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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1WK 5 For Maldng Fudge and Tally get A pure, fine-flavored syrup that makes the finest kind of candy. la See. ZXa.aw.4 Me Its st A book til cooknf as cxrxfj-eijlurig recipes Senf free M fvvtJC ccki rtvtwxxs Knrs aw We-YeT. DRIEF CITY NEWS im moot mat rv. Bs&alph T. Swobeaa, Fublie Aooomataat. XomllliMMlilwaaf. Tsa.X-.mi. aUssaart, photographer. Uth A Fama . Bowman, 117 N. 3. Douglas aboe, .&. Fa avourke for holiday candies and Ci gar. Sit S. 16tb. ra.oitW Xof Policies right drafts at maturity. HL I. Kwk. manager. Omaha. W. C BssseU, the sterseshoer, is still doing business at tl& South Fifteenth Mreet. Entrance from Jackson street. Tor Tinas Oas or electric reading lamp make acceptable presents. Frloee reasonable, Burgess-Grandea Co., neat to -gas office. 1E11 Howard Et fur dH-on:. ha. been fl.ad by Rachel K. ' Brown fiom Georg. r. Brown on th charga ol cruelty. They wer married Ji Curn.BC, la., in USu. Tsui Massy aaa Xnsuraso raposa should be kspt in a fir and PUrgiar proof aaX deposit box in tba anwrtui Safe Deposit vaults In Tba Bee building Boxes rent for only 14 a year. Xt. aUrsoh oa 'Jew aaa aBtricu" Dr. tan 11 G. Hiraca will arrive In Omaha Tuesciay rooming and will speak In the evening at Temple Israel, where bis ad dress will be tba second number of the series of tbs lecture course, lr. Hirsoh will talk on "Jew and American." Mia Myrtle Moeea will sing a contralto sola, accompanied by V. C. Bennett. organisL The hour of th lecture is 8 o'clock. Basa for Injury fey stows Oa Cult for damages In the sum of pti.Wa) was fined In district court Monday by Leonard Egeli against the Union Pacific Railroad company and William B. id t Keen. Jr. 2gaU alleges In his petition that while In the employ of the railroad company a a sec tion hand be u knocked down and run over by a MrKeen motor car on April 1. IP. He had nerer seen one of tba gaso line motors before and hs alleges that tt was running backwards wneti tt bit btm without warning, the Injuries sustained necessitating the amputation of bis left arm. 36r.'"WcKeem waa operating tht motor car. the plaintiff alleges in his peti tion. A 'Want Ad" in Tbs Bee stops many g-felt wants." HEAD MASHED BETWEEN CARS )iirllrisis ta Csssetl BlssTa Meets lastaat Death kll M&k las; OsssHaa-. As Carl C. Hansen, a switchman in the employ of the R tk Island at Council Bluffs, was unc-nipling man car f om r-wk Inland train No. at S:SO Monday r or-lng in the Co 'nril Blrffs ya-Vs he got h i hi bd I e ween the bumpers and w..s In. tnntl.v killed. Mr. Hanta was Tl years of arc and lived at '-301 BoutS Twelfth street, Coand) Blufla. He lenvts a wife and two chillrcti. lie was a member of the local order of O d Fellows and of the Switchmen's union. A lnqueet will be l.elfl Tuesday morning. 5yrupj figs GURQ Cleanses the tem UecV uaty,Dis.pels Colds andiiea'V crkes diue to Conitipotion; Arts naturally, acts f ruly as a Laxative. Be iorlpnMompn ana Lnucr ren tmganrl Ola, To gel its J Jenpjicial tjjecTs Alvas Duy tKe Genuine uAi nas"tKe jail name o the lom- parry CALIFORNIA pa Syrup Co. e if m uimiiarturea' . Dr'mtea OS 1 frwnief rverjr teAne. SOLD dYAL!. LEeJiNG DRUGGISTS, ertre SCKi bofU n1 GO'GQOlS HAND SAPOLIO FOR TULET ASD ATH Heli-cxte enough for the softest akin, aJ J" cScacious ia renoving soy stain. Keeps the akin in perfect1 -oodiiion. In tie bath gives all tin iesixable aitet-ef ects of a Turkish ttain- l wm wa "J -mmw ftxn. AULOslCEKS D DK?jOQln V-- k .1 II CHAP HAS 'SO USE FUR SCHOOL Says He Wants to Be Tailor and TSToat Seed Learning. EUT JUDGE THHTKS OTHERWISE Fells ta Prevle wtt Fsel Jet Tmn.es the Fsraaer, sst hMM i Letter. Judges Estelle and Kennedy of the juve nile oourt were out of tbc city Monday and Jndn Redick conducted the bearing of Harry Ackermaa was presented to the nrt hy Truant Officer Gibson, who ex- plained that ths boy had neither acquired nr inherited a Strong antipathy to any and all things involved in "teaching the young idea bow to shoe. He had not gone to school last year and little this year. The boy attributed last years de linquency to ths fact that be had been vac cinated. This year, be said, his father bad been ill. but he was unable to say in what particular he ministered to his sire by stay ing out of schvoL "Don't you like your teacher T" asked ths Judas. T essem but but " "Don't you want to go to school T" "No. I want to be a tailor, and school don't do no good for that," replied the ehild. The Judge told bim that when he grew up be oonld be a tailor, but lor the pres ent he must go to school, and the lad promised ta g- Will O'Brien of outa Omaha was taken before the court for the purpose of discus sing with the Judge tba best way of caring tor O'Brien s five children. Truant Officer McAulry of Bouth Omaha told ths court that time and agaia he bad gone ts O'Brien's house and found the family la want and bad given him orders on the county for fuel and proviatons. and also got him a Jbo. He aaid that O'Brtea would invariably ait by the fire and enjoy the free fuel and provisions, but sever, to nis knowledge, go after the JVib, and that Us patleaoa was exhausted. "Do yon think the state ought to, take car of you and your family?" asked Judge Badlck. "No." said O'Brien, "but I had a bad cold tba time h got m a Job and couldn't work. If b'U get m another. I'll go to work." "Do you think you oould live happier if we take the Children away from louT" "No air, I don't." "Wen that's Just what Is going to hap pen if there lsnt an improvement. It's up to you to make good." Mrs. McKee appearing in court with her two little girls whom she said she was un able to support, and that her husband gave no aid. "Do you want to have them adopted T" asked tbe Judge. 'It isn't a case of wbat I want, but if that's the best thing for the children, J will Kctmsent." she answered. If tbe consent of the father can be ob tained the children will be given home for adoption. DISTORTED SENSE OF HUMOR Feter Peterawa ' ta Bta Wife He ts Dead auad Cxalalss Mat- ts Folic Cssrt. Feter Peterson. IT Atlas street, has not gone into history as tbe greatest, nor one of the greatest of American humorista Mr. Peterson's idea of humor differs radically from the popular conception and wben he goes to play aa innocent Joka the thing becomes 89 serious that he lands in police court. At least that did happen. Saturday evening Peterson thought he would have a 11 tU fun at his site's ex pense. Calling up hia wife at home, after visiting several different saloons, he repre seatad himself to be a friend of "your husband" and told her that h had been killed in a railroad accident in soma rail road yard. Soon th police and coroner war notified of th supposed death and tried to locate Peterson's body and learn th particulars of th accident Wbcn ths railroad officers denied that any such accident had occur d, an effort was mad to local the person who had aiarted tba report, and with the aid of the telrpbon company b was found t be non other thaa th supposed doad. Peter son. la polios court. Monday, when asked by Judge Craa-ford shy h had don tt. Peterson replied with a smile: "I don't know your honor. I guess It was ths whiskey that did it" Hs was fined 11 and coats and told not to announce hia death again nnlea he realry had been "bumped off." And Peter son solemnly promised that he would not- COLD NO BAR TO VYARPJ0RS as th ssowr sad Wlad Two Mas Flarat ta th tree at Mlaatgat. Ia spits of the" snow and cold weather at midnight Saturday. John Johnson of i nt Cuming street and C F. Wilkinson of KSt Burt street, thought they iud suf ficient reason for parthipating in a bat tle royal In the middle of a duwn-town treet with their coats off and the wind playing .la their hair. However. Patrol man Alien hove In sight and rescued th gladistors from each other before any dam age waa dona, and the mea war takes to the police atatloa. In polios oourt Mos day morning Johnson waa finad Is auid eoaia ana Wiiktiutaa was diacharcad. it : being evident to Judge CTSwfurd from ta ( explanations of the mra tUl Juiotaua sad tana tba tro-lr- OFFICIALS BLAME THE CREW Jtohler and Park Hold U. P. Train- men B-etponsible for Wreck. XOTEL DTCDEFI TS EATLE0AEI50 Xa Matter A Wat Heaalta, tale Fi ete Will Mas. Fa a lie Fi aass-tly Fsets Aswat AeeJdeata es Ts4 Tbe novel incident of tlie officials of a railroad sitting on a board of inquiry into tbe causes of a wreck holding the train crew responsible is presented ta the second report mads oa the Union Pacific wreck at Boris, Wfo, November 10, when nine persons wer killed. Tba officials who thus blame ths em ploye of their own road and thereby sub ject the road to responsibility in damage suits, are Tic President Mohler and Gen eral Superintendent park of the Union Pa cific, though they are only two members of a board of seven. A third member of th board is W. B. Bcott, ttowever. a Harri maa official, and a fourth is 1L H. Forney, a Barrbnan official. Because of criticism of the report of th first board of inquiry into the cause of the wreck caused by a freight train getting be yond control coming down the Sherman hlTi a second board of inquiry, composed of oompetent mea bad made a thorough inves tigation into the cause of the wreck. The second board was composed of Charles C. Hughes, general superintendent, retired: George W. Randall. maor general United States army, retired; Frank D. Baldwin, brigadier general United States army, re tired; TT. B. Bcott. assistant director of maintenance and operation Union Pacific system, Southern Faclfic company; H. H. Forney, general air brake Inspector. South ern Pacific compear; A. t Mohler. vice president and general manager Union Pa cific; W. I... Park, general superintendent Union Paci3r Text f tbe Resaet. The report of th t board is: - A'ter an ei minarlon of all errpl - ron-CMnt-d in or hi ving knovlecije of he hand ling f e ra ta eat orwn the east s fle r f Sherman h 11 on ihe isht of Novemlr 111. and f-orn testimony gli-en by a number of ftp ri-v3 engineer fYenvn, conductors, hrakemon end car Inspector employed on th fifVi oistrii t of Wyoming divulon, Un on Pacific' railroad, w- find thst t. is t arn left Laramie and passed Buford in no:Tnal eonfition 4n every reepnet. all of a h ch supports th findings of th first bi.ard cot vetied to investigate the t ause of this aicident to-wit: "s the evidence shows, leavina Buford extra ZJt had a trn line air ureesure of ninety pounie: at a po nt between Orone and Buford this presure was reduced t- fo.ty pounda, tbe conductor having s ated that frequent applications and releases f air had Wen made without the necessary time being allotted for the tiain line o ie charge. we beleve that the accii-nt w s cauvfd by ihs improper manipulation of lr dv tnpfflf t chi y ol engine wh ch re s. Hed :n h s not avi-e the necessary p-ee-sure to control the train when the emer gency arose." ve further find and be'.i'-ve that bad prompt and praper reeponae been given by the crew with hand b;eks ihe speed of this tra'n would have been checked and roatroilei In ample time to bare prevented the accident. MaVlag Aoeldesta Fa bile. Th Union Pa lflc fu ther anno.nces that it has started in on the prlnc pie of m k r.g pub ic its acdd. nts. conoea'.li g nothing .nd it proposes to continue thst plan, as it be lieves It to he tbe proper manner in which to locate the responsibility with the public so mater ally jiterasted in the safe conduct of tba business. Tbe U: Ion Pacific as well as other roads have buen ruhj ct to critic'sm in days gne by "for not furnlshir.g promp.ly information ft aocldanta, but the Union Pacific made a cbang a year ago and now gives out this lnforma'lon promptly in case of a w o k. Tba Union Paciilc m ves 10,000 trains a year over the double-track rrstem between Cheyenne and Laramie, and this i the first serious accident of th kind in thirty yeara. The line is practically double-tracked the entir distance except a small portion which is oovered by a protective staff system. The balance of the im is electrt al y blocked so that ever' poas Lie p ecau-i n Yutt been taken to guard against any possi ble danger. ' TWO COUNTY SALARIES GO UP Clerk of the Beard aal seriates eat of Poor Fsrsa Cet More Fay. Bfclary raises were made by the Board of County Commissioners in session Mon day morning, the beneficiaries of tbe raise bring Henry E. Ostrom, clerk of the board, and Andrew Farrar, superintendent of the poor farm. The salary of ths former was raised from 1190 a month to a month and of the latter from J7i a month to til a month. The superintendent also gets his hoard. Th board adjourned at noon to meet on Friday, when tt will again tak up the adoption of the plans for tbe proposed (1.000.000 court house. The annual convention of th Association of County Commissioners and Supervisors will be held ia Hastings on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Commissioners Brunlng and Trainor will represent Douglas county at the meeting. MINISTER ACTS AT LAST Foe Three Week C. W. Staler Pleas vrith J a dare tat to a to Per form Hia Marriage. Charie W. Kaley, ccun of Jacob L Kalry of Omaha and Charles W. Kaley of Ked Cloud, and Grace V. Ldght of Omaha wer married Monday morning and mar ried by a minister despite their protesta tions They wanted Judge Sutton to marry them. The Judge objects to marriages by ery -other than a minister and always en deavors to indue people who come to him to hsve the knot tied ly a minieter. H argued with Mt. Kaley for three weeks but without avail, finally promising to of ficiate at hia marriage Monday. But the Judge mad on last effort. He asked Rev F. Ie Love land. D. D.. to come to his court and wben Mr. Kaley and his bride ap peared the Judge and the minister com bined induced them to let th marital knot be tied by the minister. Miller, Stewart & Beaton i i a, leui street. AVe solicit your inspection of the large stock of useful and beautiful CHRISTMAS GIFTS our store contains. i furniture in great variety and price. Oriental and domestic Hugs, in ail sizes. Draperies and Lace Cur tains. All tbe above goods make the mo&t appropriate Christ mas Gift. S-a BOY DIVES FCR HIS SKATE th (haaka lad tr1 ! Dtwi lata lev IK'ater fr His Slider. Kere, brave man. is a question for yoa to anrwer. If yon were skstlng out on th Missouri river on a cold December day and one of your skates should hapje to gt through the ice. would you go through after It? Well, there's a boy. tnly 10 years of age. down at South Omaha who would, at least he did Just that thing. Grant Frcslev. who lives wttb his parents on Missouri avenge, was out skat ing the other day w ith acme other boys on the river, whrre the water was shallow and the lee thin. Directly the Ice broke and one of Grant's skate went through the bole. Skates don't grow pn trees In Nebraska bot In the winter time, anyway, and hoys can't skate very well with only one skate A problem presented itself. The other beys gathered around Grant and offered their sympathy, but sympathy wouldn't re cover the skate. "What rati you do?" asked one bov of less nerv and resource than Grant Fros lev. "Tour skate Is gone and you can't get It. that s all." "That ain't all. either," snorUtd Grant "Too fellows build a fire and I'll shew you bow to get that skate." The fire was built. To the utter amase ment of some of the boys. Grant stripped dived down into the Icy water and came up with tbe skate in his hnnd. "That what I can do," ejaculated Grant, spitting tbc water out t-f his mouth and rushing to tbe fire. Bat wben Grant got home aid told his mother what bad happened hit mother nearly fainted. She has not taken her eyes orf Grant yet, fearing every minute to see him stricken with pneumonia But up to the present writing. Mr. Ineumonia hat not arrived. ONE BOY GLAD HE IS LIVING Ma aavlage, ea of People's Cksrrk Fsatsr. Has TsrllUsg Ex pertesee. Rev. Charles W. Savidge, pastor of Peo ple's church, wished for a few minutes th other day that a friend had not given him a calf. A good man out about Haneom jiark had a yearling calf he didn't want and wouldn't see to be killed, so he asked Mr. Sarldge If he wanted lt Mr. Savidge did. He hitchd hia horse to his buggy, took his boy John, 12 year of age, and drove out to get tbe calf. John took the reins and drove the buggy to which the calf was hitched by a rope behind. The minister walked to urge th calf cm. On th way home Mr. Saridge lives in the north part of th city the calf dis covered something that didn't look good to it, so It concluded to get out of the wsy. It mad a dive for one of the rear buggy wheels from the Side and Its aim was so good that bs went clear through th wheel, turning the buggy completely upside down with John underneath. The horse was still hitched to the front of the buggy and the calf to the rear. "Let go the Imes," ahoutefl Rer. Vi. Savidge in despair to his boy for whose life he feared. But John didn't need that timely advice. He let go the llnea before his father called and that is probably the reason John Savidge is alive and well to day. The boy got a scrape or two on the head and hand, but otherwise he Is all right and a second Thanksgiving service has been held at the Savidg kouwhold. CONDUCTOR HASS0ME LCGIC Kesliea with Arsremest to Crowd Bssatlsax Hlaa for Passing Ts Pretty Psasesger. She was sitting on the pavement st Six teenth and Famam streets, early Monday morning. How tt all happened nobody knew except possibly the conductor. He seemed to be a rather hard-hearted man. for he Just gave two bells and his car sped on down th hill. One chicken-hearted and Indignant passenger told him he thought it was a dirty shame to go off and leave her sitting there. Other thought likewise, aa they looked back at the disappearing form of s "beauty in distress. " "Now if you'r all through," said the conductor d-yry, "I'll give you my side of it. Every blamed morning that 'air young woman ride on my car she nearly causes me to throw a fit by hopping off at the near crossing while the car is going a right smart clip I've told her and told her not to do it, and Saturday when I warned her she gave me a rather saucy little ' give a ChTlHtmis party during the holl smll and threw th double scare Into me I days for the active members, who will by Jumping off backwards. Oh she's an be at home from college. During tbe lat athlete all right on dry land, but a you ! lor part of the afternoon a lunclieon was see. she hain't worth a fig on ice. Now ! served. she's got Just what was coming to her." j Froeseetlve Pleaasrea. rne nf th farewell affairs Manned for NO HIGH BALLS FOR BRIDIE Wbea Groom Cesses l.esded with Theas sad Certiscste Bridle Tears t rrtiBrs- ta Pleeea. "Say, Judge, can you giv me a new mar riage certificate?" This question, com ing from a man whom Judge Cockerel Lad married and presented with a brand new gilt-edged marriage certificate only tbe day before, caused th judge to adjust lus glasses and sit up and take notice. "A new certificate?" be exclaimed, "why, Where's th one I gav you yesterday ' I The man produced some torn bits til paper and metikly replied: "It's been in a wreck. Juage. Suppose it was mostly my fault, but rualiy I never thought she d raise so much h 1 over me Just taking on a few sociable high balls, being as it was my wedding night. But say, hones. Judge, if you'll only g:ve me owe mors certificate I'll go and get it framed, and never, never, never drink again." He got the certificate on the express con dition that it would be revoked if he bloke his pledge. JUDGE AGREES WITH THE BOY Thlsk resstrr Bret Flsee tor Voasg ster ssd W ill Try t teal 111 There. Guy Anderson, a 10-year-old boy whom the protiation officers took from the or phan asylum and placed in a good home in Croiaita. was before the Juvenile court Mon day morning. His guardians reported to the officers that they had given Guy a pair of skates and he had sold them -and stayed out all night. "What did you do with the money?" asked tli Judge. "Blowed tt in on th moving picture ahowa." was the answer. "Tour guardian doea not want you any mora. Now wbat ar you going ta do" inquired Judg Redlck. "Oh. I Aud't like th city and think it la tsa beat thing for me to get out on a tarn t." The Judge was Inclined to think the boy waa right and a piaae la tbe country will be found for him. aad wounds are healed without danger g blood poisoning, by Buckles s Amka Sa'v. ' the hvai.i.g sender. Sc. B-.Hjb Ii Ca. 1 NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY Dr. and Un. Robert Gilmore to For mally Introduce Dang-feter. BXCIinOX iJTD BALL AT E03CX i Leal Chapter Datfkten ( Asaerle Bevalatlas ;tve Attei m Tea sad Fraa-rssB at Haas st Mrs. J. M. Meteslt. Tlii week op ns auspiciously with th large debut reception and dancing party given by Dr. and Mr. R. g. G.hnor Monday evening at the Rome hotel in honor of their daughter. Miss Amy Gil mo. e. There was a large assist ng party, which Include Miss G.lmore a guesta. Miss ORourke of California and Miss Peggy Foiieys of Minneapolis, the debutantes and a large number of other frienda This la the first debut party thla season to In clude both a reception and ball, sad the commodious ball room at t: e Rome was none to large for the number of guetta. D. A. B lea. The Omaha chapter. Daughter of th American Revolution, gave a de.ightf ul pro gram and tea at th spaclou borne of Mrs. J. M. Metcalf Monday afternoon. Tbe din ing room tabic Was espriaolly attractive with Americas Beauties and Mrs. Metcalf poured tea The officers of the Daughters of the American Revolution have aiarted a new and charming custom of having the bosteae pour tea at her own horn. Chrys anthemum in profusion were used in tbe reception ball and library. An Interesting program was given by Mrs. Bchlndell, wbe read a paper on "ChrisTmas in Colonial Times." Miss Pauline Schenck gar vocal solos and Miss Henrietta Reea piano eohia. Several records on Mrs. Metcalf a Victor t ictrola were also given. After the pro gram a social hour was enjoyed by the guesta , For the Vlsltlsg Woates. Mra. H. Rosenstock entertained informally at two tables of bridge Mondsy afternoon at her borne At Thirty-fifth and Harney streets for three of the visiting women. Tboee present were Mrs. Jaeoby of Cali fornia, Mrs. Hugo Brandels. Mra. L. Kline of Pittsburg, Pa.; Mrs. J. Lobman, Miss Katz of Baltimore. Mra Victor Rosewater, I Miss Viola Cahn. Mra A. D. Brandeia and Mra Rosenstock. Orphessa Party. Miss Faith Hoel was hostess at an enjoy able matinee party Monday afternoon at the Orpheum. Th guests present wer Mrs. George Charters of Chicago, Miss Marie Gregoire of Dubuque, la.; Mra Zola Deliocker, Miss Pauline Schenck, Mrs. J. ; H. Evans and Mias Hoel. j Ctsh Meetisa-a. I Mrs. Arthur Remington entertained the members of the Monday Bridge club this week at her apartments at the Winona. Mrs. Clement Chase was hosieea this week for the meeting of the Monday Bridgt ' Duticbeon club. All of the members wert j present and Mrs. O. T. Eastman was th guest of the afternoon. The H. G. L. club a as enterta ned Frtdry ty Mrs. W. Bryan. Th pr 'tea we won by Mra A. M. Jmkina. M 8. W. M. Kirk enda.ll and Mra. W. W. Allen. Th next meeting will be in two weeks st th bail. of M s. D. T. McGrath. Za trts-te-ghad sek. ,e ,, m- r.f IUmm Titlipe Shadduck. i..m., r' v, Aiir-e Khadduck. to Mr Edgar Rudolf Zabrlskie. took place at Trin- . , , . n, a t . iiy cauieoimi ounmi r.tmu, - - Williams officiating. After a western wert Cing trip they will be at bom ln an apart ment ln the Dsvidg block. Farsrla Party. JU1HP I'll. 1JT d PS ' ' , sun rise party Saturday evening at th. r.ome of her parents. Mr. and Mra. War- ten Barnes, to celebration of her sixteenth blrthdsy. Music, games and a guessing contest, won by Miss Hasel McManlgal. were the amusements of tiie evening. Those present were Misses Kate Barnes, Fern Caseel, Lila Marshall, Kale Field. Hasel McManlgal, Wauneta M'.'Cune, Gertrude Barnes, Grances Grantville. Pauline Green Ophelia Robert, Elsie Robert. Messrs. Clif ford Day. Harry Coi dlt. Harry Bamea, Albin Matson. Robert Marshall. William OHearn. William Kennedy Floyd Hunt ii.gton. Peter Jacobson, Ralph Barnes Keith Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Stone. Ft Beta Psl Alsaass. The PI Beta Phi alumnae were enter tained Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Kale Thomas. A business meeting was held, at which plans were made 'to Rev. Robert Bell will be the Social Settle ment tea, given Tuesday afternoon from four to six o'clock at the Settlement house, 14..5 south Fourtenth stree. The eighth annual ball given by the William McKlnley lodge. B'cia B'rith. will tate place Tuesday evening at the Rome hoteL Complimentary to her guest. Miss Tali aferro, Mitt Tearl Fitagerald sill enter tain informaliy. Tueaday afternoon. Mra. J. Lobnam will entertain at bridge, F.iday afternoon, ln honor of some of the out of tarn guests. Mrs. Andrew Roa sill be th hostess this i week lor the meeting of the the Friday i club. j M H" h R-sewa'T af.l entertain 1 v i rormaliy Wei neay afternoon for Miss ! K-Uj ' Baltmoie, and Thursday afterno.m I V k Ro-ewater will give a small bride PJ' at the ,lt w Hamilton. (our ssd C Goeals. Mra. F. P. Irkendall returned Sunday morning from a fr-rtnight's visit with relatives in Toledo. Ohio. Mr. Kirkendali and Master Eurdette returned laat week after spending Thanksgiving in Toledo. Miss Julia Meyer of Chicago is the guest ot Mifcs Helen Furth. Mr. Edgar Eddy returned Sund aday alter a two year's absence on the Pacific .... .... and wiil sjiend the holiday season with his parents. Mr. and Mra George B. Eddy. Wfc south Twenty-fourth avenue. Mis Martha Taliaferro of Roseville, 111., arrived Monday to si-end several days, the guest of Miss Pearl Fitageraid. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Diets are planning TOSE she looks forward to the hour with apprehension. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the ordeal that sue passes uirouga me eveni with but litde suTering, as numbers have testified anJ i I nJ hViH sai il is worth its v eirtt in J - - rii m gi at, pw bums tit anu-rsna tTLlt"'' turn euuuuuaig sanisiii lk I ml 'lull iua-. tfwe. vsu ukAi-Fm. .E53eATai ca Will You Save S6? We are sure vou will when we explain ju?t bow it's to be done. That is real easy just invest in one of our $12.00 Overcoat? most Ftores ask $1S.00 for them you'll be $G.OO ahead and alw enjoy the perfect satisfaction that a warm, ptylish, up-to-date and serviceable overcoat affords. Their careful tailoring is addi tional proof of the excellence of these garments. . These coat? are made of strict ly all wool, American milled, black kersey, out 52 inches long, have velvet collars, extra heavy Venetian lining, heavy velvet pockets, sewed throughout with eilk and we guarantee that they will retain their shape perman ently. Let us ahow YOU, at the bar gain price of S12.00 QaUit muni cimtuxmmm? """""V a trip In Egypt, if satisfactory arrange- ments can b mad for sailing at that time, they will lesrs about th last of February. They w.ll b accompanied by Mrs. Himebaugh and Mrs. Grata Gulou. INDIAN WEDDING AT THE EXPO stows Cowa-lo WUI B Kan-lea by s Slosx Presenter st (he Cera how. A unique wedding cereu.ur.y will b per formed on the last day of th National Corn ben a native aon and fi"uhter of Nebraska 'U1 be united in marriaga They are fuli-blood Sioux In diana and will be married according to the Indian customs. Their names art John Run with and Belle Grayoow. When this aedrting was first planned It was thought it would be an eaey matter e hot able to see them lL The instl to secur two applicants for the chance j tut ltli bee" enlarged and other sjeclal to get the financial prise offered, but th I !,u nv arrtved rrom the east to as st task was a hard one. Scouts were sent j ln the m ork r t'uririg ths sick in Omaha, over the reservations of Nebraska and 1 but pven ;tn the'B' enlarged facilitiea the Bjuth Dakota, but the matchmakers found j kiting rooms remain crowded and more their task harder than they expected. Two 1' ar" "rnlr.g every day, many coming young people wer finally found willing I hundreds of miles to consult the grant to let Cupid hav a chance and -the irte . lcialists. stage of the National Com exposition will I At ri"rt the ltLrf "d were attracted be the scene of ths marriage. Uie' h-a her1 ot th work of After the star in the love drama had ' th ni"ter Pc aUsts in their eastern been found, the next question was where j lnt,tute"' but npw Patients are going to to find an Indian rrreacher. That m-ohlem tn' ln!tea tJCK",r,r because of what they U1Q" IBjr 10 be solved at once and in a aulte unexpected manner. as ijaDtain wiUiam iiiriii .wnt . - nis ouues aa manager of th Foley billiard parlor, on Dougla. street Monday in walked two huge Sioux Indiana. McCun. knew them. They war. Nick Black E;, .nil lir. i... , .u i , i... . ; ' '"tr " an interpreter. We are traveling evangelists new and are doing what we can toward uplifting our people and bringing them to a high civilisation.'" said Jim Grass. "Well, you ar Just th boy we re look ing for," said McCune, who told them of the ' . I last week and now site writes the following Jim Grass carried credentials for both. 1 jetter' and they may b induced to remain over j -'OMAHA, Dec. 4, lr.-Unit-d Dorto-s. to perform the wedding ceremony, although Cor. 1Clb lcd Harney St... City: Gentle . ,CiloauM t0 Dl j men-I am writing you this letter to ei- navmg spent lasr week on ths Winnebago reservation. JOHN. WILSON LAID AT REST; lieve a statement from me win Ve of some - - lvalue !n convincing others who ar sl;k alas la Barted at Forest Lswrs I that you are the right doctors to go to.' r,e 'ery, aervtee st Fsbb 1 For eight years I have been s physical lly Home. and nervojs week. I have treated w'th John Wilson. 71 years of age. died Satur- j many of the beat doctor in Omaha, but day evening at his home. 2C.2 Franklin I all the time I have been gradually getting street of bronchial pneumonia and w as ! worse. I could name some of the doctora buried this afternoon at Forest Lawn j ln Omaha who stand vory high who have cemetery. His funeral services were held 'treated me snd taken my money, but did at the Wilson home by Rev. Eda in Hart I me no goo whatever, i paid one doctor Jenks. D. D., ptor of the First FTesbj-- Jn0 at one time and large sums to others, terlan church, c.f wr.lrh Mr. Wilson w as a ' AU the money my husband made went tn member. Mr. Wilson leaves a wife and j the doctors snd at last w even said our four married children, two "f wnom, W. M. j property and spent the money for doctors' Wilson and Mrs. John G. Brown, reside in j bills, but 1 ' ecuivtjd no benefit Omaha, snd two in Los Angeles. Mr. "Two weeks ago when I railed at vour Wlison was born ln Paisley, Scotland. No- office I was Absolutely without hope." but vember z. IKlC. He came to Omaha fnmil was in a d-sperat condition and had t EL Joseph, Mo.. In 1SM6. and engaged in the wholesale millinery business, and was in that buBinBs whn he died. Mr. IwUgnn wt active in church affair and a man ot cany ardent frienda. 1 lie uaiiin-ttiri. Mere v . j Homsn, Hugo Schmidt. E. M. Schneider, H. B. Weatherbee. Mr. Da.by and Walter A. Hansen. THREE BELOW COLDEST YET Mrrrarr Gets os the Xether side of Zero for First Use This prtftM. Three below xero was the temptratur ln Omaha Monday at 7 a, m. Ttiat is the "coldest for tiie season thus far and the first time the mercury has got below aero. That was the official government registra tion. - Some private thermometers regis tered 6 to 10 belo-. Th cold wave fiag went up at the fed- 1. . , i 1 . . . .. , ...... . . . . . J W .. J i vl vunu.ii e . uuu cuiiuaj ua Lue UP- cline tif the temperature was steady. It waa a aoovc at noon ana curing the n ght " tall until at 7 o'clock, which Is usually the coldest hour of the twenty-four, it had alipped into the S-below niche. But Weather Forecaster Welsh says bs waa Just trying hi instruments and will at onoe turn on the mild air until afusr tbe National Corn expjsition. Is to love children, and no home can be happy without them, yet the ordetl through which the expectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering and dread that pram if H tsts UNITED DOCTORS VERY BUSY Waiting Roams Are A!w.ys Criwded With Patients. FREE OFFER UNTIL DECEMBER 20 Many Omaha Paopla Tost try To Cft-roa That Kava Bn Mad. Slice th United Doctors first opened their Omaha Institute on the second floor of the Neville block, corner Ifith and Harney streets, there harjly Las been a day but what the waiting rooms were sa crovded with patients thst the specialists i.n.. e wtn vr utMiig vi i.ciej.r w onoerrui j cures right her In Omaha, for tea lmonials a e now beginning to p ar In from those m ha l.av- k- tvi. i " " , ' " " !!'"t!m 'ttrnnl rial it here at home, ! IUl-,r " h,OUT ta f , '" tieM. ome. in to thank Uie doctor, I fr their reaured ha.th. and many of i thef-e cured putl-nts brng some slik friend ! whom they want to take the treatment. One of tite most .'emarkeble cures that have been made in Omaha is ln the case j of Mrs. George Oft-born and Mrs. Osborn j is certainly a warm admirer of the United ' Doctora. She has sent five of ber friends to the Url'ed Doctors for treatment ln the press mv gretltude for what yon have done for me th laat two weeks. I have go to some doctor, and I want to say to 1 ou that the money I spent w th you la th ties! Investment I ever made ln my lift. The change that has come ln my health I in the lait two seeks netn iitnui ilk. . 'iiil-nr'e My pa'ns are neirly all gone, my h rv. s are t e ter now than they have been at any time since I first to:-k s'ek. I cer tainly feel like a new woman sr want to do all I can to induce other to go to you. To: r treatment is certainly a boon to suf fering humanity. 1 will be glad to answer cny letters from others who are suffering. Tour gmt. fu! patient, (Flgt.eJ) "MRS. GEORGE 05BORN. "7i South 36th Street, City." The grand free o'fer of free examination and free treatment, except for medicine, is open to all who call before December -'' fie Ur. ted Doctors' Institute at the corner of llith arid Harney streets. The ln titut 1 open every day in the seek, also every evening fresa 7 to S o'clock snd on un-ja irum hi a. m. to 1 p. tn. Anv al k person is safe in going to see the I'f , Doclnr, tor if they cannot curt you they 'if i you so ana nt accept any of your money, even for tha lamina - tion. Gold Silver andNickle sVeglstsrs, bI Srass Bads. aa rtxtsrea aad Tahla Wars, awplatst aa Bow. sv All Kinds sf Kepalrlng UIUhapIItiHu-CU Sistabliaaea lasa. Staa Slarser atrset eagias KMi Asta A-gaag, ralapk TO-MGIIT whk SaissiaBBfSslwt