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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1906)
Till: OMAHA DAILY UKK: SUNDAY. MAY 1.1. 100(1. r a-iJ.'tf-i ' .:h-.i !;-! ';.,'.?-??. u;l I ! Tanall utHU k 111.. . .'l.: 'kV MJi I if !'7 inn? Toirwfll fTtr-hllk(J)oTfr '? ;;'" 'V .... ... . I2ik Kit Trjiii follow tlie mode. frrf- '""V w".i.l -VoimiIlMk.tar"KATKER- SJWiijSf j .JF-,onin,nn,!i;J. Pit ! -vV-3 TrM'w-U' H V 5" ' ',Wf l W.I !.. put intuit no "rtn TrgniiaK uri(BaaaaiiaaBirj A Suggestion to Piano Purchasers Buv o'nly that make of piano whose reputation has been bo flrmlv established upon MERIT that Its name Is admitted through out the cotintrv to stand for all that la good in piano forte construc tion. HI CH INSTRUMENTS ONLY are to be found at our store. Read this list : WEBER. RATER, SCHILLER, MKHI.IN, SHAW, STECK GARLER, RCHAFF RROS., WIIKKIKK, RACHMANN. LINDE.MAN, MATTHEWS, LI DW1G, FOSTER, WINTER & ID. Each of the above mentioned makes are from factories whoae highest endeavors have been to produce the best. KE.M'llKl L (iKAMi I'lANOS from such noied makers are In stock and ready for your selection. VOl' MAY DEPEND on Retting the lowest price, best terms and the best piano when bought here. E.XPEHT TTNINIG, REPAIRING, REFIMSIllNG done at fac tory prices. Phone A A -ill n: fi- Phone ..auiiews naiiu uu. Dooglu-7319 Douglas-731 9 "The Square Deal I'iano House." 1513-1515 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb, Opposite liurwood Theater. , F. H. Guthrie, Manaprr. I I .1 fll ' - .... -M ,J Foit. men "si n The "Friedman Shoe Maker" LECTURE No. 0 The Heel, is a little Thing about a Shoe, but I take as much Interest in it as the Sole, the Upper or any other Part Every "Lift" in the Heel ofstn" ATLANTIC" Shoe ia solid Oak Sole Leather, selected for rta "resisting" Qualities. Every Nail and every Slog is driven to stay. That s why the Heels keep their shape so well and don't run down like ordinary shoes. This is only one of the many Reasons that should convince you of the superior Points of the "ATLANTIC" Shoe. Hundreds of Thousands of Men are wmuiug it with Comfort and Satisfaction. Oar Plur ia your Tna to naiena to show yo th Map Stytaa W ATLANTIC" fiaoaa. If ba baaa't Jim what ya want ball ardar it tar yaa. Friedman lTMliCI owr i mouse m nooo hu suo a kcma w . LUiis) CFysteS fwk Theater CORNER 18th AIND DOUGLAS ST. OPENS SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 20th Nothing Like It Ever Seen In Omaha for the Price. STRICTLY REFINED PROPERLY CONDUCTED A Resort for Ladies and Children 7 - BIG ACTS - 7 POLITE VAUDEVILLE Illustrated Songs Latest Life Motion Pictures 2 SHOWS EVERY NIGHT 2-STARTS AT 7:45 AND 9:15 IOc AND YOU SEE IT ALL FOR 10c FREE RESERVED SCATS FOR LADIES J LIGHT SUH Ell EE? SUITS IN EDIfJGTON CRAY The recent warm weather reminds ua that the hot bummer daya will uon be here., For hot weather there ia nothing quite an acceptable as the light weight sergea. They are the coolest, neatest and most satisfactory goods for summer wear. Our line represents all the different shades In black, blue and gray, including our exclusive Edition xrmy. We will make you up a suit from $20.00 to 140.00. Our $25 QUITS are the bet ia the country for the money. We make all our clothes In our own shop la Omaha. Linderman & Herzo Merchant Tailors 1415 Douglas Street SOCIETY HAS LIVELY WEEK Dull Prospect Dftelops Into Eeally Interesting Season. WOMEN TAKE TO RIDING AND DRIVING l.eaaona of Ikf M later Are ott Hrlaa hna na the Road mlth Xnh Kneeraa hy r'alr na. M hf n 4 atala Hail Her Trnnaaraa. Whfii Cynthia rtnth to Pari so On hrlil.il rh Intont. l'nn Curi'l imnclitv little bow Is into jM-jsaor h nt. T" nefdles tlifn liii arrows turn. "li proper thoy nlxxild do po. Kor love pro tern, foraf-ta to burn. Whrn Cynthia buys bet tmuwHii. The Couturier In Town Topics. The Social Calendar. Mo.VDA V-Misfi rtraitv; a brlilRo party for Miss Vkffle.l. TIKSIiA Y Chll.l ShvIiik Institute recep tion: Mrs. Wlllinm's recejtlon. KT'N KSIA Y Mrs. K. R. Peter enter tains the West Furnnni Curd club: Mrs. Foxier entertains the K. K. K. clul). Till KSO U-Miss llallle PHtterst)n enter tains the Charmonte club. ' 9ATCRDA V Mrs. Hryre Crawford enter tains the Phi Reta Phi; Field' club din ner and dance. Ias.t week, like the one before It and the week preceding that, developed a great deal more than It prumNrd. With a blank or two on the calendar nt the outset the engagement books were written full be fore the close of the week. For the most part things were Impromptu, hut nonn the less elaborate, for that, and among the score or more luncheons glvert during the week were some of the smartest of the spring. With few exceptions these, were given for visiting women, Mrs. Louis Jaques of Chicago, nee Anna Rl Orcutt, and Mrs. George Thomas of St. Paul, who has been (he gtuVt of Mis. II. D. Neely, having been the most complimented. The dinner and dance at the Field club Satur day evening were well attended, and, by the way. Infinitely more comfortable af fairs than the opening a week ago. There are few, even among the moat amiable, who really enjoy a crowd, but the opening night was literally a crowd. The rules re garding guests were flagrantly violated, with the result that the inconsiderate members will transgress in the future at the rlxk of embarrassment to themselves and their guests. H has even been suggested that such violations of rules be made pun ishable by suspension from the club, and that suggestion has met the approval of many. The fine spring days are affording oppor tunity for a score or more of fashionable women to put Into practice the art of rid ing or driving that has occupied so much of their attention and time in the riding school during the past season. The first enthusiasm inspired by the horse show has developed Into a keen Interest in horses, slid as a result Omaha has more fine rid ing and driving animals now than ever be fore, and not a few of these belong to women who promise tc contribute mater ially to the Interest of the horse show next fall as exhibitors. . . Mrs. Luther Kountie Is counted one. of the best whips in town among the women. She seems absolutely intrepid with a tan dem, making her turns with admirable skill and assurance. Mrs. Joseph Barker, jr., is another skillful driver, as are Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith, Mrs. Fred Nash, Mrs. F. 8. Cowglll and Mrs. Myron Learned. Mrs. Ward Burgess is outfitting a phaeton for the ladles' class that will have no rivals In town. She is also devoting considerable time to tandem driving and promises to be one of the most skillful among the women by full. Miss Ruth. Brandeis Is one of the clever est and most fearless young women In town as a whip and In the saddle and will exhibit some of the smartest entries at the horse show this fall, it Is said. The cross-saddle riding that has had such vogue, especialy In the west, for a number of years, is giving way to the conventional saddle and most of the young women In town have gone over to this more ap proved style. Miss Louise Peck, Miss Jean Cudahy, Miss Baum and Miss Byrne are among the most enthusiastic who are riding fine horses, while little Miss Marjory McCord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. McCord. is without fear and without a rival In the Baddle. Mrs. George Peck has been an enthu siastic horse woman for some time, and Mrs. W. J. C. Kenyon is giving consider able attention to driving one of the smartest teams in town, which Mr. Kenyon has recently bought. But the horses and the stylish equipage has had to divide honors with the auto mobile In the Interest of Omaha's society women, for a score or more of them and even some who huve been most keen at the riding school this spring are running their own machines this year. For the most part, however, these are the electric buggies or runabouts, although there are a few big cars In town that are run hy womn(i. Miss Bell Kimball was one of the first to take out a big machine, but Miss Ada Klrkendall. Miss Jean Cudahy and Miss Brownie Bess Baum are also driv ing big cars now. Among the. women who are seen most in the electric autoa are: Mrs. Charles Kounlze, Mrs. Fred Nash. 2d; Mrs. Joseph Cudahy, Mrs. Fred Iake, Mrs. Dick Stewart, Mrs. G. M. Htlchcoik, Mrs. C. W. Lyman, Mrs. W. C. Snnder land, Mrs. Arthur Brandeis and Miss Brady. will stsy with Mrs. W. 8. Poppleton dut Imt her ahaence. Mr. and Mm Henry W. Yarea end Miss Tsts. who have been abroad for some time, will sail for home June 1. Miss Florence Kolin of SM2 Mason street Is expe'.ted home Monday stter a live months' absence spent visiting relatives and friends in the east. After an aheeme of several vents Mr. slid Mis. R. C. Cushing have returned to Omaha to make their home and have taken the house nt 7o2 North Fortieth street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T Kountse and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stewart have rented the Pratt farm near Bennington1 and will spend the summer there. They will tske posses sion the last of this week. Mr. Nathan Meriiam and Miss Mildred Merriam will leave for the east May "-t. Miss Merrlam to sail June '. with a party of young women, chaperoned by Miss Scovllle of New York. The party will travel extensively from Spain to Norway. Mrs. Metrian- will spend the summer on the Atlantic coast with her daughter. Miss Nathalie, who Is a student St Vassar. . IMeaanrea Past. Miss Mohler entertained at luncheon Sat urday. Miss Ada Kiikendall entertained a lunch eon and matinee parly at the Boyd Satur day afternoon In compliment to Mrs. Louis Jaques of Chicago. Mrs. Theodore Olsen entertained the Kritre Nous Pedro club Thursday afternoon. Prizes were won b'r Mrs. Robert Nelnian and Mrs. sWllliam Neve. The members of the Coffee club, repre senting some of the older German families of the clr, were guests of Mrs. F. A. Lang Thursday afternoon at the Lng; hotel at an Informal afternoon. An elab orate luncheon was the closing feature, the tables having a decoration of red and white carnations. Thirty rovers were laid. Pleasarea In Prosper!. M'S. K. R. Peters Will be hostess of Wednesday afternoon's meeting of the West Farnsm Card club. Miss Bcsnle Brady will entertain In formally at brldce Monday afternoon In compliment to Miss Jeanne Wakefield. Miss llallle ratterson will enterlaln the Charmonte club st Thursday afternoon's meeting. The club Is holding Its meet ings every week now, instead of fort nightly as formerly. Mrs. Arthur Williams and the diocesan officers of the Woman's auxiliary of the F.plscopal church will hold a reception Tuesday evening of this week at the resi dence of the bishop. 2219 Dodge street, from I to 11 o'clock, to which the church psople are invited. The nursery committee of the Child Sav ing institute will hold its annual recep tion Tuesday afternoon and evening at the. Institute at Klghteenth and Ohio streets, and extensive preparation is being made for the occasion. The committee, which Includes some of the most promi nent in society and organization In the city, will receive, and a fine program has been arranged. All interested friends are Invited. Weddlnara and EsgagemeaU. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton F. Edwards an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Wlnnefrtd Edwards, to Mr. Frederick C. Parsons, the wedding to take place the latter part of June. Mr. and Mrs. William Jumea Browne have announced the Migagcmen. of their daughter. Miss Janle Bi eckenrldge Browne, to Mr. Myron G. Burbank. The wedding will take place early in June. The many friends of Mr. Will Cod so, formerly of Omaha, but for some time past of Chicago, will be glad to hear the an nouncement of his intended marriage to j Miss Althaea Simmons of Chicago. Mips Simmons Is the daughter of T. H. Simmons, the general freight agent of the Rock Is land railroad. The wedding is to take place early in the fall. The marriage of Miss Helen May Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Thomas, to Mr. Allan Brace Kid red of Kldred, Fla., will take place Wedneaday afternoon mi the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas in the Majestic. Mr. and Mr. El. lied will make their home ut lildred, Fla. Come and Go noaaln. Miss Frances Wessells is visiting friends in Hannibal and St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Barkatow left Wednes dsy to spend a few dsys in Denver. Mrs. Warren Black well is spending two Weeks In Chicago visiting her people. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell returned Wednesday from a trip to California. Mrs. George E. Pritchett and son Harold are expected home today from the east. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Tank and Miss Orel son of Kansas City are the guests of Mrs. R. C. Dozier. "Mrs. A. J. Ixive is entertaining her mother and sister, Mrs. Shaver and Mrs. Roy Jones of Wisconsin. Mrs. Helmbaugh has returned to her home In Chicago, after visiting her daugh ter Mrs. Arthur Guiou. . Mrs. Otis, who hss been the g iest of her Sister, Mrs. S. 8. Curtis, has returned to her home in New York. Miss Florence Lewis went to Fort Meade Saturday to be the guest of Lieutenant and Mrs. William Karnes, Mr. William Wallace and daughters are spending a fortnight at Excelsior Springs, having gone ylhere last week. Mrs. R. C. Howe left last week for Cali fornia, where she will Join her husband and return with him about June 1. Mrs. James Watson, who has spent the past few weeks the guest of Mrs. Cald well, returned to Chicago Wednesday. Mr. John E. Lowrey has returned to Omaha after spending the winter visiting his children In Washington and Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kilpatrick will leave today for Moltne, 111., where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. George Mlxter. Mr. Held left Tuesday for Chicago, where he joined bis daughter, Mrs. Jacobs, they expecting to return to Omaha later In the summer. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cavanaugh, who have been the guetits of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Shunts, left last evening for their home In Chicago. Mrs. F. A. Nash and her mouther, Mrs. Crelghton, expect to leave the last of the week for Springfield, ()., where they will visit friends. " ' Mrs. Lucius Wakeley and her mother. Mrs. Weeks, left last week for Whitewater. Wis., Mrs. Wakeley expecting to return In about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Scott BlackWell and daugh ter of Muscatine, la., spent Isst week guests of Mrs. Martha Blackwell and Mrs. Warren Blackwell. , Miss Cory, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buldrige for several days, left Saturday for Canada, where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gould. Jr.. left last week for an extended trip along the Pacific coast, expecting to visit Ius Angeles, San Francisco. Portland and Seattle. Mrs. William F. Spuulding and little daughter of Keifey, Colo., are guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Caswell of 6nj South Twenty-fifth avenue. Mrs. Spauld ing was Miss Gertrude Caswell Mrs. Rose of Denver, nee Mis Ksrah Blaney of Omaha, spent Sunday In Omaha with her husband enroute to England, where thev will spend the summer. They were entertained at the home o' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nash during their few hours' Sla S' WMAN l CLUB AM 3 CHARITY. Mis. W. M. Hopkins, president of the Fifth district of Minnesota, writes to Mrs. Dorr, president uf the Local Biennial board, that' Minneapolis has decided to use Tuesday, June 5. as its day for extending hospitality to the biennial convention. The plans Include a trolley ride p chartered cars to Lake Harriet. The route will carry visitors nuickly out of the Twin Cities Into a beautiful woodsy part of the en virons. At Lake Harriet, which is one of the many pretty lakes that have made Minnesota famous, the casino and hand stsnd will Ik? reserved for the day. and a box luncheon will lie served In the evening there will be a lawn party at the home of one of the lending citizens of Minneapolis. Mr. Constance Faunileroy Rum ie is i e corded as the founder of the Hist woman's cliih In Anieiiis. which was the Minerva club of New Harmony, Ind. In 'recogni tion of this fact at the last biennial she was elected honorary vice president of the General Federation. She has been In vited to address the St. Paul biennial and describe the founding of this first club. It wss founded forty-eight years ago. Mrs. Runcle now resides in St. Jo seph. Mo., where she has been made the perpetual president of tile Runcle club, which she also founded. She celebrated her "Oth birthday recently, and eighty of her friends presented her with a purse of gold The women of Buffalo, N. Y..who are Interested In the merit system. Instead of following the mual custom and organising an auxiliary to the Civil Service Reform association of their city, have established the Women's Civil Service Reform Associa tion of Buffalo. At sn executive meeting of the Nebraska Women's Suffrage association held re cently at Lincoln It was decided to hold the annual convention of that organiza tion at Lincoln. October 2 and 8. A fea ture hf the meeting will bn the presence of the national president. Rev. Anna Shaw. Lodging and breakfast will be provided the visiting women hy the women of Lin coln. The state association has arranged the following dates for the presentation of Its work nt Chautauqua assemblies this year: Lincoln, July 31 to August !; Hast ings, July 14 to 22; Auburn, August 11 to 19. The Woman's Christian Temperance union of Waterloo held a meeting Thursday, when the program was devoted to the con sideration of the Wlllard Temple at Chi cago. The unions of severs! adjoining towns were guests of the afternoon. Mrs. M. E. Covcll is planning to hold the Douglas County Woman's Christian Tem perance union convention some lime in August. On account of the Illness of Mrs. H. 8. Jaynes Monday afternoon's meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank M. Bllsh. 11 South Thirty-seventh street. The program will Include reports from the Con tinental congress of the national society held recently In Washington, and a paper, "Pride of Ancestry," .by Mrs. Edwurd Porter Peck. Miss Anna Adams In In charge of the program. ' A great deal of quiet, unostentatious char ity work is. being done by the Ladies of the Sodality, who meet weekly at Park Place to sew for the poor and provide ways and -mean -for thejeare o dcatitute fam ilies. While this' Club has been In existence for the last three: years' and its work wide spread and fruitful, but little publicity has been given its etTorts. The organization numbers about forty women, who subscribe annually, and from whom committees of Investigation are appointed. Thoroughness of organization enables the women to carry on their work systematically, and during the last winter several large destitute fam ilies have " been tided over the severe weather. The women work In harmony with the Visiting Nurses, who take up such cases of sickness as may be reported. The funds of this association are. so nearly ex hausted that, to continue work begun this season, the women have undertaken the project of a lecture by the Rev. 6. A. Blackmore, S. J., on the subject of "Mac. beth," to be given during the coming week. The officers of the association are: Mrs. A. Bwartzlander, president; Mrs. T. A. Mc shane, vice president; Miss Koesters, treasurer. The twentieth annual meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal church In the diocese of Nebraska will be held In Trinity cathedral May .15. Celebration of the liolv communion at 10 a. ni. Business meeting at 11 a. m., when the election of officers occurs. A luncheon will be served at noon in Trinity parish house for the visiting dele gates and other auxiliary women. At 5 p. ni. there will be a missionary meeting In the chapel of Trinity cathedral at which addresses will be made by Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Madely of Aklta. Japan. "How the Auxiliary Can Increase Interest and Efficiency in Our Sunday School Work," Revs. R. B. II. Hell and E. G. Browne. Junior meeting at 4 o'clock. An Informal reception will be given by Mrs. Arthur Williams and the diocesan om ens of the Woman's auxiliary at the real- f dence of the bishop. 2219 Dodge street, Tues- dsy evening. May 15, from 8 to 11. All church people are coVdlally Invited to attend. IUiKk, Omaha's fashionable Indies' tailor, is making garments at reduced prices during the month of May. Social t all- hat. Mr and Mrs.s W. R. .Cahill huve taken spai'tmenis at the Hamilton. Judge aid Mia. Munger l.ae iimved Into their new home at South Thirty-second street. Mrs. Arthur D. Brandeis and daughter, Miss Ruth, are touring France Jn an au tomobile with friends and expect to sail for home May 2S Mr. and Mrs. Myron Learned expect to move out to their summer place, near Flor ence, soon, having made a number of Im provements there. Mr. and Mrs. Luiien Stephens expect to give up their house on Cass street June I Mr Stephen will spend the summer in the sail and Ucr tuolhtr, 11 is. Smith, Kloatlaaj Dry Dock llee. Now that the Dewey ha reached the Sues canal, a fresli opportunity Is afforded for calculating Its progress. The rour for steamships from Gibraltar to Port Said is l.:: miles in length. Tins has not been strictly adhered to by the lowing expedi tion, but the essential fact Is that thirty mo day have been consumed. The ap parent rate of travel from one end of the Mediterranean was. therefore, alxiut sixty two miles a day. Should this I main tained for the rest of ilia distance u Manila bay ifi.4ta mlleai 104 days more would be required to finish the voyage, and the dock would reach Ita destination by the middle of August. Ne York Tri bune. . Break All Records. All recorda in curing cough, cold, etc . are broken by Dr. King's New Discovery. Guaranteed. e and M at) For sale by aitaiinan McConntU Drug .Co. 3 dUC WANTED EXPERIENCED Fitters and Seamstresses IN CLOAK ALTERATION ROOM APPLY AT ONC1 fill IT CLASS WA6KS J. L. Brandeis & Sons Cooktntf mmi Ramlng Mad l.M s y -' M . aiana ereci. " 1 : naturally and v ( 1 r comfortablr f - ,--'' w-heo using the . GARLAND Gas Rande Notice the fllairratloe to the right which shows The "Oarlaad" Way and compare with "the old sray" lllaatrated below. No Stooping or bark breaking when cooking and baking with the "Garland" Gas Kane. Besides the ease and convenienca, the "Garland" Gas Range not only saves gas, but gives sn even. regular beat . s tt I Entiiflwipii because It Is made tbe"Garland"war. Manufactured only by M .il at 4FT,. -II It I I II U T. leWtJTV . r- f f mm- m ,- . Dropnl a postal and let us seed yo the little storyette. " Mr. Potter's Declsloa." which will be found Intensely Interesting and Instractlve. In this booklet Mrs. Potter give some of her CHOICEST KKCIPKS. Easy to make aad dslicloas when prepared. Address Dept. It Th Mlchlrfaa Stove Company, Detroit Chicago turo Mtkmn at Stmt ui tuia h Mm WarM. The Old Way l-'nr sle hv i,a Companies and leading dealers everywhere. SOUOSIS The low shoe that fits where others sometimes M fail shown in all the nw leathers and also in white canvas. They tit the feet like inadeto.order ekoes c5 and fit the purse just aB easy. j jjU Made in All the New Shapes and Patterns SOROSIS SHOE STORE FRANK WILCOX. Manager 203 South Fifteenth St. 5fcv $1.00 I iijdi '' ' Per ' I Larger g Sizes I 50 Cents per Week on the Smaller Sizes atAomlor Sow wrki- 6'-C TAPNAM 6TDCCT&. OH AM a. (Peoplea Fwrnltnre A Carpet Co.; THE TEMPTATION OF MACBETH Siiakespeaie Tragedy of a Ruling Pas sion traced In it origin, development and fatal culmination, lllusiiated by copious extracts. LECTIRE BY Rev. S. A. Blackmore. S. J At Crelghton University Hail. THIRSD U, MAY 17. 8 P. M. TuJeia for sale at Beaton Drug Co , (merman A MeCutinell, J. Tsgarl, Mid anil C'umlnf B'.a, I Direct Action Gas Ranges IHHKCT ACTION UAH ItAMiKS received the Highest Award and Gold Medal at the World's Fair at St. Louis, In competition with all other gas ranges. In just one year we have placed over two hundred DIRKCT ACTION OAS RAXGKS In the homes of the people of Omaha. We are selling DIRKCT ACTION GAS RANGES every day to the friends and relatives of those who have previously purchased. The DIRECT ACTION GAS RANGE la the only gas range on the market today that does all we say it will do and much more besides. DIRECT ACTION GAS RANGES, due to their superior construction, wilt cut your gas bill one-third and pay for themselves in a single season. Clean, cool, economical, quick action, safe. An experienced demon strator will be glad o explain the many exclusive features of the DIRECT ACTION GAS RANGE. Sold on Easy Payments The Moth Will Get Your Furs Store Them at Once Keasonable rates Best facilities Every garment hangs sep arately. No apprentice boys to abuse your garments. .Summer prices on all repairing. Wi h Kern, the Milliner ' 1508 Douglas Street Phone Red-3865 LOOK FOR THE TIGER Do You Take Olive Oil? The good, pure kind, the genuine im ported Fitneh oil th.il will tickle the pulute of I lie I 'onnolaetir. The great lletli pro ducer I'lur sules of W'r.gllt pule oil... I fill lire mi icnmn I Made from hand l'c(ed olives. 8y; 50c .... 25c liertieoil,.-!' e vtund back of this oil and positively guarantee it. Beaton Drug Co. .5th and Parnnm tree Deliver U Ail l axls ot Utuaiia. tl.uU iUBrt hottle Wright s Olive till tine pint UUtle Wright's Olive till ' ::'ic '.-pint Wright s Olive Oil. Good Work is what helps to hold our customers from jeur to year. If It la possi ble lo do good cleaning or dyeing on an article, It tun he done In our dye house. Our workmen are the best that money can hire and our methods and machinery the most up-to-date in the city. Out-of-town buslne.sb receives prompt and careful aleutlon. Write for price list. The Pantorium Expert Cleaners and Dyer. NEW ADDRESS: 131; Johcs St, Tel. Doug.