TTTK HEK: OMAHA, SATrilDAV. FKMtlWttY 20. irl5.
By MELLIFICIA.
Friday, February 19, 1915.
AVE you a wealthy walk? Walks, psychologists affirm, shew ths
H strongest Indications of characteristics of the owner, but rarely
have we known that they announced the state of their checkbooks.
An Omaha matron, the wife of a well known real estate man,
while traveling recently, was asked by a fellow traveler, "Where are your
diamonds?"
Now this matron Is very conservative, and, as she says, to ber sorrow
never possessed a diamond in her life.
On receiving a reply to this effect, the speaker Insisted that It was an
Impossibility, and would not become reconciled to the unfortunate state of
milady's jewel box. Again and again the dlamondless passenger emphasized
this fact, with the strongest proofs, but nothing could convince the stranger.
"It is impossible! It is impossible:" she said, "for you have a wealthy
iwallc
Concert Parties.
JordPty ta aroatly Interested In Miss
Nuh'i performance with the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra thUi evenlnn. Miss
Kaata will be the soloist with the entire
orchestra of elghty-flv musicians under
Bmll Oherhoffer. Many parties are
planned fur this affair.
Mr. and Mrs Charles T. Kounte will
entertain at dinner this evening followed
by a. box party at the concert In honor of
their rueet, Mrs. Bartlett of 8t. Joseph.
AfUtr tha concert this party with Miss
France Nash will be entertained at the
Omaha club. Covers will b placed for:
Mr. and Mr. Wlllard Hosford,
Mrs. Waiter Bartlett.
MlM Helen Curtail y,
Mr. Robert Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon W. Wattles will
live an Informal dinner this evening at
their home. later their guests will occupy
a box at the concert. Mr. and Mrs. Wat
tie wilt entertain:
Mixed Mimes
Margaret Wattle. Rathbune.
Mary Wattles,
Mrs. John X. Hoyt of Sioux City.
Honors Dundee Woman's Club.
Mrs. W. l Belby was hostess at a
larga tea this afternoon In honor of the
cast of tha masque, "A Thousand Tears
Ago," which was glvn so creditably
Ttieaday evening under the direction of
Mrs. fielby. A profusion of pink roses
decora tad the dining room and Amartcan
beauty roses ware used throughout the
rooms. Nearly 100 guests called. Mrs.
George C. Edgerly. president of the club,
received with the hostess and tha follow
ing women assisted In the dining room:
Meedames Meedam
H. C. Van Glesen. T. W. Carmlchael.
W. A. Benson. it. I) Innlilp,
Sumner Breeee, of Chicago,
A. C. Btokea. J. A. Moore,
Junior Prom Tonight.
The Junior Prom of tha Central High
sohool will be held at Turpln's hall this
evening. Ths hall will be decorated In
the class colors. Mr. Ralph Powell, preat
dant of the class of UK,. will lead the
grand march.
A large number of the university people
Intend coming up for the dance, and It
promises to be the most popular dance
ef the year.
With the Traveler..
Mr. and Mra. C. C. Trimble left for Cal
ifornia Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James) Cbadwlek left for
'California, tost week.
Miss Gladys Goodman left yesterday
for Rook ford, 'III., .to attend tke annual
Washington party and class reunion of
Rock ford college. Before returning Mlaa
Goodman will visit In Chicago and Fort
Wayne. Ind.
Entertains at Kensington.
Mrs. T. N. Crosby gave a neighborhood
kenslnston for Mrs. L. R. Cnmntnn
Thursday afternoon. Her guests Included
Mesdamea
A I IVniamin
R. M. f'rossman,
C R. Maxwell,
J. K. Maxwell,
oscar ilium.
If. I. Martin,
F. H. Martin.
M I ecu
Florence Moore,
Kale Overkampof
, Clinton, la.;
Isaac JJoyea,
J. Fchonborn.
Arnold Jagnr,
Kllen Martin.
M lures
Fern Schonborn.
For" the Future.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Reardaley will en
tertain the Monday Evening Bridge club
next week. . .
Mr. and Mrs. George Iamourraux will
give a dancing party at Dundee hall Fri
day evening. About forty couples will be
preftent
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ralph will entertain
at auction bridge Tuesday evening In
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webster,
who are leaving soon to make their home
In Washington, D. C. Four . tables of
players will be present.
The Acacia 8. 11. Dancing club will
give a dance Tuesday evening, February
23, at the Scottish Rite cathedral. The
members of the fraternity and visiting
members and their Immediate family are
cordially invited to attend.
Killian-Johnson Wedding.
The wedding ef Miss Mildred M. John
son and Leonard R. Kllllan took place at
o'clock Thursday evening at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert I Johnson. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Mr. Morris of the Inv
manuel Baptist church. ' Only th imme
diate family were present.
The bride Is a graduate of the 191J class
of the Commercial High achool. Mr. Kll
llan Is in business In Morse Bluffs. Alter
a short trip Mr, and Mrs. Kllllan wUl be
at home at Morse Bluffs.
News of the Wayfarers.
Mrs. E. C. Hopkins, who has been In
New Tork for two weeks. Is expected
home today.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Tngwersen and Mas
ter James Ingwersen are spending a
couple of weeks at Excelsior Springs. '
With the VisitorsT"
Mrs. D. 8.40ulnter of Sioux Falls. 8.
D., is visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs
G. O. Gulnter.
Dr. and Mrs. C W. Perclval of St. Paul,
Neb., are in the city, visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Perclval. Dr.
and Mra. Perclval are members of a large
party from St. Paul attending the Auto
mobile show.
Mrs. Ktanley Hartman will arrive from
Chicago next week to be the guest ' of
nor father, Mr. Albert Cahn.
Pleasures Past
Mr. and Mra. Henry D. Frankfurt 'en
tertained the Toung Men's Christian as
sociation Glee club last evening at their
home. The duh met for regular re
hearsal end after the rehearsal an Im
promptu musical program and toasts
followed.
Friday Lancing Club.
The Friday Evening Dancing club will
meet thla evening at Chambers'. The
members include:
Messrs. and Meadames
George W. Iler. William R. Wood.
K. P. Rover. .lark Kh.ro
K.dgar A Baird, W. Rlghter Wood,
lalre Balrd. Paul Burleigh,
Mlaa Nan Murphy.
Alex Rutherford.
James Allen.
Debutante Bridge Club.
The Debutante Bridge club was enter
tained thla afternoon by Mlaa Helen
Clarke. The members present were:
M leers Mlssca
Frances Hochrtetler. Ann Olfford.
Janet Hall. Fiigenl Patterson,
Marian Kuhn, Blanche Deuel,
virile Bacon. Htella Thumniel.
HHen Clarke, Charlotte Callahan.
Mrs. A. C. Hartman entertained the Fri
day Bridge Luncheon club today at her
home. Eight members were present.
To Honor Visitor.
Miss Mildred Butler gave a beautifully
appointed luncheon tcday at her home In
honor of Miss Lucy Hawk, who la visit
ing Mrs. Jack Webster. Spring flower
decorated the table and those Invited to
meet the honor guest were:
Mesdames Meulamra
Ben Wood. Jsck Webster,
Harold Prltchett, . Hal Brady.
F. Kohlmeier
which is an
accompanied
Mlssea
teniae Pinning,
Mary Burklev.
Daphne Peters.
Mieses-
F.llxaheth Bruce,
Kllxabeth Davis,
Katharine Thummol.
La loos Club Affair.
The La loos club will give a dancing
party at the Prairie Park club house this
evening. The guests will be limited to
the club membership. '
from
Personal Mention.
Mrs.' B. M. Marsh came home
CI ark son hospital Monday.
Mrs. Edward Johnson has been 111 at
her home with an attack of la grippe
for more than a week.
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Benedict and their
son, Lorlng, wril leave for Excelsior
Springs, Mo., next week.
Mr. A.' C. Grossman, who underwent an
operation at the Nicholas) Senn hospital
Monday, of last week, Is doing nicely and
will be home the last of next week.
In and Out of the Bee Hire.
Miss Elleene Gulnter will return to her
achool -next week.
Mrs. Herman Kountae Is sojourning at
Excelsior Springs, . .
INSPECTORS SURVIVE
TOUR OF THE SALOONS
The city health department officials re
port they have canvassed th saloon
lunch counters of th city and found the
food O. K.
A recent death is said to have resulted
frcm ptomaine poisoning caused by ham
burger steak eaten In a saloon.
The poison squad of the health depart
ment sampled many hamburgers Thurs
day and were ail able to report for duty
this morning.
SICK JUROR HALTS
TRIAL OFjiIATTERS
H. F. Kohlmeier of Wakefield Suo
cumbs to Attack of Erysipelas
and Delays the Case.
MAY RESUME NEXT MONDAY
The illness of a Juror brought to
an abrupt halt the trial of Thomas
H. Matters in federal court Friday
morning;.
The sick juror Is H.
of Wakefield.
lie has erysipelas,
acute febrile disease,
by diffused inflammation of the
skin. It is considered contagious.
He was attended by the government's
physician. Dr. S. K. Spalding, who says
he-will be able to break up the attack In
twenty-four hours.
Judge Youmans, who has been pushing
the big trial with lengthened court hours,
dismissed the Jury under orders to re
port for duty Katurdav morning. It la
not likely, however, that the trial will
proceed before Monday morning.
The trial of Thomas H. Matters on the
charge of aiding and abetting President
Melcholr Luebben of the defunct First
National bank of Sutton to Issue certifi
cates of deposit without authority, be
gan Tuesray, February 9, and has now
been In progress nine days, with no sign
of the end being In sight.
Bailiff la C hara-e of Jurors.
The Jurors, with the exception of the
sick man, will have to remain at their
hotel In charge of a bailiff Just this much
longer on account of the unexpected de
lay. The time of the attorneys and Judge
must also he largely wasted.
In this connection several of the at
torneys In the ease referred to the wis
dom of having a change in the state con
stitution, allowing ' certain measures to
be taken In auch cases.
"In the long cans the possibility of one
of the twelve men In the Jury being taken
111 Is considerable," said A. W. Lane of
Lincoln, who Is assisting United States
Attorney Howell. "In some states they
have a constitutional amendment allow
ing the case to proceed with eleven
Jurors In case one of them la taken III.
Certain states confine this rule to civil
cases, but others allow such a procedure
in even criminal cases.
"Another means which has been de
vised to avald the possibility of delay on
account of Illness of one of the twelve
jurors is the swearing In of a thirteenth
man with the regular twelve.
"This thirteenth man sits through the
trial precisely as the other Jurors. If
none of ths twelve Is taken III, he has no
part at all in determining the verdict
But if one of the men Is taken ill this
thirteenth man takes his piece and the
sick man drops out of the case perma
nently. It seems a very wise plan.;.
But Who Wants to
Eat Any Muskrat?
WHITMAN, Neb., Feb. 18-To the
Omaha Bee: Will you pleas investigate
and report through your valuable paper
whether or not the muskrat is eaten as
food, I understand it is used quite ex
tensively In and around Atlanta and
other eastern localities and is considered
a very delicate morsel and often served
at select dinners. Personally I have
proven the meat to be finely flavored
and to be most excellent in potplns. It
should be first parboiled in soda water,
after which It needs no further treatment.
YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY
THE GREAT
SHOE SALE
ENDG SATURDAY NIGHT
BOsTT raVXI. TO MAM XV THIS, TO OBXATBST SHOE BAB.
OAZBB OKAJUk KiS BTEB XJTOWB.
rei men-
Wmfraa TtOm of
S3. BO to
SUioea . . .
S3.B0 emd S4.00 An
Men's aaoesA
Also I consider the meat fine fried. In j
the east It Is called marsh rabbit. 1
A RKADKIt.
The niupkiat has been used for food,
hut not to any great extent, because of
the bad tinge given to the flesh by the
presence of the musk glands. The Ency
clopedia Americana says on this subject:
"The musky odor of these animals la
due to a thick fluid secreted In two small
glands near the generative organs which
Impart to the flesh a taint that makes
It unpalatable to most persons."
It is very widely used for Its fur. d.OOO,-
IOO pelts being produced annually. It Is
a very prolific animal, having three to
nine young at a birth and often three
births a year. The fur is used principally
for making gloves, collars, caps, capes,
muffs, trimmings, linings, etc.
Don't Be Constipated.
All klnda of ailments result from Con
stipation. Dr. King's New Life Pills are
mild and effective, prevent Constipation.
26c. AU druggists. Advertisement.
F Infection!
f :1a V. , i r-f nfttfn rnurn ...
I lilt IIUI WUVII V V4C7 1 "
ious ailments--sometimes
Blood roigrm. Germ infection it
a danger always present.
So) Firttt Kill the germs
prevent Infection by using
SLOAN'S
The Great Antiseptic
Good for cuts, sores, sore throat,
bruises, swellings, scratches and
bites of animals.
i?iy a bottle to-day.
At all dealeri. Price ISo, 50c A tM
Dr. EirtX.SIoan.lncPhila. I SLLauis
Dangers in Fresh Milk
B4.B
M.oo Ana.il!
and ."v-
at .
4.B0
boa
M-00, fa.M ' sad
7.00 Mem
hoss
If U..d$2
"'$3
u
FOI WCMEU
and Broken Xiots
aaa t
of S3. BO
BOSS.
ror Women's
hoes worth
S3.60, $4, 94.SO.
ror Women's
hoes worth
WM and 95.SO.
mesilro Women'
aBe2nahoei worth
"$.oo, te.fto, 7.
Ualk-Suer ESoot Shop
. 317 South 16fh St.
bactenological examination showed more
than the legal number of bacteria."
The above is taken from a Bulletin of the Chicago
Department of Health. Statements like it appear in
almost every bulletin issued by the health depart
ments of various cities throughout the country.
Disease of all kinds is being transmitted daily to
human beings through the milk they use. Typhoid,
scarlet fever and even tuberculosis are thus trans
mitted. Protect yourself and your family. Use milk that carries
no disease germs. The safest milk is,
EVAPORAT ED
KIlIkiK
Unawvetened
Sterilized
w
.kem the Spriegtime Comes, Gentle Annie!!
According to the calendarSpring does not arrive in this latitude until next month Some one
sang "The Spring She is a Young Maid That Does Not Know Her Mind' and there is not
much in general conditions to indicate that there had been any change in the gentle maid.
We know that Spring starts with us on Monday. On that date we will open up all over the
store spick and span Spring merchandise and so
the last farewell will be said to practically everything which carries a Winter appearance or
complexion will it be a real "Raus mit cm" Well, judge ye here are the facts We Guess Yes:
Second Floor 10 Aw M. .
Suits. Coats and Dresses
Many of which sold up to $35.00, at $5 each.
Children's Section
At 10 a. m., also
COATS Juniors and children's, sizes sold
up to $12.00.
DRESSES Small sizes, sold up to $6.50.
SWEATEES Large sizes, sold up to $5.C0.
About 25 Small Women's Coats, sold up to
$15.00.
$1.00 EACH DID YOU GET THAT?
WUJ THERE BE A SCRAMBLE?
Seven Days More
7 Days ! 7 Days ! Only 7 Days !
After Saturday next no more Skirt making
for gome time at 1.00 so it's up to you to
get busy. The new Spring fabrics are in. We
xnake a Skirt to your measure, well tailored,
AND A! FIT, from goods purchased at the
Dress Goods Section
ONLY $1.00 FOR THE MAKING.
This offer ends with Saturday, February 27th.
FIRST MEASURED, FIRST MADE!
Last Chance
All the Gloves left of the two lowest price
numbers from the Big Sale will be offered Sat
urdaysale starting at 8:30 59 instead of
$1.00. Most sizes still left.
89c for what are left from the special
$1.25 and $1.50 lota
GUARANTEED, LIKE ALL OUR GLOVES
All the Shoes
left from the wonderful sale which started
today will be closed out Saturday, $3.05 per
pair, worth to $5.00 and $8.00.
NEW! MADE BY BAKER! LATE MODELS!
At the Book and
Stationery Section
A counter covered with odds and ends
Cards, Mottoes, Books, etc., which you could
safely buy as we boys used to trade jack knives
"Unsight,. Unseen' '5 for one lot; 10
for the other.
A Few Last Words About
Women's Winter Underwear
and Hosiery
UNION SUITS Mainly Outsizes A big
chance for large women 49 instead of $1.25
on Saturday. ,
Merode Cotton Vests and Pants, advertised
from Maine to California as a 50-cent garment,
with us Saturday, 29 each.
Wayne Hosiery (Pony) You know tnem
15c instead of 25c.
Light weight wool for early spring, $1.29
instead of $1.50.
The process by which Cottage Milk is sterilized de
stroys any germs the milk may contain. It is packed in
germ-proof cans which keep it from exposure from the
time it leaves our sanitary condenseries until it is opened
in your kitchen.
Cottage Milk overcomes all the dangers of contami
nation to which bottle milk is subjected in bottling, hand
ling and delivering.
Cottage Evaporated Milk is mad fresh every day from milk that
cornea from the healthiest cow In the best dairying districts of the country.
Nothing la added, only a part of the water taken out by evaporating.
It ha more than twice the food value of bottle milk and can be used for
every purpose where you now use milk or cream. For cereals, for coffee,
for cooking, for the children, it is the ideal, aafe milk.
Try a package today. Yea will like it and the con
venience of always having supply of fresh milk in
your pantry will appeal to you.
Thm Milk
Without the Coohd Tatte
At AH Good Dealers
In Two Sizes 5 and 10 Cents
AMERICAN MILK COMPANY
Chicago
455
Boy Vour irogs at the
Busy Qexall Drug Stores
Savo Timo! Savo Money!
MISCELLANEOUS DRUGS
IQO 8-grtUn Quinine nils. -29
IQO 8-ftraln Qntntnw 111U . .39
IQO Blwud's Iron Tonic Pills 2Q
i Ih. Copperas or Sulphur . . . 5
8.V hottlo Pinto Water . . . - S4
Formaldehyde, liquid, 25. 50
liorden'w Kagl fond. Milk 12
41 fclnda Malt Kxtrartn. two hot-
n.i for 25
5Qc Pure Wltfh Ha7.fl 29
5Qc Hay Kiim 29
TOILET GOODS & PROPRIETARY MEDICINES
60c Charles' Flesh Food . ...24c
$1.00 Cooper's New Disc....84o
60c Doan's Kidney Pills ...,34
25e Allen's Foot Ease 19c
Allcock'a Porous Plasters ..12c
60c Bromo Seltzer 20c
86c Castorla, genuine 21c
35a CuUcura Soap ...17c
60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 20c
60e Carmen Face Powder (four
shades) ..20c
60c Canthrox -.29c
J 5c Espey's Fragrant Cream 14c
$1.00 Fellow's Syrup for ...84c
$1.25 Gude's Peptomangan ..S8o
S 6c Houblgant'a Rice Powder, per
fumed ftesh or white 17c
$1.00 Horlick'a Malted Mllk..B9c
Hind's Honey and Almond Cream
at 29c and 79c
strictly pure Peroilde of Hydro
gen at lac. 19c and B9e
$1.00 Listerias. Lambert's ..59e
2fce Laxative Bromo Quints (K.
W. Groves') lw
SOe LaBlache Face Powder (four
shades) 8
60c Lee'a Rhubarb Laxative ..Sc
60c Malvina Cream for ..... .29c
$1.00 Pierce's Fav. Pres 64c
$1.00 Peruna for 84c
$1.00 Pinkham'a Compound etc
B.-B. 8 64c and 1.S4
Scott's Emulsion . . . .39c and 69c
$1.25 Tona Vita 08c
25c Lasell'a Massatta Talcum 12c
Mentholatum ...... 14c and 84c
$1.60 Oriental Cream, Gouraud's.
for 98c
SOe Pape'a Dfapepsln ..29c
26e Packer's Tar Soap 14c
60e Pebeco Tooth Paste for 84c
250 Pond's Vanishing Cream .14c
SOe Poaaonl's Face Powder (four
shades) S4c
35c Roger ft Gallet Perfumed Rice
Powder 17c
Sal Hepatka .... 19c, S4c and 69c
60e California Syrup of Figs,
original 84c
SOe Bexopre Glovine 29c
(The kind Peggy O'Neill uses.)
60c Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets 84c
25c Tta. for tender feet 14c
25e 2T11 WnlU Rose Soap ..12c
1 5c Woodbury 'a Facial Soap. .17c
Prices) quoted above are for frefch and genuine goods, purchased,
tn almost every Instances direct from the manufacturer or Importer for
spot cah.
Sherman & ClcGonncIl Drug Go.
Corner 16th and Podge 8ts. LOYAL DRfO COM 207-209 N. loth St,
OWL DRVU CO loth and Harney 8ts. HARVAK1), 24tb and Farnam.
Ho Honoy Till Cured
rlatttla aad AM Rocta! Meaaaoa wrao' wHk
rt taa kalfa. rr. awraa iutIm.
tort far Fraa ItiaatrataS kwak m RMtl
IMaaaaaa aa taattaiaalals at Saiadraaa ml
caraa aatlaata la Siaaraaaa aa4 lawa.
I
j
DR. C n. TARRY 240 Dee Olds:.. Omaha. Neb.
