TV.
THK BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1912.
7
BRIEF CITY NEWS
tack-Falconer Co., tTndertakers.
Lighting Wtitfes-Bar yess-Grandsn Co.
ST Prtat It Now Beacon Presi
alley, th Bassist, City Nat D. 2566.
Omi Flutinr Co Estab. 1898. d.2535
moYSl Botlce Dr. J. R. Nilason.
from Braadeta Theatre building to
10m W. O. W. bnHdlnjr.-A4vertiaem.nt
-fcttoval Wottcs -Dr. Claude T. Uren.
ear, nose, throat, moved to office 1006
W. a W. building. Advertisement.
Dr. Cohi to Talk on "The Jew "The
Jew." will be Babbl Frederick Cohn's
subject at Temple Israel this evenln
at 8 o'clock.
Dswsj ftstnrna Baturday i- Frank
Dewey, county clerk, who has been in the
east during: the last four weeks, is ex
pected to return to Omaha Baturday.
Assistant for Bev. M. O. Moiaug-hUn
Rev. Elbert J. Ntckerson. a senior In the
Presbyterian seminary, has been employed
as assistant pastor, in order that M. O.
Mclaughlin, the pastor, may devote more
time to his work for boys and girls.
Progressives to Meet A meeting of
the progressives of Douglas county will
be held this evening at the Murray
hotel at which time Dr. W. a Henry
and J. O. Detweller will deliver ad
dresses. The meeting will be called at
8 o'clock. At 7.80 o'clock the progressive
central committee will meet
Orders Scales Repaired John Grant
Pegg. city sealer of weights and mea
sures, has. ordered the city scales at the
following places repaired: Twenty-fifth
ana Leavenworth, " Twenty-third and
Izard, Seventeenth and Vinton. Ninth and
Jackson. Residents are beginning to lay 1
In the winter's supply of coal and Pegg
has ordered all scales where coal is
weighed, Inspected and repaired where
lecessary.
PIONEERS SECURE QUARTERS
Given Two Big: Rooms in the New
County Court House.
WATER BOARD WANTED ROOMS
Howell Argot that $3,500 Rest
W'onld Be Paid, bat Joe Red
men Qualifies Attor-
ney and Wins.
Running up and down stairs, sweeping
and bending over making beds will not
make a woman healthy or beatlful. She
must get out of doors, walk a mile or
two every day and take Chamberlain's
Tablets to improve her digestion and
regulate her bowels. For sale by all
dealers. Advertisement
Efforts of the Water board to prevent
the Douglas County Pioneer association
irora securing quarters in the new oounty
court house, which had been promised
to it more than a year ago. fell flat at
an executive meeting of the commission
ers yesterday morning.
The pioneers wanted the two rooms in
the southeast corner of the building. They
had their hearts set upon them and were
determined not to be beaten.
R. B. Howell of the Water board ap
peared at the executive meeting of the
commissioners and made a long- talk,
pleading that the water board be given
the quarters that had been promised to
the pioneers.
It was at this point that strong objec
tions were made by Uncle Joe Redman
and Mrs. Charles H. Flsette. Mr. Howell
made a plea for the rooms on the argu
ment that J2.W0 annually would be paid
In rental by the Water board and that
this amount would ultimately go back
into the pockets of the taxpayers of
Douglas county, while the pioneers would
not be required to pay anything.
Uncle Joe Redman insisted that the
pioneers are mostly taxpayers and that
the building belonged more to them than
to the Water board, which is purely a
municipal institution.
In the end Chairman Lynch made a
motion that the board live up to its agree
ment made over a year ago to let -the
pioneers have the rooms In the southeast
corner of the building on the first floor.
There were only three members present,
but it is evident from the sentiment ex
pressed that the promise will be faithfully
kept in open meeting of the county com-
mslsioners.
Chairman Lynch promised Mrs. Fisett
that the rooms would be cleaned up and
put in shape for occupancy In about a
week. The Pioneers' association has fur.
niture to install In the new quarters, but
if more is needed it is felt that It will be
supplied by the county commissioners.
Other rooms on the opposite side of
the hallway have been promised to the
Water board, but for some reason the
board seemed determined to take the
quarters promised to the Pioneers.
Kansas Man Scares
the Central Girls
After terrorising the central offlqe of
the Nebraska Bell Telephone company at
Eighteenth and Douglas streets, Albert
Dunford. from Topeka, Kan., came to
police headquarters yesterday morning
and attempted to get police assistance in
getting his wife, who is a telephone opera
tor, to return to him. Instead, Dunford
was arrested by Captain Heltfleld and
lodged in jail for the night J. R. Carter,
traffic manager of the telephone com
pany, says he will bring "Mrs. Dunford
down to police court and proseoute her
husband.
According to Mrs. Dunford, her" husband
made life a burden for her and she left
him and, coming to Omaha, found em
ployment He followed her and after forc
ing his way into the telephone office, cre
ated a scene by trying to force her to
leave her position and come with him
During the altercation which took place
women superintendents attempted to or
der him from the place, and he struck
one of them in the face.
HASTINGS HOTEL CLERK
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
HASTINGS. Neb.. Oct 17.-(Special
Telegram.) O. C. McNeer, aged S3, night
clerk of the Bostwick hotel and son of
Postmaster A. D. McNeer of Blue Hill,
was found dead In his room this after
noon. Death resulted from heart failure
following long suffering from paralysis,
M'
By MELUFICIA. Thursday, Oct. 17, 1912.
RS. JESSE MacMILLAN HARDING, whose wedding was cele
brated 'Wednesday evening, is the third bride from Omaha to
wear real orange blossoms from Jualita, the beautiful country
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ourdon W. Wattles at Hollywood, Cal.
- The first bride to wear the orange blossoms from Jualita was Miss
Jean Cudahy, now Mrs. Frank Wilhelm, whose wedding was celebrated a
year ago last June.
' The second was Miss Brownie Bess Baum, whose wedding to John
Rouse of Baltimore was celebrated a year ago. Both Mrs. Wilhelm and
Mrs. Rouse were entertained at a house party at this beautiful country
home before they were married.
Last winter Mrs. Harding, who was then Miss Burkley, accompanied
her father. Mr. Frank Burkley, to California, and they were entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. Wattles. So all three brides have enjoyed the hospitality
of Mr. and Mrs. Wattles at their winter home and have seen the orange
treeB from which the blossoms, worn at their weddings, have come.
Silver Anniversary.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris
was the scene of a pretty reception
Wednesday evening, when Mr. and Mrs.
Harris received , in celebration of their
twenty-fifth, or silver, anniversary. The
roams were tastefully decorated In silver
leaves and roses. In the dining room
the table had a low mound of roses,
around which were ferns, studded with
silver leaves.
i, musical program was enjoyed. Miss
Rose BUinsky gave several vocal solos,
Miss Nellie Stevens violin selections,
Norman Harris piano solos and Miss
Gertrude Harris, who accompanied them,
also gave a .number of piano selections.
Mrs. J. H. Harris wore pearl colored
meesallne with trimmings of silver mesh
and real lace. She also wore her wedding
wreath of twenty-five years ago.
Mr. and' Mrs. Harris received -many
ieautlful presents, also a number of tele
grams. About 125 guests were present
during the evening. Those assisting were
Misses Rose CHllnsky, Mabel Harris,
Goldle Chernfss, Ruth Harris, Esther
Franks, Gertrude Harris, Bess Lohrm&n.
An interesting feature was the presence
GUT ALL TO PIECES
for appendicitis, when, perhaps, if the
i stomach had been performing its reg
ular functions no operation would have
been needed. Thousands have testified
to the merits of Spruce Pepsin Tablets,
the natural remedy for all stomach ail
ments, sour, gassy, heart-burn, indiges
tion, constipation, bloating, etc. It is an
honest remedy put up by honest people,
who do not ask you to buy before test
ing Its merits. They will send a free
trial package to anyone needing a rem
edy that will put their stomach in the
finest working order, This ought to ap
peal to people who are looking for an
honest remedy. Send your name and ad
drea to the Spruce Tablet Co., Heron
Lake, Minn., and a free trial package
will be sent you. If you find the rem
edy what you want you can get regular
sizes of your druggist Advertisement
of several friends who were guests at
the wedding twenty-Aye years ago.
Had "Swap" Party.
The Phllathea class of the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church were enter
tained at a "swap party" at the home
of Mrs. Winegard, 2911 North Twenty
sixth street, Wednesday evening. The
rooms were decorated with blue and
white, the class colors.
Those present were:
Misses
Edith Johnson,
Edith Ward,
Cloy Miller.
Dorothy Merrlam,
Dorothy Wilcox,
Alice Chambers,
Stella Wilcox,
Mabel Winegard,
Alice Troxell,
Harriett Merriam.
Mrs. Bacon.
Mrs. Winegard.
Misses
Monta Passell,
Mabel Nelson,
Bess Rogers,
Nell Traver,
Lillian Winegard,
Bonnie Jones,
Lenora Winegard,
Caroline Nelson,
Lottie Cunningham,
Gertie Winegard.
Rev. Bithell,
For Ladies' Aid Society.
Mrs. George A. Parker entertaned
Wednesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid of
the German Presbyterian church In honor
of her mother, Mrs. Rosa Almendinger,
who has Just returned from Europe. Those
present were:
Mesdames Mesdames
Rosa Almendinger, Charles Weymuller,
Julius senwartas, Henry cemes, ,
Guehm,
Thomas Pilly.
Albert Behler,
Mundlln,
Hennlnger,
tto Koerner,
aeorge farmer.
Lehrnan,
Clausen,
Natalie Behler,
Jack Maag,
Theodore Tholl,
Louise Sellner,
jotm unger.
Miss Katharine Reisbech.
Linen Shower for Bride.
Miss Gladys Lobeck was hostess at a
linen shower this afternoon at her home
in honor of Miss Lucy Miller, who will
be an autumn bride. The rooms were
decorated with cut flowers and each of
the guests brought pieces of linen for the
bride and the hostess presented her with
a linen chest Thirty-five guests were
present' .
Costs ,
less
Bakes
Better
CALUMET
BAKING
POWDER
Weds in Lincoln.
An out-of-town wedding of Interest to
many Omaha people, was solemnized at
Lincoln Wednesday, when Miss Ina Jean
ette Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Williams of Lincoln, was united
in marriage to Earl H. JorgenBen of
Omaha. The service was . read at high
noon in the presence of a small company
of near relatives. Dr. J. P. Boeye, pas
tor of Grace Methodist church, officiated.
Previous to the ceremony Miss Bertha
Williams, sister of the bride, presided at
the piano and accompanied Miss Alice
Compton, violinist, in two musical num
bers. "The Venetian Love Song" by
Nevin and "To a Wild Rose" by Mac
Dowell, preceded the bridal music from
Lohengrin, which was played as the bride
and groom entered the room unattended.
The bride was attired In her traveling
sown, which was a brown tailored suit
with hat to match. The bodice was brown
marquisette over brocaded silk, trimmed
with cream lace. She wore a corsage
bouquet of pink roses.
Both bride and groom are graduates
of the University of Nenraska, having
been members of the class of 1910, and'
have, a large circle ot friends in uni
versity circles. f '
For the past two years the bride has
been teaching in the high school at
Friend, Neb. The groom is special agent
of the St Paul Fire and Marine Insur
ance company, with headquarters at
Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Jorgensen left this
afternoon on the wedding Journey, which
will Include visits in St Paul and Chi
cago. They will be at home to friends
In Omaha after December 1, at 8403 La
fayette avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Q. Jorgensen of
Omaha, and Miss Ruth Jorgensen, par
ents and sister of the groom, were among
those present
, After the wedding ceremony there was
a daintily appointed wedding breakfast
with pink and green for the prevailing
oolor scheme. In which rosea were the
floral features.
IE. C. PAGE SUES FOR DIVORCE
Says Wife Married Him Simply to
Secure Means af Support. '
SHE MAKES FALSE ACCUSATIONS
Page Sets Ferth Nameroaa Ressans
for Asktas. for a Divorce In Ills
Petition Filed la the Dis
trict Coart.
.vj"" 'ir"ir
Did Carolyn Page marry Ernest C.
Page, well known attorney and former
member of the police board, not because
she loved him, but merely to have a
home? That Is what he alleges In a peti
tion for divorce be has just Moil.
Page declares that she has practiced
extreme cruelty by constant petty an
noyances, expressions ot unreasonable
discontent and repeated insinuations of
want Of proper consideration from hlm.
He also says that she made repeated
false accusations of idleness, and com
plained because he did not know icople
of moment He further says that he put
him in a false light before Ms friends,
and declared she married him merely to
have a means of support, and that she
would see to it that he was kept at work.
The plaintiff represents that each has
their own property and says that an ac
counting should be made s to the prop
erty and the amount of alimony.
Mrs. Page was formerly Mrs. Carolyn
Ward Ness of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.
Page were married In Omaha, May 23,
1910. something over two years ago. Mrs.
Ward was school teacher in Chicago.
The witnesses to the marriage ceremony
were Miss Lucy C. Frenzer and Miss
Edith L. Kinsman, both of Omaha.
Maggie Mellor wants a divorce from
Grover Mellor because he left her and
refused to give his support, this, too. after
he had squandered $2,000 which had been
left her by the will of her father.
They were married on February 3, 1010.
Aocordlng to complaint Addle Bell
Meggitt refused to cook and do the house
work for her husband, John Meggltt, and
he too wants a divorce.
Edith Hudspeth wants a divorce from
Robert Hudspeth on the ground of
neglect.
Maggie Kiuken deserted Teman C. Kiu-
ken, reused to cook his meals, and cth
erwlse made it uncomfortable for him, ac
cording to another divorce action brought
in district court
amd:
UMarid IJLIaBW
STORES
Boiler Skating Party.
Members of the younger school set
have formed a club for dancing and roller
skating. The club was organized last
year for dancing and was chaperoned by
Mrs. C. C. Allison. Owing to the many
enjoyable parties last year the club has
been reorganized and will give a skating
party and a dancing party each month at
Chambers academy. The next entertain
ment will be roller skating Friday even
ing at Chambers.' Those present will be:
Misses
Carlta O'Brien,
Misses
Grace Allison,
Dorothy Balbacb,
Katharine Baum.
Marlon Coad,
Ruth Carter,
Clara Daugherty,
Henrietta Fort,
Mary Fuller.
Margaretha Grimes, Marlon Turner,
Dorothy Kipiinger, Hazel upawe,
Evelyn Ledwlch, Helen Van Dusen,
Olga Metz, Blanch Welch,
Helen McCaf fery, Esther Wilhelm,
Katherlne O'Connell, Marlon Hamilton.
Helen Pearce.
Charlotte Rosewater,
Dorothy Smith,
Margery Smith,
Elsie Stors,
Mary Clair Swift,
Mildr ed Todd,
Messrs.
Charles Allison,
Ralph Benedict,
Russell Brendt,
Carl Balbach,
Maurice Brogan,
Frank Campbell,
Sidney Cullingham,
Philip Chase,
Edward Crofoot
Messrs.
Donald Hall,
Bob Millard,
Douglas Peters,
Philips Phllbln,
Richard Page,
James Reynolds,
Morton Rhodes,
Robert Storz,
George Stocking,
Edward Daugherty, Thomas Wakley,
Dwight Evans,
Edward Fuller,
PrillD Gilmore,
Channlng Jordan,
Morton Wakley.
Donald Kipiinger,
Denman Kountze,
Russell Larman.
Luncheon for Guest
Mrs. M. P. Cavanaugh entertained In
formally at a luncheon Wednesday In
honor of Miss Bancroft Ougbton of Lon
don, England. The other guests were
' Mrs. H. S. Busman n, Mrs. E. C. Twam-
ley, Mrs. Mort Cavanaugh and Mrs J. P.
Fallon.
ECONOMY-itat's 008 xYm you are
nf fcierh livinsr cost Calumet insures a wonder-
- ful saving in your baking. But it does more.
It insures wholesome food, tasty food-unilormly raised food.
Calumet is made right-4o sell right-to bake right. Ask
ose of the millions of women who use it or ask joax grocer.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
WwWi Pare Tooi EaasaWna. CMc Pt '
. Par Fianairinn. Fniri, Marc, U12.
11
For the Future.
Mrs. E. Bennett Cole will entertain at
bridge next Tuesday afternoon for her
guest Mlse Anna O'Brien of Denver.
fit Philomeqa's branch, 852 of the
Ladles' Catholic Benevolent association,
will give a cardparty Friday at 2:J0 p.
m. In the Pompelian rooms of Brandols
Stores.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Miss Anna O'Brien of Denver Is the
guest of Mrs. E. Bennett Cole.
Miss Mary Ryder has gone on a visit to
friends in Denver and to witness the an
nual festival given In the Colorado capital
thins week.
Cecil Dixon of Chicago.' formerly of
Omaha, was one of the eut-ef-town
guests at the Hardlng-Burkley wedding
Wednesday evening.
Miss Sophie Gyger left yesterday for
Tx)s Angeles, Cal.. to spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Henry DeGarmo.
Ryder Gives Views
of Civic Betterment
to Young Hebrews
Commissioner John J. Ryder, who was
recently elected president of the American
League of Municipalities at Buffalo, ad
dressed about seventy-live members of
the Young Men's Hebrew association at
their rooms last evening on his views of
oivlo betterment.
Mr. Ryder Expressed his belief that the
only manner In which betterment in this
line could be obtained, was In the first
place to find the heart of the trouble and
then make the improvement so substan
tial as to make a recurrence of the
trouble practically Impossible. As an
Illustration he , pointed out the great
amount of money being put out by the
state and county In supporting public in
stitutions for those whose value to the
community is & thing of the past, instead
Of providing social centers for the younger
generation, such as playgrounds and pub
lic baths, where the tendencies toward
evil associations and evil doing would
have little chance for growth.
In the expenditure of the city's funds
for Improvements such as paving, the
filling up of unsightly hollows and the
promotion of proper sewerage, he asserts
that a large amount of needless expense
has been caused In the past by not spend
ing the proper amount for good material
and good workmanship at first, and mak
ing the work as nearly permanent as
possible. Ha spoke of his opposition to
the Albert law, for the arrest and prose
cution of fallen women, a law which ac
complishes nothing but the repetition of
Itself, and in no manner provides a means
of helping the women to better things.
He spoke of how the commission form of
government was really such, In name
only, the commissioners being restricted
in fulfilling their duties with dispatch, by
the red tape demanded of them by the
city charter, and in many other matters
where much could be accomplished by a
little foreslghtedness and trust In the
men who have been chosen to look after
the affairs of the city.
Li
0
Li
n
83
1
but
J
m
Big Special Sale
SATURDAY
Men's and Young Men's
Sample Suits
and Overcoats
Bought from a Famous
N. Y. Wholesale Tailor,
V
Made to sell
at $20. 0U and fi'i
$25.00, at .... U
An Actual Saving of $5 to $10 on Your
Winter Overcoat or Suit.
mil Lull id
Preacher Would
Throw the Women
Into Jail, He Says
In a pitched battle at the meets)? of
the Twelth Ward Improvement club at,
Twenty-seventh and Camden Wednesday
night, In which the Albert law was the
chief bone of contention, Rev. Thomas M
Evans, pastor of the United Evangelical
church, vehemently advocated the segre
gation of men If there is to be any segre
gation. City Commissioner Joe B. Hummel took
up the bludgeons of battle and argued
that the Albert law Is entirely Inadequate
to deal with the situation and Its en
forcement brings no good returns.
'If you were police commissioner," he
said, turning to Rev. Evans, "what would
you do with these women? We send out
the patrol and arrest them. Some are
convicted, somo are balled out, and others
are freed. Would you send tnem to
Council Bluffs or arrest them again f"
"I would throw them In Jail again,'
Rev. Mr, Evans exclaimed.
"No, you wouldn't," said Hummel
Not if you're a Christian."
John Smith, a member of the club,
sided with the preacher, but the other
members of the organisation appeared
to approve of Hummel's position.
"The trouble ' with you and the
churches," Hummel continued, "Is that
you don't realise these men and women
are human. You would throw them In
jail again? What permanent good would
that do?
"I hare never seen any of you men who
fire advocating the Albert law willing to
take a fallen woman by the hand and try
to help her. You never offer her a posi
tion. But you would throw her in Jail."
Mr. Evans denounced the "double moral
code" and asserted that men should be
deal; with exactly the same as women.
DIPHTHERIA CASES SENT
TO EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
SURETY COMPANY WPULD
WITHDRAW ITS BOND
Fearing heavy loss should an aocldent
occur during the destruction of the old
county court house, the Globe Surety
company of Kansas City, through Agent
Tom M. Murphy of tills city, has filed
notice of withdrawal of Its bond covering
the contract ot P, O. Johnson, who Is
now razing the structure.
. Some of the county commissioners con
tend that the Globe cannot withdraw the
bond, but can be held closely to it and
be made liable for any damage that mlghv
be done to the new building In the rasing
process. The matter will be taken up with
the county attorney, and It is stated that
it is his belief that the bond cannot be
withdrawn.
Frisiitfal Pains
in the stomach, torpid liver, lame back
and weak kidneys are soon relieved, by
Electric Bitters, Guaranteed. 60c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co,-AdvertIsment.
Gov, Hadley First
Speaker at New Home
of Commercial Club
Governor Hadley 0f Missouri is to be
the first public speaker at the Com
merclal club's new quarters, He will ad
dress the members of the club Wednes
day. .
Invitations have been sent out to mem
bers of the Commercial club and their
families to attend the opening of the
new club rooms on the seventeenth and
eighteenth floors of the Woodmen of
the World building Monday. October ZL
An informal reception will be held in
the evening from I to 11 o'clock. Visitors
will be taken through the new quarters
and shown everything from the business
offices to the kitchen.
m mm mm wm mm mm mm max mm mm
Bunn and Young
. Lose Their Wallets
Two guileless cltlsena of North Bend
fell Into the bands of colored sirens at
Tenth and Davenport streets early last
night and as a result toe police "squad
book" contains their names, followed by
descriptions of pocketbooks containing
twenty and thirty dollars, respectively.
The victims were James Bunn and
Charles Young. Detectives Ring and Van
Duesen arrested Ella Branch and Mary
Logan several hours after the theft and
both men positively Identified them as
the woman wfco took their wallet.
INKSTER CHOSEN CAPTAIN
OF OMAHA SECOND TEAM
Robert Inkster was unanimously chosen
captain of the second high school foot
ball team at a meeting of the squad yes
terday. The second team has a hard
schedule this year. They will Journey to
Blair Saturday for their annual fight with
Washington county lads, who have a
good bunch, and will give the second a
hard tussle for the victory. The team
will be accompanied by Coach Selby, who
has been assisting Kills the last week
with the second team.
II
The 6xford Coat
Here is the very newest idea in sweat
ers. The lines are rather conservative, but
the big sailor collar and turn-back cuffs in
contrasting color stamp it "good style."
This two-color feature will be one of the
season's novelties. There is also a new
effect in the stitch, which will please you.
It is a thoroughly good, serviceable, stylish
garment that you can easily make yourself
at a small cost. Mail the coupon below
for complete directions. The Oxford
Coat is made of Fleisher's Germantown
Zephyr, 4-fold, one of the fifteen
These yarns are made of the finest wools
obtainable, in a way that retains all the original
"life" of the wool fibers. That is what makes
the Fleisher Yarns so soft and elastic so
strong and durable. Always insist on the
Fleisher Yarns. Look for trademark on every
skein.
Kalttlas; Worsts
Dresdea flaxeay
gpaalsk Worsted
ghettos Floes
Germaatawa Eephjr
( sad 8-fold)
EMerdewa Waol
EISHElml
Bsperfsr les Wool
Sketlaaa Essay
Spiral Yara
Paaiela hetlas
Hlghlaaa W ool
Caahaiera Yara
Aasora Wool
OaM Yara
E Mail this Coupon to S. B. ft B. W. FLEISHER, Philadelphia 77
Street.
State,
Ix" 1 J tmi l1,: m 1 i -yj rr
sT
aP 1
WH I
Three cases of dlptherla have been taken
from 2427 Dodge street to the new City
Emergency hospital. Eighteen other In
mates of the boarding house at 2427 Dodge
troct have been declared not liable to
Infection and no quarantine was placed
on the house. Health Commissioner Cou
ncil says there Is no danger of a contagion
as the esses were Isolated In time to
prevent a spread of the disease
'Nadine Face Powder
( lit Grrm Bantl Ony. )
JHakea the Complexion Beautiful
Soft end Velvety
It Is Pure,
Harmless
Monet Sad if Net
Entirely FUaitd.
Tha soft, velvety
appearance re
mains until now
der Is washed off.
Purified by a new
process. Preventj
unburn and return of discoloration!.
Tha Increasing popularity is wonderful.
Whitt, FUih, Phi, Brunttu. By
toilet counters or mail. Price 50 cents.
NATIONAL TOllXT COMPANY, fort Jaaa
Said by fUi.rann-McCtnn.il umg Co., owl Drus;
Co.. Loyal Ph&rnMey. HimrdPherniicr. stb.ra.
ran;
iiinnu;
You can keep what
you don't use as
long as you like.
DIAMOND
CpNDENSED
SOUP
If your family is small you can
make two or three plates and save
the rest until you want to use It.
It comes in powdered form and
will not spoil after you have re
closed the package.
You )furnUh the wafer
ct fuxnith tht soup
VOIR GROCER SELLS IT
OMAHA SALES CO., DTSTRIBUTOI,
TELEPHONE DOUGLAS S686.
mm
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Easy and Sure
-' way to Cure a
Gold and Catarrh
A cold generally attacks the weakest
part, affecting the eyes and ears ln,som9
and producing nasal catarrh and, throat
troubles in others. A cold is due to an
inflammation of the membrane lining the
air passages, and may be promptly cured
with a little Ely's Cream Balm, which
Immediately relieves the Inflammation
and all the dlstresing symptoms, such as
sneezing,' coughing, running at the nose
and eyes, hoarseness, sore throat, fever
and headache- One reason why this pure,
antiseptio Balm acts so quickly Is be
cause it is applied directly to the ten
der, sore surfaces.
Even in severe, chronic cases of catarrh
Ely's Cream Balm never fails to quickly
and effectually check the poisonous dis
charge which clogs the head and throat,
causing the disgusting hawking, spitting
and blowing -of the nose. This remedy
not only drives out the disease, but heals
and strengthens the weakened mem
branes, thus ending catarrh.
Catarrh is a filthy, disgusting disease. '
Don't put up with it another day. Get a
60 cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from
your druggist and see how quickly you
will be relieved. It is perfectly harm-
less. Advertisement.
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