Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 01, 1911, Page 5, Image 5
TIIR REE: OMAHA, Fill DAY, DEOKMBrcil 1. 1011. 1U 1 Council Bluffs Minor Mention The Council Bluffs Office of The Otnati lice is at t Scott Street. Telephone 43. Davla, drugs. Lefrert's, opticians. H. Borwick for wall pnper. CorrlRana. uncle: taker. Phonrs 111 Genuine Victioa, 13. A. H-sie Co, For authority en a otic se Uf.'ert. FA....T BEKU AT rUKilitlo Ut.'KFBT. Woodrlng l.'nde. taking Co. V i. ..!. Lewis Cutler, fiiiie.cl riifcto:. i h no M. Bvery Victor rtcoid In tUelt A. Hoape Co. Lik Sanitary roaswr. ll.Ti.' :.0, J2.25. 12-60. I. C. DeVol H-'w. Co. Express and bngia?- delivrry. Phone it 671 Bell, Ind. 2c i. f. Tulk. Time now to ordr you.- ncv b.ioks for the new year. Morehouse Co. Special grift rale Thinksslvli it week, fee our window. Fauble Art Shop. Thanksa-tvlng wlnea and linuns. L. Rosen f eld Liquor Co., 019 So. Main. Eyes tested and gasse fitted. Luff cits, registered opticlana, Su2 Bioudway. Miaa Arkwrlght china aalo, 604 MjntHer St., Saturday, December i and 9. WANTED-TWO BOYS TO CARRY BEB ROUTKS. APPLY 15 SCOTT ST. Bpeclal Thanksgiving dinner served to day at Tony Gundrain's Cafe, 17 and 19 S. 6th St Perfection Oil Heaters, iXffl and -IS; no moke, no smell and always reauy. P. C Da Vol Hdw. Co.. 604 Broadway. You can ret anything in the line of ji.Trr.nrs ior tne Thatikgglvlng table at Leffert s. 603 Broadway. rMr. and Mra. William Roper. Jr., and lias Cecil Kleher left last evening for 'f Moines to apend Thanksgiving with a, ivnui. If you want WINDOW GLASS ca'l Bell fhone 699, Bluff City Glass and Mirror Works. 167H West Broadway. We make at specially 01 liLiAZINU at low prices, da- LOANS MONEY on household goods, horses, cattle and all chattel securities at a big diecaunt of the tisual rates. Office over J30 West Broad way. The Woman's Relief enrrM will meef tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Grand Army hall for the nnnml AltrHnn of officers. Ail membera are requested to w preaeni. Upon application of the guardian of ana r.stner Hunt, minors, C. M. ISlcholSOn. I . T Alh.i-t mA Infin T17 Bates were appointed by Judge Arthur In the district court yesterday to ap praise a large number of lota and some tarm tanas Delonglng to the estato Overcoats lit. th.. .. k shabby unless they are kept cleaned and pressed. A nicely cleaned and pressed overcoat makes the public think more of ruu. ma expense Is bmall and It pays eena your overcoat to the Bluff City laundry, cleaners and dyers: phones 314. At the regular conclave of Ivanhoe com- Kandry No. 17, Kn.ghU Templar, the fol wlng officers for the next Templar year were elected: Commander, F. S. Gray; generalissimo, 1. M. Walcutt; captain siieru, u. j. esquires; senior warden, K, H. Williams: lunlnr wanl.n v u Richardson; prelate, O. W. Slpe; treas urer. T. -I Pln ' r.nrHn. 1 L.-v.... - . - --' " ...... .v,w,un4 UVVI1Q J L. Jackson; directors Masonic Temple asso ciation, V. Jennings and C. E. Walters. Jens Petersen, one of the heirs and a wan oi me is reteisjn, a wealthy farmer who died recently, yesterday applied to the district court- to have his mother, Klrsten Peterson, removed from the posi tion of administratrix of the estate, a position to which she was appointed and w sne nao. quaiinea by filing Monu iur ine application was made upon the ground that the mother too old and not otherwise qualified to discharge the difficult duties of the Position, that she wu unshU ,n en,., u the English language and Incapable of comprehending Uie important character imr amies, mat matters requiring executive Judgment and business ahiiiti were now pending and being neglected and the general interests of the estate were suffering. He asks that the cldeut on, Niels Peterson of YVeaton. be named rrea .oener yesterday began a suit Bvtwiai ma nurnngion railroad as cua. oman or the relief and benefit fund iiiibiiicu oy me company as a nroteo lion Ul Its limtl nVPM 11 aii.ul u Kneller states In- hi. naiumn .i.u. i been employed at the Burlington shops at Haveiock. Neb., for a number of I;- ajiu mere nau laKen from lit pay eacn montn the bum of 75 cents for this benefit fund. This had continued until he had paid in tS7.7o. The rules of the fund provlae that In case of accident the beneficiary should receive W cents a day after as Ions: as the, riin Kiiir n...i...i On December 4, lJOti, Koeiler sufiered an . ' vauwnj l J I (3 IUHS Ol nlS right eye ana he was completely Incapaci tated irom resuming his former employ f"': H y there is now due him under the provisions of the relief fund i.he Sr.,01 i1-9 and BJ,k Judsment for It. Koeiler had Drevlnnaiv hou-i.n - ..... fHalinV the cumPny for uaniages for Dr. Eugene May of Washington, D. C ivini lecturer, orator, author and tiaveler, will lecture to men at the Young Wen a christian association tiyinnaslum ouuumy auurnoon at :.io o'cutk. Tins lecture will be tree to ail men. Dr. May has been In every nook and corner ot um world, nas crossed tho ocean many times nKtiuuui lame as a traveler capiorer, mountain climber, wrtier and i m.u im m. ucutiinpuaned lecturur. . Y","wu ,ne Kreatest mounta: ... u" u" i?na masi"-ed the mighty llatterhorn. rew excel him In breaatn of survey and wonderful power ot Ue crlptlon. He was one of Uie first bl cyclera to tour tne Yellowbtono upon a wheel. He was the last inde;,.nueni traveler to return from Cuba lust ure vicrus to our war with .Spain, which gave him great prominence at the time anu arew him to the White House in consulta tion with i President, McKlnley. His aub - Ject Sunday atternoon will be "Hterve ower: Ihe Stcret ot a Baccesjful Lite" it la glowing with iiiuauauonj oi the -highest order. Measurements were taken yesterday In preparation of the plans lor the new con crete bridge ordered by the city council .cross Inuian creek at Worth Alain street, lhe measurements were bulut inaue by Assistant City tiiglneer Cook and Lee Hough. Engineer otnusi.n um do the re mainder of tne work, and expecti to have i euuiniasiuu to the council at an early date. Wlta tne execpti u ot the unusual length of the reta ntng wuils the plans will be pracjLicaiiy a duplicate of those used for the construction ot the Benton street bridge, which Is admitted to be the bent on tne creek. The retain ing walls will extend from the abutments supporting the foundation t,l the central ftre station to coi.ncct with those sus taining the Mynsler sueet crossing, the first attempt at partial concrete, construction.- wi of the new walla wul be about feet long and the other more than luu feet With the completion of tho lung retaining wall now in proctsa of con struction by tne Benos, permanent walls will be Constructed on th, ajian aide oi the creek for a distance of ihrue blocks and nuue than a Uock on tne north side. N. T. Plumbing co. let. i. Nignt L-ITui " 'Marring; Licenses, Marriage licenses were Uued yesterday to the fullowing. persona: Nam and Address. Age Chailea Lee, CouiicU Bluffs z, Ida, U. Baker. Council Bluffs u j comma w. avnueu, r remont. reo & ceaona juou, (Temonl, Neb fi n. j. airaaan. Macedonia, la xs name b tortus, atacauona, la 1. Klmar Deltchlar, Dumfjiea, 1. ?t Ida afama, nurar Cit. la. it H. T. Hlrt, Onunctl Uiurts j Myrtle auk. Cuunc 1 Bluffs 21 Thomu P. Qreen, Dumfries, la Sb nuu as. i.-eyer, xuuane, la m J. E. Vanderlip, Bonnet. Neb a denote lutlar, Hernial. Neb u Caell H!fta rr4a- Mark. The followtg quatations showing price paid to produoers are corrected daily by Wilaas r, a a ghata-.., foi yubilcat'en In Y5 Jfte; COi.l. 14. 3 -4' i . . u-.at, - Vi,;; aktr, .'.ir..o ).:.., li . tTJfl, Sl.iawsf i..M Kmc wu; a.tt... ina u, Has Uau. What Our School Children Are Doing-I. 1 i .' in I b .. o..u.' oi.u o.. u itec etaxf 1'h .ct.iui'i.er. KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN AT THE LINCOLN SCHOOL PRESENT LITTLE THANKSGIVING." Women Take Hand in Beautif ication of Old Indian Creek The Civic Improvement league, an or- ganltatlon of Council Bluffs women de signed to do something toward arousing a sentiment favorable to the beautifying of the city, has decided to give a rather unique entertainment at the high school auditorium on Monday night. A small admittance fee will be charged, designed to form a fund that will be a nucleus for a large aggregation of capital to be used In furthering the work. In prepara tion for the work those Interested In the league, and all other women who have a detlre to promote the purpose of the or ganization, are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hafer on Franklin avenue tomorrow afternoon to dlscuaa plans and form new ones. Such women as Mrs. D. W. Bushnell and Mra. Mont gomery are aiding In th formation of the organization. One ot the definite purposes Is to begin a relentless campaign for the bcautifica- tion of Indian creek. Inspiration for this movement has been furnished by Mrs. Jonas, wife of Dr. Jonas, of Omaha who has described to the Council Bluff women a beautiful stream in Madeira, which sho sow while on a pleasure trip to EurODe. It was originally almoat a physical counterpart of Indian creek and, as Indian creek is now, waa at one time the receptacle for all sorts of refuse. Clvlo pride and Intelligence rescued it and redeemed It, changed Its unslghtll ness into conditions of real beauty. Ar tiBtlo bridges spanned It wherever neces sary and Its banks were converted into flower gardens or hidden by creeping vines. This organization of women will undertake to educate the people, erpectally the women living along the creek banks, into the knowledge that old tin cans, discarded mattresses and general household refuse are not pretty things for a lining of the creek banks. They believe If the sympathetic Interest of every woman whose home Is near the creek can be aroused, definite Results will be achieved. Back of this , simple anu practical plan, which will be applied to all of the streets as well as the trouble some stream, is the larger purpose of procuring permanent improvements of an artistic character. For the entertainment Monday night a pretty little program has been provided with these numbers: . Piano Duet Mrs. R. L. Smith and Mies Norgaard. Reading Sacrifice of Sidney Carton, from the " Tale of Two Cities." Miss Aethol Buszard of Cowden, III. Violin Eolo Hungarian alra Mrs. O. U. Towne. Readlng-The Carrying Away of Leeks and Mrs. A.eahlne Miss Buzzard. ; Piano Puet 1 Mrs. Smith and Miss Norgaard. ' The leading feature of the program will be a one-act farce under the supervision of a-isb Lillian Fitch, with Myron Van Brunt taking the leading part. i la en titled "A Case of Suspension," and Is ex ceedingly funny. HART WILL BE GUEST AT WHITE HOUSE DINNER Ernest E. Hart has received an Invita tion from President Taft to dine at. the White Houso on the evening of December 11. On that occasion President. Taft will entertain tho members of tho' National Republican committee, and In the brilliant crowd Mr. Hart will represent' tne repub. llcan state of Iowa. Tho dinner to be given by the presl dent to the national committeemen Is one of tho Important political events 'of the year with an Influence upon the ap proachlng presidential contact. Mr. Hart Is due for reappointment for th fourth time. " There may be other applicants but Mr. Hart is the choice of th body and brains of Iowa republicanism. Tne only opposition has been stirred up by a coterie of politicians In Des Moines, closely associated with, if not directed from the attorney general s office. Mr. Hart will leave ifcr the east on Fri day, going direct to Boston and caring for some important business matters Defor going to Washington. FATHER OF WILLIE WEST SUES FOR BIG DAMAGES A suit, claiming damages to the amount of 130.000 waa yenterday begun in tne cna. trlct court by' J. w". West, father of Willie West. Oi -year old boy who lost his right leg byl falling under the wheels hile trying to .climb upon a car or sana m a long train that was slowly moving along the First avenue tracK near tne boy's home, at Twenty-fifth street. The accident occurred last Thursday and the illtle sufferer is still In Mercy hospital. Th track is ud by several roada and s Jointly owned by them, but th train fhlch oaused th accident belonged to be Northwestern company. Th lltU 'now waa playing with a number of jther children, boys older than himself. nd wben a number of them climbed upon .lie moving train h attempted to follow and fall across th rail. WAKTED-TWO BOYS TO CARET UEE ROUTES. APPLY 15 8COTT 8T Lots of Poaltry. Toultry Is cheap. Hundreds of turkeys. rrese. ducks, chickens, etc, now ln stock, dressed to your order. J. Zoller Mere Co.. th Big Uptown Stor. lw-li-m-10 Broadway. 'Phones 830. arfeaiflvvt rl ' 1 nanltklv;ntj evninrr, tmm Uas Noveuirxr . "Vjr--r j iVT.i: i f t' ) bers and friends, couple. Admission, BO cents a Real Rstate Transfers. Real estate transfers as reported to The Bee November 29 by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs. A. S. Hazelton and wire to W. 8. Mayne. part sH ne anil ne4 se1 80-70-43 part n' seU 21-75-43. qcd. . .$11,000 Vil la M. Carrigan and James H. Carrlgan to The Benjamin Co., lot 4 In blk. Zl, lyrusun s aaa. to Council BluffB. wd 1.000 Patrick I O'Brien and wife to Louisa K. and t red llaracn lot 1 in blk. 9 in Squlre'a Add. to Council Bluffs, wd 900 Mallnda E. O'Brien and husband to Louisa K. and Fred Ilarwh. lot 2 In blk. 9 In Squires' Add. to Council Bluffs, wd 200 Grant Pilling and wife to J. K. Annls, part elUO ft. or out lot 5 In Macedonia, la. wd Ernest H. Hart and wife to W. S. Mayne, lot 10 In Swan block and seU BoV of SO-76-44. ocd Joseph Knotts and Alice Knotus to James E. Knotts, part lot 1 and lot 2 In blk 3, Mynster's Add. to Council Bluffs, wd J, W. Squire and wife to H. Bor- wlck, lot 11 In blk 8 In Street s Add. to Council Blurfs. wd L. L. Poston and wife to 11. Bor wlck, lot 11 In blk I Harrison Street Add. to Council Bluffs, wd. 900 400 Nine transfers, total.... J.. 114.453 Conaldera- Filings. tlons. Totals for November. 1H10..142 I1C9.9X9.41 Totals for November. 1911.. 143 2J8.7M.la ONE NIGHT FOR MINISTERS AT BOWLING TOURNAMENT DES MOINES. Nov. 80. Ministers night," for the Midwestern Bowling tour rament, which, opens here Saturday, was today designated for Wednesday, Decem ber 6, by President George Strots of the association. The City Ministerial Asso ciation recently adopted a resolution en dorsing the tournament and the members have signified their intention of attending in a body. Saturday night has been scheduled as "St. Louis night." as ten teams tem the Mound City are expected to arrive during the day. Chicago night" will be December nd Omaha night December 9. The entries for the tournament have urpasaed expectations, seventy-five five- men teams having signified thelc Inten tion of participating in tha tournament. SHERIFF OF MUSCATINE DENIES STORIES TOLD MUSCATINE, la., Nov. 30. Sheriff Vanatta today donled reports said to have been sent out from here by union labor leaders that womon and children had been clubbed during disturbances following the murder ot Patrolman Gerischer Saturday night. Union labor leaders today were en deavoring to ascertain whether, under the law, they had a right to picaet tne button factories. It was the denial of this right which led to the present aoute condition. There were no disturbances today. Iowa News Notes. AVOCA Bv direction of Sheriff Rock, Will Smith waa taken Into custody near Avoca yesterday for the alleged offense of wife desertion. LOGAN Despite the bitter cold and violent wind of yesterday, between 1J0 and 100 members were in attendance of the first and second room entertainment In the high school assembly. An aamis- alrn fa una fhRreerl to raise a fund fur the purchase of additional books for the rooms. r hhston Word was received here yesterday of the very sudden and un- enru'Ctori rinnth nf Airs. R. Q. Klrkuatrlck of Fairfield, the waa the mother of Mi- M I'V ninrk of this c tv ana naa visited ncre many times and was quite well known to C'reston people. No par ticulars wre given in th message as to the cause of death. MBBHTyviIiLK-Mrs. Beniamln New man of Libertyvlile broke down and ro- fused to prosecute her husbana wnen ne was brought into a juxtlce court here to l irlvon a hearlnsr on wife desertion and Newman was Immediately released. He had been brought back from Hum water, Kan.!., with Elizabeth cocnian, un alleged former Inmate of Fort Madi son. LOGAN Sheriff Rock. In compliance with th reauest of the mother of Lee Jenderson, who left his home near Logan lust July, is now matting an enon iu locate the missing lad. So far as known the boy left home without cause and- up to the present time, notning nas oecn hoard from him. He is described as a huw Km 11 1 hnv welichlnaT about 1A) pounds, 13 year a of age; height a feet and 4 Indies; hair brown, eyea brown. A special requext is being made for infor mation leading to the location of the boy. LOGAN The domestic science class of the Methodist church of Logan will par ticipate in a cooking contest here Friday, Deoember s. Susie T. Faith, County superintendent Mrs. J. E. Van Scoy, and Mrs. ii. b. oarsman win oe inn juujc Instead of sailing the products of the conteat, aa on previous occasions, tney will be servea along witn not coiiee aiuu .nh.r rvfriuhmrnll to tie furnished by the Ladles' Aid society and eaten by the members of the church at a social gamer- inir on tha KVellillBT of th tOhteBt- Cer- tificatea will be awarded thoae winning first, second and third honors. WEST LI B L.RTY At the age of 93 yeais. Jonathan Pringey, the Oldest man In Muacatine county, is dead at hia borne here. He had lived her for uti latri. coming from Somerset county t'-rinxvlvKnlu. In IS 15. Fifteen years auto, believing that his earthly days . ur. f.w. ha retired from farm life and at that time put aside ten 110 gold piece to be usod for his funeral expenses with the provision that the money be used as elated. He waa quit wealthy. All his brothers and sta- IIvaH tn caaa th age of 70 and be was Uie youngest of th thirteen brothers and sisters. If you - Lav young children you have perhaps noticed thai disorders of th stomach ar their most common ailment. To correct this you win find Chamber lain's btomaob and Uver Tablet excel, lant. Tbey ar easy and pleasant t taka, and mild and g'jntl la effect. For sal by all deaioia Twsratcnt Ad;etfctnI Al law Bul to V r-. ,"" .. . PLAY ENTITLED. "THIS FIRST RICHARDS LEFT IN PRISON StAt. Bnnrrl of Parole ComvletM State Board Or -Or0ie LOIUpieie. worK ior lerni RELIEr IS GIVEN TO EIGHTEEN I Board o. Its Ow Motlo. Parole. Flfy-For Prisoners from Fort Madison and Anamosa ' Prisons. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. 30. (Special.) The State Board of Parole practically com' ot th. October term today any recommendations as plcted the work without making to "Bill" Richards, former "United States marshal. During the time the board has " nrfa.lnn. of elem. i anrv In rinvrnnr Parroll. Tha Rioharda I case Is not among the recommendation Kealrte. these reoommendations lor nmn.irv th. board of Its own motion haa namiml fiftv-four nrisonera from Fort Madison and Anamosa, I C rookedness In Police Circle. I Chief of Police Day is making an In- vesilgatlon of what he believes to be I case of attempt at railroading arrested persons tnrougn jail ana out again on charges lighter than they should bear, His night men caused the arrest ot two persons for robbing a third and claim that they were eyewitnesses to tha rob oTJobberV waT changed to drunk.nnea. and the three men were given like sen tences of three days each without the witness to the case being consulted. It i .k. .ui. a. tkin. ha I been going on In police circles under th old regime. PreDnrlna New Yards. Tha Bock island railroad Is engaged In i i ir.. Des Moines and the construction ot new yards for use next year when th new north and south service Is started. The entrinanv mirc.ha.HMl a. laree tract of land. Including a bayou known aa Dan lake, and this is being filled and new tracks . . . . . . l. - , i lrom A,,erton on the Kansa city branch and the Mason City line which waa pur- chased. ' ' . ' Dos MoJne. Coal Cmmm.t , Th railroad commission today eom- pleted tha work of hearing th case ol th Des Motaes Coal company against the Great Western Railway company In relation to switching charges In Des Moines from th siding at Burch to th Industries of th city. The coal company . ........ . . maaes tne point mat mere is aiacnmina- tion in that a leas charge la mad for hauling cars loaded with oeroent from th aame siding than for coal. Th company has presented a strong case showing that under the new Iowa law the commission cannot define a switching service nor tlx the charge therefor, II . I. w 1 ' me .1 mm . ma.ia.aa A real live baby waa used as an illuaM ration of a our before th Polk County Medical association at th Savory last night. Dr. W. K. Baker talked on the subject of hemophlllia and exhibited the child aa Illustration of a cure effected by treatment with blood serum. Want Hate Fixed. Manufacturers and Jobbers of furniture and mattresses held an Informal meeting here and decided to Indorse a universal coot system, a universal freight classifies - tion of furniture and the establishment of a sone around Des Moines to fix swuciung cnarges. Labor Commissioner Van Duyn will go to Muscatine tomorrow to do what he can to aid In settlement of th labor troubles. A. L. Urlck, president of th atate federation of labor, Is there and reports that while the situation Is quiet there Is great danger as ther are 3,000 employes out on strike and they are re- sentful of the Interference from the out-I sldo. Standpat Editor Becomes Minister MASON CITY. Ia., Nov. 30. (Special ii Mavn.. ...n,in.t Telegram, ..i d . "T of tha Emmettsburg a iiwi um Dean appointed by Presiding Elder Symlle as pastor of the Methodist church at Liver- more and h haa accepted the work. Mayns was a candidate for congress last year against Congressman wood. PACKING PLANTS BUY UP Al I Hnft5 THIVT 4RF flPFFRFnl CINCINNATI. O. Nov. M.-BoenlaJ Telegram.)-Prtc Current says ther has been continued actlv movement ot hogs Into markata which have been abaorbad by operating plants without much yield- Ina- in Dries, which wera well maintained until. late lu th week now ended. Total weatern slaughtering aggregate T7&,0tv hoira comt.arert with 71 ouo th. nr.edina week and 60.000 two week. ago. For th. maa A.A iVkl a4 tau nau ata. as aa flC itfk . . , : , . . ' ""', ' from November 1, total 1,770.000, against 1.MO000 a year ago, an Increase of 830.000 hoa-s. The oualltv of current marketlnca does not IndUat deterioration, but ln, . , .. . .J averaia tit wciiiiia cunuDuaa tower maul a year ago, probably I to 10 per cent. Prominent plaoes compare aa follows. from November 1 to November 29 1911. ....000 ...S0,uu ...140 tJ0 1910. v 5 M 1 1 ' i , af V , J J Chicago Kanaaa City .., bouth Omaha . Ht. Louia 1-C Joaeph ..... lndlanapolla .... Mllaaukee Cincinnati , Ollumwa. Ia. Cedar Rapids, Floui fit, U. Kt. Paul tlcvaiaud 476,00 lho.OJO PjO,is) 3.),iJI) ... .175.000 ....m.ooo ....llli.OoW .... N.0n0 .... 4;. OKI .... ii UOU .... U .... . .... U,ai lit' si.euel 4H.0H0 Zy.ouOl la. SO.Ov if, 000 AFFAIRS ATJ5UTH OHAUA '.Cewspaper ilen LiiterUinel by! Uaited Uorkmtn. DEBT ON IIJlTLr: PAID OFF Mrmti.-ra of Oraler o Pleased 1 I bis Outcome, 'I key Play Host la the Prcaa Policemen Have 1111. The members of lodge No. i. Amicnt Order vt I'nited Workman, untei tamed at their hall in honor ol I ho local pl ena represt n.navea lat n.tfhl. Clergymen, lawyeia, ili u laus, men- chants and n.vinbers of every craft n the city attended and untied In making tne evening a eplendid tribute to tho inuxn bors of the local newiioper lraiern.ty. The i.cialot. wt the celebration waa the JuMlullun felt by the lodge over the final payment on the dobt upon , tholr new tempie at Twenty-fifth and N streeta. It was felt by the members that the micoess of the work was In grwat part dua to the men who rcpreaentod the different papers In which the Ancient Order of Ln.ted Workmen has always found kindly ety "r"" V"" , ..,, ..... Tho aimukma inrludad the former ana . hj nn.i 1'iesent reoresentatlves of the Omaha unn 6outh Omaha papera Of these coionei II. c. Itichmond, Doo Tanner, Bruce .vio Cul,u'ch M""eld t'tained AudlMlce wUn reinlnUicenses of the days when they gathered news In the Maglo City E, O. Mayfleld painted tne "shu and shadows of newspaper life n.i wun much aDnlause by his witty I i ... . i i .... . I . n Urtlcli MO. I .n.i .. . ,1 ' , Z lighted the lodge and visitors, while DoojtUa own use Tanner and Colonel Richmond brought out points ot the Journalistic gam for the benefit and education of the hearers. Th feature of th evening was ineifuUU- clrculatton of an extra paper gouen ui by th present members of th local tr. ternlty h.Bd. comoos aggrega tion, th "itabo" band, compoaea exctu . " I" .:".: ' .., ,h. . " uonai ana popular aim. .mi i. - Ktf r? C mnt)Tt c. C. Bchkmp. J. McKenna and i.v. T..b.l.b i - m.a4 r Jim Rmlth. E. O. u..n i r-.ri.u an niit Ruthnrland and solo' by Bert Tanner were numbers of the musical program. p.iin.mmi'i Hall. j,,,,,, ,,,. i,nrtred neoDle Joined In ,ne merry walu last night a th Ex- h building wher the pollc gave tneir iiiteentn annual uu. I The room waa decorated with flower and bunting and the fun was fast and furloua. For th nonce the blue coata put oft their official dignity and i ntertalnd their guests with a whole hearted spirit that mad the evening jironounocd success. Th Kali whlrh hu been exclusively In charge of the department. Is given for the benefit of th police department and tor weeks past each officer of th force I has bent his best efforts towards maaing i i. - Chief ot Police John Brlggs. who was unable to b present, owing to illness In hia familv. allowed every man to attend I . v. - V.. 1 1 tnw a raw tnlntltaa at laast. Th- following Is th list of th oonv ,, ,a nffioera in charge ot the 1 w r t T,.in. T T Pvin. I I i,aii. Joa Plvonka. Master oi ceremonies jonn ui 0,t ??."0'.-r-hi.e n...tiv.. t. w iu,hn. caDtaln.Dworak. John Ze - loudek. Andy Mouuire, capuun n. iws- I , r. ,. mii mum I Kruger, Henry Carey, John Qaughn. Door Joseph Diaak, Phil Croaby, An - 1" Smith, John Lashen. Thoma, I QUlnn. Joaeph Ballew, James Grace. M. I 7 - I -lnllAa,L TntlV tsLnntt i J. torooran, jonu i Javoob BnJlL eatm sv Weapon. John Chunen of 183 South Nineteenth street fell Wednesday morning at i o'clock and drove the stem ot his pip through th roof of his mouth within an inch of his eye. Chunen at th time of the aocldent was . . .ith pvank AT a rarharlt of ,un. ,xr ...... Th. two ware oroceedln. , . r, wh. chunen missea hl footmf ,n front 0f BJche's saloon al Twenty-fourth and N streets. In falling theplp which h had In his moutn, was driven with such lore mat n peneiraieu the roof of his mouth and his cheek. Th. intured man was taken to th of fit' I , nnr a h. Koenla. who extracted Mvera pieces of th broken stem. Chu- w.. .en, t0 his home. I nr.. namaratnaa. I Thank .-ivin- day will mark th lay. . th. rnmerstona of the new colored H.,,.iat church at Twenty-ninth and T Lir. For th occasion the colored peo- Lle 0 th congregation hav labored to hav a number of notables present In - eluding Mayors P. J. Tralnor of South I Omaha and James C. Dahlman of Omaha. a number of out-of-town ministers are expected and a number of colored lodge will b represented. Rev. It. Quarrells, th pastor, will be la charge of th work. Ektgl Nominations. Tuesday night was nomination night at Aerie No. 1M, Fraternal Order ot Eagles. The following candidates were nominated for office to serve during th ensuing year: J. P. Donahy and P. J. Barrett, worthy presidents; Char es Altstadt. worthy vice prea.dt.-nt; Charles u. waters, worthy I chaplain; t. cnnsiiansen. aecretai , M. P. Urennan, treasurer; J. A. Parks, F. C. Moore, Matt McDermott- J. B. 'or- j"pn; trutsW tihri to Lt riT. jamea Cunningham, Inald guard; J. A. I McC arthy, outside guard; Drs. w. M. Davis, J. J. iiumpui ana cawara A. ZawarsWI, aerl physicians. Deaf and Dank Man nobbed. While Paul Randolph a deaf and dumb man, was sunn ma ruum in aire. J. J. L'OItman a apunmeni nouae, ZB1U N street, a burglar entered the place and looted it of clothing and other article,. valued at fVD, Th burglar entered the place by mean. h ten key and after having ransacker lh rMt of th h?u" coolr ntered the room w,'r- w"0"'!;" to havu oen reeling. Randolph was unable to the the thief eaoeO. Fran Doiex-I la confined to his homo b mm,,,. mi Th city offices will b closed today. It being a legal holiday. O, 8. Concannon has bought fh sulphur bath house opposit in postottic. Mra. Parry Clark, who waa In lured In a runaway last week, Is still confined to her bed as a result of the accident. 'PhoneB)Il South t6 Independent F-186 for a case of JetlerUold Tup. Prompt de livery to any part of city. William Jetter Walter Brown, Ivor Oats. Rlgtn Davis anrt Jnhn Hall were arrested yesterday K"'iX) evening and charged with being sus ii piclous characters. J0 John Chess father-in-law of Chlaf of Pollc jonn urigga. ia crtuoaiiy 111. ma age makes his recovery vary doubtful. Mr. Chess is veteran or tne civil war. I The funeral nf Rudolph Greenagras. 1 who ded reaterday morning will tat held Frfda afteinxm at t o'clock train hia v. Mr ycl a. fer officiating. Interment III be in Laurel Hill cvmetery. mm Vi.tui waa arioste-1 taut evening (ffln'is '0ibk ana .Scott on a hut Kb of canvliia conceited weap.ms. ( :MU gi lil.-i.ilCKA was booked aa com- aii.ing wunvsii. . ptuinnin and son Clarence it. I M s. W C. Wtiiier will leave this i.i' u. i; tor Mlndn, la., WDars tnejr nix ml l ho lhankaglving nonuays w.,h relatives. I ho women of the First Methodist i htii oh will hold a basar Frlda anJ la uiday of th a week and nerve an o.vsiet lunch l'l.ua noon at IX North lwei.ty fourth slreet. A union merlins of the Protestant c'tirchis of South Omaha will be held ii x buiulay evnun at the F.ret Proaby 1. 1 lan church. A number oi distinguished uictuiisn will be present. The Proteitaru chuivhee of South uha will hol.l a union Vhanksglvlng .rir at St Luke a Lutheran ciiurch at li' .O o ciock this morning. Kev. t u, Hy. ta.tor ot the iiaptlt churoh, wil occupy tne puipiu Eellevue Closes Till Next Tuesday Believue college closed for this Thanks giving recevs at noon Wednesday - and will resume work next Tuesday morn ing. The students will very generally spend the holiday's at their homes, or with nearby friends, although a few will ..... lemaln In Believue, Mliis Eunice Woodhull of Winnebago, Nebv a young woman of Indian blood ! tntered the sophomore cla.a She Previously In a college In Missouri. Ml Adslt, dean of women. Is spending uie i.aanasgiving recess wun ner sister .n Topeka. Pruf. Ha imllton, who Is buying three nf th Plai-ka Inta nrnnnuia kullj4 Mr. Kelley of Omaha has bought I tract In Believue from Mrs. Marie Mar lln and wUJ Dul)ri a residence In th near Mro ohman and family, formerly of Pllgar. Neb., ar bow settled In their new horn In Believue, Mm. Carolina Sanborn, a prominent resident ot Springfield, Neb., haa an "esa nr intention to purchase lota . Ulld In Bellsvu. Tin truateea of th college have placed l" tt hn,u ff c- M- Wllhelm and Oaoar i... n.r oeuevue, me sal w lrom Proceeas or which "r building Is to be ereoted nt aura' n. Mr. Kayser. who Is' th active agnt. reports good prospects for the rapid sal of this real estate. 11 esident Btookey and Miss Graham en torlalned th foot ball aquad and coaches "" munuay. ttt i m m VV lCKfirSnfliTTl KiRTillPQ V Ir'"v'"s' to Balcony Voices NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-A voloe from th balcony at th conclusion of an ad ' Aiiorney uenerai ueonre w m a . . wii.kershanv In the auditorium of the Bid Young Men's Christian aasoola- out: --win tne Sher- -" r repea.ear- i -"" """'I iiauaea Decor re P'SW- I am neither a prophet nor the w vrupnei. I uu mppiaus greeted th dec .' out: uo you think lnal n"Jin or abolishing th 'hold I lna nnmnanv auMtAn. .. i , . . i ' - .ui w uuiu reiiev trust I In my opinion." said Mr. Wlnk.r.h.r., in noiaing company' system Is tha Itreateat nmy to th destruction of 1 monopoly gver devised by tha wit man. - Another vole: "Does th attorney an vX think competition will b restored r 1 "Yes." "Do you think th same conditions 'win I sxutt under thes conditions as ar, n0. I lllUaikla. Sa J. ..an i u.nUiV 1 "I hop not. That will deoend at.. vigllanc of our friends." Suffragettes Stop Speech of .Premier LONDON, Nov. 10. Suffragettes In pur- uanc of th policy of militant tactics r. oently revived, Invaded th city temDle tonight and by noisy Interruptions pre- " .ir .quua irom oenverlng -vw. -uii. n premiar. i , " ' w jT " I " " soon as Mr. As- Qulth mounted th rostrum. Scores ot I wo"1" greeted him with cries of, "Votes 'or women." On of their number I chained herself to a pillar and was re I moved only after , violent struggle, dur I " which the audience waa In an uproar. I va.nijr mKcuonaia, tn labor leader, who spoke after Mr. Asqulth had I lett, described th scene as an Insult to 1 th prim minister and a degradation to I Bngusn puoiio ur. o an a The Best Known Office Building in Omaha. There is great advantage ' in being in a building which people can find easily. No building in Omaha, or as a matter of fact, in the entire west, is as well known as The Bee Bmildiiug Every man, woman and child in Omaha ( knows where it is and everyone who has ever been here knows how to find it This is only one of tho many advantages in having an office in THE BEE BUILDING Sooit, MO Is a choice corner oftlc having a north and west exposure, making this a pat attractive at any aeaaon of tne year, on account of good light and ventilation. W will arrange tula apace, luxt. eultabl for tenant, and ther being a vault In th room, it affords lira protection for valuables Kent i-er month 940.00 Soon. 416 Has a south and wast axposur which makaa a well lighted oirK. 13 H x20 H feet In alia W ar only aaking 1H0 a square foot for this space which is very cheap rent, considering location and ail conveniences furnished by The Ie Bulldiug. prlc. per month, lB.oo fcoem Bit Don't pay for deak room spac whan you can rant a private office for tii sain amount. This room is 1x14, baa a large window on tii court, affording plenty of light and ventiiaUou. Price per month 910.0 J rem 840 "Six txll-f, having a frame and glass partition across center of room making two good s aed office with vry convenience, anil th rental pile only, per month 910.00 Boom 401 This room I located near th elevator and has a total of 1 aHiuar feet of floor apace, t location Is convenient. Itental, Bcoa 407 Is 11x11 feet and haa two larg windows on th court Itsutal prlc, per n.onth 917.M THE BEE BUILDING CO. ,Bee Easiness Office. 17th and Famam Stv Mrs. Cornish Gives Moro Money to Bo Used at Carter Lako Mra Sellna C. Cornish stated In com munication read before the park commis sioners at their meeting yesterday even ing that If the commissioners would ap propriate )i.0o0 ot the $10,000 donated by the city for the purchase ot a dipper dredge sh would give not to xced 110,00 to Increase tho amount, so that It would be sufficient for the purchase. Th board accepted her proposition. The dredge will be used at Levi Carter lake and will nlso be used by Mrs. Cor nish to Improve the grounds on the Iowa side of the lake, controlled by her. Bids will be advertised for and opened on December 27. The property whlrh will be Improved by the use of the dredge on the Iowa side, Mrs. Comlsh says. really belongs In the Levi Carter park beautifying scheme. President Rom Miller of the board brought up for discussion the appraise ment of the corner property at Eleventh and Danrroft and Nineteenth and Ohio atreeta. The appraisement waa consid ered too high by the council and rejected. It was the opinion of the Park board that the present course of the street makes It very dangerous. Mr. Cornish said he would not let the matter drop and will keep agitating It until definite action toward Improvement Is taken. Joe Redmond. In a letter to the board, nonnested that the stones from th old court house Jrtilldlng be used In the con struction of a pavilion at Levi Carter park. No action resulted from th sug gestion. Accumulated bills were read and al lowed. On bill was for repairs and maintenance of the' Cadlllao automobile used by the commissioners. The total cost sine It haa been used, having been purchased In May, 1910, was (213.9a Deadly Fright possesses sufferers from lung trouble tilt they learn Dr. King's New Discovery will help them. 80o and 11.00. For gal by Deaton Drug Co.. The key to success , euainess la th Judicious and persistent us of newspaper . advertising. Asthma Catarrh WHOOP1NQ COUGH CROUP BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS gsraei'SMr tare A rlm1, aafa ctl ttlat fof Sra cklal tnMikiM, wlikasl iotttg tka ataatsck uk 4ren. Um4 wltk uccaw l tklny yrart, 1 k air mora Krantly ntlai.tle, ImslnMi wltk mty kraatk, sikn kruiklnf aarf. Matkaa Iks Mia tkracl, an4 ttapi tks caa(k,aarUf nab fl alkta, Cmstaaa la laTalsakla ta ataikan wltk yassg ckUaraa aa4 ms la agarsn horn Ankra. ta4 at attal far s'tfHH Waklat, ALL DRUGG13T3. Try Craaaiaaa Anil, ataila TknMt Taklata far taa lniiMa4 tknat. Tsy ar lala,al Its aa aatiaaatie. Of f aar 4ra( (IX ar fraoi aa. loa la auaiaa. yf CrtMteoe Co. 41 Cerilaatt ft., N. V. Trans-IaolXlo Dervlce Via Tanoonver, B.d The Shortest and Smoothest Route TO Japan A China Shortest by Six Dayt .. ALSO TO Honolulu and point In Hawaii-AcstraHaNew Zehsd Around the World Tours Ballings, Rates and Literature on ap plication to ) GEO. A. WALTON, 6 feral Ajtit t4 Bonth Clark Street, CWICACTO, IX T.. his 1 a very ceairaot small ouic sna per mouth. , .917.60 gig Pacific s . ia1 tictuiUMota vad W strw-ts. --.-rr-Tmv. . T