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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1909)
TITE BEE: OMATTA, SATURDAY, FHSFTErRETl 4., 190!). 13 ass ii 4 K Cab f cQ . -c9D More Omaha Girls Than Usual Go East to School Every autumn a bevy of young girls lea res for the cut to attend school or col la Thla rar there will be a tarter num ber than usual, and one eastern school, which Is comparatively new, can boast of six students from Omaha. Misses Bertha Dickey, Helen flooble, Ruth Hammer, Elizabeth Bruce, Elisabeth Darts and Violet Joslyn will attend Oaks mere In New Rochelle, near New York City. Miss Menle Davis will go to Rose mary school at Greenwich, 'Conn.; Miss Dorothy Hall will enter Inglestde, which Is In the Berkshire Hills. Three Omaha students will attend 8t Mary's school at Garden City, Long- Island, Misses Margaret Bum, Margaret McFherson and Mary Rlngwalt. Besides then, there ' will be a large number returning to colleges and universi ties through the middle west snd east. Attending Vassar college from Omaha will be Misses Ruth and Carolyn Hard ing, Caroline Congdon and Margaret Bruce. Misses Myra Breckenrldge and Helen Wright will return to Smith college. PI Past easures octal I vents of Vote at Which Congenial People Meet and En Joy Tbemsslves to the Utmost. Complimentary to Mrs. Whltaker of Clln ton Mo., who Is visiting Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall gave an Informal bridge lunch eon today at her home. Eight guests were present. The former plan was to have an automobile picnic, but owing to the weather it was changed to bridge and luncheon. Judge and Mrs. George Cockrell gave an Orpneum party Wednesday evening In honor of their golden wedding anniversary. After the theater the party had supper at the Henshaw. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cockrell, Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Fullaway, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Lewis, Captain and Mrs. Townsend, Judge and Mrs. George C. Cockrell and Mr. Harry Cockrell. Mrs. C. 8. Huntington entertained at luncheon Wednesday at her home In honor of Mrs. Wagner of Oklahoma, who Is the guest of Colonel and Mrs. L. Aktn. Covers were laid for Colonel and Mrs. Akin, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Huntington, Mrs. Conaway, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. E. W. Nalle, Miss Helen Huntington and Miss Alice Hunting ton. Miss Fredericks Swartzlander was host ess of a most delightful dinner party at her home Wednesday. Color decorations of green and white were prettily carried out. Those present were Misses Ethel Pad more, Margery Beckett, Ethel Emory, Marie Hampton, Louise Herdman, Helen Woodbridge, May JohnBon, Dora Sass, Fredericks Swartslander. Mrs. Robert . Manley gave an Informal party Thursday afternoon at her home, when the following guests were present: Misses Grace Conant, Doris Wood, May Murphy, Martha Dale, Elolse Wood, Effle Height, Laura Dale, Mesdamea Franklin Harwood, Lester Drlshaus, Ronald Pater son, Paul Wernher, Wayne Hemphill, E. P. Buyer, Mauley Hartman and Arthur D. Smith. , Mr. Harold Havtland gave an Orpheum party Thursday evening, when his guests were Misses Elizabeth Becker, Florence Becker, Alice Hall, Ethel Padmore, Messrs. Howard Jones, Clarence Becker, Boyd Liable of Herrlck, & D. Mrs. H. B. Boyles gave a luncheon Thursday at the Field club for Mrs. John Sloan of Alexandria, S. D. Covers were placed for Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. C. C. Valentine, Miss Valentine, Mrs. C. W. Reynolds, Mrs. A. C. Plage and the hostess. Wedding Bells west Chimes Blag for Sappy Couplss Knows In Omaha aad An moanoements of Others Are Made. Mr. and Mrs. George Park Moorhead an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bess Moorhead, to Lieutenant Allen B. Reed, United States navy. The wedding will take place this ,fal). Miss Moorhead graduated at Smith college two years ago and has a host of friends in Omaha, who regret that her marriage will take her away from here to reside. Mr. Harry B. King and Miss Esther M Canow were married Wednesday after noon at the home of the bride's mother JS17 North Thirtieth street. Rev. E. R Curry of the Calvary Baptist church of ficiated, only Immediate friends and relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. King left on a wedding trip. They will make their home for the present with Mrs. -King's mother. Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cressey, 826 North i wBiuioin street, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Edythe, to Mr. E. W Orme of Lincoln, Neb. The bride was at tired In cream serge, and carried a large bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Marie lie- atravick was bridesmaid and wore a dainty white embroidery princess gown and car ried a large bouquet of roses. Mendel sohn's wedding march was played by Miss Mary Sheeny, and Rev. James Wise per formed the ceremony. Mr. B. B. Smith served as beat man. Mr. and Mrs. Orme left on the' late train for Lincoln, Neb. where they will make their home. Personal Gossip Wher the People Are, Whea They Are Going and Whea They Sapeet to ketura Borne. A daughter was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Barton Millard. Mrs. Leo Clrotte and children returned Wednesday from White Brar Lake, where taey have been spnding the summer. Mr. Charles Martin Is spending the week in Chicago and Galesbug, III. Miss Beulah Hesalre returned Monday from a visit In Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shull have returned from a delightful outing In Colorado, hav ing spent five weeks in Manllou. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ralney left this week for a trip of several weeks along the Pacific coast. Mrs. Whitaker of Clinton. Mo., who has been vlsttlrg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and Mr. anl Mrs. Frank Martin, will leave Saturday for Galeeburg, 111., to visit her father. Her brother, Mr. Charlea Martin of Omaha, will meet her In Oalesburg. Miss Louise Peck, who has been spending the summer at Calhoun, Is spending the week in town. Tuesday, Miss Josephine Lee of Kansas, who was on her way to Denver, spent the day as the guest of Miss Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stuht left for Rooh ester, Minn., Monday evening, where they will meet their two tons of Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Clement Chase left Thursday for San Francisco, Cat., where she was called by the serious Illness of her brother. Mrs. Eva Wallace .and children, who have been spending the summer at Lake Okoboji, will return this evening. Miss Alice Kennard left Thursday even ing for a month's visit In New Castle, Ind., as the guest of her sister, Mrs. John C. Goodwin. On her return home she will be accompanied by Mrs. Goodwin and little daughter, Kathryn. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wharton are en joying an oullng at Monmouth Beach, N. J. With Mr. and Mrs. Wharton are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nason and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Grove of New York. Both Mrs. Grove and Mrs. Nason have visited Mrs. Wharton In Omaha and have many friends here. A son was born September 1 to Captain and Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day at Hono lulu, H. I. Mrs. Day was formerly Miss Edith Smith of Omaha. For the Future Events of Interest That Are On the Local Social Calendar That Promise Much of Pleaanrs. The largest affair yesterday was the evening reception given at Happy Hollow by Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Findley in com pliment to Dr. and Mrs, Henry B. Ward of Lincoln. Dr. Ward has been dean of the medical department of the University of Nebraska and leaves shortly to accept a similar position with the University of Illinois. The reception was from 8 to 11 o'clock, and Dr. and Mrs. H. Glfford will assist In receiving the guests. A pretty decoration of goldenrod was used both In the dining room and In the reception hall. The guests were received In the latter room and about 100 guests were present, including the members of the faculty of the medical department of the University of Nebraska. Woman's Work Activities of the Organised Bodlss Along the Klnss of Un dertaking of Concern to Women. The Toung Men's Christian association has come to the rescue of the Woman's Christian Temperance union convention's entertainment commltttee and will provide lodgings for 100 women. The large assem bly room on the second floor will be equipped with 100 woven wire cots; sep arate toilet rooms will be supplied and one of the large parlors will be set aside for the women, In addition to the present room which has been used all summer as headquarters. All this is on the second floor of the building and will be supplied at a rate of 60 cents a night per woman. Reservations for more than a fourth of these beds have already been made by women out In the state. Next Sqiiday the ministers of the city will be asked to announce from their pul pits the need of at least 800 places for free entertainment for breakfast and lodging in the homes of the olty. A meeting of local workers was held Thursday afternoon at headquarters and the city districted for the continuation of the soliciting of finances. About 12,000 Is still to be raised and the solicitors will be provided with credentials that there may be no Imposition. The program committee for the conven tion which will convene in Omaha Octo ber K-27 is fortunate fn securing several fine speakers for the eooaelon. The annual sermon has always been a very Important feature of the national con FALL Unusual Pickled Goodies P pounds of fruit allow three I A m nf aucrni Ana nlnt fit JM iuiiu 0 va w - vinegar, two tesspoonfuls each of cinnamon and cloves. rut a layer of fruit In a new granite pan, then a layer of sugar and spice, and so on until all have been used. Pour over them the vinegar. Cover lightly and set in a kettle of boiling water. Cook until the fruit Is tender but unbroken. Pour Into glass jars and seal. Care should be taken In seleotlng firm, sound cherries, and they should be of the large, dark variety. Walnut Plokles Gather the long walnuts when grown, but still soft enough to be pierced with a needle; run a heavy knitting needle through them two or three times and put In a strong brine, using as much salt as vention, and Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, president of the Georgia Woman's Chris tina Temperance union, will preach Sun day afternoon. Many people of the state had the privilege of hearing Mrs. Armor speak when she was here last year. One of the distinguished guests of the convention will be ex-Govenor Glenn of North Carolina, who will speak Sunday evening. Another will be Dr. Janney of Baltimore, Md., who Is prominently identified with the Vigilance society of that city. Miss Ellen M. Stone, whose captivity in Bulgaria la still fresh In the minds of all, will be In attendance, and will not fail to Interest everyone In her story. Two of the national superintendents. Mrs. Edith Smith Davis of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. Martha M. Allen of New Tork, who were sent by the United States government as delegates to the Anti Alcohol congress which was held in Lon don, England, July 18-14, will give reports of the twelfth International Congress of Alcoholism. Mrs. Davis Is superintendent of the scientific temperance , instruction department of the Woman's Christian Tem perance union, and has recently prepared a course of study in scientific temperance, which has been adopted by the Chicago training school for missionary workers. Partial courses have been Introduced Into the University of Wisconsin, and also Into Leland Stanford university, but that adopted by the Chicago training school Is for educators themselves, as the students are largely college graduates. Miss E. Gertrude Storer, B. L., the one who will have charge of this department. Is a woman of exceptional preparation and training. For two summers Miss Storer was in the state department of Nebraska as examiner. Her wide experience in edu cational problems, together with her ex perience as a teacher, renders her work peculiarly valuable. Mrs. Connor, president Woman's Chris tian Temperance union missionary In Alaska, will tell the story of Alaska's needs and Alaska's hopes. Mrs. Connor has lived In Alaska for the last six years. The Loyal Temperance Legion will give a demonstration one evening representing the different countries In which there are organizations of the Woman's Christian Temperance union. This will be a novel and Interesting entertainment. The local chairman of the demonstration committee, Mrs. Clara E. Burbank, is also planning for a big parade of the school children. They will march through the principal streets down town, Friday after noon, carrying flags and banners and singing temperance songs. This may be made an automobile parade, as many auto mobile owners have offered the use of their machines for the purpose. Owing to the Intense heat and the ab sence from the city of many of the active workers on the Omaha committee, the campaign for funds has been at a stand still, but with the cooler weather of Sep tember the work of raising the balance will be pushed with new energy. Woman's Christian Temperance union convention headquarters have been re opened at the Toung Men's Christian as sociation building and Mrs. Frances B. Heald, president of the state organization will be In charge. Telephone Douglas 1597 has been Installed and someone wilt be there to receive any message lncidenai to convention business. Miss Mary MacArthur, secretary of the British Women's Trade Union league. Is to be one of the speakers at the convention of the National Women's Trade Union WRAPS. the water will contain; change the brine every day for ten days; then drain them and expose to the air till they turn black. Pack In jars and cover well with the following In gredients boiled for ten minutes and strained over the nuts: To four quarts of vinegar add one ounce each of gin ger root, mace, allspice and cloves and two ounces of peppercorns. Let this stand for four or five weeks before using. FloUed Hastarttama Gather the seed pods when small and green, before the Inner kernel has become hard; re move the stems from them and stand In brine over night; rinse off In cold water; pack In small jars or bottles; cover with boiling vinegar to which has been added sugar, spices and olive oil. league to be held at Chicago. One of the main alms of the convention will be to obtain national legislation in favor of the eight-hour working day for all women workers and to eliminate night work ex cept for waitresses. Miss MacArthur repre sents 126.000 women. She made her first visit to this country two years ago for the purpose of organising unions among women. DATE OF CRUCIFIXION FIXED Interesting Calculations br Port " " land Astronomer on Fsv moos Event. Prof. L. H. Weston of Portland, Ore., makes a very Interesting calculation, fix ing the date o the crucifixion of Christ on April 18 at noon, In the seventy-fourth Julian year, or the twenty-ninth year A. D. He doea It by computing the position of the sun and moon. According to Prof. Weston the full moon occurred at 7:41, Jerusalem mean time, on the 17th of April, seventy-fourth Julian. This was a Julian Sunday, and was the thirteenth day of the moon by the Jewish calendar. It was a rule or law among the Jews that the day began at sunset; hence the calendar of Calllppus Invariably called that day following the sunset Im mediately after full moon the fourteenth day of the moon and a Sunday (sun's day.) Thus the full moon occurred at 7:41 In the morning of the 17th day of April, Julian year, and that Tn the calendar of Calllppus was the thirteenth day of the moon, or one before" the fourteenth, and was a Jewish holiday. The Passover was always celebrated on the fourteenth day of the moon next fol lowing the solar Ingress into the first de gree of Aries, the vernal equinox, and It must always, by law, be celebrated on the fourteenth day of the moon, as shown on the calendar calculated by the priesthood. In the Julian year 74 the sun entered Aries at 26 minutes after 6 p. m. on March 22, which was a Tuesday. The new moon following was at 1$ minutes after 1 p. m.. April I, a Saturday. Full moon then falling on the 17th at 19 minutes to 8 a. m., shows Tertulllan, the Latin historian, to be cor rect In offlrmlng that the Passover feast was on the 18th of the calends of April. Again, says . Prof. Weston, modern eccle siastical authorities on chronology find it Impossible to assume that Christ was born later than 4 B. C. and Tertulllan clearl;' states the nativity occurred in the forty first year of the Augustan monarchy and the twenty-eighth after the death of Cleo patra, thus In the 750th year of Rome, or 4 B. C, Christ was more than S2 years of age, for His ministry began the third year before the crucifixion. He was 83 years old In 29 A. D. Irenaeus says the crucifixion was at the end of Daniel's seventy weeks of prophecv. This ends about the commencement of the sixteenth year of Tiberius and the second year of the 202d Olympiad. More exactly the sixteenth year of the reign of Tiberius began on August 19. 74 Julian, and the first year of the 202d Olympiad ended on July 14. 74 Julian, and thla date also ended Daniel's seventy weeks. But the cruel flxlon was at the Passover, three months before the end of the Olympiad. Irenaeus used round numbers, and the fractional year Is one-fourth minus. Accordingly, says Prof. Weston, It would seem Impossi ble to set any other date for the cruel flxlon of Jesus Christ than Monday, April 18, Julian year 74, at noon (sixth hour) Jerusalem. New Tork Herald. MELLOWDRAMMER AS irS WRIT Text of the Thrills Polled Where They Crowd the Box Offln. Off Suddenly the sun goes out and the moon Is lit. The hero enters. He wears a blue flannel shirt, overalls, cowhide boots, and an ex pression of conscious manly beauty. He would probably tip the scales at an even 300 pounds, and the veins In his face re sembled the Amaxon river In a physical geography, such are his efforts to make his embonpoint look like his chest. He sighs wearily. "I am starving," he says. Nobody laughs. The moon shines more brightly. The hero sighs again and sees the heroine. "What!" he exclaims. "Tou here, little one?" The heroine admits that she Is there. The orchestra breaks forth into a sort of musical measles. " The hero walks across to the heroine. Lowering his embonpoint about eight Inches, he seats himself tentatively upon the stone wall. It sinks In the middle. After testing it carefully two or three times and finding that It will bear his weight, he edges over beside the heroine and drapes his strong right arm around the equator of her Mother Hubbard. She rests her head on his shoulder and gazes up Into his Adonls-Uke features with an expression that might be attributed with perfect justice either to transcendent trust or to chronic Indigestion, "Ah, little one," says the hero, "I love you like I never thought I could love no one before. When I see you. my heart palpitates with the thrllltn'e of the divine passion an' I feel myself ennobled. Le' me be thy knight an' do battle for thee In the lists o' life. Look Into my eyes an' tell me that you love me, too." Everybody's Magaslne. A Frlahtfal Ciperirsr with biliousness, malaria and constipation is quickly overcome by taking Dr. King's New Life Pills. 2e. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. IP PARK BOND ISSUE HITS SNAC Proposition to Submit Bans Into Technicality of Law. TWICE TOO MUCH IS ASKED City Attorney Says the Peoplo et Omaha Aro Not Permitted to Vote on 100,000 Proposi tion at Any Time. The demand of the Park board for sub mission of a $100,000 Issue of park bonds Is up against a snag. Under the law park bonds may be Issued In the sum of $60,000 only at any one time. Twice the amount legally permissible Is asked for by the Board of Park Commissioners, but City Attorney Burnam says that tha people cannot vote for an issue of $100,000 at any one, time, and, further. If such an Issue were voted, it would not be legal. At Its last meeting the commissioners decided on a $100,000 Issue and their petition that this be submitted to the people at the fall elec tion was presented to the city council. The petition was referred to tha council com mittee of the whole. The amended state laws specify that the bonded indebtedness of the city must not exceed 6 per cent of the assessed valuation, but a number of bond issues are exclusive of this limit. Among these are bends for park purposes; for the purchase or build ing of a city hall, fire engine bouses, gas or electric light works, and subways or viaducts, improvement, renewal and re funding bonds. The assessed valuation of the city la $137. 7DC,356. Five per cent of this, or the amount placed as a limit for the bonded Indebtedness exoluslve of the expected is sues, is $13,785,636. The present bonded debt within the provisions of the law is about $6,000,000, or about one-half as much as the city can go in debt under the law, accord ing to the comptroller. ' Bonds have been Issued this year In the sum of $425,000. Paving renewal bonds were Issued In the sum of $76,000, city hall re newal bonds In the sum of $50,000, sewer renewal bonds In the sum of $100,000 and new sewer bonds In the sum of $100,000 and new Intersection paving bonds In the sum of $100,000. WATCH FOR THE BIO SHOW Halley's Comet on the Heovemly Ctr ealt and Will Bo Vlalblo Next nrtnsx. "If you live until next spring yon are going to witness one of the most magnifi cent sights the heavens have ever dis closed before our eyes." said a well known member of the astronomical force at the United States naval observatory In Wash ington. "Halley's comet comes only once in a lifetime, and many persons are born, live and die without catching a gllmpss of its marvelous dash of fire across the skies. It was last seen In 1335, and few persons now alive can say they ever wit nessed It." The astronomical world Is now on the watch, and huge refracting and reflecting telescopes are trained upon the heavens from many points on the earth In a common effort to locate the comet, which la ap proaching the earth at a terrific rate. There Is a friendly rlvarly to see which will be the first to pick up the comet with their mirrors. The comet In its full refulgence Is not due until 1910, but by spring It will probably be near enough to be visible by naked eye. In the past It has spanned the heavens almost from horlson to hoi lion, covering ts much as 100 degrees of celestial terri tory, and standing out like a great living thing of fire. It Is now somewhere off in space, but not yet visible to astronomers. They confidently expect some one to pick it up before the end of 190ft, and after that It will increase In splendor and size Until It reaches Its nearest approach to the earth, some time next spring, after which it will disappear, not to be seen again Id seventy-five years. "Halley's comet has been visiting the vicinity of the earth ever since M0 or 900 years before Christ," said the astronomer. "Halley wss an Englishman, whose name was given to the comet because he was the first to announce that this particular comet came near the earth at regular periods once every seventy-five yea. He went over the records, and by a series of com putations found that what had previously been regarded as a aeries of different comets was nothing more than the same comet, and that .this, the most magnificent of them all. came around regularly once every seventy-five years. That a as during the latter part of the eighteenth century, and Halley announced that this comet would next appear In 1835. He never lived to see It come, but his successors found that his prediction came true. "The comet's seventy-five-year Journey Apparel for Women Fall Suits at $25, $35 and $45 The new models are particularly becoming as they give a youthful appearance to the wearer which is very much admired. The suit coats are seven-eighths or semi-fitted and from 42 to 54 inches long. The skirts are made with groups of kilts, panel of pleats, deeply kilted flounces, etc. Tailored suits in severe mannish styles and models elaborated with braid and embroidery. Priced at $25.00, $35.00 and $45.00. New Fall Dresses to meet all requirements $12.75 to $35 ' These dresses come in serge, chiffon panama, soleil and broad cloths, in both plain tailored and braided styles, suitable for home, school, street or office wear. Priced at $12.75 to $35.00. New Fall Skirts Pretty models in a big variety of pleated effects. Materials of voile, French serges, chiffon panama and imported English worsteds. Price range $7.95 to $19.50. will bring it toward us near enough for it to be seen early in 1910. It has never before been photographed, because photography was Invented after 1835. Neither has the spectroscope been used upon this comet, this being another new Invention. The telegraph is another facility not available In 1835, and there was at that time nothing like the great telescoplo lenses ef today or the great forty-inch refractive telescope at Terkes observatory, sixty miles northwest of Chicago. "With all these faollltles astronomers will this time work In harmony and a commit tee on comets was some time ago formed for the purpose of reporting a plan for ob serving Halley's comet. This committee reported at the final session of the As tronomical and Astrophysical Society of America, at the Terkes observatory, on Lake Geneva, Wis. , "A series of telescoplo photographs will be taken at the Lick, Terkes, Naval and other observatories in this country and all the large observatories abroad, Including those at Berlin, Vienna, Paris and Green wich. We want to get a long series of actual telescoplo photographs of this comet on Its coming cruise through the heavens. The comet will first be picked up some where off in space by some photographic telescope. We think w'e know just about where the comet will make its debut, but can't yet see it. The moment it ts found the news will be flashed around the world, "There will be no trouble seeing It with the naked eye. It will illuminate the heavens. We hare some early Chinese prints representing It as a golden dragon of the heavens. It will make a tremendous splash of fire. After it once comes and goes it will shoot awajr from the earth, go ing as far away as Neptune, tha most dis tant of the planets, passing all of the other planets en route. Including Uranus, Saturn, Jupiter and Mara. We have calculated that Halley's comet SALE OF 10,000 PIECES OF LATE MUSIC TOMORROW Most Popular 50c Song and Instrumental "Hits" to Go at lOo to 19c. A Furore in Prices. The Surplus Editions of Several Noted Publishers Included. Mail Orders Filled ; Same Day as Received. Add lc Per Sheet for Postage. TWO PIAEJISTES WILL PLAY THE PIECES It's to bo the largest sheet music event ever offered In Omaha thousands of pieces of new (Oo music to go at prices named below. Two competent planlstes have been engaged for all day and even ing. Any of the pieces listed here will be mailed upon receipt of price and lc extra for p'ostage. Newest and latest hits only. AT 10c PER COPY "June, July and August." by the writ ers ef "I Wish I Had a Girl." "Live Wires Hag." "Just One Word From Tou." "If," A semi-classic ballad. "Take Me Back To My Little Hone, Sweet Home." "That's What The Rose Said To Me." "Tell Me The Old. Old Story." AT 12o PER COPY Walt For The Summer Time." "Angel Child," a companion piece to "Baby Doll," by the same writers. "Virginia Beauties." by the writers of "Gondoliers." "Honey Won't Tou Please Come Down.' "Jungle Moon." 'Xaughlng Eyes." "The Peach That Tastes The Sweetest Hangs The Highest On The Tree." 1513 Douglas A. HOSPE CO. Full Line of College MEGEATII STATIONERY CO., J Is now within the orbit of Jupiter, said the astronomer, "and Is rushing toward the orbit of the earth at the rate of 1,004,000 miles a day. A a faint nebulua object In the constellation Orion It will no doubt bo picked up in a few weeks. Celestial pho tography has it already located In limitless space far beyond the vision of the most delicate telescoplo research. As the comet enters In the orbit of our solar system It will grow brighter every day until It be comes visible to the naked eye the most spectacular object In nearly 100 years. "There will be no danger of a collision with the earth. When closest It will bo about 20,000,000 miles away. It should be brightest about next May." Baltimore Sun. ALL ABOARD. PLATTSMOUTH Hundreds Will Go on the Bnrllnoten Special to Caaa Ooanty Fair. The telephone at the Commercial club was kept busy Friday by persons who wanted to know all about the special train to run from Omaha to Plattsmouth to day. A. band will aooompany the excur sionists to the Cass County fair and a big time is expected by hundreds. The special will leave Omaha at 4:30 Saturday after noon and, returning, will leave Platts mouth at 10 o'clock. New Tork ana Philadelphia cannot be more pleasantly or conveniently reached than by the Grand Trunk-Lehtghj Valley double track route via Niagara Falls. Solid through trains of coaches and sleeping ears. Magnificent scenery. For descriptive literature apply to W. 8. Cookson. A. O. P. A., Grand Trunk Bail way System, IDS Adams street, Chicago. AT 14c PER COPY Black Feather Rag." "The Rosary." "Madeleine." , "Jimmy Slip Ma Bun.' "Puddln" Tame." "Glad Smiles." "Everybody Lore Me But The On I Love." AT 16o PER COPY "Take A Trip Out To Lakeside." "I Love My Wife, But Oh Ton KM. "Night Time Is The Time To Spoon, "My Wife's Gone To The Country." Xlia." "My Pony Boy." "This Rose Brings My Heart to Tou. AT 19c PER COPY "The Zulu Love Song." The Time Will Come Whea TouH Re member." Ink Splotch Rag." 'Thoughts Of Motherhood. The sale Includes also those two new sacred songs: "At Eventide," and "Come Over The Gulf With .Me." Take Me Out For A Joy Ride." "Kiss Ms." "To The End Of The World With Ton." And hundreds of other title joa aa new and popular. Omaha Nob. Picture. Frames Mirrors and Drass Goods Posters and Eagle Picture. Fifteenth and Fanuun Street.