THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 15. lOOJ
in1
Sjr out in
Hlnck 1
$40 Wl
Mink
Blue I
Broad
Other t
n
A full lino of made-up
Furs for your selection.
The kind you are looking
for. First-class skins the best
lings and workmanship,
il order garments can he gotten
ie for Xmas.
nx Set, $25 $40 and Up
e Fox Set, for $25
s $40 Up
ix Set $30
il Sets, up from . .$45
8 of beautiful Furs $12 to $22
Tat e phofi6
OCVCiJS tlfr)
i r flv
5ft,
funoiop
Z0Z4 Emm St. Omaha.
Choice Xmas Gifts
Ladies' and Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, 85c to $1.48
for hox of six. N
Armenian Lace and Hand Embroidered JIandkerchiefs,
at 50c-75c-$1.00 and up.
Beautiful fancy Aprons for 50c-75c-$1.00 and $1.25.
Special Sale on Purses, Bags and Umbrellas.
$3.50 Long Kid Gloves for $2.75
$1.75 Short Kid Gloves, for $1.48
Big; Cut on Cluny Centers.
Weinlander & Smith
317 South Sixteenth Street
DISCOUNT
20
DISCOUNT
Stock Reducing Sale!
On account of death, we will
sell our entire stock of
Jewelry and
Personally Imported
at above named discount
A.
B. Hubermann, (Estate)
Store at 13th and Douglas Sts.lor 41 Years
iirtnaiiii Sr -v T
Special
Table D'Kofe
SOc
ILER GRAND
NEW CAFE
u iroAT BTEiriiro
6 T. M. to 8:30 F. M.
Music by Orchestra.
. v. n , r-a.
3W. 3trw-".?r
4
'J
GIRLS READ THIS
Girls of jill ngm will lie Interesto 1
In knowing rlRlit wlnri they in ob
tain modemti' prliMMl a rt BiiUalilf
as flflM for tht'lr Hfntlt-in. ii fiit-mli.
Our drug storr art- irilt'te with such
tilings.
Gm Safety Karurs , $1.00
Gillette Safety K.ir.urs 6.00
Kami' Strop. 5ir to , 2. no
I.lhor Hriixliex. 'J.'n' to i.tu
Imported Hay Hum for vhav-
InK.
ToiU t WntiT- an.l Fai-e Lutlwis
for Hhavlmr, ':br to loo
lUIr Hruxh. s. c to 3 6U
MIlltHry Hru-.li. siialr, $1.00 to.. 6.U0
L.-utli-r TravrllrK t !i". wltli
Kruvli. t'omh, Tootli nj Null.
Brnsli. 2. SO to 12.00
803 Brands Cljara at Cut Pric.
ETTT AT tHEEl ITOKC.
SHERMAN & UcCONNEll DRUG CO.
Cor. Ifith and T) db'e.
OWL CRUG CO.
Cor. Kth and Harney.
OMAHA'S MODERN
JEWELRY SHOP
Open Sunday
ALL DAY
She CALUMET
Our beautiful selrrtion of wares and
Kc.u'Ih is highly typical of tile Clirlst
nuis silicon and we feel Jiistllled In
saying that any gift purchased here
will prow entirely appropriate to the
ocrtulon, or whatever relationship
mav exist between the donor and thu
recipient.
GIFTS Al'I'HOPHIATK HU TI1F.
XMAS UIKL.
Uraeelet. llelt Ruekle,
1 .a Va'llers, Loeket.
Broc ch. Silver Purae,
H.t Yn, fun) 'a?e.
XMAS KK.MKMUKANCKS FOlt
Till: MATltoX.
Uoisnettes. Candle Stick,
Opera (Jlass, Pandwieh I'late,
Mesh Ha. Salad Howl.
I'mhiellu. UnKlnn Dish.
A FKW OK THE MAXV THINCS
sritK TO HE M KI.rOMKH HV
THE YOl XtiEH MEN.
I-lnks, Traveling Bug,
Sludd, I'ard Tuse.
Vest Iluttons, tlgar Cllis.
Slick t"tn. l'liuio Frame.
AM) HV
I'lillrellu,
Cane.
'l anite Bonk.
Mumo. Book.
These are a few of the many thlnxs
we are In position to offer for your
consideratioi ft.tnd a visit to our SHOP
will convince .j of ti.e merits of our
goods and prices.
Albert Edholm
CAY TIME AHEAD FOR SOCIETY
Chriitmas Shopping and Affairs Large
and Small Occupy Fashionables.
SCHOOL FOLKS HOME NEXT WEEK
Kllllna; with I'romlalnar Affair,
Dam-In rarflea llnrlna;
Aaapirtnaa I'lnre.
orlal Heat.
'Twan winter time. th rllmber sat
A-shlverlna with the cold;
Her throat wn wrapped nlunit In pearla.
Her dress was thick with gold. '
Fnheated was the dlnlna- room,
'Twaa arctic In the hall.
And even In the kitchen stove
There was no heat at all.
No fire wa blaalnn where she sot.
No light to break th K,ol,m.
Tho Social Heirlster was all
She'd have In any room.
The Satirist,
Monday
Baldwin, Original
The (Social Calendar,
MONDAY Mrs. A. L,. Reed.
bridge; Mrs. John N.
Mnnrlnv Rrldire club.
Tl'KSKAY Mr. and Mrs. M. Dowltnfr,
Hanacom I'ark t'ard club: 1. u. Mutei
bnch, T. T. T. club; Mrs. W. I,. Burdick,
Floradora club; Mr. arxl Mrs. dinrlee
Kountze. card pnrtv" for Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas I... Pari: Miss Alice Auld. card
rarty for her guest. Miss Bobbins of.
Trenton. N. J.
WKDXKfiDAY Mil Sipma club musical
at home of Mr. and Mrs. Isnac Carpen
ter; Mrs. Krlek .lohnson. West Side
club; Mrs. IUckerson, K. K. K. club.
TH I" RSI) AY Mrs. 11 B. Ferris, Comis
club. . ,
FRIOAY Miss Mabel Marr, Junior Fri
day club.
8ATFRDAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Car
mlchael, Week-End club.
Society la chiefly occupied with Christ
mas shopping Just at present, although the
fashlonnhles liave given a generous share
of their time to entertaining and being en
tertained of late. Besides numerous club
meetings, luncheons, kenslngtons and card
parties of a more or Jess formal nature the
last week has seen several affairs that
stand out conspicuously on the season's
calendar. First among these was fhe danc
ing party given Wednesday evening by Mr.
ard Mrs. Henry W. Yates In honor of their
granddaughter, Miss Mary Morgan. While
not announced as Miss Morgan's formal
Introduction the party was generally ac
cepted as such. MIbs Morgan Is a gradu
ate of the University of Nebraska and one
of the few possible debutantes this season.
A few of the larger affairs that Have
been announced for the holidays are a
subscription dance to be given New Year's
eve.' at Chambers', with Mr. Chat Shlver
Ick, Mr. Junius Brown, Mr. Stanley Ineson,
Mr. Denlse Barkalowand others as pro
moters. On Saturday, December 28, the
members of the Wlnfleld club will give a
dancing party known as a "Versailles fete
nouveau." For this party the committee
In charge Is making elaborate preparations
and the nature of the affair Is. causing a
great deal of conjecture among the mem
bers. Omlcron Alpha PI will also give a
pretentious party, which will be a cotil
lion, December 24, and special attention is
being paid to new and unique figures, as
well aa favors.. Then the Gamma Sigma
fraternity of the Omaha High school prom
ises a beautiful dancing party, to be given
the evening of December SO at the Rome
hotel, which will be one of the notable af
fair of the holidays.
Wlien the present glitter of good times
and the Yuletlde festlvltes are in the past,
the many popular young women Of the
smart set who have recently announced
their engagement will come to the fore as
honor guests at a round of entertainments.
This week the young people will be re
turning from the various colleges and
boarding schools In the cast to spend their
Christmas vacation with their parents and
relatives in Omaha. Among those who are
expected are: Miss Amy Gllmore, who has
ben attending school at the National Park
seminary, Washington; Miss Caroline Bark
alow, Miss Porter's school at Farmington,
Conn.: Miss Bess Baum, Miss Jean Cud
ahy. Miss Helen Cudahy and Miss Frances
Nash, from Washington; Miss Elizabeth
Sweet, Smith; Miss Louise Peck, Miss Wal
cott's school, Denver; Miss Gladys Peters,
Miss Olive Baker and Miss Louise Lord,
Burnham: Miss Myra Breckenrldge, Miss
Mande'.bcrg, Smith; Miss Elliabeth Davis,
Chicago; Miss Helen Sholes, Miss Mayonne
Thompson, Miss Ola Belle Hervey, Miss
Alice McCullough, Miss Dorothy Rlngwalt,
Miss Margaret Guthrie. Miss Irene Jaynes,
Miss Fahs, MlasRuth Rlnehart, the Misses
Frve and Miss Rohrbough, University of
Nebraska; Mr. 1 Prentiss Lord and Mr
Carol Belden, Amherst college; Miss Edith
Fisher. University of Wisconsin; Mr. John
Caldwell, Andover, Mass.; Mr. Lans Sum,
mers, Ann Arbor; Mr. Charles Meyer, Unl
versity of Nebraska.
Three tables were placed for progressive
high five and the prizes for the game were
won by Mrs. Walter Painter, Mrs. Charles
Eaton and Mrs. Richards. TV present
were Mrs. S. Phlpps. Mrs. Walker, Mrs.
Maloney, Mrs. Ormsby, Mrs. Holey, Mrs.
Remllnrd, Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Painter, Mrs.
Btradrr, Mrs. Kendis, Mrs. Richards and
Mrs. Welch. The members of the club will
Ive a New Year's party, when their hus
bands will be Invited at the home of Mr.
nd Mrs. Ormsby. The supper will be given
t the Rome hotel.
The J. N. club was entertained Thursday
fternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Reeder,
2317 Grant street. Progressive high five
was tho game of the afternoon and the
prlies wre won by Mrs. R. F. O'Brien
nd Mrs. C. D. Roscnbery. . For refresh
ments the guests were seated at one large
able, which was prettily decorated with
red and white carnations and fern leaves.
Those present were: Mrs. R. F. O'Brien,
Mrs. C. D. Rosenbery. Mrs. I. Foley. Mrs.
Petersen, Mrs. E. J. Griffin. Mrs. E.
Miller, Mrs. Julian and the hostess. The
next hostess of the club will be Mrs. C.
Petersen, on the afternoon of Thursday,
December 26.
Miss Flossie Behmkc entertained the Bon
Solr club Thursday evening. The house
was beautifully decorated In the Christmas
colors. High five wns the game of the
evening and the prises were won by Miss
Reulah Davis and Mr. Joe Ooss. Consola
tion prises were awarded to Mr. Tom Monro
and Miss Lillian Barrett. Those present
were Miss Laura Bell, Miss Maude Mur
phy, Miss Lillian Barrett, Miss Ann Oauhn.
Miss Beulah Davis. Miss Alice Moore, Miss
Minnie Moore, Miss Mae Lovely, Miss Mne
King, Miss Dora ITasburg, Miss Josephine
King, Miss Ann Parks, Miss Margaret
Parks, Miss Flossie Behmke. Mr. Del New
ton, Mr. Bernard Larkln, Mr. Bert Llc-
nosky, Mr. Jack Barrett, Mr. P. Woods,
Mr. L. Wilson, Mr. J. Wilson. Mr. Joe
Goss, Mr. Frank Carrlgan. Mr. George Pen
Ington, Mr. Frank McMahon, Mr. John
Rice and Mr. Tom Moore.
Fuller the groomsman. Miss lngrld Peder
sen will play Mendelsohn's wedding march.
Come and Go Gossip.
Mrs. E. C. Griffin and daughter have gone
) Batavla, 111., to spend ChrlBtmas.
Robert Morse has returned from Seat
tle to spend the holidays with his parents.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodrich returned home
Saturday morning from a five weeks' visit
n Denver.
Mr. and. Mrs. Douglas B. Welpton have
returned from Kansas City, where they
pent the last week.
Miss Mary Falrchllds of Columbus,
Neb., Is Visiting Miss Theresa Qluck at
2601 St. Mary's avenue.
Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall and Miss Ada
Klrkendall expect to leave in a short time
for Chicago to spend several weeks.
Mrs. A. P. Hill of Kansas City Is tho
guest of her sister, Mrs. D. M. Vinson-
haler, until after the holiday season.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Plnney, who have
been visiting Mr. H. K. Burket, will leave
Monday for their home at Mendota, 111.
Mrs. J. M. Metcalfe expects to leave
about January 7 for an extended visit
In New York and will also go south be-.
fore returning home.
Miss Edith Fisher, who has been attend-
ng school at the University of Wisconsin,
s expected home to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George 1 Fisher.
Stanley Rosewater will return from
the University of Michigan December 31
to spend the holidays with' his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rosewater, at the
Paxton hotel.
Mrs. Morris Levy will leave today for the
east, where she will be Joined by her
daughter, Miss Dorette, who Is attending
Smith college, and they will spend the holi
days In New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Tlppery and chil
dren of Fargo, S. D., arrived Saturday
to be the guests of Mrs. Tlppery's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blanchard, until after
the holiday season.
Captain and Mrs. M. C. Smith, who have
been west on their wedding trip, passed
through Omaha Friday and spent the day
as guests of Captain and Mrs. Robert Lee
Hamilton. They are en route to Boise
City, where Captain Smith Is stationed.
Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Yeteze Pick
ering of Fort Crook.
Com Inst Ktnla,
The Comls club will meet Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. E. B. Ferris.
The Omaha High school senior hop will
be given December 23 at Chambers.
The K. K. K. club will be entertained
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Dicker
son. 1 Tha T. T. T. club will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. P. G. Mittel
bach. Miss Mabel Marr wll be hostess this
week at the meeting of the Junior Friday
club.
Mrs. Erlck Johnson will be hostess Wed
nesday afternoon at the meeting of tho
West Side club.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dinning will entertain
the next meeting of the Harmony club the
evening of Saturday, December 28.
The Week-End club will be entertained
Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Caryilchacl In Dundee.
The members of the Mu Sigma club will
give a musical Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Dowling will entertain
the llanscom Park card club Tuesday even
ing at their home, 1322 South Thirty-first
street.
Mrs. Paul Horner will be the next host
ess of the meeting of the 8acajawea club,
which will bo held tho afternoon of Decem
ber 27.
Miss Alice Auld will give a large card
party Tuesday afternoon at her home In
honor of her guest. Miss SubIo Robblns of
Trenton. N. J.
One of the anticipated events of tho
week will be the card party given by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles T. Koimtze In honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Davis.
Invito,!, in a n. mnrn in ha ..., aii tnw
e I the midwinter party of the Omaha Guards.
- This party Is planned to be the greatest
social event In the history of the organiza
tion. It will be held at the Rome hotel
ball room on the evening of December 26.
Upsllon chapter of Gamma Sigma frater
nity has Issued Invitations for a dancing
party to be given In the ball room of the
Rome hotel Monday evening, December 30,
that promises to be one of the conspicuous
social affairs of the holidays The chapter
Is composed of young men In the high
school and alumna members, most of whom
are now In college, and the guest list,
which Includes about 100 young people, is
muJe up of members of this set. Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. McGrew, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Keller, Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Howe, Dr. and
Mrs. J. P. Lord and Mr. and Mrs. George
Thummel will chaperono the party.
Weddings Bind Ensrasremen t.
Invitations have been Issued for the wed
ding of Miss Clara Mabel Davenport,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E- Daven
port, and Dr. John Andre Fuller, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fuller, which will
take place Tuesday afternoon, December
24, at the home of the bride's parents. Rev.
J. W. Conloy of the First Baptist church
will officiate. Miss Hazel Howard and Miss
Carol Howard will serve as bridesmaids
and little Mlerva Fuller will carry the
rings. Dr. W. H. Benson of Olenwood, la..
will bo the best man and Mr. Richard
and
Social Cb It-Chat.
A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr,
Mrs. F. A. Nash.
A daughter was born last Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Stephen.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Latham Davis
moved Friday Into their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Parmer have moved
Into a new house at 2907 Dewey avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Godfrey are occupy
ing their new home at 4624 Douglas street.
Mrs. C. L. Btone and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Adams have taken a house at 809 South
Thirty-sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Roberts have given
up their home and will spend the winter
with Mrs. Roberts' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Marriott, 1420 South Thirty-second
street.
Mrs. Mary Beaton, who has been nulte
ill for the last few days at her fiome on
Harney street. Is greatly Improved, but
the attendance of a trained nurse Is still
necessary.
Miss Loretta Dellone, who haa been doing
recital and concert work. Is visiting rela
tives In Omaha. For the last five years
Miss Dellone ha been solo harpist of tho
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra and has
been Identified with the Northwestern Con
servatory of Music and an active member
of tfie leading musical clubs of the Twin
Cities. She has given programs with many
of the great European artists and her work
has been most enthusiastically appreciated.
Gold watches. Copley, Jeweler, 216 S. lth.
Japanese I n Ion Not Forming.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14. Advices from
Honolulu state that it is denied officially
by the secretary of 4he Honolulu Trade
and Labor assembly that any representa
tive of the American Federation of Labor
Is In Hawaii seeking to organize the Japa
nese plantation laborers Into a union allied
with the federation.
Otto Seldel Finally Dies.
FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Doc. 14. Otto
Beldel, a weulthy member of the city coun
cil who shot himself Thursday with sul
ctdal Intent, died today. The shooting wai
the result of a threat of Impeachment pro
ceedings for his removal from the council.
Seldel leaves an estate of $160,000.
THE ELUEK.
Cocktail Se t.
LViuor tet.
Cigar Case,
Khavlrg Mirror.
Gold
lfltli ajicl Harney St.
aad SUTaromita.
"end Tn Be to Imr Frlrnda.
HELP ADVERTISE OMAHA
Plensnrca Post.
Mr. and Mrs. John Godfrey delightfully
entertained the boys of the B. B. B. club,
who are members of a Sunday school class
at the First Methodist church, Thursday
evening at their home, 464 Douglas street.
Miss Florence Patau k entertained at an
informal party Saturday afternoon In eel
ebratlon of her 18th birthday. Guessing
games and an Informal musical program
were enjoyed by the guests. Following the
afternoon refreshments the hostess was
showered with many beautiful gifts. About
twenty guests were present.
Complimentary to the members of the
Kappa, Theta sorority, Mrs. Ira Pennlman
gave a kensington at her home Saturday
afternoon. Those present were: Miss Mary
Morgan. Miss Georgia Patterson, Miss Nell
Randall, Miss Zora Shields, Miss Zola Del
lecker, Miss Faith Hoel, Mrs. Allan Mc
Nown. Mrs. PancoaBt anil Mrs. J. Spencer.
Mies Grace Heinpel entertained at cards
Thursduy evening. Prizes were won by
Miss Carrie Iloman and Mr. Turner Haines.
Those present were: Misses Mabel Fenn,
Corlnne Samuelson, Carrie Homan, Elu
a belli Bond, Bennle Talbot, Ethel Vosburg,
Katerina Spellman. Grace Hempel; Messrs.
Rr.y Smith. Roy Moore, Will Hoepe, Carl
Foley, Walter Samuelson. Harry Lyons,
Tom Murphy, Turner Haines and Oakes.
In celebration of the birthday of Miss
Ida Durlow, her mother, Mrs. Alfred Dar
low, gave a beuuttfully appointed luncheon
Saturday at the Omaha. Pink roses com
bined with stevla made an attractive cen
terpiece, and covers were laid for: Miss
Darlow, Miss Bertha Dickey, Miss Carnu-I-ita
Chase, Miss Catherine Thummel, Miss
Helen Forbes, Miss Helen 8c oble. Miss
Katherine Ueeson, Miss Margaret Baum
and Mrs. Darlow.
The Harmony club enjoyed a most de
11 fh l ful meeting Saturday evening, when
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ewlng entertained.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Austin, Mr. and
Mrs. B. D. Van Court, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Scrlbner, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. White, Judge
and Mrs. W. IT. Munger, Mr. and Mrs. H.
N. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Selby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dinning. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dale. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Breckenrldge, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Ben
son and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bates.
Mrs. P. O. Nielson entertained ths Ire
tenog Card club Wednesday afternoon.
Your Service
Our superb Jewelry factory, with an endless
stock of precious and seml-preclous stones and
hand-made mountings of every description, is
still able to receive and fill your order for almost
anything, and deliver it "on time." If you
come NOW you will get anything you want.
Our clever little Hint and Gift list book, that's
free (and worth It) will help your hunt and our
chances. So will our catalogue.
Plenty of Goods and Plenty of Clerks.
Open Evenings for You.
T. L. Combs & Co.
The Busy Jeweler and Opticians.
1B20 DOl'GLAH HTREET.
Mall Order Filled On Sight.
iir-JI A V i, a V
COflELD
a vai
me
1510 DOTJGIAS ST.
Formerly
scorioD
DC
Christmas Shopping
Has Begun in Earnest
And this exclusive Louse of "Women's High Class Wearing
Apparel is justifying its repute ns "the recourse of the
gift seeker" who desires the distinction of giving Appreci
able gifts.
At Orkin Bros.
Nothing is commonplace, even though if some garments that
are found elsewhere seemingly may be their like, there is
a difference of quality and of tailoring which adds mater
ial to the potent fact that "Every woman enjoys getting
her garments from this exclusive house."
In the Matter of Variety and Price
This store is constantly surprising new patrons by the
striking values offered in a wonderful variety of styles
and also by the great breadth of our price range.
We Briefly Mention What You Can Select
Evening Coats at $25.00,
$29.75, $35.00, $40.00 and up
to $80.00
Coats for semi-dress or
street wear at $15.00, $19.50,
$25.00, $29.75 and up to
$50.00.
New winter tailored Suits
at $25.00, $29.75, $35.00,
$45.00 and up to $85.00.
Skirts for street or dress
wear at $10.00, $13.75, $19.50,
$22.50 and up to $40.00.
Waists, plain tailored or
dress style at $5.00, $G.75,
$10.00, $15.00 and up to
$40.00
Silk Kimonos at $3.00,
$4.50, $6.75, $10.00, $12.50,
$15.00.
Fur Coats at $27.50, $35.00,.
$45.00, $55.00 and up to $125.
Fur Sets M $15.00, $19.50,
$27.50, $35.00 and up to $150.
.a
r x y
BEFORE
and AFTER
I Had My If air Treated and Dressed.
Coronet Puffs from $2.00 to $5.00. Pumps from 2.H0 to $6.00.
Switches from $2.00 up. 3-Ktem Wavy Featherweight $5.00 to $10.00
We use the Sanitary Shampoo Chairs in our hair dressing parlor.
Borne thing new.
Millinery at Half-Price until end of Hoasoii.
F lVf . SCHADELL CO., 1522 Dooglas St.
Just Before Christmas I
There is no more merit in
i Than at any other time, but it is decidedly mre
i satisfactory to all concerned to do trading when J
there is such a complete line for selection, J
1 A Standard Make of Pianos
r
Such as
Made by the
House of - - -
The FLOR 4e MENDEL CIGAR
Are admitted by all manufacturers to be without .an equal among
domestic cigars.
Special Holiday Packages.
i
k rUTriCRTMn QOIMC P-c4. CTPDT IMP.
Ij HUNTINGTON, RICHMOND. KOHLER &
1 CAMPBELL, PACKARD, CHASE, REMIND '
TON, STARR, HARVARD, IVERS & POND,
q EVERETT, have no special season of special i
1 value, but stand for one continued round of p
I dependable quality the year through.
i BENNETT'S PIANOS
Are not only the best exponents of PIANO
QUALITY but of Bfcl 1 fcK UUAL1 1 Y than can j
be obtained elsewhere for the same money, A
personal investigation will convince you.
From 25 Leading Factories' Direct to You
Sold on easy payments if desired
Wnti for Citilogot
Council Eluffs Branch, 122 Main St. fi