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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1905)
A 8 TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEfBER S, 1005. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA tUii Paoifio Wanii Stretts Vacated far Cut-Off Line. VlLl CUT TEN MILES OFF FREMONT LINE tr Clerk Issae lastraetlone to Voter Who War Campellea o Imir la Taelr Votes o F.lertloa Dor In oror to construct the "cut off line from Bouth Omaha to Lane, three mllps this aide of Elkhom, the Union Pacific has asked the mayor and council to vacate certain treets and alleya In the northwestern por tion of the city. Thli new line is to be built without a curve and when completed will reduce the distance between South Omaha, and Fremont ten mile. An ordi nance vacating portions fit streets and alloys waJ! Introduced In - the council Inst Monday night and referred to the Judiciary committee. During last week a party of tlnlon Pacific officials and engineers, along with members of the city council, vlsltod the locality and looked over the ground. It was found that some of the streets and al leys asked to be vnrated In the original or dinance, hal alrendy been vacated to the Bouth Omaha 1-and company some months Kgo. This will necessitate the drafting of Mother ordinance. The new ordinance Is now In course of preparation and will be arubiflltufed for the original at the next meeting of the council. Only sufficient ground for crossings on a number of streets nd alleys Is asked for by the I'nlon Pa Wflc. As practically the same plats were nested for the Northwestern road and as tha I'nlon Pacific cut-off Is to parallel the Northwestern for quite a distance the city officials can sea no objection to the grant ing of the request of the Union Pacific, and the ordinance will without doubt be passed without opposition, as other railroad Im provement ordinances have been within the JJast few years. reregistered Voters. -Owing to the light registration It Is thought that a large number of voters will appear on election day and desire to swear n their votes. In order that an voters mj vnderstand perfectly what Is required to wear In their votes the city cier nHs caused the following Instructions to be printed and circulated: The voter desiring to swear In his vote on election day as being unregistered must appear before the city clerk and be sworn. "His affidavit must also be signed and worn to by two freeholders residing In the precinct In which he desires to vote. The fact that these freeholders are .residents of the ward in which he desires to vote is not sufficient; they must be residents of the lame voting precinct. "The affidavit made by the voter In order to entitle him to vote need not be confined to 'sickness or 'absence from the c'ty.' but may Include 'at work and did not have time to register.' ,, "If any of these reasons shall be assigned they will be deemed sufficient and the voter applying November 7 will be given a cer tificate showing tils qualifications to vote on that day. A careful observance of these rules will save much time and trouble to all toncerned." Beat la Popalar Candidate. Herman Beal, republican candidate for County surveyor. Is gaining In popularity very day, and he Is sure to get a large vote In Bouth Omaha next Tuesday. Dur ing his twelve years' service as city engl-J xteer of Bouth Omaha Mr. Beal has been faithful In the discharge of his duties and )haa shown himself to be competent In every way. Mr. Beal Is not a mere draftsman, but Is a first-class civil engineer, and the many letters of recommendation from rail road companies with whom he was em ployed before locating In South Omaha ahow that his services In constructing tines of railroads was appreciated by his employers. A vote for Herman Beal means the filling tf the office of county surveyor by a compe tent engineer. On account of his duties as city engineer Mr. Beal has not had the time to devote to the campaign that he desired, but as It Is he has made hosts of friends all over the county and his many friends predict his election by a heavy majority. Bad Weather for Realstratloa. Saturday was the last day of registration and on account of the disagreeable weather the registration was not as heavy as ex pected. Efforts were made by both repub licans and democrats to get out the voters, but there did not appear to be a great Heal of Interest. Monday morning City Clerk Oillln will put a number of clerks at work making copies of the third day's registration. Un- til all of the registration books are turned . In tha total registration will not be known. This Information can most likely be given to the public about noon on Monday. Bead Histories Delayed. Lst Monday night the city council sold o Moore, Baker Co. of Boston refund- fng bonds to the amount of 170.000. The premium bid was 11.071 This bid was made by an Omaha representative of the eastern buyers. City Clerk Qlllin was reudy to TUB VAL.IE Or CHARCOAL ffaw People Kaow How tsefal It Is In Preserving; Health and Deanty. Nearly everybody known that charcoal Is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier In nature, but few realise Its value when taken Into the human system for the same cleansing purpoae. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of It the better; It is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and Im purities always present la the stomach and Intestines and carries them out of tha system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok ing, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and Improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently aaf cathartic. It absorbs tha Injurious gases which col lect In the stomach and bowels; It disin fects the mouth and throat from the poison f catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal In one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money la in Stuart's Charcoal Losengea. They are composed of Ue finest powdered willow charcoal and cither haroilesa antiseptics la tablet form, or. rather, la the form of large, pleasant. tasting loaenges. the charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these losenges will soon tall In a much Improved condition of tha Mineral health, better complexion, sKi,r breath and purer blood, and the beauty of It la that no possible harm can result from their conunuea use, oui, on iae contrary, reat beoenh A Buffalo physician, in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: "i edvuje Stuart' Charcoal Losenges to all patients Buffering from gas In the stomach and bo els, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the dally use of them; they coat but Z& cents a bos at drug storea, and although ' ta aome sense a paunt preparation, yet 1 believe I get more and better charcoal la ptuart's Charcoal Loaengea thaa la aoy of 4bt pfVanxi stoS2Sl liiletJkV T forward a history of these bonds, but Baturday discovered a discrepancy between the contract drawn by the Omsha repre sentative and the resolution of the city council. The forwarding of the history will be delayed until this matter is straight ened, out. Inofficial nnad Reiarna. City Clerk Glllln has prepared printed slips to be filled out by the Judges and clerks of election giving the returns on the sewer bond proposition. This return Is to be made to the city clerk 'outside of any official report and should be delivered at the earliest possible moment after the vote la canvassed. Ey following these Instruct tions the city officials and voters generally will know the result of the bond election without having to wait for the official can vass. The polls for state and county candi dates will close at 6 o'clock, when the ma chines will be reset and voting on the bond proposition will continue until 7 o'clock. Hawthorne School fBntertalameat. The pupils of the Hawthorne school will give an entertainment at the high school auditorium on the evening of November 10. One of the objects of- the entertainment Is to secure funds for the purchase of pictures for the school building. A program of more than passing interest has been prepared, and from the number of tickets already sold the prospects are excellent for a large at tendance. Among the features of the en tertainment will be a Mother Ooose can tata by the little folks. The Bond tneatlon. SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 4. To the Editor of The Bee: .Home owners and taxpayers of the Magic City have the privilege Tues day of plastering their , homes and other property with another stupendous mortgage of a quarter of a million of dollars, or can vote no and reject the unwarranted and un just bond proposition. I, myself, have usually been classed as a corporation sym pathizer, and am a friend to the corpora tions today. 1 believe In the proper concen tration of capital to promote and carry on the great enterprises and Industries of this strenuous and progressive age, and yet I never saw the time when these useful and lawfully organized bodies were willing to meet the pleblans and the public half wuy wnere me question or taxation was an Issue. It is generally conceded that a practical sewerage systom Is needed In South Omaha, but the Intelligent conscientious citizens should know that what is supposed to be valid contract with the Stock Yards com pany was entered Into away back In 1SSS, and Is now on file In the city clerk's office. wherein that company agreed to build and maintain a main sewer to convey the offil originating In the yards and packing houses to a suitable place of deposit. The district court In Slay last, I might say. Indirectly recognized the lawfulness of said contract by ordering the Stock Yards company to abate the nuisance and the nauseating smell arising from the flow of Stink creek, as It Is usually called, before April, 1906. I am Informed this order was promulgated by the court In the suit of Ouy C. Barton against the Stock Yards company and the city of South Omaha. The city council has agreed by resolu tion to separate the $2jO.0uO And appropri ate a few thousands towards the laying of sever mains In the various sewer districts. What assurance have citizens that this pledge would be fulfilled? They could, and probably would, rescind the resolution at any time, especially If It became necessary to use more than $150,000 to construct the main sewer. And why should our people be taxed at all to erect this main sewer, when the Stock Yards company Is obligated un- der the law to build and maintain it? I DAVID ANDERSON. Maalc CHy Gossip. Storage and hauling. Brewer. Tel. No. 30. Mrs. William Stewart was quite sick last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hoagland have moved 10 ouon, ai. Mrs. J. D. Jones is in the western part vi me Dime vikimiib irienus. r.ara ih.iss ana Andrew Nelson are hunting ducks near Ashland. "The Muzzled Ox" Is Dr. Wheeler's morn ing topic at the First Presbyterian church today. J. M. Fowler, Jailer at police headquar ters, will return to duty today, after a ten days' vacation. The South Omaha Hospital association will mt Tucsduy afternoon at the public nullify uuuuing. Harry McCandless Is still at the South Omaha hospital. He is reported to be siuwiy improving. Mrs. C. M. Rich lias about recovered from the injuries received by slipping on a man way a, iew weeKH ago. Teachers In the publlo schools were paid oaiuiuny lur tneir econa nionin s work. ine payroll amounted to iK.Ow). On Tueadav the laities' Alri M..l.,,,. f h. chl?ken dUmeTat- aW at" Rev. Ralph W. Livers will preach at U o'clock touay at the English Lutheran church, Twenty-fifth and K streeu. anB treetZret wnere she vlHlted relatives for a few weeks. The funeral of 14nrv Sphriv.r wo. h.u Saturday afternoon at t h home nf rv u sYree"-'"' T"'"'0""" Washington The Woman's Christian Tem.ro union will meet Tuesday afternoon at the resioence 01 miss Mary Mann, 710 North i iv. The Oinlrthv Tta.-klus ,rinu I. preparations to rebuild the Ice houses at Seymour lake which were destroyed by ... uu.iiu 8u. tatE for'the thirt per to be given at Uallup'a tavern on Sat- CnUn.l t ' . I i, . . , urday evening, November 1L The Presbyterian King's Daughters will lebrate the tenth anniversary of the or. Kanlzatlon at the home of Mrs. Fred Etter, i nriiiyuiiii muu Hireeis, on iNovem ber 11. Tuexdav afternoon the ladles' inriiiirv of the Young Mens Christian association win nuiu a uuenii-Ha meeting at the resi dence of Mrs. H. L. Denuis, 10G North x weuiy-inira street. gan of the' hiahsc o7 '."L'S ".."I f'V, Al.tu - i ... .t day. This isvue In full of news about the mnoois ana snows considerable Improve - uient over previous issues. a .i,. c.,;., ... Z , . , , t . At i n hirst MAthiul at 1. T. I i. I Al..Hnu this forenoon Rev. F. M. Sisson will preach on the topic, "Jesus, the Light of the On eV,nlnK l. mf "Duty "4 iuumIo at both Services. Mrs. C. L. Talbot und Mrs. Georae H Brewer gave a luncheon Thursday after- tlfth and 11 streeu for the past matron, of ""' ,is nuinn ui ixi in. nrt wnr i wanit'. mo rMutin u Diitr una in nonor or Mrs. J v . Mporehouse ot Sutton. Neb. Mr. Rothery. assistant secretary of the Omaha oung Men s Christian association will lead the Kuworth leanue services at the First Methodist Episcopal church thin evening, una is to De a missionary rally " A Reliable Remedy for Croan. With the dry, cold weather of the earlv winter months, parents of croupy children should be on the alert for ominous symp- toma There Is no cause for anxiety when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is kept In the home. If this medicine Is given as soon ss the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough has appeared, the attack may be warded off. Mrs. 8. Roslnthal of Turner, Mich., says: "We have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for ourselves and children for several years and like It .very much. I think It Is the only remedy for croun and can highly recommend it." Notice. Plumbers' and Fitters' Union: As. semblevfor funeral of Brother Peter Green 3:30 Monday morning at 2877 Blnney street. President Plumbers' union. LOCAL BREVITIES. The Daughters of the Revolution will meet Momtuy evening at the home of Mrs. r.uxau Kii'li. li-3 fark avenue. Evangelist Paul J. Lolxe.au x of New York will prtuch Sunday st the First Presby terian church, corner Seventeenth and Dodxe M ref ill, at 3 p. ri. Subject, "The 1-ord a ( '.lining. " Bring your Bibles, not your porkf tbcMika. Mr. Lutseaux will pre sent tne gospel at KL Mark s church. lien. ECHOES OF THE AITEIOOd Loyal Mystic l.ealon. The Ixiyal Mystic legion met In regu lar session last Thursday at the neV hall. Six new names were balloted on. A mu sical and literary entertainment was ren dered, after which refreshments were served until a late hour. Woodmen of the World. At the meeting of Omaha-Seymour camp i No. 18 Wednesday evening the entertain ment committee reported that all arrange ments had been completed for the compli mentary ball at Chambers' academy on the evening of November . All members of Uie camp and others who desire to Join the Seymour Glee club will meet next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, when Prof. Krats will begin a course of Instructions. The camp expects to furnish Omaha a fine chorus In this or ganization. Fraternal t alon of America. A dedication ball will be given -by Mon damln lodge No. Ill at Us new hall. Seven teenth and Farnam streets, Monday even ing, November . Members and their friends are cordially invited. Modera Woodmen of America. Maple camp No. 946 and B. A M. camp No. 2722, Modern Woodmen of America, of Omaha, have consolidated under the name of B. ft M. camp No. fttS. A movement has been started looking to the consolidation of Magnolia camp No. 1883 and Hickory camp No. 5128, Modern Woodmen of America, of Omaha. C. H. T. tliepen of Omaha camp No. 120 has been appointed a member of tha head camp standing committee on hazardous risks and prohibited occupations by Head Consul Talbot of the Modern Woodmen of America. Woman's Itellef Corps. George A. Custer No. 82, Women's Relief Corps, will hold its all-day sewing meeting with Mrs. F. A. Austtnv 2008 Nicholas 6treet, Tuesday, November 7. All members are asked to be present. The various Grand Army posts and Women's Relief Corps of Lincoln gave a reception Thursday evening at the resi dence of Governor Mickey to Mrs. Abble A. Adams, national president of the corps. The affair was largely attended, a number of members of both orders from other points of the state being present The Grand Army posts and Women's Re lief Corps of Omaha contemplate giving a grand reception to Mrs. Adams In the near future. Royal Achates. The annual memorial services of the Royal Achates will be held In Baright's hall. Nineteenth and Farnam streets, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The public Is In vited to attend. The following program will be rendered: "Nearer My Ood to Thee" Audience Scripture Reading Prayer Rev. Charles W. Havldge Male Quartet Consolation Dow "T. K." Quartet. BTritonVkn fmlt2 Baritone S1-Be Krats U,e--Uo1 Zither Solo Henry J. Schaher Quartet Old Churchy Bell Sanders Address .."...ReT. Frstauffer Vocal Solo Mrs. C. A. Mangum ddr'f8;.--; Irving O. Barlght Closing OdeGodBe Wlih J You Till I We Meet Again Audience The regular monthly entertainment given bv Omaha lodge No. 1 will be held Tues- dav evening, November 14, at Baright's society hall. Cards, music, refreshments and dancing will comprise the general program. At the last meeting of No. 1 Dr. Abbott was elected lodge physician, vice Dr. Prouty, resigned. Tuesday evening. November 28, the men's degree staff will give a dance at Baright's hall, the proceeds of which will be de voted to purchasing uniforms for the team. Royal Oak lodge No. 500 will give a pro gressive high five party Friday evening. November 10. In Barlght hall, Nineteenth and Farnam streets. Royal Areannm. The only recourse left the members of the Royal Arcanum who have protested against the payment of the Increased rates which went Into effect, that of Injunction, seems I in h. . n -i i . p4ymflnt of th '"creased rate Is ,11 that is ,eft for ,h member do. The rates went ,nto effect October 1, and the time for final navment wan October m rm. h m the Ca8e T0W,n Ut 0t h I '"creaae raiea was mat or James mock or Brooklyn. N. Y.. who secured a temnnr. I rv ininnMinn in v.n Brooklyn early In October restraining the "upreme council of the order from suspend 1 ,n him for refusal to pay the Increased rate. The Injunction was. however, dls I V. .. Tun. In. W . .1 . I n ... 1 l '" oiuumyn "uPrMrle court October 30. on the ground that counsel for both sides would bring the case on IHul on Knvemher Tn ri.nvln. I - J ' "O i0 rake the ""tlo. perma- nent and ,n dhwolvlng it. Justice Maddox said that .it was his desire to Drotect the Interests of the widows and orphans of dead I ... .. members, as a permanent Injunction would have the effect of tying up the funds of the order. A similar Injunction was asked by the members of the councils of the Royal Ar canum of Nashville, Tenn. United States Judge Clark of Nashville, before whom the '" were filed, dismissed the bill, on Oc I tober 31. The court held that It was not I sufficiently clear under the law of Massa I . ... . , . . . . I chusetts. In which state the order waa In I conxrated. that this plan of assessment I and the effect on members Impairs the ob- ligation of the contract, and until It did so I appear, m cuun wouia noi inienere. I I Massachusetts Attorney General I Parker has been asked to petition the su i . . . . m , . preme COU" m " IOr ,nJunc"0" I h"'"b nuwitruicui m mu m- I creased assessment. He replied that the matter was before the attorney general's 1 . . . . . , , . " department, but no decision has yet been reached Attorney William A. McAllister of Co- I lumbus. Neb., brought a similar suit to I enjoin the collection of the Increased as I sessment, but by agreement of counsel for pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother mutt past, however, it ao fraught with dread, pain, tuffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There it no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerout. The use of Mother' Friend to prepare! tha system for the coming event that it it safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful remedy it always 1!. . .11- I appiiaocicinaiijr,Buu lit hat carried thousands U J i ef women through the trying crisis without suffering. Send for tree beck eeelalaleg Inforvaanea ef atMelMS value to all exjieeiaat kioiasn) til truin tanii&i CfitAimtai tv both sides the hearing of the case Is post poned to March 1, lim. This agreement was made In order to await the decisions in other states where similar suits are brought. In the province of Ontario, Canada, the courts have refused to grant Injunctions similar to these enumerated. Attorney F. H. Bacon of St. Iouls, an authority on fraternal Insurance law, was In Omaha recently and he Is of the opin ion that the order will win out generally. W. M. Glller of Omaha, who Is handling the cases for the order In Nebraska, said a few days ago: "I am confident the right of the supreme council to make the change In tha assess ment plan will be upheld by the courts. It Is provided In the policies and contracts that the constitution and bylaws may be amended at any time In the proper manner. This Is one of the conditions upon which the Insured accepts the policy. The only question Involved Is as to the reasonable ness of the rates. This can be established In favor of the Royal Arcanum without difficulty." Coart of Honor. tioyal District court No. 1018 will meet regularly hereafter on the first and third Thursday evening of each month In Myrtle hall. The next regular meeting will be November 16, at which all members are urgently requested to be present. Import ant business Is to be transacted and sev eral candidates will be Initiated. Ijtdlea of the Grand Army Garfield circle No. 11 will give a camp fire Monday night at Its new hall. Nine teenth and Farnam streets. Refreshments will be served and a general good time Is promised. Members of the Union Veterans' union will be special guests of the evening and all members of thst order are cordially Invited to be present. Miscellaneous. The regular business meeting of the P. E. O. society was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George B. Eddy, 3814 North Twentieth street, with a large at tendance. Chicago Modern Woodmen are figuring upon Initiating 1,000 candidates and organiz ing ten new camps during November. The Yeomen of America and the Ameri can Guild have consolidated. The Modern Woodmen of America Is now licensed to transact business In Texas and Tennessee. The Ancient Order of United Workmen celebrated Its thirty-seventh anniversary October 27. The Knights and Toadies of Honor, at Its grand lodge meeting In Indianapolis, de cided to adopt the scaling system. On members dying the first year of member ship one-third of the face of the certificate will be paid. In the second-year two-thirds, three years 80 per cent and after the third year the certificates will be" paid In full. Over 65 per cent of the adult population of the United States Is In some way affili ated with fraternal societies. The press dispatches Indicate that the recent meeting of the executive castle of the Royal Highlanders was an extremely stormy session. The Sharp brothers stilt continue at the head of the organization, W. E. Sharp having been re-elected presi dent and F. J. Sharp secretary. Charles Sharp was, however, dropped from the executive committee. The members of the Modern Woodmen of America are rejoicing over the fact that there will be no assessment on them for the month of November. Supreme Oracle Mrs. E. D. Watt of the Royal Neighbors of America reports the new plan of field work aa working finely. It Is patterned after the deputy system of the Modern Woodmen. A large number of new deputies have been appointed, and the most encouraging reports are being re ceived from all over the Jurisdiction. All of the Grand Army post of Omaha are planning for a series of camp fires and attractive meetings during the winter season. Interest Awakened. Interest awakened everywhere In the marvelous cures of cuts,-burns, wounds. with Bucklln's Arnica Salve. 25c. For sale by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. THOVSAKDS AT DOLL PARTY J. L. Brandels St Bona Delight Throngs of Little Tots with Presents of Doll's Stockings. The biggest doll party ever seen In Omaha was held at J. L. Brandels & Sons' store yesterday. Every little girl In Omaha waa Invited, and to Judge by appearances nearly every one was. there. Thousands of dolls of all descriptions are more completely dressed this morning than they were before, because every one was carried from the store fitted with a new pair of Burson hose, a present from the Brandels firm. The children came In response to a gen eral Invitation from J. L. Brandels & Sons and most of the little ones seemed to fear the distinction of being fashionably lata. At any rate they crowded the Brandels annex at the earlier hours In the morning. By o'clock there were many tots on the streets making for street cars and bearing their dolls In their arms. Crowds of them stood outside the doors waiting for the store to open. They carried big dolls and littl dolls, pretty dolls and dolls that had once been pretty. Rag dolls were few and "nig ger dolls" uncommon, but all kinds were represented and every one got a pair of Burson hose. The system of handling the children with dispatch necessitated a "one doll to a child rule, and this was adhered to until a bright eyed youngster called with a big doll and a small toy goat and demanded one pair for the doll and two pair for the goat. The audacity of the request won the admiration of the young lady who was In charge and the child triumphed. One little mite con fesaed that she had brought her old doll out In the rain merely to get new stockings for her new doll, which she left safe at home beyond the danger of pneumonia. There were few apologies for the appear ance of dolls. The little one with her charge clad in fine raiment was no prouder than the child whose doll evidently served at odd momenta as an object of affection and at other as a tackhammer. The Brandels firm estimates that during the course of the day fully 6,500 dolls were fitted with new stockings. No woman' .hippV nets can be complete without children ; it it her nature to love and want them aa much o as it it to love the beautiful and UUIUUUL&U WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY Mrs. Eva Terry Moore has Issued the following communication regarding the next biennial convention of the General Federation of Womnn's Clubs: The work of the local biennial board In regard to the meeting next spring at St. Paul is progressing finely. The commit tees have leen appointed as follows: Fi nance committee, Miss Obenauer, chair man; places of meeting, Mrs. J. V. Elger tim. chairman; press committee. Mrs. J. G. l'yle, chairman; music committee. Miss Klsle 8haw, chairman; hotel committee, Mrs. V. J. Hawkins, chairman. The hoard of the General Federation ap pointed one of its members to act upon ench committee of the local board as an advisory member. This has met with the heartiest approval of- the St. Paul board and is sure to be a helpful precedent. The places of meeting have been prac tically settled, using the People's church for the day sessions, the old state capltol for state headquarters and the Ryan hotel for hotel headquarters. Other committees will be arranged In the Immediate future. Mrs. Decker expects to attend the state meeting at Minneapolis and to spend several days afterwards In consultation with the tocat board. The biennial committee will hope to go to 8t. Paul some time In February, at the request of many of the local board. The Fifth district of the Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs will hold Its annual convention Tuesday and Wednesday of this week at Glenwood. All clubs of the district, whether federated or not, are urged to send representatives to the meeting. Entertainment will be provided for the delegates and visiting women. There will be a reception and program In the chapel of the Institution Tuesday evening and the convention proper will open Wednesday morning at 8:45 In the club rooms. Mrs. D. Li. Heinshelmer, chairman of the dis trict, will preside. The following program has been announced: 8:45 a. m. Vocal solo, "Murmuring Zephyr," Mrs. M. J. Williams; Invocation, Mrs. A. H. Beaver; address of welcome, Mrs. W. F. Hill: response, Mrs. C. G. Wal ner of Atlantic; two-minute reports of clubs; address, "The Value of Federation," Mrs. J. J. Seerley of Burlington, president of the Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs; recitation, Miss Carroll White; luncheon. 1:30 p. m. Vocal solo, "8nowflakes." Miss Ixmise Woodruff; subject of afternoon pro gram, "Domestic Science," opened by a talk on "The leadership of Departments" by the leader, Mrs. F. A. Blxby of Council HlutTs; discussion. "What Is the Corner stone of a Happy Home?" paper, "Domestic Science In the Public Schools," Mrs. Garst of Coon Rapids; discussion, "At What Ago Should Children Be Taught Housework?" talk, "The Study of iKimestie Science,'" Mrs. Page Morrison of Council Bluffs; the serving of a dinner, with demonstrations, Mrs. W. I. Smith of Council Bluffs. Mrs. Thomas Kllpatrlck, president of the local Needlework Guild of America, has an nounced November 16 and 16 as the dates for the collection and distribution of gar ments by the guild, and asks all members and all who wish to become members to ave their garments ready by that time. The giving of three new garments once a year Is the only membership fee and the only obligation of members outside the board of directors and officers. This year the garments will be received at the First Presbyterian church Wednesday, Novem ber 15, and sorted for distribution. Thurs day, the 16th, they will be assigned and that afternoon from 1 to o'clock a re ception will be held that people may get some Idea of the work of the guild. A committee consisting of Mesdames Draper Smith, Isaac Coles, A. J.' Love, H. H. Baldrldge, Bertha Offutt, G. A. Joslyn, Munger, Power, Coutant and T. J. Mackay will receive and serve tea and wafers. Last year the guild aspired to collect 3,000 garments, but the number fell somewhat hort and this year they hope to reach that number. The garments are distrib uted entirely among the charitable organ izatlons of Omaha, and being all new, can J be used to much better advantage than' second-hand garments. The guild ii one of I the most practical and worthy charities of the city and has done much toward re lieving the demand for clothing, that Is one of the heaviest of the local charitable In stitutions. ' Mu Sigma Woman's club will hold Its meeting Wednesday morning of this week at the home of Miss Ralle at Fortieth and Cuming streets. Mrs. H. D. Neeley will act as leader, "Early Russia" being the ubject of the morning. The manual for the Omaha Woman's club will be out this week. Its Issue has been unavoidably delayed. Mrs. F. H. Cole will be In charge of the program of the literature department at Friday morning's meeting, which calls at 10 o'clock. "Hawthorne" will be the author and Mrs. Edward Johnson will give' a talk on the man and his environment. A practical demonstration In first aid to the Injured will be a feature of the next meeting of the household economics depart ment of the Woman's club. 'Dr. Jacobl will numesbWo IULOUHIO mm STOPOVERS allowed within tho limit. FINAL, LIMIT of tickets, twenty-one days. For Further Information am"" any AhgJnVofhrcomP"apn; or0'' Tom Hughes, Thos. F. Godfrey, Traveling Passenger Agent Passenger and Ticket Agent Southeast Corner 15th and Farnam Streets OMAHA, NEBRASKA. , H. C. TOWHSEIID. G. P. T. A., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. D)r. JLeonhardt 'SIMnI? flUcart Specialist conduct the demonstration, which will oc cupy the second hour of the meeting. Mrs. W. TI. Wilbur will set as leader at Tuesday afternoon's meeting of the current topics department of the Woman's club. Mrs. Bamuel Rogers will give a talk on "Russia Today" and Dr. Tinto will als- speak from personal experience of the causes of yellow fever. Borne uncertainty regarding speakers has made it Impossible to definitely announce the program for Monday afternoon's meet ing of the social science department of the Woman's club. It Is expected that Mrs. M. E. Holland of Chicago, assistant editor of the Detective, will be present and address the department. Mrs. Holland was one of the speakers at the recent prison confer ence held at IJncoln. Mrs. Harriet Heller will speak In a general way of the Juvenile offender and In the event of Mrs. Holland's failure to reach the city the paper written recently by Superintendent Paddleford of the Golden Colorado Industrial school and read before the convention of the Colorado Federation of Women's clubs will be read. There will be a meeting of the depart ment of ethics and phllosopy of the Wom an's club Tuesday, November 7, at 3:46. The program will consist of a reading from Plato's "Apology" by Miss Cosgrove and a paper, "The House of Ialus," by Miss Rou telle. This paper Is In explanation of con ditions preceding the events narrated In the Greek drama, "Antigone." Members of the department are rehearsing for a char acter reading In costume of selected scenes from a translation of Sophocles "Anti gone." to be given at the general meeting of the club November 13. The first musical of the season under the auspices of the musical department of the Woman's club will be given at the First Congregational church Friday morning, No vember 10, at 10:30 a. m. A splendid pro gram has been arranged, to which tha women of the club are urged to be present. TRACK LAYING IS ?NJ0INED Judge gntton Grants a Temporary In Inaction Avalnat I'nlon Parlfle Using Public Street. A temporary restraining order has been granted by Judge Sutton to prevent the Union Pacific from laying tracks nn Ieaven worth street from Seventh to Eighth. Judge Sutton Issued the order on a show ing made by Balthas Kramer to the effect that if the company Is permitted to lay tracks on the street abutting property be longing to himself and others will be greatly damaged. A formal hearing on the merits of the controversy will be had some time the coming week. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. T. Pelee, Norfolk, Is at the Arcade. Judge E. A. Langdon of Papilllon is at the Murray. Sam Clem of Belle Fourche, S. D., is at the Arcade. George Hlsey, T. J. Hiynes and I. N. I.nn of Buffalo, Wyo., are prominent stockmen staying at the Arcade. A. R. Morrison, treasurer of Sarpy county, came in from Papilllon last night. He la registered at the Murray. T. V. Golden, O'Neill; J. H. MeCormlck, Seward; D. W. Phillips. Fremont; C. E. Gaskill, Lincoln, are guests at the Hen thaw. '' .if At the Paxton: W. L. Clapper. Aurora; J. M. Dixon. Fremont; E. 8. Munper, Lin coln: T. B. Waller, Lincoln: M. P. Wallace, Exeter. At the Her Grand: C. M. Williams and wife, Lincoln; W. H. Wlnshlp. Columbus; Burt Mapes, Norfolk: C. F. Calhoun, Springfield' George B. Dorr. Lexington. A. O. Thomas, Kearney; Mrs. R. B. Field, Fremont; ThoniBS Donahue, Fremonts; james u. uaizeii, Lexington ; rt. u. MCivei vie, Lincoln; Hans Peters, Gretna, are guests at the Murray. W. Berkman and J. H. Elmwood of Oar- den, Utah, are In the city, having charge of forty-five carloads of sheep from their ranges in tne western part or that state. Berkman has aoout forty panels or sheep, which means 11X1,000 head. At the Merchants: L. E. Hunt. McCook: J. B. Owen, Wayne; Joseph Huffman, York; J. B. Trott, Kearney; R. G. Wilmims, Ainsworth; E. L. Whltcomb, Fremont; Samuel White. Ashland; D. J. Reed, N braska City; Pat Stanton. Tilden: W. C. Brown, Murray; Evelyn Bhymer, Nebraska City. Real Butter Scotch "IT TASTES LIKE MORB" JOHN G. WOODWARD & CO. "THE CAHDY MEN" 1 ' ...VERY LOW RATES.... ,9 Tiiccnnvc November 7th 9 DECEMBER 5th The Iron Ellountain ...Ooute... To Certain Points in the West and Southwest The Clothes-Doctor How His Dope Is Administered, and How To Avoid It. ISN'T it wonderful what beautiful effects you see in clothes now-art ays i The Salesman, or tailor, elves the Coat -a hitch here, and a pull there, passes his hands over the shoulders and back, and says: "What a Bea-U'tiful Fit." He would get "FITS" if he didn't. Of course the effect is good. . But how about the Pe-fects t Ahl there's the point. 'ou don't see them because Dr. Goose (the Hoi Flat-iron) has attended to them ; covered them up temporarily to Sell. So "everything is lovely, and ths Goose hangs high'" when you first weal the coat. But alas I when the first Damp, Rainj day comes. Then the weak points the defects begin to appear. They have been Stretched or Shrunk from your sight by the Tricky Flat-Iron. After the dampness gets in its work, then your coat must go to the Hospital for more Flat-iron Dope. Defects will creep Into clothing, no matter who makes it. And fully 80 per cent, of all clothing is Doctored by the process mentioned. But there's another way to removt these defects permanently. It's the way that Sincerity Clothes are made and revised. We mean by painstaking Hand-Needle work. We would like you to see our big, airy Factory, as Clean and Wholesomt as a Kitchen. And thehundredsof Men Tailors paid the highest wages fortheii Ability to sew Sincerely. If you have no other means of know ing a Sincerely-made" Garment Try This Method: Lay the Coat flat on a table, as shows in the picture. If the Collar lies straight and true at turnover line and outet edge, then the Coat is free from Flat-iron Faking. If top edge is wrinkled and wavy, then look out when you wear the coat on a rainy day. It Costs us more to make Clothes by the "Sincerity Method," but we get the . Style-quality and Needle-quality. Sincerity Clothes hold their shape until worn threadbare because of this Needle-Work. There are no excessive Shoulder-Pads to twist the coat out of shape. No heavy Inter-lining to "buckle-up." The average American is careful what he buys when he knows there is a Difference. It's worth while to know these things. Therefore, if Shape Insurance, Style, and Sincerity Tailoring is worth any thing to you, it will pay to insist on getting it. . ... If your dealer doesn't handle Sin cerity Clothes, we will tell you who does. The label reads: KUH, NATHAN & FISCHER CO. CHICAGO l.lljl.lM- rii- WO " ' Council Bluffs, lowt. wwmj uwu inrirLT ijnruuuf"a si " " " and 2ist, and 19th, Excursion
