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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1905)
THE OMAIIA DAILY REE: PUXDAY. MARCH 5. 1905. SOCIETY READY TO RELENT Coming of PenitDtil 8on Find Tolki in Eomor fr Quiet will susrtND lvlkithing but bridge Mast riif Card im Kill the Trdl- f I be Vrtf Daa, Um a Trm lhr Tblac la a ! War. A Tiiiil. Hr to i iiis up" ' " ' tot truthful "I" -r '''i'8' b'lt lung lip i v-ry sweet n l.cn i)li. to your. it. J. Kuiltn In e)msrt Bet. Ta Serial CaUaaar. MONWf -Omaha ii.rJ dai.o-; IJ TI,U??r'-Hithwt lJ.anr,, cl,b prtr: Eh'; Mrs. H. 1'"',""J "n1"-1""' vVoiriHn'" -lub kr.ln-ti,n. ,Mirtinl. WKU.NI-UAy-KnHiM.-rl.in-ik'r w.J-iinK. FhM.AV-Vtr. li-n Cotton nitenaiiui the Itn'jg tlub. Tomorrow and nxt day and thu.-lrf-nt. fit cours that doe not mean complete social "(agnation; no. indeed. Thtre are th-HW wl.o have bH.fl out lor.g tnouah to provide agaln.t tha -lince the 'limited bridge cluv. And. bc-side. all of the fash ionable people do not observe the forty dava. though considering aJl thoae who do and 1I.0M who olerve the obrvatlon of other". It I" if to preiiunie that the large affair will be exceptional for the next few week. And, upeakli.g of bndwe. It I a question whether certain of th- d vout tun not more corufoitably fcacriflce alrnoKt iitiythlng else than thin fascinating occupation of aeveral mornltiaVi and a tnn afternoon of their week. One fash ionable dame I" frank to confess that shu had to make a choke between bridge and grand opera, and chest- the former. ( A coincidence o happy a to mirrgest prearrnngement occurred not long ago to a young Omaha man and a Lincoln so ciety girl to whom the friends of both have been looklntt for aome time to con firm an engagement rumor. A f;w weeka ago the local auclp-ty chronicle" announced the departure of thl young man and hla mother and niece for Honolulu, to remain until spring. About the aame time the mart people, of Lincoln bid adieu to thl young woman and u member of her fam ily who were departing for the1 went with no definite destination or plans, but word hua come back that both psrtles. chanced to cross to the Island" on the steamer. However, the friend, of the young woman who clulm to know, InslHt that It must have been occldentul, because the young woman's family would never have consented to such an excursion, as they are not favorable to the prolonged and pronounced attention of this young man, who 1 apparently not of the marry ing kind. Pleasure Past. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Hryson entertained the members of the Poppleton Avenue Card club last evening. Mrs. J. L. Baker entertained informally at cards Saturday afternoon in honor of Mr. Price of Chicago, who I" her guest. Mis Jlessle lirady entertained a v,h:st part of three tables Saturday afternoon In compliment to Mrs. Perry Allen, nee iiertha Blone. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Smith, Mr. and Mr. Ward Burgess, Mr. nd Mr. Samuel Hitter drown, Mr. and Mr". Charles Kountge, Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Mc Cord were guests of Mr. Offutt at dinner Thursday evening. Mr". W, J. Broatch entertained at lunch eon, followed by whtat Thursday. The guests present were: Mesdamea Gannett, Xurts, Morsman, Llndsey, Crummer, K. H. Martin, Wlnt, Fuller, George Brjulrea, Mc Kenna, Wakeley, Wallace, Guthrie, Sweet and Webster- ' In celebration or her 10th birthday Miss Irene Harris entertained twenty-five young friend Saturday afternoon at her home, 190 North Twenty-fifth street. A number of games contributed to a very enjoyable afternoon, each uccesful contestant be ng awarded a' prize. Mr. M. E. Miller, 1813 Spencer street, en tertained Saturday complimentary to Mr. Amelia Storey of Chicago. Musical num ber were rendered by Mlase Kdna and Myrtle Cole, Kdlth and Lucy Miller, after which luncheon was' served. The guests were: Mrs. Amelia Etorey. Mr. and Mr 8. Mel.o. Mr and Mrs. C B. Cole, Dr. and Mr. E C. Henry, Jrftsre Edra and Myrtle Cole Mrs. E. Eennett Cole entertained at cards at her home on Psrk avenue Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Story of Chi cago, who la the guet of Mrs. S. N. Mea lki The Hawthorne Whist club waa enter tained Saturday night by Mr. and Mr. Hugh Carpenter at the home of Mr. and Mr Werth. Miss Crlau and Vt. Baker won the prles. Mrs. Harry Nott entertained a lun'heon party of thirty-four guests at the Omaha club Saturday. The gueet were ated at five tables that were effectively trimmed with spring flowers. Mr. Nott waa -rlsted at the various tables by Mr. C. J. Greene, Charle Offutt, Walter Page and George I'rltchett. Miss Gwendolln Louise Wood entertained a box psrty at the Orpheum Saturday 'a'ttrnoon In honor of her lCih btrthday. The party w;;s chaperoned by Mrs. Will H. Wood. Those prwent were: Mrs. Wood, Mica Jaxmlne H!ierrad-n, Miss Clara Jones, Mil's Hoth Krelder, Miss Florence Head rick and M.hk Vfarie llo'lge. Mlie. Millie Iirown, Marie pennell and Marn Hari.iKh entertained informally at cards Wetnei"iay In honor of Mlf M!na Mill at the home of Miss Brown, 110 Stan ford Circle. The guest present were: Mr. and Mrs J. 1'. McCullough, Mr. and Mr. Alnsworth, Mioses Brandes, Hart, Butler, Nason, Messrs. Burnrd. Slaton, Alvord, Johnson, Travis, Palmer and Brown. Mr. and Mr. Clement Chaae entertained at bridge, followed by a supper, lst even ing in honor of Mr. Perry Allen. Their guest were: Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Luthe.r Kour.tzo. Mr. and Mr. Harry Wil kin. Mr. and Mr. Herbert Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs Dan Baum, Jr.; Dr. and Mr. Fred lMkc. Mr. and Mr. Charlea Kountte, Mr. and Mr?. George Palmer, Mr. and Mr. W. T. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gan nett, Mt. and Mrs. Harry Doorly, Mr. and Mrs. George Mclntyre, Mr. and Mr. Dick Stewart, Mr. and Mr. Ward Burgets. Mr. and Mrs Jo Barker, Mr. and Mr. Kloyd Kmlth, Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Westbrook, Mr. and Mi Cowglll, Mr. and Mr. B. M. Fairfield. VERY FEW PEOPLE Arc Fret, From Some Form of Indlfetlion .Very few people art free from ome form of Indigestion, but scarcely two will have the same symptom. Some suffer moat directly after eating, bloating from gas in stomach and bowels, other have heartburn, or sour rllnga, still other have palpitation of heart, headaches, Sleeplessness, pain In chest uud under ahoulder blades, some huve txtruinu riervousnesa, as nervous dyupepxlu. But whatever the symptoms may be, the Cause In all cases of Indigestion la the umc, that I tne stomach for some reason falls to properly und promptly digest whut Is eaten. This I the whole, story of atomach trou ble In a nutshell. The stom ich must have rest and assistance and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet give It 'both by supplying those natural digestive which every weuk etomach lacks, owing to the failure of tlm ptptlo gland In the stomach to secret suf ficient acid and pepsin to thoroughly dlg.-t and assimilate the food eaten. One twain of the uctlvo principle In Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet will dlgeat 3,UX grain of meat, egg or oilier wholesumu food, and this claim has been proven by rtual oxpcrlment, which anyone can per-, form for himself In (he following manner: Cut a hard boiled rgg Into very small place, a it would be If masticated; pluce the egg und two or three of the tablet In bottle or Jur containing warm water heated to 68 degree (the temperature of the body) and l.eep it at tills temperature for three and one-half hours, at the end of which ttm the egg will be as completely dhfested a it would huve been In tho ealthy stomach of a hungry boy. To point of this experiment la that what Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablet will do to the egg In the buttle they will du to the egg or meat In the stomach and nothing else trill reat and Invigorate the stcunuch so rely and effectually. Kveu a little child can take Btuurt'a Tableta with safety and benefit It 11 digestion I weak and the thousand of cures accomplished by their angular dully use are easily explained when It I understood that they are composed of Vegetable essence, aseptic, pepsin, dluatase and Golden teal, which mingle with the food and 'digest It thoroughly, giving the overworked stomach a chunoe to recu perate. . Dieting nevci1 cur Dyspepsia, neither do pill nd cathartic medicines, which simply Irritate and Inflame the Intestines. When enough food Is eaten and promptly digested there will be iui constipation, nor In fact will there be disease of any kind becaus good digestion means good health In every organ. The merit and urre of Stuart' Dy pepsla Tablet are world-wide and they pre sold at the moderate price of &0 cent for full slaed package In every drug store In the I'nlted State and Canada, a well M to tturoye. Social C hit-Chat. Miss Itose Martin Is suffering from a se vere attack of pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kountxe sailed laxt Saturday from New Vork for Nassau. Mrs. Kalcomb and Mis Balcomb will be at the Hotel Btrand, Atlantic City, after March 8. MIh Viola Cahn Is the guest of friends in Washington and attended the Inaugural ball last evening. I Mra. K. P. Smith has returned from Storm Lake, la., where she ha been the gii'st of Mrs. W. H. Manchester. . The Bridge club, which waa to have been entertained by Mr. Ben Cotton last week, has jioFtponed the evmit until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Itlchardson have given up their house on South Thirty third street and will occupy a residence at Fortieth and Harney streets. Mrs. K. H. Wilkinson Is entertaining her sister, Mrs. C. A. Carpenter, and son, Ger ald, of Lincoln at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bacon, 210 South Thirtieth Btreet. Mr. and . Mrs. Fred Houtx, formerly of Omaha, but more recently of Lincoln, have engaged one of the Hamilton apartment and will return to Omaha to make their home. Mr. and Mr. Windsor Megeath and family have returned from Kansas City to make their home In Omaha again. They will occupy their former home on South Thirty-third Btreet. Mra. E. L. Danforth and Mrs. Hugh Car penter will entertain the meeting of the Kntre Nou Card club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. Danforth, 214 South Twenty-fifth mreet. Dr. and Mr. Bacon gave a dinner Fri day evening for Mr. Charles Cook, mayor of Austin, Minn., and sister, Mr. Bert Banfluld, and daughter and Mr. C. A. Carpenter and son of IJncoln. The plan for enlarging the club house at the Country club have been given up for this season, but some Improvement In the way of carriage sheds and a new en trance to the ground will be made. . Mr. Charle Cook, mayor of Austin, Minn., and slater, Mrs. Bert Banfleld, and daughter, Adelulde, visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wilkinson, at the home of Dr. and Mr. Bacon, 210 South Thirtieth street. Mr. Harriett S. MacMurphy ha returned from l'endcr, where she ha been conduct ing a series of cooking classes under the auspice of the Pender clubs. Mrs. Mac Murphy ha taken apartment at 604 South Thirtieth street. The member of the household economic department of the Woman' club will give a kensington afternoon Tuesday at the hoipe of Mrs. H. J. Penfold, 3C23 Howard street. Mrs. Frank Carmlchaal, Mrs. Grl gor and Mrs. Gates will be assistant hos (ssea. A quiet wedding took place In Christ EpUcopul church, Chicago, Wednesday, February 22, at high noon, which united In marriage Ma Adelulde Wheeler of Fair bury, Neb., formerly of Omaha, to Mr. Jack Vorhls Soden of New Vork City. The young couple expect to make their home In New Haven, Conn. Come mad Go Gossip. Mis Daley ha returned from New Tork. Mr. Wlllard will spend the Easter vaca tion with relatives In the south. Mr. Jay Northrup left Tuesday evening for a two weeks' trip to Cody, Wyo. Mrs. M. P. Minis of Sterling, III., I vi Itlng her sister, Mrs. H. Ilosenstnck. Mr. and Mrs. Watson W. Webster left for Los Angeles, Cal., lust Thursday on nil extended trip. Miss Dewey left Wednesday for Wash ington, where she Joined Mr. Balcomb and MIh Bulcomh at the Richmond hotel. Mr. and Mr. E. II. Sprague returned the early part of the week from the eoct and this week will go to West Baden, Ind. Miss Susan Holdrege ha returned from a month's visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Klnibull, and Mix Arabella Kimball, at Ormond, Flu. Mr. J. M. Arranmlth arrived from Fort Leavenworth yesterduy to be the guest of her mother, Mr.' Hughe. Captain and Mr. Arranmlth have recently returned from the Philippine. Miss Ducy will how spring millinery Tuesday und Wednesday. 215 S. 15th st. The Omaha Commercial College orchestra, under the direction of Lena Ellsworth Dale, will give a concert Friday evening, March 10, at the Omaha Commercial college hull, Seventeenth and Douglas street. The col lege orchestra will be strengthened by the able aaslHtunce of Dr. 1-alrd, Cornells!; Prof. Sliailduck, vlollnltft; Mr. Crounce, 'cellist; Dr. J. L. Schneider, clarinetist. Prof. IMchln and hi company will render a sketch; Dr. Ijilrd a cornet solo with piano accompaniment; Miss Nell Ellsworth, a soprano solo; Mr. Walter Dale, tenor solo, orchestra accompaniment; Lena Ells worth Dulii, violin solo, and Mr. McDonald, troinlxin solo with orchestra accompaniment. WOUAI II CLUB AXD CHARITY Ike llsk Calendar. MONDAY Meeting of tlie Woman a i luu. WEDNBHDA " W oman Christian Tem perance union meeting, meeting of Lriglieh historv department. 2:10: meet ing of Er.glleh literature department, a n. THl.BS DAY Meeting of household eco nomical department, 10 a. in. FRIDAY -Meeting of Musical department 10:3" a- m. In her monthly communication to mem ber of the General Federation of Woman's Club Mr. Sarah Piatt Decker announcea that the coming biennial council of presi dent to be held at Atlantic City, June " and a, will be open to club members as well a president of clubs, federations and other affiliated organizations and urge the club women to attend. The transportation committee, of which Mrs. E. 8. Buchwalter. 3W High street. Spring field, O, 1 chairman, will have charge of railroad rate for both the council an) the next biennial convention to lie held at Bt. Paul, Minn. In order to secure ex cursion rate to Atlantic City the federa tion will have to guarantee a required number of tickets, and that this estimate may be made all expecting to attend the council are urged to communicate with Mr. Buchwalter as early as possible. The child labor committee of the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs has Is sued the following communication to club women: Reeolved. That the General Federation of Women' Cluba recommend to the State Federation and Federated Club that: In aJl states In which children work st night and children work who cannot read and write in the English language, the effort of the clubs should be concentrated upon the passage of law covering these points, namely; 1. That children under the nge of U year rhould not wcrk between tne hours of 7 p. m. and 7 a. m. 2. That children should not work who cannot read and write the English lan guage. 3. In state In which these two point are already covered by efT-ctlve laws, the adoption of the slaniiard child lalxr law Is recommended, including the newsboys' law. The new child labor committee Is taking up work which has already been wloely directed and advance must neoesoanly come from continuance In the s;ane line of action. The resolution at the head of this note, which were odojiled nt St. Imi1m, deMne clearly two of the evils of child labor which must be brought to on end and one might almost ay that if those two were absolutely unknown we should huve no need of a committee. But with some states having no pre ventive legislation, and other states hav ing laws which are allowed to paxs un observed, there Is n(l that every woman In the General Federation should be a "committee of one" to ue all possible Influence ngainwt everything which dwarf tho minds and bodies of the children. CAROLINE D. G. GRANGER. Chairman. "Don't vote thanks to officers for doing their duty," Is one of the bits Of good ad vice that Mrs. Decker offers to club women. Mra. Belle M. Stoughtenborotigh, formely of Nebraska, has Identified herself with the Queen Anne Fortnightly club of Se attle, Wash. The presfl committee of the Texas federa tion complain that a great mistake wag made at the recent state convention In voting an extenalon of time to those women who were unable to confine themselves to the limits prescribed for speaker on the ground that "such proceedings not only encroach upon the time of other speaker, but fall In the object to encourage con cise statements and brevity." The Texas women nre not the first to oompaln of this evil; running, overtime 1 one of the serious nuisances that Is only tolerated be cause of a mistaken notion of courtesy on the part of many presiding officers. It is questionable courtesy, however, that votes an extension of time to a speaker who exceed her time, for if there Is not another speaker to follow, there is usually a reason for establishing a time limit. "f I Minnie Nlckum. and a sketch. "A Pair of Lunatics." by Mis Haxel Livingston and ; Mr. George Phelps. The program will he i followed by an informal reeetWn to club member by the deprtment. About tZS waa realized a the net pro ceeds of the cants ta. "The Enchanted Swan." given Thumday evening under the aurpicea of the Woman club for the bene fit of th" Newsboy home. The in"ncy will be turned over to "Mogy" Bernstein io I used at his discretion for the needs of the intuit Jt on. The P. E. O. society elected officers at the meeting at the home of Mrs. John Kuhn, UU South Thirtieth avenue, yes terday afternoon, a follows: President, Mr. Wagner; vice president. Mr. Eddy; recording secretary, Miss Hutchinson; cor responding secretary. Miss Urlsu; treas urer, Mrs. Weeth; Journalist, Miss Leech; guard, Mrs. Shropshire. The society ad journed to meet with Mr. Brunner, at 414 North Nineteenth street, March IS. for the annual party. At the eighth annual meeting of the Te.ichers' Annuity Aid association yester day it was reported that more than half the sum necessary before the organization can begin to pay annuities has been ac quired. General satisfaction with the pro gress of the association and Its conduct was expressed. The following officers were elected: President. Miss Anna Fooe; first vice president, Mrs. Agner Harrison; sec ond vice president, Miss McCarthy; record ing secretary, Mrs. Nichols; financial sec retary, Mrs. Wheatley; secretary, Mra Woodward; director. Misses Mary Good win, Matilda Evans, Mary Myers, Nancy Lewis and McShearie. A cablegram to The Bee from London, England, says: "The club women and presidents of women' college In America are to hold a conference at which the club women will endeavor to prove, In oppo sition to the view widely held, that the college girl are those who marry, make the best mothers, and have the largest families. According to statistics to be brought forward by the president of the National Federation of Women' Clubs, who ha arranged the meeting, the chll dren of the average college woman are an eighth more numerous than those of her sinter who never uttended college. The college women, according to the British Medical Journal, Intend to prove that they not only have large families, but that their children have a higher average standard of Intellectuul development." Twenty-six member of the local board of Waterloo met with Mr. T. J. Fletcher and the other members of the executive committee of the Iowa Federation last Tuesday at Marshalltown, to confer re garding the coming biennial of the fed eration to be held at Waterloo May 10, 11 and 12. The federation board was In ses sion four days making final arrangement for the program. Tuesday's conference adjourned at noon, when luncheon was served the visiting women at the home of Mrs. Fletcher, and at the close of the aft ernoon session, 6 o'clock tea wa served by the member of the Hawthorne club at the home of Mr. E. R. Lay. It Is expected that the official program will be announced thla week. Dr. Atzen will address the household economic department at Thursday morn ing' meeting on "Mechanical Therapeu tic." A general Invitation 1 extended and the meeting wll be called at 10 o'clock. It has been decided to hold the meetings of the orotory department every two weeks Instead of weekly, during the remainder of the year. Mis Fitch will continue in the lederhlp of the department. The next meeting will be held March 15. The oratory department will present the pro gram at the general meeting of the club Monday afternoon. There will be a piano solo by Mis Pearl Lay; recitation, "Fame and Fate," by Mr. B. F. Carpenter; cales thenlc exercise, by Miss Florence Denney; recitation, "Robert o' Lincoln," Miss Grace Conklln; a song by Mrs, J. II. sh.iry; reci tation, "Scene In Railway Station," Miss OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The German society feave an Interesting program at Its weekly meeting. Before taking up the regular program the society devoted about half Its time to the practice of German songs, under the leadership of Ijhut-a Rhoadi-s. The regular program. In charge of Miss Rockfellow. a member of the faculty in the German department, wo as follows: Anecdote Der Bauer und Seln Bonn.. Miss Helen Roasen Recitation Zwel Paar und Einer Miss Corlnne Lesnel Bong Eln Nachtlled German Chorus The Demoelheninn Debating society held its regular weekly meeting Friday after noon, at which various matters of Im portance to the society wa discussed. At the close of the business session an Inter eating short program wa rendered, as fol low; Current Topics .' A. Proctor Debate Resolved, That the principle of the "open shop' i wrong and should be reilHteu. Affirmative, George Weldenfeld; negative, Carl Van Bant. While A. H. Waterhouse was away dur ing the last week the parliamentary law classes umier his charge weie turned over to the claim members. The new "social hour" continues as It lias begun. The majority of the students are opposed to it and will not lend their ef forts to make it successful. From the be ginning the Innovation was considered by the Hiudeuta as an Infringement on their rights, and consequently they appear to be unanimous In "killing" the order. The student denlre the reinstatement of the old order of things, that they be permltetd to converse In the halls with their classmates. They seem to forget, however, that A. H. Waterhouse granted the "social period" of his own pleasure, after repreeritatlons had been made to him that his order prohibit ing social groups of students In the halls mornings and evenings would be Incom patible with the best Interest of the school. He granted, therefore, this so-called "so cial hour," after school, until 2:4S p. m. on Mondays, Wedneadays and Fridavs (pro vided there are no-society meetings) as an experiment. Should this experiment prove to be a failure the "social hour" will prob ably be ubollehed and the previous rulo forbidding students to assemble at any time in the halls for the purpose of socia bility, before and after school, be rigidly enforced. St. Patrick's Pariah Social. On Monday evening, March 8, at 8:15 the young women of St. Patilcks parish will hold ihe fourth Of their series of socials in Turner hall, Thirteenth and Martha street. Instead of progressive high five, the usual means of entertajriment, the committee on program have secured talent for a rare mimical and literary treat. Dlmmick'a or chestra will constitute a feature of the evening's enjoyment. Ohio Club Basque. The Ohio club is to have Its annual ban ouet March 24. President C. D. Thomp son mode this announcement after a meet ing held In his office. The Oh loans will gather at S o'clock on the night ment'oned In the Commercial club and expect to have an Ohio old time. Last year they had 108 Reveals Itself In many ways. Some times the impurities in the blood mark; and mar the skin with blotches, pimples, boils or other eruptions. Sometime the result of Dad blood ta rheumatism or a debili tated condition which is popularly described as "feeling played out, hardly able to drag myself around." The impurities and poisons which corrupt the blood, clog the liver and cloud the skin are removed by the use of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, It does more than eliminate the poisons ; it increases the activity of the blood-making glands so that there is an increased supply of pure, body-building blood. It brightens the eyes, cleanses the skin, and gives new, physical energy. Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. "I thank Ood for the good your medicines have done me," writes Mr. James M. Slzemore, of Mitchell, Lawrence Co., Iud.. Box 501. "I waa not welt for two year. My throat was always sore, Head ached, aod Met ached nearly all the time. My weizht was 155 pouoda. I Jfi. waa takeu aick with typhoid fever, and when mc lever leu me 1 nad ucn a pain in my 1 eiile I could not breathe without paia. uch a pain In my left athe without oain. I thcHurbt I must die. Mv wife went ta the drug store and procured a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and a vial of bl 'Pleasant Pelleta.' I discontinued the use of bit doctor'! medicine and began with the 'Golden Medlcal Diacovery ' and1 Pellets.' I at once began to feel better 1 the pain soon left my aide ana I could breathe with ease. I a week or to I felt ao good I could not atay in the room. I began to walk about the street! ; I felt better each morning. After a month'! use of the medi cine I was well. That waa over a year ago. Now I weigh 104 pouoda and fed better than ever in mv life.1' Dr, Pierce's Pleasant Pellet cure constipation. nntiii'iTi xmet mm THE SCARF PIN enjoy It popularity not so much he. cause It is useful urn because It Is ornamental. It has be come an "Artistic necessity. "Our deslh-n appeal unfail ingly 10 ui inum uiiuc minu. ("rices ranging from 1 up. MAWHINNjc Cc RYAN CU IS Iff AND DOVGIAS JTS. rrrrrrrmTrT,7Trm' 1 t4 Artist's Announcement. Bennr Juan Cueala, at list, late of Puebla. Mexico, ha opened up a studio at .'S New York Life building, for the teaching of pufctel, water color and oil painting, in all It different application. The public are especially Invited to call and Inspect hi work and method. Ml Ducy will show spring nillllncry Tuesday and Wednesday, lift S. 16th st. The Powell Automobile Co. ; lias Just Received Its first 5 1905 Model Winton WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND COMB IN FOR DEMONSTRATIONS. P"'P at the.r dinner party and thi year expect to have 1'. for the 'oune I Bluffs coiony promises to send Mr fifty 'd men ana strong eatere. 1 "nt 11 the t ight of the dinner Ihe club will meet every Thjr esy evening in Mr Thompson a office at 314 Karbach block. ' Oaiaka Nailrlaai' Ball. Without a doubt the greatest treat the Omaha public have ever had In the line of music will be given them on Tuesday, March 7. whn the Musicians' association give their f.rst annual ball at the Audi torium There will be an orchestra of 130 men comprising the following Instru ment: Thirty-five first violins, :d vio lins, 16 violas. 6 'cello. string basses. 4 tuber. I flutes. 12 clarinets, in cornets. 8 llde trombones, 4 French horns, 2 bas soons, 2 oboes. 2 saxaphones. 2 bass drums. 1 pair cymbals. 4 snare drums. 2 tympanies. 1 harp and 1 grand piano. There will be no other ball In Omaha. So. Omaha or Council Bluffs on that evening excepting one or two private partie. a the musician have made this theJr holiday, playing only ffr their own affair. There will be no ad vanced price and lovers of music who do not wish to participate In the dancing can hear this grand orchestra and view the vast throng of dancers at the popular price of 50c admission. Maanlfleeat Display f tattrrj Hats. Sh'lley's ia the only firm In Omaha Im porting hats direct from Paris to Omaha. This firm bas brought to Omaha the most elaborate assemblage of Parisian hats ever seen In the west. Over 110,'mf) In new fix tures will be Installed In a few days, and when the lavish Importations of French hats are all In place and displayed Omaha will have one of the finest millinery de partment In America. The Rush for China has been uninterrupted since Thursday. Quantities have been sold, but it is our wish to absolutely close out the lot. MONDAY WILL PRACTICALLY DO IT. Remember The real IIAVILAND, selling at marvelously small prices on account of delay in transit. Remember That you can buy a wonderfully attractive lot of Plates, Cups and Saucers, etc., for Ten Cents Each. . Remember There are hundreds of pieces of handsomely decorated French and Austrian China at 18 and 25 Cents. Remember That some of the finest China, Imported Limo ges, Royal Austrian, Ileal Dresden, in Plates, Platters, Pitchers, Cups, Saucers and all Table Ware, w orth up to $ 2.50, will sell at 79c and 98c. Be With Is Monday. It Is Interesting. Thos. Kilpatrick &G0. 1905 CADILLAC I III! Two Passenger Runabouts $750 Family Touring Car $950 BUILT FOR SERVICE AND DURABILITY. You get your money's worth in a CADILLAC. Some exceptional bargains in machines carried over from last season, and in second-hand large and small cars. Write for catalogue. 15th and Capitol Ave., Omaha, Neb. BECOMING MILLINERY AT .. .. BRANDE1S' .. .. In selecting spring hats, ladies agree that the most trying task i the choosing of a particularly becoming effect that is correct in every feature of style. This is where the reliability and experience of Brandeis in the millinery business is of greatest value- Our force of salesladies is carefully chosen. Each one is competent to give advice of value in the matter of proper selection for individual styles. You can be assured of a becoming hat as well as a faultless style in your millinery purchases at Brandeis. Roller Skating At the Auditorium Every afternoon and evening this week, except Sunday and Tuesday. , AN INVITATION TO THOSE WHO HAVE NEVER DEALT WITH US We Invite your careful Investigation of our facilities and methods, assuring all comer the same degree of service and courtesy, whether their purchase be large or small. Our many years' experience In this branch of our business, namely, designing and engraving, enables us to offer to you the very best ideas of skilled workmanship Wedding Invitations, announcements, at home, church cards, visiting cards, etc. Cor respondence in reference to sample and prices will receive the -most respectful con sideration. THE M0Y:R STATIONERY CO, 220 and 222 South 16th St. SBHaBaTcBsTfl BALDUFF'S TTr Kt r I---v A CLKJJLm AlUiW R J- 'kaW atmday, March o, V3. 5U tents. I Jm s MENU CANAPE FLORENTINE ASSORTED KEblSUES r CLAM BOUILLON SOUP STICKS SWEAT BREADS MONTE CRISTO ORANGE SHERBET ROAST TOUNO CHICKEN, STUFFED DEMI GLACE DUCHESS POTATOES BHUSSELL SPROUTS INDIVIDUAL ICE CREAMS ASSORTED CAKES COFFEE 1 Try this menu Sunday. You will enjoy it. Everything Is clnlntly served and dellclously appetising. Saves you the lwlher of Kfttluu up a Sunday dinner, and is less expensive. Table d'Hote served from 11:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. BALDUFF 1518-20 FARNAM i March of the Holy Grail, Parsifal! From Wagners Sacred Music Drama. On the Edison or Victor Talking Machines. Complete selections from Tannhauser, Die Meistersinger, Lohengrin. Die Walkure. New March Records on Sale. Our great terms: Nothing down. Buy rec ords, take machine home, begin to pay later in easy installments. 40,000 records to wlect from. We prepay express charges on all retail orden. PRICES FROM SIO TO SIOO Write today for catalogues and prices. NEBRASKA CYCLE COMPANY, (li:o. K. MH'KKL, MANAdlCK. Main office, Corner 15th and Harney Streets, Omaha. branches, 334 Ilroadwii.v Council IJliiffs, 52! North 24th Htreet, Routh Omahn.
