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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1908)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE : APRIL- 2G, 1908. SOCIETY GETS OUT OF DOORS Country, Field and Happy Hollow Clubi Open Within Fortnight. WEEK'S CALENDAR IS PEOMISHTO . lomrltlii for Every Day 0ana Henae Anulil Acn ' Her Eaperlenee. To Him VkM Wife Oat To. i Of nil the Insidious Temptstlnns Invidious, Devised by the Devil. For pulling men down, i There's none more delusive, Bfd active, abusive. Then the snare to a men When hie wlfes out-of-town. He feels such dellghtfulress. ; Such stay out ell nightfulness, ' And eure to get tlghtfulness. I own It with pe.ln, A sort of beck rsklshness. What-wlll-you-tnke-lshnes, ; It hard to explain. Hie wife may be beautiful. Tender and dutiful. It le not her ahsenc 1 That caueee delight. But the cure'd opportunity, . The baleful immunity. That ecattere hie scruples , As day scatters night. ' Lawrence J. Wolfram. The Social Calendar. MONDAY Dundee Dancing club party In Dundee. TURSDAY Mrs. O. D. Klpllnger, after noon tea for Mrs. George P. Moore. , WEDNESDAY Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm. lunch eon at the Country cluub for her guest, Mrs. Percy Stevens of Rockford. 111.: Temple Israel Sisterhood, dance and entertainment; Mrs. C. N. Walker, Alternate Card club; Mrs. F. A. Ken nedy. Plate club: Mrs. D. Callahan, North filde Matinee club. THl'RSDAY Mrs. 8amtiol North, Coterie club; Mrs. Alex Jetee, Owl club. FRIDAY Omlkron club, a May party at Chambers' academy; Mlse Helen Davis, Junior Brlda-e club; Mrs. Eva Wallace, ' Original Bridge club; Mrs. Ed Hoyer, Charmente club; Mies Clara Curtis, Ban Soucl club; Mrs. George F. Weln gand. North Platte club. BATI'HDAY Opening dance and table d'hote dinner at the Country club; Mrs. Henry Johnson, Lohengrin club. Something for every day that Is the promise of the week's calendar, but the opening of the Country club Is the only thing of particular consequence scheduled so far. Of course the prospects of the week can never be fully determined until after Monday's mall has been delivered and it Is likely that several things may develop soon. ' Last week will be remembered chiefly or Its weddings, though there was a round of small and Informal affairs that kept the member of several seta on the go from Monday until Saturday. , The middle of May promises to find the iout-of -door t season in full swing for the Field and Country and Happy Hollow clubs have announced their formal open ings the early part of the month. The Country club wfll open next Saturday, May J, with Its usual table d'hote dinner and Jiop In the evening. It is announced, how ever, that only the membership will be accommodated for dinner. ; The Field club has announced Its opening 'for Saturday, May 9. Tennis and golf matchos are scheduled for the afternoon, with the table d'hote dinner and informal dance In the evening. , Happy' Hollow will also open formally jMay , with tennis! and golf In' the after noon and a table d'hote dinner and dance in the evening. I i I"' . ' , . A letter to Omaha friends from Mrs. O. v. Wattles tells of an ideal voyage across the Pacific' and delightful experiences in Japan. The letter was dated at Hot DslBuw FBailut. S AMA.TY"lrll lu This Institution Is the onJf one 4 In the central went with separata buildings situated In their own j ample grounds ret entirely dls- Htlnct and rendering It possible to 5 classify cases. The one building. being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of non-contagious and non-mental disease, no others be ing admitted. The other,, Rest Cottage, being designed for and devoted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases, requiring for a time watchful care and spe cial nursing. Cooper' Remedies At Beaton's (1.00 Cooper's Discovery c Cooper's Quick Relief 43c Suo Btuart's Dyspepla Tablets.. 46c 60c Stuart's Calcium Wafers. ,. .toe 26c Stuart's Charcpsl Tablets ... .U3c (1.00 Pompejan Maasagt Cream.. (0c 6c Allan's Janice Cold Cream... 15c l Monday only.) 60c Hind's Honey Almond Cream .iiSc t If BEATON tliiUG CO. 1 5th and-Farnam Sts. n iMusic Sunday NOON AND EVENING AT CALUMET , Table D'lioie Dinner Light Jackets ' 1 You will be wearing your Hsrht jacket for a month or mure yet better have it dry cleaned and 'twill louk like new. Trloe for short lengths tl.00 Three-. uarte lnUia 1.60 We also put in new itn Ins and make alteration. Kurutbh your own goods If ou llke prtc for til work : 69 to S3 00. PAEITORIUM "Cood Cleaners acJ Dyers lilt Jt St Betk Telephones If Springs. Mlyanoahlta, Sagaml. Mrs. Wat tle describes a recent trip up the moun tains where the party was carried In In dividual chairs borne by four men each, and of the groups of off -look Ing people, the tea houeee and the Japanese women In native costume that serve there. By an odd chance she and Mr. Wattles once had the same guide who conducted Mr. and Mrs. George Bldwnll on their recent trip to Japan. He later entertained them at his home of which, with Us customs Mr. Wattles gives an amusing account. The company was seated for tea, on cushions on the floor, and the wife, after serving her husband's guests, retired to her cushion In a corner without further participation In the entertainment. Mr. Wattles conclude that "It la no joke being a Jap," and related with amus ing details how she narrowly escaped demolishing her hosts residence by falling through a paper partition when she came to rise from her cushion at the close of the repast. Pleasures Past. Mrs. M. E. Miller Is the guest of Mrs. James Hunter of Mlnden, la. Mrs. Fred Kern has gone to Colfax Springs, la., for a couple of weeks. Mr. Robert Swlttler, who Is attending the Nebraska university, spent his spring vaca tion with his parents. The San Soucl club was entertained at an evening theater party at the Orpheum, Friday by Miss Bertha Plrton, , Miss Marlon Connell, who has been with friends in Florence, Italy, will leave soon for different points In Germany. " Judge and Mrs. W. A. Redlck left Friday for Excelsior Springs. Judge Redlck will return Monday and Mrs. Redlck will re main for some time. Mr. Elmer Neville of St. Louis, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neville of Omaha for a few weeks, will leave next week for his home. Mrs, Sloan of East Orange, N. J., who spent the week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. r P. Klrkendall, left there Saturday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldrigo. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stirling and Miss Mabel Stirling will leave the first of the week for an eastern trip, which will In clude, Washington, Philadelphia, New York City and Buffalo. . Mrs. John T. Dillon entertained her brother, Mr. Arthur Cable, and her sister, Mrs. William M. Tallace, who was enroute to Portland, Ore., to visit her daughter, Mrs. O. W. Talbot Colonel and Mrs. H. J. Penfold and Mrs. E. E. Muffltt left Saturday afternoon with the governor's party to participate In the presentation of the silver service to the battleship Nebraska. The Lohengrin club was entertained Fri day by Mrs. Lyons. Those on the program were: Miss Stevens, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Lit tleton, Miss Peterson, Miss Baldwin, Miss Koss and Miss Nelson. Mrs. William Karnes, who came up for the Canfleld-Lewls wedding the first part of the week and has spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brogan at their home. Rose Hill, returned Saturday to her home in Kansas City. Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall leaves Sunday even ing for Chicago, where she will meet Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wharton, who will arrive there Monday from the east. They will spend a few days in Chicago, arriving home Wednesday or Thursday. The Laurel club was entertained Friday by Mrs. G. N. Walker at a kensfngton. A decoration of green and. white was used In the rooms. Mrs. M. W. Collier of Douglas, . Arls., was the guest of the club.! The next meeting will be with Mrs. G. Schommer.' Miss Hasel Conhcll entertained Informally at bridge Friday evening for Mies Moore of Sioux City, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield. Three, tables were placed for the game. Mrs. Fairfield also entertained four or five guests at luncheon Saturday for Miss Moore, j C1, J' . Miss Eugenie Whltmore entertained In formally at two tables of bridge' Friday evening at her home.- Those present were Mlsa Margaret Wood, Mlsa Louise Peck, Miss Caroline Barkalow, Miss Whltmore, t-Mr. George Van Brunt and Mr. Will Schnoor of Council Bluffs, Mr., Wlllard Butler and Mr. Denlse Barkalow. . The entertainment committee of the Met ropolitan club gave a large' children's danc ing party Saturday afternoon from S to 6 o'clock at the club rooms. The club was decorated In green and white and each child received a favor In one of the dances and souvenirs were given at the supper, which was served at o'clock. The grand march was led by Master Sidney Meyer and little Mlsa Lilian Meyer, nephew and niece -of Mr. Julius Meyer, president of the olub. About sixty-five children were present. Although the Country club has not been formally opened this season several enjoy able affairs hav been given there. The open grate and the cosy living room make pleasant surroundings for private enter tainments. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kennedy entertained at dinner. Cov ers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. " Samuel Burns, jr., Mr. and Mr. W. T. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Foye, Mr. arg Mrs. Samuel Colpetser, Mr.' and Mrs. A. 1 Kinsler, Mrs. Eva Wallace. Mr. Harry Tuktey. Mr. Frank Haskell and Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. F. Andresen entertained Friday to celebrate the fifteenth birthday of her daughter, Miss Botilla Andresen. The af ternoon and evening was spent playing games and music. Those present were: Miss Elsa Haarmann, Miss Llllle Rohlff, Miss Lots Moon. Miss Ethel Foyle, Miss Hilda Schmidt. Miss Mable MathUen. Mls Mamie Caster, Miss Lima. Quk-ts, Miss Haiel Maloy, Miss Gertrude Garllck, Miss Agnes Haarmann, Miss Bessie Wlllet, Miss Ethel Davis. Miss Emily Brandes, Miss Henrietta Andresen, Mlsa Margaretta An dresen, Mlsa Helen Quirts, Miss Anna An dresen, ' Miss Botilla Andresen. Assisting were: Mrs. Beuck, Mrs. Morrison Mrs. Kortlang, Miss Alice Peterson, Mis Ger trude Kortlang. Prospective) Pleasarc. Miss Clara Curtis will be the hostess for the Ban Boucl club Frlda, Thursday afternoon the Owl club will he entertained by Mrs. Alex Jetes. The Lohengrin club will be entertained Saturday by Mrs. Henry Johnson. ' The North Platte olub will be entertained Friday by Mrs. Oeorge F. Welngand. Mrs. Bamuel North will be hostess for the meeting- of the Coterie club Thursday after noon, i The Plate club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. F. A. Ken nedy. Miss Helen Pavls will entertain the Junior Bridge club Friday afternoon at her home. Mrs. C. N. Walker will be the hostess for the meeting of the Alternate Card club Wednesday. The senior clasa of Brownell hall will give a dancing party Saturday evening. May 1, at the school. The Sisterhood of Temple Israel will give an entertainment and dance Wednesday at Metropolitan hall. Mrs. Eva Wallace will be hostess for the meeting of the Original Bridge club nest Friday, the meeting last week having been postponed. Mrs. C. it, WUhelm will entertain at luncheon Wednesday at the Country club la honor of her guest, Mrs. Purcy Stevens Cf Rockford, IIU .-..', Phi Qimni Delta will give Its annual dance and banquet May 1 and at Lincoln It is expected that a number of Oinaha members will attend. The Women of the Columbian club, ga rred lleurt parish., wlU give (hf cfrd party wiilcb a to hve tsvu given last lliurs day, Wedneaday evening, April . at the club rooms. Twenty-second and Blnney. Mrs. O. D. Klpllnger will give a tea Tues day afternoon at her home on South Thirty-second street In honor of her guest, Mr. Oeorge Perley Moore of Chicago, who for merly lived here and who has many friends In Omaha. One of the large affairs of the week will be the Omlkron May party which will be given at Chambers' academy, Friday even ing, May 1. The club Is making extra prep aratlons for this dancing party and promise some thing out of the ordinary. The Dundee Dancing club will give its last party of the season Monday evening at Dundee hall. It Is to be a May party and Mr. Ray Anderson, Mr. Murtagh, Mr. H. P. Leavltt, Dr. F. S. Whitman and Mr. John Bartlett constitute the committee In charge. Cam and Go Gossip. Mrs. Charles T. Kounts returned Friday from New York. Miss Zola Dellecker Is the guest of Mlse Juliet At wood In Lincoln.' Mrs. J. H. Evans and Miss Schenck spent the week at Excelsior Springs. Mrs. P. H. Patton and small daughter. Elisabeth, have returned from -California. Mrs. David Baum left the early part of the week for a fortnight's visit In the east. Miss Mary Morgan Is spending several days In Lincoln. .the guest of Miss Minnie Swexey. ...... Mrs. W, M. Davidson and daughter have returned from a visit with friends in Ksnsas. . Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Partridge and chil dren, who have spent the last three months In California, have returned. Lieutenant and Mrs. Wllllnm B. Cowln arrived Saturday evening to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cowln. ' Miss Stella Gregory, who has been the guest of Mrs. Martha Williams, has re turned to her home In St. Paul. Miss Myra Breckenrldge, who was called home from Smith college by the death iof her sister, has returned to her school. Miss Olive Hammond, Miss 'Bess' Gould. Miss Anne Dennis and Miss Doris Wood went to Lincoln to attend, the junior prom. Miss Marie Crounse has gone to Mollne, 111., where she will be the guest of Mrs. George Mlxter, nee Florence Kilpatrlck of Omaha.' 1 Mrs. I. C. Cope of Chicago, who Is the guest of her son, Mr. Elmer Cope, for a week or two, will be at the Madison dur ing her stay lr the city. Mrs. Gurley and Miss Florence Gurley, who have spent the winter guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gurley, have returned to their home In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy have returned from the east, where they went to spend the Easter vacation with their daughters, who are attending school In Washington, D. C, Mrs. Pryor Markell returned to her home In Kansas City Saturday, having come to Omaha for the Canfleld-Lewls wedding. Mrs. Markell was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kltnhep. Mrs. Ben M. Cherrlngton, who Is attend ing the university at Lincoln, came up Saturday to attend the meeting of the Omaha Playground association which gave luncheon at the Young Men's Christian association Saturday. ' . Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rawttser and their two sons, Joseph and William, left on Thursday for California. . They will spend the next four months at Ocean Park, and will be joined by their three sons now in college soon as their school closes for the summer. ' . ' , - Bill Stone, the small son of Captain and Mrs. David Stone, Is ill with diphtheria at Fort McDowell, Angel Island. . Cal. Mr. Stone and children and Mrs. George Hoag livid were expected here Tuesday, .but W(J1 postpone their trip -until little Billy Stone Is well. Captain, and,, Mrs. Stone will be stationed at Fort Sill, Okl. " " The Amaoltia quartet, assisted by Mr. Louis Knepple. Miss Mabel Manning and Miss Lucy Miller, left Saturday for Mlnden, la., where they gave an entertainment Saturday evening. Others going from Omaha were Mr. Robert Schaller, Miss Be nailer, lr. Lewis Simones, Mrs. W. A. Dllworth. Miss, Ella Gentleman, Mr. John Gentleman, Mr. J. Reed, Mr, Whalen, Mr. Morrisey and Mrs. M. K. Miller. Social Cb It-Chat. Mrs. W. A. Paxton, who has been with Mr. and Mrs. Will Paxton, has taken apartments at the Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stubt moved last week from their old home on Eleventh street to 133 South Thirtieth avenue. After May 1 General and Mra. Charles Morton will take Captain and Mrs. T. B. Hacker's house while they are south on a two months' leave. Mr. and Mr. C. W. Hamilton and family and Miss Stella Hamllto.i, who are now In Rome, have postponed their return home until fall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton are in Paris and expect to return In June.y A number of Important social affairs are already being planned In honor of Admiral and Mrs. Schley, who will be the guests of General and Mrs. Matderson the week of May 8. General and Mrs. Manderson ex pect to accompany them to Washington. , J DOG SAVES NINE LIVES Boetoa Ball Pup Leads VlremeitCom- radea la Daasrerone Res cue Work. Nine lives were saved from death by fire In a burning building In New York City thrcugh the heroism and, sagacity of Bar ney, a Boston hull pup. member of Hook and Ladder Company No. ' 135, and the property of Battalion Chief Owen Mc Krenan. Barney rushed Into a flame-filled bae- ment apartment and carried out a fox terrier pup without calling tor volunteers to help him. but while on his errand of mtrcy he learned that eleven other dogs were In the place. This mi.de the task too big for h!m, so he barked for assist anee. Chief McKrenan and two firemen fol lowed the dog Into the house on the sec ond trip, and the four rescuers returnee! to the street with two fox terriers, a pug, a Bt. Bernard, a Chinese poodle and two mongrels. Barne; as on his first trip, carried a puppy In Ms teeth. Barney has lived at the fire house with his master for several months. His place at a fire -is usually on the seat of Chief McKrenan' buggy, where he stand guard while the battalion chief directs his men, The other day when, an alarm called the department to the basement apartment of Mlsa Josephine Hunt, at the address men' tloned, Barney was In his usual, place. Before the firemen had been long at work Burney gave a bark, leaped from the bujsy seat and deshed Into the base ment. Boon he reappeared with , a small white puppy gripped in his jaw. Laying h's . burden beneath bis master's buggy, Harney gave voice -to loud yells, at the same time dashing repeatedly at the door. There must be somebody In there Chief McKrenan said to his men. "Let's go down and see. Oo on, Barney." Barney led the way to a rear room filled with dogs whining and crying In terror. The flame had cut them off. The chief and each of his two firemen who had ae- eompanltd them caught up as many dogs as they could grasp at en reach. Barney picked up another white . puppy. Ptlll other frying dogs could be heard as tht four rescuers rushed away, but there was no more time to s.ttre- Moeey-Ma.isia. Sacrifice SfeJe Of, Spring and Summer Millinery New York and Paris Exclusive Creations. ' H . : - Tou Will Profit by Beading This Ad Thoroughly Everything Included in This Hal Prom The Popular "Merry W idow Sailor" TO TEI XTia POPTJXAJ IEGHOUP. Trimmed and Cntrlmmed Hat, Flower and Feather. Come Tomorrow Morning or Any Day this Week to 2L WORK OF TI1EW0MEFS CLUBS Western Sixth District Nebraska Fed eration Holds Convention. MEETING WILL OCCUPY TWO DATS Omaha Woman' Club Celebrate Fif teenth Asslvemry and Will Ad joarn for Season After As ' ansl Meeting Moaday. The western 'clubs of the Sixth district, Nebraska -Federation of Women's clubs. will hold their annual convention at Sid ney May 1 and X. Mrs. Max iiostetier is vice president of the district and will pre sido during the following program: x . . Friday Morning, ft Presentation of cre dentials; Informal reception. Friday Afternoon. 1:30 Call to order, Mrs. Max Hosteller, district vice president; in strumental duot, selected, Mies Gapen and Miss Oberfelder, Sidney; invocation, Hev. A. -V. James, Sidney; welcome," front the club: Mrs. L O. Simon, president of Belle M. Stoutenborough club; from the clllsens. Hon. J. JL. Mcintosh; response. Mrs. Mark bpnnogle, president Woman's club, Bridge port; vocal solo, "Dreaming" (Dally), Miss Annie Sluht: education, Mrs. Warren Ncft, Scott's Bluff; report of district vice presi dent, Mrs. Max Hostetler, Shelton; Instru mental solo. Miss BcogRin, Bridgeport. Friday Kvenlng. B Music, Instrumental solo, Miss Radcliff; muRlc, club song. Alli ance club; reading, "The Rhyme of the Duchess May" (Browning), J. R. Kleepsle, Sidney; vocal solo, "Gyppey Maiden I" (1'ar- ker). Miss uiaraoeiie onerreioer; ooaress rrom state president, airs. n. u. iveeie. Walthlll; coval quartet. "Annie Laurie" (Buck), Belle M. StoutennorouRh Club quar tet; vocal duet, "Roses Kissed by the Sun shine'' (Hart), Mrs. William Morris, Miss Hlett. Saturday Morning;, Instrumental duet, Fla of Honor." Mint.es Martha and Kath- erln Greenlee; demonstration of the flreless cooker, Mra W. Couch, Sidney; club re ports, club presidents; vocal solo, selected, Mrs. Hubert Fuller; domestic science, Mrs. M. Osgood, Bronson; vocal solo, selected, Mrs. Charles Allan; English religious perse cution, Mrs. J. I Johnson, Bridgeport: In strumental solo, selected, Mrs. fc.ldo Matthews, Klgglns. Saturday afternoon, 1:30 instrumental duet by Mrs. U. I Simon and Miss Gapen; Love ana uv in inna Training," Mrs. . ,rl . J 1 V. . . ji V.r .. mnu.- pk.. port and Mrs. Lerc.y Martin of Sidney; gen eral discussion; vlclln solo by Miss Hara, The Huslness Woman and Her tffect Upon Modern Home )Ufe," Mrs. A. B. Knox of Sidney: discussion; instrumental solo, Miss Gapen. 1 Saturday Evening.- a instrumental solo. Miss Oberfelder; reading. Miss Helen Rowan of Alliance; "What Women s t'luns nave Done for the Home." Mrs. A. G. Emerson of Gerlng: general discussion, music; read ing by Miss Grace King; Instrumental selections, Messrs. Clyde and Glenn Van Gorrter. ' Ta Fnrnlsh Y. W. C. A. Lnnch Room. The lunch committee of the Young Wo man s ' Christian association win noia a rummage sale, beginning Monday, to raise money for the furnishing of the lunch room of the new association building. All persona having anything they are willing to con tribute are asked to send thern to the association rooms In the Paxton block as soon as possible. Packages to large to be carried will be sent for. Telephone Douglas lm , Anniversary Cejrhratton. The Omaha Woman'r'club celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of ita organisation Friday afternoon with an Informal recep tion and program and the club rooms in the First Congregational church were elabor ately' decorated with blossoms and greens and well filled for the occasion. The pro gram was presented under the direction of the oratory department and conslxted of a litt'.e farce. "Mrs. Oakley's Telephone." Mrs. W. H. Wilbur appeared in the leading role and Mr. Bergfr. Mra. Jones and Mrs. O'Shea In the other three parts. The read ing of Enoch Arden by Mrs. Williams, with the Strauss accompaniment by Miss Grace Hancock, completed the program. The fol lowing reception was most enjoyable, re freshments being served and a general social hour spent. CI oh Annonnremeata. The Omaha Woman' club wi'l hold Its annual meeting Monday afternoon, when reports will be made of the year's work, the new officers installed, delegates to the Boston biennial elected and other business transacted.- 'The meeting Is one of the most Important of the year and should be wiJl attended. The household economics department of the Woman's club will hold a reunion kenslngton Wednesday afternoon, April , In the club parlors. All present and past members of the department, whether mem bers of the club now or not, are Invited to be present. The department of philosophy and ethics has Te-elected Mrs. Mary B. Newton leader for the coming year. Mrs. C. R. Glover was elected first assistant, Miss Carrie Boutelle second assistant, Mrs. E. Oherle secretary and treasurer aad Mis. John The story St., forced exclusive Anticipating an immense trade for this season, we purchased the largest an choicest line of exclusive millinery for spring and summer wear that we hare ever carried. We were lucky, too, In being able to buy unusually cheap for cash large stocks from manufacturers and Importers who still felt the ef fects of the recent financial disturbance and ''needed the money." The rest of the large stock was bought through the usual channels. BILLS FOR THIS AllE NOW COMIXO PITH. Our season's business was backward, on account of cold and disagreeable weather, while our Faster trade, upon which we depended so 'much was prac tically entirely killed, by the extensive building operations In effect on the ad joining buildings. The street and eldWalk has been blockaded for weeks, and traffic has ceased on our side of the street. Our business has stopped, but our expenses havo gone on Just the same. Rent, help, advertising, etc... cost Just, as much. And right here it may be stated that we brought out from New York, this season to trim and design our elegant creations, the high est salaried trimmer who has ever worked in Omaha still the public would not pass the fences ' built around us by the contractors and our beautiful stock remained In the store. These conditions kept up until now we are In dire need of cash we must get people into our store In spite of all obstructions. . . We must sell our stock; we must rkise money; heavy bills are due and must be paid. Tomorrow Morning we inugurale a monr i i OFF 10 iy laerifiee sale The sale will go merrily on day after day, with all goods at ridiculously low prices, until the stock is disposed of. , , RILEY SISTERS, 3i7 s.i6tK si. I Haarmann representative on the directory. The household economics department has re-elected Mrs. F. J. Burnett leader, Mra. C. H. Townsend, Mrs. Mary Moody Pugh and Mr. A. K. Gault associate leaders, Mrs. N. H. Nelson secretary, Mrs. J. E. Downing treasurer and Mrs. T. H. Tracy librarian. Mrs. Burnett will represent the department on the directory. The Dundee Woman's club will hold its last regular meeting of the spring Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Dodds. Officers will be elected for the coming year. SUVES OF DEADLY DRUGS Feat a res of War Waged on Vender by Chlcaco Au thorities. Dope A baby' locket, given by Its mother In payment for cocaine, to which she Is a stave, was one p the exhibits in the Des- plalnes etreet court Chicago, recently Two men were convicted- of celling, the drug, and their punishment, heaped on pre vious penalties, served to give the traffic a terrific blow In that West Side region. Among other . articles shown in court that' had been paid to the criminals for cocaine were twenty wedding rings given over by women who are in the chains of the habit. , Jim Hlng, styled "king of the West Side cocaine traffickers," who for the last year has been operating a cocaine "dispensary" as a laundry at 2!0 West Randolph street, was fined S50 by Judge Wells as a result of the trial. Sam Kee, his partner, was fined $50 for keeping an opium resort. ' Although the men are said to have made a small fortune by selling the drug to the Inhabitants of the West Bide underworld, they are now believed to be without funds as a result of the persistent fight the law ha made on them. Hlng was unable to pay his fine, and ' his attorney, Patrick Armstrong, made a motion tor a new trial and arrest of Judgment. "Judge, your honor," pleaded the lawyer at the end of the 'court session, "these men have been reduced almost to poverty by the relentless persecution of the police; and unless your honor grants a new trial or reduces the fine Hlng will have to go to Jail." I can only commend Inspector McCann and his detectives on the virility with which they have tried to stamp out this evil," replied Judge Wells. "Look at these unfortunate men and women, robbed of everything by the defendant In his eager ness to get money. I will co-operate with the police to stop this outrage." In the trial Itself the first witness called Was D. D. Gooken, assistant city chemist, who testified that he analysed the drugs. He said the cocaine wars adulterated with other chemicals, apparently In an attempt to deceive the police, but that the effect on the user would be the same. Among the victims who testified was Mrs. Katie Kuhn, wife of a tailor, living at West Madison and Peoria streets. Only a few feet from where she sat was a quantity of cocaine used as evidence, and It was with difficulty that she restrained herself, ''My husband learned that I was using the cocaine," she said, "and would not give me any more money. Then I began to take things from the house and gave them for the drug. Once I gave Hlng my pocketbook, muffler and si house clock for 15 cents' worth of cocaine. My weddlnj ring also was exchanged for the dope. The other women, when they did not have money, also took articles there and ' got cocaine for them." "Does this locket and chain belong to you?" Judge Wells asked, holding up a baby's neckpiece, from which dangled a small gold locket. The witness hesitated. . "Yes. that was my baby's," she said finally. "That waa the last thing. . I s:ole it and gave It to Hlng for cocaine." Detective Clark told of the raids on the supposed laundry.' "We found a lot of Jewelry and other stuff In one of the closets," he testified. "There were over twenty wedding lings, a number of pocketbooks and household ar ticles and a lot of clothes. These were identified later by men and women, who told us thsy had been given to Hlng and his partner Instead of money. We got two big laundry bags full of drug." Chicago Tribune. ' Thaw Hearing Date Changed. POUGHKKKP81E. N. Y.. April 25. James G. Uransm of Newburgh, attorney for Harry K. Ttiaw, today secured an amendment to ttie writ of habeas corpus lanued in Vnw'i behalf N making it return able on May 4, instead of May . The change aa made to suit the convenience of witnesses. Suspension ( John Beedntnn. NEW YORK, April tt. The suspansion of John Bi-edinan, a member of the Consoli dated Stock exchange, waa announced on the floor of the exchange today. of Riley Sisters'. 307 S. 16tK sacrifice of their large millinery stock. KUFtt GARMENTS STORED IN A NEWLY EQUIPPED STORAGE ROOM KARHACU LADIES. TAILOR MILLINER Y for a sty lis k and practical hat F. M. SCHADELL Take a Barrel of Ice Cream Home With You We have the little barrels of Ice cream for Just that purpose. They are made to fit the pocket, and the ice cream will stay frozen hard for a long time on a hot day. Three flavors in each barrel, vanilla strawberry and chocolate. Yodr home coming; will be made double welcome If you have a barrel of Ice cream In your pocket for the family. Quart Barrel ..'..... 40 Pint Barrel 20 Table D'Hote Dinner today; 60c. These dlnnenrg ore pro nounced by epicures to be the best In the city. The Store for df uac fv 1318-20 Farnuin hU Phone Doug. 711. Ind. A1711. Sheffied Plate These goods have a copper base upon which is electrically deposited a heavy plating of pure silver, the highest btandard of workmanship being maintained in the completion of Barne. This week we will offer our entire line of Platters, Trays and Dishes at 25 per cent discount. 24 Inch Weil and Tree Plutter, now $21.00 24 Inch Handle Tray, now $25.00 17 Inch Round Tray, now $15.40 22 Inch High Ball Tray, "ow $20.00 Double Vegetuble Dishes, no $10.15 This sale embraces our spring shipment of Sheffield Tlate of the newest patterns and finishes. Albert Edholm Sixteenth and Harney . XL ZslSBaW $30 HATS for $14.93 $5 HATS for $1.48 Tomorrow J l UJLOCK. AND FURRIER is & e : DOUGLAS tt's the par sweet milk, -the choice northern floor I aad the strength giving malt . that go Into the maJtlag of ' ' OUSTER BROVH BREAD That give It such an ap petising taste and make it the most healthful loaf to be had at your grocer 5c AT ALL GROCERS uns BT Ths U. P. Baking JCo. ssirNj A PINCH' USE Walk Easy Foot Powder Try It today. You merely shake powder Into your shoes. Hot, tired, aching, sweat ing feet are Immed iately noothed. It per mits the wearing -of neat fitting footwear. At all .drug- 9n glBtS .i.'vS CACTUS The greatest discovery' of the me, absolutely removes cams, bun ions and callouses, easily applied and dries aulcklv. ri,, not Injure healthy tissue. 26c at any druKh'ist. If your druagUt doe not have It in Hoik aend ua hi name and tftc for either of the foot friend and m will be mailed promptly. CACTUS REMEDY CO., Kansas City, i Missouri. IMF's Woman's Face Keek 'AmsorSbonldersts Not CtinsMeicd Atlr active LAJEl.NE DEPILATORY (Liquid) will remove hair from any part ef the body In to 10 minutes leaving skin sort and whltno smarting or burning; 75o per bottle. By luail, sealed, tl. Circular fre. XSSMAJT k ateOOsTirXU DIQtf 0 Cor.- lth and rxxtge, OauUta - ' (IWb IiJnUO OO. . my : 'Cor lia uU Uaruej. , V r
