THE ft EE: OMAHA. MONDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1914
7
FOR RENT
Kimlakrd Room,
MOD. fum. room In private home, suit
hi for two people. Wal. IKS. 4?J Cum.
1U NO. TH PT. Clean, warm room,
with private lavatory; reasonable, for
two; walking distance, on Harney car
Una.
lf arwlahed Rooni.
I or rms., iraa water, 107 N. It. Cheap.
FOt'R unfurnlehed rooms, first floor.
S217 Cuming. Tall Harney MW.
Karalahed lloaerkrr pt ng Rooms.
FAMNAM, 2S22-Nlce rooms, sleeping,
housekeeping; steam heat.
FIRST or second floor, furnished; to
desirable couple with references.
Meredith Ave. Phone Webster S8M,
Hotels aad A part meat.
CALIFORNIA Hotel. 19th and California,
Weekly rate U and up. Douglas TOM.
OODFN HOTEL, Council Bluffs, stsara
hested rooms. U per week. Phone tut
DODO JC HOTEU- Modern Reasonable,
ALL sties, M per month up. 607 Pamton.
Gordon Van Co.
Moving
Phone Douglas 394
NICE s-room fiat. newly papered and
painted; bath, fas, bot and cold water,
electric light; tt per month. 1116-18 Lea.
anworth.
Xlegant l-room modem brick apart
ment, newly deoorated, 160 par month. SM
B 29th Si.
Modern 9-room detached dwelling; bak
finish, beautiful yard, newly decorated;
s0 per month. 1023 B. 2th St.
Nice little t-room cottage; bath, toilet,
electric light, $16 per month, 2044 Vinton
6t
Elegant t-room house, WO per month..
1129 8. 29th St.
s-room cottage, Vi Vinton, gas, -elee.
rlc light, hot and cold water; Inside toilet.
Ilk.
J. C. 1SH, Executor,
70J S. tlst Ave. Phone Harney 13.
i017 GRACE, 5 rooms, modern except
heat, $16.
2013 Orace, 7 rooms, rrodern except
heat, $30.
sil S. 20th. 8 rooms, all modern. $27.60.
2SP23 Pacific St., 7 rooms, all modern, $25.
AIJ-'RED C. KENNEDY
209 First National Bank Bldg.
Phone Iouflas 722.
SIX-ROOM house, 2110 Harney St.. $20
per month. Call Douglas 2248.
TTmiooa " parts of the city.
llOUSeeJ CrelKh 4 Co., Bee building.
FOR RENT Large up-to-date bungalow;
etrlctly new; fully modern, on car line
t 2339 H 24th St. Call Red 5244.
NINE rooms, modern, 321 Burt; 7 rooms,
new, modern, 2J9 Parker; eight rooms,
modwrn except heat, 2127 Douglas; four
rooms, mod, ex. heat. 1824 N. 23d. D. 16W8,
NEW. 6-room cottage, never occupied,
wtrtctly modern. 3l.oO.
Five-room cottage, almost new, excep
tionally large rooms, strictly modern,
near car line and near school, tJS.tm.
New 5-room cottage, modern except
heat, finished In oak, near car line. $J0.
Seven rooms, parlor extending across
the entire front of the house, oak finish,
colonnade openings, four bedrooms and
bath, fine neighborhood, near car, $30.
AMERICAN SECURITY COMPANY,
17th and Douglas Bui. Douglas 6018,
SEVEN rooms, 4160 Davenport Close to
Farnam lines Vacant Jan. 1. Best resi
dence district. Walnut Z8.
NEW modern t-r. house, 2 Mocks south
of Miller park, close to car; terms.
Webster 94S.
1537 No. 19th SC. 4-r., water, gas, toilet
In house, $10.
1843 No. 17th St, -r., gas, water, sewer
in house, $13.
2001 So. 11th St, 5-r., cottage, toilet, gas
water In house, $1$.
MOO Orace H., 7-r.. modern ex, heat, U.
W. O. SHRIVER,.
Doug. 1636. 1047 Omaha Nat.3ank Bldg.
7-K house, mod., suitable for two fam
ilies. Dougla 469. '
FOR RENT Modern 8-room house, 20S
S. S5th Ave. Inquire T. J. O'Brien.
Hensliaw Hotel. Harney 1094. Douglas 1216.
Van and Stor
age Co. Large
van. 2 men. 11.50
per hr.; dray, 2 men, $1.25 per hr. 171$
Webster. Doug. V498.
Maggard's
JC RGGfl PcklngC& storage
Globe Van&Storage
Stores, mores, packs, ships; ft-horae vasi
swd i men, $1.25 per nr.; storage $2 per
tt.o. Satisfactory guar. D. 4338 Ty. 210.
fcTEAM heat, ail modern, J-rooru house;
also 4-room flat 220 No. $3d.
FOB BENT
We bare a complete list of alt houses,
apartments and flats that are for rent
This lint can be seen free of charge at
Omaha Van A Storage Co . SM 8. 16lb St
Fidelity Storage Co
Storage, moving, packing and shipping.
Wth & Jackson Sts. Phone Douglas 288.
(-ROOM, all modern; furnace, electric
light. Ml 7 N. Mth St. $22.50.
SIX-ROOM house. 2110 Harney St Call
Douglas 2248.
6 RMS., modern except heat, $11. Web.
111. 00T Burdette fit
tore and Offices.
TWO ROOMS ENSUITE
In good location,
READY DECEMBER 15TH.
Will ahnw you now.
THE BEE BUILDING,
(The Building that Is Always New.)
Office Room 103.
"WANTED TO KENT
WANTED A farm of 40 acres or more,
close to North Omaha preferred. Tele
phone So. 28S6.
WANTED TO BUT
OFFICE furniture bought and sold. J.
C. Reed, 1207 Earners. Doug. l4t.
WE BUY 2d-hand clothes. l421N. 24th.
SI.IOHTLY used pianos. Webater .T726.
WANTED A buyer for an old ealaUllihed
real estate office and large insurance
business, one of the best in central Iowa.
Located In a city of ,000 population, do
ing a large farm, city and insurance busi
ness. If interested don't delay; but rome
and Investigate If you want a bargain.
Address Y Bee.
Colored fam. want lot edge town. 148 8. 1.
REAL ESTATE
FARM A RANCH LANDS FOB g ALB
Iowa.
HAVING docidod to locate elsewhere ws
are offering a live real estate office, and
insurance business for sale, located In
central Iowa. We also have two modern
equipped five-passenger 40 h. p. automo
biles in first-class condition and real es
tate which we would like to turn with
the business. Can give sultablo terms to
right party. Price $JO,000 Address Y iW.
Bee.
40-ACRK FARM.
Three miles of Council Bluffs. A good,
all around place. AU good garden land,
but about five acres, which Is in grapes,
and is an excellent vineyard hand. Five
acres bearing orchard, five acres alfalfa.
Eight room house, small barn, large res
ervoir for water works or irrigation. Will
sell whole place for $9,500 or divide to
suit purchaser.
McOEH REAL ESTATE CO.,
Iu6 Pearl St.. Council Bluffs.
RENTERS and homeeeekers use youi
Carey right and secure a Montana farm
now. Do you realise that farm products
wiii command extremely high prices dur
ing the next few years f This Is your op
portunity to get staruid on a farm of your
own. The Velier lands produce from ill
to 55 bushels wheat. 60 to 100 of oaU, 40 to
70 bushels barley, 4 to I tons alfalfa pel
acre. Let ua send you booklet and tell
you how easy it Is to get started. Valiet
Farm Sales Company, Box Ju, Valler.
Moot
Arkruka,
SECTION Improved, Kimball Co. Ores,
2101 Paul.
REAL ESTATE
FARM Rt( II LtM)1 FOR BALE
Texas. ,
FOR SALE To close an estate; ion
acres In Rio Orande valley. 4 mllee
from Mercedes, Texas. All undr culti
vation. For price and terms write The
Minnesota Lsnd A Trust Co., Mar
quette Ave, Minneapolis. Minn
W I m nivalis.
Upper Wisconsin
Beet dairy and general crop state In the
onion; settlers wanted; lands for sals al
low prices, on easy terms. Ask for book
let 84 on Wisconsin Central Land Great
6tsU acres wanted. Write about our
graslng lands. If Interested In fruit lands,
ask for booklet on Apple Orchard la
Wisconsin. Address Land Dept. So
Line Ry., Minneapolis. Minn.
M tece 1 1 a sns a.
WB guarantee bargains in stock farms
and ranches. Write Willis Cadwell
Broken Bow. Neb. The Bargain Man.
ABSTRACTS OP TITLE.
KERR Title Guarantee and Abstract Co,
a modern abstract office. Sot 8. 17th St
Phone Douglas MM.
RE&D Abstract Co.. oldest abstract of
floe in Nebraska. 20$ Brandsls Theater.
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
NINK-ROOM modern house, with garage;
full lot paved street. In Orchard Hill
addition. Mtg. $2,500. per cent, due June.
1917. Terms if desired. Investigate, a bar
gain. John A. Olson, Balrd Bldg.. Omaha.
NEW HERESIES FORM
DEMOCRACY DANGER
Failure of Repreientatire Govern
ment Only Justification of the
Referendum and Recall.
CR0FO0T ADDRESSES ALUMNI
Michigan Men Listen to Address at
tnlrerelty Cine Crawford Raps
Oxford Vatrerattr Tactics
. to Rhodes Men.
NO HARD TIMES IN BERLIN
So Sayt Weekly Report Is$ued by
Americans in German City,
FOREIGNERS NOT INCOMMODED
W. A. Derrick, Detolae Peadln
Arrival of Natnrailsatlon Paners
from Omaha, Vice President
of Aeaerlran Society.
MASONS ARE TO HELP
THE WAR SUFFERERS
Members of the Order in Omaha and
Nebraska to Start Fund to Be
Sent to Europe.
DO NOT SEEK PUBLICITY
REAL ESTATE LOANS
CITY and farm loans. I. t. per cent.
J. H. Dumont A co..li r arnam. umm
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farm.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATai CO.,
101$ Omaha NaU. Douglas tTH
WTD Farm loans Kloks lnv.Co. Omaha
$100 to $lo,imo made promptly. F. D. Wead,
Weed Bldg., Jstn anu r arnam oit.
G AKV1N BK0S,or.nh'iti,"nk:
WANTED City loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith A Co.. 1S20 Farnam.
CITY property. Large loans a specialty.
W. H. Thomas, 228 State Bank Bldg.
MONEY on hand for city and farm loans.
H. W. Binder. City Natl. Bank Bldg.
6
CATV LOAN a. Bemla-Carlberg Co-
O uiinl HratMeta Theater Bids.
BEE ua first If you want a farm loan.
United States Trust Co, Omaha. Neb,
REAL ESTATE: WEST SIDE
I Am Forced to Sell
a new five-room, all modern
house recently purchased by
me. This house Is located In the
West Farnam district one block
from Leavenworth car and four
blocks from Farnam. Oak
finish downstairs, white enamel
bath, sleeping porch, beautiful
lawn. You can buy this house
at a big sacrifice.
Address, M 21?, Bee, or after
p m. phone Webster (14s.
JUST COMPLETED.
t-room house In a desirable residence
dlstrirt: all modern and up-to-date: sec
ond story has stucco: finish on first floor
is quarter-sawed oak, second floor fin
ished in birch. This will make a fine
home for some. one. Open todav. See
owner, 3216 California St. Tel. Harney 6296.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
Coanetl Blnfs.
BLOCK' OF 24 LOTS
HSO $T cash, $10 per month. A square
block of good. drv. level land. Near
Union Pacific Transfer. Not subje-t to
oveniow. suitaDie ror garden or chick
ens, and close enough to work so vnu
can live on It and use your spare time
ro advantage rignt at noma.
McOEE. REAL ESTATE CO.,
106 Peart St.. Council Bluffs.
REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS
$450 $450
Zahlungen $10 baar, $10 monat
lich. Wundervoller Eckplati; 65 Fubb
Front mit Kanal, Waseer und Buer
gergteif, iwel Blocks von Strassen
batan, nahe Schule, , gute Nachbar
gchart; huebscher Plats, eln Helm iu
bauen.
. Mehrere andere Plaetze sur Aus
wahl. Telephon Douglas 259G
II. H. HAEPER, ,
1018-14 Cltr National Bann'Bldj.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
GENERAL housework, city, country.
State WUH. RmQll famlltf A A-- A
7, Bee. " ' " -
RAILWAY TIME CARD
UNION STATION Tenth and Mason
Mlssoart Paelfle
Depart.
K. C lit. U Bxsrasa.,....a 1:U am
K. c a Ht. 1,. Eisresa a U U pot
n. j m ou riu i.a s:us pm
Chicago Ureat Westexn
Twin rilr LialUd a l:M
Twin Cltr Express a I II) am
Cblcaso Eiptms a i 01 sm
Illinois Central.
Chleia Limits a 1:0 nm
hlcgo Kaprsss ......a aat
I hlcgo, Mllnaskct A St. Pa
Piclflo Llmlt4
Chloaso BptcUI
(hioso iMrlifht
Manila IjocmI
Union Pacific
Orerlan4 Limited
('alitomla Mall
Omaha KxprasS
Atlanta lpnM ,
Loa Aanlci limited
Colorado Exprsaa
Colorado Hfcial
nan rraarisro Umltes..
racina lAmma
Special
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Chicago Northwestern
NORTH.
Twin Cltr KiprM a T:U am
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EAST.
Dnvr Special
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Wabash
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Btanberry Local from C. B..S f .00 pm
Chicago, Rock lalaad at Part
. EAST.
Rerkr MouaUls Limited. ...all t am
itilcaso IxKeJ Pimniw biO OS am
Chicago laj Bapraa a f '90 am
De Molnee Lecal Paaeenser.a if. im
Cfclnaso-Wtiraka Uaiited a M am
sur.
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Oklahoma Tela Eipreaa. 4 00 pm
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Flat failure of representative govern
ment Is the only Justification of Initiative,
referendum and recall laws, said Attor
ney L. F. Crofoot to the Michigan alumni
t the University club Saturday. He
uttered a bitter denunciation of these
measures aa political heresies.
After declaring that a false cry of ''un
holy alliance between business and gov
ernment" had arisen In the United States,
Mr. Crofoot said:
"Safe and sane reforms did not suffice.
Within a decade a trinity of political
heresies Initiative, referendum and recall
was conceived and given birth In the
far west
"These heresies have Insidiously and
rraduallv worked their wav rhrouah the
new and sparsely settled states without
In any way Justifying their existence or
fulfilling the extravagant prediction
made for the good they would work.
"The dana-er from these heresies lies In
I the nnaalhllltv nf their wide adoption he-
i f Are time haa demrtnat rated the Utter
j futility of such measures to correct evils
which arise, not from a faulty system.
but from lack of attention to public af
fairs on the nart of the voter, and his
failure to do his share In working out our
political problems through the medium
we have at hnnd a representative gov
ernment. Tend Toward Democracy.
"Unless one Is prepared to say that
representative government Is a failure
that It haa broken down under the stress
.M nnnti It hv modern conditions and
the complexities of modern life there Is
no basis for belief In the efficacy of the
initiative, referendum and recall. The
rhi.f nnlltlcal virtue their advocates can
claim for them Is that they tend toward
Air,rriv. a-ivlnar the Dftople a direct
voice In legislation, and Immediate
power to dismiss those elected to office.
and Inward democracy
and by that same token are unsulted to
our needs and are revolutionary."
Mr.' Crofoot maintained that these
measures would cause the removal of
nrri-ieia and that the weaker of
ficials would always keep ear to the
ground to catch the first murmuring-, oi
polltlcHl opinion. Ho attacked "political
.. aeid It was recognized
nmnitiaiiBi
In the beginning that a democrats form
of government was unsulted to the needs
of the people.
" Give Minority Power.
- -n iMini democracy makes
ino
elective officials chosen by the people re
movable whenever tneir conouc uu.
snuare with the prevailing publle Ideas,
Mr. Crofoot continued, sneaking of Con
servation of Our Political Byatem, And
. nrnrae. it DlaCCS Within
the power ,
work its will in we ",nHtw
when, as must often happen, the majority
is Indifferent or unorganised.
..Ji" ,.i. would bocome poll-
tlcal invertebrate., -with ears to
a- ..i.h the trend of public
opinion. 1. It posslbls that representa
tive government nas lauou w .
estate that voters cannot elect men whom
... mi... in ruat for the relatively
iney arc n .
short terms of office prevailing In this
country. Must they, as a lanam ..tw
guard. hang over the heads of these same
officials a sword of Damocles In the form
of popular favor, which may fall and
decapitate them whenever they fall to
respond to the passions and prejudices) of
th hour, easily aroused and inflamed In
.times of public excitement.
"Better far to select a tew oaa omcuus
than to paralyse the efficiency, and In
dependence, and courage of all elective
officials."
W. J. Hammlll of Council Bluffs fol
lowed Mr. Crofoot. speaking from the
subject, "Influence of the University of
Michigan as an Institution.
In a scholarly addrees Frank: Crawford
indicted" the University of Oxford,
which he attended for a while, and then
moved that the Indictment be quashed,
because of the "superbly 'sympathetic
nirit a( the English common people"
and the great courtesy with which he
was treated there.
Among other things Mr. Crawforl
charged the 'tories" with being Jealous
of the United Htates and of politely,
snubbing the Rhodes scholarship men,
who are "the flower of America."
The university Itself, said Mr. Craw
ford, needs a rodding, for It does not
meet the demand of the English nation.
Ha aua-ereated that the United States
ought to have a plan of bringing some
English students to an American uni
versity, on the Cecil Rhode plan.
Following officers of the Alumni as
sociation were elected for the year: Dr.
C. F. Crowley, president; R. C. Peters,
first vice president; Dr. Donald Macrae,
second vice president; J. P. Palmer, third
vice president; C. E. Paulson, secretary;
R. M. Crossrran, treasurer; H. B. Smith,
Dr. Claude Uren, Dexter L. Thomas, J.
II. Adams and W. J. Hammlll, exeouttve
committee.
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WEBSTER STREET STATION rif.
teeath a ad Webster.
Calm go, St. Peal, Mlaaeaaotia
Osaaaa
Denart.
Twin City Paaaeaaw a. am k m pm
rtioui Cltr E.preei 0 I 14 pm bll team
ta (lir lae.aer a I 14 am
Bmeraoa Local h 10 am hlia.il
a dailr. b aallj axcapt lusdai.
SPURIOUS $10 BILL FOUND
BY BANK; WARNING ISSUED
Merchants and other handlers of money
are warned by the secret service depart
ment to be on the lookout for spurious
110 silver certificates. Such a piece of
currency made from a genuine $2 bill by
raising It to a ten, has been discovered
by one of the banks, and reported to the
federsl authorities. Other similar coun
terfeits are expected to show up, as the
holiday shopping season offers a fine
chance for crooks to dispose of a large
number of the fak greenbacks without
much risk of detection.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
BIHLINUTON STATION Teath
Masoa. .
Barllagrtea
Deaver Limited
Lmnvr aad California
Puaat Boaod Eipra.,
Nruraeka Fetal
Black Hill
Uneola Mall
Northwest Biprtaa ....
Nebraska aUpraa ....
ljloonla Local
eVharlcr-PUttaamia
flatlamoat h-ljwa
Bellevae-Platlaraouta ,
('bleat tlpeclat .......
lcao Kxpreaa
Chlcaao Fast Baseaas.
ecoa Local
H. L 4 K. C
at. Uili Hsaclai
K I. SI. Jueeph....
K. . at. Jaxph...
Ltncola'Plaiuaiottih
I...,
Depart
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Arrive,
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Tlie condition of the Oermnn Imierl:tl
bsnk In Berlin Is good, the Industrial
conditions, since the mobllliatlon Is com
pleted, have assumed nearly normal
shape, the labor situation Is Improving,
Berlin theaters are running and are fairly
well attended, and foreigner, even of the
nationality of hostile nations are not put
to any special Inconvenience In the dally
pursuit of their business, according to re
ports gleaned from a little publication
Issued In Berlin by an association of
American business men there.
ThU paper's weekly report of gen
eral conditions In Germany, which Is
Issued by the American Association of
Commerce and Trade In Berlin, haa Just
reached the Omaha Commercial club. The
first copies are being sent to the Com
mercial clubs throughout America to keep
American business men posted as to the
business conditions In Germany since
the opening of the war.
,The name of W. A. Derrick la given
In the bulletin as first vice president of
'this American association. He la the
man detained recently pending arrival
of naturalisation papers from Omaha.
Derrick, formerly lived In Omaha. He
has a brother here still who hsa sent
copies of the papers to Berlin.
Money Market Condition Good.
The condition of the private money
market Is reported favorable. The pub
lication Is now about three weeks old,
having reached America and Omaha by
way of Italy.
It atatea that labor conJItions have
Improved and that the number of un
employed la not what might be expected.
The railroad lines leading to Berlin are
fairly well maintained.
"Foreigners, contrary to all reports."
says the bulletin, are not put to any In
convenience) whatsoever. Especially Is
this true of Americans. Englishmen hav
ing business In Berlin, and clUsens of
other nations at war with Germany are
permitted to pursue their dally business
activity without molestation, except that
the business Is under supervision of the
general government. No English or other
foreign property has been seised by the
government.
"During September, 476 business failures
occurred. This Is an Increase of fifty
four over those of the preceding month,
but a noticeable decrease as comparel
with September, 1913. when 680 failures
were recorded."
The American Association of Commerce
and Trade of Berlin was organized, ac
cording to a statement In the bulletin
In 1903 by American cltliena In Berlin.
Sin-o-Sam Dancing
Club Holds First
Dance of Season
The Bln-o-am Dancing club Held Its
first danoe at the 8cottlsh Rite Cathedral
Wednesday evening. None but the old
time dances were staged.
The next danca will K k-ii nr.,
- ..... n,u
day evening. December 14. and will be
wnouy in me nantu or the women.
Those present Wednesday evening
VIA 3 a
MEMBERS.
Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Adams Dell W. Lough
H. IS Bowles M. M. Lyon
. C. Billiard Haul Levy
& Fm Bir,adyL H- 8- McDonald
W. T. Bourke. B. Miller
A- a" cC0K-b F- Manley
V ronS'w.v - N' Menold
tj. E. Lonaway xr kji,.,,.,i
M. B. Carpenter, ,7' n C
Willis Crosby ot'fn WiV,i
M. D. Cameron u f1?"
O. E. Carpenter & : Pln.krto
James Corr w- A. Plel
H. V. Cole P'stner
H ,T. Cutler w. O. Perry
C. W. Chapman A- C. Pancoaat
E. D. Clark F. W. Pifer
E. U Dodder I. W. Porter
M. W. Dlmery N. Rothols
Frank Dewey E. H. Raamussen
C. B. Dybalf Harry llasmussen
R. Dodge C. K. Reese
T. H. Kali K. W. Rudolph
N. I . Frist tor T UAa.Mik.i -
- 5I',J,ren Rudolph Itlx
U C. Olbuon w. C. Shrlver
N. Gsantner P. F. tk Inner
J. K. Hermann O.'jl." fHuht
I. J. Mikm Wmr V XT Qi.p.ia!,..
; - w. aws, K.t3i g ;sur
Carl Herring Alva M. Bmlth
h,. F. Howe J. E. Simpson
J. E. Haney . K. Thomas
A. A. Holtman R. E. Trimble
8. Johnson W. ti. Tagg
D. A. Johnson M. D. I'pdlke
P. Jnrknleaa JaI.. TTmI..h
T. . Kelly V. R. Voorhles '
A. It. Kelly C. H. Walrath
Ed A Knapp Victor White
L. C. Kahn C. V. Warfleid
C. Kopold E. H. Ward
E. M. Kimberly C. G. Wllaon
E. F. Kullha H. G. Wind helm
L. W. Knight . Wiillam Berry
If . A. ldvirrl A IT Vlll. .
A. L. Lemon W. P. Wherry.
Messrs. Messrs.
Victor Dicta C. K Baunders
O. A. Eysr A. Edholm.
H. B. LaCh.
GUESTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patton
Mr. and Mrs. ll. Willnsky .
Dr. and Mrs. A. R Knode.
mm m niwr
Dagney Hansen Harriot Forbes.
iri-iie ii,cr ivaiiaaa tiiy.
Winifred Losee
Mrs. II. Cliafln, New Tork
W. J. Parmer
A. E. Bwanson.
LOCAL NAVAL STATION
MAKES RECORD FOR DAY
A record for a single day's enlistments
at the local navy recruiting station dur
ing the last year was broken Friday,
when five young men were sworn inta
the service. They were: Leslie P. Dickey,
Lebanon, Kan.; Charles D. de Neul, Tys
dall, 8. D.; George R. Herali, Broken Bow,
Neb.; William O. Southwell, Goring. Neb ;
William T. Eggieston, Olivet, ff. D.
Southwell and Hersh had been so anxious
to Join the navy that they underwent
surgical and medical treatment, respec
tively. In order to come up to the physi
cal requirements. All five of the recruits
were sent to the naval training station
at Geat Lakes. 111. Three others were
enlisted during the week.
It Is 1 aderatood that t.e.aeroea He
spnaaea Have Already Beea Re.
eel veal from Kerne of the
Mate Lodges.
Omaha and Nebraska Masons will do .1
large part In the war relief movement
which has been taken up by so many or
ganisations and Individuals In this coun
try. A fund, which Is expected to run Into
the thousands of dollars la now accru
ing In the Omaha office of Francis E.
White, secretary of the Nebraska grand
lodge.
Declaring that the Masons are opposed
to any publicity for their charltlea, Mr,
White refuatd to give out details of the
Masonic plans for war relief, but he ad
mitted that such are now well under
way. It Is understood that generous re
sponses already received from many of
the 'lodges In Nebraska Indicate that the
22,000 Masons of the state will contribute
a large sum, perhaps totaling more than
tlO.ooo, to the national fund which the
Masonic ortlrr will send abroad for re
lief purposes In the war ions.
Ones in Maaoaa' Families.
Thomss M. Davis of Beaver City,
grand master of the Nebraska l'odg,
sent out the call for voluntary contribu
tions to every Mason In the state. The
money will be sent to the grand lodge
hcRdiiinrtrrs In Omaha through the vari
ous lodges In Nebraska. It la said that
all the money will not necessarily go to
the Belgians, but will be distributed to
Masons and non-Masons snd their fami
lies In the wsr gone, wherever It Is molt
needed.
A meeting of prominent Masons, repie.
sentlng all of the forty-nine grand lodgs
In the 1'nlted Htates, was held at Cin
cinnati last Sunday, when the Masonic
war relief plan was formulated. Tho
Nebraska grand lodge was smong those
approving the plan and Grand Master
Davis Immediately laaued his call.
There are l.wo.ono Masons In the VniKd
States, and It Is expected that an aver
age of fl will be given by each mrmbsr
toward the war relief cause.
MISSION CHURCH FOR
NEGROES NEW INSTITUTION
FresbyteHana of Omaha have started a
mission church at Twenty-seventh and
Lake streets for negroes. A storeroom
was rented and equipped, and regular
Sunday and midweek meetings are now
held. Rev. William J. Conquest, a ne
gro pastor, la In charge, and the congre
gation la reported to be growing rapidly.
A Young People's society has also been
organised.
Charges Dentist
With Excessive
Use of Cocaine
Charges that excessive cocaine wag
used by an operative of the J. D. Mc
Klnney Dental compaiiy In the extrac.
Hon of a tooth and tiat negligent and
unskillful treatment afterward resulted
In Infection of the patients Jaw, wera
made In a suit brought by Percy W.
Rmlth. in which a jury In the district
ourt disagreed. The esse. In which a
large amount of damsges was asked,
was tried before Judge 1rslle.
The case was tried to a Jury of eleven
men, because one was discharged by the
court, which decided that he was Intoxi
cated. He attempted to argue with the
Judge, when he begun to Instruct the
Jury.
The dental company In Its defense, al
leged that Smith haj an aboess of the
Jaw before he began to take treatment
and that his subsequent trouble waa due
to this.
Rreamaaeada ChamVertala's Ceagh
Remedy.
"Last winter I used a bottle of Cham
lerlatn's Cough Remedy for a bad bron
chial cough. I feit Its beneficial effect
Immediately and bf)re I had finished
the bottle I was curd. I never tire of
recommending this remedy to my
friends." writes Mrs. William Bright. Ft.
Wayne, Ind. Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement.
Notes From Omaha's Busy Suburbs
PORTABLE SCHOOL HOUSE
PROVING SUCCESSFUL
Omaha's experiment with the portable
school houses is proving successful, ac
cording to Superintendent E. V. Graft.
The only difficulty the teachers are hav
ing la to keep the. rooms cool. Windows
are opened and all that but the furnaces
keep the buildings too hot Two of the
buildings were purchased by the Board
of Education and are taking care tof the
overflow In crowded schools.
Best for gala Diseases.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve la anathina-
reallng and antiseptic; best for bums,
sores, wounds, bruises, piles, etc. Sic. All
dealers. Advertisement
1
Florence.
J. A. Render and family have moved
to Omaha.
A daughter waa horn in Mr. and Mrs.
W ill Bullock Tuesday morning.
Mra. J. Wener entertained the Literary
club In honor of Mrs. Akin s birthday.
Miss Edna Itovsky of Benson was a
Week-end guest of Miss Helen Letovsky.
Mrs. L. L. Nethaway of Wahoo, Neb,,
Is the guest of her son, C. L. Nethaway.
Mrs. J. B. Butter, who haa been very
sick for the hvst two weeks. Is Improv
ing. Mrs. J. H. Price, who haa been vlsttlng
In Missouri Valley, J a., returned Mon
day. F. L. Casey and wife of Topoka, Kas.,
were guests of Mrs. 8. B. Casey last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Parks, who have
been visiting at Surprise, Neb'., have re
turned. The young folks are studying for the
Christmas play, to be given at the Pres-
ujiTmiui cntircn uecemoer IS.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Fox and family
were guests of Mrs. Fox's mother, Mrs.
T. M. Carter, in Blair, Sunday.
Airs. John Petersen entertained Sunday
when her guests were Mr. and Mrs. John
Sundberg of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Brt.
Petersen and Mr. and Mra Olen Morgan.
A successful box social waa held at the
Ponca school Friday night. About $.14
was cleared which will be. used for the
Plsy grounds and Christmas entertain
ment. The eighth grade of the Florence school
elected officers Thursday, as follows'
President, Mildred Foster; vli-e president
Elisabeth Plats; secretary. Edward Nel
son; treasurer. Olga Larson; eergeant-at-arma,
Hasel Leach.
Mrs. W. B. Wetsler entertained Sunday
at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Johan
son of Anils, la. Platea were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Johanson, Mr. and Mra.
Michaels. Mr. and Mrs. Cleaveland and
Mr. and Mrs. Wetsler.
The Ponca Kensington club met with
Mrs. H. Jaspersen, Wednesday afternoon.
Those present were: Mesdamea Broder-
son. nansen, a mack, THnktna. Raymond.
Bsrsch. Letovsky Jaspersen, and Sawln,
Korensen and. K ranger of Florence, who
were guests of honor.
The Ladles' Aid and Missionary society
met st the home of Mrs. Heraklnds on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Overst and
Miss Lake Kirkrextrtck nv akinHiri
talks to the missionary society, after
which the Lsdies Aid completed their
Plans ror meir cnicxen pie dinner, to be
given the seventeenth of December at the
annex.
The Florence Eagles elected the follow
ing officers Wednesday evening: Wor
thy president. J. H. Crouch: worthy vice
president, George Gamble; worthy secre
tary, E. L. Plats; worthy treasurer. W.
B. Parks; worthy chaplain; inside guard,
K. 8. Weeks; outside guard, Walter
Horenson: physician. Dr. H. II. Avery;
trustee, B. F. Taylor.
The Woodmen of the World held their
election .Tuesday evening at the Odd
Fellows' hall and the following were
elected: Council commander, Joe Lyon;
adviser lieutenant, Dr. H. II. Avery;
banker, T. Ayers; clerk, C. W. Schultae;
escort, D. B. Carlson; watchman, Imr
son; board of managers, Petersen, Potter
and Heraklnds: physicians, Drs. II. II.
Avery and Cllles.
Daadee.
Mra. W. J. Barker Is visiting in La
Salle, IU.
Mr. E. H. Westerfleld ts In the south
on business.
Miss Margaret Warner left Friday for
a visit In Beatrice.
Mrs. George Mclnryre haa returned
from a visit in New York.
Mrs. George Hoagland has returned
from a sojourn at Kenosha, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Ba terns n and small
son left Ih et week to make their home
in Cleveland. O.
One of the Informal dancing clubs met
st Harte's hall Tuesday evening.
Mrs. .1. II. Butter left last week to
send the winter months In Florida.
The Tennyson Circle will meet Monday
at the home of Mrs. J. R. Webster.
The Ladles Aid society of the Dundee
church met Friday with Mrs. A. I
Green.
The Dundee Womans' club will meet
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Jones.
Dr. and Mrs, Robert llolllster enter
tained at dinner at their home last Satur
day evening.
The Dundee sewing circle for the relief
of the Belgians met Wednesday with Mra.
Joseph Polcar.
A large number of Dundee people at
tended the performance of the College
Hero the last week.
Mrs. C. J. Hubbard entertained the
Luncheon club Tnesdav, and th ssme
evening Mr and Mra. HuWard were din
ner guests or air. and Mrs. W. M. McKay
of Omaha.
Mrs. Dean Leland of Uncoln Is the
guest for a few days of her brother. Mr.
A. II. Walsh and Mrs, Walsh.
Mr. and Mra. C. J. Morton of Grand
I almd were guesU last week of Mrs.
Mortons parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Plndell.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Howes entertained
Informally Tnesdav avenlna- in knn
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Tiffany, who have
recentlv moi'ed here fnrh . . I . i
Beaaoa.
A daughter waa born to Mr. and Mra
Henry Koopman on last Sunday.
Mrs. Leon lllatt nf IjuHiiii a ik4 .
Canada, la visiting with Miss Lucille Wla
nvr.
Dr. Ryman of Dentnn. Men fFtn.ri
of Benson, visited old friends here last
minaay.
Mra. Henry Thomaa nf Bt .Tnaenh Xfo
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. C.'
w . unuus.
N. P. Zlemann won a tWO prise at the
i niversity larm at Lincoln In the stock
judging contest.
A number of people from here attended
the Wltte-Moeiler wedding at JClkhorn
last vveanesaay.
A. W. Dworak has sold his general
store business which he has conducted
for the Isst year In Benson.
The next regular meeting of the fire
department will be held Monday evening,
when election of officers will take place.
Walter Ems was called to Bennington
last Tuesday by the death of his mother,
Mrs. Wlnterburn, who was a county pio
neer. Mrs. R. Oberst of Herman, Neb., and
W. H. Morrow of Eagle. Neb., have been
recent guests at the home of It. Helnael
man. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lecey left Tuesday
for their future home at. Palm Beach,
Fla.. after a visit at the B. 8. Phelps
home.
The Woman's club met at tke home of
Mrs. Armstrong last Thursday. After
the meeting lunch and a social hour was
spent.
The Rebekah lodge elected officers last
week for the year, who are: Mesdames
A. L. Kloe, Earl Dean, F, M. Paugh and
C. Kellsr.
Mrs. H. V. Smith, who has been a guest
of her sister, Mrs. P. Christiansen, left
Monday to Join Mr. Smith In their new
home In California.
Dr. and Mrs. A. B Somers of Omaha
were dinner guests on Friday and Mrs.
Cook of Stanton all week at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Persons.
Messrs. Lechllter, Masters and Brissey
of Auburn, Neb., were In Benson last
week to boost the poultry show, to be
held In that place noxt week.
The dtixens of Benson hell a mass
meeting last Thursday evening at the fire
hall to discuss the possibility of bring
Ing the rounty fair to Benson.
Miss May Murdock of Evanston, Wye.,
and A. M. Carlson of Funk, Neb., and A.
Oatergren of Aurora, Neb., visited lsst
woek at the A. A. Carlson home. -.
Mlaaea Fenella Legge. Roma and
Eunice Roth, and Francis Bell, spent
part of last week at a house party of
Miss Viola Moore at Keystone park.
Mrs. C. C. Williams will be hostess for
the High five club Tuesday evening and
Mrs. W. E. Yarton for the halcyon
Whist club on Tuesday of next week.
The Board of Education, assisted by the
teachers, are to hold a public reception
next Friday evening at the new west
building, which Is fully completed now.
Misses June Grove and Effle Oravert
left for their schools last Sunday and
Miss Clara Norby leaves today, after
spending their vacations here with 'rela
tives. Monday a "social evening" Was held
at the Odd Fellows' lodge, after
the business meeting. Officers were
elected ss follows: Messrs. W. H. Will
iams, noble grand; lr. lieu man, vice
grand; E. A. Stiger, treasurer, and T. D.
Butler, secretary.
.
West Ambler.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Campbell made a
trip to Seward county 'his week.
Mr. and Mrs. McClsnlghan have moved
Into the Peterson house In East Ambier.
William Keetle of Denver spent the last
week with Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Stewart.
Miss Marie Carlsen, who spent last
week with her parents here, left for.
Western, Neb., Monday,
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will give a chicqen supper at Jen
nings church on Tuesday evening.
Ml a Evelyn Roeaalg gave a slumber
party to her West Side friends at the
cottsge of her father at Carter lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams of East
Ambler have taken the Clarence Walsh
bungalow at Forty-elghth and Woolworth.
Miss Verna Allay of Maryvllle, Mo., ar
rived Wednesday and spent the week-end
with her cousin, Mrs. Joe Gllmore. and
family.
' Mrs. 8. C. Campbell and son. Walter,
went overland In their aulo to Creston,
la., where they spent the last week with
Mrs. Ed Ferris.
The West Side Women's Christian Tem
perance union will meet at the home of
Mrs. Roy Fraselle on Thursday at an all
day meeting to dresa dolls for the City
mission's Christmas tree.
Ralateau
Jay Johnson of Lincoln was In town
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mark Heasfey of South Omaha
spent Thursday in Ralston visiting
friends.
E. Richards of Waukomis, Ok!., spent
a few days here the last week after visit
ing relatives in Omaha
Mrs. Frank Moore of Murray, Neb.,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Hessenflow.
Mrs. S. O. Furlong and children of Coloi
rado and Mrs. William Taylor of Platts
mouth were visitors here last week.
The revival meetings at the Methodist
Episcopal church will continue all week,
being conducted by Rev. Mr. Sen naff.
The Knights and Ladles of Security
gave a darning party at their hall
Wednesday evening, which waa enjoyed
by ail present.
"a
7 Stock for. Sal
An emaha corporation In active hunt,
neaa for twenty years offers for sale
fifty shares guaranteed seven per oeat
preferred stock redeemed from former
owner. No agents. Will sell direct.
A XtT Oar ef Bee,
Something you want
for that which you have
It is a very human desire- and one which
frequently proves very prof itableto want to ex
change that which we have for that which we
want.
This brings us to the
SWAPPERS' COLUMN
i i
which is the medium used by Omaha- people to
make such exchanges.
To watch the "Swappers Column" carefully is to
find just what you are looking for. Or you can hasten
results by an ad of your own.
State your requirements clearly, and leave it at The Beo
office, or
Tttephon. TyUr 1 000
THE OMAHA BEE
everybody Rtadt Want Ad