THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, afAKCH 6, 1004.
SOCIETY FEELS THE SPELL
Lenten Solemnity Finally Checks the
Whirl of Eool Gaiety.
TURNS TO THEATtR FOR RELAXATION
Absence Bl KvfnU Those
Who Are ol Keeplnas Lent to
lla houses to Get 'Ihelr
Amusement.
The Flickering Jet.
U.is h,w; v
iiiuvt, fair.
I Yuu KllOK
JJtcii there.
Soft eyes,
Old theme,
1ah& sitfns,
Uwci uream.
i Yean pass;
Dream s o'er.
Low (as
Once more.
A yawn, , ,
bom slfha.
E-con-O-mlte.
-Ntw York Timet.
Thursday evenln;. Thursday afternoon
Mrs. pe France will entertain a party of
women at cards.
The Visiting; Nurses' sewing circle will
meet at the residence of Mrs. George
Barker, Thirty-seventh and Jones street,
tomorrow afternoon.
A larg number of the locnl Delta Gamma,
members will attend the banquet which Is
to he riven In Lincoln Saturday for mem
bers of the fraternity. The Omaha con
tingent expects to remain there over Sun
dny. ,The annual reunion of the Pennsylvania,
club promises to bo one of the largest
affairs of the month,' and while the date
hns not Vet been definitely fixed, It la ex
pected that the reunion will be held about
Mrch 22.
The Social Calendar.
TTE8DAY Vnlty church annual dinner.
WEDNESDAY Miss Preston ' entertain
the Luncheon club.
THLH8UAX Mr. and Mra. DeFrance, a
euchre party, tots, """'w 1 In the east
Mr. ana Mrs.
Come and Oo Ooaalp.
Mr. John A. Dempster hta gone to 8outh
Dakota.
Mrs. R. 8. Newman has returned from
l New York.
MIps Terrlll and Miss Lou Terrlll are In
New York.
Mr. Tom Crelgh Is making a trip through
the south.
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden 8-mlth Is visiting
her parents In Brookllne, Mass.
Mrs. John R. McDonald has as her guest
Miss Faith Andrews of Topeka. Kan.
Chancellor Andrews will be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomae Kllpatrlck Tuesday.
Mrs. J. W. Griffith Is expected home today
from Chicago, where she has passed the
week.'
Mr. and Mra. Arthur D. Brandets hare
returned from a visit of several weeks
nnrtv In the afternoon.
the Thursday Afternoon Kensington
club at the home of Mrs. Clifton Kich
ardson. C. 8. Card club meets with
Mrs. A. W&rnner.
In the main It Is the theater to which so-
B. D. Barkalow have re
turned from a visit with friends at North
Platte, Neb.
Mr. Charles Pratt of Kansas City spent
last Sunday the guest of his sister, Mrs.
ctety la chiefly Indebted now-a-daya fur Its Charles Ogflen.
entertainment, for. excepting a vcxy few Mr. and Mr.. Victor Caldwell will leave
affairs, there was little that Included the j this week for California, where they will
smartest of the fashlonablea. In fact. It Is i pnd few " , .
Scarcely worth while for a hoate.s to enter- Ex-Oovernor Hunt of Idaho was n Oma
... : . .. ... nt 1 a couple of days last week on business with
l sin at present, lur u mi7 I . . .
town and those who are not keeping Lent
are scarcely sufficient In numbers to war
rant an elaborate affair.
Already one begins to hear talk of after
Easter affairs. One woman out on West
Farnam la to give a serins of teas and an
other a scries of luncheons that will be
conspicuous. And then there are the wed
dings, of course; but, best of all, the privi
lege of doing things again, and society
promises to close the season In the same
way that tt began It, with a crush of af
fair. In almost al! matters the west can boast
as many innovations as any secuon, oui
when It comes to matters social experience
ha taught the fashlonablea to turn their
eyas eastward for Inspiration. And Just at
this season, when the list or things per
missible is very much abbreviated, society
la glad enough for suggestions from any
quarter. But even the east seems to have
v little to offer In the way of Lenten diver
sion thla year, and so those who' would en
tertain must fall back upon the same old
list If they do not happen to be Ingenious
enough to get up something original. There
Is' one plan, however, that, though It 1
nothing especially new, seems to have
taken well In the easj, and that Is the
"Dutch treat." It Is Immensely popular so
far, perhaps because It Is leap year or per
haps for some other reason but at any rate
the girl are paying for half, particularly If
It U a big affair. -
Among the after-Easter events that so
ciety la anticipating Is the presentation of
"Mr. Bob" by a number of members of the
young set It Is to be given for the benefit
of the Visiting Nurses' association and will
Richard C. Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer are In Phil
adelphia, from where they expect to sail
tomorrow for Jamaica.
Mr. James Chadwlck of Englewood, N. T.,
I expected thla week to be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reed. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sawyer, who have
been visiting Mrs. F. Kleffner, have re
turned to their home In Kansas City.
Mr. E. , M. Morsman is expected back
fr.im California this week. Mrs. Morsman
expect to remain there about a month
longer,
returned from a' two weeks tour of the
middle states, where she gave a series of
recitals under a contract made before her
marriage.
Mrs. Charles Ogden expects to leave this
week for California, where she will spend
some time with her parents. Mr. Augustus
Pratt, her father, who has been here for
several weeks, will nccompany her.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Engleman and
son of Leavenworth, Kan., are guests of
Mrs. C. W. Underwood at the Normandle
Mr. and Mrs. Englsman lived In Omaha
previous to their residence In Leavenworth
and have many friends here.
their husbands. Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Lctovaky. Mr. and Mrs.
Joeeph Kavsn, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Mlskov
sky. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kuncl, Mr. and
Mra. Anton Novak. Mr. and Mra. Frank
Novak, Mrs. 8. B. Letovsky and Master
Stanley Letovsky.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bryson gave a hand
somely appointed dinner Wednesday In cel
ebration of Mra. Bryson's birthday. The
table was most artistically trimmed, hav
ing for the center a bunch of red snd
white carnations and being lighted with
candelabra, each tied with bows of red
chiffon. Mr. snd Mrs. Bryson's guest
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nattlnger, Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Penfold, Mr. and Mrs L. H.
Korty, Mrs. Hayward," Miss Leavltt and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker.
On Monday evening, February 29, the
Local Freight Agents' Card club was en
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Woods at
their residence, 18 Corby street. The
prlxee were won ly Mrs. W. W. Scott, Mrs.
A. Covers, Mr. J. M. Tanner and Mr. W.
Case. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
J. Sherlock. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Die-
trick. Mr. and Mrs. XV. W. Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Covers, Mr. and Mrs. William Rocheford,
sr., Mr. and Mr. George N. Strawn, Mr.
W. A Case.
Mrs. Samuel Kata gave the second of a
series of musicals Monday evening to
about sixty friends at her home, assisted
by Mrs. Arthur U Sheets, with Miss Grace
Hancock accompanist. Mrs. Kat played
practically the same program as on the
Friday morning prevloua for the Woman'
club, the piano number Including selec
tions from Steele, phamlnael, Chopin, Bee
thoven, Mayer and Straus-Gruenfe".d. Mrs.
Sheet sang Lissfs "Die Lorelle" and a
group, of song by MeftceJf. and Eleanor
Smith responding to an encore.
Mr. Windsor Megeath gave a handsomely
ppointed luncheon at the Omaha club
Saturday to a number of friends or Mr.
Megeath, whom with her mother, Mr.
Freeman, la spending a few days In the
city the guest of Mrs. Woodford and Mr.
Hudson, at the home of Mr. and Mr. C.
N. Diet. The luncheon was served In one
of the private dining rooms, the table be
ing trimmed with yellow Jonquils and the
cloth atrewn with asparagus fern and fre-
la. Cover were laid for: Mr. Woodford,
Mr. Hudson, Mrs. Morris. Mrs. J. W. Grif
fith. Mr. A. V. Klnsler, Mrs. Freeman,
Mrs. 8. A. MeWhorter. Mrs. Crofoot, Mrs.
Fred Nash 2d, Mrs. Forrest Richardson,
Mrs. Megeath and Mr. Megeath.
Pleasares Past?
Mr. and Mr. John R. Manchester enter
tained the member of the Popplteton Av
enue Card club last evening at" their home
on Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Sullivan enter
tained a few frlenda at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Turner,
Thursday evening.
Mr. John L. Kennedy had as his guest
at a box party to see Mrs. Flsks, Wednes
day evening; Miss Prltchett, Miss Orcutt,
M1 KIlnntHck. funtalit faal AnA fan.
be riven In one of the lnrre halls and will I .
- - - - " i ii i r i m nil.
be. followed by a dance. The cast Include Mri- a w -fribble entertained a party of
Miss Louise Mcpherson. Miss Elizabeth bout tnlrty wome at car)lt yesterday
wvuiiiivii, in in marie vunman, jnn.
Matheson. Mr. Will Coad, Mr. Vernon
Cbsse and Mr. James Woodard.
In the absence of the Lenten muslcale.
which have in prevloua years been given
here, the recital next Saturday afternoon
by George Crampton, the English basso, at
Chambers' comes as a pleasant oasis.
Social i Gossip.
Mr. W. M. Bushman has received word
of the safe arrival at Playa Rico, Ecuador,
of hie son. Dr. Louis Bushman.
. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blrkmler, nee Jose
phine Allen, of Fremont, are receiving
congratulations upon the birth' of a daugh.
ter March 4.
The wedding of Mrs. Cordelia W. Harmon
and Herman L. Sundean was solemnised at
the home of the bride Friday, Rev. A. L.
Mlckel officiating.
Miss Carlta Curtis ha taken the place
on the staff of assistants at the publlo
library made vacant by the resignation of
Miss Blanche Joslyn.
Mrs. Edward Dickinson and Mr. Harry
Lyman expect to leave soon for Kansas
Clfy. where they will Join Mr. Dickinson
and make their home In the future.
Mr. Campbell Fair Is In Saginaw, Mich.,
with her son, who la engaged In the con
struction of an electrlo road at that place.
Her address U the Bancroft house.
Mr. E. W. Nash, Mr. F. A. Nash and Mr.
Lou Nash' have returned from Excelsior
Springs, where they accompanied Mr. Fred
Nash 2d, who will remain there for sev
eral weeks.
Judge and Mrs. D. M. Ylnaonbaler have
old their home at 115 South Thirty-ninth
Street to Mr. Arthur F. Smith of Relchsn
berg Bros. A Smith, and expect to ereot
another house soon.'
Mrs. Guy Howard arid Miss Bessie How
ard sailed from San Vranolsco for Hono
lulu Tuesday on the United States trans-
. port Sherman. They may visit Manila be
fore returning to Omaha.
Mr. and Mr. Charles E. Ford, formerly
Of Omaha, but now of Chicago, havs re
eently purchased the E. W. Hrooks reel
dance at 4S3 Drexel boulevard and will
take possession In the near future.
The marriage of Miss Florence Dufur and
Mr. Emll R. Zlelke waa solemnised at the
home of the parents of the bride, Mr. and
Mra H. R. Lufur, 181 Jackson street,
Friday evening, February tt. Rev. Klcb
atlng of the North Side Christian church
officiating.
' Promise of the Katare.
The members of the Cooking club will be
guests of Miss Preston at luncheon Wednes
day. .
Mr. and Mra W. 1L DeFrance havt In
vitations out for a euchre party to be given
afternoon complimentary to Miaa Nellie
Root of Denver, who la the guest of Mra,
Harry Brown.
Mr. and Mra. Fred Fitch celebrated their
cotton wedding anniversary Saturday even
ing at their borne, 2618 N street, South
LOmaha, a large number of friends having
been asked to participate,
Master Dick Kitchen wss host of one of
the most enjoyable affaire that has been
given recently among the young people,
Friday evening, when he entertained
party of young friend at a done at the
Paxton hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Brink entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening at their horn
at the Sherman Rev. and Mr. Edwin H.
Jenks. Dr. and Mr. W. 8. Glbbs. Dr. and
Mra. A. W. Edmlston. Mis Llda Hdmlston
and Mr. C. Etarl Brink,
Mimes Helen and Stella Brandols gave a
very enjoyable leap year dancing party
Monday evening at the Metropolitan club.
The ball was elaborately decorated in rain
bow colors and about forty couples danoed.
The program was followed by refreshments
served In the ball room.
General Theodore J. Wlnt and Mrs. Wlnt
were entertained at an Informal dinner
Tuesday evening at the home of Captain
B. D. Slaughter. Lieutenant William L.
Karnes, aid-de-camp and Mr. William W.
Barre, deputy auditor of the Philippine
archipelago, also were guests.
Friday afternoon Mis Adella Whitney
was delightfully surprised by a party of
llttl friend In honor of her eighth birth
day. Those present were Wilkinson Adams,
Ralph Whitney. Clifford Whitney, Willie
Jankowskl, Amelia Adams, Harrington
Adams and Doll Whitney. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
In honor of Mr. E. T. Hauch of St.
Louis, Mr. Louis Meta entertained Infor.
mally Wednesday evening at hla home, tfiOl
Dewey avenue, Oamea and an elaborate
supper occupied the evening, the guest be
Ing: Mrs. Hauch, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mots,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meta, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mats, Mr. and Mra. Arthur
Smith and Mr. Richard Stemon.
A party of self-invited frfends assisted
Mr, i Robert Roeenswelg to celebrate hi
birthday anniversary Monday evening a
his home, and a most enjoyable evenln
waa spent, high five being the game. Prizes
were won by Mr. Cleanser, Mr. Lehman,
Mr.' Harte, Mrs. Wlndhslm, Mr. Keasler
and Mr. Southard. Aa a souvenir of th
venlng the guest presented Mr. Rosen
weig with a handsome library lamp.
A very pleasant surprise waa given M
and Mrs. J. W. Zenan Thursday evenln
upon the occasion of the eighteenth anni
versary of their marriage by the members
of the Bohemian Ladles' Sewing club and
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
Kahl A Johnston's
display of spring millinery ocur Wednes
day and Thursday, March 9 and 10, at Ttios.
Kllpatrlck A Co.'.
Miss Blanche Borenson, voice, C60 Ramge
block.
RECOVERS FINE WARDROBE
Omaha Yonaar goclety Woman Has
Distressing" . Experience
While t West.
Mis May Hamilton, one of Omaha'
best known young society women, recently
had an experience that, while It was alto
gether serious, still held an element of
ludlcrouaness that Jiaa afforded her friend
not a little amusement.
A few week ago Mr. C. w,
Hamilton and her daughter an
nounced tbelr Intention of going to Cali
fornia for th remainder of th wlner. and
In preparation for th trip the Mle
Hamilton spent some time In Chicago In
the selection of wardrobes. To a few of the
more Intimate, friend it waa confided that
the new outfit were to be epeclally elab
orate, owing to the generosity of a certain
rich bachelor uncle, who had specified no
restriction excepting th taste of the for
tunate young woman.. A fortnight ago Mra,'
Hamilton and her daughters started west
and upon their arrival at 8an Francisco
took apartment at the Grand hotel, but
cet.aternatlon prevailed a few hours after
their arrival when their trunka came up
and It was found that those of Mis May
had been rifled and the choice of her ward
robe, together with other valuable to a
large amount, had been ' removed. The
proper e.uthorltle were, of course, notified
at once, and yesterday Omaha frlenda re'
celved telegrams announcing the capture
of the thief and the recovery of the atolen
articles at Ogden.
The announcement brought relief, of
course, but nothing, not even the flood of
sympathy and regrets that have gone out
from friends, could relieve the embarrass
ment of the young woman concerned In the
nterval alnce the discovery of the theft,
L. E. Dunning, an express messenger, as
waa told In a apeclal dispatch In The Bee
yesterdsy, was arrested for and confessed
the theft of Mia Hamilton' valuable a
well aa other which happened to be In the
car over which he had at least partial
Jurisdiction. He Is said to hay secured
over $800 with the fine things.
. mi i ....i i i y
-. :
Drlvlna; New Bagglfs.
A large number of new horses have been
sold to Omaha citizens, both In single
drivers and pair coach horses, and the
outlook is very promising for an early In
terest In boulevard sport and country drtv
Ing.
Th carriage man on the hill, "who, by
the way, has not quit business, because he
ean't let go," claims to have the bent early
spring trade he has bad for year and ha
recsntly sold closed vehicle to Messrs.
O. W. Wattles, Df. W. O. Bridge, Chas
T. Kountxe and John C. Cowln, and new
coach harness with molt Of these salsa.
He also has In course of construction
from orders recently given, som elegant
home-made carriage which the owner
will be tickled to ride In, aa they ar as
fine aa can be built.
A fine new style station wagon for Mr,
Ward M. Burgess, with drop glass sides
back and front, with electric dome lamp
Inside, an 1800 carriage.
A roach gear Victoria cabriolet for Mr.
C. C. Crowell, the elevator and lumber
man of Blair, Neb., a 1700 carriage.
A beautiful new atyle of epyderette for
Mr. Geo. T. Mills, with Victoria top and
marooon panels and lining.
A new style Boston gig with cut under
body and Victoria top for Dr. J. 8. Alex
ander, Jr., at J10 Bee building, who will
hitch it up with a silver mounted harness
and Swiss breast eollar:
Mr. T. C. Bruner, the well known flour
man, a hand made Concord buggy, the
best of Jts kind. Another of the same to
J. Fred Smith of Wlthnell Bros. A Smith.
This Omaha carrtags builder says: "The
Omahana appreciate Omaha workmanship
more than ever and asserts that W more
mechanics than la now employed could And
steady work the year round If only one,
half of the owneia of vehicles ordered their
work mads In Omaha
There Is onii Item In the treasurer's re
port of 1902-03 as It appears In the new year
book of .the Nebrsska Federation of Wom
en' Club that ha occasioned-not a little
comment among members of the Omaha
Women's club, that is the item under re
ceipts, "Received from the industrial com
mittee for Jane Addums fund, 157." This
statement Is confusing as welt a mislead
ing and the Omaha women feel that it is
scarcely a fair recognition of the part that
the Omaha club had Individually In giving
to th state program Miss Addams' pres
ence. A a matter of fact, Miss Addiuns' com
ing to Nebraska to address, the state meet
ing Mast fall waa made possible by the
Omaha Woman' club, which gave $3t of
the f7 of her expense. The limited funds
of the state program committee Is alwayt
a handicap In providing , even speaker
from outside the state, to present evi-n
those subject being carried by the state
landing committees. When last fall,
owing to the effort In Industrial lines, the
wish was expressed by the chairman of
the program committee that It wa pos
sible to bring Mis Addams to Nebraska,
the president of the Omaha Woman'a club
immediately suggested that It be made pos
sible; that the Omaha club bring Miss
Addams here for a lecture; that she might
go on to Fremont next day to reduce the
expense. Accordingly the matter waa pre
sented to the executive committee of the
Omaha club and In turn to the directory
and a committee appointed to sell th
tickets, the president herself sending out
over 100 postal cards In the Interest of the
enterprise.. In addition to this, It was voted
by the club that It pay cne-thlrd of Miss
ddams' expense at Fremont and, If the
Omaha lecture paid expenses, to pay an
ddltlonal $10 toward the Fremont expense.
In" all this amounted to $21. the voucher
for which wa ent to the state treasurer
and naturally local club women fall to see
why the credit of their work ahould bs
given to the atate Industrial committee.
The defeat of the bill to prevent the em-
ployment of children in the department
tores, factories and workshops of Iowa In
the house comes as a grievous disappoint
ment to the club women of the state, who
have worked so hard to Influence Its pas
sage. The bill had previously passed the
senate after numerous amendments, but
was lost In the house by a vote of $7 to IS.
The women of the Congregational church
of Council Bluffs are conducting an art
loan exhibit that is well worth the attention
of Jovers of old and rare -collections of
Omaha aa well as Council Bluffs. The
exhibition Is housed at the old W. H. M.
Pusey home on Pearl street, which, with
II Its memories, affords a fitting setting
for the collection. The exhibit already has
been largely attended by Omaha people
and Wednesday being club woman's day
It Is expeoted that a larger delegation will
attend.
The department of political and social
science will hold Its regular meeting at
o'clock Thursday afternoon In the club
room. The hour will be devoted to short
talk on current Industrial events by mem
bers of the department. All who are inter
ested are invited to attend.
The ' local chapter, Daughter of the
American Revolution, will hold Its March
meeting Monday afternoon at the home of
Mra. C. M. Wllhelm. The early part of the
meetjng will be devoted to business that
will be followed by a program. Miss Helen
Peck will sing two numbers, Miss Regina
Beatens will play a piano solo and Prof,
and Mra. Beatens and Miss Regina Beaten
number. Father Dowllng of Crelghton
university will give an address on "The
Lewis and Clarke Expedition."
The musical department of the Woman's
club will present a Schumann and Brahma
program Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock In
the First Congregational church. The pro
gram la to be exceptionally good an4 will
include some of the best professional talent
of the city.
Mr. Baum has given the use of the Ben
nett cafe to the women of the Chancel
guild of AH Saints' church for a dinner
Tuesday, the proceeds to go to the work
of the guild.
It la expected that the program for the
Second district convention of the Nebraska
Federation of Women's Clubs, to be en
tertalned by the Omaha Woman' club
March 22, will be announced this week,
Mrs. M. J. Monette, district vice president,
having It nearly complete. Mr. W. E
Page, president of the state federation.
will be among the guests. All women ex
pecting , to remain to the luncheon to be
given at tho First Congregational church
after the morning aesslon are requested to
send thsir name and the price of the
luncheon, 85 cents, to Mra. H. 8. Jaynea
1622 Emmet street, chairman of the house
committee of th club.
As a result of the recent birthday party
the Visiting Nurses association realised $228
which wss sent In In the little hags that
accompanied .the invitations. While the
association appreciates this gift from Its
frlenda and members, the sum Is entirely
'A healthy Stimulant.
An Invigorating Food.
A delightful Beverage.
Deaf Man Han Down by Frelaht
SYRACUSE. Neb.. March I. (Special
Telegram.) Harry Wilcox, a deaf mut
traveling on foot from Cheneys to Julian
was run down by a freight train on the
Burlington near Vnadllla, Av miles we
of this place, late thla afternoon and
seriously) If not fatally, Injured. The en
gtne threw him several yards. Th. phy
slcutn attending him says he Is Internally
Injured. Ha ha no relative.
Gaaraiaai
loa Men.
KANSAS CITY. Msrch I Police aaal
guard.d th nonunion men who have takei
III. UlftrVI Ul 1(1. .lllllllipi I1U II. IIS'
frr driver. The tint show of violence to,
day was when a t-rowd of strikers sinned
a nonunion uriver. i wo or in. .inKeri
were arre.ted and placed In Jail. The oth
ri ttriDM. Th. employer, ar. Imwortln
m.n trim othr clUa and have bbiuum4
NEBRASKA CYCLE CO.
"IW jw n wi,.tt i . p. in- y ... '-
B T
(13
F
a n ii i -TW-
Announce the CLOSING OUT
of an unusually large number of
Sewing Machines
At the Large 5 tore, 15th and Harney Streets.
All Makes of Modern Drop Head Machines at
Prices Lowcrthan 13vcr Before Known In Omaha
PERMANENCE OF CURE
The Chief Merit.
Many so-called pile remedies will afford
the user alight temporary relief, and the
majority of sufferers do not expect more
than this. Women, especially, after having
tried every preparation recommended for
the cure of Piles, have come to the enn-
cluslon, that there la no cur except by an
operation. Thla Is rightfully viewed with
dread, because of the shock to the delicate
nervous system of women, and many of
those afflicted have resigned themselves to
the situation with never a thought that
there la any help In alght for them.
We Invite the attention of all such to the
experience of th lady whose address Is
given below.
"I feel It my duty io recommend th
Pyramid Pile Cure, for after suffering ten
year with a moat distressing form of Piles
I am entirely cured, thanks to this remedy
Anyon doubting this can write to Mar
garet Brady, 1M Whitman St., Cleveland
Ohio."
Ten month later she writes, "I am glad
to say that I am still perfectly free from
Piles, and have not had the sUghtest trou
ble alnce I first used your remedy. I am
well known In Cleveland and have adver
tUed Pyramid Pile Cur extensively h.re.
I take pleasure In doing so as tt saved me
from an operation, which I alwaya dreaded,
and you are assured the remedy can have
no firmer advocate than I."
Testimony like this ahould convince the
moat skeptical that Pyramid Pile Cure not
only cures, but cure to stay cured. It la In
the form of a suppository; can be applied
In the privacy of the home, directly to the
parts affected, and does Its work quickly
and, painlessly.
PruggUta se'l this famous remody tot
fifty cents a package, and we urge all suf
ferers to buy a package now and give tt
a trial tonight. Accept no substitutes.
Write Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall. Mich.,
for their little book on the cause and cur.
at piles, which hi tent fro for the asking.
THESE Setcing Machines occupy our large store at loth and Harney streets, and
many Machines must be disposed of in short order. All classes of buyers are
interested, for there are Sewing Machines at all jmces.
-A Wonderful Opportunity!
scores of others of well known male. No Reservations, Every Sewing Ma
chine Offered at Closing Out Figures'. For the hss Mown males only
nominal prices will be asked. Ekisy monthly payments tvill be granted. riitors cordially
welcomed. The following are a f etc of the bargains:
DA VTS Five-drawer, golden oak, drop
hoad, on trial a few weeks, good aa
new, regular 166.00 tf fil
' machine, for IU.UU
VTCTORIA-Flnished In oak. five
drawers, drop hend, used fjl f(
on floor as mimple only .... avJ
NEW HOMF-Flve drawers, drop
head, very latest Improved, Just like
new, regular price $6u.00, 2 QQ
WILCOX & GIBBS Made by Na
tional Sewing Machine Co., golden
oak, five drawers, everything com-
SnTy '. .".'g.h.Uy. T. 30.00
STANDARD ORAND Five drawers,
aample machine, woodwork ullprhtly
Bounce!, all HtlHchmeuts, 07 ffl
complete, reduced to A.UVF
SINGER- Special Five drawers, fln
lohed In oak, returned from a
branrh office, woodwork sliKhtly
scratched, machine part teood us
new, will be closed out Efi
for only
WIflTK Three White machlnea taken
In exchange for Wheeler & Wilson's,
all In first-class condition and guar
anteed, your choice for B.00
DOMkSTIC Two Domestics, five
Crawnis eni-Ji, repaired and put In
splendid condition, a bar- () f(
gain your choice only v.vv
Tour choice of 28 Whites, Singers,
Standards, Domestics and New
Homes, second-hand ma- R 11(1
chines, for only tJ.KJU
Sewing Machine Rented at 75 Cent a Week.
We sell any attachment or part of any sewing machine manufactured.
NOTE This sale
takes place at Fif
teenth and Har
ney Streets.
Nebraska Cycle Co.
GEO. E. MICKEL. Manager.
15th and Harney Sts. Tel. 1063.
334 Broadway. Council Bluffs.
612 IS. 24th St.. South Omaha.
K. ll.Buyert at a distance shotdd write at once in regard to tlvm bargains. Correspondence given immediate utten-
twn. Every prospective purdiaeer wtthm 600 milea of UmaM can take wtvantajs of this unusitil opportunity.
Our gentlemanly .
Salesmen are
In charge
J
SOROSIS
Showing the leading Drees Shoe for
Ladles.
Individuality Is one of the charac
terUUce of Borosls.
' Tho form of the foot Is largely de
pendent upon the shapeliness of the
BhOOv'
Sorosis Shoe Store
FRANK WILCOX. Mgr.
203 B. 16th.
The Name MATTHEWS 0n Yc
our
WEDDING ST A TIONER V
Signifies STYLE and
QUALITY.
Fine Imported Ink Standk
and Paper Weights.
Late JSools.
V v s
COOK'S
STATION ERV
CNORAVINO
122 SOUTH
i
J
Inadequate to carry on the work of th
year and will have to be supplemented
with tha usual donations and contributions.
The work of the association is extending
each year and with this extension corneal
the need of adequate funda.
The local Women'a Christian Temperance
union will hold Its regular meeting Wednes
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Instead pf 8
o'clock, aa previously, In the parlor of th
Toung Women' Christian association.
AL SORENSON SCINTILLATES
He Issues ttrlklua; Yellow-Back
HI senatorial Campaign
' Yeller-BaeU.
"Sorenaon'a Senatorial Scintillations"
have appeared from the preas of the pub
lisher poorly disguised In a yellow-back
cover eymbolleal of th Jaundiced Jealousy
that has overtaken hi rivals for the cn
atorshlp who have no railroads to pack
them and no pictorial paper to back them.
The little volume I adorned with a life
like cartoon portrait of the wrtll-be Senator-
author embellished with hi most charac
teristic smile in fact, the same portrait
of the author appears five and a half .times
within forty pages, and the persistency of
the smile proves that It Is of the kind that
won't wear off. Aa Incontrovertible evi
dence that hla candidacy for senator
la backed tin by the railroads, aa he
asserts, the brochure Is backed up with
railroad advertisement. There Is nothing
new In the book, but a whole lot of things
are said In such a forcible way that any
man conversant with Nebraska political
history can aee the handwriting on the
wall "with hla eyea abut." The new yellow
hark la Intended to ell for 10 cents a
coov. which Is Just 20 cent less than the
figure at which the author appraises his
own senatorial asulratlons. The more
copies you buy the more money you save
NINETEEN HORSES CREMATED
rlr at lynch Destroys Uvery Stable
and Lumber Yard Tnl
Morning. .
known and wa driven by a nerc north'
west wind.
vnitpm.K. Neb.. March 6 (Special Tel
egram.) Fir at Lynch, Neb., destroyed
the livery table of O. A. Orr ana tne ium-
ber yard of 8. W. Llghtner thl morning.
The los to th Darn wa lu.BOu: to th
imh.rmin ttt.UU. The Insurance was
l:Ai on th barn and K.uuO on the lumber
Nineteen horses were cremated. The fire
started In the stable In a manner not
iirnil. flab i'.ntrrtalns.
TKCUMSEH. Neb.. March 6.-(Scial.)
Tha entertainment given by Boroul at th
Arcade hotel here was one of the socWI
successes of the year. The several room
t tha hotel were elaborately decorated In
the club colore. Muslo was furnUhed
throughout the evening by the Ma idol n
A ...AtfTu m waa rH m(1 out. which
tNVi f W ' .
was very Interesting. Progressive convi r-
ant Ion waa enjoyed. In whic Mr. M
Tracy won the prise a belt g the best con
versationalist. The party had leap y.ar
features and he women selected partners
for refreshments. The affair wa much en
Joyed by a large company.
r7 $oo
"tf-GmiuMmilHMbhm mimi lifci nnxjyTi 1
513-513 karbach Block
HIGH ART
LADIES' TAILORING
AMD
Astistic Shirt
Waist Suits
CORRECT DRESS IDEN
TIFIES GOOD TASTE
AND OFTEN SUGGESTS
PROSPERITY : : : : :
' I produce only the highest grade of work, bringing out
the latest lines in all garments. I assure absolutely fawless
fit with all the dash and style of exclusive designs.
...ICE CREAM ROLLS...
All flavors of our unexeelletl ic cream, niado in this
particular shaie just the thing to' wake your Sunday
dinner complete.
PINT5. 20 C?n1.
Vi 1 JTJt QUARTS. 40 Cent.
1520 TAR NAM
PHONE. 711
warn mi
WHEN YOU GET MARRIED
let us furnlh your Invitations. We have a large and varied stork and our faclUtlaa
are of the beet We are competent to Judge of the exdll. me of every detail becau
wa havs had a practical training.
M"r...H and Inl 1-1 Wo,W . ip-l-.lr. Hl.b-n.-s Corre.pon
Tapers. Wedding Invitations. Announcements. Recep
tion, At Home and Address Cards. Sample, and frlrea sent ou
reqoeat.
THE W0YE1 STATIONERY CO., " JM South I6tb Street
DR. BRADBURY - 1506
Painless Extraction
Without uaa.
Fllllne 50c u
Oold Crown, $2.50 up
Brldro Work $3.50 up
Lady Attendant
0STF0PATHY
Mr. John It Muiirk,
f ntnupalilc l'!i) Hilurt
Oliictt, LoulaM illock.
Tel. S3.
Pnrtmfft Fourteen Veara
ruin UIT1 Same Location
TEL. 17S6. Wa pos tlvely remove
nerves from teeth with
out tbe least particle of
pain. Plates $2 up.
Open SunJsy 10 to 1 2
Deputy State Veterinarian,
pood Inspector.
K.L RM1ACCIQTTI, D. Y. S.
CITT VETERINARIAN.
Cfflce and Infirmary, Zktfe and Mason Sia,
OMAHA, NEB. TelevhOM US.
about W out oX Iml wagooa.
