davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

Pearl Buttons; regular price, 80
dozen; $3.50 to 10, 20.
Trimming Department..
Kings Cotton; all numbers; black and
white; $3.50 to IL, spool, 10.
,....e@ Notion Department.. -
Mems Negligee Shirts; the well-known
"Elgin'' dollar brand, union made;
$3.50 to IL, special, each, 59c.
Mems Socks; in blacks, tans, mixtures
and fancy colors; values to 25c pair;
$3.50 to IL, special, Sc. .- -
Men 8 Furnishings.
Imported Etched Thin Table Tuua-
blers; $3.50 to -, special each, So.
Glass Water Pitchers; 15c regularly;
$3.50 to 10, special, SO. .<stsst
Glassware-Baseme
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
At these uncommonly low prices we i

cravenette Coats;. variety Of styles
in women g Cravenette Goats; all
colors; regular $1,000 and $3.50
values; $3.50 to IL, special, 1878.
$500 Walking Skirts $3.50 to IL,
each 1923
es@ 1877. Second Floor. - r.
American Pocket Cutlery; Stag and
Ebony, handles; regular price, 35c;
$3.50 to IL, special, loo. u )
Outlery-Basement. ....y
Women's Combination Suits; Jersey
Ribbed, Fleece Lined; SOC quality;
$3.50 to IL, special, 29c. -,
a.. Knit Underwear. .....::-.
women's Ribbed Cotton Stockings;
worth up to 25c; $3.50 to IL, special,
lie. Hosiery Department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

Mussed Handkerchiefs-All the left
over lots from the holiday rush.
Women's plain white hemstitched,
Sc qualities; $3.50 to II, special 21ac
Mems and Women's Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs; Sc and Loo qualities;
: $3.50 to IL, special, DC.
Mems and Women's All Linen
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; 1870
and 15c qualities; $3.50 to IL, special,
Sc. s,
. Handkerchief Department.
Warm Gloves and Mittens that were
1910 and 15c a pair; $3.50 to IL,
special, Sc.
Csc to $50 qualities; $3.50 to IL, special,
pair, 15c.
SOC and soc quals., $3.50 to IL, Csc
Arcade. ~. .,..,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
New Wells.

"A great many new styles; all pure
silk with chenille dots; black,
white and all good colors. Made
to sell for 25c to SOC 17IL -
I'd. Saturday s price. II I2C
French Chenille Dotted Wells; III
syds. long; beautiful new weaves;
black, white, brown, navy and
high colors. Imported to sell for
soc, 75c and 800, here a.
for Saturday, each. 80. AOl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

800 Odd Pattern Cloths. Fine
bleached goods, some slightly
soiled. -.....- :. i
The "a size, 1928 d. NJ
value, sale price each. IL I.4/
The $40 size, $2.75 81 on
value, sale price each. pl.C9
The s.4 size, $l.75 Or *
value, sale price each. pxsZO
The s-4 size, $500 90 m
value, sale price each. p<sUO
The $40 size, $500 90 an
value, sale price each. ;. D<.UO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
Dainty Neckwear.

Many small lots Of women's fine
neckwear left over from Hoh-
days at v to- Is their former
prices. n5
1Oc to 15c qualities, Sat. price SO
1ec to Csc qualities, Sat. price 1Oc
SOC to SOC qualities, Sat. price 10c
SOC to 81 qualities, Sat. price 26c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

Odd Lots Of Salt and Pepper Shak-
ers, Nut Bowls and Vases in col
ored glass and bronze stands; sill
ver-plated Cold Meat Forks, Cam
dlesticks, Ash Trays, Ink Wells,
Paper Weights, Bon Bons, etc.,
Regular prices Soc to 75c each;
while they last, Ok
choice ............... .%O\
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
Silverware specials Saturday.

Roger AL quality Tea Spoons, set SEQ
Roger Al quail. Soup Spoons, set zee
Roger A quaiit Sst Gold spoons "a ase
Meat Forks, each..... .fSC
Roger A / quality Butter 10-
Knives and Sugar Spoons. .lSI
Berry Dishes, Spoon Trays, Syrup
Pitchers, Bon Bons, Gard ,Receiv-
ers, Bread Trays, regular IN
prices ST. and $1.50, choice. .lSC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

The s-12 size; $500 % m
: value, sale price each. pAsUO
The "a size, $3.50 - m
value, sale price each !. .p@sA1
The 80 size, $500 % o.
value, sale price each. p&sOe1
The s-12 size, $500 - 1E
value, sale price each. VO'A0
The $40 size, $4.25 o. o.
value, sale price each. pAeoO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
january sale of muslin underwear

Gowns for all women; all sizes in
soft muslin, cambria, nainsook,
long cloth; lace trimmed, en-
broidery trimmed and tucked.
Gan supply your wants at this
great sale at very little expense.
Muslin Gowns, tucked, at ESQ and
33c.
Muslin Gowns, tucked and embroi-
dered, 43c, $50 and Tic.
Very Fine Nainsook and Cambria
Gowns; slipover, "V" neck or
high neck; dainty lace, embroi-
derry and ribbon trimmings; regu-
lar price to $1.25, QIr
this sale. o7A
Gowns with fine lace or embroidery
yokes; different styles Of slipover
and high necks; long or short
sleeves; regular price $1.50, re-
duced o. m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

Special sale women's skirts;
$3.50 values, $6.75.
Clearance Sale OF women's fine walking
skirts, in all this seasons desirable
fabrics; Broken lots Of our best sell
pg.t sdt aad box nano oeaaed sects
these sold regularly at$1075 & SIP. so,
reduced to one price TOR OK *
Saturday selling, choice - O.lO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

Hat Pins, Bracelets, Pin Sets, Brooc
quoise, coral, ETC., regular prices %
Jeweled Dog Collars and Bracelets
to match, regular price $1.95,
special, set go: ESQ
Babies Solid Gold Band Rings,
regular price s5c, each. .....19c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

Chemises Of soft nainsook or CAM
brio; dainty lace Jokes with rib
bon trimmings; knee or skirt
length-at 500, Tic, $40,
81 10 and upwards.
White Skirts, umbrella founce Of
lace and tucks; worth 81 no
$3.50, this sale. $685.. ole 20
French Hand-embroidered Muslin
Underwear = Chemises, Drawers,
Gowns, Skirts and matched sets
for bridal trousseaus, in soft lin
gerie effects at prices lower than
ever quoted In the Northwest.
Some extra special lots Of slightly
soiled French Underwear at
greatly reduced prices.
Extra Bargain Tables Of slightly
soiled goods from table displays.
Drawers that were Csc, now. $50
Drawers that were soc, now. .23c
Drawers that were Soc, now. .3Sc
Drawers that were 75c, now. ..4Sc
Drawers that were $1.25, now 6Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

I. Mems and Boys
Furnishing specials.
Ours is the largest stock in the city at all times
Offering the up-to-date goods at lowest prices.
~ - FIVE EXTRAS" FOR SATURDAY.
About l29 dozen pairs Men IS Fancy Lsle Thread
and Balbriggan Socks in all the latest effects.
All sizes from 97a to liz; values o.
to SOC. Saturday, pair. ........... .AZl
All Our Mems Jersey Ribbed and Heavy Fleece
Lined Underwear, regular SOC and On
75c values; spl Saturday garment. .eOSC
Nearly Fifty Dozen Mems Nuffers in squares,
hemstitched oblongs and oxfords; very
choice line to select from Saturday at Exact
~ HALF PRICE.
Forty Dozen Mems Shield Bow Ties in black
and colors; worth 25c; Special Sat- r.
nrday, choice for ~
All Mems and Boys Negligee shirts-Our regu-
lar SOC and Toe lines in one big lot On
for quick radiance, at choice. ....C1C
Raffia and Rattan. Cut P,I n1eH DENT and
oomey & Co.'s Imperial Raffia; extra fine col
), :. orings; bunch, 1Oc; for Csc; per lb, 6Oc.
Rattan in several sizes; roll loo; lb. 75c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

Fresh Chocolate Creams; n
regular 15c h., Saturday. -
Fresh Marshmallows; regular o.
zoe quality, Saturday. ...... o.
Popped Rice, sold regularly H.
at Csc lb, Saturday. ..... lOI
Hand dipped Chocolates, regular zoe
grade; Saturday, 1Ar
pound. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
Candy sale Saturday. oooi

Loys SO cheap before.
Fresh Cream Mixed Candy; "a
regular 15c ID, Saturday -. CC
Cream Mixed Candy; the 1Oc T.
kind, Saturday, Id. $1,000. re
Old Fashioned Stick Candy; regular
15c pound, Satur- -
day, at ...................lC
Best Soft Crystallized Gum Drops:
regular 10c pound;
Saturday ..................OC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

Every coat thoroughly
made, in the best styles
Of che season; cut full
80 to 81 inches long.
Earlier In the season
htey sold up to $4,000.
All in one lot now for
rapid selling and the
biggest bargain ever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

Women s Jersey Ribbed Wool Plat
ed Vests and Pants; advertised by
others at 75c; our - ~
price for this sale .5.... .fCC
Three Great Bargains in boys and
girls "School Hose" Double
knees and soles; IL and FL rib
bed, elastic and viii not crock;
loo quality, extra n
special at pair ....... -. ~
1ec quality, pair ........:.12c
Csc quality, pair 1868 pairs
Tor .................. 500. 5OC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

The best women's SIS river mink fur
&HH lined coats ever offered at s35.
IN Handsome River Mink Lined Coats in long lined
MBAD mukrat
wv squirrel; only. Sizes
!. the n at
< This the time to buy girls coats cheap
. = ID =
to to
now
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
Novelty jewelry specials.

les, Bead Neck Chains in pearl, tur-
J to 35c, 60 at choice ..........1 5c
Jeweled Bracelets; Roman, rose
and antique gold finish; regular
price $500, now 81 .25
Gun Metal Muff Chains; regular
prices $1.50 and $1.95, now. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
kid" BRAKEMAN A SCRAPPER
knocks out Four Tramps After they
Had Laid Out Conductor and
other brakeman.


The hero Of the Nebraska division of tho
Union Pacific at the present time. If not OF
the entire system. is Squirrel" Beach, one
Of the youngest brakemen of the road For
some years Beach was call boy at Grand
Island. waiting until such time as Father
Time should put enough years on his Shout
ders to permit him to take a position as
brakeman on the road. He finally reached
the age which permitted this advancement
and was given a job breaking on freights.
Tuesday night as the train he was on was
pulling out of Chapman four tramps boarded
and Immediately started a squabble with
the conductor and other brakeman. a rough
house started in the caboose and the tramps
had broken the Jaw of the conductor and
laid the other brakeman out when young
Beach appeared on the scene. Seeing his as
sociates in a bad way he rushed to the tool
box and seizing a hammer soon had two Of
the tramps laid out cold on the floor of the
car. The other two came at him. but he
continued to WELD his little hammer with
such good effect that he soon had the four
laid out in a row on the floor OF the car. He
had felled them as If they were so many
cattle, so that IL was only necessary to
load them on the floor of boxcar in which
they were taken to Central City. where
they were arrested and are now held. The
conductor and other brakeman were taken
TO Grand Island, where their injuries were
attended to.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07


Mr. n. Lemist has gone to Hot Springs,
Ark.
Mr. John Redick leaves today for Will
Hams college.
Miss Nathalie Merriam returned to Vas
sar college Friday.
Mr. Harvey Clayton spent Sunday and
Monday in Omaha.
Mr.. Robert Dining returned to the Uni
versity Of Chicago Tuesday.
Mr. Stanley Rosewater returned to the
University OF Michigan Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brandeis and family
spent New Years day in Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs f. NJ. Fairfield will go to
New York this week for a fortnight's stay.
Mrs z. II. Wood has returned from
Onarga, Ill. where she spent the holidays.
Miss Mamie Page returns to Philadelphia
today to resume her study at Ogantz school.
Richard c. Patterson, jr., returned TO
the university last Tuesday, to be gone till
June Is.
Miss Esther Nash and Miss Clair Wood
ard are the guests Of Mrs. George Myers
in Dubuque.
Mrs. George Christiancy left Tuesday for
Washington, D. G.. where she is the guest
OF Miss Willard.
Mrs Blanche Allen Van Matre has gone
to Illinois. where she will spend the win
ter with friends.
Miss F1ore Webster left Wednesday for
New York, where she is the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Lee.
Miss Bugenie Whitmore left Friday for
Ann Arbor where she will spend a few
days before returning to her school in
New York
Mrs. H. B. Whitney and son Bruce of
Hastings, Neb., who have been the guests
of Mrs NJ. Waugh the last week. returned
, home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith and children
leave this week for Florida. Mrs. Smith
will spend the remainder of the winter al
Carpon Springs.
Mrs. Paul Grossman widow Of the late
DR.. Paul Grossman, has returned from
Germany and is at her home at Seventeenth
| and Douglas streets.
Mr. and Mrs. John =. Turtle and family
have returned to Denver, after spending
the holidays with Mrs. Turtles mother
Mrs Elizabeth Ritter.
Miss Marion Cornell left Friday fol-
Vassar college Miss Hazel Connell and
Miss Helen Davis will leave Tuesday FOL
Miss Scovills school In New York.
Mrs. Largely, with her son and daughter
/ VIII nave beell Nle guests VI MI. anu MTs
4 Frank McGill. will remain in Omaha unit
I Thursday. when they will return to New
/ York
| Mr.. Charles Kountze returned Thursday
/ from Hoosac Falls, n. Y, where he lef
| Mrs. Kountze and Miss LomaX, who will
visit New York for few days before re
turning TO Omaha.
Mrs. John Clark who has been the CUES
| of Mrs s g Curtis left Tuesday for Neu
| York. Mrs. Jacobs who was Miss Caritt
Curtis guest, is spending a few days will
Mrs. H. II. Baldrige.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
Coming Events.

Mrs. w II. Ogden will give matinee
party at the Burwood Tuesday.
Mrs. Crofoot will be hostess of this weeks
meeting of the Tuesday musical.
The Omaha Guards will give a dancing
party Thursday at Chambers academy.
Mrs. A. G. Edwards will entertain at
whist luncheon Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. c. w. Axtell will entertain the West
Farnam Luncheon. club at Wednesday,
meeting.
Mrs. Douglas Whelpton will be at home
Wednesdays during the winter at her apart
ments in the Normandie.
Qui Vive Dancing club will give its next
party Monday evening at Chambers
academy. II will be guest night.
Mrs. w f. Clark and Miss Hortense Clark
will entertain at o'clock coffee Thursday
evening in compliment to Miss Hunt OF Lin
coin.
Mrs Herbert Alice has issued cards for a
whist luncheon to he given January IS and
a large euchre party the afternoon OF jan
uary 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Test Stewart, Mrs.
John Stewart and Miss Stewart will give a
dancing party at the Grand hotel in Coun-
Gil Bluffs January %.
Mrs Leon J. Nelson has invitations out
for two large euchre parties to be given
Thursday and Friday of this week at her
home. 2959 Poppleton avenue
The women OF Trinity cathedral will give
luncheon at the parish house Tuesday at
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
pIeasures past.

Miss Louise lord entertained about
twenty frineds informally Thursday even
ing
Mrs Thomas Fitzpatrick entertained a
large buffet luncheon Saturday at her
home.
Mrs. Lucien Stephens gave a small tea
Thursday afternoon complimentary to her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Smith.
Misses Agnes Russell and Helen Wright
entertained the Priscilla Alden society Of
the high school Friday afternoon, at Miss
Wright's home, 4O16 Cunning street. About
forty guests were present. The rooms and
the tables we're decorated with the colors
of the society. green and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sui entertained
at dinner on New Years at the Majestic,
where they have taken apartments The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Gavin, Homer n. Field of Council BLUFFS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Merrck Of Kan
! sas city and George Gavin Of Lincoln.
The lie Mercredi club met last Wednes-
! day at the home of Mrs. r. P. Schwab
High five was played and the prize awarded
| to Mrs. Marks. Those present were
| Mesdames Helmer. Baker Marks. Mcclure
| Shepard, Forbes Rosa, Misses Wareham.
/ Trimble, Evans and Ridden Of Chicago.
were guests of Mrs. Gus Epeneter al
/ before the game, the women present being
| Mines. ]. B. Rahm. n. F. Reckard, p. T
! McGrath. Ernest Arthur. W. P. Mikesell
Robert Young, Eugene Duval Reed Tai
| mage, and william Todd.
| Mrs w T. Page entertained at luncheon
Thursday followed by box party ut the
/ Burwood in honor of her daughter, Miss
! Mamie The young women who were hel
guests were Caroline Congdon. Dorothy
Morgan, Jeana Cudahy, Elsie Funkhouser
( Marie Woodland Carmaleta Chase, Eugene
! Whitmore and Caroline Barkalow.
One of the prettiest children's parties
of the New Year was that given by Mrs
! Alfred Darlow at her residence, 4032 1zarc
street, Thursday evening. January 4, foi
! her daughter. Ida. There were about fifty
girls and boys present. The affair wal
enlivened by music and a series of enter
tanning games. The rooms were decorated
throughout with red and green. Mrs. Oar
low was assisted by bevy of young
ladies'.
For Mrs. j. II. Mcintosh of New Yorl
| City, Mrs. F. r. Mcconnell entertained a
luncheon Wednesday. the guests beint
asked from among former schoolmates o
Mrs. Mcintosh, nee Miss Rustin OF Omaha
The women present were Mrs. Mcintosh
Mrs. G. NJ. Hitchcock, Mrs. Chadwick, Mrs
Berbower Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs
! Charles Johannes, Mrs. Oscar Williams
Mrs Mcdonald. Miss Willard. Miss Eliza
beth Mcconnell and Miss Mcconnell.
Complimentary TO Miss Bourke and Mis-
Mccormick of Salt Lake City, Mrs. John A
McShane entertained at O'Clock coffe
| Co
guests present. Mrs. McShane was assiste'
by Mrs. E. S. Westbrook. Mrs. Luthe
Kountze, Mrs. Ben Cotton. Mrs. Loui
Nash, Mrs. w. ]. Foye Mrs. Harry VIII
kins, Mrs. w. T. Burns, Mrs. Ed. Swobe
Mrs. Dick Stewart, Mrs. Joseph Barker
Miss Bessie Brady. Miss Ada Kirkendall
Miss Genevieve Mccormick, Miss Ella Ma
Brown. Miss Mohler and Miss Marie Nc
| Shane.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
AT TER DIGES TON
WHAT2

It's not enough TO digest your food and
reduce it TO pulp and liquid inside you;
but 1t must also be properly absorbed. car
ried to the proper organs, filtered, purified
and carried by your blood to the various
parts OF your body which are worn out and
stand In need of repair
This is a system OF complicated lnachin-
cry, engineering, chemistry and physics.
before which all mans most wonderful
achievements since the world began pale
into insignificance.
And, when you come to think OF it,
next to the marvel OF any complicated
piece of mechanism itself is the man who.
when 1t has broken down, can repair it
and make it go again.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Really the most marvellous achievement
in the vast field of mans many-sided en-
deavors.
perfect machine which never fails to
cure or set in running order again the
complicated mechanism of mans internal
digestive arrangements.
The secret of the great success of
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is simply this,
that they have been prepared upon the
firm foundation of the most thorough re-
search into the real origin and cause of all
and absorption of food.
Knowing the cause, further research led
TO the knowledge OF how to relieve and
cure.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the only
medicine founded upon certain scientific
rules of treatment, which make success a
certainty.
They penetrate into all the channels OF
your being, into the minutest arteries, the
tiniest lymphatics, the faintest tracery OF
nerve tissue, and renew, build up, refresh
and restore 10 health every disorder which
improper food, poor digestion or incom
| plete absorption has caused in any portion
| Of your anatomy.
No need to consult a physician.
AT the least sign of distress after eatins
| take Stusrts Dyspepsia Tablets.
On the least pain or discomfort in stom
ach, liver, back or bowels take Stuart
| Dyspepsia Tablets.
For any craving for improper food con
tinual hunger, continual thirst or loss o
appetite in greater or less form, TAX
| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
BY following these simple rules you viii
save yourself much pain, suffering an
discomfort and will add greatly 10 you
! span of life
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make yol
| live long and happily.
| Try them.
] Book on Dyspepsia free Address r. A
Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY

The action OF the American Committee
of Young Women's Christian associations
in convention at Chicago last week in rati-
flying the recommendations of the Man
haitian committee" for the consolidation
with the International Board in one great
Christian organization for young women, to
be known as the National Board of Young
Women's Christian ASSOCIATIONS" marks
the beginning of the greatest Christian
work that has ever been done by and for
young women. Leading up to this action
by the American committee is bit of
association history that is most interesting
and that is not generally known, even by
members of the association. For years
there has been a growing desire for this
union, but the question of religious basis
has stood In the way. The American COM
mittee has made frequent invitations to
the International board to unite with 1t,
but the latter could not yield it's broad
nonsectarian basis for the evangelical
basis of the former, and so both organiza-
lions have worked on During the last
spring some complications arose in Wash
ington, D. c., over an attempt to form a
Young Women's Christian association I'M
der the auspices OF the American COM
mittee without the knowledge of the as
ISOLATION then existing in Washington,
which was operating a philanthropic work
and was connected with the International
Board OF Women's and Young Women s
Christian associations Several leaders of
both national organizations went to Wash
ington to see if the difficulty could not he
adjusted without recourse to law, and as
a result the presidents with three other
representatives of each national board were
appointed for a joint conference, which
was held at the Manhattan hotel IN New
York City, May "a. This was the Manhat-
tan committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
Social Chit-ChRt.

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Clark expect to give
up their apartments at the Madison and
take house at Twcnty-second and Chicago
streets
Mr.. Barton Willard has been delayed in
his return to school by some trouble with
his eyes. which has prevented his partici-
pating in much of the holiday festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick G.. Urlau an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Claudia to Or. Milan b. Baker of Madi.
son. Neb. The wedding will take place in
February
The Women's Whist club Is arranging fol
n tournament to be held i'm the club rooms
in the RohrbOugh building all day Thursday
and Friday afternoon. The Council Bluhs
Whist club and the Friday Whist club are
both invited to participate.
Mrs, Bertha Cohen has announced the en-.
gagement OF her daughter. Miss Ray Cohen
10 Mr.. Carl Furth of Omaha. There will bc
no formal reception as Mr.. Furth has lost
his father within the year and he will leave
Tuesday for Europe to visit his mother
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
IMPROVEMENTS ON VIENNA HOTEL
Lower Farnam street Hosiery Being
Overhauled and Refurnisbed.

The demand for hotel accommodations"
says Mr.. wilkins, the proprietor of the
Vienna, has never been so great in Omaha
as at the present time. The prosperity
wave has certainly not overlooked the no.
tel men. Local people are patronizing the
hotels and cafes more and more. After
theater suppers and little social dinner par
ties are becoming quite an important factor
with the restaurant and cafe man. In
fact, it is the demand OF the local people
that has Influenced me in purchasing the
Vienna Cafe and Bar, which heretofore has
been run independent of the hotel" Mr..
wilkins has thoroughly overhauled and re-
organized the cafe with private dining
rooms. ladies' cafe and bowling alley in
connection, making It one of the most
pleasant and convenient places In the city
| for parties, etc.
The hotel. which is run on the European
plan. has been thoroughly renovated and
newly furnished with new carpets. new
| decorations. new porcelain private baths
| and is made modern in every particular.