THE OMAHA DAILY REE: JTONDAY, MIVKMREU 23. 100,7.
UAVfiPlUi nD ctitc iritMrc
Mo?itg Picture Thratsr for Hebraixs at
( World's lair.
UNIQUE WAY TO EXHIBIT INDUSTRIES
All.'Xatarnt and Arqalred Rnatrrta
, Will Re Displayed te the Werla
bt Mnm ( Stereea.
t !..
Nebraska la to have a' moving picture
theater at the Ht. Lou la World's fait. 11 y
thla mean, with less expense than other
wle could be done, the atate will better
repreaent He varied agricultural and other
Indnrtrles to the people who vlait the
!Lnulslana Purchase fair than perhaps any
other state will do. The plan la to erect
In the Nebraska allotment on the center
alele of the agricultural building- a pavll
llon or theater In which three or four dif
ferent p'cture perfon--aai will be given
dally, each representing completely eome
Nebraska Industry. An expert from Chi
cago has been busy making these films
atnce early summer and will be buey until
late next spring.
"We had set apart y the state a fund
of only 36,000." said O. W. Wattles, active
In preparing Nebraska's exhibit To this
wa added I1S.00Q by private subscriptions
and hava the promise of $10,000 more. We
realised that with this amount we should
not be able to make anything of a ehowlng
of Nebraska's resources In the ordinary
manner. We struck an Idea which will
g;lve Nebraska something unique and at
tractive, the distinctive feature by which
w will Illustrate Nebraska's business be
ing a free' show. Ws secured an expert
from Bellg Company In Chicago, who has
been busy In making Instantansous pic
tures of the principal scenes In Nebraska
burliness life.
"Our purpose Is to put this picture show
n In a little theater as part of the Ne
braska exhibit. We plan to make the
Jiavllllon seat 200. It will be neatly deco
rated and seated with easy chairs; we In
iend to Install electric lights and will keep
the Interior cool with electric fans. Peo
ple become wrary with tramping about and
looking at endless exhibits, and go to the
Midway or elsewhere so that they can be
amused, and can hava some place to sit
down. When the tired crowds pass by,
weary with looking at grain and fat cattlo
and andless thlnas. we will invite them to
come, In. I nave presented the Idea to eome
of the best showmen and they have paid
the compliment of saying that It will be
Hie most unique and attractive thing In
the whole show grounds.
Will Have a Lectarer.
"We will hsve a competent man to give
a short lecture as the pictures are being
shown, describing the location 'and giving
considerable statistical Information. As the
people pass out they will be handed a little
souvenir, which la too good to throw away
ana wnicn will give a few of the more
Important figures. Wo propose to require
(very visitor to leave his card with name
und address and will afterward mall him
other printed matter which la too volum
inous for him to carry away. The exits
will lead out into our .exhibits, where the
people yftn see our products, '
"In connection with the theater we will
hava all the adjuncts to a state building.
That Is, there will be entertainment rooms,
cbeck rooms, places . for delivering mall
nd other conveniences. We had a hard
light and no end of. trouble to"secure the
privilege of showing these pictures as they
conflicted with an exclusive privilege,
which hafl. bee,grnUd,to a Chicago con
cern. We, however, got an agreement with
this company for the privilege and an as
surance both from the managers of the ex
position and the Chicago company that ours
aliould be the only concession of .the kind
allowed. We would not have been able to
get thla unique and exclusfve privllego if
It had not been for our 'Mentis there,
Mews. Taylor. Wakefield and Francis, all
helping us. Nebraska will have as fine
an exhibit as any stale."
The exhibitions, which will be given from
two to four times a day, as the patronage
demand. It Is planned, each will present
In Its entirety some of Nebraska's great
Industries. The cattle Industry will for In
stance show the ranges, with the herding,
orttng and rounding up of the steers, the
hipping on board the cattle trains, the ar
rival and delivery In the stock yards In
pouth Omaha, and the Inside of the pack
ing houses with the processes of meat prep
aration. In connection with the range
scenes a picture of a bucking broncho was
obtained In the act of throwing a puncher,
and It Is said to be one of the best pic
tures of the kind ever obtained.
Harvest Part Complete.
The grain and farmlnc Dictum ,
partially been obtained. Th harvesting
pur is an complete exceftt corn husking,
which will be taken Monday. Bprlng must
b awaited to get the planting scenes.
The list will Include harvesting and thresh
ing scenes, the stacking of hay and grain
and the process of handling grains In all
Ita stages. The sugar beet crop will hava
a showing and the gathering of apploa and
other Orchard scenes hava been provided
for. The photographer was yesterday in
Central City taking pictures In the feed
yards and it la proposed this week to place
the apparatus on tha pilot of a locomotive
and take a panorama, ehowlng about twvn-ty-ftvc
miles of the representative Nebraska
landscape, llcturea hava been taken of the
State fair and Ita fat cattle show, and
racing. The Ak-8arBen crowd was taken
from the front of a Farnam street car and
some excellent films obtained of the flower
parade.
In connection with the moving pictures,
ordinary lereoptlcon views of the schools,
university, business blocks, farming scenes
and advertising matter will be ahown. The
Nebraska foot ball team will be taken on
Thursday. Mr. Wattles and Assistant
Secretary Shedd were in Chicago last week
and saw tha films, and found them to be
f first-class character.
Tha picture theater will be by no means
the whole of the Nebraska exhibit. The
state has &.200 aquara feet on the central
Wa ot tha agricultural building In tha part
of tha exhibits where Illinois. Iowa and
other leading farming states will spread
their ahowa There are also to be exhibits
In the horticultural, dairy and educational
kwlldings.
Show ( Sheaf Crala.
One of tha leading features of the atata
exhibit, and one which followa a rather un
usual course, la tha ahow of aheaf grains,
which hava been gathered alnca last March.
James Walsh makes tha unmodified atate
nant that In tha British lalea and In any
part of the fnlted flutes lie hsa never
seen sheaf grain or grasses to equal the
present collection. These were gathered
by the offering of competitive prises. The
premium wss awarded Friday on grains,
and yesterday Prjf. Ressey of the uni
versity examined the grasses stored
here, and will award the prise to the suc
cessful collector. All grain and other prod
ucts exhibited will be shown under the
name of the grower, by order of the St.
Louts authorities, snd will receive prises
from the exposition company. The local
managers expect the people of tha atate
to do their duty In the matter of corn and
forward at the expense of tha exposition
samples from any localities where fine
corn hsa been produced. The grains that
have been collected and the grasses are
being built Into sheaves by a force of
trained workers, and have been carefully
stored. There are samples of blue Joint
from Douglas county, lacking not mora
than two or three Inches of nine feet In
height. The samplea of all the grains
reach five to six feet, and some of the
grasses) are of extraordinary height.
FIGURES PROFIT ON CRAYONS
Faralahlaa- -fhena to Children la
Schools a Soaree of Good
laeome.
OMAHA, Nov. a. To the Lditor of The
Bee: Referring to an article In The Bee
of the 19th, entitled "The School Board
Denying Any Knowledge of the Teachers
Selling Water Crayons to the School Chil
dren," I would say that I do not expect
tha entire school board vould know that
the teachers are Belli:.;; crayons to the
children, but the man who gets $3,600 a
year for looking after the schools ought
to know whether or not the teachers have
been allowed to go Into the retail business
during school hours. If I wanted the
teachers to sell my dry goods and shoes to
the school children I would naturally go
up to the superintendent and ask him to
Instruct the teachera to sell my wares, and
he would naturally ask what there was In
It, and I would tell him we would divide the
profits, but we would make the teachers
believe they were getting the goods at cost,
and also tell them they would be doing a
good deed by letting the children have the
goods at cost. Why Is hot the crayon
business a similar case? If the crayons
coat 28 cents per dozen and sell at 60 cents
per dosen, could not the dealer who has
the atate agency afford to give up half of
his profits for the privilege? A superin
tendent In a town not far from here made
$14,000 In one year from a stand in on school
supplies, etc.
Now, , there are 16,000 school children In
Omaha, and most every one la required to
have these water crayons, and they last
about two weeks; In other words, the con
sumption of these- water crayons by tha
school children in Omaha In twelve months
Is about 81,000 dozen, which, at a profit of
about o cents a doxen, makes a net profit
of about $8,000. I would like to have a
stand In on a deal of this kind myself.
I know this will be denied and laughed at.
the same an the county commissioners
laughed at the Idea of Investigating the
poor-house plumbing Job. that has taken
two years to do, and at the expense of
from $7,000 to $8,000, and now the Investi
gating committee can not And anything to
report on what has been done, but recom
mend a whole lot of work that ought to be
done yet, which will be about a five-year
Job for some enterprising plumber. Tha
best of all la that the county commission
ers say that if thty had to do this plumb
ing over again they would do It the same
way, and according to all reports It will
have to be dona over again.
A Timely Suaaestlon.
Thla fa the aeason of the year when the
prudent and careful housewife replenishes
her aupply of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy It Is certain to be needed before the
winter Is over, and results are much more
prompt and satisfactory when It Is kept at
hand and given as soon aa the cold Is con
tracted and before It has become settled
In tha system. In almost every instance
a severe cold may be warded oft by taking
this remedy freely as soon as the first In
dication of the cold appears. There Is no
danger In giving It to children, for It con
tains no harmful substance. It Is pleasant
to take both adults and children like it
Buy It and you will get the best. It always
cures.
OREGON ASSEMBLY TO MEET
Governor Calls Ultra Session of
Legislature to Provlda !eve
Revenue Laws.
SALEM, Ore., Nov. H.-Governor Cham
berluln has called the lealalatura nt n
gon to meet In extra apaalrm n IWmhM
n, for the purpose of enacting laws to- pro-
vme ior levy or taxes on assessment rolls
tor me year jsw. .
Girl Followed and Assaulted.
Maggta Harley. a servsnt in the employ
Of J. K. Keller of 3517 Seward street, while
I "turning alone from a downtown dance
last night whs roughly handled by a
stranger at the corner of Twenty-fourth
and Heward streets. The girl says that on
alighting from the cai at Twentv-fourth
and Seward streets she noticed that a man
who had been riding on the aame car and
who had alighted at the same time the did
was evidently following her. She hastened
on and was a short distance from her desti
nation when the man grabbed hold of her,
Miss Marley fought strenuously to defend
herself and managed to drive her assailant
off. but not lw.fore he hurt trim a tuui t.n
of her clothing. On reaching her home tha
Kin uroKe me glass In tha front door to at
tract the attention of the inmates, to whom
she told her story. Mr. Keller gave chase
to the man. but was unable to catch him.
Miss Marley was able to give a good de
scription of the fellow to the police.
Start Trouble at Danes.
A hurry call was sent to the police from
a new Bohemian hall at Thirteenth and
Martha streets, where a dance was In prog
ress. It turned out that L. Olvena of 417
William street, put llronw of 114(17 South
Fifth. C. McCarthy of &n8 Poppleton avenue
and M. Kill of 719 South Pacific street had
started a rough house of their own and
were disturbing the pleasure of the rest of
the company. In the fight that ensued an
Iron bar played a prominent part and was
the cause of some ugly scalp wounds. The
four were arrested, with the charge of dis
turbing the peace by fighting placed against
them.
Bay Is Assaulted.
Harry flale. a boy 18 years old and resid
ing at ISio Luke street, was yesterday the
vli tlm of sn assault by a man In an alley
between Eighteenth and and Nine
teenth and Lake Streets- According to the
boy's statements to the police, he was go
ing horns when he waa stopped by the man,
who dragged him to the alley and after
gagging lilin committed the act. The affair
waa not reported to the po'lee till about an
hour afterwards, so that they were unable
to apprehend the man. Liale could give no
description of his assailant.
Tha Peril of Our Time
Is lung disease. Pr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds cures
lung trouble or no psy. 50c, J1.Q0. For sale
by Kuhn Co.
SWIFT TO MOVE OFFICES
Packing- Com pan Make Big Bhift in Strath
Omaha Employes.
MOST OF THEM WILL GO TO CHICAGO
Others Transferred 4a St. Joseph,
Leaving About Twenty-Five Hero
to Look After Raying
Business.
According to the statement coming from
an employe of the concern, an entire re
arrangement of the method of conducting
buatneHS now In vogue by Swift and Com
pany at the South Omaha plant Is under
way, which will eventually result In mak
ing tha house there simply a storage plant
from which to All orders. The killing of
all kinds of live stock will be carried on
the same as In the past, but all of the ex
ecutive department will be discontinued
at Bouth Omaha. Tlo beads of these de
partments will be removed to other points,
probably the most ot them to Chicago and
St. Joseph, from which two points the su
pervision of the business which is done
from South Omaha will ba controlled. Even
tha Omaha branch of tha concern, located
at 1221 Leavenworth street, will, when the
plans now under way are completed, be
controlled from the Chicago house. These
extensive changes will result In tha prob
able discharge of over 100 employes, prin
cipally clerks and executive officers. The
systematic discharge of office employes and
heads of departments has been going on
for some time. Yesterday several of them
were let out and It Is understood that sev
eral will go next Saturday, In all about
twenty In the two days.
Done to Retrench.
The reason given for these extensive
changes is retrenchment. It Is calculated
that by doing away with all the sales and
other-flepartments In South Omaha and
transferring the business to Chicago and
St Joseph that the expense of handling
the business can be materially reduced.
All of the branches which have heretofore
been handled from South Omaha will now
bo bandied from the two points named
above. These include wholesale markets at
Spokane, Seattle, Denver, Boise City, Pu-
Some of the heads of departments hava
already been transferred to other -points,
among them J. H. Robertson, who has been
head of the provision department, one of
the largest departments In South Omaha.
Mr. Robertson left last night for San Fran
cisco, where it is understood he has gone
for the purpose of looking after some of the
business affairs of Swift and Company and
Incidentally to merge the business of the
Newbaucr Provision company with that of
Swift and Company. The Newbauer Pro
vision company is one of the largest con
cerns In that line of business on the west
ern coast and Is an extensive handler of
poultry. It Is understood that It has been
closely Identified with the firm of Swift and
Company for some time.
One of tha principal changes which It 1s
said will be made Is the merging of the
office of general manager of the business at
South Omaha with that of superintendent,
thus doing away with a high salaried offi
cial. The report la abroad that the office
force, which formerly .numbered 150 men,
before the policy of retrenchment was de
cided upon, will be reduced to twenty-five
persons, and these will simply look after
the accounts which It la necessary to keep
In the pursuit of buying and killing live
atock and the making of shipments on or
ders from Chicago and St. Joseph.
All Business In Chicago.
The Chicago 'house will handle all the
beef business done at this point.' That Is,
all orders for shipments to be made will be
taken through the Chicago office, and the
shipments of the product will be ordered
out from there. All of tha produce business
which Is done In Nebraska will be handled
through lha St. Joseph house, and the busi
ness transacted in this line In Iowa will be
under the direct control of the Chicago
office. All of the changes in the supervision
of branch houses, heretofore under the
South Omaha office, took place on Novem
ber 1, and the other changes under way
will be brought about aa rapidly aa ar
rangements can be made.
It is said that the extensive changes will
In no way Injure the 8outh Omaha live
stock market, aa the company will buy on
tho market as extensively as aver.
It is not known at present whether the
car route department will be discontinued
here or not, although It Is probable that It
will be controlled from Chicago. There are
a number of traveling men In the employ of
the company who travel over regular routes
and sell meat from cars which are shipped
out and stopped at each atatlon, where the
amount of meat sold is taken out, and these
are called car route salesmen. Even with
the contemplated changes In the business It
Is not believed that these men will be taken
off, as It would allow competing companlea
who hava the aame system too much advan
tage In securing the business.
JOMAHA SUBURBS.
Florence.
A. David of Blair was a visitor at tha
home of L. C. Ducker.
C. O. Talmage of Omaha waa a business
visitor here Wednesday afternoon. .
Mrs. Agnes Green of Omaha spent
Wednesday here visiting Mrs. F. M. King.
Mrs. William Bouldln visited Mrs. Helen
Clark at her home-in Omaha tha past
week.
Mrs. J. C. Barcus, former matron at tha
Omaha-Florence sanitarium, Is visiting with
friends here.
Charles A. Mattox of Bouth Omaha visited
relatives here Sunday, returning boms Bun
day evening. -
Frank T. Parker and mother were vis
itors at Calhoun Friday, returning home
Sunday evening.
Misa Annie O'Neill la at home from At
lantic, la., where she has been for several
f nrun nursing.
,.tmra ot South Omaha and
Mlas Wlnslade of Omaha visited with Miss
sviua parents ounaay.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Presby
terian church met at the home of Mrs. Pli
ant Wednesday afternoon.
The city council did nor tv nv .m.,
on hand at tha meeting Monday night be
yond allowing a few bills.
H. C'hajM has not been able to ba out
of the houao for aeveral daya an account
iimck vi riieumauain.
Dr. Ross has made some extanslVa Im
pruvoiueuia , i umana-Florence sani
tarium here recently, making It modern.
J. R. Smadley of Kennlngston, Kan., was
viniuiK-r lorence sani
tarium this week for M. f VII 1 rats rt a a.
.,8lt.M, Cver- merchant at
anotner arrival.
Tha Ladies' Aid society of Ponca church
met ai .me noma of Mra W. H. Thomas
unruuvu. nerresnuents were
served.
K. IX Bergstrenser. tha liveryman, made
a business trip to Laurel, Neb., this week
Burton Carl had charge of lha stable la
bis absence.
rD," ocial given at tha home of Mrs.
O. T. Bird waa a success financially, quite
a aura being realised for tha beueflt of the
Presbyterian Ponca church.
Several of tha members of the Modern
Woodmen camp of Florence attended the
meeting ot the Douglaa ranipe of Mod
ern Woodmen in Omaiia Friday night
Mra W. C. I-ewls of unclllw spent
Thursday and Friday visiting her sliter
Mrs. VV. R. Hall, and attending the "Bonnie
Brier Bush" at Boyd s Thursday ulght
. Mrr Hamilton of the seminary of Omaha
ocupled the nulolt In tha Pmhvi.ri.n
church here Sunday, tha pastor, Rev. K J
Cardy was at Atlantic, la.. Uoldlna serv
ices.
Mr. snd Mra J. 8. Rlchar,l a,i,n ,
been at Papllllon during the summer, have
moved Into their house rwctnUy erected ou
Malu street and will make It their future
bom.
A number of tna friends of Vtr .nrf ur.
C. 1. Kelrle surprised Mr. Kviria at his
uw siim LuUOUig cu Main sCrsct. faatur-
Tin Qmik ff o. mqqIm
Little drops of water.
Little gusts of dust.
Make common soda crackers,
Mighty hard to trust.
When crackers are dry or fresh they drink most.
Moisture is quickly absorbed by crackers when they
are exposed to the air.
Uncoda Biscuit
wear & weather-proof cover
ingthe In-er-seal Package
,When" dust flies, it is sure to settle. . Exposed .
crackers moist and stale are willing and certain;
collectors.
Uncoda Biscuit
are protected by & dust-proof
shield the In-er-seal Package
Uneeda Dlscult are always dry and fresh
moist or stale can't collect dust.
-never
The
Crackle
You Hear
Is the Sign
They arc fresh
NATIONAL BISCUrTxCOMPANY'
3 f
day night. There was dancing, games and
refreshments. . .
Mr. and Mrs.' John Lubold entertained
several frienda at their country home Bun
day afternoon, among them being Mlas
mi King or Bouth Omaha and Misa
Winslade of Omaha: '
There has been several raids on chicken
coops during the week, .but moat of tho
chickens have been found dead In the
yard. Probably Some animal kills them and
drags them from the coops.
Jesse Kick has been appointed mall mes
senger to carry mails between the depot
and poBtoffice. vice Edward Mason, . re
signed, to take a place In the general
merchandise store of J. 8. Paul.
'. . Writ Ambler.
Misa Oladvs Ambler la on tha alok lint
this week.
A. Horn of flretna. waa a eallee t ri
Gants home Thursday.
Miss Ada Gantz was a visitor In thla
neighborhood Tuesday.
Mrs. John Gants is slowlv lmnrnvlnr
from her recent Illness.
Rev. R. M. Henderson and Charles 8vas
are repairing their homea for winter.
Charles Syaa went to Iowa Wednesdav on
a prospecting tour, and to look for a farm.
He returned Friday.
H. F. Bonewlts has been milt III at Vila
home near Leavenworth.- Ills father also
la quite poorly. x
Mrs. Jepsle Morton of Ijin. THn whn
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Marlon Faverty, returned to her home
last week.
Miss Munaham' who has hen llvlnv Hth
her sister, Mrs. John Evert, of East Am
bler, Is at present stavina with another
sister in Bouth Omaha.
John Cook Will move hla fnmllv Into tnwn
Saturday from the Morton homestead. Mr.
Lear will ko to the ranch anrt imU
of the stock through the winter.
Tha Modern Woodmen nf A morlr.
West Lawn and West Side have purchased
two lots on Forty-ninth and Walnut un.i
will erect a large hall in the near future.
Mrs. J. K. Amrhe returned homa from
a five-weeks' visit at her old home at Wie
ner, Monday .morning. Mr. Aughe will not
111., and other eastern cities. They visited,
while east, at the old home of Mrs. Btiger.
Bishop J. W. Hamilton of California filled
the pulpit at the M. H. church last Sunday
morning, at which services he raised, by
subscription, over 1100. Rev. Monroe (col
ored) preached In the evening. Both were
members of the missionary conference.
Doadee.
The Dundee Woman's club met on
Wednesday at the homa of Mrs. E. R.
Hume.
Miss Rich of Willlamsport. Pa., Is the
guext for a few weeks of Miss Louise Van
Gieson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tackett and son Gor
don of the Bantee agency, Nebraska, were
the guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Balrd.
Mrs. Cotner of California street enter
tained about fifteen young people on Wed
nesday In honor of the birthday of her
grandson, Olln.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Balrd were enter
tained at dinner on Wednesday at the Her
Grand by Colonel and Mrs. Pratt of tha
Carlisle, Pa., Indian Institute.
The Dundee W hist club has been organ
ized and held Its first sesalon lust week
at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Lighten, being previously at dinner there.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
A number of literary societies held their
first program meeting of the year Frlduy
afternoon. These meetings were all held
behind closed doors In consequence of a
new rule tharseach literary society would
ba allowed but one public program meeting,
all tho rest to be open to members only.
The Alice Cary society has planned to
study fine arts, the first program being
music. At a previous meeting a program
committee was appointed, each member of
the committee to nave charge of the pro
gram. The sucoess ot the first program
was due to Nathalie U err lam. It consisted
of the following numbers: Essay, Influence
and Power of Music, Elolse wood; vocal
solo, accompanied by violin and Diano.
Marian Hughs; roitdlng of Browning's poem
music, Mrs. f ieming; piano soio, urace
on Music. Mrs.
I n I unu ..In Vll.ahj.ih rAn o-H-.n A
return for some time yet, being detained ' the close of the program a short business
on account of the crippled condition of his
brother-in-law, caused by a runawav.
Tha Kp worth league of Southwest church
gave a surprise social at the home of J.
Cunningham Thursday night. Tha pleas
ing feature was a cake march, which was
Very laughable. Messrs. Scott and Stur
geon won the cakes. The attendance was
about seventy-five, and the society netted
$10. which will be given to the new pastor.
Rev. Howard, for a Thanksgiving surprise.
Bellevae.
The Adelnhinn Literary society did not
convene last Monday evening for various
reasons.
Tha PhllnmttAnn f It.r.ru annlali. 1. 1 ,1 .
Very fine meeting. The subject for debate
was. "Resolved. That President Rooaevelt
Is Justified in Placing Negro Candidates In
the Civil Service."
Mlas Grant, who has been tlnltlng for the
last two or three weeka In (ior. inn N.h
has returned and resumed her studies. Mb
uranc is a prominent member of the
Aaeipnian literary society.
The Purple and Gold, published monthly
by the students and faculty ot tha college
and academy departments, has reached a
perfection for which Its editors claim an
equality with the best college publication
iu ma web.
Soma of the young women of the Toung
women a unristian association gave a very
pleasant evening to the rest of the mem
bers on Monday of last week. The en
tertainment consisted of a farce entitled.
"The Wedding," a very pretty affair.
Tha names of tha candidates fop nrninr-
tcal honors, as far aa known. In the coming
corneal, uecemner i, are aa follows:
Miss Beth Golden, Miss Adda Quttery.
Miss Clara Foley and possibly Mlas Lou
uraaiey, Morton Young, Clinton Campbell,
Walter Moore and Theodore Cooper.
some of the studenla are Inclined to
resent the Implication made by the Dos no
veaeue-Meralu ot November 6, that the
poane-Bellevue foot 111 game waa won
by the latter s team through the studied
fault of the umpire. No one 'credits the
statement as expreaaing the sentiment felt
by the Doana student body and It Is hoped
that the friendship which has hitherto
bound the two Institutions closely together
may not be impaired by outside writers.
BtBiOB,
Services wilt be held at the usual hours
today at the M. E. church by the pastor.
Rev. E. J. Crewa.
Mra. C. Nevlus. who has spent tha past
few months visiting In New York and other
eastern cities, hfls returned to her home.
Mrs. James Howard has returned homo
from Minneapolis, where she went a week
ago to vlt-lt and attend the Maaonlo cere
monial session held In that city.
The Ladles' Aid society held Its business
meeting st the home of Mrs. Appleby last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. V. Stiver snd daughter Lillian re.
turned boms last 'I'huraday uiornliis, after
Ltaxiy twa inuniha vlatl In blouu.ingtou,
mcetlns was held for the purpose of
lectlug society pins. After much discus
sion a gold monogram pin ot tha letters
A. C. B- waa chosen.
TheLatin society gave an enjoyable pro-
fram before Ita members Friday afternoon,
t consisted mostly of essays, in which the
following persons took part: Perry Mc
Cullah, Florence Tillotson, Walter Gross,
Therexe Wallace and Esther Isakson.
The Browning and German societies,
which had planned to give programs on
Friday, postponed them until next week.
A Hart Haver Harts
After Porter's Antiseptic Heallilg Oil la ap
plied. Relievea pain Instantly and heala at
tha same time. For man or beast. Price, Sc.
Special
Homeseokers'
November 24th.
Remarkable reductlona In
rates.
Kates apply to all points
In Oklahoma and Indian
Territories to nearly all
points In Texas to many
many points In Louisiana
and New Mexico.
Full Information on appli
cation either personally or
by letter.
P. Rutherford,
D. P. A.
1323
Farnam St
Omaha;
Neb.
Ago m SET
NOVEMBER 20, 29, 30.
Three fast trains to Chicago daily
7:00 a. m., 4:00 p. m. and 8:05 p. m.
Service is Burlington all the way.
TICKETS
1502 Farnam SI
IfilfitiJIflli
life
3D
1
I
L cn1
THEJAMTOlt
The Bee Building
Is noted for the excellence of Us Jani
tor service. In fact, the best, any other
Omaha office building can claim Is that
"It la as good as the service tn The Bee
Building." The Bee Building is tho
standard of office excellence In Omaha.
An office there is a continuous sourco
of satisfaction.
ROOM SOO Tills office Is Immediately In
front of the elevator and Is seun Immedi
ately on stepping out of the elevator,
it is a large, handsome office, facs tha
south and Is considered one ot the most
desirable offices in the building. A prl.aie
otnee will be partitioned to suit the tun
ant. If desired. This office will be vacated
for oooupancy January 1st. price per
roonth JJ7.&0
ROOM SIS Pleasant room with good light
and was recently decorated. This room la
a very pleasant office both winter and
summer. The rent Includes light, heat,
water and janitor service. Rental prloa
per month... , $I7.U
ROOM 3M This is tha only large room
in the building vacant. It faces Varnani
street and Is as handsome a room aa there
Is In tha building. The suite consists of
a waiting mom and two private office
so that it would ba admirably suited for
two professional men. It has it Urge bur.
glar-proof vault and Is a most dealrubla
suite of offices In every respect, itenlal
price per month 9SO.OU
PETERS at to Raatal Ageata.
Graaad I'U.r,
Tha Bee Ballalag.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER I TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
aaarcss oaeaaa, nea. i r r -iiasciy articles
