THE OMAHA SUNDAY .UKK: APRIL 11, 1915.
5 A
SlOn Purity
aMBeauty
Promoted ly
Cuticura
Soap when used daily and Cuti
cura Ointment used occasionally.
Samples Free by Mall
Cotton Soap sad Otntmwt bM i ,,
LftMral Mtpte of ck mated Ira, wits tt-p. took.
AAdrmm sort mi "GMteura." IMP. MI,1M.
nature Is
Changing Her
Garb to cct
the Heeds of
t'Jarmer Days!
Are You?
Green grasa growing, ro
bins returning, April rain
r' cheering all this suggests
that Nature la preparing for
a lighter, warmer, prettier
season.
Why not follow Nature T
' Doii lighter and more com
fortable garments. And that
doesn't necessarily mean
;. NEW garments.
i Take Dresners into your .
confidence and say just
what you want done with
, your old clothes, and they
... will do it in a' splendlly
.'equipped :. $57,000 plant. -
;They will clean, repair, dye .
' or put NEW ' STYLED ;
LINES into your last year's
garments, and they will do ';
it at -4 surprising speed. .
They will clean and re-block
Btraw bats; clean glores;
clean waists; and, what is
equally Important, they will
disinfect and clean your pil-
lows, feathers, blankets,
comforts and rugs that
you are using In your home.
Follow Nature. Clad your
self in CLEANED garments.
It doesn't cost much. . It's
only proper.
TYLER 345
Is the Instant Service
Phone Number
Dresner
Brothers
Gleaners
32211-2213 Farnara St.
Health in 013 Age
How much better it U to be bale and
hearty at SO years of ago than it l to
acquire all the! wealth la the world and
be an old woman or man at 60. Sensible
thinking people only need a suggestion or
earning to realize the Importance of not
allowing the health to fail and, the vital
ity to become low, as it la a long, tedious
lob to rebuild the constitution up to its
youthful standard after dlesase or orer
, work baa sapped the strength and wasted
tissues. In the case of premature'physl
ral decline Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
has proved of great value to many old
people who have given it a fair trial.
When taken as directed. Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey aaslsu la keeping healthy
the essential functions of digestion be
cause it induces activity In the flow of
gastric Juices so the food eaten will di
rest naturally. Thla action upon the di
gestive process is of great Importance as'
it brings out 411 the nutriment necessary
for proper sustenance. Upon entering
Into the blood stream. It la carried to one
part and another of the body and serves
to put the various Organs Into action, and
causes them to functionate as they would
not otherwise do. Because Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey plays such an Important
part in tho work of bodily nutrition, and
likewise in fortifying the system against
micro bio disease. It has become famous
is a ''medicine for all mankind." It makes
the old feel young and. keeps the young
trong and vigorous. Folks who know
from experience that thla excellent tonlo
and stimulant may be depended upon, el
wsys "et Duffy's and Keep Well." Advertisement.
RESIDENT HERESIXTY YEARS
C. H. Dougherty Arrives in Omaha
on a Steamboat in April, s
1853.
KNOWS ALL THE OLD-TIMERS
The Sunday Bee if the only
Omaha newspaper that
fives its readers four big
p c $ e a of colored comics.
C. H. Dougherty of d Farrnt avenue
will observe the sixtieth anniversary of
his arrival In Omaha on next Thursday,
April 16. He does not datm to be able
to remember Omaha sixty years ago, be
cause when he arrived on April 15, 1R56, he
was only t years of age and was with
his mother and father, who Journeyed
from .Pittsburgh, Ps. to follow the tter
of empire on Its westward course.
However, he can look back more than
half a century and can recall himself as
a mere boy driving a team of oxen along
Famam street, coming from or going to
the Dougherty farm west it the city a
few miles. Farnam street was a veritable
cowpath In those days and on muddy
days It' was a tedious drive. .
Saw Village Crow.
Mr. Dougherty is glad ha came to
Omaha at an early age. He has seen the
community grow from a village to a
metropolitan city. Ho has seen the in
troduction of all of the modern Inventions
and conveniences which today enter into
the complex social fabric of an American
city.
His parents Mr. and Mrs. John Dough
erty arrived here on a steamboat, which
was) a popular form of travel in those
days. Their first abode was at Ninth and
Jackson streets. C. H. Dougherty re
members that his first school was the
old state building at Ninth and Douglas
streets and some of his schoolmates were
Fred H. Davis. Patsy Oarvey and Dill
Diamond. Hla parents lived on the farm
for a period of years and when C. 11.
Dougherty attained hla majority he took
charge . of the Carlton house at Tenth
and Leavenworth streets. He recollects
that Hugh Murphy was one of the board
ers at the Carlton.
Woodara a Teacher.
While on the farm ha attended the dis
trict school which was located In what is
now known as McArdlo precinct John
Rush and J. I. Wbodard, present assist
ant postmaster, taught In this school.
Mr. Dougherty feels that Omaha is the
one dear spot on earth for him. He has
traveled around at times, but he declares
he has not found any other place which
he could adopt and feel contented.
Andrew Murphy Is a brother-in-law of
Mr. Dougherty. This pioneer is the father
of Mrs. Left A. Hoffman and Miss Jose
phine Dougherty, both prominent In local
musical circles. John F. Dougherty of
this city is a son.
Mr. Dougherty is a member of the
Douglas County Association of Nebraska
Pioneers and he enjoys meeting the old-
timers at their rooms in the court house
building from time to time. .
Woman's Club Will
Elect Delegates at
. ; Monday Session
Election of officers and delegates to
the seoond district meeting, which 'will
be held at Benson April 29. Is the prlncl
paT Item for Monday's meeting of the
Omaha Woman's clubv All present ' of
ficers are eligible for re-election,- as it
la predicted they will be. with the ex
ception of Mrs. Edward Johnson, chair
man of the house and home committee.'
. Mrs. Ieslie Ay res will sing two selec
tions. VRoses After Bala" and "Bonny
Sweet Bessie," preceding the election.
Mrs. N. H. Nelson, president of the
club, announces the following women
who will act as tellers, with Mrs. Charles
H. AuU as chairman:
Mesdames
C. J. Roberts,
K. H. WeMerfteld,
O. J. Henderson,
C. I Hem pel.
J. B. Redfluld,
William S. Howe,
J. B. Pulver,
R. M. Lindaey.
Mesdames
E. E. Uterricker,
J. J. Gafford.
J. M. Welsbans,
Edward Phelan,
C. K. Hall,
C. H. Chlanj.
W. O. Perry.
E. Oehrle.
Fontenelle chapter N. 249, Order of East
ern Star.NpYiday night elected the follow
ing officers. Mrs. Sadie Reynolds, worthy
matron: Mr. D. C. Eldridge, worthy
patron: Mrs. Carrie D. Scott, associate
matron: Mrs. Myra Perkins, secretary;
iMrs. Elisabeth Rubendall. treasurer;
Mrs. Luella Eaton, conductress, and Mrs.
Bertha WsJrath, associate conductress.
A Nebraska woman, Mies Abbott,
daughter of O. A. Abbott of Grand Island,
will be one of the peace delegation which
sails today to attend the peace meeting
at The Hague. Miss Abbott is connected
with, tho Immigrants' Protective league.
Miss Jane Addams heads the delegation,
other Chicago women Including Miss
Breckehiidge, dean of women. University
of Chicago, and Miss Alice Hamilton,
M. D. ,
GOLD TRIMMED GAVEL
FOR NEW BENSON MAYOR
The newly elected city officials of Ben
son took their oaths of office Friday
night and Immediately began to transact
business. Immediately after taking his
seat Mayor C I Mather was presented
with a gorgeous bouquet of American
Beauty roses and an ebony gavel,
trimmed with gold, the gift of the Wood
men of the World lodge of Benson. At
torney . Haffke made the presentation
speech. '
The city clerk wss instructed to ad
vertise the city . hall bonds of 125,000,
which carried by a large majority at the
recent election, for sale.
Benson now - has . an entire republican
set of officers. They are: Colonel O. 1
Mather, mayor; Dan Westsrgard, clerk;
Gus Wulff. treasurer; E. K. Bramble,
engineer. Ed Borenson and Andrew Mc
cormick, oouncilmen. First ward;
Claude Glandt and James Bailey, council
man, Second ward.
OBJECTS TO BALL GAME
HELD NEAR HER HOUSE
Mrs. Lulu E. Hoald, Thirty-second and
Ames avenue, has asked the district
court for a restraining order forbidding
the Ames 'Avenue Merchants' base ball
team from . holding games at its park
nearby. Samuel 8. Moore, manager of
the team. Is defendant in her suit.
That foul balls frequently are knocked
Into her yard endangering her two child
ren and herself, is one reason given by
her wby the order should be issued.
She alleges that the gathering of crowds
every Saturday and Sunday In th vtnln
lt with attendant . noise and confusion
constitutes a nuisance.
Rent room quick with a Bee Want Ad.
Topelur, Baatnras Ballalags Bars.
TOPE K A, KAN.. April 10 Fire de
stroyed several buildings In center of tbe
business section here today, entailing a
loss estimated at ti'O.OUj. The flumes cen
tered in the thrcc-sutry bulldina of the
Palanoe Clothing company, whose luaa
was estimated at l-'l'J.tMi.
WELL KNOWN YOUNG MAN GOES
WITH BERG CLOTHING CO.
aC
" '
r Tn- i mmrmmmmmenm
DAN C. HURLEY.
IX C. Hurley, with Harden Bros for
twenty years, has resigned as buyer, and
department manager to enter the Berg
Clothing company's establishment as as
sistant to Mr. Berg. He has' had a wide
experience In the mercantile business and
enjoys an extensive acquaintance among
business men cf Chicago, New Tork and
Philadelphia.
He has lived in Omaha since 1878 and
the gents' furnishing department at Hay-
aen s, which he has handled for years,
has been doing an annual business of
more than $200,000,
Colorado Solons
' FinishTheir Work
DENVEN, April 10,-The Colorado sev
eral assembly scheduled to adjourn sine
am at mianignt, had disposed of practic
ally all Important administration meas
ures when It began Its final session to
day. The ohief laws enacted are:
statutory provisions to . enforce the
state-wide prohibition constitutional
amendment adopted by the voters last
November.
Creation of an Industrial commission,
With DOWer to adlust inrfiiatri.l Al.r.ita
and to administer workmen's compesa-
tion. Authorisation of mutual Insurance
to supplement the compensation law.
A law limiting the sals of habit-form.
tag drugs similar to the new federal anti
drug law.
Prohibiting the issuance of a divorce '
decree until six months after the dlvoma
is granted.
, Creating a legislative investigation com
mitter with llnllmttAri n-..-. mA
proprlatlng $26,000 for its as. .- ' .
HOME TRADE EXCURSION
IN THE NEAR FUTURE
Another home trade extension excur
sion around Omaha to Inspect the various
manufacturing plants of the city, is again
planned by the Manufacturers' associa
tion. The trade extension committee of
the organization at its last meeting de
cided upon this, but left the date to be
fixed later anong with other detailed ar
rangements. Chairman R. A. Leussler
of the committee will probably make
more definite snnouncements during the
oomlng week.
Gossip About '
Omaha People and
Those Visiting Here
Miss Martha DaMman of St. Joe. Is
the guest of Mrs. B. B. Wood.
Mrs. W. t. Huse of Js'orfnlk, Neb., Is
spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Peters.
Mr. Albert Bartlett of St. Joseph, Mo.,
is spending the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis.
Mr. Robert Shlverh'k arrived Friday
from St. Louis to spend a few days with
his sister. Mrs. Floyd M. Smith.
Mrs. John L. Kennedy Is expecting her
aunt. Miss Hanscom, of New Tork and
Miss France to visit her next month.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burgert of Toledo.
O., arrived Friday, to be the guests of
Mr. Burgert's st'ter, Mrs. F. P. Klrken
dall. Mr. Milton Denman of Pes Moines
arrived yesterday and will be a guest
over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. 1L Butler.
Mrs. William Fltsgerald, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T, C.
Byrne, for a month, had expected to re
turn to Troy, N. T. this week, tut has
been detained by the illness of her baby.
Mrs. Albert Swartxlander has returned
from tbe east.
Mlrn Anne Oifford Is spending two
weeks In Chicago.
Mrs. J. De Forest Richards went to
Chicago Wednesday for a 'week.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. French left
Thursday for a month In California,
Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Fredhckson left
pleasure tour of It and Including the
Panama canal.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerllne have ar
rived heme from their Panama trip and
a visit In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCord have re
turned from White Bulphur Springs, Va..
where they went for Easter.
Miss Mildred Rogers arrived home
Tuesday from the east, where she visited
In Portland, Me., and New York.
Mr, and Mrs. A. I. Root returned Thurs
day from a five weeks' stay at Hot
Springs, Ark., and In New Tork.
Miss Erna Hadra, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. 8. Hadra, returns home today
after spending ten months it) the east.
Mr. W. J. Connell expects to leave next
week to Join Mrs. Connell snd his daugh
ter, Mrs. Edward Crelghton, at Coronado
Beach, Cat
Mrs. Charles B. Keller has returned
from New Tork, where she spent the
Easter vacation with her daughter. Miss
Emily Keller.
Dr. H. C. Fumney has gone to . Balti
more to attend a medical convention and
will visit White Sulphur Springs, Vs.,
before coming heme.
Mrs. V. C. Bennett and daughter, Verna
Claire, leave this afternoon for a week's
visit with Mrs Bennett's mother, Mrs. C,
D. Rogers, In Avoca, la.
Mrs. Harry Wilkins arid children re
turned Thursday to Chicago after a
woek's visit here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Co! potior.
Mrs. ' F. A. Nash and her nephew,
Charles- Allison, are expected home today
from New Tork, where they spent the
Easter vacation with Miss Grace Allison.
Mrs. E. P.' Peck returned Friday from
New Tork and Boston, after a month In
the south at JekyI Isuand, where she
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. .Henry
Estabrook.
, Mrs. Henry W. Tatss, accompanied by
her . daughter, Mrs. Voss- and her son.
Mr. Hal Yates, left Thursday for At
lantic City, where they will be at the
Brighton for awhile.
Mrs. Henry T. Clarke, Jr., and sons,
Allen and William, came up' from Lin
coln Wednesday and are guests of her
mother, Mrs. W. E. Allen, and Mr. and
Mrs. James L. Psxton. . ..
Mr. Arthur Ouiou has gone to Holly
wood, CaL, . to bring Mrs. Ouiou " and
children home. ' They will arrive here
next Saturday, accompanied by ' his
father, C. H. Ouiou,' who will visit them.
' Mr. Larratt Smith is spending the
week-end with, his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Smith, en his way from Minne
apolis to Aberdeen, Wash, to which place
TO TALK AT THE Y. M. C. A. HALL
TITIS AFTERNOON. j
SENATOR GKORUH W. NORR1S.
Senator Oeorge W. Norrls wilt speak j
on "A Political Conscience." at a meet-
ing for men at the Young Men's Christ- I
tan association rooms today at 4 o'clock. !
Special music has been arranged by Dean i
Smith and Will Heatherlngton's stringed
quartet. President Oeorge F. Gllmoro
of the association will preside and George
O. Wallace, a director, will offer tho
prayer.
he has Just been transferred and where
Mrs. Smith has preceded him.
Oldest' Nebraska
Publisher Will Be ,
at State Meeting
Fremont can no longer claim the honor
of. having the oldest newspaper man in
the state in tho person of Postmaster
Nathaniel Smalls of that plaoe, who ran
a newspaper In the later '60s. Dr. Fred
erick Renner, now of Omaha, published
the Deutsohe Zettung at Nebraska City,
beginning April 4, U01.. He Is years old
now. He hopes to attend the convention
of the Nebraska Press association In
Omaha. April it to St.
Dr. Renner came to Nebraska In 185(1.
He founded the newspaper at Nebraska
City for the double purpose, of securing
European immigration for Nebraska and
to uphold unionism and republicanism
during the war.
Believing that Nebraska would soon be
a state. Dr. Renner made up the rut
containing the tlUe of his paper In two
sections. As soon as the commonwealth
should become a state he Intended to lift
the word "Deutsche" and Insert the word
"Steals." He had to wait a number of
years, however, and when the territory
was finally admitted to statehood he did
change the name to "StaaU Zeltung" and
started a branch shop, : publishing the
paper both in Lincoln and in Nebraska
City. ' ' ..
BIG SHRINER RECEPTION
HERE WEDNESDAY EVENING
Omaha Shrintrs are preparing for a
monster reception, dinner and smoker
at the Hotel Fontenello Wednesday night
Beside the msbers of Tangier temple. It
Is expected that there will be a largo
number of Shrlners from out Ih the
state and from over In Iowa. At the
function Fred R. Smith, imperial poten
tate, wltl be the guest or honor.
Imperial Potentate Smith of the Shrln
ers will arrive In Omaha early Monday
and from here, that afternoon, he will go
to Sioux City, accompanied by a delega
tion of Tangier nobles. - At Bkux City
there will be a reception Monday night.
Tuesday Mr. Smith will go to Sioux Falls,
where another reception will be seld.
He will return ' to Omaha Wednesday,
lie is out on his annual Inspection of the
Shrlners.
40;Used SewingMacMoe
ar gains 'Monday Only
All makes, some you can't tell from new
SII1CERS
WHITES
STANDARDS
IIE17 HOMES
DOMESTICS
WHEELER-
WILSONS
Every jised and shopworn ma
chine muet go and if prices
talk, these prices fairly howl.
Sewing machines that will new
for as little as $1, $3, $4.
Machines of standard makes,
for instance:
A Good Domestic $1
A Good Singer
S3
A Good New Home. .' S4
Think of it! Then when you get into $10, $12,
$16.50, $18,' $20 and thereabouts you find machines
as good as new, not a scratch on the cases, late styles,
late mechanical features. Read on clear through our
list. lie amazed. Then come (early) and make the
buy of your life.
'VjTute Blrd's-eye maple case.
Singer fvorgo..?n.e: .,
Domestic MW oo1 as
New Home o.f.'l'
Singer oTV.'?....'.
White J?"6.?1' "i4, 6081
100. It goes for
Singer "JaU tyl"
o v'i good as new
Standard m, f
Standard AnT,,omUo'
S
s
s
Standard
oak.
5.00
4.00
1.00
4.00
3.00
$14.00
$20.00
S17.50
18.00
$20.00
Standard Anfyluvfy;.;
Dfimpstir K,ce black oak.
Kintrpr A nice cabinet.
This la fine.
White cW,..'.v..r.y.....
Singer
WTlPPlfr Wilson, t drawer,
Whlt.fi drawer. Thla la
wmw fine and only
Wheeler Wilson, dark, quar-
ter sawed oak.
Sincer In "s' ck- som
w Dargain. uuiy
Singer YtX
$15.00
12.00
S1G.00
$ G.OO
$ 5.00
$15.00
$12.50
S10.00
$12.00
$12.50
20 other good ones, all drop heads, fine coses, ut.. $10, $13, $15, $10
REMEMBER MONDAY ONLY
Mickel's Nebraska Cycle Company
1 5th and Harney. Phone D. 1 662
New and Stylish Apparel
" Popularly Priced at
mmmmmr iasstisniFi ill Wm istol' mmmX
kZssiS
9S
Never before in the history of my business have I showy
so many beautiful and serviceable SUITS, COATS and
DRESSES as I am displaying this season.
' I know they will please you
and I want every woman in
Omaha to come in and see them.
You don't have to buy unless you
desire to we like to show you
that we are really truthful in
what we say herein about tHese
garments.
May attraotWa
new models new
m a I s r I als, new
sbades. This vrtee
Is prorln popular
because of the ea
osllsnt quality of
materials aad lis.
tngs
$14
50
These ars saoep.
tlonal yalnes. The
models ar eopits
of mnch fcirbsr
priced salts new
shades and new
materials at
319
50
V.il--
Ttry latest novel
ties la edvanoed
style of f.n
Quality shepherd
chocks and many
eaoeptloual models
la emhrol d r d
suit ar offered
at this piiee. Thsy
ar spaolal Talnes
$22!
Chic New Spring , Millinery
, Priced From $2.50 Up
Correct styles good materials used.
Ench hut personally selected by our
millinery buyer, and a great value at
the prieo asked.
CREDIT COURTEOUSLY EXTENDED -$1.00 a Week l'.iil Co
;" """I
D)l3)W
mmlr sum SBSBBhsBssMeBBSSkl
417 DOUGLAS ST.
The "Down Town Club"
W MP
m!K fete
Mums
Said a banker: "Many times of a
forenoon do I try to reach a business
man in his office, and fail, IIow
often, however, do I find him and
others at the lunch hour at The Fon
tenello. The advantage that one en
joys additional to a good meal, in
finding hero the people you want to
meet, is a convenience not to be un
derrated. -That's
it Saves timo Promotes
' friendly intercourse with the very
mcn you might otherwise seldom
see. Tins hotel is a rendezvous of
the business man, the man of affairs
and the man about town. It may
well be styled "The Down Town
Club. ' ' If you fail to find the man
you want in Ihe Lobby or Grille
Itport try the Ladies' Restaurant
for today he may be dining with his
wife for she likes to come as well
as he this is not a hotel for men
alone.
It's more than an even chance that
he's a stockholder and partner. in
this enterprise for the upbuilding of
the city. He supplied the need his
city most felt and most likely he is
lending his support toward its suc
cess. "That's why" it's Head
quarters for Everything and Every-
body Worth mile."
Sunday Night "Dinner de Luxe" as
usual. Bring your family, your
wife or your sweetheart and learn
if you don't already know the grow
ing popularity of these Sunday
night dinner concerts. Musio from
seven to ten. Phone or tell your
reservation to M. Chas. Mayard and
your wishes are in safe hands. Din
ner from six to nine. Service de
luxe at one fifty each person. '
"Built for You to Eajcy." J
HOTEL fToNTEHELLE
GANSON'S CAFE
1808-10 HOWARD STREET
Delightful
75o Table d'Hote Sunday Dinner
12 Noon to 0 P. M.
TT TCTTT1 Fop Result
4 J i I Bee Wont Adn.