Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 25, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

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T1IK RKK: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FKBltTAKV 25, ni3.
I Golden Hod Camp.
Iden lUxl camp, Ity1 Neighbors nf
America, will meet Tuesday evening at
tho Ancient Order United Workmen hall.
Ilefreahments will be served the tatter
part of tho evening.
M'GOYERN MAKES REPORT1
City Commissioner Shows Vast Im
provement Was Acomplished.
CITY HAS SPENT MILLIONS
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By MELLIFIOIA.
Monday, February 24, 1913.
UK Commeirla' club i to divert from Its beaten patlr of notiluslon
Tn-ncl, MarilnK with next Saturday, March 1, It Is to sot aside every
following SalnnU.x luncheon for the convenience of tho wlvm
and daughters, of inonibors.
N'ot only Ih the InlvtaUon oxtonded, but the day Ih to have added at
tractiveness In tho wny of music and flowurs. An orchestra will send out
rythmic music flowers will adorn tho tables, and every effort will bo
mae'e to appeal to foibloe of tho gentlor sex.
I am sure that many women will appreciate this, for they ofton find
themselves down town Salt rday doing shopping, and to bo able to dine
with their hwbands without going home Is going to materially facilltato
he comfort of tholr dntieK
Tho new rooms of th. club are unusually attractive, are homeliko in
every detail of appointment, and aro' bound to win the approbation of all
those who have not yet visited them.
Entertain at Riverside.
ui.r ..f Uip UellKhtful Washington parties
vfts t1i.it even ly Mr. OporKe "d i'lss
Marnarct Klrhartl. at thMr country hom.
IUvpisIiIp. Saturday evening. Tho mums
werr decorated In rod. white and blue
and tiny hatchets ami cherry twigs. The
Kursts were ilrenl In colonial contumt.
The evening whs spent In cards, dalic
Ing and an appropriate entetrtfllninii
was given. A midnight luncheon a
served Thofo present were:
Misses MissoH
Hewitt Salisbury. Khun. Koniud.
.MarRiret Mcl'lieioii,I.uelln l'Httersun.
Isabeil Duncan.
.Ma oei pcoti,
Margaret Kcott.
Nancy Young,
I'larn Morton.
Theressa Duiichh.
rnn win.;.- ...uA
Margaret Edward!,. Mnrv Ilium"
Mabel MrQtiren, Mary Pollack
ulauys llnriison,
Dorothy Cole.
Agnei ltutherford.
Anna Ornsliy
Afnrcrnrel fnninlnn.
Hlanche c'ushlng.
Urayce Iteynuldn,
Hazel Nichols.
Agnes Maxwell,
(lllvn flruhntll.
Alice Mol'horson.
Kllmlictli McDonald,
Uiurii Sillier,
Klanclin Wells,
Helen Davis
Birthday Celebration.
The C. Hentals of tho First Christian
church gave a surprise party In honor of
Mrs. .1. II. Kllsberry nt her home Srttur
day evening, the ocronlnn being her
birthday. Music ftnil games formed the.
entertulnmelit of tbe evening. A dainty
luncheon was served, the tablo being
beautifully decorated with plnlt rosea and
white sweetpean. Kadi guest received a
favor characteristic of tbe day. The
class presented tbe hostetm with a cut
glass dish. Those present were:
Misses Misses -
Klliabeth Comer. Ida Anderson,
Marguerite Comer, Helen Morris.
Margaret Mathews, Mary Morrison,
Margaret ltlclmrd,
Meshrs.
Hurry McGregor. Jr.!
Charles 8cott,
Austin Herry,
Cal. Haldwln.
David Larimer.
Kdgar Jackson.
Alex Kemp,
lleorgo Wood,
William Pollack,
.lack Ktilton,
Thnmaa llrnwn.
Herbert Mills,
Dr. Salisbury.
Darius Madison,
Albert Crowley.
William llogers.
(leorge, nichard,
Dnrlilht I.re.
Nannie Donaldson,
Meshrs.
Willis Kennedy,
Earl Thompson,
Thomas Pollack,
JamcH Jnckson.
Kdwlti Mclnn.
Oetirge Meyer,
Jlobert Mcintosh.
Alfred Walton.
John McDonald,
Richard Edwards,
James Adams,
William IMchard,
Harry Iivett,
Ellis Trlshle.
Frank. Nesmleth,
Paul Campbell,
Oetirge Scott.
mciiara comns.
Mr and Mrs. H. .1. McGregor.
Mr and Mrs. George. Mclntyrc.
Mr. and Mrs. tjvett.
Mr and Mrs. George Donaldson.
Mr and Mrs. John McDonald,
Mr. and Mrs. George McDougall,
Mr and Mrs. John ltlclmrd.
Prairie Park Club.
A masquerade dance wan given at the
club house Friday evening, nil dancers
being required to conic In costume. Prlxes
were awarded for tho best character cos.
tuines, tho first prlxo going to Mr. C. A.
Younger and tho second prim to Mrs.
" K. C. Conlcy. Mr. Younger represented a
darkey and Mrs. Conley an Indian squaw.
The monthly danco Riven by the young
men of Prairie Pork will be Friday even
ing. February 2X.
At Fort Omaha.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Itobert Maine ft
Fort Omaha entertained nt dinner Hutur-
dar evening. The decorations wero plnK
snap dragon and phik-shnded candle.
Covers wero laid for;
Lieutenant and Mrs. Harry Greg,
Lieutenant mid Mrs. William Alfunte,
Captain and Mrs. Alvtu Vorls.
Captain nnd Mrs. Holland Uubottam.
Major Carl F. Ilarlmann.
Dr. John II. Trlnder.
For Debutantes.
Mrs, Howard II. Ilaldrlge and Mrs.
Frank W. Judson will entertain at lunch
eon Friday, February 5S. at the homo of
Mrs. Unldrlge, 124 South Thirty-ninth
strcot. In honor of Miss Margaret Greer
Uaum nnd Miss Dahpnn Peters, two of
the season's debutantes.
GOLD DUST
does all the hard work
Flora DeVrles,
Vera Prayer.
June (tafford.
Mayme Oafford,
Jenn Matters,
Oneida Motrin.
Mr. and Mrs. Olln DoVrles,
Mr. nnd Mrs J. H. Ifllsbcrry.
Huth Morris.
Lydla Itnmer,
Frances lingers.
Dorothy Bunfleld,
Vernal Wycoff.
Vernal Wycobb.
At the Omaha Club.
A few supper parties were given at ths
Omaha club Sunday evening. A'nontf
those at the club worn:
Mrs. William A. Uedlck.
Mrs. Pauline Wheeler.
Mr. John Uedlck.
Dr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Hull.
Miss Kugc.nle Wliltmore.
Lieutenant Wilson.
Miss ICIln Mac llrnwn.
Mr. U. L. Turn bull of Iloston.
Surprise Party.
A surprise party was given "or Mrs. W.
N. Dorwnrd Hunday uvrnhig .it her homo
In honor of her hlrthduy anniversary.
Tim table decorations were In pink and
white, and covers Wero laid for twolv.j
guests. Mrs. Dorwartl was presented with
a silver tray.
For Relief Corps and Post.
The George A. Custer Woman a IlolMf
Corpa will entertain tho members of tin
George Crook nnd IT. 8. Grant posts
Tuesday evening nt Memorial hall In th
new court house. An Interesting program
has been arranged for tho nffulr.
Personal Gossip.
Mrs, Andrew Uosewnter Ih nt the Meth
odist hospital, convalescing from n slight
operation.
A son wus born Friday to Mr. nnd Mrs.
Samuel Pray of York, Neb., fonnany ot
Omaha. Mrs. Pray wan formerly Iiogune
Delleckcr.
Birthday Surprise Party.
A surprise jmrty was given In honor of
Mr. V, B. OandwaH Friday evening, the
occasion being the birthday anniversary
of Mr. Pandwall. A mualrnl program was
given by Mr. Frank Mach and Mr. Cecil
Henymnii. Them were present ten gUests.
In and Out of the Bcc Hive.
Mrs. Iitt II. Deemis wl)l arrive Tues
day to visit Mli Ixiulse Cotter.
Mr !. C. Jackson of Kansas City, who
spent a few days visiting here, ha re
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. fl. Parmalce have re
turned from a trip to Iahi Angeles and
San Francisco.
Mrs. Max Uelchenberg and family of
Cincinnati aro expected hero this Week
to locate permanently.
Mr. It. I,.'Turnbtill of Hoetnn Is spend
ing ti few daya visiting In Omaha and
will return east tomorrow.
Mr. George Kugler returned this morn
ing from a visit to Ioulsville, Ky., Ht.
Louis and Kxcelslor Springs.
Mr. James Woodnrd of Roundup, Mont.,
who Is spending a few days' with his
parents, will return west Tuesday.
Mrs. Adolpli Stont nnd Miss Claire
llelene Woodnrd leavo this evening for
Chicago. Washington and New York.
Omahnns returning this morning from
Chicago were Mrs. T. M. Orr, Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Knnpp nnd Mr. F. 8. Cowglll.
Mr. nnd Mrs. U. A. Vllgglns, who hnvo
been traveling through the south In
New. Orleans and Snn Antonio, are ndw
Ir Is Angeles.
Mrs. A. D. Lane will leave shortly fir
tho east to spend Raster with Miss Orcta
I.nnr, who Is a student at National Park
seminary. Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Reynolds of Nor
folk, Nob., who havn been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Bttcholz for a we, will
leavo today for their home.
Mrs. Vincent Wnllnco Cornell, who bus
been vlstlng her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs
John Grant, for tho Inst month, linn re
turned to her home In Ilrooklyn, N. V.
nccompnnew by her daughter, Miss Aud
rey Cornell, who spent the last eight
months In Omaha with her grandparents.
"KNOW OMAHA" CAMPAIGN
HAS BEEN WIDELY SPREAD
The fume of tho "Know Omaha" cam
paign has spread, to Maine, nnd 13. V.
Pnrrlsh', mnnugcr of the. publicity burenii,
has received Inquiries from the town ot
Wntervllle ns to how to conduct a similar
campaign there. Pnrrlsh tins nccordlngly
sent llternturc, newspaper dippings and
directions to them.
It, 11. Men TnUe Notice
Conductor S. L. Miller. Norfolk, Neb ,
on Iloncsteel Division of C. & N. W. Uy.
Co., recommends Foley Kidney Pills nnd
says: "I have used Foley Kidney Pills
with very satisfactory results nnd endorse
their use for nny one afflicted with kid
ney trouble They nre all right." All
tnllmiul men arc prone to kidney ind
blndder troubles, due to the constant
vibration of tho cars. Foley Kidney Pills
nr a bracing nnd stiengthenlng kidney
medicine that will always help. No habit
forming drugs.
Can You Draw a Profile?
Soap needs muscle
help; Gold Dust does all
the hard part of the task
without your assistance.
Gold' Bust is a good,
honest, vegetable -oil
soap, in powdered form,
to which are added other
purifying materials in
just the right proportions
to cleanse easily, vigor
ously and without harm
to fabric, utensils or
hand.
This line is'
Cold Dust u
old in 60 sue
end largo pack
ages Tho large
package means
Crester economy
Kusv"
Competitor's Name
Address
Coat of PntliiK Moth Mlrreln Htnl
ldi'nlU mount tit Over
Tlilrtrrn Mini n llnlf
Million llollnrs.
City Commissioner MrUovern or the
department of nubile Improvements, in
his annual rpport to the city commis
sion of work done by his department for
the year, makes the following showing:
There were over MO reports and com
munications written by the ' superinten
dent of the department, and the volume
of work accomplished by the various
blanches of the department is sho7n by
the following summary, all of which
Is set out In detail by the statements
of the departments, to-wtt:
Total expenses of tho depaitment, J9S,
3TO.9T. Work done: Four hundred and forty
ono ordinances prepared, 2.20 miles arti
ficial stone crisswalks laid at J0.16I2 per
suuaro foot. 1.81 miles sldewnlk laid by
city contractor, H.2S miles Bldewalk laid
by property owners, total cost, J47.377.M:
4S.SB9 cubic yards grading done, total cost.
S.828.38 ; 9. SOT miles of paving and repay
ing laid, total cost, JJMUSl.SS; 21,217 miles
of curbing set. totnl cos JiW.978.74 ; 7,t!l3
miles storm and sanitary sewers con
structed under contracts nt total cost ot
fer..8f.Ki.
Nine hunndred nnd fifty-one miles of
sewer constructed by sewer department
by day labor nt a total cost of $19.G"8.4"i.
One thousand nnd sixty-three miles of
sower constructed by property owners nt
their own expense at nn estimated cost of
J1C.U4..12.
Fifteen nnd fourteen-one-hundredths
mllea of sower connections constructed
under permits Issued by the department.
Four thousand, thrco hundred nnd
twenty-six street cut permits Issued, fees
therefrom nmountlng to $4,873.
Nine hundred and thirty-five samples
of materials tested at tho testing labor
atory. It Is of Interest to note that the exist
ing Improvements, with approximate cost
thereof In the city of Omuha on Januai-y
. 1913. Is as follows:
Pnvcmcnt
Miles.
Pavement 149.813
Sower construction 2l7.9.i9
Hewer connections 212.41
Oradlng, cubic yard.. 9.149,000
Sidewalks 32.01
Kstlmnted
Cost.
Kfi07.9fiS.00
3.007.394 97
TOS.ntlO 00
l.SOG.fiGS.OO
PLASTERING AT COURT
HOUSE IS CRACKING
Plastering on the walls of Judge net
S. Kstolle's private office In the sout'ica't
corner of the new county building .s
cracked. In tho office of Tom '.Vilnon
court reporter for Judge Kstelle. the pins
terlng Is cracked and some paint hni;
come off with bits of plaster.
On tho cast wall of Judge ICstelle's
offlco h largo crack extends from the
calling half way to the floor and is be
coming deeper. Several cracks appear on
tho west wall of Wilson's room. A pltio
of plaster of several Inches' area has fal
len off. revealing white plaster bc'rje.ut'l.
Both rooms present a fur from plcdstng
appearance.
Judge Kstelle Will ask tho county com
missioners what they nre going '.o do
about It.
PRIZES FOR THE BEST PROFILE $3.00 first prize; $1.00
second prize; $1.00 third prize, and five prizes valued at
$1.00 each.
RULES Competitors must be amateurs. All drawings must
be on the face cut out of The Bee. Competitors may submit
more than one drawing if they desire, Contest closes Satur
day night, Mar. 1, 1913. Address. Contest Editor, Omaha Bee.
Have ONE
Set of
Beautiful
Pearls
It through nlt and cartltuntil an
hetlth; condition! Id th mouth,
dec? ttckl Id ttb, and dlieii alUckt
tbt vumi. Etptntlve danul trtaUnaot li
rtaulrcd. otttn altar raurh annojranea and
pain. You who hava tound teath maj
imp them o bjr propar can. Yon who
hava not may pravant tho Inroads of decay.
Iha annoyano ot tender, flabby, bleedlnr
guma. by the dally eleanelof and tonle
affect ot
MONOXIDE TOOTH
POWDER or PASTE
clinical preparatloni endoned and recom
mended by many prominent dentltta and
phyelcleae. Bout counteract acid mouth
'and produoa pur oiyrtn, natura'a rupee
Soworful vermicide and herniate bleach,
oth prereirt pyorrhea and relleie It
where preaent. Both cUani, whiten,
poltth, end ere thoroughly antuepUe. Mo
errlt. acid nor IrrltaUnc Inf rcdienta. Wo
BETTrn dentltrlod madei no dentifrice
made BETTER,
Moat dnirgtita hae Konoilde Tooth
Powder and Fattt. If yosra haa not, we'll
mall either, potl tree, for no Valuable
bookUt, "The Care of the Teeth," tree oh
request.
THE MONOXIDE COMPANY
" Denver, Col.
let Ih, COLDDUSTTWINS do your tooth"
MRS.
WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING
SYRUP
FOB
C..III3REN
TEEIHIIIC
ijranumuilicr used it (or her
liabtce. Mother uactl It for her
tabic. AoJ dow I am using it
(or toy baby ' So spoke tbe
young mother Tkrrt Generalises.
It Soolhee the Child. It Soften
tba Gums. It Allaya the Pain.
It Reii.rre Wind Colic. ' And it
la tb Boet Remady for Infantila
Diarriioaa. Farorably known
and acid all rvr th world.
Pathfinder Cruiser at Show
,hX.lUUlTl U UY MOTOll I'AK MAM. KUTUUNJ CO. OK INUIANAKOU.
S5100 IN CASH
FOn TOO BfST TEH BBASOITS
In 'Proof of the Pact TJint Bond Ar
tb Most Dlxabl form of Zuvaumtnt.
An cxiiinplo of one roason;
MAHKHTAlUMTY, Uonds are readily
couvertlblo Into cuali without the an
noyliiK iletulls of Abstract, l'ubllolty,
Tuxee, Insurance and l'lllnn Fees.
A few suKKestloiiti which may be work
ed out as reason!):
UONDS AUK Securc Marketable. In
sued In convenlout anionnts. Suid on
small cominlsHloti. Hood collateral. A
continuing InvuHtmont. lCaally trans
ferred, a secret Invostmeni.
Uonds Increase In value. Are saleable
alroiiil as well ns dt home, l'ay a
ord rate uf Interest. Are Issued by
business men. Aro Issued against a.
murteuKc.
UUUlKHd OK UONDS Are free front
cure, can collect Interest easliy. May
diversify their holdings. Are free from
personal examination. May leave their
estate Invested.
BULE8 Or CONTEST
1 Anions answers of onual merit
preference will be lvcn to the
shortest. No reason shall be over
30 words.
: All answers must be at Uurus,
Drinker & Company's office,
Omaha Nut. Uanli Uldg., not later
than i: o'clock noon, Saturday.
March 1, 1913, ut which time the
loiiteat will close.
3 There will be four cash prizes
l'trst prize HO. 00. Second prize
JJS.00. Third prize J 15.00. Fourth
prize $10.00. Announcement of
winners will ne made In the Sun
day papers, March 9th, 1913
i Contest Is open to everyone.
S No munuscript will be returned.
C .Sum n el Uurns, Jr.. Lawrence
Urlnker and A. Cuthbert Potter
will be the Judges, and will muke
awards of prUes to the contest
ants whose answers In their Judg
ment are most deserving.
'Manuscript should be addressed to
Hl'ltNS, lmiXKKH CXMIPA.VY
aonds ana Stocks for Xnvsitromt
OMAHA
449-4SO-451 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg;,
Phone BouiriaE 893.
. Bronchial
' TROCHEVJ
For Hoarseness
and .fluted throat. Will clear the vofoa and
relievo coughing pell a. s
25c, SOc, tl (. Sajnpl. Free, r
JOHN f. It R OWN A SON, liMton, Mm.
mmmmBummsmmmmmaaimaammaimmmt
Start Fresli
at the begin; ling of the day and
the day is half won.
Feel well and you'll work well
and succeed well. A brimming
cup of delightful
TO
N
O
ol
Co
starts you off bright as a dollar fit as
a new top. It is always fresh, with
the true coffee flavor retained. It is
sold in the whole bean, Nature's metl -od
of protecting it from loss of aroma.
You'll notice its superiority at once,
particularly over cut and ground coffees.
At your grocer's in
pound packages
TONE BROS., Des Moines, Iowa
Miller of the famous Tone Bro$, Spice
Ha
-m-m, S like this cereal!
Morning after morning
the children say it. Their
growing bodies need
Dr. Prices
jflLGRAIN
the Cereal Food for everyone
It makes weak children robust and strong. Made of
Wheat, Oats, Rice and Barley
a natural food that rebuilds brain and body.
Just try it and see. ' Order it TODAY
n
You can make
your business grow
through the proper use of news
paper space. The small merchant
may find display space too ex
pensive, but he always can use the
classified columns of The Bee to
great advantage. The expense is
only a few cents a day and the
results are amazing.
The Bee classified pages
offer you a large circulation
among people with large and small
incomes. They reach the people
who buy most willingly.
Use a Bee ad for a while. Phone it to
Tyler 1000