Nebraska Newspapers

    IUE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. DECEMBER IS.
Only Two More Days
MT.0NAL COM EXTOSSTI
COME
to the most complete and instructive exhibits of grain and
grasses the world has ever seen. Plenty of good, clean fun
and amusement too
An Exposition With A Purpose
Afternoon.
IX CONCERT HALL
iV p. M CnOer direction of the
ftmh OnU:i Live Stock athnip, Mj.
Thomas B. MrPhetMiii presiding.
Muar l'v ticTge Grwn snd his band.
Address' t'T Thomas B. M'-Pherson.
Aor.m "Cattle,'' David Rar.kin. sr,
Taralo, io.
XIjsic ly George Grwu and his bsnd-
Atidiess "Teschrr.r iht Oar f Live
Sunk.' Prof. W. J. Kennedy, v.ce di
ruriiir experiment station, Ames, la.
AoiIT(. "Hcjist bold Lc-rioniica."
Km Harrt Ma' Mjrphy.
Address. 'Live Stock Interests. South
Omaha and Nebraska,' General Charles
F. Man Jet son.
Music. Geonre Green and his band.
Adires. "The I'Kmf Intereats,"
John OHrni. South Omaha, Neb.
Mus.c, George Green arid lis btmd.
Ai(!r"i, "Tiie Woman on toe Farm,"
M s Jessica Beai.i CttTiaha. Neb
Address, '(-' ifiriuvf-F.rmd-Coro-tnl.
rton n - Packer." Governor - elect
A. C Sballenherger.
, Aodr-sa. "Com and Live Stork." De
witt C Wing, sesurant editor Bleeders'
Gasettr. CWcifti, Hi.
Adi'Tess. "Wyoming 1n the Future a
an Arrhurrural and Live Stock State."
Senator Joseph M. Carey, Cheyenne,
VI, ru.
Corn auction at 4 p. m.
WO VI NO PICTl'RE THEATER.
All day will b shown picture of
erne oc farm, ranch, around tt B.ock
yards and jiet king housea, and ai j
showing fvfirti of Frontier Day cele
bration. Cheeiine, Wyo.
Krmlng.
IN CONCERT HALL.
AK-SAR-BEN ELECTION.
I P. M. Annual ejection of offton
of Ak-Sar-Bcn. Corioert Ha-I will be
reserved for tit knsrhts Uie for part
of the evening.
.P Exnibitlon drfll by champion
team. amp IJB, Modem Woodmen,
which won first prise. $100, tin Fra
ternal Societies' day.
Drum corp wui play several number.
MOVING FICTTRE THEATER FREB
At- Sooth Omaha Stock Yards A
Runnh of Straps; Sheep Dipping: CatU
Dipping: Scene About the Tard. On
the Cattle Ram-be of South America.
Loading Cni lie oa Shipboard. Frontier
Oar at Coeyeana,
II a. m. daliy. stereopticoB lecture by
Col. P. K. Help on 'Wonder of Im
gauon." MODEL KITCHEN PROGRAM.
t:M to 10:10 A- M. -Laboratory,
trou P. Jd. Lecture, Mrs. N el lis Ked
4 Jones.
MHaCBVOUESAREDOBC
X JCore Time for Keetingi Until
After Holidays Are Over. .
pyRTTX OF KTSICAIXS BY w.ct.u.
n m Will Be Delete lar Eatev
talatBat !k ativaal Cb ratia uii.
EUkllkiral l PafcHe
Batk 1 Oi
Few club cneetinir will be held from now
on until after the boUday. but tbi week
ha been on of tbe buieat that local club
women have experienced In many a season,
preparation for Christmas and the holiday
1 ordinarily aufficient to crowd .out dub
meetlnca. but thia year tbe National Corn
exposition baa contributed an additional
demand upon their time. Tbe lecture course
f the model kltchea section ha been well
supported by tbe club women and In addi
tion to these session several social affair
complimentary to the women speaker have
entailed bo small amount of attention. The
pldea-e t tb ChnUtma sbopplnx early
t bein- conscientiously llred up to by tbe
women and thl fact ha made it possible
Common Sense Tablet
. And A
Zv Away XFtth XjjK-pala, Ktomstrh
. TrtMiUe ad Make MosJs
s Flmssre.
ftn ywur siemach rue on a strike
and mass metl of ladlg-natioa ar held
all ver yxmr body, then it ta that yon
should mil up u take notice.
It Is clearly -and -only a question of
common sense tbi thing called Pya
pepeia. Take away, by abuse, ever eat
lnx. ejtcease ud fcic alpine, tbe tblnrs
which tb stomach need and you have
dyspepsia and lndlreUon. then other
n .a ladles fsilvw these ibis is common
sens.
Th stomach 1 wlillnaT enourn. but you
won't let it 4c Its work. Tou take away
tbe material which ar so necessary tot
it ts use.
Olv bark tbes materials and dyspepsia
and tocUffestlon lies and tb whei ma
chinery of man beslns slowly ta move
and do Its work.
What tb stomach tased 1 nerv force,
f.ulds for Its diewstivs trlands. nourish
roent and power. Ail tbes necessities U
takes from th blood- If dyspepsia (1'
SicthlneT t tb blood, th biood xlrea asth
tnc t th stomach.
This 1 common sens also. pur, simpls
l.nd unalloy.
ftuart's Oyspepsia Tablet ar common
sense pressed by high power lnt tablets,
la the tablets ar powerful essences
huh K 1st the stsmach. digest feod.
s:op sT snaktns. prevsnt decay ins f
food. nrtth tb atastrlc uicsa, ar eb
aurbed by tb blood and tbus (1v It
sirena-Ut t furnish -etter fluid for
u.rtic-4T the seat maal. Every physiidaa
kuovi what comprtses thee tablets; eiery
dru(rit has th suu knemledxe alsa.
Tbey ar natarai osBnanosi ssh d.etr
a hich As tb work for th tumach
talklf and n. Esry stor cams
tuem. c per packa. Send us yoar
bam and sddrs and w will send yes
a trial packaf by snail free Address F.
A. btuart Go, lit evuart LI da, UarahaU.
The Exposition has opened an Information Bureau and
has a complete list of rooms at from $1.00 per night down
to $3.00 per "week, or 50 cents per night.
INFORMATION BUREAU
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, 17TH AND HARNEY STREETS.
Take Farnam or Harney street cars at Union or Burling
ton 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 Building. SHOWS EVERY HOUR.
Free Band Concerts
Delightful concerts every afternoon and evening in Con
cert HaU. GREEN'S BAND.
Every part of the Exposition
big furnaces.
Main Entrance, 15th & Howard
GATES OPEN FROM 8:00 A. M. TO 11:00 P. M,
for the majority who have done s te rive
their time to Ibe exposition.
W. C, T. r. MmaiosJe.
Member of France TVillard Woman's
Christian Temperance union have planned
a series of three musicals under the direc
tion of Mr. A. B. Hunt, the proceeds to
to tbe support of tbe various lines of work
in which the union is Interested. A portion
will be devoted to meeting the union's
pledge toaard the entertainment of the Na
tional Woman's Christian Temperance
union, which i to be held in Omaha next
October, and the rest will be put aside as
a nucleus of a fund for the establishment
of public bath ta Omaha.
For tbe first musical Mr. Max Landcw.
Mr. Carl Sobeski and Mi Emily Cleve
have been engaged. The second musical
will be illustrated by Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Leverett of Council Bluffs with Martin
Bush, Emily Cleve and Mr. Jennison,
with E telle Brown a accompanist. This
musical will be unique. Having onoe been
riven before the Omaha Woman's club. It
1 well known to ome Omaha people. It
will be given on thia occasion with added
picture and different talent. The third
musical, with Mrs. Douglas Welplon, Mar
tin 7'nh st the organ, and a third musician
yet to be selected, assures a roost pleasant
even.r.r
Tbe following women of Omaha will serve
as patronesses: Mra C. C. Allison, Mrs.
F. A. Nhsh, Mrs. Herman Kountse, Mrs.
George A. Joelyn: Mm. Myron Learned,
Mr. W. J. Connell. Mrs, Clement Chase,
Mrs. George L Miller. Mr, Edward Rose
mater, Mra Victor Rosewater. Mr. Ed
ward Johnson, Mra. A. E. Somers. Mrs.
Iraper Bmith. Mrs, Arthur Brandeis. Mrs.
E A. Cudahy, Mrs. J. M. Metcalfe. Mra
Harold G:fford, Mra W. A. Smith. Mrs.
Frank Haller. Mrs. L. F. Crofoot. Mrs.
J. H. rmmotii, Mra George W. Covell and
Mr. Clara E Burtienk.
Civic K i sx-a I la fair Wssa.
An interesting conference is is session tn
New Tork today, the se.-end annual meUi g
of tb National League of Clw Education
of Women. The chief tbeme of the af:r
nooa session is "Ttie CoIl g Woman;
Higher Education and the Bal. t- Mra
A. 1. George w.U be the principal spetker.
Mra Richard 'VX atson Giider is president
of th rulld and Mrs. Gil vert E Jan
chairman of the executive committee.
rUarrtsa Mothers Dlsser.
Tb annual Pi.fTLm Mother' dinner onJer
the auspices of tl.e New Tork L-7ia.atlve
k-a-ue, Mrs. Lll.ie Iievereaux Blke pres
deat. will be j:ven TudaT, Iember 22.
at the Hotel Astor, New York la con
formity tth the custom of tbe pilgrim
day the durner all! or served at midday.
Its invitations are much coveted, as its at
tendance is always made up of women of
conspicuous position Among tbe speaker
announced this year are Mra Carrie Chap
man Catt, pres.dent of the lntematiorj
Suffrage society; Mra Eta MrXJonald Va
tesh of Washington. D. C ; Mrs. Mary S.
Wsolman. director of domesUc Kkence of
Columbia uiUve: sn ; Mrs Mary H. I Ins
of Brooklyn an3 Mra Mirierva C. Wenh of
Ctenver, Colo. Mr. Rl. h.rd M Bei.t is
chainnaa of the commiiiee, aaaisted by
Mr. F. B. Church, Mra G. WUlard de
Anxe-'is. Mrs. Levis B.'VT.ton. Mrs. William
BJeajensdorfer. Mra E A. Tut'.le. Mrs H.
Bingham. Mrs. F. E Morse. Mra 11 S
Tm.),, Mrs. T. S. Black. Mr. A. W. HaJ
ley. Mr. H. P. 11am and Mra F. E.
Thayer.
he Early.
Th f oil (Wing appeal from tl Consumers'
leagus has beea sent t club iresident all
intr tb rsuntry with tbe reguest ttiat It
be brx-ught to the attsnUoa of cIu'js axid
Uir support secsred:
"Las you realise what th rush iA laic
is thoroughly heated. Forty
Christma shopping mean to th worker?
It mean not only that you are hurried.
worried and tired, but that thousand of
men, women and children who work In fac
tories and stores look forward to ths holl
day season to Christmas with dread.
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS
Grand C-eaeril Oread Chapter
Selee-t Men 1 Fill th
Chair.
The snnual roeetlnsr of the grand council
or Koyal and Select Master Masons of
Nebraska convened in Masoni; temple
Wednesday evening and elected these off!'
cers lor the year:
Fred J. Schaufelliercer of Hasting, grand
master; Francis McGlverin of Fremont,
oeputy grand master; John W. Mi tree II
of Superior, grand principal conductor of
work; John S. Harman of Tecumseh. grvsj
treasurer; Francis E. White of Omaha,
grand recorder; John J. Mercer of Omaha,
grand chaplain; George S. Powell of Omaha,
grand captain of the guard; Chuncey L.
wattles of Neligh. grand conductor of
council; Carroll I. Evans of Columoua,
grand steward; Jacob King of Omaha,
grand tyler.
The annual meeting of the grand chapter
of Royal Arch Masons concluded Its work
at Masonic temple at noon Thursday by the
election of the following officer for the
ensuing year:
Oscar R. Allen of Omaha, grand hlfh
priest; John A. Wilson of Broken Bow,
deputy grand high priest; Gorge B. Powell
of Omaha, grand king-; John Harper of
liavid City, grand scribe; Lucius D. Rich-
arcts of Fremont, grand treasurer; Francis
E White of Omaha, grand secretary; Neal
A. Petty grove of Oxford, grand chaplain;
Robert W. McGunn of Lincoln, grand lec
turer; Benjamin F. Pitman of Chadron,
grand capttln of the host; James Tyler of
Lincoln, grand principal sojourner; Chaun
cey L Wattles of Neligh. grand royal arch
captain; Bert L Speliman of Beatrice, grand
master of tbe third veil; Carroll D. Evans
of Columbia, grand master of the second
ve.1; Samuel W. Christy of Ed-&r, grand
master of tbe third veil:; Milton J. Ken
tiard of Omaha and William D. Funk of
Bioon. field, grand stewards, and Jacob
King of Omaha, grand tyler.
OMAHA PARTY TO
TOURJJLD MEXICO
Will Spewd All tt Frtimary U gtsjj
Clime.
Low Rate, Including Traveling
pcBwpd, ausd Kine
Trip.
Ex.
A delegation of Omaha peopl in leave
her February t in th prtrai car "leui
for a thirty day' tour of th republic of
Mtxic-o.
The party will be under the auspices of
the Werurn Tourist association, whs have
taken several parties from Omaha through
Mexic in the past few year. Th com
plete cost of the trip is S15Q. which includes
every lt-itir:it traveling expense, rail
road fare, t-erth. mriala. etc Exsxtenosd
guide and Interpreter ail the way. It la a
trip of a lifetime and on that will b thor
oughly erjjoyed every minjt and sack
miia A goldea opporronliy to pass the
mot.th of February under sBLhern sunay
skies. Tber ar only a few reeervs iuna
left and those mtcrwted shood n'y at
usee. Rock 1ft an! ticket of? k. or write
to Western Tourist aasjciaiion. Atlantic
la., for booklets and hJuma: Kin.
.NOTES OX Oil All A SOCIETY
!v rv..i.. T- V C.
scl Buii Give Afteraoca Tes.
ecudat rxsnrmzs beg is
Mies Ethel Twkey sad Mr, Uydia Mor
rlsosi Eatertaia O'elswk Cede
Coaipllsaestsry le Mrs,
Ed wis MrrtBa
Mr. Samuel Burns and Mr. Charles
Kountse entertained at a delightful after
noon tea Thursday at Mra Kountse a
home In honor of Mra Osgood Eastman,
ho recently returned to Omaha to make
her borne. An especially attractive color
sc heme of rose pink was used throughout
the rooms, lirtit sd myriads of candles
had rose shades which cast a subdued
light, while pink roses made an effective
decoration. In the receiving line were Mra
Bums. Mrs. Konrtae and her ruest, Mra
Morri Cummrr.gs of Chicago and Mrs.
Eastman. Pouring tea and assisting through
the rooms were Mr. JeeJ Stewart. Mra
J. T. Stewart, econd; Mr. Henry Wyman.
Mr. Samuel Burns. Jr.: Mra Luther L.
Kountse. Mr. W. T. Bums. Jttra N. P.
t'odg. Jr.: Mrs. Joseph Cudahy, Mra E. A.
Cudahy. Mr. T. L... tvi,. Mrs. F. H.
rvis. Mr, Owge Peck. Mra Myron
Learned. Mrs. Clement Chase, Mrs. Harry
Wilkin. Mra William St ar Poppet on.
Mra Ward Burress, Mra lsac Congdnn.
Mr. W. A- P-edirk. Mr. Arthur Reming
ton, Mr. Joseph Barker. Mrs. A. G. Beeson.
Mrs, A- L. P.eed, Mra Isaac Cole, Mrs.
Howard B. Smith, Mr. J. W. Griffith, Mrs.
Thomas Kllpatrirk. Miss Helen ravl. Miss
Brownie Bess F.aum and Miss Jean
Cudahy. About rit were present.
Fr Mrs. Mors la.
Complimentary to their sister. Mr. Edwin
Morrion of Kansas City. Miss Ethel Tukey
and Mrs. Lydla Morrison gave a t
o'clock coffee Thursday evenlnp. Christ
mas decoration prevailed and a general
rolor scheme of red wns used. The
dining room table had pretty trim
ming cf holly, red roses and candles with j
red hdea Assisting through the rooms
were: Mra A. J. Coolty, Mr. Eva Wal
lace. Mrs. Herbert Wheeler, Mrs. Allan
Robinson, Miss Faith Potter, Miss Jul.a
Hipginson, Miss Susan Holdrere. Mra
Edward Holyoke, Mr. Harry Pierpont,
Mr. Paul Hoaglsnd. Miss Marie Crounse,
the Mlsse Moorhead. Mrs. C. A. Hull.
Mr. A. G. Beeson. Miss Hortense Clsrke.
Miss Jeanne Wakefield. Miss Ella Mae
Brown, Miss Marion Connell and Miss
Loratne Comstock.
Mr. Brdway of Chicago, guest of Miss
Gertrude Moorheed, was to have been an
honor g-uest. but Mrs. Brsflwey had to r-
urn home Tuesday. About 15 guests were
present.
B rid are CI eh.
Mr. Thomas Latham Da via was hostess
Wednesday at the meeting of tbe Mid
week Bridge club. The members and
guests present were Mesflames Herbert
Wbeelrr, Glenn Wharton. C T. Smith. Ben
Cotton. Willard Hosfsrd. Jerome Mag-a.
C. T. Smith and E. T. Ewobe.
Mrs. Arthur English was hostess at a
luncheon Wednesday for the member of
the Book Review dub. A program was
given on "Egypt." with b social topic,
-Shepherd King," "Th Sphinx," The
Pyramid" and "Tombs." Mis. A. A. Arter
was the leader for tbe day.
K. K. K, Clah,
The K- K K. clua was aetertalned
Wednesday afternoon at lb Henshaw. At
the game of high five ! srers awarded
to Mra R. C torier and Miss Alice Red
man, Luncheon was served froxn on long
table with a centerpiece of red carnations,
rhose present were Mr. R. C Dorter. Mr.
W. T. EdgehUl, Mrs. W. E Btorkham.
Mrs. O. L Purdy. Mrs. H. M. Johnson.
Mra W. H. Gould, Jr.. Mra D. W. Dick
inson. Mr. W. H. McEthlnney. Mr. E C
Marston, Mr. E Bolton, Miss Redman and
Mra Redman.
Ball-Miner.
Tbe wedding of Miss Manraret I!la M1
ler and Mr. Harry Marshal! Bull of Chicago
win be celebrated at tb residence of th
bride' mother Thursday evening. A wed
ding; dinner was given Wednesday, when
the gitests were Mis Ruth Wilson of Chi-caa-9.
Miss Margaret Leila Miller. Mr. E
Wiley of Pueblo. Colo.. Mr. Harry Marshall
Bull of Chicago, Mr. and lira 3. T.
Oooper and little Mis Dorothy Waaa Miss
Wilson is ths niece of Secretary of Agri
culture Wilson.
Clab DrpartsseBt bsarkess.
Th household economic department of
the Woman's club entertained at luncheon
Thursday st Tnurig Men's Christian asso
ciation complimentary to Mra. Nellie
Kedrie Jones of Kalamasoo, Mich, Ml
Rosa Bouton of the Nebraska university
was also a truest of tbe club. The guest
were sested at one long table, which had a
trimming of cut flowers and terns. About
forty were present.
Wisrssaa-Kllker.
Mr. Emile H. Wiseman and Miss Mabel
X. Kllker of Benson were married at the
residence of tbe bride parents. Mr. and
Mra F. A. KJIker of Benson. Dean Beecber
reading the ceremony. Mjss Alice E K Iker
was bridesmaid and Fred A. Kllker. )r
groomsman. Mr. and Mr. Wiseman will
be at home in Rohslcwn, Tex... afiar a
abort visit at Corpus Christ!. Tex.
Clab Merllsgs.
Mrs. Charles A. Stevens was bosteu
Wednesday at tbe meeting cf the Alter
nate Card club. The member and guests
present were Mesdaroes G. N. Douglas.
C V. Smith, E Brace, F. L, Armstrong.
C R. Rlcharda C. V. Newman, Spencer.
N. Olsen, L A. Stevena F. 3. Jurgensen.
W. A. Hooper. Robertson and W. S.
Rhoadea. Tbe next meeting will be In tws
weeks with Mrs. G. N. Douglas.
Tbe Oemati club was entertain -d
Wednesday by Mra J. F. Qulnby, UK
North Twenty-first street. At the game of
high five the prises were won by Mr. W.
Doty and Mr. H. Blerman. The g-uests
of th club wer Mrs. B- B. Hopper and
Mr. W. Doty. Tbe next meeting will be
with Mr. E E Stickler ta two weeka
The Sterling Bridge club met Wednes
day with Mra. Harry Anderson and tot
guests of tb afternoon was Mra L. F.
Blenkhlro-: of Sioux City. Tb prises were
swarded to Mra Burr Taylor and Mra T.
W. Burchmore. Tbe next meeting mill be
tn two week at tbe bom of Mr. Eric T.
Johnson.
Mr. Hal Brady will return borne Frdiy
from Andover t spend t.is Christmas va
ra lien with his parent. Mr. and Mrs. 3.
8. Brady.
Mis L-la Ruiker. h ha beea visiting
Miss Carrie Neef. left yesterday for br
home in Oaetne, OkL
Miss Elisabeth Davia. who has brrn at
tending St- Mary's school at Knoxt-ilie, 111.,
will return Friday to sptnd th Curistmas
holidays w.th her parents. Mr. and Mra.
r. H- rvi
Moss Ruth Wilsoa of Chk-ago arrived
Wednesday mora.na to be Lridtwmaid at
th Bull-Miller wedding Thursday evening.
Mr. Gus Rer e uf Omaha entertaliiod Mr.
and Mra. A. H. Riil lrf, Mr. Percy Carter
and Mr. Joe Eirwhtwrg Wednevcay eveniag
at ti.e Bismarck caie la San FraBcisca.
The was given la honor of Mra
Raaitscr's bLt htj. Tb taUs aarara Hairs
wer under the direction of Mr. Bens and
were tn the Ak-Sar-Ben oolrra,
Mra Edwin Hart Jena and Mr. Joha C.
Wharton have returned from a visit hi
Chicago. EL
Mr. Morri Cummir.g of Chira- Is th
guest r Mra Charles Kountsa
Prespscttv Pteasare.
On of tbe recep'lons New Tear day
win be given by Mra George Mcdellaa
Ribbed and Mis Helen Ribbe at their
borne, from It o'clock- About Invi
tation were issued Tuesday.
A club of medical men which meet once
a month had dinner together Thursday
evening at tb Henshaw. About f Iftean I
were present. j
Mr. and Mra. Frank Hamilton will en
tertain at dinner Tuesday evening.
Cosac- ui C Gwsalst.
Announcement of the wedding has been
received in Omaha of Mr. Wilbur Dodge
Bum ham, son of Mr. Levitt Burnham. to
Mis Edna May Morten in Oakland, CaL,
Saturday. November
Mra George N. Dougiaa ha returned
from a visit ta Hastings. Neb.
Mr. Thomas H. Matter will return this
wee from Harvard un!verBl;y, Cambridge.
Masa
QUARTER CENTURY WITH SICK
Slater Adelkeld Celebrate Tweaty
Flftb Aaaiveraarr as Naa at
t. Jssrpb's Bstslul.
Twer.tv-flve years ago, oa December TT,
1SSS. Sister Adelheid took the vo and
became one of the army of charitable work
ers In tbe Catholic church, and in com
memoration of the Quarter century of de
votion a B.lver Jubilee celehraucm was held
at St. Jontpb hospital Thursday, when
the received the c;nfrratulations cf the
other sisters, priest and Intimate friends
of all falLh many of whom had been
patient under her care In tbe years past-
The celebration of the silver J-jbllee began
at t:3 in the morning and continued until
after the noon hour. At r.JO solemn high
mas was celebrated In Uie hospital chspeL
Rev. Father Stenson was master of cere
monies. Rev. Father Pasclfioa was cele
brant and Rev. Father MrOovern u 1
C. aeon, and Rev. Tsther Gle.ason sub
c.i'con. Assisting In the celebration of the
; were Father Smith, Whaien. S. J..
Bronsreest. S. J., Jennette and Walsh. Fol- I
lowing the high mass Rev. Esther l'rons-j
geest pronounoed the solemn benediction, i
The altar of the chapel was banked hirh I
with costly cut flowers sent to Sister Adel- !
held by friends and the chapel was filled
with worshiper during the celebration of
the mass.
The sister at noon was the recipient on
n honorary dinner, the priests sitting down
to a dinner at the same hour in another
dining room. The two dining rooms also
were profusely decors ted with cut flower
and in the office of the mother superior
nuroerou beautiful present wer dis
play ed.
SlBter Adelheid is one of six who entered
the old St Joseph's hospital, which for
merly stood at Twelfth and Mason street.
The other five are Sister Hedwick, superior;
Sister Plcinysi, Sister Jobenna, Sister
Tobia and Sister Vorinaka. Sister Adel
heid has been with the hospital sixteen
years and during an that time has had
charg of tbe surgical department.
Mr. M. McRaney. Prentiss. Miss., writes-.
"I was confined to my bed for three
months with kidney and bladder trouble
and was treated by two physicians, but
failed ts get relief. No human tor, rue can
ten bow I suffered and I had given up
hops of ever getting well until I began
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. After t akin-
tws bottles I felt like a new person
and feel it my duty to tan suffering wotner,
what Foley, Kioey Rasnedy did for ma.'
Bold by all druggists.
DEEDS ARE PART OF WILL
Dorlslaa of Coaaty Jadre Settle Con
test la Affair of Late W ti
ll bb Hopper.
Th six deed by which William Hopper
provided for the decent of hi farm
property In tbe western part of the county
are a part of hi will, according to a
decision rendered by County Judge Leslie
In the will contest case, Thursday morning
Mr. Hopper made out the deeds before
his death and Included them with his win,
with the instruction that his executors
should deliver them to his children after
his death. The case wes very unusual
and attorney Interested declared tbey
could find no other on like It in the law
re pons.
Th provision made by the deeds was
not satisfactory to some of the heirs. The
John Deere Plow company started the con
test to break the will. It is a creditor of
Bryan Hopper, who was left out of the
will all together, and it sought to hav the
will set aside in order that he might in
herit his share snd enable tba company to
attach hi property.
Bryan Hopper, him serf, also Joined in tn
contest. Mra Lorn 11 la McLean, a daughter,
filed a contest because her father had
given her no property outright, but only
a lien for S,000 on a farm b rare to Gil
I FROM NEW TORK WORLD APRIL 11. 'OS
SLEEPS AS THOUGH CHLORO
FORMED EVERY NIGHT
Farmer ToJces His Rest In & Contrary Manner
To Most City People.
L. T. Cooper, who is explaining his !hls digestion is perfect- That's the secret
theory and medicine to tbe public, is j his digestion 1 perfect. Whenever a
meeting more people each day and seem ; mas is digestm his food he's s well maa.
to b attracting aa much attention here But until the digestive organ are la per-
as was reported from other cities befor
he arrived la New Tork
Cooper's theory Is thst modern ail
ments ar largely due to stomach trouble.
H claims his preparation will regulate
the digestive organs in six weeks, in
explaining his theory, when intarvtewsd
Wednesday afternoon b said: "About
tbre out of five peopl who come to ask
about my medicine say. my nerves ar
all unstrung", or Tna very nervous.' or,
'I am on lb verge of nervous proetrs
tlon." All this nervou trouble 1 due to
just one thiiig imperfect digestion.
"Did you ever hear of a farmer with
nervou prostration? I never did. The
farmer gets up early. Out h goes into
th fiesta air ts put la a day work thai
would lay most people up for a week At
noon tb dinner-horn Mows. He has
worked Lis body so bard that his stom
ach ts Just shouting for food, and you can
bet it geta It. The amount of corned
beof, cabbage, potatoes, bread, pie. ml'.k.
etc.. that be puts away is a sight to see. t friends Within a week all swelling had
Back he goes to tb fields. More bard left my feet and ankles, a: id I could aalk
work la the fresh air and aunahln again as I did f jut years sgo. My lm
Horn at night with the aam enormous 1 provetneat Is every way ia more than I
appetite. A big ear.-, and then be ' dared hop. I h no gas on my atom
.ieep as though chloroformed. No rest- j ach, sleep well, hav a hearty appetite,
leas tossing at algrit Any nervous pre- and feel as well as I did in my l ft"
tratloa for him? Well, I guess not. He Osay sfs Trw Plawwry. ta sassU
ooasa't feci dull and languid all day. ' ata is tly tsttiwdaaad ta w Task
H doesn't hav a coated tut-gue and a j by Hi. Ossps. Is aw ea sals at Va Isaa
had tacts la his mouth. He's living; th j tag' arag svera tarsnrnaat ta Vauad
Lt that nature Islanded klm ta lis, and j aHsssa. Aak yaz trfglmt fa St,
CoiTwel Dress lor Men
SPECIAL TO
Corn Shwj Visitors
Out Wind0irs Fully This Atetrtion.
Exclusive and elegant neckwear, 50c np.
Best makes of gloves, $1.00 np. Perfection in shirts,
$1.00 np. The best brand of underwear 45c np. Choice
hosiery 15c np. Night Robes 50c up. Fancy Box Suspend
ers 50c up. Mufflers 50c up. Pyjamas $1.00 up. House
Coats $3.50 up. Grips, Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Umbrellas,
Traveling Sets, etc., and everythm reasonably priced.
Come and see what we can do for HIM. "We can settle
vour Christmas worries in short order.
3
fry-- v
bert Hopper. He provided that Gilbert
Hopper as a condition of aci-.ertlng the
gift shou d pay Mr McLean t.00. which
wa to be be.ld In trust for her. she to receive
the income. Glll-ert Hopper was also dis
satisfied with the provision be should pay
Mr. Hopper $i,W0 and he too Joined the
oontesta
Tbe case vwa tried some time ago, but
Judee Leslie deferred the decision until
Thursday morning. He sustained tne uivj
tilon of the proputy as made by ths wiU
and the deeds, which be held to be a part
of the win. The contest, it was announced,
would be carried to the suprems court by
tbe contestants.
DesiBterate Skootlasj
pains ta tbe chest require quirk treatment
with Dr. King New Discovery. Prevents
pneumonia Vk and H . For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Copley. Jeweler. Gorham Silver. Til 8. Wth
SWALLOWS BRAIN AND LIVES
Towns; Farmer la This roadlttoa
Ctvaaare Mlad A Wat Waal,
lac ta Die.
William Tappe, tJw young farmer near
Benson, whe shot himself In the mouth
In a suicidal attempt, nas swauowea pan j
cf hi brain, but retains consci usness j
and wants to get well. j
The whole left side of hi fic- is pone I
and h swsUowed particle of the brain j
snd bones. Injuring himself in such s man- ,
ner that he cannot live more than s few
daya Tet Ik- lies pleading for Uie d.-ctor
to save him.
He was taken to the Methodist hospital i
by Dra. HaU and Ruber of Bi narn af-e: j
th occurrence Tuesday evening, anj haf
been conscious and able to talk intell
gently ever aince. Wednesdsy he v.m.t
pieces of hi own brain, which he hsd saal
lowed along with particle of bone tha'
had been shot loose by tbe terrific fore.
f th shr.trun charge exploded ia hit
mouth. He seemed to hsve completely
changed his sttltude toward Lfe, now that
it is Inevitably receding from his grasp,
and begs plteously for life and tbe for
giveness of his wife, who often reproved
him for reckless living.
Drs. R a ter and HaU ar astounded by
ths tenacity with which their pstlint
cling to the state of the living. They ay
they never before beard of such s case,
and do' not understand how Tappe can live
with his brain perforated and mangl-d
with lead.
feet condition, good bea-th is absolutely
Impossible,
"A tired, over orkei stomach, pro
duced by year of little outdoor exercise
and too much hastily eaUn food, can
lause aa endless smount of ailments,
among them being liver complaint, kid
ney trouble, nervous breakdown, blood
trouble, and even rheumatism."
Among; a numtir of New Yorkers who
hav recent! stated that Cooper bad
convinced them his medicines wou'.d do
what b claims Is Mr. M. E Bell, f
Hewlett. L. I, who. when seen about
th matter said: "For th past four
year I hav been ill with catarrh of the
ltomsrh. My feet and ankle hav been
: so badly swollen that I could not walk
any distance. I have tried in every way
to find soroetbing that would benef.t me.
.but I had beg-ua to think that it was hope
less, as I was getting slowly worse.
Tbre wetks ago last Saturday I
started tak,iig this Cooper medicine, as
1 had been hearing a lot about it from
llT'-l -
To Strangers
in the City, We
Want to Say:
That we point with
pride to our choice se
lections of Men's and
Boys' Furnishings for
the holiday trade.
We've the finest as
sortments that ever
graced a clothing
store.
,
fiit H vfs , ' , ' ' ' ...a
SHOE
CERTIFICATES
On sale new and food
for ooe pair Sorosls .
Shoes at tbl or any
other 5oreU Shoe
Store in the United
States.
If you don't know
the sire, hmy a certi
ficate, and she will be
properly fitted after
CnrUt mas. $3.50 and
$4.00, and tbe new
Custom 5orosls In all
colors and combina
tions arc $5.00.
GNOSIS
Tbe Shoe of AU Nithnt
203 South 15 Ih SL
aXUtX, Ugr.
va4 .
. C. L
A Membership Ticket Makes a
Nice Christm&s Present,
Senior Membership, 1st Year $13
Intermediate Membership
1st year, $3.00
Jnnior Memberrhip, 1st Year, $6
x wsrrrvxx.'x ctbk
RUPTURE
15 A rSW DATS.
I do not as ta dangerous
'One Treatment"
r aba iris (win isjEcnos
nor ax other doctor' anethod.
T .wa 1wm,wv f t aa naialesa svsteia ea
curing rupture, and U otiy piiyalclaa la
Ui cuaniry wuw i irw --
eiaies an i. tww-mw -n
trade-mark for a susptus thira, wblca
restored to health thousands 1 U past
tvesty years. AU others ar lsltar i
prdm sues vsiaeuf saw e s ntepvwi wesfiss
ta ss-aar Uu swy se Us d If a vavleaii donbu
bit ability v cure. Just put ths muoey in
bank and pay vhea saUaDsd Ko olnr lft
wui do this.
r-vai ea and tanaoiaa govern stents pawn
I hav a treatment for th cur t
Rupture that
'1 la convenient tx
taas, and no tints
lost,
a raw or t cxtkkb VArzzjrTSi
Arnold 'Born, Norfoik. Neb ; Raymond
iMikard. Uuuiria. La; Fred ioiinsoa,
E.a puint. n. 1' , W. C Andrews. Pouca,
Ne.t ; Hans Vi llier. Aaron, la. Jaa. H.
UiMiluc. Rock Hapten, la: John M Cut,
Move City, la; Anion Crucler, Cherokee,
la; L. P. paimer. fclt Lake City. Utah;
W. li Nblt. ilu-Ui.u!i-ri H'ielota. la;
W H p.oeoer. U aatfitid. Neb . Chris
Anl ufcer, ie.Orn, Neb.
When taaii.g my treatment patients
must ootne to suy tffi- and tbry raa
return ttje aam day. Kef renews: First
Nailonal Bana. eioua ( it. la., and th
V. k National Lam. -i,h a. Nei.
For further ir.f jnuailoa i ar writ t
FKJLXK H. MTai', M. U,
so Xidg.
Y.l
81
mt!