WORTH LEAGUERS GATHER
Omaha District Convention Opens at the
Hanscom Park Ohurch ,
DR , SISSON ADDRESSES THE DELEGATES
Attention < o HIP ( HiJrclN of tlir
Ortriinlxtiflon "nil < ln > .Ni-rtl ofi
the ttork It Ilni. Set
t-
t" ] | Aboiil. ,
' The annual convention of the Omaha dis
trict of the Epworth league was formally
epcncd flt the Hanecom I'ark Jluthodlst
church last evening. A good attendance of
the local churches was present , 'out ths out-
elilo delegates of the district xvlll not ar
rive In the cltytintll today , when llio regular
routlilo business will be taken up. It Is
expected that about twenty-five churchts
irlll be represented In tha conference. Ilev.
JW. 1' . Murray of Fremont , formerly of this
city , acted as presiding odltor. After de-
jvotlonal exercises , uimluoiod by llov. F. M.
Blsson of the I'ark chuic'i ' , Hev. Dr. Mur
ray explained to those present that It wat
( with regret that ho was obliged to jnnomue
Iho absence of llov. Dr. J. 1) . MarftcM. wl'o
had bcon selected to deliver the opening
address of welcome. In behalf of 'he ub-
ecnt clcrgjman Dr. Slssou arteJ In this ca
pacity.
The speaker said In prof.ishs his umarFi
that the object of the Upsvortrt league was
nwell known. It had b'jen organbcd to unite
* ho young people of the Methodist church
tot blblo study and other work In the field of
Christianity. Figures computed by ihoso In
a , position to know had shown that only one
In eight of the young men of the United
States wcro church memb'rs. To brl.ig
these young men within the Influence of
the church had been the aim of the Ep-
rworth league for many yna j and at the
present day It was easily to be seen that
its efforts had been crowned with success.
Moro young people wore wanted In the mem
bership of the league and corstant effort
from those already enlisted In the work
iwas still required. It was necoiiaiy for all
young people to give their hearts and lives
to the Dlvlno Being. Working to this end
Would always bo found the Epvvor'h league
eldo by side with the Baptist Young pee
ple's society , the Chrls'lan Endcavorera and
others. Dr. Slsson then touched uun the
Eights to bo witnessed In the city oy the vis
iting members and conclud'd bj tendering
a general welcome to all present.
Following Dr. Slbsou. Lynn Chaffce , on
fcchalf of thq vouag pcop'e of the league ,
iwclcqmod the delegates to the city and ex
tended the hospitality of their homes to the
out-of-town brethern. Hev. Mr. Underwood
of Arlington responded for the delegates In
a short addrcra , In which ho thanked those
who had just spoken for the kindly senti
ment so well expressed. The speaker then
touched uprn the work of the eagusas shown
In , the outlying churches and discussed In
* i most Interesting manner his own experi
ences In Sunday school work In South Da
kota and other privations endured for the
good of the cause.
WOIIK IN PROSPECT.
The convention will occupy two da > s ,
Tuesday and Wednesday , with three sessions
each day , commencing nt 7-30 a m . 1 30
end 8 p. m. The work performed will as-
aumc the form of papers and addresses upon
religious subjects by the various members
'After ' devotional exercises this morning , con
ducted by Ilev. n. J. Cocking , a paper by
Dr. C. F. Clark will be read , followed by an
address by George II. Anglln. A dlscuss'ca
led by Rev. Mr. Barton will conclude the
flrst section of the session. Commencing at
10:30 : , "Write Up , " with a paei by A. L.
Stonecyphcr , whl be given. An address on
the same subject by ncv > ( W. H. Underwood
will follow with a general discussion , led
by Hev. Mr. Elliott. During the noon hour
ft luncheon will bo served at the church b >
the feminine members of the league.
Alter prajer by Hev. W. D. Stambaugb , the
afternoon session will -devoted to ad
dresses and papers delivered by Mlss Phll-
brlck and L. E Lucas , with a discussion of
the same by Mel Uhl and others. The ees-
elon will conclude with an address and paper
by John Beston and Lynn Chaffee , with a
dlscusslcn by Rev. G. A. Luce The evening
meeting will be given over to devotional
exercises , led by Rev. J. F. Poucher , and an
address by Rev. Dr. C. M. Elllngwood , chan
cellor of Nebraska Weslejan university.
The sessions of Wednesday will bo occu
pied with devotlonilH , conducted by Rev
Jay Charles , Hev. J. Q. A. Tlelnrty and Rev.
Mr. Eggleston. Papers and addresses , fol
lowed with discussions , will be given by Mrs
Maxfield , Miss Lessie Mayberry end Miss L
M , Mllllman , together with a convention love
foist , conducted by Hev. Dr. S'sson The
Jiours between 2 and G p m. will be devoted
to the transaction of business matters of the
organization and to the reports of com
mittees.
All first clats hotels use Whcatllng.
MAKIM ; HI.RIN wvicuns.
IlltlTCNtlllRI'lU'tft AllOIlt tllP
Worlil'H CrcnU-Ht U'nti-li MuU-
t IllK IllclOMtl'J .
Thlrty-threo jears ago , there was begun In
Elgin , 111. ) the manufacture of high-grade
watches. A success from the start , Elgin
watches have grown In popular favor until
today the- name Elgin Is everywhere con-
lldored synonjmous with accuracy and gen
eral excellence In tlmu keeping machinery.
The Elgin was the flrst watch factory In
America to pay a dividend to the original
itockholdcrs , and up to the piesent time It
has produced neatly eight million watches
ntoro than any factory In the world has
produced In the same period.
The work Is done , vvhpn the factory Is at
Its full capacity , by a foico of 3,000 skilled
artloans of both soxrs who are able to turn
out a total of 2,500 watches a day , Including
all grades of movements There are abaut
BO different watch movements made , all
having a degree of excellence which Is a
distinguishing marlc of the Elgin , but the
tendency of late jcars Is toward the higher
Grades of movements , the Pull Ruby Jonclcd ,
which are In every respect superior to any
( watches made , either foreign or American
Aside from the supervision of the depart
ments by the highest grade of skilled
mechanics , the location of the factory and
the factory eyntem contribute In largo
measures to the excellence of Elgin watches
( Located on twelve acres of ground on the
shores of Fox river , -10 miles from Chicago ,
the various -wings are far apart , allowing
uplcmlld light , plenty of pure air , and ample
room. Theio Is no over-crowding , nor has
the factory ani1 "ntorcs" or other methods of
Interfcrrlin ; with the pcrs nal freedom of
1(8 ( employers. The broad wlilt of free
American manhood ami womanhood prevails
and It Is believed this fact contributes In no
email degree to the excellence In all Its
details of the peerless Elgin Watch.
Go to your groctr for a sample of Wheat-
lint , ' .
Awarded
Honors World's
Highest Pair ,
Gold Medal , Midwinter Fair.
CREAM
BAKING
A Pare Qrap * Cream of Tortar Powder.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD
\ \ini\ foil nur.ttv I'oi.Aiti.M.
Totnlni > In I III' I'lipnlnr Contrst t'p
Till Momlny Mirht
The following In n nummary of the totnl
> otn nt HIP elo e of the poll Mondny :
Annn Mc.S'nmurn * Ml KnthnrllK Hnmtln . 23
Jcmlp Dlcklnnon. 031 Florence Mor e . . > 80
Annette Hmlley 4 M Anna Kucn . . . . . 29
lllnllo Aueruwnlil 4 2.11 iila : Hlnc 29
Annn Hfywooil. . .3 6 < K ) Lulu I'eycke M
' Tolry .2 CIO 1'tnrl 13v n ! S
Nnsh , . 2S Mm. HurrU 27
Mildred Hleplienecn ! ,414 Mny Crnlff
The following lm\c flootcs eichUllzu -
licth Peovc. Umily Wakcly , May Newton ,
Laura Levl , Hdlth Oalilstorm. Mrs Thomao
wjor Blanch Cralp , Dessle Cunimlngs , Dot
McHlroy , Jessie GIlllcB , Emma Thompson.
The following ha\o four \otes each : Luc >
Shourup. Mrs William Nash , Luella Pegau ,
lelen Marks , . Minnie Sommers. Mrs Charles
3oro , Vera Hemming , Ollie Clark , Gdltli
Cummlngs.
Tlio follow ing have three \otea each : Mrs
I. Kragc , Inez Towneend , Mrs Muud Kellog ,
Jesslo Sawhlll , Anna Weyman , Lutlo riay-
mond. Susie Smith , Helen Powell , nine Mo\-
tiam , Mary Sampsort , Ora B. Johnson , Anna
Julius Alberta Green , Mrs 11 L Deane ,
Nettle Cjler , May Donner , Mahel Bennett
Blrdlo Blrkctt , Hannah Burnam , Grace
Akin , Marie Bailey.
The following hao two votee each : Mag
glo Wilson , Lillian Mullen , Llzzlo Walsh ,
Julia Jones , Kellle Samuels , Blanch Grif
fith , May Hobbs , Lulu Edwards , Ll7le
Drumming , Lou E. Dlsbiow , May Collins ,
Viola Coflln Hattle Barton , Mrs. Charles
Bralnaid
The following have one \oto each : Edith
Austin. Mrs L J. Littlmer , Isabel Williams , ,
.Mies Faunle King , Gene\Io\o Snodgrass , Bell
Hofmann , Gcnetto De Cote
The weather was cold enough yesterdaj
to make Norrls & Love , Ilie managers of the
winter sports , start things moving conslder-
ablj faster at the lagoon. The plans for the
akato nnd warming room , which Is to be
located at the southeast corner of the mirror ,
ha\o been submitted to the building and
construction department and when approved
the construction of the sime will be worked
to completion The toboggan slide Is well
under way and can be finished up In a few
dajsMiss
Miss Louisa Spady , who has been \ery
busy In gathering ballots , received an ap
pointment jesterday fiom the management
as rojal fan bearer to the queen , In consequence
quence of which her name has been dropped
from Uio list
Miss Maggie McOnlrk of South Omaha
danced into first plate in the exciting con
test for maid of honor. Her friends dropped
In a bunch of 211 votes jesterday , which put
her well In the lead. Miss Tetslo O'Toolo
Is second , with Magglo Murphy third.
Several of the large department stores
have received samples of toboggan suits
from Montreal and Quebec which will be or.
exhibition In the store windows.
A largo Chicago firm dealing In sporting
goodrt is going to send a special talesman to
thla city with a line of cat nival goods within
the next few das.
Even Junction Cltj' , Kan. , is worked up
over the Ice Carnival. The best colored so
clety leaders have organi7cd a club , which
is known ; ib the Kodak Karnlval Klub and
Is headed bj Mho Susie Smith and Maggie
Wilson. The club will come to Omaha In
a body and spend a week here taking snap
Hhoto and having a good time generally.
The \otes cast In the contest have almost
reached the 100,000 mark and still the merrj
battle goes on , with a.number of candidates
who are satisfied to wait until the final strug
gle. Then look out for the avalanche at the
Mulsh.
The north fililo will have an Ideal carnival
club of not less than fifty members.
The employes of Bennutt'H department
store ho.vo organUcd a swell carnival club
which already numbers over 100.
\ iiliiiiNrlliiNeli IlriMtliiK AKN'II.
recommends the use of the greatest of ell
tonics , "Malt-Nutrlne , " and guarantees th ?
merits claimed for It For sale by all drug-
; : Ibtn.
Whcatllng makes bone muscle and brain
Doi. ' : fn ! ! : in
The Mluourl I'aclilc Hallwaj la running a
Past Limited Train to St. Louis , Mo. , leav
ing Webster St depot dally 3.05 p. m. , reach
Ing Kansas City twine evening : arriving at
Grand Union Station , Bt. Louis , 7:20 : the next
moiulng , No change cf cirs c ! any class
Night Hxprrss leaves 9,30 p. m. , arrives
Kansas City 0:26 : a. m. Tor further Informa
tlou call at company's offices , N. K corner
13th and Farnam or depot , 15th and Web
ster streets. THOS. P GODFIIEY ,
J. 0. I'llILLIPPI. I * . & T. A.
A. O r & p. A
_
Union I'nctilL.
"Tlio Overland Limited. "
The most SUPKRIILY EQUIPPED
train weal of the Missouri River.
Twelve liuiirs quicker than aoy other train
to Pacific Cos it
Call at Ticket Office. 1302 Farnarn St.
Frank Vodka , tlio tailor , has moved to 101
N IDtn , McCague block.
\ioiiiul llnrwi * Shoe Curve
magnificent view of the romantic Alle
gheny Mountains U obtained , The foliage
In autumn attire prreente a giand spectacle
from the Observation Car on the Pennsyl
vania Limited , Uie only Observation Car run
ning to New York. It leaves Chicago 5:30 :
p. m , every day and crosesea the Alleghenles
after breakfast next morning. Full deUIU.
for the aekliig. Address II. H. Derlng , A , Q.
r. Agt , . 21S South Clark St. , Chicago.
Try the breakfast cereal Wlieatllne. U
cooks In ten minute * .
nun's.
To Mr , and Mrs. Fred Pnffenrath Monday
noon , ft sou , . .
EXERCISE AND COLD WATER
Simple Things on Which Depends Mu'oh of
Feminine Hnpplnosa.
MME , YALE TELLS HER SECRET OF BEAUTY
Sliimn In Ilpr O\tn I'prnoii tlip Hcniilt
ot I'olliMiInu : Ilpr AiHIpp nnil
tlin llpiipflt of llor
I 1'roiinriitlunK. i
Boyd's theater was packed jesterday nft-
crnoon with seekers of beauty and wor-
shlpcre at Its shrine , all of them consumed
with the burning dcslto to be let Into the
secret of being pre-eminently beautiful for
ever and nye , by the high priestess of the
cult and Its most beautiful exponent , Mine.
Yale.
Not a single scat In the gallery , balcony ,
pit or boxes , with the exception of one of
the latter wherein newspaper men were-
allowed to huddle , but was filled by a
woman. There were 2,000 ot them , and then
some , for a good many scorned
not to stand through the two hour talk
that was to give them the secret. Another
house of the some capacity could have been
easily filled with the devotees , ns It Is
estimated that full 3,000 women have asked
for tickets of admission since the supply
was exhausted lust Tuesday. Yet Mine.
Yale has been hero before. All the women
In Omaha apptiently desire to be beautiful ,
or rather , slnco they are already beautiful ,
they must want to be more beautiful.
The crowd of femininity that jammed up
the entrance to the theitcr Just before the
doors were- thrown open wanted something ,
without a doubt , and wanted It pretty bad.
They ranged from thoio that were Httlo
more than toddlers to grandmas , and they
wore different degrees of seed looks , but
they wore all animated with the ambition
to get Inside In the shortest space of time
pcsslble. Women have not Invaded the gridIron -
Iron to a very considerable degree as
jot , but when the time conies the Omaha
crowd at least will show the world that
they understand all the tricks of "plung
ing , " "bucking" and "elbow digs. " They
are onto the game , If one may judge from
the exhibition given jcstorday
Mme. Yale Is beautiful. At any rate she
was beauty personified when she appeared
upon the stage after the house was finally
seated. She was smiling and happj1. Her
eyes were bright and sparkling. Her Lom-
plexlon was of an exquisite tint. Her con
tour was perfect. Her flguie was Venusllke
Her bust end arms were plump and white
and without blemish. She was1 young or
at least she appeared so In the pink and
white creation In which she was gowned ,
although she tried to spoil the effect by
saying that she was 46 years old This
blooming n.ald discoursed upon "The Re
ligion oO Beauty , the Sin of Ugliness. " For
Mme Yale Insists that It Is the part of one's
or perhaps rather of woman's religion to
bo bciiutlful.
"Woman Is filling the Creator's will bj
making herself beautiful , " she said. "Has
Ho not Implanted In the female breast the
ono ureat deslie above everything else to
bo beautiful an irieslstlblc jearning to be
beautiful ? "
SHOWS WHAT BEAUTY IS
This was a bold confession for a
woman to make , but Mme Yale fol-
lojved It with the startling an
nouncement that all women tould bo beau
tiful If they wished In fact she Insisted
that It was not orly n possibility , but It
was absolutely a duty placed upon them
by God to make themselves beautiful. If
they n'glected to do so they were commit
ting a very great sin.
The high priestess of beauty then pro
ceeded to give he1- diiectlons.vhlch wcic
slmplo enough. She MilO that beauty could
bo attained through pure blood , a clear con
science and Intelligence. Nothing more.
Drink three or four quarts of cold water a
day , walk In the open air , breathe de'ply to
get the pure blood ; live correctly so that iho
conscience- not won led and do not ) bother ;
employ common sense In living. These di
rections , assisted by Mme. Yale's remedies ,
will bring beauty , but Mme Yale was frank
enough to acKnow ledge that If the direc
tions were not followed out her remedies
alone would be of little effect.
"Hut women nre lazy and Indolent. " com
plained the fair speaker. "They follow the
system ore day and then not again fet a
week. That will not do Self-sacrifice , pa-
tlenco and hard work can only bring beauty.
A woman must persevere to become beau
tiful and even after she has secured beauty
she must continue with the work to retain
it. Exerclfo and drink three or four quarts
of cold water every day and jou will remain
beautiful. "
According to Mme. Yale beautj Is about
nil a woman's stock In trade She said that
no woman could hope to retain her husband's
love If she did not remain beautiful. She
might have his respect , but hh love flew
with her beauty. How foolish It was there
fore , for women to bo spending almost all
their time In learning their ace mipllshmi'Mts
and neglect theli plain duty to " ike them-
sMves beautiful ?
At this point In the talk Mme. Yile nr
nouncod that she would give her audlenc ex
amples of some physical exercises theyshoiiUl
continually practice , but excused hciuelt In
order that shs might clmnga her cojtome
She returned In a garb that HIS unconven
tional , but which piobably Induced every
woman In the audience to reholvo In hci
Inmost heai t to follow all Instructions faith
fully In the hope of attaining the beautiful
Ideal that was presented to their gaze. She
wore white tights and a short tunic. Her
figure Is that of a Venus , a form of exquis
ite and ravishing curves and proportions
In this habit she went through n number
of exercises of the body which would result
In the attainment of n graceful flgur ? She
showed how a "double chin" might bo : e-
duccd , how the bust and the neck might
bo built up. She forme 1 a beautiful picture
as she wsnt through the rhythmical swnv tig
excrcls s to the hushed music of the orches
tra.
SOME MORE DONT'S.
The lecturer bald that the evils of a figure
frequently eamo from In-proper breath'ng
and Improper method of walking The
breathing must bo deep and long. A go. d
contour of Iho upper portion of the body
could bo gained In this way Manj throat
and lung troubles could thus bo cuied. Dc"p
breathing would expand flattened chests It
would glvo courage and self-confidence
Mme. Yale also ildlculed th < > walking of
the majority of the women of the day TliP
proper method was to walk from the hips
with head erect , back and npliu > curved , the
abdomen In The ground should be touched
with the ball of the foot first And she Il
lustrated her Instructions with light and
buoyant stele across the stage that belled
her assertion Hat she was 40 years of ago
Corsets , apparently , are the lecturer's
abomination. She saj they prevent deep
In Milling , Impair circulation and cause many
of the badllj evils to which women were
feubjc"t They arc frequently the cause of a
laigo abdomen , She hold "If you weir
them , blame j ourselves. You cannot become -
como beautiful. "
In concluding her lecture Mine Yale onto
moro changed her costume and appeared In
a beautiful ball gown She then told how-
to remove and pi event wrinkles by mabsa-
glng the face gently every day She Is also
n advocate ot frequent washing and the
use of good soap besides the remedies she
Is offering the public. In fact , ulio Is thor
oughly convinced of the good qualities of
cold water , ut > ed externally and Internally
frequently.
In concluding Mme , Yale uttered a woid
of warning. She talJ ; "Da not ovcriiu
thcso exercises I have known jou If jou
do you will become athletic and you will
lose the curves of a beautiful form. "
Turner * ' Mt In Sliclit ,
The executive committee of the Missouri
Valley turnbezlrk , which takes In all the
Gormun Turner societies In the Missouri
valley , hcM Its regular monthly meeting
lit Germnnlu hull last night. The mutter of
urruiifliib' for u big turnfrxt for the dtj
next year VVDH discussed at some length
It IH proposed to brliiB IK-IP notonlyTiirners
f loin the territory vveNt of the Missouri , but
from Illlnolu and Wisconsin and other rant.
trn states to eompe-te for prlzen. The
tournament promises to l > a out of ( lie feu *
lures of the , exposition > > ur
Palmer House , Grand Isl'd , Nt Drown , pro.
MttAVAi icr.i : ri.oTinvu 1101113.
( o llntttott Htorf , Ottintin ,
Hint Tlip ) U IIHU'fciil Nltol l'it li
OI'KHll OP FORTY TJlHin CENTS ON
THE nniiLAit.
Pop thplr entire Mil Mock ,
ConslRtlng of elcvtrt thousand uvorcoats ,
iilstrrH and Biiltn.
And that the good/nnio nlrendy shipped.
The following telegram explains Itself :
MILWAUKEE ; wis. . Nov. 14. iso ? .
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA , NED. :
To close out our orttlro fall stock wo no-
cept your offer of fortj threc cents on the
dollar spot posh for"th'c eleven thousiml
overcoats , ulsters ami , milts , and ship same
Milwaukee road at once.
once.BENEDICT CO.
Wo can truly my never before have wo
purchased such a largo new and stjllah lot of
clothing at BO small a price.
Even when wo made them the offer wo did
not think that It would be accepted , because
according to the quantity and quality of the
clothing In question our offer was oven Ices
than half Its value , but the "spot cash"
did It.
This sale will begin Thursday , Nov. 18th.
Watch the dally papers for further particu
lars.
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA.
Via the Missouri Pacific railway on Tucsdaj' ,
November 1C , to points In Arkansas , Kan
sas , southwest Missouri , Oklahoma , Tc\as ;
also to certain points In Virginia , Tennessee ,
Kentucky. Alabama , etc. For further information
mation call at city offices N. E. corner 13th
& Farnam Sts
J. O. HHILLIPPI. T. T. GODFREY ,
A. G. F. & P. A. P. R. T. A.
_
IVr.sonnIlj Coiiiluctro. Kionrnloim to
Cnllforiiliu
VIA. UNION PACIFIC.
Leave Omatm every Friday , 3:30 : p. m. , reach
ing San Francisco Monday , 9:45 : n. m. Cor
respondingly fast tlmo to Southern Califor
nia. Twelve hours quicker than any other
Personally Conducted Excursion Route from
Missouri River.
City Ticket Office. 1302 Farnam Street.
DamInnPurt > .
A dancing partjvvriH given Inst night nt
the Metropolitan club rooms by Miss Corn
Becker. It was Intended to make pleiib.int
the \lslt of mi eastern Rtiest nnd about
llfty friends were assembled to do her
honor. After n long dance program hud
been completed under the guidance of
Kaufman's orchestra the laige dining hall
wns tin own open. The long tables were
adorned with palms and roses and no limit
of other burdens , all under the charge of a
corps of Unlluff' ' 5 wallers
You can't afford to risk jour life by al-
lowlu ga cold to develop Imto pneumonia or
consumption. Instant relief and a ccrtiln
euro ATP afforded bv One Mlnuto Cough Cure
If jou cannot get a sample pickngc of
Wheatllrg when vou call for It , try again.
IMKSO\ , PAKAGII VIMIS.
James C. Dahlman of Lincoln Is In Omaha.
L. C. Chopin of Lincoln is a guest at the
Barker.
W. H. Wilson ot Beatrice Is stopping at
the Barker.
Judge William D. McIIugh left last night
fo,1 Lincoln
M. Palmer , a prominent man of Schuyler ,
Is In-ihe city.
John G. Dorsn of .Dayton , O , is stopping
at the Barker.
II. J. Hendrj' , a gardener of Munroe , is a
vlsltoi to the city.
John Nicholson of the federal court has
arrived In the city.
William I. Hawks went to St. Louis jes
terday on a business * trip.
D. J. Molt , private secretary to Senator
Allen , Is icglstered In the city.
C. E. BJOTS of the Valley "Enterprise"
and wife are visitors to Omaha.
DGalbralth went1 to North Plate , Neb ,
jesterday on a Ehortlfbuslness trip.
James W. Orr , connected v\lth the Mis
souri Pacific at Atchlson , Is In the city.
Prof. J , G.iIIaupt , superintendent of the
Dakota county schools. Is In the city.
Ed O'Shea , ex-county treasurer of Mad
ison countj1 , is among the visitors to the
city.
city.J.
J. G. Massej1 , a prominent stockman of
nawlins , Wyo , Is one of the guests at the
hotels.
J. M J. Kano. advance representative for
the Al G. Fields White Minstrels , is at the
Balk or.
J. E Houtr of Lincoln , connected with
the Internal revenue ofllce , was in the city
jesterdaj' .
Dr. E P. Cook of Mendota , 111. , Is spend
ing a few dajs In Omaha as the guest of
Dr. J. B Ralph.
W. II Cundoj- , traveling passenger agent
of the Hlo Grande , whose icsldeiico is in
Denver , is in Omaha.
E II. Andrews of Kansas City , connected
with the Kansas City , Tort Scott & Gulf
railroad , Is In Omaha.
John Kelkenney , whi > has been In St.
Louis and other adjacent cities for several
dajs past , has returned.
EH A. Barnes , a member of the Beard of
Managers for the State fair , Is In the city
from Grand Is'and , Neb.
Mrs Sneed of 432S Charles street will en
tertain her friend , MIES Minnie Lowry of
Columbus , O , for the winter ,
G. M. Moody. D. D. Ogilvle , H. Trott and
C. H. Hale , stockmen ot Elk , Nev. , are In
the city with a big consignment of cattle
F. L Joy of Fiemont , traveling passenger
agent of the Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri
River Valley railroad , Is an Omaha vlMtoi
Major John iBurkc , than whom no western
man has a wlrtei acquaintance or more warm
friends on this side of ( lie Missouri , Is In
Omalu on his way to the Big Horn basin. He
is piloting a party of eastern capitalists.
George F. Davis , who has for the last five
jears represented the Adams Express com
pany In Omaha as collector and solicitor , has
been appointed agent for 'tho ' same company
at Deadwood , S U. Mr. Davis left for Dead-
woo'd Sundaj on the B. & M.
I. K. Antlsdule of Palmyra , New York and
an old friend of O. K. Scotleld of this city
stopped off between trains to renew old ac
quaintances. Mr. Antlsdalo has been on.
quite mi extended tour of Inspection of his
several mining propoitlcs In Colorado.
At the Mlllaid : J. J. Dooley , Newport ; P.
L. Perkins , Chicago ; J. G. Mitchell , Kansas
Cltj ; W L Jacobs , Chicago ; J. F. Van Gam ,
New York , II O. Smith , Cincinnati ; J , R
Caldwcll , Toledo , la. ; Ed E. Brennman ,
Sterling , D. Biers , New York ; J. Levy , New
York ; J. Eller. Chicago ; J , Q. Ma&iey. Ravv-
llns ; L E. Tlioin , Chicago ; C , E. Schcnk ,
ChicaBo ; J. P. Denahy , Dayton , O. ; R. C.
Van V'anken , New York , T. Planders , Deadwood -
wood ; L 15 Lottenguth , Buffalo ; W , II. Cur-
iloy , Denver ,
Ne-braskana at thol hotelsH. . II. Nor-
cross , Adams : II DEldred and wife , Wil
der ; H 0. Marquardtwlfo and daughter ,
Avoca ; William 1'ruzler , T. L. Sloan , Pen-
( let ; J M. Preston , Orleans ; H , D. Ransom ,
Amelia : H C Daj and > wife , II , J , Whit-
morn. Lincoln ; W J. Moss , Falrbuiy ; A. E
Dames , Ponca ; J S. Iman and wlto. John
Fpnner , C. IS Purvis'Grand Island ; Crelgh-
ton Morris , Humboldt ; J , M. Ilurnham , Wj-
more , Robert M Peyton , Crolgbton ; A
Koehler and wife , Geneva , E. A , Stock-
slagcr , Humplircjti , J. C , Rogers , Ord ,
Royul makes the food pure ,
\ > 'loleioma ' and delicious ,
Absolutely Pure
ROrAl CAKIX3 POwDt R CO. , KCW YOU * .
CONTINENTAL SUIT SALE
A Grand Opportunity to Dress Well at a
Very Small Oost ,
S22.00 BLACK KERSEY OVERCOATS , 815,00
IIIIIP of the Mont ii rnnrillnnr > llar-
In t'lotIIImr < > f All ICIniln
l or riitoi'd on bule
i lit Oiiiiilin. '
A merchant docs not liavo to give much
of an excuse for selling Roods at an ex
tremely low price. Let him do It once na
the Continental Is doing and It will soon
bo demonstrated to him that the easiest
\\ny to eel ) goods Is to cut the prices awny
down. The seiuon , the weather , the prices ,
gave the Continental nil thlngH their own
way jcsterday , and It Is proposed to keep
up the good \\orlt ( or a day or two to come.
Nice , elegant $22 kersey or beaver over
coats in blue or black , Skinner silk Blecvo
linings , piped facings , made up as flue as any
overcoat can bo made , prlco ? 16.
Our bine or black overcoat that others
can't tell and guarantee ( or less than $15 ,
we sell and guarantee just as much at $976.
Kersey overcoats with silk velvet collars ,
( armors' eatln body linings , usually J10 , hero
? G.7G.
And men's bulls the ) equal to any $10 suit
sold In Oninha Is only $6.60 here.
Mcn'a $13 GO worsted cheviot suits In the
latest and mcst approved patterns are cut
to $8.75.
$9.50 Inivs single or double breasted suits
worth $15.
\Vhllo $12.50 and $15 buy suits that are not
duplicated any w hero at any price.
There arc few such opportunities In a life
time cs this presented by this great suit and
overcoat sale at the
CONTINENTAL CLOTHING CO ,
N. 10. Cor. 15th and Douglas.
Ask ( or cample package of Whoatllng be
fore they nre all gone.
13. Haas , the florist , has a targe number
of chrysanthemums for sale In 7. 8 and 9-
Inch pots. In bloom and buds , 1S13 Vlntou
at. Tel. 776.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued jcsterdny :
Nnme and Address. Ago
Morris Ltiwbon , South Omaha 2T
Hlslu Cameron , South Omiiha 20
John Jepscn Omnli.i 27
Anne 1C Mad"en , Om iha 27
Junies C. Swift , Omaha 27
Alice G Cannon , Omaha 24
GoorKe T3. LIvptKood , South Omaha 30
Lizzie Pugh , South Omaha 21
Costs more worth more , because pure
Wright's pure old-fashioned buckwheat flour.
i.oc\i. iiituvrrins.
John Corby hab been arrested on two com
plaints issued by the license inspector , charg
ing htm with conducting business without
first securing a city permit.
The Omaha Baptist Social union Is arrang
ing an elaborate entertainment for the gen
eral meeting of the union to be held at the
rooms of the Commercial club on the evening
of December 1-1.
The Omaha turners Sunday night gave their
first entertainment of the season at Oermania
hall The affair was of a dramatic and musi
cal character and was well attended. It con
cluded with a ball.
A warrant has been issued for the arrest
of Anton Capra , a banana peddler , at the
Instance of Sam Padolskl , who alleges that
Capra a few nights ago ttole his push cart.
Both men have been arrested a number of
times for fighting.
Eleven carloads of ere from the govern
ment bonded warehouses are being exported
by the Grant Smelting company to England
The company last week received thirty-two
carloads of silver ore from Vancouver through
the United States revenue offlce.
P. E Clinch has been arrested on a charge
of assault and battery preferred bj Attorney
P. W. Fitch. The two had words at the
corner of PifteeiV'h and Farnam streets at
the time of the occidental injury sustained
by Mrs. S. n. Wilson lost Saturday.
Chief Gallagher has a letter from Felix J
Devlin of Cambria , Wjo. asking that ho
look Into the conduct of his 19-year-old son
who lives with his mother at 2618 Burt
street. Devlin alleges he secured his son
employment In Wyoming , but the boy re
fused to work.
J. C. Corroll of South O-naha reports to the
police that some time during Sunday night
burglars broke into his barn at Twcntj-
fourth and A streets and thoroughly ran-
backed the place. He Is unable to determine
exactly what has been taken , but among the
things irlsslng is a harness valued at § 25 ,
some buggy tools and other small articles.
The funcial of Carl J. Forsberg , who was
asphjxlated at the State hotel Saturday , took
place from the undertaking parlors of
Coroner nuikct. The remains were accom
panied to the grave by a brother of the
deceased , ( Prank Torsberg , who arrived In
this city Sunday from his home In Kecne ,
Neb Interment was at Springwell cemetery.
A groceiynnn named Gordon , who con
ducts a place near Twenty-fourth and Clark
streets , telephoned the police jesterday
that a gang of small bojs had constructed a
cave in the rear of his store and had placed
a flio In It. Ho was afraid the boys might
bum him out , so he asked the police to stop
their fun by extinguishing the fire and filling
up the cave.
Matron Bennett has taken charge
of a 15-year-old girl named King , who bus
been rooming In a boarding nouso near
Seventeenth and Capitol avenue. The girl
was brought to this city a few dajs ago by
her brother. The two were orphans. The
boy failed to secure work and last Thursday
Informed his sister that she would have to
earn a livelihood the best way bho could.
As the surroundings are not cf the best ,
Matron Bennett will secure the girl a new
homo whcio sbo may obtain an honest living
LADIES
Whoa you go to Minis Yale's tact mo
Monday don't fowl Unit Slioiiiuin &
Mc-Conni'll aic .soiling hi'r f , ' " ( lb by far
tlio t'lKmpext of any oui > In Ilils city.
Head our H mi'S
ON NEW GOODS :
23o Yule's Complexion Sonp He
ll 00 Almond HloHsoin Cream COo
$100 Hair Tonic COo
All other $1 C" ) goods 07c
All ttf Ya'u's Roods $100
; 0c Yald'H Puce Ponder . , . SIo
m\iTi HOOK FMII ; .
ShN&ffiCflllllOllDNlGll.
J..lil DnilKc St. , Oniiilill , .Nell.
> I
O-OOO-O-OcOOCXX
These are
and they mean for Ilmt-clifs work
-warranted In o\cr > respctt-
Ahsolntely J'ulnles * Kxlriiclloit Ko
I'uro gold llllliiK-nmull . Jl 00
I'uro gold lllllng-larKf Jl OOio
SlUer lining
Hone filling
Bet teeth .
aln i'lown . .
i tetth . $309 to $5 per tooth
New York Dental Go ,
/W.C'U.MMhKMsr ,
IGlli and Doiulag bis
Ovoi U.irlttright's Shoo Stir' ,
Hundr. ) 9 to 1 ii m.
O-O-O-oOO
_ .
-L t\
Uco U U < t1
< ? / / ' / °
J.
.
////ysF/s I c *
/ jffu
C/C e/ < ecCrV CCA/O § 9009
You probably remember last winter when JIcnnrs. Illow-
hard and Shoutcr suddenly came to the conclusion lhaf they
had too many caps on hand. You rcjiictiitV1 Hint
in their desperation at flndiny themselrcs no i cry
much overstocJted all of a sudden they went to u n-k
and cut the price of ercry winter cap in the / < MKO
from st.vfy to a hundred per cent. You remember nun
your wife rushed don-n town Monday morniny and / > / / to
finish her breakfast in her an.riefy to buyyouoncofthe dtilar
and a quarter caps that were marked down to It cents , "on
remember how nfew days later you came info The A'cbrnxka
to look at an overcoat and one. of the first thinys that Htrttclt
your eye. was a lot of caps fust exactly like the one your t If a
bouyht at the baryain sale. You remember how surprised { , . > u
ircre to find that they weren't marked $ / . ' ? < > or even a dollut or
cren lutlfa dollar the price was # < cents. You remember h io
yon asked the salesmen tt'hcn were they marked down and ion
remember -how smart you thouyht he was when he told jfov
they were marked doicn the day they came in. What about if ,
you ay ? Oh , nothing much. Only this it's the same naif
this year. IB'e arc sclliny winter caps at a profit for less moit y
than some stores are. yiviny them away at a loss , lie alwa'ya
hare. IVc always will.
IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH ROGERS
The Best Stoves at the Lowest Prices.
Radiant Home
Prices Reduced this Season.
Stoves Now $25 Jind up.
The Genuine Beckwith
The genuine 9. stjle uses less cC-d-d ffAnd there Is onlj- one KIJU-
soft coal and keeps Ire longer rnll.lBO lno "ound Oak Stovc-and
* A * vr\
than any other Oak Stove . . we have It on Bale.
Cole's Hot Blast Heaters 813 OO " '
Wood Air Tight Heaters g f , QO
Other Oak Stoves good ones 84 95
Cook Stoves vvnnanted 8750
You make a mistake if you don't see us before you buy
Milton Rogers & Son ,
14th and Farnam.
' 'HE THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUC
CESSFULLY. " 'TIS VERY EASY TO
CLEAN HOUSE WITH
The Shepard
Medical Institute
311 3)2 ) 313 N Y Mfe JiutlJIiiR Om ilia.
Or , Slicitiril'N | fi'M anIIMI iiml uni
form. In iirilllin rj < < iih < - tin * < liiii *
IH II-HH tliail I tic in.-illcliM-H Mini '
Monlil cuisl nl a ill-UK Mlnrr. 'I ( if < ln -
tor Nii | > | iIli > M nil im-illi-lin-N fiiini Itlt
liilMinitor.i. llj ( ri-lillnK Ininili riln t
OIIHCN inoiillil.1 n Ion IT rule l mil
To ercnre best rosuUi by tin an lhatlon of an Hum IN jMiNnllilf IM ilnt-liiiH ttlio ( ill )
oitornnl remedy In tlia treatment of Cou li .
, lull n niiinll linn-tin' . Mn mill uuni'ti
A Coliis Whooping Cough , riourin ) and other chest
troublot , bo sure and got I ! ii n'u I'limtoi , win * arc broken iloitii 1 i-lirinili * nl'-
i : carefully Avoiding linltatfotin and nubBtitutluni niriilH Mlioiililnll or M rllior li.
vrith which the martct In flooded , Honson'n rius- - fiiiiNiiUInu lllnnUH mil
slicpnril-H \ \
tor promptly reli ve and euros ncb ' and pilnsof
AA every description , Jlheuinatlsni , bciulJca , Lum I'niiilililflH < liNrlliliiK Till : TIti\ -
A bago , bjiralne , etc. 1'rice , U3c. Mivr TII vi ci 111:1.
From lln > cm HIT of Kith and Capitol avenue stniidH n two slorj InliU build
In ? , ' , .r 0 feet wide and 1H ( ) ft > el long. Ah u building fiom tin aiehllet-tiii-.il
point ofItv , It i.inKs second ID none. It has eveiy advantage a store loiun
could havo-ph-nty of d.iyllfjht , btM of ventilation , ( li'iui nnd liiMllliy. lint
as a buslines location , fiom n eomineielal point oflivv , It l coinldi'ied
nndchlralilo. Pur this it-ason It icntu for a p.iltry sum.
Ou'ilii'art tlit'ic Is a slKii , "Tlio Oiinrniilpo dlolliliif , ' < " ' " " " " "I " another
tliat n-ads , "A I'laln , Hiuiost and Tiulhfiil Kliin. " M'lifiu 'ilKHH aio the
cinhUiin of otu Inihlni's-j. And o defy filcnd 01- lee to piovo Unit \\u ovu
dovlali'd a halilncadlli , Our puaianltu' pilncliilo IIIIH not IMMMI aliiHcd , om
hoiioity and tiiithfiilnthiiiiillxiMitcil , Wo liavo Kept f.illh wllli our piom
! M > S and iidvcillsi'd liiitlifnlly.
WlmloviT ofTeiIM mailu-d In plain , icadahlc UKIIIOJ. Tliat n-pi"
hunti the ] ) iU-i' , and , by Iho way , a uar.mti- value. If you buy It tal LIt -
It nloiiK and compaieltli any Hlinlliir oids ( In any Moie. l | jou enn 1"
lit'tler , very well. Vmi lose nothing. Hero IH your pmi'lw-t ) money Inn I. ,
wllh tliaiiKH for your ttoiibk' . Wo lvo no discounts-no 10 pyr eenl i-x
cuses. We employ no bonstois , no hollultoiH , no t'ouuulHsloni * , or any llk'u'i' ' '
mate bidding for juilinnii e.
This btoie , HKo a postodh-e , nelli. blainps for money titul money foi
stamps -ineiflitindlso for fat-u viiluu and face value b.u-U for meithunil m >
J