i
Till: BEK: OMAHA, THrRSDAY. DECEMBER L 1015.
i !
)
4 !
i i
DEUOCRATS SPLIT
ON CLOTURE RULE
Senate Caucus it Unable to Ag-ree
and Rules Committee Will Sab
mit Another Proposition.
STEEEINO COMMITTEE IS KAMED
WASHINGTON. De. 1. Demo
crats ot the senate In caucus today
filled to reach any agreement on a
rule to provide for cloture of debate,
postponing action until tomorrow,
the special rules committee was not
ready to make any definite recom
rrendation, but will endeavor to sub
mit a proposal tomorrow.
The caucus also deferred election
ot a president pro. tempore. That
will be taken up Friday. Senator
Kern, chairman of the conference,
said the election waa deferred by
common consent, with a view to as
suring harmony In the conference.
Several senator tiava opposed the re
election of Senator Clarke of Arkansas
and have sought to Induce Senator Pom
erene of Ohio to be a candidate.
Senator Chilton of We Vlrflntn was
elected vice chairman of the conference
and Senator lwia or Illinois was re
elected aa party wh'p. On the steering
committee Senator Kern named Senators
Martin, Owen. Chamberlain. Thomas,
O'Oorman. Williams, James and Reed.
Senators Luke Lea (Tennesaee), Hoke
Smith (Oeorgla) and Clarke (Arkaneas)
retire from the committee. The new com
mittee will make up committee aselgit
snts for the new senate.
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
finance committee. It was learned, has
proposed that Ms committee be enlarged
so that Senator Underwood of Alabama,
former majority leader of the house, may
be given a place on the committee.
Waata More Steamaeat laepeetere.
The Department of Commerce will urge
sn amendment to the present steamboat
Inflection bill to provide eleven Inspectors
Inctead of ten, the additional Inspector to
lie located at Seattle and have Jurisdic
tion ever Seattle. Portland and St. Mich
ael snd Juneau, Alaska, It waa announced
today. This would curtail the district of
the San Francisco Inspectors.
Tbe action is a part of changes In
tesmshlp regulation to be recommended
as ths result of ths Eastland disaster at
Chicago. Another proposal will provide
that the supervising Inspector of a dis
trict must approve In writing any In
crease In ths psssenger or freight ca
pacity of a veasel, and also would provide
fir an appeal from rulings of ths board
of local Inspectors.
Safety at Sea Board.
The Department ot Commerce will urge
the creation of a board of three civilian
tiaval architects to Insure ssfety st sea.
It was announced today following the re
port of tbe special board that Investi
gated the Eastland disaster st Chicago.
The members would be appointed by the
resident. The decision of two of ths
board would be final.
.MANX RUMORS ABOUT
KAISEH LATEST TRIP
(Continued' from Page One.)
the Journal aaya, weie fruitless, owing
to ths determined opposition of Hungary,
and 11 Is asserted the German ruler la
endeavoring to Indues Emperor Francis
Joseph to consent to the sacrifice of
Translyvani ' upon ths understanding
that Germany will return to Austria two
provinces of Silesia annexed to Pruasla
In 186.
To Black Separate Feaea Hove.
RGMK. Dec. L (Via Paris. )-"The real
object of Emperor William's vlalt to
Vienna was to put a stop to efforts Aus
tria Is making by means of negotiations
through Madrid with the Vatican, to ob
tain a separate peace with the quadruple
entente," says ths Trlbuna. "Vienna
and Berlin disagree on the queatlon of
peace. Berlin desires to treat eeparately
with each ot tbe allies so as to break up
the quadruple entente, and then tj eruah
England, but Vienna desires a real and
lasting peace to end ths tension which
rapidly le becoming too great for Aus
tria to beer.
A !- CaKlaet MeiaWe -a tl.
AMSTERDAM. Dec 1 (Via London.)
Reports that several members of ths
Austrian cabinet have resigned are con
firmed by an autograph letter from Em
peror Francis Joseph published in 'the
Wiener Zeltung of Vienna. The emperor
has accepted tho resignations . at . Dr.
Karl Helnold XVUdynakl, ths minister ot
ths Interior;' Dr. Rudolf Sohuster Von
Bonnett, minister of commerce, and ,
Baron Engcl Von Malnfeldon, minister of
finance.
Acceptance of these resignations Is
qualified with ths proviso that ths serv
ices of the retiring ministers are to be
available If required.
Dr. Helnold and Baron Engei have been
appointed members of ths upper bouse.
while the rank of Frvlherr has been con
ferred on Dr. Schuster.
Prince Hohenlohs Schllllngfuerst, pres
ident of the supreme court of accounts,
hss been appointed minister oi the In
terior; Ritter Von Loth, governor ot the
Postal Savings bank, minister of finance,
and Hsrr Von Bpltsmlnller. director of
ths K red It Anstalt, minister of com
merce, TOD SLOAN DEPORTED
AS UNDESIRABLE ALIEN
LONDON. Dec. v Asked for Informa
tion regarding the recently ordered de
portation of Tod Sloan the former Amer
ican jocaey, sir John Hlnion. British
nome secretary informed those Inter
ested In the House of Commons:
This mas haa been deported and be
fore making the deportation order I sat
isfied myself that It was not desirable
in tie public Interest st the present time
that he should remain la ths United
Kingdom,"
HYMENEAL
t lark-Peter.
Mtas Geraldlne Peter and Claude E.
'lark of Norfolk, were married Wednes
day afternoon by Rev. Charles W.
Kavidce. They were accompanied by K.
O. and II. A. Clark, bothers of the groom,
and Mrs. Elsie Clark, all of Norfolk.
Wataea-4'arlsteaeea.
Miss Esther Cbrtatenaea and William
M. A'etaon, both of Omaha, were n tar
ried Wednesday afternoon by Kev.
.Cfcartes W. hevidge. They were accom
panied by Miss Esther Peterson and
Mooit Laird.
Bead Tbe Bee VYaol Ads It Pay a
Average Price of
Meat Animals is
Off Seven Per Cent
WASHINGTON. Dec. l.-The average
price of meat animals hogs snd cattle,
sheep and chickens paid to producers
decreased T.I per cent from October 15 to
November 15. the Department of Agri
culture today announced.
Hope averaged per 100 pound on
November 15. That Is 9.1 per cent lower
than a year ago; beef cattle, si.HS, or t.
per cent lower; veal calves, 17. or 1.1
per cent lower; sheep, $5.1, or 10.7 per
cent hlKher; lambs. $.", or 10.1 per
cent hlslier. and chicken. Ill.So per 1W
pound, or S t per cent higher.
BRITONS ABLE TO
BEAR WAR BORDENS
Premier Aiqnith, in Address to Com
mons, Hint at Tax on Extra
Profit! or Extra Wag-ei.
0HLY FEW INDUSTRIES INJURED
LONDON, Dec. 1. The belief that
British shoulders were strong enough
to bear whatever burden the war was
imposing upon the country and that
all classes would gladly Incur the
sacrifices which they were called
upon to make was expressed by Pre
mier Asqutth today.
The premier's expression of confi
dence waa voiced before a representa
tive labor conference of large size
which assembled to consider the best
n cans of husbanding the national
resources and encouraging strict
economy.
"Any excess of either profits or wages
which does not find Its way back to the
state In loans or taxes or Is not em
ployed in necessary industries or public
services," aald the premier, "Is so much
loss to ths national revenue and the
national resources and therefore so much
Injury to ths national cause."
The government, he said, aiked ths
trade union leaders to use thlr Influ
ence to prevent anything In the nature
ot a general demand for an advance in
wages.
The premier explained that, although
some few Industries were injured by the
war, according to the best estimate
available 4,500.000 working people had en
joyed a substantial Increase In wsgei
since the war's beginning.
"On ths other hand," continued Pre
mier Asqulth, "we have witnessed a sub.
stantlal Increase In ths coat of living.
Food has risen 40 per cent, rent I per
cent, fuel and light i8 per cent and
tlothlng SO per cent, but, when allow
ance la made for the increased cost ot
living, I venture to say ths wage earners
are better off now than when the war
began."
HAUSER MAKES A
SLIP OF TONGUE
AT HISHEARING
(Continued from Page One.)
men of doubtful reputation In a dugout
or hut on the north bottom near the dog
pound last summer.
The Hawkins woman believes this hut
waa the hangout of several holdup men.
The men who lived there had no visible
occupation, she said.
"I have aeen aHuser going by my place
many times," said the woman. "He lived
with some other men who 1 think were
robbers, in a dugout covered with a
patched tin roof, on the river bottom near
the dog pound. I think it waa a hangout
for robbers." '
No fanfeeataa Made,
An examlnatlo nof Hauacr after he ar
rived in' the Jail disclosed that Instead
of being a degenerate, physically, In ac
cordance with the popular belief regard
ing such criminals, he Is almost a per
fect specimen of manhood. He does not
drink, smoke nor chew tobacco and has
no other habit, he aaserted. Hs Is pow
erfully built and la In vigorous) health.
Hauser scouted ths Idea of confession
and refused to talk about his crimes.
"What In hell would I confess any
thing rorT' he said.
Hs talked gruffly, but waa not surly
and appeared to take matters rather
easily.
la Solitary Cell.
"Thsnk you." hs 1 answered shortly,
when Sheriff McShane told htm to send
word If hs wanted to secure a lawyer.
The man haa so far refused to expnas
any preference for any attorney to rep
resent, him. He returned brief answers
to questions which had no relation to
his Crimea.
Hauser was placed in a solitary cell as
soon ss hs had had a bath and had
donned one of the yellow suits worn by
P""""-" ,n th county Jail.
The men evidently haa abandoned all
Intention' of conducting a hunger strike
without protest, ss hs ate the regular
isM dinner.
TRAVELER SERIOUSLY
HURT AS LEAVES TRAIN
MITCHELL, S. D., Dec. 1. (Special
Telegram.) J. Anderson, a well known
traveling salesman, living at Mitchell,
was seriously Injured last night hen lis
stepped off a freight trln st the en
trsnce to the Milwaukee yards. Mr.
Anderson stopped off Into the darkness,
believing the train was safely In the
ids. Instead, ho stcpted of, an em-
bankment and rolled to the bottom, a
distance of fifteen or twenty feet
( leered of Sheetlm C'aarae.
MITCHELL. 8. D.. Dec. l.-Hapecial
TtflcgranvV-Phllllp Uermscheld Is a free
man today as a result of a verdict
troughs-In by a Jury In circuit court this
morning clearing him of the charge or
alwotlDg Lee Brown on July L8. this
year.
Deaartateat Orders.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l.-Hp(lal Tele
gram. Canon Ktaher iias be n appointed
(cMmaeter si Hampshire. Weston county.
Wyoinlns. vloe Wra. A. 8. L7.
Nebraska pensions grantet': Fuaan
Klnne. Outde Hock. tit. Annie II. Mriv
dtth. polk. I'!
The poMolftre at Moffett, Osrdcn
county. Neb., haa been JlsonunueU:
mail to Alliance
lan K. Conrad has been appointed
mtal letter carrier at Kmeraon. Nb.
The poetoMca at Da-yer. Kelly and
Wendover. Wyo., will becorte domestic
nx ney order of fleas on January i.
Mas llava Paea aerie.
LONDON. Dec l.It la officially an
nounced that an order in council iaauvd
yeaterdar. requires that all ordinary raws
of the persons 'lng abroad. Hntiah or
alein. passports will be required.
DR. BOENZ SENDS
PAPERSTOEMBASSY
Hamburg" Line Agent Says Docu
ments Regarding Coaling Ships
in Code and Beyond Reach.
NOT ALLOWED TO TELL OF THEM
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Tho ab
stract of the Hamburg-American
j line's agreement with the German
i government, whereby the former
as reed to supply German cruisers at
sea with coal and supplies in neutral
ships sailing from American ports
ctrly In the war, has passed Into the
keeping of the German embassy at
Washington.
Dr. Karl Buenz, managing director
if the line, so testified today in his
trial and that of three other line
officials and employes on charges
of conspiracy, now nearlng Its close
li the United 8tatea district court
here.
Not only has the abstract of this
agreement been xlven to the embassy for
safe keeping. Dr. Buens testified, but all
(Correspondence on the subject by letter
I or cable likewise haa formally been
'turned over to the Oerman government
'through the embassy at Washington.
The cablegrams. It was said, were In
the Oerman naval code and were re
moved to tho embassy when It was
thought there was danger of their becom
ing publlo through this trial, and thus
revealing to representatives of England,
France and Itussla ths key to the Oer
man secret cede.
Orders Come by Table.
Notwithstanding ths severing of the
I Oerman cables to America by the British
! early In the war the Hamburg-American
line was In constant cable communica
tion with Oermany, Dr. Buens testified.
These cablegrams at the time the line
sent out rel'ef ships told Dr. Buens where
to send ships to meet Oerman cruisers,
notwithstanding the Isolation of the war
ships from the Oerman admiralty.
Ths government strenuously objected
to Dr. Buens' testimony concerning the
abstract of the agreement and the cable
grama relating to the dispatch of relief
ships. Roger B. Wood, United States as
sistant district attorney, contended that
the documents themselves were avail
able and that they ahould be brought
Into the court room. In this he was up
held by Judge Howe and Buens was not
permitted to tell of their contents.
Offers to Prodac Trnnalatlnas.
William Rand, Jr., counsel for ths de
fense, sought to have the contents of the
documents placed before the Jury aa Dr.
Buens remembered them.
"We are willing to show you ths trans
lations." Mr. Rand aald. "We cannot
show you the originals. In the first
place, ws couldn't get them from the
German embassy If we wanted to. They
are safo and fast In Germany's keeping.
"In the second place we maintain that
the government of the United States Is
not interested In ths German secret codo.
If they were brought here they would be
come public property. Ths Oerman coda
would become known to England, France,
Russia to all ot Germany's enemies."
floy-ICd Canie la Frequently.
Dr. Buens testified that hs arranged
for ths shipment of coal and supplies,
chartered various neutral ships through
John H. Oans and spent altogether 11,
600,000 In trying to accomplish his object.
This money was repaid by tho home of
fice In Hamburg.
"Did you see Captain Boy-ed. the Oer
man naval attache, while you were di
recting the movements of theae vessels,
or chaterlng theinT" asked Mr. Rand.
"I did. He waa in and out of our of
fice frequently."
"Did you take your Instructions from
him?"
"No: hs did not Interfere in my business;
I was working under our agreement with
the Oerman government"
. "But hs knew what was going on?" j
"Oh, yes, hs knew,"
Denies Pnlee Manifesto.
Dr. Buens concluded his direct test.- ,
mony by asserting that hs had never
heard of ths steamer Marina Quesada,
which aalled December U, 1914, from
Newport News, Va, to supply Oerman
cruisers, ths government charges; that
hs had not tried to obtain false mani
fests, and that nothing was further from
his thoughts than to deceive or defraud
port collectors ot ths United Btatee gov
ernment. On cross-examination. Dr. Buens testi
fied that It waa hla Intention to have re
lief ahlpa proceed empty to their destina
tions named In the clearances, after they
had transferred their supplies at sea.
"What did you consider your obliga
tion to tho United States T" asked Mr.
Wood.
.' I didn't give It much thought. I re
garded ths United states as a friendly
power and I didn't , want to break It
laws."
laaeet Bites aaa lafeetloa
Disgemi,
Apply Sloan's Liniment to any bite,
sting or bruise; It kills the poison and
heals the wound. Only 25o. AH Img
gists. Advertisement.
lon'i
Suffer
From Piles
Bead for free Trial Treatment
No matter how long or how bad goto
your tlrugvtst today and get a CO cent
boa ot Pyramid Pile Treatment. It
The rraaaU Sasile Frees a Siml Trial.
will give relief, and a single box often
eures. A trial package malUnl tree la plsla
wrapper if you send us coupon below.
rKEE ftjUIPLE COUPON
PYRAMID PRTTO COMPANY,
le i'yraiuld Bids. Marshall. Mich.
Kindly send me a Free sample of
Pyiaaad Pile Tteaaasal. la plala wrapper.
Nam
Street
r- ' ' F,"t'
I r :s
,.-...H - J
Through Train on
Milwaukee Wrecked
in Washington State
SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. l.-The Chi
cago, Milwaukee A- St. Paul passenger
train. No. 1., ths Columbian eaatbound,
waa wrecksd by a broken rail a mils
east of Freeman. Wash., today.. One
hrikeman wss killed snd three passengers
Injured.
The re H broke under the trsln and two
sleepers were derailed. The observation
car tipped over on its aids.
The names of the Injured passengers
were not reported to the roads' super
intendent In the first message. Otto
Robert of Spokane was the brakeman
killed.
PROTEST SEIZURE
OF AMERICAN SHIPS
Amabassador Page Instructed to Act
Vigorously in Caieg of Vessels
Held at Halifax and St Lucia.
FACTS NOT ALTOGETHER CLEAR
WASHINGTON, Dee. 1. Tbe
State department haa instructed Am
bassador Page at London to inquire
of the British government whether
two vessels of the American Trans
atlantic company, seised while flying
the American flag, were to be
requisitioned without the formality
of prize court proceedings.
The ambassador was directed to file a
vigorous protest sgalnst such a measure
should he receive an affirmative answer.
Tho department acted upon Information-
irom Richard Wagner, president ot ths
con.pany, who telegraphed ho had been
advised by the captains of ths steamers
Hocking, detained at Halifax, and Gene
nee, detained at St Lucia, that attorneys
for the British government were to make
troves today looking toward ths requlat
t'on of the vessel
Mate department officials ssld If these
facts were confirmed everything would
he done to prevent such action,
Several steamers of ths American Trans
atlantic company have been seised by the
British on the ground that they were sus
pected of being Oerman owned.
How
Much
Better
it is to name a Trust
Company as your Exe
cutor it never dies.
:: If you nominate an
individual Executor,
you are not sure
whether he will survive
long enough to carry
.lout. your will and testa-
-jntntw., ...
Call or write us for
any desired particulars.
.t.(OXW3.l
. . ...
J5-fl Hi
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED EVIILEt
The Food-Drink for all Azs
Rick milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infants, invalids sad growing children.
Purs nutritic4t,upbuildingtee whole body.
Invigorates cursing mothers aad tka aaad.
Mora healthful than tea or coffse.
Unlemm yoa avy HGRUOSCS"
jro may yot m Submtltutm,
Omaha Real Estate
Is Going to Have
A Small Boom
With the loosening up of the
money market this spring will
undoubtedly come a brisk real
estate season.
Hundreds of people have
been waiting to buy since
away Ir.st fall and now
have very bright pros,
pects of realizing their
hopes.
Values will increase accord
ingly. Tf you are able to. bur
now. The Roe's real estate col.
j umr.s today contain some ex
cellent offers.
Ttlcphon Tyler 1000
THE OMAHA BEE
I E 1
Roumania Will Send .
Austria Ultimatum'
LTVDOJf. Dec. 1. Roumsnls will de
liver aa ultimatum to Austria as soon as
ths entente allies concentrate 500, nor) men
In ths Balkans, It la reported In Buchar
est, says a Balkan dispatch from that
dty.
The WmHief a Tear An Today..
Clear. High. 57 degrees; Low, 40 de
greesremember Laxative Promo Quin
ine ci res a cold In one day. There la
only ens "Bromo Quinine. Look for sig
nature B. W. Grove, Be. Advertisement
The jjbregBve Cijhivdj Jbirif
Because You'll
Like It Better
Cashmere Gloves
for Cold Weather
Women's Silk -lined Cash
mere gloves in gray, brown,
black and navy - - - - 50c
Suede-lined cashmere gloves
in gray, black, brown and
navy - - - , - - -25c
Wool Legtfins
They are just in and ready
for Thursday's selling. A
large shipment of women's
and misses' all-wool leggins.
Splendid for motoring.
Hosiery Section.
Christmas Cards
Calendars, framed Mottoes, Christ
inas letters, beautifully illumi
nated, and Folders which express
Christmas sentiment In unusual
and clever ways.
Art Department Third Floor.
w7Kv J
3MML
ej
H1gmpson,Belden & (b.
A. RASMUSSEN
Violin
Maker
Douglas Block
Omaha, Neb.
Repairing of
Violins
Rehairing of
Bows
Old Violins
Bought, Sold
& Exchanged
PUT LIFE AND NATURAL
COLOR INTO YOUR HAIR
p " A
Don't atay aray! Tou? etr ia your
charm. Don't negiect It. Tou can turn
gray, faded hair beautifully dark In a
tow days If you'll uae ulpho Sage.
"Thouaanda of bottlea of Uila are aold
annually," aays a well known" druggist
here, "becauae It darkena tike hair ao
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell It haa bean applied. .. ' '
If your hair la turnlnc gray, becoming
faded, you've a aurprlae awaiting you,
becauae after one or twj applioat ona
the array hair van la he and 'your hair
becoiuea luxuriant, dark and beautiful,
tU4il all daiidruti lion, too.- - "
Be younei looking and you'll he popu
lar, be eure to gt a auo botue of
Sulpho-Satte today- from your drugglat
and you wil be delltrbbetl with your
dark, handaoine hair and your youthful
aDoenranre within a few daya. If not
eatiafied you'll net your money back at
your druggiat'a. Advertisement.
At the rlffat tin, at tha right
pUoe, nd In the right way, with
11 roar might, hit th apis a
groot Mow aad keep it up. That's
the phUoeophy of real advartlalrig.
And the right place la la TUB
HER.
Aett'BKlf KNTS.
MPP All'seat. IOC
" Today. Frt aad Sat. " w w
DUSTIU t-ARNUM
"Tha SeatUnnaa Troaa tadtaaa"
By Bool a Taralngtoa.
1
8
Whitlock Discusses
Edith Cavell Case
With the President
WASHINGTON. Dec l.-Prand Whit
lock, American minister to Belgium, who
returned home to regain hla health, had
a long conference with President Wilson
trday regarding conditions In the war
tone, tho work of the Belgian relief com
m'selon and ths case of Miss Edith Cavell,
the British nurse executed by the Ger
mans over the protest of Mr. Whitlock.
After ths conference Mr. Whitlock re
'iVeViV.
Handsome Chiffon
Costume Velvets
and Velours
For the Winter Coat
New arrivals in an assort
ment of which we feel justifi
ably proud. Fabrics that are
the scarcest and most fash
ionable on the market are
here in a special showing
Thursday.
Attractive Winter Suits
FUR TRIMMED
Our exceptionally well-balanced
stock offers Milady an opportunity
to select a distinctive suit of indi
vidual charm.
For Street, Matinee or Dress
"Wear Fabrics, Covert, Broad
cloth, Whipcord, Velvet
$29.50, $35, $39.50, $45
COATS
For Winter Wear
Velvet, Plush, Velour, Duve
tine, Broadcloth and handsome
mixtures vie with each other in
stylishness for the newest "Winter
Coats,
Prices start at $10.75
AMUSEMENTS.
KRUG
NORTH BROS.
STOCK CO.
Mats. Thureday, Saturday AXX. WZZSX
THE THIRD DEGREE
A Tew at SRo. All Beat meeerved
OMAHA'S BUST SHOW B A HOAX
Vest Week TUB TIM IBB HUSTLES
A Klppta Oood Comedy.
-
nose
Sons'.
4M
Tbe
: vuteriiit.
Ntrhti. IK
Othar aeU: Wllla Holl
W.k.ft.ld; Frank Mlltoa
4 U.long 8lttrs; Ttmw
KeJIrama: H a r m o a y
Trio; Warwr Elliot:
V.o A Hll: Orph.uu
Dtllr Matlnea, I
FOUR
MARX BROS.
Travel WMKir.
allai-7. I0e: twet mU fnc.pt
Prteae: M.tlnM.
ftuunUir aaa euod;), lio.
Klihia. Ue, lio, Ho
ia toe.
-OMAHA'S TVm CXHT- .
i&rilM4?Tjg, SaUy Kata lB-as-eoe
-fyr 1s-a5.ao.7sa
Tbo Show Wo Are Ola4 la H.r
Bert Baker Bon Tons
BABE LiTOUR ITh. r!
rora. Ham Hyama. BuftraaatU Braaa Baa ana
Blf Bcautr Chorua. Coma hrar Bart Uak.r II..
t,aUlea' Dime ltatlaee Week Daya.
Hat. Mte Wk.: "Tha Gmi Mal(U."
BOYD
TODAY
"SILVER THREADS
AMONG THE GOLD"
Trom tha immortal ballad, wlta
RICHARD JOSE
SCata lOo.
Hlg-bta, lOo, toe.
Saturday, 10; SO to Hooa
80 Kiddies' Komedy riimi So
First Chun-h of Christ, Scien
tist, of Omaha, Announces a
Free Public Lecture
OB
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
I IT
FRANK BELL, 0. S.,
Member of the Board of Lecture,
skip of the taotfcer Church,
The rtret Charon ot
Chrlet. BValentiat, la
Boston, ktaaa.
AT Til CHTjmCTK BDOTCB
St. Mary's Ave. and Seta St.
Thursday and Friday
Evenings, Dec. 2d and 3d,
1915, at 8 O'clock.
Grand Opening
af tha
New Omaha Dancing Academy
BATVBBAT BYEBtWO. XZO. -Tormerly
Deas-las Aaditortaaa. 1T1S
Doas-laa Street. ADMISSIOB Sfte
I Tea aad year f rleada are eor. H
I alaJly Invited -."T'ia'l '
fused to discuss ths European sltustlon
In any wsy. Hs wlM leave for his home
In Toledo, O., tomorrow morning. Later
I s will go to some health resort. U
will sail again for his post Peceml;
on the steamer Rotterdam.
CORNELL WILL NOT PLAY
GAME WITH PITTSBURGH
ITHACA, N. T. ec 1. The Cornell
faculty committee will not permit the
acceptance by Cornell of ths challenge
of the University of Pittsburgh for a
foot ball gams between the two Institu
tions to decide the 1S15 championship
The Cornell squad broke training Im
mediately after the game with Penn
sylvania on Thanksgiving day.
McCall Doll
Pattern Free
Every little girl who calls
at our Pattern department
will receive n dainty McCall
Doll pattern free All are
welcome.
Each pattern is for a com
plete doll dress.
Basement.
AutSEUCMI.
THIRD BIG WEEK
OCiu Performance Tonighl
ill Speaks for Itself!
Still Playing to Crowded Houses-
a ill ah tifi.l aaa a a A . "
u. w. tinnitn t world sensation,
0Q 7G1 People Saw It the
00,1 U I First Two Weeks!
DID YOU?
You Can't Afford
to r.liss It!
A man told na la at aljrht that ha
had drirea 100 mllee to aee this
picture, and that "BT OVM. IT
WAS WOSTS XT!"
Mat. Dally, 2:15; Evening, 8: IS
PRICES
Matinees, 25c to $1
Evenings, 50c to C-2
Where the Omaha Bee
Uuversal Animated
Weekly May
Be Sees
PARK AM THKATRB
OAJaXRaPHOlfa
GEM LOT Al
1ASTDB .
LTTUO MAGIO
RAMSOOM H
ARBOR IVT PAI.rr
DIAMOND Bir
ALMO oil A HA,
BI.XBOX FUJRKXCK
I man mi m.iu in i . mmmmmx
MaCsr a Wmmt Adm"