Tin: OMAHA DAILY IMlUl MONDAY. Novi;nu:i: 30. 1!H3.
X AFFAIRS AT SOOTH OMAHA
1 AdTino in Pro;rtj Pricei Noted inc
tha Tromitt of a Viadnot.
ONE BIG DIAL CLOSLD UP YESTERDAY
Id Foaadrr TroprMf Twtitr
Sixth Street Uflfi at f inn a. rt
aal a llnllrtlna; Will Be
fj Kreeted.
In anticipation of the construction of a
viaduct across the tracks at O street, an
Important real estate transaction waa
cionea yesterday afternoon. E. T. Miller. ,
the well known- N street restaurant man, j
purchased from George A Co., the old foun-
dry property on the taut side of Twenty- i
ixth street near O street. The conaldera-
tlon waa W,000. The property purrhaaed
- - . n i irri 1111 i wcui;
lth street and a depth of Al feet. The
price paid la at the rate of $100 a foot front.
Iff. Miller propose to Improve thla prop
arty Just aa aoon aa the building condition
v right. A yrnr a no thla name property
i offered for 13,500, but found no taker.
."Joining the Miller property nn the
north la a lot the en me viae. Thla haa
been purrhaaed by the flchllts Brewing
company and the report waa current yes
teiday that In the spring' this company
-ivould commence the erection of a brick
block on this property.
There la a great deal of Inquiry for O
treet property theee days and also In
quiry for property an Twenty-sixth street
aouth of O street. The Miller deal was too
late yesterday afternoon to have the deeds
recorded, but thla matter will be attended
to Monday morning.
Property owners on N street west of
Twenty-sixth atreet are now talking about
building a foot bridge across the tracks
so as to connect with the viaduct near Its
western terminus. Quito a sum of money
has been subscribed for this project and a
committee of business men who own prop
erty In this block will soon call upon the
railroad officials and ask permission to
construct thia foot bridge at their own ex
pense. A six foot bridge Is talked of, but
no definite plans have been decided upon
and will not be until after a conference
with the railroad officials.
Dedicate Charch Today.
Cedlontory exercises will ba held at the
Jlohemlan Presbyterian church, Twenty
flrat and Q atreeta, at 2: o'clock this aft
ernoon, Tier, Walter II, Reynolda, pastor
of the Caatallar ohurch, Omaha, will preach
the sermon and will ba aaslated In the aerr
Joea by tha clergy of Omaha and South
Omaha,
Tier, J, W, Doblaa, the pastor of the
church, g in charge of the arrangements
lor theea axerclaaa, Thla new church Is a
very neat frame building and waa erected
Ml a cost of 11. MO. About K persons can
be seated In the ohuroh. There Is a com
paratively small debt on tha church now
and as the congregation la growing rapidly
tha expectation la that tha debt will aoon
ba wiped out,
Stex.lt Reeelpta.
While weeks In which a holiday occurs
are generally dull ones at the atook yards,
last week waa an exception, For tha week
ndlng yeaterday the reoelpta were K.8i9
cuttle, iS.lll) hoga and 61,503 aheep, Aa oom
v pared with the corresponding week a year
ago an Increase In cattle, hogs -and sheep
la shown. The Increase In oattle receipts
o far this year Is 74.0W heud. and In sheep
11M36 head. Hoga show a decrease of 1,92
head. Live stock dealers assert that this
rreaae In hogs will be made up before
the close of the year, and that a healthy
Increase will be shown all along the line.
All Bids Hejaeted.
It waa decided by tha flnanaa onmi4ln
f the city council yesterday to reject all
of the bids submitted for the issue of a,M0
rtfundlnt. bonds. At the meeting of tha
council, to be held on Monday night, the
city clerk will be dlrectad to advertise for
bid again. The advertisement will call
particular attention' to tha five years' op
tion clause, and will run for two weeks.
Bids will therefore not be opened until
Monday night. December 14. Owing to the
fact that only one bidder had In mind tho
five-year clauae. it was deemed best In
fairness to all to advertise again.
Annual Thanksgiving- Dlnaar.
On Thursday evening tha local Young
Men's Christian association gave Its first
annual Thanksgiving dinner to mem be. a
away from home. A numrier of prominent
cltisens and their wives presided at the
tables, and dlapensed turker pumpkin pis
and other good things. The tables were
waited on by well-known young women
After dinner there waa music, recitations,
and a social hour. It la the Intention of
Secretary Marsh to hold one of thrae din.
nera every year for the benefit of the
members detained away from hoira.
Chicken ria ninarr.
The Presbyterian Circle of King's Daugh
ters will give a thicken pie dinner snd
bazar ot the Troop armory en December S.
A fine chicken pie dinner will be served
at noon, followed by a aupper at & p. m.
In the evening there will be a sale of fine
needlework and useful articles. There
will be music, both Instrumental and vocal,
during the afternoon and evening. The
proceeds will be devoted to worthy charity
and to the new church fund.
Magle City Gossip.
D. U. Robb has gone east on a business
trip.
8. B. Martin of 8t. Luls Is the guest of
James II. Sheehan.
Miss Edith A. Bacon 'has gone to Mid
land, Mich., on a visit.
Ths library building at Twenty-third and
H streets Is now under roof.
Miss Alice Butterfotld Is In Chicago, tak
ing a cuurss In a nurse's trslnlng school.
nt. Mart.n's auxiliary will meet In the
jtuLd htui Wsdnsadsy afternoon, December
' Thomas AUIerson will leave for St. Louis,
Mo., on Monday to look after business In
terests. The public, schools will open Monday
morning, after the usual Thanksgiving
vsotlon.
banner court No. 75, Tribe of Ben Hur,
will hold a box social at ths lodge hall on
Monday evening.
Miss Alice thaw, whose home la In
Omaha. Is the guest of Mr, and Mrs.
Ch -unooy Wilson.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of the First MetholUt ehuroh will meet at
the parsonage Wednesday afternoon.
The South Omaha IJve Stock exchange
haa donated liuO to the fund being railed
for the families of tha dead Omaha fire
men. - A business meeting of tha ChrUtta-JEn-dsavor
society v 1 be held Mondsy even
ing at the home of Mlsa MabU C. Hlch.
There will Le an elect.ua ot officers.
William M. Wheeler, editor of the Falr
. field Herald, haa returned to his home
W7n.f? nnr?o)
after spending s few days with his hrotliet,
Rev. K. L Wheeler.
Mrs. O. Hnyes, mother of Mrs W. J.
Rlrkard snd Ml Mori- Hxrloir, hn re
turned from an extended visit with her
daughter In California.
Mrs. Helen Hnhn . one of the natloti.il
officers of the Woman's t'hrlstlsn Tem
erance union, will speak St. I o'clock this
afternoon st the Baptist church. In the
evening Mrs. Hulioek will deliver in ad
drrs at the Methodist church.
KING PETER IS FRIENDLY
Baler of Servla Would Have Diplo
matic. Relatloas Maintained
with Thla Coaatrr.
LERLIN, Nov. .-M. Mlletchevltch, the
Servian minister here, has requested United
States Ambassador Tower to forward to
Washington an authograph letter from
King Peter to President Roosevelt. Inform
ing him of his accession to the throne. Mr.
Tower accepted the letter and cabled the
fact to Washington. The step taken by
King Peter Is doubtless designed to bring
about a resumption of diplomatic relations
between Servla and the United States which
lapsed after the assassination of King Al
exander and Queen Drag.
John P. Jackson, the United States minis
ter to Greece, Roumanla and Scrvla, was
making a tour of the Balkans, preaentlng
his credentials at the time of the tragedy
and ha avoided going to that city on In
structions from Washington. Indirect In
quiries have been made by the authorities
at Belgrade as to whether he did not In
tend to visit King Peter s court, to which
he replied that he would not do so until
directed from Washington, which, until
Ambassador Tower forwarded his dispatch.
has not been officially Informed that such
a person as King Peter existed. Precisely
why the Servian king's letter should have
been sent through this embassy instead of
the embassy at Vienna does not appear.
Chamberlain's Conch Remedy Cares
Colds on Natore'a Plaa.
The most successful medicines are those
that aid nature. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. It aids expec
toration, relieves the lungs, opens tha se
cretions and aids nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition. It not only
relieves. It cures the cold effectually and
permanently and is unquestionably the most
successful medicine In use for this purpose.
It Is pleasant to take and contains no
opium or other harmful drug. For sale by
Kuhn as Co.
COMPARES CHINA TO AMERICA
Tana; (hens Says His Mission Is to
Bring; Countries Closer
Together.
N-BW YORK, Nov. 29,-Sir Tung Chen,
the Chinese minister, was tha guest of
honor torilght at a banquet given by the
Lotus club. Other guests Included Henry
Lucy, General Btewart L. Woodford, Jo
seph Wheeler, ex-Governor John S. Wise of
Virginia, Chester A. Lord and Governor
elect Myron Herrlck of Ohio.
Sir Chen in a speech said: "My bounden
duty and my highest ambition Is to create
good feeling between the country of my
birth and tha country of my bringing up.
It Is hard to conceive two countries like
China and tha United States to be other
than friendly. Every day's happenings
draw the two .nations closer together. I
found that standards here were quite dif
ferent to what they were In China. There
It was study all the time. Hera It was dlf
fsrent. When I left America I found my
sura total of accomplishments was a little
Latin, less Greek, but a whole Jot ot base
ball lore."
Right on tna Knot
Where rheumatism pains, rub Bucklen'e
Arnica Salvo, tha great healer. 'Twill work
wonders. Stops pain or no pay. S8c. For
sale by Kuhn tt Co.
STRUBE'S BUGGY IS STAINED
Sheriff from Illinois . Goes to Fort
Madison la Search of
, S-spcct.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 29. A i special
from Havana. 111., says that Frank Strube,
charged with the murder of Alice Hennin
ger, is slowly but surely being tracked.
Sheriff Brookcr received word today from
Edlna, Mo., that the buggy sold Monday
by the young man now supposed to he
Strube to an Edlim livery man for $C0 has
blood stains on the cushions of the seat,
on the Inside of the box, on the Inside ef the
curtains and on the foot railing. It has also
been ascertained that the man who sold the
buggy today purchased a ticket for Fort
Madison.. Ia.. at Hurdland, a station on the
Santa Fe road, and Bherlff Barry went to
Fort Madison from that station today.
LABOR TROUBLE AT SL JOSEPH
I'aloa aad Kmployera Association at
Loggerheads Over Employment
of Nonunion Men.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Nov. The labor
unions In this city are again on the verge
of a general strike as a result of trouble
this afternoon between the contractors and
union brick layers. The latter walked out
because a non-union teamster was cm
ployed to haul lumber for a building In
course of construction. Ths Employers'
association met and voted to stand by the"
contractor, creating a condition the same
oa existed before the recent settlement by
arbtiallon.
Crete (Mr la Win at Basket Ball.
CRETE. Neb Nov I9.- Special. -The
fj.".,,,,'.,fh n?l Flrl" 'eatd the De
Witt High school glrfs in a rather one-sided
game of basket ball played In Turner hall
yeaterday afternoon by a score of Stf to S
The vleitorS' lack of experience and the Im
proved playing of the home team accounts
for ths large score.
The high school second team and the
eighth grade team contested for honors
at the same time, the eighth grsders win
ning by a score of 12 to 0.
A Horn never Barus
After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil la ap
plied. Relieves psln Instantly and heals at
the same time. For man or beast. Price, 25o
Movements of Ocean Veeaela Nov. SM.
At New York Arrived: Philadelphia,
from Southampton; La Touralne, from
Havre; Etrurla. from Liverpool. Sailed:
Paougua, for Naples.
At Leghorn Arrived: California, from
New York, via Marseilles.
At Southampton Arrived: New York,
from New York.
At St. Mlcheels Arrived: Vancouver from
Boston, for Naples snd Genoa.
At Havre Balled: St. Louis, from South
ampton for New York.
At London Sailed: Minnetonka, for New
York. ,
At Queer.stown Arrived: Cymric, from
New York for Liverpool snd proceeded;
I'mbrla, from New York.
OMAHA HEAL ESTATE
The Omaha real estate column which is
appearing In The RuudH.v Res Is evidently
becoming's popular department. Already
a number of favorable comments have been
heard from resl estate men and from per
sons who own only the houses In which
they live, snd who have no propeily for
sale. Ever, quo who has had anything to
do with rjol property In Omaha dur
ing the last year will agree that the very
last lingering 111 effect of the old boom
overgrowth has been left Jiehlnd for sll
time, snd from now on houses and lots and
business blocks In this market town will
be first-class Investments, showing with
every passing year an Increasing per cent
of growth In value.
"The Investment and renting properties
owned by non-residents, and also mort
gages, are fast being aold to local Invest
ors." aald a .real estate dealer recently.
"especially those that can be purchased for
$5,000 or tinder. Tho man who has been
saving his money for several years. Intend
ing to soma day put It Into nn 'Income
propt-rty,' haft come to the conclusion that
he csn buy better now than In the spring
of 1004, consequently there, Is considerable
activity In rental bargains."
There are so few really good bargains of
this character remaining that some Invest
ors are looking for vacant lots close In,
where they can erect brick houses usually
double houses to rent. If the Investor can
buy the ground at a reasonable figure, say
under $2.6un, and builds his houses at a cost
of 3,000 to $4,000 each, he can rent such
property from the tlma the roof Is on, and
have the very best of tenants. Probably
there Is no better form of small Invest
ment to be triads In real estate than In
houses ot this character within easy walk
ing distance of down-town. A man of
small means could leave no better property
to his heirs, for brick property depreciates
very little from wear and tear, and prop
erly located, the ground value appreciates
very nearly as much as the Improvements
depreciate.
John P. Flnley has built more houses of
this character than perhaps any other man,
and he has found them such a good Invest
ment that ha contemplates building sev
eral more next year. His houses are all
new and well built, and he has so little
trouble In the care of them that he em
ploys no agent to collect the rents, al
though he has been absent from the -city
the grester part of the past year.
Tha prediction made In the early fall that
next spring would see a large amount of
building In residence districts waa wrong
only In naming too late a time for the move
ment to begin. More building permits have
been Issued this fall than In any previous
fall for probably ten years. In every part
of town a house here wnd a house there
may be noticed In course of erection. The
'rller ones, which were started by Inves
tors more quick to see the opportunity
thsn the general public, are many of them
praaMcally ready for occupation and will
become Income b ringers before the, end of
the year. Many other houses have hardly
been begun, but the construction work will
be pushed during cold weather so that they
may be ready for the spring demand for
rentable houses.
Meantime houses are found by homeseek
ers with Increasing difficulty. Two months
ago rental agents agreed that there had not
been so few vacant houses In this city dur
ing any year of ten past. Since that time,
notwithstanding ths considerable number of
new houses which have been put on the
rental marxet, tne uimcuity ci nnaing a
place to winter has Increased. There are
soma houses standing empty, but there Is in
almost every esse some particular disad
vantage which would irake them undesir
able. Rental agents are of one mind, that
In the spring, when the regular movement
from downtown flats and hotels begins,
there will be a genuine scramble for houses.
So the demand for building permits In
creases.
Speaking of building Investments W. H.
Thomas, who represents one of the largest
loan companies of New York, aald:
"Investors buy bonds and other high
grade securities yielding a low rate of In
terest not only for their safety, hut also
on account of their easy convertibility. The
same Is true 'of mortgages on good prop
erty. Consequently In making real estate
Investments bringing a larger return than a
bond or mortgage, the Investor should ex
ercise care to plan Improvements suitable
to the location and to construct these In
such manner as to appeal moat favorably
to the Investor. Architectural beauty should
not be overlooked, but the economic, fea
ture consists principally In planning for
the hltfhest possible Income that the loca
tion will permit. These things tend to e4se
of convertibility.
"Experience has demonstrated that the
following classes of Improvsments have not
proven satisfactory to the owners, espe
cially where they have attempted to sell or
offer them as security for loans: Three or
more attsched houses; houses having sub'
basement, with front entrance under steps
leading to second floor; .expensive rest
dences surrounded by chsap cottages; office
buildings where valuable ground floor space
Is destroyed by heavy stone walls or cdt
umna. The cumbersome effort toward
solidity of construction sacrifices valuable
ground floor space and light In modern
office buildings these disadvantages are
overcome by steel construction and large
windows."
i5f
D. Wead reports: "The three and one-
half acre tract known as the Verga home
stead has been recently purchased by Mrs.
Ixittle Stemler as an Investment.
Mrs. Jacob Kendls haa Just purchased the
property which E. F. Ringer formerly oc
cupied at Twenty-first and Davenport
streets. Mrs. Kendls proposes overhauling
the house and making It modern and will
hold It as an investment. Miss Naomi
Schenck, stenographer In the office of City
Clerk Elbourn, has made arrangements
for purchasing SSTS Spaulding street. Mrs.
W. B. Prugh has purchased tha two-story
and basement double house located at
2130-1131 North Twenty-eighth street. These
were purchased for an Investment and are
now being overhauled at an expenss of
several hundred dollars. W have pur
chased the Van Tile cottage In Orchard H1U
and after making quite extensive Improve
ments will plsce In on the market for sale.
We have sold to Stephen D. Bangs two
acres of ground two blocks south of the
Country club for speculation. We have a
customer who would be very glad to have
a building forty-four feet In width and five
stories high. He would pay a rental of
$4,000 per year for ten years."
iiuii ez nrrnen report ins roilowing
sales for the week: Frank D. Brown sold
to B. B. Richmond the seven-room, modern
resldtnoe at XTZt Georgia avenue, which was
bought for a home. K. L Reeves sold to
Arnold W. Heyden thirty acres north of
Florence, which wss bought to subdivide
Into ten-acre tracts. Anthony Crown of
Littleton, Colo., sold to John O. Wilson of
this city 1M acres near Teksmah. This Is
purchased for a permanent home.
An error occurred In our report of lust
week, stating that ths Brunswick hotel
property was tranaforred through the
agency of R. C. Peters V Co. The property
aold by them was the lot next to the Brunt-
wl.-k hotel, the sale of the Brunswick prop
erty being msde through W. B. Meiklft A
Co.
W. Fsrnam Smith Co. report the fol
lowing snles cloned recently: Cottage and
lot at 1!7- SoiMh Tenth street; the large
house and grounds at 1810 Ohio street, pur
chased ss nn Investment: cottage and
grounds at 2(4 Caldwell street, bought Tor
a home; rottagn and grounds at the corner
of Twenty-seventh and Ifraklne street,
bought for sn Investment; residence lot
on Twenty-second near Mason, to be lm
proved for a home.
TRUST REVELATIONS DEADLY
Alleged as One of tho Main Caases
for Saspenslon of Shlpballd
Inn- Plant.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29. -The fact that "tha
credit of the shipbuilding Industry has been
completely destroyed by recent revelations
regarding tho promotion of the United
States Shipbuilding company" Is given us
one reason for the closing of the Townsend
Powney shipyards at Shooter's Island, In a
statement Issued today by- Wallace Dow
ney, president of the Townsend-Downey
Shipbuilding company at the offices of the
company here. The statement ssys;
The temporary embarrassment of the
Townsend-Downey Shipbuilding companv
is directly the result of losses and delay In
performing contracts Incurred through the
abominable conditions prevslllng In the
labor tiaft material market during the last
Lw.?wycar' 7n" """-hltant demands of
workmen and restrlttlona of volume of
work done, added to the impossibility of se
curing promptly, from steel manufacturers,
rnsterlal for ship construction, has ren
dered It Impossible to operate to advantage.
J!L7,t 2lm.PUli,f". Rnd ,he '" hat tha
credit of the, shipbuilding industry has been
l!2m,i1.f.telT 1",troyc'l by recent revelations
regarding the promotion of the United
States Hhlpbulldlng company hss for a
time prevented the carrying out of the
plnns of this company. The company has
a valuable property and a modern equipped
plant for shipbuilding, dry docking and
Lp rJPL'r?'."nd "ftr "djustment of pres
buslnes?0" undoubtedlr resume
It Yon Aro Looking
for a perfect condensed milk nre.or..
Ithout sugar, buy Borden's Penrlej.. Rr.nri
Kvaporated Cream. It is not onlv n nor.
feet food for Infants, but Its delicious flavor
and richness makes It superior to raw
cream for cereals, coffee. te.
and general household cooking. Prepared
by Borden's Condensed Milk Co.
OMAHA SUBURBS.
Florence.
8.?hool was dismissed Thanksgiving day,
giving the nunlln a hoii.lnv "
J. Laurie Wallace of Omnha has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brlsbln
this week.
Fred Morgan of Norfolk n.nt ih. i.
week here the guest of the family of
vimura v. rounf, I
Freeman TneWee anA omii., rfi ...
Neb were the guests of Mr. Tucker's
mother orl ThanVsgivlng dav.
Mrs. J. B. Wlttlg of Omaha returned home
Monday. afrr a two weeks' treatment at
jiua im-r luronce saniianum.
The firs denartment lm. nmnnn.. x- .
held Its annual review Thursdav night' at
the city hall, after which there was a
dance.
S. A. Ooodell went in Rintr vh.u
Ing, called there on account of the death of
ii uiu inenu. iie remained until after the
funeral.
Mrs. J. R. Cstlln of Blair. Nob., spent the
vinimiB wun me ismiiy or will
Gould, returning to her home Wednesday
afternoon.
L. C. Ducker and sons were on tho Omaha
market this week with several loads of po
tatoes, for which they found ready sales at
James Nicholson, a former realrlent nf fhl
place, but now of Glenwood. la., spent sev
eral days of the last week here visiting
relatives and friends.
At the regular meeting of the Rebekah
lodge Tuesday 'bight there were visitors
from ths Omaha lodge. After the meeting
refreshments were served.
The two rural mail carriers out. of this
office have each received a large table and
stool, which facilitates the handling of
their mail to a great extent.
T. J. S. O'Nell was quite successful on his
irip soliciting runas in tne country this
week for a Roman Catholic church in FMnr-
ence. Sulwcrlptluns were numerous snd of
a substantial size.
The Tonca Indies' Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. T. Ritchie, Jr., Wednesday
Miiuiiiouit. nffrcshrr.cnta crc served. Ths
next meeting win ie in two weeks at the
home of Mrs. K. T. Bird.
L. P. Imm, venerablo consul of Florence
camp. Modern Woodmen of America, ac
companied by several of the members, at
tended the Joint meetlna- of the Dmielna
county camps Friday night at Myrtle hall, :
Omaha. '
The Omaha Water company finished bal-'
Ing Its alfalfa hay this week and shipped It
to South Oiiuiha, where most of It has gone
heretofore. There was a large crop this
year from three cuttings, and It was put up
In good shHpe. The twenty acres yielded ,
more than luu tons In all the cuttings.
!
The public schools of Benson closed last
Wednesday for the Thanksgiving holidays
and will open Monday morning.
Services will be held at the Methodist
Episcopal church today at 10:30 a. m., Sun
day school following; evening service, J:io;
Junior league, 3 p. ta. i
Mrs. llarman Hawkins and little son
have been seriously 111 during the last week,
one with an attack of tonsilltia snd the
otner. with membraneous croup. Both are
Improving.
The Misses Nellie Howard and Alta
Thomas are home from St. Francis, Coun
cil Bluffs, to spend the Thanksgiving holi
days. They will return on Mondsy morning
to their school duties.
Miss Maud Lowe came home from the
western part of Nebraska, where she is
teaching, to spend Thanksgiving and visit
a few days at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lowe.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold Its next
regular business meeting at the home of
Mrs. Crews next Wednesdsy afternoon.
After the business session a 10-cent lunch
will be served from to 6 o'clock.
A soda! entertainment and lunch will be
given at the city hall next Friday evening
by 4 he girls' Sunday school class of Mrs.
McCoy. The proceeus will form part of a
fund for Christmas festivity expenses.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stelger went to
Plattsmouth last week to spend Thanks
giving day at ths home of the latter's par
ents. Mr. Stslger returned the next day
snd Mrs. Stetger remained to vixlt for a
few days.
A number of young friends of Pearl Lowe
came out from Omaha last Friday evening
and surprised her very pleasantly at her
home. The party was In her honor before
her leaving for the winter for the west,
where she will visit with her sisters In
Portland and Bedford, Ore.
The Kpworth league will hold its next
regular business meeting at the home of
Miss Sterlger next Monday evening, Novem
ber 30, when a reading circle will oe started
for the .coming winter under the super
vision of the literary president, Mrs. J. A.
Morgan. All young people who are Inter
ested in the league and circle are invited.
Bellevae.
About 100 volumes for the college library
arrive next week.
The senior class of ths college conblsts
of seventeen young men and women.
Dr. Kerr will preach In the First Pres
byterlsn church of Colorado Bprlugs next
Sunday.
Physical Director Plpal attended the Ne-braaka-Illlnola
foot ball game at Lincoln
Thursday.
The ladies of ths Prexbyterlan church
gave an oyster social on Thanksgiving ove.
All ware Invited and a rare time is re
ported. Dr. Kerr returned Wednesday evening
from a two weeks' trip to the east. Ha
reports a good Interest in the work of the
college.
Mrs. Josephine Blart Morehouse, profes
sor of modern languages, left Wednesday
for a business trip to Denver. She will re
turn before Tueaday.
Some of the foot ball boys are still suf
fering from bruises and sprains Incurred
In the season's contests. None seem to
be sorry that Una smashing Is at an end
for the year. -
Some of tbs members of the faculty are
preparing for a unique entertainment td be
given next Thursday under tha ausploea
of the Ladies' Aid society of the church.
The Dveainck Skule" It la called and Prof.
James Sierjnberg la master thereof.
Thanksgiving was a true holiday with all,
and wall celebrated. Many of the students
had gone ho. as. but a goodly number re
ttuUnsd to kp things from coagulating.
Tae day was somewhat overcast Ua tua
Pain in iw teion of
Tcrsons who have pain in the region of the heart, palpitation or heartburn think themselves suffe
from heart disease when they seldom have any disease of tha. organ. In nine cases out of ten the)
suffering from dyspepsia. The remedy avoid indigestible food, excitement, take plenty of leg exei
w
which will regulate the bowels, give nourishment to the whole system and thus prevent dyspepsia.
Palakblo nutritious Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat
at
Jsfy
twerp
' Dr. Price, tho creator of Dr. Price Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts.
k Mek fcook eeatalalng 7 assailant reoelpta for aalag the Food mailed free to any adetreea.
Prepared by PRICE CEREAL FOOD COMPANY, Chicago. Illinois.
1
V
:
During the week beginning Monday, November 30, and ending Sunday, De
cember 6, The Bee will publish each day, well known quotalions twenty-flve in
all which will be printed from day to day at the top of its Want Ad Page; the
names of the authors will not be printed. Prizes as given below will be awarded
to the winners of the Quotation Contest, on the following conditions:
At the top of a sheet of paper, writ e your name and ad-dress. Then write
out the quotation, as it appears iu the paper and give the author, or source of the
quotation. Then look through the Want Ads and cut out any advertisement ap
pearing in these columns on that day, from which words may be taken to make up
the quotation; paste them underneath the quotation in regular order and under
line the words constituting the words of the quotation. Do the same with the sec
ond quotation, and so on, until you have completed the twenty-five quotations, the
last of which will appear in The Bee of Sunday, December 6. '
Each correct quotation made up from wordr appearing in Want Ads, in ihe
way described above, will be cotinted as two, and eachi correct name of the author
as one, on the score of the contestant.
The person having the highest score will receive the first prize, the one hav
ing the next highest store the second prize, and go on.
In case of a "tie," the person sending in the answer first, as shown by the
postmark on the envelope, will be given preference.'
All answers must be sent by mail.
No one connected with The Bee Publishing Company will be allowed to com
pete for a prize.
Do not send In your quotations until the end of the weeV,
I
Prizes Worth Winning
:
"aV
PRIZE.
1st One Man's
2nd 1 Dinner
3rd 1 Dinner
4th 1 Pictorial
5th 1 Set
fith lSet
7th 1 Year's
8th 1 Year's
9th 1 Year's
:
10th 1- Year's
Jlth 1 Game
12th 1 Oame
13th 1 Copy
200 prizes
Get
R.eady
Et Begins
Monday
quicksilver down below 3? degrees and a
suxplcion of fine snow Th the air. The boys
ani girls, however, were not to be deterred
from their plans by mere Intemperance .n
the part of the weather. Wrapd warmly
In furs snd overcoats they filed off as soon
as breakfast was over toward ths skating
pond one mile aotith of the campus. A
splendid, old-time Thankitglving dinner wel
comed the return of the hungry skatsrs.
The afternoon was spent In various smuse
ments. and an oyster supper in the evening
completed the program of the day.
West Ambler.
Mls VIct'ov wss the guest ot her aunt.
Mrs. KU Walsh, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Uants entertained
Rev. Mr Howard at dinner on Sunday.
Miss Elsie Blake waa entertained by her
young friend. Miss Mas Syas, on Saturday.
Mr. Moore, living near the county hos
pital U working for the city near Twelfth
and Vinton.
Mrs. Carbury was the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Bert Oanta, the latter part
of the we4c.
Anna and Ada Oants were the guests of
thair bruther, O. Oants, near Monuiuuth
park, ,on Sunday last.
Ksv. K M. Handeison and wife wers fbe
VanWanafnw atamweBBo. a, go i mm, s BWrStnWwanjB J
q) o) r cr icj
17IIEAT FLAKE CELERY
i icr i
ro ts
nasa - ofe.
The
or Woman's Tailor Made Suit
Set
Set
Atlas, worth.
"Life of Napoleon" three volumes
"Life of Napoleon" three volumes
Subscription to The Metropolitan Magazine 1.
Subscription to The Metropolitan Magazine 1,
Subscription to The Metropolitan Magazine 1,
Subscription to The Metropolitan Ma
Board, worth
Board, worth. '.
"Mother Goose's Paint Book"
14th 1 Copy "Mother Goose's Paint Book"
13th 1 Copy "Mother Goose's Paint Book"
16th to 25th New Books and Novels, worth $1.25 12.
26th to 35th Mr. Bunny, His Book, worth fl.25 12
36th to 50th State Map, worth fl.00 15.
51st to 200th Art Picture, worth 50c 75.
f 217.75
Address:
Bee Want Ad Dept., Omaha
tuests of their dauahter. Mrs. N'eUnn
Pratt, on Thanksgiving day.
S. T. Csmphell haa his Inrge bam ready
for wlnteiiug of hordes at his home, Forty.
tniru atreet and IJncoln avenue.
Charlies Bvss. Jr.. and friend, accom
panied by his sister, Mrs. Freeman, were
West Amblr guista the first of the week.
William Williams arrived on the early
morning train from Valparaiso, Ind., to rat
Th. nksgl ving dinner with his sister, Mrs,
C. E. Syas.
John Paverty of West I-eaven worth
street is assisting tils ciusin, Allen Kav
erty, with his corn huklng jut over bv
the round house In South Omaha.
Mrs. I.ttie Freeman and children re
turned Thursday from Cheyenne, W.
She thinks theie Is no place like Omaha
for a home snd will reslds hers perma
nently. Daaflse.
Miss Wedge Is 111 at her home, California
and Fiftieth streets.
J. H Palmer. ho has been III with
typhoid fev.r. is muih Improved.
Mr. and Mrs. I'tndall of Hsnnllwl, Mo .
are ths guests of their daughter, Mrs. 8. R.
Rush.
Mr. gnd Mrs. Pennock were th guests on
Gfe Ihml
suffering
ev are
rcite
rPfP J
B
Quotation-Contest
J
j
j
1
J
VALUE,
$50.
.10,
.10.
. 8
. 6
. 6
00
00
00
,00
2
,50
,50
,50
.50
.50
,50
25
,25
,25
50
.
J
:
e
. .
I
.50
00
00
:
:
:
2vu',v,n' dHy of R'v-an1 Mrr 8-
Thanksgiving servlrea were held In ths
?hur"h ' lJU"de" ''sbywrui
The new houses being built on Case street
by I. 8. lavltt and J. b. Montgomery are
progressing rapidly. '
The through Fsrnam street car over the
new track started on Tuesday and la prov
ing very satisfactory.
The Dundee Woman's club will hold its
next me. ing on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. Hr Hail.
Miss Csrrla Baldwin, who has bscn the
gui.it of her cousin, Mrs. W. J gelby re
turned to l.er home in Keokuk, la., 'lust
wuk.
Friday aftesnoon at the Dundee Presby
terian church Mrs. W. O. Henry of Omaha
gave an Interesting talk on her recent trip
to Palestine.
D. B. Van "tSmburgh of New Yorlj City,
brother of Mis. H. t Van Qteson, n
the guest oer Thanksgiving of Ur.v snd
Mis. Vau Uleson. .
Ir and Mrs. F. A. Bayer ef Spokane,
Wash.,' who are stopping temporarily In
the city, were tie gua.ts on Thaiiksgiviug
Ijf ot Mr. and Mrs. U. C. IisUd,
