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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1905)
r.-ff kit. il I Melody of Kimball Pianos Restful to Tired Head and Hands Most of the world's greatest workers And solsre nn1 soothing rent for tired hraln nnrt hands In pie.no musle. Kvfn our highly Mtn-rnM Poetmsster Gen eral, when huslne weighs hesvily or when there Is wim perplexing prob lem to solve, goes to the. piano and plsys hy the hour until mis-shapen thoughts sre driven from out of the mind snd the hart is filled with rest and pears. KIMBALL PIAI10S SWEETEST TOIIED i Not all piano mtiplc la soothing or rentfnl. A plnno thiit la harsh toned or unpleasant to the ear will not aat iFfv the rlomanda of the player or thoM who are only listeners. Why not huv a Kltnlall-n piano that Is particularly sweet toned and retains Ha sweet, melodious tone longer than any other plnno In the market. This is- not merely the st'itemen . of thn sellers of the Klmhall rinnos-these farts are borne out hy U "rs of KfmhSll Pianos and l.y the testimony of many of the worlds greatest mis -rians The prices, too. of Hlmbn I Pianos, ranging from IOT for a small upright Piano to $70 for a parlor grand, will please you. Oar mal1 Pl"t Pl Makes Plnno notnc Easy. Sole State Representative Bine 1874. A HOSPE CO. 1513 Douglas Si SOROSIS Novelties No sooner Is the popularity of. a new shape In women's shoes, In New York or Boston, assured than It la shown by Sorosls. Sometimes It Is next season before tha others use It. When you want them right So rosls are showing them. The Only Exclusive Women's Shoe Store In Omaha. Sorosis Shoe Store 203 South 15th St. Frank Wilcox Manager. DON'T PUT IT OFF Now is the timo to get your fall clothes ready for cool weather. "We have an alter ation and repair department where we alter ladies' jack ets and skirts, men's suits and overcoats, put in new linings, put on velvet col lars, etc., etc. Our prices art very reasonable and all work guaranteed. THE PANTORIUM Expert Cleaners and Dyers 407 South 13th St. Telephone 003 FRED G. ELLIS PUFIL OF B0UHY BARITONE CONCERTS, ORATORIO and SONG RECITALS VOCAL STUDIO Room 16, Barker Block. VOICES TESTED FREE BASE BALL VINTON STREET PARK OMAHA vs. PUEBLO Sept. 10, 11, 12. Two Camas 8unday, Spt. 10th Plrat Osma CslUs 1:30. Monday, -Sept. 11, Ladies' Day Cam Callad 3:45. SOCIETY AND SCHOOL FOLKS il Affairs Fast an Coming Deal with the Cloiing of Yacation. AK-SAR-BEN BALL UNDER DISCUSSION Who Will Re Qneem and What Will the Committee Do About Rlvlac Da Notice to the Matron of Honor. I paused. "Tou love me, then?" Bald she. I love you now!" said I. "Well, If you love me now and then. That ought to satisfy!" Harold Melbourne. The social Calendar. WFTPNRRDAY TMnner and dance at the Field club and at the Country club. TJII'RSIAT- State golf tournament. FRIDAY'-State golf tournament. BATI'RI'A V State golf tournament and dinner and hop at the .clubs. Informal card party given by Mrs. J. H. Royce. At two seasons of the year everything else has to Rive way tn the college folk. One comes at the close of the spring term, when the young folk are coming home, and the other at the close of the summer vaca tion, when they are all being hustled off to school again. There Is something awfully absorbing about college folk anyway, and this week they promise to monopolise the boards. A dosen or two were packed off last week, with their pillows and pictures and decorative paraphernalia, and a score or so more will depart this week, and society will not be permitted to settle down until they are all safely out of town, and It might as well make, up Its mind to the fact. There has been little planned for the week aside from the Wednesday lunch eons, the hops at the Field and Country cluba. and the golf tournament. But Sep tember la here now and It will not be long before there will be enough doing to satisfy the most frivolous of the excitement lovers. A great deal of Interest Is being mani fested In tho state golf tournament to take place this week at the Field club, and Thursday, Friday and Saturday are about the most promising days on the calendar. Society surely proved Its devo tion to tennis during the tournament last month, when regardless of the heat It turned out In force, and with more favorable weather conditions the prospects are that the attendance at this week's golf tourna ment will be even larger. One of the Interesting features on the Country club bulletin board for this week is a putting contest for women, scheduled for Tuesday evening. It Is to be an electric light affair and a silver cup has been put up as a trophy. A number have already registered to enter, and It Is expected that the event will attract a large attendance. The Field club Is going to have a gym khanaonly It Is not to be called by that name. The affair will belong to the fes tival family and will include a series of stunts that promise to bring additional luster to some of the names on the club's roster. The committee In charge has done lot of planning, but has announced noth ing definite as yet except that one of the biggest larks of the season Is still In pros pect. One of the larger events In prospect Is the annual fall opening of the Metropolitan club, which will take place some time dur ing the latter part of October. Tho date has not been definitely fixed as yet. "Who Is to.be queen this year?" That Is the question) that society Is beginning to ask as the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival season ap proaches, pf course the choice has already, been made' and the whole matter settled for a month or more; otherwise how could the lady be ready In time, but, of course, too, society has not been let Into the secret and Just now there are three names on the list of suspects. One of them is one of last season's debutantes one of the first of the girls to be Introduced last fall. She has been one of the most successful girls In society and a recent hurried trip to Chi cago with her mother has strengthened suspicion in her direction. Another Is a charming girl, a daughter of one of the oldest families of the city, who was with drawn from society Just as she was about to be launched by the death of her father. Still another, and the one of whom the majority feel more sure. Is one of the newer comers to the city. She Is the daugh ter of a prominent railroad official and while she has been entertained a great deal she Is not generally known. And speaking of the queen, certain of those who are looked to to make the coro nation ball a success socially are hoping that the ball committee will havt the for.. thought this year to mak out the Hat of women or tne court in time that the chosen ones may attend properly gowned. Last year the costuming of the women had a strangely familiar look to the malorltv of those who see society often, and much of the enthusiasm over the ball, which grows largely out of the preparation of gowns, was lacking oecauae the women of the court were notified only a scant fortnight before the evening of the great event. Coma and -Go Gossip. , Mr. Richard Baum left last week for Yale. Mr. Ben Gallagher left Saturday for Exeter. Miss Prudence Rich Is back from a visit to Colorado. Mrs. E. H. Sprague la expected home from Chicago today. Mr. JohnCarey and Miss Carey have re turned from the east. Mrs. W. C. Ives Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Connor. Mr. Barton Millard leaves this week to enter Columbia college. Mr. Edward Crelghton will leave next Saturday for Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Paxton. Jr. spent part of lust week In Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cowln have re turned from the east. Mrs H. C. Woodland has returned from a two months' visit In Milwaukee. Miss Marie Coffman returned Saturday from a five weeks' visit In the east. Miss Maude Ayers has returned from her summer's outing in northern Wisconsin. Mrs. Wlnt is visiting friends at Dee Moines during General Wlnt's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Crelgh have re turned from their trip to Wequetonslni", Mich. Mrs E. B. Treat and daughter, Miss Marian Treat, have returned from the east. Mrs. Charles Offutt and family are hack from Prior lake where they have spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountse and Miss Lomax are expected horns from the west Monday. Mrs. S. G. V. Grlswold and aon have re turned from their summer's outing In Minnesota ' Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgees and family are expected some time this week froro Sheridan, Wyo. Mrs. R. C. Patterson and daughter. Miss Mildred, are expected home from Charlo volx this week. Mrs. W. A. Paxton left Friday for St. Louis and Montgomery City to be absent about three weeks. Mr. Larrett Smith and Miss Marjory Smith are back from their summer's visit to Muskoka. Canada. Mrs. SidwcU aud ills Mary Alice BldatU TTTE OMAIIA have returned from Kansas, where they have spent the summer. Mr. E. C. Hardy, Miss Florence and Mr. Arthur Hardy will leave Sunday tor a visit to Chicago and Cleveland. O. Mr. J. C. French left Friday for Prooklyn accompanied by his daughter Mlsa Alice, who will enter Pratt Institute. Mrs. Warren Swltiler and daughter, Miss Alice, returned last week from the east, where they have, spent the summer. Mrs. Laev and children, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs U Heller, left yes terday for their home In Milwaukee. Mrs. David Baum and daughter are bark from a trip to the Pacific coast. Mr. Baum accompanied General Wlnt on his trip. Messrs. Will snd Robert MePherson and Mr. John Caldwell will leave next week to resume their studies at St. Paul's school. Miss Pophle Shirley and Misses Frances and Ula McOavock have returned from I,ake Mlnnetonka, where they have spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Aycrlgg left Thurs day evening for the east accompanied by their daughter. Miss Jean, who will enter Pratt Institute. Mrs. Samuel Burns, accompanied by her grandson. Master Charles Knuntze, re turned from an outing In the Big Horn mountains Friday. Mrs. Luther Kountie and Mrs. John T. Stuart 2nd and children are expected home today from Massachusetts where they have spent the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Oroesman left last week for the east to sail for Europe where they will spend some time for the benefit of the doctor's health. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hochstetler, Mlsa Frances snd Master Myron Hochstetler have returned from their trip to Ogden and Bait, Lake City. Mrs. W, V. Morse has returned from a two month's visit In the east. Miss Ethel Morse who accompanied her will not re turn for a week or so. Mr. and1 Mrs. Ouy C. Barton and Mrs. Oeorge Chrlstlancy left last week for New York. Mrs. Barton will spend a month at Watklns Glenn, N. Y. Mrs. W. P. Harford and the Misses Har ford, who have spent the past sis weeks at Madeline Island. Lake Superior, are ex pected home this week. Dr. and Mrs. V. H. Coffman and Miss Rose Coffman are spending a few days at Brighton ranch, In Custer county, and are expected home Tuesday. Mrs. J. A, Davis left Saturday for a ten days' visit In Cedar Rapids and Prim rose, Neb. Mr. Will Davis Is spending the week hunting In Boone county. Judge Baxter returned the first of the week fiom a hunting trip In Oregon, and has taken apartments at the Madison. Mrs. Baxter la expected home this week. Mr. John Redlck will leave Wednesday to resume his studies at Williams college. Mies Mary Alice Rogers and Miss Helen Davis will spend this year at Miss Sco vlll's school In New York. Mrs. C. 8. Culllngham and son Sydney, will go to Denver this week to vlBlt friends. Mrs. E. P. Peck, Mrs. Funkhouser and Miss Bishop spent part of last week In Chicago, returning Sunday. Mrs. Lee S. Hamlin and Miss Kate Ham lin returned Saturday morning from an extended visit to Colorado resorts. They made the trip over the new Moffat road and enjoyed a snowball contest in July. Mrs. Edward Rosewater, Miss Rosewater and Miss Nellie El gutter have returned from Bemis Point, N. Y., and from New York City where they accompanied Mr. Rosewater to the reunion of the Military Telegraphers' society. Mlas Ray Cohn returned Monday evening from a four weeks' visit In Spokane, Seat tle and Portland. She was accompanied by Mr. A. B. Cohn of 8an Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cohn of Spokane, who will spend a few days visiting relatives In Omaha. Oit-of-Town Gaeata. Mrs. Charles Ogden has spent the past week the guet of Mrs. J. E. Baum. Mr. and Mrs. David Prentke and little son of Cleveland. O., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Morris. Mr. Earl Brink of Kansas City spent last Sunday, tha guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Brink. Miss Kennett of St. Louis, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. D. O. Ives, will return to her home today. Mlsa Eva A. Sentan of Minneapolis, who has been the guest of Mrs. II. D. Neely, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gates of Denver, who came for the funeral of Mr. Herbert W. Gates have returned to their home. Mlsa Ethel Davis of Denver, who has spent the past week the guest of Mrs. Victor .Caldwell will 'leave Monday for Smith college. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross and children of Wyoming are guests of Mr. Duff Green of 2664 Harney street. They will return to their home this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Nulf and daughter of Fort Wayne, Ind., who have been guests of Mrs. S. C. Carson Lowrey of 1810 St. Mary's avenue, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Smith and Mrs. M. M. Allen of St. Louis and Mrs. Albert Jacobs of Wayne, Neb., will be among the out-of-town guests at the Brink-Field wed ding. Mrs. Frank Barrett has as her guest Mrs. Ned Kessler of Salt Lake City and Mrs. II. H. Balesbury of St. Louts, for whom she entertained at dinner at the Field club last evening. Miss Kate Heacock of Falls City, and Miss Maine Kllllan of Wahoo, Neb., who have been the guests of Miss Gertrude Branch for the past ten days have returned to their romee. Miss Anne Brown who has been one of the most popular vlRlttng girls In Omaha during the past summer, having been the guest of Mrs. J. H. Butler, will return to her home In Tennessee, September 22. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Parker of Washington, D. C. are guests of Mrs. Wiley Jones and Mrs. Erdman Bruner en route to Seattle, Wash., where they will make their home. Mrs. Parker was for merly Miss Madge Fowler of this city. Miss Hutton of Chicago, who Nrlll be maid of honor at the Field-Brink wedding, will arrive this week to be the guest of Miss Btssle Field. Miss Cleveland of Fort Smith, Ark., who will be one of the bride's maldH, will also arrive this wtek to be Miss Field's guest. octal Chit-Chat. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Montgomery Thursday, September 7. Mr. and Mrs. Frits O. Marty are being congratulated upon the birth of a son. Rev. E. H. Jenks snd family have taken the house at 410 South Twenty-second street. Mr. and Mrs. N A. Miller have taken apartments for tha winter at W South Twenty-sixth street: A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs George A. Loveland of Lincoln, nee Lilly Steel of Omaha, last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whltmore, who have spent the summer touring Europe, will sail for New York September 23. Mr. E. W. Dixon Is expected to land at New York today from his European trip, but will not reach Omaha before the last of the month. Mr. Frank Hamilton, who was called east by the Illness of his mother, will re main with her In Massachusetts until she Is able ta return to Omaha. Mr. C. E. Brink entertained at dinner Monday evening at his home for the men who will serve aa ushers and groomsman at bis wedding to Miss Elisabeth Field September 11. Mrs. J. H. Royce will entertain Infor mally at cards next Saturday lp compli ment to her niece, Ulas Oeurgla Irwla, who DAILY BEE: SUXTUT, SErTEMBEK 10, 1P03. la a student at the University of Nebraska, and Miss Kllxaheth Mnores of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Rogers. Miss Mildred Rogers snd Mrs. D. H. Wheeler. Jr. who, with Miss Deerlng of Portland, Me., have been touring Holland, are now at Paris, where they will spend some time before taking up their residence In Ger many for the winter. Miss Mabel K napp of Glen wood. la.. Is visiting In Omaha, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Samiielson, l.V1 Corby street. Miss Knapp Is to he married next Monday to Raymond McWIlllams of Broken Bow. Hlie was formerly a school teacher at Glenwood. I Judge and Mrs. William R. Redlck gave J one of the largest dinners at the Country rlub last evening In honor of Mr. Hill of l Lincoln, 111., who is the guest of their son, Mr. John Redlck. The others pres- i ent Misses Merrlam. Harlan, Hughes. Toura Congdon, Anne Brown. Messrs. Wlllanl Butler, George Redlck, John Redlck and Mr. and Mrs. Redlck. Weddlnas and Engagements. Mr. snd Mrs. W. C. Mooney have Issued Invltatlona for the wedding of their daugh ter. Miss Elisabeth Korty, to Mr. Herbert Perry Ryner. which will take place on Wednesday, September 27. Mr. George W. Tlerney has Issued cards for the wedding of . his daughter. Miss Jessamine Tlerney, to Mr. William Irfuls Wilkinson, which will take place Wednes day, September 27. at Sacred Heart church. Cards are out announcing the marriage on Thursday next, the fortieth wedding an niversary of the parentw of the groom, at the home of the bride at North Platte, Neb., of Mr. Clyde William Drew of this city and Miss Franclsca von Goets. Both of the young people are well known In and around this city, where they have re sided for several years past. They will be at home after January 1 at 806 North Forty-ninth street, this city. Mr. Amos Field has Issued Invitations for the wedding of his daughter. Mi.s Elisa beth Field, to Mr. Clarence Earl Brink of Kansas City, which will take placo Tues day evening. September 19, at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist church. The ceremony will be followed by an Informal reception at Mr. Field's home, 12U South Thirty first street, for the members of the bridal party, relatives and a few friends. Miss Field will be attended by Miss Hutton of Chicago as maid of honor and Mrs. David McCulley, Misses Enid Valentine, Cleve land of Fort Smith, Ark., and Flora Jud son of Council Bluffs, who will sing the wedding march. Mr. Jack Hughes will serve as groomsman and Messrs. Otis Al vlson, Waldo Foster, D. E. McCulley and Dr. E. H. Brtinnlng a ushers. TO TRAIN LIBRARY WORKERS1 Examination of Candidates for Loral Clasa to Re Held Monday, ' September Ml. Miss Tobltt, the city librarian, has an nounced that an examination for entrance to the library training school will be held at the public library September 25 at 8 o'clock In the lecture room. All who wish to take this examination must make appli cation In writing on a blank provided by the library. The purpose of the training class Is to give Instruction In the details of library work In preparation for positions In the Omaha library. The course of Instruction will last for seven months, beginning Mon day, October 16. Only residents of Omaha will be accepted and they must have a hltfh school education, oi equivalent. The plan was tried as an experiment last year with three students, and proved a suc cess. The three graduates have had full time work all the past summer and will be given permanent positions as vacancies oc cur. The class to be started will not ex ceed six In number. By means of the train ing school it Is hoped to avoid employing persons who have had no experience In library work. Four hours a day are re quired In the classes. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers will reopen their school of dancing, complimentary to pupils and friends, for adults, Monday, Septem ber 25, dancing 8:80 p. m.; for children. Saturday, September 30, dancing p. m. I Apply for cards of admission, aa no Invita tions will be sent out. Classes now form ing. Tel. F-1871. Miss Alma Dyberg. millinery trimmer for J. B. Brandels & Sons, has returned from Chicago, where she has been studying autumn styles. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ellis have returned from a western trip, having spent a month on the Pacific coast. Miss F. M. Ooldsmlth has removed her studio of art needlework and muslo to 2567 Farnam street. OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Class rivalry, which usually runs very high between the two upper classes at the opening of school, appears to be of a verv peaceful nature. Thure Is a general feeling of satixfactinn all around that the upper clansmen have realized that "rowdyism Is not an essential of true class patriotism. The battalion will assemble on Tuesday, September 12, after school. All boys will be expected to fall In their respective com- fianlea, while the freshmen and others who lave nut drilled heretofore will be assigned to companies by the commandant. Captain Stogsdall. on that day. The editorship and management of the High School Register Is now In the hands of Clement Chase, as editor-in-chief; Ruth Mackin, assistant editor; John MoCague, business manager, and John Latenser, as sistant business manager. This staff augurs well for the welfare of the publication. The price of subscription is 50 cents for the school year and is thought to he within reach of all Interested In It. Subscriptions may be handed to any of the above named officers. The memorial given by the rlass of 'Of. to the school has been duly Installed during the summer vacation. The artistic ar rangement of the various statutes ajid busts lends a peculiarly churmlng effect to the halls. Interest In foot ball seems not to be lack ing, if the attendance at the foot hall meet ing last Wednesday may be taken as a criterion'. About twenty youthful and promising athletes are now demonstrating to Mr. Congdon. faculty athletic manager, their power of endurance. The test pres ently imposed Is long distance running. The school will unquestionably be able to put on the field tills year a very strong team. It Is proponed to have a "scrub" team, which will assist In training the main team for the strenuous tasks on the gridiron. - The various literary societies have not vet begun their work, but there Is at this early stuge already in evidence a strong under current of interest on the part of the for mer students and the newcomers. An Omaha Man Commends the Bankers Union for Prompt Payment of His Claim. OMAHA, Neb.. Bept. 9th, 1905. To the Bankers Union, 202-3-4 Paxton Block. City. Gentlemen I am Just In receipt of the full amount of my claim arising under Policy No. 2522, Issued by the Bankers Union of the World, for which please accept thanks. I cannot apeak too highly of your promptness in settling this claim, and entirely satisfactory to me. Omaha Lodge No. 1, The Bankers Union of the World, approved this claim on Thursday evening, September 7th, and on Saturday, Sep tember 9th, the money was handed to me. Wishing you continued pros perity in your worthy mission and work, I am. Fraternally and Sincerely Yours, O. 8. PHELPS. WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY October S. 4 snd 5 are the dates of the annual meeting of the Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs, which will be held this year at Lincoln by Invitation of the Lincoln Woman's club. Tlie program, which Is nearly completed, will be out the early part of this week and It goes wtthouC saying that It is up to the standard, with the usual Improvement that conies with earn year's growth. A feature of the program that all clubwomen are anticipating Is the presence of the president of the General Federation, Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker of Denver. It has been five years since Mrs. Decker haa been the guest of the Nebraska Federation and this time she Is to remain throughout the entire session. Her ad dress on general club topics will be the feature of tNe Tuesday evening program, to which Mrs. Arthur L. Sheets of Omaha will also contribute. It was the original plan that Mrs. I .!, should make her principal address dicing the civil service session, but the civil service committee, feeling that there were other departments of the federation's work In which the greater number of women might he Inter ested, generously gave Mrs. Decker to the Tuesday evening session to speak on the more general aspect of club work. How ever, there will be a civil service program Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. Decker will speak and her address will he followed by a civil service conference. The committee has endeavored to place, through the various clubs, the civil service pamphlets In all of the public schools of the state In connection with the study of history and civil government. One thousand of theie pamphlets have been placed In Omaha and the Lincoln club haa been equally active. Warning was given by the Lincoln women several weeks ago that there will be no formal social affairs given In honor of the visiting clubwomen this year. While receptions are and must ever continue to be a delight to the average womnn this an nouncement Is a welcome one. coming In connection with the state meeting. The question of a reception gown is a serious one to many of the most able women who will attend that meeting and the enter tainment committee has acted wisely In eliminating this feature. However, the session Is not to be devoid of a social side and a number of other things have been arranged as substitutes. There will be a visit to the state farm, ending with a pic nic supper and 6 o'clock tea In the lunch room at the high school, when the dele gates will be guests of the philanthropic department of the Lincoln Woman's club. As the local clubwomen are numerous It Is announced that none but the delegates will be entertained at the state farm supper or the high school tea. A complimentary con cert Is another feature planned by the local committee and this will be given In Memorial hall at the State university In order that the visiting women may have an opportunity of hearing the big organ. This musical will follow the tea at the high school and will give the women a chance to see the university buildings. The editor of The Bee's club department will be glad to receive the year books or outlines of any and all of the clubs that will Issue them this year. The Nebraska Women's Christian Tem perance union will hold Its annual conven tion at Grand Island September 21 to 27. The program has not yet been Issued, but a large number of women are planning on attending the meeting this year and It Is said that the work conferences will be one of the strongest features of the program. The art department of the Woman's club will hold a preliminary meeting In the clubrooms Thursday morning, October 6, at 10:S0 o'clock, to which all friends of the department, whether members or not, are Invited. An outline of the year's work will be presented and an Introductory talk will be given by the October leader, Mrs. A. W. Jefferls. The local Women's Christian Temperance union will hold its regular monthly busi ness meeting Wednesday of this week at 2:30 o'clock In the Young Women's Chris tian association rooms. BUVIXQ CLOTHES UNCERTAIN'. The Advantages of Trading With the Largest Tailor Set Forth. A suit of clothes or an overcoat that fits fits In every detail and has style, Is what the men of today want. That 1b what Dresher, The Tailor, had In mind when he engaged Mr. A. H. Proud, late of Brooks Bros., New York, as his cutter and de signer. Mr. Proud Is one of the finest cutters and designers in the United States and is out here under very heavy expense to Mr. Dresher. He has designed and cut clothes for the leading men of the country, and guarantees to give you a better fit and more style, together with the fine cloth Dresher puts into his garments, than any other tailor In this part of the country, thus assuring you more satisfaction for your money. He has also cut and de signed horse show clothes on many occa sions. By buying In large quantities one can buy at a large saving. Dresher buys his cloths In larger lots than any other Omaha tailor, and, as a matter of fact, gets them at a lower figure. That Is why you can buy the same clothes at a lower price from Dresher than elsewhere. Then, there Is the perplexing question of what pattern you should buy. One can not tell much about a piece of cloth by simply looking at a small sample, but when he has his choice of selection from hun dreds of bolts of goods, he can pick out what he thinks he will like and examine each carefully and know Just how It will make up before buying It. That's the ad vantage you have by trading with Dresher. ""FREDERICK B. PATEsH TENOR. ritOFESSIOX A L EXtiAGEM EXTS Teacher of the Pure Italian Method of Singing; pupil of the beat masters of Italy and America. Students prepared for opera, oratorio or concerts. Opera classes during the season. Voices tested free. STIDIO, 514 KAKHACH BLOCK. ihmii iaaisa.ui. I HULMA,. Walk mm And we will be pleased to show you those WONDERFUL Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses the double vision glasses without line or crack. Wearers of these lenses, re gardless of age, see far and near points with but one pair of glasses, yet there is no dividing line .to disfigure the face. It's otir pleasure to show them and yours to wear them. Manufactured exclusively by COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 211 South 16th St. ERtabllBhed in , i. Denver Omaha Kansas City VV , 'J r,.n,,..,L, ..,,.., H- 01. BE R&man JEWELRY!"! inrORTEU Of HI OiHl '111 IU 8 a SATWfl05irill!' aw jmt aa js. -f09 South I SP.0W 5 Cents a Loaf Pure, Rich and Appetizing Pure, Because It is made in a modern two story strictly sanitary bakery where pure air abounds and where. every precaution is used to Insure Immaculate cleanliness. Rich, Because An ample amount of milk and pure lard is used with the Ingredients. And only the best Minnesota patent flour. Appetizing, Because It is thoroughly mixed, kneaded and baked by experienced bakers, who take a pride in trying to make each baking whiter, lighter and more appetizing than the one before. It is dne to this and our pains-taking process that makes Snow Flake Bread have that rich delicious taste which is usually found only In the best home made bread. Over-Four Hundred Grocers Sell It Insist on your grocer giv ing you genuine "Snow Flake Bread." Not genuine unless the little red label is on each loaf. r ..isuiaiULMJiiJll!iai,t.Jl.gsuw m. iui '.!". mJEB tm..ajiara Furriers Announ cement .1 wish to announce to the public and ro my many friends mid acquaintances that I have opened a complete and up-to-date furrier establishment at 1417 Farnam, second floor, above I 'ease Bros. Co. Our Mock of skins and furs Is entirely new, and if you are contemplating buying this fall you should come before the fall rush commences. Now is the time to have your new fur garments made to special measure and old ones re dyed, repaired and altered to the latest styles. Kach order receives my prompt personal attention, and entire satisfaction and perfect fit is guaranteed. FURRIER 1417 FARNAM, 2D FL00R BR03. CO. I DUNJ?Ar,J ! DUNHAEV3 103 South 15th St. Opp. Old Postofltee. You will not find a better assort-1 ment of Kali and Winter Woolens In I Omaha than at our store. NO MORE $15 NO LESS Is all we ask for any Suit or Over coat in the houne and made to your measure, too. Where will you find a better bargain? Perfect fit guar- LoNT FORGET THE LOCATION DUNHAM AND DUNHAM 10.3 South ISth St. Opt. Old Paatofllca. F. A. TOMPKINS. Manager. Formerly with tha old firm. Phons Red HMD. this waj Ttn l i rmaum. Halt Lake City Dal la Paris. mum m n ar aw 15'h5UamgeBIkr- FLAKE OREA 1 -OVER PEASE f Announcement In order to'meet the popular de mand of the people of Omaha, I will sell anything In the Jewelry line, such as WATCH KS, IMA MOK, KINGS, PLATEWAKE, etc., on easy payments. Any honest person employer or employe, can open a CONFI DENTIAL CHAKGtt ACCOUNT with me. If you are contemplating buying something in the jewelry line and haven't the ready cash, then coma and see me. I know we can ar range mattera to suit your con venience. BERG I A. MAUDELBERG 1522 FA It NAM bT. H