Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1908)
I, THE O'MAHA DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY. DECEMHEK 100. f itRSl KXilllill BY INDIANA!- , to arrange "defln'tely d-tniis or lre fio , giarr.. Honor BpIolvs to L. B. Cior and Hi ol" " " it 1 riKram f-r U'.l Ountr;- day l XflloV. HOOilTV j tmwr 17. rrim:lf to I'" a m"ft Impnt- I tant one. Chief m- n f.f tli l-rd!ng nation- HE WAS LAST YEAR S WIKlill. ' J2 V5 i among th ?ft. will b chairman of the '.rent nrninwttietion I Mdf by the ' program of ttie Scottish f t Ion. C. O Ln- Mtlttr tthn tr Drills i '-, cMy -orr.ptrr Her. has ron?ont;d U I oe criirnwn ri i'ie wfjifii p..iivii. aiu I will conduct that part of the program. I John Roelcky haa cnentcd to take charge of the Bohemian flection anil Is arranging r'f.-irr f, e honor .if -rtual'y ia program whkh will he of unusual Inter ir cxii'h t at the :.v.i.iii-l I , t not only to Bohemian Am-Ticins. but to everyone. It Is expected that the Ger- 'My r.e..plo Ir.sur-s a l-i:ge ai-nd-nce M ,.V All till CMflCTt onferen... tie ou:i.e of w Mcl Hi AUIO UJIHIld VUL.Il I the F.spo-ttloa (eoili. "r.i n n 111 I .- Km I.. It " -I l.i-: 1 l-.o : : J I ' V.l.-riy f.wrg the I r- ! nian Amorl.-an will have a larae part In winner of V:- grind r"'-j1hl, rroram. Representatives of every :;:,.rn ;::.lrJ,r n,my sr Invited to r-rtieips.e. from tie r.ar of the Audi i- 'o the rmk' ar.l there. J -.. e'lliv Irish prevailed. th- j cf . urn Irn'"':''i ''" rs'k. 'la Thinks It Paoulfl Be Prr- l.nr. : 'O pttii f')r J. Jt. Ovr- i manentlr III Omaha. f l'r.ii.kl ii. i ?". Ktrif'ng h wild SI M'-Parland. a prominent Df a Moinea fOH M(W A GRK.IT F.nitATOH "I I , j ri 1 -C '- th" ard t.Is j grain dealer anil a member of the Inwt :i; ::!,(!. fill mf! i't ;irt,:i Mirvv I Corn Slow Mimmlnl n. was In the i ity ' j.i: v. tnr, ! th- ir.i" state, lo--t , 'a.t night, conferring; with various officials i ,i ml ii": '.:'. f' !' i". cr the rala- connected with the approui hli g exposition, th- :n ii-i C'-or. Mr. I'.Far!and billcva that the iorr. '. i.iV v.:i;i '.- f-ldhorit rTi'm-iny j l:nw will become a permanent event and iti hi .i:i in'". doi-nfl I that Omaha la the prop-r plare ir, which i"r y rd i 'o'.,,, 4 Mi-' .ir .nsT.i, 'l ,n i." a l.s. T;.re i ke. 1." Ct- way. l.ave tn '-n :. ; I ill .1 w iili w..r.d rfu' ra;.'dlty. M-'nday i.( Hoik i i e.ir.s v.fr. i'.i'.l taring ovr. I .. -' i!-" r.v 1 i;- rl.iy nffrnoon at 3 i 1"' k. I ;.e .. itj: ,:.'. ii.' rark hnd b en fat' ;i!.v .-ill 1 :: ri -d. Srrrrt Siniclv linlrfM. 'I.i'-v i-r"i ' : ly -.ffli-ZT nwe (Siven ; -.' j: :: of -'-rvral -nr'.irii a'l in )y (, i , t;,.- jf...' nil f-r "I'r.iW'rnul So il ,'l.v. I'.'i1 hi ki 1J J'Thhi the . i ', . .hi , f -,lir nill lw th' com- I . . ,'':il 'f usiifi'iroi 1 imrnt ia .f i. .oi .Hid :i.i-n Tl.e afl'rnonn T.lii 1 , ' , .,( -.1 to a i.rosr.im participated in '.i- : I ' v nvt ii t ! -ties d-voted t .'in ;i. wi:il" triy rvmliin program will Ik r v n to- il: nn'ii. 't I - 'Xp .tion is of I .i-c -::h ! rin s f.,i the tK-t work o t .. t .ill' ( Ilort?: 1 j : ;. . .. . T"l pi. I.-. T. i. ! t rz-. I.e. VI.' v: k of I!iop learns will be tmlK'tl 1 i i"ni i -1 1 - f wpII known armv ofii i r. r T iii:i M.ij. r Dam. I i:. McCarthy. . i'." i:u.ir'.i rinasl. i. will ! chairman. With h m will ) 'ap. a. n Harry K. Dal l hi cf the Sixth Infintry and First ljeu tnjVt h',! a u N. ITaxkrll, algnal corpf, 1. 8 A. Thv I'idir- of the fraternal 'ocleties !i::vc :ii'mm'1 fjr a c.itifdence Wednes oa . iMii noroi iit 2 p. r.i. in the fxecutlve i':omb-:s rf the Worinion of thf' "orld'a pe-'cr.il of tics n. Fifteenth street. The i-1-r..'i rr.iii-.it's-iPd omony fraternal Cotillion for Mil Cudahy and Hist Baum Most Brilliant Alair. Y0U5GEK SET ONLY INCLUDED Sir. Irrlna Ilanaaker arala Honor (neat at Atltraooa ran r Mr a. WtlllaiM A. 1'aitoa Eater tain l aarhraa at Clab. .SSNUW-KtSSB, to h-ld It each year. He has some we.l defined vlewa on the lmp'irtanre and arope cf th exposition and on the future of the cum raising Industry. In spakir.g of the exposition at the Pax ton last night, he said. "The famous 'Seed Corn Ppeclal,' which I originated, was a good thing In starting Interest in corn, but the exposition Idea Is carrying the work beyond that and Is a very essential thing j Prof. Jones combines knowledge of scien tific methods and f.ne executive ability and from what I hae seen this evening, the ahow Is going to be a great success. While It will be large anl fine. In my Judgment. It is onl a starter; It will be a permtinent and growing institution. Omaha Is doinf so fine anj i so well situated that the fxptisltion should remain here, and I have no dv.iV. but that It will. The live stock expositions tit Chicago and Kansas City are great and are doing good work, but do people realize that corn la the foundation of It all and many times more Important than live stock, becaus there arc m ire than 1"0 commercial products made and sold from coin. Including the stalk and th" ih? Do we realize how we would be troubleO to get along without the products of corn In alcohol, starch and glucose, with all the great number of products made from them? I would Judge that the dis- The eotill'on Morday evening given Mr. and Mrs Jam's E. Baum and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy for Misa Brcrwnle B'ss Baum and Miss Jean Cudahy at Chambers' academy was beautiful In every detail. As one entered the bail room It tn llko entering a gorgeous rose arbor In a tropical land, the entire wall 'being covered with southern smile and green foliage dotted with pink roses, while twelve Immense rose bulbs suspended from th! calling with ropeg of srr.llax cast a sub dued light. The rose scheme for decora tion was the same as that used at one of j the presidential Inaugural balls and th j same decoration was also used In the sup- j per room, where the guests were seated at small tables, each having a eenterplei-e of I natural pink roses. The stairways leading ! to the balcony and to the supper room were bordered with rows of natural palms and the cotillion table was backed by a bank of palms reaching to the balcony. A jelly evening was started with the grand march, led by Mr. Ben Cotton and his "German" band cf would-be musi cians. Mr. Cot'on's work with the baton t"ing not the li-ast effective feature. Numerous Intricate and beautiful flgajres were I?d by Mr. Samuel Burns. Jr. Ap propriate favors for the barn dance were miniature turkeys and pretty souvenlra of the evening were the gold hat pins for the girls and the gold cuff buttons for the men. The chariot figure was very attractive. The men who drove wore red coats. Jockey caps and carried whips and drove four young women dancing the barn dance. To further carry out the Idea of a rose cotillion pretty favors wore muffs, wrreaths and ruffs made of rose pink. Those pres ent were: Misses- Agnes Burkeley, 8a r a bourke, Carolyn Barkalow, Josephine Cudahy. Milwaukee: Lorraine Comstock, Marlon Haller, Kunlce Howell, Ruth Moorhead, Gertrude Moorhead, Kathryn McClana- nan. Kllaabeth Congdon, Kate Moores. Marion Connell, I. aura Dale, Martha Dale, tileries and the starch and glucose works Helen Davis, Fur Neckwear Is Made in Bewildering Variety THZ newest and best stylet are always found in Lanpher Furs No matter what fur you want Sables, Mink, Black Lynx, Squirrel, Fox, or whatever it be, if you get a Lanpher Fur you may be sure it is correct in every respect. 33 Years in the Fur Trade .LANPHER FURS are sold by the) best dealers, ir jour docs not sell them. Writ na direct. LANPHER SKINNER & CO. Fur Manufacturers ST. PALL, 1 83 MINN. would run at two-thirds cf their capacity even with corn at SI a bushel. "Land 'm now worth from SICK) to 1125 an acre, and I have no doubt that It w.ll sell at from 130 to $4:0 an acre within twenty five yrars. as the corn area is limited. How important, then. It is to know what good seed Is. liow to plant and cultivate It In the last four years. Including tha one foliowir.g the panic, the government statistics show that allowing for all our exports we have consumed at heme an average of 2.OO.COO.iXiO bushels, an amount about equivalent to the crop this year, which leaves but little for foreigners. We start In on the next crop with almost no lurplus and It Is atxut our normal con sumption. "Suppose we should have a poor crop t.ext year, say I.OX'.OuO.OUO bushels, which would not be an xtraordinary circum stance, who can soy where the price would go nd would it not cause our feeders to i mitrket stock to -ucn in extent that beef, ! perk and mutton would be very high after ward. It does not lane a seer to sec mat our corn crop In this country Is of very great Importance and la becoming more) to every year, as the amount consumed Is growing fast and we must raise more peY acre and so farm as to avoid ns much as possible a poor or light crop. Is it not evident that others beside manufacturers and grain shippers are Interested? "Surely of all good mother earth's prod ucts corn Is king." Mr. MrFarland Is also of the oplnicn that oats Is a crop which haa been neglected and which will well repay more attention. Ke said: "In Iowa we are raising about 4.50C.O0O acres of oats, which has been neg lected by farmers as much as corn form erly was in selecting, cleaning and care of the seed. In planting and In the prepara tion of the seed bed. "As our land, even at present prices. Is too valuable to be worn out by continuous cropping with corn. It must be rotated with other crops, and In this central belt, which lies between the natural spring and winter wheat belts, the natural, and, as 1 believe, the right crop to alternate with corn and grass is oats. There Is no doubt but that oats with proper care and atten tion can be made a profitable crop as well as serve In rotation. "Recognising this, the Western Grain Dealers' association, through the secretary, George A. Wells. ;s raising money and with the aid of Prof. Bowman of Ames, is having made In New York a beautiful silver trophy, representing a sheaf of oats. Thla trophy la to be competed for In oats Judging contests by classes of young men from several state agrlculturl colleges. This work by young men in Judging was and Is one of the principal methods by which Prof. Holden, also of Ames, has made such progress In our state In Improv ing corn, and It Is expected that it will do much In arousing Interest In oats Marjone Edwards, Chicago: Lou tee Peck, Gwendoline White, West Brook; Louise Lord, Amy Gilmore, Dorothy Morgan, Mary Morgan, Gladys Peters, Faith Potter, Mary Alice Rogers, Helen Rlbbel. Kugenle Whltmore. Ruth Prentiss, Lin coin; Edna Keellne. Council Bluffs. Messrs. and Mesdames Willard Hosford, Joseph M. Cudahy, Moshler Colpetxer, Clement Chase, Kd Creighton, Thomas Latham Davis. W. J. Foye. D. A. Baum, Harry Wilklns, Edwin E. Swobe, George Redlck, Joseph Barker, C. C. George. Ptockton Heth, Frank Hall. Frank Haskell, Stanley Ineson, John Madden, Gardner McWhorter, Frank Morrison, Louis Meyer, Rex Pollard. Frank Pollard, John Redlck. Stanley Roaewater, O. O. Redlck, Rob Swiisler, Will Schnoor, Farnam Smith. Tllson, Fred Thomas, Rees Towie, Frank Wllhelm, Hal Yates, Ned Lefferts, Councl Bluffs. Ben Cotton, Harry Montgomery, Charles Kountze, Frank Kennedy, Arthur Keellne. Frederick Lake, W. T. Burns, Sam Burns, jr., E. S. Westerbrook, C. Y. Bmlth, George Barker, Ward Burgees, Ronald Patterson, Dan Baum, Messrs. Lawrence Brlnker, Rich Baum, Jack Baum, Jot- Baldrldge, Belcher, Paul Beaton, Charle- Beaton, Ixhjis Brown, Rob Burns, Robert Bradford, Denlse Ba.rka.low, Ed Cudahy, E. I. Cudahy, Elmer Cope, Ray Dumont, Rob Dinning, Milton Darling. Herbert Flench, A. Gordon, Paul Gallagher. Ben Gallagher. Frank Keogh, Harry Koch, Wallace Lyman, Far Mrs. Hansaker. Complimentary to Mrs. Irvln L. Hun saker, who leaves Wednesday for Fort Leavenworth, Mrs. Troupe Miller gave a bridge party Tuesday afternoon at her home, 713 Bouth Thirtieth street, the guests being mostly from the army circles. The guest list 'included Mrs. Charles Morton, Mrs. Wllrlam P. Evans, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Jacob G. Galbraith, Mrs. Davis. Mrs. James Irvln, Mrs. Eastman, Mrs. Gllmorc, Mrs. Hornbrook. Mrs. Carnahan. Mrs. D. E. McCartney, Mrs. Frederick Buchan, Mrs. John L. Hine. Mrs. William Glass- ford and Mrs. W. N. Haskell of Fort Omaha, Mrs. Cornelius Gardener. Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Mrs. Martin Crlmmins and Mrs. Joseph Gohn of Fort Crook, Mrs. John C. CONTEST WINNERS Counting dots has certainly proven a welcome diversion for thousands of newspaper readers during the past three weeks. Fifty thousand contestants express their complete confidence in the Schmoller & Mueller Piano Company by sending in their counts. The success of this, our Second Dot Contest this year has been made possible through the co-operation of your efforts. We fully appreciate your assistance in our efforts to advertise the merits of the Schmoller & Mueller Pianos. Again we thank you. The Committee on Awards Met last evening at 8:00 p. m , before an audience which crowded to overflowing our salesrooms In this city, and made the following awards to the Successful Contestants First Prize, S400 Schmoller & Mueller Piano, Mrs. H. J. Curtis, College View, Neb. Second Prize, S250 Piano Player, Rose Dunham, Maurine, Mo. Third Prize, SI 25 Schmoller & Mueller Organ," A. C. Heickc, South Omaha, Neb. Fourth Prize, S10 in Gold. Mrs. Harry Fox, Anthon, Ia. Fifth Prize, 55 in Gold, Mrs. Rudolph Brandt, Lincoln, Neb. Sixth Prize, SI in Currency, Mrs. Eima McLaughlin, Omaha, Neb. Sexenth Prize, SI in Currency, Helen Schesso, Key, Neb. Eighth Prize, SI in Currency, D. Liesweld, Holland. Neb. Ninth Prize, SI in Currency, Mrs. Arthur Miller, South Omaha, Neb. Tenth Prize, S 1 in Currency, Mrs. J. A. Austin. Omaha, Neb. Eleventh Prize, SI in Currency, Mrs. Earl Howard. Greenwood, Neb. Twelfth Prize, SI in Currency, Miss Stella Rogers, Doon, Ia. Thirteeth Prize, SI in Currency, R. E. Davidson, Omaha, Neb. Fourteenth Prize, SI in Currency. Miss Josephine Hymer, Lincoln, Neb. Fifteenth Prize, SI in Currency, Etta Cahoon, Stanton, Neb. Every Contestant will be personally notified by mail regarding tho division of the minor prizes amounting in value to Ton Thousand Dollars. Schmoller l Mueller PIANO CO. Originators of Successful Contest 1311-1313 Farnam Street. 0ma.ha, Neb. ' 1 --." ssp Hi ri. ; i' - -iuaam m " --" ' A Ylprr la the Stomach is dyspepsia complicated with liver and kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help all j such cs-es or no pay. 60c. Beaton Drug 1 Co. THE STORY OFJIRL CHUMS An Echo of Summer Experience in the Pu Handle State. MISS SOUTH DIDN'T KEEP SECRET " t Sere Zt Is, Told for the Benefit of Ail Thla Haired Haloa and Matrons of Omaha with Hews, mow to Xi- Joy a lalka Bapertsnce. Memphis has many pretty girls and one of the prettiest of the fair rtsl Cowin, Mrs. WllMatn B. Cowln, Mrs. Thomas Swobe, Mra. Rufus Harris, Miss Galbraith, Miss Eastman, Mrs. Jack Hayea of Fort Crook and Mrs. I. L Hunsaker. At the Omaha Clab.' Mrs. W. A. Paxton, Jr.. 'who haa-been hostess at a series of parties, gave a lunch eon at the Omaha club Tuesday. ' The guests were seated at the round table, which had an attractive decoration of as paragus and maiden-hair ferns. Covers were placed for Mrs. W. E. Martin, Miss Lynn Curtis, Miss Belle Dewey. Mrs. W. T. Page, Mrs. Joseph Page of Victor, Colo.; Mrs. Harry Wllkins. Mrs. Voss, Mrs. R. 8. Anglin. Mrs. Gulou, Mrs. F. S. Cowglll. Mrs. Luclen Stevens. Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, Mrs. W. D. Bancker. Mrs. Clement Chase, Mrs. A. J. Love, Mrs. K C Barton. Mrs. Arthur Remington and Mrs. Paxton. I.ancbeon Party. Mrs. F. 11. Gaines entertained delightfully at luncheon Tuesday at her home, lis North Thirty-second street. Ten tables were used, each seating four guests. The centerpiece for each table was a basket of stevia, white carnations and ferns and miniature place cards to match marked the places for the forty guests. Mrs. Gaines will entertain again at luncheon Friday. A daiua-Wl I- f r. The announcement of the engagement of Miss Jessue Wltwer of Cedar Rapids, la.. to Mr. Jamea Henry Adaxus. a prominent attorney of Omaha, was made in d-dar Rapids Saturday afternoon at a luncheon In the bride's honor. Che announcement was made by Mibs Rachel Wltwer, a cous,n Imported models In this material, as well aa some charming velvet costumes de signed and made In New York work rooms. Of course velvet Is Impractical stuff, shot-ing spots and wear readily, prone to wnr.kle, irreconcilable with bad weather. No woman of few frocks should dream cf ordering a velvet, but a more beautiful material was never made, nor one more becoming, nor one riving a more emphatic Impression of richness; and with these vir tues to Its credit, why should a material be barred merely 'because It Is not alto gether serviceable? When did fashion t makers or fashionable women consider the wearing qualities of a material? As a matter of fact, no such phenomenon militated against velvet this fall. The one fault that could be urged against the ma terial was that, despite the suppleness. ("which It haa taken on in recent years, it does not drape so cllng.ngly, so sobtly aa do the soft satins and crepes and nets and clothe; and since all the world had gone made over clinging effects one heard less of velvet then of other stuffs. On second thought, the designers have real lied that for straight, clinging effects without drapery, velvet Is all that could be desired, richer than cloth or the Otto man, which has been pushed forward for dressy costumes and Inimitably beautiful in colorings. Some of the new velvet models in three piece or dlrectolre frock designs are alto gilher lovely, the straight clinging sack front so dear to the Parisian being par ticularly ruccessful in this material. TIk the edges over securely and pierce with u fork; brush with swetm;lk and bake. Great sale of $26. t2u and U5 Coats tig. SO. See pare 2 for our advert lsemer.: ORKIJ. BROS., 1510 D"ii;las S: in this emergency, as on many another oc casion, she. In the lang-uuge of one of her :oyal young proteges, was "there wid de toads." CLOTHES F0RTHE NEWSBOYS Indrrwrsr and Mofkina Are Pro vided for Little Fellows by Needlework build. -The Needlework S'jid ha pr.i.iJed score and more of newbo. wit i under wear and1 stockings that will 1 . -ive the cold of its sting for a lime at 1 j :. A V.ig bundle of new garments was distributed Tuesday morrin-: by Tony Cs:.-.:.! r.rd J.t Carroll among the boys In actual need and whose parents ure unaLU- to pr.lde them suitable clothing. The garm -nis were turned over to Mrs. W. J. I rath ::t th recent distribution by the gj.id and s'.i has held them until they were nf d-d. Al though Mrs. Broatch has been away fr.)rr. Omaha for many months, she has retain-l her interest In the "newsies," who hove for years claimed her particular atter.tljn, an 1 Gnillr of t onn trrfrltliia. Passing count rfelt niiD-v is no worse :tian substituting some unknown worthless remedy for Foley's Homy and Tar. the jreat cough and cold remedy that cures the most obstinate coughs and heals the lungs. Sold by all druggists. Almond Srlaar. One pound confectioner s sugar. Thr?e-quarter pound ground sweet al monda. Two or three eggs. A little rose or orange f'.ower water. Mix the sugsr and almonds togetner. roske a hole In the center and atlr In two eggs and the rose water. Wet to a firm paste, us.ng the third egg If necessary. Turn the mixture onto a board that has bfen dusted with" sugar to prevent stick ing. Roll with a rolling pin to the site .of the cake. Place It on top and press smooth. Cover with a white boiled or un boiled Icing. of the b;id--tc-be. "a"" mulberry velvet frock of the sketch will r Baldufi7 1 ! While Mountain! Special for Wednesday ! t j A 1 w ::. -n know how popular the W!i:te 'Muti tt.in i'akfs are. The ones we I'ff-- Wednesday are of Iho Bal- djff i I'm vjui'.lty. A regular r.ome- nuicie favil.y raiie, maxle from a de- iictous silver cake mixture and dec- (..rated Ith r! ii chocolate. I t Candy Suggestions liii.t Cu-hion--melt in yotr mouth. Mir.t Chocolate Marshn. allows, t'pera Chocolate. Gjld Mfdal Chocolates, fdlud Aimonds. prise to the friends of both Mr. Adama and Miss Wltwer. Mies Wltwer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wltwer of Cedar Rapids. Prospective rieasnres. Mrs. Frederkk Naeh will give a luncheon Thursday, December 10, In honor of Mrs. Robert B. H. Bell. Miss Mary Abce Rogers will entertain Our Sale! illustrate this point, and while extreme and possible only for a slender figure) Is cf a type very well thought of along the Rue de la Paix. Keep Silverware from Taraiahlnai. If pieces of gum camphor are placed In a box with silverware that Is not In daily use It will prevent the articles from tar- i at supper Saturday evening In honor of i Dishing. It may also be used in the canton ' Miss Jean Cudahy and her guests. Alls flannel rasea now so much in vnm. ' Edwards of Chicago, Miss Cuduny or .mii- snco) dents of the Bluff City provided a de- I waukee. Miss IXnaidson of Minneapolis: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton will en- 1 tertain at dinner tt their home Saturday GIRLS OUTNUMBER THE BOYS Stork Favors the Fair Sex for ovem hrr, BrlaalaaT One Haadred aad Sis. i Vita! ststlstics on filt- in the office of the ! commissioner of health show a net gain In population for Omaha of seventy-one ! way. Somethlrg about the Tennessean llghtful surprise for a Northern chura ','"', , inv.., . .. . . . . ... I Mrs. George I- Hammer Issued lnw.a- o .rr. w ...... ..-v ... , "V tiona Tuesday for an aft-rr.oon tea Friday, j renter of each one. then fold over ...... ' ,, - ,,. - n clock, for her Baabary Tarts. Roll short pie crust Into a thin sheet and cut into rounds: piare a mixture of raisins, j currants, sugar, :emon juice with rind, and ! cinnamon cooked to a marmalade. In the i plncii mer outing. The girls found themselves together In the room of the Tennessean who waa dressing for dinner. They had apent many such hours together "getting ready" In the days of their comradshlp at Smith College. down Massachusetts during November. as against a gain of but fifty-three during the same month i last year. During November. IS"?, there j were not as many births and there were . more deaths. i According to the vital statistics gathered ! for tha month, eighty-one boys end 106 girls were born In November, one boy baby and j three girl tables being negroes. Jhere i were four pairs of twins. The death record i .i 11 for thr month. In November, l7, j n .fcsty-five boy babies and i ighty-eighl startled the girl of the North. She had changed for the better and for a mo ment the reason was not apparent. What ever In the world have you been doing to yourself?" asked Miss North, and then she added: "I know UK It's your hair! Where did you get that beautiful head. A vear aao you had no such collection I all your own daughter. Miss Hitdft Hummer. A dancing party will Le given Thursday evening at the Cur.tiy club by a number ; of young men In hunor of Miss Edw.irds j cf Chicago. Miss De-naldson of Minneapolis ! and Miss Cudahy cf Milwaukee, who are j visiting with Miss Jesn Cudahy. I Cosue aad Co Goalp. Mr. and Mrs. John Grinl. l'C Park ave nue. have gone to Excelsior Springs. Mo., to spend a few weeks wan their snn-ln-law and dnughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell, of Brooklyn. N. T. Mrs. E. W. King of Des Mo'ncs, who has been in the city visiting her parents, A Man May Eat Any Meal And Digest It Kasiljr If He Will But Try. rail BIOEaTTTX TABLETS. Don't be afraid cf your meals. The , reason you hae dyspepsia la that ium- : thing la lacking in your digestive up- i paratus neo-ssary to the stomach's wurk. ! A perfect stomach loves to woik Per- i Ante-Christmas yifs and vereoafs Made to Order Reduced from $25 and $30 This aale offers you a most unusual opportunity to provide yourself with finely tailored Christmas attire at lower price than you would pay for ready cade garments. Though we are reducing; our prices me are not. for a moment, forfettir? our responsibility to you or forfettlnf that you will expect gocd tailoring of us, no mattter what price ycu pay. Re member, vre guarantee a perfect fit and style. i 30 and C2S Suits and Overcoats to order for 133 Suits and Overcoats to order $40 Suits and Overcoau to order $50 and $45 Sulla end Overcoats to order. . . OPEX EVEXIXOS. MacCartliy -Wilson Tailoring Co. $18 825.00 sao.oo &35.00 304-8O6 So. 16th St. Kear SouUiweet Co. 16th and Farnam. Justice and Mrs. William W. Eastman, at I , . d,.,.on not ,fp..M . Br,,. And Miss South confessed that it was '. Seward street. w:ll return home this ; , lK.neflt8 bv ... ,.on ,.,,,,, . ,,f r,1(1(1 Dr. Nott who wss responsible. Dr. Notfa morning. 9!.e will be ace.mranled to Des , ,n, viloIe machine of man. girl babies were born. The total number of deaths during the month was 100. Ieceniber starts in with no deaths and five births, as follows: Arthur F. Smith. ivi ooum i niny-s'.xin. Doy; K. t. rowers. Zl DeKlge. girl; Oecar Wiener. StO North Thirty-fifth, girl; Fred Morgan, Sit North Twenty-fourth, girl; Leonard Muifinger. 111J South Twenty-seoond. girl Hair Tonic Is considered one of the Indis pensable toliet preparations of the South. The formula is most valuable. It haa been secured by The Hessig-EUIs Drug Co. the big Memphla house and Is put ... , . . . .L. ,J,I... , t . j, powers j o uvaiiny uvai. i nan. 4 i.s ji.ii i umu prevents Mri. MrHaaey'a Eaperleaee. Mrs. M. McRar.ey. P:ent.as, Mies., writes: "I waa confined to my bed for three months with Money and bladder trouble and was treated by two phyticians, but failed to get relief. No human tongue can Moines bv her sister. Mrs. I rd Johnson. snd baby daughter. Hazel, of this citv, wh will remain In Des Mulr.es till aftr the holidays. ' Mrs. C. B. Liver entertained tho Linger Longer Bridge club Monday evening al oiuuri wysiK-peia i sD.ei s inaiie a"j TJ the work of digestion, because t.iey cor.i- i t2 bine active rrult and vegetable esences 1 which are needed by the stomach. I These essences ere eo powerful thty digest food without aid from the stom- , Mado by Baltfuffs I5I8-2U Farnam hair from falling out; la a sure thing In the cleaning out of dandruff the great forerunner of baldness. The use of Dr. Nott s Hair Tonic will insure the growth cf hair and keeps the head and scalp In a clean and healthy condition. Former bald heads to whom Dr. Nott s Q-Han itair Hestorer brought a crop of new hair to them find In the Hair Tonic a preparation which enables thero to krp tell how I suffered and I had given up I :, " 11 her home. Tr.e n:gn score was m.ac oy . ach They have done ,hl w)m a Mrs. E. J. McAdams and Mi G. H. ; enoa-ed i a glass tube. Robertson. I will send a trial urki t.. i,nv one free for his name and address. Eat whet you will, or when you will. VELVETS NOW HAVE A TURN i , You can buy Dr. Nott s Hair Tonle at the Myers-Dillon Drug Co , Omaha, which hope of ever getting well until I began taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. After tak ing two bottles 1 felt like a new person 1 !ia. been fortunate mourh to ec,r. - i ai.J feel it ruy duly to tell suifeiing ttom. I lot cf tl9 really wonderful hair-fod what Foley's kidney Kerned) did for me." . , ne bottle can b secured free. Ask cl4 by ail druggists. stout 1L (rase for the Material that Was t Popalar at Bealalaa of Season. The beginning of the season did not promise particularly well for velvets. Few of the FTem.ii models exploited that ma terial, and the satins, rreprs and broad cloths seemed to have things very' much thir own way. But as the season advances and the cold Increases the latere- in velvets groas. then take a Stuart Dyspepsia Tahiet and see how you will digest that meal. In a short tlm your stomach will have a natural supply of gaitric Juices and your whole system will be able to take care of digestion easily. Ask any druggist about Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets. His answer will tell mure than e can say. Ask him how they sell, i If you want to buy them give him Sox-. But if you want to teit them, write us and you will receive a trial package ly mall witnout coat. Address. F. A Stuart One sees iuan- beautiful. Late season Cu , l.j bluart Bldg , Marshall, Mich i aiiai n if-iirm Tmm r in k-a.mii THREE REASONS WHY OVR STORE IS MIDDLE THE BLOCK. To any one naming the three reasons we will jive a $5.00 bottle of Perfume, $5.00 box Candy, $5.00 box Gigars or $5.00 Fountain Pen. 1 Name Address LOOK IX OVR WJSLOW HOWtLL DRUG COMPANY . must bo received before Doo. IS, I90S HOTEL LOYAL