TIH; Dl'AU OMAHA. Fit IDA Y, DKCKMKKIi liHJ
7
BRIEF CITY NEWS
HT Boot rtB It.
Omaha Gn.rl Hospital.
Oas. Ueo. Fixtures, Burgess-Orangea.
XgTPtlaa CboooUto 30o. Myers-Dillon.
Chrlatmaa Patty rrlday rnlty Fel
lowship will (the a ChrtMmas party Krl
ajr evening at S o'clock In the parlors of
Unity church.
w Tearss Eva IJanca The Junior
Auxiliary club will give a dancing party
I Tear's eve at the Metro;olltan hall.
Tha proceeds will be given to the IfAols
Hamedrosh Hngadol sj nagogue.
Kara and Buggy Stolon H. A. Hansen
la poorer by one black mare ana top
buggy than he was Wednesday afternoon.
lst evening as he vu In a atore at
Twenty-fourth and Q street. South
Omaha, about 8 o'clock, some one made
away with h'a rig which was standing
In front of tho atore.
Ktaa Mason Wanta a Bnsband As
sistant Postmaster AVoodard has received
a photograph of Jennie !. Mason of
Indianapolis, who wants a husband. As
'Mr. Woodard la not conducting a matri
monial bureau ho could not grant the
young woman's request, but did show the
picture and letter to the newspaper ro
porters, hoping to gPt tho desired result.
Miss Mnson receives her mall In care of
general delivery. Indianapolis.
College Alumni to
Have Busy Time
All Next Week
t
Next week will bo rah-rah time In
Omaha. College alumni will gather for
half a dosen banquets, reunions, speech
fests and Jollifications. The first meet
ing will be held Monday night when tha
Nebraska Yale alumni will gather at
the Omaha club and greet each other
and welcome Dean Fred 8. Jones of Vale
college. Dean Jones Is of the class of '84.
H. C. Evarts, secretary of tho Nebraska
Yala Alumni association, haa sent Invita
tions to all Nebraska graduates of the
achool.
Dartmouth alumni will meet Wednes
day evening at the University cub. Dart
mouth alumni from all over the state
will be present. President Nichols of
that college will deliver the principal ad
dress, but there will be several additional
speeches.
John R. Webster has invited the Mich
igan "M" men of Nebraska to a banquet
at tho University club January 6 and will
see that those who accopt will have no
occasion to regret it.
On January 4 the Oberlln Glee club will
t in tho city. At noon a luncheon will
be held for them at tha University club
Rndwlll bo attended by all Oberlln gradu
ates. E?ra Miller la arranging for a ban
quet for Harvard alumni and this will
also bo held during the week.
Omaha Educators
to St. Louis Meeting
Superintendent E. U. Graff la preparing
to lead a largo delegation of Omaha
principals and supervisors to the meeting
of tho superintendents" division of tha
National Educational association in St,
IrfJUis, February 27, 28 and 29. Several
Nebraska educators are on the program.
W. L. Stephens, superintendent of tha
Lincoln schools, will address tha meeting
on "Departmental Teachers In Elemen
tary Grades;" Joseph R. Fulk; superin
tendent of Seward schools, speaks on
The Effect on Education and Morals of
the Moving Picture Shows;" Dr. A. O.
Thomas, president of. the Kearney State
Normal, will discuss "The Place of the
State Normal School In Agricultural Edu
cation." i
Ex-State Superintendent E. C. Bishop
of Ames college will discuss the advisa
bility of making tha work of the Na
tional Educational association's committee
on agriculture mora comprehensive.
Every subject of Interest to school
teachers, parents and pupils will b dis
cussed and outlined at this meeting. In
addition to the superintendents of Amer
ican schools who will attend, the depart
nents of superintendents of normal
schools, the Society of the College Teach
ers of Education, the national committee
on agricultural education and the Edu
national Press Association of America
wifl hold Joint co-operative meetings
with the superintendents.
Water of Manawa
is Being Raised
Iuke Manawa Is filling up at tha rate
of one-half Inch a day through the canal
' which the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Jtallway company has dug from Mosquito
creek to the lake. The water has been
runnftlg ten days and the surface of the
lake-diaa risen five Inches.
Aa it la the Intention to raise the lake
four feet, ninety-six days would be re
quired if the creek alone were depended
upon, but considerable precipitation is
expected In February. With this and tha
melting of the present snow, it is thought
that aa even three months will be suf
Xlclent to raise the water to the desired
level.
To get the water the company hud to
dig a ditch 1,000 feet long from Mosquito
creek to the lake. Then, as the lake Is
above the level of the creek when the
latter Is normal, a dam had to be con
structed across the creek below the end
of the ditch. The project U due to the
lact that the lake got so low that yacht
ing and motor boating became impossible.
FIRST SUIT UNDER NEW LAW
Beagan Safety Act Comes Into Play
in Cameron Action.
LEWIS CLAIMS RECORD
OF TIME AS HEAD WAITER
William Lewis, head waiter at the Com
tnerclal club, claims the Omaha record
for length of service as head waiter con
tinuously in one place. Mr. Lewis has
held that position at the Commercial club
for thirteen years, barring two months
in which, white waiters were given a
trial. In all this time he has been off
duty only fifteen days, ten of which were
pent at a colored men's interstate re
union at Topeka, Kan.
' Martaae Licenses.
Permits to wed have been granted to
the following couples:
Name auid Addles. Ag
Kobeit 8. L-vall, Omaha JO
Cirace IL Swan, Omaha 0
CiulaeDDe Gaarllolo, Omaha 'M
Uraaia Calentinl, Omaha 14
Enoa C. Kates, Omaha U
Anna M. Johannszen. Omaha 20
Benjamin Fish, Omaha
Luiile Wllverman, Omaha 1
Rov Harris. Gregory. 8. D
Minnie Erickeon, Astoria, Ore i.
Andrew N. Bakken. Fort Dodge, la.... 'S3
Myrtle Burlngton. umana
Alex B. Duckworth, Centerville, la....
Myrtle Thomas. I'nionville, Mo
Frank R. Creedon, Omaha 27
Bessie F. McDanlel. Omaha il
Saunders Lind. Cavour. B. D 24
Pearl Etten, Otis, Colo sj
What Our School Children Are Doing-XII.
" - 1 .HI.I..I..I. ;i i ixszit'g3W''':'y',,''.'.'ST!:ri:'. . r ttt ..'. iivss:TSiTaivsm t r 1 - -
1 ." ..... -vn' c , . . ,N v , . , .. v . . v-v.-.--s iof 1 -' - S ; -
tjs' 33'""" ' w-'r rr '.r?-- ' iZL..
Boys S
1
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION OF FIFTH UKADE OF THE LINCOLN SCHOOL,
WIFE WAHTS $15,000 DAMAGES
Xew Law PrOTldea for Safegnard-
ia of Workmen Who Art
Employed at Danger
on Tasks.
Estranged from her husband at the
time of his death and living with her own
blood relatives in Council Bluffs, Mrs.
Viola Cameron, wife or citriord C. Cam
eron, the painter who fell eighty-eight
feet to his death In the now county build
ing a month ago, started suit for $15,000
damages against Caldwell & Drake, gen
eral contractors on the county building,
Wednesday, Fuchs, Son & Blind, the
painting subcontractors on tho building,
for whom Cameron was working when the
accident occurred, and Douglas county aa
owner of the building also are made de
fendants to tho auit.
The suit is the first to be started un
der the stringent .new law known as
Reagan's safety law, which goes to un
usual length In providing for the safe
guarding of workmen In dangerous em
ployment ami for recovering damages by
wives or children In cases of death.
Falls EisrhtyKlght Feet.
Cameron was killed November 28, when
the scaffold on which he and Clarence
E. Winter, a fellow painter, were work
ing broke. Winter saved himself by
grasping a Joist after he had fallen about
twelve feet. Cameron's Ufa was crushed
out when he struck tha foundation floor
eighty-two feet below.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron were married by
Rev. Charles W. Savldge In July, l'JOi,
when they were 24 and IS years old, re
spectively. Their parents did not approve
the match and their married life was un
happy. A separation was the culmina
tion of frequent storms and Mrs. Cam
eron went to Council Bluffs to live with
relatives.
No divorce action was started by either
Cameron or his wife. Mrs. Cameron says
they were on friendly terms up to the
time of Cameron's death and had he lived
reconciliation might have been ef
fected. ,
Cameron and Wife Separated.
At the time of the fatal acciuent mem
bers of Cameron's family denied that he
was married and said ha was paying at
tentions to a young woman who boarded
at the home of Cameron's father, J. J.
Cameron, and who worked in J. J. Cam
eron's office.
One of tha provisions of the Reagan
safety law which will apply In the case
Is that when workmen ara employed on
scaffolds mora than thirty-two feet above
solid foundation they must be protected
by a special safety acaffold placed not
more than sixteen feet below tha scaffold
on which the men ara working. The em
ployers must see that this is done, ac
cording to the law.
Takes Advantage
of His Benefactor
George Morrow, 3315 Ohio street, fulled
to appear In police court to answer to
the charge of forging Albert Hustings'
name to a 127 chock. The forgery was
committed on Christmas day, and llast-
ngs felt so sorry for Morrow that he
asked for his release and went to the
trouble of furnishing a bond. Morrow
has shown his gratitude by disappearing.
With the forgpd check ho is said to have
mado a purchase at a furniture store, re
celling $17 in change.
FLASH WIRELESS GRAMS
AT Y. M. C. A. RECEPTION
Members of the boys' class In electricity
at the Toung Men's Christian association
are getting their exhibit ready for tho
New Year's reception to be held Monday
night at tha association building. They
are rigging up wireless telegraph stations
on tho east side of the third floor, the
Ihtention being to send messages from a
room in one end of the hall to the far
corner pt the building. They have
erected their aerials and u number of
other wires all along the hall of tha
educational department.
E.U.Graff Has Many
Invitations to Speak
Superintendent K. U. Graff Is preparing
himself to deliver commencement ad
dresaea in schools throughout the middle
west and will also participate In meet
ings of college alumni In Omaha next
week and In the program of the Omaha
Philosophical society, delivering his ad
dress on "Education and the Twentieth
Century." Superintendent Graff has been
swamped with invitations to deliver ad
dresi-es, but thus far has accepted but
one, that to be delivered at Bao City, la.,
May 31.
Milk Maids and Lads
Enjoy Bobsled Ride
An enjoyable evening was spent by Ala-
milo office employes and friends In a bob
sled party Wednesday evening. The tul
lowing were present: Misses Marguerite
McDonald, Nellie Palmtag, Goldle Ker
nan, Julia Planck, Isabella Kreelund,
Frieda Schuller, Camlllus Lloyd, Kg
lantine Lloyd, Frieda Ilasch, Lillian Nel
son, Amelia Flack, Messrs. Leo liyrne,
Harry Cross, Frank Kernan, Arthur
Stearns, Ralph Woodruff, Fred Kascti,
Harold Mott, Frank Madison, Jay Mc
Caffrey, Donal l Handy, Cosmer Murphy,
HYMENEAL
Ilales-Johanassru.
' Miss Anna M. Johannszen, daughter of
Henry II. Johannsstn, and Mr. F.noa C.
Bates were married by Rev. Charles W,
Savldgo Wednesday evening at T o'clock.
The bride's sister. Miss Lrr.ma Johan
nazen, and Mr. John M. Hgler acconv
panled them.
fJakkrn-Marlaa ton.
Miss Myrtle Burlngton, daughter of Li-
win L. Burlngton, .and Mr, Anflrew N
Bakken of Fort Dudge, la., were married
by Itev. Charles W. Bavidge at the home
of the bride's parents, 4332 Corby street,
The attendants were tha bride's brother,
Mr. F. C. Burlngton, and Miss Mabel An
derson.
Key to tha Situation Bee AdvertlaLng.
DIAMOND CHARM FOR BAKER
Successful Republican Candidates
Remember Their Chairman,
TOKEN OF REPUBLICAN . VICTORY
STROUD PLAYS SANTA
CLAUS TO MANY FOLKS
T. F. Stroud was a busy man on Christ
mas day. Ho haa undertaken to keep the
snow off the walks In his section of the
city. He has done this twice this year.
In addition ha was busy distributing $1,200
in gold among Ms employes.
Dlrtba and Deaths. - ,
m-.l X.-.1H Wnll In. 4oB
1 1 1 1 1,1 1 J 1 VJ I . -
tji.... Di.n Ti.nrv nrt Matilda Stuben.
2419 North Eighteenth street, boy; Har
ney and Jennie McDoniUd, Ml North
Twenty-aeventh avenue, girl; Frank and
- . . . . . n-ta.1. M.V
Mary Ler, z.m rr mrum,
.. . i !...,. iwoi ftjnrth Twenty-
fourth street, boy; F. R. and Carrie Kln-
kenon, 17 worm iwoniyiuni """,;
boy: Edward and Kintna Davis, 1911
South Fouiteentn oireei,
Deaths Baby Palme. 1 day, 5128 North
g..,..inih utroet. Mvrtls 1). Hamann,
years, 811 Bouth Twenty-fifth avenue;
Bdward Hansen. 1 month, Forty-second
and Jackson; William Erdman, 61 years,
1038 South Twenty-second street; Mrs.
Lilly L. Lamb, 3S years, 1765 riouth Ninth
street; J. r. Jjauon, ta ti, nv
Mary's avenue; David Stepsay, 2i years,
SH South Sixteenth street; Mrs. Anna L.
King, 3 years, VMM Bouth Twenty-fifth
avenue; jionen w. jioh, ih...m,
Forty-second and jncKson sireein. mm.
.,.., unu 71 vnurl. 3010 Pni. If to
street; Claus W. Carlson, 70 years, 1RKM
Manderpon street; uwtn r. uuiuui,
years, 4840 North Thirtieth street.
Meet Furnacra Start.
PITTSBUKGH, Dec. 27. Orders were Is
sued tonight for the Immediate starting
of four additional furnaces of the Edgar
Thompson plant of the Carnegie Steel
company at Braddock, giving employ.
ment to 800 men.
Frank Dewey Makes the Presenta
tion Talk, bot Ihe Jadie's
Remarks Ara Yr for
This Time,
Tho Judicial college, comprising tha
county and district judges-elect and other
successful republican candidates at the
rccent election, Invaded Judge B. S.
Baker's office at noon yesterday wreathed
In smiles and the spirit of the season's
good fellowship. At the proper moment
some ono nudged Frank Dewey, a mem
ber of tha Invading party, and this was
a signal for him to fumble Into his pock-
etc. Dewey withdrew an elegant, dia
mond studded MaBonlo watch charm, em
blematlo of the thirty-third degree, and
then proceeded to recite his piece, con
cluding with tho remark that he wanted
Uie judge to wear it In congress as well
as at home. The judge, of course, didn't
know what to say, but when he recovered
he was seen dodging about town showing
the charm to his friends. The presenta
tion was made as an appreciation of
udge Baker's services as director of tha
recent campaign In which the republicans
scored such a thorough victocy.
J. Marble, "10 First avenue. Besides the
children mentioned the rider Marble Is
survived by Dr. Itobrrt K. Marble of this
city and J. K. Marble of Napa, Cat.
Tha key to success In business Is the
Judicious and persistent use of newspaper
advertising.
On Sale Mou!
Mils i Overcoats
25 Reduction
Parents can take their pick of hundreds of Boys'
Suits and Overcoats at 25 less than our regular
prices. Our regular marked prices are 20 below
other stores. Go direct to our Second floor' large
,t2o,p Off" sign will guido you to tables heaped
with tho best clothes values of years. This offer
includes our entire, stock. The original price tickets
remain on garments you make your own reduction-"
25 Off."
Omaha's Largest and Best Equipped Clothing- Store,
SEVERE ITCHING AND
BURNING ALL OVER
Scalp, Body, Hands, Limbs Covered
with Scales. Could Not Stand Tor
ture. Cured by Cuticura Remedies.
"About three years ago I was attached
with a very severe itching and burning all
ver my body and finally my skin broke
until my body looked Ilka
a piec of raw meat. I did
believ that I could not
stand tha torture any
longer, while all tha time
I was using the salve and
tha wash ordered by my
physician without rellrf.
Wt kui tpecuJUt I went
' V hl no better rwulta. Mr
Dooy wu eoverea wita
Urie atiiie sea.', with
u-alftj on mv haonijL &rma
end lower limbs. In about one rk my
alp Wks covered with scales which lookitd
like dauclrull but became worn each day
until at the end of another werk the sralrs
er as laige as on a fih. Ihe Itch In my
head was unbearable. My hair aa coining
out in comblulf until It looked so bad I was
ashamed to go on the street.
"I used tar soap for a shampoo but It
took no effect. At tha end of three weeks
the back of my head was roinpletely bald.
I was a aicht when I deciud to try the
Cuticura Ointment for the Imlr, and when
I saw the wonderful results I decided to try
the Cuticura bop and Ointment on my body.
After taking six baths in hot water w It b
plenty of Cutkura Hoap, and using three
boxes of Cuticura Ointment and one bottle
of Cuticura fills, I was cured. Vly hair baa
grown more than an Inch in length.
"Uefore using the Cuticura Hoap and Oint
ment I lixt all of my finser oalis and my
bands were so sore I could not put atiem In
water. If I had trird them sooner I would
have saved a frw hundred dollars." (Signed)
Mrs. K. LietKrfaon, o&l Knickerbocker Ave.,
fcrooklrn, U. Y., Jan. 24, 1911.
Culir-ura Boap and Olatmaot ara sold
throughout the world, but those who wish
to try tunnt without charge may do to by
sending to Potter Drug A Chein. Corp.
Iwpt. ISA. Boston, for a liberal sample of
ch, nosvTw, tog elbat with Ji-p. book oa
the skid aad scalp.
Miller, Stewart & Beaton Co
413-15-17 South 16th Street.
Our greatest annual furniture
sale begins at 8 o'clock,
Tuesday morning, January 2
DEATH RECORD.
W. II. Marble.
W. II. Marble, ono of the pioneer resi
dents of Council Bluffs, died Wednesday
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. 8. K.
Spoor, ' on Madison avenue. He was 78
years old and had been In Council Bluff
for sixty years. Until ten years ago he
was engaged In tha grocery business.
Funeral services will be conducted Fri
day afternoon at tha home of a son, W,
JiL
lasT dhlllMMIfattiMsMisaajaud
S P ia(H s M L
C3m e IT-
U0
Read our ad In Sunday papers and you will surely attend our
DOHA-FIDE QEDIIOTIOU SALE 6F
Women's oafls, Suite, Furs,
SEtirts, Waists, Eli.
Sale Starts Tuesday, January 2d
A TYPICAL OLD WORLD" BREW MADE WITH GREAT CARE
BY THE GOOD OLD GERMAN METHOD A RARE AND
MELLOW BEER WITH AN. EXQUISITE TANG AND A RICH
FULL FLAVORED BODY--IT 15 A REAL MASTER BREW
NOTHING
LIKE. IT
IN AMERICA
IT IS DELICIOUS
BEYOND
COMPARE.
t II.
a
.
)
YOU WILLFIMD IT AT ALL FIRST CLASS BARS AND CAFES-ORDER
A CASE FOR YOUR HOMEDO IT NOW- THE DEMAND WILL BE GREAT
CHA5. 5T0RZ g&SgTl 62 f SHERMAN AYE.
OMAHA
BOTH PHONES
(mm
1