Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1900, Page 6

FUNCTIONS OF THE LATE FALL = | Events of Importance Breed Expectancy in i World of Fashion, TWO DEBUTANTES PRESENTED THIS MONTH Misn Mildred 1 Sar-Nen, and Mi rich Wi %, Queen of Ak- Gertrade Good- Be Form resented. Socinl Calenda MONDAY-Mrs. I I'. Rober Bon Ton Card club DAY—Tuesday Morning Musieal elub eta with Mrs. Herman Kountze JAY-Mrs. J. 8. Knox and Mrs. 1 entertain Wednesday Lunche eon club N Mrs. Charles Ford's tea Clark-Squires wedding Miss Rothschild entertains A ing club, n entertains 0. T. Bowl- Though the social calendar for the winter is still somewhat Indefinite, rumor has it that some time between Thanksgiving and New Year's there is to be a notable occur- rence “for sweet charity's sake," possibly a tissue paper ball, some novelties in the musical line, a reorganized dramatic so cloty, or any one of several other interest- ing things besides the Twentleth Century ball. Though golf still holds precedence, the toas, receptions and card parties are slowly winning soclety back to its old ways and there are those who predict that when the smart set does abandon its golf trap- pings it will be more lavish than e be- cause of its long suspension of indoor for- malities. More popular than ever this season seems to have become the fad for each debutante to identify herself with some partl ular flower and au appropriate selection of such blossom has resolved {tself into an art, Of course the flower must be in keep- 08 with the tone of the wearer's personality, for an indiscriminate wearing of flowers 100 frequently invites comparison of the respective charms of the blossom and its wearer. And so this year the debutante finds herself confronted with another prob- lem than tnat of her gown. The November days will bring about & number of important social events, chief among which will be the debut of two of Omaha's most charming girls—Miss Ger- trude Goodrich and Miss Mildred Lomax On November 13 Mrs. D. H. Goodrich will give a large reception at the Georgla, at which she will formally Introduce her daughter. Miss Lomax's coming out will ocour November when Mrs. Lomax will receivo # luge number of friends. This reception will be followed by a dancing party at tho Metropolitan kall, on Friday evening, November 23, which will be one of the fashionablo events of the early winter senson Woman's Clah, At the meeting of the department of household economics of the Woman's club on Thursday, Mrs. T. H. Smith was elected secretary to fill the vacancy made by Mrs, Cox's resignation. After reading greetings from s oumber of absent members, ar- rangements were completed for Mrs. Jen- ness Miller's lecture, to be given at 3:30 p. m. November 27, in the Auditorium of the First Congregational church. A speclal rate will be made to teachers and pupils of the public schools. Mrs. Betebeneo gave an explanation of a chapter from “Human Nature Explained” which the class is studying. Chemistry is the sclence before the depart- ment at present, for the other sclences in the course, the following-leaders were ap- pointed: Chemistry, Mrs. Pugh; nutrtion, Mrs. Burnett; bacteriology, Mrs. Wilber; anatomy, Mrs. Hawver; physiology, Mrs. Townsend; hyglene, Mrs. Mcllvaine; archi- tecture, Mrs. Pugh; sanitation, Mrs. Davis. At the meeting of the department of political and social science at 3:45 p. m will b read, “History of Compulsory Educa- tion in Germany” by Mrs. Hoobler and Monday Mrs, Roudebust will preside. Papers “Manual Trainging” by Mrs. Llewellyn, Green aud White Party. One of the soclal events of the week past, was the card party, given at Metro- politan hall on Tucsday afternoon by Mrs. B. F. Weavor and Mrs. Charles Boss. Pro- gressive high five was the game, for which fifty tables were arranged in the ball room, 200 women playing. It was & green and white party. These colors being carried out in the coloring of chandelier globes and the palms and white flowers arranged o effectively. Miss Lumbard of Des Moines, who was visiting Mrs. Weaver, was the guest of honor. Misses Helens Wyneau, Besslo Fleld and Carlton of Virginia assist- ing Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Boss. Misses Vivian Rector and Marion Patterfon dis- tributing the tally cards. From the stage, Master Wilcon Heller announced the finish of each game by a blast from a gaily rib- boned campaign horn. The games were finished at 5:30 o'clock, when refreshments were served, Weddings and Engagements, Cards have been received in Omaha an- nouncing the marriage of Mr. Albert H Honey to Miss Fdna M. Eichelberger of Seattle, on October 17. Mr. Honey grew to manhood in this city and is widely known "THE AUTOMOBILE AND Talking | Machine THEATE IS Now OPEN DAILY AND EVERY EVENING. Don't fall to visit if you en- Joy the best of music, or de. sire to see our most successful horseless carriages in opera. tion. OMAHA and Lincoin, Neb. here. eur The Mr. He removed to Seattle less than & located there per marriage of Mi Louise Hoxle Clark, which will occur at the f Mr Squires on Wednesday, No vember 7, wiil be of Interest to a large num- ber of Omaha friends.s The wedding will be qulet, only relatives being present The me of Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs king, and Mr. W. L. Mathis of St. Louls was solemnized on Monday at St. John's church Rev. Charles Herbert Young officlated. Mr. and Mrs. Mathis went cdlately to St Louls, where they will live An which elicited much {interest among Omaba people was the marrlage of Miss Ada Ingerson of Sioux City to Mr. W A. Webster of Omaha, which occurred ir Sloux City on Wednesday. Mr. Brennen of Omaha acted as best man. Some twenty triends of the young people went to Sfoux City from here to witness the ceremony. After a western trip Mr. and Mrs, Webster will return to Omaha, where they will re- side, On Thursday evening, at the First Pres- byterian church fn Councll Blufts, occurred the wedding of Miss Evangelena Lewls of Omaba and Mr, Ellsworth Munford of Lin- coln. Rev. F. A. Barnes performed the cere- mony in the presence of relatives and a few friends. After the marriage a wedding sup- per was given the bridal couple at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. F. M. Miller, in Omaha. At 7:45 p. m. the bridal couple left for the east. The bride wore a gown of black silk crepe de chene. Mr. and Mrs Munford will be at home to their friends after November 15 at 1200 G street, Lincoln At the house of the bride’s mother, 1519 Leavenworth street, Miss Theresa Harrie and Mr, Edward Ullery were married at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening, Rabbi A. Simon officiating. A profusion of paims and roscs decorated the rooms. The service was read under a horseshoe of roses in the front par lor. The bride's gown was a handsome white Perslan silk with trimmings of chiffon fril- ling, and she carried a shower of bride's roses. Miss Alma Moe, as mald of ho wore an effective gown of blue silk mull Between the hours of § and 11 a reception was given o about seventy-five guests, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Will Charls- ton of Chicago. ago and | anently rlago event Pleasures Six-handed Euchre club Mrs. Funkhouser on Monday Mr. Charles Metz entertained a box party at the Orpheum on Monday. Mr. Clifford Smith gave a dinner at the Omaha club Wednesday evening for Mr. Meadows. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler entertained the Harmony club last eveniug at their home, 2116 Wirt stree The ladles of St. Mathlas church gave a comedy in two acts at Metropolitan hall on Friday evening, which was largely at- tended. The members of Metropolitan club gave a candy pull in the dining room of the club last Wednesday evening which was enjoyed by about fifty guests Miss Lyman entertained at Thursday. The guests were entertained with a solo by Mrs. Frederick F. Teal and with harp music durlng the evening Mr. and Mrs. C. Hourigan gave a birthday sarty on Friday evening for their daugh- ters, Misses Lyda and Etha. Dancing and games constituted the evening's program. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Conklin and Mr and Mrs. C. D. Hutchinson entertalned a number of friends at an advertlsing party at Mr. Hutchinson's home last Friday evening. The Misses Fitzpatrick were given a pleasant surprise on Wednesday evening at their home, 2427 Harney street. The even- ing was devoted to cards and Hallowe'en games and concluded with an elaborate supper. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Nash gave a luncheon at the Omaha club on Tuesday for Miss Myers ot Dubuque. The party consisted of The met with cards on Mr. D. C. Adams of Salt Lake, Mr. Louis Nash and Mr. Fred Nash, Mrs. C. G. Peterson of 841 South Eigh- teenth street gave a pretty luncheon on Tuesday in honor of Miss Mildred Sprague of Callfornia, Misses Agnes and Helen Kelly assisting. The luncheon was fol- lowed by cards and dancing. The young men of the Church of the Good Shepherd gave a novel eutertain- ment last Tuesday evening in the shape of an oyster supper prepared and served by themselves. The affair was a complete success soclally und financially. A few of the Omaha Cornell men en- tertained President Schurman of Cornell unlveisity at lunch at the Omaha club Wednesday noon. Those present wer Alfred Millard, C. C. Rosewater, Charlea L. Saunders, Willlam Stull and Dr. Harold Gifford. An enjoyable Hallowe'en party was given at the home of Miss Adelaide Clark, 302 Davenport street, Wednesday, The even- iug was spent in games and music and numerous prizes were given. Punch was served and refreshments of a Hollowe'en cahracter were served. For Mrs. H. M. Reed and Mrs. Julia Kimball of Spokane, Wash., Mrs. T. C. Bruner entertained at cards on Thursday afternoon. Cut flowers and potted plants were pre(tily arranged through the rooms und after the games an elaborate luncheon was served Mrs F. C. Cralg, asslsted by Mrs, 0. G Osborn, entertained the P. E. O. soclety at its regular meeting Saturday afternoon, No vember 3. After carrying out the program as outlined in the year book, the members aud a few guests participated in several guessing contests. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Jessie B. Hendricks entertained a large party of friends at progressive high five at her home, 1709 California, last Fri- day evening. After the cards refreshments were served and danciug and music indulged in until & late hour. The first ladies’ prize was won by Miss Jean MacKenzie, and the gentlemen’s by Mr. Charles Mayer ot Falls City, Neb, Cooking club on Wednesday. Belng the first regular meeting of the year the luncheon was unusually elaborate, table decoration being of piuk bridesmalds roses. The young women present were Misses Swensburg, Meroer, Moore, Morse, Towle, Marie Crounse, Elizabeth Allen, Peck aud Brown. In just returned from Japan with Miss Me- Kenna, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cartan gave a dinner at the Omaha club Thursday even ing. Huge yellow and white chrysanthe- mums were the decorations and over the table from a rope of smilax wero sus- pended Japancse lanterns and odd little cards with Japanese figures on them were at each place with the guests’' names in the Japanese lettering The masquerade party given on last Wednosduy evening at Erfiing hall by t N. A, O. A, T. club was thoroughly en invited guests. The evening was spent in dancing, foflowed by a cake walk, after | Which the guests unmasked and refresh | ments were served. The committee charge of the 'arrangements consisted of | Clinton Smith, Arthur 8. Hardy, Claude | Percival and Earl Hunter. / Complimentary to Mrs. A. C. Roct and | Mrs. J. Q. Root of Clinton, la, Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Root gave an elaborate dinuer | at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. A bank of American Beauties formed a most effe tive centerplece, while the red-shaded can- dles completed a charming effect. Later Mrs. Allison, Miss Myers, Mrs. Fred Nash, | Miss Jeanie Brown entertained the Junlor | the | Ethel | honor of Miss Livingstone, who has | joyed Ly the members of the club and thelr | i Boyd's. The party consisted of Mmes. A €. Root, J. Q. Root, Mr. and Mrs. George | Wooley, Mr. Earl Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. J. | | €. Root, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Root and Mr. 1 |and Mrs. A. 1. Root. On Friday evening | | Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Root entertained the | samo party at a dinner | ements and Whereaboats. on went to Lincoln Tuesday Mackey has returned from But- Mrs. | Mrs | talo, Mr. W, F, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs from New York Mr. Raymond Vierling returned from Chi- cogo Wednesday | Miss Maria Crounse | time with Miss Brown, Mra. J. H. McConnell went to Chicago Monday for a short visit. Dr. George Wilkinson is on a short visit to his old home fn Keokuk, Ta. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitworth have re- turned from their wedding trip, Messrs, Albert Edholm and A. are fishing near Alexandria, Minn, Judge Woolworth and Miss Woolworth left Tuesday evenlng for New York. Captain and Mrs. Arrasmith are at the Millard, after month's stay at Hot Springs. Mr, Louls F, Geruhadt has returned from a visit with friends in St. Joseph and Kan: sas City. Miss Mildred Lomax goes to St this week to be mald of homor Drummond’s wedding. Mr. Clifford Smith expects to go to Buf- falo on Wednesday, returning late in No- vember with Mrs. Smith and son, Miss Fannie Wolfe has returned from a four months' vacation spent with relatives in Canton, Cincinnati and Moscow, O, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Stepp have returned from their wedding trip through the Rocky mountains and are at home s street. Mrs, M. F. Allen and daughter, Elizabeth Allen, have gone to Cedar Rap- ds, In., to attend the funeral of Mr. M. A. Higley. Mrs, W. F. Allen and Mrs. Cleveland bave returned from a six weeks' visit to Denver. Miss ace Allen has also res turned from Chi B E K Gurley returned from the east Harry Cartan have returned 18 spending some MoNutt Louls Miss al Chit-Chat. Mr. and Mrs, M. I. Patterson are at the Iler Grand for the winter. Odin C. Mackay is now a member of the Freshman foot ball team at Harvard. The Tuesday Morning Musical club meets at Forest hall on Tuesday morning to re- organize. Invitations have been fssued by Mrs Charles B. Ford for an afternoon tea on November 14, Mrs. Charles Frice, 2310 Dodge street, will entertain the South Side Whist club Tues- day, November 6. General and Mrs for the present at Washington, D. C. A duughter was born to Mr. and Mrs Arthur Chittenden Smith In Brookline, Mass., last Saturday. General and Mrs. Manderson sailed for New York last Saturday and are expected in Omaba this week. There will be an Informal social evening at the Metropolitan club on Tuesday to hear the election returns. Mrs. H Roberson will entertain the Bon Ton Card club at her home, 1317 South Thirty-second street, on next Monday even- tug. Mrs. A. P. Wood, 128 South Twenty-fitth street, will entertain the Daughters of the American Revolution Monday afternoon, November 5. Wheaton are at home 2433 Columblan road, THE OMAHA DAILY | has gono to housekeeping in Mrs. McElroy's | | house. The King's Daughters of the Church of | the Good Shepard will give their next dance |on Wednesday evening at the Thurston | Rifles’ armory. Mrs. H. F. Hamilton's reception, which was to have occurred on Thursday, Was indefinitely postponed on account of the ill- ness of Mrs. Hamilton. | Arrangements for the “Twentieth Cen- | tury ball” to be given New Year's eve for the benefit of the Auditorium fund are in charge of Messrs. F. A. Nast and F. P. Peck Out of Town Guensts. Mr. Russell Lemist was in Omaha last week. Mrs. F. Truminger of Chicago I3 the guest of Mrs. Pinto. Mrs. E. E. Benjamin of Grand Island is in the city visiting friends. Mr. Henry K. Browning and wife are vis- it'ng Mr. and Mrs. J. Cameron Anderson. Mr. J. Sterling Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Joy Morton were in Omaha over Sunday. Miss Marie Emmory of Duluth will spend | the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kerne Miss Livingston, who has been Miss Me- Kenpa's guest, left on Friday for New York Mrs, George Abee has as her guest this week Mrs. Alexander Arlington of Claxton Cobbdon, Va. Mrs. Margaret Matthews 15 visiting Mr. O. F. Stephens of 5 Twenty-first avenue. Bishop Worthington returned east on Friday after a short stay in Omaba as a | guest at Forrest Hill. Mrs. W. C. Scully, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Fallon, turned to her home in St. Louls last week Mr. C. O. Smith, Mrs. Fallon's brother, also left for Moberly, Mo. of San Diego 5 South Free—Scholardship contest for plano stu- | dent. Inquire afternoons, 3 to 5—NOT Monday or Thursday. Miss Julla Officer, | 512 Karbach block | Becoming Popular with the The new style Turkish baths | The Bathery are becoming very with the ladies of Omaha and the num- ber of patrons who are availing them selves of the health and beauty treatmen 1s steadily Increasing. And the reason i | mot far to seek. The baths alone are de- lighttul, refreshing and healthful rnd no- thing has been neglected whica might add to the comfort and convenionce uf jatrons. The Renstrom treatment for rhewmatism #nd nervour trouble is gaining new converts | dafly and in every case great benefit has | been derived. The beauty treatment has been a revelation to scores of women, some of whom have tried nearly all the patent medicines upon the market and given vp in despalr of ever fluding a satisfactory ‘remcdy for bad complexions and worse figures. The treatment given at the Bathery for the complexion, for removing wrinkles, for developing the bust, for rounding out the figure or for cing excessive stoutness is stmplicity ltselt and common sense perscnified. And that is the secret of its success. Massage, yooper | bathing and the sclentific application n(; electricity will do wonders for nealth und | beauty. Nature holds a remedy for eve 111, but scmwetimes it is no near to us, simple and cheap that we are prone to | overlook it—we like to go farther rod pay | more. When Barnum said and then proved that the American people like to be hum- | | bugged he gave an idea to the patent wLiedl- | ine fakirs which has made riany of them | millionaires. The Bathery does not soliclt « publish testimonials—it pre he rather exclusive in such matters—bolieving | | that a trial treatment is mwore convincing | than any number of high souading en- dorsemonts. Exclusively for ladios, Rooms 216 to 220, Bee building. cg——— Ludles. glven at popular | visiting his uncle, James Brennan, loft for | Institute there, and visit friends Sautrday | west the pust summer, returned home Fri- Adell Layer, mandolin, 301 Eheely block. BEE: SUNDAY, N( OMANA & : | Smith on. Mr €. B was quite sick during last week. | Mr. and 3 ing the birth of a son Mrs. J. A. Morgan has been ser i1l during the past week, but is better. Miss Kelly came up from Peru and vis ited with her parents over last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. friends from last Sunda, On next Friday evening a stereopticon view entertainment will be given at the Methodist church, Mrs. B. Smith of Winterset, Ia., has been visiting for a week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Morgan The final rally of the democrats was held at the town hall last Friday night. The Irvington band was employe! for the even- ing Mre. Balley and grandson, Charley, have gone to Kimball, Kimball county, to visit for some time at the home of Mrs. Bailey's daughter, Mr. W. H. Tindell, sr., was appointed as delegate to represent this charge at the Mothodist Home Extension soclety meeting In Omaha. Mrs. Jackson, who has been visiting with relatives in Benson, left last Thursday mornlng for Lynch, Neb., where she will visit some time, Mr. G. W. Hawkins has purchased a couple of lots jolning on the south of Mrs. Quinn's place and the lumber s belng hauled for the erection of a one-story cot- tage. The celebrators of Hallowe'en were out in full force in this place last Wednesday aight. The small boys Indulged in all kinds of pranks, but no serious damage was done. Mrs, W. H. Safford and daughter, Margaret, visited with friends in Benson on last Sunday before going to Lincoln last Thursday, where they will reside in the tuture. The Sunday school rally day exercises which were postponed two weeks ago will beheld at the Methodist church this morn- ing at the regular church service hour, which the exercises will take Mrs. A. J. Rosenbaum entertained her class of Sunday school girls at her home last Wednesday evening at a Hallowe'e party, The evening was pleasantly sp In playing games, etc. Refreshments were served. The women of the Methodist Epi church met at the home of Mrs. Rosenbaum last Thursday nfternoon for the purpose of organizing the Ladies’ Ald soclety. The following officers were elected: President Mrs. A. ) um; vice president, Mr reasurer, Mrs. J. A, Ed E. Hoffman . Saton are rejoic over ously Ed O'Connor entertained Norfolk at their home on Miss pat and secretary Mr. Edgar Powell made a business trip to Blalr, Friday Anton Pulte who was married last week, | Mrs. past around. Miss Edith Sutherland of Blair Neb., was the guest of Miss Euaice Tracy a couple | of days this week Mr. Willlam Corcoran, an engineer at the water works for several years, is danger- ously ill at his home. Rev. Young of St. John's Episcopal church of Omaha, fl.led the pulpit here in St. Mark' church Sunday afternoon. | The members of the Christian Endeavor, | were entertained at the home of Mrs. T. | Swanson, Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane, accompanied | by Ira Kane of Omaha, spent Friday visit- | ing with the family of Mrs. Tracy. Ira Brennan who has been the past week Geo K, Cole has been sick for the we but s better and able to be @ visit at his old home at Wellington, Kan Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, went to Council Eluffs, €a urd y and w 1! atterd the teacher's and Sunday. Chester Lewin, who has been in the day and will remaln here a while visiting | his parents. L. N. Warller, who has been putting in somo riprap, of the David Neal patent at Onawa, Ia., returned home Monday, and will remain until after election, | A gang of boys did considerable damage Hallowe'en night, but their names secured by the marshal, and made to stralghten things up. Miss Gortle Weber of Wayne, Neb., who has been here the past three weeks visiting relatives went to Tekamah, Neb., Tuesday and will visit friends there for a few days. Miss Helen Clark, moved to Omaha, the first of the week to spend the winter, here- tofore she has lived at the hotels during winter in Omaha, but this winter she will keep house. The people of Florence listened to a political speech at the city hall Friday night, the speakers were Kiers'ead and Bax- ter of Omaha. This will probably be the last speaking here, for this campalgn, A party of ten men left here Tuesday for Rawlins, Wyo., where they go to work put- ting In some water mains, the most of them that went from here, are experienced men having been working for the water company, here for several years were they were Court Notews, On the petition of the defendant, Judge Lee Tstelle has granted an order’ of re moval to the fe 1 court In the case of | the city of Omaha against the Chicago, St. | Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad. Fhe sult was for an Injunction restraining the defendant from grading or excavating Vighth street between Douglas street and Capitol avenue, Hermann Zeller has petitioned the district | court for $20,000 damages from the city of | South Omaha, bed of an accident last | August due fo u defective sidewalk. An | excavation bencath a walk at Twenty ourth and Q strects made it uns The breaking of a rotten board precipitated Zeller into the hole. Several tibs and a collarbone were broken R, Horton, trustee of America Expos{tion compuny menced suit in the district IS NATURAL. [ e om0 <y When dealors keep such instrue ments as the Harrington PIANO ~—ropresent them just as they ar ~usk o price which vuts them in tho reuch of people who uppre ate musical quality=it's natural for all parties to be satisfled. Absolutely Reliable, 41 Years the TEST. EREIEIRY. A MUELLER Piano & Organ Co. 1316 Farnam St the Greater has com- ure against | | properties in the estate of the 000000000000000,00000000000000060 2000060000000 000000000000000000OCOOIOIOIOIOIOIOTS J)WVEMBER 1, 1900, four stockholders of the defun J ze, trust cir subscrip Edmond F. Muf ants’ and Manut Maxwell N, Fleld n of the Py ugainst i gt Tlerman K A the Board of Foreign Mi church hold ¢ county and ® o wale of the Martin br that among be watched with interest by a good by ondtnta ot the decision Wil aftect the pro of taxpayers In soveral town. He se to re- cover Judgment in the sum of § n u count ‘of damages to on NI nth strect, botween 8 and U streets, The grad ing in locality last May the 1ot twenty fect below the streot It ia contended that tn similar ¢ city I8 lable for the resulting damage to propert The defend Henry Hardy, rers’ Mutual mpany 1tk Oma d for | ult fa $100, Vinsonh has fssued an order e Wikl | o I t 18 this alstributed th imants John Kubal need a sult ment euch % rata Jud, of i S0 of ¢ th in ith Omaha district has com- court that o000 0000000 .....:;u:“:l.....’.’..5....::...:..3 A Marvelous Monday In Our Cloak and Suit Store. People are led to buy the first time be they have confidence in what the advertiser says about bis goods. They buy the second time from what they have found by experience about his goods. One confidence is that ated by his words and the other is that created by the tried and proved merits of his goods. The man or woman don’t live whe reads our advertisements who does not find the goods in the store exactly as we advertise. use Women’s Tailor- Made 3uits 125 WOM SAMPLE SU spuns, venetfans, pebble cheviots blouse and eton effects, plain and cost to manufacture from $10 to §15 Monday made of all wool home and broadcloths, new trimmed, suits that $9.75 Women's New Blouse Suits Made of a very fine Venetlan, in Oxford gray, blue, Tan and brown; jackets new blouse effects, taffeta lined and trimmed with taffeta straps; suits worth $l4 75 v Oy X up to $20; Monday Women’s Swell Box Coats WOMEN'S NEW BOX COATS—made ot best Washington mills kersey, In tan, red, and black, heavy satin lined, a nobby garment and one that you can't match elsewhere for less than $1%—Monday $12-75 Automobiles, Etc. WOMEN'S HANDSOME AUTOMOBILES— made of the best Washington mills kersey, handsomely tatlored, bigh storm collar, heavy satin lined, come in tan, red, castor and black, the best values in America for the money— Monday . Jackets ONE LOT OF WOM ot heavy oxfords, houcl, up to 1ot worth Chotte Monday JACKETS—made cheviots, kerseys and ome heavy toffeta lined, all new, e garments, not a facket In the &9 than $7.60, many worth $10— cast Women’s Stylish Short Jackets wom SHORT JACKETS—double breasted, made of fine English kerscy, in all shades, heavy satin lined and 18 times stitched all around the coat, a very hand- Cholce Monday Magnets for Monday 125 Women's Taffeta Silk Waists—a manufac- turer’s sample line, bought at less than 50c on the dollar, made of the best taffeta silk, in plain and |/ fancy stripes, tucked and hemstitched, waists in this | lot worth up to %7.50, some $1 901 ¢ [ slightly soiled—choice Monday........ | Fur Col’tte 3] fi R e 20 Real Marten Der- Colla ettes, with CLOTHES Fur Scarfs 50 GRAY FOX HEAD BCARFS8—5-in long, with large tall sold all over the city for $7 and $5—choice Mon- | day, ¢ uster of 1alls,a col- larctte you cannot duplica ©less 000000000 OG0000C00000000INDO0OPI0C0000C0C00C0O0OOOCOOOOOOOOOOPROCOENRNTIOGOEOOEROPOOSTPOSNSOE®E 0000 000000000000000000000 tb 9-0-0-0-0-0- $ Attention! To make room for & carioads of planos bought for spot cash at a great sacrifice— | we offer_the following great bargalns: ! New York Makers Upright, $75,00- | Pim& Buyer Story & ebo e Upright, OBt dition, B108.00—New ¥ #1325, %, only S135 ¥, burl, walnut planos at $1 #1.52.00, $165.00 and up. ew Steinway, Steger, A, B. Chase, Vos reon, Steck '& Packard planoa at 20 p discount from regular prices. We sell sy monthly pay tune, and repalr” planos, Te You are cordlally invited to tnspect thewonderful Self-Playing Pianola Monzkowsk d on easy terms, write We have the largest and most complete stock of Sewlng Machines in the west. You may want a Davis Ball Bearing, Stan- medium priced mechine or a ts—rent dard, or o machine for $16.00. No difference for we can sell you a ma manutacture you want and - by Paderowskl, monthiy chine of any PRy R RTEA Vo you money. We buy our machine for spot cash. Have sell them Rosenthal, prices and cutalogues, SCHMOLLER & MUELLER, The Oid Reliable Pizno Kouse. FARNAM BT, OMAHA. 47 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, no agents pay commissions, but on a business bass. We well needles for all machines. We rent machines at 7hc per week. We repair and sell parts of every make of machine manufactured. Monday forenoon we will give any half- dozen needles to any lady who asks for them at our store For $2.00 Wo wlill give you the cholce of TEN dif- ferent machines. They will make a good stitch and are genuino bargains For $5.00 Choice of TEN others any of which are $10.00. For $10.00 Thi high have complete sessesessessececsrcccce® ‘ LU LT LT T L0 MRS. J. BENSON 2 New Dress Trimmings Appliques in taffeta or velvet with gilt or plain—Persian bands with gilt—yard trim- mings, all-overs, boleros, re vers, brevets, ete. Gilt Belts In a great varisty of styles Special prices on Pillow Ribbon fer Monday. w Flannel Walsts coming in every day cheap at TEN others. re are machines Choice of arm modern attachments. Among the make of m 30 machines vou ean find amy | hine you want Bicycles. and are ’ i i | i ! ! i have @a large stock selling reduced prices Typewriters, For sale at reasonable prices or will vent | We them at [ e ) Special in Hoslery Heavy cotton hose for children, seamless, pair or 2 pair for 25c—sizes 5} to 94, Extra good quality of ladies’ or children’s fleece lined hose, o Ladies’ Outing Flannel Gowns--50¢c, T6e, $1.00 and up. Children's, 40c, 60c and 7be, Cbildren's Night Drawers, with feet, G0c and 60c, | | 15¢ you one at §8 per month. ‘Nebraska Cycle Co { Geo, E. Mickel, Mgr. i | Cor. 15th and Harney. |