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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1907)
thk omaiia daily bee: Wednesday may 22, mo7. nOHE W0TE550CIALG055ir K0IES ON OMAHA SOCIETY Orchard Hill Whist Cub Member! Enter tained at Epccial Lotting. GIVEN-IN-HONCR AFFAIRS IN THE LEAB Dr. end Mr. MrCIanahaa and Ml.. Mrtlanaban rineata at omer ona Functions Previous to Coins Abroad. Dr. and Mrs. II. M. McClanahan and Miss Kathcrloe McClanalian are honor guests at some affair every day this wwk, previous to their departure for Kurope. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hervey will give a dinner in their honor; Wednesday Mrs. . II. Cowglll will entertain at luncheon for Mrs. McClanahan and Miss Mi-Clanahan; Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Kwing Brown give a dinner at the Omaiia FWld club; Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Enrlehart give a card par7; Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, a whist party and Saturday afternoon a small party, including Mrs. McClanahan and Miss Katherlne McClana han wilt attend the matinee at Boyd's to see Maude Adams In "Feter Pan." Tues day 6t next week Miss McClanahan leaves for La Salle to attend the graduating ex ercises. . Mrs. McClanalian will join her two days later, when they will meet Dr. Mc Clanahan In New York and aft ,r several brief visits In the east will sail June 38th lor Europe, to be gone six month, a Mlas WntiKh Honored. For Miss Jessie Wuugh. whose marriage to Mr.- Walter Mover will be solemniied Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cameron gave a beautiful dinner Monday evening. The table had for a centerpiece a largo cluster of variegated tulips. The plate cards wero designed In lilies of the valley and a small boutonnlere of the same flower was attached to the cards which marked the places of MIhs Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Waugh, Mrs. Moyer of Crawford. Neb., Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Jennings of Kansas City, Mr. Walter Moyer and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron. Following the dinner Miss Waugh was again honor guest at an even ing' party given by Miss Alice GateA The guests present were most of them class mates of Miss Waugh. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Wlmatt Mr. and Mrs, Cham bers, Miss Chambers, Miss Florence Chambers. Miss Edith Word. Miss Anna Covell. Miss Hale, Miss Jessie Waugh, Mr. Walter Moyer, Mr. Love, Mr. Olsen, Mr. Jlorner and Mr. Howard dates. Orchard Hill Whist dnh. . The regular meeting of the Orchard Hill Whist club has ben abandoned for this season, but the members of the club were 'delightfully entertained at a special meet ing Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Conk! 1 1. . Six tables were placed for the frame and the high scores were made by MA T. W. Kendall, Mra. Lester Hutchln ao and Mrs. John Campbell- Those pres ent jre Mr. and Mra Lester Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman FTlcke, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kendall. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Con- milium, m r. aim " ..,,,, ,., and Mrs. Peterson, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. . r , i n w. A Um XT Xf Von jnci.iaiiKiiaii, mi, ....a. .... .... . ,. Horn, Mis Katherlne McClanahan, Miss Meyers, Mlsa Eva Norton. Mr. Charles Frlcke, Mr. Frank Palmer and Vr. and Mrs. Conklln. October 26 was set for the first meeting of the club next season, which will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. A.( Heddera. , Welding Annooneeraeata. Invitations have been Issued for the marriage of Miss Lillian Theresa Bush man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bushman, to Mr. Alexander I,onard etuart, which will be solemnised Wednes day morning, June B, at o'clock, at St. Pater" i church. The ceremony will be fol lowed by a reception from S to 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 709 Georgia, avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart will be at home after July 1 In Walnut, la. Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson announce the engagement of. their daughter. Miss Maude Belle, to Mr. Cyril T. Stevens. Social Oosalp. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter are In Washington, D. C, attending the North em Baptist anniversary. Mr. Carpenter baa been elected first vice president of the American Baptist Mission union. While In Washington they attended a re ception given by President and Mra. ftoosevelt and Mrs. Carpenter had a short conversation with the president, and she writes that ha paid a very flattering fcompliment to Omaha. The meeting of the Wghum club to have been entertained Monday evening by Mr. xmhyy x and Mrs. Charles Voorheta. was post poned until next Monday evening, as Mr. and Mrs. Voorhees were unable to be In the city. Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Medders have taken the home of Dr. and Mrs. II. M. Mc Clanahan djrlng their absence In Europe. They will taJie pomeralon of the house about June and wi.l occupy It until De cember 1. Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Chorine Voxirhees left Sunday evening for a few days' visit with relatives In Mollne. III. Mrs. Janet Vail of Chicago, formerly of Omaha, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKelvey over Sunday. Mra B. B. Baldwin of Elkhorn. Neb,, spent the week with Omaha friends. Miss Frances Cunningham of Grand Isl and Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard Kennedy. C'olllna-Kelly Wedding. The wedding of Miss Marie Collins, niece of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rose, and Mr. John Kelly of Blair was solemnised Tues day morning at 10 o'clock at St. Peter's church. Father McLaughlin officiated. No attempts were made at decorating the church with flowers, but palms were used In profusion. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march. The bride wore a hand some go-sway gown of golden brewn silk trimmed In blue applique and real lare. A large white leghorn hat was trimmed to match and, with shoes of the same color, made an effective costume. Miss Anna Rose was maid of honor and was pret tily gowned In pale blue silk inset with lace. Her large picture hat was very be coming, being white leghorn, with long, drooplr.g plumes. Mr. Z. E. Kelly of Blair, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Tuesday afternoon a reception was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John M. Rose from 1 to i. when the rooms were tastefully decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers. The parlors were exclusively In green and white, carnations and roses being the flowers used. In the dining room the polished table had a handsome cen terpiece of cluny lace, on which was placed clusters of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly left the same evening for a southern trip. On their return they will make their home In Columbus, Neb. Among the out-of-town guests present at the wedding were: Mrs. T. J. Hypsham of Red Oak, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Kelly of Blair, Misses Elizabeth and Mary Kelly of Blair and Miss Fannie Wilcox of St. Joseph, Mo. SCIENCE AT THE WASHBOARD There's an Art la lain a; It, It Seems, and a Manufacturer Telia of It. "When," said the washboard manufac turer, "you hear of somebody who Is breaking her back over a washtub you may make up your mind that the person so do ing does not know how to use a wash board. "The washerwoman or professional laun dress who uses a washboard regularly and perhaps ten times as much doesn't break her back over it half as much as does the housewife or the young woman who for economy's sake occasionally washes out a few pieces, as a shirtwaist or two or a few collars or handkerchiefs, and this for the reason that the professional knows how to use a washboard, while most am ateurs do not. "In rubbing clothes up and down the board the amateur almost always bends the body from the hips only, so bending the back only, and even with not very much washing to do rubbing In this way may easily prove back-breaking. But now note how the professional goes at it. With every movement of the hands down the board she bends her knees and no lowers the whole upper body. Lowering It so the weight of the body alone carrlos the hands well down the washboard, with nothing like so much bending of the back; pr. In other words, by the bending of the knees with every rub the strain of the rubbing is taken oft largely from the back and dis tributed over the whole body, and that is fhe whole secret of how to .use a wash board without breaking one's back over It" Popular Accessories. Fads In accessories are perhaps most pro nounced and most transient of anything that women wear, but they have at least the advantage of being different. The lorg nette, for Instance, Is no longer "correct," or even used unless It Is necessary, and In Its place as an affectation has come the malsette shade, quite as inane and with equal possibilities for bejewelllng. It Is a little green silk shade with a lorgnette handle and used to shade the eyes at the races, the theater or almost any other placo where Its devotees have occasion to go. Fashion Is crasv about it and It Is be ing gotten up la marvelously Intricate mountings. Tortoise shell Is being made Into all sorts of things buckles, combs, hatpins, clasps, hairpins and even for mountings for bags netts, and was im- ':-?vJ TM W3 s- ? W X X and purses. "Blond" tortoise shell etched with gold Is used for some of the most costly and beautiful card cases and other like trifles. Amasonlte Is a translucent green stone of which fashion makes much Just now. It Is popularly mounted on a platinum chain and worn over white blouses. Its vivid though soft rreen contributing Just enough and the right Sort of color for the desirable effect. Rose quarts is used in the same way and aqua marine In pale blue and green, once worn in old-faahloneQ brooches to fasten down lace and other soft collars. Is popular to the extent of being the rage. It also Is used for pendant beads and like purposes. Modern Solomon on Hoase Cleantnc. A Chicago man who Is on to bis Job discourses on the perplexities of the sea son in this wise way: My son, consider now the woman that cleaneth house. She arise th in the morning and her hus band vleweth her with larm. for she glrdeth her hair In a knot like unto a I doughnut. And she attlrcth herself In a skirt that I hath neither front nor back, but looketh like unto a piano cover. , And she putteth on a waist which she hath cherished even from the days when they wore big sleeves. And she putteth upon her feet shoes like unto them that are worn by the minstrels. And she sayeth unto her husband: "Verily, this house Is a fright, and I am going to put things to rights." - And her husband layeth down the paper, for the murder news cannot thrill him, neither doth he care for presidential booms. For he knoweth that nothing can hap pen out In the big world like unto what will happen unto his house this day. And he goeth away unto his business and cometh not home until It Is evening; yea, until It is dark. And he flndeth a colored man even then beating rugs In the side yard with his golf sticks, the which have been broken one by one. And his cignr Jar hath been emptied of cigars and made to hold tacks. And they have taken his sweater to wash windows with. So that he spralneth his back lifting the piano and smasheth his thumb between the wall and a book shelf, and folleth over against the staircase when he taketh an armful of chairs upstairs and spralneth his wrist. And she sayeth that If he talks to her that way again she will go home to her mother. Is It not so, even as we have whacked It from the typewriter with the swaybacked space bar? Richest Woman In Diplomatic Corps. Mrs. Creel, wife of th new ambassador from Mexico, Is called the richest woman In the diplomatic corps at Washington. Several years ago her husband gave her titles to many gold prospects In the state of Chihuahua, which have recently de veloped. Her income Is enormous. WHEAT NEEDS RAIN AND SUN Good Crop la Nebraska Not Assured Without More of Both of Elements. Two- things are very much needed for a good wheat crop, according to the crop and soil report of the Burlington for the Nebraska district for the week ending last Saturday. These are moisture nnd warmer weather. The same applies to spring wheat as to winter wheat. Suffi cient moisture and warm wuthup I bring the crops out all right. weather and soil conditions have been such that It has been possible to keep pro. paring the ground for corn and planting. Probably two-thirds of all the corn acre age has been planted and the other one third probably will be planted during the week ending May 25. Corn Is out of the ground on the Wymore division. Potatoes are planted, but making little progress, while sugar beets are In fairly good condition, but late and. like all other vegetation, making vrry little headway. Stock la In good condition and there still seems to be little hope for small fruit. Rain has again fallen In the wheat belt and the Burlington reports showed show ers at McCook Monday night and a good rain extending from Cambridge to Eckley. Colo. N. B. Updike says wheat Is In a strong position and that If the Nebraska farmers will hold their old wheat thirty days longer In his opinion they will be able to market same for II per bushel If you have anything to trade advertise it in the For Exchange columns of The Bee Want Ad page. swum MtlMsswsMsaMMCisLwsM yxifte Made from native roots and herbs, is Mrs. Sadie Abbott, of Jeannett, Pear JKrt. HnMkim ; " I suffered tererely with pain rrery month, and also a psln in my left side. My doctor prescribed for m but did me do good i a friend advised Lydia K. linkham's Vegetable Compound and I wrote you in regard to my condition. I followed your advice and am a perfectly well woman. The pains have all disappeared, and I cannot recom mend your medicine too highly." Sir. Lena Kagel. of 1 1 7 Morgan St, Buffalo, X.Y, writes j Dear irs. PiaAJtom : " I was completely worn out and on the vertre of neraras prostration. My ached all the time, I had dreadful periods of pain, waa always wek and tired. Lydia E. Pinkbam's BLEES ACADEMY SITUATION Omaha Boyi InTolnd Givs Clear t&tement f tbe General M xnp. ARTHUR STORZ IN THICKEST OF FRAY Saya Facalty Offered to Readmit All Boys bat Himself If They Woald Apologise, bat They Refuard. The six Omaha boys who left Blees Mil itary academy Saturday because one of the boys was expelled, as they thought un justly, wish to correct the Impression which has gone out by press dispatches of the trouble. The six Omaha boys are J. Ralph Bailey, Oscar Krug, Charles E. Meta, Clar ence Slhbemson, Arthur S tori, and Crosby Wyman. Arthur Etors. son of Gotlleb Eton, was one of the second lieutenants and in giving the boys' side of the controversy said: "A week ago Saturday two senior cap tains and two second lieutenants overslept at reveille. The usual punishment for a cadet officer was to receive two hours' ar rest, but Instead they reduced these four men and placed them under arrest for a week. They took their punishment all right without any complaint until Satur day noon a week later when the assistant commandant reported me for disorder and Insubordination at drill. When I told them this report was not true and wanted a change to show my side of the case they refused to give me this chance. They sent me to my room and snld they would dis miss me from the scademy. An attempt was mode to get me away from school while the cadets were at supper but the porters did not have my trunk down In time and aftsr the cadets enme from sup per they refused to allow any to say good by to me. Fifty-two of the boys went out In front of the building and said they would say goodby anyway. An extra for mation was sounded to order all cadets In side of the building, but they refused to go. They said they would all quit right there. They marched Into town because the authorities refused to give them their clothes and stayed at the hotel all night. Proposition la Rejected. "The mayor of Macon came to us with this proposition: "Lt me and any three other of our leading business men go out to the school and hear the case from both sides and whatever we say shall be taken as final, whether all go or all stay.' The authorities refused to listen to this and the cadets refused to give In. Sunday afternoon they would not allow the cadets to get their trunks, so they got a lawyer, who said he would file twenty suits against them In the morning If they did not. They let us have our trunks. The fifty-two boys then left. One member of the faculty said goodbye to one of the boys and he was Instantly dismissed from the faculty and when he was dismissed three of the Other members and the matron resigned their positions. "There was nothing to the fraternity matter, as there Is but one fraternity there and It Is but ten strong. It was secret and the authorities did not know who was In It "The faculty offered to let all. the boys but me return if they would apologize, but the fifty left, giving as their reason that the faculty would not give me a hearing of my side of the case." NASH DENIES POWER IS HIGH la Speech at Commercial Club He Says Colamhaa Plan Is Not Feasible. F. A. Nash of the Omaha Electric Light and Power company delivered an address Tuesday afternoon at the Commercial club jto members of the executive committee of I the club and the members of the committee ' from the Real Estate exchange appointed to J Inquire Into the power situation In Omaha. ' Mr. Nash said the plan for a great hydro I electric power company was not feasible, I that the power question, as far as Omaha ! was concerned,' was settled and that the agitation of the question was only inimical to the best'- Interests of the city. "Here's one of our papers coming out with double-column spread-head stories and editorials advertising that Omaha is labor ing under the liability of expensive power, and I am going to spend my energy, time and money counteracting such an erroneous impression," said Mr. Nash. "Omaha hasn't been under any disability as to the cost of steam coal for the pro duction of power, as the public has been led to believe. The water power project at Columbus Isn't feasible, for power Is being sold cheaper here now than such a water power company could hope to sell It. It Is a fact that one of the largest manu facturers of the city Is getting electrical power for less than 110 per year per horse power. The power question Is simply a ques tion of coal cost. We are today selling power cheaper than they are at St. Paul, Minne apolis and other cities, with the possible The Suffering and Pain Endured By flany Work ing Women is Almost Beyond Belief. THERE are thousands of American women whose duties call them out in all winds and weathers, many of whom sit with wet feet or stand all day, thus weakening and undermining their health. Women, however, for the most part, spend their lives at home, and these women are willing and ambitious that their homes shall be kept neat and pretty, their children well-dressed and tidy, and do their own cooking, sweeping and dusting, and often washing, ironing and sewing for the entire family. Both of these classes call for our sympathy. Truly the work of such a woman is M never done," and is it any wonder that she breaks down at the end of a few years, the back begins to ache, there is a displacement, inflammation or ulceration of certain organs, and the struggle to continue her duties are pitiful. IB B Ml I II J (! IWU n j fflogaateMiife gtsgqftg &mmm. the exact medicine a woman needs whose strength is overtaxed. It keeps the Pa writes i snhject to flu of crying and extreme nervous- Vegetable Compound completely cured me." exception of St. Joseph and this question Isn't given ony consideration by manufac turers who are thinking of locating in the city, for the city Isn't under any disabil ity In this respect. "It hurts the community. Omaha has the reputation all over the country of being Under this power disability, but conditions have changed In the last twenty years and power Is comparatively cheap In Omaha. "What I want you gentlemen to do is to Investigate the subject thoroughly and'l think you will find that Omaha Is well provided In the matter of power at reason able cost, but If you should find otherwise the condition must be remedied. I can as sure you of my henrty co-operatlfln to set tle this power question once and for all. for Its needless agitation Is causing the city Irreparable damage." HANSON IN SHUKERT PLACE Will Open Restaurant on Sixteenth Street After Making; Some Costly Alterations. Tolf Hanson, proprietor of the Calumet restaurant, has leased the two-story build ing at SlS'South Sixteenth street, now occu pied by Oustave E. Shukert, the furrier, for ten years from April 1, 1!, at an an nual rental of 10,2u0 and will establish a new restaurant on the premises when pos session is obtained and after improvements representing an Investment of t-3,000 have been made. Mr. Ehukert recently bought the Ramge building at Fifteenth and Harney streets and will occupy the first floor storeroom In that building. The lease made to Mr. Hanson for the Shukert building represents the high-water mark for rentals ever reached In Omaha, os It will cost Mr. Hanson about per square foot each year, excluding the cost of the extensive Improvements. It is the intention of Mr. Hanson to re model the entire Shukert building and make it one of the. handsomest cafes In the west. The upper floor will be elaborately deco rated and used for women's dining rooms and banquet rooms, while the lower floor will be used for general restaurant pur poses on an elaborate 'scale. The building Is 44x99 feet and is situated In the most desirable part of the city for restaurant purposes. . Anonncementa of the Theaters. The Parlor theater Is giving the patrons of this little play house a rare treat this week by securing the famous "Dahlman's Cowboy quartet." They are putting cn a sketch entitled "Life of a Cowboy," which calls forth many encores, both afternoon and evening performances. The musical De Fays are artists in their line and are able to get music out of most anything and have many novelties and close with an Impersonation of the Guns Nelson light and also playing a popular selection at the same time. Miss Pearl Gibson, formerly of the Sav age Opera company of New York, has a wonderfully rich voice, as well as some very pretty gowns, which come direct from Paris. Those enjoying the moving pictures should not miss seeing "Daniel Boone," which Is Instructive as well as entertaining, as It gives a description of the pioneer days during the early time of the red skins. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Representative J. W. Armstrong of Au burn Is In the city. H. F. Carter, Union Pactfl reprejentatlve at St. Paul, was In Omaha Tuesday. Squire Frank Currie and Constable Charley Fulley of Gordon have hit town. E. C. Thvm of Carthage. J. L. Mcintosh of Sidney and W. T. Squires of Silver Creek are at tbe Hcnshaw. I Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Haney have been ' called to Peoria, 111., by the serious illness : of an aunt of Mrs. Haney. Mr. J. Culklns of New York is In the city on business. Mr. Culklna is Hayden Bros. Mew xork reaioeni Duyer. O. T. Vermillion of Alma, C. A. McCoy I of Norton. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Strother of Columbus. A. JU McDonald of Kab. are at the Murray. Ed Evans, former councilman from the big Sixth, has come Into Omaha from his country residence out in the state looking "finer than a fiddle." D. F. McFar and of Holyoke, Charles H. Mermann of Falls City, V F. Huff, J. H. Gilbert, W. J. I'llman. John Steinautr, G. Sonierhaulder and 8. Frey of Htelnhauer are at the Millard. Miss Marion Forgan of Chicago, with a party of friends, passed through Omaha Tuesday, returning home aftr a trip through Japan and other oriental countries. The party was met at the train by Phillip Reed. T. Miiistrom of Pi u, Belgium, Mrs. Conrad Hollenbeck of Fremont, Mrs. Frank Hoilenbeck of Hasting?, E. A. Barnett of Lincoln, M. E. Wallace of Los Angeles, A. O. Jillson of Waterloo and W. 8. Clapp of Kearney are at the Paxton. H. Sandhan of McCook, T. 8. Wright of Scotts Bluff, J. W. Reece. H. C. Suttler of Norfolk. H. C. Peters of Hardy, H. W. Harper of Valentine, E. J. Steldl of Crete, A. P. Schneider of Creighton, J. H. Tomp kins of Aberdeen and A. Backer of Goth enburg art at the Merchants. W. T. Canada, special agent of the I'nion Pacific, has returned from Milwau kee, where he attended the meeting of the National Association of Railroad Spe cial Agents. The session lasted three days. It was decided to hold the next an nual meeting at Lexington, Ky., on tbe second Tuesday of June. IMS. 3al WM111 Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women. Women suffering from any form of feminine illness are invited to promptly commu. nicate with Mrs. Hnkham, at Lynn, Mass. Out of her vat volume of experience, Mrs. l'inkham probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice u free and always helpful. bavk LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VKOITTAIILK COMPOUND, made from Native I toots and Herbs, compiles with all condi tions of tbe new Pure Food and Druir Law. a' .lit Afc 0 mi FOR i&lpF THE . SIDNEYS WflAl ORGAN Katarno Is made under the origi nal formula of Pcruna. Dr. Hurt man has sold the original prescrip tion under which Peruna was nian nfactured, to the Katarno Com pany. Millions of families have been users of the original Peruna for many years. They have become convinced of its great value as a household reiuery. They can con tinue to secure the original Peruna by inquiring for Katarno, manu factured by the Katarno Company, 20 Vosey St., Xew York City. TOM BAXS BT SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORES 15th and Douglas Sts.; 16th and Chicago 8ts. OMAHA, ... ZTEBKA.SXA , N. W. Cor. 24th and N St. BOOTS OMASA, - ZTEBBA8KA 5th Ave. and Main 8U OOXTB-CXL BX.TrrS, lOVTA. Don't experiment Use only ENAMELS Tlim kind tbat don't wear off Transparent "Floor-Shine" for Hardwood Floors, Linoleums, and Furniture. . ENAMELS For Old or New Floors, Furniture and Woodwork. Wears like Cement Dries over night with Brilliant Gloss. Contains no Japan or Shellac. Write at once for Free Booklet, Color Card and List of Dealers. Trial Can rree (send 10c to pay postage). Enough for a Chair, Table or Kitchen Cabinet. Address i "nooa-BBnrn" oo at. iioais, mo. old la Omaha by Orchard At Wilhelm Carpet Co. feminine system in a strong and healthy lISSaPH h'SifM'f t3!r SC0RT TALKS BY T. L COOPER LACK OF KNF.HUY No m.m or woman run he successful or happy It they lack energy. If they grt up in the morn ing dreading the day's work shend they will accomplish very little. A great many people are this way. The cause Is lack of vitality. Vitality or en ergy Is the power to go and keep on golog without becom ing more than MR A. U. LA'l LJllsi. healthily tired. It cornea from a perfectly working sys tem Just as power comes from a perfectly working engine. If you lack this power something Is out of order. Ten to one It's your stomach. Take two bottles of Cooper's New !! tvvery. It will get the stomach In shape, See If energy and ambition don't come bark before two bottles are gone. This letter is from a man who tried It t "After suffering for some time from stomach trouble, loss of appetite, head ache and a kind of 'all tuckered out" feel ing I decided to try Cooper's New Iils covery." "I used to get up In the morning with my tongue coated and sick at my stom ach. I would feel as though It was al most Impossible to drag myself to work. Lots of times I hnd dlisy spells and back aches. After I used several bottles all these symptoms began to disappear and soon I began to feel like my old self again. Now I feel like a new man. It is a pleasure to work, for I always feel like It. I eat well, and sleep well and am sure I will have no further trouble with my stomach." A. U. Latubys, 1CT Porter St., Detroit. Mich. It is estimated that nearly half a mil lion bottles of the famous Cooper medi cines were sold during Mr. Cooper's recent demonstatlon In Chicago. We are agents. BEATON DRUG CO., Cor. lftth and Fariumi Sis. JheGoodOldWay Is the most satisfactory. E-Z band washing machines avoid all rubblng preserve the tex ture and remove the dirt by suction. We are equipped to handle large quantities at min imum cost. Whether shirts, collars, .cuffs or family wash we guarantee satisfaction at mint mum rates. Our twenty-five years of experience are your to command. Package received and delivered at your door. The Mdel Laundry 'Phone Douglas 6': 8. Keep Clean- TABLE CLARETS COc, 73c, f 1.00 per gallon California PortB, Sherries, Musca tels, Cntawbaa 5c, 60c, 75c per bottle. 8 year old Bourbon or Rye Whis key $3.00 per gallon. THE QUALITY STORE CACKLEY BROS. 121 North 10th Street. 'Phone Douglas 1148. BLOOD POISON Spdtlf n6 permanently cured by INDIAN 8ALVB, the (ret eit rrrmdy ever d'scorered for ULXXlD POISON. GANGRENE, POISONOUS BITES, CAN CER. PIMPLK6, etc. INDIAN SALVE la purely vMCtsble, noo-polaoo-oua, and can be taken Internally aa wail aa ap. pii4 avtstrnally. Lon i wax your ttiu and t&Qay fipan minting wlio worihlea Imitations. Your money refunded If do not effrct a cure. On tale at all drugittata, or will be aent oodar plain et-Alcd wrapper upon receipt of $1.00. rppC A sample boa, Jiiat enough to con Tinea I ntfc you of the treat merit of INDIAN BALVE. will be sent to you free upon receipt of 10c. which para for tha coat of mailing We will also aend you our booklet cn funeral dlaaaa, and iestlmo Mala. INDIAN BALVE & HEMEDiE9 CO., Ifia KJ Getee Ato., Iirooklyn. N. Y. Schaefer Cut Price Druggist, 16th Bvnd Dougl St. Omaha, Kelt. rp,IErTS thfi PROTECT M.M.B UCt.Wnhir.rten D C. Estsb. 18f.fr. j condition. :.V7 X mi turn