THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1913.
ADDITORIDHA H ATITORIUM
Manager Qlllaa Sayi it Would Hake
Idekl Bwimtatiie Place.
. Ia
COST OF BUILDING IS MALL
Digging
Jtboat
for theTank IVonltl
V '
the Onlr Bapcnse
"Would 'ot . Interfere) '
Tilth Conventions.
V.4
The first auggettlbn for & definite ptaco
for a publlq natatorlum, yihXth is being
advocated by Dan llutler, was made by
J. M. Olllan, manager ot tha Auditorium,
yesterday. Mr. Olllan says Butler
Si right In his belief that Omaha should
have a public bath and lie believes that
the Auditorium, would bo an excellent
place to Install a natatorlum, providing
the city would purchase the building.
According to Mr. ' Qlllan, It wgutd, be
a simple matter ot construction to 'In
stall a natatorlum In the Auditorium at
a nominal cost, much leas than It would
cost to build, a ( separate building-. The
public bath irottld only b used, exten
sively durlnir the summer rnonths, so
that the building could ba used for con
ventions and other purposes during the
cooler months. -. ( "
Tha present ground- floor Jof -the Audi
torium Is built so;id on the earth, the
only part that Is 'excavated' helng (ho'
boiler room on this south side and the
basement under the stage. Xt would be
easy to dig & ellar tinder tha present
floor, concrete It. and construct the nat
atcrlom. It could bo connected with
setters and the wtir drained at short
internals. .
The cot of tattaltatlon of a natatorlum
wouVI not Jberroora than J3,50 and would
probgblr ba. coiuldtrably less. It would
b bvt a traction ot the cost of a nata
torimn In' a location 'not aa cen
tral aad convenient as 'the Auditorium.
Tin dressing rooms could be easily In
stalled, a thero is at present seven lirge
dressing room, and there Is room for
any number ot Umjiorary dressing Par
lors an the 'sta.
Mr. 6tltH has ceasMered tb proposi
tion a awmfMr natafotiura for several
years, bet h a aat make a pubMo ug
ftla antK ysattif4ay. "In tha summer
iMHtks," aaM Mr. Oiaan. whan Inter
Ylewea on tfcc najeet. XM AuHor1um
is Mctlcaltr Mlv &d when X read of
Dm aOea ea tar a, yubHa featb, I lm
y tamsglst at ths. Auditorium. Wo,
have (room if a ttatoriwiji. itMp feet,
hra...'wlth lot -atsaesai Mr Iraseaek. div
ine plaUoria.. ad, wi cmiA run a chuta
.l. ... j .'iwL' i.---k Lv . .
Tha balcony wouU ghre on opportunity
for aadlenees, ana tha stage could ho used
for. tha dressing roots. I thlntt It would
be1 tha Ideal place for a natatoriunvlt the
city ebould awy tha building
Elks Comingfrom
Hearty Cities, for
the Big. Clambake
Twanty Mka cemtaHC frem Ds X!ne
for tha Omaha mis' daeabaka at Carter
lake Thursday wHI arrive is Omaha
Wednesday evening. Thy am coming In
awtomaWlw titer will be mat a few
mlws eaat ( CmhkH lutf by a recap.
Hon eiMitt fratsi Omaha leege con
stating; e Marar Jaaaaa C. Pakistan.
CKruld Dtatc, CMy Cemmlsslewer 3, J,
yda, Dr. X B. Va Cmm,M, tL DanUl
and C. D. ArmatroRgj -
Ths Pkttamauth akqKtloa wife arrlya
In nliUBslsAlsMi - a - - "lj
forty Bika fram Urn ara ,ejpebts4 te
arrlva en ait aarbr iaemtog train. 'Mayor
George Y. VSoiK and a party of Frameat
Elks will arrive in automobtlea,
The committee cm averts have arranged
for a trap shoot on tha Carter tAke club
grounds Thursday , afternoon, and whUe
those is charge will Wye a few gttnr on
the gwunds the Elks who deelre totpaN
tletfAte In tlet shsot are retjuested to
brjac their own gun with them.
MAMY mm SOOTH OOmO TO
FOT teCK LAMP MAWJNG
?he openhMT the "Fort Paclc Indian
rervattn In Medhern ieteaa'i prav
trfir I, doiwjf ear tefiirwitra add others
in Xsnsar. Oklahetna and Mlesaarl,
thewgti.Het so alurg o the NeWaekana.
tst- jtigit the! Oreatx WekUrh .took
e.a geeekU treM. e twelve ear Joaded
KMh wrMMm aad mtm wti are getng1
to CHaegew, Mom., the place of rector
tieev Of tkese wke re the Serttttctog
brought In five, ceriead freM the south
uw the Mieaetirt neMle sevew. Here
they were turned over t the Great Weet-
aeetK S a'eMek last evening
are aet'et U the party,
tt ta BietuiMa Mtai net . to exceed
twewtjr-nve piresaa are frem KebtaeVa.
Stage to Be Be Taken
Out for Wild West
i SHow at Auditorium
Next w6ek the irorlc'of preparing, the
Auditorium for the evening wild west
shows during Ak-Bar-Den week will be
begun In earnest Manager J. M. Ulllan
lias ordered 200 loads of dirt and sawdust
to place over the floor so that the pound
Ing of the horses hoofs wilt not bo heard
farther west than Dundee and he has
telegraphed to Managor Irwin of the
show if ha wishes the collapsible stage
removed to mako more room.
Mr. Olllan and Dad Weaver, tho bos of
thq Ak-8ar-Ben, both agrrcd It would be
desirable to remove tho stage. It this
stago Is removed, boxes will be con
structed all along the enst end of the
Auditorium which will snake tho building
resemble the old horse shows. The boxes
will bo appropriately draped with bunt-
Inif nnd Other trlramlnn nfler S4 nm
fflshfqn. as the house shows, which Were
recognized as exquisitely decorated.
rM .MR.$PER BECO'MES
-PRESIDENT OF FEDERATION
At tne meeting ot the Omaha Church
federation held at tho Young Men's
Christian association -assembly halt 'Mon
day evening Iter. Hugh U. Speer, rastdr
ot the United Presbyterian church, was
elected president to succeed Itev. Milton
I). Williams, who resigned, on account of
leaving the city.
The occasion of th'e quarterly' dlnneV
was also celebrated. . Business qf A
routine nature was transacted and Itev.
Mr. WlJIIams gave a short talk, express
ing his rerret ot being unable 'to .fill' Qut
his term with the federation and thank
ing its members for the honors they con
ferred upon' him.
nt was from his former co-workers,
All of whom extended congratulations
and tholr best wishes.
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
TO OPEN UP TODAY
Omaha Theological seminary Is In
readiness for the opening of the new
term this morning. 'New declarations and
other improvements 'recently completed
have made the rooms of the building very,
attractive,
A chapel service, followed by matricu
lation of new studonts will ho held at 9
o'clock, and a service, open to all .friends
of the seminary, will be held at 2 o'clock.
At .that servlco an address will ,lie de
livered by Prof. Charted A. Mitchell on
"This Correct Method In Study and In
struction:" The prospects are good for an Increnua
In the -enrollment of new -students this
year. -
HAMILTON REMEMBERED
BY.HI ASSOpiATES
George W. jJIajpllton, the inewly ap
pointed assistant gehcrftl freight agent
of the Union Pacific, while pleased with
his promotion, la still better. pleased with
the esteem in which ho Is. held -by his
associates, the clerks In tho general
freight office of the company, I
.While out .of the office for a few
minutes, Mr. Hamilton was delightfully
.surprised upon, hie return to find lying
unon his desk a Dackaza which wfien
opened revealed1 a table- tot of eighty1-'
Qro pieces of silver. .Accompanying it
,woc slmpjy a note telling hUnithe'pres-
AK-SAR-BEN . HUSTLING
TEAM KEEPS UP GOOD WORK
Meyers, Mnhaffey and Potter, thq husky
team of hustlers that' won the price in
the membership hustling contest for Ak-Bar-Den,
have notlaid dorn since the
contest Is closod. Last week the wrote
icyen npw , members after the .contest
had closed. Yes, It was even after tho
den had closed for the season, and they
-had noth'Jig to' offer the, candidates ex
cept tho ball. Thep pumped .tho 19 out
os,e.ven .follow who were willing to
stick up the cash for the big bolt ThU
Is the tevm tW cored" thfrtv.elirh
L members 'durlrig the Jast Week $( the
contest ana tnereny new to the lead by
twenty-one members.
GILLAN TELLS COUNCIL .
COST QF AUDITORIUM
t
J. ltt Ollhtn, acting on the request ot
the btty commission, submitted a table
of figures showing the total cost of tho
LAudltorlum and tho repairs now needed.
.Tho table was received and Dloced on
file. Thftofal coif torHhei building and
. . - . . jr 1 . i .
-ior, cuipiiiii niuu(ii uuuuniing 10
ttlllan. to K10.W.83. nnd M.t75 forrrnialn-
tenonco. The board of 'directors . ot the
AUdltorlum 'prbpose to seHi the1 building
o the city for 15,000, -h!ch they claim
jdocs notnnclud4 'the appreciated "value
pt tho land nnd-tho building -Itself, which
has Increased In value owing to Its loca
tion, , : ' ; f
The Persistent aSfr audlblous Use ot
Newspaper (Advertising . Is. the Ifoad to
jiujlneee Success,'
MRS. LEWAN'S WATER BILL
NPW MORE THAN DOUBLE
Another case' of the peculiar tricks of
water meters came to tight, when Mrs.
Margaret Lowanr" 10U North Twenty?
fourth street, received her bill September
t As far back as she can remember
Mrs. Lewah hag 'been paying in the
neighborhood of TCc a month for wator,
but when the bill arrived September 1
she received or shock. The bill from July
15 to August 14 was reasonable, (3 cents,
but added to i the bill wait a balance due
for water from June 14 to- July 15. And
the balance was for 11.69, which Is over
double what she had' been paying.
Mrs. Iewan paid the bill because ot the
threat that wan .attached to It to the
effect that If payment was-not mode In
ten days the water would be shut off.
'1
PERSONAL- PARAGRAPHS.
George II. Schweerl, a tvcalthy stockman-farmer
of Pender, was hero Mon
day 'to secure a lenfco of the Frank Corey
farm, adjoining .hl placet , Mr. Bchwcers
lays he thinks the Ak-8ar-Ben grounds
this - year better than tho old. location.
Many are. coming from Pender,, he says.
MASKED BANDITS ROB
STREET RAILWAY CREW
Masked and armed bandlta waited un
til the East Omaha street car operated
by Motorman O. F. Robertson and Con
ductor George Nelson reached the end
of the run at Twenty-eighth avenue and
Locust street. In East Omaha, and while
one menaced'lhe car men with "a "long
pistol the other searched them. Con
ductor Nelson lost S and Robertson lost
$2 and' his watch.
The. men escaped after threatening, to
kill their-victims lf,t they attempted to
follow.
HYMENEAL
nubensteln-Glnsbcrg.
Aaron Rubesteln. tailor, 21114 South
Fourteenth street, was married to Miss
noe Ginsberg ot Chicago at her home
there Tuesdoy morning. After a short
honeymoon the couple will take up their
residence in .Omaha.
t Serious "Jjacerntlons
and wounds are healed,. without danger
of blood poisoning, , by Ducklen's Arnica
Salve, the healing wonder. Only 25c For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
Summer Tftrfct Tickets Stle
Daily BRtil September 30th ' :
via the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
' 1 To all priiioipal points in the eastj
..; ' limited October 31st foj return
TTAtrmRfifikers Tickets on sale the firsthand third
.Tuesday 6? 'each month to many points in tho south
fana souuieapi, ai grouny ruuuuuu,
25 ,drtyd. v Full information and descriptive liter
ature at . , ,
.' ' dITY TICKET OfFIOE
"407 "South' '16th. '" ' Tel. Douglas 264.
MRS, MICHAEL CHOW WANTS
HER MAKMEN NAME 1ACK
fee was frequently embar
fee by UnUtttm ot Dew aoqseintahcei
'foetlMr ehe had been the wife of Pat
Crowe, the kidnaper, Mrs. Michael Crowe,
ia he bees divorced two years. Secured
emlrkm from Judge Troup to bear her
ifealdea same of Mice Clara Syrop.
Iw&ea Mlae Pyrop secured her divorce
restoration of her maid on name was ac
01 Mentally omitted from the decree, She
told 3ade Troup that when she.Waa In.
trodisoea to a new acquaintance the quee-
Uon airneei always was asked of her.
"Wc ye net the wifetof Pat Grower
(Ate expeeti to return' to her parents'
beta in New York; where she will never
asato hear the offensive question.
NO UDS RECEIVED FOR
SITE FOR ENGINE HOUSE
Ne blAs. wer received r the city com
mleetoa -for the lot at Nineteenth and
Haruey etreete, where a fire engine
bouse 'wan to have been built; but which
the comiston decided to sell, .in order
to locate the fire barn further -south and
away from the city library. City M
tarnew 7ohn A. nine has been asked to
give an opinion cn what the city can do,
at the contract for the construction of
the fire engine houee was suspended, the
council believing the lot would sell readily
at a fair price.
w
BBSS m saamMlie vA aw gesasasav gesay sgesav SSHBBr snnmilllllsw
sbUHV VT-A ae. vj - r je V. am.
Mm mt-MX
Kansas
C 1 1 y
Three
Trains
Daily
Via tho
" Missouri Pacific
Lv. Omaha 11:15 p. m. 8:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m. .
Ar Kansas City. 7:10 a.m. 4:00 p.m 6:05 p.m.
" Ohservation-Parlor Oar on Past Day Train
Observation,-Bleeping Car on Night Train
Direct connections in Kansas City with Missouri
Pacific trains East, South and West. r
' -""The route Is along tho Missouri-river for a;
urge part of the way thus affording a most
enjoyable,, picturesque daylight trip or a cool,'
comfortable night trip.
For reservations and any Information, phono
or see
THOS. P. GODFREY,
General Agent Passsongcr Dept.,
123 Farnnm Street... F(iono Doug. 104.
mmiuvmm
ir.iiiik j 1 1 1 ftsn
H.t'l'l.lfMlll
of Bottled Beer
u backed by a half centurv of brewing success. It bas
attained a high staodard or excellence that others have
tried b vain to duplicate.
HIGH LIFE appeals to the .taste it has the quality
that distinguish it at once as a beer of umaufJ merit J
It is the "finest tasting freer meet product!. "
When you next order beer, try HIGH LIFE and sat
isfy yourself on the question of ite taste and quality.
On sale at leading L3ufets, on Dining Cars and
Steamship- Lines.
We Ms Mght bottha mxwlmfafy far thk high
gmtk &4rr cemmw Vmt omimni m dmk hotth
Brewed in.MUwaukM fejr MUkr BrawinfCo.
Ort Mai the Torment ot KkCBBtK
ttesai " "
5That yolJ cab do by ridding yourself ot
the eawe. Weak, sluggiah, inactive kid
neys allow the uric acid crystals to cir
culate in the blood, in thrss lodging In
the Joint aad rnusples, cause . rhuma
tlM lumbago, and stltf, swollen, aching
Joist. Koley Sidney Pills ease your
pcin a4 tormont from the tima you b
taklnr them. Thy positively and
ertaaReeUy build up the kidney, restore
their nersaal aetloe. aad strain out the
ttrto ae44 crystals that causa rheuiaatlstn.
Ml lusatengo. Try them. Ml dealers
everywhere. Aeverjtieeme&U
i
n m u nw TTsssi i wr n f i immmi w r m Trinnr wnmwmmmwMwm im niii tm9 -mm n 'utit r irniti n-TTisMtsfiri" r
JESSEN LIQUOR COMPANY,
Wholesale Distributors. 1028 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Thinking of Your Vacation?
Plan to Go East
See what the Grant Lakes Keglon and Atlantic Coast has to offer you.
Innumerable varied attractions await you both' in the cosmopolitan
cities and at the attractive seaside resorts.
Sightseeing, as well as fishing; boating, bathing- and other outdoor
sports will make this vacation something different something to be
remembered.
Low Summer Fares Now in Effect
via the Chicago and North 'Western line to Chicago and variable
routes therefront to points Bast, some of the more important being
as follows:
Detroit, Mich. . . .$27.50
Boston, Mass r $42.10 to 46.50
New York, N Y..r 43.50 to, 46.50
Niagara Falls, N. Y. 33.50 to 35.50
Toronto, Ont t 31.10 to 35.50
Montreal, Que. 36.50 to 40.35
Atlantic City, N. J...t 45.60' to 46.00
Portland, Me 43.85 to 47.85
Buffalo, N. Y.. '...33.50 to 35.50
Tlckete on sale dally until 9,ept'emher Aoth.-peturn HmltfOrlayB not
to exceed October 31st Favorable wopover" prlvlleges.t linekcelled
train' service to Chicago and. dlrept connections with all lines East
For printed - matter and full particular
call on or address
fL? i ar' r ir -
lulljMgv iiicugo anu ivurtn western ly .
140X-M03 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Tourist Sleeping Cars
rvia Rock Island Lines .
Every Day
To
California
via Scenic Colorado
.Very low fares will ho in Vfect daily September
25th to October 10th ,to points in Arizona, California,
Otregpn, .Washington, British . Columbia, Idaho and
Utah.
For further Information Inquire' ot-
j. s. mcnally; d. p. a.,
14th and Farnam, W. O. W. Bldg.
HOTELS.
MOTELS.
VANDERBET HQIEL
ZQ&SL EAST at mKKf&E.,mW TDKK.
Subway Entranced
"An hotel of distinction
with moderate charges"
Within five mJnut.es of principal ' railwiy terminals.
Situation ideal. . .
T ARIPFi
atnslt room Pr d.y-ts, U. tS. tS
Dcubls rooms - . . 13, W, T, 9
Doubl btdrooms, boudoir
drculng-roera sod bth " " M. 10. Ill
Oulle-Pr;olr, bedroom ndbmth . " " io, u, tu
Each room with bath
Manage
A little Bee want ad does the business:
Everybody reads Bee want ads
m