THE OMAHA DAILY 1 IK lit srn.VY, NOVEMUITR IS, 1000.
0
SOCIETY PUTS IN BUSY WEEK
Tiihlonable Womon Alternate Between
Bmrt Functions and Charitable Work.
CITY'S POOR ARE NOT FORGOTTEN
Altlimmh Occupied with Mielitl IJitlle.
JIllHily I'lniln Time TlilnU nt
Her l.esn I'ortnnntr.
Slater.
.Soclnl Culciidnr.
Mnvniv-MM. OiiIou'h luncheon
at
Omaha club for Mrs. J. .-''""" r
The MI'-h. Snell omerium m - -
MM.M0.W,KlPlnser entertains Hon Ton
TuSSlJAY-Mw. W. Mcgeath's reception
fr Mr. Freeman.
Thurston in nen ' M,,,.lltHti
cotillion
nt
entertain
Mr. IHHers
club. , . ,
Mrs. J. H. Ulnnchard
'rill'llSUAY --Mr. i.iiuiHA."
Hoiith
V
Us
to
of
Then so-
to nttemi ooaru
no mo half dozen
Mrs. Hen Rosenthal s at home-mDAY-Lomnx
s . 1 n c k t r t .
Mrs. Dr. Mi.ttlro M',,
entertain a. i. num-nm..
Tho rast week ha hecn a busy one for
the women who are at the head of affa rs
in Omaha's social orld. They havo pj M
their respects nt two of tho smartest func
lions of the season and have been present
ns well at a number of minor events of a
more or less formal nature. A ""ldcr
blo portion of tho week, too. has been
Elvcn over to the city's poor and he cold
vlnds, austere skies and snow flurries havo
served to call thu attention of th
lonablc women to the needs of those less
favored and to whom they are. In cry
truth, as ministering angcis.
Tuesday society nrrayed Itselt n
.nn, nml sweetest smiles
welcome the season's first debutante nto
its ranks and again on W ednesda) It
ont through tho formality of " .
eclved by one of Omaha's most Kraclous
young matrons, who. assisted by ii score
of other charming women, dispensed tea
..,,1.1 ih. fAirv-ltke surroundings of a
.nimdidlv eoulpped home on West Farnam
mreet thnt promises to bo the scene
jnany a fashionable garnering
clety hurried downtown
iml other meetings of
charitable societies. . , . ,
These Institutions have been recipients
of Its especial attention of late. All day
nnd evening on Tuesday the Creche re
ceived these women nnd their splendid
donatlouB. On Wednesday Trinity catho
dal parish house, was the sctno of n
fashionable gathering, which distributed a
mipply of clothing to the worthy charities
of the clly. Though It Is still a sicret. one
of tho most novel and ntry occnslous of
the winter Is to be given for sweet charity's
Thls week promises a list of fashionable
occasions which would Indicate a fulfill
ment of Mrs. Orundy's prophecy that when
Mtv ll.l Rtno nlnylng golf It would be
positively lavish In Its entertainment. This
busy damo's latest bit of gossip Is about
wedding to occur In December or Jan
vary In tho most exclusive eet.
Mm. Kurd's llouMTrinlii;.
Tletween 2 and 6 o'clock on Wednesday
Hfternoon Mrs. C. E. Kord received about
"An rti.t nt a rose colored tea at her
new homo on West Karnam street
Thrnnehout the house tho lights were
shaded with tulip leaves, casting a soft
red light oer the rooms, each one of which
was dressed In a particular flower. Tho
reception room, where Mrs. Ford, assisted
hy Mrs. Warren Illackwcll, greeted tho
guests, was decorated In Lu France roses.
Mnst elaborate of all was the tuning room
ivh.r. red cawnatlona formed the banked
centerpiece onThe table, and other decora
inn. Vrnm the chandelier broad, rose
rolored ribbons extended to the table
where Mesdaraes J. E. Stone, J. C. Whar
ton, 11. F. Crummer and Martha Blackwell
poured tea and coffee.
Assisting in the dining room were: Mrs
rred Adams, the Misses Comstock. Lewis
and Whltcomh of Chicago. In the other
rnnms were: Mesdames W. S. Rector, E
V. Lewis, Clark Colt. W. A. Wyatt, Frank
Gaines and Porter Oarrett.
Tho reception was followed In the even
lng by a dance program for tho asslstlns
women, the men arriving at S o clock.
Debut of Mloa Cnndrlch.
A serial affair of unusual Interest was
the reception given by Mrs. D. H. Good
rich on Tueiday afternoon, at which her
daughter. Miss Gertrude, made her formal
debut. Talms and chrysanthemums con
verted the Goodrich apartments at the
Georsla into n veritable bower of green
and white. In the drawing room, between
3 and 6 o'clock, Mrs. Goodrich Introduced
her daughter to about 400 guests. She was
nsslsted by Mrs. Clayton II. Goodrich and
Mrs. L. J. Drako of Chicago. In the din
ing room, where American Ueauty roses
and violets wero used, Mrs. Hates served
n frozen punch, while Mesdames C. E. Ford
and Reynolds poured coffee. In the hall
Mrs. Wyatt presided at the punch bowl
Assisting through tho rooms were
Mesdames W. Wood, Holdredge, J. S. Knox
Richards. Sholes and Misses Jcane Drown
Elizabeth Allen, Lomax, Helene Wymau
Towle and Orcutt.
FlruRiirpn lnat.
The A 11 I.unch club was entertained by
Mrs. 0. W. Shields Friday.
Mrs. Henford entertained at hearts on
Monday, for her guest. Miss Rhoadeg.
The Misses Thurston gave a dancing party
Saturday evening at their homo on Farnam
street.
Air. nnd Mrs. Georgo T Anderson enter
talned a large party of friends at progres
slve high five Wednesday evening, rrlzos
were won by Mrs. J. Ilurke. Mr. J. Ormsby,
Mrs. M. O. Maul nnd Mr. Stlne.
Mrs I,ee Estello entertained on Thurs
day in honor of Miss Strong of Chicago,
who la Mrs. 11 A. Aliment's guest.
On Tuesday Mrs. H. A. Aument enter
tained at her residence. 41.0 Cass street.
In honor of her guest. Miss Strong of Chi
cago,
Miss Caroline I'urvls received twenty
friends last evening nt her home on St.
Mnry's avenue. Dancing nnd music supplied
the entertainment.
Mrs. O. II. I'ratt entertained a number of
friends on Friday evening at her home on
Twenty-fifth street. Tho evening was oc
cupied with cards, follow ed by a dainty
luncheon.
Sixteen women wero charmingly enter
tained nt enrds Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Millard Fuukhouser at her home on
Fortieth street, complimentary to Miss
Strong of Chicago.
Master Richard Shandy was given n
pleasant surprise on Saturday afternoon
by about twenty-live )oung friends, the
occasion being his eleventh birthday. The
afternoon was spent lu games.
Miss Emma Lorenzen entertained at
cards on Friday evening for Miss I.ydlii
Rhodes of Scdalla. Mo. The woman's first
prize wns won by Mrs. II. Henford nnd
the man's by Mr. Will Mulvlhlll.
Mr. and Mrs. II- C. Cook were surprised
by n number of friends on Thursday even
ing at their home, 1602 Military avenue,
the occasion being their eighteenth wedding
annlvorrary. Tho evening was spent In
music, dancing and card playing.
Miss Jcasyc Lawrence entertained on
Thursday at her home on l'opploton ave
nue a "full dinner pall" party. The lunch
was made up of substantial food, packed
In largo dinner palls. Tho bonbons were
served In similar symbolic packages.
Mrs. William S. Rector entertained In
formally on Friday evening for Mr. Rec
tor's sisters, Mrs. James Reed of Ne
braska City and Mrs. S. J. Farls of Tus
coIh, III., also for Miss Whltcomb of Chi
cago nnd Mrs. F. S. Spencer of Nebraska
City.
rt the opening November party of the
Winter club at Metropolitan hall Friday
night the attendance of members was un
usually large and a numbor of Invited guests
nvalled thenuelves of the opportunity of
participating. A program of fourteen num
bers wns completed.
Miss Ruby Douglas entertained a party
of friends In n very novel but practical
way on Monday evening, in honor of Miss
Leonora Smith. Each guest brought some
article of tinware and presented It to Miss
Smith, who Is to bo married on Wednes
day. The evening was thoroughly In
formal nnd enjoyable.
In honor of Mlos Leonora Smith, whoso
marriage to Mr. Guy 11. French occurs on
Wednesday, November 21, Mrs. Frank Tur
ney gave a pink nnd white kenslngton on
Thurbday afternoon. The feature of the
afternoon wns u guessing contest, the
prize, a handsome candlestick, being won
by Miss Edna Martlu.
Miss Florence Roscuthal entertained
eighteen little girls t the homo of her
parents Wednesday afternoon. It being the
ninth nnnlversary of her birthday. The
afternoon was spent In playing games, and
refreshments were served. Frizes were
won by Misses Ruth Brandels and Adele
Qebhart.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas llurchmore enter
talned nt high Ave on Thursday evening at
their home on South Twenty-seventh
street. At the conclusion of the games
luncheon was served, after which a card
club was organized to meet regularly dur
ing the winter. Tho first meeting will bo
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Miner, 1115 South Eleventh street, Novem
ber 23.
MM Helene Wyman gave a pink lunch
eon at the Her Grand on Monday niter-
noon, In honor of Miss Whltcomb of In
dlanapolls, who is her guest. Pink carna
tlons formed tho centerpiece on the table
and the decoration of the room, with tho
nlnk-shadcd lights, completed a most
charming effect. The plato cards, upon
which were Gibson pictures, the work of
Miss Whltcomb. were exceptional little
novelties. Miss Wyman's guests were:
Mesdames Ham- Wllklns and Charles Boss
Misses Lomax. Helen Millard, McDowell,
Wyman. I.aura Morse. Lumbard of Des
Moines and Miss Whltcomb.
Miss
In Chicago and Jefferson, Wis , Friday
morning.
Miss Marie Crounso Is visiting
Fredeilcka Wessles In Haunlbnl. Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gales arrived home
on Wednesday from ihelr trip abroad.
Mr. William C. Drake left on Monday for
New York to ntteud the funeral of Mr. hd-
mund C. Spangler.
Mrs. John Mnurer nnd son. 615 Georgia
avenue, have returned irom a visit to ner
mother In Chicago.
Mr. W. C. Irvine recently returned from
the west to spenil a few days with his
family In this city.
Mrs. G. A. McShnne and son, Mr. Lee
MrSbnne have been summoned to Mexico
by tho Illness of Mr. McSbane.
Mr. S. S. Curtis has gone to New York,
where he will meet his daughter, Miss Lynn
Curtis, upon her return from Paris.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Naron returned
Wednesday from n trip which Included Chi
cago, Mount Carroll, III., and cedar unpids,
la.
Miss Emma Hathnwny of Lincoln Is
spending n few days visiting her ulster,
Mrs. Charles O. Talmngc, at 2637 Parker
alreet.
Social t'lilt Chut.
The Junior Cooking club met with Miss
Caroline Mercer on Wednesday.
The Misses Sncll will entertain at cards
on Monday in honor or their guest, miss
Smith.
Mrs. Gulou will give a largo luncheon nt
tho Omaha club on Mondny In honor o(
Mrs. Hnrry Lyman.
The Elks will give n high-five social
io their women frleuds on Tuesday even
ing In tbclr club rooms.
The November hop of the Thurston Rifles'
club will bo given at the armory on Tues
day evening, November 20.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Rohwer of HOC South
Thirty-first street entertained tho Haw
thorn club Friday tvenlng.
The Hon Ton Card club will be enter
tained Monday evening by Mra. Oscar Kip
linger, 201 South Thirty-second avenue.
Mrs. Windsor Megeath haB Issued In
vitations for a reception to be ghen in
honor of her mother, Mrs. Freeman, on
Tuesdny.
Owing to serious Illness In tho family
of Mr. nnd Mrs. K. C. Ryan, the receptlou
announced for November 20 has beon post
poned. A social nffair of interest to many
Omaha people wns the debut of Miss Harris
Inst Thursday at tho home of her aunt.
Mrs. Slmonds, in Chlcngo. MIbs Harris
made many friends in Omaha during trie
last summer while tho guest of ber aunt,
Mrs. Taliaferro.
WrtldliiKi nml Hngcinriil,
Mr. Leroy V. Patch aud Miss Ernestine
W. Tailor were married at Kearney on
November 12.
Mr. Preston H. Myers of this city this
married In Newark, N. J., on Wednesday.
After an eastern trip Mr. and Mrs. Myers
will return to Omaha.
Cards are out for tho marriage of Miss
Ruth Clcareland and Mr. Benjamin Hates,
the wedding to occur nt St. Mark's church,
Denver. November 2?.
Mr. Charles E. Gaskcll and Miss Nellie
Keith of Atchison. Kan., were married
Wednesday at I 30 p. m. at tho home of
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Utt. Rev. Percy Sltver
officiating.
The marriage of Miss Mildred Levy aud
Mr. Holzman of New York Is announced
for November 2S. The wedding will be
followed by a reception to occur at tho
bride's home on Dodge street. ,
The Lowest Prices in. Omaha
We arc very emphatic upen this vital point, and wc watch wth the clcscst scrutiny to see that under uo circumstan
ces shall our prices in any case exceed these cn similar qualities quoted elsewhere. That purchaser who is entirely urin
formcd regarding values may select from any cf our m.'ny departments and be as certain of receiving the lowest possible
prices as she is of obtaining a thoroughly dependable quality. A result attributed partially to our enormous and thor
oughly perfect stocks and to our organized principle oi quoting
Tke Lowest Prices irv Omaha
Women's Enamel Shoes Per.
feet in construction and
style winter weights, man-
Ish Inst, latest too. every CJfto
pair (juiiruntet'd regttltif "B 1KB
$f.00 values, for. . .? . . . V
Women' Ideal Kid Shoes NVo
men's Patent Ideal Kid
Mutton Hoot, miide vvitn luh mill
tnry heel and tho lutti tie. u ho
that ennnot bo duplicated r fkC
for lcs than C or 0 dollar II 1 1
tlsiMlicr. our price and 4jr7vF
KUArunteu ....
Two Suit Specials
For Monday.
This suit store of ours bringing you
many good money-saving things, offers
you two more for Monday.
Wo men's Blouse Suits.
Made of a very fine Venetian, jack
et lined and strapped with tailotasilk
a suit that would bring 1 7K
in a usual way $18, Monday x O
Women's Blouse Suits.
Imported Venetians, in all the now
shades, jacket and skirt elegantly
trimmed will) rows of soutache braid,
real value $!20.U0,
Monday
Women's Capes.
"Wo have received lifty more of those
quick selling, good value golf capes,
made of the best plaid golfing materi
al, made with hood and trimmed with
versoy straps, 1 5 Cif
Monday svj
Women's Plush Capes.
ox Coct VaKies
BY BREATHING IT
which
Kvery
inhale
disease jrenn
Is destroyed.
you
II r fcrriithlnir It i-coslonally durluir the
day you protect yourself from
COL'GIKS AND COLDS.
fly brrMthluK It four time dally you cure
CATAKltU AND BRONCHITIS.
Hy brmtlilnir It every hour you cure
CUNSL'.UI'TION.
Tour money refunded If It fall In cither
case.
Send for flvo days' treatment and medical
HYOMKl Outfits. 11.00. Tral Outlltu, !5c,
All aruBBisis or seni py man.
Till: It. T. HOUTIl ,(., Itkaca, N. V.
On: of Town Curat.
Mr. W. H. Hall of Ottumwa. Ia., spent
a few day3 In Omaha last week.
Mrs. J. W. Vail of Chicago will spend
the weok with Mrs. H. H. Coryell.
Mrs. Harry nenford has as her suest
this week Miss Ithcdes of Kansas City.
Mrs. L. J. Drake of Chicago is the guest
of Mrs. D. H. Goodrich at tho GcorKla.
Colonel William Swltzler of Columbia, Mo.,
Is the guest of his son, Mr. Warren Swltz
ler. Miss Emma Strong of Chicago, Is vlilt
lng with Mrs. H. A. Aument, 4170 Cass
street.
Mrs. Charles Stlllman of Columbus, Neb.,
Is visiting the Misses Taylor on Georsla
avenue.
Mr. Hdward Krug of St. Louis, formerly
of Omaha. Is vlsltlns his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorge Krug.
Major T. S. Clarkson, now located lu
Buffalo, spent a few days among Omaha
rels lives last week.
Mrs. O. M. Carter and daughter have
been visiting Mrs. D. II. Wheeler and othtr
friends during the last week.
Miss Viola Gillette of the Alice NUlson
Opera company was the gueit of Mr. and
Mrs. Conkllug during her stay here.
Mrs. W. O. Gibson of St. Taul, Minn.,
who has been vinltlng her sisters, Mrs.
Coggeshftll and Mrs. Doollttle, has re
turned home.
Miss Nettle Hugus of Fasadena. Cal.,
who has spent the summer In Europe, will
spsnd tho winter with Uer 6lsterv Mn.
Victor Culdwell.
Mlsj Nellie Owens of Chadron. who Is
on her way home from Europe, spent sev
eral days list week with MUs Hayward,
1719 Jackson street.
Mrs. Clara Majnard of Chicago has been
spending several days In Oraana with her
cous.n. Mrs W. H. Corduroy, at 113 South
Twenty-ninth avenue.
Miss Lumbard. who has been Mrs. Ben
jamin 1 Weaver'B guest, has gone to Lin
coln for a short visit before returning to
ber home in lies Moines.
Hon. James Cuming and daughter of Mel
bourne. Australia, spent last Sunday In
Omaha, guests of an old and Intimate
friend, Mr. Robert Snowball, and Mr. nnd
Mrs. Robert Dempster.
Movcm-nt mill VlierraJont.
Miss Mario Patrick has gone east.
Mrs. Lewis Heed returned from the east
last Sunday.
Mies Jeanle Hrown has gone to Colorado
Springs on a visit.
Mlf Virginia McLaln has returned from
a visit to Sioux City.
Mr. George Nanscy and daughter have
gone to Hot Springs. Ark.
Mrs. Thomas Kllpatrlck and MUs Kilpat
rick arrived in Omaha on Friday.
Mrs. W. J. Connell went to Minneapolis
on Tuesday for a two weeks' visit.
Mrs. H. T. Lemlst and daughter. Mrs
Herbert, returned from the east last Sun
day.
Mr. C B. Coon and Archie 11, Coon have
returned from their summer outing at Cape
Nome.
Mr Will Kaiser and sister, Mrs Joseph
Dereer. returned from a six weeks' visit
One free scholarship for piano student
Contest closes Nov. SO. Call afternoons,
Tneadav. Friday. Saturday. 3 to 5. Miss
Julia Officer. 512 Karbach block.
The Modern llurluira Frleteblr.
Tho Uarbara Frletchte of other days has
lone since passed away, but the memory
of the winsome maid who dared to wave
her country's flag In the face of a vic
torious enemy, Is still dear to tho heart
of every pattlotlc American. Just now a
yreat actress, a woman of Infinite charm
and variety, Is winning new laurels by
her renllstlc presentation of this pic
turesque cbaracttr, and might very aptly
be styled tho modern Barbara Krletchle.
Whether the modest little village girl who
defied King George's troopers would recog-1
nlze herself In this latter-day delineation
Is an open question, but certain it is that )
the actress has many points In common j
with the heroine whom alio portrays. His
tory on the one hand and actual obscrva-1
tlon upon the other proves that one was j
nnd the other is. a beautiful woman,
abounding In health and vitality. And. by
the way. those attributes have ever been
the heritage of heroines. A plain woman
may win fame, but she can never be a
heroine. Immortalized In song and story.
Men are such curious cattle. Since the
da-.'s of Adam they have been the willing
worshipers of beauty and that tbougnt
brings us to tho main polut. There are
thousands of women who are prematurely
plain and old without reason of excuse.
Heautv is largely a matter of health. No
1
new
llt'St
c.'istur,
licnvy
liavc jmt ivcoivtHl one
'JH linli Jinx font. Miide of Hi
WuMiluiitoti .M III kcrsoy In tnn
ri-tl mill bhu'k, lined with it
Hit tilt. Iilirh htorin collnr. ten
For Monday.
litinilnil
9.75
14.75
MnJo of tho celebrated Sultz waterproof teal
plush, U0 inches Inn:, lined with thu best satin ro
main, trimmed with thibct or skuni:yv EJ
opossum fur, our ,'unranteo trocs J
with every plush garment, Monday
Women's Flannel Waists.
One lot women's flannel waists,
made of the best Atlantic and
French flannels, in all the new
shades, perfect fitting, wull - A PJ
made, sold elsewhere for 32.50. I tin
.Momliiy X.-tf-
Women's llamlsonie Satin Waists.
Mndoof the best quality of satin, in all tho
lending shades, new bluiiso frotr, all-over
tucked, trimmed with vol vol ribbon and
feted buckle?, a walht that is BJ ff
wortli ?5 UU, , "J -
.Monday,
row of Mltchlm; all nromid. I'erferi
In lit ami orUinnnnhip. Wo claim
that there are no equal values within
your reach for the
money MONDAY
7.'i handsome Ilov. rat and Autotno
hlles-n sample line of tho most pronii
lient cloak hoiKe in New York City
houpht at about f.oe 1U the dollar
they are marie of Oxford clievlotH. kcr
Hey.-, etc.-some have Terslan nml
beaver fur collars- all handsomely made
and finished-nt price that convince
you that till store leads in ready-to-wear,
up'to-tlate garments.
$16.75, $18.75, $22.50
$24.75, $29.75
A Wonder in Women's Jackets.
On Monday we ofler yon a line of wo
men's jackets, made of a good all wool
kersey, lined with satin romainand cood fs&
quality mercerized linings, a well made "o?v'
porfect llttin? garment, would be y (f TfVHy
Muniiuy '. K-S . ZSJ
Among the Furs.
Sheared Coney Collarettes.
Sheared coney collarettes, heavy satin
lined, trimmed with tails, s ' Cf
worth $5.00, for Monday z?J
Sheared Coney Collarettes.
TV-
Silk Petticoats.
450 of them go on sale .Monday.
Kaslcr to walk In entail no
laundry cost, more dressy, less bur
duiisoinu and contribute to tli
graceful tlttlng of a dress. Wo
have made another purchase ulnou
our last sale of them nnd enn do
bettor by you this time than before.
Wo have divided the purchase into
four lots for Monday, and no
woman should 1ft this opoprtunlty
slip by. Milk lVtttcoats for less
than what the silk wo ild cost you
lv the yard.
$2.00, S1.1IO, SG.'JO
and $8. 00.
With ling tails, edged with bear fur, a
protti and stylish collarette, real value
.Monday
Gray Fox Head Scarfs.
46 inches long, with large tall, sold
everywhere for 5" fi(.
Monday
Red Fox Head Scarfs.
45 inches long, with large tail and
natural head, worth SlO.Ou.
Monday
Hcu.l Marten Scnrfs.
Trimmed with 0 tails, real value 57 o0.
Monday
Real Marten Derby Collarette.-.
With a cluster of tails, price elsewhere
915.00, Monday
Woman'-, Astrakhan capes, 00 in icctr. full tweor.
made, of tjood quality solid i-Kins. worth i20. Mends) $14.75
4.90
3.90 A
5.90 JfA,
. 4.90 WM
.9.75 7M4
A W
womau In tho prime of life can give one
valid excuso for rheumatism, nervous
trouble, wrinkles, a poor complexion or a
bad figure. There Is a remedy for these
Ills, simple, inexpensive, ideasant to take
nnd right here at home. The new Ren-
strom treatment nature's remedy a com
bination of electricity, massage nnd Turk
ish bath, will cure the worst case. It will
bring back the rosei of halth to faded
checks, wipe out tho wrinkles and the
crows' feet, round out and bring back to
thin and unlovely figures the nleasInK
plumpness and the charming lines of youth.
Rheumatism nnd nervous troubles fane
away before this m&mc treatment, u aas
been tested here at home It never fails.
Your chance to be a heroine may never
come, but your opportunity to ne a beauti
ful woman Is waiting for you at the
Dathery. Exclusively for ladles. Trained
women operators graduates from famous
Europcen Institutes give the baths and
treatment. Second floor nee building, rooms
216 to 2:0.
Adell Iyer. mandolin. 201 Sheely block.
OVERCOATTrTlEVES ARE BUSY
I.UkH of h Number of (iarnirutN IU--liortPil
l roller Within I'nnt
Tn rnt) -I'our Uonru.
Tho overcoat and clothing thief, spurred
to fresh activity by the present cold snap,
has been especially 7ealoua of late. These
tbcft3 havo been reported to the pollco dur
ing the last twenty-four hours: Tom
O'Brien of tho Heushaw, an overcoat and
two suits of clothes; John Storm, a guest of
the Midland, two coats, a eat and two pairs
of trousers; K. A. I'utman. 2103 Douglas
street, one long overcoat; Jerry Lcfler, 142S
Jackson, one black single-breasted overcoat;
Ned Jones. 1913 Douglas street, one light
brown overcoat; John KUa, 1520 Dodge
street, one light gray overcoat.
A roan named Kred Jones, lUs Wise, has
been arrested on a charge of stealing
O'llrlen clothes, and Trank Miller received
thirty days In police court yesterday for
stealing Storm's garments,
NEW BUILDINGS ARE REARED
Valuation on lniiirnvruirnta fio Vi,
While Ilurdrii l Lightened nil
I'nlmiiroveil rronerty.
The total assesited valuation of real es
tate In Omaha for the year 1901 Is 29,203,
254, or JS2.20? greater than the valuation
upon which taxes were levied during the
Ask us for the
New Mineral Waters
We sell 100 kinds of MINERAL WATER.
Ask us for the now ones such as
I'luto Water from Indiana.
Carabana Water from Spain.
Allouez Water from Ureen Hay.
Plperazln Water from (lermany.
Rubinat Serrc Water from Spain.
Vichy Water from France.
Klssengen Water from (lermany.
Carlsbad Water from Hohemla.
Vllll'Cabra from France.
OET OUR TRICES If you drink mineral
water.
WRITE FOR NEW CATALOGUE.
Sherman & McConnoll Drug Go
Corner 16th and Dodge, Ornatm.
THICK
HAIR
NATURAL
COLOR
SOFT SILKEN
Thin, fading, falling, gray hair or dan
druff means rweakend follicles, starWnt,
hair. Baldness Is approaching. Heed the
warning. Your hair revives using Jt- fc..
ALIS, because it is hair food. Acts same
way u good dinner does when you feel tlrwl
nnd used mi. J I' VENA LIS goes right to
th spot, mipplks what U lBcklnc to thin,
fading, falling, gray hutr. 1"'mUiuJe'irnit'
follicles, revives, renews, refreshes, reju
venates. Hair absorbs It n u withered. dr
plant does water. Nothing miraculous, Jim
npplled chemistry, analysis of the hair, dis
covery of what in lucking and suppblng
it. Try JuvonnllK if your hair worries you.
pet soft, silken, luxuriant, handsome hnlr.
the envy of nil beholders. Many have lost
good positions because of premature grn
nes. Ceajttf Jl hair adds charm to plain
est faced persons, muken handsome ones
fiiBclnntlnK. Juvenalls a.-ts gradually f
fectually. harmlessly. DouMIeF-" Just what
you n-d. Sylvan Toilet c. M f rs . De
troit, Mich. Bold at Hoston btore.
present year. Tax Commissioner William
Fleming has Jun completed making the as
cessment, and an examination of his report
shows that the lncreaed valuation is on
Improvements, while the assessment on the
land has been reduced slightly
In 1S00 all the land within tb rity lim
its was assessed at 119 277 while the
Improvements wtre turned In at P SI1 10.
Monday we will sell modern, up-to-date
Sewing machlnei! Davis, Singer, Standard
and other reliable makes that have been
slightly used, at half regular prices. They
are In PERFECT CONDITION, the VERY
LATEST thing these factories produce.
In fact, they are such machines as tho
utual agent would ?ell you for new.
We Have New Sew
ing Machines
And we bay them for cashand e will
sell you cither for cash or for J3 nu down
end 7:.e per week.
Wc rent ninelilnrn nt 7Se per wrfW,
Wc ri-iuilr nml sell parU for evi-k-y
uinUi- if nmelilne nnmufnelnred.
jfiwz. ii ii Lit i m . mjs n iiii.
mmmmF
WUT It nil Uni'A .
11 J UH 1 1 U 1 W .-V 11
.?!i? rnno iti nnt i inrTTrn
H rUnd. N uULLHiltl ta.
.?K -VM4fl 1 - w .
NliflKr.v rff!.
WWA To buy, DON'T fail to look at our
$ iiuitniion -Marten t-ollaicttcs 55.00 up
r tiiiiwuiou scat t.oiinrelto S3 OO up
kjfflr '01 Heal Heaver Collarettes . . .$'.20.50 to $35.00
6 Imitation Heaver Collarettes $10,75
I Keal fctonc .Marten Collarettes
' N S2S 50 to $37 50
Imitation Stone Marten Collarettes $S.5.0 to S1C.50
Ueal .Marten Scarfs SSOoip
Imitation .Marten frenrfs $3.00 t.p
Haiulsomo Ixinn Animal Scarfs, with heads 7 7
Cheap Scarfs from . . !...""..." Sl.'Js up
Keal Stone .Marten Mcnrfs $20 OO up
Imitation Stone .Marten Scarfs ,$3.tX) up
$1.25 up
1,.
1
1 Tuyvriz.
mm
V jm
1
"7
Bicycles
We have a largo stock
them at reduced prices.
and are relllng
Typewriters
For sale .it reasonable prices or will rent
you one at $3.00 per month.
Nebraska Cycle Co
(or. I.'th mid llnriifj M.
OEO. E. MICHEL, Mgr.
Next jear property owners lll pny taies
on land .'uiss-d ai $1&.MSI and on lm
provemi nis asiedsrd at tlO.214.PCO.
Uur.nt; :hp 'bree day.J i' l. is been !n ses
ficu the Hoard of Renew a bad but fe
rpmplalnts ron'-erning asae6nents. So far
moM of 'be objections have been made by
onner of Jmill pieces of real cs't.
mi PIANO STORE
New Pianos, New Prices, Everything New
But the Piano Man.
Baldwin Piano, Hamilton Piano and
other good makes,
The Baldwin Tiano secured the grind sold rrell-tfce Mcfcrtt po,ltsle
sward to bo obtained at the Paris Koolticm.
This In competition with the oldrtt nj nc-t rtaonttrd miVri of the
world. All of Omaha's talented muilct.tr.. who hve gtx-rn lYrtt tntru
tuents rrlticil examination. eprest the gretrt dellKht at their taarvrl.
lous perfections to the exclusion cf all drtv
ONLY AFTER HAVING HEARD A HALIWIN V XO Wtt.l. YOf ItK
A RLE TO FORM A TRIE CONCEPTION OF THK WONUKRFt L
CHARMS OF TONE TOSSIIILE TO CREATE HY THK PIANO MAKER 8
ART.
The Baldwin
Absolutely the Best
SEE IT Jl'DQH FOR YOURSELF.
J. jr. HUSTON,
1521 Dodge Street,
ROSE 3 ART STORE :i Dodte Street.
