Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1909, Page 10

SOCIETY Pending severdl montha in the east, is a about December 15 Mrs. Himebaugh and her daughter, Mrs Michigan University Musical Club|Grace Guiou. have returned from an es Concert Conspicuous Feature. ALUMNI HAVE RESERVED BOXES |Mr. Love In Kansas City and from there “The Keywer's Own,” t Fort Crook, Too U Recome Popular with Debutante Set. The Memento. Poor, old, faded rose How flat it is pressed! Whose was 117 Who knows Poor, old faded rose! Some gifl, 1 suppose Wore it once on her breast Poor, old, faded rose How flat it Is presstd Whose was It? Ah, me I eannot recall Medge, Daisy, Marle Whose was it. ah me How turbulently 1_worshiped thom all! Whose was 1t? Ah, me 1 cannot recall! 8., E. Kiser Social Calendar. ONDAY-Mr, und Mre. . F. McGrew, debut party for their daughter, Miss w; Junior Bridge club Tpdtke; visltors' day at the social settiement; Captain and Mrs Robert Lee Hamilton, evening bridge party for Captain and Mrs_Hines; Mrs T. L. Davis, luncheon for Miss Moffitt Puritan ball at Metropolitan club; wed- ding of Miss Corinne May to Mr. Sidney Singer at Des Moines TUBBDAY--Banquet given by Sons and Alles Cary Me( with Miss Luey Daughters of the Amerioan Revolution at the Rome hotel; General and Mrs. Charles Morton, dinner at the Loval for mo club Captain and Mrs. Hinex | tended stay abromd and are guests of Mr and Mrs. C. N. Diets. Mr#. A. J. Love left Wednesday to join |to g0 to Excelstor Springs. Mr. and Mrs |Love will return Moaday Mrs. E. Ruth Pyrtle, principal of the |McKinley wschool at Lincoln 18 spending |her Thanksgiving vacation with Mrs. 8. Rambolt, 2108 \Spencer street Mrs. Albert Carroll arrived from Bos |ton Wednesday morning on the way to her |home in Pasadena, Cal, to be the guest; of her sister, Mre. Victor Caldwell, for a week or (wo | Miss Grace Clifton of Washington, D. C. who has been the guest of Captain and Mrs. Clifton at ¥y w making & short visit In Kansas City after which ®he will return to Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Mapes of Kansas City airived to spend & few days as the t Cmaha, is x enridge. Mr. and Mrs. Mapes formerly lived in Omaha and have a larg, friends here. Mrs. Hoxie Clark of St. Louis arrived Saturday to spend the week-end with her mother, Mrs, Ella Squires. Mrs. Clark re- turnk home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are planning to spend the Christmas holl- days with Mrs, Squires Mrs. Alvin Saunders will leave the first | week in December for Washington to join | her daughter, Mre. Russell B. Harrison, who is spending the winter there, accom | panied hy her daughter and son, Miss Mar- |thena Harrison and Willlam Henry Harri- son Lisutenant Troup Miller, alde-de-camp granted a leave of absence for two Mre. L. Nelson; Jolly Dozen club, Miss |monthe, to take effect about December Bchultz; wedding of Mr. Harry Fragey of Hilisdale, Wyo., to Miss Flora Lu Stomm. WEDN EST y Musleale club with Mrs, H. P. Whitmore Mr# J. B. Orange and Mre. 5. H. West: erfield, receptior, at the of Mry Westerfield; alternate card club, Mrs. E V. Newman THURSDAY—Rod and Gun club dance at Chambers’; meeting of the Imogene club of Florence with Mrs. Robert Olmsted; Mre, W. Wattles, bridge luncheon f Monday Bridge club; Mrs. W. K. Swisher Orpheum party for ‘Comis ciub. FRIDAY-Junior Daneing club at Cham- bers; social meeting of the United States Daughters of 1512 with. Mrs Charles D. Armstrong. Thé local alumni of the University of the Michigan have secured the Lyric theater for the concert o be glven here Japuary 1, the musical clubs of {he Ann Arbor uni- versity. Following the concert there will be a large dancing party at the Rome hotel, given by the local alumni. Alth ugh the seats were only placed on sale yester day, ‘most of the boxes have been wecured by the alumni from different colleges, who will decorate them with their college colork. Yale college will have two box: Harvard one, Cormell two, the Vniversity of Nebraska will probably have one and the Michigan alumni have taken twelve | rows' of seats hosts of the occasio they decided to yield the boxes to other colleges, cspecially as the Michigan colors will decorate the w'age. The committee in charge Wil 1ssue about 300 invitations for the dancing party to be given at the Rome, following the concert 'n honor of the visit- ing men. The latter part of the evening supper will be served from small tables In the dining room at’ the hotel, where Michigan colors will be used for the ap- polntments and decorations. This will probably be the largest event of the holi- day season “The Kaiser's Own,” the new dance seen for the finit time by Omahans at the bal poudre given by the Sixteenth Infantry Friday night, Is a pretty dance, picturesque and with something of stately grace per- talning to it, when danced as the officers and atmy danced it. But it will not replace the (wo-step or the bArn dance with a debutante set, for these fair young things and the be- pompadoured youths, who cavalier them are fonder of something with more romp to It The sweet young debuante with no othef thought in her head than a mad hunt for & good time is more apt to dance in consonance with her mental state than 10 trip the graceful, but not speedy minuet step. This predietion must be qualitied with the proviston that if fashion demands it, even the whirlwind bud will slow up. The Kaiser's dance, moreover, looked loveller Friday night when affice in bright uniforms were dancing it, than it civillens were the masculine participants of the sets. . While army men as well as women are good dancers, all must have | practised the dance at length. before its public execution, for it can be no half hour's task to learn it. But no matter how much time they had spent acquiring knowledge of the Intricate movewnents, the officers and ladies had learned thelr lesson wel and it was danced without a flaw by any of the elght couples. The dance was & colorful affair and while this is to be expected when the army is entertaining the decorations in extent xnd quality quite surpassed all previous ef forta known locally n such direction AR If to contribute to the general variety of color the Omaha girls who went down 10 the garisoiwr Wote almost as many col ors—that is, one color lo each gown—as there were gowns. Many of the costumes were worn for the first time. One notice able one-a Parisian Importation—was of black with silver sleeves and silver edging of the bodice which was cut v-shaped “both fore and aft,” as one officer for- merly in the navy put it. This silver embroldery followed the lines of the V's and then stretched across the back and front to meet the silver sleeves A bandeau in the hair was a fairly popu- lar ornament. “I like It," said another of. ficer, “but it always reminds me of a fine in Tennyson: ‘Call me early, I'm to be Queen of the May.' Another mere man remarked that he thought the pink roses worn by several blonde girls and women in their hair gave & lovelier effect than any amount of glit tering gold, “assuming.” he added cynically “that the metal s gold." mother, for Personal Gosslp. A %on was born Thanksgiving day to My and Mrs. F. B. Aldous. Mr. and Mrs Je for a wuek's stay In Chicago. Miss Marie Woodard hos gone 1o Lios ton, Mass, for an extended stay Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bowinan have turned from an vxtended wedding trip Dr. amnd Mra. Ewlag Brown ar setied In their ne whomo, 3404 sireet Miss Blanche Elizabeth Billus has re turned from a stay f scveral months in New York City and Boston leave today arnam Mrs. Esmond of Minueapolls, has ar-| vived to spend the winter with her daughter, Mre. W. ¥ Denny Mrs. Omar Bundy, who has been spending six weeks in New York and Washington, has returned and is at the Hotel Loyal Mre. W, L. Yetter, who has been ill for veral weeks, Is improving. but will re main &t the howpital for & few weeks | longer A son was born last Tuesday to Mr and Mps. @ilhert Carpenter. Mrs. O penter was formverly Miss Nellle Cla augh " M Herman Kountse, who has beon T — TR S ——— - |Ing boat, which had on bourd several pas- {and & numner of the life-s | Hunter | mook, were rescued. 13. Lieutenant and Mrs. Miller will visit A |Mr. Miller's home in Macon, Ga., return- | Y—Meeting of the Amateur |ing to Omaha in February Mrs, Robert R. Ringwult arrived from |Ban Francisco on Moaday and isthe guest k of Mrs, Theodore L. Ringwalt Mrs. Ringwalt returns from a twelve [months stay at differenc cities on the Pacitic coust, in improv:d health. Mr, and this we | Mrs. Ringwalt will re-open their; home | |in Omupa early in Decenber \ Mrs. John Leonard Hines and two chil | dren will leave Wednesday for a visit with relatives In Chicago, Detroit and New York. Captain Hihes will remain here for a few weeks and January 5 they will sail |for Nagasaki, Japan, their new station. Captain and Mrs. Hines have many friends who fegret thelr departure from Omaha | Weddings and Engagemen s, | The marriage of Miss Corinne May of Des Molues to Mr. Sidney C. Singer of Syra | cuse. N. Y., formerly of Omaha, will take | place Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the Savery hotel in Des Moines. Rabbi Mann Omaha will include the groom’'s mother | Mrs. Charles Singer, and his brother, J. J. Singer; Miss Blanche Rosewater cousin of the groom, and the Misses Minnie and Florence Hiller, who are cousins of the bride An announcement that comes as a sur- prise to scores of Omaha friends, Is that |6 the engagment of Miss Marion Conncll, |deughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Connell, to Mr. Isaac Mfller Raymond, jr.. of Lincoin |Mr. and Mrs. Connell made the announce- | ment today. Miss Connell since her return |trom Vassar college has been one of the popular young women in soclely. She has |traveled extensively abroad and has spent | much of: the time in the ‘cast ‘since her debut. Mr. Raymond Is a son of one of Lincoln's oldest familes. The wedding will probably take place in the spring. | Another engagement ‘has been announced in the Charmonte club, At an informal meeting of the club Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Nina Criss, the hostess an- nounced her engagement to Mr. Frank Engler. As most of the young women who belong to the Charmonte club haye an- nounced their engagement since tie forma tion of the club the members have adopted a pretty and unique manner of telling their friends. The young woman wears a large bunch of violets, which is the elub flower. and shows ler engagement ring to her friends. Miss Criss Is the daughter of My and Mre. J. L. Criss and both young people are popular members of the Field club set, The wedding will probably take place in the winter Cynieal Remark Kven the family tree may have its para- sites | The bitterest words are those of his own that a man is forced to eat system of memory culture has vet been devised to make a woman remember how old she Is Call & fellow a bird and he will never stop to consider that you might think him @ jay The only people who really seem to enjoy living close to nature are those who don't haye (o A man may saw wood and say nothing, ! but, of course, it sn't a woman's place to | saw wooa. The soclal climber is tickl:d to desth to be numbered among the almost present — | New York Times. | Hard Orders to FiIL, He walked Into the animal store with a | ired expression. ‘Can't’ get what I want anywhere.” he ¢ announced hought maybe you could sup ply_me.” THE OMAF SHORT WEIGHING OF FIGS New Series of Customs Frauds Un- | earthed in New York. Ten More A t Welghers Are Removed by Collector Loeh for the a of the Serviee, v NEW YORK, Nov. %i.—A new serfes of alleged customs frauds was brought to lght yesterday with the arrest of Thomas |stead of 40 Glddings, a customs welgher. on an in- dietment charging him with consji-ac? to {defraud the government In conneccyn il importations of figs In 1006 Acc)rdin the federal prosecutors Glddings \ | weighed two shipments of fige conssned {to loeal porte ecording the weis guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Breck- | el -y of the first shipment at 30000 pounds, .o 00, and defrauding the tov ernment of the duty on 8700 pownls of fis contained in the second shipmen The Indictment against Giddings. it i timated, is the first of a serise which ()¢ government hopes (o obtain fro1n the grand on as a resatt of ful Jury now in se: ling up Coltector Loeb's investigitions ard | dismis: Ten More Heads Drop Inte Basket Ten more assistant welghers were dropped by Collector of the Port Loel customs service today The collector announced that with thes to Brigadier General Morton, has been|!nV dismissals, “the in the ‘customs hou eneral house clear as the result of the stigation into the . underweighin frauds had been completed. Some individ ual cases remained, however, on Which he might find it necessary to take action, the collector added Mr. Loeb stated that there were no charges against the men removed today but that investigation had developed cir | cumstances which made it seen advisable to dispense with th Wiekersham Not Retained. WASHINGTON, Nov. i.—Attorney Gen eral Wickersham was never the American Sugar Refining company through either Henry W. Taft, ivdividua'ly the firm of Strong & Cadwallader, of which both Mr. Wickersham and Mr. Taft were members. Mr Wickersham made this statement today In respohse to nows- paper inquiries as to whether n& had ever been retained by the so-calld “Surar trust,” which 1s figuring 'n ths customs house frauds In New York apd :ocout ¢ ferences between the Treasury and Li services. | ment of Justice offielals. The Pennsylvania sugar case is the oue which grew out of the Adolph. <egal loan [NOISY 'PARROT BUTTED. IN helmer wiil officiate. The guests from | Outclassed the Auctioneer esque Voeabulary and Subside - Among the articles offered for sale in a Boérum place, Brooklyn, auction shop a few days ago, was a parrot. The bird was in a big wire cage and was -very | green so far as his plumage was con- cerned, but no further. Apparently realizing that he was about to be subjected to the indignity of being stood on the auction block, the parrot seemed determined not to be knocked down without a hearing, and some of his remarks caused the women to stuff their handkerchiefs Into their ears and the men to laugh uproariously. As the bird was picked up by the auc- tioneer and held aloft so that all might have & good view of him, the parrot promptly greeted the assemblage with ‘Ah, deelightea!"” “How much am I bid for him,” cried the auctioneer. “Fifty cents,” lspead an old lady, and as she did =0 the parrot cocked his head and shouted “Mary! Mary Twouldn't pay the price of the cage,” walled the auctioneer Well, I'm offered fifty cents! Any other bids? Seventy-five cents!’ shouted a man on the fringe of the crowd. As though trying to stir up strife between the first and sec- ond bidders the parrot broke In with, “Get the axe! Mary, Mary, get the axe.” Then, a8 if to prove that he was a parrot of | many parts, he sang something about Waltse Me Around Again, Willie." The auctloneer, evidently thinking the parrot was making a hit with the crowd, per- mitted him to warble the melody for some time and then announced that the bird | should bring at least $10. 0, OI'" gereeched the parrot, and the auctioneer smilingly asked for a good senerous bid. “I'll blow a couple of bones on him!" called a man who stood before the parrot's cage. Immediately the parrot caught up the word “blow” and blurted out, “Blow. blow yourself! IHa, ha, ha! Blow, your- |serer At the parrot was handed over to his | purchaser a jolly-faced German, who sald he would teach him “low Dutch,” the par- rot, apparently enraged, sald things which no self-respecting parrot ever would dream saying In polite soclety. Then, as he | was carrled out into the street by his new We can supply anything in the animallowner, the bird mumbled to himself de- Kkingdom,” said the proprietor, confidently “Very well,” sald the customer. “Give me & sun dog, a moon calf and a sea puss.”—Baltimore American epairingly, “Oh, h—I!""—New York Sun. Clocks—FRE ZER—15th and Dodge, falres, today made a proposal to th Chilean government that the Alsop claim which Is In dispute be(ween Chile and the United States, be submitted to the arb'tra tlon of King Edward, who is ftiendly to both sides. The proposal was accepied and the two countries wili ask the British | monarch to act as arbitrator WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—While no ex pression of opinion could be obtained here tonight on the supposed selection of King Edward as arbitrator in the Alsop elaim, which this government is pressing on Caile for settlement, it is generally under t-od {the State depariment will welcome any | move that will bring at an adjudica tion of the questior |The concessions cc clear and unmistakable and no fear King Edward Will Be Asked to Arbitrate Alsop Claim SANTIAGO, Chile. Nov. Z—William | | Plerrepont, the American charge d' af- [$1.000,000, has been held against Chile for The clalm, which Involves more than more than a quatter of & century. It Is based on concessions made by the Bolivian government to a syndicate of Americans. red territory then part of Bolivia's domain, but in the war| between Bolivia and Chile this territory was lost to the vietor. 1In the final end- Ing of the war Chile bound Itsel v recognize the concessionaires’ rights, but this has not been done The question, ®o f as United Btates government views it, it ca e King Bdward is known to be, will not te (he affair in favor of the Alsop clain 1 i felt that an unbiased arbitrator, such as t ante, SHIERE | Two Women and Man | Drown When Boat Upsets TILLAMOOK, Ore., Nov. ¥ sen, which struck Tillamook bar late today, was over- turned on Garibaldl beach and two women Ving crew were rs from the steamer drowned Miss Agves Hunter, daughter of George nd Mrs. W. U, King King, Nellie and A mook and & woman who has not been iden | tified | -A lite-sav- | Distress signals were displayed and the Garibaldl Beach life-saving crew put ou [0 a boat to the rescue. Inte the boat were taken Mrs. M. C | s Hunter of Tilla The boat upset In water not sufficiently deép for it to right itself. The two Hunter f Tila- lehildren, the unidentified woman and Henry | | Wickham of the crew were pinned under A high wind and heavy sed drove the|peath Captain Farley id other members Argo out of the sary channel as the |of the erew escaped. Farley Kot Agnes o steamer was atiempting eross into TH! amook bay and it struek the bar proper HMunter cloar, but the others were swept | out to sea | WEIGHER GIDDINGS INDICTED ‘but it is not gene: ! for 1A SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER DRUG GLERKS OFTEN SAVE LIFE How Componnders of Presoriptions Help Out and Keep Crape Off the Door. The illegible writing of physictans is as proverblal as that of the celebrated Phila- [ telphia lawyer,”" observed the old drugeiet, | ally known thAt A great ny physiclans ave exceedingly careless In other ways in preparing their prescrip. | tions We druggists frequently find mis- | takes in prescriptions which would be fatal | to the patient It (he medicine were com. pounded as the physiclans directed. Almost every state has most stringent laws for- | bidding a druggist to change & physician's | | preseription in any way, but as a rule drug- | Egists do make corrections and send out the | medicine in its proper form. Most phy | stcians, knowing their lability to error, | rely on the dispensing clerk to detect the't | mistakes and are very grateful to them | for doing It. Others, however (the ‘exag weratad ego' kind), object serlously to hav ing their prescriptions altered and resent having their attention calied to their mis takes | S0, you see, the drusgist has to use con siderable diplomacy to avold offending the physician, and at the same time save the | life of the patie Sometimes, when you take a prescrip- | tion to a drug store, the clerk, after read- | ing it, sa I'is prescription will t long time to fill. Yowd better not or it ¢ That overed a grave error in the preseription | and (hat he intends to consult the physi- | | me back for it in an hour or equently means that he has dis- clan before filling it Many years ago, when I first started n the business and was to a great extent lependent upon the good will of the phy ans for my success, a prescription was | brought in one morning which, as soon as 1 read it, 1 knew meant sure death to| the patient if he took the medicine, 1 told the boy who brought it that he had | better come back In an hour, as it would | take that long to put it up. In the mean time 1 intended to consult the physiclan | over the telephone, as I was not willing | to take chances on killing the patient or | offending the physician I found that the physiclan had gone several miles out of town and was not expected to return before afternoon. That was tough, as I knew from the nature of | the prescription that the patient was in a serious condition and needed the medi- cine at once. 8o I took the risk, alterea | the prescription and sent it out. | “Towara night the physician came in | Taking him aside, T showed him the pre- | seription and asked “Is that all right?" “‘Not by a jug full’ he gasped. ‘You didn't send it out, did you?' Ces, sir, about 11 o'clock this morning,’ answered The physiclan gave me a horrified look, | | and hurried out to his buggy; as he was {about to drive off he hesitated, got out | nitched the horse again and came slowly back Into the store. | * “There is no use in my going now,’ he | sald, ‘for it Jackson took that medicine he's been dead since 4 o'elock.’ “I gave him a drink to brace him up and then told him that I had corrected his | error. He gave a long sigh of rellef as | he saia: You're all right Tom. I'll do you & 800d turn some day. It's a lucky thing |for me you caught that mistake—it you hadn't I'd have lost the case,’ and he |added ‘as he tobk another drink, Tm thinking it was a damned lucky thing for the patient, too.' "—8t. Louls Globe Demo- | | 1 | — If you have anything 'to sell or trade and want_ quick oction advertise it in The Bee Want Ad columns, A Fish Story. | “Speaking of fishballs,” remarked an ar- dent New "England admirer of that torm | of food; “I will tell you the sad, sad truth |about them. | "It you order them in Boston they are {practically all fish. Yes, 8ir. Solid, bona | fide fish. Move west a bit—to Albany, say { What happens? The amount of fish in |each fishball has dwindled. Proceed to | Buffalo. A certaln self-assertiveness be- |®ins to be apparent in the potato that i |combined, In fishballs, with the fish. On {t9 Cleveland! Fishballs there are half po- $19.50 to A Diamond Christmas a diawond Christmas tato. half fish, with the accent on potato, | | On {0 Chicago! There potato has the upper | hand!" | | He groaned. | | “How is it in the far west?'" | He leaned forward I've never dared travel farther west than Chicago!” he whispered hoarsely.- New York Times. | 1f deaf, llllull us the coupon below and Sou at_once our offer of a Full Month's Home Test of & Stolr Ele trophone. The impro ed Btolz Electrophone (cost 340,000 to per- fect) {s 'a_tiny but powerful clectrical hearlng device. Tt is “almost invisible” — carries {n the clothing and leaves both hands fres. It magnifie this year. Nothing is so satisfac- | tory. We have an extensive stock | of new things in mounted pieces. 40 Diamond La Valliers, 100 Diamond Brooches, 200 Diamond Rings, 100 Diamond Scarf Pins. And a large selection of fancy with diamonds- things set nives, etc. Have a look anyway. B. BROWN Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, 16th and Farnam. found—restores aided hearing power in- stantly — renders hift drums, etc., w — stops’ ear nofses-—a in thme, usuaily restores tha The Electrophone in Unaided hearing itseit. . jet an olectrophone use almost invisihle , J¢" &3 cloctiophone yourself how easily it will make you heas | —anywhere—without strain or ffort, Send coupon siow for our offer and long list of tisfied users who will answer your ilvqlllllrll'x I’,n!\"lnrned by bankers, rul- presidents and many famous people TOLE BLECTROPHONE CO.. 185 Stols Branch offices’ in Phila | Cincinnati, Seattle, Indianapolis, Des Moin Toronto, Pittsburg, Los An- kgeles, Boston, London, Eng. TLL IN—TEAR OUT and MAIL STOLZ ELECTROPHONE CO., Stolz Bldg, Chicago, 111 Send me without obligation on my paft full particulars of your Home Test offer of a latest improved Stolz Eleetro- phone as published in Nov. 28, 1909, Bee—D. Your Name Address Do you realize the importance of early shopping? We have a brand new, thin model, 17 jewel, gold face in gold filled case guaranteed 20 years, for $13.50 Special for Christmas Only—Ouly 2 Few, T. L. Combs & O, 1520 Douglas St Grand Reduction Sale of Women's High-Class Tailored Suits Monday and this week we place. on sale our entire stock of fine suits at radical and sweeping price reductions. A heavy stock makes this imperative even though we are only in the midst of the suit season. Over a thousand handsome tailored suits on sale and remember this is not a job lot, but our entire regular stock which was made according to our written instructions on orders. All Reduced Thus $756.00 to $100.00 Suits; on sale Monda) $49.50 to $39.50 to , at $49.50 Suits; on sale Monday, at $39.50 Suits; on sale Monday, at $29.50 Suits; on sale Monday, at $25.00 Suits; on sale Monday, at $15.00 to Beautiful Coats at $25 Worth $29.50, $35 and $39.50 Beveral hundred different styles in fine coats, each having \ a touch of that individual something that wearers of good clothes appreciate and demand. Coats worth $29.50, $35.00 005 on Bale Motl@lRY, Bt.. v viceivasnavsins sy Rich, Stylish Furs Specially Priced An examination of the beautiful furs shown here will convince you that quality considered Elite offerings are the most desirable to be had. And remember that back of every sale is the reputation this store has made by selling dependable goods to particular people. Half Price Sale In order to sell our pattern hats and make room for our early spring styles, we will sell regardless of cost, all our pattern hats at half their regular selling price—Don’t fail to see them if you want the prettiest and latest in pattern hats. Our Aim---Highest Quality at Lowest Prices Our 40-inch Coronet Braid, 1st quality. Our 3€-inch Coronet Braid, 1st quality. Our 28-inch Switch . Our 30-nch Switch . quality of Wiepsig dyed gkins, extreme Iy beantiful and ex- OPERA ROBES AND PARTY DRESSES are easily soiled, but they can be us 80 they ‘leaned by color or fabric We make a specialty ing expensive wearing apparel, and guarantee our work Try us the next time. Wagons to all parts of the city The Pantorium d Cleaners and Dyers." 1513 Jones Out of town business re- careful atten Write for price list {the Mawhinney & BE A TRAINED NURSE. $25.00 A WEEK An opportunity | wish to becoms tr | be tegistered nur the of | Wtie in | weitare of and free bookiel MISS CAROLINE s 'fi.’*«'& Jose Beil Dreg Oo., Haines Couacli Blws*~ ne Le Fevr Beaton Urug ¢ irug'co., Omaha; C: three days for these sets, for— *95:% IF YOU SEE IT IN OUH7AD. IT IS S SALE SALE Still continues of until sold. A rare opportunity for Ryan stock of jewelry, dinmonds watches, silver Xmas shoppers — actually two gifts ware, bric-a-brae, ete, which we bought at the dollar and will have on for the price of one. New goods for the new firm arriving daily. RYAN JEWELRY CO. Successersto Mawhinney @ Ryan Co. Fifteenth and Douglas Sts S0¢ on Bee Want Ads Boost Your Business’ I have just received six genuine Blaock Liynx Sets. The best clusive — valued at $150.00 each. T will take orders for these T Same Loecation