Omaha daily bee., November 10, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

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THK DEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1914.
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By MELLIFICIA.
Monday, November 9, 1914.
NE never can tell
A popular Omi
I I prise certain
rrtcAs Tile vm
NE never can tell what's at the end of a wire, anyway.
laha man had a sweet thought and decided to aur-
young lady friend with "Bon-Voyage" greetings of
roees. This young lady sailed for Europe In the early summer and
found, on arriving In her stateroom, an enormous bunch of American
Beauties awaiting her. Needless to say, she was pleasantly thrilled and
letters sallied forth to this most gallant swain with profuse expressions of
thanks, just as they teach in the code.
Mr. Man could not understand from whence these outpourings of
tender nothings from an order of but two dollars worth of flowers. He was
enlightened very shortly, however, on receiving a bill from the New York
florist for ten dollars.
This not penurious eastern florist could not conceive of a mere two
dollars going such a distance and was sure the Omaha florist had made a
mistake in the order and decided to become fairy godmother to the chap.
Thereby hangs the tale, but the prevailing wonder Is who paid the
other eight dollars? Nobody knows, the question remains unsolved. Did
the Omaha florist, the messenger service, or New York's generously dis
posed florist pay the bill? The man In question swears he did not. ,
TO OPEN NEWSCH00L HERE
Meet Thuriday to Diicuu Plan for
Monteisori School in Omaha.
MISS TODD TO OUTLINE WORK
Child Welfare l oanlllrr of (he So.
rial Srleao, Ie l rl mwa t ( the
Hoait'i flak ponaora
the Movement.
Sew for War Victims.
The Happy Hollow circle of tha Franco-Belgian
relief worker Meets every
Wednesday at the tioino of Mn. Ezra
Millard In Dundee at i o'clock. Thl U
an energrtio band and they are desirous
for other rellrf circles to organise In Dun
dee, kilos Sinclair of Brownell Hall ha
Interested all the teacher thert Ir tha
causa and they are now knitting- Bray
wool caps only for the soldier. Tha men.
bers of this circle are:
Mead a me
fliarlra U. Kith.
Kalph Went.
Samuel Itees, Jr.,
.1. A. Heaton.
Robert llollletor.
Msurtc- Ooodbodjr,
Charles Powell. .
Howard H. Hinlth,
Harry I'lerpont.
Mesdsmw--
O U. Williams,
C. C Oeorar,
V. i.VTunnlcllffc,
friaries Junod,
Krvlne Arejr,
Joseph I'olcar.
Albert Aaron,
UeorM Mclntyre,
Arthur KoKer.
Arthur Cooler,
BieTeif-Whittleton Wedding-.
The wedding of Mls Julia Whlttleton
and Mr. J. A. Hlevers of Marshall. Mo,
waa celebrated Saturday evening at the
homo of Mr. and Mr. James Mcclain.
Kev. F. A. Krnt of the Lowe Avenu
Presbyterian church officiated. The cer
emony took place In the reception room.
th hririfl and a-room standlna under a
K.11 of white carnation. 1'unch was
served In an alcove off the living room.
which waa beautifully dooorated In fern
and whlta carnations. The decorations In
thai living room and dining room were Id
n Ink chrysanthemum. Mr. and Mm.
Slevera left for an eatern wedding trip
and on their return wll reside in Marshall,
Mo. Mrs. Blevers has made her home
with her sister, Mrs. McClaln, for sev
mi month', and has many friend la
Omaha. Thoae present at tha wedding
were:
Mr. and Mr. F. H. Frlatot,
Mr. and Mr. W. J, Morlng,
Mr. and Mr. A. F. Krnat.
Mr. 11. E. Treat.
Miss Helen Treat,
Mia Elisabeth Morlng,
MiH Kva 8 warts,
Mr. Q. F. Buach.
At Prairie Park Club.
Th regular Pralri Park assembly
dance waa held Saturday evening at the
club house. Arrangements had been
made for Mlas Mary Coll. who waa tha
club' 'danclna- Inatructrees last season.
to give a demonstration of tha new
dances, but for special reason It waa
neoeaaary to postpone It until next Satur
day evening. Thoae present war:
Carry Out Mock Wedding.
Mis Nell Traver entertained a num
ber of her girl friend Saturday after
noon at a mock wedding at her home.
The bridal party entered the parlor to
Lohengrin' wedding march played by
Mrs. Max ltapp of Council Blurt. Misses
Carrie Mitchell, Maude Roys, Harriet
Merrlam and Lillian Wlnegard t retched
the rthbon. The bride. Mis Dorothy
Merrlam. entered on the arm of her
"father," Mis Alice Chambers, and was
met at the altar by the "groom." M sa
Josephine Hall, where the "minister,"
Mis Stella Wilcox, performed the cere
mony. Mls France Wiles carried the
ring In a lily, while Flora Sears sang,
"Oh, I'rlmts Me," accompanied on the
violin by Mis Grace Leldy. Tha brides
maid wii Miss Ecss Roger and Miss
Florence Chambers waa "best man."
The decorations were pink and whit
and refreshment were served. Quest
were Misses Mabel Nelson, "mother of
the bride": Ilonnle Jones, bride's "uneto";
Minnie Muller, Lenora Wlnegard, Nail
Traver and Mrs. Traver.
To Honor Guest
Mia Helen Deatty will be hostess at a
luncheon at the Loyal hotel, followed by
an Orpheum party Tueaday, In honor of
her house guest, Miss Frances Dolan of
Atchison, Kan. The luncheon table
will he decorated with yellow and whit
chrysanthemums and covers will be laid
for:
Misses
Frances Dolan,
Mary Hurkley,
Lillian Riley,
Mesdsmes
Oe-jrgo Shirley,
Mlsse
Edna Riley,
Katharine Moorhead,
Helen Beatty.
Mesdame
Ralph Van OrsdelU
Mia
Anderson,
Woodhall,
Klauck.
1-averty.
Met.
Drummond,
Mesdamcs
Charles Uranden,
Messrs.
Jams Drummond,
Ceorge Abbott.
N. J. Anderson,
r.erald Bruoa,
L, L. Carr
A.
Miss
Be itu p,
Henkle,
Simon,
Mary Coll.
Kthel Murgsns,
France Watt.
Mesriame
A- A. Wedemeyer.
Messrs.
Kenyon Smith.
Raymond Powell,
Fred Wedemeyer,
Albert Wedemeyer,
F.verett Roger.
Jackson,
Recent Affairs.
Mr. Harry Tukey entertained the mem
bers of tha on time Junior club at her
horn Saturday afternoon In honor of her
slater, Mrs. Frederick Wing of Hartford,
Mich. Mrs. Wing waa a member of this
club while In Omaha.
With the Visitors. ...
Miss Frances Dolaa of Atchison, Kan..
Is the guest of Miss Helen Beatty at tha
Highland Court.
Mrs. Frederick Wing, formerly of Chi
cago, but now of Hartford, Mich., la vis
iting . ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.
Moorhead. Mrs. Wing arrived Wednes
day of last week and plana te remain
until next Saturday.
Menorah Society. .
A meeting of th Menorah society wilt
be held Tuesday evening at th home of
Miss Nora Pred. ton California atreet
at 7:45. An Invitation has been extended
A Montessorl shool for children may
be astabllslied In Omaha In the near fu
ture, according to the plans of a num
ber of Omaha mothers, who will meet at
th home of Mrs. A. I. Dunn. 10(6 fcoutti
Twenty-ninth street, Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Dunn and Dr. Orate Wight
man, chairman of the child welfare com
mittee of the social aclenca department
of the Omaha Woman's club, are spon
soring the movement and have offered
their homes for the Initial school rooms
In esse no others are available. It la
their plan to bring a teacher who ha
studied under Madam Marl MontesRorl
In Rome for the Instructor.
At th meeting Thursday Prof. Walter
N. Halsey of the University of Omaha
will speak on "Th Montesiorl Fystcm
of Education," and Mis Frances Todd
of the Omaha public schools, who spent
nine months In the Montessorl school In
New York City, will demonstrate the dlJ
atlo material In use In this school.
Malatalaeal by Sabaerlptf ons.
Plans will be discussed for tha opening
of a school here, to be maintained by
subscription, and for th organisation of
a Montessorl study club as a branch of
tha National Montessorl Educational As
sociation, of which Mrs. Alexander
Oraham Bell I president and which
maintains headquarter in Washington.
D. C.
Thl organisation hope to bring
Madam Montessorl to this country In
th near future to assist in the estab
lishment of a normal school for training
teacher for work tinder her system.
Child training begins at th age of t
year under th Montessorl system. Th
lda Is to surround th child with an
harmonious atmosphere and to permit
him complete freedom of activity so long
as he does not overstep th prescribed
limits. If a child becomes unmanageable
he Is Isolated and treated as If he were
a sick child.
Invitations to the Thursday meeting
may b secured on application to Dr.
Wlghtman or Mrs. Dunn.
TO SPEAK ON THE M0NTESSOM
SCHOOL THURSDAY
""'.":'f
I
:
tv Photo
T. M, Chivington,
Big Minor Magnate,
Born in Nebraska
T. M. Chivington, president of the
American association and on of the big
gest men attending th minor league
convention here. Is a Nebraska product,
and Omaha and Nebraska la quit an at
traction te him. Chivington was born In
Nebraska City In 1W7, and he remained
there until 1873.
Chivington' forefathers came to Ne
braska City In 1856. Shortly after that
Colonel John M. Chivington, hla gran
father, cam to Omaha and was presid
ing elder of the Methodist church her.
H was also secretary of th first repub
lican stat central committee her.
Later Colonel Chivington moved to Den
ver and organised the first Colorado
regiment In tha civil war.
Colonel Chivington was . a remarkable
person In thl territory. He waa a big
man, ever sis feet tall, and it Is a matter
of history that he preached along the
Missouri river In those days with hi
Bible In front of him and a six-shooter
resting on either side.
Chivington was In Nebraska City two
years ago to bury hla mother. He finds
all Jewish college student and graduates Nebraska wonderfully grown state and
1. flladwtn.
Mr. and Mr. H. O. King
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. llaynea,
Mr. and Mra. E. n. Conley.
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Hagenslck,
Dr. and Mra. Orant Wllllama,
Mr. and Mr. K. Bralnerd,
Dr. and Mra J. R. Bell.
Mr. and Mr. Willi Croaby,
Mr. and Mr. J. K. Blttlnger.
Mr. and Mra. T. H. McKensla,
Mr. and Mra. W. H. Plainer,
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Clay.
Mr. and Mr. F. A. Pardun,
Mr. and Mra. June Abbott.
Mr. and Mra. William Smith,
Dr. and Mr. C. H. Ballard.
Mr. and Mr. Edwla Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. William k,
Mr. and Mr. Rlph heppard,
Mr. and Mr. K. 11. Ella.
Mr. and Mi. CharU-s Wolf,
Mr. and Mr. Charles Neff.
lr. and Mra. A. W. Fltsslmon.
Mr. and Mra. Jraeph Lonrfellner,
Mr. and Mra W. F. Reynolds,
Mr. and Mra. Thome C. Rlcb,
Mr. and Mra. K E. Record.
Mr. and Mr. H. J. Hickler.
Mr. and Mra. 8. K. lleghtol.
Mr. and Mra O. H Furneaa,
Mr. and Mra W. W. Kerr,
Mr. and Mra. W. 8. I-ore,
Mr. and Mra. C. U Mickey.
Mr. and Mra W. L. Blackett,
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kent.
Mr. and Mra iouls Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs. O. 11. Rheani,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ltirke.
Ir. and Mra J. D. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Whitney,
Mr. and Mra. J. C. risk.
Sage Tea Turns
Gray Hair Dark
It' Grandmother's recipe to bring
. color, lustre and thickness to hair
when faded, streaked or gray.
and high school Juniors, seniors and grad
uates.
Wedding Announcement
Th wedding of Miss Oust Dettner
and Mr. Oil J. Larson took piao Satur
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Larson left
Sunday evening for Conway, Ark., where
they will make their horn.
Entertain for VUitort.
Mls Xatherln Mlnlg entertained at
cards Saturday evening at the horn of
air. ana Mra J. v. Skoglund. la
nonor ez Mlas Agnea Wll eon of Lincoln
and Miss Ida Roberts of Chicago. Thoae
present were:
Mr. and Mra. R. R. Jonas.
Mr. and Mra J. W. Hkoglund.
Mlasea vi...
Nit Wilson. Clara Hllmea
ane wuaon. i0a Roberta
Messrs. l .
?-lt?rl'"i' Stephen Walker.
Charles Wessea, Dr. C A. Undine.
Entertaini at Bridge.
"'- nnur Roger enlertalned at
onog very Informally this afternoon at
ner noma
Ereninf Sridn Party
Mf. and Mra F. D. Wllaon wUl alv .
onog panv mis evening at their horn
tor th Wllson-Westerman wedding party.
Temperance Meeting.
i n umana women a Christian TmDr-
anc I'nlon will bold Its regular business
meeting Wednesday afternoon at th
zoung si en s Christian association at Mo.
Parish Aid Society to Help.
The Parish Aid society of All Saints'
church met this afternoon at t o'clock at
the Wattlea Memorial parish house te
devise plan for aiding th European war
victim and for other rellf work for th
winter.
' That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Your hair la your charm. It make or
mar the face. When It radc. turns gray,
streaked and looks dry. wispy and chag
gy. just an application or two of Hag
and Sulphur enhances It ilearanc a
hundredfold.
lKwi't bother to prepare th tonic; you
run get from any drug store a 60-cent
bottle of "Wyetb's Sag and Sulphur
Compound." ready to use. Thl can al
ways be depended upon to bring back
th natural color, thlcknea and luster
of your hair and remove dandruff, atop
aalp Itching and falling hair.
Everybody uae 'Wytha Sage and
Kuiphur because It darkens so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell It has
been sppHed- Tou simply dampaa a
sjK.ni or soft brush with it and draw
fMa through th hair, taking on small
irabd at a time; by morning th gray
hair kas disappeared, and after another
.!'lktlon it beoomea beautifully dark
and appears glossy, lustrous and abun
dant Ad vert iaeroenl
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. and Mra W. J. Flynn of Bostoa.
who have been the guests of Mr. and
Mr. rank McCaffrey, left Friday for
their home.
air. J. A. Ilenedon will leave th middle
or the week for a short stay at Excelsior
Springs.
Pergonal Mention.
Dr. and Mra Beatty of Dunlap, la.
have moved to Omaha end taken aa
apartment at th Highland Court. Thir
ty-eighth vnu aad Harney street.
Wa tatter Terribly from Kldaey
Treabl.
Around on br foot all day no wonder
a woman has backache, headacha stiff
swollen Joints, weariness, poor alee and
kidney trouble. Foley Kidney pill give
quick relief for these troublea They
strengthen th kidneys take away th
cite, pain and weariness. Make life
worth living again. They will absolutely
drive out rheumatism, weak back and
swollen aching joints, dus to kidney and
bladder trouble. Try Foley Kidney Pill
and e how much better you feel. For
sal by all dealer everywhere. Adver.
Usement
he declare hi belief that the land In
thl part of the country I th richest
In th United State. Many Omahans
Who have come here from Nebraska
City are friends of the base ball presi
dent, and Chivington expects to see one
or two friend of his family before he
leavea
Fashion Hint
Mrs, Bernice Russell
Placed on Trial for
Killing Her Husband
With her aged father, J. B. Ash of
Thirtieth and Crown Point avenue, in
court to support her, Mrs. IVrnlce Rus
sell was placed on trlnl In criminal court
on the charge of manslaughter for the
killing of her husband, Charles Russell,
a tamster.
It Is understood that In lirr testimony
She will seek to prove that although her
husband died from a bullet fired by her,
he acted wholly In self-defense and with
Justifiable motives. The tragedy occurred
th night of August 20 nt the Sprague
hotel, Twenty-fourth snd Hprague streets.
MAY FORM ANINSURANCE CO.
Compensation Law Bring Manufac
turers Up to New Inue.
TOPIC OF THE COMHTQ MEETING
tate Association Will Mkely Make
Protection tantast Danaaar an
Issue of t onventlom Here
yxt Week.
jLate Christmas Ship
Packages Are Given
To the Red Cross
Bee Want Ad Troduce Results.
Now that the worktnr'e compensation
bill Is soon to be declared a law, manu
facturer are considering the matter of
the kind of insurance they will carry In
order to cover their compensation fund
from which they will be required to pay
for personal Injuries to employes. Alresdy
the manufacturers are talking of organ
lrlng mutual liability companies to carry
each other's risks.
Although the local manufacturers sro
not yet ready to talk definitely on the
arrangements, they Intimate thai a local
mutual company will be organized before
long. The State Manufacturers' associa
tion also Is planning for the organisation
of a mutual liability company. Thus far.
It Is claimed, the stste association has In
mind forty, firms that will enter the
mutual company these firms representing
B0.000 workmen.
t an t arry Own Risks.
I'nder the compensation law, which has
just been approved by a v5te of the peo
ple, an employer may carry his own risk,
that Is, he may set aside what he will
probably call his compensation fund, from
which he will pay the amounts stipulated
by the law to persona Injured in his plant;
that he may carry blanket Insurance In a
liability Ineurance company, paying them
a regular premium so that the company
will Stand ready to pay his obligations ac
cording to th law when one of his em
ployes Is Injured; or that he may become
a part of a mutual Insurance company,
whereby the employers practically carry
each other's risk.
rne Mammy insurance companies are
not In favor of the organisation of mu
tual- companies among the manufactui-
ers, as It would greatly cut In on their
large blanket policies.
When the Stat Manufacturers' associa
tion meet In Omaha next week, Novem
ber 1M9, the matter of liability Insurance
I likely to be the principal top: tmdei j
discussion. It Is expected that some defl-
nit nans win men e evoivea tor AItlolu,h th, Chrimn-tt ship Jaon Is
organisation of mutual Insurance com to g Tur.,;ay inm Nw York carrying
panles. When the rompenratlon bill 1 ,u prw.!r,u Ir,4 ot rhrlstmss cheer and
passed th legislature two yesrs go tne, m , clolhln, lo ttlt. sufferers In the
manufacturers at once took the Inltlsl
steps toward organising a mutual com
pany, but dropped the matter temporarily
when the bill was thrown back upon th
people for a referendum vote.
Hospe Celebrating
His Forty Years in
Business in Omaha
The A. Ilosp comren is celebrating
Its fortieth anniversary In Omaha.
Mr. Hospe has been In the srt and
musical business In the prosent location
on Douglas street for thirty-one years,
and previous to thst wss (or nine years
engaged In the same line at Sixteenth
and Dodge streets.
Last night the big store waa resplend
ent In lights and melody, and a big recep
tion waa given for all th friends of Mr.
Hospe and hla associate.
At Mr. Hospe's side Isst night was
F.rvln Vohlcamp, the oldest employe In
the store. Mr. Vohlcamp has born with
the Hospe company for thlrty-rone years,
and, excepting Mr. Hoepe, Is the oldest
man In the sen Ice.
European war lone, i-aoxagea are sun
arriving at The liee office for th ship
As there Is no longer any chance of
these package! t etching up wita the
j ship The Mee will turn the gifts over
to the P.od Cross society for distribu
tion. The Bed Cross headquarters for
this work are In the Brands! Stores,
where a nurse Is constantly In charge to
receive gift of new clothes or money,
which the Brandels Stores agree to for
ward to Europe. Karl tiouls, merchan
dise manager of the Br&ndei Store, Is
tsk ng special ,'nterest In the Red Cross
booth and will see that all gKt are
hastened to Europe
MRS. CATHERINE FOSTER
DIES AT FAMILY HOME
Mr. Catherine Koster, wife of Chief
Deputy Sheriff W. A. Foster, died at her
home. 207 South Twenty-sixth street. 8b
waa formerly Mr. Coulter of West
chester, Pa, and besides Mr. Poster, Is
survived by three sons, Leon Coulter of
Benson and Charles and Prank Coulter
of Omaha. Kuneral services will prob-1
ably be held Wednesday morning at St.
Peter's church snd burial wUl be at Holy I
Sepulcher cemetery.
Mg Omaha Station of American National Red Cross
WE ANNOUNCE FOR 3
nJ v - m ru
cj Next - ihursday
a TP
Ii
NOVEMBER 12
A -Mammoth Sale of
resses
For Women
and Misses
1 "V kUV EJ
ym 1
I Wm 1
i ;:,.'; iV - ;. 1 ; ' ' -
Br LA RACOMTEUga.
their actual value.
Evening Dresses
Party Dresses
Dancing Dresses
Afternoon Dresses
Street Dresses
3 A very fortunate pur-.
K chase of over 900 beauti-
r i I- a s
iq iui in'cssos iron; a loaaing
Philadelphia Dress Manu-
m1 i -A It s i m
Rf
All at sea
for women
and misses,
1 a e 1 u ding
I n c 1 u d Ing
extra sizes.
400 of these
dresses are
samples.
No two ot
them alike.
Evtry new $tyl ni mo3tl U
$hownVtlvett, Chiffon, Lactt,
Crept de Chinei, Charmtust,
Crept Meteor Serges. Every good
color of tkt season. '
Look at them in our win
dows and be sure to attend
this sale Thursday. It will
be a revelation to women
who are looking for extraor
dinary values in fine Dresses.
500 Pairs Women's Shoes
A
: $1.69
Worth $2.50 to
$3.00 a Pair, go
on on Sale in the
Basement. Tuesday at .
A lot that we bought away under
regular prices to clear out an .
eastern manufacturer's tock.
Tan calf and dull leather; others
are of natent leather
l vnth cloth or dull kid
a tops. Verv trood stvles:
- f I
all sires.
Four Other, i' Specials for Tuesday In
15Abt.Mt.iNl SriUL 5t.CTION
Carpet Slippers - For Men
and Women; all sizes. (3pe-
, daily priced at,
per pair
Warm H Bona Slipper
t ur or plunli trim-,
mad: all sires; ,
per pair.
19c
Ipper
98c
aiuajsi- iusm, aoJM aua or
Vatent Leather Shoes Neat
Droad toes; all wide
widths; gll alses;
per pair
'ho Cream for Blaok ghoes
Iarge jars; special
Tuesday, per
Jar
59c
LO
5c
Fine Fancy OUTING FLANNEL
Remnants up to 10 yards
27 inches wide. In all the leading neat
stripes and figures. In pink, light blue, W
cts. Kemnants up to 10 yards. Kegular J O K
10c value. Sale Tuesday in Basement .
- jk maw
i xo- mm -
i I
Old Sellable Black and Whit
Bhephsra Checks rU Suit
ing Kxtra weight and quali
ty: 28 and 33 inches wide;
values up to lOo yard; g
special sal Tueaday, Q(
PXB TABS
BS-iaoh Prlatd BUaoUne In a
beautiful assortment ot neat
fall designs for comforter and
bos covering: regular lOo and
12 He value; special PI.
Tuesday, at, U2C
per y.iu
Fine Quality, Drets Pcrcale33 Inches Wide
In light and dark colorings; neat dots, stripes ( Per
and figures, run 36 incnes wiae. neguiar iuc nynr yj
t su.
value. Tuesday
Best Quality Dress Rephyrs In
all the leading fall styles, neat
stripes, plaida and checks;
regular lOo vuluea; 7l
Tuesday, at, ""jC
a yard
Best Whit Cotton Batting
Well prepared; rolled and
carded into soft, fluffy layers;
regular lo quality; rj
Tuesday, at, C
per roll w
Better cookies, cake
and biscuits, too. All
as light, fluffy, tender
and delicious as mother used
to bake. And just as whole
some. For purer Baking Pow
der than Calumet cannot be bad
at any frici.
Ask your grocer.
UCEtVZD HIGHEST AWARDS
W.rU'i far Fm EismHm, Caicar. Xi,
fun Laeritwa, FrucOUnk, ItU
MATTRESSES 50c, sfc
Never. In our recollection, have the people of Omaha been offered such values. L. Q. Doup ft Co.,
mattreBa manufacturers, Nicholas Street. Omaha, had a fire. The underwriters made good quickly. We
arranged with Doup ft Co. to sell us that portion ot the stock which was In perfect condition, or only
slightly stained by water. The price waB insignificant. The tickings are the highest grade only. The
fillings are the best quality. So far as wear Is concerned, you could not get a better mattress, even if
you paid lull price.
$4.50 Full Size Cotton Top and
Bottom Mattresses at $2.75
$8.00 Full Size, 45-lb, Built up,
all white, layer Felt Mattresses, $4.19
$6.50 No. 1 Rolled Edge Cotton
Combination Mattresses, $3.79
$12.50 Full Size, 504b, Built up,
White Layer Felt Mattresses at $6.9S
$4 Sanitary
Couch Mat
tresses, 2.39
aummuuiw ii m.nssn
ilSSMl.
3-11
mm
TALK TO
FLITTOW
ABOUT YOUR EYES
DmIm till. 1 .Itth t
Pntect
Yourself
Atk for
ORIGINAL
GENUINE
JSBiPiaaBBSsrwrr- i saKSSSvaaHBrVBrT ss Sr
The Food Drink fur all Ar Otiers are Imititjons
This striking creation of whlta satin.
set oft with silver cloth sash and waist
of blaok and while mallnc, with Its over-
tklrt trimmed with a twin flounc of
colored scale embroidered mallne. Is one I
ot the latest designs for ultra-formal '
wear Like other late creations, black la
cleverly used la bringing out th lines of
th gown. I
Sr- POZKI
D0Sr?
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
THE OMAHA BEE
ICOTO ENGRAV1 ngde
Jrioa of Vnwlng ilka (hla jl.lo.
Coat ot Zlno Etching 4 Centa
The Elms Hotel
Frank F. Dunlap, Manager,
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
A paradise for overworked
and nervous people.
Home of the most wonderful
healing waters in the world.
FINE GOLF COURSE
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