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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1912: 'BB-MIWM By MELLIPIOIA. Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1912. M ANY small Informal "game" dinner parlies arc planned for the nea future, but the game- being rnthcr uncertain, the guests are no; lnvtcduntll the return of the huntsmen. Hunting ducks In damn weather and marshy places may sound very uncomfortable, but some of the hunters are enjoying their nnor in the greatest of luxury nnd oasoi Ooorge A. Hoagland and N. 13. Updlljf havo gono to the. Gulf of Mexico, where they are being entertained nboar . a steam yacht. They Hvo on tho yacht and have scvornl small boats, so they may land whorcever thoy wish on the Texas coast and hunt for ducks. They have been down there about ten days and are expected homo In an other week. A comfortable hunting lodge, or camp , lias been established near Tokamah by Gcorgo Hedlck, Louis BoBtwIck, Denlso Harkalow and Douglas Ilowlo. They motor to and from camp and carry provisions In their cars. Duck shooting Is rather strcnuoun for tho femlnlno sportsmen, but earlier in the season they wero quite Interested In hunting prairie chickens and grouse. Mrs.. J. T, Stewart 2d is a "good shot" and enjoys hunting with her husband. She Is the possessor of a chic hunting costume, mndo , in Now York this summer. The costumo Is of khaki, with short skirt and high boots. A hunting coat and hat of tho same mntorlal complete the costume. Mrs. Krcd Hamilton aleo goes on hunting trips with her husband, but qnjoys tho camping raoro than tho shooting. Hostn-Trfir- Wrn- The wcddlnir of Miss Mary P, Tracy, (laughter of M'. nni All ,an. . . , to Mr. Jamrs Hogan wax celebrated Tues day morning- at BJ. Peters rhuroh nt 9 o'clock, Father P. McCnrthy officiating. The brldo was gowned In white crepe meteor, with court train trimmed with princess lace and crystal band. Lilies of the valley held the lonir tulle 'veil In Tlece and ahs carried a shower bouquet ot roses and lilies of the valley. The Kroom's gift was a lavallcr st with ru and pearls. Miss Anna Tracy. sister of the bride, was mnld of h-jiinr nnd wore pink flowcrr.d chlffn drap-d over pink trimmed with' tortoise blue- velvet nnd rhtna rtonV pink alirrrtlcs wero worn In her hfe't- and she carried Kllarney roses and lilt's of the valley. ThAbft man win J. It. lloean of Btu-nrt.An-. brother of the Rrodm. and the unbars were Dr. T. J. Dtvycr, Dr. J. T. Dvyer nnd 71. A. aolden. ,Mr and Mrs. Unrnn left for a southern ed()lniT trip and will be at homo after Jam. iv 1 at the Alsatian apartments. Jnigf eman-Stean. Married, at high noon Wednesday, No vember 20, In All Ratnts church. Hev, T. X Mackay officiating, Mr. Ixfln F. Drtis man of Norfolk, Neb., jnd Mls lidlth A. fiteara of Omaha, In the pretence of the bride' mother and sisters and Mr. C F. Benson and Miss Helen LVgdlll, residing In Omaha. lirthday Party. Mrs. Lou Traynor sntertalned at cards Monday ovtnlng In celebration of her hus band's birthday. Those present were: Motdarrcs T. ft Itfvcns, B, KaRsxtt of Misses "Winifred Traynor, T. R Tholl. D. Q. Dodds. W. A Uddy. a T t.llon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Houston. Mr, and Mrs. M. A. l'lllsbliry. Mr. and Mr. O. H. nticnm. Mr and Mm. Tv.J. Traynor. Mr. and, Mrs J, V, Traynor. AucttOR Bridge Luncheon. Mrs, 3. W. Gannett was hosteM at a beautifully appointed luncheon today at nor home, followed by auction bridge. Thoso present wero Mendumes Clilcoco, Misses Loulso Cotter, Mvasrs. Hay Traynor, Lou Traynor, 41m row Traynor, Mrsdamcs Leonard Kverttt of Council Uluffs, C. It. Tyler. Henry V. Yates, J, J. Hrown. 55. T Lindsay. Mary I. Crvluh. C K Coulant, Drinker of Mlefcs Jessie Mlllaid, Motrin men New Mexico, Henry Wyntan, Ulcrbowcr, Frank Colpetser, 11. v. Crummer, Kiln. Squires. Howard Smith, James MctCenna, Philip Potter. Misses Illack. Brighton Senior Hop. The Crelehton seniors cave their annual hop at Chambers' aoadrmy Tuesdsy even ing which was attended by nn enthus Ustlc srathnrln? of students and friends The decorations were a triumph of Rood taste. In the center of the ball room at tho north end was suspended the Riant biuc nnd white 'banner of tho CrelRhtin University Qlee club and nt the opposite end a InrRn American flair was hunk n cross the entrance. The balconies wen decked with bluo and whlto buntlnR and the class pennants of crimson, blue and white were on all sides. Two nttractlv cosy corners, fitted up with colleg-e pil lows and pennants, were on either side of the Gleo c'.ub banners, Palms were placed at Intervals about the room and foot bull blankets decorated the walls. The Crelghton varsity foot ball team and Coach Miller wero special guests ot the senior class. Neat card cases served as programs nnd souvenirs. Charles V, Itnmllton, Jr ; Chester Wells and John V. HcverldRt wero the cnmmltteo In charge. There nro twenty-one ineinbcrn In the senior class and ono dalieo was dedicated to each member. The 'class officers aro. Charles W. Hamilton, Jr., president; Itsphnel N. Hamilton, vice president Chester Wnlls, secretary, and Stephen H. Dlcrlnner, treasurer. The patronesses of the hop-were: Mis C. C. Allison, Mrs. H. V. rturklev. Mr M. D. Cameron, Mrs. L. V. Crofoot, Mrs. Tlenjamln (Jattnffhcr, Mrs. C. W. Hamil ton, Mrs, K. P. Hamilton, Mrs. F T Hamllton.t Mis, J. A. McShone, Mrs. F A. Nssh. Those present were: Misses Misses Corrlnc Klein, Margaret Welsh, Josephine Itanco, May Murphy, Margaret Oreenslate, '.nil. WUi.ri. Mosnil, Margaret Gillespie, Clare Usuvreau, Pearl OUIespl Allen English, Itote Frenxcl. Ireno Kenny, J.1da Wherry, Alice torter, Sarpriie Party. A surprlrn party was Riven Friday evening lp honor of Uoy Anderson at his home, 1 North Thirty-second street. The evening wus spent In music nnd games. Thoso prrfent wcrr: 3stsses Alria Ahlstrom. Ann Itackus. 3241th Cundlff, Clapi Karnett. Myrtle Pickett. Rth Stein, Jrme Underhlll, Messrs. Hoy Anderson,' CVark Hoyt. WlUteJn Frlsell. Arthur Peterson. Lave r no Hoyt, IJojtl Anderson, nsicm JJunn, Mr, and Mrs, W. Payne, Aliases Jenkins, Lottie Metx, Kllen Krlckaon. Ituth Johnson, ICthel Plorson. I.lnea Ahlstrom. Gladys Imuey. Corlna Drummy, Anna Hurley, Cnthcrlno Lents, lidlth Norrls. Maraaret Foley, Mario Mitchell. Harriet Pa'rmalcc, Mary Hwlft, Irene Langdon, Agnes Bollars, Mildred Mullln. licrtiia Kwartx, llertha O'Brien, Ulock, Allco Johnson, lo McOavoch, Mary Rums, Hosp Mcdoveni, Helen Tollllon, Vera JOast, Hattle I'eterson, Vem Norman, Ituth Normon, Clare McOovern, Cnrdiila Havcrly, Mary Mooro, Alice llnnnett, Anna FlanaRan, Mutne Fltsgerald, Margaret Mltlhls, Kathurlne Walsh. Freda Kanatscher, Jennie Qrnce, uorns uunenn. Winifred Traynor, Fern Wallace, lva Hlierilninnn. Virginia Hrlaii, iyriie sroure. Frances Allavle. Ileutrlc U'Nclll, Mar)" O'Urien, Mary Ketchmnrk, Kdlth Dechman, Kathleen Welsh, Messrs. Charles Hamilton, MnMr. t Garland Nice, Kltncr iCdman. Eleny Hwanson,,, Arthur Peterson, Verne Derwln, Georco Bland, iNaner P&rtus. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Towle will en tertaJn, at dinner this evening at their home. Mrs, Ward rpses will form the centerpiece for tho tVV and covers will be placed for "twelve. Mr, and Mrs. ChsHes T. KoUntsc, who are ptvlng a series of Informal dinner parties, wll have ten guests this evening, rrrrrrr. SMEDARKEKED HER &RAYHA1R A KauirHS City Iily Darkcnod Her Gray lluir And Stimulntcd Its Growth by a Simple Homo Process. She Tills Xow Bhs Bid. It. Mrs. A. lllkKan. a well known reJ lnt of Kumut City. Mo., who darken ul tier trray hair by a simple homo pro ooea mado the following statumunt: "Any lady or gentleman can darkvh their gray or faded hair, stimulate It nrowth and make U nntt uiid rIossv with this elm plo rccliH-, which, thc- can mix at home. To half pint of water add 1 ox. of bay rum. 1 vipall box of Uarbo Compound and U cz. of Klywrlna. These Ingredi ents can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost Apply to the hair twice n wevk until the uray hair Is darkened sufficiently; then every two weeks. This lulxture relieves Itching and vcalp trouble, and Is excellent fur dandruff and fulling hnlr. It does not taln the scalp, la not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. It will maku a array haired person look 10 to S) years younRer." Advertisement, Oennvleve Hush, iunrw nqnanu, Margaret Morrison, Minnie I'rutt. t.'lara Morrison, Ilosa Dempsey, Clarice Miller, A k iic Duffy, Ann Welch. Udlth Hustlp, Blanche McCreary, Naomi Iloblnson. Nell Lovely, ' Margarett Cott, Happy Martin. Funny Mchmldt, F.lleen McCaffrey, tlay Cook. Frances Thomas, Amy Nelson, Mabel Wlthnell, Hose TtqblnsOn, Ulnnclio Clark, Adelo Cullcn, Mclchlor, Marie Denntson, Genovlevn Dennlson, Krle Hensley, Allre Boise, Helen Palmer, Kesslo Levey, riadle Noonan, Margaret lwo, Beth llorghof, Uuth Felt, Dorothy Felt, Fmma Boch, Margaret Ureenough, Mary Duffy, Anna Hamuelson, Uvllla Squires. Ullxnbeth Hherlock, Man Greene, Florence Hush, -imu Neble, Messrs. n. D. AVIegel, ItaPhael Hamilton. Frank Dinn. Chester Wells. . . Jesse llntchford. John BovcrldKC, m. iranK uurns, Donald Ntuurl. T. (1. McCaffrey, IX A. Loppuow, B, J. Kane, F. K. Gosselln, U. U. Ilussel, tiuri i aimer, I). J. Ryan. G. A. Balderson. K. Hasson, l'hll Levev. Joo Miller, wiuiani Fiunerty, Harry Murphy, Steven Mulvlhlll, Harry Sullivan. H. Klerdlng, L. J. Hunt, Dennis Culfen, Herbert Hoffman, Ocrald LaVtolette. It. L Grace. It. D. Conwell. Iiwrence Bushman. Hlmun l.,vrv Paul Harrington, J. II. Barry. J. C. Grady. Josoph Breen, J McCarthy. F. J. BorBhutf. George Pratt. M. J. McOrane. L. II. Bruckntr, A. M. Hoffman, F. Mongenthaler. Drlss Muffltt. George Carroll. It. W. Collins, L. F. Waldman. II. J. Halter. It. O. MscMonagle. Ilobert larrell. Norman Iluvoly, jonn .moo re. n. 11 Donovan, J. L. Hand, Harry Miller, t'nrl Itutnum. Arthur Offcrman, Paul Tobln, 11. H. Craig, J. W. Schopp, J. It. Kloyla., 11., K. Chevailer. Leo Hush. Karl Connolly, Maurlrn Miller, Burt While. Paul Gillespie, L. B. Day, W. B. Madden. K. U FnlnnaRan, F. A. Barrett, tleorge lUrrlngton. C. Parker. Pat Connolly. rrraion .MCAVoy. UOTUI.H, Imfi Bay Hotel TAMPA - FLORIDA W. J. O'Learv. J. K. O'Brien, Vlo Black, James Kngllsh, Mteve Dlerlnger, John TamUea. Hans Kuhr. Ilobert Connell, Paul Gillespie. Joo Glllecple. W. H. Downey. Georgo Iloach. 11..A. Ilrungsrlt, C. K. Iniz, W. U KeTley. Chaster Wells. J. H. McCauley, Ilobert Cahlll. Justin Young. AN UNUSUAL SALE OF tigh Grade Exclusive Garments and Fine Furs Thursday, November 1 1 st, at the Opening Hour , OUR FINEST COATS-Wlncli sold up to $100, exquisite vel ours, imported cloths, Vien nese, French nnd British fab rics, made by the best Ameri can makers, from the latest models AT TWO PRICES $39.00 AND $57.50 EACH ALL OUR DAINTIEST DRESSES charmeuse, Crepe do Meteor, Crepes, Satins, im ported nnd domestic materials, charming, stylish dresses, pat terned after models by Paquin, "Worth etc. Dresses which sold up to $75, at YOUR . CHOICE THURSDAY $37.50 OUR MOST ELEGANT SUITS ' Manv of them just received, designed by the best artists,, splendidly made, all the find-' ings the very best. Cloths,, Cords, Mixtures, Serges, etc. Suits murked $50, $65, $75 and even $85 AT ONE PRICE THURSDAY $38.50 Sew for Missions. and Mrs. E. A. Van Fleet entsr- inlni'd a week-end nartv for tho mem bers of the P. V. society, nn organisation of young women ot the jvountso Memor ial church. Saturday afternoon was spent In sowing for a children s Hospital in India. Tho members of the society aia: Mlssnil Misses Helen ll.irt. K(U Bllz. Jennie Hurt. Augusta Mengcdoht, Gladys Hoodmnn. Frances Znbcl, Tneresa lioxanrou, tnnu jvnuerwiii, Agnes Nellscn. Helen Petorson, Meta Ncllson. Ituby Snyder. Grace McDonald, Mildred Scott, Gertrude uruclilg, Henrietta ociinei. Loyal Daughters Hold Meeting. The Loyal Daughters of the North Biuo Christian church held thelA regular monthly business meeting Tuesday at the homo of Mrs. II. J. Klrschutcln. Sup per was scrvcdXnt 6;S0. Thoso present weie: aaowesicsiu, n now oot liitUt mtU 1 tl gout. ,SMS- Vrue tor tcnkUt p. at T. Curran P. J. Barrett. J. Hush, K. McMahon. Fred Wennner, J Wlillum 1 lance. A. H. Flanagan, J H. Lawrence. Charles McKnlry. K. J. Sullivan, Q. F. Morrow. Ambrose aicason. C. K. McCarthy. John Moran. Fiank Wntlace, Theodore Nelson. lt M. Ityan. F. k: Marrln, H. Traynor. loso Bevertdge. Mr- and Mrs. T. D. Norrls. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Burkley. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Cameron. Mrs, C. W. Hamilton. Mrs. McGavoch. For the Future. Captain und Mrs. William F. Nesbltt of Fort Crook will entertain at supper Sunday evenlnif. Bx-Sehutor J. II. Millard and Miss Je tie Millard will entertain at dinner Frt day cvenlnx at their honw. , , ' ff,ir dinv ana r.vn Aianunpv win nn. ol tb W t- 1 tertaln at supper Sunday evening for bj-cui Hr. Major and Mrs. Carl Jr. Hartnwnn ot : Fort Oinahi ALL THE VERY CHOICEST OF OUR FUR SETS Skins Selected Specially Pieces designed and made for us and all backed by our usual broad warranty. The prices quoted will indicate the reductions. No words of ours can convey tc you a proper conception of value or beauty HUDSON BAY SEAL SET-Was. $195.00 will bo $169.00 AMERidAN'MDNK'SET-Was. . . .V $350.00 wililir$287.00 ERMINE SET Was. . $200.00 will be $169.50 MARTIN "SET Was .' $140.00 will be $119.00 BLACK FOX SET Was $100.00 will be $ 83.50 JAPANESE MINK BETWas $ 87.50 will be $ 79.50 SILVER BEAVER SET-Was. $130.00 will bo $113.50 RED FOX SET-Was $100.00 will be $ 69T50 NEAR SEAL SET Was $ 55.00 will be $ 46.50 POINTED FOX SET Was $100.00 will be $ 73.50 Liko diamonds, furs have constantly been increasing in value and we do not believe that a change in administration of the nntion's affairs will cause. a reduction in furs. Supply and demand affects fur prices more than tariff changes. Our finest waists will be offered uIbo. Those which sold up to $18.50, Thursday, $7.50 Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. . Misses Jeanette Tmax, Mar Martin, Goldle Vuuter. llertha Meyer, Hdna lllnir, Kate Davis. Misses Mary (Mmie. 1 Pearlo Smnlley, Olim Huskln, Corn Hemry. Anna Yelton, Ituth Klrschsteln, Visitors Entertained, Mrs. T, H. Tracy entertained at ... 1. n.. In. I... hAIIa l.lll. imicnruii liirmtii .... ,v ..v. .v. wf- Mr. 1 1. Snedeker of York, Neb., and, Mrs, Kd Hlngins or uroigiiton, -cn., trucsv of Mrs. K. H. .Mooro. I'laces wero lain for: Mesdames M. J, Tracy, C. A. Trucy. Hlngins, 1 J. Ileutty. Hoffman. T. II. Tracy, MailAmes M. C. Howes, B. H. Moore. Ogel. Cieaver, Jordan. King. Miss Abblo ltowes. Box Party at Orphcum. Mrs. Gienueniung' or ort uroog, wno Is spending the winter with her daugh ter, Mrs. Clarenco Farnhum. gave a box party at tho Orpheum Wednesday for Mrs. Charles French of Fort Crook. Tlioio prekent wero: Mesdumcs Charles French, Frederick Dale, .'nhn H. 1 1 rady, Glcndennlng, Mesdumes John t. Swltzer, liuls Nuitnian, Clarence Farnham. Informal At-Home. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Kopald will be at homo Informally Thursday evening for the friends of their son,- Itabbl Louis J. Kopald, who Is rabbl-clcct of Uuffalo and who will visit In Omaha until Sat urday, when he leaves for California to spend 'a few weeks before going to Uuf falo January 1. ' In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Andersen have pone for a- hunllmt trip to the Fhllllps ranch at Illrdwood, Neb. Mr. Albert Fletcher of lloston Is spend Ins a few days In Omaha as tho guest ot his sister, Mrs. Wilson H. Imw. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hawk huve re turned from Knld, OUI.. whore they spent several weeks. Mrs. Hawk' was formerly Miss Frances Downey. t Mrs. George H. Crosby of Chicago, formerly of Omaha, who has been the guest of Mrs. ltalph Kitchen, left Tues day uvfiilng for hur home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ituy Whiting ot Spring field, O.. who have been the guests ot I Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Dunn for a week, re turned Monday to their home. MASONS HOLD CLASS REUNION Have Banquet at Loyal Hotel, Fol lowed by Theater Party. WOMEN ATTEND THE REUNION I.rR-est Class In the llistorr of Ma Bonrr In Xrliraskn Iteeelvea t)e- Krrrs (i. X. Seymour Acts an Toantmaater. Further degrees were conferred upon tho candidates here for tho Scottish Wtes reunion yesterday afternoon. A class reunion was held Tuesday night nt the royal hotel in the shape of a, banquet. Charles T. Kountxc, president of tho class addressed nomo words of greeting to the members nnd then Intro duced George N. Seymour of Klgln, Neb., ns toastmastor. Edgar N. Itowles, ic. C C. H., was tho guest of tho class and made an address, which was "well re ceived. Tho entire class responded to, short toasts. J, Harry Sinclair, orator for the 'class, delivered the principal speech. This was the first tlmo thut women wero ever admitted to a class reunion. Following the bAnquet the ladles were entertajned by tho officers of tho class with a box party at the Hippodrome theater,- while' tho men went to the Masonic Temple to witness tho conferrlnp of degrees upon tl)e largest class that ever received degrees In tho Scottish Rite Masons In the state ot Nebraska, Thoso attending the banquet were; Charles T. Kountxe. president; George N. Seymour, toastmastcr; Kdgar N, Howies, sponsor; James Co it, Edward H. Goodman, J. Harry Sinclair. Helnotd R. Ilusch. neglnald K. Marcy. Charles Neff. A. a Cohn. Julius G, Glasshoff. Ralph K. Towle. Dr. A. A. Holtman, Robert M. Faddls, George. J. Ilevlngton, William C Katxensteln, W. A. Haberstroh;Mrs. A. A. Holtman. Mrs. Charles ' Neff, Mrs. James Corr, Mrs. Edward II. Goodman, Mrs. James A. Uennlson. Mrs. Ralph K. Towle, Mrs. William C. Katxensteln, Miss May Rlcketts, Miss Ida Marcy, Miss Mlgnon Marcy. profound Ignorance, with railroad mon the opinion prevails that the beginning of work upon tho construction of the Qerlpg extension means the beginning of tho building qf tho Medlcfnc Bo- cut-off. Gray Bemis is Dead After a Brief Illness Gray Bemts died of double pneumonia yesterday at his home, 813 South TwcntJ'-flfth avenue, nfter nn Illness of less than a week. Mr. Uemls wns 30 years old. He Is survived by his widow and three small children, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Uemls of Yoik. Neb., and a brother. Funeral arrangements will be mude after Mr. Uemls' parents and brother arrived. Mr. Hemls'was born In Clay county and lived his life In Nebraska. After bin graduation from the York High school he went to work on tho York Republican. Later ho went to IJncoln, where ho waa rjnplpyed on the Capitol. After serving the World-Herald as Lincoln correspond ent he came to Omaha and joined the Nocal staff of that paper two years ago. PILOT OF FAST BALLOON WRITES TO OMAHA FRIENDS Captain' II. E. Honeywell, who piloted tho balloon, "Uncle Sam." entered In the International balloon race by tho Kansas City Aero club, has written to Assistant Commissioner Ward Glfford of the Com mercial club, telling- of the balloon's landing In ice and snow 150 miles west ot Moscow", Russia. The "Uncle Sam," Captain Honeywell says, won third honors In the James Gor don Bennett contest. The balloons started from Stuttgart, Germany, Octo ber 27, and Uie ballooji "Uncle Sam" was stopped when snocged In the trees. Captain Honeywell Is on the steamer Amcrlka, enroute to his homo In Kansas City. UNION PACIFIC MOVING TRACK FROM CARTER PARK Although nothing will be done. In the way ot construction this full, It Is probable that curly next spring tho Union 1'aclflc will begin pushing the extension .west from Gerlng 'with the Idea ot getting out Into Wyoming with the North Platte line. Goring Js now being made the scene of active railroad operation, the Union 1'aclflc locating extensive material yards there. Big steam shovels' are being stored and Immense quantities of ties and rails are being unloaded at the new sidings that havo been constructed with in the last ninety days. Forty dump cars with their own engines have been stored under sheds and carloads of dynamite and giant powder h4V been housed for use next spring. West of Oaring for several miles there Is somo heavy work. Grades will have to be built up and cuts through hills, some ef them fifty to sixty feet deep, will have to bo made While local officials profess the most Head Stuffed? Got a Cold? Try Pape's One dose ot X'apes Cold Compound relieves worst cold or grippv Xo. Ouiaino used. You will distinctly ftl your cold. break Ins and all tho Grippe symptoms leav ing after taking the very first dose. It is a positive tact that 1'ape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours, until threo consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either In the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the moat miserable headache, dullness, head and noio etutfed up, feverishnets, sneering, sore throat, running of tha nose, raucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheu matic twinges. Get a S3-cent package of "Pape's Cold Compound" from your druggist and take it with the knowledge that It will posi tively and promptly cure your cold and end all the grippe' misery; -without any assistance or bad after-effects and that It contains no quinine don't accept some thing else said to b just as good. Tastes nice acts guntly. Advertisement. NEW TRAINS TO New York PROM CHICAGO OVER ' Pennsylvania Lines Beginning November 24, 1912 Broadway Limited NEW ALL-STEEL TRAIN CHICAGO TO NEW YORK IN 20 HOURS ires Chicago 12: 10 p. m. Arrives Xcw York 0: 10 a. m., Composed exclusively of Pullman Equip ment with all Limited Train Features Pan Handle Limited ANOTHER NEW DAILY TRAIN , CHICAGO TO NEW YORK IN 24 HOURS Leaves Chicago 12:!M p. ni. Arrives New Vork 1:20 p. m. New Afternoon Daily Traia to Daytoa and Springfield, 0. With Cafe und Parlor Cars and Coaches Leaves Chicago 12:20 p. nt. Arrives Dayton 8:00 p. ni. Arrives Springfield 0:15 p. tn. Over-Night Express New Daily Train via Pan Handle Route S9.50 Chicago to Pittsburgh IeaCA Chicago 7:00 p. in. Arrives Pittsburgh 8:30 a. m Through Coach and Sleeping Cars. Pin ing Car Serving Supper and Breakfast. For full Information call on W. H. ROWLAND, Traveling Passenger Agent 310 City National Hank Building, Ontahn, Nebraska; A little Bee want ad does the business. Everybody reads Bee want ads M