Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OXrAHA, MONDAY. SEPTTfBER 11. 1911.
1
TRIUMPH FOR WOODWARD !
Jpeninp; of the Stock Season tt the
American Great Success.
MIS3 LA5Q GETS WARM WELCOME
I'aasjlair l.eaal W Made te
Kaaw that Her Omiki Frleads
An I.sTal Others la the
Cssasjr Liked.
For a woman who baa sprat several
years full of labor and achievement In
trying t ihow the people of Omaha the
true artistic successes that can Ins attained
by an Intelligent stock companr when
headed by a capable actress. It must have
ben gratifying to receive such a welcome
aa Miaa Eva Lang received at the Ameri
can Saturday night when the Woodward
Stock company opened the aeaaon there.
Her flrat appearance on the, stage was the
signal for a hearty moment of applause
and she replied In a clever appreciative
little speech. At the close of the second
act she almost disappeared under a heap
of bouquets that were thrust upon her
dozens of roies and every other gorgeous
flower In magnificent dusters.
The other returning members of former
ajilcs were given a like greeting. Mr
Clinton TusUn. who did valiant service
last winter, came first upon the stage and
was not allowed to buttle a single bit be
fore he had thanked everybody 'or thank
ing him. Miss Katherin Sheldon was com
pelled to make a speech and Mr. Corwln
Luskmore, who la playing villains In the
very pink of villainous manners, waa re
membered enthusiastically for his work
during the summer with Lloyd In graham a
players.
. la m Beawtlfwl Haase.
The beautiful theater which will make
an attractive and worthy horn for the
Woodward company thla aeaaon was
packed to the roof trees. Miss Lang will
never receive a more convincing proof of
the fact that Omaha theatergoers have s
warm place for her In their hearts and a
real apt -eciatlon of her accomplishments
Tha company opena In Tne Chaperon, a
,m e comedy, it la Just the sort of thing
hat Mlsa Lang doea particularly well be-
cause of her poise, her charm and her In
fectious humor. She pulled up several
scenes that verged perilously near the Im
possible, and the company supported her
In lightness and spirit.
The moat Important of the newcomers,
Mr. Harry Burkhart, succeeds to the diffi
culties of a lopg line of capable men who
have taken the masculine leada In the
, "Woodward Stock company. He has voice
VtW a presence, a good laugh and a real
idea of what the audience expects of him.
Ha will not leap Instantly Into the greatest
popular favor, but we venture to predict
and hope that he will get the appreciation
ha deserves for his strength and per
sonality. Charming faces are not new in the com
pany, but Mlsa Lotus Robb la a discovery
aa an Ingenue, and la a aweet and most
agreeable surprise. Mr. Robert Hall Rus
eell displayed a pleasant voice In an Inter-
negated song. Mr. Macdonald, Mlsa Ade-
acter actors with promising gifts. Prom
ising not because they are untried, but be
rause they augur well for future produc
tions that Omaha la to see. Mlsa Blanche
Moulton and Mlsa Jean Marco were good
In their light comedy parts, which tested
them only slightly.
From every standpoint tha new company
la well balanced and well selected.
A Pleaaaat SwrprtM
follows the first dose of Dr. King's New
Life Pills; the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed, 2c For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
r
Notes and
f Miss Grace Hancock has returned from
a Matt In Iowa.
Miss WUma Howard has returned from
a visit in Ord, Neb.
Miss Madge Daniels of Ord, Neb., la the
guest of Mlsa Gail Howard.
Mlsa Helen Harte left Wedneaday for a
two weeks' visit in Avoca. la.
Mr. and Mrs. Burd Miller attended the
State fair at Lincoln on Wednesday.
Mrs, if. A. Buehler left Friday for Chi
cago to attend the wedding of a slater.
Mrs. John Hume has returned from a
visit In Philadelphia and New York state.
Ewln Harte left Monday for Ames, Is.,
where he attends the agricultural college.
Mrs. George Tunnlcllffe haa returned
from a visit with relatives in Gaiesburg,
XU.
Mra David Stone and children are the
gueata of Mrs. Stone's mother, Mrs. George
Jioagland.
Mra. J. H. Pre son haa gone to Dea
Moines to visit relatives there and at
Stuart. Ia.
Mrs. J. A. Perry and children have re
turned home after attending the aummer
In Canada.
Mr. and Mra. F. I. Ellick are In Denver
attending the meeting of the national
typothetae.
Miss Hasel Jenkins has gone to take up
her work as teacher at the West Center
Street school.
A. I. MjMartln returned Thursday
from Massena, la., where she haa been
visiting relatives.
Herbert Mayer leavea Monday for Ober
lln, ().. where he entera the freshman class
of Oneilln college.
Ralph McMartln left last evening for
Gnni.fll. Ia.. to enter the freshman year
of Grinnell college.
Miss Louise Wlllard leavea Monday to
resume her course of study at Knox col
lege, Gaiesburg, 111.
Mrs. G. T. Foyer has spent the last fort
night with Mr. Foyer in Montana and in
the Black Hills, 8. D.
Miss Lucy Harte la In St. Louis, where
ehe will ba one of the bridesmaids at the
Detwiler-Olson wedding.
Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Peters and Richard
and Katharine Peters returned Tuebday
I rum a visit, in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wentworth of Dodge
City. Kan., are the guests of their daugh
ter. Mia. Frank Uresley.
J. M. Opper of Lincoln has rented the
Shield's house at Fiftieth and Cuming
at reels and haa moved in.
Mrs. H. M Simpson and son. Harold,
have returned from an extended visit in
New Tork and New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. lpham and little
slaughter returned yesterday from a
months visit in southern California.
Thomas Doyle moved during the week
Into the house be recently purchased from
Clyde I'rew at Fiftieth and Burt street.
Mrs. K. M. Rohrbough and children have
1 returned from a vimt of a few weeks with
Irelallves in Keokuk and Burlington, la.
V Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pyke. who have lived
' Dundee fur many years, have gone to
mftyetie. Ind. to make their future home.
fl. W. Hamilton, with three of his chil
adiB. Mary Elisabeth. Eleanor and William
fair.
The A. P. M. club waa entertained Tues
day afternoon by Mrs. Burd Miller. Prises
mere won by Mrs. Charles Voilmer and
Mra. O. L Hart
Mrs. F. W. Slabaugh gave a picnic lunch
eon at Elmwood paxk Monday afteruoua
f r Mrs. Ralph Hail of Neuia, la. Sixteen
isurats were present.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Crnaaman had aa their
It uats at dinner at Happy Hollow laat
iurday Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ferguson
and Raymond Croaaman.
Jmea W. Hamilton returned Thursday
frwn a visit of ten days who h a brutner.
Joi.u U. Hamilton. :u Chicago aud with
ua mother aud sister in Kentucky.
Atra Baymi SK Uiiler. five aa ioiunMi
Raise Taft Flag
to JNational Air m
Seventh Ward
Addresses Eulogizis; President and
Military Music Mark Repub
lican Celebration.
The handsome wool bunting American
Tag. the gift of President William H.
Taft to the Seventh Ward Republican
club, was formally presented to the club,
unfurled, and raised with Impressive cere
mony at a meeting of the club on the
lot at the corner of Twenty-ninth and
Hickory streets yesterday afternoon. Vocal
and Instrument! music, speeches In prslse
of the president, and the unfurling of the
Tag by Mrs. Franklin A. Shotwell were
the features of the flag raising. About 300
persons were present.
Ben 8. Baker, acted aa chairman, and
aa personal representative of the presi
dent for the occasion presented the flag
to M. J. Greevy. as president of the club.
Briefly he eulogised the president and at
some length paid tribute to the American
flag. He said In part:
"Wherever Old Glory floats It sheds the
light of liberty and freedom to the people
of the world and it carries within lta folda
the eternal principle of liberty and equal
ity and the guarantee of security and
safety to every American citizen on the
face of the globe."
Mr. Baker then presented the flag and
closed hla address by aailng:
"As we aland beneath tt today may we
with one heart and one thought, as In silent
prayer, whisper, "Our country one God.
one people and one flag.
Upon behalf of the club, Mr. Greevy
accepted the flag and promised to guard
It and keep it flying from the handsome
steel staff erected for it. He expressed his
own gratitude and that of the club for the
gift of the president. Then he bade Mrs.
Franklin A. ShotwelL wife of the secretary
of the club, to unfurl the flag, referring
to Mr. Shotwell aa "that intrepid Ohio
boy."
Sirs. Shotwell. wearing a handsome white
gown and white hat. unfurled the flag
and It was hoisted aloft by Sergeant
Luther Joralemon, of Fort Crook.- and
Sergeant D. Reevea and Corporal John
Gibbons of Fort Omaha, detailed by the
War department for thia duty
Aa the banner slowly mounted to the
top of the staff. Green's band played "The
Star Spangled Banner." The crowd stood
with bared heada aa the flag ascended and
the band played.
William F. Gurley spoke In praise of Presi
dent Taft. saying he has put into opera
tion the ideas of former President Roose
felt. The former president waa so busy
conceiving Ideas for improvement In gov
ernment, he said, that he lacked the time
to put them Into practical effect.
A. W. Jefferla made the concluding ad
dress, eulogizing the. president and de
claring that the next thirty years will see
the vindication of his idea and acta on
reciprocity, the permanent tariff board,
and other measures.
A Great tiraatasc te Wwrfctasr Mem.
J. A. Maple. 13 3. 7th St., Steubenvtlle.
O . aays: "For years I Buffered from weak
kidney a and a severe bladder trouble. I
learned of Foley Kidney Pills and their
wonderful cure a. so I began taking them,
and aura enough I had as good results as
any I heard about. My backache left me
and to one of my business, expressman,
that alone la a great advantage. My kid
ncya acted free and normal, and that
saved ma a lot of misery. It is now a
pleasure to work where It used to be a
misery. Foley Kidney Pllla have cured me
and have my highest praise." For sale
by all drugglatB.
Gossip from Omaha's Suburban
T
kenaington laat Saturday for her house'
guest. Miss Miriam Huffman of Dea
Moinea. Twelve young women were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Lancaster gave a dinner
last Saturday evening to the families of
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Carr of St. Louis.
Louia A. Borscheim returned last even
ing from a trip to Sulphur Springs, Ark.
His small grandson, the son of Louis Bors
cheim, Jr., who has been very seriously
111 lor several weeka, ia alighuy better.
Miss Bertha Baarr, granddaughter of Mi.
and Mrs. P. J. Barr, waa given a surprise
party Monday afternoon at her home In
Omaha by a few of her Dundee friends, tha
occasion being her thirteenth birthday.
Dundee people dining at Happy Hollow
club last Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. Henry B.
Lemnre, Mrs. Henry C Van Gleson. Mrs.
Joseph Polcar and Mrs. E. O. Hamilton
The Woman's auxiliary of Trinity Ca
thedral met Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Leslie. After the business session
and a delicious luncheon, the women re
paired to the home of Mrs. Leigh Leslie
next door, where a fine program was
given. There waa a large attendance.
Mrs. Eva Parrotta Sweeney entertained
at luncheon at Happy Hollow Thursday.
Seven fctiests were present and luncheon
waa followed by a game of bridge. -Those
present were: Mra. Hall of St. Paul, in
whose honor the luncheon was given: Mrs.
Hahn. Mrs. Victor White, Mra. Jordon,
Mra. John Rosa, jr.; Mrs. H. B. Lemere.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodrich and Mrs. Sweeney.
Mr. and Mra. 8. R. Rush entertained at
their home Wedneaday evening at dinner,
followed by bridge. In celebration of their
twelfth wedding anniversary. The gueata
were: Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Reed. Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Talmage, Mr. and Mra. E. E.
Kimberly. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Polcar.
Mr. and Mra. W. E. Rhoadea, Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Cartnichael. Mr. and Mrs. Royal D.
Miller. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Goodman. Dr.
and Mrs. H. B. Lemere. the Misses Elisa
beth and Angelina Plndell and Mlsa Huff
man of Dea Moines.
UeaMa.
Mrs. Phillip M erg en entertained during
the past week at a family dinner.
Petty thievery was again noticeable
around town during the past week.
Miss Reta Blrkhimer is visiting st the
home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Trulllnger.
Mra E. C. H odder and children have re
turned from an extended visit In the west.
H. F. Knudson has returned from a two
weeks' trip through the state of California.
Earl Dean and Wally Aiken have re
turned from a two weeks' visit in Potter,
Neb.
Mrs. J. E. Frederick, formerly a resident
of Benson, vlalted old friends on last Tues
day. Guy Killain left last Tuesday for Tork.
Neb., tiers he will attend business col
lege. Master Kenneth and Miss Perle Reed
left last Tuesday fur their home In Chi
cago. Mr. and Mra John 8weer.le of Springfield
were visitors at tha home of Mrs. Pea
cock.
W. L. Shoemaker and Ed Kuerton were
visitors among old friend in Benson last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Tork
have moved into tha Welch hums on Bryan
all set.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raatnusaen of Council
Bluffs spent last Sunday at the Knudsea
home.
Mra. A. J. Veirllng of Omaha soent a
day last week at the Stephen-Whistler
home.
Rav. D. D. Jenkins of Omaha will fill
the pulpit today at tha Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. R. W. Eosworth entertained at
dinner for Miss Sarah Boewonh of
bell.vu. Fla.. who waa her jet. Covers
ere laid for about ten guests.
Air. and. lira. I fi. Jiovj entertain, at
Germans Protest
Opening Schools
Branch of German-American Alliance
Sends Resolutions to Board of
Education.
Resolutions of protest against the open
ing of Omaha schools for purposes other
than .school purposes, adopted by the
Omaha branch of the German-American
alliance of Nebraska at a meeting at the
German home Friday evening, have been
sent to the Board of Education. The reso
lutions are as follows:
"Resolved. That we. the delegates of the
sixteen German-American organizations
named below, which represent the vast
majority of the citizens and taxpayers of
German birth and extraction of Omaha, do
most emphatically protest against the
opening of the Omaha schooia for any
other purpose than school purposes, aa
designated by the charter of the school dis
trict of Omaha; and we earnestly request
our Board of Education unJer no con
sideration to permit our school buildings
to be used for any other purpose. Be it
further
"Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be presented to the Board of Educa
tion of Omaha and the press of the city.'
The Omaha branch of the German
the following organizations: Omaha Platt
deutscher Verein. Vereln Saxonla, Omaha
Landwehrvereln, Omaha lodge No. 77, D.
O. H. 8.; Omaha Schwabenverein, St.
Joeephaverein. Brauer Arbelter Unt.
Verein, Hermannsioge. Sued Omaha;
Omaha Maennerchor, Omaha Turnvereln,
Omaha Schweitzer-Verein. St. Petrus
Verein, Hermannsioge No. 98. Ancient Or
der of United Workmen; Orden der Haru
gari. Sued Omaha Plattdeutscher Verein.
Suedaeita Turnvereln.
Man Teaches Theft,
Say Arrested Boys
Charged with Looting' Store, South
Omaha Lads Beg to Be Allowed
Liberty.
. Pleading that they have been taught to
eteal by a man of mature years, four
South Omaha boys begged for their re
lease when arrested by South Omaha
police department detectives on charges of
looting' the Lewis at Meyerson store last
night. The boys were unable to give the
name of their teacher of crime, but aaid
it sounds something Ilka McNetly or Mc
Nalaty. The boys, with three others, are
being held for Investigation by the Juvenile
authorities.
The Lewla Meyerson store waa severely
damaged by fire Wednesday night. Thurs
day night It was looted, considerable
clothing and other merchandise being
taken. Last night the detectives recovered
some of the stolen property and arrested
the seven boys.
The lads' ages range from 12 to IS years.
They are Junta Grady. George and John
Rabin, Joe Brady of 2806 Jefferson street,
and Phil Mitchell, Teney Zader and Virgil
Davis of Twenty-seventh and Jackson
streets. The last four are the ones who
say a man led them Into crime. Grady
and the Rabin boys declare their innocence.
If you have young children you have
perhaps noticed that disorders of the stom
ach are their moat common ailment. To
correct thia you will find Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets excellent. They
are easy and pleasant to take, and mild
and gentle in effect. For sale by a.l deal
era. Tou can enter the Book-.overs' Contest
any time before Its close.
dinner today for Mr. and Mra Hayden of
Omaha.
A. A. Kutaner of Chicago spent a few
days visiting at the home of Mrs. E. J.
Whistler.
Miss Vera Marshall haa returned from
a two weeka' visit with friends in Gothen
burg, Neb.
Mrs. Alexander of Council Bluffs spent
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John CarlL
Mrs. P. Christiansen is In Stillwater.
Minn., where she waa called by the illness
of her father.
Mra. Thomas Hull was a guest at a lunch
eon at the T. W. C. A. last Tuesday given
by Mrs. Riley.
Mra. S. Seiben of Great Falls, Mont.. Is
a guest at tha home of her cousin, Mrs.
C. H. Stephens.
Mrs. Charles Sprague is spending a few
days visiting at the home of her parents
in Sbelton, Neb,
Misses Marlow and Elsie Hitch have re
turned from a two weeks' visit in several
Nebraska towns.
Burt and Orvllle Brior motored to Guth
rie Center. Ia.. to visit relatives, returning
Monday evening. '
Mrs. Ed. O'Conner and daughter, Marie,
have returned home from a summer spent
in South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Butler returned on
Monday from a few days' visit with rela
tives in Schuyler.
William Wulff haa returned to hla home
In Holisvllle. Cal.. after an extended visit
here with relatives.
Mrs. C. O. Robinson and Mra. J. F. Hogue
were called to Marseilles. liL, by tha sick
ness of the latter' s sister.
Miss Sarah Bosworth of Bellevue. Fla..
waa a guest last week at the home of her
nephew. R. E. Bosworth.
James Watt of Dodge will spend the
winter at tha J. A. Longacra home while
attending Omaha university.
Harvey Lawrence and Mra Thorsen of
South Dakota were guests at the Dean
home during the past week.
Misses Florence and Marguerite and
Master Russell Smith have returned from
a summer spent in the east.
Meesrs. Hoyt. Howard and Loechner
were oiflclal entertainers Monday for the
visiting potentate of Shrtners.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Hall return today
from Vilisca. Ia.. where they attended the
old settlers' reunion of that place.
Miss Edna Schroeder of Tekamah and
Mrs. Epner of Denver, Colo., were guests
at th. Gua Wulff home last week.
Misses Anna Loechner and A. Eckert and
Ed. Nichols of Omaha were dinner guests
at the Loechner home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heckendorf and
daughter of Milwaukee. Wis., spent a tew
days visiting In Bejison last week.
Master Jack and Misa Sally O'Rourks
have returned to their home In Chicago,
after a long visit at the Kaber home.
News baa been received of Mr. and Mra
Herman Wuiff. who are traveling through
New Mexico before their return to Benson.
Wulffe grocery etore front waa dam
aged by a eevenry-n'ne horse power
motor driven by Ed. PhaJen last Monday
while tearing through tha atreet at a rapid
rate.
Rev. B. F. Kiatler pr earned a Labor day
sermon In the morning at the Presbyterian
church and In the evening a union meeting
waa held to hear Thomas L. Larneff s ad
dresa Miss Ingeborg Burglund. who haa been
making her home with her aunt. Mrs. Uus.
taason. was married last Wednesday in
Omaha.
Mrs. Theodore Williams snd eon Benson,
Mr. William Hlns. Mrs. H. M Hawkins.
Misses Jessie and Frankle Bullock. Georgia
Morton and Madeline Hon on were state
fair visitors
Mra. J. C. Coit entertained at luncheon
at The Bunkeis for Mra Charles Marth.
Arthur '.Viilmms'on and Mrs Brewer of
Omaha and Mr. H. D. Ware of Dayton. O..
last I ueeday.
on. time pupils of the public schools
here who enter higher institutions are Miss
Marjory Bevaet iu CAlB ouia cU-
LECTURE COURSE AT LIBRARY!
Prof. Panl H Grnmmann of Lincoln
Will GiTe Series of Talks.
SCHOOL TEACHERS 15 CHARGE
Gerwtaa Mytfcoloay aad Pwetry (
Wasraer Oaeraa Will Be- Treated ta
Flfteea Lectarea Also ta
Talk mm I awe a.
Plana are being made at the public
library for course of lectures to be held
In the lecture room. The most important
of these lectures will be the course given
by Paul H. Grummann, professor of mod
ern German literature of the University
of Nebraska, who will give a course of
fifteen lectures on German mythology and
the poetry of the Wagner operas. The
lectures will be divided into two perloda.
the first being devoted to German mythol
ogy and the sesond to Wagnerian opera.
Prof. Grummann will also introduce sev
eral of Ibsen's playa.
The general outline of the course of
these lectures la as follows:
For the first hour, German superstitions,
Indo-European relations, the Germanic
tribes, religion and myth. Indo-European
gods, run worship. Thor-Donar, Odln
Wotan, Loki-Vulcan-Hephaistos, Baldr
classical and Christian relatives, Germanic
goddessesclassical parallels, the Eddas.
Voluspa, Tula and Chrtstman. Easter and
Aurora, day and season myths, myth and
literature.
For the second. Ibsen'B ghosts, an enemy
of the people: Brand, or the Lady from
the Sea; Peer GynC or Hedda Gabler:
Wagner general lecture, Tannhauser, Loh
engrin, Tristan and Isolde, the master
singers of Nuremberg. Ibsen The Viking.
Wagner The Ring; (a) Rheingold. b Wal
kure. (c) Siegfried, d) Gotterdammeruns.
Parsifal. -
The management of the course of lec
tures is In the hands of a committee of
Omaha High school teachera, consisting of
Misses Jeanette McDonald, Jessie Towns,
Abba Bowen and Zora Shields.
Hla Leetwres Popular.
The public wilK recall the great popu
llarity of Prof. Grummann last year, when
ha gave his course at the library building
on the modern German drama. These
lectures were the most popular of any
aver given at the library building and
were of interest to people of ail classes
and interests.
Prof. Grummann appealed to the schol
arly and literary clan sea, to those who are
fond of the drama and to those who are
interested In the problems of the day aa
represented In these dramas. It la prob
able that his subjects for this year will
be equally popular and as the lecture room
at the library building will seat only 12
people it will be well to make early ar
rangements for attendance.
Tlcketa may be purchased later at the
high aajbool building of the committee pre
vious! mentioned or at the public library.
The price of these will be S5 for the course
of fifteen lectures of two hours each and
S3 for one hour each. Single admissions
will be 50 cents.
MULLEN RECOVERING NICELY
Farmer Oil I aspect or I aaergoea
Operatloa for Herwla aal
Appeadlcltla.
Arthur Mullen, former state oil inspector
and attorney general and later special
prosecutor, la reported improving at St.
Catherine s hospital, where he waa oper
ated on Wednesday morning for hernia and
arpendicitis. Dra. T. J. Dwyer and C. C.
Allison, who performed the operation and
who have been attending him, declare Mr.
Mullen will be able to go back to work in
a short time.
Neighbors
lege; Albert Brogan. Harvard university.
u r ee, ciaie university.
J. L. Corbaley Is slowly recovering from
his erious injuries received last Tuesday i
while riding home on a new but Imperfect
wheel. He waa thrown to the pavement '
and waa unconscious for some time.
Mrs. Peacock assisted Mesdames Brem-
mer and Prall of Omaha in entertaining
about seventy-five members of the aux
iliary of the Clan Gordon at a picnic at
Elmwood park with a i o'clock supper.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society met
at the home of Mrs. Iradale last Wednes
day afternoon at the first meeting of tha
season. Mrs. Cuyler was elected treasurer
and Mrs. Iradale secretary. The officers
of laat year served a luncheon.
Mra Sadie Wright entertained at a large
card party at her home last Saturday even
ing In honor af her husband's sixtieth
birthdav anniversary. The rooms of the
home were beautifully decorated for the
occasion in the fall harvest style, with
home grown fruit and astera for floral
decorations. Lunch in buffet at vie waa
served to about thirty-five guests of Omaha
and Benson.
The funeral of John Johnson, aged 77
years, who died a week ago. waa held laat
Monday afternoon at the home of a son.
Mr Johnson having been a veteran the
pallbearers were old soldiers. Two were
from Benson, Tom Hull and C. Stiur.
Rev. Charles W. Savidge of Omaha offici
ated. Interment waa at Prospect Hill
cemetery. Mrs. B. L. Grove of Benson
was a daughter.
The Benson public schools opened its
doors last Tuesday morning and 731
students and nineteen teachers began the
new school year. In ISaS there were four
teachers and about seventy-five pupils in
the schools of Benson. Prof. Speedie Is
again at the head of tha work and Miss Da
Graff, the muvic. Five new teachers have
been added to tha staff beside Thomas Don
sell)', who will teach science and athletics.
The Benson Girls' club entertained at a
banquet for themselves and Miss Ora
Johnson of the Omaha Young Woman's
Christian association. The dinner was
served In the large room of the Methodist
church basement. The young women had
their picture takrn during the evening.
The guests were Misses Ora Johnson of
Omaha, Jessie Bellis. June Grove. Edith
Wilson. Marguerite Searson. Mildred Tltrel.
Anna Chrtptensen, Marjorv Clapp. Ruby
Lavev. EfVie Kllllan. Lora Cnlbertson,
assisted by Misses Suger and Kllllan.
Flsfrewee.
A girl has been born to Mr. and Mra.
Arthur Borland.
Rev. George 8. Sloan spent part of the
week at Lincoln.
Harrv Brtabtn and Oliver Nash spent
Thursday at Lincoln.
D. C. Lonitercan spent the week at the
State fair at Lincoln.
B. F. Tavlor of Omaha waa the guest
of E. L. PlaM Sunday.
Cart Larsen and Frank Brown a pent
the week at Lincoln. Neb.
Mrs. Charles Taylor has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Oliver Van Sant of Omaha was visiting
with Florence friends Friday.
Arthur Dial la spending a two weeks'
vacation at North Platte. Neb.
Dr. Akin of Omaha was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brtsbln Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Comins intend mov
ing to fea Monies in the near future.
Tha Odd Fellows -il put on the third
degree at their meeting Friday evening.
L J. Strode and Will Mathews of B'alr
spent Tuesday In Florence visiting friends.
Mlaa Zerllna Brtsbln returned Monday
from a visit with relatives at Kansas
City.
Oliver Nssh of Kansas City haa been
the guest at the Brisbin home for a
week.
Herman Kuhl spent the week at Lincoln
wnere he had some of his prise hogs on
exhibit ion.
W. E. Taylor was elected by the Florence
Odd Fellows to represent them at the
meeting of the grand lodi;s at Lincoln Oc
1 tuber 1.
I Air. &ad At--. . I Pla,u muxi;a4 Sun
eware 5 Imitation!
Every One of Our Corks or
Crowns Is Branded
TIM Made MoBmiitteefe!iss!!i
SC1IUTZ DEER DELIVERED III PLAIN UAGOHS BY
HILLER LIQUOR CO., i5?!&sr-
day after a four weeka" trip to the Pa
cific coast.
H. R. Grebe drove his automobile down to
Omaha this week and was nabbed by the
police for fast driving.
R. A. Golding and L. J. Goldlng left
Friday to spend a few days at Blockton.
Ia.. visiting their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Learned are living
at their summer home north of Florence
having returned from a tour of Europe.
Mrs. E. G. McCloud. who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Olm
sted, returned to her home in Chicago,
Sunday.
M. n. Thompson, who is enjoying a vaca
tion from li:a duties as deputy sheriff
spent a couple of days at Lincoln vial tins
the state fair.
Mrs. Ethel Herxig Is the new chief
operator at the Nebraska Telephone com
pany station, having taken tlie place of
Christine Anderson. ,
Mrs. M C. Birkhauser of Milwaukee,
who has been spending the summer at
Sheridan. Wyo.. la the guest of Mrs. K.
M. Olmsted for a few days.
Lawrence J. Goldlng of New Orleans,
La., Is visiting his brother, R. A. Guiding,
for a few days, preparatory to taking up
his new work on the road for a large
lumber concern In the south.
Thomas Deland of Perry, la., was visit
ing wuh Florence friends this week. His
father waa the first mayor of Florence s..d
hla mother, until recelily lived here ,but
la now making her home with him. He
ssya ahe is as lively as ever despite her
old age.
George MacPherson of'Chicago, who la
engaged in bi'ddlng the massive masoleum
for J. C. Root at Forest Lawn cemetery,
waa visiting with Florence frienda Wednea
day evening. He says the masoleum is a
veritable work of art and will be finished
In about six weeks.
The statements of the two banka in Flor
ence Issued this week for the close of busi
ness Auu-ust 21 show that they have tUC,
010.87 In eV-poaits, ll'M.Hi.ol in loans and dis
counts and their undivided profits amount
to RSi.ji. This ia a good showing and is
a substantial increase over the previous
reports.
At the last regular meeting of the
Ladies auxiliary of the Douglas County
veterans' association a vote of thanks was
extended to all for their untiring efforts
and assistance in making the dinner given
on Ladles Day. Auiruat 17. for the Grand
Army of the Republic comrades a grand
success.
Charles Allen Is putting up a handsome
bungalow on his property In the
southwem part of the city. Mr. Allen also
Is having plana made for landacaie garden
ing on hla piece of property, about five
acres, and when his plans are completed
he will have one of the prettiest places in
Florence.
Victor Jorgensen of Florence and Roland
Watson of South Omaha oiiened an Indian
mound near Por.ca creek and secured a fine
skeleton, the skull of whicn was vermilion.
They also found steel a la. copper orna
ments, a leather belt and glass beads af
an unusual sise. They have plated the
collection In tha Omaha public library.
Frank Parker. John Ryan. L. E. Nelson
and carl Sherbaum returned Monday from
Cheyenne. Wyo.. where they attemied the
Frontier celebration. They made the tnp
by auto and had many amusing experi
ences, one of which waa when the gaso
lene ran too low to feed the engines. Carl
took a beer bottle and drained the tank,
disconnected the hose on the lights and at
tached It to tha engine and buttle, giving
a d.rect feed to the engine, being the first
ume that an engine a as fed from a botla.
Sunday ae'uu ad tha ball pv ibe
To protect our customers we must
expose the dishonorable methods
of unscrupulous dealers who offer
inferior beer put up in dark
colored bottles the same size and
appearance as Schlitz Export bottles
but without label.
s
Th is imitation is sold as Schlitz
Beer, under the pretext that the
label has been washed off.
To avoid being served with a
cheap, inferior beer, please examine
the cork or crown and see that it
is branded like those here shown.
Be sure you get what you order
and are paying for.
II II II 1 1 . II fill .11 . II
Florence Athletics will play two games of
ball, one with the Keystones and one
with the Monmouth Parka Swanaon will
pitch for the Florence buys. Last ounday
he made a record by hla phenomenal work.
Not a hit nor run was scored off his de
livery, he issued no passes and but four
men reached first base, all making the
trip on errors. Only thirty-one men faced
him in the nine Innings. He has been
pitching for the Florence team all season
and Is one of the most promising young
sters in amateur clrclea.
A number of young people of Florence
entertained at a dancing party for Miaa
Kathleen Rossiter Wednesday evening at
Adams' hall. Those present were Misses
May Oakes. Louise Finney Loretta Ketch
mark. Stella Ryan, Alice Starr. Kathleen
Ruasiter. Caroline. Glllln. Gertrude Gillln.
Esther Dugher, Margaret Long. Mellie
Cody. Rose Pascale, Victoria Ps scale. Rose
Morrow, Irene Cody. Phillls Pascale. Helen
Morrow, Messrs. Lloyd Johnson". O'rlie Wil
son. Lee Dugher, John Gallagher, ireorge
Gillin. Will Long, Perlev O'Conner, Griggs
Davidson, Keisnan Itosg-ter, Joe Dugher,
Will Ryan. James McCreary. Reginald
Whlttaker, Cyril Kelly. James Bushman,
Walter Oakes, Edward O DonnelL
West Aasaler.
The Foresters gave an entertainment at
VV oodmen hall Friday Bight.
Mrs. John Ryder, formerly of West Side
Is quite 111 at her new home in Benson.
W. H. Raplk of Denver has been the
guest of frienda here the laat few weeka
Roy Dalr of Blanchard. Ia., has been the
guest of relatives la West Side the last
week.
K. Ant-'ll returned Saturday night from
Kansas City, where he waa visiting rela
tives. John Gsrman visited the stste fslr and
was the guest of Miss Bertha Morley and
father.
Mrs. Kodtulk returned the latter part of
the week from her trip to Germany, where
ahe went In the spring.
Arthur Rodgers returned from his vaca
tion trip In Iowa Thursday, leaving his
brother. Leonard, there for a two months'
rest.
G. ' Bernhardt and daughter. Miss Anna,
are spending the month of September with
relatives in Milwaukee.
S. Bower of West Center street purchased
the grocery stock of L. Warrior and has
added it to his own store.
Mrs. Will Pendleton left Monday for a
fortnights visit with her brother and
family at Springfield, 111.
Mr. and Mra. H. S. Miller were guests of
Mr. and Mra. Charles McLeland of Sher
man avenue for dinner Friday.
Miss Bertha Swankrr baa returned to her
home in Red Oak. la., after a visit with
her friend. Miss Mane Carman.
W. H. Stott of Traverse City, Mich., has
been the guat of his daughter. Mrs. W.
Sheffer of West Side, this week.
H. Grover of Charles City, la., arrived
Wednesday an a visit to his son. Ernest
Grover and family of Eckerman.
Mrs. Frank Potter and children were
the quests of her aunt. Mrs. Clay Peterson,
In West Side for dinner Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Dingman will leave for Port
land. Cre. on Tueaoay to viit relative
and will apend the winter at Lf S Ang-les,
Cal.
Mrs. Slater and daughter. Mrs. Meta of
South Omaha, were guests the first of the
week of Mrs Ellsworth German and
family.
Robert Davia celebrated hla sixth birth
day by giving a party to a number 'of his
Phonrs J Douglas urt
noncs1 Independent A X3
Schlitz Bottled Beer Depot
3 S. 9th St, Omaha, Xcbr.
little friends in East Ambler Saturday
afternoon.
Mra. Oicsr Hoock of West Center street
waa painfully injured on Saturday evening,
being tnped by the rope on a calf she
waa leading.
Mrs. S. C. Campbell and son. Walter
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Paulson were
guests of fnends In Lincoln from Wednes
day until Thursday.
Mr. Ebener and family of South Forty
eighth street have been enjoying a visit
from their father. He haa returned to his
home at Chudron, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of East Am
bler, sepnt the first two days of the week
with Mrs. McReynolds, a sister of Mrs.
Davis, at Ashland. Neb.
Mrs. George Kidd, accompanied bv her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Slicker
of South Twentieth street, were gueata of
frienda at Lincoln thla week.
C. J. Roberta of Eckerman haa been se
lected to give a lecture on Esperanto at
the coming, state convention of tha Chris-'
tian Endeavor society at Lincoln.
Mrs. T. L. Brady of West Side has been
elected delegate from the local Womana'
Christian Temperance union to the state
convention at McCook. September lit.
Mesdames Brady, Roberta and Blake of
the local Woman a Christ. an Temperance
union attended the farewell reception of
Mra Clara Burbank on Wednesday.
Rev. R. M. Henderson supplied the pulpit
at Lefler Memorial and West Side churchea
Sunday last at South Omaha. Mra. Hen
derson accompanied him as guest of Mra
Ransom.
Mra. I. Howland and familv have re
turned to their ranch home near Kearney,
being called here two weeks ago bv the
Illness and death of her brotner. Willie
Caldwell.
Mr. and Mra. Charles Barman took the
morning train for Ashland Friday to at
tend the funeral of their uncle. Leroy
Warbritlow. aged 82 years, and one of tha
flint settlers of Ashland.
C L Jennings and family moved to
their newly purchased home on Forty
ninth street and Popoleton avenue the lat
ter part of the week. They have reaided
in Eckrrman the laat two years.
The Misses Ryan of South Omaha hava
been the guests of their uncle. Neil Ryan,
on -South Kurty-aixtli avenue the last wee
and assisting their aunt during the deaili
and burial of lb ir little daughter. Venice,
aged & years.
Mljs Elizabeth Long, who has spent the
most of her vacation with her sister. Mra.
Frank Wellman, return-d Monday from a
short visit with her mother at West point
to take her position as teacher at the Ed
ward Rosewaler school.
The Ladies' Aid society held its last
meeting before the annual conference at
the home of Mra. John blake in Eckerman
Thursday and did a large amount of gen
eral aewing. There were eight in attend
ance. A moat apptuzing luncheon was
served by the hules. The next meet:ng,
October 12. will be for the election of offi
cers for the ensuing year.
Belle ae t slleae eta.
John L. Kennedy of Omaha will deliver
the convocation address in the tollegs
chapel Friday morning, September IS.
Prof. E. R. Burke, who haa accepted th
chair of Engl ah and public apeaking at
Bellevue. haa arrived to take up his duties.
Prof. William E. Leonard, who la to go
to Wisconsin university on a year s leave
of ahseme from the college to complete hit
studies fur a master's degree, wwf act la
hla usual capacity as registrar of the col
lege unul bepietuber 2.