THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. OCTOBER 2. lfllt.
: BRIEF CITY NEWS
t scot Pria It.
Oss, i:lwc. Fixt.eies. Birrass-O.-aoci;
Oin. Mtrb. Wti, Autpgfni:s molding
Keep Toxir Mousy and Yaluablss in Ue
American Safe Demerit valut In i-l-.e B-e
building Box rent for $J rr yar.
Crawford la the Cut T J Craw ford
Mnir of the furniture department at
HvUn Bros., it in the east on a buying
trio.
JXtta Postpone Metlna-The OmaTia
kvlge of tlif KlKr hat- called off the reg
ular mee-inr of Frldv, Oi tnber , on ae
enunt of the coronation ball at the Ak-Siar-Een
Den.
Brooks Makes Inrestment J B
Brooks has bought from M&rcelle Druce
for Co.ono t-o lota and a building at the
eoutheaot earner of Twenty-eighth street
and Je'y avenue
Trackage Changes Eacda The Mo
Ctgue Investment company ha trans
ferred to J. L. JlcCacue. 1r . a tract o
trackage ground at Nineteenth and Dor
cas, the consideration mentioned In the
sed being 3Ytt '
Tour Jaat Dlrorces Sulta for divorce
were filed as follows In district court
Baturdav; Jessie Melvln against Francis
MeMn, Alice P. Boone ajculnsl Clarence
Boone, Oertrude Phea against Daniel
Rhea, Clara Savage against Edward fav
. Milwaukee Offices Moved Saturday
was moving day with the Milwaukee
railroad officials. F.arly In the morning
tey got busy and moved the passenger
and freight offices from the Paxton
block to the first floor of the building
weet of the ITnlUd Ptatt-s National bank.
Tackett Die of Eeart Failure The
ooroner s jury which held an Inqueet
mer the body of Terry J. Tackett Satur
day morning, found that the deceased
came to his death from heart disease.
Tackett. who was a hostler, was found
dead la his cell at the city jail Tuesday
mors lug.
Philosophical Subject "Is Man a
Mere Machine" wUl be the topic for dis
cussion at the meeting of the Omaha
Philosophical society this afternoon at
Baxight's hall, Nineteenth and Farnam
streets. Alfred Tomson will deliver an
address on " The Use and Abuse of
Narcotics"
Brick Hot Up to Standard Tests of
fcavicg brick which D. H. Hanna, con
tractor, propose to use in paving th
county's share of the Thirteenth street
boulevard In Clontarf precinct Indicate
that some of the brick is not up to speci
fications, according to a report made to
the county commissioners by County Pur
veyor George McBride Saturday.
Pheasants for Klvarvlew Lewis
Adams, chief Immigrant Inspector of the
Denver office, has presented to the
Omaha Park board two hens and a cock
gpngollan pheasant, for Rtvervlew park.
Vs. AA&tna visited Omaha, a few weeks
tape. During- his stay be went to River
rtew park where he saw a pheasant,
was . very poor and tain. The
Mrdh wUl be turned loose In the park
Bunt ay morning.
Omaha School Boys
Like Roughing it in
the Canadian Wilds
five maha High school lads, sons
prominent families, and two of them
Ministers' sons, have founded a pioneer
colony In Alberta, Canada, and have been
making a success of it. They are Hal
teck Rouse, son of Rev Frederick T.
Rouse of the First Congregational church;
Hart Jenks. son of Rev. Edwin Hart
Jenks of the First Presbyterian church;
Chester and Ralph Welrlch, sons of T.
H. Welrlch and Harold Andlus, aon of
C. M. Andius, 3023 Marcy street.
Ralph Welrlch and fttrold Andrus re
turned to Omaha last week to take their
last year's work at the High school.
They give glowing reports of life 1n Can
ada. Last spring the boys all took 320
acre claims adjoining each other about
130 miles east of Calgary, the nearejt
railroad town.
"For the last six months we have been
living on our claims steadily and are
getting used to the lonesomeness of the
country." said Hirold Andrus. "It was
quite a task to clear the rock off. but
we all worked hard and have something
to show for It now."
. The. boys hae no live stork except a
single cow, which they own In partner
ship, and a tam of oxen bflonging to
Hart .Tanks. Jenks had 100 acres of wheat
and others have smaller crops.
Andrus, Welrlch. Jenks and Rouse have
all been prominent In High school ath
letics. Omaha-Sioux City
Electric Line Said
to 3e Contemplated
Reports from Sioux City state that It
is proposed by Boston bankers and cap
italists to build an electric intraurban
railway line from Omaha through Coun
cil Bluffs and up the Iowa side of the
river to Sioux City. A party of capital
ists from Boston passed over the pro
posed line In two automobiles late last
week to Inspect the route.
With the party was C E. Coon, Omaha
railroad contractor. Mr. Coon, Saturday
Btgbt was very reticent, stating that the
line waa a probability. Further than that
be would 'ay nothing. Mr. Coon la at
present building a line from Oskaloosha
.to Waterloo. Ia.
Hers 1H woman who spejks from per
aortal knowledge and long exprlence. viz
Mr- P- H. Brogen of W'tlgor.. Pa., who
say. "I know from experience that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is far superior
to any other. For croup there Is nothing
.that excels It" For sale by all dealers.
PERSON ALPARAGRAPHS
Mist Carla Norwall. who returned froi.i
Colorado a short time ago. leaves next
Thursday for Los Angeles, where she will
spend the winter.
SNC
.dianos
Natural
Laxative Water
Speedy
Sure
Gentle
Quickly Relieves
CONSTIPATION
I
a 'Ttirf'
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Summary of Activities in Various
Institution.!.
HAZARDS OF TEACHXBS" WORK
Old A are a Rarltr In the Profession
In Jlew Yerbt-Proee.ee. rail
man Memorial Tekatesl
reool.
The students of the Kearney normal
held a rallv In the nomal chapel on Fri
day and practiced rooting for the various
foot hall games of the season Tfcev
took up a number of new songs and yells
tnd listened te spirited speeches from
Miss Cora O'CnnnVll. Harry Prvden, Prof.
George X Vorte- MIfs flertrude Card
ner and Coach George 1 Vanbwen. The
norml shows considerable Si'rlt tMs
year and the larte student body git es
eMdence of excellent surport to the ta
rdus normal teams
Several of the youns men of the
school, who are members of Company .
Second Nebraska regiment, are attending
the annual encampment of the state
militia at Camp John H Mickey, Belle
vue. Neb.. Russell Burford. senior
student teacher 1n the model high school,
and center on t'ie foot ball team, is
among the number.
For the first time since the normal
opened six years ago. the model schools
have an opportunity to expand Tnn
addition of another teacher and the ad
ditional room have added greatly to the
convenience and effectiveness of the
work. Miss Cora O'Connell has charge
of tbe model hleh school, whose at
tendance Is greatlv augmented by a large
number of eighth grada graduates from
the country schools Miss Edna Colvln,
formerly of Nebraska, hut recently of the
Denver cltv schools, has charge of the
seventh and eighth grades, formerly pre
sided over by Miss O'Connell.
The faculty s greatly pleased with the
fine enrollment In Junior and senior
classes A large number of the students
are graduates of twelfth grade high
school, while many have several years
experience to their credit TTie maturity
of the student body Is a subject of re
mark bv the many -lsltors who have
called. The training class Is very small,
as an effort has been made to assign
the students to regular classes leading
to the life certificate. Instead of taking
the training course, many of the stu
dents, who desire certificates at the end
of the year are taking the Junior work.
The students are taking an Interest In
all of the. organizations, such as debating
societies, , Christian associations, orches
tra,, band, athletic associations, dramatic
club, choruses, etc. The Catholic stu
dents' club, the Toung Men's Christian
association and the Toung Women's
Christian association, have all held suc
cessful meetings. The Emanon and As
paslon debating societies promise good
results this year. Prof. Porter has an
unusual number for hts band. The or
chestra has furnished music upon several
occasions for ehapel.
TEtrnnr. is PERn,tr work.
Educator Tells War So Few at Tnem
Die of Old Age.
Public sehool teaching, according to
Secretary Lyman A. Best, of tho New
York Board of Retirement, is a hazard
ous occupation, taking rank in mortality
with that of the soldier, police man and
fireman. Mr. Best, in his annual report
Ju&t out, seeks to correct the idea that
because teachers have short hours and
long vacations their work Is easy. He
says:
"Thirty-nine per oent of the teachers,
who 'have been retired In the last six
years were suffering from nervous break
downs, while a considerable number had
heart disease.
'Some years ago, when the agitation
for teachers' annuities waa Just begin
ning, it was difficult to convince legis
lators and school board members that our
cause had merit. We were told that It
was all very well to establish pensions,
annuities for soldiers, policemen and
firemen, because tholr occupation were
extra-hazardous, and they often gave up
their lives for the community which
they saved; but as for the teaohera, their
work was easy, thslr hours short, their
vacations long and they made no sac
rifices.
'Gradually this has all been ' changed
as the great work of the teachers be
came more full' recognized, as the sac
rifices In nervous and physical energy
made by the teachers In their most
arduous work for tho youth of our land
became more frilly understood. Germany
was one of the first countries to recog
nize officially that teachers, of all public
officers, were deserving of the highest
consideration, as they were the most
likely to sacrifice their health in the dle
ehsrge of their duties. Many observing
educators have called attention to the
relatively large number of physical
wrecks furnished by the teaching pro
fession." Children coming to school from homes
where contagious diseases are housed,
and. unsanitary school rooms. Mr. Best
says, are responsible for much of the
danger to which a teacher is subject.
Of the 1,492 teachers retired to Feb
ruary 1, mi. 315 have died, Mr. Beat
says, about 45 per cent of the men and
19 per cent of the women. An enumera
tion of the causes of death would In
dicate most graphically, he believes, the
hasards of the teacher's profession.
"Can any other occupation," he con
cludes, ' show less than 84 per cent of
deaths from old age? Is any other oc
cupation more hazardous?"
BRITISH EDICAT10.
Statistics of Schools sal ' Teaching;
Force In England sad Wales.
"Statistics of public education Id Eng
lanrl ind Walt.' by the British Board of
E'-- -etlon. hat e Just ben published as a
bluebok They show that there are In
England 4-:id Wals 11.193 sc hools, provid
ing oi oiTimoodtlon for 7 2 son .children.
Voluntary schools numbered 13VI4. with
3 114. 70S places, and there were S 156 coun
cil schools, accommodating .V&,(f2 chil
dren. The denom' national schools ai.d
their accommodation were: Church if
England. HCS bchonls and ? 4 te
p!ac; Wes!ean 2U schools and si 4 7
places; Roman Catholic. 1 T! fCh'julF and
3"U .84 places, and Jewish, twelve schools,
and 1054 places. Classed as "undenom
inational and ether schools." were 522
schools with accommodation for 130.177
fcholars In the certified schools for the
blind there wait accommodation for J 213;
dtaf 4 17; mentally defective, U.W:
phvslcally defei live. 4.414. and epileptic.
4M.
The number of chools In Knglsnd w3
i'j 34V of whi h ttere voluntary, pro.
tiding accommodation for 463S.7K6 chil
dren. In Wales the number of schools
waa 1.851 (7 being voluntary), with ac
commodation for MSS-W children. In
Er.g'and 157 407 teachers were employed
In the ordinary public elementary sthools
and In Wslrs 14 1ST Tlie average stTcno
ance during the schoo' year w ";,
in Ena'anrt an.! wr.ivV in Wai.
In t.ngland Slii.vil g rls a'lended cook
ery classes. hlle 174 bovs attended simi
lar courses Other special rlasee were
attended as follows. Laundry work.
llS.n; housewtfory. 34 K0; combined do
mestic subjects. .. dairy work. 130;
gardening. 1.022 girls and 82 27S boys:
handicraft rother than light woodworkV
22S.59I. and light woodwork. v
The staff of adult tethers in the F.ng
llsh chO"ls wa composed follows
Certificated. 30. 11 men and 51..TM women,
uncertuii ated iinrludlng prov'slcnally
certificated! .".0.1 men ind 427 women;
supplementary, fnrtv-three men and 1S.M7
women: provisional assistant teachers,
sixty-eight men and 2 women, and
teachers. 77S men and 1.5M women
flll IM IMVF.nMTV.
Beginning of academic Year anil
Staff of Instructors.
W ith a larger registration than ever
hefore. and the largest iitaff of professors
and It'Structnre ever sewn on Morning sld.i
Heights. Columbia university began the
academic year of 1PU-12 on September 27
Six ne professors and twenty-two assiM
ant professors have brought the total in
the teaching Ktaff of the university up to
746. and of these 177 are full professors,
nineteen associate professors, seventy as
sistant professors 130 instructors and
sixty-five assistants; lecturers, demon
strators and others onmpMe the lUst.
A political laboratory has been estab
lished at Columbia university thro ig!i
the generosity of Patrick F McGowan.
ex-preldent of the board of aldermen.
and will be available at once fur the I'm
students of politics at the university
Sufficient monev has been git-en tv Mr.
McGowan to maintain the laboratory for
two years. Its purpose Is to bring the
students in contact th the documentary
sources of Information, and in addition to
place the collection of materials at the
disposal of the debating teams of the
university.
The laboratory will consist of a select
library covering the field of American
government and politics. Newspaper.
from all parts of the country tvlll be kept
on file for a certain period and after
ward clipped and Indexed A large num
ber of weekly and monthlv magazines
will be kept on file. Then there will be
such books of reference a the "American
Year Book." the "Cyclopaedia of Ameri
can Government," "Beard's Digest of
Short. Ba-llot Charters." and the like. The
laboratory will also contain a large num
ber of federal, state and municipal publi
cations, which wtll Include the Congres
sional Directory, Congressional Record,
labor bulletins, consular reports, reports
of civil service commissions, the consti
tution of all states, legislative manuals,
sample ballots, election laws. and. In fact,
everything that the student In politics
needs. Special subjects will also be cared
for as well, and extensive collections In
the field of politics will be made
More than lOOOO person will be guests
at a monster dinner to(be given on Octo
ber 7 to President Nicholas Murray But
ler of Columbia university, In recognition
of the completion of his tenth year as
administrative head of the Institution.
Since Dr. Butler took charge of affairs
at Columbia the number of students has
Increased from S.500 to S.OOO. and the gifts
to tbe university have amounted to more
than $11. 500.000. Dr. Butler was graduated
from Columbia In the class of 1842. and
has been connected with the university
In one capacity or another continually
since that time
PEBP NORMAL NOTES.
Senior Class F.lects Of f lcere-Nor-tnallte
Staff Chosen.
The senior class at the Peru State
normal elected officers for the year as
follows, Wednesday:
Preeldent. Roy Bailev, Oakdale: vice
president. Hattle Hendricks, Nelson;
secretary, Edna Sharp. Beemer; treae-
urer, H. H. Mover. Fairfield, Ia.
The student publlcstlon of the state
normal, known as the Normallte. has
Just organized for the year with the
following editors:
George 8. Hanson, Upland, editor-ln-
chlef; Charlotte Coolev, Sidney, associate
editor, Merle Swan, Fairmont, class
editor; Mary A. Tynon. Peru, alumni
editor; Martha Greenlee, Sidney, literary
editor; Mabel Bwanson, Carlton, relig
ious editor; Grace Telch, Bancroft, musi
cal editor; Charles Lively, L.ushton, clubs;
E. C. Beck. Panama, athletics; Percy
Lapp. Syracuse, locals, Harley Shaver,
Brunlng. exchange.
Educational Notes.
In New Tork City there is an increase
this year over last year of 38.029 D the
number of school children on part time in
the schools for lack of room.
In an effort to end cigarette smoking
among the students of Notre Dame uni
versity, officials of the Institution an
nounce that Indulgence In the habit will
be permitted no longer and that those dis
obeying the order will be summarily sus
pended. Mayor Gaynor ha largely retreated
from his school board position In relation
to the revised New Tork charter. Against
the views of the leading educators of the
country he has been standing for a board
of paid members. He now agrees to a
board of sixteen members or so, wnose
chairman alone is paid.
A campus of forty acres at the north
east corner of Indiana avenue and One
Hundred and Eleventh street. In the town
of Pullman, 111., has been selected for the
building of a technical school with tho
$2,400,000 left by George M. Pullman,
founder of the Pullman company, over
fourteen yesra ago. according to the otf
dal statement made by the board of di
rectors Mr. Pullman's original bequest
was $1 200.000, but the amount has doubled
In tie years since his death.
BOY RIDING THE RODS
WILL GO IN COACHES
En route from Lander. Wvo . to New
ark N. J . Tony Buonerba, It years old
wi taken In charge by Juvenile Officer
Carver last night Tony left his home In
New Jert-ey three weeks ago He had
been promised a job herding cattle in the
Wyoming 'own. but on arriving there u
'i. id that h ai too rmall As he had
tome. Tony ftarted back, riding the rod.
of the cars aiid In the cabooses wit!,
frlendlv brakemen.
He told the polke he had worked In
factories In Newark, but could not make
enough money to get hie father out of
the penitentiary. His father, he said, is
ferting a thirty-year term for the murder
if a brother.
Tb- Vellw Prll,
Jaundice malaria blllouf nets vanish -a
when Dr King'a New Life pills are
taken. Guaranteed. Its. For sale by
Be ion Lrug Co.
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Mayor Trainer and City Officials
Unitp to Fijht Merger.
SAY ANNEXATION IMFRUDIN?
rem ml tree Appointed to Condor
f am vat an Along; These 1 tees
John ntlth Fonod Dead
In Alter.
Peprefentant e business men of South
"miaha yesterday volunteered their serv
ices to the tnevor and city officials as a
compact ortanuatlon to defeat the
Dgttated merger plan of Omaha and
South Omaha These men assert that
annexation at this time, when Omaha is
about to trv a new experiment in the
form of government would be linpi udei't
ind a rl?k- proposition on the part of
.he lea' miin-olpall'v. I'rvteMing
further tha' the cftdrtri of Omaha nrke
no adequate provision cr the additional
expense Incident to maintenance of a
greater Omaha, they assert that the lo
cal police and firs departments world be
annulled until the merged cities could bv
proper legislation provide for an In
creased roster In both branches of the
public sertlre l,.ii real estate holder
of this 'section Insist that annexation
would depreciate the value of local prop
erty to a negligible quantity that would
make the southern section of the pro
posed greater Omaha a drearv waste or
a dumping ground for the submerged
tenth of Omaha.
Mayor Aaalnet Merarev.
The mavor acting In eonlunetlon with
the business men and cltv officials yes
terdav declared formally against the
merger. He stated that neither the Com
mercial cluh rnr the Real Eetate ex
change of Omaha Is veiv anxious for a
merger at this period The Ad club, It
Is said, vigorously denied any co-operation
with the local committee of an-
nexatlonlfts, the result of all conferences
to date beirg that Omaha would require
a petition of 2.600 or 2.700 names of those
In South Omaha anxious for the merger
before any further co-operation was
shown by the uptown clubs.
Councilman Jack Walters of I'nlon
stork t arris said he was against ant
merger that would amount to a promis
sory note on the part of Omaha. "When
Omaha and the annexationists can show
me In black and white a binding agree
ment, good in law, that we will have
the proper representation In the counsels
of the greater city, then I will vote for
annexation." said Mr. Walters. "I am
here twenty-five years and I have my
home here. I can not now stand to see
this section of the city made a moral
dumping ground for our uptown neigh
bors. When Omaha offers terms that
will make us partners to a pact and not
beneficiaries of its arbitrary will, then
I am for annexation and not before."
Committee Is Named.
Mayor Tralnor after having considered
plans for conducting an anti-merger
campaign made a public statement of
the platform on which the opposition to
the merger was baaed. He also ap
pointed the following business men to act
as an executive committee for the eon
duct of the campaign: Joe Pavllk. paint
and paper dealer; Joe PI pal, hardware
dealer; P. J. McGoldrlck. grocer; James
W. Murphy, commission merchant; John
Flynn, clothier; Jerry Fenton, druggist;
Frank Keutsky. lumberman; Petersen aV
Michelsen. hardware dealers; Morris
Tost. Jeweler; Flaher-McGlll, stationers;
Frank BeJdlng. grocer; J. F. O'Leaiy,
shoe daaler; P. J. Lennahan, master
mechanic Omaha Packing company, and
J. G. Blessing, hardware dealer.
Negro Falls to Death.
John Smith, a negro, 30 years old, was
found dead at U:li o'clock last night In
an alley beside a hotel at 2T1R N street
It appeared he had fallen from the win
dow of hi a room above. His nec k waa
broken and his skull fractured.
Smith had been employed In the fer
tilizing department at Armour's packing
plant. The body was taken by Deputy
Coroner Bernard Larkln.
Bondholders net Bnsv,
New Tork attorneys acting In the In
terests of certain clients who claim that
city bonds held by them were repudiated
by South Omsha yesterday communi
cated with Attorney Dean RJnger, who
will act as the local representative of
the New Tork law firm In Investigating
the matter.
The New Tork people who hold the al
leged spurious bonds want to know spe
cifically why South Omaha has refused
to honor the bonds held by them. If the
certificates held bv them and the ones
In the office of the city treasurer are
similar then the question will be to de
termine who holds the counterfeits. It
was said that unless the city would mske
a settlement New York attorneys would
start suit against the city.
The matter is working out In the way
In which the council and city attorney
indicated at the time when the matter
was discussed. At that time the local
officials notified Kountze Brothers, fiscal
agents at New Tork. that the city had
already paid the $7.3iO amounting to the
principal and Interest of the bonds In
question. The bonds or similar ones are
In the effloe of the city treasurer end
are signed br the then mayor nnd city
clerk. The city officials determined that
if the bonds had already been paid by
the city It remained for the New Tork
holders of the doubtful issue to tske the
initiative and show how they obtained
the paper.
Hog buyers at the local market find
that with a per cent crop Increase
over the corresponding months of last
year, hogs are lighter In weight from
10 to 20 per cent and selling at S cents
with the probabilities that the price will
go lower by February.
The old crop la cleaned up and It Is
generally admitted among the buyers that
the new cro.i will be a 30 per oent In
crease for the season of 1211-12 over the
setaon of 1610-11 to date.
Owing to the dry weather and bare
pastures of the last season the new
crop will not make the growth expected
of them and the October, November and
December hogs will be 10 to 20 per cent
lighter than In the corresponding season
a year ago.
With corn going higher, an early mar
keting of those animals may be expected
for the rearon that raisers will not care
to fead high price corn to 6-cent hogs
The trade, . therefore. Is figuring tint
hos will sell In the local market down to
p rent between now and December
IS with a still Inner decline by Feb
ruary, 1S12
Watch Effect of strike.
Stockers and feeder of cattle and
sheep In the local market were very
nervous yesterday over the strike an
nounced on the Harrlman lines. The last
week has been a record breaking ttek
tor the number of cattle re rived. It
was said that over son cars were received
at the local market on on day of last
week. This consignment was ail cleaned
up yesterday, but the oommlaaloo men
are expecting even a greater shipment
for the coming week.
Railroad men sav the str ke will not
a ffe, t t r.i risp.vtMon
V r- !.-.. t . . Ktppnr.
Void Kiri-'i? r the ' l'at of At Mienit nt '
among the merrhe of t h i Hcbrn fvh
opens thla etenlng at f no o dock and "1
continue until Mondat evening M tl;e
same hour All the ,Iewih merchant
and business men of South Omaha wtll
keep their place closed on Monday. The
services will be held In the synagogue at
Twenty-f'fth and J street under the
leadership of Rabbi F..g!e of Milwaukee.
The services will i.Ttinue without in
terruption all dx Mond.iv.
Boiini lnne I ed.
Frnnk Smeal of .V7 North Twentv-slxth
street yneterd.iy complained to the police
that an impelling stranger had mlke.i '
him out of J10 bv means of a connteii f i lt
$10 piece Smeil had rented a room to
the fellow who otforeu the hop us monev
for room rent finical accepted and re
turned the rhanr Vow he uvits'hls.
tiioues hark. Vh" p.vlce hate the inse m
han I
Notice to Onr f ustnutrre.
l;eware of fraud r.quor soitoitoi . repre
senting themselves at your door to be
selling for J. Klein, which is not true, as
1 hate no sillcltors at all J Klein.
Family Liquor Dealer. 21 h and N. South
Omaha
Mettle Itr r.nealp.
Fy your coal. South Omaha Ice Co.
Iji.w pncei. on g.i.Mi s:,iti Ho. ne ruini
lure companv
Dr D C Fordvce of Fills City, Neh..
Is the guest of ilr. and llts. Fred Tow L
See Thoodote Vou. the tailor, for ai
majle-up oterrouts from $1S io $iY
Miss Hortense Kadi is borne after a
long t a. at Inn in J da ho
Bert Tanner entertained Mr. Berry of
Chicago at dinner on Thursday.
F...1 .-.in .....t n, , i cheap,
quick Ai pl bee ofld e S.njtn (.lirul.
Kdwin Dorn of Omaha will simj this
morning in the bust Preshvterian
church.
William Havett , Spring Ranch. Neb ,
spent lat week in town with relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs Oeorge Paddock hate as
their suestt. fur this week Mr. ami Mis
Carpe-nter of Lincoln.
Mrs J. D. t'ouitnev returned this week
from Waterloo, where sne had been so
journing for her health.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Volt. .'1X21 Q street,
are entertaining Misa Katie Hartgun
busch from Ida Grove, la-
O. E. Johnson of Galva. 111., Is visiting
with hla brother-in-law. M. A. Martin,
Mi North Eighteenth street.
Bl'V Cherokee COAL, now, f 4 "0. F.
(lowland Lumber to, ;17 N. th St
Thone South 7; Independent F-1fW
Mrs. Samuel Jacobsen and daughter,
Anita, of Hamburg, la-, were week-end
guests of South Omaha friends.
Cool, money talks 2,(i. itm c'heroke,
Nut coal, U. Special price, act quick
.i..aif. 1'oberte o.. Phone .
Mr. and Mrs. P J. Bock have gone on
a prospecting tour to Colorado, whete It
is probable thev will locate in the future.
A L Goldsmith, one of the promoters
of the local Young Mens Christian asso
ciation, has accepted a call to Hillings.
Mont.
't'houe Bell South SS Independent 1"
IMS for a case of Jetter Gold Top. Prompi
delivery to any part of cltv. William
Jetter.
Miss Agnes Condon, a tencher t the
Lincoln school, has resigned to accept
a position In the school service of Port
land. Ore.
Mr and Mrs. A L. Lort entertained Mr.
and Mrs J. M. Tanner and Mr. and Mrs
L. A. Melcher at dinner at the Field cluu
last evening.
Mr and Mis R. H Gemmill of South
English. Ia, are visiting Mr Gemmlll s
brother, J. D. Gemmill, 1M7 North Twenty-fourth
street.
The Modern Woodmen of America
lodge No. 2oa held a banquet at their
rooms In the South Omaha National
bank building last night.
William Welch, who was kicked In tho
head by a mule at the stock yards this
week. Is reported as rapidly recovering
ti-vin mi injury sueiaineu.
FOR RENT, RK A SON A BLB Building.
tV S. 21th St., good location for anv busi
ness, suitable for office or small store
Apply Omaha Bee office. 231R N. St.
The Ladles' auxiliary of the Toung
Men's Christian association have post
poned their reular monthly meeting un
til October 10. The place of meeting will
be announced later.
Fire the result of spontaneous com
bustlon, broke out yesterday evening In
the South Omaha National hank hulld-
Ing at 2M4 N street. The blaze started
in some old rags under the stairway on
the seicond floor. No damage waa done
to the building
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mc.D Wheeler end
son. Robert, snent the week In IJncoin
and Falrbury, Neb., where Mr. Wheeler
tooKing alter the Interest of the New
York Life Insurance company.
The members of the First Methodist
Episcopal church will give a reception
Tuesday evening In honor of Rev Mr
Both well at the home of Mra. F. A.
Cresey, Twenty-second and G streets.
The funeral of Agnes Kogrba, the
fc-yeer-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kpgrba, was held yesterday morn
ing at 9 o'clock from the residence of her
parent. 18.1 South Kighteenth street.
Burial was made In St. Mary's oemtery.
Miss Pearl Lavertv entertained last
evening at the Field club. The following
were her guents of the evening: Mr.
and Mrs M F. Sellick. Mr and Mra J.
M Lavertv, Mm&ea Adele Davis. Frances
Tsnner, Addle Lske and Meners. Forrest
Gardner of Omaha, Shirley Menefee,
HuMse.ll Phllps and M. Berry.
Miss Genitive Rafferty waa hostess to
the Thalia club September 2 A two
course luncheon was served and the house
was decorated In Ak-Har-Bnn colors
Those prewtnt were Missea Stella McCar
ron. Harriet McCarrnn, Mayme Cimhlng.
Margaret Clinton. Catherine Pafertv, Lo
retta Mulcahy. Cecil berry. Verna Hex
ton, Florence Holbrook, Isabella Flaherty.
Mrs. J M Mullen of 142S North Twenty
sixth street entertained laat night in
honor of her daughter. Miss Gladys Mul
len. The house was artistically decorated
with white asters and autumn leaves
The Misses Mabel Melcher. Frances Tan
ner and Rodna Hughes rendered some
very pretty vocal solos After the card
playing a three-course luncheon was
served. Places were erraneed for the fol
lowing: Misses Pearl Ijtverty. Addle Lake,
llulda Weise, Helen Van Duaen. Agnes
Reed. Francea Tanner, Adele Davis. Ade
laide Crawford, Trecca Heyman, Msmle
Connor. Ix.ulse Bratton, Gladys Mullen.
Cornelia Engle. Margaret Corrv. Made
leine Dohn. E'hel Cressy. Mabel Melcher.
Myrtle Roy. Bessie Roy Rose Hannon.
Katie Mealy. Korina Hughes. Frances
Cummells. Hennetta wlrkman of Council
Bluffs. Mar-' Swift. Blanch McConnery
and Luclle McConnery of Omaha.
Complexions Flaked
Off at Horn
From PlUrlin Magazins )
The girl with the poor complexion
complains. "1 have to touch up my
cheeks. I am sallow and a sight, ami
only my makeup sates ma"
Now, ss a matter of fact, more
I women spoil their good looks than tm
I prove them with cosmetics The pra.v
j tlce certainly is uniie.'e-sfary. now thit
the ilrtuea of orilnary mereoltr.ei
wax as a beautlfler have become
known It nas been found that the
mecollde in the wax li.is wonderful all
snrhent powers It cause-, the fiwie)
discolored Ecarf skin to flake off In nil-,
ute, almost Imperceptible particles, a .
gently, gradually, as to cause no incon
verleDce at all. In this way the old
complexion Is actually removed like
wise all fine lines, pimples, blotchea.
moth patches and other surface defects
A new complexion appeals s clear,
smooth, youtnful. healtht -hued skin
such ax no paint, powder or lotion can
produce. Mercolized wax. to be had at
any drug store, la applied like cold
cream. Adv.
1-11
Why Merchants Like
The Intenso
It is a
500 candle power
Gas Arc
This means
a strong light
v
- The Intenso consumes only 14. feet of Gas
per hour. This means economy, because you do
not require many Intensos for even very larc
spaces.
It does not jump or flicker. This means that
there is no strain on the eyes.
Let us show what The Intenso will do in
any large indoor space. Phone us to send a rep
resentative who will go over your requirements
with you and explain our attractive selling terms.
Complete lamp display at the gas office.
This means YOU.
OMAHA GAS CO.
oentoae
Three Thousand
Government Homesteads
saaaaBSB(msasaSBBaasBasaiBs)asBiasBawxiBMa aBaBaaxeKesssBaaBBasaaBajssBSxeKeaaBsaasBSB
Piee Ridge and Rosebuid
Indiam Reservation
Government Lands
Direct Route to the registration points
Gregory, Dallas and Rapid City. So. Dak.
Date, of Registration, Oct 2 to 21, 1911
WWISOO
Change of Location
On and after October 1, 1911, the
City Ticket and Freight offices of the
Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
will be located at 1612 Farnam St.
F. NASH EUGENE DUVAL
Gen'L Western A&nt Ass't. Cen'l. Western Agent
W. E. BOCK
City Passenger Agent
N
' fafityaMagaasBarasi ii.ii iBpaFsafMamMin MmqmmraammsKitsBKmmffgffgsar. m;t j
I "
Reliable Furs at
Largest tela ttou and best values In fur sets and ooata to be found
,n Omaba It will cost you nothing to look and will gurely gave you
-. oney. Come aud see us we will prove It to you.
H. 12. HUBtCIRlVIAISJIV
FURRIER
No. ft Continental Block. N. . Got. 15th and DoogUc Ste.
Takv Kletalur to Seioml Floor. Omaha, Keb.
The Bee
or
This light is
diffused so that
the goods are
shown to best
advantage
This helps sales
ttlemeit
ru
a
m.
i
a
s
I
For printed matter and full particulars as to
rates, trala schedules, etc, cell on your
naer.st ticket agent, or address
A. C JOHNSON
Passenger Traffic Manager
Chicago and
North Western Railway
Chicago, III.
til
u
Reasonable Prices
All the to
