Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1909, Page 3

Velour Calf Oxford, styli lll. euy' elonnL st and add The “‘gemeral run” of garments doesn't satisfy you-—or any other man of individuality, does it? 8o it will interest you to know that in the finer details of tail- oring that mark the difference between commonplace and dis- tiction, we have special reason to feel sure of ourselves Our garments are created by an organization of craftsmen, trained to bestow their _fullest powers upon their work. From designing to finishing, individuality is ever studied. And our $35 garments are easily equal in’quality to most $50 gar- ments offered you. Suits to Order, $25 to $45. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Mac Carthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. - 304-306 So. 16th St Near 16th and Farnam, Homeseekers’ Round Trip ale Southwest INCLUDING TEXAS 4 VIA MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Liberal Stopovers LONG RETURN LIMIT Ask for Information Thos. F. Godfrey, Passenger and Agent Omaha, Neb Ticket 423 Warnam St., CLARK'S CRUISE OF THE 16,000 ¢ fine, large, Roum'i’i"' the""fvou York four months, costing 850 AND UP, i u:v\' All_expenses afloat and ashore. SPECIAL FEATURES—Madeir: India, Sevlon Burmua, Ju ornso, SR 'xznu-. Ja) Au auususl chatce to unusually attractive place 18th An'l Orieat Cruise, Peb. 5,'10, §400 Spring & Sumumner Tours to x.mp.'u'lo :’;; ru-x O QLARK. Time New Oct 1809 COLLING WO oD WEST G Whe Miock Between | NEW e ,.’nhAve.&B way I“"‘ Ollerl select accommodations tv dis criminating people. ABSOLUTELY rIREFROOF, ang affords every faciiil, for the com- fort of guesis Silualed in the very neart of the city, in very qui uvelghborhood, convenient to all s face Subway and elevated railway lines, &nd in the midst of the shop. Ping and theater district Rooms With Bath $2 and Up. Special rutes vy “ARABIC” | rearly | ¥ Nebraska [LINCULN (LUBS CANNOT SELL Excite Board Orders Shut Down on All Sales of Liquor. WILL IGNORE COURT DECISIONS Elks, Eagles and Other Organizations Will Resist the Order to Cemse Selling to The! Members. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 11.—At the meeting the excise board today the following reso |lution was unanimously adopted Resolved, That the rule against clubs | turnishing liquor to members be strictly enforced against all clubs of every char- acter, and the chief of police is hereby in structed to give due fiotice to all clubs that such rule must be obeyed The rule referred to fs rule 27, which has been in force for some years, but which. | under the circumstances of lquor selling a8 they existed. has never been enforced This rule reads 1t shail be unlawful for any elub or voluntary association and the officers, agents the to sell or furnish or other persoas .any intoxicating liquors for which any money or other valualle consideration is charged or received there- for, directly or indirectly. This rue, as it is drawn Intended Apply to every club, soclal or otherwise. It | will, if enforced, stop the sale of liquor | to members at the Eiks, Bagles and similar organizations, where the members is only incidental to the purposes of the club. Tt is understood that the Elks will resist in the courts any and | all attempts at enforcement Court Decisions F The question of whether clubs can sell liquor to members or not has been before the courts at various times and in various gulses. The rule adopted by the supreme court a test is whether the club was simply give the members a meet and get thelr fill of in- If so0, it is a violation of the If the sale of liquor to mem- bers was only incidental to the general| soclal purpose, it has been held not to be | a violation of that law. The distinction between thosa decisions | and the excise rule is outlined to be this That the courts have held that the sale by a social club to members is not a violation of the Slocum law, but another statute than | the Slocum law gives the excise hoard in Lincoln the exclusive right to regulate the sale of liquors. From this statute the board socks its right to say that nonme of the clubs shall sell to member: This rule, it seems, will not the Country club, because that cated just outside the city Hmits. It was | once a part of the city, but to avoid pay- ing city taxes on the grounds it was re- moved outside. Bome dispute appears to | exist among mempers whether the club house is outside the limits, but City Attor- ney Stewart said that it is all outside, and that the excise board has no controi over the sale of liquors there. A woman ilving in the nelghborhood of the club telephoned in to the city attorney today asking if there was not same way of stopping it Conteat for Mayoralty. T. J. Doyle, attorney for Robert Ma-\ lone, said today that as soon as he could consult nis client he would begin « suit to contest the election of D, L. Love for mayor.. The contest will be started in the county court, which has original jurisdtc- tion in suc heases The claims of Malone that he is elected are based on the returns of several. pre- cincts in the city in which he declares he falled to have all the votes for him properly counted A. 0. U. W. Grand Lodge. Actlon will probably be taken by the |A. 0. U. W. grand lodge of Nebraska, which convened this morning at the audi- torium for a three days' session, that may lead to the formation of an independent western jurisdiction. As a starter dele- trom the jurisdiction of Arizona and Mexico are here in the persons of | Messrs. O'Connor and Tripel, grand offi- cers, seeking on behalf of the territories | they represent to become & part of an | Independent jurisdiction, which distinetion | al present belongs (o the cornhusker state alone, by reason of its defection from the supreme lodge of the United States. It Is declared that Colorado and South Dakota are already turning a favorable ear to the independent jurisdiction idea and other states are likely to follow n their wake At the auditorfum early this morning F. E. Stump of Lincoln, leputy grand | master workman of the state and the head of the local entertainment committes, was exceedingly busy glving out badges to del- egates and at times the crowd was so great that he was nearly swaped | “There will be a thousand present before the thirteanth slon closes,” said Mr. Stump. to the most successful meeting in the history of the grand lodge. At least six | hundred are here now and every train is | bringing more.' | Politics” s engrossing the attention of | most of the members. Grand Master Work man A. M. Walling of David Ciy, who is A candidate for a second term, will be given the nomination without the shadow of a fight. Dr. J. Willis J. Redford of Wood River, grand medical examiner, who soeks & second term, will likely got t without & contest There will be a reéelver to suc w reenwald, the present incumbent. This of the salaried offices and there has always been a hard fight made to land the plum Candidates for this position who are | hustling for votes are H. J. Whitmore of Lincoln, Jack Walseh of Humboldt, Robert ‘aulkner of Hastings, and E. L. Dodder of Umaha For grand foreman several are mentioned, but the only one who ap- pears to be making a stir is W. E. Louns bury of Aurora. For a member of the grand finance committee, which is also a salarled office, several candidates appeared and their {riends and supporters were do incorporated of persons, and servants e to its members [ to social sale to is eneral or Cluba. or as is organized chance to to toxicants. Slocum law. s to draw apply club is lo- to members biennial ses- “Tt promises be also lively for grand & one candidates | George | regiment; | day | age ing some tall hustling to Tand thelr favor Candidates in the fleld are J. B Scott of Sutton, Cyrus Black of Hickman D. J. Cronin of O'Nell, and A. L. 1L f Minden. The term is for six years Declines a RZ,000 O*ce. proyision in the of state fire incumbent Because of & new creating the office which requires the law | warden, | thereof to Call Harney 1771 if you wish the Little Red Wagon today AUND THE BEE Nebraska devote his whole time position, J. G. Thompson of Alma will probabl accept the appointment Governor Shallenberger's hands. If the job with its $200 salary accompaniment came as a mere “pickup on the side.”” and would not interfere with his business as a law- yer. Thompson would take it gladly, he does not want to giv tice, according to information at when Thompeon found out that if he took it he would have put in his time looking after the state's business Military Roard Governor Shallenberger has appointed the following military board: Brigadier general John C. Hartigan: brigadler general eph A. Storch; Colonel Fred J. Mack manding the Second Colonel, Eberly First | inspec- to the duties of the com regime commanding Major Ernest H. Phelps tor of smail arms practice and surveying | officer. The adfutant general has issued | an order for the slection of two majors in | the First regiment to fill vacancies A The | election will take place May 2. The resig- nation of Lieutenant A. E. Liberty of Company L, Second regiment, has been a cepted by the commander-in-chief and the company is ordered to hold an election Damage Case in Federal Court. No delays were encountered in starting work on the civil canendar in United States | court this morning and the first trial of the May term began promptly with the se- lection of a jury in the suit of Lilllmn Co- burn, administratrix, against the Burling- ton railroad and the American Beet Sugar company for $25.000 damages caused by the loss of her husband's life in a switching accident at Grand Island Jleven other cases are on the list following this one, which indicates enough business on hand to keep court running until the end of the present month or longer. Mrs. Coburn's cause of action is the ac- cidental killing of her husband, Willlam C. Coburn, In the yar of the beet sugar factory at Grand Island a year or two ago. Coburn wae a brakeman and while en- gaged in switching cars got caught be- tween one of them and a high plle of rock beside the track. SHOOTING AT BARN DANCE Willlam Johnson Resented Calldown tor Insulting Young Women. GRAND ISLAND, Neb.,, May 11.—(8pecial) Willlam Johnson, a farm laborer, was placed under arrest by Sheriff Dunkel today on the charge of having shot at Otto Kruse and others with intent to do great bodily injury. From the story of the affair as related by the complaining wit- nesses Johnson attended a barn dance about eight miles northwest of this city at the farm of Kruse. As several young women were about to go throngh the lower part of the big barn to get to the stair- way to Yhe loft, Johnson, who had been drinking, showed a bottle of whisky and invited the girls to drink with him. They refused. He became Insistent and the girls nervily grasped the bottle and took it away from him. They later related thelr experfence in the loft, where the dancing was going on and where the owner was, and the latter went down to re- monstrate with Johnson, who was stiil making a disturbance, and pacify him After a talk there Johnson left, but im- mediately two shots entered the barn the bullets passing close [to whers two men were sitting. Johnson tried to and did hide the revolver but it was later found, identified as his weapon and tell- tale fire marks on one hand are not evi- dences in his favor PYTHIANS GATHER AT HASTINGS Over Three Hundred Knights and Sisters in Annual Convention. HASTINGS. Neb., May 11 (Special Tel- egram.)—Over three hundred delegates are here for the annual meeting of the Knights of Pythias grand lodge and the Pythian Bisterhood grand temple. Both organiza- tions began their deltberations this morn- ing and probably will not adjourn until tomorrow afternoon. 'The assemblage the largest in the history this state and for the first tima the Pythian grand lodge is meeting In property owned by the fraternity Among the distinguished visitors is Mrs. Nellle Merriam of Muskogee, supreme ruler of the sisterhood, for whom a ception was held this morning Addresses of welcome In hoth meetings | were delivered by Judge Ragan. For the Knights, response was given by Grand Chancellor Clelland of Fremont, whila for the sisterhood the response was given by Mrs. L. C. Dillworth of Omaha past grand chief. The meetings held chiefly purpose of enacting fraternal of which many important pending. of the orders i re- are for the legisiation, matters are GIRL IS STILL INFATUATED Violet Scotthorn Stands by Man Who Enticed Her Away. FAIRBURY, Neh, May 11.—(Special.)- Bamuel Bristol and Violet Scotthorn, who eloped a few days ago, were found Satur- at Wahoo, Neb., and arrested by Sheriff Churnside. Bristol {s charged with enticing the girl, who is only 15 vears of from home, and on his preliminary examination this morning was held in $500 bond to the next term of district court. Bristol has been working here for a few weeks in the empioy of a painting firm. and made the girl's acquaintance while here. The girl was held in hond to ap- pear as a witness at district court, as it is evident she has not lost her infatua- tion for Bristol and is trying to help him out of his trouble. yutem Wina, 11.—(Special set fire to east of town Gibbon Water GIBBON May gram.)—9A passing train Drury's big barn, noon was turned in and tire companles resporded. A terrific was blowing and the fire was but our magnificant out and very little damags It required 1000 feet of hose from the nearest hydrant to reach it eh.. Tele- J. D, this afte An alarn n be wind burning to the eaves. water put done. tem it was Wants His NORTH PLAT cial.)~Thomas C. lary Reduced. 5, Neb, May 11.—(Spe Patterson, some days ago | A. Lowell chief police, and as he Is also deputy sheriff Mr «well appeared before the county commissioners and asked them to reduce his salary from $7 to $25 per month, the $50 difference being the salary that Lowell will as of plice. Lincoln county officials have little use for money appolnted Calvin as £ receive chief ects Poor. BATTLE CREBK, Neb., May 11.—(Spe- cial.)~The prospects for a wheat and oat | orop in this county are very poor, a com- bination of freezing weather, shortage of rain and sand driven by a gale has prac- tically cleaned the flelds. Comn planting is well under way and the ground is in fai condition for this, but rain is needed. A great many farmers are planting thelr oat and wheat flelds in corn — ‘KOH-1-NOOR"' pencils have every point and every point good. One NOOR" will outlast six ordinary Ask your deales go0d KOH-1- pencils. | A | great improvement | heen “electe: | primary OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1909. ' : Nebraska I Deep Mystery in Murder of Boy Near Hastings Brother and Sister of Dead Lad Clace Blame on Neighbor Boy— Coroner at Sea HASTINGS, Neb., May gram.)—After an all-night oner's jury falled fix (Special Tele- session the cor- to the responsibility Stoetzel in hix Holstein Sunday afternoon and sister sald the crime was by George Sheffern, aged § he had not been on the Stoetsel farm for two years. There has been il feeling be- tween the Stoetzel and Sheffern for several yegrs. an army m\:}\u The wound was inflicted by persons unknown father's farm home y found TABLE ROCK TO0 RE LIGHTED Company Organized by to Build a Plant. TABLE ROCK, Neb., May 11 Articles of incarporation were mecting held here last night Rock Electric Lighting company lowing named persons signing of incorporation: C. J. Wood Crea, M. D.; Robert T. Mille lers and W. H. Marble board of directors was until the regular annual meeting in Janu ary, 1910: E. L. McCrea, M. D., Robert T. Miiler, Table Rock; lers, Table Rock; A. R. Kovanda Rock, and C. K. Cooper, Humboldt ~(Special.) adopted at a the Tabi the foi E r, O. he elected L. w. M Fel 0. Local People | tor the shooting to death of S-year-old Tom near Tom's brother committed Qeorge sald families The fatal shot was from the a gun in the hands Hot? Come in and get a glass of Coca-Cola—it is cooling and refreshing. relieves fatigue. Tired? Come in and get a glass of Coca-Cola---it Thirsty? Come in and get a glass of Coca-Cola---it the articles following serve authorized capital of the company is placed at $26,000, with a paid Nearly $6,000 in stock eubscribed, the most of Table Rock. up capital of $,000 has been alread it by citizens Funeral ny at Kearney. KBEARNE Neb., May 1l.—(Special.) Never before in the history there been so many f twenty-four hours as o'clock Sunday until 3 o'clock Monday aft- erncon. The funeral of Mrs. Kate Napper took place Sunday afternoon at the Episco pal church. That of Albert Olson took place at the same time at the Swedish Free of | in mission. Later In the Ray Smith, the boy who was drowned Kearney lake Friday evening, took place at the fresidence on Twenty-fifth and Sec- ond avenue. Monday afternoon Peter Eagle was lald in his resting place, services heing held at the residence four miles north of town. At 2:% Monday afternoon many friends and relatives congregated at the United Evangelical church to pay their last respects to Mrs. Amella Wiseman, who died Baturday noon. day the funeral Norfolk Gets Carnegie Money. NORFOLK, Neb., May 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Andrew Carnegie today notified the Norfolk Library board that $10,000 is avail- able for the construction of a public library | here. Nebraska News Notes. PLATTSMOUTH—County - Attorney C. Ramsey has filed & complaint in county court charging Dean Jiame. with naving stolen $106 from the pocketbook of Delbert Skinner, both residing™ndar Alvo, in this county B STELLA—The commmrieement the Stella High schoel will be held Thursday May 2. Four boys and one girl graduate at that time. N. W. Preston of Fremont has been secured to give the graduating lecture. WEST POINT—The month of April was the record month in the county treasur- office in the collection of taxes, over ) having been* paid in during that time. The receipts of one day during the month exceeded $11,00 KEARNEY-The new gas plant of Midway Gas company 18 now fully in- stalled and will be started this week. This will give the city of Kearney an up-to- date high pressure system and will be a over the old one. SARGENT-A Commerefal club_was or- ganized in Hagerty's hall with Miller, resident; J. Hagerty, vice president; F Abbott, secretary, and W J Root treasurer. The club starts out with foriy members and is ready for active bhusine, BEATRICE—Leonard Davis, until recently @ resident of this city, was married a few days ago to Miss Ethel Nelson at the bride’s home at St. Louls. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will make their home in Cleyeland, where the former is manager of the Good. man Piano company WEST POINT—News has reachod the city of the marriage, at Mason City, Ia of Fred Parish to Miss Florence Wiiliams The groom is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Parish, formerly of West Point and now of Norfolk. and Is at present salesman for a typewrfter company WEST POINT—The volunteer partment of West Point following officers: Chief, J. H. Radebach; assistant chief, August Hanft: secretarv Otto Feyerherm; treasurer, G. Neiburg. The former fire chief, L. R. Malchow. retires aftor ten years' very efficient serv- iee. BEATRICE—Mrs of tire de- as elected the W. Warner and Mrs. B McGlasson were given a fareweli raception vesterday at the Presbyterian church by ‘a large number of their friends and presented With souvenir spoons. Mrs Warner and family will locate in Topeka Kan.. and Mrs. McGlasson and family in Kit Carson county, Colorado. ¢ KEARNEY—Mrs. Louise ards, widow of tlie famous tist, 'Samuel Richards, is in iting Mrs. . V. T. Basten has spent a great many vears abroad and for flve years during the Greelan-Turkish war and massacres, wWas a member of the household of Caonsul General Luther Sh. n_Constantinople. BTELLAAMiss Caroline MacCready principal of the high at a_salary of $7 a MacCready has been offered positions, among them the in an lowa college. She here and given a long cept. £he will ba succeeded by Davis, at a salary of $6 a BEATRICE—An_automobile horse driven by Miss Julia Miss Genie R vesterday west of the city, resulting thrown from the vehicle and sev bruised. Their buggy was con y smashed and after the accident the autoist whose name was not learned, placed them In hix car and drove them to their home near Ellis. SARGENT—Commencement week cises of the Bargent High school will on Sunday morning. May 2 calaureate sermon by Monday evening the Eighth grade grad uates will receive their diplomas. Rev. W E. Matthews delivering an address. Tues day evening at the Freeman opera house will be given an entertanment by the and intermediate rooms. Frida evening at the opera house will oceur the Parks-Rich American ar this city vis Mrs. Richards has &choo! montk many chair of was re time to ac- Miss Allle month. frightened Ratibun a a few in their at Humboldt Miss good Latin elected a d miles heing xor begin with the bae Rev. C. E. Richards The greatest pleasure om earth Is continuous good health. Grape-Nuts FOOD Wins and keeps it. “There's a Reason” wii | the | . | talian quenches the thirst. DRINK L/ Whenever you're bodily fagged or brain weary or just 4 want a delicious, wholesome, of the city has | rals taken place in | there were from 3 annual geven 1ol graduation and each wiil book review An alumnl banquet low the graduation exercises. HERMAN—Farmers around Herman are beginning to want rain very badly 800od many of them have sowed grass seed and this will not start | moisture. Corn is coming up in some | fields, while others are still planting | Wheat seems to need rain worse than any {of the other small grains. There is larger acreage of corn here than I | vear, and about the same of small grain REPUBLICAN CITY — For several | monthe the merchants of this place have | been miseing, from their stores, groceries, shoes and clothing. After a quiet watch | it been discovered that part of the stolen goods were in possession of C. W. O'Brien and R. Able, both of this place, living north of town They were both { arrested today and about $600 or $60 worth {of clothing, shoes and groceries was re covered, BEATRICE—-A slight blaze in the Pad {dock hotel did damage estimated at $IL0 and only its prompt discovery prevented u fire that would doubtless have resulted iIn a heavy loss. The blaze started in a bas ket ! lace curtains on the second floor near the elevator shaft from an unknown orfgin, and when discovered the flames were shooting up to the ceiling. The fire | was extinguished before gaining muech | headway NORTH liams, formerly his first sermon "here are give a will fol igh raduat PLATTE—Rev of Lexington as pastor at_the terian church in this city Sunday will move here with his famnily during t next few weeks. This church has be without a pastor for several months the vacancy caused by the resignation of | Dr. Greenlee, who was called to Forest | Hill church at Omaha. has been filled by lhn call to Rev. Mr. Willlams. BEATRIC The divorce it of Cora Carollne Colman agninst Harry D. Colman {18 on trial in the district court. The filing of this suit resulted in the arrest of Al- bert Loeper of Elm township, whom plain {tiff charged with selling her husband liquor, | TLoeper was recently bound over to the dis- trict court on the charge of bootlegging. | County Attorney McGirr yesterday filed a new information in the case of the Btate of Nebraska against Ferreno Bertuca, the recently bound over to the district court without bail on a charge of kliling John Preuhs, the Wymore lad. The In formation charges him with murder in the first degree BROKEN | the Custer county George Wil- preached Presby- He BOW-—The annual meeting high schools In athictic oratorical and declamatory contests held here drew people from all parts of the { county he forenoon was Saken up with @ baseball game between Mason City and Broken Bow, which resulted in a_viotory | for the former with the score of 10 to 14 The afternoon was devoted to atheltic | sports, and a number of gold and silvor | mMedals were distributed to the bovs for | good work in the fleld. The most interest fig event, however. took place after su | per when' the “kid" ball teams of Mer | Ana Broken Bow came together. The povs lare all fn the seventh and elghth grac and none welgh 10 pounas. - Nina | { fnnings were olayed. the score being 3 to Uin' favor of Broken Bow. each pitcher Jetting only one man to bake on balls. In | the avening the oratorical and declamatory {contests ware hald in the large auditorium |of the Methodist churet 1 | Pennsaylvania Lines' Stopovers. first-class tickets reading over Penn svlvania Lines, ten-day including date of deposit allowed, upon notice to conductor, either Columbus, Pittsburg. Washington. Baltimore or Phila- delphia. Also effective April 22 at Indian- Apolis. BIG ELECTRICAL WEEK at the Att on stopovers, | are now at Aunditorium Wil ction Al This Ween. The elactrical exposition at the now fully installed and it will be attraction for public all this week. The is almost as interesting | in the afternoon as it 1s in the evening for the reason that the windows are dark- ened and all the lights are turned on just the same as after dark Miss Mehaffey of Cincinnati afternoon &t 3 o'clock and at 9, accompanied by chestra. The big kitchen booth will be opened to- night and plenty of hot biscuits, weiners and hot pancakes will be served by the demonstrators, all doing their cooking by electric heat. The Nebraska Blectrical as- soclation will meet Tuesday at the Rome hotel and a large attendance of electrical men and other visitors from put over the state will attend the big show Tuesday and Wednesday. The people of Omaha. South Omaha and Councll Blutfs will find this the most beautiful and jnteresting show ever put on at the Auditorium and it is safe to say that the bullding will be crowded every night until the show closes | Exposition | Be the Auditor fum is the big the how sings every every evening George Green's or- Quick Action for Your Money—You that by using The Bee advertising columns Al until there is some | . has accepted beverage, GET THE GENUINE 5c Everywhere Skinny Madden Goes Before Jury Chicago Labor Leader on Trial on Charge of Taking Bribe Money. CHICAGO, May 11.—Martin ny'') Madden, president of the Building Trades of Chicago, referred to as the local “czar of labor was placed on trial here today before |Judge McSurely, charged with the extor- tion of $1,000 from Joseph Klicka for ‘‘set- ) tiing” a strike. Indictment of Madden and his assoclates followed years of innuendo among | tractors concerning the caliing and settiing of many strikes. Madden rides in his own automoblle and for years his word has been law among the majority of trades unionists of this city B. (“8Kin Assoclated of con- A Burning Shame is not to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve to cure burns, sores, plles, cuts, wounds and For sale by Beaton Drug Co CHICAGO COMMERCE MEN WILL BE GUESTS OF OMAHA Associntt Commercinl Club to Visit it in June. ulcers. The of of Buests of Chicago Assoctation the invitation ciub to be the Commer the Omahs the Chi from | Commerctal | club the evening of Junc 16 cagoans will come through | the west, where they go on | curston | Omaha will be the last stop for | ple from the city | than Omaha, and they will ¢ |6 to 11:30 p The secretary | ctation has asked that the be made as informal as possible E. P. Peck, manager of the Peav company, was el chairman grain committee of the succeeding E. J. McVann when the city trade the a ex- windy from which is more here m of the asso ey Gral of the Commercial chub, who resigned a cted ! | | | | | Accepts Invitation of the | I entertainment | visiting old friends and generally | thirst - quenching Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola. week ago, club's when he traffic Hemphill & Buckingham, All Kinds of Plating PERSONAL_PARAGRAPHS. H. Crowell of Valentine, Mr. and Mra, F. C. Miller of Sloux City, F. H. Reess of Si. Paul and Mre. George Lewis of North Platte are at the Henshaw F. W. Klippel. general agent of the Bur- lington at Billings. was in_Omaha Tuesday Mr. Klippel was form erly chief clerk In the general freight ofies of the Burlington at Omaha J. 0. Havel. A. E. Bahr of David City, H. P. Rugg of 8. Paul. D. F. Rosebau of Norfolk. M. K. Briggs of Wausa, 8 M Torrance of Silver Creek and J. R. Pome- roy of Ponca are at the:Loyal dgar 1. Means of Orlenn¥, Mr. ‘apd Mrs G Evans of Lincoln, Joel M. Roberts of York, Mr. and Mrs. J P. Harris of Grand Island and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rem- ington of Hastings are at the Millard. W. J. Scoutt of Kearney, H. 8. Corey of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. E. 11, Sager of Blsie R, J. Kipattick of ~Beatrice, John 11, aher, K. Maher of Lincoln, Blake Mahe Platte Cente G. Cook of San Fran cisco and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Crowe of Kearney at the Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. A_J. Knabe of Berlin, Neb.: H. J. Rublin of Wichita, H. P. McKey of prt Scott, Mr. and Mrs Chauneey Abbott and mald of Schuyler, F. L. Tobin, Charles of North Platte, L. J. Garroufte of and Mr. and Mrs.'G. L. Robersor mont are at the Rome became manager of the bureau. Kemper, nd Kemper, Hemphill & Bucrangnam, Al Kinds of Plating. The Weather. FOR N cooler. FOR 10WA—Showers Wednesday Temperatures at Omaha yesterday Hour. m m m m m m m SBRASKA—Wednesday fair and m m GOLD DUST 1S a powdered ' soap of magic power fats. Don’t worry. GOLD DUST washing Soap is often made from cheap refuse animal powder is a clean, wholesome vegetable 011 soap, blended with carbonate of soda, and ground to a fine powder. Not a trace of ani- mal fat in it. Our workmen at the factory never use gloves, but handle GOLD DUST, year after year, with bare hands, thus proving it harmless to skin or fa.bric. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake,