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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1903)
TITE OMATTA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL CO, 1003. TILL THEY COM Tk First Wffk nt the ffmd Series I the lloap Plan Clab galea Has Demeastrated that the Plaao Bayers Arc Aware tf Itif Great DHsrtlos n4 tha Positively Easy Terwia Mad la These flab galea Maay Homes la Oataha. Hare Been s.nlled wiB These BeanlUnl aart Barvalas, ad the shipments to Oet-of-Towa Barer Hare Been Mora This Satis factory. It stands to resnon that when pianos art old from one-holf to two-third's the regu lar prices that this means somethtnu. Ths trsde recognises hat this Is no scheme, but legitimate matter of fact busings. The low prices, the high qualify of the roods, tha exceedingly small weekly or monthly payments preRented to the piano buyer tin equaled opportunity, where almost anyone can afford to have an Instrument by paying, a rery small sum down, and very little every week, you can soon become the pos sessor of either a piano or organ. It Is an Incentive which forces sales. Many customers who have been con templating the purchase of an Instrument for many months, who have shopped around and obtained prices and terms, both at borne and from large eastern houses, are satisfied that they can save money by mak ing their purchase at the Inducements held out by the Hospe Club Sale. There Is no waiting, you make your selection, and have the Instrument sent home. Every Instrument Is fully warranted by the manufacturer, as well as this com pany. These clubs conprlse a selection ef 100 Instruments, the product of sixteen different factories. The latest up-to-date styles, the finest of veneers and most beau tiful finish. Here you will find Spanish mahogany, San Domingo mahogany, French hurl walnut, butternut, birch, quartea eawed oak, American walnut, rosewood and golden oak case, from the best known fac tories, such as the Kranlch St Bach, Hallet Davis, Kimball, Krell, Llndeman, Ster ling, Adam Schaaf. Melville Clark, Royal, Hospe, Whitney, HInie, Burton, and many others of our up-to-date manufacturers, at prices ranging $147, $168. $178, $197, $217, $227, $238, $278. $317. $338, $365 Instru ments that have been sold at prices ranging from $250 to $:.oo. No house In the past has ever attempted to offer high grade, medium grade and the cheaper Instruments at the unprecedented low prices and easy terms that th custo mer gets In this club sale. Having exhausted Clubs A, B and C, the second series represent D, E and F D standing for the lowest priced goods, E for th medium price, and F for tha higher priced piano. By cutting out this ad and mailing It, or handing It In person to us, you will get all the particulars of how easy It Is to become the owner of an Instrument on the savings deposit plan Inaugurated herewith. The econd series Is being rapidly taken up, and to get good selection and not be disap pointed. It I necessary for the Intending purchaser to not put oft th matter, but come at once. Scarf and stool to match Is Included with every instrument. Every Instrument Is marked In plain figures, and only reliable makes are offered, such as we recommend to our regular trade. Pianos toned, repaired, moved and po- iisnea. REMEMBER WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE KNABB PIANO. . A. HOSPE CO., 1513-1515 DOUQLA3 STREET. SOCIETY LOOKS LEISURELY Inclined to Move with Stately Tread Along Pleaiura'i rath. WEEK DOES NOT PROMISE MUCH Aaaeaaremeats ahaw that Math lias Been Anticipated aad the Rest Depcads aa Devetoptneata f th Days. The Cream of the World's Handsomest MILLINERY will be found in our stock. Our prices are surprisingly reasonable Most Complete Line of Hair Good. F. M. SCHADELL & CO. 1322 Douglas St This week looks even leas Interesting at th outset than last week did and that of fered little enough outside the charity ball. the closing of Metropolitan club and the affairs given for Miss Stanton, but then as everybody knows. It Is not wise to Judge a week too early for all manner of thlnga are likely to develop before Saturday night. There Is really nothing of conse quence announcod at present, excepting, of course, the opening of the Country club on Saturday, aad that Is evidently quite enough for society seems to be thinking of little else. Already eighty plates have been reserved for . the dinner and It Is probable that at least that many more will bo spoken for before the close of the week. The hop In the evening Is being anticipated with pleasure, for with the addition to the dining room, there will be room to dance with some comfort which there has never been before. And . society will be glad Indeed to get back to the Country club again for there is after all a charm about the Informality of the place that Indoor affairs, no matter how smart, cannot claim. The tournament for women announced for the 6th Is also anticipated and even the girls who could not be Induced to play golf or tennis last fall are interested. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Willis Todd will entertain the Bon Ton Card club. Miss Blanche Howland will entertain for Miss Harlean Curtis, whose marriage to Mr. Fetters occurs on Wednesday. On Tuesday Miss McCUntock will be hos tess of the meeting of the Euchre club; Lieutenant William Cowln will give a box party at Boyd's; the wedding of Miss Pol lard and Rev. T. P. Bates will be solemn ised at All Saint's church at 11 o'clock; the Hanscom Park Whist club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Streigbt. On Wednesday, the marriage of Miss Harlean Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Curtis, and Mr. A- H. Fetters will oc cur at the home of the bride's father, 1309 South Twenty-eighth street; the marriage of Mies Carrie Rosenstetn and Mr. Emll Marx of Sioux City will be solemnized at Metropolitan club at 6:30 o'clock. On Friday, Mrs. T. C. Bruner will en tertain the members of the Friday club. On Saturday, the season's opening of the Country club will be celebrated with a din ner and dance. The women whose efforts were so largely responsible for the success of the charity ball of Thursday evening have reason to be proud indeed, for society seems generally of the opinion that It was not only one of th most enjoyable, but one of the best managed affairs of the year. To begin with, the hall and banquet room that have o sorely tried the Ingenuity of those who have entertained there, were made really beautiful under the skilled direction of th women who bad that matter In charge, the banquet room being truly a work of art. The, provision of card tablea for those who did not care to dance was another ad mirable bit of management thoroughly ap preciated by the many who find the average ball a,. bore and enabled them to enjoy tha evening. Th "Sir Roger de Coverly" which was to have opened the ball and In which about twenty-five couples were to hive participated, was the one disappoint ment, for It was given up at the last mo ment, owing to th failure of those who were 'to' have danced to remain together downstairs until time to go up. The couples became scattered and rather than cauee de lay it was called off. . There were many who felt that It was Just as well anyway. for the participants were not In special cos tume that the stately old dance really re quired to make It complete and most ef fective. Financially the ball was success- ell MrKelvey, Grace Shlpman, Bess and Anna Welch. The members of the O. P. C. club were guests at the home of Miss Flossie Vickory, at her home, 620 North Eighteenth street, on Saturday afternoon, th time being spent at games and music, after which a luncheon Was served. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Cook, who have been guests of Mrs. William Wyatt for the past fortnight, left for their respective homes on Thursday. Among the affairs of tho week of which they were the guests of honor were a luncheon on Tuesday, given by Mrs. Luther Kountze; a luncheon on Wednesday, given by Mrs. C. M. Robinson, and an Informal evening affair on Tuesday, given by their hostess, Mrs. Wyatt. Mrs. Samuel Kats entertained a few friends at a delightfully Informal musicals Thursdr.y evening. Mrs. Kats' played num bers from Beethoven, Chopin, Brahms, Liszt and Moszkowskl In a muslclanly man ner, delighting the small but appreciative audience. Mrs. Myron Learned baa been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Shannon on their farm. Miss Viola Cahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cahn, will return from Chicago to day, having been attending school there. Miss Lena Butts Is able to be out again after a three weeks' Illness. Mrs. D. Schlesinger, who, since last Au gust, has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. Hostetter, In Los Angeles, has re turned to Omaha and Is with her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Rosewater. Mr. Harley Moorehead left on Friday for New London, Conn., where he will attend the wedding of a friend. Miss Hilda Becker of Philadelphia, who has spent the -winter, the guest of Mrs. Sol Degen, will return to her home today. WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY The Arts and Crafts society of Roch ester Is holding an exhibition of hand work of various kinds. Including Deerfleld em broidery, woven rugs, hand-made furniture, pottery, metal work. Jewelry and many other things, chiefly the work of women. Three of the large rooms of the Mechanics' Institute ar filled with these beautiful works from all parts of the country. Th exhibit closes this week, after which the things are to be sent to New Tork to b exhibited. A preliminary meeting for the formation of an alumnae association of Sacred Heart academy was held on Tuesdsy afternoon and the following officers were elected: Presi dent, Mrs. J. M. Daugherty; vice president, Mrs. Harry Cartan; recording secretary. Miss McNamara; corresponding secretary, Miss Bertha Baumer; treasurer. Miss Anna Mullan. There were about thirty present. The women of the second and third di visions of the First Baptist church will give a strawberry luncheon from 11:30 until 2 o'clock on Tuesday and Wednesday, at 1416 Harney street. The proceeds will go to the building fund of the new church. s r. i At Mrs. Dalton Risley was delightfully sur prised with a "ranch shower" by the Strollers at her home on Wednesday. Arti cles of every description were given her and a merry time followed. A very elaborate lunch was served and all departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Risley success and happiness In their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Risley leave soon to make their home on a ranch In the western part of the state. Mrs. Ward Qlfford has returned from Peoria, where she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. B. Donahoe. One of the prettiest affairs given for Mrs. W. J. Burgess and Mrs. William Clark during their visit in Kansas City was a luncheon by Mrs. Charles H. Davidson, 907 Benton boulevard. The color scheme was green and white and the place cards were water colored Easter lilies tied with green ribbon, and at each plate a green candle capped with green and white shades Served to light the guests through tha entire luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McWhorter and Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Hallinger were guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sunderland at dinner on Thursday evening. An Indian basket of greens formed the centerpiece and Instead of nam cards the places were found by little whit kid bootees upon each of which was written an appropriate verse. Mrs. Charles C. Rosewater went to Cleve land on Thursday to attend the wedding of Miss Spencer, who will be remembered as her guest last fall. Miss Irene Mc Knight was given a sur prise party Saturday night at her home at the Rose hotel. Her yonng friends were entertained with games of various kinds. Miss Irene was assisted In receiving by Mrs. McKnlght, Mrs. Rose and Miss Lilian Rom, The. Thursday Afternoon kenslngton met last week with Mrs. Dr. Wilcox on Chicago street. The women of the kensingeon pre sented Mrs. C. J. Best two handsome piece of hand-painted china aa a twentieth wed ding anniversary remembrance. Mrs. W. H. Gates entertained between sixty and seventy women at cards Thurs day afternoon at her home, 2122 Wirt street. Prizes wers won by Mrs. Engel, Mrs. Ed P. Smith, Mrs. Walworth and Mrs. W. H. Ehrlver. A fitting close of an especially brilliant winter was the ball, given last evening at Metropolitan club to club member and friends, about thirty-five couples being present. While there was no attempt at elaborate decoration an effective arrange ment of flags and greens made the ballroom very attractive, a quantity of cut flowers being used below stairs. The ball opened ful. though the proceeds have not yet been at 10:30 with the grand march, after which nuuvuuvcu, I fj BhOrt nrnrrtm It mm AanntA A t,. ar - -o- n. uauuuoi followed the ,... -..j . The following Is th list of patronesses I inn- .nrf t,.4..t- . for "Tha Hou.a th.t J.rV ,! K. , ' "" ' ' " rugeu uowu in me Danaunt rnnm. Mr The members of the psrllamentary prac tice department of the Woman's club com bined sociability with business at Monday's meeting held at the home of Mrs. W. P. Harford. The annual election of officers i was held, resulting as follows: Mrs. Har- 1 ford, leader; Mrs. Monett, Mrs. Hood and ! Mrs. F. H. Cole assistant leaders; Mrs. W. j H. Hancock, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Harford, representative on the board of directors. The remainder of the afternoon was devoted to sociability. In Mrs. Woolsey's book, "Republics and Women," the women who "have all the rights they want" are given the following information: "In sixteen states a wife has no right to her own earnings and the hus band can collect the same for his own use. In eight states she has no rights what ever to her own property; in seven states she has no interest in the estate her hus band owns at the time of tholr marriage and at his death she has no dower therein. In no state In the union, it the wife dies first can she bequeath any part of the property which she as wife has helped to earn, even to her children, for during the husband's life she has only the interest of a pauper or dependent in such estate. In several states the wife has no right to her own Inherited property which, unless placed in the hands of trustees (and away from her own management) becomes absolutely her husband's property at their marriage and at his death she Is only entitled to the use of a fraction of It while she lives and even this fraction reverting back to her husband's family at her death. In thirty six states a wife has no right or legal guardianship of her own children, the father having th entire control of them." In the history of the Omaha Woman's club a more successful affair has never been given than the celebration of the tenth anniversary of the organization of the club on Friday afternoon. Many other pro grams have been given and gatherings of a more or less elaborate and formal nature held, but there waa that In Friday's gath ering that the others have not had, a mingling of the original enthusiasm from which the club sprung, with the sense of satisfaction and assurance that comes with experience and success, that must have done more toward stimulating Interest tnan anything that could have been done. The only regret is that other women, those not now members, of the organization, could cot have been present to have received the Inspiration that must have brought them back Into the fold. From Falls City comes account of another delightful affair for club women given last week by Miss Rebecca Wilson, vice presi dent of tha First district, to Sorosls and Friends In Council of Falls City. Mrs. Jennle-Southwlck of Emerson School of Ora tory, Boston, who recently entertained the local Woman'a club, was Miss Wilson's guest and In her honor she gave a reception to the club women and their husbands. During the evening Mrs. Southwlck gra ciously consented to give a few readings and for an hour she held her audience spellbound. The reception is reported one of the most enjoyable affairs of the social season. given at Boyd'a on Friday and Saturday for the benefit of the Teachers' Annuity and Aid association. Mesdames Mer1nm O. W. Llnlnger, ' " Iauaa Carpenter, George A. Hougland, Henry T. Cos. W. F. Allen, C. W. Hull. Howard Buldrlge. F. P. KirkflndalL Benj. F, Crummer, Alfred Millard. U. W. DOane. Fred H. Cole. Charles Rosewater. John H. Butler. IMPURE Ciusts Pimplis, Bolls, Eczema, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Scia tica, Lumbago, Niuralgta and Klndrid DlssasiSs "5-DROPS" (LIAISES THE B100D OF ALL IUPBRITUS AND IB1LDS UP TNI ENTIII SYSTEM. In the spring and summer th impuri ties which have crept into tha blood during the cold weather begin to show their affect . These poisons find a con venient spot to deposit themselves and you qnickly see th result in pimples, boils, muddy ski as. blotches on th face, blackheads, scrofula, malaria, rheuma tic aad neuralgic pains, kidney trouble. Liver complaint, and dozens of other equally disagreeable and painful ailments SWOHS I "t-OIOfS" is the greatest blood pari her ever discovered. "I-OKOFS" kills all disease germs, purifies th bload, cause a perfectly healthy flow of clean blood through every portion of your body. When this is done, disease is bound to disappear and you will b strong and wel. SiistM'l "S-B, OH" is th oaly remedy that will give instant relief and per manently cure Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica. Neuralgia and Kidney Trouble. Applied externally it slops all aches and t pains. Taken internally it dnves all poisonous ftcids and impurities from the system. It effectually cures these die- by removing the cause. FREE COUPON No. 219 Cut bu twi t " Willi wur uaiw ud 40rM wal trial soil'. at AIC MAIM bHOlM" Irw, laxipsls. Largs Sa tarns "l-DROPS" (M (mil fl.M For Sale by drugirtats. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO. tOO Lak Strait, CHICAGO. George Seligaohn acted as toastmaster. J F, CO., Kussei Harrison, Herman Kountza. E. A. Lftngdon, H. S. KreTiler, Benjamin Barrows, M . 1 ' . . a Oeorge P. Cronk, John Forbes, Charles Robinson, John ('. Wharton, B. B. Wood. Will Hayden. Thomas Kllpatrlck, U P. lxrd, P. E. Jackson. Charles C. Belden. Frank Colpetser, xiaroia uinora, Archie K Love, Carroll O. Pearse, ji. vance Lant, H. N. Wood. Charles Kountxe, Samuel Burns, Alfred Tarlow, H. P. Whltmore. Frank Haller, Charles Keller, Frank Owen, Robert J. Dinning, Hnry Thomoson. Edward Porter Peck, n. j. t-enioia. Conductor is Aeoommodatlas;. LEXINGTON. Ky., April 25. The Louis ville ft Nashville train to Marysvtlle was held ten minutes here today while Louis Lunsford, a passenger who got into a fight on the train was arrested, taken to the station house, tried, fined, paid the fine and waa allowed to leave for home. pa Ob Ufa 3ew Attractions at Mil Monday and all week NEW MODELS In ladles' suits of. Ete rnities, voiles snd novelty mixtures. LADIES' WALKINO SKIRTS and Dress Skirts of Canvas Cloths. Novelty Brilllantlnes, Slcllllans, Voiles snd Hi amines all popular sbsdes Including cream. SPRING WRAPS Styles representing the latest Importations Blouses with postil lion hacks. Blouses with short and long skirt effects, Sunburst Coats, Corset Jackets, Box Jackets both of the plain and pleated effects. The materials used In these coats represent the best grades of Broadcloths, Csnvass cloths, London chord Etsmlnes, rau de Sole Taffeta Silk, Brilliantlne, Pongee and Shantung. SHIRT WAIST SUITS of silk and cotton fabrics. Children's Suits, 10 to 15 years. Dainty Shirt Waists In white China silk and crepe de Cblne, as well as linen In Mexican Drawn work. Oderless Moth-Proof Bags that preserve fur and clothing, 60c each. Silk Drops with full trains blacks, $4.75 colors, 17.50. YOU CANT' AFFORD TO BUY BEFORE LOOKING HERE. You'll find Our Styles Better and Prices aa low or lower. Icofield Sloob and 1510 DOUGLAS STREET. 0$ Suit Co. Something New la Physical Cnltare. Mr. W. Earl Flynn of Detroit has re cently arrived In this city from the east, where he has Just finished the largest busi ness of Its kind ever undertaken. Judging from the reception given him by our most prominent families it is probable that Omaha will not be backward In promoting this movement In the west, which leading educators say Is tie foremost educational movement of the new century. Bishop and Mrs. Worthington have de cided to sail for Europe May 2 Instead of May 15, as first announced. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clarke have taken the house at 1101 South Thirtieth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Ouckert have pur chased the house formerly owned by Mr. A. J. Lcve, at 116 North Thirty-eighth street and will make that their home. Mrs. Cummlngs and the Misses Hamil ton are expected back from the south about tha middle of May. Among those who will accompany the Comedy club to Atlantic, la., where "The Critic" is to be presented for th benefit of the P. B. O. society, ar Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hitchcock, Mrs. Samuel Burns. Mr. Crounse, Miss Kimball and Mrs. Burke. The marriage of Miss Mabel Pollard and Rev. T. P. Bates will occur on Tuesday at 11 o clock at All Saints' church. The Joint reception of the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution, to bavs been given next Thursday evening. has been Indefinitely postponed. As the an nual meeting of the stats society of Daugh ters will meet In Omaha the third week In October, the women may embrace that oc casion for a large social affair, when ths Sons will be Included. A wedding of interest to many Omaha people waa that of Miss Georgia Oala Fitch- ett and Mr. Edwin Llvesey, which was sol emnised at the home of the bride's father. Mr. Oeorge Fltcbett, on Georgia avenue, on Sunday evening, only the members of the tamlllies being present. Mr. and Mrs. Llvesey left that evening for a wedding trip through the aouth and east, and will be at home after May 1 at the Bachelors' Both young people are aldely known ia the city, being members of to of Omaha's old est families. Only Metropolitan Store In Omaha i If '7 m More Exclusive Styles Than Any Other Store Our Trimmed Millinery Showing is unsurpassed by any other Store in Omaha. Ye show more Exclusive Ideas our Trimmed Hats than any other store. Statements that are amply justified by our Ever Increasing Business. Our new, artistic and up-to-date second floor salesroom is a winner and proof of our get up and get there 'idea of doing business. If you have never bought your millinery of us. It Is your loss but not too late; we will be glad to see you and convince you. Hair Goods and Hair Ornamentswe sen nothing but first-class goods and can match any sample. Heir Dressing Shampooing Manicuring 1511 Douglas St. 1511 Douglas St. ...DAVIES... A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McQuade, 1925 South Sixteenth street on Saturday, the occasion being tbs fifteenth snnlverssry of their wedding. Music, dancing and cards contributed to the pleasure of the occasion. The members of ths Floral club were en tertained en Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Ollvs Baker at (24 South Twenty, ninth avenue, the members present being Misses Inaa 8taplea, Uelvn Somiaers, Kas- FOR THE BRIDE. What a wealth of beauty there is in a piece of Rich Cut Glass. How appropriate for a wedding gift and how acceptable. Our mirrored cut glass room is filled with new rich pieces. cauVhe them. Mawliinney & Ryan Co. tXX&SSr WRITE VO& CATALOGUE. S0R0SIS IDEAL KID That Ideal Kid makes an Ideal Shoe Is a conceedod fact. BoroBis Ideals In Boots and Oxfords have no superiors lu lit or elegance and cost. f3.RO ALWAYS. SOROSIS SHOE STORE aoa so. isth st. FRANK WILCOX, Mgr. New Catalogues for Spring and Summer now ready. The Largest Exclusive Retail Millinery House In the West. More stylish pretty Hats to show than any house ie Omaha. We always lead. Get our:prices. See our Individual Styles. Special Dress Hat Sale Monday. Investigate It Pays. 1508 Douglas St. I arlioe Vnn Can Get One pair of oar celebrated Princess Kid Gloves FHKB. Ho Honey Required All we ask Is that you aend na your name and addreaa and allow to send yon on ftl days trial, all espreaa charge, paid, out dosen of our patent ad justable can opencra with knife sharpener attachment that retail at 25 cents each. Sell them to your friends, aend ns the money yon Bret for tbeui nnd the GLOVES will be sent to yon at once FREE. Yon take no risk wa take bark any yon do not sell. We purpose to fflT away these sjrlovcs simply to adver tise oar bnslncss. Erery boose should be supplied with one of onr can openers. Send at once and yon will have these beautiful doves la a few daya. Be the nrat to order In your locality. Roscog Town send & Go. QUINCY ILL. a an J I r r rum ir AND What Ihe frames should do Every picture sho have its own fram Every frame shuu Improve the pic ture for which It is made. Our slock of mould ings includes the mnnt artistic and attractive. You will be Disused with the effect of one of theue oval frames; or it may be a square frame would suit your !tcjjre better. We would iiike to show you what we I can do in way of framing. H a rdy 2 I VTHE 99 CENT STORE' 1513 Dodge St. Fraiuca XSc to SJ4.0.1 each. MouldluKB 3e to SUo per foot. Music May Be Murdered on a gotul iano rthe . piauo is liot to blame. ... 15u,t .you . can't get any music out tot a bad pia no, if you want a really gootl piano at the iowest possible cost, . try the Schuman. Its iriitchless musical quality, its purity of tone, its durability all commend it. tr COLLINS PIANO CO. I,!: The only one-price music house In the west. All goods marked In plain figures. II MRS. j. BENSON. Latest and Best Corsets The corset to MAKE the hip and the corset to BHAPB th , hip. In all the new leading models, with or without hose sup porters. The La Grecque belt. Ions; hip model, (Was long, unbroken curves, show, no ridges through unlinod gowns, ele gantly satin covered, elastics attached price $7.60. Lighter weight qualities, 12.50 and $3.00. ' The La Rltta. an elegant s-gored corset, of ansst French eoutille, very long skirt. pure whalebone filling, with triple front steel, has -price $7.50. equal for durability for stout ladles iFMHINGi md - r- LAM. i r Models for slighter figures, $3.50 snd $5.00. The Nemo Curved Mould In the figure building system for slight ladles, and tha self-reducing models price $2.00 to $5.00. Other equally elegant shapes In P. D., Kabo, P. N., W. B., R. O., Bon Ton, Thompson, Warner's and others pr:s 60c and up. Sahlln forms. $1.00 and $1.50. SEB OUR NEW BUSTLES. TO WEAR OVER OR UNDER THE CORSET, In Making A Suit . . . WE OFFER ADVICK WHKN IT IS WANTED AND WE ACCEPT ADVICE WHEN THE CUSTO MER DESIRES TO OIVE IT. Ilelgren & Gradmann Tailors. 309 S. 16th Street. None but skilled union labor employed SPRING SUITS of superior quality and superior workmanship Is what you get when you lesvs your measure with us. A picked showing of the best products of the season the very latest novelties In the finest grades of pure wool casslmeres and pure worsted cheviots. . We make Suits frcm $35.00 to $40.00. J. A. Kervan Tailoring Company . 1316 Farnam Street COMPLEXIONS BEAUTIFIED, BUSTS DEVELOPED, CHRONIC DISEASES CURED lY (ftAGNETISrci Through the application of Vital Magnetism, which is na ture's own remedy, the sick can be restored to health, afttyr doc tors fail. Magnetism cures WHAT MAGNETIC HEALING IS. It's the science of regulating the impaired machinery of the human hotly ti its normal condition by the movement of muscles in certain directions and Imparting a magnetic current which re stores vitality to the afflicted pails. This stimulates the nerves that have become inactive and upon resuming their functions a cure is sure to be affected. DR. KATIIRYN NIKOLAS, Magnetic Healer, Tailors 211 North 17th St. Onlj Women Treated.