TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY KKK: DECKMBEK i:t, 1914.
11-A
START CAMPAIGN
FOR. OMAHA POOR
SalT&tionistt Out Getting Funds for
the Indigent of Omaha for
. Christmas.
KEEP BUST DURING THE YEAR
Tabalatrsl Report .of Aaalstaace
Circa. ThoMt In Ntffl IndtrattTe
. M amy Beefaeloas fcy
the Warkcrs.
Thai. Salvation 'Army's Christmas cam
paign Nla on In earnest and preparation
are already, being carried out to give
the poor' of Omaha the ' Christmas
backets of food, presents snd other such,
all aa has .been furnished 'by the Army
1 In Oitfaha for the past twenty-five years.
Captain' Kline, .since his arrival In this
city as head ot, the institution, .has af.
romplished wonders In charitable work
and has provided an industrial home at
Eleventh and. Dodire streets, Which Is
not only a credit to his enterprise 'and
the army, but an asset to the city In
numerous ways.,' The captain solicits aid
In the good worlo-aid of any kind. Noth
ing Is1 too small to iialp .the.oause that
is being waged by himself and his sub
ordinates. '
To' many ' of those ' interested In the
Rotary club benefit he has asked that
the ctlkets be endorsed td the1 Salvation
Army Christmas dinner.
Work Doit, Lut Year.
Figures complied by the secretary ade
quately show that the department was
decidedly busy last year. They are as
follows.
Christmas dinners iyn
Christmas gifts to children ;.' '3110
iY-orDr.n c"',f1 fur by Rescue Home 275
Situations found for girls 200
yays work to unemployed men 7 M9
Pay. for above work $2,21
Meals furnished unemployed men..aM!W
HJs furnished- unemployed men.... K.932
Oarments given away j ixd
Temporary Jobs furnished i'
Permanent positions furnished 74
r ree beds r.ia
Meals to the sick.... I """"' L
Tald beds provided !I"l8 22
Open air meetings 10
Indoor meetings .; SJ
Attendanoe l,mo
Christmas dinners to families.'."!!" .W
....... 8u0
Toys given away
Professor Wotowa
Makes Success oZ"
Cadet Glee Club
DEBATES AT UNI OF OMAHA
Interest in This Activity to Be Re
Tired Daring the Winter.
TO TAKE ON OTHER SCHOOLS
Local laatltatloa Will Enter a Team
la Coateats la Jelat Meetlaga
wlta Other Reareseata
tires.
Prof. E. J. Westowa of the Om.h.
High school faculty has turned out an
excellent glee club. Theo rganliation con
sists of eighteen boys. Mr. Wotowa
graduated from the Omaha High school
a number of years ago and attended
Purdue, where he earned his way through
school aa the leader of1 the orchestra In
the leading theater or the town.' He Is
an accomplished 'musician and it is due
to his; leadership 'that the glee club is a
surccei. ' i . -.- . . '
During" ..the' Christmas holidays the club
will make trips, out through Nebraska
and later in the year' it ' will go out of
ths state. This will be the first time
thnt tho Hish School Glee club has been
good enough to go out of town tor en
gagements. ''.," .! ' V
The VJuW this" year has .been personally,
encouraged by Mr.' Graff and" It has the
promlJf upportiq case oriVyTirjj
" at any time, tm singing bus
ben-- taken up the tanit as any study
and .half a $iiUt. credit will be gjven.
Practice is held every day In one of the
gymnasiums and It te" mainly because,
of tills that the:' club has attained such
a h'gli. degree of perfection.
Tho members of the dug are: First
tenors: Howard teenberg, Floyd Payn
ter, Harold Nelson, Stowe Sutton: second
tenors. ' Ray Sage, Harold Moorman,
Harry Mogge, Halph Benedict; baritone,
Byran Sackett, Donald Smith, Herbert
Klein, Charles Parsons, William Capen;
bassos, Frank Hunter, Arthur Shrum,
John : Miles and Porter Allan. .
Debating is to come In for Its share of
interest this season by the students of
the University of Omaha. Activity In
this branch at the school was recently re
vived by the Ceceronian Debating club.
Under Its president, Roy Creeling, a num
ber of point debates with surrounding
schools are being arranged. The Uni
versity of Omaha Is a member of tha Ne
braska Peace Oratorical association and
will enter a apeaker again this year. Try
on ta for representing the school will be
held after the Christmas holidays. So ss
to Increase Interest In publlo speaking a
class In argumentation Is to be started
and will be under the supervision of Prof.
Ramsay.
. The Clceroian club has a number of ex
perienced debaters enrolled, and a great
deal of competition Is looked for In se
lecting teams.
A debate on thete mperanos question
will be held at the school the latter part
of this week between R. H. Chnoweth,
assistant pastor of the Diets Memorial
church, and J.- Tadalskl. Mr. Chenoweth
will uphold the affirmative and Mr. Tad
albkltho negative of the following ques
tion: "Resolved, That the present method
of obtaining prohibition will prove ef
fective )n the course of a few years.
t'Biverslty News Notes.
The concert given by the Junior class
last Saturday evening netted approxi
mately J&O for the library fund. This
fund N to be increased by similar enter
tainments. The achool library was Increased by
several new volumes last week. Father
Judirn of the Sacred Heart church prer
sented the nohool with a Catholic enoy-'
clonedla. and Mr. Keiser of the Kelxer
bookstore also presented the school with
a set of works on the life of Thomas Jef
ferson. Jacques Rleur. a sophomore of the Uni
versity of Omaha, was elected aa treas
urer of the Mrnorah aoclcty at a meet
of tha orranlsaticn Tuea.lajr evening. He
waa also chosen a delegate to attend tha
national meeting, which will be hold in
Cincinnati some time In January.
The Phi Sigma Phi fraternity held its
annual banquet at the Flatlron building
Tuesday evening, when the following six
new members were taken Into the soci
ety Orln Mathlason, Knierson Goodrich
Robert .Hughes. V. H. DeUoU, Edgar
Ernst and Jeruld Bri'ce.
The Young Men's Christian association
has made arrangements to use the Uni
versity of Omaha gymnasium twice a
week for basket ball games.
Miss Viola Pierce entertained the K. K.
K. club Inst Saturday In the "klrls". room
of the University of Omaha.
The Christmas number of the Gateway
will lie out eWdnecdav It Is somewhat
larger tSan former issues and contains
a number of appropriate Yuletide storlea
Creighton Men Ask
Change of Weekly
Holiday to Saturday
A petition is being circulated by
students ' at the Creighton arts ' college
to have the weekly holiday at that de
partment continue to be oik each Satur
day, '
Previous to .this year the weekly holi
day has been on' Thursday, but because
of the football games and the number of
Students, who could secure Saturday em
ployment the university heads placed the
rest day on Saturday,. ' at least during
footMalt easoti. A -announcement re
cently -that the holiday, would be changed
back to- Thursday,'- beginning December
17, has caused the circulation of the pe
tition. '
HELP POSTMEN TO
HANDLE JOUR MAIL
Mail Tonr Packages Early and
Mark Them that They Are Not to
Be Opened Before Christmas. '
OTHER INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN
Postmaster Wharton Tells Omasa
Folks Mow They (aa Assist Bach
Other la tiettln Their Ires.
eats Delivered.
"Mall your Christmas packages early"
1 the cry that emerges from Postmaster
Wharton's office at all hours of the day.
Packages marked "Not to be opened be
fore Christmas," if mailed early will be
reasonably sure of delivery on or before
tha holiday. Unless these Instructions
are carried out the postmaster says many
persons may be disappointed In not hav
ing their gifts arrive on time.
' The early malting Instructions should
also be followed in sending packages
abroad, and special attention Is asked by
tha postmaster to the wrapping and ad
dressing of mall destined for foreign
countries.
Parcel post packages or Canada and
other foreign countries must be accom
panied by customs declarations, as must
packages weighing more than six ounces
for England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales,'
Packsges weighing Ipr than six ounces
may be sent to these places atv less ex
pense then the letter rate of I cents an
ounce and without declarations.
Deposit Mall Oftener.
Postmaster Wharton reiterates that
there are several waya In which business
men can assist the postal men In handling
efficiently the tremendous rush of Christ
mas holiday mail, lie asks that business
men deposit their mall at Intervals dur
ing tha day Instead of dumping a big
mall in the postofflcs around S o'clock
in the evening. He also asks that In send
ing mall to the postofflcs It be all "faced"
and be handed to a cleric In that con
dition, and that In mailing for different
cities it be sorted.
"A little help In doing these things,"
said Postmaster Wharton, "win aid In
getting a little bit better service than In
most any other postofflcs in the United
States."
I Christmas mall for Newfoundland and
the lower Canadian provinces should be
deposited by December 15 to Insure its
prompt dollvery.
OMAHANS INJORNELL CLUB
Graduates of Local High School to
Appear with Visiting; Singers.
COMING LATE IN . THIS MONTH
UalversHy'a Maslral Oraaalsatloas
Will lr roaeert at the Amer
ica a Theater KvealasT of
Deeeaaber I".
Four' Omaha young men, all graduates
of the Omaha High school and enjoying
hosts of friends and acquaintances, are
members of the Cornell Musical clubs
which will entertain Omsha at a concert
at tbs American theater on the evening
of December SR. There Is a number of
Cornell graduates located In Omaha and
thy Intend to ba out In force when the
musical clubs sppear. ,
The Omaha lads are H. H. Psvls, H.
E. Millard, J. 11. Millard and J. J. Hanl
ghen. Jr.S the former throe all play first
mandolin In the mandolin club and anl
ghen is a second tenor In the glee club.
Interest is particularly keen In the
Cornell concert as this Is the first time
the Cornell club has traveled tnto tke
west. Omaha Is very fortunate tn be In
cluded on tha Itinerary as the clubs only
entertain at Denver, Omaha, Kansas City.
St. Laiila and Chicago In this part of tha
country. , ;
. Will F.ntertala Visitors.
As a result Omaha alumni of Cornell
Is planning an extensive schedule of
1 entereinment - for the Cornell musietant
during ;thelr short stay in this city.
Upon the arrival of the Cornell special
from Denver, the musicians will be
greeted by a committee of local Cornell
alumni. If the weather Is favorable an
automobile tour about the city will be
ordered. At noon a special luncheon will
be given at tha University club In honor
of the-Cornell men and in the afternoon
a reception and tea will be held. Fol
lowing the concert at the American
theater a big ball will be given at the
Rome hotel.
Nebraska. Michigan, Iowa, Tale, Har
vard and other colleges will hava special
boxes at the concert, or large reservations
and several private box parties will be
given. Svats are not yet 6n sale, but
applications for reservations are numerous
and indicate that a large house will hear
the concert.
Seats will go on sals Monday at the
Beaton Drug company. In addition Wayne
Selby. Frank Solby, George Thummol,
Austin Galley and James Richardson com
pose a committee to sell tickets.
naaaaa Kl IiffMWU Hi , nil '1 II .1 HsllW Jgll , Jt HliiM IIMIVIHIUBa7TsT!ff:fHVrrT'ia li' aWTiBMtl'sIit'J.'gliai CS3S.T.'il'ii 1'Jl'M frTWTtfTT.iWhj
SCORES OF PEOPLE ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THIS
Ik? lul Ml LI MlAi ILL&
S' OF NEW AND USED
Ji":o rie Pianos
ypf f WwA Playjer
Big German Barracks
on Island Near Kiel
Destroyed by Fire
COPENHAGEN, DecJ 12. (Via London.)
-.News has been received here that tha
great Oottorp arracks near Kiel have
been destroyed by fire, the origin of
which Is kept secret.
The Oottorp barracks are about twenty
five miles northwest of Kiel on an island
which lies between the Srhlet and Burg
see. The old ducal schloss Oottorp - Is
the main building of these barracks.
Omaha Lawyers Say
Federal Opium Act.
Unconstitutional
Federal authorities in Omaha have re
ceived word from Washington that the
United States supreme court would de
cide shortly tha, constitutionality of the
federal opium act, which prohibits the
importation Into United States of opium
that can ba used for tznnkibg purposes.
The fate of a number of men convicted
in Omaha for violating this .act either
in smuggling opium or having it In their
possession now awaits the ruling of tho
highest tribunal In the land.
The case Is before the supremo court
on the appeal of fourteen customs guards,
convicted sometime ago as members of
an alleged cplura smuggling rlag.
It is understood hers that tho United
States supreme court has put the opium
cases ahead two years on the court calen
der, assuring a ruling soon.
Loyally it is contended by a number of
attorneys, who defended convicted men
that tho federal statute as It now stands,
is an Invasion of the pollco rights of the
states and is otherwise nonconstltutional.
They attack the validity of the. provis
ions of tho law, which fix the mere pos
session of contraband opium as evidence
cf illegal connivance in smuggling operations.
A Torpid Liver
gives a sallow complexion. Take Dr
iving's New Life Pills and lid tha sys
tem of impurities. Look healthy. 25c
All druggists. Advertisement.
BRiEF CITY NEWS
Lirbtlag rtxtnres, Burgess-Grandon Co.
Vitality Storage Taa Co, Sons'-
Bars Boot mat It Now Bsscon Prsaa
Saldrlg e-Madasa Oo CompenaaUoa In
ara i t I is,?. ,i,.ns tor bpc al rate feo.
oaattfol AH Koders Komss tot Bala
on the sasy ' payment plan. Bankers
tlealty Investment Co. Phone Doug. .
ISIS Premises to Bs a Big Taai
Hava you prepared for big business by
locating your olflca In tha Bea Building
(the bu.ldUig that is always new)?
"Today's Ooofpleto .Movie rrogTam1
classified section today, and appears In
The Beo EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Opera tioa (or Issaaowski Jack Pasa-
noaski. city detective, has been taken
to St. Joseph's hospital, where aa opera
tion for sppendlcltis was performed Fri
day by Dr. Dwyer. Fsxanowski has been
111 for several days and bis condition,
which becamo critical, necessitated his
being akea at ones to. tho hospital.' The
operation aaa successful and the patient
reported to b doing well under tha cir
cumstances.
A Sore that Won't Heal
Quickly relieved and helped by Buck-
len's Arnica ' Salve. Helps piles and the
worst sores. 26c. All druggists. Adver
tisement.
Hearing on Gardner
Resolution Refused
By Rules Committee
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.rRepresenta
ttve Gardner's demand for a hearing of
his resolution for an investigation into
the military preparedness of the country
was voted down today by the house rules
committee by a straight party vote of
five to three. All the democrats voted
against it. '
Presence of Aged
King Before Battle
Inspires Servians
PARrS, Dee. 12. The inspiring presence
and words of King Peter of Servla are
given as the chief cause of tha successes
recently achieved by tho Servian army,
says a dispatch from Nlsh, Servia, to the
Matin.
' "Soldiers! Heroes! Tour old king has
come to die with you for the fatherland
for Servia. Let us drive out ths' enemy."
These hlalorio words, says tha Matin's
dispatch, were pronounced by King Peter
before the order for the general attack
was given which resulted in the defeat
of tho Austrlans. Ths a scd king arrived
on( tho battle front at ths supreme mo-'
ment wnen tha country a fats Lung In
tho balance. Mounted on a charger, he
slowly rods through the Servian lines
and was everywhere greeted with the
wildest enthusiasm.
. His words, according to tho Nlsh dis
patch,, bad the effect of a train of gun
powder and tho unforgettable battle be
gan before Topola, the eradle of tho
Karageorgevitch dynasty, tsn miles from
Mount Oplenats, where rest tho ashes of
the Servian hero's royal family.
In order to obtain rock bottom figures from the manufacturers
we were obliged to buy over three thousand pianos to be delivered
during the year 1914. The unfortunate condition In the south caused
by the cotton market, with the holding back of the wheat and corn
crop by farmers in the north for higher prices, hat created such a.
depression In our piano business that we find ourselves largely over
stocked, with nearly five hundred instruments on hand and In trans- .
,lt, and only- two weeks' time to dispose of them. Rather than store
these pianos we will sacrifice prices In order to place them In
many homes, and get the benefit of the advertising therefrom.. Read the list of bargains below, shown
tomorrow for the first time.
We will sell Beautiful NEW Uprights, regular $250 arid $350 values, at $175 to $250;
New Player Pianos, regular $450 to $G30 values, at $328 to $395. New Grand Pianos as
low as $428. People will snap up these bargains quickly, so we advise an early selection.
In our stock your will find such high-grade and ' world-famed Pianos as STEIN
WAY & SONS, WEBER,' HARDMAN. EMERSON, STEGER ft SONS, McPHAIL,
LINDEMAN & SONS, SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANOS.
300 PIANO AND PLAYER BARGAINS
Never Equaled in tho M ddlo West
Here Are a Few Samples of Bargains In New and Used Instruments
Former
Price
$400 Checkering Practice Piano ...
$500 Checkering Upright Planq
$275 Mueller Upright
$350 Steger & Sons Upright
$300 Norwood Upright
$350 Schmoller & Mueller Upright .
$300 Davis ft Sons Upright
$400 Steger & Sons Upright
$S00 Schmoller St Mueller Upright .
Sale
Price
9 15
SlOO
125
Jfcll
mr
S1GO
8147
Former
Price
$400 Steper A Sons Upright
$500 Steger & Bonn Upright ..........
$250 Kimball Upright
$800 A. n. Chake Grand
$600 Clough & Warren Player Piano ...
$700 Rtuyvonant Player Piano
$525 Technola Player Piano
$600 Schmoller & Mueller Player Piano
$800 Wheelock Player Piano
. Sal
Price
..SR210
8125
. -$350
!
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Terms As Low As $4 Monthly Select Row For Christmas Gelirery.
FREE STOOL FREE SCARF FREE DELIVERY
Schmoller & Kllueller Piano Co.
1311-13 Farnam St., Omaha
Headquarter for Victor
Vlrtrolas and GraiODolae.
Disco'ored, Wrinkled
Skin Easily Removed
Bo Want AOs At the Bost Business
Boosters.
Since brown or yellow, over-red or
blotchy complexions are decidedly not tha
fashion, I cannot understand why so many
continue to wear them. Burely erry
woman has heard of mere ol lied wax. This
I know from my own and others' sx
nerlencea will positively banish every
I unsightly tint. The wax really takes off a
"bad complexion. It gradually, harmlessly,
absorbs the thin layer of surface skin
I with all Its 4ofecta, as chaps, llvar spots,
i pimples, freckles, blackheads. Just as
j gradually ths discarded skin Is replaced
by the clear, white, youthful skin under
neath, ftlercollzed wax, procurable at any
drufstora, Is applied nlRhtly .like cold
cream and erased mornlnm with warm
water One ounce will produce the love-.
Heat strllsh complexion In less than a
fortnight.
1 oan't understand, either, why folks
will be bothened with wrinkles, sinoe the
famous saxolite formula haa become pub
llo property. Una ounce of powdered sax
olite dissolved In a ha.f-plnt witch hasel,
makes a wash lotion that will uulckly ef
face every line, even the deepest- J ulla
' In Social Mirror.
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A "SUPRISE GIFT"
OTHINO better than a piano. And here are good
reasons for buying your Christmas piano or player
NOW and here. .
' . ' e
...
PIANO well chosen is a permanent investment. Then
do not leave its purchase until the shopping-under-pres-sure
days of later on.' Buy now this week while you'
have ample time to make careful comparisons. '
You Save From One-third to One-Half Now
During our Pre-Holiday Clearance sale, on high-grade new and used
pianos of KNOWN value. Of al! timeB, NOW is the time to buy.
Here Are Just a Few of the Many Remarkable Bargains We Are Offer in?
"WSV liritlil
StWnway , ...S30O
Chlckering A Bon.. $150
Swick A Kelao ....$123
liush Gerts $100
Weiler $150
Ktetoon $125
Voae A Hon $150
Wellliiirton $175
Hmith i liarncs ..$125
Ikiuriclua $150
If your cift la planned as a surprise, we will gladly set the instru
ment of your choice aside and make a "Surprise Delivery" at the hour
ana in me manner you suggest.
IIAYDEII BROS.
21 i!i
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TIIE OMAHA BEE
TIIE HOME PAPER
A Happy Combination
It didn't "just happen" that the richest fanning
section tf our nation is covered by the best farm pa
per. The best farmers naturally read the best farm
paper. Besides, this territory and the farm paper v
did not attain their present prominence over night.
In each case, development has been gradual but surt,
Eaoh depended on the other. When. our first issue
was printed, many years ago, corn was so cheap it
was used for fuel. Conditions, with both, have
changed. This year, while each farmer of this terri
tory has raised a $2500 crop of grain (not to mention -his
live stock profits) Twentieth Century Farmer
is being regularly read by a larger number of far
mers than before 110,000 weekly
75,000 Within 150 Miles of Omaha
This paper haa an Ideal distribution for the adrsrtiaer
who wishes to reach tha farmers of Omaha's trade territory
It's to your Interest to permit us to live you more Information.
TWENTIETH CENTURY
FARMER
Dee llldg. fhone Tyler 1000. Omaha.
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More About Christmas Shopping
w
E urge the public, particularly patrons
of the street car, to finish their Christ
mas shopping this week, if convenient;
Also to do their shopping in the forenoons
or early in the afternoons.
By doing so, you will find travel on the street
cars more comfortable, and store service
more satisfactory, than next week when the
Christmas rush will be on.
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Omaha (Si Council Bluffs
Street Railway Company
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