THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST CD, 1D03.
Goods of a Quality That Will Advertise Us at Saving Prices Sure to Interest You
j . . - . i i
Furnishing Goods at Practically Gift Prices
Sweeping Price Reductions on All Scnrner Furnishings, seldom if ever equaled in the
) history of Omaha merchandising. All summer goods must go to make room for fall stocks.
; P7fn C Qflipfc Ieent and other well known brands, new clean stock in best
' Him J ultll I J materials and colors for early fall wear, soft and pleated
i n i i fi n .ii i i ,
Dosonis, coiiar nana or son conars, cuus aiiacnea or ue-ITI.
VVOrlli tO 2 HC'ie(' coa BJ'e yu w'?n tue greatest shirt arga'nsalHj
s isnnniansSM. nns sssnansnansnasi V III 111 V lUUllUf U l
CD
Men's Underwear, worth up to $1.00
all sizes and colors In "ZCm
two lots 25 and JjQ
: Men's Combination Salts,
blue and (ancles, values to
$1.60 at, choice. 49 and
Men's Silk Ties, values to
39c, choice.
Men's BOc Silk Ties,
at
white,
69c
10c
25c
'"'.".....25c
Men's BOc Suspenders, silk lisle
webbing, with calfskin
straps
Men's Hose, sereral hundred dozen
samples, worth to 25c, 1 fl
Saturday, 5 and ItC
LA I) IKS' HOSIERY AM UNDER
WEAR. Ladles' full fashioned silk, lisle and
Maco cotton Hose, allorer and boot
lace and fancy embroidered, O r
worth to 75c, pr., 15 and..JC
Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Several
Hundred Dozen Samples,
(irrat Bargains.
Skirts worth to $5.00 1 QO
t 98 81.50 and I.VO
Gowns worth to $2.50 (n
t 49 75 and JVC
Corset Covers worth to $1 jn
t 15 25 and JVC
Drawers worth to $1 fcft
t 10 29 nJ "C
25c and 39c Corset Covers 0C
IN 1K).MESTIC ROOM.
8 to 9 A. M. Men's and Boys'
Work Shirts, black sateen, black
and white stripes, etc., 60c OC
values, at LDC
9 to 10 A. M. Men's. Women's and
Children's Underwear, shirts and
drawers, balbrtggan. Jersey rib
bed, etc., worth 60c a gar- 4
ment; choice at Jjl
10 to 11 A. M. Men's and Ladies'
Umbrellas, $1 values, rain proof,
taped edge, fancy wood, metal or
horn handles, big assort
. ment; on sale at
11 A. M. to 12 M. Children's Hose,
all sizes, 6 to 10, fast black, double
heel and toe, 15c qual- C -
Ity, at JC
39c
f)RDFP BY MAIL w ,,u at prloas taken from ont dally ads., ORDER NO IV
JnULl DM iTflfl nnoapt ia ansa of hoar salts or whin othsrwtaa stated. wnut, "w "
uiiMiiiy)iiiis
THE RELIABLE STORE
$1 Silk Elastic Belts
at 49c
The finest dollar fancy silk elastic
belts eVer shown in ()maha, won
derful bargains at; sale price,
only ,! 49c
35c Ribbons Per Yd. 12c
Greatest snap of the season, all
colors, extra wide,' till silk taf
feta ribbons; actual Values to 3oc
a yard, at . . . . . .
20c Ribbons Per Yd. 7ic
All leading colors, in No. 60 taf
feta ribbons, a beautiful line for
selection, 20c values at.-. . .7H5
Matchless Values ' Women's Garments Saturday
Our Cloak Buyer while in New York secured not only the most comprehensive and ele
gant line of fall and winter suits it has ever been our pleasure to show, but made several
very advantageous special purchases which will be placed on sale as rapidly as arrangements
can be made for their display. SATURDAY WE OFFER WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS.
Over 4,700 garments silk, voiles, panamas, etc. almost un- Skirts Worth 7.50
limited variety of new styles, all leading shades, plain colors, fancy
mixtures, checks, stripes; all sizes, including extra large and SRIrtS Worth $10
misses'. Stock of one of the best known eastern manufacturers;
undoubtedly the most charming lot of bargains ever offered at (ig Woiih $12
Saturday 's sale price. Come early. ' "
Manufacturer's Stock of Silk and Net Waists
Over 1,100 in the lot; fine nets and silk, in
plain or fancies, very newest styles; values
to $7.50, choice . . . .$1.95
Everything That Is Best In
CROWX JEWEL SUITS, 25.00
The best ever produced at tho
price. See them.
Women's Waists that sold at $2.00
and $2.60; choice 98t
$6.00 Bilk Underskirts, In all col
ors; choice $3.95
Handsome Tailored Suits Very
newest styles and colors. Its equal
never before shown at the price
for $14.05
Silk Braided Butterfly Jackets, $16
and $20 values 87.50
Children's Dresses, regular $2 and
$2.50 values, at 08c
Manufacturer's Stock of Fall Jackets and
Grave nettes All colors, newest designs,
made to sell up to $12.00; on sale Saturday in
one big lot at, choice. $5.00
the New Fall Suit Styles.
Silk Rubberized Auto Coats Im
mense line Just received, all new
est Ideas, at ''
Many Housing Specials In Infants' Wear Department Saturday.
812.50 815 "P to. 830
New Children s Jacket, all sizes
at -81.08 to $5.00
7 Till 9 P. M. r$1.00 Lawn Wrap
pers, limit 2 to customer, at 35
Saturday Cut Price Drug Sale
Mail Orders Given Careful Attention.
.75. Rubber. Gloves-. .39o
BOa . Hydrogen Peroxide
for 33o
t5c Hydroaren Feroxlrte
for So
tl .'Pompeiao CCMm. .65o
75c Pompelitn 'rcam.49o
BOc Pompelan Cream. 8o
Jons Sticks, dot lOo
26c Kiryptian Deodr-
tsor- . . . . . .ISo
JKc HtrW Rnnt Beer 16o
16c Bryant's Root iieer
at lOo
OAF STSCIAZ.B.
Etc Lena Oil and Buttor
milk
t v
. .180
Palmollve .... 80
Wild: Rose Glycerine. 80
Pear's Unscented ....12c
Vlrxin Violet, box. . .ISo
Jergen's Violet, box. .18c
Jap Rose 80
Williams' Ulae, box.tOo
Mennen's Borated Soap
at 80o
rowoia tPzoiAz..
BOo rozzonl's Powder SSo
BOc Java Rice 87o
60o farmlno 4Se
75o Violet Adorable. .4Bo
"Be Powder de RI0...SO0
26c Swandown loo
hr Orave's Tooth prf--
der 17o
25c X.yon' Tooth Pow
der 17o
2Bc Sanlto! Tooth Pow
der .... ISo
23c Mennen's Talcum ISo
2hc Colgate's Talcum 15o
2Bn Pond's Kxtract Tal-
- cum 20o
2nc Squlbb's Talcum. 20o
Shogo Llthla. the great
rot uric arid solvent
for thla time of year
on sale at Be and . lOo
Inspect our new fall
line of Rubber Goods.
THE REUABL8 STORK,
Saturday is
Hardw're Day
Read Every Item
Carefully
Big Clearance Sale of Oxfords Saturday
Men's and women's $3.00 and $3.50 Oxfords in tan and black, in gun metal.
vici kid, Russia calf and patent colt, in both button and Gibson ties, all made
by good first' class workmen and each pair guaranteed;
sale price SI .f)8
Women's vici kid and patent leather, bluchers, Gib
son ties; and strap and buckle shoes; new styles, also
300 pairs of women's rubber heel juliots;
not a pair worth less than $1.50 and some
worth $2.00 and $2.25; sale price $1.00
a5s , "V S. "S
Get the children ready for school; the, best
school shoes in the city.
Misses' and children's school shoes, the regular
$1.50 kind, tan or black $1,00
Men's shoes, all leathers, all kinds, button, lace
and bluchers, Goodyear and English welts,
worth up to $3.50 .'. $1.98
12 styles of men's button, lace and blueber shoes?,
worth up lo $4.00, made in all the new leathers;
on sale at $2.50
' Fall styles of the famous Queen Quality
shoe3 for women in stock, ready for your inspec
tion. Grover shoes are made for tender feet. They fit
like a glove.
Saturday Specials
25c all silk "Windsor jF.
Ties I JC
20c fancy Ruchings
25c fancy Bow Ties
35c fancy Veilings Ol .
50c Hair Brushes C
25c Hair Brushes mt
at.... ilC
20c Tooth Brushes fl -at
12C
Corset Specials
QOFor fine batiste corsets,
OCstandard makes, regular
$2.00 value, wide lisle hose sup-;
porters, front and side.
75c batiste corsets, low, medium
or high bust models hose sup
?vrters attached, each,
HAYOEKTs
THE RELIABLE STORE
Crockery Dept.
Large Crystal Water Pitchers 13c
Flint Blown Tumblers 5c
Fancy Japanese Decorated Plates. . .ftc
Decorated China Chocolate Pots... 60c
White Cups and Saucers, each lc
Decorated Cuspidors 10c
7-plece Crystal Berry Sets 23c
Fire Polished Water Tumblers
8 for 10c
Imported Kocoi Chocolate Sets pot and
fx cups and saucers S2.98
The Welabach Jr. Incandescent Oas
Burner, something' new the complete
burner only m Inches high complete
with chimney and mantle 39c
1.75 boy's Tricycle Saturday "MS
$1.60 boy's Iron Wagon, 14x2t S6o
i3. 75 wooden Coaster Wagon, large alxe $1.88
1.36 steel Roller Skates, Saturday 8o
1 26 sets Mrs. Pott's Sad Irons 8o
(Juart Indexed Preserving Cans, per dozen ISo
This is a snap they are slightly dented in shipment
worth 40c.
11.00 Clothes Baskets, white willow ...49o
11.25 Food Chopper, any kind you want S9o
36c folding Lunch Boxes only lfte
5c Dinner Buckets, enameled compartments 89o
11.26 handled Axe, Kelly's, best 89
$1.25 folding Clo-Carts. steel wheels and axle.. 7So
'65c V. 8. Mall Boxes. Saturday 3o
5c Bread Boxes. Japanned 49o
11.50 galvanized Garbage Cans 8o
SATXTKDAT IB WASH MACKIHB SAT
14.60 Western Washer, large size 83-98
Any fly wheel rotary Washer, worth $7.00 $4.19
When you want a washing machine there la only one
place in Omaha to buy any kind you want, that'a Hayden's.
Now Is the Time to Paint
We will give you a written guarantee for three years with every gallon
of Oak Brand House Paint. It is the very best paint made today. If any man
will refund your money after three years, and you need paint, and do not buy
it, you might as well buy the cheapest grade paint you can find. If yon want
tho best, use Oak Brand Pure Mixed Paint, per gallon, $1.25. Sold every
where for not less than $1.65. I
Noxall Ready Mixed Paint; on sale, per gallon 98
We are sole agents for Woodshlne, Enamelet, Jap-a-lac, etc., all lowest prices
Floor Paint, per can. only ' 65 C
AlabaHtine the new WaU Coating, pkg........ 45?
Try HAYDEN'S First
ne.n rue otr. r.orrcDM caic clD CflTffVna V qmatbst rmicE cuttiwc
rttnu i fit. riu unvuni tni.i. i vn n i wiiwn i
OEOOIST (TOED IK THE WSS'i'.
The Best Pure Cane Granulated
Sugar at Less than Jobbers'
Cost.
10 bars best brands Laundry
Soap J 5c
The best White or Yellow
Cornmeal,' per ack 16o
Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jello,
per pkg .7Vo
The best domestic Macaroni,
pkg o
Large cans Condensed Ciexm
for 7H
1 - lb. cans assorted Soups 7V0
2- lb. cans faniy Wax. String,
Green or Lima Beans, per
can 7Ho
3- lh mn Golden Pumrktn.
r- Hominy, Sauce or Uked
Beans, per can 7V0
The best Kodn Trackers. lb.6o
Toasted Wheat Flakes, pkg. Bo
The best Crisp Pretiels. lb..o
Wheat Berries, per pkg So
The best Crisp Potato Chlpti.
per lb. 80o
Haarmann's Pure Malt Vinegar,
bottle So
1 -lb. can assorted Soups.. TViO
The best Tea Slftlngs. lb.. loo
Fancy Spider Leg Japan. Eng
lish Breakfast. Oolong, Cey
lon, Gunpowder or Young
Hyson Tea. per lb 38c
China Basket Fired Japan Tea.
per lb U So
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee,
per lb 15o
Fancy Maracalbo Blend Coffee,
per lb 17liO
Fancy Porto Rico Blend Cof
fee, per lb BOo
Fancy Ankola Blend Coffee,
per lb BSo
BIO
BUTTE
CBXEE8B AITD
MAI.E.
Choice Country Butter, lo.l9e
Fancy Kalry Butter. ll.-. ..30o
Choice Creamery Hutter, II' le
Fancy Creamery Butter. lt).Bo
Fancy Full Crei.m Wlscoimin
Cheese, J'er lb. ;.....,.'.. 15e
Fancy Full Cream . Hrti'k
Cheese, per lb .....ISo
BEAD THE BIO TRESK TXO-
ETABIiB BAIB '
Large baaket fumy 'Jallfurnia
Bartlett Pears or Yellow
Crawford Peaches, basket 30c
Fancy California Plums. i.ny
kind, at. per basket 33c
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes. yvr
basket 8c
Large Juicy Lemons, dox..Kc
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, at So
Fancy New Honey, rack. 18 '-jo
ai - . n -i - -si . n .n . n . n n . n . m . n . m iii. & A '.j-
WVf1W'WU"m ' 4W9 ntw4X'Wl"'l,Vy, 'iT MStf" WV" mm-9u.. wm.vtr. .Vi. ...yy. wm 'yyr yy ssjyyi- siWtyn iiiMyniiiyyi snWiT' 'DV " 1 W ' y y M ....... y s mmi y i i w ry w , iryifA
WORK ON LOOSE-WILES PLANT
Construction Begins in Two Week! on
, Cracker Factory. i
ONLY OMAHA LABOR EMPLOYED
Balldlas- 'Will B Five Stories Hlk
an4 Staaal at Twelfth aad Dst.
npartSlxtr-SIx br Haa
real sal Thirty-Two. .
Work will begin on the- new factory of ths
LooM-Wllea Cracker and Confectionery
company, which Is to ba erected at Twelfth
and Davenport atreet, within two weeks
und tha contract provides that It shall be
built by Omaha labor.
C. U. Gould, general manager of the
- Loose-W Ilea company, la In Omaha to com
plete Uia deal (or the' building- and has the
plans, which wero lrawn In Kansas City.
Bids may be received early next week for
the construction work.
The building Is to be five stories In
height, thxUi feet, and the mill construc
tion of slow burning tnatertala will be used
throughout. Tha building alone will cost
from .UW to 115.000.
Machinery for tha new cracker factory
baa been ordered and will cost when in
stalled between fcX.CUO and tSO.COO.
The bids will be let on the condition that
the buililltig Is completed by the middle of
December, and If thia la aitniplislieti tha
factory will ba In operation by the last of
January or first wei-k in February. Tha
company will employ 100 people to alart
and later Increao the force to 130 people.
mat at whom will be Oinahaus.
.When tha Loon?-Wiles coniiany opens Its
factory It will be the second large Inde
pendent cracker factory "which has located
In Omaha since the National Biscuit cm
I any arhtlrarllr closed Us factory In Omaha
last winter and threw IS people out of em
ployment In tia middle of winter.
Blme the advent of the Independent
houses In Omaha tha National, commonly
knawn as tha "cracker trust," has made
several attempts to secure encouragement
to reopen the factory in Omaha. At pres
ent there is said to be no possibility of tha
company reopening and tha buslncaa men
who compose the membershp of the Com
mercial club have not encouraged the
"trust" to re-enter the field. '
Death from Blooel Potsoai
L was prevented by G. W. Cloyd. Plunk, Mo.,
who healed his dangerous wound with
Bucklen's Arnica 8alve. 25c, Beaton Drug
Co.
EQUAL RIGHTS CLUB SLATE
Lisf of Caa4idate for the Primaries
Eaelarsed in ait Executive
Session.
At a meeting of twenty-flva members of
tha executive committee of the Kqual
Rights club Thursday evening an Equal
Rights club slate was selected, and plans
made for carrying on work In each pre
cinct ii the city primary day. Members
of the committee were pledged to secrecy
until Sunday as to the slate, but It is as
serted on good authority that the follow
ing were endorsed by the committee;
Corajress Charles L. Saunders.
State Senators Wesley P. Adkins. E. G.
McGilton and N. P. Swanson.
Representatives S. C. Barnes, J. T.
Daugherty, A. R. Harvey. Joseph Koutsky.
Ed. Leeder, Dave L. Shanahan. F. 8.
Tucker, George K. Turklngton and William
r. Wapplsh.
County Attorney T. A,
Commissioner, Third
Walsh.
Commissioner, Fifth
Rice. .
1, I - - i ha H j f i n ll a . . f L.i n n u t U r. 11 r
upityi - -
coroner, but -George H. Brewer would
probably put on tne slate. .
A number of property owners living In
the Fifth ward met Thursday night and
endorsed a legislative tk-ket which will
ibe printed and circulated at the polls Tues
day. The names on the ticket are as fol
Inws: Senate-W. P. Adkins. E. G. McGilton
and N. P. Swanson.
. Representatives E. W. Crook. J. T.
Daugherty, Joseph Koutsky, Ed. Leeder,
Dave L. Shannahan, J. J. Smith, Harry A.
Stone, Ernest Stuht and G. E. Turklng
ton. -
VALUE OF J0HND0E ESTATE
hAmoaat la Fixed at aatl.TSS by the
Appraisement for Inheritance
Tax Pnrposes.
The estate left by the late John A. Doe
was worth 196,736, according to the report
of the appraiser for Inheritance tax pur
poses, which .has just been filed In county
court. The bulk of tha property consists
of 931 shares In the Omaha Ice and Cold
Btorage company, which was' appraised at
$85 a share, or 179,136. He also owned S80O
worth of stock in the Council Bluffs Coal
and Ice company and if1 worth In the
South Omaha Ice company. Tha real es
tate was appraised at 16,400.
A large number of claims have been
filed against tha estate, which will reduce
It considerably.
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Mrs. D. B. Sargent Entertains at
Whist for Mrs. Blinker.
HAPPY HOLLOW TO HAVE CBOWD
Holllster.
District James
District George
By UElng tha various departments of The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get best results
at least expense.
WANTS THE ESTATE REOPENED
Frederick Cronemeyer Asserts
Did Not Realise He Slcaed
a Settlement.
He
Asserting he did not know he was signing
hls consent tc a settlement of the estate
of his wife, Josephine Cronemeyer, when
he affixed Ms signature to a document
three years ago, Frederick Cronemeyer has
applied to the county court to reopen the
(State. He asserts t-1.00 In cash was not
listed In the assets of the estate, and that
his one-third Interest In the homestead was
not taken Into account' In tho settlement.
Jomes H. Wlnspear, his son-in-law, was the
administrator. t
Mr. Cronemeyer has also filed suit in dis
trict court against his children and grand
children, asserting they are keeping him
out of hia rights in the estate and asking
the court to recognize his life Interest In
ths property.
1
fo) Hj) n.n
ill till LfL
There is no need of anyont suffering long with this disease, for to
effect a quick cure it is only necessary to take a few doses of
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy
In fact, in most cases one dose is sufficient It never fails and can be
relied upon in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is equally
valuable for children and is the means of saving the lives of many
children each year. In the world's history no medicine has ever met
with greater success. Prlco 26 conts. Large size 60 COnto.
Friday Morning; Brines Record
Breaking Reservations for Week
End Dinner Parlies at
Hnppr Hollow.
Mrs. D. B. Sargent eniertalived at whist
Friday afternoon 1 at her home, compli
mentary to Mrs. Brlnker of St. Louis and
Mrs. Parrott of Brooklyn, N". Y.. who are
guests of their sister, Mrs. C. K. Coutant.
The rooms had a pretty decoration of
hydrangeas, and the hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Clarke Colt. The other guests
Included Mrs.. Brlnker. Mrs. Parrott, Mrs.
Coutant, Mrs. F. M. Hall, Mrs. W. C. Sun
derland, Mrs. D. V. Sholes. Mrs. James
Chadwlck, Mrs. EUIsor Mrs. N. A. Mil
ler, Mrs. C. N. Diets, Mm. A. P. Tukey
and Mrs. James Bishop.
Friday Morning; B rid are.
Mrs. J. E. Rowlands entertained tha Fri
day morning Bridge Lunchecfti club at the
Field club, where they have been playing
during the summer months. The members
and guests present were Mrs. A. A. Carter,
Mrs. T. W. Bennett. Mrs. Richard Hot-ton,
Mrs.' James Dewar, Mrs. W. E. Palmatler,
Mrs. Samuel Potter, Mrs. John Spencer.
Mrs. W. A. Pixley, Mrs. Charles Van Court,
Miss Rogers of Springfield. III. f Miss Jes
sie Elltngwood and Mrs. Rowlands.
At Fort Omaha.
Dr. .and Mrs. Kennedy of Fort Omaha
entertained at dinner Wednesday evening
In honor of Mrs. Carletorj of Fort Mead
and her daughters, Mrs. P. D. Blassford
and Miss Nellie Carleton. Covers were laid
for nine and, the guests Included Mrs.
Carleton. Mrs. P. D. Glassford, Mrs. Wil
liam Glassford, Miss Carleton, Captain
Chandler, Lieutenant Grimm, Dr. and Mrs.
Kennedy and Miss Louise Kennedy.
Informal ASalrs.
For Miss Mary Lennon and Miss Elisa
beth Lennon of Sioux City, who are visit
ing Miss May Murphy, a number of in
formal affairs are beta given. Friday
afternoon Mrs. C. D. Armstrong enttrtali-ed
informally at bridge.
Miss Ruth Moorhead was hostess Friday
morning at her home for the meeting of the
Junior Bridge club. The guests of the club
were Miss Frances Martin and Miss Bess
Moorhead.
Card PaMrV
Miss Grace Morphy entertained Informally
at cards Thursday evening fur her guest.
Miss A It red a Post of Columbus. The high
scores were made by Miss Lauretta Cope
arjd Mrs. John MaofarlanU., The guests ia
cluded the Misses Alfreds Post. Llla Peter
sen., Claire Healy, Eelella Jensen, Lucy
Taylor - and Lauretta Cope; Messrs. Roy
Bronnell, Willie Nelson. Karl Pott, Col
onel Coolldge, Harry Jeffery and John Mac
farland. Lannch Partr.
A delightful even'ng was spent by a
party of young people at Cut-Off lake
Thursday. The excursion launch, Ahamo
being "chartered for the occasion. "Among
those present were M.i Louita Lcwellyn
of Chicago, Miss Ev-lyn DeVor, Miss
Evelyn Handacliuh, Miss Samson Miss
Wallace. Miss Janet Carnaby, Miss Ger
trude Tompson. Miss Nelson, Miss Bessie
Anderson. Messrs. Jie Carnaby, CUrence
Moss, iiuincr RusstIL Charles Kit hey.
George Moss, Louie Arms, Phlll Handschuh,
Harry Fay and Lloyd Miller.
M'arshmallorr Roast.
Miss Llla Peterson gave an enjoyable
marshmallow roast Wednesday evening at
her home. The latter part of the evening
waa spent in dancing. Those present were
Miss Claire Healy Miss Charlotte Rhomp.
Miss Grace Morphy, Miss Loretto Kane.
Miss Hattie Petersen. Miss Lila Petersen.
Mr. John Macfarland, Mr. Harry Jeffery,
Mr. Albert Phelps, Mr. Glen Smith and
Mr. Wllber Nelson.
Linen Shower. t
Mrs. M. Rachman, 934 South Twenty
fourth street, gave a linen shower Wednes
day evening for Miss Beetle Novltsky.
About thirty guests were present and
prizes for the games were won by Frank
Marks and L. Richards. Monday evening
Mrs. M. Rosenblatt will rive a novelty
shower.
Prospective Pleasures.
Mr. A. Leslie Dick will entertain the
Melody club Monday evening at Bungalow
City, Cut-Off lake.
Miss Grelchen Williamson will entertain
about thirty boys and girls on a hayrack
ride Friday evening, when they will drive
to Florence, returning to the home at Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Williamson, S420 Lincoln
boulevard, for supper.
Saturday evening at Happy Hollow prom
ises to be one of the largest of the season,
with 133 reservations for dinner made Fri
day morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Peteis
will have the largest dinner party, covers
to be laid for twenty-three at the round
table.
Mr. A. H. Fetters will have the largest
dinner party at the Field club, with cove s
for eighteen. .
The largest dinner party at the Country
club will be eighteen covers, given by Mr.
Harry G. Kelly.
Several dinner parties were given Thurs
day evening at the Field club. Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Hynes had covers laid for nlns
guests: Mr. J. B. Erwln, four; Mr. H. J.
Penfold, three; Mr. Frank Judson, three,
and Dr. McClanahan. two.
Come and Go Gossip.
Mr. Bank of Butte, Mont., who has been
visiting friends In Omaha, left Tuesday to
visit in Iowa.
Miss Katherlne Du Lany Belt of Phila
delphia, who has been spending the last
two months with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. T.
Belt, has returned to her home, owing to
the serious Illness of her aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Plel have returned
from a two weeks' visit at Colorado
Springs and Denver.
Mrs. Eva Wallace and children will re
turn Saturday from Lake Okobojl,. where
they have spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Jurlow of North
Platte, Neb., are visiting In the city, th
guests of Mrs. Garlow's father. Colonel
W. F. Cody.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burleigh have been
spending the last week In Denver. Mr.
Burleigh will return next week and Mrs.
Burleigh will go to Rawlins, Wyo., to visit
Mr. Burleigh's sister, Mrs. Jesse Withers.
Miss Claire Funk of Lincoln Is tho gars
of Miss Edith Butler -
Dr. Myrta Wells has gone la l er summer
home. Goose Lodge, Minn., f jr u f .'r
night. ...
SEVENTH WARD CAWN , PARTY,
Repnbllcnna V.'lll Hold Another Open
Air Meeting; on tireevj's
Grass.
Republicans of the Seventh ward nil! hold
a big meeting Saturday evening on M. J.
Greevy's farm at Park avenue and Hltko;y
street. The lawn will be lighted by tactile
lights, and park benches will bo provided
for ne- audience. Tha success of tl! last
lawrj meeting held a week ago has Inspired
the republicans of the ward to greater ef
fort to make this meeting one of the largest
ward gatherings to be held In Omaha thia
campaign.
The meeting will be called to order
promptly at t o'clock. A. W. Jefferls. can
didate for congress, will be the first
speaker, and the other congressional can
didates Charles L. Saunders and Tliomai
W. Blackburn will follow. Candidates fur
other offices will be called on In ordix
Fred C. Haynei, a well-known tenor, will
sing "My Own Fnlted Stales."
The Twelfth Ward Republican club will
meet Saturday nlghi at the club rooms.
Twenty-fourth and Ames avenue.
Dr. Ross, Dentist. 415 Barker Block.
1 THE
Other dealers have accused us of rushing the season id placing on sale 1909
style pianos at this time. Well, it is our funeral. They are not invited, but wo? do
extend a most cordial invitation to every man and woman who wants the latest
in piano construction and the very best' for the least money, to call on us this
week. Our display is worth coming across several counties to see.
Prices Reduced $100 to $150 on Every Piano
This saving deserves your immediate attention when high quality is com
bined with such unusual prices as the following:
$;tOO Hasbro k, mahogany
rase
8350 Bradford, mahogany,
walnut or oak
912.1 Gaylord, mahogany
or walnut
$320 Davis & Sous, French
walnut case.
$175.00
S200.00
$230.00
$250.00
l350 Paris dc Rons, Ma
hogany case
9350 .Norwood, mahog
any case
9400 Kurtzinan, art
styie
937S H. S. G. Lindeman,
mahogany case
$250.00
$250.00
$250.00
$275.00
Come and see our pianos they improve under critical inspection. Write
us immediately for complete bargain list if you cannot call. Inquiries from coun
try customers are answered same day -as received. Same low prices and same
liberal terms as to the city residents.
8
SCMMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO 0.
' Terms During This Sale $10.00 Down and $1.00 a WteJc.
13111-1313 Farnam St. Omaha, INJeio.
D