Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 22, 1904, PART I, Page 6, Image 6
TIIE OMAHA DAILY HEE: HUN DAY, MAY 22. 1004. SOCIETY OAS ONE SLOW WEEK Practically Hot bin j Doing in Omiha and Ern Lew U Promiwi SPRING'S PLEASURES ARE TAKEN QUIETLY Peeale Gd .A boat Cireat Peal, Xa Elabarat 1'aacHaklac Art LUt4 Aaaoac m"rt Set's Vaatares. I facial Talcadar. Bl'KDAT EVENINO-Mrs. William Tracy Burns' supper at the Country club for Mini llojin of Chicago. TCEDAT Mra. Kred Lake snd Mrs. Ed far Moraroan axe hostesses of the kucbre WEDNESDAY-Mrs. Kelly and Mra. Welch will entertain at luncheon at the Omaha club In honor of Mm. fc.llen Beal. Midweek hop at the Field club. THIRSUAI-Mri. Charles Komitso Is h'leteM of the Bridge club. Mra. Tyck Fonda will glva an afternoon tea for Mra. Beul. , . , . BATfKDAY Country and Field club dance. Nothing" of rreat Importance In a aoclal way haa been planned for the near future. Things have come almost to a standstill and there seems little prospect of a re vival until the oollege young men ana women return to the city for their summer vacation. The last week has been a de- . cldedly dull one, a few luncheons, several card parties and one reception were the most noticeable events. Of course, the weather the early part of the week pre vented many from going- about that other wise would hare met at the clubs and Indulged freely In all outdoor sports. A glance at the social calendar finds It al- most without a mark, so those who have not left for summer trips are no doubt enjoying the sweet perfume of the lilacs, taking drives and rldee Into the country, enjoying the fresh air, gathering wild flowers,- studying nature and dropping all formal entertainments until fall. In a letter to her husband, A. D. Bran dels, Mrs. Brandels, who la traveling la Europe, gives the following interesting ac count of an audience with Pope Plus, while he waa in, Rome:' The moat Important thing- that happened waa our visit to the Vatican to see the pope this afternoon. The Invitations ar rived last evening from the major domo of the palace. 1 enclose them, as well as the seal of the pope, which waa on the envelope. Lad tea axe requested to dress In blac k and wear a black veil. Our daugh ter Kuth waa all In white, with a whUe scarf over her bead, and 1 wore the Span ish lace scarf given me many yeare ago, which 1 luckily brought along. With many others we were conducted through the magnificently 0- --rated rooms of the pal ace to a large ir room all red. The major domos were also In red brocade, while the guards were dressed- In Swiss uniform (designed by Michael Angelo many, many years ago) which was yellow black and red. There were perhaps 160 people with us awaiting the presence, all In black, the gentlemen In evening dreas, when the major domo entered and told us to kneel. Accompanied by two cardinals In black and purple the pope entered and passed slowly from one to another, giving his hand to be kissed, or rather the ring on his hand, a large amethyst. He was dressed In white cloth with a small white skull cap on his head and a large emer ald cross suspended about hla neck on a heavy gold chain. He Hooked extremely careworn and sad as well aa pale. One woman had the nerve to ask him for his autograph on hla photo which she had brought with ner, ana ne graciouaiy gav It. bhe kissed his band again and agalu In ecstacy. Imagine his passing his hand about to ao many people from one room to another. Ruth and I were so excited we felt as though we were about to take part In a play and the curtain waa about to rise for us to appear on the scene. Just as we .left the old cardinal passed each one a token. I encloee mine to put In the old curio cabinet. It waa greatly egathst my Inclination to kneel, but the etlouette of ' the occasion demanded It.' "when In Rome do as the Romans do," you know. -1 couldn't come to Rome and not see the pope and I couldn't see the tWf without pending the knee, Pome and Oo Gossip Mr. X E. Market baa gone east Ex-Senator Thurston was in the city last week. Mra. Samuel Burns is at present tn Cor dova, Spain. ' Mr. Joe Kennard of Lincoln waa In the City on business, Mlsa Oortrude Moorehead haa returned home from Mexico. Mr. Otto Bauman Is confined to his home on account of illness, Mra. J. It. Oldeon is convalescing after two weeks' Illness, Mrs. Fred TaJmage and son Mason are tn Chicago visiting friends. Miss Belle Pewey was In Red Cloud for a few days the past week. The Misses Orcutt are expected home from , Mexico about the middle of June. Mlsa Keys and Miss Tress Keys are visit ing the Misses Wiley at Cody, Wyo. Mr. Edward Dickinson of Kansas City pent a part of the week In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laufenburg have moved to their new home at 2KJ Pratt street. Mra. W. J. Connell haa returned from the east, where she has been the past few weeks. Miss Francis Mumaugh has gone to Wood Lake, Neb., to spend the summer with relatives. Mrs. Charles palbach end Mlsa Birdie Dalbach left to spend the summer on their ranch In Idaho. Mrs. S. A.. McWhorter has returned to the city having been In Btreeter'a hospital, Chicago, for a month. Mrs. W. O. Tern pie ton and daughter, Mrs. " Royal D. Miller, attended the Ooff-Brown wedding In Fremont this week. Katie, the pretty and Interesting daugh ter of Mra. J. C. Ernst, is the guest of Miss Irene Gibson for a few days. Dr. D. A. Foote la back from Grand Rapids, Mich., where he attended a pro fessional meeting. Mrs, Frank Kleffner and her little grand daughter. Florence -It. Booth, returned from Kansas City Wednesday. Mrs. Livingstone, who haa been visiting Mrs. Hugo Brandela for seven! weeks, returned to Chicago last Tuesday. Mr, C, O. Pearse, formerly auperlntendent of schools In Omaha, but now of Mil waukee, waa In the city last week. Dr. W. VGage, professor of dermatology In the Omaha Medical college, left for Europe, to be absent for three months. Mra James Wallace and children will apend part of the summer with Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace at Lake OkoboJL Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Haynes entertained Mr. and Mra. Samuel Stoddard, who were enroute from Honolulu to Indianapolis. Mra. W. F. Allen, accompanied by her mother, Mra. Cleaveland, left Tuesday for Qulncy, III., where. they will visit for aev. eral weeks, . Mr. Charles Rogers, formerly of this city, but now of Chicago, Is In the city, Mlsa Patterson of Louisiana Is visiting Mrs. K. C. Barton. Mr. and Mrs. John Sargent of Kansas City are rejoicing over the birth of a baby girl. Mra. Sargent la the oldest daughter of Mrs. E. C. Meghan. Mrs. J. E. Summers and children will leave shortly for Atlantlo City, where they win te for a lew weeks' visit with Dr. Summers and Miss Summers. Mr. and Mra. Lewis I. Harris are enter taining their daughter, Mrs. John Wenley McOhee, Jr., (nee Mlsa E. Luclle Harris) of Walla Walla. Wash. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Worthlngton are back from their wedding trip and are at home at 147 East Fifty-first street, Chicago. Miss Mary Malone is visiting in Spring- Held. ill. Mrs. Douglas ft. Welpton of the Nor- aadjr la astertalninf her father, Mr. Wil 11am Crswford, and sister, Mra. Samuel Harvey Griffin, of Chicago. They will re main until June I. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Zlegetifua of Phil adelphia and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Medlar of Pottsvllle, Pa., who are returning from a delightful visit In California and Colorado are the g-tiests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Medlar. Mr. W. P. Home, linen buyer for Thomp son, Beldon Co , left for New York Fri day and will sail May f7 for Europe. He will remain abroad about three months, visiting the great linen lndustriea of Scot land. Ireland and France. "Dorothys Mission Work." a play given by the children of All Saints' church at Chambers' academy Saturday afternoon, tinder the direction of the Misses Shackle ford, was a great success. Mrs. John A. Wakefield and Miss Wake field left last Saturday for St. Louis, where they will Join Mr. Wakefield. Miss Wakefield will be missed by her many friends, as she was ft great favorite. After an absence of several months from the city, which has been spent In traveling around the world, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Diets returned home yesterday morning. Mr. Gould Diets, who accompanied them on their trip, l expected this morning. Pleasares Past. Complimentary to Mrs. Beal of New York, Mrs. Wakeley and Miss Wakeley en tertained at six-handed euchre Saturday afternoon. Df. and Mra. Hoffman entertained Mrs. L. M. Russell. Mr and Mra. T. M. Orr and Dr. Ludmgton at a box party at the Boyd's Monday evening, to see E. IL Soth ern In "The Proud Prince." The women of the Clio club, with their husbands, held their annual banquet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Crawford Thursday evening. The guest of honor was Miss Cora Hoyer, who waa pre sented with an engraved souvenir spoon aa a token of love and remembrance from the women of the club. The evening waa spent in music and a photograph contest, the prises being won by Mrs. Edward Mc Eaohron and Mr. O. A. Scott. . The Freshman High School club, com prising about thirty members, waa delight fully entertained yesterday afternoon by Mies Ruth Harrison Fenscb at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Fensch, 720 North Twenty-third street A pleasing musical and literary program waa rendered, followed with dainty refreshments of Ice creara. and cake. .The floral decorations of the reception and dining rooms were ex tremely pretty, with red carnations, the class flower predominating. Each of the guests wore .carnations. Miss Von Mans felde, a teacher of the high school, was th guest of honor for the occasion. One of the delightful affaire of the week waa the birthday dinner given by Mr. 3. N. H. Patrick for Mra. Patrick Thursday afternoon In O'Neal's grove. The dinner, consisting of about seven courses, was served in the open air and was thor oughly enjoyed by all. Those present were: M.r and Mra. Joseph Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Kountze, Judge ' and SUrs. Doane," Mr. and Mrs. Greene, Judge and Mrs. Wakeley, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith, Dr. and Mra. Miller, General Co win, Mr. Robert Patrick, Mrs. Barker, Miss Bessie Yates, Mr. Milton Darling and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick. , The social event of the season In South Omaha was the reception of the South Omaha High school juniors to the. class of -1904, which was held Saturday evening, May 14, at the Ancient Order of United Workmen temple, . Twenty-fifth ' and M streets. South Omaha. The hall was beau tifully decorated in pale blue and corn color, the seniors' colors, and many beau tiful palms, which were, Imported from Germany. The jeading feature In the dec orating waa the bamboo tree, which was In the center of the hall. Miss France Cuhlll and Mlsa Mae McCrann acted as receiving- committee. The dining room and refreshments carried oat the Juniors' colors. green and gold. Mrs. Thomas Cahlll of the Winona charmingly entertained the Shirtwaist Card club for the last time Wednesday after noon. Spring flowers made a pretty docora- tlon throughout the rooms. The two first prises, a cut glass brandy bottle and a docen cut glass punch cups, were won by Mrs. , Balrd and Mra. Carter of Council Bluffs. The second, an Imported Japanese salad bowl, to Mrs. Dunbar of Council Bluffs gusst prise, an Oriental picture, to Mrs. Ainscow, and consolation, a fancy plate, to Mf. Beselre. An elaborate lunch was served at the close of the games. Those present were Mms. Balrd, R. L. Metcalf, Hayward, Fordyce, Dunbar, Car ter, Mclntyre, Conrad, Morrow, Ainscow, Bezeire, Cahlll end Miss McNalr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bedwell enter tained at cards Wednesday evening In honor of the anniversary of their marriage. The house was prettily decorated with lilacs and apple blossoms. The prises were won by Mrs. Eugene Duval, Mrs.' J. C. Comfort, Mr. Arthur Wolcott and Captain Charles M. Richards. The guests were: Mr. and Mra. Duval, Mr.' and Mrs. Com fort, Mr. and Mrs. Sype, Mr. and Mrs. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Sype, Captain and Mrs. Richards, Mr.' and Mrs. E. W. Arthur, Mr. and Mr. Young. Mlsa Crittenden, Mr. Youpg of Des Moines, Mr. Edgar Bedwell. Among those who entertained at dinner at the Country club last evening were: J. I Kennedy, who had eight guests; Z. T. Llndsey, six; O. W. Wattles, ten; W. T. Rums, four; A. J. Clayton, four; J. Magee, two; C. T. Kountze, four; A. S. Brady, two; M. T. Barlow, two; E. 8. Wcstbrook, four, and Mr, Hochatetler, four. in addition to these there will be a tible engaged every other Saturdsy for fifteen of the young bachelors, they Inviting the young women as their guests. Those hav ing guests this last week were: Mr. Ross Towle. Mr. Harry Doorly. Mr. W. R. Rob erts. Mr. Fred Hamilton, Mr. Blodgett, Mr. Stockton Heth, Mr. Egbert Keller. Mr. Frank Haskell and Mr. George Prltchett. Weddings and KnitaseraenU. A pretty home wedding was the marriage pf Miss Nan Rose to Mr. Dell F. Lough, which took place last evening at the home of the groom' aunt, Mrs. T. Bolton, Rev. T. J. Mackay officiating. The rooms were artistically decorated with white roses, cur- natlons, palms and ferns. Miss Bessie Rose, sister of the bride, was the only attendant, Mr. O. Sale acting aa best man. A wedding of Interest to Omaha people waa that of Miss Daisy Ooff of Fremont and Dr. Frank H. Brown, which took place May 11 at high noon In St Paul's Episco pal church. The ceremony wa performed by Rev. Percy Silver of Fort Crook. White and purple lilacs beautifully decorated the church. The bride was charmingly attired In a gray traveling gown with hut to match and carried bride's roues. Bhe was at tended by her sister. Miss Emma Ooff. who wore a stylish brown sjlk street suit and hat Dr. David Martin of Columbus acted as best man. The ushers' were Mr. Ray Thomaa and Mr. M. Shepherd. After an elaborate wedding breakfast the bridal couple left for a short trip and will be at home after June 1 at 2206 Douglas street. A very pretty wedding took place last Saturday, May 14, at T:30 p. ra., at tlio home of Mr. and Mr. Louis F. Leedrr, 1434 North Eighteenth street, the contract ing parties being Mis Caroline Leednr and Mr. Charles A. Pegau, Rsv, Mr. Mann of ficiating. The rooms were deoorated with palm and lllara. a complete canopy of lilacs being arranged, under which the ceremony took place. The bride was dressed in cream silk mull, trimmed with ribbon medallions, au4 carried pink, carnations. After the wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Pegau left for St. Louis. They will return May K, and will be at home to thetr friends at 2SSS Plnkney street after June 8. Only Immediate relatives were present, the out-of-town guests being Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook of Council Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. Gua Pegau of Atlantic, la., Mra. E. A. Pegau of St. Paul, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Griffiths of Des Moines. Cosalnsj Eveats. Qarlea C. Lang, Jr., will entertain the L'perorth league Tuesday at 1213 Pacific street. The Knights of Columbus will give a May party at Metropolitan club Tuesday evening. Invitations are restricted to mem bers and their women. The Columbus guild announces a dancing and card party to be given af the Metro politan club Monday evening. May 30. Prizes will be given for the highest scores at cards. Miss Blanche Sorenson, voice. 630 Ramge. Dr. Deal Wertz returned this week from Kansas City. While there he disposed of his interest In the -Wertz dental labora tory company, of which he was manager, and also his private practice, thus severing all business connections he may have had In the city of the Kaw. He says Omahu Is the only home for an Omaha boy, and freely predicts that our city In five years will be a better city than Is Kansas City today. During the past year Dr. Wert has had full charge of his father's dental office and lias fully demonstrated that he Is capable of maintaining If not adding to the reputation made by this office during the past twenty-five years. Dr. Wert will be In his office, 1613 Douglas street, between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. ' HYMENEAL Cotton-Ayres. CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. May a. (Spe cial.) One of the most beautiful and elaborate weddings In the history of Mer rick county occurred here on yesterday evening at 8:30. The contracting parties were Mr. Fred E. Cotton of Nebraska Cltyj to Miss Helie Ayres of Central city. The groom Is the son of Mr. William A. Cot ton, vice president of the Merchants Na tional bank of - Nebraska City, and the bride the daughter of S. D. Ayres, one of the leading lumber dealers of central Nebraska and a resident of this place. The ceremony -was performed by Rev. H. A. Carnahan of Central City and David R. Kerr, D. D., president of Bellevue college, In -the presence of about 800 Invited guests, at the First Presbyterian church. Weeping Water Children. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., May 21. (Spe cial,) Herman Hlllman, aged 16 years, and Mlsa Maude Compton, aged 15, both from Weeping Water, were married In the pres ence of and with the consent of their par ents In this city today by County J.udge H. D. Travis. The records show this to be the youngest couple ever married in Cass county. Judge Travis also Issued a marriage license to Levi F. Sherfey of Avoca and Miss Lizzie M. Cappen of Weeping Water today. Reld-Grlnatead. HUMBOLDT, Neb., May 21. (SpeolaU Guy Rctd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Reid of this city, employed In the boiler depart ment of the Burlington shops at Havelock, was yesterday united In marriage to Miss Grlnstead, a stenographer at Wellington, Kan. Both spent their school days here, the bride being 'a daughter of Captain J. P. Grlnstead, now living near Salem on a farm. They will make their home at Havelock. Mela-Palmer. BEATRICE, Neb., May 21. (Special.) Mr. Edward Hein and Mrs. Eva Palmer, both of this city, were married Thursday at Marysvllle, Kan. They have returned to Beatrice where they will make their future borne. A Child's Idea. The Interest that the little folks take In the annual visit to this city of Gentry Bros.' famous shows can be thoroughly appreci ated In the relating of an incident that hap pened at a class in school in a small town In the west. At the end of a morning dis course on topics of the day, the teacher in formed the scholars that they could ask any question that they wanted to, concern ing any important public event, and she would answer it to the best of her knowl edge. After several had Inquired the cost of the Brooklyn bridge, and the details of the seven wonders of the world, one little hand went up In the air to attract the teacher's attention, and when it came her time, she said, "Please maman, If you know everything can you toll us when the Dog Bhows is- coming?" This form of Inquiry will be unnecessary In this city, as Gentry Bros.' date has definitely been fixed for Friday and Sat urday, May 27 and 28, tunta at Eighteenth and Douglas streets. "Straight Osteopathy" Removes obstructions to all Important or gans, Insurse to them good nerve and blood supply. Sure way of a permanent cure. Heart, lungs, liver, kidneys yield quickly. Dr. Mustek, graduate under the founder, Dr. A. T. Still, Kirkavllle, Mo. FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER Fair and Warmer Predicted for Ne braska, Today and To morrow, WASHINGTON. May JL Forecast for Sunday andMonday: For Nebraska, Kansas, North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana Fair and warmer Sunday and Monday. For Iowa and Missouri Fair and warmer Sunday and Monday. . . For Colorado Fair and warmer Sunday; Monday fair. For Wyoming Fair In north, showers In outh portion; warmer Sunday; Monday fair. For Indiana and Illinois Fair Sunday and Monday; fresh west to southwest winds. Local Reoord, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, May 21. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding duy of the last three years: !!". J"3. isra. 1901. Mnxlmum temperature... 78 74 83 72 Minimum temperature... SI 61 0) f.2 Mean temperature 70 88 72 63 precipitation T .65 .86 t Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day since March 1, M: Normal temperature , 63 Kxohs for the day 1 7 Total deficiency since March 1, WA 78 Normal precipitation 14 Inch Deficiency for the day 14 Inch Total preclp. since March 1.... 6.62 Inches Deficiency since March 1. 1 84 Inch Deficiency for cor. period 1H"3 84 Inch Deficiency for cor. period lau2.... 1.06 Inches FOR SCOURING AND POLISHING USE fl El None Getter! Will You Try It? A ok the Crocerl It Has a Yellow Wrapper! MO KENTUCKY MAKES QUICK TIME Comes e Sew Yerk fro id Host Kois Faster Than Aay Other Warship. NEW YORK, May O. The Vnlted States battleship Kentucky anchored off Tomp kmsvllle today, having made the World's record run for a warship from Hong Kong and Madeira to New York. The total dis tance steamed waa 12,699 miles from Hong Kong, at an average speed of 12.07 knots. LatliGs' s"o' Spring Suit Specials $25 Choice of a number of high grade demi-tailored gowns made of choice ma terials of this season's im portations, in the making of which nothing has been left out that would tend to make them more desirable gowns like these, if made to order, would not be priced less than from ?50.00 to $75.00. Monday we give choice for $25 Investigate this offer. -New Silk Shirt Waist Salts. Kevr Black Dress Skirts. New Cravenette Walking- Skirts Kew White Madras Waists, at Kew Chln Silk Waists, f3.RO op New Traveling Coats, Monday. Kew Cravenette Coats, Monday. n.(SCOFIELD UiXCLOAk'&SUITCO. 1510 Douglas Street. ass Western Headquarters Edison Victor We prepay express charges on retail orders. Catalogues mailed on application. NebraskaL Cycle Co., 'Phone 1GG3. Corner 15th and Ilarney, Omaha. BRANCH OFFICES : 'Phone BG18. 334 Broadway, Coun- cil Bluffs, la. 'Phone 43G3, Mrs. J. BENSON We Are Showing All Kinds of PRETTY NECKWEAR Artistic Stationery tor Social Events. Tha suws of a sorlal evnt Is always to a certain extent duo to the Stationery used. Evervone reads tlie wedding Invitation, the at home card, menu card, ball program, tha announcement card and even the regret and vLsltlng enrd. When you re ceive an Invitation or any of the "above mentioned do yon not obxerve can-fully the prettlness and how designed and how arranged? Well, then, why not have the best? Va have had years' of experience In artistic engraving and always keep right In line. Our stock Is very complete In every line. Something especially nice in emblematic and embossed cards. Uet our 4lces. THE fJOYEft STATIONERY CO., 220 and 222 South I6tb Street Gold Medal Chocolate Bon-Bons Put Up in a New Way In a New Package These Bon Bona hava gained an enviable reputation The demand has been for a larger package We have It now. Especially put up in a Gift Box kent by wall or ex press, prepaid, for 11.00. These Bon Bona are our make, and tmnranteed by us. mm CATERER AND The last run of 1,900 miles from Madeira to New York, was made at an average lced of 13.8 knots. The whole distance was mado under natural draught. It left Mnnlhi on March 13. docked at Hong Kong on March 15 and sailed for home on March 29. For everything In the line of paints, varnishes, brushes we guarantee to save you money by purchasing from us. Ken nard Glass and l'ntnt Company. The Bee Want Ads are tne Best Business Boosters. Attention Steinway Buyers . Jl'ST ARRIVED, the Steinway "Ver tegrand" (trade-marked). A new piuno creation of simplo grand con struction, only 4 feet 4 Inches hUjh, 6 feet 1 Inch wide, but with the most romarkable Steinway Grand tone qual ities end the price just think of It! Only $500 for the first one sold In Omaha. We wish to introduce this beautiful piano to our musical people. Won't you give us the pleasure of showing Us magnlncent qualities to you? When you Buy a Steinway you settle the piano question perma nently. You have secured all that the art of piano making has to give. All Other Makes Taken in Exchange at their fair market value, have you to trade T What Schmoller a Mueller Sole Representatives 1313 Farimm Street OMAHA. NEB. FOR Phonographs and Talking Machines Our Great Terms Coma to oar store and take machine borne with tow end par later on easjr weekly Install ments. 20,000 Records to select from. . G25 N. 24th, Ho. Omaha, Neb. in Turn-Over Collars, tabs long or short. Wash Collars in hand made, In linen or lace, silks, yokes and wide collars in great variety. Rip ple Laco Ruffling for Berthas from 3 to 6 inches wide. Ruchings for the neck and dres3 trimmings, all widths. Black Chiffon Boas and Capes in the late styles. We are showing entirely new styles in white embroideries for dress trimmings. 1520 Far nam Phono 711 CONPECTIONER Men's Hats Ak to soa our "Young-'i Dlaok" Hat. It 1 a black derby tn the latest shapes. Price only 01.08 flti t TAbNAM ATBt ETS. OMAHA. The People's Fnrnltore A Carpet Co. MEN'S CLOTHING CASH OR CREDIT Men's Suits In a Large Variety of the fashionable pattern, fancy mixtures', stripes and plaids, stylishly cut, carefully Jf tailored and perfect fitting, a regular 115 value, ou sale III f ZJ today, at only.. awa w lien's Plain and Fancy All Wool Suits with hand padded ehouldor, self retaining hair cloth fronts and felled collars, fit f ""J " guaranteed, regular 110 value, priced for today, i IJ I "J at Men's Pants made of all wool cheviots and pure worsteds, in i 1 Q black and a large variety of this season's stripes and plaids, I.Ull 12 values, on sale at mu Dig Clearance Salo of Ladies' Suits. a The new .rv Q noveiiy ...tit i... irt'rM i.7f. ..-f1. Will uc tuiu iiiuuuav us ii sin:viin iuuuii- :4V Ji vf ' ment nt u flttfX fXie mae vfi iTT miV-Ars- ifi VI " J rV 'W A CrSV talk for 1 15 I I 74. ? I 1 w ivi vol es. etamines. outim? cioins ana nov 'millinery. As a special Inducement in our millinery section, we will sell g AA all our 5 and 96 hats, black and colors, trimmed with -Daj foliage and ribbon, at lisj W W "WHAT SHALL t CHOOSE FOR A BRIDAL GIFT?" Take a little while to see our stock of gift things In Sterling Silver, Fine Silver Plate, Cut Glass, etc., and tho gift will suggest Itself lt'a here beyond doubt. So also are scores of rich, beautiful and appropriate gifts for anniversaries, birthdays all gift occasions. Our stock holds out four potent Inducements Newness, Variety,. Quality and Economical Prices. A FEW SUGGESTIONS AT RANDOM Sterling Silver . Mirror Candlestick Bouillfon Spoons Salad Forks Vegetable Dish Silver or Cut Class Berry Bowl Salad Bowl Vase Almond Dish ALBERT EDH0LM, Jeweler OPPOSITE Monday Morning' Our store will be open and we will show you the mot complete collection of ORIENTAL tarpets, Persian and Turkish Rugs, Fine China, Bronzes, Ivories, Bric-a-Brac, Etc., ever displayed In Omaha. Bmg your friends and come and Inspect this magnificent - collection. E. . SileeboL, TELEPHONE 701. - U12FARNAM,BEE BUILDING. Donaghue's Floral Palace Flowers for Decoration Day Jasmine, Peonies, Snow Balls, Sweet Peas, Lily of the Valley, Roses and Carnstions. 1607 FAR NAM STREET, Phone SSSS. Sash We've lust rerelved Dorllie I'lns. Htcrlliig nnisn, xrum 91-ou iu AS Ti fV 1 Men's Shoes Latest style-8 and leathers, tegular t'i values, oil sale tomorrow At 01.65 all - around bioune suits, tno new . - i Aftj-i eron buuk, reguiur u viuuew, .1 r 1 .. l tA $l4.To a suit. Tnese garments the very best Jfew York mnrl of flip vprv hpst mnfprinlu " - J . . " themselves. This i'JUCJS UULD8 for Monday only. These suits are made of aa a i 1 elty mixtures. Very neatly carried out as to style, "CUT" a very important FACTOR. These suits will appeal to la dies of TASTE A J On one day Hfr. (j J Cut Glass On Cruet Decanter Jug Sugar and Cream P0ST0FFICE. Buckles sn elrrnnt Una nt Rush Hurklei nnl Hllvtr. In the new I'ouuer and (iol.l iv.w. MAWIIINNEYtJc KYAN COrW m vm JlM ltirf sV a- W r M A-M A ts" II 1 1 w, J J J. UTlf.TaVW. T7lC