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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1905)
OMA1IA' DAILY" BKE: FRIDAY, NOVKMHKK 24. ij03. TOOTH TALK, No. 6 V teet 'J ABTiriClAt, TEETH. A.lme com In the Uvea 0 dl mnni people W they must wear whan "fain eeth.' Woman cry and men . (don't), from vexation. Can you call to mini) the arti ficial teath of aoma friend? They look auspiciously whlta and even, don't they? Tha mouth, onca ip-acefully curved. Is now flat and severe. Isn't It T I make "natural" artificial ' teeth. Just a trifle Irregular; not too white, I don't merely promise, to do It. but I do It. Do you understand? A RcIlaMa Deattst at a Fteaaoaable Fee. Phone DR. FICKES, DK.MIHT. W , tn Bee Bldg. CHURCH CLUB GIVES BANQUET I'leaaaat Soelal Event Clrea by Mem bers of leraal Presbyterian Charrb. 'Fifty member of the Men's club of tha Second Presbyterian church broke bread together and listened to several interest ing talks In the church parlors last even ing. At 7:) Rev. Newman Hall Burdick, pastor of the church, offered thanks, after which tha women of, the Ladles' Aid soci ety served a course dinner. Tha occasion whs one of the periodical banquets given by the club, which events serve to cement the men of the church closer together In the various forms of fellowship that are uplifting. K. H. Hoel, president of the club, was tonstmaster. The following toasts were re sponded to: "What the Pastor Expects from the Men's Club," bv Rev. Mr. Uurdlrk; "Do We Expoc too Uttle from Men in Church Work? ' by Dr. H. K. Bpauldlng; "Why Do Not Men Develop tha Sams Talents and Knergy In Church Work as They Do In Their Business?" by W. H. Anderson; "Church Work bv Men as I Have Known It," by C. F. Robfl. The Men's club of the Second Presby terian church meets every week and gives a banquet about every month. GRIFFITH IS .NOT TO MOVE Purchasing Agent of Union Piaific Will Continna in Office Here, SO SAYS DIRECTOR OF PURCHASES THORNE Mr. Tborne Esplalaa System of Par ehaslaa; far llarrlmaa Lines aad aya Mr. Griffith la Reeded la Omaha. . H 1 Card of Thanks. Major Galley of the Halvatlon iirniy wisnes, inrougn me meuium or ine paper, to extend to the Philharmonic orchestra. with Its leader, Robert Cuscaden, and also J'rof. Bn Stanley, with his choir, his sin lerest thanks fur the putt they took In nmklng the Eva Booth guthering the mag nificent success It was. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS W. J. O'Brien of Smith Bend, state fish commissioner of Nebraska, Is ft guest at the Merchants. J. J. McCarthy, representative from the Third district of Nebraska, is registered st the Her Orand. P. E. Tsylor. sheriff of Burt county, arrived from Tek.tnmh hint night. lp may be found ut the Millard. At the Henshnw: W. H. Woodhursh. North I'lstte: J. N. Vaughan, Fremont; Hod. J. B. Barnes. Norfolk. At the Paxton: F. W'hlttemore, Lincoln; V. K Hawthorne, Wahoo; A. Abbott, Grand Island; I W. Russell. Glen wood, la. At the Arcade: Bruce Earl. Hancock; P. O. Reed, Loup City; A. Arnold, Colum bus; J. N. Peale. Broken Bow; T, C. Cook, Mullen. .1. Russell, superintendent of the Missouri Pacific ralli-OHd, Is In the city. He arrived from Atchison today and is a guest at the Millard. At the tier Grand: B. Baunders. Bloom field; F. E. Bishop. J. W. Deweese, Lincoln; T. C. Wood, Hastings; C. F. Calhoun, Hpringfleld. E. B. Stephenson of Lincoln, H. T. King of Fremont. W. M. Hopewell of Tekamah. Mrs. Agathe And Misses Helen and Einile Prenner of Beatrice are st the. Millard. fjeorge Horn1 "and 1 1.' H. Hesslngflow of Cedar Creek, Ellen C. Kernan of Hastings, M. T. Casey of Waterhury, G. Wessel of Lincoln and L. Ryne of Scota are guests at the Merchants. At the Murray: M. Radcliff, Sidney; Mrs. B. V. Hake, Kearney; R. J. Meheffy, North Bend; W. C. Alexander, Hastings; A. E. Butler. Lincoln: W. B. Unrh, IJn coln: J. E. Clarke, Paplllion; R. H. Thes Ing, 8tromsbtirg; John Carragon, Fremont. GORDON FURS W. V. 8. Thome, director of purrhases of tha Harrlman lines haa exploded the persistent rumors that the office of pur chasing agent of the I'nlon Pacific waa to ba moved to New Tork. Accompanied by Mrs. Thome he arrived In the city Thurs day morning and when seen at headquar ter said: "There is nothing whatever in these ru mors. I am director of purchases of the Harrlman lines, and each road has a pur chasing agent. Most of my buying Is In tha Una of cara, bridges, engines and such things aa are used on all of the lines, but this office, will not be abolished, as we could not get along without Mr. Grlffllth at this end. Rumor had It that Mr. Griffith, purchas ing agent of the Union Pacific, would be moved with his office force to New York, where all vurchases would be made In the future. This hss been talked of outside of official circles for two years, but the direct denial of Mr. Thome will rut the matter , to rest. Mr. Thome said: "There are some general purchases which I contract for In New York and which Mr. Griffith orders as per that contract when needed, but the office of purchasing agent of the Union Pacific In Omaha is too large an institution to think of doing away with at this point. The average monthly purchases of this office In Omaha for the last year have been $62,000. This Is considerable hard coin to be put in circulation In a city each month and It will give some Idea of the re lation of the Union Pacific to Omaha." Shortening; Omalia-Ogden l.lne. It now ceems probable the Union Pa cific has the Idea of shortening Its line about forty miles between Omaha and Ogden by the line which Is lelng built up the North Platte valley. If this line Is extended up the Platte and then run down the Laramie river to a Junction point with the main line, it will not only cut off the Sherman hill, but will lnnke a saving of about forty miles of travel, which is con siderable on the immense tonnage which the Union Piiclflc is huuiing across the continent. The Union Pacific has hnd a survey of this route for years end now in the age of spending immense sums of money to improve the track and sliorteu the line, this seems to be the Idea of the directors. The main line makes a big bow In Wyoming, and between the stations of Hermosa Junctions and Medicine Bow the I line runs nearly north and south. The i distance between these two towns Is about seventy-five miles, and when it is consid ered that this run Is made without, get ting much nearer to the coast It will be seen that a lino which would cut off that distance would be a great saving. This would put the towns of Cheyenne and Ii ramie on a branch line of the Union Pacific, but the Industries of these towns would still demand a good train service. First Trip on Exparslun. The new limited passf:iger train between Chicago and Los Angeles over the. San Pedro route, recently finished, will make Its first trip about the middle of Decem ber," leaving Chicago the 17th. This will ba an excursion trip and the railroad officials will Jake a party of newspaper men on the journey. Tha train, which will be known as t'uc Los Angeles limited, will be operated nvxr the Chicago A Northwestern, Union Pacific and the new San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake railways, and will be the lirst through train between" Chicago and Los Angeles by way of Ogden and Salt Lake. The distance between the two points via this route Is 2,3m; miles and the schedule calls for a speed of about fifty miles an hour, Including stops for the entire ins tance. Westbound the new train will de. part from Chicago at 6 p. m. dally and will arrive In Ios Angeles at 12:45 p. m. on the third day. Eastbound It will leave Ixs Angeles at 2:46 p. m. and will arrive in Chicago at 11:45 a. m. of the third day. The train will be made up of a buggage cur, diner, two standard sleepers, a tourist sleeper and an observation car. There will bu no coaches. the roof of a new two-story- dwelling at Nineteenth snd Pprnre streets. Martin's spine whs severely Injured. He fell over twenty feet and landed on his bark. Dr. Griffin, attending physician. Is unable to shv what Martin's chances are for recnv erv. It was reported Thursday afternoon the lower part of Martina body has be come parallzed. CREIGHTON BUYS THE STOCK Takes IMrr Inlereat af Street Rail way Company la Urpbenm Theater Balldlaa. John A. Creighton has bought the Or pheuin theater slock formerly owned by the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail way company and now oa-ns the con trolling Interest. A reorganisation of the Company will be effected. It Is understood a meeting of the stockholders will be bald In the next day or two to elect a new board of directors and receive the resigna tions of the members of the old board. Martin Beck of Chicago is in the city for the purpose of renewing the lease of the Orpheuni circuit on the property. Tie says the circuit Is prepared to erect a theater of Its own In case a suitable lease for ten years cannot be obtained from the Creighton Theater company. Mr. Creighton Is said to be willing to renew the lease on the former terms. There Is some talk that the circuit will have only the theater. Instead of the whole building, as formerly, and that the remainder of the building will be managed by the theater company. Despite the fact thst an evening paper yesterday declared with great Illumination that Courtney & Co., grocers at Twenty fifth and Davenport streets, had bought the Toung Men's Christian association's new building site on the southwest corner of Seventeenth- and Harney streets for a building. Young Men's Christian asso ciation authorities Insist that they are going to erect their new home there and nowhere else. And furthermore the teamsters who are now excavating for the foundation on this site refuse to desert the spot for Courtney's. Courtney's, It Is un derstood, have not altered their Intention, as published by The Bee some weeks ago, of locating at Seventeenth and Douglas streets. Frank Uurkley of the Burkley Printing company has a lot at the southeast comer of Fifteenth and Jones streets, 132 feet square. He says no definite plans for ft building have been made, but It Is probable a home for the Burkley Printing company, which has outgrown Its present quarters, will be erected there. at " .a M. "tjav e .c" V l ' Coming T ' ca a o'A .u v - a iw a.' x- -L. a x ol. - m e" Ve .v i Saturday, November 25th, we will unveil the most important clothing sale for men ever known in thq territory west of Chicago. :: :: Wabash Railroad. The following changes made In passen ger truin service effective November 19, im: FROM OMAHA. 14. St. Louis Express, dully .... :30 pm AltRIVE OMAHA. 1, St. Louts Express, dally 8:40 am FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. 4. Stanberry Local, dally ex cept Sunday 5:00 pm No. 6. St. Ixjtils Local, dally 9:13 am ARRIVE COUNCIL BLUFFS. No. 3. Western Express, daily 10:30 pm No. 5, 8tanberry Local, dally ex cept Sunday 11:30 am For all Information call at Wabash City Office, 1B01 Farnam street, or address Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb. No. No. No. Nfote Every Word of Publicity atch the Newspapers Watch Our W Wind ows tldlllCU rienced, polite, clothing salesmen. Apply at once. a I tnwif iff 0? dmmm International Live atoctt Exposition. CHICAGO, DEC. 18-23. 1906. For the above occasion the Chicago Great Western Railway will sell tickets to Chicago at only one fare, plus $2, for the round trip. Tickets on sale December 18 to 19, inclusive. Pinal return limit De cember 24. For full Information apply to S. D. Parkhurst. general agent, 1312 Far nam street, Omaha, Neb. Til A'KMHYI!G HATE Like VI lid Animals that tear and rend you are the pains of Biliousness, Kidney Trouble. Cure guar anteed by Electric Bitters; 60c. For sale by 8herman St McConnell Drug Co. Carpenter Gels Bad Fall. Herman F. Martins, a carpenter Ilvlmr at 2919 Castellar street, sustained serlou--Injuries Thursday morning by falling fron Via Rook Islnnd On sale November 23-30. One and One-third Fare . for round trip. Information at Ticket Office. It's Farnam Street. The Erie Itnllroail. The Picturesque Trunk Line of America, announces Its through train service from Chicago to New York and Boston, Mass., also Its Columbus (O.) short line. For through tickets and rates of fare, etc., apply to your local ticket agent, or to J. A. Dolnn, T. P. A., Railway Exchange, Chicago. UUSC AND MUSICIANS. A Pointer. Wiien real estate slumps, and stocks fall, and savings banks pay only 4 per cent, and government bonds even less, give a thought to ttie diamond and come in and see us. It will pay you. Mawhlnney & Ryan, diamond Importers. A Nice Christmas Gift Till Dec. 1 we give with each do, ipf regular-priced photos, from 14 up, 1 extra portrait In a beautiful mezzo portfolio. H. Heyn, photographer, Sl! to 332 8. 15th, we.it side of street, 2-story bldg. OMAHA MEN AND THEIR HOBBIES " satwM, ?. aw, m. MEN'S FUR LINED COATS GORDON fur lined coats for men, longand loose fit ting, are kept in stock ready for service or made to order. A very handsome coat of fine kersey cloth lined with brown muskrat, col lar of fine dark unplucked otter, sells for $100. Other styles range in price from $35 to $300. Any combination of furs yon may prefer can be selected from the won derful Ciordon Ac Fergu son collection of skins. By a skillful blending of the furrier's and tailor's arts you can have a per fect fitting coat lined and trimmed with skins of I your own choosing. Ask your dealer for aoiwoN runs 1 . eo' fljf . , Despite the downnourlnus of Jupiter Plu vius Omaha's musical snd social world was out In force to enjoy the Initial number of the Chase concerts. The Lyric Is a dainty miniature theater, being smail enough to allow the audience to have that delluhttul feeling of being In touch with the per snnal element that Is so great R factor In absolute enjoyment. This feeling was no ticeable all over the house, hut in truth, it probably would be the name everywhere ' and any place with such a combination of artists as was brought here to give Chls treat to Omaha. ' ' The program was changed, giving the Shakespeare Song Cycle- for1 part one, tha solo numbers coming In the second part. Of the song cycle llst'lf It Is useless to praixe such a work of art, which, at Its first performance by( Mine. Gadskl, Mr. Blspham, Marguerite Hall and Kelly-Cola at Carnegie hall In November, 1904, New York City, literally sprung Into prlmlnence. The parts were well taken by the quar tet lagf night, all the four-part songs being done with a precision that could only add to a most Intelligent conception of the poetry. The harmonies are daring and un expected, as are also the finales, which keep one on the alert. Of the quartets. "Tell Me, Where Is FanOy Bred" was most alluring, while the ren dition given "Under the Greenwood Tree" was fairly redolent of spring. "Crabbed Age" and "youth," so full of dramatic force, were taken with a dash that was Irresistible. The tenor solo, "Shall I Com pare Thee," was beautifully given. Mr. Kelly-Cole has one of those open, perfectly placed voices that never falls In the slight est. It Is such a rest and satisfaction not to be wondering how the next tone Is going to be taken. Madame Shot well-Piper has a most charming and gracious personality and did very good work In her solos, notwith standing the fact that she sa reads her tones, thereby flatting a little on her upper nates. It Is a great pity to use such a beautiful voice so very hard. Madame Katherlne Flfk has a most com manding yet winning manner. She cer tainly could not have clone herself Justice In her solo work, as she seemed to lack buoyancy. Her work In "Since Brass nor ! Stone" being conscientious, yet failing at the most crucial oolnts. Of Mr. Bis 'lam's work what can be said except that he sang as he always does, In a most Inimitable and faultless manner, his work In the solo, "When In Disgrace," ielng simply superb In style and execu tion. Miss Ethel Csve-Cole did noble work at the piano, being an ideal accompanist. The solo numbers of the second half of the concert were all gems of musical llterr tare, Madame Phot well-Piper's best number lielng "Irf'S Fllles de Cadlx." which brought out a round or applause that was answered with a charming encore. While Madame Flsk was singing in a most beautiful manner the house was dis turbed by a most unseemly scraping and stamping about, literally destroying ' the effect. Bhe most composedly (topped and waited, which was most truly kind, for all were charmed with the manner in which she was singing. After quiet wua regained, she started again, the number being finished In a beautiful manner. Mr. Kelly-Cole seems more at home in ballads than in any other style of music, his aong "May" being perfectly charming. Ha gave a most dainty little encore, "Oh, tha Pretty, Pretty Creature." which was Juat as well given. His rendition of "Sa lome" was rather lacking in fervor yet withal waa beautiful- Of the four solos done by Blspham, which ona waa best? Who can tell? All were works of art. Hchulert'a "Wanderers" and Henlrlch'a "Who Knows" being per haps the finest. This great artist was must generous in his ancorcs, giving "lcli Grolle Nlcht," "Danny Deever," "Fifteen Men on a Dead Man's Chest." from Stevenson's "Treaa ura Island," May we aoon hear him again. Success to Mr. Chase in Ins concert work, for this haa been a brilliant success. l B. MYERS -One 011 the Yellow In saloons and cigar stores, or other places, for that matter. In view of the approach ing Thanksgiving day and out of consldeia tlon for numercitis complaints received from the retailers, who claim their busi ness Is being injured, the chief has ordered that rattling of fowls shall henceforth be considered gambling and offenders treated accordingly. Annonncements of tbe Theaters. In the newest of musical comedies to come to Omaha, "The School Girl," the authors allowed themselves only a few liberties, taking probabilities as a basis for their story, and getting the humor out of a seiias of situations that flow naturally from a given state of facts entirely within reason. Its scenes are laid In England and France, and admit of a rich Investi ture, while Its characters are clothed In modern habiliments, the girls wearing beautiful gowns. Leslie Stuart, who fur nished the score for "Florodora," Is the composer and Henry Hamilton and Paul M. Potter furnished the book. Its dates are Sunday. Monday and Tuesday evenings and a special matinee on, Tuesday at the Boyd. Three more performances of "Shenan doah" will be given at the Bur wood by the Woodward Stock company, the last being on Saturday evening. The company Is preparing for next week's production of "The Banker's Daughter." and the re hearsals Indicate a splendid performance of the fine old play. Write Mawhlnney & Ryan ror 1906 Christ mas Jewelry catalogue. It's free. . Marrlaare Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been Issued: Name and Residence. Age. Jack J. Sch lies. Miln 14 Hallie E. Barton. Omaha 23 j William L. Burke. Omaha 39 ! Mary Bacon, Omaha... 4 Sidney Johnston. Omaha. i!4 Edith McElhinney, Omaha ' W Frank Mlddaugh, Casper, Wyo 2i Esther Mathews. South Dakota 17 Whitfield D. Lewis. Fremont 8 Anna B. Murray, Blair 22 Ernest Weller. Leavltt. Neb 13 Lena Oebel, West folnt S3 John W. Taylor. Newcastle, Neb !W Emma Ryan, Newcastle. Neb ) William J. Penner, Beatrice, Neb M Mary C. Dyck, Omaha 18 Harry D. Thomas, Omaha 25 Margaret Condon, Omaha 2t Frank H. Bartlett. Omaha 28 Cora B. Hailan, I-nmonl, la ti Walter E. Swlckard, Omaha '1 Rose 8. Polensky, Omaha -"1 tt-K wedding rings. Konoim, jewalar. Price and Popularity. Attorney J. M. Macfarland Is standing In the way of the administration of Justice In the criminal branch of the district court. County Attorney Slabaugh so states, but he does not accuse Macfarland of doing this intentionally. The latter is away up state somewhere, trying a will case. Dur ing his absence no case can be brought to trial before Judge Day because Macfarland is the attorney for every accused person whose case Is in shape to be railed for trial. Mr. Macfarland Is expected to ba on hand Monday morning. Tha P. E. O. aisterhood will give, at Creighton university auditorium, Saturday night, November 25, "The Burglar and the Blizzard," for the benefit of a room in tha new Methodist hospital. Tickets on aale at Myers-Dillon Drug company, Beaton Drug Co.. Sherman McConnell Drug Ca. and Balduff a Tarkey Kaffirs. Chief of Police Donahue has placed a bun u the raffling of turkeys and other fuals A True Story of Two True Skirts Both skirts are made of cnlffon panama of fine quality and suitable weight colors black, navy and brown Just the thing for those nee ling DURABILITY as well as style. Choice $10 each (We'll venture to say you'vs seen none better for I15.0U.1 STYLE NO. 1-Made In the nw flared shape with 49 gores, finished with welt seams a beauty. STYLE NO. 2-Made with ten tripple box pleats with spaces between, extending entirely around tha skirt, rendering it full and handsome. You'll not dispute the truth of the story aa to value when you see these skirts or question the trueness of their fit and hang. Com and look whether wanting ona or not. OK SCOFIELD CUW&SUITCO. 1810 Douglas St. r n w.-,- y w 4s K. IMKIIMUI ft CA ta HEN you slip into a Kirschbaum Over-, coat, see its (it and style, feel the gen erous comfort of it, you understand why Kirschbaums is known as "The Greatest Overcoat House in America". YouVe no idea what a splendid coat you can own at a very reasonable price. Ask for Kirschbaum Clothes (W arranted). Good stores every where, $12 to $25. (Look for label") Wear the Eastern Styles. For Sale in Omaha by Berg-Swanson Company sarase RATES CUT IN TWO Every Saturday and Sunday Up to December 17th. 1905 mm ROUND TRIP RATES :o8W rjStaiiiswifir Mlnden Harlan Manning Carroll Fort Dodge $1.00 - 1.60 2.2S - 2.80 4.25 Eagle Grove Clarion Hampton -Belmond Mason City - 1480 S.10 5.&0 S.45 6.40 Good returning following Monday. SAME RATES TO OMAHA FROM A BOTE STATIONS For lull information apply fo 5. D. tarkkurtt. Guural A$tnt, ittl tornmm Strut.