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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1911)
THE BEE: CttLAIIA. MOXDAT. SEFTEirBER 1. 101L. 0" 7 wi AFFAIPiS AT SOUTH OMAHA! . Police CommixBiffneri Declar Hiej W21 Brtaliai on Mzyar. j JCicr anruLTY xzzrs death Eaflr Cwwarr Atnirk tT F.ae- eea4 PiMrigrr Trail at SIU j lare While em Br14r Iiwa Utre Caatared. A new trend was given to the political situation Saturday, wtirn It appeared that the two accused pnllra commissioners had determined to make a Joint attack on the mayor in an effort to save them, selves from the Imminent ouater proceed ings started by Governor Aldrich. Both Ryan and Plvonka, It Is under stood, have announced their intention to bring proceedings in tiis district court against the mayor if the ouster., proceed ings are brought against them In Lin coln. An effort also to set the mayor and the chief of police against one an other was reorted to. It has been asserted currently by the followers of ityan and Plvonka that they had stopped the prise fight Friday night. Friends of the mayor point to the letter of Mayor Trainor. written and dispatched to the chief before the commissioners met to issue (heir order. It has been said also, that the fight promoters had assurances from the mayor and chief that everything would be alright if the two commissioners agreed to allow tha fight to go on. Chief Btigga denied this report. "I told them." said the chief, "that If they brought me a written order from the whole board withdrawing the former order I would have to obey and allow the fight, as far as tha police were concerned." Unless within the last ten days the majority of the council have revoked their former determination to keep out of the fight between the commissioners, there will not be any to sign the petition for suspension of the mayor. Man Kilted at Millard. John McNulty of ll' South Thirty-first street was struck and instantly killed by an east bound passenKcr train at Millard yesterday morning at 9:W o'clock. McNulty, who was employed by. the county on the concrete work of the new Dodge road, had taken a position on the bridge near the track. He Is thought to have been resting at the time of the accident. The train .ounda a sharp curve at the point near the bridge and before the man could change his position to one of safety he was struck and thrown under the bridge. The engine came In contact with his head, crushing the rear part of the skull and bruising the body severely. Deputy Coroner Larktn was notified and at once went to the place and took" ehurje of the body. McNulty was well known in South Omaha, where he has lived all his Ufa. He was 3 years old at the lime of his death, Hi Is survived by his parents and a number of brothers and sisters. The funeral will take place Tuesday morning from his late residence, 11(12 South Thirty-first street, to St. Agnes' church. Interment will be made In St Mary's ceemtery. Te lhnquest will eb held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in Millard. Before Tea Bears tha Limit of physical , endurance and while your condition Is still curable, take Foley Kid ney Pills. Their quick action and positive results will delight you. For backache, nervousness, rheumatism, and all' kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. For sale at all drufglsiu. Conference Holds Memorial Service Methodists of West Nebraska Bring Twenty-Seventh Annual Con ference to Close. LEXINGTON, Nou.. Sept. 17.-Speclal Telegram.) The twenty -seventh annual conference of the west Nebraska Metho dist Episcopal church closes tonight. The members held a love feast this morning at o'clock, with Rev. E. Smith In charge. Bishop Henry Warren delivered his aermoB at 10:30. the targe building being crowded and the doorways Jammed. He held the congregation as If they were glued and at noon many asked him to keep on, which he did for another half hour. Following is a Hat of the appointments sf the conference: KKAKNKY DISTRICT. L. II. Shumate, district superintendent; Amherst, to ha supplied; Anseimu. to be supplied; Ansley. W. 8. McCsllister: Arcadia, R K. .Soott: Arnold. M. F&gan; Berwyn, Albert KUiott; Broken Bow. R. H. Thompson; Hurwell, H. H. Miles; Callawav. Nrni Johnson; Cozail. Br-ant Uowe; Elm Crerk. Henry French; Cltibon. A. Gilson: K)tiienburg. C. C. Wilson; Kearney, First church. R. P. Hammond; Trinity, A. J. Clifton; Kearney circuit. Frank Chad wick, supply; Lexington. B. P. Gstber: Lfxingtun circuit. Nathan English: utrhfletd. Hazard and Mason, J. U. Jeffers; liun Citv. D A. Lpr; Merna, tir)e B. Mayfteld: North Loup. A. H. Brink: Ord, A. L Cmpiel.y; Urd nrcuit. R. Rush; Overton. R. H. Unk; Rlnttbold, Charles Anderson. i-upply; Ruevale. 1. It. HanHherrv: Ruvcm a. K. L Baser; siarKent L- H. Maynard; Sbe4 ton. Jonn A. Mail n; Sumirr. J. V Cnst; Wnlnut Grove, to he suiiplled: Wester ville, J. W. t'nster: Whitman and Mullen, J. A. Seabrook; Gaudy. J. 11. Tjbor. HOLPRE;E DISTRICT. J. Walter Mums, district Hupeiintend ent: Aims. ". S. Hawter; Atlanta. O. (). Wood; Arapaho". N. H. Lines: Attell A. U. Burrens: Beaver City. 11. F. Kber hart. lirtikflman. J. F. Hageman: Bluum Inrimi. C. H. Chailer: Buxenier. L S. Koulch; Cambridge, S'. T. Gatlev; Cul bertsuo. It. N. Throckmorton; Bart lev Notes. and Gossip from Omaha's Suburbs Daadee. Mrs. George C. Young entertsined at an old-fashioned tea party at her home last week, when twenty-five Dundee women ware present. Wsrren Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Hamiuvn. left the first of the week t resume his studies at Armour mU tute, CUtca-jo. Mrs. K. A. Russell, who has been the truest tor some time of her daughter. Mis. W. B. Howard, has returned to her home In Ord, Neu. The Misses Elizabeth and Angelina Pln dcll save a brume jmrty Thursday after noon at their n-.me for their nouse guest. Mrs. C. M. Hard of Denver. W K Blackmar. ho has been living at ?r Norm Forty-ninth sire!, has moved with his family into their new home at UJ Cuming street. i Ti Bret Dundee Woman's club will hold Its mimi for the new club year at die home oi ara. - lr KUtieth and Webeter streets. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. mnaa ana nr. and Urn. H. B. Lemere were nuiii a dinner ut Mr. at Happy tiunuw nd Mrs. G. W. Stunner. . . x Uumillnn n t -rf I Tl wl at luXon Tuesday m rVrl A" ? Mrs. Mix Camilla - . ill Covers were laid for eighteen. traturdsv afternoon. September 3. w Slaver will vniniiri iiw u- ," people in primary department f the L-undee Sunday acliuui at her home. Mrll Thomas Amrlne. wEo has been the neat Riol the summer of her purais. Vr and Mrs. J. W. Maxsnail. returned jj mor to tier hunts in axk, i. J. . Unsa .M. -' " luevee swuA la an A J May: Dan bury. Harvey Andersen; Ediann. John Gailas-ier. buhdiv: Fnuiklln. It K Gilpin: HniKltT. to ttm summed: Hartwell and Norman. L. G. J. Keller Hendlev. . M. Burnett; Huntlev, to be supplied, Holbrnuk. Kmt Clifton; HoH ree. K. C. Newland. Hilrfreth. M. Satchell: Indlanola. ". A. Norln: Lowell and Newark. W. J. Miller: Ioomis. J. W. Fare: Mn'oon E. Lewis; Mtnrien. M. B. Carman: Orleans. B. A. Cram; Oxford. C. E. Vtortson; Rutn and .Sacramento. N. ". Barrett; Republican Ctv. to he supplied: Rlveron. to be supplied: Stmt ton, John Htevene: Trenton. C. L. Ander son: Cpland and Campbell, to be supplied: tVileng. H. M. Plneknev; Wlisonvllle and Lebanon. J. (J. Hurl but. NORTH PLATTE DISTRICT. Allen Chamberlain, district superintend ent; Batrd. Max A. Jeffords: Bertrand. ChaHes H. M'lCurvJe; H. tiicl circuit. F. J. Mcfaffree; Hlg Springs. J. V. Paxton. Brady Island. J F Muchee; ITapne II. H. A. Taylor: Curtis. H.-nry Zim..-cker; Flwood. R. !L '"srr: Firnam. D. W. Parker; Grant. William Horner; Gerlng, M. M Long: Hsrrlsburx, to be supplied; Her?hev. Fred H. Johnson: ImperlaJ. U. M. Rtrkett: Klmbail. Eugene Marklev: Lewellen, J a me R Dmitri; Lodge Hole. W. A. Hurnaday: May wood. C. F. Luscher; Mitchell. N. E. Bottom; Mlna tare. O. E. Richardson: Mnmll. to be supplied; Mt. Zlon and Highland. C. E. Anders; North Platte. W. S. Porter; Osallala, N. A. Fowler: Palisade, E. K. Pickering: Potter and I 1x. A. E. Murless; Scott Bluff. W. C. Harper: Sidney. E. J. Hayes; Smlthfleld. T. E. Gillct: Stock lille. Alfred Chamberlain; Sutherland and Psxton. J. J. Chrtsner; Wallace. P. J. ICirk: Wauneta, J. W. Henderson. Missionary to Utah. W. H. D. Humility. Conference evangelist, T. W. Owen. The Implicit confidence that many peo- nl. Y. , - H r 1 !!' n.ll. . 1 1 v.iiniuim i hi vuiiu, v . 1 1 u i v?i o and Diarrhoea, Remedy Is founded on their experience In the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remark able cures of colic, diarrhoea and dysen tery that It has effected. For sale by all dealers. ATTRACTIONS I OMAHA. American! "The fftabboranses of Oeraldine." Bran Oats: "The Cosvlcfs Saojrh tsr." Oayetj: Bnrleeqna, Kros;: Borlsaqne. Orphanmi aaderUJa. "Tfce Stubbaraneaa af Geraldlne" at the Am erica a. "The stubbornness of Geraldlne" never was put to a very severe test, and the fact that she stuck to the man she loved in spite of his reverse English and his dark German background was not much more than proof that she was a good American. The play which Miss Lang and the Woodward Stock company are presenting at the American this week la one of the cleverly contrived comedies upon which -.ested the fame of the late Clyde Fitch, and It la typical of his work. The slight and trivial scenes that make up the most of the action are faithful and- laughable sidelichts upon ordinary life well worth smiling over. The tragic scenes lack a little in foundation just for that reason and do not strike very deep. Miss Lang, however, Is always at her best in light comedy and she has excellent chances In this play. Little charming changes of manner, quick flashes of humor and clever by-play are quite as much to the liking of Miss Lang's audi ence! as more serious work would be, and although they are quite as difficult as anything that an actress has to do. Miss Lang always triumphs In those points. For that reason this week's play shows some of her best work. Mr. Burk- hardt has not a tew difficulties In making m foreigner with very bad English a heroic instead of a comic figure, but he accomplishes the feat and really is at tractive as everybody in the play aeemi to think he is. The other members of the company are well placed. Since there la no villain, Mr. Luakmore turns to character comedy. and is excellent, and Miss Moulton does clever character work. Mr. Robert Pres ton. In the part of a very stagey Eng lishman, gets away with a poor chance very weil and Mlaa. Robb la altogether a refreshing pleasure as the pretty, slangy ylrl from Butte. The setting of tha play in the first. act, the deck of a steamer rolling and pitch ing with the swell of the sea, la con vincingly done and the other scenes are tastefully arranged. Vaudeville at tae Orpaeana. Tom Nawn la among the entertainers at the Orpheum this week. For a genera tion or more he has been before the pub lic, his long career being made possible by his keen ability to correctly delineate that character of an Irishman, and his resourcefulness tn developing original Ideas. He comes this season with a tab loid of drollery based on tha reincarna tion theory- Nawn. as Pat. the Irish gardner, partakes of the seductive lotus and dreams of the time when he was king of all the Emerald Isle. This gives him an excellent opportunity to display his finely drawn talents as a character comedian. Ha la assisted by a company uf players which Includes his wife, who has been with him through many theat rical exploits. A novelty of amazing feats la presented by Charles and Anna Glocker, who Juggle all sorts of receptacles ranging from cupa to tuba, all filled with water, and tn addition they inject plenty of comedy Into their act. Holmes, Wells and Flnlay, two pretty girls and a man, appear In songs and dances that are as novel as they are pleasing. Hugh McCormlck an Grace Wallace, Australians, are extra ordinarily clever as ventriloquists. Tha Three Vagrants, European street musi her hums In Anderson, Ind., with her two eldest sons. Her youngest son. Donsid, left Friday for Mississippi to enter Ua state agricultural college. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Curtis entertained the fuiluains; guests at Happy Hollow Tueaoay evening: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carmichaei. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Talmage. Mlaa Louise and Mrs. Randall Curtis. Dundee people having supper at Happy Hollow Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. HV K. Kimberly. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Free man. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Polcax and Mrs. Henry C. Van Gleson. At the luncheon gives Thursday at ths Hotel Loyal by the members of the American Woman's leasue. irs. W. B Howard, president of tha lrurue. was toaattnistreas sod read an original poem by her mother. Mrs. EL U. Russell of urd. Neb. Mrs. F. I. Elllok was hostess Wednes day at the meeting of the Bowling Hngade Luncheon club at Happy Hollow. Thoae preaent were: Mnanamos S. K. Rush. K- EL Klmberly. Frank Car michaei. Oecar Goodman. C. O. Taimage, V. '. Peckenpaugn. George Durkee. W K. Rhuadee, H. A. Reed. C M. Hard uf Denver and Julius Klrschner of Chicago. The Dundee school opened Monday with aa attendance of 3 pupils. The teachers this year are Miss Patterson, kindergarten. Mlaa Burke, first and part of sei-ond gratlea; M 1 sa Nielsen, second and third grailea: Mlaa Ray. third and fourth arades; Mrs. Campbell, fifth and sizth gradea; Mlaa Beavers. aaauitant principal, and Mrs. Petersun. pruaiuai, and leather uf aeventh and eighth grades. The Dundee Sunday school will hold its rally day services, nut Sunday nuMnlns. JcUiklMC VIA a4xaJjC IVattiOJI VX UusJ Governor of Idaho Stops Here Sunday He Has Just Completed Arrange ment for the "Governors' Spe cial" Into the East. Governor James H. Brady of Idaho, ac companied by Reilly Atkinson, secretary of the Boise Commercial club, was in Omaha Sunday between trains, en route home from St. Paul and Chicago, where they completed arrangements for the "Governors' Special, " which will be con ducted in November and December. STRONG WIND BLOWS OUT PLATE GLASS FRONT The strong wind early last night blew out the large plate glass window In the front of the Union Outfitting company at Sixteenth and Jones streets. Clothing and window decorations were scattered through the streets at the corner for a distance of more than a block. Reports of billboards blowing down and overhead signs dropping Into the pave ments came Into the police station from La over the city. No one was hurt, now- 'ever . Fsrtssate Texaa. E. W. Goodloe, Dallas. Tex., found a sure cure for malaria and biliousness In Dr. King's New Life Pills. JSc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. cians, are hlph class entertainers with pleasing voices and rare ability as play ers of the flute, guitar and accordlan. Gladys Clark and Henry Bergman pre sent "A Baseball Flirtation." In which they Introduce novelty songs and grace ful dances. The bill closes with Rousbys Scenic Review of London by day and night. The offering is one of magnificent scenic and electrical effects. "The Ceavlct'a Daoahter" at the Brandels. That good old melodrama, which has stood the test of many seasons, and which bids fair to outlast its kind, "The Convict's Daughter," is at the Brandels for a stay that will last until after Wed nesday night. It is of the type the botan ists would call a "hardy perennial," and is a fine representative of Its class. It tells a tale of artless love, of heartless villainy, of Interrupted destiny, and fate finally controlled through the Instrumen tality of the humblest member of the cast, the hobo who was a convict, and Karho Is restored Just In time to thwart the misdoings of the evil-intentioned cashier of the bank. That all la well after a aeries of heart throbs and near disasters is a triumph the author had In mind from the beginning. The com pany la fair In ability and well qualified to present this particular piece. Barleaqwe at the Geyety. So many good things are offered in "The Midnight Maidens" show at the Gayety that the presentation of the two acts takes nearly three hours. Into these acts la crowded such a mixture of song, dance and humor that the audiences which packed the house yesterday were amused every minute of the time ""An abundance of scenery is used to brtlHantly Btage the play In six different scenes, four of which are In the first act. The Interior of a Pullman car is one of the best efforts at the reproduction of a rail road car that has ever been brought to Omaha , Harry Ward is the chief fun maker, taking the part of a German crank in ventor. He succeeds In drawing a laugh with nearly every attempt, and yesterday threw the house Into frequent uproar. Danny Simmons, a Mormon crank. Is a close second for fun honors. His im personation of "Teddy" at San Juan hill made the real hit of the performance. The second act deals with a crew of firemen, who prefer to permit fires to burn out until they learn that a girls' boarding school Is afire. Then they awaken to life and run through a series of stunts that make the closing minutes of the show sn altogether highly enter taining affair. Lillian Franklin. Charles Redman and Hattle Raymond are cred itable performers In making the "Midnight Maidens" the best show that has come to the Gayety this season. Barlceoae at the Kn(. Supported by a dashing bunch of maid ens, Collins and Brown motored into the Krug yesterday afternoon in a vehicle that la likely to enjoy an excellent run. The show is entitled "The Girls From Reno," and It does not need renovating, for It Is one of those breezy burlesque attractions that has great merit in a well drilled chorus. In funny comedians s-'t 'n nrettv stage Bettings. Nat Brown and Mike Collins are the comedians and their lines are clean and their songs laugh pi at uMnti- "L'Lsininie," a reproduction ol a. successful feature of the Folios Bergere. affords opportunity for Miss Vlolette Ducette to give the Apache dance with Frank Austin. Lew Hoffman la an exception to the long string of Jugglers, giving the Krug patrons a skillful line of hand work that brought him the big applause at the Sunday performance. Lockwood. Sweet and Barry, in a minstrel act. were forced to answer encores. week a special meeting for parents and others interested la the Sunoay school work will be held, at which the president of the state association, and the general secretery of the Nehraaka stale enuncia tion will speak. Following the program ,iT,?ab.',,Jnour Wltn unt refreshments will be held. OL )AJ Beaaaa. EL A. Stiger. cashier of Hayward'a wholesale shoe house of Oman a, at tended the annual automobile outing and dinner at Happy Hollow club, held by the firm on last Friday evening. At last Tuesday's Woodmen camp meet Ing an Increase of thirty members for Uie month was reported. Plans wre made for an entertainment for members and friends In the near future. A party eonslstlns- of Mr. and Mrs. P Kinder. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anthony' Miftsea Viola Laurie. Helen Gates and Grace Doherty attended the "rube part V given at the Rod and Gun club lavt seek. The death of Charles Bolaseree of Key stone Park occurred laet Wednesdsy at his late home. He was M rears of age Funeral services were at St. Bernard s church at o clock Saturday morning Interment at Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luder entertained at dinner aat Sunday, when oovers were laid for Mr and Mrs. E. L. Lehman snd ds ughter. Mr. and Mra Roonatra and Mlaa Mahel Oaborn of Omaha and James Shields of Benaon. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall entertained at dinner last Sunday evening when oov ers were laid fur Mr. and Mm. 0,arle Hart. Harry Gety of Omaha. Misa peart Stevent-on of Thurman, la., and LT. and Mrs. Caas of Benson. ZWA B eUa feat. Um WeaesdAjr rim i m mi lima nun iwiii sjl mjuisL-amiisjaiiaw ' im iiiih i 'i biiiibishiiihii m i i ii iiiiwiiiiiimiiiiininn'iiiiwn mwn Si 0 . "icif WlTl CP ; o ! ii i -ft ilii : il j I c n c p cp )-r)z I I I tr MILWAUKEE VRt r BLATZ COMPANY, 802-310 Douglas St, Omaha, Neb. ia to enter the Sacred Heart academy in Omaha. Ray Fee and Roy Young leave Monday for the Cruversitv of Nebraska and Misses Madeline Hurton and Bertha Wilson enter the Omaha university next Tuesday. The Jolly Thirteen club entertained last Tuesday evening at the home uf Mrs. Ed Wuiff in honor of Mis. Daley and Mrs. Jniinnon. The gutats were Mesdaines Souders. Snyder. Burmeiter tt Omaha. Wuiff. Morton, Tancn. Falstock, lra dale, Seirt. Johnson and Daiey. Miues Mae and Lina Dean entertained at dinner last Monday evening at their home in honor of Misses HiKKi-ns and Joy of omaha. Miss CarriKun ot Benson. Mra Freeman of Chicago, 111., and s.stcr. Mina Maioney of Sabuta. la., Mr. Prtnty of Imogcne, la, and Charles Joy of Omaha. A laice number of friends Batuered at the home of Mr and Mrs. F. . Young last Wednesday eveuing in honor of then son, Ray Young, who leaves this week for the State university. Music and games were had and punch was served to the guests in the dining room. Mrs. I'hllch entertained at a birthday party In honor ol her sinter. Mrs. Beaver The Kiiest w're Mrs. Hitch. Mrs. Hind ley and M'ats H.'hv Davey of Benson Mrs. Power xnd Miss Stewart of omans Mrs. Anna Beavers and Mra. R. C. Beavers of Dakota, Mrs. L'hllch and Mm George Chilch. Joe Ihms entertained the P. 9 L. cluh at his home iaxt Tuesday evening, a pieasant time was spent and dainty lun-h was served. TIium present were Misses Clara Vauilin. Mary Patterson. Vioia Chaee Cecelia Field. Adaiine Hamilton. Me&Krs. Joe Ihms. Joe Brodky, l-:dward Vurbaugh. Charles Paasovoy. Micheai Leipp and Will Casselman. Mrs Girdon Roth entertained in honor of her little daughters birthday an niversary, the KueMs were seated around a lante table for lunch, with Mirtnduy decorations, and departiruf eah guest received favors. The gueMs were Dorothy Hawkins. Esther Huber. Cecelia Jacotjberjter. Louis aililey. Melha Ja.oO berger. Eunice and Roma Roth. The Douriaa county convention of the Women Christian Temperance union will be held at the Methodic church in the auditorium next Tueaday. Mrs. D. M. Johns will hsve charge end a One pro icram has been prepared. Dinner will le aerved. from 13 to 1 o clock by the women of the church. In the evening si o clin k a matron s meual contest will he held and a medal .-vvea to ihe best reader on a temperance euhieei. A large chorus of annul cinidren will inarch and slug dur lug the program. A serious automolale accident occurred last T HMir afternuua. wnen toe ma i nine driven by a young man aud a -cuinpauied It" three women. Mis. J Lowe of lw-nw.n. tiuaoelh and Anna Fltzteeild ut SioLis City. la- VV hue Sou-s eat un Lifc'" u-et. the aulo The ns Mis aai over twice. Mn. Lowe Is seriously In jured, the young man was taken to the hosoital. tlie young women were only bi-uised and have returned to their home. West Ambler, Charles McLeland and wife of Sher man avenue vry il'e guests of Mr. ana Mrs. H. S. Miller for d.nner the lirsi of the week. Fred Cartsen. wife and two children of Malvern, ia., have been me guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. o!a Carlsen, tlie iaiil week. Miss Irene Prawux of the class of :?11 of the hiuti school left Uuit week for htanton. Neb., to oeKin u nine months' term of scnool. Mr. Anderson and family of puppleton avenue ani l''rt'-niiun -neei are build uirf a new hoi'it on Mason street and will soon move- into it. Miss Amelia Anderson gave an ire cream social lo a tew of her girl friends at her home on Popplenn avenue on 'iHineday evening. Mifcs Hazel Wollord of Red Oak. la has been the i;ue.-t of iier young friend. Miss Mum- i.urmin. the .at ween at tier home :n West aiiie. Mra. P. J. Trabor and small son. Eu gene of Eait Ambler, were me guestj of Her old lriemi, Mrs. W. i. Bennett, on Georcia avenue Thursday. Mis Wave Alice Oakly of South Forti-th street began a nine months term uf school in the Mascot district, on S'uulli Hlxtu-tli street, ial Monday. Miss Anna Bernhardt, who is spending Set' t ember with her rather and oiher relatives in fit. Paul, will remain a ear and attend business college there. D. Shandy, who had his leg broken by beinii thrown from n:s uutsy a month a; o. expects to return home from the hospital next wees, much improved. Willie Jeiirenayf Eckermau was kmx'ked down by an auloraobile on 'enter street Friday afternoon on his way home from scniol and a gash cut in his furenead. Mla Vera Buyer of Gibbon. Neb., who has been the guest uf her cousin. Miss iortha l-otin. ihe last two weeaa, re turned to her Home ilia latter part of the week Mrs, Clary entertained Mr and Mrs. Warrior and baby of Kit-Herman Tuesday. Thev will soon leave for the country, where Mr. Warrior will follow :us furmer avocation, that uf a farmer. MIks Emily I'leve. au-ter of Mis. J. Davis, la spending September wnu her aranumoiher in i.'nrs!ianis- '2 .raav. Su will ku te Praxue. iti-rraaiiv ctuiwer 1 to cuntluue tier inurlcmi aiiMile-s. Mis. Orx'ille Chapman at:d ie'R are Muly ensconced iu iiu'r new tiome un popiiieton avenue -od F ir"V Kuii intl, V est iuuc Tu.r lui lis:.- -cSi-I mildly stimulating eer with its aromatic hop frag rance and delicious malt flavor is an ideal table beverage for alt seasons; especially acceptable when, served with meals or lunches. It promotes appetite : and restful slumber. off GfoaraGteB snd qj us lit iTSlYXl dence the last two years has been In Eckerman. Miss Ada Gantz and Mrs. H. Miller drove up to Monmouth park Friday and were quests for the day with the tormer's brother. G. Gantz. and Mrs. H. Parka Mrs. L. Freeman of Henderson, la., arrived last week with her dauehter. woo is a patient at one of the 'oral hospitals for treatment. Mrs. Freeman will spend the time with her sister, Mrs. W. Web ber of Arbor street. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clagcett and daugh ter, who lost their all in the fire wnich consume 1 their home on West Center street early Monday morning, are making their home with '. Grover in Eckerman until their home is rebuilt. About thirty-five young friends of Miss May McDermott assisted her in celebrat ing her tevenieentn birthday at her home on Pacixlc street Thursday evening and a mo..t enjoyaiile event it proved to be. Dainty refreMimeiits were served. Miss Nona McCoy, who has been the gue.t of her unne. Ed Walsh, since her arrival from Washington In July, was liiletly married here on Monday evening lo Dean B'.:rna. Thev. will refine with the groom's parents litis winter on South 1 tveiity-sevenin ?x: eei. Plureare, Miss Ruth Rlnehart of Omaha has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pleln for the last two weeks Miss Ktneiian I. as been studying at Dresden for two j ears and expects to return to Germany shortly. Aa his business has Increased so much. E. C. Juussan of the tn-rttian Itakery is having a new and larst-r oven built. If ail patronized home industry he wouid have to empioy more battels and run lus ovens day and night. Ortle Wilson returned Friday evening from a tup the endurance race. He was running a lielly truck entered by Anurew Murphey ik Son and finished with a pertei i score, breaking all world's rwoni for long distance truck runs. He covered 1 mues tn fuur days. H. P. Kuhl left Friday fur Sioux t'ity to show his huxa at the Interstate Lite Stock show At L.ncoin he won first un sved boar, and man:' sere of the oiuulon tie sfiotnd also have gotten the sweep, stakes with turn. He will Hold a vale in Florence in the early part uf October. Grape growers of Florence p ropes to exist un a diet of lnacMiird pie for a time if the tH-K!i,rri. wriH-h ai dropping down in rlui ks of thousands and devuur- i ing a'rspra. .i.n t slop tr.etr 'lepreOMti-ina T'tev av- trie its sssllivt snw tin; torta j aoouid idai.e n exjr-ption id hicaiiiioa. Will lnerrtaii had an ex-euiiitnail v j fln .t:i.... ft gr;t Kitaiivea jil rurui .tm at tlie aims rair. Iii,t-r- i BSKKUa lO SxjwW jllS lU .i A.. O '.ja i : ? j IIGSr PHOBfEx dovguls esa soil to get the best results. Frank Brown also had quite a showing there and be tween the two Florence showed up mighty fine In the Douglas county ex hibit that took first. Mrs. Charles C. Allison Is entertaining a week-end house party at her country home. Rutemere Lodge, north of Flor ence., in hunor of Miss Grace Allison and Master Charles Allison. Two motor csre took tlie eight young people out Friday. The tune will be spent with horseback tiding, tennis and other outdoor games. They will return Sunday afternoon. Mrs Jasperson entertained the first mee'ng of the season of the Ponca Ken ainvton club on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Went! and Mlaa Critchfleld. the new teachers at the Ponca school were the g'leMS of honor. Those present were, Mesdames Broderson. Raymond. Albsch. Hansen. Vogel. Johnson. Dinklns. Wilson, I.etovsay, Jasjierson. Misses, Krenser, Wentx and Critchfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Wagge snd family, who now live on the Preis place, enter tained quite a gathering of young folks Sunday. Games and dancing were en ;oyed on the lawn and then finished out with a race for a prize basket of grapes and an appettte for supper. The race was won by M:se Anna Downey and Kaaina Waattc. The supper was enjoyed by all as only city folks can when they go to tlie country. Monday evening September 11 The Haies Foot Oramaiic dub will present a new plav. called "The Return." The action takes place mar Pans. France, rit. Ilirni i .lepinottier woes tu Pans for the day anil dunn her ausence his own mother wno hus been away fur fourteen years returns to punish her hus liand. rihe encounters her in. however and her purpose Is rhanKed. The play la one of great dramatic atrength. They will also reeat their successful comedy "The lirt.wns with the same cast tii oefore. Following is the . i of "The Iteturn:" Hba. Amelia Griffin. Sterihxa Harms. Wllmut Heitland: Mar'e his cpmuibcr. Ethel Herskuida: ;urnrie his mother. Mar.arei Gordon. Scene, ii'dng room uf Mr. Uarrick s home mar Purs! Halstua. Said is visiting relative Mr. Howard in Norfulk. Mrs. Juhn Psrratt spent Thursday la Omaha guest of Dr. Alice Juhnaon. Mr. K. Klmhall of t'oteme. a. D spent Fnuay with Postmaster llain and family. J. Ewalt has moved Ins furniture mad stock of shoes from Aurora tu ilidnuji. liu will occupy his own otn.-itnii. Hull Moure Is smrking In Lauaiu William ill!ita will move h.s fic bauk Lu gukiui Aiiialia. Mir. Thavnr I'n.iai is i ,- -lim M ., Pwmwiir t a. !:,. ii L i ii'iatiue'. e: a U:t--., , I I t '