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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1904)
6 THE OMATIA DAILY REE; SUNDAY. JANUARY 24, 1004. SOCIETY HOLDS ITS PACE Aging Tear Findi No Ltt Up in hs Gait FOLKS HAVE PLENTY TO KEEP THEM GCING rrrbadr Who In Anybody Is Giving r Rerelelna; Atteatlon at the Big and Little Affairs oa the Schedule. Paradise Regained. I loved my love with a deep, deep love Which words rould never tell; I yearned to own my iireciotis aove. In bliss with her to d7?l!. But whtn I told her. "I'm too poor To auk a girl to wed," She, answered, "Oh, I'm not so sure!" Then, blushingly, she said: "If you love me and I love you Why longer, then, delay? It'a And a room that holds but two And move right In today! Bince happlnens la all we wish We'll get a cosy nest. With a folding-bed and a chafing-dish, And Love will do the rest." Town Topics. The Social Calendar. MONDAY Mrs. E. V. Lewis' luncheon for Mrs. Olelow; fcdwards-Iler wedding at 4 o'clock; Practice Whist with Mrs. John U Webster. Tl'E8DA V Mrs. Herman Kountie's lunch eon; Mrs. Hastings, hostess of the Few Ing circle; Mr. and Mrs. George I'rlt chett's dinner; Tuesday euchre with Mra Harry Wllkins; Crescent club leap, year party. WEDNESDAY Miss Minnie Meyer's kens Ington for Miss Levy; Mr. K. W. Dixon's ton for Miss Levy; Mr. E. W. Dixon's dinner for MJss Howard; Mrs. John L. Webster's luncheon; Mrs. Fred Pearce. a euchre party; Carnation Social club leap year hop; Mrs. William 8. Poppleton At Home; Mra. George Martin At Home. THURSDAY Mrs. Fred Pearce, a euchre party; household economics department kenHlngton. FK1DAY Mrs. T. L. McCoy's euchre; Mrs. Frank Colpetaer's luncheon; Mrs. Bert Wheeler, the Cooking club. 8 ATI 'KD AY Mrs. F. L. McCoy, a euchre party. i Gaiety seems to have become a habit with society, a habit that has so firmly laid hold of every set and every clique that one can't help looking ahead a bit and wondering what the fashionables are going to do when Lent comes. Of course, there will be the Tuesday euchre and the muslcale and whist, for they are already established or will be before the week Is over, and every body knows by this time the power of those diversions to console those who feci bound to eliminate more pretentious dissi pation during the forty quiet days. Hut "sufficient unto the day," etc., and in the meantime society evidently Intends to make the most of its opportunities, and when opportunities are not afforded society makes them. f A number of women prominent In society have pledged their assistance In the effort to establish the name "frulce" for a fruit Juice mixture, and so a distinction between such drinks and punch, which, properly peaking, means a drink that Includes spir its. This Is done at the solicitation of mem bers of the local Women's Christian Tem perance union, which found ready co-operation. Punch has long been under a ban In several of the best homes of the city, while more than a dosen men and women of enviable social position not only exclude It from their homes but refuse It when and wherever It Is offered them. The custom of - extending private hos pitality to celebrities visiting the olty is beginning ta be as popular in Omaha a In other cities. During the winter not a few men and women of prominence on the stage, the lecture platform, as musicians or otherwise, have been guests of honor In some of the exclusive homes where a few admirers have been Invited to meet them. Among these occasions have been some of the most charming affair of the season, that have proved equally delightful to the guests of honor and the other participants. Some weeks ago, during his engagement In Omaha, Mr. Otis Skinner was tho guest at a tea given by Judge Woolworth and Mrs. Howard In his honor. During Mr. Jefferson's lust visit to Omaha he was the guest of honor of Mr. George W. IJnlnjer lor a few hours. Last Monday Mrs. E. L. Loraax entertained Mr. John Drew, while a score of others have shared the hos pitality of as many other homes. Upon her visit here this week, under the auspices of Pie Woman's club, Mrs. Martha S. Ule Jow will be entertained by several hostesses, among them Mra, Warren Blackwsll and Mrs. K V. Lewis, the latter to give a . luncheon lu her honor at the Omaha club Monday, " . Social small Talk. J. M. Ilendrle la slowly recovering from a severe attack f the grip. Mr. and Mis. t. hi. lost left Tuesday for California to Join Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Morsman at Coronado. Mr. and Mrs. Will llouglajid have given up their house and will spend the re mainder of the winter with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hoagland. Mr. and Mrs. HJulmer Olsson, nee Mar garet I'ratt, who have been spending the winter si Montreaux, Switserland, expect , to return to Btockhalm next month. Mr. Victor Roaewater has been Invited to deliver a lecture on "Municipal Finance" before the University of Wisconsin some time during .the spring. The Invitation came from Dr. Ely, who is at the head uf the department of economics of the univer sity. ' Mrs. Eamuel Burns expects to leave about May 1 for a trip abroad. She will be ac companied by a party of friends, tho per sonnel of which Is not yet definitely known. Their Itinerary will include the Mediter ranean. Spain, Italy, France, Germany and England. They will be absent about four months. , ! The announcement of the death of Mrs. Kirk McDearmnn of Kansas City, which occurred at her home Wednesday, brings sorrow to a host of Omaha friends. Mrs. McDcarmon, nee Birdie Jcrdan, was a sis ter of Mrs. J. J. Dickey , Mrs. J. n. Scobie and Mr. Henry O. Jordan, and has been a frequent visitor here. The many Omaha frlenda of Mits Mia Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Alexander, will be glad to learn that she has at last regained her health. Fit a number of years Miss Alexander has suf fered from an affection of the throat which The beverage that ' -(j v- 1 up the body, but give strength and energy for the day's work. medical aid seemed unable to relieve. This, with the exception of a slight hoarseness, has left her. according to friends who saw her recently In Salt Lake City. The following committees have been ap pointed for the ye:r by the directors of the Country club: House II. L. Cummlngs, chairman; K. M. Fairfield, Luther L. Kouhtze. Mrs. Isaac Coles. Greens Isaac Cole, chairman; T. A. Brog;an. R H. Eprajrue. Tournament H. T. Lm,iHt, chair man; H. O. Leavltt, R. R. Kimball. Premise of the Fotore. Mrs. John U Webster will entertain at luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Colprtier has Invitations out for a luncheon Friday. Mr. and Mra. George E. Prltchett will give a dinner Tuesday evening. Mrs. Herman Kountse has cards out for a luncheon to be given Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Prltchett will enter tain at dinner Tuesday evening. Mrs. Herbert Wheeler will entertain the Cooking club at luncheon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Nedd will entertain the Optimo club Saturday evening, Janu ary SO. Wednesday afternoon Miss Minnie Meyer will entertain Informally for Miss Josephine Levy. Miss Jane Orcutt will give a dinner party to eighteen guests February 15 before the cotillion. On Tuesday of this week: Mrs. Herman Kountse will give the first of a series of luncheons. Mrs. Forrest Richardson has announced Wednesday as her afternoon at home dur ing the winter. The Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Hastings at Thirtieth and Dodge streets Tuesday afternoon The Carnation Social club. will give a leap year dancing party Wednesday even ing at Metropolitan club. On Wednesday Mr. E. W. Dixon will give a dinner to twelve guests at the Omaha club In compliment to Miss Besple Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levy have Issued cards for An at home Sunday evenlngy Jan uary 31, from 8 to 11 o'clock. In honor of their daughter. Miss Josephine Levy, and Mr. Daniel L. Korn of New York City. February B has been announced as the date for the Junior "prom" of the Vnlversity of Nebraska. Dancing Is to begin at 8:30 o'clock. The "prom" Is one of tho notable social features of the winter In Lincoln and Is always largely attended by Omaha peo ple. Miss McHugh and Mrs. Graham will be hostesses of the next kenslngton of the household economics department of the Woman's club, which will be held Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. S. Jaynes, Instead of in the club rooms, as previously announced. The Tuesday Euchre, organized last year as a Lenten diversion and that proved so popular long after society women were privileged to be as gay as they liked, Is to be organized this week. The Initial meet ing will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Wllkins. Conspicuous among the week's affairs will be the matinee st Boyd's Monday after noon, given by the Omaha Woman's club as a substitute for Its annual New Year's reception. Mrs.- Martha 8. Glelow will give a reading of her "Plantation Folk Lore," she having been brought to the city by the club for this occasion. Manager Burgeis has courteously given the use of the the ater for the afternoon, which has made It possible for the club to extend Mrs. ale low's charming entertainment beyond Its own membership. The Visiting Nurses association has an nounced February -22 as the date for Its annual tlrthday party. The "party," which Is usually In the form of a reception, for which each year some one of the larger homes of the city Is thrown Open, Is one of the brilliant functions of the year and one of the largest, and is at present the one established occasion when society turns out en masse, In Its smartest and Its best, for charity sake. It has not yet been an nounced where the reception will be held this year, f Pleasures Past. Miss Moorehead entertained at cards Thursday afternoon. The Poppleton Avenue Card club was en tertained last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Penfold. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Hay entertained -n-formally Saturday evening for Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Peterson of Manchester, la. Miss Peck gave a handsomely appointed luncheon to eleven guests Saturday, In compliment to Mrs. Forrest Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleming enter tained a number of their friends last evening at a champagne supper in honor of Miss Frailer of Kansas City. Miss E'.la May Brown, Miss Edith Her, Miss Brady, Miss Gore and Miss Wakefield were guests of Miss Edith Thomas at a box party at Boyd's Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brogan and Miss Carlta Curtis were guests of Captain Wil liam O. Doane at Boyd's Thursday eventng and at supper afterward at the Omaha club. Mrs. Murphy, Miss Lowe, Miss Yatex, MIhs Johnson, Miss Hlgglnson, Miss Julia Hlgglnson, Captain Castle, Captain Horton, Lieutenants Allen, Clarke, Lewis and How ard occupied two boxes at Boyd's Friday evening, a cafe supper following. In compliment to hnr guest. Miss Burton, Miss Kennard entertained at 9 o'clock coffee Saturday evening at her. home on Dodge street. Assisting the hostess were Miss Webster, Miss Potter, Miss Ella May Brown, Miss Wakefield f nd Miss Orcutt. The T. A. M- elub met last Friday even ing at the home of Mrs. Bresman, 1113 North Eighteenth street, and enjoyed the pleasantries of progressive high five. Dur ing the evening a program was rendered. The winners at cards were Mesdames Gift and Frinkee and Messrs. Frank Brewster and Charley Davis. In honor of Mrs. V. M. Vlnsonhaler'i guest, Mrs. Hill of Kansas City, Mrs. Bancker gave one of the prettiest teas of the week Saturday afternoon between 4 and 4 o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Bancker were Mrs. Vlnsonhaler, Mrs. Preston Myers, Mrs. Anglln. Mrs. McWhorter, Misa Wake field, Misa Brady, Miss Gore, Miss Orcutt. Ons of the pleasant events of ths week took place, at the home of Mr. and Mra. G. Btors Wednesday evening, It being the fifty-second anniversary , of Mr. Stors's birthday. The gusta, about twenty In number, comprised only the membrrs of the Blue Klbbou Bowling club. The decora tions were green smilax and American Beauty roses. The color scheme was red, which was carried out with elegant effect not only builds at the tables. A musical program of nine numbers was rendered In an artistic man ner. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. If. 8woboda, Mr. and Mrs. J. N Frenser, Mr. and Mrs. A. vEggers. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stoecker, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hlgglns, Mlsws Emma Behler, Emma Wilkle and Mr. J. Stoecker. I The Local Freight Agents' Association Card club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. M. Loftus at their residence, 3102 Paclflo street, last Wednesday night. Prises were swarded to Mrs. J. W. Dietrlckv and Mr. W. W. Scott and to Miss Ensenn and Mr. J. A. Cavers. Delicate refreshments wers served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sherlock. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cavers, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dietrlck, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Case, Mr. and Mrs. George Btrawn, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Woods, Miss Ensenn and Mr. W. O'Connor. The next meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott, Z!lt Hickory street, on Wednesday, Febru ary L Come and Go Gossip. The Misses Holdrege are visiting friends In Sheridan, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. John Francis will leave thU evening for a week's stay In St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Deerlug of PortUnd, Me., are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Warren Rogers. Mr. Robert Vlerllng of Chicago was the guest last week of his brother, Mr. A. J. Vlerllng. Mrs, C. K. Coutant expects to go to Chicago Friday to participate In a whist tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton, who are In the east, expect to go to Palm Beach, Fla., for a few weeks. Mrs. George Tuttle, nee Wallace, of St. Louis will be the guest of Mrs. Charles Lyman this week. Miss Minnie Shawl of Chicago Is the gueen of Mrs. George Kllnk and Mrs. George E. Stratmann. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Kennard are ex pected home this week from a fortnight's visit with friends In Indiana. Miss Case of Kingston, N. Y., who has been the guest of Mrs. C. K. Coutant, ex pects to return to her home this week. Mrs. N. H. Hawkins of Indlanola, Neb., Is spending a week In the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Humphrey. After a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. John Pat rick have returned to their home at Wolf, Wyo. After spending the week the guest of Mrs. D. M. Vlnsonhaler, Mrs. Hill of Kan sas City expects to return to her home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Burberry of In dlanola, la., are guests of Mrs. Burberry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kerr of 2010 Ohio street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cheyney of Cheyney, Penn., have? been visiting the past week at the home of their son, H, C. Cheyney, on West Farnam. Dr. and Mrs. V. T. McGillycuddy are spending three or four weeks In the city on their return to San Francisco from New York and are domiciled at the Her Grand. Mrs. George B. Txschuck, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Ruth Marie, left Thurs day for Pueblo, Colo., where she will pay an extended visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Schmidt Mrs. Edward Roeewater and Miss Blanche Roaewater left last evening for Baltimore, accompanying Mr. Victor Roeewater, whose marriage to Miss Katie Kati will be sol emnised In that city Wednesday of this week. Cblaav Painting;. - China painting taught In ten lessons at Miss Perkin's studio, 1842 North Nineteenth street. Classes limited. WEDS RICH HEIRESS IN WEST Wilkle L. Edwards, Formerly of Omaha, Marries Mrs. Bealah Trimble Powell In Colorado. Wilkle L. Edwards, formerly of Omaha, has Just become the husband of Mra. Beu lah Trimble Powell of Colorado Springs, who In her home city is styled "the wealth iest heiress of the west." Mr. Edwards Is a popular club man of Colorado Springs and the marriage, which took place Thurs day evening, attracted wide attention, though quiet and simple. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Trimble of the Colorado city and heiress to the Immense fortune amaased by her tather In the famous Lit tle Johnny mine at Leadvllle, and various other affairs of which he, a prominent banker, la head. Mr. Edwards formerly resided In Omaha snd was In the employ of the Cudahy Pack ing company. He Is a brother of the late Edgar Edwards, popularly known as "Gig" Edwards, who, when he died, was man ager of the Baum 1 Iron company. The groom also Is a brother of Mrs. Clement Chase of Omaha and a cousin of David and Daniel Baum of the Baum Iron company and J. E. Baum of the W. R. Bennett com pany. Mr. Edwards Is the son of Colonel Eugene Edwards of Los Angeles, a Cali fornia state senator. The groom Is now the representative at Colorado Springs of ths Western Packing company and a member of the Elks and Commercial club of that city. . Mr. and Mra. Edwards began housekeep ing at 17S0 North Nevada avenue Immedi ately after their marriage. Mrs. Edwards 'Is a graduate of Ogonts and has spent much of her life In the east and abrosd. Shr Is an accomplished lin guist and has devoted much time to special study In art. She Is said to be decidedly popular In her home city as well as in Den ver. LAUNCH OFJTHE NEBRASKA Moran Brothers Company Bay tho Battleship Will Float Dnrinsc tho gammer. The following letter was received by ths chairman of the committee appointed by the state eonference, Daughters of the American Revolution, to secure informa tion concerning the presentation of a flag to the battleship Nebraska, and from which, It seems, Moran Bros., builders, do not llnd It neceisary to take advantage of the extension of time granted by the Navy department: Mrs. A. C. Troup: Dear Madam Reply ing to your letter of the 3d lust., stating that a newspaper artlrle reports that the battleship Nebraska will not be launched until 1IK6. snd arklng If this is true, we beg to Infona you that Judging from present Indications the ship will be launched some time during the romlhir summer. Respect fully. MORAN BROS. COMPANY. By William Moran. Tcrrlll. rinding thst I am greatly overstocked I all sorts o materials, I will for the nssl month make a great reduction on every thing In stock making evening and dlnne' gowns for less than cost, shirtwaist dresses fur t-4 and t66, liundnoiue lace gowns for lass than eot. cheviot walking skirts for IJ, mixed goods. E..H. T It H RILL. Boa for Ideas. Chairman W a Wright of the Commer cial club will at ths urxt meuting propo-e the Introdurtlon of a complaint box for the club. His thought Is that there are many persons in the club who hsve excel lent Ideas for the betterment of the organ isation, but that they do not like to sip ar before the committee. Thess can drop anonymous remark lata the box, and this will le opened before eaoh neetlug s,nd the contents read. WGUAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY The eighth annual report of the New York State Association Opposed to the Exten sion of Suffrage to Women Is out. Accord ing to the report the association Is about to complete the tenth year of Its effort, but for some reason, doultles modesty, It falls to state anything thnt has been accomplished. Mrs. Lyman Abbott Is pres ident of the organisation and two of the eight pages are devoted to names of com mittee women, among whom are a score or more of prominent New York society women and as many more who are wives of men almost as prominent as Dr. Lyman Abbott In this "efTort to protect women agalnHt themselves." The holding of parlor meetings Is the only activity recorded, the report going on to say that "whenever an Invitation to address a meeting Is received the executive committee endeavors to pro vide a speaker, but when fhe Invitation, as Is often the case. Is to speak In Joint de bate the secretary Is Instructed to firmly but gracefully decline It" Another page Is given to the treasurer's report, which shows a balance of $142.10 in the bank and gives a list of expenditures that Include $500 for salary, $45.20 for traveling ex penses, $202 for printing, $65 for newspaper clippings, fx for special services, $56 for postage, $9.40 for typewriting and other sundry items that indicate active propo gandism, though on a page preceding It refers to the suffrage movement as maklns; no headway; as a wave (hat having been more than fifty years In reaching Its crest is now steadily receding. In conclusion It says: "This report would not be complete without a reference to Mr. Abram 8. Hewitt, upon whose conserv ative and wise Judgment the executive com mittee relied. It was largely In consequence of the reliance they placed upon his opinion that the women who have been associated together In this work were reluctantly In duced to take upon themselves the prom inent position and onerous duties In con nection with It. It was he who said: 'It Is fortunate that woman Is now Independent of suffrage. Let her not become usbject to Its servitude." The committee appointed by the Woman's club Is making an effort that should be sup plemented by that of the other women's or ganisations of the olty that have so fre quently accepted the cfub's hospitality In the past, to make Monday's matinee enter tainment a success financially as well as socially. During the lust few years, when there has been so much In the way of socloloclcal and charitable work to de mand the attention and efforts of the club, the complaint has frequently been heard I that this was being done at the expense of the social Influence of the organization; that the qlub had become dull and unprofit able to those who were not Inclined to the philanthropic, and In proof of this there was a material falling off in membership. The present administration has set about to mend this condition, and at the expense of unselfish efTort on the part of specially appointed committees, has given to the club a number of educational and artlBtlc treats that have been a credit to Omaha. Mrs. Glelow's reading Monday afternoon is another effort to this end. Some time ago it was dt'flded that some entertr.Inment should be provided instead of the New Year's teceptlon, which, owing to the nu merous other affairs on that day, was not so well attended. In recognition of the club's effort Mr. W. J. Burgess offered the use of Boyd's theater for this occasion, which will enable the women by charging a small admission to outsiders to provide this pleasure to others than club members, and incidentally to follow the example of other clubs of Its size and standing In the line of entertainment. All seats remaining after Monday noon will be offered to the chopl teachers at 25 cents each. The following standing committees, not Included In the year book, are announced by the executive committee of the Omaha Woman's club: Property Rights Mrs. I. Tt. Andrews, chairman; Mrs. George Tllden. Mrs. Thomas R. Ward, Mrs. Samuel Hawver, Mrs. A. K. Gault snd Mrs. C. F.. Sumner. Juvenile Court Mrs. C. 8. Lohlwler, chairman; Mmes. R. B. Towle, Isaac Car penter, J. M. Monnette and Miss Elizabeth McCartney. Pure Food Mrs. Harriet S. MacMurphv, chairman; Mmes. Edirar Allen. Sarah Mil len, F. .1. Burnett and Helen Kellv. Industrial Mrs. -R. E. McKelvey. chair man; Mmf-s. Henry McDonald. ,M. O. Maul, Charles Brlnstead. C. R. Glover, C. H. Chlsm and W. L. Ross. All committees of the Woman's club are requested to bring in their exposition ex hibit work Thursday or Friday morning of this week to the secretary, Mrs. A. K. Gault, that It may be on exhibition at the club rooms for the benefit of the other women Interested In It. Mrs. Chayce Taylor of the Woman's club R. M. B. will address the political and social science department at Thursday aft ernoon's meeting on "Civil Service Re form." The time of the meeting has been changed to I o'clock. Tho members of the R. M. S. club will be guests of the after noon and the invitation to attend has been extended to all Interested In the subject. There Is to be business of importance at Wednesday morning's meeting of tho art pna COUTANT & SQUIRES UUU! ur ho Cooking Goal makes a c from soot and smoke. Our Illinois Is the best medium grade coal sold In this market. We also sell the Rock Springe, Sheridan, Cherokee, Walnut Block, etc Our cheapest coal Is good and hot-nut size, SS.OO; lump, $5.29. ' Our hard coal Is the SCRANTON the best coal that comes from Penn sylvanla. We sell tbe Arkansas Anthracite grate and lump for heaters, and nut for bass burners SS.OO; also ooke, wood, kindling and steam coal. 7 and $5..r0 1mm law COPPER. AND STEEL PLATE , ...ENGRAVING... Wedding Invitations, At Home Cards. Announcements, Reception Address Cards THE M0YER STATIONERY CO., 220 So.!6lh St. department. The leader, who has bern out of the city, has returnel and will be prnt. Dr. J. F. Lc.ha of Evanston, III., will ad dress ths art departme nt of the Woman s club on "India" In the lecture rt-om of the public library Tuesday morning, January 24, at 10:10 o'clock. The following appeal Is sent out to the women of Nebraska through the L'n'on Worker In behalf of the Women's Christian Temperance Union temple of Chicago: Are you doing all you can to make Febru ary 17 a red-letter day for the temple? ihls sixth dnte of the neavrnly Mrthdnv of Frances E. Wlllard hns been set apart as a vtandard uftalnpt which t mo every dollar of the bonds will be redeemeJ. We biiove there are outstanding about $80,00.1 worth of bonds. Mrs. Carse has some large Rifts to reduce this amount and more in pro- fvect, but the large ones will not do It un ess they are re-enforced by the Rifts of the humble. Our unions and women hv al ways done nobly. We trust there will be no dlnlnuitlon In the work Jurt now. When the bonds are disposed of and we own a controlling Interest In the stock, with ihm magnificent renlnl that Is now accruing, the trustees believe that the remainder of I the debt can be comfortnbiv inanaK"il. ! However, did they not believe this, did they see nereat netore them, they woul'l yet be as unswervingly determined to rrtlre tin bonds as they now are, and they would be upheld by every Irver of honestv and up. righteousness,. If from each union a tub. scrlptlon paper was circulated, allowing everyone in me community an oppirtunlty to give even the small gif'ts, what a mag nificent sum It would aggregate. Won't you try It? One of the Items of Interest to people In this city and vicinity will be the opening of an up-to-date book and stationery store by William R. Matthews on or about. March 1. In the Creighton block 122 South 15th street. He will make a specialty of fine stationery and engraving, as In years past, and will be assisted by Miss Miller, who formerly was In charge of the society stationery and en graving department of Megeath Stationery company. Mrs. Matthews, who was also In their book department, will have charge of the books In the new store. Miss Blanche Sorenson, voice. 530 Ramgo. 1 mm low prices On all winter goods while there la yet two months to wear thorn. $5.00 for cloaks Monday that have sold up to $18.00. $10.00 for ladles' (tulta that have sold up to $25.00. $5.00, $7.50 and $8.75 for dress nklrts that have sold for more than double. $1.50 for wool waists, formerly $3.00. $2.25 for wool waists, formerly $4.50. $2.60 for wool waists, formerly $5.00. $2.88 for velvet waists, formerly $5.75. $3.SS for velvet waists, formerly $0.75. 50! for eiderdown sacques, were $1.00. $1.50 for eiderdown sucques, were $3.00. $2.00 for eiderdown acques, were $4.00. Vesting waists, $1.00, $2.(10, $.1.00 worth double. Fur scarfs and muffs very cheap. Fur coats, electric seal, at bargains. About tu fine quality ladles' milt a, half price. Eiderdown robes at $3.00 and $4.00. No bargains like ours. fl(.SCOflELD U IXcuw&suitco. . 1510-Douglas St. Goldman Pleating Co. French ' Accordion Sunburst Pineapple and Side Pleating. Tucking,- Pinking, Fluting, Shirring, Etc J07 South J6th Street BOO Dena-lns Block. eeond Floor. Telephone 130. OSTEOPATHY Mrs. John R. Muslck, Oteopathlc Physician Olfice, Douglas, Hlock. Tel. 2S3. 1406 Farnam Street Telep hone 930 quick hot flro and Is free MRS. J. BENSON Cut Price Corset Sale T. I). Corsets, sizes 18 to 2G, colors white, drab and black, former price f2.75, $3.50 just half former price, f 1.37, f 1.75 1 and $2.75. A Straight Front Corset made of imported coutille, silk llossed, all vizes 18 to 30. colors black, white, drab, pink and blue, former price, 2.50 just half p-ice, 9 1.25. Five dosen corsets that have been good sellers, but are not straight fronts some ladles will not have a straisht front-these corsets sold for 11.00 and II. ), In this sale uoc, In white, colored or b'ack, any slie from IS to 30. Sewing B argains ti ii ." r i.ifflwv..Mi". il 3 ':-rv4l53f mi""'- Im These Prices While They Last: DAVIS Five-drawer, golden oak, drop head, on trial a few weeks. Rood n new. regular 5.00 ma- IC ff chine, for 10 UU VUTOHIA-Finlshed in oak, live drawers, drop bead, used I 4 ftft on floor as sample only ltUU SEW 1IOMK Five drawers, drop , head, very latest improved, lust like new, regular price $-.0.00, 2 QQ "WILCOX Uinill Made bv Na tional Sewing Machine Co., 'golden onk. five drawers, everything coin- .K".Kh..:,.f:ed: 30-00 ST. VI) II It ;lt4l Five drawers, sample niHehlne, worn) work slight Iv suffed. nil nttarhement.s. Of m complete, reduced to. Free Lessons We lmve onpnirod the nervier "of nn expert sewlnar ttinehlne uVmon KtrntoT of Chicago to eonduet it I'KICK Kihool of Instruction nt our store. There will lie 011 exhibit Itdtteiiliuri;. lrawn awl I.nce Work, ete. Remember, It will t'OST YOU . XOTIUXO to examine or learn this work, regardless of the machine you may own.' NEBRASKA CYCLE CO., ' GEORGE E. MICKEL, Manager. 15tli and Harney Branches 334 Broadwav, Council ta:nxa-a'.agigBai,e,,'aa v Omaha om$ 7Kl j. "'i :i vr. sw 1 1 a wvr b. h u u kjti bv iyi wkjh vr-" sr ui i& bj c ra wz in THE MosrGOOD. CALL Oft WHfTE. FOR, -m S1 f " 0 - - f - - - ' - To 7LK GRAPtfOPtfOr 7L. AsK US ABOUT T1 MM s - a t m - w - DISKED CYLINDER GRAPHOPHOMfcS, PRICES: 3'&2 10022 lt- te.UU bbbbbbUJsbb&bsbM 1 WHEN YOU EAT Balduii's 0.n Baking," you get the besc bakid by experts and no adulterations used. You should remjm b;r this "or your stomach's sake. 1 - is maun THEME IS NOTHING ; nun fc-rts so much plcssure out of thi h watch that Is absolutely correct U the tlm When we sHl you a watch you chii rely in It kieiilng correct time. Ve don't aell any other kind, and don't hmidle Inte rior giad.- and for that reason, we wuaruiitee every watch we sll. We carrc all grades, sizes and niHticw and our j. rices are luwer tliun you have to jjbv other dciil'TK. JOHN IIUDD, Jeweler, 115 houlh HixUeii'h street. I V''" if Watch examiner for ".. St. V., M. O. a DR. BRADBURY 1506 PAlnleaS Extraction Without Gas. F:illn?i SDc l Ooli Crown, $2.60 up isr-df Work $2.50 up Lady Attendant 3C3K Machinel Clearance Sale of Sculled and Slight ly Used Sewing Machines. Wf hnvp a number of machines on l'.tiiul with the woodwork sllRhtly S't.tiod from handling on our wagons, Thiso nnclilnes. to all mant-r Hiid IHiipjats. are JuHt as good as new, und If you como in early and moke a hc-lf'-tUui you will secure one of the blg-gi-Ht bargains ever offered In first .!;us Sewing Machines. Siy.FIt-Speclal-Five drawers, fur nlihed In iuik, returned from a branch office, woodwork slightly scratcheri, mnelilno part sroixl n new, will be closed out O O Eft fur only 4 wU WHITF. Three White machines taken In exchange fur Wheeler & Wilsons, ail In first-clnss condition and guar anteed, your choice for O Art only U'UU IJOMKSTIC Two Domestics. five drawers each, repaired and put In splendid condition, a bar- tf ft gain, your choli c only iU' UU Your choice of L'S Whites. Ringers. Standards, U'jmestlcs uml Wv Home?, Feeoiid-lwind ma- (J rtri chines, (or only 3UU e 'Phone 1663' Bluffs; 512 N. 24t Ii St., South Omaha. ftt? Tfrtr 0o a I d re? A rtm t m . m ss - T .' - V. w ' r t f. .sTT- OMAHA. 1 520" FARNAM PHONE. 711 Ifwiiiisi .'iit.n jnjnii.r )un sjnm mm nd C. & N -W. railways. Farnam - Fourteen Year 6 a in e Locution 1 J Dt:!YII3l. W e pos. lively remove ncrveMrora teeth w -v out tbe least particle pain. open Sunday 10 to 1 2