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I
6
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY, AriUL 10, 1904.
SOCIETY BACK TO WEDDINGS
Announcement! of Coming Saptiali An
How Being Mid Public.
MANY ENGAGEMENTS OF LOCAL INTEREST
tepid lias Sot Forgotten Ills Craft
ad tha Apr Ins Tera nf Vong
Men's Faery ia Potent
Tel.
Whfi Sorlae' Kite By.
The Mips on the nltar Mffh
Are fair an rnrthly flowers may be,
But when Norlne la sitting by
They aeem less fair to me.
Isabel Richer.
Tka Social C alendar.
MONDAY-Mrs. Herbert Wheeler, the
Cooking club, bridge party; Mis Byrnle
Johnson, a luncheon fur Mine Merrill of
Chicago; the Tom Moore club reception.
Tl'KHUA Y Mine Byrnle Johnson, a card
party for Miss Merrill of Chicago; Mrs.
V rank Kennedy, the Tuesday Euchre
club.
WEDNESDAY The Roaoma Pleaaura club,
card ml dancing party.
THURRDAY Haaelbaker-Rlley wedding;
Mra. T. L. Taylor, a card party and lunch
eon; the dance for the benefit of tha
8:hooI of Domestic Science.
BATL'RDAY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke,
the Kountie Place Whist club.
And now tha engagement and wedding an
nouncements are beginning to come, and,
of course, It Is all Very gratifying to know
just who and Just when it la to be. How
ever, there are atlll announcements to
come announcements that society la eag
erly waiting for, and altogether the pros
pect is that June la to be a busy month.
And now It Is easy enough to see, and It
has been alt along, why there has been so
much spring sewing and renovating to do
In certain families that have heretofore
had time not only to accept, but to extend,
hospitality. Of course this Is the season for
' that sore of thing, but as one of the girls
has said, '.'there not so many fluffy
dresses to be made every spring."
Tha week past has brought two more an
nouncements to which attaches mora than
, ordinary Interest owing to the personal
' popularity of the young women concerned
and tha social prominence of their families.
, On Monday a a luncheon given In compli
ment to Mrs. Benjamin F. Bmlth of Boston,
Mrs. James McKenna announced the en-
gagement of Met daughter, Miss Blanche
McKenna, to Mr. William Elmore Martin.
Mr. Martin Is engaged In tha lumber busi
ness In Omaha and Is a well known mem
ber of tha Country club, having been a
member of the golf team last year.
The second announcement came Wednes
day at the luncheon given by Miss Flor
ence Kllpatrlck that of Miss Rowena Hlg
. glnaon, daughter of Mrs. W, B. Melkel, to
; Dr. Frank Worjhlngton Lynch of Cleve
, land, O. Dr. Lynch, who la a prominent
physician of Cleveland, spent a part of the
'. week tha guest of Mr. and Mrs. Melkel.
Mlsa Hlgglnaon, who Is ono of the most
t beautiful young women In aoclety, has also
f, been one of the most sought after since
: her return to Omaha early In the winter.
. Though exceptional aoclal opportunities
have been hers, she has devoted the past
i few years to a complete course .In nursing
. In Johns Hopkins' training school from
; which she graduated Just previous to her
return to Omaha.
More than usual Interest Is felt In the
Manawa Yacht club this year because of
the Increased number of Omaha men who
are Interested. Among these are Mr. Ar
thur Cooley, Mr. Lawrence Brinker, Mr.
Louis B. Clarke and Mr. Harry Tukey. The
club has accepted the challenge of the
Lotus Tacht club of 81 Joseph and the
races will be sailed In June. A dinner and
dance for the visiting yachtmen will add to
the Interest of the regatta, and the pros
pect Is that the growing Interest In sailing,
of the last two yeara will be Increased this
a summer to the extent of transfering much
of the out-of-door Interest that haa cen
tered at the Country and Field clubs over
across the river.
Mr. Edward Rosewater haa received a
postal card, printed on board the North
German ateamer Kronprlns Wilhelm, which
bear the following announcement. "Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Edgar Hochstettler of
London, England, announce the birth of
their first-born, a daughter, Lucy Emllle
Wllhelmina. born Thursday morning,
March 24, 1904, in longitude 40 degrees (9
minutes west, latitude 64 degrees, 60 min
utes north, under the Oerman flag, of an
English mother and an American father
on the steamer Kronprins Wilhelm on its
eastward voyage from New York to Bre
men. Temporary address. Hotel Cecil,
London." Mr. and Mrs. Hochstettler were
In Omaha during the early autumn, having
attended the golden wedding Jubilee of Mr.
Hochstettler' parents at Nebraska City.
I
, Social Small Talk.
Mr. Louis Bradford expects to summer
In Europe. .
4Mr. T. L. Taylor will entertain at
luncheon, followed by euchre Thursday.
. Mrs. Francis Kennedy will be hostess of
the Tuesday Euchre club' meeting this
.Week.
The golf committee of the Field club will
Issue notice soon to all golfer of the
tournament to be held during May.
The West Farnarn circle of the Visiting
Nurses' association ' will be entertained
v Monday afternoon by Mrs. P. J. Mahoney.
The Kountie Place Whist club will hold
4ts last meeting of the season next Satur
day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Clarke.
. Mra., Parian Shirley entertained the
member of the graduating class of Sacred
Heart academy at dinner Tuesday, covers
being laid for six. The guest were Mis
OLE
MM
ouey & Stone Furniture Co,,
1115-1117 Fariiatn Street.
AfRill!,!!!1'!Iliii:P!ft- I '
J n.M m
lli. F n B I (I am
ML
ITT,
Woodward, Mis Hayes, Miss Furay and
Miss Shirley, In whose honor the dinner
wss given.
Mrs. Guy Howard and Mlsa Howard are
expected home from California about April
IB and will remain here only a short time
before joining Judge Woolworth In the
cast
Miss Byrnle Johnson will entertain at
luncheon Monday In compliment to Miss
Merrill of Chicago, and Tuesday evening
will entertain at cards In Miss Merrill's
honor.
Miss Esther Browne has returned to her
home at Lincoln after visiting In Omaha.
She attended the Eta Virp dance Thurs
day night. She was the guest of Miss Mae
Robinson.
Mf. and Mrs. George Marple have gone
abroad, expecting to be absent about three
months. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bogus have
taken their house, on Poppleton avenue,
during their absence.
Mrs. Arthur Brandel and daughter. Miss
Ruth, wilt sail April 12, with a party of
New York friends, to spend the summer
In Italy, Swltserland and Scotland. They
expect to return to Omaha, the early part
of August.
The Times of India of March 6 give the
names of Mr. and Mr. C. N. Diet and
Mr. Gould Diet among the passengers
listed to sail on that day on the Peninsular
at Orient company's steamer Persia for
Marseilles and London.'
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gates have pur
chased tha property at the southwest cor
net of Thirty-sixth and Jackson streets.
Intending to erect a handsome residence
there soon. Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Foster
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Breckenrldge have
also bought nearby and will build homes.
Come and Go Gossip
Mrs. John Francis has returned from
Chicago.
Mr. Morris Levy and daughter, Miss
Josephine, have gone to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. English have re
turned from a brief visit to Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Clark and Mrs. Detwller
returned with Mr." Frank Clarke from the
east.
Mra. S. D. Ayers and daughter, Mlsa
Belle, of Central City, are visiting friends
In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates spent the
week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Smith of St. Joseph.
Miss Rennle Ayers of Bellevue Is spend
ing Bunday with her parent at 221 North
Twenty-fourt street. i
Judge Woolworth and Mrs. E. M. Fair
field have gone to New York to go later
to Old Point Comfort.
Mr. Matthew of St. Paul, Minn., who
ha been visiting her stBter, Mrs. Casper
E. Yost, has returned to her home.
Mis Ruth Berry, who 1 attending school
In Minneapolis, spent Easter with her
parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Berry.
Mr. E. V. Lewi returns today from
Chicago, where she accompanied her son,
Mr. Arthur Lewis, upon hla return to
Culver Military academy.
Mrs. J. M. Morlsey of Little Rock, Ark.,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. W.
Hayes, 2018 Lake street. Mrs. Morlsey
formerly lived In Omaha.
Dr. A. C. Stokes ha returned, to Omaha
after an extended trip to Europe, where
he visited many of the principal cities and
completed hi studies at Berlin and Lelp
sic. Judge Crounse has gone to Chicago to
meet the Misses Crounse, who are return
ing from Washington, where they have
pent the greater part of the winter. They
are expected In Omaha the early part of
the week.
Mrs. O. M. Lambrrtson of Lincoln spent
part of the week the guest of Mrs. Charles
Offutt. Mr. Lambertson has spent the
winter In California and expect to leave
soon for Europe, where she will remain
for, aome time. - . . -
Mrs. Sumner Salter of Nefer York city )
the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. W. Morton
of 1021 Park avenue. Mr. Salter is a
musician and composer of more than local
reputation and her visit in the city has
been anticipated by many whose privilege
It has been to hear her.
Pleasures Past.
Mr. Henry P. Cody entertained her
friends Thursday at card. The prizes
were won by Mis Auchell, Mr. Schmidt
and Mrs. Kahn.
A musical and oratorical program of rare
merit was rendered at Unity church Tues
day evening by local talent. The audience
was large, appreciative and responsive, each
number being given a hearty encore. The
musical number were pronounced by all
to be finished artistic effort and tha elo
cution waa of an almost equally high or
der. Mrs. R, F. Hodgin was hostess of ono of
the large card parties of the week Friday
afternoon at her home on North Fortieth
street The room were prettily trimmed
with red carnations, green and red-shaded
candle and aeven tables were distributed
through the rooms, six-handed euchre be
ing the game. After the score had been
made refreshment were served and three
handsome prize were awarded to Mr.
C. O. Pickett, Mrs. A. Buchanan and Mrs.
Conkltn. The guest of the afternoon were:
Mesdame Walter Metcalf, A. L. Patrick,
a. D. Patterson, F. E. Pearce, Marc Per
kins, J. I. Purcuplle, C. O. Pickett. Man
ley Rayley, Rhodes, Charles Russell, E.
E. Banburn. A. L. Sheets, M. Shirley, A
B, Bomers, T. L. Taylor, T. A. Thompson,
jjhn.Utt, O. W. Trlbble, H. A. Thomp
son, Twamley, Oeorge Thompson, Thomas,
J. T. Wagner, Ray Wagner. Wallace, J.
R. Webster. Watson, C. C. Wright, Charles
Ady, John Austin, Sue Brown, Frank Bar
rett, Thomas Brown, T. C. Havens, Harry
Browne, Frank Boyde, W. H. Brown,
Charles Balllett, Charles Benawa, O. F.
Bcnawa, Emmett Boyles, Bullard, A. Bu
chanan, Conklln, Damon, W. P. Durkee,
John Epeneter, Q. M. Entrikln, Arthur
Engllsch, Lee Estelle, W. F. Fahs, F. O.
Fans. Millard. F. Funkhouaer, W. V. Gage,
A Clearance Bale given by u at the very
beginning of the busy season mesne some
thing. It mean that we have too much
furniture and that the stock must be re
duced. It mean that we are willing to
. sacrifice In order to make room. It mean
that we are willing to price furniture o
low that you WILL buy.
100 00 Bed Davenport 136.00
tM Elaborate Oak Sideboard fx.tt)
til.M Hand Carved Oak Book Caae.... tan
$24.00 Mahogsny Muslo Cabinet tU.Ou
IS8.ee Quartered Oak Buffet 200
tX.OO Maple Dresser (17 0)
IM.0S Real Mahogany Dressing Table.. 13 00
$31.60 Oak Chiffonier $26.U0
AND MORE THAN A THOUSAND
OTHER PIECES AT SIMILAR REDUC
SALE
TIONS.
Hlncock. O. W. Hervey, Frank Holmes,
Frank Holden, C. D. Hutchison, Charles
Johannes, Frank Judson, II. P. Cobb, Lav
ender, George Lee, R. L. Metcalf, Miss
Elisabeth Reed, Miss Somers and Miss Vtt.
Mrs. Margaret McDermott has announced
the engagement of her daughter, Delia, to
Mr. William Robert Moran of Los Angeles.
The wedding, which will take rlace In
June, will be as simple as the rubric of the
Catholic church will permit.
Last Sunday afternoon Miss Rose Weeks
and M. R. F.nrell were quietly married at
St. Andrew's church by the Bev. Francis
8. White. The bride was attended by Miss
Olga Rhodes hnd Mr. Paul Leasing of
Des Moines ated as best man.
The marriage of Mis Janet Rogers,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers,
and Mr. Louis Nash will be solemnized at
St. John's Collegiate church Wednesday,
June 8. The ceremony will be followed by
a wedding breakfast at the Roger home,
on Park avenue, to which only the Imme
diate families will be Invited.
In the presence of only a few near
friends and relatives, the marriage of Mr.
William H. Hodge and Miss May Brockel
meyer, daughter of Mr. W. M. Brockel
meyer of Lincoln, was solemnized Saturday
afternoon at half after 4 o'clock, at the
future residence of the young people, 3511
Dodge strent. Dr. David R, Kerr, president
of Bellevue college, performed the cere
mony and Mr. Brockelmeyer gave his
daughter away, there being no attendants.
The bride wore her go-away gown of light
brown cloth and carried a shower of vio
lets. Mr. and Mrs. Hodge left yesterday
afternoon for an eastern trip and will be
at home after April IS at 3511 Dodge. street.
Mr. Hodge Is a member of The Bee edi
torial staff.
Mlsa Berolzheimer will display the latest
millinery creations In pattern and street
hats at the Her Grand Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
SELECT LEADERS FOR CHORUS
Directors Appoint Two Men to Train
Voices for Opening; of the
Auditorial!!.
Arrangement have been completed by
the executive committee of the Auditorium
company with Ben Stanley of the First
Methodist church and J. H. Slmms, choir
master of All Saints' Episcopal church, for
the training of the chorus which will sing
at the opening exerclnes of the Auditorium.
The choir will be drilled and organized by
the two muBlclaua named above, and will
consist of from 200 to 300 voices. The large
room on the top floor of the city hall,
which is under the care of the Board of
Education, will be used by the choir while
training, and the work probably will begin
within the next two weeks.
The two principal pieces which will be
rehearsed are Mendelssoh' "Hymn of
Praise'' and "Peace and War," written by
Mr. Inncs, whose band will furnish the in
strumental muslo for the occasion. The
"Hymn of Praise" will be eung Sunday
night.
Several other productions will be se
lected, but these are the two principal ones
which have been arranged for.
ENDORSE SMITH FOR AUDITOR
Retail Merchant Association Execu
tive Committee Adopt a
Strong; Resolution.
The following resolution waa adopted by
the executive committee of the Retail
Merchants' Association of Nebraska at Its
meeting held April 7, 1904:
Whereas Robert Smith of Omaha, Doug
la county, In a candidate for the office of
auditor of public accounts, and
Whereas, Mr. Smith has boen a member
of our organization since Its beginning, as
sisting us In drawing up the constitution
and by laws and presiding over our first
convention held in Omaha September 19, 20
and 21. 1901; and
Whereas. Mr. Smith Is eminently fitted
and qualified for the position to which he
inspires, whose character Is above reproach
and his integrity unquestioned, therefore
be It
Resolved, That we, the executive commit
tee of 'the Retail Merchants' Association
of Nebraska, endorse Robert Smith for
state auditor, and be It further
Resolved, Thnt we request the co-operation
of our frlenda, the Jobbers and travel
ing men. In our support of Mr. Smith.
Resolved, That the secretary be and he
Is hereby directed to send copies of this
resolution to every merchant of the state
ef Nebraska.
An Art Exhibit.
The three magnificent oil paintings of
Mrs. B. H. Mengedoht, paJnted under the
Instruction of the New York artist, Miss
Reid, who Is an artist of ability and. re
nown in different line of art work, are
on exhibition at Rose's art store, named
"The Triumph of Youth," "The Fairy" and
"Innocence." The fact that Mrs. Menge
doht had never taken a lesson from Na
ture In her life before undertaking these
pictures well Illustrates the ability of the
artist aa a teacher. Mrs. Mengedoht is al
most an invalid, and these pictures have
been painted in her own home this winter.
The background in the foliages are from
the green houses arranged with the light
from her windows. Mlsa Reld Is the artist
who made the famous portrait of Aunt
Becky Young In Dea Moines, which was
presented to the State Historical collection
in that city last May.
Glllan Goes for Lumber.
J. M. Glllan secretary of the Auditorium
company, will leave for Kansas City this
evening to look after shipments of lumber
which have been ordered from mills In Ar
kanaa. The shipments consist of heavy
beams for the roof. There are ten car
loads of them and considerable delay has
been experienced in getting them through.
If it is found by Mr. Glllan when he ar
rives In Kansas City that the lumber Is
not there, he will go on to the mills In
Arkansas. It is the desire of the commit
tee to set the men to work on the roof by
the middle of next week-
Better be sure than sorry. Buy Marconi
now. See page 11.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair s4 Warmer la Nebraska and
Iowa for Today and
T
WASHINGTON, April .-Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska and Kansas Fair and
warmer Sunday. Monday, fair.
For Missouri and Iowa Fair and warmer
Sunday. Monday, fair and warmer In east
portion.
For Indiana and Illinois Fair and con
tinued cool Sunday. Monday, fair and
warmer; brisk northwest wlnda Sunday,
For Colorado, Wyoming and Montana
Fair Sunday and Monday.
For South Dakota Fair Bunday and
warmer In eaat portion. Monday, fair.
Local Heeord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, April t. Official record of tem
perature anu precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years;
1904. 190S. 1901 1901.
Maximum temperature... 44 77 60 6t
Minimum temperature.... 28 . 44 39 44
Mt-an temperature M 61 to (0
Precipitation 01 .00 .14 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March L
14:
Normal temperature 47
iH-tWIency for the day 11
Total excess since March 1, 19u4 46
Nurniil precipitation , u Iro n
Iiendency for the day 0J Inch
Total precipitation since March 1. $.42 inches
Mr.i alma tmron i. ia 15 inch
lx-nciency for cor. period 1M4...1.9 inchee
Daflclaucy (or tvr. period llwi... 1.41 Inch
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
Members of the federated clubs of Ne
braska who are neither delegates nor al
ternates to the Bt. Louis biennial May 17
.to 26, but who d eel re" to attend that meet
ing, are requexted by the corresponding sec
retary of the state federation to send their
names and a stamped, self-addressed en
velope, through their club secretary, to
Mra Belle M. Btoutenborough. Platts
mouth, and tickets of admission will be Is
sued to them. This should be attended to
immediately, as the space 1 limited and
the privilege will be withdrawn when the
space is exhausted. This privilege Is open
to all clubs belonging to the Nebraska FeJ
eratlon. Notice la also given that members
of federated clubs may secure copies of
the Nebraska Federation year book by
sending 10 cents to the state secretary,
Mrs. F. W. Miller, 1006 D street, Lincoln.
Seven hundred and forty-six members
were added to the membership of the
Young Women's Christian association by
the recent membership contest. At the
close of the contest one year ago 1.743 mem
bers were reported. Included In that num
ber were all memberships that had lapsed
three month or less, it being taken for
granted that these would renew. This year
the plan Is changed and only those mem
berships actually paid up are announced,
the number being 1,456. If those lapsed
during the past three months were counted,
as previously, the membership would be
2,054. It will be the effort of the associa
tion this year to raise It actual member
ship to 2,000. .
Sunday, May 1, has boen decided upon
as the date for the eleventh annual meet
ing of the association. The annual busi
ness meeting and elects i will take place
tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock In the as
sociation rooms.
Miss Gall Laughlin will return to Ne
braska July 27 to speak In the Interest of
the Nebraska Woman Suffrage association.
Her first engagement will be at the Lincoln
apsembly and after that she will address
the Wayne Normal, the Old Settlers' picnic
in the southern part of the state and sev
eral other assemblies. Mlsa Laughlin Is hav
ing remarkable success In California, where
she Is filling a six months' engagement, and
where she will spend another six months at
the close of her work in Nebraska. During
tho laat three months she tins organized
thirty odd suffrage clubs In Collfornla, pre
viously unorganised. Some of these clubs
have over sixty members and they aggre
gate over 700.
George Eliot's "Siln Mnrncr" will be the
subject of Wednesday afternoon's meeting
of the English literature department, which
is called at $:30 o'clock. v ,
The educational committee of the
Woman' club I contemplating a series of
mothers' meetings to be held In the va
rious schools of the city with a view to
promoting acquaintance and co-operation
between the teachers and patrons. A num
ber of the principals are of the opinion,
however, that it Is too late In the year to
f.ttempt to organize mothers' clubs and
that that effort had better be postponed
until the early fall. It waa the intention to
organise these club as auxiliary to the ed
ucational committee of the Woman' club
and that they should work under the direc
tion of the committee.
The Iowa Congress of Mothers Is working
for a bill It presented In It state legis
lature, providing for the establishment of
the Juvenile court and probation system In
Iowa. Judge Lindsey of Denver and Mrs.
Hurley of Chicago have presented the ad
vantages of the system before the Joint
session of both houses.
Mrs. Carrie L. Grout, state organizer for
the National Congress of Mothers, ha been
Invited by State Superintendent Fowler te
address the summer school and she ha
accepted the Invitation.
Mis Berolzheimer will display the latest
millinery creations In pattern and street
hat at the Her Grand Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
APING WAYS OF ROYALTY
Princes Hatsfcldt Elect to Register
at Hotel a Plain Mrs.
Roberts.
(Copyright, 1904, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, April . (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Few titled
people of London outside of the royal
family ever travel In England "incognito,"
but so particular are Princes Hatafeldt
and Countess Fabricottl about the privacy
of their present whereabout that they
actually registered their addresses at a cer
tain West End hotel an "Mrs. and Miss
Roberts." Their box tickets at theaters
and their parcels from the shop were 'nil
sent to "Mrs. Roberts." Even In the hotels
the servants, accustomed to saying "your
highness," are requested to use the form
"madam." The Illustrious visitor are rec
ognised wherever they go, so It 1 difficult
to understand their reason.
The duke of Marlborough Is full of po
litical ambition and the tory leader are
PIANO PLAYERS
TO RENT
THREE STYLES
REDUCED TO
$8, $6.50 and $4
PER MONTH
(Formerly glO, fS, So.)
Including; Ho roll of znusle,
changeable monthly.
This offer is good only on orders
placed before May 1st.
The Players Are All New.
We ordered a carload (48) Ce
cillans April th. Purchased and
freighted at carload rales, and are
pleaaed thus to give our patruns
the benefit of this advantage. Ka
member, rent payments apply on
purchase, If you decide to pur
chase. Come and see the 1904 model
Ceclllun. They are marvels of
beauty and perfection and are now
the smallest and most artistic -of
all the piano players. Their power
of musical expresaion cannot be
approached, and their simplicity
and lightness of operation makes
them capable of the finest musical
productions, even in the hands of
beginners. They are warranted In
every particular for five years.
Cecllfan muala i conceded to be
the most artlstle arrangement of
all piano player music, yet we sell
It at 60 per cent discount off of
catalogue price. We are the only
dealers that can do this.
We also conduct a Circulating
Mualc Library, by means of which
subscribers can have access to our
entire stock of piano player mualc,
and our stock 1 the largest west
of Chicago.
Piano Player Co..
151! -13 Dodge St.
Parlor. Arlington Block
2?J
doing everything they can to stimulate it,
as they expect from him a handsome do
nation to the campaign fund. He has an
eye on the succession to the vlceroyalty
of India, but affairs are too critical there
now to trust an Inexperienced, untried man
with the task of running them.
Mrs. Newhouse returned from Tarls
Wednesdny night and already hn resumed
her giving of smart dinner parties at
Clarldge's. She gives tens about three
times a week and Invitations to them are
much prised by the most exclusive people.
PRAISES AMERICAN WOMEN
French Painter Thinks Them More
Beautiful Than Those of Hla
Own Country.
(Copyright, 1904, by Tress Publishing Co )
PARIS, April 9.-(New York World Ca-blegra-n
Special Telegram.) Carolus Du
ran, "the French Vandyke," who haa vis
ited the United States three times in the
last fifteen years to paint the portraits of
fashionable women, has been elected to
the Academy of Fine Art to succeed
Gerome, who died In Jnnunry.
Among the women who have been painted
by him at $10,000 p. portrait. It Is li d-are
Mr. William Astor, Mrs. John Jacob
Aster, Mrs. John Sloane, Mrs. W. E. D.
Stokes, Mrs. George Gould, Mr. Hyde,
Miss Iselln, the Countess Boson de Perl
gord (Miss Morton), and the duchess of
Marlborough.
He says: "The American feminine type
I very beautiful, much more so than
the French type."
NEGOTIATIONS WITH VATICAN
German Influence at the Vatican Will
Be Heavily Felt if Plans
Carry.
(Copyright, 1904, by Press Publishing Co.)
ROME, April 9.-(New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) The negotia
tions with the Oerman chancellor for the
establishment of a papal nunciature In
Berlin are proceeding satisfactorily to both
sides. It has been agreed that the' repre
sentative of Germany at the Vatican shall
bear the title of ambassador, Just like all
the other envoys of the first-class Catholic
nations, an unprecedented concession on
the part of the Vatican. In such a case
Oerman Influence will be heavily felt In
Rome.
Big Foil
and ittl.
Alia'
For day-In-and-out service
American watches are the most
satisfactory ones made.
We i ave the .best Amerlcajj
timepieces in almost any slza
or style that you may call for
and at about any price you may
have made up your mind to pay.
We warrant the cheapest watch
we sell to keep right time, while
the higher grades may be de
pended upon for all time.
Ten m leave your watch hare to
be repaired cr cleaned irlth the assur
ance that hnweer ne or eipenela
the movement may tie, tha work will
be guaranteed.
filbert Edholm,
Opp. Post-Office.
PIANOLA
SPECIAL
For the benefit of Pianola owners,
we have purchased and will Install
May 1st a Circulating Library of
PIANOLA MUSIC.
TERMS ON APPLICATION.'
PARSIFAL
Complete In 12 numbws, arranged by
"Humperdlnk," with special interpre
tation for the Pianola by Alfred
Herts, can now be had, In part or
whole. .
We keep "open house" at our Pian
ola Parlors.
SCHMOILER & MUELLER
1318 Farnam St., Omaha.
WE ARE WESTERN HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CELEBRATED
Our Great Terms
Nothing Down
Buy records, take ma
chine home, begin to pay
later in easy installments.
Thousands of Records
Big Stock of Ma
chinesup from
810.00
NEBRASKA CVCLE CO.,
GEO. E. MICKLE, Manager.
BSAICKES: 22 MAW OFFICE, CORNER I5TK A S3 HARNEY STREETS, OMAHA,
rStxle of
House Cleaning I
Necessities
This Week OnlyFor Cash Only
Lnst week's big granite ware sale made us liundreds'of
new friends and customers. This week we offer every ar
ticle you need for spring cleaning at great
Money-Saving Discounts
Carpet Be.' ere
Regulnr. Bnle.
Wire 20o 12c
Rattan
Irooni
Good quality
Extra quality
Carpet sweepers
Ptssell's Standard ,
Dust Pans
Jap
Heavy with hood
Tuck Hammers
Strong, with claw ,
Ocrub I'nlls
Galvanised
Wood ,
, c 12c
, 30c sje
, 860 27c
..2.25 II. K)
, ! 60
35c 23c
, 15c loo
, 20o 15o
, 2tio ioo
, 350 sue
23c
. 60a 49c
, 15c 80
, 10e 7c
, 20c lie
, 80c 43o
.tl.TR
.$2.00 tl.29
Mope
Cotton, with handle, com
plete Mon Wringers
Wood rollers, fit any pall..
Window Cleaners
Peerless tubber
Furniture Polish
3 In 1 best made. ........
3 In 1, best made
Floor Wax
Johnson's, 1 pound
step l.artilera ,
Strong, 7-foot
In addition to the above specials we will give this week
only and for cash only, a discount of 20 per cent from reg
ular prices on all other sizes and grades of these articles.
Don't miss it.
HILTON ROGERS & SONS GO.
14th and Farnam Streets.
THE BEAUTY OF R00KW00D
In not rJone In lt wonderful rlaae I fx In
the artistic and
Then, too, the artiet follows his fancy so
no two pieces are Just alike. We have just received a
large new stock. Choice selections from I2.b0 to $,V.ro.
fWWrlAWlI I N
iStt Dougfam Stm. Otntka, AT.
MRS
Everything that a baby wears, from a neat
little plain slip at 25c up to fine hand made.
See our north show window.
IN YOUR POCKET
Little Barrels of Ice Cream A' most convenient thin;
and a good thing on either a hot or cold day. ,
Bee Want Ads
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES
We want dealers in'
every town.
LIBERAL OFFER FOR RIGHT MEN
Write as far nrepealtlon.
Write tedajr fw Cetaloaae.
Regular. Sale,
crab Ilruahee
Iarse, strong ISc ?
Large, strong ................ 20O ,i2-
Floor nrushes
Complete, with handle
12-lnch II ll 7!V
14-Inch 1 Hc
Dust Brushes
Warranted bristle 4Sc
Warranted bristle 75c 49'
Kiirnttere Brushes
Pointed 40o '.Te
trlllna Brushes
With handle SOo JSe
Radiator Brushes
All bristle 45a 20:
Feather Dnstere
Standard, J4-lnch Vo 1!c
Standard, lS-lnch 400 2:v
liver Brushes
At 8O0 2'k!
(Velvet Cloth
Better than chamois
never hxrdencs 9 Mi
Silver Polish
Sllvetine o 9-
Green's Mineral 2oc IV
Metal Polish
liurnlshlne, tlquld If R?
Yankee Cleanei, pint Sua lfo
ii
rich blending of colors.
NLY tSr tvi A.N L'U..WVWi
.J.
BENSON
Infants' Wear
DO YOU KNOW that we
carry one of the largest and
most complete line of Infants'
Wear that is made?
ff
I520TFARNAM
PHONE.7ll
Produce Results
ontl
Wa ewrr the Vxrm.t Stock
af Itooeras la tha west. Thej
slnar ererrthlna ther alar
everything. TUB WORLD'S
GUSATKbT BAaTDt, ORCHIS -THAI,
mitlCIAHS, PIBAKHRI
will nerlerna, aaaaaa anal 1
llarht yea la year heme at hat
a Irlala eoat.
Come and Hear
Calve
Tomagno
Caruso,
Plancon
aal ether rentier
atle iiaii,
