TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, .JANUAKY 22, IPOS.
LUMIERMEN SCORE BROWN
NOTES ON 0M111A SOCIETY
CHILD'S DAY AT CITY HALL
Absolutely ' CrS)
Af From Grapes,
J the most healthful wOW3 "
j A of fruits, comes the SWhQ v
' : ;;chlef ingredient of A
! "SSSi c on baking powder pf
p-: --.---"' maitf from Royal
l vKV Grope Q-fori y4jf
f of Tartar
iyjmr j7: ) Cnd a fetl am tkas ths iapaSAot. shan
StlNmtiLp Royal ysii sr. .wselrWliWu food.
j L
President Fries Says He Subjected Al
location U Unfair Judgment.
SECRETARY ALSO TAKES A RAP
DRIEF CHYKEVS
Kara Hoot rriat It.
Sr. lomwi, 441 Branaala Blaf.
Tbomaa W. Blatfkbura for congress.
Klaaaart, photographer, llth Farnam.
Coal $5 Coutant Squire. Tel. D ISO.
Diamonds Edholm, jeweler, HAHarn'y
tt Interested, ae Del more Cheney, voice
culture! " ','
w Jwle have Rock Springe coal. Cen
tral Coal and Coke Company of Omaha.
16th and Harney streets.
Blsetrlo Z.lg-at Company Vaya Xa The
Omaha Electric. Light and Power com
pany paid, ltrto the city treasury tlJ,4M.33
on Tuesday, this being 3 per cent of the
gross receipts of the company during 1907.
Commute on Charities aad Corrections
The local committoe on the State Confer
ence, of Charities and Corrections will
meet Thursday at 10:30 In the Commercial
club rooms.
L
susaop aoannell Xas Grip Dr. It. W
Connell, who has been In attendance on
m.ihoo Scannell during a week's attack of
the grip, reports his patient as much bet
ter and able to be up again.
Baptist Meetings Are Continued The
meetings each night at, the Calvary Bap
tist church branch,. Thirty-fourth and Sew
nrd Utroets. are being continued this week
tinder the" , direction of Rev. E. R. Currle,
pastor of Calvary., church.
Bismarck Starts wo alrs Judge Wil
liam Altatadt. launched two couples on
their matrimonial voyage Monday after
J, " oon ,Trhf y '. ,w Wa ) M rd . . - ndrson a n d
AlTannalt Hanson of Sloan, la., and Herbert
II. Bcott and May Erdman of Omaha.
Mrs. Baby Allen Wo Better Mrs. Ruby
Alien, Who fell from the back stairs Mon
day afternoon' while hanging out clothes
lies In a critical condition at the Omaha
Oeneral hospital with a fractured skull
and but" small hope Is entertained for her
recovery.
Xarrlat M. Berry Wants Divorce Har
riet M. Berry filed a petition in district
court Tuesday ashing a divorce from
Wllklns T. Berry on the ground of noil
' support. They were married in Bt. Louts
March J7, 1896. They have one child, of
which she asks the custody.
. , CHU4 Labor Committee The annual
meeting of the atato child labor committee
will be held next Monday at p. m. at the
Rome hotel, following the afternoon scs
sion of the state conference. Mrs. Decker)
member of the national committee, and
Hr. Oeorge Elliot, ' state president, will
. speak.' '
Tlremen Homeward Bound A number
of members of the Nebrsska Volunteer
Firemen's association sru in Omaha re
turning homeward from the state- firemen's
tournament .at Nebraska City, The boys
are profusely decorated with badges and
seen to suffer hu modesty In displaying
them.
moke Test Most Ba Applied An ordl
Attorney Rlne at the request of the plumb-
4ng Inspector authorising the latter to ap
ply the 'smoke test! to plumbing sus
pected of being defective. The test con
sists of . Injecting, smoke at high pressure
Into the l pes. Where there are leaks the
escape of the smoke is easily detected.
Xorse Scares at Auto, Maa Burt While
driving down Sixteenth street Tuesday
morning : Jaoob-"-Bmth's home became
frightened at, an,autonioblle at Sixteenth
and Douglaa greets .and ran away. Smith
was thrown 'our of the buggy and was
severely cut and bruised about tli face
and body. Officer Aughe caught the runa
way horse. Smith was taken to Ms home.
1830 Cass street, In the police patrol, whore
medical attendance was summoned.
Caarht With Goods Oa Tnem Harry
Williams and Oeorge Evans were arrested
Monday afternoon by a store detective In
the J. L. Brandels' V Sons' store as they
were making their escape with a pair of
pants esch they had taken from the coun
ter and concealed under their coats. In
police court Tuesday morning they wera
instructed by the judge an to the best way
In which to obtain new trousers In the
future and were given thirty days each in
which to digest the Instructions.
Orders to Take Down Teaees Judge
W. H. Munger has handed down a decree
in the United States circuit court direct
ing that If. B. Reed, Bert Lotsplch, Perry
A. Teast and othera who have large tracts
of government land unlawfully enclosed to
remove the fences forthwith. In the event
of failure to do so the United States mar
shal Is directed to remove and destroy the
fences, the expense of which will be taxed
against the defendants. The enclosures
complained of comprise lands outside the
North Platte forest reserves.
Winner la Bams Sssay Contest The
winner of tlie Burns prize essay contest
will be announced Thursday noon by the
jury Of award, consisting of Robert Cow
ell, E. A. Benson and E. M. Bartlett. The
commutes reports a large number of es
says of surprising excellence submitted In
the contest. The prise essay will be read
at the Burns anniversary to be held under
the auspices of Clan Gordon next Friday
evening In the Crelghtoo " institute, tlO
South, Eighteenth street. The entertain
ment will begin at I o'clock and lll be
followed by a dance. . '
Bes Want Ads They bring results.
FOUR MEN ASK FOR COUNSEL
All Single and All Plead No Money
anil Nat Guilty Before
Jadst Tress,
Four of five prisoners arranged in the
district eouot Tuesday morning pleaded
not guilty. Tbew were all unmarried men,
all without money and all desirous of hav
ing counsel appointed to defend them.
The one who pleaded guilty was Oeorge
Harold, charged with forging a check for
10 on the Union Stock Tarks National bank
December SI. Judge Troup deferred sen
tence until Saturday. The four others were
Ira E. Foster, charged with forging a
check for 5 on the First National bank,
December 1"; Edward Morley, charged
with breaking Into a box car and stealing
twelve bushels of oats; Eugene J. Miller,
charged with forgery and John O'Brien,
diarged with -breaking and entering the
store of Jacob Ravlts and stealing six coats
and three vests.
The Ulad Hand
removes liver Inaction and bowel stoppage
With Dr. King's New Life Pills, the pain
less regulators. 25c. Sold by Beaton Drug
Co, -
IDENTIFIED BY HIS BROTHER
Charles F. Allen e)f Birmingham
Killed In Yard by Switch
Engine.
la
.amber Dealers frasa Maay C ities
tales Attend Canvrntlon e
Kearaaka Asavelatlaa
la Omaha.
Denouncing as 'smsll bore" politicians
who have maligned the Association of Ne
braska Lumbermen "tat selfish political
purposes," and given the public to under
stand that the association. Is an organisa
tion In restraint or trade. President M. L.
Fries of Arcadia, former state senator, de
livered a rebuke to those responsible for
the suit to dissolve the association, at the
opening session of the two days' "convention
Tuesdsy. Using sll the latest wrinkles of
vituperation in delivering his address Pres
dent Fries said: -
"I went myself to Attorney General Nor
rls Brown, now one of the senators from
Nebraska, and Invited him to investigate
the Association fcf Nebraska Lumbermen. I
ssked him to take the correspondence of
our secretsry and to make free use of any
records ws had or gather Ms Information
from 'what aver source he chose, but he
only started the suit and gave the publlo
to' understand that this association was a
trust and we have been misunderstood and
never had a square deal before the bar ol
public opinion because of the pettifogging
politicians who maligned us to make cap
ital which would further their selfish pollt
teal ambitions. I want ta so on record that
the work of this association is entirely as
much In the Interest of the consumer as in
the interest of the retail lumber dealerst.
"If this association Is dissolved as a result
of the selfish methods ot a politician, the
consumers will lose more than the retail
lumber dealers, as we stand together to
get fair treatment from the railroads. We
havo been injured by the present high
prices of lumber, our profits have been
cut down and I pledge you my honor that
If there Is or has been a lumber trust In
the country the retail dealers are the vic
tims of It.
' t'oasamers Will Be Losers.
"During Isst year we have savd mors
thsn 110.000 to the consumers on one line
on demurrage alone. We are going t
continue the fight for reciprocal demur
rags and we are going to get a law which
will save more money to the consumer.
"Within the last year we have secured
a reduction of the rates on northern lum
ber to Interior points In Nebrsska ot $2
per thousand feet. The railroads formerly
hauled lumber- through to Oryaha at a
late of Si per thousand feet 'of lumber
lower than the rates to points through)
which the lumber passed. ,
The Insurance feature of the organlaa
tlon is saving the dealers 60 per cent on
their Insurance snd the consumer gets tho
benefit of the smallest possible cost of
operating a lumber business.
Now we are In the courts and before
the Interstate Commerce commission ask
Ing for a permanent order restraining th
railroads from charging a reconsignment
tea of S6 per car. Much ot the lumber
bought by the retailers is diverted In
transit snd this charge would be collected
on almost every car. If the consumer
pays the freight the consumer will pay
the-charge, unless the association can pre
vent It being put Into effect.
Hels of Other Coaceraa.
In closing I want to tll you that ws
are going to secure the help ot other or
ganisations, and ws are going to make the
agricultural Interests feel the necessity o(
our - association, which has not been - or
gsnised in restraint of trade any more
than the Commercial club of Omaha. It
stands for the lumber deslers ot the state,
just as the Commercial club of Omaha
stands for the business men, and as the
Grain exchange of Omaha stands for the
grain dealers, despite the charges made
against us by pee-wee politicians."
More than 300 lumbermen cheered Presi
dent Fries' address, as the number reg
lstered at noon was 350 .Including dealers
and representatives ot manufacturers and
dealers. Msny are present trom Seattle,
Spokane, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Chi
cago, New York, Jersey City, a number of
points In Arkansas and from the southern
lumber fields.
The sessions are being held in the audi
torium of tho Rome hotel, and the lobby,
halls and even dining room of the new
hotel are decorated with lumbermen's
signs. In everything from tin to redwood.
Secretary B. Crltchfield and two assist
ants have opened headquarters in the
writing room of the Rome, where badgas
are secured and the delegates registered
Woald-Be Trnst Baeler.
When Secretary Crltchfield presented his
report to the association, he' referred to
the Junior Nebraska senator as s "would
be trust buster." He said In view of the
'grand stand stunt" ot Mr. Brown, the
year had been the most eventful In the
history of the association.
The following statement sho-vs the
(Inances'of the association:
Balance on hand January 21, 1907.. S 17.00
Received from booth rent 31H.&1
Received from dues 1439.00
elaated.
Ths query of a bewilldered cltlsen who
happened Into ths rtty ball Menday after
noon waa quite excusable under the cle-
umatancee. This cltlsen looked about him
and Inquired: "Am I In an orphan asylymT"
It wA- vaccination day. Children were
everywhere. .Health Commissioner Connell
hsd given orders that all attending the
public schools must be vscclnsted before
Tuesdsy. Those who had no physician lo
do It ceuld have It done free by physicians
provided by the city In the Board of Health
rooms.
They began to come early and by the time
the doctors arrived the several rooms of
tbo Board of Health were crowded with
small boys and girls accompanied by
mothers or father or both. The order was
given, "All children who are to be vaccin
ated bars tho left arm. "This being dona
the line passed before the doctors, the mys
tic operation was done In a Jiffy and the
wondering youngsters pulled down their
sleeves with a reeling of considerable Importance
The city council was meeting In com
mittee of -the whole Mn the, council cham
ber which adjoins . the board of health
offices. The committee adjourned just In
time for when school was out the Influx of
children was so great they overflowed the
vaccination rooms. The door to the coun
cil chamber was opened snd the flood tide
swept in. The children filled the specta-
ors' seats outside the rail.. Then some bold
spirits came Inside and clambered Into the
revolving chairs where the Councilman sit,
several filled the clerks' chairs and a whits
and a colored boy fought to occupy the
presidents chair on the high rostrum. Fin
ally they arbitrated and both clambered
Into the chair and sat In state, their heads
just visible above the high desk.
Dr. Connell estimated that between 1.30O
and 1,500 children have been vfcclnated
within the last few days at the city hall.
The time for High school pupils to be vac
cinated has been extended until next Mon
day, but all pupils In the grades must be
vaccinated by Wednesday morning or be
excluded from the schools. The only ones
who escape this order are those who havo
ben vaccinated within five years or who
have had the smallpox.
The man run over and killed early Tues
day -morning by a switch engine In the
Union Paclflo yards at Twelfth and Leaven
worth streets has been Identified ss Charles
F. Allen of Birmingham," Ala., a alngle
man S3 years old. He was Identified by
his brother, Frank Allen. The two cams
to Omaha two days ago. They were work
ing their way to the Paeiflc coast. The
body la In the custody of Coroner Davis.
0 LY 0
Young
3
BE' HAY -TO
RETAIN HEALTH
F.Ian with New Theory Says All Depends
v; on Stomach. . '
4
L. T. Cooper's theory regarding the hu
man stomach Is raplJly becoming a topic
of universal discussion. Cooper claims
that the human -stomach has become
chronically derangl ' by modern condi
tion, and that sickness generally Is the
result. , , ' . -
In a xecent Intel view, while tntroduc-
his medicine jn a leading city, Mr.
ooper Said: "There Is. just one way. In
my opislon. to maintain general health.
and that Is by building up ths digestive
organe. J The vast majority of Americans
todsy have weak, flabby, distended atom
achs. Tple has been caused by many gen
eratlona of over-feeding; and lack of ex
ercise, untjl today the entire civilised race
Is arretted. This Is the true catse of
most of he ill health of today. Little can
be done to relieve it until the stomach is
once morovWonsht back to normal con
ditions. "1 am successful because my prepare
Pl tho stomach la sound condition,
. " V- - v.
J.J .if .' 't
and as I maintain this la the only way
to secure general and permanent good
...Uua many prominent people whs
recently Decome converted to Coop
ers theory Is Mr. E. M. liowey. of KV
VD "" eirti, puiguamton. N. Y., who
says: "l had" atomach troubln for about
six years. Arter eating. I would be be
come bloated and have a dlstroaaeft feel
lng for several hours. . This would be sc
cwipanled by heaaburn. and I reached
the point where I .could not enjoy my
nieais at an. -
iriea oirrerent remedies in an effort
( una rener. but without success. 'After
taking three bottles of Cooper's New Dis
covery I am entirely cured. My stomach
does not bother me in the least, and I can
eat anything I like. I can cheerfully
recommend Mr. Cooper's medicine to any,
one afflicted with stomach complaints.'
Mr. Cooper's medicines are making i
remarkable record. Ws sail them. Beg
toa Drug Ctk - - .. . - . . .
Total $2,M5.S5
DISBURSEMENTS.
Aorll 17. 1907. paid to treasurer S1.297.K
September 28. Iau7. paid to treasurer. 1,000.00
January 9), paia to treasurer. . mi.
Total 12.815.88
REPORT OF ASSOCIATION.
Balance In hands Trees. Jan. fl. l"7.t 59.40
Bal. cash In hands Sec y Jan. 21. 1907. 17.00
Amount collected In dues 2.fc8.83
Total
.S2.905.U
Paid out on orders, 1 lo 21 ,. .S2.2SS.79
Balance in hands of treasurer... S C41.33
Social Sid of Convention.
Nels Darling of Oklahoma City Is one of
the star entertainers on the program and
gavs his "Character Sketches" st ths
morning session. When the afternoon ses
sion was called he spoke on "Why should
the manufacturer sell his product through
the Retailer," end closed the session for
the afternoon wtlh a talk on "Funny
Things."
One of the most interesting things on
the program was the "Moving Picture
Show" given by C. J. Flack of the Red
wood Manufacturing company of Kanaaa
City. - Mr. Flack showed "Redwood" from
Its home In the forests of California, all
through the different stages of handling
the wonderful wood, the films for his
machine being prepared at great expense,
The session closes st noon today
when the Nebraska Lumbermen's Mutusl
Insurance association will have the boards
The program for Wednesday morning is
10 A. M. SHARP.
ReDort of sudltlng committee.
"I ncle Barn's Funny Folks," Nels Dar-llnff.
Address. "Nebraska Lumber Dealers Be
fore tne uw, i. tansDurg. Lincoln.
General discussion.
Unfinished business.
Election of officers.
"Funny Things." Nels Dsrling.
Adjournment.
A Cars.
This Is to certify that all druggists ars
authorised to refund your money if Foley's
Honey and Tar falls to curs your cough or
cold. It stops ths cough, heals ths lungs
and prsvents serious results from a ojld.
Cures la grippe coughs and prevents
pneumonia and consumption. Contains ns
opiates. Ths genuine is in a yellow pack-
si e. Reluse substitutes. All druggists,
Club Meetiup Alone Bescue Fashion
ables from Hopelessly Dull Day.
HUMAN TRAFFIC DEAL IS OFF
Gypsies Swap Baek aad Father Gets
Ills Daaghter Ordered to
Leave tho CKr.
Police court room resembled the streets
of Cairo Tuesday morning. Tho room was
packed with Gypsies, who were interested
In the outcome of the case against John
Mitchell, king of their camp. From the
story told by tho interpreter Mitchell had
bought the 10-year-old daughter of Malan
Yuana for 11.60, the goods to be delivered
In four years. It was explained to the
judge that It Is the custom of the Gypsies
to sell their daughters when they sr very
young for future delivery to be the bride
of the man who pays the money. After
the bargain had been made and the cash
paid Yuana, the father, was offered a
bigger price for the girl snd told Mitchell
he could not have her, whereupon Mitchell
stabbed him in tho arm.
Since the complaint was filed against
Mitchell by Yuana the two had compro
mised matters by the father returning the
money Mitchell had paid for tho girl, so
sll the parties wished to- drop proceedings
In court. Judge Crawford would not con
sent and Mitchell pleaded guilty to assault
and battery. He was- fined $50 and costs,
which ho paid.
th
the command. X
rniru no paia. t ..- ,
Tip police ordered 'tbe Oypsles to leave
(id city and they promptly Complied with
EXAMS TO . COME THIS WEEK
Held Early at High School to Avoid
Complications Arising from
Boro Ami,-
The examinations at tho high school will
be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
according to the announcement made by
Principal Waterhouse Tuesday morning.
They were originally scheduled for the
latter half of next week and It Is under
stood the change In plans Is In antlclpa
tion of possible' trouble from vaccinations.
The English and mathematics examlna
tlons will be given Wednesday morning
and no schooll will be held In the after
noon. A similar half holiday will be given
Thursday afternoon after examinations In
history, Latin and stenography during the
morning. Pupils will be examined in Ger
man, reviews snd science on Friday morn
ing, and In Greek, French, arithmetic,
bookkeeping, commercial law and commer
cial geography In the afternoon.
A system of numerlcsl designation will
be used, eaoh pupil signing his number In
stead of his name on his examination pa
pers. During next week, with which the
first term of school ends, the time will bo
spent In reviewing and the teachers will
be kept busy marking papers, entering the
final marks on the permsnent records and
reassigning students to new classes.
TRAMPS ON THE CHAIN GANG
Three Fellows Who Annoy. Residents
uri -iniriy unys ai nan
Work.
Residents In the vicinity of Wootworth
avenue near the Belt line have been an
noyed for two nights by three men who
have been camping In that vicinity. After
a complaint by a woman who lives near
there that aha was afraid of them. De
tectlve Davis and Heltfelt went out to In
vestlgate. They found the three men sit
ting around a fire cooking supper in to
mato cans and took ths trio to the station
Turnkey Burns recognixed them ss the
men who sinoe first of the month have been
applying regularly at ths station for lodg
ing. Two nights' sgo the turnkey told thein
that If they ever came back for another
night's lodging he would procure for them
a position with ''the ball and. chain gang
on the streets for thirty days whereby they
could earn their living.
In police court Tuesday morning the men
gavo their names as Frank Bartlett, Frank
Smith and James Good fellow.
"Now, Just to show you that I'm a good
fellow too," said ths judge, "I'll give you
all thirty days on the chain gang."
LARGE METEOR IS VISIBLE
Phenomenon Makes lis Appearance
Snarly- In the Evening Where
Omahana Can see II.
About t o'clock Monday avening a large
meteor put In Its appearance about a de
gree east of tho senlth In close proximity
to the Pleiades and descended slowly
towsrd the southeast, exploding about three
degrees above tho southeastern horlson.
Ths celestial visitor was one ot ths largest
sver seen In this Istltude. Its color was of
a bluish tint snd wss marvalously brtl
llsnt. It wss visible at least twenty sec
onds from its first appearance until Ita ex
plosion and when exploding It very much
resembled a colossal skyrocket. In Its pas
saga across ths firmament It left a distinct
trail of whits light which lingered for
second or two after its explosion.
Announcements, wedding stationery end
railing cards, blank book and magaxlns
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1801 A. L Root, Ino,
QUIET BECOMING MONOTONOUS
Bewlag Clah Works for Charity Mr.
and Mrs. John Mddell Celebrate
Twenty-Fifth Wedding
Anniversary.
Mondsy's mall failed to bring thenoped-
for invitations, and very little Is scheduled
for the coming week besides tbs regulsr
meetings of the csrd clubs and sewing
clubs. Atnong the clubs thst ars doing a
lot of good work In the city Is the Visit
ing Nurses' Sewing club, which meets
every Tuesdsy to sew for the sick poor of
Omsha. The members of this organisation
Include Mrs. Herbert Wheeler, Mrs. F, 8,
Cowglll, Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs. George
Pslmer, Mrs. Frederick Bustln, Mrs.
Joseph Cudahy, Mrs. Charles Kountse,
Mrs,. Luther Kountse, Mrs. Wllllsm Paxton,
Mrs. George Peek, Mrs. Harry Wllklns,
Mrs. Ward Burgess, Mrs. Mosher Colpetxer,
Miss Flora Webster and Mrs. Gulou.
- Anniversary Celebration.
In celebration of their twenty-fifth wed
ding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John I.idell
were surprised Monday evening by a srty
of friends who Invaded their home, 1831
North Twenty-second- street. After an
ltogether enjoyable Informal evening Mr.
and Mrs. Llddell were presented a sll 'sr
loving cup. The party Included Mr. ad
Mrs. J. E. Regan, Mr. and Mrs. PlatU. M',
and Mrs. George Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. i
T. Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Jalnes Liddsll,
Misses Jessie snd Frances Glbbs. Catherine
Holland, Lucy Maher, Edna Tracy, Mary
Hamlin, Frances Dennlson, Marie Den
nlson, Marie Kusack, Frances Plattl,
Catherine and Frances Llddell, Clair Chad-'
wick, Mrs. Ware, Mr. John Ware, Mrs.
Tracy, Mrs. Dennlson, Mrs. George Oclen
blen, Mrs. L. Leeder, Messrs. Louis Oreben,
T. J. 'Ashby, jr.. G. O. Plattl, Ray Chad
wick, Clarence Kernan and Laurence Llddell.
For Mrs. Brlaker.
Mrs. A. M. Pinto entertained at a whist
party Monday afternoon In honor of Mrs.
Brtnker, guest of Mrs. Coutant. The high
scores were made by Mrs. L, C. Gibson
and Mrs. N. A. Miller, north and south.
and Mrs. George Hsverstlck snd Mrs.
John N. Baldwin, east and west. Six tables
were placed for the game.
C'lob Meetings.
Mrs. W. F. Setter entertained the Tues
day Whist club at her borne this week.
Those present were Mrs. J. MSndelberg,
Mrs. Paterson, Mrs. Leo Grotte, Mrs. Ms
honey, Mrs. Henry Wlndheim, Mrs. Wie
gan, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. G. L. Rlcheson,
Mrs Rlcheson, Mrs. A. L. Tlmms and Mrs.
Kulin.
Mrs. Fred Brunlng wss hostess Tuesday
sfternoon st the meeting of the Alamo
club, the members including Mrs. J. J.
Arnsby, Mrs. Charles Hoye, Mrs . Herbert
Bright, Mrs. Thorp, Mrs. J. Dalley, Mrs.
William Calllm. Mrs. James Llddell, Mrs.
John Llddell, Mis. R. Read. Mrs. H. Reed,
Mrs. T. Denlson and Mrs. C. Erickson. .
Mrs. Charles Ferguson waa hostess for
the meeting of the Sterling club Thursday
luncheon following the game of cards.
Ths guests of the club wore Mrs. Frank
Beaton, . Mrs. H. Neale, Miss Criss and
Miss Scott. The decorations were green
and pink, with score cards and favors to
match. Mrs. C. W. Sanborn won the high
score.
Come aad Go Gossip.
Mr. and Mr. JS.- W. Qunthcr and 'Miss
Hahn will spend the Winter In California.
Mrs. John N! Baldwin returned 8unday
from the east. Later Mrs. Baldwin will go
to California.
Mr. O. W. Wattles Is spending the week
In New York City.
Miss Heacock, who has been tho gueet
of Mrs. V. R. Gould, will return to her
home in Falls City the first of next week.
Miss Florence Lewis Is visiting In Chi
cago for1 a couple of weeks, the guest of
Mrs. Philip Hosmer, who will be remem
bered as Miss Grace MacLaren, who has
been a popular visitor In Omaha.
. Our New
Style Books
For the Fall and Winter of 1907-8
are fresh from the press and. ?,
ready to mail to our out-of-town
customers.
The book for Men contains many handsome
illustrations of Fall and Winter Suits and numerous
samples of the goods from which the Suits are made.
The Ipook for Women is profusely illustrated
with beautiful pictures depicting the latest styles.
These illustrations were made from photographs of
the garments offered for sale.
With' these books in hand you can buy Clothing
and Furnishings as easily and cheaply as you could
if you were in our Big Store. When you write state
which book you want. THEY ARE FREE.
OMAHA
A Good Record- Kountze Place
OUT OF 258 DWELLING HOUSES
Only 7 are for rent and only 3 of the seven are desirable and
in good repair, but are large houses or these would all be
rented. Where can you you find such a record as this ? Is
that not a good reason ,
WHY YOU SHOULD BUY PROPERTY
in an addition that makes such good showing T
' MOSTLY BUSINESS MEN
are living in Kountze Place and are home owners. Another
good reason why you should make your home 'in Kountze
Place. ,
The price for good large lots 50x104 feet range from
$750 to $1,150. Located on Locust, Binney, AVirt, Spencer,
Lothrop, Emmett and Pinkney, Between Sherman Ave. and
24th street. We sell on easy terms, one-third cash, balance
one, two and three years.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN,
1704 Farnam St. Bee Building.
RESTFM SLEEP.
Mr. John A. Thclens, ol
Syracuse N. Y., who is 75
years of age and has fust
celebrated his 50th wedding
anniversary, extols Dulfy's
Pure Malt Whiskey as the
greatest tonic stimulant
known; says It strengthens
his nerves, aids digestion and
produces restfnl sleep.
Ia a recent Interview Mr." Tholens
said: "I have been using Duffy s
Pure Malt Whl8keand am still using
It as a tonic stimulant. I have re
ceived very marked benefit from same.
I follow your directions and take the
medicine in small dosea. It strength
ens my nerves, aids digestion and
brings me restful sleep.
"A few weeks ago I met a friend
who had been ailing all winter and I
advised him to get a bottle of Duffy'a
Malt WhiBkey. I met him again a
few daya ago and he told me he was
taking It andwaa receiving great bene
fit from' Its use. Send him a Medical
Booklet.
"My stomach trouble Is about gone.
I ean eat a square meal without after
distress, and my heart, which behave!
badly, perhaps on account ot the
stomach trouble, is decidedly improved.
Neit Tuesday I will be 75 yearB of age,
and am a veteran of the War of the
Rebellion. Mrs. Tholens and I have
Just celebrated our golden wedding
anniversary." '
Duffy'a Pure Malt Whiskey is an
absolutely pure distillation of malted
grain; great care being UBed to have
every kernel thoroughly malted, thus
destroying the germ and producing a
predigested liquid food in the form ol
a malt essence, which is the most
effective tonic stimulant and Invlgor
ator known to science; softened bj
warmth and moisture, Its palatablllty
and freedom from injurious substancet
render it so that it can be retained b
the moBt sensitive stomach
Sold by druggists, grocers and deal
ers, or direct, tl per bottle. Illus
trated medical booklet containing .(,
few of the many convincing testimo
nials received from grateful men an;'
women who have been cured, and doc
tor's advice free. Duffy Malt Whisk
Co., Rochester, N. 1
YjIIE requirements of printing press operut Ion sue ,
II such that the electric motor is the ideal potrcr
for any kind of presses large of small. A print
ing press is constantly starting and stopping. If tt
motor is employed to drive it then when the press is
stopped all expense for power ceases. With, any other
form of power 1
y
You are wasting power all of
this time and paying for it, too
Omaha Electric
Light& Power Co.
Tel. Doug. 1062
Y. M. C. A. Building.
'Jt.i.flJflafrh.iniAr'ail.K
-a
KOTO
Skating is fine at IIJuo)ia Park at present. The
ice is hard and imootti, the pavilion is open, and
skaters will find there all the comforts meeded to
make skfttiog enjoyable.
Take East Side Haneooia -Park oar and 'get-off at
Hickory street
Omaha & Cciinei! Oluffs
OTRECT RAILWAY COMPANY
FOLLOW S6s FLAG
CPCCIAL
rat no
COUTH
THROUGH
CARO
Mobil, Ala.
You are Jnvitad to go bathing at-Falnotto Bsacb, M.. t miles
south of Mobile, Ala. Thrsagb cars- laav Omaha over t$ Wabasa
Feb. 4th. Boating, Bathing, Fishing, and other delightful utdoor
sports tn February.- Think of it!
For rates, alaeplag car spaoe, dearrtpUv. mattar.e., call at
Wabash City Office, llth aad Farnam Bt.. or addrass,
HARRY' E. MOOREQ,
1 G. A. P. D. Wab. R. R. Onuab, JUb.
IT
a