Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1921.
11
Society
HAVE you a pair? Yes? Then
you may take your place with
the best of the fashion leaders,
iou are up-to-the-minute, although
you are many years behind the
times. In other words, you are
wearing the lace mitts fashionable
With little Ctrll aH hi.fonte. nt
davs long departed.
Mrs. C. N. Diet has two pairs of
the mitts in black lace. They are
like gloves, but made without fin
gers in them and do not reach quite
up to the elbow.
Helen Phelan has a pair of the
white ones as has Eleanor Baxter.
They are considered quite chic
when -worn with organdy frocks gr
any other nutty summer gown.
Mayer-Rogers.
One of the prettiest of the May
weddings was solemnized Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock, when Miss
Frances E. Rogers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Rogers, became the
bride of Henry J. Mayer of Dalton,
Neb. The ceremony was performed
in the living room , of the Rogers
home before a canopy of palms and
spring flowers.
The Rev. Titus Lowe read the
marriage lines. Miss Irene Ayrcs
sang. Miss Olive Huntley played the
wedding march.-'
, The bride was given in marriage
by her. father. She wore a gown of
white georgette crepe. The bridal
bouquet was of white roses. .
Miss Edith Rogers was her sister's
only attendant. Her gown was of
pearl georgette and she carried pink
ros-es.
Jesse E. Rogers, brother of the
bride, was best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayer will be at
home at Dalton, Neb.,.after August 1.
For Brides-to-Be.
Mrs. Irving Benolken entertained
at luncheon at her home Wednesday,
honoring Miss Esther Smith and
Hiss Betty Kingwalt, brides-to-be.
The other guests were Winifred
Smith, Erna Reed, Elizabeth Barker
and Dorothy Stowitts.
Strawberry Festival.
A strawberry festival and lawn
- party will be given Monday even
ing at the Charles T. Kountze home
under the auspices of St. Elizabeth's
Guild of St. Barnabas church for
the benefit of the fund which is be
ing raised to purchase a new church
organ to replace the one which was
destroyed by fire some months ago.
M-s. E., S. Rood, assisted by Miss
F.lnibr Kountze, president of the
guild, will have charge of the affair
assisted by the following members
of the organization: Dorothy David
, son, Jane McConnell, Verona De
Vore, Helen Montmorency, Barbara
Christie, Janet Willmart, Marjorie
Paneoast, Emma Ritchie, Charlotte
Smith and Marjorie Morehouse.
Flower and candy booths and
dancing will be features of the festival.
Song Writer
Benefit Luncheon.
Ninety reservations. were made for
the. benefit luncheon which was given
Wednesday noon at the colored
branch of the Y. W. C A. at Twenty-second
and Grant streets, the pro
ceeds to be used for screening the
porch of the club house. , .
;Mrs. W. A. C. Johnson's guests at
4he luncheon were Mesdarhes Joseph
Jarker, F. A. Nash, ,W, J. Hynes,
Frank' Judson,' "George Brarideis," W.
H. Wheeler and W. J. Foye.
Others who entertained were Mes
dames George J o s 1 y n, Luther
Kountze, J. W. Towle, J. L. Ken
nedy, Victor Caldwell, A. L. Reed,
F. P. Kirkendall, Henry Wyman, L.
F. Crofoot, Dr. Jennie Callfas and
Miss Jessie Millard.
Miss Lena Paul, chairman of the
house committee, and Mrs. T. P.
Mahammitt had charge of the
luncheon. '
Family Reunion.
Mrs. Maggie Aden Sturgeon will
entertain at a family reunion at her
home Saturday and Sunday. This
will be the 11th to be held by mem
bers of her" family. Her brothers.
A. H.,,John and H. L. Aden, and
their wives, of University Plaice,
Neb., will be present. Her sister,
Mrs. Richard Dey, and Mr. Dey will
come from Gresham:-Neb.,' and a
sister-in-law, Mrs. Louis Aden, of
Shelby, la., will also attend. Mrs.
William Kaufmann of Columbus,
Neb., a daughter Mrs. Sturgeon,
will come with uer husband. Two
other daughters, Misses Mary and
Lydia Sturgeon of this city, will
also be at the reunion.
English Scholar to Speak.
Dr. J, Holland Rose of Cambridge,
England, will speak, in Omaha next
week under auspices of the Omaha
school forum. He will appear at
the Central High school auditorium
Tuesday afternoon,: May 31. and
again Thursday afternoon, June 2.
His subjects will be "England and
the High Seas " and "England in
the Late War." ,: -
Dr. Holland has specialized in his
tory and is considered an authority
on Napoleonic history. Students of
history in Omaha regard his coming
as art event of importance.
Junior League Girls to . Pour Tea.
Junior league girls will pour tea
at the Chinese carnival to be given
Friday and Saturday at the-Auditorium
under the auspices of Chinese'
" merchants of the city for the benefit
of the Chinese relief fund.
Other features of the carnival will
be a Chinese play, "The Lion," given
by a cast of Chinese actors: vocal
solos by Lon Mon Kin, who is said
to be a noted-Chine.se singer; sid:
v shows and fortune telling.
. Nurses Banquet -.
The graduates and faculty of the
University of ' Nebraska hospital
were guests at a banquet Wednesday
evening given by the alumnae at
the University club. Covers were
were placed for 25. Decorations were
in scarlet and cream, the univer
sity colors. Following the ban
quet an alumnae association was
organized and the guests attended
a theater party to be given bythe
alumnae. - ' - 1
Field Club.
Mrs. William N. Anderson enter
tained informally at a bridge lunch
eon at the Field club, Wednesday
Covers were placed for eight
Reservations for the Wednesday
evening dinner-dance were made
by S. R. Kirkpatrick. M. J. Coakley,.
George Wilson, and Clare Nelson.
For Mrs. McShane.
Mrs. E. H Sprague will entertain
at a luncheon of 12 covers at her
home Friday for Mrs. John A. McShane.
riif Si
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tf it v - etfiWx. - J
n e j a t a mw . ' i
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.
H f
Riiichart-Mtirddcn Photo -
Auto Club Will
- Have Early
Breakfast
Early morning breakfast in the
woods sounds most alluring, particu
larly a breakfast following a motor
trip of several miles just after sunrise.
The Omaha Automobile club,
which has a club house situated near
Hellevue, has one of the most beau
tiful locations of its kind near
Omaha. The club house, which Is
really a large cottage, is high on a
woody knoll overlooking the muddy
Missouri.
In many other cities early morn-
: ing breakfasts are quite fashionable
' vAfi q at triA anrmnriilA rlnhe anrl
Ofnahans hope to make this inno
vation popular here.
On next Sunday morning the
Omaha club will be formally opened
for the summer months at an 8
o'clock breakfast to be given by G.
VI T3.au,j, TV. rr,icta uitll inrtit4
the otticers, directors ana meniDer
shiD committee of the club, whose
! wives will also be present. The list
includes W. B. Cheek, r. L. Mesbit,
G. H. Brewer, J. S. White, J. L.
Haskin, A. C. Pancoast, Zane
Thompson, J. E. George, Gould
Dietz, Charles E. Duffie, T. B. W.
Jewell, J. B. Watkins, Dr. A. P.
Overgaard, J. H. Lionberger, Dr. J.
B. Fickcs, Harry .Scharf, L. A.
Leppke, John Kuhn, C. D. Nolen,
Charles L, Knox and Bert Clough.
f
Country Club.
Mrs. Allan Tukey entertained 13
guests at luncheon at the Country
club Wednesday noon.
Arthur Keeline entertained a
party of 12 at the dinner dance Wed
nesday evening in honor of Miss
Gertrude McCarthy, guest of Mrs.
Paul Gallagher.
Mr. W. A. C. Johnson hal
2i guests at the dinner dance and E.
W. Van Brunt entertained a party
of 14.
Mrs. E. S. Westbrook will have
30 guests for luncheon Thursday and
Burdette Kirkendall will entertain
10 guests at dinner Friday evening at
the club.'
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
Mrs. A. I. McKinnon of Lincoln
is composer of the fox trot "Some
where," which is being shown with
colored slides at the Rialto this
week to a pipe organ accompani
ment played by Julius K. Johnson.
Mrs. McKinnon, who has written a
creat manv songs during the last
year, says that the popular airs like
Somewhere and ' Marjorie are in
demand in America, but that the
ballads. "Idyll of Love" and "The
Bird," have met their best success
in Canada and England.
Clubdom
Woman's Club May Party.
One hundred and fifty reservations
were made for the Omaha Woman's
club May luncheon Wednesday after
noon at Camp Brewster. Spring
flowers formed the decorations.
The house and home committee,
Mrs. John R. Golden, chairman, had
charge of the affair. It is probable
that other social meetings will be
held during the summer months as
Mrs. Charles Tohannes. the " new
president, favors a year-around club.
W. R. C. Notes.
The George A. Custer Relief corps
will meet for luncheon Friday at the
home of Mrs. P. W. Smith, 816
South Forty-sixth street, to arrange
for flowers for Decoration day.
Tlnrin rr
were married in England and Wales,
which is far m excess ot ail previ
ous records.
Personals
Problems That Perplex
' Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Weighs Too Much.
Dear Miss Fairfax: As I am
steady reader of your column and
see you help many I thought u
come to you for help also. I am 16
o,,-a rir c opt nnri 4 inches high
and weigh 164 pounds. How much
should I weign? Ana now can a re
"Would a pink or rose color dress
be nice lor summer ; x nave mem-
kuimi hill. anH IlirVit vliin eves
Is "Certainly" all right to say when
a boy asks you ior a aance i mann
ing you, I will remain. .
A HEADER.
A girl your height should weigh
about 125 pounds. You are consider
ably over the average but I would
have to know more about you to
guess the reason. Diet and exercise
are the natural reducers.
Pink and rose are very pretty
shades for summer dresses. It seems
to me if I were overweight I would
avoid such a vivid color. It may be
that you do not look too stout, how
ever. "Certainly" Is a polite reply when
a boy asks for a dance, but personal
ly I like better "Yes, thank you," or
"With pleasure."
His Father Objects.
. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am going
about with a young man, whom I
love dearly and my love is recipro
cated. Our acquaintance has ex
tended over three years, and while
his father does not know me except
by sight, he objects very seriously
to me. As they do not speak it is
impossible to obtam an explanation
from his father. I know if he were
to give me up the father would be
happy, but we love one another too
much. What means could you sug
gest, whereby father and son could
Resinol
does
stop
THAT Itching, burning
kin trouble which
makes you scratch, no mat
tor where you are, ia a
source of annoyance to
others as well as torment
to yourself. Get rid of it
with Resinol Ointment.
The first application (tops
the Itching- and in most eaaes
H heals eruptions promptly.
At oil druggists
Send for fm trimt.
Dept S-T. Bauooi, Bcltimor. Md
Clothes
Insurance
We furnish you an insurance
policy for a six-month period
without charge.
Full protection for your win
ter garments against damage by
moths.
After we clean them, if yon
so request, all winter garments
will be sealed in boxes or bags.
Cleaning will remove the ma
terial on which the moths feed,
and sealing will prevent their
reaching the garment.
Ik Pantorium
"Good Cleaners and Dyers"
1515 Jones St. Phone Doug. 0963.
So. Side, 4708 S. 24th. Ph. Douf. 1283.
Guy Liggett, Pres.
We Close All Day Monday.
Phone Your Order Now and Be
Ready for the Holiday.
Miss Olga Metz is slightly ill at
her home.
Miss Rowena Pixley will return
from Dana Hall June 17.
Miss Dorothy English is recovered
from an operation for appendicitis.
Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Knode are
planning an 'eastern trip for the
month of June.
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Wolcott and
Mrs. John B. Harvey are spending
two weeks in Peoria, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pixley have
taken an apartment at 212 South
41st street for the summer months.
Mrs. H. J. Bailey received word
Tuesday of the death of her mother,
Mrs. J. W. Sharrard, of New York
City, who died on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judson have
purchased the Hugh Langdon resi
dence in Fairacres and will take pos
session in about a month.
Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Wherry leave
Wednesday evening for a trip to At
lantic City, Boston, and New York.
They will be gone three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blodgett of
Honolulu, formerly of Omaha, have
arrived to spend a week at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. b rank Lonlm.
Dr. and Mrs. John B. Potts leave
June 4 for a trip to Boston, Mass.,
and Richmond, Va. They will remain 1
in the east until the first of July.
Why Madge Told Lillian She Should
Be a Real Estate Agent
My spirits rose in spite of myself
i as our little procession reached the
j immense old elm which guarded the
entrance to the dilapidated house
next to the Ticer home. It had
not yet come into leaf, but there
was the hint of coming green in its
branches, and it was so stately, so
inspiring a thing, that one could not
help a thrill of satisfaction at the
prospect of owning it.
"But only God can make a tree,"
I quoted softly.
"I thought you'd feel that way
when you got" close up to this," Lil
lian said. "What a pity this is I But
1 believe a good tree surgeon could
do wonders with this if any possible
people owned this place."
"Look, mother, Auntie Madge I"
Marion called. "See what I've found.
A fairy ring"
She had run to the side of the
yard near the road, about one hun
dred feet from the tree, and was
standing, a picture of childish de
light, in the middle of a ring of
glossy green stalks from which
peeped the gold of daffodil blossoms.
The plants entirely encircled what
evidently once had been a cherished
flower bed,, but which was now only
weeds, the season's crop already
large and ' flourishing. Only the
hardy daffodils in a grassy border
had survived the neglect of years.
One Beautiful.
"They say Grandma Dacey put
those out years ago," Mrs. Ticer
said. "This used to be the Dacey
farm, and folks say in those days
there wasn't a prettier place any
where around. But after Grandpa
and Grandma Dacey died the place
was sold ,and since then it's gone
from bad to worse. Poor old
Grandma Daceyt I've often thought
she'd turn in her grave if she knew
how neglected her house and yard
was. She loved the place so, ana
she used to take such pride in her
neat house and her flowers."
I felt a little lump in my throat,
for there is something especially
pathetic to me in the thought of
plants and trees one has cherished
living on neglected after the one who
planted and tended them has gone
on. Surely if anything besides hu
man ties could call a spirit back to
earth it would be the flowers such a
one had loved.
"Look at the lilacs. Madge." Lil
lian said, when we had waved ap
proval at Marion's fairy ring "Let's
walk around that way first. I'd like
to see the orchard."
I looked at her with smiling, com
prehending eyes. 1
"Trading on my weaknesses, aren't
you?" I asked, saucily.
That she knew my inordinate love
for anything growing and was trying
to soften my first glimpse of the in
terior tYi hnnc with a nr!imi.
nary inspection of the attractive
well aware, but I was also well con
tent that she should have her way.
The undeniable charm of the ' old
place, like that of an old gentle
woman compelled by circumstances
to wear shabby clothing, but Still re
taining traces of her former station
in life, was beginning to get hold of
me, and I willingly followed Lillian
around the house, past the really
magnificent lilac hedge to a point
where one could turn one's back
upon the unsightly sheds, the dingi
ness of the house, and look at a pic
ture that drew an exclamation of
surprised delight from me.
A Wonderful Orchard.
Directly in front of us lay an old
fashioned orchard, of the kind which
I had thought was found only in fic
tion. Here were great gnarled trees,
at least 50 of them, ' with sturdy
branches, some pointing straight
upward, others stretching horizontal
ly as if to invite children to fasten
swings to them, still others curving
fantastically. They were evidently
just ready to burst into bloom, for
there was a rose tint covering them;
which upon closer inspection proved
to be the exquisitely tinted edges of
the unfoldings buds.
The ground underneath the trees
were badly cut up and trampled, but
the grass was beginning to cover its
unsicrhtliness.
"They let the pigs in here," Mrs.
Ticer explained, "and they rooted
up the ground. Oh, them foreign
ers is something awful when they
rent a place I They rob the land,
putting so much commercial fertil
izer on it for their potatoes, and
they let their animals and chickens
run all over. But when they get
money enough to buy places of their
own do they splurge then? . Well,
I guess!"
"I suppose it would be easy
to have some one spade and level
those places and plant grass seed," I
replied absently, for almost without
my own volition I was already deep
in a dream of what the place would
look like if restored to its original
state by being tenderly cared for. I
was recalled to myself by Lillian's
amused smile, but I did not resent
it. Instead, I looked at her steadily,
and laughed significantly.
"You've mistaken your calling," I
agent."
"Perhaps I'll take it up yet in my
old age," she retorted lightly. "But
I think you've seen enough now to
enable you to bear without discom
fiture whatever you may find inside
the house, and to look at it not as
it is, but as it used to be, and may
be again. And when you come out
I'll lead you to a hill on your own
property and show you a view that
Mrs. Ticer says isn't to be equalled
anywhere around here."
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Delicia Ice Cream
and Schulze's Cake
Free Saturday at the
Union Outfitting Co.
"Gurney Refrigerator Dem
onstration Will Show How
to Save Ice Bills.
be put on speaking terms again and
the misunderstanding ciearea.
BETTY.
Since the father and son don't
speak, I can't see why your part in
the situation need be considered a
fxntnr Tho rnal iRsmfl Is the relation
between father and son. Try to in
fluence tne younger man to conquer
his pride, and make the first advances
in Trta nlAi nno Tlv rinfnflr thta vnu
may be a real force for good. After
tne two men resume ineir nappy,
normal relationship, there's . plenty
oi lime ior. me son xo maivo iuu
father understand what you mean In
ma lire. ,
Little Blue Eyes: You ask me
how to make the boys like you. Well,
what kind of boys do you mean? If
you mean well-mannered, honest,
good young fellows, then I would
recommend that you be sincere, na
tural, attractive in appearance so far
as possible and as entertaining as
you can honestly be. The classy
clothes sometimes do attract boys,
but not always the kind you would j
like.
If louty&nt to I(now
the right kind of food can
be ashelpful toyaurbody
as it is delightful to your
taste you'll be interested in
' these scientific facts about
GrapeMn3Ls
ffie unusual nutriment of
wheat and malted barley is
partly pre-digested in the
making of Grape Nuts.
You. get much f&od value
in small bulk.and the stom
ach is never over-taxed.
CrapesKuts is a food for
alertness and efficiency:
"There's a Reasort
Hade b Postum Cereal Compaq Lit
Battle Creek, Michigan.'
If you are interested in cutting
down ice bills while preventing
wastage of foods and milk during
the summer months a "Gurney"
Demonstration starting Saturday
at the Union Outfitting Company
will be of particular interest.
You have heard how delicious
and wholesome "Delicia" Ice
Cream is. Come in Saturday
and have it served to you with
Schulze's Maple-Nut Cake by
dainty , waitresses. Bring the
kiddies, too. "Gurney" Refrig
erators on easy-to-pay terms.
Advertisement
"Help Yourself Club"
VOTE VALUE OF SUBCRIPTION PAYMENTS
Th DAILY mat Bandar. Moraine or Kvfn
lK. ? Boy Currier In O matt ft, ounill
lllurf rind In towni where Carrier Box
f rvlre U maintained.
New
Year 926.50 260,000
Yean 20.0 180,000
t Year 10.80 70,000
( Monti) 6.10 12,000
1 Month 1.66 13,000
Morning or KTrnln Without Sunday by
Carrier Boy Service.
New
S Yra.. S month 25.56 150,000
2 Year 15. do 136,000
1 Year 7.80 68.000
Month S. 21.000
t Month l. 10,000
Sunday Only by Boy Carrier.
New
t Year 126.50 150.000
t Year 10.40 76.00O
1 Year .20 12.000
S Month 1.60 12,000
Morula. Krenlnv and Sunday by
Boy Carrier.
New
1 Yr., I Month 116.60 I50.0D
1 Year 16.00 161.00
6 Month t.00 8,004
I Month 4.60 16,001
Dally and Bandar by Mall.
New .
IU Year 116.60 160.006
t Year 16.00 116,064.
1 Year T.60 62,006
t Month 4.00 12.000
I Month , 1.00 10,000
Dally Only by Mall, Without Sunday
( Year 26.00 150.0(1
1 Year 10.00 76.00
1 Year 6.00 12,00V
( Month 150 12.000
Sunday Only by Mall.
New
4 Year flO.OO 76.000
1 Year 6 00 12,000
1 Year 2.60 12,000
( Month 1.21 6,000
Renewal (ubecriptioa payment will be fives kali a many vote a maw ubacrlptloaa
Standing.of the Club Member. JIMS
i wvci.wu na cuumea at in ia oirica up to a p. m., laat Saturday
The atandlnca will be chanced arah In Frlday'a naner and will lneluda h. v.,.. taa
are received and counted at th H. Y. S. Club office before 3 n. m. Tuaadar.
ADVERTISEMENT
Kidney and Bladder
TroublesCenquered
or Honey Back
For 40 years, said Dr. Carey, I have
been prescribing Marshroot for kidney
and bladder sickness and now that I have
retired from active practice I have made
arrangements with leading drugfrists to
dispense this wonderful prescription at a
moderate price, on the money-back-if-dissatisfied
plan.
Beware of kidney disease thousand
die of it every year who ought to be en
Joying the Meanings of life and health.
Watch the symptoms. If you have specks
floating before the eyes, puffy eyes,
clammy feet or moist palms, backache or
sideache, you ought to get a bottle of
Dr. Carey's Marshroot right away.
It has wonderfully benefited tens of
thousands of eases of kidney and bladder
troubles and is the medicine you can al
ways depend upon. Results are guaranteed.
NOTE Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a prac
ticing physician for many years and his
great Prescription, Marshroot, aided thou
sands of sufferers from kidney and bladder
troubles. Hereafter you can always get
this effective Prescription at Sherman &
McConnell Drug company and all reliable
pharmacists the country over. Keep in
mind the name. Dr. Carey' Marshroot
prescription No. 777. No other medicine
can take its place.
White Pumps
And Oxfords
The Summer Clubs
are open. Style and
. Comfort demand
White for Milady's
Footwear.
Although summer
arrived suddenly
this year, Frj's
were prepared
with the finest
line of white
pumps and ox
fords we have ever shown. We have them
in white kid, buck and Nile cloth. Dainty
strap effects and sport models.
1
r5sr 1
ASy.WWTcdT
DISTRICT MO. 1
Will Include all territory Inside the
City limit of Omaha south of Pacific
street, west of the river to Seventy
eeood street, including Kalstoa, Bello
vue, Fort Crook and Avery.
On $1,115.00 Maxwell, one ftOO.OO
B. L. Deposit and on (100.00 R.
I- Deposit wiU be awarded la thia
district.
R. W. Sage, 2610 S. 13d Rt 116.110
Mr. C. A. Christeneen,' 622 Cedar. 111.880
Krnest Herngren, 2015 8. 7th St. 166,720
Martha Ebert, 2403 Poppleton ..'..115,200
Mr. Thomas Seize, 2216 I St. ...105,660
Mrs. Pearl Starkey, 1637 8. 12tli 196.610
i ranK itennison, 1509 s. 26th St. 134.0
Mr. J. N. Williams, 3608 S. 23d ..197,780
Mr. F. Mareoek, 6218 a. 20th St 196,410
Mr. Anna Ruppert, 2014 Martha 67,480
Mrs. C. A. Kauth. 1882 Bancroft .145,460
John Kwasnlewskl, 2867 Oak ....144,780
H. Hakenholz, 2223 Monro 194,(80
lva Slegel, 1724 Dorcaa 116,470
O. H. Evans, 4560 S. 40th 194.100
Mrs. F. D. Haworth, 1776 S. vth ..194,640
Ceorge Peterson, 3412 Wright 196.310
Mr. Olive S. Pusenburv, 1906 S. 13d 44,180
Honry Furst, 3206 W St 194,400
J. L. Beecroft, 4645 S. 18th ......196,760
U A. Speltzer. 5C26 S. 23d ......196,580
John SphII. 810 Forest Ave 179.710
R H. Burke. 1101 Park Ave 11.100
Mies C. O'Halloran, 2971 8. 10th .. 28,410
I. B. Kolle, 1338 S. 31st St 198,400
Mrs. E. J. McEvoy. 2323 S. 14th St. 6.110
Mrs. Mary R. Cole. 209 Francis.... 6.000
Mrs. Ella Dostal, 2300 S. 14th .... 6.000
John Andrlconls, 3351 T St. ..... 6.000
t. N. Warrick, Blair 103
A. M. Sanders, Plattntnouth 104,
R. V. Kennedy, Tekamah 196,
Henrietta Miller, Oakland ..194.
Clifford Cunningham, Wahoo ,,..130
Herman Hunk, Beemer ,.146,
Herman A. Human n, Elknorn....l96,
Gordon Smith, Lyon 118
Alvin F. Barton, Lyon 193
Mr. P. E. Uuck, Fremont ..195,
Lnarien j, swonoaa, rrague l0
Anna Blumm, Scrlbner ..,.171,
jr.. F. cushman, Kennard 193
Frank Pallas, Ptnder 190
DISTRICT NO. f
Will Include all territory Inelde the
city limit of Omaha and on, and
north of Pacific street, west of tho
river to Eighty-third street and a far
north a Maple itreet.
One $1,119.00 Maxwell, one ISOO.OV
R. I.. Deposit and on $100.00 B,
L. Deposit will bo awarded to that
district.
Nothing will turn ambi
tion into ill-tempered
laziness quicker -than
constipation.
And nothing will .ren
der the body more liable to
dangerous diseases than this
same poisonous condition.
Don't be constipated! It isn't safe! It
isn't sensible! - It isn't necessary! Bet
well but don't rely on ordinary laxatives
to help you. Try instead the newest
scientific treatment for constipation
RICH-LAX
This preparation not only overcomes con
stipation, but it does away with all the)
nausea, cramping and deranged digestion
Mused by ordinary laxatives.
Gktrtnteed it Our Store. We are ao sure that
Rich-Lax will please you that we want you to
come to our store and get bottle and try it en
tirely st our risk. If it doesn't suit you. if it isn't
the best laxative medicine you ever used, simply
tell us so and we Will BlOfflpUy refund the full
purchase pneo.
Sherman 4 McConnell S Drug Store.
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOK'T SQUEEZE BLACK
HEADS DISSOLVE THEM
Squeezing; and pinching; out blackhead
make the pores large and cause Irritation
then, too, after they have become hard
you cannot get all of them out. Black
head are caused by accumulations of dust
ind dirt and secretions from the skin and
there is only one safe and sure way and
one that never fail to tret, rid of them
simple way, too that is to dissolve
them. ' Just get from any druir store about
two ounces of calonite powder sprinkle
little on a hot, wet sponge rub over
the blackheads briskly for a few second
wash off and you'll be surprised to
lee that every blackhead has disappeared,
ind the skin will be left soft and the
sores in their natural condition anyone
troubled with these unsightly blemishes
ihould try this simple method.
Mrs. C. J. Hubbard, 3304 Farnam ,
O. W. Hendee. 4204 Burdette .....
A. D. Klein, Jr.. 4806 Dodge
Kloye B. Morell. 644 S. 25th Ave
C. J. Wright, 2310 Howard
W. T. Zlesel, 3314 Decatur
Dr. Frank O. Smith', Blockstone .,
I.ouls J. Schafer, 112 N. 26th ...
Mildred Plank, 2714 Butt
Mrs. Anna Morenelll, 868 S. 21st
Fred Koegh, 220 N. lth
A. Hicks, 2716 Miami ,
R. H. Ackley. 2607 N. 24th
Mrs. Emily Winner. 119 N. 20th ..,
R. B. Hoi brook, 3566 Pacific
Herman Nachshoen, 413 N. 18th ...
iiessle Tt. Harrop, 2667 Douglaa ...
C. A. Wier. 1615 Ch'arles ,
C. F. Slosson, Jr., 4906 Cuming
J. K. Mcintosh, 41 BO Chicago ...
Mrs. Mary Engel, 2706 Cuming ...
Mrs. A. E. Waack, 2222 Howard ..
Mrs. Resale Beach, 1008 S. 29th...
Harold Anderson, 3116 Marcy
K. H. White. 667 8. SSd
Mrs. W. J. Whltaker, 4804 Dodge..
L. N. Swanson, 412) Lake
Mrs. B. N. Clausen, 480 UnderM
Mrs. Marie Coulter, 3006 Harney
Rev. N. C. Hanson, 1713 N. 26th St
Mrs. C. M. Tomandl, 4507 Charlea;
Roland Freisman. 1018 N. SJd
Horace Schaeffer. 4225 Cuming...,
Mrs. C. E. Llnneman, 1633 Victor..
Mrs. M. L. Vosburgh', 2564 Douglas
W. C. Nlelson. 1824 N. 33d
Thos. K. McLeavey, 833 Park ....
Ralph N. Pratt, 602 8. 28th
Norman Lewis, 305 S. 14th SU ....
C. B. Hyde. 3830 Seward
Fhlneaa Wlntroub. 1324 Howard ..
Herald Nelson, 4315 Seward
Douglas Peters, 206 8. 32d
164.720
122,370
192,660
196,460
192,840
193,960
193,450
194.610
138.210
193,360
172,960
194,480
21,610
192,410
196,470
60,380
196,000
178,160
111,750
192,610
43,860
195,750
191,700
75,160
194,980
196,760
167,760
147.280
196,190
1)7,490
196,780
40.3S0
196,290
121,690
1)1,290
6,300
6,240
198.900
6.000
197,900
5.210
6.110
.11,640
DISTRICT NO. S.
(Till Include all territory tnslde the
elty limits of Omaha on and north of
Maple street, west of the river to
Eighty-third street and north to Ser
geant street, Including Florence ad
the Carter Lake district.
One Sl.llft.on Maxwell, one ftOO.OO
B. A L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. M
I.. Deposit will be awarded in this
district.
Edna Lawrence, 7711 N. 28th Ave.
A. I,. Frederick. 2568 Wttmore ..
Mona Harris. 2954 N. 47th Ave...
H. Chrlstenson, 6904 Mlnne Lusa..
C. D. Schnell, 1423 Crown Point ..
a. J. Emery, 2654 Pratt
I. eo Daniels, 3302 Maple
Mrs. R. Tedesco, 2939 Lin. Blvd.
Violet Brotchle, 5020 Flor. Blvd..
Mrs. L. M. Thlrtle, 6006 N. 10th..
Mr. W. W. Davla, 1)20 Flor. Blvd.
Mrs. Harry Roger, 8611 N. 29th..
C. Hall, 287 Vane
Winifred Travl. 2861 Fowler.....
Mr. Tom Rodebaugh, 1180 Mer'th
Mr. J. M. Streeter, 4008 N. 34th..
Mrs. O. L. Tracy, 28H Browne...
W. E. Stutenroth, 2456 Camden...
Mr. Gus Kranti, 7301 Maple
S M. Flnley. 1921 Blnney
Mrs. E. O. Peets, 2720 Laurel ,
P. F. Gutschewaki, 1331 Ame ...
.138,870
.117,500
.196,870
.194,640
.194,640
.196.900
.147,850
197,980
.195.710
.116.690
.198.870
. 62.160
. 68.640
.126,310
112,150
.161,410
.147,560
.1)5,400
.1)7.670
.194.680
. 6,180
. 13,180
DISTRICT MO. .
Will Include all territory 'in the elty
of Council Bluff, Including the Mana
wa district.
One 11.115.00 Harwell, one 1200.00 B.
L. Deposit and one 1100.00 B. IV.
Depoelt will be awarded In this district.
Gertrude Sulllcan, 811 Ave. B 118.780
Anna Ward. 1006 6th Ave 24,660
Mrs. M. A. Smith, 2304 Ave. D 196.790
A. W. Geiger. Jr., 426 Damon 22,680
Dorothy Lenlhan, 662 Harrison St. 1)7,860
Mrs. Ada McLaughlin, 1)08 Id Ave. 183,310
R. P. Bolln, 2001 4th Ave 101,160
Mrs. Peter Jensen, Oakland Ct.... .101,240
Mrs. Iva M. Ford, 806 8. 18th 1)7,920
R. D. Edwards, 2310 Ave. C 107.110
Lou Dunlap, Grand Hotel 102,686
Mrs. Wm. J. Ryan, 2026 Ave. A. ...185,680
Mrs. W. A. Mitchell. 2036 Ave. A... 21,160
A. P; Clobrldge. 306 W. Plerce.i.. 11,080
Ray Wilcox, 627 E. Broadway 1)6,6)0
IF yon are nervous, dsspondent, weak,
ran down, through excess or other eaoais,
we want to mail yon ear book which tdl
aboot SEXTONIQUB. a restorative remsd
that will cost yon nothlog if yoa are not
eared or benefited. Every man needing a
tonic to overcome personal weakness, etc,
should get this free book at once.
CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY
440 Berry Block. Naahville, Tenn.
WANTED!
High school ' boys to sell Porch
and Lawn Chairs after school.
Acme Box Co.
Harney 1837
o.
16th and Douglaa
ADVERTISEMENT.
Yes, Girls
Everybody la using and talking about
DEBWILLO th liquid tint. It instantly
beautifies the complexion, makes a soft,
rosy-whit skin everyone "Just loves to
touch." Over five hundred thousand girls
and women are using it. It's a real beau
tifier, that's what it is. Try it today.
Your money back if ycu don't like it.
Bee Want Ade Produce Results.
DISTRICT NO. S.
Will Include all the territory In the
state of Iowa outelde the elty of
Council Bluff and the Manawa dis
trict. One $1,118.00 Maxwell, one 1200.00
B. & L. Dapoelt and one 1100.00 B.
L. Deposit will be awarded la this
district.
Mabel Brasda, West Point......... 193,
Nellie Dwyer, Colon 197,
u. i. fiayen, norman ...101,
Jessie 11. Kays, Wlsner .197,
Jens Jenson, Lyon 1)4,
J. M. Fox, Gretna 140,
Marie Ruwaldt, Yutan 192,
Mra. Edith Schooler, Rosalie 103
Mrs. A'rrhle Roberts, North Bend.. 198
Emma Fredstrom, Oakland 86,
Mildred E. Johnson, Mead 192,
Mrs. Lulu Owen, Ashland ...178,
jura. u. h. leaning. Hooper 101,
Wm. Mirk. Cedar Bluffs 71
Ponald Waugh, R. 2. Valley 192
D. A. Struthcr. Craig 70,
wmrna Jonnsnn, K. 1, .Fremont..,. 70,
Jnsephne Ketchmark. Ft. Calhoun. 197
Stella Starry. Burlnxfleld 61
Mrs. John Huebner, K. 3 Omaha.191,
Jv. P. Broderaon, Fremont 6,
Ckas. Relpl, 1730 N. D., .Fremont 8,
Ed R. Horak. Winnebago 17,
Mrs.Ella Pieeh, Bancroft 5
Mr. E. A. Wachter, Herman ,.5,
.910
6)0
64
790
.860
.31
too
290
610
)80
810
800
660
460
720
450
790
,780
920
110
910
450
,760
760
)40
240
940
,860
520
.400
260
800
,160
430
000
,04O
000
,000
ooo
DISTRICT NO. 7. -Will
Include the following oonntiee tn
the state of Nebraska! Otoe, Nemaha,
Richardson, Pawnee, Johnson, Gage,
Lancaster, Seward, Saline, Jefferson,
Thayer, Fillmore, York, Hamilton.
Clay, Nuckolls. Webster and Adam.
One 11.115.00 Maxwell, one ftOO.OO
B, 1 I. Deposit and one f 100.00 B. Y
L. Deposit will be awarded in this
district.
Mrs. Otis Wolford, Clay Center...
Eleanor Shoff, Falrbury ,
George Whitesell, Kenesaw
Mra. Lydia Wolfskin, Superior.,..
Mrs. W. L. Chapman, Giltner
Raymond L. Crosson. Hasting....
Mrs. B. Anderson, 1324 H, Lincoln
jure. a. r joraon, YorK 4..
Mrs. Marie Morris, Hebron
Time Nolte, Auburn, R. 2
Mrs. Mark Hall, Auburn
Will Brookley, Edgar
Mrs. Dean Kite, Auburn
Velva Balr, Fairmont.
Vera Grosshatts, Sutton
Margaret Ahrens, Falls City
Agnes Krasomll, Aurora..,
Gall Parson. Humboldt
William McKerver, Cordova
Mrs. Chas. Fowler, Nebraska City.
Alfred Bookwalter. Pawnee City..
Lola Hosford. Seward
Mrs. C. D. Riley, Tecumaeh. .
nnu Krutz, Desnler..,
C. E. Gllmore, Harvard
Delma Harp. Belvldere
Charles Laune, Alexandria ......
C. M. Bc-sks, Carlton
8. D. Long, Covrles
Alvin Lenta, Deshler
T. F. Stock, Hastings
R. W. Masttn, Tobias
Vern Butler, Bed Cloud
E. E. Holme. Inland..
W. E. Price. Crete....;
Jewell Howard, Lincoln.,,...,..,.
.1)6,470
.1)7,870
. 87.6)
.198.740
.111,240
.1)4,820
.1)4,610
69.760
.101,651
. 10,100
.1)4.470
.195,800
.182,641
.197,100
.196,710
.194,741
.1)7,721
.146. 7
.161,780
.194,964
. )3,70t
.110,7)0
.1)6,609
.1)4.401
. 90,471
.130.650
.196.820
. 62,400
.197,400
. 70,110
. 36.000
. 10,160 .
. 40,870
. 5.000
11,040
6,000
DISTRICT NO. 8..v
Will Include all territory In the (tat
of Nebraska, not included In Districts
Number 6 and 7, also territory In South
Dakota. Kansas and Colorado.
One 11,115.00 Maxwell, one $200.00
B. A L. Deposit and one $100.00 B.
L. Deposit will be awarded In this
district.
W. B. Shelton, Paxton , 193.640
Martin Nelson, Dannebrog 108,210
Mrs. F. 8. Copeland, Brldeport 137,ii4
Hllda Jacobson, Arapahoe.. 193,670
Slgna Peterson, Eddyvllle.. .131,770
Bert Brownell, Chappell , 197,680
P. J. Mlnner. 10) W. 6th, Gr. lis.. 1)4,180
Mr. A. K. Callahan, Gerlng...... 1)2,460
Mra. Bertha A. Eber, Kirk. .......193.914
W. K. Harris, Bertrand 1)2,640
George Gardner, Bayard 192,900
Melba Phillbrick, Ord 197,710
C. B. Dossett. Axtell 166.410
E. G. Nlsley, Lexington 197,810
Wm. Halsey, Lebanon .......... .100,90
Fern Gates, Stamford ....1)7,560
Mrs. Emil Stelnke, Holdrege, 197.M0
Mr. Clay Funston, Ogallala 151,140
A. R. Lee. 71) N. Locust, N. Plate 1)4,230
Blanche Myers, Sutherland 1)3,870
Mr. M. Rosecrana, Julesb'g, Colo. 74.310
Dr. C. H. Blackburn. Mitchell 140,070
Mrs. Ray Rathbun, Hayes Center. ...77,460
H. C. McKak. St, Paul 90.460
Ruth Walsh, Shelton 105,490
Harver Thompson. Ravenna ...t5.7
Helen Looml. Gibbon ............ .164.610
a i Deri f. rowers, ureeley. ........ .103,600
P. C. McKenale, Burwell 1)3.620
Walter T. Shaw, Franklin ....SS.lno
Mr. J. A. Quinton, Brule 1)6,490
Wm. F. Beranek, Loup City 61,670
Hazel Farfell, Gothenburg 1)6,810
Mra. Grace Murray, Bloomlngton....99,3i0
Mrs. H. J. Mcintosh. Coiad 1)6.840
Luclle Johnson, Orleans 196,760
Harry G. Selk. Scotia 194,780
Mrs. K. C. Dlllman. Broken Bow..l95,io
Vera Corley, Callaway 100,210
Mra Fred Collom. Arnold 195.520
Andrew Campbell, Cambridge 194,340
Andy Stone, Wood River..... 33,100
Chas. Johnson, Manville. Wyo 94,160
H. B. VanBusklrk, Mullen 1)2.000
Haiel Trundel. Sumner ......196.770
Harriett Edwards. Scottabluff. 196,7)0
c. o. Jones. Hyannls. s.lto
Clarence Sowler, Ansley 1,000
Mane Lewi, Aneelmo 6,01)0
Mrs. E. J. Reichstein, MInden 185.6)0
J. F. Schwaiger, North Platte 197,170
Iceland Zlnk, Mccook 116.000
Irwin W. Klumb, Grand Island..... 5,000
Llzsia Mclntyre. Tyron 17.001
Edna Galloway. Liberal. Kan. ......6,010
Mable Douglas. Morrell 16.390
Thomas Warder. Marysvllle., 46,900
John Allsky. Brownlee i.oos
R. L. Dunn. 6th Ave., Kearney ... .198,000
Mrs. Koy Bennett, sis w. iso.
Kearney .' 1,100
Oyma Clyde, O'Neill 16,000
Elisabeth E. Falrchlld, Letnoyne. ...,S, .
Isaac R. Ross, Anselmo ,..,.6.000
Winifred Bogue, Atkinson 6,000
Mabel Shawler, Long Pine MOO
Myrtle Roger. Perclval
Harlen Kluts. Mono am! n
Mrs. Nettle Batchelder, Rlverton.
Glen C. Sillick. Missouri Valley...
O. J. Atkins. Neola.....
Marlon Caughell, Carson..
Ruth Knight. Glenwood
Betty Eacrett, Malvern
Rev, G. B. Bauman, Minden
Mrs. Blllle Iwen, Schleswlg
.Tune Ovlatt. Shenandoah
Mrs. Ona Johnson, Pacific Jet..
George W. Moore, Bartlett
Bert Graham, Rt. I. Logan
Nellie J. 8olleder, Thurman
Gladya Mavis, Harlan..'
Bernard Franklin, Hamburg
Merle Andreas. Oakland
Merle B. Vravla, Carson
Leona Hamann, Persia
Mrs. Ray Plerson, Henderson. ...
Lloyd W. Weatherell, Panama...
Mra. Lowell C. Mattox. Shelby...
Mrs. S. L. Jefferson, Woodbine...
E. E. Axthelm, Glenwood
June Beaver, Harlan
Opal Snyder, Randolph ..,
T. J. Comer, Miasourl Valley.....
Haiel Donaldson, Avoca ,
Grant E. Froyd, Harlan........
.114.611
.196,620
.197,450
.160.240
.115.400
.196,920
.1)4.790
.1)6.240
.1)6.900
.198,940
.196,530
.lb),780
.195.480
.194.960
.1)5,211
.154.240
.163.070
.1)7,080
,114,161
.120,240
.106.620
. 10,210
.164.600
.1)7.870
. 16,110
.161,480
.117,740
.181,411
.117.610
...1.001
DISTRICT NO.
Will Include the following counties In
the state of Nebraska, i Com, Narphy,
Donglaa (ontaide the city of Omaha,),
Sounder, Dodge, Washington, Burt,
Cuming, Thurston, Dakota, Dixon.
One $1,11.1.00 Maxwell, one 1SOO.M
R. A L. Deposit and one $100.00 B.
ft I. Deposit will be awarded tn this
district.
O. C. Hobaok, Nehawka 11,760
Zetta Lower, Valparaiso 45,770
J. H. Domingo, Weeping Water.. 41.760
V. H. Hoerstmann, Fremont 114,410
DISTRICT NO. .
Will Include the following; counties hi
the state of Nebraska! Bntler, Polk,
Merrick, Nance, Piatt. Colfax, Stanton,
Madisoo.Roone, Antelope, Pierce,
Wayne, Cedar and Knox.
One $1,111.00 Maxwell, one 1200.00
B. A L. Deposit and one $100.00 B.
a L. Deposit will be awarded la this
district.
Vivian Dee, David City 141,170
E. C. Wilde, 121 8. 1, Norfolk. .114.110
F. L. Brown, Schuyler... 114,7)0,
Helen M. Wynkoop, Central Cty.. 1)4.730
Floyd Buchanan. Sliver Creek. ....1)6,880
Sam Davtes, Wayne ..1)1.600
Elmer Nordland, Columbus .......183,660
D. P. Hill. Genoa ...........1)1.1)0
W. C. Halsey, Oakdale ......1)4,410
Fred T. Wlnglngton, Schuyler.... 1)2. 180
A. E. Stafford. Rising City 1)6.420
R. E. Strasburg, Polk .164.070
Mrs. Wade Prultt. Humphrey.. .'...1)6. 7)0
O. C. Smith, Albion ..134.110
Ida Ruether, Stanton 1)3,)S0
Harry J. Muffler, 81 Edward 1)5,600
Cedrio Anderson. Wauaa 111,760
Laura Kolena, Crelghton 111.121
Lydia Seyersdahl, Madison ........106,170
Josephine Evan. Platte Center. ...104.4S0
Mrs. Ed Lyons Newman Grove.. .184.120
J. W. Keeler. Fullerton. ...... ....115,660 '
R. J. Swanson, Fullerton 109,760
Anton F. Votava. Schuyler....... .191.720
Junlta Carlson, Stromeburg ........124,170
Marguerite Durbla, Bloomfield ...140,960
Josephine Newton, Osceola ...... .. 1)7,760
Blanche Colby, Shelby 191.630
Mra A. Masters, Clarke IS.Sot
O. C. Griffin. Clark.., 18.610
Hasel Bowders, Nellgh 143,740
B. J. Maslowaky, Randolph 147.A06)
Henry J. Hayner, Octavla 43.60
Roy Combs, David City 171.919
William King, Cedar Rapid ;.'"!
C J. Haviland, Norfolk ,...172,114
If yoa want to be paid at tha
rata of bettor than $1,000 par
week, than enter tho H. Y. S.
Club and win tha $7,800 hosAa.