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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY PEE: SATURDAY, AFOFRT 1. 'hi it i3 t it f v I 13 t ' 11 si 1 r Mail Ordtrs filled at these prices, except in case of hour sales or when otherwise staled. HAYDEHs THE RELIABLE STORE Handkerchiefs and Ribbons After Inventory specials of keen est bargain Interest. Come early. ','holce of ladles' and children's handkerchiefs, worth to 10c, In Saturday's clearing sale.. 4H Ladies' and children's handker chiefs, worth to 15c, sale price, at 7 WO 83c All Silk Taffeta Ribbons, Sat urday 15c A splendid line of oxtra quality, very heavy, all silk taffeta Ribbons, Saturday ouij, at. yard 150 Solo Belling Agents in Omaha for the celebrated Zlon City and American Luce Mfg. Co. Lace". The best wash laces produced. Every yard American made. You save the 60 per cent duty by buying these laces. "",'Z' In Dainty Undermuslins Quality and variety surpassing any offered at these prices this season. -ffr Ladies Skirts that sold to $ tlKi j? " ' L $3.50, samples and odd lots, tf JPJKV M$ richly trimmed, at $1.98 WWTBi aud $1.50 !JfiJyii Ladies' Gowns that sold up to $2.60, i 'V jrl'sil Immense assortment for selection, , 4V T'i-VM'(V'0? rousing bargains to close quickly fc'sl at 080 750 and 500 4&&"Af5k. Fine Corset Covers and Drawers, that iff&fii v.?.','f5fV sold to $1.50, elaborately trimmed &$l'i$&ffi,vwk ' with dainty laces, embroidery and YlftKwr wa8h ribbons in three lots mpM'i at 080 750 nd 500 WtyJSr You must see them to appreciate ' 3 their bargain worth. it Millinery All the newest style effects in satin, felt and taffeta silk hats. Beautiful new designs in large or small shapes, all good colors and white or black at $3.95 $5 $7 to $10 Straw Shapes of all descrip tions, immense assortment for selection, to close quick ly, will go at, C your choice New Wings, Breasts, long Aigrettes and pompon ef fects, all new within the week, $1.00 values, A Q on sale Saturday . sVC Closing Out Hardware Saturday We have decided to clone out at once all seasonable hardware, such as Hose, Lawn Mowers, Gasoline Stoves, etc., that do not sell in the winter months. Mow Is your chance. , 69c BUT A WAIIH HOW. Saturday we will give you your choice of any rotary washer made, worth up to $9.95, Including" the Paraxon the O. K., the Imperial, the Host, Etc.. Etc., for , B4.S8 If you need a machine and don't buy It now you lone. The largest size Western Washer made, only XErs. rott's 8-pleoe Beta Bad Irons Your choice of any $1.26 Food Chop, per i .. 69o Tour choice of any high grade lawn mower, worth up to 19. 5 uch, clos lns them out Saturday 84.98 IG 00 Lawn Mowers, fully guaranteed, at .. S3 .89 Saturday we will clone" out for this oaatm all our guaronteed pure lub ber hose below cost 7Vio, H. Ho and lSVio Don't wait. We are cloning out all gas plates, gasoline stoves Hnd gas stoves, cro quet sets, etc., Saturday. 2-burner Gasoline Stoves 91-89 2-burner Uas Plates 89o 6 gallon heavy galvanized Barbage Cans, worth $1.60, each 98o 6 -ft. Stepladder, strong; and braced, at 98o Indexed Preserving- Cans, on Quart, each, at lo Closing out Bird Cases, all sizes, worth up to $2.00 each 89o $3.00 Brass Cages, only $1.13' Ice Cream Freezers, White Mountain etc., below coat, $1.22 Willow Clotnes Baskets 69e 26c Wash Boards 15c llrooma lSVfcO Large, medium and small sized new heavy galvanized tubs 3SO, 40o, 490 $3.95 Copper WaHh Hollers, the big gest bargain ever offered, will last you ten years 83.49 25c Mops. 12 Vic ISO Mop Handle 6c Grand Hammock Sale A big line of Sample Hammocks, regular $1.00 and 1.50 values; to close Saturday In two lota at 500 and 750 SO ler font Discount on All Hammocks that sold regularly from $2.00 to $0.00. Come early. 91.50 Copyright Books, 48c and 08o Wo sell the latest books for leRs than any other concern In Omaha, No matter what the others ask, we Bell for less, TRY HAYDEVS FIRST. Great After Inventory Clearance nogtnning Saturday and continuing all next week, all summer (rood will (to the bargain way, odd lota and lines on which we are overstocked will be closed rrgartllps of profit or rout. Higgcr saving opportunities never offered. Furnishing Goods Special Hour Sales. Small lots to close at prices below actual value of materials alone. 8 till 9 a. m. Ladles' Corset Covers and Drawers that sold up to 50c, at, choice 150 9 till 10 a. m. Ladles' Gowns, em broidery and lace trimmed, tucked yokes that sold to $1.00, to close, at 200 10 till 11 a. m. Men's shirts, made of good quality madras, good colors and patterns, 50c to 75c values 250 11 till 12 Men's Summer t'nderwear Values to 50c. all sizes, on sale, to close 150 No Mail Orders Filled on These Hour Hales. Men's Hosiery and Underwear We find our stock of Summer Underwear and Hosiery entirely too large and great quantities will be closed this week regardless of cost or former selling price: Men's Summer Underwear values to $1.00 garment, fine lisle, porous knit, balbrlg g;n, etc., to close. In four lots, garment, t 500 350 250 10 Men's Combination Stilts, worth to $2.00, In fancy llslcs, maco cottons, etc., plain or laacy colors, to close, at, garment, each Sl.DS 81.50 Men's Fine Silk and LtMe t'nlon Suits that sold up to $3.50, to close quickly, at, pair 250 and 150 Men's Hose worth to 50c pair, to close at, pair 25c and 150 Men's Fancy Hose, regular 19c and 25c values, pair 100 Many other remarkable bargains this week. After-Inventory Clearance of Summer Wearables Extensive purchases of manufacturer's entire stocks have overstocked us in some lines, unus ually brisk selling has left many broken lots and odd garments. In order to put the stocks in the condition we wish it, we offer ready-to-wear garment bargains this week surpassing any ever known in this or any other clearance sale in Omaha. $15.00 SILK JUMPER SUITS $5.95 Hundreds to select from, all colors, plain and fancies, assortments bound to suit the most particular, mater ials alone worth more than the sale price, values up to $15, choice $5.95 HANDSOME WASH SUITS AND DRESSES that sold regularly at $8.00, $10.00 and up to $15.00, great est lot of values ever offered, here or elsewhere, at $2-98, $4-98, $6-98 CHILDREN'S DRESSES worth to 75c, sizes 1 to 6 years, on sale, to close, at 29c CHILDREN'S $3 AND $4 DRESSES in two lots, Saturday . .$1.50 98c $1.00 AND $1.50 DRESSING SAC- QUES, at each 49c Table 1 Waists that sold regularly to $1.50, choice 500 Table 2 Waists that sold at $2 and $2.50, choice 81.00 $2.00 LAWN AND PERCALE WRAPPERS, at each 98c $2.50 HEATHERBL00M UNDER SKIRTS, at each $1.45 Special Clearance Sale of all Infants' Wear, 2d floor. LONG SILK COATS that sold regu larly up to $20.00, in one lot, to close, at each $10.00 STYLISH SILK JACKETS that sold regularly at $10.00, on sale Satur day, at each $5.00 $3.00 WASH SKIRTS in white Indian Head Muslin and linen shades, 89c $10.00 AND $12.00 DRESS SKIRTS Voiles and fine panamas, all colors, on sale at $5.00 WAISTS ABOUT ONE-THIRD. Table 3 V-'HlBts that sold at $4 and $5, choice. . -81.98 Table 4 Silk and Net Waists, regular $5.00 and $0.00 82.50 values Saturday Drug Specials Mall orders from out of town will be filled at these prices for ths following week, as usual: 75c Rubber GloveB 330 50c Hydrogen Peroxide 330 25c Hydrogen Peroxide... 90 Another lot of Good Hair Brushes, lots For Today Only We Will Sell $1 Pompelan Massage Cream.. 650 75c Pompelan Massage Cream. .41)0 50c Pompelan Massage Cream. .20c worth from 25c to $1.00 In threo 150 250 and 500 No. 1 Ideal Hair Brushes fi7 No. 2 Ideal Hair Brushes 85o Big assortment of Tooth Brushes, TA.CH POWDE1S 60c Java Rice Powder 27c 60c Carmen Powder 39c 60c Pnzzonl's Including the Metal Pow- ... der Bat 0c. J6c Roger & Oallet's Bice Powder. . .lc 60c HoKur & Uallet'a Violet de Parme, for 3Uc 60c Madame Iaabelle'H 3'c 60c Hlnd'o Honey and Almond Cream.SOc 25c Grave's Toolh Powder 15c 25c Lyon'H Tooth Powder 17c Cut prices on all Sanltol Preparations. I no. i iaeai nair tirusncs. . .Jgx.lo l Also the "Keepclean" model at 450 worth up to 25c, at IOC SOAPS 10c Jap Rofre ' ...8c 10c Palm Olive 8c Violet Glyc. three for. v.iic Lana Oil and HutteriuUk. ptjwK. . A He Puckers Tar Sonp lac TALCUMS Colgate' 15c Mennen'H l.'n; 25c Tetlow's Rathaalt lc 15c Tetlow's Katli.nalt 10c Pathasweet l'Jc CORSETS $1.50 BATISTE CORSETS, 98c Fine, light weight, batiste cor sets, long hip models, with heavy lisle hose supporters front and side, trimmed with Swiss embroidery 98c The Nemo Self Reducing Corseta reign supreme favorites for stout fig ures. They greatly reduce the hips and abdomen, producing graceful and stylish lines with perfect comfort to . the wearer. - . . Warner's llnst Proof Corsets are more than ever popular. We show com plete lines In the light weight gar- at 81.00 to 83.00 A model for every fijrure In our big Corset stock. THE RELIABLE STORE This Store Will be Open Until io P. M. Saturday. Great Shoe Clearance Thousands of pairs of men's and women's shoes at lens than actual cost to manu facture. Women's Oxfords Worth to $4, all leathers, newest styles; on sale to close, at 81.08 Men's Oxford Worth to $3, Immense assortment o the nobbiest new styles, every pair a wonderful bar gain at sale price 81.75 Men' Oxfords The choicest of the store's offering, that sold to $4, matchless values at, pair... 82. 50 Men's Shoes Fatents, vlcts, etc.. regular $3 to $4 values, almost unlimited assortment; to close at, Pa'r 81.08 Not a disappointment in the lot- the quality Is in them, and Its quality makes the bargains. Come early. $4 Hand Made Centerpieces VI Renaissance and Battenburg Center Pieces, Dresser Scarfs, Piano Scarfs and Commode Covers, entire stock of one of New York's largest importers of hand made and fancy goods secured at less than half price. The greatest bargain opportunity in high grade art goods ever offered Omaha buyers at these prices. You can well afford to buy them now, even if you lay them away for Christmas gifts, regular prices would range from $1.75, $2.75 to $4.00 Saturday we sell them in three big lots, at, choice 98c S1.19 $1.29 Greatest fancy goods bargains ever offered. Mail Orders carefully filled. 1 50c Veilings at 25c A fine line of extra quality Tux edo net and fancy spot veilings, in all the standard colors, worth to 50c; on sale Saturday at 250 60c Klantic Ik'lts. 10c. A big lot of fancy Silk Elastic Belts, In black, browns, tan and navy, worth to 60c; choice Sat urday 190 Extra Quality Silk Elastic Ik-Its With solid brass buckles, com plete assortments for selection, regular $1.00 values; on sale Saturday at 450 The Dlrectolre Kelt The very latest novelty, regular price $1; on sale at 450 Ladies' Hosiery After-inventory clearance prices that insure splendid savings. CDe Quality Hoae Lace, embroid ered and fancy, all sires and col ors; on sale Saturday. ... .350 Three pair for 81.00 A Hover Lace and Fancy Hose Worth to 60c, at, pair. 4 . .1250 Ladlca' Lisle Hose Fancies or plain gauze, all colors 15J Lace, embroidered or fancy Hose, all colors, values to 25c at 12H0 ftnt 100 Children's Hose Values to 26c, fine, medium or heavy ribbed, double knee, heel and toe, in S lots.... loo 120 100 l&'L Trunks, Suit Cases and Grips All This Week. Bridal Leather Suit Cases, worth up to $7, at . .t4.08-83.O8 Don't fall to see them. Now's the Time to Duy for Your Vacation Trip. All Straw Hats to ba closed this week no exceptions from 30 to 75 per cent reduc tions from regular prices. 'HI 'Jh&K Big Snap in Japanese China Chocolate Pets, worth $7.50, et $a.7S Bread and Butter Plates, worth 15c, Chocolate Pots, worth f 1.60, each 69o , St earn .:, X , . . I Salt and Peppers, worth 10c each, at Only one to a customer. I ach vo Japanese Lunch Plates, worth 60e I BOO Japanese Oatmeal or Berry at, each 19o I Howls, worth 15c, at each Bo Try HftYDEN'S First When Buying Groceries, Try Hayden's First u pmin nor or its ima for rrsh ail&litV T.I, Inn... 1'he best pure cane granulated sugar at less than Jobber's cost. The best cornmeal, per sack 15c Choice Japan Hire, pound 4Ho The best Pearl Tapioca or Sago, per lb., at e He Fresh crisp Potato Chips, per lb ';0e Bromangelon, Jellycon, Jell-O, per pkg., .at -,LC Large pkg. Pyramid Washing Powder lac Ilaannann's Pure Malt Vinegar, per bot tle 6c 10 bars best brands laundry soaps 25c Large bottle Worcester Sauce, Tomato catsup or ncKies, aasorieo. ainas c Fig Newton Cookies, lb 7Ve Cocoanut Cookies, per lb 7V4c The best Tea Sittings, per lb ;5c Fancy golden Santos Coffee, per lb 15c Fancy Maracalbo Blend Coffee, per lb. IKe Fancy Porto Rico Blend Coffee, per lb. 20o Try our combination blend Tea for Ico tea. per lb 3Rc Fancy full cream Cheese, per lb lie Fancy Country Butter, lb 'Ha r&TSK VEGETABLE PRICES TO TXI2 f.lAXE Sweet Corn, dozen 8Hc 8 bunches fresh Radishes 6c 8 bunrhes fresh Onions Bo 6 hunches fresh Beets 5c 5 bunches fresh Carrots to 2 large heads Cabbage (c 5 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce , 6c Fresh Parsley, per bunch 1c 2 heads fresh Kalamasoo Celery 60 Fancy, ripe Tomataes, per lb 5c Large Cauliflower, per head 5c 2 summ-r Squashes tc Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per quart ....6c Large, Juicy Lemons, per doxen 16c Plums Plums Flams 4 basket crate Fanoy California Plums, per crate tfto Single baskets, each 26o KE1TZELL MAY CO HIGHER Likely to Be First Assistant General Freight Agent Illinois Central. HAS BEEN IN PLACE PRO TEM (tilled to thleuo on the Death of Mr. Bascora 1,ne Ior Promotion ly the Di rectors. John 8. Welt sell, assistant general frMght ngent In Omaha of the Illinois Csntral, mav le anointed first assistant, with headquarters In Chicago. The appointment may he made 8.-Uur.lay. The office of first assistant would glv- Mr. Weltsell working .j 11,.. nr.j-tment and place him at the lead of no of the largest freight traffic ovpurtwnt In the country. About a month ago W. It. Hascom. first assistant grtnersl freight agent at Chlcvgo died. Mr. Weiticll was at once called to Chli-ugo to take his place and has ben there since. It Is understood that as noon as a meeting r.f the offirluls can be held the promotion will bo given to Mr. Welt rell. The d'l:y has been causd hy many of the officials being away on their vaca tions. Mr. Weltsell !s regarded as a most effi cient railroad man and at the s:me time I has won the confidence of the shippers ny his falrn.ss and courteous treatment at ' all times.' Three years ago he married Miss : May Her. daughter of P. E. Her. I 4 No Intimation Is given as to who the sue- cesor of Mr. Weltell will be at Omaha, In the event of his promotion, although It may be decided when the officials meet In Chicago In a few days. Warning; to Coal Dealers. Railroads have Issued a warning to the coal dealers of the northwest, particularly, to lay In a supply of coal while the roads are not rushed with business and when they have plenty of time to haul It. The dealers have not been acting on this ad vice. In fact, the contrary seems to be the rule for up-to-date 30 per cent less have moved from Htiluth than last year. Rail road men say the delay Is at the risk of 1 a repetition of the terrible famine of two years ago, when a congestion of other traf fic made It Impossible to move late order and there was consequently considerable suffering. All the western roads have coal notices to their agents, Instructing them to advise dealers and coal handlers of the situation that they mlpht prepare by buying early. Railroads Don't Like Itnliag. Railroad officials do not like the decision of the Interstate Commerce commlslson against the express companies on the ques tion of carloud rates being applied to small consignments combined and shipped to one destination as a carload lot. For some time the railroads have been fighting against this practice and have refused to recognise the principle which the commission has de cided Is legitimate and which they will now have to observe. Many similar cases pend ing before the commission are disposed of by this decision and It meara that brokers engaged In handling traffic In this manner, may continue their business without hln derance and make distribution of less than carload lots forwarded to a specific destina tion. I Motor Cars on Penn Line. When the leading Pennsylvania officials, who made a tour of the west recently, and stopped at Omaha to see the McKeen motor cars, returned home, they at once recommended that a motor car service be Installed on the Pennsylvania lines. Tho road has decided to Install gasoline motor cars on Its lines leading out of Pittsburg and also on some of the branch lines. The Pennsylvania will use the McKeen motor car for Its new service. This decision was reached after twelve different types of cars had been fully tried by the Pennsyl vania within the last few months. W. R. McKeen, Jr., president and general manager of the McKeen Motor Car com pany, was asked If this company had sold the cars to the Pennsylvania for this ser vice and replied that while some negotia tions had been going on he had received no word of the final decision of the company to use the McKeen car. CONTAINS .NO MERCURY 1 Medicines containing Mercury are often ffiven to persons suffering with Contagions Blood l'oisou, and so powerful is the action of this dnig that it frequently removes the symptoms in a short while, and shuts the disease up in the system to do greater damag to the delicate internal members. When, however, the treatment is left off, the disease always returns, and the patient finds that his health has been injured by this powerful mineral, and he is often left with weak stomach, disturbed digestion, mercurial rheumatism, etc. The sction of S. S. S. is entirely different It contains ao Mercury. r any other harmful drug, but is made entirely of healing, cleansing roots and herbs. H cures Contagious Blood Poison by removing the virus from the blood. It searches out every particle of the poison and does not leave the least trace for future outbreaks. & & &, in addition to curing the disease, builds up and strength ens every part of the body. Its fine tonic effects tone up the stomach snd digestion, 1 improve m appetite sou rcjfiuaic uw cuuis mj iAluhle information about the different stafres of the disease and an vniedical advice 4circ4 sent free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAS XA, GA. NOTES ON OMAHA S0C1ETC Take Warning. Pon't let stomach, liver nor kidney trouble down you, when you can quickly down them with Elwtrlc Bitters. 50c. Lk'aton Drug Co. Women's K V and IS oxfords, pumps and colonial ties, all 2.0. Benson & Thorns Co. IRELAND GOES TO WYOMING Ordnance Department Officer la Sent to (auiv r: 111 met Crarr ford. First IJeutenant Mark L. Ireland, or dnance department United States army, was In Omaha Friday morning enroute to Camp Emmet Crawford, Wyo. He has been assigned to duty at the camp and Is under orders to report to Brigadier General Charles Morton, In command of the camp. Major Bradner D. Slaughter of the pay master's department I'nlted States army, who has been acting as chief paymaster of the l'tparlment of the Ldkts at Chicago for two months past, will return to Omaha about August 10, and resume his duties at Department of the Missouri headquar ters. Captain F. E. Buchan, Judge advocate of the Department of the Missouri, has been granted leave of absence for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. H. Bush Give Card Party for Miss Kelner. MOEE HONORS FOR THE VISITORS Street ear advertising, Omaha Hotel Supply Co. moved from 314 So. ISth to rooms tl to IT TJ. 8- National bank building. Card Club Has I.nncheon at the Field I'lnb and Spends Remainder of the Afternoon at Ilrldse. IT per cent off all boys' and children's washable suits. Benson A Thorns Co. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. H. Bush entertained at cards Friday evening at their homo complimentary to Miss Kelner of Chicago and Miss Anna Rholes of Independence, Kan. The guests Included Miss Kelner, Miss Sholes, Mr. and Mrs. i. W. Battln, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sholes, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Longley, Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Grlffen, Mr. and Mrs. Friink Turney, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferguson. Mrs. Helen Powell. Mrs. W. W. Wells. Mrs. Reynolds. Mr. Rogers of Kansas City, Mr. I.lndeman. Mr. A. A. Hart and Lieutenant Niel. I. 8. A. Ilrldae I.nncheon (lab. Mrs. James R. Dewar was hostess Fri day at the Field club of the meeting of th Friday Bridge Luncheon club. After luncheon tables were placed for the game In the large dancing hall. Those present were Mrs. U. S. Ilorton. Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. John Rowlands. Mrs. Thomas Bennett, Mrs. Eugene Duval, Mrs. Marshall Collins, Mrs. W. A. Plxley, Mrs. A. A. Arthur. Mrs. John Spencer, Mrs. Samuel Potter, Miss Grace Potter and Mrs. Dewar. Afternoon Tea. Mrs. Robert Dempster and Miss Elisa beth Allen gave a tea Friday afternoon from 4:30 until 8 o'clock at their home on West Harney street In honor of their guests. Miss Snowball, Miss Beverly and Miss Frances Beverly, who leave Saturday for an extended western trip. For Mrs. Pierre. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. White enter tained at dinner Thursday evening In honor of Mrs. Robley Pierce of Chicago, who is enroute to Seattle. Covers were laid for Mrs. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker, Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Cass, Mrs. Frank Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. White. Yellow Rose Card ("lab. Miss Helen Ohman was hostess of the meeting of the Yellow Rose Card club Thursday afternoon, the high scores being made by Mrs. John Larson and Mrs. A. ' Ohman, Those present were Mrs. J. Nop biirg, Mrs. F. Nelson, Mrs. G. W. Icken, Mrs. N. J. Ford, Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. A. Ohman, Mrs. C. Loftman and Miss Helen Ohman. The next meeting will bo In two weeks at the home of Mrs. J. Nor berg. At Field Club. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Peters entertained at dinner at the Field club Friday evening for Miss Stolpenberg of Grand Island, Neb. Covers were laid for Mrs. Cooper, Miss Stolpenberg. Dr. F. N. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Needham, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sifonl, Dr. and Mrs. C N. Dorward. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krug, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Gouldlng, Dr. and Mrs. Bruenlng and Mr. and Mis. Peters. Birthday Surprise. A number of friends surprised Mrs. James Wright Monday evening to celebrate her birthday. A very pleasant evening was spent on the lawn playing games, aftr which refreshments were served. t'omli Clnb. Mrs. Ben F. Marti entertained the mem bers of the Comls club Thursday afternoon at Iht home at a kensington. MIsh Mary Grelst of South Omaha won the prize at the guessing game and the other guests of the club were Mrs. Bussam of Bloomlngtori, 111.; Mrs. Al Caldwell, Mrs. J. E. Cunning ham and Mrs. D. K Herne Picnic Party. A party attending the Chautauqua at Bellevue Friday afternoon Included: Mrs. W. C. Dean, Miss Pickering of Lincoln, Miss Kitty Thurston of Or.awa, la.; Mrs. Ij. M. Talmage and Mrs. Norman Dean. The men will Join them In the evening for a picnic supper. Motor Picnics. A party Including Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Remington, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Coles, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed and Mr and Mrs. C. T. Kountse motored Wednesday morning to the bluffs near Glenwood, la., where a picnic supper was served. Dr. Nelson Mercer was also host at an automobile picnic Wednesday evening, the party motoring In to Iowa. Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall will leave In her car for Lincoln to spend the week's end. Her guests will be Mrs. A. O. Berson and Mrs. Miller of Lafayette, Ind. Com and Go Gossip, Mrs. Myron Learned and her sister, Mrs. Shannon, have returned from a several days driving trip to points near Florence, Blair, Decatur and Tekamah, returning oa the Iowa side. Born to Mr. and Mrs. I. 8. Relchenbcra Friday, a daughter. Mrs. Howard Baldrlge left Wednesdaj evening for Culver Military academy t Join her son, Malcolm, after which they will go to Wequetonslnsj, Mich. Rev. Hosmer McKoon of Niagara, N. "V., who has been the guests of his cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Reos for several weeks, returned home Wednesday. Miss Margaret Mc8hane and Mrs. Thomas McShane, leave Saturday morning for Clear Iake, la., for a fortnight. Rahhl and Mrs. J. H. Miller of Chattan ooga. Tenn., are guests at the home ol Mrs. C. Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pickens and Mlrt Elizabeth Pickens, who have been traveling abroad, are now staying In Venice. Mrs. George Bussam of Bloomlngton, III., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Swisher, Looks . Many an article you have which needs re pairing and replatlng. Kemper, Hemphill A Buckingham. Owners Omaha Silver Co., Inc., . '( V H4 So. 18th St. All kinds plating. There is no need of anyone suffering long with this disease, for to effect a quick cure it is only necessary to take a few doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In fact, in most cases one dose is sufficient It never fails and can be relied upon in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is equally valuable for children and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. In the world's history no medicine has ever met with greater success. Prico 25 cents. Largo sizo 50 conto.