davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-02-13
OHlO'S PRIMARY.
Taft Expects Victory TOnor'
row in His Own State.
This Primary viii be in Reality the
First SkifmiSh of Consequence
In The Presidential Battle
Of 1908.
Especial to the ARGUs.)

Columbus, O.. Feb. Unpopular
primaries will be held by the Republi-
cans in practically all the Lightweight
counties of Ohio tomorrow tor b Sc
lection of delegates and alternates to
the State convention. The convention
will be held early next month, and it
will select in addition to four delegates
at-large to the Republican National
Convention, candidates tor governor
and other State officers,
This primary will be in reality the
first skirmish of consequence in the
Presidential battle of 1908. The result
will show in unlnistakable figures
whether Taft or Foraker is to control
the Ohio delegates TO the Chicago con-
%vention. The fight was launched
when the Republican State committee
issued the call for the primaries and
convention. The primary plan was
the idea of the Taft supporters and it
was adopted in the face OF bitter op-
position from the Foraker element
The Foraker people met q second de-
teal when they attempted to block the
primaries through court proceedings
The Taft campaign managers are not
worrying over the outcome of the pri-
maries. They are confident that the
result will abe an overwhelming vieso-
ny for the Secretary OF War and will
assure the election of foul Taft men as
,delegates-at-Iarge to the National Con
vention in Chicago next June.
The Foraker people are practically
ready to acknowledge themselves
beaten on the delegat es-at-large, but
they profess to expect to pick up many
district delegates, some OF their esti-
mates amounting to as high as half the
delegation.
The vote of the counties tomorrow
however, will make it q very easy
m after to reckon the relative strength
of the two leaders as regards the dis
trict delegates as we'll as the delegates
to the State convention. The Taft
managers declare the showing OF Taft
strength will be so poor as to produce
very great decentralization among his
followers. They are not even willing
to concede that Foraker will win ia the
organized labor strongholds, where
Taft is supposed to be weakest. They
declare that Ohio is solidly for Taft,
hat he has the backing of substantially
all the Republican newspapers OF the
State, and that the delegation to Chi
cago will vote for him as a uzait, first,
last and all the time.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-02-13
NOTICE

By virtue of a mortgage, executed to
me by j. w. Taylor and wife, and reg
istered in Book No. 81, page 215, in of
fee of Register of Deeds for Wayne
county, I will sell for cash, by public
auction, at the court house door in
Go1dsboro, on the Goth day of February
1908, the following lot of land, in the
city of Goldsboro; Beginning at Clarisa
Odom's Southwestern corner, on Daisy
street, and runs thence easterly with
her line 100 feet; then southerly, parallel
with said street, 90 IL feet to w. M.
Smiths corner; then with his line west
erly 16O feet to said street; then with
said street norther1y 81 IL feet to the
beginning.l
This January 9th, 1908.
j. e. PETERSON, Agent.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-02-13
HONOR ROLL.
The Following is the Honor Roll OF
the G0IdSbOfG Graded Schools
For January.

Asst. B.. Helen Cohen and Eva carp.
Zst. A. Floyd HoHomon, John
Norwood, George Dslghtry, julia
MAZE Switzerland and Fisher Taylor.
End. B. Ega Anderson and Pearl
Horn.
srd. B. Herman ,Ange, Clarence
Chapel, Annie Dennis Julia Horton
and Naomi Daniels.
3rd. B. Ralph Malone, Milfred
Grow, Ruth Pate, Bryan Thompson.
Lizzie inson and Este4e Hall.
-3rd. A. Raney Bower, Herman
Pat and Wan. Thompson.
4th. B. Pauline Jones, Esther Pate,
Margaret Sasser and Ella MerreIl.
4th. A. Virginia Allen, Mabel
Weeks, Henry Wellonsand Emma Ros-
cover
9th. B. Wm. Allen. Curtis Mer-
ren, Deppie Arment and lola Gage.
7th. B. Alfred Thompson and Ed
win Belts.
7th. A. Julia Allen.
9Th. A. Nellie Wilson.
9th. Mary Ayeock, Louise Craw-
ford, Hattie Motznoe Lura Brogden
and Kenneth Royal.
9th. Cleaner Morsan.
10th. Eunice Edmundson and Paul
Best.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-02-13
NOTICE.

Having qualified before the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Wayne County,
North Carolina, as administratix of
Thomas e. Hodgin, deceased, all per-
sons having claims against the said
decedent are hereby notified to exhibit
the same to the undersigned on or be-
this notice will be pleaded il bar of
their All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
Immediate payment.
Talitha o. Hodgin,
Admx. of Thomas e. Hodgin, deceased
This 9th day of January, 1908.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-02-13

Have you seen our fine line Of Din
ing Room Furniture? Consisting OF
Extension Tables, Side Boards, Bullets
China Closets, Serving Tables and
Chairs?
Don't Miss This.
Andrews & Waddell Furniture Go.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-02-13
~IELEGRAPH!C BREV|T|ES.
To-Day's Passing Events Boiled
Down For Busy Readers.
Special to the ARGUS.

? special TO GuO ARGOSs
Raleigh, Feb. 1O.-Governor Glenn
today offered 500 reward for McNilly,
county in January.
Lebanon, Indiana, Feb. 11.-Flossie
Ford, aged six, today instantly killed
her three-year-old brother with q p1s-
toll. When the father got the news he
became a raving maniac.
Clarksdale, Miss, Feb. 1O.-As the
black men yesterday one white man is
dead and four negroes are badly
wounded. One is certain to die.
Raleigh, Feb. 1O.-Governor Glenn
today made officially the appointment
of county officers of the new county of
Lee (chosen in primary recently and
they will take hold February 18th.
New York, Feb. 11.-Old faEher
Narkotf and his brother, 49," were
sufocated by gas today and five mem
bers of the family were in a critical
condition when a policeman reached
the house and shut IF the gas
Toronto, Feb. 1.-THE entire family
of Lawrence Haak were burned to
death early today, including his wife
and six children, as the result of a fire
built by him in a lower room that
ignited the wall paper and shut off
egress above.
Washington, Feb. Ms-Rayner, Gull
berson and Bailey will all reply to Aid
rich's currency bill speech, Rayner be-
ginning this evening. Rayner says
the bill will pass Congress but that it
fails to properly deal with reserves and
is deficient therein
New York, Feb. 1O-Edison declared
today that he has completed the de-
tails for building cement houses at a
small part of the cost at which houses
are now built. He claims, also, that
he has completed the plan for a dan.
g%erless electric automobile which
will make 20 miles an hour and loo
miles without recharging batteries.
London, Feb. 1.-THE prize fgh'
here between the American Tommy
Burns and the Englishman Jack Pal.
mer for the heavy weight champion.
ship OF the world resulted in Burns
admins tering a quick and terrible
beating to Palmer, knocking him ou1
in the fourth round. Gate receipts
$4,000. Big crowd of all classes at.
tended.
New York, Feb. 1O.-Mrs. Weight
man, the sixty million dollar widow O.
Quinie King, has decided On the eve Of
her marriage to Penfield to give hall
her fortune to relatives of her first hus-
band. They sued her for a division
years ago, but the widow won out in
courts. Penfeld will, however, gel
enough with the widow to afford a few
comforts OF life.
London, Feb 10.-The pugilists o.
two continents are interested in the
prize fight to be pulled off in London
tonight we Jack Palmer, English.
man, and Tommy Burns, American
heavy weight champion; but apparent
ly Burns Will easily do Palmer, and
the betting is 2 to 1 on the American
and much of the money can't be
placed. The match is for 20 rounds.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-02-13

FOR 81 / will advertise your pro-
perty and get you probable buyers
here. When sold pay me 5 per
cent. Northerners are investing
freely South. H w. Finlayson,
$50 Broadway, New York.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-02-13

At K1nston and NeWbern with
Atlantic Coast Line.
"Trains Nos. 3 and 4 connect at
GoldsbOro with A. G. l.. trains as
follows: No. Al, Southbound; No. AZ,
Northbound; ard with Southern
Railway Trains Nos. i'll, Westbouud.
and No. liz, Elasth0nnd."
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

times and has also visited Mrs. n. A.. Daniel
and made many friends in Omaha. The
wedding will take place in the late winter
or early spring. and they will make their
home in Omaha.
The wedding Of Miss Gertrude Beeder and
Mr.. Albert Gloege took place Wednesday
evening at the home OF the brides mother,
Mrs. Catherine Leeder. 1909 California
street. The bride was gowned In white
null and carried brides roses. Miss Title
Bsum1n was maid Of honor and Mr. Charles
Leeder, brother of the bride, save her
away. The Bohengrin wedding march was
played by Miss Anra Baier and the ring
bearers were two little nieces, Rose Carr
and Harriet Timer. The wedding guests
Included: Mr.. and Mrs. George Baicr, Mr..
and Mrs. william Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Tex. Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr, Mrs. f.
Bauman. Mr.. and Mrs. II, c. Timer, Mr..
and Mrs. B. S. spearmar, Mr.. and Mrs
@. F. Beavers, Mrs. Mary Hoffman, Miss
Tillie Bauman. Miss Pearl Bauman, Miss
Dora Hoffman, Miss Anna Baier, Miss Min
ME Hoffman, Mr.. Charles Leeder, Mr.. Gus
Leeder, Mr.. John E. Leeder and Master
George Carr,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
wecdInEa anG arrangements.

The wedding OF Miss Minnie Baker and
Mr.. Edwin Farmer OF San Diego, Cal. will
take place quietly Wednesday evening at
the home Of the brides brother, Mr., Guy
Baker. and Mrs. Baker, at Writ and Twenty
fourth streets.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Beach Taylor announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Hester Taylor, to Or, Richard Lockwood OF
Chicago. The wedding will take place in
the late autumn. The young people will
make their home In Kankakee, Ill, where
DR.. lockwood has recently located.
Mr.. II, Scott Wilbur and Miss Matilda
Hald, daughter OF Mrs. Katherine Had,
we're married Saturday afternoon. After
a wedding trip 70 Michigan and California
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur viii be at home in
Omaha. Mr, Wilbur is secretary 20 Mr.. G., II.
Holdrege, general manag OF the Burlins-
ton road.
The engagement is announced OF Miss
Elizabeth sharpless. daughter Of Rev. and
Mrs. sharpless OF Fergus Falls, MinrL, to
Mr.. Meredith Daniel OF Omaha. Miss
Sharpless ls the niece OF Mr., and Mrs. n.
F Reckard and has been their guest several
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
Prospective Pleasures.

The next children's dancing party will
be given at the Field club a week from
Monday.
Mrs. z. c. Twambley will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday at the Field club,
when covers viii be laid for eighteen
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steele Of 1878 South
Thirtieth avenue will hold a large family
reunion this week at which many out-of-
town guests will be present, Monday, at
the Field club, they will be hosts at a
luncheon at which there will be about
fifty members OF their own family and
others whom they have known for many
years. The guest who comes from the
greatest distance TO this reunion is Mrs.
Steela's sister. Mrs. Nelson Of Malmo,
Sweden. who arrived in Omaha this week.
Andrew Pearson OF Washington. Perry
Pearson Of Sioux City, la, brothers Of Mrs,
Steele and Mrs. kaufman Of Mountain
Grove. another sister will also be present.
Two moro guests VIII be Mrs. Frederick
Kiefer Of Colin. Neb., and oscar Hartman
Of Omaha, who acted as bridesmaid and
best man for Mr.. and Mrs. Steele at their
marriage thirty-eisht years ago in this city,
Two children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Steele will
also he present-Mrs. G. a. Loveland Of
Lincoln and Harry O. Steele Of this city,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
Past.

At the home Of Mrs. N. Mae Haines. 24O7
Harvey street, al informal dinner was
given Friday evening in honor OF Mrs.
Rhinehart, on her return from an eastern
trip, and the Misses Nellie and Sadie Nc
Cormick, who leave Sunday evening for
New York.
A dinner party was given Saturday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Howell, who
had as their guests: Mr.. Robinson OF
Harrington, Neb. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred
Kerr and Mr.. George J. Duncan. The
party afterwards attended the dance at the
Field club.
Miss Frances Scott gave a lawn party
Thursday evening at her home. Music and
dancing afforded the evenings entertain
ment. The guests were: Mlss May john
son, Miss Doris Sass, Miss Frederick
Swartzlander, Miss Ethel Padmore, Miss
Elizabeth Doud, Miss Moore, Miss Ruth
Mathews, Miss Grace Mathews, Miss Louise
Herdman. Miss Helen Browning, Mr.. Rob
ert Mccormick, Mr.. Harry Swartzlander,
Mr.. Ralph Doud. Mr.. Stanton Salisbury,
Mr.. Hiram Salisbury, Mr.. Arthur Moore,
Mr.. Simpson ~Standeven, Mr.. Even Rogers
and Mr.. Edward Woodbridge.
Miss Edith Waterman gave a delightful
launch party at Cutoff lake Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Hazel Engle OF
Cumberland, Ia, who is the guest Of Miss
Czarina Hall. The invited guests were
Misses Hazel Engle Of Cumberland, la.
Czarlna Hall, Mable Wilding, Josephine
Yates. Marion Carpenter, Emily Van
Kuran, Edith shrum, Mary Yates, Edith
Waterman; Messrs. Lyle Kimball, Ice
Jenkins, Herbert Shrum, Edward Lumberg
Herman Folkers, Warren Yates, Harry
Buchanan. Harry Parsons. Harry Ryon,
Isaac Carpenter. jr., Harry Carpenter and
Mrs. Waterman and Mrs. Jenkins.
A surprise party was given wednesday
evening in honor OF Miss Effie Hanson al
her home, ssn Decatur street. Music and
games afforded the evening amusement
Prizes were won by Miss Elsie Paustiar
and Mr.. william Rinehsrdt. The invited
list included: Misses, Violet Thorspecken
Elsie Paustlan, Mamie Mcdonald, Edna
Jameson, Ethel McAllister, Florence Nc,
Alllster. Mildred McAllister, Edna Smell
Madeline Brunette. Abba Edwardson
Effie Hanson. Minnie Mcdonald; Messrs
Franz Psustian, ]. T. Mcdonald. OliveI
Cole. J. A. Grant. Walter Smell, C. Krell
Harry Smith, William R~inehardt, Berry
Lynn, Ed Hanson. b. F. McIlvaine, Emil
Newman, and Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest MAllor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Wentz.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Beall entertained at pro,
gressive high five Friday afternoon in
honor OF her sister, Mrs. Harold C.. VII
liams Of Seattle, who Is now visiting heI
mother and sister In Omaha. The house
was p%rettily decorated with field flowers
and a four-course luncheo was served
during the afternoon. The honor prize wal
won by Mrs. u. o. Teal Of Seattle, who Is
also visiting In Omaha. Among those
present were: Mrs. d. o. Teal of Seattle
Mrs. NJ. Pocock, Mrs, Ada Cook, Mrs. F
j.. Harrington. Mrs. f. Miller of Dallas
Tex; Mrs. Charles Butler. Miss Harriet
Jones OF Seattle, Mrs. w. Platner, Mrs
Frank Harrison. Mrs, #. o. Aeall OF
Springfield, Mrs. f.. L. Beall, Mrs. Arthur
Hathaway. Mrs. Elma Wilson, Mrs. d. T
Blodgett, Mrs, o. A. Gsantner. Mrs. E
Miller, Mrs. Harold C. WilliaOns and Mrs
Beall.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
A Splendid Entertainment

The Rountzs Memorial Church Choir.
which gave the closing entertainment
OF the Clear Lake Chautauqua on Mon
day night, is certainly a musical organ
ization OF which Omaha may feel proud
Their entertainment here was OF the
highest order. and such as greatly pleased
the entire audience. Cur people had high
expectations, but the music was far be-
yond their fondest hope, In the first
place. the choir Is composed Of cultured
and refined young people who conducted
themselves with becoming dignity. More
than this, they proved beyond a question
that they were we'll trained musicians
possessing excellent voices. The music
rendered was such as would please and
charm the average audience.
The solos by Mr.. Travis, also by Miss
Godsoy. were fine indeed.
Mr. Cheney. the director, also sang
several solos which captured the audience.
He is not only a musician Of high rank,
but is a musical director Of marked ability.
Clear Lake people never enjoyed a bet
ter concert. and we would all b. giad 10
welcome the choir back for next year.
The choir members, fifty In numbers,
were delighted with Clear Lake aud had
4 most enjoyable time. That they viii
tell The good news about Clear Greek on
their return. there an be no question
Clear Lake Reporter.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
REMOVAL OF GIANT SAFE
of EiEhteen-TOn Vault from
70 Bank Is one HercuIeRn
Task.

Saturday night $4,000 pounds Of steel
swung out Of an east window Of the United
State National bank building, over the
sidewalk and across the street on a bridge"
which looks like the trestle Of the Lane
cutoff.
Moving the big safe out of the bank be-
gan Saturday morning and the contractor
expected to nave It out of the building by
this morning. As 1t must cross the street
car tracks, the greater part of the work
had to be done after the street cars stopped
running.
The safe, which was placed in position
before the bank building was erected and
the building erected around it, weighs a
full eighteen tons. To move st over the
floor of the building in the banking rooms,
the contractors blocked up the solid rocks
Of the foundations, and every architec and
building inspector in the city was given an
opportunity to look over the building and
blocking before the necktie was put
around the safe and it started across the
floor.
The millions which this safe has held in
its time are about equal to the value OF
the property in the business district Of
Omaha.
But the old safe is an elephant. 1t oc-
NhbiCo ~ dNtiNdllS all ne TOpln III Nlt ltldlN
vault of the bank and the bank needs
more room. There IL another idea In NOV
ing the ~"elephantine safe" II, by any
means burglars ever did get to the mon
strosity and succeeded in injecting suf-
ficient juice into the steel sides, one ex-
plosion, If it opened the safe. would also
open an easy way to wealth for the yegg-
men. They would get some 100000 or
So. 100000 in cash and could go to farming
IN Dakota or experimenting with airships.
But the bank will foil the avaricious
ones by putting in eight small manganese
steel safes. They will start the unit" sec
tional system Of safes.
When burglars enter the vault they will
be at a loss 10 know which one 10 blow
up. To blow them all up would probably
awaken a policeman. In fact the eight
explosions would awaken the regulars at
Fort Crook.
And the bank Is taking this precaution.
The elephant safe has been sold to J. ].
Deright, automobile dealer. 1t is said Mr..
Deright will keep automobile repairs, tires
and other sundries Of value in the safe,
while the bank will be given more room by
adopting the unit system,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
Bee want ads are business boosters
sewing Room VaudeviIIe.

It's nip and tuck with me- said thu
Sewing Machine, though | often strike
the seamy side"
Il do something Of a reel announced
the Spool Cotton.
II hsve a good eye for the thread Of a
plot" complacently declared the Needle.
Il gather interest as 1 20 along boast
ed the Ruffler.
II do a pretty smooth turn in my can
can" modestly remarked the OIL.
when / try to do anything mourntully
remarked the Eye, II get the Hook. ~
Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

Captain J. r.. Hines was host az one OF
the largest dinner parties at the Field club
Saturday evening. Covers were laid for
Mrs. J. O.. Gaibraith. Miss Galbraith, Cap
tain and Mrs. j. X. Miller. Mrs. w. c.
Bennett and Mrs. Martin Crimmins Of Fort
Crook. Captain Chandler Of Fort Omahs.
Lieutenant Nulsen. Major Chase w. Ken
ncdv and Captain Hines.
Dining with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. shep-
ard were Mr.. and Mrs. william Coppock
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Douglas Of Coun
Gil Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. w. 7. B. Belt and
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Davis.
Smaller dinner parties were given by Mr..
Edward Rousseau who had four guests.
Mr.. b. c, Rogers, four; Mr.. ]. e. Rowlands,
two; Mr.. F. M. Entrlken. two; Mr.. ] T.
Frederick, four, Mr.. j. q. Adams, four;
Mr.. r. T, Mcriarty, five and Mr.. II. G.
Streight, two.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
Aunt MahaIy's ExpedIent.

''These stockings are 50 full Of holes that
they are worthless. Aunt Mshaly," said a
lady to an old coloTed woman with a large
Nom. dey amt" replied Aunt Mahaly,
calmly appropTiating them. "Rastus and
VerbenA got such black laigs dat de holes
won't show, nohow. en- dem chilluns what
got yaller meat kin wear two pairs az do
same time: en- you knows, Mis- 10, dat
de holes in all dem stockin's amt gwinc
hit de same place. youths Companion.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
Keeping Cool.

Ye faded folk who hence now roam
Unto the shore or mountains,
And yc who have to stay at home,
With nsught but soda fountains,
What keeps you cool these torrid days7
Nothing beneath Soils burning rays.
The ocean breezes soft may blow.
The mountain balsams rustic,
Almost ungarbed we may lie low.
And think on those who hustle:
Yet little hsps, in shape OF fun,
Pnrbsked by the Intrusive sun
Ny method 10 to pick a maid,
And tap her or the shoulder;
Each day / do so unafrald,
Nc Juan can be holder
Quick quelled are my ~sulphuric pants,
She freezes me with just n glance,
The Philosopher.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
AZ the Country Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Martin entertained
one Of the largest dinner parties Saturday
evening at the Country club. At their table
covers were laid for Miss Doane, Miss Cur
tis. Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Gulou, Mr.. Earl
Gannett, Mr.. E. M. Fairfield, MIR. o. c..
Redick and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin.
Dining with Mr. and Mrs r. r. Bruce
were Miss Elisabeth Bruce, Major F. II.
Crane Of Chicago and Mr.. Julius Perkins
of New York City.
Others having guests at the club for din
ner were Mr.. John Redick who had covers
laid for four guests; Mr.. Walter G. Preston,
four; Mr.. Z. s. westbrook, six.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

MONDAY-HayFack party for the Misses
Gooden OF Hastings, guests Of Miss Auriel
NuFtsy; Mrs. job Steele, luncheon at
the Field club; tennis tournament at the
Field club.
TUEsDAY-Miss Anna Johnson, Manawa
party for the Misses Gooden; Ladies day
at Happy Hollow and Field clubs: tennis
tournament at the Field club; automobile
ride for the tennis players; midWeek
dance at Happy Hollow.
"WEDNESDAY - Farmer-Baker wedding:
current topics department; Woman's club
picnic at the Rod and Gun club; Mrs.
y. G. Twamiey, luncheon az the Field
club; tennis tournament at the Field
club; midweek dance at the Field and
Country clubs; Mr.. Conrad Young, dinner
at the Field club
THURSDAY - Tennis tournament and
Olympic games at the Field club Ladies
day al Happy Hollow and Field clubs;
Mrs. c. d. Armstrong, luncheon at the
Field club; Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Nc
Laughlin, dinner at the Field club; Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Mcdonald, dinner at the
Field club.
FRiDAY-Tennis tournament and club
smoker at the Field club; Miss Ruth
Moorehead, Junior Bridge club.
sATURDAY-Tennis tournament at the
Field club; dinner and weekend dance
at the Country club. Field club and
Happy Hollow. reunion picnic at River
view park OF the class OF 1905, Omaha
High school.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

Breckenridge. Mr., Carl Coe. Mr.. Lyman
Bryson and Mr.. Jack Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. V Cole and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. V. Smith were guests at dinner
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Nedd
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
SOCIETY TURNS TO The CLUB
Practically Everything Just Now
Radiates from These Resorts.
TOURNAMENT FEATURE OF WEEK

on Entertainment Has
Provided some Promising Feat
ures in Addition to ThOse
Afforded by Game.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
BIG DRUG SALE MONDAY

There is a continue thrOngO Of customer At GUT stores nat ne ssE S%.S Su Il n nS % HS
to find, as drug and Sundryo customer learned long ho b@' 'S NN
m he pHoe at our stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

Bee want ads are business boostsrA