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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1908)
Till: OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 22, 1D03. D 5 Around Way of Selling' Developments within, the last forty-eight hours Indicate that at least one amiable contemporary has come around to our way of selling pianos when announcement is made that their special sale prices are less than wholesale. We are receiving the thanks of the music-loving public for explod ing the canard about the so-called mammoth consignment. Which, while heralded far and wide as a record-breaking purchase, somehow managed to arrive In Omaha as quietly as St. Chaffrey's French car De Dion. .Further, we are commissioned by one of the world's greatest piano manu facturers to offer $1,000 to anyone producing satisfactory evidence Of such a purchase or shipment. We hold evidence to the contrary and will be ploaeed to submit same to any one calling at our salesrooms. Once again hns the established firm of Schmoller & Mueller protected the unsuspecting public and by their aggressiveness dictated the terms and prices at which pianos are being sold. Our March Piano Sale Gains added Impetus each day. The unequaled assortment of high grade Instrument on display in our salesrooms, the fact that the regular wholesale price Is the regular selling price and that the LIBERAL TERMS OK ONE DOLLAR A WEEK are In force are bringing the purchasing public to our salesrooms In largo numbers. Kindly note that this sale Includes: NEW UPRIGHTS to the number of nearly 200, all of high grade manu facture, guaranteed for ten years, selling regularly at $415, $450 and $"00, are offered at the wholesale prices of , i ! 8218 $3.30 and $278 -...':(. SLIGHTLY UBED UPRIGHTS Thoroughly overhauled In A-l condi tion and fully guaranteed, on sale at the special prices of $75 $85 $05 anl upward. SQUARE PIANOS In first-clasa repair, Including Stelnway, Knabe, Decker Bros, and other well-known makes, at ' $25 $35 and $45 We extend to the musically Inclined public a cordial invitation to call at our salesrooms In this city, and to carefully inspect the instru ments on sale. You are most welcome whether you inspect or ,buy, and we shall be pleased to extend every courtesy possible. If unable to call, write for our SPECIAL BARGAIN LIST. 'Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 1311.1313 Fama.m St. Omaha, Nebi Aothorlzcd representatives for Steinway, Stejjer. Hardman.A. B. Chase, McPhall, Emerson and 23 other Standard Elakes Opening of Fine Millinery You Are Especially Invited to De At Our Opening Wednesday F. M. Schadell (Si Co. 1522 Douglas Street. Where You Always Find the Latest In Millinery - " r ! 1 i DR. DRADDURY, . n i i I- il Our cows are thoroughly ex amined absolutely healthy free from consumption or typhoid. . What the vt-tcrlnurlan says: ' Omaha, Nebu, January 18th, 190J This is to certify than on January 17th and lkth I visited ths . dairy called "ArooJ," owned by W. Ule-hter Wood, on West leaven street, and nad a tuberculin tent on Ills nilch cows, and f lad all were enorvly frev of tuberculoma. Mr. Uol has all ow up-to-date build ing and every facility i'or prtdiic'ng at'Holululy cvrtitifd milk. The row stable la a model, thor ixjuoKtUy vcnUlated arid five from odors. I ' had ample opportunity to ol-r the niHiutsniet uf iiii nuxlrl dairy iut sincerely hope Mr. Wood's efforts to Lrlag about such voodilums will b apprvclaud. Respect fully submTtte,!, (Signed) G. R. YOl'NO. It. V. Anslmunt tftate Veterinarian. V. KIUHTKK WOOD. I'ltOPIUKTOH. TELEPHONE HAUNEY 6f MRS. W. W. TURNER , . Presents the Distinguished ENGLISH ORGANIST EDWIN H. LEMARE AT FIRST RU'TIST CHl'ItCH ' Thursday Evening, March 211, OG TLaHa 50c, T5c, fl.OO.- ' ' IUrvatlou at fcM-hmolU'r & Mueller's Mnslr Coiupanr.13,13 Farnam Ht, to ur and Pattern Hats Wednesday.March 25 , Our counters and tables are heaped high with lovely, beautiful spring hats. For early wear the turban and sailor are regarded very popular. Malines and nets are shown in the large hats. ENAMEL FILUSG1 Just Like ths TOOTH A durable substitute for gold or silver that does not ihow. If your teeth ax missing ws can fill ths pace without plates or bridge-work by our AWtolM System of Dentistry. Loess teeth made eolld. ' VAXVX.XSS orsKATioaa. sxrsax woit Dentist, ns,?.-." SOCIETY WAITS OMEATHER Eager to Get Out and Enjoy the rieuurei of Golf. AIXUBEMOTS OF LUfXS MANY Omaha's Beaatltnl Oatdaa? dabs IIae Great Attrartloae tor All ad eaJM Is Eagerly AatleU sated kf Members. The Social Calendar. MONDAY Dundee Panclne; club at Dun dee hall; I -a. Domains rlub, Miss Klnt ner: Nokomis club. Mr, and Mra. W. A. rVrilvce. Tl'KSDAT McCaw-Standlsh wedding: at Hanscom Tark Methodist church; Mra. C. W. Downs, card party for Mrs. Vance Inne. WEDNESDAY All Faints' luncheon at Wattles' Memorial pariah house; Prof. Chatelaln. French lecture at Chatelaln studio; Pattcn-Crabtree wedding; West Bide Whist club. Mrs. Will Kooney; Rose Social club. Mrs. Vahlcft.np; lerture on domestic science at Gardner Memorial parish houfw. THUR8DAY Comls club, Mrs. Ben 8: Marti; Mid-week High Five club, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ptevens. FRIDAV S. a club, Miss Irene Crone meyer. SATURDAY Opening; golf contest at the Country club. Pleasant days of the last two weeks have started society wondering: how much longer It will be until Indoor pleasure will be forced to give way to the more health ful pastimes of the field. Omaha Is blessed with three splendid outdoor clubs, and these are all patronised to the limit of their capacity. The Field club and the Country club have waiting lists and the Happy Hollow club is making wonderful progress. When the season opens the Kolfers will find, few, If any, changes In the courses of the Field and Country clubs, but at the Happy Hollow club It will be found that a new hole has been added which will be the wonder of the golfing contingent of the club. Visiting golfers have often expressed wonderment that Omaha was able to successfully support three magnificent outdoor clubs, each hav ing splendid elghteen-hole courses. Their wonderment would cease If they would but visit these clubs and see the Immense popularity of outdoor sports In Omaha, especially those fostered by the clubs. Society Is quietly getting ready for the many spring weddings, a number of which havo been announced and ome which will be Announced In the near future. In fact one wedding which will take placo soon after Lent will not be announced until the week before Easter. Pleasures Past. Miss II. Estelle Brown entertained her Sunday school class Saturday afternoon. The March party of the Wlnflold club will be held at Chambers next Saturday night. Several original features will be Introduced. General and Mrs. Charles Morton enter tained at dinner Saturday evening at their home on Farnam street In honor of Mrs: Ifcichan and Mrs. McFadden of Kansas City, who are the guests of Lieutenant and Mra.' Hunsakcr. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sherwood of 2B62 Manderson street, entertained the women of the house committee of the Young Woman's Christian association and their husbands Friday at an evening party. About twenty-five guests were present. Mrs. J. 8. Klemms entertained the Jolly Doxen Plate club at her home Thursday afternoon. At a guessing contest the prises were won by Mrs. N. K. Mitchell and Mrs. C Nelby, after which a luncheon was served. The next meeting will be In two weeks with Mrs. F. W. Perkins. The Sacajawea. club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. C. E. Hoffert at her home. The high scores for the after noon were made by Mrs. John Bishop and Miss Frances Lavidge. The next meeting will be In two weeks with Mrs. W. O. Perry. Mrs. F. von Trott entertained at luncheon Thursday, the guests being members of the Loyal club. Covers were laid for Mrs. C. N. Walker, Mrs. C. A. Malr, Mrs. C. A. Stevens, Mrs. A. Thorspeoken, Mrs. J. R. Gilliam, Mrs. C. Grow, Mrs. T. Schommer and Mrs. von Trott. In honor of Miss Bremer of Minneapolis. Mrs. E. P. Ellis entertained Informally at bridge Tuesday afternoon. The high scores were, made by Miss Hallie Patterson and Mrs. O. W. Dunn. Miss Bremer was honor guest - again on Wednesday at a small luncheon given at the Omaha club by Mrs. Dunn. Ths Nezod club was most pleasantly en tertained last Tuesday evening at the home of Mias Grace Cairns. The house was dec orated with ferns and cut flowers. At cards the prise, a beautiful hand-painted plate, was won by Miss Llnnle Plerson. Miss Plerson will entertain the club at her home next Tuesday evening, March 24. Mrs. John A. Dempster entertained at a theater party at the Burwood Thursday afternoon. The party Included Mrs. J. E. Cramer, Mra. Charles E. Lines, Mrs. C. S. Johnson, Mrs. C. P. Myers and Mrs. Demp ster. A cafe luncheon was served after the theater. Mr. and Mrs. Dempster enter tained Informally at dinner Thursday even ing. In honor of Mrs. J. W. Buchan of Kansas City, Mies Emily Hager entertained at bridge Saturday afternoon at her apart ments 'at the Merriam. The guests In cluded; Mrs. Buchan and Mrs. McFadden ..Wail lor.. KERN .THE. "Millinery Man's" Millinery Opening Wednesday, March 25tb Music and Beautiful Souvenirs 1508 Doughs Street obi Woman Faff. prk flf Arms or Shoulders Is Not LA JEl'NE DEPILATORY (Liquid) will removt hair from any part of ths body in to 10 minutes leaving sklu soft and white no smarting or burning; Ho per bottle. By luall, sealed, tl. Circulars free. SZXaMAJt ft Koooinu DUO CO, Cor. J Oh and Ikk1. Omaha. OWL XlKOa CO.. Cor lfeib :id tUiuy, of Kansas City, Mrs. Lord, Mrs, Fred R, llachan. Mra. Irvln I Ilunsaker, Mrs. A. B. Somers, Mrs. Addison Knickerbocker, Miss Helen Btuart and Mine Virginia llagor. Mrs. Thomas Cahlll u hosteoa at a de lightful luncheon But unlay at her apart ments In the Albion, In honor of Mrs. Lucia Ho'dgeman of Laramie, who is ths guest ot Mrs. George pnlrd. The table had a pretty decoration of American beauties. Covers were laid for Mrs. Hodgeman, Mrs. Balrd, Mlsa Leonora Dentson, Mrs. L. A. Craven and Mrs. Cahlll. After luncheon they attended the Burwood. Mra. F. B. Bryant Invited ths young women teachers of her neighborhood to a csrpet-rag sewing contest on Friday even ing. A score or more responded and the Teachers Annuity and Aid association will receive the benefit. The hoatess, assisted by her little daughter, served refreshments, and a prise was awarded to Miss Hamilton, who proved to have the most compact, spherical and systematically wound ball. Mrs. V. T. Haines was hostess for the West Farnam Kensington club Friday aft ernoon. Those present were: Mrs. George Bush, Mrs. Frank Bpctman, Mrs. John Douglas, Mrs. C. C. Bhlmer, Mrs. Frank Schmets, Mrs. A. Nelson, Mrs. Thorp, Mrs. W. Hinsey. Mrs. B. G. Lyman, Mrs. W. T. Haines and Mrs. Kate Bonner, who was the guest of the club. The nejtt meeting will be with Mrs. A. Nelson, at her horns at Forty-third and Dodge streets. Mrs. L. C. Peters entertained at whist Saturday evening at her home, 1111 South Twenty-elghthl street. A color ichenre of green, with shamrocks and harps typical of St. Patrick's day, was used. Those pres ent were: Dr. and Mrs, W. K. Foots, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Dj ball, Mr. and Mrs. Io Grotte, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Matter. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. MeCoy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Camp bell, . Mr. and Mra. Woodrotigh, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Peters, Mrs. C. M. Peters and Miss Hester Peters. The 8an Souci club tnet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. C. M. Bell. High five whs the game played, at which the high score was made by Miss Nelson and the consola tion went to Miss Maude Wilcox. The hostess waa presented with a beautiful hand-painted plate. Lunch waa served in the dining room. The next meeting will be In two weeks at the home of Miss Nell Hurst. Those present were: Misses Plxton, Stemm, Hurst, Nelson, Robinson, Corey, Peterson, Dlmlck and Wilcox, Mesdames Medders. Hoyt and Bell. A delightful surprise party was given Thursday afternoon to Mrs. J. W. Wall work, who leaves soon for .Denver, where she will Join her husband and reside in the future. Mrs. Wallwork was presented with a large lunch cloth and buffet scarf made of cluny laoe. Mrs. M. R. Murphy made the presentation speech, whlh was a poem written for the occasion. The poem and signatures of the guests were written In a booklet and also given to Mrs. Wallwork. In the latter part of the afternoon a lunch eon was served, which had been provided by the guests. Those in charge of the affair were Mrs. Ed Cahow, Mrs. L. E. Roberts, Mrs. J. S. Iman, Mrs. A. Snyder and Mrs. John Stubcn. Mr. P. C. Heafey, who celebrated his birthday on Bt. Patrick's day, gave a din ner party in a private dining room at the Henshaw last Tuesday evening. The guests were seated at one long table, which had an immenso center piece of ferns and flowers, while boquets of violets marked the places for the women and carnations for ths men. Covers were Is Id for Misses Sadie Hayden, Nellie Malone, M. E. Dacey, Mary Cotter, Mrs. F. E. Moores, Mrs. Mar garet Doman, Mrs. Joseph Glynn, Dr. Mc Crann. Edward Hayden, Dr. R. Ebbltt, A. V. KInsler. P. C. Heafey, Messrs. and Mesdames William Hayden, Andrew Mur phy, T. F. Maloney, M. R. Murphy, John Powors, XX. J. O'Brien, C, F. Crowley, John Flynn, F. J. Morlarty, T. J. O'Brien T. P. Redmond, R. E. Welch, J. F. ForteJ Al fred Thomas, C. J. Smythe, P. T. McQrath,' P. H. Phllbln, W. H. Queenan and George Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Rlemer enter tained Saturday evening in honor of Miss Btandlsh, who Is to be married Tuesday to Mr. Sterling H. McCaw. It was an old- fashioned Solomon Grundy party. The evening waa passed in old-fashioned games. The Invited ;ist Included: Miss Btandlsh, miss kvb McCaw. Miss Elsa SchwarU, Miss Hermine Blessing, Mrs. Samuel Wher rttt of Chicago, Dr. Fred McCaw. Mr. Harry Cockrell, Mr. Wilbur Emerson. Mr. George Emerson, Mr, Myles Btandlsh, Mr. Harry Steel, Mr. Sidney McCaw of Oxford. iseb., Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Btandlsh. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Welty, Mr. and Mrs. red Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trimble, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. McCaw of Wlnfleld. la., Mr. and Mrs. Frank BtandlBh of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Magaret. Mr. and Mrs. Bon Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Newman of Lincoln. ComIdi Events. Ths Rose Social club will meet with Mrs. Vahlcamp Wednesday. Mrs. Ben S. Marti will entertain the Comls club Thursday. La Dousalne club will meet Monday even. Ing with Miss Kintner. The Ideal Card club will be entertained April t by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Beger. Miss Irene Cronemever will be the hn.t for the meeting of the 8. 8. club Friday. ine Dundee Dane ns club will Kive it. monthly dance Monday evening at the Dun dee hall. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fordyce will enter tain the Nokomis club Momlav evening at their home. Prof. Chatelaln will give one of his series of French lectures Wednesday aft ernoon at his studio. The Mid-Week High Five club will be en tertained Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8tevens. The women of All Bulnts' church will give a luncheon at ths Wattles Memorial narlHti house Wednesday, from 12 until t o'clock. social t bit-I nn. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Harold Rey nolds of Florence, Friday, March 2(1, a son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Welpton. a son, Saturday, March II. Colonel and Mrs. Cornelius Oardmer of Fort Crook will leave about the middle of April for New York City, where they will sail April 29 on the Nleu Amsterdam of the Holland line to spend some time In Hol land. Mr. and Mrs. T J. Willows left Omaha Tuesday for Europe, and sailed yesterday on the Luaitanlu for a six months' trip In Europe. They will visit London, Paris. Berlin and Copenhagen, and return about September 1 and reside at the Hamilton apartments. Mr. Joseph Hayden and Miss Lurtle Har den are expected home from Rochester, Minn., where Mr. Hayden has been In the Dr. Mayos hospital. MUs Hayden has spent the last two months visiting in Wsshlng- ton, D. C. and will return with her uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Letimer are on their wedding trip and are ths guests of Mr. Lehmor's parents for the week, en route to their home in southern Mexico. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. D. Llwyd will reach Omaha on their return from their Euro pean trip Monday afternoon. March U, and will remain over night at th resi dence of Mr. B. A. McAlluater. SWT Wirt street. Mr. and Mrs. McAllastrr will bs at horns to the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Llwyd Monday evening. Mr. l.lywd was formerly rector of Good Shep herd chureh and has a hut of fi lends In Omaha. lie originated the Idea In Omsha of taking the choir boys on c lup in trips, and for several years the boys of the choir of Good Shepherd church were given delightful outings under the personal guidance of Mr. Llwyd. Rov. and Mrs. Llywd are returning from a six months' trip through Europe, the Ves try of Mr. Llwyd's church In Seattle hav ing given Mr. Llwyd a six months' vaca tion. Come and llo Gossip. John Steel has returned from Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meti are In Santa Barbara. Cal. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hastings are In Ex celsior Springs. Mrs. Loveland of Lincoln Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Steel. Major D. E. McCarthy has returned from a few days' trip to Evanevllle, Ind. Mrs. John Steel will go to Exoelslor Springs for a short visit next week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton are enjoying the automobile trips In the vicinity of Paris. Mrs. I. A. Wllllf left Saturday, for Man kato, Minneapolis and St. Paul, where she will visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Peck, who hava spent the last month traveling abroad, .re turned home last week. Captain Ncsmlth of Fort Omaha left last week "for San Diego, Cal., on a month's leave of absence. Mrs. Henry F. Bailey of Sioux City was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Ewlng Brown for a few days last week. Miss Eugenie' Whltmore left Saturday evening for Tipton, Ind., where she will be the guest of Mrs. Shirk for a month. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Umstead, who are taking the Mediterranean trip, are expected home ths latter part of this month. Miss Faith Potter, who has been travel ing abroad wtth friends for several weeks, Is expected home the last of the month. Mrs. Charles Ogden, who Is visiting her parents In California, will return to Omaha about April 1 and live at the New Hamil ton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch and chil dren, who expected to leave Wednesday for California, have postponed their trip for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Rogers are ex pected In Omaha about April 1 from Co lumbia, S. C. They will return by way of New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Aycrlgg and family, who for some time past have resided In Berke ley, Cal., will return to Omaha to make this their permanent home. Mrs. Adelaide W. Zanner will leave Mon day for Topeka, Kan., to visit her brother. Right Rev. Frank R. MUlspaugh, and her mother, Mrs. E. R. MUlspaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lyman, who have been the guests of Mra. Lyman's sister, Mrs. N. P. Dodge, and Mr.' Dodge, left Sat urday for their home In Boston. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. B. 8mlth of New Haven Conn., who spent the week here as ths guests of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Baum, left Friday evening for Bt. Paul, Minn. Mr. Harold 8 tot son of London, England, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mra. H. P. Whltmore for several days, left Sat urday for the west on hla way to Japan. Wilson Austin arrived home Friday from the Chicago university to spend his tprlng vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Austin. He will be here about ten days. Miss Gregory of St. Paul, who has been ths guest of Miss Helen Rahm for three weeks, Is now the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Oscar Williams, where she will remain for several weeks. , Colonel and Mrs. 8. 8. Curtis and family have removed from their home on Chicago j street to 1117 Davenport street, ths house I recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. F. S. ' Cowglll. j Miss Bremer of Minneapolis, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Fills for a fortnight, will leave the first of the week to visit In Wayne, Neb., enroute to I her home. Mr. a4 Mrs. F. H. Davis have returned from their southern trip. During their ab sence Miss Helen Dsvls was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis, Miss Menie Davis remaining at Brownell Hall. Mrs. Gaylord, who haa been the guest of Mrs. W. J. Connell and other friends In Omaha for several weeks and who has been extensively entertained during her visit, left Saturday for her home in Grin, nell, la. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooley, who have been traveling In Europe, havs returned and are ths .guests for a few fays of Mrs. Cooley's 'parents in Burlington, la. They are expected In Omaha the first of the week. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Whsrton and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Grove of East Orange, N. J., are at present In Ban Antonla. Jamaica. They will sail March S3 for New York City. Miss Edna Keellne of Council Bluffs will meet Mr. and Mrs. Wharton In New York the second wetk In April. Mr. Albert Faul Condon left Omaha Wednesday evening for New York, where she sailed . for Europe on the Lusltanla Saturday. She will meet her husband. Dr. Condon. In Parla, where hs has been for the last few months, and together they will visit Germany. Austria, Norway and Sweden before returning home. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Burgess, who hava been spending several weeks In Los An gels and Berkeley, Cal., are now In Man Francisco visiting Mrs. Burgess' brother. FAMNAM "r.vv - - ANNOUNCING A Showing of Women's Suits Replete with new models, embodying new stylo touches of original conception, which give to the garments a stamp of individuality that is always desired by women of good taste in dress. Tailored Suits at $35, $45 and $55 At these prices we 6how a very extensive col lection of styles in tailor made suits, 'these are tight fitting and semi-fitting, coat styles,' in all lengths, new Butterfly effects and an almost end less showing of the latest oddities. . Your Inspection Cordially Invited Mr. Edward Schneider and Mrs. Schneider. Miss Laura Rhoadcs, who attends the university at Lincoln, spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Rhoades. Miss Eleanor McGUton is entertaining a small house psrty Saturday and Sunday In celebration of her 11th birthday. Weddings ana Kasaarements. The wedding of Miss Alice French, daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. J, C. French, to Mr. Oliver Carpenter of Brooklyn, N.' Y., will take place some time In June. They will make their home In Brooklyn. Miss Vera Beltcrman, daughter of Mrs. H. C. Eetterman, and Mr. Arthur Anson Vernon were married Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, 27W Farnam street, Rev. R. B. H. Bell performing the ceremony. The young couple hava left for the east and will make their home in Boston. The wedding of Miss Frances E. Btan dlsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myles M. Btandlsh, and Mr. Sterling H. McCaw will take place Tuesday evening at o'clock at the Hanscom Park Methodist church. The wedding will be followed by a upper at the horns of the bride's parents tor, the bridal party and relatives. Kern's millinery opening, Wednesday, March JS. Dyaamlte Cap and Axe. LAKH CITT, la., March (Special.) The. explosion of a dynamite cap which had been carelessly left on ths ground by men who had drilled an artesian well, se riously Injured Edward Jason, ths 12-year-old son of Isaao Jason, a prominent cltlsen of this place. The boy, after finding ths cap, was curious to see If It would ex plode, and placed It upon a log' and struck It a blow with an axe. Ths log was shat tered, ths boy's right band and face were injured and a silver of ths log was driven Into ths right eyeball. The sliver was ex tracted and there are hopes that the eye may be savad. Music and souvenirs at Kern's millinery opening, Wednesday, March 25. Dft.Bc, FEUilcv. Sanatorium Tliis Institution la the only one in the central west with separate buildings situated in their own ample grounds yet entirely dis tinct and rendering It possible to classify cases. The one building being fitted (or and devoted to the treatment of non-contagions and non-mental diseases, no others be tug admitted. The other, . Rest Cottage, being designed for and devoted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases, requiring for a time watchful care and spe cial nursing. ' Shirt Waist Rings The season's styles of dress par ticularly favor this piece of Jew elry as being the most effective and appropriate adornment for the hand, so. In order to satisfy the demand for unique and odd de signs, we have brought forward some of the most extreme patterns In the new popular stones. COKALH, LAPIS-LAZUM. OPAL MATRIX. BLACK OPAL, TIKQUOISE .MATIUX. I Aside from a very complete se lection of these rings, we are pre pared to make up or carry out any particular Idea ;ou may wish ex ecuted. Albert Edliolm 10th and Harney Streets. The Ladles of Omaha are cordi ally requested to attend the SPRING MILLINERY OPENING Baldwin & Heath. 21!h & Ohio Where the Newest Blyles In Taster Ham Will He Shown if ST. '.v.. Enlair Tonics at Beaton's tl.OO Chase Hair Tonic 49 (Monday only.) 60c Restoveia Hair Tonic 37 (Monday only.) Seven Southerland Sisters Hair Grower (every day) 45 Woodbury'g Hair Tonic 45 (Every day.) Yale's Hair Tonic, 45 (Every day.) . Capillarla for the Hair 450 (Every day.) Newbro's Herplclde .......... .45C (Every day.) Madam De Shla's Hair Tonic. . . 75 BEATON DRUG CO. 13th and Farnam. 1-2 IPpIce bxxxtxxw. BKXST WAIST and ' iu witn orr Material (Mods Worth BOo, 800 a ad rM at .- 9 yards for tlM a Bays Only. XOIDAY, TUESDAY and WIDIII DAT, MABCH S3, S4 and SS. , Kelly & Heydcn 319-381 KOB.TX 10th BT. See Cream Take a Barrel Dome to the Children Pure Ice Cream is good for the children they will enjoy It. It Is refreshing, nourishing and health ful. Balduff'a little Ice Cream Bar rels ara filled with three flavors of Ice Cream. Rich with pure cream, highly flavored with pure flavors and packed so that it will stay hard for a long time. Put up in two alses: Quart size, sufficient for six or eight persons 40 Pint size, sufficient for three or four persons 20 We will deliver a barrel to your home for 10c or 16c extra, by messenger. Table d'Hote Dinner Today, 60c. H1B-80 rsBSaM IT. VUOMS MO. Til PENNELL MILLINERY CO. Gpeninfl Monday, March 23d nil Dtoglu Strttl Ot.r tiwtt lb. tr. Mine. Woodruil IVIocllstc Wlslit-s to announce tu her frterfds and customers that she has returned from the National Dressmakers' con vention In Chicago, and Is now ready to take orders for the latest spring and summer styles. Suite 3C5-H Nf vllte Block. ' ' ; Bsll.POttg.S170 Tslsphoasa ia A.3?X m -y