8 C
PIONEERS TO DANCE
AT CELEBRATION
To Reproduce First Nebraska
Inaugural Ball at the Audi
torium Monday.
WATCH FRIENDS DANCE
The" first Nebraska inaugural ball,
which was held in the old City hotel
more than sixty years ago. will be
reproduced tomorrow evening in the
Auditorium, under auspices of the
Douglas County Association of Ne
braska Pioneers. David H. Mercer
will represent Governor Mark A.
Izard, and Mrs. Charles H. Fisette
Till be the governor's lady in wait
ing. The personnel of the gover
nor't party will be Henry W. Dunn,
Kdward P. Pomeroy, Charts G.Hunt
and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bay. The
hncers will be: Rome Miller, George
V. Winship, Alvin Mctzler, James
Cruickshank, Moses P, O'Brien. Au
gustus Lockncr. James P. Dugdale,
Karl Rarothy, Mrs. Ida G. Knight,
Mrs. George W. Winship. Mrs. R. M.
Taylor, Miss Anne K. Bowman, Mrs.
Mary G. Griffin, Mrs. Kittie Lafferty,
Mrs. Jennie L. Maginn, Mrs. Agnes
R. Stevenson.
Half Century Old.
The occasion will be to commemo
rate the fiftieth anniversary of Ne
braska's statehood, the actual date of
this anniversary having been March
1. Mrs. Mary Cormack, secretary of
the pioneers' association, arranged
the program. Moses P. O'Brien,
president of the association, will de
liver an address of welcome. Frank
S. Howell will speak on territorial
days and Matthew Gering will deliver
an address on the "Present and Fu
ture of Nebraska." The Omaha Let
ter Carriers' band, under leadership
of Albert A. Wedcmeyer, will play
during the evening. Other musical
numbers will be offered by Harry
Disbrow, Armour Glee club, Scottish
' Rite quartet, Mrj. Adeline Wykoff
Kellstrom and Mrs. Roy Flanagan,
Everybody Invited. ,
Tin officers of the pioneers' associ
tion expect to make this celebration
a popular event Everybody is in
vited and no admission charge will
be made. The reproduction of the
first inaugarul ball will give the
young folks an. idea of the style of
dances enjoyed by their parents and
grandparents in Omaha many years
ago.
Secretary Cormack prepared the
following list of pioneers who came
to Nebraska during the years of 1853
and 1967, and who. now reside in
Omaha and vicinity:
ists. ' ' -
John K. Haxsara ' Mrs. II. A. Hopptr
MM. ' .
Harry Johnann Miss K. A. Wlthnell
Dr. O. I.. Mlllir Mrs. M. K.nn.lly
ll.M.f "M 'fMlaa Vlsrgsr.t Connjr
Mrs. S. Vand.rfora Fred H. Davis
jr. H. L. Williams
IMS.
Gaorgs R, Armstrong Mrs. L, IT Huff
Anna K. Bowman Mrs. Kittle I.aft.rty
Mrs. B. O. Brawatar Mrs. M P. McCarthy
Mrs. J. 8. Camaron J. M. Maratoo
C. H. Dougherty Mra. Mary M. Road
Mra. C D. Bads Mra. Emma M. Smith
T. J. Fltohia Mra. M. B. ftoronaon
Mra. C. R. Ollhart ' Mra. Elian Wilson
Mrs. Agnaa Oraan William Worthy
Mrs. Edwin Hanoy John F. Behm
MM.
Oaorga K. Rarkar 3. B. Koastars
Frank J. Blalck Mra. J. K. Llmbaufh
3. 3. Bruner Mra. L, U. Laary
Mra. F. M. Colvln Jcrrtnlah A. Ltnahan
Mra. JG. M. Drury Mrs, Mary Matilar .
Mra, Frad Ir.tl Joaaph II, Millard
Oaorga M. I)r.x.l Mra, T. O. Connor
Mra. M. M. Frltschsr Mra. Amanda Pack
l-ouls Orabe c. K. Rlckly
Joal A. Orlffln Mra. I A. Ruth
Mra. I.. A. Harmon Charlea Sallark
Sirs. H. V. J.nVsat Mra. D. W. Shull
Mrs. J. A. Johnaon Oaorga A. Wilcox
1857.
H. R. Avary Mrs. A. A. Mlnnlck
.lamps Allen, Mra. M. A. Pliant
Frank J. Burklay llforga L. Radman
Fran X. Dellon (laorga Richardson
Mra. Martin Dunham Mra. Anna B. Ritchie
Mra. Wm. KdmundaonMra. Clara Roedar
I. W. Flor:.aa. Mra. A. L. Root
("harm O. Hunt Daniel W. Shull
Frad B. Lows Francis F.. Whlto
Mra l,uk MrDarmott Mra. J. M. Whits
Danlal Mi Xllllan Mra. II. K. Wllaon
Alfrail Millard
i
Trucks Are Practical for Use
On Country Roads As Well As City Streets
You can use a Dearborn
8 truck just as many days in
the year as you can use a
team. If you must use a
truck when roads are'
heavy, a Dearborn will
pull its load over the same
road that your team will.
"ONES-OPPERCO.
J Cmaha, Nebraska , -
DU'-'fe'-itors Eastern and Northern I.' a-.
tr.-.iha and Western Iowa
ACCEPTS POSITION WITH
HADDORFF MUSIC HOUSE.
Mr. Fricdrichs. who came licrc
sonic eighteen months ago from New
York as manager of the piano depart
ment of the A. Hospe company, re
signed last January and has become
the special factory representative of
the HaddorfT Muic company of Ne
braska. Mr. Friedrichs is an old-time
piano man, having learned the trade
at the bench.
Mr.' Fricdrichs has shown his faith
in Omaha financially by buying prop
erty, where he is building an apart
ment house, at the completion of
which he expects to erect two others.
1AM.
Karl Barolhy Mrs. Mary ftwena
Jonathan Kdwarda nar J. Plfkard
Mra. O. F. Kluasser Mra. A. R. .Stevenson
H. A. Hobba Davtd F. Tiihbs
Daniel F. Kelly Hnry 'an ftniiaen
Frank B. K-nhard Chan. It. W'lthnall
John McArdls William Lonergan
&.
Klljah Allen O. M. Mltrhrnrk
Mra. Lydia L. Allen C. M. Hollenbeck
Mra. Minnie Builork Joalah Kent
B. W. Bluie Fred Knig. ar
I Mra. A u. carrflii Aineri iaai
I Dr. Jj R. C'nnkl.ng William A. Redkk
Jamei A. Pavla .Tared J. Rmllh
Wllltam FelUr Frank Wllcnx
Mra. M. 9. FltimorrlaMra. Geo. W. Doane
Thomas Hanlon
ISflrt.
Mrs. Eltaa Bsumann William H. Lark in
Albert Cahn F.inma R. Lonergan
Frederick Del lone Kugene O. Maynold
Thomas Berfniaon ' Mra. Orpha 1'ond
Mra, Belle Flak Zna Stevens
Mrs. John H. Ifarte John T. Bwlft
Mra. Mary M. Harte Mra. J. L. Van Ormnn
Francis J, Hopper Mrs. Harry 1'. Deuel
F. H. Koestera
met.
Mrs. Marr .T. AhlqulstMlchael M. MrCarthy.
Oeorga M. Baler Mrs. J, L. Maginn
J. W, Barrett Charles Mets
Jacob M,(Counaman Mrs. M. E. Osburne
Harry O. Counsman Charles L. (launders
William ftdmundson Mrs. Rarah ShTherd
Charlee P. Huber Mrs. P. G. Urlau
Louts P, Leeder
Deldl P. Beard J. H. MrShene
Jeff W, Bedford Mtsa Carrie Melihrdo
Robert B. Christie Charles Marley, sr.
Mrs. Mary Cormack Mra. Anna MeilheJa
John C. HartwiU Kdward w, Nonti
James Unit , - - Thomas R. Fenny
W. B. King A. L. Root
J. C. McArdle ' P. J. Stafford
James McNemara
John R. Arnold , C, M. Pulver
K. L. Burdlok Lewis 8. Reed
Walter R. Bma J. W. Ruffner
Mrs. Jennie P. PlndlcyMrs. Herman Tim me
John N. Prenier Edwin H. Walker
Mrs. M. J. OedUltle Otto A. Welas
Prank Oeliton Chae. P. Weymuller
Mrs. B. M. Koenlg Mrs. E. P. Nichols
William V, Little ' ;
IBM. i '
Arthur R. Agee Mri. J. Mrflovern
Oeorge H. Barker James Miller
Joshua P. Brown John P. Roberta
C. E. Byers Mrs. Emma Rosa
Mrs. Q. M, Preiet Mrs. C'haa. B. Austin
Mra. C. H. Plsette A. Rosenherry
William J. Hahn George Olah
A. C. Harte Mra. Llllte H Stewart
Mrs. Mlna Helntlt Peter Turkelson
Beecher Hlgby Caaper E. Toat
Joseph B. Hummel
IMS.
James T. Beeiley John F, MrArille
Mrs. Amanda Big gar L. F. Perkins
Harry V. Burkley L. O. Plummer
Daniel Carroll M. P. 3 nana nan
Mra. Martha Davis Mrs. Llda Belden
Mrs. Prank Dvrnall Mrs. Ida W. Smith
1 Erik Proat W. E. Homes
$350 for a Dearborn
Which Attached to a Ford Chattit
Makes a Good One-Ton Truck.
Frame Tha Dearborn frame te more rltldly braced than any other.
Our Jack ahaft bangera and back rod banger ore hot-riveted to th Dearborn
frame.
JACK SHAFT HANGERS Wo bavo a aeparat beaded ahacblo pin that bolda
the eprtnt ebacklo on the etroageet part of the hanger and another aeparato ewivel
Cia that kolde the radiua arm wive) in place. Wo naa the eame ait ehackle on
Dtb the front and roar end of aid aprhige and thia oqualiae the load on the eprtnga.
REAR AXLE la drop-forged and bt-tratd. It 1 rectangular la abap. 2V
by Hi In.
We uee heavy duty Bock Roller Bearing and , thee bearing are Ultd by auch
leader w the Pochard and Kelly -Spring fit Id and G. M. C.
) Rn htir.l .(, Hahn
Mrs. T1I1I Wanner
A. J. Watrerm.re
J. C. Weth
Mri, Lore t fa Williams
.Mra. pura .lanceri
H. 0. Hart
John II. Harle
Kranor Jonri.
John H. WithneH
Mri. Helen LancUfanMrB. S&muel Hanover
IH06.
Charlea O. AMqu.st John R. Brandt
Mra. O .Anderca
B. Bruner
Peter Bfien
Mn. E. K, ftoycr
W. J. Broatrh
Elliott Mrwier
Frank B. Bryant
Cienrne Carter
Alfred Ponaghue
a. if. Buffett
Henry Bull
Wfn. M. Bushman
Mra. Jan J. Callahan
W. D. Clark
Mra. Etta K. Cole
.lultua 8. Cuoley
John Dounherly
John C. Cowin
Mra. Camilla Elliott Jnhn R. Dolan
Nollte C. Flood Martin A. Gibson
Mra. .John B. Furay
V.'iwnTil Uursk
Thonmn F. Hall
Edwin J. IfalHtead
1.. A. Harmon
Charl M. Haroater
Mra. I). H. Hint's
Wm. M. Erikm
James P. iJugdale
Thomas Krtknon
(i. Frad Klaaaer
Pt(r Klannaor
Mrs, Jl. Falconer
M. J. Feenan
(JuNtave I,. Hollo
William Fenton
Mrs. (Jtistave- L. Hollo Mrs. C (Jettsc-hmann
i,. A. Hubbard A. If. Gladstone
Mrs. Ida O. Knlsht Oeorge Gould
Mrn. Joaophine Kruse Mra. W. Herake
Jolin C. F. Lehmann Mrs. M. B. Hazelton
Auitualija I-ockner K, C. H'-naman
Mm. .1. If. McCarthy. G. C Hobble,
John W, MK'une, (leorga K. Jewptt
Mrs. Mary McKlroy,
Mrs. I'.ter MI"R.
lilnior K. Mlnnlck.
K. M. .Mnraitian.
William Nelaon.
J. F. Nolan.
Mnaea V. O'BrlPii.
Mian Viola rhep.
Mra. Kate S. Ketlpy
Charles K. Kelpin
Win. I. Kferstead
Henry Lehman
Mra. John Ltddel)
John Little
Mrs. Caroline Lockner
I). LoneriTfln
riHrla H. ri'kpna.
Luke W. Lavender
Mra. Hannah B RichlcJnhn McCrnary
Albert Roae. Mrs. R. MrLataghlln
Martin W. Rllry, William Marsh
Mrs. Mary L. flelleuk Mra. W. R. Ma this
Claude Slevera John H. Mums
W. H. Htephena David H. Mercer
Mra. E. L. Stone Anlrew Murphy
Herman Tehhfi
Thomas O' Don net I,
Harry R. Palmer
Mra. Patrlrk Towers
Maurice Terkcli-on
Mra. Jane S. Traill
Andrew Traynor
Mra. Lena PetTS
Mrs .Phoebe J. Traynor Mra. E, Redman
Mra, K. K Trettsrhke Mlna J. L. R"d(leld
William Weckbarh
Mrs.. A. M. Redman
John (i. Willis
Mrs. Robt. Roaenzwclg
Mrs. R. nhjn
Mrs. Emma Rl'-e
Thomas Ult-hle
Mm. Helen Wol'ott
Mrs. Krnent Si u lit
.1, Rexaon.
Ida, Appel
Mra. M. B. Nlmpaon
Mrs. V, 11. Clamiian.O. K. St(!rnn
17. r. O. 'V Stvfns
itavn W. Ahlouht Mrs. Klla Tanks
Mrs. Mallte K. ArnoldjRmFS Vlckpry
Carr Axfnrd Arthur C. W'akelv
Mrs. Sarah P. AnforrlMr. Charlotte WIMe
Cyrun Axforrt R. I.. Wiley
Anton Haumlnlrr Mrs. K. I,. Wlnspear
Mrs. Kll.-n Hr.-w I. .V. Wolf
lnvld r. Blarlt .lame H. Tnylor
Thos. W. Hlarklmrn Mrs. M. A. Wlthn.ll
M. II. nilra Mrs. Mary R. Yeats,
.lohil II. tltitler
Touring Bureau Beats
Cock Robin Out of Job
Cock Kobin, tinie-honored har
binger of spring, has lost his job. To
use the easy vernacular of Toozer
(ierspaclier Motor company, who
spends the best part of every work
ing day boosting the Dort car with
the enthusiasm of the successful cr
merchant, "the newspaper touring
bureau and the motoring journal have
beaten Cock Robin to it."
Cock Robin can still dig his worms
in the front yard, and the spring poet
can immortalize his lay; but it's the
touring bureau that tells us today if
the west road is good and where
we have to detour, and what we can
expect to find on the road between
here and there.
April S seems to be the date set by
a number of the motor publications
for their spring touring numbers.
This is hardly two weeks away.
New Oriental Shop is
To Open Up This Week
A new Oriental shop conducted by
the W. II. Eldridge Importing com
pany is announcing a formal opening
on Thursday of this week. Tea will
he served by a tiny Japanese maiden
during the hours of the afternoon to
all visitors. The shop is at 1318 Far
nam, across from the Woodmen of the
World building, and is lovely in old
blue, soft velvet carpets, rich hang
ings, beautifully carved teakwood fur
niture and elaborately embroidered
panels make a pleasing setting for the
rare art treasures from the Orient.
W. H. Eldridge spends eight months
of the year in Japan and China in
personally selecting Oriental mer
chandise. BEST STEER FOR FORD CARS
tntnm atlfi II V
holds Mr ib-eight
ahead, eliminate
iflrkii from steerinE
wheel. Safer driv
ing. Installed in
ten minute. $3.00
postpaid. Dealera
and agenta writ
fnr Iirtora ttrmit
AUTO STEER CO.. ROC WORD, 1U-.
A. H.JONES
Hastings, Nebraska
Distributor Southern and Western Ne
braska and Northwestern Kansas
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH
STRANGE WEATHER
HIGH OVER OMAHA
Eighty-Mile Wind and 100 Be
low Zero Recorded Four
Miles Up in the Air Here.
FEDERAL EXPERTS REPORT
Lightning struck a line steel wire
used by kite operators at the United
States acrological station near Elk
City, burned half a mile of wire and
shocked B. J. Sherry and several of
his assistants. The reels of these
kites are' grounded with copper wire
to protect the operators against elec
trical shocks, but occasioi.ally the
Authorized Sales and
Service
HOLMES-ADKINS
COMPANY
4911-17 South 24th Street
Tel. South 420
Omaha Tire Dealers
Th Sitn of (A
Goodyiar Struct
Station DtaUr
THE NOVELTY
REPAIR CO.
Roscoe Rawley, Prop.
, Excelsior Motorcycles
Bicycles
Accessories and Repairs
Repair Work a Specialty
4309 South 24th St.
Phone South 1404
25, 1917.
electrical energy is unusually strong.
Kites are being sent up every day
and reports of the upper almosphere
are forwarded to Washington for use
by the weather department. With the
use of recording balloons and box
kites, the government is able to keep
an intelligent record of atmospheric
conditions for a height of twenty
miles.
Kites Reach Heights.
The kites reach a height of four
and one-half miles, although the usual
flight is three miles. They are held
by steel music wire one-lhity-second
of an inch in diameter and of 400
pound tensde strength.
Records made by these kites indi
cate that the temperature four miles
above Omaha today is below zero.
Small balloons used by th - aerological
department show that eight miles
above Omaha the temperature ranges
from 95 to 100 degrees l.elow zero,
and then the temperature is warmer.
REAL SERVICE
RIGHT PRICES
Goodyear Tires
Channel Bar Bumpers. . .$4.95
1-ton jack 1.65
Spotlight with mirror. . . .$2.95
Havoline Oil Best by Test
The Motor Supply
Company
1917 Farnam Street
Douglas 7895
Appointed Goodyear
Service Stations
IF you have been disappointed in finding your own
dealer out of stock in Goodyears, you can end this
annoyance from now on.
Regular Goodyear Service Stations have been ap
pointed in f name of city j who carry at all times Goodyear
Tires and Goodyear Tubes in every size, and Goodyear
Accessories. If you will call on one of these dealers you
will receive tire service you have probably never known
before.
One out of every five cars in the country today is en
joying the longer mileage and the lower mileage cost
of Goodyear Tires.
The extraordinary favoritism shown this particular tire
would be even larger than this if everyone who asked
for Goodyears got them.
For Goodyear Service Station Dealers are not content
in merely selling you Goodyear Tires, Goodyear Tubes
and Goodyear Accessories. Their interest continues
until you have had maximum mileage and satisfaction
from them.
They all have the same purpose, the same disposition
to hold your business by getting your friendship, by
giving you the service you nave a right to expect.
This service is given you over and above the extra
mileage built into Goodyear Tires, which makes them
go farther and last longer, and so cost you less in the end.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
, Akron, Ohio
Goodyear Tires, Tubes and 'Tire Saver" Accessories
and Goodyear Service are easy to get from Goodyear
Service Station Dealers everywhere in Omaha.
Minne Lusa Garage
J. A. TuTeson, Prop.
Supplies
Storage
Accessories
Filling Station
Best Grade Lubricating Oil
Repair Work by
HANZLIK & HANSEN
One Block North of Miller Park
On 30th Street
Eight Yeara' Experience
All Work Guaranteed
Service Number, Colfax 409
Kite recoids show eighty-mile winds
between one and four miles above the
earth.
Mr. Sherry states that his best in
formation is that storms may rage as
high as eight miles. He also stated
that scientists are learning more every
day of the vagaries of the upper atmo
sphere. Berg Opens His Ladies'
Department On Farnam
The Berg Clothing company has
reopened its ladies' department at
1621 Farnam street. While the new
quarters are not as large as at the
old location a very well planned and
convenient store has been arranged.
The stock is entirely new and mod
ern and oilers a wide range to se
lect from. Prior to the disastrous
lire which destroyed the entire stock
the Berg Clothing company was en
joying the most prosperous period in
THE
"FORD SUPPLY"
STORE
2063 Farnam St.
Better Ford Repairing
Get Our Prices First
Goodyear Tires
Ford Supplies
Auto Accessory Co.
Edwin L. Uhe, Manager
Douglas 5194
This Coupon Entitles
Bearer to Free
Tube Repairs
Only one coupon accepted
from each car owner. This
coupon pays for one (1) tube
patch repairs (steam vulcan
izing), absolutely free of
charge, when presented at
ZWIEBEL BROS.
2S18 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
This Offer Is Made to Show the
Kind of Work We Do
its history. Anticipating a lively
...in. tr.l larff. (inantitipS nf mer-
' chandise had been ordered, but had
nOl CUU1C 1IIIU "l .'".
the fire. These goods are now on dis
play and offered for sale at the new
location.
King Eight Ambulance is
Presented to Red Cross
Toronto, Ontario, March 24. A
number of ambulances used by the
allies in the European conflict have
been mounted on chasses manufac
tured by the King Motor Car com
pany of Detroit. So successful has
this tvpe been that the Imperial Or
der of Daughters of the Empire here
purchased one of the current eight
.vlimler King chassis from the manu
facturers at Detroit. A special am
bulance body has been mounted on
this chassis and the car has been pre
sented to the Red Cross.
RELIABLE
AUTOMOBILE
SCHOOL
Best electrical and self-starter
courses. No books Easy to
learn, Good Pay. Stay six
weeks or longer, as you choose.
Abundant repair work on all
makes of cars.
Write for particulars today.
National Auto Training
Association
2814 N. 20th St., Omaha, Neb.
Dundee Garage Co.
(Inc.)
4918 Dodge St.
Storing
Car Washing
Tube Vulcanizing
Phone Walnut 3780
We carry a full stock of
Goodyear Tires.
