Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1909, Page 12

T — ——S——————————————————— TELLS OF TRIP T0 WEST Mrs. J. E. Aughe Writes Letter to The Bee. 108 ANGELES CHARMS OMAHAN Nooming Flowers and Ocean Plang Help Make Life Eajoyable for | Resident of This City Visit- ing Im California. ow pleasant a trip to California is at this time of year and how /pleasant Call- | fornia is after the trip is ended, is de- scribed in a letter to The Bee by Mrs. J E. Aughe, who, with her husband, is in the southern part of the Golden state for a month or more. Mrs. Aughe writes: i REDONDO, Cal, Oet. 271.—-To my many | Omaha friends and rmam. of The Bee: E Mr. Aughe and myself left Omaha October 15 over the Union Pacific In the third sec- tion of that great excursion. Next morn- | ing found us at Cheyenne for breakfast. | We had a pleasant party of Omaha people | in our sleeper, Mr. Will White and mother ot Eighteenth and Corby strects; Mr. and | Mrs. V. White, wife and daughter, G Marian, Elder McLean and Mrs. McLean, Omaha pioneers, of Twentieth and Maple streets; Mr. and Mrs. W. Powell and daughter, Miss Fern and Master Robert ‘ and six other Omahans. “After a cool ride through the lovely, wild mountain seenery of Wyoming, we had supper at Rawlins, Wyo., and at 9:30 | Sunday morning we spled lovely Salt Lake and pretty farms and gardens. Arriving at the city, we found we had missed the San Pedro train by two hours, so we took & street car for the First Methodist Episco- | pal church, just in time for the morning | service. THe pastor, who, after \nnln\l‘.m.:‘ the offfcers of the Epworth league, Intro- | duced Mother Potter, president of Utah's | Home Missionary soclety. She gave a good talk of how they were caring for frontier people in the mountains and dis- | tant points. She then introduced Mrs. | Jane Baneroft Robinson, natlonal president of the Women's Home Missionary soclety, Who was on her return home to Detroit | from the national convention at Los An- geles. At the close we had a dinner at & Japanese hotel, and then walked five blocks, ten Omaha blocks, to the great Mormon tabernacle, where we listened to several old-time Methodist hymns and solos by 500 trained yolces to the accom- paniment of the largest pipe organ in the world. There was an address by & younsg elder, a returned missionary trom Holland. and also & sermon by an older elder from the Book of Judges. Thousands of res'- dents, as well as travelers, attend this swo-hour afterncon service. “We walked to the great Unlon depot, | the finest in the west, where we took a midnight ‘train for the coast. No purer alr nor clearer, sweeter water have wo found anywhere than in Salt Lake City “Awoke Monday morning In the sage brush ‘of southwestern Utah and all day through there, and the rocky region of the Sierra Nevada mountains and through the #ix great tunnels. Supper time found us at Les Vegos, Nev., the great silver mining city and a lively little place. Tuesday morning at daylight we were at St. Bernardino, | Cal, and in the midst of the beautitul | orange groves, what a contrast to the roeky region of the night before! Here| we parted company with Mr. and Mrs.| White and daughter, who have gone to Redlands to live. AL 8:30 we were at our destination, lively, busy, great Los Angeles, and our friends, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Syas and daughter, Miss Mae, formerly of West Ambler, Omaha, were at the depot in thelr double carrlage to meet us. Then a pleasant drive of three hours through the busy business section of the city and the resi- dence district and lovely Magnolia cemetery, where geraniums and fuschia’s run riot over | walls, fences and houses, some Six to| elght feet high. The magnolia blooms shed their sweet perfume on all sides. “We reached their flower bedecked home at 11:9, had lunch, then rested. till next| morning, When Miss Mae and I picked | twelve varieties of lovely double roses be- | fore leaving for a month stay at Redondo | beach, twenty miles distance, where they and we went to take advantage of the| fine ocean baths, mackerel fishing and fine Mr. Aughe, Mae and I take the| cean plunge daily, while Mrs. Syas takes | the salt baths at the great bathing house, the largest in the world. “Redondo Beach Is a great port for passenger steamers from San Francisco| and other coast cities, We saw the ‘City of Topeka,! and ‘Santa Rosa’ come In Saturday loaded with passengers for Los Angeles and Pasadenia, winter resorts, This is also & great port for lumber from Ore- gon and Washington, hundreds of lumber | steamers coming in Sunday. We were in- vited o & baked fish dinner at Mrs. I Simpson's, formerly Miss Mabel Boyer of Eckerman and West Side, Omaha. We walked there, twelve blocks, through | eucalyptus and palm avenues on every side. At 2 p. m., we left on the electric car for | Pasadena, ten miles north of Los Angeles | 0 spend & few days with our old nelgh- | bors, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Bartlett, so| long residents of Forty-second and Pacific streets, Omaha. They have a handsome seven-room bungalow on Franklin avenue, | literally covered with flowers. There nra] three fine orange trees, one lemon and two fig trees, one large English walnut tree which has borne bushels of walnuts this “Tuesday morning we returned to Los | Angeles and took advantage of going to| the market for frult and vegetables, which | we got for & small amount, especially the | fine large Malaga white grapes, six pounds | for 15 cents. We shall probably remain at the beach here at Redondo a month | before golng to Pasadena or Gervanza, where 1 will work In a private sanitarium through the winter. If the following week | does as much for Mr. A's health, and mine, | too, our hope will not be in vain. | “Yours truly, { “MRS. J. E. AUGHE." Chamberlain's Cough Remedy s pleasant to take. Children ke it. ALTSTADT RIVALS SAVIDGE adt Wednesday evening trans- | ferred his judiclal domain from his office | in the Paxton bullding to his residence, | where he pronounced the words that made Samuel Carney and Miss Kate Horning both of Omaha, man and wife. ‘Der| Schudge” continues to reap the honor as the marrying justice of Omaha. During the last two weeks no less. than fourteen mar- riages have been performed by ‘“his honor.” He s running & close second to Rev. C. W. Savidge, the marrylng parson. A On This Is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Foney and Tar falls to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious fesults from a cold, prevents pneumonia and consumption. Con- e e i % The Bee for All the Sporting NewsI FRIDAY’S GREAT REMNANT SALE Brandeis Stores Thousands of odd lots and remnant pieces must be sold at once. Prices reduced to the absolute limit of bargain giving. IMPORTER'S SAMPLE PIECES DRESS GOODS Many pieces to match. The finest lot ever offered to our customers. Novelty suitings, fancy serges, Victoria suit- ings, Poplins, Taffetas, ete., 2 to 10 x.mls of one kind to match and go in 3 lots. LOT 1 Main Floor LOT 2 Main Floor Basement 19¢ | | 25¢c | | 15¢ Importer’s Sample Pieces of Dress Trimmings, Jet and Spangled Bands, Appliques, Allover Laces, ete., at, each |00-25°-5oc 14 to a yard in a piece, on bargain square. BLACK SILX SOUTACHE BRAIDS— 1 5 19C 24 yards in bolt, on bargain square, at, bolt .. REMNANT BARGAINS Very fine madras percale, light grounds, stripes, checks and figures, yard wide and in 3, 6, 8 and 10 yard 8| lengths, 18¢ value, yard .. DR R 0 2c LOT 3 English rep poplins and =oi(\s‘ettes, in white, black and shades, mill lengths of the best 25¢ quality, | 12:c at, yard /.oy i Fancy plaid and check-|40-in. wide 35c highly |Heavy mottled flannels ed pattern outing| mercerized sateen — | —gray and blue, also flannel, black and tennis flan- | | at, per 8 colors, nel—mill 6 yard......... Ic yard length, yd..... 2c Bleached muslin, long |All wool face eider-|Imported 50c waistings cloth and soft finish-| down, 35c the regular| —mill pieces, but ed natin- price—from lsc many pinned |0 the boit, together that match, yard. .. FRIDAY AFTERNOON SALE IN BASEMENT SPECIAL ATTENTION Twilled cotton cashmere, fancy striped waisting, fine sateen waistings, pongee, soiesette, etc., all plain shades, 5 in all colors. Mill ends worth 25¢ yard, at, yard ..:.. [ FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT 1:30 Persian cotton challies, long length for comforter covering. Bargain square, at, yard .. BRANDEIS STORES Next Monday Is That Big Sale of Linolenm and Floor il Cloth The Bargains Will Be Amazing. We Devote Nearly Our Entire Third Floor to the Sale— Floor Space Almost as Large as the Auditorium. 80 CLERKS—COME AND COUNT 'EM—80 Bigger Sale —— Bigger Spaoe — ——Blgger Bargains. SATURDAY We place on sale the famous Club dom SATURDAY “ Great Sale of Finest Hand Made French Muslin Underwear | All samples, most of them ‘ slightly mussed, but they are | exquisite hand made lingerie i‘ Business, selling at very low prices. g wm l-- an _extraordinary | sale Overcoats and l The Makers Retiring from Pnsmnusnm@mmmmm Siyrtre Voday es cur Touie vallpeper, @ntize Memirah otk of Fiue & 0o, Purchaced o €8 orts on the dellase . e, o Watch for the WALL PAPER SALe NEXT MONDAY. BRANDEIS STORES $50,000 BANKRUPT SALE OF THE RUSSIAN FUR CO. 1515 DOUGLAS STREET. .Benson & Thorne 014 Losation. Auction Dalily, 2 p. m. lo S p. m. Private Sale All Day. OCall ll, time and I::‘I..“n ‘I‘l:‘bolllfl‘ll stook, ”‘:‘““l fur Uned of moun 5, Tebes, 1yux, minks, n:‘tmwn—u(u'l‘. erything in stylish and ""‘..."‘:.'.‘ BIG BANKRUPT SALE ' Only s few more days—don's miss this opportunity. Select Them Now Chrstmas is almost here. Woul, plan to look o our stock while the not be & good D A fam RIiiinaTih Cur seave Y L fhms S. W. Lindsay, Jeweler 1516 Dougias treet. FRIDAY OVEMB FREB—Any 16c Ladles'’ Home Journal pattern with the Fall style book, at . Leiee. 800 BARGAIN FRIDAY Bennett's fill the alsles with scores of big bargain opportunities. Another great REMNANT DAY and sales of broken lines of stocks in all departments to bring out the usual Friday crowds. 1,000 Silk Remnants—In walst, skirt and dress lengths; choicest silks from regular stock, in Friday's sale at reduction of. ....ONE-HALW Silk Remnants—In shorter lengths, all kinds, to close quickly, yd. 19¢ Remnants Lining, Gingham, Sateens, Percales, Kimono Crepes, Fancy Eiderdowns, Madras, Flannelettes and Silk Mixed 5 Q Goods—Values to 39¢; in two lots, yard C 10¢ Laces and Embroideries—Cotton and linen lorchons, etc., wide widths, worth to 10c yard, at Again $1.50 Broadcloths at 69c You have never seen anything near like this value. These are splen- did 50 and 54-inch broadcloths and the best $1.50 grade to be bought In America; best street shades, all cut from the plece; perfect goods, no remnants—yard 100 New $22.50 Suits for Women $15 Handsome models, with long 46-inch coats, strictly pure wool cheviots and broadcloths, full satin lined, pleated skirts; perfectly tailored $15 Heavy Long Coats—Dark mixtures; warm, double-breasted garments, worth $10 and $12; Friday Sweater Coats for Women—Oxford gray and white, special. . Silk Waists—Black and green taffeta, tailored styles, worth $6; closing out Friday for ... $3.95 Flannelette House Dresses—Of black and white shepherd’s plald ma- terial, neatly made, superior values $1.25 Flannelette SBacques—A large lot, pralty dark colorings and pattern garments and nicely made, each. 59¢ Women's Flannelette Gow'nl-—Henvy materials, nlcely trimmed and finished, cut liberally full and long, at. ..59¢ Girls' Ooats—Big line heavy warm long co-ts (or school ‘wear, s to 14 year sizes, that were up to $6.50; now. $3.95 Girls’ Coats and Dresses—Miscellaneous lot to close out, each...50¢ Children’s Outing Flannel Gowns—2 to 12- year sizes; nice, henvy T6¢ kinds; for Friday flyer, at. . ceesaeeee - 39¢ Another of Uur Famous Corset Sales Cholce of Hundreds Friday—in Three Lots, at agcv 4901 69c Our popular Corset department announces one of its biggest and best sales for bargain Friday. These corsets were not made for such selling— they are box goods and worth up to $2.60, but re- moved from the boxes to make quick selling and to allow you to see all the various kinds at a glance. There are Jong and medium lengths, high and low bust effects—in coutils and batistes—all sizes in the lot. You'll find them on the bargain tables. Values to §$2.50—at 39c-49c-69c Barga}n, Day on the China Floor 1,000 pieces Iridescent Glass Ware—imitation Tiffany colors—bon- bons, nappies, jellies, bowls, compotes, etc.—all 25¢ pleces— TOT. vt vpyrevnnens “es . loc Hlvllln¢ & Co. l)lnller Seu—lOO plece fancy decorated china dinner service, der] y shape, very handsome design, great $35.00 value; Fri- day bargain . Gf v A 822 50 10¢ Horse Shoe Tumblers; speclnl 6 for.... . English white semi-porcelain Cups and Snucars. pnlr . Cut Glass Salts and Peppers, silver top, worth 26¢c enchvat pnlr -25¢ Bargain Day on Dorothy Dodd Shoes Two Lots Cut to the Quick for Immediate Clearing. 60 pairs Dorothy Dodd lace boots, plain toe and French heel, [ all sizes, all widths, $5 shoes; every pair fitted 52.43 56. pairs Dorothy Dodd shoes, lace shoes of patent kid, plain toe and Cuban heel, a good range of sizes in this lot, but you must be prompt, $3.50 shoes. 48 pairs patent colt button boou !or young women, especially desirable for school wear; sizes 3, 3% and 4; widths AA, A, B and C—only a few larger sizes; all best $3 quality, at An Overcoat for the Boy $3.00 Buys a Good One Full cut coats, heavy double breasted garments with velvet collars and flannel lined; materials are dark green and dark oxford meltons; emblems on sleeves; sizes 3 to 7 yrs.... 1500 Yards Cheney Bros.’ Florentine Drapery and Kimono Silks 65c¢, 69c and 75¢ quality at, yard. . These goods on sale in drapery secllon on third floor. Cheney Bros. Silks in newest Japanese and Persian design; rich Oriental effects, Bagdad stripes and charming floral effects in light and dark colorings; all regular stock, new styles, perfect goods, cut from the piece; silks that sell everywhere at 65¢ to 76¢c yard will be 37%ec. Curtain Ends and mill lengths from the factories, all sorts up to yard in length for transoms, panels and sash 5 curtains, each length ........ C Linens & Domestics | Plant Your Bulbs FRIDAY BARGAINS in or out of doors. We offer again Hemmed Huck Towels, extra large | Friday an attractive lot of bulbs —22x45-inch, special 11¢ close to half. Assortment consists Scarfs, hemstitched and drawn scarfs, 18x50-in., 39¢ vals., 25¢ Pillow Cases, hemmed, 42x36-in., 16¢ values Cotton Blankets, Blankets for .. . 98¢ Comforters, 72x78, stitched edges, best $1.76 kind .......81.39 acinths (3 colors) . Tulips, assorted Crocus or Snow Drops . Total value ... This entire usonment Friday for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—-CANDY DAYS Balduff's Delicious Woodland | “Bennett's Special” Chocolate Goodies—Made from pure Cana- | Creams—A rich creamy confec- dian Maple Sugar, Cream and | tlon from the Balduff Pure Pecans—40c quality Candy Co., pound . Bennett's Big Grocery Bennett's Capltol Flour, sack ...81.88—and 100 Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder, mb can !:.oo and 100 Steen siambs Bennett's Best Coffee, I pounds. ... 1.00—and 100 green stamps Bennett's Best Coffee, 1 b : J/..386—and 30 green stampa Bennett's Challenge Coftee, 1 ib i fho—anq 18 reen siam Bennett's Teas, assorted kinds 1b. —end 18 Frien stambe Henneit's Teas, assorted kinds, 1 t 5 EEARS Sréen stamps Bennett's Tea Siftings, 1b 1illlll180—and Ereen stamps ol Qats or Wheat, pka. .. ... )1} /100—and 10 sreah stamins pint can.... 111110 g0 —and green stamps Peaduganes 100—and Ereen stamps . 180 Ripe. Olives, Californis ge Oifves, 60¢" cans - s s Diamond Crystal Table Salt, nutk Royal Tomatoes two cans Beality ASparagus, per can - e < Yacht Club Salad Dressing, nmm e Ereen stampa Eddy's Dome Mustard, Jar. . e tidlie—any 42 Fea Small Olives, quart jar e Steen Capitol Wax B , ‘extra fine. 15c quaiity; special, can s New Candled Peel, assorted, 1b MRt 20 New Cleaned Currants, per Ib 100—and re \'880—and 10 Ereen stamps green 106 —and : 123¢ Values, can iy Corn, 1230 value ecial,‘per | . e 1106 green snup m‘_ A lDlClll order O‘ All\llel’ Drips Syrup enables \ll to make & low price for Friday and Satur Drips ta very deliclous for cakes, waffles and all table uses; special, for IOL Pure W hiskies Full Quarts 80ce $1.00, $125 and Fine Wines 35¢, 50c, 75¢ per Bottle Best for the Home. SPECIALS 4125 seven-year old Codur Brook jourbon or Guckenheimer, full quarts . ....95¢ not\ quarts I\lnlkhorr) 69¢ .r.x qunn- Best California Port Wine for .58¢ $1.26 quarts Golden h\xlr- Ry Z8¢c $1.25 quarts Old Willow Brook Bottled in Bond Whisky 95¢ If it comes from HILLER’S It musi be good. The Model Family Liquor Store 1309 Farnam St. Prompt Delivery. Both Phones. nd for Price List. You will find where to buy the est birds of var- ious breeds un- der the head “POULTRY” in the want ads. If you have poultry you can sell it by advertising your stock in The Bee. The cost is small, one cent per word per day, or $1.50 per line per month. Want Ad Dept. THE OMAHABEE 750 SUITS AND 845 OVERCOATS. CHEAPY Palace (Inllllnl (‘fl. Rlll'l Startling Purchase of $12,500 Worth of Clothing at 60¢ oh the Dollar. Whenever the Palace Clothing Co. at Fourteenth and Dougles streets, SAVES 40% on clothing, it is willing to SELL the clothing just THAT much cheaper. This isn’t possible every day, but the opportunity came about two weeks ago, when ‘“‘Palace’” cash bought in 7560 suits and 845 overcoats at 60c on the dollar, from a New York maker whose fabric and labor bills were staring him in the face, and who had a surplus of perfectly styled and excellently mater- ialed garments made up ready to sell, It wasn't pie for that maker—but it is for Omaha men, for on Baturday next the Palace will inaugurate about as spirited a sale of men's clothing as was ever held in the city. Perhaps the prices wouldn’t, be so marvelous on ordinary garments, but THESE are NOT ordinary garments— they've every bit as much ‘‘tone,” ““dash” and “style” ae anything offered about town at double the price. Positive $12.60 suits and overcoats will go Saturday at $6.75, while actual $18 garments will be marked at $9.98. See Friday's papers. PALACE CLOTHING CO. Fourteenth and Douglad Streets. THOTELS. at 55th Street Near Famous Central Park Alnolutely Fireproof Adjoining c.m..:- Hall, near the Art ‘ Institute, and within five minutes walk of the leading theatres and shopplng district; the location s ideal. A rare attention to details that lend to the home atmosphere ia responsible for our many enthusiastic patrons. The Wellington's delightful lounging rooms, handsome dining Fooms and Eaglish grill room will sppeal to your sense of the appropriate, Hotel Wellington PRE-EMINENTLY THE CHOICE OF DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE New York City When in Detroit STOP AT Hotel Tuller ' Rooms and Bath for $1.50 EUROPEAN PLAN No better rooms, cuisine of service cad 4 | be had at double our prices. Let us prove it to you. M A SHAW, Mgr. “THE TRAIN OF REAL LIGHT! The Popular Chicago Trau;l Leaves Omaha at 6:30 p. m. Now Arrives Chicago 8:07 a. m. This train is about perfect for all classes of travel. It is bri]l'umtly lighted by electricity, generated by a dynnino in charge of the train electrician. The sleepers and diner are ready for Omaha patrons at 6 p. m. 5| There are no handsomer dining cars than those on this’ train, nor |is there anywhere any better dining car service. Breakfast is served in the diner before arrival at 8:07 a. m The earlier arrival in Chicago insures your connection with morning trains for the east TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Farnam Street CLUBBING OFFERS Daily and Sunday Bee..............$6.00 0ur Prlce Woman’s Home Companion .. Regular price for both one year. Daily Bee (without Sunday).. McClure’s Magazine ........ ceseees 1504 ONLY $6.50 .......si»g Our Price 4-) ONLY .$7.50 Regular price for both one year. .$5.50 J $4.60 Daily and Sunday Bee. . McClure’s Magazine ... $6.00) Our Price 180 L oNLy Regular price for both one year. 3—73 $6 50 THE OMAHA BEE OMAHA, NEB.