TTTE OMAHA DAILY DEE: FRIDAY. XOVEMHER 22. 1007 3 nowoTESjEe social G0551 r NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY Mr. S. D. Barkalow Gives Bridge Party for Oiit-of-Town Guests. NOTHING BUT CLUB MEETINGS Name rota a Formal and Informal Or alligations, I.arate and Ktnall, Mf( for Atlrrnoon at Tarda or Kensington. f)n of the Bmnrtrnt affairs of Thursday was the bridKo party aivrn by Mia. S. P. Karkalow at hrr homo, 2416 Capitol avo nue. In honor of Mr. . Horace revered of Council Hluffa and Mrs. Waddell of Kansns City. The room ,-were abloom with cut flowers, the moat conspicuous being lurite bouquets of. fellow chrysanthemums. Six tables of players were present. , Kensington Afternoon. Tbs) -Comls club was entertain; Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. John P. Vebater. Cards and kenirtngton alter nate ; each week In affording; amusement for: the members. This work It was a kenntogton, and besides needle work, the members enjoyed a flower content called 'Romance In the Oarden." Kor refresh ment the guests were aented at one large tablet which was decorated with a variety of cut flowers and greens. Mrs. It. H. I.ondrn of council R luffs was a gueat of the Qlub. The members present were: Mrs. Georg-e K. Townw-nd, Mrs. V. K. Hayes. Mrs. John P. Webster. Mia. W. S. Heaton. Mrs. D. K., lovejoy, Mrs. B. F. Marti, Mrs. Arthur Hoover, Mrs. Arthur Kuhn, Mrs. W. JC. Swisher. Mrs. Harry Aable, Mrs. H. Storm and Mrs. E. R Ferris. The Uegnes club was delightfully enter tained 'Wednesday evening- at the home of Mrs. K. I Lawler. 1919 Grace street. High five was the guine played and the prize was won by Mrs. Fred Clarke. Mrs. Clara Hut-en of Sioux City, slater of Mrs. E. U Iyawlor, was the guest of the club. Those present were Mrs. W. V. Watt, Mrs. Fred Clarke, Mrs. Anna Forby Coy, Mrs. L. E. CalilU. Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Clara Hayes and the hostess. The next meeting of the club will bo In two weeks at the home of Mrs. Anna Forby Coy. Old Tim Club. Mrs. W. R. Nichos entertained the Old Time club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. A. Allison was a guest of the day and the others present were Mrs. John Llddell, Mrs. James Uddell, Mrs. John Cleveland. Mrs. J. I3.-McCarthey, Mrs. Joseph Blg-ger. Mrs. Robert Christie, Mrs. Charles Ahl qulat, Mrs. Louis Leaser, Mrs. Gus Hollo, Mrs. Henry Haker, Mrs. James McLaugh lin and Mrs. Louis Rase, The Orlglnnl Cooking club met Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Charles T. Kountze for an aftern&on of bridge. Those present wore Mrs., Luther Kountze, Mrs. Ward Flurgess, Mrs. Harry Wllklns. Mrs. Moshler Colpetzer,: Miss Flora Webster, Mrs. Jo sephs Barker, -Mrs. George Peek, Mrs. W. S. ; v Appetite Hone. The' Vfiti ii It&'rTf.ctloii ' of It Withered " ' . Dyspeptic, " No substitute for good nature has yet been . lourift. Smiles take root la the stumaciy .Without good . digestion there never an be very much sunshine, for the very simple. Teaaon that the stomach and the brain sire- twins, and what affects one Invariably affects the other. The adage that tho beet road to a person's heart is Via the stomach still holds good. Gorged grub 'and pappy pie always breed gloom and restless nights. Thoy also breed dyspepsia quick dys tepii isnd. dyspepsia shows Itself In ' a IS THIS TOUT variety of ways belching, burning sensa tion, an empty feeling in the stomach, blouttng after eallna, bia.li, ;tvrioiun u food, fomentation or downright Iridifc-ea-tton. There are few diseases which create such misery long drawn out misery as dys pepsia. It pursue you before meals, after meals and between itira In; you taWe It to bed with you; It Is with you at the theater and at your deck. Whut Is the only way to get rid of It? You don't hde to stop eating: you don't have to diet. Just take something ihat will do the work of the stomach and let the stomach take a rest. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the most Wonderful llttlu tablets on earth for this very thing. In plain arithmetic. 1 of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets equals 1 good, strong stom ach for I time for good, hearty meal. One Ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets will dtgei prfeelly 3,000 grains of food Id just the same way that a strong, robust, healthy elumath would do It. ' Stuart's ' Dyspepsia Tablets enrich and Increase Jhe gamr'.c juice in our stomach and that Is mostly hat you need more and better gastric juice. And It gives the stomach a- rest, a goed long real. In the meantime it cures the dyspepsia and all other stomach troubles. . Juat a few of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets will prove to you what these little therubs of healtU and happiness can do. Stuart's IlepU Tablets are for a! at U1 druggists at 60c a box. Send us your name and address today an 4 we will at once send you. by mall a axunpl package free. Address, F. A. Stuart Ci, lt Stuart BIJg, Marshall. Mae- Poppleton, Mrs. Sam Horns, Jr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler. Clan Meetings. Mrs. P. W. Mlkeaell was hostess Thurs day afternoon at the meeting of the C. T. Euchre club. Six handed euchre was played at two tables. The guests of the club were Mrs. W. H. Eldrlge and Mrs. Dave O'Brien. The members present were Mrs. J. B. Rahm, Mrs. A. Wernher, Mrs. E. W. Arthur, Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs. N. Reckard, Mrs. Ous Epeneter, Mrs. P. T. McOrath, Mrs. J. B. Blanchard, Mrs. W. E. Palmatier and the hostess. The Central Whist club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Wor ley and the game was enjoyed by Mrs. Ahmanton. Mrs. E. Chanfu', Miss Helen Nelson, Mrs. L. C. Giles, Mrs. A. King, Mrs. Robert Chumbley, Mrs. Will Fenwlck, Mrs. Glenn Campbell, Mrs. Barney Harris, Mrs. J. Phillips, Mrs. Olln, Mrs. R. Hess. Mrs. Moloney, MrsJX bWUlet and the hostess. The Swastika High FlvYclub had a pleas ant meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Tlmms. The guests of the club were Mrs. W. F. Belter and Mrs. M. R. Huntington. The members present were Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Henry Wind helm, Mrs. W. N. Dorwood. Mrs. G. L. Rlcheson, Mrs. O. S. Remington, Mrs. J. Mandelburg, Mrs. C. H. T. Relpen and Mrs. Leo Grotte. ProipertlTe Pleasures. Mrs, Gilbert M. Hitchcock will give a dinner Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wattles will give a dinner Thursday evening at their home In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton who have recently returned from their wed ding trip. Red will be the predominating color In the table appointments and covers will be laid for twelve. Come and Go Gossip, Mrs. John C. Goodwin, who has been vis iting for several weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kennard, will leave Sunday evening for her home In Newcastle, Ind. Mr. Kennard, who Is go ing east on a business trip, will accom pany Mrs. Goodwin as far as Indianapolis. Mrs. Edwin Morrison, who has been vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tukey, for the last two weeks, has re turned to her home In Kansas City. Mrs. Waddell of Kansas City Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Horace Everett. In Council Bluffs. Mrs. Clara Hayes of Sioux City la visit ing her sister, Mrs. E. L. Lawler, at 1919 Grace street. Mr. C. B. Shackleford and daughter have returned from a brief visit to Des Molne3. Miss H. Estelle Brown, after a visit of several months In Europe, sailed this week from Southampton on the St. Louis. She will arrive In New York on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Parker and daughter will be at home after November a at 1001 South Thirtieth street Mis Bertha Phllllppl returned Wednes day frem a short visit with friends In St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. E. B. Preston left Wednesday for BUoxl, Miss., where she will spend the winter. KING ALFONSO IS OBEDIENT Mia Vonnar Wife Leads Him by at Silken Thread that Is Not -Always Invisible. King Alfonso Is still his young wife's de voted slave. She leads him where she will by . a silken thread which, rowever, some times becomes visible to her royal rela tions. He obeys orders as a good husband should. ...Bo, being certain of him, his spouse, with a self-confidence which most royal wives lack, instates that he shall not be tied to her apron strings, but shall gu where he pleasea with his Intimates and enjoy his sports. ' Yet Queen Victoria knows how to assert herself and how to restrain her husband's boyish Impulsiveness. A proof of this vastly amused King Edward at Bandrlng ham on Thursday. The Spanish king la a fine sporting shot, but the prince of Wales, the second best shot In England was bringing down more birds than Alfonso was, never missing one. Alfonso decided that his shooting coat ham pered his aim. and, throwing off his coat, flung It from him. Then, while King Ed ward laughingly spurred the rivalry. King Alfonso shot so fast and accurately that soon he had as many birds as his rival. Alfonso waa a shappy as a boy with a new gun. But, unluckily for him, his wife, with Queen Alexandria and Queen Maud of Not way, was In a motor car, watching the battle from a little distance. Seeing her husband without a coat. Queen Victoria sent a peremptory message by one of her suite bidding him put on his coat, lest he catch cold. The courier put the order Into many polite words and delivered It most hesitatingly, but the king paid no attention to it. He went on shooting, bringing down birds with unerring aim. His wife alighted from the motor and ap proached her disobedient spouse, who, In tent on the birds, did not see her. But King Edward did, and, although laughing heartily called to Alfonso: "You had best be careful; your wife Is coming." Alfonso glanced around, saw the Queen was walking towards him, thrust hut gun Into a bearer's hands, took his coat from another, and, while the whole party, men and women, shrieked with laughter, hastily put on his coat Baltimore American. SHIPPING SEASON FOR SNAIl Delicacy Imported In Cold Weatbe: Only from the Farms In Franee. The shipping eeuson for the edible snai! Imported from France Is now on. It b gins In November and ends In April. As cold weather approaches these snal". em-aae themselves In a waxlike coatln that forms a shel lover them, this for the! protection through the winter.1" Their ship men begins when they have thus covered themselves with this protective shell, ond It ends when, with the approach of warmer weather, they begin to cast this off In the spring. The snails are packed from 800 to l.fiflo In a lot. In boxes with perforated sides, the perforations being to give ventilation and keep the snails from heating In transit. Here their outer coating is soaked off and the snails are then ready to be taken In hand by the chef. The Importation of snails Is annually In creasing. I ram Mold front Wooleaa. To remove Iron stains from woolen arti cles dip the stained part In a saucer con taining a little warm hydrochloric acid; allow to remain In a minute till the oxide of iron la dissolved; wish the article In water, then In soda and water ao as to remove all trace of the asld. Oxalic acid might be used Instead of hydrochloric, but more time Is required and with old fixed spots It is not so effective. For Iron rust, stains tnU together soft y soap, laundry starch, half as much salt and the Juice of one lemon. Have every thing In readiness before beginning to re move stains. FINE BROADCLOTH FOR DRESS Self-Toned Itraldlnsr and Buttons A p plled In llmlsna as Trimming. Chiffon broadcloths In delicate tints will certainly be much worn If one nmy Judge by the number of such frocks ordered, nnd I particularly pretty afternoon frocks of this sort are nind? up In aomewhat youthful j trtilic These are on semi-princess lines with rrlncesse front, trimmed In cloth cov ered buttons nnd with plaited and girdled i sides and back. A wide plaited kimono sleeve, so short that It seems llttlo more than a big arm- PEACH CLOTH. hole, falls over an undersleeve of lace or of net and lace and a gulmpe matches the sleeves. Self-tone braiding usually trims the sleeves and the line of the bodice bor dering the gulmpe, and may be Introduced upon the princess front panel, though this Is not necessary. These little frocks are often of walking length and will be most attractive under the smart little coats of ermine which aro so numerous and so girlish. NEW VEGETABLE FOR THE FEW It Cornea from France and Only .Lim ited Quantities Are Available. "The New Vegetable the Crown of Japan," was the label on a basket of queer, shell shaped little objects, brownish white In. color, displayed In the window of a fancy fruiterer. The supply of this vegetable that reaches New York Is almost entirely furutshed by France, and most of It comes from the vicinity of Paris, where its cultivation la Increasing each year. Its consumption here is gradually Increasing as It Is becom ing better known. "Private family orders consume the supply entirely," said one fruiterer, who makes a point of procuring this new vege table for his customers during the months it Is In season. "We can't get It In quan tities sufficient to supply the hotels and restaurants, though often we are urged to save up as large a supply as possible for some special dinner or banquet. We generally suggest that a pound be bought for every six persons, but this Is rather scant measure and allows only for the preparation of the vegetable In the form of patty Ailing or for servrng It In small. In dividual ramekins. Where more generous portions are desired a pound should be purchased for every four guests." The Crown of Japan is only procurable for about six months in the year, gener ally from about the first of November to the first of April. Sometimes on being bought the little shells seem limp and al. most flabby, but by letting them He In cold water for a couple of hours they will re gain their firmness. No cook book Is yet so advanced as to Include recelpes for this new vegetable, but a safe rule to follow Is that laid down by one authority on the suqjoct. "After quite a little experimenting," says this woman, "I've found that any recelpe for the cooking of asparagus may be made to apply to the Crown of Japan. Of course, Its possibilities don't stop right there, for It can be prepared In numberless other ways. "In every case this vegetable must be boiled first and suited slightly. It may men ut- -u nil tx cream EaUCe on toast, or may be put Into ramekins, cov ered with buttered bread crumbs and a little cheese and made into an au gratln dish by a quick baking In a hot oven. "I've also served these little shells Ice cold with celery and diced green peppers on a bed of lettuce leaves and covered with a tiara and the motor car la a strong favor ite as a bridal present. People seem to seek out something odd f'n these days and an athletic girl who mar ried recently found a scale for home use imong her treasures. It was In white enamel with her monogram In gold. Small safes are aso finished In this way to be used as wedding gifts, with velvet lined compartments for Jewels and drawers for cosh and paper of value. TO SUDDEN T0GET LICENSE Council Bluffs Man Wants to Marry wW -- . Xf Divorce too soon After Ills Divorce. Charles XV. Stroud of Conned ni. 'roudly exhibited a decree of divorce Thursday morning to Marriage Llcensa -lerk Furay and thereby had his applica tion for a marriage license turned down. Stroud wanted a license to wed Blanche Dllley. and when he applied he showed the decree to prove he had all the rights and privileges of an unmarried man. License Clerk Kiray pointed out the date which was November 4. and told him It was too sudden to slip his neck from one matri monial noose into another In two weeks The law requires six months to elapse be tween the divorce decree and the marriage license and Judge Leslie has interpreted this to mean divorce granted In other states as well as in Nebraska. Consequently Stroud left the office without the license. Thla Is Worth Remembering. As no one la Immune, every person should remember that Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that Is not beyond the reach of mediclna. JOYS IN PIONEER ARMY DAYS Old Regular Says They Exceeded In terest of Present Life. ADVENT OF FORT FETTERMAN Something; Esh Iterating- In the Thrill of Those Times 'When Dnnaera Beset the Soldiers of the Frontier. "Don't believe the army boys have ns good times these days ns we had In the good old days on the frontiers when tho west wss young." said the Old Regular. "They have prettier barracks ami better all round conveniences, but that Is nbnit all. The practice marches and maneuvers are all right In their way to keep the boys from getting rusty, but they are not a circum stance to the old hunting and seout'ng days. We hunted big game, too, buffalo were thicker than cattle now are on the most crowded ranges. Then there was Just spice enough In Indian hunting to keep the boys on edge. It wasn't play by any means. Hunting was Just as essential a part of the regular duty as the regular drills and fatigue duty. "Speaking of fatigue duty, that was real work of the hardest kind. We had to build our own forts and barracks and often It was done under the most difficult kind of circumstances. I recall particularly the building of Fort Fetterman at the mouth of La Prele creek on a high bluff overlook ing th North riatte, some ten or a dozn miles west of where Douglas, Wyoming now Is. The building of the fort was begun In the early summer of 18C7. The Indians had got so bad that the post at Casper or North Platte crossing was too far from Fort Laramie to be reached safely with supplies, so Fort Casper was abandoned and It was decided to build a post on the La Prele to be called Fort Fetterman, In honor of Lieutenant Colonel W. J. Fetter man who had been killed the previous win ter In the massacre of Fort Phil Kearny. There had been another little post at the mouth of Horse Shoe creek on the North Platte, but the Indians had 'wiped It out, the post being known as Brtdger's Ferry, narrarka Built of Adobe. "We went Into camp on the plateau over looking La Prele creek and the post of Fetterman was laid out. The barracks were built of adobe and it was a little of the hardest work on earth to make those 'dobies.' We had to get the grassy soil out of La Prele bottoms and as there was not much water In the creek we had to haul the water in barrels from the river to mix the mud. The dobies were about twelve Inches long by six Inches thick and eight Inches wide. The sun was prelty hot and It would not take long for the dobies to become dry enough to handle, and then we had to carry them up the steep hill, where the masons laid them. In less than six weeks we had a hospital, two barracks, thlrty-slx by twenty feet, two cook houses, band quarters, traders' store, three sets of officers' quarters, blacksmith shop and magazine built of dobies. The quartermas ter and commissary store houses were built of logs. The buildings were all roofed with boards hauled from the Fort Laramie saw mill, although we had a small saw mill up La Prele creek by which we got out considerable cottonwood lumber and some pine lumber. The logs were all cut from ERECT rORM744 IS an excellent model for well developed lis urea. IU closely stitched rront subdues lomlnal promi nence and rounds tie f 1 k u re Kraceful lines. Mada of white Ira ported r u til. Trimmed cross top with lace and ribbon. Hose npporters at front and hips, eizes 19 to 36. Price $2.03 NUFORM 403 lyiLL fit .njr alenderor average figure. Long above the Walat which It de fines very distinctly, showing a perfectly straight line down the front of the figure. Made of white and drab cou tll. Trimmed with lace and ribbon. Hose u p p ortere front and sides. Sizes IS to SO. Price $1.00 NUFORM 447 FOR well devel- oped figures, Is a reverse gore model. The gore lines run back wards, a construc tion which restraint Undue development eelow the back. Me elum high bust, long hips and extra long back. Made of an excellent quality )l white coutil, ' elaberetely trimmed with lace and ribbon. Hose s porters front and side. Sizes 19 to SO. Price $3.C0 ruroRM. W WW I' I ft v u SI WW a r a- i. iitv IVNIVSs 1 along La Prele creek, which was then heavily timbered. All the time this work was going on we had to fight the Indians, do escort duty for the ovsrland stage line, guard the stink against slumped nnd scare the buffalo and elk away. The buf falo and elk frequently made a raid on our haystacks down In the bottoms and we would have to send details down to drive them sway. Of course we lived high, but the only fresh ment we got at all was w ild meat. Hears were abundant back In the Laramie hills and fish were plentiful In the North Platte, with the finest trout In the world up La PiVle creek a few miles, i tilorr In the Wildness. "There was a glory In the thrilling wild ness of those days that you people of these modern times have no conception of. We had to light for life and we enjoyed It gloriously. Many of the old boys died along that old trail like heroes. We didn't always have time to mark their graves ond no one knows Just where they are burled. After a while we started a grave yaid at the post and then we tried to gather up our dead along that lonely and blood marked road from Fort Laramie to Powder river and bury then at Fetterman. Rut in many cases the Indians had dug up the bodies and scalped them, or perhaps the wolves had scattered them so that no trace of them would ever bo found. "I left Fort Fetterman In lxtin. The old sod or doble buildings were still standing then, but were afterwards replaced with good log and frame buildings. I do not know Just when the old fort was aban doned. I went up over the old trail half a doxen years ago to visit the old fort. Not a vestige of It was left, except the crumb ling walls of the old doble magazine Just at the crest of the hill overlooking the Platte, which I helped build forty years ago. Well, I don't care If a tear or two did trickle down my cheek when I stood there and tried to bring back the memories of forty years and the days when one could stand on the crest of t hat hill and look into the trackless distance of the north i and wonder If this country would ever bo I settled up. I was Just then awakened from I my reverie by the whistle of a locomotive down at the llttlo Fetterman station. As I i boarded the train to go on up to Casper 1 over the Identical trail that I had often walked so long ago, passing little towns, ranches and Irrigated farms I almost wished that the old days were back ugaln with their wild freedom and danger." CAL TRIES POETRY AS LEVER Valentine Keeka to Prr Open State Strong- Ilox vrlth a lilt of Verse. With only a delayed state warrant bo- ' tween him and a big fat Thanksgiving coose C. C. Valentine, court reporter for Judge Troup, has been dallying with the muse. Friday In order to ha.ten the com ing of the warrant he burst Into song in a letter to Deputy Auditor U. L. Cook as follows: j If ye the coffers of the state unloose, ! I will buy myself a goose. Turkeys rooat high, so I nm told; i To purchase one I've not the gold. ' Send on my warrant quickly, I pray, ! And I'll eat gooso Thanksgiving day.' I Slashed with a Itazor, wounded with a gun, or pierced by a rusty nail, Bucklen's Arnica Ealve heals the wound. Guaranteed. 25c. For sulo by Beaton Drug Co. Announcements, wedding stationery and calling cards, blank book and magazine binding, rnone Doug. 1804. A. I. Root, Inc. Mr if mwmy -iJ ab- X r I K.,. 1 V9? t7 lnta -T e, f t I H3IAaa,;.,(,VV I .W f, t i W F' I I NS.V- -VIS KUTOR. w t 1 ,r i 1 i i ' )UJ ' tfdiliLtf II '.'III 'I III II a MlfPODM The W.B. Reduso Corset F S a boon for Urge women ucrciopea ngures requiring mvu ine tendency to over-UesfuneM. but it moulds the over-developed proportions into those pleasing, graceful outlines, hitherto thought to be attainable only by slighter figure. The particuUr fetture of this model the anion wci me aouonun aoa nips, booed in such a maooet give the wearer absolute freedom of movement. Reduao Style 730 nfUrtM. IVLftdt of diiraKU a. v - - tupporters fiont and sijes. Sizes A Reduin Stvla ?An i - w f Jg"n: IVUde ot w rule and drab t io ON SALE EVERYIDHF or? WEINGARTEN it ilt-9 Broadway N.w York S , mil AD Til I RE a pretty faoe, a good fip-nre, but sooner or later learn that the healthy, happy, contented woman Is most of all to be admired Women troubled with falntinp spells, lrreirularities. nervous irrita bility, backache, the "blues," aud those dreadful drak'KnfT srnnatlins, cannot hope, to be happy or popular, and advancement in either home, business or social life ia impossible. The cause of these troubles, how ever, yieldsquickly toLydiaE. Fink ham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs It acts at once upon the orjfan afflicted and the nerve centers, dispclHnir effec tually all those distressing- symp toms. No other medicine in the country has received such unqualified indorsement or has such a record of cures of female ills as has Ldia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Miss Emma RnnUler, of 631 State St., Schenectady, N. Y., writes: "For a Ion time I was troubled with a weakness which seemed to drain all ray strength away. I had dull headaches, was nervous, irritable, and all worn out. Chanclnjr to read one of vour advertisements of a case similar to mine cured by Lydla E. Pinkham's Vepetable Compound, I decided to try it and I cannot express, my fjrntltude for the benefit received. I am entirely well and feel like a new person." LydU E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the most, succeasfni remedy for all forms of Female Complaint, Week Hack, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, and is Invaluable in pre paring for childbirth and the Change of Life. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering1 from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. iree ana always neiprui. BIG LOANS ON INSURANCE Money Borrowed by Policy Holders to Buy Shrunken Stocks. RATE OF INTEREST FIVE PER CENT Enrnlnu; Capacity of Ilrndy Money Today Is flared at Two and Tbree Times This Amount. Borrowing money o.i life Insurance policies to Invest In shrunken siiiirllirs has be come a common practice In Omaha since the monetary flurry arose some three weeks ao. Big men have been big borrowers nnd those who have paid many years on Insur ance policies of 125.000 to fc'iO.Ouu have taken advantage of the low rates which the in surance companies charge their customers for the use ot company money. Loans of $5,000 to $10,000 have been recorded, und one Insurance company reports that In the last few weeks the loans to customers In all parts of the country have amounted to $."00,000. Another loaned $.1,000 In one day In small sums. The ralo charged policy holders Is but 6 per cent. There are hutffour large loans In Omaha which have been made at a rato lower than the Insurance companies are giving their policy holders. Bunks are charg ing from '4 to 8 per cent for money, and such loans are only made on llrt class securities, while the Insurance companies arc making loans at 5 per cent for $2u or $25,000. Thirty Pays Grace. Besides the low rate ot Interest charged hy the Insurance companies another feat the ideal garment for over. special restraint. It not only for lull wdl-dtoclopcd hi a wl - J,L ,wa ill viJMs; Ul Ui 4L, 22 to 36. Price, r 3 s I . ....; i i w jvr iuui i twu-acvsfopeo couul. Hose supporters jo. rricc, pO. BROS.. MTrs. Ji aa. '' ' I a sissai MdrWaiy liM ifll 10 i &Jdb r M m M VI I I f 7 umm i m ' - I I I.I I I I I y MISS EMMA RUNTZLER Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice ure attracts borrowers. Thirty days grace Is given to policy holders borrowing on their policies. During the last month but two policy holders who had borrowed against their policies In one company have been unable to meet the loans when the thirty daya or grace had expired and the lonna were extended. "The earning power of money just now Is from 1J to 15 per cent," said an In surance manager. "Omahnns are quick to graap tho opportunity to sorurn moiyv at 5 per cent and Invest It In securities which have slumped Hnd will certainly re vive when the financial flurry Is over. Big men aro big borrowers and many loans have been made on . $tMVXX) policies. The endowment policy Is the best form of policy whlcti Is carried and holders may borrow almost up to tho amount which they have paid In." Some agents say the loons have not In creased, but aa a usual thing the applica tions for loans have Increased. Among tho largo Insurance companies making loans In Omaha are tho Penn Mutual, National of Vermont. New York Life, and Equitable of New York. TOO FAMILIAR WITH CHILD Man Whose fond net Offends Mother Is Sought ! t'onrt Warrant. A warrant was sworn out fir t!i" arrest of Charles Von Kcsscl, who lives at Thirty-third and Corby streets, Thursduy morning by City Tresecutor Daniel charging him with disorderly conduct. The complaint Is signed by Mrs. K, fs. Prior 3203 Miami street. Mrs. Prior tedd the Juvenile authorities sometime ago that Von Kessel's conduct toward her little daughter was very unbecoming and th Juvenile authorities requested Attorney Duniol 'to Issue the warrant. The enso has not ,e'n et for trial. . Mr .4 ' ERECT FORM 720 S a corset for average Mgures. Hag medium bust and long hip. Made of vhite and drab cou til. Hose sup- port ers on ane fro nt I tl-r Trim- m d :.croeS top luca uo4 . ritbon . SI;:iru IS to 30. Trice $!.C0 NUF0I M 733 1 3 a.i ixc-Uent m o ' o f0P a vera a j iigurea. Lonsii'i.-d Beam tioualb, waking ' the kuT.:iut fit at all point-;, , cental ating the ihiiilerw nesa of the waUt line. Bust moder ately high, hlpe rather lon. Made; Of an Imported coutll Ii. white on ly. Trimmed with Uce and rlbbou Hose , supporter front and sides. . 81zes 18 to 30. Price $2.00 NUFORM 406 8 a splendl4 corset for medium figure; pleadingly fraai from tho bulkjt effect common to p r e v lou models of thla type. Medium, high bust and aeep nip ending in an unbound apron extension. Made of white and drali coutll. Ho3e supporters front and sides. Trimmed with lace and ribbrn. Blzeg if -. 30