THE OMATTA SUNT) AY BEE: FEBRUARY 3. 1007.
SOCIETY CLOSES SEASON
Brlif Interval Batora Enforced Calm
Fluned Full for f Mblontble Set
ONE MORE WEEK BEFORE LENT
'Valsatla Day mmm washlaarloa'a
Blrikdar Coma Taa tMtm la
Mnatk to C'natrlhata Pall
Possibilities.
Ths Debataate's Diary.
Monday saw tny real debut,
Tuseday had a tea;
Wednesday a dinner dance,
Stayed from ten till three.
Thursday motored out to lunch,
Then a matinee;
Dinner and theatricals
Fearfully tiring day.
Friday met a charming man,
Knew he would propone;
Accepted him and spent lhe day
Buying wedding clothea.
Saturday we two eloped,
Married on the sly;
He turned out to be a brute
Thought that I should die.
Sunday saw me home again,
Mother mad, of course.
But by evening I had got
Absolute divorce. The Bud.
Tfca Social Caleoawr.
ItONDAT Mrs. Lee Kennard, "bridge for
Mrs. Paul Wernher; Mrs. W. P. Mikesell,
bridge club; Mrs. John Baldwin, Monday
brtdtte olub; The Qui Vive club, dance at
Chambers; Miss Henrietta Rees, hand,
kerchief shower for Miss Mae Welsh;
Mrs. Frances Axtell. bridge; Capitol Hill
lanclng club, dance at Chambers; Temple
, Israel Sisterhood wrist pa ay: Rounders
club meets with Mr. and Mrs. K. W.
Arthur.
XUK8UAT Tuesday morning musical at
the home of Mrs. K. A. Cudahy; Miss
Kalth Potter, dance for Miss Hairis;
Miss Ethel Conant, card party for Miss
Mae Welsh.
.WKDNESDAT Mrs. Paul Wernher, "at
home"; Kountse Place Luncheon club,
Miss Kathertne Hamlin; Miss Ethel
Tukey, bridge for Mies May MrMenemy;
Mrs. Aruthur Oulou and Mrs. F. S. Cow
gill, bridge party.
THURSDAY Orchard Hill Card club, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Frlcke; Mrs. R. F. Kloko,
bridge luncheon for Mrs. C. Davis; Mrs.
Paul Patton, kensington for Mrs. Palmer
Flndley; Mrs. Arthur Oulou and Mrs. F.
8. Cowgtll, bridge party at home of Mrs.
Oulou; Mrs. II. W. Yates and Mra. Reta
Morgan, luncheon at Hillside.
FRIDAY Captain Wlldman, dinner at
Omaha club for his ushers; Mrs. David
Baum, luncheon; Miss Isabella French,
evening bridge.
SATURDAY Htewart-Wlldman wedding,
Council Bluffs; Mabel Alllsun, card party
for Miss Mae Welsh.
One more week and then
A very short mld-wlnter season now
remains for the social world. Plans for
arayety must now find culmination, for
If not they will encounter the Lent-sn
eason and the unwritten law of no en
tertaining for six weeks, "Calls are sim
ply out of the question," sighed one of
this year's popular debutantes. "I wa
never more rushed In my life with en
gagements." Unpopular, Indeed, would
be the debutante, matron, belle or brld
who cannot count endless Invitations to
bridge luncheons, . dinners, skating
parties and theater, as they are decidedly
numerous. "It is the Informal doings
that keep us up late nights and fuirly
Rive ua nervous prostration, but they are
go much more fun," added another charm
ing bud. Skating seems to be the fa
vorite diversion present, und many
parties are being scheduled for Its vig
orous charms. Every bright-minded hu
man being enjoys a pick-up lunch, and
It Is this love of Informality strong.tr
than ever this winter that makes the
Sunday night tea such a Joyous meal,
nd It is almost an established custom
among the fuahlonables to have at least
no or two friends In Informally.
It seems strange how time and custom
revolutionises society. "Things were not
like this when mother was a girl" has
often been quoted to the twentieth cen
tury girl. Sunday was then considered
the day for the family reunions and
worship,' and many' other restrictions
reigned which are enviable as ancient
history, but If our esteemed ancestors
stepped Into these giddy times and fall)J
to compete they would generally be
treated as Invalids with' an Incurable din
case. Speaking of rails, that Is one thing
In which Omaha's smart set-are very lax
and one in which they should be more
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Stuart Co, 1 Stuart Uldg Marshall,
With,
than particular to rails of common
courtesy, duty calls, rails of condolence
and of congratulations. For the woman
of few social obligations there Is abso
lutely no excuse for Ignorrng the fe
rules to be observed In calling, and even
the woman with a mad round of enter
tainments Is not exempt. New Year's
resolutions are all very well, but are mpre
effective In realisation than theory.
Valentine day and Washington's birth
day, that usually afford such acceptable
variations In the way of decorations and
entertainment, come a little bit too late
this year to help society, as they fall
during Lent, when many of their most
delightful possibilities will be forbidden.
Pleasures Past.
The dinner bridge club met Friday even
ing with Mrs. Isaac Colea, when those
present wero Mr. and Mra Arthur Rem
ington, Judge and Mrs. W. A. Hedlck, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Baldrlge, Mr. and Mrs.
C W Hull and Mr. and Mrs. Coles.
The N. N. club held Its meeting Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. A. El Ahlqulst.
6912 Florence boulevard. Prises were won
by Mrs. Strand and Mrs. Neely. The next
mooting will he held at the home of Mrs.
Frank Carney, 1560 North Seventeenth
street, on Valentin day.
Miss Bessie Brady was hostess this week
nt the meeting of the Friday bridge club,
the young women present being Miss Helen
Davis as guest of the club. Miss Ella May
Brown, Mrs. E. 8. Wetbrook, Mrs. Ben
Cotton, Mrs. W. T. Burns, Mrs. Sam Burns,
jr., Mrs. John L. Kennedy, and Miss Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wattles gave a de
lightful dinner Friday evening, the table
being tastefully decorated with white lilacs
and yellow jonquils. The place cards were
white with the hostess' monogram done
In gold. Covers were laid for. twelve. Fol
lowing dinner the evening W81 spent at
the ever alluring game of bridge
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hebson entertained
the North Side Whist club Monday even
ing. January 28, at their residence. 27 13
Jackson street. The prizes were Won by
Mrs. O. N. Parker and Mr. West. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. King,
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
R. I Chumbley, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fen
nlck. Miss West, Miss Nelson, Miss Min
nie Outschlre. Mr. Dunbar. Mr. Owen Van
Hounen and Mr. West.
Mrs Joseph Barker was hostess Saturday
at a bridge luqcheon given In honor of Mrs.
Clarke Powell and Miss Helen Davis. Her
guests were Mrs. Clarke Powell, Miss Helen
Davis, Miss Mona Kloke, Miss Marie Coff
mnn. Miss Jeunnle Brown, Miss Bessie
Brady, Miss Marlon Connell, Miss Hortense
Clarke, Miss Genevieve Baldwin, Miss Mar
lon Johnson, Miss Mildred Lomax, Miss
Isabel French, Miss Louise Peck, Miss
Marlon Hughes, Miss Phoebe Smith, Miss
Faith Potter, Mies Mary Lee McShane,
Miss Lloyd of Butte, Mont., and Mrs. Rob
ert Bell.
The annual birthday party of the Visit
ing Nurses, which is always conspicuous
as one of the largest affairs of the year,
was a brilliant success Saturday after
noon, when Mrs. Joseph Metcalf opened
her spacious home at 1234 South Tenth
street for the Informal reception from 2
until S. Mrs. Metcalf's artistic home was
never prettier than on this occasion, when
every room was a bower of blooms. Red
rosea and red carnations predominated in
the flowers and quantities of palms were
placed In every corner. The officers and
directors of the association composed the
reception committee. Preceding a musical
program which was given, the guests were
delightfully entertained by a variety' of
numbers played by an Imported music box.
The musical numbers were given by Miss
Mae Weaver, Mtss Laura. Goets, Miss Es-
telle Brown, Mrs. J. M. Metcalf and Mrs.
T. J. Mahoney. The accompanists were
Mrs. L. H. Crofoot, Mrs. H. P. Whttmore
and Miss Peterson. About 200 guests were
received during the afternoon.
, A notable event of Friday was the pro
gressive dinner given by Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Wernher in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Kennard and Miss Ruth Dahlman,
whose engagement to Mr. Austin Collett
was announced a short time ago. Six
tables seated the guests which were elab
orately decorated with red and white
flowers and asparagus ferna Shaded candles
reflected a pretty light. Dinner was
followed by a game of hearts at which the
prizes were won by Mrs. Colt Campbell and
Mr. Gaylord Martin. The following guests
were present: Mr. and Mra. Lee Kennard,
Miss Ruth Dahlman and Mr. Austin Col-
lett Mr. and Mra. Colt Campbell, Miss
Lucille Palmer, Washington, and Arthur
Scrlbner. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Buck, Mis
Laura Dale and Gaylord Martin, Mr and
Mrs. George West, Miss Ruth Moorhead
and Richard Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Wernher, Mtss Marlon Connell and Paul
Beaton. Mtss Mitchell of Council Bluffs,
Miss Lorraine Comstock, Mr. Duval of
Council Bluffs.Frank Pollard.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Noble made Dr. and
Mra Palmer Flndley and Miss Flndley
honor guests at a novel and most enjoy
able party Friday evening. Progressive
conversation was the feature of the even
ing. The house was attractive with red
rosea carnations and red candles. The
assisting women were: Mesdames Charles
Belden, Charles Williamson, Frank Carpen
ter, George Ryan. George Lehnhoff. Maur
ice Hussie, I. W. Carpenter, J. H. Dumont,
Misses Ryan, Curry, Dumont and White,
and, beskWs these, were present: Mr. Ar
thur Lockwood, Mr. Belden, Mr. and Mra
Negele, Miss Rhoades, Mr. and Mra W.
E. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Potter,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hussie, Mra Fla
herty, Mrs. Mary Gerard Andrews, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Waterhouse, Dr. and Mrs. George Blck-
nell. Dr. and Mra Palmer Flndley, Omaha:
Mr. and Mrs. George Lehnhoff, Mr. and
Mra W. E. Flndley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hopper, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Montgomery
Rev. and Mrs E. R. Curry, Miss Curry
Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan, Miss Ryan
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Carpenter, Miss Car
penter, Mr. Carpenter, Dr. and Mrs.
Schalek. Mr. and Mrs. Sype,, Mr. and Mrs.
Balrd, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patton, Dr. Hoi-
lister, Mr. Dumont. Mr. and Mrs. Towle,
Dr. N. 8. Heaney, Mr. and Mrs. Conklln
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parmele of Platts-
mouth. Dr. and Mra C. M. Schlndel, Mrs.
William Waddell, Mr. and Mrs. Caughey
and Mrs. Grace Pennell of South Omaha
Mr. and Mra. J. G. Whitney and Miss
Mamie Flndley of Atlantic, la.
, Personal Mratfoa.
Mr. Harry O'Nell returned Saturday from
Kansas City. ,
Mrs. John R. Ringwalt Is vlBitlng rela
tives in Lexington, Ky.
Mrs. Edwin T. Bwobe has returned from
a delightful visit in Chicago.
Mrs. L. S. Caldwell of St. Paul is visit
Ing Mrs. Bernard Scannell.
Mr. C. E. Spens will leave Monday for
Dead wood on a buslnors trip.
Mrs. A. P. Tukey is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Morrison, in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mra Hugo Brandels leave today
for a two weeks visit In New York.
Mrs. W. A. Paxton. jr., and son are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Paxton.
Mlas UcKoon Is the guest of her brother,
Mr. M. O. McKoon, In Los Angeles, Csl.
Miss Adelaide Manderson of Mlddlrton,
Tenn., Is the guest of the Misses Harding
Miss Margaret Wilson, slater of Mis
Warren Swlttler, Is the guest of Mlos Llda
Wilson.
Mra Herbert W Howell has returned
from a six weeks' visit in Canada and New
York City.
Mrs. Lydla Morrison will leave the latter
part of this week with Mr. and Mra D. E.
Thompson of Lincoln for Cuba. There they
will visit Governor Ms goon. ' After sight
seeing for a short time they will sail for
Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. G H. Gulou left Frdsy on
sonthem trip, which will include Nassau
nd Cuba.
Miss Rose and Miss Lillle Rose left Sat
urday for New York City fo be gone for
several weeka
Mra C K.' Waller has ss her gueMs Mrs.
K. San ford and daughter. Miss Sadie, of
Fort Thomas, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton and Mr. and
Mrs. Gertrge F. ' Bid well leave In . a few
days for California.
Mr. Luther Drake and Dr. Bridge, who
ave been enjoying a delightful trip to
Havana, are expected home Monday.
Mrs. E. W. Caldwell of Sioux City, who
has heen the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Shields, left Saturday for California.
Mrs. Guy R. Doane left Saturday for Port
land, Ore., where he will remain until
spring and then will probably be .ordered
to Boston for duty.
Miss Helen Hlgby has returned from an
extended western trip that Included Los
Angeles, El Paso, Tex., and Atchison Kan.,
he having visited her tirother at the last
place. - ,
Miss Louise Harris of Portland, Me., will
arrive today to be the guest of Miss Faith
Potter. Miss Pottor is giving- an informal
dance at her home Tuesday evening In her
honor. .
Mies Ruth Moorehead left FrMny for Chi
cago, where she Joined her sister. Miss Ger
trude Moorehead, and a party of friends who
together will leave for a southern trip of
several weeka
Prospective Affaire.
Mrs David Baum has cards out for a'
luncheon Friday.
Miss Isabel French will entertain
at
bridge Friday evening.
Miss Ethel Conant will . entertain
at
cards Tuesday for Miss Mae Welsh.
Mrs. Frances Axtell will entertain
at
bridge Monday evening at the Madison.
The Qui Vive Dancing club will give Its
next party Monday evening at Chambers.
The Capitol Hill Dancing club will give
one of Its series of parties Monday evening.
Miss Henrietta iRees entertains Inform-
lly Monday afternoon for Miss Mae Welsh.
Mrs. W. P. Mikesell will be hostess of the
meeting of one of the bridge clubs Monday.
Mrs. John N. Baldwin will be hostess of
this week's meeting of the Monday Bridge
club.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Arthur will enter
tain the Rounders at their home Monday
evening.
Miss Ethel Tukey will entertain at bridge
Wednesday, complimentary to Miss Mc
Menemy. Mrs. Henry W. Yates and Mrs. Reba
Morgan will give a luncheon at Hillside
Thursday. ,
The Orchard Hill Card club will meet
Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Fricke.
Mrs. Paul Patton will give a kensington
afternoon Thursday In honor of Mrs.
Palmer Flndley.
Mrs. R. F. Kloke has Issued invitations
for a bridge luncheon, to be given for Mrs.
C. Davis Thursday.
Miss Faith Potter has Invitations out for
dancing party to be given Tuesday In
honor of Miss Harris.
The Kountse Place Luncheon club will be
entertained Wednesday at the home of
Miss Kathertne Hamlin.
Temple Israel Sisterhood will give a
whist party Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the vestry rooms of the Temple.
Mrs. Lee Kennard will be hostess of a
bridge party Monday afternoon, Mrs. Paul
Wernher to be the guest of honor.
Mrs. Arthur Gulou and Mrs. F. 8. Cow-
gill will entertain at bridge Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons at the home of
Mrs. Gulou. . i
.The women's auxiliary of ths W.-T.' P. 8.
.will entertain at cards Wednesday - after
noon at the home of Mra TV W. Kendall,
3857 Charles' street.
Captain Wlldman will give a dinner at
the Omaha club Friday evening for the
men who will serve as ushers and grooms
men at his wedding Saturday.
Miss Mable Allison will entertain at cards
Saturdays in compliment to Miss Mae Welsh,
whose marriage to Mr. Paul Burley will
take place February fourteenth.
Social Chit-Chat.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer
Is quarantined owing to the Illness of their
little daughter, Jean, who has scarlet fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase are moving
from their present home at 138 North Thir
ty-eighth avenue to 4823 Cass street,' in
Dundee.
Captain and Mrs. W. J. Broatch have
taken the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Molse at tot Park avenue during the ab
sence of Mra Molse In California for the
winter.
President J. D. Schurman of Cornell uni
versity will be the guest of Alfred Millard
Thursday evening before the smoker which
Is to be given at the Omaha club by the
Cornell alumni.
Mlsa Butterfleld and Miss Melons But-
terfleld will have charge of the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield during their
absence abroad. The Misses Butterfleld
are aunts of Mrs. Fairfield.
Weddings aad Enfiirmenti.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert F. Kloke have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh
ter, Mtss Mona Marlon Kloke, to Louis
Samuel Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman r.ehfeld have an.
nounced the engagement of tholr daugh
ter. Miss Hattle Kchfeld. to Nathan Man
tel. They will be at home to their friends
Sunday, February 10.
Announcement has recently been made
of the engagement of Miss Marjorle W.
Prince, formerly of Omaha, to John W.
Riley of Brunswick, Me., the wedding to
take place In the fall.
Cards were issued last week for the
marriage of Paul B. Burley and Miss TJae
Welsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Welsh, which will take place Thursday,
February 14, at the home of Mr. and
Mra Welsh on Dewey avenue.
A pretty home wedding was solemnized
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Norwall. 804 Bancroft
boulevard, when their daughter. Miss
Henrietta Granbeck, was given In mar
riage to Harry Rasmussen. Rev. Mr. Hum-
mon of Kountse church officiated. The
bride, a beautiful, tall brunette, entered
with her father to the strains of Lohen
grin's wedding march,' played by Mrs.
Caroline Nrlsen. The ceremony was per
formed in the west parlor, beneath a huge
bell of pink and white carnations. George
Rasmussen, brother of, ths groom, was
best man and Anna Granbeck attended the
bride. A ' wedding .supper was served to
fifty guests and immediate friends of the
family. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmuiwen will
reklds at 8121 South Eighteenth, where
they will be at home sfter March 1.
SCHURMAN AT OMAHA CLUB
Presides at Coraell Will Be Goes!
f Dlaaer Wsiklsglss'i
Birthday.
President J G. Schurmsn of Cornell uni
versity Is to be the guest of honor at ths
Washington birthday dinner of the Omaha
dub Friday evening. February 22. and will
be the principal speaker of the evening.
He Is to be the guest of ths Omaha club
and the Omaha Cornell alumni during his
visit to Omaha. He will reach Omaha Feb
ruary 21 and; In the evening he will meet
the Omaha Cornrlllans at a smoker at the
Omaha club. A committee from the Omaha
alumni of the Cornell university will co
operate With the Omaha club In" preparing
for the birthday dinner. Mr. Bchurman will
not visit the University of Nebraska on
this trip as has been his custom on' former
occasions, as time will not permit. Imme
diately after the birthday dinner Mr. Schur
man will leave for Chicago where he will
be the guest of the Chicago Cornell Alumni
association.
SCORES OF FRIENDS MOURN
Large Kssiber of people at the
Foneral of Charles C.
llnnaate.
One of the largest funerals in point of
attendance held In Omaha for sometime
was that of Charles CV Hungate, secretary
and general superintendent of the Omaha
Ice and Cold Storage company, who was
killed Wednesday afternoon by being
caught In the hoisting machinery at the
plant nt Cut-Off lake. Tho funeral was
held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Knox Presby
terian church, Nineteenth and Ohio streets.
The church was crowded with friends snd
relatives of the popular young man, who
was reared In Omaha and whose un
timely death caused the) deepest grief.
Members of Post A of the Traveler's Pro
tective association, of which organisation
Mr. Hungate was an active member, at
tended In a body to pay their respects to
their friend and comrade, as did members
of the Thurston Rifles, of which Mr, Hun
gate was a member for many years.
The floral tributes were numerous and
were banked around the altar of the ehu-rh
The music was In charge of Walter Wll
kins of Trinity cathedral and consisted of
several favorite hymns of Mr. Hungste.
The pastor of the church. Rev. M. V. Hlg
bee, had charge of the ceremonies at the
church, as well as conducting brief services
at the family residence, 2619 North Twen
tieth street, before the body was taken to
the church. In his address at the church
Rev. Mr. Hlgbee referred to the universal
esteem in which Mr. Hungate waa
held by his friends and business as
sociates snd of the loss sustained by the
community In general by his untimely
death.
At the conclusion of the services at ths
church the body was taken to Forest Lawn
cemetery and was there laid at rest after
fitting services.
The pallbearers were: H. B. Noyes,
Charles Hopper, George B. Haynes, who
had come out from Chicago; Oliver
Auchmoedy, Ernest Hole, W. R. McFar
land and Bryce Crawford.
Mr. Hungate Is survived by a wife.
formerly Miss Perle Ochiltree of this city,
two children, a boy and a girl; his father,
J. H. Hungate, five sisters and a brother.
Four sisters, Mrs. Robert White. Mrs.
Zenus M. Forscutt and Misses Anna and
Bessie Hungate are residents of Omaha
Mrs. Homer Ashbaugh, a sister, who resides
at Kansas City, and a brother, Richard C.
Hungate of Chicago, were In attendance at
the funeral.
Among those who were In attendance
from out of the city were Mr. and Mrs.
House of Blair, uncle of Mr. Hungate;
Mr. Wallage Cook of Hastings, also an
uncle; Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Wallace of Vit
Haca, la., uncle and aunt of Mrs. Hun
gate; Mr. and Mrs. George B Haynes of
Chicago and Mr. Ernest Coy of Paxton,
Neb.
After the funeral Mrs. Hungate had the
flowers sent to the hospitals of the city.
except one boquet, which she sent to the
widow of Samuel Thomas who was killed
In the motor car accident on Thursday
morning.
Dividend on Uaiter Mtnlnsr Stock.
A 10 per cent monthly dividend has been
declared and paid to the fortunate owners
of Baxter Mining company stock. This div
idend, we are .informed, will be regularly
paid on the first of each month. Owners
of this stock are to be congratulated. The
property of this company lies In the new
wonderful lead and zinc .district known as
the Baxter Springs camp. The officers are
E. T. McCarthy, president, and R. W.
Bailey, secretary and treasurer. A number
of other Omaha citizens are Interested.
Water Main Breaks.
A larse water main at the corner of Four
teenth and Jackson streets broke late Sat
urday afternoon and flooded tne vicinity
for several blocks. A stream of water of
the entire width of the street flowed east
ward to Thirteenth street and then south
to the viaduct. The break was soon re
paired by employes of the water company.
When the main broke several yards of
pavement were forced upward as if by the
force of an earthquake.
BOYD THEATER FLO WEB STORE.
We wish to announce to our friends and
acquaintances that we have opened a
flower store in the Boyd's theater building
room formerly occupied by the Boyd
theater pharmacy. We purpose carrying' at
all times a complete assortment of cut
flowers and will furnish flowers, decora
tions and designs for social functions of
every sort, and for funeral occasions. We
feel that our experience In this business
means a measure of success and we ask
for a portion of your patronage.
We also carry a line of high grade box
candles.
MAUDE QUARN8TROM BATH.
JOHN H. BATH.
Boyd's Theater Building. 'Phone Doug. S00O.
Formerly with A. Donaghue, Florist
Denatured
Alcohol
at Beaton's
Remember, Denatured Grain Alcohol Is
the equal of regular grain alcohol and has
no odor. We sell it at one-half the price
of wood alcohol and one-third the price of
regular grain alcohol.
Grain Wood itenatured
Alcohol. Alcohol. Alcohol.
1-plnt bottle t .60 S .25 S .15
1-quart bottle.. .85 .50 .f0
H-gallon bottle.... 1.50 .75 .50
1-gallon bottle S.00 1.50 1.00
P. 8. Hair Insoles keep the feet warm
and dry; In al lslzes, 10c pair. You should
wear them.
teaton Drug Co
15th and Farnam
Miss Blanche Sorenson
VOICB CTXTUBE.
Miss Marion Ward
riAHO XsTSTXTTCTIOaT
Studio i 648 Kamgs Block
HEARTS ARE TRUMPS"
VALENTINES
New Novelty Goods.
MOVER STATIONERY COMPANY
220 South l&th Street
1.116 Podjte St.
Table d'Hote Dinner. 40c
WITH rOWL, BOc
Canape a la Irtdlenne.
Celery Hearts. Queen Olives.
Oyster Cocktail.
Chicken a la Relno. Conwmme Vermlcella
Fillets of Lake Michigan
Trout, Maltre d'Hotel
Potatoes Saratoga.
Roast Trlmo Ribs fif Beef, Au Jus.
Young Turkey Stuffed. Cranberry bauce.
Domestic Goose. Baked Appl.
Mashed or Steamed Potatoes
Southern Succotash
English Plum Pudding. Brandy Sauce.
Ice Cream. Cake. Coffee.
Table d'Hote Dinner
AT....
I!!.e. Chesapeake Cafe
SUNDAY:
11:30 a. m. lo 8:00 p. m.
1508-10 Howard Street
Music by Moulton's Orchestra.
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
SUNDAY AT
Bhe CALUMET
..JOSEF..
LIEFME
Russia's Greatest Pianist
At Schmollsr ft Mueller Auditorium
Saturday, Psbruary 8. 8:18 P. X.
Tickets 91.50. General Admission 91.00.
Bow on sals at SohmoU.r ft Mueller Store
1311-1313 raraam Streets.
Tel. Doug-. 1S3S.
LINCOLN
SANITARIUM
Specially equipped for most
Thorough Medical and Surgical
Treatment
and care of
Acnte and Chronic Difteascs
Natural Mineral Water Baths
(Sulpho-Saltne waters possessing curative
properties supplied from our own springs.)
Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver, Heart,
Stomacji and Skin Diseases.
J. O. EVERETT, Managing Physician.
LINCOLN. NEB.
CLEAR
is "used exclu
sively in our
plant. We have
our own wells.
ARTESIAN
WATER
so our supply of clear, pure,
sparkling water la always assur
ed. This is one of the things
which have helped to make The
New Way popular. A 'phone call
to Douglas 254 will bring our
wagon to your door.
City Steam Laundry
207 South 11th Straat
MORE WOOD
TO BUHN
Specials in Artist Materials
for Week of Feb. 3.
Pyrography Wood for
Durning at
25 Discount
TUBE PAINT FOK OIL
At From Jc Each and Up.
CHINA COLORS
Worth From 2()c to 50c Per Via I,
at 15c Each.
Attend the SPECIAL DISCOUNT
SALE of Picture Framing and
Framed Pictures. Now is the time
to have your pictures framed right
and cheap.
A. Hospe Co.
1513 DOUGLAS ST.
HOTELS.
PARK HOTEi
Hot Springs, Ark.
Open All ihs vsar
Practically fireproof. During- the i.m
summer entirely rutnted und di-curaieU;
hot aud cold running water in every rjjm.
American and European plan.
J. K. KAY 8, Xi esses aad Btsnafar.
The Best We Have Ever Had.
Phonographs
50.000
New Records to
Select From f 11 m t
talking Machines
Free Concerts Daily
February Records on Sale;
1907 Models
V-.vi- - .. - twsssssiliui, i q . ,p
"Wisiiii'ssMi1"! iii" '"J'''r'1' iir1" m I
See This
. Nothing Down We offer to sell you an Edison or Victor Talk
ing Machine on the condition that you pay for the records only, and
begin to pay for the instrument thirty daya later. We prepay all ex
press charges on all Rotail Orders. Write for catalogue.
The Victor $500 Auxetophone
Destined to be the greatest musical 'instrument the
world has ever known. Now on exhibition at our store.
Free concerts every evening this week. Come and
hear Melba, Caruso and the world's greatest bands.
Our Wholesale Department
is the iargest, most complete and best equipped in the west. If you
are a dealer or want to handle a line of phonographs write us.
OPEN EVERY EVENING
NEBRASKA CYCLE CO.
GEO. E. MICKCL. Manager.
Hill If all the facts about th Famous lilS
GABLER
PIANO
could be known they would b every
one's first choice. Perfect In tone and
touch, artistic In design and' finish,
they represent the most advanced prin
ciples of modern piano building and
meet the requirements of the most
critical musician.
Matthews Piano Go.
- 1318-1513 Harney Su, Omaha,
tores Lincoln, Beatrlos and ' ttortn Flatt.
The
J3)e
of
We are proud of the fact that In the enactment and enforce
ment of the pure food law that it was not necessary for us to
change our methods or the Ingredients in the manufacture of
Dyball's Chocolates. Nothing has ever been' used but the jiuretu
and most wholesome materials and the strictest sanitary condi
tions surround their inuklng-
You will always find Dyball's Chocolates the best bcrautte we
take particular pains to make them the bt-st. Per pound. lCr
I'ut up In many kinds of beautiful fancy boxes If desired. ")Uf
All sizes, ail prices.
"Kvery Few Minutes" Chocolates, per pound 25c.
"Every Few Minutes" Chocolates Is oui new, popular price
chocolates popular in price and popular In quality. None half1
so good for the money.
.Novelties for hit. Valentine's ami Waslifuton's lllrtliday, , ,
DYBALL. '518 Douglas Stieet
e Direct
attves
Fac
tory
Great Offer
15th and
Harney Streets
334 Broadway. Council Bluff
V
!1L
'v
Palace St Sweets'
High Standard
Excellency
V
i
I.
4.
r
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