Council Bluffs
Social Notes
On Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock.
;vir. ueorge itcynoias ana miss .Aiaua
i Hough were married at St. Frances
Xavier church. Rev. Father F. P. Mc
Manus performed the ceremony. Out
side of the members of the family only
a few intimate friends were present.
After the ceremony "a wedding break
I fast was served at the home of Mr.
Warren Hough, the uncle of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds left later in
the morning for a short wedding tour,
after which they will make their home
in apartment 10 of the Central apart
ments. Both of the young people are
well known here, the bride being a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denver
Hough of Crescent. Mr. Reynolds
has been connected with the Joe
Smith company for a number of
years.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Camp en
tertained the members of the Glen
Avenue Card club at dinner on Mon
day evening. The evening was spent
playing "500" and the prizes for high
scores were won by Mrs. J. H. Mayne
and Mr. V. S. Rigdon. The con-,
solatium prize was won by Mrs. W. S.
Keeline. Mrand Mrs. George Clark
and Miss Clara Meyers were the club
guests. Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Spooner will next entertain the club
on February 5. '
South First Street Chapter of St.
i l'aul's guild was entertained on Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
. Forrest Smith. In spite of the ex
treme weather the meeting was well
' attended.
The W. C. O. F. entertained at an
I informal party held at St. Francis'
academy on Monday evening. The
affair was given in honor of Mrs.
J. Pr-arey, who will leave in a short
' time to make -her home in Kansas
City. Tables were set for high five,
,and the prizes were won by Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Lenihau."
As a farewell gift, Mrs. Carey was
presented with a piece of cut glass.
Refreshments were served after the
game. .
The art department of the Council
Bluffs Woman's club met on Monday
afternoon at the library building, with
Mrs. Emma D. Ingalls presiding as
leader. In connection with the study
of English art Mrs. A. B. Sipherd
gave a review of the romantic move-1
nieut, and was followed by Mrs. In
galls, who stated that the romantic
period was one of evolution in which
the poetic element was the controlling
force. Mrs. Ingalls also gave a sketch
of the life of Benjamin West, who, al
though a Quaker, and American born,
gave his best work to England, and
waa later buried m St. raui s catne
dral. London. She also gave a brief
sketch of William Blake, a Londoner,
whom she referred to as one whose
influence on modern art was very
great. She told of his many con
tributions to the Royal academy, and
his draughtsmanship, engraving, and
poetical work were also features of
the sketch. Mrs. Belle Sanford told
of the life of Sir Edwin Landseer.
whose career embraced the period
from .1802 to 1873.
The wedding of Miss Leona Simon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Simon,
and Mr. Isador Hirshberg of Chicago
took place on Tuesday evening at' the
home of the bride's parents on West
Washington avenue. The ceremony
was performed by Rabbi Louis Cohen
of Pittsburgh, Pa., and was witnessed
by a large number of friends and rela
tives, many of whom came from out
of town. ' The house was beautifully
decorated with palms and ferns for
the occasion and the dining room,
where the wedding supper was served
following the ceremony, was dec
orated with Killarney roses and nar
cissus. The bride was unattended and
wore an exquisite gown of white silk,
embroidered with pearls. She wore a
long veil of lace and carried a boquet
of lilies of the valley and bride's
roses. The Lohengrin wedding
march was played by the bride's two
nieces, the Misses Edna and Ednh
Frieden. Mr. and Mrs. Hirshberg left
on a late train for a trip through the
south and from here they will go to
San Francisco from where they intend
, f. TT l U -71
Upon their return after the honey
moon they intend to make their home
at El Faso, lex.
The regular meeting of the Ideal
club was held on Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. B. S. Terwilliger.
The usual discussion of current events
was omitted and the afternoon was
spent in studying the Slavs of Austria
Hungary. Mrs. Katherine De. Vol
. gave a history of the Slavs of the dnal
monarchy. Mrs. O. E. Swanson read
a paper on the killing of the archduke,
the cause and the consequences, and
. Mrs. T. E. Cavin gave an interesting
description of Vienna. The club will
meet again next Tuesday with Mrs.
Trrwilliorer.
The Atlas club met on Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Wood
Allen on Clark avenue. The after
noon was devoted to the study of
Kurdistan. Mrs. W. I. Walker told of
the geography of the country and also
of the religion and churches. Mrs. O.
D. Wheeler told of the customs of the
people and of the conditions existing
there at the present time. Mrs. F. W.
Houghton will be the next hostess of
the club at the meeting to be held on
February 6.
The members of the Tuesday His
tory club were entertained at 1 o'clock
luncheon on Tuesday afternoon at the
hmi nf Mrs. i.. a. trav. me nost-
ses were Mrs. Grav. Mrs. A. B. Sio
I.,! Af-e 17 W Unlltnflrewnrth and
Mrs. A. W. Asquith. After the lunch
'eon the time was devoted to the study
of Uruguay, with Mrs. W. H. Killpack
as leader. Mrs. J. K. Cooper gave a
general description of the country,
and Mrs. Painter Knox told of the
Portueuese aggressions and settle
ment. Mrs. Charles Purdum told of
', the revolutions and Mrs. Shirley of
mdeoendence and civil war. Mrs. J
C. Pryor told of the Colorados and
Blancos. arid Mrs. Goodrich of La-
valleja and Rivera. Mrs. S. B. Snyder
told of the interventions of Argentina.
Mrs. W. C. Joseph told of the prin
cipal cities and Mrs. A. W. Tyler told
of the products and industries. The
club will meet next Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Snyder.
Miss Mame White, daughter of Mrs.
A. C. Gleason, and Mr. James P. Mc
Mahon were united in marriage on
Wednesday morning at St. Francis
Xavier church, the Rev. Father F. P.
McManus performing the ceremony.
Miss Elizabeth McDermott was
bridesmaid and Mr. Leo McCarthy
icted at best man. After the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served to the
relatives at the home of the bride's
mother on Scott street. Covers were
laid for twenty-five and the decora
tions were Killarney roses. Mr. and
Mrs. McMahon intend to go to house-
Will Be Abroad Until After Easter
mm JmMmB
keeping at once and will make their
home at 823 East Broadway.
, The Book Lovers met on Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.
P. Hanchett. Mrs.-W. H. Tilton read
the" chapter on Victor Hugo's "Les
Miserables, trom weweii uwigni
Hillis' book,, "Great Books as Life
Teachers." The topic for the day was
assigned to Mrs. Charles R. Hannan,
wno startea a very lnicrcsuus uio
cussion as to the advisability of hav
ina women as members of the school
boards. All of the members took part
in the discussion and many interesting
facts were brought out. ine ciud win
have a miscellaneous' meeting next
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. P.
Schoentgen, who will be assisted by
Mrs. . T. True and Mrs. F. W. Dean.
The next season's program will be
discussed at that time and committees
will be appointed. .
Queen Esthers guua oi. ine rirsi
Presbyterian church met at the home
of Mrs. Harry Rose on Wednesday
afternoon. A short business meeting
was held and the program tor tne au
ernoon was an informal discussion of
Alaska. Light refreshments were
served and the hostess was assisted
by; Mrs.' Will Blanchard; Miss Mar
garet Groneweg and Miss Jean
Hunter. '
A snrnrise oartv was fftven on the
Johnson brothers at their home on
the tarm nortn or rown rnuay eveu
; There were about fifteen in the
party from Florence and Omaha, mak
ing the trip in a large carryall. Games
were the source of enjoyment until
lunch time, when all partook of a
bountiful repast Those present were
Misses Lillian , Broderson, Dorotny
Schub, Mildred Shoeberg, Ihiel
Kretchner, Hulda Kruse, Myrtle An
derson; Messrs. Will Campen, Will
Boyer, Harold Henderson, Clarence
Shtflz, Carl Johnson, John Johnson,
Fritz Kruse,- Ted Kruse and John
Kruse. ,
Mrs. Frank Parker entertained the
members of the G. O. P. circle of
the Presbyterian church at her home
Thursday afternoon, at which time
two new members were initiated into
the club.
Norman Carlson, after spending
two weeks in an Omaha hospital for
a serious operation, is convalescing
rapidly at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Carlson.
Mrs. John Olmsted of Ohio, who
has been critically ill at the home of
her sister, Miss Ella Olmsted, in
Florence, is rapidly recovering.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church was entertained
by Mrs. Paul Rivett Wednesday at
her home. Mrs. Fred Wallace as
sisted the hostess.
O. Michaelsen of DeSoto, who has
beep visiting with relatives in Flor
ence, has returned home.
Miss Hazel Stever entertained about
twenty boy and girl friends at a bob
sled party Tuesday evening.
Miss Lizzie Cachelin of DeSoto is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. C. L.
Nethaway, this week.
F. D. Leach, who has been down m
Missduri attending the funeral of a
sister, returned home Wednesday.
Tnhn Rnndesson. who has been con
fined to his home by illness, has suffi
ciently recovered to be about his du
ties as city clerk again.
Earl Kelly returned Wednesday
from Douglas, Wyo., where he went
td file on a homestead. He expects to
go on the homestead in the spring.
,Themembers of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of the Methodist church are to
entertain their husbands and friends
at the church on Friday evening, Feb
ruary 2.
About 200 people attended the an
nual roll call ot the independent or
der of Odd Fellows at their hall on
Fridav evening. The Rev. J. F.
Poucher delivered the principal ad
dress. W. A. Yoder t$ided as chair
man. The roll call of the Odd Fel
lows was made by W. A. Rogers,
while Mrs. C. E. Nelson called the
roll of the Rebekahs. After a lengthy
program refreshments were served.
'Florence
Social Items
THE OMAHA
Social Affairs
of the South Side
J. P. Guianan of Hartford, Conn.,
has gone ito Kansas City after spend
ing a week with his nephew, J. J.
Markey, and family.
Mrs. Gus Cavye has returned from
St. Joseph's hospital, where she was
operated on for appendicitis,
i Mrs. Louis Cowton and son, Louis,
jr., of Grand Island, .were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. -Virgil Smith last week.
Mrs. F. W. Biack is still confined
in the hospital, where she is improv
ing. - -
Mrs. M. E. Bailey is confined to
her home with oneumonia.
MrV .A. Casteel is. seriously ill . at
the home of her son, Kay, at iwen
tv-third and F streets. . -
J. J. Markey has gone, to Ames,
la., to attend the .bakers' convention.
He will visit in Chicago before re
turning nome. i
The -drill - team of- the Mystic
Workers will meet, at the Odd Fellows-
hall Tuesday evening.
. Mrs. Sanford Wright entertained
the missionary society of the United
Presbyterian church at a tea in
her home Thursday. A "Peace Pro
gram" was enjoyed., Dainty refresh
ments were, served oy tne nostess.
The senior class of the South High
school was entertained - at an Or.
pheum party i uesday evening.
An old-fashioned spelling bee. will
be given at the South Side Congrega
tional church Friday night.
A rnmmure sale wilt he held Feb
ruary 1 by the South Side Women's
Christian Temperance union.
The South Lincoln school's Eighth
grade entertained Thursday at a box
party in the Sun theater. They were
chaperoned by Miss Bess Clifton.
Ihose present were:
Worths Clirtmi. . Mildred MabAHT.
Mima Amea, Johanna Fredertckson
Frances Caateel,
Meaare. Tnrs.
Fred Llnvllls, Otla Marlins,
Oail Hamilton, Jay Scott. , .
Rnlnh Alfiwnrth.
Miss Mildred Maberry entertained
the Eitrhth B of the South Lincoln
school at a skating party at Spring
Lake park. M r. Frank Ames was
sponsor. Members present:
Mtafiea Mlmea
Frances Caateel, Irma Abbot,
Mildred Maberry. Eva Frans.
Margaret McBrlde, Alma Mason,
Johanna FrederlckjonMlna Ames.
Messrs. Measrs.
Hal Samuels. Frederlek Linvtlle,
Ralph Alsworth, Jay Scott.
Gall Hamilton, Newton Kohansky,
Albert Orother, Blanchard Anderson.
Otts Marline-.
The Eighth grade graduates of
Garfield school were entertained at
a class party by Miss Ingrid Aim,
assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. J.
Aim, and Mrs. Antone Rasmussesn.
The house was decorated in the class
colors, yellow and red. The evening
was spent with games and music, fol
lowed by a dainty luncheon. Those
present:
Misses
Bertha Homan,
Misses
Caroline Van Knran,
Blanch Altman,
Thyllls Hart,
Pauline Ssroboda.
Mathilda Rahn,
Ethel Royer,
Geneva Llndbers,
Lillian Aim.
Thelma Wells.
Ingrid Aim,
Nona Zetn-er, '
Cerrelda Barks,
Agnes Marttn,
Delphlna 8tlllmock,
Maloda ChTal,
May Hunter,
Messrs.
John Johnson,
I .enter Brown,
Clark Newman;
Thomas Broadhurat.
Katherine RastnQsaen.
Hush Hodffens,
le Rov Rasmuasen
Clarence Christiansen.
The Good Samaritan Kensington
club was entertained at the home of
Mrs. L. E. Knight Saturday. Those
present were:
Misses
Katherine Parker. Nellie White.
Margy Mortenaen, Bertha Winter,
Edna White. Mae Story,
Adeline McCullock. Louise Marttn.
The South Side Kensington club
was entertained Friday at the home
of Mrs. Albert Noe, jr. Mrs. James
O'Hanlan was guest of the afternoon.
Next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Branch Curtis.
The Misses Inez Mangan and Vena
Cavanough entertained the Regina
club at the Mangan home Wednesday
evening. After an evening spent at
cards a dainty luncheon was served.
The aid society of the South Side
Congregrational church was . enter
tained last week by Mesdames Way
and Pearl. Next week Mesdames
Whitten and Stearns will be host
esses. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. P.
SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY
BRIDE COMES TO OMAHA
FROM FAST
A. Barrett was' guest of honor at a
'lirthday surprise party and was pre
sented with a set of hand-painted
cups and saucers. The afternoon-was
spent playing high five. High scores
were made by Mesdames Slate and
Beckett.
Keno Klub entertained at a danc
ing party Thursday evening at Han
scom Park pavilion. Twenty-five
couples were present.
A kensinrton club of girl steong
raphers at the Exchange building en
tertained at a luncheon in tluvBlack
stone Friday.
Mrs. Richard Novak entertained on
Friday afternoon at a miscellaneous
shower in honor of Miss Mary Kee
gan. whose engagement to William
O'Neil of Kansas City has just been
announced. On Thursday evening
Miss Keegan was honor guest at a
banquet given aUJje Hotel Loyal by
fellow workers in Hayden Brothers
store. About forty were present.
Dundee
Society Notes
Tl,. Hnndee Circle of the Child
Conservation League met Monaay
with Mrs. J. H. Beaton.
The Young Married People s Danc
ing club gave a dance Tuesday eve
nine, at Hartr hall.
Miss Marie Hanlon of Minneapolis
is the guest of Miss Alice Duval.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Dundee Presbyterian church met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. J.
Lampe. A social hour followed the
re-OTilar nrosrram.
Mrs. Maria Louisa Heffley died last
Sunday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs: H. G. Bell, 4912 California
street. Her body was sent to Lincoln,
her former home, for interment:
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fixley enter
tained at a dancing party 1 uesday
evening at the Country club for Miss
Elizabeth Mitchell ot port Leaven
worth. Kan.
Mrs. Mel Uhl, Mrs. t. L. Sykes ana
Miss Isabel Milrov entertained at a
tea at the home of Miss Milroy Tues
day for Mrs. Bentley McCloud and
Miss Mary Knoedier ot uucago. -
Mr. George Brantleis is in New
York on business. ,
Mrs. Agnes Swaffer Hiett and Mr.
Garret Prange were married Tuesday
evening at their future home, 5004
Cass street, Rev. Titus Lowe' of the
First Methodist church officiating.
Mrs. W. F. Milrov entertained at
luncheon Thursday at her home for
the executive officers and division
leaders of the First . Presbyterian
Cchurch Aid society. "
The Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor of the Dundee
Presbyterian church held a social Fri
day evening at the home oR'Miss
Mary Johnston. .
The Dundee Social Center held
meeting in the school house Friday
evening, when City Attorney John
Rine spoke. There were also some
musical numbers given by local talent.
Benson t
Social Circles
Mrs. G. W. Sowar ds was hostess
for the Harmony club Monday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Arsdale en
tertained last week for Mr. and Mrs.
Vance Van Arsdale.
Mrs. V. R. Shelly was hostess for
the Blue Mocking club last week.
W. R. Neff of York, Pa, spent two
days last week at the home of his
niece, Mrs. Walter snell.
Mrs. V. Kinnv was hostess at
luncheon for four guests at her home
on Thursday.
John Calvert sustained a broken
arm Tuesday night in the basket ball
game at the Young Men's Christian
association.
The Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors lodges held joint installa
SPECIAL!
WALDEMAR
WATCH CHAIN
$3.00 Value
98c
This exceptionally fine
Gentleman's Gold Filled
Watch Chain is guaran
teed for 15 years.
Soldered links; 24 dif
ferent styles to choose
from.
Only On to Each Customer
BRODEGAARD
BROS. CO.
16th and Douglas St.
1 1 .aaaau-aaau-aasa
28, 1917.
tion last Monday evening; an oyster
supper followed the work.
Mrs. T. W. Jones of Ohio Is a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
3. A. Davis.
Mrs. F. E. Young entertained the
West Farnam Kensington club at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
The Guild met at the Presbyterian
church Monday evening, a supper was
served preceding the talk given by
Mrs. D. M. Merrow of Omaha,
Mrs. N. Frierman entertained about
twenty guests at her home Wednes
day in honor of her birthday anni
versary. Mrs. O. Binder will be hostess for
the Evangelical Lutheran women next
Thursday.
Mrs. A. Haner and children of
Troy, N. Y., are visiting at the home
of her brother, J. E. Crandell, and
Mrs. Crandell.
1 Mrs. J. H. Mackin will be hostess
next Wednesday for the Aufwieder
sehen club.
An all-day session with dinner at
noon will be held by the Methodist
Ladies' Aid society on Wednesday.
. Mrs. Walter Madsen entertained
at dinner on Wednesday for her sis
ter. Miss Minnie Dem of lmngton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McGlasson are
snendini the week-end with friends
in Bellcvue, who entertain in honor of
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. j. . Mc
Glasson. Mrs. W. F. Beckmever has been
called to Quincy, 111, by the death of
her mother and serious illness oi a
sister.
The Women s Christian temper
ance union was entertained at an in
door oicnic last Wednesday all day
at the home of Mrs. Frohardt. Dinner
was served at noon. Plans were made
for a children's valentine party.
Mrs. p. B. Uliver, prcsmeni oi xne
Woman's club, was called to Blair.
Neb., last week by the sickness and
death of her father, D. M. Rhoades.
who was a pioneer of Nebraska.
A meeting will be neiu Monosy evc
inr bv the citv gymnasium board to
make the final plans for the gymna
sium rooms which are nearing com
pletion in the city hall.
Ralston
Social Gossip
Mr. Oscar Milins is quite ill at her
home and is threatened; with a case
of typhoid fever.
John K. Jolin ot laman, n. ra.,
returned from a visit to Sioux City
and was an overnight visitor here
with relatives.
Dr. Pueslev. who recently returned
from the border of Texas with the
National Guards, and Mrs. Pugsley
and son were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Thayer Propst Sunday. ,
Old Members Want to
Reorganize Exchange
Vao-ne animations are coming from
some real estate men of a desire of
some of the old members of the Real
Estate Exchange to reorganize that
fxrhanae. since the exchange has
gone out of existence and lhose at
present m control nave mcorporateo
under the name of the Omaha Real,
F.ntate board. There are some who
no not like to pay the increased dues
t , if- i a .-.I
lor memDcnniD ,in uic uvu,
would like to keep the old exchange
alive. '
It. has been soKested that the ex
change be Teorganiied purely for So
cial and business purposes, cutting out
all political- and' religious retorms
whatsoever. The 6rst forty members
who join are to be charter members
and free from membership fee with
dues of S3 per pear, payable semi-an
nually. After forty members have
been procured, all others will pay a
membership fee of $10.
: A meeting of those interesteo win
probably be called in a few days to
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success. . ;
Whoa four tbustliag broth.ra put
all their efforts in th. work M
may rightly Pet startUafly gttod
results.
PWh TrW 345.
DRESHER BROS.,
Dym, Claasin, Hatters, Fanfare
Claaaars, Dyers, Hattars aad
2211-2217 Farnam St.
Selecting Flowera
for the
Occasion
Certain flowers are
symbolic or appro
priate, as the case
may be.
It is part of our ser
vice to assist you in
the a e 1 e c tion of
. flowers. You may
wish to leave the se
lection to us. We
will satisfy yon.
Our BtUUrfly Steed Peas
Are Wonderful
JOHN H. BATH
"The Careful Florist"
1804 Firaam St, Omaha
Phon. Douglas 3000.
C- lM- w'. an, v.,Mil. eW' ;rSfas..e.-TahlI Vrt,
DRPMER
BXtf JRS
SINGS FOR ENDEAV0REKS
THIS EVENING
Treitrie C.
Dr. Frederick Freemantel will sing
for the Endeavorers of the First
Christian church Sunday evening, this
being World-Wide Endeavor day.
Miss Urace blabaugn will preside ac
the organ and Mr. Joe Woolery with
the violin. Rev. Mr. Cobbey will give
the address.
Judge Turns Down Claim
For Six Tears' work
Counsel for Pedro Maceas. i Mexi
can, couldn't convince Judge Craw
ford of the county court that his cli
ent had done $1,560 worth of work for
the late Mary E. Davis, a boarding
house proprietor, who died leaving
an estate of $4,500. Maceas hied a
claim against the estate asking $1,
560 for alleged services performed
from September 3, 1910, to September
25, 1916. The Mexican said that he
was the handy man about the house
and was on the job every day.
Fire Destroys Cottage
Near Carter Lake Club
Fire early Saturday completely de
stroyed a frame' cottage at Eighth
and Q streets. East Omaha, occupied
by Howard Wright An overheated
stove is believed t-j have caused the
blaze.
Carter Lake club buildmis adjoin
the property, but these were threat
ened at no time.
A Most Comprehensive
Showing of New Weaves
and Colorings for Spring
The colorings are wonderfully rich. Variety
in textures most splendidly adapted to the
new spring modes, and includes broad as
sortments of . .
The popular "Yo-San" me of the season's most
talked about silks. Printed and Satin Stripe Piusy
Willows. "Fairway", another new creation., Kaiser.
Jersey Silks and many others.
Special showing in daylight silk section Monday
and all this week
SEE 16TH STREET
NUT AWirhTTkJ
16 DOOaaaQOUOlAS SWOT
We Are With the People to Fight the High
Cost of
We Defy All Trust and
Yob Sava From 267c to 5U
10 Hm. Bast Par. Granulatad Sugar, 69c
48. lb. sack Best Hifh Gr.de Diamond
H Flour mad. from th. Mst solsct
,4 No. I wnoat Nothing finer (or
ItrMH. Bis. or eaka. 4S-n. sack. S3.2S
( lbs. Choice Japan Rica, 7 Me. quality,
at
4 lbs. Extra Fancy Japan Bice. 10c
rity. at ....ZSc
Best Kiln Dried White or Yellow
corn Meal ioc
lbs. Best Rolled Whit. Breakfast
Oatmeal, at xoc
4 pkg-s. B. C. Com Flakea 2Sc
S2-os. Jars Pure Krolt Preserves. .2Se
9.ft.Aa. Ian Pure Strained Honey. . . 30c
First Quality Macaroni, Vermicelli or
Spashetti, Per pks 7Vac
No. 2 cans Early June Peas ....... 10c
No. Z cans f ancy sweet Bavar wm,
at 10c and IZVaC
No. 2' cans Baked Beans, with aauce,
at 10c
Jello. for dessert, pk S',c
Kamo Assorted Houps. per ean..eyi
Lara-a bottles Worcester Sauce, Pre
pared Mustard, Horscradieh or
Pickle., assorted kinds, per bottle,
at S'sc
Breakfast Cocoa, per lb 20c
MaeLaren's Peanut Butter, lb. .laVac
Yeast Foam, per pkv. , 3c
Crape Nuts, per pks 11c
Th. Best Tea Siftints. lb UV,c
Th. talk of Omaha Harden' Golden
Santos Coffee. A good femur coffee
and line drinker, per Ik s.SOc
It Pay TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It Pay.
- l.' I.-rJi.,
8 B
MYSTERIOUS GAS --
ASPHYXIATES FIVE
Not Illuminating or Coal Gaa, '
but Odorless lyapor Hits .
Rickard Family. .
POLICE CAN'T EXPLAIN IT
Mystery surrounds the near as
phyxiation of the entire family of Mr.
and Mrs. Adam M. Rickard. 1492 Og
den street, at 3:30 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Rickard was awakened by the
noise of a falling body in the room of
her daughter, Ruth, aged 23, and when
she got up to investigate she, too,
toppled over. Her husband and three
sons, Raymond, George and Marshall,
who followed, were similarly affected.
Raymond was the first to recover con
sciousness and telephoned police
headquarters, but when Police Sur- .
eons Meyers and Connolly arrived
with pulmotors all had revived.
- None of the members of the fam
ily could tell what had happened to
them. , :
Miss Ruth Rickard said she awak
ened from a dream and went to the
bathroom to get a drirfk. As she re
entered her room a sudden weakness
overcame her and she felL
Her mother described her own ex
perience in the same way, and so did
her brothers and father.
There was no trace of gas or
poison, and police surgeons were sure
that their condition had not been
caused by anything they had eaten.
The Rickard home is electrically
lighted and is not equipped for gas.
"It seemed as though the instant
we touched the threshold of sister's
room the mvsterious influence over
came us," said Ravmond Rickard. "We
could smell nothing at the tune and
just seemed to lapse suddenly into
unconsciousness.'
After regaining their senses all of
the victims suffered - from terrible
headache, they said. ' , -
Police at first thought - that gas
escaping from a hardcoal stove in the
dining room might have caused the
family to suffer, but this theory was
abandoned when it was pointed out
that every connecting door -in the;
house was open and that if it had
been coal fas it would have, in all1
probability insinuated its way into all
rooms instead of only into the room
of the daughter of the family. . Every
member of the family was positive
that there was no odor of gas or any
kind of poison in the air.
By the time police surgeons came
the family had opened all of the win
dows, airing out the house. Investiga
tion of the room revealed no trace of
anything which might cause such a
condition. . - -
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success. : ' - .
WINDOW DISPLAY
STREETS
Living.
Combination to Raise Prices
by IradiDf at -Haydn a.
Th. Best Creamery Butter, carton or
Bulk, per 177 ....40c
Faney No. 1 Country Creamery But
ter, per lb ...SSc
Fancy No. 1 Dairy Table Butter, lb, 34c
Th. Beat Strictly Fresh Em. doL, 40c '
Full Cream New York White. Wiscon
sin or Young America Cheese, per
lb., at , 30c
Full Cream Brick Cheese. Ik .SSc
A CARLOAD OF FANCY HIGHLAND
NAVEL ORANGES FOR MON
DAY'S SAUL
This is Quality Fruit, th. Fmoet Grown
in California.
288 sise, Monday, per dosen. ... ..13e
2S0 sise, Monday, per doaen...... .18.
21S sise, Monday, per doaen.. ...17Va-
17S sise, Monday, per doaen... ..'..20e
160 siae, Monday, per dosen. ...... 39.
12S .iae, Monday, per doaen. .....';30c
Th. Highland Narela an th. pride of
California. .
Kissed by the sun, bm una! stars.
THE VEGETABLE MARKET OF
OMAHA FOR THE PEOPLE
Fresh Beets, Carrot., Badlehea or Shal
lots, per bunch .....,...4e
Turnips, Carrot, or Beet., per lb, 3V,c
Paaeol Celery, bunch 40c
Faney Head Lettuce, head.......? Vic
Fancy Cauliflower, lb Ijyjc
Freah Paraley, large hunch .4c
Fancy Cap. Cod Cranberries, per eusrt,
at -....ISC
Brussels Spronte, per lb. ...ISc