HIE OMAHA DAILY BEEt WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1903.
.j J
t
I
BRIEF OTY NEWS
Mar soot mat tt.
Kndolph r. nwoVoaa, Fnkllo Aeooaatant.
Morand's Imoai la tsarta. Tel. D. 1041.
Xlashart, photographer, Itth Farnam.
Bo wan an, in N. (, touglaa ahoe. 3.&0.
a KouU for holiday Candles and ci
gars, tit 8. 15th.
Bqnltasl Ufa Policies lght drafts at
maturity. H. D. Neely. mintffr, Omaha.
W. O. Uttsssl), ta Borhor, la atlll
doing business at (It Pouth Fifteenth
street. Entrance from Jackson street.
Desertion Ground for PItotos Deser
tion la g ven as the (round for divorce In a
ult filed br Albert 8. Glider agslnst his
Hire, Amelia R. Glider.
Tot Xmaa Gas or electric reading
lamps make acceptable presents. Prices
reasonable. ' Burgess-Orwnden Co., neit to
Baa office. 1611 Howard St.
Hew Publishing- Company The Wtst
ern Publishing company has been Incor
porated by J. W. Raush and Charles
Wright with a capital of $100,000.
Bpeoial Kemaaat "al Suits to order
reduced rer Ceii from $18. 130 snd I .
December, January snd February. Stevens
Co., 214- Nev.lle Mock, 16th and Hai n y.
Keep yottr money u valuables In a
safe deposit box In tbs American Bare De
posit Vaults la The Bee building, which Is
absolutely burglar and fireproof. Boxes
rent for only H a year or 11 I quarter.
Mrs. O. - X.OBlnfler ea FaUlpplaes
Mrs. C. 8. Loblngter of Mania, P. I., will
Sf.eak concerning life In the Philippines at
the First Methodist Episcopal church on
Wednesday, evening. The lecture will be
Illustrated nd will ba free to all Interested.
Chain dang rngitlre Caught John
Hoach, a runaway from the city chain
gang, was picked up on t'.ie streets Tues
day morning by Detectives Ring and
Murphy and taken Into police court, where
Judge Crawford decided that Roach would
be loss liable to run away again If he were
in the county Jail. 8o a thirty-day sentence
or the swift-footed Roach began yester
day afternoon.
Insane Hospital OTsrcrowasd Clerk of
the t strict Court Smith has receives! In
formation from J. T. Ilay, superintendent
of the state asylum for the insane at Lin
coln, to the effect that all wards In the
asylum are overcrowded and that no more
patients can be received at present. The
, sjptTlntendent writes that soma of the
wards for male patients ate quarantined
fo.- diphtheria.
Family Troubles la Court Alleging
that Warren L. Hamilton, 4M2 North Thir
i ty-nlnth street, disturbed the peace by us
ing loud and profane language at the home
of M. L. Plots, the Utter caused the ar
rest of Hamilton about a week ago. After
a number of witnesses had been examined
In police court Tuesday fine of 110 and
coats was assessed against Hamilton. The
cane was appealed. Family differences
started he trouble.
Germans to Honor Uaoola The Piatt
deutsclier Vereln society has taken up the
mutter of celebrating thp birth of Lincoln
on February 12, and at a meeting Sunda
evening appointed a committee, with Robert
O. Fink as ehairman, to perfect arrange
ments. The Intention of the German so
ciety Is to enlist the support of other or
ganizations and form at Twentieth and
Dodge street and march past the statue of
the emancipator recently erected on the
High school grounds by the school children.
Kenry Kahollck Xsla for "tabbing
Henry Maholick was bound over to the
district court Tuesday morning on the
charge of cutting with Intent to do great
bodily Injury. He attacked and seriously
wounded Dennis McLean, a South Omaha
constable, while the latter was conducting
him tooths, ctty jjnil after hsrtrrg placed
Victor Victrola. 4200
With this Instrument you can
command the greatest voices
on the operatic stage to sing
for you the greatest music
and vaudeville artists in the
world to play for you.
Don't longer deny yourself
this grand educational oppor
tunity. It is only possible on the
VICTOK, 910 to 9200. Easy
payments if desired.
Piano Player Co.
F. J. McARDLE, Mgr.
Old Boston Store
New Double Face and all Other
Victor Records.
What coal
H U - -i . i 111 II
We handle the various kinds of coal that are popular In
Omaha. The kind you want is the kind we want you to
have, and the kiad you will grt 11 you order from us.
And you will get it tthn you went it, all properly screened,
correctly weighed and put In right.
: (Of course we'd like to hire you try out EOONOM KIT
COORlNCi COAX, at $6.60. It's mighty good.
It takes more than newspaper space and a coal sign te do
these things and do them right It takes an enormous stock '
and several yards. It takes 40 teams and big Tell-O wagons: It
takes Sunderland faculties to serve yon as you can be and
should be served In your coal purchases.
Sunderland Bros. Co.,
26 Uj YEAR
1014 Harney Street.
Both lltonee
him under arrest for a trifling offense.
The knife wounds wer In McLean' breast
and one through the nostrils. Hs was taken
to the South Omaha hospital and has since
recovered.
n ok pocket ona Away A pickpocket
who grabbed t3 In gold and silver coins
from Jim Goodwin's vest pocket while the
two were on a Northwestern trsln snterlng
Omaha Monday evening, proved to be too
spry for Goodwin and escaped by .Jumping
out of the car window and disappearing In
the darkness. Goodwin was coming to
Omaha from his home at Bancroft to at
tend the corn show. He Is stopping at the
Arcade hotel. A good description . of the
pickpocket has been "furnished he police.
Xorss Tat ally Bart y Car One of
Sunderland Bros, handsome n'raft horses
wss fatally hurt In a street car accident at
Twenty-fourth street and ' Am(v avenue
Tuesday morning. Bart Divvey the colored
driver, was either crossing the tracks with
his team or had been driving along them,
when a motor car In charge of Motormsn
F. W. Johnson and Conductor F. R. Frlns
struck ono of the animals. .Injuring It' In
such a way that It died soon after. The
accident was reported by Patrolman Ford.
Broken Hand as Bosult of IMgat -Hold
ing a grudge against A. W. Green, bell
captain at the Hom hotel, who had dis
charged George Wernicke, a' bell boy, Mon
day evening, the latter waited for Green
at the door of the hotel and when he met
him about I o'clock Tuesday morning ss
Green waa starting for home a fistic en
counter ensued. Green suffering a broken
hsnd and Warnlcko beating his retreat
around the corner. Dr. Harris attend id
Green, who had a bone in his band broken
from tho force of a blow he gave the bell
boy.
Dinner to L. M. Taimags The officers
and directors of the Nebraska Savings and
Loan association gave a complimentary
dinner last evening at 6:30 to L. M. Talmage
at Hanson's cafe. Mr. Talmage is the re
tiring treasurer of the association, having
resigned because he moved to Grand Island
to become cashier of one of the largest of
the state banks of Nebraska. The toard
of directors consists of Thomas A. Fry, R.
8. Wilcox, L. M. Talmage, David Cole, John
R. Brandt, W. B. T. Belt, Thomas F. God
frey, Byron R. Hastings, Thomas J. Flti-
morris. Bartholomew Julian and John L.
Kennedy. They were present at the dinner,
Grading Camp Bobbed A whole outfit
of clothes, shoes, books, tobacco aDd other
things that go to make the life of a rail
road grader happy were stolen from.
canvas-covered wagon that stood on a
Union Pacific flat car near Blxth and Dav
enport streets Monday night. The owners
of the goods, R. W. Curtis and other grad
ers from Columbus, were at supper at the
time, but reported the matter to the po
lice, who soon srrested Tom Ryan and El
mer Macomber and recovered part of the
stolen property. Emergency Officers Mor
gan and Lahey handled the case and mada
quick work of It, securing both men and
clothes within a short time.
Young People Bally to Pastor Young
people of the Castellar Presbyterian church
. ,0 the number of fifty gathered at .he home
of their past jr and his wife Monday even
ing for an enjoyable social under Christian
endevor auspices. The occas.on was also
the semi-annual election of officers. Those
chosen for the six months beginning Janu-
sry 1 were: Pres.dent, John Grau; vice
president, Paul Kleser; secretary, Georgia
Victor; treasurer, Finloy McLean; orban
ists Jeanette Bell and Mabel Overholt. The
last six months has witnessed progress In
the activities of the young people of Cas
tellar, who are rallying enthuslas.lcliy to
the support of their church and the pastor.
Rev. It. ' H. Houseman.
Sixty Saya for Bobbing Prank Man
Sixty days la the county Jail was the
sentence given Bob Burl in police court
Tuesday for the offense known in police
parlance as "steering and touching a
drunk." Burl induced an Intoxicated man,
whom he met on the street last Friday
night, to take him to his room and allow
him to sleep with him. Being more sober
than his benefactor, Burl stayed awake
the longer of the two and soon left the
place with the other man's money. The
latter, a man named Smith from. Iowa, re
ported the loss to the police as soon as
he discovered 1t and Burl waa arrested
later by Detectives Murphy and Ring. He
admitted having taken $22 of Smith's
money, although Smith said he had lost
$100. Tho judge decided to put blm where
he could do no more "steering and touch
ing" for some time to come.
Hoarse coughs and stuify colds that may
develop Into pneumonia over night are
quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar,
as it soothes inflamed membranes, heals
the lungs and expels the cold from the
system. Sold by all druggists.
STRANGER FREE WITH CHECKS
Man CaJllna- Himself L. Oaell Writes
Sight Drafts, with Ne Fanes
in Bank.
L. Odell, a stranger in South Omaha, has.
It is believed, succeeded In passing a num
ber of fictitious sight drafts, there being
no funds In the bank to his credit One
was cashed Monday by Julius Rothhols,
who hss been boarding the man. He gave
credit In his establiahment for $30 and paid
Odell fS. Another was presented at the
Packers National bank Tuesday morning
, for $35. A girl presented It and it Is not
yet learned whether it had been cashed
I by her parents or not. Odell signed the
; draft and made it out, as well, to himself.
He has not been arrested. He attempted
iv I'm uiiv un rf. a. oraaiey pc i wemy
fourth and K streets.
Dangerons Snrgerr
in the abdominal region Is prevented by
the use of Dr. King s New Life Pills, the
painless purlflera 25c. Beaton Drug Co.
do you want?
They Defend You
-In Your DIood
6denc Is assured that the white
Corpuscles In your blood, popu
larly called "Little Soldiers," defend
you against Infectious and oonta
Rlous diseases. And that they
do so only when they themselves
re healthy and strong.
They destroy the micro-organismi
that attack your red blood corpuscles
and your bodily tissues.
But they are not in condition to do
this if you are troubled" with scrofula,
catarrh, rheumatism, that tired feeling,
loss of appetite or general debility.
Take liood's Sarsapahlla.
This great medicine pn rifles and
enriches the blood and builds up the
whole system; makes the ''little
soldiers " in your blood healthy and
strong j multiplies and develops the red
blood corpuscles ; increases the power
of resistance to all diseases.
Hood's Sarsaparllla effects its won
derful cures, not simply because It
contains sarsaparllla but because It
combines the utmost remedial values
of more than 20 different ingredients,
each greatly strengthened 'and en
riched by this peculiar combination.
There is no real substitute for It. If
urged to buy any preparation said to
be "Just as good" you may be sure It
is Inferior, costs lens to make, and
yields the dealer a larger profit.
Oet Hood's Sarsaparllla today. In
usual liquid form or In chocolated tab
lets known as Sarsatabs. 100 Doses $L
WHAT CLUB WOMEN ARE DOING
Women's Advisory Board of Corn
Show Will Entertain Women.
DISCUSS PRISON CONTEEEXCZ
Jails Ward Howe Extends Greetings
te Clnb Women at Age ef
NinetyGossip of Lo
ral Clnbs.
The Women's Advisory Board of the Na
tional Corn exposition met Monday morning
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Brsndels, Mrs.
Qeorge Sheldon, wife of Governor Sheldon,
and chairman of the committee being
present. The committee has under advise
ment several plans for the entertainment
of the young women, who will take the
model kitchen course at the exposition. At
least one social affair will be given for
them. This will probably be an afternoon
at the Lininger Art gallery. The board
will hold itself In readiness to extend
courtesy to the women visitors at the ex
position and some of the members will be
at the Auditorium to receive at the rest
room.
The luncheon In honor of 'Mrs. Nellie
Kedsie Jones to be given by the Domestic
Science department of the Woman's club
will be given at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Brown In Kountse place Thursday. Other
Plana are being made, however, tor the
entertainment of these exposition speakers
that will make It possible for more of the
women to meet them.
Dincaaa Prison Congress.
A review of the National Prison congress
held recently at Richmond, Va., waa given
Monday afternoon at the meeting of the
Social Science department of the Woman's
club by Judge Lee Estelle, Dean George
Beecher and Rev. F. L. Loveland. who at
tended the conference as representatives of
Nebraska. This work of aiding the men.
who have served their terra to find employ
ment and get started again Is recognised
among the most Important in reclaiming
men and boys who have gone wrong. Mrs.
W. M. Alderson gave a review of Jane
Addams' new book. "Newer Ideals of
Peace." Mrs. Harriet II. Heller presided.
Mrs. Howe'e Message.
In her ninetieth year, witu unshaken
faith that the right must prevail, Julia
Ward Howe is still furnishing inspiration
to millions of women In their work for the
uplift of humanity. It was In recognition
of this life of service that an audience of
over $,000 women and men, who filled
Symphony hall at one of the sessions of -the
Boston biennial conyentton of the
General Federation of Women's clubs not
long ago. rose and remained standing while
Mrs. Howe walked to the' rostrum. The
words of welcome that she spoke are now
being passed ' on to clubdom by tbe Fed
eration Bulletin. Her message follows:
I esteem myself hsppy In being com
missioned to say a few words of welcome
to this peaceful army which marches under
the flag of good will and charity to all
mankind. Ita battalions will array them
selves only against the evils which always
threaten society, and which too often
devastste It.
Our Boston has seen many novel and
strange sights, but what spectacle has she
seen more novel than. this? An army of
women from all parts of a broad continent,
armed only with justice and with patience.
Intent only upon promoting the public wel
fare, the common good.
We still are children In a school, engi
neering problems of humsn destiny, and
we make and shall make many mistakes,
but what new vantage grounds have ws
gained? Let us begin our work from the
true starting point, ao as not to go back
to the starting point of fifty years ago.
We have had great gains In education,
great gains In social status. We have ac
quired the right of Independent though
We are dealt with now as If each of us
had her Individual conscience to n-culau
her life's work, and not merely a ule o
external Import, borrowed from a 'ixdr
source. This conscience gives us a tan
ard by which to judge our objects snd
efforts. The wonder is that ou pin
sciences, in dealing with any capital pro
lem, are sure to agree.
With all our diversities of clrcume!'in.
and of temperament, wa arc orough.
gether here by one desire, by on Impulse
the desire to do what we can to further
the best Interests of society. Surely, tru
harmony of intention which hss brought
us together will still avail to keep us In
sight of all that so high an agreement
ahculd aim at.
I will take time briefly to state two
points which, In my view, It will be most
important to keep In mind. One of tlieni
Is the advantage which we should gsln
from the diversity of our gifts and talents;
the other Is the unity of spirit and en
deavor with which we should make this
diversity helpful to the" objects we havs in
view. -
We may hope, through this large coming
together, to attain a more extended sense
of nationality, or, though we are of all
cllWa. stales and territories, yet, when we
ray "our country" w do not mean any
sirgle city, large or small. We mean one
bread continent In which, fortunately, free
Institutions prevail, and no tvranny of
church or state has leave to work for their
overthrow.
Let my meaaage to you be this:
Start from the (resent.
Follow the straight way.
Hope for every good thing.
Trust no easy going methods.
And may God keep your hearts.
COMMISSION IMPOSES FINES
Mesa hers ef Police and (In Depart
ments Disciplined for In
fractions ef Hnles.
The rather lengthy session of te
Board of Firs and Folic commissioners
last night was taken up largely In ex
ecutive session and little of importance
was brought up.
The discipline of ths police and fir d-'
pertinents called - for considerable atten
tion, and a number of policemen and fire,
men were fined for tnfraetlona ' ef the
rules.
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Reception and Dancing' Party Bring;
Out Another Debutante.
SOCIAL SETTLEMENT DIVES TEA
Rev. Robert H. B
. Bell Honored ky
Has Assisted In
Cnrd nnd
Association He
Establlanlnsr
Other Clnbs Meet.
The Rome hotel Monday evening wss the
scene of a beautiful reception and dancing
party, given by Dr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Ollmore for their daughter. Miss Amy Oil
more. The guests were received In the re
ception room, which was a bower of roses
and chrysanthemums, most cf which were
sent by the many friends of the young
debutsnte. A background of palms and
ferns, extending around the room, was
very effective. Punch was served Ift the
ladle' dining' room, the punch bowl being
hidden in a mound of ferns, and the long
corridors were bordered with palms, set
tees and divans being arranged at In
tervals, where the dancers might rest. Sup
per was served from small tables, each
having a candelabra with pink and white
candles, for a centerpiece, surrounded by
ferns and pink carnations. The bsll room
was a cool and delightful place for danc
ing, and the orchestra was at the end of
the room, back of a screen of palms. This
was the first reception and ball combined
given this season and proved a charming
Innovation. Some stunning costumes were
worn. Mrs. ollmore had an attractive
gown of black satin, made directotre style,
and richly embroidered In gold. Miss Oll
more was charming In a white satin dl
rectolre gown, decollete, en trslne with a
wide panel embroidered In a d-slgn of
white sstln corn, and carried American
Beauty rosea Miss Peggy Polleys of
Minneapolis and Miss O'P.ourke of Cali
fornia, guests of Miss Ollmore, were each
gowned in white, the former wearing a
dlrectolre gown of sstln poplin, braided In
silver. Miss O'Rourke wore white chiffon,
made emplr. trimmed with satin bands
and lace. Assisting through the rooms
were Miss Peggy Polleys of Minneapolis
and Miss May O'Rourke cf California.
Others assisting were the debutantes. In
cluding, Miss Katherine Powell, Miss
Marlon Haller, Miss Bess Baum, Miss
Jeanle Aycrlgg, Miss Miriam Patterson,
Mies Jean Cudahy, Miss Gwendolen White,
Miss Kathryn Barkalow, Miss Hilda Hsm
mer and Miss Louise Peck. Others assist
ing were Mrs. Arthur Keellne, Mrs. J. A
Mc8hane. . Mrs. A. J. Beaton. Mrs. Fred
Davis, Mrs, O. N. Peck, Mrs. R. 8. Anglln.
Mrs. Ben Gallagher, Mrs. W'illard Hosford,
Mrs. Herman Kountse, Mrs. J. M. Mctcalf,
Mr. W. T. Robinson, Mrs. W. B. Millard,
Mrs. R. C. Moore, Mrs. John Barker, Mrs.
W. A. Paxton, jr.: Mrs. Victor. White,
Mrs. Robert Lee Hamilton, Mrs. D. M.
Vlnsonhaler. Mrs. C. K. Coutant. Mrs
Harry .Jordan. Mrs. J. If. Evans, Mrs.
Thomas Kilpatrlck, Mrs. Herbert Gates
Mrs. George Charters of Chicago, Mrs
John Weltxell. Mrs. J. A. Munroe, Miss
Hortense Clark, Miss Ella Mae Brown,
Miss Marlon Connell, Miss Jeanne Wake
fjcld, Mies Edith Thcmas, Miss Sara
Bourke., Miss Helen Davis, Miss Edith
Locke, Miss Pauline tchenck, Mies Agnes
Burketfy, Miss Elisabeth . Congdon, Miss
Eugenie Whltmore. Miss Gertrude Moor-
head, Mis Marie McShane. About ' 400
guests were present.
Settlement Ten.
The board of directors of tho 9jclal Set
tlement gave an afternoon, tea for all mem
bers and friends of th work; from 4 to I
o'clock, at the Settlement house, Tuesday,
as a farewell to Rev. Robert B. H. Bell, who
leaves next week to'resiaVln" Des Moines.
The guests were received by Mrs. J. H.
pumont. Mrs. M. R. Murphy, Mrs." Theo
dore Rlngwalt, Mrs. E. 11. Scott, Miss
Draper Smith. .Mrs. J. O. Phillippi, Mis
Joy Higglns, Miss Alice Buchanan, Miss
Potter, Mrs. E. W. Nash' and Mrs. J. J.
Brown.
f Hive Five Clnb.
Tbe Monday High Five club waa enter
tained this week by Mrs. a. a. Crager,
and the prizes won by Mrs. William 8nep
hard and Mrs. J. Williams. Those present
were Mrs. A. W. Baxter, Mrs. Chris Tracy,
Mr. W. Woof, Mrs. W. Anderson, Mrs.
A. Robinson, Mrs. Phil McMillas, Mrs. J.
G. Lohletn. Mrs. J. M. Lychholf, Mrs. J.
Kelley. Mrs. T. Wyman, Mrs. R. Jones,
Mrs G. G. Crager, Mrs. George LohUln,
Mrs. William Shephard, Mrs. J. Williams
and Mrs. Cooney.
Baffet Lanoheen.
Mrs. Jay Deuel Foster was hostess at a
buffet luncheon Tuesday at her home on
Georgia avenue. American Beauty roses
were used in decoration throughout the
rooms, exoept In the dining room, where
a dainty color scheme of plnk and white
waa employed. The centerpiece for the
table waa a mound of pink carnations,
stavla and ferns. Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. Fred E. Pearce, Mrs. W. E. Palma
tier, Mrs. F. L. McCoy, Miss Bauman, Miss
Bauman, Mrs. E. V. Smith snd Mrs. Ed
ward Buckingham. Seventy guests were
present.'
- Matinee Pnrty." .
Mrs. George Charters of Chicago, who Is
th guest of her parents,' Dr. and Mrs.
Lamhofer. entertained ' a box party
Tuesday ' afternoon at the Burwood.
followed by luncheon at the new
MacCarthy-WIIson's j
CtiFitstnnais Sale! I
Suits and Overcoats to order
Reduced from 2S and 30
Suits and Overcoats to order
Reduced from 33 and 3 .BO
Suits and Overcoats to order
Reduced from 843 and SO
No Goods are reserved during, this ale.
We are offering all the Newest Shade of Olive Browns. Olive
Greens and Grays. Perfect fit guaranteed. Order early for Christmas
delivery.
MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co.
304 and 800 SOUTH 16th STKEKT.
Semr Southwest Corner 16th and
Seedy looking printed matter may
not be fruitful
' A. L Root, be 1Z10-1ZI1 Howard St Oamaka
VISITORS TO
NATIONAL C
1 1
fwtr!7
i
Hanson cafe. Those present were Miss
Amy Gllmore, Miss O'Rourke of California,
Miss Peggy Polleys of Minneapolis, Mies
Pauline Schenck, Mifcs Faith Hoel. Miss
Marie Gregolre of Dubuque, la., and Mrs.
Charters. '
Informal Ten.
Mrs. Floyd M. Smith wss at home in
formally Tuesday afternoon at her home
complimentary to Mrs. M. E. Smith of
New York City, formerly of Omaha, who
has been visiting her sons for a few
months. Assisting Mrs. Smith were Mrs.
Shlverlck. Mrs. Arthur C. Smith, Mrs.
Joseph Cudahy, Mrs. Ward Burgess, Mrs.
Charles KounUe, Mrs. Joseph Barker and
Mrs. vWill' Crary.
Monday Lnncbeon Clnb.
Mrs. J. B. Langley entertained, the Mon
day Luncheon club this week at her home
The guests were seated at one table, having
a centerpiece of red carnations. Mrs. C. J.
Chapman was a guest of the club. The
next meeting will be In two weeks at thr
home of Mrs. A. L Root. Those present
were Mesdames A. I. Root. B. F. Baker
Molse, Pratt Nelson, J. B. Langley, W. II
Wlgman, John II. Shary, Muser, S. It. Rus
and CoemcnL
Prospective Pleasure.
Miss Gertrude Moorhead will entertu'
at bridge Friday evening at her home
complimentary to her guest, Mrs. Brrd
way of Chicago.
Miss Kate Moores will entertain Friday
for Miss Amy Gllmore and her guests.
Miss Polleys and Miss O'Rourke.
Mrs. Charles Kountse will give a tea
Thursday afternoon, December 17, In honor
of her sister, Mrs. Osgood Eastman.
1,000 suits and overcoats that were $.10.
K'7.50 and tp. now being closed out at JIj
is the way Vollmer's advertisement reads
In another part of tills Issue. If you've ever
been In our store, you know that we carry
only high-clas clothing the very best that
money can buy and when you can buy one
of our 130 suits or overcoats for $15, better
take advsntage of the opportunity.
r
$25
535
Farnam Sts.
mm
Will find a most hearty welcome awaiting thein at our store. Wo
will cheek your baggage free, receive and care for your mail and
supply any information of interest.
Men's Holidixy Attire
Now is an excellent time to select that new Winter Suit or
Overcoat you need. Make yourself an Xmus present that will
please you for many weeks after other presents are forgotten.
But be sure you get it at the "Nebraska" the store that sells
only the highest grade clothing at prices that are very moderate.
We have the particular garment that will exacly fit you and
it's the very style that your height and weight requires. It's all
wool, too, and strictly hand-tailored. Prices range for
Suits and Overcoats, $10 to $30
Boys' Xma.s Suits and Overcoats
Out Boys' Clothing is made with extra care, to withstand the
hard wear and rough usage which strong, healthy boys always
require in their clothing.
You'll find no equals for warmth, wear, style and comfort, at
anywhere near our prices.
Every garment is strictly all wool, made in the correct styles
for boys and extra strongly lined and trimmed, seams taped and
reinforced and we guarantee entire satisfaction at any price from
$2.95 to $12.45
GREAT SMUT SALE CONTINUES-$I.50
and $2.00 Grades on sale, while
theylatt at,
only ,
Well, we sold hundreds of these classy
men's shirts during the last two days.
But 3,000 shirts make quite a large lot
and so we still have a fairly complete range
of sizes and patterns.
Brand new styles in pleated, soft or
stiff bosoms, cuffs attached or detached,
izes 14 to 20.
Don't miss this again hurry here, for
ihey are going very fast at this genuine
bargain price.
0
! . .'JSL'.W
i7 ?iiSyAi
0ff 4fr 1 m
OMAHA'S LEADING CLOTHIERS
Few Rich Men
obtained their wealth by speculation, but by systematic
saving, and investing their savings where they would work
for them and earn good interest. Stock in this Association
is safe and profitable. All our funds are invested in first
mortgage real estate loans as required by law. We are ex
amined by and make reports to the State Banking Board.
Our dividends to members during the 25 years have been 6
per cent, compounded semi-annually. As good a rate as can
be found on any kind of investment equally as secure.
We will be pleased to explain our plan.
Omaha Loan & Building Ass'n
S. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts.
3. W. LOOMIS, Pres. G. M. NATTINGER, Sec'y and Treas.
W. R. ADAIR, Asst. Sec'y
l! CHRISTMAS
In other parts of this paper will be found advertise
ments of the different retail merchants of the city, urging
shoppers to do their Christmas shopping early.
We also urgo the public to take time by the forelock
and shop In comfort by shopping early.
In a short while, when there is but little time left be
fore Christmas, everybody will hurry down town. and. re
turn on the ears loaded down with packages and bundles;
and although we will make every effort to provide ade
quate facilities to carry the crowds, we know "there is
bound to be severe congestion. Therefore, take advantage
of this splendid weather, the unbroken stocks of 'mer
chandise at the stores snd the opportunity to travel la
safety and comfort before the rush commences.
I j OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS
: STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
0ep Evenings. J J .1 I
not
... , .
c.on.,l,r's" I"" Jmported
choicest to t had.
uuuu uuoa t
OMAHA TRUNK FACTORY
12 OO FARNAM STREET
BSSPflnC
THE
35c
X
SHOPPING
R
20 OFF
On Traveling Bags, Ladles' Handbags
Lsdles Neckwear folders,, Musiu Hull.'
Attorneys' Lot'ument Hulls, Toilet 8ets
Mcnlo ets, Writing Bets, Shaving 8ei
Automobile Lunch tjels taw parties o
two our and sis; Foldingr Drinkln,
Cups, flasks. Bill Uooks. Pocket Books
Collar and Cuff Cases, Mm Hat Csses
Cigar Cases. Money Baits and Military
liiusbes. 20 discount will be allww'
on all the above mentioned goods untl
Jan. 1, l0i. You ar eordinlly invltoi
iw in.pfti hi is une wneiiier you buy oi
articles, aa well . duineslleand U thi
very low prices.
EXPOSWN
1 IsJ
toe Want Ads Produce Rasurta