THK IlKiK: OMAHA, SA'ITKDAY, MAliCll 1 1913.
V
4
A
WAGES PAIDG1RL WORKERS
Committee Files Its Formal Report
with the House.
MINIMUM SHOULD BE $8.00
Vnr of Female Employed In Smith
Oninhn PncUlnR llnnae In
Smnllrr Thnn In Other
Industries.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March IX.(Speclal.-Chair-ntan
Losey of tho special committee ap
pointed to Investigate the earnings of
female laborers, mnde his report to the
hoUHe this morning. The report was the
unanimous action of the committee. Soma
.time ago Mr. Losey filed a pereonal re
port devoted almost entirely to the un
sanitary conditions of the South Omaha
packing houses. He then secured a meet
ing of the full committee by a motion
adopted by, the house.
The committee reported that according
to the evidence given by the female em
ployes It Is Impossible for a girl who
had no home to live respectably on less
than $8 or P a week. The employers,
however, swore that the femalo employes
must serve an apprenticeship for a
greator or less time before they are
qualified to earn thoso wages. Of the
conditions under which girls work the
committee said:
Munltiiry Condition C.rnernlly Good.
"Wo find that the sanitary conditions
under which the laboring girls are work
ing In most of the leading manufactur
ing and bunlnes houses of Lincoln and
Omaha are good. We would recommend
that the labor commissioner investigate
tlio sanitary conditions of the small
laundries uf the state; tho condition of
the larger laundries Is good.
"We find from the evidence that the
girls and women employed in the pack
ing houses receive smaller wage than
those employed in any line that we in
vcstlgatcd and In a number of cases
aro working under extremely unsanitary
conditions.
I'ny nf Clrla.
"The committee Investigated the weekly
earnings of 4,750 female employes. Their
wagee ranged from J1.E0 to $40 per week.
Of those receiving the latter wage there
wero three; sixteen received Vth a week;
twenty-threo received X20; thlrty-slx re
celvtd $18; seventeen received $17; forty
four rccci od J16; 114 reculv'ed $15; fifty
recelvtd $14; forty received $13; 131 re
culved $12; &12 received $5; 614 received $5;
311 received $7; 292 received $S; 41S received
$8.G0; 240 receive $9; 331 received $10; ono
received $11; one girl received $1.60; ne
received $1.70; one. $1.80, and ono, $.M7;
furty-eoven received $3; ninety-two re
ceived $4.
The committee further asserted that it
feels under obligations to the commit
tee of Omaha women who helped In se
curing information and especially to Mrs.
V. a. Craighead. The business men of
Omaha and LIneolii also were com
mended for assistance in the gathering
of the data.
Hev. V. 11. Hnbson of Ansley correspond
ing secretar and treasurer Htul Hev. Mi
llewitson of Ord will fill the position of
recording secretary.
Albion Club Awards
Highway Prizes and
Raises Relief Fund
ALUION. Neb.. March 2S -(Speclaij
The annual banquet of the Albion Com
mercial club was held In tho Modern
"Woodmen hall Wednesday vpning.
March K, at 7 o'clock, and of the many
successful ones held before .'his- ,nt
proved not only the most Interesting, but
was attended by the largest number
Oue hundred and twenty-five member.
and Invited guests snt down to tho nan
quet served by the Ladles' Aid society
of the Congregational church. Presiaer t
B. J. Poynter was tostmastcr.
The first thing was an original poem
on "Boosting for Albion," by P. I. Houtx i
Next was the awarding of the good roads i
prizes for 1912. The Albion club nasi
awarded theso prizes for tho 'at two j
years, and this year J. M. Bowers wai j
the winner of first prize In the mile con-!
tost and also the one-half mile. Klrst
prize for the mile was $50 In ftold and '
$16 for the one-half mile. George Hum-
mclhart won se'eond in the mile, $(0 In j
gold. Fred Paup third, $30 In gold; I..,
S. Woodworth fourth, $20 In go.ii. j
President Poynter then spoke of the
terrible storm that had 10 recently missed '
over Omaha, und Mayor Lchr if fered a j
resolution of sympathy, whtrn wa
adopted by a unanimous vote, after whlci I
a collection was taken for the storm sut- i
fcrers In Omaha and $162.33 was raised i
to be wired Immediately to the relief
committee.
Addresses were mads by Rev O. II
Main, County Attorney W. .1. Donahue
and Congressman Dan V. Stephens.
$1.00 Ingor soil Watches for 59c
Injrersoll Wn 1 1 h o s
11
S (1 I ll t II 0
fount ry ovor for $1.00, of-
EXTRA!
fcrcd
tiny. S
the big
10 a. m..
sale Satur-
59
THE HEART OF OMAHA-161H AND HARNEY
Gold Bronze Onvx Clocks, 98c
Gold bronze clocks,
eunrnnt o o u
time keepers, many sizes
and designs; regularly aril at
$2 CO up to 13.98. at
EXTRA!
98'
5 Per Cent of Our Gross Sales of Saturday and Monday is
To Be Given for the Relief of Omaha's Tornado Sufferers
TllK need for help by the victims uf last Sunday's awful catastrophe is
appalling. Tho terrible suffering and destruction left in the wake of tho wind,
rain, and fire was added to by tho snow storm of Tuesday. Thousands of our citizens are
homeless and need immedlato help, livery man, woman or child should contribute some
thing. If only a little, and, although you may bo of the many who are in need of money
your need la not so great ns that of the unfortunato sufferers of Sunday. Provldonco has
been good to you. so Bhare the misfortune of those In need by helping them In some
small n Five Per Cent of our Rross wile of Saturday and Momlny will be k'voii for
the relief of the tornado sufferers; but we need your help to make this amount as great
as possible Yon nro no doubt In need of merchandise of some sort, and if you buy It
Saturday or Mdnrtny a twentieth part of what you spend goes to tho relief fund, and re
member that our prices have been severely clipped throughout every section of our
store. Come and help us to help tho needy.
OMAHA POLICE SERVICE j
BILL IS ADVANCED i
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nob., March 23.-(Bpcclal
Telegram.) llaarmann's bill for public
ownership of public service plants In
Omaha was ordered engrossed for third
reading in committee of the whole- this
morning, as was also Dodgo's workhouse
bill and Simon's bill for tho pension of
widows of policemen In Omaha.
COUNTY PHONE OWNERSHIP
(Continued from Page One.)
account and then proceeded to got hold
of them for their own interests.
Shumway Joined tho Saunders county
senator 1- favor of tho bill and said he
was astonished to see the opposition that
was being made to any proposition which
would develop any portion of the state,
as long ns it cost the state nothing, ino
bill was ordered engrossed for third reaa.
Ing.
Hills Passed.
The following bills were passed by the
senate:
II. It. No. 3, by Fuller of Seward
Crunty ownership of telephones.
S. F. No. 334, by TalcJtt of Kn.'x-NIne-licur
Jay for w.nm
S. F. No. 25S, by Shumw ivltulcaslng
ttutt, claims on tchool lands of Dixon
ccunty.
S. F. No. ISO, by I'lacek-Provides that
riparian owners must clear streams alons
their property.
S. F. No. SB, by Grossman of Doug
las Non-partisan Judiciary' bill.
Committee of Whole.
In committee of the whole the senate
today recommended the following bills
for passage:
II. It. No. SOS, by Jackson Relates to
payment of tuition of non-resident pu
pils of high schools of the state.
S. F. No. 1ST. by Heasty of Jeffer
son Provides that supreme court shall
not be required to file written opinions
In case) originating In Justice courts.
II. n. No. C31, by Mockett Commission
to investigate forestratlon of sandhills.
H. TJ No. Zt7. hv Hani-man Public
matter und went out like a llttlo man. , ownership bill for Omaha.
He now confines himself to the corridor S. F. No. SH, by Talcott-Proyides for
revocation oi cream icsiera uueiinus.
S. F. No. 401, by Dodge of Douglas
County workhouse for Djuglaa county.
II. It. 321, by Morris Creatun a live
stock sanitary board of five members.
H. It. No. 27, by Simon Pension for
widows of Omaha policemen.
H. It. No. 223, by Jackson Sets out
penalty for theft of bottles containing
soft drinks.
Howell Escorted from
Floor by Officer
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, March 28.-A8peolal.)-Now
things have resumed their normal state
down hero the Water board engineer
lobbyist la on tho ground. While he was
away temporarily the house manasod to
get through seventeen bills in one day,
there being no interruptions.
,The Water board lobbyist got u severe
setback the other day when he was es
corted from the floor of the house by
8ergeant-at-Arms Boyd. For onoe in hta
life he became too numerous and was
accorded the 'same treatment meted out
to other registered lobbyists. Mr. Boyd
said he was a perfoct gentleman in the
and little rooms, wherever he is able to
corral an unsuspeotlng member. He
makes use of the telephone la the rail
way commissioners' offloe.
A Sensational Sale Saturday of $15,000 Stock of Solid Gold and Novelty
1
JEWELRY at
PRICE
. a . i tit J 'I II.
np() snv theotiennK is sensational is to express it om niutiiv,
1
It's tho
stock of a well-known manufacturer of New York City, who was in
sore need of the ready wish and willingly accepted our proposition ot
half tiie regular priw. The sale includes nothing but solid gold jewelry
in a wide range of kinds and styles and represents the very newest det
signs. Every piece is hacked by Orient's guarantee of satisfaction or your
money refunded. Sale starts Saturday morning at 8 o'clock.
SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK
Saturday 8 to 10
95
EXTRA! $
Choice
Rogers' 1S47 silver plntod
knives nnd forks; sot of (5
knives nnd 6 forks, Saturday
morning from 8 to 10 onlj. vc. v
special at, set
$1.00 Solid Gold Jewelry, 49c
EXTRA! IS
plain or fancy; regular
$ 1.00 values, at. . .-lOc
Solid gold aenrf pins,
with assorted settings;
$1.00 vnlues, at. . .40c
Solid gold beauty pins,
plain or fancy; $1.00
values, at -10c
Solid gold tlo clasps,
plain or fancy; $1.00
values, at We
$13.50 King; $6.98
'.b karat pure whlto
diamond aettlnc, Blight
ly impcrfoct. 14 karat
solid gold
mounting,
$13.50
value for.
$98
$32.50 Ring $21.75
yA karat puro whlto
diamond setting, slight
ly Imperfect, 11 karat
solid gold C4 75
mounting;
$32.50
vnluo. . . .
21-
Diamond Rings at Great Sacrifice
$85,00 Ring $63.00
M knrat puro whlto
diamond sotting slight-I
ly Imperfect, 14 karat I
solid gold
platinum
lined inniint-
Saturday 8 to 10
Ing. JS5 00
vain
;i, it Kami
63
EXTRA!
Alarm clocks gua ranteod,
time keepers, nlckol plated.
Saturday morning from 8 to
to
at
a. ni only, very
49
c
$2.00 Jewolrr at 98c
F.YTOAlS!1"
4
nings,
plain and stone sot 08c
Solid cold bar pins,
C plain only He
I Solid gold earrings,
sot with pearls. . . .OHe
Solid gold earrings,
set with Btmil-prociouB
stones OH:
i Solid gold neck chains,
many pretty patterns,
at DHe
Choice
98
Solid Gold LaVallieres, Values $5 and Up, at Vs
Solid gold la valleros In enamel and two-color gold, Btono sot;
values from $5.00 up; uro offorod as follows:
$5 SOMn (JOM liA VAtjIilEItHS, Ht'J.BO
$T7 SOIilirtJOLlTljA VAljIilBItKS, $5.00
$lft SOIill) GOM) liA VAMilKKKM, Jjt7.."50
$110 SOLID GOLD LA VALLIliHKS,
Sl(
$3.00 td $3.50 Jewelry, $1.98
EXTRA! IP
Rings,
plain nnd stono sot,
at $1.08
Solid gold- bracelets,
plain nnd fancy, $1.1)8
Solid gold la vnlllercB,
many doslgns. . .$1.08
Choice
$1 98
1
EXTRA!,
itpeuliil,
$3.50 te $5.00 Jewelry, $2.49
Solid
Ool d
IaVaU
Korea, sot with varloty
of stones, $3. GO to $5
values, at $2.40
Solid gold bracclots,
plain and fancy, $'J.IO
Solid gold brooches,
plain or fancy; $3.50
to $5.00 values, $t:.IO
Solid gold watch
chains, plain or fncy;
$3.50 to $5 vals., $2-10
Solid gold cuff links,
plain and fancy, $1.08
$1.00 to $18.00 Gold Beads, at V2 Off
Women's 14-K. gold beads and nccklnccB, In values ranging
up from $1.00 to $15.00, offered ns follows:
$1.00 SOLID GOLD IIKADS AT BOc
JjOLID GOLD DEADS AT $ii.io
$10.00 SOLID GOLD IIKADS
$m.OO SOLID GOLD
Chtice
$249
$n.oo
AT $5.00
HEADS "AT $
.00
$3.50 to $50.00 Gold Cuff Links, Off
Men's solid gold cuff links, great var
iety of styles plain engraved auu dia
mond set. Values at $3.50 und up to $50,
at one-half price for instanco:
$,50 Cuff Links, $1.7f5"
$10 Cuff Links, $5.00 ! J,
$30 Cuff lilnKs, itir.ui
$50 Cuff Links, $U5.00J
$10 to S25 Solid Gold Rings, h Off
women u noun goiu rings nei wiuium-
-nrecloiiB stones, vaiuc
Off
IT 1
tit nnd h mill Kftllll
rnnRH from $10 to VJf. anil ure offered
JIM fnllOWH.
110 Solid Gold Set Blng, $6.00
US Solid Oom set itinera 97.&0
rf DnlM nn11 TJ In rrm tin .
635 Solid Gold Set Rlngg,
at sia.eoi j
i
Watches at Half Price
M
$10
KN'S 20 and 25-yoar guaranteed
Crescent. Crown, Fayes nnl
Wndsworth open and closed casoB,
flttod with Klgln and Wal
tham movements; regular
soiling prlco $20. Sat., at..
Women's $17 Watches, $8.50
Women's watches, 20-yonr case with
Klgln or Walthnm movement; roffu
lar selling price $17, on Cfk
salo Saturday at U.tlll
Men's M6.00 Watches at $8
Men's 16-slzo, 20-yenr caso, Elgin or
Walthnm movement ; regulnr
soiling prlco $10, Saturday at. . $0
$1.00 to $40.00 Solid Gold Scarf Pins, i Off
Alon s solid gold scarf pins, signet and
stono sot; regular prlco $1.00 and up to $40;
offerod llko this: (
$1.00 Bcnrf lin. : 50c) t
$5.00 Hcnrf Pn $2.50 II
r-'O.OO Scarf IMns $10.00
$40.00 Scarf Pins $20.00 J
$10 to $35 Solid Gold Fins,
Womon's solid gold brooches and watch pins,
all sot with diamonds and real pearls, val
ues from $10 to $35; aro offered as follows:
$10 Holld Gold Brooches nnd Watch Pins, $5
$20 Urnoches and Watch Pins, $10.00
$30 llroochcs and Watch Pins, $15.00
$li5 Uroochcfl and Watch Vina, $17.50
Off
; Off
State Relief Bill
Favored by Senate
(From a Stuff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., March 28. (Speclal.)
The senate today tpok up tho appropla
tlon bill for tlio rellof of tho storm suf
ferers and on motion of Grossman, spo
clflo amendments wore mode, retfardlns
numbershlp on the relief committee. Tlio
name ot Arthur Mullen was substituted
In placo of Governor Morehoad. The bill
was ndvanccd to third readlnu.
ARMY TENTS ORDERED
SENT TO TOWN OF YUTAN
(Krom a Htuff Correspondent)
I.lNCOLuV, March 28. (Special.) Under
tho direction of Governor Morehead. Ad-1
Jutant General Hall has ordered eight
conical army tents, which will hold six-ty-four
peoplt, sent to Vutan at onco for
the uso of the tornado sufferers who
have no homes. Stoves and bedding for
each .tent will accompany the shipment,
which will be In charge of a detachment
of the national guard, who will erect the
tents and Ket them ready for use.
Adjutant General Hall returned to IJn
coln for a short time lafct nleht and said
that state troops woul be needed In
Omaha tor at least ton days longer. He
declares that the guardsmen have been
doing good gervlcc and their conduct has
been exceptionally fine. It Is his Inten
tion to change the companies now on
service next Monday, letting those who
are now there return to their homes and
havo their places filled by other compa
nies. He thinks that seven companies
will be sufficient to fill the requirements
and will probably call out the companies
at Nebraska City, Osceola, Holdrege,
Hastings. Schuyler, Alma and Norfolk.
The companies now doing service are
the three at Omaha, York, Beatrice, Au
burn. Wymore, Lincoln, the Fremont sig
nal corps and the Lincoln hospital corps.
According to General Hall the members
of the guard have been equal to every
emergency that has arisen and there has
been many and vuried experiences. The
men have taken hold of the work and
havo assisted greatly, not only In keep
ing order, but In assisting the stricken
and unfortunate people In getting the
best out or the situation, garnering up
their household effects and caring for the
Injured and supplying food.
SIX-JIOim PENALTY FOll CM AIM Kit
Ilonse Committee Ilecnmnienil This
Pnnlibment.
(Krom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., March 28. (Spoclal.)
The committee appointed to investigate
the assault on Representative fiugarman
by Guy Cramer, recommended this after
noon that Cramer be sent to Jail for
six hours, without any further prelimi
naries. Cramer had not been appre
hended when tho house met this after
noon, so the committee thought best to
go ahead and convict him. Dollln ob
jected to the suggestion as as It came In
the nature of a resolution if went over
for one day.
In the meantime Sugarman received a
pop gun by parcel post this morning with
the following Instructions attached
thereto: "t'se this on' the lobbtsts.
Since' the receipt of the weapon no ona
has bothered the little agent.
:0rkin Brothers Your Home Store;
;Orkin Brothers Your Home Storo;
REED HAS SORE SHOULDER
Closman Chosen to Enter Game with
Sioux City Team.
L0TZ WILL BE WITH HIM
Friday Poor liny ii Slarl lor Pruc
tlcc, lint Much Good Work Done
llcforr It Is Over Four
Prnetlre InnliiKs.
STATIS
LAWS
IN
nir;
MIX
I'iuirc nf Code 111 II Involves Some
Fnr-ltenchlnw Questions.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., March 28.-(8peclal.)
Lawyers and others, state libraries and
Institutions, might Just as well take their
Cobbcy statutes down to the barger shop
and sell them for shaving papers, for
the state will "Junk" them if the bill
pabsed by the lioubo, providing for print
ing the revised code Is not killed or
amended in the more careful senate.
In the bill, tho sections passed by the
house, 'provide the Cobbey statutes shall
be taken as evidence In the courts, were
repealed. This means that the law can
not be proven In court by tlio Cobbey
statutes. Just how an attorney would
prove the existence of an old law. If
the present bill passes, maybe some
astute member of the house can tell.
HOUSE IS WRECKED, BUT
THE PARLOR LAMP SAVED
Stlaalnn t'onrentlnn at Broken IIoit.
HROKKN BOW. Neb., March 28 8pe-clnl.)-The
ninth district convention of
the Nebraska Christian Missionary so
ciety Iias Just closed a three days session
ul thli place. Rev. W, C Lesley of
Biokea Bow was rejected president.
When ne,iopkcd back at his wind-tossed
house at Thirty-eighth and Farnam, Wil
son Iw, chemist for the Cudahy Pack
ing plant, took It for granted that there
was not a thing left Intact, for It had
been lifted off the foundations, clapped
together like a flattened box, and
smashed against the house next door
To his surprise on returning for explor
ation the next duy he discovered prac
tically everything Inside unharmed. His
chief boast Is that he took away wltb
him a largo handsome lamp, with glai'
shade, without a craik or scrafh vlnlblr
on
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okl., March 2S.
(Spcclal Telegram.) Developing a soro
shouldor In Friday's workout. Pitcher
Heed, to whom would have fullen tho
honor of opening Saturday's gamu
against Sioux City, was transferred from
tho regulars to the Yannlguus when ttie
main division under Manager A'rtiogust
nulled for Tulsa Friday evening. Cloa
nran was selected to go In his stead, but
Arbocast said ho was undecided when
he left whether Lotz or Closman would
start Saturday. Otherwise there wero
no changes made In the division.
Savo for a slightly chilly wind, Friday
was ono, Qf tho boHt days for training
tho Omahas havo had since coming to
Oklahoma City. The men wero out bright
and early In the morning, but could net
get on the diamond for the mud. This
was not much of a handicap, however,
fo rafter two days' Inactivity tho limber
Ing up work, man to man, was better
than a morning spent In violent woik
on tho diamond.
Uy afternoon the field was compara
tively dry and when the City leaguo
club which was to have pluycd the Yan
r.lgans last Wednesday, put In an ap
pearance, they were challenged to .t bit
tie, accepted and at the end of the four
Innings Omaha had a lead of K to 3.
The game waa appreciated by tho men,
for they noeded a little brlghtteiitng up
to put thein in shape for aSturday and
Sunday, and since thoy faced the stiffest
pitching they have been up against this
.nrinc. they enjoyed the brief skirmish.
Fugato and Hicks were on the mound
two Innings each. It waa their first ex
perience of the season and while Fugate
got away unscathed. Hicks did not havo
very good control o fthe ball, walked a
pair, which, followed by an error, a
passed ball and a hit, permitted the ama
teurs to make the circuit three tlmea.
While the regular are In Tulsa oppos
ing the Sioux the Juveniles will tw oppos
inc Cltr league teams both days.
Klngdon Is slated for the majority of
the mound duty for the youngsters bat
urduy and If he gets by without trouble
will be permitted K at lea,t wven
round
Many Inquiries for
Those Who Have New
Address Since Storm
Inquiries' for persons who havo not
been heard of since tho storm, or whoso
new addresses CBnnot be learned by
friends, are coming to tho council cham
ber regularly. Miss Clara Cooper Is In
charge of tho bureau that Is making a
tabulation of these. She Is gathering In
formation as to tho new addresses of ns
many as possible so ns to bo able to fur
nish tho Information to those desiring It.
Already she Jiub set nt case muny per
sons who havo boon anxious about friends
This morning she received Inquiry about
the whereabouts of Mr. nnd Mrs. Kaylor.
H02 South Forty-eighth street. Mrs.
Squires, 3DO( Harney street, made the ln
uulry. A few moments later a Hen re
porter saw tho Inquiry nnd gave the de
tailed Information that tho Saylors, with
a now born baby, survived the storm, al
though their home Is wrecked, Hnd that
thoy nro safely housed nt the wtcriing
apartments. Mrs. Squires was notified
at once. Other Inquiries that have
reached the bureau are for tho where-
nHmH of Tlenlainln Flelsher, Hit North
Twenty-fourth street; Walter Heeman,
1710 Cuming street, and a Mr. Postner.
481.1 North Thirty-sixth avenue. Mr.
Pastner left home looking for work last
Saturday and has not been hoard from
1.1 nee.
Woman's Olub Sells
Seats for Its Benefit
- Show at Brandeis
contest held at Norfolk lust night for tho
northeast Nebraska district.
HprlnKflelil,
A. W. Armstrong of Netlgh was visiting
his mother, Mrs. a. Aduett, Saturday.
John M. Ward and wife were here
Wednesday.
Samuel J. Stewart of Walnut Is here
on a visit.
Mrs. C. II. DePuy of Omaha is liert
vlaltlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. '1.
Hoyt.
Mrs. Hester Smith, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sheldon Hubbard, died nt D'air
iust Friday.
Claudo Sack of Springfield and Miss
Murthu Hum of Ixmluvlllo wero married
at Louisville this week.
Mrs. W. H. Peters was stricken with
paralysis Sunday evening and died flton.
day morning. Mrs. Peters waa 72 years
old nnd cumo to Nebraska in IsK).
Just before the storm Sunday evening
a red dust settled over the village, and
some think It was not from Nebraska
soil, but came from a great distance.
During the tornado Frank Ward had
twenty mules hurt, some or them no
badly that they had to be killed. They
wero In camp on West Furnam street
Omaha.
Tim little son of Herman (jlossman
who wus burned so severely a few weiiku
ago, Is recovering and has been brought
rrom tnc nospitai in umana to jonn
GlcBumun's.
A subscription Is being taken .'or the
relief of those who suffered the .oas of
their homes In the tornado. The wointm
of the village are receiving clothing,
bedding and food to send to tlio needy
In the tornado districts.
home at San Antonio for several weeks'
visit with homo friends at Tekamah.
Mrs. Henry Lydlck and daughter Cora
arrived Wednesday from southern Cali
fornia, where they have been vlsltlnr IT
Urn lost seven weeks.
Mrs. C. W. Conkllng and Mrs. itobett
Daley arrived from Chicago last week.
Mrs. Daley will visit at tho Conkllng
home before returning to her home In
Oklahoma.
Mrs. McCue left for Staplcton on Thurs.
day. where she Is holding down a Kin
caui homestead. Shq has been visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A, U.
Howard, tor the last several weeks,
Tho Knights Templar of the Illalr com-
mandery held Caster services in Teka
mah this year at the Methodist hurch,
the sermon being delivered by fUv. Mr.
MacOregor. After the preaching services
they had ju. roast dinner at the Masonic
hall.
Dale Smith of Craig and Miss Nellie
Hamilton of this city were united In
marriage at the Catholic church In this
city on 'Wednesday morning at 9 o'cIock,
Kev. Father O'Drlscoll of Blair officiat
ing. The bride Is the daughter of one
of our well-to-do farmers northwest of
Tekamah. The groom Is a young (armor
living near Craig, where they will make
their home, beginning housekeeping at
once.
Tr Unit) nil.
Mrs. Ilert Cornelius and Mrs. John
Uatcheldur of t'ralg were calling on Te
kamah friends Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Young und children
wore down from Lyons to spend Kustcr
Sunday with Mr. Young's parents
W. L. Mason came up Sunday trym "is
Persistent Advertising
Bit Uelar-
is the Ho4d n
RHEUMATISM
I want every suf
ferer from Rheum
atism to get a vial
of Munyon s Rheum
atism Remedy. I
know It will relieve
nil ualn: it neutral
izes the uric acid,
and one bottle usu
ally takes away all ache and pains.
It contains no salicylic acid, no mor
phine or other harmful drum. Write
Prof. Munyon, 53rd nd Jefferson Hts.,
Philadelphia, Pa., for medical advtce, ab
solutely free. Bold by all drugjnsU.
USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE,
Xtit uolarpUc vrmtmr U b Afca lata lb ktmw.
U jbu want rut MaaJcrt lur tirti, uUsl
wollun. iUdi ImL. ua ilWl rsxfe-Ua. U r-
..... . llfa Coras an pontooa w aJJ tla prarvaia
l.anrrl Ulrl Wlni 1'rlmr. bllntim. wort and cailvaa wota. Jul IW talna tail
. Mini Helen t'uopi-r of the Laurel High I uniintj oiiht a TirEtwU) a.u rjwiKrr,
U'houl woo flirt place at the oraiurt- a, j fjt r
A permit has been granted the Omaha's
Woman's club to sell tickets for a bene
fit which the club will give at the Bran
dels theater Wednesday afternoon and
evening. April - Not only was the per
mit granted the women by the lletailers
association, but It heartily indorsed the
club for the work they had undertaken
and expressed sincere hope that the bene
fit would be a splendid suooeea. Tickets
are on sale at the Owl Drug store. Beaton
Drug company and Bherman & McConnall
Drug Co. Many orders for seats havo
Ix-ni taken. Mrs. George A. Joalyn has
taken a box for the two performanoej
and also the.members ot the directory of
the club. The tickets may be exchanged
Monday for reserved meats.
.
Coming Monday
A Gigantic Sale of 10.000
Yards of Rich Lustrous
Black Silks
At About
1 , 1 T 17.1
74, 3 ana 2 umier vaiue
Every favored weave is included
See Sixteenth Street Windows and
Sunday Papers for Particulars
A Sale of Laces
at Real Value
Starts Monday Morning
See Sunday Payers for Particulars
r