Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 08, 1904, PART I, Page 6, Image 6
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1904. SOCIETY IN SUMMER TIME Ontdoon Will 1st ih Swe'.l IV.ki Until Lam Beit Tl FIELD CLUB FORMALLY OPENS FOR SEASON Day MaJa a Ovcaslaa of a Oeaeral ,AMalilr ml Mtukrn aad OinU . aad Afteraaoa aad Ke . jj aUaa; Merrily Saeat. t . YIOLHIS. These are Nature' amethysts: Tm-y were twbird about her wrists. W hile aba drowwd with noontide beat, 1 niched them lor you. my iwwt. ldAUEL, KiCHEY. Th Saelal Caleadar. MONDAY May party of Tom Moore club. Mrs. Bcrlbner entertains. TL' K8DA Miss fcthel Andrews, a lunch eon. "WEDNESDAY Mn. Charlea Kountae en tertHlna toe Cooking cluo. Lowe-Oarner wedding-. Tournament at the Country club. HATLRDAT Mr. and Mrs. Bcribner enter Uiln the Harmony club. One of Omaha'a daughters, a member of the season's debutante aet who ha spent the paat month or so In another land than ber own and has received the homage of many, write home) that notwithstanding all that has keen done In her honor the foreigners are not to be compared with the American man and this Is not ber flrat visit to a foreign land, either. With tha opening; of the Field club yes terday afternoon the eummer seaaon was finally launched 4he summer season and summer affairs, and from now until late next fall society, such of Its members as are In town, will confine Its operations to to this resort and the Country club. Of course that Is but generally speaking, for there are always those people and those functions that are better suited to the house than to the club, besides the many affairs of those who hepnen to be Identi fied with neither of thene organizations'. But for those who make up the pleasure loving, pleasure giving aet commonly re ferred to aa "society," the clubs will be the rendezvous. In spite of the dark afternoon there were Interested spectators, and plenty of thm, too, at the various matches of the afternoon, and for more than an hour be fore dinner .tho veranda was filled with chatting, laughing members and their grueats. The' dance in the evening was pre ceded by several dinner parties and the table d'hota dinner was generally patron ised. ''. v , ; Out at the Country club there was the usual Saturday gathering, though some of the faithful deserted for the occasion to participate in the opening and Its attend ant pleasures at the Field club. The dinner parties were neither numerous nor large, those entertaining being Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Allison, who had four guests; Mr. Fred Hamilton, seven gueets, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B.-Foppleton, two guests. The Wednes ' day tournament promises to be an attrac tive feature this summer that will afford a mid-week assembly almost equal to that of Saturday. There was but little last week to enliven society. As one woman put it, "one liter ally had no place to go nor no place to stay everybody Is cleaning house." This week promisee little more, but, then, the gay season Is over and every one seems to feel that her duty has been don so far as entertaining Is concerned, and society will have to b content with such as tha clubs afford and such affairs as can be managed In nouses dismantled for the summer.,.., .... v Weddlaa-s aad Flneraareateats. Invitations are out announcing the, cele bration of the crystal wedding; of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Becker on May 14. The marriage of Miss Ruth Phllippl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3. O. Phllippl, to Dr. F. O. Sparling, will take place June a. Mr. and Mrs. Rdward W." BuohhoM of Ana-us, Neb., have announced the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Marie Buch hols, to Mr. William C. Nleman of Harlan, la. The wedding will take place June 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stol tenberg, 3614 Poppleton avenue. Miss Buch- . hols having made her bom In tha city for some time. A wedding of Internet. to a host of Omaha friends, that O Miss Helen Oarner, daughter of Mrs. A. t. Oarner, and Mr. Lester 3. Ixrwe, son of the lata General W.' W. Lowe, will be solemnised Wednes- . flay afternoon at half after 4 o'clock, at the Oarner home, 2639 California street. The wedding is ,to be a very qulst affair, the guests to be limited only to the mem- . bcrs of tha families. Mr. Lowe Is now en gaged In the lumber business at Lexington, Neb. A pretty horn wedding- took place Sat urday evening at the resldeno of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hommel. 264J Chicago street, when their eldest daughter. Miss Almenla Hommel, was given In marriage to William IX. Qulvey., son of. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. . Qulvey of this city, the Rev. C. Clyde Cls sell, pastor of Hans corn Park Methodist church, . officiating. Ths parlors were tmlatically decorated In green and whit for the occasion. Mrs. Nettle IS. Morse played the wedding march from Lohengrin and MIms Grace Hommel. sister of the bride, and Ml oa Louis Bennett, daughter of W. R. Bennett, acted aa ring bearers. Th bride was tastefully gowned In white. A dainty collation was served attar tha cer emony. Mr. and Mrs. Qulvey will be at home to their friends after May H at CM Couth Twenty-fourth avenue. Caaee aad On Goasta. Mia Mabel Whit la th gusrt of friends In Lincoln. Mrs. C. W. Thomas Is visiting friends In Burlington, la, Mrs. A. (i. Edwards has returned from a trfef visit In Chicago. Mlas Blanch McKenna Is th gueat of friends at Canon City, Colo. Mlus Bertha Phllllppl spent a part of last weak visiting Lincoln friends. Mrs. James War, of Maxwell, Nebv, la Visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A, Paxton. Mrs. A. N. Alabaugh la visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. B. Evans of Salt Lake City. . Mr. Charles VanCourt of Chicago was th guest last week of hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. VanCourt. Mr. and Mrs. T3. Burrell have returned from St. Louis, where they went to attend the opening of the exposition. Mrs. Louis Day Is visiting frisnds In Springfield, O., expecting to remain there until the latter part of June. ( Mrs. Samuel Burns sailed Friday from New York on th princess Iren of th ARTISTIC STYLES la ea a raved weddlaar tavttarlena aad aaaeaassassta, Rereptloa lavltatloaa, VlaHlaaT Parda. TUey are earreet la every detail If they aaaaa freaa ear shea. W will aa pleased e show aaaiyles aad aaete prices. ' MATTHEWS ' , Ntw Dec. enJ Stationery She? r;:xT t d t:t::vs c:io stcix . . 122 scimt nrutMu smt t North Oermaa Lloyd line for th Mediter ranean. Mrs. Jsmes O. King of Boston Is ' tha guest of her aunt Mrs V. II. Bartlett. Mc. end Mrs. C. A. Pratt have returned from a three weeks' stay at Excelsior Springs. Miss Kate Reno of Assort ner a, Im., came last week to spend the week viattlngamong Omaha friends, thla having formerly been her home. .-. Miss Henrietta Rees Is spending Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rees. Bhe wtll return to tho University of Nebraska Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stuht returned Tues day from Burlington. Wis. On Friday they went to Sidney, Neb., accompanied by thdr niece and nephew. Mr. Milan Pnrks Harlow, who hae been visiting her sister, Mrs. John F.peneter, left Monday for Chicago, where ah will visit friends before returning to her home at Hartford, Conn. &ls Errata. The members of the Cooking club will give a dlnr.or Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Kountae. Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Btrlckler, whose home Is now In New York City, are spend ing May st Luray, Va. , The next meeting of the Harmony club. which will be the Inst of the season, will be held next Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs. A. W. Scribner. The Mlssea Crounse, who have spent the past fortnight as guests of Mrs. Philip Potter, are now with Miss Kllpatrlck. Later they will go to the Her Grand. Kiss Margaret Prestop will entertain at supper at the Country Club thla evening, In honor of Mrs. Robinson of Rock Island, III., who Is visiting Mrs. William Tracy Burns. Mrs. F. P. Klrkcndall left Thursday for New York, where Miss Klrkendall will graduate Tuesday. Within the week, Mrs, Klrkendall and Miss Klrkendall will sail for Europe to spend the summer. Pleaaarea Past.,' Et-A-Vlrp club concluded Its season Thursday evening with a May party, given at Chambers academy. ' The hall waa trimmed with the club colors, purple and gold, while a number of cosy corners were arranged about the sides and end. Sup per was served downstairs from small tables, each having for it center a fairy lamp. Mrs. John A. Dempster was hostess of one of the many pretty luncheons of the week Tuesday, given to announce the en' gagement of her daughter. Miss Evan gellne Mae Robertson, to Mr. II. Clarence P. Myers. The wedding Is to take place In June. Mrs. Dempster's guests were: Mrs. I. R. Andrews, Mrs. E. H. Jenks, Mrs. John Ross, Mrs. William D. Patton, Mrs. W. S. Olbbs, Mrs. John C. Wharton, Mrs. C. F. McOrew, Mrs. Edwin Burn ha to, Mrs. Andrew Ross. Mrs. George Tilden, Mrs. A. D. Lane, Mrs. C. Si Johnson, Mrs. W. 8. Wilcox, Mrs. J. W. Mawhlnney, Mrs. A. P. Brink -and Mrs. E. C. Gale. SlIbs Agnes Hetherton, former hairdresser at Miss Bchadell'a, will b pleased to re ceive her customers at Mrs. R. H. Davles, 1611 Douglas street. TELEPHONE reveals trouble Hew York Pollceaaea Called Oat by Accident la Ceatral Ofllce. (Copyright, by New York Herald Co., 1904.) NEW YORK, May 7. (New York Herald Service Special to The Bee.) In a per functory manner Sergeant Domlnlck Henry at police headquarters took down the re ceiver as the telephone at bis elbow rang. He put the Instrument to his ear in a similar manner. In a moment ... he was startled out' of his official calm and was training every nerve to catch the startling: words that came over the wire, "Help I Murderl Stop choking met Help I' The cries sounded sharply above the un intelligible rumble of other voices. It was like the buss of a phonograph. In a moment the sergeant realised that by some trick of the wires he was over hearing what might be a tragedy. "What's the matter?" he almost shouted over the telephone. ' There was no reply, but the ories continued, growing fainter and then there waa silence. The sergeant at once called th central exchange and learned that th police tele phone had been connected by mistake with 113 West Fifty-sixth street. He called the West Forty-seventh street station and made a hurried statement of hla experi ence. Detectives Ray, Hartlneau aud Heaney and four patrolmen jumped Into a patrol wagon and the hqrses were whipped Into a run. When the wag-on reached the FIfty-alxth street house sounds of a heated argument were heard on the first floor. The police men entered and arrested two men and two women, who described 'themselves as John Parker, Mary- Frauley and John and Annie Patten, each 44 years old. Nona of th four were Injured, but they were charged with Intoxication and disorderly conduct. In -court they were fined HQ each. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER saaassawaa Fair aad Oolder. for Nebraska, aad oath Dakota, with Warmer Weather 'mm Msatay, ' WASHINGTON. May 7. Forecast . for Sunday and Moiday: . , . - For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair Sunday and colder in east portion;' Monday fair and warmer. . , For Iowa and . Missouri-Showers, and oolder Sunday; Monday fair. For Illinois and Indiana Showers and oolder Sunday; Monday fair; freah south Winds, becoming brisk northwest.. For Kansas Fair and oolder Sunday; Monday fair and warmer. For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Bun day and Monday; Sunday warmer. Loaal Raaard. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA. May 7. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the past three years: Mot. 180S. 1002. luL Maximum temperature... 78 70 n 63 Minimum temperature.... M 60 it 46 Mean temperature 7 SO 62 48 Precipitation .., T .00 ,00 .01 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day since March L la4i Normal temperature ga Excess for the day ( Total deficiency since March 1 88 Normal preololtatlnn IS Inch Deficiency for the day i Inch Total rainfall since March 1 4.H Inches Deficiency since March 1 6s Inch Dunolency for cor. period, 10(18.. .S8 Inches Deticienoy for cor. period, 1.. 1.04 Inches Miss Agnes Hetherton, former hstrflreaser at Miss Bchadell's, will be pleased o re ceive her customers at Mrs. R. H. Davles, 1SU Douglas street ( ami IX CU'3 A 3(3 CHARITY. The musical department of. the Woman'a club held Its final meeting and election Friday morning, Mre. Samuel Kats being elected ' leader ,to ; succeed . Miss Corlnne Psulsen, who declined to serve again; Mrs. W. W. Turner, first assistant; Mrs. C. W. Noble, second assistant, and Miss Helen Mackln, secretary and treasurer. A vote of thanks wa extended to the pro fessional talent of the' city that has so generously contributed to the department programs during-the year; also a vote of thanks to Mlsa Paulsen for her effort and enthusiasm that have aided so materially In building up the department during the past two years. There are now enrolled fifty active members snd twenty-two as sociate members, the average attendance at programs for the year being 100. Six teen public recitals have been given by the department this year. r The Omaha Woman's club will hold Its annual election of officers tomorrow after noon and the entire occasion will be de voted to business. It Is doubtful If there has ever before been a keener Interest or more real anxiety as to ths outcome than has been felt during- the past few weeks by those having the interest of the club at heart. The Increasing responsi bility attaching to the first office has de terred several women, especially well fitted for It, from accepting a nomination and so far as the general club Is concerned there Is no particular candidate for this reason. Four of the seven members of the executive committee are eligible to re-election, but it Is understood fhat some of these will decline to serve again. Almost all of the 'class work of the Young Women's Christian association closes for the summer this week. The Bible classes will be continued through June. Thirty-five new members and thirty renewals have been added to the associa tion membership during the past month The English literature department of the Woman's club will hold Its last meeang of the spring Wednesday afternoon, at i o'clock.. "Adam Bede" will be the sub ject of the afternoon, and the lesson will be followed by a business s.esslon, at which officers for the coming year will be elected. Secretaries of Federated clubs of Ne braska are requested to send names of officers of their clubs for '04 and '06 to the state corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. 'W. Miller, 2768 Webster street, Omaha. Attention Is called to Mrs. Miller's change of address from Lincoln to Omaha. Mrs. M. E. Patterson of Omaha, super intendent of the franchise department of the Nebraska Women's Christian Temper ance union, has sent out a letter to , the unions of the state urging them to inves tigate school conditions in their respective counties and to post themselves In prepara tion for the school ' election- this fall. A superintendent of franchise work has been appointed In each county and an 'effort will be made to elect a least one ''woman to each school board.' Th Women's Christian . Temperance union of Stromsburg, Neb., has recently opened a rest room In the building fa cing the town square for the- benefit of farmers' wives while they are In town. At a recent entertainment the union cleared nearly $30. which will be devoted to this work. Mrs. May Wright Bewail, president of the International Council of Women, has given th following outline of the program of the quinquennial, to be held In Berlin, Ger many, June 4 to 18; ' . ' The German committee Is endeavoring to secure permission to use the Reichstag Duiiairg, wmie it is expected that Us pub lic, meeting: on peace and arbitration will be held in the Clrkus Bhuman. Headquar ters will be the Pa lata hotel. The hos pitality commltt.ee. Frau Gublts chairman, will aid visitors who wish accommodations In other hotels or pensions. X ne Dusiuess sessions of the ooundl are not Open to the publio; but all other meet ings are free ana open to all. Uay meetings of the congress will be held simultaneously June Yi-Vi by each of the four 'sections into which the oongreas is divided, twenty-four seeslons in all. I An official receutlon will be aiven in the council by the German council on the even ing of June 8, and On June 16 to the con gress by the German committee of arrange ments, winer social functions are in prog ress. As near as It can be estimated about 160 women will go from the United States, a large number of whom will sail on rled- erlch der Grosse, May 19. june meeting oi committee ox arrange ments. June tmornlna) Meetlna- of standing and special committees: (a) Press, chair man, Mia. Emily Cummlngs of Toronto, Can.; (bj Peace and Arbitration, acting chairman. May Wright Bewail; . (o) Legal Position of Women, chairman, . Baroness Olga von Boson will of Dresden, Germany; (d Finance, chairman. Mrs. Dlir nam of To ronto, Can.; International Relations, acting chairman. May Wright Bewail. Afternoon Meetlna of executive commit tee to (a) Receive reports of committees; Autii.o ti n uuuuuu. I : I ufcvi HOW patrons: (d) Present unfinished business. June 7, a. y, 10 oessions ot the execu tive, morning and afternoon. At these will be ooiiHldared amendments to the con stitution and the consideration of the propo sitions to aaa to tne program these sub jects: (b) "Abolition of the White Slave Trafflo;'' (b) "Political Equality for Women." This latter proposition will stand on the agenda aa follows: Inasmuch aa all governments eauaJlv af fect the men and women living under them, therefore be It resolved that under all gov ernments, whether nominally republican or monarchical. whatever political rights or privileges are accorded to men ought, on corresponding conditio us, to oe accorded to women. PUBLIC EVENING SESSIONS. June 8 Greetings, responses. Address by International' president. ' June s Bix-minute speecnes oy tne HDaklna representatives" of each Of ths affiliated national counclia June 10 feace aad Arbitration. Addresses by Lady Aberdeen (In English), Mme. bo gelt (In French), Baroness Bertha von Sutt- ner tin uerraan;. EVENING r HOG ft AM UF UONUREMB. June It "Present Uttttus of the Woman Movement In All Organised Lines." June 14 "women a wages. June 14 "Relation of the Woman's Move ment to Political Parties and Religious Sects." June 17 "woman Kurrrage. June 18 "The Underlylnc Principles and the Aims of the Woman's Movemeuk" NORFOLK, Neb.. May . T. (Special) After one of the moat successful meetings hloh th Federation of Woman's Clubs ot the Third congressional district has ever known, tha 100 delegates and visitors who cam from every oorner of the territory Included, are leaving the city. Tha meet ing were held at the Flrat Congregational church and were presided f.itt by Mrs. A. J, Durland of thla city. Mrs. Stoutenbor ougb of Plattsmouth, 'secretary for Ne braska of the General Federation, t was present and delivered an address which eminently able. Mrs. T. F. Meramln- ger of Madison' also read a paper on Loyalty to ths Schools," which received much favorable comment. . . tare, at Thaaka. wish to thank th kind nelgtibora and da for their kindness shown u dur ing: th sickness and death of our beloved 'son and b. other, also for the beautiful flowers. v MRS. 3. P. BRAZIL and FAMILY. MRS. SOPBIA WARNER, MR, JOHN ADAMS. Mlas Agnes Hetherton, former hairdresser at Miss Buhadoll's, will b pleased to re ceive her customers at Mrs. R. II. Davles, ill Douglas street. The Be Want Ads a the bust Buslnes Bootrs . .-,.-!.- ' WHAT HAPPENED TO BIG TEN InBse'i Tint CoHeit of th Hew Btriei for Ten Eipoi.tion Trips, DARK HORSES TRAMPLE FIVE UNDER FOOT Cald Storage Freeses Oat Dae, Leav lag; Only Fear la tha Trtaatpaal Groap Flfteea Dark Horses Eater. . . ) The first contest of the new series hi which The Bee Is giving ten trips to the St Louis exposition ( each week for ' ten weeks has ended with far more vim than the dally scores would have Indicated, and not a fewTJf those who watched its prog ress will be surprised at the result. That the light ote waa only almulated Is clearly shown both by the heavy Increase in the final vote and "the entrance of fif teen dark horses at the finish. Fortunately for a few of the Candida tea, the majority of the equine were short-winded, leaving a few of the prizes , to the big ten, who aaved four out of the ten prlae trips. The vote at. the close was: Curtis Mndaay, Omaha,.,' 8.W30 T. K. Boadev Omaha..... 5,111 Alice Marie smith, Omaha. ... . . 4,700 Thad J. Wreaa, Omaha 4.B40 Grace Sheeley, Omaha- 4,414 Roy Miner, Omaha.. 8,BT0 W. O. Cave, Omaha 8,181 Walter Loom Is, Omaha ... 2.9.1H F. M. Gentleman, Omaha...... S,44 Cards Ball, David City ,4XB Walter Mandelbers;, Omaha 2S79 Herbert Welch, Wavne t H) Florence Welch, Wayne '. 2, don B. P. Metxger, Omaha l.fctS ,h,UKrr,8anA Omha, .. 1.849 W. B. Dally. Omaha 1, Fred Robinson, Omaha 1,12 Carl Nao-el. Omaha. 1 ftf-i John Bressler, Wayne l)oo j. rj. Anqcraon, council Bluffs '800 Mrs. Lizzie Crue, Omaha , B7i C K. Paulson, Omaha fx; D. Weimar, Omaha Sis John Carpenter, Council Bluffs Sit Kthol Sheets, Omaha gM Theresa Rubin, Omaha . 250 James D. Wood, Omaha 112 John Mangel, Omaha 4o Walter Truelson, Omaha J2 M. Corert, Omaha 17 C. D. Anderson. Omaha ; ft Charles G. Saunders, Council Bluffs... 1 MARK HANNA MEMORIAL TREE Senator Dick aad Secretary Dover Perform Services Intended (or Deceased 8aesmaa. (Copyright by New Tork Herald Co., 1904 ) WASHINGTON, May T.-(New York Her ald service-Special to The Bee.) A novel memorial to the late Senator Hanna now stands In the United States Botanical gar dens In this city. It Is a little Japanese tree which was planted this week by Sen ator Charlea Dick and Elmer Dover, secre tary of the republican national committee and private secretary- to the late senator. The arrangements for the Interesting event were made by Superintendent Smith of the Botanical srardens.v it had been s.n.i.. Hanna's Intention to plant the tree him- j eeir mis spring and the ceremony would have taken place with him as the leading figure about, this time bad not death Inter vened. The botanical gardens contain a large number of rare trees dedicated to the memory of or named after consplouous publto men. At 50c on the Dollar. A line of fine suits shipped direct to us from the specialty suit house of ; Wm. H. Mcintosh Co;, 830 Broadway, New York. Suits worth from 45 to 75 at half or less. These suits have not been carried from city to city during the season, but are fresh and perfect, having been made with the great est care for every detail, of the finest materials for this season, and represent the latest up-to-date productions. ' , A BARGAIN awaits those who come. . MC. ScofiGld Cloak & Suit Co 1510 DOUGLAS STREET. MRS. -nothing in $8.25. ' ; Specially pretty black, voile Just received, tailor made white, price $3.50 and $5.75. MRS. R. H. DA VIES OVBRS TOCKBD Every Trimmed Hat Going at Cost. This is a rare opportunity to get a teautiul hat at really less than wholesale prices. Latest styles always on" sale and all first-class, up-to-date goods, Call early and be convinced. ' Largest stock 0 Hair Goods in Omaha. Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Dyeing and Manuxiring. D A VIES 1511 Dozias Streci- YOUR EYES And hpad will ache If you wenr WRONG GLASSES. Yoti will be sure to pet Glass that ara RIGHT If we make them and we gunrnntee It. This Is an njre of ieolnllsts. No man can be a "Jack of all Trades" and b a suecesg. All our egfts are In one basket." We have spent fifteen years in EYE WORK ONLY and EIGHT YEARS IM OMAHA W1 Many people who protend Co fit your eyes do not know the optical construction of a lena. We are MANUFAC TURERS of optlenl goods EXCLUSIVELY. The fntlre work from beginning to end la under our own pwaonal supervision. CALL AND GET OUR TRICES. By the way, we have A NEW PATENT EYEQLA8I Positively "Can't shake 'em off." rretty as a picture. HUTESON OPTICAL CO. Established 1896. Wholesale and RetalL 5aSattea53 Tbi Woman's Shoe Stort. SUMMER LOW SHOES. For style, quality, individ uality and fit Sorosis have no equal, but many Imita tors. The new leathers in all the new shapes from tHple A to double E. THE M6H06RAM OXFORDS Our other line of welts and turns at $2.50 per pair are the equal of any $3.50 shoe for women in the world ex cept Sorosis. SOROSIS SHOE STORE 203 S. I5TH ST. FRANK WILCOX. Minaftr "Id J. BENSON. Sample Suits Voile Dress Skirts. ! ' ' A nice quality of black voile skirts in verted plait in back and hansomely trimmed the market to equal it, shown-at skirts at $ 10.87 and up. wash china silk waists black or " Invest 10 Cents Ten cents does not seem much of an investment, but that amount spent in the purchase of a cake of AIIAMO will return to the housewife a hundredfold. .Women know how hard work it is to keep the house clean the marble and woodwork shin ing and the kitchen utensils bright. A cake of IT JL will do it all! Will do it better nnd quicker than anything else on the market! Will do it cheaper, because it lasts longer! Why not invest 10c and see for yourself. There are thousands of cakes of AIIAMO sold every day to thousands of satisfied housewives. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. It is an Omaha product and it has a yellow wrapper. Manufactured by THE AMMO to. (Inc.), Omaha, Neb. - r - ISpilMantH&arlulntfl The color and the cuttings are the important points about cut glass anybody can judge of the patterns. Here you have only the pattern to think about we guarantee the rest. Our cut glass is the best , American made, and that's the finest made any where. . '. You'll find here a fine collection of bowls, vases, . jugs, carafes, boubon and fruit dishes and other ex quisitely cut pieces for toilet and tableman the vari- , .outf uses to which cut glass is put. It will be worth your while to see and study the" great variety. ". ; , ALBERT EDHOLM, JEWELER . OPPOSITE POSTOPPIC& PURE FRUIT SODAS . From our New Liquid Carbonic Onyx Soda Fountain . the only one in Omaha. Delicious Cream Soda 5c Ask for any up-to-date beverage and It will be served to your most critical liking. . - ' ' . i 3 WiPWiU PHONE Iff. CATERER AND CONFECTIONER. JUNE THE MONTH OF BRIDES i Let us furnish your Invitations. Ws have a lra and varied eock and our facilities are of the best. We are competent to Judse of the excellence of every dulaU because wa have bad a practical training. Msassrsau aad laltlal Werk a aaaelaltjr. Hlarh-Claas Cor 'reaaoaaeaea Papers. WsaslasT lavltaMaaa. Aaaoaeasaeata. Re crylloa. At Hema aaa Address Caraa. SaaiDles aad frlees teat oa Reaaest THE KOYEH STATIONERY CO., ,rvv-.v SatUfactlon I " ?f n iiitnntt la edg? aa bia uonnuence in ins ntsri-iiaiii m u'l slla It. Our reputation la a suartmlce that you set j .nr money's worth. Our stock Is Ure. Quality the Lest und (riooa are reueotistjla. 51 7 EXCLUSIVE OPTICIANS. 213 5. loth St., Paxton B1W., Omaha. Factory oa the Premises. m laj 2" Strut. To the Purchaser not ao much his knowl. mm 9tm. CnraAa, w 5 1 i T x. f