Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1909, Page 8

BYRAM TO GET NEW PLACE Report Names Him as Burlington Assistant General Manager. ABLE LIEUTENANRT FOR HOLDREGE Oandidate Was Formerly at Lincoln and fs Man of W Expertence in Raflrond Work—Willard Behind Move, In the Im& of recent appointments of di- rectors,of aperatfon made on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rallroad, comes the report from Chicago that H. K. Byram has been fiamed as assistant general man- ager of the lines west of the Mlssour! river. This meshs the cfbation of a new office in Omaha s @earge W. Holdrege, the general manager, has never had en as sistant. Mr. Byrath is extensively known In Ne- braska and over the Durlington route west of the river. He made good, especially In this work in Nebraska, by his appreciation of the demands of the travellng public, He was 'genifal superinténdent of ‘the Ne braska ‘distriét; leaving the capital city to become aesistant to Daniel Willard, sec ond viea president of the rallroad. Prio to his connectlgn with the Burlingtor route He was'with the Rock lsland lines and previous: te that was connected with the Gredt Northérn raliroad. He jg About 40 years of age. He be- gau raliroad work at Galesburg, 11l Color {8 glven to‘the Chicago report by the rec#ing visit to Omeha and Lincoln and the town over the western limes by Vice President Willard, Immediately after t return of Mr. Willard to the Windy Ci the appoftmént of ‘W. W. Weidenhame: was annolnged as division superintendent at Allfancs @nd the succession of F. G. Robbifnk t6 Mr. Weldenhamer's place as aiviglon superintendent at Sterling, Colos Extension Means New Office. Owing to the rapid extension of the Bur- lington linés ito the west and increased busitiess Andl'necensity for more directors of operation it was generally conceded that an assistant would be named for Mi Holdrege in his Omaha office. There was some epeculation as to the man and the candidates were sajd to Include Mr. Byram, George W. Loomis of Omaha and W. W. Troup and Bdward Bignell of Lincoln. The reported appointment of Mr. Bryam is traced indirectly (o the recent tour of Mr. Willard. ‘The latter is in general charge of operation of the Burilngion lines and it is known that Mr. Bryam has “made good" in the Chicago offices. In seeking an assist- ant general .nanager an operating man would be most likely to receive considera- tion, and Mr. Bryam is thoroughly edu- cated and experienced in this line of rail- road work. ‘No hint Is given as to his successor. Considerable comstruction is now under way on the Burlington lines west of the river. One of the most important branches 18 to Thermopolis and Shoshoni, Wyo. Im- portant buliding is also under way at Sheri- dan, Including the erection of a i .w depot. Mr, Holdrege is at present in Wyoming and s not expected to return to Omaha until Monday or Tuesaay. Just when the appointment of Mr. Bryam is to take effect 18 not announéed. PROGRAM OF OHi0 SOCIETY Big Time is Pinuned by the Buckeye State Men for Thursday Night. The program for the Ohio soclety ban- quet, to be giveh Thurslay evening, De- cember 16, at the Rome hotel, has been practically arranged and wiil include the following toasts: and ‘responses: “The President,” ' General” Charles F. Manderson; “Oblo ‘In Congress,” John L. ‘Ohlo, (n War," General John C. “Ohlo In Nebraska,” Chester H. “The Ohi6 Pioneer,” Charles J. “harles M. Harl; of ©Ohio," Judge W. M. Munger; “The Western Reserve,” Thomas Corkery; “OMfo Corn,”” V. M. Shoesmith, and a number of volunteer toasts. Acceptances to Invitations to the banquet have been recelved from V. M. Shoesmith, vice president for ‘Ohlo of the National Corn show, and of the facuity of the Ohio State university; Howard McCune of Wil- mington, O.; C/'S. Willlams and F. A Walton of the Wooster (O.) university, and & number of other prominent ‘‘Buckeyes.” It Is the iniention ‘to make the banquet informal, the ' desire being to bring to- gether for soclal Intercourse all Buckeyes who can attend. Reservations for the banquet may be ob- tained from Judgo W. W. Slabaugh, presi- dent, or Franklin A. Shotwel, secrctary M the Ohlo soclety. Aldrich; Greene; “Ohlo in lowa,” “The Judiciary THE. BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, DECEMBER .6, Musical Notes' The music department of the Womén's club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'cloek In the First Congregational church The department has taken up the stidy of imuslc form for this season and the tople under discussion next Thursday wil “Fugue.” Mr. Vernon C. Bennett will be the speaker and will fllustrate his talk with organ selections. This will'be fol- lowed by a miscellaneous program. Those taking part wil' be Misses Ruth Ganson, ve Mabel BDosworth, Grace McBride, Alice Davis The Tuesday Morning club will meet on December 7 at 10:30 at the residence of Mrs, B. A. Cudal The program is in charge of Miss’ Pauison. The following | wil be heard: Miss Bella Robinson, plan- st; Miss Evelyn Hopper, soprano; Mr. George 8. Johnston, tenor; Miss Emily Cleve, violin, with Martin Bush at the| plano, GERMAN COLLEGE LIFE SEEN BY OMAHA STUDENT Mae Harding, Winner of Yale Schol- arship, Writes of Experiences in Berlin. Mac Harding, son of President Harding | ) the Omaha Board of Education, has | written a most Interesting letter to Super- intendent Davidson touching on his: ex- periences in Berlin. Mac Harding is a graduate of the Omaha High school, also of Yale university, where hs won from many clever competitors a $1.200 a year scholarship in Berlin university. Of the methods of lving in Berlin Mr. Harding writes with a free hand and in enthusfastic words. He tells of sleeping under feather ticks and finding it quite comfortable after a short experience. He | couldn’t at first understand why heavy woolen sox were worn, but after living on | cold floors $6r a time he says he readily abandoned /his nifty lisle footwear without a qualm. “These #ox cost 40 cents a pair,” he writes,” but they are worth the money. A made to ordér sult of clothes, silk lined, costs $20; but a collar costs 20 cents. You can buy an overcoat to measure for $20, but it you want it silk lined that will cost you $10 more.” His letter was written a day or two after the Yale-Harvard foot ball game. On the evening of the day when the game was | played the Harvard and Yale men gathered at a banquet, and when the telegram came carrying the result every man present held his breath. “When Yale was announced as winner,” he says, “we did not cheer, same.” Of the lectures he has been hearing Mr. Harding has nothing but good to say. “To hear a solemn German professor pay Aribute to the American presidents as greater than kings in their lives and ad- ministration was the source of great satis- faction, and one cannot but feel elated when he hears his own country pletured as the gréatest In the world. LLOYD E. HARTER GOES TO TAKE UP BIG POSITION Becomes Assoclate International Sec- retary of Congregntional Brother- © hood, Which He Founde Lloyd E. Harter—until the suspension of operations—field superintendent of the Christian Fraternity, has accepted the of- fice of associate international secretary of the Congregational Brotherhood, a po- sition of large duties and much prominence and his friends consider the brotherhood fortunate to secure him, particularly in view of the fact that he was the founder of the brotherhood. Mr. Harter's headguarters will be in Chicago and he has gone there to take up his work. As it will require consider- able travellng, Mrs. Harter will remain in Omaha for the winter. Mr. Harter was & member of the com- mittee to perfect the National Brotherhood end has been one of the directors of the organization continuously since. Last summer when the brotherhooi met at Minneapolls Mr. Harter read a paper on “Boys' which brought him great pralse from many sources. John W. Hansel, general the Christian Fraternity, goes to British Columbia 6n business. Mr. Hansel has not announced his future plans. He has had a career of unusual success in the Young Mep's Christicn assoclation work, coming lréetly from one of the big positions of the association in Chicago when he took up the Christian Fraternity cause In Omaha. manager of Watches—FRENZER ~rth and Lodge. - Wine Without The d AT A on wine is 50%. Undentand, when you only half of the cost is for e Wi iothe alhe A0% poie the Imer o B whien you buy Grest Wesken Champagis yes ooy b THE I pb s O e o America. ihn— ‘ of G Clodl Wesern. Compare t with the brasd you imagine Toy EXTRA DRY AMERICAN CHAMPAGNE in 1900 — the T s A T R Tyt vineyards old —grapes have grown in tingally \hatis psed i {pe tis g by Freach wine maken employed PPLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO., Sole Makers, Rheims, N.Y. Oldost Champagne House in Amcrica. bisa Bold by Grocers and Dealers in Fing I¥ines. and served We offer for rent the b the wholesale district, bein, fyrther particulars call Phones Douglas Independent A-1238. street, which is a one story and basement building. Dimensions are 20x86, approx ddition to alley could be built to suit tenant. This is in The Bee Building Co. 14, Besiauranis and ' TRACKAGE PROPERTY uilding located at 914 Farnam mately 3,300 sq. ft.. An g convenient to ear line. For 17th and Farnam Sts of cdurse, but we felt very joyful just the | CONTROL OF AUTO DRIVERS American Automobile Association Disousses Recklessness on Roads. RESOLUTION DENOUNCING DRIVERS Aetion Teken to Put Association Record Will Be Approved by All Careful Owners and Public at Large. Speed regulations and the necessity for a more stringent observance of the rules of the road formed one of the raost im- portant toples of discussion at the annual mesting of the Ameriean Automoblle as- soclation, held at the Hotel Belmont, New York, last) Tuesda: ance was thoroughly representative of the leading automobile sections of the country, about fifty directors belng present, the states most generously represented being New York, New ‘Jersey, Massachusetts, Penn- sylvania, Connecticut, Minnesota, Michi- gan and Ohlo. Oliver A. Quayle, chairman of the legl: lative committee of the New York Stite assoclation and a former prosident of the state assoclation, opened the subject of reckless driving, which In some sections has unjustly caused’ the best Interests of automobiling to be severely attacked, by presenting the following resolution, which goes much further than any formal actlon hitherto taken by the National associa- tion to curb motor recklessness and insist upon sane and reasonable driving: Resolved: That the American Automo- bile asoclation places itself upon record as being unalterably opposed to the unfair use of the highways by criminal and law- les operators of motor-driven vehigles, and furthermore this national organ tion of automoblle owners calls upon its arfous state associations tb propose and secure the passage of laws which shall rid the highways of reckless and incon. siderate drivers even to the extent of revocation of licenses and jail penalties in proportion to the nature of the of- fonces. Mr. Quayle further explained that re- cent conditions in automobiiing not only warranted, but enforced some action by motorists who have the best interests of automobiling at heart to prevent future repetitions of accidents and recklessness in driving which have agitated many parts of the country. Mr. Quayle be- lleved that automobile legislation would be one of the important matters that tire incoming legislature at Albany will have to deal with and he iIntimated that an automobile bill might be the first measure introduced. Reports Recelved from Committees. A large part of the meeting was devoted to the presentation of reports by the offl- cers and chairmen of the various boards, The new directors will meet today for the election of officers. Both the secretary and treasurer's reports show that the na- tional organization is in the best condition numerically and financlally in its history. Treasurer H. A. Bonnell reported an ap- proximate balance of $1Z00. Secretary El- liott's report showed during the last year the membership had increased 50 per cent, the ‘present membership being 25,759, repre- senting tm¥ state assoclations. The total number of qjubs affiliated with the Ameri- can Automobile assoclation is 235. Six new state assoclations were formed during the year. President Lewls R. Speare's report dealt with the Increasing interest in automobil- ing In its present phases throughout the country &s shown by the success of the work done by the contest, legislative, good roads and touring Information boards. In view of the fact that Chairman Frank D. Hower of the contest board requested that he wished to retire from that position at the expiration of his time, and In recog- nition -of the splendid work he has accom- plished for the association, a resolution presented by Chairman Charles Thaddeus Terry of the legislative board, expressing the gratitude of the assoclation for Mr. Hoyer's sucpessful efforts, was unani- mously adopted. Chairman George C. Diehl of the good roads board spoke of the success of the second natlonal good roads convention held in Cleveland last September an urged all the members to support to the utmost | the third ndtional convention which will be held in St. Louis next fa:l. Mr. Diehl says that the good roads meet- ings be held during the year by all auto- moblle grange and farmers' clubs. Work of Laws Committee. Chairman Terry of the legislative board presented & very :xhlmtlv1reporl of the work of his committee and outlined the general plan that has been proposed for the 'first nationa! legislative convention which will be held In Washington, D. C., next February. At that time the national registration bill will be re-introduced into congress and it is expected that a public hearing upon the merits of the bill will be held during the week of the convention. The uniform state motor vehicie law will also be brought prominently before the members and efforts will be made to se- cure its introduction into the legislature of those etates which either possess no ef- fective motor laws or those which In cer- tain instances have been shown to be un- reasonable in their provisions. As had been expected, the directors ap- proved the proposition of the executive committee to dissolve the national body as a New Jersey corporation and take out a charter as a membership corporation under the laws of the state of Connecticut. Steps looking toward the change will be taken immediately. A nominating committee to select officers for the coming year was appointed as fol- J. P. Coghlin, chairman; Gorton W, Paul C. Wolff, C. H. Gillette, Dr. W. H. Card, J. H. Edwards and Samuel A. Miles. A resolution was unanimously adopted at the meeting expressing the appreciation of the American Automoblle assoclation directors for the valuable support, includ- ing a substantial comtribution, of the Na- tional Association of = Automobile Manu- facturers in carrying on the work of the American Automobile assoclation. Directors Present. The following directors were present: Lewis R. Speare, president, who presided; Gorton W, Alien, Atburn, N. ¥.; George B Baird, Oneonta, N. Y.; H, A, Bonnell, Orange, N. J.; N. J W. H t A. G. Batchelder, Summit, Chase, Leominster, Mass.; Winchendon, Mas: ter, . Boyer Diehl, Buffalo, J. H. Edwards, Jersey City, N. J.; | Elllott, New York; Poweil B delphia; Dr. J. N. Fauiknes J.; C. H. Gillette, Hartford, ‘Conn.; | P. Hooper, Philadeiphia; C. W. Holmes, Elmira, N. ¥.; Dr. ‘'W. H. Card, Minne- Minn.; 'A. E. Lerche, ;8. A. Miles, New York; zger, Detroit, Mich.; George A. Post, | Paterson, N. J.; Oliver A. Quayle, Albany, N. Y; Dr. W. P. Y.; Hon. John'B. Riel Ro rooklyn, N. M. L. Ryder, Alban . H. | Mt. Joy, Pa.; Charles Thaddeus Terry, New York: George H. Waters, New Brighton, |8 1L; Joseph H. Weeks, Philadelphia; Paul €. Woiff, Pittsburg, and John Frapnklin, Pe. There were also present W. O. Gritfith, ecretary tpuring information board; How- rd Longstreth, member Automobile club . Wilson, | of Philadeiphia; Bert Van Tuyle, secretary | New York State Automobile association and | Rochester Automoblle club, and E. L. Ferguson, secretary American Automobile association: contest board. New Directors Chosen, “The tollowing directors were elected for 1M0: John N. Brooks, Terrington, Conn.; H. Guiette Hartford, Conn.: Charlas Depvar, Colo,; Frank’ 1. Ewing. ey, Colo.; J. H. English, Trinidad, Colo.; John Bancroft, Wilmington, Dela.; J. F. Miller, Springfieid, 1il.; W. W. Wil ., Quiney, IIl.; Dr, J. N. Faulkner, Paterson, N. J.; William F. Kimber, Newark, N. J.i James H. Edwards, Jersey City, N. J.; W. H. Fulper, Flemington, N. J.; Charles H Benedict, Schenectady, N. Y., Walter R. Les. New York; Frederick H. Eillott, New York; George F. Johneon, Endicott, N. Y. Gorton W. Allen, Auburn, N, Y.; Clay W. Holmen, Elmira, N. Y.; H. G. Strong Rochester, N. Y.; Clarence B. Kilnier, Sar- atoga Springs, N. Y., George H. Waters, West New Brighton, 8 L; John N. Janes, Poughkeepsie, N Dr. Willlam B Goucher, Jamestown, N. Y.; Arthur G. Hol- land, Ithaca, N. Y. J. W. Wateek, Dav- ;npor!, 1a.; Willlam 8. White, Sioux City, A A. BE. Lerche, Springfield. Mass.; James T. Drought, Milwaukes, Wis,; F. F Hixon, LaCrosse, Wis.; A. R. Baker, Port- age, Wis.; Roy Reed, Ripon, Wis.; J. W Densford, Okiahoma City, Okla.; Dr. C. L. Bonifleld, Cineinnatl, O.; Q. Mental, Springfield, O.; Hon. F. A. Guicharles, fiton, Pa.; David Jameson, New Castle, Pa; P. D. Folwell, Philadeiphla, Pa.; J. Henry Beck, Philadelphla, Pa.; Powell Evans, Philadeiphia, Pa.; Bdward Knce- land, Pittsburg, 3 Weeks, Philadelphia, - Pa.; Harris- burg, Pa.; W. B. Blake, Altoona, Pa.; I H. Strauss, Wilkinsburg, Pa.; C. Miner Dodson, Alientown, Pa.; J. A. Snyder, Beaver Falls, Pa.; John_A. Wison, Frank- lin, Pa.; William P. Braun, Germantown, Pa.; Leon Replogle, Johnstown, Pa.; A. J. Yeager, Lewistown, Pa.; Hugh B. Andrews, Scranton, Pa.; Peter A. Meixell, Wilkes: Barre, Pa; K. W. Tunis, Chambersburg, Pa.: J, H.'Fulford, DuBoin, Pa.; John H. Rex, Norristown, Pa.: Paul H.' Baldwin, Rochester, Pa.; I. W. Speakman, Coates ville, Pa.; Charles Dpe, Providence, R. A Brisco, Morgantows, W. Va.i Samuel Newhouse, Salt Laks City, Utah; T, BEdward Bryan, Tempa, Fla.; Lr. J. P. Freeman, Glenville, Minn.; Robert Akin, Anoka, Minn.; A. M. Lewls, Austin, Minn.; Charles Silverson, New Ulm, Minn.; James E. Melin, Center City, Minn.; H. H. Mey- ers, Duluth, Minn.; A. H. Bill, Farlbauit, Minn.; J. L. Lutes, Biwabik, Minn.; A. B. Borlaug, Kenyon, Minn.; W. A. Hubbard, Lake City, Mhin.; 8. B. Nelson, Luverne, Minn.; G.' A. Lewls, Mankato, Minn.; A. D. Hard, Marshall, Minn; C. H. Marsh, Litehtield, Minn.; F. M. Joycs, Minneapolis, Minn.; E. T, Winskip, Owatonna, Minn.; J. 5 . Plainview, Minn.; H. A. Bald- win, Redwoed Falls, Minn.; C. E. Betcher, Red Wing, Minn.; B. 8 Judd, Rochester, Minn.; J. C. Cotton, St Cloud, Minn.; Oliver Crosby, St. Paul, Minn.; Nell Finch, Tracy, Minn.; E. W. Willlams, Winona, Minn.; Dr. D. 8 Cummings, Waseca, Minn.; M. C. Moore, Milwaukee, Wis.; I. R. Speare, Boston, Mass.; H. A. Bonnell East Orange, N. J.; Ralph W. Smith, Den- ver, Colo.; R. D. Apperson, Lynchburg, Va.; Willlam M. Borst, Gloversvilie, N. W. L. Brown, Syracuse, N. Y.; A. H Knoll, Buffalo, N Y.; B, B. Nostrand, jr., Peek- skill, N Y.; F. W. Herendeen, Geneva, N. Y.; H. L. Halverson, Whitewater, Wis.; J. Coghlin, Worcester, Mass.; Alexander Rac- icot, Webster, Mass.; A. & Bliss, Malden, Mass.; H. K. Burbeck, North Abington, Mass. A. D. Conyerse, Winchendon, Mass. ; W. H. Chase, Leominster, Mass.: H. C. Schock, Mt. Jjoy, Pa.; Dr. C. B. Smith, Washington, N. J.; H. B. Allfree, Newton, la; and the following representing the aufomobile mahufacturing organizations: Charles Clifton, Windsor T/ White, Will- jam B. Metzgor, 8. A. Miles, H. O. Smith, d Alfred Recves. o gpbgyastt ot ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM Royal Achates Hold =eception Members and Kriends on Ocecu- pying New Offices. to A reception was given at the newly re- modeleu otiices of the supreme officers of the Royal Acnates in the Aringin Diock Lhursday eveln.ng Lo the Ineinvers &od frienas of the order. The new oilices now occupy the entire third ficor of tne bulid- ing muking them ideal oftice rooms. irving W. baright, supreme president; Emma L. Grinnell, supreme secretaiy; br. Ri W. Conneli, supreme medicai director and others of the supreme otficers were in the recelving line. OU ® of the order assisted in en.e:laining the visi- tors. Punch wasserved during the evening. D. W. Dudgeon was elected president o Unlon lodge, No. 110 at its session Friday evening. Lhe women's degree staff of ths lodge is preparihg to to_initiate a cliss of candidates there. Next [riday evening a bazar and dance will be held i ‘place of the lodge mecting, to be conducted: by the Purple and Goid kensington club: of Union lodge. Omaha lodge, Now 1 has recently initiated a number of new members and is prosper- ing greatly. 7T'uesday evening this lodge will entertain its friends and members with its annual mask: ball The annual méeting of the grand council and Select Masters of Nebraska will be held in Masonic Temple, December 15. The election_of offickrs will be held. The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma- sons of Nebraska 'will hold Its annual meeting in Masonic Tempie, December 1. Officers will _be chosen fof the ensuing year, and other business relating to the order transacied. The annual meecting of the Veteran M. sons of Nebraska will be held in Masonic Temple, Junuary® 2. The annual meeting of Tangler Temple of the Ancient Arabic Order Nobies of ihe Mystle Shrine will be held Thursday even- ing, December-9 Officers and representa- tives to the Imperial Council will be elected. 0dd Fellows. State lodge, No. 10, will have a candidate for the first degree tomorrow _evening. They are also expecting two candidates for the Initiatory degree, and will therefore probably work In both degrees. Beacon lodge No. 20, will v:lnhfcr the initiatory de- gree Tuesday eyening. Benson jodge, No. 221 will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of the institution of the lodge tomorraw evening. A literary and musical program will be rendered Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 1, will give a bazar next Salurday afternoon and even- ing_at Odd Fellows' hall, Fourteenth and Dodge streets. Elaborate preparations are belng made and it promises to eclipse all other efforts in that line. Order of Elks. The Omaha lodge of Elks will observe its annual memorial services at the Boyd theater Sunday morning at 11 o'clook. An elaborate program has been arranged for the event. It will include memorial eulogies by prominent Elks and other addresses, interspersed with musical numbers. Modern Weoodmen of America. South Omaha camp No. 4085 held its annual election of officers Wednesday evening with this result: Consul. Thomas F. Conley; adviser, J. J. McManus; banker, Charles Swanson; clerk, Joseph Rreen; esoort, Robert Girthoffer; watchman, Frank Madison; sentry, Willlam Wall- ‘webber; manager, F. E. Pearl; physiclan, Dr. W. J. McCrann. Omaha camp No. 120 at its last meet! elected the following officers for the veal Consul, N. Berrstein; past consul, V. 8. Wilson; adviser, C. H. Sghoessler; clerk, C. H. T. Riepén; banker, H. D. Ston escort, T. L. Broadhurst; watchman, J. G. Eamundeon; sentry, L. Johnston; hoard of Snyder, J. W. Goodhard, t the close of the meeting ave an exhibition arfil. Re- freshments were served, with a musical prcgram as an additional feature of the re. Order of Owl. The Omaha nest of Owls on Wednesdiy evening elected the following officers for the year: George Brown, past presiden‘; Peter Loch, president; Charles Hyde, vi president; Mike Mooney, secretary: J. Croes, treasurer; John C. Lynch, Charles Huntington, Joe Hansen, trustees: Willlam Tighe, picket; A. Nelson. sentinel. C. V. Helsler, deputy supreme president, was present at the session and will be in the city several days for the purpose of strengthening the local lodge. He is ac- companied by Mr. Kennedy, secretary of the Dubuque nest. Fraternal Order of Bagles. Omaha aerie No. 38 elected these officers Thursday evening: K. 8. Fisher, worthy president; W. E. Stockham, vice president; A. V. Dresher, treasurer; C. F. Huntington, secretary. Jule Althaus, H. Beselin and abex Cross were re-elected trustees, as was Treasurer Dresher. The others are a new men. The slection brought out nearly 400 members of the local aerle and several of the contests were close and spirited, ¥|(h several _contestants for each place. 'he new officers will be installed the first Thursday In January Am Auto Collision means many bad bruises, which Bucklenm's Arniea Salve heals quickly, as it does sores ©. |#nd burns. Ze. For sale by Beaton Drug good, honest, square-deal lay testimonials, Weak Over-worked Women Who are broken down and made invalids by the drudgery of never ending household cares and duties, or by over-frequent bearing and nursing of childern, and many other cares, burdens and strains which the weaker sex have to bear, are deserving of profound sym- pathy. But while sympathy is commendable what these unfortunate women most need is a Restorative Tonic and Strength-giving Nervine and Regulator —one compounded and carefully adapted to act in harmony with woman's peculiar, deli- cate, ever sensitive organization. Who so well fitted to select, carefully proportion the ingredients and compound a remedy for the cure of these distressing and often pain-wracking weaknesses and derange- ments, as the carefully and thoroughly educated and regularly graduated physician whe has had a long and successful experience in treating just this class of cases. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription THIS MEDICINE IS IHE ONE REMEDY Now, and for over 40 years, sold by druggists for Worrgu1's Peculiar Weaknesses, ard Distressing Ailments, gotten up by one having nfi of the above qualifications THE ONE REMEDY which absolutely contains neither alcohol (which to most Women is rank pdison) nor injurious or habit-forming drugs. THE ONE REMEDY which is so perfect in its composition and so good in its curative effects as to warrant its makers in printing its every ingredient, as they do, on its outside wrapper, verifying the same under solemn oath. In all the above most important particulars, the “Favorite Prescription” stands absolutely alone—in a class all by itself—as woman’s most reliable and trust-worthy reme e In time of sickness and distress. It is a pure glyceric extract made from American curative roots, found by long time experience most valuable in curing woman’s weaknesses and derange- ments.. The leaders in all schools of medical practice have endorsed each of its ingredi- ents as of the best known remedies for the complicated affections for which it is recom- mended. These professional endorsements should count for far more than any number of A booklet full of them sent free on receipt of name and ‘address. WORLD's DisPENSARY MEDICAL AssOCIATION, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Pres., Buffalo, N. Y. B . AfFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Receipts of Stock at Local Yards Almost Nothing. REPORTS FROM FAT STOCK SHOW Nebraska Takes First Prize for Best Beef Carcass — Steer Fed State Farm on Corn and Alfalta. at The heavy snowstorm left South Omaha practically without a market yesterday. Only forty-seven cars were recelved and these were mostly hogs. Prices remained high ‘for ‘all of good quality, but much of the shipment was under the best grade. The week has been a good one for cattle and this has been true in the number and price. The week's quotations for mutton shows an Increase in prices paid of from 15¢ to 2%c. The extremely bad weather is account- able for the low run of hogs and It is predicted with the present snow the whole bt the coming week will ‘be lighter than common. The packers find that the farm- &rs are selling very few pigs and under- Welght stock this year. This is taken to bé the most hopeful sign for the future. The tarmers will increase the breeding of hogs and relleve the prices which have | boen too high during the entire year. It is the opinion of the stockmen, however, that prices of hogs will not be reduced under the most trying conditions, as low as was recorded eight or ten years ago. Country hog buyers are complaining of the shortness of hogs this year. Where formerly they have picked up a 100 loads or more In & season they have been able to get not more than 50 or 60. * Howard Gramlich Reports Show. Howard Gramlich returned yesterday trom Chicago, where he attended the annual tat stock show. lle was with the Ne- braska boys who attended and took great interest in all their contests. He reported that the University of Nebraska preserted* the best dressed carcass of beef, a fine 2-year old Polled Angus steer, dressing 1,00 pounds. This carcass won the grana champlon prize offered for the best car- cass, $200. The flesh was of fine quality and beautlfully marbled. The animal was| fed at the state farm under the direction ani- of Prof. Bmith. The flesh of the mal was sold at 18 cents per pound. braska corn and alfalfa aid’ it said Mr. Gramlich. In"addition to this fine prize Prof. Smith and his boys landed $%00 in pris and two scholarships offered by Armour & Company. Club Officers Elected. The board of directors of the South Omaha Country club met Friday evening at the offices of Dr, C M. Schindel and elected the executive officers for the en- suing season. T. J. O'Nell was elected president; W. B. Cheek, vice president, and Charles Cox, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Cox was re-elected to the office which e has filled In & most satisfactory man- ner. The former board of directors met and adjourned before the new board or- ganized. All has been made snug for the opening of the next season. The organiza- tion has greater promise of & good season than ever before. Many Fraternal Elections Held During the last week many of the elec- tions of the local, lodges of the fraternal orders were held. More are to follow dur- ing the present week. Among the lodges reporting last week were the Royal High- landers of Duncon Castle, No. 6. The fol- lowing were elected: C. 8. Scattergood,, iI- lustrious protector; L. J. Chancey, chief counsellor; Mrs. Belknap, worthy evangel; Frank Ally, past {llustrious protector; E. E. Ridgeway, secretary and treasurer; J. M. Urbanski, recording secretary; Miss Daisy Heasley, warden; Dr. Aberly, ph. clan; board of managers, Herman Tom- brinck, M. L. King. Refreshments and a social accompanied the election. At & regular meeting of the Workers the following officers were elected: J. F. Stickley, prefect; BEudora Cleghorn, monitor; Fred W. Black, secr tary; Frances Black, banker; Nellle Sher- wood, marshal; Mary Finnigan, warde Amella Carison, sentinel; J. H. Smith, G. Rhyno and Emma Stickley, trustees; W. B. Black and J. F. Stickley were elected dele gates to the national convention. The new officers of the Anclent Order of United Workmen No. 27 are: J. P. Lang, master workman; Thomas Whalen, fore- man; W. Kavan, overseer; J. 'J. Nighten- gale, recorder; J. L. Kubat, financier; Wil lam MeCauley, treasurer; James Donahoe, Mystic RESORTS. H. Inside watchman; Joasep Marek. outside watchman; Dr. W. J. McCrann, physician; James McCabe, trustee; George Hauptman, captain of drill team; Willlam J. Canady, guide. The following lodges announce of officers: The Women's Auxillary to the Young Men's Christian association wiil elect officers at the home of Mrs. Howard Vore, 928 North Twenty-first street, De- cember 7 at 2:30 p. m.. South Omaha lodg~ No. 66, Anclent Order of United Work- men, will elect officers Tuesday, Decem- her 7. South Omaha camp No. 211, Wood- men of the World, will elect officers Tues- day evening. The Brotherhood of American Yeomen will elect officers Tuesday even- ing. election Magic City Gossip. EACH WEEK we shall receive new lots of china premiums. Cressey. Rev. T. M. Bamson will preach Sunday morning at Lefler Memorial church. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. & Mrs. Bthel Burns entertained the Poin- setta club at her home, Thirty-first and D streets, Friday evening. JUST RECEIVED—Another lot of those nobby high toe and heel calf button shoes for young men. Cressey. Mrs. M. A. Head Is visiting with Mrs, F. A. Hart. Mrs Head will soon continue her journey home to Denver YOUR BOY needs a pair of our cele- brated hard service shoes. Cressey. The Unlon Stock Yards Rellef association will give its eieyenth annual ball at the gxchango bullding Friday evening, Decem: er 10. SPECIAL VALUES—Our men's calf we shoes at $2.50. Cressey. The Alumnl association of the Sou Omaha High school will hold an importan meeting Tuesday evening, December 7, the high #chool bullding. OUR STETSON shoes at $ pair will save you one dollar. - Others get six for shoes not the style or quality. Cres:ey. The women of the Christian church will be entertained at a kensington tea at the home of Mrs. N. M. Graham, 1601 Missour| avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Our school specials are the kind of shoes you want for the boy or girl. Cressey, Miss Mattle Ciark and Miss Ceclle Nixon have gone to Nebraska City, where they will visit for a few days with Mrs. C. Ray Gates, the sister of Miss Nixon. The death of Michael Brada, aged 33 years, dled Saturday morning. The fun- eral will be from the residence, 150 South Twentieth street at 2 p. m. today. The burfal s to be at Laurel Hill The police sted W. B. Harrison Fri- day as an alleged swindler. He is sald to have taken subscriptions for a woman's magazine and never sent the magazine, A number of South Omaha women are sald to have given him small subscriptions, Frederick C. Nitsche. aged 86, dled Friday night at his home, 1018 North Twenty-sec- WhireRock | ond street. - Mr. Nitsche had resided in uth Omaha for twenty years. The fun oral will be held from the residence Mon- day at 2 p. m. Rev. A. G. White will have charge. He has a son living in South Omaha, Walter Nitsche. CASE OF I1G STIRS THE MUSE Provokes an Byil Spirit to Perpetrate an Awful' Thing In Verse. The case of Isgnatius Dunn has moved some to smiles, some to laughter, some to eympathy ani commiseration, and still others to reflective moralization on the immitigability of Mr. Dunn's predicament, s it were. These are the natiral, to-be-expectod emotions. One fellow attorney-at-law— that 1s, “fellow" until recently—has been jmuch more curlously affected, having been provoked to court the muse. Having drunk deep of the Plerian sprirg, he has returned trom the slopes of Mt. Olympus to perpe- trate on an unsuspecting and defenseless public the following in three stanzas: TO AN IGUANA With words ignetious, done it was; For Ignatius Dunn done* boldly— 1g_ignorant of rsacred law Rebuked the court ignobly. *Poetic license. The court at once Ignescent To Ig sent out mandamus And Ig at once to Lincoln went To prove self ignoramus. The place of t Tgnatuus Is that of ignis fatuus; Ignoring self-economy, \ 1g eged on his ignominy, STILLERS FOUND NOT GUILTY Judge Crawford Holds that Saloon Keeper Did Not Violate Eight 0'clock Law. Charles H. Stfllcrs, proprietor of a saloon at Thirteenth and Howard streets, charged ‘with violation'of the 8 o'clock closing law, was discharged in police court by Judge Bryce Crawford Saturday afternoon. StiMers was arrested a month ago on complaint made by representatives of the temperance elément. In the cases of Rome Miller, J. J. Sulll- van and Lewls Renfrow, tried Friday and argued yesterday, Judge Crawford has withheld his dc lvlon untll Wednesda The argumer in the Miller, Sullivan and Renfrow cases continued the greater part of yesterday, being devoted princip#ly to the question of the jurlsdiction of the police court to sit as final arbitrator. ——— A Health-Guarantee to be Found in No Other Water, Because: : 1—The ONLY Water put up in STERILIZED bottles; 2—The ONLY Water—Domestic or Foreign —which is NEVER put in a bottle that has been used before. “The World’s Best Table Water'’ RESORTS. hours from Florida, months, of outdeor recreation, Nassau, the Queen City of a AMPTOTERRACE AUGUSTA, 18 HOLE GOLF COURSE AUTOMOBILE ROADS | Nassau, Bahamas, is less than 3 days from New York, 1 It can boast of the most equable climate in the world, varying from 68 tc 78 degrees dutgn In Nassau will be found not only the most sublime but also delightful bathing, perfect roads, most ing, unsurpassed hotels and every opportunity for all manner | uniquely fflgl, delightftil and peculiar] v reputation of its famous hotel, the Coloilal, is world The wide, Full fn regard to this most New Vorke ngn'fiuu A enebin Cor i - lgrflnm:h teamship Co.. Pier 14, of All Prominent Tourist Agencies. flourish in abundance espe- cially during December, {’anunry and February in w) beautiful Nassau on the “» West Indian Isle of New | Providence, famous for its climate of perpetual June. g the winter climate, excellent fish- Tropic Sea, has characteristics y its own, tul of winter resort dirggrty T kel ast River, New York, A