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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1906)
Till; OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: OCTOBHH 14. 1!KC. SOCIETY ANDTHEH01SESH0W saassaasassBBBsi Aaiaal Iqttiat tad Dmii frle tbe All Abtorbinc Thin Just Bow. AUTUMN SEASON OPENS WIlH FUNCTION l.lllla la I'rospert.fnr the tnmtaa Wrfk, hmt Urtfrtl Islllng 1 oaiea Make lnifrirl Affairs Likely. Th haatr la Past. Summer maiden. Full of fun. Summer fellow. Chapter On,:. Moonlight evening. Naught to do. - - I Tender Topics, chapter Two. Sparkling diamond. Iave will le L.ver Cherished. Chapter Three. , . August pa-. Girl no more. IJkewlsn diamoiid. Chapter Four. Young man wakena. Heart to mend, l.ove next sx-asou? NO! -The End. .Pudae. Horlal (alradiir, ' Mi X1AY Omaha Guards' annlveisary ilnnce at Chambers'. KUNESDAY-Ladle' day at Country lub. 1 lir KflDAY Et-A-Vltp danrlug party Bt i hamhei ; Marchlonette Kensington cluh loeets wllh Mra. Kaynold liar mini; ('. T. Kurhre club meet with s:rr. J. B. Rahm; Miss Webster, bridge for Mil Peck of Chicago. l"R II AY -Bridge club meets with Mrs. K. H. vVesthrouk. .ATI RDAY Wlnfleld club dance at Cham- ners . "The Horse Show at the Auditorium OitohT S lo it" la t'ie liirf red-letter entry ii society's engagement Look, and although t!irr-. rc wtiihiy '.hlns of consequence rsilt..rd on tl.e pas. s beyond, the fash lo:iaKe Lie leedltrs of them for the prea i.r'. oi.i' .'Qi.ici.fi them inly an o. part of the -.iroi wnlrli v.l!l open wuli tbe bis. lult '!nnt : how. Soviet v 1 tlioro uglily enthused, and such nthiia:n can mran hut one result the most stirresful home aliow tliat hs yet beenMietd. ntid that Is saying a great deal. The pick of the boxes was wild early In tha rason, and at least a dosen of the women who can make or unmake a season have Invited guests from' out of town for the wi-uk, which promises well, considering. Bom- magnldcent fowim will' be seen In the boxes' and on the promenade thla year, hut thla la not the only place or the-only way In which the women will figure this trasnn. The' ri,'ng achoo! and alt the sub sequent practice has not been for nothing, and more women than usual wlll rMe or Irlve. The box lint o far Include: John M. Hnldwln. P. II. (pdlke. (1. A. Keellno. P.. K. Her. .. (1. P. Moorhead. Dr. Rolit. Gliinore. II. H. Brandels. A. J. Beaton. A. I. Rrandeia. K. McCormick. F. II. Davis. J. I.. Webster. Abe Reed. Fred Met. Joseph M. Cudahy. F. II. Krug. K. P. Peck. .1. K. Baum. R. P. Howe. V). A. Baum. J. M. Daugherty. Ouy C. Barton. F. R Cowglll. Oeorge F. Ridwell. W. J. C. Kenvon. T. 1'. Byrne. Mra E. Nali. F.dward Vpdike. W O. Oilbert. I Mohler. W. T. Btima. T. B. McPheraon. , W. J. Connell. F. A. Naeh. J. I4. Paxton. A. C Smith. , W. A. RedlcK H. Yatea. Ward Burgca. K. A. Cudahy. W. T. Page. T. H. Kelly. J. H. Pratt. F. W. Judnon. C. H. Crelghton. C. V. Mi-Grew. J. A, Crelgnton. . A. Darlow. 1. A. Joalyn. . W. Wattlea. William Hav-den. B. B. Davla. C. R. Tylr. J. A. McShana. John A. Wakefield. Oeorge U Hammer. Frank t. Brown. A. H. Rawltaer. . George N. Peck. The laat week haa been exceptionally quiet In aociety and the reason, la not quite apparent. ' It' may be the aftermath of carnival week, or It may be that society la saving all Its energies for the horae ahow, or It may be a little too early In the season for much entertaining. There has been a dearth of small affairs even, the only things being a few Informal luncheons and afternoons for visitors, who remained over from the Ak-8ar-Ben fes tivities. The only affairs of Importance were the I'pdike buffet luncheon Tuesday, which waa a handsomely appointed func tion, and the luncheon of Mra. C. K. Diets at the Country club, which, like the lunch eon given by her two weeks ago, was one )f the events of the club season. The re ception of Mr. and Mra. I. W. Carpenter last evening In celebration of their twenty fifth wedding anniversary waa a notablu event, too, and proved very enjoyable. The proapects In a aociul way for thla week are not very brilliant If one is to Judge by the oalendar. There are no luncheons, dinners or afternoon parties, the only events being the opening dances of the Omaha Guards, the Kt-A-'lrp club and the Wlnfleld clubs, but as there are aeveral visitors In town and several more expected, the week holds promise of many Impromptu affairs. Omaha people are very fond of dsnclng. Judging f roiw the number or clubs. The Visiting Nurses' dances be gan last week and the Hanacom Park and Qui Vive clubs will begin their season In November, while the Capitol Hill club has Issued announcements for a series, which opens the evening of November I. at Cham- ' hers', with a dance to which the members may bring guests. The dates announced 'for the season are: November S3. Decem ber 1 and SO, January 4 and It, February ' 4 and 16 and March 1 and IS. Social Calt.ba Mr. and Mra Irving Alllaoii have moved Into their new home on Wlllett avenue, in Florence. Miss Clara Belle Roe of Kansas City Is expected October 20. to be the guest of Miss Mildred Lomat during the horea show, Mrs. Richard V. Wlnship of Chicago BUY SLEEPY EY KINO Of ALL FLOURS Special for this week A Sat of artltl lndi:n Souvenir Post Cards with vry aek If Your Crr do nt ktxplt oddraso Sloan Grocery Co, Distributors OMAHA. will arrive Ihle week lo be the guet of Mr. and Mra. R. Teters until after the horae shew. Mr. and Mra. A. J. love have taken the linnet- at 204 South Thirty-eighth Ktrfet and will move In from their con try home at Benson about November 1. ('me aaa Urn Uoaalp Mr. Harry I-aiifonherg haa returned from a visit In Ksnn'a City. Mr. and Mr. Victor B. Caldwell left Wednesday for a two week' visit In New York. BIhop Mi;ip.tugh of Kanea 1 spending flumlay with Mr. and Mr. Frederick H. Davis. Mr. Wilson I,om left Wednesday for Boston to be the giirst of relatives until November. Mrs. M. K. Miller and dayahler Edith have- retnmed home ifter a month's visit In Chicago. Mr. and Mra. J. K. Ruga, who have spent he summer' In the east, rrturnfd home Wednesday . Mr. and Mr. 8nnul Burn.- Jr., have gone lo Boston and New York to spend two or threa weeks. Miss Mary Abbott of Boston Will he the guest of Mr. and Mr, i. K. Rung until after the hore show. Mr. and Mr. Ouy C. Barton, who have spent the summer In the east, will return before the horse show. Mr. arid Mra. Hox!e Clarke have returned to their home In New York, after spend ing several weka in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson of I-banon. Mo., have spent the past week with Mr. and Mr. George R. Wright. Miss I.etta M. Stone will spend the win ter with her slater, Miss Sara D. Stone, at 651 South Twenty-sixth avenue, Mra. t,. A. Johnson of Portland. Ore., arrived BSTurday, to e the guest of Mrs. B. F. Lockwood for a few days. Mr. and Mra. E. H. . Bprague have re turned from a visit of aeveral weeka In Boston and other eastern points. Mr. Arthur Curtis Sorenson tetumed the first of the week from Portland, Orel, where he spent the past eight months. Mr. -nd Mrs. R. p. Miller left the first of the week for a trip to Boston, Niagara Falls. New York and other eastern point. Mra. Henry E. Palmer, who haa spent four months In the east, with her daugh ter, Mr. Herman D. Kountxe, has returned home. Mrs. Tomlinson and Miss Tomlinson. who have been the past week with Mrs. C. R. Bone, have returned to their home In Chi cago. Miss Julia Anderson of Tayluraville. Intl., was the guest of Mra. Luther I-. Kountxe the first of the week, en route home from Denver. Mrs. Oacar C. Williams and daughter have returned from Indianapolis, where they have been visiting for several months. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Robinson and little daughter of Way, Colo., are the guests of Mrs. Robinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard, of fliii Burt street. Mr. and Mr. John A. McSliane left Wednesday for Hot Springs, Afk., to spend several weeks. Miss Mary lee Mc8hane haa returned from Chicago and may Join her parenta later. Mr. and Mra. Will Yetter, Mr. and Mra. P. Holmea I pdlke. Mr. and Mra. Frank Judson and Mr. and Mrs. N. B. I'pdike are attending a house party at Friend, Neb., guests of Samuel Blackwell and wife. Miss Mary Peck of Chicago will arrive Thursday to be the guest of Miss Webster until after the horse show. Miss Web ster was the guest of Miss Peck for sev eral weeks this summer at Oconomowoc, Wl. Mrs. William Tracy Burns is expecting Mrs. Robinson of Rock Island to . arrive the last or the week to be her guest for the horse ahow. She will be accompanied by her brother, Mr. Schmidt, who will be the guest or Mr. Fred Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Den ver arrived Friday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess. They will be accompanied on their departure next week by Mrs. Benjamin Lowell of Colorado Springs, who la ' the guest of Mrs. Byron H. Smith. Mr. Augustus Kountae of New York ar rived Friday to spend s rew days with Mr. Charles T. Kountxe and Mr. Luther I Kountxe. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mra. Lutter Kountxe and Mr. Augustua Kountxe will leave for St. Louie, to vlalt Mr. and Mrs. Hoxle Clark for a week or two. Plea a res Past. Mr. and Mra. Clay Clement were enter tained at aupper at the Henshaw Satur day evening after the play by Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Dorward and Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Burnett. In honor of Mr. Augustus Kountse of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Luther U Kountxe gave a dinner Saturday evening Covers were laid for Mlas Mildred Lomax, Mr. Augustus .Kountxe, Mr. E. M. An. dreesen, Mr. and Mrs. William Sears Pop pleton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.' Kountxe, Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Learned and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kountxe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountxe enter tained at dinner at the Omaha club Friday evening In compliment to Augustus Kountxe or Near York. The table, prettily decorated with pink and white roses, waa laid for Miss Mildred Lnmax. Miaa Marls Mohler, Augustus Kountxe, W. M. Burgesa N. P. Dodge, Jr.; Mr. and Mra. Luther L. Kountxe and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountxe. Mlsa Beatrice Cole entertained the of ficers of the Pleiadea aociety of the high school and a few friends at a box party at the Boyd theater Saturday afternoon to sea Clay Clement In "Bam Houston." The psrty, which occupied two boxes, and wn chaperoned by Mrs. W. N. Dorward and Mrs. W. Morris McKay, waa composed of in . r . n . l miii irviiv ikfHirr, anas urace ecnuerier, I Miss Helen RIepen, Miss Edith listen. Mlas Adelaide Cronk, Miss Fsy Thome, Miss Edith Carson, Miss Corrlnne Lessel, Miss Marie Southard and Miaa Cole. The largest event of (he week and one of the most enjoyable of the season was the reception given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mra Isaac White Carpenter at their residence, S635 Lafayette avenue. In celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The occasion of the recep tion had been kept a profound secret ami the guests knew nothing of the anniversary until they entered the drawing room, where the dates 1NS1-1iW, formed of flow ers on tlie mantel, gave them the first Inkling of the happy occasion. In honor of tha event t.ie house was beautifully decorated, tha main color scheme being red, a profusion of scarlet salvia, carna tions and roses being used, while the chandeliers, doorways and windows were graceful? festooned with featnery plumuaua ferns snd palma were placed here and there. In the parlor, where Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter and Miaa Linn Carpenter re ceived the guests, numbering about iM, American Beauty roaea, red carnations, ferns and palms were arranged, while in the hall and library palma, salvia and other blossoms furnished the decorations. In the dining room the round table had a centerpiece of red roses, resting on a handsome cluuy lace centerpiece, and ex tending from this to the sides of the taiile were broad, white satin rlbbous, with the anniversary datea lettered In ailver and red. Single silver candlesticks holding red tsper were also used, and buffet and plate rail were trimmed with asparagus ferns and flowers. Punch was served on the piassa. which was enclosed and con verted Into a cosy corner with cushions, rugs and trimmings of greens. A harpist stationed In the hallway added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. v Assisting , lUrvn'fc'tK'Ut ke io jiu wti Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Huiiinrt. Mr and Mrs. J. O Phllllppl. Me. and Mi. F. R. McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Charle R Williamson. Dr. and Mr, fjeorge F. BIckneM. Mr. and Mr. Harry Weller. Mr. and Mr. J. F. Carpenter, Mr. end Mr. A. I.. Patrick, Mr. and, Mrs Warren Swltsler and Mr. and Mra. Oeorg H. Payne. Tnnch wa served by the Ml see Elisabeth Andern. Nellie Carpen ter. Oretchen MeConneil, Nellie Ryan, Eleanor Patrlrk, Murlon Carpenter and Mary Philllppi. Weddtaaa aad Knsasements. Dr. and Mr. W. II. Hanchett have is sued announcements of the marriage of their daughter. Miss Hope Hanchett. and Richard J. Organ, which occurred October 6 In Council BlufTa. Mr. and Mrs. Organ will lie at home at 319 Harrison street. Council Bluffs, after November 15. Mr. and Mr. L. A. Wel'h announce the engagement of their daughter, Mies Mae Welsh, and Paul Barlow Burleigh, 'he wedding to take place in February. Miss Welsh ha been a member of the high school faculty and Mr. Burleigh Ij con nected with the Brandels bank. Both young people have been popular at the Field cluh and their romance hns been watched with Interest by the members of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Jthn S. Brsdy have an nounced the engagement of their daughter. Miss liessle Brady, to Mr. Thomaa Nathan Davla, son of Mr. and Mr. Frederick H. Davis. Mlaa Brady, who was educated at Mra. Scoville'a school In New York and made her debut four years ago, has been one of the moat popular young women In society, and In 13 was honored by being chosen queen of Ak-8ar-Ben. Mr. Dnvla In a graduate of Yale and Is associated with lila father in the Flrat National bank. The wedding of Miss Roee Dahlem and John O'Brien, which took place at the Sacred Heart church, Wednesday morning, at o'clock, waa a very pretty wedding. The cereiminy waa performed by Rev. Father Judge and the wedding march waa played by Ml O'Connor. The ushers were Messrs. H. J. McDonnell and W. Carnaby and the maid of honor was Miss Clara Dahlem, sister of the bride, while the best man was John Shea. The bride was gowned in white batiMe, tucked and trimmed with vnlenclennes lace, with long tulle veil, and her bouquet was of bride's roses and swansonia. The maid of honor wa at tired in pale green silk, with lace Inser tion, and carried white rose. After the ceremony a wedding breakfnst was served to about twenty guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. Eugene Chsdwell at Benson. After a wedding trip in. the east Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien will lie at home at 2013 Bristol street after November 3. Coming; KtraU. Mr. E. S. Westbrook will be hostess at the meeting of the Bridge club Friday afternoon. The first dance of the Wlnfteld club for this season will be given at Chambers' Saturday evening. ' The firat party of the aeason of the Et A Vlrp Dancing club will be held at Chambers' Thursday evening. Miss Flora Webster will entertain at bridge Thursday evening in honor of her guest. Miss Mary Peck of Chicago. The Omaha Guards will celebrate their nineteenth anniversary by giving a dan cing party at Chambers' Monday evening. The C. T. Euchre club will meet Thurs day at the residence of Mrs. J. B. Rahm and reorganize for the season. Lunch eon will precede the game. The meeting of the Marchiouette club, which was poafponed from last week, will be held Thursday afternoon at the resi dence of Mrs. Reynolds Barnum. Miss Boulter, piano and organ, 518 Mc Cague building.. KENNEDY ON CUBAN SITUATION Give the Islander Another Chance to Govern Themselves, Says the Congressman from Omaha. Hon. John L. Kennedy, member of con gress from the Second Nebraska district. Is in receipt of the following letter from A. B. Hullt of Chicago: CHICAGO, Oct. 6. Hon. John I.. Ken nedy, Omaha: Dear Sir Recent events in T'uba seem to have uuxettled our relations commercially and otherwise, with all Span ish countries. To eliminate doubt and create confidence, we have decided to ask each l ulled States senator and congressman for an expression as to the present situation in Cuba and our future policy towards all 8panMi countries. These we will publish in our Las Reptibllcas Amerlcanas, which goes to every Spanish-American president and each member of hi cabinet, to ISO gov ernors, all the newspapers and the public at large. Will you favor us with an early reply? We have Just sent you a copy of Latin America from this office. Verv truly vours. LATIN AMERICAN Pl'BLlSHING COM PANY, A. B. Hulit, President. Mr. Kennedy's reply to Mr. Hullt is: OMAHA. Oct. 18-Mr. A. B. Hulit. Chi cago: Dear Sir I have your favor of October 6. requesting an expression on the present situation in Cuba and our future policy towards that country. I believe the attitude of tli president Is correct. The people or Cuba have not yet had a fair opportunity to test their capacity for self, government. They ought to have another chance, and, in the meantime, ought to be encouraged in the effort to re-eatablinli and maintain an independent government. Our policy towarda Spanish and Sourh American countrtea should be one of heln fulnes. The bent wsy to aid them is to help them to help themselves. Your very truly, JOHN I.. KENNEDY. Miss Boulter has arranged for the use of the First Baptist church organ for those wishing lesaona and organ practice. Studio, 618 McCague. Men's Diamond Rings. In unusual and artistic hand-wrought mountings. We have some 'entirely new designs, displaying the hlghe.-t perfection of the goldsmith's skill, J0 to jO0. Odd and orlginsl Ideaa In scarf pins, cuff but tons, fobs. We offer such Irresistibly pretty styles, so new and artistic, that will appeal to you. MAWHINNEY RYAN CO.. Diamond Importers, 15th and Douglas 8ta. Attention, Tamp X. 1XO. M. W. A. Wednesday. October 17, the camp will give a smoker for Its membership snd prasnec tlves. Good clgsrs, refreshment, inusk and other entertaining features, for men only, at Eagles' hall. 107 South Fourteenth. C. H. T. RIEPBN, Clerk First Presbyterian Harness. A young men's Barara claaa has been or ganized in the Flrat Presbyterian church of this city and Judge Howard Kennedy haa been persuaded to take charge of same. It meet promptly at the close of the morning service In the northwest corner of the Sun day school room. All young men are urgently Invited to meet with the class. This rara movement 1m Intri1nnmlnn. ! llonal and world-wide In nature and ia at tracting much attention among the Sunday school workers throushout Die land. It haa been endorsed by Dr. Hnmill and othr eminent workers and by- the Methodist Church, South, and the Baptist church. In Omaha, be allies this claaa. there are t-laasea in Calvary Baptist. First Congregational, liatint-om Park Methodist and Swedish Baptist church, and alxo In the First Bap tist church at South Omaha. Mr. M. A. Hudson. Syracuse. N. Y.. Is founder and national president, and stu died out the plan to solve tbe difficulties he had In his own class room to Interest young men. f'rlebratlea at l-aader. The Commercial club bs received an Invitation for Its member to attend the ceremonies held In connection with the completion of the Wyoming and North weatern railroad at Ian.1r. Wo.. Octo ber 17. Aprograpi of music and oratory baa Vwen rfepared. refreabment will be served and tlie-e will be fireworks In the evening. The club may nrd a repi inti tlve to l nnitiT, but if not will send a Ulc gram tf corratulallnn. WOIUI H CLUB AXO CHABITY Since the announcement at Ihv state fed eration meeting last week that Nebraska might have the art loan collection of the Genrrnl Federation duilng the n.onth of January, word ha be-.n received from the chairman of the committee that Iowa liaa spoken for January and Nebraska will have to take the collection In November or December. Regardless of the time of year, no state ran afford to ml this op portunity of circulating the loan. Tlie collection ia composed of original point ings and drawings by some of the fore most American ortlsta and also some fa mous etching, all loaned to the General Federation, and the sole expense to bor rowing club will he the cost of transpor tation from the place of the last exhibit. Club desiring the collection are requested to communicate immedlatrly with Mrs. J, W. Crabtree or Peru, state 'chairman of the art committee. Miss Anna I- Clark of Boonvllle, Mo., has received the appointment of chairman of the civil aervlce committee of the Gen cral Federation nf Women's clubs, suc ceeding Miss Georgia Bacon or Massachu setts. The appointment waa made by the board of director of the General Feder ation held recently at Saratoga, N. Y. Mis Clark will be remembered by all who attended the St. Paul biennial a one of the speakers on the civil service program, acting for Miss Bacon. In a letter last week to the chairman of the Nebraska committee Mis Clark said: "I believe that Nebraska and you, yourseir. have ac complished more direct result than any other state except Illinois. Illinois can not carry out the provision of It new law on thl reform for lack of rutul and public sentiment, so let u educate senti ment o that when a law I parsed It may be eiiforcfd." Mr. Fred Patterson of the local union will leave thl evening for Boston, where he will attend the meeting of the World Women Christian Temperance Vnlon Oc tober 17 to i3. and then the annual inch ing of the Nutlonal Women' Christian Temperance I'nlon to be held at Hartford. Conn., October 16 to 31. representing the Nebraska organisation. The first meeting this fall of the current topic department of the Woninn's club was held Tuesday afternoon. Mr. J. T TTealey, the new lender, presiding. The program wa In churge of Mr N. E. Adam and brought out a large attendance. It was decided to resume lnt year's plan of holding a monthly soclnl nt the homes of department member. . A preliminary meeting of the Ncerll,. Work guild ha been called for Monday morning at 10:R0 o'clock at th home of Mrs. Thomas Kilpatrlck to make arrange ment for the nnnual collection and distri bution of garment, which will take place next month. A domestic training school for girl who expect to migrate lo America to seek em ployment In the American home is the newest and one of the most encouraging Institutions that haa come to the attention of American women of late. Such a school. It Is said, has been, or In to be. instituted in northern Italy, and It I to be hoped that several sections or aeveral other Euro pean countries may soon follow stilt. The total Ignorance of the great majority of emigrant women regarding the method of housekeeping in this country contributes one or the. most perplexing and aerloua feature of the much discussed "servant problem," and there is no doubt that If some qualification could he made populur among the rafts or "raw material" that comes to the American- home every year an . important step would be accomplished toward the aolutlon of the difficulty of getting good servants. The bureau of Information of the General Federation or Women's Club has a home or Its own, having rented a large and com. modioua office room on the main business street of Portsmouth. N. H., opposite the Parade (in the parlance of older residents). Mail sent to 12 Highland street will be de livered st the Congress block without fur ther trouble, so that no change of address need bs remembered. The office 1 a very simple one, as bcdls the early days of childhood and small mean, but It 1 rom modlous, well lighted and well loca'cd. More than thla, before the reader Khali have known of the change, the office will be graced by the presence of Mrs. Decker, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Ward. ' What more of glory could a bureau desire. Mrs. Mary I. Wood In The Northern. AFTER RAILROAD STORIES Gllaoa Wlllets to Tunr West In Search f Heal Experiences of Rent Men. Gilaon Wlllete of New York, explorer and author and traveling correspondent for "The Railroad Man's Magaxiue," pub lished by Frank Munsey, owner of Mun sey's Magaxlne and a half dozen other magaxlnes and newspapers. Is beginning at Omaha, a novel "Around the West Tour." Mr. Wlllets Is after stories that have never before been printed in n national magaxlne the Individual experiences, ad ventures and achievements of railroad men. If there's any railroad man in Omaha or any on the I'nlon Pacific or Southern Pacific between Omaha and 'Frisco that haa a atory to tell. Mr.' Wll lets wsnts to hear It and tell the whole nation about It In "The Railroad Man's Magaxlne." ' Mr. Wlllete haa already traveraed the principal countries of the earth, gathering railroad stories for Mr. Munscy. He went by the Orient Express from Paris to Con stantinople, by the North Express from Madrid to St. Petersburg, covered half the distance on the Transslberian .allway, traveled 1. 000 miles In India and saw the beginnings of the Cape to Cairo railway In Egypt. "Frank Munsey hah had 'The Railroad Man'a Magaxlne' in mind for aix yeara. In that time I have traveled 23U -000 mtlea, getting atoriea of the human side the railroad man's side of railroad ing. The next number of the railroad magaxlne rontalna my atory of railroading In India," aald Mr. Willeta. "But the moat Interesting field la, of course, that of American railways. The vast human Interest of train and throt tle, of track and trail, haa never before been nreaented In a national uaauxlne I devoted exclusively to railroad men. Mr. : Munsey, who la lo magaxiuea wiiat Mr. j Harrlman la to railroade. believes that j the aoldlera or the rail constitute an army 1 so important that It should have a kind j of war correspondent attached, the same 'as the regular I'nited States army in the field. Ho Mr. Munsey has assigned me to the railroad army to report the personal achievements and adventures of Its rank and file, Ita officers and engin eers. "I make my atart from Omaha." con tinued Mr. Willeta. "becauae here waa laid the flrat rail of the firat transcontinental illne. From Omaha, explorer, engineer, ad venturer and soldier began tne biasing of the westward trail, began the most pic turesque, most spectacular, most historical feat in railroad building the world has . ever known. "After 1 finish the L'oluu Pacing and ni&CQFIELD uixawx&suiTCO.i Every Correct New Winter Style is You npver saw such an array of beautiful fully holoctcd for your fall and winter wants, executed by leading designers of this country, these charming models of styles. Tailored Suits Our new fall suits present a very pleasing variety. Each individual cus tomer may this season in alio her o.vn individual selection as to the style de sired Mich t fitting Ktilts, neat dressy tailor-made effects are much In evi dence. Military effects are among tha leading styleg this season. Some very pretty models are shown in fancy trimmed styles. Our showing also in cludes quite a number of handsome blouse effects styles that ate so fash ionable in the east at present. Some of these suits are severe In style, others again are very elaborate and are beau tifully trimmed. , We have a magnifi cent range of all wanted styles, in all the fashionable colors, and our prices range from $17,50 o $65 NEW FALL SKIRTS We have an exceedingly hand some line ol the latest skirt models. The styles shown are radically different from those of last season, tho circular skirts having given place to the pleat ed effects. The materials used are the more than ever popu I lar voiles, rannmns. KnirlUI mixture, and the new plaid. Our price range is very large. Special numbers are shown at 7.50-$10-$12.50-13.50-17.50 Now that the Theatres and Dancing Par- I I lies are in full Swing it is time g 1 to Order Your B Full Dress M 0 LO NY Makes Them in His Inimitable Style GOOD AND ROOMY Chas. E. Molony, TAILOR 320 So. i5th St. C atau Tr"V The Gem OiaiTlOnClS of Increew.in Value Most luxuries are an expense and at best hut a fleeting pleas ure. Diamonds are a luxury it is true one of the greatest, but an everlasting source of pleasure, and an emblem of prosperity. More than that, they are an investment as much so today as they have been for the past eight vears. You ran make no mistake In buying of us as we contract to refund. In cash, nine-tenths of what you paid -"asnassa" , us at any time within one year Jfjr ) 0 st from dale, or will allow full price ' ffl J tA ZAS I paid In exchange. Kings from ii ig I Bfl II ffr"" 15 00 to ,600 0U- gnsR DODGE sjeflaejsaresi . A L. . M Southern Pacine I shall cover another western road, and then another, and so on until I have traversed every road In North America and know personally every one of our 1,300,000 rJllroad men." Mr. Wlllets ts at the Murray hotel. 1 Il ls the author of thirteen books. Including "The Workers of the Nation," devoted largely lo the work of railroad men. has written four novels. Including "Anita, the Cuban Spy." After traveling over every mile of the Swedish and Norwegian railways he was given an audlcn-e of one hour with the king and queen of Swe den. He made the famous "l,ulu-mil-horseback ride" in Texas and Mexico last year, with the engineers and scientists of the Southern I'acltic, und he is known per sonally to every railroad man on that road from New Orleans to Frisco. Ho wants to get acquainted with the I'nlon Pacific men. ' A I'rrtsls tors tor tro I'aed for Tea Years Wllhoat a Failure. Mr. W. C. Bott. a Star City, Ind.. hard ware merchant,. Is enthusiastic In his praia of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Hta rhll. dren have all been subject to croup and lie haa uaed this remedy for the laat ten yeara, and though they much feared the croup, hla wife and he always felt safe upon retiring when a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was In the house. His oldest chllu was subject to severs attacks of crnup. but this remedy never failed to effect a spetdy cure. He has recommended it to frti-iulx and neighbors and all who have used It say that It la unequaled for croup and who .p Ing cough. " Atteatloa. Members of Alpha taiup a. 1. W. O. W. The funeral of Sovereign Joseph Volnrc will take place from the family residence, HIS South Fifteenth street. Monday, Oo toher 15, at 1:30 a. m. Menilers or slHte' camps and visiting tnemlwrs fraternally n, vlled to attend. fllARl.BS 1'NITT. Clerk. It uu want to sell real extale quirkly advtrtias la Tbe Be Wsut Ad columns. '.1 f -rr-. "r.. v;r t-r -tir -r. r "T 8 - XrTVS. SrlY B' efX III r.N III. fSl S -.mw4Bni in It'-" - I KC I Ik Tk'CI M fS 15 1 0 DOUG I, ftS Stjj mi ww man va Omaha iiaiaTiliaai MISS BLANCHE SOREHSQH Voice Culture and Artistic Singing Studio 648 Rami Blk. Tel. Hsrasy 1S7. Beauty, Strength.' A form sublime to those who take VI. LARD WHITECO.'S VAUCAIRE GALEGA TABLETS Bust Developer Flesh Food & Toole They llluke uotiil. heiihhv tU-t i. veton the hust. ieMure waned lin-.txth. Make ti ' ili'iks piuinn and ru-y. till out Ilie hollowa of a KtTawuy n''k (iSl-Hil lal.llK liai-'gu lalil'lK 1 1 1 1 ii : 1 1 l lie rut pruiluring eells. w Ii nil is laceary In give ine rouuti pecs of contour whirh Is so desired ami coveted liy every lady nf retinen nt. if yen are cdrewom. ii-rvms or run ilovl. ; ke a hox of V'.iui jlre G;l ga T.ihleis ind note their womltrftil effi i 1. Co itin-H i:n injurious rirugi. per iwi. six Ixn'-s 'or . Brml for booklet, iiNo free ni nle nf our Meluroec lleautv I'reati:. the perfect maHKupe and skin food. lie s'ire our name h on the box vou buy. SVIU.AIU) Will T K t'O.. I'huaao. III. Bold and recommended by Myera-Ullloli. Goes Into the Homo THE OMAHA BEE Eest .h". West 3" FtfRMBRLrYl n.f.5CDFIELD Fall and Mere suits, skirts, mats ami furs as we have oare Kvery fashion inspiration is here, cnrefully AVe have the correct spirit of the season in I Tailored Coats In coats long loose effects are decidedly popular. Semi fitted and strictly tailor-made tight fitting styles enjoy particu lar fHvor and are especially . adapted for strictly street wear. This week we make our first showing of many new models, made of finest all wool broad cloth, Kersey and new novelty materials. All our garments are splendidly tailored ' and show that style and elegance which is making our outer gar ments so much sought after. Our prices range from $10 -$65 FINE FURS We show a magnificent line of rich, handsome furs at moderate prices. Stylish neck pieces and scarfs are Khown iu minks, in ermine, black lynx. Mended fox and squirrel. Decidedly one of the largest and handsomest lines of fur neck pieces and scarfs shown west of Chicago. We also show Boiue handsome fur coats in near seal, Persian lamb, squir rel and mink, all made to your special order of finest Bklns by reliable fur riers and murked at very reasonable prices. HI MASTtPTS VOieC Have You Ynnr Vtotnr ? The new Two-Steps, Waltzes, Popular Song Hits, Comic Opera Selections are irresisti bly pleasing. The cultured musician, the business man and the child alike. And de light in these Htlvrlng num bers. You can hear them, and also all of the family and all of your friends at a most trifling expense. $10 Will Buy a VICTOR TALKING MACHINE And you may pay us at the rate of two ($2.00) a month if you so desire. The charm of the Victor never wears off. The moit enthusiastic Victor owners are those who have been on our list for several years, who take advantage of the bulletin of new music we issue every month to obtain the new hits as they come out. There are always good novelties. A visit of inspection to our Vic tor department Is cordially re quested. We give a Compli mentary Victor Concert every day. Come today. Victors from $10.00 to $200 Records Now 35c, 60c and $1.00 f Be Sare Yog Gel the Genuine Victor A. E0SPE CO. OMAHA, 151 Douglas SI. NEB. 7 FurSbop FhrnamSt. Omahs Municipal Lighting Plants ARE PROFITABLE " If Eerssby Akroyg Oil Englnrs are IV A (st el tarrem 3-4 In I Ctsl per K W. Bor Krresese, Crude or Far! Oil DeLavergne "h'n f Vers Omaha Machinery and Supply Co. tOth and Doug, St. OMAHA, NEB. Wnen You Write to Advertisers remember it takes only an eitra stroke ir lo of the en In mention the fact that you saw tbe ad. in The lire. TmaAonm i aar m ar . m .w I M MJm J -aT 1 1
