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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1903)
V 4 N THE OMAHA DAILY " IIKE: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1903. FIRST QCOTATION CONTEST Soecanful Btarchers for Autlionhip of Quotation! tod Want Ad Wrd& LONG LIST Of THE PRIZES AWARDED Ulghe.t .oro Achieve hr Eraeet Intft' if Onika-ttlea Wallersteolt Beorea ' . . , , gceoadi - - Probably . the moat strenuous taik per formed by workers In The Bee's want ad contests waa done In the quotation contest closed on Sunday, December 8. Surely the want ad Columns of The Bee were nerer before ao thoroughly le arched aa during thla contest. The (lata sent in certainly abowed a, high average Intelligence on the part of the participants in finding the au thorship of quotatlona aa well as some sur prising developments, such, for example, aa the discovery that the author of the quotation, "Hitch your wagon to a star," was Druramond Carriage Co. R. W. Em erson will hereafter take a back seat in one of Drumn.ond'a carriages. The following are the. winners: - FIRST PRIZE-TAILOR-MADE SUIT, WORTH o0.00. Ernest Sweet, 2201 Fowler avenue, Omaha, 7S. SECOND AND THIRD PRIZES-EACH A $10.00 DINNER BET. Olen Wallerstedt, HA Corby street, Omaha, 74. Percy W. Hall. lis North Thirty-ninth Street, Omaha, 73. FOURTH PRIZE-PICTORIAL ATLAS, WORTH 18.00. Isabella Williams, 2tel Blondo street, Omaha, It. FIFTltf AND SIXTH PRIZES EACH. Peter L. Forgan, 8u6 North Eighteenth Frank L. Blavln, 1407 South Eleventh street, Omaha, 72. SEVENTH, EIGHTH. NINTH AND TENTH PRIZES EACH A TEARS SUBSCRIPTION TO THE METROPOLI E. C. Peterson, 2711 Leavenworth street. Omaha, tz. I.. R- Whltmnmh. South Omaha. 71. Mrs. Ed O. Fisher, 605 South Twenty- alxlh street, 71. Mrs E. A. Minor, 1802 Corby street. ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH TRIZES EACH A OAME BOARD. Wl W. Mrs. Leon D. Mitchell, 618 South Sixteenth atreet, Omaha, 71. Mrs. E. 8. Drew Fremont. Neb.. 71. fflllDTFPMTU IPnT'UTrrWTIf i VT1 FIFTEENTH PRIZES EACH "MOTHER GOOSE S PAINT BOOK, 1.50. J. L. Mertens, 2102 Sherman avenue, Omaha. 70. Helen C. Nason, 1552 Manderson street. umant, n. Miss Olive English, 11(0 Sixth avenue. Council Bluffs. 69. SIXTEENTH TO TWENTT -FIFTH PRIZES EACH NSW BOOK OR NOVEL. 11.26. Ellxa Pickens. 112 North Thirty-ninth atreet, Omaha, 6. Marion Carpenter, 12S North Fortieth treat. Omaha. 69. Charles Whltmarsh, 1621 Corby street, Omaha. 6S. George R. Porter, 107 South Seventeenth atreet, omana. 67. Charles B. Barnhart. Tecumaeh. Neb.. B. M. VanHorn, 630 North Twenty-fourth atreet, Omaha, 66. Nellie F Bolnnd. 1407 South Eleventh atreet, Omaha, tW. .ill m m Eivinia . x . nn m 1 , ,vw. v,. Carrie E. NeUon, 1922 North Twenty-fifth street. Omaha. 65. ajai narney sireei. TO THIRTT-FIFTH "MRS. BUNNY'S HIS street, Omaha. Jemea Van Arery, 17H ' Boutn Twenty Ixth street, Omaha. Margaret Cuff, Beatrice, Neb. II. C. Weeden. AOS Maple street, Omaha. C. F. Knee, 2SI0 Charles street, Omaha. Minnie F. Thomas. 1012 South Twenty- ninth treet, Omaha. - . j . i.iimuvrinHe. rprinaneia, ru, Mrs. E. J. B brock. North Loup, Neb., Mies Mabel Willi. Hastinm. Neb. . ' KHsa Hhtpsrdson, Auburn, Neb. ' Mrs. k. L. Hoag, 330 North Tnirty-sixm avenue,- Omaha.' Mary hi. Richardson, bn fara , avenue, Omaha.. , Helen Sadilek. 2608 Hamilton atreet. Omaha. ,. . ' Charles W. Martin, Boutn Omana. Mm. Alice Fisher. 2538 South Ninth street. Omaha. . . Lillle rhemess, io Bixtn avenue, coun cil Bluffs.. ' B. B. Hawthorne, Callaway, iveo. F. A. Nelson, 2232 Farnam, Omaha, Mrs. W. B. Elster, Olendale, Neb. F. H. Emerson. Oilier. Neb. Mabel Krebs. 3W8 Leavenworth street. Omaha. K. v. Welh. 2815 case street, omana. Edith M. Urosjean. 3814 . Brown street, Omaha. Mrs. H. D. Allen. 3322 Douglss street. Omaha. May Welsh. 102 Bouth Sixteenth atreet, Umana. Mla Cora D Pew, Plalnneld. nd, .Mrs. Kstnlla Hanlan. York. Neb. Mies Elsie Dresner. 603 South Sixteenth atreet, umana. Mrs. K. le Aloes, Aioion, inpd. Catharine G. Ulfford, 2614 Nurth Twenty seventh atreet. Omaha. Mix Edna Jamison. 2734 uionao street, Omaha. . H. M. Weston. 1234 park wild avenue, Omaha. Malor Whitney. Fullerton. Neb. Lola Beard. U7 North Nineteenth street, Omaha. ' Emma Marty, ureignton, pteo. Mrs. E. E. Kennard, 2321 North Forty fifth street, Omaha. Miss Nina Miller, Nelson, Neb. Mix Minnie Hall. Edrar. Neb. Florence Jones. 320 North Seventeenth street, Omaha. R. E. Patrick, 2045 South Tenth atreet, Omaha. R. W. Smart, sow racinc street, umana, Mrs. C. E. Achenbach, Lichfield, Neb. Mra V.mma Morphea! Fremont. Neb. Homer Russell, 2&02 Bristol street, Omaha, (.'. H. Folsoin, Aeniana, no. Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, Pender, Neb. I,. T. Portur, Plattsmoutn,- iSfO. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH 0J1A11A L1t Btock ' Exohanget Dilatory About Adopting Kaw Rulst for Businesa, LOCAL EXCHANGE ONLY ONE THAT HAS tecretarr Galld Ulves Hone la forma- tin tke gtaadlaar f the Matter at the Other Great Lira Steele Markets. 'Some of the live stock exchanges seem to be a little backward about adopting the recommendations made at the Fort Worth convention," said J. M. Guild, sec retary of the South Omaha Live Stock exchange yesterday. Mr. Guild stated that the St. Paul exchange had adopted new rules similar to those adopted by the local exchange. Chicago has taken the rules ip and adopted them conditionally. That Is, the Chicago exchange will not attempt to enforce the new rules' until all of the other live stock exchanges have taken action. Advices from Sioux City are to the effect that the rules have had one reading and that a special meeting will most likely be held in order to dispose of the matter be fore January 1. - As for Kansas City and St, Joseph, Secretary Guild says that these exchangee have nanyd a committee to con' fer. These committees now have the quea tlons brought up at Fort Worth under consideration, but ao far have not made any report. The St. Louis exchange has adopted the Chicago rules with only one or two minor changes. Bouth Omaha was the first ex change to take decisive action. Its new rules go Into effect on January 1, whether the other exchanges follow or not. The feeling among live stock dealers seems to be that the other exchanges will come in Edward Wotowa, 8113 Bouth Eighteenth I sooner or later, in order to cut down ex Geora-e Duncan. Omaha, M TWENTY-SIXTH PRIZES EACH . ROOK." .2S. Grece M. Carmlchael. 4734 North Thirty eighth street, Omaha, 64. Miss Gertrude Llndale, West Point, Neb., Isabel Baldwin. 1615 North Twenty-fourth street. Omaha. 63. Mrs. Kate Nurse, 2128 North Twenty-ninth atreet, Omaha, 63. Mrs. H. K. Hedges. 1506 Farnam street. Omaha, GS. p- . .... 1 ,i Ruth Boysen. Grand island, Neb., SS Mrs. Fred Bak,er, .Jfiuft pernam at. ret. Omsha, 63. Lilian Chernlss, 1015 Sixth avenue. Coun cil Bluffs. 62. Ross Brown. Miller, Neb.,. 62. Lets, Kellogg, 1418 North Twenty-fifth street. South Omaha, 61. JCTH TO 60TH PRIZES EACH A STATE MAP, $1. W. J. Stevens, Mil Lafayette avenue, Omaha. Minnie J. Fisher, 218 North Nineteenth atreet, Omaha. Wesley Mitchell, 8424 Franklin street, Omaha. Martha L. Powell, the Winona. Omaha. Mrs. Claud Shankland, Lexington, Neb. J. E. Anderson, 1022 Avenue B, Council Bluffs. Mrs. E. L. Doty, 2411H South Thirteenth treet, Omaha, Julia B. Lee, 408 Hickory street, Omaha. E. M. Paul, Henderson, la. Carrie L. Ballenger, Willow avenue, Council Bluffs. -Mrs. B, U. Phillips, 2207 Howard atreet, Omaha. Mrs. R. A. Garrison, 2207 North Twen tieth street, Omaha. Maud Bracelfr, Wagner, Neb. Mrs. L. A. Welsh, 2626 Dewey avenue, Omaha. Mrs. W. B. Elster. Plattsmouth, Neb. Uirr TO 200TH PRIZES EACH. ART PICTURE. 60C. Mrs. Ida Smart, Salem, la. M. F. Cook, 842 North Thirty-sixth ave nue. Omaha. ' Charles C. Schlerstern, (71 South Twenty eighth street, Omaha. . Mrs. J. A. Williams, 2011 North Twenty second street, Omaha. Cora A. Thompson, Schuyler, Neb. Helen Cook, 842 North Thirty-sixth street. May Parka, 1340 South Twenty-seventh atreet,' Omaha. LouUe Builcy Hill, Dexter, la. Una Mar ChaDln. Seward. Neb. C. Z. Gould. 631 Davenport , street. Omaha. Mrs. Jennie A. Jordan, 1421 Missouri ave Bua. Bouth Omaha. Jessie K. Ahlqutst, 1&22 North Twenty- ninth street. Omaha.' Mra. M. A. Fitiley, 3t Avenue E, Council IBluffs. W .D. Radcllff, 820 South Twenty-second Street, Omaha. Ella T. Bual. 80t North Eleventh' street. Omaha. ...... Mra. r A. Walker. Missouri Valley. Ia Mrs. W. J. Hunter, 21 Miami treet. Omaha. . . W. S. Thompson, Central City, Nab. Mra W J. Alinn. Sc huvler. Neb. Frank Doherty, 2X!6 Ohio street, Omaha, Lena B. Mure, I'aiiaway, rwen. Ura A. W. White. Plattsmouth. Neb. Clara J. Clark. 211 Grant street, Omaha. Tina Nf. 2i l'lfrcc street. Omaha. Mrs. C. H. Gerber. 217 South Twenty-fifth atreet. Omaha. Grace Burlier, 192S Bouth Seventeenth lraL Omaha. rrank K. Martin, 4706 Boulevard avenue. Omana. . B. B. Williamson, Albion, Neb. F. M. Buir. Red Ook. la. Cora Stewart, Geneva, Neb. H C. Kvim. Module la. Mtas Irene Swain, 622 South Twenty- ale nth street, Omaha. Mrs. Belle Arlington, Irvtngton, Neb. . ( : . 1 .... I. ... ii Li-1. N,h Mra a. K. A I. hott. Tne Shervrian. Omaha. Mrs. James 11. Morton, South Thirty- third etrert, Omaha. m . . 1 Will III II, ,M ..l.'U VI I, A.VW. May K. Tanner, 27ul North Twenty-fifth Street. Omaha. Mra. R. A. Schoedssck, S01 North Twen ty -ni ith street. Council Iiluffa Mrs. H. D. Allee. .'tr.'S Dodge street. Omaha. li. K. Colby. 1260 Falrmount avenue, Coun ell Bluffs. Oeorae W Oilman, Plattsmouth, Neb. DeVYltt Preaser, 1318 Farnam street, Omaha. J Male Bangs, Albion, Neb. Albert Moody, 2utt North Eighteenth Street, Omaha. D. Hank. Grand Island. Neb. J. J. Peterson, West Point. Neb. Norman J. Shepherd, (Jli Gold street, Omaha. Francis Melcher, West Point. Neb. Edwin D. Millor, Ashland, Neb. , Mlaa Aliba Pierce. Kearney,- Neb. Mrs. J. I. Henry, Council Bluffs, la. Bnrtha It. Roberts, Gothenburg. Neb. Mrs. T. A. Crelgh, 84U Capilu) avenue, Omaha. J T. McBrlde. O'Neill, Neb. Mrs. Lena B. Method. Decatur. Neb. Vera L. Donaldson, a&18 O street. South Omaha. Uro. Ed C. Brown, Council Bluff. Charlte Wilson, U10 North Twentieth trt. Omaha. Mrs. A. A. Alnsworth. 1411 South Thlr teruta street, Omaha. H. C. Gleamajm. 6irlngeld. Neb. Mrs. B-lle M Beechy, lxa North Twenty th street. 8outh Omaha. Mra. A. P. pet-r.n. Bt. Edward, Neb. J.iha L. Brleht. Albion. Is. rrtre WaltH.a. feironghuret. IlL J ti Houaion, 0-iiaa, Ni. V W. hutn-y, HarinK. Nrb. CUxa Matguarite, t-1 HorXt Nineteenth street. OmahiL. Charlea L. Corkle. Tllden. Neb. Mrs. C. W. Foulks, MoCool Junction, Neb. Mrs. J. W. Hitch, 8808 Decatur atreet, Omaha. Charlen L. Pease. Manilla, la. Hasel Brown, 13 South First street, Coun ell Bluffs. Gladys W. Solomon, 2716 Franklin street. omana. James Oow, 52, Bellevue, Neb. E. Prltchard, 1029 New York Life building, H. R. W II ken, Waco, Neb. Mm T I rann, lla.tin am XTV. . Jeanette jessop, 815 South Twenty-sixth street. V. W. Leonard, Plattsmouth, Neb. Mrs. F. C. MacDuffee, Custer, 8. D. S. H. Cole. 13U2 Doualas street. Omsha Kathryn Munay, 2124 Military avenue, Omaha. Sarah L. Jones, 1148 Saratoga avenue, Lincoln, Neb. Edna Parker, 1626 Lothrop street, Omaha. Mrs. Bevetidge, 2518 California street, Omaha. Mrs. E. A. Tucker, 1129 Fourth avenue, Council Bluffs. C. D. Bents, 416 North Seventeenth atreet. Boutn umana. Ur VA IP. Urtm,n T3.n.nn XT.V. H. C. Vanavery. mo' South Twenty-sixth irrpi, Guiana. Mrs. R. E. Cocad, Ellsworth. Neb, Mrs. Edward E. Sayles, 1005 Third ave nue. Council Bluffs, O. W. Curtis, 3031 Mnrcy street, Omaha. Mollle n. Mitchell. Wood River. Neb. Mrs. A. L. Lesseman. Plattsmouth. Neb. Mrs. O. M. Cooper, 217 South Twenty fifth street, Omaha. , . Mrs. W. C. Johnson, 622 North Twenty- sixtn street, umana. Mine Marguerite Stewart, Blair, Neb. , Paul Lange, York, Neb, . Beatrice Barnhart, 3416 Hawthorn ave nue. Omaha. C. R. TUlotsnn. 2723 Ohio street, Omaha. Mrs. D. B. oulld, Plattsmouth, Neb, penses. AH solicitors employed by firms here have been notified of the change that goes into effect January 1, and customers are ' also being made acquainted with the fact that no more free market telegrams will be sent. Secretary Guild expects to hear the result of the conference, between the Kansas City and St Joseph committees almost any day. He appears confident that the new rules in general will be adopted, Held Without Ball.. Mac C. Winn was given a preliminary hearing in police court yesterday afternoon on a charge of murder In the first d gree. Winn waa arraigned for the killing of Dan Cashln on November 2. . At the conclusion of the testimony Judge King bound Winn over to the district court without ball. It waa thought that on ac count Of the prisoner having made two confessions he would waive a preliminary examination. It appeared, however, that the attorneys for Winn wanted to learn something of what the state would Intro duce. The same witnesses examined by the coroner's Jury were called and testi fied to substantially the same facts. Im mediately after the hearing Chief Brlggs took Winn to the county jail in Omaha to await trial in the district court. Aaother Rnslaess Enterprise, Yesterday afternoon B. E. Wilcox rented to C. M. Schneider of Omaha the large store building at 407 and 408 North Twenty fourth atreet. Mr. Schneider is engaged in the wholesale drv roods bunlneaa In Omaha B. H. Freelsnd. 442 North Twenty-fourth I ..ji , , .... street. South Omaha. , - -iur C. H. Corey, 2531 Bpencer street, Omaha. I on r eoruary l. A lease ror I five years has been entered Into. The build- STARTS A NEW REVOLUTION ln wlU b wted on January X and then . . I tne targe store rooms, will be, refitted and Troops ox asm uoaaiavo r-rovisiooai GoTersjment. Are Besieged la Fort. PAN DOMINGO, Deo. 15.-A rumor is In piacea in nrst class conditio., ut is un derstood that Mr. Schneider' will put In a stook to cost not leas than $35,000 and ,wlll make additions aa often as trade demands. Teachers' Examinations FxamlnAttona tlr ttafhnr In m. niiKII, circulation here that troopa of the provta- hooia w, be heid at the high school .u.0,.,...i l building on December 29, 30 and 31. The ex- voiuiionary troops stauoneo at uonte aming board, consisting of Dr. W L. Crlstl. The government troops were re-1 rirtu v.. r. i..ih anH Tn..nhin. .uu .n, now ur.ri.ru on jh suggest that all applicants take the examl- Bantlago. All to ulet In the neighborhood BtIon for the grammar grade certificates, of the fort although the situation may ba- M there is a scarcity of teachers holding come serious at any moment these certificates. Applicants will be n. The United States gunboat Newport left amlned in arithmetic, theory and nractlce. nere yesieraay. i physiology, music, reading, grammar, sreoa- WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. State depart-1 raphy, English composition, penmanship, ment advices from San Domingo indicate 1 drawing, history, civics, physical geography that the last revolution in that island waa I and orthography, caused by a breach between Oeneral Jim' nes. wno aspireo to sucoeea wos y uu as I At th. me.tlng. of tha Bouth Omaha Live prwuaem ana tne provjsionai government 8tock ..chana. held last Frldav a oommit wnicn nas Deen in control or tne isiann ... .omnnw of j.v t. vertv J n u.nin Moro Noaalaatloas Made. Livingston died suddenly of apoplexy at his home, 5M South Twenty-eighth atreet. Omaha, Sunday afternoon. The exchange passed resolutions of regret and tha presi dent appointed a committee to represent the exchange at the funeral. In addition to tha exchange committee a large number of live stock dealers attended the funeral. Which waa held yesterday afternoon. Stork Yards Meeting. It was late yesterday afternoon when the directors of the Union Stock Yards com pany completed the business befora them. The stockholders re-elected the old direc tors and these in turn re-elected W. J. C. Kenyon general manager and Colonel J. C. Sharp secretary and treasurer. General Manager Kenyon reappointed James L. Paxton general superintendent. As for appropriations for Improvements Mr. Kenyon said: "You know, of course, that the appropriation for the viaduct across the tracks waa made last year, and that still stands. As for other Improve ments we will not make any in tha yards until spring. The directors will take this matter of further Improvements up when the time comes." Blrtha Reported Monday. These births were reported at tha city clerk's office yesterday: Frank DasMey, 1413 Archer avenue, a daughter; Joseph Stnole, Seventeenth and Q streets, a aon; Charles Stacy, First and I atreeta, a son; Frank Bohac, Twentieth and Q streets, a son; Anton Btlesatad. Thirty-third ana k. streets, a daughter; Joseph Drahos. Eight eenth and U streets, a son; W. L. VanBeek, Twenty-seventh and L streets, a aon. Proposed Co-Operative Store. The labor unions of South Omsha havs started a movement toward establishing a co-operative supply store for worklngmen. These officers and directors have been chosen: Thomas Myler, president: M. Carey, vice president; Henry J. Hauflalr, secretary and treasurer: Henry Terry. George Sayre. George Stephens, John dish ing, Martin Orlfflths, W. A. Beck and J. A. Jacobson, directors. It Is the Intention to incorporate this association and capitalise It for either 85.0O or $10,000. A store to sell supplies of all kinds to worklngmen will. it Is stated, be opened In South Omaha about February 1. Mrs. iate Injored. - Mrs. Lucy Slate, mother of Walter 3. Slate, Is seriously 111 at the home of her son. 3019 R atreet, as the result of an acci dent which befell her on Sunday. Mrs. Slate, who Is 75 years of age, fell while coming downstairs and was badly bruised, Yesterday partial paralysis of the lower limbs developed and her condition is eon sidered serious.' especially on account of her age. The attending physicians decline to express an opinion, but Mr. Slate Bays that he fears that his mother will not recover. Magle City Gossip. Low prices on useful holiday present Home Furniture Company. Frank Scott of Sioux City was here yes terriav visiting friends and relatives. St. Martin's auxiliary will meet Friday afternoon, December 18, at guild hall. Special low prices on watches and rings for Christmas. Sandwlll. 2404 N street. P. J. Martin has been elected treasurer of lodge NO. 1266, .Catnolic uoaer oi r oresiera. Tonight the Steam Fitters' and Helpers' union will give, a aaoce at nornmui icm ule. The South Omsha cavalry troop gavo a very enjoyable dancing party at in troop armory last night, v Complaint is made that property owners are very careless tneee aays aooui tne cuu dltion of their sidewalks. J. L. Otterman has been appointed tem porary clerk at tne posiomca auring tne holiday rush of. business. Mrs Mvrtle Wilson. Twenty-second and M streets, is eerlotiRly 111 and was removed yesterday to the South Omaha hospital. The Epworth league will give a social this evening at in wriun vi mo rui mcuiu dlst EnlacoDal church. First-class work "at Oooden's antiseptic barber shop, under; Bouth Omaha National bank, 2510 N street. Scalp and face massage a specialty. , , , Th, rtr.r.r.'! nf Education held a short ses slon last night and allowed a number of bills. The South Omaha Park Improve ment club was granted permission to meet every week in the west niae scnooi ouua ing. nm IN CLUB AID CHARITY since Wos y Gil was deposed. It ia aur mlsed that Mlniater Powell's Inflexible at Utuda toward tha provisional government which ha refused to recognise until It had agreed to admit the validity of American clalma may have had something to do with this breach. ... and W. H. Wood was appointed to select a committee on appeals and a board of arbi tration. Thla special committee met yes terday afternoon and made these nomina tions: Board of arbitration, D. B. Olney, W. B. Vanaant, P. T. McGrath, W. A. Hlg gtns, Frank Chittenden, Committee on ap- NEW ORLEANS, Dac. lS.-The steamer peale, B. F. Carpenter. C. C. Daly. H. F. San Juan arrived today from Porto Rico I Hamilton and T. E. Banders. but Woa y Oil, the Ban Domlngan fugitive I Special Exchange Meetlasj, presiaent. was not among tne passengers. A tv6cM meeting of the Llva Stock ex Passengera on the steamer state that Gil change w heJd ,hortiy after oon yeater woa still In Forto Rico. dliy for the purpo,a 0f taking appropriate "BW revolutionary movement neaueo. acton on the death Of Samuel Livingston, oy inono oi vtii w sua to oave neon on, of th, members of the exchange. Mr. stanea in tne soutn oi nan uomingo and it is said that the former president may go baYk to his country and take tha lead of the new movement. Among the passengers on tha San Juan was Frank Feullle, assistant attorney gen eral of Porto Rico, who Is on his way to San Diego, Cal. Mr. Feullle is authority for tha atatement that Woa y Gil has gone to Mayaguea. FINES MANAGER OF MINE Jadgo Clancy Decides that Boston Montana Cosapaay Is Gallty of Contempt. BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 15. -Judge William Clancy adjudged Charles W. Goodale, gen eral manager of tha Boston . Montana company, guilty of contempt of court thla morning and fined him $300. Tha court also atated that he would hold Mr. Goodale re sponsible for the fine of 8308 Imposed on the Boston Montana company on Saturday and that he would be committed to Jail in default of tha payment. Tha decision waa In the contempt case In which tha Montana Ore" Purchasing com' pan.V sought to have the Boston ac Mon tana company and certain Individuals ad' Judged guilty of contempt of court for working certain ore bodies in tha Pennsyl vania mine, alleged to bo part of the vein given to the plaintiff by order of tha court three years ago. Dr. SlioopV Rheumatic Guro . Coats Nothing if It Palls, HYMENEAL Roblaon-Cady. Thouah comparatively oulet, consider ing the social prominence of the family. a pretty home wedding waa solemnized last evening at 8 o'clock at tha residence of Mr. and Mra. H. F. Cady, 206 South Thlrty-aixth street. It being the marriage of their daughter. Miss Helen Cady and Mr. Allen M. Robinson, of Denver. A profusion of greens, American Beauty roses and polnsetta trimmed the rooms and under a canopy of greens and flowers. before a large window in the rear parlor, tha marriage service waa read by Rev, T. J. Mackay. The bridal party came down the atalrway, crossing the palors be tween tha satin ribbons stretched from tha stairway to the Improvised altar, by Mr, Oden Mackay and Mr. Louis Clarke. Mlsa Faith Potter, aa maid of honor, waa the bride's only attendant. Her gown waa of white aiyt mull and she carried American Beauty rosea Tha bridal gown waa of white silk crepe with trimming of lace and completed by a long veil and a shower of lilies of tha valley. Mr. Edwin Robin aon. brother of the groom, attended him as beat man. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson left last even ing for a fortnight's trip, to return to spend Christmas in Omaha, after which they will go to Denver to reside, Mr. Rob inson being In business there. Miss Cady has been a popular member of the younger aet and her departure from Omaha win bo regretted by her many Lfrlenda in society. isols Deo. 14. Vrabrla, from Meaaba, from T9 At New York Arrived: Liverpool and Cjueenstown. At The Llsard Passed: . New York, for London. At Movilla Arrived: Astoria, from New York, for Ulaagow, and proceeded. At Gibraltar Arrived: Sardvana, from Genoa and Maples, for New York. At Cherbourg Sailed: Bluecher, from Hamburg and Southampton for New York. At Glasgow Sailed: On tar la a, for St. Johns. N. li. At Naples Arrived: Prill sees Irene, from New York, for Genoa and proceeded. ; FIRE RECORD. . Factory at "Voterleo. WATERLOO, Ia.. Doc. U.8peclal Tele gram.) The Cascaden factory was burned to the ground today, starting from aa over flow of gasoline. The loss will reach ttO,- 000, with C4,0u0 insurance. Tha factory will bo rebuilt. Aay honest person who suffers from Rheu matism is welcome to this offer. For years I searched everywhere to find a specific for Rheumatism. For nearly W years I worked to thla and. At Vast, In Germany, ray search waa rewarded. I found a costly chemical that did not disappoint mo aa other Rha matlo proscriptions had disappointed phys icians oTorywharo. I do not meaa that Dr. Snoop's Rheu matic Cure can turn bony Joints lato nosh again. That la Impossible. But it will drive from the blood the poison that oausos pala aad swelling, and then that la tha and of Rheumatism. 1 know thla ao well that I will furnish tor a full month my Rheu matic cure on trial. I cannot cure all eaa with la a aooath. It would bo anrtssanshla to expect that But moat cases will ;teid within W days. Thla trial treatment will oonvlnoo you that Dr. Shoop'a Rheumatlo Curo la a power against Rheumatlsm- potont force against disease that la Irreslst- able. My offer Is made to eonvinoe you of my faith. My faith Is but the outcome of ex parlance of actual knowledge. J know wnat It can so. And 1 know this ao well that I will furnlah my remedy on trial. Simply write me a postal for tny book on Hbeumauant. i win men arrange with a druagtat in your vicinity so that you eaa secure six bottles of Dr. Snoop's Rheu- maue Cure to uaxe the test. Tou may tako rt a full month on trial. If it suo eoads the oost to you is 8i.fc. If It falla the loos is mine and mine alone. It will be left entirely to you. 1 niaan that exactly. It you say the trial is not satisfactory I ann t rfuect a penny from Tou I have ao samples. Any. mere sample that can anaot cnronia ivneumatism must be oruaaad to the verge of daaaer. I uaa tin such drugs for it ia dangerous to take thara. You must get toe aiaaae out or Ilia blood. Mv ramadv doea that even In the moat dir. fkcult, obstinate casaa. It has cured the old est eaaaa mat i ever saet. ana in all of my parlance, la all of my S,feO toata, I never found anothor reroody that would curo one cbonlo oaao in tan. urita ma and I will send nm tha Iwnb a-w n. ramatdv for a Dionth. for It a.n' baxat you uuf. " it laiia too loaa at mine. indran Dr. Shoop. Boa 87 iRatnol Wl. la ud UM net chroulo are ortaa rurt I by vue or two iMiuca, t au oius.uia. e' BOOSTING FOR NORTH OMAHA i Improvement Club Lays Oot a Pro gram of Benegcent Activity. Tha North Side Improvement club met at Gruenlg'a ball, at Twenty-fourth and Ames, last night, with a good attendance, and a very Interesting session followed. Tha meeting waa in the' nature of a heart-to- heart talk on North Omaha matters, with the determination to do something the com ing year for the Improvement of that part of tha city. It waa decided to postpone the regular monthly entertainment until the last Monday in January, aa the general holiday festivities wlllv furnish enough en, tertalnment without the club entering tha entertainment field again thla year. At tha next regular meeting of the club. Monday evening. December 21, the annual election of officers will bo held. A motion prevailed that a ipeclal effort should be made to increase the membership of tha club, and to try to induce every property owner living north of Lake atreet to Join the organisation and all pull together for the upbuilding of that part of town. commlttea, consisting of Ernest Sweet, W, F. Johnson and the aecretary of the, club. waa appointed by Chairman Kills to pre pare a circular to b- sent lo the property owners of the district, stating the objects and purposes of ths club and Inviting them to become members. A general talk on tha good of the rlub and tha best methods of Inducing rtswconv ers to locate In North Omaha waa In dulged. and it waa unanimously agreed thai all present members should take a hand for the new year to bring North Omaha to the front. Too Risk loir I lie If you neglect pllos. They will causa fatal diseases, but Bucklea's Arnica Balvo pool lively cures or no pay. Zbc. For aale by Kuha Co. Tho Woman's club waa In little humor for business yesterday afternoon and there waa fortunately little to come . before It. Tha attendance waa not large at the open ing, though many came In for the pro gram which waa granted a part of the businesa session and waa presented by the two new departments, Law and Bible tudy. Two new names were presented for mem bership and two others reported as having qualified since tha last meeting. Tha post poned action regarding the clubs Joining the City Federation of Improvement clube was the first businesa and was Immediately tabled, though It Is understood that It will agnln be brought up, and soon. The invitation to join the federation has never been thoroughly discussed, owing to lack of time and the motion to table It was made by Its frlenda that It might not pass either way without a thorough understanding. The petition to congress to Investigate the chargea against Reed Smoot. post poned from last meeting, was next brought up. A letter was read from the Interde nominational Council of Women, asking the Influence and support, to the extent of $1 of tho club in furthering the desired in vestigation, first, of the chargea of polyg amy and second that, as an apostle of the Mormon church, Mr. Smoot gives his first allegiance to that church rather than to tha United States. Some misunderstand ing seemed to exist regarding what waa wished by the club and during the discus sion objection was raised by one member to criticising a man for giving his first al legiance to his church on tha ground that It was a matter of conscience. This member wished that the club should condemn him only as a polygamlst. Strong protest fol lowed indicating that the women would no mora readily tolerate a church that sanc tioned polygamy than they would a mem ber who practiced It and the whole resolu tion war. adopted requesting the investiga tion and asking that Reed Smoot be denied seat In the senate If the charges are proven true. It has been the custom of the club in pre vious years to hold a New Tear's reception but as a substitute this year, it was de cided to engage Mrs. Martha Gielow to present her Plantation Folk Lore. The question of expense brought out an Inter esting statement regarding the clhb's finances. Mrs. Gielow will be paid $100 and her traveling expenses. There is at present In the club'a treasury $1,108.24, and including the rent and incidental expenses it Is safe to estimate that there will be a surplus of at least $500 at the close of the year. Considering that the club'a member ship has increased materially this report la very gratifying to club members. The program followed, Mrs. George Tllden presiding for the Law department, and In troducing Miss Laura A. Gregg. Mr. M. A. Hall waa to have spoken on "Community Property Rights," but was called from the city and Miss Gregg spoke In his stead, presenting tha varloua efforts of the women of the state to obtain a mors equitable property rights law for women in Ne braska. While she commended the married woman's act of 1871, that gives a woman control of her own property, Inherited or accumulated, she pointed out the injustice of tha provision that allows at her hus band's death her only a '.Ife t.se of one-third of tha property that she haa helped her husband to- accumulate. She spoke of the law fri Iowa and Kansaa and then explained tha .community property, rights law. This law, which first a.ts aside the property In herited or accumulated by either, independ ent df the other, divides equally the mutual accumulation and prohiblta either willing away more than half 'without the consent of tha other. An expression waa called for by tha club regarding which law It favored but while many of the women felt that they ould rather think the matter over before expressing themselves, the majority apoka unhesitatingly for the community law. which la generally favored by the women of tho state. Mra. George Thompson, leader of the Bible 8tudy department. Introduced Mrs, Bella M. . Stoutenborough, who spoke of Borne of the Women of the Bible." Mrs, Stoutenborough waa greeted with appla'iae aa aha came .before the club and presented her subject most attractively. Of the women spoken of In the Bible about eighty, aha said, wer known by name and about twenty by reference. These women she pictured aa In a gallery, arranging them in groups that brought out the characteristics of each and brought home to the audience tha lessons ao forcibly presented In them. Mr. Jules Lumbard contributed an en Joyable feature of tha program in four aoloa. The Musical department of the Woman's club Is preparing an exceptional program to bo given at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning. Rubenateln and Tschalkowsky will be tha composers of tha morning and some of the best talent in the department will con tribute to tha program. H pfeSft mlM fssf : KOUNTZE CALLS A PASTOR Ckarek Invites Rev. J. E. Hamnaoa of Nevada, la., to Ita Palplt. The Kountso Memorial church people. who have been without a pastor for ths last aix months, met lust evening in the church parlors and unanimously extended a call to the pastorate to Rev. J. E. Hummon of Nevada, la., whose eloquent sermons re cently drew encomiums not only from ths membership, but outsiders aa well. Speaking of him one of tha churchmen iys: . "Hs Is a scholarly gentleman, hardly yet in tka prime of life, with a fine voice, splen did physique and will undoubtedly prove a worthy leader for thla great central church, aa he has healed all dissensions even now and will begin his work under the happiest auspices." A Good Thing for sfotker. If aba Is tired out, sickly, run down, Electrlo Bitters wtll give her new Ufa, ol there's no charge. Try them. (0c. For aala by Kubn 4k Co. As a cathartic Safe Speedy Sure, Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are unequalled. A pure herb remedy. Roman Eye Balaam For Weak or 8ore Eyes Vor sale tty all orocatlata. Stamps With All Purchases In All Dep'ts All the Time Green Trading Stamp War. To the Retail Grocers Association: Gentlemen'. We give below seven reasons why GREEN TRADING STAMPS are good for the people. We offer you this space tomorrow at our expense, to give your reasons " Why Green Trading Stamps are not good for the people' This space is yours to use if you will. Please furnish your copy, signed by the officers of your association to the adver tising department of this paper. Very respecftully. THE BENNETT COMPANY. Why Green Trading Stamps Are Good for the People FIIIST Because they earn interest on the money you spend. r ' If it is worth while to earn a small rate of interest on the money you save, surely it is worth much more to earn a larger rate of interest on the money you spend. The man. who earns and spends $500.00 or $600.00 per year can buy as much with his money, and still gets five or six useful, pretty premiums during the year without a cent of cost, if he collects GREEN TRADING STAMPS. SECOND Wholesale dealers gladly give a discount to retailers tov cash in 10 days. ' Surely' the retailer can . afford, to give the buyer, who pays cah, a discount that he cannot afford to give to the man who says "charge it." GREEN TRADING STAMrS are a modern form of CRh discount. " Mr. Business Man, you are proud of the cash discount you get. Encourage your wife and household to follow this plan. Encourage your he?p to look after their own cash: discount as well as yours. v TIIIRD GREEN TRADING STAMPS ' enr.ble the family of limited means to secure handsome premiums which they could not otherwise get without, serious outlay of money, while the premium they have in mind at otart is theirs at finish. FOURTH Because GREEN TRADING STAMPS are not the monopoly of one store, but all kinds of businesses directly supplying the consumer, thus enabling the con sumer to secure his cash discount on everything he buys. FIFTH GREEN TRADING STAMPS being intended to encourage cash purchases they elevate modern . mer chandising and eliminate the pernicious credit system, and thus become an immense advantage, both for the retailer and his customer. SIXTH Because the system has been tested and tried by the greatest stores in the largest cities throughout the world and found to be good. ' ' SEVENTH Because GREEN TRADING STAMPS are here to stay.) ' CHRISTMAS ATTRACTIONS In Our Dry Goods Section. EMBOSSED LEATHER BOXES For collars, cuffs, handkerchiefs, work boxes and fancy trays, look like dollar gifts, sell , GOLF "aLOVES Three" thousand pairs, samples, children's and women a aises, worth 8Bo to 60c pair, all at. per pair Ol'R aa to Suede i sn mnvER We have the mont complete stock and the best wearing-. lOOKin ana iiuuis jriqua gloves and Qlace gloves, in America, at. HAN DKERCHI E F8 FOR ' A PENN Y One' ' hour sale Wednesday, to 10 a. m. Two hundred dosen hemstitched, white cambric handkerchiefs, at. eacn. 25C 25C slscs. shades $1.50 1C aKercniei, hi, A 25c TABLE IN THE CLOAK ROOM. Children's silk hoods, children's and women's petticoats, boys' flannel . . i . t m . . a ii.ikn ai on i til I n unnaFavM. A 1 1 and p?rcae waisi, wuui vuuca, - at, each 25c PURSI FURS! $7.95 The Christmas sale of Women's Fur Coats and Capes, la now on. If you dldn t save the list oi prices irom m, ouimn TO THE WOMEN FOLK: What do you think of. a good, up-to-date Tallor-Made suit, worth J16.U0 Another" th- Big.. Silk. Department. Monday and Tuesday were record breaking days In our black silks. 56-Inch heavy black Peail da Sole, pure silk OkT the kind you have to pay $1.3i per yard if UV Vxtra Knerlsil Der vara .' "."i. i"V wCin.h TFXTRA HEAVY BLACK PEAU DE SOIB-the genuine quamy It tak- only eight or nine yards to make a Cress with this width Extra Special, nA .... 206 ELEGANT ALL SILK WAIBT LENGTHS worth from $3.00 to 17 CO a pattern while they last Mp&i. H ANDSOMB ' BLACK "dR ESS GOODS.' In" voYles'," "ir'anltea . . i i .. 1 1 1. 1 .... 1 a. aifuil nrona Haa fhnnul ' nrntv novelties In all blacks, wool crepe de chenes value, in tbla lot uo to 11.76 per yard- all go at, pr yard ptir yaru , - - . ni.ANKRTS FOR BATH ROBES. 100 PIECES VERY FKttTTj wviun iu.ai"ii' nnh ud to 11.50 aoeclal. each German Role Blankets, pretty herders worth up to 12.60 special, each .$1.48 1.95 prunellas. $1.00 98c $1.75 GROCERY I GROCERY ! Headquarters for flrst-class, new. clean, up-to-date Groceries at lowast prices. Every article guaranteed. nii-nsirnn AS RHrPII7V O AlPDfi J Wt.Ulflt.OUH I ItlWIfU I MilW Corn Starch, 1-lb pkg 4c Asparagus, 1-lb. tan I-"- Preserves. (avsorted), 1-lb Jara r Oil sardines, can ;... 6e B.lmini 1-lb. tan '.. 10c Breakfast Cocoa, -lb. can i..'l3o Parlor Matches, 600 In bos... io Neutrlta, with spoon, pkg.., lo Mince- Meat, pkg :....'o ,. Uo FULL LINE CHEESE. DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per .... 10c Swiss Cheese, per lb Hand Cheeae, eacn BUTTERS RECEIVED DAILY FROM THE BEST DAIRIES Country Butter, per lb 14c Medium Sour Plcklea. per pint so BEST VALUES IN TEAS AND COFFEES R K Jaoa:i. Oolong, Gunpowder Imperial Japan Tea, per lb tto Teas, prrlb SSo Tea Sifting., per lb lie ' COFFEES FRESH ROASTED gsntos Coffee, good, per lb..... 12c Bennett's Capitol Coffee, per lb 2So CANDY DEPARTMENT You certainly must come In and Bee our grand array of candles and novelties. rhorolatr ('mums, nkg ... 6o Crystallsed Ginger, Loraon and Toaxled Martihinullowa, pkg be Orange, per box UUo Kg..T...... OC uaiaa, Ir U., ,M. f Enlih Butter eU-otch, p, tl California ls, pkg flat! too Fsnc , por lb. y Boxes, each. fro I J