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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1910)
f .' ft T7TE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 10. 1010. ' SOCIETY TRAVELS ABOUT fCentlnus. from Paga Two) Mr. Joseph Wilbur rave a box partr at the Boyd. Next Tuesday afternoon Alfred Kennedy will glva a dinner danc.s at Happy Hollow. Wednesday evening Miss gherra dn wilt entertain at dinner at tho Field club. Thursday Miss Florence Maaon will five a matinee at the Boyd and Saturday evening Miss Maaon will entertain at Happy Hollow. Saturday afternoon Miss Nellie Elgutter will give a matinee party at the Boyd, and thla evening MM Kvelyn Miller will entertain at supper at tho Coun try club. Pleasures Past Mr. Robert Baldwin of Elkhorn la enter taining a week-end nous party of eight Omaha gueata at hie home. Another picnic party recently motored to Lincoln for luncheon. In thla party were Mrs. George Barker, Mrs. O. W. Wattles, Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs. F. P. Kirk en aal I. Mies Msy Mshoney of Omaha, and Mis J of Ireland were the guests of honor Friday at an elaborate dinner given by Mrs. H. J. H. Butler In Nebraska City. Covers were laid for forty gueata The graduates of Crelghton college were entertained at a dinner party by Howard Kartell, their valedictorian, at his home Thursday evening. The class was seated at a large table decorated In blue and white, their school colors. An Interesting motor picnic was given Saturday by friends of Mrs. F. B. Hochstetler for her guest, Mrs. Charles Orout of Ogden, Utah. They rode to Blair this morning, where luncheon was eerved, and returned this afternoon. Three motors were used and the party Included Mrs. Orout, Mrs. Hochstetler, Mrs. Charles Mar tin. Mrs, F. N. Connor, Mrs. H. C. Jordan, Mrs. R B. Welch, J. J. McMullen, P. C. Moblarty, F. P. Klrkendall, T. J. Mahoney and F. J. Gaines. Miss Emma Lorensen, who will be one of the June brides, was honor guest at a card party and linen shower given Satur day afternoon by Mra. M. A. Nagl and Miss Freda Lang at the home of the for mer MIT Farnam street. The rooms were effectively decorated with pink hearts and Pink roses and peonies. A feature of the afternoon's entertainment was a fish pond, each of the guests fishing a linen gift for the bride. Mlaa Lorensen was the last and Instead of a linen gift. Or. H. L. Arnold was on the line. The guest list Included: Meadamee Mesdames John Battln, Peter Melchlors, . J. J. Sullivan. August Hart, C. A. Pratt, Al Powell. A. T. Root, J P. Connolly, John Burke, John Presel, Kmma Wartelle, Hugo Schmidt, K. Kornzmlg, Anna Wiedemann, John Hart. Bowman, iienry i.a.t. J. Buchanan. Clara Sit. E. C. Brunner, red Kiu, A. W. Shotwell, Albert Mug. Wagger.er, j-eo urute. Fran Carmlchael. It. M. uouldlng. C. L. Dundey uient. w. u. Klerstead, viiliam Lorensen, John Brandt, C". B. Liver, Will Brandt, Ben Jobst. Misses Misses ' Vmma Lorensen, 1.11 Win Hosenswelg, tnima Uurr, Lillian Fitch, Mauel Englcr, Luelia Allen, Juinnle Bauman, Freda Lang, iddna Rosenswelg, Julian Nagl. The twenty years' reunion dinner of the class of Ninety of the Omaha High 'school, took place Friday evening at the Field club. After twenty years almost a third --Ae class met together to review school friendships and recall sohool day remin iscences. This Is the first time a high sohool class has had a reunion, and the ex ample will, no doubt, be followed by other classes. The famous class of Ninety was the class that organized many of the high school customs arid features of present day high school life. It originally held the first athlutlo field day. the first class day x erolsea and the first, class to have a senior dance. . Mrs. W. W. Keyaor, now of St Louis, sent a letter which waa. much enjoyed Mrs. Keysor taught many of the class - when they were eighth' grade pupils, and then Joined the high school faculty at the same time the class entered,, and she re mained there only during the four years the class did, has always considered this her elass. Two of the class came from distant cities to attend . the reunion, namely, Mrs. Lillian Brunner French from St. Louis, and Mrs. Lots Morrel Abel from Brooklyn. The others present at the re union were Miss Ida . Blanchmore, Mra Maude Church Sherman. Miss Lucy Evans, Miss Carrie Robertson, Dr. Abbey Holmes, Miss Cordelia Johnson, Mrs. Pauline Col lett Copley, Mrs. Anna Mack Borglum, Mrs. Eva tiplgel Harris, Mrs. C. C. Rose water, Mr. Otto Rauman, Dr. II. L. Akin, Mr. C. C. Westerduhl, Mr. Arthur Shields, Mr. . Roland Robinson of Council Bluffs, Mr, A. F. Billings and Dr. Paul II. Lud Ingtun. Wedding Bells The wedding et Miss Florence Lillian Newman of Tpronto, Canada, and Mr. William Coverly, formerly of Omaha, will take place In Kew York City, July 11 Mr. and Mrs. O. Johnson announce the marriage of their daughter. Mlaa Esther; to Mr. Edward D. Fllxpatrlck. Mr. and Mrs. Fltspstrlck left last evening for Columbus, Neb., where they will reside. Miss Sadie Hutton, clerk' to Asslstsnt City; Engineer Csmpen, will resign her position on July 1. Miss Hutton will shortly thereafter become the bride of Waller Lpplen, a druggist at Eighteenth and Farnam streets. The wedding of Miss Delia C. Gillespie and Mr. Harvey Smith was celebrated Fri day evening, Rev. E. R. Curry, psslor of Calvary Baptist church, officiating. The ceremony was held In their recently com pleted home, 4T17, and waa witnessed oy thirty of their friends. Ferns snd peonies were the house decorations. Miss Edith Baldwin was the bride's attendant. Miss Ida Morse played the wedding march. The wedding of Miss Hester Moreland of Kansas City and Mr. William Bradford Smith, formerly of Omaha, was celebrated Saturday evening in Kansas City at the home of the bride's .mother, Mrs. Anna Eunla The ceremony was performed by Rev. 8. M. Neal of the Central Presby , terlan church. The bride was attended by her Sister. Miss f. Annie Kunls. Mr. Emer soa Fletcher Lyford of Boston, Mass., was best snao. A reception followed the cere irony. Mr. and Mia. Smith, after an east 10 trip, Including rlalta to Button and the nearby summer resorts, will be at home In Kansas City. Th marriage of Miss Knells Avery, daughter of Mrs. John Avery, to Rev! William Blackman Lamps of Omaha was celebrated Thursday at high noon at Gales burg. 111., the home of the bride. The service was read by Rev. J. L. Lamp, of Omaha, father of the groom. A third min ister of the family. Rev. Henry Lampe of Korea, was present with his bride and act as best man. The bride la a member a- the Fi Beta Phi sorority, and her wed ling attendant were all of the same nrorU The groom, -who a graduate of the Omaha Theological seminary, has aaepted a charge at Shelby, la. The wedding of Miss Mary Fahs. daugh ter of Mr. W. F. Fahs, and Mr. Alva E. Brown of Fremont was quietly celebrated Saturday afternoon at I o'clock In the home of the bride's brother, Mr. F. O. Fahs, and Mrs. Fahs. Kev. Scott Hyde, pastor of tho Hanacom Park Methodist Episcopal church, performed the ceremony, which waa witnessed by thirty of the more tntlmste friends. lu the house deaeratlona, which were ea- peclally graceful and attractive, sweet peas and pink rosea were the flowers used. Miss Fshs wore her traveling gown. which wss of tsn cloth. Her hat waa of lavender straw trimmed with plumes of the same color. She carried peaa of lavender and white. Mr. and Mra Brown will spend a month In California and then be at home at Fre mont. The bride Is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta aororlty, four of her sorority sisters assisting at the wedding Miss Alics McCullough, Mrs. Grace Rohrbough, Miss Irma Staples and Miss Olive Hammond. The wedding of Miss Harriet Condee, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Leander Con dee of Chicago, and Alonao Newton Benn, formerly of Omaha, but now of Chicago, was celebrated Saturday evening at Ht. James' Methodist church, Chlcsgo. Mrs. Ralph Condee was matron of honor. Ths ushers were Messrs. W. P. Alden and W. B. Storey, Jr. Mr. Charles II. Thatcher will leave to day for Spokane, Wash., where June 22, his marriage to Miss Daisy TrUble will be celebrated. They will be at home after July 1 at 2&li Ames Ave. Mr. Fred Crelgh and Mr. Samuel Rees, Jr., will give a dinner Saturday evening at the Field club for Miss Nell Guild and Thomas Braden, who will be married next week. Personal Gossip Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Murphy are spending the week-end at Crete, Neb. Miss Jenette Swannell of Kankakee, 111., Is visiting Mrs. J. P. Bailey. Miss Shaw of Chicago Is the house guest of Mrs. Paul D. Dungan. Mr. Daniel L. TCom o New York City, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levy. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Updike and children of Los Angeles are visiting relatives In Omaha, Mrs. Elenor Haley and grandson, Edward C. Grant, have gone to' California to spend the summer. Mrs. D. W. Newman and children left yesterday for a month's visit In Chicago and Cleveland. Mrs. Hugh T. Cutler and Mrs. Joe Man delberg will leave this evening for an ex tended eastern trip. . Miss Agnes Herbert has returned from Denver., Colo., where she has been teach' lng for the past two years. Miss Grace Morse, daughter of Mra S. P. Morse, Is spending the week-end as the guest of Miss Sadie Hayden. Mrs. W. J. Capune will leave Monday for Grand Island, where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. George Potter. Miss Helen Clarke has returned from St. Mary's school In Faribault, Minn., and will spend the summer In Omaha. Messrs. Percy Hall, Robert Williams, Fred Clarke and Kenneth Reed, have re turned front school at Shattuck, Minn. Mr. and Mra Walter Preston, who have been spending the week In Minneapolis, are expected home the early part of the week. ' Mrs. Albert Parmelee and daughters, No More Wrinkles BEAUTIFUL BUST rpz&rx.voua kazb vajtishes uxe MAOMO BT A HEW SISOOVEBY Lt this wnmtn send you br wonlrrful trstt innt, follnw hfr lntruttlon, thn It ynu art plossfd, rscommtnt hsr won4srlal methods ts your Irtenda. BHD X.OOXB Z.IKS A GXBX Or 18 . Thli cltvcr woman hai not a wrtnkls spon her far; aha has ditcuvervd a marraloue, almpla ma thod which broiiKht a wonderful changa In hor (ara In a ilnil night. For removing wrlnklea and dsvalupliig i ha tuat bar method la truly wonder I n 1 1 r rapid. Bha mada herself tha woman aha la tolar and brought about tha wonderful chanso In her appear anra In a secret and plena. nt manner. Her com plexion la w clear and lair aa that of a rhllrl. 8ha turned her ecrawnr figure Into a beautiful butt and well-developed form. She bad thin, acrawny eyolaahea ami eyebruwa. wnich could ecurrely be aean. ami aha made them long, thick snd beautiful by her own methoda. You can Imagine her Joy, when, by her own atmpla dlecovery, aha removed every wrinkle from her lace and developed her thin neck and form to beautiful proportions. Nothing Is taken Into tha atomach, no maak or common muaee, no harmful piasters, ns rollers, no worthless creame. By her new process aha removee wrinkle and develop the whole figure plump and fat. It la aimply astonishing the humlreda or women who wr.te In regarding the wonderful results from thia new beauty treatment, which la beautifying their face and form alter beauty doctors and other methCKta tailed, Mary Merrltt cf Wisconsin .writes her wrinkles have entirely disappeared. Miss Hanson writes hur ("jit la beautifully developed and wrinkle, gone. Mra. Markliam write ah ha aot a wrinkle left. The valuable new beaaty book uhici Mme. Cantnsham la sending free to tr.oute.nda of woaian ia ivnainly a bltseing to womankind, aa u make Known ner remarkable methoda of beauti fying tha fsu and figure of unaltranttve women. All our readera should write her at once nd ah will send you her various new beauty treat ments and will abow our readers; How to quickly remove wrinkles. How to develop the bust. How to make long, thick eyelashes and eyebrow s. How to instantly remove superfluous hair. How te remove blackheads, pimples and freoeUta. How to remove dark circles under the yjs. How t qntokly remove double chin. How to build up sunken cheats and add flesh te the body. Hew to darken gray hair and stop hair falling. ....r.r " r.ir iviivr 10 sveiya Aialna ham. Suite tto, 1 Randolph St.. Chiracs, ill., and " , : ""- penicunre eie free, x thla charming woman t doing her utmost ie - - " v. e.(vi iworma- , I nfl m n 1 rj will a 11.1. , . . ... w ,,( en make life aweetar and kivller In every way. Now la the urn te writ find learn ker beaut aecreta. lest your beauty paaeae. eve aa tk petal e a roe wither Into lh drift ol ymarSay -- - -- en w mere war lew soar tune vocaea like Ul la U. i raullne and Dorothy, have gone to Iake Winnipeg, Canada, for a two months' I visit. Mr. Bruce McDonald of Belle Fourche. S. I)., nephew of Mr. and Mra Q. W. Wat tles, arrived to be their guest for several days. Mr. Rollln Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sherman, has returned from Northwestern Military academy at High land Park, III. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Schermerhorn have gone east to attend the commencement at Wellesley, where their dsughter Gertrude graduates this year. Miss Cecilia Sargent of Evanston, 111., will arrive Monday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kesaler and will also visit Mrs. C. A. Woodland. Miss Ellen Pollock of Plattsmouth, who has been attending the Northwestern uni versity at Evanston, 111., Is the guest of Miss Ola Belle Hervey. Mrs. Lawrence Guild of Kansas City will rrlve Wednesday morning to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.' John Guild until after the Braden-Guild wedding. . Miss Verna Hayes hss returned from Lin coln, where she was a student at the university of music, and will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Ida Hayes. MIhu Maude Burnell and Miss Brooke Csiil have returned from an easturn trip, wnlch included visits in New York, Phil adelphia, Atlantic Cltji4and Washington, D. C. I Mc. and Mrs. Philip Nestor and son of Denver, who have been visiting Mrs. Nes tor's mother, Mrs. A. B. Garrett, 608 North Twenty-third street, have returned to their home. Miss Ethel Hlgby has spent the last six weeks in Basin and Thermopoli. Wyo., with her uncle. Mr. Anson Hlgby, and fam ily and brother, Beecher. She will return about July 1. Mrs. Frederick A. Cuscaden and children, who have been visiting Judge and Mrs. James Mucomber, have returned to their home at Erlcson. They were accompanied by Mrs. Macomber. Mr. Robert Savldge, who graduated last year at the University of Chicago, has been a member of the faculty of the Uni versity of Illinois during the last year, teaching chemistry. Mrs. George Tzschuck and daughter, Miss Ruth Marie Tsxchuck, plan to leave June 29 for Chicago to visit relatives until Sep tember, when they will sail for Europe to spend several months. Mrs. William B. Cowin and children, who have been visiting General and Mrs. J. C. cowin for several weeks, have returned to their home at Fort Robinson where Cap tain Cowin Is stationed. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Pulver, who have spent the last year In Europe, expect to arrive home today. Dr. Pulver has been studying medicine In London and Mrs. Pulver has been studying voice. Mr. Chester Dalzell a a member of the Buy Where You Get the Most for Your Money That's why we advise you to board any Omaha car, trans fer to any South Omaha car and trade here, at the Home Furniture Co., 24th and L Sts., Soiith Omaha. You can save twenty dollars on a hundred purchase by taking that ektra ride. It's well worth investiga tion, isn't it 1 Then do it. Ride down here and see for yourself. $3 Pedestal $1.45 Large solid oak Pudental. 86 Inches high, ornamental snd useful, artlsllo ftnlah. A great value. r tt " f v Solid Oak Princess Dresser A beautiful piece of furniture, which can be matched with ss msny cither piece ss desired. Highly pollahed or wax finish, fiat mirror. This Is a little batter than 20 per vent leas than Omaha prices. !"-, 0 aaefc ar- i a i i - tj - - - r 'r-a Oil-. graduating rlass of Oberlln college, whose commencement exercises are being held this week. Mr. Dalsell. however, will not return to Omaha until early In July. Mr. and Mra. Thomas J. Kelley leave Saturday for New York, where they will sail for Europe for the summer. After visiting the British lslrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will pend some time In Germany. Mrs. Ben F. Marti has returned from a visit In Kalamazoo, Mlrh. She was accom panied home by Mrs. Joseph L Prltchett of New York, who after a visit with Mrs. Marti, will go to Norfolk for a visit with her mother. Mr. Msrk M. Savldge has returned from the Chlcsgo university to spend his va cation with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Savldge. Mr. Savldge was re cently elected president of the University of Chicago Glee club. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Redlck, who have been abroad on their wedding trip, are ex pected to arrive In New York Monday on the steamer Frederick Wilhelm. They will then go to Wllllmstown, Mass., to attend the Redlck-Heap wedding. Miss Nannie Bsrret has returned from school st Notre Dame, Ind., accompanied by two school friends, Miss June Maher of Butte, Mont., and Miss Leona Farrell of Salt Lake City, who are spending the week as the guests of Miss Barrett. Miss Lucin Hochstetler of Nebraska City, arrived Saturday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hochstetler. Miss Hoch stetler and Miss Myra Grout of Ogden, Utah, will be honor guests at the dancing party given Monday evening at the Coun try club by Mr. and Mrs. Hochstetler and Miss Frances Hochstetler. Miss Msy E. Illale. 4041 Cuming street, will accompany Rev. A. S C. Clarke, D. D., pastor of Second Presbyterian church, Evanston, III., wife and daughter to Eu rope, visiting Belgium, France, Germany, England, Scotland and Ireland. They sail from Montreal June 30, and will be gone two months. Dr. Clarke was for five yesrs pastor of Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church in Omaha. ' Origin of "Hobson's Choice.'' "It Is a case of Hobson's choice" Is a phrase that Is used by many people with out knowing exactly' what It means. As a matter of fact, this adage has been handed down to us from the seventeenth century and had Its origin In the eccentricities of one Tobias Hobson. This worthy was a carrier of Cambridge, who died In the vear 1630. In addition to his ordinary business ho kept a stable and let out horses to tho students at the university. He made It an unalterable rule, however, that each ani mal should have an equal period of work and rest, and would never let one out of Its turn. Consequently, Instead of being allowed to select the steed they most fancied, his customers hnd to take tho one that stood next to the door. If It did not meet with their approval they had to do without a ride. Hence, the prover bial expression, "Hobson's Choice' used to signify a choice without an alternative. Strand Magazine. j W g) mi . i Dining Room Sets a with Particular nrlde that H t H nTTr; i 6 it wsr-Hi... j i It is with particular pride that we call attention to our immense line of Dining Ro6m Sets. The as sortment is most complete and the prices, well, they are 20 or greater below those charged in Omaha - Rocker Like Cut $195 Yes, $1.95 is all we ask down here in South Omaha for this full size elegantly , ' "u.Mieu rocKer. '&0a fa It's a great value, and vou will " wnen you see it. "ScSlifJ8 EU?S7A iJOCialJV 111 Iflli in! 11B n nun if OelO TMtT TTtim t-iT-rr . If1 A f "- make them pretty reasonable u.x. unoiii!. iiuua ot practical process ot manufacture. They Kive everlasting wear 9x12 GENUINE BAGDAD BODY BRUSSELS Those knowing big values will wonder at our price on these elegant patterns. We sell them at fully $10 less than the , Omaha price. Our price only A4-U.jU 9x12 GENUINE BAGDAD WILTON-Most expertly woven into luxurious designs, JO Original and exclusive. Their equal is not in Omaha at $20 more per rug only. 4tJO.- $20 st si2L Heavy 2 inch posts of brass, either satin or bright finish. Just like illus tration. You'll like the design of this beautiful bed and Just think of the price, only 8112.50 a Weddings Usher in The Month of Roses and this store ushers In the montii of weddlnge with an exhibition of I Wedding Gifts The like of which never has been seen In Omaha. THE OLD RELIABLE FRITZ SANDWALL JEWELRY CO. JD FLOOR PAXTON BLOCK. We. live up high and sell goods low. st Golden Oak, Mission wa mil attAnHnn I thf moi,Aa ki that makes a big a!,v iid 1 1 W"derful f "' - 1 j 1 -wt .. "wvfiiui me nome furniture Lo. 1 a H , ft tat a oowkAejrrs JJuj from us one and you trill be our customer always. H XiamondsN and watches on credit I I We Invite you to look over 1 1 I I our stock of Diamonds snd I I I I Wstches, and to lnvestl- I I 1 1 gate our I I EASY PAYMENT 1 plan yy off the Omaha price of these beautiful velvet rugs (f r fi A indeed, only... ... v15.U( the highest quality, made by the C Sinituf C075 VV Springs S- If you want a Spring that will certainly give complete satisfaction here it is. It Mill always hold its Bhape and always be real "springy." Hoalth and Boauty Queries BY MRS. MAE Mudfie: Very frequently a dark, coarse looklng complexion comes from the failure of snap ami water to remove nil dirt from the pores of the skin. If you will dis solve en ounce of slmoaoln In a half-pint of cold water, then add two teaspoonfnls glycerins, stir snd sllow to stand a few hours, you will have a splendid cream jellv for clearing up votir skin. This cream Is greaselsa, and will not cans hair to grow on the face. V find It ex cellent for softening and smoothing the skin and for reducing the else of large pores. It Is fine for massaging to re move wrinkles, and If you will use It regularly you will soon hsve a charming, velvety complexion. A. H. C: Tou sav vou used delatone last summer to remove superfluous hair from your face snd foreerm. but that It hss grown sgaln, very light and thin. This Is the experience of msnv wko have used delatone. One application Is not alwsys sufficient to permsnently remove the annoying hair. Mix a little delatone with enough water to make a paste snd cover with It the skin from which you wish to remove the hair. Let It remain two or three minutes; then wipe off snd wash with warm wster. This second sp pllcatton will be effective and the hairs will not return. Bernlce T. .: Your hnlr will never look Ite best snd be easv to do uo as long a yott continue to shampoo with soap. The alkali In sonn and most rendy-prepared shampoos eata the very life out of your hair, makes 1t harh and brittle, and causes those faded, dlsoolorpd strenks you soeak of. Most shampoos simply remove the oil and dirt from the hair, hut do not take out the dirt from the ralr-roota, which causes Itching scalp, dandruff snd finally (lead, railing hair with split ends. ,ir you will shsmpoo your hair with a tesspoon ful of canthrox dissolved In a cup of hot water you will find It most delightful. This shsmpoo produces a rich, creamy lather that cleanses thoroughly, dries quickly and leaves the hslr soft, fluffy and the scalp feeling fresh". This Is by far the heat shamnoo I ever tried, and my friends to whom I have recom mended It, tell me It Is aimply splendid. Jane R.: Your sallow, pimply com plexion comes from Impure blood. You should not neglect this any longer. Make a good system tonio and blood purifier by dissolving one-half cup sugar and one ounce kardene In one-half pint alcohol, adding enough boiling water 'to make a full quart; then take a tablespoonf ul be fore each meal, and It will clear up your Hofice fo ihe Public The following pledges oa Dia mond Sings have not bsea redeemed and are to be sold at onoei Pledged Sale No. for Price 1115 Fine White $185 148 9245 Two Diamond Set 90 100 111! Excellent color ....120 130 1061 Beautiful white col. 1 90 1083 Brilliant white ..17 81 9SF. A Little beauty .,22 S3 BBODKSY1 Jewelry Loan Co., 1401 TJouflss fttreet. i or English Finish . saving, too, on a dining room set iuu may purcnase any part you desire, Just chairs, a table or only a buffet, as you desire. We'll break the set to accommodate you, at 20 below Omaha prices. aTM aiasasssssaaatjr- -X -- "7 vZtZtotgv, es- . ' Sa.7.1, only latest and most Al7.5l) $41 Oak Pedestal $27J Buy this in Omaha, at anything like our price and we'll receipt the bill and send you one free. That's putting it pretty strong, but we know bow cheap we are selling this polished oak 24 io(h top pedestal. MART YN. re and give It color and expression. expression, little equal torlng lost and liver There Is nothing that will qui' this hnme-mnde tonic for restor annetlte. putting the stomach in order ana lor toning up me system generally. Arllne; If you find face powder SO un satisfactory to use as warm weather ap proachps, since it seems to clog up the pores of the skin, try a lotion made by dissolving four ounces of spurmsx In a half-pint hot water, adding two teaspoon fuls glvcerlne. This lotion is Inexpensive snd when applied to your face and arm will not show or rub off like powder. It will fra the complexion from freckles, tan, sunburn, and make any ahlnv. sallow, imiddv skin beautiful by giving It a . youthful, pinkish appearance. This is the best complexion beautttler I hae ever seen. 1 "Tired Eyes:" Where your eyes appear Inflamed and continually have that tired, overworked feeling, you should lose no time in trestlng them with a good. strengthening tonic. 'Get an ounce oi crvstos, dissolve It In a half-pint water, and drop a few drops In each eye occa sionally. Although a very simple remedy, you will find It the best. It will not smart the eyes, but la very soothing. I find It excellent for relieving eye palo snd weak, watery eyes, and It Is a great aid to those who wear glasses. B. L: The rate st which you have taken on excess flesh need not alarm you. Vou can easily remove this "annoying fat" by mnklng a harmless reducer from four ounces parnotls dissolved In 1H pint ' warm water, and taking a taMeepoonful before each meal. This should restore your former slender figure In a few weeks. It la In no wav Injurious enl dors not leave the skin flabby and wrinkled. 1 R. K. E.: The only hair tonic I know which will really destroy the, dandruff in your scalp, stop your hslr from, com ing out. qheck the brlttleness and. put your scalp In a healthy condition Is ene you can prepare yourself. Simply get an ounce of qulnsoln and dissolve It In a half-pint of alcohol, then add one-halt pint cold water. It Is a waste of money to buy most hair tonics, as they do no good, but hv using this one about twice a week, rubbing It gently Into the, roots of your hair, you will be delighted to see how bright and healthy your hair will soon become. This quinine tonic makes a fine dressing for the hair, and will net cause It to become stringy, dull or matted ss most tonics do. Read Mra. Martyn'a Book, "Beauty, S. Adv. HAY FEVER OB ASTHMA If you suffer, call or write me at one and learn of something you will be grate ful for the balance of your life. J. G. McBRIDE, Stella, Neb. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Reaches the I.lve Stock Meat. 24th and L Sts. 1 South Omaha Let' Us Tell You Wiry We Can Afford to Sell at Such Low Prices It's this way Our prices ara low because our expenses are low and w give' you the benefit of these low ex penses for the little trouble It Is to visit our store. Our location la South Omaha costs us little for rent, and other expenses are very loww compared to thost charged In a big city Ilka Omaha. Though prices are SO per cent higher in Omaha the furniture stores don't make any greater profit than we do it's paid out in expenses that we don't have that's all. $11 Mattress $6.75 Here is a most excellent value. A mattress that costs $11.00 in every Omaha store. It's hand made, rolled edge, round ed corners. Built of fin est quality long fibre felt, especially selected. It nj never becomes lumpy. F-. Choice coverings. fV'i I $4 Sanitary Couch $24i You never saw a better bargain than this $4.00 handsome sanitary Couch for $2.45. Patent adjust able, with drop sides. Can be changed from a couch to a bed in a minute. Made very strongly. Trice them in Omaha before com ing here. ' These Prices are not for one day only but 1 apply every day I J