Boosters Stage Jolly Meeting and Business Successful ly Mixed; Dance Closes Program. "And If ye be looking for a swate heart in the spring and anlther in the fall—." Miss Clairs McDermott Friday night kept 300 West Side Boost ers in a continuous uproar with her rendition of national dialogues. Mor ton park pavilion, Forty-flrBt and W streets, was filled past ordinary ca pacity by a crowd of youthful merry makers. Many watcned the proceed ings from vantage points outside the windows, whlie a group composed largely of local talent ran off a snappy and entertaining program. Most of those present were young er folk, biding their time while they waited expectantly, though not im patiently for the dance which they knew was to wind up the evening in a “blaze of glory." Generous ap plause followed the piano solo of Allen Davis, who opened the program. Bob bie Davis played a violin solo. Numerous encores were in store for an appreciative audience. Miss Claire McDermott gave a reading, and Miss Mildred Munson played a steel guitar solo. Miss Blanche Freeman entertained with selections on a vio lin. She was followed in turn by Miss McDermott, who was called out for a special number. Charles Blan kenship wrote finis to the program with a piano solo. Board of Control Named. Before the program proper, Ed Rosse's Troubadours tuned In to the delight of the Boosters, and showed why they have announced “The Jolly Six’’ to be open for dance engage ments In the vicinity of South Oma ha. Then followed a short business was decided that the original West Side Boosters should give way to a South Omaha community cen ter, which will follow out the activi ties of the Boosters. The question of civic Improvements came in for short discusison. It was announced that Commissioners Koutsky and Hopkins will address the center at a special mass meeting to be held at Morton park pavilion Thursday, November 22, to consider civic prob lems. Six members of a “board of con-' trol” for the new community center | were elected. It was decided that Dr. W. J. Leary, Benjbmln Mundt, W. J. Reese. Miss Earl Graham. Mrs. Robert Girthoffer, and Mrs. Edward Petersen should constitute the realm of “higher-ups.” The old officers of j the West Side Boosters were re- | tained. W. J. Curran, president, was in charge of discussions and other ac- j tivities of the chairman. Including | the duties of official announcer. Other officers are vice president, W. B. Fitzgerald; secretary, William O'Connell, and treasurer, Emil Buach er. Team to Glenwood. At a business meeting Thursday night it was decided to petition Com missioner Hummel for a new skating rink in South Omaha before the “real cold weather" sets in. It also was voted to call the attention of Com missioner Kountsky to places In the sidewalks at Thirty-ninth and U streets and Forty-first and V streets, where pedestrians are often incon ►■W^lence-d, especially by a coating of slippery mud which makes walking a hazardous occupation when Jupiter I luvlus spills his rain-bucket over South Omaha. Commissioners Kout sky and Hopkins will be present when zoning ordinances and building testrlctions are discussed at the epe Force of habit causes millions when they need a tonic to ask for SCOTT’S EMULSION You are familiar with the salmon wrapper and the honest, robust face of the “fisherman.’* You Ja should always ask for V’H SCOTT'S by name. ADVEBTISEMENT. Out Goes ^ Neuritis When Tysmol Goes In ) If you suffer from neuritis pains In iny part of your body, you can obtain tulck relief without the use of narcotics, bromide* or other dangerous drugs. Just apply Tysmol over the affected area, and in a very few minute* your pains and \chee should cease. Tysmol Is a pleuaant, harmlfM prepara tion that Is taken up through the por»s of the skin. It la wonderfully soothing *nd'healing to the diseased nerves, grad ually helping to drive out Inflammation, which Is responsible for all the torture. Don't endure another day of misery. Qet a supply of Tyamol at once and put an end to your neuritis. Price $1 at all leading druggists Tysmol Company. Mfg Chemists, 400 Rutter St , San Francisco, ADVBRTIHK.MKNT. 99 For Grip, Influenza COLDS Tor Grip, Grippe, La Grippe, Influ enza; Flowing Wyes and Noee, Coryza; Sneezing, Cough; Feverishness, Rest lessness, Irritability: Heat or Dryness »f Throat, Thirst; Pain and Soreness In Head, Hack and Chest; General Prostration. Colds which are obstinate, l £/artburn. palpitation, fullness or Pfl^trcatment, use Humphreys' "Hovonty •even.” Medical Home Treatment milled free. Price, 30c. and $1 00. at Drue 8tore«. nr •ant on remittance or C. O. 1>. Parcel Poet. Humphreys' Homeo, Medicine MOUML/iy, WilliMm Aixeet. New York. Monument Dedication Commemorates Signing of Bill Creating Union Pacific — 1 i|r* Miss Marjorie Hudson Flaring Wreath at Base of Monument. Commemorating the 60th anniver sary of the signing by President Lin coln of the bill which created the Union Pacific railroad, the famous Lincoln monument In Council Bluffs was formally decorated by the D. A. U. yesterday. The monument, which marks the spot “where the west began,” was erected by the D. A. It. in 1911 during th regency of Mrs. Donald Macrea, jr., who personally raised over half of the funds for the striking granite shaft. Mrs. Macrae herself was in charge of the short ceremr ny during which the monument's base was wreathed with flowers. Miss Marjorie Hadron was chosen to represent the Union Pacific and brought a huge wreath, which she presented to the D. A. R. committee on behalf or the railroad system. It was received by Mrs. Macrea, togeth er with Mrs. Kd.vard P. Sehnentgen, past vice president of the national D. A. R.; Mrs. Frank Pinney, corre apon iing secretary; Mrs. Matthew A. Tinley, past regent; Mrs. C. G. Saun ters, regent, und Mrs. W. A. Maurer, past regent. Following the ceremony at the mon ument, the D. A. R. officers went to Gen. Grenville M. Dodge's grave In Fairview cemetery and placed a wreuth there in honor of the work that he did in pushing the steel road way across the then ‘‘Great American Desert" to the waters of the Pacific ocean. President Lincoln visited Council BlulTs, as the Inscription on the memorial testifies, on August 19, 1863. but because his visit dealt with the greater work of establishing com munication with the far west, the ■ that this work was created, No vember 17, 1863, was commemorated instead of the anniversary of the great emancipator's visit. dal meeting next Thursday evening. The expected dance wound up the evening's recreation. Ed Itosse’s new ly christened “Jolly Six" furnished the syncopation and chimed in with vocal selections. Yukon Autumn Is Warmest in History Dawson, Y. T., Nov. 17.—Yukon • rritor; has experienced the warmest i.miner and autumn on record, ac ■ ding to weather records. The daily mean temperature has ' oen the highest in 25 years, aver it ng HO degrees during June, July end August. Maximum temperatures of '.)0 to 91 degrees were reached. The Yukon river, which closed to navigation yesterday, remained open for a total of six months for the longest period in the history of the territory'. Cockburn Is Denied Habeas Corpus Writ By A«*oriute*l St. Louis. Mo.. Nov. 17.—-A writ of habeas corpus was denied in circuit court at Clayton, Mo., today to Rus sell Cockburn, wanted in Des Moines, la., to answer a charge of alleged complicity In the embezzlement df f86,000 of city payroll money. Cock burn's counsel immediately took the case to the St. Louis court of ap peals, where a habeas corpus writ was filed In an effort to prevent Cockburn being returned to Iowa. Sousa Gets Degree. Milwaukee, Wls., Nov. 17.—Mar quette university today conferred the degree of doctor of music on John Philip Sousa. In recognition of what Sousa has done for America In peace and war. Sousa la the first to re ceive this great honor from Mar quette, conferred In ceremonious con vocation of the entire student body and faculty by Prof. Albert C. Fox, S. J., president of Marquette univer sity. The band played stirring Sousa marches as the faculty and Sousa, In impressive cap and gown attire, entered the university gym nasium. Crowds lined the streets as the dignified processional proceeded to tho ceremony, under motorcycle escort. President Fox declared the honor had sought Sousa. Hospital to Open. Nebraska City, Neb,, Nov. 17.—Dr. A. B. Dunn, formerly of Hastings, expects to open a public hospital In this city early next woek. He has secured the Wlnton apartments for a hospital and will open the Institution with eight beds. The local physicians and surgeons will co-operate and Ne braska City expects to have one of the moat complete hospitals In the state, outside the metropolitan cities, Graduate nurses have arrived here and will have charge of the Institu tion. Apple Measures 14 Inches. Plalnvlew, Neb., Nov. 17.—John Korth, living near Randolph, has ex hibited an apple of tho Wolf River variety that measures 14 Inches In ♦lrcumference. Mr. Korth says ho had such s big yield of these large apples that he fed many of them to the hogs. It Is reported that the ap ple crop In this part of tho state is exceptionally good this year. Belgian Society Bazar. The Belgian American society will hold a bazar tonight In New Hettiers' hall. Thirty sixth and U streets, the proceeds to go to the fund being raised to> erect a building for tho use of tho society. Japan’s financial loss In the recent earthqimks averages tin per capita. Evades Capture 4 Days on Steamship After a four-day hunt on liner Manchuria, Alfred IJisenbi rg, e .raped federal pri-ouer, was found and made Inst to chair with handcuffs. Me is charged with theft of *10,000 worth of American bonds while master-at arms of the steamer. [—; Allied Ambassadors Adjourn Their Meet lly Associated Press. Paris, Nov. 17.—After a day of uncertainty as to whether the allied council of ambassadors would meet as originally planned to take up the question of the demands to be made upon Germany, It was definitely an nounced shortly before 7 o'clork thla evening that the meeting of the coun cil had been postponed until Monday. Engagement Announced. The engagement of Peter Ilnrry 'and Miss Mary Begh-y, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Begley, 4418 South Twenty-third street, has been announced. Tho wedding will take place Wednesday, November 28, In St. Bridget church. Walton Quits “Unfair Trial” I m p e a c h m ent Proceedings Break Up in Tumult—Gov ernor Stalks Out. Oklahoma City, Okl., Nov. 17.—The Impeachment trial of Governor J. C. Walton broke up In a tumult today after the executive, declaring that he was not receiving a fair trial, stalked from the courtroom with his counsel and precipitated a clash between I. T. Sprague, a member of his legal staff and Tom Anglin, president of the senate. The governor and Mrs. Walton and each member of his legal staff walked silently from the senate chamber and left the astounded senate court mem bers and house prosecutors staring at an empty row of chairs, all that remained of the defense In the Im peachment trial of Governor J. C. Walton. House managers summoned nnother witness and proceeded with the trial. The governor’s action came after the senate court by a roll call of 23 to 13 had declared that Article 17, charg ing Issuance of a large number of special police commissions was a mat ter of law and that all previous test! mony on that subject be expunged from the records. Claud Nowlin, defense attorney, took exception to the vote and de dared the governor was being denied ’’equal protection of the law," guar anteed by the state and national con stitution. Governor Walton then took the floor and made a brief statement to the court. The official* record of Governor Walton’s statement follows: "Mr. Chief Justice and Members of this Court: I have been sitting here fighting for my honor, for my rights and for my home for 10 days. I« don’t wish here to criticize any of these honorable mem bers. some of them no doubt want to have a’ fair trial, but I have peached the conclusion that I can not have a fair trial in this court. Knowing that, I am withdrawing from this room. I don’t care to stand this humiliation any longer for myself, my family or my honorable attorney. You may pro ceed as you see best." Funeral Held for Boy Auto Victim Funeral services for Steve Bennett. 0. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett. 1207 Izard street, who died Thurs day from Injuries received when he was 'truck by a truck at Thirteenth and Izard streets, driven by Orville Ball, 140S North Nineteenth street, were held Saturday at 10 a. m. from the home of the grandparenls. Mr. and Mrs. George Barna, 4525 North Six teenth street. Rev. E. Hart Jenks of the First Presbyterian church read the services. ,Playmates of Steve and of Andy, the brother who also was injured by the same truck and is now in St. Joseph hospital, were the pall bearers. Rurlal was in Forest Lawn ceme tpry. Woman Driver Hits Big Truck Plainview. Ntb., Nov. 17.—Miss Boris Gunthorpe of this place, driv ng her fatlu r's car, crashed In to the I big truck used by the sewer con ! tractors, and broke the radiator, limps and one of the fenders so that the damage done was beyond repair. The truck had stopped in the road and the glare of the afternoon sun shining through the windshield Is said to he the cause of the accident. Wit nesses say Miss Gunthorpe was not driving fast and this fact probably saved her from serious Injury. Woman’s Club Sponsors Tree Geneva, Neb., Nov. 17.—The Gen eva Woman’s club Is planning to have a community Christmas tree. The committee In charge comprises Mrs. C. 8. Stover, Mr*. J. K. Waring and Mr*. M. E. Barker. This w.U bg the first time such an enterprise has been started here. The woman's club at Fairmont also Is promoting the community Christmas tree project and Is assisted by the Fairmont Com mercial club. Woman Recognizes Photo; Collects Five Dollur Prize Mrs. Agnes Heace, 2755 South Thir teenth street, yesterday claimed the 15 which w*s hers because her pic ture. snapped on the street, was In the (5 for a face" column of The Eve nlng Bee last Tuesday. MOTHERFletcher's Castorla !• especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms apd Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates >r _ To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of WsTj**5/// ' ‘‘pvftl dim ti«'ns pm each p.-irkage, Phyiician* everywhere recommend it. Daughter of Former Omahar* Wjns prjze mim| "fiose „A(at"tj Hose Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. T. E. Kochford, Colon, Neb., won first prize In the 27 to SB-month class at the Saunders county better babies contest. Her score was 97 per cent. Mrs. Kochford was formerly Miss Gertrude Flanagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. F'lanagan, 1916 Loth rop street. Pioneer Omaha Woman Is Dead Mrs. Margaret Murphy, 73, Dies at Home Daugh ter in Schuyler. Mrs Margaret Murphy. 75, a resi dent of Nebraska since 1872, died at 6 Friday night at he home of her daughter, Mrs. F. J. Henry, at Schuy ler, Neb. She had been a resident of Omaha for 26 years. Mrs. Murphv has been In falling health for the past two years, and had a relapse following the death of her husband, P. J, Murphy, a month ago. She Is survived hy three sons. John J. Murphy. Thomas F. Murphy and Dr. Frank P. Murphy of Omaha, und four daughters, Mrs. William E. Straub and Mrs. John D. McGuire, both of Lincoln, and Mrs. F J. Henry and Mrs. John R. Henry of Schuyler. The funeral will be held at j:30 Monday morning at Schuyler. Many Umahans are expected to attend. Th* family Is well known throughout the state. Thomas F. Murphy Is ronnee'ed with the 1'nited States National hank and Dr. Frank P. Murphy Is with the city health department. Ultimatum Is Sent Hy A.MM-lated Pres. Pierre, S. D.. Nov. 17.—Stating that there Is no Justification for oil men to ask a 60 per cent profit, which a 2 cent Increase In the price of gasoline would represent, Governor W. H. McMaster Issued a statement today giving until Monday to m«et the state price of 16 cents or the state will start selling gasoline at 124 cents per gallon at Mitchell. Paris Ready to Trim Demands Strong Efforts Being Made to Preserve Franeo-British Alliance. By Associated Crew. Pari*, Nov. 17.—The final effort to save the entente from dislocation will probably be put over until Monday, as the British cabinet, seemingly Is not ready to give the final word to Lord Crewe the British ambassador here as to Its position on the applica tion of further penalties upon Ger many. Efforts made to prevent a break are regarded In political circles here as futile, the French and British governments being too far apart it is thought to make an agreement possible. London, Nov. 17.—Strong efforts are being made over the week end on both sides of the channel to preserve the integrity of the Franco-Bntlsh alliance. There were Indications at the foreign office today that France was changing Its attitude as to some of Its threatened penalties against Germany in the event of failure to give up the ex-crown prince and per mit the Interallied military control to resume Its Interrupted Investigation of German armaments. It appeared this noon that the meet Ing of the allied council of ambassa dor* set for today would probably go over until Monday, although the French had been Insisting on the earliest possible settlement of the question of obtaining resumption of allies military control In Germany All the allied ambassadors excepting the British, and Ambassador Herrick, who attends the meeting for hia gov ernment, were holding themselves In readiness for a call, but It was under stood the British ambassador had not received final Instructions and that Lord Crewe probably would absent himself if a meeting were called. It was regarded as Improbable that Premier Poincare would call a meet ing today, should the British am bassador be unable to participate, al though the premier is extremely anxious to have the situation cleared up at the earliest possible moment. Premier Poincare is ready to make any concession to the London de mande respecting the ex-crown prince, It was declared in official circles, and the hope was expressed in quarters near the premier that a compromise might be reached. The prospects of saving the entente were regarded as slight in political circles, however, where M. Poincare's optimism was not shared because it was felt he would remain firm In demanding ac tion to obtain protection for the allied military control mission in Germany. The break. If it occurs, Is expected to be on this point. Visitors Return. Mrs, Frances Murphy and daughter, Betty, who have been visiting at the M. C. Kelly home. Twenty sixth and A streets, returni d Saturday to their home In Sioux City. Mrs. Laltkie Returns. Mrs. H. T. D. Labkle, 4225 South Twenty-sixth street, has returned from Liberty. Mo., where she visited for a week. Our Policy Uniform Courtesy and Service to All. 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