TJIK OMAHA SrXDAV BEE: OCTOBER 26, 1013
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM ; patriotism pulls the coin Officers High School Senior Class jLACY TO ASK FOR HEARING
Pannebrog Lodge of Odd Fellows to
Move Into New Home.
HED MEN TO DECIDE ON BY-LAWS
Xnnr of thn I.odc- Will Bhr llnl-
Iowc'cb rnrtlra ThU Wrrk
I Some Will Hntrrlnln with
' Mnaktrt nnllo.
t'prrr Nnrnl nnttlr Olrhrntlon
Clntarrl n Mopcr-Mnlclnir
Affair.
DTinfbroK lods No. S16 of the Inde
pendent Order of Odd Ketlotm will rnovr
Into Ita new building: corner of Twenty-fourth
and Iavennorth street. Home
Umt this week. This la one of tho nicest
lodge halt bulldlnpi In the west and the
lialls have all of the most modern con
veniences. The bulldlnff will be dedicated
Sunday afternoon. November 1, at 2
o'clock with a proitram In which all of
the Omaha lodges will take part. It Is
planned to have the grand master and
hn staff take charge of tho ceremonies.
Omaha lodse No. 2, Hesperian encamp
fcient No. 2 and Kutli rtebekah lodge No.
j wilt hold a reception for H. 1C Green
leaf, Georpe TurklnBton and Mrs. C. .A.
Wasner, whl were elected to oWlces In
the recent siselon or the trrand lodgo
held In TJncolU A splendid program has
keen prepared fJr the occasion and a spe
cial Invitation has been Issued to alt
members of these lodges as well as all
vlsltlns Odd Fellows.
Ivy Itebckah lodne No. S3 wilt clve a
JIallowe'en dancInK party next Thursday
evening at Odd Fellows' hall.
Mrs. Busan Klerstead, president, and
trs. Cmma Talbot, secretary, of the lle
bekah state assembly visited Ivy Its
ckah lodfre No. 33 last Thursday even
ing. Jluth Rcbekah lodge N'a S3 held a suc
cessful card party last evening.
I. ,0. R. 31.
Fontanelle tribe Ko. 78, Independent Or
der of lied Men, met last Monday sleep
In regular session with a very good nt
tndance. IlUslness of Importance was
Kono through with and the by-laws read
Sot the last time, same belmr adopted
by the committee, but laid over for one
week, when they will be taken up again
nnd acted upon by the tribe. Kvory
Itcomaa In Omaha has been asked to at
tend tho next meeting, which will decide
the by-laws and will also offer the mem
bers a social time.
tVeodmen of the World,
Schiller camp SOI' will give a dance at
the German Home this evening.
Manchester grove 1, Woodmen circle,
entertained the membership at Seymour
hall Thursday evening.
Lithuanian camp 4(1 will dance at the
Mew Settlers' hall, Thirty-sixth and V
streets, Saturday.
Guy Furness and his Omaha Beymour
Camp It are working for the big class of
November candidates;
K. O. T. M.
Omaha tent No. It. Knights of the
Maccabees, had an open meeting: last
Monday evening-, when a large attend
ance of the membership nnd friends was
jircsent. A good program was arranged
by the committee In charge. There was
(r number of visitors from Council Wufia
tent. Refreshments were served. Next
,'Monday the degree staff will confer the
work on ten canaates. This is tne om
ivork a exemplified ten year ago.
Mesnlllan,
Owing to the large class of candidates
to be initiated at their next session, con
sisting' of the bani Tnostly, tha Mogul
Hans will start the bungle at 7:U J. m.
sharp. Tills Is the session that Is tp be
held on Wednesday evening. November
6, preparatory to tho excursion to Pnpll
lon the week after.
Tribe et Ken Hnr.
The members of Mecca court will give
a party next Thursday night at their halt.
VjM Harney street, Hallowe'en will be
featured In every possible way, witches
will tell fortunes, their daughters will
tlance arid guests will be served with
elder, apples and. pumpkin pie.
A. O, V. W.
Vnlon Taclfio lodge No. IT, Ancient Or
der of United Workmen, will not hold a
regular session next Friday night pn no
rount of the dance. Invitations may be
had from any of tho members. There
wilt fce excellent muslo and a good time
Is contemplated.
Myatlo Worker of the World,
. Myrtle Workers of the World will give a
inaaked ball Thursday evening, Novem
ber 6, at Dayrisht hall, Nineteenth and
Farnam streets.
Fraternal Union of America.
Mondamln lodge' No, 111 will ttlre
Hallowe'en donee for the benefit of the
women drill team Wednesday evening
at Odd Fellows hall, Fourteenth and
IDodge streets. The committee haa ar
ranged everything possible for the com
fort and pleasure of the dancers and
has secured the services of one of the
test orchestras In the city.
Tha announcement made at Columbus,
O., that an appeal hnd been made to
President Woodrow Wilson on behalf of
Mrs. Mary Chapman of Put-In Bay, to In
vestigate an alleged Injustice done her In
appropriating land upon which to erect
the national monument to -Commodore
Oliver Hazard Perry. Is likely to uncover
1 a mofl unusual stnte of affairs concern
I Ing the project.
) The appeal Is filed by her. brother, B. A.
i Foster, who. In grandiloquent language,
speaks of the condemnation as a "na
tion's dlsgrsce." There are a number of
public officials at the capital who arc
willing to assert that Instesd of the dis
grace being national, that It Is local to
Ohio, and that It bears upon the pro
moters of the monument enterprise.
in the memorial addressed to the presi
dent an nppesl In msde that Governor
James M. Cox be requested io Institute an
Investigation Into the affair. It Is quite
likely that before very long both Governor
Cox and Auditor of Ktate A. V. Donahey
will bo In the midst of an Investigation to
ascertain what has been done with tht
thousands already expended from the lib
eral appropriations mode by the state.
Intelligence has been received that
many of the commissioners appointed by
other states to participate Jn the enter
prise left I'tit-ln Hay, after the corner
stone laying exercises last Fourth of Jul',
declaring tht.t they were humiliated bv
j what they hnd seen practiced upon their
legislatures.
They were not at att backward In as
serting that the whole sche'mo was a
money-making device, devised for tho
benefit of the hotel keepers and resort
owners on South Bsss Island, who were
described as "hoggish In their mod de
sire to get rich."
At least onn of the commissioners as
serted that the appropriation from hi
stato should be canceled, nnd declared
that the federal authorities should bo "ad
vised of the conditions existing beforo
nny more work was done upon the me
morial. The reports are to the effect that the
Island In the vicinity of the memorial Is
filled with cheap nnd tawdry shows and
beer lialls, which poison the air with
hideous noises and smells. On the iTourth
the place1 was crowded with pleasure
seekers . from. Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland
and other take cities, who, Instead of par
tlclpatlng In the exercises, gave them
selves up to drinking, dancing nnd In
dulging In tho games of chance found
on every hand.
The great address of Henry Wnttcrson
of Kentucky wa delivered to rewer than
150 persons In a dancing pavilion, under
neath which were nolse-mnklng Instru
ments operated for tho benefit of 1,000
people In the beer garden below.
There being no police, Secretary Mc
Kenxje Todd of Kentucky was compelled
to 'stand at the entrance and keep order
among the hundreds of partially Intoxi
cated women and men who chafed at the
dancing being suspended for a few hours.
Visiting officials found thernselves
charged outlandish prices for hotel rooms
with little or no accommodation
The legal department ot state stands
ready to combat the claim of Mrs. Chap,
man and haa no hesitation In denouncing1
tne entire condemnation proceedings as a
hold-up" on tho part of the Islanders.
The land, for which tho state paid about
H5.W0. was on tho duplicate for about
W.WQ. Borne of It, paitlcularly the actual
site of the monument, was set down as
swamp land of no value. Tet claims ag.
grrgatrd about 5,060.
The present affairs of tho Memorial as-
soclatlon now are In the hands of an In-,
terstate commission, of which Commodore'
Worthlngtou of Cleveland Is the prfsl
dcn( general. Th land purchased by tho
stato at fancy prices has been conveyed
to the federal government through an act
passed by the general assembly last win.
ter.
Upward of HK.O0O haa been granted at
various times by tho state for the benefit
of tho enterprise. Alt told, nearly 11,000,
000 has been raised by contributing states
and tho federal government.
Proceedings for the safeguarding of tha
beautiful memorial and for the cleaning
up ot the Island from a moral and sani
tary standpoint may soon be undertaken
uy ootn rtdrral and state offlclala.-Cln-clnhatl
Enquirer,
-.P.rtre
The Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Sis; Returns.
Mother's Friend
K Dttty that Every Mast Owes to Those
vUa Perpetuate the Race.
(EARL J&rCSfAM-rreSiunnjMUDJiZD MARBW'S&UtArxs)
gravest danger can mako them alter the
track.
Let us suppose on the way out thoy
crossed a thick heap of dead leaves,
which, of course, represented to them a
pass full of yawning gulfs, where falls
are repeated at every moment, where
many exhaust themselves trying to climb
out of the holtows, where they reach the
heights by means of swaying bridges, and
at last emerge from the labyrinth ot
lanes. On their return, although weighed
down with their burdens, thoy will not
fall once more to struggle through the
trying msjte, To avoid the trouble, all
that they would have to do would bo to
awerve slightly from the original path;
the good, smooth road Is there, hardly a
step away. Yet It never occurs to them
to go round. J, Henry Fabre In Youth's
Companion.
PREACHERS BOOST BUSINESS
Ailrerllnlnff nm a 9ftnn of FlUtnli
Umptr Ievr In Albany
It Lt ftmt a imnASfitif tti a slutitlt
know of progressive methods In advance of
xactberbood. The suffering, pain and dis
tress Incident to child-bearing eta be easily
rosa4 by having at hand a bottle of
Mothers Friend.
Tata is a wonderful, penetrating, exttr
ma! application that relieves all tension
vpoa tie muscles and enables them to expand
r!thot tha painful strain upon the lira
sneata. Thus there is avoided all those ntr
obs spells ; the tendency to nansea or morn
tac sickness Is counteracted, and a bright,
way. happy disposition la preserved that
reJecta wonderfully upon tn character sad
tesspcrastnt ot the little one soon to open
Mm tjtm In bewilderment at the Joy of his
arrival. Too can obtain a bottls of
Mothr,s Friend" at any drug store st
1.00, asd It will be the best doUsr worth
yea ever obtained. It preserves the moth
er's health, enables ber to make a quick
m4 complete recovery, and thus wllh re
newed strength she will esgerly devote
fcerseUf to the care and atten'lsn which
leesa so much to the welfare ot the child.
Write to the Bradfleld Regulator Cs- 120
Xastar Bldfr, Atlanta, Ga., for their Talu
Me aal Instructive book cf guldsnce for
SLAVE LABOR IN INSECT LIFE
KliHiHtilnff Bxpcilltlona of Red Ants
en Tkelr 'Black Iu.
frrlora.
Among the treasures of my harmaa
laboratory.-! place In the first rank an
ant hill ot Polyergua rufescons. the cele
brated red ant, the slavo-huntlng Ama
zon, unable to rear her own family. In
capable of seeking her food, of taking
it even when It Is w thin her rrach
she needs sen-ants to feed her and to
undertake the duties of housekeeping.
The red ants make a practice of steallnc
cmidren to wait on their community
They ransack neighboring ant hills that
contain n different species; they carry
home the nymphs, which soon attain ma.
turity in the strange house and become
willing and Industrious servants.
When tho hot weather of June and July
ets In. I nftn Um A,n.A. i
.... ..iiih-uiio icam
their barracks of an afternoon and start
on an YrwHltlnn Tl, T . . i ... I
" . .v lu u iii it i it live or
six yards long. If It meets nothing wor
thy of attention upon the road, It keeps
Its ranks fairly well; but. at tho first hint
of an ant hill, the leaders halt and deploy
In a swarming throng, which Is Increased
by the others coming up hurriedly. Scouts
am aeiacnca, and ir the alarm proves to
ue lane ine column starts on again.
It crosses the garden paths, disappears
from sight In the grass, reappears far
ther on, threads Its wav through hMu
of dead leaves and continues to seek at
random.
Tho distance that the nymph-steallng
column covers will vary; It depends on
the number of black anta in the neigh
borhood. At times, ten or twenty yards
suffice: at others, a journey of 100 yards
or even more may be necessary. I once,
taw nn expedition go beyond the garden.
The Amaxons scaled the surrounding wall,
which waa thirteen feet high, and went
on into a cornfield. The route taken seems
always a master of Indifference to the
marching column. It crosses bare soil,
thick grass, piles of deari leaves, heaps
of stones, masonry, clusters of hrKr.
without showing nny marked preference
lor one Kind of road over another.
The homeward path, however. Ii strictly
determined; It follows the outward track
in all Its windings and over all obstacles.
no matter how difficult. Theorist ni.
laden -with their booty, return to the nest
Dy uie same road that the accidents of
the chase compelled them to take
originally. They repass every spot that
they passed before; the necessity for do
Irur this appears so Imperative to them
that do a41illonal fatigue or even thm
A modern way of going out Into the
highways and hedges wquld perhaps be
to so out and put nn "ad" "111 the paper.
t leant this la what the Albany minis-te-M
did when, confronted wth the prob
lem of constantly diminishing cnurcn at
tendance, they decided to "compel them
to come In." The capital of Now York
usually assumes news prominence by rea
son of political happenings, but last sum.
mer one of the dally papers took a church
attendance census. Tha figures were so
small as to provoke comment from a
number of religious journals. After such
unusual publicity, sayn the New York
Christian, Advocate, those In charge of the
Albany churches "avidentnt believed it
was time to act" Sunday, September a,
waa selected as "Everybody at Church
Day.".
The pastors of twenty churches Inserted
a full page advertisement In the Satur
day edition of one ot the most widely
circulated Albany dallies. "The first half
of the advertisement waa an appeal to the
publio on tho social duty ot churchgolng,"
one reads In the Christian Advocate and
It began" In these wordst
"The man who stays away from the
polls on election day falls. In a duty to
society. Oood citizens call htm unpa
triotic, and rightly. Every man should
take his stand one way or another at
the polls.
"It does not occur to inosl'people that
stnylni; away from church Is a kindred
failure In duty to society. Men must
vote for or against tho church. It does
not occur to most persons that nonat
tendance upon religious services Is really
nothing more nor less than a vote against
religious service a vote to remove them
from society.
"Go to almost anyone who Is not a
church attendant and say: 'I see you do
not believe In God.'
"He will answer Indignantly that he
does believe In God, even If he does not
think It necessary to express that be
lief In Him by attending church and do
Ing Him reverence. Hut how Is the world
to know his sentiment If ho does not cast
his voto? The world knows that by tho
mere action ot going to church a man
says: I believe in God.' "
The lower half ot the page was given
to a display announcement vt the serv
ices of 'each church. But the real Inter
est In such means lies In tho way the
end Is attained- The Albany ministers
ore satisfied on this score. As was said
In an editorial In a church paper:
"The outcome of this first attack of
the united church forces on the lukewarm,
the backslidden, the ensy going waa a
notable Increase In every Instance, at
both the morning' and evening services,
though the day was somewhat lowering,
and In the afternoon and evening there
was a steady ralm The Albany ministers
express themselves very freely oa highly
pleased with tho experiment, and entirely
hopeful of tho future." Literary Digest.
Discharged City Employe Says the
Case is Not Ended.
Thr Prnyer monopoly,
, Judge William H. Hunt raid at a
luncheon the other day:
"The Chinese' beat us in many things
they even beat us In trust". Once In my
bovhood. In New Orleans, I pot to know
quite well Yot tAing. a laundrymnn. Yot
had hanging above his cot a queer pad
of rice paper, like a calendar, all writ
ten over with Chinese characters.
" 'What is that, Yot7' I asked one day
" 'That' ho anewered. Ms a prayer
book. I tear off halt a sheet every night
and half a sheet every morning, for the
good pray twice a day.'
"He went on to exnlaln that a cor
poration in Peking had the monopoly of
those prayer books, a copyright protected
them, and anyone who Infringed the
copyright got a year In Jail.
"A monopoly of a nation's prayerl A
monopoly of oil or meat or steel seems
trifling beside that, ehT' Washington
Star. V
"PALS
SAYS M'OOVERN HAD SPIES
Wnnis to Keep the Ilecorrt Straight,
an He Una Deen Worklnir for
the City Sor the I,nt
Twentr-Seren Vnrs.
it S. Lacy, chief field engineer ot the
city engineering department, who was,
along with Chief Draftsman JIarry E.
Cotton, discharged by City Commissioner
Thomas MoGovern, may ask for a hear
ing before the city commission. Lacy
said:
"I have never, as McGovern charges.
given a mlnuto of my time during the
working day to private contractors. The
commissioner has seen cause to reflect
on my character nnd he will have to an
swer for It.
"The commissioner employed spies to
watch hla men work. He asked me to
spy on and report on other employes and
X refused. My trouble with McGovern
dates back to last year.
"I have been In this department
twenty-seven years, and alt I nak now Is
that my character be kept clean. This
affair has not been settled yet"
Lacy said the men removed by McGov
ern were discharged to make room for
the commissioner's friends. McGovern
did not discuss the appointments he will
make to fill the vacancies caused by tho J
discharge of Lacy and Cotton.
M. F. Black of the drafting department
will, It Is rumored, replace Cotton. No
successor to Lacy has been chosen. Cot
ton refused to discuss his discharge at
this time.
A Warning!
Several Omaha coal dealers have lately been
known to substitute jlOTEErlOB varieties of COAIi for
the GENTJDfE "ZEIQLEB," featured by TJS at $6.50
a ton.
"Zeigler" haa made an enviable name for itself,
otherwiso its good repute would not be used as a mask"
by unscrupulous dealers. Therefore this warning 1
Should you be in doubt about it phone us and wo
will give you the names of the dealers featuring GEN
UINE, Bootless, clinkerless and almost smokeless
"ZEIGLER" coal; "the coal that burns surprisingly
clean; the coal that is MARVELOUS in heat units.
The experienced "ZEIGLER" user would notice
the imposition in a moment if an inferior coal were to
bo palmed off as genuine " ZEIGLER" but it's tho
inexperienced Mrst-Time-I-Have-Used-It customer wo
wish to proteot ESPECIALLY. '
Wm are Exclusive Distributers for Zeigler in
Nebraska, Kansas and Western Missouri.
I
M0HLER AND MUNR0E WILL
INSPECT UNION PACIFIC,
President Mohlcr and Vice President
.Munroo of the fnlon Pacific leave for
tho west today, making nn inspection
of the lines of road through the moun
tain states. They probably will no on
to Los Angeles, where they will meet
Chairman I.ovett of tho cxecutlvo com
mittee of the Harrlman system.
210 Ss.
17th St.
Brandois
The iter
Building
ii w n in n ! inn ijm
!v7S4 fcjyy yurife8 j
i-
HOTTCLS.
TEACHERS WILL USE THE
GAYETY FOR MEETINGS
The Gaycty theater will bo used for the
accommodation of tho primary section
of the Nebraska Stato Teachers' associa
tion when it meets here the first week In
November. This branch of the associa
tion has grown to such proportions that
large accommodations are necessary.
Watch!
Wait!
See!
BIG
DOINGS
At
12th and Farnam
Watch Tuesday
Evening's Papers
-HOTEL FLANDERS
,133-137 West 47th St., New York Oity
3VBT OSV BKSABWAT,
The right kind of hotel In the right locality. In the heart of the the
ater district and adjacent to tho shopping centers. Fosltlvely fire-proof.
Excellent cuisine and an exceptional orchestra. A large addition just com
pleted, containing library, grill and billiard hall.
Handsomely Furniahed Rooms, Private Bath,
$1.50 PER DAY UPWARD.
From Grand Central Station, oars marked "Broadway" without transfer;
Pennsylvania Station. 7th Ave. oars without transfer.
Booklet upon request.
H. R. SHAWES, PROP.
M03
HENDERSON
Gars Cut Cost of
x Fuel 66
Via the S33SOBSNS Bouts.
TSS TEAS AKEAD GAB
with
Wire Wheels
Electric Lights
Klectrlc Starter
Long Stroke Motor
Light Four-Cylinder Jl. 585.00
De Luxe Four , $1,786.00
Henderson Six K.SSS.OO
Henderson Kerosene Carburetor $25.00
extrtt,
0N
WE WANT AOSKTS
Write at once for catalogue and spe
cial proposition to agents and dealers.
T. H. Pollock Auto Co.
Ksadsrson Slstclbutors for
ITsbrasks, Western Iowa, Sonth Dakota,
Wyoming and Colorado,
asis rarnaa St. Omaha, Nebraska
j. W. BHAPT, President and Manager
O. W. ST35WAXT, Asst. Xanajrer
EOVZX CBOWXBY, Secretary
ulldiBsHIVsVlsVsVsVsVBflK.Btfimw.
Hotel Snapp
ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF
Modern, Thoroughly Equipped B
Mineral Bfi Department in iiotei
' MAX MELOY, Manager.
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
The Karlsbad of America
DISEASES CURED:
RHEUMATISM, CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, DISEASES OF
STOMACH AND LIVER;
KIDNEY, BLADDER AND PROS
TACIC DISORDERS:
URIC ACID POISONING.
Correspondence solicited. Rooms
reserved by wire. Farther partic
ularn on application.
A Bee want ad doesvthe busi
ness. Everybody reads them,
Electric
Syttes,
Electric
Lights, Electric
H490
Hora
GOOD DIGESTION AND GOOD HEALTH
3
Are you really "acquainted"
with'them? 'v
Are you in "daily" touch
with & keen appetite?
Do you know the pleasure of
eating without distress?
Is your liver active and the
bowels regular?
If you cannot truly answer
"Yes" you should try - ,
HOSTETTER'S
StomachBitters
This Big, Handsome Car
1914's Startling Value
THAT honor for 1914 has been captured by the New Auburn "40." It is
the automobile industry's masterpiece in value. Weigh this fact here
is a big, beautiful car of 120-inch wheel base, fully equipped with every
comfort, convenience and feature, selling at the unprecedented price of $1490!
New Auburn 4-0
Observe That Striking
Beauty
Here is a car which your, family
will be truly proud to ride in.
Note, in this new car, the hand
some sweep of the "stream" lines.
Note how they slope from the
radiator to the back of the car. See
the graceful sweep of the cowl, how
it rakishly slants from the hood to
the base of the windshield. Please
observe also how the flush sides and
broad back of the car emphasize its
general distinctiveness.
Omaha Auburn Automobilt Go.
Left Drive
Ceater Control
The left hand drive, center con
trol, gives the convenience of
alighting direct onto the curb.
Our evtctric self-cranking system
tfini the snotor
Note some of the other costly
features we include in this biff can
Kia-Vuioa V.ntiUlin WiacUUU
EUctric Horn " Electric UgkU
Mi4 Tirat, DcotuiliUt Him .
Full FloAtiag Raar Axl CowlDuk
Tsricuh Typ UpfcbtT Ra of
L libera
:ftr0-61 Farnam St.,
Omaha.
yfid Doors (with CoucuUd Hiag u)
t oa 1914 Eurepoui Can
Dutmf C Blc THud Motor
Kaw Himmr Toumu 29 Uchat
Foot Room
Tiro boas wit Extra Demousttblt
Kha
This is the Auburn Automo
bile Company's 14th successful,
year manufacturing automobiles
they have never created an
unsuccessful model.
Now on Exhibit
Come see this carat our show
rooms. Come at once, while its
newness is an attraction to you.
Hause and Wilson,
Distributors.
.. Il!
Tl ' :rz-- lJI,
iXBMU SSSM omommiommoomoo . msmm
om ui B
