Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 17, 1906, NEWS SECTION, Page 6, Image 6

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    TILE 0MA1I A . SUNDAY . BEE : .1 ILNK. 17, 190(1
A
Free ExiiiDiTion
For a few days of the celebrated
mm
SISTERS
Hair Grower and
Scab Gleaner
Everybody invited to call and
ee the magnificent growth of
hair of the ladies in attendance
and at the same time secure free
advice as to how to treat the hair
and scalp to obtain best results.
$1.00 8even 81sters Grower 80c
60c Seven Sisters Grower ....... .45c
60c Seven Sisters Cleaner 43c
$1.00 Seven Sisters Comb 75c
60c Seven Sisters Comb .......... 50c
36c Seven Sisters Comb '. . . . .25c
I. ft. We sell Robinson Show
Tickets Tomorrow,
MYERS-DILLOil DRUG GO.
16th and Farnam Street
Tha Greatest Musical
Instrument of the Age
VICTOR
Talking Machine
Htm MASTER-a VOICl "
Th Victor Machine equipped
with a 12-Inch Turn Table plays
any site D1p Record made.
It Is ao true to nature that It
la often mistaken for the human
voice. -:- :- -:-
THE VICTOR
Brings the ' World's Greatest
Bands. Orchestras, Singers and
Entertainers Into your own
home.
Prices Vange from $100 lawn
to.....
-Inch Records, the lateat repro
ductions 10- Inch Records, the latest repro
ductions 11- Inch Records, the latest repro-
. ductlona
$15
35c
60c
1 00
Write for Catalogue and our plan
of selling Victors on easy papmenta. ;
A. HOSPE CO.
OMAHA, 1513 Dcugtii St. NEBRASKA
The
Powell-Bacon
Company
Cadillac
FraMdin
I'jMeSleamer
Pope-Toledo
Baker Electric
294I-4MS FarnamSL
GREEN POISON
KILLS BED BI GS,
KILLS COCKROACHES,
KILLS ANTS.
KILLS MlCHOnES.
KILLS ALL INSECTS,
HAS NO ODOR
Does Not Burn or Explode
..ill th fegg. Too. Bee the Point
"GREEN POISON" la easily applied
with brush or feather. A 14-cent bot
tle of "GREEN POISON" from your
tirutgUt via kill a nliuoa buss.
Isociety for the last week
Jan Bridst ind Sweet Girl Graduate Hold
- ( tht Etaee.
GOLFERS WILL LEAD " FOR .THE TIME
romlaft Week Will Be Reasea-aerea
tmr the Tklac Be ! la
Coaaertlna wlH ta
T. M. O. A. Taaraey.
I ' Saoonla.
Of sweet romantic moonlight
How oft have poets suns.
And uttered mushy misulinas
In every rllme end tongue.
With fluffy head enshouldered
At Madame l-una's shape.
The damsel, oft be-plctured. ,
And swain In full light gap.
Put
This Is but paltry puling.
I'pon auoh nights as these
The sentimental couples
Seek shade mid gloomy trees.
And oft I've heard expressions
Of those who nightly spoon
As they regard the heavens
Insulting to the moon. . .
Ths Bschelor.
Tfc Soelal Caleadar.
BINDAT Mr. snd Mr. Gilbert
suprr
at Country clut Tor Mrs. J'rrtmi. .....
t u. u u nhenrer entertain
Bhearer-Townsend hrldal psrty at dinner.
MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Draper Smith en
tertain the Bmlth-lumont wedding party
at dinner. Mr. and Mrs C. C. 0f.
dinner at Country club. Mrs. T. v.
Kennedy, luncheon at Omaha Hub. 'or
Mrs. Jerrems. Mrs. Luclen Stephen
bridge for Mrs. Jerrems. Omaha Hlgn
school alumni reception and dance at
Chambers. .
TL'USDA Y-Smlth-Dumont wedding at First
Baptist church. Mis. Marti, South Bide
Whist club. Mis. W. A. Paston. luncheon
at Country club. Mrs. Bam Burns. Jr..
Cooking club. Mia Moorehead, bridge
for Miss Pickering. Hurst- alworth wed-
WKIJNEBDAT - Shearer-Townsend wed
ding. Monaghan-Tucker wedding. .Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. George, dinner t""ntry
rhib. Mrs. H. J. Edwards bridge for
Mra. Hamilton. Mrs. W. T. Burns,! unch
eon and bridge at Country club Compli
mentary dinner at Country club for Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Yatea. "Mid-summer
Night s Dream" at Hanscom park for
THCRSDAY Miss Mohler, bridge party at
Country club. , ,.
SATl'RDA Y Mr. and Mrs. Klrkendall, din
ner at Country club for Misses Klrkendall
and Whiting. Dinner and dance at Coun
try and Field clubs.
The Field club will undoubtedly be the
center of social activities this week, for
the Transmlsslssippl golf tournament la a,
big event, which will be attended by
visitors from many states, and all the
golfers of Omaha snd the club members
will be In dally attendance at the tourna
ment. Although the social calendar for the
past week contained many events, the en
tertslnlng was confined to Just f a few.
most of the affairs be;.ig given for out-of-town
guests and June brides. The
friends of two of this week s brides. Miss
Edith Dumont and Miss Nona TownSend,
have been vlelng with each other In en
tertaining for these two popular young
women, snd every day their circle of
friends hss been in attendance at some
social affair given In their honor. Mlsis
Jerrems, who Is th guest of Miss "Web
ster, hss many friends In Omaha snd
there were several delightful affaire given
for her during the week. Then Miss Nau
daln. Miss Williams, Miss Amott of Chi
cago and Miss Short of Cleveland have
been guests of honor at any number of
affairs. Omaha women are very hospitable
and when one has a guest she Is sure
to be entertained royally.
Graduates from the various schools
and colleges held swsy during
the wek and any number of. IK-
ial affairs were given by the high school
nd Brownell hall seniors. The last of
the , school affairs will be the reception
and dance to be given by the high school
class of 1906 by the alumni tomorrow even
ing at Chambers'. Elaborate preparations
are being made and the affair promises to
be largely attended, as many of the
alumni members who live in other cities
are coming for the event, and many of the
college students will be home. The hall
Is to be hung with the high school col
orspurple and white and the claas col
ors cream and gold. Addresses will lie
given by Mr. Paul Roblnoeh, president of
the' alumni, and Mr. Herbert French, presi
dent of th class of 1906.
Th musical at th Country club last
Thursday evening was a most delightful
affair and club members are already look
ing forward to th second one, which will
be given on Monday evening, June "5.
when th Misses Ethel and Alice Dovoy
ill sing and Btanllaus Shersel, violinist.
wiu play.- Th tabl a hot dinner was
also largely attended, as was the dlnneV
last evening. Among those entertaining last
night were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bcoble. who enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wattles, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. J.
. MoShan and Mr. and Mrs. Klrkendall.
Mr. and Mra. Charles Kountse and Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Byrne were th guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hammer.
Mrs. E. P. Peck entertained the Mlases
Janet Chambers. Elsie Funkhouaer and
Louis Peck and Messrs.' Ray Dumont,
Rodney Durkee. Jo Barker and Junlua
Brown.
Dr. and Mrs. Connor's guests -were Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Ourley, Mr. and Mrs.
Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mshoney
and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gaines
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler had as their
guests Mrs. Faea of Odessa, Russia; Mra
J. H. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. W. H
Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Remington gave a din.
ner of nine covers for Mrs. W. A. Pax
ton, Jr.
Others entertaining were Messrs. . N. P,
Dodgs, J. M. Baldrldge, F. Colpetser. W,
T. Pag and Mtaa Mohler.
Caaslag Create.
Mrs. B. r. Marti will entertain the South
Sid Whist club Tussday afternoon.
Mra. Samuel Burns, jr., will entertain
the Cooking club at bridge Tuesday after
noon. - '
Mis Lucien Stephen will entertain at
bridge Monday afternoon In bonor of Misa
Jerrems.
Mrs. W. T. Burns will give a luncheon
and bridge party at the Country club
Wednesday.
Miss Marie Mohler will give a large
bridge party Thursday afternoon at th
Country club.
Mlaa Jeeale Naaon will entertain Tuesday
lor her guests. Miss Lambert and Miss
Lucaa of Woodland. Cal.
Mra. T. Frank Kennedy will entertain
at luncheon at the Omaha club Monday
In horfor of Mlaa Jerrems.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. George will entertain
at dinner at the Country club Monday
venlng and again on Wednesday. -
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gilbert will give
an Informal tea this evening at the Coud
try club In honor of Mlsa Jerrems.
LllU Miss Florence Ksplea will enter
talu Monday afternoon from I It I o'clock
at her ho ma, 1014 Olenwood avenue, Bemla
park.
Miss Moorehead will entertain at bridge
Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mtaa Pick
ering, who la the guest of Mr. R, L, Ham
lllc n.
Mrs. H. J. Rdwarda will entertain at
bridge Wednesday afternoon In honor of
her sister, Mrs. R. L. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mra. F. p. Klrkendall will glv
; a dinner f about Bttjf cover Saturday
In honor of their daughter, Mlsa Ada
Klrkendall. and her guest. Mis Whiting.
Mr. and Mrs. H. . Shearer will entertain
the Shearer-Townsend bridal party at din
ner today at their home on Ames avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Drsper Smith 'wHl enter
tain the Bmlth-Dumont bridal party Mon
day evening at dinner before th rehearsal
at th church.
Mrs. W. A. Paston will give a - large
luncheon at the Country cluh Tuesday for'
Mrs. W. A. Paiton, Jr., and her mother,
Mrs. Short of Cleveland.
The Omaha High school alumni will give
a reception and dance tomorrow evening
for th class of U01 Messrs.Lymn, Bry
son and Roy Ralph are the committee In
charge of arrangements. :
Mr. and Mra. A. B. Hunt'ar Issuing
Invitations for a party to be given at the
pumping station at Florence on the evening
of June H. A small admission ' fee will
be charged and th proceeds from the same
will be used for the benefit of the Young
Women's Christian assoclstlon building, the
did toadies' home and the Creche. A
vocal and Instrumental program will b a
feature, and Dlmick's orchestra will furnish
music for dancing. Refreshments will be
served.
Weddlasrs east Eagrasjemeata.
The wedding of Miss Helen Luclle Wsl
worth, dsughter of Mr. and Mra. C. H.
Walworth, and Benjamin B. Hurst of
Blanchard, la., will take place Tuesday
afternoon at th residence of th bride's
parents.
Invitations were Issued this week for
th double wedding of Mis Florence Singer
and Leo Rosenthal and Miss Stella ginger
snd lay Rosenthal, which will take place
at th Metropolitan club Thursday
afternoon, June 2. at :) o'clock. The
Misses Singer are th daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Singer.
An engagement of Interest to many
Omaha people Is that of Mlaa Helen Buck
ingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Buckingham of Salt Lake City, formerly
of Omaha, to Wayne Hemphill, th wed
ding to occur early In the fall. Mlaa Buck
ingham la a alster of Mrs. Lynn Kemper
and has msny friends In Omaha.
Cards are out announcing the approach
ing marriage of Cornelius von Rlesen
Jansen of Beatrice to Miss Christine Foss
ler at the home of her parents In Lincoln,
Thursday afternoon, June 21. Mr. Jan
sen wss formerly secretary of the United
States commission to the Psrls exposition
of 1800 and Is a brother of Peter Jansen
of Jansen,' Neb.
On of the weddings of next week will
be that of Miss Edith Dumont and Mr.
Arthur Smith, which will take place Tues
day evening at I o'clock at the First Bap
tist church. Rev. J. W. Conley perform
ing the ceremony. Mr. Royal Comstock
will be best man and the maid of honor
will be Miss Bessie Dumont. Little Dean
Sunderland will carry th ring, and Miss
Pertha Philllppl, Miss Lynn Carpenter,
Miss Frlcke of Plattsmouth and Miss Eli
sabeth McConnell will be bridesmaids. The
ushers will be Messrs. Warren' Hints, Rob
ert Manley, Ray and Jack Dumont. The
out-of-town guests" will ,be Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. . Everetts of Boston, Miss Frlcke
of Plattsmouth, Miss Graston of New York
and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ebersol of Chi
cago. The wedding of Miss Nona E. Townsend
and Mr. Charles Homer Shearer will oc
cur at the residence; of th bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrle C. Townsend, 2111
Woolworth avenue. It will be a pink and
white wedding, and the ceremony will be
performed by Rev. Clyde Clay Ctssell. Mr.
Paul Havens will plsy the wedding march,
and preceding the ceremony Mr.
Charles Bothwell will sing "O Promise
Me." Th bride will be attended by her
sister,' Miss Bessie Townsend, as maid
of honor, and her aunt, Miss Bessie Town
send, and Miss Nell Perrlne will stretch the
ribbons, while Mr. Frd Shearer will be
beet man.- After July 1 Mr. and Mrs.
Shearer will be at home at 81 S South
Twenty-sixth street. The out-of-town
guests expected are Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Townsend and Miss Nell Townsend of
Stoughton, Wis.; Miss Luclle Stoneroad
of Plattsmouth, Mr. Louis Gregerson of
Denver, Mr. Bailey Fields of Davenport,
la., aiid Miss Marian Chittenden of Janes
vllle. Wis.
At the home of the bride. Thirty-fourth
and Parker streets, at high noon on Thurs
day, Alfred H. Wlllets and Miss Jose
phine White wer united in marriage. The
ceremony waa performed by Rev. E. R
Curry, pastor of Calvary Baptlat church,
assisted by Rev. D. R. Turnbull. naatne
of the First I'nlted Presbyterian church.
Miss White Is th eldest daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. - Hartley White. About forty
guests wer present to witness the cere
mony. The horn (was very prettily deco
rated In green, white and pink. The bride
was dressed in white mull, trimmed In
valenciennes lace and' wora a long tulle
veil. She was attended by her sister, Miss
Leona White, who was dressed In French
lawn. The groom was attended by Charles
Reynolds. After the ceremony a luncheon
was served. Mrs. P. II. Whit of Oalc.
land. Cel., was an out-of-town guest. A
pleasant event of th occasion was the
reception of a telegram of congratulation
from th brother of the bride, P. H. White,
rrom Oakland. Cal. The bride was the
recipient of msny beautiful and costly
gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllets took the after
noon train for Denver and Salt Lake City.
They will be at home to their many friends
after Angust 1 at 2106 Grand avenu.
Pleaaare Past.
Mrs. Theodore L. Rlngwalt gave an In
formal tea yesterday afternoon at her horn
on 8t, Mao 's avenue. The rooms were at
tractively decorated with garden flowera.
Mlsa Luclle Walworth was th guest of
honor at a towel ahower given by Miss Har
riet Smith of South Omaha. The guests.
who were classmates, spent their tlm In
reminiscences and hemming tea-towels.
Mrs. Arthur Chase entertained at a de
light ful kenalngton on Thursday afternoon
In honor of Mlsa Luclle Walworth and Miss
Edith Hlggtns. The guests were given tea-
towela to hem, which were later presented
to the guests of honor.
Mrs. J. 8. Sherdeman entertained th
W. T. M. club of Lincoln Thuraday at
dinner and then took the membera to Lake
Manawa and In the evening gave a de
lightful mualcale In their honor. Her
gueata were: Mesdamea Gentslet. Mickev.
Hcott, Hood. Steele, Haas. Complon, Stam.
baugh, Ewltser, Dart. Swartx, Deck and
Clark.
Mr. and Mra. 8am Burns gave dinner
Friday evening at the Country club to
celebrate their flrat wedding anniversary.
The gueata, who were the members of
their bridal party, were: Miss Brady,
Messrs. Robert Burns, Harry Tukey, N. P.
Dodge, Mr. and Mra. Frank Kennedy, Mr.
and MrV Ben Cotton and Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Burna. The table waa trimmed witn
red roaea.
In bonor of Dr. and Mra. C. B. Rich of
Green Bay. Wis., Mr. and Mra. C. H.
Rich entertained at card Friday even
ing. The reoms were decorated with car
natlona, rwonles and candles. The game
waa aui lire and those winning prlsea were:
Mra. Ray Waggoner. Mra. Win. Man
cheater. Mrs. R. Mt-Culloch, Mrs. Ralph
Shapard. Dr. Mack and Mr. Ray Staley.
Mr. Eddy i and Mra. Bradbury assisted
during th evening.
Mr. and Mra. A. B. Jsqulth gave a dinner
at the KWld club Thursday evening for Mr.
Kluatner and nephews, rleasra. Washington
and Robert Phlaaer of Vologna. Italy, who
ar th gueata of Mra Gerlng of Plf'ta
niouth. Mr. Kluatner la GeraAan consul of
Italy. Covers wer laid for Messrs. Kluat
ner. Phlaaer, Robert Phlaaar. TL H. Gerlng.
Matthew Usrtog. Usary Hcrold. Mr. Oer-
Ing. Miss Mona Gerlng. Miss Jaqutth, Mr.
snd Mrs. Rosberg and Mr. and Mrs.
Jsqulth.
Mrs. R. L. Robinson gave a atorklng
shower' yesterdsy afternoon In honor
of 'Miss Edith Dumont. A pretty color
schema of yellow was carried out. Those
present were: Misses Dumnnt, Bessis Du
mont, Bertha Phlllppl. Iynn Carpenter,
Elisabeth McConnell, Lena Frlcke; Mes
damea F. O. Sparling, W. G. Preston, R.
C. Wsgner. Fred Dale, W. E. Rhoades. L.
W, Edwarda. James Farney of St. Louis
and R. I,. Robinson.
Mrs. R. P. Jensen entertslned at bridge
yesterday afternoon In honor of Mrs. J. C.
Klnsler snd Mrs. Morton Brown ef Wash
ington. The guests were: Misses Moorehead.
Edith Thomas, Mary Hayden, Anna Coad,
Mesdamea J. C. Klnsler, A. V. Klnsler. W.
H. Clarke, Robert Smith, Barrett. Tearce.
Vlnsonhaler, Brown, R. L. Hamilton. H. J.
Edwards. J. S. Weltsell, T. J. Mahoney, A.
J. Beaton, Guckcrt, Williams. O'Donahue,
Cahlll, J. F. Coad and Jensen.
Miss Nona Townsend gave a high Ave
party yesterday afternoon to a number of
her friends. Th rooms were prettily
decorated with cut (lowers. The guests
were: Misses Perrlne, Kstherlne Perrlne,
Ptitchsrd. Nsnna Prltchard. Fltchett,
Luella Hlne, Chase, Grace Shearer, Rita
Clark, Romona Taylor, Northrup; Mes
damea C. H. Townsend, Perrlne, Polcar,
Shearer, Van Dorn, Graves. Hart, Friable,
A. Clark, Simeon Jones, Mlsa Townsend,
Miss Bessie Townsend and Mrs. Town
send. '
In honor of Miss Ruth Edwards, Mrs. J.
T. Buchanan gave a charming luncheon
yesterday. The table waa decorated with
pink roses and th places were marked
with dainty booklets containing the pic
tures of the prospective bride and groom
and the date ef the wedding, their mono
grams, and the names of the luncheon
guests lettered In gold. High five was
played after the luncheon. Those pres
ent were: Misses Edwsrds, Frlcke, Jacobi,
Nell Parsons, Pearl Macomber, Luell.i
Wirth, Grace Bradley. Beth Bradley, Co
rlnne Armstrong; Mesdamea Lester Hut
chinson, George Edwards, Charlea El
wards, A. V. Stokes and Will Davidson.
Com aad Go Gosalp.
Miss Mary Mercer Is here from St. Mary's
school at Knoxvllle, 111.
Miss Laurene Steven of Shelton Is the
gueet of Mlsa Walworth.
Mrs. R. L. Hamilton has as her guest
Miss Pickering of California,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyman returned
Thursday from Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. William E. Martin Is expected to re
turn from Wequetnoslng next Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Berry left Friday
for Oak Park, 111., where they will reside.
Miss Ella C. Nash left Wednesday for
Erie, Pa., to visit Miss Grace Richardson.
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore have returned
from a trip to Boston and other eastern
cities.
Mrs. J. J. Miller of Seattle is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. J. Fetter, 8011 Decatur
street.
Mr. Robert Erl Fisher left Frldsy aft
ernoon for a three weeks vacation at
Chase, Colo.
Mrs. W. R. Singer of Saline, Kan., la
visiting Mrs. Charles Singer of 407 8outh
Twenty-fifth avenue.
Mrs. C. F. Wellor and Miss Agnes Weller
will leave Sunday evening to spend the
summer at Chase. Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morsman and family
of Chicago arrived yesterday to visit Mr.
and Mra. E. M. Moraman.
Miss Judith Evans of Salt Lake City is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George N. Aula-
baugh, at 2007 Miami street.
Miss Corlnne Paulson Is the guest of Miss
Viola Cole In Chicago over Sunday, return
ing to Omaha on Wednesday.
Miss Clara Harvey haa returned from In
dian Territory and Kansaa, where she vis
ited during the winter and spring.
Miss Ethel Williamson of Albion is the
guest of Mrs. George Rice, having com to
attend the Hurst-Walworth wedding.
Mra. George Christlancy arrived yesterday
from New York to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy C. Barton at Walnut Lodge.
Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Crummer and Miss
C rummer left yesterday for Manhattan
Beach, Lake OkoboJI, to spend a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benawa of Denver,
who have been visiting Mr, and Mra. G. T.
Benawa, will return to their home on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Jaynea left Omaha
Friday night for a trip through the Great
Lake and St. Lawrence river. They will
be gone a month.
Mrs. Victor Caldwell, Mra. Alfred Millard,
Mrs. W. T. Pag and Mrs. Clement Chase
and famlllea will spend the summer at
Prior Lake, Minn.
Miss Catherine Jenal of Hartington la the
guest of Miss Grace Low and will stay
for the Crelghton university commencement
exercises, June 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Winegar ar ex
pected today to spend a week or ten days
with Mrs. Winegar's parents, Mr. and Mra.
Alexander MacKensle. , , k
Mrs. Henry Hlller left yesterday for Wor
cester, Mass., to witness the graduation of
her daughter, Mlaa Blanche, which takes
place next Wednesday. - - -
Mr. Carl Paulson returned Thursday from
the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
He will re-enter next fall aa Junior In the
engineering department.
Mrs. Frank J. Beaton left Wednesday
for Colorado Springs. She was accom
panied by her cousins, Mrs. Frank Clifford
and Miss Agnes Condon.
J. H. Caldwell, with the MacCarthy-Wll-son
Tailoring company, and wife, and
daughter leave tomorrow for a two weeks'
sojourn on the northern lakes.- '
Mr. and Mra. Luther Kountse will eall
for home on the Mongolia June 30. Thi-y
have spent the last three week of their
trip In China Instead of In Japan.
Mrs. J. H. Evans and Mtaa Pauline
Bchenck have gone to Seattle to spend a
fortnight. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Clarke and Mrs. Webster of WUUamsport,
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Yatea have returned
from a four months European tour. Their
I (laughter, Mlaa Bessie, remained In Parta,
and .will eoon be Joined by her sister, Mrs.
I Voss.
j Mrs. Charlea Offutt and children. Mrs.
Voss, Miss Hlbbard and Mlaa Mae Hamil
ton left yesterdsy for New York, where
they will meet Mrs. A. J. Love and sail
for Europe on the Potadam.
Miaa Gertrude White, who is a student at
j Welleslvy college, at the close of s.-liool
will gu to Hancock, ti. H., to be the guest
j at a house party given by Misa Perklna. and
I will also visit Miss Maud Bradneld in
j Barnesneld. O.
I Mrs. W. T. Morphy and children have
: gone east for the summer. They have given
up their apartments at the Madison snd
, Mr. Morphy will live at the Omaha club
until the return ef his family,
j Mlaa Grace Low Is home from Sacred
j Heart convent. Park Place, where ahe giad
' uated last Thursday, 'securing the gold
' medal of her class for the beet paper orr
i tli aubject of Christian doctrine. Donor
j of medal. Right Rev. Bishop Scannell, D. D.
, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Paxtun. Jr., cam lu
Friday from th Keyatona ranch and a 111
return in their touring car in a few days.
Mrs. Paxton's mother, Mra. Short, who has
I been In Kansaa City most of th waek. has
' returned and will accompany her daughter
to the Keystone for th summer.
Mr. Richard C. Patterson and family will
' go to Kansas City Wednesday to attend
1 th Tiih birthday dinner' given In honor
' of Mra. Clarrisaa Ruggles Nelswanger,
t Mr f'Atferaon'a iiujthnr. at tha Klin Rltlaa
Country club Thursday evening. - About Lou
guests have ben Invltad and the event
III In preceded by all the guests taking as
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Rutherford & Jensen
Will Move to 1410-1412 Harney St.,
. i About August 1st.
. You ate undoubtedly aware of the fact tbat our magnifi
cent stock of
Wall Paper and Interior Decorations
Is comparatively the largest, newest and most exclusive
in the West.
In order to reduce this stock, we are now giving
5(P DI
on ouV former prices.
OuV- facilities for doing any kind of work in our line is
unexcelled, as re employ the cleanest, most gentlemanly
and competent workmen in the city.
This sale is genuine. Call and let us convince you.
RUTHERFORD & JENSEN
Now located at 514 and 516
Hurrahl Fop The
...FOURTH OF JULY...
Will soon be here again and we wish to csll to the attention of the boys snd
girls that we hate this season a much larger and atronger line of FIRE
WORKS. Aa ever before our line consists of only the best manufactures of
the country. Our price this year will be cheeper than ever before and we
defy competition on Fireworks. Remember, w give you quality aa well as
prices. We sell only the best and retail Flrewwrks for less than wholesale
prlcea. Special attention to our out-of-town friends and mall orders. Let us
figure with you on your Fourth of July Display. No order too large or amall
that we cannot fill. Watch papers next week for prlcea.
JOS. F. BILZ,
322 South Sixteenth Street, . . . Omaha.
i STRIKING PIANO BARGAINS
In used Pianos which have been exchanged with us-toward
new Linderman, Gabler, Steck and Weber Pianos.
PIANQ BARGAIN LIST.
A. B. Chase, largest size upright, used $180
Jewett, upright, oak case, used ..$150
Thurston, upright, only slightly used. ........... .$160
Hallett & Davis, square grand, excellent tone. . . .$ 75
J. 0. Fischer, square grand, fair condition $ 25
Used Organs, $12, $14, $16, $18, $25, $30 to $40.
Easy monthly payments arranged. Be early Monday mornlnn.
rJiatthews Piano Go.
1513-1515 HARNEY STREET,
Opposite Burwood Theatre.
a
WHY NOT
A DIAMOND?
$100 la a Diaxwni
has more lullaenee
than f 1,009 la the
bask.
If you want to make some one an especially fine wedding or other
present, choose diamonds.
Surely there is no one who would not welcome a gift of diamonds;
even small stones have an aristocratic quality tbat no other Rift has.
Those who think, they cannot afford to give diamonds might be
surprised to find bow moderately priced some ofniur smaller but One
diamonds are.
A very choice selection of diamonds both unmounted and set in
beautiful rings and other Jewelry, at a very wide range of prices, start
ing at $5.00.
,r.ft T. L. COMBS & CO. Jewelers 1 COO
luZU Douglas Street loLV
automobile ride- of thirty miles over the
boulevards of Kansas City.
Mrs. David Baum and ' MUs Maraarvl
Baum left Tuesday evening for St. Louis to
join Mr. Uaum. who has been there on busi
ness for some weeks. They will be there
about six weeks longer and upon their re
turn expect tu go to housekeeping in a nea
r w a m n ii w nnnwnnfrrir!nnnnnrifKrtff
Ton will wear "Silk Gloves
this season.
IF you follow tho mode.
You will ask for "KAYSER"
IF you want Quality, Fit
and Value.
,.m m- m.- ....
auaUata" - - ij i j u..., aaiyv rnup a w.i
snh.
SCOURIT
S. 16th St.
Tel. D1774
1XL
1
F. H. Guthrie, Mgr.
1
JUNE
JEWELRY
JOYS
house on Harney, near Thirty-eighth street.
Mr. Stanley Rosea ater Is the guest of Mr.
Melville Watson, aclasamate at the Michi
gan university, at a house party at his
hummer home at ttprlng I-ake. Mich. Mra
Andrew Koaewaler will laav Friday for
Ann Arbor to soend a few dais with ber
son, and will then go aast for th summer.
mm m iiinrnririrjy
ran
P"EJ
"il s
-w-i-)n-iar7rKii
... n Yw -rr in I
iJ3J,vinrt(iri
"' D uu-fiO
au
Serve
iiiiii-niiirr nri ti
ce Cream
-
At Your Little
' Home Ailairs!
Calduff's little barrels of Ice
cream are most convenient for
home use. You will always find
the Ice cream nice and hard when
you are ready to serve H. Each
barrel contains three flavors of Ice
cream vanilla, strawberry and
chocolate. The barrels are no
constructed that they keep the Ice
cream hard for a long time on a
hot day.
When down town shopping
come In. and get a barrel and take
It home with you. They-are con
venient to carry you can put It
In your hand bag or carry It on
your arm with your other bundles.
, Put, up In two sizes.
Quart size, sufficient for
or 8 persons
Pint sizes, sufficient for 3 or
4 persons.
40c
20 c
1520 Farnam Street
BBBBU
OUT OF
TOWN PEOPLE
Whoave cleaning or dyeing they
want done or carpets and .rugs to
4 be cleaned can send their work to
5 us and they will receive Just as
3f prompt service and the same
price as though they lived in the
rclty. .
a We pay express or freight one
4 way. when the order amounts to
i $5.00, and both ways when t It
J amounts to $10.00. '
1 It Is best to send clothing by
5 express, but carpets can be ee'nt
much cheaper by freight. Write
for prices and further. Information.
THE PANTOMUM
Cleaners and Dyers.
Carpet and Kug Cleaners.
1518 JOXES HT., OMAHA, NEB.
DOOMING
' Just watch us growing. We bav
trippled our business in threa ywrs
and growing faster than ever, and wby,
because our aim Is to give prompt,
courteous service at all times. -$1.00
Fenner's Kidney and CQ
Backache Cure
$1,00 Princess Combs, "XVp,
at , . w
$1.00 Rubber Sponges,
at
$1.00 Bath Brushes,
at .'. ....
10 pound sack Be Salt,
at .............
8 oz. Violet Ammonia,
at :
S5s
25c
15c
BEATON DRUG CO.
ISTH AND EARXAM.
The Modern Drug (.tore of the Went.
DON'T GET GRAY.
'..loitlen the hair, moustache or whisker
with Sunlight Hair Tome btsfore retiring,
th hair will lie tie proper color in the
uioming. Kasily applied, entirely harm
less; wn t rub off nor stain the liuun. On
liquid, no sediment, no smell, no sticki
ness. N'ew preparation. Sold by druggists,
wholesale and retail. Large siz 0 cents,
or eipre&s prepaid, thirty 2c taiups
i (rents wanted. UN rctaaa'cd if I: (alls!
kl.ai.IGHT HAg TONIC COMPACT
Lm10 A at. Lou la, JC
I
MLiUFF