HKK: TJIUHSDAY, DECKMHEI 2i, 100.1 '-' 't 1
TTTO mfATtA- DAILY
V
N BUSY TIMES FOR POSTOFFICE
Christmas PmeiU Pout la by Tons ana
Extra Help ii Haeded.
i N
tXPRESS COlfPANItS, TOO. ARETAXEO
Everybody Wba . Handles Praata
at The rlaee Is Qlv Tuli
I th Rcnlly -.
ne Lit.
'Seven cents nine sent on that what's In
thla one, plaaseT)lctures with glen In
the framea can't go ten cent evn
Cnta" i
A young man with eurprlslngly unalterlng
food catur sita behind tabl and a pair
of scale In tha postofflc corridor and
weighs Chrlatmaa packages, whlla a Una
of humanity ahufllea and pushes along tha
tlllrig with tons of Chrlatmaa bundle.
In tha registry department four extra
clerks plow up tha .atacka of registered
Chrlatmaa cheer without making percepti
ble change In the blnafull to which tha In
take la being added. In tha money order
department . Monday began the holiday
ruih and a crowd tike gallery ticket office
goda clamore for attention, Tha carrier
have been reatlng every minute poetlbla In
torlng Up. reserve power .for tha yeoman
service when tha Christmas bundles begin
to ppur In to be delivered by them.
In all the local expreaa offices weary men
look forward to daya of unceasing effort
and wish they had quit the Job last fall and
gone In for sheep herding. . Every train in
brings a load of presents, which loads will
Increase each hour, while pa tha outgoing
trains the maximum baa almost been
reached.
Tha messenger service stations will soon
be as 'full of work as a barrel of vinegar
and there is soma lack of workmen. Boy a
, of all sorts bava been put on as extra
bands. The fine weather has so far led
''many people' to carry their packages to tha
axpresa offices Without calling a messenger.
Monday began tha rush In the poatofflca
money order department. . Thla usually
cornea aeveral days earlier, "along about the
ISth of the month,' but Christmas being
at the last of tha week thla year, remittera
have Waited. Pour hundred was the num
' ber 6f domestic orders botight Monday and
160 to 178 Is' the usual dally business. So
that SO of these Must have been Christmas
orders.
Itaah Vm to, Christmas Day.
f'Tb average of these Christmas orders,"
, aali) C. E. Burmester, superintendent of the
; department, "was about I7.JS. The rush
. demand will continue until about noon of
' tha day before "Christmas. Tha foreign
money-order business due to the holidays
Is all- done. Thla comes earlier because
steamers 'going td distant ports must be
. eaught to bring the wealthy little papers
to their towns in time. During the whole
month of December until a day or two agt
people who have known tha old countries
in other days same to tha wlndowe to send
something a few dollars usually back to
'father or 'mother or 'friends on the
other aide of the ocean. These orders have
gone to almost every country of Europe,
but the greater number and amount have
been to Great Britain,' Germany and to
Sweden. The. number of foreign orders
average sixty a week, but during this
month, whlla the preaent ordera were being
i sent, the number ranged up to fifty a day.
The average of amount la higher than the
domestic, being In tha neighborhood of
SIS. ' The average of the money order de
partment during the year for each month
. la a trifle under SR1O.O40 "- . i n.- iC' t
. .. Although efght 'extra men have been put
. an In tha various postoffloe departments.
business Is rtally .not aa heavy, ao far, as
. It was last 'year. Then two men weighed
packages whlla a whole corridor of people
w,atu4 tn tin. a hwutn k anm nr.? I
waited In line. If a person has soma not
very valuable time to dispose ot. funny
things sometimes happen. Four pounds Is
the limit In weight, snd .people sometimes
get Indignant at a refusal, to take a bulky
package. Then soma of them have tried
tha bundle on their own scales, and if these
happened to weigh a little different from
the government's, they stand for their
right.. Registered letters are a matter of
mystery to some mind.
FORBIDS SALOON TO OPEN
Jadara Kstolla Kn Joins Baasaa Caaaell
frasa Granting Lienor Bell
ing License.
Tha town council of Benson has bean en
joined by Judge Estelle from granting a
permit to sell intoxicating Uquore to. Peter
Oravartl '
Oravert published hla legal notice In tha
World-Herald and now tha i discovery la
made that It did not run fourteen daya But
this la not the only thing upon which the
opposition to the granting of tha permit Is
bssed. Cttisen of Benson appeared before
Judge Estells and tn no unmistakable terms
cauaed It to be known that the city council
or Benson, including wmiam liacxman,
Charlea J. Juhnson, Jorgensen Thomson
and Christ BUeger. bad acted In violation of
law.
When tha application for a permit was
first mads Charles A. Biomberg, tha relator
In this case, and other citizens of Benson,
appeared before the council with a protest
atgned by a number of cltisens But the
Council turned them down and would not
give them a bearing. Application for a
aaremptory writ of mandamus was then
mad before Judge Eetelle with tha reault
that the council of Beneon will be com
pelled to ait upon the protest
It la alleged that the saloon will ba lo-
SEVEN FROM ONE.
' ' ' ' 'A - .
It has been shown that one
bottle of Scott's Emulsion is
capable of building seven'
- times its weight of solid,
healthy flesh. '(
7 .
Hoy is this possible?,
Because Scott's Emulsion
is one of the richest and most
digestible of foods. s
Because Scott's Emulsion
makes all good food do good.
Nothing of value to the body
is allowed to go to waste.
Because Scott's Emulsion
TV 3 L- Aa ft Via ctrim rl cf vrn rr
the appetite -keen and the
digestion perfect
Because Scott's Emulsion
adds new flesh to the body,
puts new blood in the veins
and feeds the fires of life
called vitality.
We'll tend yon s nanipl tree epoa wejneeU
aCuTT kOW.Ng t rcart au T.
rated within a stone's throw of the public
school building at Benson and that Its lo
cation In that place la not conducive to
either the discipline or 'morale of tha school
children. It is slso alleged that It la a place
where a bad class of people congregate, in
cluding immoral, women from Omaha.
M1LUNER$ WANT BUILDING
law Jabalaaj Hawse) Asks Haw lees
Omaha Caw Pwt I
Oaa.
A letter was read at tha meeting of the
Deal Estate exchange from a millinery and
straw goods Jobbing house now located In
Iowa, asking bow soon a building suitable
for Its purposes could be obtained In
Omaha and requesting descriptions of
available buildings. Tha firm wishes to
, move, aa 1t has lost . tha use of Ita old
building, and will come to -Omaha If
building can be found. The matter was
left to tho promotion committee of the ex
change, which will furnish all Information
possible.
Tha exchange voted to hold a banquet
thla year, aa has been the custom, and a
committee consisting of Messrs. Boetwlck,
Morton. Frenser, Flack and Parrotte was
named to consider tha time and place and
other particulars, and to report at the next
meeting. O. P. Bemla appeared with a
warning , of certain swindling schemes
wherein agents had been In the city -getting
real estate advertisements for directories
which were not to be published. - Tha
meeting of next Wednesday la to. be of a
social nature, with several talk n old
times.
CARELESS OF SCHOOL LAWS
Fifty Parcwta Are Roasted tfa hy
Trnaat Officer far Breaking;
Cananalsory Statate.
. Truant Officer Parker Is still busy. II
has rounded up over fifty parents, he says.
since his last report and ha secured the
attendance of perhaps twice that many
children In the public schools of the city,
It Is only In extreme cases that he files
complaints, but ha was forced to bring
I Ored Wilson, 834 South Twenty-third street.
before Judge Berks for failure to send
Ored Wilson, Jr., to school, the lad being
under IS years of age, the l(ralt of the com
pulsory education law. Ne!a Hansen, 8221
Orant street, also was brought into court
for neglecting to educate hla atepson, Carl
Munaon. Both parents pleaded Inability to
manage their boys and were excused by
the Judge, but tha boya were ordered to
attend school or be subjected to a charge
of Incorrlgltlltty. .
CALLS ON MAYOR FOR HELP
Woman Reeking Alans for Others B-
eonnters Peeallar Ordinances
of the City.
A woman who did not leave her name
called upon Mayor Moores yesterday
and endeavored to Interest him In a plan to
have the city set aaide a aum of money for
tha purchase of food suitable for tha pov
erty-stricken sick.;
"Madam," replied his honor, ."I admire
your. Intention and heartily approve of the
Idea, but there la no way that I know of
by which the city government can pake
auch an allowance. Wa can appropriate
money for tha cara of dogs, It seems, but
wa are Impotent when It cornea to assisting
poor persona, whether they ba well or ail
ing." Ha advised tha woman to confer with tha
eounty commissioners to sea If they will not
make provision for supplies of the kind aba
desired. ' . ;
Chamberlain's Cssgk Remedy
Is
Pleasant ta Take. .
Ths finest quality of v granulated loaf
,ugar ta ..d ,n tne mmnvtmctuf
m. . . ' . I
of
Chamberlain's Cougk Remedy, and tha
roots used In Ita preparation give it a flavor
similar to maple syrup, making it quite
pleasant to take. Mr. W. L. Roderick of
Pooleavllle, Md., in apeaking of . thla
remedy, says: "I have used Chamber-
Iain's Cough Remedy with my Children
for aeveral years and can truthfully say
It la the best preparation of the kind I
know of. The children like to take It and
It has o Injurious, after affect."
ACCOUNTS FOR HIS ACTIONS
D. W. Dtekiaaoa, Coart Reporter,
Uves t'p secret of His Peea.
liar Happiness.
D. W. Dickinson, son of Judge Dickinson
and reporter for Judge Baxter's ' division
of tha district court, when asked to give
I soma reason for the light step and cautious
manner which haa recently been noted In
eonnecitoii -with his movements about the
court house,' finally confessed that he Is to
assume tha role of a Benedict, tha woman
I of hla choloo being Mlaa Nannie Carle ton.
I daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carleton,
Tbey will be married In their new and coay
I home at 611 North Twenty-third street
I Christmas morning. ' Mr. Dickinson an-
I nounoes that he haa laid by a geodly sup-
ply of cigars and other tMnga for tha bena-
m si ue inenus.
Ba ialek. ' '
Not a minute ahould be lost when a child
shows symptoms of croup. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy gbren as soon as ths child
becomes Jinarse, or even after the croupy
cough appeara.'wlll prevent the attack. It
never falls, and Is pleasant and aafe to
take.
I SISTER SUES THE CCNVENT
- I
Annie Coanell Brinca Action for
Thirty Than.and Dellars for
' Allearea Injarles.
Annie Connell, a former sister in the Con
vent of Mercy, has brought suit for 130.000
for damages and breach ot contrsct agalns
that Institution. The suit was filed In the
United Btatea clicult court yesterday.
A WOMAS'f GRATITIDB.
A Mnantala Woman Writes ta Praia
f Rewbro's Herpieldo,
"For . several years I have been
troubled with dandruff, causing ma much
annoyance, and my Malr- became very
thin. I have used Newbro'aHrploida fot
a month and. th dandruff haa entirely
disappeared and - my hair Is becoming
much heavier than formerly. Sew hair is
growing where there was none and I am
very thankful to you for the benefit I have
receive from Newbro'a Herplctda. Very
truly youra.
MRS. C. B. FOSTER.
No. TSS run Ave., Butte, Mont.
Sold by leading druggist. Send 10c n
stamps for sample to The Hsrpiclde Co.,
Detroit. Mich. Bhertnaa A McConnell
Drug Co., special agent.
Illinois Central Change Tin.
Effective Monday, December "tl. the Fort
Dodg local train No. Si, via llllnol Cen
' tyai railroad, will leave Council Bluff at
4:00 p. m. and arrive at Fort Dodge at 1:00
p. m. Train No. tt. from Fort Dodge to
Council Bluffs, will leave Fort Dodge at
t.M a. m. and anivs at Council Bluffs at
.10:10 a. m.. W. H. rill.. Dit. Paaa
Agent. Omaha, Neb.
Bans'! Bums Is selllbg a doaea cut Cut
tumblers fur U.iA .
SECOND QUOTATION CONTEST
a WLich Early Ih'ng Proves to Ba a
Prims Factor. -
FOURTEEN TIED ON A PERFECT SCORE
V 1
Aaaxellaa Whttmarsh Ot Omaha Malls
List at 8 O'clock A. , M. and
"Win Tnllor-Mnde
Tha mills of The Bee'a second quotation
contest have been doing some good grind
ing If wa may Judge by the number of Ita
participants who have Bitted out the right
words on its want ad page. As many as
fourteen sent In perfect scores that had to
be ranked by the date of tint postmark.
Angellne Whittnarsh of 1621 Corby street,
this city, capturing the tailor-made suit.
Quite a number more would have Joined
In thla class but for attributing tha author
ship of the line, "Put your trust In God,
but mind to keep your powder dry," to
Colonels Blacker and Hayes, tha latter
merely quoting language authentically at
tributed to Cromwell. Altogether la made
a highly creditable ahowlng for all who
participated. '
In thla connection tha following acknow
ledgment will be of Interest:
Publisher of The Beeear Sir: I beg to
thank you very much for the kind preaent
of (10 as prise for the spelling contest.
and my slater Gertrude desires also to I
thank you for tha two nice prise she got,
the ' set of dlahes and the book Just re
ceived. With beat wlahes to you and The
Bee, and winning you a Merry Chrlatmaa
and a -Happy New Tear, I am, very re
spectfully youra.
MARGARET A. LINDALB.
Tha following are tha winner:,
FIRST PRIZE $50 TAILOR MADE SUIT.
Angellne Whit marsh, IK1 Corby street,
75 words, mailed 8 a. m. December 13.
SECOND AND THIRD I'RIZEStlO DIN
NER SET.
C. R. Tlllotson, TU Ohio street, Omaha,
IB words, mailed 11 :'M a. in. December 13.
D. W. Tlllotson, 2723 Ohio street, Omaha,
TB words, mailed 11:30 a. m. December IS.
FOURTH PRIZB-tS.00 INTERNATIONAL
ENCYCLOPEDIA.
Mrs. E. A. Tucker, 1129 Fourth avenue,
Council Bluffs, 78 words, mailed 12 m. De
cember 13.
FIFTH AND SIXTH PRIZES 00 SET
-LIFE OF NAPOLEON." (3 VOL8).
P. L. Forgan. 306 North Eighteenth
street, omana, va woras, mailed 1:30 p. m.
December 13. ...
Mrs. J. B. Morse, 4316 Grant street,
Omaha, 76 words, mailed 4:00 p. m., Decem
ber IS. .
SEVENTH TO TENTH PRIZES-ONB
TEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO "THE
METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE."
Pearl Macumber. 4vC2 Charles street.
Omaha, 16 words, 4:30 p. m.. December 13.
Helen Wilcox Woodward. 1701 Park av
enue, Omaha, 75 words, mailed p. m.,
December IS. -
Irvlnr T. Rax tor. 114 Smith Twvntv.ftrth
street, umana, 76 words, mailed T p. m..
uecemoer la.
Florence Nason. TOBt Mandersen street.
Omaha, 76 words, mailed 7 a. m.. December
14. '
ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH PRIZES
11.60 'LIFE OF JOHN SHERMAN
Charles Hall. 118 North Thirty-ninth
street, Omaha, 76 words, mailed 7:30 a. m..
December it.
,EI"kJ.n,T!Lt"It
Omaha, 75 words, mailed 3:30 p. m.. Decern
ber 14.
THIRTEENTH, FOURTEENTH AND
GOOSE'S PAINT LOOK."
C!. V. Oliver - 71S Nnrth Twnntv-thlrd
rtreet, South Omaha, 76 words, mailed 3:10
p. m., uecemoer 14. -
Jeanette Jeasun. 316 South Twenty-sfxth
s'.reet. Omaha. 75 words, mailed December
14.
E. B.' King. Thirty-eighth and Cass
streets. Omalia, 74 words, mailed I a. to.,
utcemner 1..
SIXTEENTH TO TWENTT-FIFTH
PKIZIuS-XI.ZS BOOKS AND NOVELS-
I B. Whitmans h. 1631 Corby street.
Omaha. 74 words.
W. Nash. 4106 CaDltol avenue. Omaha, 74
woras. ... , 4-. .
Laura A. Brown. 420 Cuming street.
Omaha, 74 word.
H. S. Susmann. 138 North Thlrty-nrat
avenue. Omaha. 74 words.
Vera L. Donaldson. 2618 G street. South
Omaha, 74 words.
Margaret HoKan, 615 Norm Twenty-nrm
atreet. South Omaha, 74 worda.
Mrs. Kirk Griggs. Beatrice. Neb.. 74
words.
Mrs. A. D. Garrison, 1207 North Twen
tieth street. Omaha. 74 worda.
Florence m, van Horn, . c:vi turning
atreet. Omaha. 74 worda.
Jennie M. Knee. 2&10 Charlea Street,
Omaha. 74 words.
TWENTY-SIXTH TO THIRTT-FIFTH
PRIZES-1.25-"MR. BUNNZ AND HIS
HOOK."
1 . a . 1 ... u 1111 aA,K r.lw-
JVll . A. A. AIIIIWVlllli ..11 bvu.u . .'It
teenth atreet. Omaha, 7 weirds. '
Mrs. . 3. J. Henry, 8rt South : Seventh
street. Council Bluff. 73 words.
jonn r . nynn, on norm i weniy-ntiu
street. Bouth Ornsha, 73 worda.
Martha L. Powell. No. . ine Winona,
Omaha, 73 words. .
j..cTin nrniun. r itiiiviii, i.wi. ' nuius.
Estelle H. Mitchell. 2428 St. Mary'a ave
nue, Omaha, 73 worda. . ,
Jeanette Kneht, care W. R. Bennett Co.,
Omaha, 73 woras. .
L. 11. Gatea ltC3 LotTirot) street, omana.
73 words. T i
L. H. Rueplng-.Twentletn and center
liipria, w 1 1 1 11 M . i wviu.
Hfclen Cook, 843 North Thlrty-alxtn ave
nu. Omahn. 71 worda. -
THIRTT-SIXTH T" FIFTIETH PRIZE8
-11.00 BTATM MAr,
Mlaa Maraaret Cuff. Deatrlce. Neb.
Mlaa Violet M. Nurse, 8128 North Twenty-
ninth street, Omaha.
Baren 1'. Jones, 1110 oaratoga ayenue,
V 1 xr.K
Mrs. Ed C. Brown. 13 Bouth First atreet.
Counoll Bluffs, la. -
Mrs. Ida Morton, zn tfurt street, umana.
Mrs. Ed E. Hoffman. Penaon. Neo.
Mrs,- Emma Flaher, 606 Bouth Twenty-
sixth street, Omaha.
Mrs. C. G. Saunders. 308 Oakland avenue,
Online!) T41ufTll.
C. H. Rock. 3420 XJortn Twenty-rourtn
Mine Mary E. Rlchardaon, K9 rara ave
nue, Omaha. . . . , . ..
Mr, e. L. Hoag, x Norm Tmrty-aixin
tjUUriJH I.IA1U1 W( U0 41VI aa A WVUl -
tret, omana.
Florence K. Stephen, Mn ijirayn av-
Frank J. Blavln, iwi o mtn ivcr.in
tre?t. Omah.. Ntb. m ,
618T TO 2H0TH PRIZES ART PICTURES.
Charles C. bcnornlem, CU eoutn twenty-
eighth etreet, Omaha.
O. H
nchman. 613 eouth Main atreet, Coun
dl Biuffa. .
Ole Raamuas, Broken wow, KfD,
JntriMa r.niw. sr.. Hellevue. Neb.
Minnie A. Ditch, zaus iNonn vweniiem
W. 11. Smith, 4620 Chicago atreet, umana.
Owen Searcher, Randolph. Neb.
Mllrti-fei I. Danlela. Ord. Neb.
N. R. Wllooa. Swal Leavenworth atreet.
m.na.
Kihel Stevens. 2401 Bouth Fourteen in
trMt. Omalia.
Mr. K. Ij uougnty, siu"i nouin rinnnin
Street, Omana.
Mr. (.;. J. itotn, (Vi ttignm avenue, toun
cil Bluff.
Mr Marv Jarmatmna. Btuart. ren.
Cl W. Curtis. 1031 Marcv atreet. Omaha.
Mrs. Brownie A. Indergn, Kltventh
venue, Council tuunn.
Kilen W hltmore- York. Neh.
Mrs. C. T. Morgan. 4014 North Twenty-.
flftli street. Omaha. '
Mrs. b. F. mewart. ion eizin avenue,
C"ncii Hlurr ,
Theresa I ewia. a jsieventn avenue,
r'minrll Hhlffa.
AUrt Woidy, soas Nortn eignteentn
street. Oman.
Charles Welgel, 134 Corby atreet, Omaha.
F. aabeth V.irl. lender. INen.
O.orae Well Parker, 1713 North Twenty-
rourtn atreet, umana.
May Cletst-r. Humphrey, Men.
Muson . Hamt'.lon, Friend. Ken.
Mi. W. H. Reevea. HutiJumln. la.
R. R. Patrick. 26iS Buu'h Tenth street.
Omaha.
Vllton Rertell. Wlnrl1. KP.
Mabel L. Rutcllff Cntral City. Neb.
Mary Irwin. 2411 Capitol avenue, Omaha.
C. D. KUlott, Oriewold. la
Herbert Lee. 4 Hickory trejt. Omtha.
Mr. J. y. Iwl Missouri Valley, la.
Jame K Fink. Norton, Kan.
C. Z. OouH, 2i:l Davenport street. Omaha.
Florence E. Haven. Claris n avtnue.
Omaha. ' '
Mr. R. E. Kennard. EC! North Forty-
fifth tret. Omaha.
laabclSa Keck. ArraouMall, Kan.
Nora Kid'.lco. Twenly-aecond and O
streets. Eouth Omaha.
Jewvll Simpson. 4H6 North Twenty-sev
enth lr". Omaha.
A. A. Brown. Oberlln. Kan.
Margaret McFavoVn. O-noa, Neb.
Mrs. A. R B-own, Pla'fmou h. N"b.
kl. F U E. Hu, 1J HlfcU ctteet, (
Clt Hufte.
11 C. Petersen. ITU Leaven worta street.
eS s. ti af u LXH v .. wcv
iffe' a " is ROGOSsory ' W
Mif -80, not BisGuiJs, :mpm: - '
M ''V'JJ ill "3n: - .' JTVI
Omaha.'
Selma Burlt, Hardy, Neb.
Andrew Marty, Elliott, la.
Miss Maud Wlnterbothain
David
Neb. . .L
M aa A. E. Hoekovec. 14UI isoutn Bixteenin
street, Omaha. . ,
Miss Pearl WloKien, Maaison, neo.
Mrs. K. Vendon.1 1408 Bouth Sixteenth
Street, Omaha. .
Thomas Brandcr, ucso, ti.-u. . i
Bulah Hunter. 2219 Miami atreet, Omftha. 1
Mrs. William Amman,. 1140 Kast Pierce
atreet, Council Biuffa.
lrma Btelnauer. veton, la.
Mrs. J. A. Williams, 2010 North Twenty-
second street,' Omaha.
Clara. Marquardt, 23 Norm .Nineieenin
street, Omaha. ,
Casalus L. KuraicK. MOnteviaeo is.
H. A. Ballenger. 721 Willow avenue.
Council Biuffa
Geo. A. Dixon, Htreeter, III.
H. E. Rovden. 121 B Second street. Grand
Island, Neb.
Casper K. Dillon, Dlllrance, Kan.
Olive Mitchell. Wood River. Neb. '
Mrs. M. Q. He.os. 6416 North Twenty-
fourth street, Omaha,
II. C. Van Avery. 1710 South Twenty-Bixtn
atreet, Omaha. ' '
William Buckner, Kldora. Knn.
E. M. Fletches. Herman, Neb. . .
Mrs. Kate Keeney, Bt. Kdwards, Neb.
Marvin Drake, Dt Kalb, 111.
W. S. Pmlth, 204 DoukIsj block. Omaha.
Nellie Shepard, Xal!i:n, Neb.
A. M. Futen, Burlington Junction, Mo. '
Albrrt Johnson, Har-ard. Neb.
J. T. Hopper, 1008 North Twenty-ninth
atreet. Omaha. - '
Marv V. Tlmberlake, Springfield. Neb.
P. II. Frltchoff. lull North Twenty-ninth
atreet, umana.
, Charlea K vlrcboll. Eterllng, Kan.
Klla M. Minner. Benton. Ia.
Mury Bentun Cook, 1(134 Q atreet, Lin
coln, Neb, ! .
Mrs. Alberta Flynn, 1S1I North Eight-
Mith street, Umana.
Anthonv Hart. Bt. Edward. Neb.
Mrs. J Van Fossen 410 South First street.
Council liluns.
Ma Me L. KreDs, 3&US Xeavenworttl atreet.
Omaha.
May McNnmara, i 014 . Nortlj Twenty-hrst
street, umana.
Kuifrna Wood, lTmotllla. Neb.
Frank J. Wilkin. Maquoketa. Ia
Kmery K. Meredith, loll North Twenty-
ninth atreet. omuna.
DeWItt Oreaser, 1311 ' Farnam street,
Omaha. -
Mi a L. 8. Caldwell. 2U10. Webster' street.
umana.
H. K. Wllken. Wauaa. Neb.
Ethan It. French. Eould-r, Cclo.
All.!.. T A III...
Miss May lioskovec, lki3 South Sixteenth
street, umana.
Cora A. Thompson, Schuyler, Neb.
Mlas Corinne Brown. W iiaon, Kan.
John A. Hammond. Peru, Neb.
leo M. Bride. O'NelH. Neb.
Katherlne Uifford, 2il4 North Twenty-
seventrt street, umana.
Mra. C. IV Burnap. IJ North Twenty-
seventh street, umana.
Geofrey Phillips, l-.urrka, Kan,
Colby Hanks, Klmlra. Kan.
F.sther Band. Grand Inland. Neb.
Oeorpe 1C I'orter, luT South Seventeenth
strwt. Omaha.
Vliaa 1iU Blald, 17 North, Nineteenth
street, umar.a.
Amelia U.-Haldemnn. Plattsmouth, Neb.
Ail mil llortKe, trrlniicll. la.
Kineline itch. . rll Kourclie, 8. D.
Mrs. L. J. t . ri. Hastings. Neb,
Ferdinand J C'jx. Lyons, Neb.
Ve-rna L A I 1. Plalteiiouth. Ne
Minute F ,' Wii gJUlh '
niih air v
Neb.
Tweety
Oacar Bn
-AWHwr. Nl
Kvereit 8
- Tviii!I. n
D
Mra T. H. . i-Hden
tail North Forty
uiui KtreL. v.iiiatia. & ,
'ra. L len M. TniaV Jewell,
Vlrk-.'l Johnson. 6u.;rt. la.
Kan.
Mn Harvey Iierl .r la u.-r. Wayne,
Mir Ani le WovJ. Vlll"r. ta.
Harvey Lynch, ljU-rly, Neb.
, Nab.
Mrs. R. D. Phillips, 2207 Howard Btreet,
Omaha, .
Albert Wright. West Point, Neb.
Miss Ella Henderson, Bturgls, S. D.
Mrs. Anna L. vans, Ml Eleventh avenue,
Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Carrie Enrlght, Bankelman, Neb.
Alfred W. Oberg, v Bouth Twenty
seventh atreet, Omaha.
Smith Walnwright, Leigh. Neb.
Caroline Fox, Oladbrook, Ia.
Mrs. R. W. Johnson. J21 North Twanty-
Ixth street, Omaha.
Orlando Stewart, Vermilion, B. V.
J ante Vickham, Tain a. Ia, 1
A; W. McLauKhlln. Uj& Bouth Twenty-
seventh street, Omaha. , . .
'red Wliaon, iticnneia, nan. .
Uriah Simpson, Sarcnt, Neb.
Mlas Helen Sadilek. 'AA Temple ton street,
Omaha.
Phillip Weasels, saronviue, mpd,
Katelle VUllams, Watertown, B. D.
Mrs. Charles Arnd. 71t Main street. Coun
cil Bluffs.l . .
Robert Stuta. Logan, Kan. . .
K'.tli.n HiirnUri'.r Orklln. 8. D.
Ronhle Kracht. 524 South Thirty-fifth
street. Omaha. ...
) u Kvana, Barrlce. Men.
Mlas Julia Trlnkner, Fairfield. Neb.
Mrs. K. T. Blwood. Gravity. Ia.
Kmma Marty, Creighton. Neb.
M. W. Johnson, Worthing, S. P.
Knute Nelson. Ames. Ia.
Mra. F. C. MacDuffee, Custer, B. D.
Orrin L. Jasper. Defiance. Ia. t
Charles A. Parker, 2701 North Twenty-
fifth street, Omaha. x .
Mlas Pesrl Jensen. Morrow, in.
A Thoagbtfnl Hasband
Cured his wife of fainting and dlssy spells,
weakness, headache snd backache with
Elect rlo Blttera. . Try them. 60o. For Bale
by Kuan & Co.
Watchea, Jeweiry. diamonds, everything
In ths jewelers' line. Quality and petce
guaranteed at HuDermaiui'a. since lfeu TMr-
teeuth and Dougtaa .,
Change At Tim.
CHICAOO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAT.
Consult these columns for change of time.
effective Pecember Uth. '
I III
NOTES OX OMAHA SOCIETY,
Mrs. J. J. Gibson was hostess of a card
party for sixty gueata yesterday afternoon
at her home, 2117 Wirt street. There were
ten tablea of six-handed euchre And prises
were awarded to Mra. George B. Eddy,
Mra Charlea Weller, Miss Bauraan, 1 Mrs.
G. L. Flaher and Miss Eaton. Tha prises
were all souvenirs of (ha hostess' summer
trip ' abroad. - Tlje rooms were ' trimmed
wtlh white and green and tha aama colors
were.carrled out in tha refreshment that
wera served fromthe atnall tablea at tha
closo of tha game. ,
Mr. and Mra. Herman- D. . Kountie of
New York vre guests of honor at a box
party given last evening by Mr. and. Mra
George ralmer. the other guests being Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Burgess, Dr. and Mrs. Fred
Rustln, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. . Gannett
and Mr. and Mra Luther Kountse.
Miss Janet Rogers entertained at lunch
eon, - followed by an Informal afternoon
yenterdsy, complimentary to Misses Fran
ces and Esther Nh. Covers were laid
for twenty-four guests, luncheon being
served from six small tables thst were
prettily trimmed with re carnations and
ho)!y7
Tha wedding of . Mlas Kate "Koopman,
daughter ot Mr. land Mrs. Peter Koopman,
and Mr, John Van Vliet waa solemnised
at 1:10 o'clock last night at tha residence
of the bride's father, 2321 South Eighteenth
street, Vlevv W. H. Reynolds of Castellsr
Street Presbyterian churchy officiating. A
wedding supper followed tha ceremony. .
About twenty-five .couples attended tha
aecond assembly given last evening at
Chambers' academy. Tha german waa dis
Too Much Holiday Fun and Folly
Too much of a
all liable td take during a holiday season. Healthy,
jolly people will do it and make' themselves sick.
"In time of peace prepare for war," and have about'
the house a pleasant, perfect, palatable, positive
medicine for sour stomach, sick headache, colic,
winds, ' belching , biliousness, furred, tongue, lazy
. lirer, constipation, bad breath, bad taste, all liable
to result from holiday over-indulgence.' Cascarets
Candy Cathartic is what you want; a tablet after a
" big meal will prevent sickness, or a tablet at night
t. r ! a-1 I a .S . -it
ociorc going to ucu, aiicr a gooa time, win nx you
all right for morning, and let you get up clear as a
bell, ready for business or pleasure.
B tor ths Bwl. AH
"SSZZSJ0
pensed with and Just tha crilnfV pro
gram danced.
Mr. and Mra. George Patterson give
an Informal dancing .party this evening
ta soma ot the' young people ln honor
of their eon and hla guest, who are here
for the holiday.
MUs Ethel Partridge haa returned from
Chicago to apend the holidays.
Mrs. Oscar C. Williams was called to
Indianapolis Tuesday by the death of her.
mother, Mrs. M. M. Gregory.
Mr. and Mm H. C. Market and son
Dickinson of Denver are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R, E. Tocum for 'tha bollduy.
RAILROAD HOLIDAY RATES
In all direction via .
-THE NORTHWESTERN LINK," '
December Sl-2i-81. Good till January 4.
"Only Double-track Llna tb Chicago."
City Offlcct, HCilioj Farnam St.
(
A Safe Ceisb Medleme for Cb'ldrea.
In buying a cough medicine for rh'idrea
rievW be afraid to buy Chamberlaln'a
Cough Remedy. There la no daLgsr from
It and relief la alwaya aura to follow, It Is
especially valuable for cotda, croup and
whooping cough.
All the Coniforts'of a Hast
. May be had on the new parlor ear of
th Chicago 'Great Western railway run- '
ning dally between Council Bluffs, Omaha,
St. Paul and Minneapolis. These (rs are '
tha latest and most beautiful "productions
of th Pullman company and tomprla uti-
Oer on roof lad I a' parlor, VLvary, smoking
room and dining roam, wherein breakfast,
dlnaar and supper-ars served a la carta ,
For further Information apply to George
F. Thomas, (general agent, IClt Famana
atreet, Omaha Neb.
good thlngl That's what we are
dmrgiM, tec, 4c, joe. Haver a 14 la bulk.
Uvnuin taklat mmrtd C C t. Ouiantna ia
t i' r your maoty bck. aU ana klt
amUbg . C. Cakage M Mew Km
