Sec Drummond
about the "Aught-Nine"
:".-.;:Vj:i . n . 4 ' im
i inlifty TTaT" r mi-. i .i I. i.i i. hi
)
He will be pleased to give
. .you a demonstration in
"the car in a class by itself."
The While Steamer is now entering upon iU ninth
year before the public. Its reputation as the car
which affords the iiiailniuin of motoring satisfaction
to the 'trivato owner Is firmly established. Alone
among touring cars, it iKjasesses the desirable features
of absolute quiet, freedom from vibration and genuine
flexibility all siieeds from iero to maximum obtain
able by throttle control alone. Iw simplicity of opera
tlou no other car can approach the White. Owing to
its smooth ruuning qualities, tires last twice as long
on the White as on any other machine of similar
weight. During the last half dozen years there have
been more Whites sold than any other large touring
car in the world. The purchaser of a White thus
secures the benefit of an experience in designing and
building not to be found elsewhere.
i 1
i j ! ... j v : .
I . f- V " 4...
r -V - j ----- --.t
..ipifin ili ml!; . . . i v
i r - i
' y
1909 White Steam Car, 20 H. P. Model
The '00 White has more power and less weight than
ever before. This year's car, complete, weighs only a
trifle more than the. '08 classes. The engine has only
one-half the inovlug parts it had last year. It contains
only one-third the moving parts there arc in a gas
engine. The bent of materials are used throughout.
Cfironie nickel steel for tlie new one-piece crank-slmft.
Only two bearings are used; two can't get out of
alignment. The "20" is a mlnature of the "40" cost
' ing one-half. The bodies for both are of the low
straight-line type.
Don't buy an automobile until
you have seen this new car.
It's features will astound you.
Write us for literature.
DUlViOND
6
18th and Harney Sts.
Agents,
Omaha.
I
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Creighton-Connell Wedding Solemn
ixvd Wednesday Morning.
FUNCTION WAS A BBULIAITT ONE
Cowl Weather Pats aa fua4 to t on
trr Ctab , Oalr a Fm
Parties Brla (ilTt
Tktr
Th winter surlal traion opned auj
plcloualy Wednesday morninj with the
first of tilt really large fashionable func
tions of the autumn the wedding of Mica
Hazel Connell, daughter of Mr. and Mra.
W. J. Connel, and Mr. Fxlward Crelghton,
aon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crelghtou,
which was aolemnlxed at St. John's Col
legiate church at 11 o'clock. The church
waa filled with the aeveral hundred gueata
Invited for the ceremony and was hand
somely decorated, a color scheme of green
and white being carried out in elaborate
detail. Mnsaea of asparagua fern and white
blossoms were employed In the decoration
of the chancel, whlleaprays of fern and
cluattrt of white flowers were tied to the
enda of the pewa with white aatin ribbons.
An organ program was played while the
gi'cats assembled and the bridal party en
tered to the Lohengrin wedding march.
The ushers came flrat, walking two and
two. Dr. Karl Connell of New Tork City,
brothel- of the bride, with Mr. Iiwrence
Rrlnker, Mr. Frank Wllhelm and Mr.
Rubtrt Burns and Mr. Ben Oallagher and
Mr. Junlua Brown. The bridesmaids came
next, all gowned In costumea of dlrectolre
effect, made alike, but ranging through
the rainbow shades. Tha young women
walked alone alternating at either side of
the aisle. The gowns were of chiffon cloth
built over aatln and trimmed In dlrectolre
coat effect obtained by banda of embroid
ered aatln In the aelf tonea. The vest, col
lar and mouaquetalre aleevea were of lace.
They carried dlrectolre staffs wound with
aatln ribbon of shades matching tha gowns
and finished with large bows at the top.
Large black velvet and aatln dlrectolre
hats' trimmed with white maribou com
pleted the costumes. Miss Wanda Estee
of Montpeller, Vt., came flrat, gowned In
shell pink; Miss Ellen Crelghton, slater of
the groom, came next. In pale blue; Miss
Jean Cudahy, In pale old rose, came next;
Miaa Clara Mitchell of Denver next. In
deep pink; Mlsa Eleanor Pierce of Fall
River, Mass., walked next, wearing laven
der, and Miss Ruth Moorhcad last, wearing
pale green. Miss Marlon Connell, alater of
the bride, attended her as maid of honor,
and followed the maids. She wore a Paris
ian gown of satin etamlne In the apricot
shades and trimmed in dlrectolre effect,
with heavy embroidered satin cord and
taasels with net yoke and aleevea. A huge
dlrectolre hat of black velvet trimmed with
black plumes and a large black satin muff
completed her coatume.
The bride walked next with her father.
The wedding gown was of Ivory white
SHtlu with hand-embroidered pannela In
stole effect extending from the yoke of
carrlckmacroas lace to the foot of the
skirt, both front and back. The mous
quetalre sleeves were of lace like the yoke
and the skirt was cut with court train.
Tha bridal veil was of imported lace and
was held to place with orange blossoms.
She carried a white prayer book. Mr.
Crelghton, with Mr. Edward Cudahy aa
beat man. met the bridal party at the
chancel steps. Nuptial high mass was cele
brated. Right Rev. Richard Scannell,
bishop of Omaha, and Rev. M. J. O'Con
nor, S. J., vice prealdent of Crelghton
university, officiating.
A large reception followed the ceremony
at 12:30 o'clock at the, home of Mr.fand
Mrs. Connell, Twenty-fourth and Bt.
Mary'a avenue. A general color scheme
of green and white waa used at the house
as well as at the church, asparagus ferns
and white blossoms being used. Mr. and
Mrs. Connell recelped with Mr. and Mrs.
Crelghton before the large bow window
In the library, which was curtained off
with ropes of plumosls fern. Mrs. Connell
wore a costume of light blue. Several
hundred guests were received during the
hours of the reception.
Both Mr. Crelghton and his bride arc
popular members of the younger set and
have a host of friends. They have gone
for a wedding trip of several weeks, and
upon thtlr return a home will be built for
them near the Connell home on St. Mary'a
avenue.
After an eastern wedding trip Mr. and
Mra. Crelghton will be at home with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Crelghton in Benson
until their new home on St. Mary's avenue,
near Twenty-fourth street. Is completed.
Speneer-Sommerlad.
St. Francis DeS.illes church, Lincoln, was
the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday
morning, when Mlsa Rose Margaret Som
merlad of Lincoln was united In marriage
to Robert Edward Spencer of Omaha. The
nuptial mass was celebrated this morning
at o'clock. The bride waa attended by
Miss Ona Grey. Ray Ooddard of Omaha
waa best man. Tha bride was attired In a
whit French lawn gown
Our New Fall SuitsandOvercoats
for Men and Bovs
c more than equal for the money we nsk for them. "When yon have ex
changed your cash for one of these garments you will receive its full equiv
alent ami 20 per cent more value than you can get elsewhere.
When we say that we will give you more and better values than others
do, we state a fact that will be apparent to you wheu you have examined
the goods. We invite you to inspect our new fall line.
We are showing this season the products of the leading makers of fine
ready-to-wear clothing. Such makers as Alfred Benjamin, Fechheimer,
Fishel and others. We want you to examine the fabrics, to note the pat:
terns and observe the styles. We want you to try on these clothes and see
how they fit. When you have done this we know you'll be convinced of
the absolute truth of our statements.
We pride ourselves that the Nebraska has given you many good val
ues in the '22 years of our existence in Omaha, but we have never given such
values as we promise this season nor did we show handsomer gannents.
. . S10.00 to S35.00
I y .Nil m
mmm
H '
r '
t"- ' . -
I , " t ;
w
Men's Suits. .
Men's Overcoats
$ 7.00 to S35.00
" IVl
The finest line of Young Men's Suits, containing some of the new fancy styles,
at
$12.00 to 25.00
Our Shoe Department
is showing. its complete assortment of fall shoe's
both in Regal and cheaper makes. We offer this
season a new line of. $3.00
ehoes which we recommend
highly. They are made from
carefully selected stock and
finished as fine as any shoe
you pay $4.00 for. We guar
antee this shoe as well as our
higher priced shoes. If you
do not get satisfac
tory wear out of it we
give you a new pair
free.
Our Juvenile Dept.
has never been so stocked as it is
this season and we are showing the
handsomest and neatest styles of
Suits and Overcoats for Iioys from
G to 16 years. Our large line com
prises a long list of .superior fabrics
in a variety of effective colorings.
Prices range . .
HJIP
OMAHA'S
LEADING CLOTHIERS
Fall
; Overcoats
"You'll get more all round sattsf ac
tion and comfort from a light weight
Fall Overcoat, (or early morning and
rvenlng wear, than from any other
garment, especially, ir It's a Nicoll
Overcoat,
That's because we put all our knowl
edge Into buying the right sort of fab
ric!, and all our skill Into making
them up properly.
V Reaeoaably rriced, 925 to $40.
ruoiirt JS to $12 Sulti $25 to $50
;'TTABILR
WILLIAM JEltKEM.V ON
SOO-11 South 16th) St.
The Twentieth Century Farmer
.' ! ' las Maat Vara ra
BRIEF an NEWS
a Koot Mat n.
Dlamoatts, B&kolas. 9wsla.
Tnamaa W. Blaeabuva, Xiawysr.
Kuaolpa r. Iwokoaa, PabUs a-eooaataat
BewiEaa. 11T N. It. Douglas alios, IS.t.0.
Fa fcoaxae for Quality elsara. lit 8. lath.
Blaaaart. photographar. lth Farnaow
r. 9. g. roster, dentist. Continental Bin.
Ktoitabl Ufa Pollutes, alcht drafta a
maturity. H. t. Nely, manager. Omaha.
Electrical Wiring' aad palra Burgea
flrandon eompaay, l&U Howard atrest.
Por ruraaea or at water eoaablnatioa
heating see umaha btove Hepair Woraa,
KOI Uouglaa. Bell Tel. Doug. V, lnd
A.-JS21.
Japaaeas Asks to Be Deolared Baaknpt
Klchlsaboro KuJImato, a Japaneae in
terpreter of ttouth Omaha lias fallen Into
American waya by filing his voluntary
petition In bankruptcy in the United
states diatrlet court. He schedules hi
liabilities at 53 19 and his assets nothing.
Tedaral Court BtUl Bearlag Demurrers j
The attention of the federal courta Is
till occupied In hearing motions and de
murrers, with Judge W. ii. iiuuger pre
siding. This particular phase of court
pr'sceedlug will continue for the remain
der of the current week. - Jury trials will
)egln next Monday.
lxteeata XafaaUy Back la Part Crook
Tne blue nth Liilied States Infantry,
which participated In the big Ak-8ar-Uen
parade Tuesday afternoon, returned to Its
station at Fort Crook Tuesday evening.
This regiment glvea dress parades eacli
evening at Fort Crook, to which tha puh.
tic la invited. Fort Crook caa be reached
by the Omaha Interurbaa line from South
Omaha.
.
Km . 4'allUlva
means many bad bruises, which Bucklen's
Arnica EaJve heala quickly, aa It dooa
sores and burua. 16c. Beaton Drug Co,
trimmed with rows of tucking and Frencli
valenclennea lace. She carried a shower
of white roses and 1ier bridal veil waa
held In place with a wreath of whit rose
buds. Mlsa Grey wore white batiste and
carried a sheaf bouquet of pink roses.
After the ceremony a company of twenty
five relatives waa entertained at break
fast at? the home of the bride's brother,
Mr. Phllrip Bommerlad, at Waverly Ter
race, All the appointments were carried
out In pink snd white. The bride is very
popular, having spent all her life in Lin
coln. The groom formerly lived there, but
came to Omaha aeveral years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will spend their
honeymoon in Kansas City, St. Paul and
Minneapolis. They will be at home ' to
Mends In Omaha after November 12. Mra.
Spencers traveling gown was a sapphire
blue jacket suit, with which waa worn a
whit embroidered linen shirt walac and a
gray hat ornamented with dark red wlnga.
Among the gueats were the following
from out of tho city: Mlsa Florence
Wright. Miss Margaret Butler, Mr. Ray
Ooddard of Omaha, the groom's grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer of Kansas
City, and his cousins, Misses Alice and
Fsy.Bonham of Council Bluffs; the bride's
cousin, Mr. Ray Duguesane of Salt Uike
City.
Keaalaatoa .ttterseea,
Miss Theckla Uuell was hostess at a
kenslngton Wednesday afternoon at her
nome in nonor or mra. J. J. Blown or
Hannibal. Mo. The afternoon wus spent
with music and needlework. Luncheon wus
served lh latter part of the afternoon, thu
table being brightened with plrik CJrnu
tlms end place cards to match marked
the places of the guests. Those present
were Mra. Brown, Mlsa Ines Bloom, Miss
Delia Jccobson, Miss Masai Wagner, Miss
Irt'iie Tetard. Mlsa Iren Lyman, Miss
Myra Whlddea and Miss Kuell.
At Haaar Hoiiw.
A number of small dinner partlea were
given at Happy Hollow Tueaday evening
and a large number attended tha dance la
the evening. In one of thb dinner partli-s
were Mr. and Mra. George Mayne of
Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mra. J. Hess of
Council Bluffs, Miss Edith lcke aiid Mr.
Edward George.
Mr. and Mra. A. J. Cooley entertained
tnr their ffutst. Misa Frajicea Connor nf
J Burlington, la. Covers were laid fur six. ;
Mr. Harvey Mllliken entertained as ills
guests Miss Manrld of Chicago, Miss Fan
nie Howland, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyer
and Mr. Charles Wright.
Mrs. R. V. Colo jtiive a luncheon party
Tuesday at Happy Ilrtllow'for Mrs. J. J.
Brown of HanuU)a, Mai Those present
wero MeBdames. A.. J. Vlerling, J. V. Flaclc,
W..3.'Shrlver, M. .lWaVunergn, J. B. Lang
ley, R. W. Bltos,. W Adams, H. J. Pen
fold, A. B. Somers, 1 Korty, W. A. Wag
goner. J. J. Brown,.-Hannibal, Mo.; J. O.
Yeiscr, K. V. Colo and Miss ShrlviT.
Informal Affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. H.' H. 'Baldtige gave an
informal dinner and card party Tuesday
evening In honor of Mr. Lawrence Fletcher
of Boston, who is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Wllaon Low. "
Mrs. Glenn Wharton gave on Informal
luncheon Monday at the Omaha club In
honor of Miss Willlamain Cranmer of Den
ver, who has been her guest for the lust
two days. Covers Were laid for ton.
Mrs. Willard Hosford was hostess Monday
afternoon at the meeting of the new
bridge ,club. All of the members wcro
present and the next meeting will be
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ben Col-ton.
Mrs. L. H. Korty gave a delightful
luncheon party Wednasday at tho Omaha
club, complimentary to Mrs. Vance Lane
of Salt Lake City, guest of Mrs. E. E.
Bryson. Thirty guests were present.
Parade Party.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell entertained
the members of the Crolghtoti-Connell wed
ding party Tuesday afternoon at a box
party In front of the Bee Building for tho
military parade.
Mr. W. Farnam Smith entertuined a win-
elaborately l dow party TueBday afternoon, his guests
IP
Including Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Smith. Miss
Ethel Tukey, Mrs. W. P. Evans. Mrs.
Lydla Morrison, Dr. Nelsoh Mercer. Wednes
day evening Mr. Smith's guests will in
clude Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crane of Kan
sas City, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Smith, Colonel
and Mrs. W. P. Evuns and Miss Daisy
Doa ne.
For Mlaa Polleya.
Mr. Chorlea D. Beaton gave a supper
Sunday evening at the Loyal hotel In honor
nf Miss Peggy Polleys of St. Paul, who
Is the guest of Miss Amy Gilnioie. In the
party were Misa Peggv Polleys. Mlsa Amy
Gilmore, Mr. Paul Beaton, Mr. Charles D.
Beaton, Dr. and Mra. Robert Gilmore, Dr.
and Mrs. W. H. Walker.
Come and Go liosslp.
Mra. John A. Dempster returned Sunday
morning from the east, where she Vas
spent the last summer. Mr. and Mra.
Dempster attended the Grand Army of the
Republic reunion at Toledo and later made
the lake trip. Mrs. Dempster lias spent
the remainder of the time visiting friends
In New York at ate.
Mrs. J. D. Kite of Wymore and Miss
Grace Allen of Litchfield, III., are guests
of Mrs. John A. Dempster and her daugh
ter, Mrs. C. P. Myers.
Dates of Sale
October 5, G, 7
TRAINS LEAVE OMAHA
7:25 a. m. 4:20 p. m. and
6:30 p. m.
Make Your Reservations Early 1
Tickets, berths and full Informa
tion, at
CITY TICKET OFFICE
1302 Farnam St. Omaha. '
I tJliJ
TELETHON-KS
Bell, Doug,
ind. A-33
580
3
mm RIETURRI
$15.0
Tickets on sale October 5th, Gth and 7th; return limit
October 12th, via the . '' '
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE G. ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
Three first class trains every day from Union Station
Omaha to Union Station Chicago; leave Omaha 7:25 .. M.,
6:00 P. M., and 9:58 P. M., arrive Chicago 9:15 P. M., 8:30
A. M. and 12:28 P. M., respectively.
P. A NASH, General Western Agent.
TICKETS, 1524 Farnam St., Omaha.
R0FIT
IT
A BRYAN SPOON
raos
BRYAN'S TOWN
SUrkat Silrer
Teaspoea Sise.
ftre Styles il Duties:
Ctrl. 6a!Hi RM,
r Stat tmblta.
letrt fii'tlil HkHets of
Hr. Iryu ir plcturi it
Fiinriiw (tit komt.
Seut by Insured tnatl
(quantities by prepaid
rxpi t' to M parts of
I'mted Mairs. i anuns
Mexico snd the ti It
. Dntikh ifi...'11"
The growth of your
business depends on YOU.
Profits can be maintained
and Increased by the use
of good CUTS.
No bar or padlock stands
between you and the cut
maker. .
0
J Baker Bros.
9 rMnn..:mM rvn.
9
4
f Barker BIk.
Omaha
it:
HILLLK ft PAIKt. Inc.
IMCOLI, UMIU
ATHLETES
TO KEEP 'IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE. BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
All Onen mod Dmjrgftta
HANDIER'CHEAPEn
THAN KEEPING A D00. . SJ.50
Goods Out of the Ordinary
Sale D. . Army Goods
Open Friday, Oct. 2., 11th and Harney, Omaha, for u
few days only, from 8 A. M. until 9 P. M.
EVERYTHING FROM GOVERNMENT DEPOTS AND
ARSENALS.
Goods and Curios galore: lilankets, Linen Shoes, Cloth
Serge, Guns, Revolvers, Carbines, Bags, Belts,' Pistols, Lap
Covers, Itain Coats, AVool Bands, Trousers, Coat of Arms,
Curios mounted on Placks, and things unusual for wear and
beautify home. Catalogue handed to all. on entrance. .
W. S. KIRK, Manager., 11th and Harney Sts:
Open Friday, Oct. 2. '
HfflOKBHIWE
ar4 otter draff habits are positively eared j
HaHITIHA. For arDodernilfl or interne! J.
Sample soaC to ear druff babies by sVaa
sll. Rceular price I 00 rr tiulile a atrfj
fuar drasslat or by mail la pia.a wrapper.
" Mall Orders FIIIihI ISy
ll.WDEX UHOS., OMAH i M il.
TO.NIf3HT
wsv sjsssssisaiii a,,. imxmmmmmwm