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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1911)
TTIR BU.: OMAHA, RATUT1TIAV, MmiBEU 2, 1!11. SaJslrSsV, -! Us WiJJ,-Nirf tta Entire A tck 113)11 j JiH FT OO .L1-V ViO 1 Q VUJLV At the S. E Cor. of 16th and Harney Sts. City National Bank Building TrV. Ti (T Y1 Tl Tl 77T Tf Cfetlk i Tni (u) 11 11-11 II Fill r I I LJa Bi ii lit (Q) . lyiio (Goes eh Sale 9. a 77ie "Classiest," absolutely highest grade line of Men's Suits and Overcoats Ever Brought to Omaha, is offered you regardless of Cost. At ONE-HALF PRICE and even LESS. X f 4 You must admit that The Culp Langworthy i Clothes Shop stood i for all that is tf "classy,' "smart" and "tony " in . . . gentlemen 's attire Bankruptcy or no bankruptcy, it MUST be admitted that The Culp-Langworthy' ClotbeB Shop was the- highest classed men's attire establishment in the. city of. Omaha. Its very windows, the fixtures; the gen eral air of the establishment, betokened CLASS. The superbly groomed Omahan KNEW that he could FIND goods of HIS calibre at Culp-Langworthy's; so there is every reason to believe that the men's suits and overcoats offered here at HALF price are the FINEST ever shown to, or worn by, a Nebraskan. ' Come here expecting to find a garment in a texture and of a style heretofore de nied you in Omaha; unless you have been buying your clothes at this "shop." A full stock greets you Saturday-but be qulck-the selling will create a record in Omaha. Important Note Owing to the limited floor space in the . Culp-Langworthy establishment, the cloth ing will be placed on sale first, the hats and furnishings to follow at a date to be announced later. All Garments at about PRICE V I I 1 sold up to $20. Think of that! HALF Price Takes choice of all of the Culp La n g worthy Suits and Over- coats that have All Garments at about E3AIIF PENCE Wj.r . n bC3 aaaaaeaaae for all Culp - Lang worthy Suits and Overcoats that have been bringing ud to S22.50. Yes, even $25. The "Swagger Dresser" will fairly revel in this lot. t Ig Buys Men's 1911 Winter Suits and Overcoats that have been bringing $30 te $35 in the Culp-Lang-worthy establishment. Extremely "Teny" $1? nfkK for all Culp - Lang- worthy Suits and Overcoats that were priced at from $25 to $30 until now. The snappiest garments to be had for the winter of 1011. Overcoats that have been sold at from $35 to $43. The VERY high est graded clothing shewn in Omaha today Don't let the date escape your "Saturday, Dec. 2,8:30 A. M.And the location S, E. Cor. of 16th and Harney. CityNat'l BankBldg. "Brands" of Men's Cloth ing upon which millions of dollars have been spent in advertising make up the Culp-Langworthy stock. You KNOW, to a ccr tainty, what to expect of such makes as: The "4L' System x Sturm-Mayer Garson-Meycr Adler's Collegian . Brandigee-Kinkaid Granert Rothschild and other makes of equal prestige. Remember, they are Men 's Suits and Over coats in colors and weights for right now. ....WjW((Nt- From.Omaha's Near Neighbors BUlr. 1 Max Taylor spent Sunday visiting friends In Albion, Neb. i Uncle Johnnie Kobbins Is spending the week with his daughter at Carroll, la. Dr and Mrs. Bernstein of Hartlngton spent .Thanksgiving at the VV. V. Haller home. Mrs. Rothery of Omaha visited with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. rierce, last week. Watson Tyson celebrated his eightieth birthday anniversary, Thursday with a family party. Mini Louise Michael of Tekamah visited . with her couhIiis, ' Misses Hilda and Edith fcchmuhling. Earnest Dixon, a young farmer north of Blair, sold a bunch of chickens which brought turn J125. Three Blair merchants paid County Judge Eller J-U and ousts each for selling tobacco to minors last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Wentworth cele brated their first wedding anniversary at the Grimm brothers' home last Friday. Clerk of the District Court K. C. Jack son and wife celebrated the forty-ninth anniversary of their marriage Thanks giving dav. Mr. and Mrs. Lymin reck of Calhoun, and Mrs. ' James Foley of Omaha were guests at the Eastern tftar meeting Thurs day evening. Mrs. Carrie E. Wright of Schuyler, state grand matron of the Eastern Star, will Inspect McKlnl.y chapter of this city Tuesday, December 6. Miss Helen Cone of Ashland and Miss Cora Barclay of (south Omaha were guests at the home of C. 1L Oates over Saturday and Sunday, , County ' Judge Eller Issued the license and officiated at the wedding of Mr. Jesse Lduighlln of Coleman, 8. V., and Miss Ethel M. Ballard of this city. Mrs. A, J. Taylor, daughter, Ailene, and son, Paul, are starting the week with her daughters, Mrs. B. 8. Fletcher of Schuyler and Mrs. Q. A. Smith of Mead. Wlllard Eakln, secretary to Senator Hitchcock, with bis wlte, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, west of Kennard. His sister, Miss Bessie Kakln, will spend the winter with them , In Washington. Arlington. Henry Qodel was a Fremont visitor Tuesday. Frank Reynolds was a Fremont visitor Saturday. George Secrest of Elk City was a busi ness caller here Tuesday. O. A. Marshall of the Arlington nurs eries was a Lincoln visitor Friday. B. G. Nunnaly loft, for southern Ken tucky Sunday, where he will -apend the winter. Miss Myrtle MelClbbon returned horn. Sunday troro Wtnslow, where she was iiiii iWmi in i ii i in i i' iiiif siiiMniiiiwiiii.iiiwaiiMasiii.il .11 um 1 mJ You Heed Vftatitjr, Strcngih, Force. Jf you are Weak, Nerveless, Bloodless, your arms are bound. your energies paralyzed. EmmaiillGUGDnd is the Vitalizerand your opportunity. THAoe-uAitK all CRuaaiara 11-4S employed in the postoffice durthg a week's vacation by Postmaster Marks. B. C. Marshall, an aged retired farmer, was seriously hurt Wednesday by being run Into by a runaway team. Mr. Mar shall was In a light buggy - and waa thrown out and bruised very much. At the regular meeting Wednesday of the Odd Fellows' lodg. these officers were .looted for next year: Noble grand, H. Tt McKlbben; vice grand. F. W. Pfelffer; secretary, G. I. Ffelffer; treas urer, F, G. Menktng; trustee, E. S. Men-king. . Millard. Miss Marie Neisen was an Omaha visitor Saturday. Miss Lola Anderson, who teaches near Elkhorn, waa home over ttunday, Mr. and Mrs. William von Dohren, Jr., spent several days in Omaha laat week. Messrs. Henry von Dohren and Pete Sarenson motored to Omaua SuitUy alter, noon. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dagerman visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Dager man at Benson. Miss Francs Thoeloke, MIS. Dangaard and Miss Tilde Nelson went to Omaha Saturday morning. , Messrs. Theodore and Charles Andresen, Chris Thoelck. and .Leslie Wh.aler autoej to Omaha Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boedel and daughter, Rove, . of Omaha attended the Frahm party Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William von Dohren, Jr., entertained Miss Huttl Dahmke and Mr. Charles Boedel of Omaha at dinner Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin returned from IJiicoln Monday, T'htlr daughter, Mrs. Murphy, and son accompanied them home for an indefinite stay, Mr. and Mrs. Frahm entertained many relaltvtis and frl.nds Sunday evening In honor ut Mis. Frahm's birthday anni versary. A good luncheon was served and cards proved the most Interesting nlortainmcnt of the evening. Clkhorn. Ora Holllster waa. at Omaha several days last week. Mr. and All.-. C. A. Nouns entertained compuny Thanksgiving. . Mr. and Mis. 10. K. Su-rrlrker of Omaha spent 1 hankegiving at th. Baldwin home, Miss Frieda Ureggerson, who has spent the last few months tn Colorado, returned borne Thuisday, Dr. Hlukey and family cam. down from Bennington to eat turkey with Mr. and Mrs, C. Witta on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyinberg' and daught.r spout Thanksgiving with Mr. Kr.ymburg's sister, Mrs. Bubb.n. Th. Thanksgiving ball given by Julius Schuldt was well atteiided, many being here from all the adjoining-towns. Mrs. J. E. Fate went to Omaha Wednesday to meet a HlHter from Arling ton. She came home Thursday morning. Miss Dora Mickey went to Lincoln Fit day to attend the foot ball Kanic and to spend Thanksgiving with luir brother, Clark's, family. T. J. McCormlo of Burke. 8. D.. came Thursday for a visit, lie reports rrups as not being very good in that country this year, tbore being a heavy frost In august. lrt Ingleo. Chris Peterson of Benson spent Thanks giving t Detn's. Miss Clara Hendrlckson Is Visiting her sister In David City. Myron Hall Is seriously 111 with a hem. orrhage of the lungs. Austin And.rson, who has been quit. 111, nas been reportea better. Miss Katie Peterson of Benson spent i uaiihsgiving with tier tamer, A, C, uein The revival meetinus held by the Irv- Ington Congregational church are now in progress. District No. 20 gave a "program and boa supper Tuesday evening. The pro cetds amounted to $16. Mrs. and Miss GIUpl. and Miss Amy Clarko of Council Bluffs were th. guests of iiru. I', u. Krats thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Harmon and family of IJnrolu xpent ThanksKlvlng day at . ine Homo 01 Air. ana Airs. i'. c urais. I Mr and Mrs. Peter Muniton and dsuah. I t.r Maude and Mr, and Mr. Will Painp and family spent Thanksgiving at C. E. ramp s. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and family and Mr, and Mrs. Joe Freeman spent Sunday with their parents, Mrs. and Mrs, John And.rson. The Consr.iratlonal and Christian churches of Irvlngton held th.lr union Thanksgiving services at the Irvlngton Christian church. The Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church gave a box social baser ana program Friday evening. The Irv lngton band furnished muslo for the event. The proceeds amounted to 33. Mr. and Mrs. Clarenns Brewster enter tained Mr. and Mrs. K. 13 Brewster and family und Mr. and Mrs., Charlie Cowen of Omaha, Carl Hibbard, Silas Brew ster and Roy and Kay UrewBter on 1'liunksglvlng day. Waterloo. Mrs. Q.orr. Nt.l returned last week from her visit with liar daughter and other relatives at Elkhorn, Thomas Appleby and sister. Miss Anna Appleby, went to Omaha Sunday after noon to visit relatives a few days. Mr. and . Mrs. E. S. Flor came out Wednesday evening In their cor to enjoy Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Nelson. Clarence MeWhortrr of Norfolk, a nephew of William McWhorter, was here tha first of the week visiting his unci and family. W. T. Waldron has located at Verdlarts. Neb., having been elected canhler of the Knox County bank at Verdigris Thurs day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. HUand Noyes snd Judire and Mrs. Sutton and children ware guests for Thanksgiving dinner at the Noyes farm, where a family gathering waa held. James Allen and wlf. arrived Wednes day from Missouri Valley 'und are visit ing Mre. Allen's brother, Elijah Brown, and her daughter, Mrs. llarve Purchase, and family. Mrs. Mendel Park has been visiting Mrs. S. A. Teal the last week. Mrs. Gardner came from the Bluffs Monday ana visited over night, returning Tues day afternoon. George E. Jackett of Gretna, Neb., has been here a few days this week visiting his daughter. Mrs. W. J. Msck. Mrs. Jackett came Wednesday evening for the Thanksgiving dinner. Mr- and Mrs. Herbert MaWhorter and daughters, Imps and Mina, cuino in Wednesday sftarnoon from Hooper to spend the Thankxglving holidays with their Waterloo relatives, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Johnson and children of KmwHon. Ia.. who were her. last week visiting Mrs. Johnson's brother, G. A. Blnnlx, and other relatives, left Friday morning last for Schuyler, where the will reside. rtnlshed their husking and are now mar keting tha fruits of the corn fields. Tekamah's High school has organised a band. The Instructor Is W. H. Van Cleve, " r w tbm tim IBsaUlIlM musicians In the Kingling Bros, bands. cmon Thanksgiving servlres were held t the Presbvterla.fi hiifnh Thuranv evening. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Williams of tha llnntl.t hurch. Attorney Reeves Ifnnewoll of Watav. villa, Wash., la In Tekamah, the guests of his parents. Ills wife and babies have been visiting here for several weeks and v v-uiiicb iu Kuuuiiipany uiem nonie. Yesterday at the home of h hrM' r .,. biiu 1 nimrew J uu n K jr., occurred the marriage of their daughter, iwviiiiik, 111 mr. j.uuin xnrann son of Ole Larson, one of the prominent fur rv. mi r m r 1 ruLU.J ipl. t . Mr. Young of the Lutheran church of. (11. LVl, , prlaaflcld, Roger Oelb was up from Peru last Sat urday. Mr, and Mrs. diaries Rodgers of Oiympia, wash., are here on a visit. H. Fiefifnbaum was called to Wathena. Kan., by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Frits Mwanson died suddenly on .oat Thursday. She leaves a husband aud jix small children. Moses Martin expects to go to Ten nessee for his health und has advertised ins personal effects for sale. Nick Van Haltsma was given a surprise last week when his father gave him a uced to a farm car Module, la. Miss Blanch Graham of ltlchfleld and William Kruli of Mattel), neb., wur. mar ried at Enid, Okl., last Friday. Ford Bates, JB. Chrl.t.nson, V. C. Bates and J. C Miller attended th. N.hraaka Michigan foot bull game Saturday. Willie Kleck. Roger Gelb. Frank Begley, Loyd Morrison. Alois Klwell nd Euls Bates were home for Thanksgiving. Wilson Johnson was given a patent on a da vie. for a railroad engine taking .water along th track while running. Loyd Wilgbt has Invented a monoplane and save an exhibition of it on Thursday. He has experimented ua It for a year or so. Valley. Miss May Nichols, who has been 111 Is much better. Grant Burt returned Wednesday from Alabuma, where he went to look at some land. Miss Mabel Johnson snd Miss Eva liar. rlur are home from the state unlvaniltv for the Thanksgiving holidays. Rev. Shawk.y waa at Ponder. Neb.. Hundsy and there was no Dreachlnsr service in the Methodist church. llii'ah Hvirn and her cousins. Mli-ses Ermine and Marie Hall, com from Lincoln, Wednesday, to spend Thanhs- giving. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. E"ddy snd Mrs. Gibson of Omaha went to Fremont for a Thanksgiving family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kennedy snd child ren went to Waterloo to eat Thanknglv Ing dinner with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Todd. The sons and daughters, with their families, of Mrs. Noyes, had a reunion at the home of E. Swan King on Thanks giving day, Rev. Shawk.y, C. K. Byars. Thorval Reaum and Frank Bmelkel returned from Pender on Wedneday, where they had been kept a week by a law suit. Mr, Fry, of the Omaha Thealogloal seminary, preached both morning and evening at the Presbyterian church Inst Sunday. A congregational meeting was held Tuesday evening and a unanimous oall was given him to supply th. church. Chickens and Coop Taken hv Thieves . 'in Not to he donu ' a Thanksgiving dinner, oven late at night thieves broke Into the backyard of George E. Farn ham's home at SS1J North Twenty-third street after dark Friday night and Stnle ten blooded chickens. Not only were th chickens taken by the thlo v but the coop was slso gotten away with. BEST) One of these 1Q;600 MISSION CLOCKS (s yours if jon will secure tw subscriptions to wk)y magaslne. parol 1 n T.kaaaeb. T.ksmah has organised a checker club, W. A. Waaeum, the Omaha railway agent here, la president. The large majority r our fanners hsve Holiday Rememberances Sufitsliou From "Ihe Gilt Store" Its D absolute tact that every article In this store is spe cially suitable for a pleasing Christmas remembrance.' There isn't anything nicer than one ot the splendid Mezzotints, and as we are cutting off one-fourth of the price between now and Christmas, it makes an opportunity not to be lightly regarded, Dy way of suggestion we call your attention to the fact that we have a most compete line of the world's best pictures at prices that you can afford to pay. Powell Proofs, Camp bey Prints, Burlington Proofs, etc. Specimens of Art in Actual Photograph, Hand Colored Engravings by the world's foremost colorists. In addition to our well known line of pictures, we have, for the Holiday trado, Innumerable specialties of exquisite daintiness at prices that put them within the range of pos sibilities. Imported Tapestries, and Tapestry covered boxes for Milady's bureau Smoking Sets of Drags and Qun Metal for the man that has to keep his ashes off the carpet. Artificial flowers for the bome Christmas Holly and Mistletoe for those who appreciate the uses of Mistletoe la the Holiday season. 8uppose you spend a few minutes with us. Just let us show you bow to solve every Christmas difficulty, won't youT A. HOPSECO. (Framsr's Craft Shop) B13 Doufles Street . . . Omaha, Neb 14 11 fflJUL :1 1 u soa Tula S-UAY illbdlON C1..0CK of black llem.shed kllu Orled oaa wun lalsed metal numerals, lata btass pendulum visa and ornamental aide weight, tuv oeil slnsaa in iia.i tiou and catnedral gong on in hour. bil U vur at uu cuaa . i lo uu. A Superb 'Xtnas Gift- A I'erfeit Timekeeper A handsome object of America art, suitable tor tu tinesi itume. If w hear fruin you before Nov. II. this clock will b ebipped Uea It. bend u your name and ad dress and we will tell you what to do, to get it. ti ia worth m. a.kliig for. wkits loiiaii to MISSUN CLOCK DEPT. Wis Building;, Boractoa, y. !Jni4aMSNW THE OMAHA BEE Less than a penny and cleaner than any.