THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1915.
1 cc'k w
By MZLLLFICIA.
HE winter exodus Always finds a number of the Omaha colony well
r I represented at L Jolla, ths sightly coast resort of soutner.i
I California.
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond, who was a visitor to Omaha yes
terday, related to me the Interesting history of this resort.
It was developed by her friend, Mrs. Helnrlchs, known as the German
Anna Held, who In her saunterlngs was fascinated with the beauty of tbs
spot and built the very first cot tare there, for her retreat.
After a very short time Mrs. Helnrlchs and ber shelter were discovered
ty Beatrice Harraden," bo while a guest ct this retreat wrote her "Ships
that Tabs in the Night"
Mrs. J. Clark Colt and family are at La Jolla now and have wintered
in this alluringly f pot" for years. It is, likewise, the favored haunt of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Reed and family.
For Carrie Jacobs Bond.
The Omaha Woman's Pre club enter
tained at luncheon Monday at the Roma
hotel. In honor of Mr. Carrie Jacobs
Bond, who sav a song- recital last even
ing1. A handsomely . Illuminated . elec
trolier of red roses waa used aa the tab)
renterpiaoa.
Mesrtames Miles Greenleaf. Kdgar A.
Ulstlns and Robert Oantt were tli guests
of the club. The members are:
Meadamea Meselnme
Harriet MacMur- R. K. aJrKalvy,
rnv, Wayland MaSue.
Mtmea . Mlpse
Tlelle rewev. Rlam lie Korenson,
Mono Ham licit, . Orare Korensnn,
Faith Hoel. v Henrietta Iteis, '
! Mshoney. r'nrlnna Hlatt,
Klla Fleishman, Rosa Hnsleky.
UJtsabetli Kein, Margaret Methane.
Tea at the Loyal Hotel.
Tha women of tha Seymour Lake Coun
try lnl pav a. tea thia afternoon from t
to .1 o'Horlc at the tea rooms of the Hotel
I-oyl. Tha wrmen are planning to pro
vide fceymour Country club with a com
plete t'HVKround equipment for the ex
cl jsiva use of the club children. Rustlo
aeata and permanent walks are also Im
provement wlilrh they expect to accom
plish IhrouKh their own effort. Mrs.
James E. Bednar. addressed the club.
"About 110 guest were present today.
mmwmmm
Masictle and Tea.
Mrs. Li.. P. Crofoot save a muakal and j
tea this afternoon in honor of the alum-l
nan of the furred. Heart. The room
were abloom with Klllarney roses and
number of the prosrara were slven by
Mi. Crofoot. Miss Loretto Tllone and!
Mis. Ktt Balrd. Mrs. Crofoot wn as
sisted by the officers of the alumnae,
t ho are Mrs. Arthur Keellne, Micses,
Nan Murphy, Marie Woodard, Blanche
Kinsler.'.
At Prairie Park.
The Train I'ark Pant. Ins club enter
tained at their club house (Saturday even
ing. Thoee present were:
Meeirt-s. and Mesiiamea .
Walter!., fclarkett. K. O. Clay.
K.dwln Cole. . . K. A. l.ui ke, ...
t'lmile Neff. 1 F. A. Pardun,
fl. J. Kcarinnll, A. A.-Wedemeyer,
I. A. Iti'aers.' .1. M. Morris, .
i". C llnvtin. C I.. Owen,
Oeoi-ge w. Gardner, William II. Plstner,
'. U 1'eterM.n. John K. rUlUngar,
I. mils Nelson, Max fcmlth,
M, I.. Oeoige, Joseph J-ansfellner,
(1. a Felt. ' nr. W. B. Klatar.
V. A. atrvnd, H. O, King.
MfMit, Messrs.
Kcnyon fmltlK ,t. C. Hittlnser, , '
lUyninnd Powell, F. X. Carroll of
Hord firenden, JCew York.
I red W edenioer.
Henley-Cullen Wedding.
The wcddlns of Mr. Hoxena Cullen,
daughter of Mr. and Mr. Dennl Collea.
snd Mr. Thomas Hanlay. was celebrated
I hia rooming at V O'clock at fit. Peter e
church. Kev. Father ManCarthy of-fl-lted.
The church waa 4 ace rated wtt peJms
and petted plants.
The brida wore a cowa of whit crepe
de chine, made wtQi court train. The
tons-eleeved bodlc)Va trtinmed with
ihantilly lace and finished with a t
Medici collar. Her tulle veil waa caught
with real orange blossoms, sent by a
friend (or tbe oit-aalon from Hollywood.
Cal. 61ie carried a shower bouquet of
bride's rosea snd Stiles of the valley.
Miss Margaret Cullen, sister of the
bride, wta the bridesmaid and wore a
sown of pink crep de chine, made very
Imply in the empire stils. She wore a
Tlpperary turban of pink satin and car
ried aa arm bouquet of Klllarney roses.
Mr. Dennis Cullen, brother of the bride,
waa the beet man. and Maasrs. Jaroea
Banley and J. A. Cullen the uehers.
A 4eddins breakfast followed the cere
mony at tbe home of the bride. parent.
Mr. and Mra tennls Cullen. fet about
thirty gnosis. The rooms were decorated
with apparatus fern and Klllarney rosea.
Mr. : and Mra. Unlay will be at home
after February 1 at Red Oak, I.
Debutante Bridge Club.
Silas Marlon Kuhn wa hnatesa today
at the meeting- of the Debutant bridge
club. Tit members iircseat were:
Misses
MlKees
F'jgenla Patterson,
hlelta 'l'humnifl,
Ann Oltfont,
Janet Hull,
J;inche lfnel,
iieu Clarke
Fr inces
Horhstetler,
Altc lnqulth,
Lucille hi wi,
I l jr Machay,
iiarion Kuhn,
ances Tonight
Tbe Cunonado club will give a dancing
party this evening at Chamber' academy.
For the Future.
Tbe women of the South Fide Progrea-
slve Whist club will entertain Wednes
dav evening at their hall at Fourteenth
and Castellar streets. The hote will
1-e, Mesdamea K. McKvoy. W. Maxwell.
P. McAndrew. . Tobln. D. Staff old and
Mies N. Itegan.
Hawitzer-Kemp Wedding.
The wfdltug of Mis Clara Kemp,
d-ufcl.ter of Mrs. August Kemp, and Mr.
ai1 F. Kawilier. son of the late A. 11
Uswttzcr, took place Thursday afternooa
at Z o'clock. Rev. livr D. l'-ellsley of
Kiuptie Memorial church perfornwd the
i ii-mony. The guest were the linme
Halo relative ct the bride and groom.
Tuc bride wore a gown of white sat In
liinimed with seed pearls and duclica
Uce iind ahe carried a bouquet of bride'
iws. After the ceremony a wedding
ii,;:ti-r waa served at tb home of th
iiovii aunt, Mia lUxs Martin. TU
ivoma were duoorated with palma, ferns
and tTide's rose.
Mr. Ad Mrs. Raw User wlU to Call
tcrnia en a wedding trip and upon tutr
rt turn Mr. Rawltse.r will enter tmsinaa
in 'iiitj Mr. snd Mrs. IJ. wilier are
- o.mjik at the home of Mir Re Man
t n. l"-v. Soain Twenly-aecond e
tract. J
Tuesday Xridje Club.
'lie '1 ii-Miay Jirlilise uiub w euter
t i i .. i iuUy at t.'.a houia ut airs. Juha
' I ! n To tatlt-s t iUyvjs we're
ii . .. t.
a
Tuesday, January 19, 1915.
Recent Affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. U Howard of Ralston
entertained at o'clock dinner Monday
evenint In honor of their guest. Mis
Jessie Olffln, who recently returned from
her trip to Berlin, Germany. Miss Olffln
will leave In a few daya for her home In
New Tork City. Covers were laid fori
Messra. and Meedamca
Charles McDaul, 11. 1. Kavelle,
Ir. Van Kenran, TWt Bradv,
C. E. Wyrlck, Willie Howard, ,
J. 1 Howard.
Misses Misses
Jessla tllffln, Dnmtha Wyrlck.
Carolyne Van Veora Howard,
Keuran, ''
Mesnra. Messrs.
Charles Favelle, C. A. Nussbaum,
Howard Brady.
Luncheon at Omaha Club.
Mrs. A. K . Mohler save a luncheon
today at the Omaha club In honor of
Mrs. (Robert I-ovett of New York City,
who la apendlnjt the day here enroute for
California. Mrs. Mohler will entertain
ten guests. 1
Surprise Party. .
. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. t'nderwoud were
urrled Monday evening at their home,
4JH Farnam atreat. A large number of
members and friends or the Mc.Cab
Methodist church, of which llov. Mr.
Underwood la pastor, c.afled unexpectedly
to oelebrat the twenty-seventh wedding
anniversary with the couple.
, When the vlstnrs arrived, It was dis
covered that the call.- had the wrung
date for th anniversary, which really
waa lost Friday. But with anniversary
Sifts and a hastily provided lunch, the
occasion proved a most enjoyable one for
all present The callers gave Mre. Un
derwood a shower of beautiful linen and
presented a puree to liev. Mr. Under
wood. . This Is the third yesr of their service
with the McCab church. Pino Rev. Mr.
Underwood became pastor the member
ship has shown a material Increase and
a handsome new edifice is to be erected
this year, next door to the old chuivh, at
Fortyftret and Farnam streets.
At the University Club.
Charles Junod entertained at luncheon
today at the University club- The guests
were seated t email table, which were
decorated with Klllarney roses and white
narcissus. Covers were placed for thirty.
. ... . '
Carter Lale Clut.
Tb Carter Lak Swimming and Bowl-
Ing cltih , met Monday at the Farnam
alleys. The high high score waa mad by
Mrs. B. ' M. Johnson's band, which was
1047. This club will give Its annual lunch-
eon at the Commercial club Monday at
1 o'clock. Reservations for the luncheon
muet b given to Mrs. L. A. Dermody
before Saturday. Those present Monday
afternoon were:
Mejtdamee
Alox Jete.
Mesdamea
R. O. Hlermn,
H. I Hndenfood,'
W. J. faitln.
K. F. Rralley.
Carl M. Johnson,
Charlna Myers.
Frank Carpenter.
H. H. Wrhltehous,
W. M. Dorrance.
J A. Kreeland.
W. H. fJould. Jr.: .
J. A. Dlrntck.
Ii. A. Dermodv.
F. W. Ktroup,
A. J. Jlerson,
L, A. Roger.
M. N. Raseett.
H. Goldstrom,
Personal Mention.
lira J. U Howard expects to leave In
a tew days for GeJvceton, Tex., to visit
friends
Miss Veora Howard returned last week
from Chicago and SL Joaeph, Mo., where
she has been visiting friends and rela
tives. UNION PACIFIC REPORTS
; LESS THIEVING THIS YEAR
Officials of the secret service depart
ment of tha Union Padftc have no
roaaoa to Wlcve that th world Is grow,
lug better, but they do assert that crime
I growing lesa along the ayatrsn.
Laat month, over the entire syatem, the
officers of th secret service department
of the Union Pacific caused the arrest of
eighty-four persona. During the cor
responding month of the previous year
the number was eTly dcuble. Home coal
Is being stolen from trains , an I from
car laid In on siding at station, but
nothing near as much as during former
winters.
Thin People
Can Increase Weight
Thin men and women who would like to
Increase their weight with 10 or li Pounds
of healthy "alsy there f,t should trv
eating a little rirt with their meuis for
a nile and note teaiilt. Here 1 a good
tt worth tryuig. Hrtt weigh yourself
sad measure yourMlf. Then take raigol
one tablet with every meal-for two
weeks. Then weigh and measure again.
It Isn't a. gueatlon ft bow you look or feel
r what yourtrtevda uy and think. Tne
vales and lli?tape luntsure will tell their
own alory, wnd mot snv thin man or wo
man cwn easily ,dd fron five to right
pounds In tlia first fourteen Uv by ful
Icwing this aiimle iltrei-tUm. And beat
Of all. the new fU-h stan ,ut.
rgol doe not of Itself Inak fat hut
niUiug with )ur food, it luin the lata
suaars and staivh. f W),al v..u have
eaten, into rich, ripe fat prodming nour-letuiM-ni
lor the tiwue and bluod-pie
! In an easily aimiWid form
wimh the bluu.1 can readily iu-cpt. All
tins nourtslniM-.nl now pasoea from ouV
boy as waste. Hut Hrol stupa tlie waste
and does it uun kly i,d makes tit fat
produui.g nonlrnt of the very wn.
meals ou axe vatlng now develop pounds
id puunds ot healthy flesh between yeur
tum and txirira. s.t saJe, pleaaa.nL
elti'luit and Mieipeniv. .
Hhnitan A M unneii Prug Co. and
ot'.-r leading druaaists tn Onwaliw and M-
lulty aril ii In laige lKkea furtv tablets
to a pa, kif-on a st'arantee of w.i.i.i
I imrtaM or money back Advertisement.
REMDnAfiDT GTUDIO
ATJSTXO roimiTi
Call Va tot Yaar ftoma PortrsJtara.
l. tlitt. liuvml i. Lal'l'ldta i.lag.
ivt'a sid i ikiuaiu cia.
MOST OF GRADE
GRADUATES GO ON
i
Eififhty-Seven Per Cent Go to High
Schools, Which ii Tar Above the
Average for Country.
SOME SCHOOLS OVERFLOWED
Of the tS, boy and girls graduating
from the graded schools of Omaha at tills
midwinter term 370 will continue their
course in the Central lllgl: echool and
High Hchool of Commerce, 2H0 going to
the former and 140 to the latter.
Superintendent .Graff la simply elated
at this fact. It Is full of stgnlficanc.
Educational statistic have shown that
a n, rule hnlf of those completing the
grade school In tho United Htatea never
continue their education. That la to say,
a many boy and girl paa out of tho
school altogether from the grade as
pursue courses In higher education.
And here I an Instance where 87 per
cent of tho grade school graduates' go
on Into lilsh schools. It la remarkable,
even for Omaha, whose percentage mey
he a little higher than the average. Yet
only last year some of the achool author
ities were lamenting the fact that o
many youths gave up school with the
completion of the grade.
Buperlntendrnt ftraff feel that while
this is most gratifying for the Central
High, It Is quite a vindication for the
High School of Commerce, whose total
enrollment will continue around &). Tbe
fact that so many boy and girl patron'
(re that Institution Is tsken a conclusive
evidence of Its practical appeal.
tirade C rowded.
Rut fnr more than 41!aboya and girls
will enter the grades to succeed those
who have gone out-at this midwinter
eaeon. The excess, in fact. Is Just now
causing a good di al of careful thinking
anu planning on the superintendent's part
The school plant capacity la alroHdy well
taxed. Homo schools will now be over
flowed, pnrticaiarly Uncoln, at Kleventh
street and Lincoln boulevard, and Mason,
ut Twenty-fourth and Masoa street.
"There are three ways of meeting this
emergency." says Mr. Graff. "One is by
the use of portable buildings to carry off
the HUiplu; another by holding half-day
csons, an extremely undcalrablo ex
pedient: the third la by putting two teach
ers In the crowded rooms. What wo eha,ll
do 1 cannot at present say."
C. J. Ernst, In hia Inaugural" addnss
as president of the Board of Education.
dropped this remark:
"We must endeavor to do our full duty
to the children of our schools snd their
parents.
Many believe that before this can be
fully realised, additional school buildings
will be necessary.
For IaeB-ataa.
Nsver take pepsin snd nrenaratlnns con
taining' pepsin or othsr dlcestlva fernt.
cnt for Indigestion, as the mora you tak
the more you will have to take. W hat la
needed Is a ' tonlo Ilk Chamberlain's
Tablets that will enable the stomach tn
perfofcm Its unctions naturally. Obtain
able everywhere. Advertisement
NEBRASKA PIONEER DIES
AT HIS HOME IN. OMAHA
Howard ,S. filler died at the family
home. 218 South Forty-sixth street, at I
a. m. Tuesday morning of pneumonia. He
was 67 year. 1 mbnth and S daya old.
He waa born In Pennsylvania and came
to Nebraska with his parents In the pio
neer days, rettllng at West Point, Neb.
Three years ajfa he moved to Omaha and
to his present home. He Is survived by
a wife, his mother. Mrs. Samuel Miller, of
Went Point; three sisters and two broth
er. The are Mra Melvin Garret and
Mr. F. A. Long of Madison. Neb.; Miss
Emma Miller of West Point Emanuel
Miller of West Point and Newton Miller
of Pennsylvania. '
Funeral services will be . held at the
home, 21X1 outh Forty-sixth street,
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with
Rev. C. W. McCaakM officiating. Ths
body will then be taken to West Tolnt.
where funeral services are to be held
Thursday afternoon at 3. Interment la
to be In Mount Hoi cemetery at West
Point.
PIANO BARGAINSHOSPE
MASO.V A HAMLIN BltOfDACH KIMBALL
KKAMCH Jt I1ACI1 liCSU St LANK CA BLK..N IC I.SON
IIOSTL sad Many Other Well Known llanos.
WONDERFUL PLAYER BARGAINS
$350 AND UP-AT BIG DISCOUNTS
l ard llanos 875. 8100. 9125. 8150 0.0O takes one home;
$3.00 Munth Tats for It. 8ALK NOW ON.
A. Hospe Coi, 1513 Douglas St.
j fCsg ' WSBM
Lb SttJAT,
so vr,
HO AJkM.
J Tt Ta
Petroleum
Xaui7
Coke
EVEEBURN COAL
An Kiss
CUAS StOT bABTZSta
Taa c1 far Svary Trvo
Carafnl
brlTr
Pl.H
Domestic
McCaffrey
Lump tVa-eaal.
ISO MO.
Tylar
Orar Tom
LOYE BLOCKS STREET CARS
Young Woman in Electric Reads
Cupid's Missive Though Hun-
gry Suburbanites Wait.
THREE LOADED CARS DELAYED
Ah. love:!!
Word seem weak to apostrophize the
tender passion, the raglns passion, the
storming pasMon.
Miles of rioetry and tons of prose have
been written about It.
reoplo sIrIi for It and lie for It snd dio
for It.
But to our sad tale.
It Is the tale of how love, at Twenty-ty-seventh
and Farnam streets. Monday
evening about i o'clock, stopped three
big street cars, held up Impatient and
hungry people, mussed the feelings of
three sturdy motormen and three gentle
manly conductors.
'Ttva the witching hour of 5:41 and car
No. 811 wa hurtling westward, packed to
the door, when at Twenty-seventh and
Farnam streets It stopped and did not
start sgaln. Directly on the track In front
waa a dainty electric coupe.
Minutes passed and car No. Ml, hurtling
westward, packed to the doors, came to a
slop behind car No. 1L The sturdy
m.otorman of car No. 814 spoke to the
gentlemanly conductor of car No. Ml.
Aula Broke llown.
"Auto broke down in 'front." said the
g. c. of No. 811.
Huh," responded the s. m. of No. M4.
Minutes passed some more. Car No. 821,
hurtling westward, packed to the doors,
came to a atop behind car. No. 811. The
sturdy tuotorman of car No. Sii spoke to
the gentlemanly conductor of tar No. SI t.
"Automobile broke down ' tip ahead,"
said the g. c. of No. 814.
"Oon." exclaimed the s. m. of No. 821,
or word to that effect
The cars had been at a standstill Tor
some moments when the crews derided to
Investigate why It was taking so Ion
to repair the dainty little electric. Three
motormen bcarfng controller handles and'
three conKctors bcsrlnp ticket punches
went forw.-ad to see whiit wes the
trouhle, , '
Kav the llaauvvrttinsi.
But where were the grimy repair men
whom they expected to find? They were
not. Instead, through the plate glass
door of the electric they beheld a Vinton
of fcmlnln beauty checks like the rose,
Hps Ilk cherries, a tendril of brown
hair curling lovingly over tho ear. Her
daintily gloved hand held the numerous
page of a voluminous letter, and her
eyes devoured the words that were writ
ten on those pages, whllo on her face
was a look of surpassing bliss.
The six minlong of tho street railway
company paused in amaze.
The sturdy motormen of car No. 814
aw the envelope and noted the strong,
maaoulln handwriting.
The, gentlemanly conductor of car No.
811 saw the first page, which he does
solemnly affirm started with these
word:
"My own sweet darling. Tootuins."
The sturdy motorman of car No. KM,
who Is a benedict and expresaes contempt
for all such foolishness, says he Is
aahamed to tell the illy word he saw. '.
And the gentlemanly conductor of car
No. 131, who is a victim of tho tender
f -V
GLOVES CLEANED
AID FIIIISUEO LIKE HEW
Short, w hite. ..... 10c per pelr
Elbow, white 15c per pair
Ionf, white. . M. . .BTc jter pair
Short, colored SOc per pair
Ixing, colored ii.V jwr pair
New Clasps fte, ewl
New Thumbs.. '. Hoc each.
New ringers iWc each
Our Clove Cleaning, like all
other Cleaning or Dyeing done
here, is the Best to be had in
Omaha. Make us prove it.
Tho Pantorium
"(rood Cleaners and Dyers" '
1515-17 Jones St. Phono D. 003
GLY LIGGKTT. Pres..
N. n. We pay charges one way
on all out-of-town orders.
t sutara
Aatkraott) "smToi
Cosafortabla
lBina
Cua
Tkoronsa
oraaaihtf
Bros. Co.
Sampson Nut
1TVI
40
M.50
Far Taa
arvioaabl
Coal
Passion himself; daeped hia hands and
declared the ending or the letter was "nt
poetical."
"leba for Jnr.
The little quen in the electric had
nearly finished her letter when tho six
minions appeared. She drew a great sigh
of Joy. pressed tho missive to her lips,
and then, with a start, s.iw the six. without.
A blu'h mantled her cheeks as she saw
the people stopping on the Hldewalk and
the three trolley enrs held up behind her.
he said words which seemed to be. "Oh,
I beg your pardon." Then the threw
over a clutch and sped away at full speed.
And soon the thren trolleys, packed to
the doors, were eculn hurtling westward,
while three sturdy motormen and three
getitU manly conductors ruminated on the
wonders of love.
iool for "Irk Headache.
Constipation causes sick headnche, and
T)r. King New Ufe Pills will cute it.
Take a lose tonight. 2."c. All drugsis's..
Advertisement.'
FaZrI SgajrrS
I mww aBPTTX AtnA iKKu
J JS1
Oednesday's Speciais
OFFER INVITING PRICES '
Unusually Attractive
Special Run Offer
Hart ford Uoyal Wilton Ituci
fcize 9x12. Highest, quulitj,
pure worsted tiO Cft
nigs. Sale price pftOU
Hartford Body HrtiNris Riirh
One of the best rufy made (or
bedrooms or living rooms. New
colorings and dctiignrf Special
dctiignrf Special
.$27.50
Wednesday
for .
Sealessj Tapestry HruNHet.H Rugs
Kloral and Oriental patterns
Hi'UNHet.H Hugs
tal patterns
Worth f 16.60.
$13.50
large selection. .Worth 1 16.60,
Speelal, Wednes
day, at .
12-U. Wide Linoleum Worth
.7 6c -square yd. Spe- yfC-,
clal Wednesday, at. . . . 40C
Exceptional Specials
Special Notice!
Miss B. E. Strange
is with ut for two
weeks, giving instruc
tions in the use of
Fleisher's Yarns.
Miss Strange is an
expert in this line and
will be pleased to
teach the art of Knit'
ting and Crocheting.
Claises every" day
from 9 to S o'clock.
j ' jjjj r
OUR SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARING SALE OF
SHOES
Will Be Held
Thursday, Friday,
January 21, 22 and 23
B inging Bigger Values
Than Ever Before
Foil Particulars la Wednesday Night Papers
TurPin,s Dancing' Academy 28th and Farnam
Olas for tieglnnera and advanced
erase. Canter Hesitation, dnert from New York; ran be d wired to fox trot, una
step or waits munlc New term. Harney 11 ii. l'llvato leHsons dally.
HOTKLS AMU BKXOHS. .
. The Real Vacation '
. is not a helter-skelter race through foreign countries, enjoying nothing
thoroughly In ths mad rush to cover ground
BUTi H should be a real pie sure-time, with sunny skies, lovely
surrounrling. and pure enjoyment everywhere. All this
ou U find on tbe Florida East Coast, where
Golf, Tennis, Fishing, Surf-Bathing, Etc, are Now at Their 6est
WHERE TU STAT i
St. Aaeasrtn! Pones a Laoa A Aloaaar Orwiaajil-M-lka-Hallfas -. HotalOrmond
Calm SmcIii Braaaan A stomal Poin.-uua Mia nil i Royal Palm
Itaaaaa. tuhamxi Th Coiunial las Keri An Ideal FuBin Caiap
Hiiua, Cwfcaii Via Aar Waal aaa P. O. S. 3. C.
rLUHIDA K AST OOA8T
triaaisr Sntam)
Ut Ftftk A.. Kaw Yark SC Aagtua, 1s. 1S W. Adaau SC. Cakaga
POLICE ASKED TO HELP
PROTECT PUBLIC LIBRARY
The constant presence of suspicions
rharacters in the rooms of the public
library, combined with the theft of a val
uable carved Ivory cane from the library
museum Monday haa caused Ml-sa Edith
Tobltt, the librarian, to cull upon the
police department to help her rid the
Institution of suspects. A detective
warned onn young man to slay away
from tho building on threat of arrest.
CLEARING HOUSE MOURNS
DEATH 0FHENRY YATES
The Omaha Clearing House association.
Lin meeting Monday, unanimously passed
a resolution bereaving the jlcatu or nenry
W. Yatce and placed upon record an ex
pression of tho affection and esteem In
which he waa hel l by the members of
the association. The committee, which
orafted the resolution consisted of M. T.
barlow, F. H. Davla end Euthcr LU'iike.
EUrwX TttomI
Values in Draperies
5100 full slie I'ortltw -Complete -'
sortment of colors. Special J -t . rn
Wednesday, each aj)X0V
100 Muslin and Swiss Curtains Worth
Tot: pair. Choice Wednesday, , ftp
at, each bOC
Fine Ijsu-c Curtains One lmnicnHe lot.
Only one and two prs. of a kind, n
worth 2 pair. Special Bale. . . . DaC
R2 pieces Ittingalow and Filet Xctut
Worth to 60c yard. Choice ' oq
Wednesday, at OaC
Wall Paper Specials fj
Wall Pnpcrs 10 patterns. All
colors, with borders to match.
Worth tic roll, Wednes
day., at '
3c
Good White liack Papers
Suitable ifor parlor, dinius
room and balls. Worth lie
roll. Ou sale Wednea- g" J.
day, at O jfC
New Llipiid tJold Per For
llvlnar' rooms and reception
halls. All the newest patterns,
worlh pp to 30c roll. 1 Q 1
Wednesday, at . . . lafC
Oatmeal 1'aiverv All colors,
plain and figured. Worth up to
40c roll. On sale Wed- "fl t
nesday, at IOC
in Art Needlework
25c Stamped Dresser Scarfs
on Art Crash, 15c
TI1I3 lot comprises many neat
designs, and are ttctually worth
25c each. Special for 1 r
Wednesday, at, each ... JIOC
$ 1 .00 Linen Colored Dress
er Scarfs at 69c
Thess are embroidered in col
ored mercerized . cotton; hem
stitched and scalloped edge. Worth
$1 each. Kale, price Q
Wednesday, at ........ ..OiC
Special Sale of Pure Linen
Center Pieces
An exceptional valuer Stamped
on natural linen in neat designs,
off-ln. sise. Sale price, or .
Wednesday, at 30C
Saturday
punils senarato evenlnea. Tlie latest
HOTliLS ANU ntsUHTs.
1 EiAST COASF
:s-::." -'
K - " we- 9
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells TIow To Opt ClojrysH Nos
trils and End Head-Colds.
You feel fine In a few moments. Your
cold In bend or cntarrh will be gone.
Your clogKcd nostrils will open. The air
pussases ot your head, will clfar Hnd
you can breathe freely. No more dull
ness, hernial he; no hawking, snuffling,
mucous discharges or dryness; no strug
gling for breath at nlsht.
Tell your dt'UKi.ist you want a small
bottle of Hy'ii Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antlsertlc cream
In your nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage of th head; soothe
and heal the swollen, Inflamed mucous
membrane, and relief comes Instantly.
ilt in Just, what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up
and miserable. Advertisement.
Oyet
er
- Recipe
Ccttago Oyster Stew
1 pint oysters: 2 cups Cortane Milk mixed
j with 2 cups of water; salt and pepper.
Drain oysters and reserve liquor. Wash
oysters by placing in colander and pouring
water over them Heat liquor to boilinH.
In another vessel scald Cottage Milk and
water. Place oysters In hot liquor and
cook until edges begin to curl. Pour milk
into saucepan with the oysters snd season
to taste. . .
If richer stew is desired double quantity
or oysters. No butter is necessary when
Cottage Milk is used.
The above recipe is used in thou
sands of homes. It is simple and
economical and gives satisfactory
results always. It is far superior
to many iancy recipes.
Sterilised
Unsweetened
is best for all cooking nd baking; because
it is uniformly rich, thoroughly sterilized,
economical and convenient. It is always
fresh, pure and sweet.
. Get a aupnly today and see how supe
rior it is to the bottle milk. N
Th Milk W7nouf th Cooktd Tail
, In Two Sizes, 5 and 10c
At All Good Dealers
American Milk Company, Chicago
Clearance Sale
WC TRUST THE PEOPLE
ThsTonnir Man's tofti rf action
Favor-it Slsmond Ktnr
1W Mill's nirtinond
Ring. S prons Tontli
mcniattDK. Uk 75
mild sold
7.60 Month.
6.'i Ladles' niamosd
Kins. 14k solid g'M'l.
Ijodls "Parfeo- (t
tlun" mmiDtm..iU
6.00 A Month
X.ASZZB SOUS
OOI.D DMMOirj).
BUT WATCH
TS ladles'
ul.M 14k Mlltd
caned laae. ne dliunond
In star fell Hit mird
nh Klna or Waliham
' llw, fin ao.14
guld, PtIt;1 rut
b r 1 1 llaut dl-
moBd.
movanieiii ; yi'ia
ot arnlgTU. Hpa
cial au rrli- --
,,525 :..-n..4.50
91.50 s Month
a.46 Month
Orn Dully Till i P. M Salurdajs .
(. all or wrlla lor llliwtraied oatalu Na. lw.
rtinii Dcu. 144 and talreruao vMI rail.
All Mini iC Jcwilry rmalred. Wati-haa
fi'utird fur iv cuu. MalUKprlDK. Tt vnl.
I0FTIS'
rho Nation!
Vodit Jewelers
lOS So. ISth Sit.
I BROS & COL it! iatOmVha
1IOTKLS.
HAM IBwdin
Broadway at 29 St.
"Aa Hotel Where Guests arsj Mads
to Foal at Horns'
Not too large, yet large
enough to afford tbe
maximum of value at
minimum expenses
Exceptionally Accessible
SM Jtoaau UoitruU Rcstaaraat GUrfe
Sin lit Rooms with Ruanin Water
tl.OOia 2.0O per day
Sinil Room aiib Tak ar Snotrcr
.S0 talS.OO rsrSty
Oackls Rooms with Kasnini Vsiar
12.001 14. 05 per Say
Oovtl Roeau ii Tub or Ssoarr
$i.00 i .00 per Say
EDWARD C FOGG, Ummmgimt Neaccor
ROY L. 3AOWN. RiUmt Maaar
uF fV"" ri
Cottaq
V
Wlrl. O ....
'mm
jsaaeJSMsl . Z