Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1921)
'1HK Efcfc: DM AHA. 'IHLKbUAY. Ul lUbCU l. 11. Society ! .1 , .. t DAVI Iro. the AVID CALDWELL, and Urcxt! Sili1irrii.cn. who returned Tuesday rom inrir trip auroal, are inott enthusiastic traveler, in spue oi diilicullin regarding raiori. rxchanyc and transportation. vhlrh have lirl traveler on the loiitiiicut tins summer. They report iliat living condition, particularly in Austria and Italy, remain poor, good - I 1 1 I I toon inu sii-ommouaiioni ucing unprnrurauic. In 1'ari Mr. Caldwell and Mr. ibhcrnxcn Hw the parade in honor of the repreentative of the American l.rjfiuif. Twenty thousand tlieer. ing people gathered around the Liilil tower to wateii it go by. Mm came the Firemen, then a contingent of French ortuer and then the men of the Americaan Legion. The 1'ircmen'i organization i one which i almost never called out except fur royalty, which khnw the Wind of welcome the legion received. Aitcr the parade they were given a cham pagne dinner in the hifiYI tower. Mr. Caldwell spoke of meeting nuny of the Oniahan who were ou the other ide. amoiiR other. Mi Gwendolyn Wolfe, Mr. J. K. Sum nicr. wlio wa vibiting her Mstcr. Mr. David Mone, in 1'ari, and Milton Darling, who wa in Loudon preparatory to flying aero the channel. 'Scotland, and especially Kdinborough, were the let thing we -saw." wa Mr. Caldwell' verdict. "It' lucky we didn't go to England and Scot land first, or we never would have been able to tear ourselves away and oee the rest of the show." $ Bucklin-Struve. Of interest to Fremont readers wa the wedding Tuesday afternoon at All Saints church of Mis Cliar S lottc Marguerite Ilucklin, th daugh ter of Mr, flcorge H. Hitckliu of lremont, to Fred J; Struvc, also of . . Fremont. The Kev. 1 hernias Casady performed the ceremony, the family itlonc being present. After a short motor trip Mr. and Mrs. Struvc will live in Fremont. Personals Harold Downey from Excelsior Mr. and Mr, have returned Springs, Mo. Miss Lccta Hotdrcdgc will return Sunday from Lvanston, where hc has Lecn visiting Mr. Harry IIun-ton. For Wedding Party. Thursday Mis , Marjoric Menold will entertain Mis Kipunger and a dozen Eiicsts at luncheon - st the Brandeis tea room. 'lhose present will be: M;daincs A. Sibbernsen, Herbert DavH, Harry Menold. the Misses Dorothy .Kip- linger. Eleanor Burklcy. Dorothy ludson. C'orinne Llhot, Maryl ullcr Marion Coad, Catherine Gos.i, Ann TC rllelier of Des Moines. Mr. and Mr. Sibemsen will give a dinner for the bridal party at their home Thursday evening, there will be a bridge party given by Mrs. Fred Mash, followed by 6iipper hi mc Brandeis restaurant, the same eve ning. . Paul Shirley will be the host at a supper dance at the Brandeis restau rant Friday evening in honor oi Miss Kiplinger and Mr. Allison, and pre ceding this affair, Mr. and Mrs. Bur dette Kirkendall will entertain the -vedding party at dinner at their l.ome. Sets Wedding Date. The marriage of Miss Margaret Wahosky. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Wahosky. aud Thomas J. Shee han. ir., will take place Tuesday, October 18, at St. Cecilias cathed ral. Junior League Opens. The Junior league will hold their iw mci-tincr of the season in the Burgcss-Nash auditorium at 10:30 Thursday morning. Dagmar Club to Hold Dance. The Dammar Social club will give a dance at the :weclisii auaiionum Sixteenth and Chicago streets, on Saturday evening. October e. Entertains for Youngest Set. Mrs. Robert Reasoner entertained Wednesday afternoon at a birthday tea party for her daughter, Jane, aged 1 vear. Asjnany of the guests were of the same general age, there was nothincr formal about the party. Vivnrn were distributed and ice rpam in hunnv molds v as served to those whose mothers allowed them to partake. . Mrs. Nels Updike, Mrs. Reasoner's mother, and Mrs. Robert Updike assisted. ... v The guests included Maamc FreJ TiucholU, Nonsson Toung. lioorge Kngler, iiobert I.oomls, TVuyne Solby. Robert Burns, Robert Garrett. M Slbbernseii. George Pratt, Herbert Lpdlke, C. Louis Meyer. Sant'ord Clifford, Guy Klddoo. .Max Miller; and .In the "youngest set, the Misses Patrliia Young. Virginia Loomls. Mary Klalne and Altoe Meyer, Lorraine. Anne and Mary Updike; Messrs. J red Bucholta. Dllly Engler. Dickie Selby, Bobby Burns, Albert Allison 81bbornsen. Bobert Meta Oarrett. Payton Pratt. Her bert Updike. Sanford Glfford, jr., Carter Glfford, Gordon Klddoo, Morris and Stan toa Miller. . . . - Visiting Nurse Executive. Miss Leeta Holdrege, who returns Sunday from Chicago, will hold the oositiou of assistant superintendent bf the Visiting. Nurse association ihis winter. Miss Holdrege began inking her nurse's training during the war and graduated from the Children's hospital in Boston with ".he 1920 class. She took supple mentary training at the Massachu setts General hospital, at Simmons ollcge and the Manhattan Maternity hospital in New York. . Luncheon at Country Club. - " Mrs:"., Everett Buckingham and Mrs. Jay Foster gave a luncheon Wednesday at the Country club in honor of Mrs. Buckingham's daugh ter, Mrs. Wayne Hemphill, of Sait Lake City. Covers were laid for 35 juests. Things You'll Love To Make FU FrocVs TkeSWm V JrSr The sleeve makes tFe fall frock. . You can turn a summer silk frock into a fall one by changing the sleeve. Cut a very full flowing lower sleeve. Shir it on to the short sleeve of your summer frock. Cover the joining with a narrow band of leather.- Finish the neck with a band of the leather, too. You will be amazed at the transformation and overjoyed with your chic fall frock. Copyright. 121, Publio Ledger Company. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Luughciuc of Bellevue. have returned from a visit with friend at Kansas City, Mo., and Dallas, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guiou were called back wry suddenly on Tues day iron; Kxeclsior Springs by the illness of their daughter. Henry Bohlitiir of St. Louis will arrive Saturday to spend a few days with his tiancce, Jltss Meuie Davis, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H, Davis. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Noble have returned from Fittsburg, Pa., where they spent two weeks with their daughter, Mrs. A. B. Griffith, and Mr. Griffith. Announcement is made of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. II. B. McC'all Tuesday morning at the Methodist hospital. Mrs. McCall was formerly Grace Cox. Mrs. Frank Spencer of Chicago, is spending the month of .October with her daughter. .Mrs. M. . f or- tcr. Mrs. Spencer will go trom here to Florida for the remainder of the winter. Mrs. J. J. Eagan of Xew York City, and her son. Richard, who have been visiting Mrs. W. H. Guild, left Wednesday for Moline, III., where they will stop for 10 days before going on to Xew York. Mrs. Isaac Carpenter, jr., returned Wednesday morning from New York, where she spent about two weeks. .Mrs. Carpenter-went east with her sister, Miss Peggy Reed, who returned for her junior year at Yassar. Announce Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. , Morris Passavoy announce the engagement of their "daughter, . Miss- Sarah Ida Passavoy, to Sam Halingham. - . ,. ., Train School Mothers Elect Officers Train School Mothers' club elected the following officers for the ensu ing year . at their meeting Friday, afternoon at the school: Mrs. A. HT Stevens, president: Mrs. J. P. Rcbal, vice president; Mrs. Ed Leonard, secretary-treasurer, and Mesdames Charles Sebron and Charles Smith, corresponding secretaries. . Garfield Circle G. A. R. Garfield Circle No. 11. Laies of the G. A. R., "will meet Friday eve ning, 8 o'clock, in Memorial hall, court house. " D. A. R. Children Of Omaha Organize Problems That Perplex BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Omaha and Major Iaac Sadler rhapltrs of the Daughter of the American Revolution will give luncheon and entertainment Tue day at the 1'rettiett Mile club for the benefit of the Umalden society, composed of children of the D. A. K., rcciiiily organized by Mr. Geore K. Mickcl. The Omalden lOeiety, the f.rst to be formed In the state, in j named in memory of the hte Mrs. W. W. llradley, descendant of John and 1 rUrilla Aldeit, and because cf the number of Alden dei-cndant in the ,?roup. The "Dm" in taken from Omaha. Mm. Miekel bai been appointed president of tlie organization by the national society in Washington, p. C. The following officer were chonen at the tlrt meeting, which wan held on Lafayette day, September 6, at I the Mickcl home: Vice president, 1 Dorothy Rose Jones, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. J. U. Jones; secretary Helen Cole, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Maynard Cole; treasurer, Janet lofcter. daughter of Rev. ami .Mrs Harry B. Foster; registrar, Marcella roster, daughter ot Mr. anrt Mrs, J. J. roster; hi.-forun, Mary Black well, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. h. 11 Blackwcll. A chaplain and color bearer will be appointed later. The officers were among the first to be enrolled in the society. All applications arc scut to Washington D. C. where thev arc approved by the national society. , Mrs. Mickcl, who has sent in more than 50 appli cations, says that the society, will reach the 1(X) mark before the cud ot the season 19JI-2J. Members of this new organization will appear in patriotic programs on historical days. Mrs. Mickcl, who has been made state organizer for the society, states that a chapter will be formed in Liu- coin m the near future. Mrs. Mickcl is a member of Omaha chapter, D. A. K., and was its first vice regent Humane Tag Day. Mrs. F. J. Norton, chairman of supplies for the Nebraska Humane i society tag day to be held Saturday, request all who have becu tying tags to send them to headquarters in the basement of the Omaha Na tional Lank building Thursday. Cap tains of the teams are requested to secure supplies for their wo-ktrs Fri day between the hours of 11 a. ni. and 5 p. m. - Threading the 60,000 little red tags lias occupied the time of many wo men during the past two weeks. At the Colonial over 10,000 tage were tied by Mrs. Norris Brown, Mrs. II. C. Smith. Mrs. Lucien Stephens, Mrs. F. S. Hanna, Mrs. M. M. Hamlin, Mrs. t. Harrison of Chicago. Mrs. M. T. Patrick, Miss Agnes Scott, 'Miss Ann Howland and Miss Hazel Gilbert. Miss Jessie Millard took nearly 40,000 of the tags and distributed them among her friends. The old ladies at the Old People's Home tied 2.000 for her, 2nd Miss Julia Knight, who has been confined to her home for several yenrs, threaded several thousand, while Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall, Miss Lida Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gurley, Dr. C. E. Smith and daughters, Mrs. Jeanie Lauer and many others each did a similar number. Miss lillard plans to collect all of her tags Thursday aud take them to the headquarters. Parents' Problems of till! 0l4 Miulifll Oi uMjHiatiil- I fi it.ir.1 urf aiiiiJiii.iltt.' . iilllti tt ! ancient crilfi. winning t. Nirtrn hltower for ItrMc. Anuiti lr ut one kut?irtion for a shower tor your chnrrh hrble. Ilils one hi the virtue ft being tr ,penMve and could be nlven at the t'hurt'Si. Call till "ifurpri" Hhower." Ku.-h kui thotiM provide att a little Kitt a certain urtit'to for u vorkljnir. A umll amount of inom-y from rocii no bfforo the rhower would piir ctiuao the bair. or onie on could' iMtikB It of liicKponwive crt'uuie. If you want to Klt hr nonitltlni; very iiK-i', iniike the contributions lamer wul fi a more el'tnnt imsr. The Kilts vliouM be oniothliiK for the bnf. hueli n tape, cotton, wnuioni, l.i i dim. button, tlinnd til illfTerfnt ioIom, etf. There Is an en4 !. va lUty of ortlcbs to 'Mioono from. At- liuh to the liig a curd with th rciiuwlinr linen: lltro'a lu Undo ili.r tiume) In your llfu my ihr lurk Jut mudi itMidr Hill 'held of work. llrlalil o a Mn h your future, in dari dinall I'a point may uur aurruiv si'MMir, May yuur liurlton lih ro tints h lit; hoiii i ioU'l a'o crow uiiy our bo nit. liar art mino hints wllk'b I'd juat Ilka tp iiuiiik: IarnhiK hub's aock uvi bis damltiff ttaa name. Thla U o yarn whl.-h I'm trrln to pln 'Twltt Too anU huMr liav nouo bullon in Lov liko a iifoUlj tru uti-il anU litisnt auid .Vw01.-h liuve on ty uul love I qulto Wind. llvr th-n Is lurk! Muy your Jo evr aroir! Uou't hava Ihtj.ga tr air, but all ItllDB Jmt "". Orarloua! O.l'a boilklna! Hhlvrr in plna! Wli.n slrl'a marrl"J her lit !unt loaln! Kucli womun may brinfr refreh incnts In a llttlo workbnif tied with tupo. The table nmy lo nrrnnKd with a ci-nterplec nmde of kpooIh of Bcwlnif cotton. Streamer of tape, needles, pint" nud fam y buttons may lo nsod attractively for table decora tions. Tbbi would bo especially ap propriate for a church Kroup. nlnce the women so often meet to sew. mill... T...n i.niii bbtn i lniin an.l i.a nnArl nt vnui Hln If vn:t rotllil y t rid of pimplos. Drink quantities n....AH li'.uh u'On n v.'inrl annn v. nau i, , ...... - 0..vv .- and warm water at night, and cold water in tne morning, a Bin io very young for car riding with buys. ill... .1 .. .t,,- mnthoi, ihlnlr et It? 11 ilUt UOCO J UUI fc. .. w. - - - 1'rlendHhlps between good boys nna girls are aesiraDio ai any one a ,,nrnn it'lio ni'hllls O. (luiicll tLT tO talk to bo makes u foolish mis take, because the order cannot be enforced. But a food daughter i, .nn 1,1 rosnprt her narcnt's wishes as far as she reasonably could. . j Iiouisc: One hundred and flfieen ' pounds would be aooj welsbt for a k-lrl ttie feet bud one inh in Itl'lolU, f. It.! (.' Itliii: Iniu t!n lauvu't U i loin,', uiii iiialu pnx My uplnjiin n to wiitiiitr or not yog wouiii Mskf bimi4. would bi) UM-'lra. ' Tho I can advlw ;oi is to try to loiiku mi liouext bvlng whxro you ire. To jt-t Into the movlt-s you ehuiild it lo Ian Amelia or Nt-v Voile and have cnouuh uioni y to live ou Indi'llultt ly, pt'itdiug nn i iiKiitfc n i'iit in some cusi. Tin llroki-ii iJiiti'MK'iil. I II illl rUKniSiMUOIIl 1 IT'ilU H HUM aiinouiireiui'iii ih inline i(Uii'iiy ny tne youni; wdiuuii'm motlu-r wlthrait ex iIuniitlon. i'liiidoli'lievs. tU'HllollM or n innrks of any kind nro not dfsired In hiii;Ii an event, except from the most tntlnuite frb-nds. The purtli's to tho lirokvn iiKiu,'i,inrnt return promptly whntevcr U-tterrnd pros ni of pprninncnt vnluo they mny Iiiivo received from rnrh other. If wedding presents hnvo ulrendy ar rived the former tirlde-vlert should return them to th givers with a foriuul mile, Htutiiig only the fnet that tho rimiigciuent lias been broken. How an little boy of 6, who has very iornt temper, best be helped to control it? He nuiM be trained in self-control. Let this be without reference to hi temper. When he sees the need of discipline, the social ctTect of giving way to hi temper will dawn upon liiin, and he w ill then have the power to control hinnclt. Where It Started WHY Do We Speak of a Person's "Salary"' Admittedly a necessary part of everyone's diet, alt was 'formerly much more of a luxury that it is at present. Deposits of it were com paratively scarce and the commodity was distinctly high-priced. It was for this reason that "salarium" or ''salt money" was included if part ot a Konian soldiers pay nu'cii as, in the sixteenth century, "pin money was given to wives for the purchase of pins, then made by hand vid sold on only one day in the year. i rom this allowance ot salt-money, the word "salary." as applied to reg ular payment for services rendered, was gradually evolved and it is to the same source that we oie the common colloquil expression that a person "is not worth his sait." Ow ing to the fact, that salt is now ob tainable for a few cents a pound, this phrase is generally understood to mean that the person referred to is practically worthless. But a few centuries ago, it meant that, while pot up to the average, the person was worth at least something. Copyright, 12I. Whnpler Syndicate, Inc. -Via." This expression, meaning "! wit," Is the result of an incorrect rradin .1 brii'g the sikh ot -jMirnialioi. I.iicr iradfi read 3 a , u "u" vi as the result their labor, wiote it "U," the fiif" I i oi.nM. mi. !..!.' .'4.. u- .imnTiM:;vr. A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up Thla ham.maU rmr!y la s woa- V drr lap quirk iwaulla. basil? 4 and cbtapl matlf, ITi-ro is a lionie-niadc nyrup wliitli niillionn of people have louinl to be tlie moft ilepi-ndable mean of break lug up stubborn couuln. It is cheap it n J simple, but vcrv prompt in ac tion. L'li'ler it healing, "oothing in-Ihit-iice, chest soreness goes, plilrgm lootrns, breathing beeumes eiuner, ticklinx in throat stops and you pet a good night's restful sleep. Ilie usual throat and chest colds are con quered bv it in 1 hours' or less. Nothing better for bronchitis. Iimirsc lies, rroup, throat tickle, bronchial astlimu or w inter coughs. To make this splendid eoucli svrup. pour 'iVi ouiu'in ot rinex into a pint i pint, plain bottle and llll t he buttlO with Pi granulnled sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. Jf you prefer ue clari fied molasses, lioncv, or corn syrup, instead ot" suiar syrup. Eillicr wav, you get a tufi pint a family supply of luiieh better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. ' Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. 1'incx is a special and highly eon centrnted compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment auk your druggist for 4,2v3 ounces of l'inex" witli full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to-give absolute satisfaction or money Iironiptly refunded. The I'iuex Co., ft. Wayne, Ind. .MUXKTI.-LilK.VT. , Novel sets of fancy gilet are striped oilcloth. collar, cuffs and made of colored What's What By HELEN DECIE. O'Connor-Harmon. The vJedding of Miss .Elizabeth O'Connor of Lyons, Neb., to Homer Harmoir of Council Bluffs took place Tuesday at St. Johns church. The Rev. Father " Dineeu performed the ceremony. Miss Agnes Duffy and Mr. W. L. O'Connor were the at tendants. After October 15 Mr. and Mrs. Harmon will be at home at the Anglers apartment. HAlB'B HIDDEN BEAUTY Is brouiht to lllht with a Oolden Glint Shampoo. Advertisement. Solar Sanitarium Now Open Until 8 P.M. PHOENIX Silk Underwear will render utmost satisfaction in fit. and quality. Its beauty can only be appreciated when',., seen. '.. ; A Phosnix Silk Under wear ia a splendid investment at Vesta 2.15 and 2.35 Bloomers 3.95 and 4.Z5. S. E. Corner 16th and Harney The Phoenix Store of Omaha Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It In society which, itr' its larger sense, means any intelligent social group it has always been, accounted bad form to "talk shop," that is, to talk of business matters during hours intended to be given over to pleasure, It is true that at a "trade" banquet. whether the diners are commercial or professional, every one is supposed t6 contribute something helpful and "shopful" to the discussion. When the social affair is one of congenial groups, no one would expect painters to refrain from discussing art, or authors to avoid literary topics, and, indeed, these, like music, are so in teresting to cultivated people every where that the sliop label can Hardly be applied to them. Conversation of a professional or business nature which is not ot spe tial interest to any one but the speak er and one or two listeners, is "talk ine shoo." because it puts all the other, guests outside the counter, waiting impatiently lor change. (Copyright, mi. by Public liedeer Co.) Had your iron today ? Eat more raisins 15 Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels andpositively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for . bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nastj sickening, piping cathartics are ifcriwd from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without gripingjpainor any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15c and 30c. . AOYEBTISKME.NT. Will Take Off All Excess Fat To you know- that thcro is a simple, harmless effective remedy for overfatnesa that may U6 used safely and secretly by any man or woman who ia losing the sllninoss of youth? There Is; and It Is none other than tho tablet form of the now famous Mar mola Prescription, known as Marmola Pre scription Tablets. You can well expect a reduction of from two to four poumls a week without dieting- or exercising. Mar mola Prescription Tablets aro sold by all druggists at one dollar for a lrge case, or if you prefer you can order " direct from the Marmnla Co., 1612 Wdodward Ave., Detroit, alien. At the first sign of skin trouble apply RESINOL 5oolhinq And HeaJinq Delay in properly treating skin trouble is danerousYou make no mistake when you adopt Resinol InMeyThiriyfe ADVERTISEMENT Kidney and Bladder Troubles Conquered or Money Back For 40 years: aaid Or. Carey. I have been prescribing Marthroot for kidney and bladder aicknesa and now that I have re tired from active practice I have made ar rangements with leading druggists to dis pense this wonderful prescription at A moderate price, on the money back it dis satisfied plan. I Beware of kidney disease thousand die of it every year who ought to be en joying the blessings of life and health. Watch the symptoms. If you have specks floating before the eyes, puffy eyes, clam my feet or moist palms, backache or side ache, you ought to get a bottle at Dr. Carey's Harshroot right awsy. it has wonderfully benefited tens of thousands oi eases of kidney and bladder troubles and ia the medicine yon can al ways depend upon. Results are guaran teed. NOTE Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a prac ticing physician for many years and his great Prescription, Marshroot, aided thou sands of sufferers from kidney and blad der troubles. Hereafter yon can always get tbia effective Prescription at the Sher man ft StcOennelt Drug Co. Stores and all reliable pharmacists the country over. Keep in mind the name. Dr. Carey's Marshroot Preaer.ptiou No. 7n. o other Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon 24 c BUEHLERBROS. OMAHA'S LEADING CASH MARKETS Specials for Thursday and Friday 212 North 16th St. 4903 South 24th St. ' 2408 Cumins St. Fresh Leaf Lard 11c "Fresh Spareribs 10c Choice Beef Pot Roast 10c Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams 13c Choice Cut Round Steak 18c BEEF CUTS Choice Rib Boiling Beef. ,8c Choice Beef Chuck Roast. . . . 12c Choice Prime Rib Roast 18c Fresh Cut Hamburger 15c Fresh Beef Hearts 8c Choice Corned Beef 11c SMOKED MEATS Sugar-Cured Brisket Bacon 18c Sugar-Cured Regular Hams 25c Sugar-Cured Skinned Hams 23c Armour's Star Bacon 37r Cudahy's Puritan Bacon 37c Armour's Star Ham 30c Cudahy's Puritan Ham 30c 7 Veal cuts Choice Veal Shoulder Roast.... 15c Choice Veal Stew. 12c Choice Veal Legs 20c Choice Veal Steak 25c FRESH FISH Fresh Catfish. ......... 28c Fresh Halibut Steak. . . . . . . . . . .20f Fresh Salmon Steak . . . .18c Choice Halibut.( or whole) . . .17c Choice Salmon G4 or whole) . . .17c Fancy Pink Salmon, 1-lb. cans. . .15c Fancy Red. Salmon, 1-lb. cans. . 25c Fancy Sardines,' 5 cans. . .... . . .25c PORK CUTS Choice Pork Loin Roast 19c Choice Boston Butts 19c Choice Pig Tails .......10c Choice Pig Hearts, 3 lbs 25c Choice Neck Bones, 5 lbs ... ... . .25c Choice Pig Snout, 3 lbs.. 25c Choice Pig Ears, 3 lbs. 25c Pure Pork Sausage. 20c Best Creamery Butter. .43c Swift's Gem Nut. 22c Fresh Eggs, per doz. . ....... . '..35c. EXPRESS AND MAIL ORDERS FILLED FROM THIS LIST Diamond Shop Unique in Omaha N'OW ctiillihii on the nconJ fWr o( tho Woutlmrn lh Vorl4 buildinu i bfnutiful Jewt-I ahi.p vlth th ror Ntrhtiny ior curvful. nuiet n4 U'isurt'ly cuiihiilt-ratlun of th tliMiiunxl or pri'clnti utone j'unhasfil. Far many years ample el diwrimlaatWa and appreciative seaee el wel beauty have wletled m;s.ineat and ddiag nags al Ldaalm'a. ALBERT EDHOLM Omaha' Oldest Established Jeweler Top of th MarbU Stairway W. O. W. Bid., 4tb at Farnarn 1HKIITi.M.T. EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS Take a glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys if bladder bothers you j Kiiti'iitf nif.it roKttlnrly eventually j produces kidney trouble in some i form or other, bays a well-known! authority, because the uric add in , meat excites the kidney, they be-1 conic overworked: ut't duKKib; clotf up and cause all t-orts of distress. I particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic: twinges, severe headaches, acid stom ach, constipation, torpid liver, idcep lessness, bladder and urinary irrita tion; The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't ai'tinm rinlit. or it bladder bothers you, ct about four ounces ot Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonlul in a Klass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimu late tliein to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia watcr drink which millions of men and v.'otnen take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. U. S. Reclaimed Double Cotton Blankets - $1.00 SCOTT'S iH? l r-.HTIr.MNT. BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother' Old Fa vorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Almost every one knows that laj'c Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years apo. the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is nnissy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drui? store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," you will get a large bottle of this famous obi recipe, improved by the addition ui other ingredients, at a small cost. Don't nay gray ! Try it! N'o one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturallv and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. IF job ars asms, dssposdsat, west, roa down, taroech exeasa er other eeosM, we want to sssll roa oar book which tails boot SBXTOHIQUC, a rasMntlve rawed? that will east 7a Bothins? If yoa are sot eared or benefited. Every maa nesdiaf a tools to or or come personal waakossa. etc. should est this free book at oucs. CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY 440 Berry Block, Nashville, Tenn. Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura gop.O,ntmmt,Tsdcnwi J$c.Bwtry whuff. Forsmrpplct RUPTURE This advertisement will appear every Thursday. People alflicted with Rup ture Jniy receive hi formation how te be successfully treated without a sur gical operation. Dr. Wray's Hernia Institute 410 Peters Trust Bulldin;, Omaha Thin Folks Need Yeast Vitamon Tablets To Put On Firm, "Stay There Flesh" Strengthen The Nerves, Clear the Skin And Invigorate the Body. Thin or run-down folks will find this simple te,st well worth trying: First weigh yourself and measure, yourself. Next take Mastin'i VITAMON two tablets with every meal. Then weigh and measure yourself again each week and con tinue taking Mastin's VI- TAMU.N tablets regularly until you are satisfied with your gain in weight and energy. Mastin's VITA MON contains highly con centrated yeaafc-vitamines as well as the two other still more important vita mines (Fat Soluble A and fl ater Soluble C), all of which Science says j'ou must have to be strong, well and fully developed. They are now being used by thou sands who appreciate their convenience, economy, quick results, and ttw fact that they keep indefinitely. . By increasing the nourish ing power of what you eat Mastin's VITAMON Tab lets supply just what your body needs to feed the shrunken tissues, strengthen internal organs, clearthe skin and renew shattered nerve force without upsetting the stomach, causing gas or a bloated feeling. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions van ish as if by magic under their healthful influence. But it is not only a question of how much better you look and feel, or what your friends say and think the . ' scales and tape measure will tell their own story. A two weeks' test will surprise you. IMPORTANT! While the amaiing health-building value of Mastin's VITA MON Tablets has been clearly and positively dem onstrated in cases of lock of energy, nervous troubles, anemia, indigestion, con stipation, skin eruptions, poor complexion and a generally weakened phvsical and mental condition, they should not be used by anyone who OBJECTS to hav ing their weight increased to normal. Be sure to remember tho name Mastin's A I-TA-MON the original and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet. There is nothing Sli? lijtc.it, 50 do not accept imitations or substitutes. Vou can get Mastin's VITAMON Tablets at all food druggist, auch as Sherman V McConnell. Adams ilaighti Alexander Jacobs. J. L. Brandeis, Haydcn Bros, and Burgess-Nash. Why not b m strong, well-built f Uow with plenty of "Pep" and energy a clear akin glowing with ruddy health and vigor instead of having a thin undeveloped body that shows your lack of nerve force and physical power? Just take Mastin's VITAMON Tablets for a short time and watch the truly amazing results. VWASTINS VUtiljttOJgll THE ORIGINAL iFlC-WA fW YEAST Afifc C"!r VITAMiNE GENUINE s TABLET , ARE POSITIVELY GUARANTEED To Put On Firm Flesh, Clear The Skin and In crease Energy When Taken With Every Meal, Or Money Back. Mas Fistuto-Pay. When Cured A mild system of treatment that eurea Piles. Fistula and other RectaT Diseases in a short time, without a mn anrvir.l ' e ration. No Chloroform. ther or other general anesthrtie used. I" '"r"twl la eery rase accepted for treatment, and no money is to be paid until !.7r ,or k OB fUft1 Diseases, with names and testimonials of more than I.tee prominent people who have been permanently eared. - "-"DR. E. R, TARRY Sanatorium, Peters Tmat Bids. (Bee Bld.) Omaba, Pes. '. medicine can take its place. j