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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1912)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 20, 1912. SPECIAL JUNIOR CLOTHES ft at Junior clothes a strong factor in the popular- 3 ityofthis Women's Wear Department, one of the strongest characteristics in the activities of this busy model is three-quarter length, fea turing the new "Scout" " collar; worn either open or buttoned close to neck ; another the popular "Johnny" coat, two worthy rivals at $13.50, $14.75 to $35.00 "Mackinaw" Coats in plain col ors and choice plaids at $6.50, $8.50 up to $12.50 "Junior Suits new rough .mater ials, series, whipcords and velvets. at $17.50, $19.75 to $37.50 "Junior" Dresses with chic Jaun ty lines in fine serges, broadcloth) wool batiste or velvet: Norfolk models and plain tailored with robe- spierre collars and tunic effects- at.. $9.75 to $20.00 Fancy Chiffon Dresses in the dainty soft shades of pale green, maize and shell pink at S22.50 and $25.00 "Middy" Blouses in Galatea and navy blue tlannel SI. 25 to S3.75 of navy blue serge, $5.00 to $6.50 serges and lancy mixtures .85.95. Sfi.50 and If t r.ir .-. . ' .t natcyon auk Petticoats mon lengths, new habit back, at .... . . . $1.25 and $1.75 Furs A wealth of choice furs awaits your call. Furs for women, Furs for Misses', Fur for Children. " ' Cordially welcome to look or buy. '":'.-V f00 'ar,iWfty to visit the store write for our new catalog. 1 s VETERANS ACTIVE FOR TAFI Illembers of Grand Army Posts Take Deep Interest in Campaign. WILSON INTENSE SOuTHEBNEB Thla ia Moat Potent ReaMn Old Sol dier l:rge Agaiaat Democ racy' Candidate for ttye Presidency. 44 'Middy" Skirts Separate Skirts at .............. THE VCUMO PEOPLE? 1518-20 FABNAM STREET.' Ft Wilson Able to "-y Sew On Buttons PRINCETON JUNCTION, N. J., Oct. 19.-"Has anybody a needle and thread?" The question came from Governor Wood row Wilson, as ha looked Inquiringly toward some members of hli party gath ered at breakfast In his private car to 1 day. , ... , , .. ' s . . "Moat a button at a strategic mint," laurlied the governor. V "Wilt white thread dot" someone asked. ''-'':'"; i ' " , , i . 3'Yes, I think so," was the rejlly. and a few minutes lifter the democratic presi dential nominee" was sitting on the edge of the bed" in his stateroom patiently threading a needle and sewing a lower batton on hIB coat. The governor left his special car,' at Princeton Junction early todaV and Went tnftlfa hnmn In Prlniuiitn to get garments suitable for his meetings tonight in Carnegie hall.' New York, and Academy of,. Music, Brooklyn.' Mrs. Wilson , had gone to New .York and nobody was at home., so the gov ernor decided to get the clothes himself. When be returned he discovered the missing button. ' CLAIMS TO HAVE MADE SOME ; INROADS ON LIQUOR TRAFFIC PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 19.-Mrs. Stev ens of "the Women's Christian Temper ance union said in her address that the past year has been one of notable prog ress toward total abstinence In this coun try, Increased numbors of railroads have prohibited the usejof lliuor by their oper atives, She' said, and declined to serve liquors on their dining cars. As another evidence of the progress of abstinence, she pointed to the discrimination by lifo insurance companies against users of any Intoxicants. . Mrs. Stevens declared that the high cost of living Is to some extent due to the use of Intoxicants. Quoting military au thorities to fortify her contentions, she urged that renewed efforts be made to prevent the repeal of the army anti-canteen laws. The president recommended that the or ganlsatlon work for th passage of a bill to prevent : Interstate shipment of liquors Into, prohibition states. CORKED BOTTLE FLOATS .-, FROM 0HIOT0 CALIFORNIA I.btflSVILLE, Ky Oct. 19.-Tbrowlng a i tightly closed bottle, containing her name and address Into the Ohio river nearly five, years ago, Miss Nora Lea, 101 Kast , Gray" street, Louisville. ild, not hear from It until today, whon she learned that It had been picked up off Sah'plegd, The finder, .Charles Collins, 601 Phillips street, Toledo, 0., sent Miss Lea the slips of paper she had put In the bottle, saying he hud fished It out of Coronado ' bay while on a visit to California. Captain -John F. C Hedgewell of Louis ville will make a report to the United States Coast and Oeodotlo survey, be lieving the bottle passed down the Ohio, Into the Mississippi, through the Qulf of Mexico, then across the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific oceans before It was finally washed upon the coast of California. GOVERNOR HADLEY SPEAKS IN THE BLUFFS WEDNESDAY EES MOINES, la., Oct. 11 -Changes n the plans of Governor Herbert Hadley of Missouri will result In his speaking In Iowa but one day. He will be at Council Bluffs Wednesday night next, and at Ot tumwa the next afternoon. He will make a number of speeches between those two towns. Killed When Ante Tnrna Over. ARKANSAS CITY, Kan., Oct. 18.- Gus tavo Alexander was killed, Frank Kuhns and Mrs. Kuhns were Injured, probably fatally, and Lee Brown seriously hurt when an automobile skidded and turned turtle here today. All were residents of Arkansas City, , II.. IIAHI.F.X It. nil. I. Eg. Chairman Republican National Committee. NEW YORK, Oct 19. (Special.) Union veterans of the civil war are supporting the president loyally. Their Influence as well as their votes will ba a mighty factor In the result on election day. A veteran of prominence writing to President Taft, says: "We wish to see Justice done to you for what you have done for the veterans." He stumped New Jersey for Lincoln in mo and he Is confident Taft will win. This old soldier, expressing the sentiment of his comrades, says they have "no Ufa-' for the southern born and bred school, master, whose boyhood was spent in the Shenandoah valley when General Sheri dan's troopers rode through, laying It waste as a necessity of war. "We don t want this man with his memories of those scenes," says the veteran, "to have it In his power to badger us about our pensions as Grover Cleveland did." Members of grand army posts are tak ing a vital Interest In the Taft campaign and each Is an active advocate for the president's re-election. Having fought for the preservation of the union, the old soldiers are interested In Its prosperity and further development along right lines. and from all sections of the north and west veterans write that the "men be hind the guns,", the "boys In blue" of another day, are stanch Taft men. V.Oran Prnnd of Party, Another grand army veteran writes that he is especially proud of the re nubllcan party for two reasons, because It refused a third term to General Grant, his commander, and because In Chicago, last June, it refused a. third term to Roosevelt. "And when his mask fell off," he con tinue!, , referring' to the present Third termer! "lo he Is not a republican, but a bull moose. It is a blessed thought to me and, those who think with me, that he no longer Is recognized as a member or the republican party. "All the spirit of unrest, suspicion, clamor for a change," this veteran con tinues, "can be traced to the activity of this man and his co-consplrators against Taft. How anv old soldier can vote for either Roosevelt, another Bolivar, or for Wilson, whom Bryan uses as a "Kings Pawn." I cannot understand. We have a Just president, without narrow-minded prejudices or bigoted faith. But trie most potent reason why no old soldier should vote for Wilson, who after all Is Taft's chief contender, Is that he is Intensely southern, his boyhood days were spent amid the crash of contending armies lod by Banks at Cedar mountain; by Shields at Kernstown; in both of which batties Stonewall Jackson commanded the con federates and wa soundly whipped; Hunter's raid at Lynchburg; Early's dimhea uti the 'valley, the real 'rough riding of Sheridan at Cedat Creek; hi 'whirling down trie Bnenanaoan vaucy; his drantic occupation and final subduing, the surrender of Appomattox. all these scenes are too deeply Impressed on Wll ion's memory for him to rive the old Grand Army soldier justice. He is ex-. tremely southern In , all his views and ideas. At Vlneland. In the state of which he Is now governor, he snubbed the veter ans and their wives; he Is Inimical to the Interests of the union soldiers and should not obtain a vote from one of them." It Is especially gratifying to have be hind you in a national campaign the old "Boys In Blue," the remnant of that great army which laid down its arms when the Immortal Lincoln said, "Let us have peace." In the nme of the president I wish to thank them for their support and to as sure them that with the re-election ot President Taft the nation will be safely guarded, and that then It can be said with the fullest significance, "The govern ment at Washington still lives." Sixteen Hart In Gee Explosion. MARSHALL, Tex., Oct. lg.-8ixteen persons were injured, one perhaps fa tally, and four small business houses were wrecked her today In an explosion of natural gas. A lighted match held near a grating communicating with a gas-filled cellar In one of the structures caused the explosion. E. C Btandifer, a painter is believed to be fatally hurt Religion and Medicine i . , f.!'r-'lh!''' ' "-"II ,t ill i : i i 8. B. HAHTMAJi, ML D. ,1s there any intimate relation between religion and medicine? Yes. there Is. The old-time healer, was also th priest. Theology and medl cine have not maintained a separate exist-1 enca very long. They used to be one.1 Yes, there is an Intimate relation between religion and medicine. - It, Is well known of a person who eats with un thankfulness) and ill-natured spirit, that his food will not have the same effect as If he were In a kindly mood. The same Is true, of medicine. It a per son a wallows a medicine with suspicion, has sa faith in Its action. Is mare or laa afraid of the one who gives him the medicine, it cannot do him as much good as if he had unwavering faith In It The mind has a wonderful influence ever the body. Those who believe thai ' a toying Father controls the destiny of mankind lire a great deal better prepared to meet the vicissitudes ot life and to overcome disease than the one who has no such faith. A truly dellgious man makes a better patient than an irreli gious man. In using the word religion I am not referring to any particular kind ot re ligion. The Jew and the gentile, the Catholic and the Protestant, each hews a religion In which they believe. They also agTee In the essentials. A religious man may believe that It Is necessary fur him to use every means In his power to get well. . He may be lieve Unit It Is perfectly proper for him to employ doctors and take medicines. But he also believes that when he has done the best he can there Is a higher power that has charge of his affairs, that absolute Justice, will be done him. that no evil thing can befall a good man. He gots forward with confidence. lck or well, rich or poor, and gets a great deal more comfort out) of lite than the man who has no religion. 1 have found myself saying many times to people who have a chronlo ailment "You need religion as well as medicine. You need faith in an overruling provi dence that guides everything to wise ends; that the affliction of disease teaches a lesson that every one should strive to learn." This does not mean that sick people are to sit down and trust that an overruling providence will do everything. Nothing of the sort He Is to use remedies guided by his best judgment but in the use ot them he can believe that all things ai well and that tn the end all things will come out right Any medicine has a bet ter chance to cure a man who holds such a faith. . Borne men are so faithless ar.d unbe lieving, so restless and desperate, their minds so unsettled, that even the best of medicine has little chance to do them any good. Therefore I say that religion Is often quite as necessary as medicine, mat the want ot religion frequently de- eats the action of the best medicine. Many a chronlo Invalid has searched In rain for a physical remedy simply be cause he has lost his grip on vital relig ion, the religion that not only provides salvation in the world to come, but sound ness ot body and mind In the world that is. (. Yes, there is a most Intimate relation between medicine and religion. Other things being equal, the irreligious man stands a poor chance of getting well when he is sick, while the religious man fre quently gets well In the most astonishing way after the doctors have all given him up to die. With a firm faith in a rational religion and an obedient use of th'9 right remedy a great many hopeless Invalids could be restored to perfect health. Well, you have made It clear as to what you mean by religion. But what is the remedy you would recommend? Of course I would recommend different remedies tor different conditions. But the particular remedy that I am interest ed in at this time, the remedy that meets more chronlo ailments than any other remedy I know ot, is Feruna, Peruna is a remedy for that multitudinous group of ailments that are dependent upon ca tarrhal derangements. I am furnishing a book on catarrhal diseases which I send to any person free. In this book I explain quite fully the uses of Peruna. Those who do not care to wait to send for the booklet at this time will find information and instruction as to the general uses of Peruna explained within the wrapper ot each bottle. Pe-ru-aa, Kan-a-11 sad ta-ca-pU man afsctwred y the ru-B Oompany, Col umbus, Ohio. Sold at all drag stores. SmCXsX JfOTICri 1 Many - persons Inquire for The Old-time Peruna. They wont the Peruna that their Fathers and Mothers used to take. Teh old Peruna is now called Katarno. If your druggist or dealer does not keep it for sale write the Katarno Company. Columbus, Ohio, and they will tell you ail aoout it Aaver- ROOSEVELT PACKS TO LEAYE HOSPITAL (Continued from Page One.) press to Sagamore Hill. Less than 200 letters have been answered and the oth ers will be taken up by a. special corps of secretaries when the Roosevelt family has re-established its home in .. Oyster Bay. Mrs. Roosevelt sighed with relief when she was advised by the doctors that it would be safe and advisable that she break up her temporary household at Mercy hospital. She had only one brief ride in the open air since she arrived Wednesday, and her close watch has fa tigued her considerably. v "I think It now Is safe to say that Colonel Roosevelt to all purposes Is out of danger," announced' Dr. Lambert the Roosevelt family physician, and Dr. W. B. McCauley, who has had charge of dressing and caring for the wound. agreed. . Preparations for the start began at once. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,' obtained from his parents the general instructions as to the departure, and arranged with members of the progressive party in Chi cago to look to train arrangements. Physicians accompanying the colonel , and the hospital authorities prepared to take up with the police departmetn the question of providing adequate 'guards about the building when the patient was to leave. . ." , Tentative plans provide that he shall leave the hospital In a limousine auto mobile, which will drive slowly to the Union station. A wheel chair probably will be there in which Colonet Roose velt may be carried down the long flight of steps to the train floor. He will have a private car and a guard of Chicago po licemen will be asked to accompany the train to the Illinois state line. So satisfied were the physicians as to Colonel Roosevelt's condition that they told the interne who appeared to extract a drop of blood for ascertaining Its, con dition, he need not take the test until evening. American Warships Sail for Mexico WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-With two American warships steaming for ports on the east coast of Mexico to protect Ameri can Interests If need be. State depart ment officials- were concerned over the development of latest revolt led by Felix Diaz. Reports that the uprising was backed by members of the sclentifico party in the interest of Porfirlo Diaz, were re ceived without comment. Balkan War Hurts Business in Europe NEW YORK. Oct 19.-Andrew Car negie, with his wife and daughter, re turned from his annual sojourn in Soot land today.' '' "Business and commercial affairs which were in a very prosperous con dition in Europe," said Mr, Carnegie, "have been greatly Interfered With by the Balkan war.'' . Iowa Woman Dead - in Auto Accident V. v ' MONTEZUMA, la., Oct 19.-Mrs. Sam Ul Graham of this city was killed here early last night when the automobile in which she was riding crashed into , a horse and buggy. She lived about an hour after the accident. , . Harlan Anderson, the driver, had a broken arm and Samuel Graham and Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson are badly shaken. All were occupants ot the auto mobile, the young woman in the buggy escaping unhurt. Chicago Reports Oil at Blanchard, Iowa BLANCHARD, la., Oct. H.-Reports from Chicago that oil found In large quantities In 'one of the wells here con tains a high percentage of gasoline has eaused considerable excitement Experts are expected here in a few days to maka an examination and determine whether 'he find is of commercial value. PROGRESSIVES GET NAMES ON IOWA STATE TICKET DES MOINES, la., Oct 19.-Members of the state election contest, board) de cided todai that the names of Fred A. Niles of Cedar Rapids, candidate tor con gress In the Fifth district and Phillip Livingstone of Molngona, candidate for state representative, shall go on the state progressive ticket. The appearance of these 'names- has been contested by the leaders ot the progressive party. v. The board will have another and similar question to answer from Polk county, where the progressive convention en dorsed Miss Pearl De Jarnette. Mrs. Jennie Steele Huegle has tiled a proper petition asking that her name be placed on the ticket as the progressive candidate. FIRE HORSE WITH WORLD RECORD FOR SPEED IS DEAD SIOUX CITT, Oct 19.-The veteran team, Paddy and Prince, pride of the Sioux City fire '. department, has been broken. Prince,' aged 15 years, co-holder of the world's race record for one-halt mile, dropped dead last evening after finishing a fast race to a small fire. In 190 at Davenport Paddy and Prince electrified the tourney world by setting a new record tn the bunk race. The time made then, 1:13. remains a world's record. , . UNION MEN COME TO THE AID OF STRIKING TEAMSTERS DES MOINES, la., Oct 19.-Unlon men of Desy Moines commenced their fight In behalf ot the teamsters by asking the grocers of the city not to reoelve goods delivered by nonunion teamsters. Meet ings will be held almost nightly during the coming week to consider ways and means. Less rowdyism was prevalent on the streets yesterday . than for the day previous. M-re Men Hart Wh Colnana Falls. NEW YORK, Oct 18. A steel column weighing two tons crashed through eight floors of concrete today in a build ing under construction at Forty-second street and Madison avenue, injuring eight' men. Iron workers and laborers. The Injuries of five are serious. Presbyterians Say Ordinary Street Fair Is Danger to Morals HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 19. (Special Tel egram.) "The ordinary street fair vaude ville exhibition may, be a good money getter, but is a poor advertisement of a town's Judgment of entertainment and a lamentable danger to morals." It was a remark greeted with applause by the Presbyterian synod of Nebraska at its popular meeting tonight. The speaker was M..B. McNutt of Chicago, secretary of the rural church department of the Board of Home Missions. He rehearsed the achievements of the demonlnation In solving this most grave problem of rural church perptuation. He advocating a broadening of the activities of such country church communities by the introduction of organized athletics, lyceum courses, social clubs and singing cl asset). , '. , Omaha university was commended by the synod for its healthy growth on foun dations that are decidedly CThrlsflan Daniel E. Jenkins, D. D., the president presented the report. W. W. Tate. D. D. of Tecumseh. and Alexander Corkey, D. -D. of Wayne, re ported their official visit to the Omaha theological seminary speaklnsr favorably of its material plant and creditable work. Church federation In Nebraska was re ported by Rev. Frank P. Wigton of Lin coln, secretary of the Nebraska field work, according to his report several communities in the state are working out successfully the former problem of two or more denominations worshiping and working together in harmony. North church, Omaha, was selected as the place for next year's meetines. The Invitation of the church was enforced by a telegram of welcome from the Omatia Commercial club. Sunday will be a day full of special religious services about the synod. Many of the local pulpits. will be filled by com missioners of the synod. ST, MWAY 1 Harry Bowman Shot in Hunting Accident ALLIANCE, Neb.", Oct 19. - (Special Telegram.)-illarry Bowman, aged 23 years, a well known traveling salesman for M. A. Iseman & Son,. Chicago, and son of II, A, Bowman, piopriuior of the Drake hotel of this place, was accidently shot, while , hunting ducks at Bronco Lake near here today. . Bowman with three other traveling man had been hunting on one side of the lake and wishing to move to the other side got in the wagon to do the driving, taking his gun, which was loaded, with him. In some manner it was discharged, the load taking effect In the right breast! some of the shot entering his lung. At tending physicians have some hopes for his recovery. STATE SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS THRASHER CASE (From a Staff Correspondent ) LINCOLN. Oct. 19.-(Spec!al.)-The su preme court late this afternoon handed down the following onlntnn in ih, of Thrasher against State, the casehavi Ing been appealed from the district court of Scott's Bluff county, where Tiashej naa Deen convicted for the murder of a 17-year-old girl who had died from the effects 'of a criminal operation. - The case was affirmed. STEINWAY is the only make of Piano known in every city, town and hamlet of the fflobe. This inter-t national renown could only have been achieved by its vast superiority over all others, and the unqualified endorsement of the STEINWAY Piano by all nations. We invite you to inspect our display of these match less instruments: Steinway Uprights $550 and Up. . Steinway Graads $750.00 and Up. Easy monthly terms can be arranged if desired. Tifty Pianos for rent. $3.00 per month. Free tuning, free insurance, free stool, free scarf, free drayage if rented for six months. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Go. 1311-13 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Exclusive Steinway Representatives for Nebraska and Western Iowa. Watch aid Cleck Repairing Tour watch or clock should be repaired by a care ful expert workman. That's: the kind we have. We always have had the very beet Let us do your work. LOOK FOR THE, NAME. LINDSAY THE JEWELER aaiVi South 16tb Street. riv.if.rihi herself as 24 years old and a divorcee the cierk refused to issue li cense because she could not produce her divorce decree. MAIL CARRIER HURT AT U. P. CROSSING! BIUINARD, Neb.. Oct. 19.-(Special.)-An engine on the Union Pacific, backing up towards Valparaiso, ran Into E. C. Merrick, rural mall carrier, at a danger ous crossing south of here today. The mall wagon was completely destroyed and Mr. Merrick was badly Injured. He was taken aboard the engine and carried to Valparaiso. CLEARED OF MURDER CHARGE; WANTS TOMARRY "BUNNY" NEWARK, n! J., Oct. 18. -Immediately after he was freed, 'after a second trial, from charges that he murdered his wife, Allison M. MaeFarland attempted late to day to marry Florence Bromley, the Phil adelphia woman, who had figured in his case as author of affectionate letters to him signed "Bunny." . '. MacFarland's plans were upset by a mere technicality. The couple will be married later. The verdict of "not guilty," after he had been once convicted, overjoyed Mac Fa rland and the Bromley woman. They left the court room In high spirits, fol lowed by cheering crowds, and drove to the city hall. When the would-be bride Taft Now Has Good Chance to Carry the State, Says Culver t John r.. Webster and A. W. Jefferis re- :,ir,r! in Lincoln yesterday to leara the decision of the Judges in the man H,mm nrneeedinsrs In the presidential eleotor case. They want to be on the ground to see whether or not an appeal would be taken. J. H. Culver, vice chair man of the republican state committee, returned to Omaha shortly before 1 o'clock. "W feel that with this decision ren dered, there is now a good chance to carry the state for Taft and a vigorous camDalarn for Taft will be pushed from this on. The decision will help the whole state ticket, as those who desire to vc-te the straight republican ticket may now do so," said General Culver. Mr. Culver says the decision hinged largely on the principle that an officer holding a position of trust if he accepts another office incompatable with the first, ihmmediately vacates the first one. The iudees had some sixty decisions from courts in the various states involving this principle. Mr. Culver says the pre sentation of the case by Webster and Jefferis was a masterly- one. FORMER PREACHER ARRESTED FOR TALKING ON STREET LITTLE FALLS, N. T.. Oct 19.-A1-gernon S. Crapsy, a former Episcopal clergyman, of Rochester, was arrested heer today while addressing a street crowd on the subject of "The Sermon on the Mount" He was taken to police head quarters holding his Bible In his hand. The arrest was an incident of the at tempt of the authorities to prevent street meetings of socialists in sympathy with the striking mill workers. i NEW CHANNEL IN RIVER , TO BEJJPENED TODAY DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 19,-The formal opening of the 110,000,000 Livingstons channel in the lower Detroit river was scheduled for this afternoon. The cere monies, under the auspices ot the Lake Carriers' association, included a parade of lake craft, headed by the steamei Winiaan Living-tone, piloted by Its owner, WllHam Livingstone, president of the as sociation. ,, The channel required four and a half year to build. It will provide, separate passages for up and down bound boats. SILK GLOVES FASHIONED FOR X-RAY MANIPULATORS PARIS, Oct 11 A discovery that Is ex neatad to remove the danger to which manipulators of the X-ray have been sub jected In Ha handling was announcea. 10 day at the Academy of Sciences by M. L, O. Droit. In his experiments M. Droit was im pressed with the remarkable capacity of silk while being dyed to absorb consid erable quantities of metallic substances, with thn aid of two silk manufacture-. s he succeeded In getting a piece of;slk heavily absor'bed with lead and other sub stances whlchi proved Impenetrable armor agalnst'the rays. -' . ,.' ';;, ' With aix thicknesses of thist . silk M. nrnit fashioned a short rlove which he has used successfully in handling X-rays. GOOD DRESSERS need not pay extrava gant prices for, their clothes. Our woolens are ex clusive patterns of the very latest designs. Our cutting and workmanship is first class. We make good suits and overcoats to order at $20 to $45. ASK MacCartky-Wilson Tailoring Co. How, When and What t Wear. 804-80$ South 16th St. ::-'rl 'fy THE inan who cares la the man who win a in love as. well as in business affairs. SUCH a man is particular about the little details ot dress. HIS linen is spotless, a beautiful snowy white at all times. WE LAUNDER his linen and other washable clothes keep them mended so that he ia always per fectly dressed. We would like to take care of you in the same way. Just phone us to send for your laundry. Omaha's Quality Laundry Douglas 2560