THE OMAHA DAILY TIEF,: RATUUT1AV. JANUARY 2. 1001.
SAP TEAR COMES AT LAST
music a la unique. Prof. B. A. Tylee, hyp
notist, and Prof. Lou, magician.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMADA
MlraTiaidfc
ajMHej) 4aaMantmnW3ta.A
The crowd was sysfmstlcatly handled,
snd crowding and rushing were amply
guarded sgnlnst by the presence of teveral
policemen and two or three firemen, with
fire apparatus In convenient reach and
evry possible precaution taken against ac
cident. Kolli ffxmnd in Gjcd Tim After Eo Lcig
aa Absencs. .
New Tear Openi with Auip'cloni Omens
for VIngia 0 ty.
CUPID NOW MAY REVERSE. HIS METHODS
MUCH BUILDING ALREADY PROJECTED
NEW YEAR'S JS0CIAL EVENTS
Yonaa- Woasaa'a Christian Association
Vaa-ae Kolsea Already Appareat
mm If rkaagee la Leva Uod'a
nana Are la Pro
eeaa.
One of Extensive I ndertaklnara Wilt
Be the Completion of the Q
Street Vladeet Magic '
City Uoaalp.
n
PERSONALLY
CONDUCTED
CURSOR!
Keeps Open House to Ita
Friends.
Oarlands of mistletoe, holly and smllax.
TO
? ,
2 t .
w
i
il
Hint I Down the palntial, but now de
eerted corridors' of the hostelry sneaks a
faint and shivery aound. Some one must
be saying, "Dog gone!" The hour is late
on New Year's night for one to be about.
Who can It be that skulking aoft along the
darker wall obtrude! upon the radiator
standing there. .
' "Too long! too long have I tarried!"' he
mutters, kicking the radiator abstractedly.
Why, who can this be but handsome young
Mr. Dollars, the moat eligible man In
townT Surely he la not carrying out his
board bill to sink It under the Mleeourl
lea. No, no Indeed, he Is off for the Isle
of Man, of the Cannibal Isles. This la
leap year girls!.
Who was It that set apart the long
year for such frivolous advance, history
does not state. Tbe encyclopedias equi
vocate with Latin nonsense, and the wan
ton Miss Sweet Sixteen and the desperate
Miss Borne Thing More, while harrowing
poor Mr. Man. do not know whom to
thank for their Immunity from stern re
take, and moreover do not care.
The advent of leap year haa an undenl-
. able effect on some-branches of Industry.
Fecords show that the larger part of the
African and polar exploration has been
done In these years; the classes In declam
ation In the women's seminaries and Toung
Women's Christian associations have re
ceived many recruits early In the year
who have remained until the seaside and
Sunday school picnic season has opened and
the close season for the -eligible man haa
ended. Book dealers have large reserve
stocks of poetical literature, tha sort with
many warm-worded quotations and man
uels on "Ufa and Habits of the Bachelor,"
"Domesticating a Timid Rover." The
modists are cataloging a full Una of
stylish skirting which la warranted not to
bag at tha knees from kneeling. Boms
historians would have you believe that
tha . exclamation "My Kingdom for a
ne" was heard of a moon-lit summer
nigitt of long ago. ,
ryan'a AaWent In La.p Year.
But speaking of leap years, there may be
more in the name than on might think.
For Instance, it was during the last leap
yar,183, that William Jennings Bryan
leaped full into the arena under a silvery
moon and tried to convince people that the
star of empire had also taken to leaping
and was then stationed Just above Lincoln,
Neb. But even Mr. Bryan cannot tell of
the origin of this legend of leap year. He
refers the Interviewer to the encyclopedia,
which refers the reader to page 8U and
from there sgaln to volume xL
Julius Caesar, who waa tha original ad
vocate of wpman'a suffrage, waa the first
man to mix up with tha calendar. He took
a fall out of It or at least shortened the
autumn season, by several daya, which he
added to hie own month of July. This was
dona under tha advice of Aatronomer Bosl
gnea, who.; thought that the luner year
proposition was all moonshlrie,
Oc'avius happened to Rome some time
later and because of tha month of August
Changed his name to Augustus. But some
ona pointed out that his month, August,
wss not as warm by a whole day aa Cae
sar' a July, so Augustus lobbied a, bill
through , tha senate an,d ' got tweny-four
hours appropriated from February. Feb
rurariua waa doing a life sentence at the
time. , The calendar made by Mr. Julian
failed to account for U -minutes and 18.96
seconds belonging to the Solar year, so that
tha first thing any ona knew after five or
six centuries, tha equinox became mis
placed and was discovered away up toward
tha beginning of the year. When Julius
Caesar waa In the ninth grade, the equinox
always played' Ita Roman engagement
March 26, but along in tha sixteenth cen
tury It had sneaked up to the 11th. Pope
Gregory 3(111 seems to have been an or
derly man and waa annoyed at having the
.equinox playing around and getting In the
way of things. Bo he rebuilt the year, giv
ing the equinox March H to be rough with,
thla being Its date during the Council of
Nice In , 128.. The pop also made every
year dlvlsabla by four, leap year, except
centieemal yearn, . o which 1900 waa ona.
Thssa ha arranged to be dlvlsabla by 400.
Tha French nation got new with the
calendar after on of ita revolutions and
messed It -about. : but did no particular
harm, although It called leap year Fran
dAde. It has frequently In thla country,
Yiv nmharnjnl hnrhalnre at laAat hun
' f' KVIDm wor names.
Y' A"he last centesimal leap year waa 1800
I - and tha next will be 1,000.
RECEPTION A GREAT SUCCESS
Xmnmmf Mea'a
Holds Pa:
Christies
AasMlfctlaa
'aasaal
., laterest All.
c
"Th reception la one of tha most suc
cessful and. popular that we have had In
my eight years' experience." said Secre
tary Willis of the Young Men's Christian
association at the annual New Year'a re
ception given at the association building
last night
Approximately 1.000 people attended the
reception and the program throughout was
a moat enjoyable and entertaining one. The
hallways were prettily and tastefully dec
orated witn evergreen wreaths and pine
and In all tha rooms were attractive fea
tures. Tha board of dlrectora waa here.
there and everywhere aa a reception com
mittee and .all comers were greeted with
a cordiality that made them feel at home
at one.
jterreanment tablea were provided and
were presided over by the following
women: Coffee tables, Mesdames J. M.
Richards, II. N. Wood, J. F. Flack, p. H.
Pattoa and B. J. Moeser, aasisted by the
Misses Richards, Wilcox, Wallace. Cooper
ana carry.
wnea laoiea, by Mesdames I. W. Car
penter, J. P. Bailey and L. E. Chaffee, aa-
alsted by the Mlaeea Carpenter and Wtllla.
Chlneae tea tablea. by Mra. F. L. Wlllla
and tha Mlaeea Bessie and Edith Dumont.
McConnell. Carpenter and PhllllppL These
were assisted by a couple of Chinese
children and the booth was prettily ar
ranged In semblance of a Chinese tea room,
with appropriate hangings. In special com
memoration of W. W. Lockwood, the rep
resemauve or ina umaha Young Men's
Christian association at Shanghai. China
In the parlor waa a handsome exhibit of
calendars and In the game room were many
curios, representing tne Shanghai. China.
branch of the Omaha association, of which
Hr. Lcwood is ens of the secretaries
In the lecture hall was an elaborate ex
hibit of posters. On the third floor and In
ijmiiMiura were given a Series of
very attractive and Interesting entertain
ments, including tumbling and pyramids,
class evolutions, long mat work, high ele
lihant, fun-making contests Including sack
race, man race, obstacle race, hurry-scurry
i .li-fS "r Tmce' ,nl ball, tug
"is aP mr oaaaei dsii.
Vr In tha boys' deuartmenta nntl . ,
cf nJoyable and amusing entertainments
were given, including as Indian village.
festoons of white bunting and evergreen
ropes, scores of handsomely gowned wom
en and a mandolin orchestra combined
with an abundance of good cheer and a
cordial greeting to make the annual re
ception of the Young Women's Christian
association a conspicuous feature of the
New Year's day celebration In Omaha. The
small number of private receptions gftve
the presence of a large number of fashion
able patronesses and while the attendance
was ort aa large as on some previous oc
casions, the reception has never attracted
a more representative class. Between t
an 9 o'clock something over 1,000 people
came and went. Betweeen S and 6 o'clock
the following program was presented In the
audience room, which was entirely Inade
quate to accommodate the crowd, the
overflow waiting meantime In the dining
rooms and gymnasium on the other side:
Harp solo Selected
Miss Marie Swanson.
(a) Tha Flatterer Chamlnade
(b) Pierrette Chamlnade
Mrs. L. F. Ciofoot.
(a) Murmurrlng Zephyrs Jensen
(b) Life's Lullaby Lane
Mrs. W. W. Turner.
(a) Maiurka Borowskl
(b) Serenade Bradla
Miss Luella Allen.
Harp solo Selected
Miss Marie Swanson.
Impromptu Chopin
Mrs. Crofoot
The reception followed the program, the
reception committee consisting of Mes
dames Draper Smith, J. W. Griffith, John
R. Webster, C. E. Johannes, Frank L.
Haller, J. H. Pratt, A. W. Jefferls and
J. B. Berry, assisted by the secretaries,
receiving In the large dining room. From
two long tables attractively trimmed with
mistletoe, red carnations and red shaded
candelabra, refreshments were served, Mrs.
John R, Webster and Mrs. C. E. Johannes
presiding at one and Mrs. Frank Haller
and Mrs. H. B. Baraon at the other, as
sisted by a number of young women. Out
In the gymnasium were other tables, Mrs.
Q. II. Payne and Miss Nona Baldwin pre
siding at one and Mrs. J. H. Pratt and
Mrs. Henry Stoddard at the other, they also
being assisted by a bevy of girls. Across
the hall. In the parlor punch was served.
Misses Fannie Cole, Elisabeth McConnell,
Ethel Tukey, Mary Sumner, Moorhead,
Catherine Moorhead and Lou Palmer alter
nating there and across the hall In the
other rooms. The association mandolin
orchestra of thirty pieces played through
out the evening and while the reception
was most enjoyable its possibilities were
materially limited by the cramped apart
ments and emphasised the necessity of a
building that will accommodate the neces
sities, social and otherwise, of an organi
sation of 1,800 women.
While scores of Omaha homes were
thrown open yesterday afternoon and eve
ning in Informal reception of friends and
scores of men and women, too, went the
round of their calling list for the exchange
of the season's greetings, aside from the
annual public receptions, the day was quiet
socially, especially by comparison with last
New Year a day, when society was one
gay whirl from noon until long past mid
night. Most notable, perhaps, among. the
day's affairs wasjhe reunion of old settlers
at Hillside,' the home of Mr. and' Mrs.
Henry W. Yates, In the evening.
During the late afternoon and evening,
between 5 and 9 o'clock. Miss May Mount
reoelved at her home on Pacific street.
Miss Newcomer of New York, who waa
to have visited Mrs. Harry Lyman and
was to have been the guest of honor, was
detained at home by illness, but a bevy of
other women assisted the hostess. The
house throughout waa lighted with red
candlea and trimmed with red blossoms and
greens. Assisting In the olnlng room were
Mrs. Arthur Oulou and Mra. Wilson Lowe,
who presided at the table, with Its red
oandles and deep red carnations. In the
den Mrs. Herbert Wheeler served punch
and Mrs. Harry Lyman and Miss May
Hamilton 'assisted about tha rooms. After
9 o'clock tha women of the assisting party
and soma of the men remained for a buffet
supper.
At tha home of Mr. and Mra. ftwiti-
on St Mary'a avenue, where a party of
ma younger giria received, something over
100 guests came and went between s ni s
o'clock. The hostesses were: Misses Ruth
Moorehead, Mary Krelder, Lltta Rohr
baugh. Grace Beard and Alice Swltsler,
who stood together in the parlor. Holly,
mistletoe, rosea and carnations contributed
to tha trimming of the rooms.
Miss Ethel and Grace Conant were among
tha other hostesses of the afternoon, re
ceiving together in their apartments at the
Bachelors between S and 7 o'clock.
In honor of the Misses Manrld of Lin
coln, the Misses Marriott received from S
to t o'clock at their home on South Thirty-
second avenue, assisted by Miss Daisy
nogers ana miss uiancne Howland. It waa
Informal and largely attended by atata uni
versity students.
Last evening Miss Henrietta Reese en
tertained about twenty of the university
students at cards In compliment to the
Misses Manrld, and Mr. and Mra. Charles
Booth and Mr. and Mra. Noel Abbott en
tertained at the home of the latter for Mra.
Fred Backett of Minneapolis.
A very pleasant and enjoyable affair was
observed last evening at the home of Mr
and Mrs. H. W. Yates. 31M Davenport
street. Tha occasion was In the form of
a New Year's reception to a number of
Mr. Yates' old-tlma Omaha friends, in
commemorstlon f his birthday anniver
sary, and a sort of Informal reunion for
the sake of auld lang syne. Refreshments
were served. No formal nrmrmn. , k
served, but short addresses relative to the
pioneer days of Omaha and Its subsequent
growth Into ona of the great cities of the
west, were made, and all breathed a spirit
of generous optimism for the future.
Notwithstanding the chlllv nlh nrf
tractions elsewhere as a consequence of
in oay. mere was a very liberal attend
ance of old clttsens. Inrlnillnr
m wuu
nave been the means of tha upbuilding of
.. u prominently Identified In the
development of tha great west.
FIREMEN ARE THROWN OUT
Fall (rasa Haa Wage. Which Breaks
Alaraa.
The first accident to fire apparatus for
rT occurred early Friday morn
ing. While resnondinar tn a - .......
fourth and Douglas atrecta tha hoa wagon
u engine nouae no. I broke down and the
firemen were thrown on the pavement
Fortunately no one was hurt and tha dam
age to the wagon waa slight.
. Gets glttu.OOo Tea
Because ha has a ksen. clear brain In a
vlgoroua body. Electric Bitters give both,
and satisfy or no pay. Try them. (0c.
Fr sale by Kuha ft Co.
The year 1904 opens auspiciously for
South Omaha." Many Improvements are
under way, and.lt Is expected that others
soon will be started. There Is the high
school building, with foundations nearly
laid. This building will cost about IIHO.'O'.
Then there Is the public library building,
which Is to be completed by June 1. Most
of all In Importance comes the construction
of the O street viaduct. Work already has
been started on this structure, and as soon
as the weather will permit building opera
tions will be quickened. Several hundred
men will be needed when It comes to the
building of this bridge. Then there is the
grading for additional tracks between
Omaha and South Omaha, along the right-of-way
of the Union Pacific. With the va
cating of the stub ends of streets In the
northern portion of the city an extension
of the present railroad system has been
made possible. This proposed grading will
mean work for hundreds of men for a year.
It Is understood that the dirt taken from
thn bluffs near the city limits will be
thrown at the west end of the Union Pa
clflo bridge In Omaha.
The Rock Island road promises to mnke
some Improvements to Its roadbed In the
southern part of the city, and rumor has
It that a contractor who Is willing to un
dertake the work Is being looked for. In
the line of city Improvements the paving
of Railroad avenuo will give employment
to a large number of men. The (trading of
N street also Is contemplated this year.
Other city improvements are under consid
eration. As for tho packers, no great Im
provements have been suggested so fnr.
All Improvements at the stock yards rest
with the general manager, as he has been
given authority by the dlrectora to expend
what money ha sees fit In improvements.
A number of business men on N street pro
pose Improving their property by making
additions. Taking all of these propositions
Into consideration, dealers In building ma
terial look for a busy season.
Number of Arrests.
For the year ending midnight Thursday
the police made 1,638 arrests. Aa there Is
no form, under the present arrangement,
there Is no telling how many vagrants,
suspicious characters, etc., were arrested.
The books show that June of last year was
the banner month. In that 181 arrests were
made. Most of these were for trivial of
fenses. Three colored men wore arrested
on murder charges during tho year, one.
Tucker, being sent to the penitentiary for
fourteen years, and the other two ere
awaiting trial.
Elsfelder Arrests Soapeet.
Detective Elsfelder arrested M. S. Barry
yesterday evening and had him locked up
on the charge of .being a suspicious char
acter. . Barry objected to being subjected
to the Indignity of arrost, but he had
with him a quantity of writing paper, en
velopes, lead pencils, etc., supposed to
have been stolen from an Omaha whole
sale house. Barry referred to a man In
Omaha who had not been In business
there for years. The police think that
they have a thief who has been pilfering
from book stores for some time and pro
pose to moke a thorough Investigation.. .
Officers Installed.
Magic City lodge, No. 840, Modern Broth
erhood of America, gave a social and
dance In the hall over the South Omaha
National bank last night. The Installa
tion waa public. A large number of friends
of the order attended. Refreshments were
served during the dancing program. This
order now haa a membership of 160 mem
bers and Is only one year old.
Officials Attend Fnnernl.
A number of the officials of the Packers
National bank attended the funeral of
Mrs. John Schaab at Papllllon yesterday
afternoon. Charles Schaab, son of the de
ceased, was a teller at the bank. A beau
tiful floral offering was sent by the em
ployes of the bank. Many of the old
timers In South Omaha who were ac
quainted with Mrs. Schaab In early days
were preaent and followed the remains to
the cemetery.
An independent Ticket.
Some of the members of the South
Omaha Live Stock exchange have decided
that they do not like the ticket nominated
at tha regular meeting and have posted on
the bulletin board an Independent ticket
M. R. Murphy is to be voted on for presi
dent aa against D. S. Parkhurat, John F.
Roberts Is a candidate foe vice president
and J. I. Stephen, Jay Laverty and Walter
A. Wood are on tha roll for dlrectora.
On tha independent ticket the board of
arbitration and appeals wl'.l remain the
same. The cause for the placing of an
independent ticket in the field is reported
to be the action of tha exchange in the
Sam Livingston affair.
Mrs. Slate Dies.
Mrs. Lucy Slate, mother of Walter J.
Slate, died yesterday afternoon at the
family residence In the southwestern part
of the city. Mrs. Slate waa 71 years of
age and had been a resident of South
Omaha since 1887. Funeral services will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment will be at Laurel Hill cemetery.
Magic City Goaatp.
A son was born yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Blvlns.
Mrs. H. C. Richmond returned yesterday
from a trip to Lincoln.
James Heath ts again laid up with a
severe attack of rheumatism.
Montgomery Weeks left last night for
Sioux City where he will spend a few
weeks.
The drill team of the Ioyal Achates will
meet at the lodge hall at i o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
"Lessons from the Great Chicago Dis
aster'' will be the topic of Rev. M. A.
Head's sermon at the Methodist church
Sunday.
A. A. Wright and wife. Nineteenth and
M streets, entertained a number of friends
on Thursday evening. Cards, musio and
refreshments occupied the attention of the
guests.
Mrs. Mary Ca'lahan died yesterday at
ner nome imriy-nintn and P streets.
Funeral services will be held at St Mary's
church Sunday afternoon at t o'clock. In
terment at St. Mary's cemetery.
BAD ACCIDENT MARS GAME
One of Cnrlers Falls and Sustains
Serlons Injnrles to Head
and Bark.
The game of curling which was sched
ulcd for New Year'a morning at Court
land Beach, waa marred by an accident
and the contest was not finished.
George Anderson and P. L. Forgan of
90( North Eighteenth street were chosen as
skips. Soon after the game got under way
Mr. Forgan fell and sustained serious in
juries to his back and head. Ills left eye
was Injured and his forehead Immediately
above the lett eye was cut open for three
Inches, necessitating several stitches. The
Injured man was taken to his home as
soon as possible, where medical attention
was given him and bandagea were placed
around tha abdomen and back.
oo
1 hrough standard aud tourist sleeping cars for Jacksonville leave
Omaha 5:25 p. m. January 14, in charge of an experienced excursion
manager, via St. Louis, Nashville and Atlanta.
A day's stop-over at St. Louis, to see the Exposition.
No bother about connections, baggage or the hundred other little
annoyances of the trip the excursion manager takes care of all of these.
Florida is at it's best now superb fishing, bathing, golf links, etc.,
etc. Everything to make an enjoyable winter excursion.
Call or write for further information.
i
LAWYERS HOLD OPEN HOUSE
State Btr Asioo'ation TJrgei People to
Attend Iti Meeting.
ANXIOUS ', THAT WOMEN",. BE PRESENT
John In Kennedy Corrects Impression
that These Meetings Are Only
for Dl.clplea, of Itlack-
stone.
Members of the Omaha Bar association
are trying to dispel the Illusion that the
sessions of the state meeting to be held
here next week are for lawyers only. They
would like to have It well understood that
the public Is wanted at the proceedings and
that women are invited. President John I
Kennedy of the local association says:
"I wish The Bee would call special atten
tion to the fourth annual meeting of the
Nebraska State Bar association to be held
In' Omaha on January 7 and 8. The sessions
will be held In the council chamber at the
city hall. They will be extremely interest
ing. At S o'clock on January ? Hon John
I Webster, president of the state associa
tion, will deliver the president's address.
At 8 o'clock on the evening of that day
the annual address will be given by Judge
McClaln of the supreme court of Iowa and
at the close of his address an Informal
reception will be tendered to him, the
federal Judges who may be present and the
Judges and commissioners of the supreme
court of Nebraska."
List of Speakers.
Commencing at 10 o'clock January' t,
papers will be read by C. C. Flansburg
of Lincoln, I. E. Congden of Omaha and
during the evening by Judge Fawcett of
Omaha, Prof. Cook of the University of
Nebraska and Judge Letton of Folrbury.
At 7 o'clock that night tha annual banquet
will be held at tha Her Grand hotel, at
which Judge Barnea of the supreme court,
W. H. Thompson of Orand Island and C. J.
Bmyth and J. B. Sheehan of Omaha will
speak. f
"An Impression aeema to prevail," said
Mr. Kennedy, "that these meetings should
be attended only by lawyers. It la the
wish of the members of the association
that tha public generally should attend the
meetings and thla Invitation ' Includes the
women. Thoy are Invited particularly to
the reception to be held In the council
chamber on the evening of the 7th.
"All the members of the Omaha Bar as
sociation are expected to be preaent at the
banquet, and are urged to Bend their
:" ". ' eSCi f4, -IMpgir (VW 9W el
I Mb ,
Old
Underoof
Rye .
The difference in cost between a bottle
of Old Underoof Rye and a bottle of any
other whiskey is very slight when you con
sider the real value to be obtained. Old
Underoof Rye possesses merits as a stimu
lant which arc wanting in any other whis
key, Pure, old and delicious.
CHAS. DENNEHY 6 CO.. Chicago
" rir- -T l i.i t 111 ii - ii i in i i
v.
V
FLllKIBA
TICKET OFFICE, 1502 FARM STREET.
9
' J. B. REYNOLDS,
l.Oity
names at once to R. W. Breckenridge, 711
New Tork Life building, so that the com
mittee may know how many members will
be present."
Yon Tak. no Hlslc
In using Dr. King's New Discovery for'
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. It cures
all lung troubles or no pay. &0o. (LOO. For
salo by Kuhn ft Co.
First Fire of New Year.
The Initial Are for 1904 occurred at the
home of Kdward Burmester. 2867 Farnam
street. It was Incipient In Its nature and
was the result of dumping hot ashes too
close to the house. A small blase which
was found burning was extlngulxhed with
a small chemical apparatus. Mr. Bur
mester Is a member of the tire department.
Thousands will read your want ad, word
for word If run this week during the mis
spelled word contest.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
John O. Maher of O'Neill ts registered at
the Paxton.
A. J. Sawyer of Lincoln Is in the city,
registered at the Paxton.
K. Ulgnell of Lincoln Is an Omaha vis
itor, a guest at the Paxton.
United States Senator Charles H. Diet
rich is In the city, a guest at the Her
Orand.
Judge-Elect V. H. Kellegar of the First
Nebraska Judicial district, of Auburn, la an
Omaha visitor.
Frank Skrupal and Louis Winkler have
gone to Columbus to pay a New Tear's
visit to the former's brother.
W. M. Erwln of Alma Is In the city to
sttend United States court on mutters per
taining to his recent Indictment for al
leged conspiracy with Postmaster J. C.
Mitchell.
R. J. Elliott of Pllger, Thomas Lytle of
Okabagl, 8. D., George C. Smith. H. A.
Smith of Nelson and W. H. Weiss of
Hebron, were New Year's day visitors at
the Murray.
J. F. Hepperley of Norfolk, T. W. Lleper
of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bacon
of Holdrege, John Jansen of Jansen and
E. E. Peake of Lincoln were at the Millard
New Year'a day. ,
Miss Lulu Ward, formerly stenographer
st the Paxton hotel, has accepted a good
position with a large manufacturing con
cern In Chicago. She Is now engaged In
her new position.
H. H. Peary of Hutchinson, Kan., J A
Cllne of Mlnden. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Peter
son of Wisner, H. A. Alexander of Dead
wood, F. Harris of Chadron and J. F Lob
dell of Ogden were New Year'a guests at
the Her Orand.
Among the westerners st the Paxton over
New Year's day were: Samuel Thorsten
berg, H. Brass of Llndsborg, Kan.. Mr
and Mrs. W. J. Shotwell of San Francisco,
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kelley of Los Angi les,
S. L. Mains of Crete, C. B. Randlett of
Sheridan and Paul II. Kohl of Wayne.
M. F. Martin of Fairfax. S. D., C. M
Smith. T. Cane of Wahoo. A. 8. Ackerman
of Denver. W. P. Hall of Holdrege, W.
P. Bennett of Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Brown of Funk. W. H. McDonald of
North Platte, O. S. Jensen of Hot Springs,
8. D., and John Wilson of Kearney were
New Year'a day guests at the Merchants.
nn
Passenger Agent..
3L
Come to our office ond I will' make a
thorough and scientific EXAMINA
TION of your ailments. An examina
tion that Will disclose your
true physical condition, without u
knowledge of which you are groping
In tho dark. If you have taken treat
ment without success, I wll show you
why It failed. I want all ailing men
to feel that they can come to our
office freely for an explanation of
their condition without being bound
by any obligation to take treatment
unless they so desire. Every man,
whether taking treatment or contem
plating same, should take advantage
of this opportunity to learn his true
condition, as I will advise him how to
best regain his health and strength
and preservo tha powers of manhood
unto ripe old age.
has experimented with too many free treatment and quick cure schemes.
WE MAKE NO MISLEADING STATEMENTS or deceptlvo propositions to
the afflicted, neither do we promise to cure them IN A FEW DAYS In oider to
secure their patronage, but we guarantee a COMPLETE. SAFE and LASTING
cure In the QUICKEST POSBIBLE TIME, without leaving Injurious kfter ef
fects In the system, and at the lowest cost possible for HONEST, SKILLFUL
AND SUCCESSFUL service. We cur
Stricture. Varicocele. Emissions, Nervo-Sexuai Debility.
Impotency, Blood Poison. (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, avll habits, ex
cesses, or the result of specific diseases. ,
CONSULTATION FRFF-If you cannot call write for symptom blank. Office
bUIIOULIAIlUn mtL hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
PTHTF ELECTRO.
aft am mm m
3 1 MIC ncDiCAL
i
Sndian Territory
and Oklahoma
"Lands of opportunity" newest, richest
and most promising sections of the west.
Our booklets, "IJusiness Openings" and
"Oklahoma," tell all about this wonderful
country. Don't fail to secure a copy.
Ilomeseekers' Excursion rates, January 5
and 19, one fare plus ?2 for the round trip.
CMiCMcarcaj's isauis
la II I. tn4 itwH MltllU Uim m44
IU Mm rltM Tak than Hafiua
lUifwt ea4ltNUM Ml llt
liaa. S, ! )( UiMStav . m
M ParUealar. Tttwalai
U4 " KalUr tmw M Uuw. b, r.
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anbttU'M. 4 kUalal aUal-
itibi mil m id f u""
a a s j
aVbur i M.ro 141 taL beat-
l at w SIS csv at m
4Wf ca ;con t at n E r ft it.
Tftw.-f. ruurrjrl; Dot tlumie tkimr: louatMC, ruoot
fal)nalal HUM tkie)"4 let ft tV 4eVjra OaUfJ t
M
3
I WILL CURfc YOU
It Is not so much of calamity that a man contracts
diseases or weaknesses, but that he neglects them
falls to secure proper treatment for their cure or be
mwt a at smsi mm a a a . .
OMAHA. NfcB.
1323 Farnam Street,
OMAHA, - NEB.
--.ff rYltrt AND
r yu'ius 1 t'n bis e fa
MEM AND WO M EH.
for an Hilar
f to 1 1. t 1 alx-haifat.lad
I Ouuwl u trrltaiioua or
KM M KTtMai. ef BIIHI
or ulorttioM
1 ati.nbra.
ImEvmCNUirOAiCe.
FaiiUh, ftBd not Mtrta
Ant r ocoKtUeV.
Jhf erprtu, rtid,
I 00. or S bolt Ire i .7,
144
kLREUICCIOTTI. D. V. S.
crrr veterika.jiixy.
pane) aad Infirmary, an and Kasas
I,
J
