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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1897)
8 THE OMAHA D.MLY BEE : amnUTSDAY , NOVEMBER J5. 1807 , KIERSTEAD INTERESTS THEM Commissioner Guts Honso Furnishing Firm Well Lined Up. FURNITURE MEN AT THE EXPOSITION iClilcnKO Itnnnrft Atfrce to MnUc Ex- lill.lt * nnil Some of the Mont Kx- tvimlve Monil Application * , for Spnoe. County Commissioner "William I. Klcrstcad returned yesterday from Chicago , where ho has been for the last two weeks In the interest of the Transmlsslsslppl and Interna tional Exposition. Mr. Klerstcad Is the com missioner for the furniture section of the ex position. Ho visited the largo furnlturo IIOUEOS In Chicago and succeeded In Inter esting them In the exposition and convinced them of the advantage which would accrue to them by making extensive exhibits. Ho brought formal replications for space from Jlvo of these hoe and was assured by n number of other largo establishments that they would send In their applications for tpacc within a short time. . The Adams & Westlako Manufacturing company , one of the largest establishments In the country , made application for space for three classes of exhibits. In the furni ture section they will make an elaborate dis play of 'brass ' teds ami other high grade fur nishings ; In the transportation department they will show n largo line of railway sup plies manufactured1 by them , such as loco motive headlights , lanterns , car lighting sys tems , etc. ; they will also make a display of the line of bicycles manufactured by them. ' Karpen Dree. , a firm which Mr. Klerstead Bays Is the largest manufacturer of uphol stery goods In the United States , will set up In the furnlturo section a largo Ihooth which they used for the same purpose at the World's fair. This booth Is 20x24 feet on the floor and Mr. Kleratcad wys It te one of the most elaborate affairs of Its kind ho ever saw. It has tall columns at each cor ner , surmounted by handsome capitals , and the walls are formed of heavy plate glass , the whole being surmounted by a roof of tandsoma design. The handeamo line of goods manufactured by this firm are dis played to the beat advantage In this booth , making a most attractive exhibit. The Toby Furniture company , one of the teat known houses in Chicago , has applied lor space and will make a display of furnl turo of the- most .elaborate kind. J. S. Ford , Johnson & Co. , the largest manufactory of chairs In this country , Is Another firm which gave Mr. Klerstead an Application for space. Ho says they will tnako a most elaborate display of fancy chairs of the highest grade. The Koch Barber Supply Manufacturing company will make a display of barber Chairs and all kinds of barber supplies. Mr. Klcrstcad did not go to Grand Uaplda , Mich. , aa ho originally Intended , 'but ' Bays ho will go there In January. At that time Jn each year every manufacturer of furnl turo In the United States makes a display In Grand Ilaplds for the benefit of buyers for furniture housce , and toy going there at that time Mr. Klerstcad expects to see the rep. . rcscntatlvcs of all the manufacturers In the country. While In Chicago Mr. Klerstcad was In terviewed 'by ' a representative of the Record and got Into print to the extent of a column in that paper. He talked exposition and boomed Nebraska and Omaha In the most successful manner , firing a hugo bundle of facts Involving the state , city and exposl- tlon at the public la the most telling fash- Ion. [ jiVOIUC ON Till ! DIG BUILDINGS. Green and Gold to Decorate the Roof of the lAdmliilstrntlon.AVeli. JTho roof of the Administration building Is poing painted a deep , rich green. A great deal of experimenting was done by the nrchltccta-ln-chlcf to secure a durable color that would be pleasing to the cyo and har- tnonlzo wltli the general color scheme. A number of tests were made and a color se cured which. It Is thought , will not fade but ( Will retain Us brilliancy throughout the ex position. The "ribs" of the roof of this blinding , which extend from the cornice to tho" lantern at the summit of the building , /will / bo painted a brilliant gold , making a brilliant and striking contrast on the deep green background. The ornamental metal .work . which forms the "corners" on this roof Jhrlll.also bo gilded. The roof Is going on the Manufactures building at a rapid rate. The sheeting , which IB tongucd and grooved and covers ctie entire roof with close Joints , Is about two-thirds finished. The roof covering , a patented material known as rubbcrold , Is being put on , and the entire roof will bo completed within n few days. The windows Kid doora for this building are In the bulld- g and are being painted. The window and floor frames arc being finished and these openings will soon bo closed , enclosing the intlro building. Work on 'tho Liberal Arts building1 Is now going along with a rush. The posts for the fqur walls are about all In place and the heavy timbers which will support the roof are being r lsqd to their places. The framing ol the roof trusses will bo commenced ! at once and the work will ) bo pushed as fast as pos- Ible. Gcorgo 'Moore of Nashville , ono of the firm of William Moore & Sons , which has the con tract for the Government building , started xvork on that structure yesterday. A email gang of men .was put at work doing the small amount of grading that Is neces- eiry on this site. The engineering force o ] the exposition management was engaged In Betting the stakes for the piles and employes of the pile driving contractor were engaged In preparing pllrs for driving. Mr. Moore Elated that the lumber for the Governmenl building hns been ordered from a local dealer ( Wit ! ; the distinct understanding that no delay of any kind In the delivery of material would bo tolerated. Ho said work on the building would bo started Monday morning as It Is expected that the piling contractoi iwlll bo far enough along by that time to give the carpenters a start. i The construction of the 'Art building Is de layed by the non-arrival of material. Sev eral carloads of lumber have been shipped but they have been delayed ) In transit. Tin piles are belniS dressed to the required bclgti nnd preparations are being made to push the ( work as soon as the material arrives. The Grant Paving company , which has the contract for putting In the concrete fouuda tioni for the boilers and engines In the Tower building , at the north end of the bluff tract , has commenced getting Its ma tcrlal on the ground. The grading for till building Is about completed , The trusses for the dome f the Nebraska building are now all In plf cu nnd the work pen are engaged In putting on the sheet inn which ls ib enclose the dome and put ting In tbo windows which are , to bo In the base of the dome. Contractor Creerfon la pushing work on the Auditorium building. The plica for this Awarded Highest Honors World' * Pair , * Gold Medal , Midwinter Fair. DR ; CREAM BAKING POWDER A Pure drape Cream ol Tartar Poirdtf. 10 YEARS THE STANDARD ; ro not all driven , but Uio csrpen- erg arc following the plledrlvcr closely , nd the sill ( or the north slilo of the build- ng Is In place and the work of raising the orth wall of the structure was commenced hi * morning. The roof truRses of the Mlncfl building arc II In place and tha ehcctlng which Is to cover the roof Is being put In place. " \VniitM < Slum- Old IrntiMlilcn. Arthur W. ( Marvin of Philadelphia writes o the Department of Concessions regarding spectacular production which ho desires o Install on the exposition grounds. Ho alls the affair "The Constitution" and says t Is n performance In the nattiro of "Tho . .ast Days of Pompeii" and similar produc- ions , depleting the experience of tho" United talcs frigate Constitution In the Day of Al- lora , showing n battle between the frigate nd n number of Algerian pirates. The pro- uctlon of this spectacle requires COO people , ccordlng to Mr. Marvin , and ho suggests Ivlng a performance In the afternoon and nothcr In the evening , It Is not considered probable that a per- ormnnco of this nature will < bo granted a oncctislon on the exposition grounds , as the ollcy of the department has been to ex- ludo performances requiring any consldcra- > lo time for their production. All IllllH. When the Nebraska Exposition beard con vened yesterday two bids were reported by he secretary on the staff work. These vcro opened and found to bo very Indefinite , ho bidders explaining that the specified- lens were so loosely drawn that they wore unable to bid Intelligently. The bids were ejected and the architects , Craddock & Mo- )3nald , were Instructed to draw , a new sot ) f specifications covering the staff work n such a way that bidders could make their figures to \untJKO. . Two bids for plastering the Interior of ho building were received , but were con sidered too high and were rejected. The secretary was Instructed to readvertlse for ) lda , to be opened at the next meeting of ho commission , December 7. Slicrmiiii'N Uniliri-lln. The Department of Concessions 'has been notified by A. Lundln , oneof tho.portles who has been prominent 'In the negotiations Or a concession for Sherman's umbrella , that all arrangements have been completed with ho construction company which. Is to erect ho machine and that all parties will bo In ) iuaha shortly to commence the work of construction. ItotiNi * for Klro Company. At a meeting of the executive committee , held at noon , Manager K-lrkend > ill was au- horlzed to erect a temporary fire company IOUBO on the south side of the lagoon near Twentieth street to protect the buildings on the main court. The architects are pre- laring plans for this building , which will > o erected at once. Tickets for the Maud Gonno entertainment an bo exchanged for reserved seats at loyd'e opera house Thursday and Friday. Store open evenings during piano discount sale. A. Hospe , 1515 and 1513 Douglas treet. The Hub OJICIIN. The Sol Buchtcl Co. has opened one of ho cosiest sample rooms In the city at 310 I. 16th street , under the Board of Trade mlldlng. Sol Is an old-timer , for a long Ime In charge of the Mlllard bar and lately at the Henshaw. Fine whiskies and good Igara will too dispensed In Sol's best style , vhlch has heretofore and ever will continue o make him friends wherever he goes. The saloon Is to bo known as the Hub , and all ay Thursday and evening a line Thanks giving turkey dinner will be on tap free to hose who call. Sorrenvl Sorrow ! Sorrow ! chapter , No , G , Order of the Eastern Star , will hold a memorial service , or lodge of sorrow , at Masonic temple Friday eve , "Jov. 26th. Doors close at 8:30. : Masons and heir friends Invited. Union Pacific. "Tho Overland Limited. " The most SUPEKBLY EQUIPPED train west of the Missouri River. Twelve buurs quicker than auy other train to Pacific Coast. Call at Ticket OfPee , 1302 Farnam St. Comlitctcii Ei3.ciir.ilon. * to Ciillforiilu. VIA. UNION PACIFIC , jeavo Omana every Friday , 3:30 : p. m. , readi ng San Francisco Monday , 9:45 : a. m. Cor respondingly fast time to Southern Califor nia. Twelve hours quicker than any other Personally Conducted Excursion Ilouto from Missouri rtl.-er. City Ticket Odlce , 1302 Farnam Street. B. Haas , the florist , has a targe number of chrysanthemums for sale In 7. 8 and fl inch pots. In bloom and buds , 1313 Vlnton ut. Tel. 770. r.AUH.VGH INVESTIGATION HANGS ON. Complainant II11 iin Not Itenily ( o I'ro- cecil ivltli the IIcnrliiiT. The garIxigo Investigation , which has been hanging before the Advisory board for three weeks , again failed to materialize yes terday. I. J. Dunn , who Is the complainant In the case , was not present and neither was the attorney far the garbage -ccutractor , so the matter was not taken up. The only business that came before the board was the subject of next year's printing and stationery supply contract. Secretary Co- uirn stated that. In his opinion , better results would bo obtained If no annual contract was made. He advised that the various depart ments should submit requisitions for sucl supplies as they needed at regular Intervals The board could then secure competitive bids for exactly the supplies needed , and the abuses that had developed In connection will the present system would bo eliminated. This view was generally approved by the mem bers of the board , but as the present contract does not expire until January 1 no definite action was Inltcti. Tickets for the Maud Gonno entertainment can bo exchanged for reserved seats m Boyd's opera house Thursday and Friday. Mitrrlnirf * I. The following marriage licenses -were Is sued yesterday by County Judge Baxter : Nnmo and Address. Ago Will J , Tlppcry , Omaha . 2 , Grace B. lilnnclmrd , Omaha. . , . . 22 Frank n , CupeiiAcll , Omnha . 2" Mury H. Kcvllngton , Bloomlngton , Neb. . 2 Gcorgo Goth , Omaha . 4 Annlo ERtui , Omaha . 2 Albert 13. Thompson , Omaha . . 2 , Annlo Hothm-jn , I'lattsmoutli , Neb . 19 John Hufferty , South Omnlm . . . , 2 Theresa U , Farre'll , Omaha . 2 ; Ilobert1 13. Graver , Omaha . 2 Cora 13. .Morrison , Omaiia . , , , . 2 ; Clner 13. MiiKiiusson. Omnha . x Bertha Nelson , Omaha . ; t. . . . 2 Frank O. SwntiBon , Herman , Neb . as Anna C. Nelson , Omaha . , ' I.eo W. Smith , South Omaha . 2 ( Ella May Dennis , South Omaha . 2 Store open evenings during piano discount sale. A. Hofipe. 1516 and 1613 Douglas street. l.OUVI , IIHtfVITlKS. A laprobo was stolen from a buggy belonging longing to Will Slmeral while standing U front of The Dee building , Mrs. Hughes , an Inmate of the Old Ladles homo , died at 5:30 : p , in. yesterday , Funera Friday morning at 10 o'clock from th home , 271S Hurt street. Sheriff McDonald and paity returned yes terday morning from a hunting cxcuraloi Into Platte county. The returns of the raid coir.prlco 200 rabbits and a few chickens jack snlpo and 100 quail. The saloon of Chris Rossen In the Hruns wick , hotel was closed yesterday ufternooi on an execution Issued from Justice Powers court. The action was brought by Churle Hoebstock & Co. of St , U > uU , who seek to collect a bill of { 150 , The premises ore now lu possession of Constable Johnson , A party of High school teachers mid pupil from the manual training department wen to the exposition yesterday aer school. Mr Wlgrniin .had charge of ttia party , also Prln clpal Mr , Uevlston , Mr. Kelsey , 'Mr , Center Miss Evans , drawing teacher ; Mis a Adams Miss Okey And twenty-live pupils from the mutual training department. BURGLARS WORK AT LEISURE Homos In the North Part of the Oily Easily FlFHI WARD N W THE FIELD OF ACTION Alonpr Iltinlcttc and Slxtceiflh Street * Hecelve Attention front the Two Thieved Who Elude the 1'ollco. The two marauders who have made the daytime a season of terror to the house holders of the- Sixth ward have been heard of In the neighborhood of Sixteenth and Durdctto streets. On Monday night men answering their description entered the Iwelllng of Robert A. Flnlcy , 1C12 Durdctto street , and carefully searched the first floor. They broke open a Ibook case , In which was contained a considerable amount of money , and obtained from It some Jewelry of email value and other trinkets. The money was not discovered. In the kitchen they pre pared themselves a meal , to which they did apparent Justice. They retired through a window , which they had broken open , - without out disturbing the family. The house adjoining on the cast , occupied by W. It. Flaher , was next entered and In the eanio manner. fTho men ransacked the ewer floor and secured all the portable property In sight. They visited the sleeping oems , where they got a pocketbook con taining $8. They seemed careless of dis covery and In their Investigations upstairs made EO much noise that the family wns aroused. The 'burglars made their escape and In their flight left a plo and other eatables , which were later discovered to bclonR to the pantry of their former host. Two attempts have been made on the resi dence of Mrs. L. A. Ruth , 808 North Sixteenth street , but In both Instances were scared away by the occupants. The first took place Monday night of last week , when the men tried to force open a door , but desisted when they heard some one moving around In the house. The second effort to etfect on entrance wan Tuesday night , when they tried to force up a rear window by means of a "Jimmy. " Mrs , Ruth he-mi them and , running to the rear of the house , was again successful In de feating the designs of the mlscroante. The window frame was splintered In several ; > lacee where tbo men had used their llnimtes. The visits of these men have caused gen eral uneasiness In the minds of citizens of the north part of the city. They state that great attention Is toeing given to the con dition of doors and windows and that the late caller , without excellent credentials , will be called to clcae account before he crosses the threshold. Last night the north sldo housebreakers got a little farther down town and pro- Isloned themselves at the expense of S. D Pnrsons , a butcher at 509 North Sixteenth street. Entrance was obtained through a xick window , which had been broken suf- Iclently to allow a boy or small man t : pass through. The articles missed were four chickens , two cans of oysters and a side of bacon. CHURCHES AND THANKSGIVING. KIIOT PrpHliytcrlnn UeKliiM Enrly Ad ditional AmiiiuiicriitciitN. The Knox Presbyterian church people com- nenced their Thanksgiving work last night. It was the occasion of tbo regular weekly prayer meeting and most of the members of the church attended. Services were held as usual , after which a committee was ap pointed to distribute food and clolhlng to the poor of the north end of the city. The sup plies that will bo distributed this morning consist of a Iwagonlcad of provisions left at the c&urch last night. Quite a quantity will bo tuken out this morning. Most of It Is for women and children. In addition to the Thanksgiving services announced yesterday the following are given out : The usual services In commemoration of the day will bo given at All Saints' church at 10:30 : , the pastor , Rev. T. J. Mackay , deliv ering the sermon and conducting the serv- ccs. ccs.A union Thansksglvlng service of the Jew ish , Unlvcrsalist and Unitarian congregations , will bo iield ut Unity church. Seventeenth and Cas-3 streets , at 10:45. : Rabbi Leo M. Franklin will preach tbo sermon , his subject being , "Thanksgiving the Antidote to Pes simism. " The People's church unites with tbo Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the city In tliclr eunrlso prayer meeting at Eighteenth and California streets at 7 a. m. Dinners will be taken to a number of poor families throughout the city. In the evening a large meeting will be ccnductcd In ttie church for testimony and prayer. Meeting at the Salvation army , 1711 Daven port street , at 3 p. m. , Thursday , Thanksgiv ing day , anj at 8 o'clock In the evening there will be an oyster supper , to which nil are Invited. Thcro will bo services In Trinity cathedral Thanksgiving day at 0:30 : and 10:30 : a. in. , the latter with special music. Dean Fair will deliver an address. Offerings are solicited for the poor , Clarkson hospital and for the clergy aid fund. Store open evenings during piano discount sale. A. Hospe , 1515 and 1513 Douglas street. OASES AGAINbT WOMEN. Police Judire mid JiiHtlccH of the 1'cnce Are IliiHy. Assistant County Attorney Winter occu pied the greater portion of Judge Gordon's time yesterday afternoon In the trial of twen ty-one women of the town who are charged with vagrancy under the state law. The trial will be made a test case In the war now being waged by the police against the women of the east end who perslet In rob bing their visitors , Ll/.zlo Mann was bound over to the dis trict court 1 the sum of $700 on the charge of robbing Henry W. Dunn of | 35. The ctmrgo Is larceny from the person , Carrlo and Arthur Smith , charged will robbing C. R. Adams of $26 , were each bourn over to the district court yesterday In .Jus tlco Cockerell's court In bonds of $700. Ada Graves , who was also arrested In connection with the tlierft , wan discharged , as there was .not sufficient evidence to bind her over. The cas Is the result of a test Instigated by the police , who assert that , on account of the leniency of Judge Gordon In dealing wll this class of criminals , that no convictions mu made In the police court. Upon the sue COSH of the present movement the polfco sa > they will cause other cases of a like natura to bo brought before the justices . . In default - fault of furnishing ball , tho'two prisoners will bo confined to the county Jail untl their trial comes up. Ella Mitchell and Sadie WatU worn nr rested for petty larceny on the complain of William Watts. He claims that while ho was visiting at their rooms ho was robbed o rlpo and gloves , hla means of cheer and warmth. Hlaiicho Dradlcy was charged with being a disorderly character and was fined $10 uui TIIK UUAI.TV U AII 1C 1ST. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Wednes day , November 24 , 1897 : WAniUNTY DEEDS , O. D , Bratton and wlfo to Amelia Marx , lot 3 , block I'M , South Omaha (1,200 A. II , HostiAood und wlfo to C. C , Pugh , lot 4 , block 8 , Windsor Terrace. , . , , . , . . 100 SI. C. IJnuman to A , A. Unatrom , tax lot K In 10-15-13 1,803 J. A. Ho-jslter nnd wife to C. B , Shcp- nnl , nV4 of s TO feet of lots 1 and 1 , Clurk Place 2,500 A. Ward to J. Hoblnson , lot 2 , block 5 , Denlse's add , 400 J A Glllaspcy to Hannah Drown ct al , \v'i of ne'A 17-15-10 1 DEEDS. Sheriff to O. J. Plckard. lots 10 to 27 , 30 to 49 , MOCK 3 ; lots 1 to 8 , block S. West iMvtn , . . , . . , . , . 2,165 Sheriff to A. Ward , lot 2 , block 6 , De nlse's add , . . . , . ISO Total amount of. transfers , , , . .18,31 I'lnno * Knil Ornnnn Arc- going with a rush at Hospe's great sale , and no wondcrjthdopportunity docs not come often when prtrato parties can buy low pianos- und organa at the same or arger dlscoubta th -rcgtitor dealers who my them In largo quantities and the buy- ng public arc not h > w to appreciate genu ine bargains. Now medium slzo Tknos In 11 the nat ural wood cases arc * soiling rupldly at this ealo for $160.00 , $1C6:00 : to $191,00 on terms of $16.00 cosh and $8.00 a month. Largest ! size pianos In fancy designs , with roll fall board and -automatic - duet music desk ore offered at ! 5193.00 , $216,00 , $232.00 o $320.00 for the finest manufactured. $25.00 oish nnd $10.00 a month buys any piano on the floor. There arc Hallot A Davis pianos , Mason & Hamlln pianos , Llush & Gcrts pianos , Hlnze pianos , McCammon pianos , Whitney pianos and Klmball planes. There Is no question about the high class nnil churactcr of these goods. However , wo will give our personal guatnuteo It wanted. Its to your Interest to make an early se lection. Now $75.00 to $125.00 organs , sale price , $47.00 , $52.00. $56.00 to $03.00 ; terms , $6 cash and $3.00 a month. A. HOSPE , 1513-15 Douglas Street. Open Evenings. Aland ( inline Entertainment. Program at Uoyd's opera house Nov. 20 , JT * 1. Address by Chairman Mayor Moores 2. Harp and Mandolin Uy Miss Wllhelmlna Lowe , Miss Pauline Lowe Mlsa Ulancho Lowe , Miss Mercedes Ix > wo. 3. Mendelssohn QuaMct D. II. Wheeler , Jr. , first tenor ; L. C. Hazlc.- ton , second tenor ; C. L. Haverstock , first bass ; L. C. Copeland , second bass. 4. Harp Solo Miss Wllhelmlna Lowe 5. Solo "Tho Swallow" Dclagua Mlsa Slyrtlo Coon , 6. Address Mr. James F. Egan 7. Harp and Mandolin The Misses Lowe 8. Mendelssohn Quartet 9. Solo "Thou Art Llko Unto a Flower" Rubcnsteln Miss Myrtle Coon. 10. Mlsa Maud Gonno , v. . . . 'Parquet ' , 75e ; balcony , 50 : gallery , 25c. Tickets can bo exchanged at the Doyd the ater for reserved scats. The HlKKeHt ThitiikNKlvltitr Ony Game. Ottawu University of Ottawa , Kansas , will ? lay Wesleyan In Omnha Thanksgiving day. For ten years there has been a game in Omaha that day. This year will bo the greatest game of all. Ottawu comes from/ / southern Kansas , very near the Indian Territory line. They suc ceeded to the foot ball glory of Baker Uni versity and for years played anybody and jverybody without losing a game. They beat the Denver Athletic club on their own grounds three years In succession and wrested the state championship from Kansas so many times that Kansas has since re- 'used to play them , claiming that they were professionals. Wesleyan on her own grounds will prove their equal. It will be the gala lay of the year. The usu.il tally-ho parties are being arranged. Palmer House , Grand Isl'd , Nat Brown , pro. PERSON Al.fP AH AGIl.VPHS. P. J. Dolan left'-yesterday ' for Chicago. R. W. Baxter and wife went west last night. ' John , T. Piper ofTekamah Is. on Omaha visitor. Matt Dougherty Ogallala Is an Omaha visitor. Liz & Davis' "She Company" Is at the Barter. Ray Nye and wife of Fremont are In Omaha. Dion Geraldlne anfl > wlfe left last night for Chicago. Captain L. W. Bllllngslcy of Lincoln Is In the city. _ E H. ' Sprague nnd wife are spending , a few days In Chicago. R. Q. Stewart of Campbell , Neb. , Is regis tered at the Barker. ' George Harvey , a stockman of Kearney , Is a visitor to the city. 0. C. Anderson and W. A. McDonald of West Point are in tile city. John J. Sanboin , ex-stato represntativo of Indlanola , is atj the Ujrker. Thomas Gary nnd wife left yesterday to spend the winter In the east. Bcnton Marct , private secretary to Gov ernor Holcomb , Is In the city. Blllle Van and Eddie Fox are registered at the Darker from New York. A. J. Cutler returned to Tacoma , Wash. , yesterday after a visit In Omaha , Pete Cornalla , wife and children are New York arrivals stopping at the Barker. Dan Qulnlan , nianager , and the Al G. Fields minstrels are quartered at the Bar ker. ker.F. F. M. Tyrell of Lincoln and G. M. Tyrol ! of Stockton , 111. , are registered at the Bar ker. ker.Miss Miss Kate Hnvens Is spending Thanksgiv ing with friends In the western part of ths state. Charles D. Thompson and wife will spend their Thanksgiving In Marshalltown and Toledo , la. Frank Prophet of Beatrice , , Neb. , Is visit ing his former associates In the Union Pacific headquartcis. D. ' . J. P. Lord and family have gone to Dlxon , III , , to take their Thanksgiving dinner with Dr. Lord's parents. Mlea Edith Smith , who has Ibeen attending school at Cincinnati , Is at homo In this city for a Thanksgiving vacation. Mrs. Frank J. Reslor , a musician of Ames , la , , has been visiting Mrs. W. P. HarforO of this city. She left for Ohio yesterday. T. W. Blackburn has gene to Pasadena Cal.f to spend the month of December with his family , expecting to return December 31. A , M. T. Miller , the B. & M. Immigration agent for Nebraska , nnd Peter Whitney , townslto agent of the Fremont Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad , are In Chicago , H. R. Wilson , the architect of the Illinois building at the exposition , arrived In the city from Chicago yesterday morning. Ho wns accompanied by Mrs. Wilson , and they are the guests of Judge Clinton N , Powell. Judge Munger of the federal court will spend Thanksgiving at hla homo In Fremont where his nephews and nlecco and other rola- tlvea will meet In an old-fashioned family gathering Ho will leave the city tonlghl and will return on Friday morning. Timothy O'Connor , post trader at tbo Wln- nobago agency , Is In the city on business Mr. O'Connor repocts a great Improvemen In the condition of the Indians at the agency One of the marked changes for the better Is tbo banishment of whisky peddlers from the reservation. The numerous friends of Mr. and Mrs Gaum will bo surprized and grieved to knov that 'Mrs , Gab in Is seriously 111. Last Fri day she attended Mr. Adolmann's concert in Poyd's theater and seemed to be In perfeci health ; but Saturday Bho wns taken so U as to bo confined to ihor bed. . Her husbanc and her mother are giving her all possible care and three physicians nro In attendance Nebraskans at the hotels : Robert Crnft Norfolk ; John L. Barber , Bancroft ; Vlcto Seymour , Lincoln ; L. W. Snow , David City C. J. Anderson , Ncllgb ; W. Anderson , Cody J , D. Llndbo , H. D/ Miller , Stanton ; W. S Oooke , Tekamah ; M. 'S. Herbert , Gordon E. N. Young , Genoa J I > . L. Matson , Lcxtng ton ; G. M. Mills , Kearney ; Mrs. L. D , Green Aurora ; John McHVtddln , Falrbury ; San Rankln , Herman. At the Mlllard : J. W. Solmon , Kansas City ; H. M. Norton , Chicago ; B. Brooks Denver ; W , S. Rodgere , Columbus , 0. ; M C. Shipley and wife. Plttsburg.Kan. ; M. X Davis , Cincinnati ; H. N. Fleming , lErlo. Pa , S. H. Klmmel , Chicago ; Bert Smith , Yonkers ors , N , Y , ; Samuel Reid , Indianapolis ; W H. Glrwln , Now York ; George W. Davenport BostonRay , Nye and wlfo , Fremont ; C. W McNamar , LoMngton ; C. E. Gllllngwater St. Louis ; A. W. Scott , Lincoln ; 0 , H. Bar ber , Lincoln ; W.T. . Uarston , Lincoln ; Henry Evans Lincoln ; W. R. Jfckson , Lincoln ; G W. Cheny , Cedar RspUsr Edwin Gloor , Bt Louis ; P. R. Hucker , Cblwso : M. McCarthy Chlaeo. W > o , ; B. H. Stengel , Newark , N.U , J. W. Bryant , New Orleans ; W. C. Fredrlcks St , JoEepb ; A. E. Ilrown , Chicago ; S , R Fienberg , Milwaukee ; L. M , Snow , David City ; John , McFoddln , Falrbury ; Cam Ran- kiu. Hernon ; J. W. Patterson , Lexington ; W. S. Cook , Wakefleld ; A. Bogeu , Homer ; W. n Scott , Atkinson ; W. H. Piper , Lincoln. VOTI.XO roil QUEEN POI.AHIS. Tolnl Kcl irn In tinINiiuilnr Context l/I > Till \Voclnon ln > - .VlKlit. I'Vllowlng Is the result of the vote In the contest for Queen Polaris up till Wednesday night : JfsMe Dickinson. . . 14.2S A mm Slihcrlrk Anna McNnmnra.,13,7S5 Huth Snowden uiniic Auoi-KwnU. . t > , rsl Cora Strnlt . . . . Annette Smiley . . . 4,949 Kmrlla Htubfn . Anna Ilcywoml . . . 4,514 Hcfler Tnylor , Mildred Stcpheneon 3.T4S Knte llollowny MnKKle Folcy 3,642 Plotelico Mane Mne llublnnon . . . . . 2.94S Kuclla lllnc . . . Adalluo Ntifli . . . . . 2Ml KJItli Kurd , , , , Georgia , 2.6CT , Anna OoUlfttln 'cnnlc ' Clrnliam , 1W > 2 1'enrl KvniiB , . : mmi llrau . . . , l.MW Wlnnlfrcil Ilowo Morale Komnln . . Mnritnrcl Curtl * "rala I < nng 1,44 ! 1'enrl Bmlley -Cnto O'Hnnlon . . 1 US May Craltf . ttnrlc Sustcrlo . , , 1,10 ! > Malic Tnylar , . , , . Mabel Melton . , , . OSO Florence Tukey . , , Amm I"nll . . , . . . , , M7 Villa U. SMioy. | | , : mi Iteltrclil . . . . lUTlha Allen . Stella Vodrle Doran . . . . AKHCS Myers 73 1 Mnry Hock Une Dartk'tt 731 Xcna Leepcr . . . . Mabel Taylor C93 Anna AfkxUth . Nellie Illiliio CU Lnura Fisher Idalla Wrcit C20 Grace Allen . . . . . Cora llnttcllc . . . . r.cs Man * Stny iiiznt > otli I'nrrottc. t.rs Fuuchla Oglctby MlllnnD. . Terry. . 519 Iva Coin- ' Jenniiette GnKB . . 46vMI | > s"uiirnctt' . . . . Amy Uernlmrclt , . 440 llertlm Hertzler . . Nellie UretiR toil Nettle Olson . Mnrle Wooilnrd . . 372 Sucnn Walker . . , . Helen Mlllard . . . . 3G6.IM ; Uooker . Marie ArmMrong. . 3U I.uclla PCRIUI . . . . Millie llllmcs . . . . 349 Matlnm Iticmn . . . Mnuil Vaughn . . . . 2-J1 F.oience Kl pilrl k Mrs. II , U. Coryell IS.i Irene Swuln > . jndle Stone 150 Aln Peacock i. . . . Laura Moiuc SC4 Sadie Cain . Mrs. II. W. Unlley "oO Qrnca liroun . lillrabeth Phillips. Ul Kittle Lrfiuirnce . . Geneva Vivian . . . 238 Hdltli CimimltiKs . . Floni ll.ifc.-vrd . . . . 2,13 Mlna Hockstcln . . Heulah Fleming . . S07 Mlmilu Ucrltn . . . . Clnru Hi-iltHKLT . . v.'J ' Jennie Jnlionltky. . Selina Kiiencter . . 190 Clara I.ehnmrm . . . . IMIth Miner 15 Mrs. M. J. I Ira In1 d Clura Clnrkt-on . . . 177 Delia Mnrnetl . . . . lilunch Hungulp . . 163 Sndle Saylor . Florence Cnmplon. 151 Nellie Samuels . . . Helen HonBlnnil . . 14S Clyde lllniichnnl. . . I'aullnc Ixiwo . . . . 115 Lynn Curtis . Mlna AlKlren U.i Julia Lynch . Muud Johnson . . . . \Vononali James. . . Anna Jfordwnll . . . 12V Fern Marty M. Illlderbraml. . . IM Sadie Blatter Uelln Jones 121 Joplc Stemni . . . . . . FlornVebnter . . . . la. I.uclmlu Gamble . . Not a McAdoo . . . . . IK Hell Yuen I Florence Fltclile . . 115 Ilallle t'pcra Aliby .Gray 1U _ Mis. Lee Kratz . . Lena SeKdke 10. tiolillc lletlH Kmlly Wan-hum 105 Oka Cleanvatcr. . . . I-'loy Jones 102 Jennie Ice Theresa Mlnlkus . . 101 Itcckman Mrs. J. 1' . Moree Kittle urantit 12thel Wllklns . . . . ! 'f ' Mrs. O. H. Wlrth. I.ulu Ilelnrlck . . . . ! 'J ' Ix > uUc Melz Anna Kuca . . . So C cll Qrny Dlnllc 1'owcil . . Kate Donaldson IMna WntHon Unitim Johnson Jennie Front . S3 Mrs. II. C. Ilrown. iMcy I'nrrlBh . 73 Uuint L-vl Alberta Wuods 7N ( Jennie DonulilHoii. Clnra Palmer . 78 K. Swartzlamler. . Xelnm Klcmln- 73 Killth Uolilstrom. . 77 ICmma Anderson . . Daisy Darker 74 imma Hoblnsfon . . Dell Axtill " 3 riota Htemm Usthcr Llndstiom. 71 Lucy Shourup . . . Mabel Packard . . . 7i ( Dora Raatike . . . . 13ewsle Vodtni-ka . . C3 Inez Itcebe Hose Macomber . . IS Minnie llurglund . . Mrs. M. T. A\ery. CS Ollle Clark Florence HuthrlcU. . CJ Lizzie Drummy. . . . Kate McVlttlc . . . J ndtth Packard . . . Mrs. H. 11. Mulfoid 03 Harriet llormby . . Ada Stclger 67 Mrs. It. 11. Lawr'e Clara Lorenzcn . . fC K. ItonoldH Minnie Ncale M Itachael Chemlton. Klolse Couchmun. Do Alberta Green Kfta Hale 53 Myrtle L. Spencer P. Gentleman . . . . f > 3 itliPl Spencer . . . . Lena Krus E2 Helen Cleveland Sadie Alexander SI Mrp. J. W. Itobb. Nellie Loudan . . . . CO I inra Smith Fannie Nellson . . . CO Grace Uiown Sadie Hummel . . . . 40 Minnie Surnrnt . . May Hamlln 46 Anna Ahlmrom . . Hva C. Sayles . . . . 45 Floienc SUiKer . . Mrs. Ilurrls 43 Mrs. J. Krage . . . Lottie Shnlda . . . . 43 idna Hoblnson . . May Faber 43 Jcpsle Gillies Georfila Tennery . . 43 Gcorgle Hlcliards. . Emma. Feenan . . . . 43 Mrs. Geo. Meicer. Thora Llndstrom . . 42 May Uonner Frances Downy . . 41 Alma Johnson . . . Emma Dabl 41 Mrs. II. Hall . . . C. Hell Cole 40 Gertrude I.ulven . . Katharine llamlln 39 Frances Kennedy , Maud urowu sa.ll. T. O-ailllK'in. ' . Margaret Reed . . . 33 ; Dottle Meniroy . . Maud Kills 37 Heinle Wright May 1'uher Kmma Thompson. . May Michaels . . . . Dorothy Fred'ton. IJlanch Craig Hannah KoiaUl ] . The following have nve votes each : Minnie Hemmers , Htell Naudaln. Mis. Thomas Dwyct , Mary Newton , Kmlly "Wakeley , Elwood bmltli , May Collins , Mrn. Maud Kellog , Elizabeth Pee\e , Fadle McGuIre , DeEsle Cummlngs. The folloulnB have four \otcs eai.li : Vern Flemlns , Mrs. Cnailes Govel , May llobbs , Mary Slmphon. Jeannette De Coin. Marie IJallcy , Mm. Ulaneli Schneider. Mr ? . William Nash , Helen Marks. DaUy McDonald. The followIne have three volts each : Georgia Kwlnir , JCBI-IP Saw hill , Kittle Hobby , Susie Smith , Anna Dalley. Anna Weyman , Inez Town- * .end , Abby Caswell , Fannie Howland , Grace Akin , I..U1U Taylor. Mabel Dennett , Helen Powell , Ora Johnson , Ella Uoilran , Anna Julius , Mrs. It. L. Denne , Nettle Cyler , Hannah Dur- nam , Lillian Mullen. Maggie Wilson. The follow Ini ; have two \otes * ach : Lizzie Walsh. Lou 13. Dlsbrow. Julia Jones , Viola Collln , lilanch Grllllth , Hattle li.uton. The fallowInff have one vote each : Mrs. John Mullen , Mrs. M. Sachs , Mrs. MISE Uar.y , Mrs. J. E. Cairn. CARNIVAL NOTES. The few dajs of cold weather were enough to prove that It won't take a very great fall In the thermometer to give a oulllclent thick ness of Ice on the lasoon to permit of flue skating. Ice an inch thick has formed dur ing the last forty-eight hours and gives ono a fair idea of the sport that Is almost In reach of all. If the weather should conclude to turn frosty enough to continue Its good work and give three or four Inches of healthy Ice , then the fun will begin , duo announce ment of which will bo made through the press and by street signs. The voting conical has assumed such largo proportions nnd the names of candidates have bccomo so numerous that tbo managers deem It advisable to make this announcement : Commencing In Monday's Issue of The Dee only the names of those who are credited with forty votes or more will bo published , but all ballots will be carefully counted Just the same , and when tha candidate receives the requisite number her name will appear In the published list. One of the local papers In a town not over fifty miles from Omaha scorns to have taken great offense at the Idea of this city holding a carnival and gives Its few readers large chunks of advice , warning them to bownro of the traps that are being set toy the wily hotel man , railroad companies , the sly mer chant and the city In general. It advises them to stay at homo and pray for good crops next year. Toboggan blankets nro beginning to assort themselves In numerous windows nnd are so attractive nnd warm looking that people are beginning to wonder how It Is that no ono In this section thought of wearlng them dur ing the winter months , as they make up much prettier than a blcyclo suit and are Just aa comfortable. Skating and toboggan clubs are forming In different parts of the city and the Interest In them still continues to grow , * December 31 at 0 p. m. Is the date for the closing of the voting contest for Queen Polaris. For fancy Chrysanthemums and cut flow ers for Thanksgiving decoration call at tlio now Etoro of the Nebraska Seed Co. , 130 Farnam St. Frank Vodlcn , the tailor , has moved to 101 N , 15th , McCaguo block. * * * J * Burlington Klondike What ( lees It cost to get there ? When and how should onu go ? What should ono tnke ? Where are the mines ? llo\v much have they produced ? IB worl plentiful ? What wages are paid ? Is living expensive ? What are one's dinners of "inalsing n strike ? " Complete and satisfactory replies to the above questions will bo found In the Huillngton Ilonte'a "Klondike Folder , " Sixteen page * of practical Information and an up-to-date map of AlasUa and th Klondike. Free at City Ticket Of- lice * , 150'J Farnam St. , or scut on re- ueipt of 4 centu In stamps by .1. Francis , Gim'l Passenger Agent , Burlington Itoute , Omaha'Neb , Uce 11-2S.S7. , , - . . TI'c close at noon today. S/i Wire thanJfs today for the hundred and one little blew * inns that came to yon one tvay or another dttrlny the past year. Yon u-crc too busy to f/lre thanks for rYicm , or itcvluijt * to notice than at the time. Cit'cfJtanJnfoi' instance , that yet ircrcnV ctcctciJ pi'CHltlcnt taut IVot'cinoct' to please a hungry 11106 of office ncclici'H to make f/oiri * life miserable for tlto newt four years. Give thank * that yon aren't oMlactl to j/o on the lecture platform and Hay Honiethlny new creri/flinc bcnlrtcn harlna to cat couf/h loxcitf/erH three tlinen a tlay for your voice. Gfrc thanlm that you tire alive thcitc hard tlmcH. dive thanlitt that you haven't had to burn much coal HO far this Wittier ami f/lt'c thanlfH to the coal trust for not ralsiny the price to forty dollars a ton. ( ilvc thanks for your health. Give thanls for your u'calfh. Tf yeti have { /of more health than ircalth ylvo fhanliH for those irho have u-calth haven't alu-ays yet health and health Is better than tvcalfh ti'hcn there's a nice fat tur- Ifey In the oven f/cttlni 6rotrii. While you arc In a tlianlfftil mood ( jive thanks that there Is such a store as The Xcbraslm u'here you can buy a good Kersey Overcoat for $ / , < > ( > . and n f/ood serviceable Ulster for Stf.T'ur. There's lots of thlnys to bo thankful for u-hcn you come to thinli ftbout It , and not the least of these is the new suits tvhlch ice tvlll open up tomorrow at $ S.t < > . We arc wholesale and retail dealers iu Homoeopathic floods and solicit or ders from dealers , physicians and Hie public. , Globules , I Mullein Oil , Disks , < Arnica Oil , I Milk Siiffiir , ' Ilainamells OH , Trllurations , Hcnsel's Tonic , Dilutions. Camphor Pills , Mother Tinctures , Halsey's Inhalino. Write for Catalogue. 1513 Dodge St. , Omaha , Nob. The rclntloiii between Ur. Sht i > nril niiil IIH iintloiith art- uliNoliidljcoiid - riuiitlul. No name of nny iiittlnit IN ever uxeil in print or any other iniin- IHT IIM n reference without 'expreNN anil tvllllniJT consent. Every point In the NO-eiilled iiieillcnl emit * of ctlilCN IM ntrlclly observed , In letter mill wpirlt , except IIIK tlint one t\hieli deiileN the rlirht of n pliyxlclim to employ liiinl- IICNH iiicthodM In hlN prnctlce. SPECIALTIES. Cntnrrh , llenfiicNH , liny Fever , niicn- iniitlMin , DiNOnsi-H of the I.IIIIHN , llver mill Kidneys. Alno Huptiire , Pile * , \ervuiiH DlMenticM mill AllmeiitN < > i Women. CotiNiiltntloii free. Shepard Medical Institute. 311 , 312 and 313 N. Y. Life bldg. Tel. 1133. Send your addrets for particulars , maps Itinerary of the "Dawson City Relief Expedition" and other trains , Weekly service January 15 from Seattle by steamer o Fort Wrangel , thence by the Klondike Uapid Transit Glover Locomotives recommended by tbo lloji- orable Secretary of War over Illver , Lake and Land , arriving five months earlier than by any other system of transportation , address , KLONDIKE SNCMV * ICE THA.VSIT CO. , HOd-HOS tirent Nortliern Illdpr. , ChlciiKO. JOSEPH LADUE , President. E. I. ROSENFBLD , General Manager. NEW COLLAR Wo wish to remind you that our assort of Is larger and more complete than ever shown In this city. Wo Jiave them In great variety of the best makes In all styles , and prices from 75 cents per pair to $10 per set. Don't forget to use one of our improved With these you are assured th-U the turkey will come out of the oVen In the most dell- clous and tempting condition. Prices from 50 cents up to ? 1.25. ' (4ih ( and Farnam Sis. Q-O-O-O < HK > oOO-OOO < WE AEE MAKING A SPECIALTY - JT ) Of live dollar plates We give you the pamo value you would receive c'.sciA'herc for ten dollars. novr PAY Jiour. TIIAX wn ASIC. . . . It's a useless waste of money. We can save you 50 per cunt on extraction and do It without pnln. Look us up. York Denfai Co. nil. CljRMMKIl , Jlgr , ICth and Douglas Bts-Ovcr Cart- ilght't ) Shao Store. Sundays 0 tu > 1 p. in. Lady ntlt-ndant. 6-O-O-O V OOOO-O-OO-O-O-6 WOODBURY'S Facial Soap , Facial Cream , Facial I'owdcr anil Dental Cream rnuke the 1-rnncUs.t toilet combina tion known for the tkln , bcalp , complexion and teeth. They are sold evcrywheic , 2Jc each. A eamplo of each , tulllolent for three weeks' uce , mailed on receipt of 20c. J. If. YVOOD1JUIU , DcrmatoIoBUt , 12T W. 4Jd St. , N. Y. We are Thankful For many things In power of the Almighty. And wo are thankful for things In power of the people. In those days fair competition of fers thanka for bare exigence , wbllo monopoly gatliore .wealth and thanka IMrnuin for bis advice , Honesty Is the policy of this store It will remain BO We are thankful for your patronage If our method eulU ) . Store ClHHPH iii J oVloi-U loilii- . Hope you will enjoy the turkey. I * *
