.ff
T11E OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1907.
NOTES ON OMAIU SOCIETY
Fall Eridei and Bridei-Elect Receive
! Conspicuous Attention Just Now.
DAVIS ES GIVE BIG RECEPTION
Oae of the Moat Brllllaat Faactlons
of the Reason .len Com pll
uifDUrr to Mr. anal Mrs.
Thomas I.. Davis.
'The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
H. Davis at 6 South Twentieth street,
was the scene of a brilliant reception
Thursday evening, given In honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Latham Davis, whose
wedding was a conspicuous soclnl feature
of the fall. The house ao admirably ndaptrd
for such functions never appeared to better
advantage, quantities of cut flowers making
a most effective background for the elab
orate costuming of the woirn. Mr. and
I Irs. F. H. Povls and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
J:avls received the guests In the reception
I. all. Here American I;eautles were used
In decorating, combined with palms In
'refusion. Mra. T. L Davis was charm
ingly gowned In her bridal gown of white
satin and lace and Mrs. F. H. Davis wore
an exquisite creation of cream laco. Both
curried large bouquets of violets. Punch
was served In the small reception parlor,
which was trimmed In tones of pink, carna
tions being the flower used. Red carnations
and polnsetta were used In the library. The
dining room was especially pretty with a
low mound of white chrysanthemums on
the round mahogBny tablu, lntormlnt?llng
r lth ferns and other greens. Cnndlo light
further enhanced these appointments. The
ssslstlng party largely Included recent
brides and their husbands, among the-.n
tolng: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Itogers, Mr.
md Mrs. Harry J'lerpont, Mr. and Mrs.
LITTLE
CUREDOFKZEMA
Parents Applied to Hospitals and
Doctors Dut Could Get No Re
lief Grew Worse Under Doctor's
Prescription Friends Recom
mended Cuticura Result
A SPEEDY AND
PERMANENT CURE
" We express to you herewith our best
thanks (or the cure of our baby from
. ccema. The eczema appeared when
the child was three months old. W
applied to several doctor and hospitals,
each of which gave us something differ
eat every timo, but nothing brought re
lief. A physician recommended a salve
vhich we threw into tha fire after two
days' use as the eczema became worse
so that the baby scratched his face. At
last, one of our friends recommended to
US Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint
ment. A few days p.ftcrwards improve
ment could be noted. Bines then wo
have used nothing but Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment, and now the
. baby is sis months old and is auite cured.
AlVtbat,we used was one cake of Cuti
cura Soap and two bozrs Cuticura Oint
ment, costing in all $1.25. Even the
' poorest man: can pay that instead of
'throwing it into the doctor's Up. I
' myself only make twelve dollars a week
a.1 a teamster, but I recommend tha
Chjticura Remedies strongly to all mot h
ers whose children suffer from such dis
eases. They are cheap, harmless and
rood. C. F. Kara and Wife, 843 East
C5th Street, New York, March 30, 1900."
FOR SORE HANDS
Soak the bands on retiring, in a hot,
creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry
and anoint freely with Cuticura Oint
ment, and in severe cases spread tha
Ointment on thin pieces of old linen or
Cotton. Wear during the night old,
loose, kid gloves, with the finger ends
cut off and holes cut in tha palms, or a
light bandage of old cotton.
Cow?' Vittrnal ftnS Internal TmtinaM for Kvrv
- Buniar i lnfaotl, I MMrau, and Alalia conatata a C.tC
nrtt SS .) t. C uM tha Skin, Cutlaur OlntBi.nt
la lltl tha Sata. i4 Culiraim Mila (CkaMlw
Coal, BM. at lal l l I rorltj tba Bio...
Soli throuahout Ua w.rle. rar ln ft Chaw. Cry
gila fraya., Iiwa, Maaa. PpMa . I.aaioR. NrwMxtff
(hirl.rri.uaa Hq. ( lar!a, Soa.rla, I Sua 4 ia Tail.
Srsuiiaat fnaja in aa cma kkut lanuaaV
TO THE POLICY HOLDERS OF
THE NATIONAI MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY:
Bring your policies to me and I will
reinsure you in some of the strongest
companies In the world .with prac
tically no loss to you.
PHILIP STKIX,
ltam 10S McCaane Betiding.
Telephone Doug)as-U02.
Residence Telephone Ta'lor-47.
CLE.ANLlNE.aS "
Is ths watchword far health and vigor, com.
fart and beauty. Mankind U learning not
only th necessity bat the luxury of clean
lines. SAPOLIO, which has wrought
. such changes In the home, announces her
lister trtuwph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
A Special soap which cnergiies the wbolt
bod v. starts the circulatioa and leaves an
axniUradof glow. A Uzmcrt tiul iruggistt.
HOTEL.!.
rwioT Without Extravagance."
HOTEL VOQDSTOCK
r
NEW
TWILVS
8TORV
FIRE
PROOF
.'4
ir
a
X!
B
TRANSIENT
HOTEL
r-f t i a I f l
E
tUROPtAN
It s iWifc
f LAN
MUSIO
OUIET
AND
IN
-TH
HEART
OF
8
is
V
JM. -X M
1HIN3S
Rooms with runnino water, Si.ro and ur
WTHTH, 2 AND OF. SUITES, AND vF
yWRITI FOR PARTICULARS.
IVlRI FOR RESERVATIONS, OUR EAfENSE.
V. H. VALIQUETTE, Manage.
Harley O. Moorhead, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Ooorge Redick, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Cotton, Mr. snd Mrs." Charles
Kountse. Mrs. John S. Firsdy and Miss
Ada Klrkendall. Ahout 350 guests were
present drlng the evening;.
Pre-Xsiatlal Card Tarty.
Complimentary to Miss Blar.che How
land snd Mr. Ed P. Poyer. whose marriage
will take place New Tear's eve. Miss Daisy
P.oRcrs nnd Mr. Arthur Rogers gave a
larite card party Thursday evening at their
home, 1902 South Thirty-third street. Nine
tsbles were placed for six-handed high Ave
and prises were won hy Mrs. J. H. Mc
Donald. Miss Eflle Halght, Mr. George Lair
and Mr. Robert Russell. The rooms
throughout were heautlfully decorated with
red and white carnations, yellow shaded
candles were given prominent places and
lent a pretty light to the rooms.
For tha Fall Pride.. j
Mrs. Jnmes Deefnan nnd Mrs. Charles
Reenian, two of the fall hrldes. were honor
gj-Ms at a card party given Friday after-
roon hy Mrs. A. I. Root. Five tables of
players were present. The rooms were ef
fectively decorated with cut flowers and
greens. In the dining; room there was a
color scheme of red and green and In
the other rooms pink and green. For re
freshments the guests were seated at one
large and three small tabes. The large
table had a centerpiece of red carnations
combined with fern leaves, and the small
ones pink carnations, also combined with
fern leaves. Those present were Mrs.
James Beoman, Mrs. Charles Beeman,
Mrs. Harry Benford, Mrs. William Bolln,
Mrs. Frank Turney. Mrs. II. D. Hatfleld
of New York, Mrs. George Wooley, Mrs.
Clarence Fwet. Mrs. II. J. Root, Mrs.
J. C. Root. .Mrs. EX F. Lohmann, . Mrs.
Henry Lehmann. Mrs. C. Pratt, Mrs. Leo
Orotte. Mrs. Karl Stiles, MIbs Bertha Kru
ger. Miss Elisabeth Kruser, Miss Benford
of Philadelphia, Miss Mae Weaver, .Miss
Rosalind Hull end Miss Ingrld Peterson.
Comls Clnn.
The members of the Comls club had a de
lightful meeting Thursday afternoon when
Mrs. Harry Aablo was the hostess. High
five was played at three tables and the
high score was made hy Mrs. K. B. Ferris.
At the conclusion of the game, refresh
ments wcro served at one large table,
which had for Its centerpiece a cluny lace
piece over red satlh. On this was placed
a tall vase of red and white carnations.
Reaching from the centerpiece to the four
corners of the tunics were broad red satin
ribbons terminating In large bows. Par
tially concealing the ribbon were graceful
sprays of ferns. The guests of the club
were Mrs. N. TL Lehr. Mrs. Charles Rohn
and Mrs. George Klbler. The members
present were Mrs. George K. Townsend.
Mrs. W. K. Hayes, Mrs. John P. Web
ster, Mrs. W. 8. Heaton, Mrs. T. E. Love
Joy. Mrs. B. F. Marti, Mrs. Arthur Hoover,
Mrs. H. Storm, Mrs. B. B. Ferris and the
hostess. The next meeting of the club
will be In two weeks at the home of Mrs.
E. B. Ferris.
Complimentary Dlaner.
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mahoney,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mothe-Uorglum will give
a dinner Saturday evening at their home,
1810 Capitol avenuo. Covers will be laid
for Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs.
C. 3. Smyth, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McVonn,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Darlow and Mr. and
Mrs. Borglum. (
Miss Lack of Chicago, Miss Mary Morgan
Mr. J. C. McClure, Mr. Will Schnoor, and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Klpllnger made up a
party Thursday evening and attended the
theater In Council Bluffs.
Clab Meeting;'.
The Misses Sue and Virgil Redneld enter
tained the LaDousalne club Wednesday
evening at their home, E12 South Thirty
third street. An enjoyable evening was
spent at cards and later Miss Cora Schwarx
rendered sdveral vocal selections. Those
present were Misses Maud Bonnell, Emily
Allen, Ines Bonnell, Beatrice Klntner,
Mabel Engler, Edythe Marley, Jo Lyman,
Cora 8chwarts,-Fay Lymen,. Virgil Redfleld,
Sue RedfleJd and Mrs. George Wright.
The Naplnee Card club met at the home
of Mrs. B. M. Homan, Thursday afternoon
and played progressive high five. 1 Mrs.
Frank Carney and Mrs. L. M. Hanklnsnn
winning first and second prizes. The next
maetlng will be held at the home of Mrs.
Peterson, 2t12 Dupont street. Those present
were Mrs. L. S. Mole, Mrs. Frank Carney,
Mrs. Lumberg, Mrs. C. L. Porter, Mrs. B
M. Homan, Mrs. J. A. Granden, Mrs. L. M.
Hanklnson, Mrs. A. E. Stockham, Mrs. T.
Peterson, Miss Jennie Mole, Mrs. Lottie
Rothery, Mrs. Nellie Lumberg.
Mrs. Alex Jetes was hostess Friday after
noon at the meeting or tne urlginai
Swastika club.- Two tables were placed
for the game of high five. All of the mem
bers were present Including Mrs. F. M
Swearlnger, Mrs. J. E. Shaffer, Mrs. S. J.
Sonler, Mrs. Charles Webber, Mrs. P. Foote,
Mrs. A. Martin, Mrs. J. C. Reeder and Mrs.
I. Foley.
Coffee Party.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rltter, assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. John A. Turtle, entertained
the members of the German Coffee club
Thursday afternoon at her home on Cum
Ing street. Musio and games contributed
to a most enjoyable afternoon, luncheon
being served later. The women present
were: Mrs. 8. Richards, Mrs. M. Beckman,
Mra. Joseph Baumer, Mrs. A. Bchaeffer,
Mrs. Tebblris, Mrs. O. Stors, Mrs. H.
Stoker, Mrs. John Epenoter, Mrs. Frue-
hauf, Mrs, A. Schmltx, Mrs. Specht, Mrs.
Nagle. Mrs. Long, Mrs B. Tlbke, Mrs.
Heft, Miss Frances Pillman, Miss Fannie
Seaman and the hostesses.
Prospective Pleasures.
The New Bridge club which was to have
met with Mrs. Earl Klpllnger has been post
poned one week. Mrs. Klpllnger will be
hostess next Friday.
Miss Nina Crlas will give a luncheon
Wednesday at her home In honor of. Miss
Blanche Howland. and Mrs. II. II. Roberts
will entertain at a card party Saturday of
the same week In her honor.
Come and Go Gossip.
Mrs. M. L. Park and family went te Chi
cago Friday.
Miss Lack of Chicago Is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Powell. .
Mrs. E. C. Browne has returned from a
three weeks' visit with relatives at Chilli'
cot he, O.
GATE CITY WONDER OF ALL
Esse with Which Omaha Stems Flnaa
elal Tide Caaaamanats Aalmira
taa Geaerally. r
W. R. McLaugrhlln. formerly with the
Barher Asphalt company In Omaha. Is
visiting: friends In the city. Mr. Mc
Laughlin la Interested In city Improvement
work in Iowa.
"During- tho acute stage of the flurry,"
said Mr. McLaughlin, "every man Inter
ested in banks In Iowa looked at Omaha
and . wondered how the town stood the
strain with so little apparent trouble. It
was Impossible to get the cash from banks
In any of the towns and when it was told
that Omaha basks always paid some cash
and had resumed full payment this week
It seemed incredible to the Iowa bankers
who are still standing behind certificates,
Omaha has won a position among Aniert
can cities of which lt 'shoud b proud by
the way It weathered tha storm."
Aa Aamarteaa H.1BC
ia the great king of euros, Dr. King's New
Dlaoovary, tha quick. SSLa. sura couch and
coad remedy, boo and CUXk. fsr a! by
Beatoa Drug Co.
CHRISTMAS PLUM PUDDING
Mrs. Providem Tells How to Prrpare
This Comestible.
GOOD THINGS OF SEASON GO IN IT
a
Campoand of Maay Dainties that
Crowns the Feant at the Glad
YuletMe and How to
Prepare It.
"One thing I must begin to prepare at
onoe," said Mrs. Providem to Mrs. Pre
parem. "and that Is my Christmas plum
pudding and my cske, so here I must stop
for fruits and some specially fine can-'
died orange and lombn peel. And, at tho
same time, I will have ono of thoro boxes
of raisins put up so beautifully, to serve
with n-jts. Thry teach one the desirability
of dainty serving, as well aa qunllty,
packed so daintily, and I ohall have them
on hand for Christmas day and run no rlfk
of forgetting them at tho last morrti nt. I
shall make a double rule of pudding and
put the second one away for a later date.
"Christmas Plum Pudding-Chop fine a
pound of suet, add a pound each of seeded
raisins and currants, four cups of bread
crumbs, two or three chopped apples, a
rounding tablespoon each of minced orange
and lemon peel, half a cup each of citron
and almonds, put through the food chop
per; a teaspoonful each of ground cinna
mon, ginger, nutmeg and salt, and two-"
thirds of a cup of flour. Mix thoroughly,
then add four eggs, well beaten, and then
aten again with a cup of brown sugar;
a half Cup of grape or any preferred fruit
Juice or brandy and half a cup of milk, or
a little more if not ciulte moist enough.
Beat all well together; then turn Into a
covered buttered mould, one with a funnel
in center if possible, making it two-thirds
full, put on cover and set at once In boil
ing water or In a steamer and boll or
steam four or five hours. When done and
cold remove from the mould, wrap In
waxed paper and put away In a covepefl
tin box. When desired for use slip back
In the mould and steam until heated
through. ,
Hard Sauce Cream two-thirds cup of
butter, beat In a cup and a half pt pul
verized sugar and the yolk or the white of
an egg, the former If you wish a yellow
sauce, the latter for a white one. Just be
fore serving bear' la two tablespoons of
boiling water which will make it very light
and fluffy. Flavor with any preferred
flavoring.
"Christmas Fruit Cake Cream one pound
of butter, add two cups light brown sugar,
the beaten yolks of ten eggs, four cups
flour sifted with two ordinary teaspoons
baking powder, three tablespoons lemon
Juice or fruit Juice; beat well, then add
the beaten whites. Line cake pan with well
buttered paper, put In a layer of butter then
a layer of fruit, then another layer of butter
and fruit using one pound of raisins
seeded and chopped, three-quarters pound
of citron put through good chopper, and a
pound of almonds blanched and chopped;
flour fruit lightly, cover cake pan with a
buttered paper and steam one hour then
bake an hour In a slow even; when cold
wrap In waxed paper and keep In tight tin
box.
"When I made my pastry for pies I made
a little extra, and when making my cake
and pudding I mixed some raisins and cit
ron with the whites of two eggs beaten.
and a cup of pulverized sugar beaten In. I
rolled out some pastry, cut squares about
four or five Inches, put a spoonful of the
mixture on one cover and lopped the other
point over so as to make a triangular turn
over, wet the edges and fastened them to
gether, pressed the center down slightly
with a wooden spoon handle and baked
them In a Quick oven and I had some of
the famous English Banbury tarts. I also
lined some patty pans with the pastry,
minced some cold turkey mixed It with
some of the gravy, filled the, patty cases
baked In a quick oven and served for
lunch. The rest of the turkey I cut up In
small pieces, put In a basin, poured over
a thin gravy, warmed up the mashed pota
toes left, adding a little cream, beat up an
eg(T very light -and beat Into the ootato.
siiread it over the turkey and baked In a
unick oven."
FRUITS IN PLENTY ON MARKET
Tempting; Array at All the Stalls and
at Prices of m Wide
t Ranee.
The hostess who would decorate her table
with fruit could ask nothing more than
the market affords this week. The early
winter varieties are all to be had and in
condition that makes them especially ,at
tractive and tempting for decorative pur
poses. - But the Concord and Catawba,
jrapes have disappeared for this season,
the last of them selling the middle of the
week. Malaga grapes are fine, however.
and sell for SO cents a pound. The huge
English hot house grapes are also to be
bad, and while they are superior to any
of the other grapes In looks at least they
cost $1.60 a pound. Bananas are 20 cents
a dozen, pineapples rrom ao to 40 cents
each, oranges from 20 to 40 cents a dozen.
lemons 26 cents a dozen and grape fruit
from 7 to JO cents each.
Tho new beets and turnips shipped tip
from the south are especially nice, selling
for 10 cents a bunch, and there are from
five to six In each bunoh. Radishes, onions,
parsnips and carrots, all nsw, are all 10
cents a bunch this week. Head lettuce la
X) cents and the leaf 6 cents a bunch.
Celery Is 6 and 10 cents a stalk. Spinach
is M cents a peck. Cranberries are a little
higher this week, the best selling for 12Vi
cents a quart, though good berries are to
tie had at 10 cents. Oreen peppers are 40
cents a dozen and the red peppers (0 cents
dozen. Wax and string beans are 15
cents a quart or two quarts for 26 cents.
While there is nothing new in market this
week everything Is especially nice.
Creamery butter sells this week from S
to 90 cents a pound and the country but
ters from 23 to 28 cents a pound. Butterlns
Is 20 cents a pound. Eggs bring 26 and 23
cents for the best and 16 cents fer the
others.
MAN. IS A
misfit in busi
when he is
ness
bilious.
X das
rjofor bresLfast owercaoaes
A
BiComnrss completely.
A NATURAL
LAXATIVE WATER.
Bottled
tX the Springs.
Avoid substitutes.
l r
A':fiir 'ZAP'' ' ' '
IfjP' ' ES Bl IT
Groceries h f.leats
The essential thing in gro
ceries nnd meats is quality. K
"When you buy your gro
ceries of us you get the best.
Through our long experi
ence you are afforded a fineL
assortment of select goods ate
prices which are always an
inducement.
In meats we buy nothing
but the best cornfed stuff,
and we sell it at prices lower
than you usually pay for in
ferior grades.
We buV 'viirlit' tco coll
H risrht.
Phone Ycur Orders Early
Johnson S Goodlett
Company
20th and Lako Sts.
Talephona Web. 1575
TEL. WEBSTER
Estella E. Fead
CATERER
' ' FOR
Cakes, Salads, Etc.
VHY E. E. BUCKINGHAM QUIT
ired .of Discord He Leaves Oregon
Snort Line.
WILL OMAHA GET HEADQUARTERS
Questlon of Iaterest la View of Ilar-
rlmnn'a Alleged Declaration that
He Will Iteanme Campaign '
' of Improvement.
Salt Lake City papers continue to find
In the resignation, of E. E. Buckingham
from the Oregon Short Line a toplo of
much Interest. Mr. Buckingham, who is
believed to be slated for the position of
general manager of the Union Stock Yards
company of South Omaha, a much better
position than the one he held at Salt Lake
City, severs all connection with the Har-
rlman service December 15e The Bait Lake
City Tribune says:
With n i ik . ,
advices from Omaha practically contfrmlnt
ivlcee from Omaha. m-Heticiiv eomlrmin
me report mat tjjver-tl Buckingham, wlios.
resignation from the position of general
superintendent of the Oregon Short Line
road was announced last week, has come
the first story conoerninsr the reason for
Mr. Buckingham's resignation here that
las received any credence by local railroad
mn.
Trouble has been brewlnar for a vear or
more between Mr. Buckingham's olflce and
the Omaha and Chicago forces of the Har
riman system, according to the report, over
Mr. Buckingham's execution of several of
the dominating policies of the operating
department of the Harrlman lines. The
friction between Mr. Buckingham and E. E.
Calvin, general manager of the Southern
I'aclflc and one of the bis; men In the Har
rlman system's operating force, was tuned
to the breaking point. It is understood, on
the ocraslon of the conference held here
last summer by the operating heads of the
western Harrlman lines.
The Immediate cause for Mr. Bucking
ham's resignation, however, Is believed to
date back to the appointment of W. E.
Costello of Chicago as superintendent of
the Utah division of the Oregon Short Line
early last year. This appointment whs made
direct by Julius Krutischnltt of Chicago,
director of maintenance of the entire Har
riman system. Cosiello was formerly em
ployed in Kruttschnitt's Chicago office,
HU appointment to the superintendence
of the Utah division of the Oregon Short
una la said to have displeased Buckingham
treat I y and about two months ago Mr.
Costello very suddenly resigned from his
position ana A If. Stevenson or focatello
was appointed bv Mr. Buckingham to suc
ceed him. Coatello went to Chicago im
mediately after he reslcned and Krutt-
schnltt arranged to place him in an excel
lt position with an eastern road. He is
now in ermont.
Following this has come the resignation
of Mr. Buckingham. There seems to he
practically no question but that J. M.
Davis, at present assistant geneiar super
intendent of the Oretron Short Line, will be
appointed to the position of general super
intendent. - Mr. Buckingham Is now . In
Omaha, where he has been reported as
being In conference with Edward Dlckln
son. resident or the Orient road and for
merlv head of the operating department of
the Union Pacllic.
Mr. Buckingham Is expected home late
this week.
Will He Build tho Heaaqaartera.
The Chicago Tribune of Tuesday publishsi
a story to the effect that Harrlman says
the country is In the rebound from the
financial stringency and he contemplates
a renewal of his extenstvo building and
improvement campaign, only on a larger
scale than ever, At the office of the gen
eral manager of the Union Paclflo the an
nouncement was made Friday' that If Mr.
Harrlman had reached such conclusions
he had not yet advised Omaha, nor or
dered further Improvements. But, any
way, the story Is arousing no little local
Interest and many men interested In the
wolfsxe of this city are wondering If Mr.
Harrlman will include In the sweep of
his, renewed campaign tha erection of the
general headquarters buildings, plans for
whose construction aroused such a flutter
of expectancy the early part of the year
and were dropped suddenly when Mr. Har
rlman foresaw a tleup of the money mar
ket. Omaha business men are hoping Mr.
Harrlman will see his way efea soon to
put up this much needed building. The
Inadequacy of tha old antiquated affair oc
cupied as a partial headquarters at Ninth
and Farnam streets is becoming more ap
parent as time proceeds and this depart
ment and that la forced into some empty
store room or building in another portion
of the city to make extstenoa and tho trans-
iul mi
gf
SOiVIiVIEFi'S
Saturday Specials
LARGE NAVEL. ORANGES- 25c
ode sellers per dozen
SARATOGA FLAKES 2Sc
two packages
BKST CREAMER? BUTTER 2Sc
per pound r
STANDARD CORN Cg
per can
LARGE HEAD LETTUCE 2Se
three heads
LEAP LETTUCE - 10
three heads
HOTHOUSE RADISHES C
two bunches t"
LARGE HOTHOUSE CUCUM- 1 V,
BERS-each v'
WAX BEANS Cfi
per quart
SPRING CHICKENS ' Ifllr
per pound EVJV
TURKEYS lO
per pound c
PUCKS 01
per pound SafcC
OEESE fjl
per pound lavaC
DWARF CELERY-sIx to ninefc
stalks to a bunch per bunch EJC
Sommers Bros.
Exponents el Good living
asm and Farnam Sts.
L
Tour Dianas will be better if yotur
table la auppUeA with aa order of oar
Fine Wine
Edelweiss Rye
Edelweiss Beer
'Phonej Douglas 877 for any kind
of Wine or Liquor. Orders do
ll vered to any part of the city.
Henry Rohlff,
Wholesale Beer and Liquor Dealer
2567-69 Leavenworth 8t.
OMAHA. NEB.
action of the vast and constantly increas
ing volume of business possible In. the old
Herndon House. ................ .
Georgre Harnes Gets Promotion.
George B. Haynes, formerly city passen
ger and ticket agent of the Milwaukee at
Omaha, a graduate of the Omaha High
school and former member of the Thurston
Rifles, was in Omaha Friday visiting old
friends. For some years Mr. Haynes has
been traveling passenger agent of the Mil
waukee, in the southern territory, out of
Chicago, but has recently been made Im
migration agent. This is a new office and
the special work of Mr". Haynes will be
to seek colonists for the country adjacent
to the Milwaukee's new extension to the
Pacific coast. To familiarize himself with
that territory Mr. Haynes spent a large
T f V"" summer In driving over
the
agricultural sections through which the
Milwaukee passes and la now able to tell
prospective settlers all about the country,
"We will pass through sections hereto
fore not reached by the steam horse," said
Mr. Haynes, "and the Milwaukee la going
to do everything In Its power to settle up
the new. country-
Several Trains to Cons Off,
The Missouri Pacific announces that on
December S several trains running In and
out of Omaha will be taken out of service.
The loop trains running out of the Web
ster street depot at T:45 a, m., running to
Weeping Water and Union and into Union
station at Omaha at 11:59 a. m. and the
train leaving Union station at p. m. for
Nebraska City, returning into the Web
ster Street station at Omaha at :56 p. m.,
are discontinued. The Nebraska local, now
running between Omaha and Falls City,
will only be run between Omaha and Au
burn. The train leaving Webster Street
depot at 7 p. m. Sunday will bo discon
tinued and the train between Omaha and
Tlie Soiiili
Oldest National Bank at Union
Loans and Discounts
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation
Bonds to secure U. S. Deposit par..
Banking House;
Stocks, Securities, etc., .a............ .m
Premium on bonds .............. .......
Other Beal Estate
Cash and Sight Exchange..
Capital Stock...
Surplus
Undivided Profits. .
National Bank Notes outstanding...........;....
Deposits .......
.....
Clearing House Certificates, net.
OFFICERS
SOSrrwXOX. rroatdaBt . a. A. CTOAHT, Tlee rxosMeai
s. a ruxscx. Ctvaiuo m. a ttumm.
JXBTO. Asst OaoUo
DIRECTORS
go:
Oar a .tastoa H. O. Boatwtck a. A. Oadakr rrassaa Back g. 1. X.raa g. D. maaaisa
BL O. WlUa a. K. acorsmaa, , X. O. Barton g. o. atroaok
cdScSi
am en
Hughes Grocery
THE STORE FOR QUALITY.
Hth and Douglas. 'Phone Doug. 1019.
Grocery Department
FANCY CAN CORN- . . fi
each oc
FANCY CAN TOMATOES r e
each i
FANCY CAN PEAS . fLf
oaoh ,.oc
FANCY CAN BAKED BEANS Jte
each "v
Head Lettuce, Cucumbers. Eplnach,
Cauliflower everything In Fresh Vege
tables. Liquor Department
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
P. F. STRAIGHT WHISKEY e
regular 11.26 value OJC
FINE CALIFORNIA WINES
regular 66c value JC
OUCKENHEIMER RYE q(j,
bottled In bond yC
We can save you money on your
family liquors CUT PRICES. .
TRY US ONCE.
Telephone Dough 1019
Ask for Dept. Wantest
To Those Who Care
The Most Nutritions Bread.
To enjoy Its benefits have It on your
table, It looks well and tastes well.
Nothing takes the place of butter
nut bread. At your grocers S cento.
NEW ENGLAND BAKERY
2217-19 Leavenworth Street
Telephone Douglas 1S07--
Auburn will run dally except Sunday. The
through trains between Omaha and Kansas
City will remain practically the same.
Railway Notes and Personals.
A. I Mohler, vloe president and general
manager of the Union Pacific, has gone to
Chicago. ,
John J. Foster, traveling passenger agent
of the Pere Marquette system, was In
Omaha Friday.
Under a new rule which went Into effect
this week on the Alton passeng-ers are not
permitted to board trains unless they are
provided with a ticket. That ample time
may be afforded for this purpose ticket
windows In stations will be opened thirty
minutes' before trains leave. It Is said
that more than 30 per cent of the fares
of this road have been paid In cash.
The Omaha road has taken off trains Nos.
7 and 8, known as the Omaha-Emerson
locals, for the winter months. The sched
ules of the other trains are so changed by
the new time card whloh goea Into effect
Monday that residents of that section of
tha state may come to Omaha on the
morning trains, arriving at Omaha at 11:10
a. m. and leaving the same day at 3:0i
p. m.
The Burlington Is preparing to exhibit Its
farm products exhibit car In Omaha In
the near future. D. Clem Deaver, head of
the homeseekers Information bureau of
the Burlington, will leave Saturday for
Illinois, where the car Is now on exhibition
and will bring the car to Omaha when he
returns and It will be placed on the tracks
at the Burlington station that all may
have a chance to see the resources of the
west as shown In this car.
CoIHslo In I'alen Statlea.
ST. LOUIS, Deo. g Failure of the air
brakes to work resulted In a crowded Mis
souri Pacific accommodation train backing
Into the Union station this morning-, to
crash Into the engine of an Incoming Bur
lington train. The rear coach of the ac
commodation train was badly wrecked and
the Burlington engine was thrown over on
Its side. Engineer John Hagermeyer of
Hannibal, Mo., was pinioned under the en-
taaSia -'Monal Uauli
STATEMENT OF CONDITION:
RESOURCES:
December 8, 1907.
, $2,035,742.03
200,000.00
28,000.00
10,000.00
none
none
none
2,182,558.25
$4,456,300.33
LIADIL1TIES:
. 250,000.00
250,000.00
127,645.61
198,200.00
3,555,454.72
75,000.00
.-......
a..a.a.... -. a e-a .
$4,456,300.33
i
The lew Store
Tel: Harney 041
Have YOU tried us? If not,
place your order this week. W
have Just what you want. Our
stock Is fresh, pure and clean.
Our long experience In this lo
cality enables us to anticipate the
needs of our PAtrons.
Now Is the time to make pre
parations for your holiday din
ners. We have everything In the
1
line of specialties. Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables of all kinds.
QUALITY UNEXCELLED
, 8ERVICE PROMPT
PRICES RIGHT
Remember our famous Wyo
ming Potatoes; they are the best
the market affords.
TRY US
Elmer A. Johnson
2803 Leavenworth St.
Telephone Harney 841.
si9
jpSSSBBSSSS
u urn e
Saturday we will sell Cams
Brand Figs, regular
25c grade, at 15c
pound, er 2 pounds, at
25c
These delicious figs were Im
ported , direct from Smyrna, Tur
key. They are the largest and
finest figs In the world, measur
ing two and three-quarter inches
In width, and with a flavor of rare
excellence.
We want you to try these figs
now, as we will have them In stock
all winter. Once you' try them you
will have no others.
We make this special induce
ment for Saturday only. tj
15? Per Pound or two t .
pounds, for ;""w,
The Store for deli cac i fs
1818-20 Farnam Street.
'Phone Doug. 711
rlne and seriously injured. Conductor F.
. allien of the accommodation and four
passengers were Injured, but nono serl
ou!lv. The property damage amounts to
llO.OdO.
DELAYED MESSAGE IS COSTLY
Western Union Mnst Par Nearly Five
Hnndreg Dollars) for Blow
Servtea.
Failure of the Western Union Telegraph
company to deliver a telegram to Alexander
XJ. Marriott at Evart, S. D.. on time re
sulted In a verdict for $4713 In Marriott's
favor In Judge Estelle's court Friday morn
ing. Marriott had a bunch of cattle to soil
and had directed his Chicago agont to tele
graph him when .the price went up. The
dispatch announced an advance of from
$10 to $30 failed to reach him and he was
later forced te sell at a reduced price. He
wsyi given a verdict for the difference be
tween tho price ho would have received,
hag he received tho telegram, and the
amount ho did get when ho sold.
Announcements, wedding stationery arid
calling cards, blank book and magaxinu
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1004. A. I. Root, Ino.
Stock Yards
August J23, 1007
$1,791,991.64
175,000.00
25,000.00
10,000.00
none
'none
none
2J.29q77.03
$4,131,168.72
250,000.00
250,000.00
95,825.08
175,000.00
8,3C0,843.64
$4,131,168.72
IllfslssTsWSWIiai sWiWlissfir ifcy
Afl El
rSTOAJr XTOX, Vfeo rraslaent.
As oaabios
A. B. OWXIT, Ass Oashler
.aL THE BERWICK, Rutland, T.
