TTTE OMATTA DAILY DEE: PnNPAV, MAY 29. 1903.
Furniture and
Rug Bargains
OMAHA CLOTHING CO.
131 6 FARNAM
Honey Saving Store
Bargains Everywhere;
Easy Terms
1 i
f ) On Furniture, Carpets,
Rugs and Matting
FREE FREE
A Rocker With $10.00
Worth of Goods
or Over
This Coach only 5G.S8
r f Tills Rittin
''T Mbir Tired
31 Wluls Duly
2f Painrenft
5
HlfcH-fpiUli
..... - . :v
.tuifl tip Mattress
Qa Payments $1.98
This Dandy Cabinet
Only $3.98 on Payments
Big Bargain, This
3 Burner Stove Only
53.88 on Payments
I 1 1 1 II "II II
I I
VS.r. -,- ;'
This Refrigerator . . S7.28
Window Shades 19o
Foathor Pillows 69o
Matting, yard 15e
OMAHA CLOTHING C0.H
1316 FARNAM
111
SAIL GOMPERS
President American Federation of Labor.
.Will ipwk at Washington hall, 18th anl
Jtarney, this afternoon. In tmwer to T. J.
Jklahoney
At 2 O'clock, Sharp
Admission Free. Everybody Invited.
SOCIETY FEELS THE SLUMP
Dearth of Thingt to Do Cannei Very Tired
feeling Everywhere.
BRIDES COME IN FOR ATTENTION AGAIN
Many Announcement Admit of Affair
la llener of . tilrls Wh Are.
tool to Take on Matronly
Honors.
With a Fan that Me Owed Iter.
The wind in III tli.it brown (at dance)
No good to mma poor man;
And R 'tiding thin, I .hank the chancel
Which broke that other fan.
But there's a side to every saying
To take exception to:
I hope the wind this set a-playing .
May blow no ill to yon.
Warwick James 1'rlce In Smart Set.
The Social Calendar.
MONDAY Mrs. J. 1. Stewart and Mrs. i.
T. Stewart, 2nd., a whist luncheon at
the t'ountrv club.
TUESDAY Fall-Murphy wedding at 9 a. m.
WEDNESDAY Miss Edith Thomas, a
luncheon for Miss Caroline Purvis; Mrs.
Henrv W. Yates, a whlRt luncheon for
Mrs. 'Baldwin; the Burmester-Neal wed
ding. TH1K8DAY Mr. O. K. Prltchett and
Miss Prltchett's luncheon; Purvls-Ken-pedv
wedding at 11 a. m.; Hospe-Mlller
wedding; Cooking club meeting at the
fount ry club.
FRIDAY Miss Eleanor Jacqulth enter
tains High Hfhool club.
SATl'RDAY Mr. and Mra. E. V. Lewis,
dinner for Mrs. Lyman.
Fortunately for those to whom It means
much. It does not often happen that so
ciety is as dull as It has been of late.
There has been such a dearth of things
that, to borrow from one of the debutantes,
"Even the Country club would put you to
sleep." Even the given-in-honor affairs
and the several varieties of "showers" that
are the customary fore-runners of the
Ju.ie wedding have afforded an Inconspic
uous addition to the calendar and June be
gins this week too and so do the wed
dings. But this week looks brighter, a
great deal brighter. There are a number of
visiting girls and women In town and
something Is due them. Some of the larg
est affairs scheduled for the week are In
their honor.
The shadow of affliction that has fallen
upon four of Omaha's prominent homes
during the last week has not been without
Its effect upon society. On Thursday the
two largest social affairs planned for the
weak were called off, the buffet luncheon
to have been given by Mrs. Herman
Kountie and the kenslngton to have been
given at the home of Mrs. E. I Stone,
while several hostesses who had contem
plated entertaining this week have not
Issued their cards. Among these are the
affairs to have been given In honor of Miss
Helen Reynolds. It is at the request of
Captain Reynolds that his daughter's wed
ding to Dr. Ernest Powell will take place
as had been planned, on June T, at the
family home at Florence. Because of Cap
tain Reynolds' long Illness the wedding
was to have been very quiet, and it will
take place as planned.
A little superstition regarding the number
thirteen, and particularly that number of
places at table, caused the mistress of one
of the handsomest homes in the west end
to put in a wretched day last Sunday. She
had invited guests for Sunday evening sup
per and had prepared for fourteen, but
thanks to the never falling . unexpected,
first one and then another guest found It
necessary to be excused. Several time
that day the certainty stopped at thirteen,
but each time she succeeded in finding some
good friend who did not mind being1 asked
at the eleventh hour and finally when the
guests arrived the party of fourteen was
complete. The hostess breathed a deep sigh
of relief, but Just as supper was announced
there came a telephone summons for one
of the men. This was too much for the
hostess, and as be went to the 'phone she
announced that the party would not be
seated until he waa at liberty and they
waited until he returned.
The dark, rainy morning was scarcely
propitious for the week's-end gathering at
the Country club and several of those who
had expected to entertain at dinner changed
their minds. The largest dinner planned
for the day, a party of sixteen, was given
up, but there were a number who did
entertain.
In honor of their guest, Mrs. Wade of
Fort Des Moines. Mr. and Mra. C. W. Hull
entertained a party of twelve. Including
Mrs. Wade, Miss Helen Millard, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaao Coles, Mr. and Mrs. A. i Reed,
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Summers, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Rogers, Mr. Harry McCor
mlck, Dr. Paul Luddlngton and Mr. and
Mrs. Hull.
Miss Foster of Lincoln was the guest
of honor of a party given by Mr. and Mrs.
A. Q. Beeson, Miss Laura Congdon, Mr.
Chat Redlck and Mr. Stockton Heth being
the other guests.
Colonel and Mrs. J. H. Pratt entertained
Miss Hasel Connell and Miss Laura Mont
gomery. Miss Marguerite Prltchett had as her
guests Mr. and Mrs. William T. Burns,
Miss Ella May Brown, Mr. Fred Ryder
and Mr. Gerome Magee.
Mr. Walter Roberts and Mr. Ross Towle
entertained a party of four. Mr. and Mrs.
V. O. Gilbert entertained four and Mr.
Tom Davis four.
Tomorrow Evening, May 29
MR. AND MRS. KELLY
IN THEIR ARTISTIC SONG
RECITAL
"SHAMROCKS"
A rare collection of the best ancient
ind modern art-ballads of Ireland.
St. Mary's Ave. Congregational Church
TICKETS HALF A DOLLAR.
On sale at Mr. Hoape's Mus'c Store.
rlt Bluffs as mslds of honor, end Misses
Mae Meyer of Ft. Louis, Belle McNalr of
Colfax, la.. Jean Wallace and Lillian
Tlmms as bridesmaid. Mr. Williams Zlts
man will serve as groomsman. The cere
mony will be followed by a wedding break
fast. The following announcement, clipped
from the Manila Times of April 5. will bf
of Interest to many Omaha friends of both
the young people: "A very pretty wedding
took place Wednesday In Ermlta. Edward
W. Turner, a popular member of the cus
tom house staff, being married to Miss
Ruby Forbe of Omaha, Neb., who arrived
on the transport Logan. After the cere
mony a very enjoyable reception and dance
were held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Cook, 83 Calle Real. Congratulations were
shewered upon the happy couple, who de
parted for their new home amid showers
of rice, old shoes and the best wishes of
their friends." Mrs. Turner Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Forbes of 1130 Georgia
avenue.
The marriage of Miss Maggie Campbell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Doherty,
and Mr. Hugh McDonell, was solemnized
at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at St.
John's church, Father Bronsgeest officiat
ing. The church was prettily trimmed
with roses and greens and the party en
tered to the Lohengrin wedding march.
The bride, who was gowned In white silk,
carried a shower of bride's roses and was
attended by her sister, Miss Nellie
Doherty. Mr. J. W. O'Brien acted as
groomsman and Mr. George Doherty and
Mr. Joseph Malone as ushers. Following
the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride. 2121 Clark
street, the members of the family and the
bridal party only being present. Wednes
day evening between 7 and 10 o'clock, a
reception was held for about 100 friends.
Among the out-of-town relatives present
were: Mr. T. McDonell of Stuart, la.,
father of the groom, and Mrs. Martha
Qulnn of Elkhorn. Mr. and Mrs. MrDonell
will be at home at 1208 North Twenty-fifth
street after June 1.
Plenanre Past.
Miss Jessie Dlcklnson-Lvman waa sruest
of honor at a dinner given last evening
by Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Stewart at
their home In Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Charles T. Kountze entertained a
few friends Informally Friday afternoon
ior ner guests, Mrs. Harry Payne and
Mrs, E. W. Lee of New York.
Miss Joe R. Lyman entertained Frldar
evening at her home. 808 8outh Fifty-first
street, in honor of Miss A. Matilda Larson,
who leaves next week to take up her resi
dence in China cm Thn.. nennAnt
Misses Davis, Colvin, Kocken, Morrison,
Musted, Lyman, Rasmussen, Colvin, Dun
can, Beach, Kiewltt and Fay Lyman.
An altogether delightful affair of Fridav
was the automobile party srlven in the
early evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.
Bacon for their little daughter. Miss
Luclle, in celebration of her eleventh
birthday. The party Included about thirty
five little girls, who were taken in six
touring cars for a spin around the cltv
and out to Florence and return, a si inner
at Balduff's following. The party included:'
Misses Margaret and Catherine Raum.
Genie Patterson, Katherlne Beeson, Marlon
Howe, Frances Hochstettler, Alice West.
Clara Hayden, Helen Hayden, Gall Pnrt
rldge, Carroll and Hazel Howard. Mnrln
Holllnger, Helen Garvin, Genevlve McGIll,
Kieanor Patrick, Mona and Marlon Towle,
Mildred Davenport. Lillian Head. Mimt
Marshall, Marguerite Burch, Gertrude and
Harriet Metx, Helen Epeneter, Jean Field,
Blanche Welch, Alice Porterfield and
Luclle 1 Bacon. Mr.- and Mrs. Bacon anl
Mlsa Byrd Baymlller chaperoned the party.
Coming; Event.
The Cooking club will hold Its meotin
at the Country club Thursday.
Miss Edith Thomas will entertain Wednes
day at luncheon in honor of Miss Caroline
Purvis.
Mrs. L. L. Stewart and Mrs. 3. T Rt.nrt
will entertain at luncheon at the Country
club Monday.
Miss Eleanor Jaaulth will entertain n
club of high school students Friday evening
at her home in Kountse Place.
In compliment to Mrs. Baldwin of Council
Bluffs, Mrs. Henry W. Yates will entertain
at luncheon and whist Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. .V. Iewis will entertain
at dinner at the Country club Saturday
evening for Mrs. Jessie Dickinson Lyman.
Mrs. George E. Prltchett and Miss Prltch
ett have cards out for a buffet luncheon to
be given Thursday in compliment ot Mrs.
Torrey Everett of California, who ih.
guest of Mrs. Horace Everett at Council
tiiuns.
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
SUNDAY at
She CALUMET
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Pair. J?ae Pellaa a, Xeax.
Wedding aad Engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. Bam Drelfus announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Hattle
Drelfus, to Mr. Jack Albert Koerpel of
Lincoln.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Burmester,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burmester
to Mr. Harold Neal will take place Thurs
day, June 1.
The wedding of Miss June Phelps, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phelps, to
Dr. Herbert Benter will take plaoe the
latter part of June.
Among the announcements In which so
ciety evinced the most Interest Is the wed
ding of Mrs. Jessie Dickinson Lyman and
Lieutenant William Lee Karnes, which will
take place June 7, at t o'clock, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson on Park
avenue. Ii will be a quiet wedding. A
number of things have been given and
are planned In Mrs. Lyman's honor, among
them several dinner parties.
One of the conspicuous social events of
the week will be the wedding of Mlsa
Caroline Purvis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Purvis, and Mr. James A. C. Ken
nedy, which will be solemnized at 11 o'clock
Thursday morning at St. Cecelia's church.
The bride will bo attended by Miss Edna
Keline of Council Bluffs as maid of honor,
and Miss Edith Thomas as bridesmaid. Mr.
Frank Kennedy will act as groomsman and
Mr. John Rine and Mr. Will Coad will be
the ushers.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Miss Stacia Walker, daughter of Mr. James
Martin Walker, and Mr. George Hoerner,
which will take place Wednesday evening.
June 7, at o'clock, at Hanscom Park
Methodist church. The wedding will be
followed by a reception at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Hoerner, MIS
Seward street. Mr. and Mrs. Hoerner will
be at home after June 2S at Hastings, Neb.,
where Mr. Hoerner is stationed in the
employ of the Cudahy Packing company.
The wedding of Miss Gertrude Hospe,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hospe, and
Mr. George II. Miller will he solemnised
at 13 o'clock Thursday, June 1. at Patro
View, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hospe
on West Dodge street. Miss Hospe will
be attended by her sister. Miss Irene
Howe, aad Uifit Edith, fthepherd of Couu
Social Chtt-Chat.
Mrs. E. 8. Dundy expects to spend the
summer abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Pearca are now
occupying their new home at 119 South
Thirty-seventh street.
Mrs. Frank Colpetzer and Miss Landes
will sail from New York on June 21 to
spend the summer abroad.
Miss Nathalie Merrlam was among the
Vassar students who attended the hop at
West Point last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCord have moved
into the house directly south of their own
residence, whloh la being renovated and
remodeled.
There is quite a colony of Omaha people
at Excelsior Springs this week, among
them being Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen, Miss
Allen, Miss Corlnne Paulson and Mr, F. A.
Broian.
Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm, accompanied by
Miss Margaret Wood, will go east next
month to attend the commencement exer
cises at Yale, where Mr. Frank Wilhelm
will graduate
Mrs. Van Kuran of Boston spent part
of last week the guest ot Mrs. Ella Squires,
going on afterward to Sioux Falls, S. V.
Mrs. Van Kuran and her daughter. Miss
Birdie Van Kuran, will sail t June 20 for
Europe, where Miss Van Kuran will con
tinue her musical studies.
Mrs. Rose E. Strawn, who is now in
Pittsburg, Pa., expects to return to Omaha
next month to visit friends and arrange to
change her residence to New York City,
Mrs. Strawn will visit friends in St. Louis
enroute to Omaha and will be the guest
of Mrs. Newman while here.
Mr. D. J. O'Donahoe and Master Gerald
O'Donahoe will attend the graduation ex
erclses commencing May 28, at Trinity col
lege, Washington, D. C, where Miss Kath
erlne O'Donahoe will graduate, after a
four years' course. Mrs. O'Donahoe and
children will spend the summer at Car
thage. N. Y.
mother, Mrs. George Morgan O'Brien, (BO
South Twenty-eighth street.
Mrs. Henry, Milton Conger and little
dangru.r, Rosalie, of Washington, T). C,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hastings.
Mrs. William Walworth, who has been
the guest of Mrs. John Walworth, re
turned to her home In Kansas City last
evening.
Miss Faith Potter end her guest. Miss
Margaret Wells, will leave Tuesday to at
tend the triennial meeting of their class
at Smith colleae.
Miss Phoebe Smith left last evening for
Brooklyn, N. Y., where she will be the
guest of Miss Hunston and later she will
attend a class reunion at Smith college.
Mrs. Jacob Alstsdt of New York City
has returned from North riatte, where she
has been visiting her sister, and Is a
guest at the home of Judge and Mrs.
William Alstndt.
Miss Blanche Sorenson, voice, Ramge blk.
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
Cosae and Uo Gossip.
Mrs. E. C. Henry has returned from a
visit with her mother in Colorado.
Miss Blanche Rosewater expects to leave
for Cleveland the end of the week.
Mra. D. T. Mount and Miss Mae Mount
are expected in Omaha this week.
Miss Elisabeth Congdon, who is attending
school at Rye, N. Y., spent last week at
Vassar.
Mrs. Frank B. Kennard is expected home
this week from a visit with friends in
Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. George Morton of Chicago
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Morton
of 1021 Park avenue.
Mr. and Mr. Samuel Ritter Brown left
last week for Ithaca, N. Y., where they
will spend the summer.
Mrs. W. R. Scott, who has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. T. C. Brunur,
has returned to her home In Grand Island,
Miss Blanche Brumback of Toledo, O.,
Is expected next month to be the guest
of Miss Congdon and Miss Merrlam.
Mrs. John Richard Lyons of Walla
Walla. Wash., accompanied by her little
daughur( Mary. Louise, la vlalUiuj her
The following are a few of the good things
said from the platform of the biennial con
vention of the Iowa Federation at Water
loo recently:
"The club woman Is the home woman.
the happy woman, the helpful woman, the
hopeful woman." Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker.
'There Is one thing a club woman never
rises above, that Is, the loss of her trunk."
Quoted from some man by Mrs. Arthur
Neville.
"Eating bread and butter does not con
stitute simple living, neither will eating
fruitcake make one elaborate." Mrs. Lydla
Avery Coonley Ward.
"It's marvelous what children will do be
fore we have spoiled them." "The thing
that Americans need most Is to get over
the habit of Imttatinn and to develop the
creative spirit." "There Is no use trying
to teach art In an ugly schoolroom."
Charles Zeublln, Chicago.
"No study requires such long lines as
child study." Mrs. Julia Clarke Hallum,
Sioux City.
"Some clubs talk a whole lot. hut never
do anything." "With an Income of less
than $5,000 a year the allowance for raw
food for each member of the family should
be 25 cents a day." Mrs. Arthur Neville.
"Go to the woods In the spring, even If
you don't get your housecleanlng all done.
Dirt and work will kep and violets won't."
Mrs. Lydla Avery Coonley Ward.
"Many a child has learned Its first lesson
in deceit and hypocrlcy at Its parents' own
table In their preparation for company."
Mrs. Ward.
"Don't make a spread for guests; they
probably enjoy plain, substantial things as
well as you do." Mrs. Ward.
"Don't apologize or be embarrassed by a
few spots on your table cloth, even If some
one does come In. They undoubtedly have
spot on their table cloths, too, and know
why they are there." Mrs. Ward.
"Noble sincerity In the home Is the best
preparation for life." "A young couple can
marry and be happy on a small salary If
they want only the best things." Mrs.
Ward.
"There may be Illegitimate parents, but
not Illegitimate children." Quoted.
MONDAY BIG STOCK REDUCING SALE
Ladies Stylish
ailored
Suits
The public spirited women of New Or-
leans are arranging for an organization to
be known as the woman's league of New
Orleans. The aim and object of the organi
zation is the uniting of the efforts and
Interests of the women of the city to the
end of bettering social, Industrial and civic
conditions. The league will be formed on
a basis of Individual membership and the
annual dues will not exceed BO cents. It Is
hoped the membership may reach 10,000.
The platform is broad and includes prac
tically all interests of women. This is the
first attempt at a city federation since the
disbanding of the Council of Women sev
eral years ago, which was a strong factor
in the city, socially, morally and otherwise.
Mrs. May Wright Sewall resents the an
nouncement that her resignation as chair
man of the committee on peace and arbitra
tion is dye to 111 health. She insists that
she was Viever better In her life, although
she has been devoting sixteen hours a day
to hard work for the last year. She counts
a reputation of 111 health a detriment to
a woman's business Interests, and says:
'Were she 111 the less said about It the
better and the sooner she would recover.
and the less her business and public work
be Injured by it." Mrs. Sewall states the
true reason for her resignation as follows:
The reason for mv reslKninar the chair
manship of the committee on peace and
arbitration in the national council Is this:
Last Juno I was elected chairman of the
committee on peace and arbitration In the
International Council of Women. My com
mittee is composed of one representative
from each of the affiliated national councils:
that representative being the chairman of
the corresponding committee in her own
nation s council. Should 1 have retained
the chalrnianshlD of the committee on neaoe
and arbitration in the council of the t'nited
States I should thereby have deprived my
country's council of a vote in the interna
tional committee, and should have deprived
myself of receiving- the same aid from the
council of my own country that I receive
rrom me council or every otner country.
To have retained the chairmanship of the
committee of the 1'nited States when I
have taken up the chairmanship of the com
mittee in the international council would
be as absurd as for the same man to re
tain the governorship of a state after hav
ing become president of the republic.
In unboxing and erecting the statue of
Francis Willard In Statuary hall it became
necessary to move the statue of George
Washington several feet. Thus a place
mm KKXP
Wp must niako room for our jtnat stock of I-adios" Summpr
and Wnsh Oarnifnta. To do llils we aro going to accept a great
sacrittre In our ladies' all wool tailored stilts. Tor Monday we offer
nil our wool tailored suits, the most complete and fashionable stock
ever seen In Onialui, at astonishing reductions. ,Every new and
stylish suit will sell at a fraction of Its value.
In this sale are the most popular and becoming long coat and
short blouse styles, perfectly tailored mohairs, serges, cheviots.
Sicilians, broadcloths, etc. many are samples and exclusive in style.
Great assortment of handsome, up-to-date suits, ti?C
worth $15, $17.50 and $20, at
Latest and most popular styles in Tailored 1 PA
Suits, formerly priced at $22 and $25 .... laWevU
New and very stylish Tailored Suits, actually
worth $30, and $32.50, at, each
Charming novelty styles in Ladies' Tailored
Suits, actual $35 and $40 values, at
Beautiful and exclusive Tailored Suit ideas, Oyf CA
genuine $45 and $50 values, at a&YeejU
$15
$19
was made for the first statue of a woman
In that hall. A bystander lamented such
an invasion as one of the Inevitable results
when woman's rights hold sway. "Tut,
tut!" exclaimed Representative William
Alden Smith of Michigan, who was passing.
"It only illustrates the great courtesy of
the Father of his Country, It dominates
even in marble!"
The educational committee of the local
Young Women's Christian association will
meet this week to discuss plans for next
year's work. The Sunday afternoon gospel
meeting has been changed from 4:30 to 5
o'clock.
The annual Lake Geneva conference of
the Young Women's Christian association
wilt be held this year August 18 to 29. This
convention is gaining In popularity each
year and Its benefits are extending accord
ingly. The beautiful resort with Its ex
ceptional educational opportunities afforded
by the conference, and also Its oppor
tunities for rest and recreation. Is attract
ing larger gatherings each summer and It
is expected that the local association will
be more largely represented this year
than ever before.
The association at Topeka, Ka;., has Just
received a gift of property valued at $6,000.
Judge Clarke ofvTopeka is the donor.
Miss Nellie Magee gave a very In'erest
ing talk on her work as city missionary
Friday afternoon before the women of the
Second Presbyterian church at the home
of Mrs. Bbellhart. 909 North Twenty-sixth
street. The Second Presbyterian church
has given a great deal of assistance and
encouragement to the work at the City
Mission,
Tf7TT H? TIT TIT OTP IT T TTB TT I
JT UXlLtlL, JL,iLIi UllXiLy
.AND.
Living Model Demonstration
BY
HELENE C. CROSBY
..AT.
OUTLAW SHOT AND CAUGHT
ShertfT roe Gets North Carolina
Man for Whom Reward
Was Offered.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, May 27. Nat Crump,
the outlaw who shot from ambush and
seriously Injured Clay Grubbs at Salis
bury, N. C, last Monday, waa captured at
Old Fort early this morning after a des
perate right with a sheriff's posse, in
which he was badly wounded. A telephone
message received here stated that Crump,
on whose head a price of $750 dead or alive
had been set, waa barely alive.
H In breed making
I "U.'p. Bakery if
I SNOW FLAKE BREAD J
B 5c a. loaf. I ! g
CHAMBERS' HALL
25th and Farnam
Monday Afternoon. May 29, at 3 P. M.
"Crosby Model" Corsets,
"Leona" Three inOne Piece Underwear,
"Marinello" Toilet Articles
This is Mrs. Crosby's first appearance in Omaha and ladles are In
vited to witness the demonstrations In tlie newest and most approved
methods of securing and retaining beauty of mind, face and form.
These methods introduce the best models lu corsets, linperle and toilet
articles, physical culture and correct dressing, all of whi:-h are demon
strated on living models.
Good practical advice upon self culture and improvement and rules
and exercises to be practiced at home.
Kvery lady in the audience will be given a card entitling her to a Jnr .
of our famous cleansing creme free.
"Crosby Model" corsets are designed to meet the requirements of the
new figure without lacing, thus giving the wearer
HEALTH, COMFORT, BEAUTY
Mrs. Crosby will be at Her Grand hotel until June 5th and will be
pleased to have' ladies call and examine the articles demonstrated.
Hours 10 a. ni. to 8 p. in.
.'
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31
DON'T TAKE CHANCES
on Fir and Burglars. Othera have been
burned out or robbed, why not you.
Safe Deposit Boxes only $5 Per Year
Large storage vaults. Rates very low. Telephone 230.
OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS,
110 So. Thirteenth Street.
Omaha Natlenal Rank Building.
THERE'S BEEN LOTS
of stormy days of rainand lots of complaint about bad garden weather,
bad farm weather and bad business ( e've been participating) and all
this time we've been getting in and arranging lots of new tfiings that aro
good, and look good, and suit good for you to wear and buy for spring
dress, weddings, graduations, additions (to the family), anniversaries and
birthdays, and we want you to see them even if you never dreamed or
had the slightest thought of buying such things. We will show you and
be polite about It . . J , .
T. L. COMBS a Co.
Tho Busy Jewelers and Optician
1520 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb.
, WEDDING INVITATIONS
Thatar marked by stylo and aUganea
They are abaolutely correct If thay com from our shop
GLANCE THROUGH OUR SAMPLE BOOKS
and what wa aro doing.
WHITE PRAYER BOOKS
m WEDDING BOOKS
MATTHEWS
BOOK and
PAPER 8H0P
122 So. 15th St
GRADUATION PRESENTS
Thr In nothing quite a appropriate for
that arirl arr.duat as al ring. o are
snowing '"era in price, at $1.80, tltO. ...
and $7.50. A tnlghty prey "i "."1 "
designs, set w in ... u . ,'." nll
&7 wl.v."."t a go',o.d-walchrw. have the,,,
from up. Come In and lt us Tielp you make a selection.
Sure 1 opp" j "
BEAUTIFUL 1
r rn r xrn r I
1
OMAHA'S FASHIONABLE SUMMER RESORT
OPENS TODAY
crarrrr admission to park
Uaaaalnaa Program of Delightful Entertainment
COVALT'S BAUD
Including a number of Talented
Soloists.
PROF. ANDREWS
The Fearless Aeronaut Balloon
Ascension and Parachute Jump.
BATHING
Unsurpassed at Manhattan Beach.
THE ALTOilS
Flexible Contortionists and Equili
brists. AT THE CASINO
The Klneoscope, projecting the
very latest motion picture successes
BOATING
200 Pleasure Crafts.
Tho Merry-Oo-Round, Novelty Shooting Gallery, Baby Rack
and Other Dlvoralona.
SUPERIOR SERVICE AT THE CAFES.
Dataa for Picnlca and Outlnga can now ba arranged for,
i
mm j
urn
SILVER PLATE THAT WEARS
Kealiles nur large Hoik of ftterling we have a com
plete stock i( silvt-r pliiti-d ware vil rn for Ix-nuty of
iVsiKn, wear and price will satiKfy Hie most exacting.
Jtia AND DOUGLAS JTS. Of,