TITE OMATTA" DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 2fi. 1005.
SOCIETY IN KES1FIL MUD
Ho Effort at Pretention Entertaining i
Made bj Omahans.
ENOUGH OF LITTLE THINGS TO FILL TIME
r
Comlaa- and Coin of Days Marked
by a lacrtutoa o( Card Parties,
Tea, Informal Heeeptloaa
ad the Like.
Late la Febraarr.
"Where are you anlng. my pretty mala?"
T'm rnlnv a.ahnnrttn a, sir. ' She Bala.
"And what are you buying, my pretty
maid?" .
Jtnthina-. I'm shoppln that a all. shs
sajd. Exchange.
The Social Calendar.
MONDAY Mr. and Mr. C. E. Bates, re
ception; Omaha club dinner.
TI'EBDAr-Mm. Joseph M. Cudahy s re
ception from 4 to S odors; miss t-rt-n-tnn
ontarlnlna the f'nnkinir club: Mrs.
W. H. Kelly's luncheon for Mrs. K. 8.
Dundy; Southwest Dancing cmo pHny.
WKDNKBDAY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hem
Ington entertain the Bridge club; Mrs.
B. I'hlllpa entertains for Mrs. A. k,.
Prvann
TJU RSDAY Mrs. Ifarry Nott's euchre
PBrty; Crelghton college students dan
cing party at Metropolitan club; All
Balnts church dancing party; Et-A-Vlrp
club's dancing party.
FRIDAY Mrs. Oscar P. Goodman euchre
rartlea srternoon ana evenini.
Tiipnii.Mpr Hiirrv Nott s luncheon
at the Omaha club; dancing party of
Omlkron Alpha n iraiernuy.
Though Lent la scarcely a fortnight off
society still shows no sign of awakening
from Its long calm for a final Jollification
before the penitential season shall put
an end to the "winter of '06." There has
been so little doing of late that Is, so little
of consequence, that It Is a question
whether society has been In training or
has Just gotten Into the habit. In either
vent It does not matter much, for one
hears more about spring sewing and do
mestic plans than of social affairs and
nobody seems to be regretting the season
that relieves the fashionable folk of the
various obligations and formalities Inci
dental to being "In society."
Not that the past week has been want
ing In activity, far from It. There has
been such a general celebration of Wash
ington's birthday that the little hatchet,
the miniature cherry tree and the national
colors have been worked overtime and
from Monday until Saturday there was
such a round of Washington dinners and
suppers and luncheons that nearly every
body has had a turn at entertaining or
being entertained In a small way.
The "mtgatory" germ seems to have In
fected the fashionable set of late, for there
has been and Is more moving in prospect
among the occupants of the more preten
tious residences of the city than for many
a season past. No sooner does one family
announce Its Intention of moving than an
other signifies Its desire for their house,
but even so, they have to move lively or
risk missing the house after all. The fam
ily of a prominent business man Is Just at
present In the embarrassing position of
blocking one cycle of movers, because,
being unable to find a house themselves,
they cannot give up their present residence,
which has been rented to somebody, that
Is In turn retarding another family move.
It all came about In this way. Learning
that a friend was about to give up a house
particularly adapted to entertaining pur
poses they arranged with the friend to suc
ceed her as tenant, but neglected to notify
the owner until after their own landlord
had been Informed of their Intended change
of .residence. Preparation was made for
the move, but Just before the actual pro
cess was begun It was learned that the
friend's house had been let to another
family and so they are looking for a house.
Pleasures Past.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Richardson enter
tained last evening's meeting of the
Rmir " ,
Mrs. H.irry Hlller and Mrs. Harry May J
. ...... ....... ...... u i ma iiuiiio
of the former.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountse enter
tained the members of the Chafing Dish
club at their home last evening.
Miss Esther Kohn was hostess at the last
meeting of the T. R. D. club, prises being
on by Miss Robinson, Miss Brln and Miss
A. Gllinsky.
' Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kountze, Mrs. Charles Offutt
nnd Captain William Doane were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rltter Brown at
dinner Friday evening. '
Mrs. Howard H. Baldrlge was hostess
of a very pretty luncheon given at the
Omaha club Saturday In honor of Mrs.
Perry Allen. It was a violet luncheon and
covers were laid for twelve.
The B. and D. Card club was entertained
Thursday evening at the home .of Mr.
and Mrs. P. Beeson. Mr. and ' Mrs. C.
Thornton and Mr. F. R. Heft were guests
Of the evening. The prises were won by
Mr. Benolken,' Mr. Duptn, Mrs. Benolken
and Mrs. Keeshen. -
Mr. J. C. Morris entertained a number of
hi children friends at a box party at the
Crelghton-Orpheum Saturday afternoon.
After the performance the little ones were
treated to a luncheon at Balduff's. Mr.
Morris guests Included Irene Harris, Leon
Schlank, Corrlne Ettltnger, Sadie Rothols,
Ike Kuben and Rudolph Rothols.
Mrs. J G. Kdmunson, assisted by her sis
ter, Miss Bennett, entertained the Buttin
ky club at her home Thursday afternoon
tn honor of her eighteenth wedding anni
versary. The afternoon was spent in guess
ing contests and flinch. The prizes were
won by Mrs. J. W. Wllley, Mrs. Jenks, Mrs.
C. N. Schrader and Mrs. C. E. Vavow,
aUr wilch refreshments were served.
Those present were Mesdames C. E. Vavow,
C. W. Schrader, M. Jenks, J. Quimby, C. E.
Allen, J. Innes, J. N. Wllley, E. Widdoes
E. Strand and W. Drake.
The members of the Alamo club were
guests of Mrs. William Callln Tuesday
afternoon at her home, M34 North Twenty
fourth street. The prizes were won by
Mrs. T. J. Wyman. H. M. Bright and Mrs.
Ormsby, and the other members present
were. Mesdames Lldell. Welzenharh, Reed.
Klcklaa. Wlttig, Mitchell, Lancaster, Hoye
and Callln.
Last Thursday evening newly wedded Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Roberts (nee Myrtle Harris)
were Surprised by a party of friends, each
of whom brought some article of tinware.
The evening was very pleasantly spent,
Mrs. Roberts serving light refreshments.
Those who were In the party were Mrs. R.
D. Johnson, Miss Minnie Shonbern, Miss
Pearl Cole, Mis Jennie Bennett, Miss Vir
ginia McMullen. Mlsa Lilly Krlngle, Miss
Myrtle Bennett. Miss Maud Post. Miss Fern
Brhonbom, Miss Avis Roberts, Mlsa Lee
Bohonborn. Miss Klley, Mr. R. D. Johnson,
Mr. Roy Johnson, Mr. Will Reynnrd, Mr.
Clifford Schonborn and Mr. Philip McMul
len. The women of Harmony Circle and their
husbands, to the number of forty, met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Morton, J1S1
Fowler avenue, the evening of February II,
the occasion being a postponed valentine
party. Eoch member of the circle read
a paper some subject of Interest to
those present. The literary program ended
with a debate on the question, "Resolved,
that the sentiment of St. Valentine's day
should be observed by married people."
Among thosa present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Glover, Mr. and Mrs.
V. G. Hagardine, Mr. and Mrs. McKee,
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose, Mr. and Mrs.
Kychaner, Mr. and Mrs. Lytle, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Dillon, Mr. and
Mrs. linger. Mr. and Mrs. Brady, Mrs.
Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Fernall, Mrs.
Burkett. Vfrs. Lockwood, Miss Hager,
Johnny Glover and Lyle Fulllngton. The
defclslon of the Judges In the debate was
In favor of the negative side of the question.
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
Come nnd no Gossip.
Mrs. 8. C. Blackburn has returnWl from
Kansas Cltv.
Mrs.' Frank Kleffncr hns returned from
Kansas City.
Miss Hester Taylor has returned from a
visit with friends In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane have gone
for a two weeks' trip to Texas.
Mrs. M. J. Matthews has gone to Chi
cago, where she will remain until summer.
Miss Viola Cahn has gono to Washing
ton to remain for the Inaugural ceremonies.
Mrs. W. H. McCord and Miss McCord of
St. Joseph are making a trip through the
south.
Mrs. C. K. Coutant, who is the guest of
Chicago friends, Is expected home next
week.
Mrs. A. J. Love spent the early part of
the week the guest of Mrs. Ogden at Ocean
Park, Cal.
Mrs. J. W. Jennings of Kansas City Is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. D. M.
Cameron.
Mrs. James C. Ayers arrived from Cali
fornia Wednesday, to be the guest of Mrs.
W. E. Martin.
Mlsa Pullen, who has been the guest of
Mrs. A. B. Smith for several weeks, has
returned to her home In Cincinnati.
Mrs. Alfred Burleigh expects to give up
her apartments at the Madison and will
Join her sister, Mrs. Wolf, In Denver soon.
Miss Myrtle Casement left Friday for
New Orleans, where she will spend the
remainder of the year with her grand
parents.
Mrs. F. A. Green, with her mother, Mrs.
Brevoort and son, has returned from Cali
fornia, where she has spent the winter.
and Is greatly Improved In health.
Mrs. E. 8. Dundy, who has been the
guest of Mrs. John L. Webster for the
last fortnight, Is visiting friends In Lincoln
this week, but will return to Omaha before
returnJng to New York.
Cures Colds and
Grip in the Air.
This epidemic of Influenza, or Grip or
Cold 'or Pleurisy, la due to sudden change
of temperature, to the melting snow' or
lush la the streets, to the eager and nip
ping air, to carelessness In changing under
clothing or outer clothing, any of which
nay prepare the way to a winter's sickness
Why not protect yourself by carrying a
Vial Of Dr. Humphreys' "Seventy-Seven"
It will knock out the Grip, break up a Cold
and surely prevent an attack of Pneumonia.
At Dnisslsta, rnta, or mailed.
Hiunphraya' Homno MMirlna Ce., Cur. William
44 Jva Iumii, N.w York.
Social Chit-Chat.
Mrs. Francis Brogan Is convalescing from
an attack of grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Welpton are re
ceiving congratulations on the birth of a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin expect to
sail May 7 for a three months tour of; at 3:30 o'clock.
Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler are for the
present with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cady
because of the serious Illness of Mrs. Cady.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. French have given
up their house at Twentieth and St. Mary's
avenue and will occupy the residence at
2221 Howard street.
Captain and Mrs. Castle will leave Tues
day for Washington, D. C, where they
will attend the wedding of their sister. Miss
Margaret Castle, to Lieutenant Stone of
the Thirtieth Infantry.
The marriage of Mrs. Opal Touzalln
Sparrow to Mr. Daniel J. Runyan was sol
emnised Monday, February 13, In New
York City. Mr. and Mrs. Runyan are at
home at St. George hotel, Brooklyn Heights,
Brooklyn.
A letter received recently by Omaha
friends of Miss Mary Duryea, daughter of
Dr. Joseph Duryea, formerly of this city,
tells of her work In one of the New York
settlement houses. Miss Duryea has been
tn the work for some time and gives an
enthusiastic accpunt of It.
Midshipman Paul P. Blackburn, U. 8. N.,
who has been on the United States battle
ship Alabama for the last year and Is
now with the battleship squadron In the
West Indies writes his father that twenty-five
members of the Naval academy
class of 1904 assembled aboard the Alabama
for a reunion on February 13. This Is an
unusually large number of a single class
of midshipmen to meet at one time after
graduation. The boys were with the vari
ous ships assembled at Culebra, W. I.
Among the number was Nathan Post,
formerly of Omaha, on the steamer New
York.
The tlab Calendar.
MONDAY Soclnl science department meet
ing, 3:30; parliamentary practice depart
ment, 2 p m.
TVESOAY Current topics department, 2:30
p. m.; ethics department. i:4f p. m.
WEDNESDAY Oratory department. 10 a.
m.; Mil Sigma Woman's club meeting.
THTRSDAY Meeting of Creche Hoard,
10:80: meeting of art department. 10:.",0.
FRIDAY Musical department free lecture
recuai oi i'arsiiai, iu a. m.
Final arrangements for the biennial meet
Ing of the Iowa Federation of Women's
clubs to be held at Waterloo May 10, 11 and
12 will . be made at the meeting of the
state executive committee with the local
biennial board to be held Wednesday o
this week at the home of the state presi
dent, Mrs. T. J. Fletcher, at Marshalltown
The Waterloo delegation, which numbers
twenty-five women. Includes besides the
members of the biennial committee, the
chairmen of the various committees on ar
rangement and the president of the Water
loo club. Mrs. Fletcher will entertain the
visiting women at luncheon and the mem
bers of the Hawthorne club will entertain
them at 6 o'clock tea. Following the coun
cil of Wedneesday there will be a meeting
of the executive board for the considera
tion of other state federation business.
The women of Waterloo will open their
homes to the delegates and visiting women
who will attend the biennial, lodgings and
breakfast to be provided the delegates.
and special hotel rates have been arranged
for all.
The following "Club Woman'a Creed" has
been going the round of exchanges. Its
author not given:
Keep us, O, God, from pettiness; let us
be large In thought, In word, In deed.
Let us be done with fault finding and
leave off self-seeking.
May we put away pretense and meet each
oiner lace to nice wiinoui seit-puy ana
without prejudice.
May we never be hasty In Judgment and
always generous.
Let us take time for aJl things; make
urn to grow calm, serene, gentle.
Teach us to put into action our better
impulses, stralghtrorward and unatruld.
Grant that we may realize It Is the little
things that create differences; that In the
big tnings or lire we are one.
And may we strive to touch and to know
the great common woman's heart of us all,
and, O Lord God, let us not forget to be
Kina.
The Current Topic program will be under
the leadership of Mrs. Clara Burbank Tues
day, February 28, at 2:30. The following
numbers will be given: "Microbes," Dr.
Lillian Nuckolls; solo. Miss Dorothy Rohr
bough; "James Whltcomb Riley," Mr. J.
M. Gillian; "Frenzied Oil and Trust," Mrs.
Mary Glover; "The Russian Situation,"
Mrs. Clara Rosewater.
The Ladles' Aid society of Lowe Avenue
Presbyterian church will present a lullaby
concert In the church March 6, the proceeds
to go to the fund for the new church build
ing.
The women of the First Baptist church
gave a silver shower Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Sunderland to replace
some of the silver that was stolen from
the church a few weeks ago.
As a benefit for the Newsboys' home the
woman s club will present the cantata
"The Enchanted Swan," Thursday evening
in tne auditorium of the First Congrega
tional church. The final rehearsals for the
chorus have been called for Tuesdav and
Thursday afternoons at 3 Instead of 8:30
o clock, as announced. Mrs. I. R. Andrews,
president of the club, has called a meeting
of the ticket committee to be held In the
club rooms at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon.
OMAHA SUBURBS
Mrs. W. A. Clarke of the Child Saving
Institute will address Monday ufternoons
meeting of the soclul science department
The Nebraska Woman's Christian Tem
perance union has won fourth place In
the national organization for gain In mem
bership. In 1903 dues were paid for 17
members and in 1904 for 2,644. This report
shows Nebraska well to the front In one
more national organization of women.
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY.
Wednesday being a holiday the regular
meeting of the Oratorical socletv was hefd
Tuesday afternoon. A number of good, live
debatable subjects were brought up for
hnwral0n (or thS So"'" Dakota debate,
which takea place the latter part of April
"Resolved, That trade unions are detri
mental to the best interest of the country"
was finely chosen George Eunen gave a
declamation on "The Granting of ShPn Sub-
idles by the Government for thePromo
tlon of American Commerce."
In the Literary society, "Resolved T4mt
the United States should build ami malnYaln
a large navy." was debated In un animated
manner by William Cullen and Sam
Mogan on the affirmative and Paul M
Catiley and John Horn on the negative The
affirmative, won by a vote of 12 to 10. As
this was the first debate for three of the
members. Father Myer. their moderator
expresses himself with great pride on the
way the arguments were presented
A mass meeting was held Fridav after
noon to discuss the coming bae brill season
John Brady made a short address for the
philosophy class. George MeCracken for the
rhetoric class and John OMallev for the
poets, each pledging the support of h
public's eye to Crelgh ton's
............ , in i-M.-uum'oHi reats both on
the track and on the gridiron, 'whs unani
mously chosen manager. Edward Creljrhton
Co nil nic Events.
The Southwest Dancing club will give Its
next party Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield will give a
uiwucr duiuid jut-Buoy lur imps xaary iee ! unwiun uias rair to be a trm nil
juconHne.
The members of the Cooking club will
meet this week at the home of Miss Mar
garet Preston.
The Et-A-VIrp club will give the last of
Its series f dancing parties before Lent
Thursday evening.
Mrs. W. B. Kelley will entertain at
luncheon Tuesday, In honor of Mrs. E. 8.
Dundy of New York.
Mrs. Joseph M. Cudahy will hold her
next post nuptial reception Tuesday after
noon between 4 and 6 o'clock.
The young men of All Saints church will
give a dancing party and social Thursday
evening at Chambers' academy.
The members of Omlkron Alpha PI fra
ternity will give their postponed dancing
party Saturday evening at Chambers'.
Mrs. Oscar P. Goodman has Issued Invi
tations for a card party Friday afternoon
and another Friday evening, March 3.
Mrs. Harry Nott has Invitations out for
a card party Thursday afternoon and a
luncheon at the Omaha club Saturday.
Mrs. C. E. Bates has Issued cards for
a reception to be given at her home Mon
day evening between 8 and 11 o'clock In
honor of her son, Mr. Lacey J. Patterson,
and his bride, who have Just returned from
a bridal trip to the Florida coast and Cuba.
Miss Blanche Sorenson, vole. 660 Ramgo
block.
The studio of H. Heyn, which was dam
aged by fire February i, will be reopened
March 1. Entirely remodeled, refitted and
redecorated.
Hurch tieta Promotion.
J. C. Burrh. who has been traveling Jas
renger agent here for the Baltimore ok Ohio
for the last Hvo years, hua Just received
notification of his promotion to the office of
traveling pnaaenger M'nt on the Pacific
count. wTihheadiiuartersst Los Angeles. Mr.
Btirch left lust evening for Chicago to en
his supcrlora In regard to the change, it
reported that the I-oa Angeles utiles hua
iiiHl been created. Mr. Hurch'e successor
has not yet been announced. Mr. Burch will
report un his new duties March L
Final preparations have been made for
the senior's hop. which take place next
Thursday evening at the Metropolitan club
I his event has come to he an annual affair
and Is looked forward to with the keent
anticipation, Judging from the wfv the
committee on arrangements. Fdward
Crelghton. Charles O Malley and Francis
oflSrA It ,he .clas" a whole have
SUCCeSS. Biimu
Rev. M. P. Howling, 8. J., president of
the college, will deliver a lecture on "Re'
form and Reformers." the fourth of a serlei
given under tho auspices of the Knights of
Columbus and the alumni, on TiteWlnv
evening, February 2S. In the unlveraltv
and torlum. Invitations may be had hv
applying to Father O'Connor! , by
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow In xe.
braska and Kansas Increaalns
Cloudiness In Iowa.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Forecast of the
wenther for Sundny and Monday:
For Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Mis
souri and Kansas-Fair Sunday and Mon
day, For Iowa Increasing cloudiness Sunday;
probably rain or snow In east portion.
Monday, fair.
For South Dakota Fair Sunday; colder
In weat and central portions. Monday, fair.
For Illinois and Indiana Fair Sunday
Monday, Increasing cloudiness; fresh west
winds.
For Montana Partly cloudy Sunday, ex
cept In the northwest portion. Monday
fair. '
I.oenl Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA. Feb. 25 Official record of temperl
ature and precipitation, compared with the
corresponding day of the last three ears'
1SM6. 1904. 19,0. !.
Maximum temperature.,,, ft 2t 37 49
Minimum temperature.... 33 . Id M 30
Mean temperature 44 . 21 33 4,)
Precipitation 0J .T .0J .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
Hnd comparison with the laat two years;
Normal temperature t 28
KxcriM for the day '4
Tutul deficiency since March 1 2i
Normal precipitation 03 Inch
Dellclency for the day 03 Inch
precipitation since March 1 27 26 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 4. 85 Inches
Excess for cor. period, 19f4 1 .3D Inch -a
Deficiency for cor. period. 19UJ... l.n Inches
T indicate truce of precipitation.
;
Florence,
MUo Ide, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ide.
has been very 111 for the past week.
John (.'. Rennlnger and Miss Flora Kin
dred vUlted friends in Benson Sunday
afternoon.
Gus Johnson was In South Omaha Sntur
day afternoon visiting a friend who Is In
a hospital there.
Miss Jennie Everson of Omaha was the
guest of Mrs. W. R. Wall Sunday after
noon ana evening.
Miss Beckley of Omaha spent Wednes-
aay afternoon and evening here tne guest
01 mrs. uus Johnson.
Mrs. Harry Belts of DeSoto was here this
weeg on account of the serious illness or
ner sister. Mrs. Giliscle.
Miss Pierce of Crescent, la., spent two
nays 01 me nisi week here, vlsiung with
me lamny or uus Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rnwen of Omaha
spent W ednesday night here, the guest of
mr. ana jnrs. James t. J.inarea.
Mrs. Umb of Blnlr is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. H. L. Ide, on
account of the serious illness of Mrs. Ide s
son.
O. K. Turner nnd wife of Emerson spent
inree nays mis week nere visiting Mr
Turner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Tur
ner.
Mr. Henry Tletz of Los Angeles, Cal., Is
here visiting his brother, Cnarles Tletz.
He expects to remain here a couple of
weKS. t
J. C: Kimhiill, who has been in business
here for the pist year, has taken his stock
and pool tables out and will locate In
Omaha.
D. C. Lonergen and family of Spruce
nui rarm spent Sunday in omana, tne
guest of Mr. Lonergen s sister, Mrs. Mc
Carthy. Henry Everhart of Omaha was here Sun
day, visiting with the family of W. A.
Wilson. Mr. Wilson's son. James and wife,
also spent Sunday with him.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Haas of Omaha spent
Wednesday afternoon here as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Swunson, the occa
sion being Mrs. Swanson's birthday.
Harry Seltz of DeSoto was here this week
purchasing some cinders from the Omaha
Water company. They are being loaded
Into cars and will be sent to DeBoto.
Miss Prudence Tracy, the postmistress,
was visiting friends in Omaha Wednesday
afternoon and evening, the postofflce being
closed on account of Washington's birth
day. Mis. J. J. Cole went to Blair Monday
morning and visited relatives. She has re
turned home accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Radler, who will remain a couple of
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Buttle gave a surprise party at Wall's
hall Wednesday night, the occasion being
Mrs. J. T. Swanson's birthday. About
thirty couples were present.
Mr. -J. P. Everson of Blair, a former
resident of this place, wns here Sunday,
the guest of Nels C. Bnndessen. He has
sold his business Interests In Blair nnd
will probably locate In another town.
Lou Warller went to Calhoun Tuesdav
morning to look after his sawmill oh the
river near there. The recent thawing
weather has damaged the stock of lumber
and he Is getting It out before any more
water comes.
Arthur Anderson of Ottumwa. Ia.. snent
a couple of days here this week, visiting
with Mr. nnd Mrs. Gus Johnson. Mr. An
derson hns recently been discharged from
Wise Memorial hospital, where he was
operated on for appendicitis.
The Ladles Aid society of the Presbv-
terlan church met at the home of Mrs. O.
W. Nelson Thursday afternoon, transact
ing their regulur business. There was n
good attendance out. The next meeting
will be at the home of the pastor, Rev. D.
B. McLaughlin.
A burglar entered Otto fitiihrn' uinnn
Wednesday night. He cut a glass out of a
back window and crawled through the
hole. The bartender, who sleenn In tho
back room, heard him and saw him Just as
he was going out and took a couple of
shots at him, but as far as he knew did
not hit him. The buralar onlv srnt ahnut
$1 in change and a ring. He did not take
any liquor or cigars.
attended. An excellent program was ren
dered In the fore part of the evening.
Supper was served In the room down stairs.
The tables were decorated with flowers.
The next regular meeting of the Im
provement club will be held Monday. Feb
ruary 27. at the Benson town hall. It will
be an Important meeting, as a vote will
be taken on the waterworks proposition.
Mrs. Virgil McFarland has been a guest
during the past week of her cousin. Mrs.
O. W. Btlger. She was called flere by the
serious accident to her husband In I Lex
ington a week ago. He was brought to a
hospital in Omaha.
The Benson Boys' club held a reception
In their rooms last Friday evening In honor
of Joe and George Freeman, who leave
soon for Iowa, where they will start In
farming. An enjoyable evening was spent
and a lunch was served to those present.
A special meeting of' the rural route car
riers was held at the home of Charles
Chllds last Wednesday evening, at which
about sixteen carriers were present. The
regular business was transacted, after
whl'h a lunch was served by Mrs. Cffllda.
Dandee.
The Round Dozen club will meet, on
Wednesday with Mrs. 8. R. Rush.
The Dundee Card club will meet Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selby entertnlned the
Harmony club at their home Saturday
evening.
Ward Palmer left last week for a busi
ness trip of several weeks In the western
part of the state.
Mrs. W. B. Howard gave a large Wash
Ington'r birthday party for her daughter
Wednesday afternoon.
On Saturday at 2:30 p. m. In the Dundee
Presbyterian church Mrs. Palmer of Now
York City will speak on foreign missions.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin VanDoran, who have
resided In Kansa City during the past
year, have returned to make their home in
Omaha.
This evening at the Dundee Presbyterian
church Mrs. George Tilden and Mrs. Byers,
secretnry of the Young Women's Christian
association, will make addresses.
The I . riles' Aid society of the Dundee
Presbyterian church gave a kenslngton on
Friday nt theiome of Mrs. R. C. Peters. A
large number of women were present.
The Dundee Woman's club met on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. 11. Pal
mer. Miss Shield gave a delightful talk on
Goethe's "Fuust." nnd read some selections
from tho work Itself.
At the home of Mrs. P. J. Barr, on Satur
day afternoon, the Junior Endeavorers of
tfie Presbyterian church, under the leader
ship of Mrs. WesterMeld, held a Japanese
sociable. Little Thelma Okajlma of South
Omaha appeared in a number of exqulHite
native costumes.
Mrs. William R. Llghton entertained at a
George Washington luncheon on Wednes
day the following young women: Misses
Palmer, VanGleson, Barr, Plndell, Bees
Plndell and Mrs. S. R. Rush. The color
scheme of red. white and blue wns carried
out In the eight courses in the decorations
and little hatchets formed the menu and
souvenir cards.
Benson.
Miss Roce Masters will leave for her home
In Pierce today. ,
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
Carl Sorenson Wednesday.
Mrs. Bliss of Srhuvler la vlsitlnr nt the
nome or her sister, Mrs. William Butfer. I
Miss Lois Rodabaugh returned home Bun-
day evening from a short visit In Lincoln.
SlcrvfreR will he held todnv nt tha Math.
odlst Episcopal church at the usual hours.
Mrs. Horace Olmsted of De Bolt Pine
was a business visitor at this place last
week.
Miss Wedge has returned home from an
extended visit at the home of her sister In
Hastings.'
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wulff entertained at
luncheon at their home for a few friends
lost week.
Mrs. P. Rahm of Omaha snent a counle
of days last week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Moran.
Mrs. Orrln Gift and children left last
Tuesday for Elkhorn, where she will make
an extended visit.
Miss Susie Scott of Lincoln snent a few
days vlrttlng at the home of her cousin,
miss Bee liorrnian.
Miss Gertie Blare of Blair came to Ben
son last Thursday and Is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. H.. Wolff.
Miss Bee Hoffman entertained Informally
few friends at her home- last week In
honor of her cousin, Susie Scott.
Mr. Goodwin, a railroad postal clerk, will
soon erect a $2,000 cottage on Main street
and he will make Benson his home.
A number of the members of the Rensnn
Degree of Honor lodge went to Omaha laat
Thursday to attend the Saratoga lodge.
John McGuIre will smend Sundav In Rlnlr
and will be accompanied home bv Mrs. Mc
GuIre, who haa been there several weeks.
Schools were closed on Wednesday and
the scholars of the two primary rooms were
presented with flugs on Tuesday afternoon.
Will Wltte. who has been at the home of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Walsh the last vear while
attending college, left last week for his
home in Elkhorn.
Miss Lillian Stleer of Benson and Miss
Ethel Morsran of Omaha went to Platts-
mouth lat Saturday to epnd a couple of
days visiting friends.
The I-adles" Aid society will meet at the
home of Mrs. Grove next Wednesday aft
ernoon. A 10-cent luncheon will be served
after the business session.
A gasoline stove In the home of Mr.
Jondro caused a small nrt laat week, which
waa, however, put out before any serious
damage was done.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook were Kiiests
of the latter's sister, Mrs. Herman Wi.-lff,
last Wednesday and Ihursday. Mr. and
Mrs. Cook are on their wedding tour.
Miss Erna Tibke. oldest daughter of Mr.
Murtln' Tibke, living weat of here, was
married last Tuesday to Mr. Herman
Mewes. A large wedding reception was
held.
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows
lodge will give a ball and entertainment
with suDner In their new hall next Wednes
day evening which promises to be an affair
In the social line.
MIsb Bee Hoffman of this place and Miss
Scott of Lincoln were entertained at a
dinner nnd Orpheum party In honor of
the latter by Mr. and Mrs. Wllklns of
Omaha during lust week.
About twelve of the young friends of
Frank Keller surprised him at his home
lust Wednesday evening, In honor of his
birthday anniversary. A merry time was
spent and lunch was served.
The patrons and members of the Ben
son St. Bernard's Catholic church gave
an entertainment and ball at the Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows lodge hall
at Friday evening, which was largely
West Ambler.
Mrs. Shearer's brother is afflicted with
smallpox In Council Bluffs.
A. O. Ames of Omaha was tho aruest of
Charles Syus on Wednesday.
Grandma Hickman has been the aruest
of her daughter, Mrs. Carbury, the last
month.
J. E. Aucrhe was able to be nut Wednes
day and spent the day with his son, Frank
and wife.
Mrs. Warren Rvder was the aruest of
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and other
Ambler friends Monday.
Miss Hartman, who has spent the win
ter with her aunt, Mrs. Pitman, expects
to return to ner Kansas nome soon.
Rev. and Mrs. William Esolln of Mon
mouth Park were called to Grand Island
on Wednesday by the death of the latter's
rather, Mr. Cook.
Miss Mae Svas accomnanled her friend.
Mrs. Aughe, to North Omaha on a busi
ness trip Tuesday, and were guests at din
ner of Mrs. Guy Mats on.
The kindergarten has been dropped from
the Beal school and the fifth grade re
moved in Its place from Windsor, thus
making the distance shorter for that grade
here.
Rev. R. M. Hendersen conducted the fu
neral services of Mrs. H. Olesen at her
residence on Fifty-fifth and Hickory street
on Wednesday. Interment was at Ever
green cemetery.
Mrs. Charles Syas Is again under the
care of a doctor with severe bronchial
trouble. Her brother, William Williams
and wife of Valparaiso, are still In Florida
and will visit Cuba before they return
home.
ROSENTHAL GOES TO NEW YORK
Omaha Man Henda New Firm En.
' gaged In the Clonk and Suit
Trade There.
Benjamin. Rosenthal, who has been In
New York for some time, wired The Bee
yesterday as follows:
"Have secured a lease on a seven-story
building at the corner of Fifth avenue
and Twenty-third street, and will occupy
entire building with a retail Buit and mil
linery business. The firm Is Incorporated
as the Sommers company, trading under
the name "Sommers," officers Benjamin
Rosenthal, president; Max Sommers (tn
years manager of the cloak and suit de
partment of the Fair, Chicago), vice presi
dent and secretary; Louis Mendelssohn of
Detroit, formerly of Omaha, treasurer,
Will open for the fall trade about Septem
ber 1."
Henry Rosenthal, on being asked for fur
ther Information In regard to the new en
terprise, said:
"The building leased Is directly opposite
the famous Flatlron building and Is In
the same block with Stern Bros, and Mc
Creerry. The building also has 100-foot
frontage on Twenty-third street. It will
be entirely remodeled to suit the needs of
the nrm. me enure time oeiween now ana
September 1 will be devoted to this work.
Mr. Benjamin Rosenthal Is the president
of the People's Furniture and Carpet com
pany of this city and has been a resident
of Omaha since 1887. Louis Mendelssohn,
the treasurer of the new company, was at
one time a resident of this city and was
well known as an architect.
Burgess Made Manager.
Wllber L. Burgess has been made treas
urer and manager of the F. M. Russell
Fixture company. Mr. Russell retiring from
business. F. M. Russell has been engaged
In the gas fixture business In Omaha for
twenty years. Mr. Burgess was a member
of the firm some years ago, since which
time he was manager of the Racine Fix
ture company of Kansas City and more re
cently In charge of the fixture department
of the Nebraska Electric and Fixture com
pany of this city. Mr. Burgess ia an
Omaha boy In every sense of the word
and has a host of friends here.
DIED.
RYAN Mrs. C. C, died Saturday 4:16 a. m.,
at Presbyterian hospital; age 44 years.
Services at the late residence, 3210 Maple
avenue, at 2 p. m., Sunday. Interment at
Prospect HIU cemetery.
DYBALL Robert W., died February 2S;
age 38 years 7 months 22 days.
Funeral from residence, 2.110 Poppleton
avenue, 2 p. m., l ueaaay. renruary m. in
. . tIAA, Iin f till ft Of V
Invited.
Friends
THE BEST PAPER
that tnnnv run hnv Is used exclusively
for Wedding Stationery and Visiting Cards, and only the
finest engravers ana primers empioyea in inis proum-nuii.
Only complete plant In Omaha. Quality the beat. Prices
the lowest. Call or write for samples and prices.
MAWHINNEYcX RYAN CO:r"l
IS IB AND DOUGLAS STJ.
"""TTrrrrri ymii' rrrriiif iht"""'iii iiiiiii 1
GO-CARTS AND BABY CARRIAGES
' We have the largest gtock, the latest styles and LOWEST TRICES.
Beside we keep up repalrg for a year free of charge.
1,KK) raiasola to select from, also a large atock of Cushions. We can
give you a large variety of Cushions and Parasols to select from, while no
other Omaha house can give you a choice In Parasols or Cushions.
Cull and get our prices liefore you buy.
Old (io-Carts repaired and made to look like new.
OMAHA REED AND RATTAN WORKS
1512 HOWARD STREET.
SENSIBLE
PRICES
ON
PIANOS
I MOVED, TUNED. STOKED
SOME people who are not posted believe all pianos are sold at the
the highest possible price on the "get all you can" plan. Nothing
is furthor from the truth as far as this house Is concerned. WE
mark the lowest spot cash price on each piano, and guarantee that price
to he from 175 to 1150 lower than elsewhere for equal quality.
THIS
WEEK
GIVE OUR PLAN A TEST
Our bargain room Is headquarters for small prices and eay
terms. This Week "Brlgg-s" upright splendid tone 1135;
'Emerson"-worth double $155; "Sterling" 128; "Ulnze"
almost new, oat case. 11.15; others at 34. tilt. 122 totl9o.
$7.00 CASH AND $1.00 WEEKLY.
Don't fall to see the new model Stoinways, Steger & Sons, Emerson,
McPhail, Hardman and many other standard makes and styles not shown
elsewhere. Out of town buyers should visit our warerooms or write for
catalogues and special bargain list. Do it now.
SCHM0LLER MUELLER.
Manufacturers and Dealers
THE ONLY ONE PRICE PIANO HOUSE IN NEBRASKA
1313 FamaLin Si., OMAHA.
MRS. J. BENSON
ED. J. BROWN, Manager
OUR SPRING GOODS
are in and were selected by Mrs. J. Benson.
We have a large and complete line of Infant's Wear, Long
Hlips from 25c up to $1.50. Hand Made Slips from $L75 to
$4.50, Dresses from $1.50 up. Short Dreses for 6 mo's ajid
one year from 29c to $1.50. Beautiful French Dresses from
$1.00 up. White and colored Kilts and Russian Dresses for
two and three years, from 55c up.
New Tarn Caps for Misses in all colors from 50c to $1.25.
A beautiful line of new Laces and Ruchings.
A handsome line of Fancy Ribbons in shaded, plaids,
checks and dresden. Also a new line of Fillow Ribbons in
all colors.
1
7
FINE CUT GLASS
We have on display this week a line assort
ment of all the latent Ideas In cut glass. One of
the lnrgrest and moat varied collection In the city.
We can sell you pieces as low as $1.00, or as
elaborate as $45.00. When In need of Jewelry do not fall to
examine our complete line of watches, diamonds and Jewelry.
JRJFfJFZJlMBSJ&
200 S0tm J6m5TJlEET
THE NEW MILLINERY AT BRANDEIS
SPLENDID EQUIPMENT IN THE LEADING MILLINERY STORE
IN THE WEST AT THE OPENING OE THE SPRING SEASON
WE wish to announce to the ladies of Omaha, the over
whelming majority of whom purchase their millinery
each season at Brandeis, that we were never so perfectly
equipped to minister to your wants as this season.
We have a new and talented force of experienced mil
liners in our great work room, under the personal super
vision of Miss Margaret Daverne, one of the best known of
New York's fashionable millinery designers. The ladies of
Omaha will thus have the greatest variety of becoming and
fashionable exact designs to select from as well as the advice
and assistance of one of the formost authorities on millinery
style in America.
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.
BALDUFF'S
Celery
Table d'Hote Dinner
Sunday, February 26, 1905.
FIFTY CENTS.
...MENU...
Raw Oysters
Saratoga Wafers
Consomme
Soup Sticks
Cutlets of Chicken Aup
Olives
Champlgntons
Sherbet
Spring Lamb Mint Sauce
Brown Mashed I'otaioes
Individual Ice Cream
Assorted Fancy Cake
Coffee
We are enthusiastic about our Table
d'llote Dinners, because our patrons Hre.
.... ... -., I.a ... .nr .. t.. I, in., lcr, '
I ney seem u, an j j ,.,.. ..
1
If you haven't tried our Sunday dlnnera, you have sometlilnn pl.HS
ln to look forward to. I,ess expenae and leija trouble than aetlliia;
up a. dinner at home. Try It Sunday. Table d'Hote served from
11:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.
Phone 711. 1518-20 Fartiom St.
NEW SPRING STATIONERY
We have received our new line of papers for tbe spring
trade. New Tally Card, Dance Programmes, Poital .
Cards. .New Goods in Office Supplies.
Moyer Stationery Co.,
220222 South 16th
Street.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
