THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1912.
3
Nebraska
MATERNITY JHOME LICENSES
State Board of Health Exercises
Supervision Over Them.
3UAED MAY NOT TAKE TRIP
.'resident's Veto of Army BUI
I.lkely to Prevent Nebraska Na
tional Gaard from Taking
Part ia Maaeavers.
' ' (From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. June 20. -(Special.) Acting
under the new law regulating maternity
homes, twenty-seven Institutions have re
delved licenses to date. Meet of these
licenses are taken out by weU known
hospitals in . Omaha, Lincoln - and the
larger towns of the state. The first one
to receive a license was a hospital con
ducted by Dr. C. P. Fall of Beatrice who
happens to be a member of the board.
Before the applicant can receive a license
he must show that his house is approved
by the authorities in the city wherein the
same is located. These homes are subject
to Inspection at tiny time and are under
the supervision of the .state board of
health as to proper regulation. Those re
ceiving licenses are as follows: ,
C. P. Fall, Beatrice;. C. S. Long, Beat
rice; Sister Marie M. Wedel, Beatrice;
Mrs. Sidona Wehner, Omaha; Elizabeth
Caldwell, Omaha; Rev. P. M. Llndberg.
Omaha; C. A. Shoemaker. Lincoln; O.
H. Hahn, Hastings; S. P. Gainsforth,
Holdrego; Josephine Nystrom, Omaha; O.
W. Everett, Lincoln; Jennie Graham,
Omaha; .Sister Mary Genieve, Omaha;
Charles F. Robel, Omaha; Ellen Stewart,
Omaha; Nels Erickson, Omaha; Ida B.
Hulette, Omaha; F. M. Andrus, Lincoln;
F. L. Wllmeth, Lincoln; R. L. Bentley.
Lincoln; B. F. Bailey, Lincoln; W. M.
Raniey, Lincoln: R. H. Cawyer, Univer
sity Place. Hanora T. Kelly. Fremont;
Orvlllo Rockwell, College View; Martha
A, Lee, Omaha.
f.uard May "ot Go.
That the National Guard may, not be
permitted to attend maneuvers at Chey
enne, Wyo., or hold a state encampment
is the proposition which confronts the
adjutant general's office at this time. The
veto by President Taft of the army ap
proprlatlon bill because of "riders" at
tached to it which he did not approve
may result in a lack of funds unless con-
gress should do something along the line
before adjournment.
Traction Company Appeals.
The supreme court has granted permis
sion to the Lincoln Traction company to
file a bond of $5,000 pending a decision of
that court as to the rights of citizens of
Lincoln to compel the street railway to
run certain cars over what is known as
the "high line." The district court folnd
against the company, which appeals. This
Is a7 case In which one department store
proprietor complains that the owners of
another department ' store, who are also
stockholders In the street car company,
Influenced the company to take off -cars
from the College View high line, which
passes his store, and route them down the
line which passes the store of the other
mercants who own stock in the company,
Burlington Answers Mlnden. '
The Burlington :has filed with the rail
way commission its answer to the appli
cation made by the citizens of Mlnden.
asking that a new oepot be erected, and
that trains Nos. 1 and 6 be stopped at
that place. The answer of the company
sets . forth, . among other claims,, that if
compelled )o stop trains Not, - , and
that If would be discrimination against
towns, of tike size where, sali'trains do
not stop. Also that , the present-depot
was located and erected with the consent
and Inderr the suggestion of the city au
thoritles c Mlnden, and that they have
no valid claim for the contention they
make. ,
Antelope's Assessment.
Antelope county Is the fourth county
to send In her assessed valuation report
to the state board. The assessed valus
tlon for this year Is J5.222.275. an increase
over the last report of 11,131,987. .
Miss Myrtle Pettyjohn of the auditor's
office left today for a vacation In San
tiago, Cal.
Gooch la Alternate.
H. E. Gooch, owner of the Lincoln
DailyStar, has received notice from
Senator Hitchcock that he has been
selected as the latter's alternate to the
Baltimore democratic convention. This
leaves ,nly one more alternate to be
chosen,, Mr. Bryan having failed to make
a selection, in his haste to get down to
the national republican convention, where
he could absorb a few points on how
steam rollers could be run successfully.
The Bryan roller, while propelled by wind
and somewhat out of date, it is said, Is
in pretty good shape at the present time
and rood for at least one more conven
tion. 1;
MalOrie Back from Trip.
Robert Malone, a distinguished demo
crat of Lincoln who has twice been ex
tinguished for the office of mayor of
the capital city, has just returned from
a trip through Texas and Oklahoma and
says that everything down that way Is
for Bryan for the democratic nomina
tion. He says that people on the trains,
In the towns and everywhere else simply
stand up and shout whenever they hear
the name of Bryan mentioned.
Blind Workers Sleet.
The third day's session of the Nebraska
Workers for the Blind being held at Col
lege View opened this morning, the prin
cipal address being by Charles F. Camp
bell of Ohio. The afternoon session
opened with an address by the president,
J. R. Shink, ollowed by Mrs. Truesdale.
L. N. Muck gave a report on the 1911
national convention. .
Secretary Mellor of the State Board of
Agriculture, is putting out a folder headed
"Meet the politicians at the Nebraska
Btate fair, Lincoln, Neb., September 1
to 6." The folder contains' a political
chart in colors, with a key to the chart
which telle how every state voted in
electoral colleges from 1868 to the present
. Fraternal Men Bnsy.
Steps were taken here last night to
form a permanent state organization to
work against legislation which might
prove harmful to fraternal insurance in
terests in Nebraska. . It is expected be
fore the November election to have over
1,000 members, and while it Is mostly a
Woodmen organization, members of other
orders interested are Invited to Join and
co-operate With them. ...
Rnll. and .Urn's Picnic. '
BEATRICE, Neb., June 20.-(Speclal
Telegram.) The annual picnic of Burling
ton railroad men. held at Wymora this
afternoon, was attended by about S00 em
ployes from the southern division of the
road, many being hi attendance from St
Joseph, McCook, Red Cloud, Oxford and
otheer points. Tjm speakers were Jean
Cobbey of Beatrice and C. P. Phil brick
of Wymore. The affair was brought to
a doe by the serving of a big picnic
dinner.
Persistent Advertising Is -the Koad to
Big Return.
Nebraska.
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
. BEATRICE. Neb.", ' June 20.(Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Johnson, who were
found in. a drunken stupor on their farm
near Filley. Tuesday, were taken to the
asylum - yesterday as Inlbrlates. -According
to the statements of Mrs. Johnson,
they had been drunk almost continually
for four years and squandered what prop
erty they bad for liquor.
- Rae W. Woods of Ravenna, O., and
Miss Bertha A. Llttlejohn were married
yesterday at the . home, of the' bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Llttle
john, Rev. . M. G. Brown, officiating.
About fifty guests witnessed the ' cere
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Woods will . make
their home at Ravenna, where the groom
is employed as a civil engineer.
Mrs. Sarah G. ' Reed, wife of John T.
Reed, a prosperous farmer. Hying near
Blue Springs, became violently Insane
yesterday' morning. ' She was ordered
committed to the asylum by the insanity
commissioners and was taken to Lincoln
last evening.
- Charles V. Day and Miss Anna Ander
son, both of this city, were married yes
terday by County Judge Walden.
Commission Orders
Relief for Albion
(From a Staff 'Correspondent.)
' LINCOLN, June 20.-(Special Telegram.)
The railway commission dismissed this
afternoon a portion of the complaint at
the Albion Commercial club relative to
a request for faster train service over
the Northwestern and a better and safer
track., The. company is ordered to rear
range its depot and take out the living
rooms therein, change the freight de
partment from the west to the east end
of the depot and put in a heating plant
and to make an entrance on the south
side of the station toward the town.
An order . was made by - the railway
commission regarding return transporta
tion for stock shippers over the Burling'
ton. Where single cars of live stock, are
consigned to market by different owners
be in charge of one person, no return
transportation will be allowed. A shipper
must ship two cars in order to get the
return transportation. -
National Secretary.
Addresses Eagles
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 20.-(Spe-
clal Telegram.) Twenty local organiza
tions of the. Eagles were represented in
the state; convention today, the feature of
the. day being the address of J. S. -Perry,
national secretary, on "Financing An
Aerie." Business sessions were held this
morning and afternoon and a banquet was
tendered to the-visitors tonight.
Deshler- News Notes.
DESHLER, Neb., June 30. (Special.)
Deshler will take an automobile trip
Thursday, June 27, boosting for the big
Fourth of July ... celebration. Twenty
five autos with the Deshler .'band of
twenty pieces and : citizens , will leave
Deshler at 730 a. m., visiting Ruskin,
Nora, Nelson,,. Smyrna,! Supertax, Hardy.
for dinner, Byron, Chester, Stoddard and
Hebron, a! total of eighty-two miles.
John Rodenburg arid John Albrecht of
this place, who have secured a special
train from Davenport to Fremont Sun
day morning to attend -the -celebration of
the anniversary of the Lutheran Chil
dren's " Home Finding society are ' ar
ranging, transportation f rum Deshler to
Davenport for the large number desiring
to go from this ' place. .
Accused of, Bootleg-gins;.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 20. (Special Tel
egram.) W. B. Harvey and Owen Young
of Wymore were bound over to the dis
trict court today on the charge of boot
legging. In default of J300 bonds they
were remanded to the. county jail. The
two men were operating a restaurant at
that place last week, when arrested.
Three Weeding at Seward.
SEWARD, Neb,, June l0.-(Speclal.)-
Mr. Francis A. Pollock and Miss Clara
H. White of Ulysses were married by
Judge Colman last' Wednesday.
Mr. Myron Kloppensteln and Miss
Lydia Steckley. of Mllford were granted
a marriage license by Judge Coleman
Saturday. ' , '
Mr. -Herman J. Ihde and Miss Marie
Lindner of Pleasant Dale were granted
a license ' to - marry by County Judge
Coleman yesterday.
Fortune for Heirs
of Thomas Beatty
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-One mlll-
llon, five hundred , thousand dollars is
the fortune that will be divided between
four members of a California family, as
the result of the settlement of an old
lawsuit In St Louis. The money will be
paid by the holders of real estate In the
commercial center of that city, who were
defendants, in the suit that was decided
in favor of the California plaintiffs.
Those to whom this fortune will go are
Ludlow Chambers, a. resident of this
city, and his three daughters.
In 1832, Thomas Beatty, grandfather of
Chambers, bought the St. Louis prop
erty, but failed to record it and after
ward lost the deed to the land. Others
took possession of the property and it
was not until 1843 that Beatty, having re
covered his deed, began suit to regain the
land. After Beatty's death his heirs
continued. the suit ....
Chicago is Mecca . I
for June Brides
CHICAGO,1 June 20. Convention week
has brought, an Increasing number of
June brides to Chicago. The figures of
L. C. Leger,.. marriage license clerk,
show conclusively the aid to matrimony
In the big political event.
The dally list has' been well above the
200 mark.
Mr. Legner expressed the belief last
night that the . convention, ' its large
crowds and excursion rate to-Chlcago
were ; responsible for attracting many
couples to Chicago and he added that be
thought many of them had eloped. -Jewelers
said yesterday was "brides'
day" In Chicago, who by their engrav
ing are able to decide the biggest wed
ding day of the year. One jeweler alone
said : 200 rings , had been - engraved for
June 19. Last year Juno 24 vu the
heaviest day. .
Evelyn Thaw Gives
Testimony Against
Her Husband, Harry
WHITE PLAINS, N. T.. June 30.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, wife of Harry K.
Thaw, took the stand again today to
testify against her nusband in his action
to secure his release from the Insane
asylum. -
Mrs. Thaw testified that her husband
made proposals In New Tork in 1904
that they both commit suicide. He had
the details all planned, she said. They
were to engage rooms at a hotel and
take poison. He had even fixed the
hour. She, of course, refused. She testi
fied further that Thaw had complained
to her that the food given him while he
was In the Tombs was poisoned. He
also complained that he could not -eat
the potatoes they gave htm at Mat
teawan because "there were large lumps
of saltpeter In them." .
Evelyn Thaw's testimony was inter
rupted when It was learned that Miss
Susan Merrltt was in the building. She
had been sought for days by the state.
Mrs. Merrltt became hysterical and
screamed that she did not wish to testify.
She was still weeping when she took
the stand. She testified that on one oc
casion Thaw beat two young girls almost
into insensibility and when she broke
Into the room he rushed at her. "I
thought he would kill us all," she said.
She added that Thaw said to her that it
she ever told - anything that had hap
pened he would kill her.
Mrs. Merrltt swore that 17,000 in $1,000
bills .was paid to one of the girls to
silence her. Other girls had received
large amounts. There were upwards of
200 girls In all who received money in
large amounts, she said.
Sloan, a Wealthy
Chicago Promoter
Lost in New York
; NEW TORK, June 20.-The police today
are searching for William Sloan, a wealthy
Chicago promoter, who disappeared
frbm a downtown hotel on the morning
of June 1. The day before he had re
ceived 1260,000 In cash for his services
in settling a claim for J. P. Knight of
Chicago.
April 24 he came here on the misBlon
for Mr. Knight George K. Wright a
close friend of Sloan, reported his dis
appearance. "It is believed some criminal knew
Sloan - was to get a large amount of
money and has robbed him," said Wright.
"If he were sick he would certainly have
communicated with me."
Lost Three Years,
Lawyer Jones is ... .
. Found in London
LONDON, June 20. Luther Maynard
Jones,, former 'law partner, of .the Lite
William C. Whitney and the first secre
tary of the Yale Alumni association, was
found today In Streatham intl: nary after
a disappearance of three years, duo to
loss of memory caused by ab.-t :es on the
brain. .'
Mr. Jones came , here several years ago
in connection with an important law suit,
but was compelled to give up practice,
owing to brain trouble. He afterward be
came a noted antiquary. J. R. Cjuain of
Ottawa, a life-long friend, found Mr.
Jones today as a result of a year's search.
(
Burned to Death
When Automobile
Gets Into Wreck
HEMSTEAD, N. Y., June 20.-Arthur
Baumgartner was burned to death and
six others were Injured, two probably fa
tally, In a collision today between a high
power touring car and a runabout at a
road intersection near, the grandstand of
the Long Island Motor park way.
Baumgartner was pinned beneath the
touring car and a moment later flames
covered the wreck. The victim cried for
help, but his companions were unable to
give it . .
South Dakota Elks
Hold Annual Session
SIUOX " FALLS, S. D., June 20.-(Spe-
cial.) The Elks have possession of Sioux
Falls, thousands of members having
gathered here from, all parts of the
state to ' attend the annual convention
and carnival of ,the South Dakota Elks
association. Thousands t visitors and
many Sioux Falls people this afternoon
went to the fair grounds south of the
city, where automobile races and other
sports had been arranged . for their en
tertainment. . The feature tonight was
the big Elks industrial parade, which
marched through the principal business
streets, the parade in numbers and in the
excellence of the floats being the great
est in the history of South Dakota
Elkdom.
A fine program has been prepared for
Thursday and there will be something do
ing every minute of the day.
Chinese Troops at
Mukden Loot Stores
PEKING, June 20. The Chinese troops
stationed at Mukden mutinied last night
according to pispatches from that city.
Many ; natives were victims of their
ferocity and hundreds of houses were de
stroyed by roving bands of mutineers,
while the Jewelry stores were the first
to be looted and then burned.
Foreigners and their property were re
spected by the troops.
FARMER ELEVATOR MEN
MEET AND ELECT OFFICERS
;- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., , June 20.-Th
first annual convention of the National
Association of Managers of Farmer
Elevator .companies elected officers to
day as follows:
' President J.' W. Simpson, Danvers, III.;
vice president, J. M. Johnson, Thomson.
S. 'D.; secretary," Iver S. Henjum, Hart
ford, S. D.; treasurer, W. J. Hunt.
Cavour, S. D.
A Pleasant Surprise
follows the first dose of Dr. King's New
Life Pills; the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed.' 25c. For
sale by B""on Drug Co.
Persists... .VdvarUjilug j the fioad ti
Big Return,-, 1 -
Fifty Years Ago Dr.
Renner Started to
Fight the Indians
Fifty years ago, June 19, 18. Dr. Fred-erk-k
Renner, then of Nebraska City, was
commissioned captain of the "Otoe
County . Reserves," Second brigade, Ne
braska militia, and entered the service
of the country, being assigned to duty In
Nebraska under Colonel Olive Perry
Mason,' who was then conducting the
campaign against the Indians. Forty
years later, June 20, 1902, Dr. Renner was
honorably discharged from the service of
the Nebraska militia. Adjutant General
Colby issuing the order at the instance
of Governor Savage.
General Isaao Coe, who was in com
mand of the Second brigade of Nebraska
mllltta during the Indian campaigns,
records that "Captain Renner did, in his
double capacity as scout and surgeon of
militia, render valuable services to his
regiment In repelling Indian raids from
June, 1S62, from my personal knowledge
and from reliable reports, rendered
efficient services also In the years 14
and 1S67. That he was noted for -his
bravery and public spirit, and as such
volunteer did not ask or receive compensa
tion for u.a services, but rendered ef
ficient service In protecting the overland
travelers and terror-stricken settlers
when their lives were in actual peril from
hostile Indians."
This report was made by General Coe
In 1896, when Dr. Renner was then first
asking for a pension from the govern
ment. Now, In 1912, sixteen years later,
he Is in receipt of a letter from the
solicitor general of the pension office,
telling him that his case to outside of the
pension law, and that he must depend
on an act of congress for relief. The
effort of Senator Hitchcock to have such
a bill passed by the present session has
failed, and the venerable doctor, who
fought Indians to aid settlers at a time
when the confederates were stirring the
red men up to raids in Nebraska and
Kansas, must wait for another congress
before he can try again to get the tardy
relief he so greatly needs.
Rosewater Holds
Fate of President
for Seven Hours
Says William H. Culver in the Chicago
American: "Victor Rosewater made good
yesterday the faith repoBed in him by
the mighty of the old regime. He proved
that he would and could 'stand up.'
The. young Hebrew editor of Omaha,
the midget of the great national repub
lican convention that boasts many giants,
held the fate of President Taft in his
small hands for seven hours. And when
Rosewater surrendered his charge to
Senator Ellhu Root, President Taft's
chances for a renominatlon were JuBt
as good . as they were when given to
Rosewater to guard.
"At any time within that; seven hours
Rosewater could have turned the con
vention over to Theodore Roosevelt. A
simple ruling and he could have made
Roosevelt the nominee for a third term.
"Because Rosewater stood firm in do
ing the job he was chosen to do, Ellhu
Root, representative of Taft, Is tempo
rary chairman o-the convention made
so by. a vote of 588 for himself to 603
for Governor McGovern of Wisconsin,
9 for W. S. Lauder of North Dakota,
3 for Walter S. Houser of Wisconsin, 1
for Senator Gronna of North Dakota
and 6 absent or not voting.
"Because Root Is in the chair, and be
cause Rosewater kept the faith, Presi
dent Taft also retains thus far his
paper title to a renominatlon. But he re
tains it by an eyebrow margin."
Army Mule Again
in the Spotlight
MADISON, Wis., June 20.-The army
mule has apparently won his fight for
existence. The test of the auto truck
as a substitute for the mule on the
march of the provisional regiment has
been extensive enough to justify the fol
lowing statement from Captain M. E.
Favllle:
"The automobile demonstration has
been such as to warrant the conclusion
that it is unwise and unsafe to super
sede army mules and wagons with the
troops by any other form of locomotion.''
Colonel R. N. Getty, In command, de
clared, however, the auto truck will
prove valuable in supplementing the regu
lar modem of conveyance.
The provisional regiment encamped to
day at Mlddleton and will reach Madi
son at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Orkin
rotted
318-320 South 16th. St.
We respectfully direct the attention 1
of every well informed woman to our
Great Removal Sale
Our entire stock of the most exclusive, high-,
grade wearing apparel is now being closed out at
Half Price and Less
We emphasize the fact that we are giving most
painstaking attention to all customers. .
Your Satisfaction Will Continue to JBe
Always the Foundation of Our Success
1
The fact that you are only asked to pay half and
less than half our former prices is to facilitate the
closing out of everything in this store at once. , ,
We urge prompt attention as this
buiu win suuii uc an cveiu ui uic puoc f.m,m
Evelyn Thaw Again
Relates Her Story
.... .-I 4
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 30.
Evelyn Thaw, as witness for the state
In Its efforts ot keep her husband,
Harry K. Thaw, in the Mattewan asylum,
repeated in a crowded courtroom here
this afternoon her story of the series of
sen sat long which culminated In the murder-of
Stanford White. Her testimony
covered her relations with Thaw , from
the time ten years ago when he first
sought acquaintance with her as a
chorus girl, his proposal of marriage,
his rage when she told ot an earlier at
tack on her by White, fhe Thaw mar
riage, his constant reversion to her rela
tions with White and the shooting of
White on the. Madison Square Garden
roof. !She , had not touched ( upon the
later mental condition of her husband
w'.ien the hearing was adjourned until
tomorrow, when she may be recalled.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
FRECKLE-FACE
ITtw Bemedy That Ktmovts Trscklts
or Costs nothing.
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-Face,
to try a new remedy for freckles with
the guarantee of a reliable dealer that
it will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles, while If it does
give you a clear complexion the ex
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine double
strength, from Beaton Drug Company
and one night's treatment will show
how easy it is to rid yourself of the
homely freckles and get a beautiful
complexion. Rarely Is more than one
ounce needed for the worst rae.
Be sure to ask Beaton Drug Company
for the double strength othine, as this
Is the only prescription sold under guar
antee of money back if it fails to re
n.ove freckles.
rOBCW HAMMOCKS
' Complete with ropes and
hooks
$5.50 $7.50 $10.00
i
Kulick Smashes the
Hill Climb Record
ALGONQUIN, 111., June 20.-Three times
today Frank Kulick of Detroit smashed
the record on the Algonquin hill, used In
the first half of the Chicago Motor club's
annual climb for the Algonquin cup held
here on two hills.
Driving a special Ford, he was clocked
In :16, :16 and :1594. The record was
:16, made last year by Eddie Hearne In
the 130-horsepower Benz.
. The hill Is 1,000 feet long and 26 per cent
at its steepest portion, the cars being
given a flying start.
It's m Banting? Shame '
not to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
cure burns, eczema, bolls, sores, plies,
cuts, bruises, wounds and ulcers. 2Gc,
For sate by Beaton Drug Co.
A BIO MONTH.
The Midwest Life issued 1200,000 of
Insurance in the month of May which
is the largest amount ever placed by
this company in a single month.
Eleven agents wrote $10,000 or better
apiece. A. A. Taylor of Omaha and
W. M. Thompson of Pawnee City tlt-8
for first place, each writing $19,000.
The new policies are taking exceed
ingly well with the Insuring public.
This is shown not only by the larger
volume of Insurance sold' by. the, pres
ent agency force but also by the in
creased number of Inquiries in refor
ence to aRent's contract. - If you are
thinking of selling life insurance, or
making a change In companies if al
ready In the work, The Midwest Life
has some excellent territory in north
eastern Nebraska still open. You may
be the one. to develop it For partic
ulars call or write
THE MIDWEST LIFE
V. 8. Snail, President
A MTBbASXA oomfajty
First Hatlonal Bank Bldg Zilnooln.
kMWnite
it t
Hi de m4
fiaarafif e
by
iValentlnc
& Company
t. Sold and
Guaranteed by
wATjsapftoorjj
you Floors, Woodwork, Path Ji
roottsi etc. turn viuti.
TEJ1, AND TKiff VK
Mysrs-SUlon Faint Department,
1416 Harasy Street.
ALAMO rORCH HAMMOCKS
Made of heavy khaki, link fabric spring under cushion seat.
Complete with windshield, ropes, etc. The highest type of
porch hammock $12.00
GLIDING 8KTTEK
The new improved kind, with metal runners; four passenger.
Price $12.50
LAWN SWINGS
Four passenger. Heavy frame. Two styles and
grade $8.50 and $12.00
I-OBCH ROCKER
Reed seat, maple frame without arms....... $1.00
TORCH ROCKER
High back, broad arms, maple frame, double reed seat and
back , $2.50
SUMMER FURNITURE
An unusual selection to choose from In the newest and best
at the mo.it favorably prices.
CotB, Hammocks, etc. for the sleeping porch.
Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co.
Our Hat's Off
to an Omaha daughter
She's More Beautiful Than Chicago's Prize
Shop Girl.
Out of the vast throng of girls who work in Omaha,
The Bee has picked one who is more beautiful than the
Chicago working girl who visited, this city last week.
Her picture will be published in
The Omaha Sunday Bee
There are other good things in this issue of The Bee. ,
Gaby's New Clothes
What a wonder of beauty they are. The famous '
little girls' hats and gowns are well described by Lady
Duff -Gordon, and there are some stunning pictures'
of this idol of kings. ... .
The Only Girl Who Ever Broke"
Dannuzia' Heart
Allan Dale, the famous dramatic writer, gives an
inimitable picture of the woman with a riddle face who
may be a greater Bernhardt.
Food Yalues a Study for Beauty
Lena Cavalieri in another famous beauty talk, v
A German Beauty off to Con';
que? Paris
The interesting story of Fraulein Wagner, who is '
set on capturing Paris.
These are just a few of the - many features in
The Omaha Sunday Bee
It is the biggest and best of Omaha's Sunday papers. .
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