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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1909)
Till: HKE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, XOYEMNER 24. 1009. .IRIEF CITY NEWS 909 NOVEMBER 1909 Sun mo tue weo tmu rm sat 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2324252627 28 2930 SONS AND D AU C11TERS TO DINE Arrangements Complete for Celebra tion of "Yorktown Anniversary. SOCIETIES TO MEET TOGETHER Itars Boot Print It. R. P. Iwotooaa Certified AoconnUnt. Kinthart. FhotofTaphar, llih Farnam. I.lktlf Tlsturss, Burgess Qrsnden Co. Hern, photo, removed to 16th & Howard. J. A. Osntlsman Co, Undertakers. New location 16U Chicago St. Both phonea. So.ultabls Life Policies eight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely. manager. Omaha, Coal Hill Coal Company Large Nut, I.-, ptr ton. ,'ood cooking coal. lei. L). 8-8 Ivery Dollar Placed trim the Nebraska Savings and Loan Assn. helps to am another. Klx per cent per annum credited semi-annually. lo Board of Trade. W. 3. Walsh Burled at Newton, la. The body ot V. J. Walsh, a former salesman for Haydvn Bros., whose death occurred Sunday right of apoplexy, has been taken to Newton, la., his former home, for burial. Valsh was K years of age and slnglu. Und Ser Schndge WU1 Speak Tet Mrs. William Alt.otadt, wife of Justice Altntadt, s to celebrate her seventy-third birth day this evening by a family dinner. Two great granilrhlMren, who '.Ive In Omaha, will attend the function. "Der Sschudge" has promised to make a speech. Workman Gets Verdict Against Swift Stephen I. Brown Is awarded ti.Tlo by a !ury In district court which heard his suit igalnst Swift and Company. Brown was a workman In the South Omaha plant and lad his hand crushed by a truck. The ury went out at noon Monday and re lumed a sealed verdict at 10 p. m. Pictures for B4ver Cong rss4-Dr. 3. Alexander Miller of Omaha has offered Ills large collection of Missouri liver boat pic tures as an exhibit during the nveting of the Missouri Klver Navigation congress In Dmaha December 14. 16 and 16. He has a iollectlon of over 200 photographs of boats allien have run on the Missouri, some of nhlch were taken more than twenty years igo. Students Oolnr to live stock Show Eighty-five agricultural students from the University of Nebraska at Lincoln will pass through Omaha Bunday over the Burlington route for Chicago, whero they ulll attend the National Live Stock show. The students will be accompanied by Dr. K. L. Peters and Prof. A. E. Davidson. Three Pullmans have been reserved for :helr use. Mrs. Drayton Bnnhnell, Vice Presi dent fienernl Dnnahters of Amer ican Rerolnttntw, mm( Those to Respond to Toasts. Coal Case Railing is Big Boost for Loomis Just Now Decision of Judge Sanborn Vindicates Contention of Union Pacific General Solicitor. Arrangements for the dinner to be given at the Rome hotel Tuesday evening. No vember JO, In celebration of the 127th an niversary of the recognition of Great Britain of Amtrlcan Independence, have been practically completed. Several hundred invitations have been sent out to tne Sons of the American Revo lution and Prughters of the American Revolution tliruHhout the state and many acceptances have been received. The com mittee In charge urges that those expect ing to attend the dinner send In their acceptances as early as practicable to John F. Flack, president of the City National Bank. Omaha. f A telegram was received from Mrs. Gen eral Frank Wheaton at Denver this morn ing announcing her Intention to be present. The program of toasts so far as arranged, Includes: "The Daughters of the American Revo lution." Mrs. Dravton Hushnell, vire-presi-dei.t general, Daughters of the American Revolution. . , "The President of the fnlted States. General Charles F. Mmderson. "Yorktown and the Tnlted States of To day." John L. Webster. "America's Future." Rev. Frank L. Loveland. The dinner Is given under the Joint auspices of the state organizations of the Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution, and promises to be the most elaborate event of Its kind ever held In the state. YorktovrH Cloc-k to Be Feature. A notable feature will be the presence of the old colonial clocsf which has been in the possession of tho Peters family since. 1710, and which was at St. Petersburg, v a., during negotiations relating to the disposi tion of the captured BrltiBh forces at York town. An authenticated tradition about this clock Is that It was keeping good time in the room where those negotiations were pending, there being present at the time General Washington, Do Rochambeau, De Grosse, Acting Secretary of War Rich ard Peters and Lord Corwallls and other British officers. The final details of Ue disposition of the captured British troops were consummated at Petersburg, Va., a few days after the surrender. The following committees have charge of the affair: General Committee Mrs. Oreal S. Ward, Lincoln, statu regent. Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs. John R. Web ster, Omaha: Mrs. J. L. Kellopsr. Lincoln; Mrs. W. D. Fitzgerald. Lincoln; Mis. ton- Chose Daughter Before Wife Charles ,' rad Hollenbeck. Fremont; Ralph W. Breek 2. Logan of Florence has filed an answer tnd cross bill to the petition for divorce which was entered In district court by Mrs. Minnie B. Logan. Logan admits that lie tnd his 15-year-old daughter did leave the Mine, but Bays it was only after MrsT Logan had given him his choice between lerself and Logan's daughter, Mrs. Logan's itep-daughter. Turkeys for tne Jail Birds Lieutenant jt Police Hayes has given out information which should be cheery news to prisoners n the city Jail and which may have a :endency to crowd that bantile over Thurs day, it Is to the effect that on Thursday, Thanksgiving day, turkey, "with all the Irlmmina," will be served. Preparations for the annual turkey dinner for the pris oners Is. now under way and If they fall to get their fill Thursday it will be te causo they are unwell. Repairing Burned Jail A force of men Is engaged In making repairs to the bam and garage at police headquarters, gutt-d by lust Friday night's explosion and fire. The sum of SI. BOO, appropriated for the work, Is believed to be sufficient for the time being. The emergency wagon patrol, stored In one of the fire stations at the time of the fire, has been brought to the police station and (s ready for use. Until the new autos are bought the car loaned by the Drummorid ngency will serve as a patrol. Barbara' Case Ooes OTer to Friday The examination of the barbers, against whom complaints were recently sworn out by D. M. Copaa, charging them with breaking the Sabbath, set fur Tuesday In police court, was postponed until Friday. It was announced that the barbers would not dispute their being open on the dates al leged, in fact, that point would bo con c ded, but they proposed to raise a point i f law. All of the barbers and witnesses wire In court ready for trial in case it hus decided to go ahead. The witnesses w. ro notified It would not .be necessary for them to appear Friday, as the Indica tions ate no testimony will be taken. Commercial Club Blokers With W. O. W. Tho Omaha Commercial club Is consid ering a plan proposed by the Woodmen of tho World whereby the latter Is to provide looms In the new Woodmen building for the use of the cluh. The club has ou; crown its present quarters and tor some tints Iihs been looking for a location. The Insurance company which has an option on the old United States National bank bulld- enrldge, Omaha, president Nebraska so ciety Sons of the American Revolution; Paul W. Kuhns, Omuha: John F. Flack, Omaha William II. McCord, Omaha; Pressly J. Barr, Omaha. Reception Committee Mrs. C. B. Letton. Lincoln; Mrs. A. K. Gault, Omaha; Mrs. Charles O. Norton, Kesrney; Mrs. L. C. Doup, Omaha; Mrs. Warren F. Perry, Falrburv; Mrs. E. G. Drake, Beatrice: Mrs. J. B. Adam. Blair; John R. Webster. Omaha: Kdmund R. Gurney, Fremont; Herbert M. Bushnell. Lincoln; Paul Colson, Fremont: John B. Dlnsmore. Sutton George IT. Thummel, Omaha; Nelson B. Updike. Omaha. Invitation Committee Mrs. Clara Hall, Lincoln; Mrs. Amy McKilllp, Seward; Mrs. Princess Oleson, Ord; Pressly J. Barr. Omaha: James Richardson, Omaha; James H. Adams, Omaha. SHE WISHES VENGEANCE ON KAWVILLE DENTIST Tall, Angrular and Insistent Woman Visits Justice Bachmann and Leaves In at Huff. She was tall, angular, Insistent. Her Incisive voice almost drew blood when she spolte. "Well, they don't fit," she exclaimed, throwing a set of false teeth on the table, "and I want to sue the dentist." Justice C. M. Bachmann looked and smiled In his most suave grace and de clined to accept the suit. "1 don't doubt, madam, that you have a cause of action against the dentist who so villainously constructed this ar ticle of Internal apparel lying before me, but you hay that It was made In Kansas City. Entirely outside of my Jurisdiction, I am sorry to Inform you." She put the offending teeth back Into her voice cavern and stalked out. N. H. Lonmls. general solicitor of the fnlon Pacific, Is in New York In confer ence with legal luminaries of the Ilarrl man system of railroads with reference o the government's suit to dissolve the Union and Southern Pacific merger. Mr. Loomis went to New York fresh with flush of vic tory In the decision of Judge Walter H. Sanborn of th United States circuit court of appeals, setting aside the ruling against the Union Pacific In the coal case of Utah and the report recently published of his being In line for substantial promotion In the law service of the Hnrriman system hRS been strengthened by this fact. Judge Sanborn's decision was a distinct rlumph for Mr. Loomis. It was upon the showing he made before the court that the decision came. His contention was followed out by the court and the chief points ot law he urged furnished a ground for the conclusions. Nothing Is known In Omaha as to what plans are In store for the reorganization of the legal department In New York, but the belief IS unlnlng ground that Mr. Loomis will sooner or later be called to New York to Join the staff there, of which President Lovett was the head until his succession to the presidency of the Union Pacific. Mr. Evarts Is now head of the legal department. Whether it Is of the nose, throat, stomach, bowels, or more delicate or gan, catarrh Is always debilitating and should hate attention. The discharge from the mucous mem brane Is because this Is kept In a stat of Inflammation by an Impure condl- i tlon of the blood. Therefore, to euro take the best blood purifier. Hood's Sarsaparilla Tn usual llfr'i'd fTTi or chocolated tablets known as Satsatsbs. 100 does ft. ! Ma bray Trial Goes Over Till March Next Year Case Postponed by Judge Smith B. McPherson on His Own Motion. VVithnell, Too, is for Modern Jail Building Inspector Joins Chief Dona hue in Condemning Present Old Death Trap. 'I want to Indorse most emphatically everything Chief of Police Donahue said In The Bee about the old central police station and the new county Jail," said City Building Insp?ctor Wlthnell. Neither the city nor the state would permit ar private party or corporation to maintain suoh a death trap as the city lockup. It Is only a question of when, as to putting in danger every person confined there, especially In the cells where the women are placed, and the mime is true of the cells for male prisoners. "If there Is any authority In this depart ment that can be brought Into play Iron shutters will be placed on the new county Jail. While the present police station ex ists any hour may produce a fire that will fill tho building with smoke and fumes and create a disastrous panic. The city should find a way to provide a safe, fireproof lockup at once." Sleeps Out All Night in the Snow Stranger Giving His Name as Nels Pierson Comes Near Freez ing to Death. Through the vigilance of Policeman Wat ters, whose beat lies partially on Four teenth street, Nels Plersen was probably saved from being frOzen to death In a snowbank near a house Just across the street from the Omaha General hospital Tuesday morning. Pierson, It Is believed, had been out In the snow all night, until about 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, when Officer Watters' attention was r?rawn to him. Pierson was taken to police headquarters to be de tained until he recovered from the effects of Intoxication. As Officer Watters was walking along Fourteenth street In the vicinity of the hospital ho glanqfd to the east side and saw a dark object almost entirely covered with snow. It was Pierson, nearly dead with exposure. The police auto was has tily summoned and Pierson taken to head quarters for attention. Both of his hands were more or less frost nipped. Great chunks of snow and Ice clung to his shoes und clothing and it Is believed the man would not have been able to exist many hours longer. Pierson Is 50 years of age and to all ap pearances had been having a "good" time. He was still In a dazed condition when taken to the station and beyond securing his name It was impossible to learn any thing concerning him. The name Nels Pierson does not appear in the city direc tory. It you desire a clear complexion take Foley's Orlno Laxative for constipation and liver trouble, as It will stimulate these or gans and thoroughly cleanse your system, which Is what everyone needs In order io feel well. Sold by all druggists. THE SIMPLE LIFE FOR HANSEN One Crowded Hour of Kxcltement Satiates Man Who Shot l'p Town of Millard. One glorious crowded hour of life la enough for James Hansen, who upset the calm of Sunday at Millard by firing off a revolver on a public street just when pious folk were coming home from church with thoughts of the sermon and of dinner. In WHAT COLOR TO PAINT RUBBISH J30XES A PUZZLE It Vexes the Brains of City Clerk Untler and Street Commis sioner Flynn. What color Is most appropriate for the street corner rubbish boxes? That Is the question that Is puzzling City Clerk Butler and Street Commissioner Flynn. Bntler, being of an esthetic cast of mind, favors a pearl gray, with mauve strlplngs and purple panels on the upper part. Mr. Flynn Insists the original Intention was to have the boxes a sea green "shade, but would consent to having them painted autumn brown, to harmonize with the asphalt tint. "If we make those boxes of a green color, In any shade, we will cause them to be mistaken for mall boxes." Bays the city clerk. "They are so handy women would be dropping their Christmas packages and bridge Invitations Into them, and any man of experience knows that sort of con tretemps would be an Interminable source of trouble. If we cannot be artistic and nave a care ror tne eternal verities, we may at least concede something to the growing desire that municipalities shall set tho example of having everything In symphonic harmony. A box' painted with out regard to Its altruistic purpose will disturb the landscape, and won't hold any more paper than an artistically adorned receptacle that Is pleasing to the eye, and that appeals to the esthetic taste so prom inent a feature of all Omaha's public un dertakings. So I have about concluded to prepare, specifications for painting the debris dumps in a way to conceal their rough purpose under a soft exterior." Real Holiday for Railroaders Many Traffic Men WiU Be Able to Eat Thanksgiving Dinner at Home. Thanksgiving day this year will be made of special significance to employes of roads, It has been announced that owing to the general slack trade on this day, all local freight trains will suspend operation, giving the trainmen a whole holiday. General offices of the Union Pacific, the Burlington and the North western roads will be " closed during the day. ' Most of the roads announce special Thanksgiving menus aboard their dining all baggage, day coaches and passenger traffic has a slump on this festal day, because most people-,, urnange to be at home, yet, this fact --does not cause the railroads to hesitate tri' offerlng a menu with roast turkey and 'all the trimmings. The Chicago & Northwestern will fur nish Its dining car passengers with special menus, printed up In appropriate style. A large turkey gobbler Is embossed on the cover and In addition to the Insert Is a column of recipes for Thanksgiving or Christmas dinners which may be mailed home. The trial of John C. Mabray has been postponed from December 7 to March . 1!'10, by Judge Smith R McPherson of the federal court on his own motion. Judge McPherson submits two type writ ten pages of reasons for this action, the principal reason being: Counsel for he defendant have filed many demurrers and many of the defendants are now In other states fighting orders of the courts to enable them to get to Iowa. Judge Mc Pherson himself Is holding court at Dee Moines and will be busy there until De cember 4, which will preclude the possibil ity of his hearing these demurrers. The Judge advises both sides to the case of his action and notifies them thst If they have further demurrers to file to file them within the next thirty days. The Judge lays emphasis upon the fact that holding these trials Is expensive to the state, to the defendants and to the many witnesses, some of whom have to travel thousands of miles. Therefore he urges the wisdom of holding not more than one trial for the alleged swindlers. BOT STEALS WOMAN'S PURSE l.ad Snatches l'ocketbook from Woman In W ool worth More and Flees. Faith in the long chance and consumale daring led a Juvenile thief to snatch a pocket book from the hands of Mrs. M. Nelson of Florence, while she was shopping at the Woolworth 10 cent store on Douglas street Tuesday afternoon. The boy, apparently not more then 11 years of age, fled down the street and escaped. The pocket book which he had taken contained about SI In change. The Midwest Life Mr. C. L. Williams, general agent of The Midwest Life at Norfolk. Neb., was married Monday. November 15, 1809, at Aylmer, Ontario, his bride being Miss Grace Hoag, an accomplished lady of that place. Mr. Williams Is one of the most capable and successful general agents In the employ of The Midwest Life. He located at Norfolk In February of this year. During the nine months which have followed he has gotten his territory In ex cellent shape, and will, undoubtedly, make his agency one of the strongest in the state. Twice during this time Mr. Wil liams has been "high man" for the month In volume of business written, and stands an excellent chance for being "high man" for November, notwithstanding an absence of ten duys on his welding trip. The Midwest Life Issued a Joint life policy on the lives of Mr. and Mrs.. Williams on the day of their marriage and It would be pleased to perform a similar service for all eligible brides and grooms. Our Men's 5 Women's Shoes at $2.50 possess so many good points that they're really worthy the attention of everyone. Possibly you who read this ad. have never given us a chance to prove these good points to you personally. We assure you most emphatically that for smart, up-to-date styles, handsome, perfect fitting shapes and long wear these shoes can't be equaled anywhere at this price. First class materials from sole leathe to eyelets combined with skilled workmanship, Is the secret of their Bll around super iority. Shown in Patent, Gun Metal and Tarls Kid leathers, for Wo men; Box Calf, Gun Metal and Vlcl Kid leathers for men lace and blucher styles, and Goodyear welt soles, at "The House Of High Merit" : O Encraved Stationery v- ' 0. . Wtddinm nf ( Ann Vilitinf Cmrdm All correct form in current social aus engrave)! in the beat manner and punctually delivered when promised. Embossed Monogram Stationery and other work executed at price lower than usually prevail eUewhare. A. I. ROOT, Incorporated 1210-1213 Heward St. Phone D. 104 county court Judge Leslie found Hansen Ins and which will be bought before the i guilty of having a concealed weapon and first of the year will also make a propo- fined him 110. Hansen had only 12.15 and Lion to the club to ue a couple of floors! has gone to Jail. He told the court he in that building. ! would sell Ms revolver If he could and Sterling Ware FHKNZEU 13th tk Dodge appropriate the proceeds to help pay his fine. YOUR KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE AND ALL BLADDER DISTRESS VANISHES Just a few dosei regulate out-of-order Kidneyi ending the most severe Backache. If du take several doses of Tape's Dlu tettc, all backache and distress from out-of-order kidneys or bladder trouble will unl.sh, and you will feel fine. Lame back, painful stitches, rheumatism, nervous headuche, dizziness, Irritability, sleeplessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids, worn-out. alck feeling and other symptoms of sluggish. Inactive kidneys disappear. I'ncontrollable, smarting, frequent urina tion tespeclaliy at night) a.d all bladder misery ends. Feeling miserable and worried Is need less, because this unusual preparation goes at once to the disordered kidneys, bladder and urinary system and distributes Its healing, cleansing and vitalizing Influence ' ache. Adv. directly upon the organs and glands af fected, and completes the cure before you realize It. The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder or feel rheumatism pains, begin taking this harmless medicine, with the knowledge that there Is no other rem edy at any price, made anywhvre else In the world, which will effect so thoruugh and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treat ment of Pape's Diuretic, which any drug gist can aupply. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape. of Cincinnati, Is a laige and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Only curative results can come from tak ink Pape's Diuretic, and a few days' treat ment means clean, active,. healthy kidneys. bladder and urinary organs and no back- AGED COUPLE IN SUIT FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Woman of 09 Snea Man of 80 for Trifling; with Her Af fections. Pa'-k from Rlalr have come Judge R-dlck and attendants at court there harroaed up by the breach of promise trial betwren Mrs. Hannah Loosing and Henry Monke. Mrs. Hannah Loosing, 60 years of age, avers that Henry Monke, aged 80. Is a trlfler, a deceiver ever, who toyed with her affections, persuaded her that he loved her and finally threw her over. But a Blair Jury did not agree with the plaintiff and returned a verdict for Monke. Judge Redick presided at this harrowing disclosure of confiding femininity and mas culine perfidy as narrated by Mrs. Loosing. It was nut Mr. Monke's first offense, ac cording to Mrs. Loosing, for once before was there a breach of promise, says she, and Monks settled for $2,000. Mrs. Loosing Uvea In Arlington and has seven living children. Mr. Monke resides in Fontanelle and has a son, a daughter and 1150, OtO. WILL USE ELECTRIC LIGHTS ALL OVER BURLINGTON LINE General Order Issued (hat All Bag gage and Passenger Coaches Khali Be Kitted l'p. Use of electricity for lighting purposes Is to be extended to all throuich trains operating over th Burlington route. A gen eral order has been Issued specifying that all baggage, day ocaches, and passenger cars, used on the through trains and not wired for electric light be shopped during the winter, either at Plattsmouth or Au rora, III., and be equipped with the dynamo system. Through trains from Chicago to Denver via Omaha are now electric lightHd, but the order will include the trains running to and from Portland over the Burlington route and the Northern Pacific. New composite sleeping, library and ob servation cars have been added to the equipment of trains Nos. 9 and 10, operat ing between Chicago and Denver over the Burlington route by way of Omaha. These coaches have the deep observation plat form, twice the width of the ordinary platform. The cars are finished In Cuban mahogany. AHide from the library and observation platform the cars have ten sectioned sleeping equipment. Upper berths as well as the lower, are fitted with indi vidual electric lights. Disgraceful Conduct of liver and bowels, In refusing to act, is quickly remedied with Dr. King's New Life Pills. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co, For Turkey Day Thanksgiving Is one day when nothing but the best in the line of eatables will do. Ws are prepared to suit every taste, every pocket book. Here are a few of the meats most suitable. Groceries to go with them all at the lowest market prices; Tl KKKYfci, t'lllCkE.NS, ll"t"KS, (JLCKSK, No. 1 OVhTEKS, No. t LOI1STE1W, -USH. The) Home of Quality. IR. E. WELCH l'hones; Jkmg. 1311; A-2311. lilth and Farnam Ms. y-rstnfi-y assiaM w m. '.uw ' ns',.'.-grg'B'. .9Wi'm.im.mmti.rttamff4P 1 Diamonds FHENZEU 1Mb, and Dodge OMAHAN TO LEAD HOTEL MEN U. W. Sherman May Become Presl. deut of National Association Soon to Be Formed. Omaha la to assume the leadership In the organisation of a national body to be formed at a meeting at Denver early In June. Indications point to the election of E. W. Sherman of Omaha, president of the Iowa-Nebraska Hotel Clerks' associa tion, as president of the national body. A peculiar Incident arises In the fact that the Iowa-Nebraska organization was formed on precisely the same date, Lssrent ber 16. 1904, as that of the Toledo hotel clerks, thus placing a poser before (he national body tn a question of priority. The Omaha hotel clerks are to become charter members of the national organiza tion. On December (. at a banquet to be held at the Loyal, the Iowa-Nebraska associa tion will map out a plan of action to be carried through at the Denver convention. The head of the movement In Denver la Harry Brown, formerly employed In Omaha. "I Ncvor Saw Such Pr-coG" This was the remark made in our store by a lady, after looking over our stock. . THERE IS A REASON" We bought the Mawhinney & Ryan stock at 50c on tho dollar and we are selling it at factory cost. Can you afford to miss this opportunity! RYAN JEWELRY CO. 15th and Douglas MCwMn0n7y,Tya. " Same Location llll llll Ull,'"- niamnui, mmmm a EMNOLE Iwmm J$W CENTRAL jy ii,r?aW' " X.J J J Dallyover 1 11 .IsSUi MV .'0- lil iliniftvsnl- if "i-JoSS kVai " M I ill . . ifti V.lmM.MI ft WOMAN'S DAY AT THE EXPO Event Is Planned by the Women's (lob mill Manager Mtargesa of Corn Show. Manager T. F. Sturgesa of the National Corn exposition met the presidents of the women's clubs of Omaha, South Omaha, Council Illuffa. Dundee and l.ensun, this morning, at the Paxton hotel and pre sented the plans for the program for what will be known as Woman's day at the expoHltl n. December 7. The co-operation of the club women was asked In Interest- I lug all women. The morning program will j Include topics ca culated to especially In- : tereHt women from the farms and Mrs. j W. Q. Whltmore of Valley, president of I the Nebraska Home Kconomlcs association j will preside, liana for organizing clubs will be piesented and other things that are attracting the attention of women. Mrs. F. H. Colo will preside In the afte.n.iun and the speakers will be the president of he Federated Wi men's Clubs of Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Minne sota. The topics presented by these speak ers wl I Include subjects of Interest to the city and smaller town women. tba "Central Routt to Florida and Cuba" pm Lv Cnloago Ar T.1S am Lv St. Louis Ar T.20 am pm Ar.. .Birmingham... .. Lv 11.45 am 11.45am pm Ar Columbus- Lv 6.00 am S.00 am am Ar Albany Lv 2.30 am 2.30 am am Ar.... Jacksonville Lv 6.40 pm 8.40 pm Observation sleeping car, ten-section two-drawing-room sleepinf car, free reclining chair car (bteel construction) and combination baggage car and coach between Chicagoand Jacksonville. Through sleeping car, and free chair car service, between St. Louis and Jacksonville. All meals en route in dining cars. Connection at Columbus with through sleeping car to ana from Savannah; also with trains at Jacksonville for all Florida points and steamship Connections for Havana. Cuba VIA KNIGHTS KEY OR PORT TAMPA A special Florida Folder and information as to low winter tourist fares, reservations and tickets of your home ticket agents or by addressing S. NORTH, District Passcofer Agent, Illinois Central HR, 140a Farnara St., Osaaha, Neb. s New Fast Through Train to IT TTr 1 A ft n uj n n m ! 1 li 1CXIS CstKOUVfl ftOBX.X., TJPT., $25.00 A W EPK An opportunity U offered to young wuhmd who wish to bocom tr!n4 nura to Mr on ot tn best Trminibg Schools in chicAgo. k(.tr) nur la Cbiraco r t U5 w a k. lrduia o! ttata school arv altfibl to maiubwrthip In tfotia and NsUiunai AasurLsUiuD ot Nuraea. Ttia eouraa com pritnta thraa yaara of training In practical and thaoratiual nursing, and la thorough In all branch ot lh work Tuition, turd a.o4 Laundry fraa. Whtla In training ttia physical, moral and aueiai walfara of students ar carafully guarded. Kor furihar particulars and frea IvnkUt, addraa, MISS CA.&OI.IWB IOELLVE1, UPT LakeaMt) kit ital Training a- Lool (uf is tar, t.; Uaka va, ton.- A Home For Nothing is just about what you g?t when you buy a home on tho easy pay ment plan. Figure it out: If you are paying, say thirty dollars per mouth rent, you pay $360 per year, or $3,G00 n ten yearn. You have to pay the rent can't get away from it unless you own your own home. Thursday's Bee will have many choice homes advertised for fale on the easy payment plan. Your rent money will pay for the home. Thursday is home day I I s