2 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 24. 1000. B J i ' it Don't pay tb agant' fanoy prlo whan rabuilt machine looks a wsll "-work a wall and laata aa long- aa any naw on. Oar KabniHa" ara practloally new parts that feav been warn ara replaced with naw naa tha maohrnes' are refln lihed by axpsrta who formerly warkad la tha typewriter fac tories, and every part, action a tha oomplata alignment la gens over earaf ally aa at watch maker goss pt watoh. Vt will avr V half lorai . tliue more pa any make you ln(-andt : furthermore, we will guarantee each rebuilt m. Ula to tftsa,QP.Uke-new.- iTest Prices ,. : 1( ',-. .. OA fin buy a mlnrtou ipUiUU no. a, . Perlect hap. Qft flfY buy 'a, Remington ipUtitVU jio. 0. Worn Ilka .new, S30.00 40 bn o $50 t( buya an Oliver So, UU B. Fully rebuilt. $20.00 $40.00 $17.50 $15.00 $15.00 buya a Bmltb-Pr-mier Wo. 1. rine hap. v buya a fcnitbrPre. mlr Ho. a. Pin order. ...... buya ' a Dsnsmor o. 4. AH, re 0.141 1. buys a BUckena derfar Ho, S ma ekina. ( . ', . , for Bllokenadaxfsr Ho. 7. Style. buys a rood Chi cago Typewriter. $40 $20 $40 AA to MB buys beat Underwood. f buys a Jewett in .UvF new rebuUt shape. nn to too buya fine Jf Monarch Machine. KK Afl hJa an 1m. O. mlth. rood as a new one. AA a Smith-Fre- Pt-.wr mler Ho. 10, 'v Vis- ible. Nebraska Co.' v Geo. E. Mickel, Mgr. 15th and Harney, Omaha 331 Broadway, Council Blnlls. What Promises You "We are trying to impress upon every woman in Ofrniha the fact that the Sorosis stamp i$ more than u mere trademark it is a guarantee of ehoe satisfaction. No other shoo can promise Yhat Sorosis does, because o other shoo is made like Sorosis in leather, style and excellence of workmanship. $3.50-$00 Sorosis enwB oivnfi riUVI WttCOI, Manarer 203 South Fifteenth Street TWENTIETH CENTURY, FARMER '"Oaie Dsllsy Year. " ' Cycle SOCIETY CLOSES BUSY WEEK Largest Wedding and Receptions of --Season .on Liit . SPENS-KZIXEIZ. NUPTIALS Many Omaha People A Head r mony laj (niiirU Blnffa Satarilay M(h( New Fade by Omaha , , '.' Glebe Trottera. Foot Ball Coartehlp. Aulurnh maiden-full of fun! Foot, ball player chapter one. Maiden waves a flag of blue , From the grandstand chapter two. Foot ball .player- turns to see; Down he tumhlpa chapter three. I.OKt Pftirie scalp, and. what Is more. Lost his harl. That's chapter four. ( , And heaVp-s surgeons mend, "I've won-vv. .swal." And that's the end, Except. there'll b-a wedding soon , And then a hnpj honeymoon. - 1 Uncial 4ol MONDA Y-OnSe ha Woman -ctub, reewp- lien to the vlalltr.g Womnii'ii i Christian Tsmi-verairee union s.t trie 'AortrLunlurh from 6 to 8 o clock: Miss Uoe Smyth, luncheon party at the Umaha club; Arab Patrol dancing party at Chambers'; golf players' dinner at Happy Hollow. TlfcSDAY Wedding of Miss Julia Hlgtrln non and Mr Richard H. Hollen In Chi cago; Mrs. J. K. Haum, luncheon. WKliNFOAV-Wrtdlnf of MIks Irene Cole and Mr. Charles Henry Wright at the FlrHt Methodist church: meeting of the Dundee Woman's club with Mrs. John Rors; Mrs. W. T. Robinson, luncheon; wedding of Mln Aurora Kortlang and Mr. Roland Springer. T I ICRS HAY Mrs. H. H. Ba!rtrle and Mrs. F. A. Brogan, luncheon at the home of Mrs. Baldrlgn for Mrs. Charles A. Hull; Mr, and Mrs. Baldrlge, dinner at ihelr home for Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wll helm; Mrs. I). Hchleslnger, Mrs. Ferdi nand Adler, Mrs. Theodore Mayer and Mis. Charles Rosewater, bridge luncheon; Mipses Alexander, afternoon bridge party; Mis. B. F. Marti. Comls olub. FRIDAY Junior Bridge club; Mrs. T. O. Brunner, Friday Bridge club; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baum, dinnet for Mr. and Mrs. C. M. WUhelm at their home; Miss 1'ritchaid and Miss M-bel Hamilton, evening partv. SATCRDA Y Wldell's club dancing party; opening ball of Metropolitan club: harvest home dinner and dance at the Diets club; Miss Emily Chase and Miss Louise Cope, land. Hallowe'en party; Saturday Nigut Dancing party at Chambers.' Last evening closed a brilliant week In Omaha society. Borne of the largest wed dings and receptions of the season were given during the week. Among tha larger weddings were the Bvarts-Comstock nup tials, Tuesday evening; the Pullman-Rlbbell wedding and the 'Rogers-Conant wedding, Wednesday evening. Thursday there wer It two large ana elaborate receptions, one given by Mrs.' John A. McShane and one by Mrs. O. W. Megeath. Friday and Sat urday Mrs. .J. J. McMullen gave two large, luncheon parties and Saturday evening the Spcns-Keellne wejding and reception In Council Bluffs was attended by a large number of people from Omaha, Besides these large affairs, there have been numerous smaller ones and some social affair was given at Happy Hollow each day . during the week, with the formal closing last evening, when a short vaude ville program waa given following the dinner. About 200 dined at the club last evening. Omaha people are such globe trotters that at leaBt quite a number of the social leaders Introduce tha new styles and fads almost aa quickly here as In New York City, which la the acknowledged Paris of : America. One of the popular fads, which I Is really quite artistic, Is the wearing of artificial flowera. Not the klnda of.artl flclai flowers hitherto ' "worn, buhjch artistic aiid natural looking ones,' "that, it la almost Impossible to detect that, tbey are not the real ones. Orchids ' are the most popular. The orchid, aa every one knows,' Is the niost fragile and perishable as well, aa the most expensive blossom, so that these artful substitutes are. a welcome accessory to the well dressed woman. Of course there are other flowers- used beside the orchid. The brilliant scarlet polnsetta which la so popular In California, Is another favorite blossom and Is worn considerably with black gowns. In one pf the musical comedies this week at the theater, lilies of the valley were effectively worn. Both natural and artlflca blossoms were quite In evidence at some of the smart functions of the week. At Happy Hollow. The formal closing at Happy Hollow for this season last evening was well attended and a large number of dinner parties riven. Mr.' and Mrs. F. D, Wead entertained one of the larger dinner parties, their guests Including Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Troxell, Miss Ona Troxell, Miss Alice Troxoll, Dr. and Mrs. W. H.'MIck, Mr. Cyrus Bowman, Mr. David Bowman' Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lane had as their guest s at dinner Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bry son, Mrs. . Vance Lane of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Kipllnger and Misses Greta, Elisabeth and Marjorle Lane. Pining with Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Colter were Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry -Tostevln, Mrs. W. F. Wap plch. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Qunther entertained as their guests Mr. and Mrs. John Guild, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson of South Omaha Mr. and Mrs. M. Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Becker, Miss Katherlne Becker and Mrs. Plttlnger. Ms. and Mrs. J. B. McKltrick had as Uietr . dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Dave Larson, Mrs. Qeorge Keller of St. Louts, Mrs'. Tom Murphy of Oakdale, 111., and Mrs. M. J. McKltrick. Dining with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Rob ertson were Miss Elisabeth Robertson, Miss Margaret Oetten and Mr. Ella Tower. A( the round table were Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Selby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demp ster, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Austin, Mr. and Mis. E. A. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Webster, Mr. and Urn. S. S. Curtlss, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Somers, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dinning, Mr. 'and Mrs. R. C. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. T. Belt had covers placed for eight; Messrs. K, F. Folda, four; W. F. Mllroy, four; A. W. Clarke, two; E. A. Hatfield. four; W. B. T. Belt, eight; J. C, Howard, four; W. P. Conklln, three; W, O. Shrlver, six; II. B. Lemere, six; T. W. Austin, four; H. II. Culver, four; Howard Kennedy, five; Alfred C. Kennedy, three; T. W. Black burn, six; W. D. Williams, three; Q. N. Hicks, fuur; C. L. Alleman, two; A. O. Peterson, four; Dr. E. , T. Manning, four; F. H. Chlckerlng, tour; Q. L. Brad U'y, four; C. C. George, four. The Friday club will be entertained this week by Mrs. T. C. Brunner. The opening ball of the Metropolitan club win, be held next Saturday evening. Miss Nellie Prltchard aud Miss Mabel Hamilton will entertain Friday evening. Mrs. W. T. Robinson will entertain at luncheon- Wednesday at her home in Dun dee. Mrs. Walter Molse will rive a bridge party at her home Tuesday for Mrs. B. W. Uanoung of Lincoln. The Arab Patrol Dancing club will give Its first dancing party this season Monday evening at Chambers' academy. Mies Kmlly Chase and Miss Louise Cope land will entertain at a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening at the home of Ute lat ter, ; Mrs. D. Schlekluger, Mrs. Ferdinand Ad ler, Mrs Theodore Mayer and Mrs. Charles Rosewster will entertain Thuredsy at the ball room of - the Roma hotel at bridge luncheon. Miss Rose Smyth' will entertain at lunch eon Monday, at the Omaha club, In honor of Miss Dorrltt Smith of Bakersfleld. Cal.. guest of Miss Ida Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum will give a dinner party Friday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. WUhelm, on the eve of their departure for Europe. The Wldelk club of twelve senior Omaha High school girls will give a dance Satur day evening. October JO. For further irfor matlon call up Mary Phllllppl or Mona Cowell. Judge and Mrs. Qeorge W. Doane, pio neers of Omaha, will celebrate their golden anniversary on October 2o. They were mar ried In Keokuk, la. Mrs. Doane was Miss Emily Greenough, a native of Virginia. .Invitations have been Issued by Mrs. 11. H. Baldrlge and Mrs. F. A. Brogan for a luncheon to be given Thursday at the home of Mrs. Baldrlge for Mrs. Charles A. Hull; who leaves soon tor a European trip. Mrs. J. E. Baum will entertain at lunch con Tuesday In honor of Mrs. C. M. Wll belm, this being the first of a series of affairs Mrs. Baum will give. Friday even Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Haum will give a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. WUhelm. The young women of the Jean club will give a Hallowe'en party at their home, 2406 Harney street, Saturday evening. About eighty guests will be present. Regu lar Hallowe'en games, music and dancing will be the features of the entertainment Pleasures Past, The Omlkron club gave their opening dancing party last evening at Chambers. It was an enjoyable affair and well at tended. Mrs. Robert Gllmore entertained at lunoheon Thursday at the Hotel Rome. In the center of the table was a colonial basket filled with pink roses and ferns. Rose plate cards marked the covers for; Mrs. Robert Anglln, Mrs. Lamhofer, Mrs. Herbert Gates, Mrs. Brlggs, Mrs. W. T. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson of Sioux City, la., entertained at dinner Friday evening at the Hotel Rome. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Hurford, state president of the Women's Christian Temperance un ion, Mrs. Minnie Skinner of Cedar Rapids, Mrs. A. B. Hunt and Mrs. Fred Patterson, Previous to Mr. Euclid Martin's depar ture for California, Dr. Allison gave a stag dinner party at his home on South Thirty ninth street. Red meteor roses formed an attractive centerpiece for the table and those present were: Messrs Euclid Martin, IS. E. Bruce, C. H. Pickens, T. J. Mahoney, J. A. McShanel F. A. Nash, E. X. Andree son and Dr. Allison. Miss Ruth Latenser waa hostess at a matinee luncheon Saturday in honor of Miss Ruth Marie Tzschuck, who has re cently returned from a year abroad and Is the guest of the Mlssea. Irene and Bea trice Coad. American Beauty roses formed the decoration for the lunoheon table when covers were placed for eight. Following luncheon a box part(- was given to see Miss Cahlll at the Boyd. The alumnae members of -PI Bet Phi were entertained Saturday - afternoon at the home of Miss Branch, who was assisted by Mrs. W. L. Baughn and Miss Verne Stockdale. This was the first 'meeting for this season, and after the business session there waa a miscellaneous shower for Miss Mary Wadsworth of Council Bluffs, whose marriage to Glenn Reed, also of Council Bluffs, will take place in November. Those present were, Mesdamea, Bryce Crawford, V R. QouhV H. J.- Saunders, Council Bluffs; John Martin, W. O. Cox, C. A. Chapman, Council Bluffs; C. W. Sears, ?d)iu Lavelle-W. L.. Tetter, George John, ston, R. C. Craven, Nuelsen, W. L. Baughn. Mlssea, Jessla.. Nasop, .Jessie , . Pontius, Sayles; Council Bluffs; Alice Troxell, Mary Wadsworth, Gertrude Branch, Mlttle Pile, Council Bluffs; Katherlne Thomas, Henri etta Benedict, Margaret Phllllppl, Frances Gould, Pearl Fitzgerald, Verne Stockdale. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoye 'celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Friday ivening at their residence, 2010 Oak street. Many beautiful presents were received. The evening was spent with muslo, solos being rendered by Mrs. Guy Wright and Mr. Edward Morris. Instrumental music by Miss Ella Zlebarth. The guests In cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bridges and daughter, Edna Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wright, Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Strelti, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris and daughter, Nellie, Mr. and Mrs. A. Floerchlnger, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Vaow, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peterson and son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rosenberry, Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoye, M-;. and Mrs. J. L. Boyle and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Carter, Mr, and Mrs. John Hoye, Mr, and Mrs. John Johnson, 'Mrs. Sophia Franek, Mrs. Emily Zarp, Mrs. klildred Seldon, Mrs. Annie Hoye, Mrs. Minnie. Coufal, Miss I la Bridges, Miss EHa Zlebarth. Mr. Oscar Malatron, Mr. Frank Franek, Mr. Charles Lents. One of the new sewing clubs organized for the coming season is, "The Aid to the Nee.dy club" whose members will meet every other Thursday this winter and sew for charity. Mrs. J. C. Hancock is presi dent, Mrs. A. W. ' Riemer, treasurer, and Mrs. T. M- Ellis, secretary. The mem bers are: Mrs. E. B. Lumbeck, Mrs. W. Y. Nixon, Mrs. T. M. Ellla, Mrs. E. C. English. Mrs. J. W. Peck, Mrs. J. L. Rewey, Mrs. E. A." Knapp, Mrs. J. C. Han cock, Mrs. E. O. Ames, Mrs. A. W. Riemer, Mrs. F. M. Naylln, Mrs. 8. 8. Hartley. On Tuesday Mrs. J. L. Rewey gave a luncheon for the club at her home In Benson, when the decorations and favors were suggestive of Hallow'een. Fifteen were present. Thursday afternoon Mrs. 3. W. Peck of Dundee gave a luncheon for the members of the Aid to the Needy club. The mem- bers did sewing during the afternoon for the Child's Saving Institute and the Visit ing Nurses. Covers were laid for eighteen The first regular meeting will be at the home of Mrs. L. L. Hartley. 308 Capitol avenue, Thursday, November t. Wrddtaga aad Rnara vesaente. Mrs. Rebecca Robenson announces the engagement of her daughter, Zelda to Mr. Burt Polaky of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. J. Levin have Issued in vitations for the wedding of their daugh ter. Mis Dora Levlne. to Mr. Isaac Kats, which will take place Ootober St The engagement has been announced of Miss Zylphla Kane, daughter of Mrs. Emily E. Kane, to Mr. Hsnry H. Kruger. The wedding will take place In January. Mrs. Amelia Fenn ann'iunce tha engage ment of her daughter. Miss Mary Bingham Fenn to Mr. Cyrus Dean . Olover. The wedding will take place early In December. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Christie announce the engagement' of their daughter, Mlus Anna Christie, to Mr. Charles A. Weber, the wedding to take place the latter part of November. Mr. and Mr. A. R. Bemke, ISIS North Twenty-sixth street, South Omaha, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Edwin, to Mr. Thomas Moor. The wedding will take place la November. The wedding of Mis Irene Cole, daugh ter, pf Mr. and Mr. David Cole, and Mr. Charles Henry Wright will tak place Wednesday at th First Methodist church. A pretty feature of th ceremony will be th music, which will b. given by Mr. T. J. Kelly and the-entire choir of the First Methodist Episcopal church. The wedding of Mlsa Julia Newberry Higsinson. formerly of Omaha, daughter of Mrs. ftelma R. Melkle, and sister of Mm. Frank Worthlngton Lynch of Chi cago, to Mr. Richard Hamlin Hollen, Is to tak place Tuesday at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Lynch, 1160 East Fifty-first street, Chicago, and the newly married couple will be at honv after November 1 at 5234 Hlbbard avenue, Chicago. Prominent among the beautiful October weddings wss that of Miss Edna Keellne, daughter of Ml: and Mrs. George A. Kee llne, to Mr. Coprad E. Ppena, which was celebrated last evening at 8 o clock at Ft Paul's Episcopal church In Council Bluffs. Green and white made a pretty solor scheme for the decoration, palms, ferns and white chrysanthemums decorating the altar, and clusters of chrysanthemums were tied to the ends of ths pews. Mr. Slmms, organist of All Saints' church, pre sided at the organ and played the Lohen grin bridal chorus for the entrance of the wedding party and "Traumerel" during the ceremony. The ushers, Mr. Arthur Keellne, Mr. A. M. Jeffrey, Mr. John T. Stewart, Id., Mr. E. M. Fairfield and Mr. J. E. Buckingham, entered first. Miss Elisa beth Adair of Atlanta, Oa., maid. of honor, was the first of the bride's attendants and Miss Jean Ellwood of DeKalb, 111., came next. , They were gowned alike, In pale green chiffon over white satin, with trimmings of sliver and pearl. Mrs. Olenn C. Wharton was matron of honor and wore a stunning costume of white lace over white satin, with trimmings of silver and crystal. Each carrlod a garden hat filled with lilies of the valley and maiden hair fern. These were held by streamers of pale green tulle.. The bride walked with her father and was beautiful In her wed ding gown of white satin, with overdress of white chiffon silk entrains. A tunic effect was made of hand-embroidered white satin, with trimmings of real lace on the bodice yoke and sleeves. The long tulla veil was held in place with a wreath of lace and orange blossoms. The groom's gift was a bar pin of sapphires and dia monds, with a pendant of the same. The bride's bouquet was of white orchids and lilies of the vajley. The bride's gifts to her attendants were Jade pendants and ithe groom's gifts to the ushers were Jade scart pins. M. E. R. Puffer Of Chicago was best man and the marriage lines were read by Rev. T. J. Mackay, assisted by Rev. J ,W. Jones. Following the cere mony, a large reception waa given at the Grand hotel and the guests were received In the ball room, which was a bower of yellow blossoms and green foliage. Huge bowls of yellow chrysanthemums were placed at intervals, and roses, of wild smllax were also used in decoration. The supper room was trimmed with swansonla and ferns. The guests were received by Mr. and. Mrs, George Keellne and Mr, and Mrs. Spens and some of the members of the wedding party. Besides the members of the bridal party those assisting were: Mrs. E. P. Reed of. Chicago, Mrs. Hos klns of Chicago, Miss Phillips St Chicago, Mrs. Hawkins of Burlington, la.; Mrs. A. V. Klnsler, Mrs. Arthur Keellne, Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall, Mrs. A. J. Beaton, all of Omaha and from Council Bluffs; Mrs. August Bershern, Mrs. Spencer Smith, Mrs. Felt, Mrs. Frank Plnney. About WO cards were Issued for the reception. Mrs. George Keellne wore a handsome costume of embroidered white chiffon- ever mes sallne. The wedding reception being lield at the hotel, there was , no opportunity for the guests to see. the wedding gifts, so Mrs. Keellne will be at home informally Monday, Tuesday ' and Wednesday after noons, that they might call. Following the wedding recepttojt; last . evenln .Jr. and Mrs. Spena went lb the private car w hich awaited them and which was 'placed at their disposal by the officials .fit the Burlington, with which Air. Spens Is con nected. The bridal, party accompanied them as far as Omaha." Mr' an'd Mrs. Spens going. .on to Pan Francisco, where they will sail for UonoluluflH. I., and on their return the car. will again be ready for them. After January l Mr, an Mrs Spens will reside at the Clarinda at Thirtieth and Farnam streets. , LINCOLN'S FAMOUS ADDRESS Wayne MicVeagh'. Recollections ml Amerlea'a Most Remarkable Piece of Oratory. The November "Century" publishes a sketoh by Wayn MaoVeagh, giving his personal memories or the delivery of Lin coln's Gettysburg address, and of the Im pression it created. Part of his narrative follows: The address of Mr. Everett seemed to m then, as It has whenever I have read It since, perfectly adapted to the occasion, and exactly what such an oration ought to be. It was of necessity elaborate and long, because It Involved a complete Justi fication of the war then In progress and a graphic and detailed description of the battle which had been so recently fought where we were standing; but it was eminently scholarly and eloquent; th classic product of a mind familiar with th masterpieces of all oratory, ancient and modern; and at its conclusion I think every Intelligent person who heard it must have felt most favorably Impressed with the manner in which th duty Imposed upon Mr. Everett had been discharged. At Its close, as I remember, there was a short Interval of music, and then Mr. Lincoln was presented, as only to accept. In a few formal words,- the cemetery In behalf of the nation. As he came forward. he seemed to me, and I waa sitting near to him, visibly to dominate the scene, and while over his plain' and rugged counten ance appeared to settle a great melancholy, It was somehow lightened as by a great hope. As he began to speak I Instinct ively felt that the occasion was taking on a new grandeur, as of a great moment In history, and then there followed, In slaw and vary Impressive and far-reaching ut terance, the words with which the ?iole world has long been familiar. As each word was spoken, it appeared to me so clearly fraught with a message not only for us of his day, but for the untold gen erations of men, that before the concluded I found myself Dossessed by a reverential awe for Its complete Justification of .th great war he was conducting, a If en ducted, as In truth It was. in the interest of mankind. Surely at that moment he Justified the inspired portraiture of Lowell: Great captains, with their guns and drums, Disturb our Judgment for the hour, But at last silence comes; These all aie gone, standing like a tower,' Our children shall behold his fame. The kindly earnest, brave, foraeelng man, 8ag.u Um, patient, dreading pram., not blame, New birth of our new soil, the first American. And now comes the only Inexplicable part of this statement. I waited until the distinguished guests who wished to do so had spoken to him, and then I said to him with great earnestness, "You have mad an Immortal address." To which he quickly replied: "Oh, you must not say that. You must not be ex travagant about it " Other then cam around him, and I did not sea him again until on the train on our way home. He was suffering from a sever headache, and lying down In the drawing room, with his forehead bathed In cold water. He had sent for me, as I knew, to renew our talk of the day before, but I could not restrain my self from saying to hlra: "You did not Ilk what I aatd this morning about your address, and I have thought It carefully over, and I can only say that th words you spoke will live with the land' lan guage. He answered: "You ar mor extrava- i r 7 k St rr Cloaks, Suits 1 i-i Tk r jr ' New stocks of womens's outer gar ments just received, fresh and crisp from the makers, and embodying all the latest and niftiest style tendencies Shor oa Suite The newest of the new, in superbly tailored suits, has a 26-inch coat with long roll collar or Rus;ian front effects. We have them at $29.50, $35 and $45 New Three-Psoce Suits Many exclusive new models to show. Beautiful dresses with capes or coats to match. Special show ing this week, at GO aodl $7S Hudson-Fulton Capes New York's most popular street capea now beinrr shown at the "Elite." One particularly attractive modal of fine broadcloth, lined with contrasting colors of red, green and gray; QIC fl'fl on sale at , i) lu.UU Fascinating In the new Russian front effects, with pleated sides and made in six different shades of two-tone wide wale diagonals; QOQ Cfi on sale Monday at V & u . u U Choice Furs of Mink, Lynx, Fox and all honest value and fair dealing our furs.- . . uuiik Mm alCTTIC MlRRISflN'ft 4-DAY HAI COLOR. It It the only entirely tuccmful tnd satisfactory artparinon tor m uurpu.o. Slmpl HsrmleM Certain. Sold for 20 yarn, rsoommendsd and used with tllctlon by thousanss. Contains no load, sulphur or othsr harmful Ingredient. If "dy." and "rttorrs" have disappointed you, try this. It novsr falls. $1.00. At all first-class druggists and SHXBMAJr MeOOH1TSIi& PSTTO CO Cor. leth and Douglas St., Omaha. Owl Drag Co., iota av Kamsy, Omaha. gant than ever, and you are the only person who has auch a misconception of what I said; but I did not send for you to talk about my address, but about more Important matter." I had told him on the way from Wash ington that I should be obliged to leave him at Hanover ' Junction . on th return Journey to keep a professional engagement of Importance; and It was probably for that reason that he sent for me so soon after leaving Gettysburg. W then dis cussed at some length th matter he wished to talk over, and I shortly after ward left the train and returned to Phila delphia. .' . I looked at the next day' newspapers with some eagerness, and was greatly sur prised to find no such adequate recognition a I thought due to his address; and yet I could not persuad myself that I had really exaggerated Its true character. SURELY THISJS HOT STUFF Meat im Itolllua- Mills Working la Trniprratura of 3CUB Degrees. If th medical record were not authority for the stifment, It would not be easy to bt-lleve that some of the employes of rolling mills work In a temperature which at times attains the height of 236 degree Fahren heit So Intense Is the heat that it occa sionally ignites the workman's clothing, In spite of frequent saturation with water. A comparatively new disorder, which the men call "mill cramps," has appeared among the employes, who are often strick en with Intense pain while at work, the at tack lasting from one to fuur hours, but attended with no serious after conse quences. A learned physician who has been Inves tigating th "cramps" can ascribe no ade quate cause except exposure to extreme heat! As If roastlnr alive were not quite enough to produce symptom far worse than cramps. The victims, however, re cover from th attacks unless th heart Is weak, and return to their inferno appar ently as strong as ever, thus tending to confirm th old saying that a man can get used to anything. If one can exist, and even put forth extrem muscular exertion, with the thermometer at 2.15, why Is not life possible at a much higher tempera ture? And where I the limit T It sema to be a matter of "getting used to it." Boston Glob. Tskiaar Time Oat. Rnabottom was a roofer. H was en gaged on a Mockle street house. One day, as he was lunching, h wa heard to glv a yU of pain. "What's th matter, RoebettomT" a car penter asked. I got a n&i in my iooi, me rouiw an swered. 'Well, why don't you pull It outT" said the carpenter. "What! In my dinner hour?" yelled Roe- bottom reproachfully. Philadelphia Kecurd. H dJSiJtT FAKNAM ST. and 1 . New Cloak s reliable furs; ' Our: reputation for is a guarantee of the reliability of EBB This la th milk yon hav beard so muob. about Prlo UHe per qt.. -Distributed only by THE ALAMITO SANITARY DAIRY CO., 1818 rftrnam at. Phones. Sour 411 A 4411 Dresses This Week to be the Greatest Week that our millinery department has ever seen. Note the prices andcome in early. Pattern Hats $5.00 and Up. $2.00 and $1.50 Children's Hats 50c and Up. OUR AIM IN HAIR GOODS: Highest Quality at Lowest Prices Our 40-Inch braid, strictly first quality hair A specialty, now, at $12.00 Auto Nets, 2 for , 25 iF M. SCHADELL 1R22 Douglas Street. DISTRIBUTED CO Q i O o 25 Famous Yakima Apple Orchards DISTRIBUTED TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE SMITII-KL1NG LAND CO. CKNTUAL BV1LDINO HKA1TLK, WASIL ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES LEFT. WRITE TODAY. We Own and Control 7,986 Acres of Irrigated Fruit Lands 0 25 ORCHARDS BUY FURS TODAY I will aell, for one week, this beautiful Brook Mink set, for S16.SO . ... . i . Made from prime No. 1 skin Skinner satin Regular retail value $25.00. Hat Hand to match. If , ordered with set f Out-of-town customers send for descriptive booklet No. 4. II Iw J X , , m at , . a aa im pi i.nnnc ni iiooniv m UAMtK JkJB UUUil . U M. ' W . Cut Prices Ask ns for th new thing la Toilet Ooods, Soaps, rsrfoms, yowdcrs, to. W ha tbem. OBCS HOBDAY rUCSII 60o Allen's Janice Powder ,.89o KOo Plnaud's Comtesse Powder B9o IBo De Mlrldor Cream .10 BOo La Jeune Powder 39o I5o Ha nltol Preparation, wa sell every day at la Bee our assortment of Toilet Waters at BSo 26o Holmes' Frastllla 14o 2 60 Daggett & Itamsdell' Cold Cream, and 25c Daggett & Ram d sir Soap, both Monday for a So Special Mai of rrfnme Monday. Your choice of six different iOo per fumes at 26c per ounce. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG COMPANY , Cor. leth aad Soar St. OWl DRUG CO., Oor. lata and Xarny at. mm lining. Jill