Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1909, Page 7

BEE: FRIDAY, DECEMB |AFEAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA ‘Councll Committee of Whole Plans to Redistrict City. ONE COUNCILMAN 0UT OF WARD Supporters, Trusses, ¢ Crutches, Invalid Chairs, Batteries, Elastic Stockings Deputy State Veterinarian Busy Mak- Tuberculosis Tests—Death Mrs. ing of Anna Paalsen— Inquest Postpone: The session of the the whole counell Wednesday afternoon re- sulted in a compromise of the difficult problem of redistricting the city of South Omaha to make seven wards. In this mat ter two objects were sought in the maln The first was to make the wards as nearly equal In size as possible and the second w© make them equal in population. It is likely that the First ward will in- clude all the territory north of N street nd east of the alley between Twenty-sec- ond and Twenty-third streets. The Sec- nd ward will probably include all territory south of N streer and east Twenty-first street prises all the territory south of U and west of Twenty-first. The Fourth | ward is bounded on the east by Twenty- first, on the north by L, on the west by the raflrond tracks and on the south by U street. The Fifth ward comprises ail toe territory north of L street and west of Twenty-seventh. The Sixth ward is to consist of all territory morth of L street and between the boundaries of the First and the Fith wards. The Seventh ward pecial 5t Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes, Deformity Braces. H. J. PENFOLD & CO. The Largest lavalid and Hospital Supply House---1410-12 Harney Street. EF CITY NEWS Have Root Print It. B. . Swoboda—Certified Accountant. Rinchart, Photographer, 18th & Farnam. Lighting Fixtures, Burgess Granden Co. Heyn, photo, removed to 16th & Howard, . Equitable Life—Policies sight drafts at | AMOUNT $2,000 INSTEAD OF $25,000 turity H. D, Neely, nanager, Omaha. J. A. Gentleman Co., Undertakers—New location, 1614 Chicago St. Both phones. Investments in the shares of Nebraska Bavings and Loan assoclation earn 6 per | cent per annum, credited semi-annually. 106 Board of Trade bullding, 1008 Farnam, Sues Ondahy for Two Thousand Dollars | . ~Frank Slovinks! sues the Cudahy Packing [ Declaring that tne county commistioners | company in district court for $2,000, al- |expended a little r $2.000 instead of $25,000 leging damages suffered in operating a |on the office of the district clerk, O soap compressor | Commissioner P. J. Trainor has glven out |examine the sources of Information to see Big Comimitte for State Bar—The Omaha | ® Statement replying to Judge Estell:, wi ..‘{\:xutnir'nn‘{’srnr ~1mrvrfune.\ ‘.In ynV\_:]’-- Commereial club has deeided to appoint an |Made the charge that the larger sum had |lon Is found. ’n the. SeW. Serritery s extensive reception committee to act on the | beon expended. Mr. Trainor declared O e e occasion of the visit of the Nebrasks Bar | “Reaponding to the remarks which Judge |the record of the tax commissioner and the anociation to Omaha December 2 and 2. | Estelle made from the bench, 1 wish to|school censup. Between the iwo & far by < by iy state that 1 have always been in sympathy |estimate should be easy. In the Fourth +o Moot in Oity Mall—Mayor |with and supported the juvenile court and [and Seventh wards will be found most of Dahimarn nade arrangements for the |y, Detention home, which the couniy re- | ihe floating population and it is in these meetings the Missourl River Navigation | cently constructed with a capacity of fifty wards that the greatest difficulty in esti- congress to be held in the council chamber | ohildren. Because the home was filled {maing the districts will arise. at thé city hall. During the meeting of |ghortly after it was occupled the commis- | taken by the council not to throw any the congress ali the halls at the Audi- |gjoners called the superintendent of the|councliman out of his ward and into a torlum will be In Crelghton hall will | Detentlon home and the Juvenile court|ward where two of the present councilmen be used by the Midwest Implement Dealers’ | judge into conference to see if they could would be. This may be taken as an indi- assoclation and the use of the city hall will [not find a way to’ provide homes for at|catlon that all the present councilmen come In § right. least a part of the children, so we could |propose to become candidates for re-elec Getting Hleotrical Men to Advertise—C. |make room for other delinquent children, [tion. The only case in the above plan C. Rosewater, general munager of Thejor cut the expes which the county and |where a councilman was put out of his Bee Publishing company, and W. A. Camp- | taxpayers would have to pay. |ward was that of John Hasburgh, mem- bell, in charge of the publicity department For the benefit of the public I wish to |ber from the Fourth ward. He will be or the Omaha Commereial club, addressed | state that the county has invested In the shifted to the Seventh ward by the new the Omaha Electrical club Wednesday noon | TRAINOR REPLIES T0 JUDGE Says County Board Spent Only Tenth What Estelle Said. i street . Denies Commissioners Wansted office Distriet Clerk—Detention Home Ex- that Money on ot penses rallroad tracks lying between L street and U street opuiation Not Yet Known. it remains for the council committee to unty Navigs| Write that They Are Not Displeased at Dates Coming So Close to Christm: uberculine Tests in Dairies. | For several days the deputy state veter- | inartan has been in South Omaha making | tuberculine tests of dairy cows. The city has about thirteen dairymen whose herds are kept in and about the lmits of the city. The South Omaha city council re- | sevoral Norfolk merchants have written 10 leading jobbers in Omaha to say they were not displeased because of the dates af (he Natippal Corn ¢xposition. They writg iat ul” Bew of (howe Who have Christ-| mms novaltles were pul oui, but that the majority rejoiced in seefng a big corn ex- position at- Omaha, as they realized the immense benefit to the entire state. SIGN ON NEW COUPLE’S ROOF| win | Detention home grounds, bulldings and im- Iarrnnsv-mflu It is thought however that to interest the club in the work of pub- |Provements in the last two years the uumiihe change will be greatly to his advan- lleity which is now being carried on. The |of MG, and the cost of malntalning each | members present subscribed to the work |inmate during the year 198 was $19 per |and the new ward contains no terr tory east and a committee was appointed to see the |month. 1f the new Detention home is filled of the rallroad tracks. In times past this rest of the members. to Its eapacity during the coming year It |artificial division of the city has worked ” will require from $10,000 to $11,000, not count- |a division of political interest also. ing the improvements and repairs which | The council committee will probably make York Mcrchants will necessarily have to be made. |its report on the new wards at the next “In regard o the statement of Judge|meeting and then it will be the duty of \ Estelle that the commissioners have spent the city attorney to draft an ordinance Boost Corn ShOW$m,\m in fixing up the office of the clerk |establishing the new boundaris. The 3 |of the district court, T wish to state the |necessary steps will occupy the rest of books show we actually spent during the |the year in all probability. year 1308 and 1809 for furniiure, fixtures | and repairs the sum of $2,416.90. More tran | half of this was for filing cases and other | tixtures which will be used In the new court | house. So the commissioners did not ex- pend to exceed one-tenth of the amount | | which the honorable judge said they aid in | tixing up the office of the clerk of the | oncly passed an ordinance requiring all i preid dairymen to submit to a test. “Mr. Pickard was not a commissioner of the dalrymen whose cows were exam- during 1905 and therefore dld not help 10 |\ 4" came out fortunately; but one dairy- expend §25,000' to put in proper shape for | .. of the city had every animal of his the public use the office of the d'strict|y .4 Cooacmned This will ekl | blow to a man of small means and wil | probably mean that his business will clos CALIFORNIANS GOING EAST |aown. Al the cows which respond to the | tuberculine test will be sent to the pack- Former Governor Pardee and 'Frisco |5y house for immediate slaughter under ortict to Pass Through Omaha Sunday. ehe'Two Lovey-Doveys Occupy This Nest,” Advertises Bridal House, Miss Roxey Jeanctte Wills, a sister of ex-Police Surgeon Wills, atd Charles Bracy McDonald, son of the late ex-Sheriff Mc- Donald, were married Wednesday at Madi- gon. They returned to Omaha, where they are well Known and have many friends, to | £0 to housekeeping at 226 Lake street. Great was thelr astonishment when they awakened Thurfday morning to find some of their friends had perpetrated a joke upon them, On (he Peof of the dgmiclle was a huge vas sign, bearing the words In large ters: Watch—Two Lovey Doveys will occupy this nest Mr. McDonald &nd his vrice are taking the joke good-naturedly, but, at that, they would like to find out who was responsible for it.' as they may be In a position some day to return the compliment. In the mean- time tne nelghborbood s enjoying a laugh | the conditions of government | Death of Mr Mrs. Anna Pausen died Tuesday night C. Pardea of|at the South Omaha hospital, where she California, accompanied by former Seva-|pad been under treatment for a short tor Perkins, and twenty of the San Fran- | yime. She was 5 vears old and had been clsco Chamber of Commerce, left the Gol- |4 resident of the city for many years. den Gate Thursday In a special car over|gshe was the wife of Jacob Paulsen and the Southern Pacific for Washington, D.|the family residence was at Fourteenth C., to attend the meeting of the National|ana O strects. The funersl will Rivers and Harbors congress. The special | prigay at 1 p. m. from Brewer's chapel. will pass through Omaha Saturday at mid- | yacob Houck will conduct the services. night coming In over the Union Pacific.|mpe interment will be at Laurel Hill The Californians are interested in the | sometery. Mrs. Pauwsen 15 survived by | Heteh Hetchy lake project, which Involves | por nusband and one daughter, Mrs. Dora using of waters In a beautiful park for | Anjers. commercial purposes. inspection. Anna Paulsen. Former Governor George Magic City Gossip. Dr. C. N. George, Osteopath, 78 N. 24th The funeral of Seaman Winchester will be held Friday at 8 p. m. from the residence of his daughter, 26 South Twenty-fourtn | street. Rev. Van Winkle will have charge of the service The Ladles of the Maccabees elected offi- cers last night Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 8 The Inquest over the boay or Arthur Long has been poktponed until Friday at 2 p. m. ! The Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold |its annual election of officers next Tues- day evening. Try at home first. Diamonds, Silverware Co. Ira Pace was arrested vesterday carrying concealed weapons. He very formidable revolver The residents of Albright have applied for a special police officer to protect coal yards and similar enterprises. Frank Cline was sentenced for vagrancy, and James G given a ten-day sentence for vagrancy. Magic City lodge No. 840, Brotherhood of America, will meet Friday evening at Eagle hall for the purpose of electing officers. Clover Leaf camp No. 8, Royal Neighbors of America, will give a ball to members and friends Friday evening, December 3, at Modern Woodmen hall Lodge No. 61, Knights of the Maccabees elected officers last night. M. C. Kelly was elected commander and T. C. Allen recorder. Mr. Allen has held this office for seven year Annonncements of the Theate “'Sis Hopkin: that delightful rural play of such heart interest that it has become one of ihe classics of the American stage, {will be the attraction at the Krug theater, beginning tonight, for three days. Miss | Rose Melville, who originated the character big {of “Sis,” has played It continuously snee the piay has been on the stage, will, of course, be seen in the leading role. A Shooting Scrape with both parties wounded, demands Buck- len's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds, sores, burns or infuries. e. Eor sale by Beaton Drug Co, Building Permit Wharton, southwest corner eventh and Jackson streets, brick | dwelling, $16.000; V. R. McLucas, §21 South Thirty-elghth street, frame dwelling, $2,500. $30 and $35 clothes offered in this Glenn Watches, Jewelry, tor had a to ten days r was alsn Dismonds—FRENZER— COMPANY BLAMED FOR DEATH Jury Holds that Street Rail- s Responsible for Killing of Arthur Gro . th and Dodge. tomorrow we will make to o #nit of elotlies or overcoat cut from weolens. Now then YOU must act! If you frequent Faram stroet much you'll kuow the cause of this ale—yon'! W ihat we wers delayed about two months in g \iag simply because the “mew fronts” to theso w ot placed in time. We had prepared with huge stocks of woglens— husiaces has Been good since the fronts wers flaally put in—but lost time can ever be made up and we have TOO MANY woolens in stock thie period of the season. THEBEFORE this 4835 Sale.” 1 order, f o Fir F A Coroner’ way | Negligence on the part of the Omaha |and Couneil Bluffs Street Raflway com- pany is held by the coroncr's jury to have been responsible for the death of Arthur Gross, 15 years of age, who was so hadly | injured by being crushed by one of the company’s construction trains Monday af- | ternoon that he died two hours later. The jury was empanelied Tuesday atfernoon, but took mno testimony unttl Wednesday, when its session continued for | several hours. | After deliberating but a short time the Jury brought in its verdiet. Young Gross, who was the son of B Gross, a Tetall grocer at 823 South Thirti- coroner's Engraved Stationery Woedding Invitations Announcements Visiting Cards He was thrown In front of a rapidly mov- -*'.E: ing construtction traln, operated by the = street rallway company, and badly mangled. He died at the Swedish hospital. In the case of Jake Sampson, found dead Tuesday afternoon In a lodging house on Douglas street, a coroner's jury Wedne day afterncon brought in & verdict of | death by heart faiture s o Embossed Monogram Stationery A. L. ROOT, INCORPORATED 1210-1212 Howard St Phoue D. 1604 Cut Glaws—FRENZER—15th and Dodge. committes of | the | of | The Third ward com- | contains the packing distriot west of the | Care was | tage, as he is a resident of the west side | One or two | be a serfous | be held | Jacobson & Furen | eth street, was out driving in a little cart. | Some Things You Want to Know The American Congress—C | The prestige of the offtce of president | of the United States owes much to Grover Cleveland. That distinguished democrat, in his first administration, succeeded in firmly | establishing the independence of the execu- tive. In his second administration he aid much to destroy the independence of the legisiative branch of the government by forcing congress to take action against ts will, albelt for the sake of what Mr Cleveland deemed to be the best Interests of the natlon. These things were not accomplished without a struggle, and the name of Grover Cleveland goes down in history as the victor in two Alstinct tests with congress Mr. Jefferson was the first president to remove men from office for political reasons. General Jackson was the first to appoint men to office for purely poltical reasons and frankly avow the reasons therefore. Mr. Johnson attempted to follow i1 the footsteps of these distinguished men as have all the presidents since Jackson But congrese, having more than two- third majority in opposition to Johnson, ignored his vetoes and practicaly de- stroyed the appointive power of the presi- dent by the tenure-of-office act. That law was modified as soon as General Grant became president, but it was left with sufficlent force to justify the senato in clalming & supervislonary power over executlve suspensions and removals from office. Cleveland came into office In 156 as the first democratic president since the Civil war. The new administration was supported by an enthusiastic majority in the house of representatives, but the senate was republican by a majority of elght Under the old tenure-of-office act the president was required to report suspensions from office to the senate for ita approval. On July 17, 1885, George M. Duskin, district attorney for the southern district of Alabama, was suspended from office and John D. Burnett was designated his successor. Mr. Burnett assumed the dutles of the office at once. When congress met in December, Mr. Burnett's name was sent to the senate for confirmation The republican majority nvoked the ghost of the tenure-of-office act, thinking thereby to save something from the wreck of party defeat by preventing the wholesale Aismissal of repubican office-holders. The suspension of Duskin was made the test The senate demanded that the attorney- general send the papers in the case to the senate. That officer responded with all the papers relating to Burnett's fitness for the position, but with none showing why Duskin was removed. He Intimated that they were not in his possession. The senate then adopted an adroitly phased resolution asking the president, through the attorney-general, . for the papers. Whereupon Mr. Cleveland came back with a message to the senmte which was a declaration of independence, a defiance and a challenge, all in one, It was the first of those remarkable state papers for which Mr. Cleveland be- came famous, and ranks with such docu- ments as the tariff message and the Venezuela message. Referring to the de- mands of the senate, the president said: “My oath to support and defend the con- stitution, my duty to the people who have chosen me to execute the powers of their great office and not relinquish them, and | my duty to the chief migfstracy which I must preserve unimpafvéd in all its dig- nity and vigor, compel ie to refuse com- pliance with these, demapds. Senator Hoar and other republican lead- ars attacked the president with fury, de- claring that he was the first to interfere with the plain rights of either house of congress, and comparing him to King Charles 1. But it developed that Duskin's term had expired by limitation in Decem- ber and there was nothing to fight about. The senate went on talking, and the re- publicans had a great deal of fun quoting from Cleveland's speeches on civil service reform and contrasting them with 643 sus- | penstons from office during the first sum- | mer of his administration. But the presi- | dent had won the fight by his boldness The senate has not since called into ques- tion the right of the president to suspend or remove federal appointees from office. In the next session of the same congress what remained of the tenure of office act | was formally and completely repealed. In 1833 Mr. Cleveland came to the White House for a second term, the Only presi- | dent to return to office after a season in | retirement. He found a large democratic | majority in the house and the senate was also under democratic control | was in sore distress, there was a great fi- | nancial panic, banks were breaking, fac- | tories were closed, men wero starving, and | the whote people cried atoua for relet. | Everybcdy agreed that the financial sys- |tem of the nation needed revision sald to coin more silv others con- The country Some were ER 3 1909, leveland Versus Congress. | equally certain that the thing to do was| to stop coining even what siiver was being | colned. Under authority of “the purchas- | ing clause of the Sherman act,” passed in | 180, the treasury was required to buy 2,000 ounces of silver each month. The treasury was being drained of gold, bonds were being Issued to keep up the reserves and there was trouble a-plenty at the treasury. Mr. Cleveland eame Into office in March but he was very, very in the work of removing republican officeholders and | replacing them with democratic “patriots,” | The “patriots” did not like to wait, but | Mr. Cleveland knew what he was about Against the wishes of a majority of his party, he called a special session of con- gress to meet August 7 for the purpose of repealing the purchasing clause of the Sher- man act. Congress met and recelved the president's message, asking for the repeal of the fate ful clause. As soon as the clerk had fin- ished reading it in the senate, Senator Hale, the republican leader, supported by Senator Lodge, rushed to the front as ad- vocates of the president's policy. Senator Gorman, the democratic and administration leader, chided them for their zeal, but it was apparent from the first moment of the debate that the great democratic victory of 1892, which gave that party complete con- trol of the’/government for the first time since the civil war, was but Dead-sea fruit The democratic party was cut in twain by Mr. Cleveland’s message to the speclal ses- y sion of 1593, and it has not since united. The bill for the repeal was introduced in the house by Representative Wilson of | | slow | We're Justly Pro Shoes for Me For in rainy weather or dry, cold We've probably more up-to- Neadless to say-——-after our their quality wherever possible— er returns in long wear, solid c put it values at $3.00 and $3.50. Gun Metal and Vicl Kid for men. ““The House Of High Merit"’ meet your every demand, in service, style and fit than you will see in any two otber stores. tion when invested in these shoes, than most any place you could In fact, shoes nearly as good are sold elsewhere as good Patents, Gun Metal and Paris Kid for women; $2. ud of Our $2.50 n and Women weathet or mild, you'll find they -date shapes in this shoe alone years of testing and improving your money will bring you great- comfort and all-around satisfac- Box Calf, Lace and Blucher styles, at— S0 West Virginia, who was to give his name to @ tariff bill in the same congress. After three weeks of debate the house took a graduated vote, first for free coinage at sixteen to one, then at seventeen, eighteen, nineteen and twenty to one, successively, then for the re-enactment of the Biand- Allison act, and then for the repeal. Each of the six silver measures was voted down and the repeal was passed by a vote of 240 to 110. The democrats gave 13, the re- publicans 101 votes In the affirmative. In the negative there were seventy-six demo- crats, twenty-three republicans and eleven populists. The house didn't like the measure, but many democratic members were ple-hungry and Uncle Grover had let it be known that thers was nothing doing in the ple line until that repeal was accomplished, and even then he would exercise diseretion in recognising the claims of varlous gentle- men. Speaker Crisp also kept back the committee assignments until he saw how things were drifting, just as Speaker Can- non did at the special tariff session this year. The east fought the west and south in the upper chamber. The debate dragged on for weeks. The democrats once agreed on & compromise measure, only to have it thrown back from the White House with a demand for unconditional repeal. Some democratic senators supported the presi- dent with good grace, others under duress, SPECIAL SALE OF MILLINERY. and many openly revolted. Vest poured| Every woman's hat in our entire stock out vials of wrath upon the head of the |worth $5 or over will be sold Saturday at president, Morgan withering sarcasm and dubbed his sup-|hat in the stock—none remerved. porters “cuckoos.” It was a great fight.| GREAT SALE MEN'S CLOTHING. but the president had the offices and with | Entire Surplus Stock of Men's Overcoats them he had the power to quell senatorial |and Suits bought from B. Rothschild & storms and to move legislative mountains. |Co. of New York, worth up to $0, at $1§ Finally, on October %, the repeal bill [3nd $12. passed the ‘senate by & ‘vote of 8 'to #.{ A 8reas.Special Sal.ot Boys' Overcoats The president was supported by twenty- |04 2““ three republicans and twenty democrats, m‘r"‘r“':“" and he was opposed by nineteen demo- Fine Handkerchlefs worth tc, will go at crats, ten republicans and three populists. oach.. $8a. Party lines were broken into smithereens. [“[/n Tl e 00 Bric.a-Brac, Desk When the senate bill got back to the |, RO o L ete., worth up to house for concurrence in some slght | g350, at B0c. amendments, an attempt at a fillbuster | gample Gold filled Bracelets, worth up to | as made. Sald a contemporary reporter: 1,,0 at §2 and 8. { “Chevaller Bryan of Nebraska stood ltke| Special Sale of $230 Jointed Horatius at the bridge, with his quiver |g1.25. full of dilatory motions.” But the filibus- Special Sale of Doll Dresses worth §1, at ter was choked by Speaker Crisp, and on 25e. the final vote seventy-six democrats and | Sale of fine Framed Pictures, bought five republicans ‘resisted the demands rom the Greek Art Co. of Des Moines the president that the purchasing clause of |and worth up to §25, at $2.50. the Sherman act be repealed umcondition-| Sale of Leather Shopping Bags, at §1 ally. It was a great triumph for Mr. | Al these Special Sales Cleveland, and it led to the settlement of BRANDEIS the vexing problem of the coinage ques- ton. Mr. Clevelana naa sstabiished te|EXHIBIT — OF __WORST CORN power of the presidency in legislation b g Specimen will An Announcement of Bargain Events of Unasual Importance. EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF FURS Big Sale of ANl Our Finest Millinery at Just One-Half Price—Special Sale of Handkerchief: Ete., Bte. Saturda: Brandeis Stores. The windows have beef filled with these bargains and thousands have admired them A GREAT SALE OF FURS. Hundreds of very high grade furs go on sale Saturday at the most attractive bar- gains of the season. This sale includes matched sets, scarfs, muffs and fur coats of the same rellable guality that you al- ways expect in Brandels Furs. Several fortunate purchases from eastern furriers make this special sale possible. Sale of Boys' Shoes at great Dolls, at Sent to Exponition from m James, Farmer at Dorchenter. While thousands of farmers from all parts of the country are sending thefr best selected corn to thé National Corn expo- sition, the management was surprised Thursday morning to veceive an exhibit of the worst corn in the world. This s sent by Willlam James of Dorchester. Mr. James has been collecting bad corn for a But now that the Sixty-first congress is with us, perhaps one of the most inter- esting recollections of the extra session of 1893 is that one of the twenty-three “in- surgent” republicans who voted against the repeal, and one of the five republicans who supported Mr. Bryan's futile filibus- ter, was that fearless champlon of free silver, Joseph G. Cannon, a representative in congress from the state of Illinol By FREDERIC J. MASKIN. [LIGHTS OUT SIX NIGHTS 0U OF SIX CHANCES TO SHINE Some Officinls Can Only See Lights | ks Are Dark, Complains Soren Morten Soren Mortensen of 2019 Dorcas street has filed with the city clerk a letter to the city counell, in ch he uses a combination of language to criticise city fathers and the city electrician. Mortensen asserts that the electric lights in his nelghborhood often are out “six nights out of six chances to illuminate and intimates that some city officlals can only lights that are habitually da: on the few occasions when the sald lights | are on duty. PLANS FOR HILL BANQUET| John L. Webster Will Preside and Reservations List Be Strictly Adhered To, Arrangements have been completed for the banquet the Omaha Commercial club will tender to J. J. Hill when Mr. Hill is In | Omeha next Thursday to attend the Na-| tlonal Corn exposition. John L. Webster | has been seiected to act as chalrman. Cards are now belng sent out to all members of the mmerclal club and as the space 5 limited, a observation of the reservation list wjll be Insisted upon. The price is set at §5 a plate and because of the imited room the first to respond will be the ones accommodated with seats at the | banquet boara |OWLS PICK _NEW OFFICERS Lod w ueer the My sec strict Loea | 14 Supreme President. The Omaha nest of Owls on evening eclected the following cers for the year George president; Peter Loch, Hyde, vice president; retary; Jabes Cross, treasurer; John C |Lyneh, Charles Huntington, Joe Hansen, | trustees; Willlam Tighe, picket; A. Nelson, | sentinel C. V. Helsler, deputy supreme president of the order, was present at the session and will be in town several days for the Wedne .7 t of offi- Brown, past president; Charles Mike Mooney, sec- purpose of strengthening the local nest. He Is accompanied by Secretary Kennedy of Dubuque nest, and the two expect to secure many new members during their stay. {great many years, and he had corn to show the different stages from the time Sir Walter Raleigh came to this country and took some of it back to England, until | the present. 'A GOLD DUST Home | IsaHEALTHY Home L A B e s SO T S S Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and sterilizes. Soap washes over the surface, leaving a grea film behind it; GOLD DUST digs deep erggernsl{ and impurities, and insures purity and safety. Soap needs muscle help (as an exerciser, it's fine); GOLD DUST does all the hard part of the work without your assistance, leaving you to take your exercise in a more enjoyable manner. GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil soap, to which is added other purifying materials in just the right pro- portions to cleanse \\\\h easily, vigorously, == and without harm to— fabric, utensil or hands. “Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your work.” Meade by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake g |BRANDEIS SATURDAY SALES | will be & day of the most ex- | | traorainary spectal sales ever held at | denounced him with | exactly one-half price. This includes every | Christmas Gift Suggestions | | | For a lady a nice Plece of turniture is greatly appreciated. Why not select one of our new desks, made in all woods and various Miller, Stewart & Beaton 413-16-17 S, 16th St NEW YORK AS A RALWAIY AND STEAMSHIP TRANSFER POINT And the Value of the Hotel St. Begis to Through Travelers and Touriwts the eastern threshold of continent, with rallroads from every part of the United States, and with steamer lines branching from it to the eastward and traversing every one of the “seven seas,” INew York can rightly claim to be the greatest passenger transfer point in the Western World. Through travelers com- ing to New York generally spend a day or two In the metropolis before pro- ceeding, and desire a hotel where can be obtained the fullest amount of comfort and rest. Such is the Hotel Bt. Regis, at Fifth Avenue and Fifty-fifth Street, con- veniently situated, having its own electric |cab service, and making a speclalty of catering to through travelérs. Arrange- ments can be made In advance with the St. Regls to meet incoming passengers, transfer them and their baggage to the hotel, and convey them to their outgoing station at a stated time, leaving them every moment of their intervening time free and unhampered by travel consid- erations. The Et. Regis is kmown as “America’s finest hotel,” and is all that that name Implies. Its cuisine is equal in all respects to the very best foreign res- taurants, while its restaurant charges are no higher than those of other firs class hotels. Room rates are likewise moderate: $3 and $4 a day for a large, handsomely furnished single room; $6 day for the same with private bath (or $6 for two people); and $12 a day and up for a splendid suite consisting of parlor, bedroom and private bath | | Locai¥! on the American stretching to It a ORDER YOUR Kard Goal and Soft Coal FROM R. H. MOREHOUSE CO. Prompt Delivery. Best Grades. Right Welghts. PHONES—Webster 3105, Webster 213 Independent, B-2243, Five Tons of Our ANDOVER (ILL.) COAL FREE. Phone for Particulars at Once. -A-W-F The EBest Remed: or Coughs, Colds, Throat Lung Trou: bles is HOWELL'S ANTI-KAWF et » hottle today. SSe 800, at your_drugeisis or Mowell Drug Co., 207- 209 W. 1€th St., Omahx. SPELLS COUGH Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Returns. The Bee Reaches All Classes. * RESORTS, HAMPTOSTERRACE AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. 18 HOLE GOLF COURSE AUTOMOBILE ROADS