Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WBONJDSDAY , NOVEM15ERT7 , 1S)7. ( )
END OF RED MEN'S ' COUNCIL
Business is All Finished and ths Wigwam is
Dark ,
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED FOR THE YEAR
l ) Mi > lri to Snclnl Plrnmirr * ,
Including n Ilnmiiict tinil Dnnc-
V Mnjor Mooren Wel
come * ( lie Urn * en.
About 100 Red Men flocked Into Oranlia
Monday nlgbt nnd stayed over all day yes
terday , but they came not In feathers and
blankets and war paint , but In very peaceful
and conventional costume. About half of
them gathered about the flro In the state
great council of the Improved Order of Rod
Men and the other half were only visitor * ,
whopeeped through the holes In the wigwam
to find out how the deliberation * ! were pro
gressing. The state great council of the
order In the reservation of Nebraska was In
annual session ,
Co Monday night the officers and the com.
mlUccs did a lot of preliminary work , so
that when the council wag called to order
7cslcrday morning business was In shape
and although there was a big batch of It ,
It was cleared away In time for a sine dlo
adjournment late In the afternoon. The busU
cots WEB transuded at the afternoon sea-
elon , the morning meeting being taken up
Mmo.tt entirely with preliminary organiza
tion work. One Important matter that Is
given out Is that the by-laws of the great
council will be changed to conform to the
now ritual adopted by the great council of
the United States nt Its recent session. Ac
cording to this one degree Is abolished and
the by-laws will liavo to be changed .to con
form to th's. ' The matter was put In the
liands of a special law committee , cccislotlsg
of W. H , Haven , C K. Chnbbuck and S. J.
Dennis. The matter of representation at the
Transmlsslsilppl Exposition also came up ,
but , although It was discussed , no definite
action was taken The order will bo repre
sented , but the officers liavo been given dis
cretion to choose the manner.
The reports of the officers showed that the
great council Is In excellent shape. Npver
before In the history bas there been so much
wainurn In the belt as now If not a penny
flov\s \ In during the coming year the council
IIE enough to keep going until the next
ncsalon. The membership has also greatly
Increased and Is the largest yet attained
A year ago It was but COO , although It had
reached 1,000 before It Is now In the vicin
ity of 1,500 , distributed amongst twentj-nUic
tribes.
The Degree of I'ocahontas , the feminine
auxiliary. Is also In excellent shape. Its
membeishlp Is at present about 800 A year
ago It was about 300. The degree also Ins
money to throw to the pappooscs The coun
cils number seven. When two moro are
established the degree can have a state body
of Its own if It wants to cut loose from the
braves. At present it is under the control
of the great counc 1.
By request of Past Great Sachem E. n.
Edgcrton of Iowa , Great Sachem Inskep con
ferred the great council degree upon four
past sachems of Iowa II. Ilosch , T. B. Ken-
conger , T. L Smith and W. L Goodrich. AH
arc of Coincll Bluffs.
Beatrice was chosen as the place for holdIng -
Ing next year's ecMlon , which will convene
on the third Tuesday In November of next
year.
year.Tho following wetc the officers elected-
Great sachem , W. H Haven , Fremont ;
great si > nlor sagamore , C K. Chubbuck ,
Tccumseh ; grand junior ? sagamore , C. I } .
Nolr , Aurora ; giand prophet , G. W. Juskep ,
lAills City ; grand chief or records , S. J.
[ Dennis , Lincoln ; grand keeper ot wampum
JreA Bcaullcatt , Falls Cltj ; grand repre
sentatives , S. J. Dennis , Lincoln , two years ,
nndE. . B. Warner , North Platte , one year.
The appointive ofllcors selected were : Grand
eannap , F. U Hodges , Omaha ; grand mlshe
nevva. W. D MeCIollan , Lincoln ; grand
guard of the wlgnani , W. A. Irwln , Tccura-
ecli ; grand guard of the forest , L. J ) . Kramer ,
Hastings ; committee on laws , M. G. Cook
of Fremont , William Parsells of Havelock ,
I. N. Phelfer , Nebraska City ; finance com
mittee , Charles Larce of Tails City , J. M.
Ibinnlo of North Pintle , F. H Clark of York.
Besides the of.lccrs above tbo following
( were the delegates to the session : J. F.
Tlobcrts , Tecumseh ; J. 13. Dawney , Auiora ;
O. H. Neal. Falls City ; J. A Hose Hastlnss ;
iW. D. McClellan , W. J. Lovo. II. A. Parkei ,
! \V. L. Barnum , Lincoln ; J. M. Sullivan ,
James Mulshall , North Platte ; M. G. Cook ,
Fremont ; C. I ) . Nolr. Aurora ; L F. Burk ,
U B. Smith , Daniel McGrath , Omaha ; D A
Pinch , Grand Island ; C H. Thompsoi , Va'ou-
ijno ; G. L. Prentlss , Havelock ; E V. Depu > ,
Beatrice.
In tbo evening the delegates and visitors
( were entertained Jn royal fashion by the
members ot tbe local tribes and councils at
the Commercial club. The early portion of
the evening WOB spent In a social way and
then , the guests partook of an excellent ban
quet. After that several hours were spent
In dancing. The affair was attended by
fully 300 men and women
The guests wcro received by a largo com
mittee and ewer made acquainted with each
other. An hour or more was taken up with
an Informal reception In honor of the newly
elected officers. The social pleasure was
lielghtcned by the strains of an excellent or
chestra , which played also during the ban
quet vvhlc.li followed and furnlbhcd the music
for the dance.
When the recepllon waa concluded the
member * gathered In one of the largo par
lors and 1'stcned to a brief program of short
addresses. After an Invocation of the great
spirit by thu great prophet , Mayor Moorea
welcomed the visitors to the city. Ho con-
etdcrcd It very appropriate that the Red Men
had gathered upon the old Indian council
grounds for conference , hut ho rejoiced that
they Jmd comu to spread the principle of the
brotherhood of man Inutcad of meeting for
war , as did the old red men. Ho compli
mented the order for Its principles and
praised the local tribes and councils for the
magnificent pait they took In the last Ak-
Bar-Ben festivities. With a few words for
the TransmlBslsslppl Exposition ho closed ,
after once more cordially welcoming the
Visitors to thu city.
'Brief ' reaponees to < he vvelcomo were made
by Great Sachem Hnvcns and Great Kcopei
of Wampum Prcd Beaulleau In behalf of the
groU council , by T , K. Magarrcll In behalf cl
the Iowa red men , by Great Representative
8. J , Dennis , Great Senior Sagamore Ciiub-
Iwclf. Dr. Neal and by Mrs M. O. Anderson ,
deputy great sachem , In behalf of the De
gree of IHjcahontas.
At the conclusion of the program the
guests filed Irt'o thu dining room with the
great officers at the head. An excellent re
past wai served and wns thoroughly cnjojed.
lAlthougli 200 plates were prepared , the entire
gathering could not bo accommodated nt one
time.
The evening's entertainment was concluded
with fcovcrul iiotiia of dancing , tbo club par-
lora being thrown together for the purpose.
H was late when the gathering finally broke
tip.
Despite the lateness of tbe hour the Al-
farettii council degree team took possession
ot some fifteen ot I ho delegates to tbo great
council at the conclusion of the entertain
ment and Initialed them Into the mjsterles
of tbo Degree of Pocahontas at their wig
wam. The early morning light was In the
heavens when tbo ) ells of the tortured
lied Men finally ceased. I
Wheatllng makes bouo muscle and brain
Cnnl nf 'ri
We dcolro to tender our sincere thanks to
fit our friends for their kindness and sym
{ lathy during the sickness and bereavemen
of our beloved wife and mother.
JOHN GOSCHBT AND FAMILY.
HoinciccUcrft' Kxcuriloni
VIA the Missouri Pacific railway on Tuesday
November 16 , to points In Arkansas , Kan
ia , southwest Mlstourl , Oklahoma , Texas
ilso to certain polute lu Virginia , Tennessee
Kentucky , Alabama , etc. For further Infer
nation call At city ofllc N. E. corner 131
& ranmm eta ,
J. 0 R'ULLIPPJ. T. F. GODFmr.
A. Ot V. & P A. P , & T. A
UllCO.
CA8DY Mrs Mary , aged T ( years 8 months
M residence. 1SH South Flftaenth street
Fun Ml notlca UUA
rou
Tolnl Vole In tlir 1'ciinilnr Content Up
Till Tnrdilny
The following Is a summary ot the total
vote at the closet of the poll Tuesday :
Anna MeNnmnrn . 90 l Mrs 11.11 MulforJ. 31
Jennie Dickinson . . .8,600 Florence Motse 30
Annette Smllty . 4 700 K1U lllne 29
lllnllo Auernnnld , 4,471 I.ulu I'eyck * TJ
Anna lleywood . , 3,6Sb I'enrl Hvnns , 21
MnKKle Toley , 2775Saill llummell . , , . 27
Ailnllne Nimh 26j Mrs Harris 27
Oeorgln KrviK. . . . 2 KA May Crnls 28
MIMred 8teph ni > on 2 520 ICnle HoUonny 28
Man Iloblnson 2 330 I'lorence Tukey 2i
M rtlt Meredith. . .1 437 Uuth Bnowden . . . . . 23
Uinma urnii l.lli ) I'annlf Nell-ion . . 25
Carrie Vodlekn . . . . .1,136 UeorKla Tennery , 23
Jennie drntinm . . . ,1,123 Prnnctn Downy . . . . 21
Flossie Homnln , . . ,1,058 Anna 1'ctera 24
Freda Lnnftc , , . . .1,016 Maggie Dorm 24
Knte O'Hanlon . . . . 940 Annn Goldstein . . . . 21
Irene Ilrjnc S61 Mnrtlia Hllderbrnnil 24
Anna Tall 7M Mnrgnr t Curtis . 23
Mnrle Sustcrlc . . . 70S Villa II Silppey . . . 23
Ina Hchfcld . . . . CSS IMItli Tonl 23
Mac Unrtlett . . . . . 6SO Ixrttlc Blialla 21
Mnljcl Neleon . . . . M7 Hester Tnylor . . . . 23
Iilnlln Weed C32 Corn Strait 22
Stella Vo.lrle CIO Iva Cope 21
I.llllnn D. Tern , . . . 031'unr-la Ogletby . . 21
n\e votes each Emily Wakely. Mary
Newton Hdlth Dahlstrom , Mrs Thomas
Jnjer , Blanch Craig , Dessv Cummlngs , ,
Dottle McElroy , Jessie Gillies , Emma Thomp-
on , Mrs. Krage.
Four \otcs each : Luella Pcgati , Minnie
Sommors , Mary Sampson , Mrs William
Cash , Helen Marks , Mrs. Charles Goer , Vera
Flcmralng , OIllo Clark , ndltlt Cummlngs
Three votes each : Mrs. Maud Kellogg ,
Anna Weyman , Inels Townscnd , Jessie Saw-
illl , Lutlo Ilovmond , Jessie Walker , Susie
Smith , Helen Powell , Efflo Moxhqm , Marie
Galley , Grace Akin , Ora Johnson , Helen
Cleveland , Anna Julius , Alberta Green , Mrs.
H. L Deane , Nettle Cjler , May Conner ,
Anna Dalloj , Mabel Bennett , Mlrdlc Bdrkett ,
Hannah Burnani.
Two vctes each : Maggie Wilson , Lizzie
Walsh , Lillian Mullen , Julia Jones , May
Hobbs , Hattle Barton , BUnch Grlfflth , Lulu
Idwarcls , Llzle Drumming. Lou E. Dlsbrow ,
May Collins , Viola ColUn , Mrs Charles
Bralnard ,
One vote each : Anna Fredcrlckson. Kittle
lobby , Susie Reynolds , Maggie Plersou ,
Janle Gibson , Pearl Norman , Alberta Green ,
Fcssle Krug , Mary Hlggins , Pansy Hlgglns ,
a Mattson , Oirrlo Fiblger , Fay Pardun ,
Mrs. Mabel Meiers.
CARNIVAL NOTES.
The Omaha High School caJcJs hold a
mooting today for the purpose of forming
a CarnUal club. The club will be one of
the largest In the city and will ha\e over
150 members. It Is expected that the skat
Ing drill to be given by this organization
will be one of the features of the winter
sports.
The Thurston Rifles have a carnhut corps
under consideration and will call a meeting
for the purpose of organization In a few
dajs Many not cities In evolutions may be
expected from this crack company.
St Mary's a enuo will form a very swell
social carnhal club of eighteen } oung
couples. It Is to be a rule of this club that
no gentleman can Join unless a lady becomes
a member at the same meeting
The South Omaha contest for maid of
ior Is oni of surp Iscs. Yesterday irrrn us
Miss Mabel Gray receUed 1070 votes , which
ga\o her a strong lead In the race.
The contest at Kearney Is fast reaching
the exciting point. Miss Burger leads by a
plurality , of sixty \ote ? .
Grand Island's contest for maid ot honor
Is assuming great proportions. The total
vote cast Is nearly 3.000. Miss Katie
Matthews leads with 750 ; Miss Lurllne
Brown second , with 511.
* Beatrice- has commenced a contest for maid
of honor and many candidates arc looked
for. The Dally Express will conduct the
balloting.
Contractor Phelps will begin the construc
tion of the skate end warming room near
the Mirror at the west end of the lagoon
this mornlni ? and put enough men on the Job
to complete It before Sunday.
The toboggan structure will bo moved
twenty-seven feet nearer the lagoon and be
ready for use when , the Ice becomes thick
enough
The skates for the Mirror rink at the west
end ot the lagoon are all of the best mike
and Messrs Tracy and Hudelson , who ba\u
that concession will keep all skates lu the
very best order
Go to your grocer for a eample of Wheat-
ling.
Personal ! } Coinliu-tril r.xcurilniin to
California ,
VIA. UNION PACIFIC.
Leave Omaiia every Friday , 3 30 p m. , reach
ing San Francisco Monday , 9.45 a m. Cor
respondingly fast time to Southern Califor
nia. Twelve hours quicker than any other
Personally Conducted Excursion Route from
Missouri Hirer.
City Ticket Office , 1302 Farnam Street.
T. F. Bullock , 240S Seward street , left hU
bicycle utanillng in front of the poatolllce
nnd sonio eneak thief appropriated It. Tbo
wheel was valued at $50. Tao police have
a description of it.
1MUU King , IS years of age- , bas been
placed with a good fstnlly by Matron lien
nett. The girl la alone In the city , her
mother antl father being dead , and sbe np
pear * anxious to earn an honest llvlnc.
An enjoyable musical was given at tbe
Grant Street Christian church last evening
for the benefit of I'rof. Morte Pardons
musical director of tbe churcli. Orchestra
muulc , together with a number of vocal ee
Itctlona , formed the evening's program ,
Dutrctlvo Ilurlew of tbe Denver police
force Is In Omaha , vtltb requisition papers
for Harrison H. Given , arrested here a few
days * ro for embmUng JEOO. end also at
tempting to kill tin -wife In Denver. The
detcctlTo and bis prlsontr left for homo
ov r th Ual a F clBo jriaUrdtf ( ttirneoo.
EPWORTII LEAGUE AT WOlltt
Day to Be Devoted to Exorcises of Interest
to All ,
MANY IMPORTANT TOPICS DISCUSSED
Dr. nillniTooil of .NrlirnnknVe lc > nn
Unltcr l ( > ThlnltN ChrlntlniiUr
DOCK Aot Interfere M-ltlt n ( lootl
< luitlll > ol Toot Unit.
Yesterday morning the literary fcaturea of
he Epworth league work furnished the topics
t discussion. The devotional exercises
vcro led by Rev. R. J. Cock la R , after
vhlch Dr. C. F. Clark rend a very
ntercstlng paper on the subject , "Read
Up. " Ho emphasized the Importance of
his feature of the league work and
specially In Its relation to the spiritual
evclopment of the members. An address
on the same subject by George II. Anglln
was followed by a general dlisumslon ,
The last half of the session was devoted
o n discussion of the correlative subject ,
'Write Up" None of the speakers who
vero expected to supply material for discus-
Ion were prcseat and the subject waa In-
reduced by Rev W. D. Stambaugh. His
cmarks were followed by a general discus-
Ion. During the noon. . Intermission the dele
gates were ngaled with a very palatable
unchcon In the church parlors.
The afternoon session of the Epworth
enguo started In promptly at 1:30 : , The dc-
otlonal exercises were lid by Rev. W. D.
Stamlmigh , after which ho acted as pre-
Idlng officer. The subject .of the afternoon
consisted of a treatise on "Brush Up , " or
ho social section of the league. The paper
was read by Miss C. Phllbrlck ana wont Into
ho past history ot the social section ot the
oague for several > oars back. The speaker
bought H necessary that the social events
of the league be made to talca a prominent
lart In the evangelistic work. In becoming
auiualntcd , the scriptures were disseminated
imong young people , they were led to take
ntoie&t In church affairs and thereby they
Inally became members of the league. Miss
Millbrlck thought It a good Idea that the
oaguo should lay more stress upon the ob-
crvanco of holldajs In a social
vay than had formerly been done.
Such dajs as Thanksgiving , Christ
mas and New Yeirs could bu
uado the pretext for g-atherlngs under the
auspices of the society and In this way
many > oung people could be made ac
quainted with the scope of the league. The
speaker thought It necessary trat more to-
clablllty should be observed at conventions
ban formerlj and that everything In conncc-
lon thereto should bo conducted ilong cor-
llal and frictidlv lines Instead of having
cordial cards of welcome It would be better
o have cordial friends to greet the delu-
jatcs and visiting friends ot the church. In
conclusion Miss Phllbrlck said It was highly
essential to have osclal officers so that pvery
now member as soon as he or she came Into
he league- would feel at home Every one In
he league should hold himself personally
csponsiblc for the social section of the
eague
An address along the same lines as given
> y Miss Phllbrick was dellveied by L E
Uucas ai > l discussion of the same followed ,
ed by Mel Uhl
EVENING MEETING.
The evening session was conducted by
hancellor C iM. Elllnwcod of Nebraska ,
Wcslejan univcislty. Preliminary devo
.lonal exercises were in charge of Rev. J. F
[ 'oucher anj the address of the evening fol-
owed on "Christian Education. "
Chancellor Elllnwood Is an adherent of
Christian training In universities and gave
arguments In the defense of church govern
ment of colleges. He believes that modern
schools keep the Idea ot Christianity too fur
In the background in the hope of being broad
and unprejudiced. The chancellor stated that
85 per cent of his students were professing
Christians and he believed It In no way pre
vented them from playing about the best foot
ball In tiio west. He described the college
as a power shop In which waa gained strength
of action and ckmness of thought It was
not a mcro mass ot classics and science
which the student gained , but rather brain
energy and self-knowledge. Besides this the
chancellor recommends the training of the
spiritual nature , and believes that the Eng
lish Mblo bhould be a feature of every col
lege curriculum , as It Is in the institution
under Sils charge. Along with the languages
and mathematics the chancellor thought that
the desire to love one's neighbor and to
choose the right should be Inculcated.
The progress of the thrce-da > s' session will
bo brought to a conclusion todav. Discus
sions and addresses will be given by visiting
speakers this morning and after lunch the
business of the convention will be dlsposod
0 * . The exercises will bo concluded tonight
In the convention love feast conducted b >
Rov. Dr. Sisson
Try the breakfast cereal Wheatllng It
cooks in ten mlnut (
D Haas , the florist , has a targe number
of cbr > santhemums for sale In 7. 8 and fl
inch pots In bloom and buds , 1S13 Vlotou
Jt. Tel. 776.
\ < ; \rtis. .
Father Mucnich of Crawford U In Omaha.
Will II. Hyers of Plattsmouth Is In the
city.
Herman Kountzc started on an castcin
trip last night.
C. D. Reynolds of Lincoln Is one ot the vis
itors to the city.
E. M. Searle , Jr. , an Ogallala banker , and
wife are In Omaha.
J. II. Cralger , a dealer of Norfolk , Is among
the Omaha visitors
Hon. John C. Watson of Nebraska City was
In the city yi'ateiday.
P. Jansen of Janseu , prominent In state
politics. Is In Omaha.
P. J. Kendall went over to Chicago last
evening on a business errand.
James Manahan , a Lincoln attorney , was
a visitor to the city jestenlny.
E. 0. Drant , assistant auditor of the I )
M , went to Deadwood last night.
County Commlesloner William I Klerstrad
and wife left yesterday on a trip to Chicago
n. F. Drew , who has been \isittag In the
city , left yesterday for his homo In Cole-
brook , N. H.
J. S , Armour and D J. Simpson , con-
nccted with the Armour Packing compan > ,
am In the city ,
Lewis Storck , chief rate clerk of the Elk-
horn's passengei department , left for Chicago
cage last even'ng.
United States Marshal 'Ge-orgo II. Thum-
mcl and Assistant Clerk 'Hoyt ' of the circuit
court arrived In the city yesterday
At the Mlllard . George W. Nahuls , Cleve.
land , 0 , ; N , W. Wilson , Kansas City. Mo , ,
J. Potter , St , Joseph ; Julius GUser , St Louis ,
F M. Ltbbe , St. Joacijh ; E. H. Cameron ,
Chicago ; R , M. Dachlllus and wife , St
Joseph. Mo , ; W. S. Ellis aod wife , Red Oak ,
Jullua Strauss , Chicago ; II , S. Ward ,
Rochester , N. Y ; J. S Klramelsteln , Now
York ; D. 0 , Adaraa. Salt Lake City : J. 0
Armour. Chicago ; W , K Amlck. St. Joseph ,
W. A , Tucker , Chicago , Oeorge H , Thummel ,
Grand Island ; C. D. Maxson , New London ,
Conn ; W. P. Ulssell , St. Paul , L. F. Green ,
Rhode Island ; J W. Gortz , New York ,
Nebraskans at the hotels. J. H , Cham
bers , Herman , John Ring , Andrew Madsen ,
Hooper : J. R. Jenkins. Scbuyler ; A. R. Jones ,
W , E. Ilrooks , UeckWlth ; A. G. Wit , A , D
Bears , U. W. Reynolds. Fremont ; A , M.
Peterson. Creston ; C. P. Gilbert , Weeping
Water ; L. P. Smith , Alliance ; A. G. Holt ,
Johnstown ; F , W. Melcher , W at Point ; D.
A. Lacey , Havelock ; Mri. F. Dryant , Tecum-
Boh ; II. Ma > cr , D , W. Finch , Grand Island ;
J. A. Daw son , George W. Lacey , C. M. Elm-
wood. W , W , 'Marple , J. F. Richardson , Lin
coln ; W. 0 , Wertz , Aurora ; John E. Olney ,
Norfolk : C. D. Cooke , Doone ; G. E. Haskell.
E. Salisbury , Beatrice ; R. K. Johnson. Val
paraiso ; John Triplet , F. J. Flunegnn , Wtnzel
Korljton. MadUon ; W. H. Derrlng , Platts
mouth ; 0. N , Carpenter , York ; George Grlb-
ble , Seward ; W. A. Fox. David City : G. W.
Baer , Genoa ; Miss Delia Jungbluth , Elk
City : J. T. McClure. Beaver City ; A. P. John-
ion , Broken Bow ; G , F. Scqtt and wife , Ocal-
lala ; W. lUwke ind wife , Nebraska CUy ;
0 * rge H. Huio , Emtnoo : R. U Kteitcr ,
Aim * . * v - -
TIM ! MIl/VVAl'Kim OI.OTIIIMO STOCK.
Which \Vn Solrt to llonlon Store nt
: ic on nitc Dollar.
CotrtlMlng of
ELHVEN miOUSAND
OVERCOATS , SUIT3 AND UI19TEHS ,
Will positively go on sale
THURSDAY , NOV. 18TH ,
AT llostnniatore , Omaha ,
Yesterday wo published the telegram from
Benedict Co. of IMlwnukee , WIs. , notifying
us * hut they had Accepted our offer for their
entire fall stock ot overcoats , ulsters end
suits at 43a on the dollir , and that tiicy had
already shipped thoisame.
The fact of our Imlng bought this stock
for so little mon&y , tconslstlng * s It do j of
all this winter's moat desirable clothing ,
mod o up by one of the largest houses In Mil
waukee , U In Itself a wonderful piece of luck ,
not only for us , but for every rein nnd boy
In Omaha , Costing us as little as It docs , It
will offer jou an opportunity to buy the very
best make- , style ana kinds of clothing for
oven ICSB than half ot Its proper cost.
Remember ( his sale commences Thursday ,
Nov. 18th , and It Is bound to bo full ot ( lie
most sensational clothing bargains ovtr
known to have been given.
The sale Is at
BOSTON STORE. OMAIIA ,
N. W , Cor. IGth and Douglas Sis.
AMUSEMENTS.
The Omaha Orchestral society will gUo Its
third concert next Friday afternoon at
Boyd's , under the direction of Franz Adel-
iiiKn . One of the most Interesting programs
jet presented b > the society Is In prepara
tion , conspicuous In which will bo the over
ture to Gluck s "Iphlgenla In Anils" and
Emmanuel Bach's "Awakening of the
Spring. " Dca M. Long will play Liszt's
"Llebcs Traum" and Chopin's A flat Polo
naise : and Mr. Adolmana , wh ols always
welcome , as a soloist , will be heard In Sara-
sate's "Fauat" fantil&le.
The sale of seats for the Rllcy entertain
ment warrants the announcement that the
Hoosler pool will be greeted by the largest
house of the season.
Special attention Is called to the bargain
matinee of " " which
"The Isle of Champagne ,
will bo given this afternoon nt Bo > d's. The
merry and tuneful opera , has never had amore
moro adequate presentation , and an oppor
tunity IB seldom afforded to see eo good an
entertainment at popular prices.
"My Friend from India , " the exceedingly
: ltvertlng comedy , which makes good natural
fun of thcosophy and the social strugglcr ,
may' bo seen at the Crelghton for three
nights , beginning Friday The company Is
tha same competent one which presented the
pleco hero last spring. The usual ma'lneca
will bo given.
James Whltcomb Rlley , the "Hocs'er" ' poet ,
who liab attracted immense audiences In this
Uty In times past , will return this week and
will be heard Tuesday evening at Boyd's the
ater In a proitam almost new to the local
i age , although he will give some of the old
favorl'es. A general classification of his
readings brings them under these heads
"Annals of the Poor , " "Hoosicr Verse. "
"Character Sketchcs"iand "Rhymes of Chtl-
dien " Mr. Rlloj stands out among the wrlt-
ci.s of today cs an "essentially sympathetic
and unique contributor. He grasja the
prct'j , though often Jiomelj , sentiments and
humors of life as no other writer grasps
them , and ho Is a singular artlbt In convey
ing tbeso ImpicEclons.
Of Pln > H mill I'lnyciM
Julia Arthur has Aldrlch's "Mercedes" In
rehearsal.
Saiah Bernhaidt vUll leturn to the United
States next season.
John Drew's Income from the stage H
over $500 per week.
Bob IiigerE-oll's new- lecture Is called "A
Thanksgiving Sermon"
Joseph Jefferson Is to play In Chicago
during Thanksgiving week.
Maude Granger Is still on the stage rplaj'lng
a part In "A Ward of Trance "
Harrison .1. Wolf bas been engaged as
leading man. by Margaret Mather.
Owen Hall , the author of "Tho Geisha , "
has written a new comic opera called "The
Blue Monkey. "
Another female Hamlet looms upon the
horizon In the person of Ilclene Mora , the
woman baritone.
ModjesKa Is playing her third successful
week at the Grand opera house , Chicago ,
presenting six different pla > s.
SI. B. Curtis , ot various kinds of fame ,
and his wife. Alblna dc Mcr , will take
"Sam'l of Poseii" to the Klondike nc\ . .
spring
Flo Irwln has assumed her slater Maj's
old role In "the Widow Jones , " and li sup
ported 'by ' a company which Includes Ada
Lewis and George W. Barnum of the old
cast.
Glads Wallls , who would appear to liavo
an unusually tirward deposition. Is en
gaged In a widely advertised quancl with
Daniel Frawley , her manager , in San
Francisco
Paris critics who "roasted" Gillette's "Se
cret Service" when It was produced there
jecontly. are equally severe on Bulncr's
"Richelieu. " which they have Just seen for
the first time.
Manager Biers of "The Isle of Cham
pagne" Is considering a new light opera ,
to bo called "The Burgomaster's V.'ard , " the
music ot which Is by Jakobovssky , cora-
posei of "Ermlnle , "
William A. Brady , having secured the
hitherto unfortunate Schiller theater 'n Chi.
cage , has scored a hit with a new play ,
"Way Down Ewt , " which was presented
there last Sunday with a strong cast , Includ
ing James 0. Barrows , George R , Edeson ,
Howard Kyle , George W. Leslie , Phoebe
Davis , Louise Galloway and others.
David WarfleldCatherine Llnyard and
Louis Huirlson have rejoined "The Whirl
of the Town , " which the thrifty svndl-
cato abandoned as unprofitable after some
memorable experiences with an Inferior
company , but which , under the energetic
management of George W. Lederer , seems In
a fair way to regain Its former popularity.
TO Cl ItlJ COM ) IN OVIS DAY
Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets. All
diugglfits refund tiiu money If It falls to cure ,
25c. The genuine has L B. Q. on oath tablet.
Ask for sample package of Wheatllng be
fore they are all gono.
r\nnunii , TO 'noc'iou CORDON.
HciM'ptlim In ( litI'iirlni'H of U'cwl-
inliiHtcr Olinri'Ii.
Ths farewell reception tendered to Dr
John Gordon In the parlors oO thu Westmin
ster Presbyterian churoh lost night could
liavo left no doubt Inlhls mind of the warm
( feeling of his parish The rooms were filled
with church members and others who felt a
personal loss In his 'departure. ' Many stu
dents of the Prcbterlan Theological semi
nary were also present , the guidance of whose
studies will bo Dr Gordon's future work
A tow farewell remarks were made by the
pastor and bo was followed by Miss Susie
Clark of Indianapolis , to whom the audience
was Indebted for a contralto solo and the
recitation , "Miss MuBnln's Dinner Party"
Refreshments were served later In the even-
Ing.
Ing.A
A member of tha board of elders stated
last night that no recommendation has as yet
been made regarding a successor to Rev.
Gordon. A number of applications are be
ing considered and It Is thought that a few
candidates will shortly be selected to offer
trial sermons to tbo congregation.
iiAvnn.v
Tlic riilrnmi No t Hr Clonk Co.V KM. .
llrc Slock on Hutu ,
AS ADVERTISED IN SUNDAY'S PAPER.
The largest stock of cloaks o\er bought by
one home at the lowest prices ever named
and Just when the garments are needed
Boucle Jackets , high storm collar , M 98.
Elegant Astrochan anil Kersey Jackets
lined throughout with silk , at $7.76.
All the new tans , greens and novys , Jackets
that sold ns high as J1S.OO , for SS.9S.
Silk skirts , worth $7.50 , for $398.
HAYDBN TIROS ,
Tonrlurn of I'nbllu School * .
Will confer a favor on the Rlley manage
ment by announcing to their schools that a
limited number of scats on the stage will
bo sold to school children at 25 cents each.
Ticket * on sale at Hughes' Drug store , Far-
nam street , and Chase's book stoic.
lion * : fornt-t 1U
The Missouri PAciflc Railway U running
Past Limited Train to St. Louis , Mo , leav
ing Webster St. depot dally 3.05 p. m. , reach
ing Kancfis CUy name evening : arriving at
Grand Union SUtlon , St. Louis , 7:20 : the next
morning. No change cf crs o ! any class
Night Express Ictncs 0:30 : p. m. , arrives
Kansas City 6:25 : a. m. For further Informa
tion call at compan > 'fl ofilccs , N. E , corner
13tli and Farnam or depot , 16th and Web
ster streets. TI1OS. F. GODFREY ,
J. 0. PHILUPPI. P. & T. A.
A. G F. & P. A.
Uiitcni 1'nrlilt.
"The Overland Limited. "
The moat SUPERBLY EQUIPPED
train west of the Missouri River.
Twelve hours quicker than a y other train
to Pacific CotBt.
Call at Ticket OfPce. 1302 Farnam St.
If you cntinot get n sample package of
Wheatllng when > ou call for It , try again.
noon KIJM.OWSIIIP or TIIH SCOTS.
Glim ( ioriloii CI\fH n Smoker anil
Frli-nilH Slop In.
A smoker was conducted by Clan Gordon
last night for the general fin thcranco of
good followah'ip among Scotsmen. An cx-
tcnslvo program had been prepared and as
It proccsded In an Informal way cards were
Indulged In and coffco and cigars wcro
; asscd. The full rapmbcr'ihli ) of the clan ,
lumbering 100 , was present , besides numer
ous friends , and the evening [ Kissed In a
fiaternal fashion .Musical numbers were
given by Clansman William M. McKlnsIo and
J. C. Lindsay on the violin and organ and
Harry Gillllths contributed a couple of Scotch
songs Clailcman Shand rendered several
cornet solos A Scotch pibroch was per-
'ormed on the pipes by Harry Wallace on an
nstrumctit which waa entirely constructed
by himself. After a mindolln and guitar
duet by Messrs Innces there followed a
spec-ell by Clansman Falconer , who offered
to the guests the ofllchl welcome of the
rojal deputy of the clan. Songs and dances
were given by Clansmen Dunn and Hob
DirTcci. A few woids followed by George
McKlnzle , a veteran Scot , who was the first
of his race In this locality , forty jears ago
At the conclusion ot the program A. J
Dockery , a native of Dumbarton , appealed In
the Interest ot the Transmlsslsskipl Expo
sition and the Midwinter carnival. Mr
Dockety stated that It was the Intention ot
the management this wicitcr to flt out four
curling rinks on the lagoon and suggested
the organization of Scots to encourage their
national game A meeting will be held at
Patterson 1 all on Tuesday ne t to consider
the foimatlon of such a club
All first class hotels use WheatHng.
I'CHT I'llllclll 1NIMIHN. |
Fred Kountzo , n young rmn who has been
conllncd nt St. Joseph's hosplt.il for about
a week mlth an attack of typhoid fever ,
grew dtllrloiis jcsterday , and while his
nur e ms otherwise occupied made his
escape from the bulldini ; lie was clothed
only In his night robe. Senrch of the entire
neighborhood has been made , but his friends
have failed to locate him.
THEY RIDICULE IT.
IMIOIM.I : utimcria : TIIK inn *
or vMISOI.I TI ; CIIKU von.
IIYSI'Iil'SIM > STfMI ICHI
TIKH IIM.S.
Illillenlc , lltmi'M-r , IN \i > t
ami r < ieN trc Stiililtnrn TliiiiKN
Stomach troubles ore BO common und In
nunj tascs so obstinate to cure that people
are opt to look with suspicion on any remedy
tlilmlng to be a radical , permanent cure for
djspcpsla and indigestion. Many such prldo
themselves on their acutcncsfc In never being
humbugged , especially on medicines.
This fear of being humbujgcd ; may be car
ried too fai ; to far , In fact , that many per
sons suffer for jcars. with weak digestion
rather than ilsk a little time aad money In
faithfully i cmlug the claims of a preparation
so reliable and universal ! } i.&ed us Stuart's
Dspe | > eU Tablets
Now , Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly
different In onu Important respect from ordi
nary proprlul-iij mt'dlclnps , , for the reabon
that they aic not a teeiet patent medicine ,
no secret la made of their Ingredients , but
unaljsls will bhon them to contain the nat
ural digestive ferments , pure aseptic pepsin
the digestive aclda , Golden Seal , bismuth ,
h > drastic end nux They are not cathartic ,
neither uo they act powerful ! ) on any organ ,
but they euro Indigestion on the common
sense plan of digesting the food eaten
promptly , thoroughly , before It bas time to
ferment , sour and cause the mischief. This
la the only secret ot their success.
Cathartic pills never 1mc and never can
euro Indigestion and stomach troubles , be
cause they act entirely upon the bonela ,
whcrras the whole trouble In really In the
stomach.
Stuart's Djspepsla Tablets , taken after
meals , digest the food. That Is all there > ls
to It. Food not digested or half digested
Is poison , us It creates gas , acid
ity , headache , p-Upltatlon of the heart ,
lees of llc.sli and appetite and many other
troubles which are often called b ) some other
name.
They are bold b > druggists everywhere at
60 cents per package Address Stuart Co. .
Marshall , Mich , for book on stomach J'H-
cascs or nsk your druggist for It ,
Genuine Round Oak
Stoves $ i i
Garland stoves from Sioup
Radiant Home stoves $25.
Steel Ranges $23 and up.
Cole's Hot Blast Heaters
$13.00.
Wood Air Tight Heaters
$5-0. °
Oak Stoves , nice ones $4,95
Good Cook Stoves $7.50
Milton RogersS Son
14th it ml Farnaiu.
v V - Hoc 1 11-10 ' 7
u/inter Caps .
lei j < olit1 > rircMiein&cr ttmt trintcr tr/jeii JIewn. llloir-
Juit'd and S/ionfcr titi < 1 < icnl/ ! crime to the concl union that they
luul too umiifcu > H on InintJ. Yott remriiiforr tluit
in their ficmtci'nfion at Jlnriiny IhvinsclrcH no very
much oi'criitocIfctJ till of n mtttiten they it'cnt to trorft
< nnt cut the jtricc of every trintcr- cup in the honno
from si.rty to n hniulrctl per cent. Yon remember how
yotir wife rushed dotrn toivn HontTuy morning antl forgot to
//ii/N/i her brenJffdHt in her anxiety to buy yon oneofthc dollar
anil a quarter cay * that trcre marked < lotvn to IS ecnfn. lrou
remember how a few dayn later yon came into The A'cbrartta
to loolt at an overcoat and one ofthcjlrnt thin/n that titritcfe
youreycn'analotofeapHnHfe.faftlyli/icthe } one your wife
liouf/ht at the. baraain Hale. Yon remember heir HU wined you
were to find that they weren't marked $ / . > or even a dollar o *
ci-cii half a dollar the jtricc [ wan . * ; . CCII H. You remember how
yon aaked the nalcnmcn when wcrethcy marked doivn and you
remember how mnart you thounht ho wan when he fold you
they were marked down the day they camiitn. What about it ,
you nay ? Oh , nothiny mueh. Only thin-it'n the name wait
thin year. llrc arc sclliny winter cafin at a profit for lenn money
than Home nlorcn arc f/iuiny them away at a loan. We. ( tltntya
have. We. alwayn will.
Comoare These Prices on Beauty
Special Prices for
Mine. Yale's
Beauty Preparations
Our annual rale on Mmc Vnlc'n Celebrated
Toilet I'rtnnrntlons commenced Mondii } , Novun-
licr 15. nnd will continue until further notice
Our prices will ns usual bo IO\Viil THAN
AX1ON13 else In the market In fact our prices
will be found UPS thin wholcrnlc nnd dcilers
nro nt ItbertJ In avail tliLinselvf ! of this op-
portunlt ) to replenish their stock at a ercat
savlnc for cnsb
All Boods fre'ili shipments received aaliy.
Special Gift
l ich purcliiior of 34c worth of Jlme Ynlo'n
prop-nations will be presented with a lOo bottle
Pond nf Lily Cream
Tree of charge Ask for It.
\VRITK FOR CATALOGUE
Sherman & McCotmell Drug Co ,
irii : uonun .STiinr/r. ou VIM.
i
r
fnrot in Improvements.
Tjoncot
Conatructton
9
and atl \
fitgb Grade <
Odritc for
typewriter
Our fJem
Hit Goacntialo. (
Catalogue \
free.
J oar Durable jviacbinc
Cbc Smith Premier typewriter Co ,
Syracuse , N.7. , U. p. fl.
Omaha Branch Office , I7lh and Farnam Sts.
PUIIKI HEAUTHfTJt.Il
GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
T/uccKtOiutRi /
Cnnli I'rli'c for SCIIHMII JI7.H.
Her Our
1'rlce IVIcc
Ilnlr Tonic II 00 ( CO
Pniltlcnra . . 1 ix ) CO
li TrccUla 100 W
Skin TooJ ( cm ill ) . . 1 V ) 100
Hust rood ( pnmll ) 1 to 1A-0
Complexion 1'nciI'onilcr , 3 fli iJcs ,
pink , ulilte lirnnittc CO ! <
Complexion Smp . . : > H
Complexion lllcncli 20) 1,31
Almond llloHsom Comp Cream . . - 1 < W
llliwd Tonlo , 100 CO
nilxlr or IkiutJ 100 M
Musical Secret 150 100
Oreat Scott 100 M
Jack Itose Ixn\es 1 00 60
I'acf nn.imel , 150 100
n > et > row Penclli "S II
IVrtlllitr I W 1OT
Mole uncl AVnrt Kxtnctoi . . . 1 W CO
Uly bkln Whltener 3 W CO
Yule's Complexion Ilrush . . 1 W C
SOUVKMUS
\\V will piesent each Imlylsltlnp our Tale
Ileautj Department \\lth Mme Yale s latest
pulillcitlon. pnlltlPil , 'Hoik to lloaim ' "Thl
book IH a , selcntllkork nnd verj valuable. It
Is in fact wortlij of spaic In any Illiiar )
The Shepard
Medical Institute
311 312-313 N. Y , I/Ifc UulldlnB , Onialia.
Dr. Shriuiril'x CITH arc IIMV anil uni
' - ( Inc'linritu
form. In < > i'illiiiir > fiiNi-N
IN IfNH Hum ( lie niiMllHiicx alcmu
\ > oulil cMint at a ilriitr Nloi-r. 'Ilif doc
tor NIIllllfN | | Illl IIK-lllcllirM fllllll 111"
lnlioiiior ( > . Il > Iri'iillnw IniiiilrriU of
- < - U iniulc
CHUCK iinmllil > n limi-r IH
iloi'loi'N nl > liu 10
tli n ii IM iniHHllili- >
tin I a Hiniill iiriit'Hi'f. II on unit uonieii
Tvlio ri > lniiUi'ii ilnuii It ; fhruiilu nll-
ni.-nlM Hlioiilil fit 11 i > r willi- ' " lr'
SlK-piii''l' " HI' " foiiHiillliii ? lllniiKM anil
I'limplilclN ilcHfi-UiliiK Till : TIMJAT-
MlJVr Til VT CLUHh.
E2K3C3
llovv mighty Is Hit- power of tin- pies * . How willingly will the t
champion * of the people assist .1 Mine b.idlj In need of n few buyeis
by fut nibbing Iho best black typo in the house and HIU-IKI It on n * much
Binc4) ) as $100.00 can buy , and thinvv In Hiich pollnhertoult > as gieatest ,
Blandest , most wonderful , sublime , letting down and numeious oilier
cholcu collegian KnglMi vvoidt , , and willingly mention thc-in a often as
a copy calls lor ,
Natuially we , as competing advertiser , aie envious of Midi wonder
ful lileiatiiie. Wish we had the command of siidi vvoiideiful talent and
the $100.00 for the space-then we surely would tiy to oiililv.il these .ids
and If necessaiy would b.iy a ? 1)00 ! ) suit for Jfa.liS , and lake counteifeii
money If yon hadn't the Kenulne. On bccond thought , wu might nul
Fools jou know aie sensitive bometlmes.
' and , ' nd-st b.nMlns ever of
Quito Hue , we haven't the sieatest f'i ; ,
feiod. The Kieatest pa it of our b.ii'Baln K l S IK to Klvo to one or an
other , money's woith , and If po Ihle the bebt end In o\eiy IranMielloii.
You will llud now In our sloie a now airluil of 200 Ovcicoalh HJ"
each of blue and blown. They were made for n * , to be fully Kiiaiantecd
They'ie of good beaver , good lining good tilmmliiK , plush collar , lly
fiont , and a good all louud dicss coat. Weio we In beaich of fools , then
we would hlioan Inteicst In the new > papers and s.iy lu as laifie a tjpo
ns possible ? lli.OO Oveicoats at § riCH ) . Hut we aie lee Mniplu of a bloie
These Oveicoats aio Five Dollars. That Is our pi Ice. I'erh.ips ( hey aie
w01 th ? ( IOO ; mabo $7.00 , however , not lebs than * 500. Take one wlih
you and compare It. If you can do bettor , come back for your money
If yon can't , jou will know belle r next time.