THE ISLE: OMAHA.' MONDAY. MARCH 11. lDli
. AFFAIRS ATS0DTH .OMAE
I' j S 01 1""' M7emeat CouTehtion En
ter Koutiky for Xyor. ,
mmxim tlus czlebiatioi
Parade la Xoralaa-, with hrmn at
St. .tanee OiKk ana. AMim
. at Mgkt by Father Maker .
I Saltan, Kaaeas.
V
V)
II
1
)
- Frank Kouteky was endorsed tor mayor
by the citltens' movement la convention
- last night. -
Koutaky. it Is 'understood, had prevr
ously 8isiilfld hit willingness to accept
tho no ml nation It August Miller, tho regu
lar republican, would withdraw. Milter
refused to withdraw and the committee
. pushed Koutfky In the three-cornered
raise, , ...
J. J. Breen, democrat, who tailed to
Tin the nomination at t polls, was
nominated for city attorney over II. C
Murphy by a vote of J to St. Murphy
belnc the regular republican nominee.
Perry JlcD. Wheeler, republican nomi
nee for clerk, was unanlmoualy chosen
for the same place on the citizeus'
ticket.
Miller Deaaaaeti Mardoek.
August Miller, republican candidate
for major, denounced the men who had
engineered the deal and publicly charged
A. M. Murdock with treachery and In
justice. "I have been a cllisen of South Omaha
for twenty-five years." said Mr. Miller,
-and my record is clean. Tou are not
sincere in your theory of good govern
ment. Either indorse me or my oppo
nent, Tom Hoctor."
Wiley Beckett then took the floor and
nominated August Miller as against
Prank Koutaky. who carried oft the
honors by a vote of S4 to IT. .
The rst of the convention's proceed'
Ins were of a similar character. Frank
KouUky, if Is understood, frankly re
fused to consider the nomination as long
as August Miller was to the race, but
was put on the ticket against his wilt
On the republican ticket Perry Wheeler
had, already been nominated for clerk,
as was. Jay. Williams. John Vans, 8.
w'awesynkewlca for council men. Ti
Fire. and Police board was handed over
bodily to the democrats. Henry Mur
phy, the regular nominee for the re
publicans, was denied the endorsement
of the cillsens because, it is said, he re
fused to agree to the wiping out of cer
tain taxes upon property belonging to a
prominent brewer of the city.
Penman wf Ticket.
The following la the personnel of the
new ticket:
Mayor, Frank Koutskv, republican;
treasurer, John artbble. democrat: clerk.
Perry Wheeler, republican; city attorney,
J. J. Breen, democrat; tax commissioner,
Jerry M. Klttgemld. democrat: fire and
police commissioners. Dr. F. W. Faulk,
democrat; W. Orchard, democrat
Coiinellmen First ward, Andrew Strand,
republics!!; Second ward. J. O. Vatia.
republican; Third ward. T. Alien, demo
crat: Fourth ward. Patrick Toner, re
publican: Fifth wand, Stinslaus Wave
tynkewlcs, republican: Blsth ward. Jay
Williams, republican: Seventh ward.
Jlenry Harnett, republican.
Uvea Serve with Writ. .
Mayor Tralnor, City Treasurer Gillin
and City Clerk Good were served with a
peremptory writ by Deputy Sheriff Mue
trave yesterday afternoon. Although the
writ called for an Immediate count of the
written-la names on the ballots, the board
put off the work until Monday. .
After a discussion with his lawyer about
tho writ. City Clerk Frank Ooud decided
It sras not necessary to canvass, although
tho court ordered It.
ftorlnllets .Masse Slat.
, The.delamte to the socialist convention
last evening nominated the following
lata' for the cohilng election: Maj or,
W. W. Lutman: treasurer, Fred Berger;
city clerk. H. P. Dlderlckson; city attor
ney. L. H. Bergold; tax commissioner,
C. R. Mclntyre: police commissioners, J.
Chase end William Welner; coundlmen.
First ward. Axel Strom; Second ward,
John Hoffman; Third ward. James Clnek;
' Fourth ward, J. W. Hollander; Fifth
ward. Fred Wlllum; Sixth ward. H. J.
Atesley: Seventh ward. J. Swanson.
SI. Patrick's Day Celekrattea.
The committee consisting of J. J.
O'Dormell, William Klllmartln, P. J.
l.enlham, T. J. Krone and William
xheehan (s planning on elaborate cele
bration for t. Patrick's day.
The festivities will start In ths morn
ing with a parade, in which the city of
ficials, the firs and police departments
snd all Catholic societies of the city
are Invited to march. ' Thsy will pro
. ceed to St Agnes' church and hear a
special sermon delivered by the - Rev.
l ather Maher of Saline, Kan., will do
ing there will be a dinner. J. J. Curtln
. uf Omaha will preside as chairman and
Father Mahen of. Sallna, Kan.,' will de
liver the address. The large crowd that
heard Mm two years ago remember him
as a forceful and entertaining talker.
Miss Hulrahao will sing Irish songs
accompanied by a picked orchestra under
the direction of Prof. Via Hurley. Mr.
. Noar will sing a selected solo. Gertrude
McCauley will be bis accompanist.
Others on the program wilt be Miss
Margoret Kelly. Miss Komla Byrnea
violinit. and Mary Larkln. pianist. As
a special feature Con O Donovan has
been secured to rbow motion pictures of
Ireland and Irish life. Thomas Doud
fresh from tho hills of Tara, will .stag
songs In Gaelic descriptive of the scene
that will be flashed. -
. ew Addltle..
Acre property, en. car tine, easy terms,
low prices for quick sale.. . .
' A. W. JOXEa
. Atlas Cafa Issasr Dinner.
March W. Ult .
Cream of Celery,
dirja ' - Radishes. -
Roast Toung Turkey Dressing.
Cranberries. ...
Ca 'ill flower en Cream. Mashed Potatoes.
Chartreuse of Jelly.
Salad Jardaniere.
Apple Pie- Mince Pie. .
Cherry Pie." " J - Pumokia PI.
Vanilla Ice Crearn Assd Cake.
Tea. Coffee. . Milk.
Price. Fifty Cents. '.
Mags City Ms, i ,
Ht.- snd Mrs. Ben Skull are rejoicing
over the arrival of a daughter. . .
Sunday Turkey dinner. Atlas cafe, sts
North Seth. , . ,
Mies A da booth Dolman of Lincoln is
the guest of Miss Georgian' Davis.
Mrs. Karl Brown entertained at a the
ater party at the Orpheus Saturday even
ing. ...
Mr O. F. Campbell returned home Fri
day after a month's visit In Chicago and
Bioomlsgton, 111.
Mr. D. U Holmes. -212 E street en
tertained at an Informal briefs party
Monday artemoen. .....
M eedsmea . Robk Hall and Ed Carter
of Xeola. la. were guests of Mrs. Sam
ohrigley last week.
The worklngmn' mdependeet '.ticket
will hold a mass meeting Tuesday even
ins at I o'clock at the Red men hall. , .
Try oar Atlas Cafe Sunday Turkey
dinner.' ) North nth street .
Mies Alice Hoi brook entertained the
Sewing drel at ber heme. Seventeenth
and Missouri avenue. Saturday evening.
jr. at Graham was one of the lodge
f the Hooper-Wtsner High school de
base held at Hooper, Ka Frloay area
lag. .
Mrs. C. M. Schlndel entertained s small
party at bridge Saturday afternoon, at
aer some, m oni
street Three tables of players were pres-!
ent. - - - . - ' .
The Women's Ccristian Temperance
urura will meet Tuesday afternoon at the
.noma or jura. j. t . jtooertsoa. ZU3
street.
The Toung People's Dramatic dub will
give an entertainment March it at the
Presbyterian church, Twenty-third and, J
BITKU,
Family Sunday dinners a specialty.' At-
las care, ess orta ut
Mrs. Thomas Parker, who has been
confined to her home for seme time with
a severe attack of grippe, is reported as
much improved.
'The ladles' auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will meet at the
home of Mrs. T. J. Lennshan, HI North
Twenty-tfilrd street Tuesday evening.
Superior lodge No. 1ft. Degree of Honor,
will give a card party at the Ancient
Order of United Workmen temple. Tw
t -fifth and M streets, Wednesday even
ing, lurch a.
The women's auxiliary of the Toung
Men s Christian association will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Howard Heyman, UN Norttt Twenty.
second street
Misses Adel Davio, Pearl Ijtverty,
Mary McCullouch. Kdna Klater, Maurine,
Ji unlock. Ola Alsworth. Chase and Hasel
Cook, attended the basket ball tourna
ment at Lincoln Saturday.
The household economic department of
tne .New Century club mil meet Tuesday
afternoon at Library ha!L Readings by
Mesdames W. P Atkins. J. B. Atkins
and R. E. Schlndel will be given.
The captains In the Magic City and
Packer boa lips leagues will meet this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at T. J. O Nell s
office to complete arrangementa for tlte
city tournament to be held about Apni l
Mies Loulss Bratton gave a theater
party at the American theater yesterday
afternoon. In the party were Mlase
Perms la. F.rutle. Esther Miller, oiadye
Mullen, vesta Van Sant ana liouise Brat'
ton.
In honor of her niece. Mrs. Fry of
Denver. Mrs. N. Telian entertained at
luncheon Wednesday, when covers were
laid lor aieedameo c. Fry, w. niggs, J.
Johnson. M. Calr, R. Johnson, Latham,
ti. Fhllllpa and Miss Luclle Wiggs.
Phone Bell South IkjS-Ind. F-lsSH for a
case of Jettor Gold Top. Prompt delivery
to any part or the city, w uuam jetter.
.The first meeting of the Ne Vod club
was held Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E, j, Burte. The next meeting
Mil be In two weeks at the home of
Mr C A. Cllne. Prise were awarded
to Mesdamee A..W. Tacg. Guy Heffnor
and W. B. Routt.
The funeral of James Plvonka, who died
yesterdVvy morning at his home In Sarpy
county at the ale of M years, will be
held Tuesday afternoon at i o'clock at
the Bohemian National Turner hall,
Twenty-fifth and IT street. Burial will
be made In the Bohemian National ceme
tery.
Mesdames William Harrold and Fred
Miller were hostesses at a shower given
In honor of Miss Lucie Kahn. whoa wed
ding to Ralph Copenharve will take
place In- the near future. Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Harrold
Twentv-eeventh and A etreeta.
Arthur C. Panroaat has moved his law
office to 411 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1M. .
. Mrs. J. M. McCarthy was hostess for
the Utopia club at her home. MM Mm
roe street, Thursday afternoon. The
guests of the club were Meadames Swee
ney, Alstadt. Callahan, Beldlng..' Cald
well, F .ns, Cavanaugh and Hlghtower,
Six tabiea were placed for the player.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Robb entertained at
a dinner Thursday evening, followed by
brldae-whist. leooratlona were In pink
and white carnations.. Covers were laid
for Messrs and Meadames G. B. Pettltt
L P Peters. W lllam Sidney. C. c. Howe,
nr. W. K. and Mrs. Poole. Omaha; Mrs.
M. Peters. Mies Hester Peters and
Messrs J. II. Lawrence and F. L. Btunil
vnt .
Mlii Cecil Nlxlon wss hostess for the
Butchery club Friday evening, wnen
those present were: Misses Stella Holmes,
Mss and Carrie Andreaaon, Mary Sar-
gsnt Irene Thomas Nina- MoWllllams.
Marrlam Dennis. Edith Curtis. Anna N
strum, Monet ha Lee, Faye Curtis. Flora
Robinson, Bessie Bothwell, Florence
Brooker and Lul Hickey.
P. A. Agnew. law offle, Hannon Elk.
The Highland Wlilst ehib met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Root, 113:
North Twenty-fifth street, Friday even.
Inc. The cuesta of the elub were
Messrs. and Meadames Bert Anderson, W.
W. Usher. K. K. Kmraona snd J. r .
Roberta Ths members present were
Me ire. and Mesdames I. U Van Sant,
f. W Bears. T. II. Bryson. Jo Juncaaon,
Will Green and C. G. Root.
Miss Mabel Henry. 131 North Twenty
siith street, gave a miscellaneous shower
Friday evening In honor of Miss Lade
Rthn. whose wedding to Ralph Copen
harve la announced lor Marcn Sf- ' nose
nreeent were: Mlasea tsuuiene st'imsa,
Freda BaungarUn. Alma Wiese, Helen
Rahn, Mabel Eckman. Lude Rahn and
Margaret Walan and Mr. and Mm Wll-
nam MairoM an Mr. ana sirs, starry
Peterson and Ralph Copenharve. .
Mrs. Themes Parker was hostess for
the Thursday Luncheon-Bridge club
Thursday sftemooo at her borne. OB i
street. Pink and while rose were used
aa centerpieces. Mesdames D. L. Holmes
and L. M. Lord were awarded prises.
The members are: Mesdames J. O. Mar
tin. H. Max uut. T. Parker. -F. prucka,
W. Davis. D. L. Holmes : Berliner.
Omaha: Kl ridge, Omaha: U M. Lord,
Clow, Corey-Bulla and Flower, Omaha,
Miss Georsla Da via was the heat
for the Tt-Meta-Pnl clnb at a ahower
given In honor of ths Fltsgerald-Hamll'
ton wedding at her horn Saturday after
noon, tit. Patrick decorations ware used.
Those present were: Misses June Brown,
Ad booth Dolman of Lincoln, Helen
Hollaway. Rachel Kellogg. Ruth H
cock. Tarda Scott, Ruth Malone. Luetic
Belli Eula Bates, Florence Hosteller.
Florence 8hwake, Ruth Frits, Katlwrlue
Crocker and Georgia Davis,
Big Celebration
For St. Patrick's Day
"St.' Patrick's day" celebration will be
that held by the Ancient -Order of HI
bernlans In Crelg hton auditorium . on
March IT. Patrick H. O'Donnell of Chi
cago will be tha chief speaker. Hi sub
ject win he 'The Day W Celebrate."
The program: .
Chairman. Dr. W. J. MoCrana.' .
Crelgbton CoUege Glee club.. .
Hon. Patrick H. O Donnst!. u
Irlak - Jig.. . Mary Creadon and Helen
Violin, Irish airs, Lucy Miller,
(a) -Utile Fairy," (b) -Mooalita,'
Francis Harrison. . .
(a) "Bohemian Ptta." (b) . "American
Beauty." fclioan dealing. - .
(a) "Stwnlah Caatagnette,'. tb) . Ameri
can Jig,''-Mercedes Spoog.
Recitation, Maud ktcArdle. ' r
ftoag, Manrant Mullen. f ,
. "Irian Hornpipe," Mary Morlartty.
"Walts' Song,"' from "Romeo-, and
juwi, uiaays cnajiaier.
Walts.- "Caprice.'" Edith Nurent.
(a) "Ton Got the Wrong Number But
tne Kignt uiri,- ,ts y waltzing Deu,.
Basel Fowler.
(a) "Will- o" the Whip." Helen Kroner;
b "Buck and Wing." Gldy Pred
metaky. :
Recitation. Hanna Sommers. ' .
Rosary The rose. Mildred House;
vocalist Mildred Lackey Larkm: angel.
Mercedes Spong, KUnore Keating and
Fraacla Harrison. . -
Douglas County ;Taft ;;
Committee in Session
A meeting of the Douglas County Taft
club's ssacuttva eonuaiue was held Sat
urday night at the office of John L-
Webster. Plana for the coming primaries
were discussed .and details ware being
considered with regard to the canvass.
It would suipilse yen to know of the
great good that is being don by Chant-
beriain's Tablets. Darin Downey of New
berg Junction. N. B., write. "My wife
i been using Chamberlain' Tablets
and foes them very effectual and doing
ber lets of good.'' If yon have any trouble
with your stomach or bowles give thent a
trial For sal tj all dealers.
MASONS MEETTHIS WEES
Scottish Site Masons and Shrinen
Come from Whole State,
x
LOCAL LODGER WILL PUT HOST
fraa Third t Thirty.
Seen Will Conferred, aed
Tagter Teas pie to Famish
Fta Katertatasaeat.
Nebraska Masons, especially those who
are members of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite, together with the Shrtners.
have laid their plans for on of the most
Important meetings In the history of Ma
sonry in ths state. These meetings are
t b held m Omaha during the coming
week, beginning Monday and continuing
until Friday.
The four lodges of the Scottish Rite
Mason, Mount M or lab. Lodge of Perfec
tion. Semper Fidelia Chapter Rose Croix.
St. Andrew' Preceptory and Nebraska
Consistory and Tangier Tempt of the
Shrine will act a hosts for the vtaitorj
coming from Nebraska and other slates.
While this reunion, as It la called, la
somewhat In the nature of a good fellow
ship affair, the sessions will be devoted
to business. A class of 10 or more can
didates will be present to take the de
grees, which will Include those from the
fourth to the thirty-second. The lower
degrees will be conferred at stated times
during the reunion, but the candidates
who seek the thirty-second will sppear
t ( o'clock the evening of March 14.
Following thia tlier will be the class
banquet, when all member of the order
will participate. Judge Wi H. Munger
presiding. The meetings and all ef the
function will be held in Masonic tempi,
Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue.
Scottish Rite Masons out In the state
are taking a deep Interest in the reunloa
and it Is anticipated that at least JW of
them will be present aa visitors.
Ledg Seaalew la Afteraewn.
During the reunion lodge room work
will begin each day at 1 o'clock In the
afternoon. The regular program will b
varied, especially in the consistory. Here
the thirty-first degree will be put on in
the forenoon and the thirty-second de
gree at ( o'clock In the afternoon.
With the Scottish Rita even thing is
business, and In order thst there msy be
a little relaxation It has been decided by
the members of Tangier temple, Order of
the Mystic Shrine, to hold a ahrln meet
ing here at practically the same time
that the Masons sre In session. This
meeting will be the first ceremonial since
Jsmes B. Howard of Benson was elevated
to the position of Illustrious potentate.
Mr. Howard will start the proceedings
promptly st I o'clock Friday afternoon.
March U. but there will be something
doing long prior to, that time. Already
the member of the patrol hav received
orders to sharpen their axee and they
hav sent in word to the effect tlutt they
will have them ground to a raxor edge
by Tuesday, March C. In order to get
these working tools of the order In per
fect trim so that they will cut a clean
bit the member of the patrol will work
In relays, going night snd day.
aFor.the Shrine meeting. It he been
learned that there are between sixty snd
seventy candidates to be led over the
burning sands, which for this occasion
will be heated MOO times hotter than
ever before, regardless of the high cost
of coal this spring. It Is known that
after the Journey, there will be a num
ber who will be afflicted with sort foet
All of these will be dropped by the way
side. For the survivors, however, there
will be something in store. It will be
banquet- banquet of the real kind with
plenty of food and n abundance of
camels' milk to quench the thirst of
those whose throats are filled with tho
deceit sands.
There Is going to be some fun at the
Shrine meeting and delegates from tem
ple in Lincoln and elsewhere will be
n hand.'
All of the Shrine meetings. Including
the baquet arranged for Saturday night.
will be held at Masonic Temple. This
great building will be decorated tnslda
and out for the occasion. George F. West
la chief artificer. It Is said that only
one before was anything of the kind
attempted. That was back In the first
year of the reign of old King Solomon.
At that time, after he had gotten the
construction work on hi tempi well
along, a certain king from over In the
central portion of Africa sent word to
him that he was intending a visit and
that he would have a number of hi wives
along. By his trusty messenger, ha sent
word:
vie want something original la the
way of decoration"
King Solomon failed his decorators and
artisans in and giving them keys to the
cash box, told them to spread themselves
in the way of putting out something that
would be pleasing to the eye. A consul
tation waa held and on artisan more
skilled than nny ef the others present.
remarked:
"ine air, IT properly handled, would
max the swelleat kind of decorations.
The Idea was pronounced good and the
skilled hands tried to get tho atmosphere
In shape, but they could not bring It
under control.
The other dsy while George F. West
wa reading the life of King Solomon
son us connection with the office of Im
peril potentate during hi first terra in
Egypt,, he (truck upon the air decora
tions and the failure to use than.
I can do It" ld West to himself, an.1
h baa succeeded. As a result of his sua.
eess, Maaonlo temple during the meet
ing of th Shrine will be decorated pro
fuaely Inside and out with erisn March
atr. cut into strips about six Inches wide
Thess strips win be of sU colors of the
rainoow ana will be tied and festooned
In the most artistic manner, or at least
that is the way they will look to the
cunoers, alter a trip across the sands.
SHERIFF CLEANS GUESTS
. OUT FROM TWO HOTELS
Two hotels were cleaned of their guests
ut night: by Sheriff McShan and his
deputies. The Swan, a small hostelry
conducted by J. P. Antoksl. Ill Douglaa
strert. and the Vienna, operated at KM)
raraam street by Buck Laughlla trans
ferred then- guests to the county lalL
tn iswaa roar women and two mea
wsr arrested and at the Vienna three
wa and two men were taken a in
mates or a Olsoroeny bouse. Beer and
whisky a plenty were gotten from tha
iwo place ss evidence.
At t: o'clock this morning a raid was
made on Grace Moore's place at IE
Capitol avenue. Two men and a woman
war arrested and a quantity of liquor
takes.
Met FasnsNas Beek Beer.
On draught and In bottles on and after
March 1 Order a case of this delicious
brew sent to your home.
WH. J. BOEKHOFF. Retail Dealer.-
Phones: Douglas IB; independent, A-2U1
Fifty-Two Thousand
Hear Seed Lectures
Something more than KdW peisont at
tended the lecture en the seed com spe
cial In the recent seed testing campaign
In Nebraska, according to final reports
received from the railroads by E. V.
Parrish. manager of the publicity bureau
of the Commercial dub.
Manager Fairish ha clippings from
severs hundred newspaper of the ststs
commending the publicity bureau for hav
ing made the campaign possible and the
business men of Omaha and the railroads
for financing a movement for the benefit
of the state at large, without ny scheme
whatever of direct advertising or selling.
Farmers all over the state sre respond
ing with sympathy to the efforts by com
mercial organisations and the state gov
ernment to solve the problem of the
farm. The state's Country Life commla
ston held a meeting for three days at
Mlnden last week and the total attend
ance at th sessions was ;.M. It was
during th meeting that one of the Bur
lington's seed corn s Decisis stopped at
Mlnden and large numbers attended the
lectures of the corn specialists. Governor
A Id rich. In an address at one of the night
sessions, spoke very highly of the public
spirit of the business men of Omaha tn
sending out th seed speclsl.
WEIGHING OF THE MAILS
COMPLETED YESTERDAY
Weighing of mail delivered In Omaha
last week was completed late Saturday
night and mall canters reported to Post
master Wharton. Details regarding the
weight of th mails have not been mad
public All that I known is that th
malls delivered but week were tsrsjsr
than those of any previous corresponding
week Ip the history of Omaha, The pur
pose of the Postofflce department In
weighing of mall this week Is not known.
BROTHER OF OMAHA MAN
ENDS LIFE WITH POISON
WATERLOO, Is.. March 10.-Spedai
Telegrsm l-R. 8. Downs, aged a year,
despondent because of failure to quit the
drinking habit, last night took eight
grains of strychnine at th horn of hi
daughter In this city. He Is survived by
his widow snd five children, two broth
er. K. & Down of Cedar Falls and R
A. Downs of Omaha,
GALA DAY F0R UNIVERSITY
Omaha Institution Will Hold Fete
Early in Hay.
FOE ATHLETIC FTOD'S BENEFIT
sows FsUr Ctrl Will Oeeea of
May sua! Brass d Vsaa.
vllle Pwrferasaae Will
Be t.hrea.
To raise money to make up a deficit la
tho treasury of the athietio association,
and as aa annual fete day, th 1'nlverslty
of Omaha will hav gsla dsy exercise
early tn May.
This will be the second year that th
student have had the gals day pro ram,
tn first oo having been held last year.
In apite of th fact that there were only
boot sixty students enrolled, last year's
waa a btsT success both socially and
financially, over tin) being cleared. The
proceeds war applied en th coach s
salary and on debating. 1 be exercises
consisted of the crowning of th queen
of May nd a vaudeville show staged by
th student.
This year there will be, la addition to
the coronet ton festivities, a outdoor play
In th evening by the dramatto olub of
th university. I all probability the
drain wilt b chosen from Shakespeare,
maybe "A Midsummer Night's Dream. "
Tha crowning of the May queen, th stay
pole dune and th play will be given on
the campus and th public will be invited.
Th vaudeville show will be given In
th gymnasium and to thta a slight admis
sion will b charged. Two performance
will be given, one In th afternoon fol
lowing th advent ef the queen and on
in th evening after the open atr play.
Th freshmm cuts sold th most ticket
lo th basket ball fame between th uni
versity and Comer and aa a result will
hav first choice In choosing Its "stunt"
for gsla day.
Other .organisations which will do a
turn on th vaudeville stage are: The
junior and sophomore classes, the Utopian
society, th Boys' Debating elub. the
athlsUo association, th Dramatic elub
and th A. T. C club composed of a
number of th male student ot th Institution.
Mar Fasseaa Hawk Bewr
In bottle nn" and after March a Noth
ing to equal It In QUALITY and DE
LICIOUS FLAVOR In Omaha. Have
case aent home. Phone Cha. Stora.
Webster IM. Independent B-1ML
Key to tha Situation bee Advert! at ng.
Circles the Globe
and Never Seasick
After visiting Gibraltar, Mont Carlo,
tits pyramid, th Red sea, India, Ceylon,
China and th Philippine, Colonel
Chart F. Waller, president of th Rich
ardson Drug company. Is back la Omaha
with th aanounueusnit that be- sailed
around th wortd and was eeaatok never
aa hur. II never missed a meal, he
says, and was th first to "best It to
table" whenever th call to dinner wa
sounded.
Colonel Waller mad th Journey on
the Cleveland, which left New Tork on
October I and landed at San Francisco
on February L He was off th boat for
long side trip In various countries. In
cluding on at . mile in India,
Auditorium Company
May Wait on the City
That th 'directors of the Auiltorlum
company will hold th building until next
year, to give th city a chanc to buy it.
Is th belief of President F. A. Nash of
th company. .
Mr. Nash said h a as surprised to learn
on his return to Omaha from New Tork
last week that th eounutl had discovered
that only m more bonds could he
legally voted this year. The price ot the
Auditorium la tZS.OOO.
MRS. E M. EHRHARDT DIES
FOLLOWING AN OPERATION
Mr. EhrhardU wife of E. M. Ehrhardt.
vie president of the Tate-Ehrhardt oom
pany, died at o'clock last night at Clark
son hospital, falling to recover from an
operation performed a week ago.
Mrs. Ehrhardt I survived by her hus
band and three email children. They Uve
at 117 Leavenworth street. Funeral ar
ragment hav not been mad.
COUNCIL BLUFFS MAN
SUSTAINS FRACTURED LEG
Newton Ingar sustained the fracture
of his left leg la some manner at Four
teenth and Harney streets late last night
Ha declare he waa at ruck by a street
Peer. He wsa attended by Folic Surgeon
Kibbler and sent to St. Joseph' hospital
HI horn Is at th Revere hotel. Council
Bluffs. .
ksepg "best in
BROWNBOTTIES
When tccr in light lottlea is exposed to
light, the tecr develops a disagreeable odor and
"eltunlty" taste. ' '
- All brewers even cover, the hand-holes of
the' case before stubbing, to Veep out the light.
Schlitz in Brown Bottles won't spoil after
the case is open.
Pure beer, properly aged, will not cause
biliousness. ' "
Physicians and surgeons prescribe Schlits,
instead of malt tonics, as a builder of health.
See that crown trcork
itbrnJed"SchRtz.n
I Douglas IK7
iladspsaaeat A sMt
Scblitx Bot tied Beer Depot
723 Sooth 9th Street
Omaha. Kebr.
.1
The Beer
That Made Milwaukee famous.
SCHLITZ BEER DELIVERED III PLAIII VAGOIIS BY
HILLER LIQUOR CO., 1309 Farnan St.
BOTH
mm
The many uses cf
GOLD DUST
If you were to use, for
each kind of washing;
cleaning, scouring and
scrubbing, one of the so
called special prepara-
tions which are made,
you would have an im
posing and expensive;
array of chemicals, wash
ing compounds, cleaning
pastes, etc.
There is one cleaner
that has the virtues of
all and the faults of
none. Use Gold Dust and
you have no need of
borax, ammonia, kero
sene or naphtha.
Cold Dust is
sold in 60 sis
sa Urg pack
Bf. Tn ler
factsf
-Ut Urn COLD DVST TWOS V
17
WATCH FOR
PNEUMONIA
Community Afflicted With
, Colds, Congas, LaGrippe,
Catarrh and Danger
ons Fevers.
Repeats Advice to Use Mentho
Laxene Medicine, Which Any
one Can Make at Home Cheap
er Than Labeled Goods
Purer and Better, Too.
People hor -barrels of money
erebebtr won't appreciate this attvloa.
This Is for th reader erhe knows tha
Tain ot Try flv-ent piece, sad usuallr
it seres tram to 10 flrs-csnt piece
(or tbnee who ar Informed. Buying
medicine In dribs costs more than making
big aupptr yourself. Buying ordinary
patent medicine mesas that yBu par
too much for syrups, corks, bottles,
label, Part ons, st. Far Instance, It yeu
buy a tVeeat bottle ef sough medletna,
It eeatala about ten ounces, four-tlfUi
of which hi syrap-aaa tor ceats ro
ana make one-half gallon of syrup.
By making atsntho-Lanns medlcm at
hem you ears let of money set syron
alone, and hosioes yon know It's pur
and quickly effeetlTe. Let ua pro re then
that th best snd cheapest way to cur
cough, cold, catarrh and to prevent
pneumonia, diphtheria, la grippe, Is to
make this fins big supply of medicine, by
mixing one-baJf plat of boiling water
with a plat of granulated sugar. Then,
buy th pur concentrated essence:
fentho-bssea (a JS 0. bottle) empty
U Into a pint bottl or jar and fill It np
with th syrup. Directions with each,
bottl teOa how to soak and take, whlia
Ut suaufMtnrar guaraate to refund,
mossy to say 9aatlfled purchaser. Ten
run o risk and will bars on hand a
medicine which ha oevsr been equalled:
for colds. Magna, bronchitis, catarrh,
hoarseness, etc It toolo laxative action
puts th entire system on a health v
basis and chroma diss in and eaasniap
tlon are avoided.
The a bore prescription I manufactured
by the well known pharmaceutical house,
l".lws rt-mnY ravtnn Ohio
lHE FIKb'l UKAY
HAIR SIGH OF AGE
Fasy Way to Preserve Natural
Color of the Hair and
Make It Grow.
A harmless remedy, mad from cota-
sno tardea sag, quickly restores gray
hair to natural color. Tn car of th
hair, to prevent It from losing IU color
and lustre. I lust aa Important aa to
earn for teeth to keen them from dis
coloring. Why apend money for cos
metics and cream to Improve th eoro-,
plexion. and ret neglect your hair, when
gray hair I even more conspicuous and
suggestive of sg than wrinkle or a
poor complsxionT Of th two. It I
easier to preserve th natural color and
beauty of th hair than it Is t bar
good complexion.
All that la necessary Is th occasional
use of Wrath Sag and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, a preparation 'of common gar-
dsn Sag and Sulphur, combined wita
other valuable remedies for dry. harsh,
faded hair, dandruff.' Itching scalp ana
falling hair. After a fa application
of thia (Unple. harmless remedy, your
hair will gradually be restored to It
natural color, la a abort time th dan
draff will b removed, and your hair
will a leaser some out but will start tn
grow as Nature Intended It should.
Oon't neglect your halt, for It go
further than anything else to make er
to mar your good look. To can buy'
thl remedy at any drug stors for fifty
cent a bottle, and your druggist unit
Lgiv your may back It you ar net
satisfied after using. Purchase a sotti
today. Tou win never regrat It wha
you realise th difference it will aoakq
In your appearance.
Sptciai agent. Sherman 4 lacCaaisal
Drac C.
