THE OMATTA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY ..r, IMS.
R
SOCIETT STOPS FOR BREATH
Fashionable Bet Keiamei Normal Pace
After Strenuous Round of Holidays.
YOUNG PEOPLE OFF FOR SCHOOL
tV.ck's (alvadar ft.rms Srnnt anil
Prosaic Compared with ( rcmilrj
IchtdlU ttf fimirl Aflalrs sC
raat Fortnight.
A YmIsj aons7.
Only the willows sIiIkm,
Only the aen'iis ciuIvit,
' iJown wliere the lunrly river
8hIs awny to the m-a;
Only the hiiani- rooks trying,,
Only the rcho ylnn,
Only tha low wind sighing
Aerlly.
Never a white Halt showing.
Never a pennon flowing.
Never a gold ray glowing
Itrlght at the dip of the sun;
Iludrlied the leavi-a re lienptng,
I.o, there's an end of reaping!
And the horm-d owl la keeping
Orison.
Yet tliere'a a holly emher
Plddlng the heart rememher
K'en In the bleak iJuci-mber
Tha aplHt of hope may rule;
fee, as the day grown dimmer
With wan and watery ahlmnuT,
Out of the dlstanee glimmer
The flrea of yule!
Clinton Hrollard.
Tha Social t alvndar.
MONDAY Mn. A. O. Beeson, Original
Mrldge rlub; Sleterhood of Temple Israel,
whist party at t'-mple; KhhsIvh Dancing
cluh, dance at Metropolitan 'luh.
Tl'EBDAY Dance at Chambers for b-ne-flt
of Visiting Nurses' association; Aim.
Henry Ruatln, Hewing circle.
R'KDNEPDAY Kvenlng reception at
lirownell hall for Miss taunt Olll l.y
local collegiate alumnae; Mr. J. W.
Manhall, Hound Dozen cluh; Mm. L. J.
Traynor, I.a Veta cluh; Mra. J. Vlz
rard, North Side Matinee cluh; Mrs. K.
W. Oetten. Women's auxiliary of T. P.
A.: Mra. David Raum, luncheon.
THURSDAY Mra. Mo.hl.-r Colpetaer,
Original Cooking club at luncheon.
The young college act, around which most
of the holiday entertainment centered and
that Inapired aoclety to Join them or In
dulge them In an unlimited good time, la
preparing to take lta leave. Saturday even
ing Mra. E. W. Nash gave ft dancing party
at her home which was really a fnrewell
party for thla particular crowd, aa It was
the last axv'tal affair bringing -them all
together before returning to their various
schools. Most of them are leaving either
today or Monday. A comparlion of Inst
week' aoclal calendar with that of thla
. week ahowa to what extent these young
people have enlivened the last tn days.
Dancing parties, theaters, luncheons and
teaa crowded the calendar, and It la little
abort of marvelous how they met all of
their engagements. Hut youthful energy
always finds a way.
One of the larger affairs that will doubt
less make the holiday season memorable
was the subscription dance given on New
Year'a eve at Chambers, it is true that
through tome misunderstanding the orches
tra failed to Show up, but this did not In
the least affect the spirits of the dancers,
who Joyfully danced to the music of the
piano until an orchestra could be assem
bled. It waa on this occasion that tho
barn dance whs Introduced, which Is said
to be taking the east' by storm. At first
only a few attempted It, but these few
presented it In such ft graceful and at
tractive manner that the entire party soon
wished to try. And to try meant to lie
come enthusiastic over thiB rather strenu
ous acliottlsh dance, and the banishment
of the wait and two-step la threatened
for the time being as a result.
The debut tea given by Mrs. H. P. Whit
more for her daughter, Misa KugenJe, was
also one of the conspicuous' pleftnuresof
last week.
The calendar for the next seven days at
least promises llttlo for vurlety, being
principally bridge meetings, with one or
two luncheons to break the monontony.
Wraldlniga anil Ksgsgrmrnti,
Formal announcement la to be made be
fore the year la very much older of one
of the most interesting engagements of
the season. The man is an army officer
Who has ben detailed to special duly at
army headnuarters In Onmha for some
time past, but is about to Join his regi
ment again. He la a eon of one of Omaha's
oldnet and most prominent families and
Is one of the most popular bachelors In
society. Hlie la Hie widow of the son of
another of Omaha's prominent old fami
lies. Bhe was an out-of-town girl, but has
resided In Omaha tho last y.-ar.
And ao another name Is to be stricken
from the roll or the "faithful." as a cer
tain bachelor st has come to be known
In town. In fact it a ranks have becomo
ao depleted that lta member could al
most b. counted on the fingers of one hand
now. One of Its star members stepped off
laat autumn, deserting for a charming
foreigner with a title. Another of the sup
posed confirmed barely got under the wire
before the bells rang out the old year.
Ills wedding waa one of the surprises of
ths seaaon and hi bride one of Omaha's
moat accomplished daughters.
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Jaynr, who
will leave in a short time for St. Paul,
where they will reside In future.
Oeorge Noe mt with a bad accident laat
week. While he waa riding horseback the
animal fell, and In falling Mr. Noe waa
thrown under him, breaking his leg.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rush will leave the
latter part of the week for Denvei, where
they will remain for the winter, us Mr.
Rush has business Interests that necessi
tates his presence In Denver. During
their absence their home will be occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. tangley.
Social Chit-Chat.
Joe Barton Ims been 111 ut Ills home for
several days with grip.
Mrs. V. C. Hartlett is suffering from
an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. R. ! Stearns Is at 611 South Eight
enth street for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson are re
ceiving congratulations over the iilrth cf
t son.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beaton have moved
Into their new home at 614 North Kurtleth
street.
tas Heaton has been confined to hU
home during the hollduys by a severe at
tack of tonslllU.
Miss Frances Coggleahall has been con
fined to her room for several day with
severe attack of grip.
J, B. Montgomery lias sold his Lome at
rorty-elghth and Cass streets to !n C'le
nt Win 111 lib re v. Neb.
Master John Hocl, the young son of
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Hocl, who lias be n
lerlously 111 of typhoid fever, la very much
Improved.
Mr and Mm. W. 11. Caraou announci
the sugagemcnt of their daughter, ills
Bernlce, to Dr. Ernest KtlUy. The wel
ting wall take place January
Colonel and Mrs. Kvttns have taken thn
Pleasures Past.
Mrs. II. A. Harden gave a theater
party In honor of her daughter, Miss
Marie Harden, at the Orpheum Saturday
preceding a luncheon at WaMuffs. The
party consisted of Miss Jessie Barnes, Miss
Hester Peters, Miss Helen Cott, Miss Ethel
Sawyer. Miss McKenna, Miss O'Nell, Miss
Marie Harden and Mrs. Harden.
Mrs. Thomas Evans entertained Thurs
day afternoon In honor of her little grand
daughters. Miss Frances and Miss Dorothy
Kd wards. Those present were: Miss K-ath-erlne
Simmons, Miss Ethel Williams, Miss
Miriam Hagelln. Miss Merle Williams, Miss
Helen Orcgg, Miss Gladys Hagelln, Miss
Frances Edwards and Miss Dorothy Ed
wards. Miss Bernlce Whitney wa hostess at a
luncheon given at the Commercial club at
noon Saturday, her guests Including: Miss
Ruth McNaughton, Misa Dorothy Dale,
Miss Sybil Nelson, Miss Elizabeth Grant,
MIbs Margaret Grant, Mlas Luclle Sher
wood, Miss Olenn Wey, Miss Helen Wal
work. Miss Catherine Wallace, Miss Mar
jory Howland and Miss Ruth White.
Members of the Maple Leaf cluf were
the guests New Year's eve of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Ver Mehren. The evening was
spent playing cards and at 12 o'clock a
banquet was aerved. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Herbert Foster and Mr. Oeorge Ed
wards. Misses Wlntertons, Jacobs and
Ashby and Mr. Kemp were guests of the
club. The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Edwards on
Manderson street.
Miss Myra Park entertained the members
of the Alpha Gamma Phi club Friday aft
ernoon at cards. Luncheon preceded the
card game and the table was adorned with
a low mound of pink carnations for a cen
terpiece. Covers were laid for: Mis Es
tella Jensen, Miss LI la Peterson, Miss
Frances Nelman, Miss Margaret Wilcox,
Miss Helen Rosso u, Miss Grace Murphy,
Miss Anna Graubeck, Miss Ruth Dolan and
Miss Marlon Dolan.
Mr. R. M. Cherrlngton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Cherrlngton at 614 North Twenty-third
street, ,gave a New Year's dinner
at his home. The table decorations were
appropriate to the Yuletlde and covers were
laid for: Mr. Hugh Wallace, Mr. Verne
Clarke, Mr. Robert Wilson, Mr. George
Wallace. Jr.. Mr. H. A. Twlchell. Mr. Adair
FJeld, Mr. G. W. Cherrington and the host.
Toasts were given during the dinner, Mr.
Hugh Wallace presiding ns toastmaster.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Atkinson of 1!02 Rmmet
street gave an Impromptu musical Thursday
evahlng. Thoso who took part In the mu
sical program were Miss Lucy Miller, who
gave several violin solos, and Mr. Charles
Lehmer and Misa Whltmore, who gave
vocal solos. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lehmer, Mrs. M. E. Miller,
Miss Edith and Miss Lucy Miller, Mrs.
Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lehmer. Miss
Whltmore. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Atklsson,
Mrs. J. W. Elwood and Dr. and Mrs. J. C.
Bishop.
The Original Swastika club was enter
tained Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. F. Foote. Progressive high five
was the game played and the prizes wars
won by Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Charles Web
ber. The members present were: Mrs.
F. M. Swearlnger, Mr. J. E. Shaffer, Mrs.
S. J. Bonier, Mrs.. Alex Jetes, Mrs. Charles
Webber, Mrs. A. Martin, Mrs.'J. C. Reeder,
Mrs. I. Foley and Mrs, D. C. Buck. The
next meeting of the club will be January
17. at, the home of Mrs. Charles' Webber.
Mrs. Dell A Pierce gave a beautifully
appointed luncheon Friday at her home,
1302 North Forty-fifth street. In honor of
her guest, Mrs. F. E. Cosford of Rapid.
City. S. D. A centerpiece for .the table was
designed of red carnations and fern leaves,
and each guest's plats was marked by a
bunch of violets to which was attached
the place card. Following luncheon high
five was the game of the afternoon, a
hand-painted plate being won by Mrs. L.
Coryell as first prize. Those present were:
Mrs. L. Coryell, Mrs. J. M. Wilson. Mrs.
eorge W. Holbrouk, Mrs. Frank Mans,
Mrs. Herbert Zust, Mrs. Harry McVea,
Mrs. R. Nlelson, Mrs. M. Engler. Mrs. E.
Yates. Mrs. Ed tawler, Mrs. John Turtle,
Mrs. W. A. Foster, Mrs. George Magney,
Mrs. F. E. Cosford and the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Iao Grotte gave a most
enjoyable party New Year's eve. The
house had been beautifully decorated with
quantities of American Beuuty roses,
Christmas greens and holly. Cards af
forded amusement during the early pert of
the evening, when prizes were won by Mrs.
William Home, Mrs. Henry Wlndhelm,
Mrs. John It. Sliary, Mr. F. C. Best, Mr.
Harry B. Davla and Mr. Henry Windhelm.
At midnight the guests all surrounded the
punch bowl and drank to the prosperity of
the new year. A leap year program waa
then made out by the young women pres
ent. The party Included Mr. and Mrs. N.
A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callanan,
Mr. and Mrs. William Home, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Rlx, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wlndhelm
Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Hayward, Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Shary, Mr. and Mrs. A. I.
Root, Mr. Frank Crawford, Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. Best. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Davis,
Master Howard Home, Miss Myrtle Home
and Misa Lillian Grotte.
r Bun J F Bailey
Sanatorium
This institution is tlu only one
In the central west with s'imili
buikUntr situated in tliHr own
ample trrountW yet entirely
tiutt ami rendering It possible to
classify cai.es. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of non-contujftou and
non-mental diiteaaes, no other be
ing admitted. The oilier, ltetit
Cottage, being dcMned for and
devoted to the exclusive treatment
of select mental cases, requiring
for time watchful rare and spe
cial aursing.
evening to St. Mary', Kansas, where he
is attending- school.
Miss Myrtle Bchnelder and Mr. .Clarence
Schneider returned home today from a
dejlghtful trip to Cuba and the south.
Mr. Arthur Cooley returned Thursday
from Burlington. Ia.. where he spent New
Tear's with his finance. Miss Minnie Green
Mrs. John Lord and Miss May Lord of
Dtx-on, 111., hsve arrived, to spend the re
mainder of the winter, th guests of Dr.
and Mrs. J. P. Lord.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tappe of Brooklyn.
N. Y., arrived Friday to make their home
In Omaha with Mrs. Tappe's mother, Mrs.
George R. Roach.
Mrs. Blackburn of Des Moines, la., la
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ioup. and her
nephew, Mr. I C. Doup, at 814 Soutb
Twenty -seventh street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Busk will leave Tues
day for New York, from whence they will
sail January 11 on the Lusltania for a two
months' tour of Europe.
Mr. Donald McWhorter has been spend
ing the holidays In Omaha as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gaines and Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Bancker.
Miss Helen Chesney and Mr. Darwin
Chesney, who has been spending the holi
days with relatives In St. Joseph, Mo.,
returned home this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Baldwin and Miss
Genevieve Baldwin will leave the latter
part of this week for California, where they
will spend the remainder of the winter.
Among the students of the University of
Nebraska who have been spending the
holidays In Omaha and will leave Sunday
for their school are: Miss Alice McCul
lough, Miss Irene Jaynes, Miss Ola Belle
Hervey, Miss Anna Fry, Miss Bessie Fry,
Miss Zora Fitzgerald, Miss Helen Sholes,
Miss Mary Fans, Miss Mayonne Thompson,
Miss Grace Rohrbough, Miss Margaret
Outhiie and Misa Ruth Rinehart. Miss
Ixiuise Peck will return Thursday to her
school In Denver. Miss Hilda Hammer and
Miss Edith Patrick leave Tuesday for
Vassar. Miss Myra Breckenrldge returned
New Year's night to Smith college'. Miss
Jean Cudahy, Miss Helen Cudahy, Miss
Wrenn, Miss Forthman, Miss Brownie Bess
BaUm and Miss Frances Nash leave Mon
day evening for Mrs. Somer's Bchool at
Washington.
Prospective PleaSnres.
A luncheon will be given by Mrs. David
Baum Wednesday.
The Rasulva Dancing club will give a
dance at Metropolitan club Monday
evening.
The Original Bridge cluh will be enter
tained Monday at the home of Mrs. A. G.
Beeson.
The Round Dozen club will meet Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Marshall,
Mrs. L. J. Traynor will be hostess
Wednesday afternoon at the meeting of the
La Veta club.
The Original Swastika club will be en
tertained January 17 at the home of Mrs.
Charles Webber.
Mrs. Moshier Colpetzer will entertain at
luncheon Thursday for the members of the
Original Cooking club.
A dance will be given Tuesday evening
at Chambers for the benefit of the Visit
ing Nurses' association.
The Sistorhood of the Temple Israel will
give a whist party Monday afternoon at the
vestry rooma of the temple.
The North Side Matinee club will be
entertained Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. C. Vlzzard.
The Woman's auxiliary of the Travelers'
Protective association will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. E. W.
Getten.
The local Collegiate Alumnae association
will give a reception Wednesday evening
at Brownell Hall for Miss Laura Gill, presi
dent of the national association.
Mrs. Henry Rustin will be hostess Tues
day afternoon at the meeting of the Sew
ing, Circle, when the needle work will be
for the Visiting Nurses' association.
WATER MAN FOR PRESIDENCY
Friend of Frederick Wheeler of Los
Anareles I re Him for Pro
hibition Nomination.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Jan. 4 -Frlends of
Frederick Wheeler, a capitalist of this
city, has opened a correspondence to secure
for Mr. Wheeler the prohibitionist nomina
tion for president at Columbus, O., next
July. Mr. Wheeler admits that ho Is a
passive candidate for the honor and will
be glad to lead the prohibitionists If called
upon to do so. He Is a member of tho
prohibition national committee and has
been several times candidate for Congress
and other offices. He was formerly a
banker and merchant of Albany, N. Y.
Mr. Wheeler la quoted as saying that of
oourse his party has no hope to win In the
coming election, but the one great prin
ciple for which they stand is already win
ning all over the country. Mr. Wheeler Is
48 years of age.
HOUSE CLEANING FOR IDAHO
President Roosevelt Demands Resig
nation of frnrveror General
Eaaleson at One.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Presldent Roose
velt has requested the resignation of Ernst
G. Eagleson, surveyor general of Idaho.
This announcement was made at the White
House today by Senator Heyburn, who said
that there was general dissatisfaction with
Mr. Eagleson's administration of his of
fice and compluint had been made by the
Interior department. He Indicated that
there would be a general cleaning out of
the employes of the office of the surveyor
general at Boise, Idaho. Mr. Eagleson's
successor has not yet been selected.
Come and Go Uosalp.
Mr. Ware Hall will return today to Yale.
Mr. Jack Baum returned to Princeton
the early part of last week.
Miss Vivian Griffith will leave this week
for a two weeks' visit In Denver.
Mies Grace Wldoa of Winona. Minn., Is
the guest of Miss Kmma Foley.
Mr. W. E. Clarke loft Thursday morn
Inn for a six weeks' southern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Henrv F. Cady left Fri
day for a two months' visit In the south.
.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bortcnlanger left Sat
urday evening for a visit In Nebraska City.
Mrs. Levi Carter has returned from the
cast and has taken apartments at the
Pax ton.
Miss Evelyn Dudley spent Christmas and
New Years with her mother In Leaven
worth. Kan.
Mr E. E. Dowllng. who has been vlalt
Iiik his mother in Holsteln, Canada, has
returned home.
Mr. ur.d Mrs. Barclay and little daugh
ter of Beatrice. Neb., are guests of Mrs.
G B. Comstovk.
Mr. Lyman McConnell left Wednesday
evening to resume Ills study at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
M.sa Kdith Fisher left for Madison,
Wis., Thursday to resume her work In the
I nivuity of Wisconsin.
Miss Blanche Bartley has retjraed from
a two act-ks' visit with friends and rela
tives in Shenandoah, Ia.
Mrs. John 11. 8harp returned Monday
fro'ii Paris, where she has spent the last
six months studying music.
Miss Beatrice and Miss Irene Coad and
Miss Ophelia Hsyden left Friday for Trin
ity college. Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ogle of Lincoln have
been visiting the last week at the home of
Mr. Ogle's brother. Mr. C. W. Ogle.
Master Thomas Dillon of Chlcsgo. who
has been visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Riley, will return thla
WHAT CLUB WOMEN ARE DOING
Heaviest Club Work of Tear Begins
Now After Holiday Interruption.
LOCAL CLUBS RESUME ACTIVITY
Ksecatlve Committee of Woman's
Christian Temperance t'nlon Meets
and rians Work In Nebraska
for Com In a- Year;
After the Interruption of the holiday
clubdom has resumed Its activity again
and by the close of another Week will
have settled down to the longest, steady
pull of the year. The district meetings
will be held this spring and late In the
winter and It Is expeeted that all of the
six dlatrlctn of the Nebraska federal I n
will hold convention this year. The ma
jority of these meetings will probably
take place between the latter part of
February and the first part of April.
Clnb Meetlncs.
The Omaha Woman's club will meet
Monday afternoon at Its rooms at 2:30
and after an hour's business meeting will
adjourn to the First Methodist church, a
block away, where William J. Bryan will
speak. The program will also Include a
violin solo by Miss Alice Ramsdale and a
vocal solo by Miss Myrtle Moses. The
school teachers, minister and heads of the
several local philanthropic and charitable
Institutions will be guests. Other guests
will be admitted only upon the punch
of some member's ticket.
The household economics department
will hold Its regular meeting ThursJay
morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Harriet 8.
MacMurphy, deputy state food Inspector,
will present the program.
Other departments of the club will re
sume their meetings on the regular days.
The Society of Fine Arts will meet at
the public library Thursday morning, Mrs.
Z. T. Llndsey to act as leader. Half
will be the artist of the morning. Mrs.
J. W. Griffith, Mrs. C. E. Johannes, Mrs.
A. W. Bowman, Mrs Bertha Offutt, Mrs
M. B. Lawrle, Mrs. Lowrle Chtldes, Miss
Llda Wilson and Doane Powell will us
slst the leader.
Frances Wlllard Women' Christian
Temperance union will hold Its educa
tional meeting at 2:30 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Covell, 2618 Wirt street.
The Omaha Women's Christian Temper
ance union will hold a business meeting
at the Young Women's Christian associa
tion rooms at 2:20 Wednesday afternoon.
W. C. T. V. Officers Meet.
The general executive officers of the Ne
braska Women's Christian Temperance
union met at University Place at the home
of Mrs. Mamie Claflln last week and
planned state work for tile remainder of
the year. The members present were:
Mrs. Frances B. Heald of Osceola, presi
dent; Mrs. S. K. Dally of University Place,
vice president; Mrs. E. L. Starrett of
Central City, corresponding secretary ; Mrs.
E. M. Patterson of Sioux City, recording
secretary; Mrs. Annetta Nesbitt of Paw
nee City, treasurer, and Mrs. Claflln editor
of the state paper.
Especial attention Is to be given to the
Chautauqua work and the state organi
zation expects to profit materially by the
presence of Mrs. Mary Harris Armour
of Atlanta, Ga., president of the Georgia
Women's Christian Temperance union, who
will come to Nebraska for several weeks
this summer. Mrs. Armour Is recognised
among the , foremost women temperance
lecturers and hss been engaged by the
Bellevue assembly to appear on one of -Its
programs July 24.
M las GUI Visits Omaha.
Omaha Is to" have a distinguished visitor
this week in the person of Miss Laura
Drake Gill, M. A., dean of Barnard Col
lege and president of the National Asso
ciation of Collegiate Alumnae. Miss Gill
succeeded Mrs. Phillip N. Moore of Bl.
Louis, vice president of the General Fed
eration of Women's Clubs, In the presi
dency of the Alumnae association and she
visits Omaha this week in the Interest of
this organization. She will be the guest
of Mrs. Edgar Scott, president of the
local branch, during her stay In the city.
Miss Gill arrives Wednesday and that
evening she will be honor guest of the
branch at 6 o'clock dinner at the Young
Men's Christian association and loter at a
reception given by the branch and Its
friends at Brownell hall, when all inter
ested In the higher education of women are
Invited to be present. Miss Gill Is visiting
the various local branches of the asso
ciations, coming here from Des Moines
and going from here to Lincoln snd Denver.
She ls.recognlzed among the foremost edu
cators of this country. Thursday she will
be honor guest at a luncheon to be given
by the Omaha Social Service club at the
Young Men's Christian association, when
she will speak on some social question.
Y. W. C. A. Book In Demand.
The little book of Bible selection Issued
by the B. B. B.'s of the Young Women's
Christian association for the furnishing
of the covenant room In the new building,
has sold beyond the expectation of the
young women. More than half the edition
of 1,000 copies has been sold since the
book was Issued Just before Christmas.
Tho One Great Clearance Sale That Has No n
Formerly
SCOFIELD
aOAKASUITCq
a
m
Competition Will Continuo All This Week
15 iO DOUGLAS ST.
Formerly
.FOTIELD
CLOAK KWTJ.
FIRST MONDAY OF OUR
read A
mm
We have more than fulfilled the statement made at the benning of this sale that in
order to adhere to our policy of never carrying over a single garment from one season to an
other, we would sell high class wearing apparel at lower prices than ever heard of and the
way we have been disposing of fine garments has been the talk of Omaha,
There is still a large amount of goods to be closed out and tomorrow, the first Monday
of our half price sale, will be a great day.
Continuation of Our Coat and Suit Sale at Half Price
All Our Fur Coats, Sets. Scarfs or Muffs at Half Price
Over 100 High Grade Waists at Half Price
HIGH-GRADE WAISTS AT HALF PRICE
Monday morning at 8:00 o'clock we will place on sale a limited number of high
grade waists at just half price. Every waist in this sale in hand made of finest messa
line chiffon embroidery lace or chiffon taffeta.
$4o.U0 hand made Waists, January nn rn
half price sale ZiuU
$40.00 hand made Waists, January 00 00
half price sale ZUiUU
$35.00 hand made Waists, January
half price sale
17.50
$30.00 hand made Waists, January
half price sale ,
$25.00 hand made Waists, January
half price sale
$15.00 hand made Waists, January
half price sale ,
15.00
12.50
7.50
Tailored Suits at Half Price
$55.00 Tailored Suits 20
$45.00 Tailored Suits 22
$39.50 Tailored Suits JJJ75
$35.00 Tailored Suits 4 750
at
$29.75 Tailored Suits J8S
$25.00 Tailored Suits jSO
$22.50 Tailored Suits J J25
ALL OUR OUR
$75.00 Evening
Coats at
Coats at Half Price
37.50
27.50
19.75
17.50
12.50
.9.75
7.50
$55.00 Evening
Coats
$39.50 Street or
Evening Coats
$35.00 Tight Fitting
or Loose Coats. . . .
$25.00 Tight Fitting
or Loose Coats. . . .
$19.50 Tight Fitting
or Loose Coats. . . .
$15.00 Tight Fitting
or Loose Coats . . . .
Furs at Half Price
62.50
37.50
25.00
37.50
25.00
17.50
9.75
$125.00 Fur Coats
at
$75.00 Fur Coats
at
$50.00 Fur Coats
at
$75.00 Fur Sets
at
$50.00 Fur Sets
at
$35.00 Fur Sets
at
$19.50 Fur Sets
at
SCARFS OR MUFFS AT HALF PRICE
I
SPECIAL
rs' 1
J ;x
SALE WEEK
Wlllard Whit Co.'s
VAUCAIRE
CALEOA TABLETS
BUST
CEVEL0PER
In accordance with my
annual custom I beg to
announce the inaugu
ration of spzeial re'
duced prices during the
month of January.
These prices apply on garments
from all departments, comprise
ing ladies' tailoring, reception
and evening gowns.
My spring atock la now com
pleto and every pattern will
be specially priced for this
sale, so to enable me to keep
my working force toether
during thla month.
Tlssh Bnlldsr
and Toulo.
The remedy
that nil Hi r
best-known au
I t li o 1 i t u s on
Health ueid
liiTiuty Culture,
highly udorsv.
They quic kly DEVELOP THE HI n I ,
round out shrunken, hollow parts. If you
are THIN, run down, nervous and weak,
take a box of our Tablets and note their
wonderful t-ffei t. I rke 11 ler box (I
week' tieatni. nt) ; C for i. t'ontalu no
Injurious druRs, guaranteed by U. ti.
Government, Herlnl No. 3.6H7.
Kend 2c stamp for booklet and sample
MEI.HOSE Cream and Kace Powder.
WILLARD WHITE CO.. Chicago, 111.
Sold by MYERS-IMLON DRUO CO.
When You
Entertain
See ns about the refreshments
for weddings, teas, receptions, card
parties, children's parties, etc.
We are prepared to furnish
part or all of the different ar
ticles that you may desire to
Berve.
We make to order exclusive de
signs in fancy cakes and desserts.
If you desire, we will take entire
charge and relieve you altogether
of the trouble and responsibility
of the. preparing and serving.
We .would be pleased to have
you see us. Our charges are very
reasonable in consideration of the
exemplary service we are prepared
to give.
a I & u t k
The Store for dclicac i
1618-20 Farnum Street.
'Phone Dour. 711.
Kpeciul Tuble d'Hoto Dinner to
day! Berved from 11:30 a. m. to
8 p. m. Price. 5Q.
1 1 " 1
Q)
fff o m
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
-TODAY AT
She CALUMET
Call Us
by 'Phone
WsintTtr yon wtat
something call 'Pbon
tS8 and make tt
known through Boa
Want Ad.
A few of our handsomest net
left to go at following prices:
Value. Price.
Ermine Scarf and
Muff .$160 $100
Chinchilla Scarf and
Muff 1175 8110
Two Mink Scarfs
and Muffs $l5 $120
Broadtajl Scarf and
Muff $150 $100
Black Caracul Coat
at $150 $ 85
White Caracul Coat ,
at $125 $ 75
All $25 and $30 Sets. . .$17.50
All $15 and $18 Sets. . .$10.00
Aulabaugh
'PHONE RED 3865
1508 Douglas Street
iter i- -TTT.i'
'iiipt
Miss Blanche Sorenson
TEACHER OF SINGINO.
TVDIO B48 BAM OB BLK.
TZX.zrxova iabiet ae7.
ELECTRIC LIGHT IN THE PARLOR
may be placed to set off to lull advan
tage all tie decorations. You cannot
use art glass or fringed shades with
any other lid ht to any advantage. Elec
tric light will not smoke up your ceil
ings, or dirty your curtains.
Reduced Rates Investigate
Omaha Electric Light & Power Co. ,
TEL. DOUG. 1062. I. M. C. A. BLOQ
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 4, 1905.
DEAR PEOPLE:--
We have been here two weeks
and have not met you all. The fault
is not ours. Ml are welcome.
Come and See Omaha's new
Fruit and Candy Exposition
It's New-It's Nice-It's Near
Crystal Candy
Largest Retail Dealers In Nebraska
Tel. Doug. 625S 16th and Capitol Ave.
Co.
rvfasonSo Temple Dulldlna.
J