TIIE OMAHA DAILY PEE: SUNDAY, MAHCn 20. 1904.
iOClETY SLACKS ITS SWING
V. ill Hot Do Koch for Pjblicition Darin;
i;dstesses maintain strict secrecy
:.ot Willie to Trll Who Ctnn o Be
Eatertalaed Darin the Leatea
Dtfi of Fast mmd Abne
atlen. The Maaeallo View.
3he's really a lovely lrl," he said
"A blond", and extremely fair,
"It h a aracefully small antlclaasle head."
"Indeed 7 And what did she wear?"
Her eyes you know those eyes like mist,
Juat the color of Bklrs, at dawn.
V.lth lashes the longi-Bt, silkiest "
"lea yea, but, what had ahe onT"
f liked her manner. Its gentle charm
riuagested a soul of rest;
. nd then her amlle was so sweet and
warm"
"Oood gracious! How waa she dreaiied?"
!ie must hnve worn some sort of n gown?"
"Why yes that Is certainly clear;
Tut I did nrt see It, I frankly own
X saw only her, my dear!"
Madeline Bridges In Smart Set.
Hie hoi tees who can be Induced to give
, r guest list nowadays Is rare Indeed, In
act she Is looked upon aa being as brave
i she Is exceptional, for half the Invlta
ns are accepted on the condition that
- shall not be known, and in turn the
...it ess requires her guests to preserve the
slrlcteet secrecy regarding whom they meet
n t her luncheon or her dinner table, her
t.ird party or whatever It happens to be.
Ihe Bin seems to be In having It found
t rather than In doing the things one
t ' ould not do during Lent, and for the
1 t week or so It required some shrewd
'plomacy for a hoatess to make up a
est list and enjoy any assurance what
. ,r that she had not laid herself liable.
(f there can be said to have been a pre
'' mlnance ot anything last week It wn
: nclng parties, and there were only four
f those. Of course when one speaks of
hi affairs of the week he does not mean
v. hat has really happened, but merely
I. at haa been announced and done re
vrdjesa of Lent. There was by no means
i dearth of entertainment last week. There
rre things galore St. Patrick's day, and
t me of them were really elaborate, too,
v..t of course they were all 'Informal."
That there Is not'-'" In the world more
. delving than ai . .irance waa demon-
' ated recently by the daughter of a
i imlnent Omaha family. She aat In the
- r fxmlng down town one morning last
v ek. Intently perusing a rather dilapidated
iper-backed booklet, absorbed beyond no
,'ng the attention bestowed upon her by
' ' r fellow passengers. At last an elderly
iman observed to another woman In a
ne quite audible even above the noise
i ' the car: "What a hold novel-reading
i ies take upon people. Now Just look nt
'"at fine looking young woman perfectly
"epped up In that paper-backed trash;
can't even leave It at home." Her
npanion nodded acquiescence and a
ten others looked It as they turned their
t upon the absorbed reader. The young
man In question perused her paper-
; eked booklet, oblivious of their atten
n aa ahe read and reread the Unas of
' 'r. Bob," the little comedy to be given
- m for the benefit of tha Vlsttln Nnrses'
i "idatlon, and of which ahe la to play a
J. dins role. She waa late to rehearsal.
V conspicuous social feature of the week
-.8 the antortalnmwAt given Thursday at
First Congregational church under the
apices of a score of fashionable women,
the benefit of The Creche. The French
y, "Rosalie," waa given by Madam
rglum, Mrs. Arthur D. Brandels and Dr.
specher, the program further Including
islo by Mrs. B. J. Scannell and Mr. P.
. Paulson, a monologue by Dr. Despecher
ml an exhibition of legerdemain by Mr.
"rink Martin. The women realised 11
from the program, most of which Is clear.
" those contributing to the program
Hrdly gave their services and tha audl
"lum waa contributed by the Woman's
i 'no. The expense was but $2. The pat--messes
of the evening were: Mrs. 8. O.
rickland, Mrs. Harrold Glfford, Mrs. P.
" Myers, Mrs. J. E. Baum, Miss Millard
u. i Miss Barr.
One of the most anticipated of the post
' 'Tten affairs la the little comedy, "Mr.
J b," to be given at Crelghton auditorium
Til 5 for the benefit, of tha Visiting
'iimes' association. The cast Is aa fol
' -.s: Mlsa Becky Luke, a maiden lady,
' r.d of cats. Miss Marie Coffman; Kather-
her niece, Miss Louise McPherson;
'rlon (Mr. Bob). Miss Elisabeth McCon
r'll; Petty, a stage-struck maid, Mrs. Elta
' '-theoon; Philip Royson, Miss Becky's
'i.hew, Mr. Will Coad; Mr. Brown, an
-ehltect. Mr. James Woodard; Jenkins,
$:'.ik Becky's butler, Mr. Vernon Chase.
At the annual meeting of the Council
P'-.iffs Rowing assoclalon, held Monday
''nlng, the following officers were elected:
F -imet Tlntey, president: W. E. Sheppard,
vee president; F. D. Empkle, secretary;
J. T. Tldd. treasurer; H. Z. Haas, commo
i"rei J. O. Hess, vice commodore; M. B.
f rgent, E. W. Hart. A. J. Cooley of
O . aba, directors.
ftorlal fl mi all Talk.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H- Sprague opened
their house near Benson the middle of
thn week.
Mr. and Mra. Charles Stokes have Bold
t' elr home on South Twenty-eighth street
and have taken apartments for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam Todd will enter
t In Monday evenlng'a meeting of the
Vert End -Card club at their hom on Ma
in i street.
Hr. If. It. Leavltt has rentel tno firmer
rn.-ne of Mr. Megeath. 1512 South Thlrty
cond avenue, and will bring his family
e from Ames.
Mr. and Mra. James Love Paxton, who
h ve had apartments at the Iler Grand
-ring the winter, are now with Mr. and
I'rs. W. F. Allen.
Miss Linda Curtis haa recently com
r rted a design for an Ak-Sar-Ben poster.
GPS
i ,. , . . -v
The beverage that not only builds
I'p the body, but gives strength
and energy for the day's work.
which haa ben submitted to the board
of gTrernor.
Mrs. Henry Blum will be at home Tues
days after March 22, at 2213 Dodge atreet.
Mrs. A. L, Oarner has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Mlas Helen
darner, to Mr. L. O. Lows. The wed
ding will take place In May.
Mrs. William Sanford Robinson, who
has been 111 at the Presbyterian hospital,
haa recovered sufficiently to return to her
apartments at the Her Grand.
The Cooking club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Charles Kountie Friday. Monday
afternoon the members will play bridge
at the home of Mrs. W. S. Poppleton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Westbrook expect
to give up their apartments at the Paxton
April 15 and take possession of their
house at Thirty-sixth and Harney streets.
Mrs. Harry Lowrle, accompanied by her
daughters. Miners Amy and Ethel, expects
to sail from New York April 6, for Liver
pool. They will spend the summer In
Scotlnnd.
The annual children's party of Metropol
itan club will be given next Saturday aft
ernoon at the club, from 8 to 7 o'clock
Only the children of members will be en
tertained. Mr. E. W. Dlxnn, who haa been cruis
ing with a friend about the West Indies,
Is expected to land at Charleston, S. C,
today, and will return to Omaha, the mid
dle of April.
The Pennsylvania club haa announced Its
annual gathering for March II at Cham
bers. A brief musical program and an ad
dress by General Manderson will be fol
lowed by a supper.
The marriage of Mlas Emma, Young
burg and Mr. Pearl Jewett of Waver! y,
Neb., was solemnised Saturday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Anderson,
1101 South Twenty-fifth street. Rev. M.
L. Mellrk of Grace Lutheran church offi
ciated and only Immediate friends and
relatives were present.
Mrs. Henry p. Kolb entertained at cards
Saturday afternoon. The prises were won
by Mrs. C. C. Wright. Mrs. C. J. Zlebarth
and Mrs. A. E. Wlnslow. Those present
were Mrs. M. F. Funkhouser, Mrs. W. p.
Durkee. Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mrs. H. O.
Browne, MIhs Root of Denver, Mrs. H. H.
Rhoades, Mrs. H. M. Waring, Mrs. L. B.
Walmer, Mrs. R. F. Fagan, Mrs. B. 3.
Jobst, Mrs. C. C. Wright. Mrs. R. Neeley,
Mrs. L. M. Boyer. Mra. M. M. VanHorn,
Mrs. C. J. Zlebarth, Mrs. A. E. Wlnslow of
Ogalalla, Neb., Mrs. R. L. Metcalfe. Mrs.
R. F. Hodgln, Mra. Thorn aa W. Kendall
Cone and Oo Goaalp.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Potter are at Excel
sior Springs.
Mr. and 'Mrs. J. H. Penfold have re
turned from Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Greene left Thursday
for La Crute, Mexico.
Mr. Tom Crelgh haa returned from a tour
of the southern states.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bury-as went to
New York Uat Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Cudahy went to Chicago Mon
day for the opera season.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane have re
turned from Beaumont, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gulou and Mr. E. M.
FVlrfleld have returned from Excelsior
Springs.
Mrs. Charles L. Wright of New York
City Is visiting Mrs. W. F. King of 181 J
Dodge street.
Mrs. M. Loftus went to Hot Springs, Ark..
Thursday evening, expecting to be absent
about a month.
Mrs. E. Wakeley went to St Louis
Thursday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Luclan Wakeley.
Mrs. Thomaa K 11 pa trick and Miss Kll
patrlck went to Chicago yesterday to spend
the opera season.
Mrs. D. A. Foote and children returned
last evening from California, where they
have spent the past elx months. .
." Miss Prltchett and Miss Orcutt spent
the week's end the guests of Miss Castle,
at Fort Crook, returning to town Monday.
Mrs. Myron Learned Is expected home
today from Hot Springs, Ark., where she
has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Shan
non. Mr. Clinton D. Orcutt and the Misses
Orcutt will leave today for Mexico City,
where they will visit friends for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clarke and Mrs.
Detweller, who went east last week, ex
pect to visit friends there before return
ing to Omaha.
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Lake and Mr.
Joseph Cudahy are spending Sunday at
Arbor Lodge, Nebraska City, the guests of
Mlas Morton.
Mrs. J. A. Shields of Kirkwood. St. Louis,
arrived last evening to be the guest of Mrs.
J. F. Dale. 1333 South Thirty-first street.
Mrs. Shields formerly resided In Omaha.
Mr. Charles D. Palmer of New York, who
haa been visiting (h!s sister, Mrs. Thomas
Fell, has gone . to Ban Francisco, from
whire he will sail on a tour around the
world.
Miss Mnrgaret Hitchcock, who haa spent
the winter In Washington with her parents,
Hon. and Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock, haa re
tnrned to Omaha and is the guest of Mrs.
Lewis 8. Reed. '
Mlas Bertha Phlltppl, who has spent the
past few weeks In Washington, D. C, left
there Tuesday for Pennsylvania, where
ahe will spend the rest of the month Ttelt
Ins relatives. She is expected home some
time during April.
Mr. and Mra. Thomas Orr and Miss
Lewla left yesterday for New Haven, Conn.
Mlas Lewis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Orr for BeveraT weeks and cne of the moat
charming of this season's visiting young
women.
Miss Carrie Millard and Mlas Helen Mil
lard expect to go to Washlnrton this week
for a three weeks' visit. Mlas Helen will
be the guest of Miss Jessie Millard and
Mlas Carrie will divide the time between
the Baroness Speck von Sternberg, wife of
the German minister, and Miss Jessie Mil
lard. Colonel and Mrs. J. H. Pratt, who are
making a tour of the gulf coast resorts,
srent a part of last week the guests of
Captain and Mrs. J. L. Bevans at Fort Bar
rancas. Pensacols. Fla., going from there
to Jacksonville. Master Hugh McWhorter,
who has spent the past few weeks at Fort
Parraneas. visiting his aunt, Mrs. Bevan,
la expected home April 1
The first complete Btyle show of the
season la to be held all this week at the
Nebraska Ckithlng company. Beautiful
conceptions of all the latest productions of
women's attire are on display.
WOlfAI II CLUB AND CHARITY
The following are the sentiments ex
pressed by the various presidents of the
Omaha Woman's club In their Inaugural
addresses Indicating the policy for which
each stood during her administration.
These, with the photographs of the writers,
will form a part of the Nebraska club
.women's exhibit at the World's fair. That
of Mrs. Frances M. Ford, second president
of the club, haa not yet been forwarded to
the committee:
The good Lord has given to His children
tlmeto utilise In the bent possible way,
and a community of Individuals working
toward a broader sphere of life la an as
piration for men and anRels to contem
plate. This aspiration would not be an al
together sound Influence If Its Intellectual
object caused a disregard of 4he practical
duties of life, which must always be with
UB, but, from all reports In this direction,
labor In Its varied forms la becoming more
and more Idealised, going hand In hand
with mental culture a beneficent blending
In llfo's system. The Omaha Woman's
club has already accomplished an Influence
for good In many directions, and that Its
work may continue to advance Is the earn
est wish of one of Ita members connected
with Its organization.
LUCY T. WAVAOE,
(First President.)
year of the club, for decided progress.
HARRIET C. TOW N E,
(TTilra president, 1H96-IW.)
If as president of the Omaha Woman's
olub I had a policy. It was to ee It an
effective working organisation, with a
spirit of tolerance, in matters literary and
of good will In matters social. Faithfully,
ELI A W. PEATTIB,
(Fourth President.)
We may differ In our theories concerning
the origin of the race and have widely
A I I'.rM via, stf .ha titl..n n ...... i I . -
- -- v. vj -ii.iiiri i' 4 uui nfii iin.
but we must agree that we are all engaged
i. mo "cit (irnwiii important ouKinesa 01
living. It 1b the only universal business.
To some life la a Joke, to thousands a
comedy, to countless thousands no more
than to the tramp, concerned only for the
next meal and the night's shelter; to very
many, and an Increasing number, life is an
Rhjinrhlnirlv ltllnrA.llnu hoclna-a a 1
trust. Every task, every duty, every pleaa-
" inniij' lunula ui ine ouMiness. uur
practice In living depends upon the view
wo take of It. la It a career or a mlKBlnn7
A enreer fh-n Avarv .ff.l la ...1 --.1
s-"ttlng, absorbing; a mission getting til
niniuiiuillH II1IT.
To learn how to live Is to commence
: o '.w".ti. . i I'rr unit? iii'il III lilts
is to commence the acquisition of all riches.
f 11 Inanrlh.. I. - . 1 I , . .
iMniMurB me rnruirn vepsei, manes it
eternal. To such a life there is no death
only "the valley of the shadow."
For this more than material life we stand
as a club. We stand for the best material
Interests of the community, but not for
"bread alone." The best Intellectual and
moral ennHltlnna nt Ih. i
world, are not beyond our aspirations.
. UI.L1AN R. HARFORD,
- " ... uti.iia ij u i jnis, ,1 uni
ties unexpired term.)
1898 "Individual Responsibility." 1899
"Club Privileges Imply Obligations."
HENRIETTA I. SMITH,
(Fifth President.)
(MCMlt tt nilf llm. n nA w... , V. 1. 1 ,1 w-
- ' v u i it. nm 1 1 i J 1 milium ua
given to our homes, to our churches and
uui uuauiieB, ana our ciun worK snould
be such that we will be better fitted to
perform these several duties.
IDA V. TILDEN.
(Sixth President)
In our Omaha Woman's club, which Is a
deoartment eluh I hoiUvB tha .ha
interests of the organisation and of .the
inaiviauai memoers are conserved by
strengthening the departments; that Is, by
miklntf Ih. alllu hr.an..U 1 . .
the club providing every possible facility
f 11 thla o . . .. t
AlongVaWlth this devotion to study there
should Te a reasonable amount of practical
and philanthropic work, but never ao much
that the club will lose its identity as a
study club. JENNIE ELLIS KEYSOR.
(Seventh President, April to October, 1902.)
I-t lla HTir. tha all 1 Wl
be given the department leaders; help the
" f l"e oone ana
sinew of our club. Let us also exert our
aelvea to cordtnllv heir, aii mamha
1 ilvhiiili a ,u
oome generally acquainted.
11 m apparent mat we have need of
women of various attainments who are
willing, for a time at least, to give of
their store that they, may benefit depart
ment clubs, and humanity In gtmerut; tnat
there Is need of a philanthropy that ap
plies to the Intellect, which Is quite as nee
eseary aa any that applies to physical
needs. . .
While we stand, as an organisation, in
the last analysis, we also stand each as an
Individual entity to whom culture and ser
vice are equally necessary.
EMMA PIERCE COLE.
(Present President )
If anything Is to be drawn from the at
titude of some of the eastern club writers,
women, most of them, prominently identi
fied with the club work of their respective
atatea, Mra. Robert Burdette Is not going
to receive the support of eaatern club
women for the presidency of the General
Federation In the event of Mrs. Denlson's
refusing to serve a second term. The
straws have been pointing this way for
more than a year; in fact. It became evi
dent before the Los Angeles meeting that
the east waa not enthusiastic over Mrs.
Burdotte'a candidacy at that time, and
since then there has been little Indication
of Increase in her popularity In that sec
tion. The chief objection to Mrs. Burdette
seems to be that she talks too much, while
others complain that her extensive tours
notwithstanding the office she holds, are
undignified and savor of methods that are
not in keeping with an organisation like
the General Federation. Still another
writer calls attention to the fact that
while Mrs. Burdette has recently been de
clared the logical candidate for the presi
dency by the California State federation
he did not have the majority endorsement
of her state two years ago and her election
to the vice presidency was In he nature
of a compromise.
While this last statement la true and it
has to be admitted that Mrs. BurdetteNa
utterances have furnished material for not
a few more or las. sensational newspaper
aeries, .till thoae who have heard her
speak on these tot-lea. tha a,
i - - question.
the Mormon problem and the society
imply told fearlessly the truths that few
of these same conservaf.e" club women
would dare telL If her t.. h .
of -elf-adverllaement. they h. T,
which Vh. . "f,Bndl entlments
. ! 0,,n', 'eu"tn need not
heatltate to endo.. But. naturally the
Question arises. "Who wl.l the",t' 1!
dorse?" and "Does Mrs. DanlsoS rly
nmmatUh:r"ha
The Eleventh dlstof the Iowa Feder
ation of Wemen's Club, will huld their aT
nual convention a. ,r Bn
, u urove on Tue-dav
March . An intereatlng program h
bn Plre4. The address of wHcome
will be delivered h. n. welc"n
. V. . " rr"Pona. Among the ad-
tr,,at" '.TT one "by
.. Molnea on "The
Library " and on. o 'Th. Valu. of Fed
"n y n. T. J. Fletcher 0f . Mr.
I. ,"-. Ww Pr,ient Iwa F-dera-Ion
of Women's aubs. After the prrgram
the clubs of Ida Orov. will hold a receptW
h WHtam. home for t'.T.U ng
clubs and delegationa.
Every club of the Second district has re
sponded to the Invitation of the Omaha
Woman's club through the district vice
president. Mrs. M. 3. Monnette, to attend
.... uun-emion to be held In Omaha Tues
day of this week. Four of the state officers-Mrs.
W. E. Page of Syracuse, presl
dent; Mrs. A. J. Halner. rice president, of
Aurora; Mra. C. B. Letton of Fairbury.
auditor, and Mra. Btoutenborough of PUtts
raouth. General Federation secretary will
be present, besides Mrs. Bushnell of Lin
coln and several other prominent club
women of the state. To meet the women
who will arrive on the earlier trains and
to promote acquaintance an Informal so
cial will be held at the clubrooms at :S0
o'clock, the convention to be called to O'der
at W o'clock. Luncheon will be served la
tha Basement vf the church nt tha cleaa ef
the morning session, and while a compara
tively small number of local club women
have signified their Intention of remaining
It la expected that this will prone one of
the most enjoyable features of the day. In
addition to tha Nebraska women a number
of Iowa women expect to be present. Sev
eral of these will appear on the program
and the others will come for the benefit of
the meeting.
The following la a partial list of the
speakers who will appear on the program
of the coming biennial: Edward It. Groggs,
Jane Addams, Edgar Gardner Murphy,
Mlas M. Carey Thomas, LL. D., of Bryn
Mawr college, Mrs. Frederick Nathan of
the National Consumers' league, John Gra
ham P rook a. Miss Rose Carwood and Mr.
F. M. Crunnden. The last evening will be
known as president's night and for that
program Mrs. Denlaon will choose her own
speaker.
Mrs. E. B. Towle will address the politi
cal and social science department of the
Woman's club at Thursday afternoon's
meeting on "Causes That Lead Women
Into the Industrial Field." The current
topic to be dlacuBsed will be "Child Labor."
The meeting will be called to. order at I
o'clock.
Several very beautiful designs of ladles'
costumes grace the fifth page of this edi
tion of The Bee.
MAKE NEW SOAP AND POLISHER
Iioca-I Company Formed to Manafae-
tare Aharao, an Already Pop
alar' staple.
The Ahamo company Is a new concern
which has Just filed its articles of Incor
poration, with a capital stock of 150.000,
and haa commenced the manufacture of
soap, scouring compounds, etc., In Omaha.
R. P. Lawrence Is president and John
Mlchaelson secretary of the tympany. For
some months their scouring sonp, known
as Ahamo, has been on the market and
has been quite well received, meeting with
a marvelous sale. It Is a trlpoll product,
and, by thoae who have used It, is said
to be the beBt thing of the kind on the
market. It is a polisher as well as a soap
and for fine silverware, cut glass and sim
ilar articles has a wider field of useful
ness than any other article now offered the
public.
The Nebraska Clnthlns-
very beautiful display of women's Easter
suits In their show windows, corner Fif
teenth and Farnam.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer, Followed Moaday
by Showers for Nebraska
and Iowa.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Forecaet:
For Nebraska Fair; warmer Sunday;
Monday, showers.
For Iowa Fair Sunday: Monday, show.
era and warmer.
For Colorado Showers flnndav' warm ar
In east portion; Monday, fair and colder.
For Wyoming Showers Sunday; Mon
day, fair and colder.
For North Dakota and South Dakota
Warmer Sunday, with snow In west por
tion; juonaay, rain or snow.
Local Record.
nriprrf nv Tiif mm a a-.r-.n n. ..
OMAHA, March 19. Official record of tern-
i-iuiure au precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the past three
yea rs :
, ' 101 !. 1902. 1S01.
Maximum temperature ... 61 57 66 88
Minimum turn tiora I i mi o. . ' ' ,
Maun ffmnaa...ra . a nn . .
Preclptatlon T .20 .00
. u .... ....... til nm an I
Record nt I o m na ra !. anH n.ulHlt.
at Omaha for his day since March i. tfOt:
Normal temperature "... J4
Excess for the day
Total excess since March 1 75
Normal precipitation OS Inch
Deficiency for the day o& Inch
Precipitation since March 1 4K Inch
Deficiency since March 1 J9 Inch
uciii'iFiicjr jor cur. perioa, i hub (jo Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902 28 Inch
Spring and Summer
Millinery
March 23 and 24
WEDDEIDAY AND THIR8DAV.
J. U. Schadoll & Co.,
1522 Douglas.
Nojggrds Souvenirs
OSTEOPATHY
Mrs. John R. Muslck.
Oateopathlo Physician
Office, Douglas Block.
Tel. aa.
Flowers for Easter
American Beauties, per dozen fl.00 to $6.00
Koses, per dozen fl.00 to $2.50
Carnations, per dozen '. 50c to $1.00
Violets, per bunch 25c and 50c
Easter Lilies, each bloom . . ..25c
Japan novelties, AzaJiaa, Lilacs, Rose Plants, etc.
Alfred Dotiaghue, Jr.,
Florist,
1607 Farnam Street Omaha, Nebraska,
Telephone 3333.
EAST Eli AT IJALDUEF'B All sorts of candy, im
pure and wholesome, birds, chicks, rabbits, brownies,
natural ducks that swim, chickens, beautiful imported
baskets filled with Easter sweets, satin and hand-pan-rled
eggs and tiny favors of all kinds,- Special contain
ers for expressing, free.
IPenneirs Millinery Opening
Every Ono Invited
TO OUR OPENING AT OUR NEW LOCATION
Ml South 16th St., Opposite Old Post Offico
SaiturdeLy, Mrch
L
J. W.
ALBERT EDEIOLfil
JEWELER
107 North Sixteenth Street,
Opp. p, o.
SELLS DIArVONDS. Now, then, Lenten
Betrothal call for a Diamond Ring
by Easter besides April Is the month
of diamonds.
Easter Suggestloa.
For the Girl in Society
A Lace Pin
Hat Pin
Puff Box
Belt Buckle
Card Case
Chatelaine Pin
Mirror
Gold Brooch
or act Handy Pins.
For tha Bachelor and Benedict
A Watch Chain
Fob
Bcarf Pin
Cuff Links
Studs
Cigarette Case
Match Box
Shaving Cup
Shaving Mirror
Military Brushes
Suit case equipped with Sterling toilet
articles.
Then for the Baby
A Gold Ring
Neck Chain
Locket
Sliver Cup
Rattle
Gold Pin
Baby Spoon
Child's Sot
When you want something especially fine
and exclusive you can see It opposite the
Fostoffloa.
The on ebjeot f (bn aaBoaneeaMot ai to abow
aw runs. tkiaL boums ot
im T. GOLDUAN'S
QRAY HAIR RESTORER
will Wtas Bak tke Hsteel aelref gmr
fk4A hair and tU le-a tha hair e)an. flu
4
ftnd Mtural. 1 ka a elairiil mm4 U tbr
tmr karaiUa. Kt ilk Bo ear lain ftra tba
results Cbc w am parfwliy wihlDC to net any
aowlbla futnr mlm opoa what oau ba demou
tratad wtta theaa trial bottlaa. fan via do any
tains mora fair! Wa pay ponuga for thoaa who
Bava naarlrtatj our praparallon. Baud fu 11 Dam
and addraatand aaaor to tall aa thaorleiiialcolnr
ef your aalr, also aand aanipia of Balr. addraaa
MAKT T. OOI.OMAN,
el-Str Oaldataa Bolldlas. St. PoaU, Mlaa.
UfBin'll$l,rMld. krat!lhiannieltj.
HOTICF- HeoataoaSVsforaTary frao aarnpla
botUa va aand out. If wa did not bara a p. .ar
attoB that will aU on tta marlta knar, ouuia wa
afford thla Brataod of IntroUuctloal
For Bla r
lasa flaialakeiaer RaTagei
IfflO Douglas St., Omaha, Neb.
I.
Tour presence la requeated
at the
Millinery
Opening
MRS. PHIL AARONS
North Bide Milliner
Twenty-fourth and Franklin
Streets
Display of Pattern Hats
March 23 and 24
Beautiful Pattern HaU
at
$6 $7 $8
Exact ooptea of French models
1520 FARNAM
PHONE. 711
Sm mil mi ill - - --v
a M. W. PENNELL
1 lassie 'f1!!
" ff7Xi,,y i f siMPttsrl
ANO
1 h.iry :i
The result of almost fifty years' oonntant application by mechanical experts
is the production of tlita marvelous machine which la acknowledged by com-.,
pernors to be the standard of excel'ence In sewing machine building. The one
aim of the makers is
PERFECTION IN CONSTRUCTION.
The Wheeler A Wilson Ball BenrlnK Sewing Machines are noted for being
time and labor savers. They are strong, light and durable, owing to the entire
absenco of vibration.
BY A SIMPLE HOOK.
which continually revolves In one direction, the shuttle with Its clattering noise
la dispensed with entirely end the abominable shaking of the machine Is com
pletely overcome.
ALL WORK IS DONE
with the unexcelled attachments of the Wheeler & Wilson, and any fancy
stitch, no matter how difficult, can be made on this machine.
THE NEWEST MACHINE WITH THE OLDEST NAME.
We sell them for cash or on the easy payment plan.
We rent machines at 75 cents per month.
We repair and sell parts for every machine manufactured.
8econdhand machine., any make, from $5.00 up.
NEBRASKA CYCLE COMPANY,
GEO. E. MICKEL, Manager
TELEPHONE 1663 CORNER I5TH AND HARNEY STS.
834 Broadway, Council Bluffs,
Telephone B618.
BOOKS.
BOOKS.
MATTHBWS
Is A UTHORITY on. Correct Forms o f
Engraved Wedding hivitations
Reception Invitations Visiting Cards
Embossed Stationery.
MRS. R. H. DA VIES
1511 DOUGLAS ST.
New
Spring
Every smart, new millinery creation on
which Dame Fashion has smiled her approval
Imported Patterns,
New York Models.
Them are shown in onr elegant new
PATTERN ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR.
On the main floor are our swell street hats, exclusive styles,
and cannot le seen elsewhere, together vrith the
AIT KEN STREET HA TS
AND TIIE SEYBEL SAILOR
We State No Values. We Give Them.
Largest stock of HAIR GOODS in Omaha.
1511 DOUGLAS ST.
WW
AppliquiK made in fancy lace braid with Persian and gilt.
Jetted, Jeweled and Pearl bands. Jetted Flouncings and yokes
to match. Faggoted yokes in black, white and colors.
New laces and embroideries.
EASTER. GREETING.
Entirely new ami artistic designs in Easter novelties.
The latest in fine stationery.
Engraved cards with plate only 1.50.
THE MOYER STATIONERY CO.,
220 SOUTH I0TH ST.
IGHHES5HSSBS-.'
26
FREE
FLOWERS.
Standard of Excellenca
& WILSON
BALL BEARING
SEWING
MACHINES
12 N. 34th St., South Omaha.
Telephone 36d.
BOOKS.
Millinery
WHEELER
We are showing many new and beautiful
s'.yles in
Dress Trimmings
Cross htitfh and Persian, on silk or linen
