Nebraska Newspapers

    t
rwmhr 4, lf04.
TFIE OMAITA ILLUSTRATED REE.
HENRY RUSTIN'S QUEER FATE
OaaU Mu Who Oreitsi World's Fair
Electricity 8s. it at Close.
BREAKS UNDER TREMENDOUS STRAIN
One ! Ike Men Wh Mad Oatli
Farnona Telia of Inprmloti
at ThU Bias of
Clery.
It teemed
that caused Henry Ru'tln. n w at b
Omaha home, cl.lef of the e.corlcnl nnj
mechanical department at the Ixul lana
Purchase exp. sltlon, to lm.k f r the fl:t
time a we"k ago Inst Monday on the Wi
Ing wor d of light and cl.ir that he nad
plani.ed a year bgo and which he I.) re 11 y
had created In his mind a eye and on paper
that othen might carry out the work of
assembling the part to make the glorious
whole. And It was on the ground of the
World's fair one evening last week that
Mr. Rustln looked on the falrylnnd of color,
and mm f hr lierl with a ana of or Am that
wan pardonable. The r;sult tf his plmnJng
had rome out far beyond his fondest hopes,
yet he could not h Ip but recognize In the
grand lighting scheme the work of hi own
Ingenuity.
Mr. Rmtln. wli3 was In rh-irgn of the
lectrWil and mechanical wo k at the ran-
ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM
Grand Army of the Repnblle.
In view of the approaching visli of the
national commander-ln-thlef of the Grand
Army of the Republic to Omaha, the local
pota have issued the following circular
letter to the Grand Army posts of th
state:
The national commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Hepub.lc, tlie adjutant
general and his assistant, many members
of the national council of administration,
the national president of the Wonia Re
lief pnrn, mn.t t .. . H f 1 ru ml ArmV
to be strange Irony of fate i of the Kepubilc. and mnnv of the wives of
me memners of the rty. are awn 10
pass through the city ot iraan on their
way to Denver, to make arrangements for
the 1H05 national encampment. The posts
of Omaha have hastily made arrangements
lor a camp fire to be heid on oaturaay
pe
V
evening, December 10. at the new Const. an
church on Nineteenth airect between Kar
nam and Hainey streets. The department
commander and all past department com
manders and many of the adjacent rosts
have been Invited. A large crowd Is el
ected and a royal good ilme la certain.
e hope to have the pleasure oi your
presence. Yours In friendship, charily ana
love,
JONATHAN EDWARDS. Custer Post.
R. 8. WIIX'OX, Grant Post.
3. K. SPA ELDING, C rook Post.
At the meeting of Grant port FYlday
evening the fallowing officer were elected
for the ensuing year: Thomas A. Crelgh,
commander; John T. Hell, senior vice com
mander: Joslnh E. Cramer, Junior vice
j commander; Rev. Mr. Dlffenbacher, chap-
I lain; Dr. J. B. Ralph, surgeon; R. M. Stone,
American exposition, 1-ft Ruffalo soon after i offlccr of the day; Joseph Doherty. officer
th close of the fair there to t..ke up the of the Kuard. Delegates to department en
work st St. Louis. He jlanned the 1 ght- rumpnient George W. Lower, George Mar
ine and power work for the L .ulslnna Pur- ! Bha Mr newlctt and thre, alternates.
cnase exposition ana remainea xo urnn-
tend most of the install itl n. As the open
ing day approached Mr. Rub In broke down
under the strain and was forced to taka a
rest. His prt of the work, however, hod
practically been completed and his designs
hod been carried out. Mr. Rustln loft the I
scene of his activities and re.l.ved his mind
from ail pressure.
When the great fair was opened the first
of May th man whose master mind had
planned the electrical display was not
there In body, although he was In spirit.
His creation was there and spoke liuder
than any words he could say,
Mr. Rustln characterises the work of
which ha was chief at the World's fair as
being stupendous when brought Into com
parison with any ordinary mechanical un
dertaking. About 200,000 electric lights were
used In the grand lighting scheme and
about 40.000 horse-power developed by the
power plant. Twenty fifty-ton cars of coal
were consumed every day for light and
power. All of which were some of th
things with which Mr. Rustln's work waa
associated.
Mr. Rustln Is at present' stopping with
his mother at 2X6 South Thirty-seventh
street. He Is one nt the Omaha boys who
have made a name for themselves and their
city famous. Mr. Rustln was also In charge
of the electrical work at the Transmlssla
slppi exposition.
BIG STORE UNDER A STREET
Brandels j Arcade, 1'nlg.ae Feature,
Will Be Formally Opened to'
Pablle Monday.
The new Brahdels arcade, under Douglas
treet, from the Boston store to the south
Id of Douglas street, will be formally
opened tomorrow. Until the new Brandel
building shall have been opened this arcade
will serve the purpose of a subway and
salesroom, and when the seven-story struc
ture, soon to be erected, la finished, the
arcade will then serve as a grand court
or promenade connecting the two estab
lishments. This arcade Is distinctly a new feature
in the business life of the city and It will
be the first subway In the United States to
connect two building on opposite aides of
the street, Joining one main floor directly
with another. ,
The new Brandels arcade I lighted with
electrlo lights, ventilated by a mechanical
device and attractively fitted throughout.
For the present such article a evening
hade of dree goods, requiring artificial
light, handkerchiefs, neckwear, toilet
preparations and sheet muslo will be sold
In the arcade.
The subway eventually will be the con
Tribe of Ben liar.
The regular meeting of Omaha court No,
110 last Tuesday evening waa largely at
tended. Social featurea were united with
the regular business senlon, at which a
number of visitors made addresses appro
priate to the ordi-r and occasion. The
new degree team, under command of Cap
tain IrLnh, i doing somo excellent work
and gavo an exhibition drill In which many
now evolutions were presented.
Knight of Maccabees.
A large attendance of members greeted
the regular meeting of Omaha tent No. 75
last Thursday evening. The occasion was
the annual election of officers, with this
result: Past commander, H. A. Whipple;
commander, II. C. Hartry; lieutenant com
mander, D. A. Fitch; record keeper, O. E.
Rouse; finance keeper, II. F. Boons; chap
lain, F. E. Grange; physicians. Dr. Hutch.
lnson and Dr. Roeewater; sergeant, W. O
Gray; master-at-arms, H. C. Page; first
master of guards, O. E. Bugbee; second
master of guards, W. T. Peck; sentinel,
Paul Boone; picket, C. M. Bachman.
Woodmen of the World.
United States camp No. ZS held a largely
attended meeting during the last week on
the occasion of its annual election of offl-
core, which resulted as follows: Paul B.
Harms, past consul commander; W. La trop
in ann, consul commander; H. H. Bowee,
advisory lieutenant; II. Lancaster, clerk;
John J. Riley, banker; Frank M. Burr,
escort; Rudolph Rlx, F. A. Nelson, physi
cians; William Greslnger, watchman; John
McDonough, sentry; Walter M. Carter, J.
A. Bowler, B. A. Mitchell, managers; H.
Lancaster, H. H. Bowes, B. A. Mitchell,
members central committee.
The Joint entertainment of the camps of
the city with the auxiliary groves will be
held . Thursday evening, December IS, at
Fraternal hall. Fourteenth and Dodge
streets. The program will comprise dancing
and refreshments and will be, In fact, the
Inaugural entertainment of the newly re
modeled Fraternal hall. . - '
Ancient Order of Hibernian.
Thl order, lodge No. 1, will hereafter
hold its meetings In Fraternal hall, on
the second and fourth Monday of each
month.
Fraternal Order of Ragles.
Omaha aerie No. 38 elected the following
officer at It meeting Thursday evening
last: Worthy president, David H. Christie;
vice president, William A. Mesalck; chap
lain, Sam W. Scott; secretary, tie vote be
tween C. E. Allen and D. W. Cannon;
nectlna link hfttw.M turn htilMln. 1
. ,,i Ann, ' treasurer. Charles E. Black; conductor.
acres. The new Ttr.nei .i, I ' ! Charles Hill; inside guard, H. Asher; out
a frontage on Sixteenth street of 132 and ! Ide uar1' Joeeph Hubttnk! trustees, Joa
or Douglas of 246. and will be seven atorl ! ePh Sonnenberg. A. G. Stephan, Lee Green;
high.
Violtors will be entertained with muslo
at the arcade tomorrow and It Is the wish
of the management that friends and patron
of this big Institution visit this new de
partment of the store.
68-Pago Book
and Trial Freo
Cures All Uric Acid Diseases
Kidneys, Bladder,
Rheumatism
Free Treatment Prove the Care.
Free Illustrated Book Tell All
About It Bend for Them
Both Today.
To Raadar of the Bm: If roa or anjoaa yo
know ot I suttaiiDg from a dlaaaaa of tha klduaya,
Iho bladdar or may form of rhaumatlara, you ara
urgantlr tnvltad to aaa uu aua addraas to gat a
freo trial traatmaut ot a wondartul Doa-alcobollo
Slsoswy- ky the oalabratad rraaoa-Amaricaa spa
Kidney Diaebse
Bladder Trouble
iRheum&tism
.atJP"'. . f II
physician, B. W. Christie and Dan W.
Lee.
The tie vote on secretary has not yet
been settled and may not be until the next
regular meeting of the aerie.
Modern Woodmen of America.
The following have been elected officer
of camp No. 2722 for the ensuing year:
Consul, A. C.t Dukes; adviser, D. S. Moss;
banker, P. I. Devol; clerk, H. E. Tagger;
escort, Charles E. Mitchell; watchman, A.
C. Leo; sentry, George Mitchell; board
of managers, Sam Haines, chairman; phy
sicians. Dr. A- E. Mack and Dr. R. Rlx.
Of camp No. 1164: Consul, J. S. King;
adviser, W. M. Thomas; banker, II. Evans;
clerk, N. J. Marvin; assistant clerk, J. C.
Klots; escort, S. W. McGill: watchman, E.
Perdue; sentry, C. H. Long; board of man
agers, A. T. Benson, chairman; physician,
Dr. S. N. Hoyt.
Camp No. 120 will hold it annual eleo
tlon of officer Wednesday, December 7;
camp No. W5, Wednesday, December 7;
camp No. 6128 and camp No. 1833 Tuesday
evening. '
FIGnr AGAINST SEW TRIAL
Affidavits kj innllj'i Lawyer. nd Jury,
men Denying Sinister InflteDoeg.
UNION PACIFIC'S MOTION RESISTED
Charge that Jadge Estelle and At
toreey for Plaintiff Talked Ia
discreetly Daring Trial
1 Denied by AIL
The attorneys for the Union Taclfle are
not the only one who support their argu
ment on the hearing of the motion for a
new trial In the case of John T. Connolly
against Elmer E. Fair and th Union Pa
cific Railway company by affidavits. T. J.
Mahoney, J. A. C. Kennedy and others
come back In answer to the first output ot
sworn statements which charge Judge Es
tell with affectionate partiality for the
man who lost his leg on the railroad and
the attorneys for Connolly with unauthor
ised conversations with a Juryman.
First and foremost among the deposi
tion la that of the twelve Jurymen who
gave th $27,600 Judgment. These being
worn say It Is true during the Intermis
sions and recesses Judge Estelle did some
times speak to the plaintiff, that he also
chatted In an equally friendly manner
with Important witnesses on the side of
the railroad company. The Jurymen say
the Judge was kindly and friendly with
everyone, treating both sides In the same
way.
Jerry Glavln, the Juryman with whom
Attorneys Mahoney. Kennedy and Fitch
are said to have been talking clandestinely
In the corridors and court room, makes his
affidavit that the only time he talked with
any one of the three wa when he m t
Mr. Mahoney In the court room as he was
going out. He says he aj?ked Mr. Ma
honey how long the rase would take and
also how long It would be before they were
called In again after the recess. He got
answers o these questions and no other
conversation passed, says he.
' Some More Affidavits.
3. A. C. Kennedy and Fred Bull make
affidavits that they met In the main corri
dor and the latter gave the former some of
his democratic campaign cards. While
they were talking Glavln came up and said
something about it being the wrong party,
but a good man. That was all. sayeth
deponants, that passed between Kennedy
And the Juryman, Bull being present. Mr.
Mahoney swears he did not talk to Glavln
except nt the time the latter asked him
about the length of the trial. David A.
Fitch says in his affidavit he did not talk
to any Juryman.
The hearing of the motion for a new
trial will come tip Wednesday morning.
Edson Rich, for the Union Pacific, Ih out
of the city, so the matter was continued.
The railway has taken steps to transfer
the cause to the federal court. Its at
torneys say the case was only allowable In
the district court because the engineer,
Fair, is an Omaha man. Now the Jury
has decided Fair was not a party to the
negligence and only tho road Is held, the
case belongs entirely to the federal court.
The Connolly ,slde of the case contends
tho motion for a new trial can only be
argued before Judge Estelle.
m
APPRAISERS TAKE RECESS
Adjourn Bight-Day Session and Will
Meet Again Twenty-Eighth
of December.
The appraisers of the Omaha waterworks
completed a session of eight day at 4 p.
m. yesterday. Both the water company
and the city announced they would rest
their case with the evidence already in,
except that City Attorney Wright reserved
one-half hour at the next sitting for the In
troduction of new evidence. Adjournment
was taken to December 28, when the ap
praiser will listen to the arguments and
take the case under consideration, provided
this feature of the appraisement does not
take longer than ten days. The engineer
comprising the board were forced to leave
at this time, owing to personal business
elsewhere, but wanted to return December
19. The time was postponed at the request
of Howard Mansfield, counsel for the water
company, who said he had an Important
law case In Detroit that would necessitate
his presence there for a few days on and
after the 19th.
RIGBY PROTESTS INNOCENCE
Yonna- Man Arrested and Released
Declare He Waa Anxloaa to
Stand Trial.
"I am willing to stand trial any ilme
they say so and. In fact, I wanted to stand
trial the other day and told them so," de
clared George Rlgby, 1716. Nicholas street,
one of the young men arrested by the
police as a suspect In the holdup of H. M.
Jensen, grocer, at Thirty-third and Cali
fornia streets, a few nights ago. Rlgby i
was closely examined by the police and
then released after the officers had dis
covered they had the wrong man. Jensen
first Identified Rigby, but, according to
RIgby's version, the grocer later said he
could not identify him. Rlgby says he Is
a hard working man and is the Innocent
victim of a most unfortunate state of af
fairs, as he had no more to do with the
Jensen affuir that the "man in the moon." I
n n Efs
tbtfO,
rand
1315-17-19 FAR NAM STREET.
nn nB
U V
Never before have we made such extensive purchases of Holiday Good. Our store is overflowing with thousands of
pieces of Furniture, countless Kugs in all sizes, hundreds of pairs of Lace Curtains and Portieres. All bought direct from
the leading manufacturers, at prices which cash only can command.
SPECIAL SALE OF MORRIS CHAIRS AND ROCKERS
Two carloads of Morris Chairs and Kockers, sampte pieces and exhibition pieces, all perfect, bought nt one-third the
regular price to close the lot. Ilardly two pieces alike. These will be placed on sale at the regular manufacturers' price.
It is our intention to make this the BANNER SALE OF THE SEASON. Something our customers will long remember with
pleasure. Take advantage of the opportunity and risit our show rooms. IT WILL PAY YOU.
GOODS BOUGHT AT THIS SALE WILL BE LAID AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS
DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE BEST ARE TAKEN
MORRIS
CHAIRS
l3.flO Weather Oak, Morris Chair,
Loose Cushion
fl.l.OO Mshna-any, Morris Chair,
Loose fashion
g 1.1. no Mnhnaany, Morris Chair,
Loose Cushion
fl4.T!l Golden Oak, Morrl Chair,
Loose Cushion
f 14.75 Weathered Oak, Morris Chair,
Loose Cushion
f0.00 Golden Osk, Morrl Chair,
Loose Cnsbloa...
flH.OO Oolden Oak,
Loose Cushion...
4l22.no Mahonany,
Loose Cushion...
22.BO Antwerp,
Loose Cushion
64.73 Antwerp, Morrl Chair, cush
ions In Verona Velour
ftt.oO Mahogany, Morris Chair,
Cushions In Verona Velour
4UM.OO Antwerp, Morris Chair, cush
ion In Verona Velour
fSl.H Mahogany Morris Chairs,
cushion In Verona Velour
a0.00 Mahonany Morris Chair,
Cushion In Veronu Velour.......
22.50 Mahnarany Morris Chair,
Cushion In Verona Velour
$22.50 Golden Oak Morris
Chair
924.no Golden Oak Morris Chair,
Leather cushion 1
Morris Chair,
Morris Chair,
Morris Chair,
$2-1.75 Golden Oak, Verona cushion,
Morris Chair
8.50
9.00
9.25
10.25
10.25
12.00
12.50
13.25
13.25
15.00
15.75
15.75
12.75
12.00
13.50
13.50
15.00
15.00
( j
So
ROCKERS
f n.OO Golden Oak Rocker,
Tapestry Seat
4) O.SO Mahogany Rocker,
Verona Velour
a g.no Golden Oak Rocker,
I'pholstered ,
f 8.75 Golden Oak Rocker,
I'pholstered
3.50
4.50
6.00
6.25
31
titan-
ROCKERS
911.O0 Mahoaany Rocker, "f t!f
Pearl Inlaid f UU
fia.no Mahoarany f At?
Rocker JlU
a T.OO Golden Oak Rocker, A Tt
Polished wo d seat T I U
9 1M Maho-any Rorker, g flft
Ipholatered UlUU
9 0.75 Mnhnaany Rocker, TOR
Wood seat ftUU
911.no Golden Oak O II fl
Rocker UlUU
912.00 Golden Oak, Leather O "f C
Rocker a a.... Ul IU
912.2ft Mahogany Rocker, Q Q Q
f 10.75 Golden Oak Rocker, Ip- O Oft
Bolstered In tapestry UlUU
912.20 Mahoa-aar Pearl Inlaid, Q ft ft
Upholstered UlUU
91S.OO Golden Oak, Verona up- Q "TR
bolstered Jl I U
914.O0 Golden Oak, Leather up- fft flfl
bolstered lUlUU
914.00 Golden Oak, Leather sp. Ifl Cfl
bolstered Mocker ....lUlUU
914.SO Mahogany Rocker, Cp. I A "f ?
bolstered in Verona lUlIU
912.00 Golden Oak Rocker, I'phol- ' ft Tf
stered in Verona Velour. ........ UlU
91B.OO Mahogany Rocker, II AC
Verona I'pholstered I It He U
914.00 Golden Oak, Leather I phol- I A tt
stered .llUU
917.60 Mahogany Rocker, I A AP
I'pholstered In Tapestry I ? 4a U
91H.no Golden Oak, iM Eft
Leather Vpholstered laTlUU
920.OO Mahogany IE ft ft
Rocker lUlUU
II
-- -
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
Am yaa 1 tfca gvt mt a TU Aatl pliasiat Tml
ua vara yaai rv a .rao.
atatlat. Dr. Mvia TNneek, fcr whlcti row. can cur
Caitra.ll mt mar Urta Aaim laiaaa la s akort Vm
I your ewa fcooie sad aava ISa aacaaaUjr of mo.
oparailoa ao4 th aipaaaa ot doctors aud Sragglita.
u4 twr It II roa aa.va Brlchi's aiaaaaa, diabataa,
dropar. fraaal, araak back, aiaus la lb bladdar,
aulaig.d uroatat, rraquant daalr to arlnat. palua
Is th baok. lsa, alrtaa sad a tot th klduara. swaluug
e( ilia lat aud sukiaa. rvtaatlos el urlua, uu(
ta bad. of surk rh.umaiit affwlloua mm chronic
anuaeutar mt tnlammatarv rhaaaiatlasa, sciatic,
rkauniaila a.ur.lia. lumbago, soot, to. It
proajully ramova ovary trac of urlo acid polaoa
aiid Its compilcatloua. Mop all toboa, palna and
awalllusa. airaasthaa tua klduay aud Ua Uaddar
a Ibat thay will bacon ooraiaj aala. aaa aa
rarHallae mm build up Ua aullra aonatuuiloa mm to
mak yoe. laol M k.allhjr and atrvu la your
l"lldld this for l(loa ol thars. among tham
such wall kuowa paraona aa Ura. Manka Cottar.
Trlar. Ts. I O. O. Kaatur, Maraball. N. O.I Mr.
Mak DaB, Noauk. Loud.; Archibald RlUhla. Mt.
Kor.at. Onl . Can.; Mr. C. H Swaallaad. Wabatar
City la.i Ph. 1. It row a. Kall.paU. Mont., and It
will auraly 4 ' ? Writ to th Turuork
M.dlaal Co., Mo Both tampla. Chicago. UL, and
aluoa avary fr trwtiuaut la atrowuajii.4 lay m M
Daga llluatral.d book Suing fully Iota all tha d.t.ll..
It bvliauvoa yo la aand your naaia aa sdilrru
r row at I lor thaa fra orga. Itm a ttday aura,
up yo cmnant luatly aay you ara Ituuryaaa utll
yo bar triad thl ra.lly rasiarkabl , and
aa a.Hb.r inoa.y a or avaa ataaipa or ) lor.
shk4 ssttaial aaaht tta taat mt ft) W k
Reward for Incendiaries.
ABERDEEN. 8. D., Dec. 8 (Speclal.)-At
a special meeting: of the city council, called '
by Mayor A. N. Aldrlch for tho purpose, a i
reward of 11,000 pas offered by the city for
the arrest and conviction of the person or
person guilty of starting the fire in th
store of David Btrauss on Wednesday
night, and every effort will be made to
capture the Incendiary. The total Insur
ance carried by Mr. Strauss on his entire
stock Is 119.000, divided among a number of
companies.
May Open Industrial School.
MIL.WAVKEK, Dec. J The Merchants'
and Manufacturer' nssnclatlon of this citv
has decided to establish In Mllwauken
trad and Industrial school for the educa
tlon of boys and men In Industrial and
mecnanit:.! arts.
RGLIGIOlg NOTES
Thar sre In Japan twelve schools for ths
higher education of young men, supported
by 1'rotestant missions.
Bishop Brent ef Manila Is credited with
this remark: "The Methodists raise th
reople out of the mud, the Uaptints wuch
hem, the Congregatlonallata Irun them and
th Episcopalians starch them."
Rev. John M. Carroll, president of Bt
Joseph's collugu of Dubuque, la., who hug
juat been made bUhop ( Montana, has for
his diocese Ih entire slate, and tiie C'ai hulic
population Is scattered over lw.uso square
miles.
Th American Tract society of New York
has elected Kev. Isaac; l'lerson of Welloaiey
Hill. Mass, Its SfcrvtHry fur New Eng
land. 11 waa a member or the Amerttan
board of Foreign mission for over twenty
ysara
The Rev. Thomas Bates, who baa Just com
pleted twenty-five years' work at Bt. Mary's
Halha.ro, a suburb of London, has kepi a
record of th number ot time hn has
preached during thut time, aud find lliut
he has dollvsrea J. 760 sermons.
Kev. IT. Camden M. Cobern has been
nominated tor th chair of practical
theology In Drew Theological seminary.
He Is pastor of th Bt. Jaiiiea M. E. church,
t'hltiiKo. and noted fur his scholarly ai
taimueut. lie is a member of lb HH'Ikal
Archaeological soolaty, Victoria Institute,
lb American Oriantal sutluty and set',
rotary of th Egyptian, Exploratlwn oUgr.
Former Banker la Sentenced.
LIMA, O., Deo. 8. R. O. Woods, secre
tary of tt Lima Home and Savings asso
ciation, who was found guiltv of em
besrllng over $25,000 and who forbade his
attorneys to try for a new trial, wag sen
tenced to Ave years In the penitentiary
BRIEFLY TOLD.
There is No Use Leaving
Omaha. .Baliava the State
ments of Omaha Rasldents.
Endorsement by residents of Omaba.
Proof positive from Ouiulia people.
Cannot be evaded or doubted.
Head this statement:
Mrs. Gust a HoLluiau, 1913 Oak street,
suys: "Doan's Kidney Pills are a yood
remedy. I took them fur kidney trouble
which blurted about seven years ao,
paused by a oolil ettlliit: in my back.
I procured them from Kuhn & C'o's
drug more, and they cured me."
For sole by all dealers. Price, oOc.
Foster Milburn Co.. Uuffalu, X. Y.. sole
Ki'iitH for the 1 uiteil Htates.
IteineiulH'r t'.iv uaiuu Doau's aud take
Uu kUbkUlUU.
The Washington ataf suys of Mis
Prance Graham French, the newly elected
president of the District of Columbia
Federation of Women' Clubs:
Miss French, the new president of the
reueration, is prominently laemmeu wmi
the club movements of Washington, and
hnn Kprverl aa diileante to congresses Rnd
conferences no less than fifty times. She
was appointed by the State department to
represent the United States at the second
International Congress of Charities and the
second InternntlcmKl congress ror tiie rro.
tortlnn of Children thut convened at
Geneva. Switzerland, In 196. From that
congress she went to Berlin ns a delegate
from the Woman's watlnmu fress ussocia-
tlnn. She was also sent to the Atlanta
exposition to report for the government im
portant matters In reference to tne minis
tries or xne souin. one is uonuet-ieu who
the bureau of education, and has been
translator, linguist und ensaylHt for about
twentv-flve years. She Is a Journalist of
rnnrnlzert merit, both In thl country n"d
abroad. IJke Mrs. Miln. the new first
vice president, Mls French Is a Pim;hter
of the American Revolution and both are
connected with the navy circle.
Under the auspices of the Woman's club
Mrs. Evelyn Foote of Des Moines will lec
ture at the First Congregational church
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, her sub
ject to be "Artistic and Economical Dress
ing." In the evening she will speak under
the auspices of the Young Woman's Chris
tian association. Mrs. Foote is especially
well qualified to present her subject, which
she Illustrates with a number of elaborate
coBtumes. The club will follow the plun
pursued before this year of charging an
admission and so making the attraction
pay for llsrlf, as the condition of the
treasury will scarcely admit of presenting
it free, even to members, at this time.
The women of the First Congregational
church will serve luncheon at the Young
Men's Christian association rooms from
11:30 to 2 o'clock Tuesday. Wednesday nnd
Thursday of tills week In connection with
their annual Christmas sale. On January 1
the church expects to discharge Its entire
Indebtedness, which hns been carried for
nearly twenty years, nnd the proceeds of
the dinners and rale will go toward the
women's share of the last $5,000.
The current topics department of the
Woman's club will meet at 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, when papers will be
read by Mrs. Clara Burbanks and Mrs.
W. A. Baldwin. Musical notes will be given
by Miss Annis Glasgow.
Large Fortunes
In the
West
Why not prepr lo start yours bf re thj
New Year? Thousands of Acres of Land, of
whloh large tracts have been reclaimed by
Irrigation, ara now ooen for settlement ta
Western Kansas and Western Nebraska. To
enable prospective settlers and others to inves
tigate :hese and other regions of the West, the
Union Paclflo has put in effect a Round Trip
Hate of ONE FARE PLUS TWO DOLLARS,
from Omaha, Counoll Biuffs, Kansas City, 81
Joseph and Leavenworth, as follows!
To Western Kansas and
Western Nebraska snd
to Colorado, Utah and
Wyoming.
Dec. 6 & 20 1
Be sure your ticket reads via 1
Union Pacific
For full information Inquire
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 Faraam St
PHONE 810.
VISIT OF GENERAL BLACKMAR
Event looked Forward to by Grand y
Army Men with Keen
Anticipation.
Local Grand Army men ar looking for
ward with much pleasure to the coming
of General William W. Blackmar and
party. Preparations ara being continued
for a rousing celebration during the lim
ited time of their stay. The party, which
leave Boston with the conimander-ln-clilef
as his staff is composed of:
John K. Oilman, ad.lutant general; E. B.
(Hillings, assistant adjutant general; George
K. Henry, aide-de-camp; John W. Hersey.
BpriiigneM, Miia., executive committee o'
ci until of administration : Mrs. Fannv K
Miiiot, Concord. N. H., riutiona rrftiidenl
Woman' Itellcf corps; Mrs. W. v. illnck
miir, ol lo, Woman a Ru-lli f inrps; Mrs
John K. Oilman, nl'b-, Womnn s Ruilut
ccrps; Miss Urower; Mrs. Hersey.
The following are to Join the commander-in-chief's
party st Chicago:
Thomas C. fuinple, Alleghany, I'a., exeeu
live riiinmltle of c uncil of administration
Mis. Humph-, Allek-hany. I'a.; W. II. .Arm
strong, liuliaimpoli. Ind, executive com
mitti'c of conn' II of Hilmin'Ntratlon; Mr
ArniHlroiiK, Indianapolis, ind.; I.,, w. cu'
lini. Hi. i'IoihI, Minn , fjw uilve commltl?
of council of Hilmtnlhtratii n Mrs C'olllnt
fl. Cloud. Minn.: ri ('. Jam.-s. Centervllle I
la.. cxeciiHt? i" iiiiii'.ttec ol vutinrM of ud !
min'B.iatl' n : Mm. Jamen. tVnti i ville, la.
J "ory Wlnins. Tol'do. O . exerutiva con
li'ltti',. of council of adiiiliii-dulliiii: Mr' i
Wlnuns, Toledo, O.; Mis. Mary T. Hagei j
Chicago, national president of Ladle of th
Grand Army of the Republic.
The following I the Itinerary going from
Boston to Denver and return via Bt. Louis:
Via Boston & Albany, Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern to Chicago: Leave
Boston, Thursday, December 8, 10:45 a. m.;
arrive Chicago, Friday, December t, 12:10
p. m. ; camp fire. Friday, December 9,
8 p. m. ; leave Chicago, Friday, Deoember
9 (via Burlington route), 10:30 p. m.; ar
rive Omaha, Saturday, December 10, 8:65
p. m.; camp fire, Omaha, Saturday, De
cember, 10, 8 p. m.; leave Omaha, Sunday,
December 11, 4:10 p. in.; arrive Denver,
Monday, December 12, 7:80 a, m.; Informal
meeting, Denver, Monday, December 12;
regular meeting, Denver, Tuesday, Decem
ber 18; camp tire, Tuesday, December 18,
8 p. in.; final meeting, Wednesday, De
cember 14; leave Denver, Thursday, De
cember 15 (via Burlington route), 8 p. m.;
arrive Bt. Louis, Friday, December 16,
6:D0 p. m. ; camp fire, Saturday, December
17, 8 p. m. ; rest Sunday, December 18; Ran
som Post dinner, Monday, December 19,
8 p. m.
Word Is received from General Ell Tor
rance of Minnesota, past commander-in-chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
thut he will probably be In th city with
commander-in-chief Blackmar.
BEEF FOR THE RUSSIAN ARMY
Meat Shipped by Cadahy Fill On
Hundred and Seventy.
Five Car.
It I expected th bulk of th Cudahy
beef Intended for th Russian government
will be shipped to Tacoma over th Bur
lington the coming week. Ther r 175
carloads, but the order could not all be
bo put aboard th car and shipped at on
time. The first shipment left South
Omaha on November 26 and about sixty
ears have moved to tidewater. Th order
Is shipped as mess beef and is packed In
barrels. About 636 quarter barrel ar
loaded on a car. One car had 2o0 half
barrels of beef. Th meat was to have
been sent out from the Cudahy plant by
the first of the month, but has been de
layed a few day for th reasons given.
The Oriental port at which th meat will
bo unloaded I kept a secret.
Robbers Sentenced ta Prison,
Hl.'RON. B. V., Dec. 8. (Special.) Fred
I' inb and Frank Johnson, th two men
nptured her two weeks sines for robbing
Joseph Bhumway's store at Iroquois,
pleaded guilty before Judg Whiting and
Aeie feuteiired to ths penltentlury. llogan
III serv eighteen months and Johnson
piteen mom ha
OVT OF THE! ORDINARY.
A burglar who entered a house In Con
cord, NT H., proceeded to light the Are,
boil water, cook himself a supper and shave
himself with the householder's razor. If
the rax or was a safety thl criminal ought
to be easily identified for om time to
come.
California's space In Statuary hall, Wash
ington, haa not been filled, but, at the sug
gestion of United Btntas Benator Perkins,
the pioneer women of the state are going
to tak true matter up and decide whoeo
statues are most worthy for nlohea In the
hall of fame. '
One of the worst perplexltlen that a New
England school teacher has met this faJl
fell to the lot of a young girl lit N'ew Au
burn. She had nine small children arrive
at the school one morning and found that
they did not know a word of English and
spoke only Russian.
A cigar which Is 120 years old waa discov
ered this week In the walls of the old
Parks mansion at Danville, Pa., by Joseph
I. Bechler, who Is remodeling tt. fie found
the cigar In a hollow between two large
stones in the wall. It was wrapped in oiled
paper and was well preserved. It still pre
serves It odor.
Provision Is being made In th forthcom
ing French budget for the extinction of the
pensions conferred by Napoleon on his gen
eral and marshal a century ago. Berth
ler, Massetta. Ney, Bernailot und oth-er
ara historic figures of the Napoleonic epoch
who.- descendants have drawn pensions
for 1(H) years and are now to be bought out
at fifteen years' purchase.
One of tne big ttireshlng machines out In
Kansas was of late tried, under full
pressure and with a full crew, to see what
amount of threshed, winnowed and cleaned
wheat It could turn out In a given time.
It was found that fifty bushels were run
Into the resolving wagon In eight minutes,
or at ths rat of six and one-half bushel
a minute, in 142 minutes 418 bushels were
turned out, th machinery being three
times stored for some necessary adjust
ments. The general result showed that
on of the big machines would turn out
on an average three bushels a minute
from sun to sun, or well on toward 8,600
bushels a dav, affording one among In
numerable reasons why America Is such
a big country and Increasing In wealth and,
power and prestige so rapidly.
The Grand Mulets Is a mas of granite
on Mount Blanc, "rising up Ilka an Island
In a tremendous billowy ocean of ice ana
snow." In the fac of the rock a rough
shielding ot stnne and boards ha been
built where a bed and refreshment can
be had. It Is in charge of a woman, who
ascends In the beginning of th season and
remains there three months.
A company has recently ben organised
t Rendaburg, Prussia, for th purpo oC
distilling alcohol from peat. According us
It process the company will be able to
distill alcohol cheaper from peat than It oan
be obtained from any other substance and
will, therefore, be able to sell its product
for fuel purposea It will also be in a poai
tlou to do an export buslneaa.
Rt. Rev. P. J. Donahue, Roman Cath
olic bishop of Wheeling, W. Va will
receive the major portion of th estate
of Sarah C. Tracy, valued at more than
a quarter of a million dollar, wlth'th
requewt that he use the estate to erac
and .maintain an Industrial school for un
fortur.ata poor. In memory of th testator's
grandfather, Keating Rawson, and twe
orphan asylums, In memory of bar dead
brother, Kdward Tracy.
Commissioner Wong Kal Kah of th Chi
ne) diplomatic service graduated from
Yale university in 1KK3, and I on of the
nio.it Influential and progressive men la
China. He says: "People make a mistake
In regard to th religion of my people;
Confucianism is not a religion; only precepts
given by Confucius. It teaches nothing
to the future. The people believe ther ar
many ronds to heaven, and they can choose
any one they please. Ther I no stat rell
glon In China. We are a a people tolerant
ot religious beliefs."
And many other painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can be avoided by the use of
'Ulatliar' rrlanS" T1,i'e rrrtof rmmmAtt
is a God-send to women, carrying
them through their most critical
ordeal with safety and no pain.
No woman who uses ''Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is I
also healthy, strong and
(o)o)r? n
aiSO DCailUV, Biruug sum n aa w m m mm a j
goodnaturei Our book Mr UU If R'
Motherhood," is worth jUj MM (i ? n
its weieht in cold to every UUUWU UUUaUU
woman, and will be 6ent free in plain "p fl fp r f
envelope by addressing application to 'j (ll i
Bradntld Regulator Co. AUanta.Ca. U liUuLjIiV.