THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. AmiL 18, 1908.
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KOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Week Closes with Nothing On but In
; ' formal Affairs.
JG00D FRIDAY PLACES A DAMPER
nshlonanle Women Sf for Charity
d Cnarrh Soeletlee Meet for
i All Day Missionary
canton.
!
' Mr. and Mm. W. H. Mallory entertained
! at dinner Wednesday evening at their
I home. The table decorations were In red
and green, and covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Ruth. Mr. and Mra. W. V.
Bennett, Mr. B. F. Dlffenbacher and Mr.
J and Mra. Mallory.
Lisrhtoa Party.
Mra. Jamea Caker entertained at a am all
'luncheon Thursday. A basket of jonquils
and hyacinths formed an attractive center
' piece for the table, around which were
acated elKht guests. The afternoon was
spent at the game of pit, the prlsea being
' awarded to Mrs. Jamea Robinson and Mrs.
Agnca Walters.
lafermal Affairs.
Mrs. J. M. Taliaferro was hostess Friday
afternoon for the Sunshine club of the
United States Grant Relief corps. The
afternoon was spent sewing for the poor.
-The hostess was asslted by Mra. Mary
Morse and Mra. Helen Jesseoat.
The women of the First Baptist church
gave a luncheon and Informal recepiton
Friday afternoon In the church parlors, fol
lowed by a missionary meeting.
Illand-Daall.
The marlage of Miss Emma Dahll and
" Mr. Clyde A. Bland was solemnized Wed
nesdny evening, April 15, at the new home
of the young people, 244 South Twentieth
Btrert, the Rev. William H. Buss of Fre
mont officiating. The bride was attended
by her sister. Miss I'earl Dahll. as brides
maid, and Mr. James McDonald was best
man. The guests included the relatives and
Immediate friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bland.
Birthday Olrhrat Inn.
Mrs. Joseph I-evlno entertained at dinner
Tued.iy evening at their heme, 1024 locust
street, to celebrate the 4lth birthday
of Mr. I.evlne. A color scheme of red and
white was used, a centerpiece of forty
red and white tulips being very effective.
Following the dinner a musical program
waa given by Mrs. J. Friedman, who gave
the vocal numbers, and Miss Elizabeth
levine. who rendered several piano num
bers. Covers were laid for. Miss Dora
Jyevlne, Miss Elizabeth Levlne, Miss Molly
lvlne. Miss Jennie Hurst, Mr. Abe Levlne,
Mr. Joseph Levlne, Mr. Bam Ferrer, Mr.
Meyer Bperllng. Mr. and Mrs. J. Friedman
and Mr. and Mrs. Levlne.
Come nnd Go Gossip.
JudK- and Mis. G. W. Doane and Miss
Daisy Doane leave Friday for California
to attend the wedding of Mrs. Lola Rustln
and Lieutenant Wllllan Doane.
Mrs. A. N. Ferguson and Miss Ferguson
left Wednesday for New York City.
Mrs. William Karnes of Kansas City,
who waa formerly Miss Jessie Dickinson of
Omaha, Is expected Saturday to be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lewis until
after the Canfleld-Lewls wedding.
Miss Nancy Battln returned Sunday from
an extended visit In New York and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Adelaide Millspaugh Zanner left
Thursday for Tnpeka. Kan., to be the guest
of Bishop and Mrs. Millspaugh until after
the wedding of her niece, Miss Elvira
MIllKpaugh and Mr. Chauncey Dewey of
Chicago, which will take place April 20.
Miss Alice Towne, who has been abroad
since last June, Is expected home about the
first of May. Miss Towne traveled exten
sively last summer with her sister and has
spent the rest of her time studying gym
naslum work In Stockholm, Sweden.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Titus, who have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Updike
for the last ten days, leave Friday for their
home In Holdrege, Neb. Thursday after
noon Mrs. Updike was at home Informally
for Mrs. Titus.
Mr. John H. Gibbons. 3528 North Twenty
eighth avenue, haa returned home from
West Chester, Pa., wnere he has been for
the last eight months visiting his mother.
Miss Margaret Greene, who has been
spending the winter months with her
mother at Greeley Center, returned home
Saturday. Miss Cella McFadden of Greeley
Center accompanied her.
Mrs. W. E. Hitchcock, who has been at
Pass Christian, Miss., Is now visiting In
Chicago.
happy. The right way to prepare a patch
Is to tear Instead of cutting it and If the
old paper Is faded let the patch stay In
the sun until It matches the covered wall.
SEATING A LUNCHEON PARTY
Clever "nhst Itntes for Place
that Will Kllmlnat
Stiffness.
Cards
MORE ABOUT JTHE NEW COATS
Lao and Embroidered Garments In
Superb Models Are Nnm-
While the genuine empire coat of the
type once familiar' is not seen, a suggestion
of the empire period occurs In many of
the coat backs, the trimming of the body
of the coat Indicating a shortened waist
lln, even when there Is no guide or any
pronounced Incurving of the seams at 'this
short waist line. The dlrectolre collar and
the straight standing collar, ending on
each side of the chin, are used by coat
makers, but In modified height, out of de
ference to summer temperature. ,
Lace coats of all sorts and superb models
In embroidered net and lace are numerous,
and the same lower Broadway firm which
displayed so striking an importation of
pongee coats showed also several lace
IT'S "PIE"
FOR US
It's simply a case of letting you
look once at these new Spring
Suitings. When we look around
your name Is on the order book.
They're lrrestlble as the song of
a elren. To look Is to linger for a
second look and that leads to a
determined desire for possession.
Nothing so "different" in fabrics
has before been seen In Omaha
and they're to be seen only here.
$35 is the price to order.
OPEN EVEX1XG8 ,
MacCarthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
304.300 SOUTH idTH ST.
Near Southwest Corner 16th
. and Faruain Sis.
Phone Douglas 1808.
If you would break down the barrier of
formality and restraint at one stroke and
have your luncheon start off with tho
cheering sound of chatter and laughter, all
you ha"e to do Is to devise clever plo
cards and with their aid make the guests
find their own places at the table.
Like every other affair, luncheons are
hard to get going. When the Ice Is once
broken, conversation flows pretty freely,
right along. Here is a suggestion: Leave
the names oft your place cards, but. In
stead, decorate them with a little sketch
In pen and Ink, or water colors a sketch
that describes each girl's hobby. Or, de
pend upon an apt quotation or an original
verse to point her out. The girls will go
from place to place, guessing, until each
finds her own, and, all the time, the jolllest
sort of confusion . will rule. After they're
all settled, have each girl read her verso
out aloud. But keep your verses away
from the serious or sentimental. Get humor
In them. Make them full of good-natured
malice fhe sort of caricaturing a trait that
will make everybody. Including the girl
herself, recognize It with a smile.
Confections tn Summer Hats.
The summer hat will be spreading, sweep
ing, with enormous rolling brim, orna
mented with fluffy lacea and a cockadee
entwining the national colors. It Is known
as. "Mother's Joy," but In commercial par
lance Is called the "Campaign" hat. This
Is the latest creation of the milliners who
are members of the national association.
Pearl gray and blue are to bo the fashion
able shades. The hat Is to be worn on
the back of the head, with a lace "lid"
covering the hair beneath.
Presidential campaigns come high, so do
the huts, and It la to be presumed that It
Is from this fact they derive the name.
They will cost from M0 to IK0.
A symposium of the views of the milli
ners as to 1908 styles leaving out of con
sideration the "Campaign" hats shows the
following forecasts:
Hats are to be chiefly trimmed .with
flowers, preferably roses.
Hats are to be more expensive than last
year.
Hats with feathers are to be worn only
on dress occasions.
Hats to be fashionable must be In gobe
lin blue, pale yellow, and a shade of green
or flame red.
The "Merry Widow" sailor with wide
brim Is to be much worn.
Hats, It Is declared, will range tn prices
from tlO to $160, with tho average hat at
about 125.
The psychology of bonnets was the chief
subject of consideration at the convention,
according to Mme. Hunt, president of the
association. In making the .announcement.
President Hunt said:
"There certainly Is a psychology of hats,
entirely aside from the fact that the souls
of the majority of women are In their hats.
If every woman would only look in the
glass when trying on hats, and Instead of
giving her undivided attention to the hat
would study the outline of her face as seen
under the hat, she would then look with
scientific approval or disapproval upon the
hat. So few women do that, you know.
Fit the hat or bonnet to the face and you
will always look up to date and be a
fashion plate, not only in one's own fancy,
but In the public's eye as well."
FANCY COATS TO THE FORE
Fashion Demands that Women Shall
Hare More Then One
of Them.
The woman who succeeds In being con
tented In the possession of one separate
coat this season will be a stoic. Inrldent
ally she will not at all times be modtshly
arrayed, for there are coats for all occa
sions and each occasion calls loudly for
Its own appropriate wrap.
Perhapa the garment which can come
nearest being a general utility wrap for
summer wear Is the pongee coat, and yet
this coat will not by any means meet all
like honey from the spoon: wrap the cans
In a cloth wrung from hot water, then
pour In the hot syrup, filling to overflow
ing; screw on the tops, set upside down
and leave until the next day. Then see
that the covers are tight and set in a cool,
dark place.
ETHEL BARRYMORE'S GIFT
Friends Present Her with a Circlet
of Opala to Replace Stolen
Trraaare.
Of many testlmonlala of the affection In
which friends, and even mere theatergoers,
hold her. Miss Ethel Barrymore treasures
most a wonderful necklace of flry opals,
stones of 111 omen as many think, and she
holds It dear because It came to her Just
before her recent departure from New
York as a present from sixty friends and
In circumstances so unusual as to give the
gift double value. The givera were women
of the 000 and writers and artists, and the
cause of the presentation was Miss Barry
more'a loss by theft of a fine opal
necklace that the new string was meant to
reproduce and lmprova upon.
The original circlet, which had been left
to the young star by her mother, Georgia
Drew Barrymore, had been prized ac
cordingly. It was stolen from Miss Barry
more's apartment. In 4 West Fortieth street,
In New York, on February S last.
On that night a Sunday, Miss Barrymore
returned to her apartment, which Is known
under the quaint name of "At the Sign of
the Green Teapot," and found the place
turned topsy-turvy. In trying to enter she
found that the key would not work In the
door, and she had to call aid to open It.
Inside all her dresses were scattered about
and every drawer had been turned upside
down. At the time Miss Barrymore said
that the burglars had evidently been look
ing for Jewels she did not possess and
never had possessed. She lost, however, a
purse containing . 175 and a few trinkets
her mother left her, Including the opal
necklace. It was the string of stonea that
ahe mourned most for. She had always
looked on It as her mascot and had worn It
on the atage whenever her costume had
permitted It.
WITH BRAID AND SATIN.
needs and during April and much of May,
even upon some summer days, pongee will
be found hardly warm enough for comfart.
However, wherever and whenever It Is
appropriate the pongee coat will be worn,
and no other class of warm weather coats
Is so generally attractive as this one,
though there are Innumerable' chic crea
tions In other silks. In crepe. In chiffon
broadcloth. In lace and In net.
Every Importer haa brought over at
least a few smart coats In pongee, and
even the domestic manufacturers are
achieving genuine successes In this prov
ince, though among the Imported coats one
4 finds the original little touches of trim
ming, the unusualness of cut and the au
daciously successful handling of colors
which belong to the French as to no other
makers.
r
SHTURDHY SPEeiHL
' LETTER BOX
(L!k cnO This Is undoubtedly rtn of the
greatest Saturday Specials we haye ever offered.
Entlrly new design, yery neat In appearance, and
the most durable letter box made. Tbey come
In ebony, black and aluminum finish, made of
heavy galvanized steel. Letters ran be dropped
In at ths top, with the lid closing to protect them
from the weather. The front of the box Is hinged
and locks at the top with a padlock for which
we give two keys. This letter box sells regularly
at f 1.00. As a Saturday Special, and for Satur
day only, we offer them at, each, 68c. On sals
all day Saturday and Saturday evening In the
basement.
Rug Soecial
FOR SATURDAY
2-6x5 Bigelow Axminster
Rug, made from the best
quality of worsted yarns. A
I beautiful selection of tana
1 1 1 it A
ana uriemai paiierns io se-te-
leet from. Regular price $4.25. Special for baturday only,
at ..?2.95
Rug Special sale on second floor.
ORCHARD & WILHELM
414-16-18 South 16th Street, Omaha.
v... ..
II iltl Hi'
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SATURDAY NIGHT SALE
AT KUPATRICK'S
A very special purchase of Sailor Hats enables us to offer
great bargains on Saturday night.
Sale commences promptly at 7 o'clock.
100 trimmed sailors divided Into three lots
Hats worth up to $12.00 will sell at, each. ... . . .$9.00
Hats worth up to $10 will sell at, each $0.50
Hats worth up to $7.00 will sell at, each 4.0O
Trimmed In our own workroom. Come early for pick.
Thos. Kilpatrick & Co.
MAN DO
S if Bf MfM Braaia
f kalrrrtalw Brt mm
wmm tmi mm J
t.f. mmi rvliabl mm-
Cllalarv haowa. l-mrwm !.
!. tmr eklt fw-rm.
Madame Josephine Le Fevre,
laoa ikMtaii ak rwll---i r.
SM bjr BaMfba Star Dreg Daau.
Hallos Drug C., IMk n4 Knu,
Tk Btautt Cvaipu, lata tae Malms. .
Tka ball Drug Co.. lilt rroaai,
Blrri Dillon Dn C.. ittk mat Farmua,
J. H. Schmidt. Mils ua CvaUas,
K. L4iaros. Uli Ma. Uih.
BLACK AND GOLD COLLAR,
models from a famous Parisian maker in
which the heavy white lace was made up
over a lining or black moussellne de sole
Instead of the usual white. Later there
were found In several Fifth avenue estab
lishments Imported models Illustrating the
same idea.
One coat was of white net very elabo
rately embroidered by hand In fine white
soutache and made over black moussellne
de sjle. The effect Is less bizarre thaq It
sounds ard at ita beat has a decidedly
French air. Close fitting or soml-fltting
cutaway coata of Irish .lace, clur.y and other
heavy laces are among the newest lace
coats, and here, as in all the new co,.ts of
approximately fitted lines, the irregular bot
tom line obtains.
Tsarina Objects.
The czarina haa not only forbidden the
ladles of her court to smoke, but haa or
dered the Princess Qulltzln to Inform them
that she dislikes the odor of tobacco. It la
said that this dislike Is limited and only
recently acquired. No one ever heard that
ahe objected to the use of tobacco by her
husband or any other man. It la a case of
"women only."
Meadlna; Wall Paper.
During house cleaning time It Is Often
found necessary to mend wall paper. Of
course. If a new piece la patched on the
old faded foundation the result Is very un
popular Swastika.
Maybe it Is because the word has been
held to Indicate a wish for good luck that
the swastika symbol Is figuring so much
on women's clothes this spring. It Is
fourd also In gold or silver o." purses and
chatelaine bags, on umbrella handles and
slipper buckles. It has been found ef
fective on lawn and swastikas in place of
prim stars, circles and diamonds.
A groat swastika of candytuft is
stretched on the south wall of the White
House, and another on the sward near the
Washington monument. A visitor haa to
admire the erudition of Washington dwell
ers when such mysterious emblems are
put to everyday use. But a lover of the
beautiful Is forced to admit the stiff ugli
ness of a fylfot of flowers.
To Cook Ears tn the Shell.
To cook egga In the shell evenly through
out, put them Into a deep pan, cover them
with boiling water and let them stand for
ten minutes or moie where the water will
keep Just below the boiling point. This
prevents the albumen from coagulating,
but Jellies both white and yolk, making
the eggs more appetising In appearance
than when at the ordinary soft boiled
stage, and at the aame time easy of digestion.
Cenaoe of Women Workers.
Mlsa Leonora O'Rollly, organizer of the
Wpmen's Trades Union league, estimates
that there are between 6,0(10,000 and 6,000,00
working women In the United States. Her
work has taken her into every state In
the union and Into most of the cities of
prominence.
rS-
SATURDAY
Fire Sole
AT COMBS' I
GREATER THAN EVER
Regular big discounts still in' effect, and to force more goods out and dollars in
we have put Two Big Lots in East Window 50c each and 1.00 each, at 9 o'clock
sharp values up to $5.00 and $6.00, including clocks, umbrellas, combs, silverware,
novelties of all kinds, leather goods, cigar cases, whist sets, mustache and military
brushes, toilet articles and smokers' articles.
:best bargains you ever saw:
T
TL,. COMBS l CO.
Trie Busy Jewelers 1520 Douglas Street
CURIOUS LAW SUIT AT PARIS
Nobleman and His American Bride
Would Recover Value of
Wedding; Glfta.
Count Louis Oontaut-Blron and his
countess, who was Miss Lelshman, daugh
ter of the United States ambassador at
Constantinople, have begun a curious law
suit at Paris.
The Oontaut-Btrons were married In 1904.
In addition to the diamonds and Jewels
given by her relatives and those of her hus
band, the bride received Innumerable minor
presents. As they left town the day after
their wedding the young couple locked up
these small gifts In two trunks which were
sent to an English agent in Paris. The
agent stored them !n a deposit building,
which was burned down in 1908. Now
Countess Louis de Gontaut-Blron haa sued
the agent for 10,000 In compensation of
her loss.
But $10,000 for little presents the "noth
ings" that one gives when a friend Is mar
ried! ,You might fancy It a mere exag
geration. Even In America It 'Is probably
not known what a prodigious number of
little trinkets ranging in value from a few
dollars to a few hundreds friends and even
mere acquaintances rain upon a Parisian
bride.
QUEEN AM ELI E GOOD DRESSER
How Sons of the Other Qneens
Are Considered In Blatters
of Dreaa.
Queen Amelia of Portugal la one of the
best dressed queens . In Europe, her taste
being beyond reproach. Queen Helena
of Italy,, on the contrary. Is somewhat apt
to neglect good taste for extreme styles,
although It must be confessed that ahe
looks best In the smartest of costumes.
Her majesty does not confine herself to
one dressmaker, but will visit half a doxen
shops until she decides on what she wants.
What is more, she does not bellve In
paying exorbitant prices simply because she
la a queen, and dressmakers and modistes
say In a whisper that aha knows how to
drive a bargain. The queen of Holland,
too, likes gay clothes, and Is exceedingly
fond of French styles. She will pay a good
price for anything she fancies, and ex
perience haa taught the French dress-
LACE SCARFS THE LATEST
These and Other Fancr Proteetora
Are Now Taking: the Place
of For.
Nothing more distinctive in spring styles
has been seen In Fifth avenue, New York,
than the old lace scarf which protects the
throat in early spring, as the fur did
earlier In the year. The scarf suggests an
heirloom, even if the wearer never had a
great-grandfather. The countess of Suth
erland on her recent sojourn here often
wore a long yellow scarf of 8panlsh lace
wound round and round her throat when
ever ahe ventured outdoors. Many women
prefer the dainty French scarf of painted
chiffon with hemstitched edges. Mrs.
Benjamin Guinness, formerly a social light
of London, but now In this city, recently
wore a gown of mode cloth, piped with
pale blue satin. Her scarf of yellow chlf-
Lfon bore painted morning glories.
BORROWED SIR THOMAS' YACHT
Prlnecaa Henrr of Battenbcra;
It for Mediterranean
Crnlae.
Vaca
While Em press Eugenie waa Sir Thomas
Linton's guest on his estates In Ceylon,
Princess Henry of Battenberg, the queen of
Bpain's mother, borrowed Sir Thomas'
yacht, the Eiln, so well known In New
York harbor, for a Mediterranean cruise.
Both of Princess Henry's sons are deli
cate. Physicians ordered them to pass the
winter In Algiers. Sir Thomas thoughtfully
placed his yacht at their service. It was
freely rumored at one time that Lipton waa
to marry the widowed Princess Henry of
Battenberg, and the report did not seem
to anger that very haughty personage. Sir
Thomas is not seen often with King Ed
ward .In public nowadays, but he has the
entree to Buckingham palace always.
s ..
H Ommhm Unimm Stutim. H
I Five Daily Trains I
j to Chicago j
B Leaving Omaha Union Station at moot convenient hours.
8 Running right into the heart o( Chicago La Salle Street Sta H
n tion only one on the elevated loop. a
Simple Flreleaa Cooker.
Here is a device so simple that any one
may own and use a tireless cooker. It con
sists of a atone Jar with a lid and handle,
an old tablecloth or a square yard of cloth,
several thicknesses of newspapers.
Make ready by spreading on the table
the cloth first and then the newspaper
opened out full size.
Use plenty of boiling water. Place what
ever Is to be cooked In the Jar with tho
water. Add salt to a cereal or rice. The
lid should be placed a little to one side to
allow the escape of steam while on the
stove. Bring to the boiling point and re
move at once from the fire. Place the Jar
tn the middle of the newspapers and bring
tho papers and the outside cloth snugly up
around the Jar; pin the cloth to hold all to
gether, and set aside until cooked.
Cereals and dried fruits may be allowed
to atand several hours, or over night. Rico
will cook as quickly as on the stove I. e.,
in from three-quarters to one hour. Navy
beans require to be reheated two or three
times. Try the method and see how easy
It Is.
kneaded Fndae.
Tww cups of granulated sugar, one cup
of milk or cream, two tablespoons cf grated
chocolate, butter the size of an egg, a 10
. .i.. v,.. i ki ...H I " .u......imw.. rui meae in
.!: ..,.- ,. ' ... I when the fudge Is boiling. Test the fudge
white and to turn on all the electric , a of
switches .to see how the colors look by - h,n th- . ... .... . "
artificial light. thick enough to tk. intn h.,,
-- - w ' v m t vs
handa and knead. After kneading put In
a buttered dish and cut In squarea.
Famous Faca Lotion.
"A famoua lotion of colonial days, known
as "Morning Dew," consisted of one ounce
of rosewater, half an ounce of glycerin,
half a teaspoonful of borax and three dropa
of besoln, says ona of fhe beauty au
thorities. The quantities may be multi
plied If a greater amount Is needed. The
lotion la applied to the chapped face, made
rough from wind or exposure, with a bit
of old linen.
If you suffer from too high color, give up
during a period of one month all meat
other than fresh fish and poultry. Do not
take oatmeal, stout, wines, spirits or strong
condiments. Grtenstuffs and milk may be
Indulged In freely."
Canning Basalt Fruit.
If you wan. your small fruit, such as
berries, to taste like fresh fruit, try this
way of doing them up: Wash your cans
thoroughly, fit the rubbers on. then fill
aa full with the cleaned fruit aa possible
without crushing. When the cans arc
full place sugar in a saucepan, allowing
two teacups of granulated augar and on
pint of water to each quart can. Stir un
til augar alasolvta, lhn boll until it drops
Washing; Gltuwirt,
When washing glassware do not put It in
hot water bottom first, as It will be liable
to crack from sudden expansion. Even
delicate glass can be safely washed In
very hot water If allpped in edgewise.
Special Purchase All Imported Car
tains. We have Just bought from the Importers,
Staheli, Reitman & Co. of New Jfork, 3Sf
palra of Cluny and Irish point lace cur
tains at a reduction of one-third from the
price we ha ve been paying for the saroo
goods, and aa soon as they arrive, (some
day early next weekl, we will put them on
sale at one-third leaa than regular prices.
As we are the largest handlers of lav? cur
tains In this section of the west, we have
an opportunity to buy nearly every spe
cial priced lot of lace curtains offered by
any manufacturer or Importer. This Is
one of the few lots we thought good
enough to buy for our trade.
Watch iapera announcing date of sale.
ORCHARD a- WILHELM CARPET CO.,
. i-'l-lS-U South ltiih St., Omaha.
uou oniy ouo '
S
m-s:w8am
rww '-" u.,i)iiMiiam-.-vbavaHnaiJI
Chicago Flyer ieaea Omaha defr tlOa.m.i yea
an get (upper in aiaer en train I landa yen In Chicago
S ;40 im, attar taw breakfast an train ready lerbuaioeaa.
Cantos smfcg run w mmi kUbt-karwr ear.
ROCK ISLAND TICKET OmCESi
1323 Ftrnam Street, Omaha.
16 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs.
To Drivers and Chauffeurs
and
The following rules are suggested in the interest of safety nd
1 Kern to the richt of the road as the law renuires.
2 In turning into another street do not "cut the corner"
hut make a full turn, keeping as far as possible to the
RIGHT.
3 When crossing or turning into streets oh-which there
i are street car tracks be sure to have your horse or
automobile under perfect control.
4 Never cross or turn suddenly into a track without first
making sure that a car is not approaching from either
direction.
5 Be especially careful where the streets are crooked,
where the view is obscured or when passing cars from
which passengers are alighting. ' cju..
Assist Us In Preventing Accidents. ?
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company
Health-
Economy
L Calling $
r Powder i
awBest by Test
I
HAND
SAPOLIO
It cnturet an enjoyable, inrljor.
atin'tf tain J makes every pore
respond, removes dead kin.
JENERQIZE5 THE WtlOLB BOOV
starts the circulation, and leave ft
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