THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 13, 1912.
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Our greater Corset
Section, featuring the
celebrated R. & C, W. B.
and, Warners high
grade corset
FORMERLY THE BENNETT COMPANY.
Our greater Clove
Section, featuring
the celebrated Reynier,
Fownes and Centimere
dress and street gloves
Thousands
m
Our Cosmopolitan Exposition of Fall Wearing Apparel Wins
oi New; Customers lor Our lew Department Store
E RESPECTFULLY DIRECT YOUR ATTENTION to our new equipment how in-
; stalled on our great second floor; garment store. Your inspection is invited. The beautiful mahogany furnishings
ana qispzay caserare a reveiauon m moarn aesign ana convenience. 1 he most modern garment store in America
is now at your command here. We've originated one of the most practical systems ever devised in modern cabinet con
struction veve aimed to make your inspection of our garments a genuine delight. The intensely interesting display of
fall garments and this most unusual garment room will attract every style-wise woman to our greater new store Monday.
Beautiful Gowns, Party Dresses and; Dancing Frocks
PARIS GOWNS AND COPIES-In silks and satins brocades"; velvets, white and even-
mings, laces etc., priced at , $27.50, $35, $45, 59,50 up to $175
. PARTY DRESSES AND DANCING FROCKS brepe def chine trimmed'"
with shadow ruffles, shirring, fancy girdle, hand made CI Q50 (a &9Q5&
v, ! .flowers, etc , Evening shades; prices range; from $111 19 vtJv
Unusually Distinctive Tailored Suits
fr
HIGH-CLASS TAILORED
SUITS Beautiful models
in novelty styles, ; velvet
" suitsi fancy vests, Robes:
pierre collars. Braid, cloth
and silk trimmed. Prices
aft A
$oo to
CORDUROY VELVET
SUITS Plain tailored
styles, wide revers on jack
ets, new Bkirt ideas, colors
brown, navy and black.
Prices range ..
49.60 to $66
PLAIN TAILORED AND
NOVELTY SUITS - Im-
ported models, and . copies,
ratine, diagonals, zibelines,
rough and fancy mixtures,
eponge,' serges, etc. Prices-
$35 to 95
Sketch from life by
illuitrating two of our
riot fall garment:
our ttaffi
handsome excla-
(r
Our Showing of New Fall Silks
and Dress Goods is Unequalled
CHARMEUSE Great variety of shades, 46- tfj 'CA
in. width, $2.50; 36-in- width, per yard. .... , . vJUDU
CREPE DE CHINE Dress and dainty even
ing shades, 40-in. width, per yard.
CREPE METEOR Beautiful shades; 40-im
wide, season's most "popular styles, per 'yard',
WHIPCORD DIAGONALS, TWO-FACED
CLOAK INGS At per yard from $1.50 to. .
Skirts Made to Order
at 82,50
We are making man tailored skirts to
order. Select any material
in our dress goods stock
we will make a perfect fit
ting skirt at the
low price of. .'. .
1.50
$2.00
$4.00
$2.50
$L00 MESSAUNE, 59c -
Beautiful light . and dark
shades, all colors, 27-in. wide,
Monday special, Q Q
at per yard. ... v C
$1.50 DRESS GOODS, 89c -
Plain and novelty effects, 54
in. Most extraordinary val- Of
ues, Monday special, per yd., O CC
II v j 1 i ? v si
Handsome New Fall arid Winter Coats
VELOUR COATS-A gorgeous -display-all
styles, three-fourths and full lengths,
beautifully braided QC in (Jf Cf
and trimmed.1 Prices . $d 10 ItfU
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS Heavy mixtures, diagonals, new
' 'collars, button; trimmed, brown and gray, all sizes," Monday special at
SILK DRESSES Messaline,, an exceptional special Monday a'C .$15.00
COATS In plush, boucles, heavy, mix
tures zibelines, double ' faced materials,
Persians, cordur- 0 C a CCQ C A
: oys, etc. Prices IV Ut.UV
$12.50
Our Greater Shoe Store -
Entire Harney street side of our store devoted to reliable foot
wear for men, women and cvhildren.
We are exclusive agents for the "'Dorothy Dodd Shoes" for
particular women. Every style, every width, every size, $3.50, $5
WOMEN'S BOOTS AT $3.00 A most complete line; all :
leathers in button and blucher models with new style heel and
toe effects, dress shoes, walking shoes, flexible sole shoes for
women who want both comfort and style. Many new Q
models that will please every w6man. Special at ..... .
WOMEN'S $1 50 SLIPPERS, 89c Gray, brown, ma
roon and black; hand turned soles, fur trimmed; OQ
sizes from' 4 to 8. Monday special, per pair . . .Owl
- - .' 7: -.
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Exquisit New Autumn Laces,
Trimmings, Dress Accessories'
FASHION'S EDICT FOR FALL IS AN INSISTENT
demand for the application of laces, laces, laces in many
styles and effects. We've anticipated your demand,
following fashion's decree. Inspect our -gf
beautiful, nil new showing. f '"SjA
INTRODUCING IN OUR LACE DE- USJ
PARTMENT All the newest ideas in 'Vv Y'' '
heavy and filmy laces particularly ld'
adapted for afternoon and street cos- (
tumes. Venice and Oriental laces,
most complete assortment, white, black,
' ecru and cream ranging in price from
per yard
at
25c to $7 JO
FOR THE DAINTY EVENING GOWN
You will find the .filmiest of shadow
flouncings, edges and insertions, all of
the newest designs in Bohemian, Rosa
line, Irish, Duchess, Cluny, and Maltese
laces ranging in price ftp- A fff r
per yard,' from ...... . M at IU 019
$1 CRYSTAL CHIFFON
CLOTH, 59c All desir
able shades, 42-in. wide,
regular $1 values, Monday
special at,
per
cialat, 'rn"
yard.. wt
75c ORIENTAL ALLOV
ERS, 45c-18-in., white or
ecru, beautiful patterns,
values to 75c, Monday
special at,
per yard .......
45c
Si w V
1.75
Great Special Purchase Sale of Books
Three thousand volumes of high-class works right from the shelves of the Fleming It.
Bvell Co.'s store. These were secured at but a fraction of the mechanical cost of pro
duction.' pevell'g miscellaneous books, all in three great lots on sale Monday.
Sc
BOOKS, LOT 1 - About
300 volumes worth
50c, Monday, at, each. .
CORRESPOND
ENCE CARDS - 24
cards and envelopes,
gold stamped initials,
Monday spe- Ql
cial at box. . . .v
BOOKS, LOT 2 Book3
worth 75c and$l, . 4 Ap
Monday, at, each. . ;. JLyL
BOOKS, LOT 3-Splendid
collection and va- 0?l
riety, Monday, each. . flvv
$2.00, $2.50 AND $3.00 HISTORICAL
VOLUMES AT 50c-Perfect condition,
volumns such as History of Greece, Ice
land pictures, Handwritings of . Kings
and Queens of England, etc. PA
Monday, special per volume 9UL
$3 ARTIST FOLIOS,
50c Paintings by
Fi sher, Eemington,
Frost, Parrish, Pen
field; Monday PAp
special at ....wvL
Best Underwear and Hosiery Values
WOMEN'S $3.50 SILK AND WOOL UNION SUITS,
'Elliot" extra size union suits, white only, dA pa
Monday special, at, per garment. , . .vm9U
WOMEN'S FINE WOOL UNION SUITS - White, low
neck, sleeveless and elbow
sleeves; regular sie, eacli.
Extra size, per garment ..... .$2.25
WOMEN'S FINE WOOL UNDER
WEAR White and natural col- J
or, vests and pants, per garment .vl
WOMEN'S $1.25 COTTON UNION
SUITS Fine white combed cotton,
slightly fleeced, Monday 7Qrf
special, per garment v
WOMEN'S IMPORTED ' GENEVA
SILK LISLE HOSE-Black, white
and tan; exceptional values CAa
at, per pair ..... .; . . . ... ..... 3"C
WOMEN'S $1.25 SILK HOSE Black
and colored, pure silk, fashion- QAp
able, Mqnday special, pair.....OrC
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ORKIN BROTHERS FORMERLY THE BENNETT COSIXTEENTH AND HARNEY STS.
AFFAIRS AT SOOTH OMAHA
. ..... v -, .
Polish Home Carnival Will Open
Today with Parade.
MARKET SHOWS RECOVERY
HeaTr Rectpta BrlnK Promise of
Farther Activity When Feeders
Are Hetorned Dapont Saved
front Potter Field.
The Polish Home carnival will open to
day with a monster parade at 3:30 this
afternoon. The parade will form at the
city hall, headed by prominent men of the
committee, the mayors of both Omaha
end South Omaha. Including the entire
Toster of officials of South Omaha. The
follce and fire departments will be a part
of the parade in full regalia and all the
fraternal societies and lodges toll Join
m 1th various delegations of citiaens from
Omaha suburbs. Three bands will furnish
music on the march from the city hall to
tho carnival entrance at Twenty-sixth and
J street. "
immediately upon reaching the grounds,
the amusements will be thrown open, to
the public. Prominent orators will talk
, r during the afternoon. A balloon 'ascen
sion will take ivikw. in the early evening;
a daring glide for life Is another of the
many attractions offered, along with the
usual carnival merry-making. , The
-. streets of the grounds will be lined with
Attractions new and startling. The "coun
y. try store" is loaded now to the extreme
with articles novel and useful. At night
the gruunds will be one blaze of Illumi
nation with music galonf.
esterday markri close of tha
licftTieet week that ht South Omaha live
.
stock market has witnessed in over - a
year, at least as far as cattle receipts
go. In all 40,300 head of . cattle were
received leaving a margin of 8,000 head
to the good for this year over the cor
responding week of last year. In feeder
sales there was such a movement . as
promises to bring back heavy shipments
of feeder stock within the next two or
four months. Farmers and feeder men
bought .. heavily . and shipped -out their
stuff for a few months run of the feed
lots before . returning them . to the
market. . : ,y.
I in nogs wun me exception oi tne rec
ord price of $9.05 attained In October,
1910, J9, the next highest price, was at
tained yesterday for a load ; of prinie
Berkshire?. The total hog receipts for
the week foot up to 2f,S00 head, as against
24.4R5 on the same date a year back. ;
Sheep and lambs according to stock
men are, if anything, just a shade better
than a week ago. Altogether the much
heralded scarcity' of cattle is not 'ma
terializing, , as ,tirt!y as-- was expected.
Stockmen say that the market Is good and
prices good.. They declare that owing to
the large shipments of feeders sent out
to the feed lots it Is reasonable to ex
pect that within from two to four months
there will bo a big business done on the
cattle market In feeder stock returned
from the pastures.' " j ' .
Dnpont's Funeral -Mondar. . " .
Andy Dupont will not be buried as 8
pauper owing to the charity of a number
of city employes and friends in the Indian
hill district. Acting on the suggestion ,
of Chief of Police John Briggs several of j
the ' police,' ' including Captain ', John i
pworak, Desk Sergeant Billy - Corrigan
and special officer to the mayor, ilunry
Schmellng sold nearly $100 worth of t'ekete
at SO cents a piece to the old friends of
Dupont In the west end of the city. Chief
of Police John Briggs and Chief of De
tectives James Sheahan assisted in the
charitable Work. ,
Dupont's funeral will be l.eld Monday
morning at 10 o'clock at Larkin's burial
parlors to Laurel Hill cemetery. .
Black Enters Baslneas.
F. W. Black, for the last ten years a
carrier in the South Omaha postofflce,
has left the service of Uncle Sam to
enter the real estate and Insurance line.
Mr. 'Black has bought the business , of
H. Goldberg, which he will continue in
the same place succeeding to Mr.' Gold
berg's location in The Bee branch office
at 2318 N street. . Mr. Black Is well known
and highly regarded by all those with
whom he has come In contact during his
long service with the local Postofflce de
partment. . Metnodlst Choir Maslcalc.
Because of weather the previously an
nounced musicale which was to have
been given by the choir of the First
Methodist church on last Thursday has
been postponed until Tuesday evening,
October 15. The program will be rendered
at the First Baptist church,1 Twenty-first
and If streets. The following Is the list
of those who will participate In the pro
gram: - , i j .
Mesdames E. P. "Baker, H. B. Berg
quint. Max Foote. C. A. Rikabaugh. W.
K. Sage, R. B. Schuyler, C. W. Stem.
Misses Mildred Bates, Jeanne Lee and
Gladys Van Sant, Messrs. K. C. Abbott,
C. U Aldrich, B. C. Badger, E. P Baker,
A. W. Gove. W. C. Herrold. V. H. Uwb
C. W. . Stem. Mrs. J, P. Ringer, accom
panist . .
The program will be as follows:
"Trumpet ' Blow. Musio Flow". ...Gounod
"Sing mir dein Lied" Greene
: Mrs. Bergqulst .
''Dreamklng and His Love"........ Parker
Mr. Badger and Choir.
"An Irish Mothers Lullaby"..,. '....Lang
Women Chorus.
"Fairy Music from Semlramlde". .Rossini
Mrs. Rickabaugh and Choir.
"The Feast of Adonis".. Jensen
Mrs. Schuyler and Choir.
"Valentines Day" Stamford
"Japanese Lullaby" De Koven
"The North Wind'' Chadwick
Call for Club Meeting.
A special call Is to be given to the
members of the Bohemian-American Im
provement club to be present at the re
organization meeting to be held Sunday,
October 13, at the Bohemian National
Turner hall, Twenty-second and U streets,
at 2:30 p. m.
Matters of Importance pertaining to the
coming election ere expected to come be
fore the meeting.
All old members art requested to at
tend this meeting, as Well as those who
are anxious to become members.
' Magic City Gossip.
Mrs. K. Murdock is a guest at the home
of her son, A. H. Murdock.
Miss Mary Kelly, dressmaking, 811 N.
20th. r Tel. 184S.-Advertisemnt
Mrs.. Ralph Hall of Neola, la., was the
guest of Mrs. S. Schrigley last week.
Mr. and Mrs. ' J. Jameson entertained
th Highland Whist club at their homo
Friday evening.
FOR RENT Seven-room house, partly
modem, on car line. 10 North Fifteenth.
Advertisement.
Mrs. J. N. Williams gave a luncheon
Tuesday In honor of Mrs. W. D. Km
mona of Wallace, Neb.
I write a good many wills; three ' in
September. Frank A. AgnewIannon
block. Advertisement.
Mrs. C." M. Bennig of Vtllisca,' la., ha
returned to her home after a short visit
at tne home of Mrs, D. G. Robb.
There will be no preaching services at
St. Luke's Lutheran church, Twnty-ftfth
and K streets, on aocount of the pastor's
absence.
The women of the New Century club
will hold a rummage sale Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday at Twenty-fourth and
Q streets. . k- , . . ,
Mrs. J. F. Hevhm and daughter, Mine
Josephine, of California are vial ting at
the home of Mrs. llewlns' sister, Mrs. J.
Meyers, 2719 Q street.
Kteam heated rooms, 614 N. 21th Btreet
Advertisement,
The -King's Daughters of the - First
PreBbyterlan churcn, will meet st th
home of Mrs. George Bradley, Twenty
third and K streets, next Friday after
noon. For Rent Modern front room, with
board, suitable for two young men. So.
887. Advertisement.
' Mrs. Frank Leigh was hostess for the
Century club Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
Uaie of Omaha gave the members an ad
dres on lltinz method of different uses
vinegar.
'Mrs. S. La veil I was hostess for the
H. P. C. C. club Thursday afternoon. The
afternoon was enjoyed at high five and
prizes were won by Mrs. Hershie, Mrs.
uhafont and Miss L. Retlly.
' Mrs. George Paddock entertained at a
matinee party at the Boyd for MIks Anna
TJaden Friday, Those present were Mrs.
Lower', New York; MIsb Anna TJalen.
Peoria, III.; Mrs. G. Paddock and Mrs.
H. Trumbel. ',.:':
Mrs. H. Newman of Omaha entertained
the Pastime Whist club Friday afternoon.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. F, A. Rob
erts, Mrs. Putnam and Ml?s C. Rawley,
Mrs. Slate" will entertain the club next
Friday afternoon. .
Mrs. Erele Sterricker of Omaha enter
tained at a 1 o'clock luncheon, followed
by a matinee party at the Orpheum.
Covers were laid for Mesdames Dempster,
G. Paddock, H. Trumbel, E. Sterricker
and Miss Anna TJaden.
Miss Viola Williams entertained at a
stag party tot the R. O. D. club Monday
evening. Those present were: MIsbm
Helen Tyner, Patience Kelley. Esther
Miller, Hazel Barrett. Margaret Fitz
gerald and Viola Williams.
Mrs. B. Klliott. assisted by Mrs. O. J.
Ames, entertained the Ladles' Afternoon
Whist club Friday afternoon. Five table
of players were present. The guests of
the afternoon were: Mrs. Gerhardt, Mrs.
Batoman, Mrs. Plnne!l and Mrs. B. Ander
son. .
Miss May Leach was hostess for the La
Linus club Friday afternoon. Those
present wore: Miaaes Ola A Is worth. Rita
Busrh. Jean Bcrger, Jjjreno Lindhrg,
Veronica Farrell, Lucy Ewing, Agnes i
Reed, Nina Weppner, Ada Beckett. Edna
Philp, May Leach iwd Mabel Menefee.
Call National Wine and Liquor Co., 108
108 No.' 24th St., for Stors Triumph beer;
also wines and liquors, delivered. Phone
South 871. Advertisement.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bothwell enter
tained at an evening party in honor of
MIbs Anna TJaden Tuesday.' In the party
were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Sterricker. Mr
and Mrs. G. Paddock, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Trumbel. Mrs. Lowery. New York; Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Townssnd, Miss Anna
TJaden and Will Townsend.
Mrs. Fred Miller was hostess for the
Fortnightly club Monday evening, Tn
prizes were won by Miss May Sherry and
Miss Minnie Haas. Those present were:
MlMsea Mlpnle Haas, Let a Kellogg, May
Sherry, Anna Robertson,. Mabel Henry,
Mrs. J. M. Henry, Mrs. Cudray and Mrs
F. Miller. v
One of the most lavishly entertained
guests of the week Is Miss Anna TJaden
of Peoria, 111. Miss TJaden is a talented
musician. Ehe left for her home Saturday
evening. Mrs. H. Trumbel gave a matinee
party at the Brandels theater. Her gursts
were: Miss Anna TJaden, Peoria, III.;
Mi. Lowery, New York, and Mrs. George
Paddock.
Mrs. W. W. Lambert and Mrs. C. Bulla
entertained the W, W. W. club Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. M.
Laverty. The guests of the afternoon
were: Mrs. H. Snyder, Lincoln; Mrs
Fowler, Miss Edith Lambert and Miss
Jelna Lambert, Kansas City. The mem
bers present Were: Mesdames Lambert,
F. Scott, W. B. Tagg. B. Hart, A. Miller.
C. Orchard, R. M. Laverty, T. H. Hel
grcn, C. Bulla and Misses Nora Gilchrist,
orace loung, Mauno uennis, juua
Willard and Hortense Eads.
'i
V
Mr. K Trumbel was hostess for the
Tug-of-War club Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. George Paddock was assistant
hostess. The guests of the afternoon were:
Mesdames H. Curtl. E. Bterricker, G
Walllcker, Charles Bothwell and William
Boehr. The members present were.
Mnsdames T. Parker, C. Bulla, N. R.
Bryson, Ed Burson, A. Fowler, R. M.
Laverty, H, O'Shea. F. Scott, W.
Bavlnger, C. Francisco,' B. Harl C.
Orchard. F. Prucka, J, Rose, O. Palock
and It Trumbel . ; .
I..
Dying Man Still .
is Unidentified
The man found In Riverside park yes
terday morning, unconscious. Is still tin
identified and in a dangerous condition
at the St. 'Joseph's hospital. No one
seems to know who he is and beyond
the fact that he is known to have eaten
some .toadstools, believing them to ba
mushrooms, his case Is a mystery.
Office Boy Waated.
An energetic boy of 16 or over may se
cure a good position by applying to
superintendent BrandeJs Stores. Adver
tisement, i '
Sanatorium
This Institution Is the onlr en
to tne central west wltb aeparaU
buildings situated la their own
tample grounds, yet entirely
distinct and rendering It possible
to classify cases- The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of noncontagious and
Dont&ental diseases, so others be
ing admitted. ' The other Rest
Cottage, betag designed for tad
devoted to the exclusive treatment
oi select mental cases, requiring
(or a time watchful car an 4 spo
cial nursing.
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