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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1904)
t THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1904. SOCIETY UNDERTHEWEATHER Earl Soamei ill Fomialitj lath EntertaiaiDg Way Dropped. SQUTIKE BECOMES FIXED AND LIMITED elt aa Ten Is Dlne b4 baaee at Coa-stry aaa Kiel 'citabs Are' the Mala Ereata ot the Week. the. Bha wm very, vent eaautlf ul, aa nr. . .... no one caa deny 'When she wore a mannish Jacket and her skirt we ratrwf, nigh; She bd a Jaunty manner and an off-hand, easy style, . ,, ... Aa a trim and pert "your fpllow" she waa charming lor a while. , . -But ahe'a hack In fluffs and flounces, aha a a dainty thin once more And a thousand times more lovely than aha ever waa belore. - . J . 'When ahe crossed her legs, boy-fashion, and took out a cigarette. She waa charming let' a admit lt-rthough we' looked on with regret J 8he was luring In those garments that the envied tailors made, There waa eqpiethlrig rather cunning In the freckles she displayed. But she's put away her swagger, ahe a re turned to fluffy .things. And would be a -lissom .angel if she only had the wines. The ceremony waa performed he- Dr. M. DeWItt Long of Knox Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Stearns left In the evening for the smith and wtll be t home after September 1 at Parstog, Wyo. 'One Of the prettiest liome weddings of the season waa that of Miss Emma Parker and lr. Clarence Lloyd Matthews, which was solemnised at S o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of the brlde'a pa rents,' Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Parker, '1608 Botth Twentieth street. About forty rela flves and' frlenda witnessed the marriage, which took place In the front parlor under a canopy of stnllax and pink carnatlens. The rooms Were beautifully eorated throughout with palma, asparaguj ferna and bride -ny-ee. ?To the wedding march played by Dr. B. A. Van Fleet the bridal party came down the stairs and through an aisle of white Illusion stretched by Miss Hattie Reed and Mlsa Anna Mareh. Little Ruth Parker of David City, niece of the bride, acted aa ring bearer, carrying the wedding ring In an American Beauty rose. The bride waa becomingly gowned In white opera batiste, with trimmings of tucks and valenclsnnes lace. She carried a shower bouquet of sweet' pee. The marriage cer emony was performed by Rev. 8. D. Dutcher, pastor of the First Christian church of this city. An Informal recep tion followed. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews left Immediately for the west and will be at home-Wednesday, after August L at 8606 South Twentieth street. Bha waa splendid when, bare-headed and with strongly muscled arms. Bha appeared before the public, showing on sunburned charms: ' Bha waa graceful and bewitching when her booU were'llke mafi's, And she took a pride in having all varieties of tans, ... ... i - But she's ceased to be athletic, 'neath her She's4 beVoJmetnelovely lady that we like best, after all. She has ceased to gambol gayly with her 'dainty ankles free. But; In skirts that follow trailing, she ap proaches languldlyi - Bhe.fs rlnk-and-white, she's .girlUh from hidden little toes . To the highest bits of ribbon, to the farthest puffs and bows; i Bha has put away her awagger, ana la feminine once rfiwrw, . And a thousand times more lovely yian ne i ever was before. B, E. KIBE Ft, in "Record-Herald. The Social Caleada. Tt'ESDAT Phlllppl-Bnarllng wedding; Hortmayer-Bidwell wpdrfing. " .., WEDNESDAY Ladles dayat the Country cluR Midweek dance at Field club. SATURDAY Field and Country club dinner- and daneea. Allda from as occasional wedding, a luncheon or soma matinee affair, the social- oalendar has become a set thing the Field and Country clubs and the dances, luncheons and dinners, tha tennis and golf that each affords each week. Now that the college folka are coming home, the next few'w'eeks promise to develop much in the wax. Ot variety, for this particular set of young people are brimming over with fada and privileges and there will doubtless be much., of an unusual nature before they art all settled for the summer. One of the most unique diversion that the VSllege people have brought back with them is the strolling party. It waa Intro duced late last week at the Rlbblea on West, Howard street, and waa one of the amart affaire of tha week. Tha atrolllng party Is patterned very much after the dancing party only Its 'partlclpanta do not dance. Each guest waa given a pro gram very much like tha dance program, only Instead of the dances there were tha 1 names of a acore.of popular songs the latest ot the new songs, too, by the way. rartnars were chosen for , each number and while It waa "on," more, perhaps, the couple strolled .about the lawn "or oft to soma of th numerous - rn... on th veranda, and "talked It Over.'' Of course, the party was a big success, so successful In fact, that other Strolling pvuvl Jiruiuwo w myvm. v. calendar during the season ofc out-qf-door Dinner at the Country club last night was Kirea ID Bit Uliuouai uwu.w., more than the -ordinary amount ot gaiety and good feeling was enjoyed by tha diner during the evening. Judge W. A. Redlck had six lh 'his party, D. A. Baum had six, M, A. . Hall was host for a party 'of twelve, i. X Kennedy served eight at his table, Mlas Kimball had as guests a merry crowd of fifteen ot tha younger set, M. H. Cumlnga had six, J. R. Bcobla had eight, lies .McShana had eight, and there wera many, other smaller parties. It hasn't become a fad yet, but some of the, smarter folks are giving mora atten ' tion to the "life on the ocean wave" aa it can be enjoyed around Omaha than ever before, 1 Houseboats on Manawa are the cosleat fort of cool nooks, and aa the sun climbs higher and blasea fiercer, the at tractions ot these out-of-door places will be more and more appreciated. Fishing, swimming and boating are the natural ac companiments of the houseboat, and the privileged onea are having a season pf enjoyment such as those who stay In towa know. mo thing of. will be '.ftd at the rectory on Tuesday evening, u, i' uie jwrianioner vi St. Barnabcus' church and their friend, from I to 11 o'clock. A most cordial Invi tation Is hereby extended to all the ear lshoners. , - . . . Weddlags aad Bagasreaaeats. "bit, -and Mrs. X. Brunar have . aa nounoed the engagement of their daugh ter. tlUm Laura . BAiner. fa Mr. Rowland W. Scott, he wedding to take 'place la tha fall; If.- -I j ' "t ' The marriage ef Mf. Oeorgsl F. Bldwelt, jr., to Miss Julia M. Hoffmayer will be solemnised at noon, ' Tuesday, June O, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mayer, on Bouth Thirty-sixth street, . Mrt Mayer being an aunt of Miss Hoffmayer. June 11 a pretty home wedding took place at high noon at the home of Mr. and tare. Blmoa C. Ayef, S North Twentieth Street, when Agnes Gertrude Ayer '. was unlteHn 'marriage' to "Harry C. MoCar dell of Newton, la., the Rev. A. J. Fol sora of Plymouth- Congregational church officiating. The house was prettily deco rated with bride's rosea, palms, and ferns. After the wedding dinner the happy couple departed for their home In Newton; la. One of the prettiest of the June weddings was , that : of tdlss 1 Cora, Bell Hoyar, daughter Qf Mr, . and Mrs. Lansing H. Iloyer, and Mr. Ray DewItt Stearns, which - took plao at the home of the bride's par- ants Wednesday afternoon in tha presence of many guests. White and green were used la, tha decoration of tte bouse and 2ewn., Just before the aervloe Mr.. W, ioyer, and Mr. Ray Dawltt B teams, which t&e bridal party left tha house to Lohen grin's "Wedding .March," passing through aa aisle of white to their places under two large trees, from which was suspended a green and white bell. First came Mr. F. U. Van Horn and Dr. Townaend, aa ush ers, followed by Elisabeth Crawford, aa flower girl, and Master Clinton Marche- sault, as ring bearer. Then the groom with his best man. Captain Rhodes. Mrs. J. A. Marchesault, sister ot the bride, aa matron of honor, gowned la steel gray silk, earns beat, followed by the maid ot honor, Mlas Frances Boeder, In pink organdy. Next came the bridesmaids. Mlsa Leo Seatoa ami Miss EsteUe Van llorn, in green and white organdy, f all ' carrying American Beauty roses, last lauewea the briae with he father, her gown of white mouselln WM completed wtia a shower ef pink rose. Conse and Go Gossip. Mrs, Blanche Schneider has returned from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Btebblns have re turned from 81 Louts. 4 Mr. and. Mrs. T. C. Havens spent last week at Excelsior Springs. Dr. and Jfn. W, R. Lavender and Mrs. William Baker are in St. Louis. Mrs. T.-P. McCratl Is entertaining her sister. Miss Conn ell of Chicago. Miss Oertrued Potter has gone to New port where she will spend the summer. Will Williams and Lbratt Smith are at bam from the grammar school of Racine College. ', .- ' Mrs. M. T. Hascall and daughter of Nonn Platte are guests ot Mr. and Mrs. William AHstatt, . . . Mrs. Dougletf Welpton has returned from South Dakota where she filled a concert engagement. Mrs. William Leary of Bridgeport, Conn., Is vMting her grandparents, ,Mr. and Mra. Isaac Battln. Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. French are. enter taining a bouncing girl baby that arrived Wednesday morning. Mrs. James F. Clarey and mother left yesterday for- Salt Lake City, Where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Braynard Smith of Honolulu, nee Mabel Boyd of Omaha, la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rice this week. Miss Marion Richardson of Clarks and Mrs. James H. Bock of Kearney attended the Cardoll-Ayer wedding. Mra. William Cott left for St. Louis last night. She will be the guest of Mrs. N. E. Sage at the Buckingham club. Mias Grace Thurston, who has been the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. George Rice for the laat two weeks, has gone to St. Louis. , Mrs. Stanley ! Francis Wysockl from Howells, Neb., is visiting her sister, Mra. D. C. Crlsman, and expecta to remain two months. Mr. 8amuel Burns will sail Wednesday of this week to Join Mrs. Burns In Europe 'and together they will make a tour of the continent. Mra Collin C. Joslyn and children and Miss Grace Davis of Minneapolis are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rich of 2010 Lake street. Mr., and Mrs. O. T. Eastman, who have ten minutes ory,bei1 guests of Mr., and Mr. Charles Koun tie,, nave returned to fheir home at Evanston.'Ill.-. . xj" .- n ' " V ' t1' Dr. W. R. Hobbe and wit of Guelph, Canada, have returned after a few days' visit with his brother.. Dr. W. R. Hobbs, Sherman avenue. .'.'"'. , Mr. .Sidney ,C.t Singer has returned from Chicago, .where he has been attending the Armour Institute, the technical school at Chloago university. , - Mrs. Frasler Weston of Chicago' Is the guest of Mr., and Mrs. R. J. Clancy. Miss Holsa Edwards leaves for Kansas City on Wednesday.- . . Mrs. Cotton asd Miss Cotton, wife and daughter . of Judge Cotton ot San Fran cisco, are guests ot Mr. and Mrs. I, R, Andrews over Sunday. Mlsa Emma Lorensen, who has been Studying In Berlin for some time, sailed from Hamburg June 16, expecting to reach Omaha about July L Mrs. M. E. Fre4 and Miss Free -will sail July 9 to spend the summer traveling in England, Scotland, France and Germany. They expect to return early In October. " Miss Ephen TuKey will return from Kan sas City Wednesday, accompanied by her cousin from Maine, Miss Garten, who Will visit hers for tha summer as her guest, ; Mr. and Mrs, August Mothe-Borglura and little son will sail Thursday on La Savole Oj the Fran oh line tor Paris, where they will .spend the summer, returning early la September. '. ' , ' , . After the marriage of Dr. Sparling (ind Mlsa Ruth PhllUppl, which takes place at the residence of the bride June 21, at I o'clock in the evening the bride and groom will leave In a private car over the Mis souri Paclflo for g trip to- ths St. Louis exposition. ' ' ' 1 Miss Katherihe M. Ball, supervisor ot drawing In the Bag .- Francisco public schools, formerly of Omaha In the same position, will spend a few days In Omaha, be-will be happy to see her friends at the Paxton Sunday and Monday evenings June 19 and 20. Miss Ball Is on her way to St. Louis, frherewhe intends making a special study of art, particularly (' Oriental art, which she paid particular attention to while In China and Japan a year ago. T. W. Blackburn'' and wife, nee Mlsa Alice Hahn, returned from their wedding trip to California the first of the week. .While on the coaet they visited San Fran cisco, Los Angeles, Santa Monica, Long Beach, Pasadena, San Gabriel and Santa Catallna Island. At Los Angeles they at tended the golden wedding of Mr. Black burn's parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Black burn, for thirty years residents of Ne braska. ' Rev. Mr. Blackburn was one of ths pioneer preachers of the Methodist Episcopal church In, Nebraska., Several of the -children of ths worthy old people were gathered in Los Angeles .and the fiftieth anniversary celebration was most enjoy able. ; Fleaaares Past.' ' Miss Rutl Phlllppl was the recipient of an apron shower on Thursday afternoon. She has enough to Start housekeeping with now. i ' - . . . -.v . i On Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. James O. Fhlll-ppi entertained at dinner the 8par-llng-Phlllppl wedding parly and a tew rela tives. la honor of her guests, Mrs. .Roye of Cin cinnati, Mrs. Goodman of New York and Mrs. Holtsman of New Tork, Mrs. Leopold Hlller gave a concert party at the Audi torium on Thursday afternoon. One of the pleasant recreations of the week was the ptcnlo given on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs. I. R. Andrews by members of the departments of philosophy and ethics and oratory. O Ulcers of the ex ecutive board of 1904-08 were guests; also Mrs. B. L. Damon of Mason City, la., a former member and active worker In the Omaha Woman's elus -Viaade f the dainties were served asd partaken of un der, the spreading branches of native- rooted Dnathana, oag Lnt elm, until 'twas said "enough.", The balm of Gilead waa thou poured In coploua draughts over fifty heads la the form of toaats, recltatlona and original stories, that mirrored to Its listeners pleasant memorlea of Ita con tributor.. Mlas Grace A. Forter, fifth grade teacher of Franklin school, was agreeably sur prised by her pupils walking In on her Friday afternoon. Games were played and songs were sung, and lunch was served by four girls who wore saps and aprons. Each pupil signed their name In a book which he kept. Bhe was presented with a beautiful souvenir spoon and also an etching. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grebe were very de lightfully surprised Saturday evening, June 11, at their home, 2207 North Eighteenth street, the occasion being their fifteenth wedding anniversary. Music and cards were the features ot the evening, after which re freshments were served.. At midnight the merry party departed, leaving them several pieces of cut glass as a memento of the happy occasion. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rese, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Counsman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Richardson, Mr. and Mr. E. A. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. W.- A. Belknap, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. George Rappley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Nels A. Lunberg, Mr. and Mrs. - Gay Bramon, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Martin, Mrs. Lucy Hayes, Mrs. Louisa Cowles, Mrs. Saddle Lane, Miss Maud Counsman, Miss Mildred Rese, Mr. Harry Counsman, Mr. Arthur Hayes. mm IN CLUB AXD CHARITY - The experience of ths Omaha club women Monday aftsrnoonf and evening In the effort to dissuade one faction of the Board of Education from summarily dismissing five of the most competent principals In the city schools, merely -to gratify the political and personal spite of an ex-superlntendent, will undoubtedly cause ths women of the city to figure In the next school board elec tion as they never have before. Their activity of Monday Waa only a sequel to the part they had in the election two years ago, and Incidentally, waa a lesson' In politics that they will not soon forget. Their disgust at Monday night's proceed ings, particularly engendered by the oppo sition to the MoCague resolution) was only surpassed by their- surprise in their en-' llghtenment as to the ways of the politi cian. . While the gathering of women at the meeting wes not so large as had been hoped for, It Included some of the most repre sentative and' leading club 'Women of the city, whose influence will go far with other women. While the Interest among the women had been keen ever sine the an nouncement of the proposed plan to 'dis lodge the principals, the fact that the clubs have all adjourned for the summer, made any concerted action difficult,' and besides, In their Inexperience, they hoped that the situation was not so serious as reported. The experlenoa of the women of Park school district was rather discouraging, too, and so It was not until after t (Tclock Mem-, day afternoon, when some of the teachers who had suffered long and silently, realis ing that unless something was done quickly the five - principals must go, called upon the women to lend their influence. The telephone was the only means of com munication, i but In less than half an hour a score of women had been notified to spread the word and to enter a protest to the members. they had helped to elect, against the execution of a plan that they, deemed unjust and unprincipled. . Member Funkhouser, Cermak, Andree sen, Mcintosh and Homan were the men thathe wornen, had been called upon two years ago to vote for, and in addition to communicating with them, remembering how Mr. C. C. Belden and others had ad dressed the .various women's oragnlsatlons In their behalf, a delegation set out to Interview Mr. Belden and ask that he now demandi of those members recognition ' of the women's protest But Mr. Belden was out of the city, end learning In the mean time that Dr. George L. Miller and others of Influence would go before the board In protest, some of the women went down td the meeting In the evening. 'The constitu tion of the Omaha Woman's club prohibits Its members engaging In any political ac tion, but it has been the custom of the club's educational committee to make in vestigation as to the moral and other qualification of school board candidates, regardless of their political party, and re port to the club for the benefit of those who cared to vote. It was because of this provision that the women were unable, when called upon, to speak for the club at the ' meeting, and so they announced that they appeared only as . Individuals. Among these women were: . Mmes. George Tllden, F. H. Cole, Edward Johnson, H. 8. Jaynes, Samuel Rees, all prominent officers or ex-officers of the Woman's club, besides other prominent members of other women's organisations. The rumor now afloat that the defeated faction will undertake to, still reaqh the principals they wished dropped when the time ' of ' assignment to school comes, by sending them to the smaller and : more obscure schools, where their salaries' will be greatly reduced, has roused the de termination of the club women to act again. "Before we will submit to such an injustice," said one of the women, "we will call a mass meeting and ask the teachers to Join us women and our hus bands In protest." Another woman aald; "Wei), we. have learned, that it la hard to tell who to vote for, but the women ot Omaha have learned this week who not "to vote for." OIL BIG THING IN THE WEST rrodaettaa ( Petroleana la What Call. ' feralaas Art Bald Mow to Be Eagaged la.' John T. Wootan and Miss Eulalts Wootaa of Bakersfleld. Cal., are-visiting friends In Omaha. Mr. Wootan la here partially on business as well as pleasure. He Is as sistant to - the general ; manager of the Associated Oil company, the largest active concern of the kind In the state andYthe largest producer of petroleum oil In the United States. It was formed when the great Kern river oil district was opened up. "The yrcgress of this Industry has been steady and .substantial," said Mr. Woo tan. 'Thj monthly shipments ot this company are bow running at about aOO.&oO barrels. The entire district Is rapidly be ing developed and today oil la tha big thing in California," Mr. Wootan also represents copper min ing Interests of which former Congressman C. A. Barlow Is head. Oflrers of gardes! Asaoelatlosb ST. LOUIS. June 18. After deciding upon an Francisco aa th plac lor Hi m-t annual meeting and eleoilng the follow ing officers, the American Surgical a ann otation ha adjourned Ita convention: Presi dent, George E Johnson, Richmond, Vs.; vice presidrnta, Em met t RUford, Ban Fran cisco, and James Bell, Montreal, Out.; sec retary, Dudley T. Allen, Cleveland; recorder, Richard H Hart, Philadelphia; treasurer, K. 8. Fowler, Brooklyn. Fwaeral Notice. Th funeral of William A. Rex, who died Jun 17, 1Ih4, aged M years, 1 month, U days; and his son, Knnh Rex, who died Jun 18, litu4, aged U year and 11 numb, wilt be held Sunday. Jun 10. 1904, at t p. in f rum family renldanc. . 1SU) Booth SUth treat. Interment at Fwr Laura eipae tery." Friend invited. 7- Cut out the coupon In this advertisement and save it carefully, ifs the same as money in your purse when you come to our store Monday or any day this week. Monday you'll find splendid drcslng sacqi.es here st RV, 76c and 1.00 Waists at -f' 'Jftfi'g!? anTtlu ' double. China silk waists, Jtt.oO, 94.50, 5.00 and 16.00. Jackets, 8.W. 110, Hi. and IW. Fine Cravenette coats $15, I17.W and 1J0. We take this coti ;pon method to call attention to the low prices we ask for desirable mer chandise. We want the people to come in and look. SCOFIELD'S CASH COUPON S8SS This Ss lutoney Good atour store flonday, June 20th, and every day this waek. This Coupon Taken as Cash in payment for good bought this week a follows: TSp fnol, toward paying for any Wash Waist, Dress aaOC WU3U ing gacque or Wrapper. ern Cnai toward paying for any Bilk Waist, Challle OUC VDSIl Dressing Sacque, Sateen or 8l!k Petticoat Cf Cnait toward paying for any Dress Skirt, Jacket, 31 WB It cravenette or Silk Coat. (ta "Pncif toward paying for any 0O WttS U suit in our hocse. C5L fPnsfi toward paying for any Dresl Skirt priced I Vasu t jia.oo or mor. Cut thla coupon out and aave It carefully. If you need nothing In Our line give It to a friend who doea, lt'a the same aa money to those who trade with ua thla week. O. K. Scofield Cloak and Suit Company. IS 10 Douglas Street 8COFIELD-8 CASH COUPON "J 'i''im.";.-r This is a grand cha?ice to get a sty lish suit at a low price and also pro Jit by the use of this coupon, which is good for $5 07i any suit purchased. This coupon taken in connection with the unprecedented tow prices marked on the garments, makes this the greatest money-saving sale for the customer you have ever seen. We will sell Ladles' Suits, originally 15.(K, 2O.0O and J25.00. choice for 9.B0. Hults originally 130.00, $35.09 and $48, choice for $.O0. Suits originally $46., $50.09 and $66.00, choice for iii.vo and the coupon above will be taken as $5.00 toward payment; our .Dress Skirts are marked very cheap In the first plaoe and the coupon counts as cash when paying. ' 0. K. Scofield Cloak and Suit Gompatiy, 15IO Douglas Street. j. TERRILL SELLING OUT At one-half of cost price. Entire stock must be sold by July 1st Imported Dress Goods - Silks, Laces and Trimmings, Sacrificed at an unheard of price. Ice Cream m Your Pocket No' risk when in one of our little ice cream barrels. The cream will keep frozen for houra.- Take a barrel home to the family tonight two size. Enough for 8 persons QUARTS 40c Enough for ' 4 persons PINTS .... 20c Three flavors in every barrel. S33S A ttLMY SENSATION I THE IMMENSE MILLINERY STOCK OWNED PY i.lrs. R. EI. Daviss HAS BEEN SOLD TO' Iht. J. rl. Shelley of Kansas City, who intends to turn the entire stock into CASH in seven days. In order.to accomplish this in such a short period of time the stock will be r - Slaughtered Without Mercy A bonafide sale of this kind, when you can buy this season's most elaborate creations in pattern hats at al most your own price, occurs once in a life time, hence we advise you to be on hand early and get first choice. THIS GREAT SALE COMMENCES .Ipnday Horning, June 20 at 8 o'clock and continues till Saturday, June 26. J. n. SHELLEY, 1511 DOUGLAS STREET BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS Mrs. J. Benson Our Corset Dept. Is full of the choicest -roods that are made. The P. D. Corset No. 1093, made of , French Coutllla, sises SO to SO, is a special favorite) with all stout figures. Price W.M. r .'i P. D. Corset No, 164 for stout, medium ' and ' slender figures Is especially s-ood for IP. 00, ' The Nemo Corset for medium, stout and slender fig ures la a great favorite. ITloes, $1.00, fl.60, tZOQb 13.50, fXOO I3.M and S6.0O. I ' The P. N. Corset, with cork pad, steel protector, is one ot the moat popular. Price, $1.00, $L60, $100, $2.75, $3.00 and $6.00. ' t - , We canr all the popular mak Warner's, W, B., R. A O., Thompson Olove Fitting, Kabo, Royal WoraesUr. The moat popular Corset Waists are the Equipoise, Ferris and the new Double V. ' . - 1 i ' - : , s. . . ' f . -J O 'rnf "RiinlrVkrkorrla Pr,oft M25- NolseloM -and speedy. Atimo UriCIlL UUCKDOarilS an(j money saver. It will pay you to investl- gate this small machine, TTT'i nTi A practloal touring ear. Nothing- batter made and nothing aa TV IlltUIl good yet proven fur reliability, ease of operation and endurance. pnlnoe Chainleas, direct drive. ' Famous for easy riding and speed. Ho JTtJtriloo Amerioan made car surpasses it in ( improved oonstruotlon, ma terial and luxurious I urnishines. T7tcirilrl?Ti A,p led. Flys along as if on wings. All vibration and noise X: I U.11K1111 eliminated. Neatest in design of any runabout on th market. AiL-,, IVTnlroo And some seeond-hand large and small oars. Complete KJlllxSr XUIi-Uo Hon 0f equipment and aooesorlts tot-) all makes of auto. mobllss. Catalogues sent on application. "We want agencies for above make machines throughout Nebraska and towa. Write tor terms. E. Fredric! 15th and Capitol Avenue. l i...., win V ftrin mi .i ii- iTiriir-i ' 'i e Cream So delicious, so satisfying that you owe it to yourself to demand it Made of absolutely pure cream. Cheaper and Better Than Other Kinds. 1 stuart .....SB a tlmmrtt Oik 0 (laarta., -.HO 4 dtnarts.. , .....fl.OO If your druRstst doesn't keep It, 'phone to us. iXiitvtred (re. Qreat Western Ice Cream Co., 10th and Howard, Oraahs. 'Phot 1018 J Secure from Fire wun us sre Kcurr. icir w Hwp mem In a drepronf vsult. Our prices are w, consistent with firat-clurs -work. luS card and cupier p'st tl.tO. 100 cards from your own piatc, 1 (w. HAWHlMNEViJi RYAN CO&i JSItlAMO eOUGLAS ST J. OJ1AHA. WCB. ,