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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1903)
G THE OJTATTA DAITr BEE: RUKPAT, JANUARY 25, 1903. SOCIETY'S GAIT STILL FAST "Wesk Fall of Erenti to Es Followed by Another Equally Bnny. SOMl SUBJECTS OF SUB ROSA CHATTER t Dl rial am f omth Clab Matter of AdnlilitrRllon and H-hlor of People Who Go to Chorch Weddings. Ths Day-Smith wedding has practically twen the nucleus of the week's social ac tivity and tha numerous affairs given In aonor of the prospective bride and groom have not only occupied a good part of the Afternoons and evenings of late, but bare jnonopollied fashionable attention aa well even the attention of those who were not Included In the entertainment, and these Mere many. Next week's calendar Is well Scattered over with affairs of more or less consequence. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. James Dewar will entertain the Thistle club, Mr. and jKrs. A. D. Smith will give a dinner for their daughter, Miss Edith, and Lieutenant pay and the Omaha Guards will bold their Regular medal drill, followed by an In formal bop. r On Tuesday the state whist tournament ppens and that will attract the Interest of biaoy; Mrs. Herman Kountse bas cards out for 1 o'clock luncheon, Mrs. Milton Bar- ow will entertain a whist luncheon and a the evening Mrs. S. D. Barkalow will tatertaln at dinner. On Wednesday there will be the con tinuation of the whist tournament and in the afternoon Mrs. Hoaford and Miss Powell will entertain the Round Dozen club. On Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Trin ity cathedral will be solemnized the mar riage of Miss Edith Margaret Smith and Lieutenant Clarence Richmond Day. It is to be one of the largest and smartest social functions of the winter and will be fol lowed by a large reception at the borne of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Smith, 8126, Chicago street. On Thursdsy Miss Jean Campbell will en tertain the members of tbe Charmante club In the afternoon and In the evening Mrs. Pi-ltchett and Miss Prltchett will hold an Informal reception for Miss Guitar of St. Joseph, Mo., who has been the guest of Mrs. Everett in Council Bluffs. On Friday the third cotillion will be the principal event of the evening, and as It lias been a month since tho last one, it Is being anticipated with interest. Mr. Luther Kountze will lead, Mrs. E. J. Mc- demand will entertain at luncheon and Mrs. Preston B. Meyers will be hostess of another. On Saturdsy the Chafing Dish club will meet in the evening at the home of Mr. Poppleton. Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Burt will entertain at dinner for tho young peo ple and a few others who mnde up the Omaha party that visited Fort Riley re cently. V . clubhouse, an eloquent plea being made for an additional room for tbe ladles' cafe so that there might be one common place where smoking would be permitted without distinction between the sexes. Whether this it the sign of progression or not may be subject to debate, but It all goes to show that Omaha society is becoming more cos mopolitan and a' the same time less con ventional. If the Omaha club la In the fu ture to stand for society ss well as for sociability, it can and should add a stimu lating Influence In the society whirl. The rift between what Is called the con servative and progressive in tbe member ship of the Omaha club was manifested for the first time at the annual meeting last week, although it has been developing for number of years. As one of the club mn put It, "We have been having a social club tere heretofore, but now It is to be a so ciety club." When it came to a test on the question of enlarging the clubhouse wlta a view to accommodating more ade quately the society element of the organi sation the conservatives found themselves In hopeless minority, so the clubhouse will be extended to make more room for the women, with a view to preventing them from overrunning the main part of the building exclusively reserved for club mem bers of the male persuasion." "I don't see why the men should want to be so hoggish aa to keep the club all to themselves," exclaimed a feminine visitor. "We might let you in." retorted the club man, "If you were willing to pay the duea and help support the bar and cigarstand to the same extent that we men do." Remarkable as It may seem, the smoke nuisance waa one of the vital factors that entered into tbe proposal for enlarging the NOT DUE TO CL1HATE. Catarrh ia Foand Everywhere. Catarrh is at home anywhere and every where. While more common In cold, changeable climates. It is by no means confined to them, but Is prevalent in every state and territory In the union. The common definition of catarrh la a chronlo cold In the bead, which ia long neglected often destroys the sense of amell and hearing, but there are many other forms of the diseaae even more ob stinate and dangerous. Catarrh of the throat and bronchial tubes aa well as catarrh of tbe atomacb and liver are almoat as common as nasal catarrh and generally more difficult ot cure. Catarrh Is undoubtedly a blood disease and can only be successfully eradicated by D Internal treatment. Sprays, washes and powders are useless aa far aa reaching tbe real seat of the dlsesse is concerned. Dr. Mclverney advlsea catarrh sufferers to use a new preparation, sold by druggists. called Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, because actual analysis has shown these tableta to contain certain antiseptic qualities ot the highest value, and being an Internal rem dy, pleasant to the taste, convenient and harmless, csn be used as freely aa required. as well for children aa for adulta. An attorney and public apeaker, who had been a catarrh sufferer for years ays: "Every fall I would catch a cold which would settle in my head and throat and haug on all winter long and every winter It ' seemed to get a little worse. I was continually clearing my throat and my voice became effected to such an extent as to Interfere with my public speaking. "I tried troches and cheap cough curea and sometimes got relief, but only for a hort time, until this winter, when I learned of the new catarrh cure, Stuart's Catarrhr Tableta, through a newspape advertisement. Two fifty cent boxes which I bought at my druggist's cleared my head and throat , in fine shape and to guard against a return ot my old trouble I keep a box of the tableta on hand and whenever I catch a little cold I take a tablet or two and ward off any aerlous developments." Stuarts Catarrh Tablets deserves to head the Hat aa a household remedy, to check and break up coughs and colds, be cause unlike many other catarrh and cough curea these tablets contain no opiate, cocaine or sny Injurious drug. With another large church wedding In propped, the largest for a season or two, the subject is pretty much in tbe minds ot fashionable people just at present, and while society can scarcely be said to be In need of coaching on the subject, a reflec tion upon some ot the church weddings of the past recalls some features of which, it Is to be hoped, there Is no danger of repe tition. Not that the local fashionable con tingent Is conspicuously different from oth ers in these particulars more's the pity but the; are the features of a fashionable function thkt are humiliating to the loyal Omahau especially when displayed by those people whose means and position, at least, would seem to place them among those of first advsntage In the community. As a matter of fact, there are not a few people who are evidently still unfamiliar with church etlquet, or, at any rate, churches of which they are not members, when It comes to matters aside from regu lar services, and as result things occur occasionally that It Is charitable, at least, to attribute to thla cauae. Among the most conspicuous of these Is the custom ot the congregation rising when a bridal party entera the church. As a matter of fact, tbta Is a mark ot respect to those about to be wedded, but it is so generally abused that tbe majority of peo ple are excusably ot the opinion that It is merely a privilege thst enablea them to see the better, and under this mistaken Im pression, and the undeniable excitement, well raised people, supposed to know the proper thing to do, acutally crowd each other like so many sheep and stretch their necks in a fashion that would make them Irrealstably ridiculous If everybody else were not equally absorbed in a similar in terest. At a recent fashionable wedding, even though ribbons had been stretched to confine the congregation to the pews, the guests at ths back ot the church and even halt way to the front, jostled each other In the aisles and craned thefr necks to see the bride and groom as they advanced Into the chancel, a performance of which the word "rubber" would have been a dignified dlscrlptlon, and that muat have been as vexing to ths aoul of those whose guests they were (could they have seen them) as to the short people whose misfor tune it waa to be "seated" at the rear of the church. It would seem that the fact that one of the most sacred services of the church Is being solemnized would in spire a cultured congregation to stand in respectful silence rather than tread on each others' feet In an effort to gratify a crude curiosity to see or catch the least evidence of the exact character and degree ot a man and woman's feelings during those few supreme moments, but, alaa, there are some privileges that society does and doubtless ever will reserve that leave those who would do differently to join those who are not privileged to imitate them In say ing with Burns O, wad some power the glftle gle us To see oursel's as lthera see us It would from mony a blunder free us An' foolish notion. There is a club ot young women over In the Hanscom park district that was or ganized four years ago for sociability, with a membership of a dozen. ' Stnoe that time the membership has Increased to half again and all of the girls have married or are engaged with but four exceptions. It Is said that the waiting liat la full. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Rush are resld ing for tbe present at 2584 Harney streets Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Woodward left on Saturday afternoon for a fortnight's trip to Denver, Colorado Springs and other Colorado polnta of Interest. Tbe Ml sees Bressman were hostesses of Friday's meeting of the B. C. B. club, high five being the game of the afternoon. The prizes were awarded Mlas Carrie Rhyn and Miss Dolly Stevens. Mrs. Carl Wood worth entertained at 1 o'clock7 luncheon on Thursday in compli ment to Mrs. William Ogden. Covers were laid for six. Mr. Ray Scott entertained a large party of friends at his home, 2633 Decatur street, on Thursday evening. The preparations for tbe occasion were made by some ot his in timate friends, ths guest of honor being Miss Ella Winter. Games, muslo and a general good time prevailed. ding. The eeremony Rev. Dr. Jenks. was performed by Arrangements have been practically com pleted for the birthday party of the Visit ing Nurses' association, the annual recur rence of which Is among tbe largest fash ionable receptions of the season. This year Judge Woolworth and Mrs. Howard will throw open their spacious home on St. Mary's avenue on the afternoon of Mon day, February 23. The hostess will be as sisted In receiving by the officers o: the association and aside from a large number of Invitations a general Invitation Is to be extended to those Interested In the work of the association. It Is the plan for each guest to bring a penny for each year of her age, this donation to be left at the door. There will be music by a mandolin orches tra during the afternoon and light refresh ments will be served. Mrs. Gertrude Robinson will leave this week to join Miss Ealcomb at Pass Chris tian. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Tollard enter tained the members of the Harmony Card club on Saturday evening at their homo on Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Marriott entertained Infor mally at carCs on Saturday evening at their home on South Thirty-second street. Tbe Saturday .Night Card club held its meeting lsst evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pearse. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker entertained a psrty of twenty at a Dutch supper iast night. The datea for the Lenten muslcales have been arranged as follows: Saturday, February 28, 4 p. m., at the residence of Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall. Saturday, March 7, 4 p. m., at the Lln- Inger Art gallery. Saturday, March 14, 4 p. tn., at George A. Joslyn's. Saturday, March 21, 4 p. m. (to be an nounced later). Saturday, March 30, 8 p. m., Kountze Me morial church. Tickets with coupons for the entire series may be had of Mrs. Clement Chase, secre tary anil treasurer, 815 Park avenue. Tele phone L3247. The series of smart affairs given last week In compliment to Miss Edith Smith and her bridal party closed on Saturday evening with the 9 o'clock coffee given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Web ster, Miss Webster and Miss Josephine Stanton being hostesses. A bevy of young women, matrons and maids, assisted Miss Webster and Miss Stanton during the even ing, pouring and serving In the dining room or serving punch. Mrs. Otis and Mrs. Jerrems of Chicago, Mrs. Harry Wtl klns, Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs. Luther Kountze, Mrs. Charles Kountze, Mrs. Her bert Wheeler, Mrs. Ward Burgess, Misses Crounse, Marie Crounee; Holdrege, Susau Holdrege, Helen Smith, Hitchcock and Preston being among those who assisted through the rooms. Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Allen B. Bmlth received with Mrs. Web ster, Miss Webster, Miss Stanton and Miss Smith. Mrs. Harry T. Whitman entertained In formally last Monday evening, about twenr ty-flve guests being present. Mrs. E. Burstall is visiting friends In St. Louis. Miss Josephine Stafford is vUltlng Mrs. S. D. Cadwell In St. Louis. Mrs. George T. Harris returned Saturday to her borne tn Red Oak, Ia., after a brief visit with the family of Mrs. George W. Lancaster. Miss Lawson of Columbia, Mo., will ar rive in Omaha this week to be the guest of Mrs. E. P. Sweeney at 4S01 Davenport street. Miss Edna Hardy Is home after a four weeks' visit In Burlington, la. Atigt.e, and family from Sunday until Tues day. Miss Ella Ronlg wss the guest of the Mlfses Anna and Ada Uants on Thursday. -Mrs. T. Ptults end little mn, who have been visiting the liavle and Stults families here the pint week, returned to their home tii Lincoln the lust of the week. Sympathy Is extended to Mr. and Mr. Il'illnnd In the loss of their little 6 months kl linughter, whose funeral occurred nn MmiilHy. Jti-v. K. M. Hemierenn otllciated. Mr. and Mrs. John Oants took In the In stallation of officers of Ueorge Custer post ami corps on Tuesday niKht. They have Jiwt recently Joined the above post end corps. Mr. and Mrs. O. Ambler entertained at their home on Klfty-tirst street and Lln foln nyenue on Friday night of last week. J. Kberl of Kast Ambler furnished music on his gramophone. About seventy-live were present. The Ladles' Alii society of Southwest church met at the home of Mrs. John lilnke In Ackerman on Thursday. They ilicl a large amount of sewing. About thirty were present. Dinner was served by the Hostess. Kecelpts were about A double wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mra. Bernhardt in Kt AmMer on Tuesday morning. The contracting par ties were James K. Gibbon and Mls Mnhel Hernh:irdt, and Joseph H. Hentel and Miss XlarKKret C'only. The happy couples nro uwuy on a short wedding trip, after which the former w'il reside In Omaha and the latter In Chicago. Dander. Homer Scharer, who was badly hurt In the elevator accident at Kast Omaha last week. Is holding his own, though st'll very vtvak. The nightly meetings at the Dundee Pres byterian church have been well attended pud the Sunday services are increasing In interest. The Dundee Woman's club met on Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Mar shall, when the most popular works of 1902 were discussed. A mass meeting was held at the school house last Saturday evening to discuss measures with regard to further Improving the street railway system. On Tuesday nfternoon from S to 6 Mrs. Elmer K. Thomas and Mrs. Noah Perry re ceived their Omaha and Dundee friends at the home of Mrs. Perry on Dodge street. The pretty rooms were made doubly so under the soft llpht of many candles In rare old brass candlesticks, effectively placed on the quaint pieces of antique ma hopany, while a variety of cut flowers and smllax added to the charming scene. A large bowl of red roses, surmounted by sliver candlesticks, with red shades, adorned the dining table, from which dainty refreshments In handsome sliver receptacles were served. IM tf H . . , Ta, . n rl Miss Mount will entertain at supper this evening. The engagement has been announced ot Mlsa Elizabeth Ford, daughter of Mrs. Frances M. Ford, formerly ot Omaha but now ot Philadelphia,, and Mr, J. Montgom ery Toy of that city. The wedding will occur March 28. The many frienda of Mr. 'and Mrs. C. S. Raymond, for many yeara residents of Omaha, but now living in Kansas City, will sympathize with them In their recent loss of their son, Mr. Bert Raymond, whose death occurred laat week. The men of the Squash Ball club have put up a cup to be played for next month by tbe women. The contestants will be Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, Mrs. Dick Stew art, Mrs. Luther Kountze, Mrs. Joseph Bsrker, Miss McShane, Miss Lomax and Miss Preston. Mrs. Charles T. Stewart of Council Bluffs will give a tea on Tuesday complimentary to her guest. Miss Bonner. Mrs. C. H. Mcllheny has returned from San Francisco, where she visited for three months with Mrs. A. J. Cohen, formerly ot Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Abrahams left on Sat urday for California, to be absent the re mainder of tbe winter. They will visit the various places ot interest along the nost and will return about tbe first ot March -Ha nalla Wateaee." V.I n II J sJj I Have traded on a II i y i"V y I nice pure white dla- IJ - vi ' I mond weighing about H J a carat Will tell ic If t for UtO U taken at l ",ct y z& sjir 5srp Miss Edith Smith and her bridesmaids. Miss Webster, Miss Stanton, Miss LydU Moore, Miss Lomax, Miss Helen Cady, Miss Jeanne Brown, Miss Cotton, Miss Pullen ot Cincinnati and Miss Harper of Chicago. were the guests of Mr. Victor Coffman at 1 o'clock luncheon on Saturday at her home at Twenty-first and Douglas streets, it being one ot the prettiest of the many pretty affairs given tn Miss Smith's honor during tbe week. The table trimmings were of green and white, the names ot ths bride and her fiance being done in sprays ot smllax arranged across the white cover. White carnations were used and the place cards, water color sketches done by the hostess, were military designs, cannon, flags, .sabers and soldiers. Ths serving of Nesselrode pudding In orsnges from each ot which extended a twig of orsnge blos soms, waa another pretty feature. A quiet home wedding occurred at ths residence of J. A. Gillespie Monday even ing January 19. Frank M. Barnes, D. D. 8., M. D., and Mlsa Mabel Zee Gillespie were the contracting parties. Dr. Barnes at present resides at Albion. Neb., where he baa a large practice. For some time he has ccme to Omaha twice a week to lectuie at the Medical college, lit will aoon ! cate permanently in this city, residing with the bride's father. Prof. Gillespie, at 1H24 Milltr.rr avenue. There waa a small party ot friend and relatives at the w4 Miss Blanche Sorenaon, voice; 550 Ramge building. ' OMAHA SUBURBS. ' Benson. Miss Zella Smith spent a day of the past week with friends In Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Gifts have taken the house on McCague street formerly occupied by Mr. Chllds. Mrs. Harmon Hawkins left for Missouri Valley last Friday afternoon, where she was called by the death of a niece. The monthly business meeting of the Epworth league will be held Monday even lug at the home of Miss Sadie Keller. Fred A. Basting of Bloomlngton, III., arrived In Benson last Saturday a week and Is a guest at the home of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. a. Htiger. Services will be held today at the Metho dic church at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Junior league at 3 p. m. Epworth league at o:jo p. m. Rev. John Crews, pastor. The Ladles' Aid society met with sirs. Johnson last week. It will meet on the nrst Wednesday afternoon of next month at the home of Mrs. I. E. Frederick, when a 10-cent lunch will be served. The Benscn Sunday school elected officers last Sundiy as follows: Superintendent, E. G. Hills; assistant superlnteniienis. Frank Keller, Will Tlndell and Harry KnmHclH- secretary. Alfred Tlndell: treas urer, W. H. Tlndell; librarians, Sadie Keller and James Peterson. The young men of Benson held a meeting week bro for the purpose of organizing a society after the order of the Young Men's Christian association for this place, bout twenty were preBent ana were aanressea by Mr. Jones of the Omaha association. Much Interest was shown by the young men and they are now wcTklr.g hard fitting up the church basement for their rooms for the present. One of the most social affairs of the week occurred last Wednesday evening. The Ladles' Aid society had sent out cards to the irentlemen who are honorary members of the society to be present at the home of Mrs. W. l. Johnson, where all trie women had met. At U5 the men arrived and were conducted upstairs, to await further developments. From there they were taken to the parlor one at a time and Initiated by the women. Later they were banqueted In tho dining room. About thirty- five were present ana a very pieusani iinrn was had. These social evenings will be repeated in the future. Florence. . Mlsa Prudence Tracy was a business visi tor In Omaha Wednesday. J. F. Sioltenberg of Calhoun was a busi ness Visitor nere V eunnsuu aiicinuuu. Miss Maud Kimball of Omaha Is spending a few uays vibiihik r i. o. Paul. Miss Agnes Nelson of Omaha spent Hun- day here, the guest or her uncle, trea Pries. Miss May Neteon of DeBoto, NeD., speni Sunday with hur parents, , Mr. ana Mrs. Andrew Nelson. Mix Nellie Smith and Mlas Martin were the Kuesta of Mrs. M. 13. Potter Saturday and Sunday. Prof. F. F. Gordon went to Omaha Satur day to transact business conneciea wun the public schools. Miss Flora Kindred has gone to niuir, Neb., to spend a few weeas visiting inenua and relativ es. tVirk Tirv went to Emerson. Neo., Saturday, where he will be connected with Dr. Lee in his dentist office. Mn tiiiIb fSreen wu called to Lincoln Mniulnv on account of the serious Illness of her daughter. Mrs. Ed Chrlitlan. Th Duvlri Talbot Ice company com menced the second cutting from the Teaer volrs Friday. The Ice is about tun inches thick. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cole gave a party to their fitenda Saturday nliehl at their home west of town. Several from here were in attendance. The Young Ladles' auxiliary of the Pres byterian church held tneir election r riuay nlsht. electing the following ortlcera for the ensuing year: Mini Maud Lowry, iraldrnt: Mlsh Jesse b'.mixion, vice ureal dent: Mlas llllma Swansoii. secretary, and Mlas Etaie Iteams, treasurer. KYis.'yNrV-' West Ambler. Mr. and Mra. Clay Peterson are ths proud narenta ot a brigm baby uui(uir. Mrs. Carberry was the guest or ner mother, Mrs. llukniun, on luraaay. E. C iUwf'in and w.fe of Folsom. Ia., were iuwu ef Uis Ullei fiutr, J, MAGNIFICENT Line of Pianos ' AT GREATLY Reduced Prices i. Nowhere else can be found the World-Beaters, consisting of the Incomparable' (nabe Piano THE BEAUTIFUL Elranich & Bach THE CELEBRATED' Kimball Piano THE RELIABLE! liallet & Davis PIANO Instruments that stand at the head to the delight of the musi cal profession. They have no equal. Their prices range from $300 to $1,000 esch We have decided to mark them down to where the user can reach them. Therefore, for this week we have decided to offer the high-grade pianos at $227, $248, $256, $278, $297, $327, $338, $387, $435, either for cash or pay ments of $25 to $50 down and $10 to $15 per month. Then again we have standard makea in Mahogany, Walnut, Oak and French Walnut finish from well known factories, euch as the; ' . STERLING PIANO,' NEEDHAM PIANO, KRELL PIANO, WHITNEY PIANO, SCHUMANN TIANO, HINZE PIANO, BURTON PIANO, and many others. Pianos that range from J20C.00 to $300.00 that we will offer this week at great reductions. Fine new Pianos. $128, $137, $148, $107, $187. $197, $217, $225, on ' terms of from $15 down to $10 down and $6.00 to $10.00 per month. A fine stool and scarf accompanies each instrument. Every Piano la fully guaranteed Every Instrument as represented Every customer satisfied. It is a well known fact that our prices are tba lowest, our terms the easiest, the quality of our goods the finest and the treatment ot our customers the best. We have pleased 11.000 in twenty nine years and want to please that many more. A. I.GSP& GO., ISf 3-1515 Douglas. BEROLZllEli.lER MLLMERY AT AfJY PRICE Going Out of Business At Once. Fixtures For Sale. BEROLZHEIMER 1510 Douglas St. Cmaha. Neb MAKE ROOM We are in receipt of the following wire from our buyer in the east: Grand Rapids, Mich. Jan. 24, J 903. Baker Furniture Co., Omaha, Neb.: Close out all broken lots furniture to make room for heavy shipment from here. J. L. BAKER. ENOUGH SAID AH we needod was the authority and we have done the rest Every odd plwe of furniture in our store hns boen marked at prices that brook no delay cn your part In this sale you will find odd pieces In parlor, hall, dining room, bed and sitting room furniture marked at a price tliat would tempt a miser to speculation. CURTAINS AND RUGS We have marked all our small lots of curtains of one, two, and three pairs, at prices to close them out at once. ' Fine Brussels, Tolnt Arabe, Cluny, Irish Point and Duchess curtains closed out regardless of former prices. Our rug department enters the low price Bale with prices that say 'Get the Money." BAKER FURNITURE COMPANY Formerly Shlverlck Furniture Company. Mrs. J. Benson NOW READY Our New Stock of Muslin Underwear Among other" new features is the Circular Ruffle on Skirts,' made of all Lace or Lace and Lawn. .The New Fan Drawers, Etc. We are showing beautiful goods at very low prices, Many bar. gains that will be closed out soon. 1 1 Are $3. 50 always' 1 M !( j " NO patter how ' S feg I H I I .","!, l t ","7 k2!I I !: I I vlcl or enamel tn rj jJ?":"-' I ! I I welts or turns 1",? B I I they cost th"o same H "-""'SiSL I I In summer or win- D at"1Sr' 9 I . I ter. They are with- 0 nr'x nmmmmm i I out doubt the best Q V I fitting fine shoe for fl KLP ' J j.lA-.'f'TL- ; I women In the B )L'S. i 1 y ! Jf you wear the ffXl? , V I Iri ""r"' 'fT , i , byou wear Fvf I gfS. :-rT " ! V i I 206 8. 15th St. I 0rN V Hi ' I Frank Wllcox.Mgr. I VTv jt! ' I sBB5JS, fl ' E " Mil i'fa J' - V. lli . X-V ... , : S3SS ::::::::::::::::!liS2SJ:S UoUMtaold. 4rop-hM4 IW.0O to 121 10 ! UIXCLOSUITCO. II ! H i . I 1BIO IXal- St. ! I Mil II B Marline' M (r II Wa king 0 Suits. . uvy n ii wMitws THE HEW DELICATESSEN N 1806 Farnntn LUtJGIiEOfJ 1806 Far nam OPENS MONDAY NOON We Serve Strictly Home Cooking. Take home a loaf of our whole wheat bread, and a home made mince piee , WE ARE HAKINa SOflE CHANGES IN OUR 5T0RB which reduces our floor space. Wo hare - 50 Slightly Used Muchines which we must soli. They are In perfect condition, complete with attachments, the latest production of the different factories, and such machines as tho usual agent would sell you for new. They ar: OK SALE. We have ten ladles' fine 'walking suits left from our full stock that sold at $20 and $25, which we will offer tomorrow at choice for $10. Tbey are genuine bargains. Suits at S5.00 We sold all tbe suits advertised last Thursday at $j 00. We have 8 better onea that we fcr- decided to soil tomoirow at $3.00. Mercerized Petticoats that sold for $1.50. tomorrow for $1.00 each. Black Silk Petticoats. $5.50 two styles to select from the best ever silit fnr 15.&0. Wool 8hirt Wsiats one-third off choice styles and colors. LKSCOFIELO UaD&suiTco.l lnr.r, Srop-bd st.n'l.ns Gruid, drop-hMd N.w Horn ... .117.60 to l!I H ....liiim to no. o 117. UO to (-.! These are all genuine bargains. Sold either for CASH or ON TIME. Box top machines, all makes, from FIVE DOLLAHS UP. 'We rent machines, any make, for 75c per week. We sell needles and attachments and repair every machine manu factured. If you think of truylng a machine this spring be sure and see us this week, for we can sare you at least $20.00. Nebraska Cycle Co. Cor. 15th and Hartley. Geo. E. nickel, fUnager. 'Phone 1163. LIEBERTHAL & RUSSELL, EXCLUSIVE Ladies' Tailors Garments made to order in the latest style perfect fit and workmanship. . Care, taate, exquisite material and ex perience' combine to make our work dis tinctive, (live us your spring order and see what a ntylish suit we can turn out. We also make a specialty of dress mak ing. 1607 FARNAM STREET. .1