THE OMAIIA DAILY-- DEEt BUND AY. JANUARY 8, 1005.
SOCIETY ENTERS ON 1 CALM
Ihirt !e,,on of Seat Appears far the Loaal
Smart Bet
CALENDAR FIR COMING WEEK 13 SHORT
Dome Mrmorln of College Glee Clnhs
Art Recalled Beraase of the
Omnlit Mea Who flte
Members.
A kalnsi Bomaare.
1 saw the irlm and rosy maid
tt-iijit. a K a iiirn In Aknle:
Th hli with wilt ana graceful glide,
She cut tne figure a.
I fell In lovr, ilfiht there and then,
As fjpld vlrt.ms 'lo;
An i felt convlnre.l that we were meant
To cut the rigure 2.
I wroed and won the lovely girl
to fprvently I nought,
And ever wince Mm' glud event
1 vp cut the figure u.
McLundburgh Wilson In Smart Set.
The gorlal Calendar.
MONDAY The Omaha Guards dancing
tCKM 'A Y Southwest Dancing club party;
the Junior From at Lincoln.
WKUNKHDAV-iln. H. U. Neely enter
tains the New Hook Review club.
TW'KSIJAY Mlfw Kmmn 1'atterson enter
tains the -Knife Noun Card club.
BATl'KDAY Mr. and Mrs. Jb. A. Cudahy
a muntcsle.
Ai a calm Invariably follows an espe
cially active Reason, society has taken a
long breath and settled down to rest a
bit after the gayety of the holidays until
something else happens. The outlook for
this week Is more promising of rest than
excitement, far, aside from the club meet
ings and a very few things of small con
sequence, there Is nothing on the calen
dar and, unless tomorrow's mall brings In
vitations for. something of which nobody
has heard of a yet, the theater will afford
society Its chief entertainment. But so
ciety can afford to rest awhile, for It has
been on the go morning, noon and night
for the last three weeks, and the fact Is
that not a few will welcome an oppor
tunity to slip off for a fortnight or so and
rest up a bit. The excursions to Florida
and the gulf or the California resorts have
already commenced and a score or more
of the fashionables are out of town now
seeking a change at least, If not a rest,
In the south among those places where
the season Is Just about to open.
The college folks have all been safely
bundled off to school again, and from now
on until the Easter vacation the field is
clear for the debutantes, the brides ana
their elders.
A prominent society woman Is declining
Invitations this week, and the prospects
are that she will continue to do ao for
several weeks to come, thnnks to a badly
sprained ankle sustained at the roller
skntlng rink. Years ago when the old
Mnk on Capitol avenue was a favorite
resort among the fashionables, the lady
was the envy of the debutante set for her
graceful skating, but she hns not skated
alnce then. Seeing lier little daughter on
the floor the other afternoon revived the
old-time delight, and on returning home she
telephoned some of the old skaters nnd
got up a party to go "rolling" that even
Ins. Naturally, all looked to her to lead
off, but, alas, with the second stroke she
fell and the sprained ankle was the result.
But her misfortune has not entirely fright
ened1 off her companions, for not a few of
the former enthusiasts have been frequent
patrons of the rink, and, judging from ap
pearances, have enjoyed It aa keenly as
they ever did, even though they are somu
ajventeen or eighteen years older.
The recent visit of the Yale Glee, Mando
lin and Banjo clubs recalls other college
musical clubs that have visited Omaha at
various times In past years, and the fact
that Omaha has not a few college men who
lias Penetrated
From a small beginning in the
simplest form, Cuticura Remedies
have become the greatest curatives
of their time, and, in fact, of all
time, for nowhere in the history
of medicine is to be found another
approaching them in popularity
and sale.
In every clime and with every
people Cuticura Soap, Ointment,
and Pills have met with the same
reception. They have conquered
the world. By rail and sail, by
caravan, by saddle, and on the
backs of human beings, they have
made their way to the farthermost
parts of the earth.
. There seems to be something
about Cuticura Remedies which
Invites the confidence of mankind.
National peculiarities European,
Eastern, and Asiatic teachings and
traditions seem to have no adverse
influence upon them. Hence they
are to be found in every part of
the world, and the sight of them
in the bazaars and native shops of
foreign lands has inspired the
American traveller with patriotic
emotions second only to those
produced by the contemplation of
his country's flag.
Potter Dr ft Ckcm. Corp., BoMoa, Mm..
Sol Pros.
. "All BkU, twit, as Hafc. tUMfna
Mrs
li ai
Sold Wherever Civilization
have been members of such organisations;
In fact, some of them have been more than
mere members.' One of the long to be
remembered social affairs of tha winter
of was the concert given by the mem
bers of tha Princeton Banjo and Olea club.
It was during their holiday tour and when
they reached Omaha they were given a
royal reception. There were two Omaha
men In the Olee club, Mr. Herbert Rogers
and Mr. Will Rogers, the former being Its
president. In the afternoon the club was
entertained at tea at Happy Hollow, the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick,
and the concert In the evening was a
brilliant affair. Booth Tarklngton was the
star comedian of the club and a funny
little story Is told of It was said that It
was a girl who at every city where the
club appeared had a great bouquet pre
sented to Mr. Tarklngton Jiist as he stepped
forward to" sing. The rumor made good
In Omaha and the huge bunch of flowers
was handed to the soloist on lime. He
was terribly embarassed, at least he ap
peared to be. and swinging the flowers
behind him, held them there while he sang.
That evening after the concert a ball for
the men was given at the Millard hotel.
The next year, during the holidays, the
Tale club visited Omaha, and they came
again the next year, of course, during the
holidays. Mr. Luther and Mr. Herman
Kountze were both members, Mr. Luther
Kountte being president of the Banjo club
and Mr. Herman Kountse playing a guitar
with the Mandolin club. Mrs. Merldeth
Nicholson, then Miss Jeannle Kountze, gave
an elaborate luncheon at Forest Hill In
the club's honor, and later there was a re
ception at Happy Hollow. The following
year there was a ball given for them, at
the Millard hotel.
Among the other Omaha men who have
been members of college musical clubs are
Mr. Runnel Wllber. who was out with the'
Williams college men, and Mr. Nat Brig
ham, who was a member of the Harvard
Glee club. Mr. Stanley Rosewater is a
member of this year's glee club of Ann
Arbor, which has Just concluded a very
successful tour, and Mr. Frank Wllhelm Is
one of the first tenors with this year's
Yale Glee club, which recently visited
Omaha. And then there Is 'another man
whose recognized talent should hardly be
lost sight of, though opportunity was never
afforded for an Omaha audience to enjoy It.
That Is Mr. Arthur Crittenden Smith. He
was a star member of the Hasty Pudding
club, the dramatic organization of Har
vard, and one very attractive Omaha
woman relates that upon one of her visits
to Cambridge she was unable to catch even
so much as a glimpse of him, aven though
It was during a brief vacation, because he
was so much engaged with rehearsal.
Weddlnas and Engagements.
Mr. Harry Chalm left last night for tha
cast. He will be married In Chicago to
Miss Hattie Fisher, January 18, and will
bring his bride to Omaha with him.
The marriage of Miss Nellie C. Krelder
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Krelder, to
Mr. George G. Tayloe of Memphis, Tenn.,
will be solemnized Monday evening, Jan
uary 30, at 7:30 o'clock at Westminster
chjrch.
The Chicago Tribune of Friday announces
the marriage of Miss Barbara Peattle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peattle,
formerly of Omaha, to Mr. Ralph C.
Erskine, which was solemnized at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Erskine
will be at home at Hoosick, N. Y.
The announcement of the engagement of
Mr. Thomas Crelgh to Miss Gertrude
O'Nell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
O'Nell, of St. Louts, which was made last
week, has occasioned general congratula
tion from Mr. Crelgh's many Omaha
friends, even though It was not exactly a
surprise.
The marrtgae of - Mr. Lacy Patterson
and Miss Iva Maud Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Smith, was
solemnized at the home Of the . bride's
parents at Sheldon, la., Wednesday. . Mr.
and Mrs. Patterson will, visit Florida and
the gulf resorts and then return tc
Omaha to reside. They will be at home
for the present at the residence of Mr
Patterson's mother Mrs. C. E. Bates, at
Thirty-second and Woolworth avenue.
Pleasures Past.
Misses Inabells and Frances Winkleman
entertained twenty young friends Friday
afternoon at their home on Seward atreet.
In honor of her sister. Miss Oberfelder of
Sidney, Neb., Mrs. Arthurn Cohn gave a
box party Monday afternoon, followed by
a dinner at the Henshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Morse entertained In-,
formally Saturday evening In compliment
to Mrs. D. C. McKllllp of Seward, who is
the guest of Mrs. R. E. McKelvey.
Mrs. Arthur Plnot entertained a few
friends Informally Wednesday afternoon at
whist. The high scores, .were made by Mrs.
Coutant, Mrs. Lawton, Mrs. Brlnker and
Miss Wakeley.
Miss Norma Marshall entertained Inform
ally Friday evening In compliment to her
guest, Miss Lenora Smith of Council Bluffs.
On Thursday Miss Helen Nason entertained
at -cards in Miss Smith's honor.
The members of the S. S. 8. club wre
entertained Thursday afternoon by Miss
Emma Gross. The afternoon was devoted
to games, for which Misses Alice Kenney
and Edna Ostrom won the prizes.
Mrs. Henry T. Clarke, Jr., entertained the
members of one of the bridge clubs at
luncheon Wednesday, followed by cards.
The women present were: Mesdames How
ard Baidrlge, Francis Brogan, Arthur
Gulou, Wllsan Lowe, Misses Bessie Yates,
Ccreta CurtU and the hostess.
Miss Eleanor Jaqulth gave two vary en
joyable affairs Friday afternoon and even
ing at her home In oKuntze Place. In tha
afternoon she entertained about twenty girl
friends Informally and In the evening her
guests included forty boys and girls. Music
and gimes contributed to a very enjoyable
evi nii:g.
William H. Gould, Jr., was the recipient
latit Monday, his birthday, of a most com
plete surprise stag. Cards, music and re
freshments were the order of the evening.
Those present were: Sam Wllmot, Welch,
Klngsley, 8. R. Mall, Kaiser, Getty, Joe
Emerson, Shirley. Woodruff, McGIll, W. E.
Stockhum and Jay William Brown.
Another donee in the delightful series
being given by the Diets club was tho
pleasure at Metropolitan hall on Friday
evening. The members of the club havs
the very happy faculty of making their
guests enjoy themselves, and Friday even
ing's event was ro exception to the rule.
The assemblages already are testing the ca
pacity of the hall, and if they keep Increas
ing in numbers as they have in tha past
larger quarters may have to be secured.
Tho Thursday Bridge club held Its last
meeting cf the season Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Frederick Rustin, when
the season's scors wss announced and
prises awarded. The first prize, a tortoise
shell comb with gold trimmings, was
awarded to Mrs. Henry T. Clarke, Jr., and
the second, a silver trimmed cologne bot
tle, was won by Mrs. Rustin. Tha women
present were: Mesdames E. 8. West brock,
H. T. Clarke, jr., James L. Paxton. Charles
Marsh, Francis Kennedy, Ware of Dayton,
O. ; Louts Nash and Frederick Rustin.
Among the pretty week's end affairs was
uu intei national party given Saturday even
ing. December 31, by Miss Emma Foley at
her homo on Charles street In compliment
to Misses Cutler cf Carthsge, III.- The
rooms were prettily trimmed In the na
tional colors. Flag games were played.
Miss Edith Cutler, having tha moat correct
list, received the royal prise and Charles
Peterson received tha consolation prlaa.
Light refreshments were served and the re
mainder of the evening was spent In games
and music. Tha guests were: Misses Lil
lian Rohrbough. Edith Cutler. Kthet Cut
ler. Edith Emery, Teresa Dlnan, Mary
Johnson, Olga Hedall, Mrs. Charles Em
ery, Messrs. A. D. Roushar, Austin Braun,
J. E. Miller, Jo Carr. Ed Blermsn.
One of tha moat elaborate affairs of tha
winter was the reception given last even
ing at the Metropolitan club by Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hiller In celebration of thrtr
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The par.
lora and halls were handsomely trimmed
with cut flowers and greens and up stairs
In the ball room silver wedding bells were
e6mblned with featnons of greens In very
effective trimming. Mr. and Mrs. Hiller re
ceived in the main parlor and assisting
them were: Mr. and Mrs. Moee Bheuelman,
Mr. J. Msy, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rlegel
man and Mr. Henry Rlegelman, all of Dcfl
Moines; Mr. and Mrs. Harry May, 'Misses
Minnie and Florence Hiller, Mr. Louis Hil
ler and Mr. Morton Hiller. Among those
who assisted elsewhere were: Mesdames
Moiitz Meyer, Albert Cahn, Morris Levy,
I'nveriagt. A. Mandelberg and Nate Sples
berger. The reception was followed by a
ball and later supper was served. The
dining room was handsomely trimmed in
red and green and supper was served from
small tablet.
Com In a: Events.
Miss Palmer and Mr. Ward Palmer will
entertain the next meeting of tha Dundee
Card club.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudohy have Issued
Invitations for a muslcale, to be held at
their home Saturday evening, January 14.
About a hundred cards have been Issued.
Miss Emma Patterson will be hostess
of Thursday afternoon's meeting of the
Entre Nous Card club.
The Yourjg Ladies' sodality of St. Pat
rick's church will entertain their friends
next Thursday evening at Turner hall.
South Thirteenth and Martha streets.
The usual program of the preceding enter
tainments will be carried out and It is
needless to say the usual good time will
be enjoyed by those attending.
Social ( hit-Chat.
Mrs. I. Kaufman will go to Philadelphia
this week for a visit of several months
with her parents.
Dr. John Prentia Lord and family are
now occupying their new home at Thirty
fifth and Farnam streets.
Mr. Albert T. Randall left Thursday for
Washington, D. C, and has been ordered
to Annapolis, where he will enter training
for his future duties as an officer of the
United States Marine Corps.
Mrs. S. A. McWhorter and sons have
returned from Germany, where they have
spent the past few months. Mr. McWhor
ter met them at New York, where they
spent Christmas and returned with them
to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. William O. Gilbert are ex
pected to return from their wedding trip
January 10 and have engaged apartments
at the Millard for the winter. Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert, nee Miss Norment of New York,
were married at tho Waldorf-Astoria re
cently, Rev. E. F. Trefz, formerly of
Omaha, officiating.
Mrs. Anna Lee Boss is convalescing from
a serious illness of several weeks at her
home, 613 North Twenty-second estreet.
Rev. Roger Boss of Alton, K.n., and Mrs.
Theodore Thomas and little son of St.
Louis, who were called to Omaha by their
mother's illness, have returned to their
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Anderson of Ogden,
Utah, arived in the city Saturday on a
visit of a week with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. WllUam Anderson, at the Her
Grand hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are
on their wedding tour, having been mar
ried at Ogden, Wedneday last They were
given a reception last evening at tha Her
Grand, by. their parents and a number of
Omaha friends.
Come and Go Gossip.
Mrs. Warren Blackwell is in Chicago vis
iting her mother.
Mrs. W. A. Deuel has returned from a
visit with friends in Denver.
Mrs. Sewell of Lincoln is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Percy Silver.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Cohn have returned
from a three months' southern trip.
Miss Faith Potter went to St. Joseph
Thursday evening for a short visit with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sheldon have re
turned home after spending the holidays
In Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. Brace Fonda of Grand
Island were guests last week of Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Jaynes.
Miss Lothrop of Racine, Wis., who has
been the guest of Mrs. Will Millard, has
returned to her home.
Mrs. Daniel L. Kom of New York is ex
pected this week to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Levy
Miss Margaret O'Connell of Felix, la.,
spent the holidays the guest of her sister,
Miss Lillian O'Connell.
Miss Rose Coffman will return to Park
Place academy today, after spending the
Chrlstmns vacation with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gosney and Miss
Anna Gosney have returned from Sioux
City, where they spent the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Learned have re
turned from Hot Springs, Ark., where they
have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. Shan
non. Miss Bessie Dumont returned to Roches
ter, N. Y., Tuesday to resume her work
as instructor of physical culture in the
Rochester High school.
Mrs. John Johnson haa returned from
Chicago, wheie she accompanied her
daughter, Miss Bernle Johnson, who re
turned to Lasell seminary.
Mrs. Major B. D. Slaughter departed Sat
day for a brief stay In Kansas City. She
is rapidly recovering from the results of
the recent surgical operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Templeton of Seattle,
Wash., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Templeton at their home on Douglas street.
They will remain only over Sunday. '
Mr. Gould Diets, accompanied by his
mother and niece, Miss Louise Diets, will
leave January 21 for Honolulu, where they
will spend the remainder of the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane, Miss
Mary Lee McShane, Mr. John A. Creigh
ton, Mr. J. M. Woolworth, Dr. C. C. Alli
son and Mr. W. J. Foye left Monday even
ing In. a private car for a brief southern
trip.
Miss Catherine O'Donahoa will leave'
Monday for Washington, D. C, to finish
her four' years course In Trinity college.
She expects to secure her diplomas and'
degrees In June. She has been spending
Christmas In Omaha with her parents and
friends.
Mlas Bella Knowlton, milliner, formerly
found at Bennett'a millnery department,
ean now be found In charge at Heyden's
millnery department.
Holland-Fox company, J05 Paxton block,
wish to announce that tha rest of January
they will sell goods at greatly reduced
prices.
DIED.
BPOOR-Mrs N. W., January , 1906, at St.
I.ouia. Mo. '
Funeral Sunday, January i. at 1:30 p. m.,
from residence of her daughter, Mrs. T. J.
Rogers, 112u Park avenue.
COLE Louisa B.. wife of Martin O. Cole.
mother of Mrs. Ella J. Sun I re at 11:15
p. m. Friday, January I, lieu, at the age
of 74 years.
Funeral Monday st t p. m. from the fam
ily residence, StM Harney street.
FRANK Mrs. Fannie, aged TO years, at th-
residence cf her son, Bum Frank, 811 Buuib
Twmty-nlnth avenue.
Funeral Monday at 1 30 o'clock p. m. In
teroiaut at Pleasant Hill cemetery.
WOMAN II CLUB AID CRA1ITY
The data Calendar.
MONDAY Annual meeting cf the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution; met
irg of the Omaha Woman's club. 3:3u.
TUESDAY-Meeting of New Book Review
ciub. Mrs. II. Ii. Neelv hostess.
WEDNESDAY M-efing of English history
department of Woman's club, 2:15; meet
ing of English literature department
of Woman's club, 2:16; Dundee Woman's
club. Mrs. D. L Johnson hostess.
THURSDAY Meetings of household eco
nomics department, 10 a. m.; Bible studv
class, 2:) p. m.
FRIDAY Meeting of musical department,
10:30 a. m.; opera program of Woman a
club, 10 a. m.
From a woman's point of view. Inde
pendent of the benefits of the programs
themselves, the recent meeting of the Ne
braska State Teachers' association held In
Omaha was one of the most profitable
gatherings ever held In the state. It has
been several years since the women of
Omaha have been privileged to act as
hostess to so large a number of women
from the state, and it Is safe to say that
out of this meeting has grown a closer
sympathy and a better understanding than
has prevailed In the past. There has not
infrequently been evidence of feeling
among the teachers and club women, too,
of the smaller towns and country that the
women of the city schools and clubs felt a
bit superior owing to their advantages,
and It was to overcome this feeling that
especial effort was mads during the holi
days. The city teachers have frequently been
charged with indifference to the other
teachers because they have not more often
attended meetings held In the smaller
towns, but this is really unjust, for there
are several good reasons why they have
not done so, and chief among these Is that
they cannot afford It. The fact Is that the
city teacher has more demsnds upon her.
In proportion to her income, than the coun
try teacher, and everything has to be taken
into account by her and she has to plan as
carefully as the country teacher for the
things from which she will derive the
greatest benefit. The smaller towns afford
little aside from the actual meetings them
selves, ajid the city teacher can usually
get their equivalent In benefits at home,
without the addlUonal expense.. This Is
certainly a good reason and one that
should be considered not only by the teach
ers, but the other women of the state as
well.
Lincoln has a City Improvement society
that is really doing things. The society
held its annual meeUng Thursday morning
to hear reports of work accomplished dur
ing the year, and while they have failed to 1
secure many ,of the things they worked
for, partially through the unfriendliness of
the mayor and sidewalk Inspector, there
have still been results of which they are
proud.' Among these Is the furnishing of
funds to place street signs over a good part
of the city. The society has 202 active
members and during the year haa received
3675 from various sources.
The board of directors of the Creche has
arranged for a series of benefits for that
institution that promise to h: -s a promi
nent place on the social cn..idar. Mr.
Edgar C. Abbott of Boston has been en
gaged for a series of three Shakespearean
lecture recitals January 20, 26 and 27. under
the auspices of tho Creche board. The
first will be given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Cudahy, "Othello" to be the
play; the seobnd, "The Merchant of Ven
ice," at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Kountze, and tha third, "Julius
Caesar," at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Baum. The cause for which the re
citals are to be given Is too well known
to need explanation, tha Creche being the
only day nursery In Omaha, "
The musical department of the Woman's
club will present the postponed opera pro
gram Friday morning, January 13, at 10
o'clock at the First Congregational church.
Miss Lillian O'Connell, former extension
secretary of the Young Woman's Christian
association, spent the holidays in Omaha.
It was Miss O'Connell who onened th vn-ir
at South Branch and in the factories, which
nas grown to be so Important a branch
of the association work.
COMMERCIAL CLUB'S NEW RULE
Restriction Placed on Holding; Meet
In are of Other Organisations
In Club Rooms.
The Commercial club will be cnnrfiiti
in future under a slightly different policy
in regard to outside organisations which
use its rooms for meetings. No club, so
ciety or miscellaneous meetings hereafter
will be allowed in the club unless the
organization which wishes the privelege
includes in its membership 75 per cent of
Commercial club members.
"This Is not to be taken as In anv wv
showing lack of hospitality to these organi
sations," said Commissioner McVann. "It
is simply the club Is growing to such an
extern, ana nas now so large an 'active
membership that the rooms we hnv h.
are necessary for our own members. Here-
arter no meetings will be allowed In the
nssembly room and the billiard room
these places will always be accessable to
merr.Ders. "
The Real Estate exchange will he h
most prominent association which this rule
snorts, ine exchange, however, has al
most the number of club members which
the new rule requires and it Is not doubted
the new signatures will be acquired. The
Omaha Bar association has also held
Ings monthly In the club and the Douglas
uuniy jueaicai society will have to find
new quarters for Its week I v nth.ri...
The Travelers' Protective association comes
unaer tne rule. The Omaha Business Men's
association la not affected, as its members
are practically all members of the Com
mercial ciuo. Various church clubs have
met for luncheon gatherings at varying
Intervals and these will also fall within
the restriction.
JACKSONIANS WILL BANQUET
Omaha Faithful Intend to Have Their
Celebration Nest Satordar
Evening;.
Nothing will be lost by waiting if the
present plans are carried out regarding the
much postponed Jacksonlan club banquet.
The plans are like wine, they Improve with
age. No speakers have been secured yet,
but the members are losing no sleep over
this fact. It was the intention lo have tha
responses at the banquet made by political
stars of the first magnitude in the demo
cratic Armament.
"If we can't get the luminaries ws
planned to have at first.'' said E. P. Berry
man, the secretary of the club, last even
ing, "we will get speakers who will, we are
sure, make Just as bright a showing so far
as oratory goes. It wasn't so much the ora
tory, though, ns the men," continued the
speaker. "We did hope to have Bryan and
some of the governors of other states, but
we were disappointed for reasons that ars
apparent. The governors ars having their
Inaugurals Just now, and for this reason It
is rut of the question to have them here.
"V.e p'anned to havs Governor Folk of
MUsour, u. re, tut you see he bas his ln-
!Durmg- These Days
Of "Sales," "Bargains" nnd "Values" that are placed so temptingly before yon in ink, it
might be advantageous to prospective buyers to be "AWAKE"' of the deceptions practiced
by unscrupulous merchants, nnd deal where they "know" only reliable methods nrc used
to attract
Inventory Prices
Btock taking alwnys reveals n lot of broken lines nnd slow selling merchandise that
its best to sell at once. We have just finished our inventory nnd
Here Are Some Bona Fide Bargains
$1.00 COLORED 7C
bHIRTi DC
$1.80 COLORED I IP
SHIRTS I.I J
$2.00, $2. R0, $3.00 and $3 SO
COLORED 1 TP
SHIRTS ! I D
BOYS FUR
MITTENS,
50c
FLANNEL 1 I C Worth
WAISTS.... I. 1 D $1-50
BOYS STORM 1 CA
COLLAR REEFERS &.OV)
Worth from $5 to $8.
gural on Monday. Then there Is Governor
Johnson of Minnesota. We expected to
have him, but he was inaugurated on
Thursday. Bryan is in demand everywhere
to speak at Jacksonlan clubs and at In
augurals, and this has prevented him from
being with us at this time. We have been
disappointed so much that we have decided
to depend upon the state for our speakers.
We have not decided on any one as yet, but
I expect that we will know In a few days
who the speakers will be.
"I expect now that the banquet will be
pulled off next Saturday evening. The af
fair will lose nothing In the way of luster
by these delays. We propose to make up
for the disappointments by elaborating on
the matter of the details. The affair will
be held at the Paxton hotel and the acces
sories will be Just as attractive as money
can make them. I can't say as to the num
ber of covers we will have. We have had
as high as 600 at these functions. Frank
Weaver, the president of the club. Is look
ing after the details and I can say that this
In Itself is assurance that they will be well
looked after."
The details of the banquet were discussed
at some length, last evening, but no con
clusion was reached with regard to tha
speakers. The general sentiment waa
against postponing the event longer than
next Saturday evening, and It Is highly
probable that it will occur at that time.
Last evening the club Inducted the newly
elected officers. There was no formality.
All of the officers hold over with the excep
tion of the treasurer, John A. Rlne, Mr.
Herryman is of the opinion that the details
of the function will be definitely settled on
Monday evening.
Maccabees!
Omaha tent No. 75, Knights of the Mac
cabees, will hold Its annual dance at
Chambers' hall. Twenty-fifth and Farnam
streets, on Monday evening, the 9th. Tick
ets on sale at record keeper's and at the
door.
To Save Tvro Women from Gallows.
STAMFORD. Conn., Jan. 7.-Mrs. William
J. BUckensderfcr has prepared an appeal to
the women of America urging them to use
their influence with the governor of Ver
mont and the governor of Pennsylvania to
save from the gallows Mary Rogers of Ver
mont and Kate Edward of Pennsylvania,
sentenced to he hanged for the murder of
their husbanda The appeal is baaed on
grounds of general opposition to capital
punishment as a principle.
. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
, J
A Pleasant, Simple, bat Safe and
Effectual tare for It.
Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable.
The usual symptoms are a full or bloat
ing sensation after eating, accompanied
sometimes with sour or watery risings, a
formation of gases, causing pressure on
the heart and lungs and difficult breathing,
headaches, fickle appetite, nervousness
and a general played out, languid feeling.
There Is often a foul taste In the mouth,
coated tongue, and If the Interior of the
stomach could be seen it would show a
slimy, inflamed condition.
The cure for this common and obstinate
trouble is found in a treatment which
causes tha food to be readily, thoroughly
digested before it has time to ferment
and Irritate the delicate mucuous surfaces
of the stomach. To secure a prompt and
healthy digestion is the one necessary
thing to do and when normal digestion is
secured the catarrhal condition will have
disappeared.
According to Dr. Harlanson, the safest
and best treatment la to use after each
meal a tablet, composed of Diastase,
Aseptlo Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Seal
and fruit acids. These tablets can now
be found at all drug stores under the name
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and not
being a patent medicine can be used with
perfect safety snd assurance that healthy
appetlta and thorough digestion will follow
their regular use after, meals.
Mr. R. S. Workman, Chicago, 111., writes:
"Catarrh is a local condition resulting
from a neglected cold In the head, whereby
the lining membrane of tha nose becomes
inflamed and the poisonous discharge
therefrom passing backward Into the throat
reaches the stomach, this producing ca
tarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities
prescribed for ma for three years for
catarrh of stomach without cure, but to
day I am the happiest of men after using
only one box of Stuart's Dypepsla Tablets.
I cannot find appropriate words to express
my good feeling. I have found flesh, appe
tite and sound rest from their use."
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
preparation as well as the simplest and
most convenient remedy for any form of
Indigestion, catarrh of stomach, biliousness,
sour' stomach, heart burn and bloating
after meeOa,
Suits and
Overcoats
25and50
Discount
R. S. WILCOX, Mgr.
To Our Customers.
We take this sonsonalile opportunity to extend mir thnnks for the
portion of business received from you during the past your nnd assure
you thnt nil favors nre thoroughly appreciated.
Our aim hns nlways been, nnd will continue to b?( to plense our
customers, llrst by making only the very best goods, and secondly, by
handling nil business entrusted to us In a satisfactory manner.
We have been manufacturing High tirade Confections and Food
Products for more than a scora of years and are In this business for
permanency. Therefore we need your co-operation and support ajid hope
to be favored with our deserts.
If you contemplate entertaining we will take pleasure In sending
you our latest catalogue, which we know will interest you to the extent
of receiving your careful perusiil.
Trusting jhat you will continue to favor uh with a portion of your
esteemed patronage and thanking you for pnst nnd future trade, we wish ,
you a very Happy and I'rosperous New Yenr, 1
Yours very truly,
IV.
'PHONE 711.
Blank Books
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES, COPYING BOOKS, CARSON PAPERS.
The Moyer Stationery Co.,
Reduction Sale
flS.OO Doulton 7-pKe Turkey Sets for $10.i; .fii.no
Doultou Hates Ui! for $1'J.(h; JCiiuk) Limoges China
I'lntes (12) for $.'1S.(I0; $'-'..r Japanese Chocolate S
I'ltcher for f 1.50 and many other harains. ff
11 VM JCZ1
Hl!aii'si"iiiOTssa
r. Coal Consumer
Lest you forget we say it yet"
If your
coal comes
from us
it is sure
BUY
CRESCENT
COAL
SOLD ONLY BY
to be right I
SOUTH OMAHA ICE & GOAL GO.
Phones: in -: AUDITORIUM GOHNER
We Just received a few cars of the best I
CherokeeeamCoal you eversaw.
sstssl
COPLEY
10
FOR THIS
ft) cw
35c u:
for
00
$1.00 and $1 50
NECKWEAR...
65c
$100. $2.50. $3. 00 and $3. 50
CK:ZEA.R. 95c
BOYS' WOOLEN IP
LEOGINS IjC
BOYS' SHIRT "IP-
WAISTS t?C
Worth $1.00.
OIRLS' 5KATINQ
TAMS JC
S. BALDUFF,
1520 FARNAM STREET.
Two, Three, Four and
Six Column Journals,
Trial- Balance Books,
Graves' Index Books.
220-222
So. 16th St.
50c
NECKWEAR
January X
MAWH I NNEY & RYAN CO.m
J5 OS AND DOUGLAS jrj. OtfAHA.NCB (W
MlSJIfSH.
neaja,f n . j A ' .'"TVm
V.
1
We sell
genuine
Rock Springs,
Fanna,
Walnut Block
and all tha
leudinf? brands
HWP'SJISM SH SSHf n
T.i t.a ... " .'t..
sssUslsskssCaa
JEWELER
"ME3ZLL3 WATCHES'
DISCOUNT
On any article net with a , diamond
mch as riner. pin. locketn, etc.
WEEK ONLY.