(1
THE OMAHA DAILY 11 FE: SUNDAY, APRTL 12, 100X
jrfSXSSSSBSSES
SPECIAL
VALUES
S
In Women's Tailor - Made
Suits, on Sale Monday
SPECIAL NO. 3 75 Women's Stylish Spring Suits
Made in this season's newest materials, fancy mixtures,
broadcloths, voiles and etamines, in very swell effects,
this lot includes some entirely new ideas in walking
suits, different from anything you will see elsewhere
in Omaha suits in this lot worth SiT) ft
up to f30.00 MONDAY...., ...... ....... DU
Correct Styles
in Spring Coats
WOMEN'S BLOUSE COATS Made of very fine Venetian
and pebble cheviots, new tab fronts, lined with if Ofl
a good taffeta silk Monday's price UaU
WOMEN'S SILK COATS Made of a fine quality peau de
sole, in the new collarless blbuse style, peplum effect,
new pouch sleeve, nicely trimmed ; '-: O H C
Monday's price Os 1 v
.WOMEN'S SILK MONTE CARLO COATS Made of the
best quality of peau de soie, 28-inch long, cape collar,
handsomely trimmed with braid or black or
cream lace, a $15.00 garment f rn
Monday's price lUsUU
.WOMEN'S SWELL SILK AND CLOTH COATS Made
of fine taffeta silks, in black and colors, peau de soie and
fine broadcloths, in blouses,
beautiful 45-inch garment
Monday's price $16.75, $18.75,
Black silk, same styles and. qualities x&js to IJ.&0.
.; NEW STYLES In mohair skirts, handsome grays and plaids S.B0 to $5.00.
-, BLACK MOHAIR with silk rufflsr-18. 60 an $7.80. Extra handsome.
" WASH SKIRTS in madras, gingham seersucker and linen 60o to $1.25.
: ' Black mercerized petticoats, prettiest styles $1.00 up to $4.50.
" ' WALKING SKIRTS la slimmer weight camel's hair, cadet bluo and gray
Frloe $8.60.
Largest Exclusivo Millinery llouso West
PRETTY rULLINERY, POPULAR PRICES.
1508 DOUGLAS bTREET, Omaha.
Pictures
AND
lHava Your Picture
L Framing Dona Row
The best selections
il In mouldings the
best possible work.
i mansnip ana toe
lowest prices are
reasons why you
should have, your
work done "here.
We have a beauti
ful Una of pictures
st
i25c, 39c, 49c and up
dy
ar
."THE 99 CENT 3T0RE'
HHHlHGi
"A
it a.
SPECIAL NO I. -50 Women'
Tailo Made Suits
Made of an extra fine qual
ity of all wool pebble chev
iot, in black, bluo and
brown, the new collarless
cape, blouse effect, larga
puff sleeves, jacket and
skirt neatly trimmed with
eilk piping. A regular $15
suits MONDAY
$10.00
SPECIAL N0.2--Women's
nan-Tailored Suits
Made of fine pebble chevi
ots, Venetians, broadcloths,
blouse effects, new, largt
Bishop sleeves and new
panel flare Bkirts. f22.50
will buy you no better suit
elsewhere. MONDAY
$16.75
monte carlos and Louis XIV
(J An
$22.50 and up to.
Mrs. J. BENSON
Silk and Wash
Petticoats
Handsome silk petticoats, wide skirts
and full flounce and best wearing silk tor
the moneys price $4.75 to 17,B0.
BLUCHEf.
OXFORDS
In Patent Kid with the highest
of the high Cuban heels and
with the lowest of the low com
mon sense heels.
1116 sorosis puce S3.5G. Always
All these beautiful Soros Is Ox
fords are duplicated lu our
monogram line. (
me iDnoaram pnee S2.50 irwsys
Sorosis Shoe Store
203 S. 15th St
Frank Wilcox, Mgr.
SOCIETY .WILL SPREAD OCT
Oet Baij it the Word Along the Line
Among the Smart Folks.
WEDDINGS HOLD THE LEAD UP TO DATE
Aftcr-Eaeter Meeting Will Bo ff
nerou and Notable 'aad Are
Attracting Most of Attea
tloa Jnst How.
A Parltaa Eaater Maid.
II. S. Keller In Collier.
Now, Thankful Hopkins was a maid
Of Puritanlo mold 0
Sedately prim and very grim
Likewise a trlfla cold.
No awalna who would a-courtlng go
Thin maiden so sedate
Would dare I la, to beg; a klaa
When parting at the gate.
She used to twirl the spinning wheel
And play the harpsichord;
She'd bake the pie and watch the lye.
Bins praises to the Lord.
On Sunday to the meeting house
She'd go garbed In her best.
And rise and fall at beck and call t
Of service with the rest.
"Twas ages and 'twas yeara ago,
One Easter morn she went
Across the Held anon to yield
Her praises penitent.
Adown the aisle she slowly came
And knelt within her pew.
The neighbors smiled what has beguiled
Their fancies not a few?
Her praises to the Lord she sang
In dulcet voice and sweet;
Responses came clear as the same
As erst from her retreat;
The sermon was a trifle slow
But what disturbed the folk
Was Thankful wore, as ne'er before,
A hat and not a poke)
After Its season of enforced quiet. So
ciety will lose no time in resuming Its
round of galty and tomorrow will see the
beginning of what promises to be the live
liest post-Lenten season in many a year.
Jimt now the weddlnss stand out with es
pecial prominence among affairs that come,
secondary to nothing else but weddings
and their definite announcement 1s accom
panied by announcements of more engage
ments which mean more spring weddings.
After these come the round of dinners and
luncheons and smaller affairs in honor of
some visiting women and, of' course, the
cotillion to be given at the Country club
on Friday evening, given by some of the
young women. Miss McShane and Miss
Preston having charge of arrangements.
SMf. Will Burns and Mr. Sam Burns will
load the german and there will be about
thirty couples present.
The week's calendar Includes: Monday,
Miss Preston's card party for her guest.
Miss Key; Mr. and Mrs. Rochford enter
tains the Thistle club; Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Roberson the Bon Ton card club.
Tuesday, Miss Helen Smith will be hos
tess of the Cooking club luncheon; Mrs.
Joe Barker entertains the Tuesday euchre;
Mrs. E. A. Cudahy entertains the Tuesday
Morning muslcale; Miss McShane gives a
theater party for Miss Key; Mrs. Strick
land will be hostess of the Luncheon club.
On Wednesday Miss Cotton entertains' at
luncheon for. Miss Key; the wedding of
Miss Mabel Carey and Mr. Frank Fans;
the Martin-Barker wedding; the Kessler
Woodland wedding; the reception of the
household economics department of . the
Woman's club; Mrs. O. D. Klpllnger and
Mrs. George Moore entertain at cards.
On Thursday Miss Ella Mae Brown will
be hostess of the debutantes' luncheon;
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Breckenridge will give
a reception from 8 to 11 o'clock; Mrs. Klp
llnger and Mrs. George Moore entertain at
cards.
On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Purcuplle enter
tain the Neighborhood Card club; the co
tillion at the Country club; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wllkins give a dinner for Miss Key.
On Saturday the Winfleld club gives Its
closing party of the season; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T. Kountze give a dinner for Miss
Key; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Van Court enter
tain the Harmony club.
Just now preparation for the charity ball
Is occupying first place In the Interest of
the fashionables, for aside from the natural
attractiveness of such an affair, society is
dreadfully tired of the quiet of the last
few weeks and this function Insures a
truly smart occasion the sort of thing that
society, dotes on, that It is willing to un-
dertako jointly, but that nobody feels ex
actly called upon to provide individually
something large In every sense, excepting
numbers, perhaps. Single tickets can be
purchased on presentation, of an invitation
from any one of the patronesses. The ball
Is to open with a grand march, in which
leading members of the local smart S9t
will participate. For those who do not
care to participate In the dancing, card
tables will be arranged downstairs, . Mrs
Prttchett and Mrs. Brinker to be In charge
there. A number of handsome prizes have
already been donated. Mrs. W. J. C. Ken-
yon, assisted by Mrs. Herman Kountze,
Mrs, J. E. Summers snd Mrs. James Mo
Kenna, will have charge of the supper.
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith, Mrs. Myron
Learned, Mrs. Charles Kountze snd Mrs,
Clement Chase will superintend the decora
tlon of the club house. The proceeds of
the ball are to go toward the building of a
much-needed addition to Clarkson Memo
rial hospital.
A whole round of smart affairs have been
planned for the week in honor of Miss
Key of Chicago, who is the guest of Miss
Preston. Mr. -and Mrs. Charles Kountze
will give a supper on Sunday evening. On
Monday, Miss Preston will entertain at
cards. On Tuesday, Miss Key will be guest
of honor at the meeting of the Euchre
club, and in the evening Miss McShane
will give a party at the Orpheum In her
honor, followed by a supper at the Her
Grand. On Wednesday, Miss Cotton will
entertain at 1 o'clock luncheon, and In the
evening Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stewart will
give a dinner. On Friday evening. Mr,
and Mrs. Harry Wllkins will give a dinner
before the cotillion, and on Saturday even
lng Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountze will give
a dinner.
-
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Karr announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss Mabel
L. Karr, and Mr. Julian H. Olseen.
I The announcement Is made this week of
l the engagement of Miss Georgia Gall
Fltchett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Fltchett. and Mr. Edwin Wlnilade
Llvesey.
One of the spring weddings to which
society is looking forward is that of Mlas
Ellen McShane, daughter of Mrs. William
E. McShane, and Mr. William T. Burns,
which Is to occur at the home of the bride's
mother on Wednesday evening, June I. The
wedding guests are to be limited to about
100. Miss McShane will bs attended by
her cousin. Miss Mary Lee McShane, and
Mr. D wight Bwobe will act as best man.
Mr. Lee McShane and Mr. Louis Nash will
be ribbon bearers. A large reception will
follow the ceremony.
One of the Important affairs of the week
Is the marriage of Miss Mary Ethel Barker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Barker,
and Mr. Francis T. B. Martin, which will
be solemnized on Wednesday evening at the
Barker home, (31 South Thirty-seventh
street. The ceremony Is to bs followed by
a reception.
Mrs. A. O. Farnswortn snnounces tbs en
gagement of her daughter. Miss Amelia
Terta, to Mr. Howard Piatt Treadwsy of
Kansas City. The wedding will occur In
June.
The man-lane of Miss Herberts Jaynes,
daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. H. 8. Jaynes,
and Mr. William Brace Fonda will occur
at Good Shepherd's church on Wednesday
evening, June 10.
Among the brides of the week In whose
honor a number of smart affairs have been
given of late Is Miss Mavel Carey, daugh
ter of Mr. J. L. Carey, whose msrrlsge to
Mr. Frank Fshs Is to occur at 6 o'clock on
Wednesday evening at her father's homo
at Thirty-second and Porpleton avenue.
She will be attended by her sister. Miss
Nell Carey, and Mies Fahs. Mr. Newman
will act as groomsman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Berry have bought
the Edward Hamilton house at 120 South
Thirty-sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nason have pur
chased the McCreary residence at Thirty
fifth nnd Manderson streets and are now
occupying It.
Mrs. Edward Smith and children of St.
Joseph are expected soon to be tho guests
of Mr. Bnd Mrs. Henry W. Tates.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyman have bought
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed
at 3620 Farnam street.
Miss Bessie Brady, who has been visit
ing in the east for several weeks, Is ex
pected home on Friday and will be accom
panied by Miss Spencer of Suffleld, Conn.,
whose gueet she has been during a part
of her absence.
Not few Omaha people are Interested
in the announcement of the Council Bluffs
Rowing association, of Its dancing party to
be given at the Grand hotel on Friday
evening. Similar affairs for later in the
season have been arranged to be given at
the Manawa boat house June 6 and 19,
July S, 17 and SI, August 14 and 28 and
September 11.
The reception to be given by the depart
ment of household economics of the Wom
an's club for the members of the house
hold economics department of the Council
Bluffs club at the home of Mrs. T. R. Ward,
of 2121 Wirt street, on Wednesday after
noon. Is among the promising social events
of the week of interest in both cities.
Mr. Otis Howard, son of Mrs. Guy How
ard, is expected here this week to take his
examinations for the naval academy.
The West Farnara Pleasure club met at
he home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Heaton
ast Saturday evening. Mrs. Shlmer and
Mr. Lyman won first prizes and Mrs. Lyman
and Mrs. Gates second. A beautiful Easter
luncheon was served in white and green,
which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Lymrn.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shlmer, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Block, Mr. and Mrs. A. Peters, Mrs.
Mead, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Callahan, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Gates, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Haynes and Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Heaton.
Ladles of the Kountze Place Luncheon
club entertained tbeir husbands at a dinner
given at Mr. and Mrs. ,T. A. Thompson's,
The Sherman, Saturday evening.
At their home, 1473 North Twentieth
street, the golden wedding of Mr. and. Mrs.
Ezra Polrler was celebrated on last Sun
day afternoon and evening, the gathering
Including their children and a number of
friends.
A sumptuous dinner was served, followed
by muslo and a very pleasant evening.
The friends of Miss Myrtle Hodder gavo
her a delightful surprise last Thursday
evening, when about thirty-five gathered
at her home, 2410 Seward street, In honor
of Miss Myrtle's birthday. The house was
prettily decorated with cut flowers and the
evening pleasantly spent In various games,
arranged for the company by Messrs. D.
Savage, W; J. Groest and F. M. Brlckman,
arter which dainty, refreshments were
served by Mrs. Hodder.
A reunion will be held on Friday even
ing, April 17, of the Omaha High school
class of '97, st the home of Miss Laura
Jordan, 1618 South Tenth street, at S
o'clock. The committee In charge consists
of Mr. George Morton, Mr. Harry Wlgton,
Miss Edith Snell and Miss Laura Jordan.
Mrs. Frank Green and .Mrs. Henry Fred-
rickson were pleasantly surprised at tho
former's residence on Monday by the
"Strollers," it being the occasion of their
birthday. They were presented with pretty
hand-painted souvenirs of the day.
MIbs Clementine Rousok of Sacred Heart
convent Is spending Easter with Mrs.
Stonecypher at the Bachelor's hotel.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parrotte Goodrich is
spending Easter in Chicago, the guest of
her cousin, Miss Parrotte.
Mrs. J. D. Weaver and Miss Mas Weaver
who have spent the winter in St. Paul
Minn., are spending Easter with Mr. J. D.
Weaver and Mrs. R. E. Hayward. While
here Miss Weaver will be with her sister,
Mrs. Hayward, at the Dunsany.
Miss Ethel Lawrle returned yesterday
from her two weeks' vlBlt to St. Louis.
Miss Kathryn Hamlin, 1820 Spencer street,
entertained most beautifully at a luncheon
Saturday noon In honor of the King-Read
inger wedding. The table was decorated
with red and yellow tulips, with plate
cards of hearts. Those present were Mes
dames Saunders, Bassett, Rus, McDaniels,
Hamlin, Cole; Misses Brown, King, Sallle
King, Torrey, Shaver, Readingef.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sawyer of Kan
sas City, Mo., are spending Eaater Sunday
with Mrs. Frank Kleffner
Mrs. Arthur D. Brandeis has returned
from a month's visit In southern California.
Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs,
George H. King were quite pleasantly eur
prised when about sixty of their friends
walked Into their home at 423 North Thlr
tieth street to celebrate the occasion of
their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary
The evening was spent with games, music
and dancing. After refreshments were
served a handsome lamp was presented the
host and hostess with congratulations.
Miss Blanche Sorenson, voice, 550 Raruge
building.
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The Klaine society held Its regular
monthly nit-rtlng on Friday. The follow. n
program was rendered before a lance at
tendance of pupils: Piano solo, Cora Evans;
rci-Hallon. Ella Feuron; violin solo, Biuls
Bhailiiuck; selection, Klaine trio; Captains'
quartet, Bert Chaffee, HiiKh Wallace,
Leslie Hlgglne and Krnest Kelly.
A number of tine entertainment" are lintel
to be given the laxt of this month and dur
ing May. The Browning society will give
its German play, "Verzalzen," first. The
Alice Cary society will give Its entertain
ment, selection to be rendered by profes
sionals in the city. The I'. 1. S. glrlx are
practising a play, C'ranford," anl Miss
Snyder is planning a Latin entertainment,
sunga and recitations to be rendered 1,1
The large biology laboratory In the new
high school building has been partitioned,
dividing It Into two parts. It Is now coi
sldered as two rooms. MIm Uonnell
classes occupy one room and Mr. Pearse's
the oiher. It was neceaiary to divide th
dames on account of the large number-of
students taking biology.
Among the university students formerly
pupils of the Omaha lilgn e h ol who
visited the school last week were: Mary
Hedwell, Peulah Evans. lieth Wallace,
Bertha Holllater, Ray Uumont, Laurence
Bidwell and llunlett Servla.
It was formally announced at thi h'gh
school last week that a course In dnmeatl
science will l given to the girls rext
year. Mr. Wig-man. manual training
teacher, has ofTered a beautiful carved nap
kin ring to the girl who writes ihe best
utory on "The Benefit of the Teaching of
Domestic Science." To the boy writing tha
best story on "The Benefit of Manual
Training'' a carved card receiver.
Miss Inza Bpalnhower, proprietress of
Adroit Hair Bazaar, returned last Sunday
from New York with a full line of switches
and the latest styles.
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
Tae annual meeting and election of offi
cers of the art department of the Woman's
club was held on Thursday morning, and In
the absence of Mrs. Stlger, Mrs. Charles
Johannes presided. Mrs. Johannes was
elected leader; Mrs. A. W. Jefferls, first as
sistant; Mrs. M. D. Lowrle, second assist
ant; Mrs. A. W. Logan, representative In
the directory; Miss Ethelwynne Kennedy,
secretary, and Mrs. G. W. Wlckersham,
treasurer. It was decided that Indian
architecture should be taken up as tho
study of the department for the coming
year. The regular session followed tho
election, Mrs. W. C. Sunderland reading n
paper on "Bookbinding and Book Plates;"
Mrs. Jefferls gave a talk on "The Return of
Classicism." Mrs. Johannes spoke of the
'Life and Work of Sir Edward Lelghton,"
and Miss Kennedy, "The Art of Lelghton."
The next meeting will close the year's
work. "William Morris" will be the sub
ject and "Tapestries" the special topic,
presented by Mrs. Archie Powell. Mrs.
George Payne will act as leader.
An Easter Message to Women" will bo
the subject for this afternoon's gospel
meeting at the Young Women's Christian
association at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Byers will
lead the meeting, the association orchestra
will play and Miss Frances' Roeder will
sing. A general invitation is extended to
women.
The annual meeting of the association
will be held at 8 o'clock on Monday evening.
April 13, and there will be reports from all
chairmen of committees and secretaries.
A new club called the Good Time Reading
club has been organized at South Branch,
its object being to stimulate a taste for good
reading among the members. At each
meeting a psalm, a bit of good poetry and
some entertaining book will be read. The
club will meet Friday evening after the
gymnasium class.
The passage of the last of the juvenile
court bills by the Pennsylvania legislature
just before the annual meeting of the State
Federation- of Women's Clubs was the oc
casion of general rejoicing among the
women of that state, for it was practically
the last of their several efforts that have
all resulted favorably to them. A week ago
the tenement bouse reform bill passed, and
as snother result of their work the state is
to preserve the historic old blockhouse, all
that Is left of old Fort Duquesne. For the
last two years the old blockhouse has been
threatened by business men, who wished Its
site for the erection of warehouses, and
the women have been active in preserv
ing it.
The club women who have been active In
the effort for the establishment of a court
for juvenile , offenders In Nebraska are
watching with Interest the fate of the ju
venile court bill which has passed both
houses of the legislature and la now with
the governor for signing. The fate of the
property rights bill, which was killed In
the senate after passing the house, will be
a disappointment to the women, for It has.
without doubt, been oT more Interest to the
women generally than any measure that
has come up since the later organization
of women of the stale, not even excepting
the library commission bill. Miss Gregg,
who has been in charge of the headquarters
maintained in Lincoln this winter in the
interest of this bill, says that through It
she has come in touch with fully 6,000
women of the state who were interested in
its passage, of whom she had not known
before, in addition to those who had al
ready pledged their support through the va
rious organizations.
Mrs. H. D. Neely acted as leader at
Wednesday's meeting of Mu Sigma, which
was held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Rich
ardson. The general topic of the morning
was "The Revolution of Holland, 167-4."
The various sewing circles, auxiliary to
the Visiting Nurses's association, are plan
ning a union meeting at the home of Mrs.
Albert Noe, to be held soon.
There will be but a alf hour of business
at tomorrow's meeting of the Women's
club, it having been decided to give the
rest of the time to the recital by Mrs. Jen
nie Eldrldge Southwick of Emerson Col
lege of Oratory, Boston. Following the
program the members of tho oratory depart
ment will hold an Informal reception in
the club parlors, for Mrs. Southwick and
Miss Alice Howell of the Nebraska univer
sity, who is to be one of the guests of the
afternoon. The following Is the program:
"The Drama and Human Life:"
Introduction .of theme
Contralto Solo
Miss Anna Blnhnp.
Shakespearean Interpretations, Includ
ing scene from "As You Like It,"
"Hamlet," court scene from "Henry
VIII," potion ecene from "homeo
arid Juliet" and quotations from
other plays
Solo
M ss Anna Klshop.
Dramatic Lyrics. Including "The Sky
lark'" and "Ode to the West Wind,"
by She!ly; Tennynon's "fiuKle
Song," Whlttler's "Snowbound" and
"Evelyn Hope," by Robert Brown
ing ..
The Ladles' Aid society of the First
Methodist church will hold a sale and noon
luncheon on Thursday, rrlday and Satur
day, In the building at Fourteenth and
Harney streets.
Members of the sudltlng committee met
at the residence of Clara L. Burbank Fri
day last to make up the quarterly report.
Dainty refreshments were served after.
For the first time, it Is said in the his
tory of labor publications, a woman's edi
tion has been Issued, the Easter number
of the Western Laborer, which came out
yesterday, being the work of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Typographical union. And
It Is a most creditable edition, too, Mrs.
James Southard being editor-in-chief ; Mrs.
Bert Cos and Mrs. W. C. Turner, associate
Will show o.i Monday
NEW ETAH1NE SUITS
in summer shades, with silk drops
New Walking Suits hi blue or black cheviot at $20,
and in imported mixtures up to $30 each.
Silk Shirtwaist Suits-in line quality at $17.50.
Handsome Silk Coats-at $8.50, SID, $12, $15.
Also the new Worombo Tan Corset Coats at $15.
Handsome Silk Drop Skirts, all colors, at $6.25.
We have novrr jiliicod before our pntrons n fino
a line of milts, skirts, wrnps and waists n we
show at the present tliue. A look will convince
you tlint our styles nie superior" nud our prices
excoiHlli'Kly low.
Secure a moth bag now ami save your furs nnd cloth
ing a large size moth bag for GOo.
0. K. SCOFIELD CLOAK & SUIT GO.
1510 DOUGLAS STREET.
(T S The
11
It Always Pays to Deal
Your Spring or Summer Suit
if made by us will be far the handsomest suit you have
ever worn. Our exclusive patterns are the finest and
nobbiest ever shown. Let us show them to you.
. We have the finest line of Imported woolens in the city. Suits from
35.00 to 40.00. '
J. A. Kervan Tailoring Company
1316 Farnam Street
NEW FASHIONS
in Sunburst Skirts
(tbe Coming Fad.
For street or evening
wear, made with or with
out train.
Nobby accordion plaited
skirt flounces and ruffles,
Pineapp!e plaits and Juby
box plaitings, etc.
OMAHA PLAITING & MFG. GO.
1510 Howard.
Tel. 3256 1
editors; Mrs. C. E. Mathowi, borne editor;
Mrs. I. J. Copi-nharvo, South Omaha ed
itor; Mr. M. N. Griffith, society editor;
Mrs. F. A. Kennedy, business manager;
Mrs. H. Mathes, advertluing manager; Mrs.
E. O. Smllb, South Omaha manager, and
Mrs. W. C. Boyer, Council UlufTs manager.
Kail to Pay Annual Tax.
CHICAOO, April 11 A dlmiitih to the
TtiM-ord-Iltrald from Trenton, N. J., aayn:
Governor Franklin Murphy's an;nal
proclamation for illsholvlng those triiHis
ai d corporations organised under the laws
o.' the slate which have not paid annual
tax has hern sent to Ihe printers. Nine
hundred and twenty-weven Kmierns, tapl
iHllsed in Ihe atKitc at IJi.tf.oou.uio, are
affected. While th , tiiiiires eein amazln ,
thy do not actual'; represent any to cat
t.inount of capital InveMe.l. The great bulk
of tho cha-lers voided are of companies
that were iVgaiilzed to float some irojcl
or other and were unsuccessful.
$30
This accompanying .
lustration of Sunburst
Pleating can now be re
produced in all its artistic
beauty at the parlors of
Goldman
Pleating
Company
Suite
200 Douglas - Block
1 6th and Dodge Stx,
Opposite Haydea Brss.
Upstslrs.
Omaha, Neb.
Telephone I9J6.
with the Old Reliable
NEBRASKA
GYGLE GO.
THE
WHEEL
YOU RIDE
JVUST save your time your car
tare Increase your health.
That's why you'll buy a .
COLUMBIA,
RAMBLER
oa
RELIANCE
T70H strength comfort easy
action they are unequalled,
$30 TO $75
WHEKLS FOK RENT EXPERT RE
PAIRING COMPLETE CYCLE SUP
PLIES. 334 Broedway, Council Bluffs Phone BOIS
ISth and Harney St., Omaha Phone 166 J
612 North 34th Street, South Omaha
OEO. E. niCKEL, nr.
,1r. Ci f.lrs. Painter
BS3SCS
We wnnt your lUtl.'KII trade and
your TAINT trade. Of courxe, you
know nil it bout tli Shcrwln-Wllllnmi
Tnlnt nlinoMt every jmlnter, srohltwt
Hiid builder doeH but It's llruHhes we
nro tnlUIni; nluiut now.
Paint Ilrushra, He in fl.tUt.
Vnrulah Drsihra, l.le to til.
KalMomlne finishes. Floe to SJH.fMV
Whitewash Ilrushra. Sloe to $1.
Paper Manner Ilrushra, IMlo and sip.
Sash Uruahra.
I'alulrrs' Diiatera.
Wp eU u ronitlet line of the Bher-wm-Wtlllniiia
colors In oil.
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co
Whoksalo and Hctall Druggists,
Cor. 16th and Dodge Oiaaaa, Mao.