Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1903, Page 6

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 SOCIETY SLOWS UP A LITTLE Gait for the Ooming Week Will Not Be Such a Rapid One. WANY AFFAIRS, BUT MOSTLY SOCIAL | Calendar Will Prevent Any Stagnation, but Wil Not Upset Any Traditions. “onsidering all that people have had to say during the last fortnight, the grumbling gad promising, the k's calendar I8 ¢ mething of a disappointment, even to who do not as a rule take that sort «! thing seriously To be sure, there Is ¢ ymething scheduled for nearly every day, lut there always is for that matter, and tae week's affairs are for the most part #nall elub meeting, luncheons and the like. On Monday the membership banquet of e Young Wom s Christian association i1 include a large gathering in the even g There will be the regular dinner at o Omaha club and the smoker at the mory of the Millard Rifles, and the hurston Rifles’ hop. On Tuesday, Miss Cotton will entertain @ Gnip Gnop club. Mrs. Somers will tertain the Thorbegwof club. Mrs. Ed- ard Porter Peck entertains the Tuesday iorning Musicale. Miss Helen mith ives a party at the Orpheum for Mise /ebster's guests, On Wednesday, Mrs. ive a tea for her guests; Mr. and Mrs. ax Morris will receive from 8 until 11 clock, in honmor of their daughter, Mre. 1 ollle Rosenberg; Mrs. Lucien Stephen 1l give a luncheon for Miss Webster's iests and the Cooking club will meet at e home of Mrs. Herbert Wheeler. On Thursday, the Thursday afternoon kensington will met with Mrs. Norman; 1 rs. E. A. Cudahy will entertaln the Creche luncheon On Friday, the high school senlor clase A (Il give a hop; Mr. and Mrs. Luther J ountze will entertain at diner for Mrs. Jiorrems and Mrs. Otis; the Omaha Lady 1t fles will give a dancing party. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schnel- ¢r will entertain the Saturday Night Card c.ub; Mr. Thomas Godfrey will be host «f the meeting of the Harmony Card club; in the afternoon Miss Ruth Cronk and 1 iss Lilllan Lane will give a dancing party L.otween 2 and 6 o'clock. Among the most institutfons that fashionable adoption has made popu. ! -as well as possibl is the kensington Jincheon, or, in other words, not,only the privilege, but the invitation to spend the 1 !ternon, or a part of It at least, with the 1 stess who has entertained at midday Jincheon. Of course people always do stay a lttle while—that is, those who have not & round to make during the afternoon, but 1 18 an unsatisfactory sort of hanging en that spoils the day for almost everything «ise, and the provision for the afternoon is tonerally welcomed as a balance for a Juacheon, which, in spite of its degree of c.aborateness, is a break in the day. The members of the B. C. B. club were cotertained on Tuesday evening at the P me of Miss Maude Jenkins. For their daughter, Mrs. Molly Rosen- berg, whose engagement to Mr. Charles levy of Minneapolis was announced re- contly, Mr. and Mrs. Max Morris will be at lome on Wednesday evening from 8 until 11 o'clock, at 1043 Park avénue. Dr. aud Mrs. W. O. Henry will leave on Yiuesday evening for a trip to the Orient rod after visiting the Albambra, Alexan- arl Cairo, Palestine, . Constantinaple, Athens and Rome, they will visit Paris, R S —— TOOK A STRAW VOTE. Iuteresting Expe! ran we Henry Dodge wiil welcome ent In a Restau- An advertising agent, representing a rrominent New York magazine, while on a 1ocent westérn trip, was dining one evening i o Plttsburg restaurant. While walting for his order he glanced over his newspaper and noticed the adver- tisement of a well known dyspepsia prepa- ration, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets; ‘as he Limselt was a regular user of the tablets Lo began speculating as to how many of the other traveling men .in the dining room were also friends of the popular rem- | «dy for indigestion. He, says: "I counted twenty-three men at the tables and In the hotel office 1 took the trouble to interview them and was sur- prised to learn that nine of the twent three made a_practice of taking one or two ot Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. One of them told me he had suffered so wuch from stomach trouble that at one time he had been obliged to quit the road, Lut since using Stuart's Dys 1-18 had been entirely free from indigestion, Lut he continued their use, especially while t:aveling, on account of irregularity in ! ficals and because like all traveling men he was often obliged to eat what he could get #2d not always what he wanted. Another, who looked the -pleture of Foalth, sald he never ate a meal without faking a Stuart Tablet afterward because Lo could eat what he pleased and when he pleased, without fear night or any other trouble Still another used them because he was subject to gas on stomach, causing sure on heart and lungd, shortness of breath aud distress in chest, which ke no longer oxperienced since using the tablets’ regu- larly. Another claimed that Tablets was the only cver found for sour stomach and acldity I’e had formerly used common soda to re- leve the trouble, but the tablets were much Letter and safer to use.” After smoking, drinking or other excesses which weaken the digestive organs, noth- ing restores the stomach to a healthy yholesome condition so effectively art’s Tablots Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets vatural digestives, pepsin every weak stomach lacks Lydrastin and yellow cafely relied upon as every form of poor drugglsts everywhere. Wash Your Fat WITH OBESITY HUWlHfl OINTMENT Simple, Harmiess aad Inexpensive EXTERNAL REMEDY It remores fat from that part of 'the Wody o which it I8 pliedretofing the vatural Vioom of yowh, lesviog o wriskies OF Babbi- uem Stuart's Dyspepsia safe remedy he had contaln - the diastase, which as well as nux, parilla, and can be a radical cure for digestion. Sold by i No mauseous drues that min " the stomach dieting: no chknge bablta’ whatever. On receipt of Teqnest. we will semd you our o cbesity, which gives cascs and facts of the Bew discarer—a cure by #haarpliop. THE HOWARD CO,, - No. 6 West 22¢ Stet, New York. " Quite Fall of Thinas that | |1ard Funkhouser. pepsia Tab- | of a sleepless | Vienna and London, where Dr. Henry will make special study of the large hospitals. Mr. Robert Fraklin Smith spent last week in Chicago and Duluth, Mrs. Will Neal gave a luncheon Saturday afternoon at the ‘home of her mother, to a few of her friends Mrs. Will Neal an- nounced the engagement of her sister, Miss Besste Robertson, to Mr. Howard Saxton Those present were: Mrs. Fred Sunder, | Miss Mabel Smith, Miss Florence O'Hanlon, | Miss Flossie Thatcher, Miss Bessie Rob- | ertson and Mrs. Will Neal Miss Bessie's | rare talent on the violin was highly ap-| preciated. | Miss Florence Templeton entertained fn- | formally at ping pong Friday evening in | | honor of Miss Myrtle Johnston of River- side, Cal, who is the guest Mil- | Those present were: | Misses Myrtlo Johnston, Edith Dumont, | Linn Carpenter, Bertha Phillippl, Claire rthrup, Messrs. Arthur Smith, Roy Pegau, Will Shearer, R. D. Miller, G. L. Wilson, R. B, Manley. of Mrs. G Miss Lottie of friends Perkins entertained a party informally on 1 Saturday | evening at her home, 318 North Forty- first etreet, music, dancing and games being the diversions of the evening Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohn and children will spend the next few weeks at the home of Mrs. J. L. Brandefs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Remington expect to take possession of their new home, re- cently purchased from Mr. Z. T. Lindsey, about March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Rosewater have rented Mrs. George Voss' home at 3027' Chicago street and expect to tako posses sion this week Miss Ruth Cronk and Miss Lilllan May Lane have fssued cards for a dancing party to be given from 2 until 6 o'clock on 3at- urday afternoon, February 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Themas Kilpatrick have bought the residence now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Manderson, at 3100 Chicago street and expect to make it their home after June 1 Miss Cotton will entertain the membrrs of the Gnip Gnop club on Tuesday evening. | The O. P. C. club was entertained by its president, Miss Mabel Leary, at her home, 807 North Seventeenth street, Satur- day afternoon, January 31, at 2 p, m. An | enjoyable afternoon was spent in games and music and refreshments were served. The Thorbgwot club will meet on Tues- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Somers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoelder will enter- tain the next meeting of the Saturday night Card club. The Thurston Rifles have issued the fol- lowing schedule of medal drills, followed by informal hops and informal dining par- tles, for the season: February 2, February 20, March 2, March 20, April 6 and 24. Mr. Thomas Godfrey will entertain next Saturday evening's meeting of the Har- mony Card club. Mr. Charles Kountze and Mr. Herman Kountze expect to leave soon for a trip to Texas, The Cooking club will meet on Wednes- | day at the home of Mrs. Herbert Wheeler. | Mrs E. A. Cudahy will be hostess of the Creche luncheon on Tuesday. Complimentary to Miss Bintord, who i the guest of Miss Neil Kreider, the mem- bers of Delta Epsilon Kappa gave an in- formal dancing party at the home of Miss Vivian McDowell on Friday evening. The society colors, red and white, were ef- fectively employed in the trimming of the rooms, red and white carnations being used. The members of the club including | | Misses Alice French, Henrletta Bartlett, Nell, Brinker, Vivian McDowell, Gertrude AVhife, Nell Christfe and Nell Kreider, re- ceived the guests. Mrs. Isanc Douglas entertained informally at cards on Thursday evening, Mr. C. O. Booth and Mrs. W. G, Shriver winning the fiest prizes and Mr. W. E. Riddell and Mrs, Gradman carried away the consol: tion. Mrs. Lucien Stephens will entertain at luncheon on Wednesday in compliment to Mrs. Arthur Jerrens and Mrs. Thomas Otls of Chicago, who are guests of Miss Web- ster. Miss Helen Smith will entertain the same party at the Orpheum on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze will glve a dinner on, Next Friday evening for Miss Webster's guests, The Thursday afternoon kensington will | hold its meeting this week with Mrs. Nor- | man of Stanford Circle. | o | Mrs, Willlam H. Schmoller has returned from Buffalo, N. Y., where she was called recently by the death of her father. Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. E. H. Sprague, Mrs. Lemist, Mrs. Kirkendall, Mrs. Bur- gott and Miss Burgett were guests of Mrs. | John McShane at a luncheon on Wednes- | day. Mrs. H. G. Streight entertained the Du- plicate Whist club on Wednesday and Mrs H. L, Whitney will be hostess at the next meeting. In celebration of his birthday, Mr. T. C. Havens cntertained a few friends at dinner on Thursday evening. The table decora- tions were of pink and the guests present | were: Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Tribble, and Mr. and srs. A. L, Havens. Mr. Harry Lindsey entertained Mrs. Jer- rems, Mrs. Otis and Dr. LeRoy Crummer at the Orpheum on Monday evening. Mrs. George Cronk gntertained the Chrys- anthemum club on Tuesday afternoon, the | favors being won by Mrs. Meislan, Mrs Kierstead aud Mrs. David O'Brien. For Miss Myrtle Johnson of Riverside, Cal, Mrs. Millard Funbauser and Mre Burke Buchanan entertained at euchre on | Tuesday afternoon, the prizes being won by Mrs. Havens, Mrs. Basselt, Mre. Hodgins and Mrs. Shatezel. | Mrs. Sweeney was hostess of one of the pretty luncheons of the week, on Satur- day, at her home in Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Burt entertalned a party of twenty at an aborate dinner on Saturday evening. The members of the Chafing Dish club were Mr. Will Poppleton’s guests on Sat- urday evening. The Indian club met last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mikesell, at Thirty-first street and Woolworth avenue, Mr. and Mrs. W, J. C. Kenyon, Mrs Otis, Mrs. Jerrems, Miss Webster, Mr. Parish and Dr. Roy Crummer were guests of Mr. Healen at dinper at the Omaha club on Saturday evening. Miss Webster will entertaln a few friends at Sunaay evening tea this even ing The third cotillion, given at Metropolitan club on Friday evening, was an altogether enjoyable affair and perhaps the most largely attended of the series. Mr. Luther Kountze lead and was assisted by Mr. Frank Hagkell. While there were no new figures the fyvors were rather unique and each dancer was given a fob, to which the favors were attached The next cotillion will be a valentine affair and will be given on Friday evening, February 13. Miss Ellen McShane gave a very enjoy- ranch in the western part of for a few weeks' stay Mr. F. A, Brogan will for the south. Mrs. Harry Weller and children and her mother, Mrs. George Marshall, have re- turned from a visit with friends in Stoux City. Migs Kate Peters visiting Miss Ethel Thirty-first street Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Young have re- turned from thelr wedding journey and will make their home in this city Mrs. Homer T. Ashbaugh of Kansas City visiting her mother, Mrs. V. D. Hungate. The Omaha Lady Rifles give the fourth ot their series of dances mext Friday, February 6, at the Thurston Rifle armory. Mrs. L. Clayton Manning goes to Battle Creek, Mich., the first of the week, to be gone ten days. Announcement {8 made of the approach- ing wedding of Clara Louise, daughter of Adam Snyder, formerly county treasurer of Douglas county, but now of Salt Lake City, Utah, to Mr, Herman A. Eckler, also Salt Lake City. The wedding is to otcur on February 14 the stcte, leave this week of St. Louts, Wilkins at Mo., 18 Sam'l Burns' annual reduction eale com- mences tomorrow morning WOULD AMERICANIZE PERSIA Native of the Historic Country Tells Omahans He Will Introduce Printing Presses. c Yohannan, a native of Persia, 1s in Omaha among the Lutherans, and living temporarily at 1919 Chicago street. (‘I have been In the United States just seven years,” said Mr. Yohannan, “but I have been made to realize how differently a nation lives and progresses when it is Christian instead of Mohammedan, and I shall go back to my people next July as a missionary. I would have returned before this time, but am le turing and selling my book, “Persia by a Persian,” in the hope of securing sufficient funds to take back with me a printing press nd type with which to print religious tracts, Persia has no newspapers, just it has no railroads, but, with the rest of the world, it will in time be made as Chris- tian nations now are. ~ During the past five years I have been studying under Rev. Isaac Adams of Chicago and he &till helps me."” as OMAHA SUBURBS. Benwson, E. Stiger left for a few days' visit with friends out of the city on last Friday afternoon Examinations were held in each room of the public schools during the last week for the passing of the grades Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, who have been in Ashland the last month, returned to their home on last Thursday evening. A number of cases of scarlet fever have been reported in this community, but no very serlous results have occurred. The officlal board oting of the Ben- son Methodist church was held at the home of Mr. W. H. Tindell lust Monday evening. Mr. Gift and family have moved into the residence formally occupied by Mr. Childs and will make his home here in the fu- ture. ' Morton Orendulf of Yutan, Neb. spent a few days in Benson, returiing on Mon- day. He visited with his sister while in town. Fred Basting, who has been visiting for over a week with relatives in Benson, left last Tuesday evening for his home in Bloomington. 1l R. Williams of Elk City has disposed of his farm in that place and has bought property ir the village, where he intends to make his home soon, The Ladies' Ald soclety will meet at th home of Mrs. 1. E. Frederick next Wedne: day afternoon. After the business session, from 3 to 5 o'¢lock, a 10-cent lunch will be served. | H. J. Grove is superintending the erec- tion of a new frame house on Whiting- ham street near the parsonage, and also one on the corner of Whitingham and Leroy streets. The regular meeting of the Fraternal Urlon of America lodge was held last Mon- day evening and a goodly number were present. After the business seesion the new officers, Who were clected a month ago, were duly installed. Revival meetings were start Methodist Episcopal church last evening and will continue some every evening except Saturdays. Crews will be assisted by Rev. W. of the McCabe church of Omaha Miss Besste Whitmore of Omaha, well known among Benson young people, enter- tal last Wedaesday evening her home: A pleasant evening was passed in music and other amusements. Those pre ent were: Mexsrs. A. Tindell, Keller, Wil- tams, Petcrson, Misses Keller, Hoffman, ennings and Whitmore The monthly Epworth league business meeting was held last Monday evéning at the home of Miss Sadie Keller. About thirty were present. After the business sessfon about an hour was spent in so- clabllty, refreshments were served by the cabinet’ members. The next meeting will be held on the last Monday evening of February The ennual election of teachers of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school took place last Sunday after the regular session. he following were elected: Infant pri- mary girls, Miss Agnes Tindell; infant pri- mary boys, Miss A. E. Stiger. Primary, girls, Miss' Anderson; primary, boys, Mr. Anderson; Intermediate. girls,” Miss Kel- ler; junior, girls, Mrs. McCoy: Junior, boys, Mr. 'E. G Hills; senfor, girls, Miss T. J. Johnson: senfor, boys, Mr. W. H. Tindell Mrs. J. A. Morgan entertained the M. P, C. club at dinner at her home on the cor- ner_of Whitingham and Kenny avenues on Thursday of last week. A very pleasant meeting was held, the main reading and discussfon being from Longfellow's, Hia- watha. A sodal thae followed, Miss A time Rev. John K. Grey West Ambler, Charles E. this week Beal school observed day by having a haif holiday Mr. Michael of East Ambler has been quite sick. He is better at present Misses Anna and Ada Gantz entertained this week at their home on Forty-ninth and Hickory streets Mrs. J. E. Aughe will enter dles’ Ald society of SBouthwest Thursday afternoon Mrs. Shaw's brother, whe eral weeks here, expects soon to return to his home In the east J. Boyer, who has been traveling for Col- ler's Weekly, i8 somewhat uncer the weather and will take a short vacation Rev. R, M. Henderson will begin a series of revivil meetings at Southwest Metho dist Episcopal church on Sunday evening. Mrs, estrick s home from Cut-Off lak she has been assisting her daughter, Mrs. Smith, during the ice son. Miss Mary Maestrick was recently mar- rled at Council Bluffs to James Doyle They are at home to their many friends on North Twenty-sixth street - The Ladies' Ald soclety met with Mre. Adams, Fifty-elghth and Center streets. Thursdgy and did a great deal of sewing in the carpet rag line. About twenty-five were present. Mrs. Adams served an ele- gant four-course dinner. The recelpts were ubout $3.5 Syas has been on the sick list McKinley's birth- n the La- church on G n Dundee, or. H. P. Hamilton Sunday of his brother, ilton. Mrs. Noah Perry entertained about six- teen women at an informal kensington on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. 8. R. Rush has returned to Omaha from u visit to her parents in Hannib Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Rush will come back o their Dundee home in the spring Miss Mirfam Hancock had char primary department of the Dundee a few days last week during the on gecount of sickness, of Miss was the Mr. guest last James W. Ham- f the i E The Round Dozen club met on Wednes. day with the hostesses, Mrs. E. V. Heaford and Miss Mary Powell, at the home of Mrs Heaford. A butterfly game was the fea- able little tea on Friday afternoon in com- pliment to Miss Warren Miss Ruth Phillippl bas retirped from Lincoln, where she has been the guest of Mrs. E. E. Brown. l Mrs, D. T, Mouat bas gone to the Mount ture of the afternoon and beautifully made butterfiies of every variety adorned the rooms and the plate cards at the table where delicious refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kern have gone east 1o buy goods, relurning ia about Lwe weeks. 1130 South | of | has spent sev- | | | l WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY The following have been appointed chair- men of committees for arrangements for, Mrs. Willlam Spencer Crosby's Wagner lecture recitals to be given at the First Congregational church on February 23 and 24 under the auspices of the Woman's club Press, Mrs. Rose Strawn; finance, Mrs. Charles Rosewater; program, Mrs. J H, McIntosh; heuse, Mrs. E. M. Sumner; advertising and printing, Mrs. E. B. Towle; tickets, Mre. A. K. Gault; subscriptions, Mrs, Edward Johnson; general chalrman, Mrs. F. H. Cole; general serretary, Mrs. R. M. Stevenson. A meeting of the entire committee has been called for 10 o'clock on Monday morning at the club rooms. The regular meeting of the Woman's Christian assoclation ~ will be held as usual on Tuesday morning in the par- lors of the Young Men's Christian assocla- | tion. Phe program hour at Monday's meeting of the Woman's club will be given over to the legislative business in which the club and club women are interested' this year. Mrs. I. R. Andrews will preside. The Woman's property rights bill to be pre- sented to the legislature will occupy the greater part of the hour. There will also be a discussion of the juvenile court bill and of the work of the Library commis- sion, togéther with reports of the library extension committes, Miss Margaret O'Brien of the Omaha Public library to be among the speakers. There will be a meeting of the Nebraska Ceramic club on Monday in the Commercial club rooms. The dift>rent kinds of pink paint will be the subject considered and pink roses the study. Mrs. Fannie Bach- man will act as lcader and Mesdames Fred Schnelder, Ida Herr, Morrill and Ladd will be the exhibitors. Miss Melona Butterfield gave a paper on “How to Judge China" before Friday even- ing's meeting of the Plattsmouth Woman's club. The legislative committee of the Idaho Federation has prepared two bille for in- troduction into the legislature of that state, both being relative to the property rights of women. They provide that a wife shall retain property acquired by her before marriage or that shall be acquired by her after marriage by legacy, etc. They also proyide that the entire estate of a hus- band and wife shall descend to the sur- vivor in case there are no children. There were but twenty-five women pres- ent at Wednesday afternoon’s meeting of the Woman's Club of the Rallway Mail Service, which was held at the home of Mrs. J. O. Burger, at Thirty-fourth and Harney streets. The lesson on household economics was conducted by Mrs. J. W. Gill, who also gave a paper. Mrs. D. C. Hudson read a paper on “The Merit Sys- | tem of the First Six Presidents” in con- nection with the club's study of civil ser- yice. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Egge at 4002 Hamilton street. The recently issued annual report of the Sunday school Gepartment of the National ‘Woman's Christian Temperance union gives some idea of the amount of sulet work being accomplished by this department of the organization alome. During, the last year the national superintendent has had fssued 401,600 pages of temperance leaflets and circulars, 746,600 pages of temperance literature, not including the manual of the department, “‘Hints and Helps on Sunday School Work,” the manual being a book of seventy-six pages that circulates among bundreds of teachers; 111,000 pledge cards against alcohol, tobacco and opium. A supplemental temperance lesson published by the department for use in the various grades was adopted by 250 Sunday schools during the year; 822 pledge rolls of honor were placed in Sunday schools; 2,674 tem- perance books were placed in libraries and 490 workers enrolled as temperance secre- tarles; 214 temparance concerts were held with the view to educating and stimu- lating temperance interest among the young people, this effort being augmented by eighty-five Sunday school medal con- tests; 229 Sunday school temperance rallles were held, calling together thousands of schools in the interest of temperance; 194 mass meetings emphasized the Temper- ance Quarterly témperance Sundays; 1,260,- 000 pages of temperance literature were is- sued by department workers, and the year shows the largest increase of pledge mem- bere in Sunday schools that has yet been made, 71,346 signatures to the Sunday school temperance pledge were received, the total pledge membership report to the depart. ment being 414,858. A syndicate article was prepared by the national superintend- ent and sent to 600 religious and temper- ance papers. e TABLE AND KITCHEN Sunday Men BREAKFAST. Orange Marmalade. Cereal. Cream. Sauted Lambs' Kidneys on To Muffins. Coffee. DINNER. Mock Bisque with Croutons Sliced Cucumbers. Stuffed Dates. Roast Duck with Apple Sauce. Brussels Sprouts. Peas, Potatoes. Nut Salad with Salted Waters. Peach Meringue. Sponge Cake. Coftee. SUPPER. Lobster Salad Brown Bread. Tomato Preserves. Cake. Tea. Some Orange Recip Orange Custard—Take the juice of six large sweet oranges; straln and sweeten to taste, stirring over the fire until the sugar is dissolved, skim carefully; remove from the fire and when mearly cold add the well-beaten yolks of eix eggs and a pint of cold bolled milk. Return to the fire and stir and cook until it thickens, then turn into glasses and when cold heap the beaten whites, sweetened Wwith powdered sugar, over the top of each, Orange Ple—Beat the yolks of three eggs light with a cup of granulated sugar and a tablespoonful of butter. All the pulp and Juice of two oranges and the grated rind of half of one. Then all & cup of cold milk Mix well and turn into a deep ple dish lined with pastry well baked. Put in a moderately hot oven and bake until custard is firm or “set” in the middle. Cool and cover with & meringue made of the beaten whites and three large tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. Brown slightly a oven and serve cold, Orange Cream Cake—Make a plain cake with two eggs, one cup of sugar one large tablespoonful of butter, ball cup of milk or water, one teaspoonful baking powder and one and three-fourths cups of sifted CITY TICKET OFFICE CHANGES Travels of the Railroad Ticket Man for Best Looations in Omaha. CENTER OF ACTION MOVES STEADILY WEST Farnam Street Always the Favorite Place for Catching the Eye of the Prospective Rail- way Tourist, The removal ®f the local offices of the Milwaukee railroad to the Paxton block marks the latest step in the westward Progr fon of “Rallroad Row," two com- panies now maintaining offices at Sixteenth and Farnam streets. Since the advent of MRS. J. Ten dozen f; makes, sizes 18 $1.00, #1.50, & of these sold fo “the oity office” fn Omaha, Farnam street has been the favorite with the ™ and In the thirty-seven vears of thelr ex istance but two attempts have been mad to break away from this street, while the tendency to the westward has been certain The “original™ railroad ticket office opened in Omaha several years before fron roadway touched the Missouri and tickets, honored primarily over lines, connected passengers to the eaet with railroads to Chicago. The first “all steam” railroad ticket was sold in Omaha by Harry P. Deuel at his office at Twelfth and Farnam streets. It called for trans. portation from Omaha to St. Joseph by steamboat, then to Chicago by rail. The first general ticket office, however, was at Ninth tnd Farpam streets, in the Inter- national hotel. This was in 1868. Previous to that Porter and Deuel and J. A. Hor- bach sold steamboat tickets. According to the city directories of the time the first ticket office opened in the | city was that of the Hannibal & St. Joseph and the St. Joseph & Council Bluffs rail- roads. The same year the Northwestern opened offices here, as did the Rock leland The offices were in the International hotel, Ninth and Farnam streets. Two years later the B. & M. and the B. & M. in Nebraska opened offices in the city and H Lacy became agent for the Northwestern and Rock Island. Harry Deuel was agent for the B. & M. and Frank Persons for the B. & M. in Nebraska and the Omaha & Southwestern. Theodore Ensign succeeded Harry Deuel as agent for the Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Blufts. That year the Omaha & Northwestern opened offices in | charge of E. D. Bellls at Fifteenth and | Nicholas streets—the precurser of the Elk- horn fatlroad. Change Wrounght by Grand Central. | This was the extent of the railroads | represented by local or “up-town' ticket | offices, and their locations until 1876, when the Grand Central hotel was completed Then nearly all of the offices wero trans. planted to that hotel except the B. & M. in Nebraska, which remained at Thirteenth and Farnam etreets. In 1580 the offices had all scattered, but the larger number were at 1324 Farnam street, the present locatlon of the Unfon Pacific local office. That year saw the rise of the “Wabash corner” under Frank E. Moores, which, be- came for many years the center of the city, distances being reckoned from that corner and locations described relative to it. In 1884 there was a change in loca- tions, the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy moving east to 1314 Farnam street; the Milwaukee, its first year in Omaha, open~ ing offices In the Paxton hotel block During all this time the Union Pacifie had maintained no city office, tickets being s0ld at the depot. This year it opened an office at 1220 Douglas street, and the North. western and Rock Island kept offices at the present office or the Union Pacifia, Not until 1886 does the “Burlington Route” appear in the directory. It then had moved back to the corner of Fonr- teenth and Farnam streets and the North- western had moved to 1020 Farnam street, while the Milwaukee and Rock Island were in the Paxton hotel. Two years later the Burlington moved one block east and the Milwaukee moved to Fifteenth and Far- nam streets in the Barker block. The Rock Island vacated the Paxton hotel corner, which was occupled by the Northwestern and its constituent lines, the Elkhorn and Omaha roads. It was this year that the Union Pacific gave up its attempt to take railroad business to Douglas street and moved back to 1302 Farnam, where it re- mained until its recent removal to 1324 Farnam street, one block west. Westward the R: railre the river, | stage \wu»' J Jesse road Star, In 1890 the Rock Island office made the first long move west. It was located at Thirteenth and Farnam and moved to Siy teenth on the same street, in the Commer- clal bank building. The Missouri Pacific's first city office was opened fn 1888 at Thir- | teenth and Farnam streets in the Mer- | chants’ bank bullding, where it remained for several years and finally moved Fourteenth and Farnam, from where it moved to jts present quarters in 1900. Last | year the 'Frisco system opened offices in Omaha on Fourteenth street near Douglas, and the Rock Island moved east, to Four- | teenth and Farnam streets. As a result | all the city ticket offices of the railroads entering Omaha today, with one exception, are lined on Farnam street from Thir- teenth west, with the center of gravity heading for Sixteenth and Farnam streets. to Resolutions on J. L. Brandels, At a special meeting of the directors of the Wise Memorial hospltal the following | resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, On the 234 day of Ja 1906, J. L. Brandeis, one of of ‘the Wise Memorial hospital of its most ardent and earnest was called from the midst of active life to his last resting p Almighty, Resolved, That w Wise Memorial hc through constant triendship to rely one worke: busy and ce by the the directors of the pital, having learned assoctation and lovin upon his counsel a wise suggestions In the administration of the affairs of this institution, realize most fully the loss that it will eustain by his demise. Resolved, That we tender to his loving and philanthrople_wite, who also has de voted her best efforts to this most noble cause, and without whose eupport and influence this hospftal would not have been possible, and his dutiful children our most eartfelt sympathy in their sad hour of bereavement, .and for their solace and eace of mind remind them that kmd Providence does all things for the best Resolved, His _charitable impulses prompted our friend and co-worker on to igh and noble deeds, and, as his name and spirit will live on in the hearts of those who knew him, be it Resolved, As a lasting tribute honored and treasured memory of these resolutions be eent and be published in Omaha Bee, th World-Herald, Dally News, Jewish World and the American Israelite. ISIDOR ZIEGLER, CHARLES SCHLANK, IKE KAHN, to his that a copy to his family Committee Lincoln for Rallroad Taxation, C. Rewlck, secretary of the Union Commerclal club of Lincofn, is in the cit toaay. “We are having the same fight | Lincoin for a just taxation of the rail roads that you are having in Omaha,” b vand the people there are a u The interests of Omahu ntical and we hope that ate to mutual & & Commercial club pushing for that city lke Rea! Estate exchange I8 here it id Subscribe for the New Guide,the flour. Bake in a long biscuit pan. When done and cold enough split in half, ) with orange cream and cover the top with sections of orange arranged in rows or ltks spokes of wheels. Ice over with botled icing. If preferred the orange sec- tions wmay be placed oa top of iclog. TRAVELERS TIME-SAVER | $2a Year in Advance. February Number now on sale at all news stands, 25¢ per qppy. Published b TRAVELERS GUIDE COMPANY 17 U, 8 National Bank, - = ~'= -~ OMAHA. Monday we give you cho i OT SHOBO At ocvoivviiaial — 2 BENSON Corset Sale We are going to make the greatest sacrifice in corsets ever known. resh, clean corsets, all popular to 80, that have been sclling at 50 and £3.00. Remember none r less than §1, and half of them sold for $2.50 and & ceotany 17 cents Liebertha LADIES’ OUR MOTTO: No garment allowed to leave our fled us your spring order. 1607 FARN EXCLUSIVE “Fine Work—Perfeot Fi We want you to examine our work and we are confident you will give 1 & Russell TAILORS store unless customer {s perfectly satis- AM STREET We Haven't Any old stle sizes that you can't wear at one-halt thé original price. WE HAVE PLENTY of the very latest shapes and styles in this wonderful ‘woman's shoe AT $3.50 ALWAYS —never more—never I You can pay more for no better. We are the only Sorosis Bhoe Store in Nebraska. Sorosis Shoe Store 203 8o. 16th St FRANK WILCOX, Manager. Catalogues ready for mailing. HEADQUARTERS FOR Edison Phonographs anda Victor Talking Machines, $10 to$75. DECEMBER RECORDS NOW IN, With the largest and most stock of records west of Chicago. We sell for cash or $5.00 down and $1.50 per week. complete BALL-BEARING Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines at popular prices and easy terms. Second- hand sewing machines from 81 to 815. We rent machines at 75c per week. We ell needics and repair and sell parts for any machine manufactured Bicycles cheap in order to close out our large stock. 'Nebraska Cycle Co. AND HARN Phone 1663. Phone B6IS, 324 Broadway, Councll Bluffs, Ta. Phone 1365, 612 North'2ith St., South Omaha, Neb. GEORGE E. MICKEL, Manager. COR. 16TH Y STS. Learn How to Make $2,500 to $5,000 a Year We want men of standing In y city and town who are in a position, to _interest well-to-do People fn a first-class investment proposition. Those who can devote part or ail of their time can make good money. Preference given to those applicants whose references are the best J. S. CANNON, 319 Parrott Bldg. San Callfornia Closing Out Milinery at your own price, We quit business March 1st, Fixtures for sale. Berolzheimer, Milliner, 1510 Douglas St. Franclsco, ‘He Sells W Why {amona mount not pay and TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Popul nd Timely Articles. . BOCOK OF 'MUSICAL LITERATURE HOSPE’ | Commencing Monday, | 1ast, at our Sheet purchaser of She long as they Musie Counters, every Musie Books will receive free of charge a beautiful book of Musical Poems, Essays and Sayings by eminent authors, a treasure for tho musi- clan, hnd a valuable acquisition to your lbrary. We have Just five hundred volumes, and you will have to hurry. as at hand near the Sheet Music Counter, wo will tempt you with an.array of PIANO BARGAINS Our February Sale, the like of which you have not seen or heard. High grade standard makes and celebrated instruments, crowding our room. Knabe's, Kranich & Bach's, Kim- ball's, Sterling's, Hallet & Davis'. Hospe's, Burton's, Some in mahogany, In rosewood, in w nut, in oak, and Burl Waluut cases. Some are last styles, from rent stock, some shop-worn, some re- finished, all in excellent order, fully guar- anteed, with stool and scarf, at which will warp competition into nificance. Upright Pianos that look as good as new, for— $95, 8115, 8125, $135, $I55 These instruments are easily worth double, as some fine high grades are in the lot. We sell them on small payments of $10 to $15 cash, and $5, $6 and §T monthly instalments. Another line of better ones, new Planos $140, $160, $170, 180, $190 real values and highly recommended by this firm. We will offer them on pa ments of $15 to $25 cash and $7, $8 and $10 per month. The best grades of instruments in the world will go at— $226, $265, $295, $326 and up, on very small payments We include several fine Grand Pianos, All the Grand Square P at prices and terms that require your personal in- vestigation to appreclate. Our six rooms are loaded with genuine surprises in quality and pr and safe investment Remember the Hospe guarantee accom- panies every purchase A. HOSPE GO., 1513-1515 Douglas St. well known which are year's some are prices insig- anos sales SHREDDED WALEAT BISCUIT Wrislly Nourishes Whole | Body,

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