THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JTNE 24, 1913.
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By MELLITIOIA.
ANY charming visitors aro arriving thin week and are tho Inspira
tion for numerous social affairs. Miss Paulino Wcaro of Boston
arrived this morning to visit Judge and Mrs. W. A. He lick and
will bo guest of honor at a dinner this evening at the Country
M
Hub.
Miss Dorothy Dale returned homo Sunday morning from school In
Boston and was accompanied by Miss Louise Knox, a school friend of Miss
Martha Dale, and Mrs. W. Rlghter Wood, all of whom attended Lasello
school, near Boston. Complimentary to Miss Knox, Miss Dalo and Mrs.
Wood will entertain informally at a coffeo Friday morning from 10 to 12
o'clock; the other guests of honor will bo Miss Mary Lewis Wood, who has
lust returned home from spending the winter in Munich, Germany, and
Mrs. Buck, who will bo Mrs. Wood's guest.
Miss Josephine Clark of St. Joseph, Mo., Is expected Wednesday
morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Dinning, and Wednesday evening a
small dinner will be given at the Field club for Miss Clark and for Mls3
Knox, guest of Miss Martha Dalo.
Miss Greta Lano entertained at luncheon today for Miss Mary Luman,
guest of Miss llowland.
Miss Nooleo Mlstrot of Galveston, Tex., has arrived, to spend tho sum
mer with her slstor, Mrs. James C. Klnsler. Miss Mlstrot visited In Omaha
beforo and has many friends hero.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hochstetler and Miss Frances Hochstetler enter
tained at supper Sunday evening at tho Country club In honor of Donald
McFerren of Hooporston, 111., who has Just- returned from Yale, and for
Barney Owen of Los Angeles and John McMlchael of Denver, guests of
Drexel Slbberson, all of whom have Just returned from Dartmouth.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Elliabeth Wildman will entertain at dinner for
Mr. McFerren.
With the Travelers.
-Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Ston and family
wliu ate tiateilnx In Hurope, are now at
t-r.-aiilen. Kinncu.
Mr mid Mr". .' W. Leonhardt leava
tins evening lor Now York, where they
mn lo mil shoitly lor u trip to Kuroie.
Attn Jonn K. Coad. nr., and Mian Alice
lead have leturned liom New Yoik, At
Untio City and HU Louis. Miss Alice
.olid, who attends school In New York,
will ivturn next fall for her senior year.
MUj Lilian Fitch has Bone to New
oik City lor an extended May and rest.
Miss Htch may go abroad before return
mt; home, bne plans to stay several
months.
Mrs. Ida M. Hanchett leave Tuesday
evening lor Uoston. wncro she will sail
atxt butuiduy on the steamer Crettc
Alumnae Luncheon at Mt. St. Mary's.
Due of tho large alumnae leunlun
held last week was that of the member
of the Ht. Mary's und tit. llerchmun's
fcemlnurles held at Mt St. Mary's Thurs
oay aftomoon at 4 o'clock. Following
Hie bishop's address tho young women
wire entertained at luncheon. The ta
bles wire decorated In the society col
oih, and covers Vero laid for
iifOames Meidames
1-'. uanuie. U. M. jueetcs,
il. Atoran, James Heed, ,
fc.. n. UiuenliiK. i. V. Oonlan,
lliim U Keeie, Dan IUley,
itub'er ikiurkc, ivlnsel,
busses- Misses-
"Veronica O'Connor, Madeline O'Connor,
Kittle LyiMtn. Camllle Whlttalter,
Catherine Oorrick, Margaret MgBhano,
Frances Kgan, Mary Mctihane,
I'aullne bates. Catherine Bpellman,
idarguerlto Mullhlll, Helen Tollllan,
.ullH Ilousar, Marguerite Murphy,
Helen Drlscoll, Lena liau,
Mamie Hast, liessle O Connor,
Emma Gentleman, lluth Howard,
.uary Cook, Mao Whalen.
May Leary. lloso Whalcn,
Kdtth lieckman, Margaret Cartlck,
Maud McArdle, Nelle Oowd,
Margaret Tollllan, Elizabeth Cogan,
Joscphlno Htagno, Elinor McCarthy,
Anna ltobertson, Mary lloyle,
Florenco ItUsh, Hunan Smith,
Uertrude daebler, Elizabeth Mcdrath.
Kathleen Welsh. Donna Btraub,
Elizabeth Kas, Tllllo Moslowsky,
Winifred Traynor, Agnes Smith.
Irene Delehanty, Hadla lloian,
Alice Owens, Catharine Heafey,
Marie Martin. Jeane Foley,
i ertrude Miller. Mary Welsh,
Etta Crelghton, Helen Norrit,
Marcella Kavanaugh,
Uargarct J. McUrlde,
Special guests
nt T.ev. Illchard Scarinell, D. D.
t J Jennette.
Rev. J. T. Smith,
llev J. V. McCarthy,
Rev. J W. Htenson.
ltev. Edward Flannlgan.
U the Field Club.
Sunday evening nt the club. C. L.
Myer hod four guests; J. B. Franden
oerg. seven; F. Pones, eight; II. N.
Joodell, three; Ueorge T. Wright, two;
U, L. Kemper, three; E. M. Slater, two;
Df Lyon 's is safe
do you use it in
the preservation of
your teeth ?
There is no better example to follow than that of
the three generations who have made habitual night and
morning use of
r.lyan'5
PERFECT
Tod
th Powder
The Standard Dentifrice
half a century by a Doctor of Dental Surgery,
Recognized by reason of Its Good Teelhhecping
properties as the standard dantllr.ee. A smooth, velvety
powi'.erthat cleanses thorougblyyethartTileMly by polish
ing. Pf events th lodgment of tartar and the beginning
of decay. Teach your children to use Dr. Lyon's each
night and morning specially f night. Give them
aa opportunity to have a lifetime of perfect teeth.
Wbst Dr. Lros'i 4o bo tlo enlr
your dratUt U caas-t4 t do
Sold Everywhere
Are You Reading Or Lyon's Magazine Advertisement?
. ........ . .... j . ... 1 1 1 1 1 ititi i i i i i it
Mf W intr niiuvu-i AUTeniamK. j CrutCher. V 3
e
O 1 o
vBee-HiVe
Monday, Juno 23, 1913.
W. A. Kldrlge. three; V. J, Wearm.
three; V. II. Drlshaus, three; J. Mlthen.
two; C. I). HchacKleford, five! Charles
Deaton, two; A. U. Jaqulth, four; D. J.
O'llrlen, four; It. II. Manley, three; A.
II. Fetters, three; C. U. Stuht. two; E. 11.
McMahon, two; E. E. Ilrnndt, three; O.
T. Ilcnedlct. three; J. H. HusMe. four;
P. W. Mlkeaell, two; J. Kerr, three; E.
E. Hcnle, two; C. S. Hontgomery, four;
F. Dogherty, i; Jack Sharp, four; W. R.
Adler. three; F. P. Loomls, three; Harry
Koch, four; B. W. Capen, two; R. R.
Ralncy, two; C. C. Rosewnter, four; John
Lavelle, three; F. W. Campbell, four; E.
Kohn, two; Malchlen, three; E. II. Bed
well, three.
The largest event of the week will be
the Omaha High schol alumni reception
and dance nt the Field club this evening.
About COO will attend.
Prenuptial Luncheon.
A pink and white luncheon was given
in honor of Miss Mary Edith Anderson
Thursday at Lincoln school, whose wed
ding to Mr. Frnnk Stack of San Fran
cisco will soon tnke place.
The teachers entered the kindergarten
In real wedding procession style to the
strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March.
The bride's place was recognised by the
masses of white daisies and cluster roses
which adorned her chair.
The favors were hand-palntcd baskets
and the place enrds were decorated with
wild roses,
A feature of the luncheon was tho
"stunt hour." Each member of the corps
provided five minutes' entertainment.
These stunts Included vocat solos, a piano
selection, stories and a prophecy. Thoje
present were;
Misses
Edith Anderson,
Alice D. Orr,
Elizabeth dencau,
Jocelyn Charde,
Elisabeth Klewlt.
Minnie Mercer,
Misses
Edith Heine,
Cassandra Schaller,
Minnie Neal,
Ellen Shields,
Helnye Olsen,
Cora Ellsworth.
Celebrate Anniversary.
A surprise party was given Saturday
evening for Mr. and Mrs. Chu les
Flndlayson In celebration of their seven
teenth wedding anniversary, The even
ing was spent with muslo and dancing.
Those present were:
M. and Mrs. W. J. Cuslck.
Mr, and Mrs, Edward Paulson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Halklorode,
Mr. nnd Mrs. W, E. Welglo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Qunlston,
Dr. and Mrs, Jucklness.
Mr. and Mrs. Bumuel Cualck.
Misses Misses
Trlgraham, Mary Frldlayson.
Williams. Vlrgla Fldlayson.
Messrs. Messrs.
Charles Fldlayson. William Cuslck.
At Happy Hollow.
Entertaining at supper Sunday evening
at the club were W. E. Shafer, who had
two guests; Eugent Duval, four; George
Ryan, three; A. C. Crossman, four; E. P.
ortxired for nsarfv
i TTiiiiiTrTrTTTrrTni
gag?
1 1 1 nn iW'j . lymimiii i mint .
CO.'KlOX! ft
0 1 men
Manning, four, E W Arthur, four. J. F.
Prentl, tfa, M. S. Robertson, three,
H. Culver, four; Joseph Polcar, four; W.
H. Gates, two; D. M. Edgerley, three; It.
O. Straight, five; K. M. Robertson,
seven; L. A. Mulflnger, three; F. M.
Cox, five; F. B. Alvons, six; K. A. Nord
strom, three; C. R. Reldrn, four; D. F.
Peterson, five; H. A. Van Dusen, four;
L. II. Harte, three; J. I Adams, four;
F. It. Ross, three; A. B. Howell, two; S.
A. Past, four; M. F. Funkhouser, four;
A. B. McConncll, four; A. I. Slbbern
sen. four; Carl Llnnlnger, three; H. D.
Wead, two.
Surprise Party.
Miss Maud Pierce entertained at a
pleiuiant surprise party given Saturday
evening In honor of Miss Dagny debukr's
birthday. A camera was presented to
Miss Qebukr by nil her old friends, who
also decorated the lawn with beautiful
Japanese lanters. Assisting were Miss
Hallene Mitchell and Miss Ipga Gebukr.
Those present were:
Misses Mlsses-f
F. Btenstrtip, aussle Backlund,
Una Lcthlelter. Pauline Haugth.
Dagny Gebukr, Hallene Mitchell,
Hilda Ellison, inga Gebukr,
Margeret Lages, Klla Jensen.
Gertrude Letklelter, Maud Pierce,
Christine Jansen, Vollmann.
Messrs. Messrs.
Dr. F. La ft. Ludwlg Smith.
Henry Lage. Charlie O'Mare,
Robert Melnlc. Talma Jensen.
Ernest Melnlg, Jens Jensen,
Arthur Llndell. Iwrence Grobeck,
Walter Wllrodt, Martin Brown.
T. Volmann, Jr..
Mr. and Mrs. M. Christiansen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gebukr.
Mrs. Jacobson,
Dinner for Wedding Party.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ryder will enter
tain at dinner at the Paxton hotel this
evening In honor of the Erhard-Ryder
wedding party.
The members of the wedding party will
Include Miss Mary Ryder, Miss Margarett
Dagget of Minneapolis. Miss Lucia Blnet
of St. Paul, Mlsa Helen Daggett, Mr. A.
Robert Erhard, Dr. Jack Dwyer, Dr. T.
J. Dwyer, Dr. T. E. Dalley and Mr. and
Mrs. J. J, Ryder.
ScrioKer-Cuerin Engagement.
Mrs T. F. Guertn announces the 'en
gagement of her daughter, PMiy, to Jud
on F. Strieker. The wedding will take
place Wednesday morning at St. Patrick's
church.
At the Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Hochstetler and
Miss Frances Hochstetler entertained at
uppcr Sunday evening for several out-of-town
guests. Covers were placed for:
Misses Misses
Mario Stewart. Stella Thummell,
Eleanor Mackay, Anne Olfford.
Jnsephlno Congdon, Frances Hochstetler,
Messrs. Messrs.
Donald McFerren of Fred Dnugherty,
Hooperston, lit.; Gerrlt Fort, Jr.;
Barney Owen of Drexel Slbbersen,
I-os Angeles, Clifford Wolfe,
John McMlchael Francis Gatuts.
of Denver,
With Mr. and Mrs. Hochstetler were
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gaines and Myron
Hochstetler.
At another table were G. A. Wharton,
Wlllard Butler and Blaine Ynung.
With II. A. Scandrett were Mr. and
Mr. Gerrlt Fort.
F. 8. Cowglll had seven guests; J. T.
Stewart 2d, seven; E. E. Bruce, four, and
W. A. Redlck, six.
Judge and Mrs. W. A. HeatcK and Mrs.
Warren, Rogers will entertain at dlpner
this evonlng at the club for Mrs. Charles
Kountze, who .leaves Wednesday evening
for Europe. Twenty guests will be pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Redlck will have
ns their guests this evening:
Misses
Pauline Weare
of Boston,
Messrs.
Lawrence Brlnker,
Misses
Mildred Rogers,
Dorothy Morgan.
Messrs.
Elmer Redlck.
iiaipn reter,
Mr. and Mrs. Dentse Barkalow.
Mr. and Mrs. George Redlrk.
Mr. and Mrs. John Redlck.
Week-End Parties.
Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler and Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Huntley returned this
morning from Lincoln, .where they spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Wheeler and were honor guests at a
dinner at the Lincoln Country club Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. C. C. Rosewater and son, Sethi
returned Sunday after spending several
days ns the guests of Mrs. William F.
Nesbltt of Fort Crook. Next week Mr..!
and Mrs. Rosewater will spend the week
end with Lieutenant and Mrs. Bowman
at Lincoln. '
At Carter Lake Club.
Thcro were many supper parties at
Carter Lake Country club Sunday even
ing. One of tho larger parties was given
by Mr. Rcnn Marston, who had as his
guests Miss Mary Marston, Miss Helen
McNeal, Miss Marie and Miss Anna
Germnnson, Victor Hermanson and J. H.
Alderman..
At another table having supper together
were Mr. and Mrs. Mason and Mr. and
Mrs. Hutchlnton.
Other reservations were made by L.
M. Pegau, who had five guests:. R. O.
araypou, five; A. Hanson, four; C. New
ell, five, C. L. Dundy, three; D. II.
Christie, three; Byron Hart, five; B.
W. Bailey; four; C. T. Swanson, four,
and Walton Wharton, three.
The Junior members of the Omaha
Teachers Training class gave one of the
large parties at the lake this afternoon.
Those present were:
Misses Misses I
Stella Abrahms, Frances McCombs,
Ellen uosen, Hertha EUklns,
Mary McCnbe. Agnes Stltt,
Nellie Prichard. Katherlne Wilcox. !
Grace Cox, Alice Dennlson,
Sue Morlarty, Ruth Cowglll,
Netty liespra, Mary MCKinany,
Frances McCrann. Bernlce Conway.
Helen Po ue. Mabel Morrow,
Glenn Dickey, Mary Vand,
Eaith Fisher. Mabel conklin.
Annie Mullen,
For the Future.
The Columbia Circle will entertain at
Cards Wednesday afternoon at their hall
at Twenty-second ana Locust streets.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Joseph Hlrons
und Mrs. Edward O'Hearn.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. Sam Friedman and son, Alvtn,
leavo Wednesday evening for Evansvllle,
Ind., for a six weeks' visit with rela
tives.
Dr.and Mrs. Jamea C. Kennedy of
Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting relative
In Omaha, and are guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Owen McCaffrey, 1021 Park avenue.
Dr. Kennedy attended the annual con
ventlon of the American Medical associa
tion In St, Paul last week, and is one of
the charter members of the newly or
ganized American College of Surgeons.
The doctor has four sitters residing m
this city-Mrs. A. M. Kennedy, 504 South
Thirty-sixth street; Mrs. Sarah SulUvan,
1306 South Twenty-ninth street. Mrs.
Owen McCaffrey and Miss Klla Kennedy,
10S1 Park avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy
wilt remain In Omaha most of the week.
Personal Gossip,
A son was born Saturday to Mr. and
Mis. John Frank Coad, Jr.
acq bowmK win tunr (tun.
I turns.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
X3etrlo rans Burgess-Granden Co.
ridelltr Storage Van Oo-Doug. HIS
Have Hoot Print It Now Beacon
Press.
Beglatetinr Pupils for raOl U C,
Rusmlscl, principal of the Omaha High
school of Commerce, Is registering pupils
for next year. He Is keeping his offices
open In the forenoons all week.
To Protect HorsesCity commission
ers have Instructed the legal department
of the city to draft an ordinance to pro
tect horses kept In livery stables. The or
dinance will be drafted In line with sug
gestions from the humane society.
Mayer Stock Sold The stock and fix
tures of the Morltz Meyer cigar store,
13M Farnam street, was sold by R. A.
Van Orsdel, trustee, to Tracy Brothers
for $2,G0O. Tho only other bidder was
N. J. Mnntell. who offered (2,693.
Hustling Committee Tuesday Sam
son haa called a meeting of the hustling
committee for 12:15 o'clock today at
the Rome hotel, at which time plans will
be formulated for a campaign to Increase
the ever growing membership of the
Knights of Ak-SarBen.
Kew Sanitary Inspector Dr. Charles
E. Elmore haj! been made sanitary In
spector for the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad, with headquarters In Chicago.
For about twonty-flve years he was
district surgeon at Chadron and then
lived In Omaha for a time.
Judge Monger Out Again Federal
Judge William H. Munger, who has been
confined to his bed with liver trouble
for the 1ot week Is able to be about
again. He visited his office In the fed
eral building yesterday and announced
that he would resume hearing civil cases
this morning.
Oold Watch for Chief Sana Chief of
Police Henry W. Dunn, who recently re
signed ns president of the Police Relief
asnoclatlon, was presented by the board
of directors of this organization Monday
morning with a beautiful gold watch.
The present Is in recognition of his splen
did service while at the head of that body.
Christian Selene Convention Among
those attending the Christian Science con
vention In their church In this city on
St. Mary's avenue, are Miss Pearl Scoboe
of Portland, Ore., Miss Georgia Vancll
of Temple, Tex., and Mrs. Joyce-Lee Ptn
nelt of Kansaa City, Mo. They are
readers and are stopping at The Harvard
while here.
Would Narrow Dodge Street A peti
tion for narrowing Dodge street from-
Fifteenth to Sixteenth streets, filed re
cently with the city council, was referred
to Commissioner Thomas McGovern. C.
A. Goes, who appeared for the petitioners,
said several buildings on Dodge street
were from nine to nine and a half Inches
In the street now.
Veteran Ooes to Oottyatrarg Emery
W. Johnson, Janitor for the ' Board of
Education, will leave Friday for Gettys
burg, where he will Join his comrades
In the big reunion on the historic old
battlefield. After the canfp breaks at
the -close of the reunion he will visit In
Boston. He has a month's leave of ab
sence. Many to go to Metcalfe Sinner Num
erous Inquires havo been made concern
ing the dinner to be given in honor of
Richard L. Metcalfe, recently appointed
civil governor of the canal zone. The
promoters of the affair wish it to be
understood that no particular Individuals
have been Invited. Any one who so de
sires may attend, it will be held Thurs
day evening at 6:30 p. m. at the Paxton
hotel.
Would Asses Xxpress Companies
The Board of Equalization has sent to
the Street Railway commission for a re
port as to whether receipts for Interstate
business dono by express and telegraph
companies may be assessed by It. These
companies were represented' before the
board, but the hearing was continued
till Thursday. The hearing of the street
railway company was postponed till
Wednesday.
TWO WOMEN ARE INJURED
WHEN BUGGY TURNS OVER
Mrs. Sarah Nagle, 1813 Cass street, suf
fered a sprained back when she was
thrown, out of a buggy Sunday afternoon
at Twenty-second and Paul streets. The
horse she was driving was a little ncr
vous and, In shying nt something, made
a quick turn, kicking the rig and throw
ing her and Miss Ethel Novotoskl out.
After medical treatment was adminis
tered by Police Surgeon Foltz, both were
taken home In tho ambulance. Miss No
votoskl's face wus badly bruised and cut
CIOTM
Muttud
Closer
AUipk
Sit
Nate
WboUMisad
PkLBas Sple
aad ail otlun
V..
Special
from tho
Kcsncr
Stock
All
This
Week
This Big Purchase
TUESDAY
From
the
X L Kesner Co, Department Store
SIXTH AVE., 22d and 23d STS., NEW YORK
Every Item Here is Quoted at a Price That Means an Actual Saving
Thousands of Omaha's best informed women and men will take advantageof these
rare bargains this week.
Children's White
Dresses, 79c
Lace and embroid
ery trimmed, all
good styles, Kes
ner's price up to
11.50,
main 711
floor, at M Vj
36-inch Wide
Feather Ticking
Sterling and Her
ringbone striped
feather ticking that
sold at Kesner's
and other New
All
Red
3 York stores 1
y at 25c yd., "P
ri at. yd
White Dress
Materials 10c yd.
Satin plaid Mar
quisette, b h a d o w
checks, corded
plaids, flaxon, Kes
ner's price 4 4
20c, at yd., ll(
basement. . . v v
Kesner s
price 30c
yd., b'm't, at.
45-inch Voile
Skirtings, 98c
With wide Venise
lace lnsertlngB all
white or white and
tan worth up to
r 98c
DRUG DEPT., Main Floor
Prescriptions compounded by
registered pharmacists.
Ingram's Milkweed Cream, 50c
size 20c
Cutlcura Soap, 25c cake, 14c
Graves' Tooth Powder, 50c
size .. ...... .... 10c
Woodbury's Facial Soap, cake,
at lac
Theatrical Cold Cream, 1-3-lb.
can sac
Investigators Find
City Jail is Quite
Inadequate to Needs
A committee, headed by Police Com
missioner Ryder and Chief Dunn, in
spected the city Jail yesterday and
In one accord agreed as to disgraceful
conditions, lack of sanitation and the
cramped and Inadequate housing of the
prisoners.
Among those on the committee were
Rabbi Cohn, who remarked that It Is "a
hell on earth:" Mrs. C. W. Hayes, presi
dent of the Women's club; Mrs. Draper
Smith; Mr. Marti of the Trl-Clty Baraca'
union; Mrs. Heller of the Child Savings
Institute; Dr. B. R. Towne of the Antl-
v
'A
Yields Rare Values
WE OFFER MORE CHOICE LOTS
Women's White
and Colored Waists
Good, practical styles
and materials for
summer, Kesner's
price was up to 75c,
will go
St."1.6:;... ovC
Women's White
Nubuck choes
All sizes, strictly
new lasts, Kes
ner's price $4.00 a
pair, at
per
pair. . . .
Ginghams from the Kesner
the ginghams, including plain and
Seal, A. F. C, Tolle du Nord, in
checks, stripes, plaldB and plain colors, makes
pretty, serviceable dresses for house, street or
outing Kesner's regular prices 10c,
12 c and 15c Waist and dress
length and bolts to buy from, yd.
Silk and Cotton
Foulards, 12lc
Silk Jacquards, Tus
sab, Scarfing etc.,
light and dark back
Swiss Clocks
Genuine Swiss
Clocks, all In
order and will keep
time Kesner's price
grounds and white,
rv uiiU
12k
76 c, base
ment, at
EMBROIDERIES at 10e Yard
Swiss and cambric embroidered edges
and semi-flouncings, up to 10 inches
wide, insertions, bands, also 18-inch ruf
fled flouncings with, lace edges and
insertions worth to
yard, at yard IUC
Special Sale
BO RAX
20 Mule Team nn.
Boxar, 5 lbs.. .()C
SOMuloTcam On
Borax Soap, br. . JJb
MULETEAM
20 Mul o
Borax Soap
Chips
Team
...7c
FOR HOUSEHOLD IK
mcirccoAiinwuco
Tuberculols league; Dean Tancock, Rev.
J. Scott Ebersole. Rev. Klrschteln and
Father Slnne.
The , trip included every room of tho
buildings from cellar to attlo and all
heartily agreed to extend their efforts
In obtaining a new building.
Tio Suliatltute Coma Do This.
No inferior substitute, but only the gen
uine Foley Kidney Pills could have rid
J. F. "Walltch, Bartlett, Neb., of his kid
ney trouble. He says; AI was bothered
with backache, and the pain would run
up to the back of my head, and I had
spells of dizziness. I took Foley Kidney
Pills and they did the work and I am
now entirely rid of kidney trouble. My
father-in-law, now past 93 years, has
taken them and they have added years
to his life." For sale by all dealers
everywhere. Advertisement
Get the
Real Spice Flavor
Until you've eaten food sea
soned with Tone's Spices you
can't imagine what a really
wonderful difference there is in
spices. You'll note the snappy,
delicious, genuine spice taste at
once. That's because
TONE'S
Spices
are4 only the freshest, choicest
spices from the tropics and are
always sold in protective pack
ages which keep all their
original flavor. Spices sold in
bulk and kept in open sacks are
never at their best, and loss of
strength makes them expensive.
Good grocer? tell Tone's Spieu.
Alwayg 10c a packag.
TONE BROS., Des Moines, Iowa
Blendtn of the famous
Old Coldtn Coffee.
Watch
Our
AVInilows
for Spe
cial Snlcs
Every
Day
to Omaha Shoppers U
Women's Hosiery
12i2c Pair
Block and colors
good quality lisle
and mercerized cot
ton, Kesner's price
$2.87
20c, our
price,
pair.
Stock
Plain Colored
Voiles, 30
Plain and fancy
weaves Kesner's
special price was
10c a yard, our
fancy
fancy
u v v v v a
ty2c
price. In mill rem
mui rem-
3C
nants,
at
yard . .
Jointed Dolls
Fully pointed, sow
,ed wig, moving
eyes and lashes,
shoes and stockings
Kesner's a g
a?!c.e...2:.. 9oc
Wall
good
25c
Trimming Laces
and. Bands
Linen Gluny laco
edges and bands,
also beautiful
shadow laces, rat
m l
ine and
Bulgarian
bands, yd,
DRUG DEPT., Main Floor
Fresh Citrate of Magnesia,
bottle ij.
Aspirin Tablets, per dozen, 10c
Denatured Alcohol, full pt. 12c
Pure Sulphur, 1-lb. pkg. ..7c
Pure Epsom Salts, 1 lb. . .8c
Ess. of Peppermint, 2 oz. 12c
Lapatic Pills 100 in bot., 25o
Cascarets, 0c size 20c
Diamond Dyes, all colors . .0c
A complete stock of roots
and herbs at cut prices.
Beautify theXompIexiorC
IN TEN DAYS
Nadinola CREAM
The Unequaled Beiutlfler
USED AND ENDORSED
BY" THOUSANDS
Guaranteed to remova
tan, freckles, pimples,
liver spots, etc. Extrema
cases about twenty days.
Rids pores
Leaves the
Two sizes,
counters or
and tissues of impurities,
skin clear, soft, healthy.
50c. and $1.00. By toilet
mail. ,
ftATJONAI. TOILET COMPANY. Win, 3Vrjn,
Sold bv Sherman & McConnell Drue
Co., Owl Drug Co., Loyal Pharmacy. Tho
Harvard and others.
Cold. Weak Lungs.
CouKtts. Weak Throats.
Ayer's
Sold far 70 year.
Aak Your Doctor. fcSi&TSt
OCEAN STI2AMSIII1-5.
FRENCH LINE
tonpgnfefienerale Transatlantic
Tha 0& Day Roata 1
HEW YORK HAVRE PARIS,'
Direct Routs to Continse;
Hw. Urga, fast, tvrWiw,,
ausdruBla and twin sore!
isil staamora I.
- From NvwYork, Tfaurachiys
rrnc (n-w) Jn 2. Jul U, Au Zl. 8p.H .
U Sarol Jul I. Julr II, Aut a. S.pt J
L LorralDt Jul 10. Aur 7. Oct I. Not
I Prortnca Jul IT, Am 14. 8rp 4. Sp M-
Nawr, la rt4 uad ru pis an til wfmn.i'STiv
ona olaaa (If), cabin staamara. op3
arlar asnrica. Popular prtaaa.
Pram New Yo rfv Sa tanicjra.
blc-co Jun it.' Aug 1, Auk II. BptlTj'
Roehtmbnu Jul I. Aus II. Sep 20,- Oct U
Nltttrm-Sp II. Oct 11. Nor I, Dm I,'
CANADIAN SERVICE
Montraal Queboo Havre
OnaClaaa(ll)Cit!ntatmiaf .
rrnntmrnmn U Cttm mnuOmsit Mirfeij
LEAVE QTJXBEO
-i T3urln-June IL
VliSiri-Julj II. Au. .
W. Xoamlsalcl dan. "Wi
tra rt 139 X. Bacu-bora BV.
gulca.ro. a aay locaa Jura-.
"OF TRAVEL"
"The uu of travtllina U la
rroulatt imagination ty r
aiilv. and ilultad of Ihinklno
Aou thimat man bt.
tktm at t'.f are."Jonon.
lUlKi.t' of the UoiHockt4
St. Lawrtac root, to tarop.
SalIIno- Taeadaya
Irea MONTREAL a QUEBEC
BY TUB
"LAUHMTIC "MBOAtrne''
TBUTOMICM "CAHAOA"
Atk tht Ntart Afll
for PmrticuUn
WNtTt STRR'DQMINION
LINE CHICAGO
I III
BP'
Hi i
4
1