TITO BKB; OMAHA, 'IT KM) AY, APRIL 22, 1913.
7
LIES TELLS OF RED CROSS MIX
Triei to Explain Why Money for Re
lief Was Not Sent Here.
O
By MELLIFIOIA. Monday, April 21, 1913.
A UNIQUE entertainment was given Saturday Afternoon, when a roal
Gormnn luncheon wm nerved by the Meta brothers In tho vial
tors' dining room nt the brewery. This Is an annual bock boor
luncheon for the ladles.
The guest were seated at one long tablo, elaborately decorated with
American Beauty roses, which were afterwards given to the ladles as sou
venirs. Only Gorman dishes were nerved: thero was kalter aufschnltt.
bock wurst, wiener schnlUcl and all of the palatable dishes so appreciated
by German epicures and travelers, who have visited tho Fatherland. j
The surroundings wcro also In keeping with tho festivities. The walls
Of the fllnlng room are frescoed with
Those present were Major nnd Mrs.
Dletr, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Swobe,
of Washington, D. C; Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Metz, Dr. Claude
Charles Motz.
For New York Guests.
Mrs. Morris I,evy and Mrs William b.
Itolzman will be at home Informally to
all their friends at VH South Thirty-eighth
atreet Thursdny afternoon. April 34, from
S to 8 o'clock In honor of Mrs. Charles O.
Tobias of New York City.
Voightman-Aldrich Wedding.
A pretty home wedding look place nt
S o'clock Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. anu Mrs. U W Aldrlch In Council
Illuffs. when their daughter, Ixira Eliza
beth, and Mr Itobert C. Volgtmon of
Chicago were united In marring". Jtnv. J.
M Williams of the Hmadwaj- Methodist
Episcopal church performing tho cere
mony. The rooms were decorated with a color
schema of green nnd pink. The bridal
party stood benrnth a canopy of smllnx,
festoons of the same green making an
effective background. Pink roses were
used throughout the rooms.
The Mendelssohn woddlng march was
played by Miss Medora Pnldwln.
Tha bride entered with her father nnd
wore a gown of French brocade, with
i overdress of chiffon. Her long tulle veil
I waa festooned with roses, ornngn bios
, wmi and lilies of the valley. Hh'o cnrrled
a bouquet of bride' roses with a shower
of lilies of tho valley. She wan attended
by three little girls, her niece, I.eona
Aldrlch. who carried the ring In n Illy;
Iiola Aldrlch, a, little sister, nnd Phyllis
Aldrlch, another niece. , All tlireo were
daintily gowned In white, with wrcnths
of smllax In their hair, and carried bas
ket of pink rosea. In the avenlng. from
S to 11 o'clock, Mr. nnd Mrs. Aldrlch gavo
a wedding reception, to which about one
hundred guests were Invited. Following
the reception Mr. and Mrs. Volghtmnn
left for Chicago, whsre they will bo at
home, to their friends niter June 15. Mr.
Volgtman Is In business with his fnthor,
who haa a large manufacturing plant.
Entertain Visitors.
Mra. S. F. Christiansen entertained for
her daughters, Mrs. R. T. Osborn, of
Salt Lake City, and Miss Emma Chris
tiansen, Sunday. The following were
present;
Misses Misses
Mary J. Pero, Emma Christiansen,
liable Oleseltnan, Freda Johnson.
lEsther Christiansen,
Messrs. Messrs.
Hugo Dldrlcksen, Chnrles Clleaelman,
Edward Neck el. Albar Thornskyor.
Mrs. n. T. Osborn.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Christiansen.
Research Clnb.
The Research club had nn unusually
entertaining meeting yesterday. Mlsa
Margaret Morrison and Miss Amies Col
lins cave a sketch, "A Dream of Ire
land," In costumo. Hcv. Hurkluy, Mrs.
Jirennan and Mrs. Miller Hang a trio
and Mr. Paul Harrington a solo. The
last meeting this season will bn Muy IS.
Art Qild to Elect Officers.
The Omaha Art Gild will hold Its an-
nual meeting and election of officers
Wednesday evening at the public library.
t Health lo the foundation of all good
looks. Tho wlso woman realizes this
and takes precautions to presorvo her
health and strength through the pe
riod of child bearing. Sho remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use of Mother's
friend, a remedy that has been so long
in use, and accomplished so much
good, that It Is in no sense an experi
ment, hut a preparation which always
produces the best results. It Is tor
Internal application and so penetrating
in its nature as to thoroughly lubrlcato
every muscle, nerve and tendon In
volved during the period before baby
comes. It aids nature by expending ,
tbe skin and tissues, relieves tender-,
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre-1
oarei th aTatam for naturnl nnrt nut
motherhood. Mother's Friend has been s'ar,V rhT?rThn m.w.
-rM k , Am .'cher. Mr Philip Chase. Mr. John Stewart
"J
mothers, and its uan will nrova a com-1
ton aaa ocseat SWT 9
Aruf stores. Write for free book to'
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information.
MADflflD REGULATOR CO., AtUaU, Ge.
Ayer's "gor
Then you will hare a clean and healthy
toip. No more hair low. No more
raogh, scraggly hair. Docs not color.
A Yew Doctor.
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS
Uoihtr Onx Swtet Poitti for Cbtldrtn. a
cciUla rllf tor Kotrlihotu. Hcadtch. Did
Sloaneh, Thls( Dlwrdtn, mor in4 nialita
th boirtls and dMtror wormi. Thty brttk up
colda Id 14 bour Thy r to pltiMnt t th
tut ctlllrca Ilk thtm. Ortr U'.ooo Urtlmoulalt.
lt bjr mothtn lor rj jrars. Tbr ot,r fail.
14 br ll Aructliti. t'c Sunpl ma 14 XHEE,
iodrt.a. Allo s Olmtttd L llor N Y
C 1 &
vBee-Hive
scene from the Rhine and the Elbe
Carl F. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Gould
Dr. and Mrs. Pierre Colon Morlarty,'
Fred Met?, Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Mctz,
T. Uren, Mr. Louis Motz and Mr
Mazda Club Dance.
The Mazda society gave a dancing
party at Armbrust hall. . Twenty-fourth
and Vinton streets. IMnch was served.
Those present were:
Misses
Elizabeth. Hohacok,
Htella Bmrkovaky.
Mzzy Iee,
Hess Mnlek,
Clarn Urodnrdorp,
Dorothy SUnfleld,
P. II. llarroek,
M. Ilrockmlllcr.
Mnmlo IH.nk,
Mamie Kmiktip,
Klnnche Wavrln,
Agnes Peter.
Misses
l.llllnn Dworak.
Mnrle Vasku,
Tlltln KoubH.
Alvlna Orapp,
F.llznbeth Bhramek,
Tlllle Trebal.
Irrno A. Ktrcker.
Mildred E. Ktecker,
Marin Ostronlc,
Hose Kunrl,
Anna Hmlth.
Jlulcla Annbruat,
Florence McOrlnsev. Hess Kvultek.
I.ula Floeschlnger, Frnnccs Hemlk,
Wllhelmlna ArmbrustAlblna Walnsek.
Winifred Hambeok, I.ydla Turlnek.
A. Hartn.
Emnin Mertz.
Agnes Ilcda,
Agnes Yunek,
Anna Koubn,
Marie Mollner.
Knthryne Mollner.
Mildred KUbnt.
Mnry Hnndusky,
Mayme Ornn.
Mny Pntterson,
Frances ICrycek,
Annn Petska,
line Jnckson,
Bnphla Ilol,
Rose Kerchma,
Alma Hroderdorp,
Hessle Turlnek,
MnrgHret Vnnhnur,
Messrs
Idn Hemerad,
Klla Kunde.
I.lnnea Pearson.
(Jertle Urlllu.
Mamie C'hvala,
Pauline Pres.
Annn Peters,
Tenrl Spooncr,
Htella Pchs.
A. M. lUiuok,
Mary Krrchma,
Agnes Yaniber,
Mamie Bloup,
.Tiilla Btenlcka.
Alma Sfemaiiek,
Victoria Novncek,
Messrs
Paul Oerhardt,
John Havel. Jr.;
Frank Bautter,
Charlos Mollner,
Humes Bvojtek,
Robert Griffith,
fhnrles Kmrkovsky,
J. F Culkln.
Frank Vanhnur,
Aldrlch t'aclin,
F J. Krallcek.
1j. P. Jensen.
Charles Hoffman,
Edward Hart,
W. .1. Knvan,
F. C. Geesmnn,
M. M. Trummer,
V. Korlsko,
I. J. Wavrln.
Richard J. Rwlft.
Chnrles J. Kllllan,
C. A. Hroderdorp,
P. Petska.
J. J. Wavrln.
Francis Schobel,
Joo Yunek,
I.ouls Dusek.
Oeorge O. Pollock,
nen in. nurness,
15. Krejcl.
Issle Jcwett.
flforge Mnc.li,
K. J. Walker,
F. J. Kulhunck,
II. Knndorsan.
C. E. Stenlcka.
Henry Hansen,
Otto Perha.
Ed Jnoobsen,
C. Wrede,
J. F. Kuncl. Jr :
J. J. Bchnelder.
H. Walnsek.
F". Pros,
J. Kminett Kelil,
r. I'ospicnnl,
Harrv F. Mrflnwan. N. Meskunen.
Henry J. Noll, John Hroderdorp,
Clint Hnmllton, John Hrnzdn.
Harold Hell, Frnnk W. Roucek.
J. Moylan. Pete J Sip,
Dr. H. R. Chaloupkn, W. Von Kroge. Jr.;
John Hoffman, Edward J. Bvnboda,
V Ij. CiivnnniiBli
E. V Hvoboda,
W. F. Bndll.
J. W. Lindsay.
O W. Hover.
W. J, Trltz,
'Frank Prlencr,
Henry Wre(o.
C. J. Kenimy,
uourtney,
John Dnnze.
(leorite Thomns,
J. Mitchell,
Hnjry llrobeck.
F. It. Wavrln.
1. W. Krounn.
J. Korlsko.
C. Kemlk,
J. Hnrtn.
It. Hennlken.
ii. Htiyner,
J. V'nlnsek,
jqsepn rccner,
Mr, nnd Mrs. F. A. Schiller.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hergmnn.
Choir Entertained.
Tho members of the choir of the
Swedish Lutheran church, at Twenty
third and V streets, met on Friday even
ing lit tho residence of Mr. OMcArthur
Ellis of Houth Omaha, to surprise their
choirmaster, Edward Dewnr Challlnor,
late of England nnd now residing In this
city. As an expression of goodwill Mr.
Challlnor was presented with a sllvor
set. Those present Included:
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Potter.
Misses
Misses
Emmollne Ellis,
Folly Mnrshnll,
Ruth Johnson,
Esther Johnson,
Ethel Wilg,
Matilda Decker,
Jeanettn Dicker,
Messrs,
Victor Wlgg,
Arnold Johnson,
Harry Mortensen,
Fred Mortensen,
Arthur Hradley,
Roy Karlqulst,
Arthur Espegrcn,
Carl Johnson,
Henry Krug,
.Mabel Rosewuter,
Mabel Dnhlgren,
Gertrude Htorm,
Emma Espegren,
Gerda HJoskman,
Ruby HJorkmnn,
Mabel Mortensen,
Messrs.
Otto Hulgren.
Clarence Dahlgron,
Harney,
Edward Dewar
Challlnor.
Herbert I.tnd.
Clarence Und,
Carl Und.
Where They Are.
Alajor Curl F. Hartmann of Fort
Omaha left this morning for an Inspection
tour to Chicago. This Inspection tour
was delayed because of tho relief work
and Major Hartmann will return Wednes-
duy morning to resumo his work with
tne relef committee.
House Party.
Miss Carmellta Chase entertained at a
wrek-eml house party for MIm Grace
Murphy of Milwaukee, the guest of Mlm
Mildred no. The sueiU lncludwl
Mlsa Murphy, Ml Alice Carter, MUl
1 -...1 XI.. ri Vmtr
-,,,1 Mr nnrm. Mpk. KAturdav tho
1 .'. l
-
young wumen had luncheon together at
the Country olub.
Gibbons-Tynan Engagement.
Mrs. John C. Tynan of Spokane, Wash.,
formerly of Omaha, announces tha en
gagement of her daughter Gertrude to
Mr. Thomas P. Gibbons of Chicago. The
wedding will take place In June.
'Birthday Anniversary Dinner.
' Mr. and Mrs. I J. Plattl entertained at
t dinner Sunday evening In honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mr. PlatU. Car
nations and rosea were used In the decora-
1 lions of the table and rovers were laid.
I for;
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Humpert,
1 Mr. and Mr. William Wechbach,
i Mr and Mrs. Henry Humpert,
.Mr. ana .mis. wuuam Humpert,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mooie,
Mr. Frank Plattl,
.Mr. J. Smith.
Master Carl Humpert,
Master Frank Humpert.
Personal Gossip.
Mr George U Hammer, who under,
went a worn! oporatlon last week at the
Mtthodlst hospital. Is Improving slowly.
Mlsa I.uello Klgeluw, who was seriously
Injured In the tornado and who was taken
to i. josepii a hospital, l much lm
proed and haa been removed ti her
home
I'erclstent Advertising U the Road to
lilg Returns.
MEETS THE JOINT COMMITTEE
Sr There U fttlll n Chnnrr for
Omahn to 5l Some Monrr If
th Proprr fthnrrlna;
la Mud.
A protracted meeting of the various re
lief committee and executive and publlr
affairs committee of the Commercial
rluh Mr.n.1. ....... . .1.. .i......
with respect to funds In hand and In
prospect with KuVne T. Un. repr.
anting the National Red Cross nodety.
Mr. Lies has been In Omaha a couple
of days and for his benefit a recital of
"rl to be lone WM m' by
committee and Robert Cowell for the
state relief committee. Others partici
pating In the discussion Included Mayor
Dahlman. City Commissioner Butler,
John H. Guild. John K McCague and
General Cowln.
I.Ira Hiplnlns.
In responMe, Mr. I.lcs went Into great
detail explaining the various activities of
the Red Cross society nnd disclaiming
any responsibility for turning over money
contributed by donors under the Impres
sion that they were helping Omaha, but
added there waa still nn opportunity to
secure Red Cross help If a. proper show
ing were made that such help was really
needed.
Woman's Olub Has
Discussion as to
Sunday Base Ball
Sunday bnse bnll gnmcs and moving
picture showr were the subjects discussed
nt the meotlng of the Boclnl Science de
partment of the Omaha Woman's club
Monday afternoon. Tloth sides of the
question as to the Ill-effects nnd benefits
of attendance at these amusements were
spoken of by the members of this depart
ment. The fact that men could attend tho base
bnll games on Saturday In many cases
was cnllcd to mind and It was lamented
that these men should attend the Bun
dny games when they had the privilege of
attending the game on a weok day.
The educational side of moving picture
shows were discussed nnd It was sug
gested that a committee from this de
partment be appointed to visit some of
the better class of these shows and give
their support to them. No action other
than the suggestion for the leader to ap
point a committee was taken.
At tho close of the program a short
business meting wns held and officers for
the coming year were elected as follows:
Leader, Mrs. F. A. Follansbeo; first as
sistant,' Mrs, F. J. Hints; second assistant,
Mrs. Sherman Felt; third assistant, Mrs.
C. H. Coon; treasurer. Mrs. J. I Adams.
The election of secretary was left to the
appointment of the executive committee
with the name of Miss Margaret Guthrie
for the office, providing she would ac
cept It. Mrs. F. J. Hlrss. who has been
leader of the department for the last
three years, wns nominated for leader,
bUt declined the honor, as her duties
elsewhere take too much of her time.
The nictlng adjourned to be called dur
ing the summer for the postponed pro
gram of Easter Monday to be given at
the cnlled meeting. '
ORKIN BROS. HAVING A
BIG PURE FOOD EXHIBIT
Orkln Utos, grocery deportment In
the basement of their store has been
turned Into a veritable garden cafe with
a menu of eatables seldom offered even
In the largest hotels.
Their pure food show Is an added at
traction secured by the management for
the benefit of Its pntrons. Every con
ceivable variety of food products and
eatables are on display and In each
booth Is stationed a young woman to
serve samples of the delicious confec
tions. There are' thirty exhibits, occupying a
lnrge portion of the basement. Each
booth Is beautifully decorated with
flowers nnd paper streamers and artis
tically arranged with llghu of various
hues.
The demonstration of food products
wll continue until the first of next month.
H. H. Smith, manager of the grocery
department, has charge of the exhibition.
The local packing houses are showing
some of their products and the Hanrniann
Pickle company Is also exhibiting Its
complete line of, goods.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Miss Martha Powell Is apendlng the
week end with Mrs. W. II. White at
Plattsmouth.
Mra. Knorr of Waahlngton. D. C, haa
arrived to spend several weeks visiting
Mrs. Arthur Mrtz.
Mrs. Stunley Rosewatrr haa returned
from a brief visit with her parents. Judge
and Mrs. A. V. McAlvay of Lansing.
Mich.
Miss Katherlne Krug and Mrs. Lena
Krug, who have been spending the win-
ter in laurorrua, are expected home
next Monday.
Mra. Charles O. Tobias of New York
wilt arrive Tuesday to make a short visit
with Mra. William U I loir man. 304 South
Thirty-eighth street.
Mrs. John A. McShane left last week
for New York for two weeks' visit with
her niece, Mra. Channlng, who 'maJtes
her home at the Gotham.
Mrs. B. W. Nash and Mr- and Mrs. I..
P Crofoot, who liave been In Berlin,
Germany, will sail for home May 3 on
the steamer. George Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hlfenberlck of Cin
cinnati, parents of Captain n. P. Rifen-
berlck, Jr., are the guests of Captain and
Mrs. Rlfenberlck. They were delavnl
several days on account of the floods
In the east.
Mr. and Mra. Alexander Pickens of
Hastings, Neb., who have been visiting
their daughter. Mrs. W. J. Hynes, re
turned home Saturday evening. Mr. and
airs, t'ickeni have been spending the
winter In I-os Angeles.
Itfenmnitnilfil for Good nenann.
C. H. Qrant, J30 Waverly St.. Peoria.
III., rays: "tiackache and congested kid.
neys made me suffer Intense pains, Was
always tired nnd floating specks bothered
me. Took Foley Kidney Pills and saw
Dig improvement after third day. I kept
on until entirely freed of all trouble and
sunering. Ti:ata wliy I recommend
Foley Kidney Pills, They cured me.
Kor sal by all U.aUrs evexywheie. Ad
vartWamant.
PLACE ON SALE TUESDAY FOR THE FIRST TIME
All the Curtain Materials
TOGETHER WITH HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF CURTAINS
From Our Great Purchase ; Lace Curtain Mill
In this great stock wore thousands of yards of the most desirable high grade cur
tain materials, some in remnants but mostly in full bolt goods which we secured at
less than the actual cost to manufacture. Tuesday wo will devote an immense section
on the third floor to their display and sale. The bargains are simply amazing.
Plain Marquisette
and Scrim
Also ribbon edge etamlne
and scrim In block pat
terns none worth less
color
than 4 0c a yard, but eomo
are slightly Imper
fect, from the bolt,
nt tho yard
19c
100 PIECES OF COLORED MADRAS
Looks Like $1 Sunfast Madras,
off the bolt, at, per yard ,
8iC
For drapery
Swiss In col
ors and white
- - an extra
special value for Tuesday
Vour Onses
Drapery Swiss
Worth 10c
a yard at
tho yard
of White
6iC
Special Bargains in Our Lace
NEW LACE CURTAINS
WORTH UP TO $5 PR.
Fine cluny, scrim, cnblo net, filet not,
Quaker lace rcady-to-hang curtains
and Imported Nottingham
$1.98 and $2.98 Pr.
VOILE SKIRTINGS
Beautiful 4 6-inch embroidered sheer, voile skirt
ings, a dozen now designs In heavy blind rellof
and Japanese effects, that
59c
are worth 86c and J 1.50,
at, per yard
Special Afternoon
Green Rom A Frsm 2 t
Cafe VC 6 P. M.
TUESDAY'S SPEOIAI. VXTTOl
Itlpe Olives Celery
Connomme with Rice
Chicken a la King en Hemckln
Au Gratln Potatoen Lettuce Salad
Chocolate Ice. Cream Cake
Demi Tasse
Cabaret Entertainers all Afternoon.
RELIEF SUPPLIES DIVIDED
Clothing at Auditorium Allotted to
Charitable Institutions.
TO VACATE THE AUDITORIUM
Nvt llfad(tiartrrn Are Opened In
the KlUa' llalldlnir Supplies to
He llouarht Now am They
Arc Needed.
Fifteen Institutions are receiving the
oecond-hund clothing of the relief com
mittee which has not been heeded at 'he
Auditorium in the relief work. The com
mittee will move into a vacant room on
the first floor of The Ktka' building, 313
Houth Fifteenth street, by Wednesdny
evening In order to have the Auditorium
clear by April 2. The second-hand
clothing is going out rapidly and several
extra men were employed for the day
to help bring the great quantities of
clothing down from the second floor of
the Auditorium and sort it preparatory to
sending It the the various institutions
among which it haa been apportioned.
The five organizations to which cloth
ing waa delivered are the Visiting Nurse
HRsocltttlon, the Creche home. Volunteers
of Amertcu, Associated Charities and the
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
There are dozens of wagonloads of th
clothing. Those to whom the remalrtng
clothing will be delivered are the Deten
tion home, St. James' orphanage, llenson;
Union Gospel mission, Magee mission.
Salvation Army and Rescue home. Chris
tian and Missionary alliance and Calvary
liaptlsl church.
' ClottUnsj ta J-nravc Item.
The clothing ta the largest Item to be
moved from the Auditorium. When the
committee establishes headquarters In thi
Klks' building it will not maintain a tec-ond-hand
clothing department, but will
on occasions draw on the various Institu
tions to which It has apportioned 'he
clothing. The committee does not expect
to dispense much clothing from this date
forward.
The new hvadquartera will be used more
for office room than any other purpose,
as they will not be large enough to fur
nish a supply depot. Some of the gro
ceries now at the station can be returned
to the wholesale houses, where It will
be redeemed. The same can be done -vlth
some of the furniture and some of tne
boxes of new clothing. The purchasing
department will (hen punhase onl) In
such amounts as are required from da
to day In order to avoid crowding the
headquarters.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS GIVE !
$3,000 FOR RELIEF WORK
The supreme lodge. Knights of Pythias. ,
throLgh Its kuprvme chancellor Tliomus
K Carting, has placed at the disposal of
i
ALL THE BUNGALOW NET, FILET
NET and NOVELTY NET, at 25c Yd.
These fine nets are In white. Ivory and
In a score or more of new spring
terns 40 to 60 Inches wide
and worth 50c to $1.00,
Tuesday, at, per yard
25c
25c
RIBBON EDGE ETAMINE, PLAIN
SCRIM, FIGURED ETAMINE
Also figured scrim in ivory and eoru
color, -worth 40c a yard from the bolt, in
lengths of 2 to 12 yards, as long fa
ns it lasts, at, yard M. UC
Lace Curtains
Made to Sell
up to $4 Pr.,
at Each,
98c
and 98c
uucdio iuul are worm
from $10 to $21,
Wednesday, at
Luncheon I
the Pythlana of Omaha the sum of ,O0O
to aid In the restoration work among
Its members In this city. The supreme
chancellor, through the supremo repre
sentative of Nebraska, W. W. Young of
Stanton, and a local committee from Ne
braska lodge. No. 1, of Omaha made a
thorough canvass of the loss among the
knights of Omaha, and as a result has
forwarded the aum of J3.000.
The check was sent to W. T. Denney.
a past grand chancellor of Nebraska, and
will be disbursed by him with the co
operation of the local committee from
Nebraska lodge. No. x.
Relief Workers Buy
Black Suit for One
Victim of Tornado
After selecting a nice gray spring suit
In the clothing department for a man
who was seriously Injured In the tor
nado, the relief workers who were form
erly In charge of station No 4 received
word Just before sending It out that their
beneficiary had died of the effects of
his Injuries. It was one of the women
who quickly suggested that a gray suit
was not upproprlute In the light of the
knowledge of the unfortunate man's
death. So they quietly set to work to se
lect a black suit for tha deceased. They
had selected It and were preparing to
send It when Henry F. Meyers epoke:
"Now, folks, that la a good suit, but
really, I believe the man should have a
. new suit Instead of that second-hand suit
,'to be burled In."
A few hasty remarks passed aaiong the
workers. Someone remembered that this
man hid worked for twenty-five years
to gain a little home of his own and then
Wonderful Cures Reported in Germany.
Th ttu of simple herbs as remedies instead o! the more concentrated and
usually more dangerous ioorfsnic substancot, has been revived very widely of lata.
In Oermanr a new school of physicians has arisen which throws out almost
whole of the pharmacopeia and relies on ,an adaptation of the method of wild
animals ia curing themselv N. Y. Wtrli.
e J' TV R yiPere chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y., who first advocated the extended use of tome
or our natirc roots, such as z Golden teal and Oregon grape root, mandrake
SiA, Vc the chJe!. in.redient. in Doctor
X IX Karaeoac
country to-day "
All the Bobbinet
up to 72 in. Wide
Hundreds of pleees In
ecru and cream color
worth to 60c, also rib
bon edged etamlne,
Arab
pat
worth to 30 cents a yard
Tuesday, from
the bolt at
the yard
15c
PLAIN VOILE AND SCRIM 40 Inches
wide cream and white, 30c 101fl
goods but imperfect, per yard ..l,2u
For 6 Be rlb
II f b o n edged
1 1 Gtam'no daln
W U ty, new plain
or fancy black centers.
Edges and Laces for
Trimming Cnrtnlus On
sale Tuesday, at yard
3c 5c 8c
Curtain Sale
FINE LACE CURTAINS
WORTH UP TO $10 PR.
Fine Imported Duchess, point Milan,
antlquo lace, macrame, Irish point and
cluny curtains in the latest designs
$3.98 and $4.98 Pr.
WEDNESDAY CEDAR CHESTS
Well made, genuine Hed Cedar Chests, plain or
trimmed with copper bands, some matting
May Standard Patterns
Now on Sale in Pattern Department
Standnrd Patterns aro the choice of all well
informed women. Their adaptations of Parisian
Idcns arfc always exclusive and absolutely cor
ect In point of style.
Those who subscribe for the "Designer"
can get the May issue at pattern dept.
in the twinkling of an eye had it all de- 1
stroyed and lost his life in that de- ,
Ktructlon.
Sure," said one of the other men. And
then and there these relief worers, toll-1
lng day and night without pay, dug down '
into their pockets and hand bags to raise !
a fund for the new suit of black clothes.
MAJOR HARTMANN CALLED
AWAY FOR A FEW DAYS
Major carl F. Hartmann of Fort,
Omaha, director of relief for the relief r
" wiinuu rcuei worn, departed
last evening for Chicago, where lie U
to lnspect.Company A, signal corps, or
the Illinois National guard. Major Hart
mann Is the fifth of the leading men of
the relief work to leave within the last
few duys to attens to other uusiness. Ho
will return, however, probably Wednes
day evening. The Inspection at Chicago
Is to take place today. It is necessary
that an officer of signal corps make all
inspections of signal corps of the state
militias, and for that reason Major Kart
mann Is called to Chicago, as he Is In
command of the signal corps at Fort
OmaJia.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
ARRESTED FOR SECURING
FELLOW WORKER'S MONEY
Jack Jepsen, Jackson Villa, 111., waa ar.
rested as he waa spending J16 which he
secured under false pretenses. Jepsen
haa been employed on the Missouri river
with a rip rap crew, and securing the
Identification card of a fellow worker,
he came to Omaha and drew the other
fellow'8 pay. He Is being held by the
pollc.
uiacovery, wnicn nas wen to well and favorably known
tnr muI. U.ir - . I . . '
; niury t narmiett cieanter ana
ttomtch tonic that uattri hat provided.
.1. Dohai.i) MATKreo.v of Opining, N. Y. says: I suf
ferod for over five yoars with what tho doctor told mo was
MVxxttA condition of the ttouutch, tumclatcd u-ith it mU.i
rftii! condition of mme, m! nervous hairt. I had triid
u..i.UB, ...... LMriumii, Kcimaii, ruuDuru, eic, 10 neai a snip
and naturally thought there waa no cure for tne. but after
.Mil n " M 1 , nmlnnnl -J ...... . I .1 . . . 1 . I .
of the-ingredients of 'Guidon Mt-dlcal DUcovery I kuvu It
a fair trial. Took the Dlscotury ' and also the 'Pleaaaut
Pellets and can truthfully say I am fooling better now
thau I h-B hi ears. I cheerfully k!u irralsslon to print
tnlt U'jtiiuoulal. und If any 'duubiii.K Tlioniaj' wrltu me
ill
REMEMBER: a
$5 Nemo dives
you everything you
can tiet in a corset
except fancy frills
BAND LET
SELF-REDUCING
HERLS the greatest
SUPPORTING Cor
set in existence
No. 523-low brnt) $5
No. 522 medium
v For every yoman who neetfs
perfect abdominal support.
A joy to dressmakers, because
they make a full figure look slender.
Endorsed by physicians, be
cause they have done more lo
preserve and restore the health
of women than all other corsets
combined. Sizes 20 to 36 $5.
With In-Curve Back
THE creates! Rnure-reduc-
ng corsets in existence
No. 606 low bust..
No. 508 medium...
$5
The In-Curve Back, of Lasti
kops Webbing, and the four
gores of Laslikops Cloth in the
extra-long skirt, produce extreme
figure-reduction below the waist
when you stand, with perfect
ease and freedom when you sit
down. Sizes 20 to 36 $5.
With Lasticurve-Back
A superfine corset with the
latest Nemo invention to secure
fashionable slendemess.
No. 510 low "bust ) $e
A Superb Style Corset )
The elastic extension of the
long back assures ease in all
positions, and prevents that "corset
line" which can rob even the
prettiest gown of its symmetry.
Sizes 2 1 to 36 $5.
Be a Wise Woman!
When you ask for a Nemo, be
sure you get it!
KOPSnRO- Mfr...NwYorlf OH
TWtrviltlri Lhrtiurii mhricn
Haajasjaijasjsjsw
