TTTE OMATtA DAILY BET!: SUNDAY, MAKCIT 13 1004.
SOCIETY TYELC0MCS SPRING
Bpendi Sunnr Lenten Hours ii LiTtly
Trampi Acron tb Links.
GOLF A RESPITE FrtOM WINTER'S WH'RL
Pleasant liar Afford a kormliR
' thiarr to liet Amr from the Doll
aeaa of the Koyllnr aad
t.noy Ihr (ipea Air.
Thou fientle Footfalls.
The feet Unit move with gentle tmch
Across tin- polished, an'ii hour,
M hone handiest echo recalls much
Of nioontieain dance if fairy lot,
W ill change their method soon, I ween;
W ill have a different sound, nvthlnkn,
When summer l uinrn upon the green
And heavy steps stride, o'er tlie links.
II. 11. C.
The-ftorlel (alrndtr,
MONDAY Went Farnam sowing circle,
Wni. J. J. McMtllli'tl hostess.
TTEBDAY 1 he Tuesday iiiuwlcnlc. Mrs. K.
A. Cudahy hostesii; Haniicom I'nrk Ivinc
Ing club, a dres party, at Chandlers.
UKUNUDAY-MIkh May Rothschild en-
tertalns the N. I. T. Whist club.
TIU'KSIJA Y The French lluy for t!i.
benefit of the Creche; dancing party (riven
by the woman's auxiliary ot inc. Kouoma
Pleasure club.
FRIDAY Mrs. Palmer entertain the Frl-
day club.
fcATUHUAY Wlnfield club's dancing party
at jweiroKiuan ciun; Mrs. v . morns
McKay and Mrs. Thomas Fell give u
coffee.
While things are quiet enough, society
has at least the consolation of knowing that
they might be worse, and that la some
thing.! What, for Instance, If golf was for
bidden during Lent? What a waste of fine
days and fine weather It would lie. Of
course, there may be some who nre denying
themselves golf, for It Is true that every
body has not commenced It yet, but, the
fine days of late have Induced scores of
fashionables, out Benson way nnd'whlle the
Country club Is not yet open for the season,
it Is open to the extent of accommodating
a, whole lot of golfers who have Improved
every "shining hour" and a good . many
that were not shining. A week ngo today
there was an Impromptu reunion oat at
the Country club. BviryboUy seemed sur
prised that everybody else lifid happened to
think of It, and, altogether, it seemed quite
llko "the good old summer time." And nil
of these early birds nre Hot -men, either.
The women are quite as numerous, though
it Is an open secret that unless their ranks
are supplemented with a goodly number of
recruits this summer. It Is doubtful If the
Country club committee will consider that
they require the enlargement of accom
modations that was requested last season.
There are a lot of the women who are
frank to confess that they are tired to
death of golf and don't Intend playing this
year; that they only played through last
aeaaon to be obliging.
Only once last weea was there anything
that approached a representative gather
ing of society that was Saturday at the
matinee recital by Mr. George Crampton,
the English basso, at Chambers and even
that fell short of what one might have ex
pected. Of course everybody knows that
there are some things that society appre
ciates more than It does music, but even
ao, now that practically everything else
is at a standstill It would scarcely, have
been surprising If such an opportunity had
been more generally embraced. One young
woman explained It In this way: "You see,
it's only 'the musical set that cares so
awfully much about that sort of thing,
and as for the rest of us seeing each
other ' Is no Inducement. We have done
nothing else alP winter until we are sick
to death of each diner.1 " '
Some Personal Gossip.
A daughter-was. born-to Mr. and Mrs.
William Metxger of Denver last week.
Mra. E. M. ' Fairfield expects to go to
Chicago to spend the grand opera season.
Captain and Mrs. William Mason Wright
have ' taken a house at Jefferson Bar
racks, St. Louis.
Mrs. William San ford Robinson Is at the
Presbyterian hospital suffering from an at-
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Welch are ;
celvlng congratulations upon th blr I f
a daughter last Bunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sprague, who have
had apartments at the Paxton during the
winter, expect to open their house near
Benson very soon.
Miss Ruth Fleming, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Fleming, has received the
appointment of teacher of modern lan
guages at Tabor college, la.
Mlsa Lewis of New Haven, Conn., who
is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Orr, has post
poned her departure indefinitely. Miss
Lewis had expected to return this week.
Miss Morse will act as leader at the
Tuesday Morning Musicals which meets
this week at the home of Mrs. B. A.
Cudahy. Fram and Edward German will
be the composers.
Mrs. Samuel Burns expects to sail May
T on the Prlniess Irene, going 'direct to
Spain. She will accompany a party of
friends. Mr. Burns expects to Join Mra.
Burns early In July.
Mr. and Mrs. Lansing IToyer have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh
ter. Miss Cora Bell Hoyer. to Mr. Roy
DeWltt Btearns of Saratoga, Wyo. The
wedding will take place in June.
Mlsa Edith Dumont. Miss Fannie Cole,
alias Ethel Tukey, Mrs. William Braoe
Fonda and Mlsa Smith of Los Angeles
went to Lincoln, last evening to attend
the annual banquet of the Delta Gamma
Society. They will t.inaln until Monday.
. Mrs. Arthur Ilrandels and daughter will
all with a party of friends April on the
Kocnlg Albert for. Italy, where tbey will
spend the month, going from there to
Switzerland to spend June. Tbey expect
to return to Omaha about the middle of
July.
Pleasaraa - fa at.
The Walnut Hill Basket club met with
Mra Q. W. Hervey Thursday afternoon.
Miss Clara Hervey .entertained at a
luncheon Friday in honor of Misses Ruth
and Kate Wiley of Wyoming.
The Harmony ctub waa entertained last
venlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ards, on South Thirty-second strtet.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Streight gave a small
Whist party Wednesday evening In com
pliment to Mrs. Q. W. Munn of Oak Park,
111.
Miss Hasel Turner entertained a number
of young friends In celebration of her 11th
birthday Suturday afternoon, between
and o'clock, at her home, ltto South Tenth
street.
Mrs. Edward Getting entertained Inform
ally at luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Arthur
II. Simpson of Deadwood. 8. D. After
luncheon the party attended Nat Good
win's performance at the Boyd.
The women of the household economics
department of the Womun's club spent
very enjoyable afternoon Tuesday at
kenalugtan given at the home of Mrs
Moorhrad, entertained by Mesdamei Harl
mann. Beard and Moorhead. A large num
ber wera in attendance. They had a de
llghtful program, favored by Mlsa Mackln
with several piano solos. Mr. Lots with
number of violin lolos, and recitations by
Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Townaend.
A most successful surprise was given Mr,
Jay Qulnby at hla home. Patrick av
nue, Monday evening. March 7. In honor
of hla 33d birthday. Whist and flinch vara
played until a lata hour, after which
delicious lunch waa served.. Those present
wera: Mr. and Mra. J. W. Wllley. Mr. and
Edmundson, Mrs. James ptrlhllng, Mr. J.
V. IHrkey, Mioses Clara Btrlbllrig. Mid
nllne tjulnby and Mr. and Mrs. Jny F.
(julnliy.
The Round Table club surprised Mrs. J.
W. Wllley at her home. I'alrl k ave
nue, Tuesday afternoon. frrgri sslve fin h
was Indulged In ami nffordfd much amuse
mert for those present, after wilch a
rielii I his ltimh was rrrved by the iluli.
Mrs. J C. F.dmundron won first prlxe im.t
Mrs. N. H. lrnkp the booby prise. Those
present were. Mesdcimes J. O. Edmund
son. Jarres Strllillrg, Cory Vaow, F. W.
Peters. XV. t. Prake. X. 8. Drake, Jay F.
Qulnl.y and J. XV. Wllley.
The members of the Blue Ribbon Bowl
ing club were dellahtfully entertained
Tutrday evening at the home of Mr. nrd
Mrs. fl. Stnri. the occasion b'.-lng tin
hostess' birthday. American beauty rcsrs
and red-shaded lights we-e combined In
an effective trimming of the rr oms nnd
of the mppcr table. The guests of :he
evening were: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fggers.
Mr. and Mm. M. Flothow, Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Frenxer. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hss,
Mr. and Mrs. Swoboda. Mr. and Mrs. K.
A. Hlgplns. Mrs. V'lllinm Ptoeker, Ms
N. Hlhler, Miss Emma Rlhler. Miss Enma
Wllke. Mbs Ella Weltren. Mr.' A. MelUen
and Mr. C Meltxen.
Promise nf the Future.
Mrs. W. Morris McKay and Mrs. Thomas
Fell will glvo a coffee party Saturday even
ing. Mrs. Palmer will entertain the members
of the Friday club this week at the home
of Mrs. Harry Deuel.
The members of the Hanscom Park
Dancing club will give a dress party Tues
day evening at Chambers' academy.
The Carnation Social club will give Its
next dancing psrty Thursday evening,
March 17, at Metropolitan ball.
Mrs. J. J. MrMullen will le hostess of
Monday afternoon meeting of the West
Farnam Sewing circle ef the Visiting
Nurses' association.
Metropolitan club hns announced Satur
day aftern'Kin. March 2(5, as the date of
ITS OTmwrt children's party. Three to 7
o'clock are the Ijmirsv -
Cnme and Go Ciosaln.
Mrs. Leo Heller Is visiting friends In
Kansas Ctu-.
Ms. John Newton Manuel of Lampasas,
Tex . Is the guest of Miss Llvesey.
Mrs A. It. Hunt has returned from a two
months' trlii to California and Mexico.
Miss Smith of Los Angeles, Cal., Is the
guest of her sl.ster, Mrs. Oeorge Martin.
Miss Helen Oarner returned Friday from
a two weeks' visit with friends In Kansas
City.
Mr. and; Mrs. John H. Butler have re
turned from a visit with relatives In Ten
nessee. Miss Jean Martin will arrive from Chl
cngo today to be the guest of Judge and
Mrs. Lake.
Mrs. Frederick Rappal of Chicago Is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Fredericks.
Mr. William Tupper Wymnn spent sev
eral days In the city with friends and rel
atives last week.
Mr. Solon Borglum spent a part of the
week In Omaha with his parents. Dr. and
Mrs. L'orglum.
Mrs. B. F. Smith Is expected Tuesday of
next week. She expects to leave Washing
ton next Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Cooper of Minneapolis Is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Ayers, 559 South
Twenty-sixth av'enue.
Miss Ella May Brown went to Kansas
City yesterday to visit her cousin, Mrs.
Dudley Munger.
Miss Margaret Hitchcock Is expected this
week from Washington, where she has
spent the winter with her parents.
Mrs. J. W. Munn of Ouk Park, 111., spent
last week the guest of Mrs. H- L. Whit
ney. She expects to return to her home
today. ' ' ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carpenter have re
turned from New Orleans, where they went
to attend the Mardi Gras festivities.
Mrs. Windsor Megeath and Mrs. Free
man returned to Kansas City Monday after
spending a few days with Omaha friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry XV. Yates and Mr.
and Mrs. F, H. Davis were registered al
the New Wlllard, Washington, D. C, fast
week.
The Mlases Holdrege have recently re-
turned from a brief visit to Chicago. Miss
3usan Holdrege expects to leave soon for a
visit with friends In Denver.
Miss Nellie Iiuura has returned from
Philadelphia and New York, where she has
spent the winter, and Is at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baum.
Miss Helene Wyman, who has spent the
Inter in 6maha the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
William Wyman and Mr. and Mrs. Henry I
Wyman, has returned to her home In Wash'
Ington, D. C.
Miss Tukey is expected home from Lin
coln Monday and will be accompanied by
her sisters, Mrs. W. O. Monlson of Lin
coln and Mrs. E. R, Morrison of Kansas
City, who will spend a fortnight In Omaha
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Tukey.
Mrs. F. J. Mleding has returned from
Fremont, where she had been called on
account of the death of her mother, Mrs.
William Kohne. She was accompanied by
her brother, Mr. C. J. Kohne, S. J., of Flor-
isant. Mo., to which place he returned on
Friday evening last.
Mrs. F. P. Dickson of Kansas City, who
Is visiting her sister, Mra. Richard C. Pat
terson, has been the guest of honor at sev
eral theater and card parties during her
visit. It waa Mrs. Dickson who Intro
duced the plan for scoring only for points
made In euchre, which has become so uni
versally popular. Mrs. Dickson will return
to Kansas City next week.
Miss Flood Oulsg Kilt,
Jennie Flood and a uartv numbering
about eighteen persons will pass through
Omaha this afternoon in the private car
of Miss Flood, on their way to California,
Tbey eotne from New York and will arrive
in tins city over me Norm western. The
trip from here west will be made over the
I nion Pacinc and Southern Pucttie. Miss
Flood Is connected with the fumily ot
Floods who laid the foundation of an Im
mense fortune In lalliornla In the golden
days.
rbasK In Sunday Mall Honrs.
Beginning with Sunday. March 20. a
chatigK will be made in the delivery of
tSuttday mull at the Omaha poatolfice. The
delivery will be made from 11.30 a. m. to
12:30 p. m.. Instead of from 12 m. to 1 p. m.,
as now prevails.
Millinery opening Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Mrs. H. M. Eck, Uth and
Leavenworth.
Preferred by Connoisseurs
for its high quality and
delicious natural flavor.
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
P.y far the most Important bushier that
will come lip nt tomorrow's meeting of the
Woman's club will be the election of dele
gates to the seventh biennial of the Gen
eral Federation of Woman's Clubs, to be
held In St. Louis In May. With a member
ship of 457, the club Is entitled to five dele
gates and live alteinatis. It is one of the
unwritten rules of the dub that It send its
president us one of these delegates nnd
pay her expenses. This precedent was
established six years ago, at the time or
the Denver biennial. Previous to that meet
ing a clreulur letter was Issued by the
directors of the Getiernl Federation sus
fcosting that If there was any honor or
distinction In being a delegate to the na
tional meeting the clubs should bestow that
honor upon the president who had served
the club during the year of the biennial.
This suggestion the Omaha club has fol
lowed until two years ago, when Mrs.
Tilden, whose cccond year was Just expir
ing, suggested thut as she bad attended
the Milwaukee biennial, tho Iticomlnc presi
dent should attend the Los Angeles meet
ing. This suggestion was acted upon, the
annual election of officers was held earlier
and Mrs. W. W. Keysor, Iho newly elected
president, was sent to Los Angeles, the
club voting to pay her expenses. Almost
Immediately upon her return from the
coast Mrs. Keysor prepared her reslgnitlcn
us president, her husband having decided
to move to ft. Louis In the meantime, and
Mrs. F. H. Colo, the present president, then
first vice president of tho club, was elected
to fill the vacancy caused by Mrs. Keyscr'n
resignation.
The following Is Issued tjhlB week by
Mrs. B. M. Stoutenborough, General Feder
ation secretary for Nebraska:
The Federation Bulletin, the offlrlal organ
of the Massachusetts Htate Federation of
Woman's Clubs, S'-ems to bo In "touch''
with the Board of IHrectors of the General
Federation of Woman's (Tubs, for thus f ir
notes of the biennial meetings have been
gleaned from this excellent little magazine.
These Items together with two or three
circulars sent out by the press committee nt
St. Iouls, have only created n desire to
know more of the good things which ure
to come to us at the seventh biennial.
The March number of the Federation
Lulletln has the following correction:
"Through one of those errors which leaves
everyoni concerned in It wholly blameless,
the February llollcthi stated that during
ufternoons .t the biennial in St. Iouis no
meetings will be held, when the fact is, lis
Mrs. Anna D. West, chairman of the pro
gram committee, says: 'There will be meet
ings every morning, afternoon and evening,
with the exception of an afternoon left
open for receptions, and tho Louisiana
Purchase day, when there will be but one
session. This biennial will differ from the
former meetings only In three ways: There
will be only one place of meeting and one
session held at a time. There will be dis
cussions from the floor at all day sessions,
and conferences will be held, and each com
mittee will hold one conference, which tho
delegates belonging to thnt committee will
be invited to attend, to discuss ways and
means to promote work In that depart
ment.' "
The Woman's clubs throughout the state
are showing much Interest In the coming
biennial. Ten clubs have written the secre
tary asking for more dellnlte explanations
having In view the thought of becoming a
part of this great organization, which Is
doing so much for womankind.
The Madison Woman's club and the
Round Table club of Blue Hill have sent
In their applications for membership to the
General Federation.
The following program Is announced for
the convention of the Second district of the
Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs to
be entertained In Omaha March 22 ly the
Omaha Woman's club In its rooms at the
First Congregational church:
10 A. M. Chairman, Mrs. M. J. Mon
nette, vice preBident Second distr.ct Ne
braska Federation of Women's Clubs: 111-
I vocation, Mrs. George Tilden, Oman i:
ruano solo, . "Mllitar-Marsch" (Schubert
Panseg), Mra J. M. Welnhons, Omaha; ad
dress of welcome, Mrs. F. H. Cole, pr. si
dent Omaha Woman's club; response, Mrs.
XV. a. Whltmore, Valley; gieeilng, Mr.
H. D. Neely, Omaha; three-minute ciub re
port; vocal solo, "Hearts Delight" (G 1
chrlst), Mrs. Lena Ellsworth Dale, Mia.
Anna B. Andrews, pluno; "State Eduo
tlonal Work," Mrs. Draper Smith. Omaha:
ihe Duty of the Taienti Towar.i ihe.
jeucner ana Bcnolar," Mra Eva C. Matcalf.
Council HlufTs; "Social and Industrial Bet
terment," Mrs. C. S. LobiiiKier. cr.a.rmun
Industrial committee Nebraska Federation
oi vvoman s ciuDs: A Critical Moment,
Mrs. Harriet H. Heller. Omaha.
Luncheon, served by the women of the
uongregaiionni cnurcn.
l: P. M. "11 Trovatore Fantasle"
(Alard). Mrr. Charles Hagenow, violin, and
Miss Corinne Paulson, piano; "Parlia
mentary Tactics." Mrs. W. P Mnrf,,rH
Omaha; "A Summary of the Work Done In
the Art Depaitment of the Omaha Woman's
Club," Mrs. R. 8. Towne, Omaha; "The
Devoiun Mienniai, Mrs. nolle Stouten
borough, Plattsmouth. GeneraJ Federation
secretary Nebraska Federation of Women's
Clubs; address, "Some Es3etlals to Club
Success," Mrs. W. E. Pr.ge. Syracuse, state
president Nebraska Federation of vVomen'a
Clubs; "Practical Helpfulness of Home
Science." Mrs. Mary M. Putth. HelUvue,
chairman household economics Nebraska
reueraimn or women's (.'lube; dlfcusiion,
led by Mrs. P. J. Montgomery. Council
Bluffs, chairman educational committee
Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs; "The
i.iorary rrom a Household Economlo
oianopuini, airs. J. (J. WaJner, Atlun
tic. Ia.
i no ceramic ciud or omana will have a
display of hand-painted china In the par
lors of the club rooms during the conven
tion. Those desiring juncheon will Eend
their names at once to Mrs. H. S. Jaynes,
16LT Emmet street. All visitors welcome,
Local club women who expect to attend
the luncheon, which will follow the morn
ing session, are .requested to send their
names to Mrs. H. S. Jaynes, 1G21 Emmet
stretH, chairman of the house committee.
that some estimate may be made of the
preparation necessary,
The current topics department will meet
Tuesday of this week at 2:30 o'clock. In
stead of next week, to give time for the
district meeting to be held In the church
Tuesday the 22d. Following the depart
ment meeting this week there will be an
Informal tea, to which all are invited to
remain.
I ne aepurtment of oratory will meet
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The English literature department win
present the program at tomorrow's meet
ing of the Woman's club, the musical num
bers to be given by Miss Clara Hawley
who will play "Nell Gwynn Dances," by
Edward German, and Miss Anna Gamble,
who will sing "Popples." by DeKoven; Miss
Alice Prltchard accompanist. Judge Sla
baugh has been Invited to address the club
on "Civic Improvement."
The Odeon has been announced as head-
. vN
quarters for the Nebraska delegation at the
Pt. Louis biennial.
I'nder the auspices of the French Con
versation department of the Woman's club,
the following program will be presentel
nt 8:15. Thursday evening, at the First
Congregational church. The proceeds will
go Jo the Creche:
Violin a Ave Maria Schubett-Wllhflmy
b Romance Vteuxtemps
Mr. P. Marlnus Paulsen.
Chant a Vous Dansez, Marquis
Gaston l-cmalre
b Pensee d'Autome Massenet
Mra. B. J. Scsnnell.
Monologue Le Homard
Dr. Despecher
Prestidigitation Mr. F. Martin
Violin a Romance Op. 44. No. 1
Huiienstcin-wicniawsKi
b Zlceunerwelsen Sarasate
Mr Paulsen.
Chant a Samson et Dellla Salnt-Saens
b Les Deux Couers Fontenallles
Mrs H. Lvman.
"ROSALIE."
'nmedle cn un note De M. Max Maurey
Pcrsontmges :
M. Bol M. La Docteur Despecher
Mine. Bol Mme A. Mothe Borglum
Rosalie Mme. A. D. Brandeis
Mrs. A. Mothe-Borglum, accompignatrice.
Dickens' "Bleak House" will be the sub
ject of this week's meeting of the depart
ment of English literature, which meets at
2:'M o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
GRAIN RATE WAR IS COSTLY
allrond Tire nf the Contest
and
a Trace Seems to Up In
Kffecl.
The grnln rate situation seems to have
quieted down, as no new developments have
occurred since the last Northwestern cut
was made the fore part of the week. No
reports have reached Omaha of any agree
ment to settle the differences having been
nrrlved at during the Chicago meeting held
Friday.. Some freight officials In this city
believe a move Is on foot to patch up a
truce, and they account for the sudden
calm by this explanation. It Is the general
opinion thnt something must be done soon
to close thp rnte war, ns It Is costing nil
the Interested lines large sums of money to
continue It. Every car of grain handled
under tho low rates Is hauled nt a heavy
loss. Vp to the last week or ten days there
has been a great scarcity of cars, but
equipment seems '.n he getting mrre plenti
ful, nnd It Is believed that this will cause
the shipments of grain to become heavier,
consequently those officials who are looked
to by the boards of directors to produce
revenue from freight charges wear n wor
ried look, as they realize that every time
they book a enr of grain It means a reduc
tion In the revenue of their departments for
the coming year.
A Burlington official. In speaking of the
situation, said he did not believe his rond
would carry the war any further, and he
added that he doubted very much If the
officials of his line will meet the last North
western reduction.
Notice I
The Ancient Order of Vnited Workmen
Past Masters' association will meet Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock ut Workmen tem
ple, Fourteenth and Dodge streets. All
past masters invited. J. HALL.
Trying; av Perjury Change.
The Eleanor Reha homestead proof per
jury case from Rock county Is still on In
me united states usinci court, rtena is
charged with making false statements In
the tlnal proor mane on nis nomesreaa
relative to Improvements and cultivation.
A large number of witnesses have been
summoned in the case, both for the prose
cution and defense.
Greek Letter Men to Bnnqnet.
The resident members of the Phi Delta
Theta college fraternity will celebrate their
alumni day on Tuesday, March 15, by a
bunquct at me Omaha club in the evening,
altHr which the organization of the alumni
club ot Omaha will bo perfected and the
charter formally received. Phis In Omaha
or vicinity should telephone 236 for full
Information.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Colder In West Portion of
Nebraska Today, with Clear
Skies Monday.
WASHINGTON. March 12.-Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska Fair Sunday and colder
In west portion; Monday, fair.
For Iowa Fair Sunday and Monday.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Sun
day; Monday, fair; warmer.
For Indiana and Illinois Rain in south;
snow In north portions Sunday; Monday,
fair; fresh north winds.
For Missouri Rain Sunday; colder !n
western portion; Monday, fair.
For Montana Fair Sunday; warmer in
eastern portion; Monday, fair.
For South Dakota Fair and colder Sun
day; Monday, fair.
For Kansas Fair and colder Sunday;
Monday, fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, March 12 Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the past three
years;
1804. 1903. 19W2. 1901.
Maximum temperature.... 40 65 64
Minimum temperature.... 24 3'1 41 Si
Mean temperature 34 51 48 4S
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 T
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day rlnce March 1, ll04:
Normul temperature 3T
Deficiency for the day 8
Total excess since March 1 6i
Normal precipitation Clinch
Deficiency for the day 04 Inch
To'.nl rainfall since March 1 07 Inch
Deficiency since Man h 1 41 Inch
leflclency for cor. period, 1903 45 inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902 20 inch
T Indicates traoe of preclntf atlon.
L. A. WELSH. Forecaster.
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE RETAIL MILLINERY HOUSE 1(1 OMAHA.
ERST GREAT OPENING
of Imported and Domestic Pattern Hats
Saturday, March 19th.
Special Showing of Street and Suit llat Monday
and
I'OPl'LAR PRJCES ALWAYS.
A. Patrick's Day
At Balduff's
our oirerlnjrs for tUU itnuual otvuKlon, are in Slmiurock tlt-Miitus.
. inline U-e cream and '-auily waf rs fumy cakes, tsouveiiir i-
Ui-'S Hll'l pilK-M.
NEBRASE1A CYCLE CO.
E lr?.,i tu iFa
4
re . k
JHKSE Sewing Machines occupy our large store at lath and Harney streets, and
many Machines mwt be disponed of in short order. All classes of buyers are
interested, for there are Sewing Machines at all prices.
A Wonderful Opportunity! TaZ
scores of others of well I noun male. No Reservations, Every Sewinff Ala
chine Offered at Closing Out Figures. For the less known makes only
nominal prices will be asked. Easy monthly payments will be granted. Visitors cordially
welcomed. The following are a few of the bargains:
DAVIS Five-drawer, golden naJt, drop
head, on trial a few weeks, 8"ood as
new. repulnr $u6.C0 fi flf
machine, for iJ.J J
VlfTOniA-Flnlshed In oak, flvo
d-awers, drop hend, used i ti
on floor oa snmple only IVU
NKW ItOMK live drawers, drop
head, very latest improved, Just like
new, regular price Mm. On, 2 QO
WILCOX & UIHHS-Mado by Na
tional Sewing Machine Po., golden
Scwinjr
We sell any attachment or part of any sewing machine manufactured.
NOTE This sale
takes place at Fif
teenth and Har
ney Streets.
15th
i- v.Huyers at a etwMiK houul
iwn. .very profpccitre purcna&r tfiwiin soo pulesof UmiM can takt ainan'ajt
Spring and Summer
Millinery
March 22 and 23
No Cards Souvenirs
F. IX Schadell & Go.
Tbs cm obtoct nf this annnnnr.in.nt I. to aaow
that FilEK TKIAL bottia ot
MARY T. GOLDMAN'S
GRAY HAIR RESTORER
will Vrlnr bark the rlclnnl color rsrr mni
fftdro1 hair ami 111 U'uvti tha li;tir oU in, fluffy
and iia tu 1. It haa no ardlnieiit mnd lather,
for baratlaaa. Not a Jje. Hon riatoaro ilia
rr-ult- Una we are jhm fwliy willing t re-t any
pofwttila future nalea Um, whut can tie demon
ttratrd wltli thae trial tmttlea. t in do any
thing mom fatrl We ay pwtafr f"r tlmaa who
haa narr trtrd our TH ttimrul ion. Hi nd full name
and addmutand be aarv to u il us the ortt1i"l color
of your hair, alao tend anrapitf ot hair, ddreas
M Alt Y T. taMMA,
ftOl-ftST Gold-Bam ltulldUf. hu I'aal, UIbb.
Ur IntU f 1, rTipaid. We han igcott la iwf city.
IS OT ICR. It tvmti u tV f or rrrry free earn pie
bottle we end out. If ilwl not have a p. ,ar
atlon that will aell on tt menu later, ooukd we
aiford thia method of Inn otluetioul
For frute by
Inta ftinlnhotier Svk
l2ft Pou1a St., Omaha. NVh.
OSTEOPATHY
Mr. John R. Muslok,
Osteopathic Physician
Office, Duuglus Block.
Tel. 283.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
The Mrs! Farm Paper.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
lieaehes Hie l.lre Mork Men.
Tuesday
1508 DOUGLAS ST.
1520 FARNAM
'PHONE. 711
Jr I- KM A
BBBBBBBSBBBBBBBTr Mwfc Eacirtmt SaBBSBBBBBBBSBSS)
Announce the CLOSING OUT
of an unusually large number of
Sewing Machines
At the Large 5tore, 15th and Harney Streets.
All Makes of Modern Prop Head Machines at
Prices Lowcrthan Ever Before Known in Omaha
oak, five drawers, everything com
Snly,..".,K,.',!y. 30.00
STANDARD GRAND Five drawers,
sample machine, woodwork Hifthtly
scuned, all attachments. yj fi
complete, reduced to "iiOU
SINUF.R-Spcclal Five
drawers, fin.
lsnea in oak, returned from a.
lmnch office, woodwork slightly
Herniched. machine part good ns
new, will be closnd out Cl
for only SC.OU
Machines Rented at 75 Cents
Nebraska Cycle
GEO. E. MICKEL. Manager.
and Harney Sts. Tel.
334 Broadway. Council Bluffs.
612 N. 24th St.. South Omaha.
tcrtie at once n regird to tk'.mt baryzin.
NewSpring Millinery
SMARTEST FRENCH SHAPES
NEW YORK MODELS
This splendid showing comprises OXCluslvo modols
from the most noted laris unci Now Yorlc Do-
signors, also an immense line of elegant trimmed dress hats
and tailor suit hats from our own workrooms, together with ex
clusive straw shajes and ysemi-made hats from the foremost
American manufacturers.
EVERY SMART NEW MILLINERY CREATION OX
, WHIC1IDAME FASHION HAS SMILED HER A I'FRO VA L.
Thiers day, Friday S a tt t rday
March 17, 18, 19
OPENING DAYS
We State No Values We Give Them.
We have seared the services of 'Slmc. Ln Hoolc,
formerly of New York City,
unjaralleled,who will have charge of our Trimming Department.
Her excellent taste and good judgment will insure confidence
with the most fastidious of our patrons.
MRS. R. . DAWES
1511 DOUGLAS STREET.
EASTER
for the GROWN-UPS ami children'
now .displayed ami on sale at
MATTHEWS
122 So.
15th St.
Dainty Boohs and Cards, novel dexigns in
Bunnies and Chicks for the little ones.
Matthews" signifies Style and Quality.
MILLINERY MILLINERY
ANNOUNCEMENT
You are cordially Invited to attend the
tiiiw' Millinery Parlors, ulrown B ook,
8ATLKJJAX -ilia jam
3 BIG
The parlors will be artistically d.'Oi.it
in hats will be ready tor Inspection. l OK
WB1.COM Hi.
Artistic Stationery
The success of a social event Is always
embo.sxed cards. Get our prices.
omgram The announcement card and even the regret and visiting card. V hen you re
ce U i an Invitation or anv of the ulH.ve mentioned do you not obaerve carefully the
I ret ?! liens an dhow de i k n ed and how arranged? Well. then, why not have the bast?
We have had vea".' of experience in artistic engravli.K an. always keep right In line
. ..,r JioVw u verv complete Id every line. Something especially nice in emblematic and
THE MOYER STATIONERY CO.,
220-222 SOUTH 16th 8T.
We have no old stock to offer; no garments
bought for sale purposes; no make-believe bar
gains. Our goods are the best values for the
money. Our $15 Suits are all wool and made-tc-measure.
Those who value their personal
appearance would do well to examine some of
the exquisite fabrics at these prices before
arranging for their Easter outfit.
WANAMAKER BROWN E,A!&V...
205 South fourteenth St.
WIIITE-Three White maotitaaa Ukan
In exchange for Whenlnr A WUbknVb,
all In first-clasa onodltloo and guar
anteed, your choice for y qq
DOM F.8TIC Two Domestics. fW
drawers eanh, rfMArnd and put In
Splendid condition, a bar- ffk ((
gain your choice only Vf.W
Tour choloe of tS WhMan, OHipwi a.
Standards, Domestic and New
Homes, second-hand rmw K (t
chine, for only tJ.VU
n Week.
Co.
Oyr gentlemanly
Salesman are
in charge
1663.
Cormp-ttul nce given immediate atten-
of this ttn'tuti! oppnrtujttiy.
whose reputation as a designer is
NOVELTIES
'Phone
31U.
ANXl'AI.
fil'HINU OPEN1NU of Miss
imh a"u uoukih. uyuna i n.m.r..,ii ,v
DAYS
and n ,-omi,l'-t llns o
T KOKUbl J UK DAI KH.
millets Hns of tha vary Utt'Bt
IL. V Lttl
lor Social Events
to a certain extent due to the Sutlonery
Mis. Cory & Yaow. Mr. and Mxa. J. Q
i
4