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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1907)
THE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1007. BRIEF CITY NEWS obert Imltt for dletr! t clerk. X. X. Belsel for county treasurer. M. J. Oreevy for courty assessor. Dong-la Printing Co., 314-1 S. lth St Xmmet O. Solomon for Co. Comptroller T. A. Rlaehart, photographer, removed to Eighteenth aryl Farnam streets. W. W. Bingham, candidate for rpuc llfan nomination clerk of district eourt. teeck Spring Coal Tla-e your ordr for prompt delivery. Central Co.-il and Coka Oo.of Omaha, llth and Harney. ' Our Stock of rail and winter wnolen Is complete. An order place! now may be filled at your convenience. Ouck'rt Se McDonald. tl7 8. Uth. Crete Mala en Kama "With Seoree Judge Kennedy hai signed a decree divorc ing; Ethel Murray from Mathew J. Murray. She eecurea the light to use her maiden name, Johnson. Oemplalalnr Wltaeea Tall to Appear Because the complaining witness failed to appear the raee of tf atate sgalnst Wal tea Jones, charged with stabbing, was dis missed In the county court. "aha Oar of the peace, and the pounds will .take care of tttemselvea," or, better till, save your pennlea until you have a dollar worth and then open a savings account with the city Savings Bank. Quits wife aa Bah Joseph M. Kelly, formerly bartender for J. P. O'Brien, has been bound over to the district court from the .police court Friday on the charge of abandoning his wife and 4-months-old son. Commissioners Look at Bridges Com missioners Brun1t and Uro and County Surveyor Beal vent to the southwestern part of the county Friday morning to In spect new bridges and roads In that vi cinity. Inqaeet Over Mnlina Kaiser The In quest over the Ijody of Mlllna Katsor, the little girl who was killed by a street car at Tenth and Center streets Thursdsy morning, was begun at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon by Coroner Bralley. Asks to be Made Bankrupt Frank S. Ramsey, a salesman of Omaha, ha filed his petition Id the Vnted Slates district court asking that he may be declared a voluntary bankrupt. Kia liabilities are scheduled at 1564.30 and his assets at $442. runeral of Mrs. A. & Sheets Private The funoral f Mrs. Arthur L, Sheets Sat urday at tho; residence, 4043 Seward street, wll be held privately and no one la ex pcted to be present except the family and the' pallbearers. Chicago drain Tlnn Comes Bern Th Miller Comrilsslon company of Chicago, a grain brokerage concern. Is arranging to open an office In the Brandels building when the ilmaht Oraln exchange la estab lished In It new quarters In that building. It Is said (hat "Jack" Swift I to be man ager of Ue office. The company will do an option business. Car Doors for Kindling Mrs. Mattle Kosthan, living near Second and Pierce streets. Has haled Into police court Friday morning for taking wooden doors from Burllngtrn freight cars and breaking them Into klnlling. She was released with a warning that If she could not learn rail road property la na private a any she would tt thrown Into Jail. Charwoman for Federal Building Ctin , todlan Harrows 6f the federal building was advised Thursday that Mrs. Bridget Bren nan hn4 been appointed as charwoman In the edtral building, vice Ida Anderson, re signed. This appointment is under the new -Jules and is approved by the Civil Service I A good liniment or plaster, or pifc temporary relief from the pain of Rheumatism, but the disease is more thm skin deep and cannot be rubbed away, nor can it be drawn out with a pljster. Such treatment, neither prevents nor cures; the excess of acid, wlich produces Rheumatism, is still . in the blood and the disease can never b cured while the circulation remains saturated with this irritating:, pain-, ppduciny urio acid poison. The trouble will shift from place to place, set ting on the nerves and causing pain nd inflammation at every exposure or ptec an attack of indigestion or other irregularity. When neglected or inproperly treated, Rheumatism becomes chronic and does not depend upon flhuatic conditions to bring on an attack, but remains a constant, painful trouble. S. S S. drives out Rheumatism by neutralizing and expelling the excess of acid from the blood. It purifies and invigorates the circulation so , that instead of an acid-laden stream, constantly depositing uric acid in the j joints, muscles, nerves and bones, the entire 6ystem is nourished and made healthy by rich, life-giving blood. Book on Rheumatism and acy medical : . advice desired will be sent free to all who write. ! f THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. ,- tiii.ii ii n mil ii V:r- - -"- "" J The Reliable Specialists " profit by experiences of others When you are aick and Buffering with a disea that is sapping your life . aWay you ahould not experiment with free treatment propositions or Incompe tent doctors or specialists. It Is then you need the very best, the most skillful and successful treatment. Come to th State Medical Institute, where you are sure to get the best. Don't wait until your whole system Is polluted with disease, or until your nervous system Is tottering under the strain, and you besoms a physical and mental wreck, unfit for work, study or business. With special discuses and .weaknesses you cannot afford to delay. You must conquer them t nnn by the right treatment or they will Oil your whole life with failure, misery and Uncertain. Improper or half-way treatment can only do harm? The worst cases we have treated were those that had been Improperly treated before oomlng to us. some having been maimed for Ufa hy bungling surgical proc-'ii-ure we do not advocate mutilation or destruction by surglt-al proi-eduie It bcsslble to avoid It tn order to make a quick cure. Every afflictej man awes It to himself, his family and to the future generation to get cured promptly, afely and thoroughly. We will make a thorough, searching and scientific examination of your ailments free of charge, an examination that will disclose ur true physical '"condition, without a knoledte of which you are groping in the dark. We iant all ailing men to feel that thy can cvime to thta Institution froely for " .xamtnstion of their condition without being bound by any obligation what ever to take treatment unless they d-slre. wa do not quote misleading prices la our announcements. We make no ,,.V.,rtlnr atatsmaat or aeoeptlve, anbnlnoss-llki propositions. We cure Vt tivs lowest suit for skillful aad uoceoaf it errioea. W beUera la ?a isallaga motkod. We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor. oturhly and at the lowest coat, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, NERVOUS DEBILITY. BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all SPE. CIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complications. ii n. ..j -.n.. . Office Hours: t a. m. to I p. m. Sundays. TNI HSflltltlOJ Hi tllBlDIUI' l to l only. If you cannot call, write. STATE MEDICAL INSf ITUTE 1303 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sta., Omaha, Neb. commission, based upon th standing of the applicant after having passed a civil service examination. rlef History of Omaha Comptroller Lobeck has prepared a brief history of Omaha, which will arpear In the official handbook of the League of American Mu nicipalities to be lined this year at the Norfolk meeting., The history deals with the growth of the city In every way and sets out at some length the present sys tem of municipal government and the state of trade and Industry. Baft Inherit retinae Lee Duff, forfrterly of Calnsvllle, Mo., wherever he may now be, Vias fallen heir to a large for tune, and hla brother, T. 8. Duff of that city, la trying to locate him. He left his horn there In the summer of 1K09 and is supposed to have been lt this vicinity for soma time. Chief Donahue received word from the brother F'lday and. an effort will he made to find the missing heir. Tight on Smoke BTulsence A mas meeting of the citizens of Omaha View and vicinity is called for Saturday evening to take steps toward abating the smoke nui sance prevailing In that vicinity. The meeting will- be held at the Omaha View Improvement club hall. Thirty-second and Corby streets. All clttsen of the vicinity re asked to be present. A number of the city officials will be present. The meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock. Za the Divorce Court Divorce cases filed In district court Include one by Myrtle Palmer against George W. Palmer, asking divorce on the grounds of neglect and the restoration of her maiden name 'Of Flick, and on by Ethel Lee from Jaws Lev, and restoration of maiden name, Bamett. France Berllge has been given an order restraining her husband, Walter, from disturbing her peace or that of her children while divorce proceedings are pending. Clan Gordon Brings Bala No matter what the report of the weather bureau may be "rain" will be the prediction for Saturday among many residents of Omaha, for the reason that Clan Oordon holds Its annual picnic at Krug park. With few exceptions rain has fallen on the clan picnic for ten years; the Indications are that the rule will be followed. At the picnic Saturday there will be the usual Caludoniun games, basket . dinners and similar features. Articles of ' Incorporation Amended ar ticles of Incorporation of the Swenson Brothers Dry Goods company has been filed with the county clerk. The Incor porators are H. F. and Q. A. Swenson, and the corporation Is to have a life of twenty years. The capital stock is $200,000. The City Trust and Safe company, with an authorized capital stock of UO,000, ha filed articles of Incorporation. John F. Flack, Robert Dempster and William S. Hlllls are the incorporators and the com pany Is authorised to do a general trust business as soon aa J7.60O of the capital stock is paid In. Strikers Flan Theater Scheme If the striking telegraphers can secure the use of one of the theaters they will give a vaude ville ahow Thursday and Friday evenings of next week for the benefit of the strike fund. Vaudeville artists who have ap pearedln the Orpheum circuit and other circuits are in Jh city rehearsing for the opening of the season and these have offered their servlco to the strikers. A committee has asked for the Boyd theater and has received encouragement. , Deficient Supply of Stamped Envelops The Posioffice department is having all sorts of trouble in trying to supply the de mand for stamped envelopes. Scarcely one-fourth of the demand from Omaha alone can be supplied, although requisitions have been on file with the department since DMMES OUT o RHEUMATISM tome rood home remedy will usually S FOR IP"1- 5,. 1 i Pi A If July . The trouble lies with the recent transfer of Uie contract from Hartford, Conn., to a printing firm at Dayton, O., and the new 'forms required or stamped envelopes under the new contracts. Metropolitan dak Offloera Julius Meyer was elected president of the Metro politan club for the twenty-fifth time at the election which has Just been held. Six of Mr. Meyer's terms have been consecu tive. The other officer elected were as follows: Harry May, vice presldenti Leo pold Heller, secretary; Mortts Meyer, treas urer; Isaac Kaufman, stage director. The board of directors consists of Jacob Klein, A. Mandelberg, Louis Hiller, Julius Roseu field, H. Rosenstock and Julius Fuerth. Photo of Xtoedsr Bill Backer Ed Leeder has decided to let the people cf Omaha see just who voted for his firemen' double-shift bill. Some time ago ha se cured a photograph of Governor Sheldon, who signed the bill, and of all of the mem bers of the legislature who voted for it. He has been asked so many times who voted for the measure that ha has decided to place these pictures on display In the window of a Sixteenth street store for sev eral day before taking them nome, where they will be kept after the exhibition. LABORER TAKES HIS LIFE Gustavo Banks Swallows Carholte Arid and Dies Wllkls Few Minutes. Gustavo Banks, about 35 years of age, a laborer of Nineteenth and Spring street, swallowed carbolic acid at 7 o'clock Friday mcrnlng and died a few minutes later. He was employed on the moving of the old Thurston home, which has been taken from It place at Twenty-fourth and Farnam and Is now at Twenty-seventh and California. He went to work Friday morning appar ently with the Intention of putting In an ordinary day but after he had taken hi tool from the box he went to the rear porch for a moment and when he returned to the other men he called to them aqd fell. He was dead when Dr. Fltxglbbon and Dr. Harris arrived from the police sta tion. The reason for hi suiiAde Is believed to be trouble In his family, as his wife and two children are said to have left him a few weeka ago. The coroner has taken charge of the body and an Inquest will be held. A. B. Hubermann, 40 years at southeast comer 13th and Dougiaa, 30 years direct diamond Importer, sold at Import prices. WORK FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS Tear Girls to Cook and Sew, Boy Hammer aad Saw, Sara Mr. Davis. According to Congressman Charles R. Davis, of Minnesota, the Omaha High school ought to have $15,000 each year to spend in teaching the girls how to cook and sew and the boys how to use hammer and saw. Ho Is sending out circular to boost hi bill "to provide for annual appropria tion for Industrial education In agricul tural high schools, in city high schools and for branch agricultural experiment sta tions." One has reached the Commercial club. It provides an appropriation of 10 cents per capita of population and limits the number of school to one for each ten counties. . "Under this bill," say Mr. Davla, "your city would receive one-tenth aa many dol lar as It has people, to be used to support high school classes In mechanic art and home economic." Announcements, wedding stationery and calling cards, blank book and magazine binding. .'Phone Doug. 1604. A, I. Root, Ino. WORE MEN GO IN THE ARMY Increased Number of Enlistments Da to Prospect of Mora Pay V ' tar Privates. A material improvement I noticed In the number of applicants for enlistment In the United States army in the Omaha dis trict This is due to the belief that In creased pay will bo granted during the coming session of congress. The present pay of the enlisted man Is $13 per month, with an increase of 30 per cent, for service In the PhlliODinea. Rvn I at $13 per month the approximate total, In cluding sustenance, hospital care and cloth ing, brings the total remuneration of the private soldier up to about $5S per month. The approximate number of recruits en listed In the Omaha district, which Includes Nebraska. Eastern Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota, during the past year exceeds 2,500 and from present Indications this num ber will be materially Increased during the coming year. The Texaa Woitt, cure all Kidney, Bladder and Rheunjatlo troubles. Sold by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. and Owl Drug Co., or two months' treatment by mall, for tl. Dr. E W. Hall, 29M Olive St., St. Loul. Mo. Send for testimonial. ROBBERY TRACED TO DENVER Mail Poach Raid Iuvestlaratloa Aban doned by the Inspectors in This Stat. Two representatives of the United States secret service department were In Omaha Friday morning to make further Investi gation relative to the registered mall pouch robbery at Denver. After aome In quiries at the postoffice they left for Denver Friday afternoon. Nothing further has developed at th Omaha end of the Inquiry. The responsi bility for the loss of the three pouches seems to be fairly well established and. Is accredited to the Denver end of the II ie rather than to the Nebraska division. The Nebraska inspector have been caUnt! off from the work and It Is now loft In the hands of the secret service department and the postoffice Inspectors enjoyed in the Denver territory. TUESDAY'S TI.VWABE 9 A LB. Braadela Will 8arlne Entire Stovk of Tinware front Psilss it Gal lagher's Wrecked Warehouse. GRAND BARGAINS-TUEBDAT. AUG. . This sale has been awaited for weeks and it will be talked of for years to come. Tinware never sold at euch wonderful bargains. Our granlteware aale was an un bounded success, and this will give even bigger values. See the window. Be on hand early, but there's plenty to last all day long and for days to come next Tues day. J. U BRANDEI3 ft BON, Boston 8tore. AiitiDcrncita of the Theaters. The programs for the return engage ment of Caliendo'a Venetian band, which will open at Krug park Sunday afternoon for one week, will be made up from the standard worka of Rossini, Offenbach, Peluso, Verdi, Farina, Maacagni, Buffe, Herbert, Sous. Edwards. Morse and many others, and their composition will be ren dered la a satisfying winner seldom heard by bands playing the parks. Caliendo will also direct several compositions of his own, which are also standard in other band programs. Every encore selection that the band plays is highly pleasing. He has In his repertoire some whistling and sing ing numbeis that appeal to everyone. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Resident of J Street Moving to Hare that Thoroughfare Fared. PETITIONS TO BE CISCU1ATED Weetsldere Considerably Worked Vp Over Pavlaa- Matters, Which Will Be Dlscassed at Improveiaeat dab Meetlag. The resident of J street are trying to unlto on a proposition for the paving of that street from Twenty-fifth to Twentieth. If this Improvement could be brought about J street would become one of the best streets of the city. The paving would ac commodate the 1 Presbyterian church, St. Martin' Episcopal church and the South Omaha High school. I'nder the present laws the city can pave one such street each year. The object of the present move ment Is to get the preliminary petitions out of the way so that the paving may be done next spring or at least as soon as the law will permit. A petition will be circulated during the next few week to get the signature of the property owner. The paving project will be made the spe cial order in the diacusslona of the East Side Improvement club. This club wilt resume It regular meetings with the ad vent of cool weather. It Is the opinion of many of the residents on the east side that with the paving of Missouri avenue and J street that this section of the city will oon eurpaa the north aide a a residence center. Some of the far-seeing men think that the Union Pacific and the other roads, with the manufacturing In terest which 1 will locate in the ection west of Twenty-elxth street before many years, will occupy all the available space to Twenty-sixth and the residence portion will be on the east side, overlooking the river. It is now reported that the Cassldy tract, which was offered In a body to the city aa a park, will now te opened to residence seeker. Westsldera Are Wrathy. The West Side Improvement club I to have an Important meeting Saturday to consider several matter of Interest to them. One of these wilt be the con tract for the paving of West Q street. It Is understood that most of the members have very decided opinions on the mat ter and wlllbe open In support of the lowest bidder for this work. They will seek an explanation of the disappearance of McQowan's sample brick at the coun cil meeting last Monday evening and why only three were returned after the loss was discovered. They may also take up the matter of the lnterurDan franchise to the Omaha, Lincoln & Beat rice railroad. The residents aro becom ing rather Impatient that this Improve ment ha not progressed. In the mean time the grade are being eroded In place and are unsightly nuisances In other. Rooms Raided In Daylight. A bold daylight burglary was committed about 11 a. m. yesterday In the rooms over the Spearman bakery, near Twenty sixth and O treet. The room aro oc cupied by five or lx lodger and all of them lot valuable In the way of cloth ing. One of the heaviest of the losers was Eugene Ecnolt: They took from him a good uit of , clothe and a pair of shoe. In his veat pocket wa $5, which wa taken. A. i. Snyder, another of the roomers, lot a' palr of hoes. The man suspected wa iseen coming down the stairs with packages under hi arm. The police have a, good daacrlption and think the man was pne of the dope fiends of Omaha and that he will attempt to dis pose of the Btole"clbthlng in some of the pawnshop then or' In Council Bluff. Repabllcaa Ciab Meeting. Polities In the republican camp 1 be ginning to hape-Uaelt for the campaign In South Omaha. A ma meeting wa held at Lundgrsn' hall under the auspice of the South Omaha Swedish-Norwegian Re publican club. The object was to hear the varlou candidates for the county and city office. The attendance was 150 and considerable enthusiasm developed In the course of tho meeting. Speeches were made by several of the candidate and othera. Among those who addressed the audience were Donahue. Fink. Balcombe, Wlthrow, Mahonsy. James Austin. William J. Copen harve. F. A. Agnew. Oonden and E. F. Morearlty. The club took no action looking toward the endorsement of any candidates. All of the candidate expresed personal respect for their opponent and much goou feeling prevailed. The club will meet again next week, when further opportunity will be given the candidate to express their views. Cards and platea bearing the names and likenesses of the candidates are being freely circulated and posted In the store window and there will be no dif ficulty for thoe Interested m the coming election to become acquainted with them. Maglo City Ooaalp. Olvnn Transfer Co. Tel. So. Omaha S64 Jette"s Gold Top Beer delivered to all J thi citv. Telephone No. 8. Mrs. H. Faulkner ot . Jersey City I. the TJr of her sister, Mrs. C . t iohn McMillan Is said to be ww which he believe, waa St. miort a stolen from hlrrt H B Fleharty has gone on a visit to lix'lngon. Neb. He will be gone about a week. F.iward Flnegan of Chicago is the gu.-sl of William Ord and otner South Oi.iaim friends. The regular weekly dance will be given at the So"'" Omaha Country club this evening. Mrs A N. McCarty, Thirteenth and Jef ferson streets. Is building a new U.OuO residence. Ada Sorensen. Thirteenth and Polk streets, is sufterlng from an attack o.. scarlet fover. Mrs J C. Christie and daughter have gone on a visit to Valley, Neb. Tney will be there two weeks. B E. Wilcox has gone on a business trip' to Fremont. He has charge of an alfalfa Industry there. Frank King' daughter. Mis Haiet and Miss Gladys, of Pa pillion are the guests of South Omaha relatives and friends. Mrs W. H. Cressey has recently re turnnd from a visit to Kansas City, where alio lias been visiting for some time. Vlesia Berha. the 18-moths-old daugh ter of John Burka of Sarpy county, was buried yesterday afternoon at Laurel Hill cemetery. Miss Blanche Johnson expects to be suf ficiently recovered from her recent illness to return Bundsy to work at the post office. ' The following births were reported yes terday: Mike Hlckey. 177 South Twenty fifth, a girl; Martin tfolbek. Twenty-third and U streets, a boy; James Zulonicck, 21 U, a girl. The city clerk and his assistants were busy yesterday preparing the bond history of the sewer and Intersection bonds which are to be sold Monday evening. There have been many inquiries from eastern Arms which have formerly dealt with South Omaha. The body of Mrs. B. Salmpn arrived last nlrht from St. Joseph. Mo. The funeral will be held this morning at St. Mary's church. She was the mother of Mrs. Thomas Ryan. She has two other children In Tfi city John Salmon and Mr. Dan Montague A sad home-coming await Gustave By- .- s on tfca ncesn. returning from a visit to his native land. His little iinrhtr. Annn T. Pvstrorv ssed 4 months, "ho was a (Ins. plump tittle bahv when lie left, died Wenesdav evening of whnnn lrg cuh an the usual summer affection ff Infants. The fuirat w'U be held The filial will be le Laurel H" fmtr". The fanH res'A-.nca 1j V - . 1 TAT 1WW School Caps For Boys and Girls 122 Caps and Tarns in red, blue, brown and mixtures, have sold for 50c and 75o while they last at 29c asiaf NOTES OS OMAHA SOCIETY College Girls Continue Giving1 Numer ous Sorority Bashing Parties. FRIDAY BEINGS THE USUAL LULL Everything Qalet Preliminary to , Usual Week'e-End Rash at Clubs Tennis Tournament Only Field Club Attraction. Socially, Friday ' brought a repetition of Friday of last week. It does not seem to be a favorite day for entertaining, as no matter how well filled the other day have been, and this week has been ex ceptionally gay, Friday always being a lull only to find society out again In force Saturday when the dinner and dance at the clubs are the attractions. The Field club promised to have the largest crowd Saturday as the finals in the Tennis tour nament ha been reached and Charle Peter of Chicago will contest with Walter T. Hayes of Chicago for the tennis Cham pionshlp.. This match Is looked forward to with great Interest by lovers of tennis, as both aro playing an excellent game. There was very little entertaining at tho clubs Thursday evening. At the Country club a few of the golf players reserved table Informally. Mr. E. S. Westbrook had six guests; Mr. A. T. Austin, six; Mr. Bancker, five, and Mr. Arthur Remlngtoil, three. At Haiy Hollow. One large dancing party was given at Happy Hollow by the Alpha Phi sorority. A hayrack ride preceded the evening at the club and about fifty guests were pres ent. Small dinners were given by Mr. War ren Hlllls, who had six guests; Mr. Joseph Hayden, four, and Mr. McKltrlck, four. No reservationa were made for dinner at the Field club, but Friday evening the Omaha tennis players will give a banquet at the club in honor of the out ot town players and the board of dlrectora will also be their guests Covers win do iaia lor seventy-five. "Hashing" Parties. The sorority sirts are still giving "rush ing" parties and Friday afternoon the Belta Gammas had a crowd out at tho Field club to watch the tennis tournament, ln their party were Miss Grace Rohr bough. Miss Alice McCullough. Miss Irene Jaynes.yMIss Maycne Thompson, Miss Ola Belle Hervey. Miss Lorraine Comstock, Miss Ethel Tukey, Mtss Margaret Guthrie. Mrs. Edwin Speh, Mr. Paul Hoagland, Miss Jean Fleming. Miss Mary Fahs and Miss Abba Bowcn. Fwurday -evening the Alpha 'Phi's will give a dinner and dance at the Happy Hollow club for several of the young women ln Omaha and for a large number of out of town guests. ' Afternoon Affairs. Mrs. A. J. Love entertained Informally Friday afternoon at her home ln honor of Miss Dexhelmcr of Milwaukee, who Is the guest of Mrs. Hilton Fonda. About thirty guests were present. Miss Mildred Lomax was hostess Friday afternoon at the meeting cf the Original bridge chub. Those present were MIhs Ella Mao Brown, Miss Bessie Brady, Mrs. E. 8. Wesfbrook. Mrs. W. T. Burns. Mrs. Sam Bums. .1r., Mrs. John L. Kennedy and Mrs. Ben Cotton. Gash-Cooper. 1 The marriage of Miss Mabel Cooper and Mr. Edward Gash occurred Tuesday after noon at the home of the bride's mother. The event waa a very quiet affair. Kev. Bell of the Good Shepherd church per formed the ceremony. Cant and Ga Gossla. Miss Gertrude Moorehead returned home Wednesday from an extended eastern trip. i ii TTI Tl K m IN MEN'S Black These Suits are cut in the new single and double-breasted styles that will be worn this fall and winter. They are splendidly tailored and aro handsome, perfect fitting garments that will please men who are particular about their clothes. They are made from choice Cheviots, Thibcts, Unfinished Worsteds, etc. No other store can match these splendid values. They were bought right, that's why. Trices range from- Men's New Fall Hats are arriving daily. They include all the smart new styles in soft and stiff hats. Put away your straw hat, the new fall styles are ready for you. Mr. and Mr. P. F. Petersen left Wednes day evening for a few day visit In Chicago. Mr. John H. Hart has returned from Monarch, Colo., where lie ha been spend ing the past ten days. Mis Lucy Hart and Mr. William Hart .eturned Tuesday from a week' visit In Elkhom, Neb., where they were tho guests of their uncle, Mr. George Drexel. Mr. Frank Hamilton I spending the week end In Minneapolis as the guest fo Mr. and Mr. Belden. Mrs. W. B. Millard and children and Ml Natalie Mcrriam left Thursday morning In an automobile for Lake OkoboJL Mr. Barton Millard drove the car, and they will spend a week at the lake. Miss Sadie Bernstein has gone to Bloom field, Neb., to visit friend. Miss Rose Bernstein has returned from Frankfort, Mich., and other lake resorts. She was accompanied by her brother, Babbl Loul Bernstein, who will visit with his parents for a few days. Miss Blanche Wooldrldge, of Sioux City, la spending a few days with Miss Hester H. Peters at S7S South Twenty-eighth street. Mr. and Mr. W. F. Plotner. of Mitchell. South Dakota, are visiting their niece, Mra , George B. Eddy, 6f 648 South Twenty-fourth venue, Mr. and Mrs. Byron G. Burbank, of Omaha, are guests at the Inside Inn on the Jamestown Exposition grounds. Mrs. and Mr. William M. Peck and three daughters, of Concordia, Kama, ar rived Mqnday In their automobile, to be the guest of Mr. and Mr. James a. Mar tin and family. FOR THE YOUNG HOUSEWIFE Hints that Will Be Helpfnl In tho General Koutlne ml ' Housekeeping;. When administering the weekly sweeping to carpets and rugs much annoyance with arising dust would be saved If wet tea leaves were thrown over the floor a few minutes before beginning work. Sonw housekeeriera use damn cornmeal. which Is very good but Um tel leaves answer the am, purpr,,e and cogt nothing, and they , lft,v, a fa.nt a.lcate dor ln the roora fof ,evera hour, after Jt haa put to rights. , Now that the irult season Is at Its height and thrifty housewives are storing up weetmeata for the coming winter, bouse furnlshlng department In all the big shops are making special offers In the way of . Children Require Phosphates and living proteids in their daily diet. These things are specially required for every tissue, bony structure, their growth and support re WHEAT FLAKE CELERY mm contains all these qualities. Its value for growing children cannot be overestimated Styl eSS School Shoes TOR BOYS BOY'S SPECIAL ARMY OAK SHOES, made ot Tannery calf, best stile with wire quilted bottom. Good for bard wear: Sizes 2V4 to 5y3 ..S2.00 Sizes 1312 to 2 . . . .$1.85 Sizes 9 to 13 ....$1.65 earthenware preserving kettles ln which acid fruit are beat cooked, fruit Jar, Jelly glasses, ladles, fruit parers, etc. At thla samo counter one finds the white parafflna which afford the moat effective mean of sealing fruit and preventing mould. A very new arid ueful article In house furnishing Is the cake and toast scraper. It I made of metal and wood and designed for scraping the burnt portion from toast, bread and cake. In the absence of such a convenience wa have long been accustomed to make use of the knife for such a pur pose, but now that this new Invention ha been brought out It will doubtless find a very ready sale at th. very small prloa which I asked for it. ANOTHER CATCHY MOTOR FAD Lonsj Abandoned and Mack Dlsplsea Japanese Saashada He. Ivd Aaaln. Japanese parasols are a fad with women who motor. Among their advantages la tho fact they shed the dust and are o cheap that they can be replaced any number of time during tho summer. As yet they look etrange enough In the city to attract the attention of pedestrian, and a big touring car with a bunch of women In It carrying Japanese parasol Is bound to make people stop and look. Sunbonnet are Immesely popular. Ona reason Is that they give summer girls an opportunity of looking aa bewitching aa may be, "i; t Tested Recipes. Puffed Potatoes Cut baked potatoes In halves, lengthwise, and carefully remova content; mash thoroughly, adding warm milk, butter and salt; beat until light. Fill the half shells heaping full and place on baking tin In a hot oven until lightly browned. Canned ' Blueberries Take ons cup ot Blueberries to two cups of pieplant; cut m samll pieces; add three-quarter cup of sugar, and stew until pieplant I soft. Put ln can, airtight. It Is excellent for plea or table use, a the pieplant take away that flat taste of the blueberries. Users of Qalek tnlna ihoe Polish say it Is the best and moat lasting polish, they have ever used. It gives a polish to the leather and It won't rub off on the clothing. A well satisfied user Is the best advertisement When you are convinced by an advertise ment that the article Is what you wish, la slst on getting It.
