THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 130, 1()J
BREAKS IN YOUNGER SET
3minf EtjbU Cut a Ting tt Shadow Orir
Youtbfnl Jlllty.
1UT ALL WELCOME THE WEDDINGS
While HeJolelnK In th Lnimrnlnla
iory function! .loclnl Circles Cn
niit Hut nrnrrt I'nrllng of
I lie W.
Ther his been comparatively little to
busy the fashionable! of late, that Is, little
of a character to occasion anything more
thai the usual round of calls, Informal
Unners and small luncheon parties that
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Darker, Jr., Misses
Edith Smith, Tcck, Messrs. Haskell, Fred
Nash, Ludlngton and Crelgh. After the
theater supper was sorvod at the homo of
Dean and Mrs. Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase entertained
the members of tho city union of tho Chris
tian Endeavor society and the 1901 com
mittee of the state codventlon Friday night.
The Omaha Endeavorers' bodges were dis
tributed and fellcltntlons exchanged on tho
coming stato convention. A lunch was
served at 10 o'clock. Miss Irono McCoy
won tho prize in a unlquo picture guessing
contest,
On Thursday afternoon tho Washington
Whist club gavo a chafing dish luncheon
at tho residence of Mrs. Henry Hlller on
West Farnam street In honor of Mrs.
Alexander l'olank, one of tho members. At
tho cloao of the luncheon Mrs. MoflU
Meyer with a fow well chosen remarks pre
sented Mrs. l'olack as a token of remem
branco from the club a case containing a
mako ud tho average week In smart clrolos, dozen diver oyster forks
but while society has dined nnd been other- One of tho most enjoyable affairs given
wlso Informally cntertnlned, It has had at tho Country club In some time was the
more to talk about, more opon secrets dance on Tuesday evening given Id honor
shd other kinds of secrots than for many of Miss Illancho Estobrook of Chicago by
months. Mies Mona Martin. Tho main halt had
In the first placo the Immcdloto futuro been cloarcd for tho dancers and tho, bat
hsn In atom a number of affairs for the cony furnished with couches and easy
brides and grooms that aro to return soon chairs, offering a most Inviting placo for
from their wedding Journeys. Second, anl rest between the numbers or for thoso who
because no ono really knows very much preferred looking on to participating In
tbout it "for suro," tho Indication of a the gaiety down on tho floor, Tho music
general breaking up of the "younger set" was furnished by a full string orchestra
nd Incidentally of nome half dozen local and late In tho evening supper was served.
bachelors who have allowed as many other mere were doiu nuy guo.i. p
fellows to win sonio of tho moat popular
young women now In society, has supplied
tho theme for the greater part of the fash
ionable gossip for tho'-past fortnight. But
there Is one other secret that Is only known
Social Chlt-ChMt.
A son was born to Mr. and Mra. Hayraond
Welch on Monday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
to a few of tho most Intimate friends and Crandall pn Tuesday,
ft. E.
tho rest of tho fashionables have no very
deflnlto notion of tho Identity of even these
friends, an Indefinite rumor to tho effect
that a certain well known Omaha girl, who
has not yet made her debut, and who Is
now abroad, Is receiving very marked at
tention from a foreign noble, somo say
while others say that ho In an American
Mrs. H, T. Lemlst Is expected home from
tho cast this week.
A daughter was boru on Tuesday to Mr.
nnd Mrs. A. L. need.
Miss Kountze Is expected homo from New
Vork some time next week.
Miss Estabrook line been Miss Peck's
who has been educated nbroad, owing to guest during the last week.
the fact that his father Is n member
of one of tho foreign diplomatic corps. The
only thing that seems to o deflnlto Is
that thpy mot on a steamer on her way
over l,.st spring and that he has found
It convenient to mcot her nnd her party
ever and ever so many times during tho
summer, after tho manner of tho hero
Miss Lynn will leave for Chicago this
week to resume her study of art.
Miss IJalcombe spent a part of Inst week
at Calhoun, tho guest of Miss Crounsc.
Mr. Louis Nash and Mr. Will Carina left
last week on a trip to Central America.
A bowling party will be given on Monday
street. Though quiet, It was an especially H. L. McCoy and Sam Flnlayson of llenson.
pretty wedding, the house being beautifully A. W. Jeffcrls was tho speaker of tho even-
trimmed with palms and roses, Doth the Ing. Arrangements wero partially made
young pcoplo arc wldoly kuown In tho cltv, for a grand republican rally In tho town
having lived hero many years. They left hall before tho coming eloctlon. Elaborato
at once for a. month's trip to the Pacific preparations are In progress for tho affair,
coast and on their return will be nt home Mrg jj, e, Hoffman wont to Kearney
at 410'J Douglas street. Tuesday morning ns a delegato to rcprc-
A pretty wedding of tho week was that Bent tho Ilenson Clover Leaf Ilcbckah lodge
of Miss Emily Twlss and Mr. Thomas Itnluh at the grand lodge held In that city. She
JlcCready, which occurred at 4:30 o clock will visit with friends before reluming
on Wednesday afternoon nt St, John's
chapel. They wcro attended by Miss Jen
nie McMillan and Mr. Herbert Illckmeycr.
An elaborate wedding dinner followed the
ceremony at tho homo of the bride's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Twlss of Twenty-
fifth and Parker streets, about thirty
friends and relatives being present. Later
In the evening a reception wns held at tho
new home of Mr. and Mrs. McCrcady, 2533
Templcton avenue. The rooms wero pret-
home.
Florence.
Mrs. W. 11. Dackus of Harvard. Is tho
guest of Miss Ida Miller for a fow days.
M. J. Griffin went to Wayne Monday,
where alio will visit with relatives for two
weeks.
W. A. Wilson returned homo Filday from
a two weeks' visit with relatives at Chnr-
tlly decorated with palms, ferns and red Hon, Mo
rosea and between 8 and 10:30 about 123 j. p. Whltted returned home from Buffalo
guests were received. Wednesday, where ho went a week ago with
One of the largo weddings of tho week the old soldiers.
was that of Miss Agnes Meyers, daughter wlj wilson returned homo Monday after
of Mrs. Henry Meyers, and sir. i rcaencK nn B)genco f eleven months to points on
Androw Dnnicison, wnicn was soiomnizeo ai tll0 WC8torn const
bi. rotcr s uatnoiic cnurcn at s ociook
on Wednesday evening. The church und
Mrs". I'ortcrfleld and daughter of Omaha
VUUIUg. 1UC ..... I. -.1. ., f
sanctuary were effectively trimmed with ""'"' " ""'J" ",v
palms and the altar was aglow with the """
light of many candles. As the bridal party Miss Emma King of Omaha visited witn
entered tho ushers, Messrs. James Howes, her pnrents Saturday and Sunday, return
Edward Welch, Byron Heed and Daniel Leo. Ing homo Monday morning.
wero In advanco. Following them were jirs, MiiCr returned from Kansas City
tho groom nnd lilJ beat man, Mr. George
(Ilcason. Then camo the bridesmaid. Miss
Lillian Bushman, gowned In light blue silk,
with overdress of wblto silk moussellne and
hat to match, and following her the bride
with Mr. Thomas Porter, who gave her
away. Her gown was of opera batiste, einD
Wednesday, whoro aho has been the last
two weeks visiting relatives.
0. It. Whitney, who has boon here tho last
month, went to Calhoun Tuesday for a week
to transact somo business.
Frank L. Tracy left Thursday for Pitts
oratoly trimmed with lace and Insertion, burg, Kan., where he accepted a position
her silk tull veil being held to place with as dentist in the office of Dr. Morsoman of
a cluster of lilies of tho valley. Tho full that city.
Catholic service was performed by Father j, p. rowers and wlfo of Hay Springs,
Ahorn, after which tho bridal party and jjeb., visited with the family of E. F.
other friends were received nt the bride's rirnnsmnn Prtiinv. Mr. Powers will nrob-
home, where tho wedding supper wns served. ay iocotc here soon.
Mr. anil Mrs. unnicison icn laier m ine Mr M0tCalf of Omaha and Miss Emma.
evening on on extended wedding trip.
Out f TllWII GUCHtN.
Miss Mcta Bnuxbaum of Chicago Is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. A. Heller.
Mrs. John Williams has been entertaining falo and otnor pc.nla in tho east
daughter of A. E. Lewis, wcro married at
the homo of tho bride's parents thrco miles
north of town Wednesday. Itov. Charles
W. Savldge officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf
left Immediately after the wedding for But-
Tootle-Kessler Millinery Co. of St. Jo
seph, Mo., will cldso their Omaha branch
November 1.
of tho most approved romance. This part evening In compliment to Miss Kathryn
of tho story Is told by thoso who havo oibck.
recontly come homo, and they further say Judge Woolworth and Mrs. Howard will
that though the young woman In question arrive from California tho early part of
Is gencralty expected homo before Christ- tho week.
mas, she has decided to remain abroad Mrs. C. S. Shepard of 2001 Wirt street
fpr another season.
Pleasures Pnst.
has Issued cards for a luncheon to be given
on Tuesday.
Mrs. S. D. Barkalow will entertain nt
enrds on Monday in honor of Mrs. Lloyd
of Butte, Mont. '
Mr and Mrs. J. E. Market have come In
from their farm near Calhoun ahd are at
the Millard for the winter.
Mr, nnd Mrs. Charles Holmer are to re
Mrs. Georgia Valentino gave a small
luncheon party for her mothor on Friday
In compliment to Mrs. King of Watklns,
N. Y., Mrs. E. M. Morsman entertained a
lupchcon party yesterday,
Mr. Morris of the Otts Skinner company
was Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock's guest at a turn' from their wedding tour tomorrow and
dinner on Tuesday evening. will be at homo at 1015 Spencer street
For her mother, Mrs. J. A. Kuhn, Mtb. I Messrs. Goodrich, Lon Clarke and Paul
Gorman Kuhn entertained a luncheon party Hoagland left on Thursday on a camping
at her home on St. Mary's uveune on Frl-J trip to South Dakota. They will be gone
day. about thrco weeks
Complimentary to her sister, Mrs. Lloyd After a residence of over thirty-five years
of Butte, Mont., Mrs. C. W. Lyman enter- n Omaha Mr. and Mrs. A. Polack and fam-
talncd a party' of women at a buffet lunch- Hy will leave the city this week to make
con on Wednesday. their homo In Chicago
on Thursday evening Miss Edna Hardy Tho Metropolitan club will have an In-
gavo a complimentary party for Miss
Kathcryn Polack, who, with her people,
goes to Chicago to reside on Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. II. Hlller entertained on
Thursday evening In honor of Mr. and
formal evening tor Its members on Wednes
day. Tho formal opening and annual ball
are to occur November 6.
Miss Estabrook expects to remain In
Omaha until the middle of the week, when
Mrs. A. Polack. who will leave this week ,ho wl Jofc hcr pal.ontg ia Chicago and ac
company them on a trip to the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shears have taken
apartments In Kountze Place until Mrs.
Shears' departure for the south, where she
will Join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barber.
Dr. and Mrs Allison, Mr. Crelghton and
Mr. Schenk landed In New York on last
Wednesday and aro expected homo today.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nash and Mr. and Mrs.
John Daugherty went to Chicago on Thurs
day to Join the party there and return with
thorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Clarke, Jr., are ex
pected home tomorrow. For the present
they will bo with Mrs. Clarke's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Allen, until their new home
at 106 South Thtrty-ntth street Is ready for
them to go Into, which will be some time
next week.
to make their futuro homo In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bates entertained tho
Harmony Card club at Its first meeting
of the season last evening at their homo
at Thirty-second and Woolworth avenue,
y Miss Peck entertained a dinner party of
ten at the Country club last evening In
honor of Miss Blancho Estabrook of Chi
eno, who has been her guest for tho last
week.
Mr, and Mrs. William 1). Murray of Chi
cago were guests of honor at a dinner on
last Sunday evening given by Mr. and Mrs
John Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Smith.
Miss Anna Covcll entcrtnlned a party
of twenty-five young women yesterday
afternoon In honor of Miss But of Kansas
City, who spont a part of last week with
friends In Omaha.
.Mrs. Arthur Williams, -Mrs. Porter, Mrs.
Cornish, Mrs. Chancy of Washington, D. C,
Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Sarson, Mrs. Mawrer,
Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Metcalf and Miss
Phillips of Blair wero Mrs. John Barker's
guests at a luncheon on Tuesday,
Mrs. W. D. Perclval entertained a party
of about forty women at an Informal aft
ernoon on Tuesday at her homo, at 1821
Corby street,
Movement! and Whereabout,
The Misses Shackelford are visiting In the
cast.
Mr. Will Carter returned from Denver on
Monday,
Dr. and Mrs. Hull returned on Wednesday
from Chicago.
Dr. Frederick Rustln arrived borne from
Tho rooms wore prettily New York on Saturday.
decorated -with autumn leaves and tho aft
ernoon occupied with guessing contests.
Charles D. Blrkett gave a pleasant little
smoker to a few of his bachelor friends
In bis bachelor apartments at 41G North
Twenty-fifth street' last Wednesday even-
Ing. Progressive whist was tho amusement.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmol Strauss returned this
morning from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Strickland returned
from St. Paul on Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank T. Ransom and her mother
aro visiting friends In St. Louis.
Miss Mae Heller returned from a visit
Shampooing and hair dressing, 25c. In
connection with The Bathery, 216-220 Boo
building. Tel. 1716.
Capltola Williams, piano.
vldge block.
Studio 8. Da-
Mrs. Marsh of Blair for tho last week
Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Brown of Plttsburs
arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Gathers.
Mrs. Miller Borglum of Butte, Mont., Is
a guest In the city at the home of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Motho Borglum.
Mr. and Mrs. Armand W. Aransau of Mil
waukee were guests for a few days last
week of Mrs. Ada Morse,
Dr. and Mrs. Shannon are with Mrs. Poo-
plcton for a few days, preparatory to their
departure for Arizona for tho winter,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Dlram of Denver spent
last week In the city visiting frlonds. Mrs.
Dlmm will be remembered as Miss Lelscn-
ring.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Collins of Louisville,
Ky., arrived last Sunday to be tho guests
of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Collins for several
wrek, the Areol club grounds, with the result that
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane and family of another mlnuto nnd twenty-nve seconds
Butte, Mont., were guests for a pari si
Miss Corlnne Paulson, piano studio, 616
McCnguo block.
ROUND EIFFEL TOWER
(Continued from First Pago.)
lost week nt tho homo of Mr. .and Mrs. D.
O. Clarke.
Madame Lahurc of Paris, professor of
French language and literature, announces
to her friends and pupils that she' Is at
present located at 2207 Farnam street.
were consumed before tho workmen seized
the dulderopo. Thus, technically, Santos-
Dumont exceeded the time limit by forty
seconds.
Crowd In with the .NnvlRBtor.
The enormous crowd which bad gathered
Inside and outsldo the grounds gave the
balloonist a tremendous ovation. As his
basket came within speaking distance San
i!unMnnnlr,,r nnri tnlr rirpanln?. 2,iff. In
connection with The Bathery, 216-220 Beo tos-Dumont leaned over the side and asked
building. Tel. 1716. "Havo I won the prize?"
Hundreds of spectators shouted: "Yes,
iniin nciiooi i""". yes, out wouni ae uion, a memoer oi me
ml. i.., nnnarinn nntortainpd the C. committee, approacnea ana xnrow a clamper
T C. Friday afternoon. An enjoyable time on the enthusiasm by saying: "My friend,,
was spent In games. Refreshments were y" ve lost tho prize by forty seconds.
served lato In tho afternoon. . . A. , T. it w.T
- . CI ... ..In.l.lnul K M II OKUIHDl U UUUUUUl villi u v in ,l,i.j
inn -. u. a. w, m...... j ... . ..-i,. i 4t, .iii
.Tthrc--,. annc7wlth 'the
ere F'u'cu " , rules of the contest."
A snori prourum .;... Th crowd, however, refused to accent
inero uas uuuu u Kit"i " " ,ma ..,, anA worm ,lUrnlnn unaiien
snco the last two monms, cnuseu uy m- . ,.,... ,hn .DCCfttors taklnir tho
dents taking wraps that do not belong to nJ tmU Sant0S.Dumont waa entltlod to
them. A number or sucii compiainis nao (he prlMi becaU80 ho Ilad rcached the
been made by the girls and the boys have grounug wthln thirty minutes, although ho
uecn compelled to carry inir caps mumm nn(, not descon(jC(i immediately. Santos
with them. Dumont finally shrugged his shoulders and
It has not been customary in me mgn rcmarked: "Anyway. I don't enre person-
school for freshmen boys to unite and form ay for th0 100,000 francs. I Intended to
a society. An exception lo this rulo was gve jt t0 the poor."
made last year wncn mo wcvaier umiui.- nominetn nnd n llunny,
rnl socletv wns orKanlzcd by tresnman
boys. Tho purpose, of this society was to The crowd persisted in declaring mat
nnriiomontArv nrap.tlc. A number of Santos-Dumont had won. The women who
oPnni .inhales wero held Inst vear by were present threw flowers over tho bal
these freshmen. The boys took up their loonist, omers oiicrea mm oouqucis una
i. ,ii onH lonmort m mnph ono admirer, to me amusement oi mo
asked when tho aeronaut wns likely to so.tr
over tho Brooklyn brldgo.
"Possibly next spring," said M. Santos
Dumont, Whether ho succeeds or not In
rounding the Eiffel tower within the pre
scribed thirty minutes heforo October 31.
tho limit of tlmo in which tho prize can
bo striven for, M. Santos Dumont Is going
southr Immediately afterward to continue his
experiments on tho Riviera throughout the
winter. Ho thinks It Is less dangerous to
travel over tho sea than over Paris roofs.
To Unit Stentunlilp ftrrnrcl.
Ho will first attempt to beat the steamer
record between Nice nnd Corsica several
times In" succession. Then he will try to
go back and forth between NIco and
Corsica repeatedly. Then ho will try to go
back nnd forth between Franco nnd Algeria.
When Mr. McCormlck nsked him whether
he considered crossing tho Atlantic an
early possibility, M. Santos Dumont re
plied without hesitation. "Tho most dim
cult point always Is the beginning. Look
at steam nnd clectlc locomotion. Look nt
tho nutomobllc. Each went through uti
apparently hopeless stage.
'I am amnzed myself when I consider
how profoundly I have nltcred my original
theorctlcnl conception of ncrlnl navigation
slnco practice has shown mo dallv modifi
cations, I nm certain wc have unseed tho
ungrateful period now. Crossing tho At
lantic may bo accomplished soon. Be
sides, ns W. K. Vnndcrbllt wns telling mo
the other dny, If I hnvo done nothing bet
ter, I have certainly directed universal at
tention to tho most fascinating field of In
vention left ODcn.
"Thousands today are working silently
all over tho world toward tho snmn con
quest. Who can tell how noon a tre
mendous offort will bring a solution? Per
haps It will bo upon entirely new nnd un-tbought-of
principles."
An amusing featrure of M. Santos Du-
monl's popularity Is tho overwhelming
femlnlno correspondence tt brings him
dally. From America, Europe nnd Asln
women send scented declarations and pho
tographs. One styles him "tho fearless
knight of tho ethercnl kingdom." Many
offer marriage nnd promise sympathetic
comprehension nnd loving cncourngcracnt.
Mnny more tender financial support upon
condition of matrimony. Others would bo
satisfied If permitted to make a balloon
nsconslon In his company. But the nlr
ship built for two Is unknown yot.
Cpunt do la Vauxs attempt to cross tho
Medlteranncan this week, though .unsuc
cessful on account of contrary winds.
sorved to test tho devlator. n sort of float
which compels a bnlloon to trnvel a few
ynrds above tho sea, at tho samo time per
mitting certain deviations ny ropes com
manding n rudder nrrnngemcnt.
When de In Vnux nnd his companions
found nn Irresistible wind driving them
toawrd Spain they decided to lnnd upon tho
cruiser convoying the balloon, n maneuver
entirely successful, nnd one which is con
Bldercd of grent military vnluo.
HYMENEAL.
llnuer-Onlhler.
George F. Bauer and Miss Pauline Galb
ler, both of Omaha, wero married last
night at Germanla hall In tho presence of
n lnrge number of friends nnd relatives.
Justice Shoemaker performed tho cere
mony. A flno wedding supper wns served.
Seasonable Fashions
that Mr. Wnterhouse has permitted them
to reorganize. Their first meeting was held
Tuesday and the following offlcors elected:
President, Hugh Robertson; vico president,
George Wallace; secretary, Morris Walter-
stedt; treasurer, Tom Allen; scrgeant-at-
arms, Adolph Sandberg. The folldwlng pro
gram committee was appointed for tho
year: Ralph Langsdorf, J. S. Wright aud
Arthur Remington.
A High Bchool orchestra composed of
nineteen boys has been organized. Four of
onlookers, even presented him with a little
white rabbit.
At this moment M. Deutsch himself ar
rived at tho club grounds, having only
shortly before that moniont reached Paris.
He advanced, embraced Santos-Dumont.
shook hnnds with him and said: "From mv
heart I consider that you have won tho
prize."
The crowd then gave the two men a
great ovation, cheering heartily for Santos-
Dumont and Deutsch.
Snntos-Dumont claims that ho won the
Light refreshments wero served during tho 'with Chicago friends yesterday.
evening. It was a very enjoyable affair. Mgs A)lce winspear left last week to
Mlsa Bertha Swensburg was hostess at a resume her studies In Cincinnati,
theater party nt the Orpheum on Thursday
evening, at which Miss Eatabrook was the
guest of honor, Tho other members wore
XJ Hi I I fll I 111 1.
HI I
u
PRIGHT IN CHARACTER.
FRIGHT IN DESIGN.
PRIGHT IN DEALIN6.
Truly honest upright PIANOS only find
floor space In our warerooms
It is a pieasuro ip us to snow you our been re8l(Ung ln Denver for a year, have
returned ana win oe at ine jayncs nome
Mrs. Clayton Manning Is at homo again
after a visit with her mother ln Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burklay left on Sun
day for an extended trip through the cast.
Mr. Adolph E. Hubermann returned last
week from an extended trip through tie
cast.
Mrs. S. D. Mercer and Miss Carrie Mer
cer left on Thursday tor Colorado for a
few weeks' stay.
Miss Claud Urlau Is visiting friends In
Avocn, la., and will later Bpend somo tlmo
ln Rock Springs, 111.
Dr. Harry Lyman returned early In the
week from a visit with his brother. Mr.
Wallace Lyman, In Nevada.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall arrived
homo from the cast on last Sunday and arc
at tho Paxton for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rector will lenvo this
evening for Chicago to spend a few days
with Mr. C. F. Ucovll In Chicago.
Mrs. C. C, Darnard, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Mildred, went to Richmond,
Ya., on Wednesday to spend the winter.
Miss Hoagland returned to New York on
last Sunday to resume hcr vocal studies
there. She was accompanied as far as Chi
cago by Mrs, Hoagland and Mrs.- Summers.
Mrs, Charles L. Jaynes and daughter,
Florence, formerly of this city but who have
last year's members belong to this. This prze because he reached tho park within
orchestra, under the management of Mr. tho tlmo and that tho original rules gov-
Falrbrother and Mr. Clark, expects to make crnlng the contest made no mention of hav
a good showing at next spring's encamp- ing to touch the ground within the thlrtv
ment. These boys havo been practicing for mlnutos. The dispute Is due to tne action
two weeks and Intend to practice twlco a of tho committee, which somo time aco
week throuehout the year. modllled tne terms or tne contest Dy insert
Miss Ollvo Carpenter Is organizing a ing the latter stipulation, annios-uumoni
pianos.
Nowhere elso do you tlnd tho rich tones
and beautiful designs we aro showing.
Various standard makes, Including tho
royal "Hardman," at prices always a little
lower than the other fellow.
Factory Interests allow us to make, tac
tory prices.
No retail house can duplicate
on Templeton strcot. Mr. Jaynes will re
main in the west for tho present
Weddings and ISnfiMKenients,
On Tuesday evening, October 15, at the
homp of Mr. and Mrs. E. O, Humphrey,
tbelr eldest daughter, Miss Isabella Anna,
una mnrrlA,! in Mr. Newman Hall ltawklnit
Ask to aco the 300 slightly used piano s,h.r r!nift. nfiV. C. H. Herrln was
only three months from factory, manufao- tno officiating clergyman and the ceremony
turer'a warranty with this ono; , Mopday ws wltneisod by a mtmber of friends. Mr,
price 164 : used Hardman. 1BB; Kelso up- aml Mrs. Hawkins left at once for the west.
right, 1106; Square pianos, 112, 122 to ftS where thoy will visit Denver and Colorado
on easy terms. Springs, and after November 1 they wilt
A n bo at home at Beibort. uoio.
Mill fil r & UlUan UUm At ? 'cock Q Wednesday evening, In
millliai lUllw w viwi wwi nre.enco of a few friends. Miss Salome
Omaha, Branch of Hardman, Peck Co., Emmlngor and Mr. Fred S. McCormlck were
N. Y. 1J18 Farnam bi worm owe. ouletly married at the home ot tne nrido's
Our .uaraatea la th atroaicaW mother, Mrs, Emulaier, oa West Douglas
girls' orchestra with four violinists.
Miss Julia Officer, piano, Karbach block.
Ono month's free tuition to students be
ginning October, continuing to Juno 1.
Parthenla B. Necly, voice, 514 Sbeely blk.
OMAHA SUBURBS.
Ilenaon,
at the time .protested and refused to be
bound by the fresh regulnllon and strcn
uously upheld this view with Count de Dion
and other members of the committee, today
finally declaring that he considered that ho
had won the prize and would not try again
It the monoy was withheld it wns not his
fault,
M. Deutsch said ho would glvo 25,000
francs to tho poor, notwithstanding the de
clslon ot tho committee, but Santos-Du
Tom Hnwklns has heen on the sick list mont declined to accept the offer as a'solu-
ik. i..a ,nir lion oi mo uiiuuuu?.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huntslngcr arc re- I " " Tn,i enni,ierhin tn.er.
Jolclng over the birth ot a son. ... wna lnaIllfeBted ln the oxnerlment lu
W. C. Mulford of Omaha Is repainting .. 0( paris. groups of people oath-
his Benson cottage on Main stroct. erlng ln the Btreets to watch tho progress
Mrs. Ellen Brooks of Kansas City ar- of tho elongated yellow balloon, with Its
rlved ln BenBon Thursday and Is visiting long guide rope hanging and white can-
at the homo of hor niece. Mrs. J. N, Hor- as propellers whirling around, whllo those
ton. below dlstlnguisned tne ioua uuzzing ot tne
Mr nml Mm. Jnhn Sneedv returned home I motor.
c.mrtov oueninir from Rnrlnuflnlfi. Nh.. SantoH-uumoni rounueu wo lower ue
"'""' a . . , , . ..i ...
whoro they were called by the death of a tween mo bccuuu mm wum n.nwuiuia
bro(her .about scveuty-five yards away from the
Mrs. UBVIU flltuill ui i ., (h wij Qt,,i CnntnB.Tlnmnnt
feUUIb UfaWIN. "
.... t.A ArnnirAr.A until Ihi nmt 11 , 1 .
, , . . 1 t .. V. WUt'll II U UCOUDHlitl, 1..W.W. tiuil-
Morgan, ana mn .iy. .. den, Btoppe(j while the balloon was a little
luturo nome id mnco.o. distance from tbo tower. He thought ho
Tho Sunday scnooi rauy oay exercise , . t baye t0 de8conai but luckily ho sue
of tho Methodist Sunday school will bo to- -,.,,,, ln .rettln the machine stralghtcnod
day nt tho church nt 11 a. in. Tho exercUes ogttini ytom that time on during tho trip
will consist or musio ana speaKing. tho motor worked satisfactorily,
Mra a mm Rfntt and daughters. Susie
and Irene, left Tuesday morning for Aur (Copyright, 1001, by Press Iubllshlne Co.)
.. . . . -.-J . I ti i nta rt... in kTa... VarI. Itfnwl.l rn
rora, 111,, tneir luturo nome, aiicr iew inum, uti, iu. ine ,,u.i.
ri.v.' vi.it with relatives ln Bonson. blcg'rara Spoclal Tclegrara.)Parls' Inter
A. M. Botman has recovered his horse, " mo expioun m
. m. ..ri ih a rshlp is lessoued on account of tho tre-
" 7"U' n, ,;7n0HCe. Th ."hor- incut postponements of the chief atlemut
w in th. Possession of a dellveryman of -I J . sinlcK pTo-
Umana. t,ia a,,nmnHn0 a HeSnlttvn nnnnllent.
Tho Degree of Foresters of Omaha gave , ,h nnti,eh nrlio of 120.000 and ceonle
a ball at tho Benson town hall Thursday Bre beginning to snoer. Nevertheless,
evening. Invitations wero Issued and sup- crowds travel out to Aero park every day
per was served at the hotel, A mrgc crowd t0, gee nlg alrsblp.
was present. Harold Fowler McCormlck of Chlcaco.
A republican rally was held at Dodsop's with his charming wife, the daughter of
hall Monday ovonlng. Among tnose wno Jonn u. uocitoieiier, waa aiumm mu -ririreea
were; Charles Unltt. W. ltors yesterday, being Introduced by the
J. Hunter, C, W, McDonald, P. A. Kdqulst, Duchess d'Eu, daughter of Dnm Pedro, the
ri.onrn Mi-iir de. Omaha: Georae ro-t ur. l lam ciuueror oi uram. i"t. v-v.uj.v
MRS. J. BENSON
For Monday
Sole of
Battenberg
Pieces Hint we sold from ?2.75 to .L'O Monday
we will sell for $1.75 sizes 22 to 25.
J'ieees (lint were $2.00 nnd ,?2.25 iMoudn.v !?1;25.
l'ieces (hit I were 1.00 iMoudny fiSc.
Doilies (lint wero 25o Monday 15c.
BY REASON OF
AMPLE CAPITAL
other lending makes. Wo gunrnnteo the vnluo and wearing qualities of ovory
ufuunv mm ouii mi-Hi uii Biuuii imyinrmn. wno couia nsK nioroY
Slightly used Unrlirht. hlnek eiiRn . . . . .t ?x m
Itiillet .4 Cumston Upright ..JIOOOi)
lleiiutlful Alnliognny Case Upright J1I5.W)
I'hpiI Hteck Concert amud, only 1133 00
New Hnrnplo Planus, worth double tho money IHR.0O, J10G.UO nnd iip
Square Plnnos nnd Orgnns $is.oO, $23.00 unit up
Tho nbovo nrc specimens nf n mnsl eYeenilniml linn nt luirnnin. n.,,i n,.
not bo duplicated elsewhere for double the money. Cnll nnd bo convinced or
write for catalogue, prices and bargain list. It will pny you. Now pianos
for milt ntln nnfo nml nit 1 1 .t. i its ' a i ' l
I n.V-t -i 1 . vll il jMuuimoiu, i uinuf, inuvcu, lUNt'U, siorca
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER.
largest handlers of pianos In tho west.
1313 .Farnam St, Omaha. Tel. 1625.
Iowa Branch 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Tel, 378.
The Old-fashioned Sheffield Ware
Is again In style. We have Just recclvod a beautiful lino of theso goods Old-Fasb-loned
Candlesticks, Chop Plates. Berry Dishes, Fruit Bowls, Plnttcrs-flnlsbod in an
tique pnttcrns. Wo will toko great pieasuro ln showing you these goods
MAWHINNEY & RYAN CO.,
Jewelers nnd Art Stationers,
15th and Uongli.s Streets.
889S Woman Waltt,
32 to 40 Butt.
363B Five Gored Skirt,
22 to 30 Walat.
Woman's Waist. No. 3890. Five-gored
Skirt. No. 3638 Deep rich red ln rough
materials Is much ln vogue und makes nn
exceedingly smart co3tumo for autumn
wear. The model Illustrated Is made of
camel's hair cheviot ln garnet with stitched
bands of the same on the skirt, revere,
cuffB nnu collar ot black velvet, banded with
white taffeta and edged with narrow Per
slan bands in subdued coloring, vest of
whtto Bilk with still nnrrower bands nnd
choraleette and undersleeves ot whtto Lib
erty silk. With the gown are worn n lint
of black velvet, with plumes and touches of
white, nnd white glaco kid gloves.
Tho blouso waiBt Is eminently fashionable
and Includes both the waistcoat effect and
tho tapering rovers. Tho foundation Is a
fitted lining thnt closes nt tho center front,
On It aro arranged tho full front, vest por
tions, and back and fronts aro finished with
rovers. The sleeves are made over
Bmooth lining to which tbo puffs aro at
tached and which can be covered with the
material when plain sleeves aro desired
Tho flare cuffs aro attached to tho Iowor
edges ot tho upper sleeves and tho stock is
Joined to tbo full front nnd closed Invisibly
at the center back,
Tho skirt Is cut In five gores, tbo gradu
ntcd circular llounco being Beamed to the
lower edgo. Tho upper portion fits snugly,
the fullness at tho back bong laid In Hat ln
verted plalte, whllo the flounco gives tho
needed flare about tho feet.
To cut tho costumo for a woman of me
dlum size J Vi yurds 44 Inches wldo or t
yards 50 Inches wldo will bo required, with
1 ynrd each of black velvet, white talfetn
nnd Liberty silk to trim ns Illustrated; to
cut tho waist alono 3',i. yards 21 Inches wide,
3 yards 27 Inches wldo, 1 yards 44 Inches
wide or 1 yards 50 Inches wide, with 1
yard each of velvot, silk and Liberty gauzo;
to 6ut tho skirt alone SU yards 2t Inches
wide, 7 ynrds 27 Inches wide, CM yards
44 Inches wide or i yards 60 Inches wldo.
The waist pattern 3S96 Is cut ln sizes for
a 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Inch bust measure.
The skirt pattern 3638 Is cut In sizes for
n 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30. Inch waist measure.
For 'he accommodation of iTio Bee read
er these pattens, which usually retail at
from ia o SO oents, will bo furnished at a
omlnal price, 10 cents, which covers all
expense, in order to get any pattern en
close 10 rents, give number and name of
pattern wanted ind bust measure. Allow
about ten days from date of your letter
before beginning to look for the patters.
Adlress, Pattern Department, Oinalia B,
fl($C0NELD
-IU IVCLOAK&SUITCO.I
NEW
CLOAKS,
FURS,
SUITS,
SKIRTS,
WAISTS.
We nre constantly receiving some
thing now different styles that have
msdo their appearance since tbo
season opened nmong which will bo
found n Inrgo variety of handsomo
Winter Cloaks, Opera Capes, Kaglnns,
etc. Monday we will show a lot of
children's long cloaks, Just tho thing
for school wear, of good material, for
110.00.
We ngnln want to call your atten
tion to our Indies' tailoring depart
ment. If other stores tell you that
you aro too largo or too small to bo
fitted, corao and get our price to havo
It tailor-made. We guarantee per
fect fit and satisfaction.
SC0FIELD
cumsuiTco.
1010 Douglas Hi.
Ladles
Don't fail to cnll on Madam
Snlfiln, direct from New York.
The latest Parisian novelties
for sale also hair dressing nnd
mnnlcUrlng a specialty.
Madam Sniffin
415 South 15th St.
Woodmen of the World Bid.
Time nnd Inbor saved by using tho
Ball Bearing 0 9
This Is tho Twentieth Century Sewing
Machine. Faster and caster running than
others. If you want a cheap machine, no
difference what make or price machine you
want, wo can save you money.
Our Free Sewing School
open every Thursday and Saturday all day
and ovenlng. No difference whoro you
bought your machine nor bow long you
havo used It, you are wclcomo to come and
tako advantage ot this school nnd no ex
pense. During this week wo will sell second
hand machines cheapor than ever,
Good Machines from $1 to $12
Modern, drop head machines, slightly
used, nt one-halt regular price. We rent
machines nt 75 cents per week, or $2 per
month. Theso nro modern, up-to-date ma
chines, with complcto attachments.
Wo sell noedlos nnd parts 'for and repair
every sowing machine manufactured.
Nebraska Cycle Co.,
Cor. 15th and Harney Sts. 'Phone 1663.
OliO. K. MICKEL, Mgr.
Dranch Offices:
612 H. 24th St. 'Phono 2173..
South Omaha, Neb.
334 Broadway,
'Council Bluffs, la.
Face Powder
Is the purest made : It removes freckle
aad blemishes and keeps the skin soft
as a rose. All ladles use it. Sample
and booklet free.
J. A. Pozionl Co,, SI. I.oula. Mo.
CALIFORNIA
Tho uinlnt old,mlsslon towns nnd the
lovoly (scasldo resorts of Southern
Culltornla uro
VISITIIU ISVHIIV I HAH
by thousands of tourists who travel
ovini Van HXIO.V pacific;
because It Is tho best mid quickest
route. In addition to tho Pullman
I'nlaci! Sleepers the UNION PACIFIC
runs Pullman ordinary sleepers every
l.lVVl'v(J OMAHA AT -IC5 1'. SI.
ThnsQ ordinary cars are personally
conducted every Wednesday und Fri
day. A Pullmnn ordinary sleeper
also leaves Omnha every Tuesday
at 11:35 ii. m. -for Ios Angeles.
For full Information call ut
C1TV '1ICKKT OKKMn.
IJtlM FA II NASI ST n 13 Mf.
Tell-plume UKl,
SEE OUR
HALF PAGE
FALL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ON
PAGE 4
for catalogue.
Send
CHICHtBTCII'B KNQLIBM '
IIobi. i jr y.r Dri(iit. r HiiTe. Tt
tsra Mill. fa.uTkHl..i.i. mi!.
IteUt; ui , - kUiiMa titan. rUlLC Itavj