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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1897)
TIOJ OMAHA DAILY BEE ; TOCTESPAY , PEOB BElt M , ISO * . SPEED THE PARTING GUEST Athertising Men's Olub Qira a Banquet to Milton E. TJhl , v- GOOD CHEER AROUND THE FESTAL BOARD Drnccfnl Compliment to One of Tlic llcc'n Kiitlo | Wlio Icnvc to Amtinic a More Im- , iiortnnt 1'nrt. , < 1 Upwards of 100 Jolly good fellows Bur- rounded a lavishly spread banquet board In the private dining roam ot the Mlllard hotel last night. The occasion was the farewell banquet tendered by the Advertising Men's club to Mlltcn II. Uhl of The I3eo , who Will Icavo January 1 for Chicago , and It was ono ot those pleasant compliments which leave grateful recollections long after the banquet { ball Is deserted and the flow of wine and wit forgotten. The long table cxjcnded nearly the full length of the hall and was decorated -with roses and carnations. Charles D. Thompson officiated as tcastmaster and the guest of the evening occupied the seat of honor on his right. Among those who were seated with them were Robert Hurt , jr. , ot Council Bluffs , 'John W. Hosier , Major n. S. Wllcox , Robert Cowoll , Thomas Kllpatrlck , John L. Pierce , 11. J. Ponfold , Charles It. Sherman , A. Hoape , jr. , Fred M , Young , Harry Hascall , L. H. Boslwlck , J. H. Carso , J. U. Hayncs , E. A. Weathers , W. F. Stacker. W. Q. Carpenter , M. W. Kyncarson , J. H. McDowell , n. Ilote- .watcr. Henry Harder , R. E. Sundcrland , Charles H. Sehaffc-r , W , II. Culley , 0. E. McCunc , J. C. Morris , J. A. McKlnney , Arthur Bhlverlck. A. C. Haymer , M. S. Bartlctt , II. II. Rhodes , F. H. Pattee , Charles L. Hopper , M , D. Davenport , W. II. Koenlg , N. P. Fell , Qcorgo D. Tzschuck , Fred Loewo. Robert E. Douglas , C. F. Erlkeon , C. L. Hop per , Robert Hunter , F. A. Kennedy , I. A. Medlar , H. F. Mclntonb , E. L. Platz , M. S. Uhl and J. D. Weaver , and W. E. Hurlbut and Dcnno Albcrry ot South Omaha. The card -was a very artistic souvenir , . which In addition to the menu and toasts contained a roster of the club and an excel lent half-tone cut of ( Mr. Uhl. POST PUANDIAt , . The moro substantial part of the program received the undivided atteution of the guests until cafe nolr and cigars , when Rob ert 'Burr Introduced the toastniastcr and the sentiment of the occasion. Ho said that they ( had comu together to perform a duty which iwas also a pleasure , lllo referred briefly to the inspiration of the occasion , and intro duced 'Mr. Thompson. fTho toastmastcr said that occasions llko the present were calculated to bring out all that was best In human nature. In this ago ot eolflshn 3S there was something whole some and refreshing In the spectacle of men coming together to give a hearty godspeed to ono with whom they had been In the sharpest competition. They all rejoiced that opportunity had come knocking at his door aud that a wider field of energy and useful ness had opened to him. He alluded to the number of bright nnd capable men who had gone out from Omaha to assume rospinslble positions with credit to themselves and Oioaor to Omaha. iHo then Introduced John W. Hosier , who responded to the sentiment , "Our Guest. " 31 o spoke ot > Mr. Uhl from a business relationship of eighteen years and paidi a flattering tribute to his social qualities and business capacity. Ho referred In particular to Ills ability to extract < blg advertising con tracts ifrom the most unpromising Held and declared that no man ever left more well Wishers behind htm than would Mr. Uhl When ho departed from Omaha. OVATION F6U UHI * Mr. Uhl received a veritable pvjltlon of bandclapplngs as _ he rocs to respond. Ho . .JsaiiJ tbat It v.Tuia require the brain of a Dana < nTd * ho eloquence ot a Dspew to make a fitting response to all the good things that bid been said of him. He would remember it as the red-letter day of his life and hli nppreclatlon was none the less slncevo because - cause ho could not find words eloquent enough to express it. The good cheer ot this occasion ho would carry with him as an ( incentive to do his level best. "Tho Eternal Fitness of Things" was dis cussed by Charles R. Sherman. Ho gave the subject a humorous turn , with a succession ot witty historian hits and Incidentally made It appjy to the man who deemed It highly un professional to Insert an advertising card In n. newspaper at Q slated price per annum , but never neglected to drop a card to th society editor every time he went to Soutl Omaha or Council Bluffs. Robert Co\\cll epoko on "Individuality,1 and prefaced his remarks with a few humor ous personal allusions. Sneaking scrlous'.y ho referred to some of the men whoso Indi viduality hid made history and said that ono such man would civilize- wbolo com munity. Not all men who had Individuality were great but no man could be great wltU- I out It. Ho then 01 mo to the Influence ot Indl- If vlduality In the newspaper , which , he dc- 1 * * dared , generally operated to make the- whale world better. Ho spoke highly of the Indi viduality which had characterized Mr. Uhl's work on TM ) Bee and concluded with a graceful tribute which elicited prolonged ap plause. "Tho Value pf Association" was the sub ject of a very graceful toast by John L. Pierce. It had HB first ) recognition when n helpmate- given to man and tha princi ple had existed to the present time. It was by association that man had gathered knowl edge and learwd how "to u..othe best means to reach desired ends. The mnni who lived nlono , studied' alc'-e and kept Its knowledge to himself was never mourned after ho had gone. MR. ROSCWATER SPEAKS. E , Rosewater rctponded to the toast , "The Vlrtuo ot Persistence. " He begem by men tioning a conversation' ' with Thomas A. Edl- eon In which the remark was made that the phoftomoaal success of The Bee wae duo to luck. The wizard at once turned about nnd exclaimed : "Luck ! There Is no such thing. It Id labor , " U was to the fidelity , the en- torprlao dad the energy of the men con nected with the paper and with the advertis ing department that the success of TheHco . was In conaldcrablo measure duo , Mr. Roswator said. In Sir. Uhl , Mr , llosowater elated , the paper had found one of Its mrst perdGtent and faithful solicitors , but ho did not , feel like putting anything in the way ot Ills ad\cocemoM or that of any'other man orj > the paper , whenever opportunity offered to promote the happincci ? and prosperity of himself and family. In this manner many talented inca have In the past severed Vielr connection with The Bee. Mr. Itosewatcr eald that Mr. UIO had his very best wbhes and ho hoped tl.at he would find greater prosperity aa ho would find a greater field and greater opportunities thro In Omaha. The west , baa supp.lcd moro great men In news paper , banking , rallroul and other I'ncs to casttro cities than they had themselves. Mr. Rosewater clofcd with the hope that his Omaha friends would have the pleasure of hearing In tlmo ot Mr , Util' position us ono Awarde * Honors World' P Highest * tr , Gold Medal , Midwinter Fair. BAKING POWDtR A Fart Grape Creara ol Tnrtar Powfcr. 40 YEf\RS THE STAJMDARJX of the 'big ' advertising men Of the United Sin tea. In rwpcadlDK to the itosnt of "The Middle man" Thomas Kllpatrlck statDd that he had. . attended the banquet > lely out of Ms regard for Mr. Uhl. Mr. Uhl had dene much , to commend advertteltiR to him and ho wlelied him the greatest of prosperity ID tje Dew Held. II. J. Ponfold responded io the toast of "Tho PaKeunt. " Ho began bj- giving A fcrlcf hletory of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Bcn , who. he gald , had no counterpart In this country. They had started out to g-lvo something new each year , and they had succeeded , by hard labor. In concluding ho tald Uuxt the knights had not sptnt o cent for advertising. A column was run In the local papers and had been sent out tq hundreds of papers In "tho " state. Ho took occasion to thank ad vertising men for their great assistance on the successes of itho Knights. The final ttnst wes "Our Neighbors" and was responded to byi lA. Kcspc , Jr. Ho com mented on the various -toasts and responses that had been mndo. bringing out particularly rtho references to ( Sir. U'M. Ho stated Also that ho had himself found Mr. Uhl very neighborly ! to his contemporaries , especially nhon lie received the bigger ad. In con clusion ho bad a the departing guest farewell with a hope of cccrtlnucd prosperity. A telegram of regret at noc being at > lc to bo present and sending wUhes of continued success was received from Victor rtoscwmter , dated at Plymouth Ilock , Ind. Letters ot re gret wcro also read from Dr. Dickinson of Detroit , a former member of the Advertising Men's lub , and D. A , needy of this city. At t'ho ' conclusion of the program the guests arose to ithelr feet and xvlth glasses In their hands they Joined In singing a verte of "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" and closed with a cheer for Mr. Uhl. Resolutions of thanks were passed ( o Pere- goy & Moore , C. II. Schaefcr and the Krug IJrowlng company for their contributions to the good cheer ot the evening. SontctliliifC to TCnow. It may be worth something to know that the very best medicine for restoring the tired out nervous system to a healthy vigor Is Electric Dlttcrs. This medicine Is purely vegetable , acts by giving tone to the nerve centers In the stomach , gently stimulates the Liver and Kidneys , and aids those organs In throning off Impurities In the blood. Elec tric Dlttcrs Improves the appetite , aids diges tion and Is pronounced by those who have tried It as the very best blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try It. Sold for GOc or $1.00 per bottle at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store. Sam'l Burns sells a genuine Havltad din ner set , $20.00. Mrs. Benson desires to announce that her store will be open evenings from now until Christmas. I rlll'IsllllUR TlHITUCllt * . The magnetic attraction of our Holiday Goods and low prices are bringing the throngs to our stoic. No matter how haul j-ou are to suit , we can please you In our now and beautiful selections at fairest prices. Nan hero else can 3011 find the as sortment , comprising gifts of all descrip tions , suitable for eld and joung. All that Is lie-west and best awaits your Inspection and approval. Wo are sure by comparison vou will flnd our store the only place to do your Christmas buying. Open evenings. THE 99JCEOT STORE , 1319 Farnam street. ioTimcH SCHOOL i > i.vi. I..VYS ovin. Kffort to Cliitiiec tlit ; CliiNot . Fiillx for Duct- . The Doard of Education met In special ses sion last night mainly to consider the propo- iltlin to put a now system of closets In the Lothrop school. The bids were : Theo dore Heuck , $575 ; M. Park. ? 9C7 ; J. J. Hanlghen , ? 977 , The committee on property and buildings recommended that the contract should bo let to Heuck , but-opposition was Immediately in evidence. Sears declared that ho would not vote for the expenditure at this tlmo and Superintendent Danker stated that It would be Impossible to do the work during the holiday vacation nntl thnt If wis nut of the question to do It while the school was In session. Jordan declared that there was no more sanitary building In Omaha than the Lothrop school , nnd that there was no occasion to rush a contract through to this manner. Every one seized the opportunity to make a speech , and when the subject had been dls- cussei from. every possible hygienic and financial standpoint the committee report waa laid on the table. TV report from Secretary Olllan showed the following amounts had been expended for repairs during the months Indicated : July , $3,297.99 ; August. ? C.402.10 ; September , $1- 745.44 ; October , $1,105.37 ; total , $20,550.90. The final estimate of $4SC.CO In favor of J. J. Hanlghen for putting In new closets at Bancroft was allowed. The secretary was instructed to advertise for bids for mulching the lawns around ths various school houses. Costs more worth more , because pure Wright's ( jure , old-fashioned buckwheat flout. KNADE peerless pliroi , new designs , new scales. State representative , A. Hospc , 1513- 15 DougUs etreet. Omafia. Union Pacific. "Tho Overland Limited. " The mcst SUPERBLY EQUIPPED train west of the Missouri river. Twelve hours quicker than any other train to the Pacific coast. Call at Ticket Office , 1302 Farnam St. I'DHSO.YAI , I'.VKACH.UMIS. H. W. Laflln of Wymoro Is In the city. John II. Cryor of Cremona Is In Omaha. 13. D. Scace , a Wayne stockman , Is In the city. 'Herman ' ( Meyer of Chicago Is at the Mll lard. lard.L. L. S. Lcdorer of ( Milwaukee la a Mlllard guest. ' O. M. Spahr of Iowa City Is registered at the Mlllard. H. C. Hollaway of Alliance , Neb. , Is a guest of tbo uMlllard. * James W. Orr , attorney for the 'Missouri ' Pacil' ' , was In Omaha yesterday , Herman ( Meyer , ono of the > ploneer travel- lug men of the west , Is an Omaha visitor. Rov. n. Hayes of Iowa passed throiiRh the city yesterday on. his way homo from Hon- ollilu. ollilu.William William Blschof , Jr. , ot St. Louis , colonel In the National Guard of Missouri , is a city visitor. H. S. Mnnvllle , a prominent stockman of Fremont , and his son , 0. .1) . Manvllle cf Tll- deu , are In the city. 'P. ' D , Illco and wife , F. L. Randall , O. Gallagher , Frank M. Sawyer and Walter II. Rebor are Knnaas City people at the Barker. Prof. W. n. Taylor has been called to Iowa Falls by' the death of Ills mother , which occurred qulto unexpectedly on Thursday last. Harry W. Cowduroy of 113 South Twenty- ninth avcauo has been for the past \\cek and Is now confined to his hpunc with a eerloua attack of pneumonia. D. S. Garrison of Sioux City , Max Kuhn of Davenport , George II. Warding of Ireton and I. Went/worth / ot Dubuque are Iowa arrivals stopping at the l.'arkor. J. M. Wardlaw of PIckerell , A. L. Skinner of Mortland. W. W. Cole of Lincoln. Alfred S. Cooley of Lincoln and T , L. Phelps of Lincoln are promlnout state arrivals stopping at the 'Barker. ' At the Mlllard : James A. Kelley , Chicago cage ; George H. Thummel , Grand Island ; W. A. iJJeunet. Chicago ; Ira Cole , Culbertson ; J. A. Oberfcld , Chicago ; Frank A. Umltb , Chicago cage ; A , Sargent , Boston ; W. L. Perkins , Chicago. Nobratkans at the hotels : iDella Yung- blulh , Elk City ; George Warden and wife , Washington ; J. 'M. ' tMoonoy nnd wlfo , 'North ' Platte ; E. J. Whltcomb , iFromont ; F. Arm strong. Elk Creek ; J. JI. Afllerback , York ; Z. T. Lcftural , A. W. Dann , T. N. Bonnet , St. Paul ; H. H. Slcdman , Shelton ; G. Farley , Bancroft ; S. D. Newtou. 'Hartlngto.i ' ; C. Cor bet. Wayne ; T * W. Colley , 'Beatrice ' ; II. C , Ilolloway. Alliance ; W. C. Hall , .Holdregc ; U. T. Ward. Tecumseh ; A. Q. West , Fre mont ; V. H. Bailey , Nebraska City ; W. S. Mauley. Orvli ; U. J. < Aikwlg and wife. Oak land : Herman Taylor , C. ( M. Hall , Plalnvlow ; R , 'M. ' Frco , Springfield ; A. J. 'Anderson ' , Newton 0. C. Ulttcnhouse , 'Mrs. Curtis , Hastings ; F. Of. Wood , Lincoln ; Mrs. Ollvo 51. Leader , Cbadron : O. W , 'Liken , Schuyler ; 0. L. Brown , Norfolk ; George p , Reynolds , Ulys ct. \ , MEETING OF WOMAN'S ' CLUB English History Forms an Interesting Topic for Discussion. IMPERSONATIONS OF BRITISH MONAKCHS Minn McIItiRli IVIti * I-nm-el YTrcnih mill ilic DlMtlnctlnn of Jlcliiir Only One to CIICHN Alt | the Cliarnetem. The .Department of ( English history led by Mrs. T. 1C , Sudborough la n section of the Woman's club which has the reputation ot doing unusually thorough work. Its program was keenly enjoyed. The only paper ot the afternoon was read by Mrs. 6udborough. It was a description of the old Black Friars theater , and Its place In a historical pro gram -was Justified by the relation which Shakespeare bears to English lilstory. The conditions of the dramatic art of the time wore briefly presented , the Actors associated with Itcro described andi thcro was a nice balancing of the moral and Immoral tenden cies ot the place and the time. .At the close ot Qlrs. Sudborough'n paper there was Introduced "An ( Assembly of Eng lish Kings. " 'Each ' one discoursed of him self , using the first person and the past tense , giving his physical and moral char acteristics and reciting , a 'few ' events of bis reign , The audience meanwhile was left to guess his identity , and thcro was only ono woman of the several hundred present who succeeded In naming all of the ten charac- ILIS presented , This -was Miss Kate MiKlugh , and she was rewarded for her cleverness with a wreath made of holly. The Impersonators were Airs. Caldwcll. repre senting Henry II ; iMrs. Welsh , William the Conqueror ; Mrs. Hoblnson , Edward the Con fessor ; Mrs. Fuller , Haroldi ; 'Mrs. ' Crow ley , Edward IV ; Mrs. iJpooner , Richard ; Miss Fall , Alfred ; 'Mrs. ' Dorward , Henry V ; Miss Latson , John ; ( Mrs. llowltt , Edward III. When all these had slipped back Into the past Sirs. Dorward recited the "Wooing of Henry V" with line effect. The .music ot the program consisted of two piano mnribcrs played by LMIss Candeo and a son.g < by LMIss iMullen. The only Important Item ot business was the appointment of a committee to cooperate ate with a similar committee from the Com mercial club , the Transmls'ilsslp'pl ' directory and the Knights ot Ak-Sar-Bon. to look after matters of entertainment during the summer of 1898. The president named Mrs. W. 'L. ' iRoss , 'Mrs. G. W. Jocelyn and Mrs. Wlnflold S. Strawn. Mrs. iMary Garard Andrews made an elo quent and sensible plea for greater Interest In department work. She said that while the club might bo numerically great It could never achieve. Its highest good till the foundations were made secure in the study classes. Mrs. 'Damon suggested that the con stitution required work In these classes. Mrs. Suij'borough ' would not press the mat ter , but she would have It understood that the educational department was not Intended for teachers mainly , but that It endeavored to conr-cct the Interests of homo and school. 'Mrs. ' Shcrrlll continued In like vein , that the musical history class was not Intended for musicians only , but was capable of as sisting to Intelligent hearing of music. Mrs. 'Mlscner ' would have the members of the club visit the various departments , in , which case she was sure membership In them -would follow. After further discussion by aiosdamcs Powell , Pugh , MacMurphry and others , a motion -was carried by which the secretary of each department is required to send to the secretary of the club a list of the members of her section. By this means It will bo ascertained how many f the club have met the constitutional requirement as to department membership. ( A rising vote of sympathy with the friends ot the late Miss Luella iHnmlln , was taken. Miss Hamlln was an honored member of the club and was present at Us last meeting. No use to deny the fact that Salvation Oil is fast taking the place ot all other liniments. I'crnonally Conilnctctl Excnrnloiid to California. VIA UNION PACIFIC , Leave Omaha every Friday , 3CO : 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 nouto from Missouri river. City Ticket Office. 1302 Farrum Street. Fliic-K Kncli Five Dnllnrn. Sunday night while James Murphy was attempting to browbeat nn old man named Shields near the corner of Twenty-fourth and Lake street ? , another man named Harry Bridewell stepped up and took the part of the elder. Blows followed nnd both Murphy and Bridewell were arrested. It was shown that each had been slightly in toxicated , so Judge Gordon adjusted the matter by taxing the offenders JT and costs apiece. TIIK HKAI.TY M.YU1CHT. INSTRUMENTS filed for record Monday , December 13 : WARRANTY DEEDS. C. B. rtlngqulst to J. O. Sherry , si/j lot 3. block 20 , E , V. Smith's nddl- tlon $1.0CO W. S. Overlander to Evallno Over- lanJer , und 1-9 of e % no 9 and w4 ? nw 10-10-11 S50 Charles Amort nnd wlfo to J. II. iMinds. lot 3 , Oak Hill 500 O. W. Segar to J. H. Sogar , n % Int 17. JE. . Kllcy'rt sub l.OM G. W. Wattles ami lAlfe. to Rochester Loan nnd Building association , c' , , swtt ne'/i , 1-13-13 1,500 U. Jetter and wife to ID. , . Spauldlns , crvtt SO feet lots 1 and S , block 122 , South Omaha 000 M. Q. Lewis and husband to B. Jotter , iwost 70 feet lota 1M nnd 24 , block 4 , BrciTn Park 4,500 A. R Dufrene. nnd wife , to Thomao Glllisple , lot. 10 to 13 , block 2 , Burlington Center 403 John Cuulck et nl to Omaha. Brew ing association , north 23 feet of lot 14 , Mlllard & C's addition ( except east 10 feet ) 3,000 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. G. W. Cunningham and -wife to th > National Bond and Debenture com pany , lot 17 , block 1 : lots 17. IS nnd 19 , block 1 , Doncckcn'H addition 525 Totnl amount of transfers $27,273 1)1121) . I'KTEJISON Nellie , December 13 , 1897 , ago M years , of brain trouble. Funeral from Die residence of A. H. McConnclI , 2114 Hlnney , Wednesday morning. Services at 8. 1'hllomEnu's cathedral at 9 a. m. Rela- tivi'H and friends Invited. PI r * ? v ' Burlington Information Tbat Informs If you arc going west and want to know what the trip will cost , when you will reach your destination and why you should take- the Burlington Kou'j to Denver , Dendwood , Helena , ] 5utte , .Spokane , Bcattlo , Tncomn , I'o'laut ) , Sun Francisco , Los Angeles or ANY O'HIHH western cij , call nt Ticket Onico , 1502 Furnntn St. Omaha. J , B. Reynolds , 1'aus'r Agt. VOT1XO roil rOLAHtS. Tolnl llrturn lultliu I'optilnr Content Up Till Momlay MHlit. Following Is the result of the veto In the ccotbst for Queen Pbllrls up till Monday night : McXnninrn..t ; 57fvxiinn Antlre , 11 Anna , lleynood. . . . 81171 Florence SlnKtr. . . . 161 Mildred Slcnlicnron 7.MJlI1lli Jone * . . . . Ito ' ' ' ' illnlle Auen > waiiV.4 MntKfla Ilnlc . , , , 155 Annette Kmlley , . . , 6J70)ljjcy ) r rri H 151 MAC * lloblnton S.MSlFlmnle Nlelnon. , . . 144 accrRla Krug. . . . . . JMQ'KMO ' McYlttlt. . . . . . i AiUllne Nimh 3 WttAnna Nonlwnll , , , . 14S Jennie arnlinm , , . . . 27IAbblo dray 14Z " ! , S .Therf a Mlnlkus. . . 137 immix llrnu. . . . S.lM'Oaliiy Bnrker 13S Miirlo 8u terio. . . . . " . " 2.'l4JWcnonnh | James. . . 132 Mnb l N'flfon 2,0911 Flora Wrtnter 132 J'lontlc Itomaln . . . ,8U Maiy Stny 130 Com llnttclle JOI'Neillc ' Ixiudon , , . . . . 139 KlIfAbeth Purrottc .tf.3 Lnn KriiK 1" IMIt'l Miner , . , (36 ( nil-die Powell. . . . . . . Natllc llhlnc 513 | ; jna WaUon 118 Anna full M2 Mny Tabor llr < K. llnmlln 116 KnlP O'Hanlon MX ! HnJIc Cain 4. . . 113 Mnrlc Woodnnl 123 Margnrct Curtis. . . . 109 Amy Orrnhnrt 104ttn SlelKor 100 Lena neurelil 1.DM Cora Strait 103 Ixittle Slmldu 997 BnJIe Ilummcl 102 lllnnch Ilungato , . . C 4 piny Joncg 102 Mao Dartlett H5 MrJ. O. ! ' Moore. . M Mabel Taylor. . ) . . . 7t4 villa 11. Shlniy. . . . 3 FlorencellniarJ. . . . 71G Xelmft Plemmj. . . , " 3 IilnllaVccnl 7111 t.-inrcncc Ilnthrlck , 73 Mrj. . H. II. Coryell h74 [ Ca UnnpUe Jl Helen Mlllard , . . , . . G07 iinrrlet Hotnnby.ii M Mmul VaURlm KJ7 jetine | Font Jennnctte UrcKR. . . . Mi j4 imrtluilcmew. . . * 5 ' ' ' ' ' * " ' " 'vnrclfam' iH nmllK . , . oS1 l 1Ilnn"rV. . . 82 llculah Flemlnit ! ! ! ! 432 AlVhlr11Jndiitrom" 71 Florence Kltchte. . , . 1 ji'nJJch Lowe C8 Selmrt Kpenct'er' ' . ' , ' . 354 JnmU tinM1 * " ! f. . " " ' " " ' " " " " ' ' HesRle Vo lrni.ka. . . 3M "l , . ( a Minnie Nealc ? ls Kn"e lUillowii'y ' ! ! ! ! . 62 tlcntlenin't ! " * ' " ' " ' ' " ' l\ \ ' lny. 1'hllo. . . ! SS } . la , , ' , , nilinbcth 1'hllllpa. 282 J'ue i'fnu 51 ul Metfc Kin Vlvlnn qi l C ; " ' . , . . B4 I" 78Tli ro. Und.tron Nora McAfloo . . ! . . . H Florence Campion. . Vtf , Hnnnnli Uniilincl. NOTES. , During the carnival season In Kansas City a few months ago qulto a largo rumpus was raised by ono of the managers , who 'Was devoid of all sense of right , taking It on him self to object to a joung lady who had bcen chosen by ipopular vote In her own town to represent them as maid of honor to the Knn sas City queen. As soon as the one man decision became known the press and -public of Missouri tosk the young lady's part am almost spoiled the bit ? carnival. LMIss Ednt Whitney of Chllllcothe.Mo. . , Is the young lady in question , andi'from nil reports the treatment accorded her was very shabby , to say the least , and although every Imaglnabl effort was made to cot her to act as a pe clal representative from her own town the notoriety of the affair had grown to sue' proportions that she used 'her own gooi Judgment and refused to connect herself wit it In any way. The mayor of Topeka am the Karnlval Kommlttcoucf that city lost n time In sending a special Invitation to th young lady to comu to their big event am become their < IUCCD and guest , She acccptci the honor , which placed her In all kinds of positions which demanded good judgment , tact nnd character. She filled the 'bill ' In every particular , and all Topeka has nothing but praise for her. ( Miss Whitney and her mother will visit Omaha during the Ice Carnival as the guests of the management , and while hero Miss Whitney will act as ono of the maids ot honor to Queen Polaris. It may be ot some Interest to the business men of Omaha to know that the Carnival of Queen Polaris has grown to such proportions that the railroads think well enough ot It to quote low rates .for excursionists who will como here by the thousands during the Carni val. A one-way faro lor the round trip will bo made by the Union Pacific. Burlington nnd the Fremont , Elkhorn' & 'Missouri ' Valley loads , and the other lines centering hero will undoubtedly do the same In. a few days. The exposition buildings nro now beginning to show their architectural beauties and when another month has passed they will be so far advanced that they will then make a frame for the grand ilce Palace on Pclarls Island , which will bo a pleasing sight and an advertisement of what may : bo expected next June. The tobogganing and skating at the Exposi tion Lagoon la becoming qulto the proper thing. Through some misunderstanding the ex position gates rcmalno3 closed last night nnd a largo number ot skaters were disappointed to find that they had made the trip for noth ing. It won't happen again and It will only be a Jew days before the toboggan -will be From the days of Othello mcurnlng his 'Sombro ' hue" a fair v.Hilte skin has been the ono thl g srjgl t after by young nnd old The fairest brunette seeks the innglc lotion which will lighten natures softest shadows Pond I ily Cream Is ths natural remedy for all the e who would enhance natures endowments It oradccates pimples and pustules smoothes the rough ened skin andi imparts to it a dollcato whiteness It soothes the chappoj or irri tated skin and makes It soft and \olvoty AS an application after shaving , for gentle men It has no equal It is not greasy or aticky but dries in quickly so that glovt-a may bo worn immediately afterward. Sold In large bottles for 25c. Sample free. If 01 1513 Dodge St. OMAHA , NED. "Getting b.ttcr all the time ? //emorable Smoking Everything Coats ChristmasEverything for fonts Slippers * > IFc mean to throw some new li/Titn on 8fiopj [ > tny thin ycnr. IVc mcnn to ofl'cr Reefers Boy's. * S'f nt.cn'n and boy'n trcrcrn&fctf of sirc/i JtintJa nnd 'Lcggins at Hitch pt-icca an tvill astonish all. For month * tee hare been malting prcj nratlonnjfor thin our Fancy Hose flt'st XHKIH in the new Htorc. IFe tncnn to inaJso Umbrellas Bath it a incinoraMc one for you. Come antJ sec. Robes Conic often. To Keep tmclt of all we arc ( loiny it will be ncceunai'1/ for yitn to conic every day-- Xiiias ' almost every hour. There will be wc/i a chany- ' Twenty Gifts . thousand ' iitff of mcrchantlitte here in the next two wccJts that - neckwear will an will be a ycnninc revelation. Sttch a feast of all endure bargain * yiviny an han never been known before. different Ojien every evening from today on. kinds Mackintoshes Sec See Our windows inside the store completed and the electric lights put In In sufllclent rwunbor to Illuminate every part of the grounds. FlHll ClIlllllllNNlllll JI The Nebraska State Fish commission held a regular meeting ! at the Schllts hotel hero yesterday afternoon. After the tr.insac- tlon of routine business the , time of the commissioners was spent in the prtparutlon of the commission's annual report. It Is expected that this icport will siow a eronter amount of progress than b.ia been exhibited by anv annual report of recent years. On Tuesday Iti was decided to send out the llsh c.ir of the commission to Stromsburp , Nob.lth a supply of fish for that point today. It Is eaey to eaten a cold and just as easy to get rid of It it you commence early ' .o use Ono Minute Cough Cure. It cures coughs , colds , bronchitis , pneumonia and all ' throat and lung troubles. It is pieasaut to take , eafo to use and sum to euro. Gr.-iln SliliuiioiitH to Europe. BOSTON , Dec. 13. The Transcript today says : Heavy Brain shipments are being made from this port and will probably cx- cted 2,000,000 of bushels a month from now on. Sonic big i-riln doalf have been made lately and steamers will have about all they can handle. Space bns been engaged for forwarding to Liverpool COO.OOO bushels of heavy grain nnd oats during January and Februaiy by the Leyland , and a prom inent grain broker has been making over tures to the HtPnmMilp Hues for 1,000,000 bushels , but be could not secuio the de sired terms. It is learned that the tonnage from St. John and Portland Is booked lar Into March of next year. Arnold's JJromo Celery cures headaches , IQc , 2Ss and i"0c. All druggists. l UL ODD. DDDDD.1S R Ohronic Oisea es H r = -i In cases not readily cured by ! = I J the family physician , a short j | I I course of treatment at the I | rj SHEPARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE Q Dmay give you quick relief. f 1 Sl'ECIALTIIS Catarrh and all LJ curable diseases of men and I i iwomen , Specbllsts in each ae- } = ! I I parlmcnt. Tel. 1138. | | | | Consultation L'rcc. j I Q SHEPABD MEDICAL INSTITUTE H j j 311-312-31SN. Y. Llfo Bills. Tel. 1138 I I Wo will bondroun flre < 5) ) day trial treatment ot the 1'renclj Keuiedr CALTHO3 Tne , ( 1.o. ir.i and o legal guarantee that ( ULTUOB will STOP niicharcc * nnd Emtoloni , C'UlCKKtprmnturrlirB | X urlcocele * and ItCSTllKG I.o.t Igor , g It co.tts you nothing to try It. VonMOhlCO. 601 BBolfAmirlf nA5I..CInfI nillO. mem wr siiiriitmas Freseiifs , , Smoking Jackets , in satin lined and Skele ton form , * at SI.75 , $2.50 , $5.50 and up. Bath Robes in the finest Australian wool , at $3.50 , $3.75. ? $450 , A double breasled all wool Boys' suit , $1.95 A long pants suit , age 11 to 19 all wool$2.95 A fine cassimere suit for menall wool , $4,50 A fine $10 suit , all wool for $6.75 A good'Storm Ulster , men's ; at $4 ,50 A 35-oz all wool Irish Frieze Ulster , men's , at $7.50 A fine Overcoat , $4.50 ; a better one , $6.50 : still better one , $7.50 , and the cream of pro duction at $10 , The celebrated Reading pants , $3 , value at $1,75 Hayden Brothers , IT WAS BEFORE THE DAY OF THEY USED TO SAY : "WOMAN'S WORK IS NEVER DONE. " Q-O-O-O-O-O-OO-OCKXXX ? The Hew School of Dentistry , Tenches new mct'iods-Ono Is PAI-V- I ESS EXTRACTION of Teeth. \ vnVXT YOU TO ic.\o\v How pimple it Is to rid your mouth I of achtni ; and badly dqcayed teeth. Call and be convinced , Oooil Set Ti'irtli i- ; . < O I'nliili-HN in ill-Hell on s.lc Everything In dentistry nt very V reasonable prices. lew York Denial Go. , nn. oiiKMMP.H : , Mgr , IGth anil Douglas Rts Over Cnrt- , rlBht'H bhoc Store. "W Pumlnys 0 to 1 p. m , Uadv nttondnnt. 6-O-OO O-O-O-oOOOO-Ol NEW COLLAR McGREW IS TUB ONLY SPCC I A LIST WflO TUKATS At.Ii Private Diseases Wcnkti M Bl Dliordt r of EV1EN ONLY 20 YonrsKxporlence. 10 Yoara iu Omaha. Bonk Frco. ( Jonanltix- tionFroo. DoiTM.oi Mtli and Farnam Btg. osiAiiA. TKU. and Are Valuable Christmas Gifts. Make your Selection early I'nt n Kodak on Your ClirlHtiniiM I/in ! . i-tl.UO to $ t- . The new Kodaks all tnlco our Light-Proof Film Cartridges and can bo LOADED IN DAYLIGHT The IMiiiiionil Camera at 5.00 Is a line instrument. Mall ordcis solicited. Catalogue free. THE ALOE & PENFOLO CO , , rriOTOGHAI'IIIC SUITUKS , 1-lOS Vnriuiiii St. O | i. I'nxlon Hotel. Recognizing the puperlor nullities ol : thh machine , the Transmlsslsslppl Exposition ' ' boWboWnl o1ftl ? other machines nnd"ins many fe.itu.es distinctively its own. Write us. us.milWUND SUPPLIES ( ] ) . , a Karnniii M. , Oninli" JOIt .Itll St. , HfM MtllllUN , III. Undecided What to Give ? Just Stop Into this Store to Look. lloro nvo tlilngrs t-j ploaio tlio man follca , uuu woman , too , fin- that mattor. Wo soil n few silken itorn Imndkorohlofa , tics and other urtiolo whluh would bo much appreciated by the fulr BOX , Hawovor , wo aVe ontnt'ora to man. L'.it in , therefore , clmt of tilings that Intot'Odt these who are atixloin t'j inuko HJino inun happy. You maj' find lioro pretty nnd useful Christinas prosonts. Wo haven't the ornumantul. Tlioro Is innro good sonbo in the useful. A suit is of moro bonuflt tlian a stinklntr juclcot , and an ovoroaat is nuroly moro apppoolutoil than a hath robe , and It won't ' cost very much to ( rot it lioro oithor. A pretty black Clay Worsted suit , for Sumlav wear , is only $5,00 , A dress overcoat of three or four dilToront shades is to bo had here for f.'i.OO. What a dllloroiico to $5.00 worth of useless knick-knacks , Isn't it ? And if that man la not worth a 8. .00 present wo surest other things loss expensive. lloro are lovely ties from lOu up to the llnost , ii glass boxes , ready for the poatolUco , at 7fic. A dozen Mnon oollara for OOc. Suspenders uli the way from f > o up to the loveliest embroid ered ones , put up In Hoporato glasi bjxos. Hatidkewhlofa , olthu ellk or linen. GlovoJ , Hosiery and well , everything a man nooda for wear , oven cuil buttons and shirt studs. Depend Upon Buying Cheaper Here Than in Any Other Store Open Evenings Till 0 O'clock *
