THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRTDAY. MARCH 5. 1IW.
BEAUTY LAVISHLY ADORNED
Representative twtlsell of Pennsylvania,
Mt bcowdd utln w'th gnld ace; fcw
Glitter
Beholder at Inaugural Ball.
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
ruMt. Mm McCoy, rink nUn; Mf. Ju-
of Beal Richness Dmles ' rr.i. ,.,in ., . drard tun c cf J ! Itr- Spieibergtr and Xn. Louis
! tissue, ciumond c!ir: Mr, oua-gen- Wolf Entertain at Card.
i tlm w f of Senator Guggmheira f J
' I'n'nti, lUrk velvet embroidered In arild. , -
AFILBJiVVS IU AX 2UKil.&lftJA.
1U19 A IHIUJirH i .tim,n4 moli;: Mr ith-rland.
j a if of Senator Sutherland ef VbCi. white
Mr. KkftaM aad W antra af (afclaet ! !a di-ectolr goan. d m"nd "d P"H
"men-!: Mt Futneriarvj. cor! satin.
Uirrliil Ireles tie
with Wltrt af tahiiulm
la Dressy "pleader.
WAHfKGTOV. March 4. - Harly. if
rr hava more beautiful or hvmint
grown bn seen than acre in evidence
tnnlgnt at the Inaugural ball.
Mm Taft'a grwn was one of tne hand
nirtest anodela ever n In Washirgttm.
A aeeerelr TJn utnderdres of heavy
whtta aatin formed the foundation. Over
thl was 'draped with consummste skill
tha gown of w.lie chiffon, on which an
eiirutstta rattem of awIdn rod. the na
tional eojnr. waa embroidred In silver.
Tha trldn red deaism ws repeated In
tha ibviWo of the long court train.
Point lac form ad the sl'-ve and rved
ta trim rbe dcoKetas-j. She wore a f"rl
W ooUar and -a diamond a;grt in her
hair.-
Miaa Helen Taft wore a girlish on of
whlta embroidered mouallne de aoie.
made with extreme simplicity. Knot of
tta Mm ribbon gaa an'artrstfcr touch to
tha frock. Her abundant light hair waa
simrSjr ootled and aha wore na jewelry.
MYa. Sotrmani gcrwo waa ore of tha
moat beautiful coatume wen at the ball.
On a foundation of heavy white satin a
ttmla af white lace, heavily embroidered
1a alhner and crystal, fell In griceful
folda. . In place of a decolletare the upper
part of, tna bodice ahowed a draped aoarf
affect of tna ailrar, tissue, and tha silver
and crystal mrfs were repeated In the
lone train and the rkwely-fittlng sleeves.
8rte. wore a slngla diamond ornament in
her CQlfure and a diamond brooch. Mra
Pherrill Fherman. wife of the aon of the
Incoming Tlca preaident. wore a white
laca dlracrolre gmm over white aatin. a
diamord necklace and other diamond or
nament. Mra. Thooiaa Pherman. another
dauglrter-ln-law, appeared In a white laee
prlnceea gown 'with pearl and diamond
ornament.
Mra. Knox wore an artiatk toaltte of
Vapoleoa plrk aatin. made on the newest
Krervh line, with a gracefully draped
tunic of cryatal bea1: Her jewela were
a iliamaii 1 do- collar and a diamond
aig-rat. Mra. Reed Knoi'i gown waa of
roaJae aatln. trimmed In lace, with motlfa
of gold emnroldery. "Mra. Tlndle. Mrs.
Knoz'a daug-hter. wore a Wack crepe,
trimmed In Venetian lace and pearl and
diamond ornament
Mr. Elkln. wife of Senator Elkina. wore
a hasdaome Imported toilette of dark blue
aatln. with aerpentlne apacgle and her
jeweJa were dlaracnda
Mlaa ElVlaa la Kara Lara.
Miaa Kathertne EJklna' gown of rare old
lace waa made erer a prtnceaa alip of white
aatln. Bha wore a pearl nacklaca.
Jaiaa Wllaon. daughter of the aecretary of
agricalturc, wore a g-own of clel blue rel
aet. embroedered in aeed pearU, gold and
turquoiae.
Baroneaa roa Bematorff. wife of the
Oarmaa ambaaaador. wore a directolre
coatuma of .white aatin with a dog collar
of Kamod. Baroneaa- Alexandra Ton
Barnatarff appeared In a girliah gown of
pink crepe da china.
Mr Wright, wife af the aecretary of
war. were a coatume of lilac aatin. em
broidered in coM and diamood crnnDU.
Mra. .James Bryoe. wife of tha Britiah
ambaaaador. wora whlta aatln trimmed In
lac, and many diamond ornament.
Mra. Joaepb Laiter'B gown of black velvet
waa fceavliy trimmed with gold Venetian
laaa. and aha wore a diamond Uar.
Mlaa Helen Cannon, daughter af the
Breaker of the bouee, wore a print eaa
ecatama of Mack aatin, .trimmed in Jet and
diamond. Her grjeale. Mr D. C- Nugent
and Mlaa Louiae Jfugrnt of St. Loula were
gowned. h former In black lace, and the
latter In whita aatln.
Mra. Depew. wife of Senator Depew, wore
light blue aatin. embroidered In pearl a. with
diamond and pearl ornament.
Counteaa Moltke,. wife of the DanUh
mlnlater. whlta brocaded vetvet. collar of
peari and diamond tiara.
Mr. Edwarda, wife of General Clarence
Edward, blue aatln and Jet: her guest.
Mr. OU of Cleveland. O.. prlucea gown
of wort aatln.
" CwbatM Daaae la Irteh ralat.
Madame Quaaeda. wife of the Cuban min
tatar. prlnoaaa gown of Irian point lace
over pale blue aattn; Mr T. Dt Witt Tal
mage, whlta aatia prince, heavily em
broidered tp goii; her daughter. Mlaa Re
baooa .QjlUer. Pgrl gown of pal green
aatln over draped ailk Uaaue; Mr Bell,
wife of Major General J. FYanklin BU.
wtuta aatln and pearl J ; fcer g-uesta. Mr.
Luce of New Tor, whit brocade em
broidered In gold, and Ml Van Voorhla.
of ZaneavUle. a. black tin with ailver
trimming: Mra. La Folk-it, wife of Sena
tor La Foil It of Wlaccnaln. empire gown
af while Irish crochet; Mr Cochran, wife
af RepreeentAttve Bourk Cochran, white
,(. 4irctolr coatume. tnranwd in oiaca
lace and Jet. with Nile green dlrectoire
aab and peari ornamcnta; her aiater. M a
d. black aatln; Mr Dalaell, wife of
wi-.h t:ha of goid emtro'dfrr; Miaa Pal
Hitr. daughfr of J-ph P-Jiltr of New
Tork. white late embroid-red In pearla.
pearl nocklac. Mra. Thoma F.
Walsh, black ve'.vet err.hreiiiered In go'd,
diamond tara: Mrs. Edaard Bale MrLenn,
white aatin aith cryatal tr,mm:r.g.. dia
mond and pearl omamenU: Mr?. Terry,
wife of Admiral Terry, ahite brocaded !lk;
lis K:tnor Terry. pa blue tin.
(.rraii l.ar la I'rrark Cearelt.
Baronea Wedel of the O-rman ernbaaay.
wbite aatin dlrecto;re costume with many
diamond oixartienta; Mra. Charlca Mann,
b'.ack tuile over white aatin. touchea cf pale
blue velvet; Mii Carrie Louiee Muni, pale
pink aatin with crystal trimmings; Mme.
Louden, aife of the minister from The
Netherlands, white aatin and dlamonde;
Mr. Jair.e R. Mann, alfe of Representa
tive Mann. Illirot. pale blue satin dlrec
toire: Mr John J. Each, wife of repre
sentative Eacb. Wisconsin, mail" aatln
princees gown alth touch of rold em
broidery, diamonds: Mia Car ho, daughter
of the minister from Ecuador, directolre
gown of pink aatln with tojehea of goll
embroidery and lace; Mis Anna Car!o,
dlrectoire coatume of cream laoe with white
satin scarf and gnld trimmings; Miss Teresa
Carbo, whit lac gawn w;t! ;iver em
broidery. Mr. Burrows, wife of Senator Burrows
of Michigan, gown of white point applique
lace over sea green satin, diamond and
opais: Mme. Paator, wife of the chare
d affaJrea from Spain, dlrectoire gown of
pink messaline with bolero of cloth of gold,
embroidered In p'.nk. pearl ornaments:
Mr Lamar, wife of Representative Lamar
of Florida, princess gown of mhit satin
trimmed with lace embroidered In crystals:
Mr. Fraaier of Teoneeaee. brocaded lm on
aattn embroidered In ailver; Miss Fraiifr.
pink chiffon cloth with pearl trixnmlr.gs:
Mr. Crowntnsh'.eld, daughter of Senator
dj Pont of Delaware, black velvet princess
coatume. pearl and diamond ornaments:
Mr. Oliver, wife of the assistant secretary
of war, pale gray brocaded velvet; Miss
Oliver, marine blue aatln. touchea rf ailver;
Misa Godoy. dauahter of the Mexkan min:
ter to Cuba, directolre gown of blue aatin;
Mrs. Uarlington. aife of General Garlir.g
ton. V. S. A., black satin trimi.ied with
silver and spangled net; Mia Garlington.
pink aatin; Mra. Chapman, wife of Repre
sentative Chapman of Illinois, maize aatin
with sold embroidery: Mlsa CJiapman. di
rectolre gown of pale blue satin and duches I ' ln c:uo eonesaay. given by
lace; Mr. Bromwell. wife of Colonel Brom- J Mr- Frnk Ompbell. Cover, were placed
Mra. Ceraella Karaeaer F.atertala
for Vlelllaa Ysi Wesaea at the
l.irrlMa lafarsaal Card
Part lea Are Aaaarreaa.
Mrs. Cornr'.lu Gardener was hoetesa at !
a de! chtful afternoon tea at her home In
Fort Crock jea.erday 1n honor of iir tO';e
guesis. Miss Amy Gr'!ner vt Michigan
and Miss Nathalie Biauvelt of Kansas
City. A color scheme of pale pink waa
used in the appointments and pink-shaded
candies lighted the room The g-uesta
were received by Mr. Gardener, who wore
a rob of real Venetian lace: Mlsa Gar
dener, who wore a roan of white satin
triir.ired in gold, and Miss Blauve't. who
wore a pale plr.k satin goan d.rectoir
style. Mrs, Hayes, aife of General Hayea.
poured tea and assisting were Miss Kitt
son. Miaa Colt and Mia Johnston.
A large basket filled srith pal pir.k car
nationa and tied aith a pink tul bow
made an attractive centerpiece for the table
In toe dining room. The gueata Included
the off per and women In army circlea
and a number of gjests from Omaha. In
cluding Miss Moor head. Mis Katherine
Moorhead. Miss Marian OnnelL Miss Enid
Valentine. MU Toung. Mis Alice Swltxier,
Misa E, genie Whitmore. Mis Mary Gal
braith. Miss M.riam Patterson. Miss Edith
Thomas. Mis Anna Coad. Mies Susan Hol
drege. Miss Louise Kennedy and Miss Ot
toia Nesmlth.
Afteraeea t arda.
Mrs. M. 8pleberger and Mrs Louis Wo'if
gave large bridge party yesterday at
Metropolitan cluK The decorations were
red and white and the score carda and fa
vora were pictures of President Taft. In cel
ebration of the inauguration today. A
luncheon waa served the latter part of the
afternoon. 8n.all tablea were used, each
having a dainty certerrlee of red and
white carnations, and the room waa lighted
with red-shaded candies. About seenty
five gneata were present. Including a num
ber of out-of-ton guests.
For Mlaa Blair.
In honor of Miss Clarita Blair of San
Francisco. Miss Bulsh Prarp ente-talned
inf jrma'.l . at tro li'lea of bridre yesterday
afternoon at her horn?. Misa Biair is the
guest of her aunt. Mra. W. J. Broatch.
and '1!1 be entertained at a number of
Informal affairs during her visit.
At the Omaha (lib,
Mr. Wiilie Hoppe, the b.lliard champion
was the truest of honor at a luncheon parry
well. V. 8. A., pale blue velvet embroidered
In silver, collar of pearl.
Keataeky Beaatle la I.I a.
Mr. Swager Sherley. wife of Representa
tive Sherley of Kentucky, directolr cos
tume of black cashmere de aoie embroid
ered In silver, diamond ornaments: her
aiater. Mlas Crltten of New Tork. white
lac princes gown: Mlsa Olive Payne Coming-
of Cleveland. Mr. Sherley' rueat pink
messaline trimmed In whit lace; Mrs.
John Aipegren of New Tork. whit lace
with diamond ornaments; Baroness Marie
von Paumgarten. white lace: Mrs. Dolllver,
wife of Senator Dolllver of low. Nile green
aatln. touches of silver, trimmed in point
lace, diamonds and emerald; Mrs. Fair
child, wife of Representative Fairchild of
New Tork. directolre coatume of del blue
velvet trimmed In point lace, diamonds and j purn MrB j- g njjo
pearl.; Mlaa Canallxo of New Tork. guest ! ' t,.., w
of Mlaa Godoy, yellow aatln with gold trim
ming: Mht Constance Hoyt. daughter of
tha solicitor general, white satin trimmed
In white lace; Mr. Fhlltp Hichborn.
amethyst aatin with diamond ornamenta.
and Mr Willis Moore, pink satin embroid
ered In gold.
"In Right Church,
but Wrong Pew"
Willie William Oirei Ulastratiori of
Sons Recently Popular with
Gallery Godi.
for Mr. Willie Hoppe and Mr. Frank Hoppe
of Rich field Park. N. J.; Mr. Edward Kane
of Washing-ton. D. C; Mr. Gardner Mc
Whorter. Mr. Windsor Megeath and Mr.
Campbell.
Alternate Card CI ah.
Mra. Robert Spencer waa hostesa Wednes
day afternoon of the meeting of the
Alternate Card club. High five was played
and prises awarded to Mr I. A. Steven
and Mr. B R. Brace. The room were
decorated with flag. The next meeting
will be In two week at the home of Mr
James C. Ker.nard. The guests of the club
aere Mr Summerlad and Mra. F. L.
Armstrong.
The Aronel club met Wednesday after
noon with Mr Frank McGinnla at her
home at Eighteenth and Webster street.
Prises were aaarded to Mrs. W. D. Bjck-
and Mrs. William
Rhy n. Twelve guests were present.
Mr. auaa Mra. Braadels Rerelve.
Mr. and Mr A. D. Brandels. who are
now settled In their new home at East
Sixty-third atreet in New Tork City, gave
a large reception February for about J
guests. About eighteen Omahana were
present, many of whom were young women,
who formerly lived in Omaha, but had mar
ried eastern men and moved to New York
City to live. Mr. Brandels will leave Sat
urday f r Omaha, arriving her Monday.
Informal Affaire.
For Mis Carolyn Kracht. who will be
one of the, bride thl week. Mr. Ninnle
Wlrth entertained Tuesday evening- at high
five. The guests presert were Mis Carclyn
Kracht. M.a Sophie Kracht. Mra. Doretta
Deere Wirth. Mr. and Mr F. J. H.iuner.
Mr. F. W. Kracht. Mr. L. Charlea Lee of
Arizona and the hostess.
Mr. and Mr. C. A. Grlmme-l gav
the second rf a series of dinner partiea
last evening at their home. Red rosea and i
lillea cf the valley formed the center
piece for the table and cover wer
Mr
v
Lift the heating burden
It does no good to kick
and grumble about the
burdensome, crushing
coal bills as long as you
persist in using old-fashioned
heating methods
that belong away back
in the days of the ox-cart
The automobile of the
heating world the latest
and best of all methods
is found in
Va-6--- 1 - riByWJ IX5J;iB $m
American Ideal
il Radiators -iB oilers
coals IDEAL Boilers arc constructed to
These outfits for Hot-Water, Low -Pressure
Steam, or Vacuum heating get the largest
possible amount of heat from every lump of
coal, and pass the heat to the parts of the
house where most needed not to waste up
the chimney. No need to burn high-priced
get the (best results from burning even the
cheapest screenings, low-grade soft coals, lignite, slabs, natural gas, sawdust, etc.
An IDEAL Boiler will burn one-third less coal, because it is never necessary to force the fire
to send heat to windward rooms; it goes there naturally the more heat
needed, the more the volume. In mild weather a little coal makes just
enough comfort no fuel wasted.
IDEAL-AMERICAN cast-iron outfits last far longer than wrought-metal heating devices
of any kind because they do not corrode, warp, or rust out by action of fire, gases, or water.
Srv Their purchase is a far-sighted, last-
ing investment, adding 10 to 15
to rentals, or their full value to sell
ing price of building.
Send for our valuable heating book
lets and tell us about any building
you have heated at high fuel costs
and with faulty results we will
be glad to show you how to save
your money.
1 1 IDEAL ill
I Y&
I , BOO J
A ria In" IDEAL Boiler and Ml ft. f Sa
in. AMERICAN Radiators, casting the
owner $ 1 6 5 were nsed to Steam heat
tnis carta:.
A Na W-19-T IDEAL. Boiler and 627 ft.of
J-in. AMERICAN Radiator, costing tb
owner S3 1 5, were used to Hot-Water
beat this cottase.
At these prices the goods can be bonint of any reputable, competent Ftrler. This did
not include coat of labor, pipe, valvas. B-eicht, tu, which icstaliaoao I (sua and
varica accorawa teclintatic and ether conditions.
FDK.AL. Boflera wfft sua
the necessary heat at
nicht for not less than
hoar in sero weather with
mmt thMpmffnmlt and ther
is ample nre to start ap for
the next dsv. None of th
heat is watted up th
Churncy.
Write to Dept. N-80
413-417 South Tenth Street, Omaha, Nebraska
PabUc Showrooms and Warehouses located at dilcaa-o. New Tork. Boston. Philadelphia. Buffalo, PHtabarg, Orveland, CiaoiaaaH. Atlanta. tadiaaapoUa, Milwasaaa, UinncapoHs,
Omaha, St. Iotus, Kansas City, Oca ear, Seattle, Sea Franoaco, Braatiord tOntanoJ, tanaon. Paria, Berlin
Mra. P. Huston and Mr. K. Michael were
the attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. Dietz
Get Mexico Whales
"WiUie waa on the right road, but oa
the wrong- train; that a ail." exclaimed a
fond mother as she embraced her boy at
th police station. And Willie was glad to
see her. too, for be had been in jail all
nlrtii with twA nther Iwiv
. . , . placeJ for twelve guests. Mr. and
. . , . w . ; Gnmmell will entertain again at dinner
tons of coal out of coal ears o! the Union i , , ,
, . . ... . . .. , Wednesday evening next week.
Fuel company at Forty-third and Hamil-
ton streets Wednesday night ry Officers!
vnnlMn Mullallv thM 1.. w.r. Clarita Blair of San Francisco. CaL
Tarpon Weighing 120 Poandi One
Trophy Viiit Volcano Day Be
fore Earthquake.
locked up at the police station as suspi-
who haa been apending the winter in New
clous characters. They were Wiihe WU- Vark Ci,- u viaiting Mr. and Mr W. J.
llama. Edward Whitley and Juiiue Alex- Brotch toT fortnight enroute to her
aader. who are li. 15 and 11 years of age. bome- Ml" BUlr u ,h -uhter of Mr.
respectively, tnd live In the neighborhood J,d Mr Harry Blair, who formerly lived
of Forty-third ji J Hamii-jn street.
in Omaha and who were married ba
Th Juvenile officers took ctarg of the 'bou- '"y-fi, -ar gx.
trio ani will Itxrit afur th case.
! IUJ yxm rrer aeo a place like
HANSON'S?
Did 70a ertr grt rrlc tike
HANSON'S?
Did TO ere- e price like
HANSONS?
Did r 'Trr hulmtm pirit
ltk- HANSONS?
Do You Care ?
LOOKS FOR UNPRECEDENTED
1
Mr J. W. Va-.l of Chicago, formerly of
Omaha, arrived Wednesday for abort
j Ms't with Mr Q F. CampbeU. n: Capitol
ERA OF RAILROAD WORK! w" , v , .
Th-jrslay morning f-r a t-;4t w;th her sis
ter. Mrs. Q. F. Campbell.
Mr. and Mr Gould Diet returned Thurs
day ir.otnir.g from a aix aetks trip through
Mexico.
Mr. Lester Heyn has gone to Detroit,
Mi.h.. acj a ill be there for about six
weeks. He has indefinitely postponed hi
eastern trip.
The co.-isedy. "The Elopement of Ellen."
nil he fit.n Prita. .vnin. .t tv. !.
and mUe. from ea.t to -- now , CotiSTtgt caurch. ,n prot. to ,
fasser, W 7 a., Maa saya Railways
Mast Vital Faster la DTeles
las; lateral ReMaree.
"Wyoming will see an era of railroad
building this year, such as will astonish
tha native.'" said Eugene McCarthy of
Casper at tfi Merchant Mr. McCarthy
Is an oM -tl me friend of Mayor Dalilman.
'Xir state Is 77 mile from north to south
Rock Island
EXCELLENT w
jT DAILY TRAINS
Orer lie Fast Line
and iatn la Sail Street
Statioa f
r S X ' .
To ChYc AG O
"No stat has a irt;r ImmeJ ate de
mand for mora raUroatls tlian Wyoming
If any more transcontinental lines are
planned tbey will cross the state ot Wyom
ing because that stale Is fortunately situ
ated. By saeana of canona and water
courses the great mountain ranges are sc
ceasible to the railroad w-.th eaay grad
to orat. Survey how It la an easy
matter to reach all parta of the atate with
railrvad
Tii opportune time r now at hand for
th development of this great stat ar.d
Irr ration and tha railroads are to be the
most vital factor In its development
Ttiere is not a county In Wyoming without
oil or coal and about half the counties
hsv Iron or. The -ai has mar water
"than It need for the reclamation of the
arid land. But a small proportion of this
nater is now being- utilised In the work
being carried on be the government and
by prleat aeiterprtav.
-The settler ar flocking to Wyomirg
as naver before and the pupulation of the
stats a ftl show a wonderful increase be
cause of taa new hrrig-atsa projects which
ar bow being thrown apen.
Had Faar Usasrei Aliaaaa.
NEW TORK, Mann i. A trWgrain re
ceded today tavi that ttcbert C. Wat
sa. who. the peltre say, has maoa 11 Ow
Hw by forgene la tn past laenty-five
eaia and I known under more ihaa
d'.f7ereat eames Uiroushuui the entire
I n 'ted Staiea, had beea arrested la C
ago for lb Isoavua auUtontlaa,
given 10 char ty. Those taking part will
be M.sa Sidle Chapman, M'.ss Fayette
Thresher. Miss E!ixabet.i Wil'.iam. Dr.
Robert Holllater. Mr. Ward Palmer, Mr.
Eugene Royee and Mr. Jean A. Jones.
Mr E. W. Nash, who has been spending
several weeka In Munich. Germany, will
aa'l for hotr.a March SV. Miss Frnce
Nash, ww :a studying n'us'.c IntXfunich.
a ill prokat!y return w.th M s Nash, re
turiiing to Ger.T.jny later.
Mr John it. Veny of C'.nrago. wi,o spent
last strk vlsi.i.-.g her daughter, Mr.
G-or;e gumntr. spent tiie week end in
Chicagj and has returned to Omaha for a
few days sta.
Miss Margaret Baunr, wha .a attending
srhool a: Garden Cty, N. J . w ll spend
the Easier holiday In Omaha as th gueat
of her parents. Mr. acd M s Da. id Baum.
Mr T. B. Hacker haa arrived ftn
Kinui City to be toe gjcat of Mr J. J.
McMullen f r a f- djs. gr.e will be
Jo.ned by her l.usband. ?ap(a.n llaiker.
and they a ill then go la Tennessee for
era.rt visit before saii.ng fr.m San Fran
Cloo. April i. for la Phi.ipp.cta. wcicb
ta thair new station.
Gould Diet relumed to Omaha Thursday
morning with several real fiah stories and
that they ma.- not be doubled ne brings
the goods back aith him. His bigpeet
ralch i a 13&-pound tarpon, five f-vl six
Inches long, with scale larger than a
ailver dollar. Mr. Diet not only brir.gs
back the fish, but he haa hie hands ail
scratched ip flora the encounter with the
fish, which fought for ever an hour before
It waa landed. Mrs. Diet hooked a larger
fish than the one Mr. Diets caught, but
waa unable to land it.
Th fiah was caught off the coast of
Mexico, where Mr. and Mr D.etx have
been sojourning for th last six weeks.
Thy visited the volcano of Colimo one
Aajr before the earthquake and Mr. Diets
says it was then steaming u ready for
action.
CIRCUIT CCURT OF APPEALS
GIVES OUT CASES FOR MAY
Several lavolve Railroads a the
Nebraska Railway Caassals.lon
mm laaa af Rate.
The I'nifd State circuit court of ap
peal has Just given rut the assignment
of cases to be heard before that court at
ft. Paul. M-.nn.. f-w the May term of the
current year. The Nebraska cases to be
brought up are: I
May J. tao cass of the City of Omaha
against the Omaha Water company. These
a-e the first of .the hyd-an: rents cases,
involving about twVW) each.
The Chicago. M.nneipo'iis. St. Paul A
Omaha Railroad company against the Ne
braeka Railway commission, and the Union
Pacifc arainst the Nebraska Railway
commission. These suits come from the
Lincoln division and iclate to the Injunc
tive brought by the raiiwaya to prevent
the enforcement of reduced railway rate
Mai- i. the Missouri Faclflc and the
Rock Island against the Nebraska Railway
cc-mmUsitn. to prevent th enforcement cf
the rates act.
May 11. ,S;ate of Iowa, as intervenor.
against the J hn A. Creighton Real Estate
and Trust company: Jesse W. Han nun
agair.st the same defendants: 8 ate of
Ioaa, as intervenor, against William, A.
Redick and others, and Jesse W. Hannan
sgainst the sam defendants.
May II. Bud R Latta against the Chi
cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis St Omaha Rail
way company, damage
May 3. the Missouri Pacific Railway
company against Oxro Castle, for damage
These case have all been appealed from
the Nebraska federal court
ARMY RECRUITING IS STOPPED
FOR THE PRESENT, AT LEAST
Reatsaeat Are Well Filled aai la
Thaaaaasl Xes Soldier Arc
Awaiting; AsalBrasaeBt.
With the recruit for the regular army
now in the various recruiting rendezvous
and the fairly full regiments tn the service,
a halt has been called in army recruiting.
Preference Is given to men who have
served in th army before and to the reg
ular re -enlistment In the several reg'ments
of the array.
Only thirteen recrulta were accepted at
the Omaha recruiting station during the
month of February out of over IOC appli
cants. These were practically all re-enllst-ment
Ther ar now at the different de
pot of th country nearly 4.0M recruits
nailing assignment to command These
assignment are slow from th fact that
with th increased pay recently granted the
army the old men ar continuing in the
service. Desertions ar also diminishing.
Greeks Stay Away
from Magic City
Mo it Hare Not Returned and Hay
Kot Go Back to South Omaha
to Live.
The Greek mind seems to have acquired
a fixed and rooted disl:ke of South Omaha
aa a place of residence. Sine th riot of
Sur.Jay a week ago fe-. very few. of
the Greek have returned there and those
a ho hve not gone ar generally preparing
to leave. South Omaha people arc firm la
ike belief that the Greeks never wi'J re
turn. Some of them are still In Omaha and a
few exiles In Council Bluffs, but most of
them have gune fairly far away from this
vicinity. Thjis .- commercial sge continues
to put a crimp In the classics.
Meanwhile the coromtute of Greeks wh
retained Sullivan Ar Rait to present their
claims to trie kir.g of th Hellenes and
thence to the State department at Wash
ington is aiill at work and haa not reported
its findings, a hl?h are both for perwnaj
injuries and eom-nercial damages.
Quick Action for Tour Mukh get
that by using The Bee advertising lumnt,
Si's a $mu common sense Mlt
To use medicines only of known composition, and which contain neither alcohol nor habit-form-ine
dJES. It is foolish often dangerous to do otherwise. The most intelligent people, and
t the most successful, conscientious pnysicians, toiiow tnis iuuicious course or action.
HYMENEAL,
MrAadrew-Martia.
Ida Martin and Joseph McAndrew ware
Biarrted Wednesday evening- at o'clock
al lC Cai l m:a atreet. Rev. Charles W.
I Savtd- performed lb ceremony. Mr. aad
manv 01
leading medical authorities, of all schools or medicine, endorse the ingredients composing Dr.
Pierce s medicines. These are plainly printed on wrappers and attested under oath. There's no
secrecy; an open publicity, square-deal policy is followed by the makers.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
THE ONE REMEDY for woman's ailments, sold by druggists, devised and gotten up
by a regularly graduated physician of vast experience in treating woman's peculiar
diseases and carefully adapted to work in harmony with her delicate organization,
by an experienced and skilled specialist in her maladies.
THE ONE REMEDY for woman's ailments, sold by druggists, which contains neither
alcohol (which to most women is the rankest poison) or other injurious or habit
forming drugs.
THE ONE REMEDY for women, the composition of which Is so perfect and good that
its makers are not afraid to print its every ingredient in plain English on its outside bottle-wrapper, and
attest the correctness of the same under oath. v
We have a profound desire to avoid all oSense to the most delicate sensitiveness of modest women, for whom we entertain the most lincere
respect and admiration. We shall not, therefore, particularize htrt concerning the symptoms and peculiar ailments incident to the sex for
which Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has for more than 40 years proven such a. boon. We cannot, however, do a better service to the
afflicted of the gentler sex than to refer them to Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a great family doctor book of 1000 pages,
bound in cloth and given u ay gratis, or sent, post-paid, on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing- tnly. All the delicate
ailments and matters about which every woman, whether young or old, single or married, should know, but which their sense of delicacy
makes them hesitate toask even the family physician about, are made plain in this great book. Write for it. .
Address: World's Dispensary Medical Association, F- V. Pierce, M. D., President, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
f)
