Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1906)
2 TIIE OMAHA DAILY HEK: SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 190G. I Make To Buy a Watch COLD WATCH $30 $1.00 $100 A I JO I A WEEK VVt WEEK $I.St A WEEK A gem of the old mine pure white. Guaranteed perfect. Special price this week. AN $1 A WEEK A pure white stone in your choice of setting. This W an exceptional value. This week only. Guaranteed 20 Year A. Mandelberg Omaha's Leading Jeweler 1522 Farn&m Street Monday Below will be found a list of slightly used Sewing Ma chines which will be on sale Monday. OPEII SATURDAY EVEIiliiGS They have all been overhauled and put in first class shape. Wilcox & G. Drop Head 22 50 New Home Drop Head, 12 00 White Drop Head 12 00 New Royal Automatic Drop Head, good as new, Q Q Household, good a3 new 2100 White, D. H., Shopworn, 22 Q Q Standard, Drop Head, 2h 0 0 Second-hand box-top machines from $3.00 to $9.00. All complete with attachments and guaranteed, and while they have been used, yet are in condition to give first-class service. (A 'Piiona Douglas-1663 334 Broadway, Council Bluff Correct Dress Identifies Good Taste and Often Suggests Prosperity 1516 Karbach THE FASHIONABLE LADIES' TAILOR Aaaounoea a Big- Seduction In Prices Sanaa; the Month of May. Mr. La Book guarantees the same high-class workmanshlp that has always obtained tn his establishment. Ha has tho reputation of producing garments that show the graceful lines desired by every woman who wishes to be well dressed. Sweeping Reductions On All Spring Suits and Silk Shirt Waists This Week SEE WINDOW DISPLAY $12 Waists cut to.. 7.95 I 25 Suits cut to.. .17.50 115 Waists cut to.. 10.95 115 Suits cut to . . . 9.95 All Others in Proportion Take advantage of this : noney-eaviug opportunity. Omaha Suit Co. Successors to 5 The Bracelet Is the thing now. The elbow sleeves make It a ne cessity. We have a large assortment in solid gold from $5 to $50. and set with diamonds and other gems. $S6 to $300. It will afford us pleasure to bow them to you. Bring your watch to ug (or repairs. is za as a dovcl as srs. omaha .web ..4 I V. V ,11 It Easy or a Diamond RARE DIAMOND $35 A 1 DIAMOND $23 Specials CYCLE CO. Cor. 15th and Harney Sts. 438 N. 24th 6t, South Omaha Block MAWH I NNEY & RYAN CO. o SOCIETY IN RESTFUL MOOD Little or Nothing Doing Among the Local Smart Folks. OPENING OF OUTDOOR CLUBS IMPEND Field I lab Will Start It Seaaoa t Satorriay, bat (oialrr (lab Mill Kot Re Ready far Weeks. To a Mint. How dark muit be the Journey Throughout life's dreary day Kor saints like you, who hut pursue The straight and narrow way. The dull end stupid mornings. From nlKht's Ions; sleep awoke How can you start for workday mart Without a tiny smoke? The luncheon hour; how solemn Your lone, dyspeptic hlte! No pretty srlrl with, head awhlrl A-sitting- at your right! The dinner, quite ungarnlshed One almost dreads to think Of bread and meat and pastry sweet And only tea to drink! Tour evenings: Heaven help you! How mournful and how tame! No Club, no "date," no slay-out-late, No Opera and no Uaine! The Satyr. The olal Calendar. MONDAY Omaha Guards' dance and medal drill. Tl'F.SPA Y Mrs. C. H. Summer, a lunch eon; Mr. ami Mrs. w. I". Ourkee, a sup per and card party. TIU'KSDAY Kt A Vlrp dancing party. SATI'KDAY Opening of the Field clubj golr tournament at the country cluo. The dancing party and reception given by Mr. and Mrs. George A. Joslyn Tuesday evening at Lynnhurst, their beautiful home, was the conspicuous feature of last week and with the exception of the clos- ng ball of the Metropolitan club, was the only affair of particular consequence. Mrs. O. T. Rastman of Kvan.iton. III., nee. Nellie Burns, who has been the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bums, was the recipient of much attention at half a doien or more smart, though small luncheon and bridge parties being given In her honor during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Allee, who leave soon to make their home In Detroit, were also much entertained. Aside from these affairs the week offered little. This week Is even less promising. The chief thing In rrospect Is the formal opening, of the Field club, which takes place Saturday afternoon and evening. There will be r handicap golf tournament, baseball and lawn tennis In the afternoon. Table d'hote dinner will be served at 7 o'clock and there will be dancing In the evening. The attendance will be large and the committee has requested that the guest list be held down, as there are al ready enough dinner orders from members to more than fill the tables twice. Although the Country club . cannot be ready for the opening as planned before the last of May or first of June, the greens committee has decided to have the formal opening of the golf links Saturday, May 5, as originally planned. A tournament has been arranged which -will be open to all members of the club. PI en en res In Prospect. The Omaha Guards will have a drill and hop Monday evening. Mrs. C. H. Sumney will entertain at luncheon at the Omaha club on Tuesday In honor of Mrs. H. p. Allee. , The Et-A-VIrp dancing club will close Its sixth successful senson Thursday even ing with a dancing party at Chambers' academy. ' Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. TV. P. Durkee will give a supper and card party at their home In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Allee. I'ntty church will give Its last dancing party Tuesday, May 8. The party will he the last of the Reason and will be an In formal shirt waist affair. Safe at flan Francisco. Mrs. Fred Metx. sr., and Miss Frances Metx were at the St. Francis and lost all of their clothes, but escaped to Oakland. Mrs.' Ketchum and Miss Casey, who hava been In San Francisco, have not yet been heard from, but It is thought that they were at Fort McDowell with their brother- in-law, Captain Davidson. Mrs. Frank J. Dunnlgan of this city has received word from her son, Thomas Dun nlgan, who was In San Francisco about the time of the earthquake, that he la safe tn Sacramento. Other relatives In San Fran cisco have escaped with their lives, but have lost everything else. A card from Miss Katherlne Ball, who has lived In San Francisco for a number of years, announces that she Is safe and rehoused at 1956 Webster street, San Fran cisco, but has lost a great deal. Miss Ball will be well remembered as the aupervtsor of drawing In the Omaha schools for a number of years. Mrs. William Ayerlgg Is another of the Omaha -people who was In San Francisco at the time of the earthquake. She and Mr. Aycrigg were at the Berkshire hotel. which withstood the shock better than most of the hotels. Mrs. Aycrigg spent Wednes day night at Fort Mason, succeeding In gottlng a train eaat Thursday evening. Mr. Aycrigg has remained In Ban Francisco looking after his business Interests. Word has been received from Mr. Dwlght Swobe that he lost all of his personal effects. Including his wedding outfit, but Is safe at Berkeley, and that hla wedding to Miss I-ou Caldwell, scheduled for May 9 at Redlands, Cal., will take place as planned. Captain and Mrs. Swohe loft Omaha Saturday evening for Redlands to attend the wedding. Miss Nellie Randall, one of the high school teachers, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. Ievenseller, In Pan Francisco, writes of the safety of herself and sister and family. Miss Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Leven seller and infant daughter are at Oakland and it is not yet known to what extent they have lost. Their home had not been burned at the time the letter was written, but was In the path of the flames. Mrs. Fred W.. Clarke has received word from Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Whitman, who will he remembered as having spent a year tn Omuha five years ago, but hava since been living In San Francisco. Their home was Just one block outside the district destroyed by fire, but it was badly shaken and wrecat-a oy me earthquake, all the planter being knocked off. The doctor lost everything in his ofllce, which was in one of the large downtown buildings. Social Chit-chat. Mrs. Herbert Wheeler entertained a small bridge party Saturday afternoon in compli ment to Mrs. Kastinan. Mrs. KUa Haight entertained a box party at the lioyd Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Krlng of Yankton, 8. V. ; Mips W'llhelmena Lowe arrived from St. Ioula last week and is the guest of her mother, Mrs.. W. W. I-owe. at Fort Crook. 8he will leave the first of the week for New York to anil next Saturday for Paris, where she will vtudy until November, when she returns to St. Loula to Join the Sym phony orchestra as harpist. Mrs) George E. Prichett and son Harold and Mrs. John L Kennedy spent the last Of the week tn New York. They, with Con gressman Kt nnedy. were anr.r.g the Omaha people Uu altviuled the i'ajl Joues lilt- morlal exercises at Annapolis Tuesday. Mrs. Prltchett Is expected home In about two wetks. Mr. IjouIs Reed left for Chicago Wednes day and will sail for lxndnn about the middle of May. May 12 ho will attend the wedding of Mr. Bert Foster, a Harvard classmate, who was his guest In Omnhs several years ago. The members of the Clover club m.tde up a box party at the Burwood Saturday afternoon. The party Included Miss Myna Boyce, Miss fiord Oldficld, Miss Kthel Padmnre. Miss Mary Phllllppl. Miss Porothy 8ass, Miss May F.ngler, Miss Mae Wood. Mrs. A. 8. Ritchie chaperoned the party. Announcements have been received in Ornaha of the wedding of Miss F.IIph Grant and Mr. J. I Tnmlnoslan. which was sol emnized at the home of the uncle of the bride, Mr. P. G. Grant, at Mead. Noh., Thursday, April M. Mr. and Mrs. Tamino slan will be at home after May la at IVXt Chicago street. Omaha. Come and t.o t.nsslp, Mrs. Joseph Cudahy Is in Chic ago, where she will remain until next week. Mrs. W. B. Meikle returned the last of the week from Kxcelslor Springs. Miss Curtis Is expected home today from a brief trip to New York and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Morse and Mlea Morse left Thursday for Ias Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dempster have re turned from Texas, where they have spent the winter. Miss Ella May Brown, who has spent the last two months In the east. Is expected home today. Mr. Harley Clayton came up from Kan sas City Saturday evening to spend Sun day In Omaha. Mrs. Joy Morton spent Thursday In Omaha enroute from Chicago to Arbor Lodge, Nebraska City. Dr. Nelson Mercer sailed Saturday from New York for Antwerp, whence he goes to Vienna for study. Mrs. Terry Flelshcl Is spending afort- nlght with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Crandall at Chapman, Neb. Miss Flora Webster returned Thursday from Chicago and the east after an ab sence of several weeks. Mrs. Warren Swltxler returned Saturday from Excelsior Springs, Mo., where she has spent the past month. Miss May Adler left the early part of the week for Montana on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Edward Rose, formerly of Omaha. Mr. Harry Roberts 'of Utlca, N. Y., Is expected today to be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Robert Anglln and Dr. Anglln. Mrs. John A. McShane and Miss Mary Ivee McShane have returned from Chicago, where they spent several days last week. Mrs. Thomas Kllpatrlck has returned from Mollne, 111., where she has been the guest of her daughter Mrs George MIxter. Mr. C. E. Crane of Springfield, O., spent last Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ft. Wakeley, having been called west on busi ness. Mrs. Kate Remington has returned from Madison, where she went to attend the re ception of the Third district of the woman's club. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Blackwell are ex pected home the early part of the week from California, where they have spent the past two months. Mrs. Bourke Buchanan of Minneapolis, who spent the pst week the guest of her sister Mrs. Millard Funkhouser, will re turn to her home Monday. Mrs. John C. Peabody and son, John, of St. Petersburg, Fla., are in Omaha for a few weeks' visit with Mrs. Peabody's mother, Mrs. M. W. Kennard, 1718 Douglas street. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wakefield and Miss Wakefield returned to Omaha Tues day, after a two year's absence. Until their home on Farnam street Is ready for occupancy they are guests at the home of Mr. F. D. Brown. Mr. George A. Wilcox and son Glenn left yesterday for Plaeervllle, Colo., to join Mrs. Wilcox, who has spent the win ter with her daughter Mrs. I,uther Lelsen rlng. They will visit all points of interest In Colorado while there. Free Lesson In Art Needle Work. We do all kinds of stamping. New stamped corset covers, pillow tops, center pieces, table covers, etc. Welnlander ft Smith, 317 South Sixteenth street. A Princely titft. If Adolphus Busch had not seen the horror and devastation of the disaster at San Francisco his contribution of $100,nft0 to the relief fund would, we may be sure, have been no less. For while a man of a sensi tive and sympathetic temperament, upon which such a picture of ruin and death would make a lasting Impression, the sense of proportion which belongs to him as a business man would, if he had been on the other side of the, world, have told him that here was a colossal calamity and one call ing for a generosity passing any ever shown on a like occasion. Not only In St. Louis, but In many parts of the world where hla private and public beneficences are known, it need not be said that he would have responded as he has because of what he felt and not of what he saw Yet the fact that the money so con tributed is to go to the relief of a most direful situation, "all of which he saw and part of which he whs," must add something to Mr. Busch's pleasure In making this magnificent donation. Among all of those to whom the disbursement of this gift will bring pleasure we may be sura that that of the giver is greater than can be that of any one else. Mr. Busch la always a cheerful giver, such as are beamed upon In the benutitudes, and it is safe to say that none of the committeemen who dis pen so his bounty, and none of the tin fortunates who receive It, will get as much Joy out of it as he has in giving It. This much for the human aide t the gift. On the practical side, Mr. Busch doubtless sees that, with the necessary help and support,- the stricken city and section will rise again and pass on to new and greater conquests. No man has a greater faith in the boundless and redounding energy and recuperative power of the American people than Mr. Busch, for no man knows them better and few as well. He helps those he knows to be worthy of help, not only for his sympathy and their relief, but fur rehabilitation of what In lost and reconstruction of fallen powers. He has given wisely and well as a phll anthroplst and aa an American with su preme faith In the grit and enterprise of his fellow citlxens. The I'crrlcss Automobile. "The constant demonstration of Peerless efficiency, both In public contests and pri vate use, ha. led to no great a demand for Peerless cars that It has been almost In possible to aupply the demand." so says 11. E. FreUrickson, "and the result la an entirely new plant, which for completeness and thorough adaptability is not excelled anywhere. But even with the additional facilities at the factory it would not be possible to order a Peerless and receive it In ten days or two weeks, an is frequently the case in ordering cars of inferior make and quality." Mr. Fredrlckson placed orders for several Peerless cars last fall, to be able to supply his customers this season. "Some Insurance Evils" is to be the sub ject of an address by Lysle 1. Abbott this afternoon before the Omaha Philosophical aueiety. Mr. Abbott ta well known and a paper of considerable interest may be counted on. The society meets at 2 o'clock p. in. at Paiter. n block. Seventeenth and Faniuiu sli'tel. WOUAI 1 1 CLUB AND CHARITY Considerable agitation resulted at the meeting of the Woman's club last Mon day from the announcement of the presi dent that the basis of representation of clubs at the biennial of the General Fed eration had been changed, resulting in a reduced representation from the Omaha organisation. Mrs.. Andrews assured the women that she could find no record of any change In the constitution regarding the representation in tho minutes of the St. Louis biennial, and Indignantly pro tested against the "railroading through" of such a change, although she was unable to tell who was responsible for It. Accord ing to the bylaws of the Oeneral Federation, Issued In pamphlet form recently, "Each federated club, national society or kindred organisation of fifty members or less shall be entitled to be represented by one dele gate; for a membership of between fifty and 100, by two delegates, and for each additional 100 nieembers by one additional delegate." According to this the Omaha Woman's club will have one less delegate at St. Paul than it had at St. Louis, and from this fact the president concluded that the representation had been reduced. As a matter of fact, the section of the by laws of the General Federation relating to dues stands exactly aa it was amended at the Los Angeles convention in lWi, while the membership of the Omaha Woman's club has decreased, the treas urer's books showing but 3S3 members, in cluding the honorary members. Previous to 1902 the section relating to dues read: Each federated club, national society or kindred organization of fifty members or less shall be entitled to be represented by its president. Each club of between fifty and 100 members shall be entitled to be represented by its president and one dele gate. For each additional 100 members or major fraction thereof a club shall be en titled to one additional delegate." The most regrettable result of the president's mistake was the action of the club in voting to pay the 10-cent per capita tax to the General Federation on but 800 mem bers. Eight dollars and thirty cents would be little enough as an annual gift from a club of over 300 women to a work such as the General Federation is doing for women and children alone, but to withhold so small an amount for the sake of one vote la worthy only of a declining organ isation, and, learning its mistake, the Omaha Woman's club should rescind that ac(ion. At a meeting of the art department of the Woman's club held last Thursday morning, the department adjourned to meet May 17. Immediately after the adjourn ment the members went to the public li brary, where they effected a temporary organization for the study of art with the stereoptlcon, Mrs. A. W. Bowman was elected temporary chairman and ' Mrs. William Grlgor chairman. A meeting of tho class has been called for May 10, when permanent organization will be effected. For financial reasons the class will not be connected with the Woman's club. While this separation from the club of one of its atrongest and largest depart ments Is one of the most regrettable in cidents in the history of the organization. it was not altogether unexpected. The use of the stereoptlcon In the study has in creased, the expenses of the department far beyond the financial provision made by the club, the department annual allow ance being but $10. The cost of slides and the use of the stereoptlcon haa been far in excess of that amount and, while It has been a heavy- tax, the members of the department have met it individually. A few weeks ago the department presented to the club a plan whereby 'it might con tinue Us study with the stereoptlcon and meet the Incidental expense without contin uing the heavy tax upon members. It pro posed that In addition to tho regular club dues of $3, all members of the club wish ing to Join the department should pay 2 a year, while outsiders might Join upon the payment of $5 a year. To this the club objected on the ground that the additional fee would deprive some members of the privileges of tVie department. As the de partment is unable to find another prac tical plan that will relieve lta members of the extra expense and still enable it to continue with the use of the stereoptlcon. It was decided to organize an art class independent of the club. While many of the members will continue to hold member ship in the club, it can not be known until the called meeting, May 17, whether they will continue to meet as an art department of the club. Commenting upon the organ isation of the Independent clubs, one of the members Bald": "No one can regret this taking this interest from the club more than the members of the art department do, but there seemed to be no other way. We hope, however, that In time the art class may become a part of the club again." The household economics department held Us last meeting of the year Thurs day morning, re-electing all of ita former officers to serve next term. Mrs. H. 8. MacMurphy was elected leader; Mrs. Frank Burnett, assistant; Mrs. J. C. Dow ling, treasurer; Mrs. M. D. Cameron, secretary, and Mra. C. H. Chlsem, libra rian. Mrs. H. J. Penfold gave a paper on "Sugar." The proposed kenslngton has been postponed indefinitely. TV tnii.lefll denartmnnt will hold It. An nual election of officers Friday morning at 10:80 o'clock in the club rooms. The General society. Daughters of the Revolution, will hold lta fifteenth annual meeting at Bellevue-Stratford, Philadel phia, May 1 and 2. These two days will be devoted to business, but a program haa been arranged extending over May which Includes a number of side trips and visits to historic spots. A meeting of the Omaha Circle of Mothers will be held In the audiem-e room of the Young Women's Christian asso elation Wednesday afternoon. May 2, at 2:30 o'clock. "Nature Study in the Home1 will be the subject and will be presented by Mrs. Willis Todd. All mothers are In vlted. La Book, Omaha's fashionable ladies' tailor, will make garments at reduced prices during the month of May. HUMANE SOCIETY AGGRESSIVE Nebraska Oraranlsatloat Kmploya a pr rlateadeat aad Establishes Offices la the t'lty Hall. The Nebraska Humane society has em ployed a superintendent, established an of fice in the ?lty hall and has planned campaign of greater activity than the or ganisation has displayed. The first super intendent is F. J. Ellison, who has been employed in similar lines In Colorado, where the humane society work has been largely peifected. Mr. Kill son will have Jurisdiction over the slate and will work In connection with Secretary II. 8. Mann Mayor Zimman responded to a request by permitting Superintendent Ellison to place bis desk in room city hall, where the Associated Charities la quartered. Fur the first few months Superintendent Ellison will devote his time to Omaha, but later on will make a trip through the larger towns and cities of the state. Ills first arreht was made Saturday after nwu, when he had UMicn, tibiidiige arre.l rnnasts. ) W BlV L i - av, "w'W i ' Inl I"' II ' I I' ll'. 11 1 1 -l I -14 I ' I " I ' i . i ' " " t J . .... . . at ' Tfet ldtal flora for Bummir ar. lami FuUon approrei thm ExoalUnca, Elgano anl Economj Oombinel la tha "XATSXB gAf ... oooont), ,i irVvt.li'ii 3d'. iutV.1 1. Si siursiV VU.ffVfll. vVu AViHgtWii .", t Modern Costume Construction Simplified and Beautified by the Popularity of Semi-Made Robes Our showing this season has been much commended within the week we have bought an even hundred new choice white robes. On Monday morning at 10 o'clock we will hold a special sale of exceptionally fine, exclusive designs in robes of St. Gall Swiss embroidery, French mull padded embroidery, hand made, and Irish Linen, hand embroidered. These are priced reg ularly at $2?, $30 and $35. Monday at 10 a. m. $19.90 each. Thos. Uilpatrick & Co. GOOD TAILORING Is our kind of tailoring. A suit made by us has that snappy style about it which elves, individuality to the wearer. We have a large assort- gj ment oi tne latest patterns to Beieci SPECIAL $25.00 SUITINGS They are a little better than the very best. All our garments are made in our own shop in Omaha. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Suits, $20 to $40. Trousers, $5 to $10 SEE IS BEFOHE BUYING. LINDERMAN & HERZOG, MERCHANT 1415 DOUGLAS ST. Successors to Paris Woolen Co. Artistic Views of San Francisco. In natural colors, as the streets and buildings appeared before the dis aster. Has twenty-two street scenes and double-page bird's-eye view. Postpaid for 25 'cents. Trade supplied. MEOEATH STATIONERY CO., Omaha, Neb. GAHM Farewell Concert Mr. Joseph Gahm, Pianist. Mra. Joseph Gahm, Harpist. Mr. Hans Albert, Violinist. Boyd Theater MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 30. Priees-tl.OO, 75c and 50c. Tickets on sale now at boa ofllce. FREE STEREOPTICON LECTURE BY- G. E. COHDRA BPKOIAL VOCAL, MUSIC. LYRIC THEATRE Sunday, April 29, 4 P. M. AUSPICKS Y. M. C. A. MKN ONLY. Sherman McFarland. driver of city asphalt nag-on No. S, for belaboring his horses with a heavy pick handle. McFarland will be prosecuted in police court. Gab m Farewell t'osrerf, Mr. Joseph Qahm's farewell concert bids fair to draw a packed house at the Boyd tomorrow evening, Judging from the large advance sale today. Mr. and .Mrs. Onlim will sail for Europe on May 8 and this will be the lust time Omaha will be given a chance to hear this talented couple In con cert. Mrs. Gahm, who has appeared moat successfully In public as a harp soloist, will assist Mr. Gahm, and Hans Albert, the eminent violin virtuoso, whose great abil ity is well known to everybody, haa con sented to appear In conjunction with his friend for the last time In this city. The program, a most eieellent one, made up of the masterpieces of musical literature, will be found In the musical column of to day's paper. The last group for piano will be of especial Interest aa It contains five of Mr. Gahm's own compositions, never be fore performed In public. r.sghl Cold While l.aallnai a Harder Mr. Wm. Thoa. Ijinorgan, provincial con stable at Chapleau. Ontario, says: "I caught a severe cold while hunting a bur glar tn the forest swamp last fall. Hearing of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I tried It, and after using two small bottles I was completely cured." This remedy is intended especially for coughs and colds. It will loosen and relieve a severe cold In less time than by any other treatment and Is a favor ite wherever lta superior excellence has ; becon.e kaoau. ns.. m rj-f- 3 fTtV--'v, .MJt'Ur i'- v-l 1 " . in K fit! I - ..n: xi. v. t irom. see our TAILORS. 1 IF YOU KNEW the great benefit that our New Car pet and Rug cleaning process is to your floor coverings, and the small cost of having them cleaned, you would never hang another carpet on the line and have the warp cracked and only bulf the dirt removed by the old obsolete method of beating. Our new method: get all the dirt, kills alt diaeaae gerius, brightens the colors and makes them wear enough longer to more than pay for the cleaning. The price la 5c per yard for car pets and Kk; per aquare yard for rugs. Try us. Vagonn Everywhere. THE PANTORIUM EXPERT CLEANERS AND DYERS. New Addreas- lill Jones SL Tel. Doajjlai MS. TRUNKS SUIT CASES AND SHOPPING BAGS AT Very Reasonable Trices NEW STORE NEW GOODS Repairing and Order Work a Specialty. FRELIIIG & STEIIILE, 410 N. 16th Hi. Tel. Doug. 4995. THE TIINLEY RESCUE CHRISTIAN HOME ron FALLEN GIRLS AND WOMEN. (Incorporated ) OMAHA. NED Established lor the purpose of htlptng ptml.nl fallen women U ramor. then, to home and trlenda where poaaible. whi not, to provide them with a uuine and eiupluy. ment. until such time as they sbaj b able to rare for themselvea. ALL DONATION THANKFULLY RaV CK.IVtD. Mrs. M. A lee. Burt. OA Bancroft at. L.Jhjr:iAJ,i4!:.' Telephone HSC1.