TTTE OMAHA' DAILY REE: RATTRDAY, OCTOHKR 20, 1906.
I0XES' HORSES ARE HERE
Kentucky Stable of 8npb Animals
. ArriT for tha Ei (show.
ATTRACTS f ANS TO THE AUDITORIUM
"", Thirty In All, Arrive from
SI. I.onla ruder the (hir(
of V. B. nohrrti,
t-m Manager.
-
The iirrl.nl of the stable of superb horses
belonging to Lawrence Jones or Louisville
lias taken a p-rfect Hiring of horsemen to
the AudltorWini. where the Horse show will
npfn next Monday right. Mr. Jonea
shipped his linrsi's direct from. St. Louis to
Omaha, raying ho preferred to have his
Iittscm all Jr,'i for the Orrmha show,
where he. knew the battle for the honors
would be keener th.in.nl Knnns City, and
ho skipped the latter.
The horses, nbout thirty in all, arrived
Friday morning, in charge of V. B. Rob
erts, manager for Jlr. Jones, and all came
throMgh in lliie shnpe, carrying out by their
look the splendid reputation which had
preceded them. These ure omj of the
tracks of the country, for It was Mr.
Jonea' horses which were relied upon at
Louisville last year to save the reputation
of Kentucky from Alfred Yanderbllt, who
had been taking the ribbons all over the
country. The string Includes the heavy
hariicss and purk horses. Gallant Lad and
Gallant Lord, Merry Mary, King Fashion,
Gladstone and Bill Smoke. Clementine Is a
rnnuhout mine of considerable note, and
nmong the Huddle horses was noticed
Poetry of Motion und HIbIi Lnssle. These
horses ha c all been resting at St. Louis
since that chow, where they won many
llhlious.
The wisdom of 'the directors In making
the time for the reservation of tickets
shorter than List, year has been shown by
the greater demand tit nil limes for the
sent. While the heaviest sule is noticed
to be for Monday night, still many arc
picking out their seats for later in the
week. Interest seems to center considerably
on the nights when the local woman will
tlrivu and ride, j
Hoarh vilh Pepper Stable.
Pate Roach, the crack reinsman who was
hers with the Pepper horses at the, two
previous Horse show, has Joined the Pep
per stables again and will whirl tho pairs
nd fours around, the. arena. Roach is a I
perfect reinsman and also rides the
hunters over the bars.
Wbau class No. 7 Is culled Monday night
tba Omaha patrons of the Horse show will
ba treated to such a ring of horses as has
not been seen In the west. The prize was
made worth going after and the cracks of
the country are entered. The class Is for
the bcKt gig horse with a purse of $5(X.
Among those entered la Mrs. Thomas Wil
ton's ISonnie Briar, which won the blue
ribbon at the St. Paul show. Weir &
Rogers have entered the Laird o' Chochpen
nd W.- H. McCord has entered three of his
totalities, Lord Cecil. Only One and Tem
pest. Lawrenco Jones will show Gallant
Lad and Merry Mary and George Pepier
Will show the two Crelghtons. Crow 4c
Hurray have, entered Honor Bright, the
rack, which won at Kansas City last
Tuesday night from Lord Baltimore, the
erack of the Watson stables. 'With such a
field us these, this event would bo worth
the price of admission In Itself. It shows
the patrons of the show this fall will wit
ness) keener competition and better horses
than were shown In former years.
H. P. Whltmora has given two beautiful
prises one for the best lady rider and one
tor the best lady driver.
The St.- Louis Horse Show association
cleared up 17,0(10 In good money on the show
which was given there, last week and the
directors are so encouraged a move la on
foot 'to .build a new building In which horse
ahows may be held. . ,
I f
j SOKE MARKET HUTS
The prolmhle scarcity of cranberries and
a corresponding raise In price that was
rumored so persistently a few weeks ago
has developed to be something mora than
talk. The market la bare of cranberries
Just now except for the few barrels dis
tributed among the grocers and no mora
are expected before Wednesday or Thurs
day of next week. The new lot will be
higher priced, too, and will sell for about
1214 cents a quart, and there la little pros-
pert for the present, at least, that they
will be any cheaper.
Next week will bring the new cider, too.
Practically all the winter nuts except the
California walr.uts. are In now. and t)ee
are expected about the middle of next
month.
A novelty In nutt that will be offered
this winter Is the plnon, which comes from
Arizona. There la a crop but once in seven
yeers and this Is the year for the crop.
The nuts are picked by the Indiana, and
as their Interest depends upon the price
they bring the crop Is uncertain. These
nuts will retail here for about 30 cents a
pound or 6 cents a glass and will ba car
ried by tha fruit stands and the better
grocers.
The Malaga, grapes from 8 pain are in
this week. They come whipped in sawdust
and cork and are the choicest of the win
ter grapes.
Home-grown tomatoes are gone, but tha
California tomatoes will be In next -week
and will sell for about 26 cents a pound.
All the cauliflower und cucumbers to be
hud now are hotbed products and cost ac-
FUSION RALLY AT THE BIJOU
Candidate! Ihallenberrer und Hitchcock
Addrtii tht VoUrt,
FORMER PROCEEDS TO JOLLY OMAHA
Can rind So Serloaa Fault with
Kepabllean Platform, bat Takes
Refuge Behind Assertion the
Parly la Insincere.
A. C. Shallenberger. fu.lun candidate for
governor of Nebrasku, und Gilbert M.
Hitchcock, candidate for cotig. esamau
from the Second congressional district,
were the speakers at a democratic meet
ing at the Pljou theater Thursday night.
The meeting was well attended.
Mr. Shallenberger dwelt long on the fact
that Nebraska Is an agricultural state. He
said that the republican party In the state
had done nothing for agriculture In twenty- 1
live years and that the national republican
party has done nothing for agriculture in
that time, although It has frequently
passed measures favorable to the mining
and manufacturing Industries. The speaker
also ient some time in talking of the in
terdependence of Omaha aa a market and
the western part of the state as a stock
and grain producer. Than he came to the
Issues of the campaign.
Averring that competition In business Is
dead and the only remedy la legislation.
Mr. Shallenberger proceeded to make a
comparison of the two platforms. The di
rect primary plank waa mentioned as being
a part of both, but he said this Is only a
means to the purification of politics the
instrument for the destruction of the boss.
Something more In the way of legislation
I 1 6 lh akd HOWARD
a sr
Omaha's Daylight Store I
-i art sPnArt CniAinnr
We find that by handling the newest and best stock
of any department store in Omaha is the key to our
success- Although our new store is not quite comple'.ei,
we are ready to show yoa tht most up-to-date stork in th:
City. We stay op:n until 10 p. m. Saturday, don't fail to
take advantage of some of our big bargains that day.
MILLINERY ffiR0ER
Picture Hats at $10.00 and $7.50.
cotdlngly. Cucumbers that sold two for a I Is needed.
i cents a little while ago bring 15 cents each I The anti-pass plunk he mentioned as a
1 ,1 . . tlnllun l.V....... .Ll. . j m ' . - . . . . . , . ,
pu.ii oi noin piaiiorms.
now. Holland seed cabbage, shinned from
the eairt. is in this week and Is sounder
and better than the home grown has been.
It costs 2 cents a pound.
Possibilities In 1'eppcra.
Ilaked Peppers a La Creole. Prepare the
peppers by halving and removing the seeds
and then en
deavored to show that the republican party
Is not sincere In Its attitude on this ques
tion. Ten or twelve years ago, he said,
a law was passed Imposing the penalty
of a line on men convicted of accepting
passes, but the present attorney general,
a republican, refuses to invoke this law.
"" iuv,.... me inner waua. me ( The plank In the democratic platform fa
iin x. u
Pepin- in ooinng water ana let i vnrlnr r,nnv.,l fmn, r,m r m., .,..
them get Derfectlv cold In the
water.
When cold fill them with
of a cupful of minced chicken, two table
j Ing passes, said the speaker, was put
with the idea that In case the att
In the Divorce Court.
Lilly I. Honour has filed suit In district
court for a divorce from Htonewall J. Hon
our and Bessie Kcholm asks a similar uc
eree from Peter R. Kenholm. The peti
tions In both were withdrawn by tho at
torney. Blondo Richardson has secured a
divorce from Francis M. Richardson on the
grounds of nonsupport. Seven divorce
cases have been stricken from Judge Day's
dock't because of the nonappearance of
any one to prosecute them. They repre
sent In moat casfs settlements between I lie
parties and reconciliations.
spoonfuls of minced ham, one of fine bread
crumbs, and two of melted butter. Arrange
In a bake dish, strew fine crumbs on top,
and pour about them a good cup of
chicken gravy. Bake covered half an
half before browning.
West Indian Pilau. Prepare the peppers
and when cold fry In butter. Drain and
chop or cut Into small pieces. In the butter
left in tho pun fry out a small sliced onion
and strain it out. Add to the butter three
tablespoonfuls of chicken stock. Have
ready a cupful of boiled rice which has
been kept hot and dry In the oven. Turn
it Into a deep dish; boll up the stock: mid
the chopped pepper and pour over the rire.
Loosen the rice with a fork, to allow the
peppers and gravy to penetrate the mass
and serve.
Fried Green Peppers. Cut open length
wise, taking care not to let the seeds
touch the sides. Take out the seeds, slice
the peppers crosswise, and lay In boiling
water until they are oold. Drain and wipe
the allced peppers and fry In butter. Serve
dry, as an accompaniment to fish.
Cuban Pepper Salad. Sliced potatoes,
shredded red cabbage, shredded green pep
pers in equal parts; one cup of "pencil
strips" of cooked cold corned beef; half a
chopped onion, one slice cucumber. Mix
all with a mayonnaise dressing, season to
taste; serve on lettuce leaves, garnished
with quartered hard boiled eggs.
Spanish 8ulad. Two quarts sliced celery
to one quart of flaked cooked salmon, one
raw tomato, cut Into dice, and a little
chopped onion. Mix with mayonnaise, sea
son to taste, then fill cleaned peppers with
the mixture. Place on lee until cold and
serve on lettuce leaves.
Stuffed Peppers. Minced shrimps and
bread crumbs In equal parts, Worcester
shire sauce, lemon Juice, anchovy tauce.
salt, pepper and butter to taste. Mix all
to a amooth paste and stuff Into clean pep
pers. Strew the top with bread crumbs
and butter. Bake to a light brown" in a
quick oven, place a poached egg on top,
and serve at once.
the
nun iiib lara mar lti rstjv tnp urtni-nnv
force meat of general should refuse to Invoke the law.
the party out of ower can do It.
Two-Cent rtallrond Knre.
The democratic platform declares for a
U-cent passenger fare, while the republi
can platform Is silent on the subject,
said Mr. Shull"iiberger. He added that
the republican candidate for governor even
declares that a flat rate of 2 cents could
not be legally made, because the earning
power per mile of the various roads is dif
ferent. Does he not know that the 3-oent
fare Is established by law, asked Mr.
Shallenberger.
"The democratic platform," said the
speaker, "says freight rates should lie
lowered. Tlir republican platform says n
railroad commission should be chosen and
empowered to regulate rates In an equit
able manner. What equitable means de
pend on whether the commission Is on
the side of the railroads or not. Now that
amendment for a railway commission, even
if the people should pass favorably on it
by the required vote, haa already been de
feated by the fnct that the secretary of
state has published too late the notice of
elfctlon. .
Mr. Shallenberger denounced the repub
lican party as having been extravagant
In the administration of government In
Nebraska and denounced Mr. Sheldon as
one of the leaders of th.-t party in the re
cent legislature.
Mr. Hitchcock charged the republicans
with having stolen the Issues of tho demo
cratic party, and spoke for home rule for
Omaha and South Omaha. The main part
of his talk, however, was devoted to the
national question of the tariff.
Telephone Douglas 971
Ladies' Opera and Evening Cloaks
Ladies attending the horse show, who want the correct wrap
Should Visit OUr Second floor. We are making a Special price Saturday, an a upwlal offeri'Dsc. e will plat e on sale 10(1 Large Picture
on a handfeome broadcloth cloak, full satin lined, fancy silk
braid trimming, cut steel and gold buttons,
colors pearl grey, London smoke, tan and black,
$35.00 style, at
Ladies' Black and Cream Silk Lace Evening
Wraps, cream Battenberg lace on net, full silk
lined, 42-in. long, $40.00 quality for
Black Chautilly Lace, all silk lined, very swell,
at ".
25.00
27.50
$35-$45
Hats, bought especially for Horse Show wear. They come in the most
delicate shades, such as light blue. pink, champagne garnet gfeen.
white and black. They are made of mallnes, luces, chiffons and vel
vets. They were bought, to Hell at lu.
Saturday, as a special, they go
at
Our Wonderful $5.00 Trimmed Hats.
Never before have the ladles of Omaha and vicinity had the opportunity
of such stylish headgear at this popular price, and we
$10 and $7.50
say without fear of contradiction they are the best values
ever offered in the city. A big assortment to select from.
$5.00
Funeral of Verier I. Ford.
The funeral of Verner P. Ford, need ,'iO,
who died at St. Joseph's hospital Wednes
day night, will be held Siturday afternoon
nt ; o'clock from the home of his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Ford, 2513 South Thirteenth
street, when the body will be taken to
Forest Lawn cemetery for burial. Mr.
Ford was an employe of the Union Paciiic
at Rawlins and was brought to the hos
pital one week ago by his wife, who has
remained In the city during the Illness of
her husband.
Shoe Specials for Saturday and Monday
We have oved 500 pairs of Ladies' fine Vici and (5un Metal
Shoes, college cut bluchers, worth $3.00, all sizes, -f QQ
Saturday l.iJO
61 pairs of Sample Shoes, worth $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00, ft TQ
special, to close out '.UOv
Ladies' Black Sateen Petticoats
These are made of good quality sateen and have 9-inch ruffle set off with
10 smaller ones. These never sold for less than $1.50. Our Qfi
special price on these
Ladles' Outing Flannel rcttlcoats These are made of very fine grade of
outing flannel; they have a large ruffled flounce, ttimmed with sateen
band. These are fancy stripes and are in all colors; regu- 9I
lar 50c value.; our price Saturday uuj
Boys' Winter Waists
We have a large assortment of boys' Waists, Blouses and Mother's Friend
style: there are navy, red and grays; our regular price on AQn
these 98c; on sale Saturday tOU j
Children's School Aprons i
Made of fine India linen, neatly trimmed with embroidery edge and inser-1
tions, straps over shoulder, ages 4 to 10 years; regular 5t'c Qfl '
value; on sale Saturday e)vl'
Infants' and Children's Short White Dresses j
Made of extra fine linen, nicely finished with herringbone, stitched and j
braids, some have tucked yokes, full sleeves, Mother Hubbard C(n
style ages 6 months to 4 years; special Saturday dUL!
Blanket Specials
Full size 11-4 Cotton Blankft, extra heavy, double fleece, in tans, Krays
and whites regular price $1 per pair, Saturday only, fiQn
per pair OtC
See What a $1.98 Will Buy Saturday.
ON OI U SM'ONII FliOOR.
A hand made hat. brim of silk velvet, crown of silk Scotch braid, trimmed
on left side w-lih three, large quills, large bow of taffeta silk f QO
and ornament. This is a regular $: value. Saturday l.tO
Counter Specials
$1 Fancy eFathers and
Tips
50c Children's Caps
at
$1 Large Shaded Quills
at
25c
15c
39c
$1.K0 Trimmed Street
Hats
Buckram or Wire Frames
at
$1.50 Ostrich Plumes,
16 inches long
49c
98c
Our Domestic Department Bargains
Our regular 40c Table Padding 54 Inches wide and very fine
quality, per yard, onlj-
Apron Ginghams, in blue and brown chocks, the best of colors,
Saturday only, a yard
The very best quality of 28-inch Percale, all neat dark, patterns,
worth 10c a yard, special Saturday, 7 to 10 p. m
Splendid Bleached and 1'nbleached Muslin, good, firm qualities, free from
dressing, worth 7'.c to 10c per yard, special Saturday, from rA
7 p. m. to 10 p. m. only DC
Fine 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, worth 23c, Saturday
only
Specials in the Men's Furnishing Dept.
Beautiful patterns f.Oc Neckwear special
Saturday
! Regular 25c Midget String Ties, special Saturday, from 7 p. m.
i to 10 p. m. only
j Extra fine Suspenders, double strength,
i special
: rine cgypuan jersey uiDDea underwear, in ecru and blue. Hf
This is an elegant garment. Special Saturday 1;C
Our regular ic line of Shirts to be sacrificed Saturday only
at
25c
..5c
..5c
17c
25c
19c
25c
49c I
NOTES OH OMAHA .SOCIETY.
in i rr
Factory to Wearer 64 Stores Largest Credit Clothiers in the World
ilUHIMl,iffSi'lS!i. . . ' ' " L.S i
1:4
Wear While You Fay
You take the clothing on your first visit here you wear
while you pay a small sum each pay day is all we ask.
Confidential Credit given to alL
Stylish Fall Clothing For
Men, Women and Children
Ladies' Hats
$2 to $10
Men's Overcoats - $7 to 20
Men's Suits - - - 7 to 20
Boys' Overcoats 5 to 12
Ladies' Suits - . 9 to 32
Coats and Raincoats 8 to 22
The Genesee Shoe For Men
The 01 C A Shoe for Men on
Best vJ-JU the market today
Wears longer, looks better and is just as com
fortable as any $5.00 Shoe. Every pair guar
anteed to give satisfaction.
3
mimi
mm
j
ENTER ftQI
150S Dodge St.
Store Open Wednesday
Evenings
MAIL
ORDERS
No matter in whu town
or city you live you can
buy Stylish Clothing For
Mco and Women by mail
on easy payment terms
direct from our factory.
Send for Free Catalogue
nd style book. Address
Neater t BoscbUmbC.
Factarr . lackeaier. N. Y.
Mis Webster was hostess at a dHsliUui
bridge, party Thursday evening the gueft of
honors being Mis Mary Pck of Chicago,
who arrived Thursday to visit Mlns
Webster during the Horse show. Briuge
was played at ix tables, the prises being
won by Sllsa Jeanne Wakefield, Mrs. Joseph
Barker, Mr. Herbert Wheeler and Mr.
Arthur Cooley. Those present were: Mies
Ella Mae Brown, Miss Jeanne Wakefield.
Miss Marie Mohler. Mrs. Ella C. Nash, Mr.
Josodu Baldrlze. Mr Arthur Cooley, Mr.
i Cookie. Mr. Stockton Heth, Mr. Harry,
! O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mr.
! and Mrs. W. S. Popploton. Mr. and Mrs.
j Herbert Wheeler. Mr. and Mra. Harry Wil
I kins, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kennedy. Mr.
; and Mra. W. O. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Cotton and Mr and Mrs. F. N. Conner.
! The C. T. Euchre club met for the first
j time Thursday afternoon at the home of
I Mrs. J. B. Rahm. Luncheon preceded
the game, at which the prizes were won
by Mrs. R. L. Young and Mrs. J. F. Myers.
I The next meeting will be at the homo of
! Mrs. A. WeninT. Thursday afternoon,
j November 1. Those present were: Mrs.
P. T. McC.rath, Mrs. J. F. Myers. Mrs.
! R. L. Young. Mrs. P. W. Mikesoll, Mrs.
I Reed Talmage. Mrs. A. Wernher. Mrs.
i N. F. Reckard, Mrs. Willis Todd, Mrs. Gus
Epeneter, Mrs. Eugene rucal, Mrs. k.. v .
Arthur and Mrs. J. B. Rahm.
The firwt meeting of the Charmonte club
for tills season was held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Frank Craw
ford, 500 South Twenty-seventh street. Six
handed high-five was playd at three tables,
the prizes being won by Mrs. J. R. Mc
Donald and Mrs. Guy C. French. The
Misses Nancy Battin and Mae McMenemy
were guests of the club. The rooms were
prettily decorated with red roses and
palms and the dining room was in yellow,
the table being adorned with a pumpkin
centerpiece filled with autumn fruits and
yellow candles. The club will meet Sat
urday afternoon, October 27 with Miss
MaU-1 Stephen.
Mrs. Raynolds Barnum was hostess at
the meeting of the Marchlonette ctub
Thursday afternoon at her home. 621 Tark
avenue. An informal guessing contest was
tho amusement of the occasion, tho prise
being won by Mrs. James P. Cook. Those
present were Mrs. Clifton B. Hopkins of
Holdrege. Neb.; Mis Krldelbaugh of Al
liance, Neb.; Mrs. B. F. Trimble, Mrs. T.I.
Combs. Mrs. J. P. Cooke, Mrs. E. O. Hamil
ton, Mrs. John Ross, Jr., Mrs. A. H. Work
man, V. M. McKey, Mra. Paul Patton and
Mrs. Barnum.
Mrs. Charles Gates entertained at
luncheon Thursday at her home, S45 South
Thirty-fifth street in compliment to her
sister. Mrs. M. I'. Murray. The rooms were
prettily decorated with autumn leaves and
pink rosea adorned the table, while tha
planes were marked with violets, dona In
water colors. The feature of the afternoon
was a China shower for Mrs. Murray.
Covers were laid for Mesdamea L. J. Wlth
row. H. A. Wlthrow, G. T. Fraser, J. Ronk,
C. Norton, A. Keaton. A. F Gatea. Misses
Alreth. IxiU. Lela and Gladys Prater and
Lillian Wlthrow.
In honor of Mrs. Millspuugh of Topeka,
Kan., the wife of Bishop Mlllspaugh, who
is the gue-t of Mrs F. H. Davis, Mrs. J.
S. Brady gave a handsomely appointed
luncheon at the Country club Thursday.
Covers were laid for fifteen guests.
The opening party for the season of the
Et-a-VIrp club waa held at Chambers'
academy Thursday evening, about fifty
rouplin enjoying a long program of dances.
Pum-h waa n l ved throughout the evening
In the lobby. The next party will be Thurs
day evening, November L
i
There will probably he a number of din
ners nt the Country flub Saturday evening,
as the U-st table d'hote dinner of the sea
son will be served at T o'clock, followed by
dancing. The two golf teams, captained
hv M.mi K. II. fli.raxue anil F. H. r.nlne.
the losing team to entertain the winners.
Among those who will give dinners arc
Mr. and . Mrs. William Pears Poppleton.
who entertain for Miss Peck of Chicago;
Mr. Wnlter Roberts will also give a dinner.
The Wlnfleld club will hold its opening
narty of the winter Saturday evening at
Chambers academy. Dancing will begin
promptly at S:3n o'clock. The club has
raised the limit of its membership this
year and a very pleasant party is expected.
A music committee, consisting of Messrs.
Robert H. Manley and Guy Furay, and A
reception committee, of which Mr. K. (r.
Malone is chairman, have been appointed.
The officers of the club are: Messrs. J. T.
Kelley, chairman; R. J. Staley, secretary,
and Harry 8. Byrne, treasurer.
Miss Jessie Gibb left Friday for Lincoln,
where ahe will spend a few days with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Barton have re
turned from a trip In the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford have as
their guest Mrs. Fran'cis B. Crawford of
Cnlebrook, N. Y.. Mr. Crawford's mother.
Mrs. Crawford, who arrived about three
weeks ago, will remain for about two
wcks longer.
Blrtha and Deaths.
The following births and deaths were re
ported to the Board of Health during the
twenty-four hours ending Friday noon:
Birthff Fred Gilliam, 24()o North Twenty
ninth, boy; Robert Ware. Itili Cuming,
elrl: Herbert W. Damon, 1722 8uoth Twenty-eighth,
boy; J. Yi. Kennedy, 4"6 Nortli
Fortieth, boy; John C. Miller, 23.10 South
Forty-first, boy; Ole Oleson, Eighth and
harles, girl.
Deaths Harriet Durniot, ZH3 Harney, M;
John Medwl.-dsky, lt Thirty-first. South
Omaha. W; Sister M. Tereca. St. Joseph's
hospital. M: Edgar A. Locke, 522 North
Twenty-third. 53: John Peinmer. Juniata, 84.
fEST OF PARENTS' RIGHTS
Case Will Be Tried to Determine Hon
Far Parental Power
Extends.
The right of the juvenile court to take
children away from parents who persist
in living In what Is known as the "red
light" district will be tested Saturday
morning In a coe which will be called for
hearing then. It involves the custody of
the Rosenthal children, who were taken
away from their parents and sent to the
detention school because their parents did
not live up to a promise to move from
rooms they have been occupying on Elev
enth street. Judge Sutton haa decreed that
he will not allow children to be brought' up
In Immoral surrounding and has given
several families the alternative of moving
or losing their children.
probation Officer Bernstein, who has In
vestigated the matter, declares there are a
large number of families living between
Ninth and Eleventh streets under condl
tlonti he culla "frightful." Some of them,
he Kays, are bringing up their children in
houes that are used aa Immoral resorts.
The Rosenthal family has Indicated it
will fight the order of the court und has
secured an attorney to appear in court
Saturday.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Frank T. MeMahon. a prominent bmkar
of Beatrice, Is an Omaha visitor. .
A. D. White, a prominent druggist of St.
Kdward, Is an Omaha visitor, a guest at
the Merchants.
ft. il. Wilson of Lincoln, general attor
ney for the Omaha, Lincoln Be&trloa
railroad, waa in the city Friday.
G. I Shumway of Scott's RlufT. fusion
nominee for congress In the Sixth district
and executive chairman of the American
Irrigation Federation, spent Frldav in
Oniahn.
A. W. Renwick of Toronto, C. E. Har
mon of Holdrege, E. V. Hippoeh of Rush
vllle. J. H. Meredith of O'Neill. J. N.
Sturdevsnt. George Reckard of Stuart are
at the Millard.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hord of Central City
are at the Paxton. Mr. Hord Is one of the
leading cattle shippers of the west and
has large ranch Interests In northern and
western Nebraska.
R. L. Hoffhlne of Boatrlce, A. B. Wood.
R. A. Shiffer of Gerlng. J. A. Brackett of
LaG ramie. Ore.. Thomas O'Connor of Lin
coln and Thomas Micklehurst of Seattl
are at the Her Grand.
W". M. Davidson. superintendent of
schools, and A. H. Waterhoiise, principal
of the high school, have gmie 'o Lincoln
to attend a meeting of Nebraska school
superintendents and principals.
F. W. Aslitoji of Grand Island. J. K.
IHinkery of Orleans. George I. Si'aby of
Mitchell. S. Ti.; W. M. Elv ot Ainsworth.
J. O. Armstrong of Rushvlile, J. J. Langer.
of Wllber. Waller Johnson and P. Hansen
of St. Paul are at the Paxton.
Dan Sayre of Gerlng. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Perry of David City and Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Watts of Cozad are at the Merchants.
G. A. Thompann of Denver, W. T. Chrla
topher of Colorado Springs, Thomas Stans
bre. C. E. Luwson and James Farrell of
Hyannix are at th- Murray.
Soda CFaqkers
and
anything you choose milk for instance or alone.
At every meal or for a munch between meals, when
you feel the need of an appetizing bite to fill up a vacant
corner, in the morning when you wake hungry, or at
night just before going to bed. Soda crackers are so
light and easily digested that they make a perfect food at
times when you could not think of eating anything else.
But as in all other things, there is a difference in sod
crackers, the superlative being
Uneeda Biscuit
a soda cracker so scientifically baked that all the nutri
tive qualities of the wheat are retained and developed
a soda cracker in which all the original goodness is
preserved for you.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
5
J
)
i
mill djue aUer llit match fit the afleiooou,
