Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1910, Page 16

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 16, 1910. SOCIETY MAKES READYTO FLY Another Fortnight Will See Scores Scattering to Warmer Climes, ZJALENDAR SMALL, BUT PROMISING Dut-of-Town Guests, Theaters ghd Club Meeti Afford the Only iration to Fashionable Set Just Now. The Cheerful Suburbanite. His back Is straight, his lungs are strong, His cheeks with vigor glow, Because—Oh, no! That's Wwhere wrong— He never shovels snow! He finds the simple life a j His cup of bliss has no all He always hires a neighbor’s boy To shovel the beastly snow % you're Social Caiendar. MONDAY—Amateur Musical club meeting with Mrs. W. F. Baxter; Junior Bridge ub meeting with Miss Marion Connell TUESDAY—Mra. E. V. Lewis, reception at her home for Mrs. Arthur Lewls; Mrs. F. N. Connor, luncheon for Miss' Carolyn Johnson; Dr. Wuellner concert at Young Women's Christian _assoclation torfum; Mrs. H. H. Baldrige, luncheon for Mys, Herman Kountse and Mrs. Hall; Miss Gwendolen White, bridge party in honor of Miss Alice Carey McGrew and Miss Dorothy Morgan; Bowen-McStrasic wedding. WEDNESDAY—Alternate Card club meet- ing. THURSDAY-Miss Mabel Hicks, bridge luncheon for Miss Nina Criss; Mrs, Mont- gomery Harris entertains = Charmonte club; meeting of Friday Kensington club. FRIDAY—Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burmesler, jr., theater party. SATURDAY—Mrs. Willlam Hill Clarke, bridge party for Miss Peters; Week' End Dancing club party at Chamber: Mrs. C. N. Dietz, box party at Orpheum; nuary hop at Fort Crook; Mr. and Mrs. . J. Scannell, card party. Bach year at this #on the wanderiust takes the place:of social ambition and Omaha people flee to all corners of the globe. The Califor colony Increases each winter. Scores of people have left town and among those who will leave shortly will be: Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Somers, who leave January 27 for a trip to Mexico and other southern points. Mrs. Willlam J. Hynes and Master Willlam Hynes, accom- panied by Mrs. Hynes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pickens of Hastings, left Friday for the Pacific coast. Mrs, Charies G. McDon- ald and her mother, Mrs, Edward B. Clarke of Milford, Conn., will leave January 2 to spend six weeks In California. Mrs, T. M. Orr and her mother, Mrs. Russell, have gone to Tarpon Springs, Fla., where Mrs. Russell will spend the winter, Mrs. Orr will visit' in New York, New Haven and other eastern points before re- turning home. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Magee leave the first of February for Green Cove Springs, Fla., to spend a couple of months. February 5, Mrs. Ellis Blerbower, Mrs. Louis Bradford and son, Mr. Robert Brad- ford, sall from San Francisco on the steamship Cleveland, to be gone about five months on a tour around the world. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McGrew and Miss McGrew also sall the same day from New York on the steamer, Groesser Kurfuerst, going as | far as Constantinople, the Holy Land and Egypt. Miss Mabel Balcombe will leave Tuesday, January %, for New York, to join Mrs. | Herman Kountze and two eastern friends of the latter, and sail for Burope, January 2, on the Cincinnati, Hamburg-American line, taking the Mediterranean route. Miss Balcombe will land at Genoa, Italy, and g0 to Milan to visit her sister, Mrs. Lewis 8. Reed, who, with her husband and son, Lewls B. Reed, is living there. Mrs. Kountze may stop in Milan also, to make a short stay with Mrs. Reed. They will re- | main abroad for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Gould Dietz, also Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tyler and Miss Tyler of Coun- cll Bluffs, will sail from New York, Jan- uary 22 on the Bluecher. They stop at St. Thomas, Para, Bahla, Santos, Braz Montevideo, Uruguay; Buenos Ayres, in Argentine, and will then go as far south | as the cape, when they will return to Buenos Ayres and make the trip by rail across the continent to Valparaiso, cross- ing the Andes. After the return to' Buenos Ayres several stops will be made on the northera trip, Mr. next, and Mrs, Edward Updike will leave week for Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Cudahy and Miss Jean Cudahy, Mrs. E. W. Nash and Miss Frances Nash, and Miss Bess Baum ex- pect to leave the first of next month for California to spend eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Wattles expect to leavo for their winter home at Hollywood some time in March. The histories 6f some of the beautiful sleighs once owned by well known Omaha families would make an Interesting stor: Mr. A. C. Smith, who has always been an enthusiastic horseman, had a beautitul slelgh, which after three or four ‘'snow- less” winters, he endeavored to sell. After meveral months it was sold for a song and this scason when Mr. Smith rented a sleigh for one day, he paid a small fortune for the use of it. General Manderson and Mr. Gould Diets have cach been regreting the fact that they gave away thelr horses when the automobiles crowded them off the streets, for horses are necessary for a real sleigh- ing party. General Manderson had a Rus- slan sleigh which was much admired. Mr. G. W. Wattles had an especlally uttractive large sleigh with scarlet cushions and decorations and tuneful sleigh bells. Some one who was hard hearted and envious stole the bells and the moths feasted on the cushions. Mr, Frank McGinn has solved the problem of coasting without walking back up the hills, and without the assistance of horses to draw the coaster up. The party rode up the hill in an automobile which also drew the cosater or traveler, Evelyn Desr: Can you realize that it is almost lLent and what that means? Of course, we who have had a few seasons appreciate a breathing spell, but it tedlous for the kindergarten—bl:ss 'em. And that reminds me, they have been hay- ing & peck of trouble—the boys have, poor things. You know the hotel 50 popular the last few years, atford such temptation to the and some of them have had to be taken home before the parties were over. Isn't it awtul? Thelr mothers awfully wrought up about it and some of them have been perfectly frank in expressing thelr opinions about it, too, Th hostesses have gotten eyen by informing their daugh- ters—and & féw others—that those young men would not be welcome callers in fu- ture. At any rate one hostess did that, but her daughter retalisted with the re- minder that "It was father who furnished the champagne.” That was not this sea- son, but this winter has brought its own unfortunate ineldents. Of course, few peo- ple would have the courage to eliminate champagne and the other things, but some of the older men have been perfect angels about it. Good angels, Evelyn, dear, for they have fairly hovered over the boys and kept them out of trouble. One mau who happened to be the host, by the way, spent every possible minute in the refreshment yoom and the way he found partuers for those boys and ether things to keep them but they youngsters were audi- | parties are | | out of miscntet was mastertur, Providence | | be praised, dear, for the tactful men of the world, even if she has doled them out 50 sparingly. One tactful man makes up for a whole tribe that are not. But we will leave that subject for anotheér letter; there will be more time for such considera- tion later on. In the meantime, dear, tune your ears for engagement gossip. There is lots of It afloat if one but has ears to | hear and eyes to see—which many people | evidently have. And please, too, me your own devoted KAROL count | N, | Prospective F res. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Soannell will entertaln | at cards Saturday evening) January 22, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Penfold will entertain | the Poppleton Avenue Card club at thelr | home Saturday evening, January 22, | Mrs. William Hill Clarke has issued invi- | tations for a bridge party for next Satur- | day afternoon In honcr of Miss Peters, The January hop at Fort Omaha will be glven next Saturday evening at the post| gymnastum. A number of, guests from Omaha and Fort Crook will be present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burmester, jr., will give a _Ihr-ller party Friday, followed by a supper.at the Henshaw, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Blackmar of Minneapolis. Mrs. H. H. Baldrige will give a luricheon Tuesday at ber home for Mys. Herman | Kountae, who leaves soon for an European | trip, and for Mrs. Hall, formerly of Peoria, 111, but now of Omaha. The next meeting of .the Tuesday Morn- ing Musicale will be held Tuesday, Febru- ary 1, at All Saints' church, when Mr. J H. Simms, orgenist, will give an organ recital, assisted by Mrs. Douglas Welpton, contralto. Dr. Ludwig tion Tuesday en’'s Christian Wullner's song interpreta- | vening at the Young Wom- | assoclation auditorfum will | be one of the consplcuous features of the | week. Soclety will be largely represented | and the patronesses will be as follows: | Mrs. Myron L. Learned, Mrs. L. F. Cro- | foot, Mrs. E. A. Cudahy, Mrs. N. P. Dodge, | | i Mrs. Frank Haller, Mrs. C. W. Ham- | liton, Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mrs. E. M. | | Fairfield, Mrs. J. M. Cudahy, Mrs. Charles | T. Kountge, Mrs. G. W. Wattles, Mrs. H. | | W. Yates, Mrs. H. N. Gifford, Mrs. C. W. | | Lyman, Mrs. George Joslyn, Mrs. Herman | | Kour Miss Millard, Miss Helen Millard, | | Mrs. T. J. Mahoney, Mrs. G. W. Holdrege, | Mrs. R. B. Howell, Miss Jessle Millard, | | Mrs, Howard Kennedy, Mrs. A. P. Han- | | chett, Mrs. William Baxter, Mrs. L. R. | | Hypes, Mrs. E. P. 'Peck, Mrs. F. 8. Cow- | glll, Mrs. C. F. Manderson, Mrs. Clement | Chase, Mrs. Samuel Katz, Mrs. J. M. Daugherty, Mrs. Thomas Kilpatrick, Mrs, T. L. Kimball, Mrs. George Barker. | Come and Go Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson moved to the Barnard apartments, Miks Elizabeth Barge of Dixon, IIl, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nott, has returned to her home. f Miss Ophella Hayden left yesterday for | a visit with friends in and Boston, Mrs, J. M, Metcalfe has gone to the Pa- cific coast, where she will make a visit of several months, Miss Carolyn Barkalow, who is at the Methodist hospital, whare -‘u}e underwent | an operation last week, is now convalesc- ing. / Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Blackman of | Minneapolis will arrive Thursday to be! the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Burmegter, jr. Mrs/ Mary Dundy and Mrs. Edward W. Lee of New York City spent a few day in Omaha lagt week on their way to Cali- fornia to spend the winter, | Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Penny and daughter, Miss Kva Penny, left last evening for a southern trip. They will visit in New Orleans and points in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen of Kansas City, formerly of Omaha, spent the week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Roberts, They will leave today for thelr home, Mrs. Ralph W. Moody returned Wednos- day from her eastern trip, which included | Washington, Philadelphia, Plttsburg, Co- lumbus and Chicago. Mr. Moody will not return for two weeks. Colonel 8. S. Curtis left this week for a visit with his daughter, Mrs, E. Dimon Bird, who 18 now with her husband at Atlantic City. After a short stay there, they will all go on to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Crane have closed their country home, *Rosemere,” north of Florence, and have taken a housa at 117 South Thirty-third street, where they will reside during the remainder of the winter, Charles Ogden of Kansas City, formerly of this city, arrived yesterday to spend two weeks visiting Omaha friends. Mrs. Ogden is now the guest of Mrs. Willlam Guthrie and will later visit Mrs. E. M. Baortlett and Mrs. Charles Offutt. Mrs., Jack Dumont s expected home this week from a visit in Hannibal, Mo, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Northam. Mrs. Willlam R. Lighton and daughter, Miss Suzanna Lighton of Fayetteville, Ark,, are expected soon to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Rush in Dundee. Mr, and Mrs, Clarke Hoxle of St. Louls, formerly of Omaha, have purchased the historical and picturesque “Villa Belve- dere,” in the Genesee valley, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke spend their winters in their handsome residence in St. Louls and have heretofore spenttheir summers traveling abroad. This new purchase will e thelr summer home and they are now in New York making preparations for its |occupancy next summer. *Villa Belve- dere” 18 a colonial structure, having been bullt by the same architects who planned Washington's home, Mount Vernon, It is the old Phillp Church estate and covers 1,600 acres of rich farm and forest land, through which flows the Genesee river. The estate 1s six hours from New York City, and the location is in the midst of one of the most fashionable settlements in | this country. have ‘Washington, D, C. | Pleasures One of the box parties the Boyd included: -Mr Cudahy, Mr. and Mrs. G Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Pfeifter celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary ¥ri- day evening at their home. An enjoyable | evening was spent by the guests and sup- |pe: was served, covers being laid for | twenty-five i Mrs, Walter Preston give a small lunch- on party Saturday at the Qmaha club in | honor of Mrs. Henry Allen of Kansas | City, guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Roberts, | The table had @ pretty centerplece of La France roses and Dresden place cards marked the places for nine guests. Miss Rose Coffman gave & box yesterday afternoon to see Miss Frital Scheff, In homor of -Miss Harrlett Bob- letts of Broken Bow, who is spending the | winter In Omaha. Those prepent were: Misses Bobletts, Agites Burkldy, Kate Moores and Rowse Coffman. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Sgars Poppleton entertained at dinner Friday evening at thelr home. Covers were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. . W. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Poppletoa. Following the dinner, they occupled a box at the theater to see Miss Fritai Seheff, Miss Helen Norris entertained at cards Thursday aftenoon at her country home, “The Crest” in honor of Miss Haszel bin of Beatrice, Neb. Those present were: Misses Hazel Sabin, Bernice Stew- Bffie McGuire, Helen Cott, Blanch wver, Marle Harden, Edith Lyon, Wini- last évening at and Mrs. E. A W. Wattles and party | lowed by a matine | th “officiate. fred Traynor, KEthel Wheeler, Welch and Helen Norris. A beautitully appointed luncheon party was given Saturday by Mrs. L. F. Crofoot at her home South Thirty-ninth street. The guests were seated at small tables and a dainty decoration of pink roses and pink shaded candles was used. Covers were placed for fifty guests. After luncheon a delightful musicale was given by Miss Frances Nash, Miss Hazel Smith and the hostess. Mrs. James Love Paxton was hostess Bat- urday afternoon at an enjoyable bridge Catherine on |party In honor of Mrs. Henry Allen of Kan- sas City. Those present were: Mesdames 5. 8., Caldwell, W. J. Foye, J. L. : Jerome Magee, K. w Dixon, Thomas Creigh, E. 8 Westbrook, Eva N. Roberts, Misses Bessie Yates, Johnson of Joseph, Ethel Tukey, Frances Wess: and e tess, Mrs. R. Z. Drake enfertained at luncheon Saturday at her home for her daughter, Miss Grace D) The luncheon was fol- party at the Orpheum. were: Miss Nina Garrett, Elizabeth Carr, Miss Grace Slabaugh, Dorothy Jone Miss Helen Burnham, Frances Burnham, Miss Jean Burns, Mary Drake and Mrs, R. Z. Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Max Burkenroad enter- tained last evening at a club party at thelr home in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hamilton Jones, whose marriage took place recently. Mrs. Burkenroad is a member of the Floradora, Laicos and Owl clubs, The first two clubs only have aft- ernoon meetings and each Is composed of eight women. But at this ‘“club” party the husbands were also Included in the invitation. he Owl club meets In the evening and has twenty members, each of whom were invited to the party lastseven- ing. This combined membership of three clubs made a large company. Mrs. Herbert Gates entertained at two box partles Saturday at the Gayety theater in honor of her cousin, Miss Anna Cleve- land of St. Joseph, Mo. At the matinee the guests Included: Mrs. Rebe Gates Morgan, Mrs, Robert Gilmore, Mrs. Charles B Keller, Mrs. W. T. Robinson, Miss Nellle Wakeley and the hostess, Mrs. Gal At evening performa e Mrs. Gates' guests were: Miss Amy Kathleen Gilmore, Miss Edith Locke, Mr. Robert W. Patrick, Mr, Barl Gannett, Mr. Joseph Baldrige and Lieutenant Ware. After the play Miss Cleveland and Mr. William C. Grew jolned Mrs, Gates' party at supper at the Hen- shaw cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Carolyn Those present Miss Miss Miss Miss B, J. Scannell, who have recently built a home in the new Prairle addition, guve the second entertainments at thelr home last evening for the young people of the nelghborhood. A pleasant evening was spent. The young men made paper hats for the young women. Those present were: Misses Marfe Hampton, Morrison, Verda Oldfield, Es- telle Igoree, Clella Brubaker, Agnes Scott, Wiiilfred Loree, Gertrude Gruenlg, Helen Brammann, Hezal Anderson and Helen Anderson; Messrs, Lorien Scott, Willlam Gruenig, Roy Morgans, Harry Awood, Percy Gwinn, Jack Curran, Michael Kent, Eddle Palm, Jessie Danielson and Carl | Hartman Weddings and Engage The marriage of Miss Ma Straviek to Dr. James E. Bowen of Pierre, S, D, will take place Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Finkensteln announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mollle, to Mr. Herman Franklin. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and’ Mrs. Emil Karsch, 1910 Blm street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anna Karsch, to Mr. Charles Lewis Leypoldt of LaPlatte, Neb. The wedding will take place March 22 at the First Reformed church, Twenty-third and Certral boulevard, Rev. F. S. ZAugg to The young people wil} be at home after April 1 at 1906 Eim strect, Omaha. Miss Davis, daughter of Colonel Davis of the Eighteenth infantry, and First Lieu- terant Joseph F. Cummings of the Twenty ninth {nfantry were married at Fort Mc- Kenzle Wednesday evening. Both young people are known in Omaha army circles. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Johnson announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Aurora Christensen, to Mr. Charles M. Davis, the wedding to take place in May. WOMAN SAYS HER HUBBY DESERTS HER TEN TIMES That Many Ground ents. Mrs. Frank Powers Thin Desertions a Just for Divorce. Frank Powers deserted his wife ten times in elght years. Nine times he re- turnéd, but the tenth time it seemed to “take,” according to the petition for divorce filed In district court by Mrs. Mary Powers. But Mr. Powers did not desire that he should be forgotten, so he left as a memento his own two children; his, by former marriage. Mrs. Powers has been taking care of these children as well as six of hers by hef own first marriage. Her first husband, who is dead, was named Von Haven, and Mrs, Powers asks the rlght to resume the use of his name. Saturday was a day of divorce suits in district court. Ralph B, Hobart for divorce on a ground not discovered because the petition was withdrawn after docketing. Hobart is a clerk in the Standard Oil offices and the family residence has been at Fifty-third and Pratt streets. Mrs. Mary Kenny is suing Thomas Kenny, alleging cruelty. Some considerable carelessness as to where Mr. Kenny spat tobacco Juice s one of the items of cruelty alleged. The couple were married In Sioux City In 158 and have five children, the eldest a boy of 19 years, and the youngest a girl of 4 years. Fred V. Blake asks a decree from Emma V. Blake. Mrs. Blake Is charged with be- iug addicted to going to dances with or without her husband and being somewhat indifferent about the hour of returning home. Judson Barratt marfied Salada Barratt in Jefferson county March 22, 1907. April 2 of the same year Mrs. Barratt deserted him, according to the petition. TREASURER FURAY LATEST TO ' GET AFTER WARRANT SHARKS Asks County an E Commissioners to d to Drawing of Pay in Advance. Frank A. Furay, in the interests of his office and of the financial welfare of the city hall and court house clerks, is ask- ing the Board of County Commissioners to take another fall out of the fee-shhvers. It appears that assigning salaries to war- rant-scalpers & month or two ahead time due, has become a regular practice of city and county clerks, who have been spending their money before it was earned. S0 in the interest of thrift and to save his office much trouble Mr. Furay would like the county board to have the practice put to & stop in some way. Members of the Board of County Commissioners say they will forbid clerks to discount salary clalms ahead of time on pain of dismissal. Meanwhile the fee-shaving business has about come to an end in the court house. Jurymen and witnesses have been learn- ing that the clerk of the district court will cash their warrants at once, 8o that no motive remains for parting with war- rants—at & discount—to brokers Wallate, G. | of a series of | sl Mrs. Della Hobart is suing | the 8Pnual Inspection of the quartermaster | under of | SHAFROTH ON HIS WAY EAST Army Notes Major D. E. McCarthy, chief quarter- master, Department of the Missouri, has gone to Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., to make depot there, Captain L. H. Kilbourne, quartermaster, United States army, has been relieved from duty at the Omaha quartermaster depot and is assigned to duty as assistant to the chief quartermaster of the depart- ment. WILLARD SORRY TO LEAVE ew President of Baltimore & Ohio | Regrets Severing Intimacies with Burlington Men.. Daniel Willard does not leave the service of the Burlington without experiencing | a few emotions of regret. Mr. Willara, | who resigned the second' vice presidency of | the Burlington to become president of the Baltimore & Ohio, has sent men formerly him the following letter: Office of the Second Vice President, Chi- cago, 1., Jan, M4, 1910.—All Officers and Employes: 1 am about to leave the Bur- lington after having spent six of the hap- plest and most interesting years -f my life in its service. I am unable to express how grategul 1 feel because of the loyal and hearty support you have at all times | given me. I shall always be proud of the | fact that 1 wes for a time an officer of | the Burlington. I sincereiy hope that the | future may bring much happiness and pros- perity to you all. DANIEL WILLARD Of the operating officlals of the Burling- ton route, Daniel Willard has been one of the mosy popular. News of his resignation, because it severed his pleasant relation with the Burlington, is & matter of general regret among all employes. Governor of Colorado Unable to Get Regular Brand of High Class terature at Statio Governor John R. Shatroth of Colorado passed through Omaha Saturday morning enroute for Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washington. He arrived on Union Pacifio, train No. 12 at 7:30 a. m. and departed for Chicago on Northwestern train No. 12, The governor was up and ready for breakfast when the Colorado train pulled into Union station. He made a remark about not having a DenVer paper to read owlng to the strike of the pressmen and 1517 FARNAM ST. “Greater argains” The Keynote of the Third Week of Qur Annual January Sales Prices reduced far below the ordinary to make a complete clearance of our Fall and Winter stock of Women's Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, Capes, Furs, Skirts, Waists, etc. High-class, stylish garments— The “Elite" kind—Iless than Half Price. Suit Bargains We are all marked at real bargain Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular ¢ suit bargains because the prices. $19.50 Suits, $25.00 Suits, 00 Suits, 45.00 Suits, 559.50 Suits, Coat Bargains arly 500 coats to select from at less than cost of ma- Monday Monday Mounday Monday Monday terials. Regular $49.50 Coats, Regular $39.50 Coats, Regular $29.50 Coats, Regular $19.50 Coats, Regular $15.00 Coats, Dress Bargans A couple hundred attractive one-piece dresses, in silk and wool materials, on sale Saturday. They're extraordinary values. Regular Regular Regular 50 Dresses, Regular $35.00 Dresses, Regular $45.00 Dresses, Fur Bargains The immense patronage enjoyed by our fur department has caused a large accumulation of broken sets—odd secarfs and odd muffs. These have been marked at extraordinary bargain prices. Mink Scarfs at . .......: Mink Muffs at ........ Fox Scarfs at . Fox Muffs at Squirrel Scarfs at . Squirrel Muffs at .. ‘Wolf Scarfs at .... Monday. .. Monday. Monday Monday Monday e AVrm e . B et Monday Monday Monday Monday Monday $9.75 L e $17.50 ... $22.50. 50 Dresses, 00 Dresses, 5 ...$12.50 to ..$32.50 to $5.00 to .$8.75 to 3.95 to 4.95 to $62.50 $95.00 $15.00 $15.00 $7.50 $10.00 $4.95 to $15.00 Wolf Muffs at .... Sl TRy ...$12.50 to $15.00 Russian Lynx Sets, special at $12.50 —and many others of which we have only a scarf or muff left. If You see It in Our Ad, It's So. 509,--EL” CTROLIERS--50%, IM. Selicow Ladies’ Tailor [l 2902 Farnam Street has just returned, from the east . : Eve A with a large up-to-date line of the including our Imported Electrie Cly latest woolens for syring Wwear. ¢ . \ They are absolutely the latest ter (something new), are to be sold at style Parisian models. For one month only Mr. Selicow will place these pre-season offerings to the Omaha ladies at bottom prices,| and guarantee workmanship to be| perfectly satisfactory. | No deposit required if fitting is not all satisfactory. The best ladles of Omaha attest|||| to the quality’ and reputation of | my work. Electric Lamp in the house, half price. le will continue for Ten Day RYAN JEWELRY CO. (Buccessors to Mawhinney & Ryan Co.) 15th and Douglas Streets. I¥ EVER YOU TRY IT, FOREVER YOU'LL BUY IT. I think my wife the best of cooks; She did not learn it by reading books, She bakes bread that just suits pa, And uses the Pride of Omah: W. I KI 4602 Floren FREE! FREE! An Order on Her Grocer for 24 b, Sack of Pride of Omaha Flour to Every Woman who mails us a verse of four to six | lines (which we use for advertising) about Pride of Omaha flour. | Updike Milling Co. | 1513 Sherman Ave., Omaha, Neb. [ A Big and Prosperous Year. T You'Will Need for Your Office \ Blank Books, Filing Cases, Calendar Pads, Diaries. ‘ Waterman's Fountain Pens. The Moyer Stationery Company 1616 FARNAM STREET — it $16. He partper, 8 oné who ds valued ays statement of who has the Bisasser ard of County Com- will be shown at th 1 terns and denies the young man 1 stole the Detectives I ber go. | hospital, according " of the | Superintendent G | told members of the missioners that tk then summoned a boy to get coples Omaha and Chicago papers Governor Shafroth will attend the . woman's suffrage convention at Phila- | Investigation g delphia and will be one of the speakers.f he board will hold this quiz at th At the governors' conference at Washing- | pital Monday afternoon. ton he will speak on ‘‘Water Power in DENlESflm—BOXCA"l Colorado.” | 1 satd e he Samuel Garrison Says His Partner w NEW THEORY OF BEARD'S HURT | samuet carrison saye iis b G. Fred Elsnsser Says Another Inmate | Held for Trinl, Struck Old Man Blow -— y on Eye. Samuel Garrison was bound over to the Benjamin F. Beard recelved the blow to|district court by Judge Crawford. bis eye which resulted in the loss of that| Garrison s charged with entering a Mis- |( organ in & fight with inmates of the county | souri Pacitic freight car and taking lan- is the charge med red the stolen articles in Garrison's shack, but he claims Brody was the man who! gave the loot to MAm, Brody cannot be found In Omaha, and it to Kansas City, whero in seclusion. in the preliminary hearing of the car were not locked i the the robbery, but the thiet id not know the doors were unlocked and broke open a window In order to get m« &, i the car und hos- he It was that the door time_of Bee Want Ads produce results