TUF: BKK: OMAHA. KKILnY. OCTollKU 2.?. H14.
!
Thursday, October 22, 1914.
HR
a
By MELLIFICIA.
HMSTMA3 Khlp gift for th uffering children In th war ron of
Europ mum b aent to The Bee oHioa by Friday reornlna;. reople
re responding moM. generously to thU great opportunity Jo help
end a hit of rheer to irhtt will probably be one or Tt aaaaeai
Christmas time, ever known !n Europe
A few letten haT been reelved from the front, and the wenes mmt
be pathetic and heart rending.
Interesting letters haTa been received by Mrs. It. K. Morton from her
daunhter, Mls Gladys Morton, who has been a graduato nurse In the Amer
ican hospital In Neullly, France, for two years." She Is now on duty In the
ambulance division, or emergency ward, where as many as 20Q wounded
soldiers are received In one day. Mies Morten writes that the suffering
is heartbreaking, as most of the men have had no attention after the "first
aid" dressing until they reach the hospital, four or five days later. The
nurses stay on duty from fifteen to nineteen hours out of the twenty-four.
Mrs. Morton also has brother who is probabl at the front, since be
sailed from Quebec In a Canadian regiment, September 26.
I Mrs. A. Jf. F-aton, aecona vice premoeni;
ANTIS MEET AT LUNCHEON
Mn. George Aisrrti Soffi Adopting
Vicious Kethddi.
OBJECTS TO STREET TALKS
fare aa. ! Raak r fall l
Waaaea nti re 1aae Karaera
Oat at Five la (hia
tal Paraalta.
Contribution to Christmas Ship from Sacred Heart School
v
OMAHA,.
No.
a
I
To Honor OoTernor.
Mr. aid Mrs. E. J. McArdle of Benson
entertained at dinner Wednesday evening
In honor ot Governor John Morehead of
I.in.-eln. Sheriff Fell J. M.-Phane and
Mr. TJ. 3. lr.Ardle of Omaha. Covers
ere placed for six.
Diet Club Dancing Party.
The Pleta rlub nave a' subscription
dance at the club house Tte'1ajr evening,
on Ilalloere'en there will be a rama
eme party. The following were present
T"ely evening:
Vlases
KHjrth Maloney,
Mabel Heecher,
t'lara, Heeoher.
Xmtnr.y Hansen,
Kroila. Brown,
Bertha Mem.
Keulah Kranklln, ,
Wyrd.
He Amok.
Jonre.
M !
K. II. Harris.
Jerome lilxd,
Alto Heynnlde,
K, A. emerllng,
.'. A. Jer-or-aen.
W. J. rainier,
Dr. If. Onenter.
Frank King,
Ji. II. Bwk.
r Gordon Bennett
Mrs. F. C Newrnmb, secretary: Mrs. C.
F. Sitephard, treasurer, and Mrs. M. B.
Illahee and W. I). Crawford, honorary
tnemtler. .Among tha members present
were:
Mfsiamcs
J. T. Catlier,
F. l. I'lark.
W. I. 'rawford,
A. N. Katon,
N. V.' iinaar.
Kdward Mi Karhron.T
t. O. Newromh. C.
Iwrt
MoKiti-hron.
Merrill.
Uwlur
'. C. Marrlman
W. D. J'eertval.
Albert RJealr.
Tlalnh Munrt',
O. A. Brail.
I iVavia.
M.'Minihan1.
A. N. Aruleranc
lren! Mlahee,
Mailt Kuns,
lola Swmney,
i;-rtriitn ilrurnn.
Mniuit t'riami'agn,
tieoigia f'irilth,
' Moras ret Kellogg,
Francis Kins.
Mnynw Feshtl,
Campbell,
William Wooster.
'ieemn Bradford,
G. Tot-rrll.
1 hor AnJr-aen.
I'r. F. C. Late,
William r. Mill.
J.dwnrd Iafferty,
.. (t. piaunwa,
Jrnrg nols,
Kdward Haalfy.
John t.'. Cernaby.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oerhardt.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. KUlrom.
Mr. and Mia. 11. Thorp.
Mr, and Mrs. B. J. Kuhn.
Mr. and Mrs. !', K. Hwvnne.
Mr. and lra. J. J. MrMahon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith,
Mr. and Mra. A, E. Cass.
To Celebrate Birthday.
Mis. If. R. rrltrhard entertained on
Vrtnsday afternoon In honor of tha
t'liihday of licr daughter, Gertrude Irene.
Tl.a d.-oiailons were carried out In I
schema of pk and white and the Uttls
guests wer seated at one long table. Tha
lavois were small pink baskets filled
with candies and the napkins wera In tha
shape, ef paper hats. Tha mothers were
also Invited to th party.' , Among those
liresent were;
Mtaaea
jvuy lawson,
Kstherliia Carroll,
Knthefir.n Clow,
Anna Koutsky,
MissM. Wlnkfl-
n'ttnn,
lidfod nyam.
Masirrs
James "arroll,
liarnid I and.
Mewlum
Thetxlore Tlllotson,
A. CunnlnKham,
i". Van i-nt.
Hyrou floa,
Jtn.rs Carroll,
I Anti-Suffrage Luncheon. ;
The largest arralr or ma aay waa ww
luncheon given at tha Ioysl hotel by tha
local Kntl-suffrsa-a sntiety. In honor of
Mra" AT. J. Grorge of I'.oston, antl-auf-trsgej
shaker. Mrs. gienry, W. Tataa
presided at the lpncheon. Re4 rosea were
used In the decorations and rovera were
ltddfor lt rursts. . Atnonar those present
were: '' .
MUssa
Marim lM norma n,
Janet M. Walla's,
Mas Hi'Mmin,
IJrta Wilson.
Meodames
A. J. Ooorge.
J. W. riimia ker,
J. K. llntlc r.
C. Y. Ifamlllon,
Frank Kainlltoii,
T. .1. Mai-kay, . ,
F, N. Connrr.
i lore
J. 1L Hrhtnldt,
Henry W. Yates. '
Georae Voss.
Rrba Moras n.
1.. F. t iofoot. . .
Arthur C. simlth,
M. '. retrrs,
J. C, C'owln,
John 1 Webstor.
II. r.. Newbran' t. (
William Archibald,
Smith,
Misses
Marie Knutsky,
Marian Bony,
Marporla Tlllotson,
Lurlla Knutsky,
lrma Clow
Helen Oarnar, '
Matra
loy Wlnklmann,
C'Hrence Frttchard,
Melm
f. A. Feturson,
tleorga Garner, '
F.rnrst Roby.
Saltrr Uawson,
Mlrses-
Mary Wallace,
Jesale Mtllard.
Alice Gilchrist.
Mesdamev-
John I.. Mf-Cairue,
I. Oluck.
W. F. Gurley,
W, 1. Mtrllugh,
C. V.. I'.i'tlor.
Gerrll Fort,
.loueph Beldriae. ,
Charles I3auttrr,
R. C Jordan, , . '
Georg Mclnlyro,
Ward Buraess,
Fred Hamilton. ,
Arthur Rostra,
The,!or Hinhold,
' J. F. C R'Honhr,
Hnlen A. Iwle.
Krsnk .T. I (oal.
Gorprs W. Johnston,
Barton Millard. .
"I am appalled to see decent women In i
suffreaf rsmpalgn atates adopting vie-'
loua nirthoda that even politicians have!
discarded as being no longer effective.
Tet sufftsglsis ssy thy will purify
politics. If such libelous attacks on the
personal i liaracter of women as have
len msde on antl-snffrsgista are oc
rasloiicd when the dlssgremnt Is only
as to suffrage, to whst length might It
not grow?-' Bo said Mrs. A. J. George of
Boston, antl-sufrrsge speaker, who was
honor guest at a large luncheon given at
th Loyal bottl yterday noon, over
which Mrs. lftirr W. Yates, presided.
Mrs. George s'.so obtected very strongly
to the methods of publicity practiced by
the suffragists, especially in their street
meeting. "I do not believe that any
woman should address a street meeting
aad be forced 4o raise her voice to a
scream as she rtist do necesssrlly." At
the same time, Mrs. George said that she
thought perhaps the antls mould be foroed
to resort to stieet meetings to counteract
the effect of the suffrage street meetings.
"People ask ua why we bother With the
suffrage campaign: that we don't have
to go to the polls If we don't wish to.
We. however, abhor some of the suffrage
Ideals and wilt be forced to go to tha
polls. If auffrare wins, lij order to regis
ter oii protest. . against their measures'
without the ballot." ' .
Mrs. George's talk was principally alone
the Hues of "What Women Can Tjo With
out the- Ballot." 8ha aald that women
could do more by rouslnt; public opinion
than by voting and said that no suffrage
state has Instituted refoi-m menu res that
ve not been legislated In male suffrage
slate. .
Anns io not aay that women a place
is In the home, but they do aay that her
greatest efl .lencjr and power for good la
In the home. Do not pay, any attention
to the suffrag.'ats who tefl von that It
Is only , the society women who oppose
suffrage. The enormous membershlD lists
of anti-suffrage wage-earning- women
league It proof that tha working women
do not want the ballot. And even If they
did. there Is. only one woman out .of five
In this country who Is engaged In a gain
ful pursuit, end wc must consider what
will be the effaot of -auffraare on all th
reat t,t the women la the homes. " '
Mrs. Geoifta renewed acquaintance with
Mrs. X. r. bodge while In Omaha. Mra.
Dodfre a mothej-, Mra. Henrr W.- Whitney,
associated with Mrs. George In the
MergilsKatiokal Bank
fcrVYTO THE OTIDEnoP.
27-V
try
Dojxaxv
'2L
CHRISTMAS SHIP IS
BIGGEST THING OUT
(Continued Uom Page One.)
Brock-Watson Weddinf.
The redoing of Miss Marguerite Wat
son and Mr. Clyde II. Brock took place
Tuesday evening at tha )ome of tha
1,1 Ide a mother. iTl Cuming etreet, at
o'clock, the Rev. C. W. McCasklll of the
Jianscora Park Methodist thurch oftl
elating. The bride was attractively gowned In
shite satin with elaborate trimmings of
tl.antllly lare. She wore a long tulle
ril and carried a shower of orchards
snd lilies of the valley. Her onty orna
ment was a diamond brooch, the gift of
the groom.
Mlsa Ethel Ketchum was insid ef honor
and wott pink crepe de chine end carried
e larxe bouquet of Klllarney rosea. Mr,
Brock was elter.dsd by Mr. Thomaa Moss,
and Mis Mildred Rose played the txihen
Frlu wedding march.
After an ertended trop south Mr. and
Mrs. Frock will be at ,home to their
f 1 lends Iecembcr 1.
Goes Eait for Grand Opera.
Mi. Mas Durkenroad braves for New
York City rautrday of nxt week, to be
present at the opening of the Metropoli
tan grand cpei sesson November 1
Mrs. Purkrnro id's son, Bylvlo Burkea-
rosd. will sing with the Metrowtlt
company this - te&son. Mrs. Burkenroad,
1U be away for tao months.
To Honor Eride.
Menubcrj ti tl.a Anmnon club enter-
lulned for Mis Gera'.dlne Webber, win
wedding to Mrs. Charles PhilHna will take
I'Ik one time iu the fall, at an Or
pbeum iheator parly Tursoay evening
Th-; v-ies'iit were:
Dinner Announcement.
The ladle of the twe Avenue Pres
byterian church will wrr4 a chicken dln
ner tomorrow evenlng'ln the chinch par
lors. ',.'.. '
Sant Souci Clnb. , .
Tlie Bans Foucl elub, a. recently organ-
Ired dancing club, announces the first of
a sertea of dances to lie given Friday
evening of nest week at llaite'a hall In
Dundee.
Personal Mention. 1
Mra. Charles Ti Kalis la registered, at
the Hotel McAlpIn In New York City tliks
week. .
Mr, and Mrs. K. P. Peck are traveling
In the east and are In New York at
present. '
?!-,
f'Tl(iilie Wehher.
Muraret Nolan,
- eerie K lilreun,
lM,ra Hohitui4n,
U U Wlner.
Kolrt ft heller.
Vie -Loreiix
tiMiait,
flare Hoffman,
Murs iet Pinks.
Jin" Horn aid,
Medames
Sack Kevnolds,
James She.
Fashion Hint
r
nd oratea for the long trip to r.urupe.
Motor tmcks for this service have been
provided by the tavld Cole Creamery
company. A. Hoape. Kehmoller & Muoller,
McCord-Brady company, Burgrsa - Nssh
company, Overland Motor company, Ala
mlto Dairy compeny, Omaha jaeCtrlo
Ught and Power company. Omaha Trans
fer company and Thomaa Kllpatrlck
Co.' Many other firms generously offered
to assist in this work, and may yet be
called on to do so.
Paplla ReavB Freely.
Among other things, the Omaha Illch'
school students for tha first Cay.'a return,
contributed I157 In cash for tha Christ
mas Ship. Home of tha other ' schools
have' ralaed sums In cash, alt of .which
will be expended under the direction of
a , committee of prlnctrals, to be chosen
by Superintendent Graff.
Borne of tha railroad and express ageats
In the smaller towns seem to b conruaed
S' to the matter of acndlng In goods and
package free of charge.' The (encral
freight agents In Omaha ssy the matter
Is covered by a special order, and that
no charges are to be made for the
handltric of any of these goods.
Is
Massachuaetts anti-suffrage society.
FRANK BURMAN VISITS HERE
AFTER NINE YEAR ABSENCE
Frank Burma n. once member of the
leglKlatiire fronf Douglaa'county, I visit
ing In Omaha after nine yara' absence.
Ha la located at Fpokane, where he has
teen for a number of years, and la now
secretary and manager of tha Insurance
department of the Colonial Building com
pany. He Is one of tha oigar.laera of the
rVandinavian Brotherhood of America, a
fraternal organisation, whose interests he
ts trying to promote. . '
"Omaha ha Improved wonderfully
since I was here last," saya Mr. Burman,
"and It la good to moet ao many of my
eld friends a 1 go along the street. 1
have gotten alone nicely in Fpokane, ex
cept that I tost my wife last summer,
-ho died under sad circumstances. I
am taking a vacation and. Incidentally,
will try to establish local lodgea of tho
Hcandinavlan Brotherhood here and in
tit. Paul and Minneapolis before I go
tack." '
DAHLMAN IS HONORARY
MEMBER SPANISH WAR YETS
, I.ee Folby camp No. 1. United Rpanlsh
War Veterans, at Its regular meeting,
heid In Memorial hall at tle court house,
elected Mayor Dahlman to honorary mem
bership by unanimous vote. He will be
given the obligation at the seventh aa
nual ball of the camp, la be given In the
Douglas auditorium on October 2.
The piwtcd of the halt are to be set
eslde to build a memorial monument In
West Lawn' cemetery to the soldier dead
of the camp. ....
Crei?hton Dincins: Fart.' '
Tbe Mt,deBl Of the Cretahton College
t-f rni:stry will give the'r second dance
f the j.reeent school year at Turpin's
dan--ii.g scadepiy this evening. A large
n ine, rttstion cf studenn aud fiiend
ii , :i all oearlnien: of thr unlveilty is
Tne-iiprment Announced
Mi. licleiie renrlcV.-n annoiinc the
tinBtr nt of hr dtueiter, Charlotte.
i-uj rrnk Paul Manchester, the wed-
.'- to Uka i ia. luesdsy evening, No
u, nbr 1, at the bf n.e vf the bride.
finale o Club Entertains.
' The I'atkUn club rntertslna at t danc
ing party thia niiitf.
Ciio Club Meeting"
The opaclrg meeting cf tie (Tie i-Jub
Hit held Wednesday sftereoon at the
l,,n e r,f Mia t II in. I..,. i n Th. '
r.et'.tiR a o iel one, and the hcttra
e. ifttd by Mt. A. N. t.tou an J
Hrn Ralph F..il-il. Pl'txr f-M the g ioie
on t.v Mr, rt. V.. M' bron, Mrs.
r Nf. I'Uik nd Mi. Biyt Ciavfoid.
f A. t-A i t'SKii of th.e clib.
I". M X e, fir l 1 pieiident:
X:
r
KahlbKa at Ore bar Wllkelat'a
. Prave f Iatereat t Maar.
Information that la both Instrjctlva and
Interesting Is being gained by hundred
during the educational exposition at the
big furniture store. People like to aee
how things are made and such exhibits
ao tha making of willow furniture, bos
prlngs and upholstered furniture are at
tracting muuli attention, -
Tho gift carnival feature adds the seat
of chance to every visit, and an after
noon spent in this beautiful store passes
quickly,
During the .remainder of the ezpoa tioti
which will continue throughout the month.
Jtuaelan tea will be sened from 3 t6
t o'clock In the oriental rug section
the second floor., Kvery one ts invited.
Il'a a tttaadla Order.
Assistant General Freight Agent Mai
comb of tha Missouri Pacific says that
every aeent of the company knows, or
should know that there la a general rule
that goods for charitable purposea ar
transported free-of charge and are thue
to be accented from the consignor. If
an ajent Is Hi doubt at any time. It Is
his duty to wire th general, or assistant
general agent oC bis division for instruc
tions. The Instructions that would gt
back would be to accept and forward the
consignments.
Last week General Freight Agent Tuttle
of Chicago by tetter notified all general
and all division frelnht agents of tho Hur-
llnston aystem to accept, bill and trans
port free of charge all' packages: offered
aa consignments to go on tha Christmas
8blp. theea officers In turn to notlty com- j
pany aanis. ; ,
General Freight Agent Holcomb here
states that In the event any agent has
misunderstood this order It Is hi duty to
telegraph tha Omaha office asking for In
structions, Vi
Lad lea tiet Bla Rtlsrai.
Mr. Chase, Mrs. Oftutt. Mrs. Crane,
Mrs. Barlow. Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Diet
alt report splendid response to their ap
peals, and each saya she ha a wonder
ful collection of gifts, and more romlng
In all the time. Quite a sum In cash
haa been turned over to these ladles, and
they wllleTend it for suitable articles
to go on the Christmas shin.
J. C. Robinson of Haitlngton has
started a box Ao The Bee for the Christ
mi ahlp and also haa aent check for
17.20, which la aent m behalf of the Pres
byterian Sunday achool and Its friend
of that nlac. - i
1 WUh for Peace.
Tha York '. Woman'a ' Department
club writes that Its box of gifts will ba
here Friday, and "beside the gift, the
box If weighted with wlshea for peace on
earth that such help may not be needed."
signed by Mrs. K. E. Welch, president.
Father P. -J. Judge sent a check for
tl.oe to the Christ maa b'hlp Editor of
The Bee, representing money which had
been donated by tha children of Sacred
Heart school, of which he Is tha pastor.
' The Ladies' Aid society of the Tresby.
terlan church brought in 110 aa tha gift
of that organisation to tha Christmas
ship fund. '
"May God blea all tha donora and all
who receive the donations la my prayer,"
write Mrs, Joseph Davidson of Verdtgre,
Neb., In sending a money order for 17. 30
for herself and children.
From Schuyler cornea tl'wlth this notei
"A wee little boy want you to buy with
this soma toy that will gladden the heart
ef another nice boy at - Christmas tide.
God's blesaiag surely . rests with the
Christmaa hlpand Its precious cargo."
All GlTva aerlall .
The following letter from Otto Abra-
hamson of M laden, dated October 11, la
prese, a packaee that I trust will be the
rause. of making brighter and happier
the hatts of the needy children in
Kurope. The pnekeae contalne the fol
lowing, all new goods: Four cloak, for
children 3 to I years: six csps. suitsblo
for bova; ten garments of underwenr,
different slses. 1 uem it a privilege aa
wen as a duty to contribute in some
manner to this worthy cause, and thsnk
you tor the assistance you render, mak
ing it so convenient.
Partial List ef Osssrt,
The following Is a llet of petoders of
presents to the children of Europe on The
Bee's Christmas ship. Many of the giv
ers sent more then one package:
Kim, F.mma and II. fVhults. 1326 South
Ninth street.
Ksther and IewU Dearman, Lincoln.
Mra. D. B. Maishnll,- Cornish apart-
audita a
James B. Adams. M2R Hawthorne eve-
nue. .
"Friend." Woodbine, la. .
F. M. Ntt. Omaha.
Msrion Heed, Omaha.
JMis. Irams. Arlingt on. Neb.
Mizabeth Howen. Nebraska City.
H. N. Marsh. Tekamab.
R. F. Smith. !KH Dods-e street
Mr. John Barkfr. .tx.'S lodge street
Marion Bishop, Basin. Wyo.
Margaret Johnson, Wisner, Neb.
Ir. and Mrs. It. C. Akin, Omaha.
Virginia Crsla, Hsiiloraon. Is.
Maraarct Naur. Council Bluffs.
Madreand Rex Thoinai, Hajv'ard, Neb.
Clara A. Praedcl. HJl Couth Thirty-flrat
tret. mmlm-
H. K. IJeberman, Friend. Neb.
Mrs. M.ilsrd Langfeid. Omaha.
(iiaibn c.'lelaiiU, Omaha.
Mrs. Wlllard, Omaha. ' ,
A Hie B. Wlerner, Un join. .
Iuilse ?te:ner.
Vies Duinout.
WlllabcM Bennett, Nebraska City.
Mrs. R. II.. Fonter, Norfolk, Neb.
- - . Council Bluffs.
Kdwln Mots, Nebraska City.
Mrs. F. K. White, ioi) Psrk avenue.
I. H. Powell, McCook, Nel.
Qeorfte Dsvldion, Verdlgrc, Nc')....
T ielie Davirifion. Veedlgre. Neb
Mildred Pnvldeon. Verdlare, Neb..
Vera Davidson, verdlgre. Neb
Wee Boy. Hcbuyler, Neb
Ladle Aid society, Presbyterian
church, Florence, Neb
Children of r-acred Heart school....
Cash -
'ash
I. C. P.obtnbon, Hartington Neb..
h'ash ,
W. M. White. Lyons. JJeb
Msry Ellraneth luncs. Council
Bluffs. la.
fust MrHousrnll. Genoa, Nb
C. D. Holler. Walnut, la
Ada Boiler, Walnut, la.
Mrs. J. P. Boiler. Walnut. la
R. M. Sclleck. Woodbine, la
"Cash, fkiuth Omaha
.$114.23
Total ,
Many (ilfta from BraVea SJow.
BKOKKN BOW, Neb., Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) Gifts from this cKy for the L'nlted
States C'hrjstma ahlp have assumed big
proportions and -a large per cent of the
population, including several hundred
children, have made donations. There
are several receiving- stations, each being
kept busy In checking off the numerous
packages. All of the -business bouses
have generously responded and , the
amount of money already spent on the
purchases will - run well Into the hun
dreds. , The Burlington road is shipping
the gifts free of chsrge. The committee
having the affair In charge comprises
Rev.. W. L. Gsston, chairman: Mayor A.
M. Drew, Dr. J. G. Brenlrer. Rev. A. A.
Randall, Mra. C. I Qutteraon, C. E.
ssnea. . .
i i .J
bb. m .j s V
Mra. fhadell
Mrs. . Goetx. 1D3S Park avenue.
Mlas Met.
Mr. A. U Meyer, .21") South Thirty
alxth treet.
Robert Kumman. Columbus.
.Mra. Rolfe and daughter. McCook, Neb.
- Helen Gann, Grand Island.
II. Bin mm, Lincoln.,
Mrs. D. A. Gelneii, iGrand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wright. Hamburg, la.
' Fewes Bros, ac Walley. Edgar. Neb. .
Otto Abraliamson. Mlnden. Neh.
FTsncis Reynolds. Frmonr, Neb.
Dr. M. J. Rnalcka. Prague. Neb.
Waveland Mite society. Klllott, la.
Mrs. C. M. Clark. Klllott, la.
Mrs. W. H. Collett. Henderson, Ja.
' Keith and Howard Clements, Lyons,
Neb. . . ,
Kleanor and Edward umitn, wss rarK
venue. J)rraha. .
Mrs. W. 8. and A. H. Knight, 4316 Har
ney street. Omaha.
James Morton, Jr.. omana, two paca-
w. V. Uloo, Z-ltl lies ouiiuinn, umiuia.
. . . . r . 1 . . -. If T I . I n f Wn V. u
Stre-etv Omsha.
Miss Margaret Rurke, Omaha.
Mrs. Lv G. Doup, Omaha.
Twelve psckaae with no name.
Elaa ehulta. J338 Bouth Ninth street,
Cmaha.
Kmma Shult?. 132 South Ninth street,
Omalm.
H. "hults, 2 South Ninth street
Omaha.
Ksther Lewis Dearman, iht Koutb Sev
enteenth street, Lincoln.
Mrs. D. B. Marshall. No. 7 Cornish
apartments; Omaha.
James B. Adams, 3429 Hawthorne ave
nue, Omaha.
,. Woodbine, la.
K. McNett. - .
Varlon Reed, .'
Mrs Hams, Arlington, Neb.
Klixabeth Bowen. Nebraska City.
H. N. Marsh, Tekamah. Neb.
R. V. Smith. Iodge street. Omaha.
Mrs. John Burke. 32 Dodge strecu
' Marlon Bieliop. Basin. Wyo
Margaret Johnson. Wisner, Neb.
Mra. and. Dr. H. C. Akin, .
Virginia i , iw Henderson. la.
Maricaret A. auer. Council Bluffs.
Madge and Rex Thomas. Harvard, Neb.
Claro. J. Pride el, J1CJ Jrouth Thlt ty-firsl
street. Omaha. "
H. K. Llherman. Friend. Neb.
Mra. Mlllsrd lnafeld -.
Charlea Cleland. Norfolk, Neb.
Mra. Wlllard. -
Aide B. -Wlerner. Lincoln.
)x)ulse Steaner. .
Mlsa Dumont. .
. Wlllabell Bennett, Nbreka f UT-
. XLrm. R. It. Foster. Norfolk. Nb.
Pain Gone! Rub
Sore, Rheumatic
Aching Joints
Stop '"dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only: not one case in fifty re
quires Internal treatment Rub aoothlng.
penetrating St, Jacobs Oil" right on
the "tender spot." and by the time you
say Jack Robinson out comes the rheu
matic pain and distresa. "St' Jacob
Oil" I a harmless rheumatism liniment
which never disappoints and doesn't
burn the akin. It takes pain, soreness
and atiffnesa from aching Joints, muscles
and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, back
ache and neuraJgia. -
Limber up! Get a aniall trial bottle of
old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from
any drug store, and In a moment you'll
be fre from pains, achee and atiffnesa.
Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away.
Advertisement. .
a. i X ..
iif7r TrTnnYrifl.U
HI II I
in 1 1 ii file
BAKING PCV
Better cookies, cake
and biscuits, too. All ,
as light, fluffy, tender
and delicious as mother used
to bake. And just as whole
some. For purer Baking Pow
der than Calumet cannot be bad
at mny frict. .
Ask your grocer. .
RECEIVED RICHEST AWARDS
WW fro TmU F-iMiM. One, tl.
. fan bsnitiia. S mass, Male. VOX
3 South First atrect
cl! Rluffs. - .
Kdwln Met, JenvSK 117,
wnite, iviw rs
F. E.
Mrs.
flmAha
U. 1 1. Towell. McCook,
lra. M. H. NeUon..
M11 Kcheddel.
Twenty-aeven packages
Coun-
rk avenue,
PTtb.
on
received
which were no names.
tank Desitlssi.
The 'following rai.h donations have been
received, and are hereby gratefully ao I
knowledgetfr
I Previously acknowledged... I tT.TS
Mr. and Mr. T. K. Danlell ana
family. I-'ort Crook
Gilea and Richard IMryear, Clar-
characteriatlc of many that are being re- I Inda, la -v;"",v.
. , . , ,, I Mr. and Mrs. J. Davidson, V erdls
Ceive.1 by tha Clirlntinas Fh p etl tor: I ;eb
i.00
.50
I am today sending you via Adamax- I Kliuer
BBS
Davidson,
VerJigre, Neb,.
3
r
ic
!
Hy LA
1
This very pretty aienlng go a I of,
hit liberty and silk muslin. The waiet
hani, loorly forming a 1'inlc effect.
Tbei are Isu dc-p flouuce. rlsntlng
U.ner on the left aldo; each cf thrae
tiinita, as thuy apiiear lo be. ai tiimn,ed
)HK a salon of arl and strap?. Tlx
t-ln sItxc si eliort and trlmnwd with
the n- xml ani tlinwn salon. A
pink ma on Ihe left rtioulder toinplel'S
this go n.
That Sale of KID GLOVES We Announced in Last
Night's Papers for Saturday Will be the Greatest Ever
The goods are all arranged now aud as wc look them ovci we find
that the values. are even greater than we
had anticipated. And think of it! at this
time when kid gloves are scarce, to be able
to buy tUera at Half Price and such fa
mous makes as Adler, Centaur, Derby and
Laconia. Come Saturday morning prepar
ed to buy your season's supply. Gloves of
all kiuds for street and dress wear. Worth
up to $2.00 a pair, at
0k
I
PAIR
if the Price Means Nothing If You Would Not Consider the r
Quality, the Appearance and the Style of These Kid Gloves
2M
tioe
M
Friday
We shall place ou -sale Friday
morning at 8:o0, about 500 pairs of
women's-fine shoes. These shoes
were made by. one of the best mak
ers in this country. A factory espe
cially famed for fine shoes. These
were made for several of the coun
try's best. slores'.: stores in New.
,York. Boston,' Washington, eta. -7
many labels still remain. However,
they were sold to us as factory surplus.
They Are Made from Imported
Patent Leather
Louis Cuban Heel, Qoth Top in turn soles and
welt soles. ,
Patent leather full kid quarters with leather
Cuban heels. . ,
-Satin boots with military heel and light welt soles.
; Dull calf leather welt soles kidney heels, long
fore part, tip toe. .
Patent leather button boots with the new Louis
heels, gray .-loth, also brown quarters..
Shoes selling regularly at $5, $6 and even $7. '
Friday C!
r
ana
Saturday
Sv
Per pair
In the same aile with .'li- e section you can se
lect from our entire stock of Dress Goods any material
to be made up into a Skirt to your measure O O fl f
for the absurdly low cost for making of. . . yeiie vlV
With JX) cents extra if ovcrdrapc is wanted.
BARGAINS IN BASEMENT FOR FRIDAY.
10c Outing Flannel. .80
10c Percales". SYtc
25c Crepe 120
$1.75 Cot'n Blankets $1.29
$2.50 Wool Blankets $1.93
90o Sheets 79c
Sale of Men's Shirts Saturday See East Window.
i