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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY 11KE: SUNDAY, OCTODElt 1!, 1002. SOCIETI BUSH, IF NOT CAY Flentj of 8mi.ll 8mart Thinji to Keep . , Folk Moving Briiklj. YOUNG FOLKS GO IN FOR LONG WALKS Ttmpi Arvmm rwry Brlsfct October Iys , Art Mmem ! Vos Ameif the Active Javealto Set. A dozea or to prenuptisl luncheon and complimentary teas riven for won of tbe several charming women and girl that are visiting In town Just at present rendered last week very buiy, If not really gay, and while none of tbe gatherings were especially large, few of them exceeding a dosen mem bers, all were Very smart affairs that gave society something to do and plenty to talk about. ' . Of course the Foye-McShane wedding will take precedence over everything else this week. In point of Importance In the esti mation of the Country club set at least for, though It Is to be a home wedding, 11 will be large, and a larger reception Is to follow It that is to Include a good propor tion of those people whose doings count socially. The reception to be given by Bishop and Mrs. William on Tuesday evening prom ise to be the 1arget gathering of tbe week, and though It Is to be wholly In formal, no cards having been Issued this feature seems to recommend It especially te the favor of aoclety generally. Some of tbe members of the younger set have been taking advantage of the One fall days for out-of-door exercise, aside from that to be had on the golf link and at ten nis, and have found It ao enjoyable that a "Hiking" club ha resulted. It has be come quite tbe thing to walk lit from the Field or Country club, while the trampa to Benson, Florence and other places have become frequent of late. One afternoon last week a party of young people walked from Thirtieth and Ames avenue to Cal houa, making the trip in about four hours. TheJ wero the guest of Mr. Crounse and the Misses Crounse for dinner, returning to tbe city on the 9 o'clock train and then walking up from the station to the home of one of the young women, where a very pleeaant evening was spent. Fleaaarea Past. Tbe Thursday afternoon kenslngtoa met last week at the home of Mrs. Charles Beat. ' ' Miss Doane gave an Informal tea to a few friends on Tuesday In compliment to Mrs. Craln. Mr. Weaver and Mrs. Chsrles Bos en tertained the members of the Wafer club on Wednesday. Mrs. John A. Mc8nane gave a large buffet luncheon yesterday afternoon In honor of Miss McSbane. Mr. and Mr. Robert Dinning entertained at high Ave on Friday evening for Mr. and Mr. Charle Ford. Mr. Daa'.el K Denlse entertained at a delightful kenslngton Thursday for Mrs. t. C. Denlse, who 1 her guest. Mmes. Bache, Miller, Pennock. Reming ton, Cowgill and Coler. were Mr. Reed' guest at luncheon on Wednesday. Dr. and Mr. J. J.' McMullen entertained a card party and chafing-dish supper on Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ford In compliment to the Misses ' Warren, Mr. Charle T. Kountis entertained a few friend at 5 o'clock tea on Thursday after noon. Madam Barker. Mr. and Mr. E. P. Feck, Mr. and Mr. Joseph Barker, Mrs. George Meyer and Mis Peck made up a box party at Tuesday evening's performance of "The Stork." ' Mmes. Perley, Powell, Doane, Craln, Baldrlg. Wakeley, Robinson, Beeson, Mil lar, Brogan and Keller were Mr. Heth's guest at as Informal tea on Thursday aft ernoon. Mrs. F. R. McConnell was hostess of a meet enjoyable gathering of former school Jrlend on Friday afternoon, at her home en Park avenue, Mr. W. O. Taylor of St. Louis, being the guest of honor. Jn honor of Mrs. Miller, Mr. Bach gave en of the pretty luncheon of the week on Tuesday, Mmes. Oulou, Cowgill, Beeson, Reed, Pennock and Cole, being her guests, The table decoration were of nasturtiums. - Mr. and Mr. Edward Craln were the guest of honor at . dinner- given by Mr. E. W. Dixon on Friday evening. Mr. Dix on's other guest were Mis Smith, Miss Doane, Mb McKenna and Mr. James C. Chambers. For Mrs. J. Ii Rewey, jr., of this city and Mrs. Frank Morseman of Chicago Mrs. Harry SLrlval entertained at luncheon Thursday afternoon at her borne on West Fsrnam. street. Tor Mrs. Miller, Mr. Beeson' mother, Mr. . Arthur Remington entertained at luncheon on Friday. The table trimmings were of yellow roses and cover were laid for eight guest. n compliment to Mis ' McShan. Mr. A. 1 V. Klnsler entertained . about twenty women Informally at a kenslngton afternoon on Wednesday, guessing games and model ing being provided for tbe afternoon' amusement. Mrs. J oh a Sargent of Kansas City and Mrs. Lowe were awarded the prises. The Et-a-VIrp club gave Its first dancing party of tbe season last Thursday evening at Chambers' dancing scademy. A pleas ant evening wit spent by all, forty-eight" couples being present. Mrs. -Victor Caldwell was hoeteas at an Informal tea on Thursday afternoon, given for her sister, Mrs. Carroll, who has been her guest. Mr. Caldwell was insisted by Mrs. Ouy Howard. Mia Helen Millard and the Misses Hamilton, who served tea. In honor of Miss Margaret Csssldy's ap proaching nnptlals, Mrs. John Brandt. Jr., assisted by Miss Millie Hllmes, gave a charming luncheon last Wednesday to fif teen young women, all friends of the bride-elect. About 100 couples were In attendance at the dancing party given by the Omaha Guards on Mondsy evening st their armory, In celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of their organisation. The affair was one of the most enjoyable of the many success ful dances the company has given. Saturday Mrs. L. Clayton Manning de lightfully entertained at ping pong and 9 o'clock coffee. The parlors, were profusely decorated with American Beauty roses and potted palms. Mrs. Robert Somers Towne wa first prise and Miss Mitchell, who Is Mrs. Msnalng's guest from New Tork, second. Upon the occasion of seventy-first blrth day, Mr. John A. Crelghton was given a most unique and very enjoyable surprise which was arranged by Mies Mary Cotter. When Mr. Crelghton returned home at dinner time on Wednesday evening, he was greeted by seventy-one little- people, each with a flower, which was tossed at him. After this greeting, the evening was spent at games. One of the most enjoyable features of the last week was the opening dance of the Capital Hill Dancing club, given at Chambers' Acsdemy, Friday evening, about thirty-five members of the club being pres ent, with tbeir wives end friends. The club, while not a new orgsnlzatlon, has Just been reorganized for tbe coming season and the opening dance Is only one of the pleasant parties the club will afford Its members during the coming winter. In honor of Mies McSbane. whose mar riage to Mr! William Foye is to occur on Wednesday, Mrs. E. H. Sprague entertained at luncheon on Thursday at her home near the Country club. A brass bowl filled with nasturtiums formed the center piece and the places were marked with cards done In golf sketches. Mrs. Guiou, Mrs. J. A. Mc- Shane, Wheeler, Hogan, Craln, Robinson, Sargent, Misses Doane, Mercer, Hogan and McSbane, were Mrs. Sprsgue's guests. In celebration of their fifteenth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mr. J. Harris enter tained a party of thirty friends at a lunch eon at their home on Grace street on Thursday. The color scheme of red and green was carried out in elaborate de tail In the decoration of tbe table and rooms.. Mr. and Mrs. Harris were assisted by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Clarkson, Mrs. Hsyman making the presentation speech of a beautiful remembrance from the guests. In honor of Mrs. M. G. McKoon of Los Angeles, Mrs. Samuel Hawver, 'at her home on Emmet street, on Tuesday evening last, entertained a number of the old-time friends of the former. The homo was taste fully decorated with palms and Sowers. Mrs. White Troxell, Mrs. Hawver, and Messrs. Jay Northrup, Will Stevens and Will McCune added to the pleasures of the evening by vocal numbers. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Hawver was assisted by Miss Carrie Hawver and Mrs. Frank: 011 mors. Mrs. McKoon will depart Thursday for her horn by way of Kansas City. At the home of her parents, lilt Park avenue, Saturday afternoon, S to o'clock, Miss Msrjorle Foots entertained her young schoolmates, celebrating her birthday anni versary and receiving the congratulations of her guest upon her safe return from a long visit to Los Angeles, Cal. Dainty refreshment were served. The following young women were present: Harriet Blake, Hasel Clark, Dorothy Dale, Marie Hodge, Msy Howard, Margaret Railey, Mil dred Baylor, Eleanor Stollard, Harriet Smith, Mary VanZant, Jeeamlne Sbradon, Margaret Shelley, Emily Pettlngale, Iaabelle Lynn, Bernice Thomas, Myrtle May, Mary Simp son, Helen Rayley, Adelyn Wood, Gwen doline, Wood. I FREE TO EVERYONE A Priceless Poast leai Tree AalclBK. far tk "There be books and books;" some edi fying, other entertaining, and still others Inst met Ire. The average man Is so busily engaged In the labor of money-making that he has little time and leas Inclination for books which Instruct; hencs when he feels out of sorts, either ha gives a heed to Nature's warning, or he consults a pbysl clan, at an expense which a little know! edge would have enabled him to avoid. There Is probably no complaint upon which th public Is so little informed aa hemor rholds. or piles: tnla little book tella all about their nature, cause and cure; It treats of the different form of blind, bleeding itching and protruding piles, describes their symptoms, and points the way to a cur so simple and Inexpensive that anyone can un derstand and apply. The Importance of promptness and thoroughness Is vital, for th disease will not cor Itself, and nature alone, unaided, will not acoomplteh a cure, while the consequences ars too painful for detailed description. You are told how piles originate, the reason for their appearance usually being that some of tbe rules of cor rect living hve been violated, and (what ' Is more to the point) how you msy rid your self of this ban of human existence. All affections of ths rectum are treated in aim pi plain language, so that all may nnder stand and learn how ths causs may be re moved. Many people suffer from piles, be cause after trying the numerous lotions, ointments snd sslves that are on the market, without relief, they come to the conclusion that a surgical operation Is tbe only thing left to try. and rather than sub mit to th shock and risk to lit of aa operation, prefer to suffer on. This little book tells how this may be avoided, and a cure be effected without pain. Inconveni ence or detention from business. Writs your nam and address plainly an a postal card, mall to the Pyramid Drug Co., Mar shall. Mich,, and you will receive tbe book by retard mall. on October , she having bee Miss Grace Price of that city. Mrs. C. C. MKlaner a-d Mits M Kinney left Omaha this week and will be in Chi cago for a period. Mr. sod Mrs. Victor Caldwell have re turned from tbe east, where they went to place their son, Master John Caldwell, lu 8t. Paul' school. Mr. Crounse has rented Mrs. George Voss' residence for the winter, Mrs. V06s expecting to spend several montbs with Mr. and Mrs. Yates. Mrs. T. U Kimball and Miss Kimball accompanied Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Kimball to Boaton, wbers they sttended ths funersl of Mrs. T. R. Kimball's father. Mrs. William Clarke and daughter. Miss Oertrade, ars expected home from Manila this fall. They will winter In California snd return to Manila in the spring. Mrs. H. P. Deuel left on Tuesday for California, where she expects to spend the winter. Mr. Deuel accompanied her as far aa Kansas City, returning on Thursday. Mr. E. -L. Lomax snd Mr. Richard C. Patterson have returned from a five days' trip to the Black Hills with a party of friend In Mr. Lomax's private car. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Nash arrived from New York the middle of the week and Mrs. Nash will remain In Omaha while Mr. Nash makes a business trip to Mexico. Mr. snd Mrs. Clement Chase left last night for Philadelphia, where Mr. Cbsse takes his seat as representative from Ne braska In the biennial missionary council of the Episcopal church. Mr. Chase will also be a guest of Princeton university at the installation of President Woodrow Wil son next Saturday. MsvtHtats aa.4 Wfeereabeata. Mrs. Harry Wllkins spent last week In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smyth bar gone to Chicago. Mrs. E. H. Sprague left for New York on Friday evening. Dr. Owen 1 back from a week' fishing at Lake Washington. Mis Cotton is the guest of Miss Rltch- ardson In Erie, Penn. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kounti will re turn from the east this week. Lieutenant William Doane Is expected noma today for a short visit. Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Rlnehart spent v a part of last week in St. Louis. Mrs. ' Kirkendall and Miss Oore ars ex. pected back from tbs east this week- Mrs. Horace Burt and Mrs. 8. A. Mo Whorter went to Terre Haute on Monday. Mrs. Lawton has returned from Virginia and will spend the winter with Mrs. Heth. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mahoney returned from a brief visit to Chicago on Wednesday. Mrs. Montgomery Harris will entertain the first fall meeting of the Charmante club. Mrs. O. C. Williams and daughter Jo sephlns arrived home from their summer outing this morning. Mrs. John Barker and Mrs. Robert F, gmlth will leave the early part of the week for Chicago and the east. Mrs. W. A. Pexton returned the middle of the week from a visit of several months with friends In Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Lea Hamlin have returned from Denver and are at home to their friends at 1801 Blnney street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford expect to leave Omaha the first of ths week to make their future home In Chicago. Miss Orcutt Is st horns after a three months' absence, which time ha been spent In Denver and Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boyd have gone to Kansas City to make their home. They will be at tbe Coates houss tor ths present Mrs. C. Will Hamilton, Misses Hamilton and Mrs. Cummlngs havs returned from Massachusetts, where they spent tbe sum mer. Mrs. O. W. Manchester and Mrs. P. B. Burleigh are vlalting In and about Indian- spoils, expecting to be absent about six weeks. Mrs. Ross Kaplin aad Miss Mollie Her have returned from a tour weeks' visit with friends In 8U Psul, Kansas City and St. Joseph. Mrs. E. O. McGUton and little daughter are spending a fortnight with friends in Barnes, Kan., during Mr. McOilton's absence la th east. ; Mr, and Mrs. John Gild and Miss Mabel Haks have gone for a three weeks' visit In Washington, D. C. and other of the eastern cities. Rev. Herbert C. Crocker of Hillside Con gregational church returned to Omaha with his bride on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Crocker war married U Brooklyn, N. Y., Ott'Of'Tsns Gaests. Mr. Lyman Richardson ts the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Robinson of Cedsr Rspids ts the guest of Mrs. E. C. McShane. Mrs. Hogan and Miss Psuline Hogan are guests of Mrs. E. C. McShane. Mrs. J. W. Varl of Chicago, formerly of Omaha, is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield have Mrs. Moore of Sioux City as their guest. Mrs. Marcellus Holbrook of Springfield, Mo., Is the guest of Mrs. H. C. Cheney. Mrs. John Sargent of Kansas City Is vis iting her mother, Mrs. E. C. McShane. Mrs. William Gyger of Philadelphia Is la the city visiting among former friends. Mrs. Guy C. Barton has been entertain ing her . sister, Mrs. Kellum of Topeka, Kan. Miss Maud Mills of St. Joseph, Mo., Is the guest of Mrs. A., Whltmarsh, 1621 Corby street. Miss Crsne, who has been visiting Mrs. E. H. Sprague, has returned to her home In Chlcsgo. . Mr. Stuart Webster of Chicago spent last week a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Peck. Mrs. Nellie Burns Eastman arrived yes terday morning, accompanied by her two little daughters. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kinney of Charlton, la., are spending the week at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. John: Connelly. .Mrs. : W. O. Tsylor of St. Louis Is the guest of her. mother, Mr. Robert McCon nell, of 1041 Georgia avenue. Mrs. S. Lamont of Portland, Ore., who has been the guest of Mrs.' A. W. Scrlbner, left on Friday for Wisconsin. Mrs. V. R. Wakefield of 1911 South Twenty-ninth street has as her guest her daugh ter, Mrs. John Inman, of Springfield, 111. . Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kennard have returned to their home in Indiana. Mr. Jerome M. Kempton of St. Joseph is - visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Simpson, of 2514 Caldwell street. H. H. Ford and daughter, Mrs. L. Danner of Osceola, la., are guests of hi brother, W. B. Wood, Twenty-sixth and Blondo streets. Mrs. Arthur Smith snd son of Council Bluffs are visiting Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bell, on West Far aam street.' Mrs. J. O. Wlrth of Falls City Is a guest st the home of her son, Mr. O. H. Wlrth of Walnut Hill, . expecting to make her horns there. Mrs. Chsrles W. Cox of Chicago, nee Miss Kate Donaldson of Omaha, is the guest of her .sister, Mrs. Fulton M. Berlin of 2S75 Pierce street. Miss E. M. Mercer of Liverpool, Eng land, arrived on Thursday to spend the winter, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood of 2728 Hamilton street. Mr. and Mrs. Edwsrd Craln of .Spring field, O., came In on Monday, Mrs. Craln spending the week here while he mad a business trip out Into the state. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, who have been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell, left yesterday for California, where Mrs. Carroll expects to spend the winter. j Miss LAmhofer of Schuyler, one of the maids of honor at tbe Ak-Sar-Ben ball, and for the last two weeks the guest of Miss Hoel, leaves this week for her home. Mrs. Daniel Smith and chtldren have re turned to their home. Pleasant View farm. near Maxwell, Is., after a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. L. Clsyton Manning. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Calhoun of Marshall town, Is., ars attending the Christian church convention. They arfe tbe guests of their niece, Mrs. Charle D. Thompson, 2124 Douglas street. , Wtdilsgs aa Easaceaiiati. Ths marriage of Mr. Arthur F. Smith of this city and Miss Lulu Peycke of Kansas City Is to occur at the home of the bride on October 29. ' The marriage of Mlas Bessie Tuttle and Mr. Harry Brunerwlll occur at tbe home of Mr. and Mr. George Rappley, 2510 North Fifteenth street, on Wedneedsy evening, October 29. At the home of the bride's people In Mlsaourl Valley Dr. J. R. Burdlck of Omaha and Miss Myrtle A. Cole of Qmaba were married on Wednesday, October 15. This yeung couple are (well kowd to th cltl itna of Omaha. The wedding oi iTr J Larlmoro Conover Deniss to MUs B to4 Evans will take place on Tuesday, 53i,r' 2S. at tbs First Presbyterian church, WlooU. MCan. . They will be at home stter N'oveio' r hi at New Kensington. Pa. i)f ) ' .The marriage of Mr. .Abvrx, 'Senter of this) city and Miss Evangeline Slason of Lincoln was solemnized on Thursday after noon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Slssoa, In Lin coln. A wedding supper followed the cere mony, Mr. snd Mrs. Center leaving that evening for Bancroft, where they will vUit his people before returning to Omaha to make their home. of the city and their wives, have been Issued. - No cards Mlas Julls Officer, piano, Ramage block, Lesrhetisky method, used by Paderewskl. ADOPT MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS Hesrret at tbe atlsnely Death el Mrs. Ifeertetta Heller Are Kmareaaeal by Her C -Workers. Ai s special meeting held October 18 of the trustees of the Wise Memorial Hospital association the following resolutions, pre pared by a committee consisting of Mes dames C. Schlank, J. L. Brandels and J. Bonnenberg, were unanimously adopted: Whereas, The Supreme Ruler of the uni verse In Ills all-wise wiednm, has been pleased to call from the mldnt of a busy life ouV beloved co-worker and trustee, Mrs. Henrietta Heller. Resolved, That In the life and character of our departed friend and trustee we recognise a noble-hearted and worthy woman, untiring and devoted to her family and friend. Hesolved, That as a token of our esteem and admiration for a dear and devoted wife and mother, who has gone to rest, and tha Interest felt by the members and trustees of the Wise Memorial Hoepltal association In those she loved and cherished, we tender our profound and heartfelt sympathy to tha sorrowing family snd devoutly commend them to Him who does all things for ths best. At a special meeting of the Ladles' Sew ing and Aid society held In the vestry rooms of tbe Temple Isrsel resolutions, prepsred ley Mssdsmes Ferdinand Adler, Samuel Kats and Henry Hlller, were adopted as follows: Revolved, That in the death of our be loved slater, Mrs. Albert Hlller, ws have sustained an irreparable Iops. The seal, fidelity, unselfishness and love which she manifested In the Interests of our com munity have endeared her to our hearts and made her place among us one that cannot be filled. The Jewish community has Indeed Inst a mother In Israel, an ear next and faithful worker In all Its spheres. While It is snd to part with those we lovs end cherish, the memory of her noble self eucrltH'Ing and honorable life will ever be an Inspiration to us. Resolved, That the Ladle' Sewing and Aid aoclety of Omaha, Neb., extend its heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family and relatives of the deceased, praying that lie who doeth all things for the best will give them strength in this their bour of trial and affliction. Aa Improvement to The Be Bnlldtnar. In order to accommodate the new tailor ing firm, the MacCarthy Tailoring company, 1 he Bee Building has Just completed a hand some plate glass store front, which Is an or nament to the building and to Fa mam street. It Is constructed entirely of plate-glass, Iron snd metal and Is In every way a fitting ex terior to the handsome display of the fin est fabrics ever shown in Omaha. The room which has been newly decorsted, Is well lighted for the inspection of goods snd compares favorably with tbe handsomest tailoring establishments In New York or Boston. Indeed, Mr. MacCarthy has made a study of the tailoring business for the past twenty years and has been In close touch with the best establishments In va roua cities. Hs Is convined that in appealing to the class of men who wish correct fashions and well made tailor garments at from $25.00 to 145.00 per suit, he will be able to satisfy the men who have been paying double these prices for the same garments. They are employing no one but Omaha workman tailors, making all of their gar ments here. They have no intention of establishing a cheap tailoring trade, or a so-called "popular priced" business. Tbey expect, however, to conduct their business on a large scale, so that It will be, possible to give men first-class garments, as made by the highest priced tailors at from $25.00 to $45.00 business suits, frock coats, dress suits and semi-dress suits at corresponding moderate prices. Brother Is Much Affected. ' NEW YORK. Oct. 18. James T. Hamilton, the brother of Albert Hamilton, who was killed yesterday by W. C. Turner, arrived from Pittsburg today. He was greatly af fected when he saw the body of his brother. He arranged to ship the body to Pittsburg. "WhatGoes Up Must Come Down" gORQSIS Never go up consequently the price 'remain the same in every city In the United States. $3.50 Always The earns quality and certainly no newer styles; cost In some store $5.00 and $6.00. Th difference 1 In th dealer's profit. Sorosls are in all leathers, all weights and 100- different patterns, from tha lightweight French heel dress shoe to the heavy sole walking boot. Don't ask for ths six ask to bs fitted. Sorosis Shoe Store 203 S. 15th St.. OMAHA. Karbaeh Block. Frank Wlloox. Manager. Send for catalogue free for the asking. I $vT COPLEY -) ? JEWELER Jj fjS "H Sella Watches." j I V J Don't forget about I T TV those alarm clocks at Is 85c. Guaranteed one B I jr . year and exchanged If If T 4- not entirely aatiafac- 1 tor- y Social thH4'hat. Mr. H. P. Deuel is at the Murray for the winter during the absence of Mrs. Deuel. .'.Tbe Young Ladies' Plessurs club will gtvs Its next dancing party on Tuesday evening at Chambers' scademy. Ths member of Vnloo Pacific council No. lot!. Royal Arcanum, havs Issued an nouncements of a card and dancing party to be given at Metropolitan club on Thurs day evecing, October 23. BUhop and Mrs. Williams havs extended a general Invitation for a reception to be given at tbeir home, 2219 Dodge street, from I until 11 o'clock oa Tuesday even ing. They wilt be assisted by the clergy T Shirts that Fit That's tbs kind we've got both soft and stiff bosom ones plain and pleat ed striped and fancy colors and whan It comes to fit. nothing Ilk 'em made for $1.00 and $1.50. Come In and look. CP ""J rber stake Ski via. WESTERN HEADQUARTERS FOR EDISON PHONOGRAPHS and PHONOGRAPH RECORDS $10.00 to $75.00 for cash or $5.00 down and $1.50 per week, WE WANT A DEALER IN EVERY TOWN wheeer Ison f"'- iL eif A rV rjp "A ... if1"-! Lu.; -lUjm , kfc trl ,r- BALL-BEARING SEWING MACHINES We buy for cash and will sell you for cash or $5.00 down and 75c Per wek. Second-hand sewlnjr machine for 11.00 to 110.00. Free sewing school ever Thursday. We rent machines of , any make for 75c per week, or (2.00 per month. We sell needles and attachments (or, and repair, any machine manu factured. Bicycles cheap, to close out tour immense stock Nebraska Cycle Co. GEO. E. MICKEL, Manager. 'Phone 1663. Corner 15th and Harney Streets 334 Broadway, Council Bluffs 612 N. 24th St., So. Omaha 'Phono B618 'Phona 4365 i Ul '.SCDFIELD aDAmuiTca 101O Dssslss . Walking Suits We have tbe styles that are popular, many that are not shown e 1 e where in Oma ha at 20. $25 and $30. Made of up-to-date materials. Also, full Hue of Ladies' Walking Skirts. We would like to show you what excellent values we will have this week at $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 aad $11.00. The materials In the $10.00 and $12.00 skirts are many of them new and the shape are new. Ws call your atten tion to new Wool Waists, new Velvet Waists, new Silk Waists, both for evening and street wesr. Special sale this week of $1.60 Mer cerized Pettlcoata at $1.00 each and Monday a few odd Silk Waists, that sold up to $10.00, tor $2.90 esch. Strangers invited to call. 'r.SCQFlELD UlYaoju&surTca pianola! &3 A home without musto is like a bttth without soap. Perhaps you hava a piano, but no music If ao, wby not hear bow cleverly the little Pian ola plays the piano not like an amateur. Its technic. Its expres sion. Its time la perrert. It piaya any piano, any one can operate It. its artistic playing ts en dorsed by all tba great piano master. Fancy cues to match any pi ano. Tbe merely curl ouc as well as bona flds purchasers equally wel come. Schmoller & Mueller, IJIJ Fsrnsm, Omaha. G. E. S linker tl is making special prices on genuine Alaska Seal Gar ments 315 South 16th; St. The largest exclusive millinery Louse in the west. 2,000 stylish, up-to-date Pattern Hats at Popular Prices ThVee floors of new, clean millinery. It will do you good to look at them. POST YOURSELF. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY, Hundreds of tailor-made and! ready-to-wear hats. All new designs All colors All prices. 1508 Douglas Street. Threo Floors. rjlrs. J. Benson gihldrItFscloaks We make a specialty of these goods and carry the most' popular styles, ages from the first long cloak up to 10 years. All wool Bedford Cord Cloaks, $2.65 up. Heavy Pebble Cloth Coats, 4 to 0 yrs, $3.75 Broadcloth, Kersey, Ottoman and other cloths. Black Silk Moire Coats, $5.87 and $7.50. Fine quality of cloth coats from $4.50 up to $12.50. All kinds of headwear to match coats for children. If j'ou want furs see our stock before you buy. FIGURING ON RETURNS ; Most people those who are of business tact figure on returns In any move they make. It ts a good thing to do when ordering a suit of. clothes or an bvercoat. t ' See wfiat we offer before you make up your mind. None but skilled union labor employed. ' HELGREN & GRADMANN, Tailors, 309 So. 16th o 0 Sop', Ouercoats Oreatest variety of correct styles. For the smaller boys we've - box coats, cape .'coats, hood coats, auto mobiles, . Bussians, Monte Carlo-i, Norfolks and Gibson coats.' Dress and storm . -efers. For the larger boys, there is no valid reason why we should not coat every one of them, too. 'Cause ours excel in style quality and price. Special this week a gray cheviot frlero Ion;; overcoat, with velvet colfar, well lined and well made, latest style, ages 6 to 16 while they last, at .$5.00 See our boys' play reefer, red or gray striped duck, blanket lined $1.00 WHMC t'UH CATAILOGIK. IBIS DOIGLAS STRI l-1 A T JlfTi nd otner fur Justreoelved a com piste lot. YUl CJJ-JiV-lJ iJJVIO ore, do nut forget to bunt us up. AILABAUGH & SON CO.. 506 Karbaeh Block YOUR FACE III PRIHTlotograpbs for your friends. W keep opea Sunday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m: WILLIAMS. 1406 Farnam Street. I