Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIK'OMAJIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. JANTAKY Jl. IPOS.
5 -
BRIEF CITY NEWS NOTES ON 0M1I1A SOCIETY
Bare Koot Print It
Vnomeft W. Blackburn for congress,
laehart, photographer, ltth Farnam.
Coal So Coutant At Squires Tel. D 0.
DUmoadt-Kdholm, Jeweler, 1 A Harn'jf
If tntereatea, see Delmore Cheney, vole
culture. . ,
We aJwaya have Rock Springs coal. Cen
tral Coal ar.d Coke Company of Omaha,
Hth and Harney streets.
Opening- of Inr Kospltal Directors of
me Y Ise Memorial hospital held a meeting
Sunday t discuss the tlm and plan for
opening th new building on Twenty-fifth
and Harney streets.
ri'iMii Days for Cmi ntii nrt
nupy was sentenced to fifteen days In the
city Jail Monday morning In pollc court
on the charge of mealing TOO pound of coal
irom tha Bennett Coal company.
Boarding- Hon far Hnva A hoard
Ing house for beys who can t get along
n the home of their parents Is to be
tar ted In. Omaha. It la one of the avenues
Jong which the Juvenile workers are
walking.
iplotnas for BlgUta Graders Diplomas
are being prepared at the office of Surer
intendent Davidson of the city schools for
the 2) children who will graduate from the
ighth grade at the end of the present
urm. January 3L.
Week - Openi with Eound of Club
Meeting, and Informal Affairs.
VISITING ' NURSES TO GIVE TEA
taarltr Affair at Wattle Memorial
Hons PrenlHi ta Re Among
(nleaoas Social Fne
tloas of Fearnnrr.
The annual birthday party of the Visiting
Nut-ace aaaoclatlon. alwaye one of the con
aplcuous fashionable functions of the, .year
haa been oet for February 16, thla year, and
will be held at Wattlea Memorial Pariah
house. Aa usual It will take the form of a
tea. and the members of the association
will be assisted by a bevy of faahlonable
matrons and maiils. Mrs. N. P. Dodge. Jr.,
Is In charge of the program which la al
ways a feature of the party. This Is the
occasion when the nurses permit the public
to aid In their work of charity by subscrip
tion, each guest at the party being reques
ted to bring one penny for each year of her
age. Thla donation la one of the aubstan
tlon means of aupport that the association
haa.
Monday Bridge CI ah.
The Monday bridge club waa entertained
Thv fra A flMtnhv tha aninmtm tt ihm
?usu wax rax Auamary Flooenre I. afternoon being Mrs. J. 8. Brady and Mrs.
Ben Gallagher. The members present In-
Crane'Auxlllary No. 1, United Spanish War
veteran, auxiliary to Camp Le Corby.
United Spanish War Veterans, will give a
card party at Ftontanelle hall. 1330 Farnam
Street, Monday evening, January 27.
mall Beward for Burglar A burglar
got Into C. 8. Johnson's Jewelry store at
eluding Mrs. John A. McBhane, Mrs. C. M.
Wllhelm. Mrs. J. R. Scoble. Mrs. F. P
Kirkendall, Mrs. J. E. . Baum and Mrs.
Cudahy.
Mrs.
Original Monday R ridge.
C. W. Hull was hostess of the or
Marrylnaj Mary" at tn Boyd.
Mis Marie Cahlll and company. In "Mar
rying Mir), a musical comedy In three
acta; book by KriVard Milton Boyle; lv-l-s
by Henjamln ttapgoml Bnrt; music by
Silvio lieln; under direction of Daniel V.
Arther. The prlnclpaia:
Mary Montgomery Marie Cahlll
Oretehen, her maid Miss N.llle L,yncli
senator David Uunchgrasa, No. I
w. i. cianc
BialiOD Brlaham nmnilve. No. It
Mark Smith
Willie Drlnkwater No. III ... Will Clifton
Urmaby KulDeDDer. No. IV
Sam B. Hardy
colonel Henry Clay Kulnepper. hla
father kun Cowloa
iviuy Kulpepper. Urmaby a amler.
Mine Anna Mooney
uaisy Calhoun, her chum.
Annabelle Gordon
riev. Tliorley Throckmorton.
wminm Kvllle
M. Archambeau. proprietor Mote! Al-
amo Charles Judela
waiter George Duncan
Bellboy William Carr
'"Marrying Mary'' la a Jolly affair from
flrat to last, with rollicking songs and
frolicsome mirth. Its spirit la one of glee
from beginning to end, and Ita good points
are bo many .that to enumerate them all
Is to categorically describe each Incident
and movement of the whole play. Nothing
that haa been offered here In a long time
compares with It from the standpoint of
sheer fun and 'good-natured drollery. It
doesn't undertake to teach anything, to
solve a problem or to answer a question.
It Is merely to amuse, and In a bit of an
epilogue Mlas Cahlll explalna that If It
haa amused It lias done all that Is expected
of It. The songs go with a (wing and a
Eighteenth and Isard atreeta Sunday night lglnal Monday bridge club meeting thla
and stole a . kit of Jeweler's tools and GO week, when the membera present were
centa worth of postage e'.amps. Fntrance Mrg- Charles Kountse. Mrs. W. A. Redick,
was,galn.ed by raising a back window. MrB- - Beeson, Mrs. Isaac Colea, Mra.
athe Sensing- nana for fnferenee Jseh Barker, Mrs. A. U Reed and Mra.
Father Reusing of Wost Point, president "ua-
of tha State Aaaorlatlnn nf rhrlH. .nA rr Brlnlcer,
Corrections, waa In Omaha Mnil.. mltln- In honor of Mra. Brlnker of St. I,ouls,
final arrangements for tha m-tin- f fh. 01 Mr. Coutant. Mra. Arthur M
atate conference, which opens next Sunday. Pinto ent,rt'n'l whist her home,
, .... I Monday afternoon. Several tablea were
, " " "7""" P'" for the game.
.... Mrs. C. W. Reynold, of 1010 Qlenwood
7,T 7 .L avenue entertained the D. T. Kenaington
office of the county clerk Monday. The in- club Monday fUrnot)n when ,he
' "1 . ,e, c. a. of the club w Mr N A- Shawber. The
. , . ' 1 'J? r ylar'y lhe ca- next meeting- of the club will be with Mrs.
ai ia j,wu. Meddara.
Tora ftaya Taft la AdranoUf A. I.
orya, manager of the Taft campaign. In
a letter received by Frank A. Shotwell of
the Nebraska Taft league, says the prea
cnt outlook for the nomination of the
Oliloan I very bright and la growing
brighter every day.
. sTlnetr Days for Murderous Aaaanl
Henry Buford. . colored, charged with
making a murderous aaaault on Emma
Tenrlll last November, changed his plea I party Monday evening, the committee
In the district court from not guilty to in charge including: Mr. Frank Selby, Jr.
Dinner Party.
Mr. Edward Smith entertained at. dinner
at hla residence. 1315 South Thirty-first
street .Friday evening, when hla guesta
were: Mr. Donald Owen, Mr. Charles
Gardner, Mr. Reginald Pollard, Mr. Deon
Nelaon, Mr. Wallace McDonald, Mr. Phillip
McCullough and Mr. Roger McCullough.
Prospective Pleaanrea.
The Dundee Dancing club gave
guilty Monday nornlng and waa sentenced
Xanana City Jobbers' Oaae The hear
ing In the Kansas City, St. Joseph and
; Omaha Jobbers for a readjustment of the
rateg from Missouri river points to Chi
cago will be argued before the Interstate
Commerce commission In Washington Feb
ruary 12. John 1 Webster of Omaha will
appear for th Jobbers.
Oenerat Maaderson to Olarkion Clan
Oenorai Charlea F. Manderson will deliver
an address to the Bishop Clarkson club at
Trinity cathedral ' Tuesday evening at t
o'clock. Ueneral Manderson haa selected
Mr. Archibald Murtagh, Mr. Ray Ander
son, Mr. H. P. la,vlU, Mr. Ward Palmer,
Dr. Whitman and Mr. John Bartlett. The
club holda its meetlnga once a month and
they are very enjoyable affaire.
Mra. E. B. Crane will entertain at
kensing-ton at her home, 2120 Wirt street
Thursday afternoon, when her guests will
Include the membera of the Florence
Crane ' auxllllary of the Spanish war
veterans and their friends.
Come and Go Gossip.
Mr. William H. Brill of St. Louie, for
merly. of Omaha, spent the week's end
with friends In the city,
Mr. Devore . Palmer la the . gueat of
for bla subject "Remlnlscencea on Publlo friends In Omaha,
m Washington." An Invitation Is ex- Mr. F. , W. Judaon leaves Monday even
tended to all. members of tbe club and all Ing to spend- two weeks in New York and
men who are lnterestlnd In hearing the ad- Atlantic City. I
idreas. The. men v,wll ,maet at., tha, parish t Mr, and- lira O." N. Robert, who art Mr-
lieme Immediately after the address for I ing on Twenty-sixth and Dewey avenue,
'refreshments and a social time t will take' the house recently built by Mr.
Completes Honeymoon ur-lwtlllam w' J' Burgess, on Dodge street between
Kllla the attorney for the Milwaiiit I i nirty-secona ana Tniny-mira streets.
road, who waa :n Omaha Mondav lookln. Mr- T- J- Mhoney la convaleaclng from
after leaal mattera befnr th intf rht operation Saturday.
Commerce commUnInn for hi. r.H t,.- Mr. and Mra. Hugo Brandels returned
Just coranloted a "weddlna- tour. i mn trom New York Monday morning.
Mrs. Ellis made an extensive v.rn.. M1" Nathalie Meyers, who has been th
throuch the south, vlnltm TM.-r r,i.. of Mlaa Mary Alice Rogera, left
and Chlcamauge, and other bartle grounda. Bundav evening for her home In Dubuque,
Mr. Bllla took many kodak views of Inter- I
oTwh 7eVr.oDa:,Ur oTh TITLED FURNITURE DEALER
Of office as president of the rnnfe.w.nv I - ,
and another the old mansion In Savanah. I oinn '""" lrl-
whlch General Sherman Belaud and turned
into hla headquarters. Ha also has photos
of the spots on which the battle of Chlca-
"ui in'saii ana enaua. xnr. bllla waa
formerly a newspaper man before engag
ing in mo practice or law.
'Slashed wtta a Rnaor,
wounded with a gun or pierced by a rusty
nan; uucKien s Arnica Salve heala the
wound. Guaranteed, 26c. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.
Announuementa, wedding stationery and
calling cards, blank book and magaxine
binding, '.Phone Deug. ItJOt A. I. Root, Inc.
osaBaBnmBnaammBmB
t you have anythlnc to trade advertlae
It in the For Exchange Columns ot The
ee wani g rages.
tocmcy Opens Shon
London,
The latest addition to the ranks of titled
business women is Lady Auckland. She
has opened a furniture shop In London and
will attend to Interior decorating. Besides
superintending the business in the shop
Lady Auckland will be her own drummer,
By keeping watch over real estate trans
fers she Is able to make the first bid and
so prevent those of her friends who might
prefer to engage more experienced deco
rators from ssylng that they have already
given the work-out. According to Lady
Auckland, that Is what friends are for, "to
help one to build up a' reputation, not to
wait to lend a helping hand when that
reputation Is made and there is no longe
reed of help."
Building Permits.
jmmrm I . (innOllV Nllth mnA - - j
three brirla dwellings. l.&oo each; J A i?c
Cieary. Twenty-nlnth and Iirlmore aval
nuo. two frame dwelling li run .w.
ton Forman. Twelfth and Hickory frame
im.ni ti "erne
TO OCEAII TRAVELERS
How the' Journey's Pleasures
May Be Greatly Enhanced
A BIT OF GOOD ADVICE I
At the Theaters
so that's only a aide line wMh !ier; her
leader la teai hing truant htmhamls to I
love their Wives. The wife may he the
acme of a scold and all that; no matter.
Venue will make the hiand love that
wife so ardently that he'll ait up nights
to tell her about It. Thla little "dra
matic fantasy" la the pivot on which the
bill at the Orpheum turnn thla week.
It la presented by Kmmet DeVoy A Co.,
In a manner that makna you laugh for
thf balance of the night. U's about the
moat clever take-off on thla rather weil
worn acheme of dramaette that has been
along the route for some time.
Unlike many-of these billa thla one
opens with one Of Its top-liners. Hsrry
DeCoe, who ufed to do some dare-devil
trapeie work for Ringllnga. thrills j'Ou
with hla chair and table acts almost be
yond the comfort point. Ho doesn't quite
attain his equilibrium by sitting In a
chair resting on an -upturned knitting
needle, buy very nearly as bad, or good.
Ilia work is wonderful.
Old a clog dancing Is, the Carbrcy
brothera actually present aomethlng new
and fantaatlc. For sheer art, they have
capped the climax. They go through
wonderful, gyrations with astounding
dexterity aa one man and bring 'down
Uie house with them.
'Those Four Girls" are prettXmuch
like many other four girls of the kind ; they
are Very good in their songs and dances.
Likewise Peter Baker gives interest and
amusement to many. Judging from the
calls he got. He at least gives some
dialect recitations that excel some of
his Jokes. The Melanl Trio, sa street
singers, are good; the sweet harmony of
ineir voices ia a iremi. weDDS aeala
and sea Hons, for those who enjoy thla
sort of. performance, are strikingly
unlnlie. Th,v n n emnhalA th a
nit mat is unusual, even in inese times oi markable degree to which dumb animal
many musical comedies, and Its lines are boards at the Krug Sunday night till well
ii uppea wun laugmer. ixoi a aenoua mo- Intelligence may be cultivated. Tha
ment In the whole time, only chucklea and
laughter and ahrieks of merriment, and
demands that it be repeated. And these
latter are most generously responded to.
Miss Cahlll might have Imagined her
self an old-established favorite. Instead of
making her first appearance before an
Omaha audience, so genuinely hearty was
her greeting. She didn't lose a minute In
responding, but from first to last seemed
to be as glad to be here aa we all were
to have her. She Is good nature person!
fled; bubbling over with high spirits and
laughter, and entering into the work of
th
house at both performances yesterday
was packed, as usual.
A. P. TUKEY QUITE ALARMED
Fears for Nebraska If Kansas Enacts
Lam ttaaraaleelaB Depoalta
In Stat Banka.
Nebraakans will be. Bending their money
to Kansas by mall and drawing checks on
Kansas banks, while along the border the
farmers will be drawn to Kansas towns
and trade will leave the Nebraska mer
comedy until one could easily Imagine chanta. if Kansaa enacta a law guarantee-
that ahe was having aa much fun out of Ing the depoalta in lnatitutiona chartered
the evening as anyone tn the theater. Ho by the atate and Nebraska fails to do so."
mirth and her manner remind one much of This Is the gloomy picture drawn by A-
Miss May Irwin, although distinctly her P. Tukey, who recently communicated with
own. Her voice, not especially strong, has Governor Sheldon on the advisability of
a peculiarly pleasing quality and reaponda calling a special Beaalon of th Nebraska
readily to the demands she makes on It. legislature to pass laws guaranteeing de
She sings two solos, two duets and leads posits in state banns ana arranging to se
ttle final chorua In two acts. Her quality cure a tuna by law for sucn a purpose.
"Now what IB the matter with Kansas?'
said Mr. Tukey. "Few realize what It will
mean when the atate of Nebraska haa two
atatea on the south, with plenty of land for
sale, and both have lawa making the
banks absolutely safe. If Kansas snd Ok
lahoma both psss such laws. It will really
go hard with Nebraska. Don't you suppose
farmer who Is looking for land would
buy a farm In Kansas, having advantage
oim banking laws, in preference to buying
In Nebraska, where the banka have their
integrity for a guarantee and nothing
else?
'Then, proposed new Rational laws prob
ably will have some preferred guarantee
feature In them.. This will make the na
tlonal banks preferred to the state banks
It waa cut out last nlaht. Each of the " very "unce. ui course me country
nrlnclnala deservea aoeclal nralae. Mr. wna have atate banks, but the larger
" " " " I .. it m . - . . . . t . . -
Clurk. Mr. Smith and Mr. Clifton, aa the centers win leei m result ai once or. tns
first three of Marrying Mary's matrimonial wnlch make" the tiatlonal banks pre
ealsodes: Mr. Evllle. aa the one who waa rre ln laIB institutions.
v a song writer and composer Is shown In
her "Dummy Love Song," which is a dls
tlnct hit. NoW that she haa discovered us
Omaha folks will be glad to have her come
often. She need never fear as to what wel
come will be given her here
One of the added delights Ot the pe,r
formance is the presence of Eugene Cowles,
long ago establlahed aa a favorite here,
and many times a welcome visitor. His
splendid bass voice shows no diminution
in tone or quality, ami rolls out its mag
nificent volume in waves of delightful
sound. He discloses himself as possessing
a hitherto unsuspected capacity for com
edy, too, and. thus Inoreases the pleasure
given by hla presence in the cast.
If "Marrying Mary" has a weak spot,
WHOLE FAMILY FOR YIRl'S
Mrs. Johnson Wants Superintendent
Davidson to Vaccinate Her Five, -
GETS INTO THE WRONG FEW
Doctors A re Kept Bnay All Day Sen-
day Scratch Ina the Arma nf
drheol Children In
Omaha.
A few mlnutea after the office of the city
auperintendent of achoola was opened Mon
day morning Mrs. Johnson arrived. Mrs.
Johnson Introduced herself as a "poor
washlady." She was accompanied by five
little Johnsons of assorted slses, but all
of the aame ebony hue.
'We'se done conw to get vaxllated." said
Mrs. Johnson and even aa ahe spoke her
five children began laying aside their
wraps and rolling up their sleeves.
The superintendent's secretary waa too
startled to reply and Mra. Johnson con
tinued, while she bustled about helping
her children get their arms ready.
'is de sup'tendent ready to vaxllato mah
children?" alio asked, i "I want It done
right away ao they can hurry back and not
mlaa no school. They're awful bright chil
dren. This is the oldest. He'll be 14 next
August the 19th an' he's In the eighth
grade. Lt'l Theodore Roosevelt there, he'a
t an' lie's in the second grade already.'
Mrs. Johnson also proved a fountain of
Information regarding the progreas in
education being made by her other chll
dren. ahe told ot the accident which had
deprived her of her huaband, of her birth
place in Georgia, of her mother and of
divers and sundry other facts regarding the
history of the house of Johnson. At last
she paused for breach and took the oc
caslon to Inquire whether the superin
tendent wasn't ready to vaccinate her chil
dren. Then the Information waa given her
that the Board of Health was the office
ahe was seeekjng.
"Lawdy, lawdy," she commented good
naturedly aa she took a position and pre
pared to depart at the head of her email
army of offspring, "they's got so many
departmenta Ah cain't never remember
what they're all for."
The vaccination campaign Is simply rag
Ing. Sunday physlclarta all over the city
were busy. One physician who called at
a AVeat Farnam street home at 7 In the
evening said that was his twenty-sixth case
of vaccination, that day.
Mat Loaf Recipe.
Crumble or cut stale bread, fine dry.
without browning. In a warm oven
Stir occasionally. To three cups
crumbs add one teaspoonful aalt
one-half teaapoonful ' black pepper,
one-quarter teaspoonful cayenne, one
eighth teaspoonful savory, one tablespoon
ful sage leavea (fine), one tablespoonfu
minced parsley, one pint of celery, one
apple (chopped); melt one-third pound of
butter and In it fry one medium alxed
onion. Pour this ovsr other ingredients.
Beat three eggs. Add one pint of milk.
Pour over the mixture. Let stand to
soften. Chop fine three cups of nut meats
(pecans, filberts and Braxils). Reserve one
tahlennswtnf ill fn, uiii a nrf mil rpat Intn
A press of two continents lias recently crumbs. Mix well. Form In loaf. Bake
teemed a 1th articles concerning two won- one hour and a halt. In a buttered per
derful floating palaces, which by their forated tin. baatlng often with the butter.
great apeeu nave, brought us nearer to melted In hot water. Garnish with slices
our cousins on the other side of the ocean of oranges and parsley.
by several hours. These two fleet steam- Sauce To three tablespoonfuls butter,
ships and hundreds f others sesreely less melted, add teaapoonful chopped onion and
noteworthy regularly Ball to and from the one-half a eour aonle. two tableaooonfuls
port of New York, and thouaanda of peo
ple going abroad and returning inuat make
that great seaport their atopplng place en
route. To all such the choice of a home
while in this city is an Important conald
nation. To this numerous ciaaa of people
who can of ford . tbe p4aaure and reet of
poean travel, one hotel in New York, ex
celling 1 others in many way a, appeala
most strongly. t - the St. Regia, located
on Fifth Avenue at Fifty-fifth street.
To tell -the wonders of the St. Regia In
a few aetcmira la impoaalble. It would
taki a largo volume to do that. Its wealth
of coatly marbles from Old World auar
rlcs, Ita deftly wrought wood carvings, its
a'laie old tapestries. Its beautiful ntoaalcs
'is groups of statuary and Its luxurlua fur-
' mailings the sight of theae alone la well
worth a visit to New York. Not lesa Im
portant, and contributing quite aa much to
one s comfort, are such features as flj
tered and temp, r. a air of absolute purity
a perfect system of communication with
flour. Cook to a clear brown, add one pint
milk, cup of hot water. In which the glare
from baaing pan haa melted. Stir until
boiling. Add hopped nut meats and one
tablespoonful of lemen Juice and half tea
spoonful salt.
willing to be Nor. 4; Mr.' Cowle as another
candidate, and Mr. Hardy as the man who
won the honor,' and finally Mr. Judela as
the hotel keeper who didn't care a great
deal if only the bills were paid, give pleas
ant life to the clever comedy of the piece.
Mlas Nellie Lynch, also known of old. Is
the .same dashing soubrette we have liked
for many seasons, and sings and dances
Just as well as ever. Misa Mooney ia also
a delight In her way, and slnga very well.
The chorus comes up to Its advertised rep
utation, and that Is saying a good .deal.
Mr. Clifton has one ot the funniest songs
ever listened to, about "Noah," but this is
only one of the good things on the bill.
Not a song but you will be glad to hear.
and not a line but Is bright and witty.
The Boyd waa well filled last night and
a better pleased lot of people never left
the treatre. (
"taster's Last Fight" nt the Krsg.
"Custer's Last Fight" occupied the
nigh 11 o'clock, and drew a packed house.
The action of the play starts In aa soon
as the curtain rises on the first act, and
there Is no letup of hostilities until Custer
and his whole band are killed In the last
act. Buffalo Bill figures largely in the
plot. He takes In a young eastern woman,
Louise, whom ho finds by the wayside
with her ankle broken, and gives her
shelter and protection, and finally falla In
love with her. Charlea Dunn is a scoundrel
of the first magnitude and persuades the
Indians to help him steal the woman. Buf
falo Bill chasea them through' three acta
and finally overtakes them, only to be
taken captive h.mself by Raln-in-the-Face
and Sitting Bull, who decide to burn him
at the atake. Aa he Is tied to a post and
the torch Is about to be applied, Custer
and his men arrive, and the bravea go out
to fight him. Whll they are gone a lit
tle Indian girl who aecretly admires Buf
falo Bill cuts the cord that he la bound
with and, after sending several redskins
to the happy hunting gmund, he makes
his escape with Louise. The laat act por
trays Custer's headquarters, with howling
Indians doing a wardance outalde. The
very hills and valleys on the background
acenery seem to be teeming with redskins.
and after Custer refuses to surrender or
rother Tom as a sacrifice
lum breaks loose for fair
ule band of 200 is killed.
Buffalo BUlwas not in on the fight, but
wins some glory later in a' hand-to-hand
conflict with Sitting Bull in which he kills
him' for his treatment of Louise. Black
Ben Jones and Harold Eaatlake,
"crushed tragedian," do aome work along
the comedian line during the play. The
present engagement will continue till
Wednesday night, with the regular mati
nee.
"Seriously, I believe tbe legislature should
be called to provide 0f, hepeasary legisla
tion if the Kansas bll pauses, as .seems
likely." .. . , iw
A 1 '
A Fierce Attack
of malaria, liver derangement and kidney
trouble, la easily cured by Electric Blttera,
the guaranteed remedy, . 60c, Sold by Bea
ton Drug Co.
Officials of most of the bin life Insurance
companies atate that a, person who con
sumes not more than six or seven glasses
of beer per day Is as good a rlik aa a lota)
abstainer, and one of the largest Insurance
companies In England found on a teat
covering forty years that the death rate
amongat a class who were moderate drink
ers of beer was lower than amongst total
abstainers.
The purest and most doliclous beer on the
market today is Stovs Blue Ribbon, its
moderate use gives sturdy health and pro-.
longs life.
ROYAL FRENCH TROUSSEAU
Princess Marie Bonaparte's Wedding
Clothes Hhowa In Paris
Coat $30O,00O.
The Parisian world has for many wecka
past been all agog overx the trousseau of
the Princess Marie Bonaparte, and is still
discussing that marvellous outfit though
the excitement has died down. It Is not
often that even Paris has rtt opportunity
to atudy a feminine outfit so monumentally
lavish In quantity and ao Irreproachably
superior In quality as that which the heir
ess of Bonaparte blood and Monte Carlo
millions gathered together for her trous
aeau, and though the subject has been dis
cussed at length in all the papers all
women with an Interest in fashion and
pretty clothes will like to study tha
sketches of royal frocks which have cost
$300,000, and some of which will be re
produced on this page this week. .
There la not a shadow of a doubt that
the new Prbicess of Greece after all It
sounds less imposing than Princess Bona-
MRS. DECKER COMES TO OMAHA
1 s
Denver Woman Will Be Met by Othrr
Charity Workers at Call at
Dr. Howard. .
To meet Mrs. Barah Piatt Decker of Den
ver, a member of the National Child Labor
committee. Dr. Howard of the University
of Nebraska and president of the Ne
braska ChIM Labor commit tee, haa called
a meeting of the committee to convene In
Omaha Monday, January 27, in conjunction
with the afternoou session of the State
Conference of Charities and Corrections,
Tbe Nebraaka committee Includes forty-
five members and seven of the nine mem'
.ii , i . ... . . i
... ...... ,,m ,, mo-wona bri of the executive committee will be
out.ide, automata heat regulation, entire pre.ent. The committee will dine with Mra.
security against fir., kitchens, cooks and vck ,t the Rome Monday evening and
.n.i ..... rqu.is; all St an ex- this dinner will be mad. the occasion of
p.'T no hlhor.that t.at of any other the committees annual business meeting
first class hotel. -When -you plan your ,nd elation ef officers. ;
lint trip abruad with the Inevvable stop
over in New . York see to at that rooms
vra fugagva u fiutej, 4A. fUgl. -
Kstlaaa llelel. Ho Springs, Ark.,
Opens Saturday, January ZS, Uui,
kiiu alter v-ubicii
turn over his hrotl
to them, pandemynl
and Custer's wljule
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Alfred V. Da mm of Kearney spent. Sun
day and Monday in Omaha.
a. W. Wattlea and Frank T. Hamilton
left Monday evening tor a ahort trip to
New York.
Harrv "Treaaler, a prominent business
man of Defiance, O., who was taken off
the train on hla way home from the west
two weeka ago and submitted to an opera
tion for appenaiciiiM in tsonany nospuai,
left for hla home Monday morning.
W. C. Butlard and General Mana.cer
Smith nf the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway company, leave Wednes
day night for a trip through Mexico and
Cuba. They go firet to Mexico, thenco via
boat from Vera Crux to New Orleans,
thence by rail to Florida, and by boat to
Cuba.
Rev. C. Newton Dubs, D. D., auperintend
ent of the China mission of the t nilwd
Evangelical church, will arrive in Omnha
today and apeak in the First United
Evangelical cnurcn, i weniy-iounn ann
Franklin atreeta. Dr. uuna returnee rrom
China about three montha ago and la
visiting many churches In the United
States m an enort to arouse eninusiasm
tor work In China.
Railway Notes and Personals.
Bun T. White, attorney for the North
western, left Monday for the Black 11 ilia.
Alfred Darlow. manaaer of the advertis
ing department of the Union Pacific, left
Monday for Chicago.
O. V CamDbell. chief rate clerk of the
Union Pacific, and W. H. Murray, aaalatant
general- paaaenger agent, lert Monday for
Si. PauV to attend a rate meeting.
R. 8. "Ruble, cltr ticket agent of the
Union Paclfio at Denver, waa in Omaha
Monday, having made the run from I.en
ver with the Maria Cahlll company. They
were run special to Juleaburg, wiiere the
regular train waa caugni. ana men put
into Omaha fifteen mlnutea ahead of the
acheduled time. They made the 2U0 miles
from Denver to Juleaburg. four cars, on a
special train, in four hours.
Keep Cascarets in your pocket.
Take one as soon as you need it.
It is o!d fashioned and wrong, ,
to take harsh dpscs of physic.
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V
TULLE WITH ROSE8.
parte, though the marriage makes her
more or less closely related to all the
crowned heads of Europe will be the best
dressed princess In Europe. In the first
place she has exquisite taste. i
She is Parisian to her finger tlpa and pos
sesses in extraordinary measure that feel
ing for tho subtleties of dress which
flowers in its perfection only in a Parisian,
though (here are critics who say that
American women crowd the Parisians
closely for first honors. She weara her
clothes consummately well, too, and that
Is half the battle.
She has a charming figure, a handsome
face, the grand air. In a word she Is a
princess who looks the part, though her
maternal relative, M. Blanc, who founded
the Monte Carlo casino, and her illustrious
Bonaparte ancestor built up their fortunes
on a basis of braina rather than of blue
blood.
It may be. that among the kings and
queens, and princes and princesses who
will call the bride "cousin", there will he
some tp sniff haughtily. If royalty can
allow itaclf to sniff, at the Blanc strain In
the blood of the Princess Marie, but the
fair lady may console heraelf by reflecting
that, thanks to that ahrewd financier, ahe
has an income that would daszle the eyea
of the ordinary twentieth century queen,
and may revenge heraelf by making nor
exalted relatives by marriage look com
paratively frumpy.
Yaaaevllle at the Urpheam.
Tha world haa gone Into many ful
some contortions about Venua ia the
goddeaa of love and beauty In these last
few hundred years, but here's a . tip-
unless you catch the young lady, like
Bob Ford caught Jesse James, without
her munitions of war on her, she's ths
goddess of anything elae that a fertile
Imagination can conceive ' bealdes love
and beauty, especially love. Take it
from Emmet DeVoy, If Venus haa her
magic wand, or shlllalah. as he calls
It. and gets the drop on you. you are
tier's and she'll make you think she's
the devil's. But Venus, divested of her
fire stick, is about the easiest there is;
she'll follow most any lead. Give her
back her wand and you might as well
go to the mat with Farmer Burns and
be done with It. DeVoy Is a spiritualist.
or thinks he Is till he strikes the real
thing In his friend, Venus, who takes the
lid off the spirit world for him. Wives
with husbands who don't love them
ought to send tor Venus. She may 'be
the goddess ef love and beauty but If J
No woman' happi
ness can be complete ,
without children ; it.
is her nature to lov.
and want th&ua
a much so aa
it ia to love th.
beautiful and
pure, i he critical oraeai tnrougn wnicn me expectant momer muii
pats, however, is so fraught wrm dread, pain, suffering and cJfenger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother' Friend so prepares tho system for
the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This
great and .srondertul
remedy is 'always
ppliedexternally.and
ha carried thousands
of women through
the trying crisis without suffering.
Seal forfrae boek eoataluing lafomatioa
af prioeleM vaioe to all sxFMtaalnioUiars.
Tit Bridfltli fUsulator Cs., AtlSlta, (v
EvJODlludtBD0 S
W all lire unnaturally.
Our food is too fine, too rich and too plentiful. We eat
too little fruit, too few green regetables. We don't
exercise enough.
The result Is, our bowels get dogged ; for Nature In
tended us to live in a different way.
What shall we do?
Shall we walk ten miles a day ? Shall we diet our
selves? Shall we seek for more laxative, and Ifcss
costive effect in our food ?
Or shall we take Cascarets ?
One way will serve just as well as the other.
Cascarets are vegetable laxatives. Their action fa a natural aa ths
action of fruit, of coatee food or of exercise.
They are gentle. They persuade ths bowels never drive them or
irritate them.
They are candy tablets, and the dose is one at a time just aa soon
as you know that you need it.
It ie wrens; to lake harsh physic and to wait till you need a bi( doee.
It is better to keep at your best, every hour of every day. And on.
Cascaret at a time is sufficient.
That means to keep clean inside.
Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists,
but never in bulk. Be sure you get the genuine, with C C C
on every tablet. The price is 50 cents, 23 cents and ,. - . t
nv .
Ten Cent per Box
On Your Trip
to Chicago
Select tbe railway that gives the best service In sleeping cars, dining
cars, library cars and day coaches.
Special advantages electric lighted trains thoroughly clean
cars unexcelled service In dining cars, and comfortable berths tn
sleeping care1 are assured if your ticket Is for one of tbe trains of the
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
Union stations in both cities. Three fast trains daily.
A Leave Union station, Omaha, 7:25 a. m. Arrive Union station,
Chicago, 9:15 p. m. The Business Man's train leaves Omaha 6 p. m.
Arrives Chicago, 8:30 a. m. Another train at 9:58 p. m. Arrives
Chicago!' 12:28 noon.
- Tickets, 15?4 Farnam St., Omaha.
F. A. Nash, General Western Agent.
We have made a lifelong study of the
diseases and weaknesses peculiar to men,
spending thousands of dollars in re
searches and scientific investigation evolv
ing special systems of treatment that are
a safe, sure and prompt cure. The poh
session of audi knowledge easily accounts
for our Bucceaa and popularity. The phy
sician who tries to explore and conquer'
the whole fli-ld of medicine and surgery
does not become proficient In any particu
lar branch. We hav.e confined ourselves
exeluaively to a single class of special tl!
eaaea and weaknesaea and the complica
tions that ensue, snd have mastered tliein.
We do not scatter our faculties, but con
centrate them upon one particular spec-'
laity.
We treat men only and enre promptly, safely and thoronrhly, and at tbe
lowest oost, XBOnCHXTlB, CATARRH, ICBTOUB DEBILITY, BI.OCD
rOIBOST, SI DISEASES, KISMET and BLADDER BIBBABSg aae all
Special Diseases ana wsaanfBBss and tholr oomplloatloas.
-.. "" 'r,,v",-A
,'7YH-'
Consult Fm
THE REUA9L:
Sptclallstt of In
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
0T FOR LEW
Call ancTDe Examined Free or Write
Office Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 1 Only
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Ets., Om&ba, Neb.
Permanently Ktttablishetl in Omaha, Nebraska.
c
rn
Skating is fine at Haziseom Park at present. The
ice ia hard and smottl, te pavilion is open, and
skaters will find there all the comforts needed to
make skating enjoyable. v
Take East Bide Hanneosa Park car and get off at
Hickory street. v
g?V UiSifi'm M'Jtifcf '.'imumtsg:- jaia!ajaBsaBiMrtCipffnjnaa
Omaha & Council Bluffs
CTRCET RAILWAY COMPANY
NOT A GOLDEN, BUT A
SILVER OPPORTUNITY
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT Next 30 Days on all SILV
ERWAREPLATED OR REPAIRED
OMAHA .SILVER COMPANY
314 COUTH 13th STREET. Between Farnam, and Harney.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
A
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