Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1903, Page 6

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A THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDXY, OCTOBER 25 SOCIETY LV INDIAN SUMMER Omaba Bmart Folks Are Busy Indoors and Out Nowadays. BUSY WEEK PASSED AND ANOTHER HERE Winners, Weddings and Receptions $et Down Are Numerous Enocugh to Keep All Hands Mov! The Week's Calendar. TUPSDAY—The dinner, reception and ball of the Knights of Columbus; the first eeting of the fall of the South Side | hist club, at the home of Mra. Tippery, 521 Bouth Twenty-ifth avenue WEDNESDAY—The wedding of Miss Laura Morse and Mr. Forest Richardson, at the First Presbyterlan church, at 6 o'clock, | and the wedding supper ‘following:. the | wedding of Mise Elizateth Bedford and | r. James White, at 6 o'clock; the wed- | ng of Miss ¥rances O Bifon and Mr George Richard Lyons, at 9 o'clock a. m.. t Bt. Philomena's cathedral; the wedding o Misa Madeline Rush and Mr. John ger Bourke, at St Patrick's church, at m. THURSDAY--Mrs. Guy, Howard's t urtlandt, from 4 to § o'clock, to int uce her daughter, Miss Helen Howar the buffet luncheon given by the art de- partment of the Woman's olub, in com- pliment to Mrs. W. W, Keysor; the re- geption given by Mrs. i R."Andrews for P o vtk Clemmone;” the second post- tial ‘reception given by Mrs. Wi at the home of her mother, Mrs. yhoward Kennedy, at 224 Dodge street. IDAY-The reception given by Mr. and Mrs. John Dale, at thelr home on Park avenue, in honor of their son and his bride, ir. and Mrs, Frederick Dale. Annette. Bubbles are blown and bubbles are flown; Hours are minutes and minutes are years. A song 1s & song only 'til gone: The hopes of today are tomorrow's fears. true that flowers ever bloom; "Tis certain there falls freshing rain, Assured the sun dispels night's gloom, tender rest s counterpart to pain As though a chord became estranged, Asd knew its old dear, lyric home no more; B0 dwells Annette, a note regained From the whispered song of thefirst amour, And shallow meems all dull regret For sorrows gained and pleasures missed. [ know but this—I love Annetts, And she, to me, 18 life expressed, W.H. H. As I8 usually the case, a retrospective flance shows the week much fuller than the calendar indicated at the outset, but lnst week was unusually busy, ‘opening and tlosing with two brilllant affairs and in- terspersed with others that were among the smartest of the whole. year. The luncheon given at the Omaha club Monday by Mrs, John R. Webster to ninety Fuests, In honor of Mrs. Charles Falrbanks 3¢ Indlanapolls, and the reception in her fonor in the evening, given by Mrs. John W. Grimth, were consplcuous affairs, Again Tuesday evening Mrs. Falrbank was honored by a brilllant reception at! Metropolitan olub, the local chapter Daugh- irs of the American Revolution being itstess. On Wednesday the wedding of Miss Blisabeth Allen and Mr. James L. Paxton was the largest of the year and a ‘unetion to which society has looked for- vard for months, and last evening the an- wual ball at Metropolitan club opened the toason there for a weries of smart occa- dons, while the closing of the Country club ‘or the season attracted many of the fash- onable folk out Benson way. s This week is promising enough, too. Nednesday will be a day of weddings and “hursday of teas. The card clubs are be- {Inning to resume their meetings too, and vhile few of them are meeting regularly # yet an occasional game helps to en- fven the week. One of the surprises that had . been danned for last week was rudely Intey- pted and the featurcs of a cleverly ar- .nged affalr quite spofled by the prema- re announcement of an engagement. A ‘ominent doctor and his wife had lssued irds for a reception Thursday evening, at hich it was thelr Intention to announce e engagement of thelr daughter, but In lLe meantime an enterprising soclety ed- or had gotten the particu'ars of the af- air=all but the fact that the announce- went was to be a surprise—and on Thurs- ay_afternoon it appeared in the paper. ‘hat evening the surprise was quite the (her way around and the plan arranged ar the announcement eliminated. The “bridge” party lias served as a quiet ut keenly pursued diversion for not a few £ the West Farnam set lately, In fact one artioular little group of friends devoted ve eovenings to the game last week. ‘nowing this, one young woman ventured » ask one of the men If “they really play » momey.” He looked at hef over the ’p of his glasses and replled “Do they?” One froguently hears lamented, and not ¥ one's parents or grandparents alone, io passing of many of the little conven- onalitiea and formalities that only a fow sars wure required of members of po- (@ moclety, but in no particular i3 this wsatng more noticeable than In the ex- nding and acknowledgment of invita- ons. Varlous explanations and reason Ave been offered for this decliur of for-! ality, but perhaps more than any one her agency the telephone is really re- jonsible, Its development for soclal use 1 attained such a degree that it fairly Jkes the breath of one who has many iolal obligetions to contemplate the re- Wt if deprived of it. it is even clatmed 7 many that letter writing has become lost art because of this newer, quicker | 1d more convenient means of communica- | on, and when one stops to consider the | ttent to which it supplanted it, it is » wonder. Time was that the note was @ one means of extending social com- | unloation betweeén friends who could not ssonally communicate, but now-a-days, hether it be an’ Invitation to dinner. the mater, or whatever, un announcement of | iportance’ or the sending of a message * condolence or congratulation, {t is the | lephone that is employed, and naturally © acceptance, reply, or what may be ! uning, s given in the same Informal snner. It has become the exceptional | @e for a hostess or host to send out) rds now-a-days, a telephono invitation ® day previous or even a few hours @oreband having largely taken thelr| %08, and the person who would entertain and have any assurance of his guests, is forced to communicate with some soclety editor ‘or other !person sufficlently enter- prising or in position to keep posted re- garding the advance calendar. In Omaha the telephone has become at once.the bane and the comfort of the life of the soctéty folk, and, all in all, there Is a side of the telephone question that is well worth se- rious consideration, The winter season of Metropolitan club was formally opened last evening with the ball and banquet that annually precedes the series of more or less formal functions given by that organigation, but last even- ing’s opening surpassed all those that have preceded it in point of elaborate detail. The club throughout was trinimed- with a' pro- 1 of chrysanthemums and asparagus the feathery green stuff winding the chandeilers and festooned acrose the walls. Upstairs in the ball room the trimming was especlally elaborate. In two corhers and across one side of the hall cozy corners were constructed of flags and green fés- of falry lamps contributed an ef- fective feature. The stage was bankel with palms and ferns in the center of which the two letters “M. C." were formed of In- candoscent lights At 10 o'clock the ball was opened with the grand march, Mr. Jullus Meyer, presl- dent of the club, leading with hfs niece, Miss Lena Rehfeld. A banquet. followed the long program of dances, in which about fifty couples participated. In the banquet room, as in the. other rooms, chrysanthe- mums prevatled, candelabra and palms trimming the table. As president of the club, Mr. Meyer acted as - toastmaster. Mr. Nathan Brown made the opening the occasion for the formal introduction of h niece, Miss Amelia Newiman. As chairman of the house committes, the detalls of the evening were in charge of Mr. Nate Sples- berger, toons Promised for the Future, Mrs. C. A. Hull has issued invitations for a small card party to be given Wednesday afternoon, November 4, ‘In her upartmehts at the Barnard. Mrs. E. G. McGliton has issued cards for a reception to be given November 3, In honor of Mru. W. W. Keysor of 8t. Louis and Miss Willlama. Mrs. Willlam Grigor will hold her second Ppost nuptial reception Thursday afternoon At the home of her mother, Mrs. Howard Kennedy, 2224 Dodge street. Miss Jane Orcutt, daughter of Mr. Clinton H. Orcutt, will be the next of the debu- tantes. On Monday afternoon between § and 6 o'clock her sisters, Mrs. Altred J. Beaton and Miss Orcutt, will recelve In her honor. Mr. and Mre. John Dale will give a recep- tion at thelr home, 153 Park avenue, Fri- day evening, In honor of thelr son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bristol Dale, whose marriage took place last Wednesday in Minneapolls. Mrs. W. W. Keysor will be the guest of onor at a buftet luncheon given by the members of the art department of the Woman's club Thureday . morning. Mrs. Charles Johannes, leader, will be assisted by the members of the department. Among the most antieipated affairs of the week I8 the tea to be given by Mrs. Guy Howard Thursday afternoon, between 4 and 6 o'clock, at Courtlandt, the home of Judge Woolworth. when she will formally present her daughter, Miss Helen Howard, who re- turned from the east today. The following dates have been announced by the entertalnment committee of Metro- politan elub for thefr serles of affairs for the winter which opened last evening with the annual boll: November 11, a bowling party; Thanksgiving, a ball and vaudevill December 9, a whist party; December 2, smoker; January 1, the annual New Years' ball, Omaha Council, Knights of Columbus, will give a reception dinner and ball' ut the Metropolitan club next Tuesday ewen- ing. Invitations are limited to members and their ladies. Dinner will be served at 7P m. A feature of the post prandial ex ercises will be a presentation to Rev. D, W. Morlarty, chaplain of the council, who has moved from South Omaha to Jack- son, Neb, Miss Hortenss Clarke, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Clarke, will be the last Of the debutantes, so far as announced. Mrs. Clarke will give a tea sometime dur- ing November, probably the third week, at her home, 1101 South Thirtieth avenue, when she will present her daughter. Miss Clarke completed her college course last June and was among the popular young women at many of the nformal affairs of the summer, chiefly those given by the fraternity girls, On Thursday, November 12, botween 3 and § o'clock, Mrs. V. H, Coffman will receive at her home, 24 Douglas street, and will Introduce her daughter, Mlss Marle Coft- man. Though raised In Omaha Miss Cofr- man is perhaps least. known of any of the young women to be introduced this year. The past fow years she has spent at school in the east, and has been presented on but féw accasions, and these chiefly' of the younger set given during holiday visits at home. Weddings ‘wnd Engagements. Dr. and Mrs. 8. K. Spaulding have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mahel Spaulding, to Dr. A. 8. Pinto, the wedding to take place In December. The wedding of Miss Ella Cotton, daugh- ter of Mre. Herman Kountse, and Mr. Fred Nash, 24, will take place in January. Among the principal affairs scheduled for the week is the wedding of Miss Laura Morse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Morse, and Mr. Torrest Richardson, which will take place Wednesday ovening at ¢ | o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. A wedding supper to the relatives and members of the bridal party will follow at the homd of Mr. and Mrs. Morse, Twenticth and Davenport streety At 6 o'clcck Wednesday evening wiil be solemnized . the .marriage of Miss Elizaboth L. Bedford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jef- ferson Bedford, and Dr. James L. White of Henry, Ti. s, Joseph W. Hilsop has issued cards announcing the marriage of her sister, Miss Alta Catherine Bridenthal, and Mr. Wi | Uam Henry Weymuller, which was sol- emnized Wednesday, October 14, at Chilii- cothe, Mo. Mr, and Mrs. Weymuller will be at home after December 1 at 2020 Miam{ street, Omaha, The wedding of Miss Frances Regina O'Brien, daughter of the late General George Morgan O'Brien, and Mr. George Richard Lyons of Walla Walla, Wash., will be solemnized at St. Philomena’s cathedral at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. Mr. L$ons is a prominent ranchman of Wash- ington and Miss O'Brien has many friends in Omaha, this having heen her home since childhood, until & few years ago, when she went south with her mother and brother to live. Miss O'Brien fs a sister of Miss Margaret O'Brien of the public library. Mrs. Mary Beacom anounces the engage- ment of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jayne Beacom, and Mr. John Lancaster Spald- ing of Chicago. Lioutenant Colonel and Mrs, E. B. Rob- ertson announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred Lesley, to Lieutenant Willlam - F. Wheatley, Fifth cavalry. The wedding will take place early in November at Fort Niagara, N. Y., where Colonel Robertson s at present stationed. Miss Robertson is a granddaughter of Mr. James G. Megeath of Windsor Place, this elty. Cards have been recelved in Omaha an- nouncing the marriage of Mr. Fred Bristol Dale of this city and Miss Helen Pow, which was solemnized at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. James 1. Stokes, of 2500 Hennepin avenue, Minneapolts. Though & quiet affair and attended only by the relatives and a few friends, It was one of the prettisst weddings of the week. Mrs. Dale is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pow of Rollo, 8. D., Mr. Pow being & banker of that place, and is a most gifted and accomplished young woman. Mr. Dale fs a son of Mr. and Mre. John Dale of this city and is asso- clated with his father in the Insurance business, Mr. and Mrs. Dale will be at home Wednesdays after November 4, at 1685 Park avenue. Mr. John F. Dale, Mr. James Houston and Mr, Fred Foster were among the Ommha friends who attended the wedding. A very pretty home wedding wae that of Miss Pearl Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Norman of this city, and Mr. J. Dally Jolher of Kansas City, which occurred Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Bavidge officlating. The house was.prettily decorated and the ceremony was performed under a large arch of asparagus, which had been erected in the bay window. Miss Edna Stephens, a cousin of the bride, was brides- mald, and wore a gown of blue crepe de chene, Mr. Will Norman was best man. The bride, who is a tall, lovely blonde, looked charming in a gown of white chiffon, trimmed in Valenclennes lace, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations. The groom is a well known musictan of Kansas City. After the ceremony a reception was held, after which, amid a shower of rice, the happy couple left for Kansas City, thelr future home, Ple Miss Faith Potter entertained informally at tea Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Platt Mrs. H. Nellsep gave a card party in i honor of her niece of Lexington, Neb., last Friday evening. The Carnational Soclal club gave its first dancing party of the season last Monday evening at the Metropolitan club rooms. About 100 couples enjoyed the dancing and music. Miss Swensberg, Mr. Mosler Colpetszer, Miss ‘Peck, Mr. N. P. Dodge, jr., and Mr. George Pritchett were guests of Miss Lomax at a box party at the Orpheum Monday evening, Miss Swensberg being the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. John Barker gave a beauti- ful dinner Monday evening when their | guests were Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. McWhorter, Mr. and Mrs. Merriam of Council Bluffs and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. The table trimmings bwere of white cosmos and aspar- agus fern. Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Stuben entertain>d the Utopla Card club Friday evening, the | prizes bélng awarded to Dr. Wahl, Mr. E. G Bmith, Mr. R. E. Patterson, Mrs. J. G. Stevens, Mrs. A.'J. Howell and Mrs, R. E. Patterson. . The next meeting will be en- tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stevens at South Omaha. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Gifford had as their guests Monday Mr. and Mrs. Willam Sey- mour Edwards of West Virginia, who are returning from a tour of the world. In the evening a dinner was given in their honor at the Omaha club, the guests béing Mr. | and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wakeley, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Millard, Mr. Charles Saunders and Mrs. Russell Harri- son. Considering what the Saturday evening dinner and hop has meant to soclety all summer, there was hardly the gathering that might have been expected last even- ing at the closing. The dinners -were neither numerous or large, that given by Captaln Horton, to fifteen guests, helng the largest. Mrs, Charles Kountze's party was the next In point of numbers, she hav- Ing nine guests; Mr. and Mrs. Il M. Mors- man, had five guests; Mrs. W. E, tin, five; Mrs. Aycrigs, five; Dr. and Mrs Rustin, (hree; Mr. J. K. Chambers, :cur; Dr, and Mrs. J. E. Summers, jr., one, and Mr. and Mrs, Pratt, two. Mar- | with typhold fever Arbor last | week, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hitchoock have taken apartments at the “Highlands," Washington, D. C., for the winter. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Kilpatrick, who | have spent the summer abroad, have salled | for home and will: be met In New York | this week by their daughter, Miss Florence Kilpatrick, who goes east to meet them. at Ann Come and Go Gossip. Miss Fannie Frankel i visiting friends | in Omaha. Miss Pauline Pemberton of Beatrice is visiting Miss*Helen Garner. | Miss Lizzle Hooker will leave the latter part of the week for the east. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock and daugh- ters expect to leave for Washington early In November, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Templeton have taken apartments for the winter at 217 Douglas street. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze spent the week's end In Kansas City and are expected home tomorrow. Mrs. Harry Weller will go to Chicago | the early part of the week for a fortnight's visit with friends. Mre. Arthur Pinto returned Wednesday | from Chicago, where she was a guest of | Mre. Franklyn Gruninger for ten da | Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Getter are enter- taining Miss Montgomery of the “Country Girl" company during her stay in the city. Mr. and Mre. Royal D. Miller have re- turned from thelr wedding trip through Colorado and are at home at The Alblon. Mrs. Benfamin F. Bates of Denver, who was among the out-of-town guests at the Allen-Paxton wedding, has returned to her home. Mrs. Charles Ritter and daughter, Miss Myra, and Mrs. Henry W. Beach are guests of Mrs. John 8. Long of 1041 South Forty-elghth street. Mr. and Mrs. Hoxle Clarke, who have spent_the last week in Omaha with Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Squires, have returned to their home In St. Louls. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bdgar Hochstetler, who have spent the last few weeks visiting relutives in Omaha, will leave this week for Kansas City, and then for the east, to sail some time during November for thelr home in London, England. Mr. and Mrs. Hochstetler will celebrate their first wed- ding anniversary today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hochstetler and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall Miss Margaret Perkins has returned from Chicago, where she took a course of study In china painting under the direction of Prof. F. J. Schwarz. Miss Perkins has opened up a studlo at 1342 North Nineteenth street and lessons are given dally. — Colonizer Stahl s Killed. HURON, 8. D, Oct. 24.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—By the collapse of a corn crib on which Paul Stahl of Milford township was working, Injuries were inflicted which re- sulted in his death this morning. Mr. Stahl came here with a party of Russians from Bridgewater a year ago. He was one of the leaders in the Mennonite denomlnation in the state and was known over the north- west for his enthusiasm and success in establishing Russian colonies on farm land. — HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Never before in the history echool was such a_crowd of |®embled in one room or such enthusiasm displayed as on Thursday afternoon, Octo- when the Athletic assoclation held a mass meeting. “The students were dis- | missed a half hour before the usual time to lve them all an opportunity of attending the meeting. Room 2M, the large study {hail in_the new building, has often becn | crowded; but never as on Thursday after- |noon. Mr. Waterhouse himself had great | difficulty ‘in making his way through the frowd to tho platform. After speaking a few words he introduced Mr. Frank Craw- | ford, who entertained the students for some time with his witty remarks. Mr. Pearse, superintendent of "schools, was then an- nounced, but he received such an applause and euch “rooting” that he was compelled to wait for some time before opening his address. \When Mr. Pearse finished the | rooting began again and continued until the |foot ball team appeared, when one could no {longer call it rooting, but the students Iiter- |ally’ yelled; nor were they stopped until the | bugle sounded, reminding the boys of arill The class of 194 held the mont. important meeting it has ever held since Its entrance ! |in the hlqh school on Friday afternoon. | | Although 1t has met at least once every year for the purpose of electing officers, the election I8 never constdered very important until the senfor year is reached. The pres- ent senior class is a very large and a very bright one and all of its members have been {looking forward to this meeting with great |interest. Fred Thomas, president of the class in its junior year, called the meeting to order. After the reading of the minutes Mr. Thomas announced that the nomina- tions for president were now in order. Mr. Ben Cherrington was nominated and it was moved that the nominations close and Mr. | Cherrington be unanimously elected, which was carried. After a few brief remarks, which were received with applause, Mr. | Cherrington took the chair. The election of other officers resulted as follows: Vice | president. Florence Mason; secretary, Min- nie Eldridge; treasurer, Arthur Remington; sergeant-at-arms, Théresa Wallace ~and {Leon Calahan. 'After giving a few - .ss yells the meeting adjourncd. On account of the senior class meetiog the German cluby postponed fts regular meeting until next week. The election of officers | will then take piace and a very good pro- gram is promised Aglatin club iz being otganized for all tenth, eleventh and tweifth grade Latin students under the feadership of Miss Sny- | or. Miss Mary Mcintosh entertained, the Q. | ‘3 Q. very lhlhfln{ul!{ At &4 peanut part laturday afternoon. The Misses Hillls will be hostesses next week. of the high students as- Miss Curtis and Mr. Frank Avery of Chi- | cago arrived Tucsday for a brief visit with Colonel and Mrs. £. 8. Curtis at the Mer- | riam, having come from Colorado Bpr Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Curtis gave small tea in thelr honor, Mrs. E. M. Falr- fleld, Mrs. Cowglll, Mrs. 8. G. Strickland, Mrs. Arthur Guiou, Mrs. F. A. Brogan Mrs. Wilson Lowe, Miss Dafsy Doane, Miss Woolworth, Miss Dewey and Miss Mc- Kenna being the guests. Mrs. Avery re. turned to Chicago Wednesday evening ex- pecting to sail soon for Egypt, where will pass the winter. Miss Curtls returned to Ckleago Friday to remain until the holi days. Mr. sud Mre. Chir'es H. Maclk, 1721 Sout' Tenth street, celebrated their silver wed ding: Thuwrsdoy evening, October 22 A large number of friends was present and & most enjoyable evening rpent. The gift pres'nied were pany an 1iul, Thae present were: Mre W. Harmon, M nd Mrs. M. C, Bouk, Mr. and Mrs. H Haverly, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Lohnes, Mr McBride, Mr. and Mrs. John Pierson Fanpy, McCaftery, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Madden, Mr. «nd Mrs.. G. McQuade, Mr. and Mrs. J Definls. Mrs. Lee Lowry, Dr. and Mrs 8. F. Hall, Mr. and Mrv. C. Durr, Mr. & Mre. G. Lohleln, Mrs. Thomas Hall Frances and George McQuade, Miss Mattic L ein, Mr. ard Mrs. Redman, Mr. Leon ard C. Mack, Mr. end Mrs. L. Littlefleld of Councl. Bluffs and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodwin of Plattsmouth, brau Chat About People, Mre. W. R. Baxter s rapidly recovering from a recent operation and will be able to leave for the east with Mr. Baxter early in November. Miss Bertha Swensberg left Omaha Tues- day for 8t. Paul, where she will visjt friends untl next week, when she will sall for Europe, to be absent some time. Mr. and Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Squires are occupying the house at 34 South Thirty- Master | World-beaters Is the proper name for us now, judging the way the ladies of Omaba are buy ing; thoy always kno good ' Lhing, Styles, made upo STRICTLY FIRST CLASS GOODS together with the IMPOR PATTERNS at M. | makes selling easy for us. but a tremendous loss to us. Mrs. R. H. Davies B00060000000000000000000¢00 j their values should Investigate this sale. i MILLINERY AND HAIR GOODS ! and our Exclusive {$ POSITIVELY WHOLESALE PRICES Our Street Hats have an ‘Exclusiveness that none others can show No Job Lots or Secoid Hind Goods Here | HAIRDRESSING, SHAMPOOING AND MANICURING OUR STYLES ATTRACT. —shows semothing new daily from the best manufacturers of— GLOAKS, SUITS AND FURS DRESS SKIRTS, WAISTS, JACKETS, PETTICOATS, ETC. One always at ease and appears at her best when wearing garments that are correctin style and perfect fitting—that’s the kind we sell. We like to show our goods. 0. K. SCOFIELD CLOAK & SUIT cO,, The house that sells furs. 1510 Douglas Street 2035 15%st| Frank Wilcox Manager_ | The dainty elegance of a Sorosis shoe is is mever repeated in any oth:r woman's shoz —There are im itatinns, of course, the best bxny the $5 and $6 sa0:s, but Sorosis $3.50 always. have no superiors at any higher price — They hold their shape and are fitted perfectly before leaving the store. K 1 KARBACH Bt ROS 0 Graud Exhibit Oriental Rugs Meledonian, a native of Antloch, (Turkey), ‘an expert in Oriental . has on sale an extraordinary line of tal Rugs, including such weaves a the following: Keshed, BSarik, Mohalr, Bashaish. Hamadan, Beraghan, 8hiraze, | Royal Buiara, Jamily Bukara, Shiravan, Lule, Cashmere, Coervan, Persian, Tabriz, Kermap, “Sultanabad, Muskabad, Stk Ta- briz, Kurdistan, Krutazle, Hahal, Salavan, Rhorossa n, ete Mr. Meledolan s a_manufacturer and im- | porter of Rugs and those famillar with | | 520-521 Paxton Block. | Taminoslan fs identified with this hich Is a guarantee us to its char- N. B.—An exquisite line of Orlental E:n- broidery will algo be shown. Bale closes October 5! DRESS PATTERNS sponged and shrunk by steam, 5S¢ per yard. No garment should be made up without first being prop- erly sponged. We do such work on short notice and guarantee not to injure it in any way. Try us. THE PANTORIU 407 So 15th St Tel. 963 OMAHA. DAVIES, in Cut Prices w and appreciate a f all TED and NEW YORK A great bargain for all i51l Douglas Street DIAMONDS! Rising in value today. DIAMONDS! Safe as any INVESTNENT. BETTER than most. DIA MONDS!1! ninth street, recently purchased from Mrs. | A LITTLE DIAMOND is a good {nvestment—A BIG ONE is » BETTER. BANK Harry Lyman by Mr, Clarke. Mre” ‘Rosewater that their son, Mr. Stanley Roscwater, who was stricken I e AW oo et and Mrs. Hoxie | YOUR MONEY IN DIATIONDS! DIAMONDSI OPPOSITE THE DIANONDS!!! POSTOFFICE ALBERT EDHOLM, Jeweler. 107 NORTH SIXTEENTH & RUGS—I-RUGS Omaha Carpet Gompany, 1515 DODGE STREET. Are making this offer for the purpose of ascertaining if the public read the advertisements. To get the benefit o these bargalns, we do not ask much from you. Just cut out this ad and present it at our gtore and we will give you a fine BRUSSELS RUGS 12-0x8-3 for §14.00—our regular price 2-0x8-3 for §$16.75—our regular price 9-0x9-0 for $7.50—our regular price .. 12-0x9-0 for $11.00—our regular price . 12-0x9-0 for $15.00—our regular price . 12-0x10-6 for $17.00—our regular price 12-0x10-6 for $21.00—our regular price .. 13-6x10-6 for $20.00—our regular price .. . If you do not care for a Brussels rug, you can also AXMINSTER RUGS 10-6x8-3 for $16.25-—our regular price . 12-0x8-3 for $18.00—our regular price 12-0x10-6 for $24.00—our regular price 12-9x10-6 for $25.00—our regular price 13-6x10-6 for $25.00—our regular price SMITH AXMINSTER RUGS 10-6x83 for §$19.00—our regular price ........$23.00 12-0x9-0 for $21.00—our regular price ......... 25.00 You can also get a WILTON VELVET RUGS 8-3x8-3 for §13.00—our regular price .. 12-0x8-3 for $18.00—our regular price . 12-0x9-0 for $18.75—our regular price . 11-0x10-6 for $19.00—our regular price . 12-0x10-6 for $22.00—our regular price 13-6x10-6 for $23.50—our regular price For the benefit of those not acquainted with us, we wish to make this statement. We are not large advertisers but whon we do adver- tise, you can rely on it that there is no misrepresentation, and the goods are just as we say they are. These prices will continue 'till our stock is reduced to its normal condition. OMAHA CARPET CO., 1515 DODGE STREET, Be sure and cut this ad out. \ $19.00 22,00 10.00 16.00 20.00 24.00 .28.50 27.50 $22.50 ces 2400 . 82,00 33.00 33.00 Mrs. J. Benson Our Fur Department is full of the staple and latest novelties in Boas, Scarfs and Stoles, double or single, fitted neck or cape effect, with long tab or stole front, fur or silk lined. Sable, Fox, Isabella Fox, rcal Marten, Isabella Marten, Sable Marten, Imitation Sable, Coon, Mink, Opposum, ete. Among the most popular is the Isabella Fox at $10.50, $13.50 and $15.00. DS o buy “Diamonds. {ban & reputable 080 pronzer: synoDymous with fine Diamonds throughout this section [6-0000-00064006006000000000000004 DO YOU KNOW I w sarrying a beautiful line of Fasbionable Stationery and up-to- ® date gfo;:ax;.erfévry ‘i‘e:pecl'f Let us engrave your Weddiog Invitations, ¢ Receptions. At Home and Address Cards. The Moyer Stationery Co. 220 and 222 So, 16th St. OPERA GLASSES. We now have our Obristmas stoek in i THE GENUINE LEMAIN PARIS 4 he world. Make your Christmas selection now and let w’rlhlall:;‘; ll“ur‘ .yau'.mlmn)uu are sure of It—85.00 to $5.00. Mawhinney & Ryan Co., 16th and Douglas Sis., Omaha. """“".‘..a"'i’?i"“n".mfi:““ ‘Write for our catalogue. us

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