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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1917)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 3, 1917. (5 B Y A PEWTER Tea Set! What visions it bring to mind of quaint ladies serving tea in Deflowered and beruffled gowns. Perhaps you have cherished piece of pewter which it was your good fortune to inherit and doesn't it add dignity to your dining room? Far handsomer, 'though, than the pewter pieces of "Ye Olden Days" are the hand wrought and hand-carved Chinese pewter pieces which are shown for the first time in Omaha at The W. H. Eldridge Importing Co, 1318 Far nam St There are tea-pots, sugar bowls and cream pitchers, trays, bowls and candlesticks resembling silver, and so exquisitely intricate in design that it's a source of wonder ment how it ever could be done. Own a piece of this wonderful pewter you'll be proud to hand it down as a gift to posterity. O Bride's outfit is complete with out several attractive blouses and Benson & Thome have as splen did a line as I've seen anywhere in the city for the little brides-to-be to choose from. Crepe de chine, tub silks and taffetas to wear for travel ing, dream-like Georgettes in any shade imaginable for dressier occa sions, sports linen blouses for golf ing and tennis and dainty lingerie blouses for hot Summer Days. In fact, you'll want to ,buy several of these exquisite blouses from the dis tracting array at Benson & Thome's Blouse Section. . TTONEYMOON luggage! When the train has "puffed away" and the station finally disappears from sight, won't it be a pleasure and a satisfaction to know that your daint iest and most precious belongings are packed carefully awav in an Orchard & Wilhelra WARDROBE TRUNK? There's a very SPECIAL SALE, if you please, on trunks and bags but you'd best hurry 'tis only good till June 9. CJUCH a bevy of lovely tunable wash J dresses as I saw at Thompson Belden's yesterday. There were sim ple frocks of Gingham (yes, Gingham is in our best society nowadays) which divided honors with frocks of French and Irish linen and sheer French voile. Suitable for Gradua tion or Home Weddings are adorable dresses of organdy, net and point d'esprit. Really, it's beyond the pow er of my imagination to think of any thing sweeter for Summertime. Any way, you'll enjoy seeing the many new styles at Thompson-Belden's. T JUST can't help mentioning that pretty little Japanese shop around the corner at 218 S. 18th St., for it has so manv lovely gift ideas that I know with Commencement time draw ing near you'll be glad to be reminded of it. Gifts from the Orient that any girl would appreciate on account of their charming distinctiveness. Em broidered party bags, handsome kimonos, baskets, embroidered table napery, tea-sets in fact, innumerable fascinating things, and all so mod estly priced. A visit to The Nippon Importing Co.'s Shop will be a treat you'll enjoy it. 1 knowl Orchard & wilhelm's Gift Shop has a whole table full of dolls Red Cross Nurses, Betsy Ross with a cunning little story of The Flag, Boy Scouts, Sailors and dolls' rom France. The proceeds from the ale of them will go to French wid nvs and orphans. Just the most convenient thing for you to put in the bottom of your runk when you take a trip this sum mer is a little folding ironing board in a flowery case that I found in one of our shops. This, with an electric traveling iron, will save you dollars and dollars on your laundry bill. A DD grace and distinction to your Summer costume by purchasing v pair of those snowy white linen boots or pumps which have just ar rived from the East for Napier's Booterie and for YOU. You may lave a high French or a Baby Louis leel whichever you please and these boots ' and pumps are justly priced $6.00. Of course, I need hard !y add: If they come from Napier's, hey will fit without a wrinkle. Handsome to wear with lace and let gowns and very new indeed are Tango filet-topped boots beaded in silver. In white and black kid, they are the smartest things I've seen for Summer. Larson Now Fined for Selling Poor Grade of Milk A. M. Larson, who conducts a dairy at Sixtieth and Center streets, was found guilty ort two counts for sell ing milk below standard. He paid lines of $25 and costs on both counts. This dairy was raided last month and the largest supply of intoxicating liquor taken from it that has been found since the new prohibition law went into effect. i June has arrived Thru the rain And the sunshine s Betokening blossoms Of every hue Joy will she bring To hosts of small Children Peace may she Carry to Each one of you Be cheerful And happy And show What you're made of These days when Our lads have gone Bravely to war Did you ever let Polly shop for you? She's done it for others and will be glad to help you, too. If you live out of town or are a "shut in" in the city, write or phone her your desires, but be sure to be spe cific in your wishes as to color, fabric and garments desired. Pur chases will be sent from the stores C O. D. . THE OMAHA BEE "Polly the Shopper" Tel. Tyler 1000. JOY be! No more uncomfortable Summer days for the boy when he's obliged to "dress up," for in a suit of Kool Kloth he'll be as happy as the day is long, and still be nattily attired for any occasion. These suits of wool and linen are absolutely washable have pinch backs and patch pockets and come in good-looking fancy mix tures. Priced $5.00 in The Boys' Shop at Benson & Thome's. Ages 6 to 17. T ISTENI Here's a bit of interesting shop gossip I That pretty little Hat Shop of Drahos-Luttig's, 1706 Douglas Street, will have a clearing sale Monday and Tuesday on all Mid summer hats beauties, tool Better be there first thing in the morning if you want to secure one! SEVERAL letters of inquiry prompt me to suggest "THE KEL LOGG," 2454 Harney St, as being a delightful exclusive hotel at which to stop while in Omaha. The rooms are so attractively sweet and clean and you receive all the pleasant courtesies of a larger hotel without paying exor bitant prices. v 'T'HE vogue for embroidery, pleat- ing, hemstitching and picoting is unquestioned! Why almost every gown, suit, coat and hat that we wear nowadays has some of these touches to add to their attractiveness bags and parasols, too, receive their share of adornment. Mr. Ver Mehren of The Ideal Pleating Co, Brown Block, is constantly installing new machinery and employing extra helpers to care for the increasing popularity of these embellishments of Fashion. You can expect perfect workmanship if you take your garment to "The Idsal." HP HE poet sings, "The rain it raineth all around it rains on field and tree." But we don't care a fig when we can have our umbrellas neatly re paired and re-covered at The West ern Umbrella Co, 19th and Farnam. Parasol frames, too, after a visit to this clever shop, come home so smart and nifty looking in their new dresses that we can hardly wait for the sun to come out for the joy of carrying them. ! CHINESE filet! Don't you love it? And when combined with Georg ette in one of the new style collars well I I just haven't adjectives enough to describe it, that's all. You'll have to see it for yourself at the Oriental Shop of The Eldridge Importing Co, 1318 Farnam, to appreciate its true beauty. IT'S of primary importance to have one's feet in good condition before the hot weather sets in. Miss John ston of The Comfort Shop, 601 Rose Bldg, by her gentle foot massage and careful chiropody has relieved many who are foot-sore and weary. She also removes disfiguring hairs and moles from the face by her electro lysis treatments. v BUSY little Miss Cole of The Lin gerie Shop and BUNGALOW Apronsl One can't mention one with out instantly thinking of the other! Yes, Miss Cole has won fame and friends with those neatly tailored aprons of hers. Have you one? They're surely worth the price only $1.25 and up and you just should see her "Saucy Jane" house frocks, clev erest things you ever saw. Drop in at 511 Bee Bldg. and order one at AIR. LAMOND has just returned A'A from the East with a veritable galaxy of the cleverest new concep tions favored by Dame Fashion for Summer Days. Pretty colored voile dresses in sunshiny shades of apricot, green, ' rose and yellow charmingly trimmed with soutache embroidery and other attractive touches. A lovely assemblage of white frocks and Sports dresses. Stop at the Rose Bldg. this week and take the elevatoi to LA MOND'S on the 2d floor, so you can glimpse these newest of new styles. Allege Cruelty as Basis For Two Divorce Suits Cruelty is the basis of two divorce suits brought in district court by wives. Anna Hixon Is suing Clar ence Hixon. They were married at Council Bluffs December 31, 1913. Jo. sephine Paulino would be freed from Angelo Paulino. They were married in Omaha January 9, 1916. Bee Want-Ads Produce Results. You must Keep the wheels Of our industries Moving Buying not less But more than before Do not deny Your family the contort Or joys in this life For by buying You know You keep Many men Working and living 'And also You're helping Our Nation To grow "fTJ.LAD to see you," is the merry VJ trreetinn I receive the moment I enter that pleasant Uptown shop of F. W. Thome's, at 1812 Farnam St. The happy, friendly atmosphere there and the desire one feels to return again has made me want to christen it "The Friend-Making and The Friend-Keeping Shop." Did you see those pretty organdy liraduation Frocks displayed in the windows this week? Weren't they just "too sweet?" That one with medallion circlets of ruffles was just adorable, I thought and back in the show cases you'll find hosts of other bewitching things, nuf fy nets daintily trimmed with lace and myriads of tucks and some very sheer French voiles. It's just the place for June uraduates to be out fitted. ' , GOING away? Then you'll want a robe, a cap and slippers to wear on the Pullman. Cleverly tucked within a flat tailored-looking silk bag are these traveling accessories im ported directly from Japan to the W. H. Eldridge Co. at 1318 Farnam St. The outfit is made of pure silk pongee of super quality and beautifully bound and embroidered in rose, green, black, blue or brown. $11.50 is the price of the outfit, which is no more than you'd pay for the kimono alone. Just the thing for a honeymoon tripl "TSTHAT's' more fair than a day in June?" Who in the world Is more adorable than the Sweet Girl Graduate? And where is the place to buy the FLOWERS you wish to offer at her shrine Commencement Day? Why, Lee Larmon's, Fontenelle Flor ist, of course, for you can depend on the flowers at his shop always being fresh and colorful. One of his ex quisitely arranged corsages in Colo nial effects, or a box of her favorite roses will make her the Happiest Girl in the World. Phone your order to Doug. 8244, 'twill receive careful attention. HOW I would love to be a little girl again just to be able to wear a "Little Sister dress! They ire too cunning for words so practical and inexpensive and at the same time be coming and attractive. Mothers of little girls 2 to 6 years old will be per fectly delighted with these pretty chambray and gingham frocks in The Tots' Shop at Benson & Thome's. There are semi-empire middy and bloomer styles and just imagine it I al! the style of a much higher priced garment for only $1.25. T)ECIDEDLY new, and very, very -' smart, indeed, are the new Stock Ties which have just arrived at Lucien Stephen's Shop for Men, 1901 Farnam St. They come in popular colors, polka dots and stripes and are priced 50c. These swagger neck fixin's, which are just as stylish for women as men, are highly favored in the East now to wear with sports attire. JUNE BRIDES, ATTENTION! Pray let me assist you, for shopping's a strenuous task. Here's a list of the shops you may vis it, or I'll shop for you if you but ask: THOMPSON-BELDEN'S will show you your gown, some blouses and frocks from LAMOND'S, a hat from the hat shop of DRAHOS & LUTTIG'S is sure to bring praise and renown. F. W. THORNE will be so "Glad to See You," his showing of togs is alluring. THE WESTERN UMBRELLA SHOP makes a sun shade to match the new silk you're securing. To trim any frock with em broidery, and such THE IDEAL PLEATING CO. delights to. THE LINGERIE SHOP makes you most anything, and a "Saucy Jane" surely incites you to do your own house work. At ORCHARD & WIL HELM'S a trunk or a bag I'd secure, or a fine kitchen table a saver of la bor full many a meal 'twill insure. BENSON & THORNE have sweet blouses and smocks, Kool Kloth suits for brother and wee sister's frocks. For the latest in boots or pumps let me state that NAPIER'S BOOT ERIE is most up-to-date. For flow ers see LEE LARMON, for gifts with much style ORCHARD'S or ELD RIDGE'S are quite worth your while. Silver and jewelry at EDMON STON'S shop for things Oriental, at the "NIPPON" we'll stop. Then over to HOSPE'S to buy a piano, or pic tures perhaps, or a splendid Victrola and footsore and weary our shop- ?ing must cease, so we'll hie to MISS OHNSTON for Comfort and Ease. And if out of the city you happen to dwell, just take your bag up to THE KELLOGG HOTEL. Sincerely yours, POLLY. Advertisement. Women to Learn How To Telegraph and Signal Classes in wireless telegraphy and signaling will be held at the Com mercial High school during the sum mer, the result of a petition made by the National League for Woman Service to the Board of Edncation. C H. English, Boy Scout master, will be the instructor of the signaling class. What Women Are Doing in the World CLUB CALENDAR Monday P. E. O. Sisterhood, Chapter B. K, Mrs. J. C. Weeth, hostess; 230 p. m.; Benson Sisterhood, Mrs. J. W. Welch, hostess, 2:30 p. m. Convalescent Aid society, city hall, 10 a. m. Dundee Catholic Woman's Circle, Mrs. W. E. Hills, hostess, 2 p. m. Tuesday Sermo club, Mrs. Paul Theman- son, 1 p. m. Women's Council, court house, 11 to 2 p. m. Miller Park Mothers' club, Mrs. Dean T. Gregg, hostess, 2:30 p. m. Custer Trio club, Red Cross card party, Crounse hall, 2 p. .m Rockford collage alumnae, ken- sington at llapp'y Hollow, 2 p. m. Association of Collegiate Alum nae, special meeting, Hotel Fon tenelle, 4 p. m. Omaha Woman's Press club, Ho tel Loyal, 12:45 p. m. General Lawton auxiliary, Me morial hall, 2:30 p. m. Thursday P. E. O. Sisterhood, Chapter E, Hanscom park, 10 a. m. Benson Woman's club, installation of officers, Benson city hall, 2:30 p. m. Friday C. O. Story Tellers' league, Misses Grace and Kate Hungerford, hostesses, 7:30 p. m. West Omaha Mothers' Culture club, Mrs. C. B. Swan, hostess, 2:30 p. ra. Saturday P. E. O. Sisterhood, Chapter M, Mrs. Phillips, hostess, 2:30 p. m. -w jr K3. H. tl. WHEELER of Lin- Mcoln is preparing a chart of the government of Nebraska, to be accompanied by the out lines of twelve lessons, through which the suffragists of the state may learn the exact nature ot the powers be stowed upon them through the partial suffrage bill passed recently by the state legislature. The bill will go into effect the latter part of July. lhe chart will be printed in inlc ot two colors, tnus emphasizing tnrougn the color of the orint those offices for . .. . . . .. . which women may vote, the length of service of the occupants and the sal ary attached to each office. The les sons and chart will constitute a pri mary lesson m civil government. Suffrage thrift clubs are being urged by the state board. Mrs. Charles Har ris, state organizer, has firmed such clubs in Beatrice, York, Wymore, Geneva and Fairmont. Particular stress should be laid on the importance of conservation, thrift and Red Cross work," Mrs. W. E. Barkley. state suffrage president. urges. "But while suffrage members should stand ready patriotically to help in every good work, they should not forget that national woman suf frage is the fundamental principle un derlying all that they do. Mrs. N. H. Tyson was elected pres- dent of the Benson Woman's club at the annual meeting held Thursday. Mrs. John Calvert is vice president, Mrs. W. H. Loechner secretary, and Mrs. Charles Tracy treasurer. Mrs. C C Sawtelle, chairman of the mem bership committee, will be assisted by Mesdames H. L. Rivett, J. T. Pickard, F. S. Ferris and I. J. Dunn. Kocktord college alumnae will hold a kensington Wednesday at 2 o'clock at Happy Hollow club. The West Omaha Mothers' Culture club will meet Friday with Mrs. C B. Swan. Study of Thoreau's book, "Walden," will be continued. This s the last meeting of the club until the second Friday in September. The annual picnic will be held some time in July. Chapter M ot e. fc. u. sisterhood will hold its last meeting of the year Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Phillips. Chanter E of P. E. O. sisterhood is planning a picnic at Hanscom park Thursday. The business meeting will be called at 10 o'clock, a box luncheon to follow. Chanter B. K will hold a business meeting Monday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. J. C. Weeth. Mrs. J. W. Welch will he hostess for the Benson P. E. O. sisterhood's meeting Monday evening. Mrs. A, C. Nerness will give a book review. MiBS Isabetle Graham will lead the program on the "Wonderful Adven tures ,f Nils" for the C. O.' Story Tellers' league Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock whei, the club meets at the home of the Misses Grace and Kate Hungerford. Miss Lorena Beebe will tell a story that may be dramatized and Miss Jennie Wead a patriotic story. Custer Trio club will give its next card party Wednesday at 2 o'clock in Crounse hall to raise money to carry on Red Cross relief work. Mrs. Paul Themanson will enter tain the Sermo club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. G. G. Gear hardt will finish the reading of Long fellow's "Evangeline." Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi dent .of the National Women's Suf frage association, will be invited to address the Nebraska State Teachers' association at its annual convention in Omaha next November, according to the Suffrage Messenger. General Henry W. Lawton auxil iary will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at Memorial hall, court house. Mrs. Homer C Stuntz, wife of Bishop Stuntz, will speak at the Ep worth league service at Hanscom Park Methodist church Sunday even ing at 6:40 o'clock. , Mrs. Edgar M. Morsman, jr., presi dent of the Omaha Society of Fine Arts, announces the committees for next year's work as follows: Lec ture committee: Mrs. Leonard Ev erett, chairman; Miss Jessie Millard, Miss Caroline Dodge, Mesdames W. G. Ure, C W. Russell, A. S. Rogers, J T. Stewart. L. F. Crofoot and R. B. Howell. Membership Mrs. W. D. Williams, WILL HEAD BENSON RED CROSS WORK. t..)-o V s . v'Vwi 1 ,, v 3,j t jv- ,:'' M8S.JCtiN CALVERT ,1.. r. .,)..-,. vr a u-,11 w G. Jordan, H. M. Roger's, E. G. Mc- iiiiton, u. ft., miiis, oruce mcuuuocn, t-, j ,.i i , . t E.awara wicKiiam anu juisa iiy rteia. nrlKi,ii M r. T.Aiili Nash, chair man: Mesdames Arthur Crittenden .Smith, Luther Drake, Uarton Millard George Voss, De Forest Richards and Misa Claire Helena Woodard. Exhibition Mrs. Ward Burgess, chairman; Mesdames W. H. Garrett, Waif Cn,,i- CimannA F.astmait. Ar thur English, Milton Barlow, W. T. Burns and Misses Margaret tsri Pkliitv Mi i.ida Wilson, chair man; Mesdames Lucien Stephens, Charles Armstrong, V. R. Watson, N. r. tttl and josepn roicar; Misses culin looill, ficniiciiM iu Mona Cowell. l..A;;n f,m rtiarlm ("i'N-HI Rich, chairman; Mrs. Edgar Scott and Mrs. louis nance. XJUMUtllg atuu V. wut.ua ....... George Bernhard Prinz, chairman; Mesdames W. M. Burton, W. J. Foye, , T T. C C I J II tl, S Ponnleton. W. H. Koeniir and W. G. Nicholson. meet Wednesday of this week instead r.( T. tmn It rt 2 at the rnurt house. Rev. George L. Peters of the North Side Christian church will talk and the King's Daughters of the United Presbvterian church will serve the luncheon. The Dundee Catholic circle will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Hills. The executive committee of the Douglas County Woman's Christian Temperance union at a meeting held Thursday decided to form a unit for Red Cross work., Twenty-five dollars was voted to the local chapter. The county unions were well represented at the meeting. The first gathering for the Red Cross work will be held Monday morning at 9 at the Baird buildinir. All Woman's Christian Temperance union women have been urged to attend. Mrs. Walter Abbott Is the new leader of the drama section of the As sociation of Colleeiate Alumnae elected Saturday to succeed Miss Ju liet (irimn. Mrs. William Burton is the new secretary, The Deborah Franklin club will have luncheon. Thursday at the Hotel Castle. The Wegfaf club, composed of busi ness girls who belong to the Young Women's Christian association, will give a picnic supper at the summer camp Monday evening. These girls Ililiillllli llpiii The Riley Schubert Orwmsn Company BRANln IfO We want one man in your town and general community to take charge of The-Riley-ScV Jbert-Grossmari Company's local Service Branch to represent this great1 15,000,000 mail order company to handle all our business where you live. Hoi Memory It bay mtrchandltt, or nara txpori- cago. Our big one. We do the selling, advertising work you super- intend the business that comes an office for you. Right over aiu.uuu to KMiUuu in man oraers a year Remember, we back you with the great stocks of men chandise of the fastest growing inail order house in Chi. To ONE Man in Your Town we offer this unusual opportunity. Yarn may bo the man we want a retired merchant or farmer or ex-rural free delivery man, or bright ambitious young man. Do not onewer unless you enjoy a reputation above reproach. If you are the right man we can make VOU tha kariino mr. chan, of your locality. tew for the Visiting Nurses' associa tion under the direction of their presi dent, Miss Mariraret Munroe. America's working wohien open a live days' convention at' the Coates nouse in ivansas my, mo, jvionaay. Prominent speakers from France, England, Australia and the United States -will address the meeting, among them: Mme. Genbel de la Ruelle, member of the official French commission, chief inspector Depart ment of Labor; Miss Mary Mac Ar thur, chairman of the commission on women's employment for England and Wales; Miss Alice Henry, noted Australian journalist, official lec turer of the National Women's Trade Union league; Mrs. Raymond Robins, presiderlt of the National Women's Irade Union league, chairman depart' ment of women and children in in dustry, women's commission Illinois division National Council of Defense: Miss Melinda Scott of New York, presiaent women s trade Union league of New York, and Hon. Frank I'. Walsh, chairman industrial rcla tions commission. West Ambler Social Activities Mrs. John Blake left Monday for rncna, weo., tor an extended visit with a former schoolmate. C. Schrempt and bride left Wednes day for Grand Island for a visit with relatives. . Attorney F. E. Brady left Wednes day morning to spend Memorial day with relatives at Dunlap, la. Mrs. Theodore Jacobsen and small son left Monday to spend the week with relatives at Lorton, Neb. Mrs. Thurman Stewart of Akron, Colo., arrived Monday to spend tht summer with her mother, Mrs. Anna Slater. William Gunther and bride re turned this week from their wedding trip to Denver and are now at home to their friends at Lincoln. John Starliper and son Marshall of Kapid Uty, 5. v., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Kinney. Adolph Korb of West Point, Neb., was the guest the first of the week of his aunt, Mrs. N. C Childs. Mr. and Mrs. George Schafer of Benson were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King in West Side. The Ladies' Aid society, assisted by the Epworth league, gave a reception for the new pastor, Rev. R. G; Cheno with and wife at the church Friday evening. Refreshments were straw berry short cake and coffee. Lyle Jackson, who has been spend ing the winter with his uncle in New Mexico, arrived home Wednesday for a visit. A little daughter arrived Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Carstens, Miss Dorothy McMurray left Wed nesday for a visit with Mrs. Pearl Fry at Valley, Neb. Mrs. A. M Kelley and daughter, Mrs. J. Rapp and children were guests the past week of her son, Paul Kelley and wife at Bcllvue agricultural farm. The Ladies' Aid society will hold an all day meeting Thursday, June 7, in the church parlors. The graduating class of Beals school will give its class day exercises at the building Friday afternoon, June 8. ' Mrs. A. A Wiig celebrated her birthday on Saturday afternoon with the following members of her club present: Mesdames R. J. Sutton, N. F. Thompson, S. R. Westin, S. Bui lock, G. Hayes, B, Polley, M. Peter son, A. Hatfield, S. Kern and T. M. Starecher. Mrs Jack Bostock. assisted by Mes dames F. Dunn. F. Cockavne and A. J. Wisler, gave party Saturday aft ernoon in honor of the birthday of her daughter, Miss Vera, at- the home of her mother, Mrs. William Vickers. The guests were: Misses Thelma Dunn, Mary and Elizabeth Krummis, Margaret and Gertrude Swalann, Mabel Zorn, Edith Gantz and Beat rice Cockayne. Messrs. Kenneth and Clifford Dunn, Bob Krummis, John Allen and Glen Wisler. Ice cream and cake were served. J i;!u(llltl::iil!l;::ili:::u::i!Ji: SWKIII "if'' K Mt Are Establishing OO Service Branches In IIS in. We rent and furnish your desk you may handle have been doing The Rileychubert-Grossman Co. ruiemin, aad Ealston Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Walker entertained Saturday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Avon Van Horn. Games and 'dancing were the' amusements of the evening. Alfred Adams has been quite ill this week with an attack of quinzy. Miss Elaine Yates of Omaha vis ited relatives here Saturday and Sun day. Ed Kennedy spent the week end with his parents at Broken Bow. Mr. Roy Kiester, who has been employed at the tove works, has de parted for Chicago. Mrs. D. L. Howe spent last week with her husband at Horace, Neb. Mrs. L. B. Denny arrived Thursday evening from Timpas, Colo., for a visit with her son Harry. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Fugslev and son of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stamp were Sunday visitors to Ralston. Land Office Appointments For Two Wyoming Mert Washington, June 2. Ralph R. Read was nominated today to be reg ister of the land office at Buffalo, Wyo,. and Luke Voorhees waa nomi nated to be receiver of public money at Cheyenne. Health Talks (1Y DR. iURHORN.) Nervous debility or exhaustion, also popularly known as nervous prostration or nervous weakness or neurasthenia, is becoming alarm ingly prevalent The wear, tear and strain of modern life is concentrated upon the nervous system. The care and consequent fret, worry and labor of this age are greater than ever before known. The human body in every func tion is controlled by the nerves a vast network of nerves reach every portion of the human body and govern the operations of every organ and every function of the body. , Exposure to wet and cold, falls, Jars, shocks or anything that in jures the spine or causea a mis placement of one or more of the vertebrae, producing nerve pres sure, is the direct causa of 95 of the human ailments. Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments free impinged nerves, allowing nature to assert herself, which con sists in eliminating bodily poisons and building up resistance and put ting the body in the best condition possible, Chiropractio has proven potent and efficient In all manner of dis eases, including those of the head, stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, as well as headaches, back aches, rheumatism, lumbago, tonsolitis, bronchitis and the very large class known as women's diseases. Dr. Burhorn is a graduate of the Palmer School of Chiropractic, and has one of the finest equipped offices in the west, located on the fourth floor of the Rose Building, corner 16th and Farnam streets. Sanitarium accommodations far out-of-town patients. Phone Doug las 6347 for appointment. catalogs which ro Into city oMifmrm ftomaa mrywhoro list thousands of bargains in Apparel, nowanoia jappuai, ramiian, braceri. Machinery,, Farm Implement!, Automobile Sappliee, etc., etc We assume atl expense therefore must have a crosfc worthy manager who can be depended upon to accept! and O. K. orders accompanied by big sums of money We are going to decide matter quickly- w1!? Gr0Mm PerwnaMy-ToJay! laLh for the last five years. CHICAGO