TTIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. MAY 7, 1905.
SOCIETY JUST A TRIFLE DULL
1st Bpring'Dayi rinds Little Doing
Among the Smart Folks.
CALENDAR FOR WEEK MAINLY FOR CHARITY
Thre Institutions to RectWe Att
tloa la tba War ( Baeflt Recep
tions with .Prosneet of
oma Reward.
Aa to Bird.
Two birds In the bush and one In the
hand.
Tou mjr ramble upon It,
At nrt worth as much aa the modlete
demand,
For one on a bonnet.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Social traleadar.
tttstiiT-Mav mftv of the Child Sar
ins; Institute: Mrs. IMlton Rlsley enter
tains last meeting of the South Blue
Whist club.
WEDNESDAY Bhsrp-Gslp wedding; Mrs.
Rhropshlre entertains the P. E. O. at
lunrhtnn' - Thurston - Rlfli' May party:
Miss Elisabeth McConnells bridge party
fnw th. viaitinr NurR.' association.
FRIDAY Mrs. Merrlam's luncheon for
sati:rday-The Crec'ne tea from 3 to 8
o'clock.
All considered, . the prospects for this
wMtlr ara nothing extra. The most Im-
DOrtant affairs scheduled are for charity.
the Vlaltlna- Nurses' association, the
Creche ' and the Child Saving Institute,
to be the beneflclsrles. Of course, almost
anything In the Interest of these three
popular philanthropic organisations assures
fashionable attention for. with all Its
finery and frivolity, society has a tender
place In Its heart for the unfortunate, and
does Its share ' financially and otherwise.
The Creche has long been a pet of some
of -the-wealthiest women In society, and
the charming teas given at the insfliu
tlon have ever been occasions for fash-
' lonable attendance and - attention. 'And
speaking of society In charity a dozen or
more young 'women who are looked upon
as social butterflies are doing a very sub
stantlal work among the urchins at the
City Mission. Within the week they have
given the boys a May party that was a
truly enjoyable affair, and they entered
Into the spirit of It with an enthusiasm
that is not always evident at the many
fashionable gatherings In which they have
conspicuous part.
, The attendance at the Country club yes
terday afternoon and ' evening was scant,
indeed, compared with the crowd of a week
ago;, but, of . course, they can't have an
opening every week, even ' at the Country
club. Perhaps they were afraid of getting
wet, or perhaps it was a bit, cool, but for
some reason there was not very much en
thusiasm 'this week and up until noon less
than half dozen had engaged places for
dinner parties. Mr. Nat Goodwin at Boyd's
was perhaps the chief counter attraction.
Society ' seems to have contracted the
theater habit to a very gratifying degree
this winter and as the season Is neartng
Its close they are Improving their oppor
tunity ' while It lasts. And, besides, the
Country club will last all summer. Those
who ' entertained at dinner last evening
'Were: Mr. E. A. Cope, a party of eight;
Mr. Randall Brown, a party of. eight;
Mr. O..Lk Hammer, a party of five.
nor Markay, Helen Epeneter, Helen Hunt
ington, Eva Johnson. Mona Powell, Gladys
Gormon, Ms rga ret Marshall, Masters Rob
ert Howe, Barney Tetter, Francis Gaines,
Blaln Toung, Joseph Wjmm, Loyal Cohn,
Walter Cohn, Drexel Flbbensen, Albert
Blbbensen, Slevers Sueomnn, Stuart Gould,
Colt A lire, Stanley Msrkay and Charles
Partridge, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wilcox entertained a
large high Ave party Friday evening at
their home on Wirt street. The prises of
the evening were won by Mrs. G. B. Eddy,
Mrs. E. D. Van Court, Judge Fawcett and
Major Slaughter. The guest list Included:
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gates, Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wcller,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Jaqulth, Judge and Mrs. J. Fawcett,
Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Shriver, Mr. and
Mrs. F. F. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. F. a.
Fry, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilcox, Mr. and
Mrs. T.W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Penfold.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. TrOxell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Koch, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Chase, Mr. snd Mrs. J. J.
Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. I A- Harmon, Mr.
and Mrs. T. N. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Adams,
Major and Mrs. B. D. Slaughter, Dr. and
Mrs. F. S. Own, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ross,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Van Court, Mrs. Gilles
pie, Miss Bowie, Mrs. Leed,, Mr. Ralph
Longsdorf, ' Miss Carnan. Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall.
Social Chit-Chat.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
T. Clarke, Jr., Tuesday.- '
Mrs. Mabel Ogden Will be the guest of
Mrs. Charles Clapp after next week.
Mrs. J. J.' Dickey expects to move Into
her new home, 3526 Harney street, next
week. ...
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morsman, Jr., are re
ceiving congratulationa upon the birth of
a son Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter has given up her
home at 814 North Twentieth street and
taken the house at 2003 Cuming street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Nash have taken a
cottage at . H'yannls Park., Mass., for the
summer. Mrs. Crofoot and children will
spend the summer with them there.
Dr. and Mrs. Luther M. Lelsenring,
whose wedding took place April 26, left yes
terday Tor their future home In Placervllle,
Cal.
WOMAN III CLUB AN CHARITY.
Weddlaara and Engagements.
One of the interesting announcements of
the week is that made by Mr. and Mrs.
John Berry of the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Ruth Berry, to Mr. George
W. Sumner. . ' . .
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baker have an
nounced the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Tlllle May Baker, to Mr. William
Hany of Omaha. ..The wedding will take
I place In the. autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burmester have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mabelle Burmester, to Mr.
Harold Webster. Neal. The wedding will
take , place Wednesday, May 31.
One of the events scheduled for this week
about which more than passing Interest
centers is the wedding of Miss Georgia
Sharp, daughter of Mr. W. A. Sharp, and
Mr. Vine Williams Galer of Seattle, Wash.,
which will be solemnised at noon Wednes
day. The wedding will be very quiet, few
invitations ' having been extended outside
the Immediate relatives.' Rev, T. J. Mackay
will officiate. A member of one of the old
families of the city, Miss Sharp was raised
In Omaha. She Is an accomplished must
clan and widely popular. Mr. Galer Is i
business man of Seattle, and they will
make their borne In that city.
Camilla Ktlili. .
Mrs: T. A. Thompson will entertain at
cards Tuesday afternoon for the benefit of
the Visiting Nurses' association.
The Omaha Guards have issued cards
for a dancing party to be given at their
armory Monday evening. May 15.
The Thurston Rifles will close their dan
cing season with a May party Wednesday
evening. May 10. at the Metropolitan vclub.
The members of the local P.'B. O. sister
hood will be the guests of Mrs, Shropshire
at a hygienic luncheon Wednesday at- 12
o clock.
,weanesaay ariernoon at ner home on
Park avenue, Miss Elisabeth McConnell
will entertain aeven tables of bridge for
the benefit of the Visiting Nurses' associa
tlon. , .
The nursery, committee of the Child Sav
lag Institute has announced Its annual May
party for May , when they will receive
In. the parlors of the Institute between
and t and 8 and 10 o'clock. The invitation
Is extended to every one Interested to come
and Inspect the home and learn of Its work
The board of directors cf the Creohe has
announced that a tea will be held Saturday
afternoon. May 13, In tb reception room
of - the Creche, Nineteenth and Harney
streets, from I to 6 o'clock. All friends of
the -Institution sre invited to attend and
Inspect' the building. Tea will be served
and the guests received by the members of
the board.
Come and Uo Gossip,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyd returned Fri
day from California.
Mr. and Mrs. S.. Mayer of Cincinnati are
guests of Mrs. S. Goeta. .
Dr. Dorward left last evening for' Chatta
nooga, Tenn., to be absent about two weeks.
Mrs. F. R. Strelght and Mrs. David Mc-
Culley are spending a few days In Chicago.
Mr. and .Mrs. David Adler of Chicago
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rosenstock.
Mrs. M. S. Miller of Des Moines is visit
ing Mrs. Henry Miller and Mrs. S. Livingstone.
Mrs. M. J. Mathews has returned from
Chicago, where she has spent the last few
months.
Mrs. Isaiah Hale of Atlanta, Ga., Is In
the city as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Aulsbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Marshall returned to
Lincoln Saturday, after spending a fort
night with Mrs. Dan Wheeler.
Mrs. O. A. Rathbun and little daughter
have been Visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E.A. Mills, the past week.
Mrs. E. W. Lee. nee May Dundy, of New
Tork City, is expected about May 17 tcf be
the guest of Mrs. W.' A. Redlck.
Mrs. Wylle Jones and children are
guests of ' Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fowler, In Washington, D. C
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MCDftnlel and Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Grununger of Chicago are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pinto.
Miss Ritchie of Chicago came last week
to be the guest of her slitter, ' Mrs. E. H.
Sprague, wlth whom she will spend the
summer.
MIsa Mary Dillon, who has been the
guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Riley, has returned to her home
In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane left yes
terday for Chihuahua, Mexico, to be absent
about three weeks. Miss McShane will
return with them.
Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Henry and Dr. and
Mrs. E. C. Henry will go to Camp Point,
111., this week to attend the golden wed
ding anniversary of the doctor's parents.
Mr. Henry Castletpn and Miss Mildred
V. Ray, daughter of Matthew Ray, were
married Saturday afternoon by Rev. Charles
W. Savldge ' at his residence on Maple
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caldwell and Miss
Frances Wessels will leave early this week
for Tioga, Pa., where they will spend the
month the guests of Mrs. Caldwell's
mother.
Mrs. Deerlhg and Miss Marion Deeiing,
who have spent the last week with Mrs.
Warren Rogers, have gone on to their
home in Portland, Me., after spending the
winter in California.
Interest In the biennial of the Iowa Fed
eration Increases as the time draws nearer,
and Mrs. Fletcher's announcement that she
cannot accept the presidency for another
term Introduces a political feature that
Is ' necessarily Important. Mrs. Fletcher
has proven an officer of more than ordi
nary ability, and has given to the work
unsparingly of her time, her energy and her
enthualasm, all of which makes the choice
of her successor the more difficult. There
are many women In the federation capable
of serving It as president, but few who
can give the time and meet U of the
other demands Incidental to the office. Mra.
Fletcher's decision Is a matter of regret
among club women of the state, and until
It was announced very recently, there has
been no serious talk of opposition to her
re-election. ' It. is understood that Mrs. J.
W. Cory, the present vice president, will
be unable to serve on the board another
term because of family cares. Mrs.' Hor
ace Deemer of Red Oak Is perhaps the
most generally popular of the several
women named aa possible successors to
Mrs. Fletcher and furthermore, she has
repeatedly demonstrated her ability. There
seems to be a feeling that the presidency
belongs to the western part of the state
this time, but the federation has gotten
beyond the point where matters of senti
ment are weighed against ability. Mrs.
Matt Parrott of Waterloo. Mrs. Harry
Treadway of Dubuque, Mrs. J. J. Beerley
of Burlington and Miss Harriet Lake of
Independence, the present corresponding
secretary, are among the others named for
the first office. A few changes have been
made In the program, and a few additions.
Mrs. Buchwalter, president of the Ohio
Federation, and a member of the board of
directors of the General Federation for
several years, and Mrs. F. 8. Allen, presi
dent of the Minnesota Federation, have
recently accepted Invitations to attend the
meeting." Mrs. Bacon, late president of
the Illinois Federation, will probably be
In attendance, while Mrs. Decker, presi
dent, and Mrs. John D. Sherman of Chi
cago, recording secretary of the General
Federation, will attend the entire session.
Some , of the clubs of Nebraska have
found a very effectual way of protecting
themselves against disappointment by mem
bers falling to take the part assigned to
them on the year's program. The an
nouncement is made at the beginning of
the year so that every woman may have
time to prepare herself, and ' If she falls
when the time comes, without a satlsfac
tory excuse or providing a substitute, she
Is fined $1. Another club of the I state goes
even further; a $1 fine is the penalty for the
first offense, but the woman who falls the
second time to do her part without good
excHise forfeits her membership In the
club.
This week will practically conclude the
local club work for the summer. All of the
departments of the Woman's club have
completed their year's work, elected offi
cers and planned their work for next year
and adjourned. Monday, May 15, .the club
will hold Its annual meeting, which will be
the last Until next fall. A few of the local
organizations continue their meetings dur
ing the year, but they are the ones that
are earning on philanthropic work. Among
them are the .Women's Christian associa
tion, the Women' Christian Temperance
union, the Visiting Nurses and the Creche
board. The Toung Women's Christian as
sociation will hold its twelfth anniversary
meeting Monday evening In the association
rooms and at that time Mrs. Byers and
Miss Anthony will give reports of the na
tional meeting recently held at Detroit,
The reports' of the year's work will also be
given.
The second annual convention of the
clubs of the third district of the Nebraska
Federation held at Fremont last week af
forded an admirable demonstration of the
possibilities of the district organization.
Mrs. Keefe's plan of emphasizing one or
two particular lines of work was especially
commendable. Owing to the great number
of clubs to be heard from at the state
meeting, the time for the reports Is neces
sarily limited, and the full, free discussion
of work Is out of the question. Besides
this, there are so many who cannot attend
the larger meeting who can give the day
to the meeting of her own district, and in
this particular. In the strengthening of
local Interest and Interests, the district
meeting Is accomplishing what the state
gathering cannot hope to do.
Miss Bianche Sorenson, voice, Ramge fclk.
Huldah C. Jonsson, piano, Arlington block,
Men's, boys', children's .clothing, hats,
ladles' suits, skirts, millinery, etc.. cash or
credit. People's Store. lGth and Farnam.
Pleasures Past.
Mrs. Louis Nash entertained Informally
to bridge Saturday afternoon In honor of
the Misses Westhrook.
'The members of the Alpha Ladona club
pent a very enjoyable evening at cards
Thursday at the home of Miss Lavni
sooner.
Last. Sunday the Friendship club met
at the horns Of Miss Sarah Swarts. The
afternoon was spent by playing games.
The prises were won by Miss Anna Waten
be,rg. Miss Frances Pohack and Miss Bessie
Raxtmond.
The laat regular meeting of the season
of the Charmante club was entertained
yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss
Mabel Stephen on South Thirty-second
street. Six-handed high five was the gume
and besides the regulur members the fol
lowing young wemen were guests: Mrs.
Stuart MacDIarmld, Misses Fannie How
land;, Henrietta Rees, Alice Auld, Ethel
Koenlg. Ensor, Robrrta, Rohrbaugh. Car
penter, Keys, Christie end Laverty of
South Omaha. The members present were:
Mrs. Harry Jennlson, Mrs. Will ' Man
Chester, Mrs.' Guy French, Misses Daisy
Rogers, Halite Patterson, Jean Campbell.
Maude Marriott and Blunche Howland.
Mrs. C M. Partridge entertsined very de
lightfully Monday evening from until
o'clock for her daughter. Miss Gall Part
ridge The children came for C o'clock
dinner and the remainder of the evening
was spent at games and dancing. The
guest list .Included: Misses Arline Thomp
son, - Helen Harper, Helen Hayden, Luc i la
acoa. Ilelea Oarveti, Slartou Haws, Eiea-
Sewing Machine
ams
In machines that have been used but are as good as new.
Barg
- .4l,.Au.-t- - .vWVifa-y'. : I..' , Ik
D? ; .'-.-JO
W "l5!
White, drop head,
at;..,
Singer, drop head
at
Domestic, drop
head, at
Standard Graud,
drop head, at.
Wilcox fc Gibbs,
at
$16
:d$20
$21
$22
$30
GERMANS TO HONOR SCMUER
Celebration at EiTerrlew Park at 3 O'clock
Till Afternoon.
WILL PLANT TREE AND UNVEIL BUST
Torchlight Procession and Reception
for Outside Gnests Monday Even
Ina; ana Dramatic Pretests,
tlon Wednesday.
Today, tomorrow and Wednesday the
Germans of Omaha, South Omaha and
Council Fluffs will do honor to their great
poet. Schiller, at the same time that their
countrymen all over the world are doing
homage fo his name. The celebration bo
gins this afternoon with the planting of
linden tree and the unveiling of a bust
of the poet at Rlvervlew park. It con
tinues tomorrow night with a torchlight
procession, after which a reception will be
held at ' Washington hall, and concludes
Wednesday night with the presentation at
tha Boyd, by local Oerman talent, of Schil
ler's masterpiece. "Wlllielm Tell."
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the sons and
daughters of the Kalserland will meet at
Thirteenth and Dominion streets, and from
there will march-to Rlvervlew park, each
society under Its own banners. Then will
begin a program which will continue about
two hours, the planting of the Schiller
linden and the unveiling of the bust, with
n address in Oerman by Prof. Laurence
Fossler of the University of Nebraska, and
one In English by Gilbert M. Hitchcock of
Omaha. Music will be furnished by a Oer
man choir, embracing a number of singing
societies, and the band of the Thirtieth
regiment. The choir will sing two old
favorites, "Die Hlmmel Ruehmen des
Ewlgen Ehre" and "Es 1st der Tag des
Hcrrn."
Torchlight Procession Monday Mht.
At 8 o'clock Monday evening the various
societies will assemble In front of Wash
ington hall to take part In a torchlight
procession, under the leadership of A. F.
Mertens. . Following Is the line of march:
Eighteenth and Harney td Sixteenth, thence
south to Leavenworth, north on Sixteenth
to Cass, around Jefferson square, south on
Sixteenth to Douglas, east to Tenth, south
to Farnam, west to Eighteenth, south to
Washington hall. -
On the square In front of the hall all
the pine torches and flambeaux which were
used In the procession will be thrown in a
pile and burned. A reception for outside
guests will then be held in the hall, and a
program of music, declamations and ad
dresses will be given. .
The societies participating In the proces
sion are. In order: The Schwaben Vereln,
Schuetsen Vereln, Brewery Workers' union.
Austrian-Hungarian Unterstuetzungs Ve
reln, Orpheus Singing society, Omaha Man
nerchor, Omaha Turnvereln, Southslde
Turnverein, Oerman Unterstuetzungs Ve
reln, Saxonia club, Brueder lodge, German-
American camp No. 1M, Woodmen of the
World; Herman lodge No. 96, Ancient Or
der of United Workmen; Germans of Sarpy
county, Omaha Sons of Herman, South
Omaha Sons of Herman, Council Bluffs
Sons of Herman, Oerman Landwehr Ve
reln, Omaha Plattdeutcher Vereln, Klaus
Grothvereln, South Omaha Plattdeutcher
Vereln.
A New York Suit Manufacturer
Sells Entire Stock to...
WONDERFUL BARGAINS MONDAY!
Good digestion which on appetite unless
you take DINER'S DIGESTERS, the new
and rational dyspepsia cure. At Myers
Dillon Drus Co. .
Dlssolntlon Sale.
The Schmoller & Mueller Piano company
Is Inaugurating a sale which promises to
be the largest piano sale ever held In
Omaha, 1 Mr. Arthur C. Mueller has sold
his Interest to W. H. Schmoller and will re
tire1 from business. A large amount of
money has to be raised and the company
will put over S0O pianos on the market at
prices that will sell them at once. See
large advertisement on page 6.
These garments are down to the minute styles, made by high
class tailors, each and every one a model of expert workmanship.
Suits Regularly Valued
At $30.00, $35.00 and up to
$40.00, On Sale at
Positively the most Sensational Sale of Suits ever attempted in
Omaha.
In line with this great sale a deep cut has been made on
Costumes, Opera Capes, Elaborate Silk Tetticoats, High Class
Suits and Coverts.
Saturday's selling of $ 2.50 Hats, valued up to $10.00, was the
talk of the town and one of the greatest events of this store.
Monday you will not be disappointed from our Suit Depart
ment no waiting, extra clerks engaged.
A Sale at Shelley's
Means Something!
m um
mm
ONE
CENT
A
ROOM
COVERS
THE
COST
In Our Cut Glass Room
Cnn be seen the latest nchlev ements in American Genuine
Cut Glass at prices thnt will surprise vou. Nicely cut 8
Inrh bowl, J4.Nl up to $15.10; cream and sugnrs. $4.50 to
CO; water pitchers, glasses, vases, comports, etc.
MAWHINNHT RYAN cu.j!
15 ta AND DOUGLAS JTS. OIAHA.NEA.
The Definition of the
Word
SUMS
"A collection of perfect
parts forming a com
plete and perfect whole "
No other single word so
completely describes thhj
wonderful shoe for women.
No other shoe has ever been
produced that 1 has' caused
such dismay among the sell
ers of high priced footwear.
The difference between
Sorosis and $5.00 and $6.00
shoes is in the size of the
profit of the seller.
Sorosis Shoe
Store
Frank Wilcox, Manager.
Miss Vera Augusta Upton
Soprano Singer and Voice Teacher
will be In the Btudlo, room 518 McCague
Building, Saturdays from 12:30 to 3:00
p. m., whore she may be consulted la
regard to lessons, either voice or piano.
TABLE D'HOTE
Gfie CALUMET
Sunday Dinner ,
CENT .AXTISEPTif! rnrAtTNa. llsrF
r V .V if i ii
X CAlj tLJ2AMXU rOWDER, WIHCII mm-IAiWl
SSK - - - - '
XIM.
ANTISEPTIC CIIEMI-
VIHCII
WILL XOT STAIN OR INJURE TIIE MOST
DELICATE MARBLE STATUARY, NOR TIIE FINEST
FINISH ON FURNITURE OR WOODWORK.
Ur.SCOflEI.Dl
IXaOAK&SUITCO.
This Time It's
Waists, m
A handsome model perfect fitting
made of fine white Handkerchief
Linen sold usually In every city of
the Union at $3.50 each our price this
week, for sizes 32 to 40 will be
$2.50
We call attention to new
Shirtwaist Suits
In lawn at $6.50, white linen at J10.00,
colored linen at $6.50, mohair at $10.00
and silk tafTeta at $16.50. Let us show
you.
iipCDflELQ J
UIXiMr&suiTca
HOUSECLEANING IS SCARCELY NOTICED
IF YOU USE
tag
Presents For The Bride
We are showing a nice line of appropriate
lfts for her In the way of cut glans, painted
china, sterling silver, etc. Our prices are
always the lowest aud our personal guarantee,
as to quality goes with every purchase. ,
i
ISIT OUU STORE. - OPPOSITE HAYDEN
i
lUcVfft- .AF POLISH
VMrh'1 -A HfeN 'ClcaiivB- Everything CleaLi.
I i Sy'- M TV iilfJ' W Leaves your house nhso- i ; j
KvvlSil ' Wf)$J lutely free from dirt nml ilitf CLEANS
S'IM- Yi tm. ease germs. Soap leaves a Bath Tub-,
I ' T LSr KtlCky deposit. A Granite Ware,
s. - One-Pound Can, with r S HardwiIIrs
I C ti 1 iT 1 perforated cover, S S Furniture.
f li U -fxL I t J Palmed Walls,
I "' J-J 1 Hail the labor does lUc at your L windows,
- TO Csilb3 or Soap Co
OMAHA, KEB US.A "
loo $oirfJ6isrjiEr
BHOS. J
These machines are the latest product of the different factories,
guaranteed and complete with attachments.
Itox Top Machines, any make, from $3.00 up.
We repair nil makes of machines. We rent machines at 75c per
week. ( , l
Nebraska Cycle Co.
(JEO. E. MICKEL, Mgr.
Corner loth and Harney, Omaha.
025 X. 54th Street, South Omaha.
?34 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
FOR QUALITY, TRY ;
DYBALUS
Ice Crexm a.nd lee Cretxm
. Family Orders for Icj & im a Specialty.
Sodas
Orders Delivered Pros
1518 Ooujrlas Street
BALDUFF'S
A SWEET FOR THE FASTIDIOUS
A maple sugar and nut confection which is the dain
tiest and most delightful bit of sweets ever offered.
The rich maple sugar and nuts blend perfectly
with the other ingredients, making it a most
pleasing and palatable sweet. Neither too rich
nor too plain, just a happy medium of delicious
ness. A taste will make you a willing customer.
Put up in boxes at 10c each.
We Worried About it at First
to think any one wouid try to steal our
Lockets.but now we know it's because they
are so elegant and attractive regardless of
price! So are our Wedding Gifts and
Wedding Rings. We've loads of rare,
snappy things to sell you this spring all
new and tempting. You could save money
trading with us.
i c.-j
i 1520
T. L.
COMBS & CO.
AND SUCCESSFUL
DOUGLAS STREET
OPTICIANS;
I920 '
t
1518-20 Farnam St.
Phone 711 J
MTLWUM 'WATER
ALSO
SALT SULPHUR WATER
EXCELSIOR SPRINOS BROUOHT TO YOUR DOOR BY :
OMAHA BOTTLING CO.
i - '
TsUphons 1100W