TUT4 OMATTA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1904.
SOCIETY ACAIN GETS BUSY
. n .
Winter Seuon Opani Fairlj with t Long
Lilt f Doing
WORLD'S FAIR . HABIT IS SPREADING
Maar te Paahlaaabl Art Hw
Gelac Tkara for Faa Are)
Betas Batertalae la a
Variety ( War.
A Taaat.
' toast to your hair, my lored one,
A toast to your beautiful hatrl
It rests II Ke a crown
Of unmatcfiable brown
On your brow no pure and fair.
; . , There's a charm In Its lightness,
I An air In Im brightness.
That tangled my heart In 1U an are.
Then p.eoge me, my fair one.
My loved o.-ve, my rare one,
A toaat to your beautiful hair!
. . Bayard Bacon.
The Social Caleadar.
TfE8DAY-Mlsa Maude Key" card party
for Miss Uaum; meeting of the Tueaday
Bridge elub. .
yVt.D.r.8DAlf-Mr. K. C. McShane a
luncheon for Mra. Graves and Mr. Wil
liams. , ,
FitlUA Y Mra. U H. Korty entertains -the
Friday club. . . t ..
SA'i't itDAi Omlkron Alpha PI dance;
- Metropolitan club ball.
Socially things are decidedly picking up.
Jyast week, which promised llttla at the
cutset, developed a lot of things, chief
among which waa tha Cotton-Oore wedding
at All Saints' church and the cloning of the
Country club. This week Is fairly promising-,-Mrs.
E. C. McShane's buffet luncheon,
which, by the way. Is to be a large affair,
being the conspicuous feature, while the
cards for the flrnt of the coming-out recep
tions of the fall, together with several
other announcements, insure an interesting
calendar fur the week following.
' The exposition fever has struck society In
earnest and half the people one knows
have either Just returned or are about to
tirl for St; Louie. Last week more than a
score of local fashionables "did" the ex
position, and this week as many more will
try. to set what their friend have seen in
addition to a few other things. A half
doxen affairs have been planned in St.
Louis thij week for Omaha people, chief
among them 'being several variations of
seeing the Pike. A Pike party will be given
one evening this week for the Misses Or
cutt and Mrs. A. J. Beaton by some Fort
Crook military friends doing detached duty
at the exposition. Another party of Omaha
people will do the grounds by automobile
Tuesday evening, while still another party
expects to visit the shops of French Mar
ket one morning.
The observing party who keeps track of
the comingj and goings of the faahlonablea
may discover several rather significant
coincidences In their movement this-week.
One of the gl.-ls who seems almost to have
J mors than her ahar-e of admirers nearly
committed herself last week by telling an
other woman 'that a certain young men
who Is a prominent membe. of the younger
set, would visit .the exposition this wek.
and then adding.. "But please don't tell It
i Just yet." When asked the reason for h.T
request she admitted, rather reluctantly,
VBecause I am . going down - next week,
ft . , '
The .' daughter of a , prominent Omaha
lawyer who is attondlng a fashionable eat-
"In -the country," near Boston, because of a
little escapade that, while harmless-enough
. in Itself, was a violation of the rules pre
. scribed for young women in one of those
."correct", academies where, future society
Mr. f women aje "finished." The, young woman
i.ous : em "woaroeijr, 10 ds Taxing nr exile to
Amey Jiearg.floa a avrltes to-o. friend, h Omaha:
Amef v"lfls oot aitif bad there, or wasn't when I
bytf ras 'sent up', last winter," a statement
from which aonthe- conclusion might, be
' 'drawn,' also.
The Country club took on all of Its old
. time summer, gaiety yesterday afternoon
; and evening mil society gati.-d ihre in
numbers for the laat time this year. It
ber L li and 9, December 11 and 17, Jan
uary 10 and N. February 7 and 21, and
March 7.
Mra. L. H. Korty will be hoatera of the
week's meeting of the Friday club, which
will be held fortnightly during the winter
at the homes of the various members.
Mrs. E. C. McShane has Issued cards for
a buffet luncheon to be given at her home
Wednesday at 12:30 and 1 o'clock, in honor
of Mrs. Douglas N. Graves and Mr: W. P.
Williams of Boston, who are her guests
this week. Mra McShane will be assisted
by Mrs. John A. McShane. Mrs. W. H.
Poppleton, Mrs. W. E. Redlck and Mrs. A.
P. Oulou.
The Toung Ladles' Sodality of St. Pat
rick's church will entertain their friends
at cards at Turner hall, South' Thirteenth
and Martha .afreets, next Thursday even
ing October '27. Progressive high five will
be played, after which refreshments will
be served. An orchestra will be In at
tendance to furnish music throughout the
evening.
Conspicuous among the affairs announced
for next week will be the reception given
by Mrs. John Hamilton Evans at Summit
Place, on West Famam street, from t to
6 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, at which
she will present her niece, Miss Pauline
Bchenck. This will be the first .of the com
ing-out receptions of the season, which
lends additional Interest. Later I A the sea
son Mr. and Mrs. Evans expect to go
abroad, and Miss Schenck will accompany
them. Miss Schenck has spent much time
at school In the east She is an accom
plished musician, having returned early in
the summer from Boston, where she has
been studying.
Woddlaais and Engagements.
The announcement of the engagement of
Miss Llla Alexander, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Alexander, and Mr. Wing B.
Allen of Salt Lake City, which reached
Omaha this week, calls forth the con
gratulation" of a host of friends of both
young people, who were raised In Omaha
and were both popular in local society.
A pretty home wedding was solemnised
Thursday evening at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Rubensteln, 2208 North Nine
teenth street, when their daughter. Miss
Minnie, became the wife of Mr. Harry
Green of San Francisco. After a brief
trip through the east Mr. and Mrs. Greene
will make their home in San Francisco.
The marriage of Miss Mary Florence
Hussle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hussle, and Mr. Howard Samuel Miller,
was solemnised at 9 o'clock Saturday morn
ing In the chapel of St. Catherine's acad
emy, only the relatives and a few Intimate
friends being in attendance. It was a
simple wedding, but very pretty, the bridal
party entering the chapel to a processional.
"The Voice of the Father," sung by Mrs.
B. J. Scannell. The bride, who waa at
tired In a costume of pearl gray broad
cloth, with white panne velvet hat, was at
tended by Miss Coinie Taggart. who was
also gowned in white, with white chiffon
hat. Mr. J. B. Soloman served at grooms
man. The recessional, "I Love You
Truly, Truly, Dear," was sung by Miss
Maude Hussla, a slate.- of the Jarl.'.o. The
chapel was decorated with palms and red
roses. Following the ceremony's wedding
breakfast was served at the home of Mr.
an! Mrs. Huss: to the relatives. Mr.
and Mr. MUer left last evening fqr St.
Louis and the south, to be at home after
December 1 at 814 North Twenty-third
street.
to Captain and Mrs. David Stone, at Ma
nila. Mrs. Stone waa Miss Helen Hoagland,
formerly of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. WU1 Hoagland, who have
been occupying the Mcintosh house on
Thirty-eighth street, expect to move to
Dundee this week to occupy the Hoagland
home, which has beti remodeled and re
paired since being moved from Sixteenth
and Howard streets.
Mrs. M. J. Matthews, teacher iln oil and
water colors. Studio, 1840 N. 19th st. Tel.
F23SJ.
Come and Go Gossip.
Mrs. J. W. Vail of Chicago Is the guest
of Omaha friends.
Miss Flora Webster will leave today for
a brief visit In St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell have r
turned from- visit to Colorado.
Mr. arfd Mr. Edward M. Martin are
entertaining- Miss Felker of Yankton, S. D
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Holdregs and
Miss rfloldrege went to St. Louis on Tues
day. "-
) Mr., and Mrs.' Francis Kennedy will o
to St. Louis this week to visit the expo
sition. Mrs. Howard Smith has returned from
Mount Vernon, la., where she has been
visiting. ( -
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Clarke of Helena.
Mont., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Clarke.
Miss Alice McShane expects to go to St.
, .... puxpunn iurma.1 closing ror tne LotUa early In November to visit the cx-
"! " . pi .iin.ii y every imjqv was
'". iii-i.ir ui guests sai, oown at ain
'ncr; the great majority of them remaining
for the hop that followed. In spite of the
cr!sp air a falr-stied gathering waa thera
' to watch the cloalng of the last golf match
. of the season, Iste In the afternoon, while
tho awarding of the cups for the season by
Mr. E. H. 8prsgue was one of the features
of the . day. . Sixty, members of the golf
teams wera seated at on large table the
losing team being hosts, ey the way and
at another table some twenty-five or more
rive of the golfers made up another party.
Messrs. Tom Davis. Walter Roberts and
Boh Burns, each with a guest, occupied
another table. Mr. William T. Burns en
tertained Mrs. Douglas N. Graves, Mrs. W.
Pi Williams of Boston, Mrs John A. Mc
Shane and Mra. E. C. McShane. Mr. and
Mra, ' Uuy Barton entertained a family
narty.-Including Mra. W. B. Millard. Mr.
Barton MIHard and Mr. and Mrs. C. W
Lyman.; Mr. and Mrs C. B. Keller had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs Henry W. Tales,
Miss Bessie Yate and Miss Doane, Judge
and Mrs.' Vlnsonhaler hari ..
Mr. O Nell five. Dr. and Mrs Fred Ruatin
four. Mr. Hochstetler three, Mr. Hsrvey
Clayton rive. Mr. and Mrs. Hall four and
Mr. Jerome Magee six.
, , Pleasures ast. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Plxley gave dinners
Wednesday and Thursday evening of last
week for, Mr. Henry McDonald and Mr
' Thomas Sherwln of Boston.
Miss May Weaver entertained at a Dutch
supper last evening at her horn in the
Dunsany flats. In honor of Mr. Thomas
( Sherwtn and Mr. Henry McDonald of Bos.
ton: Coven were laid for twelve.
Mrs. Blessing gave a ( o'clock tea Satur
day "afternoon In honor of Mrs. Loren
grand . of Philadelphia and Mlaa Edith
Preston of Seattle. Mra. Blessing waa aa
aisled by Mrs. J. J. McMullln. Miss Neva
Turner, the Misses Comstock. Miss Hen
rietta Bartlett and Miss Mabel Christie.
Mrs. Io Orotte entertained Informally
Monday evening In honor of Mrs. A. Orotte
of , Bermuda, who la visiting harm. The
evening waa devoted to whist and music.
Prises were, won by Mrs. Walter Molse.
Mtss -W,'-A. Miller and Mrs. Fred Auls
. brook. . The guesta presvnt were: Mr. and
Mrs.W. W. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. A
Orsnt. Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Miller. Mr. and
Mra. "Walter Motee. Mr. and Mra. Fred Aula
brook. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Van Buren. Mr.
an Mrs. W. R. English. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Callhnan and Mr. and Mrs. H, T
TaJmade. ,
Co aal Bar Bvoata.
Mlsa Maud Kcya has Invitation out for
a card party, to bo given Tuesday after
noon. In honor of Mias Mabel Baum of
Denver.
The Capital Hill Dancing club will give
the first of Its winter's series of dancing
parties Friday evening. November 4, at
Chambers.'
A dancing club has boon organised among
some of tho young people of the high school
and parties will bo held Saturday evenings
during tb winter.
The Southwest Dancing cjub baa reor
ganised for the winter with Frank Bar
rett a president and W. B. Palmatlor
as secretary and treasurer. A series of
dancing parties have been arranged for the
winter, tb date to be as follows: Nor im
position.
Mr. and Mrs.. J. E. McVnnn will leave
this evening to visit the St. Louis ex
position. Mr. and Mrs. Will McKell are In Chi
cago, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
B. Haynes. , , .
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ellis Adams have
returned horn after two weeks at the
World's fair.
Miss Ella May Brown returned to Omaha
Friday from Colorado, where she has spent
the laat month.
Miss Bettle Nodltskl has returned from
Lincoln, where she attended the. Odd Fel
lows' convention
Miss Henrietta Rees has returned from
Lincoln, where she has been the guest of
university friends.
Mr. and Mrs Royal D. Miller have re
turned from a fortnight's visit to Des
Moines and Chicago.
Mra A. J. Beaton, Mist Orcutt and Miss
Jane Orcutt are visiting the World' fair
In St.4 Louis this week.
Mrs. George E. Pritchett and Miss Mar
guerite Irltchett have gone for a fort
night's visit In the east
Mr. Jerome Magee and his gueat, Mr.
Ryder of Wyoming, will go to 8t. Loula
next week to visit th World fair.
Mr. L. B. Wtlllami 1 the guest of his
son, Ed B. Williams. ' Mr. Williams was
at on time a prominent dry goods mer
chant of Omaha. ,
Mrs. William H. Hall of Pasadena, Cal.,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Thomas
Fry, has returned to her home.
' Dr. Dora Judklns of Fullerton, Neb.,
who has been the guest of Mrs, 'Albert
Edholm, has returned to her horn. '
Miss Nell Baum has returned from St.
Loula. where she , visited the exposition,
and will leave at once for Santa Fe, where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Wallace
Reynolds.
Mr. James V. Van Horn and family of
Vsn Horn, Wash., on their way home from
the St Loula exposition, were the gueata
of hia sister, Mr. Beecher Hlgby, during
th past week. "
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Denise expect to leave
soon for Wyoming, where they will spend
aom time. Mr. Denise la convalescing
from a long and serious illness and goea
weat for hla health.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dickinson. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Oulou, Mrs. Jessie Dick
inson Lyman and Lieutenant Karnes, who
went to St. Louis a week ago, are ex
pected horn today. "
Mr. Henry T. Clarke, accompanied by hi
daughter. Miss Gertrude Clarki-, left on
Wednesday for a brief visit to th World's
fair, after which Miss Clarke will visit
her brother, Mr; Gordon Clarke, la Indian
Territory.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Baxter hive returned
from their eastern and exposition trip, and
aro at th horn of the bride's parents,
SU S. Thirty-sixth street, and will remain
for about a week before starting for their
future horn in Ban Francisco.
, goelal Call-rant
A daughter was born to Mrs. Fred Naeh
td on Friday
Th serious Illness of Mlas Jessie Milard
th early part of th week occasioned
grave concern among nor frlenda, and her
Improvement will relieve much anxiety.
Announcement has been received In
Omaha of th blnh of a son, last Saturday,
MISS GLENN TALKS NEXT WEEK
Makes Three Addresses Last Sunday
la October, bnt Does Not
Speak Today.
Miss Grace Glenn of Japan, young peo
ple's secretary of the Board of the North
west of the Presbyterian church, la In
Omaha, but will not be heard from the
rostrum of any of the looal churches until
Sunday, October SO. On that date she has
promlacd to speak in the morning at the
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian and In tho
evening at the Knox Preabyterian church.
On the afternoon of the same date M'ss
Glenn will appear before the women of
th First Presbyterian church and will at
that time undertake the formation of
study claMea. This latter feature Is one of
the most Important parts of Miss Glenn'
work.
Gas and electric fixtures, wholesale and
retail. Nebraska Electric and Fixture Co.,
Thirteenth nnii Harney streets.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair aad Warmer In Nebraska, Kaasaa
aad Soath Dakota Today . -,
' Monday Fair.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Forecast of the
weather for Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska, Kansas and North Da
kotaFair and warmer Sunday; Monday,
fair.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Sun
day and Monday.
For Miraouri and Iowa Fair Sunday,
warmer in west portion; Monday, fair and
warmer.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE V BATHER RTTRTR AT?
OMAHA, Oct. 22. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared wiih
me correspond. ng day of the l:ist three
years: 1904. 19PS. 1904. lftii.
Maximum temperature... 49 65 82 82
Minimum temnerature Sri 43 m K2
Mean temperature 42 64 ' 72 67
'.00 .00 .00 .00
U. S. Postage Stamps Free!
As a Premium With Every Cash Purchase Without a Purchase Every Caller
Will Be Given Free a Souvenir Postage Stamp Book
With oiled leaves between the cover which prevent the postage
stamps placed Inside from sticking; together. You need not
make a purchase to get one you merely have to step Inside the
door and one of these postage stamp books will be given to you.
This Is an age of giving. On every hand dealers in every line
of goods are striving to give their patrons more value thart they
can get elsewhere and at the same time attract more customers
to their doors. We, In the pnst, have relied on giving the best
possible values, correct styles, superior materials, best work
manship and perfect fitting garments. We now have decided to
Offer n premium with every purchase. Being anxious to offer
something of value something that would be emblemntlcnl of the
sterling worth of the merchandise we handle, we have decided
there Is nothing more suitable than the postage stamps made by
"Uncle Sam" stamps that we all know will be as good fifty
or a hundred years hence as they are today therefore, with
Ladles Suits, Press Skirts, Waists, Cloaks, Furs, etc., commenc
ing tomorrow, October 24, we will give U. S. Postage Stamps
with every cash purchase, and during this week, to Inaugurate
the system, we will give 10 cents In postage stamps as a premium
on every full dollar's worth of goods purchased of us 10 cents'
worth with a one-dollar purchase; 20 cents worth with a two
dollar purchasi- 50 cents' worth with a five-dollar purchase; $1.00
worth with a ten-dollar purchase; ' $2.00 worth with a twenty
dollar purchase, etc., etc. And we say without fear of contra
diction that these stamps we give are the best that are made In
this country. It's the same way with the Clonks, Suits, Furs,
etc., we sell there are none better made. And we offer these
stamps to draw you In here to look at our goods and learn our
prices. You'll find we si 11 as cheaply as any one and give you
as good, or better values. We have garments suited to the purse
of the woman who Is obliged to economize as well as others.
Just now all we ask is that you'll call and let us present you
with one of our Souvenir Tostage Stamp Books. Of course we'll
be glad to show our goods. If you make a purchase you will
get free the best stamps on earth, good In any town in America
stamps that will carry your letters to the most remote point In
any country on the face of the globe.
0. EL Scof ield Cloak and Suit Co.
1510
Douglas St.
I V
PreciDitation
Kecoru of temperature and pi eclpkatlor.
at unmhrt for thin day alnce March 1:
Normal tempernture 60
Deficiency for the day g
Total deficiency Hinco March 1 lfe
Normal precipiiatlon 07 Inch
uenclency ror the tlav 07 Inch
Total rainfall alnce Mrch 1 24.09 lncnea
Deficiency alnce March 1 3.46 Inches
Exceas for cor. period. 1913 2.89 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, j92... 2.16 inches
Va TRADE MARK. S
THZ BEST SHOE TOR WOMEN.
The Woman's Shoe
That FitJ
The Comfort Tells
. , ...
The Price,
$5M
Sorosis Shoe Store
203 S. 15th St
Frank Wilcox, Mgr.
SWiND FUR CATALOGUE.
Gojo F. JW. SCHRDELL & CO.,
mmmp.
..FOR YOUR.,
Street and Dress
..HATS..
No two hata alike,
dividual.
Prices aa low as the lowest.
Everything exclusive and
Call and be convinced.
F. JW. SCHRDELL & CO.,
i522 Douglas.
Auditorium Monday Nip, Octobe
8 O'CLOCK
JOSEPH W. FOLK
The famous prosecutor of boodlers and democratic nominee for governor of
Missouri, will address the people of Omaha and vicinity.
GEORGE W. BERGE,
Fusion nominee for governor of Nebraska, will also address the meetings
CONGRESSMAN HITCHCOCK WILL PRESIDE.
Men of all polltica' parties are cordially invited to be present
A sped ik invitation is extended to ladles. Xo tickets of admission
necessary.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
i
r 24 M ..
tip.
III 11. 1. VX U.
The Frost
la on the pumpkin, better get the
overcoat on your back.
Better come In Monday and look over
our selection of Kerseys. Meltons,
Cheviots and Coverta. We make good
fitting-, good wearing coata from
S25 to S50.
Our wide, loose, easy fitting gar
ments are making a hit.
Have you aeen those double breasted
sack suite of oura with wide athletic
shoulders, long shapely lapels and
collars of the neck hugging kind?
One a customer always cus
tomer, '
Our motto is: "A well pleased pat
ron is our best advertisement." Try us.
$25 to $50,
MacMy
Tailoring Co,,
304-306 South 1611) Slrael
. TELF.PHOINE ISOS
Next door to' Wabash Ticket Office.
SACRIFICE MILLINERY SALE
READY-TO-WEAR HATS-Regular price from 71
$2.00 to if 4. 50 yoar choice, at 3
PATTERN HATS Regular price from f CA x C
$5.00 to $18.00 Monday from .- IiJU IU pJ
OSTRICH PLUMES Regular price PA a- Z AA
from 1. 00 to 8.00 ,.JUU IU J.UU
Black and' Colored Silk VelvetsRegular from $1.50
50c to 1.00
11c
9c
BROWN MARTEN
FURS C A R. F
On Sale This ff7 A A
Week Only... f iUU
This is a brown marten 80
inches long, fur lined through
out, two heads, ten real marten
tails. Very latest popular style.
Guaranteed to be of the very
best fur and to give perfect sat
isfaction in every particular.
IJegularj value $25.00; our spe
cial price for this week t1 QQ
only.
We invite all interested in furs
to call and see this offer and in
spect our splendid assortment of
fur garments every' one of them
fresh, new and up to date.
HUBERMlANN
Room 9. Second Floor Continental Block, Fifteenth aad DougUs. '
TAKE ELEVATOR ON FIFTEENTH STREET ENTRANCE.'
4-iuch All Silk, Ribbou, regular 35o quality, at per
yard. . .
3-inch All Bilk Ribbou, regular 25c quality, at, per
yard .....
Ait nth.,- nnnlltlea of ribbon at than wholesale nrloe.
Pleaxe remember that thea goods are not cheap quality.. You simply aave
the
retail profit by buying- the above Item and gat good goods at wholesale prices.
515 S. 16th St.
(Her Grand Block.)
E. McMANIS,
ALL KINDS RUBBER GOODS
Art Needle Work
Christmas Presents
Now is the time to buy the pieces in Art
Needle Work that you are going to make
up for Christmas Tresents.
We've tho mont beautiful line of Hllow Covers
In the city; stamped on art linen, in floral and con
ventional designs, 50c and 58c.
Stamped Scrim and Canvas Pillow Covers for
tiohs-ht.tch, 5t)c and 58c. See our new Smoker Pillow, " Nebraska
Souvenir, Onmha HIkIi School and Buster Brown Pillows.
Large assortment of stamped Pillow Covers for outlining, 25c.
Centers and Table Covers stumped on linen, scrim or canvas fir out
lining, embroidery, cross-stitch or darning work In all the new designs.
Just received a complete lino of stamped linens, In all sizes, for' the
new Eyelet work.
All kinds of stamped noveltlos for Chrlstman work, Including; photo
frames on ecru linen, pin ruahlns, calentlera, shaving papers, opera buM,
telephone lints, hair receivers, knife and fork cases sn.l ci.ithes pin nprons.
New Instruction books for Hurdanger and Lace Woik, Embroidery, Knit
ting and Crocheting. ... , ,
Complete line of new patterns in Eyelet and Hardanger Work, lor
atamplng shirt waists, underwear, etc.
Lithograph I'lllow Tops In all the new designs, 60c
MRS. J. BENSON, 212 Souih 16th St.
for
Morand's Classis in Dancing
and Piiys cil Culture
Fifteenth and Harney Streets
The best and cheapest school for begin,
ners. Our ayatem of Instruction Is baited
on elmpllclty; no d I acou raging, complicated
raoven.ents; everything simple,' clear and
conclce. If you walk, we ran teach you to
. I trice. Adult beginners' cljJe JUHt started,
Tuesday and Friday at a p. m. U lesaoms
Miw. children, buiuruar; beginners, lt a
rn.; 20 Ivaaona. fxuO; advance, a p. an. l-
i lenaons, im. mgn school class mem
every r rtnay s p. m. 13 lessons. It. 00. pri
vate lessons in all branches of duiiftng t
any time to suit pupils. Call, or telephone
We sell a good 2-quart Four)-!
ta'n Syr'ne for 50c by mail
60c. Better one for a little
more money.
Write for catalogue
f Drugs, Patent Med
.cincs, Rubber goods
and Homoepathic
Medicines.
btierman & McConnell Drug Co.
Cor. 16th and Dodffe. Omaha.
Hftlll'l Voclus
immi
Ml'RPHY GETS THE WATCH
E. J. Murphy. 1505 Farrutm street.
collector for 1-loneer Council R. A., geta the watch In
our gueaalng e ontetit. The watch atopped at litlii a. tu.,
October Xt. and bis guess waa 1 11.
MAWTITMnFY A If VAN Cn.ar.nmw
JS W AND DOUGLAS JTJ. OHAHA.NZH.
alduffs
Bon B
ons
Omaha Headquarters
for Pure Candies
All of our Bon-Dons are the product of our own man
ufacture and are absolutely and unqualifiedly pure and
composed of the finest materials.
ONE POUND BOXES 60c.
BALDUFF, 1518-20 Farnarn St.
JUDGMENT
IS NECESSAHY la KoltHtlng jour Htatlonery na well a HnytlilnR elae
We tnuke a Hpt'i Inlty f lilK'i-Krmie eiiKravlug, flt'HlKiiinx ami finljoHlnK.
W nre coiiKtiintly alinliiK 1" our Ktntlonefy and Engraving ItiHituieut
to introduce new, attractive ami taMtcful effect to meet the fleiimntlH of
fuHlilou aixl Biil'P'y ,,lt' "ant of changing tauten and st-asona. Out-of-town
customer are cordially Invited to call at our lore and Inspect our Hue of
Htatlonery and Engraving. We would also be pleased to aend sample by mall.
The Moyer Stationery Co.
220222 South 16th 6trU
E