8
niK 'ItKE: OMAHA, nil DAY, .TANTAIIV 1.", "1IM,").
By MELLIFICIA.
Thursday, January 14, 1915.
WE 8EEM to have eome dainty little stepper- among our eligible
bachelor and the eligible to be.
When Miss Portia Swett will give her recital on Saturday
afternoon, January the thirtieth, ahe in to bring Into Terpl
ehorian prominence aeverci of the talented members of the sterner aex.
In this recital Mloi Swett Is to feature children's dancing, but at the
close of the performance she will give several numbers "by herself, and hai
selected for her partners In her solo work Mr. Taylor Belcher, Mr. Thllli?
Chase and Mr. Ross Hyde.
These three bachelors hold first place In the rank and file of Omaha'a
good dancers.
Mr. Chase and Mr. Hyde are somewhat new to Omaha audiences, but
Mr. Belcher la an old-tinier at the art and has appeared on a number of
danoe recitals and charity benefit affairs.
Winter Plan. .
Mr. and Mr. T. F. fltroud leave Thurs
day for southern California, where they
will spend a couple of month touring
the state. They will visit the Pan Virgo
and ?n Francisco exposition returning
hy way of Portland, where they will
vlalt relative.
Mrs. Fred Met, accompanied by her
daughter, Mis Harriet, and Mra. Charle
K. Mets. plana to leave Omaha February
t to spend several months in southern
California. '
Mia 'Altoe Swlfrler Vft thla morning
for Ban Francisco, Where ehe will apend
several months visiting her brother.
Fine Art Lecture. .... . .
Prof. I. R RLougtiton liolhorn- will give
the second of a aerie of lecture on "The
Inspiration of Oree .. Art", before the
Omaha Society of Fine Arta Friday even
ing at I '.o'clock at the Ynting Women'
Christian', association. The flrat addreaa
by Prof. Hoi horn waa received with great
enthusiasm and the member are looking
forward to toe remaining lectures of the
series. .
Suffrage Meeting Saturday.
The irlty central suffrage committee
win meet at' the Younr Men CTiHstlsn
association staturday afternoon at a
o'clock. Mrs. Elite Vandergrtft Benedict
of Denver, who la en route to the eaat to
reeume aufrraa-a cam palm work, will be
the epeaker . and local uffraglirt' are
looking forward to renewing acquaintance
with her. Mra. Benedict was an active
worker In the Nebraska campaign.
Mn. Crofoot Entertain i.
Mra. I. F. Crofoot gave a beautifully
appointed luncheon today at her home.
Russell Fag roues) decorated the table
and the truest were:
Mcsdame Medins . ,
c. w. l,yrnan. Jama MrKenna. .
, Forty department membera and guest
lom other department were preennt.
To Honor Mrs. Eiair.
Mra. Margaret J. Blur, head of the
domestic arta department ' of the L'nl
veralty of Mlnneaota, waa honor guest at
a large luncheon today ' at the Loyal
hotel. The affair waa given by the
Omaha Woman's tlu'j tinder the dlroc
Hon of Mra. Kdward Johnson, chairman
of the hoxee and home committee. Mra.
Blair having formerly r-e),i the orrie of
chairman of the home economic rom
mltttee, llcnerai 5dcratlon of Women'
Cluha. Th" K'lcste wrc seated at email
table, which had a decoration of red
carnation and green. At the apeaker'
table were Mra. N. H. Nelson,' resident
of the Woman' club; Mr. K. J. Hurnett,
leader of ihe home economic department,
and th member of the' executive com
mittee. Cover were planed for.
Meadame Mrsdsmee .
Muraaret J. Rlalr. Fred Htark.
N. H. Nelon. H. P. Hainliton.
John HaMwin.
Fred pavl.
C. M. Manderton,
Caeper Yost.
fi. W. Wattle. '
rl. P. Pec k.
J. J. Frowh,
Church Dinner. )
The women of the First Presbyterian
church will give a chicken pie dinner at
the church. Seventeenth and Dodge
street, Friday, between the hour of
!!: a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Thl will be
the flrt of a aerie to be given to raise
fund for the new building.
Relief Circle Entertained. ' '
The Farnam Relief hewing society wan
rntrrtalned thla afternoon at the home
of Miss Jeeaie Millard. About thirty
membera were present. Tills society la
finishing up the work commenced in the
e.rly winter, anl will soon have Its boxes
ready for the war ion.
Entertains Luncheon Club.
Mr. Ljda Pink entertained the v"
fAincheog, club at her home Wednesday
afternoon. Primroses were used In the
decorations and prie were won hy Mr.
J. J. Sherlock and Sir. IV. B. Fordyce.
Th club will be entertained In two week
by Mr. 1. R. Kratoehvll. The guest
ot the club were Mr. and Mr. W. B.
Mnk of New York City. Mine Luclle Car.
renter of M. Joseph, Mlsa Margaret For-
oyce aira Miss Ienora lcnlsoii. The
nvtnnera are: .
Meadame ' Meertatnes-
W. B. Kordyce,,- C. K. l'rron.
J. i. fihnrlock. ' Howard Hawk.
A. ftteer, . J a me. Orcevee,
T. Cahlll. . be lwrv, .
Fred Kreymbnrg, .Kdwln Hralleyl '
It. Kratoehvll, ,k Lydla Pink. J , .
To Entertain at Tea.
Mra I F. Crofoot bulled Imtutiniia
today for a tea which will be given Tuee
day afternoon. January 1 .at her home
on North Thirty-ninth street. Mr. Cro
foot will entertain In honor of the Peered
Jiaart alumnae, of which she I presi
dent.
Literature Department Meets,
Mrs. U M. Lord, entertained the mem
bera ef the literature department of the
Omaha Woman' club at a. kenslngton
at her heme today. Mr. F. A. Photwell
read Barrte'a "Pantaloon" and Mra. John
Haarmann, leader of the mualo depart'
mcnt, arranged several musical numbers,
Kdward Johnson,
. J. Hurnett,
Carl F. Necly,
J. W. Bedford. ,
John Haarmann,
F. C. Tyn.
T.'H.' Tracy,
Moore,
.1. L. His,
W. -T. Prtchett,
Wllaen Heller,
Henry HlUer,
J. C. Hammond,,
F. U. Mrlfferty,
Jerome l.lllle.
K. M. Pytert,
T. R. w'ard, , .
K. Oehrle,
Kdward Phetan,
C. W. Hnjes,
Oeorga Bonner,
C. H. Chlsam,
S3: K. Crane. .
laao Douglaa,
Tl. C. Jordan.
F. H. Cole. e
Harriet Mac-
Murphy,
Oeorgc Munger,
W. K, Blmey,
M. f. Cameron,
.'. H. WUhnelt,
Kdwards.
W. A. Chsllla.
It. V, Carlson.
Mary I. Creigh,
K. P. Ptone,
K. H.' Ktanfleld,
C H. Marlry,
Floyd Keller,
Honry McDonald,
Oustave Hollo,
'. B. Reese,
,U. B. Whltehouae,
A. I,. Fernald.
Ueorge Haverstick,
A. H. Northrup,
i. A. Jerome,
Miss Rose Quggenmoa.
To Hear Carrie Jacob Bond.
.Among tho.a making reservations for
Carrie Jaeoba Bond song recltnl are:
Messrs. and Mesdamea
Bryce Crawford, Cloment Chne,
F.. P. Boyer. Orant Williams,
Myron learned, leorge A. Josb n,
K. .F. Tsgesrt. K. . Jonea,
Willis Crosby. J. T. Ptewart
; tr.. and Mra. J. J. McMullen.
!r. end Mrs. ft.' B. Davl. ,
IT. I. U IIS.YI1
Pr. Paul Kill.
Medamea .
Herman Kountte,
K. W. Nah.
M iae
Blanch Porenion.
ONeil,
Meadame-
K. H. Ward.
Uavld Cole,
Misses
Wllhelmy.
Informal Luncheon.
Miss Orara Morse of New Tork City
waa gueat of honor today, at an infermal
Juncheon given by Mra. Thomas Flynn
t.her home. Mr, Flynn entertained
twelve guest.
Fortnightly Bridge Club.
Mr, Fred Wallace waa hostess today
at the meeting of the Fortnightly Bridge
club. The guests of the club were Mrs
Herbert Hayes. Mra. Boittly McCloud of
Chicago and Mis Harriot Copley. The
member present were:
Mesdames
tleorgA Hrandeta,
in iouis
H. A. MclWmott.
Cornellua Bllry,
Misses
Marie Blley,
Lillian Klley,
Helen Hlxhy;
Irene McKnight.
UNSIGHTLY PIL1PLES
ALL 0VRFACE
Burning and Itching. Caused Much
Loss of Sleep. Broke. Out Over
Body Also. Two Cakes Cuticun
Soap and One Box Ointment
Healed. Not a Scar Left.
SO N. Be., HprlngfUld. 1U. "8era
swat ago I waa troubled with pimple all
over my face. Tb breaking out waa un
sightly and tb burning and
Itching eauaed me to acreMk
, which irritated the pimples.
They caused me to lose much
Uep for they Itched all at bt
long. They disfigured me while
toey Usud. . My fare was very
I sore. The pimptea sura broke
' out all over my body also. My
clothe felt uneomfortabisl
f "One day 1 heard about Cuticura Ssep
sad Ointment. I used two eakasof Cuticura
euP aod a boa of Cuticura OlntmeD. and
waa healed, and not a scar we Wt."
(ginned) Carlyla C. Bryaa. October SO, 14.
la the car of baby' akla end hair, Cut
rare 8oep la tb moibar favorite. "It
c.mtt emolUsat properties re usually
aiAcirat le aUsymlaor iniiaUone and
promote akla aa4 hair health generally.
Sample Each Free by Mall
Wit U p. kla Book oa request. Ad
dress poat-rard C(kHar, Det. T, ha
auld tlu-vugiiout the world.
4 J
At Excelsior Spring's.
Kllsa MaVy P. Ta Inter I lendlng tho
week at Excelalor Spring.
Columbian Circle,
The Columbian circle will entertain
thi evening at their hall.
Future Affairs.
Miss rear! Albertson or Fremont, grand
matron, and Mr. George R. Chatburn of
Mnr-oin, grant patron, will be honor
gueata at a .large dinner Saturday even
ing at Masonic Temple, given by Vesta
chapter, No. , Order orlhe Eastern Star.
Cover will be placed for 100 gruesi. Th
decoration wltt be In red.
Personal Mention.
Mr. C. W. Morton, jr., la registered at
the Hotel McAlpine in New York City.
Railroad to Give
' Omaha Publicity
.1 eslrabl publicity, indicative of the
city' standing and Importance, will H
given Omaha all over the I'nlted State
through the annual Information folder
and tour guide, aoon to be liVd by th
nonnmrsiern ralirond. Manager E. V.
Parrlsh' of th publicity bureau has Just
sent three bti l a-eye vjewa of Omaha and
a series of- farm scvnra of the atate. to
Chicago, to ha published soon In the
road e pamphlet. The railroad asked for
the pictures.
YETS AND JUNIORS
BANQUET GUESTS
Organisers of State Lumbermen's As
iuusuuu amu ouni ui iuciuuci
1 Eat with Deleg-atei.
0E0AMZATI0N IS 23 TEARS OLD
Chatter member of the Nebraska dum
ber Dealer' convention, together with
I the "Juniors' of the association, that is
the Bona of members, took lunch at the
Hotel Rome at noon, as the guests of
the association.
The association la now a quarter of a
century old. The member who organized
It twenty-five years ago numbered 11".
Nineteen of these charter memlera are
attending the convention. They have all
been in the lumber buln"ss at least n
quarter of a century In the tat, and
have seen the up nd downs of the busi
ness here. The charter members attend
ing tip to the second dsy of the conven
tion are: H. N. Jewett, Omeha; A. K.
Iimmr,; Hartlngton; P. D. Corell.
Plain view; R. M. Trumbull. Hilclreth: W.
If. (ireensllt, Hurpriee; F. W. Frown,
Lincoln: F. -O. Cherney, North Bend; C.
I Chffee, Norfolk; A. Graham, 1lnroln,
T,. Mlttelsfadt. Norfolk; F. M. Oater
hout. IJavlii City; A. Barnett, McCook;, F.
P. Mct'cmlck, Omaha: K. M. Ia firange,
Kullerton: M. L. Fries. Arcadia: K. C.
Houston, Teki.mh; F. Colprtner. Omaha;
W. r. Kasley, I.lncoi, and E. J. Tucker,
Howe.
Tlio forenoon session was ghen over
larrly to a niovlnp picture etitertaln
ment, in . which the Tanama canal was
shown am) some Interesting lumbering
scenes, also sonic renewed discussion of
tli credit system and cash bustnpss and
a symposium of charter day membera.
Convention otel.
The visiting worm-n of the .convention
were entertaliied at luncheon styiho Com
mercial club.
P. T Chaffee, now of Norfolk, ue.l to
t In the wholesale lumber business In
Omaha. He Is now on the road for the
Missouri Lumber and Land Kxchanxo
impany. ..... ,
.. Mlttelstadt of Norfolk has begun to
"i. c,lve Prt In the huslnesn,
althoukh he Is interested In srveral varris.
He Is asswlsted with hi brother In tho
bus! nee t Laurel.
F.. M. Latfrange ot Kullerton ha the
reputation of tHklng a degree every time
the Hoo Hoo meeta. His friends know
ntm a one of the extremely Jolly good
fellow of the association. '
The Black Cats gave their' annual con
tatftntlon at 6.39 yesterday afternoon. A
smoker waa given at the Commercial
(ilub rooms In the evening, and a hanmiet
at the Paxton hotel after the smoker.
Resolutions of respect will be offered
5!..u .,!,SS?.of M?" invention on the
death or William Fried of Fremont, for
many years an active, and well known
member loi.g Identified with the Nye-Hnyder-Fowler
Intercuts.
R. M. Trumbull of Hlldreth has been a
ntcmher of the board of directors a tium
bar of times. The board would haortlv
look natural without him. He has hoen
In the lumber business at HMclr-th for a
?edrtrr'C eenlur3r. and I still satis-
M. U Frle of Arcadia I on deck. He
carries hla political honors as well aa his
association honors and I still a booster
for the asanclHtlon.. He Is an ex-state sen
ator, an ex-preatdent of the association
and one of the charter members of that
body. .
"In the eerly day, twenty-five year
ago, w got about all our lumber from
the- north," said P. U. Corell of Plain
vow, ihe southern lumber did not be
gin to coma In until later. Fir was prac
tically unknown to us who were in the
bualnoaa In the Ute then."
J':M'- Perbout of ravld City Is one
or the fellow that atlck close to the as
sociation and take an active interest in
the affair of lumbermen. He la one of
those who used to be banked upon as a
fellow that waa always in on the an
nual tour of lumbermen 'when thns were
in vogue. He and Mrs. Oeterhout were
among those who mad the trip to Gal
veston a few yoars ego.
K. C. Houston of Tekamah. who was
once one of the "Indians." la on the
Job aa usmsI. Years ago th old limor
used to ck for the bunch from Hurt
and- Thurston counties and designate
them aa the. "Indians." because thev
came from the reservation neighborhood.
They were Houston. Holmquist, Little
and a few other.
Porhap the youngest "Junior" on tha
scene at the convention waa Ronald
Adam, son of Andrew Adam, lumber
dealer of Omaha. Ronald, In a pink,
striped suit, hanosome, fair, 4 years old.
snd curly headed, climbed everywhere
from hla father'a lap to the under aide of
the chairs during tha aesslon, and yet.
for all that, he had an exceedingly good
time lie disturbed no our
A. Barnett of MnCook was once In Mm
lumber bualnesa at O'Neill, Neb. That
wa twenty-five years ago. Later he da
elded to go weat. He located at MoCook
ana naa developed a largo bualnesa. He
doe not say but that he could have dono
the aaine at O'Neill, but that neither
here nor there so long aa he la successful
where be la He la a past president . of
th association and I alway an active
member.
O O. Cnyder atarted in business at
O NelU twenty-four yeara ago. That wa
Just a year after the association waa
organised. That 1 the only thing that
prevents him from being a charter mem
ber, for he came Into the association im
mediately upon entering in that linn of
business. He waa preatdent of the asso
ciation two yeara. vice preatdent two
yeara, and on th board of directors seven
yeara. He ta among th live ones always,
aa O'Neill fellows are alwaya found to be.
P. P. Cornell of Plalnview tried to get
out of the lumber business four yeara
ago. He thought he would retire and
take a rest. No. it was impossible. He
had been in the lumber bualnesa since
and had eeen his section of the atate
grow from a prairie wilderness to a
blooming, prosperous and highly civilised
section of the state, He had looked at
the development during all these yeara
through the eyeg of a lumberman. To
watch It further through the eyee of a
retired man did not apea to him, espe
cially since his hair Is mill black and Wia
form erect. So last spring he bouht
back Into- the bualnescagain and now7 la
PRINCESS ELIZABETH
OF ROUMANIA, whose
betrothal to Crown Prince
Boris of Bulgaria is (o be
announced. She has been
called the most beautiful
princess in Europe.
if y )
If L '",' -a.
M t ' -xv ' r t ' - i
y:h J' '- r'
?! r '
STARYING MAN IS
FOUND IN "BOXCAR
Young Foreigner Unconscious When
Taken from Train in Which He
Was Shut In from Kansas.
HAD BEEN BEATEN AND ROBBED
Bleeding from cub and cruises, and too
weak from hunger and exposure to stand
alone, a young foreigner, giving hla name
aa Jan Coveleakl, aged 22 years, was
rescued from a sealed boxcar on the
tracks at Fifteenth and Nichols street,
after an imprisonment of three days.
Ills hands were scratched and bleed
ing and hi finger nail torn from in
effectual working; at the door in an ef
fort to open It. He wa found by a
brakeman, who, passing along the track,
heard someone kicking against the in
side of the car. Socurinsr the assintance
of Special Officer Pontng of the Mis.
sourl Pacific and Leo Oqloghley, the door
waa opened and the half unconscioua
man carried Into the open, i
Part'RHly reviving, he told them In
rrokeh English that he had been em
ployed on a railroad wig nrar -AU-hiHon,
Kan., and had received his pay Satur
day nlghf. Sunday evening ho waa beaten
and robbed near the railroad tracks, fol
lowing which he remembered nothing
until he awoke on the moving train. All
that was left of his wages was a single
topper cent.
Trrvxerj,
li&waet
running tlie yards at Prcalau, where he
la dolim a thriving buslneaa.
"Lumber 1ms mnd less advance In
price In proimrtlon than any of tha ten
great stHple commodities in the last
ten years." says President F. A. Good
of Cowb-s. "And yet there la the old
general feeling that there Is a lumber
trust among uh. That of course Is not so
but It is a popular Idea, and It is hard
to get away from. When one compares
the price of lumber with the price of
other staple commodities at the present
f ine, there le surely little cause to complain.
RAILROADERS REPORT
BUSINESS GOOD IN SOUTH
Ocnern! Superintendent I'stlck of the
Tiurllngton at St. Louis and General
Passenger Agent Lawler of the same road
and the same iilace - , r
headquarter of the Burlington, confer
va un ueneral Manager Holdrege and
Ooneral Pasonger Agent YVakeley. They
both report the railroad business to the
south fairly good. ,
TWO NEW OMAHA' CONCERNS
NLt FOR INCORPORATION
The -Vhllesel Automatic Wire Stretcher
company has been Incorporated by len
der Newton, Kred and David ' Whltesol
with a capital atork of llO.oon.
E. M. feckman, Btockton Tleth and A.
II. Murdook hav Incorporated the Eek
man Chemical company, with a capital
stock of 110,000.
VERDICT FOR ALIENATING
AFFECTICNSJS SET ASIDE
A verdict of S.0n returned by a Jury
In a suit brought by Rrnest Olsen against
Grandison Ferris for alienation of the
affections of Olsrn'a former ' wife.' now
the wife of Ferris, has been set aside
by District Judgo Troup, who granted
Ferris a new trial.
DROPSY TREATED FREE
Sr. am, tb Oreat Specialist, Send a
Mw S3.7S Treatment Tree a a Trial.
Many Hav Been Cured After Doctor
" railed.
At first no disease Is apparently more
harmless than dropsv: a little swelling of
the eyelids, hands, feet, ankles or abdo
men. Finally there in great shortness of
breath, rough, lalnt spells, sometime
nausea and vomiting, even bursting of
the limbs and a ItntceHng and wretched
de-ath If the dropsy is not removed. .
. M1le h" been known as a leading
specialist In theoe diseases for 38 vears
His liberal offer of a $.1.75 Treatment
free to all eufferers, ia certainly worthv
of serious consideration. You may never
have such an opportunity again.
The Grand Dropsy Treatment, consists
of four dropsy remedies In one, also Tonic
Tablets and i1ira-Ixa for removing the
water. This treatment ta specially pre
pared for each pntlent and is ten times
aa aucceneful aa that of most physicians
It usually relieves the first da v. and re
move swelling In six day In moat cases.
lelav Is dangerous.
end for Kamarkabl Cures In one .
A11 afflicted readers may have Book, I
x-'AdiiiiiiuLHiri umn, opinion; Aavtce. and
a Two-Found Trial. Treatment FKK1V
Write at once. Describe a otir case. Ad
dress. Dr. Franklin MIleiODept. DA. 700
to 713 Main Street, Elkhart, Ind.
BUSINESSMEN ASKED TO
SUPPORT SAENGERFEST
Approval of the German Saengerfest. to
be held In Omaha ' In June, ha been
voted by the governing board of th
Omaha publicity bureau. The latter ha
requested all Omaha business men to
give the Haengerfest generous support,
when the finance committee starts can
vassing to raise money to entertain the
singer here.
MACCABEES WILL GIVE
THREE-ACT RURAL DRAMA
Omaha tent No. 75 "and Council llltiffi
tent No. JU of the Maccabees will present,
a threw-ae rural drama entitled. "The
Old New Hampehlre Home," the fun1
end produce obtained from which to be
Used in' providing entertainment for the
state convention which will be held here
In April. The play will be given at the
Swedish auditorium, 109 Chicago street,
his evening at o'clock.
Mother! Give Cross, Sick Child
Only "California Syrup of Figs"
. No matter what alia your child a laxa
tive should he the first treatment given.
Ixok at the tongue, mother! If coat?d.
It Is a sure sign your 'little one's" stom
ach, liver and bowels need a gentle,
thorough cleansing at once. 'When cross,
peevish, listless, pale,- doesn't sleep, cat
or act naturally; If breath is bad, stom
ach sour, system full of cold, throat soro,
or if feverish, give a teaspoonful of "Cal
ifornia 8yrip of Figs." and in Just a few
hours all the . clogged-up. constipated
waste, aour bile and undigested food will
gently move out of the bowels and joj
have a well, playful child again.
Sick chlldreir"needn't be coaxed to take
this harmless fruit laxative. Millions of
mother keep It handy because they know
It action on the atomach, liver and
bowel 1 prompt and sure. They ale
know a . little given today saves a sick
child tomorrow.,
" Ask your druggist for a 50 cent bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs," which eon
tains directions for babies, children of all
agee and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle. Get tho genuine, made y "Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any
other kind with contempt.
mmmsanmn
rnmiPT ii 1 1 1 wi sh
Sooner or Later
Your Office will be equipped with
THE SAFE-CABINET
SOME FIRMS wait until a
destructive fire destroys
the priceless business records
accumulated by years of labor
but others avail themselves
of the "ounce of protection"
afforded by THE SAFE-CABINET
saving their uninsur
able possessions -when fire
comes their way.
We furnish THE SAFE-CABINET
In sixes and stvlea suitable for the
filing devices of every standard THB SAFE-CABTNET (191.
-I V. k. a j i t. Model) Is the only cabinet approv
make, both In wood and gteel. Let ed by tne Unjerwr)ter8' Labora-
us show you how- you can safe-guard tories and bears their label of lu
your present office equipment. ' spectlon.
Omaha Printing Co.
The Office Supply House
Fhone Douglas 346 13th and Farnam Streets
Filing Devices Office Furniture - . Stationery Business-System
" v -.,"' . r., "jS'j ! .'"X
"iH" '('I; -;J " -iff'SM".'TI!W'nKr ill' 'l!fl ,L"! ; l
;.H'::;7 '4?:A
fi THE BABY IS CUTTING IEETH
USE
Mrs. Winslcw's Soothing Syrup
A SPLENDID REGULATOR
PURELY VEGETABLE-HOT NARCOTIC
TurpinV Dancing Academy 28th and Farnam
Class for blnnrs anrt sTvs n r1 pupil awparata vanlnSs."' The . latest
craze. Canter Hesitation, direct from New York; can be danced to fox trot, one
etep or wait music. New term. Harney 6143. Private lessons daily.
Da Be tsaiilraiH.
All kind of ailment result from con-
tlpation. lr. king N,w Llf Pill are
mua and elective, prevent constipation.
Sic. All druggists. AdxertUement
BERT AMBERTGETS THIRTY
DAYS FOR ABUSING WIFE
I II give my tr my overall and ,h
can do tb work If ahe won t etay home
and mind th children." declared Rert
Albert. . Jfi? Burt atreet. arraigned for
disturbing tha peace.
Ambert had been out of work for some
lima and objorted when hla wife Insisted
on taking a hand in th bread winning.
H declared that he was forced to mend
th children clothe and glv them their
bath. Ambert waa arrested, and hi wlr
asaerted ha abused her when ah tried to
mak torn moaey for th family. 11
wa sentenced to thirty day la the
county Jail
Hot Tea Breaks
A Cold-Try This
w Tata la Mtad.
"1 consider Chamberlain' Coagw
Remedy by far th best medtcln la tb
market fcr eoMa and croup," Mra
Albert fcloMor, lima. O. Many other
are of th earn opinio a. Obtain bit
vnrwhr.-A(Jvrtlnnt
Ciet a small package of Hamburg Rreast
Tea. or aa th German folk call It.
' Hamburger Hrust Thee," at ny phar
macy. Tak a tablespoor.ful of th tea,
put a cup of boiling water upon It. pour
through a sieve and drink a teacup full
at any time. It la th moat effective way
to break a cold and cur grin, aa' It open
th pore, relieving congestion. Also
loosen th bowel, thus breaking a cold
at once.
' It I Inexpensive and entirely vegetable,
therefore harmless. Advertisement.
O RHINE
FOR DRINK HABIT
Fo uniformly auccessful haa OR JUNE
been in restoring th victim of th
"I iink II hit" into sober ' and useful
clttKeua. and so strung U our confideuce
In us curative tnxter, that we want to
emphasis the f't that OKFUNE u sol.l
uii'irr Hit poalttv guarantee. If, aier
a trial you at no benefit, your niunev
will l. refunded. OH 111 NE rrta only
110 per U. Ask for re HtHkiet
fherman Mcionuell lrug Co.. lth
anrf IkxI. Uta.; Owl Drug Co., Uth and
Harney rts. Omaha; Uw, V lmvia.
CvuutU BluXfa, Ia.
Alt
n ii w
mcK
A WONDERFUL SALE OF SHOES
IFOIR
WOMEN
No common, inferior shoes. theseM AKER "BAICER" tells
the story to those who know tfye Baker quality. To the
unfamiliar let us say, these are the same high quality, the
equal in correctness of style to those which we ourselves
sold at $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00.
PER PAIR, Starting when doors open at
8:30 Friday. A liberal supply to select
from, but where there is a difference in
grades, as in this lot, it behooves you to buy as early as
possible. Variety, dull, patent kid and tan leathers; also
patent' with gray or brown gaiters. About 500 pairs all
told.
O, It's nice to get up In the morning.
When the sun begins to shine.
v And get down to the Shoe, Sale
At Kllpatrick's store on time.
For. when the hoar frost glistens i
And there's plenty of ozone.
There'll be hundreds who will hasten.
You'll not be there alone.
Apologiec to Lauder.
J