party nt their homo on West Far
nam street on last Snturdoy evening. Tho
bait room wan trimmed red, tho same color
and designs bolng carried out In tho decora
tion of tho dining room, whoro supper was
served lato In tho evening.
Mlssc Webster, Law, l'eck, Edith Smith,
Allen, Cotton, McCIIntock, Mensrs. Charles
Kountzo, Cowglll, George l'nlmer and Harry
Wllklns wero Miss SwenBberg's guests at u
luncheon on Tuesday, given In honor of
her guests, Miss Ilrooklngs of Itedlnnds,
01., and Miss Dennett of Tacoma. Covnrs
woro laid for fourteen, tho table decorations
being of holly nnd palnclunu.
Mrs. J. H. Hnnoy arranged n very en
oyablo slirprlBc porty In honor of Mr.
Honey on Thursday evening, Decomber 10,
tho occasion Wolng Mr. Hnnoy'a birthday.
Hlgh-flvo woe Indulged In and tho first
prtzos woro awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Cor
coran. Mrs. McKey und Mr. Mlcdlug wero
uwarded consolation prizes. Some beau
tiful piano selections wcro rendered by
Mrs. Gotten.
Goneral and Mrs. Mandcrson, Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Webstor, Mr. and Mrs. Urecn,
Mr, nnd Mrs. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Cord wcro thu guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hor
ace Hurt at a dinner an Thursday evening.
It wob a most pleasing affair, tho decora
tions being all In pink. Lator In tho even
ing Mr. Oscar Oarrolien nnd Mr. Eduard
Oarrolson contributed n most delightful
musical program.
Last weok's meetiug of tho South Side
Whist club wns entertained nt tho home of
Mrs. A. E. llryson, 2022 St. Mary's avenue,
whoro a very pleasant afternoon was spent.
Tho houso decorations wcro of holly and
Christmas grcons, tho scheme including a
untquo representation of each guest. Tho
prizes woro won by Mrs. a. Marti und Mrs.
O. Price. Tho next meeting will be held
Now Year's eve, nt tho homo of Mrs. Marti,
Tho rnon friends of tho club will bo In
cluded. Miss Law was tho guest of honor at a
buffet luncheon given by Mrs, Keuyoti on
Friday, which was rendered unusually
charming by Its variation from the con
ventional form of such affairs. Tho cheery
ChrlstmaB ntmosphero pervaded tho rooms,
which wero trimmed with holly and red
carnations and filled with womon. Upon
her arrival each guest was Bcrvcd punch
from tho tnblo where Mrs. Luther Kountzo
nud Mrs. John Patrick presided. Mrs. Fred
Rustlu and Mrs, Webster wero In tho din
ing room, tho tablo being effectively
trimmed with fruit and red carnations, with
a looso scattering of holly over tho cloth
The Ices wero served In form of carnations
from baskets of spun sugar. Coffco was
served In stilt another room. About forty
women wero present during tho afternoon.
Tho Friendly Greeting club wns enter
tained at tho borne of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kcyscr on Tuesday ovenlng, December 17,
tho time being devoted to cards. Mrs, H. C.
Cook wjs awarded the first woman's prlzo
and Mr. A. L. Lynch the first gentleman's
prize. Consolation prizes were awarded
Mrs. A. U Lynch and Mr. E, W. Norrls.
After tho award of prizes refreshments
wcro served. Tho next meeting will tako
placo at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. I'. A.
McKcnna on Wednesday evening, January
1, 1002.
Mrs. Qulou's buffet luncheon on Thursday
was conspicuous among tho many charming
affairs of like character given recently,
about thirty women being Included among
her guists. Tho rooms wcro darkened and
lighted by tho soft glow of numerous whlto
candles, unshaded, supported by a variety
of candelabra, at onco unln.ua nnd doc
oratlve. On tho dining room tnblo the
candles wero red, ' corresponding with the
huge bowl of American beauty roses, which
occupied ono end. Mrs. Gulou wns assisted
by Mrs. Coles, Miss Wnkeley nnd Mrs. Cow
glll. Ono of tho largest and wholly delightful
nffnlrs of tho week, was tho dancing party
given nt Motropolltnn club on Tuesday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur English
nud Mr. nnd Mrs. It. W. Ilnlley. Tho large
ball room, which ndmlts of tho mora mas
slvo decoration, wo trimmed with quanti
ties of etnllux and greens hung In festoons
nnd Intermingled with tho Hags that draped
tho doors and front of tho stagu where
tho orchestra was stationed. About 150
guests participated In tho dancing ami
later enjoyed tho supper served down In
tho dining room, from small tables pret
tily trimmed with red nnd whlto carna
tions. Tho dinner commcmorntlvo of Forefathers'
day given at tho Millard on Thursday oven
lng by tho Omaha chapter. Daughters of
tho American Revolution, to tho Sons of
tho American Revolution of tho state wtis
among tho pleasant social features of tho
week past and occasioned n gathering of
members of thoao orders from several parts
of Nebraska. Mrs. A. Alice, regent of tho
Omaha chapter, was toastmlstrcss nnd
mudo tho nddrcss of welcome, to which Mr.
J. H. Daniels mado tho response. Tho other
speakers of tho evening wero: Hon. II. M.
Lambortson of Lincoln, Mrs. C. S. Lnns
worthy of Sownrd, Judgo Pond of Lincoln,
Mrs. C. F. Steel of Fnlrbury. Colonel Mc
Clcrland, Mrs. H. S. Jnyncs nnd Mr. Frunk
U. Lawrence.
Movniirnf mill Whoronliniitn.
Mies Dcsslo Drndy Is at homo for tho holi
days. Mrs. E. H. Spraguo returned from Chi
cago on Thursday.
Miss Margaret and Mr. George Prltchett
aro nt homo for the holidays.
Mlfs Ella Mno Drown hns returned from
a six weeks' visit In tbo cast.
Gerald Drew Is at homo for the holidays
from his low studies nt Lincoln.
Mrs. Jcnnlo Jnmcs O'Neill Is spending the
holidays with friends In Chicago.
Mrs. H. S. Jaynes nnd Miss Jaynes aro
back from n brief trip to Chicago.
Messrs. John Iledlck nnd Arthur Jncqutth
aro at homo from Culver Military academy.
Miss Hester Taylor has returned from
a flvo weeks' visit with friends In tho cast.
Mr. Tom Davis returned from Princeton
yesterdny to spend tho holidays with his
parents.
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. C. Miller aro on n trip
through tho south, spending somo tlmo nt
Ililoxl, Miss.
Miss Margaret Hitchcock returned from
her school In tho cast on Friday to spend
tho holidays hero.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ford spent a part of
Inst week In Chicago, returning homo on
Thursday morning.
Mrs. C. E. Durmcstcr, Jr., loft on Monday
for Chicago, where sho will spend tho holi
days with her mother.
Mr. Horaco Spurgcon returned from
I'rlnceton last week to spend his vacation
horo with his parents.
Mrs. E. V. Lewis Is In Chicago, tho guest
of Mrs. C. C. Choso. Sho Is expected homo
tho early part of tho week.
Miss Curtis Is oxpocted from Chicago to
morrow and will bo accompanied by guests,
who will spend somo tlmo here.
Messrs. Lyman l'eck, Donlso Darkalow
and Richard IJaum arc at homo from Culvor
Military academy for Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Thompson nnd daugh
ter have gouo to Chicago, to remain until
nfter New Year with their parents.
Georgo W. Holbrook returned from St.
Loula yostcrday and will spend tho boll-
days with his family In Kountzo place.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Cohn of 1117 Park
avenue nro expected homo on Tuesday from
n threo months' trip to tho Pacific coast.
Mrs. Edwin K. Perfect and daughter, Miss
Irene, left lust week to spend tho holidays
with Mrs. Porfoct'H parents In Richmond,
Ind.
Messrs. Glenn and Gcrnld Wharton re
turned from Princeton collego last week to
spend Christmas with their parents In
Omaha.
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. McMullon left yesterday
for Fulrllold, In., whero they will romnln
until nfter New Year with Dr. McMullen's
parents.
Hon. Lorenzo Crounso and daughters left
last week for Florida, whero they will
pond tho remainder of tho winter on tholr
plantation.
Mrs. Adelald Mtllspaugh Zanncr will go to
Minneapolis on Tuesday to spend Christmas
with her son, Mr. F. M. Znnner, nnd
brother, Mr. E. K. Mlllspaugh.
Mr. Otla Howard, accompanied by his
sister. Miss Helen Howard, arrived homo
on Thursday to spend the holidays with
tholr mother, Mrs. Ouy Howard.
Mrs. P. F. Klrkondall and Bon loft Omaha
on Wednesday for Toledo, whero Miss Ada
Klrkendall will Join them; and together
they will spend Christmas with friends,
Mrs. John P. Lord nnd children hnvo
gono to Hockport, HI., to spend tho holi
days with her parents, nlso to attend the
wedding of her sister, Miss Swlngloy, on
New Yeor's duy.
Mr. It. N. Wlthnoll has gono to Culver,
Mo., to meet his grandson, Mr, Dick Leon
ard, who Is attending tho military academy
there. They win go east togethor and
spend tho holidays with relatives.
Miss Ella Clark, daughter of Rev. A. W.
Clark, arrived In Omaha yesterday from
Owatonna, Minn., to spend the holidays
with her parents. Miss Clark Is n student
at Plllsbury academy, Owatonna.
Mrs. Nathan Mcrrlam returned yesterday
morning from Chicago, whero tho wont to
meet her daughter, Miss Mildred, who Is
attending school at Albany, N. Y., and will
remain In Omaha until nfter Now Year.
WrdillnuN mill tf iiKiiKiMiif iiIn.
Mr. nnd Mrs, J. Northrup announce tho
engagement of their daughter, Miss Grace
Clove, and Mr. William Whlto Troxell.
Mrs. Frances Chapman announces tho
engagement of her duughter, Miss Mndc
llno, nnd Mr. Georgo It, Mnrlleld of Daven
port, la. Tho wedding will occur early In
February.
A pretty homo wedding was solemnized
on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs,
William Carpenter, 2220 Lake street, tho
bride being her sister, Miss Bertha Louise
MnnaQold, nnd tho groom Mr. Harry Edward
Perkins of Salt Lake City. Only tho Im
mediate relatives wcro present, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Perkins leaving Immediately for their
futuro home In Portland, Ore.
Mr. John Wnlcott Mills nnd Miss Laura
Mae Matteson wero married on Wednesday
ovenlng In St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Mills
are both widely known In Omaha, both hav
ing formerly resided here.
The morrlago of Mr. C. E. Adams, Jr.,
of Omaha and Miss Lorn N. Ilcchcr, daugh
ter of Mr. Georgo G. Uechor of Columbus,
Neb., will be solemnized nt noon Thursday,
December 20, nt Graco Eplscopnl church
of thnt city. Mr. nnd Mrs. Adams will
resldo nt 2024 Cnllfornla street, Omaha,
after January 15.
Tho mnrrlngo of Mr. Wilbur M. Lemon
of Omaha and Miss Mnmlo Johnson was
Eolemnlzed on lost Monday at tho home of
tho bride's father, Mr. Charles D. Johnson,
in San Antonio, Tex. After January 1
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lemon will reside nt 2107
North Twenty-eighth avenue, Omnhn.
Though Mrs, Lemon Is tho daughter of ono
of the oldest families of Son Antonio, the
wedding wns very quiet, no cards having
been Issued.
Moclnl riill-Clnit.
Mr. Arthur Lewis Is expected homo from
Culver tomorrow.
Captain and Mrs. Erwin and family will
spend Christmas In St. LouIb.
Tho Et-a-VIrp club will kI'o Its next as
sembly on Friday evening, December 27.
Miss Cnrlta Curtis will bo nt homo from
4 uutll C o'clock on Now Year's day In
honor of Miss Cotton.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Munn will bo tho
guests over Chrlsttnnn of Captain and Mrs.
Reynolds nt Florence.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John I. Redlek havo re
turned to Omaha and are occupying their
homo on North Twenty-fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Clarke, Jr., woro
tho guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Gan
nett nt Florence Saturday nnd Sunday.
Mrs. John F. Coad has Issued cards for a
reception to bo given on Friday nfternoon,
December 27, In honor of her daughter, Mrs.
It. P. Jensen.
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. L. Whitney nnd little
daughter, Ilornlco, will upend tho holidays
at Norfolk with Mrs. Whitney's parents,
Judgo nnd Mrs. Powers.
Mrs. J. It. IUichaunn has gono east to
spend thu holidays nnd upon her return sho
and Mr. Iluchnnnn will be at homo for the
winter nt tho Her Grand.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John It. Patrick came In
from their ranch tho early part of the week
and will spend tho remainder of tho winter
In Omnhn nt Happy Hollow.
Miss Helen Cady Is not expected homo
until New Year's, ns sho has decided to
rpend Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Her
bert Wheeler, in Washington.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Kimball and fam
ily will tako possession of their now homo
ou South Seventh street next week, having
recently come Into tho city from their
ranch nenr Mercer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Nash nnd daughters
will return from Now York tomorrow.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Dnrton, Mr. nnd Mrs.
F. A. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Chrlstluncy of
Washington and Mr. Ed McCann will nlso
bo In tho porty.
Mrs. Herman Kountzo wilt glvo n large
reception nt Forest Hill on Saturday after
noon, when sho will formally introduce her
daughter, Miss Ellen Cotton. On Monday
evening, December 30, Miss Cotton will
glvo n largo dancing party at Metropolitan
club.
Out-of-TiMrn Gurntn.
Miss Alma Urlnu Is oxpected homo from
Denver next week.
Mrs. W. I. Iledlck Is entertaining Mrs.
Dundy as her guest.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Burgess of Knnsns
City will spend Christmas with Omahu
friends.
Miss Ilrooklngs, who has been Miss
Swonsberg's guest, will leave for tho cast
tomorrow.
Mr. C. M. Doynton of Creston, Ia was tho
guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. II. L. Whitney on
Thursdny.
Miss Law, who hns been Miss Webster's
guest, will return to her homo In Henry,
III., tomorrow.
Prof, and Mrs. G. E. Uarbcr of Lincoln
will bo tho guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. H.
Co! j over Christmas.
Miss Lesllo Schmidt of Denver, Colo.,
will bo the guest of Miss Catherine Urlau
during Christmas week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Curtis of St. Louis
will bo tho guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. William
Wallaco during tho holidays.
Mrs. William TIchenor of Trumnnsburg,
N. Y., Is tho guest of her slstors, Mrs. O.
H. Pratt nnd Airs. W. J. Wclshnus.
Miss Margaret Sullivan of Albion Is
the guest of her cousin, Mtsa Katharlno
Lawless of North Nineteenth street.
Prof. Richard T. Ely was tho guest lost
week of Mr. Victor Rosownter, formorly
ono of his students nt Johns Hopkins.
Dr. F. C. Fnrmor of Chicago will bo the
guest of Mrs. J. It. Mustek and daughters
of tho Her Grand during tho holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hunter of Rock
Island, III., nro spending tho holidays with
tholr parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. G. Urlnu.
Miss Forpough returned to her homo In
St. Pout yesterdny, after having spent two
weeks In Omahu, tho guest of Miss Mc
Kenna. Miss IVycke of Kansas City and Miss
Edith Peycko of Hamburg, Germany, will
bo tho guests of Miss Coad for tho next
ton days.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Clark of Kansas City
aro spending tho holidays with their
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. F, Redmon, 2219
Ulnnoy street.
HlKli School Xotca,
A number of excellent posters wero hung
on tho walls of tho High school last week
to odvertlso tho red and whlto section of
tho senior class. New posters aro added
every day. Tho members of tho red section
Try Our 35-Cent Sunday Dinner
CONTINENTAL
RESTAURANT
120 DOlr.LAS STR1JRT
MENU
OX JOINT SOUP CELERY SALAD
ROAST PRIME nEEF AU JUS
or
STUFFED YOUNG TURKEY
CRANBERRY SAUCE
MASHED POTATOES SUGAR CORN
OREEN APPLE PIE A LA MODE
TEA COFFEE MILK
Tin: oxi.v i:.vci,rsivn iujstaii-
HAI'XT IN OMAHA.
OUR ART
nro tilled with Royal Honn China, Fravlllo
tlnuo Ilrass. Plaques, Jardlneres. etcHand
nouvenu decorations, Framed TapcHtrles
innKO an nccepmuiu present uiiu neiiuiuy
Mawhinney & Ryan Co.,
Jewelers and Art inm ami douoi.as nth,
Stall nnert Moll order given careful attention. Beleo
11 Ooa picJtfc" nt to riponslbU parU.
wear red popples, while the "whites'' are
distinguished by white chrysanthemums.
Th. polo of tho Christmas posters closel
Wednesday. Over $15 was realized to fur
nlsh tho drawing room In tho new build
ing with cases, statues, etc.
Tho preliminary dobato to decide who
shall represent tho Omaha High school nt
the Inter-scholnstlc debnto to bo nt Lincoln
took plnco Thursdny nfternoon. An en
thusluBtic crowd listened to tho spenkcro.
Messrs. Wcrham, Kelly, Phelps, Arnold
nnd Hlgglns. Tho High school string
qunrtet tnndo Its first public appenran.-e
here and played splendidly. While the
Judges, Miss Fitch, Miss Roe nnd Mr. Lock
wood wero trying to mnko a decision, Miss
Mary Ilcdwell rendered n piano solo nnd
Mr. Fnlrbrothcr amused tho assembly by n
witty speech, llcforo rending the decision
Mr. Wnterhouso congratulated the speakers
on their good work and encournged them to
continue It. He then nnnouueed that Mr.
Harry Kelly would represent tho Bchool at
Lincoln nnd Mr. Howard Werhnm would
go as an alternate.
Tho Omaha High school endet band gave
n very enjoyable muslcalo Friday nfter
noon, December 20, 1!01. Thu progrnm
wns ns follows: March, "Atbnnlan Hall,"
Omaha high school cadet band. Hnrltotie
solo, "Over tho Ocean Dlue," Mr. C. Lehmer.
Selection Omaha High school violin quar
tet. Debate: "Resolved, That plo Is an
Ideal diet for n foot bnll player." Mr.
Kelkenncy, nfllrmatlvc, Mr. Stnudoven.
negative. Flute solo, Mr. Luis Meyer. Col
lego songs, Omaha High school male qunr
tet. Violin Bclo, Miss Emily Clovo.
Wnltzcs, Omaha High school orchestra, Se
lection, Omnha High school llnnjo club.
March, Pattltlnus, Ohiohn High school band.
Ranjo solo, Mr. Glllcnbeck.
Tho Register Annual was Issued last
Tuesday. It contained tho pictures of the
cadet companies with their captain and
sponsor. Also tho history of tho compan
ies. Each class society occupied two pages
with their offlccrs. A number of excellent
poems written by tho students wero also
published In It.
COUGHS AMI COLDS IN CIIIl,I)lin
Itri'nmiitpiiiliillim of n Well Known
Clilrrtrfo I'IijnIoImii.
I use find prescribe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for almost alt obstinate, constricted
coughs, with direct results. I prcscrlbo it
to children of all nges. Am glnd to recom
mend It to all In need nud seeking relief
from colds and coughs nnd bronchial nllllc
Hons. It Is non-nnrcotlc, nnd safe In tho
hands of thu most unprofessional. A unl
venial ponoccn for nil mankind. Mrs. Mnry
R. Molundy, M. D., Ph. D., Chicago, 111.
ThU remedy Is for snto by nil druggists.
POLLS OPEN UNTIL MONDAY
Aiiilltorlntii Com puny HtnoltliolilrrN
Still VotliiK on Debt Limit A me mi
ni p lit to Article.
For tho Auditorium election on the prop
osition to amend tho nrtlclcs of Incorpora
tion tho polls will bo kept open until 1
o'clock on Monday in order to allow somo
heavy stockholders who havo been out of
the city an opportunity to vote. Up to Sat
urday night votes representing 61,000 shares
of stock had been cast.
Tho building and grounds committee, will
hold a meeting early next week to consider
tho plans for heating and ventilating tho
Auditorium b'llldiug.
Tho promotion commltteo will also meet
enrly In tho week, Its spcclnl business being
to make arrangements for a porndo concert
to bo given for tho benefit of tho Audi
torium fund.
Arc Von OiiIiik llnntf
Tho Lehigh Valley railroad opcrntes lux
uriously furnished trnlns to New York or
Philadelphia, on which uvcry enro Is tuken
to mako tho passenger feol nt homo and
fully at ease. Dining cars n la enrtc.
Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on
through tickets to New York or Philadel
phia. If You Prefer, the Lady Aay
Select Her Own
By Our Certificate Plan
You may buy a Sorosls Certificate,
rood for n pnlr of Sorosls Shoes of
I any ntylo desired Tho shoes may bo
selected nt the Omnhn store, 203 S. 15th
street, or In nny city In tho United
States whero Sorosls nro sold and
thnt menns nil the cities of nny Im
porlnnco In this country.
It Is becoming nioro nnd moro n fnct
that woman's wardrobe Is Incomplete
without Sorosls Shoes.
Sorosls Cortlflcntc8 sent by mall upon
receipt of $3.50.
i -
Sorosis Shoe Store
203 S. 15th St.
Frank Wilcox, Mri
.Send for Cntalogu.
BOOKS BOOKS
AT
ROACH'S NEW BOOK STORE.
Nothing1 Is moro ncccptnblo for n Christ
mas gift tliun u good book. I have nil
tho now copyrighted books. A nlco selec
tlon of poetry and n largo stock of chil
dren's books nt your own price,
J. L ROACH, 1515 Farnani St.
1902 Calendar Free
for 1902.
With a 10c or 25o box of Shrnder's Fig
Powder nny drugglBt will give you a hand
somo calendar free. Wo glvo them frco to
druggists to glvo you. ALL DRUGGISTS
sell Fig Powder.
If you know of nny ono thnt thinks ho
has appendicitis or symptoms remember
Shrnder's Fig Towdor cures and prevents.
If lu doubt try n 10c or 25o box.
Sold by druggists or sent by mail with a
calendar freo.
W. J. Shrader Medicine Co.,
New York Room 10. No. 30 East 14th 3t.
r 1C02 N. 21th St.. Omaha. Neb.
ROOMS
Glass, Rusts, In marble nI"J,1'ir""" ' t
Painted china, Vases In '' " "L1.
nnd llrlc-n-Urac-any of tho nUoo will
uur iimm-
J)
I.KSC0TIELD
HVcioAiasuiTco,
1510 Donalna at.
Useful Gifts
Give Lasting Pleasure
i
Only two more days in which to nialu your soloctions.
Jf you are umk'cirieri what lo jjivo to your lady friends and
relatives, we ask you lo step in here and look at the many
things we have suhable for gifts that will be appreciated
it is useless to quote prices, as no idea can be formed of the
high grade of the qualities in all lines of literehandiHU we
offer the prices we guarantee to be as low as asked any
where and in many cases lower furthermore we know our
garments are the 1?EST MADE and all new and approved
styles.
Japanese silk down lined robes
Japanese silk down lined jackets
Dressing sacques, Kimonas,
Silk waists, Wool waists,
Silk petticoats, Mercerized petticoats,
fur scarfs, fur storm collars,
fur Muffs, fur jackets,
fur capes, fur trimmed cloaks,
Cloth jackets, Cloth Raglans,
3-quarter cloaks, full length cloaks,
Ladies' dress skirts, Ladies' suits.
MISSES' SATIN LINED JACKETS, S to 11 years, ?10.
MISSES' AUTOMOIULE COATS, S to li years, 10.
GEXTLEM'EN who are ;iot posted on styles and quali
ties can buy here Avith the assurance of getting articles that
are right in every way.
OK
Only Two Days More
in which to select your
Christmas Presents
How tho Ktft-suKRCRtlons como crowding in ns you j?lnneo Into tho cases
of this Jowclry Htore. The dollar 1)111 seems to stretch out nnd cover moro
buying than ever before. They realty do, for wo nro surprised ourselves nt
tho lowness of somo of tho prices wo nsk. Tills Is n modern, up-to-dato
Jewelry store not. tho blRKest, but tho best ono in town.
We Have Hundreds of Pretty Things for Gifts.
Link nuttons, $2.20 to $2S.O0. V
Studs, $2.25 to J5.00. Clar Cutters,
lMns. $1.10 to $23.00. Vest Chains. $7
Knives. $5.00 to $20.TO. Match lloxo
Key Chains nnd HIiirs. fIS.,5 to $25.
$2.(0 to $15.75. I.orKnetto Chains, $
Thimbles, $2.50 to $11.50. Neck Chal
Hleevo Iluttons. $1.50 to $2S.OO. Cuff
$20.(0. Lockets, $2.50 to $1S.75. ltos
$05.00. Golf Mirror Lockets, J0.00.
T. L. Combs & Co.,
The Busy Jewelers. 1520 Douglas Street.
NOTi: THE NUMBER.
Attend the Great
JEWELRY AUCTION SALE
OF THB
GEO. W. RYAN & CO. STOCK
109 North Sixteenth Street.
Daimonds. Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, Etc,
Sales Daily at 10:30, 2:30 and 7:30 P. M.
Chairs provided for ladies.
PIPES! PIPES! PIPES!
For a Gentleman's
Christmas Gift.
T1II3 LAKfiHST AND .MOST COMPLETE LINE
OF PII'ES IN THE CITY.
Meerschaum and Briar Pipes, in cases,
from 50c to $10.00.
Wo boiiRht tho entlro sample lino oi l'lpes from Knufman Ilro.
& lionly nnd will glvo our customors tho benefit of tho price
selllnK theso goods at Just one-half tho reguln." value,
CK5AIJS PACKED IN CIUUSTMAS PACKAGES.
CALL AND SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY.
A. J. Sherret Cigar Co.,
J ;W2 FAKNAM ST,
THE B 1 01!
SCDNELD
CLOAI&SUITCO.
obs, W.K0 to $:9.50. I.ockcts, J.i.00 to JS2.S0.
J3.&0 to J2n.50. HlnBH. SOc to 5m. Scnrf
75 to J30.W. Charms, M.C0 to $10.00. Pocket
H, $10.00 to $.1T.iJ. iio Clasps. $1.25 to V'.Uoi).
00. Stick I'lns, Jl.fri to $2o.(. Hat Tins,
fi.75 to 5S5.00. Hracelcts, $1.00 to J40.fi).
ns, $1 ,r to $fi,i.i. Uroochcs. J2.00 to $).uo.
Pins. $1.75 to $7.50 unlr. ItltlCH. $1.7B to
ettes, J3.00 to J1S.T5. Garters, $12.00 to
Walnut I'urscs and Toilet Sets, 75c to $4.00.
iiinvip. mm
A -W J WW I
ALL THE NEWS
I'lAN'OS-
otm oUAit.w n r
IS THB SToNi,i:aT
WK SKMi
WK SKI, I,
WB SKLt,
Wt: &VAA4
VH SKM
HA II DM AN I'lANOiJ
II A It DM AN IMANOS
HAIIDMAN PIANOS
HAHDMAN PIANOS
HAIIDMAN PIANOS
ON PAYMENTS
ON PAYMENTS
ON PAYMENTS
ON PAYMENTS
ON PAYMENTS
Oil FOR CASH
Oil FOU CASH
OU KOIt CASH
Oil FOU CASH
Oil FOU CASH
FACTORY PRICES
FACTORY PRICES
FACTORY PRICKS
FACTORY PRICES
FACTORY PRICES
11 y this wo menn thnt peopto can obtain
of us ovcry business tiny of tho yenr nt tho
factory prlco tho benullful "Hnrdmnn
Pianos."
HIGHEST GRADE
HIGHEST GRADE
HIGHEST GRADE
HIGHEST GRADE
HIGHEST GRADE
MEDIUM SIZES
MEDIUM SIZES
MEDIUM SIZES
MEDIUM SIZES
MEDIUM SIZES
ART CASES
ART CASES
ART CASES
ART CASES
ART CASES
PRICKS LOWER
PRICES LOWER
PRICES LOWER
PRICKS LOWER
PRICES I.OWErt
than nslfi-d nt tho retail piano stores for
honest mndo goods.
RARGAINS FOR HOLIDAYS.
1318
North SMo
FARNAM STREET.
Eaay Term.
Fairest Treatment.
UPRIGHT CHICAGO PIANOS.
NEW.
Ono Rosowood J137
One Mahogany $5
Ono Oak 77
Ono Wnlnut $193
Ono Fancy Oak 5210
Ono Fancy Wnlnut . $225
EASY TERMS.
WORTH DOUIJLE.
Now Pianos For Rent, J4 and $3 Per Month.
Tunlns, JI.f,0. Moving. Jl.W) to J2 50
Repairing, Estlnmto Froo.
SIMPLEX PIANO PLATER.
ANOELUS PIANO PLAYER.
A little better than others, $200 to $300.
FACTORY STORE,
MUELLER PIANO AND ORGAN CO..
North Sldo Farnnm Street, No. 1316.
Sewing
Machine Sale
For This Week Only.
100 Machines
Including every mnko of machlno manu
factured. Must bo eold. Thcro will b
guaranteed modern Drop-Head Machines ai
cheap as $15.00.
Socond-Hand Machines from 2.00 to fS.OO
each; worth from $5.00 to $15.00.
Don't fall to attend, for the price nro
lower thf.n ever quoted on reliable, up-to-date
machines.
Wo Rent Machines, any make, at 76o per
week or $2.00 per month.
Wo sell Needles and Attachments for and
repair every mako of machlno manufac
tured. FREE SEWING SCHOOL EVERY
THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
Nebraska Cycle Co.
Cor. 15th and Harney.
GEO. B. MICKEL, Mgr. 'Phono JGC3.
034 Hrondwny, 612 N. 2th St.,
'Phono 11 CIS, South Omaha,
Council Bluffs, In. Neb.
Huyler's
Fine
Candies
Of nil candy milkers IIUYMCU'S
Knods nro tho bent to lo found
iinywhero. Wo luivo tho oxcIunIvo
biiIo for Omnliii and havo a freHh
stock on hand now for Clirlsl
miiH. Soil at tho Kaino prlco iih
In Now York. Jnnt 'jihouo uh
(No. IfiO) and wo do tho rest.
MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO.,
IOIIi nud l'lirniini Street.