THE OMAHA PAHA PEE: SVyPAY, APPTL 3, 100.1.
OUIIMI llAj A )tlM LLl Mnds on Wednesday evening at her home
at Twenty-second ana ueavenworm streets.
the prises bring won by Miss Akdis Whit
Theator Afford? the Mala Sourcs of Amce- h"" Mr. r K."Mt"8- J11,? B,at
... ATDri, la.. 1DU iri r. riBUK mm "rg. a
mint 10 a.u
WAITING FOR POST-EASTER SCHEDULE
llaay Thlnas of Importance, Iarlod.
Inar Weadlnara, Arc Set iwwa far
the Rest FortnUht by the
Wlae Onee.
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
In the absence of other things, the the
ater came In for a good share of fashion
able patronage laat week and the numer
ous larka Incidental to the many Infor
mal partlea prored not half bad. Thla week,
however, society la to be denied even the
theater but 8undar will be Easter and
After that.
A truly promising event for the post
Lenten aeason and one to which society
ttrnmlsea Ita cnthuslastlo aupport la the
luncheon followed the game.
'The Strollers" were very pleasantly en
tertained at the Bachelors' on Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs. Brldenbecker being hostess.
A profusion of flowers was a pretty feature
and prizes were awarded to Mra. T. J. Foley
and Mra. Green. Refreshments followed.
Mr. and Mra. R. S. Christie were pleas
antly surprised at their home, 2209 North
Nineteenth atreet, on Monday evening by
the "Noisy Sliteen" in celebration of their
wedding anniversary. The evening was
spent at cards and prices were won by Mra.
J. A. Oranden, Mr. Joe Bigger, Mrs. R. 8.
Christie and Mr. Joe Ahlquest,
Dr. Robert M. Stone left on Saturday
afternoon for Bee, Neb., where be will be
married to Miss Belle Noxon, after which
they will leave for Denver, where the
doctor Is to deliver an address upon "Anes
thesia" before the Medical society of the
city and county of Denver on Tuesday
Charity ball to be given at Metropolitan evening. They will return home after visit
ing other points of Interest in Colorado.
Lieutenant William B. Cowin went to
Kansas City last evening for a brief visit
with his slater, Mrs. Jack Cudahy.
Mra. William Hill Clarke will spend next
week In Kansaa City.
Mrs. N. P. Fell, who, with her daughter,
has been the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Rosewater, returned to
her home In Cleveland, O., on Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Smith spent last week visit
ing her mother in Kansaa City.
Mrs. R. W. Baxter left on Saturday morn
ing for a short western trip.
Mr. Morris Rosenthal and family will
leave for the east on Wednesday.
The announcement has been made of the
engagement of Mr. Will Lockwood, assistant
secretary of the local Toung Men'a Chris
tian association, and Miss Mary Towne of
Marlon, Ind., the wedding to occur some
time during the fall In Oreencastle, the
former home of Mlsa Towne. After their
marriage they will go to China, where Mr.
Lockwood will take up association work.
The marriage of Mr. Douglaa B. Welpton
of thla city and Mlsa Mabel Crawford, the
of the girla Interested, though Miss Ellen I well known contralto, will be aolemnlzed
McShane and Miss Margaret Preston have on Monday In Chicago.
the arrangement in charge. It la said
that the affair will be limited to twenty- I The announcement of Mr. and Mra. James
eight couples. And new It Is the turn of I Mcintosh of their Intention of leaving
the men members of the Cotillion club I Omaha for New York to make their home
elub on Thursday evening. April 23, for
the benefit of Clarkson Memorial hospital.
The following list of patronesses has been
announced: Mrs. George Holdrege, Mrs.
Edward Cudahy, Mra. Henry Cartan.i Mra.
Charles Manderson, Mra. George Prltchett,
Mra. John Brady, Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall,
Mra. Herman Kountie, Mrs. E. V. Lewis,
Mrs. H. O. Burt, Mra. John I Webster,
Mrs. Guy Barton, Mra. James McKenna,
Mrs. W. J. C. Kenyon, Mrs. Joslyn, Mra.
Nelson Patrick, Mra. George Hoagland,
Mrs. Myron Learned, Mrs. McPherson,
Mrs. W. H. McCord, Mra. Ward M. Bur
gess, Mrs. Edward Porter Peck, Mrs. Ar
thur C. Smith, Mrs. Clement Chase, Mrs.
Charles T. Kountie, Mrs. Thomas Kil-
patrlck, Mra. Harry Wllklna, Mrs. C. M.
Wllhelm. Mrs. Guy Howard, Mra. E. J.
McClernand. ,
Another affair that baa enlisted a good
shore of fashionable attention, especially
"among the younger members, la the co
tillion to be given on Friday evening, April
17, by some of the young women as a re
turn for the series given by the men dur
ing the winter. There are about twenty
to wonder who will be lucky enough to be
Invited.
The Harmony club wa entertained by
, Mr. and Mrs. J. Richards last evening.
, The member of the Neighborly Card
club were guests of Mr. and Mra. George
. Kelley last evening.
- Complimentary to Mra. George 8. Dalley
of Milwaukee, who ta their guest, Mr. and
' Mrs. Flnerty . entertained at whlat laat
; evening.
Mrs. Frank Holmes and Mlsa Fearle gave
, a very pretty luncheon en Saturday.
As a farewell to Dr. Bridges, prior to
his departure for Europe, Judge Davis and
Mr. Luther Drake gave a dinner laat even-
Ing at tha Omaha club.
Mrs. George A. Hoagland, Miss Hoagland
and Mr. and Mra. Paul Hoagland were
among tha Omaha people who attended
the Hoard-Richard son wedding In Central
City last evening.
Mlaa Mildred and Master Willard Butler
return today from Tennessee where they
-have spent their vacation.
Mr. and Mra. J. H. Butler spent a part
of tha week In Denver.
,' Terr enjoyable card party was given
IDEAL KID FOR
EAbTER TIME.
Thla wonderful patent kid
shoe Is as far ahead of the gen
eral aho ator fS.OO kind as
custom ahoea are ahead of ma
chine made.
Price $3.50 Always.
Sorosis Shoe Store
20J S. 19th St
Frank Wilcox, Mgr.
In July has been received with regret by
their many friends.
Mrs. Clifford Smith expects to leave
Cairo, Egypt, the latter part of the month
for Paris.
Captain and Mrs. Arrlsmith were among
the passengers who sailed from San. Fran
cisco on Wednesday for Manila on the
United Statea transport Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lyman have taken
the house now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Balch, at 2704 Farnam street.
Mr. and Mra. E. H. Sprague expect to
open their house near the Country club to
morrow.
Mr. E. W. Dixon, who has reached New
Tork after an extended yachting trip. Is
expected In Omaha soon.
Major and Mrs. J. R. Buchanan will leave
Omaha thla evening for Waukesha, Wis.,
where they will make their home for the
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Breckenridge have
Issued cards for a reception on April 16.
Mra. LeBrand de Christian haa returned
from tier visit to SL Louis.
Mlaa Josephine Jardine returned last even
ing from Pent, where she haa spent her
vacation, the 'guest of MIbs Josephine Carr.
Mra, N. Goldberg of St. Louta la visiting
at tha horn of Mr. and Mra. L. B; Velt
Of 824 North Twenty-fourth atreet.
Mrs. William Ban ford Robinson returns
home this morning from a two mouths'
visit at Pass Christian, Gulf of Mexico.
Tha O. P. C. club waa entertained Satur
day at the home of Miss Mildred Rose, 2111
Grant street. An enjoyable afternoon waa
spent In gamea and mualc. Prises were
won by Mlaa. Barbara Carlln and MIbs
Wylda Rhamey. Dainty luncheon waa
served.
Mr. and Mra. J. P, Brown entertained the
teachers of the Florence publio schools and
their friends at their country home north
of town with progressive carom Friday
evening in' honor of Mlaaes Cowan and Pat
terson. The borne waa beautifully deco
rated with cut Bowers and the aoore cards
were - dainty, hand-painted hearts. ' Miss
Lillian Bondeason won ladles' first prise,
a beautiful hand-painted plate; a duplicate
The spirit of the women of New Orlesns
In withdrawing from the preparations for
the officers' reception .given last week dur
ing the annual executive meeting of the
National Council of Women held In that
city by invitation of the local council, be
cause It was announced that there waa a
possibility of the attendance of colored del
egates, suffers a bit by comparison with
that of their colored aisters as manifested
la the following letter and report-resd by
Mrs. May Wright Sewell in the meeting:
NEW ORLEANS. March 25. 1903. Mrs."
May Wrtaht Sewell. President International
Council of Women Madam: Herein in
cloned please find credentials to the na
tional council or Mrs. Svlvanie r . Williams.
proxy for Mrs. J. 8. Yates, president of the
National Association of Colored Women.
Also report from the same.
I most resDectfully request that toe sec
retary of the national council be empow
ered to record the fact that the National
Association of Colored Women Is repre
sented In your distinguished body, and that
the report be received and read.
In Justice to ld.uoo intelligent coinrea
women comprising the national association,
I can do no leas. My self-respect demands
that I do no more.
I transmit this to you bv mail. In defer
ence to the prejudice existing In our south
land, with which I am too well acquainted.
and to whose edicts I must perforce bow,
is I do not desire either notoriety or social
quality, nor do I wish to mar In the
slightest degree tne pleasure or toe use
fulness of the national council py forcing
an Issue which can but rebound to the dis
comfort of all concerned.
Although belonging to a despised race.
I have too much civlo pride in my city to
have It bear the stigma of not entertain
ing the distinguished ladles composing the
national council with lta usual bountiful
som hern hospitality.
Trusting that my request will be granted
by your honorable body, I am most respectfully.
MRS. BYLVAMK F. WILLIAMS.
It Is a bit difficult to understand just why
the New Orleans women Invited the Na
tional Council to be their guests If It was
Impossible for them to entertain all del
egates that the visiting council included;
and conceding that the race question In the
south necessitates discrimination that the
women of other sections cannot under
stand, the fact remains that the withdrawal
of the women of the hostess city affected
their white guests as well as the few col
ored delegates and forced the visiting
women to recognize that their hostesses
held their feelings secondary to their own.
The following la the report of the Na
tional Association of Colored Women,
which, despite its handicap, compares most
favorably with the reports of the other or
ganizations affiliated In the National Council:
The National Association of Colored
Women was organized in 18D6 in the city of
Washington. D. C. and now represents
through its affiliated clubs a membership
of more than ten thousand: eaucatea. re
fined and enthusiastic women, who, under
the motto. "Lifting as We Climb." are en
deavoring, aa set forth in article 11 of ita
constitution. "To raise to a higher plane
the home, moral and civil life" of the
negro.
During the period of Its existence con
siderably more than $100,000 haa been
olaced in lta treasury and emended, in
part, for the legitimate expenses of the
organization; to assist In the support of
free kindergartens in the south, etc.
Several states have been federated, as
follows: Alabama, Illinois, Michigan, Mis
souri, New York. Onto, Minnesota and
Iowa; the last two mentioned Joined the
list or federated states In 10Z. In acirtl
tlon, several of the larger cities, as Chi
cago. Cleveland, St. Louis, etc., have . a
flourishing city federation.
The southern federation In the south and
the northeastern federation in New Eng
land, although organized with reference. to
the apeclal needs of the negro In the two
sections referred to. contain clubs that are
affiliated with the national body, and there
fore demand a word here relative to the
moat excellent work that la being accom
plished 'through these sectional bodies.
The former held a most successful meeting
In New Orleans In December. 1902. and the
latter one of equal value from all polnta of
view in Brooklyn, N. Y., in the summer of
toe same rear.
The meetings or tne national association
are held biennially, the next gathering to
aasemble In the city of St. Louis in 1904:
the meetings thus far have been a revela
tion to -he world, both through addresses
made and through more tangible evidences
as shown in exhibits of painting, needle
work, literature, other forms of art. etc.
By courtesy or the council the national
association was affiliated with the former
in 1900. At each meeting since and includ
ing the meeting In 1900 our delegates have
been extended every courtesy of the occa
alon, our speakers and reports called for
and received wltn a kind and generous en
thusiasm and for such advanced ground
for such gracious recognition of the merit
of negro womanhood the National Council
of Women of the United mates receives tha
moat sincere and grateful tribute of
ice.
To the Club Women of Nebraska: The
Arbor Day Memorial association has sent
out circulars to the teachers and pupila of
reports receipts amounting to $.1!S over
tha yeas' disbursements. The states In
the national organisation now paying the
largest membership are: New York, Massa
chusetts, Nebraska, Iowa, Pennsylvania,
California and the District of Columbia.
There la now but one state In the union
that has no suffrage organisation and that
Is Florida. The Montana organization w.is
effected during the campaign last May.
An all-day conference of the Eastern Dis
trict federation of the Pennsylvania Feder
ation of Women's Club's was held In Phil
adelphia onv Saturday, the day being de
voted to a discussion of co-education man
ual training and civic improvement. The
meeting was railed for the especial con
sideration of educational toplca.
The April meeting of the Daughters of
the American Revolution will be held on
Monday nfternoot, Mrs. John L. Webster
to be hostess.
There will be a meeting of Mu Sigma at
the home of Mrs. J. F. Richardson on Sat
urday, April 18. i
Mrs. I. W. Hamilton was hostess of
Wednesday's meeting of . the Dundee
Woman's club.
Tho regular meeting of the Woman's
Christian association will be held at 10
o'clock on Tuesday morning in the parlors
of the Young Men's Christian association.
The program on local charities will be
continued at Monday's meeting of the de
partment of political and social science.
Miss Margaret McCarthy will apeak of the
Benson Orphanage and Mrs. Flemon Drake
will talk of the state Institution for the
deaf and dumb. There will also to a dis
cussion of city improvement and a meeting
of the executive committee of the depart
ment will be held immediately after the
session.
waa presented Prof. F. F. Gordon, who our publio schools requesting that In con
won gentlemen's first. Mlsa Patterson and
Miss Tracy drew for ladies' second, the for
mer winning a beautiful art plate, the
corresponding one was presented Rev. M.
A. Camp. Rev. James Clark and Miss Wil
son drew for the booby, the latter winning
It. After tha presentation of prises the
guests were ushered Into the dining room.
where a sumptuous dinner awaited them.
OKLAHOMA BANK IS ROBBED
Cltlaea la Fatally Shot aad Elgin
Tasstaal Dollars 1st Car
rtscy Stole a.
CHICAGO, April 4. A dispatch from
Lawton, Okl., says that, according to the
officials of the bank at Leger, which was
robbed by three men, who escaped after
fatally shooting a citizen, currency to the
amount of $8,000 was taken. A large In
dian payment was due and the funds were
In the bank.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.. April 4. Early to
day robbers at Ulysses, Potter county, dy
namited a safe In the Rowley private bank
and secured $1,000 in coin. Citizens aroused
by the explosion gave battle. A dozen
shots were exchanged, but the robbers
escaped In a wagon, carrying the money In
sacks.
The audience room of the First Congre
gational church waa well filled on Saturday
afternoon with an audience not composed
entirely of women, to hear Miss Gall
Laughlln, the gifted speaker and a leader
of the suffrage movement, speak of the
laws governing women and children. Miss
Laughlln spoke under the auspices of the
Omaha Equality' club and waa presented
by Mrs. George Tllden, the president, who
presided. It was her purpose to show her
audience the actual position of women
under the law and her splendid oratory
served well to present her wide knowledge
of the subject gained as a member of the
New York bar and a student of the con
ditions of women, both in her suffrage work
and while a member of the United Statea
Industrial commission. She began with the
early organization of women sixty years
ago and told of the struggle their progress
has had against conservatism ever since;
of the opposition to their education and
every advancement from their old position
under the old common law, which Mill ex
ists save In the minority of states where
they have been changed by statutes. Fre
quent applauBO or exclamations of surprise
Indicated that few were aware of their
actual position; that in seven or eight
states the old common law exists today aa
It was a century ago; that in but one-third
of the states women have any control of
their own wages; that in thirty-two states
of the union a mother has absolutely no
legal guardianship of her children that can
prevent a father's doing with them aa he
pleases, even to willing them away from
her and the man7 other Injustices against
which the suffragists have long contended.
"And still." said Miss Laughlln, "there are
women who say that women have all the
rights that they need." In summing up she
said: "We can only, pay the debt we owe
the pioneers In this cause in continuing
their struggle to widen the opportunities
of the future."
Miss Laura Gregg also spoke, giving an
account of the work at the Lincoln head
quarters. In behalf of the property rights
bill introduced In the house by the women
of the state and which has just passed that
body. She also, by request, gave a brief
review of the recent New Orleans con
vention.
The Oeam of the World's
Handsomest
MILLINERY
will be found in our stock.
Our prices are surprisingly
reasonable
Moit Complete Line of JIair Goods.
F. M. SCHADELL & CO-
1522 Douglas St.
TROLLEY SLAYS BOLT MAKER
Weatlaahoaae Vice Pre.ldeat
Killed by PaaslnsT
Street Cur.
PITTSBURG. April 4. W. A, Card, presi
dent of the Pittsburg Screw and Bolt com
pany, and first vice president of the West-
lnghouse Electric company, waa run over
and killed today by a trolley car.
Mr. Card had juat atepped from one car
and was crossing the other track when
run down.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Frederick, hatter, new location 1504 Far
nam.
Saturday was the thirtieth anniversary
of the birth of Louis Mtts. and In com
memoration of th occasion he entertained
about forty of his friends at buchwurnt
luncheon, which was served at the office
at tne trwery
Will l.v.a,iM .r.n r t tl W
residing at 1113 South Fifteenth' stret-t, fell
from a Bouth Omaha car n-ar the south
end of the Sixteenth street viaduct yester
duy and sustained Injuries about the head
that are reported to be serious.
A met-tlng of the West Omaha Improve-
nii-nt dull will be neid at tne I'tigrim
Congregational church Thursday evening
April Important improvements will be
d:ruH-d. secretary W. A. Kogrrs l
tends a general Invitation to the public.
The Sunday services at Our Saviour's
Norwegian-DanUh Lutheran church will
be postponed ou account of s'cWnraj In tha
family of Krv. George Heunkn. Oonflr-
1 siient ay correspondence. I m,,,i.. n,,n,iv after Ka.
Tha CvluuUI Correspondence SvhooJ tr. Conunvnnu wia meet at Lit the
UAfltA BWaVVf iVvt U . eveuwa fi axutu a .
The Bennett Company
CAIJLIMG CARDS.
Wa lavs Added as Estkrly few Dtpirtswat.
It occupies the most prominent
place in tha store right In the middle
of main floor you'll find It in the big
round, hlgn-piilared, white cupula!
It Is a Printing Department.
100 calling cards. In script or old Eng
lish leii.rlriB, with a
slivered or enameled tlOr
llumluum cae
These we print WHILE YOU VA1T
Country order will be ni.ed and
sent to any part of the l'niled 8tate
on receipt of bti canta. Where positlbia
let ua have a sample of tha lettering
you waut. or" nuh instructions aa wl.l
enable ua to fill the order accurately.
VENTRILOQUISM
nectlon with the usual Arbor day exercises
a contribution be made In each school to
the Morton Memorial fund.
In asking for the collection the associa
tion emphasises the value of the giving
rather than the gift, hoping thereby to
foster In each child a personal love for
the memory of the great man whose birth
day as annually observed In so beautiful
a manner.
The plan of the association has the
endorsement of Governor Mickey and State
Superintendent Fowler.
The proposed memorial will be a statue
of J. Sterling Morton, erected near his
old home In Morton park. Nebraska City.
The clubs of our federation are requested
by the association to co-operate with tho
schools of their respective communities In
enlisting the interest of the children and
encouraging their offerings.
The General Federation of Women'a
Clubs In planning for a permanent memo
rial to commemorate the Louisiana Pur
chase, establishes the precedent of hon
oring a great achievement. A similar op
portuntty Is presented to the Nebraska
federation In the request of the Arbor
Day Memorial association.
Our state haa been greatly benefited by
the long service of a distinguished citlien
through whose Influence the western prair
ies have been redeemed from barrenness
and the surroundings of homes and schools
made comfortable and enjoyable.
By a hearty response to this Invitation
the club women of Nebraska have the
threefold opportunity of emphasising the
Importance of an artlatlo monument wor
thily bestowed, and of teaching the youth
of the atate a practical leaaon In patriotism
and Ideal citizenship.
Will not all unite in encouraging a move
ment which, in Its endeavor to honor the
memory of a slnglo cltisen, henors also u
great state.' Sincerely yours,
EMMA C. PAGE,
TreBldent Nebraska Federation of
Women's Clubs.
The Monday Evening club of Sterling,
consisting of twenty-three members, has
joined the Nebraska federation. Their atudy
la the British empire; Mrs. J. H. Melville
is president.
. Under the new charter of the city of
Topeka, Kan., women are given full mu
nicipal suffrage and the vote of the women
Is counted upon to carry two Important
bond propositions that are to be voted
upon thla month. One Is for the purpose
of purchasing the city water works plant
and another for the purchase of school
sites. Under the new law the office of
police judge Is made elective Instead of
appointive and the temperance women are
especially active that this odlee be filled
by one who will support the prohibition
lawa of the atate.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor I'pton, treasurer of
tta NaUuuai Woutaa'i Butt rate Mioclatton,
Plso's Cure will cure your cough, relieve
soreness of the lungs, and help difficult
breathing.
Marrlaare Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been lsaued to:
Name and Residence. Age.
William J. Lelnhman, Omaha 63
Martha Brunner, Omaha 41
Theodore Klerulff, Omaha 42
Matilda Nelson, Omaha 29
Joseph A. Nelson, Qilmore, Neb 22
Lillian J. Ireland, Gilmore, Neb 18
Clyde M. Kenyon, Maltland, Mo 31
Katherlne Mcknight, Lewiston. Idaho.. 26
FRAMEJ
AMD
EASTER
PICTURES ...
i Appro priately
J framed with Ea-
I . Till.. J
I wtr iituy uecura-
' .i i
nous a a w uuu
original designs
The pictures in
clude tho Madon
na, the Christ
Head, Cupids, eio.
Price. Jc, 4c, 8c and up
In our Framing Dept. we'I!
2 frame vour pictures right,
at the rlfc'ht prices.
H a rdy
A iTrtE 99 CENT V STORE"
1513 Dodge SI;
goIqI('s Easier AnnounGcsnon.
We are ready
with new Suits, Waists. Skirts an d Spring Coats, fresh from the lianas oi
the best makers. Practical styles that will appeal to you.
Learn our prices
for Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day. We will make special efforts to de
liver more suits for Easter week than ever before.
A $12.50 Suit
A blouse suit, made of fine black or blue cheviot; front of blouse, neatly
ornamented, lined with taffeta, sil k. stylish skirt with taffeta v silk drop.
Suits of this grade are usually $25. 00 choice Monday for $12.60. Bale on sec
ond floor. '
Misses' Suits $10
Monday morning we will show th ree new styles of suits for misses, II 0
15 years, who wear short skirts. We will give choice of the lot for $10.00.
Sale on first floor.
Ladies' Potticoots Gl.00
Monday 10 doien new fine, black mercerised petticoats, at $1.00
have never been sold for less than $1.60. Sale on first floor.
0. K. SCOFIELD CLOAK & SUIT CO.,
1510 DOUOL.AS STREET.
ich, that
NEW FASHIONS
in Sunburst Shirts,
the Coming: Fad.
The Largest Exclusive
For , street or evening
wear, made with or with
out train.
Nobby accordion plaited
skirts flounces and ruffles.
Pineapple plaits and Juby
box plaitings, etc.
OMAHA PLAITING & MFG. GO.
1510 Howard. Tel. 3256.
5- Retail Millinery House in the West.
Stylish Easter M illinery.
) Investigate our Popular Prices.
fSee our Pretty Individual Styles.
....1508 Douglas Street....
Headqaai-tere far
Edison Phonographs anl
Victor Talking Machines,
SlO.OOto S75.0D . . . .
With the largest and most complete
stock of Kecords west of Chicago.
We aell (or eaik or as dewa
aid $1JK eer week.
BALL-BBARINO WHEELER at
WILSON SEWING MACHINES,
at popular price an eany terms.
Secondhand Sewing Machines from
ONE DOLUAR TO FIFTEEN DOI.
IAR9. We rent machlnea at T5c per
week. We sell needles and repair and
sell parts for any machine manufac
tured. BICYCLES.
COLUMBIA, RAMBLER, RELI
ANCE or a complete new wheel for
$16.00.
SECONDHAND TYPEWRITERS.
All makes at low prices. We rent
them from $1.00 to $4.00 per month.
Nebraska Gyclo Co.,
Cormer lBth and Haraap Streets.
'Phone 166S.
884 Broadway, louaell BlaaTa.
'Phone 1618.
BIS N. 24th Street, Soath Omaha,
'Phone 43S.
' T"
7v pf mil
Up? H
ning
THE BEAUTIFUL and extensive array of Btun
EASTER HATS
Displayed in our greatly enlarged MILLINERY DEl'AUTMENT
is nothing short of marvelous. Such Individuality and exclusive
style character, is only to be found in
Davies' Easter Creations
We can furnish the hat that will be most becoming and that
will go best with the costume you desire to wear, and our prices
are reasonable. The only store in Omaha for EASTER IIATS.
DAVIES,
1511 Douglas Street
n inn
'..LiQDonna caiaisi
LADIES'
TAILORS
Mak8 to order ttiB most exquisite suits seen In Omaha
NO TWO SUITS ALIKE
Wb wiuld bs pleased to havs you
cot, 8 inand examine our work,.,
rJaRS. J. BEg3SE
Kid Gloves for Easter
If yon want the best V 1 g love made remember Perrlo leads nil
others. Dressed gloves la all shades, tnoludloar Opera sod Pastel.
Prices $1. $1.50. $1.75 and $2
Elbow length in White, Black and Mode.
Street glove to Dogskin and Mocha, Prices 11.00, 11.50, 11.75
and 1100 . .
Children's Spring Coats
j From the first long coat up to 10 years, qualities in light
i weight wool, Sicilian, taffeta and moire silk, price $1.60
to $12.00.
i
TELEPHONE F2955.
1607 FARNAM STREET.
Ilavo Your Easter Suit Mado by tho
J. A. Kervan Tailoring Company
1316 Farnam Street
Where you will And the choicest line of Imported woolens In the city to select
" . from
SUITS FROM KJS.OO TO W OO
Fit and workmanship the best only union labor employed.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER.
Oaly Oae Delia a Yea. I ' Best Arlealtaral Weekly, 1
c
