n
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 31, 1900.
SOCIETY ENDS FULL WEEK
Hallrrwf.'en Affords Welcome Break in
Mid-Season of Formal Affairs.
i
OCTOEER TRIES TO RIVAL JUNE
Antnnin Weddings Grow More and
More nnirre Kin 4k.Sir.Hm
Asks RrrntiiHIiiii Afcrwi aa4
Oinhnn AnaUIn lllm.
Mabel' Uowbh.
In crowds of tulle. pparl peeping through.
Our 'Mabl made her grand debut.
A fUmy gown of snowy whits
Bhe wor, tier graduation night.
In bridal rob of satin sheen
Pweet Mnbrl looked a royal qtien.
The gown in which she "went away"
Wan of tho liitcn shade of gray.
Phe rtonned a' nomt et black, of course,
The day Flie mud for a divorce.
Her "gnliiR-home-to-mnt her" gown j
AVas some (ad Rhode of ruHy brown.
orlnl Calendar.
MONDAY Mer-tln of the Monday Pewliig
rlnh with Mrs Jerome Mngee; Junior
Hrlrtge eluh. Mh Eltzubcth Oofigdnn.
hotcs; Temple Israel Sisterhood enter
tainment at Temple parlors: Mr. and
Mrs. K. U. Ferris celebrate wedding an
niversary. Tl'ESDA V Tuesday Morning Muelcale tea
at home of Mrs. A. J. Poppleton; Cur
rent Topics pepartment Kensington at
home of Mrs. Edward I'helnn: wedding of
' Miss Frances Martin and Mr. Windsor
Pohertv In Tos Angeles.
WKTlNKSriAY- Wedding of Miss Mav
Yates and Mr. Harry Well at All Paints'
church.
THURSDAY Mr. If. IT. rtaldrisn and
Mrs. K. A. Urogan luncheon at home of
former for Mrs. C. A. Hull: Wy Pelts
dancing rnrtv at the Normnndle.
FFUPAY Junior I'nnclng club nt Chnm
berV. RATT TIPA Y Saturday Night Panclng club
nt Chambers' ac.-iripmv.
Hallowe'en, with Its 1nck o'lnntems. Its
plunks and all Its weird traditions, Intro
duced a note of variety Into the week
that afforded a refreshing change from
the cut flowers, the formal affairs and
the conventionalities that extend with but
occasional Interruption through the winter.
Everybody entered Into the spirit this
yenr with the result that It served to Illus
trate again tho cleverness of local hos
tevsrs. The Hallowe'en hop at Fort Crook was
the conspicuous affair of all and a number
of Omaha people went down for the oc
casion. Ootober has become a real rival of June,
the proverbial month ot weddings. The
latter part of the month there have been
scores of marriages and a large number
of these have been church -weddings, fol
lowed by large receptions. Autumn I the
Ideal time for formal entertaining. Every
one has new gowns and the weather Is
more apt to be favorablo for tho wearing
of them. An excellent reason given for
the popularity of the autumn .months for
nuptials Is that the trousseaus ore so much
more practical and what bride Is there
who does not wish to have a number of
tunning oostumesT .
Alas that Klnit - Ak-Sar-Ben should so
soon be forgotten. It Is, Indeed, a case
of "The l;lng Is dead, long live the
king!" And then one does not hear of
him for another year. With the queen It
Is quite ci!rfppnt. One never forgets her
regal robes and whether she looked at
tractive or Just how she looked. One of
the kings, however, decided to get all
there was In It and shortly after he was
crowned king bo took a trip abroad. He
was one of the younger kings and de
cided to have some fun. He usually
spends considerable time, when abroad. In
Farls and other well known capitals. Some
of the foreigners asked him where ho
came from and he replied that he was the
king? of Omaha and ruler of Qulvera. So
when some other Omaha peoplo happened
to meet some of the same foreigners they
were a.sked In all serelousness If they
happened to know the king of Omaha,
thinking he was a little higher than their
grand dukes or barons. The Omaha people
admitted that they knew him and that
ha waB a prince of good fellows.
wll be Mr. Albert Eoroff the well known
bsrlton og Chicago, who will give an un
usually artistic program. Following the
musicals there will be a tea, when the
guests will be received by Mrs. Mary
learned, president of the olub, Mr. Bor
roff, and Miss Corlnne Paulson, who will
be the accompanist. Mrs. K. A. Cudahy
will pour the tea and the assisting parties
will lncludo the officers, directors and
members of the committee of the club.
These are Mesdames Myron Learned, U.
B. Howell, Martin, Herman Kountae, W.
W. Turner, Howard Kennedy, N. P.
Podge, Jr., F. P. Klrkendall, Charles M.
Wllhelm, E. A. Cudahy, Pouglas Welpton,
9. H. Caldwell, W. F. Baxter, Clement
Chase, Charles Kountse and Joheph M.
Cudahy.
if
am
Weddings and Knitngements.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ktemm announce tho
engagement of their daughter, Miss Flora
Leutltn. to Mr. Harry Frazey of Hills
dale, Wyo. The marriage to take place
this fall.
Invitations were Issued this week for the
wedding of Miss Ona Troxell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Troxel. and Mr. Cyrus
Bowman, which will take place Tuesday,
November 9.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murphy announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
May, to Mr. Oeorge W. Laler. The wed
ding will take place soon after the holi
days. Both young people are popular mem
bers of the Field club set. M'ss Murphy
Is a graduate of Park Place convent and
Mr. Laler Is connected with the firm of
Orchard & Wllhelm.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hadra and fynlly,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jlarvls and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Pellgson will go to St. Joseph,
Mo., November P. to attend the wedding
of Hr.v Fred Fellgson and Miss Blanche
Ehrllch. Miss Krna Hadra, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hadra. will act aa a brides
maid at the wedding.
The marriage of Miss Lucille Synnon
llayden, niece of Mr. Joseph Hayden, to
Mr. John W. Madden, will take place
Monday, November 15, at Kt. Peter's
church. Rev. P. A. McQovern, offlvlatlng.
Miss Ophelia Hayden will be maid of honor
and Mr. Edward Crclghton, best man.
The wedding wll be attended only by re
lative!!, owing to the recent bereavment In
the family.
riraaarea Past.
Mr. and Mrs. C M. Wllhelm, who left
last evening for New York, where they
will nail for a trip abroad, have been
much entertained this week by their many
friends. Besldei the affairs given the
first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Baum entertained at dinner last night at
their home In honor of Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Wllhelm. Those present were: M. and
Mrs. Wllhelm, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cud
ahy, Mr. and Mrs. Baldrlge, Mr. and Mrs.
Remington, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Baum,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kennedy, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Clement Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Cudahy, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wattles, Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Baum.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H Baldrlge entertained
at dinner at their home Thursday night
in-honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wllhelm. Their
guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Wllhelm, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dixon, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Baum, Dr. W. O. Bridges,
Mrs. Carrier and Mr. and Mrs. Baldrlge.
Miss Eleanor McOllton gave a Hal
low en'en dinner party Saturday evening
at her home, when twolve guests were
present. The evening was spent In play
ing games and doing, various "stunts."
Those present were: Miss Orace Sla
bsngh, Miss Harriet Sherman, Miss Lois
Bobbins, Miss Anna Clark, Miss Virginia
Offutt, Miss Eleanor McOllton, Jarvls
Offutt, Jaben Caldwell, Philip Chase,
Charlie Hall, Edward Marples and Fred
Bucholx,
One of the elaborate Hallowe'en dinner
parties of the week was given by Colonel
and Mrs. Bannister In one of the private
dining rooms at the Millard hotel. The
table was especially attractive with a
large pumpkin on a bram tray for the
centerpiece. The pumpkin ' was filled
with American Beauty i-oses surrounded
by bright autumn leaves and fruits. At
each of the places were red apples con
taining small red candles. Covers were
laid for twenty guests.
Miss Sadie Klrschbraun entertained
at an enjoyable Hallowe'en party Wednes
day evening at her home. The rooms
were appropriately decorated In Jack-o'-lanterns
and autumn leaves. Games were
played, following which a fortune teller
revealed the futures of the guests. Those
present were: Misses Minnie Meyer, Min
nie Hiller, Theresa Dreyfoos, Zerllna
Dreyfoos, Evelyn Frank of New York,
Dorothy Meyer, Evelyn Bergman, Paulina
Byors of Des Moines, Dorothy. Phillips,
Rgsina Mandelbcrg, Lena Rehfeld,
Blanche Rosewater, Mae Kellner, Laura
Qoeti, Elsie Goetx, Jessie Goetx, Rose
BpleSberger, Cora Rothschild and Messrs.
Joe Rosenfeld, Harry Rosenfeld, Walter
Mandelbcrg, Sydney Mandelberg, Lester
Heyn, Frang Goetx, Joe Newman, Ben
Newman, Herbert Kohn, Eugene Kohn,
Harry Moses, Arthur Rothschild, Edwin
Heller, Herbert Meyer of New York,
Louis Hiller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Klrachbraun, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klrsch
braun and Mr. and Mrs. Mandelberg.
The Ideal club, one of,, tho oldest so
cial clubs In South Omaha, opened the
vlnler season With a U.inclng party at
tho Rome hotel Friday evening. A few
orlg'.i al stunts were Introduced Into a
very enjoyable program of dances, and a
dainty two-course luncheon was served
during the Intermission nt a long table
stretched the entire length of the main
dining rootn. The . following ' members
were present: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tagg,
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Trumble, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cote,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Maher, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Romey,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watktns, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Van
Alstlne. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reed. Mr.,
and Mrs. W. II. Herman, Mr. and Mrs.
I. M. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Melvln,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mullln, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Melcher.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. TUlotaon, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Fisher, Misses Hexei Blair,
Francis Willard, Marlon Akrold, Hortense
EadB, Vita Brewer, Georgia Trimble,
Mnyme Laughlln, Stella Heustla, Bu
chanan, Mlnah Webber, Helena Trimble,
Mrs. Chatman, Mrs. Moore of Sioux City
and Messrs. C. H, Marling, R. C. Shot-
well, James Trimble, W. W. Buchanan,
Andrew Clark, Harry Cheek, C. E. Parks,
C. J. Bulla, W. A. Cox, A. A. Frlcke, Joe
Peschek and Joe Tanner.
Mrs. S. J. Leddy, assisted by her daugh
ter. Miss Adams, entertained the Plctus
club Thursday afternoon. Members pres
ent were: Mesdames William Clark, B.
Woolstencroft, J. J. Mullen. M. Stewart,
J. Stewart, J. W. Welch. M. C. Mitchell,
A. F. Leermakers, H. A. Pearce, H. Sawyer.
Fur the future.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ferris will celebrate
their tvMifth wedding anniversary' Monday
evening at their home.
Tho Temple Israel will hold its regular
monthly entertainment Monday afternoon
at the parlors of Temple Israel.
The meetings of the Junior Bridge club
have bern changed from Friday to Monday
afternoons. The next meeting will be at
the home of Miss Elizabeth Congdon.
The current tuples department of tne
Omaha Woman's club will give a kenslng
ton Wednesday afternoon at the homo of
Mrs, Carter Likes
Little Omahan
j&7 FAMNAM ST.
aaaaiaaaaiaaaiaalliaalaafJialaljVJVja
In Hundreds of New Styles Will Be Shown Here Monday
New Russian front coats of wide wale two-tone materials. Dress coats with pleats on
side and back, made of black broadcloth and tan coverts. Coats suitable for motoring, driv
ing, street and evening wear. The greatest showing of beautiful, nifty garments to be found
in Omaha. They will please the most exacting and critical woman dressers. Priced at
$15, $19.50, $25. $35 and $45
New Suits at $25
Hundreds of beautiful new suits, comprising several special pur
chases made by our Mr. Scof ield in the New York market during
the past week will be put on sale Monday morning. Suits of chif
fon, broadcloths, French serges, wide wale worsteds and imported
English suitings. Coats are long and
mostly Skinner satin lined. Skirts
variously pleated. These suits are
remarkably good values at $23.50,
$35.00 and $40.00, but you can choose
one of them at the "Elite" Monday
for ..
Nifty Wool Dresses
Hundreds of new dresses shown for the first time. Dresses
suitable for every occasion house, street and general wear. Some
are plain tailored, others slightly trimmed and still others elabo
rately trimmed, braided and embroidered. Extraordinary values,
at
$15, $19.50, $22.50, $25, $29.50,
Milk and
Women
$35
Bl
0m
StCEI
Furs
All popular and reliable furs included in our immense assort
ment of fine fur neckwear and muffs.
Mink Sets, at. $45.00 to $225.00
Black Fox Sets at .$25.00 to $95.00
Sable Fox Sets at ............ . $20.00 to $50.00
Blue Wolf Sets at $25.00 to $45.00
Squirrel Sets at $12.50 to $35.00
Jap Mink Sets at $25.00 to $75.00
Brook Mink Sets at . . . . . . . . . . .$10.00 to $25.00
.Special
Russian Lynx Sets, $15
Beautiiful large rug muff and fancy shawl collar,
shirred linings. This is a beautiful rich black fur
set and an extremely special value, at
Fort Crook with hla son for several years.
The funeral Is to be held from the resi
dence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial
will e In Bellevue cemetery.
' Mary C. Gtorge.
Mary C. George, the Infant daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Oeorge, S4T South
Twenty-first street, died from diphtheria
Friday. The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon at I o'clock. Burial was In Holy
Bupulcher cemetery.
Krrnces MoGrew.
Frances McGrcw, 1 year of age, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McOrew, J004 Plnk
ney street, died Saturday morning. The
funeral will be held from the home this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be In
Forest Lawn cemtery.
Ruth Thompson, Aged 11, Who Played
Small Fart Here, Made Perma
nent Offer by Actreii.
Mrs. Edward I'helan, H"0 North Fortieth
Street. The hOPtesS Will be Mm. V. 0.'.,Hvln minle .n,l h.r ert.ie.Mn nth...
According to Mm. Leslie Carter one little
Omaha girl has a reklly bright future on
the stage. Little girls with such bright
futurta are rather numerous and sometimes
rather tiresome, but the statement of the
actress, which was not made with an eye
to publication, is a true one, as those who
saw ihe child will testify.
The gl.l mentioned la Ruth Thompson, the
11-ycar-qld offspring of Mr. and Mrs. it. A
Thompwn of 2.'24 North Blateenth street.
The little girl appeared as a boy of five or
six In the drama "Kassa." Mrs. Carter
liked her belli r In the part than any whom
she has and urged her parents to let her
go on the read with the Carter company.
llur piireitts declined because the girl Is
Court Unable to
Reduce Sentence
Indeterminate Sentence Law Places
Sole Power in Board of
Parole.
111
EATER
l'alsiey, Mrs. W. E. Bingham, Mrs. I.
iHiuglus and Mips Kmliy Bolts.
Mir. Learned has prepared attractive yiar
books for the members of the Tuetday
Morning Musical club. The cover lias the
leurd wieath -design, the wreath being
bigntflcant of artistic succeiss and the fol
li n nv quotation la used: "And music, dear
n us e. Ihnt can touch beyond all el.e thx
itu! fiat low It much." Lalln Itookh.
The Onilki on elub wiil give Its annual stag
banquet and smoker Saturday evening,
November IS, at the Rome hotel. This Is
ira of ths inoi-t elaborate and enjoyable
affwl: glwn by the club during the sea
bun
uk would kuffer also.
DEATH RECORD.
Mra. Lena Qaaieitai.
Mis. Lena Uangestad, 29 years old, wife
of Kdward O. Gangcstad. a real estate
dealer, died at the family home. 424 Norfh
Twenty-eighth street, Saturday morning.
She had been 111 but a few days.
Mrs. Gangektad leaves an Infant daugh
ter. Marguerite, I weeks old, and two
small children, Elmer and Olaf.
The funeral U to be held at Mrs. Oange-
Mr. K-.bert Manley will act as toust- ! furn"r home. Thor- f H,r P''nt.
Mr. ltd aim. u. w. w uiiKsen, are In
on-.nha and will take the body to Thor.
Tbeudor B. I. yuan.
Theodore B. Lyman, 7J years old, father
of K. F. Lyman, a clerk In the eommlsxary
department at Furt Crook, died at tbe
hoiua) of hla son near the post Frlda
night. . Mr. Lyman bid been living at
lnsjtir nd Ihe committee In charge In-c't-df
Mr. Alf:ed I. Ci vigil. Mr. l'aul Bea
ton and M:. Hairy Koch.
Among the larger aftaiis of tho week
wll be the tea and musical, Tuesday after
noon at S o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
A. J. Ioppleton, given by the Tuesday
Morning Musical club. The guests of honor
, (From a Staff Correspondent.)
PES MOINES, Oct. S0-t8peclal.) In the
William McPursUy caae, the supreme court
today held that It has no authority to cut
down a eentence since the Ini vtermliij-.e
sentence law took effect. Joe '!rowii( at
torney for Mcrursley, argued that It did.
MePursley was sentenced for a crime the
maximum term of which Is life Imprison
ment. The supreme court today, In a sup
plemental opinion, lays there are circum
stances which Indicate that ho should have
been punished for a leeaer crime, but It
has no authority 'to change the sentence,
so recommends that the Htate Board of
Parole give his case early consideration.
MePursley and the woman against whom
he commuted the crime were, both negroes,
and McPureley was a preacher.
H. H. Wright, state food and dairy com
missioner, has caused Information to be
filed against E. B. Hammer of Kelly, la.,
for falsely manipulating and overreadlng
the Babcock test of butter fat in milk.
Hammer was agent for the Fairmont
Creamery company.
Senator and Mra. Cummins will leave for
Chicago next week, Friday, and the senator
will speak before the Marquette club there
November 4. They will visit Senator Cum
mins' brother noma days, and then go on
to Washington for the opening of congress.
Senator Cummins finished today the manu
script for Ma Marquetta speech.
FORMER OMAHAN DIES IN EAST
H. glss'i J'-, laeensaba After
Operation (or Aatpeadleltla
la New York.
W. II.- Bigg. Jr.. ion of Captain W.
H. Itlggs of Omaha, died Frldayi afUr-
BEST HIT YET
0ASH PRIZES
Every Monday Night
$25 CASH - $25
Every Award Is Con.
ducted by the Audience.
SAVE COUPONS
Ctiah Them Anytime.,
Number Prominently lils
playrd Kevry Week.
Iirlng Your Winning; Number
in Anytime,
Watch for Notice of
KETOHELL JOHNSON
riclurcs They'll be Here Soou
Week of Nov. 1 to 8
$50 CASn - $50
Come Once Come Often
noon In New York, following an opera
tion for appendicitis. Mr. Biggs was trav
eling auditor for the Underwood Type
writer company, with his headquarters In
New York. He was educated In the Omaha
public school and waa a member of the
Loyal Legion and of the Masonic order,
Captain Klggs has gone to New York,
departing Immediately upon receipt of the
news. The funeral arrangements will not
be made until the return of Captain Biggs
with the body.
Guard the health of your ramlly by keep
ing at band a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough . Remedy. It baa bo equal for
coughs, oolda and croup,
If you have anything to sell or trade
and want quick action advertise it la
The Be Want Ad columns.
IF
A Big Reduction
in Fine Millinery
' During the coming week all our beau
tiful Pattern Hats, including all our
exquisite Gage patterns, will go on sale
at prices that cannot possibly be dupli
cated in Omaha. These hats consist
of the very latest designs ajid the re
ductions will be a big inducement.
Mrs. A. Muster
Hotel Loyal Block.
$15
ax aru::u rf-aaaeJ
mm W laasaaVMBBai jBBBtfBafeBasr mm
This la tba mllk
you have heard o much about '
rrloi latto per jt.
Dlstrlbated only by
THE ALA Ml TO
SANITARY DAIRY CO.,
1818 rarnAm rkOMi. Doug. 411 A4411
Railway Mail Eisminaticn
Tha eiamloatlnn for tha Itallwar Mali Barvlse will
ba hld nut .print. You can eaallr prepare for thl
xamluaUon in lUroe niontba. Juit a fair common
a tiuol adnratloo ! all that l nMle4. Claaiaa berla
November Su. ktfuo, aaa January a, W10. Tuition ouly
lla.OO. We can Siva you tha full cnurae si.o by oor
rii.iuindcnra. Tuition. I2U.00. Write tor full Infor
mation. Aadreaa
Highland Park College,
Oat Moines, Iowa
California
Crabs
Just received the best
Pacific Coast laid Shell
Craba.
Fine- Lobsters by the
last express from the At
lantic coast.
Fresh Fish from the
lakes. Frog Legs, Clams,
Oysters.
Enjoy yourself at my
place. Chili, Spagetti and
Chop Suey.
YMOTHS
i15 Farnam Street.
H
221 North 16th St.
f
SIWUG
SEDUCED-'
A NEBRASKA 8PBCIAL aewtng
machine, drop head, AA-1 condi
tion and will last a fam- J TK
ily for a whola lifetime.
A STANDARD GRAND jewing
machine In auch a good eondltion
that it cannot ba told 94 Art
from a brand new one, at. aaWW
A WHITES sewing maohlne, drop
head, oak finish, ball bearings,
In an absolutely parfeot ) r.fi
condition, at, only . .-w A.fcU
A WHEELER eV WILSON sewing
machine, In finest order, will do
all the work that a per- ia nn
feotly new ona would, ,t.'',
A PARAGON Dewing machina
Thia la a brand new maohlne, mads
by a famous factory tlKrf1
and la of high grade.... I OaliU
A RINOER sewing machine, drop
neaa, witn seven arawe
give every bit aa good
ervlca aa a new one, at.
h!n, drop i
irers, Wl'uV
t$l8.0(T
A WHITE aewlng machine, with
drop head. In good condition ajid
will give service for yean i n (tn
to eoma, at IU.UU
A DA VI 8 aewlng machine with
even drawers, oak finish, and Is
guaranteed to do eioellemj g qq
A RELIABLE aewlng machine,
with drop head; this machine at
so low a price, will bo a ft ft
qulok to sell, at only .. JiUU
A NEW ROYAL aewtng machine
with aeven drawers; la an almost
Sew condition; better f 14 Kfl
uy It early tomorrow... at
One of tha above machines la perfectly new tha others have
been used somewhat, but are In absolutely PERFECT condl- . .
tlon. All are accompanied with all needed attachments and
any maohlne In tha lot la a huge bargain In every aense of tha
word, and will ba rigidly guaranteed by us. Think of us when
you think of anything pertaining to aewlng maohlnna. We rent
wa repair all makea. Just telephone Douglas 1643, or Auto
. matlo A-l8, for Information.
NES13ASSA CYCLE C0.;
GEO. E. MICKEL, Mgr.
I5ih and Harney, Omtha. ' 334 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
This Week'a Special
eautiful Fur Turbans
ond
up
TVs are making thta week's special on our beautiful line ot Fur
Turbans, Including tbe beat fox, mink and pony Watch for our ie
cials for each week Our bonl fide bargain given every Sunday.
This week only Beautiful Fur Turbans, up from .$3.00
our Aim in Hair 6oods: Highest Quality at Lowest Prices
Our 40-lnch braid, strictly first quality hair A specialty, at $12.00
Auto Nets, 2 for . . . .. .25
F. M. SCHADELL.1P22 Douglas Street
3325!
n-7
ae.iern B A
DIAMOND
IMPORTERS
Rough stones are mostly from
Africa cut mostly In Amsterdam,
Imported to America, and you pay
the import duty.
Rough diamonds are Imported
free. Cut In this country, are like
everything else American, cut
superior. No duty whatever. We
buy our diamonds cut In this
country, and give our cuntomers
the benefit of this saving. Pia
monda bought right are a splen
did invealinent. We have lust re
ceived our year's supply. They are
all absolutely perfect and elegant
color. Just let us havo a chance
to aliow you anyway. Ten thou
sand dollars of loose, unmounted
atones to select from.
C. D. CROWN Co.,
16th and Farnam Sts.
OMAHA'S MODERU
JEV?ELBY STORE
DIAMONDS
Our Diamond department is the
strongest feature of this establish
ment and prices are equally at
tractive. Diamond Rings $15 to $1500-
Diamond Broaches 912 to $1500.
We also carry an unusually
larg e assortment of unmounted
stones.
Let us show you some of our
remarkable values.
ALDERT EDHOLM
lOtli and Harney St,
St
The Chesapeake
IUKDAT TABZiB d'HOTB DQfHIS
SO Cents.
Oyster Cocktail
Celery Hearts Queen Olives
BOl'P
Chicken Consomme Prlncesse
Jfiiqut- of Lobat'ir, Quenelles
Fillets of Lake Trout, lieinoulade
Juilunrifi 1'utat'tea
Roast rrlmu Hib of Hef au Jus
or
Stuffed Young Chicken, Olblet Bauca
Porfc Tendwrloln Cutlets, Tomato Huuce
Buccoluh Maahed 1'otaloea
. Combination Bulad
Vanilla Ire Cream Cake
Tea Coffee Milk
Oct. II. I1).
J. Q. UENNIS. Manager.
D1AMOKDS AS AJg ASSET
The tntrinxlc value of a
diamond, while great, la
only a part of lis value.
Those who wear them loos.
and (eel a little iiu.ro solid,
inspire more confidence.
Think it over. We will any
time within a year of pur
chase ref'ind lu pet cent of
price paid.
