TITC OMAHA DAILY RF.F: THURSDAY. JUNE 25. IPOS.
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Mrs. Philip Potter and Miss Potter
Entertain Morning Coffee Party.
!
POECH TEA FOR FLOWER MISSION I
t
Mnrrlaor of Mis Alice French and
Mr. Oliver Carpenter Holemn
Jsed it Trinity C'ntheriral
rnridnr EvenliiR.
A !ich'ful Innovation In stiinmer enter
taining' was the 10 o'clock coffee given hjr
Mrs. : 'h'lip I'ottrr en-1 M!ra Tott-r Vedn"S
day tin rnin nt their homo at Thirty-third
ar.d limine streets In honor of their gues'S.
Mlm Shattuck, Miss Moore. MIjs Ferria
and Mis i'lnt . Miss PMier and her guests,
whu were school frinds at Smith college,
returned Tuesday from the wedding of an
other college friend in' Minneapolis and i
Uiey will he the Bursts of Mr. and Mra.
Totter and Miss Potti'r for about ten days.
The coffee Wednesday morning wa the
flrft of several ef lairs planned for the vis
itors. MoHfor trie aHisung pany were,
college girls nnd many liad attended Smith.
The hostess wa further assisted by Mrs.
Usury ricrpoiit'. Mrs. Charles George. Mrs.
Ednar Fcott, Mrs. Henry Poorley, Mrs.
Walter Preston, Mrs. George. Mclntyre,
Miss Ethel Tukey, Mlsa Podge. Miss Marl
Crounse nnd Miss Rlngwalt. Aboat seventy-five
gut-Ms were received during the
morning.
Mrs. Knlph' EUiot will leave the first of
the w-ok fur an extended eastern trip, ex
pecting to spend some time at Lake Chuu
taun,ua. '
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hoagland left
Wednesday evening for Madison lake Min
nesota. '
Mrs. Charles Offutt and "children ' have
gone to Pryor Lake,' Minn., for the summer,
Mrs. W, P. "llarford, Miss Harford and
Miss Mary Harford left Tuesday for Bay
field, Wis., to spend the summer. . .
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. t'pdlke and famlljr
have gone to Dorset, Minn. '
Porch Ten.
MIbs Ethel Tukeywas ImattHS of an In
formal porch tea Tuesday afternoon, her
guests being the members of the Emma
Hoagland Memorial Flower t.ilssion, and
some of the young women who have
recently come Into the work. For many
years the flower mission has distributed
flowers among the hospitals of the city
every Thursday morning and it has ever
been a popular charity with the young
women. The guests present were; Mrs.
. George A. Hongland, Mrs. Lydl.i Morrison,
Miss Txiulse McPhorson, Mlsa Marie Mu
Shiine. Miss Elizabeth McConnell, Miss
IliTtrns" Clark, Miss Toralne Comstock,
Miss Amy Glli.iore. Miss .Mildred Rogers,
Miss Editli Thomas, Mrs. Louis Clarke,
Mrs. J A. C. Kennedy, Miss Tlethge, Miss
Gertrude Hrr.ri h. Miss Cnrrr.fllta Chase,
Mlsa Rose Coffman, Miss pow, Miss
Evans. Miss Mnrgarrt Guthrie. Miss
Howard, Mis; Allc- Kennard. Miss Mc
Prlde. Miss Florence Power, Mlas Kate
Mooros nnd Miss Adele Moores.
Fiold Club Luncheons.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Munro entertained
the largest luncheon par.v qf the day at
the Fli Id club Wednesday, In honor of Mr.
and Mrs. O. T. Eastman of Evanston, 111.,
who wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
T. Kounlze. The party was seated at one
long tahle and covers were laid for eigh
teen. The presence of the men was an un
usual feature,
Mrs. John Steel entertained a luncheon
party uf ten. In compliment t" her
daughter, Mrs. Chnrles A. Loveland of
Lincoln, v. ho is her guest. The table had
an effective decoration of crimson rambler
roses nnd the party Included: Mrs. Ixive
land. Mrs. Wlnship of Chlcaso. Mrs. Frank
Field of Oklahoma. Mrs. Joseph Redfleld.
Mrs. Head, Mrs. Joseph Polcar, Miss Pora
Heimiod. MIms T.ertha ShackWnrd. Miss
FolFant and the hostess.
At the Field Clan.
The mid-week dinner and hop the
Field club continues one of ths most pop
ular diversions of the summer. Aironj
thos entertaining Wednesday evening were
Mr. Arthur Stores, whose dinner guests in
clude: Miss Dorothy Morgan. Miss Eunice
Howell, M!3S Shirley Castetter of Blair.
Miss Murle Holllnger, Mr. Harry Koch,
Mr. Harry Pollard end Mr. Frank Hoel.
Dr. and Mrs. H. L Burrells will enter
tain at dinner in compliment to Mrs.
Luther Drown and Mrs. Sidney Brown of
MATRICES UP, SALE DOWN
Consumption Declines as the Cost
Continues to Rise.
RETAILERS NOTE LOSS OF TRADE
People Are Finding It Possible to Bab
slat on Fruit and Vegetables
and Are Letting Meat
Alone.
1
Cherry pi? and new potaties in cream, to
gether with the onward march of the
price of beef, have cut down the trada
' on meats 2o per cent, according to a cir
cular Issued by Armour & Co., which would
Indicate that even by selling tile by
products for more than they receive for
the meat, the dividends of the share
holders are vety likely to fail off. v
"Tho tstlmate that the average curtail
ment In the meat business Is around 15
RYE,
REAL WHISKEY
AND "THE BEST."
BOTTLED IN BOND
' PURITY AGE STRENGTH
UCKOX
Look for the word "RYE" In red on label
Distillery: Distributors:
Woodford Co., Ky. Riley Bros. Co., Omaha
fttoi Tina
ES SO
Chicago, their other guests helnj Mr ' and
Mrs. J. O. Ingwrrsen, nnd Mr. mid Mrs.
H. O. EdnardH.
Mr. and Mr. J. n Towle will have
a party of seven. Including: Pr. and Mrs.
B. B. Pavls, Master Rohert Pavls and
little Misses Marlon and Na""i Towl.
Mr. P. C. Armstrong red a perty of four
and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Tlutk. four
Pining together will ho Mr. and Mr.
R. U Huntley. Mr. nnd Mm. T. W . Mux-
well, Mr. and Mrs. O. Yv. Dunn. Mr. and
Mrs. Horhcrt Howell and Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Oilier.
Mr. C. N. Robinson had as his din
ner guests Wednesday evening at the club
Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson. Mr. and
Mrs. C B. Keller. Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Fuller and Miss Irrna Fuller of Detroit,
Mich.
For Miss shram.
Mrs. E. F. Bralley and Miss Glga
Bralley entertained the women of the
.Rush-Shrum wedding party Tuesday even
ing t their home. Charles street. The
affair was quite. Informal, a drawing con
test and an old fashioned apell-down af
TWO DRAPED CLOAKS AND
fording much amusement. In the drawing
contest Miss Elizabeth Fry won the prize
and Miss Anna Fry succeeded, In spelling
down the party. Miits Alice Curry. Miss
Edith 8hrurn and Miss liable Wilding
contributed music. An apron shower for
the honor guest. Miss Shrum, followed and
later supper was served. The table had a
pretty decoration of coryopsls and ferns
with a basket of daisies as a centerpiece
supplemented by green candles.
Bridge Party.
Miss Elolse Wood was hostess at a de
lightful bridge party Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Georgia avenue, given In
compliment to Mrs. Charles 0"Leary of Los
Angeles, Cal., formerly Miss Vera Flem
mlng of Omaha. The rooms had a pretty
decoration of . garden flowers and eleven
tables were placed for the game
Surprise Party.
Mrs. Fred L. Ramey of 28hl Dotiglaa
street entertained a. party of women Tues
day evening in honor of her sister, Mrs,
L. C. Kesterson of Fairbury, Neb. The
occasion celebrated Mrs. Kesterson's blrlh-
day and was arranged as a surprise, as
per cent Is too low as far as Armour &
Co. are concerned." says the circular.
"Our business is off more than 20 per cent,
though we are getting our share."
Retailers have noticed the decline In the
meat trade. The manager of the meat de
partment In one of Omaha's big depart
ment stores said:
"The day. after The Bee published the
ttory telling of the advance In the prices
of meat, was one of the worst days we
have ever had In this shop. No one wanted
meat and our cutters stood around all day.
Still we were glad to have the newspapers
announce the advance, as It prepared tr.3
customers for the Increase. They knew
Just what to expect and we did not have
to explain hundreds of times."
Decline In Trade la Watched.
Financial papers are watching the de
cline In the .jneat trade with considerable
anxiety and wondering what the dividend
outcome of the packing houses will be at
the close of the year. Swift and company
upy a peculiar postion in that the com
pany retains control of its subsidiary com
panies, as Is nit the case with other com
panies composing what Is popularly known
D CROW
C 1AL 60SS1F Q
ire has Just arrived In the city for a short
visit.
Prospective Plensares.
Mrs. H. N. Wood will entertain at bridge
Thursday afternoon and aaln Friday af -ernoon
at hr home on Georgia avenue.
In honer of Mrs. Charles O'l.eary, M-s.
Ronald Patterson will give a box party
Thursday afternoon at the Boyd, fo'l-iwed
by a luncheon at Balduff's. The party wiil
oc upy four boxes.
QUEEN ALEXANDRA'S DAY!
She la n Very Rnar Woman 'ot
nlthntanitlnit Her High
, Rank.
Her Majesty Queen Alexandra of Eng
land never so thoroughly enjoys her life,
an English writer tells us. as she does
when leading the life of a private lady at
Sandrlngham. her favorite home.
Always an early riser. Queen. Alexandra
Is'up and about soon after 7 o'clock. After
a cup of tea or chocolate the latter, as a
rule her majesty leaves her room, and
commences her dally round. No matter
A THIRD OF LOWERED SILK.
what the state of the weather may be, she
at once proceeds out of doors, and has a
brisk walk.
After breakfast her majesty makes her
I way to her boudoir, which stands on the
first floor, In the center of her private
suite. Here she transacts all her business;
and the amount she Is called upon to gat
through day by day Is surprising. When
her majesty arrives In her room the letters
have already been arranged In neat piles
by the Hon. Charlotte Knollys, who has
been her royal mistress's greatest and most
Intimate friend for many years.
Luncheon Is usually taken about 2 o'clock.
Two or three afternoons a week her ma
Jesty visits the tenantry on the estate, by
whom she Is literally worshiped.
I'pon her return home for her cup of tea
for Queen Alexandra Is an ardent devotee
of the "five o'clock" she will spend some
time with her private secretary, the Hon.
Sidney Greville, discussing various matters
of business, signing letters, etc., while It Is
about this hour that her majesty receives
any other members of her household who
i may be on duty at Sandrlngham. This Is
as the "beef trust," all of which are
largely capitalized and the securities of
vhlch are held by people widely scattered.
Swift and company has Increased Its
capital stock from loUO.OOO In 1S6 to SoO,
OUiono ut the present time and It has been
paying 7 per cent annually since 1H.
Next month the dividend period Is due
and It is a question whether 7 per cent
tan be paid on such capitalization oven
when the packers are receiving 'such high
prices for their meat3.
What the people are using to take the
place of meat on ths tables Is a mystery
to some market keepers, but they have
been selling more poultry and fish, while
fresh country eggs are hardly set out cf
the cases until they are sold. Poultry
Is some higher as a result of the demand
and the commission Rouses have published
the following prices at which they buy live
poultry; hens, 10 cents; broilers, 20 cents;
roosters, 6 cents; capons, 15 cents; tur
keys, 14 cents. The commission houses are
paying li cents for eggs.
HAYWARD PULLS FOR BRYAN
Organises Volunteers la Doaglst
t'osntf for the Peerless Leader
to Lead.
Harry V. Hayward. partner of Walter
Moiue In the Willow Springs Brewing
company, is the organizer of ihe Lryan
Volunteers In Douglas county, and la
spending a Urge part of his time at thrs
work. He says that he has a Jeep in
terest in seeing Bryan carry his Oivu
state and that the only way to accomplish,
that is to get out the loyal democrats as
leaders, which Is the object of tne Bryan
Volunteers.
M'FARLAND URGES THE BOATS
Veteran River Man Dlaea at Cobs
raerrlal C'lnb Boat Leaves
for Kansas City.
The I'nited Btatea snag boat James B.
McPheraon left for Kansas City last
evening, expecting to make the trip in about
thiee days. The steamboat will tie up
there until the river has fallen sufficiently
to permit its return up the river snagging,
between thst point and Omaha. It will
reach Omaha on Its return about July 1&
Several of the Omaha Commercial club
members and others interested in the Mis
souri river navigation visited Captain Mc-
the time of day that Queen Alexandra en
joys best of all. nnd when she writes most
of her letters to her Intimate friends.
Her majesty spends a considerable
amount of time arranging and classifying
her Immense collection of photographs that
she has taken .from time to time and of
which she now possesses several thou
sand. Among these are photographs of Queen
Victoria temporarily "held up" In her donkey-chaise
through the animal revising to
budge an inch: the prince of wales floui
derlng In a salmon-stream. In'" which an
incautious step has plunged him while
fishing; and th. king leading young Prince
Edward of Wales across the park by the
ear as a punishment for some boyish prank
of which his royal grandfather did not ap
prove. .
Dinner at Sandrlngham Is something of
a movable feast. Rarely, however. Is It
served before 9 o'clock. As a general rule,
when there are no guests present, their
majesties are Joined by the ladles and gen
tlemen In attendance. Music In the draw
ing room folnwa, with a bridge table for
the special entertalr.ment of the king.
Like most other members of, the royal
family. Queen Alexandra Is an excellent
musician, and plays the piano with very
considerable skill. Her majesty retires for
the night, comparatively early; and to this,
together with her early rising and her par
tiality for a fruit diet, Is ,due much of her
exceedingly good health.
VARIETY IN THE NEW COATS
Mania for Greek Effect la Conspicu
ous In This Season's
Models.
I .
Pn much may be said of this season's
coats that one hardly knows where, to be
gin, but the three sketched In the illustra
tion furnish Inspiration and represent cer
tain ultra modish types.
The cretonne coat was a successful model
turned out by a Broadway house. In design
and color the material was exquisite, soft,
dull, a trifle yellowed, as though by age.
The cut, though simple, was good, and the
original note of the model consisted In the
green and ecru buttons and ornaments,
made by setting large French knots of
green silk very thickly upon an ecru
ground, with green taffeta to match Intro
duced elsewhere In loops, etc.
The mania for Greek draperies. Tan-
agra effects, etc., has extended Into the
realm of the coats, and various wonder
fully draped cloaks are worn by Parisians
draped coats not so much on the order of
the burnous and kindred models popular
during recent seasons as upon the lines of
the toga, tunic, etc. The clonk Illustrated
here is a representative specimen of this
class and would of course demand a ma
terial exceedingly supple and light of
weight the finest chiffon broadcloth. Lib
erty satin, crepe or other soft material.
Moreover, such draperies require genuine
artistic skill In the designer and maker,
for a single false line would ruin their ef
fect. On a slender woman such a cloak In
some of the beautiful modish colorings and
absolutely untrlmnicd Bave for some hand
some buckle or passcmentrlc fastening on
the shoulder Is a picturesque garment that
would delight the eye of an artist.
Less reek In feeling, but very graceful
and Parisian Is the third cut. This cloak,
though .very original, need not present
discouraging difficulties to a dressmaker,
provided the material chosen Is supple
enough to fall readily Into graceful folds.
The little pelerine upon which the drapery
la hung and which serves as waistcoat and
sleeves, Is not complicated of line, and al
though It Is entirely covered with soutache,
embroidered and would be Ineffective with
out such embroidery, any woman should
be able to do this braiding without great
effort after the material has heen stamped
carefully. The construction of the drapery
Is simple, too, and though a metal or
Jeweled buckle may be used on the shoulder
a buckle covered with the tussor of which
the cloak was made was used upon the
original model. The braiding at the bottom
Is not obligatory, though It adds consider
ably to the smartness of the coat.
Popnlarltr of the Rncli.
Ruchlng Is as popular as ever, and Is
worn at the top of' the collar. Sume of It
Is two Inches In width and made of four
thicknesses of material. This Is somewhat
exaggerated, but It really does make an
attractive finish to the top of the new
stocks. ' Some of the ruchlng Is hand-embroidered;
other sorts are plain white, fin
ished with a little ruffling of valcnclennes
lace edging.
Farland on the boat Wednesday morning
and Invited him to lunch at the Commercial
club. Captain McFarland renewed his ob
servations to his visitors regarding the
feasibility of ihe navigation of the Mis
souri and strongly urged that Omaha
should take the Initiative In getting boats
on the river and starting in on the prac
tical side of thi work.
His practical experience of thirty-five
ears as a steamboat man on the Missouri
makes him an authority and the committee
visiting him received much valuable In
formation on the subject that they could
not have obtained from any other source.
Py using the various departments of The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get quick returns
at small expense.
i ii
.klbest
MOULDED puddings of any kind
blanc manges, jellies, custards,
etc., will "stand up" more firmly and
be more deliciously good and whole
some if a little
It added. Two of America's
will tell you in our booh
"Original Rsclpea
and Cooking Helps
the unusual benefits to be
derived front Kinflsfotd's
Oswego Cotn Starch in
the betterment of foods
in general. For quality,
always get Kingsford
sixty-six years ot
superiority.
Grocers pound pkgs. 10c,
T. Kikssforo & Son. Oswego, N. T
ND1IUMM. STARCH COMPMT. KcatnU
CITY MISSION PICNIC DAY
Five Hundred Happy Children Are
Taken to Lake Manawa.
TEACHERS ACT AS ESCORTS
Children of All Race Share In This
Annual Kenst nnd Fan and
Frolic Ran Riot Dur
ing; ln.
"Say. youse kids sure did miss It. We
was over at Lake Manawa on the picnic.
What picnic? Well, what'd yous t'luk? The
City Mission picnic, of course.. Gee, I et
so much Ice cream an' cake I nearly
busted."
The atmosphere in the neighborhood of
Tenth and Dodge streets was seriously
contused, bruised, bent, twisted and warped
Wednesday morning by the happy voices
of MiO children of the City. Mission, who
embarked there for Lake Manawa. It was
the day of the annual picnic and In hun
dreds of homes little ones were up v ry
early looking anxiously at the sky. The
sun truly did his Dart. He peeped above
the horizon with a smile on his honest
face, a smile that spoke, direct to the hearts
of the little boys and gills who wi re
"banking" so heavily on this great day.
And as he- rose he maintained the fine
thermal and cerulean conditions. There
were no clouds. There was Just enough
breeze to make the temperature comforta
ble. The picnic Is the second greatest event
on the City Mission calendar. Christmas
comes first. Indeed, there are those among
the Juveniles who hold that the picnic Is
first. Is there Ice cream at Christmas
time? Certainly not. On the other hand.
Is there a Santa Claus at the picnic? Man
ifestly ' not. The question, therefore, re
solves Itself Into the proposition, Which Is
the greater, Santa Claus or Ice cream? As
this difficult problem Is solved, so do the
children range themselves upon the prop
osition whether the picnic or Christmas Is
the greater.
Some Think It a Riot.
Well, there were those who thought there
was a riot at Tenth and Douglas streets.
The crowd was visible from afar, even
from farther than the cheering enuld be
heard. People came running breathless to
see what horrible accident had drawn the
crowd together, only to learn that It was
the annual picnic of the City Mlssionltes.
Srme of the "kids" wore on hand as
early as 8 o'clock. True, the cars did not
leave until 0:15. But they weren't going
to run any chance of losing out. Per
haps something would happen that the
cars would leave an hour earlier and If
so they would be there. Ry 9 o'clock the
corner was Jammed and a man who drove
tip with a big dray full of store boxes nnd
the store boxes full of things to eat, could
hardly get through to the curhstone to un
load. Three big fat Ice cream freezers
stood In the shade of a building and were
a sort of shrine where worshiped many
little .boys and girls with -watering
mouths. Rut they didn't touch them for
the city Vnlssion children know how to
behave.
Of course, such patriarchs In the mis
sion as "Sunshine" and Alphonse, who
have gone to many picnics and have at
tended Sunday school so long that they
can't calculate It moved about among the
crowd with a certain distinction. Al
phonso s black face shone with application
of soap and water, while little "Sunshine,"
who Is of the Italian race seemed to vie
with her namesake in the heavens.
These distinguished young women of the
colored race, Gladys Travis, Georgia Dun
can and Franklo Elegan moved about like
the three graces, their medals displayed in
a prominent place. What have they done?
Bless you, they have delivered temperance
orations with such surpassing power and
excellence that they won these medils
and became the ervy of all their friends
at the same time.
Cheering; sv Xery Bedlam.
If the cheering was loud at first. It
became a very bedlam when three big cars
rounded the corner two blocks to the west
and moved with solid grace toward the
party. When they had come to a stand
still the little human avalanches began to
get aboard. When half of them were on It
seemed the cars were full.
"They'll have to get three more cars,"
. r s ,
fmm.
CORN
STARCH
most tantous cookt
satd a fat man in a linen duster who had
been observing the preparations with much
Interest.
The fat man said he used to be a con
ductor and no one could give him pointers
about how many people could get Into u
car. Couldn't fool him. Oh, no! Rut the
crowd outside became smaller and the cars
didn't seem to get fuller and In the end
every one, together with the teachers,
was aboard. Then the fat man said that
anyway they couldn't get a single other
one on. Trobahly he was right about that.
Then the signal was given and away
moved the cars up on the Douglas street
bridge and away Into Iowa. Kach one
seemed to be a bee hive of yelling young
sters and the atmosphere was certainly
badly punctured.
All of the teachers were there to take
care of the children. Miss Magee, of course,
was everywhere at once. Among the other
teachers were Miss Nina McDowell, Mrs.
C. H. Withe, Miss Ruth Brandeis, Mrs.
Shlnrock. Miss Kmily Chase, Miss Florence
I.lljlrose. Mrs. Field. Mrs. Nellie Pat ton,
Mrs. Kllgnre. Mrs. Rrenhold. Mr. Reynolds,
Carl Wilson and Fred Kavan.
Miss Hallie Hood was also there with the
children of the mission at Fourteenth and
Nicholas streets. There were also children
from the Child Saving institute, the Chapel
of the Carpenter and others. Also a few
mothers were taken along, hard working
mothers, who look forward to this day as
eagerly as the children.
Doctor Ready for Mishaps,
"The picnic had its own doctor In case
any of the children should eat too much
or any other accident should happen. This
was Dr. C. E. Rooney. But in none of the
five pici.lcs which have been held by the
mission has a single child been ill or lost
or hurt.
To describe the fun at Lake Manawa
would be Impossible. The roller coaster.
the merry-go-round, the miniature rail
way and all the other attractions were
thrown open free to the mlssionltes. There
was but one forbidden pleasure. They must
not go near the water. They could look at
It, but they must keep at a safe distance.
But who cared for that when there was
more Joy on land than they could get away
with.
Of course the street railway company
carried the crowd to and from the lake
free of charge, and of course, all the
lunches were put up by the several
churches of the city for the occasion.
It was a grand day with that greatest of
human happiness, the happiness of doing
good to others.
FLOUR - MILLS FOR OMAHA
Industry Is Object of Movement
Started by Loral Grain
Dealers.
Grain dealers are to begin a campaign to
secure more flouring mills for Omaha and
also to secure the publication in the Im
portant papers of the country of the Omaha
grain prices daily.
N. Merrlam, member of the executive
commltee of the Commercial club, who rep
resents the grain interests on the board,
started the moverht at the meeting of the
commute Tuesday and his suggestion Is to
be followed up. Some definite jilan of ac
tion will be outlined at the next meeting of
the committee.
Secretary E, J. McVann of the Grain ex
change and Commissioner J. M. Guild of
the Commercial club have been checking
the papers which do not carry the quota
tions on the Omaha market for grain and
some arrangement Is to be made either
with the news services or the big dafly pa
pers to publish the cash market, as Omaha
has Increased In Importance as a primary
grain market until It will average close to
fourth In all grains. The papers carry
market quotations of many of the primary
markets which have lighter receipts every
day than the Omaha market.
Low Fares East
VIA CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & BT.
PAUL RAILWAY. Thirty-day round trip
tickets on sale dally after June 10 to many
points In eastern Canada, western New
York and to New England points via
Montreal, and on every Thursday, begin
ning June 11, to New England points via
Albany or Rotterdam Junction. Complete
Information about fares, train service, etc.,
at City Ticket Office. 1524 Farnam street,
or write F. A. Nash, General Western
een,t, Omaha.
1M-SMIIS1 MliU!
- U
rTeWStWfW SJf 1st
TVfi
I . v ,; I - .-'v Y7V II
A Omaha'a Fnrs roon i:ntr
REST A U AWT OK JECOHD K.OOB. ft
.'. Tasty Cook in j. Moderate Fries '.'
ft . S
Thursday's Specials J
Open All Day
Frerh Currants, for Jellies, Jams.
etc., per crate $1.63
Black Raspberries, per crate $2.73
Pineapples, per crate, $.1.00, $3.2.1
and r ..$2.7.1
Maine Corn, per enn 10c
Per dozen $1.1.1
Vienna Sausage, H-lb. tins . . ..V
German Mottle Soap, box..$2.rM
Fresh Eggs, per dozen lrtc
Country Kggs, per dozen ....510c
Country Putter, per lb 20c
Oct. Made Cheese, per lb 20v
Saratoga Flakes, per lb 12c
I'retzela, per lb w
Wheat Perries, per pk(t Sc
Cudahy's Kettle Rendered Lard
3-lb. tin palls . . . Srtc
5-lb. tin palls 5.1c
Bacon, narrow strips, per lb,12Hc
Courtney's Ankola Coffee and
Harvey RIcker's Half-Minute Cot
fee Pot make a hard combination
to beat. Try a sample at Coffee
Counter.
(gdartney & Co
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17th and Douglas Bts.
Pbons Douglas 647
i
Private Exchange. Connects All Depts.
The Real
Summer Shoe
Is the pump the trouble
has always been they
would slip on the heel
we've overcome this ob
jection in our new
ANKLE STRAP " f
PUMPS
They not only do not slip
but they have the added
. advantage of being the
most stylish and com
fortable hot weather
shoe ever worn by the
woman and miss.
Children's sizes, 8V2 to
11 .$1.75
Misses sizes lVn to 2,
at $2.00
Young "Women's sizes
2&to6 $2.50
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam Street.
BLUE AND GRAY
SERGES
A FULL BLUE, Black or Gray Serf
Suit with extra Trousers of game
or striped material
Twenty-Five Dollars
A8LE1
WILLIAM JERRKMS SONS
200-11 South 15th SU
CUTS
Your business needs
the help of the artist
and engraver.
Illustrations are
to larger profit
one way
greater
. success.
The superior quality of our
work costs you no more than
the commonplace.
J the.
BAKU BROS. ENGIAV1NG CO.
Barksr Block, Omaha.
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wrmeJr for DI ARHrt'TA. f iM hj frrilvsl.tslD ntf
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Twi-i,It (. rent. holtl. OuiruM under ths
fr. Klurt rny Act. Jan. Mtb. lw h.rli Suml
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A Paper for the Hem
THE OMAHA DEC
Best West
ft. a in
