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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1902)
(I THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AriUTj 13, 1002. NOTHING TO DO FOR SOCIETY Entertainment Still Takes Bbape of the Email and Informal. FORERUNNERS OF JUNE WEDDINGS SEEN iHOnarrmmO of the Week lleae that Hymen' Torch Will Blase ' wltb (fomrr Brlaht ; 'Bess nllh the Hoim. Thru who were moved almost to pity only a few week sgo by the positive de tection of anm of the fashionable for tbe want of "something to do," can not but marvel at the change that seems to have come over them all of late, for now that there la every opportunity no one eem to have any Inclination to entertain er be entertained. Even the hostesses who are fulfilling their obligation to the vari ous card club are lamenting that their turna come ao late In the season. This week's calendar affords little of conse quence, but now that formal announcement are beginning to give tangible form to so many of the rumors that have been afloat all winter aoclety will have a right to ex fwet those "given In honor" affaire that usually preceed the wedding for June will be here before long. And now society la beginning to see the significance of all those hopping trips to Chicago and the east, and the only point still left upon which there la any room for speculation la whether the Weddings will all be In June. The Man-Who-Knows caya not. The fine days of the last week have gtarted the procession out Benson way again and on a few occasions the veranda of the Country club has presented an al most summer like appearance, so far as lumbers are concerned. !lr M l l 11111 Rl. The Sewing club will meet this week at the home of Mrs. Luclan Stevens. Mr. J. W. Munn and Mrs. 8. L. Ingram are at Pasade'na, Cal., for the present. Miss Herberts Jaynea Is convalescing from a recent attack of typhoid fever. One of the C. L. Jones scholarships at Harvard has just been awarded Mr. Odin Mackav. Ensign Frank T. Evans and Mrs. Evans, nee Pullman, sailed last week for Yokohama. The Thurston Rifles will give an exhibi tion drill and informal hop at their armory Monday evening, April 14. Captain C. M. Richards left Thursday on a, business trip In South Dakota. He ex pect to be away ten days. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brandela have rented the Carter residence for two years and will take possession of It April IS. : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moberg have Issued Invitations for a card party at their home tm Walnut Hill on Thursday evening. ' Miss Elizabeth Allen Is now the guest of Miss Wessell at Hannibal, Mo., expect ing to return to Omaha about May 1. Mr. and Mrs. H. 1 Whitney have com menced the erection of a new horns at Thirty-second street and Woolworth ave u. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McGUton have given ip their home at 102 North Thirty-eighth treat for the summer and are at home at Kit Park avenue. The members of the Indian club will bowl tm Tuesday evening and will be entertained at aupper at the home of Mrs. E. E. Bry- son on Georgia avenue by Mesdames Bryaon, J. B. Blancbard and Charles Bone. Mr. .and Mrs. Herbert E. Gates have planned a six months' trip abroad this sum mer and will sail April 26 from New Tork. Tbetr plans Include a coaching trip through England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, a FREE to all FREE Owing to the large number of D&tlents whom we were unable to wait upon, we nave aeciaea 10 extend ine CT r sv f time until April 20. We will TH. 1 I 1 1 I make a full aet of teeth f or w- CALL EARLY AND AVOID RUSH. IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIC we want every man. woman and child In Omaha to have their mouths exam ined by the professors of this college. All your work will be done free. Small charges for material. WE DO AS WJ5 ADVERTI8E. Teeth Extracted . ... FREE Teeth Cleaaed ,. FREE Silver Fllllasis, wp from........ sise oft Fllllaca FREE Gold Crowas aa.NS WORK GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS. W Ej AHtL. UCttlS 1U BlAI. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE PAINLESS DENTISTRY ' 1522 Douglas. Opp. Open daily night Ull ft. Boston Store. Sundays, 10 to 4. WK HAVE Jl'ST MADE A LARGE PUR" CHASE OF GENUINE Monarch Bicycles which w ar selling for $20-00 ach. with Morgan Wright tires. Wheeler & Wilson Ball Bearing Sewing Machine at popula price, at 55 down and 75c P61" week Second-band machines) from $1.00 to $15.00 W rent machines. Tic per week. W repair and aell parts for every machine manufactured. , ....WE SELL.... EDISON PHONOGRAPHS with a full line of records. Nebraska Cycle Co Phone liii. Cor. lSth and Haraey. t'hone Bill. 834 Broadway. Co. Bluff. 612 N. 24th St., South Omaha. CEO. E. atiCKIL, alaaagsr. month at Carlsbad and a visit to Berlin, Vienna and Tarts. Dr. A. C. Hirst, who returned from Hot Springs, Ark., to conduct the Eaater serv ices of First Methodist church, has been obliged to return to the Springs again and will remain there during the month. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Pugh expect to re turn to Omaha to make their home about the first of September. They moved to Denver last fall for Mr. Pugh's health, but his physicians now advise bis return to Omaha. . Lieutenant C. F, Humphrey of the Sev. enteenth Infantry, while en route from Col umbus barrack to join his regiment at Vancouver, spent Tuesday in Omaha. Lieu tenant Humphrey Is a son of General Humphrey, formerly quartered In Omaha. Mr. Alleyne D. Peters, attestant manager of the Bern Is Omaha Bag company, baa re signed to accept a position with the Ameri can Beet Sugar company as assistant to General Manager Howe, with headquarters at Denver. The new appointment Is effec tive June 1, but Mr. Peters will leave for Denver shortly before that time to locate In his new home. Mr. Peters- friends are congratulating him on his new position, which Is one of considerable responsibility. Pleasures Past. Mr. Charles T. Kountze entertained the members of the Sewing club last week. The Omaha Guards gave another of their very enjoyable hops on Monday evening. Mr. Joseph Barker waa hostess at Wednesday's meeting of tbe Cooking club. Mr. Richard Baum entertained a party of young friends at a dancing party on Saturday evening. The members of the Casserole club met at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wll klna last evening. Mrs. David Degen and Miss Louise Hel ler were hostesses at Monday's meeting of the A. O. T. Bowling club. Mrs. A. L. Williams entertained Inform ally at luncheon on Wednesday In compli ment to Miss Helen Burnbam. The members of the Hanscom Park club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weller In Bemls park on Friday evening. Mrs. J. B. Blanchard entertained the members of the South Side Whist club on uesday afternoon at her home on Georgia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dale entertained the members of the Harmony club on Saturday evening at their home, 1333 South Thirty first street. The Misses Carey entertained Informally t cards form 3 until 6 o'clock on last Sat urday afternoon at their home on South Thirty-second street. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bixby and Miss Bixbjr of Lincoln and Mrs. C. W. Damon were the guests of Miss Laura A. Gregg at din ner on Friday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Shelley entertained a tew friends Informally on Wednesday even ing at a dancing and card party at their home at Thirty-second and Woolworth ave nue. Judge McHugh, Mr. John A. McShane, Mr. Charles Green, Mr. John A. Crelgh- ton and Mr. Shenck were Judge Wool- worth' guest at dinner on laBt Saturday evening. On Friday evening Mr. Joseph Barker entertained a party of about forty young friends at his home, 632 South Thirty. seventh street. The evening waa devoted to dancing and guessing games. . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nicholson enter tained a class of young women of Seward Street Methodist church very pleasantly on Thursday evening at their home, 2324 North Twenty-econd street. The time wa passed at game and an Impromptu musical program, tbe evening concluding wltb re freshment. In celebration of hi 8th birthday Master Fred Hunter, son of Mr. and Mra. Robert Hunter, entertained about twenty young friends on Wednesday afternoon at his home, 1807 Lathrop street. Games of the variety so popular among little people oc cupied the time, which passed all too quickly, concluding with refreshment. Among the largest affair of the week wa the six-handed euchre party given on Thursday afternoon by Mra. George Barker and Mra. Charles Martin. There were about sixty women present and several handsome prises were awarded. The feat ure of the afternoon waa the announce ment of the engagement of Miss Mary Barker to Mr. Frank Martin. Tbe member of the Andover Alumni club gave tbetr first annual dinner at the Omaha club on Monday evening, tbe members pres ent being: Messrs. W. 8. Poppleton, Ben Cotton, Fred Rustln, Sudborough, George Day, Tulson, Ezra Millard, Ross Towle, Fred Dufrene, Floyd Smith, Charles Brown, James Wallace, Sam Caldwell, Walter Rob erts. George Martin and Nelson Mercer. Mrs. I. J. Hars entertained the Au Revolr club Friday afternoon at her home, 2611 Caldwelll street. In a very pleasant manner Each woman was given a blackened plat, on which ahe was requested to draw a land scape, the prises being beautiful art work on china and watercolors of tbe hostess. Tb prizes were awarded to Mra. W. J. Cat tin, first; Mrs. F. 8. Devor, second; Mrs. C. B. Liver, third. Dainty refreshments added to the afternoon's pleasure. Mr. J. L. Brandels, who devotes so much tlms to charKy, baa again given a very successful "charity whist." Those who at tended declared it a great social success, while from Mrs. Brandeia it Is learned that the Wise Memorial hospital la $75 richer through the undertaking. Mrs. Lobmaa 'How are you going to vote on Mon day?" Is the question that local club womeii are asking each other Just now, for with tbe annual election of officers of tho Omaha Woman's club to occur tomorrow th mem bers are bestirring themselves In tbe In terest ot those In whose hands they would see the management of things for the next year, or rather two years, for courtesy has established the precedent ot re-election of officer for a second term. It anything can be judged from expres sion from th various departments, the membership I practically united In it choice of Mrs. W. W. Keysor for president. Mrs. Keysor' reputation in the art cir cle ot clubdom ha long ' been a matter of prlds among Omaha club women, who. knowing ber ability In other line, are de irou that the entire club, a well as the art department, should share It. As tor the rest ot the ticket to be sure, tb nominating committee waa supposed to hava bean aboltahed by a vote ot the club two year ago, but Judging from th activ ity ot some ot th member who have long bad the 'interest ot th organization at heart, th wtll of the majority is not to b weighed against its Judgment of what Is beat for tb club and they ar offering a ticket which could certainly meet with no opposition if experience and well-proven ability were th only things to be consid ered in the lection of club officer. As th club haa ever boasted ot 1U progressive Deis and It courage, a' good share ot It membership ar beginning to feel that it I time to give soma of Uts younger women an opportunity to add experience to the ability which la so generally recognized, believing that tb organization cannot suf fer if those upon whom th responsibility has rested sines th beginning will lend their efforts and advice aa faithfully in a ascondary capacity as thsy aava wbll oil woman s wont in l;iud ana utiarity 1 - . , won the first prize, which waa a point lace handkerchief made and donated by Mra. Herman Cohn. Mrs. Merltt, second prize, a decorated cake plate donated by Mrs. J. L. Brandeis; Mrs. C. Klrchbaum third prise, a cut glass bonbon dish donated by Mrs. Honberg. Beautiful rake which were do nated old to the highest bidder. Mrs. J. F. Dale was hostess of two of the largest affairs of tbe week on Friday and Saturday afternoons, at each of which occasions she entertained about forty wo men. Military euchre was the game both afternoons and the martial Idea waa carried out In the decorations of the rooms, as well as in the game. The front parlor was In white, the rear parlor In red and the din ing room in blue, the colors being carried out in rosea, violets snd carnations ar ranged In bunches and vasea on mantle and tables, while the chandeliers were wound with smilax and trailing spray of aspara gus fern. The rooma wers darkened and the lights shaded with novelty leaves In harmony with the coloring of the various rooms. Several handsome prizes wore awarded. Mesdames W. J. Burges. Herbert Alice, Harry Jordan and C rummer securing them the first afternoon. On Friday aft ernoon Mrs. Dale waa assisted by Misses Imogene Alexander, Helen Bboales, Helen Rahm and Martha Dale. One of tbe pretty features of the afternoon waa the announce ment of the engagement of Miss Imogene Alexander and Mr. Erastus Benson, which the hostess made In the presentation, to Miss Alexander, of a huge bunch of bride's roses tied with white ribbon. On Satur day afternoon Mrs. Dale was assisted by Mrs. A. W. Scrlbner, Misses Imogene Alex ander, Lulu Scrlbner, Elolse Wood and Laura and Martha Dale. Movements and Whereabnats. Mia. Hugo Brandels Is la Chicago. Mr. and Mra. F. M. Marsh have returaed from Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith spent Fri day at Millard. Miss Emily Wakeley returned from St. Louis on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ward Burgess are back from a trip to Chicago. Mr. H. B. Butler has returned from a visit to Davis, III. Mrs. W. P. Harford spent a part of last week at Toledo. Ia. Mr. Rome Miller and son have returned from South Dakota. Mr. E. E. Bruce has returned from French Lick Springs. Mlsa Peck and Miss Lomax have re turned from Chicago. General and Mrs. Manderson went to Chicago on Wednesday. Mrs. John Francis is back from a four weeks' trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. George Thummel are back from a three weeks' trip to California. Mra. E. L. Martla haa been called to Al bion by the serious Illness of her sister. Mrs. J. E. Utt is at home from a ten days' visit with friends at Atchison, Kan. Mrs. Jacob, Mis Curtis and Mr. Head returned from Chicago on Sunday evening. Miss Mae Dreifu left yesterday for Chi cago expecting to remain there for several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Teal have moved Into their residence at 1041 Georgia venue. Mrs. W., S. Rector and daughter Vivian have returned from a two weeks' visit In Chicago. Mr. and Mr. George Victor have returned from the east and are at home, at 2666 Far nam street. Mrs. H. C. Gradwohl and children weut to St. Louis last week and will be absent for aeveral months. Mrs. B. F. Marti has returned from Cedar Rapid, la., where she wa called by the death of a relative. Mr. F. H. Shearer ha returned from Osceola. Ia., where ahe attended the wed ding of Miss Stella Agneu. Mrs. Fred White is in Sioux City visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr. Spalding'. She will be absent about two week. Messrs. John Redlck, Arthur Jacqulth Earl Klpllnger, Eugene Royce, returned to Culver Military academy on Sunday even ing. Miss Ruby Forbes and Miss Bennett left Friday afternoon for Denver, where they will spend Sunday, returning to Omaha Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Benawa are visiting Mrs. Benawa's mother and sister, Mrs. Ponder and Mrs. Robert Gutshall in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Harry Cartan and little son are at home from a three week' visit In New York, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Nash. Mr. Leigh Leslie and little daughter are In Galena, 111., visiting relatives, having closed their home, at 716 North Twenty- second street for the summer. Mr. Rose Strawn left on Wednesday for Fullerton, Neb., where she spent a few days, later joining a hunting party on a trip to tbe mountains and later to make up a house party at Boulder, Colo. Mr. Victor Roaewater leaves today for the east. He will attend the installation exercises of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler as president of Columbia university on tho 19th, returning In about ten days. Oat-.f-T.wa Guests. Mrs. E. Lamhaufer of Schuyler, Neb., Is visiting relatives in the city. After a visit of aeveral months at the ' home of Mra. Robert Dinning, Miss Rita ing the various offices. While the assertion that the club is being managed by a "ring" is scarcely fair. It is true that the same women have practically directed Ita affair from the Drat. In this, however, they are not wholly to blame, for, as is th case in all clubs, tbe willing one and th capable one have had a good share of. tbe re sponsibility left for them regardless of tb effort or th unpleasantness that ita accept ance might entail. Naturally these faithful ones have coma to fear to let go, nor can they be spared yet, but as experience only come through practice the younger women feel that it I time they were beginning to familiarize themselves with tho rs ponslblllty which must eventually fall to them, while they still have tbe experienced members in the club to lend their advice and assistance. Mlsa Laura A. Gregg addressed a parlor meeting at the home of Mrs. George Tllden on Saturday afternoon, her subject being "Tbe Club Woman' Need of Suffrage." Mlsa Gall Laughlin will speak under tho auspices of tbe Omaha Equality club at Unity church at o'clock on Monday even ing, "The Industrial Position of Woman Under the Law" to be her subject. There will be no admittance fee charged. Tbe Woman auxiliary of All Saint' church wtll glvs an auction musicals at tbe horns of Mrs. J. B. Rahm, 110 South Thirty-first street on Wednesday evening, April 16, th proceeds of which will go to Its work. The member ot th Pariah Aid of Trin ity cathedral and CI ark son hospital Jhavs assumed aa unusual respoasiblllty la se curing Burton Holms. Monday vleg'a . 771 771 ! returned to her home in Mansfield, O., on Monday, Miss Harriett M err lam of Chicago Is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Frederick Tesl. Miss Claudia Martenze of Mexico City Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clarke. Mr. Van Camp of Minneapolis spent last Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peck. Monselgneur AnatolU of Rome is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hamilton. Mr. J. P. Nichols of Denver was the guest of Mr. Harry Gllmore last week. Miss Schenk, who has been the guest of Mrs. Munchof, has returned to her borne In Dayton, O. Miss Bertha Srligsohn of Lincoln spent a part of last week Che guest of the Misses Splesberger. Mrs. E. M. Tost is In the city visiting her son, 6707 North Twenty-fourth street, for two weeks. Mrs. Wessels and Miss Frances Wessels arrived from Hannibal, Mo., the early part of the week and are guests at the home of Judge and Mrs. Wakeley. Mrs. A. J. Kendrlck, who has been the gueBt of Mrs. Loudon, was summoned to Upper Alton, 111., Tuesday by the sudden death of Rev. A. A. Kendrlck. General Ell Torrance of Minneapolis, commander-in-chief of the Orand Army of the Republic, accompanied by his wife and daughter, were gueBts of Major and Mra. Wilcox on last Saturday. Weddlnsts and Kngagf mf n(. The engagement Is announced of Miss Jeannette Gregg and Mr. Paul B. Burleigh. The engagement haa been announced of Miss Imogene Alexander and Mr. Eraatub Benson. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Barker have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Mlsa Mary Barker, to Mr. Frank E. B. Mar tin. Mr. Charles Ely of Omaha and Miss Ada Turk of Oil City, Pa., were married at tbe residence of the bride's relatives In Stoux City on Wednesday of this week. It was a very pretty wedding and some very hand some presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Ely go east to visit New York, Washington and other principal cities on their honey moon, and will be at home to tbetr friends about May 1. The marriage of Miss Ollle Spalnhower and Mr. Wesley Hobson occurred at 8 o'clock on Wednesday at the home of the bride, 2604 North Nineteenth avenue. In the presence of about thirty friends and rela tives. Rev. C. N. Dawson officiating. The bride was prettily gowned in white batiste over white silk and carried white roses. She was attended by ber sister, Miss Inza Spatnhower, whose dress was of white Swiss over white silk. Mr. Louis Savage acted a best man. The wedding march wa played by Mr. Dr. Smith, and later Mr. Keleo sang "Promise Me." The rooma were effectively trimmed with , American Beauties, palms and pink roses. See the Omaha fire department motion pictures, Burton Holmes, Boyd's, Monday and Tuesday. Sam'l Burns is selling "old willow" din ner set, $9.75. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES- The Alice Oary society held a very en- loyable prog nm meeting on Friday. A urge attendance was present at Its first entertainment of the year, which consisted or a vocal solo by Marlon Hughs; piano solo, Elolse Wood; debate, "Resolved, that Alice Cary was greater and more womanly man ueorge n;iior. Arnrmative, miss Klewit; negative. Miss Johnson; recita tion, Madge Mayall: vocal solo, Vivian Marsch; piano solo. Miss Kaufman. Mr. VVaterhouse has divided his ora torical classes into six sections to give a series of rhetorics Is, each section to give one. On next Friday the first one will occur. The biology, physics and chemistry fiuplls are planning to go in a body to the ecture to be K'ven on liquid air on April 21. This lecture is one of the teacher lec ture course. Mr. Thompset of Omaha has been ap pointed commandant of the cadet bat talion. The battalion has been without a commandant for several weeks and re joices In the appointment of a leader. Mr. Thompset Is a retired officer, having seen active service In the Philippine war. Be sides commanding the battalion Mr. Thompset will instruct two hours of the day. The Hoboes' dance, given Friday even ing by a number of senior bovs, proved to be a very enjoyable one. The dance was given at Metropolitan hall, the hall being decorated for the occasion. The C. T. C. was entertained on Satur day by Miss Harriot Borglum. The after noon was pleasantly spent In games and later refreshments were served. Miss Margaret Caldwell entertained the Jolly Ten delightfully at her home on Sat urday. A number of biology pupils, accompanied by Miss Denturff, enjoyed an excursion to the woods In North Omaha Saturday morning. The purpose of the excursion was to collect plants and animals which the students studying biology must have before June 1. Mr. Benedict went to Fort Calhoun to Inspect the grounds and see If the plants were out yet. The Natural History society held Its first regular program meeting on Friday. A very Interesting and beneficial program was given: "Palms of the World." Mlsa Barker; "History of Cereals." Miss Brod key; "Market Fruits." Miss Trexler; "Sponges." Miss Carpenter: "Bees," Mlsa Trlbble; "Prehistoric Man.'' Mr. Benedict. Mr. Harry Montgomery has been elected captain of the track team. A meeting waa held on Friday to make plans for the com ing year. Chlcaao Mil Is Dead. BEAUMONT, Tex.. April J2.-Perry A. Hull, a Chlcag- capitalist and politician, died this morning from pneumonia. He came here some weeks ago to look after his Interests snd waa stricken shortly after his arrival. His condition became serious a few days ago and Mrs. Hull waa tele graphed. On her arrival he Improved at once, but Friday afternoon began sinking and It was seen early In the evening that there was no hope. The remains will be taken to Chicago. lecture on "St. Petersburg" will be for the benefit of the Brat named organization and the lecture on "Siberia" for the other. Mrs. W. W. Keysor delivered an art lec ture In Norfolk Saturday. The Woman' Missionary society of Knox Presbyterian church gave a recital on Fri day evening for the benefit ot the enter tainment fund for the Board of tho North west at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Kelley. Prof. Benedict of the High achool will deliver an address on biology before tbe de partment ot household economic at it meeting on Thursday morning. The kenslngton given by th department at the home of Mr. Isaao Carpenter Fri day afternoon for the benefit of It phil anthropic work wa another ot tbe pleasant occasions the winter' work has afforded. There wers about forty women present, From these social affairs tb department baa realized a considerable sum during the winter, which tbe women propose using in ths interest of domestic science, probably In ons ot the missions, nsxt seaaon. Th musical department of the Woman' club will present one of It enjoyable pro gram in th auditorium of the Pint Con. gregatlooal church at 1:30 o'clock tomor row afternooa. Mlsa Gall Laughlin will make a brief ad dress before the Woman club at tomor row' meeting, which, unless tbe educa tional committee la ready to make It re port on ths retrenchment of tb Board of Education, will be ths only thing as Id front th aanual alactloa of officer. ON SECOND FLOOR. MILLINERY! CAPTIVATING BARGAINS FOR MONDAY'S SELLING. Trimmed Hats at $7.95 We have prepared during the past few days a magnificent assemblage of trimmed hats, which are exact copies of many of our hats ranging In price from $15.00 to $25. o, and Include the most wanted Du Barry and Gibson styles, particularly those with soft drapes and long sash PJ f f effects of black silk, French laces, etc Ladies' Trimmed Hats, $3.98 1,000 trimmed hats, beautifully draped with all the very newest materials the mar ket affords and trimmed In style fully IIIVU 111 D L J It) I Ull J " 3.98 equal to any hats showi at double this figure Misses' and Children's Untrimmed Leghorns, 39c 100 dozen large size splendid quality leg horn Mats imported to ell for one dollar, tomorrow , 39c Ladies' and Misses' Hand-Made Hats at 59c Twenty shapes of hand-made soft straw braid hats, made on silk wire frames In pink, light blue, white, brown, pearl, maize, etc., easily worth $1, at.. 59c Hand-Made Tucked Silk Chiffon Hats, 95c 76 dozen black and white hand-made beau tifully tucked silk chiffon bats on wire frames, regular $1.98 articles, and sold everywhere at that price, for Monday at 95c Children's Trimmed Hats. 75c 100 dozen cardinal light blue, pink, castor, etc., pearl braid flats for children, trim med with satin stripe gauze ribbon pom poms and streamers, a regular $1.60 value, tomorrow , 75c Sorosis for Spring All of the swellest thing In foot wear are being shown In this ready-to-wear shoe for women AT l.1.r. ALWAYS. This Is another of the 75 different etvles of Sorosis made In both button and lace and with, turn and welt soles. In addition to Sorosis we have a com plete line of Monogram Shoes and Ox fords at $2.50 ulways also in welts and turns. Misses', $2.00; children's $l.a0 and $1.25. , t We carry no machine-sewed shoes. A maid Is always In attendance polishes your shoes without charge. Sorosis Shoe Store 1 L 03 S. 15th St. FRANK WIXCOX, Manager. Send for Catalogue. Drug Sale Monday j rn Mono's v Anrll 14. we shall assert our anti-drug trust proclivities by makinu the following prices: Quart bottle Rhine Wine. Monday....... -oc 26c Laxative Bromo Quinine, Monday., sz (One only to customer.) $1.00 Wine Cardul, Monday 6"o . . r- I K1 rtn H U V hO .Foo'KrV? DanCure-TMonday.... go $1 Knowlton's Dunderine. Monday tl Bromo Seltzer. Monday.... "o II Temptation Tonic. Monday JT fiLl". .iit Whlskev. Monday $1 Duffy's Malt Whiskey. Monday o tl I'eruna. Monday J'- SODA MINT TAKLKTS. Monday...... l.j'J Fine Ca.irornia . iar-i, iiuoi - Jap Roue 8ap, cake....... 3..c Hunyadl Water. Monday. ... lc tlnlS IS mf ttfkrtyjo .. B portea. Bring cash Monday and buy at aliOe prices. Sherman McConnell Drug Co. In New Store at 16th and Dodge. See that You Get the Right Lens Th most Important thing in a kodak or camera is the lens. Unless you get thU your purchase Is useless. Our lenses are carefully examined by two experts and every one guaranteed. If you are not posted In such mat ters It will pay you to call on u. W are pleased to advise you. Th new Planatograph lena made . by Bausch Lomb is fitted In all our high grade Premo and Poco Camera. Send for late catalogue. THE Robert Dempster Co., 1215 Farnam St. Send us your film to develop. Extra Special In Basement and 2nd 1 loor-Sl.ftO Street Hats 49c Your choice of one hundred and forty-eight dozen splendid trimmed ladles' and misses' street hats In twenty-six styles not on worth less than $1.50 bought from a Chicago Jobber at a third their value they are yours In A f the mime proportion, 4 I -HJae''TrVmmVA'HaWtinn..I"Ba6- ment '4M ladles' hats trimmed with fine nil silk materials, flowers 4 etc., sold in most stores I. Ill I at tl and $J.50, go at v' v msTw-av ' f-Je iYiKa. SELF-REDUCINti Our NEMO BATISTE CORSETS $1.00, $2.00 and $1.50. Warner Rust-Proof Corset In batiate, white, pink or blue; prices, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. . , A Batiste Straight Front Corset White, pink or blue price, BOc. A Handsome Linen Tape Girdle White, pink or blue $1.00. Cotton Tape Girdles White, pink or blue 00c. Rib b We have a complete line of Ribbona for t'ress trimmings, sashes, neckwear, etc.f all colors and widths; In Liberty satin, sat in taffeta, moire and plain taffeta, ba tiste, gauze. Fancy Ribbon and Wash Ribbons. CORSAGE BOWS MADE FREE OF CHARGE. BEAUTIFUL WHITE FANS FOR GRADUATES. A Souvenir Cup of Omaha. With a die cut of the new auditorium, new postofflce, city hall, new High school and lxgan Fontanelle, chief of- Omaha Indians made of the new metal, kayserzlnn will not tarnish which makes a beautiful souvenir at the popular price of II. w. Postpaid to any part of United Utates. Hawhinney & Ryan Co., la approaching aad sow la th tim to consider what to paint, what to paint It with and where to get th paint. THE BEST RESULTS. can alway b obtained by using Lowe Bros. High Standard Paints Th quality and weight are In each package, every ounce of material used is th belt and it baa stood th test for year. Color cards and full Informa tion can b obtained from agents whoss names appear below. Floor Wax, Floor Varnish, Crack Filler, Fur niture Polish. Stains, Etc. All the abovs for sals by MYERS-DILLON DRVO CO., 16th and Farnam, StreaU. J. H. SCHMIDT, 24th and Cuming Btreeta. MIDLAND GLASS AND PAINT CO., MATCHES BY USING HAMBURGER AUTOMATIC GAS LIGHTER Triumph of modern chemistry. No matches required. Attache permanently in a moment by anyone to any gas fiitura or incandescent gas burner. Simple Act of Turning on Gas Produces Light Instantly. OA. TO Trouble Prevents Asphyxiation. uHfftu c3himtney8 Practical. Simple. WonderfuL Once In Place, Require No Adjustment. Price by Mail, Prepaid, Only 25c. Agents Wanted. MERIMT, HIKM.tX Jt CO., BUSINESS STIMULATORS MSB WANT ADS SIg: IN BASEMENT. 15 Du Barry Trimmed Hats The beet values In America. Her Is n description of the best selling stylra In tin. I'nlted HtHten. A good quality chiffon or soft brnl.l hnt. In black or white, hand made, eli'gantlv draprd with fine wide silk chnntlllv liu-o of very fine quality or soft silk rhlffon scarf, 8U ynrds long, prettily tucked or appliqtied and trimmvd with garniture of 13 silk and velvet roses, veiled with flue ma line. Pearl ornaments are used to catch the drape at back and the bandeaux bandeaux $5 are profusely covered with black silk foliage. This Is pos itively a $10 value In most stores Ladies' Trimmed Hats $2.49 1,600 blsck and prevailing shades of tbe season. In prettily draped and trimmed hats. In 36 different styles. These bats should command the attention of evrrv economically inclined lady, as they repre sent as much style aa (he most ot our high priced goods, and are exceptionally 2.49 good values Ladies' Street Hats 95c 60 dozen Japanese and Cuban braid turbans and sailors trimmed with patent leather novelties, silk materials, pom poms and I n;uiti aauta 95c quills not one of these batp ever sold before for less than $2. go at Children's School Hats l9c-.ftnl5r,co,,' 20 cases satin trimmed pretty flat braid sailor hats for children, very deslrablo for school and garden wear, a 60o value, at . 19c FlOWCrs! FlowersI Black Satin Violets bunch, regular BOo goods . -big 15c and pink buncheB, Colored Satin Foliages, light blue and pink satin foliage, splendid big buncheB, easily worth and aold every where for 76 cents, go at 35c TT T T.T T yV J. DClsTUiN. Corset Stock is full of all the new and late styles in Corsets. The new long hip, so much talked of, we are showing Prices, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.50. W. B. Corsets In extreme long hip $2.00. The NEMO Self-Reducing Corsets, with hip spring and military belt, whalebone filled, pliable but strong; with fleshy ladles it please ninety-nine out ot a hundred. Price $3.50. o n s . 15th and Douglas Streets. Jeweler) and Art Stationers. 140$ to 141 Harney Street. J ABOLISHED 1 Dearborn St., hlcags. G TIDE.. I