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Last Satarday morning an informal
daveing party waa given by the Phi
Kappa Pai'a to the N. N. N.'e in Turp
ih'a dancing academy.
Dentist Hill, over Miller k Paine.
Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Keefer enter-
1 a few friends at dinner on Wed-
TH COUktElt
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lie. W. W. Hindman has gone to
Kariatt to visit her parents.
Mrs. A. E. Becker of Omaha is the
gaest of her sister, Mrs. A. G. Davis.
Mr. add Mrs. C. . Yates gave a din
ner' party Thuysday night.
lira. Irving Cbapin entertained the
L-. A-. O. F. dab on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. M. T. Riordan entertained a few
friends informally Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Irving G. Chapin entertained in
formally last evening.
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"JENNESS MJXLER"
SHOES MEAN FOOT
COMFORT.
In a recent lecture on
dress improvement Mrs.
Jenness Miller said: "I
have had shoes made to
order at exorbitant pri
ces by leading1 custom
shoe makers in America
and in London, and the
only shoe yet made that
is shaped on purely ana
tomical principles is the
shoe that now bears my
name."
We are the sole agents
for these perfect shoes
for women for this city.
None any finer at any
price. Only $3.50.
Extra quality $5.
MAYER BROS.,
112-122 Tenth Street.
Eve I'm Borry to go, Adam.
Adam So' am I; but still our stay
hare hasn't been altogether fruitless.
Sulpho-Sallne Sanitarium, Cor. I4tti adI
All Kinds of Baths Scientific Masseurs. A Deep Sea Pool, 50x142 feet.
Shaving Hairdressinff. Drs. Everett, Managing- Physicians.
II Ml
I AiAwjw-Ka-cft Aiaink sTfcsTvH'T"
but when you buy or sell
VAN ANDEL,THE SECOND HAND DEALER!
132 South Tenth St. Phone 581.
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Strangers in Omaha are invited to visit our store and inspect the grea i
5 VARIETY OP FANCY GOODS. CHINA AND TOYS, J
Tin the entire west. Exposition souvenirs in great variety. Don't forget the X
place.
) HARDY'S, V
Z lCSlO and S21, Douglas St., Omaha. 7
Our
FALL SHOES
of
09 and 4I3.SO
ARE THE BEST
Try them.
X
1043 O Street.
LIFE.
Friendly it stands, yon Inn upon the plain,
And keen the lamps bum through the cryp
tic night.
How jocund sound the voices, and how
bright
The cheer, how warm the housing from
the rain!
The traveller once arrived forgets the long,
Blank journey leading thither; all the dim,
Mysterious days are nothing now to him,
Seated amidst the food and wine and song.
But when, the reckoning paid, his comrades
fled;
He steps upon the road and moves away,
His soul is puzzled sore he cannot say
What Inn it was, or by whom tenanted.
Richard Burton in The Cosmopolitan.
I have had three unfortunate love
affairs.
What were they?
My first love entered a convent and
tny second married another man.
And your third?
My third? Oh! she is now my wife.
WEBSTER
MIMIIMMIMIIIMHIMIMMI
stoves or furniture see
MUSICAL MENTION.
Musicians are anticipating a great
treat in the appearance of Mme. Bloom
field Zeialer. She has jmt returned
from her triumphs in Europe.
The great exposition organ will be
placed in the chapel during the JChrist
maa vacation where it will be the pride
and joy of the university for many
years to come.
The next recital of the university
school of music will be given by students
at the chapel on Wednesday evening
next. All are cordially invited. The
hour is eight o'clock and the doors will
be closed during the performance of the
pieces.
Now that the exposition is over the
Omaha papers are willing to give Mr.
Kimball a email portion of the credit
for the magnificent music provided dur
ing the month of June, and in the same
article some of the difficulties are referred
to which he encountered with those
connected with the department of
music. The World-Herald of last Sun
day says: "Innes was hot because Tom
Kelly ordered the band out of the Audi
torium to play in the open air when the
thermometer waa below freezing.
Now that the exposition is over it
saems as if a review of the music was
absolutely necessary, as the outside
world will look upon the last five
months as really a sample of what
Omaha can stand in the way of musica
culture. The exposition started out
with a brilliant month of music June
was a musical fete tit for the whole
country to visit and enjoy. There was
the Thomas orchestra and the Marino
band under Santelman. Some of the
finest soloists of the country sang and a
number of great oratorios were given.
That they were appreciated by the wild
and wooly west was evidenced by the
large audiences which paid to hear them.
- - - -J
During the summer months, as was
to be expected, the music dropped down.
There were half a dozen bands of 6 mall
caliber and the exposition chorus sang
their old songs and hymns. Better was
not expected.
But with the advent of cool weather
something different was expected. It
was supposed that new hymns might
have been learned by the chorus and
a few new songs added to the repertoire.
But they were not.
It was also expected that the last
month would equal the first in musical
splendor. It did not.
There were no great oratorios, no ad
vent of musical societies from other
cities. Nothing was heard except .the
exposition chorus in its "Nearer My
God to Thee" and "Annie Laurie."
Both are good tunes, but people grow
tired of them."
The time has come to lay
in your WINTER'S COAL
and wood. See Gregory,
corner Eleventh and O, be
iore buying.
GREAT
ROCK
ISLAND
ROUTE
Low rates on our personally conducted
tourist excuisions.
Leave Omaha every Friday via Colo
rado Springs and Scenic Route.
These excursions cars are attached to
fast passenger trains and their popu
larity is evidence that we offer the best.
Write fjr handsome itinery which
gives full information and new map,
sent free. For complete information,
rates and berth reservations, see your
local ticket agent or address E. E. Mac
Leod, A. G. P. A., Topeka, Kan.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. G.
Ch?-go, 111.
P. A.
Student Suppose a burglar should
break into a lawyer's house and get off
with some of his stuff.
Professor It is a suppoeable case.
Student Could the burglar be con
victed of receiving stolen goods?
HI