THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 15, 190S.
ItlOHElTE5f50ClALG055IFi
Almost as Cheap
As Getting It From
"Your Un:!e"
.
Tkt.ira wtoa is ultboct virm
raiment uLcn the te-ro mark 1b tbe
chief topic of conversation, will
havn llmself to blame. He can't
Hkme r. We're told him. now
bimt 6-ur unusual-
Pre-Christmas Sals
made to your
which offers jou,
measure
IJ5.ro Suitt lor. .
fSE.OU Suits for.
1 60.00 Suit for. .
S18
Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
MscCarthy-Yilscn
Tailoring Co.
B04-8O6 South 16th St.
Near Southwest Corner ICth and
Farnam.
Open JJvening.
Here ts SANTA CLAUS
lor the Utile Fellow
Just the thine for winter
stormy weather. A shoe Just
like papa ought to wear to
keep hit feet dry and warm.
High topi storm tope
lared with two buckle strap
either In tan or black. A
good heavy sole that makes
him feel Just' like a man.
A water proof shoe that
keep' ffca toty well in sloppy
weather.
The prior ia only 2 -SO up.
according to sites and we
can fft-'em all from the little
tot tip to the big boy.
Drexel Shoe Co.
'lUJ Fsrcara Street
Sterling
We carry ..a full ltns of
Oorham and Alvln want. In
Knives. .Fork, and the differ
ent Spoons, Oyster and Salad
Forks. Bovla. Trays, and the
other fancy pieces made by the
above firm. Our pricea are
as low & Un1 lowest. V
earnestly ask you to visit our
tore.
Louis A. Borsheim
SOp Euutti Hti Street
OprKWite II rr Grand Hotel.
MANICURE SETS
Nothing makes a nicer or more
practical ChriBtnias present than
a ck-e Manicure Bet.
We Just rectJved a shipment to
day consisting of Z Manicure
Sets, bo two alike. Tbey are all
tltted up with first clans Instru
ments and go on Bale at about
half price.
Come early and get a good se
lection. Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
Cut IUte Irngcit.t.
ICLh u.3 FjLraaxn fet.
NOTES ON 0MM1A SOCIETY
JCilittry Ball for General and Kn.
Carter Brilliaiit Function.
AILMY KEN FROM BOTH FOETS
.Andrew Row water.
Crnrles T. Stewart,
Counr'I Bluffs.
C. K r'mr-n-
I F.dwin T. Fwobe.
Artlr Smith.
rm u M Kmlth.
Warren Switaler.
C T. Smith.
Tvlr.
' C F. Weller.
W. I. Wil'lnns.
Harry F. W.llcr.
H C Evans.
Earl Gennet.
Paul Gallagher.
Brandon HowelL
P. E Her.
aptnTh Utrrmca
Frank M'iritmaiL
Wurd palmer.
A. H. Riclmrdaon,
Sidney Smith.
W. F. Smith.
W'. F. Smith.
Fred Thiimai.
V. R Woods.
1.1
Er ores of CI iliaas f mm ran
Hran, Mn end Wcnrt, Jota
ia A stable Emt of
W"Hb pomp and splendor rarely seen in
the west, the military ball at the Home
Monday night was a gerund su'.;t-i
When the ftaff officers of the D"part
tnent of the Missouri, the officers of
Fort Crook and Fort Omaha decided to
give a bail In Omaha they also decided
to give one which would be s credit to
the branches of the service the- pre
sent. Omaha lias become quite u mili
tary renter and the sight of the officers'
uniform is a familiar one to the people of
Omaha.
Full Cress uniforms of the "Officers
mingled with the conventional evening
dress of the civilian and the handsome
gowns of the women made a gay light
at the Rome and one long to be remem
bered by those in attendance.
The ball was given in compliment to
General and Mrs. William H Carter and
General and Mrs. Charges Morton. Gen-
Glenn C Wharton. Conrad Younc.
W. H. Wheeler.
lnry W. Yates.
W. L. Tetter.
A. B. ftomers.
E. H. Allen.
F. W. Judmm.
H. H. l:aldripe.
H. A Holdrege.
I;. Irene,
(-.'orpe N. Pe'k.
t f"e rtp Kedlck.
C. R. Trier.
J C Cow In.
C M. Wilhelm.
H. 6. W t iler.
Geprre Roman.
Pr. Bishop.
W vlie Hafer.
It Roltert Hunter.
Gorpe Melkiejohn.
William JVase.
O. C. Redick.
John Ritie.
Harry Tukey.
J C. Toung.
Klmer Cot.
Department Officers.
William H. Carter.
Charles Morton.
William p. Evans.
WllliHm B. L'avls.
Frunk F. Eastman.
Daniel E. McCarthy.
Chase W. Kennedy.
Jacob G. Galoralth
and Miss Gulbraith.
James B. Erwln.
Itrsdner D. Slaughter
Fred E. Buchan.
John K Hmes.
James J. Hprntrook
Parl C. CRrnahan.
Troup Miller.
Waller Harvev.
Jenn Coilahv.
.an AyiT'cit.
Ells Mae Isrown.
Yynn Curtis.
N lhe Clalaugh.
Felen 1hvis.
Amy Gilmore.
Motclrf-ee.
'ax- Mahnnrv.
Ixirothv Morgan.
Ruth Moor head.
FTom Fort Crook
Cornelius Gardner.
William H. JonrietonC. R. W. Morison.
and Mine Jotmston. Walt'T C. Fhori..
James W". Hillman. I'errtn L Pmith.
Willium C. Bennett. Ctho E. MJchaella
Joseph F. Gohn mdGeorge H. White.
M ibs t olt. I 'anlel E. Shean.
ri vir.t-nn 4. ih. tiir, ,.n.rr,.,rf. I EtlwHfd R. 'tiT ism at: Ra Iph W. Irt)ry
- Tv ' , " " ' Martin L Crimmins Clemens W. McMillan
of the Iepartment of the Missouri and j ,i,.,FP E. Uh.11. Ji.mes M Churchill.
General Carter is the new commander, i Jac k Hayi'n. Charles K. Nulsen.
Fllleott Brown.
Frank C. MicCune.
The ball w as held in the hall room of I i-!hrl"''T,M, Ptiidel.
.V. Ti .L.I..l. . . . J i.v. I .iutti wi .
uir jkuinc, vt 1111:11 niui umuaivu W1L11
American flags end palms and Vy the
colors of the Fiteenth infantry of Fort
Crook and the signal corps of Fort
Omaha. Leading to the bail room was a
continuous line of palms, bay trees and
other tropical plants along the long hall j Otto A. Nesmlth.
Hid red D. WUrfleld.Fuchs.
Harry F P&lton. Khallenberger.
James W". VanLmsen. '
From Fort Omaha:
William A. GlassforflChBB. de F. Chandler
ChHties B. Hepburn. Shelby C. Leasure.
William H. Oury. William N. Haskell.
James E. Kennedy.
from the lobby of the hotel and through
the large dining room.
The guests were reoeived in ttie recep
tion hall by General and Mrs. William
H. Carter, General and Mrs. Charles Mor
ton, Colonel and Mrs. Cornelius Gar
dener of Fort Crook and Colonel and Mrs.
William P. Glaweford of Fort Omaha.
Many beautiful gowns were worn. Mrs.
William H. Carter wore a handsome cos-
frorwltr rmrry.
Miss AJioe Troxell. MiHS Tarda Scott,
Miss Pearl FV.igerartf and her ruest. Miss
Taliaferro of Illinois, spent the week end
in Lincoln, guests at the Pi Phi aorority
house and attended the dinner dance Fri
day evening given in the new ball room at
the Lincoln hotel by the Delta Upsilon
fraternity.
Governor and Mrs. George Law-ton Bhel-
lume ui paie niur saiin nrocaae maae ; don f.&ve a darning party Saturday evening
empire, dee.ollette. entraine. the only or- j tn the ba rtK,m at tne eX(.culivr mansion
nanient being a necklace of pearls. Mrs. ! !n honor r thelT .p,. Mr- Prouty
Qiarles Morton wore an attractive black of lmnolBi wno , Bttendlng the Nebraska
- ' " -" - " ' I unh'pMtr Hurt w-hn ia nrnmltuml In . k-
decollette, entraine.
Mrs. Cornelius Gardener was gowned in
an exquisite rennaissance lace robe even
ing gown made empire over l-ory duchess
satin. Mrs. Glassford wore a gown of
white silk and laoe made over w hlte
taffeta.
The orchestra for the ball was behind a
bank of palms at the north end of the
bat-quet room and a second orchestra was
concealed behlr-d a berk of ferns in the
dining room and played during the recep
tion proceeded the ball. Tle large ladles
dining room was beautifully decorated and
filled with furniture and used as a loung
ing and reception room. The green room
of the hotel was used as the smoking room.
Fnch was curved in -adecorated bower
of flowers in a corner -of the largV idining
room.
The committee in charge of the ball con
sisted of Lieutenant W. N. Haskell. Lieu
tenant Troupe Miller. Captain Elred War
field, Lieutenant Michaelis and Lieutenant
Leasure, who also acted as ushers during
the ei'ening.
Among those present were:
Messrs. and Mes-Margaret McShane.
aamus.
William Aycrigg.
Milton Barlow.
H. H. Baidr'ge.
George Beecher.
Samuel Bums. Jr.
S. IX Barkalow.
E. A. Benson.
F. A. Brogan.
F.. E- Bruce.
Charles E. Black.
Edward Crciphton.
Clement Chaae.
Will Cowin.
8 S. Curtis.
W. J. Connell.
Moshler Colpetser.
Isaac Congdon.
Victor Caldwell.
G W. Clabaugh.
1 Colt Campbell
I F. S. CowgllU
P S. Caldwell.
Ralph Conwll.
F. A. Cudahy.
Frank Crawford.
H. L. Cummtngm.
Hnry IHorly.
F. H. Iavl.
T. L. Iwvls.
Joseph Cudahy.
Leonard Evwtt.
Council Bluffs.
H. ... Ex-arts.
I E. M. Fairfield,
j Robert Gilmore.
Charles H Guiou.
I J.. M. Gould.
I Council Bluffs.
! F. W. Hart.
Robert L. Hamilton.Gilmore.
E. E. Hart. II. B. Sarson.
Council Bluffw
George W. Holdrege Massrs
May O'Rourke,
La Angeles.
Miriam Patterson.
Peppy Pulleys,
Minneapolis.
Porothy Htevens.
Marlon Tj-ler.
Council Bluffs.
Reesle Tates.
Marlon Connell.
Axtell.
Carolyn Enrkalow.
FliEabeth Congdon.
Innpy Iioane..
Everett.
Franeess Gilbert.
E.oise Jenks.
Mary Morgan.
l'.eHS Moor head.
Marie McShaue.
Florence Olmstead.
Gladvs Peters.
Faith Potter.
Marie Richardson.
Alice Pwitsler.
Edith Tliomas.
Y'outig
Edith Locke.
Sara Bourke.
Frnd Valentlae.
Caldwell.
Ax tell.
Mesdamea.
Herbert Galea.
. MK'roi'k.
H. B. Saron.
. C. Mrrgan.
Charles Bhiverick.
John Bourke.
letlcs. About ino guests were present, in
cluding about fifteen guests from Omaha,
(lob Mertlsg.
Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall was the hostess for
the Monday Bridge Lnncheon club at her
home on Bouth Thirty-eighth and Jackson
streets. Covers were laid for eight.
Mrs. A. G. Beeson was the hostess this
week for the meeting of the Monday Bridge
club, when all of the members were present,
e upper Party.
Miss Daisy Doane entertained at supper
Sunday evening, when those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. George Doane. Miss Lynn
Curtis, Miss Daisy Doane. Miss Bessie
Tates, Mr. Joe Baldrige, Mr. W. Farnam
Smith,- Mr. Harry O Keill and " Mr. Ben
Warren.
Birthday Dinner.
Miss Marion Connell entertained at dinner
Saturday evening at her home. Miss Julia
Hlgglnson of Chicago was the out-of-town
gueBt and Mr. Etlmer Cope was the guest
of honor, the party being in celebration of
his birthday. A birthday cake with can
dles formed an appropriate centerpiece for
WHAT CLUBWOMEN ARE DOING
Kn. Kellie Kedzie Jones Addresses
Woman Club Monday Afternoon.
WOKEN CEIT1CISE CAB SERVICE
Will Ask Ptreet Rallwar t m smlb t ta
Llsalt C1, mm Ovrr
ewt I Its ry ( !
tio. -
Monday afternoon's meeUnirtf, the Wom
an's club fairly' overflowed With interesting
features, chief among which was Mrs. Nel
lie Kedate Jones at Kalamazoo. Mich.,
one of the principal speakers before the
model kitchen of the Corn Show, who.
under the aucpices of the domestic science
department of the club gave a general
talk on home making and the origin of
its teaching in schools und -colleges. Mrs.
Jones prefers that it be called home mak
ing rather than domestic science or do
mestic arts, for, she contends, it Includes
both these filings and so many ' other
things that "home making" is the only
name that covers the subject. "Domestic
economy began," Mrs. Jones said, "back tn
the Garden of Eden, when Mother Eve
handed something to -at to the man w ho
had been placed in lier care and later
when Sarah baked cakes on the hearth."
And then she gve an interesting history
of domestic science in the schools from its
beginning at Mount Holyoke, back in the
early forties when Mary Lyons demanded
to know why girls should not be educated
in the things that would help them in
their life work Just the same as men
were. Catherine Beecher and her sister,
Harriet Beecher Slowe. were the next in
th work and after them the agricultural
colleges, of Iowa. Kansas and Illinois intro
duced domestic economy lrrto their cur
riculum. Mrs. Jones herself brought the
work in Kansas from Its small beginning
to a place in the fronk ranks and there
is just being completed now a fTO.OMi build
ing at Manhattan, Kan., which Is to house
this department of the State Agricultural
college.
Tke P.wer of Exasaple.
She related how through necessity the
department was first located in the base
ment of the main building and as it gained
fame representatives of other rolleges came
to visit it. Invariably they returned home
and placed their departments in the base
ment also. Learning this, Mrs. Jones
adopted an argument for better position
that proved more effectual than words.
On days when such delegations were ex
pected, she made it a point to boil onions
and cabbage and like odoriferous things
the fumes of which from the basement
position of the rooms. Beoessarlly pene
trated the building.
Then she told of the Instruction in cooking
In the schools abroad. m& she urged that
the girls of this country given every
advantage to aid them to better fill the
position of bomemakers. "We would not
think of putting a man into a great busi
ness without any preparation." she said.
"Then why should we put our girls Into
homes and expect them to rear famlllies
without preparation 7" A general discussion
followed her address and in answer to the
question. "Does the school instruction in
home economics take the place of the home
Instruction?" Mrs. Jones answered em
phatically. "No. But if a girl is to get
nothing of this instruction at home she
m ay much better get it at school than not
at all." An informal tea followed the pro-
GRAIN DEALERS' DAY, TUESDAY
The RMoeal Cora Exposition
PROGRAM FOR MONDAY
AfterM Csaarll Blair.
J:3o Council Blnffs will present a
program of special Interest to the peo
ple, as followc:
Victor E. Bender, presiding.
Olnmliir selection, George Green and
his band.
Invocation.
Address Maj-or Tliomas Maloney.
Response Mayor James Iahlman.
Address J. p. Hess, president Na
tional Horticultural congress
Music Chorus of school children. 100
voices.
Address C. M. Hart.
Music.
Council Bluffs school children will be
dismissed for the occasion.
Music by George Green and his band
in the afternoon :
The King or Rag fTwo-etep oddity)
. Swisher
Dolarossa (Poeme d' Amour; Tobanl
Selection of Southern Songs. . . lsenmann
March The Steel King St. Clair
Model Kitrkra Proa-rasa.
2 to 4 p. m. Lectures: "Home Dec
oration." (Illustrated) Margaret J.
Bialr, University of chraaka.
Moving; Iirtre Theatre.
Panorama Pearl and Broadway. J.
F. Wilcox s green houses. Elk, Fair
mont Para. Scenes on P. Itigley's
vineyards. Scenes on MIhs Avery's
I arm. In B.rd.and. A trip across
the Atlantic ocean and scenes in New
lora.
Errsiif-oatk Osaakau
f:0o Music by George Green and his
band.
A Few Remarks J. M. Tanner, Chaii
man. ocal Duet Miss Bhellaney and K.
O'Neil.
Dutch Dance Adel Davis and Francis
Tanner.
Vocal Polo Miss Laura Petersen.
Harp Solo Miss Been McCrann.
Vocal Solo M'iss Georgiana Davis.
Spanish Iiance Jene.a Mullen.
Recitation Miss Katherlne Rowley.
Violin Solo Hiram Sooville.
A" ocal Solo Miss Louise Jai.sen.
Address Dr. W. J. McCrann
Music, by George Green and his band.
You cannot afford to miss the
most complete and instructive
exhibits. of grains and grasses the
world has ever witnessed.
Omaha is a pood hos-t. Its streets display a
marvelous electric deooration cf hundreds of thous
ands of electric liphtR.
When you come to Omaha you will find pood
hotel accommodations at reasonable prices.
Omaha has the best hotels of any city of its fdze
in the country modern, fireproof hotels, and plenty
of rooms for everybody. Omaha has more pood res
taurants than any city "west of Chicago.
These are supplemented vrith comfortable living
rooms in modern residences, close to the heart of the
city. The Exposition has opened an Information Bu
reau and has a complete list of rooms at from $1
per nipht down to $3 per week, or 50 cents per nipht.
INFORMATION BUREAU
Y. M. 0. A. BUILDING, 17TH AND HARNEY STS.
Take Fa-mam or Harney street cars at Union or Burl
ington railroad stations and get off. at Seventeenth street.
No extra, admission charges
50c Admission to All
Concerts, moving picture show and all the
buildings and exhibits included.
Children 25c
Free Moving Picture Show
Modern farm methods illustrated by
moving pictures in Murphy Bldg.
Shows Every Hour
Free Band Concerts
Delightful concerts every afternoon and
evening in Concert HalL
Green's Band
Every part of the exposition is thoroughly heated 0 big furnaces.
Main Entrance IS th and Howard
Gates open from 8 a. m. to 11 p. m.
the table and Mr. Cope was the recipient ram. Mrs. Jones and Miss Rosa Bouton
of several rifts. Those present were Miss I uf tne dosnestlc scienoe department of ttie
Hicgltiaon. Miss Faith Potter, Miss Oonnell,
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Moorhead. Mr. E. E.
Cope, Mr. Ross Towle and Mr. Lawrence
Brtnker.
Mrs. Bradway of Chicago. Miss Gertrude
Moorhead. Mrs. Charles Hannan of Coun
cil Bluffs and MLss Rutb Moorhead were
rueats of Miss Edna Keellne at luncheon
Monday at the Omaha club.
Proap'tJve rirmaaraa.
The Elks will srlve a dancing party on
the evening of Wednesday, December 16.
at their club rooms.
Invitations were issued Monday by Mr.
and Mrs. John Lee Webster for the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Flora Lee
Van Thome Webster, to Mr. George Ber
nard Prlna, Wednesday afternoon. Janu-
C. A. Hull.
Frank L. Haller.
Frank L. Hiiller.
Charles Johannes.
F. H Jerks.
Thomas Kiipatrick.
Georpe H Kelly.
Friink Kemietiv.
Luther Kountse.
Jcseph Raidrige.
I'tul Beaton.
Ionise Rurkalow.
Robert Burns.
I'crnard Capon.
Luther Irake.
G. F. Fowler.
Arthur P. Guiou.
Alfred Gordon.
fifth avenue. A reception for the wedding
guests will ie held at 4:S0 o'clock.
Miss Ella Mae Brown will entertain at
bridge Wednesday evening. In honor of
Mrs. Bradjray, guest of Miss Moorhead.
Mrs. A. J. Beaton will entertain at
luncheon Tuesday at the Omaha chub,
complimentary to Miss Amy Gilmore and
her guests, Miss Polleys and Miss
O'Rourke.
University of Nebraska being guests of
honor. Mrs. Margaret Blair of the Univer
sity of Minnesota, who was to have spoken,
was detained at home by the illness of her
son.
Baalams Meetimg.
During the business hour the women took j
occasion to discuss the crowded and what j
they criticised as unsanitary and dangerous j
condition of the Omaha street cars. During j
the rush hours when the cars are full the
air becomes four from lack of proper venta- j
latlon, which they count a menace to i
health. Several speakers ' held that some j
limit ought to be put upon the crowd al- I
lowed to get into a car and ail felt that 1
more adequate provihion should be made j
lor carrying crowas. The matter was re
"CRASD JURY DIDN'T DO IT"
No Such Influence, McGovera Says,
Revived Hi Auto Bill.
ZUCKAU IXEKUfST THAT BODY
bars He Will Tfevrr Vote tor Amr
Bill Grasi Jarr Recommended
Bersaw Be Disbelieve lm
Basis of Its Finding.
ary . al 4 o'clock, at E1B Smith Twenty- I ferrt,a to tl)e clvlc, commiUeCi whlcn w4g
Instructed to take it before the officials
of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail
way company and ask an Improvement of
conditions.
In compliance with the request cf the
tats federation the club lileda-ed lire- '
port in the effort to gain a tlO.OOG biennial
appropriation for the Nebraska State Li
brary commissi m, and all local represents- j
Mrs. C Vincent will entertain it tlvM l,e lerlslature will be asked
Tuesday evening complimentary to Mra, rive tbclr support to the measure making
J. Wilkes Jones of the State Agneultural ! thl Prt"'iai"n t0 introduced during the
college at Ames. Ia,; Mrs. J. C. Pugaley of ! "T' """"n'
Charles T. Kountze. Get rue Hunter.
John Lottrkice.
! Frederics Lake.
; Rome Miller
j Nailian M-rriam.
I John A Mi'Snane..
j Felii McFiiane
I Harry Notl.
T. M Cut.
I W. T. 1'sge.
! W. C. Pele-B
i 1 1. C. Patterson.
, C. H. Pu-keiia.
" t P'-rtold
; J. B. Rahnv
Juftus Loae.
1 W. Miner
George Y. NeOl.
John Rine.
Si an ley Rosewater.
Charles L. Saunders,
t'oionel E. R. Savage.
Harry Tukey.
James C. Young.
ln Bishop.
C D. Beaton.
W. O. Bridges.
Ir. LeRoy Crummer.
G E. Carpenter.
the University of Nebraska at Lincoln and
Mrs. W. O. Paisley of Jasper county. Mo.,
who are here for the com show, and Mra.
Walter I Smith of Council Bluffs.
Cosae atad Go Goaala.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Townsend of Cam
bridge, Wis., are visiting at the home of
the former's brother, Captain C. H. Town
send. Mr. Fred Tliomas. who spent the week
end at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
house at Lincoln, returned Sunday even-
, lS-
Mr. Waldo Scott, who attended the Delta
I Vpsllon dance and banquet Friday and
i Saturday, returned boms Monday.
PILES CURED
IruunwiM i kisv amrs vu
AS ftoctai Diaaa Treats t saattv
fcaaaf Ssua sSataaS: eta aaaae
ttiKi o Host in aevAMCL lx
ASSibjATiON f ItLC Wma tar aea oa
Mactat tXaaaaaa ana faaetasantala.
I a..TA-T,4 a Hag, Omaha. I
A TIT -p SPELLS
" Vf -i COUGH
Thar la no natlar rau-
YV edy tor a oougb, ooid.
V ' n.r tnroat er la s g
trouble ibaa
--HO WELL5 . mi- KAUT
Try a bottle tbo and Ivc
EOTTU .C OO.
MORPHINE
aea otaer wu aanna ara t"nar aneaa
SiASlTiSia. ur l,yiuarnLir or in barn w aa.
aaaiuw u o nr nnif tlR t IV
OittlL fcea-utar prine Ift aw lr buttle at A Ire
aat rassu or It auOi la iulsi antiMr.
Mail Orders FtUed It
i
For Making Fudge
and Tally get
1
that M
candy. (AL' I
La lac. Uc. Bad aac Uata mt all fjrocuj-a ill 1 1 1
k 'tioak cf cooking uid m I' I I j '
CMndy-makinj recipe f I 1
enf tret oa reuarft. I f III
CUMrtODOCTS tmsiMt ct, t I
A pure, fine-flavored syrup
makes the nnest kind of
of woman suffrage as made by rMs. Mary
G. Andrews, who called the club's attention
to the great suffrage jietltion being circu- j
lated by the National Woman Suffrage as
sociation and anted the members to sign i
it- The petition asks congress for a Six
teenth amendment to the constitutl n Phlch j
will enfranchise women.
As usual the club will remember its 'shut
in" members with letters of Christmas '
greeting. The women were also reminded
of two Inmates of the county poor farm, s j
man and a woman, who do knitting and 1
make toys that would make most accept- j
able Christmas r f i and were anked to give 1
them their patronage. j
' la Kates.
Mrs. F. H Cole, president of the Ne- .
braska Federation of Women's Clubs, was 1
the guest of the club women of Oakland '
Saturday evening enroute from W altliUl, j
where she visited Mrs. H. L. Keefe, former j
president. After a morning's conference !
with Mrs. W. 8. Baansi n. state corienponu- 1
tng secretary, the club women of Oakland
were entertained at the home of Mrs. Rob
erts to meet Mrs. Cole. During Mra. Cole s
stay In Walt hill Mrs. Keefe opened her
home In her honor. Mr. and Mrs. He-It
will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Cole In Omaha several days this week.
Councilman McGovern let it be known In
the council chamber yesterday aftemonn
that he was not influenced by the grand
Jury in bringing in his ordinance to pro
hibit children from driving automobiles and
motorcycles and let It be known with much
emphasis.
The councilman's proposed ordinance cam
up for discussion in the meeting of trie
committee of the whole and whea It was
read Councilman Zimman said he would
never vo e for any proposition recommended
by the last grand Jury; that he was against
everything the grand Jury dd for the rea
son that he believed its recommendations
and findings were not Justified by farts,
else indictments would have been brought
in.
Another councilman then moved to place
the ordinance on file and the chairman had
called for the vote, when Mr. McGovern
awoke to what was going on and entered
the arena with a whoop.
"I want to tell you that the grand jury
had nothing to do with this ordlnanoe; I
drew It up all myself, before it met." he
said. "Further, the grand Jury did not
wield any laah over me iuJ neither can the
council."
He then moved that the ordinance be re
ferred for two weeks and the motion car
ried. Brsrkrr'i Barber Bill.
Councilman Brucker's ordinance intended
to repeal the barber ordinance which pro
vides for a board of examining barbers
also came up at the mee.ing, but it was
referred until next Monday, when the bar
bers who are for and against the proposi
tion will have an opportunity to be heard.
The same ordinance was de eated a coupie
of week ago, but Mr. Brucker reuitroJu.'ed
it last Tuesday night.
The council chamber ass well filled yes
terday afternoon with property owners in
terested in the opening of several alieys
and streets, nvost of them be.ng Interested
in the opening and widening of an alley
between Locust and Maple streets and run
ning from Twenty-first street to Twenty
fourth street. The jiefltloners wanted the
alley widened from six to ten feet. Tne
petitioners live on the south stele of the
alley, but owners of property abutting on
the north s.Je cf the allty told the council
that the alley was really eleven feet wide
now, but that those owning property on
the south side bad encroached on it until
it is now less than 'half Its original width.
The matter was referred to the legal de
partment for an opinion.
The council voied to repeal the ordinance
opening Hickory street between Seventeenth
and B-ghteenth streets.
study and is now about to plaos m new
novel in circulation.
WHO STOLE MR. THOMAS CAT?
Reward Is Offered for tkt Rrtars
af a Valaable Mallear
Frltae.
T. M. Orr Is on the trail. Some heart
less wretch has stolen the beautiful Mal
tese Thomas cat which bas been a decora
tion to the Orr home for some moons, and
Mr. Orr has notified the pul.oe and is mak
ing other efforts to locate the valuable
pet. The cat was a very .large specimen of
blue steel gray, wlih a star on Its brr-aat.
Further marks wers scalloped ears from
numerous scraps with neighboring cats.
Be halls from New Jersey and was highly
prised and anyone returning Mr. Cat will
be llberauy rewarded.
1
I thn
la an aaay matiur to o business
through Ths Ixm Want Ad. columns.
CHARMED BY ARMY SURGEON
R. Z. Drake Eatrrtalaa Dr. E. K.
Johnstone, Wk Treated Him
la Voarmlte.
Dr. E. K. Johnstone, first lieutenant in
the United States army, was the guest of
IK. Z. Drake, president of the Standard
Bridfte company, Monday. The doctor ar
rived In Omatia In the morning with Battery
F, Fifth artillery, from the presiiiiu, San
Francisco, enroute to Fort Sheridan, Chi
cago, and laid over In Omaha all day.
Dr. Johnstone and Mr. Drake formed an
acquaintance last summer under unusual
conditions.
Mr. Drake and a party of friends from
Omaha were visiting in the Yosem te valley,
where the doctor and his reglmbiit were
encamped. Mr. Drake became ill. Ttiat Is
not significant unless you happen to know
Mr. Drake. He Is a man of peace except
when sick. Then he suddenly becomes a
man of war.
On this occasion in the Tosemlte be was
even more bel.leose than ever. To fall 111
In such a place, surrounded by the most J
beauurui handiwork oi nature, out to have
a "good time" this was too much.
It came time to summon a physician.
Where was one? The army surgeon was
alone In those parts and he was not obliged
to do private practice. Though he was s
most gifted young man and exceedingly
skilled In his profesel m, Mr. Drake's friends
hesitated to call him.
"Why. I can't ask that doctor to go In
there and see Mr. Drake; he'll throw him
out of the tent, sick as be is." exclaimed
one of the party most familiar with the
Omaha roan's ecc ntri. lties.
But Mother Neceeatty spoke, spoke
sternly.
The rest of the st ry is told by Mr. D.ake.
"That man's treatment of me made him
and me lifelong friencU," he said. "I can't
believe that It was his connection with the
arm;', or his military aspect that overcame
me, but anyhow I subsided and got well
a little after he took hold of me. But the
funniest thing of It all was to see my
friends outside, holding their breath for the
storm to break inside the tent."
So when Mr. Drake learned that Dr. John
stone was in Omaha Monday the affairs
of the Standard Bridge company were laid
on the shelf for the day.
Xr. Joans tone is one of the men who is
elevating army life. He improv -s what
extra time he may have in writing and
Honored
When a woman speaks di bar
silent secret sufiering sue
trusts yon. Millions ksve ba.
stowed this mark ut confi
dence on Dr. R. V. Pierce,
ui Buffalo, N. Y. Lverv
wberc there are women who
boar witness to the wonder,
working, curing-power en! Dr.
Pteroe't Fsvorite Prescription
wluch as x the tug mm t te
frwm pat, and cuooessiuUy
grapple with woman's weak.
nrssrs and sJaasera illy.
IT MAKES WEAK WOHEN STRONG
IT nAKCS 5ICK WOMEN W ELL.
No woman's appeal was ever misdirected or ber con
fidence miapleoau whea aas wrote ior advice, to
the Wosxb's Disresisaar MsnicaL Association, Dr.
fc. V. Pierce, President Daflalu, N. Y.
Plats m snrs mOd asiaasi tmtxal imiaisf aaos day.
i '"' s
Or. manor's Meases
by Women
O
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
are ' "ti." W" Xickn f W
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlaa of New
ca.ua. Wja.; Mr. and Mrs. John M
Thompson of Boise. Mr. and Mra S d'
Ay res of Central Cltr and J. D. Hogadorn
of Denver are at the Rome.
W. R. Morris of Presho. S. D.: W G
Hubbard of Mitchell. 8. D. ; Mr. and Mrs.'
H. W hipperman of Wakefield, Calvin Kel
ler and family of Wausa and L. M- Boone
of Craig are at the Hotel Loyal
M. L. Showers of Hastings. W. H. Ho
bart of Rlverton. C. S. Lltid of Gothen
burg. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hendes and
sister of Long Pine and R. J. Muir of
Winnebago are at the Her Grand.
E. M. Collins of Fremont, Mrs. J T
Romford of Red Cloud. H. B. I Take of
Broken Bow. J. R .Golden of Nebraska
City, A. B. Olson of Minden. W. G. Bal
lard of Wood Lake and James Feaglns of
Alliance are at the Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davidson. Mr. and
Mrs. J. M Elwell of St.rinrfie d. Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Scheaf, Mr. and Mrs. D J
Bell of David City. W. Moffett of RaU
ston, R. R. Langley of Lincoln. W. Poe
Shal. J. Poeshal of West Point. Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Hansen of Hastings, g. c
Shearman of Ienver una J. M. Neff of
Lexington are at the Millard.
Ellas Nelson of Caldwell. Idaho: WT P.
Vi ler of Mitchell, .. D. : F Knox of Fort
Collins. J A. Reeves of Salt Leke City,
W. A. Wsters. F. J. Starr. S. p. Tohe,
R. C. Scott. Rosa Beaton of Lincoln. Mr.
ii nd Mrs. Georce W. Srhreck of Tork.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Doty of Dsvld City
and Mark Burke of Galesburg;, Colo., are
l wit ruiinn.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Budmsn of Psirton,
George Drutmer. W r. lashv. Vtrf,r,r
Howe F. . Resrt OnrVp Potter of "Mon
roe. Joon Frits of Bart lev. W. F. Mason,
W. D. Zimmerman nf Lorn Ctv. L. Rich
ards W. A. Richer of Plaftsmoufh. W.
A Prlntm of Kenesaw. Mr. and Mrs. WT.
H AMrlrn cf "Hooper. K C. Rnhhlna. R E.
Pibbins of Hasting-. John J. Perns. John
P. Pen n and M. L. Penne of Elgin ars
at the Merchants.
I POSmvjXT CTEE
RUPTURE
IS A rW LATE.
.aW
I do nut use tn daugarous
One Treatment"
PAEAFFIM (WAX) ISJECT10S
nor any other due tor's method.
I am the inventor of the painless system of
curing rupture, and lbs only puratdan la
this country i,o holds from boia Uie Liiltnd
t-iates and CauaCiau goveromenis paicnt
trade-mark fur a bupiure t'ura, whlcn has
rekturea xo heaitb thousands la -Um past
twenty year. All others are lmrurs 1
nriduM evrtt vrUhoul not or turpi, U wrutioa
a mit.mr ikt yutiuf or tutvli J fa uattttnt doubts
tuy ability to cure, just put the money in k
bank and pay when satlahad. No oLber Dr.
wUl on tlua.
I have a treatment for the cure of
Rupture that is t-h.tr. it is convenient to
take, and no lime lost
A riW OF nTT OTUI FATTZLsTTSl
Arnold Born. Norfolk, Neb.; Raymoud
Leonard. lii'Ule.n la ; Fred Jul lis u.
L.k i'olnt. fc 1 1 ; W. LZ Andrew a. i'ouca.
Neb ; Hans Vwliei. Akron, la . Jaa li.
McMillan. Rock Rapida, ia . J.,l.n M Cob,
Muui City, la ; Amut Crosier. C'wrnkmi,
la.; L. I'. Paiuier, eiait Lakr C'.ty. Ctali;
W . H. Noiie, tPuiiujnei i Hi lbieia. la ,
W 1 1 R(ir. Waactieid, Nt.b , Ci.i i
Arfluse.r, Beitleu. Neb
Wnen taking my treatment patients
niuat come tu n. ) offii e. and tney can
return tlie same day. R. f , i ete-e : Firm
Nalioual Bank, riioux ( uy la . ana lbs
I . b National Buna, trman. Net,.
Fur fXirtiter lef urinat ion cai; or a'rits 18
FIUXK H. WRAY. M- i)
aweaa tM Bas Blag. Boise B.
OM11I.