I
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1906.
I
ft
Great Sale of Men's Suits
at $7.50 and $10.00
Hat u relay's sal? will offer to 70a the
greatest opportunity for adTantagcons
suit buying of the Muoa. 500
STYLISH SUITS, closed out by our
buyer from L. Loewenfttelne A Son,
Chicago, will be placed on sale at a
faring of fully one-third to you.
THREE-PIECE SUITS Worth regularly
112 60 and $15.00, with padded shoulders
and hair rloth fronts. In very latest
styles. M different patterns to select from,
$1260 and $15 values. In this n en
sale, flu and .sJ3
TWO-PIECE OUTING SUITS Worth up
to 115. as handsome an assortment In
style, quality and pattern as you'll find
In any store In the city, all have self
retaining hair cloth fronts -and are built
for sen-Ice, regular 112.60 to 116, T Cl
sale price $10 and A Jt
WE RE HEADQUARTERS FOR OUTINO
PANTS Oarments upon which perfect
dependence In style and wearing; quality
can be placed. An assortment that can
not help hut please the most exacting,
atM.95, $2 50, fa.25. $1.95 1.50
BOY8' KNER PANTS Two pair of pants
to a coat Is at least the record for the
average boy. Why pay two prices when
our special purchase of boys' knee pants
enables us to offer our customers regular
75o and t6o values Saturday, at 1Cri
600 and OOC
WE'RE SOIE OMAHA AGENTS FOR
HART. 8CHAFFNER A MARX HAND
TAILORED CLOTHING. The most perfect
' ready-to-wear clothing on the market.
The Greatest Grocery,
Fresh Fruit, Vegetable, Butter, Cheese and Cracker Departments
in Omaha.
H lbs. best Pure Cane Granulated
Sugar for $100
ID lbs. best granulated Cornmeal 10c
1-lb. pkg. condensed Mince Meat Be
1-lb. can assorted Soups 5c
1-lb. can Condensed Crtam &o
Bromangelon or Jello, per pkg 7Hc
Oil Sardines, per can 3c
Deviled Ham, per can 4c
Potted Ham, per can 4c
Deviled Tongue, per can 4c
Potted Tongue, per can 4c
Potted Beef, per can ' 4c
I-lb. Jar pure Fruit Preserves 8Ac
Mb. pkg. Pancake Flour 7Mc
CHEESE AND BUTTER SALE
Choice Dairy Butter, per lb 15c
Fancy ' Separator Creamery Butter, per
lb 21c
Fancy full cream N. V. White Cheese.. 12V4c
Fancy full cream Brick or Llmberger
Cheese, per lb 16c
Neufchatel Cheese, each 3c
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
PRICES
6 bunches fresh Radishes 6c
6 bunches fresh Turnips Sc
4 bunches fresh Lettuce 5c
Large Cucumbers, each 6c
Wax or String Beans, per lb Ttte
Fresh .Peas, per lb 7Ho
Fresh Pie Plant, per bunch la
Fresh Cabbage, per lb 3c
S bunches fresh Onions 6c
3 measures of Fresh Roasted Peanuts 6c
Large Juicy Lemons, per dozen 20c
Large ripe Bananas, per dozen 12c
CANDT, CANDT. CANDY
Special Candy Sale Saturday
All regular 40c Candles, for this sale, lb.. 20c
All regular 20o Candles, for this sale, 1P..10C
Don't forget to attend the big removal
clearance sale now going on in our Hard
ware department.
Millinery Sale Saturday
Many new dainty summer creations
are being turned out of our work
rooms, every day, and for Saturday we
will make a special showing of light,
airy summer hats, and at prices that
will interest you. ; .
Duck Sailors, (trimmed),
for
.1..
...98c
.3.98
..1.98
...49c
.2.50
Children's Trimmed Leghorns, 75g
One lot of Children's Wreaths,
worth 25c, for
One lot or Children's Wreaths,
worth 60c, for...., ,
Other Duck and Lingerie Hats,
. for $3.98 and ,
100 Hats worth from $5.00 to $8.00,
..for ;.-
100 Hats worth from $1.98 to $4.00,
,.for
Misses' Hats, worth $4.00, ,
for ; .
..10c
.25c
For a Good
and Safe Invest
ment, Deposit
In Our State
Bank
nn
Li
till LUJRLvJS
THE RELIABLE STORE.
Our State
Bank Pays k
Per Cent Inter
est on Savings
Deposits
June Sale of Ladies' Muslin Undergarments
On Saturday we begin Onr Annual June Sale of Undermuslins with offerings which in variety or quality
have never been equalled at prices asked. We offer you in this sale the chance of the season to supply your present
and future Unclrrmnslln needs. In conjunction with our own stork a $12,000 STOCK OK DAINTY IMlKKMl SLIMS
manufactured for various San Francisco firms and secured by our buyer at a great bargain, will go on sale
At About Half
Regular Prices
See Them
Saturday
THE ATTRACTIVE POTTER OF LOW PRICES IS TREBLED BY HIGH QUALITY AND UNMATCHED
VARIETY".
LADIES' SKIRTS. WORTH UP TO $8.00
undoubtedly the greatest bargains we
have ever offered deep flounces, most
beautifully designed. The materials In
many cases worth regularly more than
the price asked only a limited quantity
(about 450 garments) In this lot 4 QQ
worth up to $6.00, choice
COMB EARLY TO SECURE TOUR
CHOICE OF THIS LOT.
LADIES SKIRTS Beautifully trimmed
with rows of lnce and inserting or deep
embroideries, worth In a regular way up
to $3.00 In two lots for this flfir
sale, at $1.50 and . VOW
LADIES' SKIRTS-Worth regularly up to
$1.50, trimmed with lace, inserting em
broidery and tucks, sale price 5Qc
Drug Specials
Smith . Iron Tonic, 5Qc
Beef, Iron and Wine, 25c
Fig Syrup, (large), 25C
Fig Syrup, (small), 15c
Daybrook's Violet Talcum, 10c
Eastman's Crushed Rose and fli
Violet Talcum, at IlC
Packer's Tar Soap, at, 40
cake 5C
Dr. Woodbury's Soaps, at, s.
cake IOW
Bath Sweet, per
box IfC
Colgate's Toilet Powder. 15c
In Our Hat
We are showing a line .of Men's Straw
and Panama Hats par excellence.
: PANAMAS, worth up to $6.00, special
Saturday, at $4.75, ,$3.75 2.50
STRAW HATS, worth regularly up to
. $1.00, Saturday at 60c Oftr
and.. ...v..... .OW
LADIES' GOWNS In low neck and short
sleeves or high neck and long sleeves,
made of finest materials and beautifully
trimmed regular $3.00 values, 4 CY
at. choice I.OU
LADIES' GOWNS Daintily trimmed with
laces, insertlngs, embroideries and wash
able ribbons, regular $1.50 values, 'JQc
sale price Saturday w
LADIES' GOWNS In grest assortment of
styles, made long and full, neatly ACr
trimmed, $1.00 values, at
LA DIES' CORSET COVERS AND DRAW
ERS Trimmed with lace and Insertions
or embroidery and washable ribbons,
values up to $1.00, at, choice, Cfln
per garment
The Omaha Meal
Saying Section
Fresh Dressed Hen's, guaranteed, iOlri
pound IS3W
Fresh Dressed Broilers, worth 60c, XAn
guaranteed, each
Last Year's Springs, guaranteed 1 flirt
fresh dressed, pound WfW
Broilers, 2 pounds and over, GOC
Shoulder Roast, lr
pound , via
Hams, S. & 8. best grade, 11r
pound IOw
Nebraska City Famous Otoe lllr
Hams, pound lOJW
The Money Saving and Meat Section of
Omaha.
LADIES' CORSET COVERS AND DRAW
ERS In surprising variety of stylos,
lace and Insertion trimmed, IClc
regular 50c values, at, choice 3 J
60c CORSET COVERS AND DRAWERS
Well made, neatly trimmed, On
great snap, at
LADIES' CORSET COVERS Regular 39c
values while they last, at, Or
choice IVW
LADIE8' CHEMISE With lace and em
broidery yokes, garments In the lot worth
up to $1.98, during this USC
LADIES' ' CHEMISE AT Mc-f he" "greatest
lot of bargains ever offered, worth fully
double our sale Sf)n
price OUW.
CHILDREN'S DRAWERS Trimmed with
lawn ruffles or tucks, at, !Or
choice lJ
Department
CHILDREN'S STRAW SAILORS Worth
regularly up to $1.00, special OSn
Saturduy at 50c, 36c and
IMPERIAL HATS, in soft and stiff felts,
every hat guaranteed, $3.00 O Cfi
values, at
Special Sale of Sample Suit Cases and
Trunks. Saturday's prices mean a great
saving to you.
rwK Corsefs
W You
We know It, because we have everything
to be desired In our corset stock, Warner,
. Kabo. R. & G., W. C. C, O. D. and
many other makes, prices from l
$3.00 down to 3
LA GREQUE CORSETS-For all figures,
perfection In corset construction, Elk
at $5.00 down to I.OU
H. & H. Pneumatic Bust Forms . s Cft
ar$2.no and I.OU
A REMARKABLE BARGAIN IN COR.
SETS AND GIRDLES Complete sam-
. r'e tine, worm up to Lbo, at ae.
choice at 60c, 89c and "Ov
Saturday's Sale of Ladies' Ready-
to-Wear Garments
Little prices linked to garments of latest style and Mk' quality make this
snle of unusual bargain merit. One dollar will easily do the uunl work of
two and In some enses three in this great June Clearing Sale of Spring
Garments.
A SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE
OFFER.
215 HANDSOME SUlTS-ln plain and
fancy all wool materials, taffetas
voiles, henrlettas, silk moires and
wash materials the surplus stock of
a well-known manufacturer all this
season's latest styles and worth tip
to $15.00; stupendous bar- i QE
gains at tfiJ
BEAUTIFUL CROWN SUITS-Unex-c-elled
In their stylish . elegance, sold
everywhere regularly st Q til
$36.00 and $0.00; sale price. '
AI L OUR $:5.00 TO $30.00 TAIIXR
SUITS go In this sale at, 14 n
choice I.OU
I1R.60 AND $20.00 TAILOR SUITS Til
tf!".1?: .9.90
BOO Handsome Dress and Walking
Skirts, in all newest styles ami
colors, worth regularly up S QS
to $10.00; sale price J-J
ELEGANT DRESS AND WALKING
SKIRTS In most complete assort
ment of stvles snd materials; sre
clsl values at $18.00, $16.00. J Eft
$12.60, $10.00 and mJJ
COVERT COATS Worth up to $1000,
in pony and Jacket styles, both tans
and fancies, great bar- i QS
mini it JJ
$7.50 SILK ETON S A special lot of V,
handsome garments to se- . 1 Q!
! from, at KJtV.
$7.50 Silk Underskirts C QR
Cutiintiiv
$6.00 Jap Silk and Net O QQ
Waists Saturday ,yo
Stylish Lingerie Lawn and Batiste
Waists, regular $3.00 values,
WOMEN'S WAIHTS-Regular $2.00 values,
trimmed with tucks, embroidery and Inccs
ten different styles to select Ofir
J
mmmmym
from at, choice.
FROM 8 TILL 9 K. M.-Kimonos
-Women's
25c
FROM 8:30 TILL 9:30 Women's BQn
$1.25 Wrappers JW
FROM 9 TILL 10 A. M. Womens AQa
1 m Want! ITnrinrsklrta
FROM 9:30 TILL 10:30 A. M.
Women's $2.00 Long Kimonos.
..98c
Big Shoe Sale Saturday
Women's $2.50 Patent Colt or viol kid Gib
son ties, wide silk ribbon 2.00
Women's $2.00 vlcl kid oxfords, large eye
lets, nice flexible soles, , I Cf
all sizes I.OU
Women's fine sea Island canvas oxfords,
Gibson and Christie ties, $3.00 f s
odwn to
Women's. Misses' and Child's canvas ox
fords, , grey, aliee blue and pink, regular
prices one-fourth higher, our 4 Oft
prices, $2.00, $l.oo and
Men's Sample CROWN Oxfords, In viol,
kid and patent colt, worth CIA
$3.00 I.VO
Men's $3.60 tan calf blucher lace 4 rtz
shoes 1JJ
Women's $2.25 laoe shoes, matt top, 4 1Q
flexible soles
Misses' and Child's Strap Sandals 7E.
and Oxfords, $1.60. $1.00 and
Infant's 85o soft soles, tOr
all colors
20 styles of the G ROVER soft shoes and
oxfords . for TENDER FEET carried In
stock, all sizes, all widths.
ARE THEY EAJSYt ASK THE
WOMANl
Saturday in Our Picture Dept.
We place on sale Saturday 10f
framed pictures, "Pharoah'a Horses"
and the "Frightened ' Horses" circle
frame, size 2 inches; opening 15 V
inches. Black and brown frames with
gold ornaments. ,
Picture is black and white.
This is a handsome picture and for
the price must .demand your atten
tion,
each
Immediate price,
1.00
SMOOT REPORT PRESENTED
Senate Committee on Privileges and Elec
tions Votes to Unseat.
UTAH SENATOR NOT ENTITLED TO SEAT
Committee Reaches Decision After
Loss Debate on Constitutional
Question and Determines
on Report to Senate.
"WASHINGTON, June l.-Thst Reed
Bmoot is not entitled to his seat In the
United States senate as a senator from
Utah was the decision of the .senate com
tnlttee on privileges and elections, de
clared today by a vote of T to 5. The de
cision was on Senator Dubois' resolution
offered at the meeting two weeks . ago,
'which was carried by Senators Burrows,
Dolllver, Pettus, Overman. Bailey and
Dubois and Frailer voting In the afnrma
tlve and Senators Foraker, Dillingham,
Hopkins, Beveridge and Knox In the nega
tive. The vote of Senator Depew was not
op st. Votes were had on the constHutlonal
Questions of expulsion and exclusion, after
which the members of the commtttoe ex
pressed themselves In favor of a vote In
. the senate St the present session of con
gress. ' ; The resolution on the subject of ex
pulsion 'was offered by Senator Foraker kf
a test of the question whether Senator
Smoot should be ousted from his seat by a
majority vote -of the senator or whether
by a two-thirds vote of the senate he
Shall be expelled from his seat The reso
lution declared that It Is the sense of the
committee that Senator Smoot's seat shall
tie declared vacant. If carried this would
be equivalent to a recommendation that he
be excluded by a majority vote. It was
lost by a vote of ( to T, the affirmative
' votes being Senators Burrows, Dolllver,
Pettus. Dubois and Frailer and the nega
tive votes being Senators Foraker, Dill
ingham, Hopkins, Bevecidge, Knox, Bailey
and Overman.
Bailer Resolution Lost.
Senator Bailey then offered a resolution
declaring the sense of the committee to
be that Senator Smoot should be expelled
from his seat, which would be a recommen
dation that the senate take the course re
quiring a two-thirds vote of the senate to
unseat him. The result was a tie vote
Senators Burrows, Pettus, Dubois, Bailey,
Overman and Frailer In the affirmative
and Senators Foraker, Dolllver, Beveridgo,
Dillingham, Hopkins and Knox in the nega
tive. The debate during the deliberation was
Indulged In by nearly every senator. That
devoted to the constitutional question of
expulsion or exclusion was the most heated.
Senators Bailey and Overman who argued
In favor of the resolution declaring that
the Utah senator la not entitled to his
seat were of the opinion that after the
oath had been administered to a senator
the only possible procedure against him
Is to expel him from his seat and that
there could be no question as to this
procedure requiring a two-thirds vote of
the senate. The senators voting In favor
f the method requiring only a majority
if the senate to unseat, argued that the
offense, if any, has been committed existed
it the time the oath of office was taken,
nd that the protests are not In relation
to any offense of origin since the oath
.'-as taken.
Petitions Reoelves? Dnrlna Week.
During the last week petitions have been
ent to senators from nearly every state
1 nd territory protesting against Senator
Smoot being retained as a member of the
senate. The signers were women and
from nearly every state.
The effect of the resolution adopted will
be to place squarely before the senate the
question whether Senator Smoot shall con
tinue In his seat and leave to that body
the decision as to the method of pro
cedure. A majority. It Is said, can declare
that It Is the sense of the senate that
Senator Smoot be excluded and under the
form of the resolution proceed to unseat
him by that method.
Chairman Burrows, who will draft the
report, is of the opinion as Is also Senator
Dubois, who has directed the fight against
the Utah senator, that the senate can
decide for Itself the procedure and that if
a majority says to exclude Instead of ex
pel, that will be the method pursued. The
report under the instructions of the com
mittee will be ready to be offered to the
senate on next Friday. Chairman Bur
rows and Senator Dubois express them
selves as confident that a vote will be
had at the present session.
Tremendous Power
over constipation, biliousness, etc., is nhown
In the marvelous cures made by Electric
Bitters. 60 cents. Guaranteed. For sale by
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
SEASONABLE FASHIONS.
FOR THE BLOOD
" 1 1 1 m
The purifying action and curative tronertiei of thin tm-a rmAr, ti..
made S. S. S. For The Blood " a household aayingr, and thousands who are
today enjoying- perfect health owe their recovery from blood or skin disease
to this universally used blood medicine. S. S. S. is made entirely from roots,
herbs and barks which possess not only cleansing and healing ingredients,
but building-up and strengthening properties to keep the blood in perfect
order. No one can be well when the blood is impure ; they lack the energy
and strength that is natural with health, the complexion becomes pale and
sallow, the vitality is weakened and they suffer from a general broken down
condition. When the waste or refuse matter, which nature irttends shall be
thrown off, is left in the system because of a sluggish, torpid condition of
the exPllin members, it is absorbed into the
'GUARANTEED blood, making this vital stream weak, sour and
enrn ertAM acrid, and its condition is manifested by boils,
r 11 l. t. r 11 j 1. 1 pimpie9 rashes, blotches and other eruptions of
MINERALS. the 6kin- s- s- S. goes into the circulation
and removes every particle of blood taint or
poison of every character, makes the blood fresh and strong and gives energy
to the entire body. When the blood has been cleansed by S. S. S. all skin
diseases and eruptions pass away and the smooth, clear skin, glowing with
health, shows that the body is being nourished by rich, pure blood. Rheu
matism, Catarrh. Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, etc.,
are all deep-seated blood disorders, and for their cure nothing equals S. S. S.
'It does not injuriously affect the most delicate parts of the body and can be
taken with perfect safety by old or young. Book on the blood and any
medical advice dekired without charge.
JMT SWiFT SPZCmC CO., ATLANTA, CAm
NO. 4000-A PI.EASING LITTLE FRENCH
GOWN.
Simplicity Is the finest setting for a
touch of the elaborate, and we see this to
advantage lh the little French gown por
trayed. In fundamentals it Is entirely
simple, having the blouse tucked in deep
pointed yoke effect and a straight gathered
skirt with a plain waistband Joining the
I two. The sleeve has fine tucks to suggest
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY.
a cuff and a small turnback cuff of em
broidery. A shallow-shaped yoke affords
opportunity for adornment, and here It Is
made of embroidered Swiss. The edge Is
daintily finished with a narrow Valen
ciennes put on very generously. The little
gown Is especially pretty made of lawn,
mull or Swiss, but where warmth Is de
sired a soft cashmere or challis may de
velop the pattern and be quite attractive.
If made of a lingerie fabric It may be
worn over a slip of pink or blue, according
to the latest mode, and have a sash of the
same color. The little dress Is not at all
difficult to fashion and requires 2 yards
of 38-lnch material In the medium slse.
Seven sties, t to I years.
For the accommodation of The Bee read
ers these patterns, which usually retail at
from S to 60 cents, will be furnished at a
nominal prioe (10 cents), which covers all
expenses. In qrder to get a pattern enclose
10 cents, giving number and name of pat
tern wanted and bunt measure. As the pat
terns are mailed direct from the publisher
at New Tork. it will require about a week's
time to fill the order. Address: Pattern
Department, Bee Publishing Co Oman.
Neb.
Mrs. Max Burkenroad was hostess at a
delightful luncheon yesterday, her guests
being the members of the Florodora Card
iiub and those who have substituted dur
ing the season. Musical numbers by Mrs.
D. H. Harding, Mrs. Frank Huntley, Miss
Irene LJddell and Miss Grace Scaeffer were
enjoyed, and high five, at which the prizes
were won by Mrs. C. M. Bush, Mrs. Frank
Huntley and Mrs. John Cleveland, was the
amusement of the afternoon. The table
was adorned with pink carnations and each
plate was a Limoges cup and saucer as a
favor. Covers were laid for Mesdames Ur
bach, Velt, Schaeffer, Nathan, Cleveland,
Nicholson, Davis, Goldsmith, Llddell, Bush,
Harding, Huntley, Burkenroad and Misses
Scaeffer and Llddell.
Miss Alice Snell gave a delightful card
party Wednesday afternoon In compliment
to MiBs Rundell of Chicago and Mrs. Can
field of Corning, Cat. Six-handed high five
was played at six tables, the prises being
won by Mrs. Slabaugh and Mrs. Egbert.
A color scheme of yellow and white was
prettily carried out in the decorations. -
The Charmonte club was delightfully en
tertained yesterday at the residence of Mrs.
Harry Steel by Miss Mable Stephens and
Miss Steel. Six-handed high five was
played at four tables, the prizes being won
by Mrs. Manchester, Mrs. Jackson, Miss
Rees and Miss Daisy Rogers. The guests
of the club were: Mrs. Frank Jackson,
Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Stuart McDlarmld.
Mrs. David McCulley and Mrs. Ira F. Por
ter. This was the last meeting of the sea
son. Mrs. Herman Kountze was hostess at a
delightful luncheon yesterday In honor of
Mrs. Quarrler, who Is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. G. WV Doane. The table, pret.
tlly decorated with purple fleur-de-lis. was
laid for Mesdames Quarrler, Doane, Pat
rick, Joseph Barker, George L. Miller, Kel
ler, Lake, Horbach, Powell, Wakeley, Miss
Greenhow and the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Meyer gave an en
joyable reception Wednesday In honor of
their son Joseph at their home, 1104 South
Tenth street. About 150 guests were pres
ent. The rooms were prettily decorated
with snillax, peonies and palms. Assisting
was Mrs. Bernstein of Orand Island.
Currier, Miss Bells Dewey, Mrs. W. J.
Foye, Mrs. Robert Gilrnore, Mrs. C. W.
Hull. Mrs. Charles Offutt, Mrs. A. G.
Beeson, Mrs. Craln of Springfield, O.; Mrs.
El M. Fairfield, Mrs. Lemist, Mrs. J. R.
Lebmer, Mrs. E. L. Lomax and Mrs. T. J.
Mahoney.
Mrs. Joseph Barker will give a luncheon
at the Country club tomorrow In honor of
Miss Fannie Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. Ely and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert McCoy gave a delightful
card party last evening at their home on
North Fortieth street. High five was
played at ten tables. The room were
prettily decorated with pink and whtle
carnations and snillax.
EDWARDS DENIES THE' CHARGE
Special Officer at Show Jays-He Did
.ot Assaalt the Britt
Boy.
"Special Officer Adelbert Edwards of the
Crystal Park theater was arraigned In the
police court Friday morning on the charge
of assaulting the son of Attorney C. W.
Britt Wednesday evening. Mr. Edwards
pleaded not guilty and had his hearing set
for Wednesday morning. The complainant
alleged his son paid his way Into the re
sort and was ejected without provocation.
"The charge that I assaulted the Britt
boy or any other boy Is false," said Mr.
Edwards. "And I was not regularly ar
rested. Three boys, I didn't know who
they were, climbed Into the show grounds
without paying their admission fee. 1
took them by the arms and led them out.
A man came up to me afterward and In
formed me that. I handled his son roughly.
It was C. W. Brltt, father of one of the
boys, as I learned. I told him I didn't as
sault any boy, but that if his or any other
boy climbed over or under the show
grounds while X was officer there, and I
saw him, I'd remove him."
Bee Want Ada for Business Boosters.
Internal Revenue Receipts.
The receipts of Internal revenue at the
office of the collector of Internal revenue
for the district of Nebraska for the month
of May, 1906, were $228,706.66, as against
Jyj6,0!t2.17 for the corresponding month of
the previous year, thus making an Increase
for the month of May, 1908, of $23,613.04 over
May, 1906.
LOCAL BREVITIES. .
Anton Chada was sentenced thirty days
by the police Judge Friday morning. Drunk
enness and disorderly conduct was thtt
charge against Chada, who ha been mak
ing a general nulHance of himself for weeks.
He was the man who hud hulf his teetii
pulled a few days ago and brought thu
teeth Into court and told the Judge to have
a look.
Mrs. Joseph M. Sternberg was hostess at
a card party Thursday night In honor of
Mr. and Mrs. C'horles Sunshine, who leave
this month for Denver. The first prize, a
beautiful hand-liuintod Anierlcnn Beauty
dish, was won by Mrs. Sunshine and th
second prize by Mr. Harry Fercr. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Sunshine,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ferer, Mr. and Mrs. Bum
Riseman, Mr. Pam Altrln, Mr. Morris Stern
berg and Mr. Joseph Sternberg.
United States District Attorney Goss has
asked for a Judment of $100 in the United
States district court on behalf of the gov
ernment against the Chicago. Burlington
Quincy Railroad company for a violation
of the safety coupling act pussed by con
gress. The action Is brought charging the
railroad company with hauling a car from
Scribner to another point on its line that
was not equipped with safuty couplers as
required by law.
Complimentary to Miss Fanny Louis
Cole and Mr. Edwin Jay Speh, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerrlt Fort gave a delightful dinner
last evening at the Omana club. The
table wna prettily decorated with white
peonies and was laid for Miss Cole, Mr.
Speh. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Melkle. Mr. and
Mrs. George N. Peek. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Barker. Rev. and Mrs. Philip Davidson,
Mr. and Mrs. Fort, Mrs. Charles Martin,
Mrs. Arthur Remington, Mrs. E. II.
Sprague, Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs. J. V.
Summers, Mrs. Victor White, Mrs. H. P.
Whltmore. Mrs. W. R. McKeen and Mrs.
A. P. Gulou.
Mrs. John A. McShane gave another most
delightful bridge luncheon yesterday, the
color scheme of pink being prettily car
ried out. as on Tuesday, with pink sweet
peas and other blossoms. The prises were
i won by Mrs. diaries Martin and Mrs.
I Howard Baldrig. Mrs. McShane was as
I sltited by Mrs. J. R. Scoble. The guests
were: Mrs. C. C. Allison, Mrs. Howard
1 Baidrige. Mrs. David Baum. Mrs. W. T.
' Burns, Mrs. A. J. Beaton, Mrs. F. A.
IBrogan. Mrs. Clement Chase, Mrs. H. L,
Cummlngi, Mrs. Isaac Coles. Mrs. R. C,
A Food
to Work On
Work! Work!! Work!!!
Lots of energy is needed to keep np the pace. In
the struggle, the man with the strong body and clear
brain wins out every time.
The man of to-day needs something more than
mere food ; he needs a food that makes energy a food
to work on.
Although some people may not realize it, yet it is
a fact, proved and established beyond doubt, that soda
crackers and this means Uneoda DlSCUlt are
richer in muscle and fat-making elements and have a
much higher per cent of tissue-building properties
than any other article of food made from flour.
That this is becoming known more and more every
day is attested by the sale of nearly 400,000,000 pack
ages of Uneeda Dlscult.the finest soda cracker
ever baked. An energy-giving food of surpassing
value sold in a package which brings it to you with
all the original flavor and nutriment perfectly pre
served. Truly the food to work on.
Whoever you are whatever you are wherever
you work Unoeda Dlscult
NATIONAL BISCUIT
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COMPAW Jffi
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