Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1914)
12 'I UK BEE: OMAHA, NAITKDAY, .JANTARY B, 1014. S Tlf Society LID IS OFF FOR THE TANGO By MELLIFIOIA. Friday, January 2, 1914. THE Charity ball was such a success that It will probably bo mado an annual affair. Fewer affairs have been given in Omaha this year for charity than usual, and everyone wan most enthusiastic. Last evening was also inaugurated tho enfo supper dance. The ball stopped promptly at tho hour of 12, and many wero eager to danco more. About forty or fifty guests at the ball went to tho Henshaw, whero tho orchestra wan still playing, and had a supper danco. Tho center of tho dining room was cleared for dancing, while supper was served from small tables near tho walls; between courses they "castle-walked" and did the "Hesitation waltz." Somo of the cafes are planning to havo after-theater supper dances, as thero has been a great demand for this entertainment, which is so popular in all of the metropolitan cities of this country and Europe. The tllo floor, which is used in most of tho cafes, Is tho Ideal floor for the nowcr dancos. The after-thcator supper' dances will undoubtedly bo more popular In Omaha than tho "tea dausant," because so many of the business men of Omaha do not haxo time or inclination to attend afternoon affairs. Holiday Party . Miss Elsie Perry, who is a junior at the Omaha Bute Medical sohool, enter tained at her home at Keystone Park Tuesday evening In honor of the young; people home from school. The pleasures of the evening conflated In a hayrack rids, skating, games and refreshments. Another feature was the "district school," which was carried out with an ap propriate program, and fur which the truest were correspondingly dresred. Among the school set present were Misses Napcrian Club, The Naperlan club entertained at a dance at ArmbrUiJt's hall Tuesday even ing Those present were: Mlbses Unla Alstroro. Alfle Alstroni. Agnes Anderson. Faye Atkins, Anna Barta. Agnes Heiinack. Christina Berlage. Theresu now- stetilehcr. Annu Blank, Madeline Horton and Margaret Fedde . j.ibbln Clival, snd Mr. Hoy Young of the Nebraska Uernlco Dace. Stale university; Mlta Clara Nordby of ; I'enrl Dalil. Wesleyan and Miss Anna Campbell of ! "Jl" nnM.n. ! Helen La Chopelle. Ida Benierad. Anna until iiersio aouKop, May Dorsey. Peru Normal. Violet Dinner at Loyal. Ono of the private dining rooms at the Loyal hotel will bo tho scene of one of the most beautiful dinner parties of the winter tonight, when Mr. W. B, Baaslnger will entertain In honor of Miss Henrietta Fort and members of tho school set. The guests will be seated at a square table. In the center of Which thero will be a round mound four feet in diameter, In which wilt be arranged 6,090 violets. Perched above tho mound will be a large eagle, from whose beak ropes of smllax will be extendod to each plate. Souvenir menus, in hand-embossed violet design, to whose ribbon binding violet place cards ore attached will be at each place. Cor sage bouquets of violets are provided for tho young ladles and candled violets aro a part of the menu. Following the dinner there will be a theater party , at the Or pheum. Those present wll be: Misses- Misses Erna Reed. Gertrude Stout. Katherlno' Baum, Virginia Offutt, Esther Wllhelm. Marjory Bmlth, . . Olga Metx, Elsie Htorz, Rlancho Welch. Jean Lnndale. Charlotte Rosowater, Claire Daugherty, Grace Allison, Henrietta Fort. MaryjFullr,v Messrs. ... Messrs. Ilurdette Klrkendalf3)bert Storr. Jarvia Offutt. Edward Fuller. George Stocking, Denrnan KountM, Dwlght Evans, Hay Millard. RldneyCunnlngham, Joseph Millard, Ralston Scoble, H. T. Fort. , . Kdward Crofoot, W. B. Dasslngcrv Douglaa Peters. . , Mr.'an Mr. Oerrlt Fort. At t.nft Ol'num. ttlua sstVAiiia ITa av1 nntur-f minA ' f a . , . .i Ed Fogarty. I 'any on imonuoy mi 1110 wrjJiiruin, ui-Wi j( rjagnabni lowco ny a. tuncn v mo oiuo rponi, in . it, a. umedle. honor of her cousin, Florence Doting, of MIscj Clara Wrede, Bertha Goodrich, Rmmn Haulsen, ireno Hoye, Mary Hyneck, Emma Siertx, Katherlno Hnlo, Frances Nellie, l.llllo Ihmann, Mary M Kovlt. Catherine Melvln, Theresa Muleahy, Mnmlo Patterson, Anna IVka, Hnael Ryan. Selma Bchno'.ocr, Omaha Takes Up Dancing Between Bite at the Restaurants. EASTERN CRAZE AT LAST HITS US Chfirltr nnll l Credited with Stnrt InK ihr tinmr AKnlnsc, 'nt Only for tlir HmcII Set, but for ISvrrylioriy. "It's off?'' said the man about town. "What's off. not the lid?" "No, not exactly. Not the lid you meai, but the lid on the tango In Omaha "You don't say so?" "Yes, t do! And It's off right tu-vl Clear off. In the eastern cltlrn the tango craze, as evcryono knows, does not stip with the ballroom or dance hall, but tho tango Is served as a side dish with meals In all the restaurants and hotels. Tango Ing between supper courses Is the ical thing. "Here In Omaha the tango, ball tut charity Is the opening wedge. After ho dancing nt the Auditorium Inst night a lot of the revelers stopped for a bit at the Henshaw, but their feet wouldn't stop, and when the music started they started, too, and It was tango, and tango again, up and down the big Ulritng hall and In und out of tho tables, until 5 tr 3 oVIock In the morning. It is sure to be repented there nightly, If not oitcncr, and It is only a question how s0" "u other restaurants will catch tho step, 'or they surely will If they nan so easily please their patrons, and thoy aro equipped to supply what is wanted." Mvrtlo Elsasier. Anna. FltsgeraJd, Anna OIHogley. Florence WiWttlg. Clara Ilrady, Anna Brier, Margaret Brock miller. Pearl Brodbeck, Hanna Brosnlhan, Kunlco Bryant. Ilesslo Burton, Katherlno Casey, Agnes Cassldy. Nellie Corcoran, , Mabel Dahl. Carrln Close. Mabel Danlelson, Anna Dohse, Kmina Dolan, Naomi Burns, Kllzabeth Donner- meycr, Nellie Downing. Margaret Farreil, Lulu Flqerchlpgcr, Messrs. J. D. Watson, Henry Wrede, William Amnions, C. Y, Dames, Tlay Beldlng. Leonard Bergman, iconaru Blessing, W, Bloomer, 0. It. Brackett, C. A. Broderdorp, F. J. Bronk. Chris Cassldy, 1. o Kline, Tom Collins. Frank Cocoran, Clarence Cunning ham, Fred Davis. Wal.'ace Dolan, George Donldcr, J. Ellison, J. Fvsderle, Frank, Fitzgerald, j. i'ianagan. Missouri. The guests wcWi Misses rtuth Jlunzlker, Mnrv McKlhlnncy, F.mma Ulpg. Marlon McCaffrey, Nora Glrnri, Marlpn Dolan. Curlnna Drummy, Misses Bulah Byrd. Margarete Carpenter, Florence Lake I.issetta Bmlth. Cordula HaverU". Flbrepce Dorlng. Hiking Club. The foqr-year senior club of the- Htgn School of Commerce hiked to Calhoun on Tuesday They reached there about noon snd were Interestingly entertained In the afternoon by Mr. Woods, who Is ono of the foremost citizens of Calhoun. He showed tbem many interesting relics of Frank Wilcox. ' C n. Altschuler, Waldo Banker, Jack Barry, H. H. Bengston, Uuy Bishop, O, Bloamer, O. Boyor, Ttalph Bragonled. John Broderdorp, Theodore Cassy, J.- W Christian, Martin Collin, Karl Connelly, A. n. Covatt, Uugeno Danahy, Clara Starr. Madeline Tullt, Alma Vogt, Margaret Casey. Tess Muleahy, Alvlna Grajibe. Nora Hogarty, nuth Hudson. Mao Hairs Kmma Miller, Clara Wyner, Clara. Kempf, Pearl McGuIre, Cella Meldllnger, Carrie Moeelr, Helen Mulligan, Kate PechcU Alma Peterson, Anna Kchmldt, Hattlo Schultz, Ndra Rheelian, Olga SPlka, Matilda Trelbel, Grnco Vodlcke, Klla Vogt, Trcno Pratt. Louisa Williams, Messrs. William Donavan, Joe ICcker, Clarenrin Kllsasser, C. F. Fitzgerald, J. Fitzgerald, M. ' J, Floerchlnger, John Fogarty, Hobert Griffith, -11. Grasso, U P.QrolKsck, .1. Oruodle. William Hcnnlngsen, Boy Clay, Ned Kclley. Noel Heath. Oscar Olson, A. Wltte, Albert Lutz. James McGulre, William Nlttlcr. F. Began, Bay Sorensen, Carl Stengel, H. Stlgge. Harry, Petersen, Ot J. Kaspar, W. Kaspar, Theodore Knsor. Theodore Kclley, John McCarthy. Hartln Holhrook, Kmll Chyal. Boy Pearson, Frnnk Mach, J. Nelson, Paul Boone. Krncst Bherer, John Fpciiman, Ktnvcns, J. Htlgge. G, Noon. Hoy Denson, Edholm and Wife Fail to Agree on Many Subjects Soiikutlonal charges and counter charges made by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kdholm In their pending divorce suit havo come to light as the result of the order of tho district judges that contests of legal papers must not be concealed. Mrs. Kdholm, who was charged with threatening to kill her husband, comes back In an answer with an account of how she came to buy a revolver, which bho says sho pointed at him accidentally at night when she thought he was a burglar. Bho asserts that after their marriage, Novombor 17, 1000, Mr. Edholm told her that a man who, befnro their marriage, hail attacked him with a club, would try to Injuro him and advised her to get a levolver, and if sho suw any ono loltcr lilg about to use It. This sho did. She says ho told her that this same man was the ono who had circulated pamphlets which contained serious 'hargcs concerning his conduct prior to his marriage. According to the petition filed by Mr. Kdholm and tho answer of Mrs. Kdholm, the subject of Christian Holcnco has been one on which they differed greatly. Ho charges that sho spat on the Bible, and ha allege that he said 11 "healer" told him to dlvorca her. Charges of urilelty, Including . many specific allegations, aro mado by Mr. Kd 1iolm and denied by his wife. She al leges he la worth 20O,00O. Fashion Hint - -JSI Republicans Here Have Only One County Committee "It Is only trouble makers of the other political parties talking about a split In the republican organization In Douglas county by the resurrection of the old so alled 1912 bull moose republican county committee, with Henry Ostrom as chair man, that never existed except oh paper," explained ono of the court house offi cials. "There Is only one republican county committee here, tho one of which Henry F. Myers Is chairman. This committee was selected and commissioned at tho regular republican county convention. and did all the work that was done for tho candidates on tho republican ticket last year. It Is true the Douglas county committee affiliated with the Toft state organization and refused to follow after I Roosevelt, but It Is tikewlso true, although ' not generally known, that this committee was officially recognized before the cam palgn closed by the Kpperson state com 'mlttee whose activities on behalf of the state ticket In this county were mani fested through the regular Myers com mittee. The Kpperson folks In doing this put themselves In tho peculiar position of repudiating the action of their own staie convention, for that convention on a fake contest had ejected tho Douglas county delegation, whose credentials had come from the same county convention as tho county committee they then ac knowledged to be regular. There should Lo no trouble in getting Douglas county republicans harmonized so far as the county organization goes, because there Is only one republican county organiza tion here." COLBY WILL SPEAK ON DEMOCRACY WEDNESDAY Balnbrldgc Colby, who Is to be in Omaha January 7 for a speaking date In the evening, has been scheduled for an address to tho Commercial club nt noon of that day, Wednesday, January 7. His subject Is to be "Democracy of tho Twentieth Century." A public affairs luncheon will bo held at the club on that day. I Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. PRESBYTERIANS GIVE NEW YEAR'S PROGRAM One of the New Year's day church services was neld at the First Presby terian church, where a large part of tho membership gathered at 9 o'clock In the morning for a prayer meeting and conse cration service, led by the pastor. Rev. Kdwln Hart Jenks, D. D. By LA HACOXTEUSE. This model Is develoned In lvorv 111c cashmere and crystal bead glrandolos. The bodice Is totally made of bead giran doles and lined with a white silk muslin, cut In round decollete, rather broadly. A hugo flower of Burgundy silk gives a touch of vivid color at tho middle front. A tunic of black net. simulating the "tutu" shape, foils over the foundation of cashmere, draped In crpsslng tho front. The bottom of tho short skirt Is veiled by bead girandoles. MILWAUKEE WILL PUT IN NEW HOMESEEKERS' RATES It has been settled that tho Milwaukee Is the only one of tho Omaha roads that will break away from the ruling of the Central Passenger association and put In homeseekers' rates to the west for next Tuesday. This road has given notice that It will not bo bound by tho association ruling and that it will sell tho home seekers' tickets to points on Its Pugct 8ound line, Tho Missouri Pacific and Rnnk Island will sell the tickets from points south of Kansas City, but not north. It does this to compete with the Katy and tho Frisco. It Is generally un-ilerstood-that all of tho railroads will break with the Central association and that on the third Tuesday of the month homeseekers' tickets will be sold to ill western and southern points. Pi January Clearance Sale of Trimmed MILLINERY Sale Starts Saturday at 8 A. M. OUR entire stock of Trimmed Hats must go and Saturday is the day set for the clearance. Come take your pick of any trimmed hat in the stock for IIS OHIf mi Man $oo There are about 175 hats from which selections can be made and many are worth $15,00. Your choice for $3.00. ;0rkin Bros. 16th and Harney Sts.; Holiday Dancins Party. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith entertain at a dancing parly this even ing at their home for their daughters. old Fort Atkinson and all points of In Misses Helen and Grace Smith.. Red tcrest about the turned home on hikers wet: ' Misses . Gladys, Oglebay, Iole- Collier, Messrs., Wood, Albert De Waal, Carl Evans, town. The party re the evening train. Tho Misses Helen Horton. Ruby Davidson. .Messrs. Charles Kdmoneon, Kugcno' Oglebay, Albert- Dowilng. Ky Xaes LHBchon Miss Katherlno Davenport entertained the member of the Ky Iies Wednesday at luncheon at the University club. Miss Davenport, who Is the daughter of Mrs. F, W, Clark, lias been studying the pipe organ with Mr Blmms and will leave Janury, for Syracuse university, where sho wjll study mutlc, making a speciality of the pipe organ. In' the afternoon Mls Helen I'ogue entertained the same party for the -matinee. Tho membership of tho club Includes. Misses Lois Howell, Claire Patterson, Adelyn Wood, Clem Dickey, Misses- Adelaide Funkhouser, f lorence tleggblade, Helen Pogue, Katherlno Davenport Smiles Club. Miss Augusta Krclle entertained the Emllers club and some of their friends at a Js'ew Year's eve. watch party. The evening was pleasantly spand In music and games, and at midnight the new year was welcomed with appropriate ceremonies. Those present were: Mimes Floretta Wright. Sieta, Eayres, Vera Strelta, Gertie Hoden, Messrs. John Orau. Ben Koopman. Bert Krellr, Misses Ida Wright. Jeanette Howard; Jidith liolsteln. Augusta Krelle, Messrs. Ben Graves, Herman Krelle, Walter Krelle. and green decoration will be used and nbout forty of the school set will at tend. In and Out of the Bee Hive, Miss Bnulah Sharp Is spending a few days in Lincoln visiting Captain and Mrs. Robert Lee Hamilton in Lincoln and attended tho cotillion New Year's eve. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woods of Lincoln over New Year'a. A dinner was trlven in their honor Wednosday night and tho company then attended the cotillion. Mrs. Charles Meti., Jr., la In St. Iouls, the guest of Mlrs Alice Judge, who, It will be remembered, was ono of tho popular out-of-town visitors during AU-Bar-Ben week, when she was the g jt of Mrs. Metx. Through Efforts of Mrs, AhlquistjGouple Secures New Home As a result of tho generous response to Mrs. G. W, Ahluutst's appeal through Tho Boe last Saturday another Iioubo bus boon secured for tho old couplo referred to In the article. The gratltudo displayed by tho homeless pair wasi. truly Impres sive. Kvcn though they had no fumituro to mhko the Interior comfortable, they wero genuinely thankful for the. four walls to shelter them from tho cold out doors, and now Mrs . Ahlqulst Is "rustling" around to find them some aid chairs and a table, und other necessities. Tho Inclement weather has shed a new hardship over many of tho Indigents living In the scattered and Isolated places and a continual call for help Is being rung in Omaha's Independent missionary workers' enrs for help. Now Year'o day bIi'o helped out several families with coal and Is now looking after tho needs of several others, comforting tho worst cases with tho money charitably Inclined send her for them. Kensington Tea. Ml8 Erna U lladra entertained at a Urge- kenslngton tea this afternoon la honor of the visitor and girl home from school. The rooms wero attractively decorated In green and white and KUar. ney rose. The Mlsse Leola Harris and Hedwig Rosenstock assisted the hostess. Maltese Club. The Maltese club of the Omaha nigh school will . hold a dance at the Ronv hotel tonight. The ball room Is attrac tively decorated In white streamer, fes toons and cuolds being used. About ICO couple are expected to be present. Hatertainments. Mr. and Mrs, William Rothschild en tertained a a family dinner New Ycar4 night. The out-of-town guests were Mr. nnd Mrk I J Herzog and Miss Herxog if Lincoln SOME TALL' WEDDING AT KANSAS CITY WEDNESDAY Somo tall wedding will take place at Kansas City. Mo., next Wednesday, when Dr. H. M. FlUglbbon of Omaha will act as best man for his 1801 Crelghton classmate, John M. Kennedy, an attorney of. the Kaw town. Tho bridegroom Is four Inches taller than his best man and everybody who knows "Doc Fits" realizes that ho Is some skyscraper him self, being over six feet twoN Inches In his stockings. Miss Agnes O'Connor of Kansas City will be the bride and the wedding will be tho occasion for the reunion of many Crelghton university graduates. P. O. McCaffrey, William Hchall and Thomas Lynch will acconi pony Dr. Plttgtbbon from Omaha for tho event. J. B. RUTH FUNERAL HELD AT DAUGHTER'S HOME Funeral sen-lees for J. B. Ruth, who died Wednesday, were held Friday after noon at 3 o'clock from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank L. McCoy, I51 fcouth Twenty-ninth street. Rev. M. B. Hlgbee. pastor of the North Presbyterian church, officiated, and was assisted by Rev. J. F. Youngs, pastor of the West minster Presbyterian church. Interment waa at Forest Lawn. The pallbearers were R. J. Dinning. J. F. Stout. W. F. Depney, L. D. Carrier and F. J. Fitxgerald. A t'oimunipM Cuuuli. Stop It and get relief for weak lungs, coughb and colds with !r. King's Now Dlsoovtr ' and tt.OJ. All druggists. Adicrtiiiieni MARTIN GETS PERMITS FOR NINE NEW HOUSES C. H. Martin began the new year by appearing at thn office of tho city build ing Inspector und securing permits to bultd nlno new houses' on Florence boule vard, Laurel avenue and Plnkncy streets. The bo-joes vvlll cost a total of $28,500. Start the Now Year' RIGHT! $6,000.00 Cash and Premiums Get in the J RA0E Win a Prize! (Save Labels and K. It sc Voting Coupons) A Gift From The Bee at No Cost to You for Women, Children and Organizations $1,000 in cash to organizations, to women, and to children under 15 yearB of ago living in Omaha.and the outside townB organized, a Detroiter touring car. To children under 1G years of age. exclusively, living in Omaha and the outside towns organized, -a. pony, cart and harness. To women and to children in each of the four districts: Districts 1 an,d 2, Onaha: District 3, South Omaha; District 4, Council Bluffs: Hrst premium, an upright piano: second premium, a diamond. Third prize in each district to women exclusively, a handsome 7-piece toilet sot. Fourth premium in each district to women exclusively, a dainty lavallere. To the young lady receiving tho largest number of votes in tho outside towns organized- FREE TRI P TO CH ICAGO. DEALERS WHO WILL ISSUE M. & M. VOTING COUPONS ON ALL CASH SALES: M. A M. Voting Coupons, UsUed by the inerchnntB whoso names appear in this list, are good for votes In The Omaha IWi r r in dealorn hero liameil urn siithorlzeil bv Thn 11m In ln tli-M- nniinnnn nn vi.vhi W TT. .u.i. ." -L .V"'aJIa."?S s!' ?I. se. Wh.nvn.imnb..,. n,;.tir.; -l, - T,V a , ,VA'.V '"'.-'',-,"c.".",:u'OH l" ral l UXti VOTE . ABK raisls deaek8 ro dub Btttsj M Tno , or mcrchants.ne ond The purclia tho follow 000 Voting Contest, for each cent cash your account. Rrlm- location of business Thick, Glossy Hair. All Dandruff Gone Girls! Try it! Hair geta e,oft, fluffy and luxuriant nt once No jnoro falling hair. If you care for heavy hair, that glis ten with beauty and Is radiant with life; has an incomparable softness nnd Is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine, Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides It Imme diately dissolves every particle of dan druff; you cannot have nice, heavy healthy hair If you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of Its lustre, itn strength and Its very life, and If not overcome It produces' a fev erlshnesa nnd Itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If you hair lias been neglected and la thin, faded, dry. scraggy ov too oily, get a SS cent bottle of Knowlton'a Dan derine at any drug store or toilet coun ter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will ray this was the best Investment you ever made. Wo sincerely believe, regardless of everything elso advertised, that If you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of It no dandruff .no Itching scalp and no more falling hair you must use Knowlton's Danderine. If eventually why not now? Advertisement, Coats, regular $40.00 $9 roo to $65.00; now HOUSE OF MENAGH 1 tl I :t Kntiuuii St. OMAHA DEALERS ATJTOKOBXX,S The T. a. Nortnwali Co.,. 011 Jones AUTOMOBILE SV?PX,XSS. Arthur tui auio bupply Co,. Furnam. BAKEKY. Myers llakcry. Farnam. COAX. The C. V. Hull Co. DANOINCJ ACADEMY. I'ostime Pleasure and oanclng Club. Douglas Auditorium, livery Tliursaay evening. , DAIRY PRODUCTS. Alamlto sui.huis uuny, ial2 Far num. xmvas. Ualrd Phurmui., inn A Douglas. Uoldman i'liurmacy. suit & Leaven worth. lShlers Pharmacy, 23th & Leaven wortn. Farnniu Hill Pharmacy, S5!t Far nam.' lleevcs Drug Co., 38th Ave. & LeatetiMtmn. ). H. bchnuut, XUh & Cuming. ' heller Drug Co., 2W N. 25th. Schaefcr's Cut l'rtco urug Store, N. ltth. Actums-liuignt Drug Co., 24th & Lake. Auams-Halght Drug Co., 2Uh & Fort. Dundee Fharmacy, WUi & Under wood. aSKSItAX, MERCHANDISE. QROOERS. it. KulHkOtSnj, iwM -ulllCt. I'loUmuu Uros., ivin & Cuming. F. A. Fialx, Mzi cnenuan Ave. tt. It. PunhraU sou, N, Hih. J. berkowiu, 15t .. SUh. Klmer Auueisuu, C4 ivuven worth, j. AduiBon, zlii Davenport. John VwsU-r, 4sth & Leavenworth. oUiin iirus., 40U2 Hamilton. Louis Soiiinier. 49th a Dodge. Chas. F. bnaw co., lUl i u.ru. Ave. 1. Sherman, &01 N. 30th. Ueo. Hons, 24th & Maple. Itosenblum Dros., 103-5 No. 40th. It. lutciiinuli, tyu bneriiiuii Ave. Hecu 1I o., itti Leavenworth. The McCoy Grocery Co., 2221 illll- loiy Ac. C. F. Kelly. 5720 N. 21th. Tom Johnson. 20th & Lake. Hobbs & Chafer. 24th Ac Wirt. Sain Flnkenuteln, 2002-4-6 N. 2Sth. Tuchman Uros., 18th & Chicago. Tuchman llros., 24th & California. Tuchman llros., 25th & Davenport. Louis Zlev. 3228 California. HARDWARE. Burnett Huruwuio to., Harney. JEWEX.RY. Aarons' Gift atiom i.th & Farnam. ZkAUHSRT, Nonpareil Launury Co.. VKA Vinton. Twenty votes for each one cent. XiXOKTZXa KZTURBS. Harwood-Pope Co. MEATS AKD PROVISIOXS. I'led Uoaiiess Provision Co., 2111 UltUuAOI'lll, Fred Bonness Provision Co., 60S B. isth. rXAHOC. Orkln Bros.. ltth & Harney. Bchmoller & Mueller. 1311-12 Far nam. PKOTOQRAPKER. The I le li bMdlo. lilh c Howard. 8FORTXHO QOODS. Townei;d liuii Co.. I&M Farnam. 8H0BS. TVXRISXIXOI AMD DRY OOODS. u asaK. & nth. TAXLORS McCarthy & Wilson Tailoring Co., 304-6 S. IGUi St. TAH.OXB, OXiEASTBRS, DYERS Drcsher Bros.. 2211-13 Farnam. THEATERS. The Pastime Theater, 24th & Leavenworth. Suburban Theater, 441S N. 24th. The Gem, 1253 S. 13th. Apollo Theater, 29th & Leaven worth. Clunla Theater. 2553 Farnam. Lyric Theater. 17th and Vinton. Star Theater. 1814 N. 24th St. The flve-cerlt theaters will give BO votes on each admission. SOUTH OMAHA. BAKERY, A. Bakke. Home liuKery. 432 N. 24th. CLEANERS AND DYERS. The l'antorlum. OOAZ,. The C. W. Hull Co. DRUOQISTS Forrest & Mcatly Drug Co., 401 N. DRY OOOS8, BOOTS, SHOES AMD rUKMiaXIMO CtOODll. Vaun i-t-.u olulu, dl2 24th. rZVS, TEN AND TWENTY-riVE CEWX UTOKli. II agio City u. iu unu ij-ent Store. 305 N. 24th. QROCERIEd, KEATS AND PRO VISIONS. United Provtbiui. wiu.eM, 31S N. 24th. HARDWARE, 0, K. Harawoio iu N. 24th. JEWELRY. Jacobson & r uiu,,, .ivi N. MILL 114 SR Y. Miss K A. Ityan, tilt N. 24th., 10 votes for each 1 cent for next 3U day only. KUVlfct PICTURE THEATER. Lefc lueuier. LAUNDRY. Nonpareil Luuimry co. COUNCIL BLUFFS. CLOTia.UUia, fUMuUHIHa UUujJd AND kaXs, Joe Snittn at Co, COAL COMPANY. Council iiuitb t.u.1 us icx Co. druqb. West Knd rnnmcy. 32d and Broadway. DRUUS PAINTS. QLASS. Geo. a. Davis, 2UU BiouUwuy. OkOUBRUJS. John McSoney, too Main St. 1J. W . iiiiviiiau, julo uin Ave. QROCERIXS AND MEATS, 1. A. Ulllnsky. 3141 Broadway. Julius Keppner. 1102 Sth Ave Star Grocery. 2227 West Broadway C. II Huber, 112 H. Broadway. O. C. Sorensen. 62S 16th Ave OR0CXRIX8, MEATS AND PEED lUche & Seeley, 1601 West Broao way. 0 ROC ERIE , KB AT, DRY QOOBS AND NOTIONS L M. Nelson. 603-605 N. 8th st. HARDWARE. P. C. De Vol Hardware Co., 504 w. Broadway. LATJXDRY, Ragle Laundry. .'IS W Broadway, Save laundry slips. 20 votes for each one cent. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES BPORTXNO QOOBS. The Ovclery. 317 Broadway. PICTURES AND ART QOOBS. U Horw ck. S S. Main PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. II llorwlck, 239 8 Main. PICTURE THEATERS. The Nicholas, 547 Broadway. Elite No. 1. 541 Broadway. Elite No. 2. 545 Broadway. PKOTOSRAPXER. C A. Riley. 31744 Broadway. VEXZOXBS. WAGONS. IMPLE MENTS. Marvin C. Van Derveer, 12-21 Fourth St PIANOS. Laustmp riano Co., 840 W. Broad way. SHOE REPAIRING, Friedman Bros.. 9 S. Main. SHOES. Hamilton Shoe Store. 413 Broadway FLORENCE. LUMBER. Mlnne-Lusa Lumber Co. SHOES, PURNISKZNQS AND DRY GOODS. Larson & Effenberger. 0IT-0F-T0WM DEALERS ARLINGTON AUTOMOBILES AND PARK MACHINERY, Fred Echtenknmn DRUOS. John C Webber. GENERAL MEROXANDZSE. J. V. Hafon NEWSPAPER. Hevlew-Heral'l BLA1K CLOTHIER, Ed Matthlesen . DRUGS. Farnham - DRY GOODS. The Bee Htve. PLOUR, PEED AND COAX. J. J. Long. GROOERZES. J. Mueller . HARDWARE. The Arndt Maid ware Co. NEWSPAPER. The Pilot, BENSON DRY GOODS M. J. Chalupkny. GROCERIES Knudsen uiuiury to. HARDWARE Byars UarOMam vo LUMBER IUvctt Lumbi-i iw uul Co. PICTURE THEATER Wm. H oucaiiedg. COLUMBUS DRUGS Purity Drug .num GROCERIES W. F. Senium. PURNZTURE, RUGS, UNDER- , TAXZNO. Herring & Malone XARDWARX Boyd & Rajrats. NEWSPAPER. .The Journal. rAZZ,ORZNG CLOTHING AND GENTS' PUR NTS KINO, The 'logtseo , THEATER North Theater FREMONT CLOTHING AND GENTS' PUR NIB KINGS The Hub. PURNZTURE Kavlch & VSushbo. GROOERZES frank Haniun HARDWARE N. M. Hansen. GLENAVOOD, IA. SHOE STORE. Vinton Si Workman GROCERIES E. G. Whipple. DRUGS lied Cross Drug Co. CLOTHING, SHOES, rURNISH INOS Hamilton & Matthews. JEWELRY. J. B. Johnson. THEATERS Scento Theatre. NEWSPAPER The Opinion. LYONS DRUGS C. S. Newme),! PURNZTURE . E. Clovei.,.,j GROCERIES Metcalf-Cofu. i n . , JEWELRY Hsrrv A Martin LUMBER, COAX, AND PARM MACHINERY J. Sh'in.ni1 oi ,0. MEN'S PURNZSKZNG 8 D. Mc.Muin.n v soa NEWSPAPER Lyons Minor. OAKLAND ' CLOTHING AND SHOES Wisk ino cioin'ier DRUQB v. W. Robert 'narmacy, GROOERZES Larson s Cash Grocery. HARDWARE C. W. For. JEWELRY 8. P. Persoi NEWSPAPER Oakland lnueuendent. WAIIOO BAKERY, CANDY. CIGARS AND c ICE CREAK. Pwrnilwim 4fc Hult CLOTHING AND PURNIS KINGS. Liu nin QENERAZ, MXRCHANDISZ. LUMBER, JAL ANg. BUZI.DZNQ D R Pheli Kiirr coal Co. MOVTNG PICTURE THEATER, There never waa a better time to start in the contest than Rlrht Now The contestants already entered are running an even race. Fill out and mall or bring this nomination blank to the Contest Department, 224 Bee Bide ri,. Contest Manager would be glad to explain to you In person. When will iJi; rail? The phone la Douglaa 3119, "nenwilljou NOMINATION BLANK,' Name (Woman or Child) Address..... , , Name (Organization) Good for 3.000 Free Votes. WOOD & COLDHEX. (-onii.t Miur,r.