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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY TIF.F,: SATIIM)V XnVKMKKtt 28.. 100$. THE OMAHA DAILY" BEE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2." 1008. hi ii- . iif. :r --zm-j WAVR 1111 Lwi Firm-' J 'V' lv?tV oaoaODOoonoaonoQCo Children's $5 Cloaks $1.98 400 Coats of food heavy wool cheviots, kertpvu. beavers, astrakhans, bear skins, etc., all colors, worth hQft up to $5.00, at, each . . . . $1L4 o onononoDODOaoDoa : . -v M Ml I WlHi. I III WIS ! I Mil HIS! Ils.ls.lns.llll Willi - III IslllllnSsH I V 'V fjO(olMfo1gDS..T rem.S ale off Cloaks A Great Cash Purchase From a N. Y., Manufacturer, Hundreds of Women's Tailored Coats at a Most Extraordinary Bargain This is a remarkable sale of strictly new, high-class Tailored Coats, in medium and heavy weights, many very elaborately trimmed. You may select from hundreds of the most desirable styles. $10 and $12 Cloaks at $5.00 In blacks and correct fall colors all latest style fea tures loose, semi-fitted or ' fitted C l8 stv'les exactly the cloaks you have seen priced Saturday at at $10.00 and . $12.50 $18 and $20 Cloaks at $12.50 In this lot are' those stunning satin-lined broadcloths, novelty cloths and mixed auto (f Cfl coats, as well as the long semi- sD 11 fitted coats ;very smart and modish, worth $18 and $20, at sTSo Sample Waists These wnit-ts are made of the finest all wool Albatross mid Nun's Veiling,, beautifully silk embroidered fronts, in the rich est designs. Somo are plain . tucked or pleated. A score of the smartest styles, suitable for wear with suit, separate skirt or for any occasion. Tho col ors 'are white, black, brown, navy, light blue, pink, dark blue, etc, usually sell to $5.00, at, each . . . . tl 5.0 $15 and $17.50 Cloaks at $10 A great variety of stylish black broadcloth coats- long fitted covert coats heavy fl?. korsevs lomr mixture coats, etc. These are genuine $15 and $17.50 winter cloaks, at 10 $22.50 and $25 Cloaks at $15 Finest coats in the purchase, including those ultra styl ish Directoire Coats with button g trimmings and large reveres demi-' 1 empire effects positively worth up . to $25.00, at. if tik New Showing of Women's Fall Tailored Suits at $22.50 In tle very fashionable Directoire styles, with long, graceful coats, braid and silk trimming beautifully tailored and worth $35.00 at. ' : .$22?!! . Special Sale Fur Turbans at s5 The latest whim of fashion Is the fur turban nothing is so fashionable, so clever and so becoming for winter wear. We offer several hundred up-to-date new ones Btnartly trimmed flowers, aigrettes of fancy feathers, at Misses' Hats In a charming styles, all colors, at Untrlmmed Hats. Mack velvets and satins, large, medium and small, at 3 fjfj Ri(riC JrL.' "vSjiJ cors of ' Greatest Underwear Salle EVER HELD IN OMAHA Entire Surplus Slock and Samples oi Women's, Children's and Men's Winter Underwear Bought Irom a Great New York Manufacturer Great bargain squares and counters will be piled with fine Underwear at unheard-of bargain prices Saturday. "Wonderful op portunity to buy your winter Underwear at a bargain. Dru! Specials Saturday 2 Be Lyon ' i Tooth Pow der..... ...... .lie .26c Dr. Or,ave"a Tooth Powder 12c 25-cSanltol'; Tooth Pow : der V... . .'... . . . 10c $1.60 Oriental Cream, for . . . .$1.00 '$1 Pompelun Massage i Cream '.'.. . . 80c 60c' Java Ttlce Powder, for, . , . . . . . . . !2o '25c Satinette Rice; f Powder i . 14c ! 7 6c Heliotrope Sachet ; .Powder, per oz. .50c v60o White Rose. White Lilac qr, Jocky Club . ' Perfume, per oe . .20c $2.00 Ctiest Protectors, SOAPS 26c Woodbury's Soap, flor ........... .17c Eigle Castile, per cake, fit - fto Cocoanut OH, per dox., A t 50c 10c Palm Soap, 3 cakes 10c v SUNDRIES 20c 'Whisk Broom. 10c 30c Whisk Broom. 10c 10c Shinola n; $1.50 Razors 70c 85c Hot Water Bottles, for 40c $1.75 Fountain Syringes $1.19 $2.50 Combination for $1.08 $1 Hot Water Bottles, for 60c (chamois vest).. $1.49 15c 75c Underwear at 29c "Women's fine and heavy ribbed, soft cot ton fleeced and plain heavy fleeced Vests and Pants liver grey, ecru and bleached all sizes worth up to 75c at.. 29c ' Misses' and Children's Underwear Vests, Pants, Drawers for misses, children and boys fine heavy ribbed and fleece-lined grey and natural color all sizes up to 34 at, each.. All the Women's $1 and $1.50 Union Suits and Vests and Pants, 49c Fine ribbed cotton, set snug styles, and wool pleated 'worsteds in all' sizes camel's hair and natural wool:Vests and Pants worsted and Jersey ribbed Underwear in ecru, silver and Jaeger all sizes Union Suits, Vests and Pants that are actually worth $l'and $1.50, 'at,' each.. A All the MEN'S $1.50 and $2 ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR at 50c Men's all wool underwear in medium and heavy weights. Glasenberry, Health Underwear, Cooper's Derby ribbed all wool underwear, Australian lamb's wool and all kinds of fancy wool underskirts and drawers in all sizes worth up to $2.00 on big bargain square, at, each .' si II II 50c An Extraordinary Purchase Pocket Knives Bought from $ St. Louis Wholesale House at Less Tha.n Cost (o N&ke $1, P and $2 Knive at 49c Ea. This was a stock -that was refused on ac count of late delivery. We bought it all at a ridiculous sacrifice. 't includes all kinds of ' high-grade two, three and four-blade knives made by Joseph Allen & Son?, A. W. Wadsworth, United Cutlery Co., Yale Knife Co., etc. All kinds of handles and hundreds o f styles. Posi tively worth up to $2 each, at ll III H - ' . I" Ml 49c KANDEIS - BOSTON STORE SPECIALS IN PYHOGRAPHY Gas Pens Ready to attach to the gas for Stools Sixteen Inches high will go at Panels 10x20, . worth . 75c and ' $1.00, at NOTES ON OMAHA -'SOCIETY Sorority . Girls ' to Be Entertained While Home for Thanksgiving.. BAIL AT METROPOLITAN CLUB Mr. mm Mrs. Frc4 H. Uivli Katertala ' Xarf i Bride Sapper ; (ompll- ...i' ' Dbatara. ' . . rh witk and brings mtny sorority meet- t logs la honor of th girls from tho Unl- varsity of Nebraika who ara spendtng the Taankagivlng holidays at home. Saturday vftsrnoon Miss Zors Shields will be hostess at a meeting of the members of Kappa Alpha Theta, when the guests of honor will Include M'.as Lora McCotd of Ixigen, la., gueit of Miss Rohrbough; Mlt Fay Kol .Letts of Lincoln, Neb., guest of Miss Irma tapirs, and Mlaa Alice McCullough, Olive Hammond. Grace Rohrbough snd Miss Mary Fans, who are students at the uni versity. . . Friday afternoon Miss Hortenee Clarke entertained the member of Delta Gamma sorority at their regular meeting of tho month. Miss Bess Gould, Mies Ruth Rlne hurt and Miss Margaret Guthrie, who at tend the University of NebroBku, were the guests of honor. The other members pres ent were Miss Abba Bowen, Miss Ktht-1 Tukey, MlfcS Luella I.anaing. Mrs. Brace Fonda, Mrs. Paul Hoagland. Mrs. John Lattrldge, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Ml Mary Stearns and Miss Clarke. Mrs. B. B. Davis entertained the regular meeting of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Friday afternoon at hr home on Wool- worth avenue and South Thirty-second street. The new members. Miss Dorla Wood snd Mies Anne Dennis, were the guests of honor. An enjoyable and infor mal afternoon wss spent. Metropolitan Clafc Ball. The Thanksgiving ball at Metropolitan club Wednesday evening was an enjoyable affair, over 100 young people participating. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. Justin 8a r bach of Lincoln, sjid Mr. Milton Wesael of Nebraska City. The latter part of the evening a supper wss served in the dining room, where the only decoration was red-shaded candles. The next psrty will be the Christmas Btag. December 25. Prospective Pleaaarea. Several prominent hostesses are planning parties for Tuesday evening, December s, to hear "An Evening In Dixie-' presented by Miss Williams of Augusta, Ga. - The list of patronesses Includes Mts. E. A. Cuduhy. Mrs. John A. MrShane, Mrs. Fremsn P. Klrkendall, Mrs. T. U Kimball. Mrs. 8. D. Barkalow, Mrs: Charles T. Kountse. Mrs. Fred H. Davis. Mrs. H. H. Bsldrige, Mrs. W. A. Pax ton. Mrs. G. A. Joslyn, Mrs. Walter Page, Mrs. George Doane and Mrs. Victor Caldwell, and many ef them are making up parties. Anntveraarr Celebration. , Mr. and Mrs. Marlon A. Plllsbury cele brated the tenth anniversary of their wed ding Monday evening. November 23. The house was decorated with rut flowers snd cards, era played, prizes, being won by Mrs. Fred Johnston and Mr. A. C. Rawson. The following wera present, most of them being guests st the wedding ten jroara ago. Mrs. Lee Eatelle. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Plllsbury, Mr. snd Mrs. Fred Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bhrenk, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rawson, Mr. snd Mrs. D. C. Dodds, . Iliu l 11111 '."anil utumwiummim.,.wmmn'm-mmmmmmmHvmKmm u mm... i i n.i h-i i-mi:.ni..i n n i i i m (MB 1 i - topI -: v. w. ., . .... Mr. snd Mrs. M. A. llllsbury, Msater Don ald M. Plllsbury. ' For the Debotantea. The largest social affair of Friday was the bridge supper given In the evening by Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis and Miss Helen Davis at their home In honor of three of the debutantes, Miss Carolyn Bark alow, Miss Jean Cudahy and Miss Brownie Bess Bauni. Small tables were used, each scaling six guests. Yellow and white chrys anthemums were used on the fables and also throughout the rooms. About fifty guests ware present. Come) a ad Go Ooaalp. Mrs. Everett Preston will leave Sunday for BUoxl, Miss., where she will spend the rest of the winter. Mrs. E. C. McShsne 'Is spending Thanks giving with her daughter. Mrs. John Sar gent, in Kansas City. Mr. J. M. Daugherty returned home Wednesdsy evening from a short western trip. Misses Martha and Ida Sharp will lsavs Sunday for Chicago to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. C1fc.ney and sons, Avon and Ward, left Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving at Albion, Neb. Mrs. E. H. Sprsgue expects to leave next week for a visit with relatives In Chicago. Mrs. E. P. Holmes of Lincoln, who spent Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. C. k. Hull returned home Fridav. Miss Ruth ' Holmea remainlna . for a day or two longer. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall and Mas ter Burdette Klrkendall are spending a few days visiting relatives In Toledo. O. Mr. Klrkendall will return 8unday and Mrs. Klrkendall will remain until Tuesday or Wednesday. way, and the usual complement of young men, and the success of the pie supper is assured. The girls make the pies, which are then gathered at. some central point, and auctioned to the highest bidder. The pocket empties cleanest In Ken tucky," sings Judge Mulligan of Lexington which Is evidence that the learned gentle man has sttended a pie supper in Hardin county. "What swain wouldn't empty his wn pockets, and the pockets of all his rela tives, neighbors, and the stranger within his gstes to bid In the pie msde by the dainty fingers of the dearest girl in the world? For years the pie supper, as a time honored custom, has been the reagent for the solution of church debts, library funds, missionary contributions, and similar prob lems In Hardin county. It has never failed, and In the nature of things it cannot fail until the streams run dry and the rocks melt In the sun. Louisville Times. A Fierco Attack of malaria, liver derangement and kid ney trouble is easily cured by Electric Bit ters, the guaranteed remedy. 60c. Beaton Drug Co. ' DONKEY THAT STRUCK GOLD Blallsned and Patient Beast Kicks l p Bonanss While AlmlngT at m Fly. The Coeur d'Alene district of northern Idaho Is one of the most valuable mining sections in the United States. Situated in a wild, rough country in the heart of the mountains bearing the same name, this region has yielded Immense fortunes to many lucky prospnetors. Well-developed mines are now located there, and the largest producer gave a profit of $2,264,213 for a single year. Remarkable enough, the credit for the discovery of this bonanza belongs to a donkey, and the records in the courts of Idaho bear out this fact. In the summer of the year 188 ' a small pack -train was slowly picking Its way over a rocky pass In tho Coeur d'Alene range, and the patient burros were greatly tormented by a pest of files. One of the sturdy little animals kicked viciously to. dislodge a particularly annoying fly and Its hoof struck a prefect ing lodge of rock, chipping off a bit of the stone. Tha so&rred surface glistened In tho sunllaht and prospector who was following ths burro. A hasty sxsmlnatlon of the rock disclosed a rich vein of gold, and this Hccldentsl discovery, begun by the donkev. led in th grest mines of today. Harper's. Weekly. Armr Traaaport Overdue. luiauiuniw.) . . i ptov. .7. considerable' alarm is felt at the War departm-nt over, the fat that the army transport Dix en routa from Seattle to Manila witli a cargo Of 300 horses snd 260 mules is alx days overdue. Why Joiner Left llonie. Are you ready to receive the ohliga tlons?" ssked tho Moat Iprignt Supreme Hocus-Pocus of the Order of Hoot Owls. "I am," said the candidato firmly. "Then take a sip of this pruaaic acid place your right hand In this pot of boil ing lead, reat your left hand upon thii revolving buzz-saw, . close your ryes 8ii i repest after me" Early next morning shreds of Joyncr's clothing were found 'upon the bushes snd trees all along the road to Pottsville, thirty miles distant, and at Scrahhletown, sixty miles swsy, ha wss reported still headed west. Judge. WHEN YOUR BACK ACHES ORIGIN OF THE PIE SUPPER An Instltatlon Which Blooms In Some Old Kentncky Homes. Hardin county, Ke.Mt'cky, Is the home of the pie supper. Eventually the pie supper is destined to become prevalent throughout these ple-lovlng United States, but at the present time the honor of discovery and the first enjoyment belongs to Hardin county, where the pis supper Is an Institu- I (Ion of the first magnitude. j Whatever the purpoae, or for whatever iVause, the pis supper is the most effective ' ir rnmlnv an tntereat and "ralalna the wind" in Hardin county. And small wonder. The same elements and conditions that have constituted the sttractivenesa of the pie supper in Hardin county arc bound to succeed snywhere. They are founded deep as the Inherent passions of the race, and while humanity endures their appeal cannot grow .less. Like all supreme discoveries, the com ponent parts of the pie supper, except the Ingerdleats, are extremely simple. Given an adequate number of charming girls who have been reared ta the good, old-fashioned A bad back turns every twenty-four hours tote ons dull round of pain and misery you are lame tn ths morning, nagged ail day by a dull, throbbing back ache, can't rest In ths evening or sleep well at bight It hurts to bend over, straighten up, get up from a chair, or lift ven a light weight Any sudden twist, turn or awkward movement sends a tear ing twinge ot pain through the weak spot. Backache Is really kidney-acts. The kidneys era. In the small ot the baok, and any pais, thorn Is enough cause to suspeot your kidneys- If the urine Is discolored, contains sandy sediment, er passes too frequently, then you have double proof. Keep the kidneys well and the kidneys win keep yeu wail. Wail kidneys filter the blood and keep It pure. Dteesvsed kid aeyn only partly purify ths blood. NaeT leot weak kidneys and you Invite urio acid poisoning, gravel, stons In the kidney, rheumatism. heart t-.oubls, diabetes. Blight's disease, and a long list of other serious disorders now recognised as hav ing their cause in kidney weakness. At the first sign of backache or urin ary disorders, give the kidneys quick hslp, not with plasters, liniment, nor any other outside applications, but with a special kidney gaedlctne. It Is a Warning That the Kidneys Are Sick and Need Help S Xy picture vrA nus A 1 CAN'T STRAIGHTEN UP Ths simplest and moat effective remedj for sick kidneys is Doan's Kidney Pills. If there Is weakness, congestion. Inflam mation or soreness, Dosn's Kidney PIUv quickly relieve It. They gently stimulate tons and strengthen sick kidneys, drive away backache, rheumatic pain and dizzi ness, clear up and regulate the urine, sn.i restore a perfect filtering of the blood. Beat ef all, this relief Is permanent OMAHA PROOF John C Hoefler, living at Sill Bur dette St. Omaha, Neb., says: "A dull, heavy aching across the kldaey rations bothered me for long time, being espec ially severe wbea I stooped or lifted. I used medicines recommended for kidney trouble but my bock continued to aobs ss badly as ever. At last I had the good for tune to hear of Doan's Kidney Fills and believing that they would help me, I pro eured a box from ' Schaefers Cut Pries Drug Store. They positively removed my trouble and during the years that hv since elapsed X have had no recurrence of It I take a few doses of Doan's Kldnsy PlUs now and than and find thst tbey art as a tonlo to niy system and keep my kid neys tn a healthy condition. Words but feebly express) my opinion ef this valualle remedy." DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Sola by sB dealer. Price 5o cent. Fome-MiLSims Co., ftaffalo, N.Y.. Proprietors. 1