Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1910, Page 11

’BRIEI*‘ Ty NEWS Mave Root Print It. Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. est Dry Cleaning of garments. Twin W sixteenth, Dye Work ath 1850—National Life Insurance Co—1910 Charles E. Ady Agent, Omaha Store Your Fine Purs In Moth-proof vaults. Nominal cost. Shukert's, 15th and Harney. Make Your Savings increase your earn- ings by becoming a member of Nebraska vings and Loan Ass'n. Earns 6 per cent num. 1603 Farnam St, Omal all Car-3Arrangements have f ball special to be company from the Farnam day ing the home season for ot business men. A large provided and wiil leave the coy harp and run through to the V park without a stop. to Washington fix South Dakota grain rat held in Washington Thursday McVann < left for the capital 1 will present his case before te Commerce commission. Tes- taken in Omaha about two when the of graln presented ommis- Special made by " r A base strect car Fifteenth and the ot streets the car benetit will be the | McVann aring of ses will be ) Tuesday Inte umony months Ago, “Bopers was flover Clark Rdin Helps ALl Crops—7T weekly erop repogt for sliows that winter wheat has been benafited by rains and of crop has The the ' city W before the e Burling- Nebraska greatly the | average in on several of ai- | it is yet too early | I what per cent of the wheat crop | | be plowed in order that corn may be Wiatted are doing well and the Sugar in advance of the crop laat the percentage the cased conslderably jons. It is eaid tha recent « the Potatoes far year Caldwell and Union Agree Court -House Contractor and Steel Workers Settle Differences of Long Standing. Long standing differences between Cald- il & Drake, the court house contractors and the structural workers’ wernadjusted last evning Me new court completely unionized E the terms of the agreement all iron workers now employed on the work will be taken, Jjoin the union if they desire 10 bo admitted, and the unien wage scale will be pald. The contracting firm asserts it has always pald this rate, but members of the union at several meetings with the board of county commissioners denied this, At the meeting, the contractors were represented by George Caldwell and the s president and business W steel union with the result house building will be presence of non-union iron on the court house job has given soveral “situations” in past months, most notable of which was an attempt, which failed completely, to get the district court to enjoin Caldwell & Drake from proceed- ing farther with the bulldfng. The Board of County Commissioners was frequently appealed to by members of the union to do something, but the board in- variably told the committees that it was workers rise to | of 1ts franchise, written attorney | be made to comply CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Request of Corporations to Outline | Their Franchise Rights FAILURE TO REPORT IS REFUSAL | Comptroller Ordered to Make Demand on O'Net to Fulfill Agency the Terms of Its Contract. The city council last evening passed two »ns asking the Nebraska Telephone ny and the Omaha & Council Bluffs Btreet Rallway company to report on their trapchise rights within thirty days The resolutions were introduced by Coun. Bridges and are companion ple The one relating to the street car company first recites that the company has tofore refused to give the council the formation asked for concerning the term and continues Resolved, That the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rallway company be re- quested to report to the mayor and councl] within thirty days ‘when its pretended franchise or rights to operate a street rafl- ay system In te city of Omaha term- inates; also 10 designate under what fran- resol comp t | | cllman here- to n- The * | Motet chise or act the company 18 operating such rallway system. It is further resolved that ‘failure to o | advise the mayor and council will be strued as an absolute refusal on the part | of the company to comply with this resolu tlon The resclution calling on the Nebraska | Telephone company for similar information is practically In the san words, Demand for Insurance, The city comptroller was directed to make demand on the O'Nelll agency of South Omaha for immediate compliance with the terms of its bid for insuring the Omaha city hall and contents for the sum of $250.000 at & rate of $1,200 for three years and $1,800 for five years, at the option of the city. After the bid had been accepted the O'Nelll company served notice on the city it could not deliver the insur- ance as offered in the bid, and the city advised council the company \ with the contract ven pawnbrokers petitioned the ¢il to fix the hours for thelr business from in the morning to 7 at night, with the| privilege of kecping open until 10:30 Satuy day night. A counter petition read, signed by thirty-two pawnbrokers and second-hand store keepers, opposing the proposed regulation of hours. The thirty-two signers assert the petition for short hours is for the henefit of the wealthicst men in their line, The judiciary committee will consider the petition, Water Main Extension A petition from the Twe! provement club, accompunied tion asking for extension of in sections of the city now mains was placed on file. The the matter one for the which has =ole control. | Clity Comptroller Lobeck was :ler\\ml' $125 and leave of absence to attend m.‘ national meeting of comptroilers to be held in New York, June 9 10 and 11. A request| from City Chemist Crowley for leave of| absence and $150 to attend the meeting of | the American Chemlcal society at San Francisco was referred to the committeo | of the whole 014, Unsafe Balldings. | Insurance can coun- ard Tm by a resolu water a | | | | | mains | lacking such | 1l holds | board cou 1s Water powerlesa to say to the contractors, whom they should employ. The last request of the unfon was for the appointment of one of thelr number as an inspector of iron work over the non-union workers. Bee Want Ads will boost your ‘WELLS FARGO COMPANY MAY HAVE ASSESSMENT RAISED Expre Corporation Repeats tion of Last Yei that it Ha Gross Recelpts in Omaba. I'he Wells-Fargo Bxpress company stands an excellent chance of having its tax re. turn tilted $10,000 o This company as- serts that it has gross recelpts in Omaha, but that all moneys are recelved in Councll Bluffs. ,~ Later year the Wells-Fargo company turned in #4047 0 Brgss ceipts and this ¢ the figures stand $47.63. The county assessor raised the figure $10.000 and the ! Board of Equalization sustained him, al- though a protest made by the pany. The same upshot ls not unlikely this year The Pacific turned this year and Adams 825,248, e Model B67 is very popular, business. | Awner- No 80, no was comi- Express $042,084 Express company has re- in E10ss recelpts, company reports | | | | | | 1114 Douglos | annual The clty attorney will investigate and re- | port to councll on the matter of how far| the city can go in tearing down old build- | ings pronounced unsafe by the building | inspector. The particular building involved at this time is the brick livery stable at| Sherman & McConnell served notice the city that it ‘will be held responsibic for damage alleged to have been d their warehouse at 1314 Dodg: reason of a sewer break. An ordinance was introduced providing for the issuance of $50000 of park bonds. It went to the committec on finance. J. F. Kendall and 1 Kohn pointed by City Engineer Craig and firmed by the council as Inspectors in public works department. EASTERN STAR HOLDING ITS ANNUAL MEETING ol on 1o to | street by | con the | | | Matrons and P Al trons Are Here from "arts of the State. | The Grand Chapter of Nebraska, Order | of Kastern Star is holding its thirty-fifth | meeting at the Masonic Temple that's why o many of the five point stars | are seen in Omaha. The delegates, all of them potenates, past and present, come | from 227 chapters of Nebraska. As each; chapter s entitled to representation by its | past and preseni worthy patron, and also present as more than 600 people are expected to at-| tend the sessions, which close Thursday | evening with the installation of the newly | elected officers. The election Is held We nesday afternoon The present officers of the grand chapter are: Mrs. Hattie M. Scott of Stromberg, | grand, matron; D. E.:Green of Lincol grand patron; Mrs. Anna C. Simpson of Omaha, grand secretary; Mrs. Carrle Wright of Schuyler, grand treasurer; Mrs, | Emma Fuller of Nelson, grand conductess; Mrs Elizabeth Gamble of platsmouth, a soclate grand conductress; Mrs. Evelyn Chester of Long ‘Pine, grand chaplain; B. | L. Terry of Alexandria, grand marshal Miss Ema Bentley of Alma, Mrs. Anna V. Peterson of Kearney, Mrs, Belinda Graham of Omaha, Miss Mabel Doty of David City, Mrs. Grace Simon of Oak land, Mrs. Elizabeth Mullin of Bloomfield, | Mrs. Lola Carlisle of Wahoo, Mrs. A. L. Moyer of Crawford. { matron and | oclation matron, | Bee Want Aas will boost The report made to the comptrolier under date of March 29, 1910, shows that this bank ha Time Certificates of Deposit $2.034,278.61 2% Interest 3 2 pald on certificates running for months. ankof Oma \ Sl l FBirst National twelve ha | expression, and that It can have the splen- [ down, | ful | audience. | cent crescendo effect in the closing num- | Melic OMATA, THUI 'RNIGHTS RE-ELECT MULLEN Order ISDAY. M Music of Columbus Holds oo o State Convention Here. Mendelssohn Choir and at the Brand The Mendelssohn Thomas J. Kelly John Forsell of the n_concert, without gram (@) “Judge Me. (elght-part), 434 Praim..... ...... Mendelssohn He that Shall Endure to the End, trom “the Elijah"” Mendelssohn he Mendelssohn Choir. logue” from I'Pagllaccl . Leoncav |REPORTS SHOW RAPID GROWTH of Omaha, Mr nductor, and Mr Metropolitan opera orchestra. The pro- cholr o Catholle University and Resol October and Endorsed ed Urging 12 Nattonal and State 0 Goa,” tion [} oltday. . sijs rallo Mr. John Forsell. Song Symphony" (a) “Summer (b) “A Love Schumann (five-part).. Percy Knights delegat sembled Columbus Trade bullding for the vention. State Deputy of O'Neill and the entire board of state officers were re-elected for the coming | vear. It was voted to hold the next state convention in Omaha, and an effort will | be made to have October 12, Columbus Day made a state holiday. The delegates to the natlonal convention will also thet influence to have the discoverer of America honored by trying to have Columbus Day declared a national hollday These other officers w state of Nebraska: State secretary, Mark Burke bus; state treasurer, Joseph of Omaha: state warden Nulty of Wymore; state |Real of North Platte; |Rev. Willlam Windlof of Crelghton District Deputy W. i%. Straub of Lincoln, was unanimously chosen as the delegate to the next national convention in Mon {treal to represent the ussoclate members in the order in Nebraska. The following members were elected alternates to the delegates who are to attend the national gathering: A. P. Mentgen of Wymore, T P. Lanigan of Greeley and T. P. Redmond of Omaha. The regular delegates will be State Deputy Arthur F. Mullen and Past State Deputy C. J. Smyth. of Columbus from all yesterday hall in of Nebraska and over the state, as in the Knights of [ Board of annual state con- Arthur F. Mullen Pitt (¢) “Hey Nonino" (elght part) oige ..Howard The Mendelssohn Cholr Der Neuglerige “Du bist wie eine Ouvrez tes yeux Mr. John Maris Stella” Brockway () (b) ©) Schubert Schumann Massenet Blume bleus ‘orsell (a) “Ave (four part) Choral Luilaby fan Highlands) Coptraltos and Mend Miss Grace Hancock (€) “Night Witchery . Men's Volces of the Mendelssohn Choir. Svarta Rosor” (Black Roses)...J. Sibelius (b) ““Till mit hjertas drotning” (To the Queen of My Heart) A. Backar Grondahl | (¢) “En Speleman” (A Fiddler)..A Korling Mr. John Forsell, ‘By Babylon's Wave The Mendelssohn Choir Accompanist for Mr. Forsell, Mrs. Forsell A more complete success could scarcely be wished than that of the first public appearance of the Mendelssohn Choir. The fruit of two years of careful preparation, of quiet, studious effort, the triumph of last night at the Brandeis was as deserved as it 1s unquestioned. Mr. Kelly has added to his established reputation ms a conduc- tor, and the singers of the cholr have shown that ihey fully understand the value of concerted effort, when direcied along right lines. Not only should each individ- ual member of the chorus zeel pride in the accomplishment, but the people of Omaha should be proud that the artistic element of the city’s life can find such appropriate and eight- ... Grieg (from the Bavar- Sir Bdward Blgar Issohn Choir. Accompanist Storch (b clected for the Gounod ot James Colum- Scehmidt F. Mc advocate, Frank state chaplain, Order Growing Must Rapldiy. The conventlon was called to order by State Deputy Mullen, who made his annual report showing the prosperous condition of the order In the state. His report read ‘or the seventh time, the Knights of Columbus have assembled in a state con- vention. The growth of the order in this state has been little less than marvelous March 16, 1002, the order was first intro- duced into the state by the institution of Omaha council. April 3, 1910, the order had a membership of 3,26 distributed in sixteen subordinate councils. March 4, 1905, Brother T. J. Mahoney of Omaha, then territorial deputy of the state, convened a conven- tion at Omaha for fhe purp of organiz- ing a state council. “At that time the order in the state con- sisted of four councils, having an aggre- gate membership of 610. Since the first state convention, a little more than five yvear twelve new councils have been inst and more than 2,500 new membars been added. The order during the year has made much progress and has had a very substantial growth. March 15, 1910," the total membership of the order at large was 235,612 and the total number of subordinate councils was 1418, distributed in forty-seven different state councils. There are subordinate councils in ever: state in the unlon, fn nearly all the proy- inces of Canada, in Mexico, in Porto Rico, in Cuba, in the canal zone and In the Philippine island “On February 2, according to the records of the national office, the amount of funds on hand were as follows: Genegal fund, $53,676.17; death benefit fund, $50,000; mortu- ary reserve fund, $2,900,39.8, grand total of $5,064,006." ald support given by the audience that filled the beautiful theater last night. It was not mere passing politeness that led Mr. Forsell, after the curtain had come to briefly address the chorus, ex- pressing the pleasure he had had in the evening, and saying that it would ever be cherished one of his most delight- memories. He expressed astonishment the first concert of the organization be =0 nearly perfect, and save the cholr his most sincere congratulations. This verdict would have been unanimous, had it been put to a vote of the people, who filled the seats. And, not the least noticeable feature of the evening was the support given the singers by the audience The most perfect of accord seemed to per- across the footlights all through the and thc appreciative applause been as grateful to the singers their delightful music to the as that could vade concert 180, must have tuted, lhave as was has worked steadily and pur- posefully to the end that he might show the possibilities of a thoroughly trained chorus. The most marked characteristic of the program, perhaps, is its simplicity; the most prominent quality of the concert was the perfection of control, the absolute unanimity of action, the certainty of tone, and the never failing mastery of the baton over the volce. Such precision can only be obtained by long and patient drill, while the interpretation is the inspira- tion of @ mind so adjusted that it can grasp the beauties of the theme and bring them to the senses of one less gifted. Much might be written of Mr. Kelly's methods, such as that which produced the magnifi- Mr. Kelly Warns Auainst U Mr. Mullen added that councils have been added during the vear permfssio been granted to ganize a new council at Sutton, and ap cations for councils at Albjon and Fremont pending. He said that although it | the wish of the state council that the orde ine still no effort should be made to increase the ranks by adding undesirable | members. He stated that the officers and members of the order should protect organization by maintaining the high standard of membership. Touching upon the Insurance membership in the or- der, he referred tc it the vital features and advocated an increase in in- surance membership. Speaking of the Catholic America, Mr. Mullen declared: “The Cath- olic citizenship of this country ought to {ana should bulld up a great Catholic uni versity. The only way this can be done is for each individual to do his full share. There never was a time In the history the world when there was so much need for denirables. Babylon's Wave,” although no new volume of harmony that fairly lifted the great audience. The handling of elght- part and six-part numbers among so small a choir, the dainty results achieved, as in “Hey Nonino,” and the majestic simplic ity of the chorus from “Elijah," are all parts of the victory achleved by ductor, who most graciously accords to the cholr its share of the credit. The unques- tioning loyalty of the support has given the leader his insplration to oveicome. Forsell ber, "By a mighty las are ase. the con- won such a distinctive tri- u {s difficult to characterize. FHis fame had preceded him, and much was expected; nor did he disappoint the ut- most expectation. In fact, if anything, he more than realjzed anticipation. His volce a marvel, a veritable gift from the gods. Something of its quality may be understood from a glance at the program The intensely dramatic prologue to “I'Pagliaccl,” was sung with glorlous force and expression, and for his next number he gave three ballads in lyric style, so sweetly that it hardly seemed the same man singing. Mr. #orsei, was better in the Scandinavian numbers. These were sung with a tenderness that could only come from true love for the singers of his own land, and with a fine understanding that made more than ever plain the fascination of the music of the Northland, so differ- ent in its fundamentals from the more | florid compositions of the south. Mr. For- | sell's reception was an ovation, and his fatewell was a tribute he will never for- get. Beantiful flowers were sent to both him and his wife, who accompanled him with exquisite taste, and in return he sang again and agaln, choosing songs of the North and winning more and more enthus astic applause, The members dese John umph &s s one o niversity is | Catholic population of the numbering over 20,000,000, | great university, in terest United ates, ought to have a which all have an in- h “This order should do all in its power to advance the cause of Catholic education. In doing this, it will earry out one of the ob- Jects of the order; it will render an import- ant service both to the church and the na- tion. The project of having the Knights of Columbus raise a $500,000 endowment for the Catholic wuniversity at Washington marks an {mportant event in the lite of this order Following the report of the state deputy were the reports of the other state showing the Knights of Columbus to be in good moral and financlal standing in the state of Nebraska. Following the resolu- tions adopted approving of 12 a state and national holiday to endorse the Nebraska Catholic newspe- per, the True Voice, as the official organ of the Knights of Columbus in this state of the Mendelssohn choir ve the heartiest of congratulations on aspect of the first public appearance that organization, and may be assured that the next appearance will be waited for most eagerly by those who so thor ouglily enjoyed last night's concert. The present membership of the cholr i SOPRANOS. Edith Martin Ruth McBride Mary McCague Carol Marh Capitola Williams Agnes Nelson Mabel Parker ishel May Poff Ethel Prey Nanna Pritchard May Riale it was votea of Delegates Go to Ball The convention in the afternoon in time to allow the members to attend the base ball game. Most of the visiting dele- gates attended the regular ing Omaha council Tuesday night, and after short business session Grand Knight T tedmond took charge of a soclal A musical entertainment was ame. closed Blanch Bolin Clara E. Blumer a Butterfield Catharine Cajori Mrs. Walter Dale liizabeth Ferguson sessie Fry Mrs. Rutn W. Laura Goets Sara Hayden Mrs. T. J. Kelly Myrtie Keefer Myria Schyefder Mrs. C. Mallinson Amanda Tebbins TENORS, Maj. H Lieut. L. P. Butler John H. Mc me: of P. session ¥ glven by The Daily Use of Dr.Graves Unequaled Paul Bechert Waiter Dale F. M. Galup H. C. Jessen W. IL. Murden Sigmund Landsberg A.'B. Pratt CONTRALTOS, Mary McShane Lulu Mergen Eva Mahony Juliet McCune Angie Middleton May Mulvihill Loretta Mulick Lord Mary Austin wisle Bolin Emily Boitz Anna Cajori Marie Foster Mrs. John Forbes Grace Hancock Helen High Mrs, O. H. Osborne Lenore Hutchins Minnie Pritchard Mrs. Henry Hornung Mrs. W, 5. Poppleton Eieanor Jaquith Fannie Pratt A. M. Karbach Henrietta Kees Jeanne Lee Myrtle Koberts Mrs. H. M. Lord Maud Richards Ruth Lord Scol Mrs, lona B. Lewis Mrs. Verne Miller Fannie McHug! Loulse McFherson Mrs, Fred Towl Mrs. G. P. Turner Agnes Weller BASSES. Kenneth T, Lewls Loring A. Mould G.A. Wallerstedt Lieut. Col. McCarthy Harry Polk H. 8. Price John Rush Winfield Shrum E. L. Travis keep your teeth whiteand sound, your breath sweet until old ves F. B. Burchmore H. H. Cockrell A. J. Conrad Jean P. Duffield A. L. Dick R. W. Derrick W. L. Harris J. 8. Helgren Dr. D, Isascs A. V. Jessen George Kock rd 8, Annual | making a | is | present | of | of | strong Catholic institutions of learning. The | officers, | haking October | af AY 12, 1910 {] Then, of course, you w boys’ is one of our— FOR [ % These WYETH’ anteed to do all that it is claimed to do or the price will be refunded. Wyeth Chemical Company, SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY Have you a boy? nt to dress him the very best way your means will permit, do you not? 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SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY is guar- 50c. AND $1.00 A BOTTLE Your Dr\.l! tst Does Net and We Wil nd You o AT ALL DRUGGISTS Keop It Send 30c. in Sta Large Bottle, Express 76 CORTLANDT STREET NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO. AND OWL DRUG CO. members of the counc! isted by the Creighton university orchestra, There were a few brief addresses by visiting members and the meeting ended with a smoker. BISHOP TALKS TO IOWA KNI Stonx City Anse CARROLL, Prelate Speaks bled Conventlon. May 1L—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Grand Council, Knights | Columbus, met in this city this morning in the ninth annual session in the state. Preliminary to the opening of the conven- tion, Bishop Garrigan of Sioux City, con- ducted services at Saint's Peter and Paul's church, where he preached a sermon of great power on the menacing aggressions of sociallsm and anarchy and the duty of the order to combat without ceasing, these twin foes of soclety and relig F. T. Griffin, state deputy, presiding over the meetings today, which were held in the court room. Secretary Emmet Powers of Des Moines referred in his annual port, to the rapid growth of the order, which now has a membership of between 9,000 and 10,00 in Jowa. A large part of has been added In the last two years. The finances of the order are in excellent shape and the prospect of its tuture growth, better than ever before. Preliminary to the convention, Charles Car- roll, council of this city, initiated a cla: |0 forty-three members, total membership of 361 Tomorrow, officers will be elected, The Indications are that ths next meeting of the grand council will be held at Ottumwa CONVICT “BLIND PIG” OWNER Jury in Distriet ( Finds Mrs, Anna Miller Guilty of Selling Liguor Without License. to which making a rt Officers Morgan and Nichols of Omaha police force caught Mrs. Anna | Miller selling llquor without a license by | disguising themselves as hunters. The policemen came up aj trom the river to the Miller place In Gibson and were discussing several cold bottles, when Sergeants Cook and Vanous arrived on the ene to make the testimony Evidence to this effe trict court yesterday and resulted in the convietion of Mrs. Miller, who Is likely to have & $100 fine imposed upon her, SUNDAY SCHOOL MEN MEET Douglas ¢ Eleets rently stronger was given in dis- anty Unfom in Se . P. Bostwick Pres- fdent. meeting of the newly formed School Superintendent's union of Douglas county was held Tuesday night In the Young Men's Christlan association building. Monday night the following w elected as the first officers of the President, Stanley Bostwick A. B. Zimmerman; treasurer cox. Executive committee: T. (chairman), E. E. McMilla K Program committee: J. W. Mil- v, (chairman), E. E. McMillan and Judge baugh. It was decided that all super intedents wnd thelr assistants in Douglas jon The first Sunday unton secretary, B. A, Wil F. Sturges, and Henry P. zer. of | the | | [ [ i \ | eounty be eligible for membership and that the membership fes be $1. The second Tuesday of every second month was se- lected as the night of meeting. LITIGATE FIVE FEET OF STREET Comd Realty Company and Lacey Peyton Disputing Over Bound- ries of Lots on Farnam. LINCOLN MAN “QUIETLY” MARRIED AT THE BLUFFS S. R. Boyd, Jr., Takes Miss Nelle Van Arx as Bride in Spite of Parents. $. R. Boyd, jr., and Miss Nellie von Arx, both giving Monmouth, 1il., as their place of residence, were issued marriage license in Council Bluffs yesterday afternoon and had the ceremony performed there by Jus- tice J. K. Cooper. They were accompanied by George Schwartz of Lincoln, Neb, a friend of the groom, who acted as best man. The bride was unatiended, and Con~ stable Baker was impressed into servi as the sccond witness at the marriage cere- mony. Mr. Boyd is manager of the Herzog talloring company at Lincoln, where his bride tormerly attended the Nebraska State university. It was said that they had been sweets hearts back in their old home town of Monmouth since they were children, but the objections of their parents had stood in the way of their marriage. The wedding yesterday, it was said, was in the nature of an clopement, although both are of legal age. Pive feet of Farnam street s in* dis- pute before Judge Troup in district court. Suit to quiet ttle having come up now on its merits. The rival claimants ave the| Coad Realty and Lacey Peyton. | The property in litigation is on the south | side of the street between Twenty-second | and Twenty-third streets, and is quite val- | uable, although not wide. Property across | the street recently sold at 3400 the front | foot, and the five feet added elther to the Coad property or Peyton's might make a aifference of even more than $2,000 when dth of future buildings on the land of | cither is considered. | The dispute arises from surveys begun at | varying boundaries | The efficucy of Chamveriain's Liniment in the relfef of rheumatism is being demon- | strated dally. w There are just 133 commercial varieties of coffee grown. Same are extra fine, some good, some poor and some very bad. Which grade do you use? You want the best, but do you get it? The surest way to obtain a coffee of extra high grade is to ask for OLD GOLDEN COFFEE 1t is a famous blend of high grade ‘ Old Crop'’ Coffees. Rich in the aromatic oils that produce the delightful bouguet, the exquisite flavor so much desired. OLD GOLDEN COFFEE is selected from dozens of samples of the best coffees. Each lot is “tested by taste” to secure uniformity. 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