TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1904.
SOCIETY CAUGHT IN A CRUSH
ig Thiigi Corns Too Close Together for
the Comfort of Fishiontblei.
AK-SAR-BEN BALL FOLLOWS HORSE SHOW
Vomen Art Harried ta Prepare anal
V Board ef Goermori Make a
Mistake that Caaaea Soma
Decllnatloaa.
A COl'RTI V CALL.
HIM!
He dressed hlinolf from top ter toa
Ter beat the latea' fashion,
lie g-lve his boots a extra glow,
His dickey rllsterod like the snow,
H slicked his hair exactly so,
An all ter Indicate "his passion."
He tried his hull three ties afora
He kop the one on that he wore.
HER!
All afternoon she laid abed
Ter mnke her featur's brighter,
She tried on every ajeoun she hed.
Brie rasped her nails until they bled,
A dten times she fuzaed her head,
An put on stuff to moke her whiter.
An fussed till she'd a-crled, she said,
But that "Id make her eyea bo red.
THEM!
They et toftether In the dark
Ithout a light, exeep' their spark.
An neither could have told or guessed
What way the other un was dressed!
F. E. V. Cooke in Buffalo Courier.
i
' The Social Caleadar.
r;BSDAY Mrs. Frank Brown entertains
for Miss OofT of Kremont; Mrs. Ransom
entertains the Kensington club; Mrs.
Harry Burkeley's luncheon.
WEDNESDAY Fearon-Baxter wedding.
FRIDAY Meeting of the Cbarmante club,
M1b Halll Patterson hostess.
The Ak-Bav-Ben ball, ordinarily the most
anticipated and talked-of event of the year,
aroma to have been entirely overshadowed
, Yj the horse show, and It might be five
t onths rather than but five days oft. for
:i that one haa heard about it. But of
, course the fashionables are interested; it
Is only that they have been too much occu
pied with aomethlng else. There has been
ecarcely any speculation regarding her
who haa been chosen queen of King- Ak-
; Sir-Ben X. But perhaps the identity of
u young woman for she Is very young
I too well known. At any rate, society is
. 1 .etty sure it knows who she Is. She has
- rot -et been introduced; she only gradu-
a ed from an eastern school last spring
' and haa spent the summer abroad with her
mother and her debut this fall is antlcl
fitted among the Important affairs of the
' aeason. As 'or the king well, ho don't
' count society decided that a long time
eo, and one of the special maldu of honor
Vent so far as to announce that the com
j r ittee seemed to have a positive genius
' for selecting uninteresting kings, but then,
everyone knows that there has been a lot
, of contention among the women sfor a
l ing who la young enough to danee at
leist half of the program and sufficiently
' ' i attached and eligible to warrant, an
onlng'a contest among the women wlth
, cut their Incurring the displeasure of some
'ether woman who has prior-claim.
; But the Board of Governors has offended
tven more seriously than ever before this
'. Je.ir and aa a result the ball will lose
'' Interest for not a few women who have
in the past contributed materially to Us
auccens. It has been less than two weeks
a'nee the invitations were extended to
I those chosen to serve as ladles of the court
hd these women, upon whom much do
otljenda, feel that they have not been treated
Uttlwlth due consideration considering the
Wlntength of time it requires to decide upon
Vir a costume to wear to court, not to speak
I of. the getting it made, and so, some of
theni, particularly from out of town, have
declined to servo In fact, the committee
Vlll- not know the personnel of the court
definitely until Tuesday or Wednesday of
(his week. But then, poor men. they have
fcard nothing but "gowns" for such a long
time that it probably did not occur to them
that there was a woman in the state who
Was not provided with at least a half
dozen costume suitable for any sort of
tfressy affair.
The aeason of the table d'hote dinner and
tl Saturday evening hop closed at the
Country club last night and it was a sorry
closing, as compared with the finale of
orisons past. Scarcely half a dozen dinners
rre given, and none of these exceeded
a half doxen members. Of course, the
linrse show was the-counter attraction;
and it is doubtful If anything else could
Jiiive. kept society away, even If It haa been
a .long season out Benson way; but it Is
yfabable that there will be one big affair
at the club house before It is closed for the
winter and the date will probably be Sat
urday, October 22, when a dinner and big
dt'.nce will be given. ,
Evelyn, Dear: Oh, It waa splendid of
course, I mean the horse show. We never
hud anything to compare with it before,
but I'm sure everybody Is glad It Is over,
for it was an awful strain, after all. I am
sure I am glad, for I went every evening
I' ut one, and to both matinees, and I am
certain enough that I am not the only girl
In town who la tired out. Really, Evelyn,
certainly have some women to be proud
of, and what a lot one can learn about
people at such a dress parud. about other
things, too. They behaved like angels last
week, and looked like angelj, too some of
them. Of course Omaha has never seen
anything like It heforo In the way of thtngi
to wear, though ther. were a lot of gown
there that were familiar enough. I never
taw ao much light blue, dear; they seemed
crnay to wear it, and some of them looked
like frights in it. too. And the flowers,
Evelyn; great, huge, long-stemmed roses
that would ruin any sort of dress If they
vrcr carried about. But the' girls did not
try to carry them, but parked them up on
the box rt'.li. where they helped out won
derfully, for all aorta of color combinations
fro Just now clever, wasn't It? Really,
dear. I belle's that was the secret of the
reappearance of the bouquet, for flowera
are an awful nuisance to carry, and no
woman la foolish enough to let men get
Into that bad hab-t again, let alone starting
It herself, unless she haa some wonderfully
a;ood reason for It Aa for the gowns
themselves, ona cor: J not really say that
any one woman waa the best dressed, for
what waa larking one night she made up
the next, and there were at least a doien
Physicians say
'consumption can
now be cured
Nearly all cases In the early
stages. Many even when
far advanced. Fresh air
stands first. Good food
next. Then a medicine to
quiet the cough and control
the inflammation Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. Ask your
doctor about this.
who wore a different costume at avery per
form nee, and costumes that would have
been noticeable even In larger cltloa than
Omaha.
Of course Mrs. Harry Lyman had atun-
ning things she always does and Mrs.
John A. McShane and Mrs. Edward Dick
inson, too, but not more so than Mrs. W.
J. C. Kenj-on. Miss Webster, Mrs. Howard
Baldrlge, Mrs. Hugo Brandela, Mrs. Arthur
Brandels, Mrs. Klrkendall and not a few
others, who wore different gowns every
night, and a conscious part in making the
week what it was, not only at the Audi
torium but at the Omaha club and In their
own homes aa well.
But, after all, dear, It isn't ao much the
dress that make the woman as the way
It is worn, and there are a few women In
society who are positively dowdy. Their
handsome skirts are always slovenly look
lng because they can't hold them off the
floor when they should, and their hats
look scandalous, even though they do cost
scads of money. Just because they insist
upon studying fads rather than styles be.
coming to themselves.
The only pity Is, Evelyn, that all of those
vacant seats up in the balcony could not
have been filled with some of the people In
town who need to know more about the
fashionable set that they try so hard to
Imitate. The fact is, dear, tfiere are a lot
of people who could not quite afford It,
and they are aaylng things that they would
not say if they were familiar with seme
of the things that it would not hurt them
to know. A week Ilka that would have
been a wonderful education to some of
these people who really have not a little
part in the social Ufa of tha .city If the
prices had just been within their reach.
But, never mind, we all had a lot to learn
In this, our first experience, and perhapt
next year the men will avoid thla mistak,
for, of course, we are to have the horse
show next year. We must have it, Evelyn,
and then I hope you may be here to see
It for yourself, for It is worth seeing. But
really, dear, I'm awfully glad It Is not to
be soon, for I am, your worn out,
KATHERYNE.
Pleasures Paat.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary last even
ing, entertaining about seventy-five guests.
In compliment to Miss Evans and Miss
Moor of Kansas City, Miss Anna Coad en
tertained informally at six-handed euchre
Saturday afternoon. Five tables were used
and the horse show colors were employed
in the decoration of the rooms.
During the past week Mrs. H. W. All
wine of 2016 Emmet street has had aa her
guests her sister, Mrs. J. R. Huffman of
Scranton, la.; Mrs. Martin Oberst and
Mrs. Qeorgo E. French of North Platte,
Neb.; Mrs. J. W. Klester of Dayton, Va.,
and Mrs. John Michaels of Waynesboro,
Va- While the sisters have met at inter
vals, this is the first time they have all
been together for twenty-five years. Mrs.
Allwine gave a reunion supper one even
ing. Mrs. Frederick George Sparling gave her
post-nuptial "at home" Saturday after
noon at her residence on South Twenty-
seventh street. It was quite informal. Mrs.
Sparling was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
J. O. Phlllppl. and Mlso Phlllppi, through
the rooms, while up stalra Mrs. O. W. i
Wickersham poured coffee. The dlnlny
room was attractively trlmmel in red nn f
white and there Mrs. W. O. Preston, Mr
W. D. Reed. Mrs. Fred Adams and Mi
Margaret Hamilton served.
A very pleasant afternoon was spen
Friday at the home of Mrs. M. M. Ham
lin, Kountzo Place, when the women of
the Home and Foreign Missionary socie
ties of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
united in giving Mrs. J. W. Jennings a
farewell luncheon. Covers were laid for
twenty-five. Red and white were the pre
vailing decorations. Mrs. Jennings was
presented with a very handsome picture
In token of her valuable aid and assistance
in the socictios. She leaves with her hus
band, Rev. J. W. Jennings, to take up
their new work at Kansas City.
In celebration of the first birthday of her
little son. Mrs. Victor Gladstone gave' an
elaborate children's party Thursday after
noon. The house was decorated, through
out in pink, the lamj color being used on
the table. The little guests of the after
noon were: Misses Irene Harris, Ruth
Polsky, Irma Gross, Ruby Gladstone, Ger
trude, Evelyn and Zeldfc Marks of Coun
cil Bluffs, Dorothy and Ruth BIgelow.
Bernlce Border. Mary Leslie, Elolse Clem
ens. Elizabeth and Kathcrlne Morgan. Nel
lie Akerson, Frances Mllllken, Edna Mor
gan and Harry Harris.
Coming; Events.
Mrs. J. H. Pratt will give a tea October
12, from to 6 o'clock. ,
The Kensington club will give a luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Ransom Tuesday aft
ernoon of this week.
Mrs. Kllcatrlck and Miss Florence Kil
Patrick are at the Waldorf-Astoria, In
New York, this week.
The members of the West Farnam
Luncheon club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Axtel Monday, October 17.
Mrs. Frank Brown will entertain in
formally Tuesday afternoon In honor of
her sister. Miss Goff of Fremont.
The Omaha Guards will give their first
dancing party of the season Monday even
ing. October 10, at their nrmory.
Mrs. Harry Burkcley will entertain at
luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. W. H. Burns,
Mrs. E. C McShane and Mrs. W. J. Con-
nell.
Weddings and Emraccements.
Mrs. M. Belovlch announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Mary, to Mr.
M. L. Horwlch, the wedding to take placo
In January.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Schults announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Anna
Gertrude Schults, to Mr. Joshua S. Ham
mond of Coronado, Cal., the wedding to
occur in October.
Wednesday afternoon, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Edward Fearon, will occur
the wedding of their daughter Josephine
to Dr. Clifford Baxter of San Francisco.
The wedding will be very quiet, only the
relatives of the family will be present.
At Minneapolis on September 20 Mr. A.
H. Claudius of Omaha and Miss Constance
Adelaide, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Robert
Butler Moriarty of Omaha, were married
at St. Mark's pro-cathedral. Rev. E. C.
Haupt reading the service of the English
church. Miss Agneas Mulr of Minneapolis
was maid of honor and Miss Margaret
Parker of Sioux City was bridesmaid. Mr.
Claudius was . attended by Mr. George
Aronson and Mr. Robert Ramsay of St.
Paul. A reception followed the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Claudius will be at home in
Omaha after October 16.
Came and Go ftoaalp.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Butler are in St. Louis
attending the exposition.
Misses Mary and Margaret Phlllppi have
returned from a visit to Canada.
Misses Helen and Ethel Higby have re
turned from a visit to St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Knight have re
turned from a visit to the" World's fair.
Miss Lillian Malcolm of Fremont is the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. J. J. Derlght
Miss Lena Treltche of Plattsmouth was
the guest of Miss Edith Dumont last week.
Miss Estelle Brown has returned from
the east, where she has spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew K. Haberer of
Ster'lng, 111., are guests of Mrs. Mary
Wood.
Mlsa Cella McCaffrey left Tuesday for
Washington, D. C, where aha will attend
college. . .'
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Hawkins of Indian
ola, Neb., are guest of Mr. and Mra. B.
O. Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. George
Humphrey of North Loup are also their
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hayes have returned
from a ten day' visit to the St. Louis ex
position. Vll Pufdy left for Chicago Wednesday
last to resume his studies at the Chicago
university.
' Mrs. J. B. Berry and daughter,. Miss
Ruth, hare returned from the St. Louis
exposition.
Miss Fay Twamley leaves Sunday evening
for the National Park seminary, Wash
ington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Rees have returned
from a month's sojourn In Denver and
Colorado Springs.
Mr. Frank Manchester of Pueblo, Colo.,
is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Manchester.
Captain and Mrs. B. F. Reynolds have
returned from Nantucket, Mass., where
they spent the last month.
Misses Grace and Mabel Bennett of Lin
coin spent the early part of the week the
guests of Miss Faith Potter.
Mrs. W. W. Wl'llams and Mrs. Douglas
N. Graves of Boston are guests of their
sisters, the Misses Wltlmell.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dempster will re
turn to Omaha Monday after a two
months' absence spent in Minneapolis.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Baron have gone to
Lincoln to attend the golden wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Haw
ley. Mrs. J. Edward Hlgglns, Mrs. S. Bronson
Rogers, the Misses Clayton and Miss Hazel
G. Livingston are attending the Worlds
fair.
Harry F. Grlscom of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
has been spending a short time in the city,
the guest of his mother, Mrs. H. C.
Templar.
Dr. and Mrs.. P. C. Moriarty have given
up their apartments at tne winona ana
have taken apartments at the Bachelors
for the winter.
Mrs. Sophia Lehmann and nephew have
returned from West Baden, Mount Clemens
nd Rochester, N. Y., wher they have
spent the past , two month. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scott of Lincoln and
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Thacker of Dayton.
O., were the guests of Mrs. Thomas Mc
Shane at the Horse Show on Thursday
night.
Mrs. Frances Mumaugh left Omaha for
New York last week to reside permanently.
Mrs. Mumaugh will open a studio there
and will make her home in Brooklyn with
fclr and Mrs. C. McLaughlin, formerly of
Omaha.
Miss Mary R. Wallace, a recent graduate
of the Oread Institute of Domestic Science,
Worcester, Mass., will open classes In the
preparation, cooking and serving of foods
October 1 at St. Catherine's . academy,
Eighteenth and Cass. Telephone 990.
Mrs. Manlove, singing. Karbach block.
High School Kate.
Last Friday evening the Detnosthenlan
Debating society of the Omaha High school
held Its first meeting of the season. The
Indications are It will be the leading de
bating society of the school and will par
ticipate In Interscholastic debates. It Is ex
pected arrangements will b- made to de
bate with the Kansas City, Des Moines,
Beatrice and Lincoln high schools. The
newly elected officers are: I.. Pryson, pres
ident; C. Brome. vlre president; O. Weld
enfeld. secretary; W. Kener, treasurer; W.
Hoffman. sertennt-at-arms: A. Proctor, 11-
l brwl-in : r. Wallace, reporter.
Ti ' r.:!-ijne society elected Miss Adelaide
I'ti r an exciting contest. Thpre is
' lnt the Pleindes and the Elaine
iy be merged, but the members
society do not take kindly to
it is said.
J.iruaret Fuller society elected these
is .it its first meeting of the season:
":ss Irene Jaynes, president; Miss Olive
Hammond, vice president; Miss Marie
Maskin. secretary; Miss Eleanor Jacquith,
treasurer.
The Browning society elected these offi
cers: Miss Frances Marty, president; Miss
G. Emory, vice president; Miss F. Powers,
secretary.
Get your tickets for Sousa and his band.
Reserved seats, 75c and $1 each. Box office
open all day Sunday.
Big piano sale this week. Schmoller &
Mueller. Store open until 10 p. m.
Burns' bargains In Llbbey cut glass.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow in Ne
braska, and Iowa MlMonrl
Partly Cloudy.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-Forecast of the
weather for Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, Kan.
sas, Colorado and Wyoming Fair Sunday
and Monday.
For Missouri Partly cloudy Sunday, with
showers In outh portion; Monday fair.
. Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. Oct. 1. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding days of the last three
years. 1904. 1903. 19 0. 1901.
Maximum temperature... 09 68 67 72
Minimum temperature.... 52 BS 44 SB
Mear. temperature 60 62 56 64
Precipitation ,10 .00 .00 T
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1,
'MM:
Norma! temperature 60
Deficiency for the day 0
Total deficiency slncj March 1, 1904 243
Normal precipitation 09 Inch
Deficiency for the day 01 Inch
Precipitation slnrs March 1 22. 79 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 2.97 inches
Excess for cor. period. 1902 4.13 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902.. 2.35 Inches
Dr. CHARLES
'iX. FLESH
FOOD
trWW THE
BEAUTIFIER
kti txan m4 t7 iMdlng actraun ana ota.ra
rho know to. value of a bwutiful compl.ilot.
ini round.d fl(ir. It will positively do a. w
ll.lm, PRODUCE HEALTHY FI.KHH on th
tc, nook ana arm., ailing all hollow placa.
tadlna craoo, curvo and boaulx. It ia poal
tlvtljr th. only preparation in tha world that
vlll DEVELOP TH E BUCT and k.ap tha brats'.
Una. full and irmtn.trloei. it ha. never felled
ta aorompllea thie reeuii, not ouiv for the eo
atetv lady, the actrvaa and the maiden, but for
th mother ao unfortunate, aa t loae her nat
aral bosom through nuralng.
WHINKLas about tha mouth, area and Oioee
f the forehead dleappear as br Tuaglo, leaving
I akin t.xture firm and elear.
FACIAL SAOGINO. the great beautr deatroyer
at middle 111., la alM corrected hjr this Fl.oh
Food. On sale at all Department Btorea and
Druggists,
Our following liberal offer puts It within tha
BrBCLAL OFFER: fill Oaa n aal look,
reanh of every purse. The regular price of Dr.
Charles4 Flesh Food Is one dollar a boa, but it
you will send us tt we will send you two (I)
aKa In plain wrapper, alea our book, "ART
OF MA8&AUK " Illustrated with all tha cor
rect Bsaveanatiia for aisassaina Lha face, aeca.
arma and. buat, and owntainlng valuable hiaia
a health ao4 heutf. Flarr Ckaplott, the cW
kraU4 Fremoh aisssaar, ears at this book:
It ta tha most cnawlet I have over sera.
Btvarr vteu aaauld bare aa aaa aanaalt at
telle." Write todar-
Dr. Oartn Ca., 101 Futiaa St., Mew York Cltr... T.
BEAUTY,
TO look well take car of your
complexion. Do not allow un.
tightly pimples, blackheads, tan,
w freckles to bleraisli your skin.
Derma-Royale
will remove these Ilk magic.
Cures Eciema and Tetter.
I'trtl with DfcRHA-ROYALB
Soap, a parted akin Is
Insured.
SOLO BY DKUQOISTS.
er sy be nrdereJ diic.-t. -V t f (
Derma-Royaie, (1 par bottla, expresi paid.
Derma-Royal Soap, tS Caata, by an a II. .
Hath la ana packet. S1.2S. eapreea paid.
Foflral) sad teeuraoaJai seat oa, ecquset, -
THE DERMA-R0YALE CO. Cincinnati, a
ffckaclcr'a Cat Prica Oruai toca
OROSIslfSOME
This Is the ENAMEL. COLT SOR08I9
that costs J3.80 all over the United
States and equals any $5.00 sho for
women that ha) yet been produced.
The difference Is only In the retailer's
profit.
Sorosis Shoe Store
203 S. 15th St.
Frank Wilcox, Mgr.
A SKIN OP BEAtTTV 13 A JOY FOREVER.
DR. T. FELIX OOrBAFD'S ORIENTAL
CKEAH, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Kwmnvea Tsn, PlmrieB.rreclii.g,
jtioi.il i aicuea, iiasn, ana nam
aiaeaaea, ana every Diaminn
on Deauiv, ami
eaea detection. It
lias a toad the test
ot 66 veers, and ia
so harmless we
tasta It to be sura
it is properly mad a.
Accept no counter
frit ot slmllaf
name. Dr. L. A.
ttnvra saiil to a
lady ot the haut-
ion ta paticmj I
'As you lad lei
will nia them. I
reoommend
'Gauraud't Cream '
as the leaat harmfo' of all th (kin preparations.
For ul n hw all TnicarlV and Faacy
uooas jeaioia
in mo is. a., i nmnM, una r-urww.
FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prep'r. 37 Grtat Jons, 8t, N.
. t k i'rr- saw, r lj hi t-'ti
Latest Designs in Millinery
The best productions from the greatest artists in
the country are arriving daily. The sp c i j
work from our expert designers is making Ur,
the greatest Millinery Store in the west.
thing new every day. Greatest varict , ii'
absolute correct styles to be seen i:i O.naha
Don't fail to visit our unrivaled SHIRT1 WAIST
AND SKIRT DEPARTMENT. Second Floor.
High class exclusive models, the same that is
displayed in the swell stores of the Great Fashion
Centers jtjtjitjtjt
SHELLEY
V. P. CHIODO
Robes and Gowns
Ladies Tailored Suits
New Department Evening Gowns
. CHIODO'S OWN DESIGNING AND WORKMANSHIP.
Parlors 214-216 South 10th Street.
Telephone 1422.
GO TO
F. Al. SCIIADELL &
Street Hats and
Dress Hats
HAIR DEPARTMENT,
Switches and Pompodours in Endless Varieties
1522 DOUGLAS STREET.
SOCIAL ENGRAVING
Wedding- Invitations, Tea Carda and Visiting Cards executed In our entab
lichment are correct In every detail of prevailing; at le and the very hest
quality that kill, workmanship and finest material cun produce. If you
would have the proper btutlonery for polite correspondence, look at the new
fall goods.
THE M0YER STATIONERY CO.
220-222 5. 16th Street.
We
.
11
Ww- f1 nMi
'f"rr &s: .t'1
irames and mountings, while their exp:rt workmen produce every kind of spectacle lens
known to the art of lens grinding, including the Toriscos and the wonderful Kryptok Bifocal.
. When placing your order for glasses, see that they are made by thla firm, thus Insuring good workman .
ship and that accuracy so essential to perfect eye comfort.
DIAMONDS!
DIAMONDS!
DIAMONDS!
Are as gnnd nn Investmpnt ns yon enn
desire. Tliore is a dpcldod pieisure in
owning n iiood nnp. and if you ever
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It for a GOOD DIAMOND. AVe fll
the Rood nnn. If you are Interested
In buying a Km. rome In and have' a
little diamond talk with us and look
at as handsome a stock of loose stones
as there Is In Omaha. A'ou can select
the stone and have It mounted to
suit you. We lak-! a real pleasure In
talking to you alout them.
Brown & Borsfieim
Expert Watchmakers, and Jewelers.
222 SO. 16TH ST.
SUCCESSOR
TO DAVIES
CO.
am:
- mm
'I' ai
DAY
Ma.y Be Born
BUT UNTIL THEN EVERYONE'S WANTS
CAN BE SUPPLIED BY THE
J 21l3ouih 3xieeih 3 free
THEY ARE THE OLDEST OPTICAL
HOUSE IN OMAHA AND THE LARGEST
IN THE WEST. THEY OPERATE FOUR
STORES, EMPLOY 75 MEN AND GRIND
FROM 500 TO 600 PAIR OF GLASSES
EACH DAY.
In their stock wi'I be found all the patented styles of
HE
POWELL...
1516-18 CAPITOL AVENUE.
DISTRIBUTERS FOR THE
n
Cadillac, Knox, White "Steamer,"
Packard and Locomobile.
THE CADILLAC SURREY
The most popular enr on the market torlny. With this ns our lend
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is a oar sellinj? at considerably leas than $1,000.00, and it has the ap
pearance and dors the work of many cars selling at nearly double
that.
eaeasieaaaaa4eeeaaea
9
!
AK-SAR-BBN
CANDY GIFT BOX
Our Own Manufacture.
Purity and Excellence Guaranteed
i .,
$1.00 DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED
STATES.
Send a sweet remembrance to your out-of-town friend.
BALDUFF, ,A
ft --
Shopping
We have a very nice lino of belts. There are thu Buster Brown
belts in black, white and red patent leather. Also handsome Peuu
de Soie, taffetta and crushed velvet bait made with wide flit or
oxidized buckle. Colors bluck, red, blue, green, brown and burnt
orange at 50 ota. to $1.53.
Iq shopping bags wo have the little Buster Brown lor children
and misses the latest novelty with or without handles, 25 cts. and
50 cts. Also ciirriatfo, automobile, envelope etc. bags In real seal,
walrus, sea-lion, hum alligator, etc.; silk, chamois or leather lined;
Inside fittings such as purse, card case and bottle; long strap or
braided handles, at 7o cts. up to (10.00. There Is just as much style,
or lack of It, ubout shopping bags as there is about clothes. Come
in and see our line which comprises all the latest novelties.
MRS. J. BENSON, 212 South 16th St.
Walkor Ad.
The King
You will wunt to
Home lasting memento of t he occnslun. We have aoma
elegant aouvenlra. A visit to our store will pay you.
MAWIII NNEY & RYAN CO."?
13 IH AMD D OUCH
J
With Spectacles
in i inn irmilateaieij'
Automobile i
Co.
For Fall and Winter
We are showing some exclusive stylos
of superb materials for Tailor-Made
Suits and Gowns.
Ladies of Omaha and vicinity are re
quested to inspect our line.
RUDOLPH,
Ladies' Tailor,
212H FARNAM OMAHA
Bags, Belts-
11
MLtCMtMW'iatlM.JaaTaW
The King!
take home with you
A3 STS. QffA.HA . v a
J '
11
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