r: 1 -
i
TITE OMAHA DAILY I1EE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1004.
SOCIETY'S PLANS FOR A WEEK
Less in Polit and More io Fact on Smart
8t'l Program.
BRDC NOW VIES WITH DEBUTANTE
Wflilil ntetptUma mm onlt( Oat
Partlea Are Pitted .(Kilml Each
Other tm Hold Interest of
rrvnlr.
Tke Blskap and tfc Jadft-e.
tin, when a bishop marries you.
He makes two pe.iple gU'l;
But when a Judge divorces you,
lis makn f-ur alad. hy s.i!
Harold Melbourne In Snurt Bet.
l"ke foetal Calendar.
MONDAY The cotillion at Chambers'
academy.
TL'kfcDAY Mrtntyre-Crounae wedding;
Kecfptlon to t'olonel and Mra. O't'onri'ir
at Kort Crook; Houthwt-Kt Panrins; cliio
parly; meeting of the Houth HUe Whut
club; Mre. G'virse W. Hamilton, at home.
WKDNhbDAY Mrs. .. H. Byrnes rec--tlon.
from 4 to d o'clock, to Introduce
f.er daughter. Misa Anals ltyrne; Mis.
W. E. Martin, at home.
FRIDAY Capitol 11111 Dancing club party
at Chambera.'
There seems to be a bit of a lull ahead
after the overbusy weeks of the pat
raontn, 'but not enough of a lull to even
border upon dullness, for. such as It K the
activity ahead la of a kind that society has
len anticipating and la going to, remember
for a while. For one thing, there Is to be
ik cotillion, the first of the serlea planned
by the younger set for the winter. And
then there la the wedding of MIhs Qretchen
Crounse, daughter of ex-Oovernor Crounse,
and Mr. George Mclntyre. And nest comes
another debut party, and notwithstanding
the fact that the novelty of the Uebut
reception lma worn off a bit, that tho wek
would lianUy seem complete without one
or two. This week's debutante lose noth
Ing by coming out so late, for she la i
charming girl, one of the very cleverest
that haa been presented In a season and
society has been not a little Impatient for
the time when she should be formally in
troduced. And then, of cours. , there arw
the Utile things and the club meetings.
-
1 r
Mr. and Mrx. Howard B. Rmlth and Mr
and Mrs. Isaac Congdon have Issued cards
for a dancing lart to be given at Cham
bers" academy. Monday evening. December
fi. and society la looking forward to that
occasion with doubl anticipation. These
hostesses have digressed n little from what,
It aiiist be admitted, haa rather lost Us
novelty for soeltty, for the dancing party
Is to be the occasion of the Introduction
of their daughters, Miss Phoebe Smith
and Miss Laura Congdon. and will be a
welcome substitute for the tea or the re
ception, and, besides, the men are eligible,
and It gees without saying that this par
ticular feature Is sufficient to commend
It In preference to. a purely feminine gath
ering and the society man Is loud In his
praise of the Judgment of these hostesses.
And. speaking of debut -' parties society
haa paid the price of all of the gorgeous
ness and ravishing floral display with
which It haa been surrounded of late, and
the florists and the hospitals of the city
have shared the profits about equally with
the debutantes. Mora than one woman
haa denied herself the matinee of 'late
because of her florists' bill; while the so
ciety bachelors have congratulated them
selves that there are circumstances under
which little Is expected of them. .
Important among the social functions
scheduled for this week will be the tea
to be given Wednesday afternoon between
i and o'clock by Mrs. Charles B. Byrne
at her residence on North Twenty-second
street,' at which rat will present her
daughter, Miss Anais, Byrne. Bo much
has already been said of the debutantes,
collectively and Individually, that those
who have not known them personally feel
that they do.' But of the girls who have
com out this season Miss Anals Byrne Is
perhaps better known In' society than the
majority, even though she and her pa
rents. Colonel and Mrs. Byrne, are com
paratively recent, comers to Omaha, be
cause, through an exceptionally attractive
personality she Immediately made friends
that did muth . in her honor during the
summer In an Informal way, and her
formal presentation gives to society one of
the most welcome acquisitions of the year.
Social rhl'.rhat.
Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Clarke have given up
their former residence at Pacific and Thir
THE VALUE OP CHARCOAL
lew People Katosv How Isefal It Is la
Preser-rlnar Hraltk and Beaaty.
Nearly everybody knowa that charcoal la
the safest and most efficient disinfeotanl
and. purifier la nature, but few realisa Its
value when takea nto th human system
lor the same cleunsing purpose,
i Charcoal Is a remedy tnat th mora you
' take of It the better: It Is not a drug at all,
but simply absorbs the gases and Impurities
always present In th stomach and Inc
lines and cat Has them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens th breath after amok
lug, drinking or after eatta- onions and
ulnar odorous vegetables.
Charcoal eitecuutUy dears and improves
tUe complexion. It whitens th teeth and
further acta as a statural and eminently
sat cathartic, - v
It absorb th Injurious gases which ool
lect in th .tomato aud bowels; it disin
fects th mouth and throat from th poison
of catarrh.
Ail druggists sell charooal In on form
or another, but probably th beat charcoal
and th uioat for th money is in Stuarts
Charcoal i-otuga;. Uiey are coaipossd of
th anesl powasred wulow charcoal and
other harmless antiseptics in tablet form,
or, ratner, la th form of large, pleasant
tasting loaeugea, the ouarcoai oeu,g mixed
wirt honey, :
Th daily us of these lozenges will soon
tU la much, improved condition, of the
general health, batter complexion, sweeter,
breath and purer blood, aud th beauty of
It la that no posaibla barm can result frem
, thair continued Vi but, ou th contrary.
great beueflU
A. buffalo physician. In speaking of th
tenants of charooal, says: "1 advise
Kturt'a Charooal Losenges ta all patients
suffering from gas In th atomach and
bowela and to clear th ' complexion aud
purify the breath, mouth and throat; 1
els believe th liver la greatly benefited
by th dally us of them; they cost, but
twenty-Ova cents a box at drug stores, and
although In some sens a patent prepare
tloa, yet I believe I get more and better
charooal In Btuart'a Charooal Losengea
than In any of th ordinary charcoal tab
lets," FIRST CONCERT
THE MUSICAL AID SOCIETY
y of Omaha, Ntb at .
Tha First Baptist Church
Corner nth Ave. and Harney Bta.
THURSDAY. DEC. 8TH, 1904.
SOLOISTS
MRS. CROFOOT. Plsniet.
FRANZ W1LCZEK. Violinist. ,
J. H. SIMMS, Organist,
Admission Reserved seats, on dollar;
gallery, fifty cents.. . .
Tickets may be procured at A. Hoepe'a
Mualu biota, or anx naatnbar of the chorua.
tieth avenue and have taken the houw at
113 North Twenty-eighth street.
Mr. and Mr. Rlbnrd Kimball left last
evening for Ormond, Fla., where they will
pass the winter.
Mr. and Mnt. C. II. tlerber are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of a son
Monday, November 21.
Mrs. Pauline Lowe Murphy Is t the
Presbyterian hospital convrteex-lng from a
recent Illness and will return to her home
at Fort Crook soon.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Aycrlgg moved
thia week from their former residence In
Landon court ta their new home-recently
completed at 201 South Thirty-third street.
Weddlags sd GagagemeaU.
Mr. and Mra. T. C. Callahan announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mabel
Adele, to Mr. V. Warren Boyles,
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Forbes have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh
ter. Miss Ruba Forbes, to Mr. Edward W.
Turner.
The marriage of Mr. Charles Iille,
rlerk of the coirnty court, and Miss Louise
Florence Godfrey, daughter of Dr. Henry
I,. Godfrey of Galena, 111., will take place
December 7 In that city.
While but a limited few hnve been In
cluded by Invitation, society Is counting
among the events of the wek the wed
ding of Miss 'uretchen Crounse, daughter
of Hon. Lorenso Crounse, and Mr. Ceo'-go
Mclntyr. which will be solemnised At St.
Barnabas' church Wednesday evening. No
vember 29. Father Williams will omelate
and the ceremony will be witnessed only
by the members of the family and a few
Intimate friends. Miss Marie Crounse will
uct as maid of honor and Miss Florence
Kllpatrick and Miss Helen Millard will be
the bridesmaids. Mr. Lin Sherwood will
serve as groomsman and Mr. Ross Towle
and George N. Roberts as ushers.
A pretty church wedding of the week
was that of Mis Bessie M. Berry, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mr J. II. Berry, and Mr.
William H. Puxton, which was solemn! ;cd
Thursday evening et Seward street Meth
odist church. Rev. William Gorst offlclit-
ing. The church was effectively decorate!
and filled with friends. As the bridal
party advanced to the altar they were
preceded .by the ushers, Messrs. Charles
U Frltachrr. Ernest Ferrell, Homer Pax-
ton and Wlllurd Berry. The groom walk!
next with his best man, Mr. Walter Cutler
of Boone, la. Next came little Miss Helen
Slurgess and Master Vernon Leesard, scat
tering flowers In the way of the bride,
who walked lust with her sister, Miss Jen
nlo Berry. After the wedding Mr. anrl Mis,
Pax ton left ior a wedding trip which will
include a visit to the parent.! of the groom
and they will be at home after December
15 at 704 South Thirtieth street. Mrs.
Paxton haa been prominent among t.e
young people workers In Methodist church
circles and Mr. Paxton Is news editor of
the Jourpal-Btockman of South Omaha.
The following from the Globe-Gazette of
Mason City. Ia., will be of Interest to many
Omuha friends of both young people. Mr.
and Mrs. U. W. Damon resided In Omaha
until two years ago and the re'.urn of
their daughter will be welcomed by her
many friends here:
On Tuesday evening, November 22, at the
home at Mr. Annrew Lien, on Washina-
tin avenue, occurred the marriage of Cor
ns Mabel Damon, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wallace Damon, and Mr.
Edmund James Peake of Omaha. Neb. Thi
cerrmony was a quiet, home affair, being
witnessed by intimate frlenda and relative.
of the bride The wedding march was
Dlaved by Miss Florence Peak, sister of
the groom, which signalised the approach
of the bridal party. Little Enola and Per.
clval Redfern, dressed In white, preceded
the attendants carrying broad white sitln
ribbons whici formed an aisle to the altar.
Miss Bertha Klopp of Omaha. Edna Har
cham and Elsie Piper of Lincoln, Neb.,
Sorority sisters of the bride, also Mr. Wal
lace Peake, brother of the groom, were
the attendants. The ladies were gowned
In white and carried bouquets of maiden
hair ferns. The bride and groom entered
together, proceeded to tha -altar, .where
they were met by Rev. Mr. 'Carlton, who
performed the ring ceremony. The bride
was attired la beautiful gown of white
crepe de chine over taffeta, embroidered
with opalescent trimming. She carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses. The color
scheme of the wedding was white anl
green, and was skillfully carried out in
the room, where the ceremony was per
formed. After congratulations- dainty re
freshments were served in the dining
room. Mr. and Mrs. Peake left on the
12:40 train for St. Louis, where they will
spend their honeymoon. Mr. Peake Is sec
retary of the Spencer-Otis- Railway 8m plv
Company of Omaha. Mrs. Peake Is a grad
uate of the Nebraska State university and
Is a member of the Alpha Omlcron PI Bor
orlty. Mr. and Mrs. Peake will be at home
to their friends after February 1 at 518
North Thirtv-second street, Omaha, Neb.
tome and Ue Uoaelp.
Mr. Vernon Chase haa gone to Chicago
to make his home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Belman have returned
from a vlst tQ New York and Dayton,.
MIhs Clara Hervey has returned from St.
Paul, after a week'a visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Weller and Miss
Weller have returned from New, Orleans.
Mrs. G. W. Manchester and daughter are
back from a Visit with frlenda In Indiana.
Mlsa Julia A. Phelps has returned to
Omaha after a five months' visit In the
east. '., ,i , .
Mr. Sam Megeath spent a part of the I
week In Omaha, a guest at the, Omaha
club.-. ,. ...
Mrs. Besa Kane and Miss Fay Maney
were guests of friends In Lincoln on Thurs
day. Mr. Elmer 'J. Jones spent Thanksgiving
the guest of Mr. Ferdinand Bcheff of
Ames, Ia.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Darlow and family
have spent the week at St. Louis visiting
the exposition.
Mrs. Sumuel Hawver Is the guest of
friends In Los Angeles and la expected
home about Christmas.
Mrs. F. W. Stevenson of St. Joseph, Mo.,
Is the guest of her parents enroute to
San Francisco, where she expects to make
her home.
Mrs. Joseph Dale and daughter of Lucas,
Ia., are visiting their sister-in-law and
aunt, F. C. Csrson Lowrey of 1810 St.
Mary's avenue.
Mlsa Katherln Cortelyou, who has spent
several weeks visiting among former
Omaha frlenda, left Friday for her home
In Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stead, who have
been, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edson
Rich, will leave tomorrow for their home
at Roanoke. Va.
i Mr. and Mra. Baches of Cincinnati have
been guests of Omaha friends during the
week. Mrs.' Baches was formerly Miss
Blanch Helman of this city.
Mrs. Frederick R. Ah be, nee Edith E.
Smyth, and daughter, Charlotte, are
guests for a few days at the home of Mrs.
Sophia Lpwe, 2&B Fa mam street.
Mr. A. L. Strang, a prominent' business
man of Omaha a number of year ago,
now of Sedalla, Mo., was a guest of Mr.
C. 8. Montgomery at th Omaha club last
week.
v Plnasnres Past,
Th members of the Chafing Dish club
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bears Poppletqn at lust evening's meet
ing. :
Mrs. D. T. 'Ellis gave a very pleasant dinner-Thursday
In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
James Mitchell, who are leaving soon for
their near bom In Kansas City. Covers
wer laid for twelve.
' Mr. and Mr. Morits Meyer entertained at
dinner Thanksgiving day at the Metropoli
tan club, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eugeno
Lovy of Nebraska City and Miss Lillian
Obcrfelder of Bldney. Covers wer laid
for slxteeen.
Th member of on of the afternoon
classes at Chamber's academy enjoyed an
(together delightful dancing party Satur
day afternoon between I and I o'clock. It
was .on, of th prettiest children' gather
ings of th fall and at th close of th
afternoon, a handsome mahogany h'lr was
presented Mr. Chsmbers by. the little folks.
It being his blrthdsy.
The friends of Master Julius. Festner
gsve htm a pleasant surprise Frldsy even
ing af the home of his psrents on South
Tenth street. Games were ,played until
tho candy was brought In; then all Indulged
in an old-fashioned taffy pull. Light re
freshments were served. Master Julius Is
sttending military school, and is home for
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Th members of the Mystic rlub with
their husbands were guests thursday even
ing of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Abbott. Th
evening was given over to cards, Mrs. C.
O. Booth and Mr. Jay Du Boise winning
first prizes. Mrs. F. F. Porter and Mr.
Wylle Nlcholls second and Mrs. Wi O.
Weldon and Mr. Fdw. 8tenlcker the con
solation swards. At the close of the even
ing Mr. and Mrs. Abbott were presented
a handsome souvenir by Mr. G. W. Shields
on behalf of the club and Its members.
Thanksgiving evening was pleasantly
spent by a large gathering st Masonic
hall, where an Interesting literary and mu
sical program was rendered. Among those
who entertained were: Miss Minnie Meyer,
vocal solos; Miss Cleve, violin selections;
Master Ova Weble, comedy sketch: Miss
Edna Hardy, vocal solo; Miss lngrld Peder
sen, piano solo; A. P. Johnson, addreps;
Fred Haj nes, vocal solo; Frsnk H. Dunlop,
recitation; Carl Relter, recitation; Master
Arthur Bowes, vocal solo; Jo Barton, vocal
solo.
One ofvthe enjoyable affairs of Thanks
giving was the dinner given by Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Blshof. The table was beau
tiful with Its centerpiece of drawn linen,
upon which rested a mound of-yellow
chrysanthemums, and at either bide tw
tall yellow shaded candles In silver hold
ers. From the chandelier, which was
wound in greens, four broad yellow, satin
sashes dropped to the corners of the table,
where they were caught with a hune
chrysanthemum. A single blossom, to
which was tied a dainty water color plate
card, marked tho pluces of the twelve
guests.
Coming tlrenti.
The Capitol Hill Dancing club will give
a party Friday evening at Chumbers'.
Mra Sol Hopper will be hoste?s of Tues
day afternoon's meeting of the South Sid
Whist club.
The Southwest Dancing club will give an
other of Its very enjoyable parties Tues
day evening at Chambers'.
Miss Helen Millard will entertain the
members of the Mclntyre Crounee bridal
party at snipper this evening.
Mrs. Charles Coutant will entertain at
cards on the afternoon of December I In
compliment to her niece. Miss Brlnker.
A reception wjll be given at Fort Crook
Tuesday evening In honor of Colonel and
Mrs. O'Connor, who leave there soon.
The Entro Nous Card club will meet
with Mrs. Herbert Howell, 413 North
Twenty-fifth street. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. George W. Hamilton will give the
last of her series of Informal post-nuptial
receptions Tuesday afternoon at her home
on North Twenty-sixth street.
Mrs. William Elmore Martin will hold the
second of her post-nuptial receptions
Wednesday afternoon and In the evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin will be at home.
OBSERVATION CAR A BEAUTY
Coach Added to Milwaukee's Overland
Limited that Is a Work
: of Art.
Swell trains have not apparently reached
the limit of magnificence. ; The Chicago,
Milwaukee 4V St. Paul, not to be outdone
by rival lines between Omaha and Chi
cago, has added a new feature to Its fast
train, which arrives at the I'nlon station
at 7:3s In the morning and leaves at 8:20
In. the evening as No. 1 and 2., West of
Omaha the Overland Limited has an ob
servation car, but eastbound the Milwaukee
has not carried a coach of thh kind. An
observation car has ' been added to the
train, which Is one of the handsomest
coaches running out of Omaha or any
other city. An Innovation has been made
by the builders in the interior arrange
ment of the coach.
The cars arc executed In the L'Art
Nouveau style and present the most pleaB
lng and artistic effect. The woodwork is
St. Jago mahogany, which carries in It a
natural figure which surpasses anything of
the kind that has beeu used in the con
struction of these cars. It is Inlaid with
marquetry designs and many rare woods
are used in the ornamentation: imnni
these are tulip, saffron, olive, boxwood,
satlnwood. English oak. white holly, prima
vera and cocobola. These , woods are in
laid with the figured mahogany to form
exquisite designs and effects.
The tapestries and carpets have been
woven to harmonise and conform to the
general ornamentation of the , car. Tha
uunoiHiering in the observation room Is in
frieze plush, while In the smoklnir room
Spanish effects in leather are used. All
oi me narciware, lamps and other fittings
ar especially made for these cars. Tho
coaches have a large observation Dlatform
and an observation room. Forward of this
room is the buffet and imme1liv' h.
Jolnlng,la the gentlemen's cafe and smoking
room. In both the observation and the
smoking rooms are writing desks, while
me stands are provided with all the lead
lrflg periodicals. . ...
The fnruaril -
luxurious lounge, above which Is a mag-
"rror surrounded with a frame
of the new Tiffany Illuminated glass. The
"""" unique and so arranged that
, .oiir in tne car Is provided
.v.. amine ngnt for reading purposes
The exterior of the cars Is oalnt.rt in
standard color of the road and presents
a beautiful and dignified appearance. The
errects In the windows Is an
other striking and attractive feature.
FUNERAL CF MISS
GRATIOT
Loving Frlenda nt the erlee He
nialns Sent to (ialena,
Illinois.
Many teachers and crowds of children
who had been her pupils and teachers as
co-workers, attended the funeral services
for Miss Adele Gratiot, the kindergarten
director who died suddenly after an oper
ation Friday. The services were held at
Bt. Barnabas church and were very si n pie.
Rev. John Williams reading the Epaco
pallan ritual. There were no pallbearers.
Th casket waa almost lost to sight un
der flowers. The teachers of the Kellom
school and the Frobel Society of Kinder
garten directors attended In a body. Im
mediately after tha tuneral the body was
removed to the I'plon station to start on
th Journey to Galena. Ill:, where burial
will be made. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gra
tiot, the former being a brother of the de.
ceased, and Mrs. Stevens, her sister, were
In charge.
Basaar given by Ak-Sar-Ben lodge, No.
173, Legion of Honor, at Mueller's hall,
17tb and Vinton sts.. Tuesday, November
t; afternoon and evening. Admission free;
everybody welcome.
Tabic d'Hote Dinner
AT THK
T I ' .
Calumet Coffee House
OX SUNDAY " (
Will Ba Lilt TakJng a Jrlp Back Horn.
WCaUMR CLUB AID CHARITY
The twenty-fourth annual convention Of
the Nebraska Woman bun-rage assoc a
tlon will meet Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week at Geneva. A meet
ing of the executive bfmrd at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon will prerede the open
ing sendlnn of the convention, called for
7: Tuesday evening. The Invocation will
be delivered by Rev. Thomas Griffith of
Geneve, and there will be addreses of
welcome and greeting from tha various or
ganizations of the town, to which M.s
Mary G. Ward of Tecnnveh will respond
for the nnsociatlon. There will be mu.-lc
and the address of the president, Mrs.
Clara S. Young of Broken Bow, to be fol
lowed by a general reception.
Wednesday morning's session will open
at 9 o'clock, when nnnounciments from
the executive and other e-ommlttees will
be made, together with reports of the
chairmen of the different brnnches of work
and the club presidents. In the afternoon
Father Murphy f Seward will spe ik on
"Divorce." At J:30 o'clock there will be a
symposium of talks on "The Need of
Women In Municipal Government." "Haa
a Republican Form of Government Proven
Best for Mankind, or Has the Exercise of
Franchise Lessened the Dignity of Men
and Participation In Politics Destroyed
.Man s Sense of Honor?" will be the sub-Je-t
of a discussion between Rev. Mr. Grif
fith and Mr. Rloan of Oenevn. The even
ing will be devoted to an address by Miss
Ellis Merldlth of Denver, who will tell
"Whnt Biiffrage Has Accomplished in Colo
rado." Thursday morning there will be an extcu-
tjve session, open only to members of the
'onventlon. The election of officers la
scheduled for 11 o'clock, nnd at 11:30 comes
the presidents' conference. In the after
noon Hon. J. I.. McHrlde will snctk on
"The Importance 0f School Suffrage and
the Duty of the School Board, Parents
and Teachers to the School." A question
box, conducted by Miss Ellis Moiilith of
Denver, will be an important feature of the
program and the closing hour will be e!e
voted to a memorial cession. The property
rights conference of Thursday evening will
be the chief feature of the convention,
owlns to the combined efforts of the
women of Nebraska to secure the passage
of a bill to be presented to the legisla
ture In January. Hon. D. L. Johnson of
Omaha will speak on "The Present Deca
dent Law of Nebraska." Judge Sears of
Omaha will speak on "The Needed Changes
In This Ijiw," which will be followed by
general discussion.
The program at Monday afternoon's
meeting of the Woman's club will be pre
sented by tho Bible study department and
educational committee, each to be allowed
a half hour. Rev. Robert Yost of the St.
Gary's Avenue Congregational church will
speak for the first department, his subject
to be "Why Study the, Bible?" and Superin
tendent Davidson of the city schools will
speak of "Manual Truinlng in the Public
Schools." Mr. A. C. Stewart of Liverpool,
England, will sing. The teachers of the
city are cordially Invited to attend the
program, which- will open at 8:80 o'clock.
They will be admitted without curd.
In view of the fact that within the week
the first grade school manual training de
partment In the city has been opened at
the Cass school, and that the club women
have so long agitated for the establishment
The Proper
Fitting of
Women's Feet
IS
SORfiSIg
accomplishment. If you
wear them once you "will
have no other.
The Price
$3.50
If the price It more they may look
like Sorosls, but lack that comfort
ami diameter that baa made tbia
rendy-to-wesr shoo famous as the
Perfect
American
Shoe.
Sbrosis Shoe Store
203 S. 15th St.
Frank Wilcox, Mgr.
plume's, best values in the city, for. ...5.00
E. M. SCHADELL CO.,
1522 Douglas Street.
BOOKS " BOOKS " BQOKS
SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL XMAS.
ALL Jl 50 LATE FICTION, $1.08.
alley's New Holiday Edition, with Christy Illustrations "Out C A(
to Old Aunt Mary's" publisher's price 12.00; our price 411VJ
THK 1IAXI80ME8T LINE OP GIFT BOOKS IN" OMAHA.
JUVENILE BOOKS A SPECIALTY
122
South 15th St.
MATTHEWS
BOOK AND PAPER SHOP
of manual training in the regulsr school
curriculum. Mr. Davidson's presentation of
this subject will be of especial Interest.
He Is especially well qualified to speak on
the subject, owing to sn extensive study
and much practical experience In the estab
lishment of lh msnusl training course In
the schools of Topeka. Kan., which system
Is conceded to be one of the most practical
In operation in the t'nlted States.
Th women of the Plymouth Congrega
tional church will hold a sale of fancy and
useful articles at the home of Mrs. McKey,
1916 Wirt street, Thursday afternoon, De
cember 1. the proceeds to go to the work
of the society.
. Mrs. W. C. Sunderland will lead Thursday
morning's meeting of the art d rartment
of the Woman's club, "St. Petersburg" to
be the topic of the morning.
The nursery committee of the Child Sav
ing Institute Is planning n doll basar, to bn
given before'the holidays. The proceed
of the sale will go to the maintenance of
the nursery at the institute.
SOMETHING REALLY NEW.
The writer, In his rambles among the
trades and professions of Omaha in quest
of the new, paid a visit to the 11EYN
BTL'DIO. on 15th srteet. and fortunately
appeared on the ground In time to see
arrive one of the latest Inventions In - the
photographic world that of real practi
cal and commercial value to the profession.
IIEYN, The Photographer
In a successful business career of nearly
25 years, 20 years of which have been
spent In their spacious quarters In the
Granite Block, at 313-315-317 South loth
street, popularly known as the IIEYN
8Tl"D10, have ever ranked among the very
first In the profession In the I'nlted States
for progressivenedH and excellence of
attainment. This firm has received and Is
at present busy assembling and Installing
what to all practical photogruphic purposes
Is a small Individual sun of their own.
This apparatus, It la claimed, will print
photographs aa quickly and aa well aa
"OM Sol" any and every day In the year.
The apparatus Is a cabinet of special form
in the center of which is suspended an
electric light of a peculiar -and beautiful
violet color, said to be almost as active
and powerfu' In chemlcul value as the sun's
rays. The shell or cabinet has Its surface
divided Into many openings In which can
be Inserted printing frames of various
sixes. The capacity, of course. Is limited.
but sufficiently large to avoid former en
forced delays of Important work by dark
weather. While this firm has on the roof
of the Granite block the largest print
houses between Chicago end the coast
and their ability to print photographs and
serve patrons promptly Is therefore cor
respondlngly great, yet there are even
with them and their ample facilities many
days In the year when printing was prac
tlcally Impossible; therefore they are the
first to equip themselves with what prom
Ises so much. Aa all amateurs arc ac
qualnted with the shortcomings of artificial
lights photographic printing papers, they
can readily grasp the great promise ana
value of the artificial light that It is claimed
will print any and all photographic papers
aa quickly and thoroughly as though print
ed by sunlight. The apparatus has been
sufficiently tried to demonstrate real practi
cal value and advancement In the art,
It remulns to be seen whether the electric
current available In Omaha will give best
results. The members of the profession
are cordially Invited to call and Inspect.
"fl(-SCOFIELD
U IxciotasuiTCo.
IBIO DOIULA8 ST.
Look this week
at the attractive styles we
are showing in Ladles'
CLOAKS,
SUITS,
SKIRTS,
WAISTS,
Fur Jackets and Scarfs
NOTICE) The garments we show
are ALL of this season's production,
therefore, you run no risk .of getting
a back number here to those not
posted on correct style, this means
much. The workmanship and ma
terial even In our cheapest grades
are bove criticism, and we court
comparison of value at same price
with any bouse In America.
Can we show you?
5C0FIELD
CinWASUITCO.
IBIO IOl GI,AS ST.
For an enjoyable evening
MORAND'S
Wednesday Assemblies,
new
Oancas. targn oroneaira
Crelgh
ton Hall. Admioelon 25c.
LUI
Black Silk Velvet Toques and
Turbans, for '..4.00
Black Silk Velvet Hats, trim
med in 20-inch, real ostrich
122
South 15th St.
V
TUB
World's Greatest
Entertainers
The Edison and Victor
TALKING
MACHINES
Xothlnar delights th ear and captivates th fancies ns the enter,
talnments In song, moale, fanny monoloarnes nnd hand selections a f
forded by these new nnd latest Talking Machines.
EVERYONE CAN OWN A MACHINE.
Our Great Terms:
Cora to onr store nnd take
machine horn with yon and pay
for It Inter at year oven conven
ience. New records etrhnnged
for old hy onr new system.
Send for Catalog.
MACHINES FROM $10 TO $75.
20,000 NEW, CLEAN RECORDS TO SELECT FROM.
NEBRASKA CYCLE CO.
15th and Harney Sts., Phone 1663. Geo. E. Mickle, Manager.
8M Broadway,
C'onaell Bl
e4
SL .. ..... .. . . II . . i
i
It pays when buying a watch to got a good one.
"Good" doesn't Decetsarily mean ctMtly. We have nvve
meuts 89 line aud accurate as you can dojlre, in strong?, dura
ble and handsoms ?"ld filled cases watches W An
that will give perfect satisfaction for many ZS 1 1 II
a year as low as " "
The variety of our stock of watchea and
their reasonable prices offr good reasons for coming to
see them if you contemplate buying one.
WE HAVE THEM AS HIGH AS $303.00-
ALBERT EDIIOLH, JEWELER
OPPOSITE
What more appropriate for a Christmas
present than a set of furs? Many a trifling
gift costs more, yet its uselessness makes it
soon forgotten, while a set of furs will be a
pleasant reminder for years to come. '
Our 8 to 2k embrace many furs. Tastes
will differ; so will prices. Ve can fit all con
ditions of buyer's limits, but no matter what
the price of the pie.'e you choos9 it will, be
extremely stylish-it will be well made, and
the quality of the fur the best possible for
prke asked. ' "
We've a nice stock of the Zaza or flat scarfs for
suit wear, and a nice line of children's fur.
Pretty cluster scarf, brown and black colors: med
ium length, 12.25, S3.50 and $5.00. Genuine Marten
tearfn. extra fine valua, $i. 25, 17.25 and up.
Isabella Marten, "with drop ornamments, , cord and tall trimmings, knes
IeiiKth. $8.00.
Suble and Isabella scarfs, in genuine Fox, $8.50, 110.00, $12.75 and $15.00.
Other beautiful furs at I JO. 00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.C0 and up.
MRS. J. BENSON,
BALDUFF'l
Party Suggestions
JAPANESE NAPKINS in many pretty designs.
COMICAL FOLDED NAPKINS, for children's parties,
LACE 1'APEIt DOILIES, round, square, hemstitched, oval,
star and other patternn, tinted 'border,' etc. COSTUME
MOTTOES, containing paper caps or aprons, toys, musical
trities, etc. 'SOUVEN1US and FAVOHS in the form of
pretty boxes of various designs and colors, imitations of
musical instruments, small trunks and suit cases.
We supply you with everything for parties, receptions
and weddings.
CHRISTMAS
Is sure to coma. B wise look ahead do much of yoar shopping- early and'
avoid the rush.
Nothing; mors sultatls ss a gift than a bos: of handsome stationery vs
rloua size auapttil for correspondence, urknowledaemvius or rereis slumped
With an addrees die. monoaram or c oat-of-arms.
. Correspondence solicited.
The Moyer Stationery Co.
220 and 222 So, 16th St.
L. -J -
, The Alaldor Matron
.of today admires in.
as murn s am
ma
wears It with aa much self-satisfaction. Toil ran mnke
your loved on supremely happy by giving- her one of
our auyeru diamonds for a Christmas present.
MAWHINNEV& RYAN CO.
Jf Ut AMO POValAJ JTJ. ocuA..na.
Our Great Termst
By onr liberal offer of placing; n
machine In every home desiring
one nnd paying for It later aa e
sired every one ran now possess
one of th greatest of nil pleas'
ore nnd nannaement makers. I,lb
ernl Inducements to ont of town
purchnaers. Mend for cntalogno.
Iloffs. 'Phone Bfllt. II
-4 Ji. 8-tth Street, South Omaha, 'Phone 4.WS. H
POSTOFFICE.
a
Nobby Furs
as Christmas Presents
212 South
Sixteenth.
sparMiins; diamond
ner an ex tors.
H
a
nrgifrrtrtiiiiir"vrT"'TO"""T"
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