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TTTR OMATTA DAILY HF.E THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1D07.
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NOTES OS OMAHA SOCIETY
JNumerons Card Clubs and luncheon
Parties Make Wednesday Busy.
GROWN-UPS .PLAY CHILDREN
Member ( Itoaod Dntm Clnb Spend
Afternoon irltk Toy and Cnndy
at Home of M r. t. J. Barr
la Dandee.
Mrs. i:. B. Ferris and Mm. W. T.
Haynes rave a card party Tuesday even
ing at the noma of Mr. Hnynes In honor
of toe members of the Comla club and
Uielr . husbands. The rooms where the
p csrd tables were placed were attractively
decorated. Potted plants, ferns and palms
were used in all of the rooms, while the
reOptlon hall was abloom with chrys
anthemum In a variety of color. High
five was tha game of the evening; and
the prises were won by Mrs. George E.
ToWnsend and Mr. John O. Kuhn. Fol
lowing the card game an Informal mu
sical program was given by Mr. W. E.
Itaynes, Mrs. George K. Townsend and
Mrs. John P. Webster. Thoso present
were: Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. I lea ton, Mr.
nnd Mrs. D. E. Lovejqy, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan . F. Marti, Mr. and Sirs. John P.
Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoover,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Btorm. Mr, and Mrs. W. K. Swisher, J
Mr.' and' Mrs. Jonn u. Kunn, Mr. ana Mrs.
K. & -Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Haynes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aable. Miss Hayne
of Detroit, and Mr. Harold Kuhn of Red
Oak, la.
'' -; Children' Party for rows-Fsi.
' .The members of the Round Doten club
were entertained al a ' chlldrens' party
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
P. J. Barr. All came dressed as children,
brought toys to play with and many car
ried Teddy bears. It was a joyous oc
casion and a variety of children's game
afforded the amusement, ' while stick
candy, animal crackers and elder were
served a refreshments. Later in the
afternoon the toys were sent to the Child's
Having Institute to gladden the hearts
of other children. Those present were:
Mr. W. U Selby. Mrs. Elisabeth Colflax,
Mrs. I. It. Rush. Mrsi W. 11. plndell, Mrs.
J. H. Harle. Mrs. D. L. Johnston, Mrs. J.
U. Hamilton, Mrs. R. C. Peters. Mrs. J.
W. Marshall. Mrs. V. S. Curtis, Mrs. E3
V. Heaford Mrs. Frank Carmlchael, Mr.
Henry Van Gleson, Mrs. Noah Perry, Mrs.
E. A. Benson, Mrs. Elmer Thomas, Mrs.
Alkin, and Mrs. Lester J. Barr of Chicago.
Mrs. E. A. Benson will entertain the club
at It next meeting.
La. Yeta. Club.
Mrs. C. YV. Purcell was hostess Wednes
day, at the meeting of tho La' Veta Card
iiub.f'On o'clock luncheon preceded the
a fternoon game and the table had pretty
Appointments f pink asters, while the
Platn cards were decorated with lilies.
Those present, were:. Mrs. II. Baselln. Mrs.
Cunningham Mrs. J. J. RergerV Mrs. Hun
FMfKffcsamiW;. "Albert Horig,
ihsj Lehn)knr Mrs, .Kuenne.' Mrs. Wk T. ,
Mispncr, Mrs. -L. J. Traynor, Mrs. Frank
Powers, Mrs..,H. O. Matthcs. Mrs. Philip
Wlndln-lrn and Mrs. J. E. Wigman. The
next meeting of the club will be at the
home of Mrs, L. . J. Traynor. 3316 Myrtle
avenue. -
A , ;'. ISertk Platte Clab. , '
' The" North Platte club was entertained
Wednesday at luncheon by Mrs. Clyde
Drew. Tha table was beautifully deco
rated! with, bitter sweet, and those pres
ent were: Mr. Charles Fries.. Mrs. Fred
fJlllott, Mrs. , Fnmk McCall, Mrs. R. H.
Arey, Mrs.; Arthur Baldwin, Mrs. O. D.
Whipple, Mrs'., Fred Welngaiid, Mis Thoe
locke. Miss Ruth Patterson and Miss Von
(loots of North Platte. Several ' children
were present. Including Daisy Fries, Edith
A VALUABLE
, i HOME RECIPE
: i
Will Sreak up a Cold la 84 Kours or Our
. any Cough that 1 Curable.
Mix one-half ounce of Concentrated oil
of pine with two ounces of glycerine and
a half pint of good whisky. Shake thor
oughly each time and use spoonful every
four hours.
The renowned throat and lung specialist
who established a camp for consumptives
in the pine woods of Maine, and whose re
markable - curea there attracted Interna
tional attention, declares that the above
formula la one of tho very best remedies
obtainable for an acute cold and that It
will strengthen the lungs, relieve cough
and heal the bronchial tubes. Alao. that
't will cur, any case of lung trouble not
'do far advanced If tho patient will assist
by plenty of outdoor exercise, infilling
leep, long breaths every few minute.
I Be ingredients r procurable or any
to4 prescription druggist and easily mixed
t bom und should take Its place as one
at the iaot valued remedies In the
family medicine chest.
Inquiry at on of the leading druggists
HlcUed the Information that Concentrated
l11 of pine Is put up for dispensing only In
uulf-ounce vial securely scaled in tin
screw-top rase Intended to protect It from
t Nt and light. The oil sold in bulk and
Uie natent medicine, nut i.n ,m i. '
"OH of Pine." are to be avoided because
ewiog to their impurities they proUuco
feausca and are useless a a medicine, be
ld they sometimes (cave permanent
Vidney trouble. v
j nroj
ostlnct Poiats tbs Wij!
ii teacne men and womea
to think of woolen when cold
approaches.
Jaeger woolen ar unrivaled
for durability. They are. there
fore, a money-Haver, in the en4
a well a health promoter
I l aw the time. I I
1 Write fur S imple i and II
U'jokW of Par t. ulur
For Sle iu Ouiali r
AI-I1KUT V.MIS
. , , State Agent.
1
Elliott, Hwthorne Arey and Miss Jessie
Louise Baldwin.
Cowdery-HanKate.
All Saints church was the scene of a
pretty but .quiet wedding Wednesday at
4 o'clock, when Miss Bessie Hungate,
daughter of Mr. J. H. Hungate of Blair,
was married to Mr. Frank P Cowdery.
Rev. T. J. Mackay officiated. No pre
tense was made st decorating and neither
the brlda or groom had attendants. The
bride was attired In her go-away
gown of blue silk, with a blue vel
vet Jacket to match. This pretty cos
tume waa completed by a large picture
hat of blue velvet trimmed with shaded
blue flowers. Following the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Cowdery left for h. wed
ding trip including various points of In
terest In the east. On their return they
will reside at 1325 South Thirty-sixth
street and will be at home to their friends
after January 1. Among the out-of-town
guests present at the wedding were Mr.
J. H. Hungate, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Howm,
Dr. and Mrs. Haller, all of Blair; Mr. R.
C. Hungate of Chicago, Mrs. H. T. Ash
baugh of Ft. IjouIr. and Mr. and Mrs. B.
a - . a- ' , , -- snaBSSBjssaBaaas
, THREE VELVET COSTUMES WITH BRAIDED COATS.
x. vuwuerj, jur. ana airs, lowing, miss
powdery and Mr. McKiUlp or Humphrey. ,
Cooper-Northmu Wedding, I
The wedding of . Miss Clulre Northun, I
daughter of Mrs. Jay Northup, and Mr.
John Theodore Cooper was aolemnized
Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the
St. Mary's Avenue Congregatlonal .church.
Rev. L. O. Balrd officiated. Tho church
was decorated in green and while. Chry
santhemums and palms and ferns were
used In profusion. On either side of the
pulpit platform were two largo pillars
wound with asparagus ferns Intermingled
with white chrysanthemums. The choir
loft was banked with palms and white can
dles In candelabra reflected a pretty light.
The wedding party entered tho church to
the strain of the Lohengrin wedding
march, played by Miss Margaret Boulter.
The first to enter the church were the four
ushers, Mr. Royal Comstock. Mr. Waldo
Foster, Mr. George Strain and Mr. George 1 has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F.
Emery. The bridesmaids were M ins i Edetiller at 2808 Sherman avenue, will re
Mayme Hutchinson ' and Miss Julia Col- turn Friday to her home,
burn. They were both daintily gowned it) MIhs Von Goeti of North Platte Is spend
er ea m silk mull over yellow silk. They j lng this week with her sister, Mrs. Clyde
wore wreath of 'gold leave in their hair j Drew.
and carried bouquets of. yellow chrytan- Misses Katheiine and Irene Lorlsr. who
themums. Miss Louise Northup, siblcr of
mo urmr, was inn maia or Honor anu wore :
a charming costume of white opera ba-
( tlste Inset with Valenciennes lace designed
in patterns. Her bouquet was also yellow j In Kansas City. While there they will at
chrysanthemums. Little Charllo Northup , tend the opening ball of tho Progress
Troxell, nephew of the bride, carried tho club.
ring In a white chrysanthemum. The j Tha Degnes club, which was to liave
bride wa lovely In eoft cream radium silk been entertained Wednesday evening at
with trimmings of real lace. She wore a the home of Mis. E. L. Lawler. has been
long tulle vetl. which waa held in place postponed, owing to the death of the club's
by lilies of the valley, and she carried a president. Mrs. Eleanor Harte.
shower bouquet of the same flowers. She I Mrs. Samuel Kat was called to Lincoln
" raol"or- wno ure an "'
qulsite creation of white lambsdown. made
elaborate, with tucks and lace The bridal
vl?? . 5-rm a"d ' rBl nmn'
.. u v-...t,, m wto uuui . rui-
lowing' the marriage service there was a
reception at the home of the brido at 1037
Gergia avenue. The house was artisti-
culljr decorated. The parlor,
where the
guet were received by. the young ptoplo,
Waa abloom with vellnur i.hri'.unil.n.,n.
and palm, were conspicuously placed. The
dlnl" Toom " 'lulvely In red. the
renterplece Tor the table being a lo
mound of meteor roses. Those assisting
In the dining room and throughout the'
rooms were Miss Maud Richards, MIks
Eloiae Wood. Mlas Elizabeth McConm li.
M,B" Henr,ett neeB and Misses Nina and
Minnie jTiicnara. Air. ana Mrs. Cooper
have gone on a wedding trip which will
Include point of Interest In the east. On
their return they will reside at 103V
Georgia avenue.
Oponlng Mall nf Metropolitan t lub.
Metropolitan hall was never the scene
of a prettier party than It was Wednes
day evening when the opening ball of the
Metropolitan club was given. The decor
ations were elaborate, green and pink
being the charming color combinations
used. The dance hall was beautiful with
It subdued lights shining through pink
crepe rose. Several cozy, corneis wer
arranged around the hall and were cur.
tallied and festooned with these same
pretty color tones. The large double door
entering the dance hall was curtained with
green and pink creue streamer and held
In place by loose clusters of pink roses.
The orchektra waa stationed on the ros
trum and wa screened from view by a
lattice work of green and pink streamers
and a bank of palms. Decorating waa not
confined alone to the dance hall. The
large parlor on the first floor tM a ver'table
garden cf palm aud eu the mantle and
table were bouquets of pink rosea. A course
supper was Sri-ved later In the evening
in the dining rix.m. H.-ie the mnue cuhr
scheme was repealed and over the entire
lyoui cuuopy was formed i f green and
REALM
( pink ribbon streamers of crepe, paper, while
pink idkoii and carnation Braced the two
1 ,,ll,lf' and ferns nnd palms were given
conspicuous places. About 210 guests were
present and many gorgeous gowns were
worn by the women.
Fraternity Tarty.
Mr. Arthur C. Storat entertulned the mem
bers of the Phi Lambda Epsllon fraternity
at a box party Morulny evening at Boyd's,
followed by supper at the Rome Vineyard.
Thoso present were: Mr. L. Gibson, Mr.
E. O'Brien. Mr. Frank Frederick. Mr.
Phil Frederick, Mr. Rox Pollard. Mr. Guy
Howell, Mr. II. Thompson, Mr. C. Potts,
Mr. C. Baker, Mr. D. Sibbernson. Mr. H.
Koch, Mr. M. Duikee, Mr. Myron Buck and
Mr. Storz.
Lanrheon and Cards.
'Complimentary to Mrs. E. Jacobs of
Chuppell. Neb., Mrs. K. Edgeller of 2S0S
Sherman avenue, gave a luncheon Tuesday
at her home. The table had a centerpiece
of American Beauties combined with ferns.
Souvenir postals were the plate cards. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. E. Somers,
Mrs. H. Ruby and Mrs. A. Schmellbachor
or Council Bluff9. Covers were laid for J
twenty-two.
Mrs. O. E. Livingston entertained the
Women's auxiliary to Traveler's Protec-
tive association Wednesday afternoon at a
card party. The rooms were profusely
decorated with dark red chrysanthemums
und eight tables were placed for the game
of high five. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Edward Getten and Mrs.
Pinkerton.
Come nnd bo Gossip.
Miss Haynes of Detroit, Mich., Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Haynes.
Mr. Harold Kuhn of Red Oak, la.. Is
visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Hoover.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hayes and small
son, Lawrence, are expected to arrive In
a few days to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs
E. I Lawler, at-11119 Grace street.
Mrs. E. Jacobs of Chappel, Neb., who
have been the guests of Miss Dexter, re-
lurnea to tneir home In Denver Saturriav.
Miss Alma Brandels anil Miss Enola
Dexter leave today for a two weeks' v
isit
Monday in response to a telegram stating
that her aged mother. Mis. William '
Rothschild, had met with an accident, sus-
talning a broken hip. Mrs. Rothschild Is
vfKltlnp. imp ,l.,,ul,l,. XI,. T T 11
" " " " ' 1 ' , ..... u. iiQiiun, I
Mr. and Mr. W. V. S. Thorne of New PaBt "ve tevt from the floor, while low
Toik City and Mrs. Stuart of Boston spent studded rooms may have them conslder
Tuesday In Omaha as the guests of Mrs. ably lower. Pictures also should be cure
W. H. Grifflih. They had luncheon with ''"" considered as to color, and subject.
Mr, j . w. unmtli and attended the Tues- i
d,ay m,nln '"""leal at the home of Mr,
, '' " U"'et'Ur of
". i ua party . .... yumi ii water
,eft ''""'''Jay morning for the west. color with the strength of tone of oils, and
Mr' John Wi,t ut Wyoming Is the' Bood Japanese print will hold it own If
ui'st for few.Uuys of Omaha friends, 'brought Into conjunction with many a car-
Mr and Mn- J' XV' Ree" and d""hter.
Mrf' Jeu' L- Prltchard of New York
' ucon sn.-uuuig me week
This
is the trade
markwhich
is on every
genuine
bottle of
Scott's Emulsion
sold in nearly all the court trio of
the world. Nothing equal it to
build up the weak and wasted
bodies of young and old,
i
ABUrncsixsi SOcudlLM,
if
with friends in Norfolk, have returned to
Omaha and 'are again the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Bwlsher.
THREE DRESSY VELVET COATS
Monoton dhaiiow Effects Anion
"niarteat anil Most Elegant
of Sew things.
Monotone shadow effects are among tho
smartest of the fancy velvets and appear
not only In stripes and dots, but In vail
ous other designs which are barely visible
at certain angles, though plainly to be
seen In other lights. These shadow vel
vets are expensive, ranging In price from
$5 to $10 a yard, but they are very, wide
and for bodice and skirt costumes, opera
cloaks, etc., ore eminently desirable.
though for tho street rostume only the
simplest of the shadow designs are liked
the stripes and checks.
One of these shadow stripe velvets wa
the material chosen for the center model
Included In the cut. This velvet was la
black and 'the trimming was supplied by
heavy cords of black satin used like
soutache and a little heavy black lace.
A crossed waistcoat of heavy rose color
silk relieved the eomherness of the frock.
The skirt of this model. like a majority
of the skirts fashioned of fancy materials.
has a bias center front seam.
A large number of the velvet, cloth and
satin skirt are quite without trimming
or trimmed very narrowly straight along
the bottom edge, and save for the short
walking skirt a circular cut fitting as
though moulded over the hips and rlnplln
Into soft folds toward the bottom is the
rule. For the walking skirt, modifications
of cut are necessary In order that the skirt
may hang well and not sag, but the same
general lines must be retained, and when
iiuimiuic ii ib wise 10 wear tne long
skirt this season because it is Infltnltelv
more attractive with the popular long
coat than any short skirt can be.
Silk or satin-covered cords, used as In
the model Just described, after the fashion
of soutache and made into passementerie
like ornaments, are liked as well, as aro
all handmade trimmings; but much braid
ing is used upon velvet, as upon cloth,
and heavy passementerie ornaments, cords,
pennants, etc., are associated with th
braid.
FEWER WEDDING PRESENTS
Reaction Has get In Against Indis
criminate Giving of Coatl)
Gift.
The custom of giving wedding presents
I much less fashionable In smart circles
than It used to be. And London Is largely
responsible for the change.
Not long ago an English bride to be, the
daughter of a noblo house, sent out with
the invitations to ber wedding a request
that no wedding present should be given.
Previous to that ' several brides socially
high up had verbally expressed themselves
In the same way, but as It is not possible,
to reach In this' way the hundreds of per
sons askd to a Tjlg 'wedding their senti
ments were not known except to the few
Intimates rrom!"whom a gift would prob
ably be received rio "matter how the bride
felt about It
Like every other rule, of course this rule
will have exceptions. Just how many ex
ceptions the bride who Bent out the printed
requests has discovered is not known.
It is known that from then on fashionable
English brides have set their faces against
receiving wedding presents from any but
relatives and that In London the vogue
of sending wedding presents Indiscrimi
nately Is dying fast. Ask a New York
silversmith or a dealer In cut glass If he
has discovered any falling off In the de
mand for wedding presents and lie will
say "No" at once. What Is more, he will
refuse to entertain so harrasslng a thought.
But when mothers and daughters who are
identified with tho very wealthy class are
aproached on the same subject they tell
Quito another story
The other day when
a young and very charming widow identi
fied with the Newport colony and the Long
Island hunting set . announced her ap
proaching marriage she also announced
that she didn't want any wedding presents.
That she will go so far as to liavo a notice
to that effect Included in the wedding invi
tations Is not likely. A social leader In the
same set says she think it quite unlikely
that Americans will go so far as that In
any case. In the days when numerically
iNew York society was un.ler ntii i,.n
ovr the 400 mark the wedding present
problem was easy enough.
ART OF HANGING PICTURES
Has
r Low as Possible and Preserve
Balance Between Floor and
Celling.
The hanging of pictures, according to
Suburban Life, Is an art In itself, the only
rule to follow being that they should hang
low as possible. The correct balance,
however, between floor and ceiling must be
preserved; in high-.tudded rooms large pic-
InrA, ..n,.IH fnh,M 1U , .
" ' " " ,. . . j n uri flung U L
Many think mat different mediums should
not hang on the same wall, oven in the
, " UO,n " W" " aan""u- rule to
Don photograph. The advice given above
for the grouping of pictures applies here
uu wane (ui irsuig aecoraiion ano
knd
proportion It I not so important to center
them. An excellent way Is to hans: them
according to "spacing."
A charming effect results 'from carrying
a line of Japanese or gay sporting prints
entirely around a room on an even line,
framing them in simple flat mouldings of
fumed oak.
Lnnrae for School Children.
The pernicious cold lunches utilised for
school children In so many homes should
be abolished. One hot dish at Iest should
be served at noon to all school children.
When soup, of the proper strength and
properly dressed with grains or vegetable
flavors. I served at noon, meat Is unneces
sary. "
The frep use of pure olive on green, salads
save expenditure at the drug store. The
vinegar that I used on salads should be
o diluted that it become only 'a sug
gestion. French dressing should never tx
Used for children- Hot breads, sausages,
catsup, and H table aauces have no place
In this Itnerary, Very little If any pork
should be used. What To Eat.
Intereet Awakened.
Interest awakened everywhere in the
marvelous cures of cut, burns, wounds,
with Butklen'a Arnica Salve. a cents
For sale by Betou Drug Cu
Let flie
CSrocer
. See a cent Smy(7l-
Me CMef '
I He'll give you a TREAT
for the family FREE '
Friday the 15th NOT BEFORE
And One Day Only
b E)a IFo ' yA
BUSINESS MEN IN POLITICS
"They Must Put Ddwn the Scalawag,"
Says Sir Horace Plunkett.
AMERICAN INTEGRITY AT STAKE
Irish Parliamentarian Tells Real Es
tate Kxrbange lulled State I
on Eve of Great Social and
Political Change.
President W. T. Graham.
Vice President B. R. Hastings.
Treasurer L. C. Sholes.
Secretary Harry A. Tukey.
Executive Committee F. D. Wead, D. V.
Sholes, C. F. Harrison.
Sir Horace Pltinkett of Dublin, Ireland,
Omahan at heart, Wyoming ranchman by
accident, addressed the members of the
Omaha Real Eetate exchange Wednes
day noon and predicted the time Is closo
at hand when sound business men must
make the sacrifice of pulling off their
coats and getting Into the political cam
paigns of the country to put down the
scoundrels and grafters.
We ar on the eve- of great social and
political . changes which may border on
revolution," he said. "Party lines ore dis
appearing, I believe, and the parties of
the future will be classes, divided as labor
and capital. These changing conditions
must be met by tho sound business men of
the country who have been successful at
their own business and they must devote
come of thels time at least to tho study
of social and political life. As disagreeable
as politics may be to them, they will have
to take off their coats and get Into the
struggle to preserve the integrity of Amer
ican business and put down the scalawag.
The men who should be Interested In Ameii
lean poiltics are the men who could make
more money and gain more comforts for
themselves by keeping out of the struggle,
but they are the men needed to work out
public questions." '
Disgusted with Month Omaha.
Sir Horace Plunkctt spoke, of the Bouth
Omaha annexation question, defeated at
the polls In South Omaha Tuesday, with
some feeling. He said a suburb of a great
city should be glad to come Into, the city
whenever the big corporation would admit
it, and he was at a loss to understand
the position tuken by South Omahans and
unable to explain the ieellng there ugalnst
Omaha. The distinguished Irish land-
holder declared that Omaha would have
been a. greater city today had those men
who launched the- real estate boom of
ear ago kept centralization In mind and
uot expended large amount for improve-
X?J(Wffl)DdP
beautiful and
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must
pais, however, is eo fraught, with dread, pain, suffering and dhnger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either paintul
r dangerous. The use of Mother' Friend so prepares tho system for
the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger, ThU
great ana wonderiul
remedy is always
appliedexternally.and
has carried thousands
of women through
the trying crisis without suffering.
Beau for fn- book eoatainlr.g laioraiauoa
al arlecieM tslu to all peeutut mullitr.
Tbs BrsdfUU IUulaUr C., Atlanta, Cs,
monts miles from where the city waa sure
to be In the future.
"All this has cost you money," lie said.
"Transportation, pavement, lights, sewer
and other expenses caused by spreading
the city over uch a vast area, has' cost
Omaha greatly and held back Its growth."
Speaking of the "evolution of opinions
concerning Omaha, Sir Horace told of his
first trip to the city In 1879 when lie rode
to u hotel In a bus, the wheels of which
sank hub deep in the mud, and he said he
remenihered inquiring, "What crop are
they going to plant along this street that
they have plowed so deep?"
Other trips which he ha made to Omaha
were described and he deplored the fact
there had ever been a real estate boom in
Omaha, declaring boom to be next to
crimes. Buying for speculation ond In
vestment were not as good as-purchase
made for improvement, in the opinion of
Sir Horace, and he aaid that In hia own
experience he believed he had felt better
satisfied since he began Improving hi
property than st any other time since he
secured holdings in America.
Election of Officers,
W. T. Graham wa elected- president of
the Omaha Real Estate exchango to suc
ceed 8. P. Bostwick at a largely attended
meeting of the exchango held Wednesday
afternoon. Harry Tukey wa re-elected
secretary.- Other officers elected are: B.
R. Hastings, vice president, and L. C.
Sholes, trtaeurer. The executive commit
tee for the coming year will consist of F.
D. Wead, D. V. Sholes and C. F. Harri
son. Mr. Bostwick was cordially thanked
for the hours of work he ha gl-en to the
work of the exchange while he has been
president.
Many nominations were made for the
office of president, but the sltuutlon finally
resolved Itself into a choice between Mr.
Graham and Mr. Bostwick. Mr. Bostwick
expressed his desire to retire end Mr.
Graham election wa made unanimous.
The growth of the exchange during the last
year was ahown by the meeting Wednes
day, when the room at the Commercial
club, where the Wednesday lunch Is served,
wa crowded to the limit and an overflow
meeting was held by opening one of the
adjoining room to accommodate the real
state men.
WARE HAS YET TWO MONTHS
loBTleted Preacher May Not Go to
Jail Vntll l.ate Jn Jan
nary. The mandate overruling the application
for a writ of certiorari In the case of Rev.
Oeorge Q. War has not been received
rom the supreme court by the federal
authorities in Omaha, for Is It expected
much before Thanksgiving. It will have to
come down through the circuit court of
appeals and the defendant will be given
thirty or, forty days from that date In
which to enter upon the discharge of his
Nq woman's happi.
net can be complete -without
children ; it
it her nature to love
IF,
n
u
DdGu
Vmtence. It may he well into January,
therefore, before Mr. Ware become
resident of Omaha at the detention parlor
of Sheriff-elect Bratley, where he will re
main , a year . to expiate hi dealing in
public lands in Hooker and Thomas coun-t
tie. '
A BIG CASH I-IHCUASE,
Brnndeis Bay Entlra Stock of Maw
Trlc Wholesale Mannfaetnrer
of Men' Salt and
Overcoat.
BIG SALE NEXT SATURDAY.
. A New York manufacturer of hlgh-claa
overcoat and suit wa in need of ready
cash, but the eastern financial , situation
made It impossible '.for him to .'borrow lit
New York. He wired Brandels and we
bought .his entire stock on hand for far
less than It was worth. . It I all here now
and ready to go' on sale Saturday. Posi
tively the biggest money saving bargains
In high-class clothe Brandels ever of
fered you. ..Watch for later announce
ments. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.
ALL
Mails VeII, Wear Well
ABTD
KEEP YOU WELL!
Onimod Slices
th shoe that ar sold direct
FROM MAKER TO WEARER
OKZhtOD SHOES A-M.H BUIX.T TO
fit the feet In every size snd shape
all kind of leathers and hr men who
know how to make a shoe comfort
able, stylish and lasting.
Hand Built Onimods are built for
particular men. Prices 6 and St.
Bench made Onimod, good for any
occasion. 14.00.
Onimod Special The business man's
shoe. 3 00.
The Reliable 12 80 and 13 60 Onimod
are worn by more men than any other
ahoe in the world.
Dr. Reed' Cushion Sole shoe for
men and women, a.00.
203
S3SZ
Baa
You Would Not Accept Coun
terfeit Money, Why Accept
Counterfeit Goods. -
Uood money is made by the gor
rnuitot, lu. whictt you have im
plicit faith aud confidence. Good
goods are made by manufacturers
who are wiiiid to stake their
repututlons on the quality of the
material ottered to you turougti
the medium of their ndyertlseweut
in The Bee. Counterfeit goods
are not advertised. The reason
for It Is. they. will not bear the
ciose scrutiny to wnicn genuine
goods are subjected. Counterfeit -money
pays more profit to the
eounterfelter. Counterfeit goods
are offered to you for the same
reason.
Insist on tho Genuine '
Reject the Counterfeit.
IIELP ADVERTISE OIIAIIA
Send Ta Be to Veer frteaa.