TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FKIPAY, MAY 24, 1D07.
&
- I TT "V TT
SOIES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Laiiti Day Dinnari at Field Club Iraw
Wall at Lot Mintta.
BRIDES AND BRIDES-ELECT HAVE INNING
Miss JTlaa Crlss Gives Elaborate
Bridge t,aacheon for Visiting
Girls Miss I.llllan Bnahman
Bluett Entertained.
The rainy evening did not prevent a large
attondance at the Field club Wednesday,
both at the table d'hote dinner and the
dance. Those entertaining at dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. N. 13. Updike, who had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. H S. Wostbrook,
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith, Mrs. Lowell of
Colorado Springs, Mr. .and Mrs. W. J.
Hynes and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kuhn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Buchols had Mr. and
Mrs. Butterfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Mathewson
and Mrs. Ralnbolt, all of Norfolk, and Mr.
and Mrs. B. T. White.
Mr. Bernard Capcn entertained Mips
Georgia Kennard, Miss Faith Potter, Miss
Laura Congdon, MIbs Marie Crounse, Mr.
Arthur Rogers, Mr. Arthur Cooley and Mr.
Oeorge Prim.
Dr. and Mrs. Ewlng Brown entertained
In honor of Dr. and Mrs. II. M. McClana
han, their other guests being Dr. and Mrs.
I.Roy. -;
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Smith enter
tained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gerrlt
Fort. Their party Included Mr. and Mrs.
Fort, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffith, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Melkle and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson.
Smaller dinners were also given by Mr.
and Mrs. I. R. Ralney, who had four
guests; Mr. W. B. Pease, four; Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Frederick, four; Dr. and Mrs.
C. C. Allison, four, and Mr. M. G. Col
petier, four. -
Wednesday was made conspicuous by
two large weddings, one of which was that
of Miss Jessie Waugh, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Morton Waugh, to Mr. John Wal
ter Moyor, which was solemnized at 8
o'clock fit the home of the bride's parents,
2817 North Twentieth street. Dr. J. W.
Jcnnlns of Kansas City officiated. The
woddlng was quiet, only about fifty guests
being Invited. No elaborate decorating was
attempted. The bride's only attendants
wore her little brother and slBter, Theodore
and Viola, who acted as ring bearer and
flower girl. Both were dressed In white.
The bride wore a charming creation of
white embroidered mull and carried a
shower bouquot of bride's roses. Mr. Jean
Waugh, brother of the bride, served as
best man and Miss Gladys Lobeck played
the wedding march from Lohengrin. The
marriage ceremony took place In the liv
ing room, when the bridal party stood be
fore r, bank of palms. The ceremony was
followed by an Informal reception at which
Mr. and Mrs. Waugh were assisted by Mrs.
M. D. Cameron and Mrs. II. B. Whitney
wn
rhlch was decorated In green and white.
the young women assisting were Miss Ber
nloe Carson, Miss Alice Gates, Miss Louise
Moore and Miss Mabel Sears of Tekamah.
Presiding at the punch table were Miss
Anna Covell and Mips Claudia Wells. Mr.
and Mrs. Moyer went directly to Crawford,
Neb., where they will make their future
home.
Klopp-tioyd.
The wedding of Miss Bertha Klopp,
daughter of Mrs. Flora Flopp, and Mr.
H. R. Loyd was solemnized Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the
brldo's mother. To ihe strains of the
Lohengrin wedding march played by Mrs.
Carl Ulldebrand the bridal party entered
preceded by eight young women, members
of the La Douzalne club, which Is com
posed of close friends of the bride and who
sorved as ribbon bearers. They were:
Miss Virgil Redfleld, Miss Sue RedfloUl,
Ml" Alice Bonnell, Miss Edith Marley,
Miss Nellie Winn, Miss Fay Lyman and
Miss Joo Lyman. They wcrs all gowned In
white. Miss Emily Allen was maid of
honor and wore an attarctlve costume of
white net over pink silk and carried pink,
carnations. The bride wore a handsome
gown of white French organdie Inset with
quantities of fine embroidery and designed
semi-princess. A long white veil fell to
the hem of her skirt and was held In place
by a wreath or orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquent of brides' roses
The best man was Mr. Qrangvr, who wltb
the groom awaited the bridal party In
the parlor, which was beautifully decorated
In green and white. In one corner of the
room a large canopy was made of ferns
from the renter of which was suspended
a wedding bell of brides' roses. Here the
marriage lines were read by Rev. Robert
A. B. McBrlde. An Informal reception
followed the ceremony, for which the rooms
kitchen.
new.
different from other
C
It's
you best and quickest results on baking-day
and other days. The flame of the
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame 00 Cook-Stove
is always under immediate control. If you use
a New Perfection your kitchen will be cooler
this summer than ever before. Every stove
warranted. Made in three sizes. If
not at vour dealer's, write to our near
est agency for descriptive circular.
The fSfiTiTS T
Made of bras throughout and beautifully nickeled.
Perfectly constructed ; absolutely safe ; unexcelled In
light-giving power; an ornament to any room. Every
lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's, write to our
nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
11 Km iu-v a . I kJ t
aside from the parlor had been decorated
In green and pink. Carnations and roses
were the flowers used. A low mound of
pink roses made a beautiful centerpiece
for the table in the dining rooms. Assisting
here and throughout the rooms were the
eight young women members of the La
Douxalne club. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd left
later for an eastern wedding trip and on
their return will reside at 2015 Willis
avenue.
Complimentary to Miss Bnshman.
Miss Mary O'Connor entertained at
cards Wednesday evening In honor of Miss
Ltl'lan Bnshman. Eight tables were plarel
for the game of high five and the prizes
were won by Miss Catherine Bchall ard
Mr. Bert Murphy. A guests' souvenir was
given to Miss Bushman. The rooms were
decorated In red and green. Carnations
were the flowers used and all of tho lights
were shaded In red. Those present were:
Miss Bushman, Miss Nettle Bushman
Miss Gold Murphy, Miss Blanche Murphy,
Miss Stella Murphy, Miss Grace Connor,
Miss Rose Langdon, Miss Grace Lowe,
Miss Florence McSweeney, Miss Kathertne
Bchall, Miss Patricia Naughton, Miss
Mary Furay, Miss Margaret McShane,
Mips Alice MrShane, Miss Mary McShane,
Miss Maggie McShane, Mr. Fred Dellone,
Dr. Louis Bushman, Mr. Robert Bushman,
Dr. Langdon, Mr. James Reed, Mr. Byron
Reed, Mr. Bert Murphy, Mr. Ionard
Zlsner, Mr. James Ward, Mr. Frank Mc
Caffrey, Mr. Will Shaw, Mr. Etston Dooley,
Mr. Fred Naughton, Mr. Charlie Burke,
Mr. Edward Kennedy, Mr. Robert Stuart
and Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace.
Miss Bushman was honor guest at a
linen shower Wednesday gtvon by Mrs.
H. P. Ryner. One o'clock luncheon was
served and for a centerpiece the table had
a basket filled with the aprons brought
by the different guests. Attached to them
were blue ribbons, which reached to Miss
Bushman's place. The plate cards were
pink, being heart shaped and decorated
with for-get-me-nots. Covers were laid
for: Miss Bushman, Miss Nettle Bushman,
Miss Leila Mooney, Miss Rose Mary
Langdon, Miss Elinor Ryner and Mrs.
Ryner.
Glven-ln-IIonor Affairs.
Mrs. W. M. Bucholz entertained at lunch
eon Thursday in honor of her guests from
Norfolk Mrs. Butterfleld, Mrs. Mathewson
and Mrs. Ralnbolt. The table was beauti
fully decorated with marguerites and the
plate cards were white, bearing the mono
gram of the hostess. Covers were laid
for Mrs. Ralnbolt, Mrs. Butterfleld. Mrs.
Mathewson, Miss Helen Millard, Mrs.
Oeorge E. Pritchett and Mrs. Bucholz.
Miss Bessie M union entertained Inform
ally Wednesday evening at her home In
honor of the Munson-Wllg wedding party.
Brldjre Luncheon.
Miss Nina Crlss gave an elaborate bridge
luncheon Wednesday In honor of Mrs. Rod
ney Bliss and Misses Mabel and Edith Ben
nett of Toronto, Canada. The luncheon
table had a point lace centerpiece over
pink silk, on which rested a low mound of
light pink carnations. The plate cards were
In water colors and decorated In pink flow
ers. Miniature baskets wrapped with ferns
were at each guest's plate filled with bon
bons. Following luncheon bridge was
played and flie rooms where the tables
were placed were fragrant with carnations
and sweat peas. The prizes were won by
Miss Hallle Patterson and Miss Edith Ben
nett. Those present were: Mrs. Rodney
Bliss, the Misses Bennett, Miss Blanche
Howland, Mia Fannie Howland, Miss Daisy
Rogers, Miss Maud Marriott. Mrs. Hal
Roberts, Mrs. Ralph Moody, Miss Hicks
and Miss Hallle Patterson.
Come and Go Gossip.
Mr. and Mrs. Oerrlt Fort expect to leave
the latter part of June for New York,
where they will make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Butterfleld, Mr. and Mrs.
Mathewson and Mrs. Ralnbolt, all of Nor
folk, are guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. IL
Bucholz.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rawltser and two
sona will return Thursday evening from a
four months' visit In California.
Mrs. J. M. Metcalf and Mrs. Ada C
Hertacho loft for Lincoln Thursday morn
ing to visit their brother. Judge A. J. Cor
nlBU, and Mrs. Cornish, They will also
enjoy the May festival while there and
will return home 6aturday morning.
Mrs. T. C. Bunner wT.l be hoBtesa this
week at the meeting of tho Friday club.
Pardons for Sooth Oakotans.
PIERRE, S. D., May 21 (Special Tele
gram.) The State Board of Pardons met
today and recommended pardons to go Into
effect September 1 for Elmer S. Jordan
and Richard Brushweller, the young men
who burned one of the buildings at the
State university because It offended their
arttstlo sensibilities. The application of
John Nevlns was laid over for further In
formation, The case of J. Chamberlain, for
criminal assault; Earl King, for arson;
Roscoe Moore, for larceny, were rejected.
The application of Ed Davis, for murder,
and John Kapellno, for assault with dan
gerous weapon, were laid over.
For Every
Co of dug
Purpose
This Is the stove you
should have in your
It's up-to-date. It's
oil stoves. It will give
-Uthe beat lamp
ill-round
household nee.
. . . W "F . .
S :
LINGERIE BLOUSE MODELS
Knch Abmed Fashion ia Fine Linens and
Lacei
GOOD AND EUD FEATURES OF THE FAD
rerlahable, Flimsy Finery Withstands
All Opposition and Continues as
Popalar This Year
as Last.
The lingerie blouse Is to have another
triumphal weapon and wherever there Is a
blouse department there women throng In
Jostling crowds.
Now there is no denying the charm of the
fine lingerie blouse. It Is a delectable gar
ment, lnfllnltely more feminine, more be
coming and more coquettish than the old-
ajnm-
7
BOMB HANDSOME
time shirt waist; but, like the Uttle girl of
the nursery rhyme, "When It Is good It Is
very, very good; and when It la bad It la
horrid."
As a matter of fact the lingerie blouse
Is an extravagant mode, a mode which de
mands a very considerable outlay In money
or In time and effort on tho part of a
woman who successfully adopts It. A sheer
blouse need not, In order to be successful,
be elaborately hand embroidered and
trimmed with real lace. It need not even
be handmade, but It must be constructed
from fine material and daintily, carefully
made.
Wherever In the ready made blouse one
finds these essentials one finds, too, a price
which, while small compared with that of
the handsome hand made blouses. Is high
Himiigh to make the possession of a liberal
supply of such garments out of the ques
tion for the woman of small dress allow
ance. Of course there U one way In which a
woman may obtain the desired blouse re
sults at slight expense If she has time and
patience and some skill In needlework. She
may moke her sheer blouses herself.
Naturally the making of an elaborately
trimmed blouse would mean much work.
but the -blouse of a certain type may be
accomplished without great effort and Is
certainty more chic and attractive than the
much trimmed blouse.
The finest of batiste, handkerchief linen
or mull made up with a yoke, cuffs and col-
lai of the finest pin tucks, and utterly de
void of trimming save perhaps for a line of
narrow lace at wrist and throat. Is the sim
plest ard daintiest blouse of the type under
discussion. It Is far preferable to the cheap
trimmed models, but the price asked for
such a blouse ranges from 6.80 to 16.50, and
few women feci that they can pay so much
for a blouse which, after all. Is not dressy
enough for other than Informal wear.
Fine dimity makes an attractive blouse
of this sort at a cent less than that of the
fine handkerchief linen and some pretty
models of the same class are made In fine
embroidered Swisses of very small designs.
A line of narrowest baby valenclennea or
of the very fine baby cluny In the real
lace, set on plainly, makes a delightful
finish or the wristband and collar of one
of the simple tucked blouses, and the small
amount of such lace needed for the pur
pose adds but Uttle to the cost of the
blouse, while It adds greatly to the dainti
ness and Individuality of the blouse. The
lace may be frilled, but In the very narrow
width It gives a better effect when set
plainly on the edges of the finely tuckod
cuff and collar.
Concerning Prills.
By the way. It may be remarked In pass
ing that the wider frills of luce Introduced
at the throat upon many of the lingerie
blouses are unbecoming more often than
becoming, and many a woman would look
better In her blouse If she would exchange
fT.e lace neck frill for a plain flat finish.
Lines of fine narrow embroidery velnlng,
or of crochet velnlng, or Insertion In very
narrow width running the full length of a
blouse between groups of Ann tucks joining
the seams and set Into collars end cuffi,
aie features of some exceedingly dainty
and simple blouses which might be easily
copied.
Another thing which the woman who
makes her blouses at home will do well to
appreciate Is the possibilities In the front
frill which appeared with the so-called
Marie Antoinette blouse. The plaited frill
la charming, but offers difficulties for the
laundress, and In the late season many
charming frills of similar character, but
shirred instead of being plaited, are com
ing to light.
Mos( attractive frills of this kind are
easily made by hand, If one will but pick
up short lengths of fine narrow embroidery
or lace suitable for the purpose, and such
an adjustable trlmiutng will add cachut to
to
V.
tho plalncat of sheer turkvd blouses. In ad
dition to making a front opening possible.
These frilled bl'msr-s are usually worn
with embroidered linen collars and ties, the
ties In some cases being of lingerie match
ing the frills.
It Is difficult to find some simple blouses
made without collar and for wear with the
ubiquitous embroidered collnr. and women
often solve the problem by wearing the
linen collar over the close-fitting lingerie
collar. This Is not particularly comforta
ble and often looks untidy, because tho
under collar slips out of place and shows.
In the realm of the elaborate blouse,
hand mntfo or partly hand made, descrip
tion falters. The designers achieve almost
Infinite variety In hand embroidery and
lace Insetting, and one may buy the hand
made blouse In all degrees of elaboration
and at any price from 115 to K0. The
amount which the fashionable woman
spends upon such blouses seems actually
appalling when one takes Into considera
tion the fact that after all she obtains for
LINGERIE BLOU8E&
her money only separate blouses which will
not take the place of any of her frocks.
Laces I'sed.
Pine cluny and valenclennes laces are
much used In combination on handsome
lingerie blouses, .as are baby Irish lace and
valenclennes, and often all three laces ap
pear In one blouse, the Irish lace usually
taking the form of little motifs or medal
lions set Into the material with hand
stltehery or finer lace. Drawn work of
Intricate close patterns forms the body of
leaves or blossoms, which are outlined In
heavy hand embroidery, and one sees, too,
embroidery resigns done upon foundations
of such openwork or open Inset valenclen
nes.
Hand embroidery on fine white etamlne
Is liked f by Parisian blouse makers, and
they send over, too, blouses cf white em
broidered In a number of very delicate,
subtly harmonized tints the palest blues,
pinks, yellows, lavenders, etc. There are,
too, French blouses of sheer white batiste
or mull Inset with designs of tinted mull
which are embroidered by hand In white
and outlined In white hand embroidery
or are set In with narrow lines of lace.
Lnce blouses are loss popular than they
have been In the past, the very handsome
lingerie blouse having usurped many of
ineir runcuons, due occasionally one sees a
smart blouse of dyed lace or of natural
cluny or Irish. One very chic French
blouse for wear with a Shantung coat and
skirt In natural hue was of real cluny In
undulating bands.
Tho lace was dipped to match the Shan
tung, and the bands were sot together
lengthwise of the blouse. The curves of
the lace so met that oval openings were
left between the points of contact, and
these openings were filled with fine white
batiste, each oval being exquisitely hand
embroidered. The little narrow cream
Valenciennes and open work stitchcry In
tho tone of the Shantung and cluny.
Fllot net dyed to match coat and skirt
costumes and trimmed In filet lace or other
lace, with touches of the coat and skirt
material or trimming Introduced, are con
sidered very smart, and there are hand
some filet laces In a grayish oyster white,
which the fashionable dressmakers use
for waists or for the greater part of waists,
reinforcing the design of the lace by light
hand embroidery In tones repeating those
of the skirt and coat.
MANY WOMEN ARE AT WORK
Over Sixty Per Cent of Females
I'nltrd States Over Sixteen Em
ployed as Bread Winners.
la
WASHINGTON. May 22.-Women at work
In the United States Is the subject of a
report Issued today by the census bureau,
based on the returns In 1900. In that year,
exclusive of Alaska, Hawaii and other out
lying possessions, the women 16 years old
and over numbered 3,tS6,!tt9. Those at work
number K 833, 030. The women at work were
of age. H i per cent under 5, and 2S.6 per
cent under 21; 15.9 per cent were married,
17.7 per cent were widows and 1.3 per cent
were divorced.
The number of divorced women returned
by the census, the report says. Is probably
deficient, because divorce Is not always ad
mitted. But It Is significant that of the
number reported divorced 15.2 per cent
were supporting themselves wholly or In
part. The total number of women at work
Includes 11.771. W6 native white women
whoso parents were also natives; 1,090,74
native white women, one or both of whose
parents were Immigrants; S0,011 white
women who were themselves Immigrants;
1,119. S21 negro women, and 11. 2fc8 Indlab and
Mongoliun women. i
The number of women at work more
than doubled tn the twenty years from 183)
to l&K) and t litre waa a noticeable la-
mm
X. . .X. "V. . i
crcsse of breadwinners among married
women In 1S, as compared with
In ISO women were represented In all but
nine of the 803 occupations In which bread
winners of the country were engaged. The
return showed among other things that
five females wero employed as pilots. On
steam roads ten were employed as bag
gagemen, three as brnkrmen, four con
ductors, forty-five engineers and flremon;
twenty-six switchmen, yardmen and flag
men; forty-three were carriage and hack
drivers, six were reported as ship enrpen
Urs and two ,aa roofers and sinters; 15
were returned as blacksmiths and 508 as
machinists; eight were bollor makers,
thirty-one were charcoal, coke and lime
burners, and eleven wero well borers.
Two women wore reported as "motor
men." Almost one-fourth of the total num
ber of women at work were servants;
4M,405 were farm lalorers, !H.8 rer cent of
whom were from the southern states, In
cluding 3R1.804 negroes. There were S.VU44
dressmakers, 327,306 teachers, 82S.935 laun
dresses, 507,706 farmers, 31, 46S textile mill
operatives and 1,P28 house beepers and
stewardesses.
FEWER WARDS OF COUNTY
On Hundred and Thirty-Seven Fami
lies Are Row Receiv
ing Aid.
One hundred and thirty-seven families
are now receiving aid from the county,
according to figures compiled by John H.
Glassman, county storekeeper. This Is a
material reduction from the number which
received aid during the winter and Is de
clared to be less than the number on thf,
county books for many years. Two years
ago, when Mr. Glassman first took charge
of the store, there were approximately 1,008
families receiving assistance.
Of the number now on the books forty
eight live north of Dodge street, fifty-one
south of .Dodge and north of the city limits
and thirty-eight are residents of South
Omaha. Last winter the total number re
ceiving aid was 2S2 families.
The number has been gradually reduced
by careful Investigation and co-operation
with the Associated Charities. Frequently
cases are rouna wnere persons nave re
ceived aid whllo they were laying up
money In the bank. One Instance Investi
gated by Mr. Glassman was of a family
with money In the bank who claimed and
had been receiving aid because one of the
children was blind. This, the porents
thought, entitled them to regular assist
ance from the county. The family was
cut off the list.
LEE GRIER CASE GOES OVER
Hearing, Finally Dea-an, Is Adjourned
to Enable Prosecution to Ei
amine Authorities.
The case of embexslement against former
Clerk of Police Court Lee Orler was
called before Judge Crawford In pollco
court Thursday morning, with Attorney
John O. Telser. appearing for the defense.
and Assistant Attorney Maguey, conducting
tho prosocutlon. Defense put In an hour
arguing for the dismissal of the case on
the ground of no Judgment. It was the
contention that so long as the records
failed to show the plea of the prisoner or
the finding of the court In his case, along
with the entry of the fine Imposed, then
the records are not sufficiently complete
to show that there Is a debt owing to the
school fund. Mr. Tolser urged the court to
take time to consider the argument, say
ing It waa the vital point In the defense,
everything hinging on It, and he produced
a quantity of matter which he said bore
up his contention. The hearing was ad
journed until 2 o'clock Friday afternoon
to give Judge Crawford and the prosecution
an opportunity of looking up the au
thorities designated.
MIDLAND TEDDY BEARS HERE
Uttle Brnlna Captured 'Within Two
Mllea of President's Camp
In Omaha.
The Midland Teddy Bears are In Omaha.
They arrived Thursday morning In charge
of Lee Honey, advertising agent of the
Colorado Midland railway, who Is starting
on a tour of eastern cities. The cubs will
be exhibited throughout tho east as an ad
vertisement for Colorado. They will later
be shown In Omaha.
The "Teddy Bears" breakfasted at the
local office cf tho Midland read, 210 Jouth
Fourteenth street. Their menu consisted of
bread, milk and apples. They are r.s lively
as kittens and before partaking of tholr
repast they amused themselves by climbing
over the walls of the office on an Inspection
tour. They were captured near Glenwood
Springs, Colo., and within two miles of
President Roosevelt's former hunting camp.
The first publlo exhibition of the cube will
be In New York.
ad
n
Corn and oats are good food
for horses. The intestines of
the horse are tough and mus
cular. Whole wheat is the
most perfect food given to
man. In
Shredded Wheat
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you have all the nutritive ele--ments
of the whole wheat
5 w made digestible by cooking,
shredding and baking. It pro
motes a natural action of. the
oowels without irritating them.
For breakfast heat the Biscuit in oven to re
store crispness, pour hot milk over it, add a
little cream and a little salt; or, sweeten to
taste. Shredded Wheat is also delicious and
wholesome for any meal in combination with
fresh or preserved fruits. At your grocers.
0
a
a
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a
one
3 011 CD
BOSTON BRAINS IN OMAHA
Befiaed IatellecitulitT Dwell. Brit fir
Within the Gat.B of tie City.
HOLDS COMMUNION WITH ITSELF
Voodk Man with White Vest and Solf
Cap and Another with a Mule
Discuss Sclentluo Intricacies.
The Intellectual center of Omaha slumped
toward the southeast corner of the city for
a brief half hour Wednesday afternoon.
Two carloads of Uostoneso, members of
Aleffo temple. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine,
on their way home from the meeting In
Los Angeles, wero In the I'nlon station
yards for that length of time between 6:20
and 6.60 o'clock.
Studious looking men and Vaasaresque
women promenaded tho platform looking
bored. Atd Boston 1.6H) miles away!
Most of the women had books In their
hands as they walked with ono finger In
serted In the volume to mark the place.
The men walked In twos, discussing with
each other earnestly.
"The Inadequacy of the scheme of ma
terialistic evolution to account for appre
ciation of beauty In the highest degree Is
concisely brought out by Hegel." said a
largo, red-faced man who looked as though
he might be a prosperous stock broker in
the Hub city.
His companion, a young, black mous
tached man, nattily dressed tn a gray suit
with white vest, patent leather shoes and
a golf cap, shook his head skeptically.
Oh Yes, Sometimes.
"I Incline more to the view of Lotse,"
he said. "You remember the charming
.passage In which he brings out that 'Idear'
so strikingly. He points out that the psy
chological conditions of beauty sometimes
proceed effectively rfrom the uniformity of
one mom! excited In us, sometimes from Its
vicissitudes, sometimes from tho steadfast
appeal to motive, sometimes from a leap
by way of contrast, sometimes from broad
and explicit representation, sometimes from
brief and aphorlstlo Indications, some
times "
It Is Impossible to say how long the
young man might havo continued had he
not been Interrupted by his companion with
a gesture of Impatience.
"All that Is mere nonsense," he declared,
"and after all has been said It narrers
Itself down to the proposition that beauty
Is the character of adaptation to a pur
pose without relation to an actual purpose.
Such was the holding of Kant In the mod
ern school of Pythagorean philosophers, of
Plotlnus, ArtBtarchus, Zollus "
The young man burst Into a scornful
laugh and removed his eyeglasses.
"It's sheer nonsense you're talking, old
chap," he said. "Pythagoras never thought
of advancing any such doctrine. Ho held
with the Neo-Platonlc school that " .
But the elder gentleman refused to con
tinue the discussion, challenging the young
man to come to his library when they
should roach Boston and ho would convince
him. Tho young man accepted the chal
lenge. A colored youth, brought on the trip all
the way from Boston, approached.
Ala Supper Time.
"Apropos de culinary productions foh
auppah, did you deslah dem to be pisca
torial or moah In de nature of meotT" he
Inquired. The Information being given, he
retired.
It was stated the pilgrims had to revive
their thirsty spirits as they traversed the
mountains, plains and prairies by singing,
one of the favorites being the old classic:
"I'm a stranger In this barren land,
I'm a pilgrim going home."
Of course, the thirsty bodler are other
wise revived, for the representatives of
Boston showed every mam of being Jolly
fellows and substantlel citizens.
BURLINGTON GETS MORE LAND
Secures Deud to Tract Abutting Jones
an Jackson Streets and Its
Right-of-way.
Deeds were recorded In the register of
deeds' office Thursday conveying lots 2
and 23, block 2, Brown Park addition to
South Omaha from Charles A. Deerlng to
Cyrus McCormick and Charles Deerlng
Jointly. The property extends through the
block from Twenty- fourth to Twenty
fifth street, one lot south cf 3 street.
A deed was filed conveying to the Omaha
& Southwestern railroad, a branch of the
Burlington system a tract of land amount
ing to over 29,000 square feet abutting Jones
and Jackson streets and the Burlington
right-of-way. The consideration was 7,600.
If you have anything to trade advertise
it In the For Exchange columns of The Bee
Want Ad page.
The Food for
Human Beings
0
D
O
o
a
a
0
D
rjJTrt
a
ana
an
-V-.,
Wo havo tnore than a Spring
sprinkling of those apodal longths
which wo aro offering on
Special 3 X a 2-pIccc
Sale at PJU Suit
They aro all fine suitings only
cuough for coat and pants com
prise tho entire remainder of tho
sfock of one of the largest woolen
manufacturers of this country.
On these sulfa as well as on any
other suit that we make you can
command the services of our ex
pert cutter, whose Now York ex
perience qualifies him to produce
the finest grado of garments.
NacCAHTHY-WILSON
TAILORING CO.
Phone Doug. 1808. 3M-30C 8. 18th ft
Near 8. W. Cor. 16th and Farnam BU
Open Event n ks.
HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED,
MR. DRUG BUYER?
How you have always, almost, alwnya
been able to find Just tho article you
wished at tho Sherman & McConnell Drug
Btore.
Not something "Just as good" nor
"about the some" but tho Identical article
you wero looking for. This Is the result
of a fixed policy, via. that of having th.
goods In our line that are used by the
people of this community.
For eighteen years we have followed
this plan, and this Is our policy at the
present time and will bo In the future.
Bom. W.W And Oood Ones
Chase's Knoxweod for Killing Dande
lion 91J0O
Flooks Hy-stop for Kidneys S1.00
The Rexnll I.lno of Kamlly Remedies,
Ever Hweet, the deodoriser 85o
50c Cremo Klcaya, our price 40o
Golden Rule Hair Restorer 23o, 45o, 09o
Wolfstlrn's Rheumatic Remedies 76o
Saunders' Ruby Floor Oil, 40c and....7Bo
"New" Headache Drops 23o
Rrandt Razors 97o
EocalyptUB OH Spray at 35o
Ask us for the New Ones.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Go.
Cor. 16th and Dodge.
Our new drug store at lUth and Harney
will be a "real good one."
'ACKERMAN'S
UMBLELLAS
Are the only onos made In
Omaha. 1
See the display of Ak-Sar-Ben
Umbrellas made by us for tho
trade excursion.
"We do recovering."
1824 Farnam St.
Tel. Red 4721.
SHORT TALKS BY
L T. COOPER
SPRIXQ AILMENTS.
A man and a house need the sama
thing In spring a good cleaning out. A
certain amount of
Impurities liaVa
gathered In both
during the winter.
I am no authority
for houso clean
ing. So far as the
man Is concerned
Coopor's New
Discovery taken
for two woeks will
bring tho desired
result. It will
positively do these
MR A. W. 1IULU. three things clean
out the stomach,
and bowels, tone up the syntem generally,
and bring back the snap to body and
mind that now seem dull and worn out.
Try It and see If you won't bo as pleased
as Mr. Hull, whoso letter I quote be
low: "I sufTored a general breaking down
of the system. Had no appetite, poor
ambition and took no Interest In any
thing. Nothing I could do seemed to give
me relief until upon a friend's advice
I began to uso Cooper's New Discovery.
It helped mo from the start. Now I am
able to do as much work as the next oi'
and I enjoy It. I have a hearty uppetlta
and am stronger and better every way.
Your New Discovery medicine Is certainly
the best tonic and system builder I have
ever known." A. W. Hull, U2 I'orter BU,
Detroit, Mich. . .i
These .are the famous medicines with
which Mr. Cooper recently created such a
stir In Chicago. His demonstrations there
attracted wide attention. We are agents.
BEATON DRUG CO.,
Cor. 15th and Farnam St.
AGENTS WANTED
Mend and make you' own HARNESS!
t'so odd lines and straps. No stitching or
riveting. Great money savers. Send for
cutalogue and prices today.
THE UOVAL 1UCKI.E OOMl'ANY,
1115 Farnam St., OMAHA.
t- J r Weak and nervous meo
H OOCI IOrW,0 nni their power to
Ncarvrne work ar,d youthful vigor
CI voa gone as a result of over
work or mental exertion sho'id take
GRAY'S N Hit VIS POoli I'lI.B. They will
make you eat and sleep snd be a mnn again.
1 Boa; S boses 13.20 by Mall.
SKermtxti 01 McConnell Drug Co
16th and Dodge Bts., wmaba, X.b.
p
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