Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 190. 5 SEES S3 NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY SI! .1 U J.LW I !! ! MIVMK l USHUJl Wmiinw .in.......i . l... .Ji.iWf TlLM".il WW 1 mi .HUn.Sl.HJM'". Ml ' t WWl -A 1 A FOTfMERUY njf-sconELD 15 NOVELTIES WILL BE : . . . mBr a BRIEF CITY NEWS Boot Srto W. '! l-tT -i ! Diamond!, Edholxn, Jswelw. TV . rhoma W. Blackburn, Lawyer. Sndolpa r. BwoBoaa, rnbUo-AooovatM Bowman, 117 N. 16, Douglas sho. 1150. a Souki for Quality cigar tit B. 16th. Blnahart, photographer, llth A Farnam. Iqultabl I.U Follolea, sight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha, Bnrgeea-Oraadea Oo, 1511 Howard St Go, electric fixtures, electric wiring and repairs. Residence electrlo fans, $10.64. Svrr woman should have a safe place to keep money and valuables. A box In the American Safe Deposit vaults In The Bee building costs only M a year or tl fur three months. Slsoharraa in Bankruptcy Judge W. H. Munger haa granted the following final dis charges In bankruptcy in the United States district court:- Henry llerold of Platta mouth, Ulysses ' H. Leslie of the Leslie Trading company, of Omaha, Hudson I. 'Murdock of Columbus and William H. Campbell Of Pender. San Butler Weeds Horsemen Dan But ler, .who has chrge of the Ak-Sar-Ben psrade, (a stli-slior-, iosty borsrtnan and horses for the daylight parade. He says that all applicants must be subjects of the King and must report before nest Monday night, the last meeting before the fall fes tival. Asks $10,000 for la Juries For Injuries received when a heavy gang plow fell on him, Frank. J. Morris has begun suit In district court ngalnst the Purlin, Orendorf V Martin company for 10,XW. He says his e was so badly crushed It will never bo tralglit again and he was Injured in irnaily. Wo Lid Trouble at Klbbler'g Park through an erroneous statement made at 1 Mice headquarters It was reported that cie arri-st of six men for selling liquor at q park Sunday occurred at Htbbler's park, t'hen In' fact It happened at a place on t.lity-nlnth and Leavenworth, sometimes caown- as Nelson's park. r Changing Quarters The of floe of the ' imlgratlun bureau has been transferred , om the fourth door of the federal bulld f to the third floor adjacent to the office the United Btate commissioner In rooms and 312. The former office of the imml stion bureau will be used as an office by ilef Chemist Rosa of the United States re food lulioratory. Sixth Warders Make Big Flans With er 10i) application 'for membership se ired since llie last meeting, the Sixth 'ard Republican club' expt-c-ts to hold the oat successful meeting siuco the cam thin started In Petersen's hall nt Twenty urth nnd BurdettV streets Wednesday renlng. Cnndidatrs will be present and a olured quartet has been engaged to sing. Too Many Wives Charging Harry L. Villiams had a wife living when he mar led her, Rose Williams has begun suit n district court to have her marriage an nulled. . She says she did not discover the fact there was a No. 1 In the family before bar until after she had been inarr!d two weeks. ' Bh says she Immediately left her husband when she learned the true state Baked in White Tile Ovens Compare any ordinary biscuit made in dark, damp, dungeon bakeries with these TAKOMA BISCUIT, which are baked in white tile ovens, ;4B the tqp floor of a bakery that is flooded with sunlight. Remember that from the flour to the ovens, no human hand ever touches them. TaKoma Biscuit-sc Think of the bound .r 'A'W" i .VrVN-V.X TAKOMA BISCUIT st your gTocer - ' - Wvff''i in moisture-proof, tripU-sealed !.a '$X packajjes-S cents. - - '" .':$:, ' 'NjX Simply risk a nickel to try them. ' " & S'.Qjfc'.-C-X Then let the bisiuits, them- ' ' . ' ?'-rt ' selves, by their tastt. their .?' "v" vX crispness.thcirdaintiness.de- ' i'0-- 'v.' ,iV "vX clde whether or not they are i w if f OJ'.5. i'V3 better than all other biscuits. .: . JS ST , .1 PW BW BIUT TW1UWI Mw :'i . . .-'- - m lO DOUGIAS ST. Our Mr. J. L. Orkin haa returned from the east ern style centers where he has been studying the new styles and purchasing the best productions of the cleverest designers. He found that the early promise that the fall styles would surpass any ever yet de signed to please iny lady of fashion is being rapidly fulfilled by the charming incoming creation in tail ored suits'. The tailored suits of a dressier nature reveal end less possibilities in designing; at first glance we perceive the finished effects and the impression leaves us charmed; on second thought we ask: Is it the style of the suit itself or the odd little touches that make such a lasting impression t Perhaps it is both combined, for does not the style depend to a large extent on these little feminine ideas? Certain it is the cut of our new suits could not be improved upon nor the tailoring. Coats are sharply pointed and are broad and tight or loose, as the fancy dictates. The skirts are wonderfully de signed. This season will see our fancy tailored suits with skirts longer and a trifle more closely fitting than during the season past, and they are vastly be coming. Of special interest will be our showing Wednesday of new tailored suits at $25.00, $35.00, $45.00 The collections are so large and varied that every f"' one may find just the her. of facts. The marriage took place last January. Installing; the Laboratory Chief Chem ist Ross of the government pure food la boratory, with a force of men, is still en gaged In Installing the delicate machinery and testing apparatus for the laboratory In the fourth floor of the federal building. The plant Is valued at approximately 17,000 and Is one of the most completet In the country. In addition to the apparatus Is a oomplete chemical library of a hundred or more volumes, now Much Are Maple Tree Worth The Omaha Electric Light & Power company objects to paying Judge W. W. Blttbaugh $250 for cutting the trees around his home at Fortieth and Dodge streets and ha ap pealed from the decision of County Judge Leslie to the district court. Judge Sla baugh sued the company for J50O, asserting Its employes had marred the beauty of seven maple trees around his place by rutting off. the limbs. New Wight Train Popular The new night train service on the Northwestern road, which connects Omaha directly with North and South Dakota points, Is proving most popular. Heretofore It haa been a tedious Journey from Omaha to Huron or any other point In the eastern psrt of South Dakota, but this new service make the Journey but the matter of one night' rid, and this may be don In a sleeper. The return train makes Just as good con nections. Leather Goods Company With the Init ials of the Incorporators forming the cor poration name, tho C P R K company has been formed and Incorporated, the articles being filed with the county clerk Tuesday morning. The Incorporator are Charles K. Carnqulst. Irving W. Pope, C. Edwin Rice and Thaddeus 8. Kelly. The company Is empowered to do a general business In the manufacture and sale of leather goods and the capital stock Is 175.000. of which tft.OOO Is preferred and tSO.OuO common stock. In County for Bad Boad Thurston county has been sued for $&,1d0 damagea by J. Herbert Quick of Iowa. Mr. Quick has begun suit in the United State olrcult court for this amount against the county of Thurston. In his petition he alleges that because of the bad condition of the road and the roadway being overgrown with high weeds the vehicle In which he was riding was overturned at an unprotected embankment through the horse shying and he was thrown out and permanently in jured. Orelghton Company Brings Suit The John A. Crelghton Real Estate & Trust company has begun suit In distrlrt court against George W. Ketcham and Jose phine Keteham, in which It auks the tpre- i closure of a mortgage on a piece of prop erty near . Twenty-Second and Cuming streets. Count Crelghton bought the property at sherlff'il sale under an agree ment with Mr. Ketcham, the owner, and has sine paid a mortgage on it. He has paid in all tS,MSS. and the rata is asked to reimburse the' company, which now holds .title to the property. Dynamite Wreck Bntldlnsjs s completely as coughs and colds wreck lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's New Discovery. BOc and tl.OO. Beaton Drug Co. purity, the cleanliness,' the daintiness, such a bakery is to inspire 1 lOOSE-VlLES OVAiJM- Nr.i . FORMEOTY' nscoFiELD U lcirj.Kinrfc FAVORED style that is most becoming to WORK ON KING'S HIGHWAY Operations Begun to Place Amusement Grounds in Shape. BIO ARCH AT THE OLD PLACE Cole-McKay Say They Have No Ob jection to Rearing; tho Gate at Seventeenth and Dons la Street. Carpenters are- at work on King's Highway preparing for the coming of tho hosts of people from th realm of Qulvera to the fall festivities of King Ak-Bar-Ben. Tuesday morning a large force of men was put to work building the enclosure. which will occupy practically the same ground as last year. The Air Dome theater was built within the apace allotted for the merrymaker, but arrangement have been made whereby this theater Is to be used by the board of governors, the probable attraction being J. U Sullivan and Jake Kllraln In their boxing bouts. The huge entrance arch, with Us glided dome, will be placed at Seventeenth and IXnigUs streets, where It was last year. Through some misunderstanding it was thought th- Cole-McKay company would object to the fence being placed In front of their place of business, as it would shut the carriages away from the front during the festival, but when the commit, tee of the board of governors visited the firm Tuesday morning It was assured that there must have been a mistake, as the firm did not object to the fence being put where U was last year. Builders were at once put to work on the construction of the arch. More space will be available for the board of governors this year than Inst, and Will be put to good use. The lot on the south west corner of Seventeenth and Douglas streets was last year used by the Brandels firm for building material for the new building. That lot will be put to good usi The Roaewater house hsa been moved away during the year, and that lot will be used for the exhibitions of the diving lady and horse, and also for the fireworks display Wednesday night ef carnival week. This will make the lot at the west, or on the corner of Eighteenth and Douglas streets, more useful than last year. Several other changes In arrangements will be made which will give more room. Emll Brandels, chairman of the conces sions committee, says that he has already secured over twenty-five shows, and that they are of a higher class than any which have been had for several years. For a time the governors thought they might be up a stump for shows, as a carnival com pany with which they had contracted had changed Its routing and gone to the Pacific northwest Instead of remaining In this sec tion of the country. No time has been lost, however, and Mr. Brandels says he thinks the revelers will benefit by the change which ha been made. BIG BRICK HOUSE IS MOVED Three-Story Structure la Transported from On Location to An other. A brick house three stories high and weighing about 250 tons Is being moved across the street at Thirty-eighth and Har ney streets. The residence is the property of C. X. Diet and la being taken from the west side of Thirty-eighth street to th east side. The contractors Id charge Petri Bros. are using the usual means of moving large buildings flat wooden roller and horse power but the construction of brick makes It a delicate business to maintain the proper balance. The least tipping to or side or the other probably would cause the collapse of the whole structure. .The three-story walls are twelve Inches thick, but tholr enormous weight would break them In stantly if there was any heavy straining to the side. To carry the building across the street over the curbing and different ground levels is something of a feat of engineering. The Diets home will b set up and remodeled In It now location. This Is not the first instance of moving a brick house In Omaha. A dwelling on Farnam, near Thirty-ninth afreet, was moved. It 1 only brick-veoered, however A Daaaroroa Woaa4 Is rendered antlseptls by Bucklen'a Amir Salve i th htaiing wondrr for sure, burns. pile, ecsema and salt rheum. 16c. Beaton Drug Co. Clover (enter alee. Th housewife who wishe to dt-eort her luncheon or dinner table without sny expense except a little time eaa find noth lng daintier or sweeter than th sweet clover now so plentiful la vacant lots. Se lect th blossom which re not In full bloom, with plenty of lesves on th stalk. Arruk in a low glass b Women of Country Club Entertained at Four O'clock Tea. FREPABIXG FOB HARVEST HOME Ladle' Dar Well OknrA with Laacheoa rartle at Happy Hol low aad Field dak Other lafortnal Affair. Mr. Frank Colpetaer, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Country club, Issued an Invitation to all of the women members of the club for 4 o'clock tea Tuesday afternoon. In order to have a business chat concerning the Harvest Home dinner which will be given Saturday even ing. September 15. Mr. Colpetser wishes to have the assistance of the women to make this the largest and most success ful event of the club season. And as an Inducement to bring fhe women out, Mr. Colpetter announced toiet, marmalade and tea. At th Field Clab. . Mrs. J. H. Conrad was hostess at a de lightful bridge luncheon Tuesday at the Field club, complimentary to Mrs. It D. Neeley and Mrs. C. C. Wright, who have recently returned from a trip abroad. For luncheon the guests were seated at one large square table, which had a decoration of shaded pink astora and white clematis, and covers ' were laid for twenty-four. After luncheon six small tables were placed In th reading room for the game of bridge. Mrs". W. H. Eldrlge. -who 1m giving a series of small luncheon parties, enter tained at luncheon Tuesday at the dub In honor of Mrs. Frank Castettcr of Blair, Neb. The table had a decoration of asters, and covers were laid for nine. Mrs. May Auld was hostess at one of the luncheon parlies Tuesday, given com plimentary to her daughter. Mrs. H. P. Peterson of Schuyler, Neb. Red geraniums and whit clematis formed the floral deco rations for the table and place cards with geranium designs marked the places of Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. J. B. Rahm. Mrs. E. A. Helnrlchs, Mrs. J. F. Stout, Mrs. Q. Q. Carey, Mrs. I. W. Porter, Mrs. F. R Straight, Mrs. D. R McCully, Miss Evans and Mrs. Auld. Mrs. George Kelly ' gave one of the luncheon parties Tuesday at the club, cover being laid for Mrs. A. W. Edmlston, Mrs. Jesse Whltmore of Grand Island, Mrs. R. B. Busch, Mr. John E. Eyler, Mrs. Ben Rob Id oa I, Mrs. W, H. Murry, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. Frank Patton. Mrs, Carl Ochil tree, Mrs. Winn, Miss Blau and Mrs. Kelly. Smaller luncheons were given by Mrs. Mark Coad, who had covers for four, and Mrs. Frank McCoy, four. At Happy Hollow. Mrs. G. H. Btcknell entertained at lunch eon Tuesday at Happy Hollow In honor of her niece. Miss Bertha Mann of Kankakee, III. Covers were laid for Miss Mann, Miss Elisabeth Anderson, Miss Nell Carpenter, Miss Bernlce Stewart, Miss Beatrice Barn hart, Miss Myrtle Busk. Miss Ethel Case, Miss Coralie Morris, Miss Evangeline 'Ho man and Mr. Blcknell. Mr. William P. Warner entertained a her guest at luncheon Tuesday Mrs. H. O. Frederick, Mrs. Ed P. Smith, Mrs. A. Buchanan, Mrs. A. D. Marriott, Mrs. Slier raden, Mrs. Charles Geyser, Mrs. Van Buren, Mrs. Alice Bevlns, Miss Fannie Pratt, Mrs. Walter Conant. Mrs. Robert Cowles, Mr. Go, Mrs. Ramsdell and Mr.Harry Brome. Mrs. Edwin Haney' guests st luncheon Tuesday were Mrs. Andrew Traynor, Mrs. H.-A. Haskell. Mrs. L. Di "Carrier, Mrs. H. K. Burkett, Mrs. Joseph-fleflman, Mrs. R. L. Toung. Mrs. Park Goodwin, Mrs. George Otry, Mrs. B. R. Dufrene, Mrs. J. H. Royc. Miss Jennie McKoon. Miss Agnes MoAusland, Mis Jennie McAusland, Miss Ellsa Wlthnell, Miss Libble Wlthnell, Miss Anna Haskell and Mrs. H. P. Deuel. Among those who will entertain at dinner Tuesday evening at Happy Hollow will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding, who will have ten guests; Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rush, eight; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. George, six, and Mr. T. Blbernson. five. Farewell Party. Miss Nell Creedon gave a farewell party Tuesday evening at her home com plimentary to her guest, Miss Stella Cree don, who returns Wednesday to her home In Denver, and for Miss Tress Rohbins, who leaves Thursday for her school In St. Paul. The decorations were pink tuid white throughout the rooms and Japanese lan terns lighted the lawn. Small pink hat boxes filled with bon hnns were the favors. The guests were Miss Stella Creedon, Miss Tress Robblns, Miss Nell Donohue. Miss Mercedes Caughlln. Miss Bemadette Shelby, Miss Margaret Flan- nlghen, Miss Josephine Dougherty, Miss May Kelly, Mr. Mark Walker, Mr. James Hanley, Mr. Charles Hanney, Mr. Vaughn Caughlan, Mr. Will Frawley, Mr. Alfred Hoffman, Mr. Arthur Moran, Mr. Harvey Wing and Mr. Paul Frawley, Sorority rarty. Miss Katherlne Bet-son entertained at a theater party Tuesday evening at the Orpheum for the members of Kappa Kappa sorority of Brownell Hall. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beesnn chaperoned the party and a supper was served after the thcati-r at the home of the hostess and the mem bers of tho sorority slso spent the night there. Th party Included Miss Elisabeth Davis, Mls Menle Davis, Miss Mildred Butler, Miss Elisabeth Bruce, Miss Ruth Hammer and Mis Katherlne Beeson. Informal Affair. Four members of the Tuesday Morning Bridge club met at the Country club f r bridge and luncheon. The afternoon was spent with needle work. Miss Mary Hantlng gave a luncheon, fol lowed by a quilting bee. In honor of Miss Nellie Fay Mondsy afternoon, the guests being members of the Elanusa clul Mrj. George Oru-nlg, Misses Bernlce Bunn.ll, Pearl Rockfwllow, Theodora Borglum, Flor ence Cook, Kathryn Hantlng, Hell n Bran dels. Ornheam Party. Miss Tress Robbins was hostess Monday afternoon at a matinee party at the Or pheum In honor of Miss Stella Creednn of Denver, the party octurrving two boxes. Each guest received a souvenir of the oc casion. Those present were Misses Stella Creedon of Denver, Mercedes Caughlln, Natural Flavors Flavoring Extracts Vanma Lemon Orang Roae.at are natural flavors, obtained by a new process, which gives the most delicate and grateful taste. Dr. Price's Fayorings can be conscientiously commended as being just as represented, per fection in every possible respect. One trial prove their excellence PES ci 1 Mh'rfMr MEH AiJD WOMEN Qijm . Newest Fall Styles ff7 7?-$ jrwV&? lillw R,K,1t bp today wb can show you in JXf mWTJt'imS Regal Shoes all th newest custom styles dWAfA': -iisSSwIi H 8 decreed by fashion as correct for this jr SJffj, v fllllTO season. There are 843 of these new . ttr-Nf ; Regal models in shapes and lettth- V Wrs'&&!! ers suitable for men and women In a y wMMPw-V fill rlV every walk of life, and proper for I JF XS&yM .WvJl'f V every occasion. f I in V The Regal standard of fashion, J xT'y I '1' WWWt" mtcr'B' and workmanship is JJ J VVNyil If" P lWi i 7omr assurance, before you ( Jv ir I l buy, of style-perfection, of JJ A S WXWJM Pr e lt mk long J XWyCS&SMl llitr ago.and today it is I WCScJl'iH MM famous through, ftv ' Nu Rtgal Slylf i IA'lPlt out the United y f J J ) I vSrf States and 24 , V for thi, Seaaon Jr -fjf? foreign coun- wV Slowyo lJ $3-50 and $4.00 V , M RegalS. ' Custom Specials, W.H MgliS5' ' m REGALS ALWAYS PROVE ' ; OMAHA'S ' Y, " tijiJ01 LEADING CLOTHIERS - " - "XS Nell Donohue, Clara Skeslngton of Ed!na, Mo.; Tress Robblns, Bemadette Slulby, Myra Whldden, Russell McKelvy. Nell Creedon, Mesdames John E. Marsh, M. E. Donohue and W. J. Creedon. House Party. Mr. Carl E. Phaeffer gave a Jolly housa party at his bungalow at Cut Off lake Saturday and Sunday. Ten young pcPl''. chaperoned ftV Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shaef fer, enjoyed boating, canoeing, dancing and a picnic banquet. The members of the party were Misses Helen, lone and Flor ence Dovey and Clare Coleman of Flatts mouth and Miss Hortense Eads of South Omaha; Messrs. Will Ramsey, A. J. Jack son, L. E. Hubbell, J. L.. Ward, II. C. Bert elsen and Carl E. Shaeffer. Come anil Gio -Gossip. Mrs. D. M. Vinsonhaler and children re turned Monday from Lake Washington, Minn., where they have been for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brandels and fam ily, except Miss Ruth Brandels, have re turned from an eastern trip. Miss Ruth Brandels will spend a part of th,- autumn in the White mountains and In New York, after which she will visit In St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Blackwell and Mrs. Martha Blackwell returned Sunday evening from a pleasant automobilo trip to Chicago and Muscatine, la. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bwales and daughter of Buffalo, N. Y., are the guests of llr. and Mrs. J. 11. Haney, 4113 Iilay ette avenue. ATTACK ON OLD SANTA MESSA First Military Spectacle at Diet Park Proves a Great Success. t The Thurston RIMes and the Omaha' Guards gave the first performance Mon day night of their military spectacle, "The Attack on Camp Santa Messa." Tite enter tainments whl(J will be given during the week at Diets park ure for the purpose of raising funds for the National Guard. The ordinary routine of life In camp, with a f'-w picturesque touches, which could hardly be expected to occur In the routine of everyday, open the program and a number of forms of amusement In which the soldior boys indulge were di-plcted, such as blanket toss.ng and athletic con tests. . This was followed by the various maneuvers of company drill which In cluded an exhibition of work with the Gatling Run and guard mount. The spec tacular event, the attack on camp Santa Messa. was portrayed realistically by a body of Philippine Insurgents, who made a desperate attempt to capture the American suldlers In their camp. The drill and the whole program was rendered spirited by th music from George Green's band. Tonight will be Ancient Order United Workman night. Thursday night will be especially for the Modern Woodmen and Friday night for the Woodman of the World. The drill teams of the different lodges will participate In the program and the Woodmen of the World and Modem Woodmen of America teams will each be the team which holds the world' cham pionship for their respective organisa tions. Wednesday night m-U be particu larly for the veterans. Th honor guests on Monday night were the newsboys, who took the fullest advantage of th oppor tunity to see th performances nt th soldi, rs. It Is expected that for the re maining evenings of the week the signal corps from Fort Omaha may take part as Colonel Glassford has returned from Wyoming and will bring the wig wsg troop (or a display of signalling. Th crowd was very satisfactory for th first night and a guod attendance t.irjuf h out the week !s expected. MAYOR ADMITS HIS DETEAT Dahlman Concedes Nomination of Shallenberger for Governor. WILL CONTEST LEAL UNDER 2,000 Our Jim Will. Not Yet Say Whether He Intead to Rail for Mayor of Omaha Next Spring or Not. Mayor Dahlman has about given up the ghost and says that In his own mind he accedes the democratlo gubernatorial nomi nation to Aahton C. Shallenberger of Alma. "It looks to me. from the returns now In as though Mr. Shallenberger had won the nomination by at least a majority of S.OoO votes, and In that event I have no idea of contesting," said the mayor Tuesday morn ing. "If the final returns show that his r.ajorlty falls below that figure I will demand an official recount of the ballots, but if It is mi re than that I will not, as 2,0U) votes are a good many to overcome. Some of the boys still refuso to concede the nomination to Mr. Shallenberger, but I thli k he has It. "I may, however, ask for an official re count If thu returna give Mr. Berae'more than 1. Many bets have been made that I would nut be third man and I am not going to let the boys lf,e their money If I tan help It. I know that I am ahead of Mr. Hergo, even If I am not ahead of Mr. flliallenb:rgor." The mayor still refuses to say whether he will 1-e a randldate for mayor next string or not. He says that It Is yet too early to announce a candidacy for next spring and that he will not say anything About his Intentions until he knows Some thing definite about the situation. "I saw Mr. Brysn Sunday and he asked me, If I am not nominated, to spend the last five weeks before election In the na tional campaign. I, of ccurse, told him that I would. I will work with the na tural committee end will probably make some speeches In the east." A lper In the Mtomacn is dyspepsia complicated with liver and kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help all such cases or no pay. 6V-. Beaton Drug Co. Green Tomato Plekle. Wash large tomatoes, slice one Inch thick, sprinkle generously with salt, lit drain over night; in the morning let them come to the scalding point In vln-par, then drain and put In open Jar. Take fresh Observation proves that the firm ivhich uses the best printed matter has the best reputation A. I Rms. UurMmtoJ, lllO-lllI hownra Slroot, Omnaa vinegar. To each gallon of vinegar add three pounds of sugsr. Boll, cool, pour over tomatoes. Add S cent worth of wh; li cloves, some stick cinnamon. Cover, keep In a cool, dark place. Ready for use In two weeks. Do not scald tho spice; Just put them In the bottom of Jar. W. C. T. U. ANNUAL CONVENTION Uoaajlas Coantr Organisations Will Hold Big Meetin at Haas com Park. The following program has betn an nounced for the annual convention of tho Douglas County Women' Christlsn Tem perance union, which will be held Thurs day at Hanscom park. If th weather I Inclement the program will be given at Hanscom Park Methodist church, corner Georgia and Wool worth avenue; MORNING SESSION AT It) O'CLOCK. Devotional led by Mrs. Sievens of Ben son. Address of wplcorne by Mrs. Louis Borshelm, Omaha. Response, by Mrs. W. G. VYhltmore. Valley. Appointment of cnmmlltees, credentials, lenolmlons, plsn of work. Paper by Mrs. Nichols of Valley. Reports of superintendent. Nom-tid prayer. Picnic luncheon In psrk. Execu tive meeting at 1:30 p. m. AFTERNOON 8ES3ION AT 1 O'CLOCK. Devotluiihls led by Mrs. Louis Borshelm, Omaha. Reports of local presidents. Paper, "Christian Citlsenshlps." Mrs. Henry Rhode. Omaha. Paper by Mrs. John of Dundee. Election of officers. Music furnished by the 8outh Omaha union. EVENING SEEHION AT I O'CLOCK. Devotlonals led by Rev. R. S. Hyde, Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal church, MEDAL CONTEST. Violin sol En' trcte de Errynnet Msssenct Mlas Olive Carpenter. 1 Blunders. Miss Hallie Ients. 2 TIih Modern Delshstsor, Miss Emma Wilson. Vocsl solo Selected M!ss Elisabeth Hamlin. S Only Sixteen. Miss Mildred I-flmb. 4 A Brother of Girls, Miss Aurora Brown. Vocal solo, Mr. Herman Mansfield of Elk City 6 The Ninety and Nino, Miss Jennie Cnfer. Piano () The Morning Mood. Piano (b) Anltrs Dance, from Peer Ovnt Suite, Mr. Wllllsm French. Presentation medal. Biennial Come West. The National Board of Young Women's Christian association ha announced that th next biennial convention of th national association will b held In St. Paul, Minn , next April. This will be the first time th biennial has ever been held west of Chi cago, ard the meeting will afford t special opportunities to the women of the mlddl wet and th west, who have been further away from association centers. Bet want ads ar business boosters.
