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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1903)
r TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 11. 100.T .7 SOCIETY DAS A BUSY WEEK Ht-Snr-Ben Doing Ie th; Swell Set MoTing it High Speed. AFFAIRS THAT AMOIHT TO FUNCTIONS Veilttnaa an' Knanaements. Rails in t)nner aail personal Gossip 4 boat People Who Are Com ing a ad f.ola. XOXDAT- Reception lv t lie Woman' Club to Mm. IHmlcs T. 8. Denlson at the rlub room, from eight to eleven o'clock; Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm give a five o'clock tea In compliment to Mrs. Denlson. I Tt'EHDAT The Young Turtles' nodal club gives a dancing party at Metropolitan club. WF.I NE8DAY Westbrook - Moore wed ding and reception. THI'KRDA Y Et-A-VIrp club gives Its llrsf dancing party of the season at Metropolitan club. I'RIllAV-Hrlnkir Whist club hold It first meeting of the fall In the Whim club room. WATI'RUAY Tliu dinner and dunce at the Country club. on Kouth Tenth street, departing for their bridal tour through Colorado next morning. In Retrospect. lately damnel on literature a rather One a Intent; Two waa a sprightly maiden of domeetlc bent; Three had a pensive yearning for Ibsen, things and "elr-h;" Four had her charm by proxy (papa waa very rich): Ilve waa a college girlie captained her bane hall nine fix weighed a hundred and forty (the one whom he asked to dine); Heven could waits divinely, looked like a - poster girl : Eight had a fetching dimple and an over-the-shoulder curl; Nine had a nose patrician, hut an Irritat ing walk; Ten balked at conversation, but could make a piano talk: Kleven waa aympathlc. laughed at his oldest Jokes: Twelve waa refined and pretty, but he couldn't "stand for her folks:" Thirteen unlucky lady had never ' a . charm, -'tis said. Bur out of a "baker's dosen" she was thn one he wed. -Anna Marble, In New York Times. Crowning a week replete with gaiety, the Ak-8ar-Ben ball waa all that tt usually Is i and In some respects more, though It was with regret quite overshadowed by satisfaction that society enjoyed the old den for the lust time. More than a local function, the ball is In a class of Its own and the year affords nothing to compare with It In Interest of preparation and the presence of a larger number of out-of- town guests than usual was a feature of the eyenlng. Considering the great In crease In attendnnco and the meager equipment of the building for a function of such proportions, It was much more of a success this year than last and with tmv "Interest extended to attract a rep resentative attendance from all over the state and from other cities, it is safe to prophesy that the ball next year will be even more notable, It was a matter of remark that there were not the handsome gowns nor the jewels that were bo no ticed last' year, but there was u reason for that after all so far as local fashion able women were concerned, and the pres ence of practically everybody that makes pretence at keeping up with society, attested that the Interest la not on the wane. There was perhaps no feature that warranted commendation for improve ment more than the refreshments. Not toly were they, more In keeping with such an occasion, but the conduct of the room was noticeably Improved. This was due largely to Mr. Edward Porter Peck, who gava much of hla evening to t.helr per sonal supervision. All In ail the ball will long be remembered. i . Practically everybody has had company and t,h flower parade Wednesday, the electrical parade Thursday evening and the. carnival every day, afforded plenty to do, aside from the numerous Impromptu affairs that occurred each das-. Altogether the week han been moro than full and with so many visiting girls In town, the t'loslng of carnival week will not put an end to everything by any means. This week the set of three years ago. the girls who used to be known as the ;-JUnlor Cooking Club." and a few others, are to have their Inning, while the debu tantes fall back to second place. Tha wedT dlrlga have brought back several of that set', which has become so scattered through marriage and removals, anil While nothfjig especially pretentions lias been announced, there will be ever so many little informal reunion arts Irs that will make tip In pleasure all that they may lack lis formality. On party or wedding guests were treated to an outwitting last week that may fjr Utah an Idea lor other brides and grooms who would cs&ape the parting attention! that the frlendV of the nswly married so delight In bestokvlng. The wedding, which took place at Wfclnut Hill, was followed by social nlt- hnt. . Captain and Mrs. William Mason Wright are at home at Pavls street. Kvanston, 111. Sit. and Mrs. ITowsrd P.aldrlge have tsken apartments nt the Paxton for the wlnwr. Mr. W. R. Melkle has returned : from abroad. Mrs. Mlkle helng expected early In Novemler. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Raum will spend the winter In Denver, having taken apart ments nt the Vallejo. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas KHaiatrick. who have spent the summer abroad, expect to sail for home October 24. Mr. and Mrs. John A. McBhane have leased the Monell residence on Dodge street for a year and are now residing there. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson have rented the residence formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McConnell at 1121 Cass street. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Welpton have returned from Chicago and have taken npnrtments at the Normandle for the witter. Mrs. Kimball and Miss Kimball enter tained twenty-four members of the Comedy club at a dinner at the Country club last evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Reed,, who have been at the Her Grand, will take possession of their home at 2124 Davenport street No vember 1. Mr. and Mri. Herbert Gannett have rented the house at 135 North Thirty second street for the winter, expecting to take possession this week. Mr. and Mrs. David Baum have given up their house, recently purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Hoxle Clarke, and have taken apartments at the Taxton for the winter. A cablegram has been received announc ing the birth of a daughter to. Mr. and Mrs. H.lalmer Olesen. at Geneva, fwltser land. Mrs. Olesen waa Miss Margaret Fratt. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, the Misses Woolworth. Miss Craln. Miss McKenns, Mr. K. W. Dixon, Mr. Jee McShane, Mr. Oeorge Prltchett and Mr. W. E. Mar tin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sprnpuo at dinner at the Country club last evening, Miss Toby Claud of the "Chinese Honey moon" company will be the guest while In Omaha of Mr. F. A. Naah and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cartan. Miss Claud la of an aristocratic Irish family, with residence In Dublin, and the N ashes and Carta ns were entertained there while traveling in Ireland. Tease. Mr. N. A. Jennedy. of Knnsa City; Dr. W. O. Bridges, and Mr. Charles Howe, of Hannibal, Mo., will serve as ushers. The ceremony is to le followed by a re ception at Dr. and Mrs. Moore's home, on Tark avenue and Pacific, street. a large reception had gone a score! lingered, deterni and groom to th4 fee given the blip automobiles ato self-appointed e and after the other guests or more of young friends ned to escort the Lr.de j train una lel they should a number of carriages and hI waiting to convey the cort. As the time passed the young people began to grow anxious last there would not be time for tl'.e Ijtig Tide, but the I bride and groom exhibited no uneasiness that their carriage waa po late In comVng. Suddenly Mr. J. J. De light's big touring car rolled up and. kidding thlelr guests a hurried goodbye, the principals, with the assistance of the heat .mail, hurried out to the car and w:r? off befcre anyone realised Just what their plan was. The scramble that followed rlvslel the put suit of I-oehlnvar and there it "racing and chasing" down Cuming afreet that would have been equally dan r''grous aid Impossible at any other hour than midnight, but with all the'r speed the big car soon disappeared nor did they see It sgaln until the automobiles that headed the procession turned on Tenth sl:e?t, where they met It returning with Its ow.ier and the best man. Nor could the bride and groom be found either at the station or aboard the train, and, not a little crest fallen, the would-be escorting party re turned to their respective homes, to learn Tiet morning that the young couple had keen taken to their newly furnished flat Ceme and Go Gossip. Mrs. H. A. Sturgess has gone east on an extended visit. Mrs. T. R. Kimball Is spending the fall In the Maine woods. Miss Myra Deering of Plattsmouth la visiting Mrs. A. B. Larrtmore of 1506 South Tenth rtreet. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge A. Joslyn will spend the week In Chicago. Mrs. Oeorge Vosa is the guest of Mrs. Caldwell at Tioga. Pa. Miss Stone of Des - Moines is the guest of Miss Zelta Matthews. Miss Maude Murphy of Crete, Neb., Is the guest of Miss Beulah Evans. Mrs. J. D. Kite of Wymore is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Dempster. Mr. Guy Doane sailed for the Philippines on October I on the transport Sherman. Miss Nellie Mooney haa gone to Chicago to take a position In the Streeter hospital.. Mrs. John Lovejoy and family of Hous ton. Tex., are guests of Mr. A. F. Griffith. Miss Eva M. Robertson Is visiting rela tives at St. Louis. Mo., and Litchfield, IU. Mrs. McCUntock and Miss McClintock will spend the winter, with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harlow, having come Sunday. , Mr.. Westbrook and Miss West brook of Cgdensburg. N. Y., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Victor White. Mrs. 'Arthur Pinto will leave this even ing for , Chicago, whero she .will be the guest of Mrs. Franklin Gruenlng. Dr. and Mrs. Stanhope of Lincoln visited In Omsha . during the Ak-Bar-Bcn week with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Eckerman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Whltmore and daughter, who have spent the summer abroad, returned Saturday morning. Miss Holland of 319 South Twenty-sixth street was called to South Dakota last Thursday to attend the funeral of a brother. Mips Elsa Woolworth of Sandusky, O.. who hss been the guest of Mrs. K. M. Fairfield, expects to return to her home today. Claude H. Robertson 4s spending a few days at Denver, where he went to par ticlpatc In '.he State utilverslty foot ball game. Mr. and Mrs. William Brace Fonda, who have been . visiting Mr. and Mra. H. 8. Jaynes, have ' returned to their home In Grand Island. Mrs. Mamie Lindley of Atlantic, la., who hue been (.pending the week with her sister, Mrs. a. W. Noble, SJ06 Hawthorne avenue, returned home Saturday evening. The Misses Jennie and Delia Bchants of Vllllsia, la., and the Misses Anna and Hilda Hmanson of Clarlnda. Ia.. have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Lundberg of 2631 Parker street during the carnival. Mrs. W. Runyan and daughter Helen ar rived home this mornine from a four months" tour of Europe. Miss Edith Run yan, who haa been two years In school at Dresden and Hanover, Oermany, stopped over to visit mends m .ew iorg wny ana will reach hone in about ten days. The engagement has been announced of Lleutensnt Adolph Harts Huauet of the Twenty-second, and . Miss Ella Sanfurd of Katon Rouge, La. There will be, in all. ten brides In the regiment. It Is said, when it salt for the Philippines the last of the month. Of this number, Omaha has given Miss Helen Hosgland. who mar ried Captain David L. Stone; Miss Estelle Chambers, whose marriage to Lieutenant Justice wss solemnised Wednesday anil the engagement of Miss Blanche Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Craig, and Lieutenant Henry Merideth Necly. has been announced. The marriage of Lieutenant Hanuay and Miss Young, daughter of General Young, took place last week. The wedding of Miss Clara Dell Nessley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nessley, and Mr. Harry H. Vlncr was quietly sol emnised at the home of the bride's parents, 605 North Twentieth street, at 7 o'clock. Wednesday evening. While it was very quiet, the guests being limited to the rela tives and Immediate friends of th fam ilies, It was an exceedingly pretty wedding. The bride anil groom were unattended "and marched down the broad stairway to the strains of the Mendelssohn wedding march. The bride's wedding gown was of cream crepe de chine, over white taffeta sltk, trimmed In white ailk applique, with white roses. Rev. Robert Bell of the Church of the Good Phepherd officiated. The ceremony waa performed In the large parlor, the bay window which formed a background for the party having been beautifully decorated with palms. The floral decorations through out the home were very pretty. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served. i ne orlde and groom Wt on the morn ing train for New York, where they will remain for throe weeks, after which they will be at home to their friends at 603 North Twentieth street. In the presence of a few friends. Lieu tenant James Justice of the Twenty-seo-ond Infantry, and Miss Estelle Chambers were married at St. Barnabas' church Wednesday, Rev. John Williams officia ting. A quiet wedding will be solemnized towards the close . of this month at St. Patrick's church in this city, when Mr. Roger John Burke of Chicago and Miss Madeleine Rush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rush, will be united in mar rlsge. j WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY Mrs. Lena Bath announces the approach ing marriage of her daughter, Lily Belle, to Mr. Ray Harold Walker, the ceremony to be performed Wednesday afternoon, Oc tober 14, at Unity church. ; Mrs. Fred Hlckstein announces the en gagement of her daughter, Minnie, to Dr. John R. Nlllson, of Terravllle. S. D. ; the marriage to take place Wednesday, Oo tober 28. The marriage of Miss Kate Elisabeth Grant of Chicago and Mr. James Stuart Mcraoyen or Pittsburg will take place Tuesday, October 13, at St. Andrew's church, Chicago. Cumins; Events. The members of the Et-A-VIrp dancing club will give their opening party of the season , at Metropolitan club, Thursday evening. ( In compliment' to Mrs. Dlmles T. 8. Denlson. who copies to Omaha the guest or the woman's club, Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm win give one or the smartest affairs of the week, a five o'clock tea, Monday at' tefnoori, Mrs. John R. Webster will give a lun cheon st the Omaha club, Monday, Oc touer 19. in compliment to Mrs. Charles Fairbanks, of Indiana, president general of the Daughters of the American Rev olution, who comes to attend the confer ence of the chapters of Nebraska. The Blinker Whist club has reorganised with the following members: Mmes. Brln ker. Bishop, . J. Broatch. W. J. Connell ornenus, cawaras. Foster. Fuller on. more. Hall, Hoobler, Lawton, McShane Moore, Pierce. Pinto, Smith, Squires, Web ster. Arthur Smith and Williams. The nrst meeting of tha season will be held t the Whist club rooms In The Bee building. I Perhaps the most pretentious reception that has jet been undertaken hv th. Woman's club will be given Monday eve ning, from 8 to 11 o'clock. In the parlors of the First Congregational church i honor of Mrs. Dlmies T. 8. Denlson. of New Tork. president of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs, who Is the guest of Mra F. H. Cole, during her vlajt umana. ine arrangementa have been made by the house and home commltteo of the club, under the chairmanship e Mrs. H. 8. Jaynes, the officers of tha club to constitute the reception committee. imnng the evening Mrs. Denlson will make a brief address. Two hundred and three voting delegates, representing lf9 of the US clubs In the fed eration, was the report of the credentials committee at the Fremont convention of the Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs last week, and In every other re spect the meeting was as successful. The chauco that brought to the meeting three officers of the national organisation, the president. Mrr. Dlmles T. fl. Denlson; vlre president, Mrs. Robert Rurdette, and re cording secretary. Mrs. William Coad; Mrs. Dore Lyons of New Tork and Miss Mary Hay of New York, besides Miss Jane Ad dams, made the meeting the most notable in the history of the federation. The con ferences on the work of the various stand ing committees was another and equally important feature. Conducted by their re spective chairmen, they afforded especial help to those Interested In the different lines and their inspiration promises much that in helpful to the work of the coming year. The unfortunate political undercurrent was the one regrettable part of the gather ing, but even out of this good came, for It made the occasion for a better understand ing, embarrassing and trying though It as, that will. It Is hoped, avoid a sim ilar occurrence In future and the re-election of the entire executive board, as far as the members were eligible to re-election,, proved the loyalty of the women of the stale to the officers that have rendered such efficient service during the last year. The longest time that the suffragists have ever given to any one subject In their con vention was consumed in the discussion of properly rights last Wednesday at the annual state convention held at Nebraska City. The conference occupied the entire afternoon and It was then with difficulty that the chairman could bring It to a close. The Hrst address was by Hon. D. L. John son of Omaha, who outlined the present decedent law. Illustrating It with his chart on "Intestate Succession of Property In Nebraska," With the chart before them the delegates saw the literal truth of his witty remark: "We men have provided that If there la nobody else in the world for the property to descend to, then the women may have It." He advocated a fee simplo share and equal property rights for men and women. Rev. Mary O. Andrews, who spoke from the woman's point of view, emphasized the fact that women are not asking for priv ileges under the law, bu,t equity; she cited many instances that had come under her observation of gross injustice to women under the present law. She said: "In the marriage ceremony the bridegroom says. With all my worldly goods I thee endow,' but under the Nebraska law she gets noth ing except a child's share In the personal property." A number of letters were read from prominent attorneys In the state giving their views as to what should be asked for In the next legislature and the sub ject was thrown open for dlscusilon. A member of the legislature was Invited to speak and he threw a bomb ohcll Into the conference by advocating a larger life es tate instead of a fee simple share. When he sat down so many women rose at once to. reply that the chairman had difficulty In recognising them In turn. Nearly every woman in the conference made one speech and some made two, and every voice was for a fee simple share. When the women had finished the legislator said he was convinced that the women of that convent tion ought to have a fee simple share since they understood the subject so well. The overwhelming sentiment of the convention was in favor of a community property law. Weddlks and Knarasiesaeats Cards for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Allen, daughte-' of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Allen, and 'r. James L. Paxton 'bsve been issued during the week, the wedding to take place Wednesday evening, October :. at s o'clock, t the First Congregational church. Conspicuous among the affairs ,'sn nounreU for the week Is the wedding of Miss Lydla Moore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. K. C. Moore, and Mr. Edward stand- ltd) Westbrook, which in to be solemnised at Trinity cathedral at s o'clock, Wednes day evening, Mies Fredrlika Weesells. of Hannibal. Mo., will attend the brlds as maid of honor; Miss Westbrook, of Ogdena liurfc. N. Y.. Miss McCUntock. Mlas Amy Gleeson. of Hannibal and Mlsa Bessie Brady to be the bridesmaids. Mr. C. C. George will set ss best msn and Mr. Will i. l w tiU m$ New WW New lew They turn to look at our styles announces the arrival of New Suits Cloaks' Dress Skirtsv Waists These goods were ordered especially for Ak-Sar-Hen week's trade but arrived too late those who call this week will gat the bene fit of on unusually fiue selection. 0. K. Scofiold Cloak & Suit Go., 1510 Douglas Street. Ths Mouse Tnat Sella Furs. son's honor Is to be one of the most pre tentious ever attempted by the club, and one of Its pleasant features will be a brief address by Mrs. Denlson. The arrangements are In charge of the house and home com mittee, of which Mrs. H. 8. Jaynes Is chairman. It is a matter of regret to many Onuiha women that they were unable to meet Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, vice president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, while she was in Nebraska. A few of the club women did have this privilege for a few minutes Friday afternoon while she was passing through the city. The regular meeting of the Home Queens' Circle was held Thursday afternoon at St. Katherins's academy. Mrs. B. C. Conner., chairman of the committee on the winter's entertainment scries, has called a meeting of the committee for 'Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the academy. There will be a meeting of the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Bamuel Rees, Twenty-second snd Leavenworth streets. A business session for the discussion of final plana for the entertainment of the State Daughters of the American Revolution conference, to be held here next week, will be followed by n program. There will be a meeting of the art de partment of the Woman's club Thursday morning at 10:110 o'clock, when plans will be (completed for the lecture to be glveji by Mrs. W. W. Keysor, the last of the month, for the benefit of the department. There will be a business meeting of the muslo department at 10:30 Friday morning and all members, present and prospective, are requested to attend, as there Is to be a discussion of the work for the coming year. , Mlsa Marlon Ward, pupil of Miss Officer, assisted by Miss Julia Officer and Mr. Robert Cuscaden. will give a piano re cltat at Boyd's, Thursday afternoon, at Miss Blanche Sorenson. voice. 850 Ramge Blk. Dies en His War Home. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Oct. 10.-(Special Telegram.)-Charle Jones, colored, of Columbus, Neb., died on a Union Pacific trains near Rawlins this morning. He had been suffering from dropsy In sn Ogden hospital for four months and was on his way home to be among friends. His body will be shipped to Columbus. Perfect beverage, light and delicate, invigorating and sustaining. FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER States West ef Mlssoarl RlTer Are Premised Rain and Cooler Temperature. i WASHINGTON'. Oct. 10.-Forecast: For Nebraska, South Dakota and North Dakota Ruin and cooler Sunday. Monday rain. For Iowa and Missouri Fair and warmer Sunday; rain and cooler Monday. For Montana Showers Monday, with cooler In extreme east portions; Monday fslr. For Wyoming-Rain Sunday, with cooler in east portion: Monday fair. ror Kansas Increasing cloudiness day; rain and cooler Sunday Monday. Lea! Rord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Oct. U Offlil.l record .tt tern peratute and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three yaara: ina. ivn. im. woo Maximum temperature.... Ui 77 if Mi Minimum temperature.... 47 M M 4 Mean temperature &; f.t Preclpitatiuu Oil .uu .0? .00 Ro-ord of temperature and precipitation at umana ror inia oay ana since iiaren 1 la: Nountil temperature 35 I nn. for the day Tuti delKiencv e'nee March 1 Normal precipitation Inch liafleianrv for thedsv "Mm h Precipitation ln. e Marco iu.a liu nn Kio since March I i Inches y for cor. period In !:.. ? liienes acr for c-r iii a in inn., s.ieincnes The following plan of work for the com ing year was adopted: First That agitation for property rights for women, whereby the present dower law law shall be repealed and the rurvlvor shall receive a share of real estate in fee slmnle. be made the special work of the aaancikttlnn th. comlna: vear. Second That each club aim to double Its membership and to organise new clubs in the county in which It is located; and where two or more clubs exist In a county, a count v organisation be cnectea. Third That a committee of Work Be. fore Large Assemblies be authorised to establish headquarters at assemblies, pic nics reunions, etc.. wherexer practicable, that the enrollment work be presented at these a-atherlnas and that we secure Miss Gall Laoghltn for the service of the com mittee on Work Before Large Assemblies next summer. Fourth That eacn ciud memoer oe urgeu to secure at least ten names to the en rollment during the year. Fifth That suffrage contests be held as a method of propagandist!, the readings to relate directly to woman suffrage. Sixth That each club secure an Increased amount of literature for general distribution. Seventh That effort be made to place works on woman suffrage In slate and city, libraries. Eighth That, Inasmuch as woman s en fruiichlHement la prlmurily a moral que, tion, we endeavor to secure hearinga be fore religious organisations. Ninth That wh co-operate with the Com mittee on lnduatrlal Problems of the Na tional Suffrage association In Its agita tion against child labor In the United States, and In Its effort to secure better conditions for wage-earning women, and that a special committee for thla work be appointed. ' Tenth That we endorse the work of the Peace and Arbitration committee of the National Council of Women and pledge It our hearty co-operation. Eleventh That we urge upon suffragists the support of the dally and weekly news t, n ner that alve the broadest and most dignilied recognition of woman's work, re gardless or political hiiiiibiiijiib. The resolutions adoptea Dy me women were more lengthy than ususl, and are In part, as follows: Whereas. The suffrage Is the most Im portant step in the adancement of wo man and it is mot difficult of attainment i,.-an. it must he secured through the votes of the ignorant and vicious, as well ss those of the educated and upright; therefore be it- ..... Resolved. That we rejoice in ine inter est manifested by the newly enfranchised women In their elections this year. recognizing that their activity rerutes to the world the time-worn assumption that women do not desire the ballot. j KChOIVeq, 1DHI t-uBi,uiM,r nir women votera or ivansas on im-r rtiwn victory at the elections in abolishing re quirements made of women teachers in contracts that were not required of men. Resolved, That we are grsimea ai me laige Increase in our memoersnip aurnig the pat year ana ini our r l!i4 nhall be "Double the Membership." Kesolxed. That we recognise the sig nificance, of the awakening of the south to the woman suffrage idea, and bid a hearty "Godspeed ' to the campaign Just opening In this new field. Whereas. This is the tenth year of the experiment, as It is called, of womsn suf frage in the state of Colorado, and Whereas, The event has proved that good women do vole In as great numbers as men, that the character of candidates PARIS TAKESJJP A NEW FAD Walklnat i" the Latest Crase of . These Who Are Seeking oveltr. (Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) PARI8. Oct. 10-(New York World Cable gram Special Telegram.) Paris, always seeking novelties, han lately taken up the walking craze. Slspul. the head of the Na tional Association of Military Preparation, suggests that all the trumpeters of Paris, military and civilian, march from Paris to Versailles trumpeting unceasingly ten regulation marches. As the French army route between those places is eleven miles long and has some stiff hills this scheme would provide a great test Tor the lungs. Mrs. J. Benson Fall and Winter Hosiery Special Values in Children's and Sadies' Hosiery Children's Seamless Hose, double heel, sole and top, ribbed legaed. elastic top, splnedld weight for the cool weather, sixes 6 to 10. Price. 10c. Ladies' high spliced heel, double sole and toe, lisle fin- bcautlful quulity, value 35r special. 2Ec three pairs for 65c. r In Our Regular Line Children's Cashmere Hose, from Infants' with Silk heel and toe up to Slzo Price, 25c. We carry the Fay Hose for children, In cotton, lisle and cashmere, from 25c up. Ladles' Cotton Lisle Finish Fay Hose, 50c. We can show you most anything you want In Hosiery, in cotton, Jlsle, silk, cashmere, fleece lined cotton or lisle. . Isli, 10. 3E SEASONABLE FASHIONS Sun- night and , V I Fxce 1 !inclm LARGEST EXCLUSIVE RETAIL MILLINERY HOUSE IN THE WEST. EXQUISITE MILLINERY Imported and Domestic PATTERN HATS St'lliug for less money than ever before in tlie history of Omaha. Beautiful Hats at $3.50, $4.00 ani$6.50 .' Investigate, It Pays- Popular Prices Always. 1508 DOUGLAS STREET. Sale of Manufacturer's Jewelry Samples Such as Sterling Silver Serving Spoons for ll.lfl each. Sterling Silver Belt Fins for $1.5n. Oentlemen's Gold Filled Watches for $10.00. Ladles' Oold Filled Watches for $12.50. Sold Oold Link Huttons. $1.50. Solid Oold Brooches $3.00. Solid Gold Stick Tins 50c. Gold Filled Watch Chains. $1.50. Sterling Silver Hat Plna 25c. Manicure Tlec e. 10c. Hrooches 2.'c. Solid Gold Rings $1.00. Solid Gold Set Hlngs $2.00. Solitaire Diamond Rings $4.50. Solid Gold s Signet Rings $2.50. MONKT BACK IF GOODS ARK NOT AS RKPRESKNTED. Mawhinney & Ryan Co., Jewelers and Art Stationers. 15th and Douglas Bts., Omah,i. WHY IS IT? The Webster Mar Brand ont sells nil other brands of tpewslter rlbhima h h 1 .1 mi-rl a- a. . t... n. t naarliar Hlliban sella klihei price In nny mm , , ' - - - - every leading market of the world f Why ts It thnl denlera commend their own brands to be "ns goad" Webster's Mnr Brand f The answer Is eas fiver) bod y knows Its tl.4l.lTVI THE MOYER STATIONERY' CO. 220-222 SOUTH I6TH STREET. nnununsi miuAMnal nisMnNhS! VW. little and m dium. RINGS, PINS, STUDS, useful, artistk', unique. A diamond riiiir. $15.00 Another for $1003, and 11 the '"'''' OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. ALBERT EDHOLM, Jeweler. 107 NORTH 8IXTKSHTM ST. 440 Woman's Wslii, 32 to 40 bust. 4424 1 'ic ksd Triple fclirt. ZX to 10 nslsU ' A Stylish Afternoon Gown Woman's waist 44W and tucked triple ski it 4121. Gowns made of soft, light-weight wools finely tucked are much In vogue for af.er noon wear and are exceedingly graceful and attractive. Tbis one shows asparagus green veiling with trimming of ecru lace, pipings of darker green velvet and rhemlc ette of cream moussellne. The wslst Is made In blouse style and Is tucked at the shoulders to yoke depth, so giving fullness over thi bast. The yoke collar with Its suggettUn of the stole Is has been raised and the polling piaoes , pom novel ana smaru j iic esin i maua n laws passeo iur ine wth two fiounceH, which are arrange.! on rlunuaH land certAi betterment of the conditions of women and children, as a direct result of the votes uf women; therefore he It Resolved. That we reiterate our confi dence In the ultimate advantage of wo man's suffrage to the state and nation, and urge redoubled efforts toward securing "'Whereas. The elghty-tighth birthday of Elisabeth Cady Stanton, out of the women most instrumental In calling the Hrst woman's right convention flftv-ftve years ago, and the eighty-third blithdiy of Susan B. Anthony, our honorary na tional president, are close at hand; there fore tie !t , Resolved. That we recognise the eminent services of thene two women In the wo man's suffrage work and recommend the cluhs of the state U celebrate November 12. 1j3, and February 15. I'JOt. with special programs in their honor. Mrs. Dlmles T. S. Denlson. president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, will arrive tomorrow afternoon t;o be the guet of the Omaha Woman's club, end while in tha city will be entci tallied st the home of Mrs. K. H. Cole. The reception to be gives Moadsr evening In Mrs. Denl- the snug-fitting foundation, and the tunic which Is tucked to within a few inches of Its loner edge where It flares gracefully and falls over the edg. of the upper flounce. The qusnlity of material required for the medium slse Is. for waist yards 21 Inches wide, 4 yards 27 Inches wld or 24 yards 44 Inches wide, with U yard (or chemisette, S yards of all-over lace slid l yerds of applique to trim as illustrated: for skirt 11 yards 1 Inches wide, 10 yards 27 Inches wide or 7 ysrds 44 Inches wide. The waist pattern 44iij is cut in sites for a 32, 4. 3. 3S and 40-inch bust measure. The skirt pattern 4424 Is cut In slses for a K, L'4. 2. K snd W-lnch wslst mcaaure. For tha accommodation of The Bee readers these patterns, which usually retail at from 2S to V) centa, will be furnished at a nominal prU. 1 cents, which covers all ezpeose. In order to get a pattern eiu'le 44 cents, give number'and rirnnc of pattern- 203S i&sH frank Wilcox Manager, j $2.50 and $J.$0 ' Our Monogram $2i Our SorosU S3 There is a style about them obtained in no other shoi and there's ths fit -tin; of them to your foot much depend upon that shape and comfort depend upon it. SoroUs $3.50 always. lb J1AHBACHJ!1. fdJ QRoSaD KNOW YE THIS The nose may mske or mar the beauty of s.iit face. It homely or deformed tt cannot be hidden or atoned tor by any other ri atura sitrsciion. nut wnen wen molded snd (jtnmetncai it leno beauty snd dlttlnction to the whole oountensnee. I sirs ik men a humped, bent or crooked nose, hsild up a fist or dubed noM,hor len a long nose snd mnoi a broad nose. I art berk outstanding or lopped ears, oorreot baggy. p u y eyelids, eradicate wrin kles, lines, furrow In fact. all Imperfec tions of the features sre painlessly. sslely slid satislsetorlly corrected and made to conform srtistiesny ni nr- iuonloiislr with their tui roiindlnss. I permanently cure skin snd scalp aiseaites. stop aiir inning, raoing, split ting snd promote a strong, healthy umtrih. 1 iitlnlessly remove nioies. warts, ryst, wens, scars, superfluous hair, tetioo, powder or btrthmsrts snd sll biemishrs on. In or under tha skin. My experience of thirty years Is of great vsfue to yon. Uonsul tatlon In person or by letter ts fr snd strictly oonndenlla.' ( all or write personally to JOHN R. WOODBURY O.I., 163 state at., cnioago. For MenstrualSupprejsion-ttuM rr...' PEN-TAN-GOT 1 b : I Sox's. Ss 14 la Omaha hr RlurniiNl M ounell Drus i Mall rorrs tuts. Tiao saipii i TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER k i Ia A. VtfcL-BU. ic.l (uildim.