, TJ.K JWIK; OMAHA. MONDAY, DKCKMItKU L'l, l!H4. 7
Bringing Up Father :-: x nmwn for Thp Rpp hv Pnmn AMonnc
j AHX OACk"11 f TCR , AH'. TtLt- " ( I DON'T KHrt ) MAIC - VT.Ve" ' - r .. jfHfT "1 ,
CONC OUT" MS SI-MW5. C Vra, rmO IftOUVL tONC ' SV.T"''"'"1 " ALL f W ftHOTNl "LL l - - KNOW VBKT fVLiC
VOH REXT
IIomh and t ounces.
Fidelity Storage Go
fctorage, tnovin, uackln ana shipping.
lth A Jackson Sis. Phone Douglas 2sS.
FOR REX T, fcil .-. iTHST m
. room, nearly new. huge living room,
lixM feet, nicely decorated and MioroJghlv
modern. O. 8. Eralii, I) u,Vo- H afiti
a-ROOM modern bungalow, SOI No. 35th
St.. J. Harney 4200.
HonRPH " " Porta or the city.
Crelgh Sons & Co.. Bee building.
FOR RENT Modern s-room bourn, 303
a. Kth Ave. Inquire T. J. O'Brien.
nwiniw iioiei. Harney lum, UotiKiaa lilt.
KK.1L KSTATK
FARM A HANOI LA.MD.1 FOR 8 A LB
S-R. house, mod., suitable (or two lua-'
tiles. Douglas 45.
Van and Stor-
o. Ur
per hr.; dray, 1 men, $l.ti par hr. 1713
Maggard's JJ
J.C. Reed t&-c
movln(
toraiie
aiw.
bTEAM heat, all modern, 7-room houte;
alto 4-room Hat HO No. S3d.
Caraarea.
CAItAOR, auto repair ahop, 918 N. 18th St.
Store and OfCcr.
CONVBNIKNT and commodtoua offlre
npace with tirlvaiy; have two email
rooms and one largv, enauite, pleasant oo
cupants; will divide expense and accom
modations with desirable party. IU First
Nationnl Bank Bid.
TWOMALL OFFICES
Enault.
READY NOW-420
Electric Ufht and Water Frta,
TUB BEE BUILDING.
"Tha building; that la always new."
Office. Room 103.
AL.L. clsea, 13 per monliJ up, tC? I'axton.
WANTED TO RENT
FURN. houaekeepins; rooms near 30th and
Ames Ave. Slate full partttulari. Ad
drera 8 360, Be.
FOR SALE OR RKNT
BEMIS PA RK 3404 ilowthorne. 7 rooms,
strictly modern: lot and location beau
tiful: also 2il Caldwell, modern except
t )eat; 2711 Franklin, 6 ror-mx, modern ex
cept heat; Inducements tc desirable ten
ants. Phone Webster 3726.
Upper Wisconsin
Best dmri and general crrtp state In tha
union; settlors wanted;' lands for sals at
low irk, on asv terms. ' Ask for booa
let 34 on Wisconsin Central J-nd Grant
StaU acres wanted. Write about our
(rasing lands. If Interested la fruit lands,
ana for booklet on Apple Orcharda la
Wisconsin. Address land Lfepl. bVe
i.lp Ky.. Minneapolis, altnn.
M Imrtrllaaeeis.
WB guarantee barsains In rtook farms
and ranches. Write . Willis .'adwell
Broken Bow. Neb. The' Bargain Man.
REAL ESTATE ACREAGE
10-ACRE PLACE.
J miles of Council Bluffs, on ajood road
and near graded school. This is a nice
tittle farm, with very attractive cottage
of 4 rooms and summer kitchen. I.are
yard set In blue grass and shaded by na
tive trees. A variety of fruit strawber
ries, raspberries, blackberries, grapes,
cherries, apples and plums, home alfaifa.
It Is worth the price of 33,000; H.iiW cash,
balance to suit. '
M OKE REAL, ESTATE CO.,
105 Pearl Mt., Council Bluffs.
SHOOTERS BRAYE THE SNOW
About Thirty Try Their Lnck at Gun
Club Grounds.
CHAMBERS HAS BEST SCORE
luw go Heavy Bad Blladtaa as
Make Good Saoottn Oat of the
Qaestlon Fifteea Tarkeys
a Prises.
REAL E8TATE X)R EXCHANGE
FRONTIER CO. BAROAIN.
Highly Improved farm of 166 acres.
Land all lays fine and la excellent soil.
Villi exchange for good Omaha residence.
C. R. COMBS.
815 Brandels TheaXer, Omaha, Neb.
Douglas 3!16.
ABSTRACTS UP TITUS.
RhKU Abstract Co., oldest abstract ot
(ice In Nebraska. HM r -ndeis Theater.
KURH Title Uuarantee and Abstract Co.
a modern abstract office, m 0. 17U St
Phone Douelas MSI.
REAL ESTATE tV ANTED
WANT good farm or Income city prop.
erty for a legitimate business that will
pay a rustier tg.oou to 6,ou annually.
la scribe what you have Address 8. C.
t:, Bee.
GENERAL housework, clt. country,
staia wages, small family. Address O
t7T, Bee.
I WILL Day cash for desirable building
I lot if a real snap. L 331. bee.
WANTED TO 1IUV
oKJ?JCK furnuuie bought and sold. J.
C. Reed. It07 Farnen-.. Doug. 114a.
WE BUY M-hnd rlo"hes. 14J1 N. :'4thT
f LIGHTLY jsed pianos. Webster 37X.
WANTED to Duy second-hand Vlctrolii.
cvith or without records. Must be In
good ronjitlon and cheap for cash. Ad
dress. P 35, Bee. 1
REAL ESTATE.
rARU Jt RANCH LA.NOl FOR, (ALB
FOR SALE 400 acres oho;oe N. W. Mis-
uii iuit I u nH well tmtiNlvad' mbv
(trim. Address Y til. Bee.
t5 DOWN, to monthly buys 40 acres, grain
fruit, poultry land, near town, healthy
location. Pr,ce only t220; 110 monthly buys
! acres. Box 425 Q, Cartnage, Wo.
RENTERS and homeaeekers use youi
Carey right and secure a Montana farm
now. Do you realise that farm products
will command extremely high prices dur
ing tha next few years? This Is your op
portunity to get started on a farm of youi
own. Tne Vaiter lands produce from at
to K bushels wheat. 80 to 1W of oats. 40 te
70 bushels barley, 4 to tuns alfalfa pet
aero, let us send you booklet and tell
you how easy It Is to get started. Valiei
Farm" Sales Company. Box to. Valler.
Mont
Meterstslta.
FOR SALE M acrea udjolnlng city of
Minden. Kearney Co.. Neb.; short walk
to business center; all in al.'alfa. fine for
a suburban home or subdl 'ision. Will
rive terms to responsible, oarty. Prlcj,
.50 per acre. Address Mrs. L. A. Smith.
n Kellam Ave., , 1ms Anaeles. Csl.
160 ACRES
33 ACRES IRRIGATED , '
Balance good graatng land; dandy two
room house; located 15 miles northwest
of Morrill. Neb. Price tl.OuO rash if solo
before Jan. 1. This must te sold to settle
an estate. We also have 610 acres graatng
land Joining this, at 7.M per acre; easy
terms.
THE VOGEL REALTY AGENCY.
1015-K W. O. W. Bkig. Omaha. Neh.
FOR SALE 160 acres half mile Aliuu,
Neb.; 70 acres in cultivation; 45 full
"heat. running water; timber, $3,50 Im
provements. Fine dairy ranch quarter at
152.60. or will take 7u for r.uarter; M.MJ
mortgage; must be lold by Jan. 1 to close
partnership. Box S5. Ahi.a, Neb
EIGHTY acres. 1 mile from Gretna, fine
farm at Ills' per acre: a snap. Will not
last long: . come quick. Address Lock
Boa . Ciretna. Neb.
8TOCK RANCH FOR SALE.
IMPROVED 640-acre ranch In Hooker
county, Nebraska, fifty acrea under
cultivation, all good hay and grating
land. Obliged to sell at once and have
made prtca to make It an Inducement.
Write tor full description If you want a
plaoe that can be developed Into twice
the price aaked for U. . John O'Brien.
Owner. Lena. Neb.
WANT cleur Omaha real estate. Improved
or unimproved; must be oflered low for
cashi will Invest IW.000 or any portion
thereof; only deal with owners direct; no
agents. Bo K 118, Bee. -
Despite the flying anow, which made
any kind of accurate ahootlng almost
an Impossibility, twenty-five or thirty
memhera of the Omnht. eluh atnnd hit.
fore the traps at the Omaha Gun club
yesterday afternoon and pegged at tha
blue rocks as they whirled In the air.
The shooting was more or less incon
sistent aa the trappers would rush out,
shoot five or ten rocks, then break back
for the warmth of a big fire.
But one man turned In a good score.
Alex Chambers broke eighty-nine out of
100 rocks. Ha was almost the only man
who shot that many and his work was
remarkable. He broke the birds at times
when it would seem aa If they were com
pletely hidden In the flying anow. Even
such cracks aa Sam Huntley and Ray
Klngaiey had to take their hats off to
Chamber. ,
Aa a turkey shoot the, day was hardly
a auceess as the big aggregation expected
did not show up, thinking that the enow
would cause the postponement of the
event. But everybody had a good time
and enjoyed themselves Immensely when
their fellow-shooters wasted nhti .hat
ing at rocks and hitting nothing- but
snownaaes. At that about fifteen tur
keys were given.
The shooters were out both in tha nn,..
Ing and afternoon. The attendance In
trie morning was fairly respectable, but
only a few of the more ardent tnnn.
stayed through Into the afternoon.
Among those who competed yesterday
are Alex Chambers, Don McCown. Sam
Huntley, Lynn Brown. ' Art nnMi.u
Cliff Wolfe. Harold Sobotkcr, Art Trim
ble. At Rush mrA n t-I.tl
Meyers'. Swift
Work Enables
Clarks to Win
REAL ESTATE XOANS
CITY and farm loans, t. b, per cent.
J. H. Dumont & Co.. IS 4 Farnam. Omaha.
WANT to borrow from tiOOO to 33,000, in
terest 6 to 7 per cent. Will give mort
gage on lmprovet business property in
umqna wortn iu.w. Aggress n m, nee
WANTED City losns. Peters Trust Co.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska faxroa,
O'KEEFE REAI ESTATE CO.,
10H Omaha Natl. Douglas 17U.
WANTED to borrow 33,500 for one year
at 7 per cent; first class collateral. Ad
dress V 353. care Omaha Bee.
il uo to lio.ouo made promptly. V. D. Was
Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sis.
n Kt71Xt imnu Loans. tuuO and un.
VJAXK V A1 i"IUU dm.ha Kali Hank.
WANTED City ioana and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith at Co.. 1320 Farnam.
CITT properly. Large loans a specialty.
W. H. Thomas, W State Bank Bldg.
MONEY oo hand for city and farm loans.
H. W. Binder. City Natl. Bank Bldg.
fief. CITY LOANS. C. G, Carlberg Co.,
tlo-313 Branaets Theater Bldg.
SEE us first If you want a farm loan.
United State Trust Co.. Ornafca. Neb.
REAL ESTATE NORTH SIDE
ROANOKE Addition Six lots facing on
Sherman ' Ave., between Ames and
Grand Avaa Price 3360 to $00; It per
month; no taxes; no Interest.
Five lots In Drexcl addition. Price 1275
to t30O; 111 cash: II per week.
PHONK DOUGLAS SOW.
REAL ESTATE WEST SIDE
40-AKK HOME.
I miles west of city limits of Omahs;
land lays gently rolling; 61 acrea fcllalf i,
about I acrea pasture and about one acre
In grapes, balance in cultivation: new 6
room house and other good lmprots.
menta. - Price. 1223 per acre.
C. R. COM Usj.
tit Brsndets Theater Bldg. Tkug. Kit.
I Am Forced to Sell
a new five-room, tall modern
bouse recently purchased by
me. This-hour B located in the
West Farnam dixtrict, one block
from Leavenwprth car and four
biocka from .Farnam. Oak
finish downstairs, white enamel
bath, ult-eplng porch, beautiful
lawn. You can buy this bouse
at a bit sacrifice.
AdcVros. M 21', Be, or after
p. II. phone Webster 614.
REAL ESTATE DOWNTOWN
100 ft. by 25 ft.
HARNEY, NEAR TWENTIETH.
Harrison & Morton
REAL ESTATE iilSCTXLANEOl'S
Bankers Outplay
High School Seconds
The Omaha NaUonal bank Quintet de
feated the Omaha Hujh school second
team Saturday afternoon In a Commer
cial league gam at tha Young Men's
Christian association, U to J. Too game
waa characterised by rough playing on
tha part of each aide. Toward the latter
part of the second half Wlllard and Schu
hart were taken out of the game because
of rough work.
The students wera able to shoot but
two baskets against the close guarding
of tha paying tellers. McFarland and
Logan starred for the undergraduates,
while Bussing and Sen u hart did the bright
worn ror ma bankers. Lineup:
Oble Meyers excellent basket Shooting
enabled the Walter G. Clark to defeat
tho Omaha High school last evening at
the ' Young Men' Chrlrtlan association.
20 to H. In all the heavy forward got
away with elglxt baskets, scoring over
half of the points for hi side.' Tho con
test waa cleanly, played and waa exceed
ingly exciting throughout the forty mln
utefl of Its duration.
The undergraduates started scoring at
the start, making their first point on a
free throw by Flothow. Paynter next
shot a basket, and was followed by Lar
mon. but the gunmen soon warmed up
to tha game and though they could not
overtake their opponent" they followed
closely at their heels. The half ended.
12 to, 10 for Coach Mills' protege.
At the close of the second half the
Clarks pulled away from the cadets with
a rapid regularity and wera soon out of
danger.
Though Coach Mills' disciples took the
smaller end of the score, they more than
held their own with the gunmen. In team
work they were greatly superior to their
opponents, while In passing and guard
ing they more than held their own. The
student wera greatly outweighed by the
Clarks. .
Paynter, a member of the second team,
was used in the contest and waa tba one
bright star on the undergraduate quin
tet. He shot four field goal and made
himself conspicuous :n tho other phase
of the game.
Out of eight chance. Flothow looped
seven foul goals, while Linn of the Clark
made but six out of thirteen trie. Be
side Oble Meyer, Linn and Noland, did
good work for the Clarks. Lineup:
OMAHA HIGH. W. G. CLARKS,
Patty R.F.
Flothow L.F.
Paynter ...C.
Larmon R.U.
Lutes ....UO
R.F...
L.F...
C
R.O...
L.O.:.
Noland
Meyers
... Linn
. Rot-ca
Montgomery
OMAHA WATT.
Schuhart R.F.
R-in; ir,
Torreu r r
Buer R.G.IR.F...
HIGH RPmvna
L.Q Modkowi'tx
R.G Petersen
. . Paynter,
MCf arland
I.-. i I . 1 . L.' I ... k. . lAunfr
(3), Larmot, Noland, Meyere (7), Linn (3).
Foul goals thrown: Flothow (7), Lfnn (6).
Fouls committed: Omaha High school, 13;
W. O. Clarks, 8. BuhsUtutes: Smith for
Noland, Pan1nh for Rooca Referee:
Burkenroad Timekeeper: Drummond.
Storekeeper. F. Sutherland. Time of
halves, M minutes. '
Walter Johnson Not
Talking About What
Bonus Paid to Him
Hawkins L.O.IL.F Wlllar.t
Substitutes: I for Schuhart Lmtan
for Petersen, Frledesk for Wlllard. Field
Goals: Bussing ti. Schuhart (31, Mc
Farland, Petersen. Foul goals thrown'
Schuhsrt 2), Bussing. Wlllard 3). Fouls
committed; ' High seconds. 12; Omaha
Nationals, 10. Referee: Corns. Tlme-Jr-e
vt0W 8oore.ke.pe-: Neville.
Time f halves; 30 minute.
REAL PRIZES FOR BIG
TRAP SHOOT AT HERMAN
Several of Omaha' crack shooter are
planning- an Invasion of Jlerman, Neb.,
Wedneaday, where quarter of beef, tur
key, geese.' duck and the Ilka will be
hung up for prise at a trap shoot to be
staged there. The prices are so attractive
that several of tha Omaha cracks expect
to bring back enough eat to stock up
the commissary for the winter.
fcEOTIOV Klinball Co. Gross, 1IOI Paul.
ft) ACRES, all In alfalfa, ruts 4 tons to
acre. 140 acres, 120 acres In alfalfa; good
nous, barn, sneds. all fenced; hog tight,
to a ore react., all fenced I and 4 wires;
house, barn, good supply tank and cistern,
800 barrels; U miles from Cosad; at barT
gain' If sold soon. Box 314. t'oaad. Neb
Uklahoaaa.
1,000 ACRES, large and small tracts; ab.
solute title; Jtnttanurg t o., farming, pas
ture, oil, coal InnJ; 35 to - per
Writ J. E. CavMiiaKh. McAWster, Okl.
TtaactM,
FOR PALE 700 acrea level farm and
graving land, splendidly watered, well lo
cated, flue for stock growing. Only t per
acre. Address Boa bi, Crosstillu, Tenn.
Build to Suit
The newest thing Is not always the best?
but a new thing may be the best. Wa
would Ilka to built you an up-to-date
house on 35th, near Dodge. Plan now for
what, you want In tho spring-. We have
built for some people there and are still
friends.
Harrison & Morton
SNOW TOO MUCH FOR
CARTER LAKE TRAP SHOOT
Too many anowflake around Carter
lake put the' blink on the live bird trap
shoot planned for Sunday by the Carter
j LaJte Gun club. The turkey, goeae and
duck are on tha ground, and. If the
weather 1 favorable, the shoot will be
held some day this week or, perhaps,
Christmas day.
FOR SALE. ,
A 3-room bouse, modern except heat;
large corner lot. 140x70 ft.; cement walks,
alee' lawn; centrally located;, a bargain If
taken at once. Writ or call, tin and
L Sta., Fremont, Neb.
1 Tha Rest Pala Killer.
Bucklen Arnica Salve when applied
to a cut. brulae, burn,-scald, etc., remove
tha pain. Get a box. 26c. All druggists.
Advertisement.
dee Want Ads Are the Bat Buainea
Read Dally by People In. Search Of Ad
vertised Opportunltio.
7 Stock for Sab
Aa omaha corporation In active baal.
nesa for twenty eara offers far sal
fifty a bar as guaraataad aevea par ceat
preferred stock redeemed from foriuar
wnra No agents. Will sail direct.
A 17 oaca of ,
A "Home " Story
ine
Twenty-Fourth
of June
y Crraea michmoad
"Tha Naraliat at tha Horn "
"A sm star laid la a rail Anarlraa
Vaaa. Ona of lha alaaaaat aavcii tlua
baa baaa aabllaitad la a oot tlm.
Ilia raaaer waala u llMr
aemui taa flraaia ita ttta
oharauara af tba aoral."
Balttawra Xtealng Bua.
At All Boehataraa.
Fraatlanliaia, Nat, I S
Doabladay. Fag
a uoaayaay
COFFEYV1LLK. Kan., Dec. tO. Tha
Washington American league club ha
agreed to assume tho responsibility In
any legal fight that may arise a the re
sult of the breaking of Walter Johnson'
Federal league contract. This was the
assertion mad,e by the' pitcher upon his
arrival home when he confirmed
the announcement that he had signed a
contract with Washington for a tenn of
three years in -Kansas City.
Johnson reiterated Griffith's statement
that the salary waa 312,500 a year and re
fused to state definitely whether or not
a bonus wa given him, Jle intimated,
however, that tha war chest had been
opened. He also asserted that his family
favored his remaining with the Washing
ton club.
Bob Melvin's Rink
Wins Close Contest
From Hislop's Men
Bub Melvin's rink of curler edged out
one to the good yesterday at Miller park
In the first game of the winter with W.
J. Hislop's quintet of Ice sharp. Trie
core was IS to 11 after thre and a half
hour of fast play. A big (game has been
planned for ChrU'tmaa afternoon.
Skip Melvin's rink all com from tha
same town In Scotland. They are. In ad
dition to Melvin, John McTagjrart, Alex
McKee, Robert Oalt and W. G. Clarke.
Hlalop is skin for his rink, the players
being E. B. Dodge, John Mulre, Robert
Watklna and Peter Ixjwdon.
TOMMY MILLS' FIVES
ARE SHOWING UP WELL
Coach Tommy Mills' basket ball aquads
have been preparing for their games with
other high schools for atout three weeks
and In that time they I five turned out
what looks to be a championship team.
Both the first and second teams have
tlayed several games In the CoanmercUU
and Tri-Ctty leagues, and tbey nave won
every game, aave on. Tbey have already
beaten some of the strongest teams In
the city.
The schedule has been arranged for
the Inter-school gam:a Two games will
be played with most all of the teams,
one at Omaha and tha other away from
home. The schedule complete Is as fol
low: January Fremont At Omaha.
January 1 York at Omaha.
January 23 Lincoln M Lincoln.
January )-loux City at Sioux City.
February IJnroln at Omaha.
February 13-4uux City Ht Omaha. ,
February 1' L'ulverally Place at Uni
versity Place.
February 27 University Place at
Omaha. .
March Red Oak at Red Oak.
March IS bt. Joseph at St. Joseph.
Read the "For Rale" ads If you want
bargain of tb minute.
YANKEE NEGOTIATION'S OFF
Kupptrt Refutes to Pay More Than
$420,000 for Club.
ALSO WANTS CERTAIN MANAGER
Deal Will Probably Be Taken Vp at
Chlcaaro This Week and aa At
tempt Made to Reark an
Agreement.
FRENCH LICK, Ind., Io. JO.-Nego-
tlatlops hero between Ban Johnson, presi
dent of tho American league, and Colonel
Jacob Ruppert and Captain T. I Huston
for the sale of the New York American
league club, were broken off tonight with
out an agreement, but probably will b
taken up In Chicago this last week.
According to announcement. Colonel
Ruppert fixed t20,000 as the highest price
he would pay for the club and that only
after tho services of a certain manager,
whose name was withheld, had been ob
tained ,for the team. Johnson aajd to
night that he not only would not meet
the price offered by Colonel Ruppert. but
he could not guarantee that the man
would be obtained.
flrhrvdnle Completed.
Th achedulo committee completed tha
playing arrangements for 1916 today, but
said' that they would not be made public
until at a meeting to be held In New York
in February.
Johnson left tonight for Chicago. Col
onel Ruppert said he and Captain Huston
would leave for Indianapolis tomorrow
and probably would go to Chicago on
Monday. While none of the principal
said anything about continuing the ne
gotiations for the sale of tha New York
American In Chicago, the fact that
Colonel Ruppert and Captain Huston ex
pected to go there Monday wa known to
Indicate that the deal had not been defi
nitely declared off.
No Reason Given. 1
No reason why Colonel Ruppert should
limit hi prico to 3420,000, when earlier In
tho week he said he would pay aa
high a 3450,000 for the club, could be
learned. Johnson said that the player
demanded by Ruppert could possibly be
Igned, but he wa not sure about the
manager.
Base ball ' men her ' laughed at the
Story that Joe Kelley, form f Baltimore
tar and leader last year of the Toronto
team, would be manager of the New York
American next year.
YI-O-RAY IS THE NEW WATER
Judges Decide Nrt. W. W. Daren
port and I P. Buthnell Winners.
ANSWERS NUMBER THOUSANDS
Advertisement fnrrlnd Rxclaslvely
ky The Be Brtnsra Reaalta frvan
All Orr k Ceiatrr-.
Local People Win.
Answer by tha hundred poured Into
the of floes of th Omaha Ice and Cold
Storage company, as tha reatilt of an add
carried exclusively by Th Bee last Bun
day, offering a raise of SH) In gold for
the best nam submitted to them for th
new water, which they will soon put upon
the market.
The new water treated, with ultra-Tlolet
rays, which eliminates all th undesirable
element without affecting th beneficial
properties, ha called forth name that
have caused th Judge of tha contest
to work their gray matter overtime. In
their effort to determine th winner.
Out of the enormous pile of missives that
ha weighted down th deak of General
Manager If. A. Colvln of tha Omaha In
and Cold Storage company for tha last
week, th nameiVl-O-Ray, as contributed
by Mr. W. W. bavennort. Apartment 1,
The Bernard, aiil L P. Bushmill of th
M. E. Smith ana company, waa selected
aa th winning tltl by th three Judges,
comprising G. W, Preston, C. J. Shea
and li. A. Colvln.
Name from a far east aa Pennsyl
vania and aa far west a Idaho were re
ceived by th company and In the pile
were many Utter of mora than passing
Interest, which contained explanations aa
to the choic of th writer.
"I am highly satisfied . with th contest
and th way the people hav responded
to our campaign," declared Manager Col
vln. "W have sscurad a nam that will
surely attract tha attention of tha publlo.
ad on In which I embodied th prin
cipal element that ha evolved our new
product, th beat water ever produced."
A tabulation of th name received
ha not been compiled, but th fbjur
will be In th thousand. '
SWEATER FORfflGH PLAYER
Twenty-Seven Young Men Are Hon
ored for Their Work.
Parcel Post Traffic
, At Omaha Doubles,
Officials Assert
With 100 per cent Increase in the par
col post business, making almost over
whelming work In the postal terminal
station at the I'nlon, Burlington and
Council Bluff transfer depots, the thre
chief official In th local railway mall
headquarter' will go to those station
this morning and spend th entire day
assisting in clearing up the mass of
Christmas parcel post shipments that
hav accumulated.
Superintendent C. M. Reed will take
personal charge of tho Bluffs transfer
terminal Assistant Superintendent M.
H. Blackwcll and Captain W. S. Felt,
Chief of schemes and schedule, will take
charge of the Burlington and Union de
pot terminals.
Increases In the parcel post business
handled In Omaha approximate 100 per
cent, according to figures prepared by
Superintendent Reed office. On Decem
ber 16. 1913 the local stations handled
879 sack of parcel poat matter, averaging
about eighteen packagea to the aack. On
the corresponding day this year, tha same
stations handled 1,45 pouches of auch
mull, a gain of considerably over 100 per
cent. For December 17. last year and this,
th figures are lW and t.629 sacks, or
another gain of approximately 100 per
cent.
"In spite of these big gains," 'the offi
cials declare, "we are handling the par
cel post business now with greater ease
and less congestion than ever before."
Omaha' large parcel post business I
due not only to this city' Importance aa
a trad and mailing point, but alao be
cause It la a large distributing center for
parcel post matter destined for other
state.
A new record for mall train out of
Omaha waa established last week, when
two tralna going west required nineteen
cafa to carry th mail.
KATLEMAN PRESIDENT
OF B'NAI B'RITH LODGE
Carl C.-Katleman wa elected president
of McKlnley lodge of th B'nal B rlth, at
a meeting held Thursday evening at
Metropolitan hall. Dr. Phil Levey is the
new vice president; Dr. Abe Greenberg,
seoretary; H. If. ' Auerbach, treasurer;
Arthur Marowlts, Joseph Holland. Dr.
Isldor Daneky, trustees, and Henry
Monsky. Harry A. Wolf and H. H.
Aueebaoh, delegates to the district grand
lodge convention, with Arthur Ruaenblum
as alternate.
Officer of th Indies' auxiliary to th
same organisation were recently elected
as follows: Miss Rose Orodinsky, presi
dent; Mr. Jullua Rplgle, vice president;
Miss Miriam I.flvy, recording secretary;
Ml.s Bertha Colin, financial secretary;
Mlr,a Sarah I-euf, treasurer, and Mrs,
Otto Gllck, Miss Mullle'Oiand and 11 Ins
Bess Greenfield, director.
Mills Would Make
National Park Out
, Of Estes Park, Colo,
Enoa A. Mill, advocate of th out-of-doors,
who ha spokln In Omaha before
the Commercial club, th University club
and the high school, 1 in Washington
urging th passage of a bill which will
create th region now known as Ets
Park, Colorado, Into Rocky Mountain Na.
tlonal park. Mr. Mill wishes Eetes Park
to be transformed Into a national park
which will b permanently a playground
for all people and hot a park from which
private person may profit. Th bill I
now pending. It ha passed th aanat
and I under advisement by th publlo
lands committee In th houa-a, ',
Matters' Motion
Overruled by Court
If a federal ststute make It crime
for a man to aid In Issuing certificates
of deposit without authority, with In
tent "to Injur or defraud" a bank, la an
Indictment faulty that charges him with
doing ao "to Injure and defraud" th
bank?
.After listening to lengthy arguments
on this point Saturday afternoon by W.
J. Connall, attorney for Thomas H. Mat
ters, Judge Pag Norrla In federal court
dismissed the matter, denied Matters'
motion to quash and his application to
withdraw former pleadings and file
amended one, and ordered him to plead
to th Indictment.
Matter Interposed exception to all th
Judge' rulings and then pleaded not
guilty to th charges. These are to the
effect that he aided President Luben of!
th defunct First National bank of But-'
ton In Issuing certificate of . deposit
without authority, which certificate are :
alleged to hav Injured and defrauded ,
the bank. The case will go to trial Feb
ruary I before a Jury chosen from a spe
cial pnl of thlrty-flv men.
MILLS MAY BE MOVIE MAN
, , t
Star Coaeh af tfc Hick Pekoel Con
templates Entertaar Field as '
. Target far tke Motion . '
Camera.
The high school men who had won
O'" for their work on the foot . hall
field were announced last weak. At the
am time th Hat of th second squad
men was given out In an twenty-seven
player had don enough for their school
to entitle them to "O or "X R'.-' Of
the twenty. seven, fourteen were mem
ber of the first quad and th remainder
were on the reserve.
Th year Juat finished waa considered
a very successful onS considering the
material.
Coach Mill la without rinuM am r
th best coaches the school ha ever had,
and player and supporters alike hopo
that he will be back next year. There Is
ome doubt, a It ha been rumored that
he wilt beooma a movie actor.
Only five of th first squad will be
back again next year, but these men are
om of the best on the team and there
I some very fine material In the re
serve. . Th first team men are: Reese.
Nevillo. Nlehol. More arty and Phillip.
Th following received letter:
"son IV K. K.K..
ft-reen R.T. R.T..
iJ""5 R-O. R.G..
Beard C. C..J.
Bradley ..M....IG. L.G..
Phillip UT. L.T..,
Morearty UK. LB..
NlchoU Q.B. Q.B..
Johnson ,.,,1UI, R.H..
Berry F H. F.B..
Lutes L.H. L.H..
Neville Q.B. Q.B..
Wlthey E. B
Rntktmm . rl
The first team was given aweater by a
man who wa very much Interested in
th team. They are white with a big
purple "O."
Peter
........ Rule
.... Herman '
.. Carpenter
.... Melcher
Mason
... Klmbrell
.. Crawford
. Roundtme
.. Fullaway
Swller
.... Crowley
.... Tremaln
Elocution Trial at
Creighton University
The final elimination trial of th an
nual locution contest of Creighton Art
college, in which thirty student com
peted, was held at the university audi
torium Saturday afternoon.
Six wer chosen to appear tn th final
oonteet, which will take place January
20. The winner were aa follow: or-
ald LeVlolett. first: Walter Cnaklav
second; Elmer Barr, third; Charte Bon
gardt, fourth; Benjamin English, fifth,
and Waldo Bhllllngton, lxth. William
Mangdon, Thomas O'Brien anA iunh
Ostdlck wer chosen as alternate.
Th judges were Rev. Thomas J. IJv
Ington, 8. J.; Rev. Francis 3. CastUy,
B. J., and Rev. Thomas J. Conner, S. J.
Christmas vacation will begin at th
art college Tuesday noon, and will
tlnu until January i. Th mid-year ex
amination this year will be held dur
ing th latter part of January.
TICKETS INSTEAD OF CASH
TO GIVE FOR "PRICE OF BED"
Major F. A. MdCormlck of the Volun
teer of America, haa gotten out book
of seven tickets, each gvod for a right'
lodging at th Volunteer' hall, which he
I selling to charitably Inclined persons
st ft per book, the ticket to be given,
by them to men who beg on the streets
for money with which to "buy a bed."
Omahan say that they prefer to hand
out such ticket Instead of money to
street "pan-handlers,' as they are aure
by so doing that their money 1 properly
used.
CITY DADS HEAR ALL
ABOUT SMOKE CONSUMERS
City commissioner heard Pan Whit
ney, bidder oa amoke-oonsumlng devices
fur Installation at th city hall, explain,
through hi representative, why his bid
should be accepted. Other bidder wlU
be asked to appear and tell th council
why their bids should be accepted.
DOLLS DRESSED FOR CHARITY
AT SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS
Mra Ball Tinker entertained a number
of friend at her home Friday evening at
a doll party. A number of beautiful dolls
were dressed, which wlU be sent to Miss
Mage of the City roUslon for Christmas
distribution. A prise for th beat dressed
doll was awarded to Ml Mary Reeden.
Those contributing dolls were:
Mlasea Mlaaaa
Wilma Taylor Martha Nelson
t;. van vvettiertng . Anna Nelson
May me Helnsman Anna Ratchloff
marina neison Helen Yager
May Long Clara Yaaer
Vina Paynter May Donahue
Ieva Bohnstead Minnie Keesllng
Violet Crum Maybelle Tinker
Mesdamea - Mesdames
May Crum George Parker
Martha Vaughn William Taylor
ltose Nelson Will Goetche
Frances Weber Dora Ooetch
Pauline Bums Johnson
Josephine Kan Gertrude Btratton
Nettle johneun 'Hampton
Bmkhart E. H. Dlckerson
jLlizabeta Oarllck Bella linker
Johanna Jones Clara Arndt
Mary Reedea ' .
On Tuesday evening Mia Maybell
Tinker entertained the member of Phila
thea class No. 1 of th First Methodist
Episcopal church, and other, at her home
for th, benefit of th City mission, when
a number of doll were dressed far Christ
ma distribution. A prise for the beat
dressed doll waa awarded to Mla Emma
Larson. Those contributing doll wer:
Misses Misses
Ida rianqulst Maud Traylor
Charlott ilennlngs Mabel Warner
Helen Bui khart Nellie Worth
Emily tavls Mary Eames
Wilma Melon Irma Brown ,
Kthel Morris Haael Grantham
Mary Marsh Three Krueger
Laura Kami of Fan bury
bhlrley Foldea Maybell Tinker
Emma Larson '
Meadauui-, Mesdames-.
E. H. Dtokersoa Bell Tiuker
J. 8. Murphy
WOMEN OF TEMPLE ISRAEL
ARE TO HOLD BAZAR
The women of Temple Israel will hold a
baser Monday and Tuesday at 182 Far
nam street. They will have a'l fanry ar
ticles, such as towel and linKerie. The
public 1 Invited to patronlx th bazar.
Vf