Till: TIKE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, sr.PTKMBKIi 10. i:13.
TO GATHER ROYAL
LINE OF AK-SAR-BKN
Daylight Parade to Be Brightened
bj the Pretence of All the
Kings and Queens.
PROJECT FOB GRAND BEUHION
LOCAL OFFICERS, LADIES' AUXILIARY, N. A. L. C
Left to right: Mrs. Florence Bouk, Mrs. Mina Reed, Mrs.
Minnie Bartley, Mrs. Mabel Kelley, Mrs. Kate Gilford,
i ;
i
;
u
1 !
5 I
1 !
By MELLIFICIA. Thursday, September 9, 1915.
NT!
1
NTERESTIXQ announcements come
lucresnful career that lias been
former wc.ll known Omaha flrl.
Miss Painter attended the
after finishing: went abroad to stud vocal music, and developed an unusu
ally beautiful voice. After three years In study she became a great
Vvorite on the continent and bad made several appearances In London.
On the continent ahe was discovered by Andreas Dlppel, manager of
the Century, who brought ber to New York, where she made her debut to
American audiences In the leading part of the light opera, "The Lilac
Domino."
This year she Is playing the title role In "Princess Pat," a show writ
ten especially for Miss Painter.
At the Country Club. 14M North Fortieth street. Mr. Arthur
Ml Ann Gtfford entertained at lunch-I p,mr ,n charts of th alr.
mm loo is at the Country cjub. Covert
ir placed for:
MesVlames
Whiting.
Is
Msiinn Towle,
Blanch Iruei.
aiajorle McCnrd,
Mary Rlchanlson.
Charlotte Callahan.
Orao AUiann.
Rewlna Conned.
MD'tred Johnston.
CM afo.
Janet liail. . ,
Mesdsmes
Charles K. Mets,
M ISM
Helen Clarke.
Harriet Mets.
M tared Hers.
lertrude Mela.
Marraret HUrkwell,
France noohstetler,
Josephine crtrsdon,
l,lii'llle Hcon.
Kleanor Mackay.
Isabella VlnaooJialer,
Vra.
W. J. For entertained four
at luncheon today at th Country
taua, '
Vra. I K. Gainea was hostess today
t luncheon at th Country lub In honor
of )Ils Basal Brown of Dallas. Tes.,
wne artved Sunday to spend a week with
Mft and Mrs. W. A. Fraser. . Mrs. Oalnas
ruasts will ba;
afeedarnVe Mosdamas '
Frank Junson. Charles Martin,
w. A. Fraser, John M. Pausherty.
IIX ML VlnsnnhaJer, Hnr Wyman.
John II. Hulls. . (Harry Jordon.
Mia Brown.
Pleasures Fait
A fn!ei)neou ahewer was gtvan by
th Hlsse Rath Brestrup and Qansrieve
JOpos at th hnroe of th lattar In
honor of Miss Mildred Bherret, whos
hvwddtng will take place Baptembr U.
Those present Were!
Mlsses KUihh
leretta Mathews, Hess Johnson.
iKuth Hopkins.- Josephine IurclL
Wild red Culver, Mildred Kubat,
Jaasla Bherret, Mildred Kberret.
rtruo fcheefcan, Oenerieve broan,
Jitith Iroas, Ruth Hrostrup.
Mrs. M. H. rVotL
Tb Flnola Card elnb was organised
Wednesday afternoon at th horn of
Xlrn. M. B. Hutfloss. Th house was deco
rated with oosmas and asters. Hlgh-flv
was played and prise war won by Met
Aam M. E. Hut floss. A. J. Jarkson and
,B. J. Lrnch. Th members are:
Ueadames .
Meads roes
H. B. King,
M. K. Hutfless,
.'. Msrecholm,
K. A. nricksy,
Tornpsett,
J. Connolla-. .
SD. J. Lynch.
A. J. Jsrkson,
t. A Tyltte,
V. Hosetng,
K. Heine.
V. A. Seward,
Weddinv Announcement
Miss Chrlstin Josepbln, daughter of
Mr, and Mra. John A. Bwaneon of
Omaha, and Wllbelro Otto Uljanstolp of
Benson, were marrler at oclock Wednes
day afternoon at th home of th bride's
parents, 402S I xard street. 'Only relatives
attended th wedding. Rev, A. T. Lorl
mer, pastor of th Zlon Lutheran church,
and Rev. P. U. Llndtxirg officiated. Mr.
and Mrs. Llljenitolpe left on an early
evening train for a trip west. They will
b at horns at 4035 Isard street, after Oc
tober as.
At Happy Hollow Club.
Pr. and Mrs. John H. Pulver will en
tartsin at dinner this evening at th
married folks' dlnner-danc at the Happy
Hollow dub. Thalr guests will be:
Pr. and Mrs. Charles F. Crowley.
Pr. and Mrs. V. O. Henry.
,MMr.-. and Meadames
Vf. H. P Franee. W. K. Rushton.
Mia Mary Munohhoff.
Mr. and Mra. F. K. Hoagland wltl have
foot guests at dinner this evening; T. J.
ffolan. eighteen; B. O. Talmadge, two;
JR. W. Arthur, four; K. C. Fetters, four;
"W. A Wnltehoase. five; E. I Combs,
foort Pr. and Mrs. E. C. Henry,' ten; R.
f 'muiams, two.
Mr. and Mrs. U J. Kelson will enter
tatn at dinner this evening at the Happy
Hollow club fort
Messrs. and Meadames
O. M. Purkes. B. R. Klmberley,
y. R. Ruah.
Phihig with Pr. and Mr. Henry B. lia
mere this evening will be Pr. and Mrs.
Frank Water and Pr. and Mrs. E. U
Bridge.
Annual Luncheon.
Tb annual luncheon of th Omaha
"Woman's otu was gtvvn today at th
Hi7 Hollow dub, Th guests war
mated at two long tables, whloh were
Climated In quantities of garden flowers.
Attar th luncheon th . following pro
traaa waa glvenl Mra. Harriet C. Town.
addrwaa ( greetings; Mrs. Praper
stadia, -Surfraae;" Mi-s. P. H. Cole,
7b OatmoU Meeting 8h Attandnd In
torn West;" Mrs. Edward Johnson,
nrflaathropy;- Mra, M. P. Cameron,
CrrU riervto Mrs. C. W. i Hayes.
ajajoa Mrs. J, EL Pulver, vocal solos,
an4 a reading by Miss Ethel Dunn. Th
ameats wr4
Meadsme
Meedamea
WUliam MoAdajua,
II. Mmliire.
lisrrint C. MaO-
Muri.hy,
J. J. Mt-AIHater.
F. F. McLafferty.
Hobert MaybiBT,
C. M. Muliejj.
O. V. Mtmt-head.
iMuit Muer.
A. H. Certon,
Frank (Mull.
C. M. Pulver.
J. K. Iilver,
F. F. Porter.
A. O. Peteraoa.
W. O. Perry.
Ada Wiley Ral-
Mon.
C H. Rich.
T. P. Kananm.
Farl StaiMtrield,
C A. t-i-tu-wood.
J. K A ittnis
i-Vnr li. Allen.
J. b An Wl.
W. T. h.irke.
F. J. Iturr.flt.
J. Vy liKlford.
WtilUun I Jerry,
K'iny" Riii1ay,
Vi H. Iiarn-lt.
J F. HirKfss,
IV. R, Hlniey,
A. l. I I ad cy,
J. M. lhsrd.
.for inner.
y. V. liouih.
i A. Vllins.
T. I f.Kiit.s.
J. It. CtTtli.X k.
'. O. Crttial.aad.
1-1 Cian.
K I. t'rlMwnan.
1 J. Cochrane.
H. C B inney,
Jameia C. l'shliuaa, K. M. fciyfert.
iejria H. Imrr.
K. kl tien-l-ker.
A. Hmmin.
Kreiierlt-k Hiaok.
K. g. hmlth.
I"anl ftrlna-er.
('adat Tw lor.
T. U. Tlbolee.
K. H. Tow la,
t. H. Townsend.
F. t. Tym.
Mtrr A. Weame,
T. R. Ward,
W 11. VSendland,
Mndn. Neb.,
J y. Warner.
Harrv WUliehouse,
J. R Whn.
firant VUltsm.
John WltV-neli.
". P. lirvrher.
K. It J h-inoJra.
R. A. rir.dl-y,
A. i'eriijJd.
. U Kiwln-r,
It. M, raoJla.
1. 8. OrtKor.
J. W. uwl,
l'xbert i.ilder,
A. He1"iiin4.
). W. t.-i.i
Vaxd H.Uiitth.
ihn llnnon.
V. 1 Xalier.
W. S. H.-llt-r.
f.X f. IfemlKH.
J. T. Julmitioo.
Jt. K Ji.r l..n.
H H. Jewell,
)k If. Koriy.
vr. k. lMiini.t.
K J. Kslev.
J U-M-li.
W. C Iiniirt-rta.
A. ii. JMi l-ilisllJ.
On the C'mdar,
I srlee Worxlworth,
John O. relaer.
Sf isss- -
M ItUMtS-
Mirime Maumaa,
Kthot Dunn
.iiM-tnne Kllb-V.
hM 4uirr4iiutf,
l-'.inh Ti-WU,
Kjitb Ward.
Tte T"n.tj-1M Junior (lass will bold Its
-t noe-;!ug Ktiday at the parish house.
from the east these days of the
the lot of Mlxs Eleanor Painter, a
Omaha High school for years, and
Personal Mention.
I Mr. and Mrs. Jule Rtls-le are spending
a weea at i-.xreismr Frrlnc.
Mra. J. It T'hinina lis. hwn ..:it i
inn 01 ner moiner, Mr, j. rrlnc.
Plan Lagoon and
Swimming Place at
Fontenelle Park
Tha superintendent uf pnrka Ims asked
jth" cl,y eiislneerlna department for plana
"'' estimates for a proposed lairoon and
P"hllc. swimming place to be established
In the west part of Kontenetle park.
Commissioner Hummel expects to uso
two acres for this improvement.
"I expect to be able to art the money
aald tha first of tha year when th
commissioners make up their 11 budget,
so that the work may be started early In
th spring. It may he possible to do
aome of th work this year, but as to
that I am not prepared to state Just
now," announced Mr. Hummel.
Th popularity of Fontanel! park th
last two seasons has prompted th com
missioner to sit up and take notice. Th
Improvement clubs of th northwest part
of th th elty have taken a keen Inter,
est In th park, where last July I th
largest neighborhood plcnlo la tha history
of th city was held.
Omaha Men Go After
Next Convention of
Building Managers
Peven Omaha men started yesterday for
Atlanta. Oa., for th national convention
of Uulldlng Owners and Managers. They
will make a fight for th convention for
Ornaha next year.
Those who went from Omaha are
Hugh Wallace. II. O. Loomla, & 8.
Jewell, B. O. Hamilton, E. O. Sweet, Dr.
F. VS. Milliner and John W. Crawford.
Omaha keys, Omaha literature and
badges ar furnished the delegates by
the bureau of publicity of th Commer
cial dub to be distributed to the dele
gate at Atlanta. An Invitation to tha
oonventlon to com to Omaha was also
prepared by th bureau and la to bo
presented by th Omaha delegation.
Millionaire Visits
Sunday in Each City
He Holds a Campaign
Arthur Broadliead of Wllkesbarre, Ta.,
who spoke at the "Billy" Hunday meet
ing Wednesday evening, Is probably th
moat ardent follower of 'Billy" Sunday
In the country.
nroadhead Is a multl-mllllonaire coal
operator and hlsone hobby ta "Billy" Bun-
day. To every city 'where the evangelist
conducts a rampalsm Broadhead will
make a visit. Just to see how "Billy" Is
getting along and give htm a word or
two of encouragement.
Broadhead made the trip from his horn
to Omaha for this express purpose. H
remained here but fifteen hours.
Asks Police to Find
Omaha Boy Who Was
Drowned Month Ago
Th Omaha police department haa re
ceived from Io-Nichols of Mccracken,
Kan., an Inquiry asking for Information
as to the whereabouts of Roy Berg or
his family a. he had valuable Informa
tion for him. Nichols added the Infor
mation that Berg had worked for him.
The police have learned that Roy Berg
waa Roy Pollack, the Omaha boy whose
body waa found In the river mar Liberty,
Mo., on July 3. Hie parents, Mr. and
Mr. Andrew Pollack, live at SWT Webster
street Mr. Nichols' . message will be
communicated to them by the police.
Woman Returns to
Find Thief in Home
When Mra Julia Llshold. Wul Wirt
street, returned t her home shortly
after noon from a visit she discovered a
young fellow ransacking the house from
top to bottom. Upon beholding Mrs. Lls
hold, the daylight burglar fled from the
house and took refuge In an adjacent
cornfield. He took with him a revolver
Mr. Ushold kept In the- house. The
young fellow answers the description of
a young man who baa been making a
door-to-door canvass of tb neighborhood
Inquiring for work hauling refuse away.
Ceasha aad (wide Ar Berleaa.
Don't dlrer-UTl your cold. Tou snerae.
cough, ar feverish nature' warning.
lr. King's New tHscovery will cure you.
jOc All druggtsta Advertisement.
LOSES PURSE IN CROWD
KJ SUNDAY TABERNACLE'
C, A. Peterson, 44u3 North Thirtieth j
street, had a puree containing IS when he
started through the crowd following the
service at the (Sunday tabernacle last
night- When h emerged from the throng
th purse and money waa gone.
Ke-r a Baralaed Aahle.
If you will get a bottl of Chamber
Iain's Liniment and ohserv tb directions
given therewith faithfully, you will re
cover In much leas time than ta usually
required. Obtainable everywhere. All
druggists. Advertisement. t
Ak-Sar-Den'a daylight parade will
be unique this year If the plan out
lined by Louis Nash, who Is the Ak-Sar-Den
governor In charge, is car
ried out. It will be a floral parade,
but it will also be a parade of roy
alty, for his Idea Is to have as the
participants all the former kings and
queens who have been crowned at
court balls from the very start so far
as they are still living here, or within
reach. Ak-Sar-Ben is now In Its
twenty-first year, so that there are
twenty kings and queens in the list,
which Is as follows:
Year.
King.
Uueen.
IWc-K.
M. HartMt.
.Melloia WoolworlH
K. Voat.
May Ihindy
..Oertrudo Kountse
Oritce Allen
fcthel Morse
Mllilred lxmax
Krtlth Hmlth
fc-lla Cotton
Iteesln 1)1 ally
Arin Klrkendall
Mary Irf-e McPhane
....Marsraret Wood
K.
I. Peck
IW'KK.
1K'K W.
101 -H.
H. V llrox....
I. Mr-Hugh.
A. Nash
J. Tenfold ...
l!ri 'I'honias A. Kry..
IWfJ-Frertei Irk Mets..
l!4-r. If. l'lc-kens....
ftfl, V. Wattles....
iwirt ftDu'd Dletx..
17 V. II. Caldwell... .Nathalie Merilam
lwV. U. Yetter Jenn Cudahy
lxfl Arthur C. Bmlth.Ttpownle Hess Haum
linV.verett Rirklngham. .lrran"es Nash
mi Joseph Barker Kllxahoth lis vis
IftlJ T. '. Byrne KIlKsheth) rirkens
1!13-rhsrles Black.... Kllxaheth Oongdon
II4 I). Beaton.. .Frances Hochatetler
Where They Alt Are.
It Is to be noted that the kings only
one, F. A. Nesh, has dlod, and all but
two live In Omaha, E. M. Bartlett now
residing at Kansas City, and II. J. Ten
fold at San Plrgo.
Of the queens Miss Woolworth Is now
Mrs.B. M. Fairfield, and her home is In
Omaha; May Pundy married Pr. Lee,
and now lives In New Tork City; Grace
Allen I th wife of Henry T. Clarke of
th Nebraska railway oommlealon. and
reside In Lincoln; Edith Smith is th
wtf of Captain Clarence Bdmond Pay,
V. 0. A., at present stationed at Hono
lulu; Ella Cotton la Mrs. Jerome Magee,
and their home) Is In Sheridan, Wyo.;
Bessie Brady Is Mr. T. L, Davis, Ada
Klrkendall married Olenn Wharton, and
Mary L McShan la Mrs. Wlllard Hos
ford, and they all live In Omaha; Mar
garet Wood becam Mrs. Cramner, and
her home Is In Penver, and Natalie Mer
rlam wedded with Barton Millard, and
still lives In Omaha; Jean Cudahy is now
Mrs. Frank Wllhelm of Chicago; Brownie
IHesa Baum Is Mra John Rous of Balti
more, and Elisabeth Pickens la Mra.
Kenneth Patterson of Omaha.
The other queena have not married.
Miss Lomax makes her horn In San
Francisco and now calls San Francisco
home.
I'p ta th Royalties.
If the project worka out. It will give
th first reunion of all the royal house
of A k Bar-Ben. and nothing stands In the
way ercept their agreement to partici
pate and co-operate.
Dr, Connell Finds
a Few Contagious
Cases in Schools
-Medloal anamination of fifteen public
and parochial schools mad this week
by th health commissioner and a staff
of physicians resulted In sending to their
homes sixteen children afflicted with
diphtheria and seven with scarlet fever.
There ar fir other oases of suspected
scarlet fever under observation.
The sixteen diphtheria cases were of
the positive nasal otass. which, th health
commissioner explains, might spread tha
disease In Its more serious form.
Pr. Connell feels that his efforts were
wetl repaid and he adds that his findings
offer further evidence of th needs of
medloal examination of all schools.
Take Collections
for War Belief in
Jewish Synagogues
Collections for tha war relief fund were
taken at three Jewish synagogues yestt-i
day. Collection for any purpose are
not usually permitted In the Jewish
synagogue, but by a special disposition
of tha rabbi, tha Jewish war sufferers'
relief committee waa allowed this prlv
liege on this one occasion.
At th Russian synagogu at Eighteenth
and Chtoago, .M was collected, at the
synagogu at Nineteenth and Burt, 12,500
was collected and at the synagogue at
Twenty-fourth and Indiana 13,400.
FRENCH HORSE BUYERS
RETURN FROM CHICAGO
Captain Prannola La comb and Lieu
tenant Frederick Cayrou, the French
army officers who are buying horses In
the Omaha market for the French army.
have returned from Chicago, where they
have been making purchases. The Omaha
market bad temporarily run dry and the
officers visited Chicago, where they con
tinued their buying. They will remain In
Omaha for aome time now, and will visit
Chicago occasionally to secure horses
from that market. Their orders will keep
them lo America Indefinitely.
-COFFEE-
FOR 2 LD.CANS
"That Economy
Coffee'
i t
HEuClMHTS TAXI CO.
rooxiag aak Olssed Cars.
fXOO pea bear. S0w
taa at Merebaata metal.
KCllOOt-t AND COLLEGICS.
FOREST PARK
KBOKOIH riANO.
N4stroei Caner.
Vuice: Wth isr.
Sealer aa Jul or Clis aa4 If M armory Cer.
nttcaie s4mlte te all Co Bresla. rablle
achoal. aiule. Vloils. art, urauuue. sie'e. iie-
awelle Scleao. aaaa
a osiraa. - rresleMl.
at. Uhiis.
UHIUEQSITY
f v..
h -V ' ' i : :
I 1 j - . . . I .
Most Officers of
Auxiliary Again
Elected to Office
The Ladles' auxiliary of th National
Ietter Carriers' association held Its elec
tion at the Fontenelle, and, with only one
exception, the officers were re-elected,
Mrs, Anna E. Puck worth of Philadelphia,
who has been Tic president for a number
of years, being th only on who declined
to accept .the office again. Mra. Alios
MoConnell waa elected aa vie president
In Mrs. Duckworth's place. Mra. Caro
line Stein of Rochester, N. T., waa re
elected president; Mrs. Elizabeth John
ston waa re-elected secretary and Mrs.
Alice Lane of San Francisco retains th
position of treasurer.
Dr. Bowser Bescues
Neighbor from Fire
Fir started In tb home of J. T.
Little, auditor for tha First National
bank, at 115 South Twenty-fifth street.
about 1:90 a. m. yesterday and waa discov
ered by Mra. Ltttle. who was alone In
th house, when she awoke to find ber
room filled with smoke. Th fir started
In a front room downstairs, and Mrs.
Little was not awakened by It until It
had gained considerable headway. She
called from her window to Pr. Bowser,
who lives next door, and he hurried to
her assistance, forcing th front door
and rescuing her Just after ah had
Handsome New Cotton Fabrics
39-laeh Sootoh tHngham, stripes,
cheeks and plaldsi lengths in I
to 80 yards, loo Telnee,A-f
yard
Beautiful Cartain Swiss, SS laohaa
wide; fall pieces to select .
Stes-alar 13H
value
special Tr
riioay, yaro.
Oenaln Amoakeaa meeoedowa la
ehed Ontlag riannsl, extra 7 i
heavy, soft, warm riaee nam- I
asL to valne, yard
3a-laeh Fin Checked sTaiaaook aad
Fa lama C becks, soft finish. 1
jgood quality, worta lOHcQSC
Exceptional Corset
$1.00, 75c and 39c
Front Laced Corse (a, in pink and white eontll; long
hlpa with ventilated back Mid elastic band at bot
tom of bark; shield and or lacing In $ X 00
TlranJcU Special Corset a, comfortable and good
length over hlpa; doable boning, extra wide front
elect, strong hose supporter attached. 7Ew
Size 19 to 30. Special 1-Yiday , IOC
Corsets made of rood wearing
ateel; two pair of heavy gnrters.
19 to 90. ripeclally priced at
!l 1
Bargains in Blankets, Com
forters, Blanket Remnants
One Large Bargain Squaro
Of ettra heavy Cotton DUnket RemnasU, tan and
gray; many are equal to 4, S and S yards of 10
outing flannel; suitable for comforter covering, ta
ble padding and coveting for ironing boards. Each
piece la worth from 40c to oOc, Friday O f
only, choice, each afiiejC
$1.00 Comforts, Each 63c
Clean, white sotton filled Comforts for full tlx and
9i alie beds, covered with faat colored allkollne;
close stitching and tufted. WUlle 20 Q.w
doten Uat Friday, each 0C
12 4 Cotton Blankets, Fair $1.69.
Extra large aiae, TS&80, TwUled Cotton Blankets,
tan, white and gtJ color; very durable and heavy
weight. .Well worth a as, Friday H 1 ?Q
pair
V
zKX .r'X.
X 2 K A
toeoom unconscious. The fire depart
ment was called and managed to pre
vent the fir spreading beyong the room
In which It started.
Th Littles had packed much of their
household goods preparatory to moving,
and tha room in which the fire started
was almost filled with packed effects. It
la thought that mice started the fire
by gnawing some matches that were In
tha room. As yet the extent of the
damage Is not known.
Mra. Little had recovered from the ef
fects of the amok yesterday morning.
Letter Finds Man' in
Omaha, Although it
is Not Directed Here
H. SL Thlxton of Louisville, Ky., la un
der tha Impression that the letter car
riers convention baa Improved th aerr
lo gtren by th Poetofflc department
Mr. Thlxton, who Is a prominent distiller
of LoulsrUl. has received a letter ad
dressed to bun at tha Robldoux hotel,
Kansas City. There Is no such hotel In
Kansas City, but there la in 8t. Joseph.
Th letter, however, shows up in Omaha
without any forwarding address and with
nothing to guide It except tha lncorreot
address shown on th envelope. It came
to th Fontenelle, where Mr. Thlxton la
stopping, and was only six daya behind
schedule. Where th letter wandered to
In th six daya It waa overdue Is not
known, but It finally got to th destina
tion Intended for it, and Mr. Thlxton la
ready to give th credit to th convention
In Omaha.
se-taeh Wamsntta Bleached Kaslla
and Cam brio, lengths no to S07
yards. VaJos t lBHo, W-r
day, yard
Oa cholo lot remains of this
summer's most dependable wash
faorloa, inoladlag 87, 3 and 40
iach r rioted Voile, Xo Cloths,
Organdies, Batistes, 0,0
valaea np to lo Frtday.J
yard
Baaatlfia Onrtala aCadras, diroct
from th MaBTlU sCUia. 85 a f"
and g valaea 1 off th bolt, ISf
yard
Bargains
Wearable
cloth rust-proof
Blsea
39c
Sare
yard
10c
8.0O0 yartta
ViiUa
ard
X
MANY 011AHANS 60
TO LINCOLN FAIR
Estimates Place Number of Person!
Who Attend Omaha Day at
Oyer Twenty-FiTe Hundred.
LARGE NUMBER GO BT AUTO
Somewhere In the neighborhood of
2,600 persons went. to Lincoln yes
terday for Omaha day at the state
fair. With excellent weather and the
Ashland road reported good, automo
biles appeared bright and early and
started for the flfty-flve-mlle run.
Something over 100 automobiles,
It Isv estimated, made the trip. By
some It Is thought that this estimate
la low, for over sixty bad reported at
the headquarters of the Omaha Auto
club by 10 o'clock, and after obtain
ing pennants and badge had started
from there.
Shortly before 10 o'clock tha Auto club
ran short of pennants for th autoe and I
sent a hurry can to Ak-8ar-Ben s office
for more. At th same time cars were
constantly getting their pennants also at
Ak-8ar-Ben's office. All day Wednesday
the decorations were given out to those
who preferred to get ready for the trip.
Tw Special Tralwa.
For tha accommodation of state fair
visitors th Burlington ran two special
trains to Lincoln In th morning, each
carrying eight coaches. Two extra
coaches were attached to Na L and on
each to No. I and 16. About L600 tickets
were sold at th uptown offlc and at
the depot. Th rickets sold aggreegated
about 200 mora than on Omaha day last
year.
Among tha Omahana gotng over the
Burlington were Captain Marten and
the member of his Modern Woodman
prize winning drill team.
On Its regular morning train for Lin
coln, the Rock Island attached extra
coachea her and carried 100 state fair
visitors.
Last Park Concert
to Be Held Sunday
Th last municipal concert of tha sea
son will be given next Sunday at Man
dan park. South Bids. Commissioner
Hummel expect to be) able to announce
that on Sunday, September IS, all of th
bands which have played In th parka
during th season will gVr a oornpti
mentary concert at Bansoom park, th
bands to take turns) during th day.
MOTORISTS DISREGARD
"SLOW DOWN" WARNINGS
Complaints from patron of th Far
nam achoot resulted In detailing a mo
torcycle policeman to tha district, to
apprehend automobtllsta who disregard
th "alow down" warning.
On Wednesday a thoughtless Jitney
driver waa hauled in. The superintendent
of police Intends to convince driver of
motor vehicle that algna posted at
schools mean Just what they read,
namely, "Sow down!"
Best grade Oeanlae Indigo Bye,
saauC
rau vtaaaara avpron ulngn
o Taiua, yarn
ae-lach Uableeofced Mosllm, extra
good grad. soft round thread s
qnalltyi off th bolt, PeijC
TOxM-inoh ' Bleaohed Shetai,rk
oft finish j 9. In oh hems, ready jf
to as. 40c rains, sach
4a aad 4839-lnch Bleaohed Pillow
BUpa, aof finish, good aaauty,
3-iaon asms. 100 raiaes,
each
36-inch Breea Veroale, rallsa I
standard 4afl4 cloth 10c Tai- I AC
via. a&l vteiAA Frldaw. vuA m
Hose Lowly Priced
Children's Black, Medium Weight Cotton Hose,
fine ribbed, double heels and toes. (
1'alr D$C
Infants' 811k lisle Hose, black, white, pink Q
and akj. Special Friday, pair iC
Women's 611k Lisle lioae (black only) , seamless
double heels and toes; wide tops, 4 nl
pair ..... X s 2 C
A Speciai Lace Bargain
AU-Llnen and Fancy Cotton Lace, Inserting! and
Hands, worth to 10c, special Friday, a
yard HC
Money on Linens
of Every-Day Utility
Hack Towel Ends, lc.
Another shipment of about 6,000 pieces of Hack
Towel Ends, hemmed ready to use, worth -f
Be and 7c, at - .-1 C
25c Table Padding, 19c.
04 Inches wide. Heavy fleeced kind to protect
your table. Speciai Friday, in
yard IV C
Turkish Towels, 10a
One lot of mill ends of Bleached Turkish Towels,
slightly Imperfect; regular lBe and lOo 1 fls
values, your choice Friday, each ........ IvC
65c Damask, 69o.
Extra fine quality high finished Mercerised Dam.
aak. In a rauge of pretty patterns, fn
Utb
Huck Toweling;, 6c
of Bleached Huck Toweling, plain and
fancy, all uealrable lengths, f rlday, f
VI V
You Feel
Clean and
Refreshed!
after a bath with
51
KIRK'S
A? USEE
Soap
because Its " bubbly -lather
has opened and
thoroughly cleansed the
C - pores, leaving only a
VC "tlnfile" of per-
a, , . ! erifteisee
f 1 '' A dally morning
bath with this pure soap
Is a Joy and makes the
day's work easier.
VOUR OEAUR SELLS IT
cms
be
Why Not Get
Rid of Eczema?
If your akin ttohea and burns witll .
oaema or any such tormenting, un-,
sightly skin disease, simply wash th
sore places with Reslnol
Soap and hot water, dry,
and apply a little Reainol
Ointment. The Itching
stops I N ST ANTLY, you no
longer have to dig and
scratch, eleep becomes pos
sible, and healing
begins at once. That
la becauao the sooth
ing, antiseptic Rea
inol medication strikes right Into the eui
faea, arrests tha action of the disease,
aad almost alwajej restores the tortured,
inflamed skin to perfect health quickly,
easily and at little coat.
Prescribed by doctors for over SO yean
and sold by every druggist. For aampH
free, writ to Dept. 1-R, Reainol, Baltfc
more, Md. AdTertl sem en t.
Safe and Sure
should be your relief from indi
gestion, biliousness, or consti
pation. Known to be reliable
and famous for their prompt
and certain efficacy are
Beecham's
Pills
Lars Sale ef Aay Medietas ia the We. Id.
Mel eeeif naeie. la Un, IOc Zic
Coy i
1 oH
f 'Erything baked with
Calumet Is so tempting
wholesome delicious W A
I want 'em all. For QOC
things hard to bake right Q
it can't b equalled. CaJu- r
met is tha world's best Q
Hikintr Powder It's mod- JC
y I iCK&Cl erateinpricepurelntheLjGvja
1 bWCl ess snd puis la te hsUaf IWj
tftr ieeeTsne
PDf Received HicWeet Awards KfOC
Cff Krm CmIMAm- IOoO
lie
i
1
)
i