Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1900, Page 6

THE OMAHA ASHION BEFORE FOOTLIGHTS Booiety Makes Event of Opening Night of Comic Opera, ELECTION BRINGS PROFIT TO MILLINERS Women Pat In Jeopardy Thelr Pocket Money to Show Their Confidence in Thelr Favorite Can- didnte's Succe Social Calendar. ndred Euchre ¢ H D, Ford's tea Mrw Six H srs MONDAY with Mrs SDAY Goodrich's rece r WEDNESDAY Cooking ciuib_me FRIDAY -~ Winter ¢l Mrs s with ih party Mercor Alice Nellsen fn the riday uight of ted ono of the lar audiences that has ranged itseit before the feotlights this season. Every box In the first and second tiers was take and each held Its full complement. Down in the house were numerous theater par ties, composed of from three to elght, or a dozen coupl It was indeed @ society night and with the upu number of excellent attrac tions scheduled for the winter thero promise of its frequent repetition Tho custom of visiting among tho boxe 1s largely on the increase in Omaha and ihis 18 prophetic of the adoption of some half-dozen other amenities among box and theater parties which have for some time been little used, It not actually umpopular among the set from which society more-or less takes fts cue. These features have been missed and their absence commented ipon by visiting maids and men alike, The prevalenco of street gowns and busl ucss sults oven in such houses as those of Friday and Saturday wight, coufronts ono with the really dificult problem of deciding which is more to be admired in Omaha's fashionable audiences—their in- dependence in dressing and doing as they se or their stunning appearance when do conform the prescribed con- ventionalities, in matters of dress, and o few other things at functions occurrin after § o'clock. opening pro- The Singing and most fashionabl to The swoll sct has pald its share of elec- tion bets, too, the number being exceeded only by the variety, There are at least & dozen fashionable women in town who will pay for some stunning millinery this week that will adorn some other feminine head. But the result of the election has st the men something besides hats, gloves and bonbons. In a few cases, whero they falled to efiect a compromise, tho dignity of certain bachelors paid the pen- alty of their rash wagers. Some peoplo have been asking of late if the noticeable decrease in the numbr of golfers at the Country club, since the sus- pension of the dining room, Is entirely due 1o the cold winds and lateness of the Though very quiet, one of the most beau- tiful weddings of the year was that of Mr. Hoxie Clark of St. Louis and Miss Loulse Squires, which was solemnized at noon Wednesday at the house of Mrs, C. E. Squires, on Twenty-fifth street. It was a green and white wedding, the artistic ar- rangement of palms and graceful bunches of huge white chrysanthemums in the bril- Hautly lighted parlors producing un effect of indescribable loveliness. With the open- ing chords of the bridal chorus from ““Lohengrin,” played by Mrs. Howard Ken- nedy, jr., Dorothy and Helen Smith ad- vanced with the ribbons, forming an aisle from the stairway through which the bridal party passed to the window in the front parlor, where Dr. Herring of the First ongregational church read the marriage wervice, the party standing before a long, white satin pillow, prepared by the grand- mother of the bride. Miss Squires was at- tended by Miss Meta Knight of St. Louis as bridesmaid, and Mr. Robert Perkins of 8t. Louls acted as best man. The bride’s gown was a beautiful white French muslin, with trimmings of valencienncs lace, Miss Knight's gown being of cream tucked net over pink taffeta. The dining room was in plnk and green, the table centerplece being a cluster of pink roses, while the tablo was strewn with violets, smilax and roses. The wedding was at- tended only by tmmediate relatives, among whom were Mrs. 8. H. H. Clark, Miss ——————————— ‘VER TOO LATE To Try & Good Thing. 1 am fifty-two years old and for forty years of that time I have been a chronic catarrh sufferer, says Mr. James Gleshing of Allogheny City; with every change of weather my head and throat would be stuffed up with catarrbal mucus. 1 could not breathe naturally through the nostrils for months together and much of the time I suffered from catarrh of the stomach. Finally my hearing began to il and 1 realized something must be done. I tried inhalers and sprays and salves, which gave me temporary rellef, and my physiclan advised me to spray or douche with Percxide of Hydrogen. But the ca- tarrh would speedily return in a few days and I became thoroughly discouraged. I had slways been prejudiced inst patent medicines, but as everything else had falled, 1 felt justified In at least mak- ng a trial. Our good old awlily physician, Dr. Rams- dell, laughod at me a little, but said if 1 was determined to try patent medicines Bo would advise me to begin with Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, because he knew what they contained and he had heard of several remarkable cures resulting from their use, and, furthermore, that they were perfectly safo, contalning no cocaine or oplates. The noxt day I bought a ffty-cent box at a drug store, carrled it in my pocket and four or five times a day I would take a tablet; in less than & week I felt & markod tmprovement, which continued until at this time 1 am entirely free from any trace of catarrh. My head is clear, my throat free from irritation, my Learing is as good as it ever was and 1 feel that I cannot say enough In praise of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets Theso tablets contaln extract of Eucalyp- tus bark, Gualacol, blood root amd other valuable anti-septics, combined in pleasant tablet form, and It is safe to may that Stuart's Catarrh Tablots are far superlor in convenlence, safety and effec- tlvencss to the antiquated treatment by in- halers, sprays and douches. They are sold by all druggists every- where in the United States and Camada. high | Drake, Mr. and Mrs Winefred Knight and St. Louls, and Mrs, A port, la. Mr. and Mrs, Clark afternoon for Salt Lake Cit after visiting San Franclsco will go Hono lulu. They will be at home after Januory 1 in their house in Westmorelond place Louls Milton Knlght, Mr B J. Smith s | Koight of Dave in t and Socinl und Mosical e Tuesdny Morning Musical « at Forrest Hill and reorganized las Y day moruing ub is to be nd musical mited t | members. 1t now complete | members will only be admitted | of vacancles. An excellent outline year was adopted, the plan being to devote two meetings to classics and every third the study of modern composers ram will be informally taken u morning was devoted to et club in 1 to 3 and’ new in tor the | Tuesday stein The following program was given with | analysis of each number Babbling Brook . Morning Song; | el \ i Clara's Song n G Thy Hito Pertume Mre. Kountze cher Tho club will next week | ge Mrs ¥ meet with Mrs. MclInt Rubinstein being again the « Pleasures Past. Miss Wakeley gave @ euchre party on Sat urday afternoon Tha Mexican club met Rogers on Friday. Mrs. A. M. Hall entertal of friends on Friday. Mrs. Wil Dewey luncheon on Thursda Mrs, Frice entertained Whist club on Tuesday The Six Hundred Euchre | Monday with Mrs. Cudahy The Hon-Ton Card club met H. Robertson on Monday Miss Hungate entertat in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kol Mr. Fairfield entertalned Mr Howe at the Gmaha club lust Monday. Miss Mary o'clock tea afternoon, Mrs. Cowglll entertained Thursday in honor of M Beeson's mother Mre. F. Haller was al home on Thursday afternoon in honor of Mr. Haller's sisters the Misses Haller. Miss Elma Rothschild entertained the A 0. T. Bowling club at the Metropolitan club on Thursday The Happy Thought club met last Sunday afternoon the’ residence of Miss Gebbart, 2108 Dodge street The Washington Whist club Mre. A, Heller on Wednesday, being won by Mrs. H. Rosenstock with Miss Dais a small party gave an Informal the South Side club met last with Mrs F last evening logR Charles Sunday N A and Buck very entertained informally on at ‘ Saturday informally Miller, on Mrs met the prize the Good Shepherd gave a very pleasant dancing party on Wednesday evenlog Mra. Phillp Potter gave a pretty but in- complimentary to Mrs. Llewellyn Jones Mrs. A. B. Hunt entertained the mem- bers of Unity guild on Wednesday even Ing in honor of Miss MacLean of Vermont. Mrs. George E. Pritchett gave a luncheon on Wednesday for Mrs. Guitar of St. Louts, who I8 the guest of Mrs. Everett of Council Bluffs, The members of the Royal Arcanum lodge gave their first card and dancing party at Metropolitan hall on Thursday evening. In honor of Miss Blanche Barry, Miss Dolly Warren of 140 North Thirty-seventh street entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. E. Rugg gave an elaborate lunch eon on Thursday in her apartments at the Normandy, In honor of her sister, Mrs. MclIntosh of Boston A pleasant surprise Maude Scott at her street, Thursday. in dancing, cards and music. The members of the Metropolitan elub held an informal social at the club on Tuesday eveniug. The time was devoted to dancing and election returns. Tho newly organized C. C. club held its first entertainment at the residence of Mr and Mrs. Chandler at 2530 North Nine- teenth street, Thursday evening. Miss Blanche Hungate entertained at cards and dancing on Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kellogg. The house was prettily decorated in pink and white, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock enter- tained a party of friends Tuesday evening The election returns were received by pri- vate wire and late in the evening supper was served. Miss Birdie Humphrey entertained West End Pleasure club Tuesday at the was tendered Miss home, 2682 Decatur steeet, Vocal and instrumental music were the main features of the evening. Mrs. H. F. Robeson party on Monday evening for the Bou-Ton Card club. The house was decorated with flags and pictures of the president. The prizes were won by Mrs, Ingwersoa and Mr. Harding. A patriotic party was given in honor of Miss Ethel Barr at her home, 1012 Center street, Monday evening. The house was tastefully decorated In the mational colors. About fifty guests spent the evening, with music and gamey Mrs. Andrew White was hostess at a charity party on Wednesday. The after- noon from 3 to § o'clock was devoted to mending all kinds of garments to be dis. tributed among the poor. Prizes were awarded for the best patching and darning, after which luncheon was served. Complimentary to her guest, Miss Ger- trude Clark of Jamestown, Y. Miss Leulse Korty gave a tea on Friduy after noon from 3 to 6 o'clock. A profusion of pink carnations was used in the drawing room, while the dining room was in red, American Beauty roses and maidenhair ferns composing the centerpiece on the |table. There were about thirty women present. Mrs. Martha Blackwell and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blackwell gave & large reception Saturday night at their home on Farnam street, which was handsomely decorated tor asion. Among those assisting were: and Mrs. A. L. Reed, Mr, and Mrs W. Wattles, Mr. and M A. P. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Ford, Mr. and Mrs, F. P. Kirkendall and Miss Jessica Whit- court of Chicago. The Daughters of the American Revolu- tion were entertalued Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. A. P. Wood. A large number were present and a lively discussion on “How to Improve the Chapter' was held A paper on “Colonial Literature” was read THE o AN ITS NERVOUS REFLEXES (OFFICE HOURS: 1:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Other Hours by Appointme: James Richards, M. D. 1404 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. Reoms 6, 7, 8 . . . EYE STRAIN causes more cases of he ness and nervous prostration than all oth sonal observation of some of OUr greatest as Dr. Chalmer Prentice of London, Engla York City, and Dr. Allen of Chicago. W tons' are easfly and effe YE STRAIN directly causes sor ulated lids, cataracts, chronie infiamo wrds treats and suc with glasscs the vislon and muscle defect ©Opp. Paxten Metel Sness, extrome 0eryous mbined. ‘This Is the per- eye and nervous diwease speciallsts, such nd; Drs. Renney and Stephens of New hen the eye sirafn is relleved the diseased adache, sle er al'ments ¢ ively eurod. ©s, sore lids, weak eves. aching eyes, grar ondition on the inside of the eye. ssfully cures the above conditions after Dr. Ric first having correct of the eyes. Adile | with | The King's Daughters of the Church of | formal luncheon at 1 o'clock on Saturday, | The evening was spent | the | home of her parents, 208 North Forty-fourth | a McKinley | young | Guiou, | DAL by Miss Anna Adams and one on ‘“Dolly Madison" by Mise Naney Battin, The chap | ter decided to start a fund to erect a shaf | on the site of som place, preterably | Fort Calboun On Thursday evening Mr tained a number in honor of Mrs. " . The Matthes and tord Ed Sterrieker triends at high Brooks and Miss Hol- to Mesdames H. G orge Weldon and Messrs, W. G, Shriy 1d P. B. Halght Mrs. John 8. Knox and Mrs. Fred Hartman utertained the Wednesday Luncheon club t Mre. Knox's home on Georgla Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock was a red and green affair, red carnations #fd green follage in novel arrangement on the six tables completing a charming affect The afternoon pent at cards, prizes be | Ing won by Mesdames G. C. Cockrell, C. B. Ford, 1. H. Goodrich and D. F. Weaver. Mesda R. . Pollard and F. A. E will entertain the club November 21 at Mrs. 2116 Poppleton avenue, Movements and Wherenhonts, Beeson 1s at home again W. R. Kelley gone east W. H. Alexa in Boston and Mrs | en of ‘ . vent enue | Ewing’s home, Mr Mr M Dr Mrs Den Mr. Jules Lumbard has come Chicago. | M. | on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. | the Millard. | Mr. Clifford Smith went | day last week. Mr. C. E. Adams, r. Columbus Neb. Mr. 5 M. a8t on Tuesday and Mrs, cago on Wednesday Mrs. D. H. Wheeler coln on Tuesday General und Mrs, C. F. expected in Omaha today Mre. Quarrier and Miss Quarrier Tuesday for Washington state. fessrs. Clark and Chat Redick returned from Wyoming on Wednesday Mr. E. M. Morsman returned from Chi- cago the early part of last week Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Paxton | west to be absent about a week. | Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Brandels | Chicago for a few days last week | Mr.and Mrs. Herman Kountze left night on a three weeks' trip south Dr. and Mrs, Somers returned y | from a two months’ stay in the east Miss Anna Rae Orcutt returned Thurs- day from a five months' visit in the east | Mrs. J. T. Allen and Miss Elizabeth Al- | len have returned from Cedar Rapids, In Miss Martha Heth left on Wednesday for entucky, where she will visit relatives, Mrs, Thomias Swobe has returned to her home in this city after a six months' visit in the east. Mr. H. D. Neely lett for the evening and will spend the we | York City and vicinity. | Mme. Powell went where she will as r s 8. D. Barkalow spent last Clinton 1 to Buffalo one Fred Nash went to jr.. returned from Manderson are left on | | | | | f l‘ { | have gone were in last ast Kk Friday in New to Chicago on Tues- speud 4 month with ber ulece, Mrs. &. 8. Beeman Miss Mildred V. Levy has returned from a few weeks' visit in New York. She was accompanied by her grandfather, Mr. Louis Toblas. Mrs. George W. Hoobler spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Exeter instructing the Woman's club in drill and parliamentary rules, Mr. George J. Stoney and Mrs. Stoney left on Friday for the east and will spend a month in visiting friends in Washington and New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dexter, Miss Enola Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Updike at- tended the Bain-Hickey wedding In Har- vard Thursday. Mrs. William B. Thomas returned on Friday from Chicago, where she spent a week with her sister, Sister Bernardige, at Loretto convent. It had been nearly fifty years since they hud met. Out of Town Guents. Mrs. William Leonard of Lincoln visited Mrs, Beeson last week. Mr. H. M. Shively of Perry, Ia., is visit- ing with C. A, Baumgardner. Mrs., Joseph Garneau hds been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J, R. Ringwalt, Colonel and Mrs. Cody were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hake last week. Mrs. M. E, Marvell of Dalton, Ga., Mrs. George Arnold's guest this week Miss Edna McKenney of New York will bo the guest of Miss Anna Rae Orcutt. Mrs. Hucherson of Clinton, IIl, is the | Buest of her sister, Mrs. H. N. Robbins. Mrs. Willlam Metzger and son of Denver were in Omaha for a few days last week. Miss Whitcomb of Indianapolis s visit- ing Miss Helens Wyman at the Iler Grand Mr. Paul Charlton has returned from a two weeks' visit with friends in New York. Miss Martha Nutt of Shrevesport, La., is @ guest at the home of Mrs, Dr. Warner. Mr. Edward Bronson and daughter of Detroit visited friends in Omaha last week. Miss Jessica Whitcomb of Chicago 1s the guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard Black- well, Miss Bertha Selegsohn of Lincoln Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Selegsohn, on Twenty-second street. Mrs. Mary C, Hoyt of Beatrice arrived in the city yesterday and will spend the winter with her son, R. C. Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Estabrook and daughter of Chicago were in the city on Wednesday to attend the Clark-Squires weddlng. Mr. Louis Flsher of New York, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. J. Flsher, and sister, Mrs. Morris Meyer, has returaed to his home. After three weeks' visit with her mother, | Mrs. Hamilton, on Thirtieth avenue, Mrs, F, M. Somes left for her home in Chicago on Wednesday. Messrs. Henry Kircher and Charles Stockhouse of Peoria, Iil., spent two days | with Omuha friends while returning from |a western trip. Mrs. Herman Hall, wife of Captain Hall, left for San Francisco on Monday on her way to Manila. Whilo fn Omaha she was the guest of Mrs. McManigal. Mrs. Edward Eskardo ot Mexico City 1s spending some time with friends in Omaba. This week she will be the guest of M |James Bennett on South Twenty-fourtn | street s Soclal Chit Chat, Miss Preston of Chicago will be a guest at Forest Hill this week. A daughter was born to Goorge Voss on November 1. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Walworth have re- moved to 1924 Locust street. Mrs, J. D. Vocrster 1s at home to her triends at S04 North Nineteenth streot. Mrs. J. P. Allen end Miss Allen have taken rocms for the winter at 2023 Burt street, The Winter club will give its next party on Friday evening and another on Thanks- giving The news of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs, Edward C. Smith of St. Joseph | was received here last week Mrs. H. Hiller has fssued invitations to & german to be given Tuesday, November Mr. and Mrs ing | Davig were in Chicago last week in | back from Charles Furay went to Kansas City Briges are at spent last Sunday in Woolworth returned from the Chi- sterday | LY BEE { | | | | Two great | FOR M »12 < tian—jac st stores for 5 1 —jacket {rimmed, rows of so braid—would be cheap at made of heavy kerseys and bou jack cheviots, satin and tafTeta lined ¥ 1 ~red | - wor hest —in tan satin line made of Mills K¢ black- -heavy and NOVEMBER MONDAY Today we hold out to you the sma this store— Tomorrow the store news ga {| here to you are not possible anywhere else. 5 for stylish blouse suits 1pped—a suit is $12.75. venetian—in all the new shades skirt elegantly our price for Monday $14. 90 for stylish jackets— b oxford 50 to $10—our price for Monday $4.90. 75 for new box coats Washington storm collar—our price for Monday $14.75 11 Jebrasha WOMEN FOLKS rtest hints that have ever gone out to traders from thers fresh swing. You know that the methods employed to get the merchandise with the 600 . . . . . . . . . women'’s wrap'rs to go on sale Monday — We bought the entire surplus stock of n well known wrapper manufacturer at less than f0c on the dol ~thoee wrappers wiil bo offered on Mon- day enabling you toget a por- fect fitting, well-made wrap per for less than the muterial would cost you. They are made of heavy flannelette nicely trimmed with braid #omo have rufes over should- er—extra full skirts and full $1.50 to £2.50. with the furs— over hips—wrappers in this choice Monday Money saving items that should interest every fur ye suit values ONDAY. —made of very fine vene- Ket taffeta lined and taffeta that sells in most %18—-our price for Monday for handsome blouse suits—made of imported lot worih from O95c¢ and Monday with utashe £20— 75. cared Concey Collarettes 1 lined—trimmed with tuils worth % —Monday . Sheared Coney Collarettes — long taiis—edged with bear fur larette worth $7.60—Monday . ay Fox-Heod Scarfs — 45-inches long—with large tail—sold every« where for $7.50—Monday .......... Red Fox-Heud Scarfs—45 inches long—with large tail and natural head—worth $10-- Monday Renl Marten Scarfs—trimmed six talls—a boauty in furs—worth $7.50--Monday Real Marten D, cluster of tails themn—Monday . 1cles— rth fron: 1—castor high A d others ask #15 for l | Special 30 Women's Sam- 1 ple Golf Capes Made of the shawls—with best plaid and fringe capes in this lot worth from %7.50 to %12 hood —Monday— $4.90 TR | Women'’s Shoes Our women’s ghoe department has been a wonder from the very start—Our growth has been phenomenal— hundreds who have bought from *‘faney priced” deal- ers have come here to stay. Those who buy recommend their friends the friends recommend oth- Special 75 Women’ Plush Capes Made of good guality seal inches long— trimmed with Thibet fur —embroidered with jet braid—cannot be duplicat- ed for less than %8, 50— Monday—- $4.90 plush—30 ers, and so turns the wheel biggest values for the least money. Women's Enameled Shoes— Perfect in construction and 3 50 pair guaranteed 1egular £ values, fo ¥ Women's Ideal Kid Shoes— Wemen’s patent kid button hoots—made not be duplicated for less than b or 6 dollars clsewhere— our price and guarantee of success, grinding out the style—winter weighte—manish last—latest tce—every wih high military Leel and the latest toe—a thee that can- 3 90 . Out-of-town ‘Wishing to take Customers "/Vitse o the unusual op- portunity for economical purchasing. offered from day to Jay in this paper, will ebtain quick and through our mail order reful service department ftan club, the occasion being the sixteenth birthday of her daughter, Miss Minaie. The Thurston Rifles will give a medal Arill at tLeir armory on Tuckday evening, November 13, followed by an informal ho). The Metropolitan club will give a large cotillfon on Thanksgiving. It will be the first ever given by the club and it is thelr intention to make it one of the notable Isoclal features of the winter, | There was a large attendance of Omaha people at the Chicago horse show last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs, Joslyn and Mrs, Offutt made up one party lAmnnx others were: Mr. and Mrs. O, E. | Yost, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morsman, Mr.; and Mre. Tallaterro, Mrs. Kuhn, Dr, Al-| lison and Mr. F. Day. Weddings and Engagements. The marriage of Miss Katheryn Gertrude | Hinchey, and Mr. Bernard A. Nulla, was solemnized at St. Philomena's cathedral Wednesday evening, Rev. Father McGovern officlating. The bridal pair wero attended by Miss Marie Keigan and Mr. J. J. Hinchey, Later a wedding breakfast was served at tho bride's home to the bridal party and a few relatives and friends. One free scholarship for contest closes Nov. 30. Call afternoons, | Tuesday, Friday, Saturday, 3 to 5. Miss | Julla Officer, Karbach block, plano student | Adell Layer, mandolin, 301 Sheely block. | ement of the Mathery. management of The Bathery Is pleased to announce to the ladies of Omaha that the rvices of a graduate masseuse from the Central Institute of Stockholm, | Sweden, have been secured. This lady | | comes to The Bathery after two years' prac- | | tical training fn the most famous European institute where massage treatment holds @ high place in the sclence of medical prac tice, and in addition to this valuable train- | ing she bas had several years' experience | in this country, She is an adept in the | Swedish movement and s particularly well | qualified to give the new Repstrom treat- | ment fn its most effective form. The Bath- ery 18 rapidly growing in popularity and | its managers feel confident that this add!- | tion to its corps of competent mssistants | and tho recent improvements which have been added to an already fine equipment will result In 60 much better and more efMclent service that the Increased pa- tronage will more than warrant the ex- penditure, That the ladles of Omaha ap- preciate the privilege which they enjoy |in The Bathery has been amply demon- | strated by their liberal patronage. They are beginning to realize that while the | average city of this size has plenty of places where men may obtain Turkish bath and massage or electric treatment, no other city in the west can boast of a place sim lar to The Batbery, which is reserved ex- | clusively for ladies and equipped with spe- clal reference to their comfort, convenlence and well being. The operators employed | at The Bathery trained women, In- telligent aud capable. They understand the valuo of the baths and treatment from a | health and beauty standpoint and are per- sonally Interested to the end that patrons are pleased apd benefited. While The Bathery is in no a sanitartum, its treatment for rheumatism and nervous troubles |s unequalled and mapy cases | bave been comple cured. As to thel health and beauty treatment, little need be | enge 20, from § to 12 o'clock, at the Metropol- | satd; wrinkles are rubbed out, bad ! | basis. | you one ‘Nebraska Cycle | rapialy on any partic- lf your lar rticle mind is set u see in our cloak and sult window this week vou'd better call for it quick—-while there's plenty of them in stock at thix writing, we can’t keep anything back first come-first served Good Piano News Having purchased 176 standard planos of an eastern manufacutrer at About b regu- lar value we shall, during the next 80 duys, offer for sule at greatly reduced prices for sh or in payments our entire stock of telnway, Steger, Vose, Steck, Emerson, A B. Chase and Ivers & Pond Pland Buy now and save from $100 to 3200 on & high krade plano eautiful Upright Planos, only $100. Rellable Square Planos, only $50, Vose & Sons, New KEngland, Kimbail, Hardman and other standard makes, $126, 213, 3145 and up. Old_instruments taken in exchange. Stool and Scarf freo with each instrument. New Wo have the largest and most complete stock of Sewing Machines in the west. You may want a DAVIS BALL BEARING, fanos for rent, Fine tuning and r STANDARD or a medium priced muchine | lelephone 1625, You are cordially invit or & machine for | to inspect the $16.00 Self-Playing Pianola No difference, for we can sell you hines o anly self-playing plano attachment endorned by Paderawski, Rosenthal of any manufacture you want, and save Moskowski. Superior to all other automatic attachmens For ca : prices and terms write you mouey. We buy our machines for commissions, but sell them on a business The Old Reliable Piano Hous: We sell needles for all machines 1313 TARNAM ST, OMAHA. 27 BROADWAY, O | \ | 1 J I We rent machines at 75c per week, We repnir and sell purts for ev make of machine manufactured, 1L BLUFFS, Monday we will sell the following second- hand sewlng machines. They are genuine bargains 1 New Home. . 1 Domentic o Stnge 1 White., 1 Davis .| cHolcE 1 1$2.00 Former price. Monday. $10.00 $ 5.00 .00 5.00 | 5.00 12,50 Mrs. J._B_enson L' Winter Underwear. Winter is here and our Underwear Deparl ment is full of light and heavy weights, all wool, part wool, fleece lined, or any style for ladies or children, that you may want. Children’s Night Drawers, in outing with feet, from 2 to 6 years, knit, 60c. Children's Outing Flannel Night Dresses, H0c, $1.25 and $1.50. | Extra good quality Flecced Vests or Pants, 50« I"leeced Lined Union Suits, 65¢ up. dart Wool Vests and Pants, The—beautifnl quality, $1.00 Part Wool Union Suits from $1.25 to the best that’s made Ladies’ Black Wool Tights, T5¢, $1.00. $1.50, $2.00 and $2.75 Children's Black Wool Tights, 45¢ up Remember we ave sole agents for Dr. Jaeger's celebrated and children. Domestic . Singer, high arm Housebold o o White, high arm ... Standard Singer, modern .. . Wheeler & Wilson, tallor Singer, shoemaker Wheeler & Wilson, good condition Bicycles flannel. We have a large stock them at reduced prices Typewriters at reasonable prices or $2.00 per month are selling | The, §$1.00 sale at Fou Mgr Cor. Sta. GEO. E. MICKEL Nanitary Underwear for ladies Wo will lutely a1 ingle his paper novelties. Don't €5 Josl Your nume and sddress plainy written, and ‘send stamp fo: postuge. Write today uy this advertisement will 1oL appear again. All_requests must reach us b 8aturday, Nov. 10, and Rings will be malled that day’ ‘Vokes Jewelry ¢, 107 Western Ave, Covinglon, Ky fgures are and attractive Turkish ilarity and its patrons lles. Becond 216 and 220 cleare and b to plea he new eiyl growing i pop plexion thin be a count traveling man, v ernvon by Detective Johns his pal from whom he had he arated. A few weoks ugo he wrot Donahie about him and, as ho 1 answer, decided to come and He went to the county ull the missing crook was not there was also present and overheard aused him to make pro 1 dally athery many floor The Bee b Ivertise our A Any [ room Suspleion, | te himselt totalk, which c