THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATTrtDAV. AUGUST 22. IPOS.
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Misi Gertrude Dietrich to Wed Mr.
Herbert K. Smith of Washington.
CARNIVAL AT ROD AND GUN CLUB
Aann.1 trnrllnn riEMnt o B One
f the Moat Ilenotlfal Kprctnrle
of the inmmtr llomlrrtt
mil Attend.
The ena-ayement bs been announced ol
Mli Gertrude Klitabeth Dietrich, daugh
ter of ex-United Stat Senator Dietrich,
to Mr. Herbert Knox Smith of Washington,
commissioner' of corporations. While no
definite .announcement ha been made re
garding the wedding, Washlngon gossip
ha ft that It la to he one of the notrble
events of the early autumn. Mlaa Dietrich
ha been a frequent visitor In Omaha and
has many friends here aa well aa In Lin
coln and her home city, Hastings. She
j has often been the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. tfeoTge 'lloldrrge, who have enter
I tamed much In her honor. Mr. Smith Is a
, native of Connecticut, Hartford being his
: home1. Ho la an attorney by profession and
I Is prominently known in his state. He Is a
graduate of Vale college and la a member
of the Hartford club. Vale club of New
York and of the Metropolitan and Chevy
i Chas cluba of Washington,
f HarraCk Tartr.
Tucaday evening an enjoyable hayrack
party was given by a number of young
people, Including Misses Louisa Llewellyn
of Chicago, Kthelyn DeVor, Ora Russell,
Marie Rice. Mattle Wallace. Janet Car
riaby. Jesa dson, Marlon Fay, Grace
Hurrlngton,, Woodward, Niesman, Bet
Anderson, Helen Anderson, Lottie Under
bill, Gertrude Thompson, Agnes Thomp
son. Mary O'Nell, Evelyn Handschu,
Messrs. Harry Fay, Lloyd Miller, Joe
Cafnaby, Robert Dougherty, Harrla Vance,
I Harry' Allwlne, Frank Johnson, Phil
Handschu, Clarence Noss, George Noss,
Homer Russell, Charlie Rlchey. James
O'Nell, Harry Ar4ns. John Anderson, Wal
. ter Haddock, .Louis Arms, John Adama,
Herman Handschu.
Informal Affaire.
Mr, 'Workrnari. who, was In Omaha last
season on the Ortiheum circuit, was the
' guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morris Thurs
day evening at their cottage, Laiy Lodge,
at the Rod and. Gun club. Mr. Workman
Is a mimic iind" Imitator and the cottagers
at the club were given a treat in the way
- of amusement Thursday evening. About
thirty guests were present.
Thursday afternoon Miss Ora Russell en
tertained for- Miss Louisa Llewellyn of
, Chicago, formerly of Omaha, who la now
; visiting; Miss Kthelyn DcVor.
Afternooa' Reception.
Mrs. M. F. Emit 11 and Miss Emma Jack
son gave a j-eceptlon Tuesday afternoon
between thelmura of S and S at the home ot
Mrs. Bmltlr. North Thirtieth street. A
color actjeme of" pink was used. The
oirt-of-town 'irueas included Mrs. C. C.
rerklrui.Otfawa, Kan.t Mrs. R. C. Cock
rel. Oklahoma City; Mrs. O. T. Stewart,
Mra. "Folds;, lira. Pearl 4 Johnson, all of
Chleaaro; ; Mrs.' R., J5. ? Ross, Natchex, Miss.;
Miss Tlllie and Miss Cora Ray, St. Joseph,
Mo.; Mrs. Davis, Illinois; Mesdamea J. A.
Bingham. G,'. W. Wright, A. B. Bostwlck,
A. M, Allen, Gordon, E. R. Kennedy, F.
I Bust), Birdie Thomas, Charles Harris,
'' Moharomltt, William Rose, Lulu Burrell,
A. Dumas, T. W. Wheeler, J. F. Turner,
I'M-aU.'ler'.Rajr, , Anna-Jones, M. K. Oliver,
Addle Hibb, Lulu Roundtree, L. Smith.
I JamCta; Roue, Misses Myers, Rosella Lewis,
Irene Montgomery and Orella Burrell,
Messrs. Frank Jacobs and Hopkins.
Mra. SaJt r-tterBledf at dlnrlef Ti.
'dsy evening for Mrs. Thomas McKlernan,
-Mlaa Stella Huestls and Miss Margaret
Riley.
Prospective Pleaaare.
Miaa Bernlce Edwards will be hostess at
, a dinner party Tuesday evening at Happy
Hollow, preceding the mid-week dance.
'Mlaa Elisabeth Pickens will entertain at
dinner Saturday at the Country club, when
covers will be laid for sixteen.
The next dancing party given by the
Diets Athletic association will be Wednes
day evening, August 26. at the club rooms
Thirtieth and Spalding streets at 8:20
o'clock. The committee In charge are Mr.
. Frank. Harrison and Mr. John J. McMahon.
Mr. Roy Harberg. Mr. Byron Hart and
.Mr. John Sorenson entertained at din
ner Friday evening at their cottage. The
Algonquin, at the Rod and Gun club.
Covers were laid for Misa Blair, Mlas
Huxel Clarkson, Miss Jessie Wllke of
Elkader. Ia.; Mr. Mllllken, Mr. Roy Har
berg, Mr. John Sorenson and Mr. Byron
Hart.
Week-end dinner parties will be given
at Happy Hollow by Dr. and Mra. J. M,
Keys, who will have eight covers; Mr. W.
A. Saunders, ten; Mr. C. W. Pollard, ten;
Mr. W. H. Gerhart, five; Mr. W. G
Shriver, six.
Come sad Go Gossip.
Mrs. Evans and children have returned
from a stay of several weeks at Lake
OkoboJI and Joined Colonel Evans at the
Madlaon, where they have taken apart
ments since giving up their house In
noumxe piace.
Mr. George Proudflt of Lincoln Is spend-
Truth CLTlCl
Quality
appeal to the W'cll-Informcd in every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
nccesa and creditable standing. Accord
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of
known value, but one of many reason
why it is the best of personal and familj
laxative it the fact that it cleanses,
awoetena and relieves the internal organs
on which it acta without any debilitating
after effects and without having to increase)
the quantity from time to time.
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free front all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syruj
Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug
gisU.
CLE.AiLINE.SS "
II the watchword (or health and vigor, com.
fort and beauty. Mankind is learning not
only the necessity but the luxury Of clean
liness. SAPQL.10, which bas wrought
such changes in the home, announces her
utcr triumph
HAND
SAP OLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
A special soap which energises the whole
body, starts the circulation end leave aa
HhiUxaUBg glow. A Ufrtri W 4rvijH,
ing sexeral days In "the city as the guest'
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tates.
Mr. Robert Burns has returned trim
Mackinac, where he hai ben the attest of
Mr. Edward Cudahy. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall an. I Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Reed. who recently
motored to Denver. Colo., in their cars,
are now rnjuylng a stay in Estes Park,
Colo.
Mrs. M. J. Mathews leaves shortly fr
Toledo, O.. where she will attend ti e na
tional meeting of the Ladles' auxiliary.
Grand Army of the Republic, after which
she will snend some time In New York.
Mrs. Gilbert Keith of Rorkford. 111.. Is
the guest of her psrents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. McMeremy.
Mrs. E. J. McAdnms hss as her guests.
Miss Dillon and Miss Cunningham of Chi
cago. Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Cowffry will leave
the latter rart of the werk for a visit
with Mr. Cowderys family at Co'jmbu,
Neb.
Misses F.mnia and K.idie Lee Kent hav
returned home after a trip to Isle Roy ale,
Duluth and Lake Minnetbnka.
Miss Mlnnh; Talmer, Mr. Ward Palmer
and Mrs. A. II. Palmer of Dundee left
Friday for a month's visit with relatlvca
In New York.
Mr. and Mrs F. S: McFarland have re
turned from a two weeks' outing at Clear
Lake, Ia.
Mrs. Herman Kountxt left Wednesday
for Chicago and the lakes.
Mrs. Manning hag started for Jackson
ville, Flo.
Mrs. M. F. Caae left last evening for
Ypsllantl. Mich.
Mrs. W. 8. Curtis and daughter, Helen
of Dundee, have returned from a two
weeks' visit In Fullerton, Neb.
Mrs. Charle E. Burmester, Jr., returned
home Sunday from a six weeks' visit In
Chicago and at the lakes.
Mrs. Gray and Mlsa Gray, who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bldwell,
will leave Saturday for their home In
Ottumwa, Ia.
Miss Irma Staples has aa her guest
Miss Edith Flock of Blair.
Mrs. James H. Corbett of Mrtncton, New
Brunswick, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. R. E. Wilcox.
Mrs. Victor Caldwell and Mrs. George
Haverstlck left Tuesday for Prior lake,
where Mr. and Mra. Caldwell's sons have
been for a few weeks. Mr. George Haver
stlck left Thursday evening to Jom tha
party.
Dr. and Mr. E. C. Henry left Friday
for Camppolnt. III., after which they will
go to New York and sail August S9 for
three months' stay In London.
Mr. Walter Borenson left Wednesday for
an extended western trip.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Reid and daughters.
Miss Ruth and Mlas Dorothy, ere visiting
Mra. Reld'a mother, Mrs. D. Hampshire,
Thirty-fifth and Leavenworth streets. '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haller. who have
been taking the trip of the Great Lakes
and the St. Lawrence, visited In Quebec,
while there. They met Mrs. 8. D. Barka
low and Miss Caroline Barkalow of Omaha.
Mr. and Mra. Haller are expected to re
turn Sunday.
Mr. J. A. Eyler and son, Fred, have gone
to Minneapolis for a short visit with
friends.
NOVEL WILLMAY BE IN VAIN
Effort of .Rick Farmer to Evade Con
testa la Threatened with
Defeat.
The efforts of William Hopper, the
wealthy Elkhorn farmer, to ao devise his
property that hia will could not be con
tested after death may be In vain. Some
of the heirs, it is asserted, have employed
an attorney to look Into the will with a
view ttforutng, M provisions. General
John CV Cowln. who 'has been employed,
said Friday he had been examining the
will but Could not aay until later whether
any contest would be filed or not. General
Cowln is said to represent several of the
heirs.
Mr. Hopper left hia property to his nine
children. Mrs. I-omlla McLean, a daugh
ter, Is said to be one "of the dissatisfied
heirs. She will not under the provisions
of the will receive any of the property In
fee. The will provided for a trust of 15,000
and sixty-five acrea of land, the Income of
whteh is to go to her during her life and
at her death the property Is to descend to
her children. Bryan B. Hopptr, a son, was
left nothing by the will except what he
owned the estate for debts paid by his
father during the latter's lifetime. The
will provided these should be cancelled.
Daniel G. Hopper was given sixty-six
acrea of land, with a provision he should
pay Mrs. McLean in trust $5,000.
The other six children were given deeds
to property owned by the old gentleman,
the deeds being signed by him before his
death and transmitted to the executors In
a aealed package.
Mr. Hopper provided in hia will if any of
the children refused to accept the terms
of the testament and tried to break it they
should lose all their Interest In the prop
trty to the heirs who did not contest and
should receive only 1100 in money. The
estate is estimated to be worth l-W.OOO.
WHAT THE MARKET AFFORDS
Fruits that Will Supply the Demand
t'ntll tha Local Crop
Matures.
Pears are to be more plentiful than they
have been, two carloads from Colorado
the first shipped from there this season
having arrived Friday morning. They are
selling wholesale for VI a box of from
twelve to fifteen doien. Colorado peachea
will come In the early part of next week
and will sell wholesule for about $1 a box.
The California crop of plums and prunea Is
about exhausted, which has advanced the
price of that fruit, but Idaho, Utah and
Colorado will begin shipping aoon. Peaches
will last until late In September.
Grape will begin coming in next week,
but they will be more scarce than usual.
The hall did heavy damage to the local
crop which will little more than supply the
local demand. Muskat grapes from Cali
fornia are In and sell wholesule for $1.50 a
crate of four basketa. Tokay grapes will
be In the middle of September.
Cantaloupea are not altogether satisfac
tory Just now aa the home crop ia Inferior
to the shipped melon, which earns earlier
In the season. Rocky Ford melons are atlll
going east and the dealers say It will be the
last of August before they begin coming
to the local market. The cool weather haa
decreased the demand for watermelons,
which are selling cheaper, good melons
being sold for centa retail.
Homegrown tomatoea are especially good
now and are selling wholesale for 76 cents
a market basket.
Women who have been looking out for
little pickles to put up are going to be dis
appointed. There have been very few and
no more are expected. Pickles for dill are
also scarce.
NECKWEAR
RIBBONS
So dozen Planen
lars. rr.c quality
Whit
l"c Swiss Embroidered
Collars, for
IBc Linen Embroidered,
nii r.is, ror
!00 pieces all Hlk. 5 Inch
laffeta. In best shades,
heavy 25c quality, yard.
Lace Cp!
ecru er
; '5c"
ac
5c
12ic
TTTTTr
hLL
New Fall Dress Goods and Silks Now
Being Shown in Great Profusion.
E M
so'FLE post card albums
IO lltTMiaT JVKT POT OK SaXSt
1 lot hold too to 150 cards, each '. ,...10
1 lot holds :00 cards, each lo
1 lot holds 200 cards, each .....ae
Black Cloth Bound Albums, very d'irnhle binding.
at . each t9a, Oo, 9o end sto
Lot of 12 00 Albums on sale at, lach tl.39
MEN'S SHIRTS
Still Greater
and
Final
Reductions
1
ht
Positively, this Saturday Shirt Clearance
la the boat ever. You have never known
shirte of like quality and styles to Bell at
such low prices. Must be Tully 100 dozen
of them. All of $1. $1,50 and $2 quality.
Saturday's New Reduced Clearing Prices
tX&fNytll. ana t
U Xti w Li szs
Ituy A New Straw Hat Saturday
Unrestricted Choice .
MEN'S WRTH $3.00, $2.50,'$2.00
STRAW
HATS
Any Hat without a single exception includ
ing Biraignt ana roiling orims, season s
best styles, in a grand clean-up
at lowest price on record,
for ,
Boys' Straw Hats -Choice of
any in the house, values to
11.50, for
Sale Soft Hats About 100 only, newest
shapes and colors, values
to $3.00, Saturday,
at .'
MEN'S HALF HOSE
100 dozen Imported Lisle Half-Hose, black
gauze, silk lisles, embroidered effects and
fancy stripes and shades, all 50c
values special for
50c TIES FOR 25
Fine French fold reversible and open end
Four-In-Hand new fall colorings, solid
shades and fancies, also-handker- Jf"
chief effects, Saturday .'...bOG
MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR
69c
25c
1.45
black
ta and
25c
25c Ba 1 b r 1 g g a n
Shirts and Drawers,
at 10
60c Ba 1 b r 1 g g a n
Underwear, all
tyles, at 304
SATURDAY
BARGAINS'
DINNER SETS
10Q-piece English Seml-Vorolaln T MO
Dtnner Sftsi Aberdeen iiatreni, f Mil
heavy decorations, $tl vuM, at. W
100-plece Austrian China Dinner .IA tf
fet. pink ilower decoration, b. at 111 llll
$1$ value, at IVlUU
20 Per CVnt redaction on all opn stock
ih vmu i)tJNEawAiB Saturday.
EXTRA BPECXAXk
19e Earthen Cuspidors for Bo
$1.00 Jap Sua-ars and Creama, set .690
18c White Salad Bowls, t8 Inch) for So
f0c Horry Sets. 7 pieces, decorated, for ....19c
15c plain or decorated Bowls, various aizes.
choice for, each a
I
ANOTHER
MARVELOUS
Cutting deep into the prices of Shirt Waists now. Stocks are dwin
dling under the pressure of vigorous reductions. These extraordinary
sales for Saturday have never before been equalled in Omaha:
Wry large lot
Waists with pretty
arm tucked
fronts, worth
fo' $1.2.i, also
nian- colored
waists, values
to $1.00, for...
White Lingerie
ace insertion
fr3
i
White Lingerie Waists that readily
sold all through the season at $1.75,
another big lot.
Must cut down
the stock now.
Saturday buy
these beautiful
waists for
$5 FOR TAILORED SUITS
FORMERLY
S25 AND S35
Another important sale scheduled for Saturday is this lot of strictly pure
wool Tailored Suits that were formerlv sold at $25.00 to $35.00. There
are NOVELTY GRAY SUITS, some WHITE SERGE SUITS. Not this
season's styles, but desirable and pleasing suits for general wear for
Fall. About 50 in all. Saturday, on sale, choice
ii
RDAY fi A
LAST DAY QAI C HI APIf CM IfC
AT THE WHUL ULfiUlV OILIVO
YfW last opportunity to share In the best silk bargains of the year Is pre
sented Saturday. Buy black silks while these savings are possible. Buy for
Kali and Winter use. It surely pays.
Lot odd pieces, some- half pieces,
same one or two piece lots, from
our purchase, including Peau de
Sole, Messalines, 27-inch Taffetas.
Aiegsalines and J 1.00
Foulards, at,
yard
49c
For Saturday buy 36-inch Peau do
Sole, 36-inch Taffeta, 27-inch
double faced Peau de Sole, Messa
lines and Peau de Cygno Silks,
values J1.Z5 and
$1.50, for.
yard ,
89c
CLEARING
SMALL LOTS
MEN'S SUITS
'Final reductions with prices cut to the quick; all desirable, new up-to-date
styles and patterns'. Three-piece full lined Suits.
Men's $10, $12.50 and $15 fjfj 7c 1 Men's $15.00 and $18.00 Pl 7f
Suits cut to i)0. fU Suits cut to ...$U.IU
is Long Pants Suits, neatv dressy effects, that were $6.00 and $6.50,
for
Boys' Knee and Knickerbocker Suits, that were $4.00 and $5.00, small
lets only, closing at
$3.58
4.00 and $5.00, small 7jj
r 500
4. - V- V:tf
SHOES
MEN'S
SHOE
DEPT.,
Main Floor
to the Rear,
lf I nniini AD $3.50and
Pairs - UUUULHO $4.00
IN A GREAT
SATURDAY
The Bennett Shoe Store has another surprise for men.
This time it's a salo of the well known and largely adver
tised Wm. L. Douelas lli.Fin anrl St htph ihiua 'Than
absojutely new styles in lace, button and blucher effects;
uauu-Bcncu UIIU tUIH llilea BOICB. XOU XQOW IDe
Douglas shoe, you never saw them pricedbefore for lesa
man j.ou ana ?4.uu. juia you?
Our buyer secured this lot
while in the East at much
below factory cost. Also
lot Ralston Health Shoes
on sale at same time,
choice any style Saturday
SATURDAY HARDWARE SALES
You always buy to best advantage in this depart
ment, but these Saturday sales are doubly attractive
on account of their reduced prices:
LAWX MOWEKS Not many left, but will close out balance at re
duction Of OKf"
Rubber Garden Hose 50-foot lengths, 10c quality, foot....g
Liquid Veneer Furniture Polish 50c size for 39?
25c size for 19
Stove Pipe Knamol Sapolin and 10 Stamps
Waffle Irons High or low stands. -85c and 9S and 40 Stamps
Wilson Bread Toasters 25 and 10 Stamps
Mop Sticks Special and 10 Stamps
Scrub Brushes Rice root, 15c kind for 10
Single Gasoline Ovens $1.75 kind for $1.35
Bread Boxes Regular 73c kind for .49
no-lb. Flour Cans Regular 85c kind for 59?
Tomato Cans One quart tins, best quality, dozen '. . !4)
Sealing Wax Per pound jo and 10 Stamps
HAMMOCKS Plenty of good choosing,
CLEARING buy any Saturday at one-
third or UJVSJ off
SILK GLOVES
worth $1.75 at pair
Kayser'a beat $2.00 Silk Gloves, In
broken sites and colors
HALF
PRICE
Half and less in this Saturday sale.
Heavy, 16 button length, bl.vk and
white Silk Gloves, with Ffm
double tipped fingers Ifo f&
1.00
!. HANDKERCHIEFS
500 dozen on sale. "Women's all
Pure Linen Initial Hand- A g
kerchiefs, with embroid- ' j 1 1 1
ered corner, for gjl
HOSIERY
Women'a Imported Lisle Hose with double
sole and high spliced heels, f
35c qualities '. &0C
Women,'! hand-embroidered Lisle Hose,
the best 50c quality. Imported, we closed
Importers' surplus stock at tT
half, pair lC
KNIT UNDERWEAR
Saturday's best bargains In summer
Underwear for women at Bennett's. Among
the many clearing out specials note these
two:
12 He Vesta, low neck and sleeve- ft
less, full taped, at II3C
36c lisle Ve6ts, crochet trimmed,
for lOC
Double Trading Stamps, on all above Items.
la
CLEARING
szy CORSETS
Saturday we will have on the tables many
dozens Summer Net Corsets and Girdles,
In all sizes, worth to 60c,
while the lot lasts take your
pick at
Batiste Corsets, strongly made and very
serviceable, made for 75c sell
ing and worth It, best styles nov
in vogue, all size, clearing at.,
29c
49c
I6c
MEAT MARKET
5,000 lbs. FHKSH DIUvSSKI)
SPKIXG CHICKENS, per lb.
bi;ek.
Prime Rib Roast, all bones out, per
pound 122
Round Steak, per pound
Choice Pot Roast, per lb. 7 and 5
Boiling Beef, 7 lbs for 25
Ml'TTOX
Shoulder Mutton Chops, per lb. 10
Young Mutton Legs, 200 pairs, per
pound 9M:
Shoulder of Mutton, per lb 7 Vie
Mutton Stew, six pounds 25c
VEAL
al Rib Chops, per lb 10
Veal Shoulder Roast, lb. and 7
Veal Breasts, per lb 60
Veal Stew, 5 pounds for 25
HAMS AND BACON
Armour's shield brand, regular hams,
every one selected and guaranteed
(Including 30 Stamps per ham),
pound j 14 Vi d
Armour's shield brand shoulder hams
pound 9
5,000 Calumet Bacon, 5 to 7 pound
average, sugar cured and guaran
teed, per lb. by the strip. . -12H
Cudahy's "Diamond C" Lard in 10-lb.
pails, kettle rendered pure leaf lard,
pail, including 30 Stamps 1.28
BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY
BUTTER 3,000 pound Btanstt's Capital Or.mry Bnttar pat
up la 1 pound bricks, full wl(b finest, OK.,
wtt, buttsr mad, pound JUl
Kfnnett's Bst Coffe. J lbs..;..,
Honnett's Hest C'offs. 1 lb
TVas, assorted, pound
Bennftt's I'apitol Klour. sack
Henntt's ('ai)ltol Haklns; Powdr. I lb.,
liennett' 'i(tul Haklng Powder. 1 lb.,
Pure Hlack Pepper, can ,
luiztfn Nutmegs and Urater
N. V. Full Cream I'heesc, lb
I.lmhrfrpr Cheese, lb
WiKple Stiik Hluing. nix for
Old llutch Cleanser, large
Hartnian's Marmalade, Jar
Peanut Butter, large Jar
Beauty Asparagus, can
Hatavla Corn or Uloss Starch, S pkRS...
Kaislns, large, for cooking. 2 pounds for,
CaKtlle Toilet Soap, 10 bar... ,
Ptralt' Pineapple Cubes, can ,
Hayles' Boneless Herring, large ,
Crosse & Ulackwell's Malt Vinegar .....
Steak Halmon, large can .".
Mapellne, per bottle
Ulnger Snaps, lb 60 Roas
1.00 And
. . S5o And
. 50 And
1. BO Ann
$1.00 And
. .4 And
. .lOo And
. . 10c -And
. .aoo And
. .800 And
. .85 And
. .86 And
. .SOo And
. .8O0 And
. .860 And
. .84 And
..ISO
. .860 And
. .SOo And
. .aoo And
. .860 And
. .8O0 And
. .36c And
ted Peanuts,
101)
30
&0
60
100
0
6
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
Green
Green
Green
Gr.?on
Oreeu
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Stamps.
Stamps.
Htamps.
(Stamps.
Stamps
Stamps.
Stamps.
Stamps.
Stamps.
Stamps.
Stamps.
Stamps.
Stamps.
Stamps.
Stamps.
Stamps.
10 Green Stamps.
10 Green Stamps.
10 Green Stamps.
10 Green Stamps.
20 Green Stamps.
10 Green Stamps,
fresh, quart . . .60
CAVDISS ZaT TBI OBOOZBT SXCTZOV.
Teppermlnt Losenges, usually 20i I Salted Peanuts, per pound,
oiiuniajr, pounu. 100 I
Satur- f I
nau 1 nM m w m
CULVER DUCKS X01IFIERS
Hikes to Country on Receipt of Tele
gram from Committee.
AFKAID OF THE ARAB PATROL
To Die the Scaffold
1 painless. compHred with the weak, lame
back kidney trouble causes. Electric filters
Is the remedy. 50c. Beaton Drug Co.
Notice to 'the members of local unlin
No. Z, 8heet Metal Workers, a special
meeting will be held Friday evening,
August 21. at 7.30 at Labor Temple. Im
portant business. H. H. FARMER,
Secretary.
Ad vert lo in The Bee it goes Into th
borne of those you are trying to reach.
Shrlner from Lincoln tome to Omaha
to otlf- the toptaln of HI
lte-fc:iectlou to the
OllU-e.
LINCOLN. Aug. 20. - Tlarry Culver,
Omalia. Neb.: NutifU-Htion committee will
arrive in Omaha by automubile 6 tonight,
Henshaw hotel. Arab Patrol.
This teli gram was received by "Captain'"
Harry Culver at his office In the Paxton
block Just before 6 o'clock Thursday even
ing. It was a mystery to him. He did not
know whether lie liuu been nominated on
the lithlu na'.cr ticket or appointed sultan
of Swat.
But it was evident that a notification
committee was coming to vlalt him to
break the news to him eoout something.
It was to be a genuine surprise, no make
believe notifUatlon like Mr. Taft received
and he rather leared a pumpkin show
such as Mr. Hran had. Whatever H was
the tommittee was going to convey to hiiti
was unknown to him und had not been
discussed in the newspapers for several
weeks.
H t! "Captain" Culver was on. With
Sherlock Holmes Instinct he realized that
th co.nmltte which was to visit him was
very likely a aiiiad of I'nlted States in
ternal revenue officers after him for sell
ing lithia water without green stamps.
The captain decided to duck. He wouid
not he surrounded by federal officials If
lie knew it, "Arab Patrol" wus Just a
niBe to catch him napplntr'. or else there
had been a horrible mistake.
So the captain ducked.
Out at the Happy Hollow club he kept
out of sight and with Mrs. Culver t'J"k a
long walk through the woods, something
ho had not done for years.
It was Just 7:3'J when two hie automo
biles pulled up at the Henshaw hotel.
Both chug-wagons seemed weary. The
party registered from Lincoln, tin following
"noble" writing their nanus across the
big book in unsteady hands: C. C. juit;glc.
W. C. Shlnn. Dr. S. 8. Shean. Alhtrt lavis.
W. H. Hawes. Jack Matthews. William
Dunster. Kred Kunk and Victor Seymour.
But the patrol could not find Captain
Culver. They explained that they were the
notification committee from Sesnstri Tem
ple, Noble of the Mystic Shrine, and as
Culver hacl been elected cuptuln of the
patrol for another year, even though he
moved to Omaha, they hud come all the
way from Lincoln to break the news to
him nith a stick of dynamite.
The search for Culver availed nothing
and the patrol waited over until morning
and the notification was pulled off a 10
o'clock Friday morning in the captain'
office. The blinds were drawn bnd "All
Nebraaka" had no opportunity to "honor"
Culver the captain.
L want ada ar buslnc booster.
JIM DRUMS CROWD FOR FOE
Mayor Issue Proclamation Calllaa
n I'ro;Ie to tttruil Lecture
of Mr. Armor.
Mayor Dahlman has Issued a proclama
tion urging the people of Omaha to attend
the prohibition licture. of Mrs. Mary Harris
"Armor of Geornia at the Auditorium Sun
day n'ght. This Is the woman with whom
the mayor debated the prohibition question
at the Bellevue Chautauqua. The mayor
will not himself attend this meeting, lie
leaves tills evening on his campaign tour
and Sunday when Mrs. Armor will be talk
ing on temperance In Omaha to the cheers
of the m mbers of the Women' Christian
Temperance union Mayor Dahlman will be
tulklrg ort ntl-prohlLitlon In Waiioo to
the music playod by a big braa band
which has been promised him for the oc
casion. Here is the proclamation:
OMAHA. Aug. CI, 18.
To the People ol Omaha: Mrs. Mary
Armor of Georgia will deliver a lecture on
How Georgia Went I'iv" Sunday evening,
A'JKUMt -i. at the Auditorium.
This leituie no doubt will be very Inter
esting, aa Mrs. Armor is recognized ad
over the nation as an eloquent and forceful
s-hW r. Tlmse questions are being dis
cussed at the present time all over the
country, and I nope that as many people
aa can post-lbly do so will go and hear tills
lecture. I believe In hearing both s.des of
ail questions.
Kverybodv go. You will hear an Interest
ing speaker. JAMKS C. DAHLMAN.
Mayor.
When arrangements were made for the
address by Mrs. Amor in the Auditorium
her manager, Klmer E. Thomas, w-nt to
the mayor and asked for permission to post
signs on sidewalk board advertising the
coming event. But he was surprised at the
magnanimity shown by the executive, who
met the temperance lecturer on tha plat
form at the Bellevue Chautauqua. Mr.
Dahlman told Mr. Thomas that "there is
nothing too good for Mrs. Armor and she
can have all the permission she want."
However, Mr. Pahlman will not ba pres
ent to hear the second address by Mr.
Armor.
Irish Humor Alive.
People sometimes complain that the sense
of humor is dying out In Ireland. W are
therefore epeclally glad to record a pro .f
to the contrary. An Irish tenant who had
Just bought under the purchase act boasted
to the agent that his landlord was now
"Ood Almighty," and that lit need fPar
nothing. "Don't you be too sure, Pat."
wa the reply. "Remember God Almighty
evicted hi first . two tenants.' London
Spectator.
erlou Laceration
and wounds are healed without darger of
blood poisoning, by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; the healing: wonder. 26c. Beaton
Drug Co.
DRIVES OUT
RT fla-tY
0 JDJLUUll HMMnDq
t .
The akin is not almni. .....
,- . ti ia disposing ol the refn -,i . s-"u crur lempera-
the constant evaporation tliatpoe. on ih l ? d T of the ytem bv
dutie. the tissue, and fibre" mhl?WZ U"e tubc- To iwfegj
continually nouruhed by puVTwooA ?"rrounJ P' "d gGdt murt
infected with tapuriWaSd" ft, iSTJ the cion becS
disease and irritate the delicate tio. .-!f ltsJ,trenthenma; powers and beirins tr.
other itching, di.fiwri2 .SlrS D Acne. Tetter, ofae
going down into the circulaUoi and l" J&lUiVnn U every kid by
humors. It changes the oualitr of th. w 1 . n "movin; the itnpuritie. nn,l
whkh. instead 0? irritating and L?L? V11' oaJS
soothing, healthful q.taliliet Sal" T washes kt&ZMt d nou Vby iu
porary comort they afford, but .Ida diwaae. 3 ttC" ?9y uwsd Inr W ten -the
blood. XL ea biaedlnT &h Punned
THE SWIFT Sltcmftrfffit