THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1912.
BEIEF CITY NEWS
( rtW.-Brr-.-rand. Ca
T Boot Print It Now Beacon
Press.
Omaha Plating Co. Established 18S9.
D. 2535.
wo Ask lor Divorca-lDlvorce suits
as follows have been started In the dls.
trict court: Charles R. Wilson against
Minnie B. Wilson; Birdie D. Welburn
against, William Welburn. N
Xrontler Day Wednesday The annual
Frontier Day festivities open at Chey
enne Wednesday and continue during the
balance of the week. The roads operating
int Cheyenne are anticipating a large
attendance.
Motor Car on Ord Branch The Union
Pacific has Increased Its passenger serv
ice on the Ord branch by putting on a
motor car. It leaves Grand Island at 7
o'clock in the morning, reaching Ord at
3 p. m., and reaches Urand Island at
6:10.
Vf Oo.t oa Vacation W. G. Ure, city
and county treasurer. Mrs. Ure and three
children, W. W. Ure, jr., Mary antl
Frances, left yesterday for Cherokee
Park, Colo., where they will spend a va
cation of two weeks. Emmet G. Solomon
will be acting treasurer during the ab
sence of Mr. Ure.
Wharton Drives to Denver Post
master and Mrs. Wharton and family
and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Swlngley
are to leave' this afternoon for Denver
in Mr. Wharton's automobile. The party
expects to remain in Denver a week.
With good roads they expect to drive
out in two days. v
Pear not Warranted In a drunken
brawl at Eleventh and Farnam streets
Sunday Charles Philman threw Ernest
Spainhoward down a flight of stairs and
then rushed to the police station and said
he had killed his friend. When police
officers reached Spalnhoward'g side he
was fast asleep and . uninjured by the
fall. .
Bolt of Lightning
Hits Mayor's Off ice
-
Lightning struck . the ' city hall at 3:46
o'clock this morning and caused cllght
damage in Mayor Dahlman's office.
Several bricks in the celling of the of
fice were knocked out -and crushed to
dust,' and the chandelier was doubled up
by the fraakish bolt.
' No other damage was done to tho
building.; ' ... T '. ;
Here is a Case for
Sherlocko the Monk
,' Mrs. Thomas Brown, , 1824 Wirt street,
created a stir at the police station yes
terday by telephoning that two wheell
from her bicycle had been stolen
Whether the thief left the frame, seat,
.'handle bars and pedals she did not say,
and the sleuths are now trying to figure
out the correct status of the matter.
By Mellificia.
jr m vyn
SAY, WHAT would we In Omaha do without the country clubs to
furnish summer diversion?
Really, I would not risk a guess; but I know that in these
days the country clubs are the social centers, and that everybody
who pretends to be anybody belongs to one or more of them.
To accommodate one another without conflict, the clubs have tried
to select different days for the weekly dancing parties Tuesday at the
;, Happy Hollow, Wedensday at the Field club, Friday at the Seymour
" Park, Saturday at the Country club so those who want to keep a-going
- all the time can make a regular circuit of them all.
Country club society is the savior of swelldom during the summer
months. I don't know anything else that would induce lazy folks to
" spruce up, and try to make themselves look pretty t and presentable.
. iWhen the men show themselves willing to doff their-worklng clothes and
don outing togs, why the women would seem like unappreciative ingrates
if they didn't put on a few frills themselves.
- -. That reminds me of a good story perpetrated by one of the infant
prodigies of a well known family who happened in on his grandmother
in the West Farnam district while she was dding her hair:
"Grandma, Where's the rat?" queried the curious codger.
. "Why, boy," she replied indignantly, "we don't have rats running
around our house." ' y '
"I don't mean. that, kind of a rat. I mean the rat you put on your
head like.ymother.", v . ' 7
"Oh,; came the answer with a relieved expression, "grandma never
uses a rat in her hair." ; .
'Then, grandma, you can't go to the Country club," was the kiddo's
crusher.-' -v ' '' ' . . ;
In, Honor of Mrs. Portcrfield.
Mrs. R. B. Zachary entertained at
bridge yesterday at her home at the
Hamilton in honor or her sister, Mrs. F.
A. Pprterfleld of Fort Worth,-Tex. Pink
and ; white asters were used throughout
the rooms. Those present were:
Mesdames
Walter G. Filter,
Julius Lyon, ,
Henry 8hedd,
F. A. Porterfield,
J. F. Byrne,
F. A. Farrington,
B. W. Bliss,
Alva Holmes,
Harvey Campbell.
Kldd, Des Moines;
Carl Thornberg,
6. V. Fullaway,
Mesdames
Evans,
Rug,
Dodds,
Charles Bufflngton,
Jack Fetter,
J. De Jannette, '
Harry Welter,
Hayden Myers,
Frank Engler,
J. Harvey,
A. B. Somers,
For Stationer' Wives.
, While the stationers and manufacturers
held for " their national convention were
being entertained by Samson at the Den
last night the visiting wives and daugh
ters of the delegates were - given an
elaborate reception at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Matthews, 802 Worthlng
ton Place. The rooms were decorated
entirely in paper flowers and fancy frills
and the following local women assisted
Mrs Mathews in entertaing the visitors:
Mesdames Mesdames
Caries Moyer, , Charles Cope,
F. 1. Elllck
A. T. KIopp,
Joseph Rtimelhart,
B. I ticannell,
Charles Duval,
J. Corey,
John Smith.
Misses
: Miller,
" The following
Misses
Ann Smith, Chicago,
committee met . Lie
women at the Rome hotel and escort
them to' the Matthews home:
Mesdames- , Mesdames
Meyer Kahn. aao Kann,
' w a. Van Buren. Peterson,
Schoenlau,
invzveusie.
v Misses
. Klopp,
Misses
Steams,'. '
Bartlett. :'
A Wedding Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. w:,J. McCrann Will en
terta n at d nne.- We:nenay even-.ng 51 e.
ceding the wedding of tne:r daug.uer.
MifS Eileen-, and Capta.n HarolJ E:artn
of the Phi ipplnes, which takes pla-.e t. at
evening. -
PIONEER CONTRACTOR DEAD
Daniei L shane Ke of Jfinnities
Incident to Old Age.
ERECTS MANY BIG BUILDINGS
'Native of Bonton, He Came Her
Nearly Half a Centnrv Ago and
Wm Identified With the
' Growth of Omaha.
. Daniel L. Shane, pioneer contractor, a
resident of Omaha for nearly half a
century, died tfuniluy night at U o'clock
at his home, 719 South Thirty-fifth avenue.
He was 77 years old and death was due
to a genera) breakdown coming with ad
vanced years. Funeral servlces will be
'. conducted tomorrow afternoon at 4
j o'clock at the family home and private
curlal will be made In Prospect Hill
cemetery, j
Mr. Shane while In the contracting busi
ness built the old county court house and
was superintendent of that building to
the time of his last Illness, March 23.
The last big contract undertaken by him
was the construction of the big Brandels
store. Numerous other buildings around
the city stand as monuments to his abil
ity In the construction line.
During his career he had been asso
ciated with a number of men. In the t'Os
his firm name was Shane & Qulmby,
later changed to Shane & Manning. In
the 'ttOa he was associated with Harry
Jackson under the firm name of Shane &
Jackson.
Through his long residence and his up
right life he won a wide circle of friends
in Omaha. He was a prominent member
of the First Baptist church congregation
and was trustee of the church for years.
There are surviving Mrs. Shane, who
is 70 years old and in good health; son,
Willis Otis Shane, and daughter, Lydla
Stella Shane.
Mr. Shane was a native of Boston, born
on March 15, ' 1835, and came to Omaha In
1866. .
COMMISSIONERS CANCEL
SNYDER BRIDGE CONTRACT
The $7,000 Sn,yder bridge contract was
cancelled by the board of county com
missioners on motion of Chairman John
C. Lynch yesterday. The Western Bridge
and .Construction company will be paid
for the work so far done on the removal
of the old bridge.
The county commissioners let the con
tract for the removal of the old Snyder
bridge, In the extreme southwest corner
of the county , because they were in
formed" the course of the river was
changed and the bridge left on dry land.
The bridge was to be moved so as to
span the new , channel. Later it de
veloped that the board had been misin
formed. The river's course had been
changed and a new bridge was needed,
but twelve feet of water stood in the
old channel and upon removal of the old
bridge a new one would have to replace it.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Mi' : 1 lii.
Omaha, August 12.
Library Girls at Study.
A number of changes will take place in
the public library force this fall. Misses
Lynn Malmqulst and Frances Sawyer will
leave for Madison, where they will take
the one-year course in the library school
of the University of Wisconsin. Miss
Lila Bowen and Miss Emma Rood have
retm ned from Brook'.yn, where they have
been studying library work in Pratt In
stitute for the last year.
Monday Bridge Club.
Mrs. T. L. Davis entertained the Mon
day bridge club at her home today. The
guests of the club were Mrs. Ben Cotton
and Mrs. H. W. Spauldlng. Those pres
ent were: Mesdames Ben Cotton, H. W.
Spauldlng, C. Y. Smith, Glen Wharton,
Louis Nash, Jerome Magee and Edward
Swobe.'- . ,
At the Field Club.
Dr. and Mrs. W, K. Foote entertained
at supper' Sunday evening when their
guests were:
Misses Misses 1
Francis Foote. Catherine Foote,
Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pettlt.
Tuesday evening the Omaha Laundry
association will have Us monthly dinner
at the Field club. The guests will be
seated at one long table and places will
be laid for:
Messrs
W. H. Clarke.
George Suhindele, 1
C. M. Garvey,
Henry K. Hamon,
F. t. Tiuah,
Stalberg,
"Messrs - '
J. J. McMahon,
W. W. Tatum,
Millard itoberison,
Ralph Segur,
l. W. McLane,
J. J. Hinchey,
At Scymouf Like Club. '
Saturday evening Mr .and Mrs. G. J.
McDonald had as guests at dinner:
. ,M(ks Hstwood of Kansas City.
- M'.ss Louise McDonald.
Air. a..a Xm. K. U. Chilstal.
Other reservations for Sunday night
nupper were maie by Mr. R, M. Slater,
who had two guests; Paul Wernher,
three; I. D. Hough, three; C. D. Arm
W A
Nephew's Honor Puts M'Grew
in Between
If you should wander into the Live
Stock National bunk these days you will
perceive a melancholy looking individual
hunched up in a corner of the private
office of the bank. He holds a telegram
in his hand and his gaze is directed to
wards the plains of the Sunflower state.
The man is C. F. McGrew, president of
the Live Stock National bank, and a
loyal adherent of the republican party
and President Taft. The telegram is a
message from Kansas announcing the
nomination of Arthur Capper as guberna
torial nominee on fthe bull moose ticket
of Kansas state.
The dubious expression upon President
McGrew's mobile countenance Is super
Induced by the knowledge that his most
avuncular sentiments have been outraged
by the perverse political course of his
favorite nephew, who in all probability
will be the next governor of Kansas.
Not that President McGrew objects to
governors. To have a governor attached
to the family tree, is almost as great an
honor as having a blue ribbon banker
which Mr. McGrew is; also it is more
respectable than being a mere editor,
which, until his nomination, Mr. Capper
was. . v-- .
Venetian Carnival
at Carter Lake by
Rod and Gun-Club
The annual Venetian carnival of the
Rod and Gun club will be held at Carter
lake this evening, when a total of 100 dif
ferent water craft will participate in the
program. The clubhouse, dance pavilion,
dock and bungalows along the lake front
will be specially decorated for the occa
sion. -
Motor boats, steam launches, canoes,
rowboats, yachts and gasoline launches
will take part in the program of events
on the lake. Each boat will be decorated
with paper flowers and Illuminated with
tiny Japanese lanterns. Several boat races
will be held and prizes will be awarded
the best decorated water craft and the
most novel scheme of decorationsyised on
the bungalows.
Following the program on the lake a
display of fireworks will be held on the
club dock and several set pieces will be
used. The evening's carnival "will close
with dancing on the club pavilion floor.
Byron Harte, secertary of the Rod and
Gun club, toegther with the amusement
committee, arranged the affair.
UNION PACIFIC REVENUE
FOR FISCAL YEAR IS BIG
The New York offices of the Union
Pacific have furnlShed headquarters here
with figures showing that during the
fiscal year ending June 30 the gross
strong, four; A. H. Fetters, three; E.
A. Beard, three; W. H. Rhodes, four.
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bavenger
will entertain fifty guests at a card
party. '
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Frye of South
Omaha took dinner at the club Saturday
evening, also Mr. F. J. Howell, George
Jones, Fred K. Cohow and William
Austlnberg.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Brewer entertained
at supper Sunday evening when their
guests were: Mrs. May B. Moore of Nor
wich, N. J., and Mr. W. P. Swanson of
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Townsend enter
tained at supper Sunday evening for
Mr. A. C. Townsend of New York. Places
were laid for:
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Townsend.
Messrs Messrs
A. C. Townsend, W. W. Townsend,
At Happy Hollow Club
Mrs. Samuel Rees and Miss Henrietta
Rees will entertain at luncheon at the
club Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Dempster entertained six
guests at lui. .neon yesterday and Mrs.
A. G. Edwards four.
Tuesday evening Mr. M. C. Leary will
have eight guests at dinner and J. A.
Llnderholm twelve.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. W. Hamilton
will entertain twenty at the matinee
dance.
Many reservations were made for sup
per Sunday night. Among the larger
parties were that of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Duval, who had as . their guests Miss
Marguerite Prentiss, Messrs. Herbert
Hammer of Harlan, la.; Emerson Cooper
of Harlan, la.; Charles Hall of Harlan,
la.
Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Ellick entertained at
supper for Mr. and Mrs. Milllngton Lock-
wood from Buffalo, and Mr. and Mrs. R,
W. Patterson from St. Louis, here for the
stationers' convention. Their other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moyer and Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Cope.
Others who had supper at the club were
Mr. John Brownlee, who had three guests;
M. D. Cameron, two; F. M. Cox, two; W.
P. Derky, two; E. M. Edgerly, two; J. J.
Fitzgerald, two; E. F. Folsom, two; W.
H. Gates, two; John C. Howard, four;
Brandon Howell, two; Dr. W. O. Henry,
three; W. R. King, three; E. Klmberly,
three; A. J. McShane, three; Dr. E. T.
Manning,-four; Sam Rees, three; W. E.
Shnfer, two; I. Sibernson, four; A. R.
Wells, five. ...
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mlckel enter
tained at supper, when their guests were
Mlssoa Evelyn Lyons of Chicago, Gladys
Mlckel; Mesdames J. Peterson, D. Larkln
o Cincinnati; Master, George E. Mickel.
At the Country Club.
Sunday evening W. J. Foye had four
gueiU at supper; M. G. Colpetzer, four;
Major F. Evans, four; Geo.ge Prlnz, two;
Dr. R. Robert Gil more, three; E. M.
Fairfield, five; Mary A. Rogers, eight;
M. C. Peters, four.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Miss Helen Bllsh returned yesterday
from a visit in Tekamah.
Miss Edith Davis returned home from
Lincoln last Wednesday where she was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ezra Estes.
Mrs. Samuel Katz Is in Llnucoln visit
ing her sifter, Mrs. L. J. Herzog.
Mrs. B. F. Wade is the guest of Mrs,
F. W. Brown In Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Pratt have returned
from a three-weeks' trip in the Black
Hills where Mr. Pratt was ramping with
ftienJs in Epearflth canon.
- Miss Elizabeth Murks left last week for
en extended stay In Man ton, Colo.
Mis. Hairy Welltr and daughters, Dor
othy and Marlon, ari hum fro;n Lake
Okobo.l.
r. and Mrs. J. W. Nicholson and fam
ily are at Lake Okobojl i
Joy and Sorrow
But nevertheless the Honorable Arthur
Capper of Kansas is an example of way
ward youth, politically speaking, from
the viewpoint of his uncle. So it " hap
pened that when the Honorable Arthu;
Capper laid down his editorial pen one
day and sent word that he would go out
and bring home a nomination for gover
nor of Kansas his Omaha relative sat
down and wrote his commendation of the
young man's course. To be sure of the
political orthodxy of his nephew, how
ever, Mr. McGrew Impressed upon I113
stalwart nephew some' of the sacred and
cardinal principles' of true republicanism.
Not trusting to Kansas propriety of poli
tics Mr. McGrew insisted that President
William Howard Taft was the nominee of
the republican party and the best presi
dent who has ever sat In the chair of
George Washington. Incidentally he also
Intimated to his dear nephew that Presi
dent Taft was his choice for the presi
dency. And now after his labor and
tears, politically speaking, Nephew
Arthur Capper has taken up with those
"bad bull mooscrs." What wonder there
fore that C. F. McGrew sits in his private
office hesitating whether to rejoice or to
lament over his "nephew's advance on
the road to fame.
revenue of the company was $85,977,609, a
sum never exceeded but twice In the his
t6ry of the road.
During the year the operating expenses
and taxes were $54,758,196, leaving a net
revenue of 131,219,413. ',
Corn Outlook is
Much Better Than
for Previous Week
The Burlington's crop report for the
week ending August 10 cuts out all refer
ence to small grain, that ' having been
harvested and out of the way. It deals
to a large extent with the corn crop, re
porting it almost everywhere In Nebraska
as being In prime condition. The esti
mates of the superintendents for last
week, as compared with the week pre
vlous follow, showing the condition of
the crop:
Dlvlslon-
Omaha
Lincoln ....
Wymore ...
McCook ...
Last Week. ' Previous Week
98 92
98 . '89
S7 WS
V 97 .... 93 1
The estimates' are on the basis of 100
per cent as a perfect crop.
In every part of Burlington territory
except In the vicinity of Hastings, Kear.
ney and Crete, the ground is reported In
excellent condition. Around these three
points It Is said rain Is needed. '
Generally -the. hay crop and the pas
tures are reported the best In years and
the outlook for sugar beets, potatoes
and fruit was never better.
Nqw Oil Company
Establishes Here
The Merldan Oil company is a new con
cern now being established In Omaha.
An aqre of ground has been purchased
along the Burlington and Union Pacific
tracks upon which- an office building,
warehouse and oil tanks will be erected.
Offices of the concern already have
been established at 1023-1025 City National
Bank building where L V. Nicholas,
secretary and general manager, is engi
neering the work of getting the plant In
operation.
Three wagons have been purchased for
the city delivery and tanks are being
bought as fast as they can be supplied
by the factories.
When the factory is in operation large
quantities of naptha, lubricating oils and
grea e will be manufactured and kerosene
and gasoline will be refined.
L V. Nicholas, who has come from
Paynesvllle, Minn., Is an expert oil man
and he anticipates the upbuilding of one
of the largest oil refineries in the middle
west.
REYNOLDS QUITS AFTER
TWENTY YEARS' SERVICE
-
Samuel Reynolds, who has been closely
identified as manager and buyer of the
W. R. Bennett company, - the Bennett
company and the Orkln Brothers com
pany for the last twenty years, has re
signed his position.
Mr. Reynolds came to Omaha in Wfl
and accspted ; a ' very modest position
with the W. R. Bennett company at
Fifteenth street and Capitol avenue. By
dint of hard and conscientious work he
was soon advanced to the position of
manager of the tea, coffee and spice de
partment, and then to general manager
of the entire establishment, holding ' this
position until the reorganization, after
which he assumed management of the
tea and coffee, grocery and butter and
egg department. His friends hope that
Mr. Reyonlds . will remain In Omaha,
where lie is a large property owner and
a substantial citizen. '
- He is positive he will not remove from
the city and has now under consideration
a proposition to engage in business for
himself. i
HAMPSHIRE HOGSTOP THE
SOUTH OMAHA MARKET
A fine string of seventy-three hogs be
longing to I. C. Ingalls of Arlington.
Neb., averaging 222 pounds, sld for 18.35
on the South Omaha market yester
day. This was 10 cents above any other
hog sale made today. These hogs were
10 months old and were fed on clover and
corn. They were told by Frank A. Well
man of the firm of Bliss ft Wellman. Mr.
Ingalls has been raising Hampshire hogs
for the last few years and Is one of the
few men in the state raising this breed.
TELEPHONE COMPANY
PREPARES FOR PICNIC
The Nebraska Telephone -company has
chartered fourteen of the cars of the
street railway company. In these care
the employes will be conveyed, to the Rod
and Gun club grounds, where the annual
picnic will be held Wednesday afternoon.
Fifteen hundre persons are expected to
attend. There will be a big basket picnic
and a card of athletic, and water sport".
Fnnrr.l oli.
Banner loclge No. 11 and all members j
of the Fraternil L'nlon of America are J
requested t'i attend the funeral of our
late brother. Charles N. P.andall. at the
residence,. 14:1 Lake street, at 2:30 p. m.
Tuesday, August 13.
J. B. MASON', Secretary.
NELLIE P. VAN HORN, F. M.
PIONEER CITIZEN IS DEAD
Edward Whitehorn Dies at Home
of His Son.
HERE FOR FIFTY-THREE YEARS
Was Well Known In Mimical Circles
aa He Snna in Earl' Days
with Jalea I. milliard and
Other.
Edwa;d Whitehorn. 76 years old, a
citizen of Omaha for the last fifty-three
years, passed awuy at the home of his
only surviving child. William B. White
horn, 2ii62 Douglas street, at 5 o'clock yes
terday morning after a three-m'ontns'
lingering illness due to dropsy. T.ie de
ceased was actively connected with fh
i.lalni department of the Burlington road
prior to bin recent sickness.
t slckni
was w
Mr. Whitehorn was well known locally
as a choir vocalist and possessed a well
cultivated first tenor voice. He partici
pated In scores of church entertainments,
building dedications and religious services
during his residence In Omaha. He was
h member of the pioneer choir at the old
First Trinity church, Ninth and Harney
streets.
Together with Jules Lombard he sang
In anthem duets on many occasions. He
was alfo a member of the quartet which
participated In tho dedication vxerclses
or the old court house In 1831. Messrs.
J. Northrup, Smith and Walter Wllklns
were his associates In this quartet.
The deceased was born in London on
January 4. 1836, and came to America at
tho age of 19 years. He came to Omaha
in 18J9 and married four years later. Dur
ing his early life here he was connected
with, the quartermaster's office of the
Department of the Platte. He beenme
associated with the Burlington In 1SS0.
His wife died twenty years ago.
His son, William B. Whitehorn, is as
Mstant to President Nash of the Omaha
Electric Light and Power company,
Funeral services will be held from the
home of his son, 2i62 Douglas street, with
Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery.
ROCK ISLAND EARNINGS FOR
THE YEAR ARE LIBERAL
The report of the Rock sland for the
fiscal year ending July 1 shows that the
company earned a 6 per cent dividend,
with $106,592 to siMire. It was predicted
that the dividend would be less than 4U
per cent,'
Local Rock Island men are optimistic
over the situation and on account of the
enormous crops In company territory, be
lieve that the next year will be a record
breaker so far as making money Is con
cerned. . -
BEST WILL RECOMMEND
LOCAL SMOKE CONSUMER
Tests of the National smoke consumor
at the county hospital proved successful
last week, according to a report made
to tho county commissioners by Frank C.
Best, chairman of the county ' hospital
committee. The National consumer,
corn, certainly consumes the smoke, ac
cording to Mr. Best, and when the county
cordln gto Mr. Best, and when the county
can afford to purchase he will favor the
use of several consuers.
I
MORRISON ABLE TO LEAVE
ST CATHERINE'S HOSPITAL
'E.. F. Morrison, formerly connected with
the local police department, who wag
hurt in an auto accident near Sarpy
Mills Saturday, was able to leave St.
Catherine's hospital yesterday. He had
been confined there since the accident.
Morrison suffered a slight concussion
,of the irain and several cuts about the
head and body.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
George E. Davis has Just returned from
a trip south.
Captain James j. nornDrooK, pay
master United States armv. with head
quarters in Omaha, is to go to Iowa Falls
today for the national army maneuvers
to be held there for the state militia of
Iowa and detachments of the regular
army from August 12 to 21.
From the first sip to the
drop and a f t e rw a r d
just takes right hold
- pleases
Delicious Refreshing
Thirst
.
Demand the Genuine as made by
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA j GA.
AY
PlC Our new booklet telling of
Coca-Cola vindication at
Chattanooga, for the asking.
Whenever
you see an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola.
V V
i BIG STOCK SHOW IS PROPOSED
Union Stock Yards Will Erect Fine
Pavilion in South Omaha.
IMPROVEMENTS ARE ANNOUNCED
la Speaking of Betterment, Seperin
Inteadent Buckingham torn-
"full on Heeent CritUUm
Evoked.
Omaha will hold a stock show within
the next year In a new J125.000 show pa
vilion to be erected by the Union Stock
Yards company at Boulevard and L
street. At the same point a modern con
crete and sanitary horse barn will be
erected at a cost amounting to $125,000,
The horse barn will be erected within the
next few months, but the pavilion will
not be built before 1913. These announce
ments were made Saturday by Superin
tendent John 8. Walters of the Union
stock yards. ,
In speaking of the Improvements Su
perintendent Walters commented iipon
recent criticism evoked when the city
council vacated two acres of ground near
Boulevard and L street In order that
tho yards company might erect the two
new buildings.
Walters announced that the mayor and
stock yards officials had agreed upon, a
policy of co-operation whereby the gar
bage and waste matter of tho whole city
would be disposed of to the Union Stock
yards without cost to the city. The yards
company proposes to have the waste ma
terial consumed in the ne Incinerator
plant lately erected on its ground. : An
ordinance will be passed, making It com
pulsory upon the people to got rid or
their garbage. It was also agreed that
the stock yards would furnish the neces
sary paving brick for repairing Ihe Inter
section of Twenty-sixth and Q streets if
the city would provide the labor. Mayor
Hoctor, It is understood, acceptud the
offer of the yards company. .
Lure of Auburn Hair
, Causes Man to Elope
Love for auburn tresses caused ' L.
Bartlett, 41 years old, a painter living
In Harlan, to forsake his home and
daughter last week and elope with. Mrs.
M Itch ner, a winsome 35-year-old widow,
also of Harlan. -It Is thought that the
couple has come to Omaha. Miss Bart
lett, the daughter, .' sent a letter of in
quiry to the police here yesterday. ,
-The elopement . was planned with all
the details of V youthful escapade and
the pair left before people In . Harlan
were aware of even the courtship.
Bartlett stands five feet eight Inches
in height and .weights . 140 pounds. He
Is described as having brown hair and
wearing a blue serge , suit and a1 brown
felt hat. ; ' ''-'" ' " .
When last seen In Harlan Mrs. ' Mitch
ner had her bewitching auburn locks
fixed In the latest . Parisian style, and
wore a blue silk dress and a large white
Panama head creation with a wavy
black plume, The new Mrs. Bartlett
goes her husband twenty pounds better
as she is said to tip, the scales at 1W
pounds. , ' '
Mis irtlett, the daughter In Harlan,
has no grudges against her father's elope
ment as the affair was perfectly legi
timate, but she is rather dubious about
herself and Is anxious to have "daddy"
return with his new found frail and re
main under the old homestead roof In
Harlan.
BISHOP M'GOVERN WILL
BE OUT WITHIN TEN DAYS
Bishop Patrick McQovern, who Is 111
from nervous breakdown, is improving;
rapidly, according, to attaches -there and
will be able to leave St. Catherine's hospi
tal within the next ten days.
DUa-raeefal Conduct
of liver and bowels, in refusing to act, is
quickly remedied with Dr. King's New
Life Fills. Easy, safe, sure. - 26c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Intensely
Nothing wishy-washy; aloiit
satisfies cools.
- Quenching
- zn-
A
AND THE GREATEST
PIANO SALE EVER
HELD in OMAHA
WILL COME TO A
CLOSE. EVERY PI-tl
mm miict fin nc m
hhv itiuai uv ut-
FORE WEDNESDAY f
NIGHT. ANY PRICE
1'ilTUlH . . DCA6AH Villi
iiimn nLrwvri , iiikh
BE ACCEPTED.
s. Co.
Successor to T
the Bennett Co.
This Sale Takes Place at Former
Segerstrom Establishment, Cor.
of 19th and ' Farnam Streets.
Ml
HI
. The best Matting;. Suit Case
Omaha for IJt.vD-pthers ,at . alV
prices. . SteamtW" Tru nki-Kegitlsr
Trunks. ; The b e a t : value? til
Omaha. av4 ; r ; : , ' . y- . j .
'14.'? I
Froling&Steinle
. j . .Trunk Factory. .,,,
1803 Farnani it VhoulWng' 273.
wm. j. boekhoff;
eaU Sealer. ..:';-; -'
' PhonPsi-.Doo, ' i '
WaKefield's
DlacKberry Balsam
Quickly stops Diarrhoea, Dysen
try, Cholera Infantum and all bowel
troubles without constipating. No
opium nor other habit forming
drugs. Accept only Wakefield's.' It
cures after other remedies fail. 35c
at 3 bottles for $1.00 Everywhere.
last
" v ' .
s it ;
and
rfflh
Vacation
Goibd
' ' ' : ; , . ' . "J .
