Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 29, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TUT. OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNTTUY. AFRIIj . IPO?.
NOTES ON 0M SOCIETY
Math Being Done for Visiting- Women
in k Quiet Way.
AmZSOSJ TEAS ABE rOITLAS
Vn. O. n. Klollaarer F.otertolne for
Mr. Moor Mr. frk
, Vrovrfersi for MIm
Slattern.
The lirrnt affair f - Tuesday was th
tea given br Mm. O. D. Kipling.-, at her
bomB Koutta Thirtr-eec-ond street between
tbe tours r J snd compliment to
ar g-aest. Mrs. beorge Fcrley Moore of
Chics",- who formerly lived In Omaha.
Tho hnunx n profusely decorated with
flowers and shaded candles, la the dining
room Urge - centerpiece of American
Besutlral adore the table which n
lighted by candles with shades to match.
placed wrennd the room, while la the
draw-In room where Mrs. Ktplinger and
Mrs. Moor received the (ufitt, red roera
were used. The hostess waa assisted by
Mra. CW.. Downs. Mm. Karl Klpllnger.
Mra. A. V. Kinslef and Mies Shirley Moore
cf CooticB Bluffs.
' ' Fo Silas Battla.
Mrs. Frank CTSwford waa at home Inform
ally Tuesday afternoon tn honor of Mini
Nancy Battln. who ha recently returned
from tlx months" trip in the eaat. A color
achema of green and white was used
throughout the rooma. Sweet peaa, freesla
and ferna formed aa attractive centerpiece
for the table In the dining room, where Mis
Elisabeth Williams poured tea. Spring
flowers and ferns were used la profusion
in the other roomaT which were also lighted
ty green candles, which had shades of the
. same color. About thirty-five guests called
Vetween the hours of 4 and C
'. k ,fimlt-Hant.
The announcement is made of the date of
. one of the flrrt of the 'early May weddinga.
The marriage of Miss JuTla Hunt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hunt of Klor-
tnce. to Rev. Philip Salisbury Smith, rector
f St. Barnabas church. Burlington, N. J.,
will be 'm solemnised Wednesday morning.
May . at half after 10 o'clock at St. Mark's
church, "Florence, Neb. Rt. Rev, Bishop
Arthur L. Williams will officiate, asaisted
by Rev. ' H. 71 B. Brown. The matron of
honor will be Mra. Thomas Boynton Estill,
sister of the nrlde. Miss Florence Olmstead
au5 Mica Ottola Xemnllh will aerre as
bridesmaids, and the flower bearers will be
little MIm Zerlina Brlsboa and Master Lan
sing Briebon. Her. George Palmer of Den
ver, "will ' act aa beet man. Two of
choir boys will serve as ushers.
U Brtdsre Parties.
Mrs. "W. A- Smith Will be hostess at a
small bridge' luncheon Saturday, Mias
Jo'ancy Batun to be the guest of honor.
Mrs. A. L, Reed waa hostess for the
meeting of tbe. Original Monday Bridge
club Monday, when the hlg-h score was
mad by Mrs. Arthur Remington. The next
meeting wfll be with, Mrs. A. O. Beeson.
r . Coaae ataxt fco Gooalp.
Mias Virginia Lewis, who was brides
maid at the CaafieM-Lrwia wedding, re
turns Tuesday . is Springfield. 11L, where
aha wiU.reauma her studies at the Betty
Stuart school
. Mr. B. ' Eim6n Bird, who was tbe guest
of Colonel and Mrs. K. 8. Curtis for the
his home is New ' York City.
' Mrs. a.' 8. Rogvrs leaves this week for
the east. Kn route home she will spend
some tune visiting her another in Michigan.
Mrs. Ella Brail of New Tor it City, who
rnrmeriy uvea m miatia, naa oeea rpeno-
mt a few. daya the g-uest of Madam Barker
and has been honor guest at several small
luncheon ond-dlnne. parties givra by her
many friends In Omaha. Mrs. Brail leaves
Thursday for the east.
Miss Edith Boss, who has been the guest
of Mra. C H. Rich, Mrs. W. J. Bradbury
and also of Miss Lulu Galloway of Kounlse
Place for the last two weeks, returned
Tueads y to -tir.r bfwna la Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Cleve and daugh
ters. Miss Hedwig Cleve and Mias Emma
Cleve, vailed Saturday for a trip to Eu
rope, v - , . .
, Mr. and .Mrs. Harry E. Burnam have
gone te Excelsior Springs for a ten-day
stay.
, Mr. and Mra. D. B.) Williams announce
the engagement of Lfctfir neioe. MUs Anna
Madeline Anaaler, Mr Arthur Ferrier
Forbes of Trsaa. Tbe wedding to take
place nearly la the fall
INVITATIONS BT ; TELEPHONE
Woaabo tm Hl(k poelrty How Ea
J Tails Coovealnee Kearo-.
. lorlrt . ':
ipley
Ocoaaionally . worn -J k. 1U revolt agajnst
the conventional oensarida of aortety. and
the telephone la playlag a part at preeent
In breaking- down tha stiff formality which
has Auirked the extending of Invitations
to dances, dinners and. other affairs. Mra.
Harr Payne ; Whit y is responsible for
the start of ths tfhono invitation in
New York, calling b telephone all save a
few of the .guests to small dinner party
the. other night. j,
Those who were not reached by tele
phone were bidden tor invltalioa sent In
ttoe usual wa, an4 when all the guests
Assembled M;. Whitney's departure de-
1
i IV iS
':' ' ipiscriminatiag;
CtiitpVnrrs wear
it
- w
. i Hi I J i
Vii,' V.'o
I III
LWV.J L.VU. v.isJ
for 'Men, Women and Children
. "Fits Like Your Footprint
. Get a copy at our Art SpfUij and Use
' C GotZUn &
velnrd sa advantage Hi that it provided
a new enn)eet for lively discus'nn.
Mn Lars Asdemea has employed the
telephone for the ex tending of lnvitstl'ns
In Wshlngion and or this means more
than guests were Invited to the Ander
son residence one evening during the Issf
winter. While ihe telephone probably will
not le used permanently for this eWstl
of entertaining. Its use Jul now is rosn
ifeslatlon of the growing rtJer1lon to the
formslits- which hedge around society's
business.
LOVELY S0FT DRAPERIES
ordered t nitrons mui Moossellaes
I cft Colors oad
si oral Teaee.
Bordered chiffons snd moussellnes show
ing yellowish browns snd pinks or pink
and faded lavender tones tn the b ordure
designs are much favored by the French
deslgnem. snd these soft-bordered stuffs
offer inspiration for experiments with the
tunic effects, which are so steadily gaining;
SATIN AND EMBROIDERED CHIFFON,
ground and are so hopeless a problem to
the dressmaker who la not an artist. Any
thing lovelier than the lines of the modish
drapery, provided It is skilfully executed. It
would be herd to Imagine.
Even the Greeks themselves, while their
I more rational than ours, did not show
more art in,the handling of drapery than
do the French designers in their Graeoo-
Parlsian creations. None of the awkward
bulklneas of the polonaise and pannier is
In evidence; the natural outline of the
figure with corset modifications, blea en
tendu is not obscured, and yet there is a
gracious ripple and flow of soft, shimmer
ing or fleecy stuffs, and the fashionable
events of the Parisian season this year will
show an originality and an art value In
costume far beyond that of any recent
years.
PROTEST BECOMES REQUEST
Cllftoa Hill Delegation Coaaartalsja to
Psurlc Board, Wkleh Cow
verte Proteetaots.
"hey came to kick, but remained to
pray."
Objecting to the extension of the boule
vard from Forty-fifth street te Ftratanelle
park, a large delegation from the Clifton
HOI Improvement club appeared before tbe
Park board Tuesday morning to ask that
the proposition bo abandoned. The Improvement-club
thought the extension of
the boulevard would Increase their taxes
materially. The whole matter was threshed
over thoroughly and after the board
had explained the proposition to ths com
mittee, the delegation changed front and
asked the board to build tha boulevard.
The extension of Florence boulevard
along the ravine near Grant street was re
fused by the board, a petition for tbe ex
tension being presented by interested prop
erty owners.
Ths board decided to pay one-half of the
cost of grading Thirty-first street north of
Dodre street for the distance ot about one
half mile. This action was taken as the
reaurr of a request from Dr. George L.
Miller.
DRIVER IS . HURT IN CRASH
lajarrel Wkra , Brakes Get Beyooel
Cootrol ea' Deoge Stre-et
. . , : . larllae.
The brakes refusing- to work on a wagon
heavily loaded wth brick and being dilven
by T..J. Sullivan doan.tbe Dodge a tree!
bill, the team mi unable to bold back the
load and the wagon crashed into the Iron
trolley post at the postoffice corner. Dodge
and Seventeenth -streets, severely injuring
tbe driver. Sulljvaa'was thrown out of the
wagon and was wedged between It and the
post when asaistaoce arrived. Police sur.
geoa Fitaglbbon attended him and found
that the bone In the right leg between
the knee and the ankle was broken and
the left leg badly twisted. He was taken
to the Omaha General hospital. Sullivan
recently came to Omaha aod lives oa South
Fourteenth street.
ir n l
s.da,Ja(
Sr It Boot, at your dValc i, or wrxs lews.
Co S. rauLMm.
n w
if
1 4
en.1
BIENNIAL FLANS COMPLETE
Local Ccrmr.itt'e Ittnei Full Instruc
tions to Delegates tad Tiiitors.
nmiiAmim to be lavish
sites aod Vlrlalty Will Clvo Tbelr
Beet for tbe Benefit ot the Crat
ers I Federotioo of
W oara's Clobe,
The. press committee of tbe local biennial
board of the Boston biennial has Issued
the following bulletin of Instruction and tn
formstlon regarding the entertainment of
delegates, alternates and rinldng women
at the ninth biennial convention of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs, to
be held In Boston next June:
The ninth biennial of the General Federa
tion of- Women's Clubs will be held In
Symphony hall, Boston, June 22 to June
Je. Ifna. inclusive. Every effort and every
arrangement possible have been made by
the women of the Massschusetls Stste Fed
eration for the comfort, convenience nnd
happiness of sll visiting club women. Mem
bers of the trslns committee will boa rd In
corning trains st Fprtngflcld. Worcester.
FUchliurg snd other points and come tn to
Boston with their guests. Members of the
trains committee, commutes on baggage,
on carriages and on hotels, will be on
hand to look after the Interest and comfort
of ths arrivals, and win bo ready to give
any assistance In speeding the parting
-eruest. Members of the bureau of local In
formation will be present In the convention
building at all times. They will be easily
distinguished by their special badge. They
will be ready to give information on all
subjects from doctors, hospitals and den
tists, to shopping and theaters, except
trains, carrisges, excursions nnd hotels.
Members of these committees will be In
the building at all times to give information
on these subjects. The committee on con
veniences will have In charge the check
room, rest room, writing room, articles lost
and found, telephone, telegraph, ' nteog
rspher, messengvr boys, postoffice. banking-,
news stand and small conveniences.
The morning- and evening sessions will be
held in Symphony hall. Five evenings over
flow meetings will be held in Chickering
halL Four of the morning ressions will be
duplicated in the afternoon in Symphony
halL There will be conferences of the va
rious committees four afternoons. The time
and place will be given on the program
Lin the dally papers and on bulletin boards
posted by the bureau of local hnfonration.
The Massachusetts Stste Federation will be
at home to all visiting club women on
Monday. June St, from 4 to C, at the rooms
of the New England Women's club, Grund
mann studio. Clarendon street. Monday
evening. June 22, at S:30 there will be a
concert In Symphony hall by members of
the Symphony orchestra, complimentary to
delegates, alternates snd visltinc; club
women, by the Msssachusetts State Feder
ation. The Boston Symphony orchestra is
well known as one of tbe most noted or
chestras in the country. Each season a
course of concerts of the hlgrhest merit Is
given by them in the beautiful Symphony
hall, which is erected for their use. Each
spring there is also given by them a series
of delightful pop concerts. In presenting a
concert by members of this famous or
chestra the Massachusetts Stats Federation
feels it is giving of Its choicest.
The exercises for the formal opening of
the convention will be held in Symphony
hall. Tuesday, June 2. at :,
CeaaaUttoea.
ART COMMITTEE,
The local art committee offers plans for
delegates snd alternates to viiit four cen
ters of artistic interest under the guidance
of competent leaders.
For eorb of the four tours three groups
of twenty esch will be provided for, on
June J4, 26. S, 27 and 2. with the exception
of tour four, which will be omitted June
24. the dste of commencement at Harvard
college.
Tour 1 The Boston Art muaeum. through
the courtesy of the director, two confer
ences upon "Greek Marbles" and two upon
"Japanese Prints'' will form a festure of
the museum visits.
Tour 2 Tbe Public library. Trinity church
end tbe Central church.
Tour s Arts and crafts room, the state
bouse, the Shsw memorial.
Tour 4 Cambridge, the Fogg Art mu
seum, the Germanic museum, tha glass
flowers tr the Agessli museum,
Those desiring 4o take advantage of thia
offer will register at place to be nsmed in
local guide, stating choice of dste and
time.
BAGGAGE COMMITTEE.
Baggage must be checked to Boston. Bag
gage labels furnished by the committee
efiouid be placed on both ends of trunks.
Hand baggage must not bo checked. "Bien
nial bagae" meti.will board incoming
traiaa. "Biennial porters" will be st the
stations. Aa a-measure of precaution, bar
gage should be entrusted only to badged
men. The baggae committee will be on
duty In each station upon ths arrival of
trains; during the -biennial at Symphony
halt All complaints sliould be made to the
baggage committee.
CARRIAGE COMMITTEE.
Arrangemrnte have been made by which
carriages can be secured at the following
rates:
Fifty certs per passenger from either sta
tion to any hotel.
Members of the carriage committee will
be at North and South stations upon the
arrival of incoming train a, also during the
week at. Symphony ball.
COMMITTEE- ON CONVENIENCES.
The Old Colony Trust company, the
Is r-.-t depository of the funds of women's
clubs in New Englsnd, will afford to visit
ing club women the unusual accommoda
tion of banking facilities at the federation
beadduarters in Symphony hall.
Drafts on New York or Boston, raahter's
checks or personal checks of reasonable
ajnount will be cashed at a special o(fir-e
t headquarters. A cashier will be In at
tendance every morning of the meeting and
from 1 te S p. m., and club women may
there avoid the nereesitv of a special trip
down town for funds. Persona t checks of
reasonable amount mill be cashed under the
following simple, but necessary conditions:
First That the club woman presenting
the check shsl have with her a letter fryra
her own home bank stating that she is s
depositor In that bank, in good standing
the letter te bear her sle-nature at the bot
tom of it, and the aig-nature certified to be
hers by the bank.
' Second That tie borne bank advise the
Old Colurfy Trust company, i Temple
Place. Boston. Masa.. that aurh letter has
been issued by it, this letter also to bear
her slgasture. During other hours of the
day. checks msy be eashed tinder the same
condition at Ihe Temple Place blanch of
the Old tlny Trust company.
Arrangemefits lisve been made with the
posts! authorities for a substation at Sym--ony
ball during biennial aeek. delearaira.
Mternates snd visiting club women should
lave thlr mall addrrBaed to Symphony
hall. Boston. All telegrsms snd leUphor.e
meaaages ornt to tniphy hsll during '
biennial week will reotlte prompt alien,
linn, l'hysklans and nurses will he in st
tendsnre In the rest room during the hours
of the convention.
THE CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE.
The credentials committee will be in ses
ion at Symptionjr lisll on the following
dstes:
Monday, June M: From M a. m. te 12 m -from
2 p. tn. to s p. m. : from 7 p. m. to.
p. m.
Tuesday. June 21: From a. m. to 12 an.;
froia : p. m. to p. m ; fraui 7 p. tn. to
p. m.
Wedaesdsy. Juno 34: From a a tn. to
12m.
lielegatca and alternates are requested
to attach their visiting raid to t heir cred
entials. A ropy of club receipt for general
federation dun tor ilJt must be prt-seated
nil credentials.
fcperia! Noiine Honorarv mrmbera, aient
bers of the council, general feoralion at ate
secret arte, members of cominlttres, spa.
rs and all other who rereive raids of so
mission iaaued by the credential commit
tee, must preeent them in person to said
committee to be countersigned, in order to
Biake them effect ue.
Koto To gain entrance to the credential
room, dciofcatoa and alternate will jUe
If
When the honeymoon days
e ,
Are over, what is mora natural for the prudent young couple than to
think of their 'own home? A mated man and woman yearn for the
seclusion of tKeir own fireside and their own home. Boarding living
with parents or dwelling in a rented flat or house is all right when it
is preparatory to getting one's own home. No matter how numb!,
no matter how small, there is a fascination about ownership.
And there is the other side to be thought of. Ownership is cheaper than paying rent Through
building associations and the accommodation of banks it is possible
very iitue more tnan rent. . . . .
Every day in the columns of TIIE BEE are advertised places where young people may go,
where they may, figuratively epeaking, pitch their tent, dwell in happiness, and become tax payers
and citizens of their city.
use ths Huntington avenue entrance to
Symphony halL Presidents of state and
territorial federations and presidents of
clubs, belonging to the Jneral Federation
sns earnestly requested to send a complete
list of delegates and alternates, as soon ss
appointed, to the chairman of tbe credential
committee. .
MRS. CHARLOTTE V. BELL.
IS Avon Place, Springfield. Mass.
EXCURSIONS.
The following afternoon excursions have
been arranged; open to detegatea and alter
nates, outside of Massachusetts.' Only one
csa be taken each day. As arrangements
for reduced rates, special care, etc.. must
be tnede immediately . delegates and alter
natea should make application as soon as
appointed. The committee will be prepared
with plans and suKgestions for dupliiste
or other trips for all visiting club women;
also with information as to placea of inter
est. TursJay. June Ea. Complimentary salL
"Imwii the Harbor."
Weaueeday, June it. (A) To the homes
of Emerson. Hawthorne. Ihe Alcotts, and
historic points about Concord. Mass. By
train to Concord, returning by electric' car,
through Lexington, over the route of tse
'Britiak BUiier." Price lor round trip,
M centa. The Concord Women's club will
entertain the party snd escort it to the
points f interest which msy be reached
either by walking or by carriage, at as
rents for each passenger. Whlttier Land
B) Round trip tickets, II.. Luncheon will
be served at Amesliury by in vital ion for the
ladiea' of tLe Whittier Home asaociation.
Saturday, Jucr 2T. Old Salem A Price
for round trip. 4& cents. The club women
of Salem will serve as hostesses and guides
to :hs points of interest. After visiting
these, the Bursts mil be driven, to Beverly.
Historic Plymouth Bl PrU-e of tickets, ln-
cludirg carnage drive, il.su. dumber is
limited.
Monduy. June S Historic Boston A)
Tmo-lKur au'omoblie trip llrmih rei
dontisl snd historic Bosi on. Tickets ' 11.
Afler leaving I lie autimiobile, visila m ilt be
made with auidt-s to Fntu 1 hl. eld stale
house. Norm cliuuli. etc. Nuu M urn., d.
I Hi Motor trip a ong the north sh rt. !'
the rourtesv of tne i-luo ooineH vt iynu.
Number limited. Party will go Ms Ln by
tram snd return from Naiiunt by boat.
Price of sound triu. td uis.
Tuesiiay, Jvi-se . Boston Parka and
Playrout.l--tA I By SKH-il electric cars
snd barrtis. Prire ftr round trip, li.
Cimbrx'lt B) The CaJitabiirir club Wiil
rnter-iic .a and eacort the party. ,
COMMITTEE ON HALLS.
tf!l the presidents of state federa.ioBj,
wlto bava not Oiiie so. inform ths l.w., !
BVtti. whether tny wish state headquarters j
rrarved for them or not, and vhe prolM
si.es of their deU-getiunr. As the -.ifiJiUr-
Im. a r a I. Km Irwi. I I. SAOSt kRtDOIiaXlt 1
this b'forniathin be sent to the rl).r(nan at
onte. A SMtiifHstios a? to t .t!jii.of lieaci
Ouairr( will be seut to trttit-- prfrtii?.t,
one rnith ore the ot.i):g ef the ti'dJi
nial. MRS ELIA C. P.. WHI'iXN,
CliairrfiStt, Mrii'iile Avenue, lxr lt!ter,
Mass.
COMMITTEE ON HGTiSLfl.
The Veilome, which by vote of the lory.i
biennial tv.td oas selected ss t.fi; ,ir
ters tor 1n nintn biennial. t )KTV ego
fliied. but-o'.her very d-siriiivk uotei si
cowmodtlii, Irum It ii i a. tsjr oa U.s
is iXlng
NOTICE!
MAYING completed arrangements for
the transfer next Monday of our fine
piano stock and agencies to one of Omaha's
leading piano firms, we hereby give notice
that from now until next Saturday 10.00
p. m,, we will sell any instrument in the
store for spot cash, or part cash and balance
short time, at figures absolutely regardless
of the actual factory cost This advertiser
ment means just what it says.
Matthews Piano Co.,
Retiring From Business.
1513-1G HARNEY STREET.
European plan are available. All club
women, desiring accommodation will be
provided for on application to the chairman
of the hotels' committee.
MRS. ANNA L. BAILET,
11 Richardson, Bitwl. Newton. Mass.
COMMITTEE ON DISTRIBUTION OF
LITERATURE.
All literature Intended for distribution
during the biennial must be endorsed either
by the board of directors of tlie general
Federation, ttie chairman of standing com
mittees, or the local biennial board. Nothing-
of a purely advertis ng nature will be
allowed. Ail iackages musi tie prepaid and
sent to arrive rot earlier than Monday,
June 22. addressed to
MRS MAY CRAWFORD CLARK.
Chairman Distribution of Literature, Sym
phony Hall, Boston, Mass.
PRE8S COMMITTEE.
The press committee regrets thtit lack of
room prevrnts providing aeals at Ilia prcaa
tattle tor all visiting press women. The
number of press svals is limited by the vole
of the executive board of tiie Geieral Fed
eration, and the committee is orly a hie to
provide for represenlstives of ths largest
newspapers of the country. The press
committee will have headquarters at &m
phony hall. Members of the commiitee will
be there on Monday, June Z2, from 10 a. m.
to 12 noon, from 3 p. m. to S p. tn., and
from 7 p. m. to (: p. m. Tueaduy, June
23, from 10 a. m. to i: noon, from 1 p. m. to
t p. m. to meet presa representatives en
titled to preos seats and to give them their
hadgea. Credentials from the papers must
be presented. Members of the press com
mittee will be st- headqusrters during sll
sessions of the biennial, and will be glad
to meet all visiting press women, and to do
everything in their power for them.
COMMITTEE ON REGISTRATION. .
AH visiting club women are requested te
register ss early aa possible. T)ie regisira
tlon committee will keep a card caialogue
of home addresses snd convention sddreases
of all delcaates. stternates snd club women.
TRAINS COMMITTEE.
1. Members of the trains committee will be
st the stations upon Ue arrival of all
trains.
2. I.elerationa travelling by rpeclal
trams are requested tu wire the train com
mittee regarding probable hour of arrival.
Address.
MRS. H. JOSEPHINE HATWARD.
Chairman trains committee, north or
ruth stations. i
L lielegatea, alternates and Visiting club
worn sre requested to leave train only
at nurth.or souiu terminals. All club wo
men are reauested to wear, upon arrival.
a knot of light blue ribbon on the shoulder.
Ihis is fur identification by lha tiains
eorami:tee.
COMJilTTEE ON TRANSPORTATION.
The presidents of state federations ran
furnish all visiting club women, fuil lnfor-nttt,-i
on the sutiject of railroad traipur
tauou. -
MRS. EDWARD L. JOHNSON.
Irovidence, R. I., etiairman (General
Federation trans(Krtai Kin commlnee. -
If the allotment of circulars a-nt to stale
and territorial prticienut. general federation
stste secretaries and prtaa committees is rxit
suffirietit more a ill b sent on ajplH-alion
to the chairman prt-ss comiaittee .f the
lix-al biennial l.imrd If slate ren,l. i '
citcted Sibco the ot tbe Krtsa cum-
V
for people to buy homes and pay
mlttee waa sent out, desire a supply of cir
culars sent to other officials than those
designated, please notify the chairman of
press committee.' This will be the final
printed message of the press com
mittee, except such notices as msy go out
through the June cumber of tbe Federation
Bulletin. Our next word will be the warm
and heart-felt welcome which every woman
of the Massachusetts Slate Federation
eagerly waits to give to every women of
the tieneralt Federation of Women's Clubs.
8ARA T. 8. LEiUH'TON.
Chairman press committee.
Ant lair Ciash
should be covered with clean bandages
aaturated wilb . Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
Heals burns, wounds, sores, piles. Jbc For
sale by. Breton Drug- Co.
HISTORY OF L0CAL STREETS
r LIho of Talks to Be F rased
t the Real Estate Kx
. rbaaae.
History of ths important streets of
Omaha with a discussion of how the prop
erty increased in value and the business
and residence districts expanded, will be
the subject of a series of short talks before
the Omaha Real Estate exchange by dealers
who know the stories of tba streets tbe
best. Beginning Wednesday noon C. F.
Harriaon will talk on "Famam Btree.
Paat snd Future," and John L. McCague
wiU discuss "sixteenth Street As I Havs
Know It."
Besides the two short addressee, Herbert
Quick of Putnun's Magaxlne. has accepted
the invitation of the exchange to discuss
briefly -the subject of "Nsvigntlon With
Relation to Real Eatate Valuea."
President Graham has notified all mem
bers to be present at the Wednesday meeting-
if possible.
How to Avoid Appendicitis.
Most victims of appendicitis are those
who are habitually constipated. Ortns
Laxative fruit Syrup, cures chronic coa
stlpatlon by stimulating- tha liver and bow
is and restores ths natural actios of ths
bowels, Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup does
not Muscat or grips and la mild snd
pleasant to take. Kef nee substitutes. For
aal by all drug-gists.
sir Its tsaltsin M order.
BIOLX FALLS, B. D.. April Jt-John
Stella, alias John Clark, today confessed
thst a murdered Theodore Bothman
March 11 last, in a lonely cabin on the
banks of the Big Sioux river, about three
miles northeast of Sioux Falls. Sleltg also
confessed that acme years ago he had
murdered & man in Philadelphia. Follow
ing the confession, fcieits was sentenced
to Ufa In tiuui Falls penittn'
roT-.-'J-:
si
We look after the shoe wants of
rticulsr women. 1
pa
The ranre of styles, the correctness
cf shapes, the peifeti fining so
characteristic ot our shoeis hs ve
taken a step -nearer perfection this
season thsn ever.
Xlffc and X.ew Cut khess.
Artistic Shoe uiair
Tbe gat'i Best rrodactiens.
S Xpert rtttlng. . Modsrats rrioes.
$3.00 $3.50-$4-00
FRY SHOE CO.
tii noiai i
16th and Douglas St.
J1
SPKI.XG "FIXINGS AJ!K KKAHV
New Spring Suitings taa nd
gry and brown and smoke un
finished worsted and cheviot suit
ings made for us in Engl&n and
bought at a enexrial price by our
Resident English Buyer located In
London and shown in our lately
enlarged store. - '"
We are making tbeni to measure
for S3S. They are the' feame
.. . . '
Qualities that used to tFt you
50 to SCO here in O in aba.-'
' Tailoring To"
S0w-S00 SOUTH IdTH ST.
Kear Southwest Corner 6tb
and Farnam-Sis.'--- .
rboae Douglss 1808.
0I1LY 0I!E CORE DAY
OF LOU
OIIE-VAY RATES
to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego,
and many other Cali
fornia points.
$80 $
To Everett. Belllnc
am. Vancouver and
ictoria. via Spokane.
To Portland and As
toria. To Taroma and Seat
tle, rla Spokane.
To Ashland. Rose
burg, Eugene, Albany
and Salem, including
So. Pac. branch lines
in- Oregon.
To Spokane and inter
mediate O. E. i N.
points.
TIA
Union Pacific
For full Information Inquire at -
CITY TICKET OFFICE
k 1324 Farnara Street.
'Phone Douglas 1828
Correct Fabrics
The selection of thW .right,' mttern
for your indlvldoal purpose J as Im
portant as.tte cut of jour cltuhrtg.
The air . of prosperity that is re
flected by the Well Dressed 5:nine8S
Man, the frrestible force that attaches
itself to the Well Groomed Man of
Society is largely due to the skill of
the tailor.
Our Sprinr display of Smart Fabrics
Is now st its Best. The early buyer has
the choicest picking. Suppose you make
the other fellow pick after you?
Treater. S to fit . . Baits f 23 to (50
WILLIAM JERRKMS' St)S 3
30
tH)9-ll booth lftth sC
The Twentieth Century Farmer
Best Faros Paper.