THE OMAHA DAILY REE: RTXNPAY, NoVeMRER . 100,1.
SOCIETY HAS LIFE IS - VIEW
Pr.ml. of th Winter Grow. Brighter witn
Eicn Pawing Week.
MUCH ACTIVITY OF FORMAL SORT PLANNED
Cetllllen Affairs Are Fallowed kr the
' f rles .1 A.
rnkllm an Other Xetable
Arraitrnrnli.
The Game.
jhm plays her mm with a ready hand
And a Kfiidy hand and true;
She marked her man.
AVhefi ChM turn hfitin
And aha knows mm througn and through.
Nothing; to win. and nothing to lose, i
And nothing to choose or care!
A kiss for the stakes,
And If hla heart breaks.
Bne la only pmylng fair.
A omlle, aro, and a maddened fool.
A saddened fool and wise!
And the woman won!
The game la done
Dear God: the look In her eyes!
Hut ah! Time waa ere tha woman would,
Ere the woman could, and now
She owea her aktll
To the careless will
Of the man who tnurht htr how!
Ethel M. Keliey in Smart Bet'
The Week's Calendar.
JIONDAT-MIm Ella May Brown and Mr.
Harvey Clayton's theater party at tha
Orpheum, for Mlsa Mack.
yUEBDAY-Meetlna- of the Tueaday Morn
ing Musicals at Mrs. E. A. Cudhy's;
Mrs. E. V. Uwli' tea from I to 6 o'clock;
t arnation Social club's dancing party ac
Metropolitan club.
WEDNESDAY Mra. W. H. Murray's
euchre party; Mrs. Isaac Cole's and Mrs.
Reed's luncheon; Mra. Arthur Jaqnllh's
card party; Spalding-Beacom wedding at
10:30 a. m.; Metropolitan club bowllnn;
narty.
THURSDAY Mrs. V. H. Coffmans tea
from to 5 o'clock to Introduce her
daughter. Miss Marie; Dr. and Mra. V.
H. CofTman's reception from 8 to 11
o'clock; the Denniaon-DeLong wedding at
:); Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Klerstead s an
niversary supper.
FRIDAY The household economics ken
slnrton, Mrs. J. M. Mathews, hostess.
CAT URDAY Trinity Aid luncheon.- Oral
kron Alpha PI dancing party.
With each week the t prospect ' for . the
winter, socially, grows brighter and pres.
i ht Indication are that this season will
nurpaaa last winter, which waa unusually
Lrtlllant. In addition to the numerous
i flairs of mora than ordinary consequenca
scheduled for the Immediate future the
series of cotillions announced recently In
jures tha winter against the dearth of Mb
ifTalra that haa happened, and this woek
omes fresh promise In the announcement
I' t another aeries of assemblies arranged
l y Mra. S. O. Strickland, Mrs. Clement
Chase, Mrs. D. H. "Wheeler, Jr., and Mrs.
Charles Kountse. The first will take place
nt Chambers' academy Monday evening,
November 23, Mr. Clement Chase to lead;
i 'ae second will be December , January H
i nd February 13 being the other dates. The
membership Includes about for(y married
couples and nearly a score of bachelors.
The St. Croix club, organized lsst summer
'or tennis, has been reorganised for the
reason and announced a series of dancing
parties for the winter. The first was given
1 iat Saturday evening at Metropolitan club
nnd that hall haa been secured for the
series. The other dates as announced are:
November '20, December 10, January 14,
February 18, March 13 and April 5. Mr.
I. . Crelgh constitute the
charge of arrangements.
committee In
iy V. Furay, Mr". J. B. Tyler and Mr. A.
Dear Society Editor: , In your Interest
Ing reminiscence of our famous leap year
ball of eight years ago you show a most
solicitous discrimination as to recalling
those present. You give us the names of
the couples who married later, who at
tended on that occasion together; you give
us the names of the young women who
have since married other beaux and of
the men who have since married other
girls. You give also the names of the men
who have died and of tha men who are
classed as "till eligible." Ydu kindly omit
the names of the girls who were there
.ho are still on the waiting list. I assure
you we appreciate the favor and thank you.
ONE OF THE LEFTOVERS.
The women who played squash ball last
winter are organising a club for thle win
ter and have engaged the ld rooms at
Fourteenth and Dodge streets. The mem
bership so far Includes; Mesdames Charles
Kountie. Will Burns. John T. Stewart,
Frank Kennedy, Luther Kountse, Ward
Lurgess, Mlrses Susan Holdrege.Mlldred
Lomax, Faith Potter and Margaret Pres
ton. Nor Is this the only athletic diversion of
the society women. There are compara
tively few who have not gone In for phy
sical culture In a systematic way and
nearly every clique and set has Its houi
or two each week for systematic class work
under the direction of a professional In
structor. i
" " "
Omaha hostesses seem to be slow to In
troduce the custom so prevalent In the east
of serving the refreshments at afternoon
affairs In the middle of the afternoon rather
than at the cloae. This plan haa Its ad
vantage In more than one respect, chiefly,
however. In that It does away with tha
salad. Ices and other - nothings that are
sufficiently substantial when served late In
the afternoon to spoil one's dinner. Served
in the middle of the afternoon, the refresh
ment is very light and admits of a little
relaxation If carda happen to be the en
tertainment. And, speaking of refreshments, aside from
any consideration of one's health. It Is In
teresting to note to what a large extent
eating enters Into nearly every sort of
entertainment nowadays, regardless of the
time, the place or the occasion. A retro
spective glance at the calendar shows the
luncheon largely predominating, with the
dinner coming next In point of number.
While this sort of entertainment Is, per
haps, more harmless than any other be
cause It la usually offered at suitable hours,
It Is next to impossible to go any place
without being offered refreshment of some
kind. After the card game the tables are
cleared and a light luncheon served. The
kenslngton afternoon Is Invariably accom
panted with tea and wafers, a salad or
Icea or something else. After the theater
cornea the supper. No evening gathering Is
complete without refreshments, while at
the fashionable reception nowadays It is
the dining room rather than the reception
room upon which special stress Is laid,
and the hostess who Is mindful of the
points that make things really smart sees
to It that her dining room Is In charge of
the- women .who count, that its appoint
ments are perfect. And, then, there 'js the
punch bowl and the tea table (which, hap
pily, Is not as popular as It once was), be'
sides the numerous other devices for "re
freshing" one's friends until with the
downtown soda fountain and a few other
places it would seem, from the provision
at least, that society lives to eat. . .
fact nevertheless that there la more or less
sensitiveness and hesitancy about mar
riages during leap year, and in looking over
the calendar one cannot help out wonaei
If this fact can have been In the least re
sponsible for the rush of weddings and the
surprlslr. candor of not a few people In
society just now In admitting that they are
engaged and their willingness to have the
fact announced. Of course It does not
necessarily follow because people happen
to be married during leap year that there
was anything unusual about the prelimi
nary arrangement and reference to the
records of 1896 Indicate that the weddings
that year were quite as numerous as at
any other time. In fact there have been
few seasons when there have been as many
marriages of note as there were last leap
ytar. It Is noticeable also that they were
pretty well distributed through the year,
too. Among them were ' the wedding of
Mlsa Mary O. Bedford and Mr. Robert V.
Montague, January ; Dr. C. C. Allison and
Miss Katherine C. Crelghton,- January 80;
Mr. Charles T. Kountie and Mlos May
Burns, February 4; Mr. Harry Jordan and
Miss Helen Moore. April 2S; Mr. Meredith
Nicholson and Miss Eugenie Kountse, June
IS- Mr. L. F. Crofoot and Miss Mary Nash,
June 24; Lieutenant Hiram Powell and Miss
Jennla McOlland, July 7; Mr. Albert V.
Klnaler, August U at least these are the
dates on the marriage licenses.
The socle editor would correct the mis
take In last Sunday's paper In referring to
the leap year ball of eight years ago as
being given by "Miss Hlme.ba.ugh (Mrs. Ar
thur Oulou) and Miss Colpetier (Mrs. Harry
Wllklns).' The ball was really a subscrip
tion affair In which more than a score of
society women had a part and the women
named were simply In charge of arrange
ments. Mrs. Jeai. R. Moore, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Cheney Cunningham for the
last two months, leaves Monday for an
extended trip east. '
Friends of Miss Elisabeth Beacom. whose
marriage to John Lancaster Spauldlng of
Chicago takes place Wednesday, are mak
ing her guest of honor to many functions.
Miss Ca!anan gave a flinch party in her
honor Wednesday evening at -the Winona.
Saturday afternoon Miss Josephine Alley,
assisted by Miss Helen Stephenson, enter
tained Miss Beacom Informally, giving her
a picture shower, which Is the social tech
nicality for a party where each friend ot
the honored guest prerents that young
woman with her photograph.
While everyone will not admit It, It Is
Perfect beverage, light and delicate,
invigorating and sustaining.
Moat & (ti$ar3dic!ri
MRS. J. BENSON
IN IT UNDERWEAR
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN
...
Our underwear stock comprises all the moat desirable goods of the
season in cotton,-fleece, part wool all wool, silk and silk and wool
from the lowest price up,
One of the moat popular brands Is the Me rode, made of One cotton
and mercerised union suits, pants and vests.
. Another very popular .brand la the Sterling In mercerised, part
wool, all wool, silk and wool, and silk In union suits, vests, pants and
' drawers.
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' UNDERWEAR In white or natural
gray, ribbed vests, panta ,and union suits, part wool or all wool;
stars from 1 year up. ' .
Children's and misses' black drawers and tights, part wool or all
wool; slsea 2 years up.
i
-Ladles' black tights from ESc up. . . . .
Jewelry store grade UMBRELLAS are tha FIN EST and are approprisl
nd sensible as ft GIFT tor BIRTHDAY or other occasions. OPPOSITE
THE POST OFFICE trtey may be fouod with PEARL, IVORY and
WOOD handles, suitably trim mod with QOLO, SILVER aod COLD
FILLED. 4.00 to ii.0a
ALBERT EDHOLF.1, Jowolor.
107 NuRTH 8IX1C&NTH ST.
ARE YOU READY
to take advantage by buying early and seelug entirely New Goodi?
LEATHER GOODS
ThA flnt lhr lisv TItr Tl inW -".- rA m Rill nnsilrsi DnrieiL n...t
f&U. Diaries for JIM r .eidy.
The Mover Stationery Co.
220 and 222 So. 16th St.
IT'S NOT TOO EARLY
to make your selection for Christmas g'.ttt. Do It now while our stock U complete
We've lots of ,nl- thlnjrs tor appropriats girts DUmond Kings, Set Rings of all
kind. fcterUng Silver rlrcea. Sterling anJ Khony-back Hrurh and Tomb Seta a mJV-
uinxrnl air.pu.y.01 cut itias Luudrvd oMhlnss yuu U waul.
'U l&y U away for you until you want !t. 1
8lrt ti now aud
' Weddlnsra and Encasements.
Among the pleasant announcements of
the week, though it scarcely comes as a
surprise, Is that of the engagement of Miss
Georgia Llndsey, .daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Zachary T. Llndsey, and Mr. George N.
Peck.
1
The marriage of Mr. George Cushln Mar
tin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Martin, to
Miss Helen Smith, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. E. R. Smith of Los Angeles, was
solemnised in that city last Tuesday, NO'
vember t.
The marriage of 'Miss Blanche Rollins
Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, W.
Craig, and Lieutenant Henry Meredith
Nelly Of the Twentieth Infantry,, will be
solemnised at. half after five o'clock Mon
day, November 16, at All Saints' church.
Rev: Mackay to officiate.' Lieutenant Nelly
Is stationed at Fort Sheridan. .
The engagement Is announced In Baltl
more of Miss Katie Kats of that city and
Mr. Victor Rosewater of Omaha. Mlsa
Kats Is the daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs,
Kaufman Kats of 922 West North avenue
and a popular member of the best Jewish
circle of Baltimore. Mr. Rosewater is the
son of Hon. Edward Rosewater, with whom
he Is associated In the management of The
Bee. He Is a graduate of Columbia univer
slty In the city of New Tork and a former
student at Johns Hopkins university In
Baltimore.
" icrci cr 11c o . t l. c i i ' h . a
Waic kiv."tor tvt C. It N. ft'. I.J. and C' .lbt. M A O. Ky.
t-ff fi
,( IK
Promise for the Fatnre.
The Parish Aid of Trinity cathedral will
give a luncheon Saturday afternoon at the
parish house.
The first fall meeting of the Tuesday
Morning Muslcale will be held this week
st the home of Mrs. B. A. Cudahy.
Mrs. Wilson Murray has Issued cards for
a euchre party to be given Wednesday
afternoon at her home oh Georgia avenue.
Sir. Clinton H. Orcutt will give a dancing
party at Chambers' academy Thursday
evening, November 19, or his daughters.
Judge and Mrs. Vlnsonhaler will enter
tain at supper this evening. In compliment
to Miss Mack of Cleveland, O., and gtflss
Alexander of Chicago.
Mr. Frank Murphy and the Misses Ham
ilton will give a dancing party at the
Metropolitan club Monday evening,' No
vember 1. complimentary to Miss Mur
dock. Miss Ella Mae Brown and Mr. Harvey
Clayton will give a theater party atthe Or
pheum, followed by a supper, Monday
evening, In honor of Miss Mack, who Is
Miss Gertrude Moorehead's guest
Mrs. Fred McConnell has fixed Monday,
November 2S, as the date for the Introduc
tion of her daughter. Miss . Elisabeth, and
on that afternoon between I and S o'clock
will give a tea at her' home on Park ave
nue, at which she will present her.
The members of Omlkron Alpha PI fra
ternity will give a dancing party the even
ing of November" 14 at Chamber's academy.
The officers arei Mr. Earl Ulpllnger," presi
dent; Mr. Stanley Rosewater, vice presi
dent; Mr. G. F. Engler, treasurer; Mr. C.
J. Sutphen, secretary.
On Tuesday evening, November 10, '.he
Carnation club will give a ball at Metro
politan hall. This promises To be one of
the society events of the coming week.
Mrs. Arthur Jsqulth Will give s . card
party, at her home, 2017 Spencer street, on
Wednesday afternoon.
One of the charming affairs In prospect
for the latter part of the month is the tea
to be ven by Mrs. W. E. Clarke on Satur
day afternoon, November 21, at which she
will introduce her daughter. Miss Hortense
Clarke. The tea "will be followed In the
evening by a large reception. ,
The debutante list, which at first prom
ised to be small this year, Is growing, and
before the month closes four more girls
will be brought out. Miss Alice McShane,
the daughter of. Mrs. Thomas McShane,
Is the last to be announced, and on Satur
day afternoon, November 2t, Mrs. McShane
will give a tea, at which ahe will present
her daughter. Later on she will give a
dancing party In Miss McBhane'a honor.
ding trip todsy, and have taken apartments
at the Paxton for the winter.
Mr. Ouy Doane arrived at Manila en the
United States transport Sherman, October
28.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kllpatrick arrived
from Europe Wednesday, and are expected
In Omaha today.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Pnppleton ar
rived In New Tork from Havana on Tues
day, and are expected home soon.
Mr. snd Mrs. James Paxton are now In
New Orleans, on their return from their
wedding trip to Cubs, and are expected In
Omaha Tueaday.
Mrs. John E. Marsh left Friday afternoon
for South Dakota, expecting to visit friends
at Canton, Sioux Falls, Aberdeen and Sioux
City. She wllp-be absent until April 1.
Word haa been received from Mr. and
Mra Andrew Rosewater that Mr. Stanley
Rosewater Is Improving. The fever Is
broken, and they are now hopeful of his
recovery. (
Mr. and Mrs. Herman, Kountse arrived
In New Tork last week, and Mr. Kountse
is expected home today. . Mrs. Kountse and
Miss Cotton will spend some time In New
York before returning to Omaha.
Mrs. E. H. fipraarue returned from Chi
cago the early part of the week and will
return there this week accompanied : by
Miss Grain. Mr. Sprague Is also In the
east and upon their return to Omaha they
will take apartments st the Paxton for the
winter. '
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Sullivan, who haa spent
the fall visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna O.
Higgins, left last week for Arlsona. Her
new book, "The Purple Shadow," will be
brought out In Harpers' In the spring, and
Is also a story of western life, like her
other book. ;
Miss Florence Cleveland, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. iW. F. Allen
since the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Paxton, will return Monday morning to
her home In' Denver. Miss Cleveland will
make her debut In Denver society the last
of the week.
Mrs. Horbach and Mrs. Bourke and
daughters will leave the e.rly part of the
week for Washington, D. C, where they
have taken a house for the winter at 1228
New Hampshire avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Reed will take possession of their
house as soon as Mrs. Horbach vacates It
Mi'. Harry Doorly and Mr. Mclntyre have
taken the G. M. Hitchcock homo for the
winter, during the absence of Mr. and Mrs.
Hitchcock and daughters In Washington.
Cease a4 Ue Gossip.
Mrs. George P. Moore of Chloago la the
gusst of Mrs. O. D. Kipllnger. . ,' .
Mrs. George W. Corelle left Saturday
morning for a month's visit In St. Joseph
and Maryvtlle, Mo.
Mrs. Helen Drake has gone to .Alameda,
Cal.. having been called there by the Ill
ness of her daughter.
Mrs. Edgar Bishop of Kansas City, who
haa beea visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Al
len, left Fridsy for her home,
Mrs. O. L. Hart left last evening for
Hastings, where she will meet Mr. Hart
and spend Sunday with friends,
- Miss Lemon of BU Joseph, who has been
a frequent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henry
W. Tatea, .will make her debut on
Wednesday, at hr heme,
. Mre.-Burtoank recently enUrtalned Prof,
snd Mrs. J. H. Wood of Chicago. Mrs.
George Burberry of Indlanola, la. and Mrs.
W Hlatt of Detwrft. Mica.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Btundlau Wnst
brook are expected home bom their wed-
$5
H3
$6.25.
Silk Petticoat Specials
$5.50 and $6.25.
POPULAR COLONS AND BLACK.
The record we have mnde in Belling only good wearing Bilk
petticoats will be evidence enough to those who know us that we
have something worthy of their notice to offer.
FItKtill NOVELTIES IN SUITS AND COATS to offer this
week; also dress skirts. '
0. K. Scofiold Cloak & Suit Co.,
1510 Doujglas Street
THE HOUSE TH AT SELLS GOOD FURS
a.
Frank Wilcox Manager
Pleasures Past.
' Miss Alice Troxell entertained the Les
Bavardes Friday afternoon In a very pleas
ant manner.
The Moxart Music club met at the home
of Mrs. A. A. Holtman, at 1709 Jackson
street, Thursday afternoon.
One of the most pleasant features of the
week was a kensington given Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. C. C. Troxell for her
daughter, Mrs. W. W. Troxell.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bourke cele
brated their first wedding anniversary
Thursday evening at their home, 2116 N
street, entertaining a large party of
friends.
The West Farnam Luncheon club, com
prising Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Axtell, Mrs. Coe,
Mrs. Mllroy, Mrs. Reed and the hostess,
met to organise at the residence of Mrs.
Edholm, on South Thirty-sixth street, on
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ella Breckenrldge entertained at
dinner last evening, complimentary to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred B. Dale. and Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Woodland. Yellow and white
chrysanthemums trimmed the table, and
covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.. Fred
Dale, Mr. and Mra. Herbert Woodland,
Miss Sherwood, Mr. James Sherwood, Mr.
and Mra Clifford Richardson, Mr. Frank
Woodland, Miss Mary McKenxle, Mr. Fred
Foster and Miss Breckenrldge.
The Hiawatha Card club spent an en-J
joyable evening at the home of Misses Joe
and Fay Lyman. The evening prise was
won by Miss Joe Lyman, while Miss Mauds
Scott won the consolation. Refreshments
were served. The gvests were: Misses Joe
Lyman, Fay Lyman, Nellie Winn, Maude
E. Scott, Effle Levoy, Dora Hansen, Mable
8cott, Irene IcCoy, Messrs. John B. Lind
say, S. O. Sturgeon, H. M. Fox, George
Decker. George Walters, J. A. Hall, C. A.
Bird, Thomas F. Rhoy. ' .
Chief among the week'a end affairs was
the reception given between 4 snd o'clock
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. H. E. Palmer
In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Herman D.
Kountse of New York, who Is her guest,
at her home on South Thirty-second ave
nue. During the afternoon several hundred
guests were received, the hostess being as
sisted by Mrs. George Palmer, Mra. John
T. Stewart, Mrs. Luther Kountse, Mrs.
Charles Kountse, Mrs. Edgar Morsman, Jr.,
Mrs. W. V. Morse. Mrs. Samuel Burns, Mrs.
Herbert Wheeler, tyrs. Ward Burgess, Mrs.
Harry Wllklns, Mrs. Holdrege. Miss Ethel
Morse, Miss Yates, Miss Kllpatrick, Miss
Crounse and, the Misses Holdrege.
In compliment to Miss Helen Howard,
Mr. and Mra. E. M. Fairfield gave a dinner
last evening ot their home on St. Mary's
avenue, that was one of the prettiest af
fairs of the week. A large silver bowl of
pink cosmos formed the center of the round
table, and was surrounded by pink tulle
shaded candlea hi silver holders, while cir
cling about these In a large wreath, pink
cosmos and ferns extended around the ta
ble. Suspended from the chandelier above
was a ball of fern leaves, that formed a
shade for the electric lights. Mr. and Mrs.
Fairfield's guests were: Miss Howard, Miss
Craln. Miss Woolworth, Mr. and Mrs. Lu
ther Kountse, Mr. (Jerome Magee; Mr.
Fred Hamilton and Mr.-Gervlas Greene.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Albert Thompson en
tertained most delightfully about 9U0 guests
at Metropolitan club on Thursday evening.
The decorations were in pink and white
snd were very pretty. Palms and potted
plants were used to decorate the ball room,
and In one corner punch was served from
a table prettily trimmed In pink carnations
and ferns. The orchestra "played a march
while the guests marched down and all
were served at round tables In one body.
the tables were decorated pink and while i
carnations and ferns. Dimick's orchestra
played a long program of the latest dance t
music. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson ' received !
the e-ueata and their little daughter Xfl.a I
Arline dalntly dressed In blue and carried
a basket of programs tied In pale blue
bows. Mrs. Thompson was charmingly
gowned in white batiste with lace and em
bioldery. Cards, bowling and billiards were
also part cf the evening's amusements.
The equal of any
shoe in America for
which $5.00 is asked.
The difference be
tween the two is
in the profit.
Asked by the
maker and the re
tailer of the $5.00
shoe, if there was
still another party
to handle them, they
would necessarily be
$6.00.
The price of
Sorois
never changes.
'$3.50 ALWAYS
0RQ5O
The
Heidelberg
, 320 50. 16th St. ,
GERMAN CAfE
Exquisitely Decorated
Strictly first Class
Mr. Buthorn, proprietor of the
Schllts hotel, has recently shown his
progrcssiveness by adding to his place
the. above named cafe, which Is the
only one of Its kind in Omaha. He
had 'spared no expense In f urnlshlnti
and decorating, and now posseses the
cosiest cafe In the city. It will have
to be seen to be appreciated.
CALL AFTER THE THEATRE
1 A STERLING GIFT I
Is always acceptable.
Gorhatn'a Buttercup pattern, set of
six.
Teaxrjoons. M.26. S5.50 and tK.Su tier
m dozen.
ueseri spoons or lorxs, s.7t per ft
dozen.
Tublespoons or forks, 13.00 per
dozen.
Insert knives, $11 per dozen.
Medium knives, $13.25 per V4 dozen.
An old English letter engraved on
each piece free.
MAWHINNEY & RYAN CO.,
Jewelers aod Art Statisaers.
Fifteenth and Douglas St.
Write for our catalogue.
A yVarm Bath - Room
U imperative (or health during these cool days This
. DovleMewatiiKoomKeater
ttjitu uie tmaf. nc lif kidi you nav
i hern ud to. It kinw ftlr with the ft
rivtnr cootmoui heat at mm w.th uerfect
com bunion. Costs My Sc Ltour. fl O
AUssiht0y biror. stpMtsvl frkssj 3 0
srj r ypftM Fros elr-
iMlare rl!l explKl. write tay.
TMI DOVLC Am BURN I ft CO.
FUl&e Uset. CHICAGO
a. i
ft
rj,RS. R. H, DA VIES (
Fine Millinery
and Hair Goods
Most Tremendous Sale of Ostrich
Plumes, Monday. Ever Heard Of.
$1.50 Amazon Plumes, kt 98c
$2.50 Amazon Plumes, at . ....1.48 X
$5.00 French Plumes, at 4.00 '
$10.00 French Plumes, at 8.50 '
, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
The largest stock of Ostrich Goods ever shown in
Omaha. Come early and pet first choice.
Our Trimmed Hats selling at the same Cut Price Sale,
Largest line of Hair Goods in the city.
Hair Dressing, Champooing and Manicuring.
First class attendants. -
Mrs. R. H. Da vies, 1511 Douglas St.
fi, .u.iipi wu't'us" niff i hi i immiwwiiini ii n i i um i wwmw
ii iiilMi ir ifT 1 1 filii'iiiiil'fcia .'miliM liflrinwiM i kmmMmtmmtmtmmmm-iitiiMiiiMMii.iMiBiiniiiii.iirti si sImua;
Gutting Prices on Exclusive Millinery
Every Hat in the House Reduced
Picture Hats at $3.50, $4, $5, $6.50
Investigate It pays. 1508 Douglas St.
WUWk-
mm-
PI FY jeweler!
EL EakLmt 1 WATCHES U
n,nf:. nlist the new fall
Vliailllg .tyles
$7.75 to SJ7.SO
Do you like good coffee? . If bo step In
and see the bestcoff.e machine ever made.
Diamonds and Diamond Jewelry
Solltaires-Clustcrav
Combinations.
Nat the Ntath.
OMAHA. Nov. 7. To the Editor of The
Bee: I am not a candidate (or the office
of postmaster. The only office with which
1 am connected Is my law office. I never
Intimated, directly or Indirectly, to Senator
Millard or to any person connected with
the. senator In buslneka or In politics that
I br.d any aspirations to draw the salary
of the Omifha postomce.
(Irateful always for your frequent per
sonal "courtesies" In The Bee, 1 am at
the same time regretfully forced to Invlfe
you to correct this error, and to ask you
to announce that I am not one of the nine,
and would not oe In the Hat If there were
ninety and nine. T. W. BLACKBURN.
To laTestlcste rksreta la .erases.,
JEFFERSON CITT, Ho., Nov. 7.-Jude
Has-ll of the Cole county circuit court
today appointed Frank 11. Brown special
proaecutlnf ' attorney to investigate the
charges made by Rev. C. 8. Brooks against
V rosecuttoa Attorney R. P. Stone, whom
he charged in a r.rmon some time ago
with' cyrruption. The charges are drunk
enness, gambling and falling to close the
saloons on Sunday.
kekeeaer Crew Last.
MARINETTE. Wis., Not. T The Utile
rchooner Hoaebtid of Menominee. Mich.,
Ttuch has bwo mlaalng for three weeks,
la believed to Save gone down la l-ake
MliliK.n with Oeorge and Edward Cola,
suns of the owosra. who ware a-liing t,
aod thrtr slater, w bo was atawsxd.
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Have
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'' FAO.MAM STCE3YS. QMAW
Unseasonable weather makes price cutting
necessary in our Cloak and Suit Dept.
not wait for cold weather. Iut ma'ca price that will
u in holding- the jrarmenls.
rionday we will plaoa on sale a larj i qui Hit of suit-, unie of block
hevlot; coats, long blou style, trlmmsid with or n amenta, has capo
cshouldar and full paueh sisjvsi, patsnt leaihsr bal:,
ts new gored style, strictly man tailored. Tnete suit'
sng as they last, for. ,
17.50
We will also place on .ale Monday a1, lot of sample ladies' coats.
We have them in all aiz.es and colors. This M I
7.5U
coat could not be bought elsewhere for less
I an$lC. For Monday only
We have ovsr 2 JO hat. 1 1: w j ars gain j 1 3 ssll r tg ar4l3.i j
of cost, bejiuj ) we must m.lti rjom for th mw e--yl5 J
coming, i nese nau inciuae rait, ana velvets ornii colors
and inmmtl wr.h quill, oitrici feathers and
wings. Eve.-yon of th.m w ll wjr'. i $3,0O
iTor Monday only, all go tt .... .
1.