0
THE OMAHA DAILY HKE; SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1902.
SOCIETY WARES IT A LITTLE
Dpening of Outdoor Season Bends New
Life Into Smart Set.
COUNTRY CLUB CENTER OF ATTRACTION
Dow a Town Affair Small, bat Many
and Knjorahle Darin Last Sis
Days, with Few Things
Scheduled.
The quietude of the last week In social
Circles was broken on but very few occa
sion!, and then by tmall gatherings, all
of which were of a moat Informal nature.
Every one haa been looking forward to
tie formal opening of the Country club
With great deal of Interest and expecta
tion. Oft time the greatest pleasure of
an event Is In the anticipation of It, but
not so In this happening, for the reallsa
tlon of the reception, dinner and dance
given last evening at the clubhouse was
most perfect In Its appointments and more
than gratifying to the club members, their
gumta and efficient house committee,
Messrs. B. P. Peck, W. A. Redlck and
Ward Burgess as chairman.
Golf held sway during all the day of
yesterday at the Country club. Groups of
women dotted the links from early morn
ing until luncheon. Then In the afternoon
came the handicap match game for men
In the elghteen-hole course for the Bid
well trophy and Cartan cup. The women'i
handicap la set for May 7.
The first dinner was a brilliant affair
and partaken of by about 160 guests. A
large number were unfortunate in not get
ting places, not having registered in time.
An excellent program of music by an or
chestra was given during the dinner and
later In the evening furnished the music
for the dance, which was attended by
about 300 or 400. The dance was a suc
cessful and lovely affair, the gowns of the
fair being dainty and exquisite summer
creations.
Among those who entertained dinner par
ties are: Harry Cartan, H. L. Cumlngs,
H. T. Lemlst, A. N. Benn, II. C. Cheyney,
A. O. Beeson, M. T. Barlow, S. T. Stewart,
Jr., Dr. C. A. Howe, Harry Welkins, Miss
Ellen McShane, J. J. Dickey, E. A. Cudahy,
Esra Millard, T. W. Taliaferro, H. H.
Baldrlge, W. S. Blackwell, J. E. Baum,
P. A. Nash, Jr., E. V. Lewis. E. P. Peck,
A. P. Klnsler and Wallace Lyman.
In Mr. and Mrs. Taliaferro's party were:
MUs Harris of Chicago, Mrs. Forest Rich
ardson, Miss Nannie Richardson and Dr.
Jonas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dickey had as guests
II r. and Mrs. Scoble, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lyman and Mr. and Mrs. Love.
Miss Ellen McShane entertained in her
party Mr. E. C. McShane, Mrs. John Mc
Shane, Mrs. Sargent, Miss McShane, Mr.
Foye and Mr. Will Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Barlow's guests were:
Mrs. Will Carter of Denver, Mrs. Culling
bam, Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs. Sum
mers, Dr. Bridges, Mr. L. Drake and Mr.
Smith.
Weddings and Encasement.
Mr. and Mrs, James C. Enewold announce
the. engagement of tbelr daughter, Mary, to
C. George Carlberg, the wedding ta take
place this spring. -
Invitations have been Issued for the wed
ding of Miss Jessie Walter and Mr. Her
bert ' O. Hoerner for Wednesday evening,
May 7, at the bride's residence.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Hamer and
Mr. Robert E. Bos worth will take place on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of the
bride's parents, 3804 Charles street.
Mr. and Mrs. George William Manches
ter announce the approaching wedding of
their sister. Miss Jeannette Gregg, to Mr.
Paul Barlow Burglelgh at All Saints' church
CROWDED
SALESROOMS
Results of Hospe's
Cutting of Piano
. Prices
With the many pianos we have sold, we
made room for those that were packing
our warehouse. ' The 'instrument's at the
depots were transferred to the warehouse,
Many a family la made happy In the last
two weeks with a reliable, fine, high-grade
bargain that was secured at the biggest
Piano 8tock Reduction. Sale the west has
ever teen.
Our second mark-down has now reached
the bottom, as the prices are lower than
ever before. When you take Into consid
eration that there Is no reserve, that every
thing Is reduced down to faotory cost, some
two-thirds down to one-half former prices,
putting It stronger from $50.00 to $100.00
lower than the lowest cut prices made in
this city.
It Is no wonder the pianos kept moving,
and Monday, May 6th, will see another
grand exodus of pianos out of our many
ware rooms on Douglas street the famous
Knabe, the beautiful Kranlch ft Bach, the
renowned Kimball, the substantial Hallet
4t Davis, and the other many high grade
pianos which this bouse haa handled more
or less In the last twenty-eight years.
A great number of the $200 to $250 pianos
are sold for $95, $115. $133. $141 to $175. We
aro going to beat these prices this week,
and on those easy payments of $10 cash
and 5. $5. $7 and $8 per month. There Is
till a great number of the $300 to $450
pianos which were sold at $205, $215, $245,
$27, $307, $336, likewise on small payments
of $15 to $20 down and $10 to $16 per month.
Bee what we will do on these this week.
If you are Interested you will get pianos
cheaper than ever before. Some pianos In
mahogany, rosewood, butternut, Black Sea
walnut. French walnut, quartered - oak.
ebony, la fact, the greateat variety of
cases, large and small, that ever were ex
hibited anywhere.
Stools and acarfs go with the pianos.
Every instrument fully warranted; every
Instrument marked In plain figures: 00
more win be asked, no leas taken. Our
easy selling plan enables a small salaried
man to procure a tine piano without inter
fering with his regular expenses.
There is a fine lot of organs at bargain
prices, on payments as little as 50c per
week. These organs are sold at $5, $9, $11
$18. $32. $28. $31. New organs. $38, $42,
$48, $51, $54, etc. We will clean these
organs out, and will sell them for less
than we advertise. What more do you want?
- To prove our statement you must Investl
gate in person. Those who cannot do this
caa address us by mail, and they shall
have the best of the bargains, for this
stock must be still further reduced.
A. HOSPE,
UU-Vlt COPULAS ST,
on the evening of Wednesday. May 14. They
will be at home at the Madison after
June 18.
The wedding of Mlsa Winifred E. Irish
of Omaha and Mr. Joseph Wbyte of Blenco,
Is., took place at the First Congregational
church on Thursday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
Rev. Herring performed the ceremony.
Miss Nellie A. Sessions and Mr. Johrf
Hainan were married Thursday morning,
May 1, by Rev. Newton Mann at hie real
dence. Mr. and Mrs. Hainan will be at
home at 1411 North Seventeenth, after a
short western trip.
In St. Stephen's church at Wlltensburg.
Pa, on Monday, April 28, Miss Helen Mor
gan Burnham of .Omaha and Mr. Theodore
B. Lewie were married by Rev. Dr. Patten.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewie sailed for their new
home In Manchester, England, yesterday.
Miss Eleanor Montgomery, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Montgomery, of Coun
cil Bluffs, was married on Monday to Mr.
Orenvtlle Parker in the Church of the As
cension. New York City. A reception fol
lowed the ceremony at the Manhattan hotel.
After a wedding trip they will be the guests
of Dr. and Mrs. Parker at their country
home In New Canaan, Conn.
The marriage of Miss Alice S. Ferguson,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. A. N. Ferguson,
to Mr. Clifford N. Forbes was solemnized
at the residence of the bride's parents,
2230 North Eighteenth street, on Tuesday
evening, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. John Williams of St. Barnaba's
church. In the presence of relatives and
Immediate friends of the family. The bouse
was prettily decorated in pink and green,
spring flowers used in abundance. Mr. and
Mrs. Forbes will be at home at 2211 Dodge
street.
Social Cblt-Chat.
Miss De Sousa was Miss Kennard's guest
last week.
Russell Burt returned to Chicago on Sun
day evening.
General and Mrs. Manderson leave for
the east today.
Miss Preston entertains the Cooking club
at dinner next Saturday.
Miss Emily Wakeley left on Tuesday for
a visit at Springfield, O.
Captain and Mrs. Parmelee returned on
Monday from an eastern trip.
Miss Hattle Morris entertains the A. O.
T. Bowling club at its next meeting.
Mies Agnes We Her returned from a
week's visit with friends at Lincoln.
Mrs. J. A. Davis and Will Davis are visit
ing at Cedar Rapids, Neb., for a week.
Mrs. Henry Frederlckeon will entertain
the South Side Whist club on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. S. Knox was called to St. Louis
on Wednesday by the Illness of her brother.
Mrs. E. R. Mlllspaugh Is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. M. A. Zanner, 1718 Dodge
street.
Dr. and Mrs. Horace Ludlngton have
taken a house at 135 North Thirty-first
avenue.
In honor of Mrs. Benson a reception
will be given by her Bisters on Saturday,
May 10.
Mrs. Luther Kountze entertains the Sew
ing club at the Country club at a tea on
Monday.
Mrs. Ktplinger will entertain the Thurs
day Morning Bowling club at luncheon
Thursday.
Mrs. H. G. Burt and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Russell Burt, left for Chicago on
Wednesday.
In honor of Mrs. Toberman of Los An
geles, Mrs. E. V. Lewis will give a luncheon
on Thursday.
Miss Ella Cotton is expecting Mlea Evelyn
Willis of Columbia, Mo., to be her guest
about May 15..
The Omaha Guards have Issued invita
tions for a May party, to be given at their
armory on May 9.
News is received of the birth of a son
to Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace Reynolds
at Santa Fe, N. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Burkley are re
ceiving congratulations on the birth of a
daughter on April 26.
Harry Cockrell is home for a two months'
visit with his father, George M. Cockrell,
2705 Woolworth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Palmer returned
from their wedding trip last week and are
at home, 1001 Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Adams at 3254
Farnam street, announce the birth of a
son on Wednesday morning, April 80.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gannett will enter
tain the Casserole club at their home,
Hazel Hedge, at Florence, next week.
The Whist club la to bo entertained on
Monday evening. May 5, by Mrs, H. L. Whit
ney and Mrs. G. W. Hoobler, at the home of
the latter.
Mrs, M. M. Stan dish went to Chicago
last Sunday, having been called there by
the aerlous Illness of her granddaughter,
Margaret Wherritt.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McManlgal entertain
at cards on Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs.
White. Mrs. McManlgal will give a card
party for her sister, Mrs. White, the same
afternoon.
On Thursday "evening next. May 8. the
local lodge of Elks will give their annual
complimentary May party, and arrange
ments are now being made to make this the
best party ever given by the lodge.
Movements and Whereabouts.
Mr. R. 8. Hall Is back from the east
Mr. Luther Drake was in Holdrege on
Wednesday.
Miss Mellona Butterfleld was In Lincoln
on Monday.
Mrs. McCord has returned from a visit
to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyman leave today
for Chicago.
Mrs. S. G. Strickland has returned from
St. Paul, Minn.
Dean and Mrs. Fair left last week for
Lake Geneva, Wis.
Mrs. John R. Manchester hss returned
from a western trip.
Mrs. V. A. Rice has returned from a
visit at Des Moines, la.
Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Somers are enjoying
a month's visit In California.
Mrs. Guy Howard returned from An
napolis and New York on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Comstock entertain the
Harmony club on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Preston has Joined her daughter at
the Madison, having arrived on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane returned
Wednesday from a three weeks' vtslt to
Chicago.
Mr. W. A. Corson and son. Dexter, are
enjoying a rest with a brother near Mad
ison, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Alleyne D. Peters will bo
tba guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rosswater
this week.
Mrs. J. J. McMullen. Mrs. J. B. Berry
and son have gone on a sU weeks' trip to
California.
Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Ward and Miss Ward
leave for Europe on Tuesday to be gone
all summer. ,
Count Crelghton returned from Denver
last week, where he was guest of Dr. and
Mrs. Allison.
Miss Elisabeth Allen has returned from a
pleasant visit with frlenda at St. Louis
and Hannibal.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stephenson have re
turned to lbe.' noma in Lincoln,
Mr. 8te
jDheasoa wlU maae the Ijl it.Ui U Oaiaiajfrtach ui tlie Regsra wsjjuf jmn. Tfc
to attend to his duties In the revenuo
office.
Mr. John Francis has returned from Ex
celsior Springs, Mo.
Mrs. Chsrles T. Kountze and little son
have returned from Hot Springs, Ark,
.vi ins Ktiitn tsmitn leaves today for a
month's visit, guest of Mrs. Overton at
Fort Grant, Ariz.
Mr. Lester T. Sunderland left Friday for
Oakland. Cel., where his brother, Mr. Clyde
IL Sunderland, Is seriously 111.
Mrs. L. F. Crofoot and children and maid
left for New York on Thursday, where they
will visit during the month of May.
Mrs. Chittenden and Mrs. Drake have
returned from Boston, where they at
tended the International Kindergarten
union.
Dr. B. F. Crumraer left on Friday for
New York, and sails on the 7th for a three
months' visit In London, Edinburgh and
Paris.
Captain H. E. Palmer and wife returned
on Monday from an extended trip, Includ
lng points In Florida, Washington and New
York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Benson have re
turned from their wedding trip and are
residing In Dundee. Mrs. Benson will be
at home Wednesdays.
Mrs. O. B. Williams returned from a six
months trip to New Mexico on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams and chtldren have
taken apartments at the Her Orand.
Mr. Ralph E. Sunderland and family have
returned from the west after an absence of
about two months. Their trip Included
Denver, Salt Lake City and Pacific coast
points.
Oit-ot-Towa Goeata.
Miss Patterson of Des Molnea Is the guest
of Miss Ethel Tukey.
Boyd Park of Salt Lake City is visiting
relatives in the city.
Mrs. Robert Anderson of Clearwater, la.,
is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Althouie of Portland, Ore., is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. James R. Dewar.
Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Bosworth, D. D., of
Belolt, Wis., are vlsting friends In the city.
Mrs. Field of Lincoln, guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Fairfield, returned home on
Monday.
Mrs. W. A. Carter of Denver arrived yes
terday on a visit with her sister, Mrs. ,Cul
1 Ingham.
Mrs. Agnea McClellan of Fort Meade is
spending the week with her sister, Mrs. W.
H. Cryder.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cudahy of Kansas City
came up yesterday for the opening of the
Country club.
Mrs. John A. Sargent, daughter Janet and
eon Edward, of St. Paul, Minn., are guests
of Mrs. E. C. McShane.
Mies Hallie Ferguson of Atlantic, la., is
visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. God
win on South Tenth street.
Mrs. George Claypool of Duluth, Minn.,
is the guest of Mlsa Estelle Brown, 424
North Twenty-alxth street.
MIbs Lydla Gerrlsh, who has been visiting
friends for several months, left for her
home in Chicago last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolman of St. Joseph, Mr.
and Mrs. Risdon of Lincoln, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. O. P. Moore have returned to their
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. White of Cincinnati
are spending the month of May gueata of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McManlgal, 3010 Sher
man avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rheem and Miss
Lydla Rheem of Minneapolis, who hae
been Mr. and Mrs. Korty's guests, returned
to their home last Sunday evening.
Mr. Bert Lyons of Howell, Mich., who Is
on his way home from the Philippine Isl
ands, Is visiting In the city with bis cous
ins, Messrs. Clyde and Gerald Drew.
Pleasures Vaut.
The Sewing club met with Mrs. Arthur
Armlngton on Monday.
The Just-for-Fun club met with Mrs.
Hugo Brandela on Thursday.
The Thurston RIflea gave an enjoyable
May party on Friday evening.
The ThurBton Rifles gave a May party at
their armorv on Friday evening.
Miss Laura Goets entertained the A. O.
T. Bowling club on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. G. H. Patterson of 2001 Lothrop
street entertained the French Knot club on
Tuesday.
In honor of Miss Patterson, Miss Tukey's
guest,' Mrs. Bates entertained at a pretty
luncheon.
The members of the Cooking club were
entertained at luncheon on Thursday by
Miss Swensburg.
Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Pari In
Mrs. Euclid Martin gave an informal re
ception Saturday afternooa.
A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. L.
Landln at her home, 1003 Paul street, on
Friday afternoon by thirteen friends.
The Clio club met Friday with Mrs. D. W.
Merrow. The club will meet with Mrs.
M. E. Currens, 2615 North Nineteenth
street, May 16.
On Friday evening about thirty enjoyed
an informal dance at the Kennard home,
given In honor of Miss De Sousa by Miss
Georgia Kennard.
The members of the Chafing Dish club
were entertained at dinner last evening
by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rogers, later
attending the Country club dance.
Complimentary to Mrs." Hadra of Seattle
Mrs. Oberfelder of Chlcsgo and Mrs. Marks
of St. Joseph, Mrs. Sol Bergman entertained
fourteen ladles at a delightful red lunch
eon on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cartan entertained
at dinner on Tuesday evening in compliment
to Mr. E. W. Dixon. The table decorations
were beautiful, having for a centerpiece
a long flat basket full of apple blossoms.
Mrs. G. P. Moore entertained the mem
bers of the Thistle club at Its last meeting
of the season. Mrs. Kipllnger and Mr.
Hitchcock won first prises. Ths consola
tions were awarded to Mrs. Todd and Mr.
Penfold.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McKey entertained
a number of friends at high five on Tues
day evening, April 29. The prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Walworth, Miss Mullln
and Mrs. J. H. Haoly. Mr. Walworth, Mr.
Weldon and Mr. Tetter.
Mrs. W. A. McKey entertained about
thirty ladles at a guessing contest In honor
of her sister, Mrs. W. F. Holmoa, who Is
visiting her from Sioux City. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. J. J. Smith, Mrs. Frank
Lehmer, Mrs. Lord and Mrs. Hammond.
Miss Ethel Tukey entertained a number
of friends at a military euchre party on
Friday afternoon In compliment, to her
guest. Miss Patterson. The house waa dec
orated with military embellishments and a
profusion of red roses. The prizes, silk flags,
were won by Mrs. Lawtoo, Miss Towle, Mist
Cole and Miss Patterson.
On Friday evening, at the Smith home,
Twenty-eighth and Ames avenue, Mrs. Guy
French, Miss Daisy Rogers. Miss Lilian
Snell and Miss Smith were hostesses at a
very unique high five party given to the
members of the Charmonte club and their
men friends. The house waa handsomely
decorated In flowers and crepe paper the
parlor done In dark red, the back parlor to
pale green and the dining room in pale
pink. Ths crepe psper Idea was used every
where possible and was most effective. The
color scheme was carried out by the host
esses. Misses Smith and Snell, wearing
crepe waists of pink, and by Mrs. Ouy
prises were carried off by Dr. O. R. Kelly
and Miss H. Patterson. Dainty refresh
ments were served at the close of the
game.
Mrs. B. E. Betebener snd daughter, Mrs.
Fales. were hostesses at two delightful
functions last week. On Thursday afternoon
they gave a high five card party to about
forty guests. The house was decorated
with a profusion of spring flowers, a very
appropriate setting for a May Day party.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Dwlght Williams,
Mrs. Ochiltree and Mrs. Thompson. On Sat
urday afternoon about fifty guests were en
tertained at a kenslngton, the decorations
carried out In pink and green csrnatlons
and ferns being used.
On Wednesday evening Mlns Webster en'
tertalned about sixty guests at a delight
ful Informal ''coffee." Assisting the genial
hostess were: Mrs. Luther Kountze, Mrs.
Harry Wilklns. Mrs. Harrv McCnrmlrir
Miss Preston, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Ella
Cotton. Miss Lydla Moore, Miss Swensburg,
Miss Llndsey and Mrs. Kenyon. Miss Edith
Smith served punch In the music room and
Miss Balcombe and Mrs. Luther Kountze
served In the dining room at a table lighted
by green shaded candles in silver candle
sticks. The centerpiece was very pretty
and effective, of Marguerite spraying from
a bed of asparagus.
A very enjoyable and pretty dancing
nartv was given at the Metropolitan club
on Friday evening. May 2, by the Junior
class of the Omaha High school and waa
attended by about sixty couples. Much of
the success was due the committee, com
posed of Jack Dumont, Ray Beselin and
James Fair. The hall was beautifully dec
orated with palms and the class colors of
light blue and gold. The High school col
ors were also used, being purple and white
Pendants of these various hues floated
everywhere. Prettr cozv corner, fliio
every nook and corner. Fruit punch was
served from a bower of greens and class
colors. An orchestra furnished the music
for the program of twenty dances.
Xew Style Turkish Hath.
The new style TurklBh baths given at
The Bathery are becoming very popular
among the ladles of Omaha. The plan In
operation is entirely different from the old
style, only one room or cabinet being used
for the several stages of the bath, thereby
avoiding much Inconvenience and eliminat
ing all chances for contracting colds while
going from one room to another, as is the
usual custom. Without an exception, those
who have tried the new plan pronounce it
far superior to the old war. Mnt nnlv 1
there a vast Improvement in mpthnria ht
every appliance Is strictly up to date and
uomiog nas Deen neglected or omitted
which might add to the
lence or well-being of patrons. It is also
worthy of mention that none hut thn linear
of cold creams are used at The Bathery,
small item. Derhans. but It IllimtrAtoa th.
thoroughness and attention to detail In
every department. The miuuni anri
trie treatment, known as the Renstrom sys
tem, Is guaranteed to relieve thn nr.t
cases of rheumatism and nervous t
This treatment also removes wrinkles.
clears the complexion and develops the
figure. For rounding out and developing
the bust it Is the only safe, sure and sat
isfactory method ever discovered. Trained
women give the baths and treatment.
For ladles only. Sfcond floor Bee building.
rooms 216 to 220.
Sam'I Burns' Havllaud berry set, $3.00.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES-
The Natural Historv societv held Its
semi-monthly meeting on Thursday. Those
who took part In the program were: Miss
Trlbble, Miss Gray, Miss Hockstrasser, Mr.
Mouldon, Mr. Martin and Mr. Benedict. A
number of new members were also initiated
into the society.
i ne largest biology excursion ever held
was the one which went to Hpllcvnn (Satur
day. The students started at 9:15 over the
uurungion ana returned late In the after
noon. Not only pupils of Mr. Benedict and
Ml us Dinturff attended, hut n numlwr f
the mothers also accompanied the party.
Besides collecting plants and animals a
Jolly good time was spent in the groves
neHr Bellevue.
The C. T. C. was dellehtfullv entertained
on Saturday by Miss F.dna Jerison.
ine musicale given Friday by the Alice
Cary Vocal quartet and the Girls' Violin
numiei was a very enjoyable one. The
vocai quanei, wnicn is composed of Miss
Miller, Miss Gratton, Miss Hughes and
Miss Hommol. and the violin quartet, which
lit composed of Miss Carpenter, Miss Weid
ensall, Miss Cleve. Miss Shadduck and
Miss Strawn. have been nractlnlnar hiii.
gently for the past month to make their
musical? a success, i ne program rendered
was as follows: "Scene Champetre," violin
quartet; "Lullaby," vocal quartet: (a)
Li Aurore. b) "Kuiwaurlah " mi WbU.
ensaw; recitation, Miss Feterson; vocal solo.
Miss Hughes; "Fete Champetre," violin
The New
Century
Diamond
Is cut entirely different and Is much
more brilliant than the old style they
are handsome. They cost more money.
Come In and see them tomorrow. We
show the first In Omaha.
T. L. Combs 6c Co.
Note the Number
1520 Douglas Street.
Special
Rates
Hosaeseekers' Bararslons,
To points south, Msy 6th and
20th.
Dallas, Texas and Hetora,
May 4th and 6th.
Harrlabnra, Pa., and return,
May 14th to 19th.
For Information, rates, etc., write
or call at company's agent.
CITY OFKICKSl
. E. Cor. lBtfc nnd Doaalaa Sta.
T. F. GODFREY, I. & T. A.
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits
Goldstein & Lieberthal
MADE
Golf and Walking Skirts $7, $10 and $15
Our prices are guaranteed to bs lower for made-to-measure skirts "and
suits than you pay for ready-made goods.
LADIES' SUITS to order of the finest material latest style at very
reasonable prices.
Fit and workmanship guaranteed.
Rooms 50 end 51 Douglas Block.' 'Phone F 2955
quartet; (a) "Song nf Reasons." (b) "Their
Native Lnnil," vocal quartet; "Blue
Danube" waits, violin quartet.
A viry enjoyable hop was given by a
number of junior boys Friday night at
Metropolitan hall. The nurress of the
hop I" dun to Messrx. ScrlbtuT, Dumont,
ji'iiii!., pujiuin nnu iii.nii.
The Cadet officers' club held a short
business meeting Wednesday afternoon.
Tim April number of the High School
Register was Issued Friday.
The nwmbers of the battalion have been
working diligently for the last month to
make their spectacular performance, ' Our
I J r I In .a 1 I. I H , ... ' ' nr i ... I 1 1 . r, u a
which It promises to be. The program
consists or showing the manner of bring
ing the soldiers into active life, guard
mount, exhibition drllj by picked company,
exhibition drill by signal corps, dress
parade, breaking camp ami battlo.
OK
SCOFIELD
rioAmuiTco.
IBIO Don alas St.
V
Riding Astride
Is the twentieth century way and Is
fast becoming universally popular
with ladles who enjoy horseback rid
ing. We Make Divided
Skirls
to order for this purpose, as well as
for bicycle riders. We have suit
able materials, which we will be
pleased to show, and can guarantee
a perfect fit at satisfactory prices.
We call attention this week to
New Tailored Suits for ladies.
New Tailored Skirts cloth and
silk.
New Washable Shirt Waists.
New Silk Waiste.
' Silk Petticoats.
New Washable Suits In' dainty
styles.
SCOFIELD
m
aoimuiTco.
toasTlns Street.
COPLEY,
1
4
JEWELRY )
finrhom Qifvpr ,
J
UVI Mill IWI
Hawks Cut Glass
Plain Gold Rings
215 S-16th
Paxton Block.
Bicycles Cheap.
Our store Is full of them and we want
the room and your money. Special prices
during the entire month.
Rambler, Columbia and
Wolf American at
Popular Prices.
Reliance, $30.00, the best wheel on the
market for the money, with choice equip
ment. Or a good, cheap wheel with
Morgan ft Wright tires for
$20
Wheeler & Wilson
nail bearing sewing machine for cash or
on monthly payment. Free sewing school
all day Saturday.
Second-hand machines, from $1.00 to
$15.00. We rent machines, 76o per week or
$2.00 per month. We repair and sell parts
for any machine manufactured. We have
just put In a full line of
Phonographs
With full stock of Edison and Columbia
moulded records.
Nebraska Cycle Co.
Phone 1663. ' Cor. 15th and Harney.
Phone B618. S34 Broadway, Co. Bluffs.
612 N. 24th St., South Omaha.
GEO. E. MICKEU Manager.
TO ORDER.
1 m a a AT l. I
7S z
IL
mm fjFr mm
I
MILLINERY
The world's most charming conceits are offered at very
Monday.
BALANCE
At Ten Dollars
Mill
I
' world's designers' very latest efforts
and were
a few weeks
very latest
Ladles' and Misses' Trimmed Hats $2.45 and $3.50
Here Is a collection of trimmed hats something beyond our ordinary efforts
in production. This assemblage contains an endless variety of braids, bodies
uu iimirrmio, iuu me same particular aetau or attention la employed in
their design and construction which characterizes most of our very swell
muiin. rioi a nai among me enure
duplicated elsewhere for less than 60
cent more
Children's Trimmed Hats, 59c.
800 children's hats In pink, light blue, brown, cardinal,
tastily trimmed and draped with pretty gause Bnd
ribbon materials, should be
$1.60, at
Clearance of Trimmed Hats at $1.50 2d floor and Ba sement.
450 ladles', trimmed hats selected from our $5 hats. These goods are perfect
In every way, but are made up of materials of which we have no more In
siock, ana in oruer to keep our assortment up properly from
materials we have and those to arrive we must clean up
the odd hats; they go tomorrow at
700 Cartons Flowers. 15c, 19c and 25c
We have Juet closed out from several
lonage. Amqng me assortment, are
iomrb", nig nuncnes or popples, daisies, etc. These
goods are worth In the regular way nearly three
times our figure. Monday 15c, 19c and
1.50 Children's Patent Leather Hats, 49c
1.50 Ladies Ready to-Wear Hats, 49c
2.00 Black and White Chiffon Hats, 98c
50c School Hats, with ribbon bands, 19c.
1.00 large size, fine quality Leghorn Hats, 39c
5,000 Bunches French Cherries, 5 Bunch.
C We have on sale 5,000 bunches of French cher- m
-Jw rles 3 dozen to the bunch, actual value 75c a uC
bunch on sale at Be a bunch.
60 Cases Untrimmed Hats, 5c In Basement.
60 cases of untrimmed hats, 30 different styles, bought from
JW Chicago Jobbers at 10 cents on the dollar. OC
MRS. R. H. DAVIES,
GRAND
lid
- Summer
Monday,
25 Per Gent Discount on All Sales.
Distinctive Styles in White and Flovei
Trimmed Hats.
Endless Variety in Street Hats.
Largest Line of Hair Goods in the City.
STORE OPEN itlOfJDAY EVENING.
1511 DOUGLAS STREET,
We are showing I he handsomest Hue of FANS for the
money ever brought to Omaha. Hilk gauze and lace
price, 50c, 7Dc, $1.00, J1.25, up to $15.00.
HI'ECIAL PKICK OX 4-INCII WIDE ALL BILK
TAFFETA 1UIJHOX, 12J(
Cut price on embroidered and lace trimmed hand
kerchiefs 50; handkerchiefs for 35c 35c handkerchiefs
for 20c 25c handkerchiefs for 15c 15c handkerchiefs
for 10c. Pure linen Irish haud-einbroidered handker
chiefs, 2 for 25c.
Have you tried our unbreakable tortoise shell hair
pins? 25c a box of J dozen. f$ are sole agents and .
guarantee them not to break.
THE WEDDING SEASON
Is now here and we are ready to do our part with our elegant stock of cut glass
and sterling silver. Kor bridesmaids' gifts we show a beautiful line of Brooches and
Stick Pins. We invite you to Inspect our s'-ock.
Mawhinney & Ryan Co.,
Mali orders given careful attention.
ties.
rn in)
-
BP
special prices
OF JOSEPH PATTERNS, $10
we offer the balance of our splendid
"Joseph pattern hat purchase. The
models represent the cream of the
$10
priced $25.00 wholeeale only
ago
TRIMMED HATS at $5
We take a great pleasure In advertising our $S hsts.
as we have found that each sale of one or these
hats does more talking for ua than a page of verbiage
may do. In this grand aggregation we display the
Paris and New York market effects. In
effects. In-
$5
cluding me israous Gibson, Du Barry
and Auto, velvet ribbon, chiffon and
lace drapes. We have an extensive
assortment for your choosing at
lot can De
per
2.45-3.50
navy and white,
59c
r lllui O lit
1.50
Importers 700 cartons of flowers and
handsome rose boquets, big bunches of
25c
May 5th.
Mrs. J. BENSON
FANS
For Graduating Classes
x iff.
Selection packages sent to responsible par
Opening
I
