mm i i.i t r rr a frrrr k t ntin rrTwim rn en e rrt ftv
n
BaluWs.
Restaurant
Table d'lUtt Dinner
Sunday, Sept S3, Serrsd rrcrm 11130 1
A. M. to 8:00 P. M.
Prlc. 7 Bfl
MEWUl
CREAM OK rilK'KEN WITH
NOODLES
TELF-HY I'lL'KLES
aOL'P STICKS
TTI,KT t WHITH FIPH
TOMATO SAUCE
ROAST SPRINU CHICKEN WITH
IRES9INO
WAX BEANS
NEW POTATOES IN CREAM
BTRAWUERRT SHERBET
SHRIMP SAI.AD
CHEESE WAFERS
NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM
FANCY CAKE9 CANDIES
TEA COFFEE
Tnt Store ron dfiicaci
1518-20 Farnam Street.
Fhone Doug. 711.
g, i, , J. Jjp i
You're in a Hurry
and have Just a few minutest
to grab a hasty lunch and then
- off to the train or back to the
. office. It's then
THE BOSTON LUNCH
In properly appreciated." ,The
: : quickness of the service la prac-
' tically up to you, for
. ,. ;
"They have' the proper system at
The Boston."
Try It.
Open r very hour, every day.
Omaha Store, 1012 Farnam Kt,
4. Jfr 4. $ $
Table d'Hotc dinner
A.Xiii
Chesapeake Cafe
SUNDAY:
11:30 a. m. to 8:00 p. m.
1508-10 Howard Street
Poller's Mandolin Orchestra
The Chesapeake
New Grill Room
1512 Howard Street
: Strictly Everything First Class.
A complete line of wines, liquors
tnd cigars, imported and domestic
lerved from our own buffet.
tablTd'hote dinner
-TODAY AT
me CALUMET
Hiss Blanche Sorensen
Teacher of Singing
New ' Puptli received Tuesdays and
Fridays.
BTTJDIO 648 RAMOS BLOCK.
Tel. Hartley Vitt'i.
Diamonds
lu which our experience extends
over a period of years, and Is
builded on a reputation, backed by
principled and traditions, synony
mous with
Quality
Our Mounted Goods are all dis-
l! tlnctlv rl-li unil
pieces unique and exclusive, and
I we confidently claim to meet any
. and all competition along this Hue.
! Albert Edholm
l I6th and Harney St.
Mlt. it MKS. MOKAM) S
Classes In iluiiciiijc for children
In CrvixMou Institute, 2IO Houth
I Hth St., will reopen on M.itnrday,
Oct. 3. Heltuier Saturday, 2: SO
p. in. and Wetluesday 4:15 p. in.;
scum n (i incut hv $15. Ailvmne.
Hat. only, 4:1X1 p. in,; season 0
months. y(.
lllftli kchool class assemblies bo.
giu on Kuturdar, Oct, S, 7::IO
p. in.; aeascn U months, one pupil,
H; two, 912. Orchestra at every
assembly. For psitlrular Tel.
Douirlus 10-11, or Harney 1141.
M .!
SOCIETY AND SPECIAL MAIDS
Ak-Sar-Ben'. Betinue to Get Du
Attention This Year.
MUCH PLANNED FOR THE VISITORS
Omaha Woanva te Be Especially
tbsrp4 with Serine that Ulrls
from ' Oat-of-ToOTn Are
Well Entertained.
A Hon Diplomat.
With longing admiration .
Wee Nora, thres years old, J
Gazed on her playmate s locket. ;
A gem of shining gold: ,
At lust, by dint of coaxing
From her persuasive tongue.
For Just "one little minute" !
Lpon her neck u hung.
Thi n, pausing not' a Instant
Iter Image to admire,
This wily little schemer.
With plans for prospects higher,
Just cooed, with artful sweetness,
"Oh, Arabella Vaughn,
Ton do look so much nicer
Wlvout a locket on!"
Rosalie M. Cody.
The Social Calendar.
Tl'ESDAY Ladles' day at Happy Hollow
cluli; Mrs, W. J. Hynes, luncheon at tne
Field club.
i WEDNESDAY Miller-Waggoner wedding;
. Baker-Burke wedding; Mis. E. W. Arthur,
! euchre luncheon; ladles' day at Country
I and Field clubs; dinner and dance at
! Field club.
I THURSDAY Mrs. B. P. Sweeney and Mrs.
I Elizabeth Goodrich, luncheon at 'Happy
I Hollow club; Mrs. D. K. Lovejoy, Conns
I club; ladles' day at Happy Hollow club.
. FRIDAY Mrs. Henry C. Van tileson and
Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, Round Dosen club,
I at home of Mrs. Van Oieson.
SATURDAY Dinner and dance at Country,
Happy Hollow and Field clubs; Hmlth
Plerpont wedding; Mr. H. I Korty and
Mr. Frank Boyd, dinner parties at the
Field club.
Every week as tho autumn season ad
vances brings Its own line of diversions.
Brides and their wedding parties, their
vows and their exits have followed In
rapid succession until Omaha feels pretty
well rice-showered.
At present, however, Ellery's band, which
will bo at the Auditorium this entire week,
Ak-Sar-Ben festivities dnd the Horse Show
are the absorbing topics of conversation.
The date set for the big annual ball Is
Friday, October 4, and the first evening of
the Horse Show will be October 14, for
which society Is already saving their fine
raiment.
Who Is to be the qJeen? This question
has repeatedly gono the rounds of society,
but has proved the old saying,' "A rolling
stone gathers no moss," as no positive con
clusions can be reached.
The following Is a list of the special
mu Ids, numbering thirteen; on of them Is
to be crowned queen: Miss Elizabeth Cong
don, Miss Helen Davis, Miss Hazel Con
nell. Miss Lucy I'pdlke, Miss Gwendolyn
White, Miss Natalie Merrlam, Miss Anna
Bourke, Miss Mabel Marr, Miss Marlon
Johnson, Miss Ann Brown, Miss Mary Alice
Rogers, Miss Frances Wessels and MIsb
Mary Morgan.
With this attractive crowd of young
women, any one of whom could grace the
royal throne with dignity. It is no
wonder that each one has had their
turn of being In the M Delight of suspicion.
One that Is partlcula.ly so at present Is
tall and queenly In appearance, with
dark brown hair, blue eyes and blonde
coloring. Last season s'.ie would have been
formally Introduced Into society, .but she
preferred spending her time traveling In
foreign lands, but even If this suspicion
doth not materialist, It is almost beyond ,
a doubt that society will not be. deprived
of the chance to say "I told you' so.," as
an Interesting announcement . Is expected '
soon, when one of the popular young men
of the Country club set Is the: one sus
pected. Others say the daughter of a prominent
attorney Is surely queen. She would be
one of the season's debutantes, but she
has exceptional musical ability and a beau
tiful voice for singing, and has decided to
devote her winter to music. .
The out-of-town maids of honor, number
ing about twenty-six, are going to have
an exceptionally gay time this year. They
are expected to arrive on Wednesday, the
day of the electrical parade, and remain
until Saturday, the day after the ball.
During this time they will be the guests
at a number of the prominent homes.
Their hostesses will be Mrs. G. W. Wat
tles. Mrs. F. H. Davis, Mrs. W. J. Con.
nell. Mrs. Ben Gallagher, Mrs. C. M.
W'llhelni, Mrs. Victor Caldwell, Mrs. J. E.
Baum, Mrs. T: J. Mahoney, Mrs. Sam Cald
well, Mrs. M. T. Barkalow. Mrs. George
A. Joulyn and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall.
Another attractive feature la the addi
tion of boxes at the Den, which will be
occupied on the evening of the ball by the
wives of the Board of Governors, wives
of prominent members of Ak-Sar-Ben and
the hostesses who are entertaining the out-of-town
guests.
Country CI ah.
The dances at the various clubs Satur
day evening were thoroughly enjoyed, as
the evening was delightfully cool and the
crowds were not so large as to crowd the
dunce halls In honor of Miss Ann Brown
of Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. George Redlck
gave a dinner at the Country club, Their
guests were Miss Brown, Miss Hasel Con
nell. Miss Elizabeth Congdon, Miss Mabel
Marr, Miss Mary Alice Rogers, Miss Gwen
dolyn White, Miss Frances Wessels, Miss
Louise Brewlngton of Hannibal, Mo., Miss
Marion Connell, Miss Helen Davis, Miss
Louise Peck, Mr. Eti. Crelghton, Mr. John
Redlck, Mr. Elmer Redlck, Mr. Louis
Loring, Mr. Junius Brown, Mr. Robert Up
dike. Mr. Wlllard Butler, Mr. Paul Galla
gher, Mr. Frank Pollard, Br. Dentse Bark
alow, Mr. Jack Dumont and Mr. Ineson.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Chadwick, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank B. Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry B. Jordan were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed. '
With Mr. Earl Gannett were Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Msrtln. Mrs. E. M. Fairfield,
I Miss Carlta Curtis, Miss Daisy Doane and
I Captain Doane.
I Among others having small dinner parties
were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burns, who had
four guests; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Vinson
' haler, four; Mr. Robert Dinning, two; Mr.
Stockton Heth, six; Mr. F. Walters, four;
j Mr. A. B. Hamilton, two; Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Kountze, five, and Mr. and Mrs.
j Frank Kennedy, five.
I Happy Hollow t lab.
! Among those entertaining at dinner Sat
I unlay evening at the Happy Hollow club
I were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Talmage. whose
i guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Loomls,
Dr. and Mrs W. C. Dean and Mr. and Mrs.
George Strsln.
With Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Somers were
Dr. A. F. Jonas, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Gif
ford and Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Page.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McLaughllu had as
tlu-ir guests Mr and Mrs. Reed Talmage,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prescott of Ba
tavla. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Gunther, Mrs. Ptttlnger
and Mr. Butler of Salt Lake City were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I Selby entertained
Mr. and Mrs. A. C Foster and Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Edwsrds.
With Mr. and Mrs. C. C. George were
Mr. and Mrs. Fxlg&r Scott and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert B. Howell.
In honor of Mr. Ford of Chicago, Miss
Helen Shelden entertained Miss Anna Co
veil, Mlis Butcher, Miss Corlnne Taggart,
Mr. Ford: Mr. Walter Ptfito, Mr. p. Ben
nett and Mr. Harold Navell.
Small dinner parties were given by Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Flnley, who had four guests;
Mr. Joseph O'Hsnlon, four; Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Leavltt. four; Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Meyer, two; Mr. A. I. Crelgh. four; Mr.
E. 8. Rood, four, and Mr. R. B. Carter,
two.
Field Clan.
Mrs. J. A. Munron wss hostess Saturday
at a pretty luncheon at the Field club. Her
table was brightened with lavender and
white asters and clematis. Dutch figures
designed the plate cards. At the table were
Mrs. Robert Dempster. Mrs. Martha Black
wpII, Mrs. Andrew Rosewater, Mrs. W. J.
Connell, Mrs. Joseph Metralf, Mrs. John A.
Kuhn, Mrs. E. C. McShane, Mrs. F. P.
Klrkendall, Mrs. Fred H. Davis, Mrs. Du
Hols. Mrs. W. H. Garrstt. Mrs. Frank
Johnson, Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs. C. K.
Coiuant, Mrs. Frank Colpetzer. Mrs. War
ren Blackwell, Mrs. E. A. Cudahy, Mrs. C.
N. Diets. Miss Bessie. Allen, Miss Clara
Elder and Miss Rldenour of Kansas City.
Miss Pauline Mills entertained at lunch
eon at the Field club Friday for Miss Shir
ley Castetter of Blair. Her guests were:
Misses Eunice Howell, May Mahoney. Mar
tha Dale, Carolyn "Barkalow. Alice Switslor,
Florence Squire, Katherlne Powell, Miriam
Patterson; Mesdames L. Millard and George
Mills.
PJeaanrea Paat.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wilcox of 117 South
Twenty-fifth street, have been entertain
ing a house party the last week. Their
guests were: Mrs. M. C. Adams of Efllng
ham, Kan.; Mrs. Flora Scott. Mr. and
Mrs. John Naylor and Miss Eva Nsylor
of Adrian, Mich., and Mrs. Cora A. Frlnce
of Pueblo, Colo.
Mrs. Rykes entertsined the members of
the Octavo card club Thursday afternoon
at her home, Z609 North Twentieth street.
Mrs. Oscar Hoffmann won the first prize
and Mrs. J. E. Gray the second. Those
present were: Mrs. Weedell, Mrs. Lets,
Mrs. Oscar Hoffman, Mrs. J. E. Gray, Mrs.
Moeiler, Mrs. Kelsey, Mrs. Calliflower and
Mrs. Rykes.
Miss Helen Brandeis entertained a few
friends Informally Saturday afternoon.
Those present were: Miss Ann Brown,
Miss Lois Alleman, Miss Luella Feuel, Miss
Mnrle Holland. Miss Lulu Houck, Miss
Olga Btorz. Miss Isabel Linn, Miss Ella
Fleishman, Miss Theresa Dreyfoos, M'ss
Edna Gwynne, Miss Bury an the McGavock
and Miss Hazel Evans.
Miss Bessie Helmer gave a delightful
Informal . party Thursday evening, at her
home, 2707 South Twentieth street, in honor
of Miss Neva Robinson. Music and gnmrs
afforded amusement for the evening. Those
present were Miss Neva Robinson, Miss
Anna Browtrup, Miss Mae Hooge, Miss
Baldy. Mr. L. H. Baldy. Mr. J. Johnson
and Mr. Arthur Browtrup'.
A meeting was held by the Wlnfleld
club Thursday evening at Chambers' to
organise for the winter. Tho program for
the season was arranged and the following
officers were elected: Mr. Harry S, Byrne,
chairman; Mr. Fred G. Baker, secretary,
and Mr. Ray J. Staley. treasurer. The
first dancing party of the season will be
held on the evening of Saturday, October
19. at Chambers' hall. The remaining
dances of tho season will be given No
vember 80, December 2S. January 26, 1908;
February 29, March 28 and April 24. The
two elaborate parties of the year will
be given December 24, which Is the Christ
mas party, and April 24,. the May party.
One of the most elaborate affairs of
the week was the French tea given Sat
urday afternoon at the horn, pf Mrs.
Mothe-Borglum In honor of Mrs. Charles
Offutt. The. rooms were handsomely dec-
orated. Pink was the prevailing color '
i . -
used In all of the rooms,. carried out. In
adsmos, " asters ' and rose's. These wrra
very effectively combined with ferns and
smllax and palms were used In profusion.
The house was . darkened and ths pink
shaded lights and shaded candlelight cast
a subdued glow over the pretty appoint
ments.. Madame' Borglum and Mrs. Offutt
received the guests In the parlor sur
rounded by quantities of fragrant blooms
and grsens. ' Assisting the hostess in the
dining rooms, at the' punch bowl and
throughout the rooms were: Mrs. John
L. Webster, Mrs. E. H. Scott, Mrs. Walter
T. Page, Mrs. Harold Glfford, Mrs. AUred
Darlow, Miss Theodora Borglum, Miss
Harriet Borglum and Mrs T. M. Orr.
Those present were: Mrs. Warren Black
well, Mrs. Harry V. Burkley, Mra. Robert
son, Mrs. Victor Caldwell, Mrs. Alfred
Darlow, Mrs. J. M. Borglum, the Misses
Borglum, Mrs. L. F. Crofoot, Mrs. Hor
bach, Mrs. Myron Leonard, Mrs. W. S.
Pcppleton, Mrs. C. J. Smythe, Mrs. J. F.
Coad, Mrs. E. J. McVann, Mrs. H. Glf
ford, Mrs. George Beecher, Mrs. J. J.
Dickey, Mrs. J. R. Scoble, Mrs. A. P.
Wood, Mrs. O. W. Johnson, Mrs. E. M.
Fairfield, Mrs. Clement Chast, Mrs. Jo
Barton. Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs.
E. A. Cudahy, Mra. Joseph Cudahy, Mrs.
(?. N. Diets, Mrs. N. P. Dodge, Jr., Mrs.
N. P. Dodge, Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock,
Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. T. J. Mahoney, Mrs.
M. T. Patrick, Mrs. E. P. Peck, Mrs. Rob
erts, Mrs. Russell -Harrison, Mrs. Edgar
H. Scott, Mrs. Voss. Mrs. O. W. Wattles,
Mra. John L. Webster, Mrs. D. B. Welp
ton, Mrs. Henry W. Yates, Miss Anna
Coad, Miss Mary Wood, Miss Katherlne
Scott, Miss Laura Scott, Miss HibbaVd,
Miss Maude Smith of Council Bluffs,' Miss
Flora Webster, Miss Bessie Yates, Miss
Blanche Sorenson, Miss Caroline Dodge,
Miss Mae Hamilton, Miss Carrie Millard,
Mtss Helen Millard and Miss Jessie
Millard. '
Coute and Go Gossip.
The Misses Lenser returned Thursday
from a two months' visit in New York.
A son was born Thursday to Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Roblson at 2621 Capitol ave
nue. Mrs. Thomas Macklernan of New York
is the guest of. her mother, Mrs. A. J.,
Huestls.
Miss Amy Relchardt of New York City
la the guest of Miss Agnes Riley at tho
Majestic.
Mra. Anna U Britt and Mrs. Ollvtr Dorey
of Plattsmouth spent Saturday with Mrs.
Willis I. Hoopes. .
Mrs. Jesse Lowe andchlldren of New
Orleans are the guests of Mrs. Lowo's
mother, Mrs. F. E. Pratt,
Mrs. M. M. Martin, who has been spend
ing the summer In South Dakota, la the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. I). Clancy.
Miss Beulah Buckley left Friday even
ing for Wollusley. Enrouto she will visit
friends in Chicago, Cincinnati and New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buchols and Mr.
and Mrs. N. B Updike left Frldsy for
Atlantic City to attend the meeting of
the American Bankers' association
Mrs. C. D. McLaughlin Is expecting her
mother. Mrs. James Howard of Chicago,
to arrive Tuesday, and her sister, Mrs.
William Howard of San Diego, Cal to
arrive Saturday. They will remain dur
ing the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Talmage and daugh
ter left Saturday for Richmond, Va.,
where Mr. Talmage will attend the meet
ing of the National Association of Lot al
Fire Insurance Agents as delegate from
the Nebraska organisation. The trip will
also Include the Jamestown exposition,
with a week at Washington.
Miss Pearl Teetsel of Los Angeles. Cul.,
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hunt
at Mlnne Lusa lodge,- Florence. Mis
Teetsel has a remarkably beautiful con
trulto voice.' She was formerly ofOmaiia,
when she was soloist at the Loe Avenue
Presbyterian church. IS 1 oca tiieu she has
studied with London celebrities and has
enlarged her ; voire, to the sxt4nt that
she ranks very high with the best slngsrs
cf today. An Informal musical Is aI-4
ready being planned hy Mrs. Hunt at hr
home, at which her friends will be given
a pronounced musical treat. Miss Teetsel
has already been honor guest at several
small affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt enter
tained Informally Thursday evening; Sat
urday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hunt again
entertained at a beautiful dinner at their
home, when the table had a handsome,
centerpiece of different shades of purple
ssters, covers being laid for ten; Mon
day evening there will be a boating party
at Manawa In her honor, and Wednesday
evening a dinner at the Field club.
Coming Ktrnta.
Mrs. E. P. Sweeney and Mrs. Elizabeth
Goodrich will entertain at luncheon Thurs
day at the Happy Hollow club. Covers will
be luld for twenty-two.
Mrs. Henry C. VanUleson and Mrs. J.
W. Hamilton will entertain the Round
Dozen club Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. VsnGlcson, 4KM Davenport street.
Mrs. W. J. Dynes will give a luncheon
Tuesday at the Field club.
Mrs. D. E. Lovejoy will be hostess Thurs
day ut the first afternoon meeting of the
Omaha club for this season. It will meet
at her home, 1&7 Corby street. The regular
members for this season are Mrs. D. E.
Lovejoy, Mrs. E. B. Ferris, Mrs. Arthur
Kuhn, Mrs. George Townsend,. Mrs. Ben F.
Marti. Mrs. Arthur Hoover, Mrs. W. T.
Haynes, Mrs. J. P. Webster. Mrs. W. S.
Hen ton and Mrs. W. K. Swisher.
Weddings and Engagemrnti,
A pretty wedding was solemnized Satur
day evening at 6 o'clock at the home of
Samuel J. Conn, 515 North Twenty-third
street, when Miss Leila Witty became the
wife of Charles W. Cohn, both of Nebraska
City. After the wedding an elaborate din
ner was served, brides' roses, sm!lax and
ferns being used for decorations. The bride
wore a beautiful gown of white silk,
trimmed In lace and ribbon, and carried a
bouquet of brides' roses. Covers were laid
for Mr. and Mrs. Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Cohn. rarenls of the groom, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Conklin, all of Nebraska City, and Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Cohn.
The wedding of Miss Phoebe Cook Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H.
Smith, to Mr. Henry Warner Plerpont will
take place Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of the bride's parents, 2112
Davenport street. It Is to be a very quiet
wedding, only the Intimate friends and
relatives are Invited. There will be only
one -Httcndfifir, Miss Margaret "Lake of
Evanston, III,, as maid of honor. MIks
Iake Is not a stranger In Omaha, ns she
was the guest of Miss Smith two years ago,
and was honor guest at Innumerable social
affairs. Mr. Sidney Smith will be the best
man. Rev. Dr. King of Cornell college at
Mt. Vernon, Ia will officiate. He Is an
uncle of the brido and a cousin of Dr.
Victor H. Coffman. After December 1 Mr.
and Mrs. Plerpont will be at home to their
friends at their new home at Twenty-first
and Davenport streets, adjoining the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Mr. Hal T. Beans, formerly of Omaha,
now Instructor In chemistry in Columbia
university. New York city, was married
Thursday evening to Miss Elsie May Blan
din, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Free
man Blandin at the home of the bride's
parents In Western. Those who attended
the wedding from Omaha were Mr. and
Mrs. D. T. Beans, parents of the groom,
and Mr. James E. Beans, brother of the
groom.- The young couple, after spending
a few djiys In Omaha with Mr. and Mrs. D.
T. Beans, will return to New York city,
where they will be at home to their friends'
.after December J at 41 West 118th street.
miss L.yara tTirm ana wuuam wesiey
Snow of Splrlt.Ldke, la., . were married In
Omaba, Saturday etenlng, September 7, 1907.
Mr. "and Mrs. Snow spent several days In
Omnfia, visiting with Rev. and Mrs. George
MacDougall. From Omaha they went to
Des Moines, la. At home after September
20, Spirit Lake, la.
A pretty wedding was solemnized Wednes
day evening In Council Bluffs, when Miss
Jeanette Kracht, daughter of Mrs. A. Rath,
became the bride of Mr. J. ' R. Williams
of Omaha. Rev. Walter Reynolds, pastor
of the Castellar Street Presbyterian church
of Omaha, officiated. It was a home wed
ding and the rooms were beautifully decor
ated with a color scheme of pink and green.
A canopy of ferns was formed in one
corner of the parlor and from this was
suspended a wedding bell of white flowers.
The maid of honor was Miss Adeline
Parmer of Omaha, who was gowned In
cream silk mull with trimmings of Valen-
MISS HARTELL
Takes Pleasure in Announcing Her
FALLOPENINGW- millinery CO.
SEPTEMBER S3, 24, 25
Exhibiting
Exclusive Paris Gowns and Wraps
AND THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN DRESS
GOODS, LACES AND 1 RIMMING S
1909 CAPITOL
jj-u-ruuTjvTjnju'VXru
A Well Lighted Reception Hall
makes a favorable impression upon any one. With
electric light the newel post lighting or the proper
fixture suspended from the ceiling is very effective.
A wall light near the clothes rack is convenient and
the danger of setting fire to anything is eliminated.
Rates reduced equivalent to 20. Investigate.
Omaha Electric Light & Power Co.
'Phone Douglas 10G2.
u-lj-xf'ilxvrsJ'sjy"ir"ai
The Wurn Optical Company
-A NEW ENTERPRISE-
With an old Kxperteared Optician in Charge,
for eleven years Manager of the Tenfold Opti
cal lH-partnieut. "
B. F. WURN isrsr. OPTICIAN
HIGH GRADE
MAN TAILORED SUITS
Tho Distinctly Swagger Kind
I fit Tllllt IT1 ui I (
u
ty. ii a. . ilium m m mu n mj n i n ih.ii p umi nnpina.mii
l - i-. : i-t.-,. -ninMii',. lis I'm iiniii"i i rMllil
clennes lace and carried a boquet of pink
roses. Mr. Kmmctt Grace of Omaha was
best man and tho ring bearer was Marie
Schornlng, who carried the ring in an
American Beauty. Mendelssohn's wedding
march was played fur the bridal party to
enter by Mrs. Jack of Omaha. The bride's
wedding gown was of cream crepe de chene
over cream taffeta and was made elaborate
trimmings. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams
will live with the bride's ' mother until
November 1, when they will move to
with panels of lace applique and pearl
Omaha.
Kern's millinery 'opening Wednesday.
Lagrotta's famous harp' orchestra In at
tendance. ' .1
Phone6ur
Wants
Douglas 81. 92 and 83
Beaton
Drug Co.
15th and Farnam
The Accurate Drug Store.
AVENUE
" -
Y. M. C. A. Bldg.
"i -
2l
Beginning Monday Morning at, each . t. ,
$25. $35. $45, $55 and up to $95
LOOK AT THEM! COMPARE THEM WITH ANY
SUIT ANYWHERE FOR $10 MORE, THEN YOU'LL
UNDERSTAND WHY OUR MOTTO IS
'Satisfaction or
The collection embraces the new Prince Chap effects, English
walking: Coat Suits, full lengtn Coat Suits, tight fitting, or isemlflttlng
Broadclohs, Serges. Cheviots and Fancy Mixtures are represented
In every desirable combination in colors blue predominates, ably
reinforced by black, brown, wine, green and nobby stripes.
A Stunning Model
To the left we exactly picture a handsome model, one of the manv stvllsh
Knits you will find st the New Cloak Store. It Is a tight-fitting "mili
tary effect, i'7-lncli Skliim-r lined Coat, handsomely trimmed with braid,
ana cornea m me oint quHlltv of
The skirt Is side pleated and
This Is only one of the manv we
showing at
It is a difficult matter to attempt to describe these new suits. You
must see them to fully appreciate their artistic beauty.
CLOAKS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, EVENING COATS AND
KIN0M0S, in a great profusion of pretty styles and
materials.
If you want polite and careful attention, honest, reliable garments
and want them to fit faultlessly, then you cannot afford to trade else
where. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION "THAT'S ALL."
57 FARNAM
l
ut Entire Stock
of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Perfumes, (soaps, Brushes, Combs,
Cigars, etc., must be sold before we move.
Over the Way
These prices ought to sell them:
75c Rubber Gloves 39
11.25 Flannel Covered Hot
Water Bottles 75
$1.00 Bath Sprays 55
25c Tar, Sulphur and Car
bolic Soaps U
15c Malt Extracts 10t
10c Toilet Paper, 4 for. . .25
Perfumes Any odor, regular
Cigars A good 6c Cigar now
A thousand other articles
Howell
16th and
OUR STOCK
Ail the latest Pattern Hats, all ths newest Novelties, per
sonally selected in New York during the past month
STREET HATS $1.90 up to $7.50
DRESS HATS $2.50 up to $25.00
New Store, 1511
Over Jewel Theater
FUR GARMENTS
MADE WITH 5) Sift 518
A TAILOR'S $T$((SA?) KARBACH
TOUCH j BLOCK
OMAHA'S FASHIONABLE LADIES' TAILOR AND FURRIER
Fur Garments Made and Remodeled. Prices Reasonable,
CHINESE JADE
Most people kr.ow of the gcnrral popularity of the beautiful green Chl
nxe Jade for Jewelry, particularly when mounted In hsnd-inadH mountings
made by Chinese workmen.
We wish to announce that we will have all this week a very large xtock
of genuine Chinese Jade, both mounted and unmounted all mounted plro-H
In Chinese hand-made mounting" on display and we Invite our patrons to
Inspect It.
The stock Is owned ly a large Chlneae Import house and Is loaned u.
for one week. It Is all for sale and owing to the method of coiiNlKniuetit
to us we ran undersell most others.
Some very choice pieces are on exhibit. Prices range from $3 to 9360.
MAW HINNEY (EL RYAN CO.
Fifteenth and Douglas Streets
.anrSBsraw
Oriental Rags
I sell them cheap, exchange within two years for same amount that
you hav. now. 1 buy or exchange ruvs that you hav. now. 1 do repair as
original and clean with native process.
raoa Douglas 6387 or Barasy 337
JT. I. TAMIISJOSIAINJ
Fifteenth and Dodge
Your Money Back"
Herringbone cheviot,
has four-inch fold.
are
ST.
mmm, ipn.i S' aay.njm
' is! it Mi ' Mafcttfrl J Jb in ,n
"1
rlVf 1ii
li-V,ii
75c Bath Brushes . .
25c Dermallne Soap . ,
$1.C0 Combs
75c Combs ,
25c Combs, 15c and.,
40c Tooth Brushes . . ,
A mixed lot of Tooth
39
47
10
23
Brushes, 5c and 10
prices 75c to $1.60, now, ounce 25?
2 for 5
equally as cheap.
Drug Co.
Capital Ave.
IS COMPLETE
Douglas Street
8
216 McCague DlocU H
.U
