T1IK W'.Ki'oMAIIA. .MUXIIAV. N'OYKMIIKIt :a. I!M4.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
tlf Btlng IMnturae, Burgees-Orandon Co.
TtasUty Storage Tu Co., Doug. 888.
eve atoot Flint It Now Ret con F"re at
eldrlf e-Keddea Co. Compensation In
surance Inspection Tnr Fpec al rate free
Tin Grand Hotel lifts a few choice
rooma al reasonable rates for the winter
month.
Today' Complete Movie rroCraui"
classified section today, and appears In
Tha Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Kind out what
tha various moving picture theater offer.
Better Business la tha reeling cf th
beat Judge right now. You better your
business b locating In T!e Bes bulldtncj
tthe building that Is alway new). Office.
Room 14.
To fail for Begging ca Streete Frank
Evana, charged wlih begging on th-;
streets, was sent?nred to thirty Jays in
tha county Jail.
kVawdoa Kara en Business Blaine
E. Rawdon of New York, auditor for th
I'nderwood Typewriter company, Is In
Omaha for a few days on business.
Waters Admlttsd to Federal Bar
Edward J. Waters, a young attorney of
this city, has been admitted to practice
la the United States court for the district
of Nebraska.
taty Days for Beating Wife J. K.
Dowden. 1711 Podge street, was beating
l is wife with auch vigor Friday night
that the neighbors had him arrested.
He was sentenced to sixty days In tho
county Jail.
Family Abandoner Arrested raul
lloldsberg, 8JI South Twenty-fourth
street, charged with wife and child a ban
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS
University of Nebraska Students to
Aid Belgian Relief.
ART EXHIBITION IS ALL READY
Fine Display of Picture Will Open
to Pahllc on Tuesday tnn
the Other State
Schools,
I'nlvcrslty students will be given a
chance to assist In the nation-wide cam
paign for Belgian relief this week. On
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. In
the Temple theater, moving picture of
the Iowa and Ames foot In II games will be
be shown, the benefits from ine enter
tainment to go to the relief fund. The
Pally Nebraskan lias been put In charge
of the affair, and will have control of ad
vertising as well -a oihcr details. The
pictures of these games have not been
seen In thjs city and should attract all
followers of the game from that stand
point alone. Tart of the Tuesday con
vocation period will be given over to the
relief program, and a speaker will pre
sent the situation as It Is to be solved by
th" student committee in chnrge of the
Saturday morning the canvases for tho
annus) exhibition of the Nebraska Art
association arrived In the city and the
work of hanging them In the Art gal
lery of the Library building began. Frof.
P. H. Qrummann, who secured the col-
dortmcnt, waa arrested at St. Joseph and I leotlon for thl" exhibit from the Car
hag been brought back to Omaha. He j npgl. InPtltutc. s.ild that they Ore by
will be glren a heaiwg Monday. f"r th flnp,,t reetlon of paintings
Vswsl to BjTervlew Homo Nathan whu h "ad-been shown In Lincoln. They
i represent me worn or roreign, hs well
as American artists, three-fourths of
them coming from across the seas as the
Seporene,
IS years old, was !
newsboy.
sentenced to thirty days In Rlcervlew
home by Juvenile Judge Sears because
while riding a bicycle at a rapid rate he
knocked down a pedestrian at Fifteenth
and Farnam streets.
Beoovera from Operation Mrs. LouUe
Met Funk was able to return home Fri
day afternoon, after being at the Clark
son hospital for several weeks, where she
went to get in condition for sn operation
w Itioh w-as performed, and from which
she has almost completely recovered.
Eooaomlo League Keating Prof. L.
K. Aylaworth of the I'nlveraity of 'Ne
braska will address the Economic league
at Hs next meeting to be held at the
court hous Tuesday evening. Ills sub
ject will be, "The Preferential Ballot."
Thsosophloal Xfaotnra Mrs. I. Newton
Pike will lecture at the Theosophical
koclety rooms, suite "01 Bee building, on
this evening at 8 o'clock, the subject
being "Reincarnation," or the theory
that man lives more than one life upon
earth, thus Justifying the difference In
. the condition between Individuals.
Three Bald for Having Opium
Chauneey Berger, Ethel Clark and
Jamea Robinson, 1014 Howard street,
were arrested, charged with smoking
and having opium In their possession.
All were questioned by United States
i'olleotor of Customs Cadet Taylor, fol
lowing their arrest and will be held for
prosecution by the government.
Club to Hold Dance iThe Cln-o-sain
Dancing club will hold Its first dance at
the Scottish Kite cathedral. Twentieth
and Douglas streets, Wednesday evening.
Oanclng will begin promptly at 8:30
o'clock and close at 11:30. The club will
hold a series of ten dances on alternate
Wednesday evenings, beginning December
2, Membership, la limited and a number
Tews Cornea Bltsel Confaeaea George
Kltsel, arrested last week in Kearney as
a "suspicious character," has confessed to
the robbery of the George Cui rle store. 6224
North Thirtieth street, according to tele
rraphio Information from Chief Trimble,
received by the local authorities. The
Flore waa broken into on the night of
November 21, and cigars, tobacco and
other merchandise worth about 160, wa
taken.
Why Yon Shoal I Chamberlain
Goagh Remedy.
Because it has an established reputa
tion won by Ha good works.
Because It Is most esteemed by those
who have used It for many years, as
occasion required, and are best ac
quainted with ita good qualities.
Because It loosens and relieves a cold
and aids nature In restoring the system
to a healthy condition.
Because it does not contain opium or
sny other narcotic.
Because it ia within the reach of -ill.
It only costs a quarter. Obtainable
everywhere. Advertisement.
Bea Want Ads Produce Results.
Two-Year-01d Child
Falls in Hot Water
Carried by Father
Johnny Brennan, 2-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Brennan, 2613 L street,
South Omaha, late yesterday fell from
th top of a stairway Into a pan of hot
water carried by his father who ws
ascending the stairs. He was seriously
scalded about the head, back and arms.
although Dr. Hugo ChaToupka. who at
tended him. Is of the opinion that he will
recover if there are no complications.
Tho little lad climbed up the stairs
ahead of his father and at the top lost
his footing and'tumbled back Into the
; scalding water.
Prescribed by
doctor for
nineteen years.
Heal your skin
with Resinol
NO matter bow long you have
been tortured na ai figured
by itching:, burning, raw or scaly
kin humors, just jut little of
that soothing, antiseptic Resinol
Ointment on the sores and tho
Buffering stops right there I
Healing begins thst very min
ute, and in almost every case your
skin gets well so quickly you feel
ashamed of tha money you threw
awsy on useless treatment.
Kstnl Ointment and Beetaol Soap are
Mid by all drugsuta.
I Ighest type of European art. Several of
the canvases are hy Dr. Lawton S.
Parker, the Nebraskan who Is setting a
pnee In the artistic world.
The formal opening of the exhibit will
be observed Tuesday eenlng.
Dr. O. P. Hay of the Inited States Na
tional Museum, after spending several
days In studying, measuring and maklni;
notes on the fossils In the Morrill geo
logical collection, left for the east in the
early part of the week.
A recent bulletin entitled "Music In
tre Public Schools," printed by the
United States bureau of education, gives
especial attention to the report of the
Nebraska state 'music committee as out
lined in the High School manual, pub
lished by the university. In character
izing the report, which Is given at con
siderable length In the bulletin, the In
troduction states that the report repre
sents a notable advance In provision for
musical education and is deserving of the
most careful and sympathetic study.
Gallery and target practice will com
mence simultaneously with the Indoor
theoretical Instruction of the military de
partment this week, A rifle company is
to be organized, membership limited to
those men who meet certain requirements
of military experience and who can pass
the qualifying test.' From the company a
picked team will compete In the Intercol
legiate Indoor rifle matches. Credit will
be given for the work In marksmanship
and competent officers will have charge
of the drill. The range, in the basement
of the mechanical engineering building,
will be open to all students between the
hours of 1 and 5 dally, excepting Satur
day and Sunday, and rifles and ammunl
tion are furnished free t6 those who care
to shoot
An Index for the articles published In
the university studies has been arranged
within tho last week and Is In charge of
Librarian M. O. Wyer.
Fremont C'olleare .Notes
partment, assisted by Prof. Swlhart.
Mrs. E. W. Smith of New York City
and Mrs. Kate A. Gilbert of the faculty
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clcm
moiis at Thanksgiving dinner.
Tho vesper aervtces last Sunday after
noon, under the direction of Prof. J. IV.
Phillips, was largely attended. The next
will be Christmas vespers, at which time
Dr. McClffln will be the speaker.
Dr. W. T. Klmore of India, who has
been doing missionary work In that
country for a number of years and Is
now home on a ruriougn, gave a mosi in
teresting talk In ohgpci Monday morning.
The college gave a half day for Thanks-
Riving, beginning at noon. Service was
held In chapel in tne morning, rror. rs.
W. Gaines gave an Interesting and ap
proprie.te address, and sperlal inuisic was
furnished by the pupils of the violin de-
The Stsr Literary society gave a very
Intel estlng play last week entitled, "Un
cle Dick's Mistake." The leading char
acters were assumed by Messrs. nonaid
McLean, Kay peters, Misses rTenees
Hess, Florence Mixer and Master Rey
nolds. President demons last week received
an Interesting bunch of papers published
In Hamburg, Germany. They were aent
by a former student, Johannas Wendt.
who, completed his English education at
tne college, on returned ivi wiuj
make his home,
C. L. Anderson of Oxford, graduate of
the college many years ago, was a guest
of President Clemmon last Tuesday. Mr.
Anderson Is asiauncn menu or mo col
lege and always avails himself of an op
portunity to meet the older members of
the faculty with whom he was associated
many years ago.
f otner I'alTerslty.
The Yovng Women's Christian associa
tion girls had their pictures taken last
Rev. William Cnrrv, 12. of Staples,
Minn., was a university visitor lant week
and gave a talk in chapel Wednesday.
A basket ball game was participated
In Thanksgiving evening between the
"proepectlves" and former stars.
Miss Nellie Jingles. '13. now teaching
at Humboldt, returned home to Bethanv
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with
home folks.
Chancellor Oesehger spent the greater
part of last week at the university. This
week lie leaves lor a leriuiv mui ununs
the churches In Colorado.
December 1 will be Recognition day for
the senior class. Dr. William Prince
Avlsworth will deliver the Recognition
aldress. The faculty-senior banquet will
be held at 6:30. .
The Young Men's Christien associstlon
and the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation held a joint meeting Wednesday
night. Special features of the program
were several short talks specially pre
pared and special music.
Franklin Academy.
The proposal was heartily approval and
the share of Franklin accepted, and a
committee was named to (insist Principal
O. W. Mitchell In raising the 15,000 at
Franklin.
Friday afternoon, November t7, tho
committee reported the full $0,0O0,iiecured
st borne. The campaign for tho second
lYOOO outside of Frsnltlin will be under
taken at once.
Recently a campaign to raise 110,000 for
Franklin academy was proposed to a
group of business men of Franklin, Neb.,
of which one-half, or to.OUi, was to be
raised In franklin and vicinity.
Donne College.
The members of the College club elected
Miss Helen Hudson, president; O. K.
Brandt, vice president. ,
On Thanksgiving evening a stereoptlcon
entertainment was given In the Jay lord
hall parlor by Prof. Carlson and Prof.
Ilurrage.
M. L. Mortensen. '14. wss a famous
visitor during the week. Tie Is teachinr
Silence and debating In tho high school
t Miiulen
The faculty have given the chapel hour
on Thursdays to the associations for
their weekly meetings, which have here
tofore been on Sunday.
Twenty-five friends of tha college have
invited seventy-five other to alt duwu
with them at a banquet, at the Oomopl
Itsn hotel on Tundav evening, Decem
ber 1.
Xebraska WesleynM InlverslO.
Profs. Latimer and Jensen have been
utilising every s; are moment durlna the
week on research problems In w hich they
are interested.
Adran Newens will appear on the
third number of the Young Men's Chris
tian association lecture course next
Wednesday evening, iH-cember 2.
Regular class work beslns aaaln on
Monday and will continue for three
weeks, the I't rlstmas vacation beginning
on Friday, evening, December l
Regular basket ball practice will begin
Immediately nfter tlie ThankcKlvlng va
cation. The first games will be an Inter
class series to determine the college
championship.
The open house for those who did not
go to their homes during vacation was
held at the home of Secretary Slmonds
of the Young Men's Christian association
and was a great success, as have been
former events of a similar nature.
Another move Is on foot to get n Car
negie library for University lines. If
secured. It Is probable that the city
authorities and the university will co
operate to house the present college li
brary and that to be purchased by the
city In the same building. There are
two campus sites which would answer the
conveniences of students and cltlxena
a I ice.
Kearney State srmal .Notes,
Miss Anna K. Caldwell went to Cen
tral City on Saturday to address n county
teachers' meeting at thst place.
Mrs. Miry B. Raldwin of fllndhronk.
Is., Is visiting with President and Mrs.
Dirk. Mrs. Haldwin Is a sister of Presi
dent Dick.
Miss L Garrett spent Thanksgiving
day with the home folks at Fremont,
going to Lincoln on Fr'dsv to vMt with
the family of Judge Holcomb.
Mls Lula Wirt went to (sitlienhurg
on Friday to visit with rrleivts until
Sunday, and Miss Catherine Hicks spent
the week-end with her parents at
Farnam.
Members of the faculty, who will ko
out the present week on study center
work are: Miss Abbott, who will go to
Amherst; Mr. Benson to Harvard, and
Mr. Neale to Columbus.
A very artistic and attractive calendar
Is prepared by the Young Women's
Christian association to he placed on
sale at the very reasonable price of
;i: cents. This Is certainly a su-cessful
enterprise, the proeeei. to ro to a
i worthy cause.
Donne. ollctic Aolea.
President W. O. Allen filled the pulpit
of the hirst Congregational church,
Omaha, Sunday.
College closed for the Thanksgiving re
oet on Wednesday at noon. lectures
will be resumed at 1 a. m.. on Tuesday,
December 1.
Miss Parker gave a splendid reading
at chapel on Wednesday last. It was
a Thanksgiving selection, especially ap
propriate for the day.
The foot ball banquet lust Saturday
was a great occasion, full of hope and
college "'pep.." It was almost an ova
tion to t ciacn Mcuonneu, to wnnm oe
lrngs mucli of the crodit for a mcress
ful season.
The college has arranged for a han-
nuet of the business men of Crete at the
Cosmopolitan hotel on Tuesday evening.
December 1. Twenty-live trienns or tne
college are to be hosts and Invite three
guests each. The purpose of the gath
ering is to discus's the financial needs
of the college and the share that Crete
may take In th present financial cam
paign, '
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
the psi krrs wsnt to buy low unresponsive to the csll
I
Fireman Buglewict Ordered Dis
missed by the Board.
ATTORNEY TO MAKE AN APPEAL
tirest Preparations Being Made for
Hospital Tts Hay, December 12
Quarantine Order Lifted
1 nlKht.
Dismissal from the service was the
sentence passed upon Fireman John Tbig
lewici yest erdny afternoon by the South
Omaha Fire and Police Hoard after a
day's consideration. Huglewios waa found
guilty of iwhnt wsa practically a failure
to do hiaciuty. It was charged against,
him that he had refused to "tnke smoke
and water" which was explained to mean
that he was timid about entering burn
ing bullillugs.
This is the second time that lbiglcwics
waa dismissed from the department. Tho
last time he appealed to the district court
and Judge James Kngllsh ordered him
reinstated along with George Spear an!
Al t.olcourt. Spears was tried with
PuglewHs this time also, but escaped
with a ten days' suspension.
Attorney A. II. Murdock, who repre
rented Huglewlcs, stated yestenlay that
the enso would be appealed at once. The
evidence ia contradictory, said Mr. Mur
dock. The board's sentence amounts to a
punishment only In so far as It means
that Uuglewicx must appeal to a higher
court.
Mayor Tom lloctor, chairman of the
board, has been absent during all the slt
tlnss of the board on the Spears and
Ruglewics cases.
Hospital Tnw Dny.
Tag day In South Omaha this year
promises to be a big affair In more ways
than one. December 1!, the day set for
the celrbratlon, will be a memorable tag
day because It will end with the bis;
ball which Is to bo given at the Live
Stock -Exchange building on the nlKht
of December 12. The alfalr Is given In
the Interests of the proposed new hos
pital which Is designed to replace the
present restricted quarters of the South
Omaha hospital.
At a meeting of the special committee
on arangements for the benefit ball th
following anointment were made:
RECEPTION.
Messrs. and Mcsdames
Thomas lfoctor,
,C. 1'. Town.
L. C. Gibson.
VY. P. Adklns,
J. 8. Walters.
K. V. Arnold,
P. Sheehy.
L F. F.tter.
.1. C. Walker,
tleorge Parks.
J. 11. Watkins.
Kleffner Honored
In Work for Pensions
To Postal Employes
A front page picture and a personal
writeup of George J. Kleffner. superin
tendent of malls in the Omaha postol'flue,
appears In the last Issue of the Civil
Service News, the national organ of the
ynltcd States civil service employes. Su
perintendent ' Kleffner Is especially com
mended for his prominent stand and
leadership in the effort to secure pen
sions for civil service workers by con
gressional enactment. The Civil Service
News calls him "one of the leading pen
sion workers In the middle west."
He is a veteran In the Joe at postofflce,
as well as in the affair of postofflce em
ployes. He joined the force In 1S8, be
came a letter carrier and had gradually
been promoted to hla present responsible
position. Ha has held the presidency of
thd Omaha branch of the National Asso
ciation of Letter Carriers and was one of
the organisers of the national body.
Superintendent Kleffner also organised
the local branch of the Civil Service Re
tirement association and became Its pres
ident. He la now president of the Omaha
branch of the National Association of
Civil Service Employes.
. He is well known here to many business
men and other patrons of the postofflce,.
At various times he held office In the
Omaha Central Labor union before en
tering the government service.
The honor which has Just come to him
Is especially pleasing to Postmaster John
C. Wharton, who regards It not only a
thoroughly deserved by Superintendent
Kleffner, but also as an Important recog
nition of tha Omaha postofflce.
C. A. Meleher,
It. K. Schindle,
F. O. Reck.
K. F. Shanatian,
.1. D.' Ringer,
Sol tioldeiroin,
F.dward Chaloupkn,
Claud Orchard,
F. K. Ames,
Henry Uotholz.
John Brings,
Wl"ilALLy,AND REFRESHMENT
Messrs. and Mcsdames
a ii Frve C. M. Schindle,
W. M. Davis. M. Yi'lklM.
Roy Dennis. Vfc ll '
DrR ir Chsloupka. Dr "HumrSIu
J. P. Fcnton.
lr. K- l UPinnev,
Dr. A. A. Frlcke.
V. H. Tagg,
A. R. Parker,
J. J. Hinchcy.
I
Response to Call
For White Goods
Pleases Workers
Hearty responaea of reader of The
Omaha Bee to the appeal of the Salva
tion army for old linen and white goods
to be sent to Europe for bandagea for
war wounds has1 drawn warm thanks
from Mrs. II. 11. Kline, ensign, In charge
of this work.
A shipment of 600 pounds of linen of
the best quality will ba sent east Mon
day. Mrs. Kline has found that many
out-ln-the-stats utilise the parcel post
for sending white goods to Omaha.
Mrs. Kline's only criticism, If such her
statement may b called, 1 that charit
ably Inclined person have been of the
opinion that only linen of fine quality
Is available. Such is not the case, any
white good which are clean oelng de
sired.
M Isaes
Patience Kelly,
Anna Hlgglns,
Maigerett
Fltxgnrnld,
Viola Williams,
Marie Starorky,
ante Anderson,
HIGH SCHOOL GYM CLUB
MEMBERS PLAY AS CHILDREN
The High School Gym club spent an
enjoyable afternoon at the home of Miss
Dorothy Challis, Saturday. The members
were dressed as "kids." The afternoon
was spent in playing children's games
after which refreshments were served.
Those present were:
Misses Messrs
Delia" Dumont, "Jack" Duke,
"Mehltable" Hamll- " Tom" Singe,
ton, "Muster" Hogps,
"Mary Jane" Allen, ' Bob" Mulr, .
"WUhel.i Ina" Weller"Lloyd'- Rrand.
"Bettle" Tennant, "Jlmmle" Challis,
"Susie" Denlson, "Bob" Churchill
Anna May" Good-
sell,
"Nancy"- Hoel,
"Dotty" Swenson.
"Dimples" Swenson,
"Jean" Pearsall.
"Jane" Thompson,
"Dolly" Pascsle,
"Baby" Orr,
"bottler Tompeett.
Walter" Tuker.
"Russell" Eddy.
"Billy" Salisbury.
"Olive" Redgewick,
"Ted" Brewer.
Dr. Klnar's New l ife Pills.
For constipation, torrid liver, sallow
complexion. Their frequent use will
strengthen and add tons to your system.
A.U druggists. Xc. Advertisement.
DOOR.
. J. D. Ringer,
Max Foote. ; Talbot.
AThe' committee has arranged for a
luncheon to be served at the F
proceeds of which will go Into the build
ing fund along with the proceeds of tho
ticket sale. They also nave
plans under consideration and expect to
spring a few surprises In the way of
entertainment n the night of the ball.
West End and AssMStlon.
That annexation has become a live I
tue in the town Is evidenced by the open
admissions In Its favor from every sec
tion of the city. At a meeting of the
West End Improvement club held Friday
evening at Caseldy's hall. Fortieth and Q
streets, the old arguments opposing an
nexation because this or that other part
of the city had not been given as much
Improvements as the rest was frowned
down upon by a large number of those
present at the meeting. The debate be
came so warm that the measure was laid
over for discussion at tho next meeting.
Although some of the officers expressed
the opinion that the club would not favor
annexation at this time, they reluctantly
admitted that a great number of the
members wanted annexation.
The Huh elected W. J. Curran presi
dent. Al Dent vice president. William
Tavenner treasurer and G. 8. Marble
secretary.
The club also went on record against
the proposed lighting contract. It will
ask the city council to bo more strict
In enforcing the law regarding the laying
of gas and water mains. It waa asserted I Cathcrn Crawford
that where water and gas mains were
laid tha streets were left In a torn up
condition.
Federation of Improvement Clubs.
The Federation of Improvement Clubs
sent out letters Inviting state representa
tives to meet them last night at th city
Ball. Representative Jerry Howard, who
favors nnnexstlon by the legislature, at
tended tho meeting. "If tho federation Is
for annexation, well and good," said
Howard. "If they ore not. then It makes
no difference, became I know what the
people at large want and I do not care
about the politicians."
Time to Prepare Defense.
Asliltig for a delay, Kllmnions Tray
nowlcs, who Is charged with selling
llciuor in hi saloon at Thirtieth and Q
streets after hours on the night of No
vember 22, was accorded until Friday to
prepare hla defense. Slnje election time,
a well as before, there has been the usual
amount of illegal llciuor selling, It Is ssld.
As a matter of fact, any one can see
the crowds gathered around Q street sa
loons on Sunday, lately dances and such
late-hour amusements, under tha guise of
charity, are said to have been occasions
for wholesale beer slinging. These al
leged conditions sre said to have made
tha people at large more than ever In
tensified In the desire for annexation.
The cane against Traynowlcs is ssld to
depend upon the evidence derived from a
man who, with others, claims ha was
beaten while drinking In Traynowlcs' sa
loon after hours. When asked about the
rase yesterday the board members stated
that ths matter had not come before them
yet.
Market tu Be Slow.
Although the quarantine has been tailed
in Iowa by order of the bureau of animal
Industry, local men still expect a slow
beef market for some time, possibly a
week longer. It Is said that the fear of
the foot and mouth disease has pene
trated to the people at large and they are
not buying as much meat as formerly.
This makes the demand less. It Is said.
On the other hand, the increased de
mand for beef In Europe, which haa aent
orders for millions of pounds of canned
beef, would Indicate that the packers
must buy everything that Is offered them.
Ia any case they still dispute about sup
ply and demand. When the packer want
to buy cheap they say that there Is an
over-supply. When tho farmers want to
acll high they say there is an Increased
rmrrs to sell high, the result
hi the dully bnttle on the mnrket.
danrantlne Order.
Official word of the lifting of the tnwa
quarantine came to Dr. R. C. Vermillion
of the Bureau of Animal Industry at the
t'nlon Stock yards last night. The orders
to the railroads will come through the
railroad headquarters to the local repre
sentatives. Aroonllng to the orders live
stock may be shipped Into Nebraska from
Iowa so long as such stock I dealgned
for Immediate slaughter. Feeders cannot
be shipped Into Nebraska rolnts from
Iowa points until further notice Cat
tl and stock of all kinds may be shipped
out of Nebraska into Iowa. The local
live stock Interests Interpreted the order
to become effective at midnight tonight.
Itlert Presents Kketeh.
"Thank Goodness, the Table la Spread,"
a brief dramatic sketch, was well re
ceived by an audience of several hundred
people at the high school auditorium Fri
day evening. The sketch was presented
by the lloyd School of Expression of
Omaha as a part of tha program of the
South Side Improvement cluh.
Prof. N. K. Hied of the uptown dra
matic school coached amateur actors
who came from the lloyd school In
Omaha, and has charge of the senior
class play for the mid-year graduating
class of the local high school.
Shields In Town.
The stalwart figure of Paul Shields.
left guard on the Nebraska university
foot ball team, has been frequent In local
circles during tho Isst few days. S'hields
I at noma during the Thanksgiving va
cation and Is always surrounded hy a
bunch of foot ball bugs who want to
know- how Stlehm puts out the champions
of the West.
The big guard went to Ashland with
the local foot ball team last Thanksgiv
ing afternoon, and after seeing the game
rendered the opinion that South Omaha
would have won by a far greater score
had It been on neutral ground. Shields
will return to Lincoln this evening and
will be in the race for the V.H& basket ball
team. Last year an Injured leg. sustained
In the foot ball season, put him out of
the race, hut this year It Is probable
that ho will make something high..
Michael C'orr Dead.
. Michael Corr, aged 3S years, died at his
homo, Thirty-sixth and X streets, last
evening, lie la survived by three sisters
and three brothers. The funeral will be
held from' tho residence tomorrow morn
Ing at 9 o'clock, to St. Mary's church.
Interment will bo made at the St. Mary's
cemetery.
Abrnnison-Johnson Wedding.
The wedding' of Miss Esther V. John
son. daughter df Mr. and Mrs. J. P. John
son, to Mr. Ahramson of this city, was
solemnised at the Swedish Baptist church
last Wednesday evening, Novomber 25,
Rev. L. Arlandor officiating. Miss Thea
dore Arlnnder played the Mendelssohn
Wedding March and Miss Carolyn Carl
son sang ''Oh Promise Me."
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms, ferns, smllax and yellow and
white chrysanthemum.
The bride's gown wn of white char
meuse with a court train, a ad trimmed
exquisitely with chantilly lai and silver.
Shs carried a shower botiquui of bride's
roses and lilies of the valley. The maid
of honor, Miss Amy Johnson, sister of the
bride, wore pink chiffon over a pink satin
dress and carried an arm bouquet of
white chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids were Miss Emma An
derson and Miss Mario Abramson. Mis
Abramson wore a white net over a pea
green satin. Miss Anderson wore white
point do esprit lace over electrlo i blue
silk trimmed with coral velvet. Bothcar
rled arm bouquets of yellow chrysanthe
mums. A reception was held at the home of
the bride's parents. The rooms were
beautifully decorated In yellow anil white
In accordance with the wedding color.
A large number of guests sttended, and
the new couple were happily sent on their
honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will be at home
to their friends after January I, at 3117
Larlmore avenue, Omaha.
Keno Itolif Parly.
The Keno Klub gave an elaborate rube
party at the club rooms at 808 North
Twenty-fifth street last Wednesday
evening, November 2o. Tho club rooms
wer-e beautifully decorated In the club
colors. Appropriate refreshments were
served 1snd the evening was pleasantly
spent by all piesent In games and In a
social way. Those present were:
of the patriots present. The evetilne was pleasantly
sient singing and dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Jetter gave a dinner
yesterday In honor of Mrs. Jetter s niece.
I'earl Winkler of Florence. Wis, who Is
spending the holiday week with thm.
The affair was in the form of a reunion
those
who want pie from this section.
The names of some of those, who have
applied for positions ss deputy sheriff
from South Omaha aro P. J. MrMa-
hnn. Frank lnlnakl. Thnmsa S-illlvnn
i . ..... -.- of the Winkler families. Among
O Conner. Jsc k Oaughan. George Maples- vvinkler and family, Mr. snd Mrs. Osrsr
ton, Edward Anderson. Rick Llndssy, 'Winkler and family, Edward Winkler, sr.;
Jsmea ravinmiah an,! nihuii ' M r. and Mrs. Edward w inkier, jr., and
Cannery Opens Today.
Acconllng to announcement made a
week ngo, the cannery of the Cudahy
Packing company here will open this
morning for the purpose of getting out a
r,000,0-poiind order of beef for the Brit
ish army. It Is understood that the old
employes of Cudahy not now employed
will be given the preference by hiring
bosses Monday. About MM) jobs are to be
had, It Is said. Many of the places, how
ever, will go to women.
A Rani ee.r.
We consulted our weather prognosti
cates some time Inst July and gathered
the Idea that this was going to bo a real
overcoat winter and we prepared for It.
We laid In a line worthy ot South
Omaha's most particular dressers, and
she has some that lax the best designers'
ability. But you know this Hsrt. Shnff
ner Marx stuff Is the last word.
The sequel, we must unload. We
marked them worth the money to start
with, but you ran make your selection
now and take So per cent off tha prlc-e;
select from th ones that; need selling
most and taka off XH, per. cent.
JOHN FLTNN (X.
Society nje.ws.
Mr. Wlllnrd nf Al..n.l.-i. .... . k
Thanksgiving truest of Mr, Mr w
S. Morrill at their home, 1(110 North Twen
tieth street.
Dr. Adiln Wlletr ttafr,a
clay to attend the w-eddlns of her niece.
MISS tinsel Sheridan llnil.K...
She will return the first of the comlnij
Week.
The X. L. cluh Kill bnl.t . I,.... .i u...
Crann's hall on Monday evening, Novem-
"" -a. varieii pngram has been ar
ranged and an Invitation la extended to
the general public.
Mr. snd Mrs tiuu r,,i
children have returned to their horns In
i.incoin aner spending Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
llesby. of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hannlssn cele
brated their fourteenth wedding anni
versary last Wednesday evening at their
home t Thirty-eighth and V streets. A
set of silver was presented to the married
xouple by their many friends who were
family; Mr. and Mrs. If. J. Beai and
family. Mrs. Louis Winkler snd son. Mr.
snd Mrs. Fred Heffltnger snd family.
Mr. snd Mrs. John Tobler and family,
Mr. ami Mrs. W. Sevlca and family, Mr
and Mrs. Ilenrv Jetter and family, Her
man Hauler and Miss Cells Koll. The
guests were entertained In the evenlnn
with Germsn sonis, sung by the Mrs.
Charles and Kdwsrd Winkler, and Kng
llsh songs by the Misses Alma and Hubla
.letter. Mrs. Henry Jetter and Charles
Winkler played piano solos,
ham Is a daughter of D. W. Darling and
Masle Ky Gonsln. .
Mr. Russell Barclay of this city Is In
Ctvightcn, Neb., this week on a busl
ms trlii.
Five-room hous" SIS No. r?d St , South
Omaha. Phono South 2;M
Mrs. ".. O. Woodruff of Olenwood. Ia.,
Is visiting this week with her two sons
of this city.
Furnlshel room for rent. S27 North
Twentv-thlrd street. Also a plnno To
sale. Phone South lll.t
The Federation of Improvement clubs
held n meeting; yesterday evening at the
city hall. Clvto matters were discussed
In detail
Cherokee coal, unscreened, I4.2R; screen
ed. 4.5; South 7. 1 lowland Lum. Coal.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First
Methodist church will hold a baser and
serve a l o'clock dinner next Tuesday
cv.-mlng at the church at Twenty-fifth
and F, streets.
Office spice for rent In Bee office, 2S1
N street. Terms reasonable. .Well known
location. Telephone South 27.
The Kqual Franchise league of South
Omaha will hold a meeting next Tuesday
evening st the city hall. An election of
officers for the coming year will lie held
and delegates for the state convention
chosen.
ALL AR17 TNVITKD lo attend our new
Mora on grand opening day, Wednesday,
December 2, from ft to p. ni. Music and
souvenirs. II. Rathholx, 429 North Twenty-fourth
street: second door north of
I; us office.
A public dance and card party will b
given by the drill team of the Knights
and Ladles of Security No. 37A. No ad
m'sslnn will be charged and the enter
tainment will be held at the McCrann
hall, at Twenty-fourth and O streets.
FOR SALK CHKAP-An Ideal feeding
rsnch. containing about x acres. Well
Improved. Convenient to South Omaha
slock yards. Close to trackage, paved
street, atreet car line. For further par
ticulars Inquire of F.d J. !. owner, H.
o My Own
Dashim
Hon!"
It's Easy With SKIT0H No More Rubbinff, No More
Ruining Hands in Hot Suda - SKITCH (10 cents for 7
Washings) Is a God-send on Wash Day.
Misses
Anna Nelson,
Anna Mnurer,
Oladys King,
Marie Krug,
Loretta Her-
rlman,
Helen Tyner.
Ksther Fi Miller,
Mer iedes Furrcl,
Huth (toddard.
Messrs.
Oeorge Haitptman,
Dor MrDrlde.
Leo Ijowery,
James Koutsky,
Mlllls Miller.
Teddy Korbmaker,
James Shaln-
holtx,
Joe Ham,
slavsry and back-break of wash day
Throw your wash-boards away. f Don't
ruin your hands In hot suds. Three
teaspoons of SKITCH to a boll erf ul of
clothes and you ran be doing up your
housework or reading tha paper while
tha dirt Is Just naturally skltched out
of your clothes for you.
It's perfect wonderful? Get a ten
cent package of SKITCH and see what
It does. BKITOlt can't hurt your
clothes guaranteed not to Injure tha
finest fabrlo. In fact, SKITCH la so
harmless you ran eat It.
"It's so- easy to do my washing now
that I Just thank God for SKITCH'. I'm
all dona with my wash by noon now.
Clara Dworak.
Marie McMllllon,
Messrs.
Russell Barclay,
Lennord Blessing,
Oeorge Schmidt,
John Schultx.
John Oimbell,
F.dward Humple,
Paul Jordan,
Waldo Laur,
Ralph Leach,
Harold Carter;
Out-of-town guest
Louis Pfllnff. Helen Victor.
Olx.lys Van Rant. Dor R. Graf.
J. Frances Purnew. Hazel Barrett
Odd Fellows to Fieri.
Ons of the largest gatherings In the
history of the lodge Is looked for Mon
day night, when No. Its, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, meet at their hall
for tha annual election of officers, South
Omaha Odd Fellows are boastful of their
lodge as being one of the strongest and
most active In the state. Within the last
year a great number of young mn were
admitted Into the lodge. Following the
election Monday night, there will be a
fellowship meeting. The meeting Is
called for 7:30 p. m.
Attraction at Besse.
Direct from the Chicago Dans de
Jardln comes La Petite Clarice, to tha
Desse theater, where In an eeeentrio
number she will play the violin and
dance to her own music. The number
is called the "Violinists Eccentrlque."
Whatever you will ay of her dancing
Clarice doea know how to wake the sweet
est strains of her Btrtdlvarlus.
Babe Lenhart, who is not much more
than a babe In years, although she has
genius, which gives promise of bigger
things later on Is also one of the stars !
at the Besse, in Impersonations of Harry
Lauder, May Irwin, Fritsc hl H hlff and
others.
Many Want Place.
With six more nimej expectel before
evening. Sheriff Felix McShane yester
day announced that he had received
twenty applications frum South Omaha
democrats for - positions as deputy
sheriffs. According to men close to the
sheriff tho deluge of applications, peti
tions, delegations, advices and sugges
tions anent the post of deputy sheriff
from South Omaha has aUnost con
vinced him of the necessity of putting
the bar up agalnut th field. "If I ap
point one of the South Omaha appli
cants, the rest will become sore at me,"
la the wsy the sheriff a quoted. "If 1
refuse them nil, thero Is not likely to
be sny trouble." Which may ie taken
to Indicate that the sheriff is mewhat
"Never raMma
at all Jtsst
SKITCH I"
"WsMdselaral Me
for SKITCH lM "
8KITCH haa completely done for the It bar and a, half of soap with SKITCH,
s! (It used to take four bars. -And I don't
have to ruin my hands In hot auda or
tlra my back, and arms rubbing.
SKITCH la fine." That's what Mrs.
Joseph Bates, 534 Oakley Boulevard,
Jhicaro, says, and It's what you will
say If you'll get a 10 cent package ot
SKITCH and let it help you.
All grocers have SKITCH or can get
it for you of the Jobber a ten cent
package doea seven big washings.
Think of breaking your back over a
wash-board for one cent. If your deal
r won't supply you with SKITCH
end me hi najne and I'll send you a
sample free. Hans Flchtenberr,
It used to be four o'clock. I usa only
nam
Iwau
kee. W'le.
LISTEN GIRLS-
Just Council Bluffs girls only.' The Council Bluff a
office of The Bee lias decided that our girls haven't an
equal chance with the Omaha girls to win one of the beau
tiful dolls, so we are going to givo one for Council Bluffs
girls only; no one else can win her.
We wouldn't say it out loud, but we think she is
prettier than tho Omaha dolls, too, but we'll let you de
cide that when you see her. v
She will be in our window, every day at 14 North
Main St., and it will make you happy just to look at her.
Her name is Mary,
and she is going home
with one of you girls
December 1st, to be all
your own.
Mary will be glvaa Tr
to the little OoaaoU lnxta
girl, ander 18 ysajrs of age,
tnat brtuge ua tae largest
aiunbsr of doll's pictures
out oat of the Daily sad
unday Bea before p. m.
Wednesday, Dsostuber 1.
IIr picture will be on
tho Council Bluffs page
of The Bee every day.
Cut them all out and
ask your friends to save
the pictures in their pa
per for you, too. Seo
how many pictures of
Mary you can get, and
be sure to turn them iu
to The Bee office. 14
North Main St., before
4 p. m., Wednesday,
December 1.
Vuu rati see "Mary" at 14 North Main St., Tlie new Office.
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