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THE OMATTA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. REPrTEMRER. 5, 1009.
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CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN, yOUNC MEW AND BOYS
ir Fall Annoiineenient
WE take pleasure in advising our patrons of our readiness for
Fall and Winter Trade.' We promise for the coming season the
same "superior quality" of wearables for men, young men and
youngsters, and the same fair and satisfactory business methods that
has won for us. such an enviable place in the estimation of the clothing
buyers of this vicinity who want, and get here
"Tbe Cest Ready-lo-Wear Garments the World Produces"
and all reasonably priced, and so different from the sort9 that confront
you everywhere. Our clothes are made to our special order by the best
clothing makers in the business. Our constant efforts in smakirjg the
manufacturers come up to our standard has resulted in the production of
such clothes as any man would be glad to wear. Just the same differ
ence between our choice garments and the other kinds as there is bo
tween genuine diamonds and the imitation.
See Oar Great Window Display; a Marvel ol Superior Style and Clothing Quality
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Special School Suit Sale
During the next few days, when school suits will be In demand, we are going
to offer a ,
"GREAT SCHOOL SUIT BENEFIT"
and give unusual bargains. We have left 'no loophole for disappointment in selec
tion, either In style, size or price. Good, honest, all-wool materials, made in that
thoroughly dependable way that always give3 you the worth of your money, and very
attractive patterns.
Boys' straight knee pants suits, ages 6 to 17 years.
$7.bo and $9.00 Suits, now $'2 I Boys' Knickerbocker
$6.00 and $7.00 Suits, now $4.50 J -r, , a 'i
$4.60 and $5.50 Suits, now.. 83.50 I 1 ants bults
$3.00 and $4.00 Suits, now $2.50 at $2.50 tO $8.00.
New Furnishings
We have all the up-to-date and correct things belonging to the mauscline attire. If
you want the latest fad in a scarf you wli find exclusive styles here from fiOc to
$2.00. If want a handsome shirt that's different, we show you the best that's
to be had from - qq i0 gj kq
Choice Underwear, Hosiery,, Gloves, Etc. the very latest Ideas at'just the right
price. ' , . ' ' ......
The New Soft Hats
WE MAKE UNIFORMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Are giving the Derby a lively chase for first place this fall. . Our kinds of hats
come from manufacturers of world wide reputatfon. They are authoritative in
style, the best made and handsomely finished hats, produced in their various. grades
blacks, browns, tans, soft grays and pearl telescopes, fedora, trooper ajid smart
shapes for the young fellows
$2.00, $2.50. $3.00. $3.50. $4.00, $5.00. $6.00
Plenty of Derbys, in proper blacks and colors for those who prefer them.
Now, where in Omaha-is there a man we can't suit. Get a Hat!
WE MAKE UNIFORMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
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GERMANS CELEBRATE SEDAN
Will Hold Ceremonies Three Days at
.Biverview.Park. . .
SEVERAL THOUSAND EXPECTED
Over Thirty German Societies Will
Participate la tke Reanlon, bat
Fraaeo-Germaa Veterans Will
Be Honored Gatiti,
The defeat of Napoleon III, empror of
the French, and hi capture by the German
on ttie field of Sedan on September I, 1870,
during the Franco-German war, which wu
concluded the following year by the ceding
to Germany by France of the province of
Alaace and Loralne, will be celebrated by
the native born Oermana living In No
brarka, tbe commemoration to be' held In
Omaha. The ceremonies, which will be
largely that of a reunion, will be held in
the ' German home - on South Thirteenth
street, south of Rlvervlew park, on Saturday,-
Sunday and Monday. Three or four
thousand people are expected.
Over thirty Oerman societies will par
ticipate In the reunion, but the veterans
of the Franco-German war will be the
honored guests. There are about fifty ol
these veterans In Nebrsslta, ten of whi m
fought In the battle of Sedan and witnessed
the capitulation of Emperor Napoleon, who
commanded the French troops after the
regular commander had been slain In the
terrible fualJade from the German batteries.
The aocietles are composed of men who
hare received honorable discharges from
the German army.
The reunion will be held under the aus
pices of ths Omaha Indwehr society, a
delegation from which organisation will
meet all the trains Saturday and escort
the vUHlng delegates to ths home. But
little will be done Saturday, the delegates
to be allowed to visit among themselves
nd see the city. Saturday evening a
grand festal ball will be given In the home.
Opts Air Service.
Sunday morning religious services will be
held In the open air at the home, a chup
lain who served in the army to conduct
tliem. Muslo will be furnished at this time
by the Omaha Mannerchor and the Henry
liota double quartette. At I o'clock In the
afternoon a military concert will be given
and following this there will be a balloon
aacenstoo. Bundey evening the Mannerohor
society will again str-4 as well as the Her
manns society of Council Bluffs and the
Orpheus socio y.
Monday morning a parade by the veterans
and the societies will be given, the parade
to start at 3lghteetU and Haxncy streets
and pass through the principal business dis
trict of the city ending at the home on
South Thirteenth street. The veterans of
the Franco-German war will be In the first
section; the South Omaha, Council Bluffs
and the other German societies from the
state will compose the second section; and
the Omaha Landwehr section will be In
the third section.
After the parade a shooting tournament
for prises will be held at the home and
there will also be other sports. The re
union will close Monday evening with a
"camp fire" the veterans being given a
chance to recount their experiences on the
field of battle.
The German home, where the reunion
will be held, has just been completed at a
cost of 30,ono.
CATHOLIC CLERGY CHANGES
Several Priests Transferred and
Eleven Will Come from Kurope
' la the Fall.
Bishop Richard Scannell made known a
number of changes in the clergy In the
diocete of Omaha Friday. Rev. B. Lord
man, who has been assistant pastor at
Cedar Rapids has been assigned to the
parish at Spencer, while Rev. John Nepper,
recently ordained, will take the place of
Rev. Lordman.
Rev. S. L. Dowd of St Mary Magdalene's
has been appointed assistant at St.
CVcella's to succeeed Father Dald.
Rev. J. Roggero of Memphis, Tenn., has
Ven appointed to assist Father Stenson
.it St. Mary Magdalene's.
Rev. J. Kolaska, asslstsnt at Ashton, has,
been appointed pastor of the parish of
Iup City.
Eleven priests recently ordained in Eu
rope will arrrlve In Omaha about October
1, and will be assigned to parishea In Ne
braska by Bishop Scannell of the diocese
of Omaha.
JIM MAY CONTEST THE VOTl
Says Unless Shallenberger is 2,000 or
3,000 Ahead He Will.
MAYOR STILL KEEPS UP COURAGE
K.yi with Fifteen Thousand Ballots
Counted Alma Man Has Only
Fifty-Five More Then He
at Present.
FUNERAL OF MARY A. HAWLEY
Friends and Relatives from All Parts
of Country Attend Services for
Prominent Woman.
The funeral of the late Mary A. Hawley
was held from the family residence, til
North Thirty-ninth at 10:30 Friday morning.
Rev. K. H. Jenks of the First Presbyterian
church conducted the services, assisted by
Rev. F. 8. Hawley of BlackwelU Okl., a
nephew of the deceased. During the service
B. Edward Zeiss rendered two vocal solos.
Pall bearers were John C. Wharton, Ben
IT. White, Captain Frank B. Lawrence.
Frank 8. Haller, B. Edward Zeiss and
Robert Dempster. Interment was In Pros
pect Hill cemetery.
The relatives from out of town including
the Rev. F. S. Hawley, Mrs. Joseph W.
Hawley, a sister, of Holton, Kan., and Mrs.
E. K. Bymonds of Evanuton, 111., and a
number of friends were present.
Unless A. C. Shallentierger wins the dem
ocratic nomination by 2,000 or 3,000 votes
Mayor Dnhlmnn says he will demand a
official reccunt of the ballots. This d:cl
sion was made Friday morning.
"With about 15,000 votes In, Mr. Shallen
borger has only flfty-fivo more thtin 1."
says the mayor. "That shows that th
race Is cloe and has determined ine not
to lose the nomination by a paltry fen
thousand if an official count will help any
There are about 40,000 votes In the stati
and therefore there are 26,000 yet to b.
heard from. If Mr. Shallenberger ha
beaten me by a large majority I will d:
nothing."
The Shallenberger men point that th'
strongest Shallenberger districts have nj
yet been heard from In full and that who;
they are their majorities will more thai
wipe out the strength of Dahlman In Douj
.as county. They affirm that the onl
nope OI ultimate success dim ima i u
majority from the northwestern part of
the state, but this, they say, he will not
get. He says he will. This vote is not yet
in to any great extent.
War Against Hitchcock.
The dlssatlbfactlon against Congressman
Hitchcock seems to have abated, though
some of the leaders In both campa of the
local democracy who have political ambt
tlona have been trying to pour oil on the
troubled waters. One of these is Presi
dent Flynn of the Dahlman Democracy,
and he announces that no resolutions of
any character will be allowed at the meet
ing of the club this evening.
Tonl Blaal, one of the Italian leaders and
a worshipper at the shrine of Dahlman,
ays that he will swing 700 Italian votes to
Mr. Jetferts, the republican nominee for
congress, and that if he can help it Mr.
Hitchcock will not receive a solitary Italian
vote.
"I am for Dahlman and the men who
like Dahlman," says Blast. "Mr. Hitch
cock, be does not like Dahlman. I don't
like Mr. Hitchcock. My people do what
I tell them."
bonds of J500. The bonds were fixed at
an unusually low sum because of the age
and infirmity of the accused, who' has
lost the sight of one eye completely and
can see but little with the other. He was
held on the testimony of a 14-year-old girl,
Nellie Elliott, and her brother, George 11
Elliott, whose homes are at 1938 Vinton
street Nellie Elliott testified that she
had seen Hager take a package from a
mail pouch, tear It open and throw away
the end of the wrapper. She picked this
wrapper from the street and gave It to
Officer Miller on the beat, who turned It
over to the postal authorities. It was the
paper cover from a box of small Jewelry
addressed to Miss Estella Empo, Albert,
Ore. Hager denied ever opening any' ma 1
packets and asserted that they sometimes
fell open from the bags and he was forced
to put them bark again.
A Bloody Affair
is lung hemorrhage. Stop .lt; and cure
weak lungs, coughs and colds, with Dr.
King's New Discovery, toe and ll'.OO.
Beaton Drug Co.
Don't fall to visit the auction of dia
monds, watches and Jewelry, cut glass and
Sterling silver, now going on at 16U94 Far
nam street.
DIARRHOEA
QUICKLY
CURED BY
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
a mMs-s
Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey Entertains Whist
Luncheon for Mrs. Brinker.
MANY PARTIES GIVEN AT CLUBS
Cooler Weather Enable Hostesses to
' Entertain Several Smart Affairs '
at Home School Set and
Prospective Brides Active,
If
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Bs-nnt Color the Mr
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR
MAIL DRIVER UNDER ARREST
Charged with Hltlngr Package Con.
talatnsr Jewelry Deposited la
the MalU.
Kbenfzer O. Hager, an old man who has
been driving a United States mall wagon
between South Omaha and Omaha for a
number of years, was arraigned before
Commissioner Anderson Friday morning
on the charge of breaking open packets
of. mail and was bound over to the Sep
tember term of the federal court under
Wakefield's Blackberry
Balsam
Read This Letter.
T have used Wakefield's Blackberry Bal
sam for over forty years. I am not giv
en to writing letters of this kind, in fact
never did before in my life, but 1 do wish
to ssy to you. It has never failed m la
on single Instance nor any of my friends,
I have recommended It to. When drug
gists say to ms: "Here is something Just
as good," I tell them very candidly there
la nothing Just as good. The fact is I
have never found anything Just as good
and I never expect to. I can cheerfully
recommend It to any one. young or old
for all Bowel Trouble. It nas certainly
helped me when nothing els would.
J. E. PARKE,
Ii E. Win oL, Chicago.
Wakefield's Blackberry Galsam has
been the surest and safest remedy for
Plarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Infant
um and Cholera Morbus for 62 years.
While tt is quick and positive In Its
action. It Is unlike other remedies In
that It la harmless and does not consti
pate. It simply checks the trouble
and puts the stomach and bowels In
their natural, regular condition. Of
the millions of bottles that have been
sold In the past 62 years, never has
a case been reported where a cure was
not effected when directions were fol
lowed, even after other remedies had
failed. Every home should bare a
bottle or two on hand ready for sod
den attacks. Full site bottle, SSo
everywhere.
Be sure yon vet the renulne Wake
field's EUckbernr Balsam.
The harvest home dinner, the biggest fall
function of the Country club, has been set
for September 19. Plans contemplate the
most elaborate affair yet given. This is an
occasion when every hoBt must have a
guest list of at least ten.
Mrs. Z. T. Lindaey entertained Informally
at a whist luncheon Friday at the Country
club, complimentary to Mrs. Brinker of
St. Louis, who is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. C. K. Coutant. Three tables were
placed for the game of whist In the morn
ing, after which luncheon was served.
Miss Edith Thomas entertained - five
guests for Mrs. Howard Klrkpatrick of
Lincoln, who is the guest of Mrs. G. W.
Wattles.
At the Field Clnb.
Mrs. Samuel Potter was hostess at
luncheon Friday at the Field club, her
guests being members of the Mizpah cluh.
After luncheon the afternoon was spent at
cards. Those present were Mrs. C. J. Mer
riam, Mrs. Bert Whitney, Mrs. Charles
Bauserman, Mrs. A. L. Meager. Mrs. John
Erwin, Mrs. Charles Weirlch, Mrs. A. Rock
well, Mrs. Dell Pearce, Mrs.Cfcorge Eisley,'
Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. Charles Ithrop.
Mrs. W. Carney, Mrs. M. Engler, Mrs.
John Fyse, Mrs. Charles Martensen, Mrs.
Oeorge Magney, Mis Eva Smith, M,s
Jennie High of Los Angeles, Miss Elixubeth
Ayer and Mrs. Potter.
I.nvrn Party.
A delightful lawn party was given Fri
day afternoon at Happy Hollow by Miss
Edith Lyon and Miss Helen Buck for tha
members of the Priscllla Alden and Mar
garet Fuller societies of the High school.
The afternoon was spent with games on
the lawn and a luncheon snrved at 4:30.
About seventy-five guests were present.
At tha Lake.
Mr. A. Leslie Pick was host at an enjoy
able evening party Thursday at Never Sleep
cottage at Bungalow City, Cut-Off lake,
complimentary to the members of the
Melody club and some of their friend.
Those present were Mlses Alice Carpen
ter, Laura Ooets. Elisabeth MoConnell,
Haxel Smith. Myrtle Moses, Ethel Dallman,
Dorothy Wampole of Perry, Okl.; Char
loyye Miner. Messrs. George Barker, Royal
Comstock. Gocti, Jesse Rogers, Jules
Oreevy, Carl Shaeffer and A. Leslie Dick.
Crelghton-Connell. ''
Invitation were IsaUed Friday morning
for the wedding of Miss Hssel Cunnell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William James
Connell, to Mr. Edwsrd Augustine Crelgh
ton, which will take place Wednesday
morning. September 30, at 11 o'clock, at St.
John's Collegiste church, at Twenty-fifth
i and California streets. A reception will h
held at 12:30 o'clock at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Connell.
For Mrs. Berkhansrf.
Mrs. Robert H. Olmstead of Florence en
tertained at luncheon Friday at her home
In honor of her guest, Mrs. P. W. Blrk
hauser of Seattle, Wash. The table was
decorated wltb asters and covers were laid
for Mrs. P. W. Blrkhauser, Mrs. J. F.
Stout. Mrs. Cobb of New York, Mrs. M. C.
Coe, Mrs. J. B. Ruth, Mrs. Frank Ransom,
Mrs. Robert H., Olmstead, Mrs. F. L. Mc
Coy, Mrs. W. F. MUroy, Mrs. W. L. Ross,
Mrs George Covell, Mrs. F. L. Campbell nnd
Mrs. Irving Allison.
Kitchen Shower.
Miss Catherine Powell gave a kitchen
shower Frday afternoon at her home for
Miss Corrlnne Lesal. The guests Included
Miss Corrlnne Lessel, Miss Finlayson, Miss
Georgia Trimble, MIhs Eunice Holmes, Miss
Anna Fry, Miss Louise Lord, Miss Margaret
Guthrie. Miss Winifred Terry. Miss Bcbs
Gould, Miss Marthena Harrison, Miss Ethel
Rice, Mss Edr-a Fisher and Mrs. Ella Phil
lips. Hayrack Ride.
A hayrack party was given Thursday
evening for Miss Stella Creedon of Denver,
who Is the guest of relatives. The party
went out the West Dodge road, and on
their return had supper at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Creedon. In the party
were Dr. and Mrs. Rooney, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Creedonn Miss Stella Creedon, Mlsi
Nell Creedsn, Miss Nell Donahue, Miss
Tress Bobbins, Mlns Murgaret Flanegan,
Miss Josephine Doherty, Miss Mercedes
Coughlin, Miss Bernadette Shelby: Mr.
James Hanley, Mr. Harry Wing, Mr. Fran
cis Flanegan,. Mr. Ed Lombard, Mr. Alfred
Hoffman, Mr. Vaugh Caughlln. Mr. Walter
Vom Dplan, Mr. Shelby White and Mr.
Arthur Moran.
Informal Affairs.
A pleasant afternoon was spent Wednes
day at the home of Miss Ethel DeVor, who
entertained for her guest. Miss Louisa
Llewellyn of Chicago. The Invited guests
were Miss Louisa Llewellyn, Miss Marcla
Aldrlch, Miss lone Bellamy, Miss Maria
Rice, Miss Ora Russell, Miss Marlon Fay,
Miss Agnes Thompson, Miss Gertruda
Thompson, Miss Lottie Underbill. Mls
Janet Carnaby and Miss Jessie Cushlng.
Miss Helen Brandels gave a handkerchief
shower and heart party for Miss Nell Foy
Wednesday afternoon. , The guests wer
Mrs. Leas, Mrs. William Thorpe, Mis. H
Vernon Smith, Mrs. George Gruenlg, Mis
Bunnell, Miss Hantlng, Miss Cook. Miss
Huston, Miss Timms, Miss Rorkfellow. , '
Prospective Pleasures.
A number if large dinner parties will b" t"
given Wednesday evening next week at the
Field club. Two of the larger ones will
be entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Sherraden.
who will have twenty guests and Mr. anl
Mrs. Charles Goss, who will have twenty
four guests.
Miss Nell Creedan entertained at lunch-
eon Thursday for her cousin, MlfS Stella
Creedon of Denver. The guests were
Stella Creedon, Noll Donohue, Tr.-ss Rob
bins, Mercedes Caughlln and Bernadette
Caughlln.
GRAND FALL OPENING
OF
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EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY
I IQNI I
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th
THE LATEST STYLES AND ARTISTIC DE
SIGNS WILL BE SHOWN. EVERYBODY!
INVITED. : : :' : i t i
COME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF.
MRS. A. HUSTER
221 NORTH lGth ST. LOYAL HOTEL BLDO.
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