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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1906)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: NOVEMBER 2;, 1906. Fnr anH Ahniif Wnmpn Folks J M. V-e JL A 1 V X J. Sf V-T VA ft Xtl ' - Jt . -W JL J, sw I ' I ' 1 ' 1 1 ' Etpsrimmtnl Mwrt-lsar. HE al ;iij-1 w-miaii, i.i lm i airv.J number, gives pmnilf ' f rlviilini; Chicago jrorf-:or In rromulrf.i tinir noxcl Ic!po3 on iiiarriane und homo Vfo. The lutcst U-II crime on the subjmt conns from Mr, l'.nnon', wlfa of CnsisTsman 1'arsnns vt Now York and rtauthtr of Henry 1"W. the banker. fsssnr of sociology In one of the Nw Ymk rnll(rf. In her book, entitled "The Fiim Hy," Mrs. Faisons makes slartllriir tug-.-Hons about experimental marriage as a menns ot wsvding off marital infellrltiw. which sre sharply rrltlrliecl and condrmnwl, Regarding marriages on trial ahe snys: "It would, therefore', as m -ll, from thin point of view, t'j encoiirnge early trial murrlnKcr, the relation to be entered In'n with a vltw to permanrnrv, hut with tlir privilege of breaking It If proved unsuccessful and In the absence of offri htg "The dogtun that irnrrlicao 1 an unUP tionable sacra nient und the dictum thai It la merely 11 surviviil of ;i rant form of property holding ore both dams to a proper solution of tht- hk In I (jucMlon," says the author. ' "It Individualism und altruism are to be reconciled In the view that child-betiring and rearing: Is the moot important of all social aervlc.es," she nays, "the drtrablllly of change In many social relations in and out of the family will have to be frankly faced, and. It neceesHiy, new adaptation) must bo welcomed. "Might It not bs well," she asks, "to em body In marriage licenses data about the personal health and character of the bride and bridegroom, likewise a cert Ideate of the bride's previous training- In child care? Such a record would be a partial proof of the matrimonial ehglhtllty or noneilaiblllty of the license holder. A favorable record would entitle the holder to a place upon the matrimonial white lint. "The prostitute class Is on the Increase In all civilisations. Increasing tendency to late marriages and celibacy are among the thief causes of Uiis incroaac. "There is a tendency for the scgroRuticm of this class to become less and less marked. "In all civilizations divorce Is increasing. A largo majority of divorces are obtained by women. Legal causes for divorce tend to multiply. Inblic opinion should tend to condemn prostitution or adulter)' in nu n as In women." Ilr. Morgan Dix, rector of Trinity church, New York City, In a sermon last Sunday severely condemned the sentiments of Mrs. Parsons. He said in part: We are con stantly hearing these days from the ex treme radicals, who are In every conceiv able way pushing tholr schemes of social revolution. And It Is hard to say what Is the worst of the changes they would make In our social relations. But probably the worst form of their radicalism is that shout marriage. They would abolish mar riage with all Its ties, break up the home or provide a form of home not worthy of thst name; they would have all marriage case and the children, if there be any children from the strange forms of union which they propose shall belong, not to the animals which produce them, but to the srate. "This Is not the only scheme of this book to which Is given a wide circulation, but it is the worst of a scries of social ii wo ju umuigaiea Dy people w ho are anarchists not interfered with by the police-.- "!( there Is one place which should ba and; is sacred. It Is, above all, the home, tho Christian .home, wneru the parents are boutid together by a sacred obligation, whtJre they have taken upon themselves vows made sacred by the office of the church and a tie formed which should never be broken but by death. There the child Is surrounded by that love and care which shall bring It forth a good and a Useful man or woman. "The lov: of children is Instinctive with all humanity, and it is a monstrous thought that human beings should desire not to bring children into t ho world, should seek to kvotd the bearing of children lent they brliig trouble upon the parents. Why, sin agiUnst the children is dcddly. 'Whosoever shall offend one of these little ones, it were better than a millstone shall be hanged aliout his neck and he Ik? cast Jnto the tirpths of the sea." "And It Is the duty of us as churchmen to nurture and foster the children. The church In Its organisation Is veiy careful In educating the children, not to vocations which lead to worldly success, but the wsjr of tha life to come." '. Decadence of Hasbaitda. . Several causes contribute to the deca denco of husbands, writes Tom Masson in Harper's Weekly. There is, of course, no lack of raw material. To get tit the la mentable truth wo must go beyond tills. Wei in us t unalyse conditions. Fir one thing. It can bo affirmed quite positively that the cost of proposing Is nottwhat It once was. There used to be a joyabont proposing to a girl, a sense of excitement, a variety of sentimental emotion- which Is now no longer permissible, except, possibly, in remote country dis tricts. The truth is that girls know, so much more about love than they did that the; glamour Is gone, few girls there are now: who "tremble with excitement." whose faces ate "suffused" with blushes, whose yeg "drop," who "murmur" softly, and Wh4 "sigh" deeply. Indeed, It Is getting to be perfectly sate to propose to any girl without enibnVras.ment-ih.it is to say. wll.6i.ut any 'other embarrassment than e tiatUrally ulwuys must feel In the presence of a superior being. The conscience is that It isn't nearly ao much fun. To select a form of prupoaul original ttiwigh to arouse any girl of today would tx.he Ingenuity of an lSdUm. In ttie past maay men proposed for the simple sport f (. and got married afterward because they couldn't help themselves. Hut now, when we are lunging to mali ardent fools of urselvea, and sre forced to run up against an educated blonde with an ' I've, hcard-that-all-before" look, what's the use? ' There is also another side to the husband problem besides the sentimental, and that Is the financial. Keeping a wile in about talce the style to which she is accustomed -and nothing ehort of this will do Is an ex pensive business. Vnfortunately, wives are not good collateral. One cannot take his new wife to his bank, no matter how gilt edged he himself may consider her. and put her up on a 10-per-cent margin, while he proceed to furnish her dresemakcr's house with antique furniture from the pro ceeds of the loan. Brides, Indeed, are of no commercial value. More expensive even lhaa motor cars, they do not furnish the same power to esoape from one creditors all Sough many of them have eed enough That is why ao many men nowadays are driving cars Instead of being driven. In the-daya of old. when husbands flourished In the land, fc.M a year was enough to provide a man and his wife with most of the distractions of homo life. For this com fortable sum one could face the lienian. the landlord, tha neighbors and the proI peel of triplets with a certain surplus of ompoaure. Now. with scornful remeiks fronn our bride's relatives and slnkir.g spells In fnr own winds, we timid!;- b gin on eV.WO a year, which we aliortly discover Is hnidly aufnVlent to establish enough credit t , ie beyond It. J Leather tm tie la r'aahlu. Po us of cloth trimmed with leather fi.. - costume for outdoor games and the Muf which prevailed last year in ):uivp.. is thing wy tills jvnr. It Is ripened, to r:iil;cr trl'iuiKd wi'h cloth. On partloi laily favored garment b a s ilf CMpe of red leather Irinun-d with black bmid and wo i n llh a red leather, tint tnppel cap, fastened on with hatpins, headed with leather knots. Leather automobile rigs nrn populur for both men and women. The women wear them ti humed nnd lined with fur. The Men. besides tho coals, wear bright colored lent Mi r wiili- tronls. A le.ulur band Is the smartest trlin inlt'K lor a soft felt htit; it should be fas tened vi'h a lent hcr-covered buckle. Leather is also used for applique work, liloss.ims and louses are out of colored hirt'-s and sewed down on satin or stiff IIUIVM.'. The skins are very thin, soft and line c.nd can lie easily worked. The leather enn he nlor- d In detnll by pastel process. ll.-aullfnl fan", handkerchiefs and hand !afcy mo tiinflo out of hand-pnlnted bather. The embroidery of these articles is often very elaborate and beautiful. On n background of sky blue, for In etance, bund. ess of pjrisies made of leave painted by hand are fastened. In the heart of each flower there is mi amethyst. Another design Is or pule rose leather, embroidered wiih a cobweb of silver and dotted over with coral. Jiihttonn 1-osta l.1ei. "Night robe, Jd.im." For this mere trifle you niny buy as beautiful a bit of lingerie as ever graced the person of a royal prin cess. In fact, no member of royalty wears more exquisite lingerie than is being dally Imported for the use ot the New York woman. In New York the bit of lingerie marked $!,1"0 proves to the unlnitluted that there Is no limit to her extravagance. The gown Is made of hand-woven linen batiste, in whoso fine and Indescribable sheemess there ls not a stngle fluw. The 11,100 robe re nuit's splendor lies in the Brussels lnce and hand embroidery with which it is trtmnnd. The gown is neces sarily plain from the point of Broadway showiness. The lace has been made on a toim to (it the yoke, and the inci usatlons nre surrounded by exquisite rose vims of embroidery, so fine as to be hardly appre ciated by the unknowing ones. Below tho embroidery, which falls in tiny roses below the bust, the lincst of tucks confine the fullness which is necessary for the body of the gown. The sleeves, made ot Brussels lace, ure short and flowing and hand em broidered. Around the hem, which Is the finest hemstitching, runs a delicate liand enihroldered vine of roses and leaves. "Who .will buy a gown like that?" the heud of the department was asked. "Not the millionaires," she replied, "but the very finest people. Only people who know beautiful lace and embroidery and hnndwork could appreciate it. Women whoso mothers and grandmothers before them have had an appreciation of ex quisite laces buy these. There is no queen who has garments made of finer material than this gown." ' The New York woman's love of beautiful and costly lingerie was shown in a three piece suit selling for .0O0. The work on this suit is of the same fine hemstitching for putting the garments .together, but the lace work Is point Venise in a thirteenth century design. The deep lace Incrusta tions are intermingled with the most ex quisite of hand embroidery. "We have sets all the way up to ii800, but you can't be governed by price In these things." ji I THE CLIMAX OF OMAHA'S GREATEST OARGAIil EVE11T HAS DEEM REACHED plojment or of assuming- the duties and responsibilities of married life, I think tile ansuer msy be made that such women ought not to be Intrusted with the educa tion of children." A. E. Wlnehlp. editor of the Journal of Kiluratlnn, was opposed lo excluding mar ried women from the ranks of tachers, und closed his remarks with the state ment: "If a woman has no family and no ennobling occupation, life Is often burdensome from lack of any worthy em- J ployment of her time, or enervating through the silly or frivolous devotion to j aimless social functions. To insist th it , a woman stay at home during all the j hours of a day in which her husband is absent Is beneath the dignity of any manly man of womanly woman." Kiito Gamut Wells of the Htate Board of Kducation of Massachusetts was, of course, not in favor of exclusion of women, which she characterised as "mediaeval." "It Is so mediaeval." she said, "to regulate women lo what Is called home duties. It Is so belittling to any profession to make Its pursuit depen dent upon any other condition than that oT personal efficiency. To exclude women from leaching merely because they arc marr',"d does not allow her, the free exer c'se of Individual excellence, and makes nicrrkige a condition of servitude rather than an ennobling eureer, often fitting one to perform other duties which a diviner power of Intuition into what is best to do Just because one is married."" Woman In Politics. A Colorado letter to the Portland Ore gonlaii mentions Hie undisguised opposition of party leaders to tho nomination of women for public office. These same lead ers assert that equr.l suffrage In Colorado Is rapidly becoming a farce, in spite of pep pery assertions to the contrary, and the rank and file ot citizens, women Included, wish the fair sex eliminated from the po litical game. Four women ran for the house of repre sentatives recently. Three of them were on th" democratic ticket and one on the so cialist ticket. All were defeated by decisive ii!B.1orltles. It was during the administra tion of the popular Governor Waite, in lvr,, that woman suffrage wus granted In Colorado, and since then nine different women have been elected to the house, and Mrs. Kvangellne Heart served twice In 1!7 and In lf-iiiicl In YS. Mrs. Ruble was tile only representative of her sex in the lower branch. .Pueblo Is the only county outside of Denver that has furnished any women legislators for Colorado. Mrs. Hearts, during her service In the as sembly, Introduced about a doaen bills, most of them relating to union labor and "most of which never became laws. Arbi tration and employers' liability measures were'the main one. An age of consent bill Introduced by a woman became law. Never within the history of Colorado has a woman been elected to the state senate, and no woman ever will be, according to party lenders. A well known republican leader said: "Unless the signs of the times are decep tive, no woman will ever ngaln lie elected to the legislature. The republican party has long since come to the conclusion that women were out of place In such a position and have refused to nominate them. The dcrr.cv-ri'ts now feel the same way. The state and county superintendents of schools may properly be women, but any other of fice no." December Decora lions. In December especial attention Is given to decorations. The Interior of stores un.l their show windows are then attractively ornamented and festooned. The Btorts in the holiday season are well-known centers of interest for their attractively displayed and tempting exhibits. Even the sidewalks in front of many of these places arc fenced in with a green display of Christmas trees. The ehuiches have elaborate Ueco rutions In the shapo of arches, crosses, loops and wreaths of green, and In many Instances with the addition of suspended bells and swinging doves. We even add strings of sleigli bells and plumes to tho horses. Seasonable decorations and draperies of tho home, suys St. Nicholas, Include not only the shelves and center tables, but extend to holly and other Christmas greens in the windows. Wo in nature this month come the special draperies und decorations and ornaments not used since last winter. Perhaps you Insist thHt nature is more beautiful In the months of flowers and foliage. Perhaps he Is. That is a matter of taste. Somo would Insist that nature in all her general aspects is more beautiful in the warm than In the cedd months. Yet there nre some lovers of the winter that would dis pute this point. But among the commoner tilings of nature we may lind beauties that may well be compared to wall and celling ornaments of home or church, j As a shelf Is often draped and tho bric-a-brac especially arranged for the holi days, so nature has her special decora tions. Tills shelf decoration was first im pressed upon me by studying the forms taken by the icv and frost on the eaves of houses and along the brookslde. What a wonderful decorator is Jack Frost ami how frequently he makes changes: He almost never repeats. Kven umong snow flakes there are seldom, if ever, two alike. Tho slow unfolding" and growth of sum mer are tr ily beauiiful. but tiler- Is noth ing in summer that can equal winter in its sudden and complete pictorial changes. The fascinating beauty of even one sec tion of the bunk of a rivulet that I fre quently visit in the winter would delight an artlsl. It is like a h ileldo one, nevel twice alike and sc-eminply Infinite In the variety of tlm beautiful forms it repre sents. Christmas trees within doors nre not the only trees decorated and draped for a short time in glittering tinsel, graceful festoons and garl mds In it atuiiful variety. Li inos! any walk'' In the noody in winter 01 o may see equally beautiful :ind transient tree decorations. The snow l.cdci'.. twining steioj of viios on certain trees remind one of "festoons of pearls. The glistening of tho suowlliikes on an early. br!stit morn ing when the "cold snap" has suddenly followed foggy weather makes evfry tree a glittering gem. A slmil ir n ornlng fol lowing a rain, or "ice storm." ns r some times cull P. and what wonderful sq-Veres. what fantastic forms in every direction In gold, silver, even In crystal sheaths re fleetlng all tin1 colors of the rainbow! Married Wnmrn mm Teachers. In Boston they ar having a great deal Of excitement over th question of mar ried women in t lie schools, and one of the papeis ot lai.t Sunday had a symposium on the subject of excluding them that showed ti e usual difference of opinion. Ir. Wil liam J. Gullivan. ex-president of the Bos ton school coimnluce, was in favor of exclusion. "The woman who marries," ha said, "becomes at once bound to uar oh. ligation greater than any other. Her paramount, her all-important duly, Is to tie- home. it is the first duty which sli must consider, and it takes precedence of ell otiar -oiisideruiion Marriage, as a kind of agreeable comradeship, Involv ing f w or no domestic respc nsilillitie otlic r than tl.visc which luicd i rvauls lo'.lfh! lender. I.- i.o mariijic at ul! To i '.. lcurntn'. i hiii a me ivonn-n marry Willi lu exi .-ctatiou of discontinuing cm- What Women Are Doing;. For the first time In the history of Mississippi a woman Is a full-fledged member of the governor's staff, the ap pointment havlnn been made bv Governor Vardnmnn of Miss Henrietta Mitchell as aid de camp, with rank of colonel. The young lady has been a leader In society st tho Mississippi capital for some tlni'j and is un accomplished horsewoman. Kngllsh people hnve different Ideas of an attraction from those that obtain here, and In the case of the Woodlands (Dorset) harvest festival this fall, u prettier one. This festival was held on the parsonage lawn, and one of Its features was a buiiy show, but instead of being bunched up in a stuffy room, lu rows, the mothers, hold ing their babies, sat in chairs under the apple trees, while Judgment was belntf passed on tho children. Mrs. Frances Fearn, an American wom-in whose husband, now dead, for some yen is was connected with tho diplomatic service, will come to America in JatiUHiy to In terest Influential persons In the estab lishment of a colony for the blind. M re. Fearn now is the guest of Queen Kliza bet'h of Rumania (Carmen Sylvia), with whom she spent the last summer, und Is to bring over plans, pictures and stereopttcon views of a similar colony which some time ago was urg.ini7.ei' and still Is maintained by tho queen. Little Knplish girls. It seems, do not make Mother Hubhards for the small Mtcroneslans, as was the case in New England years ugo, but Instead die .dolls, which are to be sent with their love to little, dark-skinned girls In distant countries lu charge of missionaries who are to choose between the blue-eved uiv" the black-eyed dolls. Somo 1.10 clilldrcr In file town of Hadlelgh dressed and sent these pretty gifts. Mrs. Tom lj. Johnson, wife of tho mayor of Cleveland, is one of the many wealth. and prominent women of that city wli are backing a training school In house hold science. In two respects the school, which is scheduled to open early thb month. Is a novelty. In Hie first place, It offers to board Its pupils free and in the second, it proposes to fit its pupils with special reference to service home:. of luxury. Among the other tilings thev are to study the deport nient proper tc such an environment. Only girls wlie come duly recommended will be accepted at alL s Leaves from Fashion's Notebook. It Is poor economy to try to mske an elaborate waist of a mediocre quality of lace, its nothing shows its value to a (rre:;ter degrwe than luce, although one may often pick up the real thing at bargain prices. In spite of persistent attacks made upon the popularity of the separate blouse, it way seems to remain undisputed by the powers that be. for we have lovelier ones, and more of them, possibly, this season, than ever before. Many of the waists have removable yoke. and are so finished that they may be worn without any If the waist is desired for an evenint bodice. Nothing could be hand somer or more all-round serviceable than a heavy lace blouse topping a skirt ot in: nve or cream-colored sutiit broadcloths Tha combination of heavy laces with c hiflou or with Mechlin, Valenciennes, and other fine varieties, is another interesting feature of the season's separate blouse. ne of guipure bus a bolero of that lace, eiirfed with a frill of hue Valenciennes over a front of chiffon, the bolero Joining over It with two ancill velvet bows. The sleeves, which are a series of chiffon ruf fles, have caps of the guipure edged. Ilk tho bolero with Valenciennes. Only a very elaborate waist is allowable cn occasions at all formal, and then pre ferably w'lh a skirt of the s.tme color. If ml ir the same shade, although this lat ter point ia not absolute. There la a re turn of the net or Pice skirt, accompanied by the blouse of taffeta, or othi;r silk, a Mile lu vogue with the original shirt waist mason, and very attractive are some of the combinations that are being shown. A Skin of Beauty a lij) fursvsf, T. Fadlx Oouraud'a Oriental Cream er Megieal Beeutlfler JUnnrri Ta, flsiffM Fitckia. U-tm 4i4.t luk, sad Mis rinMcl sea ettrv airtnlM bulr. Mis lift lraiUlno. Ii U flood Ibt tM of U yftr. sji U Mi Hvm fa l tun .1 lcU-tl:l It rr tf 7 Bwflf Acmc)i uoceuuiti IfH f s o u t'taic. fr. I.. .rt til to i iMf Of ! kl'C t a i )i...i "At r ijt :U bM Ui'k I rc.B.- ad's ri"tn' ' torrrl'.l . ( i U- un tii-L,-' .i i.i. w r y ui, ii 'ir- ira imo odi D.tUr ai tkt L -.icu jr. - , cnua u.S Euii.pt I J.-., SW Imtatf w ' ' T - I U iuixi.r,tiii;iurrts un Miller, Stewart . Beaton REMOVAL SAL WILL SOON BE A MATTER OF HISTOPaY, AND THE RECORDS THAT IT WILL LEAVE WILL REMAIN UN EQUALED FOR YEARS TO COME. IT 13 GOOD POLICY TO OPEN A NEW STORE WITH A COMPLETE NEW STOCK, AND THAT IS WHAT WE ARE DETERMINED TO DO, NO MATTER WHAT SACRIFICES WE ARE COM PELLED TO MAKE. THE FOLLOWING ITEMS INDICATE THE GENERAL RUN OF VALUES THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE: RUGS room size RUGS (K)M she Iug9 made from the remnants of all grades of carpets and borders, small quantities accumulated dur ing this REMOVAL SALE, and which now have been made up into iurs of various sizes to insure quick salt -all high-grade Carpets. GLANCE AT THE BARGAINS QUOTED HEREWITH: DODY BRUSSELS RUGS $33.00 Body BrutsBells Hug, size 10-Gxll-G $25.00 $40.00 Body Brussels Rug, size 10-6x11-0 ij33.00 $45.00 Body Brussels Hug, size 10-6x13-2 $35.00 $33.00 Body Brussels Rug, size lO-Gxl'J-G $27.50 WILTON VELVET RUGS $38.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, size 10-6x13 $29.50 $28.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, size 10-6x11-10 $22.50 $29.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, size 10-6x11-9 $24.00 $30.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, size 10-6x12 $25.00 $23.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, size 9x12 $19.00 $24.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, size 9x11-9 $18.00 BRUSSELS RUGS 2.00 Brussels Rug, size 10-6x11-10 $24.00 $26.00 Brussels Rug, size 10-6x12- $25.00 Brussels Rug, size 10-6x12 $20.00 Brussels Rug, size 9x12 $22.00 Brussels Rug, size 9x12-3 AXMINSTER RUGS $40.00 Axminstcr Rug, size 10-6x12 $35.00 Axminster Rug, size 10-b12-0 $28.00 Axminster Rug, size 10-6x9-10 $29.50 Axminster Rug, 10-6x9-10 $27.50 Axminster Rug, size 8-3x10-6 $10.00 $18.50 $16.50 $18.00 $30.00 $28.50 $23.00 $22.00 $20.00 $22.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, size 8-3x8-9 $10.50 $33.00 Axminster Rug, size 8-3x10-6 $22.50 ears: curtain values WE HAVE just received a large shipment of Novelty Xet Curtains, which should have arrived last September rather than move this stock to our new store, we have decided to place them on sale and close the entire lot. This lot comprises 25 different styles of Curtains and 20 styles of Embroidered Nets and Swiss yard goods now on display in our show windows. v Those who are fortunate in securing some of these curtains will save from 2.V to 331:t''' ff their 'regular val ues. These styles are very exclusive, not one of these patterns can be procured elsewhere, as they are our own importation suitable for dining room, library or bed room. ' $9.00 Novelty Net Curtains, 48-in. wide, 3 yards long, per pair .. $6.00 25c Embroidered Swiss, 30-in, wide, trimmed edge, yd. 19 35c Embroidered Swiss, 30-in. wide, trimmed edge. yd.26 40c Embroidered Swiss, 30-in. wide, trimmed edge, yd. 30 $4.00 Novelty Net Curtains, 45-in. wide, 3 yards long, per pair $2.75 $4.50 Novelty Net Curtains, 45-in. wide, 3 yards long, per pair ...$3.00 $5.00 Novelty Net Curtains, 45-in. wide, 3 yards long, per pair $3.75 $6.00 Novelty Net Curtains, 48-in. wide, 3 yards long, per pair $4.50 $6.50 Novelty Net Curtains, 48-in. wide, 3 yards long, per pair $4.50 55c Embroidered Net, 30-in. wide, per yard. . . . 65c Embroidered Net, 30-in. wide, per yard. . . $1.25 Embroidered Net, 30-in. wide, per yard. 40 .50 .90 T DIMMG ROOM FURNITURE 11ANKSGIVING is now nearly here. New dining room Furniture is sure to increase the attractiveness of your entertainment. Our new stock is so carefully selected that you cannot fail to find everything suitable to your taste, fancy or requirements. DINING ROOM CHAIRS Box Seat Dining Chair, quarter-sawed oak back, leather seat, for $2.75 Quarter-sawed and polished Oak Dining Chair, leather seat, for $2.90 Chase Leather Seat Dining Chair, quarter-sawed oak.2.25 Other Chairs, in cane and wood seat, up from 60t BUFFETS AND SIDEBOARDS Beautiful design Buffet, quarter-sawed and polished oak, two small drawers, two cupboard doors, 1 linen drawer, shaped plate mirror, French legs, claw feet, for. $34.00 Large, heavy Sideboard, quarter-sawed oak, hand polished, half swell front, beautiful carved top, French plate mirror, for $28.00 SIDEBOARD Triple front, golden oak Sideboard, all corners cross band, quarter.sawed, nicely carved, with large French plate mir ror, for $34.00 DINING TABLES Solid Oak, six-foot Extension Table for $5.00 Solid Oak, eight-foot Extension Table for $6.50 Solid Oak Extension Table, with beautiful pedestal, patent locking device, highly finished, for $16.50 Finely finished Oak Table, eight-foot extension, with heavy legs and claw feet, for $16.50 Miller IT tewart 131517-19 Farnam Street atom I Cleans Scours Old Dutch Cleanser Nfc ifv y Large L.,.. . sTp 2SBl Can 10c Old Dutch Cleanser Scrubs the Cndahy Picking C. 20 Polishes CJ South Omaha, Nebraska "Fallow tha FUg" t AYAH. CUBA, aaa A1IVAV, S53.K5 9mC tO, II a 98. AOs SVBOFEAB CHITMAJI ML V ItUHMkii Xatas to XAjrr voiirra south and IODTUUT pscial Katsa Sally to Ail winter &storts. Fast Trains A' xcsUoi.t Bsrrios For Eates, Limit, Itineraries, Beautiful Descriptive Booklets, in fact, all information call at Wabash City Ticket Office, 1601 Famam St. Telephone Douglai 355 or address Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D.f Wabash E. R., Omaha, Neb. GSEDS Our Wedding Goods are the recognized standard, (he engraving being done by skilled craftsmen, Insur ing perfect satisfaction and the latest and moat fashionable sizes. On request samples will be sent by mall and orders executed just as satisfactory as if ordered la person. A. I. Root, Incorporated 1210 Howard Street Omaha, Nebraska 9 I NO R1ATTER WHAT YOU WANT It Will Save you tlmo and monoy if you. will use . . TUE DEE WANT ADS "s
