TIIK OMAHA DAILY nEK: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1902.
SOCIETY DRESSES SMARTLY
Omaha Women Fay More Attention to Their
Party Gowns.
RADICAL DEPARTURE FROM TRADITIONS
ICa Mri Are Inclined .le More
Heed to llrqilrfmrnla f'oa
vealloaal Oood Form la
Urea.
That there la marked tenuVm y on the inrt
of Omaha aoclety of late toward doing things
on a really elaborate scale, la a matter of
, comment. By some thin has been attrib
uted to the eraaoa for Indoor affairs, that
tn contrast with tho Informality of sum
mer gatherings makes Ih.lr conventionality
! tho more noticeable. This may be true,
I but only to an extent, for even the most
iloyal have to admit that them have been
occasion, whole series of them, andeven
whole seasons, when, with few exceptions,
society had done little out of tho ordi
nary, and the very ordinary nt that. It
has long been a matter of comment that
Omaha society Is subdued In matters of
dresa, even to the extent of being con
spicuous at times. It has happened re
peatedly that visiting women havo re
turned to their trunks unused halt the
Kwna they have brought, not because
there has been no occasion for wearing
them, but because to have done so would
have made them conspicuous by contrast.
It Is not that the gowns of Omaha women
are lacking In richness of material, but
rather a reluctance on the women's part
to adopt the more elaborate costumes, ex
cept on extra occasions. They are dressy.
Even at the largo afternoon affairs, and
frequently at evening gatherings, the cloth,
gown la commonly worn by women ordi
narily looked to to at least maintain, If
not set, tho standards In matters of this
kind. This same sobriety is noticeable of
theater audiences, but while the women are
to be commended for their delicacy In
dressing for public gatherings, It has fre
quently occurred that street gowns and
even shirtwaists have been worn on occa
sions that have In other cities called out
full dresa audiences.
Nor la this confined to the women alone.
It was recently said by the representative
of an eastern men's furnishing establish
ment that there la little demand here
for the best of his line, but that Omaba has
good tailors who meet the demand. Of
the recent gatherings, however, there has
only been cause for admiration. Never
before have there been so many Imported
gowns In evidence and the women are
wearing them, too. An Innovation to the
afternoon gathering la the wearing through
out the period of the most gorgeous hats,
At one of the large card parties given re
cently quite half of the women wore their
hats all afternoon. Smart as It seems,
there are those who Insist that it Is only
a fad that will be too short-lived to war
rant Adoption by those liable to headache
or the disinclined.
Social Chlt-Chat.
Mlsa rotter Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Smith.
The lilssea Her have Issued cards for a
luncheon to he given Thursday.
Dr, and Mrs. Downea will entertain Mon
day evening's meeting of the Thistle club.
Mr. B, M, Morsman will entertain at
luncheon on next Saturday for Miss Prit
chett. Mre. Anna Farrell will entertain the
"Strollers" a a luncheon on Thanksgiving
da .
Dfi and Mrs. O. O. Allison will ha at
home for the winter at tha Adams, Denver,
Colo,
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Allee are now at
homo In their new residence, S322 Dodge
street. ' '
Word hag. been received that Lieutenant
William Q. Doane arrived at Southampton
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Marty will entertain the next meet
ing of tha Eouth Side Whist club on Tues
day, November 25.
Miss McCllntock la expected this week
from Salt Lake City, to be the guest dur
ing the winter of Mrs. Barlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Llndsey are oecupylng
their new home, out sear the Country
club, which they have called "Hlghrtdge.
The Thurston Rifles will celebrate the
tenth anniversary of their admission to the
Nebraska National guard on December It.
Mrs. B. W. Arthur haa Issued cards for a
euchre party to be given on Thursday aft
ernoon at her home, 914 South Thirty-third
street. m
The Friendly Greeting club will hold Its
next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. Morris, on Clifton Hill, on Tuesday
evening,. . .."
The first of the series of Tuesday morning
muslcales to be given during the winter
will ooour this week, Mrs. B. A. Cudahy to
. be hostess.
I Miss Blanche Howland haa Issued Invlta-
i tlons for a dancing party, to bo given at
1 her homo on South Thirty-second street on
Wednesday evening.
The Hanscom Park Card club will he en
tertained on Friday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. 1 N. Qonden at Thirty-
Drat and Paclflo streets.
Mrs. Viator Whits and Mrs. Harry Jor
, dan will entertain at luncheon on Saturday
afternoon, November 29, at Mrs. White's
home. In honor of Mrs. Soobl.
Mr. snd Mrs, George Prltohett's ball at
Metropolitan club on Tuesday evening for
Miss Pritchett, Is among the foremost so
clal features, scheduled for tho week.
Tho Introduction of Miss Wakefield,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John- A. Wake
field, which Is to occur on Tuesday after
noon, will add another gifted young woman
to the list of debutantes.
The Crescent club has been revived for
the social season and announce that It will
gtvo Ita first reception and dance on
Thanksgiving night at the Thurston Rifles1
new armory, 110 Harney street.
Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock haa Issued
cards tor a tea to be given from 4 to
o'clock on Thursday, November 20, at her
homo on Dodge street, when she will pre
sent her daughter, Mlsa Margaret Hitch
cock.
An Invitation has been received by Mr
Victor Rosevrater to meet the other con
tributors' to the new Encyclopedia Brit
anatca at a dinner to be tendered by the
editor-in-chief. Sir Donald Mackenzie Wal
lace, at the Hotel Cecil, London, next Frl
day evening.
The members of the A. O. T. Bowling club,
which has been meeting every two weeks,
havo organised a wblst club that will meet
tho alternate Tuesdays. There are to be
Uva tables. The first meeting was enter
taiaed by Mlaa Lena Rebfeld, and on Tues
day Miss Carrie Rosenstetn will be the
hoeteaa.
Weddiaaa aaa basaeaea(.
Mr. and Mrs. Louls Rothschild announce
the engagement of the'.r daughter. Miss
Klma Rothachlld and Mr. Harry Hirsch of
les Molnea. At home on Thanksgiving
day.
The wedding of- Miss Helen Winans,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Winans of
Council Bluff. la., to Daniel H. Dunham,
on of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dunham of
Omaha, took place Wednesday evening a
KouatM Memorial Lutheran church. Re. C.
P. Trrf officiating. The bride's gown waa
while Bilk lucked slbatroaa, trimmed with
pleated chiffon and carried carnation and
awanaonlaa. The brluVatnald. Mlaa Myrtle
Wearnlo, wore a dreaa of Nil green nun'a
veiling and rnrried pluk carnations and
aanonla. The bent man was Mr. Arthur
Hayra. Only the relatlvea and a few cloae
friend wfre pretent. Mr. and Mrs. Dun
ham will he at home after December 1
at 2404 North Twenty-aecond atreet, Omaha.
Il
Mr. and Sirs. Herman Kountze entertained
at dinner on Tuesday evening.
Miss Janet Rogers entertained the mem
bers of the f'.nip Guop club on Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hobbs and Miss Doane
were Mr. Charles Saunders' guests at din
ner at the Omaha elub oft Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Comatock entertained
the Harmony club on Saturday evening
at their home at Thirty-sixth and Farnain
streets.
Tho members and friends of Metropolitan
hit) enjoyed a moat pleasant whist and
dancing party at the club on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Webster was hostess pf one of the
week's moat charming afternoon affalra on
Friday, when she entertained about twenty
women Informally.
Mrs. Charles Slppke and Mrs. I'arden en
tertained the members of the Twin City
Coffee club on Thursday afternoon at the
homo of Mrs. Sippke.
An Informal reception was tendered
President Dowllng of Crelghton university
last Thursday, on his return from a three
months' tour abroad.
The year's graduating class of Park Place
academy was charmingly entertained at a
musical and supper by Miss Clara Wood
ward on last Thursday.
Mrs. William Ogden entertained the Mys-
tio Kensington club at her home Tuesday
afternoon. A literary and musical program
was followed by a dainty lunch.
Miss Marion Chrlstiancy entertained the
Eraanon Dancing club on Friday evening.
The next meeting will be held at the home
of Miss Mack, 2617 Charles street.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Burt, Colonel and
Mrs. Mills, Senator and Miss Millard were
the guests of Judge Woolworth and Mrs.
Howard at dinner on last Saturday even
ing. . -
Miss Hattle Drelfuss entertained the A.
O. T., Bowling club on Tuesday at Metro
politan club, the first prise being awarded
Miss Ray Conn and the second to Miss
Drelfuss.
Mrs. Edgar A. Mueller of 1113 South
Twenty-eighth street, entertained at dinner
on Friday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Septimus James Hanna of Boston, Mass.
Covers' were laid for ten.
Mrs. Joseph Addison Sweet was hostess
at a most enjoyable six-handed euchre party
on rriday afternoon, In compliment to her
mother, Mrs. Hurley of Dea Moines. Thlr-ty-slx
guests were present.
Mr. snd Mrs. W. T. Edgehlll entertained
at cards on Tuesday evening, Miss Ward
and Mr. Hotchklsa winning the first prize
and Mrs. Hotchklss and Mr. Frank Edge
hlll tha consolation awards.
At Monday evening's meeting of the Bon
Ton Card club held at the home of Mr. and
Mra. William Heller, a cut glass olive dish
was given Mrs. Martin and a smoking set
to Mr. Duval as flret prizes. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Johnson.
The B. G. olub gave the first of a series
of dancing parties last Tuesday evening
at Bartos' hall. About fifty couples en-
Joyed the evening tn dancing. The hall
was very tastily decorated. At the next
party there will be cards and ping pong
for those not dancing.
Colonel and Mrs. Mills were the guests
of honor at a dinner given by Colonel and
MrsMoClerland on Thursday evening. Ma
jor and Mrs. Bean and Captain and Mrs.
Wright being tho other guests. The table
was lighted with yellow shaded tapers and
trimmed with yellow chrysanthemums.
Mlsa Cole and Miss Fanny Cole gave a
musicals at their home on Pine street
Thursday evening. The parlor, reception
hall and dining room were open. Chrysan
themums and roses were the decorations'
used. Between the first and second parts
of the program punch was serVed, and after
wards a supper. Eighty guests were pres
ent. .
A happy party of little people gathered
at the residence of Judge and Mrs. Sla
haugh last Wednesday afternoon to cele
brate the aeventh birthday anniversary of
their daughter Grace. Among those pres
ent were Alda Carpenter, Virginia Offutt,
Bloom White, Isabella Vinsonhaler, Mar
garet Doane, Eliaebeth Carr, Susanna Joist,
Hasel Ferry, Mina Garrett, Myrtle Parkin.
Grace Ross, Evelyn Entrlken, Ruth 81a
baugh, Everett Carpenter, Waldo Ong,
Philip Thomas, Myron Jones, Frank Heard,
Albert Bryson, Bruce Taylor, Charlie Hall,
Jarvls Offutt, Wlllard Slabaugh and Eleanor
Slabaugh.
Most charming of all the week's affairs
because of its occasion, was the reception
given yesterday afternoon, from 4 to 7
o'clock by Mrs. George E. Pritchett at her
home, 2124 Cass street, at which she in
troduced to a large gathering of friends
her daughter, Miss Marguerite. The house
was handsomely decorated and the gather
ing one of the moat fashionable of the tall.
Mrs. Pritchett was assisted by a score or
more of matrons and the young women
whose presentation has contributed much to
tho past few seasons. Mr. and Mrs. Prit
chett will give a dancing party for Miss
Pritchett at Metropolitan club on Tuesday
evening.
The Introduction of Mrs. A. J. Cornish and
Mrs. A. T. MMcalf, both of Lincoln, was
the occasion of one of the largest and
smartest gatherings of the week, Mrs. J.
N. Cornish being hostess of a card party on
Tuesday afternoon entertaining- seventy-
eight guests. Six-handed euchre was the
game, twelve tables being arranged
through the rooms. In each of which a dis
tinct scheme of decoration was employed
In tbs parlor yellow chrysanthemums
and Marshal Nell roses were used. In the
library red carnations and red-shaded can
dles, and In the dining room La France
roses and white chrysanthemums, For the
afternoon'a game the first prise, a large
bunch of chrysanthemums, was given Mrs.
Arthur Remington, The second, a Wedge-
wood pitcher, to Mrs. Wattlea; the third, a
Wedgewood plate, Mrs. John Brady. The
lone hand prize, a silver and pearl paper
cutter, waa awarded Mrs. 8hlvtrick. During
the afternoon Mra. Corniah waa assisted
by Mesdames A. T. Metcalf, Porter, J. N.
Mctcalf, Misses Wakeley, Nellie Baum and
Haller.
Oat-of-Towa. Uatita.
Judge B. M. Bartlett Is entertaining bis
father. Mr. Eustice E. Bartlett.
Mrs. J. H. Collins of St. Louis Is visit
ing Mrs. C. I. Fowler for a few days.
Mrs. Hurley of Da Moines will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. J. A.
Sweet.
The Mioses Warren, who have be.n Mlsa
Lomax' guests, returned to their home in
Chicago.
Mrs. William 11. Rogers of Chicago Is
the guest of her aUter-ln-law, Mra. B. F.
Weaver.
Mr. and Mra. J. B. Atnsworth of Mollne,
III., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Cheyaey.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Shaw and daughter.
Miss Natalie, and Mrs. Townaend Miller
of WUlmlngion, Del., are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McConnell of
2130 Blnney atreet.
Mrs. Byron Smith Is entertaining Mrs.
Lowell of Colorado Springs, who came
on Friday.
Miss Mabee of Denver arrived on Fri
day morning to be thu guest of Miss Eliza
beth Allen. .
Mrs. Albert Cornish and Mrs. A. P. Met
calf of Lincoln were the guests last week
of Mrs. J. N. Cornish.
Mrs. Van Natta, Tho has ben Mrs.
Cbarles Kountzc's guest, bss returned to
her home In Lafayette, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hobbs of New York
spent taat Sunday and Mondsy In Omaba.
Mm. Hobbs was Miss Alice Skinner.
Mrs. Franklyn Grunlnger of Chicago who
Is visiting among Omaha friends will be
the guest of Mrs. Arthur Pinto this week. .
Miss Shatttick, who has been the guest
of Mias Faith Totter for the last three
weeks, left on Tuesday for Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Stebbins of St.
Louis will be guests this week of Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. McConnell of 1014 Park
avenue.
Captain McClintock nnd his mother are
expected to spend next Saturday In the
city enroule to San Francisco, from where
they sail for Manila.
Movement and Whereahoata.
Mrs. E. Haney has returned from Peoria,
111.
Mrs. Horace Burt spent a part of last
week In Chicago.
Mrs. William Sanford Robinson Is visit
ing friends in Chicago.
Mrs. H. S. Jaynes and Miss Jaynes are
spending the week in Chicago.
Mrs. L. H. Korty Is back from a brief
visit with friends in the esst. '
Mrs. W. L. Selby has returned from a
three weeks' visit In Keokuk, la.
Mrs. S. O. Strickland Is expected home
from St. TaUl tho latter. part of tho week.
' Mrs. T. C. VanBuren has gone east for
two months to her old home, Fredonia,
N. Y.
Miss Helen Cady Is the guest this week
of Mrs. Frank Smith, nee Carpenter, In
Chicago. ,
Mr. E. W. Dixon has gone to New Tork,
where he will remain until the middle of
December. 1
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Smith have returned
from their wedding trip and are at the
Her Grand.
Colonel and Mrs. Mills and children left
on Friday for their new station at Wash
ington, D. C.
Miss Ella Breckenrldge has gone to Den
ver on a visit of several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. H. P. Potter.
Miss Florence Templeton went to Fre
mont on Saturday to be the guest for the
next fortnight of Miss Daisy Gross.
Mr. and Mrs. Bed Rosenthal left on Mon
day to attend the wedding of Mrs. Rosen
thal's brother, Mr. Samburg of New York,
and Miss Schraff of St. Louis.
Mrs. John Prentiss Lord left on Tues
day for a two weeks' visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Swinsley, prior to their
departure for California, where they will
spend the winter. Miss Swinsley will re
turn with Mrs.-Lord and spend the sum
mer here.
The ladles of Kountze Memorial church
will give a concert Tuesday evening, No
vember 25, assisted by Miss Alice Fawcett,
contralto: Miss Corlnno Paulsen, pianist;
George F. Gellenbeck's String Trio, Mr.
Frank Dunlap, reader; Mrs. J. A. Qulnn,
Mrs. Macy Stapenhorat, Miss Belle Beedle
and choir of fifty voices. Tickets sold for
Monday, November 17, will be good at this
concert.
Miss Blanche Sorenson, voice, 550 Ramge
building.
Miss Julia Officer, pianist, Ramge bloek.
GETS MACHINE AND SELLS IT
Frank Clark Charged with Practicing;
Deception oa the stager
Company.
The police are after one Frank Clark,
who is charged with having obtained a
sewing machine from the Singer Manufac
turing company under false pretenses.
Clark said his wife wanted to buy a ma
chine. The manager waa willing to sell
and the machine, accompanied by a sales
man, was sent to the Cambridge hotel,
where Clark laid he roomed. Mrs. Clark
was not in when the salesman got there
with the machine and Clark requested him
to leave it and If Mrs. Clark waa suited he
would deliver the money. The salesman
left and Clark had the machine loaded into
a delivery wagon and taken to a second
hand furniture store, where he sold it for
$1.60. The machine was later recovered by
the police.
Clark rented a room at the Cambridge
hotel Saturday morning and informed the
clerk that he intended to remove his fam
ily there that afternoon. His family failed
to show up.
OMAHA SUBURBS.
Beaisa.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Van Horn are rejoicing
over the birth of a son.
Miss Bessie Whltmore of Omaha visited
with . friend In Benson during the paat
week.
Ilev. Carroll, the priest of Benson St.
James' orphanage for some time, has been
transferred to North Platte.
Morton Orlndulf arrived In Benson from
Yutan. Neb., last week and spent a few
days visiting with relatives.
Services will te held at tha Methodist
Eplacopal church today at 1 a. m. and 1:30
p. m.; Sunday school at noon. Rev. Crews,
pastor.
At a meetlns of the Literary eoclety last
Friday evening W. E. Gross of Kansas
Cfty lectured on "The Up-to-Dale School
Master to a good-sized audience.
Mrs. Crews organised a Junior league
society at the Methodist cliurcn last Bun
day afternoon, with a good membership,
and meetings will be held every Sunday
afternoon at s o cioca.
The funeral services over the remains of
BtelU Peteraon. oldest uauahter of Mr. and
Mr. J. Peterson, were held last Thursday
afternoon from their home, Interment
being at Mount Hop cemetery. Little
Stella died last Sunday at the hospital lu
Omaha of pleurlay of the heart. She was a
pupil In tne Benson scnooi iai year ana
In her honor the school flag was at half-
mast.
l.aat Wednesday afternoon a meeting was
held at the home of Mr. Dr. McCoy by the
women or th Metnoaiai cnurcn lor tne
DuruuH of rioraanlslns the Ladle' Aid
society. Mrs. Crews acted as chairman
a. id the new officers elected were: Presi
dent, Mr. J. A. Morgan; vice president,
Mr. Crew; secretary. Mis Johnnon;
treasurer, Mrs. Child. The next meeting
will b held next Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Johnson.
Dnndoe.
Mr. W. L. Selby Is at home again, after
a trip to Keokuk, la.
Mr. and Mr. A. M. Bmlth are spending
tha winter lu California.
Miss Mabel Perry of Omaha was the
guest last week of MUs Louise Van Gleaoii.
Mr. and Mr. Robert Pyke are the proud
parents of a little daughter, born last
week.
Mr. and Mr. CurtU have rented the
houae owned by MUs Tll.s.m on Capitol
avenue, near Forty-ninth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Swan, the latter a sister of
Martin Kirkendall, have bought the large
brt k houM on the corner of Forty-ninth
and Chicago streets, and moved In last
Week.
On Wednesday at Houston, Tex., occur
red the marriage of tr. Charles O. Rich of
Utnuha and Mlsa Nellie Cox, who waa the
guest two winter ago of Dr. and Mr. Van
Ci Icon.
The Dundee Woman's cl:b met on Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. Noah Perry.
The art of th seventeenth century as ex
rmpllltod In palnung. sculpture, wood carv
ing mi J architecture was touched upon in
Ui papers a-ud exudes read.
ft
coneitt.
New Monte
Carlo Coats
at popular prices representing
the latest designs in 32-inch and 45
inch lengths it will be to your inter
est to see them it will be our pleas
ure to show them.
Ladies' Walking Suits $25
the best shapes and make of the best
material you'll find for that price wc
have others also latest productions in
full length suits at prices that will be
satisfactory.
Black 2. Silk Waists
new and splendid values at $6.50,
$7.50, $8,50 and up beautiful evening
waists and fine silk petticoats.
Black Taffeta Silk Drop Skirts, $4.85 nm
Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats. $5.50 lYlOflUfly
0. !(. SCOFIELD SOU
1510 DOUGLAS STREET.
OK
SCOFIELD
CLOAMLSUITCO.
HARRIMAN WRITES TO M'NEIL
Gives Ausraace that I'nloa Faclflo
Will Get No More Sath
ers EngtBea.
E. H. Harrlman has assured John Mc
Neil, president of the International Broth
erhood of Boiler Makers and Iron Ship
Builders, that do more Southern Pacific lo
comotives will be sent lo the Union Pa
cific while the strike lasts on the latter
toad. This Is the context of a letter re
ceived by Mr. McNeil from Mr, Harrlman
In answer to one sent by the boiler makers'
president advising the head of the Southern
and Union Pacific roads that If the former
persisted in reinforcing the Union Pacific's
motive power under existing conditions Mc
Neil would call out every Southern Paclflo
boiler maker on a strike.
A copy of the Harrlman letter has been
forwarded by President "McNeil at Kansas
City to the boiler makers here. The terms
of this letter confirm the local strikers'
view that Harrlman Is not favorable to a
prolongation of the lockout.
Eight new locomotivea have been re
ceived by the Union Pacific from the Bald
win Locomotive Works, and President Mc
Neil found to his satisfaction that these
were made for the Southern Pacific, but had
been sent to help 'he Union Pacific out of
Its present dilemma. The protest whs then
made to Harrlman. In his letter Harrlman
says he was not aware that Southern Pa
cific engines had been sent to the Union
Paclflo and that If such were the case it
must stop, for, in the first place, the busi
ness of the Southern Pacific would not per
mit It. He advised President McNeil that
his letter bad been turned over to the road
superintendents with his Instructions. The
strikers feel that they have gained a great
concession In this, as the motive power Is
the vital point.
J. W. Kline, the blacksmiths' executive
committeeman, has returned to Omaba
after several weeks' absence. He brings
with him a substantial sum of money to ap
ply on the blacksmiths' benefit fund. His
collections will greatly strengthen tbe
financial condition of tbese strikers.
Fifteen new recruits were imported bv
the Union Paclflo from Detroit yesterday.
One of the crowd Is James Duffy, who left
the shops upon arrival.
"I am a shoemaker by trade," said Duffy,
"and wanted to get west. It was no uso
for me to go Into the shops, for I know
nothing of machinery. I hired as a boiler
maker." .
W. H. Esterline, chief guard at the shops,
who boasted Friday- that he was through
with th Union Pacific, announces now that
be will stay to the last.
Thlny Year la lad it..
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15. General
Henry McC'all of the BritUh army Is here
from the Orient c-nroute to Kngland after
thirty years' service In India. He Is E7
year of age and expt that upon hla ar
rival In London the War department will
retire him with the rank of a brigadier
i
BURNS
Thank giving specials in Cut Glass
and China.
Lovely Havl
land China
Comforts
price $2.50, now
$1.25
Vinegar or
nit RntfUc
f "w k
n twin ft't Bists nnlv '
$1.50
Everyone Welcome.
1318 Farnam
'.SCQFIELD
rill show Monday
7
9
SUIT GO.
...IDEAL KID...
S0RQSI3
The new welts In patent vlci kid
are certainly things of beauty and
when properly fitted are a Joy for
ever.
Price $3.50 Always
We have received In all widths, from
triple A to E widths In this patent
kid shoe. It has more style and
character In It than is shown In any
line of fine shoes for women In this
city.
Some ask just twice our price others
sell for $5 and 16. The difference Is
the profit made by the retailer.
Sorosis Are $3.50
NO MORE NO LESS
Sorosis Shoe Store
203 9. 15th St.. OMAUA.
FRANK WILCOX, Mgr.
Send for Catalogue.
m
fPIMOLA))
it
11 will make a player and II
'II musician of every mem- 11
II ber of your family.
There's Only
If One Pianola
Imitations are numer- II
oua, at various price., II
but the superior x- II
preaalou and durability II
of the Pianola Is so II
Lwell known to pianola
owners that they use
tbem exclusively. II
Schnioller p
66 Mueller, U
UUFsrssm. Omakg. 11
! MRS. R. H. DAVIES,
1511 Douglas Street.
MODISH MILLINERY.
Commencing tomorrow ws have arranged a special mala of Millinery at
exceptional low prices."
We sre going to sell these beautiful Gray Squirrel, Mink, Stone Marten
and Ermine Fur hats, which are by far tho most popular this season, at
ridiculous low prices. They have all been marked down.
Our black Moire Hats, trimmed with beautiful long plumes.
Our combination of Rosos, Fur and Lao are beyond a doubt tha par ex
cellence of th'.s season. They have created more sensation than any hats w
have ever shown. These are among our finest hats and also Includes a
large number of new hats Just from our workrooms, mads up expressly for this
occasion.
The choicest offerings we have ever made at ridiculous low prices and
our patrons know when we advertise bargains we do as we advertise; there
fore see our beautiful hats before buying.
Readyvtcvwear Hat
Go at
They are worth much more than
Our Hair Department la the largest In the west. Switch's at all prices,
from $1.00 up, to match any sample. Mall orders . filled as correctly as If
bought personally. Hair watch chains made of your own hair, make a nice
Christmas present. Order early to avoid the rush.
Orders taken for Wigs, Toupee's, Pompadours, ete. Shampooing, Dyeing
and Manlourlng by an experienced attendant.
tS$ & e St&S e
.
Dizzy Inducements
ON DIAMONDS
is what we make you. and we do it
BECAUSE
we make our 15 to 20 per cent in buying them. So
any one can figure out why it's easy for ua to beat 1 'the
other fellow" on prices. We are not bragging. We
are talking business.
We employ more watchmakers than any firm
in Omaha.
T. L. COMBS & CO.
sss
The largest Exclusive Millinery House in the West, selling
Artistic Millinery at popular prices.
Stylish pretty Hats in all the new combinations of color
ings and effects. You must see them to appreciate their value.
Monday's Specials $3.75, $5-00, $6.50
Special Street Hat Sale Mtn.ay on Second Floor. 50c
Every pattern new; clean, stylish and up-to-date. In
vestigate our ads, it pays.
1508 Douglas Street.
Tremendous
Sale Saturday
on those broken lines of boys' suits
and overcoats and girls' coats. Scores
upon scores . were sold, hundreds
upon hundreds yet to choose from.
Don't fail to get in this week.
nova' Suits in sailor, Norfolk and
84.00. $4.50 and $5.00 values
nova' Suits. f0.00. .50. $7.50
Boys' Overcoats, $5.00 values
Girls' Coat, wzes 2 to 6, $4.50
filrls' Coats, sizes 2 to 6, $0.50
Oirls' Coats, sizes to 14, $0.50
Girls' Coats, sizes G to 14, $8.50
'No HeiiHational statements,
to be had elsewhere.
IBIS DOIOLAS ITHEKT.
Have you got to buy Underwear for this winter? If so, I am aure we can eleaie
you in quality and price for Ladies and Children.
In Ladiea, a good quality fleece-lined Veat or Pants, 2&e each; aa extra flne soft
quality, 60c; part wool, light or heavy weight, flat weave or ribbed, 7(0, 11.00, $LW;
all wool, light or heavy weight, flat weave or ribbed, 11.25 up; extra else Vest or
Pants, 5c, 75c, Sl.vO. 11 snd $LM.
UNION SUITS Fleece-lined, open to waiat or across chest, tie. Tie, $1.00, IL2I.
Same atyle In part wool. $1.13. $1.&0, $1.TS, $2.00, $1 15, $1.60 and $J TS. All wool, $1.10,
up to $6.i0.
CHILDREN'S VESTS AXO PANTS Flat weaves or ribbed, tSe, up te tbe beat.
CHILDREN'8 BLACK TIOHTS 45e, up Black Draw era, 5o up.
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS In cotton, part wool or all wool, from 6o to tbe
best.
LADIES' BLACK TIGHTS From 60e to $3.78. Sole agents for Dr. Jaeger's els
brated under sax.
.
Specials, up to 55,00
$1.00.
we ask for them at this sale. . '
Not tbe Number,
and Optician. Doglas Sf
"
two and three-piece styles
3.00
and $7.75 values 5.00
3.50
and fS.UU values iJ.O
and $7.50 values 5.00
and $7.50 value 5.00
and $10.00 values 7.50
but just about twice the value
MRS. J. BENSON
Winter
Utiderwea
W
(5
9
ft
