TTTE OtfAXIA DATLT REE: PATFTITAT. niXXMKKi: 1Z. iws.
ECSBESS TALE FOR OMAHA!
KilWi of Comic ercit' Club and &a:t
Ixolmre Get Ttp'At
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE Of OPPDKTl'MTY
Jebe R. Urteltr tkat luteal
Cefttal Shew Its ratta br ret
ting, 1 a BIS Mill t start
Market,
" Vi)J
Only about forty member wrrt present
t tbe meeting of !! Commercial club, j
called Thursday to consider tbe advance
ment of the grain exchange. Most of tbem
were members who were not present at tbs
map tier beld about one week o. Owing
to the absence of both the president and
vioe president of the organisation N. Mer-
riam vu elected chairman for the evening.
after tbe meeting bad been called to order
by Secretary VVL
Chairman Merriam stated th. object of
tbe meeting, which was to consider the
bullfltng of mill, and promote the grensral
welfare of the city, after which he said la
part:
Bet-era people hare asked iff during tbe
last vnk II President Sticknry ha done
anything to promote tne weiiare of Omaha.
1 think he he.s done a great deal of good.
Relc-re Mr. SUckney came it vu an irr
possibility to ret a car of grain snipped
by ttie Northwestern to Ft. Ivouis. Cun-
c.Ucitia were the suue on the It J Re system
which oover the souUiern part of our
em la. .President Btickney has iip!hnd the
oror to Chicago and St. Louis tor grain
shipments. It la not supposed Ptioicnejr
can nght eu our battles lor us. What can
ws au ourselves?
ltse Iwr Menu
H- V. Tales said: "1 never had so much
faith In tba future cf Omaha as I have
at the present time, but w must work
tip soma enthusiasm, we roust get the
young men bit created. It la they who
should do the work and pot the older men.
All the hard fighting to build a great city
here ha been done. The fight and hardest
fight was with Council Bluffs and wa won.
but the fght continued for years. It is
about over now, and Omaha will become a
great city In spite of us. In speaking of
this grain exchange, I would say thai It is
pot an Impossibility to build np a great
grain market here, and to prove my as
sertion I win refer you to our stock mar
ket on the south. If yon bad told anyone
' twenty year ago that some day such a
market would be hi existence there they
would have looked at yon In great wonder;
much the same as people look at you now
when yon speak of a grain market. Tet
It a there, and greater difficulties hare
been overcome in building it than the citi
ens of Omaha will bare to overcome la
building up lie proponed grain market."
How te Start (saelhlas:.
C F. MoGrew and John I. McCarue
aroused considerable enthusiasm by a few
remarks on the subject of what can and
should be done In forwarding the Interests
of the grain exchange, but John R. Web
ster seemed to touch the responsive chord
of the evening. Mr. Webster said:
About the on!y talk we bear in connec
tion with this rrain market nrnimHiTinn is
oa the subject of rales. We have had rates
on grain which have leen favorable to
Omaha for years end which should bring
te this city lOU.wm.iHiti bushels of grain an
nually. Any railroad man shows that I
' Sak facts. Admitting tills, it cannot be I
xne rates wnich Keeps it away. It is be
cause we have tie market fnr ft here
Let us make a market. Let us build up
flourtng mills and the ffr&in will come.
1 will give . If 3(10 otbnr citlsens will
- give i. ik snd w will build s flouring
, mill. That will be a start and whan w
nhow the people tht tbe venture is a euo-
ones, winch it wui ne ti well managed. I
they toe will want to take a hand and the
first thing you know wa will have mills J
n am aidea .
4Ht AU stead at Cfcaaee.
Horn Miller and N. Merriam both re
sponded to the call by saying that they.
too, would give COW each. Continuing,
Mr. Webster said:
Build up your market here and you wtQ
have the oonaideration of all the railroads.
If yon wish to create enthusiasm in this
project, get up a banquet and invite a
representative of each railroad which will
be interested in tbe propositUm. Ilon't
exclude au the rest tn favor of Kr Buck
Tiey. Show tbem around and while ther
are fuU of enthusiasm and excitement tlk
to them about rat and secure h promise
vt some kind as to what they will do for
ia Ton gentlemen iak of the Burlinp
1ob discriminating against Omaha. Why,
It was only a short tune ago that that
ei s line started in to make a tight for
Omaha, exclusively for Omaha, on pack
ing house pcoducts t the southeast. Al
most everyone sneered at the attempt to
be)p this city and yet It cost that rail
road thousands of dollar to pursue tne
eourse w hlch It did purvue. It did not re
quire a meeting of the Commercial club
to give a banouet to the president of that
line to bring tliat tight aliout. Liet u get
all these railroad men here and meet tbem
and tell them we are their trlenda, and
tluU what is te our Interest Is to their
Interest. Tell thean what we want and I
tielleve they will help ua oui. if it la rates
tnM are nurnng ua.
Tbe meeting adjourned subject to the
call of Chairman Merriam.
BUILDING CONTRACTORS MEET
TTtBer sit Ckiasug tT'i
selsti Treat wtta
FmUsa.
CHICAGO, Tton. 11. r'nlform Agrsnmenta
twtwsea building contractors and tradi
unions la tba principal cities ot tli. fnlted
ta.tes tkal comprtlUon Xrom tbe small
oantraotor" nay be eradicated and eon
strurtJaa work continue evenly turoughout
tbe year cocttnued t ts tbe favored idea
Aung tbe delegates te tba National Con
tractors' eonfsrencs which opened today.
Ths flelegatea cam. to Cnicago, it u
said. t. forn a ( national organization.
vlilch will tnduda tb strongest councfls
of contractor tn the country. While tbis
i tbe ostetislbls ofcsct. tbe policy of th
proposed assoclatioa will ti as stated xm
les a radical change In sentiment among
the delegates take place. According to
tba present plans, tba policy of tbs sew
organisation will be conciliatory ts labor
amcina. but us castiroa rula as ts open or
closed shops will be adopted.
Th net result of today two ereccttve
smaaioos waa the seating of delegates by
tbe approval of tbs credentials committee
and the appointment of two committees.
one te draft a constitution and by-law
and tbs ether to frame resolutions.
W. P. O'Brien of Chloag waa elected
chairman of tbs committee and XL W.
Craig, secretary of the Chit go contrac
tors' council waa mad secretary. 1m--awtas
from forty-aevea citiea throughout
th u iiltea states and representing IS
organisations were present at tbs open'
tng
MACEDONIA PREPARES FOR WAR
or aaya tbat Trwaaas W1U
Cass writ a aetsra at
prtaa;.
TIEKNA, Dee. XL General Tsontcheff,
Macedonian leader, tonight left for Pari.
H wtll later gs ta London, and It Is poa
aibl thai be wfl! visit tbe t'clted f tatea.
Intsrviewed today General TaontcbeS
said thai a taougU a sear betweea Turkey
Twenty pomads Standard
Grannlatad Sugar for fl.00,
or 100 lba. for 4.60.
TKE.UMH PACIFIC TEA CO..
294 ti. Ifrtt St.
RECEIVES WORLD'S HIGHEST ENDORSEMENT
European government scienrist awards Schlitz the highest honor.
From Weihenstephan, Bavaria, the most renowned school of brewing in the world, comes this
triumph for Schlitz.
The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous pronounced best American beer by the Bavarian
Government's famous scientific brewer, Prof. Dr. Hans Vogel, Director of the Scientific Station for
the Art of Brewing, subventioned by the Royal Bavarian Government. Bavaria is the cradle of
the art of brewing.
and Bulgaria next spring was inerttable
and that Bervia would co-opera ts with Bul
garia. He said that tbe scheme of reform
in Macedonia formulated by th. Austrian
and Russian government and formally
consented ts by th parte, was a doomed
aCalr.
Tbs recrudescence of t)ie Macedonian In
surrection, th general said, was certain,
but be thought that the conflicting personal
ambitions of the leaders might militate
against , Its success. General Tsontcheff
said tbe belief prevailed tn Bervia that
Austria would outwit Russia and that Aus
tria was now secretly preparing to occupy
Macedonia. Tbis explanation of Austrian
Influence In Macedonia was greatly dreaded
lii Bervia. Meanwhile Bulgaria, tbe Mace
donian leader said, waa steadSy preparing
for war, and bad reoentiy received fiO.OUO
Maftmlicher rifles and largs quantities of
munitions of war.
DECIDE ON CLOSER UNION
ProabylM'laa CostteresMW la Sew Tsrk
Adioaras Ask for Farther
Orders.
KEW TOHK.- Pec 11 A step toward
tbe suggested union of various Presby
terian churches in the United Btates wa
taken hers toda? at a J"tnt meeting of
committee from tbe governing bodies, of
four such denominational organisations.
a set or resolutions declaring such a union
desirable beiug adopted.
The resolution adopted say:
come lurm 01 union Closer and more
tangible than any at preent existing t
Tween the reformed churches holding the '
Prwbj-ieriaa order, is deslraiile lor the !
furtherance of the work entrusted to them
by the heid of the etiurche.. that such
i.ioser union is possible through the com- '
plrte consolidation of some of these '
t hurchea. or through such federation urn 1
shail preserve the loenuty of the various
bodies entering into it, and shall also pro
vide for the effective admuuatrative co
ojmratiim. It was resolved that th several com
mittees, constituting the Joint conferences,
report to th bodies appouitii them as
to the outcome of the meeting and secure
further Instructions as to which of tbe
lines indicated aiisuld be pursued ts future
conference. Tbe conference adjourned
subject ts call.
STRIKE BREAKER IS A THIEF
Oat Wk. Helped Fau-tae Express Case,
pur Arrested la Cstleagw Uk
atalea Jewels.
CHICAGO. I. U. Cliargrd with the
theft of a package of diamonds valued at
Cue from the Pacific Express company,
Charles Freeman, alias Fred Neff. tonight
confessed ts Inspector Levin that be stul.
th ewela and sprang from a railroad train
running thirty miivs an hour. He came to
Chicago and disposed of most of the gems
before he was captured. Freeman waa
s-orking for the Pacific Express company
last October aa a messengers assistant,
running betweea Bt. Louis and Texaraana,
Tex., oa tba Iron Mountain road. On tba
night b bad charge of a package of dia
monds be stuffed tbe package ta bis pocket
and leaped from th train while tb mes
senger wa asleep.
Ta prtaoner says be worked for the City
Raiiaay company during tbs recent strike.
Fate' Cure... t years aa ta market, sad
atlU tb best f xr coughs A eoida Pruggutts.
We spend fortur.es on cleanliness?
We clean every tub, ei'ery boiling vat, tank or barrel,
every pipe and pump, every time we use it.
We bore wells down 14DO feet to rock for pure water.
We cool the beer in filtered air. .
We filter the beer by machinery.
We store Schlitz beer for months in refrigerating: rooms,
until it is well fermented until it cannot cause biliousness.
FEWER ACRES OF WHEAT
Area of Winter beat Ehowi Dcreut of 0
Far Cent from 1932.
CONDITION NOT SO GOOD AS UST YEAR
Srkraika Falls atoala Both ts Area
aad Conditio Aeeordlas; to Bte
'sort Issaod ay Arrlealtaral
Dopaxtsaeat.
WASHINGTON, Pac XL. Returns t tbs
bureau of statistics of tbe Pepartment of
Agriculture indicate that th. seeded area
of winter wheat la about Ca90,0M acres, a
decrease of per cent from tbs area set!-
mated to have been sown in th fall of
X&KC Th. condition of winter wheat on
pecember 1 was S6 as compared with
H.7 In ItMC. K.7 in ism. and a nine-roar av
erage of
The following table show for each of
the principal states tbe percentage of
acreage sown to winter wheat this fail, as
compared with that sown last year, the
averages of condition on Peoembar 1 of
tbe present year, tbe corresponding over
ages for 2KB and lftd, and tbs mean of
th. pecember average of th last nine
years:
Acreage
eomiiared
with last year.
Kanaaa H
California K
Miscouri to
Indiana S3
Nebraska M
Ohio .. US
Illinois HI
I eim iv'a 8
Oklahoma IMS
Texas 1'tl
Tennessee a
Michigan M
l ulled State. M.l
a-year
UMt. IMS. 1WL aver.
H i 92 92
B7 1 M M
r mi c 4
M hi SI
SO S7 l' SI
SU S7 Tb
15 Jin MM
K H7 lt M
tb 117 M St
M 1 hl Si
Hit ItO W BX!
K SI 12 n
M 1 SS 7 W-7 kt.7
Ceaaltlea af eVlater Bye.
Tbs newly seeded area of whiter rj t
Is provisionally estimated at HA per cent
of the area sown In tbs tail of UMC The
condition of winter rye on December 1. wa
Ji.7 aa compared with Sa.1 on December 1.
IMC S I on December X WL and St, t tb
mean of ttis averages for tba last nixn
years.
The following table show for sack of the
principal Btates tbs percentag of acreage
sown te winter rys this fail aa compared
with that soa-n last year, ths averages of
oonduioa on December i of th present
year, ths corresponding sverages for IMS
aoid 1j1. and tbe mean of th Deoamber
averages of tb. last Bins years
Acreage
compared
wiu. last
States year. UKf
1T02 '
Sk
St
7
SK
Sk
Sk
ism av.
at P7
S7 St
52 Sk
S S7
53 Mi
M SS
SS B
peuusvirania Ml M
h-rw York Sk Si
VI Hi. If an Sk Si -
knuui Sk kk
Illinois sr. kt
Saw Jersey . Ml S7
California SS "7
I lilted coatee sh kC T
Sk 1
S I Sk
i Tne final estimates ef tb total acreage
production and value of tb prtaetpel crops
of Uul will be issued oa December 3 el
'dock p. sa.
Dskt
s tetltar aaa.
NEW TOHK. Dee U. Tbs duk. of West
Biumier baa irx-l wits as accident while
bunting wr b the Nurth ClMelure bounce.
in u. iieishboriMatid A Tarktn. say a har
, aid air.naia iron Iawou.!. He eas taii.:itg
i a tuoa, abea is burse stumbled and lb.
chlitz
Schlitr
eer u mat wade wn
duke was thrown, fracturing the collar
bona No other injuries are reported.
LOST WONDER OF THE PLAINS
Diussesrsacc ef tbe White BaaTale
Alaax with tbe Dark Bravi
salad.
Tb disappearance of the stuffed white
buffalo from tbe Kansas statchouse,
whence it a as taken by Its owner, who left
It on exhibition there years ago, recall
tb day when th whit. buffsJo figured In
hunter' tales. There was a tradition
among the hunters that someone bad bung
up a reward rf G.,000 far the akin of a
white buffalo. There were white buffalo
albino, such a are found at rare Inter
vals in all tb famlllea of tbe animal klng
ooro but tb number of those which ex
isted tn fact and of those which existed
purely In tbe Imagination was In wonder
ful disproportion. Every buffalo hunter
could tell stories of having seen and pur
sued whit buffalo. Many a hunter has
been sent on a wild goose cbuse by false
reports of this character. In 1K7S. for ex
ample, old "Ben1 Can field, who roamed
tb plain, with bis tall, gaunt wif. for a
companion, followed a bunch of buffalo
from tb. northern edge cf what Is now
Oklahoma t. tbe aand bills of Nebraska,
thinking to kill a big whits bull at tbe
bead of his harem of cows. And. after
three weeks of patient stalking, Canfield
did kill tb bull, only to And that be waa
covered with a aoet of whitewash, which
gave hint ths appearance of being white in
fact. An explanation of this phenomenon
would not be needed by people familiar
with th natural lima beds of western Kan-
a Tbe bahit of tbe buffalo Is to roll in
vary pool of water or bole of mud which
be comes to. Tbs well known 'liaCalo
wallow, still ts be seen ever the great
plains, was the product of this habit. Can-
field a buffalo bad simply been rolling In a
bed of native lime, which coated bis hide.
when dried In the sun. with a kind of
plaster. And no doubt these lime Tuoles
could account for many of tbe white buf
falo as often reported by hunters Kansas
City Journal
Ttsselr Rials Clrlag.
9T should not givs people things they
don't want,
W should avjid giving anybody th
mump or tb chickenpex if w can beip it.
Do not glv. a friend the cold shoulder
without baked beans and hot coffee to go
with it.
A man should not givs s woman a kiss
unless be thinks she would enjoy it, except
In tbe case of bis wife and bat mother-in-law.
Ds not givs red suspenders to a total
stranger; be might prefer those of a pale
blue shade Instead.
Ds not present a bucking brones te a tall,
pal man of sedentary habits, aa bs would
not likely Bvs long to enjoy It.
Whea yoa give castor oil te a howling
infant give K for lis intrinsic worth and
not merely as aa evidence of your regard.
Uppiacott s Magazine.
Meeker's rrlerad
nature supply tail Is Borden's
Eagka Brand Condensed Milk. It ts a
sew s snilk srtsjUod ts lafanta aMordlng ts
tbe big beet scientific aaelneoa. An Infant
fed aa Eagl Brand will anew a steady gain
ts wei7h!
eer
SaEKTme Statiow to, thi Art
or Bhiwikc
WXIHEKSTEPRAK, sata FEaUSIRS
(Aaassaiioaeg bf ffts .fieysl Xatariau QX .
nor. vx. HaKS vogkl,
acassaicaL smscrsa
Brewing - Co.,
Milwaukee, U. S. A.
Through the courtesy of Commcrzienrath (Counsellor of Commerce) Dr. Datterer,
I have received several bottles of your beer.
I have not only partaken of same, but have also made a searching chemical
analysis, the result of which I enclose.
The analysis, as a matter of course, can give no idea of an important feature, the
flavor of the beer.
I frequently receive samples of American beers for analyzation, but I can truthfully
say without flattering, that I never drank a better American beer than yours.
The beer tasted full (round) and fresh, and no trace of the usual disagreeable
pasteurization flavor was discernible.
Once more permit me to express my recognition.
Very respectfully,
- - ' HANS VOGEL.
SOCIALISM IS REICHSTAG
Eerr Bebel Kakci Ferornoni Attack Upon
EuBaiaS oTsrr.aier.ti
CHANCELLOR RtPLlS TO HtS REMARKS
aaya that the kVerst Lark that Ce-ald
Bappea aeeiallsts Waald Be la
Cm aadde'aly lata
BERLIN. Dec. U. In ths course of a fe
rocious attack oa Ruaaia in tb. Kekihsuig,
which caused tbe supporters cf th. minis
try to shake their bead In dismay because
such language about a neighboring power
bad rarely been beard In tba German Par
liament, Herr Beimi said:
.ussia is essentially a barbarous state,
against whose beastialities all th Europe
an governments bav made no protest."
Tbe speaker then alluded to Kisbineff
where be said, the authorities "stood by
and watched murders " Ha asserted that
a Russian general bad driven thousands cf
Chine. Into the Amur river and said the
arrest of a Russian spy at Sofia had re-
suited in finding among bis papers "Docu-
nectary proofs that Russia was privy to
the nlaa to assasaiiiata King Alexander
months befor the event occurred.
Replying to Herr Rebel Chancellor von
Bueiow declared tbe government was
firmly determined to continue tbe develop
ment of social improvement In favor of
the masses. In this matter tbe government
required tbe co-operation of tbe country.
History, hoe ever, proved that monarchies
made more rapid progress socially than re
publics, that the mouarchiee occupied un
Independence of position. In bo republic
had so much been dune for tbe working
men as It. Imperial Germany. In Switzer
land, tbe federal councils bills embodying
substantial social reforma
After discussing at considerable length
ths socialist dreams of a socialised state.
Count von Butiow said:
It will be the worst luck that could bapl
pen to you socialists if you came suddenly
into power. lor men your inability to
gaiuae productive Industrie, your incai-
a city ta conduct a lureign policy, your
complete ignorance wouid lie revealed un
der .bengal nre.
Count von Bueiow pointed out tb iro
pos&iuility of ai.y realisation of socialistic
dream for th overturning of the present
order of society and added:
The state will defend Itself. V'he is tbe
state? Tuu wouid soon bud it out if you
" " lT iv tt uuu. r e eiia.u ie auir w f
uejtsiin lot eaiHiing oroer 01 tniiigfc. in.
f uiioamenial principle, on which that order
rests are religion, monarchy ai 'livliisa
lion, siowly emerging through tne oentur
ioa We snail defend the house which
La gives shelter to s many generations
and ahull is to remain the home of our
children, tbe house on which many genera
tions hav. la holed and ha for Ks arcbi
tecls tne great minds of efficient men.
Chancellor voa Bueiow was greeted with
long continued appiauss at tbe con elusion
of bis speech.
1
ae f 1'baee Ok Islsaa Kaada.
GUTHRIE. Ok I.. rec. 11 Tb. Wichita,
fiaiahoma a Indian Territory cannery of
Ferry. Okl.. etui a capital slock of MA.tufi.
was hartmd irrr tooay te oor!ruc t a
In., trota Wichita. Kan., through tiaiaaeena
and Inch. Imtikit to Fort amiin, are
0(huiuist
WriHEKSTEPHAK, Nov.
waoiiee
WCKll II CLUB JLKD CBIKITY
Miss Elirabeth MdCracken's article to a
recent number of Outlook remind on very I
forcibly of tbe fact that "there are people j
in th world with whom one will just have ;
to be patient." The western club women j
have been called upon to almost overwork ',
ihat admirable virtue, patience, of late, and j
Miss McCracken's recent contribution
would merely be another drop to tb bucket !
If It were not for tbe fart that there are
so many people la the east and other ;
places who, like herself, hav access to
widely circulated publications and know I
the "west" only from an oucaslonal visit j
or, worse still, by hearsay from soms other
occeel3hal visitor. Mis. MoCracken under-
.i, . .v, 4 .
franchisement of women in Colorado has
made tbem disputatious, baa taught them
duplicity and has caused all charitable
work to be looked upon with suspicion by
tbe community. Her effort is altogether
ladylike and womanish and ber argument
correspondingly aeuUmeutai and aeltitb.
One cannot belp being impressed by ths
convenience with which tb. material for
illustration was supplied in every Instance,
but this very thing is no doubt respunslbls
j to a large measure for the superficiality of
! Miss MoCracken s view, for such conven-
ienoe would scarcely necessitate a lung
"visit" any pla"e. Almost In the same
breatii she deplores tbe want of sincerity
among the enfranchised women and com
plains of tbcftr lack of tact in aecui-ing what
they want. One bits to 4wn that Jar Inci
dental to "demanding" and securing Justice
is not always pleasant, but. after all. which
i ... 1,1M .i nWnniT.la V. m t
r aom. dema-.d" thmr. of
men because they believ tbem to be their
right and their due, or the purring and flat
tery employed by some other women to
"work" men Into giving them a hut they
want? The earnest woman cannot but re
gret that tbe Impediment attempted to Mis
I McCracken s story should be placed la the
way of other women by a member of their
own sex.
Tbe revival of th Women' Christian
4 ,mi e,h r.h.
1 ' m
to this cause In Douglas county an addi
tional strength that will be of material aid.
I'nul two years ago South Omaha bad a
thriving union, but because of removal
and other things tb women became scat
tered, until tbe meeting ova and altogether.
Th new organisation include several of
, o,e old members, a bo will be remembered
as strong workers. The officer are: Rres-
, ldect. lira. E. J. Ingersoll; vioe presldet.t,
j Miss Marti. Scbroeder; recording secretary,
' Mra E. B. Towie; oorreeponding secretary,
! Miss belle Bliss; treasurer. Mr. J. Read.
; Tbe union baa enrolled sixty members and
' tbs work Is divided under four departmenta
1 A committee baa been cbuaea to
j suitable rooms to be used ss a meeting
; plaoa
j
, Miss Msyme Hutchinson and Mr Aa-
drew Tray nor will entertain tb meeting of
i the T. E. O. society Saturday afternoon tit
the borne of tbe former. Mra Bbropehlre
1 w fr., mH11 ,k ...,.
1 Mr" Craig wlii talk oa Italian Art
1 and Mr. A. TL. Eneexs will sing,
1 At g recent ass cling of tb California club
i
1
22, 100$.
famous.
of San Francisco tne of the most Influential
clubs in California, a spirited debate was
listened to by a big audience, tbe subject
being. "Resolved. That tbe problem play is
beneficial to the playgoer." There weu
four speaker on each side, the opening and
i closing of th. affirmative being presentf-d
by Miss Mary Fair brother, formerly of
Omaha. Mia Fairbrotber used the argu
ment that tbe problem play la a searcb tar
truth and that the benefit of truth can
never be galnaald. 6b. also spoke of Ibsen
a a constructive thinker. In thot b de
clare unmistakably for tbe Intellectual
marriage of men and women, that In which
they are equals tn every respect. Mrs. J.
M. Orr presented the negative argument
that the problem play Is vicious In pre
senting the seamy side of life In too allur
ing a manner.
. . .,
Christmas baser and dinner still
bold sway and also bold the attention of a
I root share of the women who hav. ttoor
things outside of taetr own homes at this
season of th year. Tbe Aid society that
ha not had a sal or a dinner or eosa
other plan for raising money during tba
last fortnight, is regarded as lacking In It
duty te it church, and these affairs have
followed each other in succession so close
xs to exhaust their promoters and th pta
money of their supporters This week -ill
close with at .least s half-dosen bazar la
a many different churches.
Another woman's paper has been launched
in Nebraska to tbe issue this week ef tba
Club Record, edited and published by Nina
E. Ecker at Winside. It 1 Issued la the In
terest of clubs and club women, and th
announcement that it editor "set the type,
arranged the fnrms, rmihed the ropy and
planned th. typographical part of tb
paper" is but another evidence ef what a
woman can do. Th. paper is tniographto-
P"l bt f lh "
of clubdom.
MRS. CARTER GETS DIVORCE
Created Bill by JeCge Day, Who Alsa
Tftestaree Her Maiden
naaae,
Th. noted divorce case tn which Annett
C. Carter asked for a divorce from Addison
S. Carter, a gray-haired cltiaen of Omaha,
who was formerly engaged in the hardware
business to this city, became a closed In
cident yesterday morning, when Judge Day
granted the plaintiff a divorce and tba
restoration of ber former nam of Annette
C. Himebaugh.
Tbe court found that tb parties ta this
suit were lawfully married la Chicago No
vember 7. 188:: also that the defendant bad
been guilty of adultery as set forth in th.
amended answer whicb was filed in this
oaa by tbs plaintiff. Tb court gives to
the plaintiff certain real estvte In lot t,
block X. tn tbs city of Omaha. Ebs alee is
aaarded th Jewelry, carriages, furniture,
te, which are now is ber possession.
Tbs court also awards the plaintiff tb.
sum of C.009 alimony and a Judgment of
gjM ts pay attorney fees and other costs.
Feel Your Pulse
If tt beats fast, tltes slow skips beats,
your Leart to weak and abeuid be treat
d t mra. tn. Miles Uart Cure tt
ti best axd safest remedy. Sold aa gur
antee. &ffd fur book in tn. b-art
l&. V 1 ' a wrii Al. Co. l.iklrt, la4