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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1909)
V. 8 THE BEP: OMAHA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1900. AGREEMENT- ON - OFFICIALS Kansas and Nebraska Ott Together After Some Sparring:. STULLST BOOSTERS ARE BUST (oirk Col Baey Drlllaar the Corn tanakers Offeaelva Play In Wklrk Tfcey Have Showa Wnkini. LINCOLN. Oct. n. 8peolal.V-After con siderable negotiating- Nebraska and Kansas have agreed upon officials for their annual nme In Lincoln next week. As this Is considered the crucial striigarle of the sea son for the Missouri valley championship each Hide wan e on Betting official whom nobody would question as being fair and Impartial In their decision. nalph Hamll, ex-Chicago, Is to be ref eree. He acted In that capac ty In the Nebraska-Minnesota game at Omaha and both aldea were highly . pleased with his work. ' : ' ' Arthur Poe. the famous player who won th Princeton-Tale game for- his school In m by at drop Kick..; whenj. he was cap tain of the Frlnceton eleven, will be um pire. Po Is one of the names that has Jived In the foot ball world aa that of one of the greatest players who ever wore a foot ball uniform. ; : U L. Thompson, ex-West Point, wUl head lineman and A.. C. Riley of th Kansas City Athletic club wtll act as field Judge. These four men are believed to be one of the best quartets of officials that have beenabrought together at any game In the west this fall. Nebraska students - are v preparing to arouse great enthusiasm for the Kansas game. They " Intend ' to have two mass meetings next week to learn - yells and songs and to perfect their rooting for the game. A special section. of the grandstand has been reserved for co-eds and a large body of them will be present with megaphones and colors to root for the Cornhuskers. An order for 6,000 buttons, bearing the words. "We must beat Kansas," Is being filled by a Minneapolis firm and will be shipped to arrive in Lincoln the latter part of this week. These buttons are to be worn by all students in the university to show what. Nebraska wants to do to. the k J ay hawkers. The writer of the article from Iowa City that appeared In the Bee this morn ing and complained that Nebraska was vio lating a Missouri Valley conference rule by maintaining a training table confessed his ignorance of the laws of the "Big Seven." It Is true that the training table was abolished last January, but upon protest of Kansas, Nebraska and .Missouri the rule doing away with the table was rescinded at the meeting of the conference represen tatives held In Des Moines In June. The dispatch from Iowa City made It look as though the. Cornhuskers were try ing to conceal their table. The truth Is It has been given great publicity and the fact that it was started was mentioned In this column last month.' Nebraaka, Mis souri' and Kansas are all keeping training tables for their gridiron men this fall. Cole has decided to keep the 'varsity out of scrimmage work this week, but will send them Into some hard play after the Poane game. This afternoon he gave them additional plays to learn for the Kansas battle. Most 'of these were tricks that are calculated to fool the Jayhawkers. The Cornhuskers will concentrate their efforts for the rest of the week to build up their offensive, play. They displayed a glaring weakness In attempting to score It) the Minnesota and Iowa games and Cole learned then that he would have to pound the men through stiff work In order to get them Into shape to score on the Kansas eleven. The Nebraska coaches have little fear of being able to hold down the score on the, Jayhawker side, but they are not so sure their men will be able to tally against Coach Kennedy's players. The defense of the Cornhuskers has proved its worth In the two big games already played and Cole can rest OMured it will hold up against Kansas. What he wants to do now Is to stronKthen his offense. If he brings It up 30 per cent over the showing In the Iowa game Nebraska will stand an ex cellint chance of winning from the Jay hawkers. GRIFFITH . PISHING HIS MEN Practice of Varsity Men Extended I'ntll Moonlight. IOWA CITY, la., Oct. 27.i-(Speclal.)-Be-caiise the practice of the varsity was not satisfactory the coaches kept driving the men through rough, hard scrimmage until the play was by "noonllght last evening. Directly following an soon as the men could return from supper at the gymn the Clothes of Quality Await You Hero The man who buys Clothes at H Is Juat ma welcome as the nun who pays 910. E-U'EKT CLOTHES F1TTEKS 107 80, loth St. !r1hfv Vomers I Make a Coat so thoroughly that It will retain Its style and shape as long as it lasts if It breaks Inside of a year I'll give you a new coat. The Alpaca or Serge lining I put in the coat la guaranteed for a year if it doesn't wear, I'll furnish a new lining free. Considering quality of material, neatness of shape, correctness of style, and excellence of workmanship, I give you the biggest $25 worth of tailor made clothes you can find. ill D15 TjartuoAiSLOmjUiA, HNfraNfr. T.inr oln Open Bvenlngs Too usy Making Clothes To Close. signal and blackboard work was given. Iloth the offense and defense received a gruelling tryout at the hands of the dls satlHfied coaches. Few new plays were tried and the men were drilled in the old fc-i mationa until almost exhausted.- - Efforts were made o secure pictures of the lowa team by newspaper photogra phers. The camera men were admitted to the secret practice but Coach Griffith had no time to have his players pose for the papers. Immediately after the co-eds com pleted their hockey play he rushed the men to the gridiron for scrimmage. Mur phy did not have his suit tonight, Wright taking his place. . KENNEDY THINKS MEN WILL WIN "" Coach Feels Snre His Team Can Beat Nebraaka. LAWRENCE. Kan., Oct. V. (Special.) "Kansas can beat Nebraska," waa the re port Coach Kennedy brought back from Lincoln Monday after having seen the Nebraska-Iowa game Saturday. "If the two teams met tomorrow Kansas would win," continued the Kansas coach, "and if they both continue at the same rate we will take the game. Kansaa always develops fast at the end of the season and I think that we will be much better than the Corn huskers by November 6." The students have all kinds of faith in Kennedy's announcement and they feel that Kansaa Is almost sure to defeat Ne braska. Kansas scouts. have always been a great factor In the success of the Jay hawkers and they have a good line on Ne braska. Fx-Captaln Rouse saw Nebraska work against Minnesota and got the de fensive play of the Cornhuskers down pretty well. Then Kennedy saw the game Saturday and saw the offensive system that Coach Cole has arranged for his men. Coach Kennedy reports that Nebraska has a great line but an Inferior back field. The line Is not so good as that of Kansas and the back fields of the two schools compare about the same, with Kansas pos sibly the best. Kennedy Is depending on his team to develop wonderfully In the com ing ten days, and he knows that Nebraska will Improve over the showing aealrmt Iowa. ANOTHER ROAST. FOR MURPHY President of Calcaa-a Nationals Or ' dered to Pay ft, BOO for Cole. , CINCINNATI, O., Oct ST.-Presldent Charles W. Murphy of the Chicago Na tional league base ball club, waa roundly scored by the National Base Ball commis sion in an official ruling by the commis sion tonight In the matter of the complaint of the Chicago National league club with reference to Pitcher Cole of the Bay City, Mich., club. The commission In Its statement of the case alleges that Mr. MuiDhv nurchased Cole from the Bay City club for 1,50 previous 10 August M last and that on September 1 Mr. M'Tphy put In a draft for the player in question for $300. After reviewing a mass or correspondence between Murphy and the commission re garding the controversy, the commission concludes. Its decision by finding that the Bay City club was the legal holder of title to Cole at the time he was sold to Chicago, notwithstanding an option had by LlttU Rock and that the Chicago club will be re quired to pay Bay City the S1.600 stipulated. The commission announces that It will also reply "to some of the unwarranted statements" of Mr. Murphy In a bulletin to be Issued later. Mr. Murphy In one of his letters to the commission charges that body with eager ness to make the Chicago club pay 1,200 more for the player than It should. WITHTHB BOWLERS. . On Francisco's alleys last night the Luxus and Cudahys each won two out of three games. The Triumphs and Bprague's Pills losing. In the big league Franclhco had high single and total and In the Booster league Matthes had high single and total. Tonight Omaha Bedding company against Molonys. Score; TRIUMPHS. 1st. d. Sd. Total. Ohnesorg 190 203 175 BC8 Cogswell 113 2m 1H6 623 ITsher 178 157 ItT 802 narnoc 168 170 176 614 Bengele 144 167 ISO 501 Totals t. 84S 897 873 J, 613 LUXUS. 1st. Id. Sd. Total. Walens . 192 152 lsl 625 Zlm 149 18 159 60J Ojerde 178 172 145 495 C. J. Francisco 224 171 200 693 Weaver 144 1)7 166 464 Totals '. SOT 830 850 &J87 Boosters score: SPHAQUE'S PILLS. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Carter 158 151 17 486 II. Mitchell 162 154 16 501 Kuncl 14 12 1M 4ui C. Mitchell 174 148 179 601 Ocander 140 146 159 45i Totals 782 771 881 1,434 CUDAH.YS. 1st. Id. Sd. Total. Matthes 149 220 160 630 Coffey HO 137 166 4 '3 lelaney 17S 197 1.16 6tX Lowell 118 126 131 874 Schmidt 179 144 166 is Totala 80S 821 758 2.19? Tonight on Francisco's alleys there are eight alleys reserved for match games: Nine and ten to the Brandels store, one and two to the Dally News, six and seven to the Omaha Bedding company and th. Molonys and four and five for the big game between the Metz Bros, and Ander Brlaifli ay-rrF" Every old sore la an external symptom of depraved or polluted con dition of the blood. These festering places on the flesh are kept open and la a state of Irritation because the circulation la continually discharging Into them the Impurities and morbid mat tars with which It la filled. This pol luted condition of the blood may be the remains of some constitutional trouble; the eSect of a long speU of sickness, which has left the blood stream weak and germ-infected, or because the natural refuse of the body, which should pass off through the proper avenues, has not all been eliminated and has been absorbed into the circulation. External treatment may auae the place to scab over temporarily, but the blood la not made any purer by such treatment, and soon the sore will return or break out at another place and be as bad or worse than before. 8. 8.8. heals old aores by removing every particle of impurity from the circulation. It goes down to the very bottom of the trouble and so completely changes the circulation that there Is no longer any impurity to drain through the sore, but the place Is once more nourished with rich, healthful blood. B. 8. S. heals the sore from the bottom, the skin regains Its natural color, and when 8. 8.8. has thoroughly cleansed and purlned the blood the place is permanently healed. JJoolc on Boree and Ulcers and any medical advloe free to aU who TUS EWLFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAUTA, Gl. son's Colts, which are the pick of the Cntnmero'al learue. This game will doubt less be the best contest of the season, as the players are the best In the city and all old seasoned bowlers. The Sea Dogs won two games from the City A' team last right on the basement alleys. Louth hsd all high honors with 566 total and 211 single. Score: SEA DOO8. 1st. 2d. M. Total. Crab 12 190 49 445 Chrurtenstn isa 14.1 L'.9 490 Lough 211 203 140 656 Totals 625 611 44S 1,491 CITY A. 1st. 2d. M. Total. O'Conner- if 139 176 47. Nelson 153 164 1?S 442 Baber 140 MM is 61S Totals 449 493 49 1.4S1 Loch's Willow Pprirgs took the lerles straight from the Candy KMs. II. Primeau hsd hlph game, of 242 and Martin had high total of 686. Score: 1 , CANDT KIDS. 1st. 2d. M. Total. Stafford 146 172 142 4'X Drauhoa 1X2 149 168 4! Argelsberg 170 178 149 4H7 Doollan 142 150 100 452 H. Prlmeau 174 242 155 571 Totals 814 891 774 2,479 WILLOW SPRINGS. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Seaman 1S4 203 10 549 Boyler i 174 191 171 53i Martin '. 201 20 179 586 Gernandt l.'9 191 10 530 Drlnkwater 142 150 162 454 Totals 862 941 S52 2,605 ItELLETtTE HOPES FOR VICTORY Getting; Into Fin Form for Ita Game with Hastings. Bellevue Is In fine shape this week In spite , of the gruelling contest with Morn tngslde at Sioux City last Saturday, and with one or two exceptions the men are ready for another battle. The next game will be with Hastings Saturday. Enfield probably will be out until time for the game Saturday be cause of a badly bruised arm. Although Bellevue was defeated last week, there Is a general fellng of satisfaction over the result, especially considering the sire of the men, the great reputation of the winning team and the good coach Mornlngslde has. . Although Mortor was playing quarter for Bellevue for the first time, he showed good Judgment In the handling of the men. The absence of the regular quarter caused a general shifting of the men and yet It did not seem to weaken the team. Johnson, who has been out of the game for some time, probably will be back In his nrtcr back position again Saturday. Tom Moore, former star, is assisting Coach Currens this week. BIO OFFER IS NOT CONFIRMED Haadred Tkonsad for Fight Thonght -1 Too Large. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The report tele graphed from California last night that N. S. Needham of Coallnga, Cal., had offered $100,000 for the Jeffries-Johnson fight has not been confirmed. At the Jeffries headquarters Sam Berger was In clined to doubt the story, while Jeffries himself laughed at it and said: "Perhaps the wires got crossed." Jeffries was out early this morning and took a brisk walk through Central park and up Riverside Drive. This afternoon he Is to pay a second visit to the surgeon, who removed a growth In the right nostril yesterday. His left nostril Is to be cleared In similar fashion. Berger would not comment on Johnson's asking for an appointment with Jeffries here tomorrow, further than to say the two men would probably meet tomorrow night. Victory for , Bancroft. BANCROFT, Neb., Oct. 27.-Specla.l.)-Bancroft High school defeated. Tekamah High school in a game of fool ball yes terday. 8 to 0. Tekamah's line outweighed Bancroft about eight pounds to the man. A drop kick by Tarley In the first half, a seventy-five-yard run for a touchdown by Copple were features. Bancroft would like to hear from the nearer high schools for a game Thanksgiving. Haron Loses Two GameaT- ttH:R0' ,6 D" et- ".-(Special. V-Ptetre High school won a victory from the Huron High school foot ball team here, the first time Huron has been defeated by Pierre. In the foot ball contest between Huron col lege and Aberdeen normal, the victory was In favor of Aberdeen, making this the first time In five years that the Aberdeen team has defeated Huron. OMAHA MAN MAY BE A LOSER Government Attacks Validity of Grant He la Improving; In Montana. HELENA, Mont., Oct. '27.--(Speclal Tele gram.) In a letter to Governor Morris at tacking the Integrity of the state. Attorney General Wlckeraham announces the pur rose of the government to Institute suit to recover title to 11.000 acres of land In this county, which the commonwealth entered Into a contract with the Ames Realty company of St. Louis and W. J. Dermody of Omaha to reclaim under the provisions of the Carey act. These persons have expended several hundred thousand dollars in building ditches and dams, but thtlr work was delayed by the panlo and floods. Governor Morris replied, defending the honor of the state. Mr. W. J. Dermody. In an Intervi. stated that the only connection had by . or me w. j. Dermody Investment com pany with the Ames that of selling agents for the land. BIG . STORM l PREDICTED Disturbance Will Sweep front Coast to Coast and Will Be Followed by Cold Wave. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-A storm that will cover a wide area and sweep from the Pacific coast to the Atlantic, during the latter part of the week, leaving a cold wave In Ita wake. Is predicted In a special forecast Issued by the weather bureau to night. The disturbance, to be "accompanied by general precipitation, will reach the Paci fic coast about Thursday, extend over the plateau and Rocky mountains Friday, the central valleys and the great lakes Satur day and Sunday and reach the Atlantic aeaboard about next Monday. Following this disturbance, a cool wave for the sea son will overspread the Paclflo states by the close of the week, extend over the plateau and Rocky mountain district Sun day, the central valley and lake regions about Monday and reach the Atlantic state. Tuesday or Wednesday. If you have anything to sell or trad nd want qluck action, advertise It In The (le Want Ad. Columns.. OLD SOELES ArmyOfficcrs Make Flights in Aeroplane Two Pupils of Wilbur Wright Havs Firit Experience in Operating' Machine Alone. COLLEGE PARK, Oct, . Wilbur Wright's two army officer students In the art of aerial navigation had made such progress during the two weeks' Instruction that today he threw each of them "over board" in the air with the aeroplane. The two beginners flew about the government aviation field with the skill of experienced pilots of the air. Lieutenant Humphreys stayed up twenty four minutes and Lieutenant Lahm thirty, nine minutes. Lieutenant Lahm on his final flight of the evening circled the field again and again in such darkness that the aeroplane was at times almost lost to sight to the spectator. The first trip of the day over the tree tops was made by Lieutenant Humphreys. His effort was watched with Interest. Under his management the machine arose from the ground, remained in the air about three minutes and then a landing was made apparently with the ease that char acterizes the manipulation of the aeroplane by the Wright brothers. Lieutenant Lahm then waa placed In charge of the airship. His first attempt to rise was a failure, but after that he re mained In the air thirteen minutes, mak ing a couple of small circles to show how much at home he felt In the aviator's seat. The third flight was made by Lieutenant Humphreys who remained In the air eight and one-half minutes.- Mr. Wright made a short trip during which he arose to a height of about seventy-five feet and cut ting off the power, Illustrated the gliding power of the machine. Personal Gossip Where the Feople Are, Whea Vhtr Are Oolag aaa Waea Tasy Expect to atotura Some, Mrs. Scott of Topeka, Kan., la the guest of Mrs. Mary Glacomlnl. Miss Harrington of Sioux City Is the guest of her cousin. Miss Marie McShane. Miss Violet Walker left Tuesday for a short visit with friends In Oklahoma City. Mr. Earl Davenport, who spent the sum mer in Wyoming, returned home this morn ing. Mrs. C. W. Martin, who Is at Clarkson hospital and had a slight operation per formed, la convalescing satisfactorily. Mr. Robert Mackay, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Presby terian hospital yesterday, Is somewhat Im proved today. Miss Fredericka Staenger of Columbus, Neb., will come up Thursday in her auto mobile to be the guest of Miss Florence Bruett for a short time. Mrs. Henry Waldemath and Miss Anna Waldemath of North Platte are the guests of Mrs. Julius Kortlang until after the Sprlrujer-Kortlang wedding. Miss Florence Cattle of Seward, Neb., will arrive today to be the guest of Miss Mabel Hodglns. Miss Cattle Is a graduate of Brownell Hall and has many friends here. . . " For the Future Events of Interest That Are Oa tbe Ziooal Social Calendar That rromlse etneb of Pleasure, Lieutenant Colonel J. M. Banister, chief surgeon of the Department of the Mis souri, and Mrs. Banister will entertain at dinner this evening at the Millard hotel. Twenty guests will be present, and covers will be placed for General and Mrs. John C. Cowln, General and Mrs. Charles Mor ton, Colonel and Mrs. Cornelius Gardener of Fort Crook, Major and Mrs. Chase Ken nedy, Captain and Mrs. Frederick Buchan, Captain and Mrs. William P. Wilder, Cap tain and Mrs. Joseph Gohn and Miss Colt of Fort Crook, Lieutenant James Ware of Fort Omaha, Major Blauvelt, Major Roudlex and Colonel and Mrs. Banister. The opening dancing party for the High school students this . year will be given November 20 at the Rome hotel. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hunt will entertain at dinner Thursday evening at their home, Mlnne-Lusa Lodge, In Florence In honor of Mrs. Rutherford of Magazine, Ark., who will spend Thursday and Friday as their guests. Mrs. Heald of Osceola and Mrs. Patterson of Sioux City will also be honor guests. POETRY IN THE NEW BONNET Smart Creatloas Are Sufficient to Set tbe Feminine Heads Awhlrl. Imaginative folk ought to be grateful to the milliners this season and the luncheon or tea hour at any fashionable restaurant Is calculated to set fanciful brains whirl ing. You may not be keen about tea, but you saunter Into a smart tea room, find a quiet table, take a look at the women's hats round about you and straightway off you go a-dreamlng and seeing visions, as though you were consuming hashish in stead of Oolong. Hats from every country; hats from every period. What matter if girls from Harlem and Hoboken are under them? One "lets fancy range and gives the hats the women they deserve. ( Of course, there are unromantlc folk who can't lose Harlem and Hoboken even under a. Persian turban or a Louis XI capote, who aay: "Aren't the hats queer?" and let the season's millinery go at that, or who are cursed with a sense of humor and allow the fact that the woman under a jaunty Cassock turban Is fat, 40 and fair, only Insofar as peroxide can accomplish It to rob the head gear of all picturesque ness, but there be poets even in tea rooms. LOUIS XI. Wednesday a Popular Day for Wedding Celebrations According to the old rhyme, "Wednesday Is the beat day of all" for marriage. And though many of the largest weddings have been on Saturday, the greatest number continue to take place Wednesdays. Last week there were two lame weddings on Wednesday, the Pullman-Rlbbell nuptials and also the Rogers-Conant. There will be a number of marriages take place this evening. One of the largest of these will be that of Miss Irene Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Cole, to Mr. Charles Henry Wright, which will be celebrated at the First Methodist church. Other wed dings this evening will be that of Miss Marie Edith Southard to Mr. Charles S. Smith at the house of the bride; Miss Aurora Kortlang and Mr. Roland II. Springer at Kountte Memorial church; An other marriage tonight will be that of Miss Alice Bolton and Mr. E. W. Bedford. Next Wednesday, one of the larger autumn wed dings will be celebrated at All Saint's church, when Miss May Yates will become the bride of Mr. Harry Well of Clncln- nattl. About three hundred invitations have been Issued for this wedding. Pleasures Past eclat Sveats of Vote at Wklo Ooagealal Feople Meet and Ha ley Taemselres to the Utmost. Mrs. Frederick A. Nash was hostess today at a perfectly appointed luncheon party at her home In compliment to Miss Mathilda Myers of Dubuque, la., who is the guest of her Bister, Mrs. E. Lee McShane. The table had a pretty centerpiece of yellow chrysanthemums, and at each place were bunches of violets as favors and plate cards marked the places for Miss Myers, Miss Frances Nash, Miss Jean Cudahy, Miss Bess Baum, Mrs. Mosher Colpetxer, Mrs. Wlllard Hosford, Mrs. Samuel HTlrns, Jr., Mrs. Jerome Magee, Mrs. Lee MoShane and Mrs. Nash. There were a number of box parties given last evening to see Mrs. Leslie Carter In Kassa. In one of the boxes were General and Mrs. Charles Morton, Captain and Mrs. Wilder and 'Mr. and Mrs. TaggarC With Mrs. Blerbower and Mrs. James Boyd were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell. In an other box were Miss Anna Coad, Miss Mar lon Haller, Mr. Ward Palmer, Mr. Herbert Daniel and Mr. Frederick Thomas. In one of the parties were Mr. and Mrs. William Hill Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baum. Together were Miss Mattle Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton and Mr. Frank Keogh. One of the theater parties at the Burwood Included Miss Ethel Morse, Miss Frances Wessels, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doorley, Mr. Randall K. Brown and Mr. A. H. Richardson. Miss Frances Nash was hostess Tuesday Hear the popular Whitney Brothers Quartet Four brothers with voices so placed that they can assume the several parts in a male quartet! A rare thing in itself, and the voices of the Whitney Brothers blend admirably and the selections are rendered in a most artistic manner. The four newest Victor Records by this favorite organization are: Blue Bells of Scotland (31746) Dixie (5727) How Can 1 Leave Thee (5730) Santa Lucia (5728) Ilear these records today at the nearest Victor dealer's. , Out November list of new Victor Records Any Victor dealer will give you a complete list of these new records and will gladly play any Victor Records you want to bear. Write us lor complete catalogues of the Victor $10. $17.50. $25, $32.50. $40. $S0. $60. $100; the Victrola 125, $200, $250; arid of over 3000 Victor Records. New Victor Records are on sale at all dealers on the 2Sth of each month. Victor Talking Machine Co, Camden, N.J. To ret best reaulta, use only Victor Needles on Victor Records. Be sure to hear the new Victrola :;:gjliLiJU wacos v !y 1'... Test it Down ban t M . Best f the Best To Hero A fitwmm afar JUr Risk have Bscarely indlcste tamers a have 7 f "1 cry Wm Pay Fxprot Ohargoa and Ship 7 Good Im Plain Paokaga at a email luncheon party at her home in honor of Miss Jean Ftarkaloe- of Denver, who leaven this evening for her home. Pink roses formed an attractive decoration for the table and those present were Miss Jean Hurkalow,' Miss Carolyn Barkalow, Miss Louise Peck, Miss Helen Davis, Miss Alice Carey McGrew, Miss Elisabeth Congdon, Miss Bess Baum, Miss Jean Cudahy and Miss Nash. Mrs. W. T. Robinson entertained a few friends informally at luncheon today at her home In Dundee. Mrs. E. D. Marr entertained at bridge at her home Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. W. A. Coston of Topeka, Kan., who Is her house guest. The rooms had decorations appropriate for Hallowe'en. Those present were Meedames Coston of Topeka, Kan.; George Updike, Frank Holmes. Edmlston. H. O. Frederick, Charles Lehmer, E. R. Lorlng, Scott of Topeka. Kan.; Frank Boyd, John H. Butler. George Hammer, Frank Patton, Charles Hendrlckson, E. D. Marr, Mlssee Glacomlnl and Carrie Glac omlnl. The first meeting of the Watoff card club was held Thursday, at the home of Miss Helen Cott. The members present were: Misses Marie Harden, Winifred Traynor, Katharine Welch, Helen Cott, ttuth Latenaer, Eva Lovely, Margaret Malchlen, Helen Norrls and Helen Mal chlen. Mrs. Albert Eaton gave a luncheon Tues day at the Commercial club In honor of Mrs. E. W. Hoch of Kansas. Those pree ent were: Mesdames Hoch, H. Q. Craig, Albert Eaton, Clara Burbank. O. W. Covell, F. K. Spalding and C. J. Roberta. Miss Florence Bruett entertained at luncheon Tuesday at her home In honor of Miss Aurora Kortlang, whose wedding takes place Wednesday evening. In the center of the luncheon table was a heart shaped mound of crimson geraniums Im bedded In fern. The guests were: Mrs. George Rasmussen, Misses Rogene Del lecker, Lucy Tipsworth, Bebee Peterson, Beatrice Cole, Florence Bruett, Aurora Kortlang, Alma Johnson, Alma Urlau, Alma Waldemath of North Platte, Neb. Mrs. ' A. B. Hunt entertained the state officers of the Woman's Christian Temper ance union at dinner last evening at the Rome hotel. Those present were Mrs. Frances B. Heald of Osceola, Mrs, Sterrltt of Central City, Mrs. Neeblt of Pawnee City and Mrs. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. David Cole gave a de lightful dinner party last evening at the Hotel Loyal In honor of Miss Irene Cole and Mr. Charles Henry Wright, whose mar riage will take place this evening, and for the out-of-town guests. The table was at tractive with American Beauty roses and covers were placed for twenty guests. Monday evening Mr. Wright gave a dinner party at the Hotel Loyal for his ushers and a few friends. Pink chrysanthemums decorated the table and covers were placed for twelve. . today Tho Right Way To The only wit to be snre that you sre bnt also a brand that exactly suits your the teat I One food drink ot rsla 3-Star J thine we can print a Dow-Te-H.r.,Ofler. doui iv. iuii s wic We want vou to onrn a Bottle of FaU SJtar. friends to loin you St our risk. II yon and they sre the oureat. mellowest, fineat and moat satisfying sroods st our expense and we will band you back word. If our Fala S-Sta WbUkey failed to sell itself, BO ether aaleaman. Here is our offert 4 rull Quart relm 3-Siai 0 Full Quart Fol 3-Star O Full Quart Fol 3'Stmr packed and shipped, express prepaid, at our contents. ro oraers eccepiea except wna inc muat be satitfied or money refunded. Why Wo Csan Savo You One-Half to pay about $1 50 a quart oer tbe saloon bar CUtilleiy-Direct-to-Yov " Plan we save you all the We sre tha larveat houae in America Uing years sll our foods were sold through tbe Jobber, but owing to tbe spread of tbe prohibition movement we have decided to da ail our buamna direct with tbe use-. an mia way wi give our cuaiomcrs ini bcucni w, .""' .wu arrpcr s and Druggist's profits, tbe big salaries end expenses paid to Travelling bn lea men and the Saving of losses from bad debta. It is eaay to see bow we caa save you half and still give you a whlakcy of Fola 3-Star Whiskey that go only with hlgheat quality, lie tsete. Nothing quite so good has ever any maimer direct to tne conaurarr. Your Money Daek ill Kanaae Oltv. aay ipraaa ('on U' yosraalt fully, lhaa ad In ilmr.tr l avastVsa our DDanv (r n trial order nat hair itm aaa aoai waiaaar i FELS DISTILUHQ CO. All in feu ilk., rjuttis Wo v cprescnt tho VSCTOO TALKING r.lACHiilE CO. In Nebraska and Havo HUGE STOCKS Of Every Record Montioned on This Pago Today. I Oeo. B. Mlokel, Mjrr L f lfith end llnrney J aSfc St)., Omaha. Nt 334 Hroadway, Council Hluffs, lowa. Special Homeseekers Rates SOUTHWEST To Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado Tickets on sale every first and third Tuesdays in each month. Permit stopovers en route. Al low long return limit and offer diverse routes. THOS. P. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Agent, 1423 Farnam Street, Oruahn. TheV&lutf ofaxutis not what it costs Birtvhctyouc odofit.wegu&r- ameemequadi BAKER BROS ENGRJWINGM -CMAHA Rough, Pimply Facea made clear, smooth, beautiful. Ulotchea, blarkheads, sunburn, tan. akiu-rougbneta and redness quickly removed. Sifeit, plnaa- sniest, moat ettectivs toilet preparation on the market. Sure to please. Ona trial proves its merit. SO Cent s Dottls. Manufactured end for tale by Sherman & McConnell Drug; Co. 16th and Dodge, Omaha. OWL DRUG CO. ISth and Harney. FOR ALL THE NEWS THE OMAHA BEE BEST IN THE WEST Duy Whiskey not only settles' a Dure whlaker. ceraocal balatc la to try It. Taste Is Wkuka will tell you more than any- rruuii w ua& jruu vur uik t take a drink vouraelf. end aik your not fully satianed that Fata 3-Stor la whiskey you ever taated, iuat return the your money without a quibble or a croas we would be out of business, for we Whlakmy, $2.99 WhUkey, 4.28 Whiskey, B.4B riak, in plain package with no marks to oisunci uuacianuuiui iubi vur cus- I For the same high quality of hlakry aa Fala 9-atar you would ar you would but by our or at the 01 lrus store. i pr robta. direct to the consumer. For many the very Big neat grade. .r vUSr ricn, run navur aenghts the bciore Dcca oocitd by Yon Dot TV n rally aatlaflad after a Uai as riak. Ralarvncvai Aay Bank eumuenilil wnuev Cat- Your and laa li aa von i"n, Money Daok It cm. MO. You Aro Not Fully Satlnd OAfiTALtXtO 400f000 4