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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BKK: WEDNESDAY. MAY 20. 1009. STY Mi OMESY All QPPORTUUE TIME TO BUY... YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND OUR RAND MILLINERY ffE DISPLAY .... AND .... V 4 a7(rrnnrs,rfh3 DENTISTS SOLIDIFY CMOS State Society Will Advocate City and County Organizations. COSTENTIOf OF THB.EE DAYS I 7 nan Music by Francis Potter's IVIancloXlni Orchestra To make this the Danncr Sales Day of the Season we will CQ Cf) 4n C I fl CUT THE PRICE ON EVERY HAT IN THE HOUSE from O&iUU IU OIU OVER 1,000 BEAUTIFUL PICTURE HATS TO CHOOSE FROM Kiaulslt Pattern Hats, 918, $18.60, 920, 922 fffaCfll Dlatlnetlva Pattern Hata, 9flTR I Baautlful Pattern Hata, fPfM SB IVW tlO. S12.50. 1S H10 17.50. S3 and SIO HUU I valuaa, Wadnaaday values, Wadnaaday .... valuaa, Wadnaaday. valuaa, Wadnaaday Absolutely Every Hat in the Houso Cut in Price Wednesday. InvesUgale-H Pays POPULAR PRICES isos Douglas St lock, lavman. Blslr. "The Church ond Social Reforms," Rev. J. B. Losey, Omalia; Bev. F. T. Rouse. Omaha; Judge George ll Ixomis, Fremont. Tuesdav Morning, devotional, Rpv. P. C. Tillitt; communion, Rev. J. hi Storm, Rev. W. H. Hampton. "Systematic Giving," Rev. F. W. Leavltt, Weeping Water academy: Hev. J. H. Andress. "llnmo Missions,'' 'itev . I. Hanford. Woman's hour. "The Woman' Home Missionary Union,1' Mrs. M. B. Copelaod; "The American Missionary Association," Mrs. Ida Voe Woodbury. "Ministers of Today;' the Kind Needed," Rev. I.. O. Balrd, Omaha. "How to Get the Needed Men," Superintendent 8. I. Hanford. Evening, "The Layman's Awak ening," Lloyd E. Harter. "our Bunday Bchool Work In the Band Hills," Rev. J. D, Btewart. Thirty delegates are In attendance, be sides prominent pastors and laymen. In cluding two ex-pastors of the First Congre gational church of this place, Rev. F. M. DeWeese of Plalnvlew and Rev. J. E. Storm of Irvlngton. The business of the association will be taken up Wednesday morning and be completed Jn time for the delegates to return. Ion the 10:20 a. m. train for their homes. ' PLOT TO DEFRAUD FOUND OUT Young Woman Promoter of Chicago Said to Be Implicated. ' EX-ALDERMAN PUT UNDER ARREST Frightened Into Fits by fear of appendicitis, tnke Dr. King's New Life Pills and away goes bow.d, trouble. Guaranteed. ," lc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. NORMAL RAIN AND SUNSHINE Average Temperature for Nebraska Four Drgrrn Above Normal ' for Month of May. LINCOLN. May 19. (Special.) The weekly weather bulletin for the week end ing May 18. is as follows: The week was warm, with about the normal amount of rainfall and sunshine. The dally mean temperature wva between 61 and 68 degrees In the eastern counties, und between 60 and 112 degrees In the west ern. This Is an average of 3 to 4 degrees above the normal. The minimum temper atures' frthe' Hrerkrrere rather low for this season of the year, being quite gener ally between 33 and 46 .degrees. Baturday wa,s the warmest day, with maximum tem peratures at many places 90 degrees or slightly above. The rainfall averaged, for the state as a whole, about normal. The showers were heavy In some -places and light In others, and In a few placet the weekly rainfall was lets than one-halt the normal. Light Ehowers occurred Monday and heavy show ers Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. The total rainfall from April 1 to date averages about 70 per cent of the normal. O A. LOV.ELAND. - Section Director, Lincoln, Neb. Police Search (or Miss A. I. Bltelley and Find Her Home Closed Big Payment Mad aa Loan. Itotlce to On customers. We are pleased to announce that Foley' Honey and Tar for coughs, colds anj lung troubles Is not affected by the national pure food -and drug law, as It contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend It as a safe remedy for chil dren and adults. All druggists. CHICAGO, May 19. The Inter Ocean to day says that a warrant for the arrest of Miss A. I Skslly, president of the Ameri can Steel Car company, charging opera tion of a confidence game, was Issued from Judge A. N. QemmlU'a municipal court yesterday, following a preliminary hearing of a case of the state against John M. Armstrong, former millionaire member of the city council and partner In the firm of Armstrong & Egan, archltecta, on the same charge, The warrant for the arrest of the young woman was placed In the hands of Chief of Detectives P. D. O'Brien. Miss Skelly could not be found at her office, and her home was found bolted, with blinds drawn. Preliminary hearing to determine whether he should be held to the grand Jury was beguriv yesterday. Charles H. Joy testified that li October, 1906, he loaned Mr. Arm strong ffi.OOO, that he accepted Mr. Arm strong's note for the amount, and took as collateral 15,000 In shares of stock In the American Bteel Car company, an organiza tion represented to Joy to bo promoting the manufacture and sale of a new steel freight car. Joy testified that the note was payable In thirty days. At the end of the period the time was extended. This lasted for a year, and upon, tatluc 4o-reeelv. dividends Joy testified he began an Investigation of the steel car proposition. He claims It was represented to him that the financial strln gency and halt In railway construction gave the llO.OuO.OOO concern a setback. He saw no way to recover his money. The matter was allowed to drag on for a year. Three weeks ago he determined to file charges of fraud. acres of the reserve. It burned a space ex tending ten miles long and on an average of from one to two miles wide. So fierce did tho flro become that many homes were threatened and all the residents of the forest turned out to fight It. All of the timber burned was young, as twenty-two years ago the whole forest was destroyed by fire. PROCEEDINGS OF THIS SENATE Senator ,Ta lor of Tennessee Discusses 1 Political Isaacs. .WASHINGTON, May 19. A democratlo speech prepared for circulation in the com ing political campaign was delivered In the senate today by Senator Taylor of Ten nessee. Mr. Taylor devoted his attention Chiefly to the tariff and currency policies of the republican party. The senate agreed to tho conference re port tn the agricultural bill carrying a total of $11,672,100. As passed by the house the bill carried $11,5(18,806, which was In creased by the senate to $12,162,406. The conference decreased this amount by ta!' Ing off appropriations aggregating $4S9,'iSJ. The appropriation "for the forest servlco to be expended for tho construction and malntalnance of roads, trails, bridges, fire lnest telephone Ines, cabins, fences and other permanent improvements was limited to $00,000, the amount fixed by the house. The. senate provision that 28 per cent of the money received each year from forest reserves shall be paid to the states and territories In which the reserves are lo cated, was retained. FIRE OX LONG PI.E RESEnVE Ten Thousand Acres of Yonng Timber Totally Destroyed. BELLE FOURCHE. S. D., May 19. -Word from the Long Pine national forest north west of here tells of the most destructive forest fire that has occurred In this state In many years. The fire started Friday night at the head of Plum creek and spread quickly with the aid of a high wind, con tinuing until Monday. The flames swept the reserve and when at last the govern ment men had extinguished them the fire had destroyed the limber on over 10,000 THe Tiny Tads believe in air, They want it; nextlthe skin; Thatjs why they' buy our, underwear oo strong and yet so thin. ' TaJte cr of the akin In summer wear underwear that leta the porrs brvuthe freely and be comfortable. - Every garment Iri our uWner ttock tuts , the fit. which means ease to the wearer: . the quality 4f fabric,, which meant ease to his. skin. Below are listed few ."of Jhe prominent values: , - DEATH RECORD. Fnneral of Dlsbop Ilorstmann. CLEVELAND, May 19. With all the pomp and ceremony of the Roman 'Catholic ritual, the body of Right Rev. Ignatius F. Horstmartn was placed In. the tomb to day. Tho services began at 9:30 this morn ing. The 'archbishops and twelve bishops were present to "do honor 'td their former brother In the episcopate. More than S00 priests sang the offlco of the dead. After the office of the dpad a pontifical requ'em mass was celebrated by Archbishop Moeller of Cincinnati. Archbishop Ryan of Phlla delphla, a lifelong friend of Bishop Horst mann, delivered the funeral sermon. Funeral of ArchbUhona. CHICAGO. May 19. Archbishop peter Bourgade of Santa Fe, X. M., who died Sunday at Mercy hospital, will bo laid to rest In tho southwestern city which was the center of his labors for a quarter of a century. Funeral services were held today at the cathedral of tho Holy Name. Mass was celebrated by Archbishop Qnigley. The pallbearers were six of the bent known priests In Chicago. The honorary pall bearers Included Michael Cudahy, Dr. John B. Mi'rphy, William P. Hennebery, Judge Marcus Kavanagh, John V. .Clarke and other prominent laymen. Mrs. Anna Nemets. PLATTSMOL'TH. Neb., May 19 (Special.) Mrs. Anna Neniett was In her garden last Tuesday when she received a stroke of ap oplexy, and died Snturday. The funeral services In the Bohemian Catholic church today were conducted by Fathers Hanci k and Bradley. Mrs. Nemetz was born In Bohemia and, with her husband, removed to Omaha In 1870, where they resided until the death of her husband, Frank Nemetz, In 1901, after which time she came to this city and has since resided with her son, John. ' Ilnrlal of Acnes Keatlnc. BOONE, la., May 19. (Special.) The body of Agnes Keating, the 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Keating, v ho was seriously .burned at St. Cath erine's home In Des Moln s a short time ago, and who died Monday morning ns result of these Injuries, arrived In tho city this afternoon at S o'clock and was taken Immediately to East Linwood cemetery for burial. Mr. and Mrs. John Keating formerly lived In Boone. Geors-e Watts. BE WARD, Neb.. May 19. (Speclal.)-The death of George Watts of Goehner, Seward county, occurred Saturday evening. May IS, The funeral took place at 3 p. m. today at the Methodist church of that place. He had been a resident of this county for forty years and was a man of considerable wealth. He leaves a wife, five sons and two daushters. O. B. Barton. MASON CITY. la.. May 18. D. B. Barton a traveling talesman for the Pine Trea Lumber company. Little Falls, Minn., died here Bunday from the effects of an opera tion for appendicitis. He was taken 111 at Storm Lake Wednesday. Mr. Barton was popular andShad charge of southern Minne sota, Iowa, the Dakotas and Nebraska. Boys' Underwear ", Tow Ara lltlt Tears. Jersey ribbed ablrts, pants or drawers ankle oi' wrlot tunglhs or short; per tr)nttj,,...,,JC Union suits like above, short slrovog and lengths or long: r r per suit WC Jersey ribbed' lisle, shirts, pants or drawer, long or rhort; at, eft a garment ... JVC I'nlon suits Hk' above, full lengths or short; per suit... 85 c Girls' Underwear , Tor Agss 8 to IS Tears. White lisle vests with low neck and low sleeves or high neck and long sleeves; also with wng tc vleeves, each.. JO Parftt to match, garment ts Union suits of fine white lisle, knee er ankle length: per tzt. suit JUC Girls' black lisle pants, knee length. vui u i us o ise, aeooao 45 C Writ for niaatrated Catalogue. Joys' straight knee cants for i ears, values from iOu to $1.00; at, per pair... UVrlnru!. Snrrlxl ?r,.,h' kne. " r. to i ostjs m 25c ' BENSON eoTH(HjiNE GO. I - in Bank at Hot Springs. HOT SPRINGS. S. D.. May 19.-(Spe-clal. The Peoples ruatlonal bunk Is a new financial Institution organized recently In place of the defunct Hot Springs National bunk. About forty of the leading bust ness men of the city are interested in th new bank. The following officers were chesen: President, J. F. Parks; vice presl dent, R. I Klrtley; cashier, A. C. Forney Directors: Emlle Hargens. W. E. Reedor, L. B. Highley. A. C. Forney, George Brady, N. H. Dryden, J. F. Parks, F. P. Hesnard and 8 .L Klrtley. Better Service la Ordered. SIOUX FALLS, 8 D.. May !. (Special The State Board of Railroad Commission era, after having had the matter In charge for some little time, during which a hear ing was held and arguments were made, by the opposing sides, has rendered a decision, by which the Great Northern Railroad com pany Is required to establish regular dally passenger train service between Huron and IVatertown. The service must be estab lished by June 1 or further steps will be taken by the board to enforce Us otdor. Gathering at Crlghton ' Inatltate Promise to Be Larsreat , In taa History of the Nebraska ' Association. The thlrty-secona annual meeting of the Nebraska State Dental society began In Crelghton Institute at 1:50 o'clock Tuesday fternoon for a .t!ra, days' session. The forenoon was devoted to an Inspection of the manufacturers' exhibits In the assem bly room, which was held from 9 o 12. At 1:30 the clinics were opened In Crelgh ton Institute Dental Infirmary and at the same hour the executive council of nine members, with the officers of the society, met in Royal Arcanum hall in the same building to outline the plans for the busi ness of tho meeting. All detail business la transacted by the executive council and Its recommendations and findings are sub mitted to the general society meeting In order to expedite and simplify business, so that more time may be given to the reading and discussion of the papers and clinics. Largest of All Attendanees. The attendance at 'the meeting for the pentng day Is the largest In the history of the society. The Nebraska society en Joys the distinction of having a larger per cent of practicing dentists of the state as members than of any other similar society In the country. There are about 600 prac ticing dentists, ethical and nonethlcal In Nebraska, of whom about S00 are members of the state society. The stato Is divided Into six districts and an effort will be made at this meetUig to devise a plan for the organization of local societies in all cities and counties where here are more than half a dozen practicing dentists. It Is believed that by this plan of local organization conditions will be ma terially Improved not only for the dentists but for the patlentt. Formation of Schools. Another feature of the present meeting will be the formation of schools durlns the convention for the further Instruction of such members as wish to avail themselvot of the presence of a number of distin guished members of the profession from abroad, who will deliver lectures and ob- aln the Information to be derived from experts In their several lines of the pro-fesrlon. President M. E. Vance,' D. D. 8.. of Lin coln said: . , . , "This meeting will be what we call an Inlay' meeting, as we' are to have several important papers on. this subject, one of the most Important of which will be that to be given Tuesday evening by Dr. Arthur E. Peck of Minneapolis on the subject of The Taggart Cast Gold Inlay System and Some of Its Applications.' This Is the new est thing In dentistry and has been de veloped since our last meeting. There will be several Important clinics during the meeting demonstrating ho new system." Among the moro i prominent dentists ,of the country presant at the meeting as spe cial g-uests of the Nebraska society afe Dr. A. E. Peck of Minneapolis, Dr. D. J. McMlllon. Dr. . W, J.. (Brady, Dr. F. D. Worthley, Dr. D. D. Campbell, Dr. J. W. Green of Kansas City, tr. R..C. Brnphy of Chicago, Dr. William FJnn of Cedar Rapids, la.; Dr. D. H DtrKrd of Des Moines. Dr. A. W. StarbueTToT Denver, Dr, F. M. Shrlver of Glenwooch.. Ia., and Dr. Frank O. Hetrlek of Ottawa, Kan., president of the National assoolvtiort of Dental Exam iners. All of theso' distinguished dentists will deliver elthor addresses or read papers before the present meeting. STOCK YARDS AND SHIPPERS Former I Backed by Latter In Ask ing Rehearing ' of Common Carrier Caae. The Union Stock Yards company, through its attorney, Frank G. Ransom, has asked for a hearing In the supreme court of the case in which It was held that the stock yards company was a common carrier and as such was subject to all the rules govern ing a common carrier, the Issue ibelng drawn on rates. The Live 'Stock Exchange,-through Bax ter & VanDuBen. acting for the shippers, has asked that the shippers be given a hearing before the supreme court takes any action, aa they claim that any raise in rate will reflect back to the shippers. cn CURED MOTHER AND BABY Southern Woman Suffered With Itching, Burning Rash Drove Her Nearly Crazy Her Baby Had Sore on Neck, and Two Other Babies Had Skin Troubles Calls CUTICURA A STAND-BY THAT NEVER FAILS HER "I Just can't say enough for the Cutl eura Kemedies, 1 can't und words high enough to exnrexs toy thanks to God for hearing cf the wonderful remedies. My baby bad a running sore on his neck rnd nothing that I did for it took effect until I used Cuticura. My faoe was nearly full of tetter or some similar skin disease. It would itch and, after scratching, it burned so that I could hardly stand it. Two cakes of Cuti cura Soap and a box of Cuticura Olnt-. xuent cured me. Two years after it broke out cn mv hands and wriat. I cured it for a while, but it came again in tha summer. Sometimes I would r nearly crazy for it Itched so badly, used ten dollars' worth of so-caJled blood medicine which did no good at ail, then I went back to my old stand-by. that had never failed me. Ono get of Ctitfcura Soap. Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent did the work. One get also cured my uncle's baby whose bead was a cake of sores, and 1 know of another woman's baby who was in tha same fix and nothing else did any good. I speak a word of praise for Cuticura whenever I see a case that needs it. Mrs. Lillie Wllcher, 770 Eleventh St., Chattanooga, Tenn.. Feb. 16, 1007." CUTICURA OINTMENT Th World's Greatest Skin Cure and Purest and Sweetest of Emollient. ' Cuticura Ointment is one of tha most successful curatives for torturing, dia figuring humors of tha skin and scalp, Including lot of hair, ever compounded. In proof of which a single anointing with it. preceded by a hot bath with Cuticura Soap, and followed by mild doses of Cuticura Ptlls, is often suffi cient to afford immediate relua" in the most distressing forms of itching, bum tng, and scaly humors, ecaemas, Irrita tions, and inflammations, permit rest nd sleep, and point to a speedy cure hen all else falls. Sold throughout tli irorM. Foliar Drug sad Cbriii. CNrp . boif Pnl . H.."fl. lluM. sr rwt r. tluw fcu Uin Mia buarts TTTi 10) teaitUol iitttafily. .Slits ON SAIE WEDNESDAY AT 1-3 FORMER PRICES All our beautiful Butterfly Suits will bo plated on Bale Wednesday at a great sacrifice. There is only twenty of them and we want to dispose of them quickly. Such bargains as thesa are rare indeed; . ... $60.00 Butterfly Suita for.: '....$20.00 $45.00 Butterfly Suits for........ $15,00 . $30.00 Butterfly Suits for. $10-00 Other Suits a! 1-2 Price L All our Spring Suits have been greatly reduced , in price many of them less than one-half of the origfnal prices. "We are not purveyors of cheap things and when we say half price for Spring Suits, it means you are getting them much less than the cost of manufacturing, Compare our suits with the so-called half-price suits at other places, then judge for yourself. Up to $25.00 Suits on sale at... $12-50 Up to $30.00 Suits on sale at..., $15.00 Up to $35.00 Suits on sale at $17.50 Up to $40.00 Suits on sale at.... $20.00 Up to $45.00 Suits on sale at $22.50 Up to $50.00 Suits on sale at..... $25.00 NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY Miss Foray Entertains Informally at Luncheon for Miss McShane. WOMEN WOItKINQ FOR CHARITY Selling Tickets for Creche Card Party or Soliciting: Members for tbe Social Settlement Association. Charity Is at present taking; up most of the time of society Wpmefi. Probably the largest and smartest bridge party of tho season will be the Creche party, which will be given Thursday, May 28, at the Country club. A number of beautiful prises have been donated and the women In charge are spending most of their time trying to make It even more successful than In past seasons. Tickets for . the party oro being sold rat fl each and the proceeds will go to the Creche day nursery. The social r settlement" Is ralso engaging much- attention- and ecore 'ef .women are busy soliciting memberships. j -Informal Luncheon. Miss Mary Furay entertained Informally at luncheon Tuesday at her home compli mentary to Miss Alice C. McShane. who Is one of the May brides. Appropriate dec orations were UEed, bridal wreath forming tho centerpiece, and plate cards with colo nial brides and grooms marked the places of tha guests. Covers were laid for four teen. nird-Cnrtls. Colonel and Mrs. Samuel Stevens Curtis have Issued cards for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Carlta Curtis, to Mr. Ed ward Dimon Bird of New York City. The wedding will take place Tuesday evening, June 9, at Trinity cathedral and will be followed by a reception at the home of Colonel and Mrs. Curtis. After the first of October Mr. and Mrs. Bird will be at home at 83 East Thirtieth street in the city of New York. Kensington Clnb. Miss Minnie Bobbins was hostess Mon day at luncheon for the members of the Friday Kensington club, which has baen meeting alternate Fridays this winter and sewing1 for different charltios. The cluj will resume Its meetings next season With the same membership, Fos Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. Dr. and ' Mrs. Henry Donohue enter tained Infoimally at dinner Tuesday night In honor of Colonel and Mrs. T. E. Pat terson of ' Chattanooga, Tenn., who are vis iting Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Porter. A cen- terplece of bridal wreath was used. Covers were laid for Colonel and Mrs. Patterson, Dr. and Mrs. Porter, Miss Dono hue and Dr. and Mrs. Donohue. Prospective Pleasures. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Becker will give an Informal musicale at their home Thursday evening for Colonel and Mrs. T. E. Patter son of Chattanooga. Tenn., who are tho gusta of Dr. and Mrs. Ira Porter. Wednesday evening Mr. JIarry Steel will entertain at dinner at the Field club in honor of Colonel and Mrs Patterson. Mirs Alice Auld will entertain Informally at bridge Thursday afternoon. Mr. W. O. Colling will be honor guest at a stag dinner given Wednesday evening at tiie Rome by Mr. Miller. The Maple Irfaf club will give a dance at the Auditorium Thursday evening, it will be an Invitation affair. Several hundred couples will be present. The Columbian club of the Sacred Heart parish will give a card party Wednesday afternoon at its hall. Mrs. Laulas and Mrs. O'Hearn will be the hostesses. Mrs. A. T. Woods will give a luncheon of of nine covers Thursday at Happy Hollow club. Mrs. Frederick Lake will give a luncheon of twelve covers at the Country club Friday. Come and Go Gossip. Mrs. Francis Brogan. who has been spending the last two weeks In Emporia. Khii., the guest of her mother, Mrs. Perley, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Nathan of Cincinnati spent the week's end wlili Mi. and Mrs. II. H. Wrandels. Mrs. William Itedlck returned Monday morning from Excelsior Springs. 'Mrs. H. D. Neely. accompanied by Miss Ross of Counril Bluffs, expects to sail June from Quebec ftr a two or three months' tour In Europe. They will land In IJverpool and after coaching through Eng land, will go to Holland, and from there will go to France and Germany. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Burgess sre having their home at Thirty-third and Dodge streets remodeled. Miss Mildred Lomai, who, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. E. L. Ixmas:, has been spending the winter In Berlin, Germany, studying voire with Madam Ktelka Qers ter. Is expecttd to return home about the . , Special low rates for the round trip via tl Chicago & North Western Railway . Daily June 12th to 17th. : Return limit June 30tf Republican National Convention The convention meets June 17th in the . Coliseum. The low rates, the special tram service, and the attractions of convention week.rnako -this an unusual opportunity to visit th , r Great City by the Lake. . ! . -.1 ' For full particular Inquire at TICKET OFFICES v ' v' 1401-1403 Farnam Street . , Omaha, Neb. SAVERS WANTED Whenever we succeed in persuading an individual to save his money, we consider that we have conferred a benefit upon him and upon the community. . v We want to interest more savers. , -I. i . Our facilities help them. - . CITV SAVINGS BANK 16th and Douglas Streets. .1, .' middle of July returning to Europe again this fall. Madam Gerster leaves Berlin In the summer for her country villa In Italy. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Diets and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell returned Tuesday from Excelsior Springs. Mrs. James C. Kinsler and small daugh ter, Jane, returned Monday from Galveston, Tex., where they have been visiting Mrs. Klnsler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Mis trot. Miss. Alice Switzler Is visiting at Fort Ieavenworth, and will return home Satur day. Miss June Stevens of Pawnee City Is the guest of Miss Tress Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benewa of Denver are the guests of Mr and Mrs. G. B. Benewa. Mrs. B. S. Baker and Mrs. Carroll are at Excelsior Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountse and child ren, who have been spending two months on tha Pacific coast, will return Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Edward T. Smith of Kan sas City who were the guests of Mrs. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates, left Sunday for tbelr home. Frank E. Feraaaoa Appointed. W ASHINGTON. May 19,-Frank. E. Fer guson of Hagorstown, Md., was today ap pointed assistant director of the bureau of engraving and printing by Secretary Cor telyou. Mr. Ferguson has been connected with the bureau for thirty years. By using the various departments of The Bee Want Ad Pages you get quick returns at a small expense. ' USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, A powd-t to be shaken Into the shoes. Your feel feel swullun, netvuus and damp, and get tired easily. If you have aclifug feat, try Allen's Foot-Ease, it rests th feet and makes nvw or tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swollen, sneiolrm ftet, blisters and callous vputs. li iits Chil blains, corua and bunions of all pain and gives rest anj comJprt Try ft lndy Sold by all DruggUts arul Knoo Stores, jio. lion't accept uny ml Utute- Trial package free. Address All Hwlmsied. j Koy.N.Y- HAIR On a Woman's Face, Xeck, Anns or Hhouldcrs Is Not Considered Attractive. LA JEUKE DEPILATORY (LIQUID) will remove hair from any part of the body tn from a to 10 minutes- leaving the skin soft snd white no smarting or burning, 70a per bnttie. By mall sealed. $1 00. Circulars free. HEB.MABT ft MeCOaTaTXI,!, DttUO CO., Cor. 18th and Dodge Sts., Omaha. OWl DBtrO CO Cor, 1WQ and Harney Sts.' Largaat Circulation THE OMAHA DEE Best fc'Westvr AMUSEMENTS. BALI OMAHA May 17, 18, 19, 20 Monday, May IS. Ladiaa' Day. ... . GAMES CALLER 3:45 Baefcn's Recital Madam Trends Baatsna presents her papll ta . cltal Wednesday . svsaJLaf, May Ota, at th HefcjnoUsr Mualler Auditorium. . - rrlends and must lorrs ar cordially Invited. SCHMOLLER & MUELIER 1311-1313 Farnairt SS, , Lnnul""""111 Duug. l&uti. lnd. Altec Xiua Week Hall Cains' Marveloa play 'tub caais-ixaji" m.isi ..., touts', Sat. aifa undy. .fun l, a. S, attMiJ fI.AYlsa.ni jun 4, ft, , MMS. risin Meat Wlt 'Tit Mas from ateaito, BOYD'S THEATER Matin Today. Tonight. Ail Wk Tha Fsvorit' t WOODWABD STOCK OOMPAST. ('reseating' Jail Artbnr's Mucoka -BALOMT JAJIX" . " frimi 10 ajul as. Matlaeaa Taursday and feuktnrdav. Meat Wesk "cilAilJEl-'S A Van." t "
