'JUL UUA11A SUN DAI BUih: MA hAimU , lJld.
.1 13
Hayes-Ringwalt Bridal Party
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
Annu
39th
Clnb M retinas.
MONDAY Meeting of the Persian his
tory clans at J0.30 o'ctock In the public
library. Meeting of the social science
department of the Omaha Woman's club
w!t5cIock ln F,ub moms.
TUESDAY-MertlnR of the oratory de
partment of tho Oniaha Woman's club
?tiSJ,d, of Mr- neilA ,n nord Theater
lmlldlnK at 10 o'clock. MeetlnK of the
current topics depaxtmont of the Omaha
Woman s club at 2:13 o'clock. Meeting
or the. young woman's class In Euro
pean history at 7-.- o'clock In public
library. MeetlnK of the South Omaha
Woman a club at 2:30 o'clock at Lllbrary
Meeting of Prairie Park Needle
craft club nl club house at 2:3) o'clock.
Meeting of the North Side Mothers'
Culture club at tho home of Mrs. Park,
street, at 2:30 o'clock.
WTCDNKaDAY-Meetlng of the Book club
nt the home of Mrs. O. II. Hromo at 10
o clock. Annual business meeting of
the Needlework guild at tho Klret Con
gregatlonal church at 10 o'clock. Meet
ing of the Dundee Woman's club at the
home of Mrs. U. A. Benson at 2.J0
o clock. Meeting of the Omaha branch
t e. omen'B Christian Temperance
union In assembly room of the Young
IV omen s Christian association. All day
meeting of tho Frances Wlllard Wo
!nn.8 Christian Temperance, union at
Child Saving Institute. Meeting of the
Omaha Society of Klne Arts at 10
.?,?,,?.J1.""! Publlc library.
THURSDAY Meting of the art depart
ment of the Omaha Woman's club nt 10
o clock at club rooms. Meeting of the
muilo department of tho Omaha Wo
man s club at 2:15 o'clock nt club rooms.
Meeting of the decorative art class In
tho lecture, room of tho public library
at 7 o clock. Meeting of the Junior
b""anch pf the Society of Kino Arts at
in o clock at public library. Meeting of
the Wycha Story Tellers' lenguo at t
o clock nt public library.
FRIDAY -Meeting of the French depart
ment or the Omann Woman's club at
flub rooms at 10 o'clock. Meeting ot
tho T rench history class In the lecture
room of t.ie public library at 10:30
?r . of the West Omaha
Motherc Culture club nt the home of
Mi.R V.01'"1' 6,0 Nort" Forty-flrst
street. Meeting of the Anthony leaguo
pf Benson nt the home of Mrs. Z. T
Mndsey at 2:C0 o'clock.
HE Anthony league Is the
nowly-forincU suffrage society
of Benson and Mrs. Z. T.
Llndsey has been elected
president of the organisation.
The name of tho lrnt-un Is In
I
the memory of Susan B. Anthony, who
wus one of .the noted suffragists of the
country and did much for tho cause.
Mrs. Mndsey Is chairman of Douglas
county and went as u delegate from tho
Benson, league to the state convention,
which was held In Lincoln last week.
Other officers of the club aro: Mrs. C.
A. Tracy, vlco president; Mrs. C. It.
Ifotchklss, secretary-treasurer. Tho
league will meet Friday nt the homo of
Mrs. Lindsay, who will give a roport of
the annual meeting of the state associa
tion. Tho social science department of tho
Omaha Woman's club will meet Monday
Afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the club
rooms, under the leadership of Mrs.
Frances Follansbee. Tho subject of the
meeting will be the Juvenile court and
will be discussed by representatives of
the court. All Interested ate cordially
Invited (o attend.
The current topics department of the
Omaha Woman's club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock ln the club
room. Mrs. C. Vincent, leader of the
department, will lead a discussion of the
current events And Mrs. It. E. MoKelvy
will have charge of the parliamentary
drill.
The art department of the Omaha
Woman's club will meet Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock ln the club rooms. Mrs.
P. 8. Swlck will be the leader of the
morning and the subject will be Nicho
las Poussln and his work.
The oratory department of the Omaha
"Woman's club will meet Tuesday at the
studio of Mr. Ileed ln the Boyd theater
building.
The French department of the Omaha
Woman's club will meet Friday morning
at the club rooms, under the leadership
of Dr. Kathleen O'Conner, with Miss May
Mahoney as teacher.
The musical department of the
Woman's club will meet Thursday after
noon, November 13, at 2:15, when the
following program, under the direction
of Mtsa Helen Sadllek, will be glren:
Paper Modern German Composers....
"In Melner lielmath" inidaoh
"Waldelnsamkelt" .. Reger
"Lied der Qlawaze" Welngartner
Miss Cora Schwarti.
Concerto in O Minor Max Bruoh
(a) Adagio.
(b) Finale: Allegro Energloo.
Louis Schnauber.
Trauma" Wagner
"Das Kraut Vergssenhelt"...von Fle'.lU
"My Love Is a Weaver" Hlldach
Miss Huth Ganson.
"Bettler-Llebe" Bungert
"Morgen-Hymne" Henschel
"Fruhllngsllcd" ..von Flelltz
Miss Cora Schwartz.
Magic Fire Scene from "Walkuro"....
Wagner-Brassin
Henry Ixts, Jr.
Accompanists
Mrs. E. H. Zabrlskle and Miss
Helen Sadllek.
Mrs. Kdward Phalen, Hi North Thirty
eighth street, will entertain the Litera
ture department of the Omaha Woman's
club at a kenslngton at her home on
Wednesday. November 1, at 2 o'clock.
The Persian history class will meet
Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock In ihe
lecture room of the public library.
The Omaha Society of Fine Arts will
meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock In
the lecture room of the publlc library.
Mrs. W. II. Hancock will be the leader
of the morning and the study of German
painting will be continued.
The Book club will meet Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
II. C. Brome, under the leadership of
Mrs. Ida M. Hanchett.
The French history class will meet Fri
day morning at 10:30 o'clock ln the lec
ture room of the public library.
The Wyche Story Tellers' league will
meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock ln
the lecture room of the public library.
The subject will be Liberty and Ameri
can legends wil be told. Miss Abagall
Manning will be the leader and will le
assisted by Miss Coleman, Miss Hogan
and Mrs. W. P. Kelly.
The West Omaha Mother's club will
hold Its regular meeting on Friday, No
vember 4 at 2:30 p. in., at the home of
Mrs. It. C, Dozler, 610 North Forty-first
street. The members will answer to roll
call with the Beatitudes. The lesson for
the afternoon will be "Girls." Following
Is the program: Paper. "The Walls We
Build Between our Girls and a Self-Re-Utnt,
Purposeful and Brave Life," by
PRESIDENT OF THE OMAHA
NEEDLEWORK GUILD.
Mrs. P. T. Barber; vocal solo, Mrs.
James Corr; paper, "The Teachings of
Miss Alcott's 'Little Women,' " by Mrs.
J. A. Hamilton. Discussion of papers led
by Mrs. W. P. MeUger. Instrumental
duet by Mrs. P. F. Bonorden and Mrs,
Blaine Truesdcll.
The South Omaha Woman's club will
met Thursday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock
ln library hall. Mrs. Charles Oliver will
be leader and the program will consist of
stereoptlcon views of American mural
artists such as Edwin Abbey, John La
Forge and Edwin Blashfleld.
The evolution of decorative art class
will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock
ln the publlo library.
The young womena' class in European
history will meet Tuesday evening at
7:S0 ln the lecture room of the publlo li
brary. The Dundee Woman's club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home o
Mrs. E. A. Benson at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Sypo will be the leader, and Mrs. J, J.
Uncle Sam Provides Homes for Hungry
(Continued from Page One.)
hand to Judge James W." Wttten. govern
ment agent In charge of the drawing.
Many a man's chances went fluttering
through the tiny white fingers of these
innocent children, who, by clutching one
envelope or the other could have thrown
the tide of fortune 'from Missouri to
Maine; from Dakota to Texas. N Happy
the man who does not know that his Is
the envelope touched by the fingers and
then allowed playfully to drop back to
the great white pile! Happy the human
race that cannot foretell probabilities
that cannot fathom tho philosophy of
chance!
Somehow In this reckless Juggling of
chances, the envelope containing the
name of Albert U. Culton of North Platte
remained ln the fingers of one ot the
girls. His wns tho twentieth number
drawn. He was the first Individual of
North Platte to draw a number. As tho
crowd In the hall was largely made up
of North Platte peoplo, they gave him
a thundering cheer, Little did ho know
of his fortune, or of the applause his
friends gave him, for he Is a Union
Pacific conductor, and was at that mo
ment speeding on the train somewhere
between Denver and North Platte,
Yes, fcomecwe telephone his good wife
at once. Baby Irene, three months old, was
cooing ln her basket beside the cook stove
and Mrs. Culton was baking pies. She
snatched the baby to her breast, and
whlapered softly; "Now we will take
papa off the road, and he shall stay
with us nights."
FTUyids came In to talk with her about
it. Baby Irene cooed; Mm. Culton re
joiced; and the pies burned until the
kitchen was blue with smoke. But what
are pies to a section of Nebraska land?
1 Soon the name of Mias Cora Anderson
Miss.Mary ftingwulij
Dodds will tell the story of the poem of
Cld. The assistants are Misses Olive
Ferguson, M. Sliver, Zora Shields and
Mrs. Joseph Polcar.
The Frances Wlllard branch of the
Women's Christian Temperance union
will meet Wednesday at the Child Bav
ing Institute at 0 o'clock for an all day
meotlng. All members aro requested to
bring thimbles and scissors and their
lunch. Tho society will sew for the insti
tute that day.
The North Side Mothers' club will hold
Its open meeting with Mrs. Park, 2681
Evans street, on Tuesday, November 11,
at 2 o'clock.
The following program will be given:
Paper Modern Civilisation of Ceylon.
Mrs. Kent -
Sketch from Wagner's operas
Mrs. Latham.
Instrumental selection...
Recreation for fifteen minutes
Paper What Every Mother Should
Know
Mrs. Gilbert
Child Songs -
Margaret Barr.
Short Talk Value of Physical Exer
cise for Growing Girls
Dr. Lynch.
Reading Selected
Miss Roys.
"Association Day" will be observed at
tho Young Women's Christian associa
tion at the vesper service at 4:30. Miss
Strong, general secretary of this associa
tion, will briefly review the history of
tho association movement from Its be
ginning In 1834. Throughout her talk
there will be tableaux and "living pic
tures" Illustrating the various phases of
tho organization. There will be attrac
tive special music. Miss Brandon will
be hOHtess at the social hour following
the service. Light refreshments will be
served and girls will have every oppor
tunity to meet our young women and
make new friends among them.
The week beginning November 9 Is tho
one set apart by the world's committee
of the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation as the time for prayer for young
vromen in all parts of the world. The
Omaha association will observe the week,
opening It with an Illustrated history of
the Y'oung Women's Christian associa
tion. Tho closing service of the week
will be a missionary address on Novem
ber 16.
Dr. Mattie L. Arthur will repeat her
course of lectures on sex-hygiene, begin
ning Thursday evening, November IS.
These are given at the request of, and
for the benefit of the publlc school teach-
of Sutherland, Neb. That ! twenty
miles from North Platte. There were
many In the auditorium who knew her
and again a cheer went up as No. 25 fell
to her. Kind friends ot once called her
up by telephone. In five minutes she
had discussed the pros and cons of home
steading with her parents.
"I will not go unless they go with me."
the said.
"Well, if you think it Is best." said
her father, John D. Anderson, "we will
all move out on the claim. If you are
determined to take it up we will go with
you and stay the time out" And Mr.
Anderson was agreed, so they oil sat
down to a smoking hot dinner and specu
lated on the future of their, ranch life.
Miss Anderson was formerly a teacher
at Sutherland.
Omaha fared well In the drawing.
There was no Omaha crowd at the draw
ing, however, so there was little cheer
ing for the lucky names of the Nebraska
metropolis. The first number to fall to
an Omaha man was No. 7, which went
to Albert Erlckson, 4000 Grand avenue.
The next was No. 39, to Don Droutt, IMS
South Twenty-second street. Then came
Bertha Thoelecke. 4114 Franklin street
"with No. 49. Out of the first 1,000 names
drawn nearly fifty Omaha people were
among the winners.
This was the first land lottery con
ducted In the state of Nebraska. A totol
of 400,000 acres of land thus passes from
the federal government into the hands of
'homesteaders. Ninety-four quarter sec
tions of this land lying in the Niobrara
military reservation Is nppraUed land
and will have to be paid for by the set
tlers who drew the numbers at the rate
at which It is appraised by tho govern
ment appraisers. The rest of the land
In the Niobrara reserve and ln the for
est reserve will be given to the winning
STATE PRESIDENT OF THE FED
ERATED WOMAN'S CLUBS.
era of the city. There are six lectures,
and they will occur each following
Thursday at 8 o'clock.
The Omaha branoh of the Women's
Christian Temperance union will hold its
regular meeting 1c the assembly room ot
tho Young Women's Christian association
Wednesday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. Mrs.
W. C. Graham, delegate to the national
convention, will give a report of the meet
ing. Tho Book club will meet Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. O. 1L Brome. 4102 Izard street
Land Seekers
settlers, who will pay the filing fee of
$14 and live on the land a total of twenty-one
months, or soven mopths each
year for three consecutive years.
Judge James W. Wltten, superintendent
of the opening and sale of government
lands, has conducted many, openings like
this. He Is a veteran In the business of
opening lucky envelopes and annouctng
winners. Tens of thousands of hungry
land seekers has he gazed upon In the
past seven years. Back In 1900 he opened
a strip of Oklahoma land which was
sold to the highest bidder Since that
day he has presided at seventeen open
ings of government land, and twenty
four sales. In the course of these open
ings he has dispensed between 8,000,000
and 10,000,000 acres of government land.
In opening the Oklahoma land for
sale to the highest bidder ho received the
record prlco for one section of land. One
of the sections he sold there brought the
government S712.0U0. It had been laid out
Into town lots and was sold that way
That Is tho section on which today
stands the town of Lawton.
Ripe with experience In observing land
seekers and their behavior and conduct,
Judge Wltten Is of the opinion that prop
erty does the average man no good. "Die
matter of acquiring property," he says,
"is a matter of Instinct Those who are
bom to acquire and hold property,
usually get it early In life. There are
many others who could not hold prop
erty two weeks If it were given to them.
If I had 110,000.000 given to me tomor
row, I wouldn't have any of It left
ln ten years. I would have left only the
pleasant memory of having owned lots
of property and having shown my friends
a good time. But with some people it
seems to be natural to acquire and hold
property, and giving property to some
others dMi not help them much."
ATTRACTING SCORES OF BUYERS
If you contemplate purchasing a Piano, don't fail to investigate this wonderful
Piano opportunity. Every ono as perfect as tho day it left tho factory, just out of tho
boxos and ready for your selection. They ropresent tho greatest value that wo have
over been able to offer tho piano-buying public of Omaha. If you wxvnt ono of theso
superb instruments you will havo to act quickly. It'B your only chance to got a
Brand New Upright
$350.00
Piano for
$239
Buy now for Chrlstinaa. Co mo in and make your
8CK .... Ulauj U. lUluui.'Ux, ltl) tk HUtull U.poMlt
and secure ono of theso magnificent instruments
while you can snvo over $100,00. We'll deliver
the l'lnno when you say so. Christmas evo if you
deslro It, but don't neglect your opportunity.
Our used Piano departuiont still shows qulto a
it means absolute cloaranco before tomorrow night,
at a low cost you can't afford to buy elsewhere un
the eight bargains listed below,
A. HOSPE CO.
1513 Douglas St.
OMAHA
Dry Gleaning Adds Life
to Soiled Clothes
More cloth en aro worn out
by SOU, than by WBAlu. Dirt,
grease and germs It' allowed
to remain ln your garments will
soon rot the fibre and you
wondor why they wear out so
quickly.
Dry cloanlng removes It all,
from the sheerest silk dress to
tho heaviest overcoat, without
the loast Injury to fibre, color
or trimming.
Every garment that la prop
erly dry cleaned and pressed
will woar enough longor to
more than pay for tho clean
ing. Hundreds of people In
Omaha and vicinity havo
proven this to be true and now
send tholr clothes to tho
cleaner as regularly as they
send out their laundry.
With the lorgost and best equip
ped plant ln the state and sixteen
years' experlenco back of us wo
should do GOOD WOIIK, We think
we do. Try us.
Our auto delivery service
reaches all parts of Omaha, Koulli
Omaha and Dundee. Just use tho
'phone.
The Pantorium
"flood Cleaners and Dyers."
lfilO-17 Jones Ht. Doug. 008.
IIOTHLS.
J, W. girjU, President ana Manage
O. W. sTIWAXT, Asst. Manager
EOUXX OJLOWUrr, Secretary
Hotel Snapp
AB80IifTKI,Y FIKK PKOOF
Modern, Thoroughly Equipped
Mineral Bath Department in Hotel
MAX MEIX)Y, Manager.
Excelsior Springe, Mo.
The Karlsbad of America
DISEASES CUBED I
RHEUMATISM, CONSTIPATION,
1NDIOE8TION, DISEASES OP
STOMACH AND LIVEH;
KTONEY, BLADDER AND PROS
TACIC DISORDERS;
URIC ACID POISONING.
Correspondence solicited. Rooms
reserved by wire. Further partic
ulars on application.
ANO SA
"I fi Th Coupon Is fl f"
Iv Worth Ten lollars I U
We will aoc.pt this coupon J tut tht same as cash,
as a 910 payment on any one of the new instruments
on sale now. Bring it in with yon whin yon come.
This la our only way of cheoklnjr np the remits of
our aayartlslag and we are willing to pay yon fox
you trouble by allowing yon this liberal alsoount.
Good on Out-of-Town Purchases
$1.25
Fir Week
Is all that you
have to pay on
this instrument
after you have
-paid your first IS
down. No extras of
any kind; no in
terest o h a r g s
add.
FINAL CLEARANCE OF USED
number of high grado Instruments priced so low that
If you are looktug for an Ideal practlco Instrument
til you havo neon those offerings. For Instance, note
HaUtt ft 3a via Up-
right, now
accCamaion Up
right, bow
Kingsbury Up
right, bow
OUT-OF-TOWN BUYKHS:
Living out of town does not prevent your taking
advantage of this great offer. Bend today for full
particulars of these superb Instruments, together
with bargain list of used pianos and player pianos.
V guarantee satisfaction or your money promptly
refunded.
Supreme Styles
Quality Tailoring
Excellent Fabrics
Have made Kneotcr garments the
choice of Omaha's discriminating
women for years.
Tho new fall and winter styles are
charming, and at my shop you will
find only tho very newest creations.
$40 to $75
T -
It will be a pleasure to show you.
L. KNEETER S
out) Mount lutn Htreeu
I will make up costumes of own
goods if desired.'
Special Notice!
We accepted the offer of a prominent New York
manufacturer of women's dresses and purchased his
entire stock, an unusually large one, made from
strictly all wool serges, corduroys, silk messalines,
poplins, etc. for spot cash.
These goods aro all in new, desirable styles,
nicely trimmed and well made, and we will put them
on sale Monday, Nov. 10, at a price positively less
than, the worth of materials from which they are
made, or even cost of making' 3.95.
Call and examine what a real bargain means,
even if you do not care to purchase at this time.
HAYDEN BROS.
Patented Teeth,
SrBW X3 EXT All
wou.
DR. TODD
Offlcs, 403 Brand. Is
UNSANITAItY
HOTELS.
HOTEL FLANDERS
133-137 Wwt 47th St., New York Oity
JUST OPT lEOiBWATt
The rlaht kind of Jiotel In the rlrht locality. In the h.art of the the
ater dlstriot and sdjadent to the shopping- centers. Posltirely fire-proof.
Excellent cuisine and an exceptional orchestra. A large addition lust com
puted, containing- library, grill and bllVard hall.
Handsomely Furnished Rooms, Private Bath,
$1.60 PER DAY UPWARD.
Frera Grand Central Station, cara marked "Broadway" without tranartrj
Pennsylranla Station. Tth Ave. cara without transfer.
Booklet upon request.
H. R. SHARES, PROP.
rt
FREE
We give you the privi
lege ot trying this piano
tor SO days In your own
home. If at the expiration
of that time you decide not
to keep the piano we will
take It buck and refund
every cent that you have
Said us. thus giving a 30
ay trial absolutely free.
We give with even' one of
these pianos an elegant
nenrf, stool and Instruction
book and we deliver free
to any home within 25
miles of our store.
PIANOS
frn I Craaer Up
wvv
right, now
$69
$79
St.lnb.rg Up- 17 K
rUrht. now 1 U
right, now
XlmbaU Up
right, now..
$195
SANITARY
