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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1913)
TUE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1913. BRIEF CITY NEWS Bt Koot Trlnt It Now lieacon Tresa. Ufa Zn.T Tea. Xba Mutual, dould. Xmaa Jiljrhtlnff Burgesa-Granden Co. ridalttr Storwr Van Co. Dour. 151. We Can Oat Ton 7 Vet Cant on your money; Rood security. Hastings & Hey den, 1614 Harney street. Plumbers Olra a Sanaa Tho master plumbers gavo a daneo st tho Mooso club Friday evening. Uerreohments were served and a largo crowd was In attend, ance. Jawelry and Fannlaa Stolen J. P. Uyrnes, 311 North Thirty-first street, re ports to tho pollco that thieves gained entrance to his house Friday evening and carried away Jewelry valued at $30 and $1 In pennies. Arrested for Stealing Tools J. D. Ritchie of Council Bluffs was arrested for the theft of a kit of tools from a workman's sack at Forty-eighth and Harney streets. Ritchie will bo tried Monday morning In police court. JCerlln Operated On Paul J, Kcrlln, second wire, man at tho Associated Press rooms at nights, was operated on at a local hospital for appendicitis. Ho camo out of tho operation splendidly and lilti rapid recovery Is looked for. Pastes Worthless Oheok Viola Burns, Twenty-fourth and Blnncy streets, was nrrcstcd for passing a worthless check for $50 on Antono Thompson, grocer at Twenty-third and Leavenworth streets. Sho will be arraigned in pollco court Monday morning. Son Causes rather's Arrest Whoa John Kaylor. 1S30 Castellar street, went homo under the Influence of liquor and (started to abuse his family, his son In terfered, and finally to stop his father from Injuring him or others of the fam ily, called tho pollco. John Kaylor whs placed under arrest and charged with being intoxicated and abusing his family. rowel Xa Becovaring Assistant Gen eral Freight Agent Powell of the Illinois Central, who has been down with typhoid fever for a month or more, Is on tho road to recovery. His fover has beon broken and his physicians say that It will bo but a few days until he will be able to bo out and attend to his' duties. S. Clem Dearer laid Up D. Clem Deaver of tho Burlington homoseeklng department is confined to his home by an illness that his physicians beltevo will not bo attended with serious results. While In tho east a few days ago ho contracted a severe cold, which has re fused to yield to the ordinary treatment. , Colder In Wyoming While zero weather was general through Wyoming and Colorado last night, it was clear, calm and mild throughout all of Ne braska, according to reports to the rail roads. As a rule through the weBt and central portions of the stato tho range of temperature last night was from IS to 36 degrees above zero. Entertainment 'Wednesday A musical program, and tableau followed by dancing, will be given Wednesday evening at tho Swedish auditorium, 160Q Chicago street, by Orvar Odd lodge No. 24. Independent Order of Vikings. Tho affair will cele brute the seventh anniversary of the or ganlzatlon of the local lodgo. On or about February l my family expects to go east. In consequence i will be In need of someone to keep houso for, me. I have a comfortable homo, well located In the city and will share It with a desirable man and wife or will pay a salary to competent housekeeper. No objection to one -or two children It well .mannered. Address O. P. W. care Bee. Xeld for Shooting Tobe Anderson, colored, was arrested at Ninth and T)a.v- enport streots for shooting Ed Thompson, nlso colored, in a quarrel Christmas evening. Thompson Is at present in St Josephs hospital, where he Is reported as rapidly Improving. Anderson will be held as a auspicious character until It Is decided what charge shall bo filed against him. teg la Amputated Charles Cubley. 615 North Sheffield avenue, Florence, who was injured by a street car at Thirty second and Woolworth avenue Christmas eve, was forced to have his left foot amputated above the anklo as the result of his hurt. Dr. R. W. Connell declares that Cubley Is doing nicely and Is well on the way to recovery .despite the shock of the injury. Sadlea' Tailor a Bankrupt Louis Llcff, ladles' tailor In the Wead building, has filed a petition In bankruptcy jn the United States court, alleging that he has a total indebtedness of $5,(99.60, while his assets are merely $G6&46, which In cludeB $262.50 which Is due him from debtors. He has $000 worth of property, Including household goods and personal effects, which are exempt under the United States laws governing bankruptcy, Much Ado Over a Watch In a scuffle in a saloon at (23 North Sixteenth street yesterday afternoon, George Dunn, Twcn ty-fourth and Farnam streets, dropped his watch on the floor. The porter in the saloon recovered tho watch, but in the excitement handed it to tho wrong man, A few hours later, Dunn missed the watch and Inquiry developed that It had been returned to another man. Last night the porter of the saloon Identified A. W. Carden aa the man to whom ho had handed the watch and Carden was arrested and held on suspicion at police headquarters. Victim of Holdupa O. C. Ward of Craig, Neb., was picked lip at Eleventh street and Capitol avenue with a badly lacerated scalp and In an unconscious condition. Upon being attended and re vived at police headquarters, Ward could give no account of Just what had hap pened to him, except he was walking along and suddenly everything went black. The fact that his coat pockets were turned Inside out leads the police to believe he was the victim of an at tempted holdup, the thieves probably being frightened away before they could cpmplete their work. Nothing was miss ing from his pockets. TRINITY FESTIVAL CHOIR TO SING AT COUNCIL BLUFFS The Trinity Cathedral festival choir of Omaha presents the first of a series of four musical services, "The Holy City," at St. Paul's cathedral Sunday afternoon, January 4 Fifty picked voices, Includ ing seven soloists, will give the enter tainment 'V'hlch has been in preparation for ten weeks. There will be no charge of admission and all are invited to at tend. necoirntsed Adantnitra, Tou will find that Chamberlain's Cough Itemedy has recognized advantages over most medicines in use for coughs and colds. It does not suppress a cough, but loosens and relieves it. It olds expectora tion and opens secretions, which enables the system to throw off a cold. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. It contains no cplum or other narcotic, and m be given to a child as confidently as to at. udult Fo" ea'n by .all dealers. Advcr-tUement AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA Six Men Held, Charged with Loot ing Loaded Box Cars. TIP FURNISHED BY A PRISONER John IIuRlim, Prominent on Stock Uichnnnc of Finnic City, Dead After lionn; Illneiw Cen (nrlonn to Celebrate. Six men are In the tolls of the pollco, charged with looting loaded boxcars be longing to tho Union Pacific Railroad company. Tho men are: Mike Pnnalikl, Andy Kaccnsklcz, IgnaU Bavlnlpcz, Pafy Kick, Nick Bock, all of Twenty-sixth and P f.trects of this city and It. Burchans of Twenty-fourth and Chicago Htrcets, Omaha. Tho men were arrestod yester day by Pollco Captain Henry Carey and Special Officers Miller and Cashman of tho Union Pacific Railroad company. It is claimed that a tip was given the pollco by an Omaha prisoner who Is snld to have knowledge of some systematlo robberies carried on In South Omaha. A good portion of tho stolen articles was recovered. toll ii llnnlim Demi. John Hughes, one of the olden and best known hog speculators at th Union Stock Yards, died Saturday at his resi dence, Thirteenth and Boulevard, Omahi, after a long Illness. Ho was Rl years of age at the time of his death and Is survived by his widow and ono daughter, Mrs. W. M. Mitchell. Mr. Hughss camo to South Omaha from Buffalo, N. V.. In 1892. Ho engaged in the stock business from tho beginning and continued in tho active pursuit of this lino tmtll .ho be ginning of his Illness last June. Three weekB ago he learned of the death ot a brother in Buffalo. Mr. Hughes was an Elk and Knight of Columbus. Thief Taken Clotlicn. Somewhere In tho metropolis of Ne braska there is a man wearing n green overcoat and blue trousers which Sirs. Pat Burko of Twenty-sixth and P slrests says does not belong to him. Tho man also has some $S in hard cash which Mrs. Burke says ho "glommcd" with tho clothes. Tho atranfjfcr came to Mrs. Burke's boarding houso some days vko. Ho took a room. Friday night VlTTloNhe house was recovering from Christmas festivities tho stranger took French lenvo and the clothes. The police aro anxious to meet him. Mnrnnut; In nurnnce. Harry Murnane is alleged to havo be come so attached to a fat turkay Ir. a local saloon yesterday evening that he at tempted to appropriate tho some without tho permission of the owner, it Is said. Tho chief of police who happened to bo In the neighborhood, gave chase to Mur naije and captured him at Twenty-sixth and N streets. Murnane is booked on suspicion. Wedded on (lie Sly. W. N. Pedlgo, 20 years old, an ardent Texan, yesterday persuaded Miss Ar mada Parscloy, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. James Parseley of this city, that tho Joys of married life were much to be preferred to the estate of single blessed ness. Tho two hied themselves to Omaha where they obtained a license and wer married by Justice C. W. Brltt without the formality of announcing the word first to tho bride's parents. Mrs. Pedlgo is Just 18 years old. When Mr. and Mm. Parseley learned' of the wedding surprise they bestowed their blessing and the even ing wns spent In celebration of the event at tho home of the bride's parents. 1017 North Twenty-first street The groom Is the son of a wealthy Texan and has prop erty In his own right. Ho came to South Omaha Just after the tornado last spring, when he met Mrs. Pedlgo. Clnb to CclPlirnte. Decrepit and sour, 1913 will be politely escorted to the door and youthful, happy 1914 will bo given a hearty welcome by the members and friends of the Centurion club of St. Bridget's parish New Year's eve at the olub rooms, 130G North Twenty, fourth street. Tho celebration will mark the end of the first and very successful year of the club's existence and will fit tingly start the activities of the now year for the members. A lengthy and entertaining program has been arranged for the occasion by George Parks, M. J. Heafey, T. J. Llcli novaky and J. J. Markey, the committee In charge. The program will consist of eighteen numbers, of musical and vocal selections and dramatic recitations. The board of directors, which Is composed of the elder parishioners, will make short addresses, giving a summary of the club's work sine its organization a year ago and make plans for tho ensuing year'a work. The club rooms will bo elaborately decorated in holiday colors. Frank Smith an expert designer, and a mem ber of the club, will put up tho decora tions. Refreshments will bo served and a general good old-fashioned tlmo en joyed. Tho Rev. Father Ballou, assistant to the pastor of St. Bridget's church, was respoonslblo for the organization of the club. His untiring work with tho young men made them take interest In tho project from the start. With tho completion of tho new pa rochial school, Father Ballou will have tha basement fitted up for club rooms for the young men. In the present quar ters gymnasium work cannot be enjoyed by the members. When the school baso- ment has been completed it will furnish an Ideal club room and gymnasium. The basement will also be used as a hall for all social gatherings of the parish. Everyone will bo tendered a hearty welcome at the New Year's celebration. Leclnre on New Zealand. An appreciative audience- assembled Fri day night at tho First Christian church to hoar a stereopticon lecture on "Social and Political Customs of New Zealand" given by( Rev. William J. Hastlo Under the auspices of tho Equal Franchise league. Mr. Hastlo paid high tribute to tho practical humanity of governmental affairs In New Zealand, lie told of tho conservation of human forces, of an eight hour labor law enforced, of municipal control of public utilities and how the natural resources of the soil are not mo nopolized. Mr. Hastlo Is an ardent advocate of woman suffrage, and he spoke highly of the Influence of New Zealand women in public affairs. Equal suffrage has ex isted twenty years In New Zealand, and Is said by priest and laymen to have ex erted a refining Influence on the home and public life there. Rev. William A. Pollock, pastor of the United Presbyterian church, said that he favors equal suffrage; he believes his mother, his wife and other good women equally competent, and as much or more entitled to a voice in tho public welfare as the masses of untrained men voters now allowed, even urged to express them selves at tho polls. H. F. Bennett and tho choir provided suitable music. The Uqual Franchise league will meet Wednesday, January 7 at the women's parlors, Moose hall, old Independent Tele phone building, with Mrs. IS. K. Martin aa hostess. Unnlo City (ioMlp, Nice furnished room for rent. 1C05 N, tSd. Phone South 1011. Kdwaru l'ainier ol McCook, Neb., Is Vlaltlng rri&tlvrn In thn pltv fnr t fnw days. Tho L. a. T. club gave a card party and dance Friday night at the Work man temple. 'Iho Limstmas mall this year was the heaviest In tho history of the South Omaha office. W. Freeman, living at Fortieth and F streets, reported to tho pollco tho loss of threo horses. Lester Shomblen, master mechanic for the Peters Milling company, Is on a trip through the west. Office spaco lor rent In Boo office. 231S N street. Terms reasonable. Well known location. Tel. South 27. Ben Livingston, an old-tlmo resident of Plattsmouth. was a cufhl of Smith Omaha friends yostcrday. The Kuttoru aim i.niru Nous club will' glvo a watch party at St. Mary's hall on the evening of December 31. The city treasurer's office is tho busiest department of tho city now. The re ceipts Friday amounted to $23,000. City Clerk Pprrv Whlr n.nl tr. Lincoln yesterday to havo some city bonds registered by the stato auditor. ThomiiB Sheeny is visiting his parents. Mr and Mrs. Patrick Slieoliv. Tnwntv. second and F streets, during tho holidays. A light run of sheep during tho holiday season forced tho prices up on the local market Prlcos went up from CO to ft) cents. Tho South Omaha newsboys will be given a banquet at tho Orccr hotel New Year's ove. Probation Officer Paul Mo Aulay and Chief of Police John Brlggs will havo charge. The St. hriiiriefs parochial school Is rapidly nearlng completion. It Is ex pected tho Centurion club, composed of tho young men of the parish, will take up quarters In tho basement of tho new building shortly after New Year's. Emmet Russell, associated with tho packing Industry in Chicago, ts visiting his mother during tho holidays. Mr. Russell holds a responsible position with the Cudahy plant In tho eastern city, going there when tho head offices wero changed. Mrs. Howard Bennett of Avery died yesterday nfternoon at tho South Omaha hospital aftor a week's Illness of pneu monia. She is survived by her husband, fathet and mother, four) sisters and two brothers. The funeral arrangements have not been made. Ray M, Welch, tho 12-year-old son of William M. Welch, president of tho South Omaha Cooperage company, died at Cumcamonga, Cal., Christmas eve. The family has been in California for a year and the funeral was held in Los Angeles yesterday. Mis. J. D. Stewart died at her home. Twenty-first and N streets, yesterday afternoon after a lingering illness. Tho funeral will bo held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will bo mado In Laurel Hill cemetery. She is survlvod by her husband, four children and a brother. jamcs Miner. University Heads Talk of Building to House Students There Is a possibility that Crelghton university will erect a large building In tho business district ot Omaha within tho next few years to houso tho students of tho professional departments. Tho proposed plan has been discussed by tho faculty for eomo time. A number of tho loading men on tho faculty aro under stood to bo In favor of construction of a $1,000,000 building. The talk of a new building cornea as a result of the rapidly increasing enroll ment at Crelghton, which now amounts to nearly 1,100 students. Of this number about GOO aro students at tho professional schools and would be nf fee tad by the change. Work has already begun on tho summer school for next Bummer, and attendance double that ot last year is promised. One order of nuns not represented last year promises to send ten members. ONE WOMAN HOLDUP IS CAUGHT, OTHER ESCAPES Loyls Kazaka, ISIS Jackson street turned the tables on two colored women who attempted to rob him last night shortly before midnight, in an alloy be tween Cass and California on Twelfth street, and as a result ono of them, Cora Collender, is in Jail. Kazaka was walk ing up Twelfth street when he was stopped at tho alley by the two women They grabbed him and began to search him, taking a $5 bill out of his pocket. Kazaka Bhouted for help and attempted to fight the women off. In tho fight one of the women slashed him across the head and nock with a kntfe or razor, and besides a gash tlvo inches long he suf fered half a dozen other cuts. The po lice emergency car returning from a call in tho vicinity was passing when officers heard his cries and stopped. Kazaka held ono of the women, Cora Callender, but the other escaped before tho officers arrived. Tho woman was lodged in Jail, while Kazaka received emergency treat ment from Pollco Surgeon Foltz. The woman who secured the $5 from Kazaka escaped and ho was able, to furnish but a meager description of her. PURSE SNATCHERS GET HANDBAGS FROM WOMEN Purao-snatchcrs wero active In tho out- skirts of the business district last night, two cases being reported to tho police by women, who were tho victims of the robbers. A negro snatched a leather handbag containing $2 in money and other trink ets from Barbara Doll, Seventy-second and Pacific streets, while she was waiting for a car at Fifteenth and Capitol ave nue, shortly after B o'clock. The negro escaped. Ida Ryan, 424 North Sixteenth street, was robbed in a similar manner about 8 o'clock last night A man whom she thought was a whlto man, snatched her sliver mesh bag, containing $15 in money, as sho was returning from work, near tho corner ot Sixteenth nnd Capitol ave nue. TWO MEN SUSPECTED OF ISSUING BAD CHECKS In tho arrest of Albert Mix, Seventeenth and Clark streets, and William Yagar, State hotel, police officials believe they havo In charge two men who have been Issuing worthless checks In Omaha and other cities In Nebraska. Albert Mix Is wanted at Florence and also at Wahoo. it Is aelleved, tor passing worthlesa checks. Yagar la suspected of having se cured money In Omaha under similar circumstances, FORMER OMAHA MAN MEETS HIGHWAYMAN at LOUISVILLE News has been received In Omaha of an encounter with a highwayman experienced by R. W. Juneau, formerly manager of the Schlltz hotel. In which tho robber came out "second best" Juneau left his saloon at Louisville about midnight and was acosted a few doors away. He was compelled to return to the saloon, but stepped Inside and slammed the door A hot from a pistol routed the highwayman. NIXY MEN ARE KEPT BUSY Finders of Lost Addressee! on the Jump in Postoffice. QUEER COLLECTION ON HAND Some Pncknitea Contain Motley Assortment of Arilclrn Lark Inn; Only Ktldrncn of Ownership. With the exception of a alnglo depart ment, the .'rush ot Christmas business Is over, and that department Is tho "nlxy." Just why It la so called !n tho toplo ot much conjecture about tho postoffice, but nlxy it Is and nlxy It nccm? likely to to main until somo more descriptlvo and convenient word Is coined. In tho nlxy department, whero articles found looso In tho malls without any mark to indicate tho sender or nddrosseo nro sent, along with those Improperly ad dressed, thousands of articles havo accu mulated during the last two weeks. Tho normal force has been Increased to seven men to handlo tho work, nnd two more clerks will bo added to the force Monday. Somo 2,910 pcoplo who should havo re ceived Christinas greeting on postcard1 decorated with tinsel will not get them this year. Such matter cannot bo sent through tho malls unless It Is enclosed In an evclope. Tho accumulation ot 2.910 of theso cards tills season shows tho gen eral disregard or lack of Information on tho ruling. SlrnnRC Assortment. Among tho queer articles and combina tions of articles found In the nlxy depart ment are a Chrlstmac tree, a corner cleaner, doll shoes and clothing, toy tin dishes, mop sticks, silk hose, muskrat hides, skunk hides, a dressed chicken, egg separator, shoes from Denmark, tobacco pouch, lady's garter, Jewelry of all de scriptions, baby ribbon, pillow tops and embroidery Bilk, a Lincoln highway marker, solder, screws, preserves, safety razors, thimbles, money, photographs, pocket knives and face powder. This comprises only a portion of tho articles which are being listed and marked and put away until tho senders or addressees are located. Ono very curious package, from which the address had boen lost was an nlmum- lnus stow kettle, a box pt candy, a doll, baby shoes, silk hoso, children's stock ings and a towel. The packago evidently contained presents for several members of a famlljvwho may have expected, but havo not yet received their Christmas presents. FliidlnK the Owners. Tiio method of locating tho owners of theso artlcloa Is little leas interesting than the articles themselves. On regular dates each nlxy station throughout tho country makes a list of theso articles received by them and the list Is published and sent to all of tho postal Inspectors, Complaints of articles lest In tho mall are usually mado to tho postmaster. Tho postmaster who receives such a com' plaint reports it to his district inspector, who has ail of these lists, and he refers to the list of tho territory through which tho article would havo traveled In going to its destination. Most of tho arti cles aro thus returned either to tho sender or to the addresses. That Is all except drossod chickens, which will not keep for an indefinite tlmo, and skunk hides, which are quite beyond tho good man ners ot the clerks of the nixy department Theso generally go' tho routo of tho big furnace In tho federal building, the su perintendent of tho nlxy generally di recting the incineration in person. Namea Found Inside. On the other hand, the opening of theso packages often rovoaU tho name of tho sender or addressee, and in such cases the articles are at once forwarded to tho person who Bent or was to receive tho article. Thousands of theso packagoa aru dollvered overy year without being placed on the Inspector's lists at all. On the other hand, the valuo of somo packages Is so trivial that the senders do not com plain, and tho department, though' thorough In Its efforts, never is able to locato tho rightful owner High School Class of 1912 Has Reunion The class of 1912 or the high school gavo its annual reunion at Jacobs' hall Saturday night An interesting program was rendered consisting ot a violin solo by Josoph Woolery. report of absentees by Miss Grace Robinson, a reading 'by Maurice Clark, and a f arco entitled, "Dancing In An Insane Asylum." MUs Towne, teacher at the high school, gavo a short talk, telling of the work of tho clasa at the school. Officers wero elected as follows; Charles Shook, presldont; Miss Elizabeth Ralney, vice president, and Miss Bertha F. ISIklns, secretary treasurer. A com mittee was also appointed by Mr. Shook to buy a picture for the surplus money which is on hand for the Omaha school. Tho halls of the building wero taste fully decorated with class pennants of red and gray, while pennants ot whlto and bluo were used to great advantago in carrying out the school effect ot tho meeting. A large crowd of former studonts wore on hand, many of thorn coming home for a short holiday vacation. After tho election ot officers, dancing was enjoyed. Those present were: Misses Misses Florence Neale Kvelyn Ncale Lois Howell Jlhodtt Lincoln Hertle Hoag Isabella Isealo Helen Glvltz Kva Nclaen Fredda Paustran Ruth faanford Katherlno Davenport Juanlta Junls Jnnnette oenue Eleanor Lar Helen Adklnson Miss Towno Florence Hedgblade Helen Weoka Adelaldo Funkhouscr Mary Roche Helen Poguo Rose McOovern Ef f le Clelland Restora Nclty Margaret Rosenberg Pearle Melklejohn Eleanor Lear Messrs. Georgo Howell Herman Handschul R. Gould Hlldlng Jacobson Arthur Edholm Maurice Clark Alfred Adams M. Johnson Joe Crecdon David liowman Vernon Schley Elmer llantln Charles Bhook Elizabeth llalney Grace Iloblnson Irene Majors Ethel Rathkey lleulah Hyrd Mary Johnston Mary Taylor Allco Johnston Leasette Smith Ilonara Glenn Uertha Klklns Messrs. Allen Bellene Joseph Woolery Howard Can an Harold Thom-m Howard Wilson Flnloy Jenkins Howard Blttenger George Grlnfes Ralph Carney Edwin Iteils Will Noble Dr. Henry Jenkins E. lcaverton APOPLEXY CAUSES DEATH OF OLD-TIME RESIDENT A- J. Quistgard, one of the old residents of Omaha, died Saturday night at his resi dence, 2915 Hamilton etrcet, shortly after T o'clock of apoplexy. Mr. Quistgard was 64 years of age, and for thirty-nix years had lived here. Last night he did not feel well at supper time, nnd ho was taken violently 111 soon after the evening meal, sinking rapidly until death cam Ho la survived by his widow and thrco children. Fred. Frank and Mrs. t.uetla Doty, all of Omaha. The body was taken In charge by Coroner Crosby. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Thomas H, Dailey, Pioneer and War Veteran, Is Dead Thomas H. Dnlley, veteran ot the civil war, and up to a year ago, deputy city clerk, died at his home, 1S34 Sherman aonue, Saturday night, at tho ago ot 00 years. At tho ago of 10 years, Mr. Dnlley en listed In Uie Second Wisconsin Infantry, answering President Lincoln's first call for volunteers, Issued Juit after tho fall of Fort Sumter. Ho was wounded at tho battto of Hull Run. but recovered and again entered the service. Thomas Dallcy was a member of the famous Iron Brigade, which was so named by General McClelland during the battlo of Antlctam. As a gunner In Company H of tho Wisconsin batterj'i ho waB In tho first day's fighting at Gettys burg, and was one of tho first ot tho gunners to open tho fire on Iee' forces. He was wounded In that engagement and removed to tho temporary hospital which had been opened In tho court houso at Gettysburg. Lying there, ho , viewed tho great battlo which was waged less than a mile away. Mr. Dallcy camo to Nebraska in 1SK. entered tho railroad service. Up to tho tlmo he retired from this work In l!H)l under J. 1L McConnell, superintendent of motive power, under tho Burt regime, ho was connected with tho Union Pacific. Ho then served two terms aa deputy county clerk, nnd later entered tho office as deputy city clerk. Tho wounds which he received during tho civil war wero nald to have been factors, which contributed to his death. Besides his widow, Mr. Daltey Is sur vived by two sons and a daughter. Tho sons aro 13. 11. Dallcy, assistant district purchasing agent for the Southern Pa cific, with offices In New York; J. P. Dallcy, who holds a responsible position with tho Union Paclflo In Omaha; Mrs, W. C. Lelghty, the daughter, also resides In Omaha. Couple Celebrates Forty-Eighth Year of Married Life Colonel and Sirs. II. 8. Glllesplo ot Dundee, celebrated the forty-eighth an niversary of their wedding Saturday at the homo ot their son, George II. allies pie at Dundee. The celebration took tho form of a turkey dinner, the samo plattor being used for tho bird as at the wedding dinner so many years before. Tholr children and grandchildren, twenty-ono of them, were all present The guests wero Mr. and Mrs. George H. Glllesplo and chlldron, Dundee; Mr. and Mrs. John Glllesplo and children, Dundee; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gllloiplo and children, Omaha; Dr. and Mrs. II. S. Gillespie, Maple ton, la., and Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Gillespie, Denver. Colonel and Mrs, Glllosple were both born near Cincinnati. He Is 78 years and Bho Is 03 years old. They came to Dundco twenty-three years ago; Student Senate at University of Omaha The student senate organlxcd at tho University ot Omaha threo years ago la proving to bo ono of the most useful or ganizations ot the school. Tho object Is to carry out tho wishes of tho faculty. It also acts as a sort of advisory board to tho faculty, giving it the opinion ot tho students, whllo on the other hand tho faculty gets In closer touch with tho stu dents through tho senate. Everything of Interest that affecta the students ta brought beforo the senate. In this way tho Btudents practically govern them selves. Social functions at the school and other affairs are acted upon. As tho senate consists of students elected from each class, tho entire school Is represented. Each class la allowed one member for each school year. Thus the senior class has four representatives, the Juniors threo, tho sophomores two and tho freshmen one. The senato meets twice each month, with special meetings called when mat ters of Interest como up. The president ot tho university is presiding officer. A socrctary elected from members ot tho senate Is tho only other officer. The student, senate consists of tho fol lowing: Seniors, Marilla Cose, Zela Elmer, Iottle Underbill, John Selby; Juniors, Dorothy Scott, Charles Frandson, Paul Selby; sophomores, Effle Clelland, Finloy Jenkins; freshmen, Georgo Mc kufCcrty. BEER FOUND ON TABLE OF CAFE DURING RAID The deft Chinese waiters at tho Turf cafe, 130G Douglas street, wero just a lit tle slow in getting the boer off tho tables last night, and when Sergeant Vunous led a raiding party Into tho place, whloh la upstairs, an open bottle of beer was found on one of tho tables. As a result, Joe You was arrested and charged with keening a disorderly house, while threo persons, two men and a woman, wero also arrested und charged with being In mates of a disorderly house. Theso threo wero later released on cash bonds of ?10 each. A quantity of beer was taken to the police station as avldenco, In tha raid, along with tho open bottle which was conspicuous when the offlcera entered the chop aucy parlor. PKIIU NORMAIn Conch Karl Johnson nnd Sllaa IStbel li llrovrn Mnrrlrd, Coach Earl Johnson w.ia married at Geneva Christinas eve to Miss Ethel K. Brown. They will take a short wedding trip around the state and Immediately commence hourekecplng In Peru, where Mr- Johnson has a beautifully furnished homo ready for his bride. C. 13 Andrews, Prof. Heard, Prof. Jean, Ivan Wlnslow, Verne Chntolaln and Charles Hoslo arc out nn a series of gospel meetings. Prof. C. F. Heck has returned from South Dakota, whero he has been to visit his son. President D. W, Hayes has been visit ing In Montana for the last ten days. He ts a prospectlvo buyer of some Irri gated land. Christmas duy the faculty and the mer chants of the town had a game of indoor base ball In the gymnasium A few weeks ago the rumpus was laid off aofcthctlcally for a park and now ubout twenty people have been chopping out the timber, Studentr liave been given this opportunity ot earning money nnd many ot them have taken advantage ot it Reference Books For Business Men Come to Library A shipment of referenMs books bought with endowment funds left by the late Frank Murphy hoa Just been received nt the Omaha publlo library and will be placed on tho shelves for tho Use of business men as soon na tho work Is completed of pasting the Murphy book plate, bearing his coat ot arms, In each volume. The books aro tho last received by tho library of sovcral hundred rcferenco works intended especially for tho use of business men. that have been bought with tho Incomo of the endowment bo- quest of $10,000 which Mr. Murphy pro vided In his will. He died December 12, 1004, and thn last order for the books was placed exactly nlno yenrs after that date." Since his death thn sum has been In- vested at 4H per cent, netting tho library $150 annually. It constitutes tho only en dowment fund of tho Institution. Most ot tho Incomo thus far has been expended for the business reference books, all of which boar tho monogram book plate of the donor. Miss IMlth Tobltt. librarian, and the Library board aro much pleased with tho bequest In addition to tho purchase ot tho books a small part of the Income from tho fund Is used to conduct a class In civics for foreigners. Mrs. Ida M. Hanchott of Council Blutfa la the teacher. Although tho class will be continued by tho library, tho balance of the JiTO an nual Incomo from tho Murimy endowment will to used only for tho purchase of business reference books, acco'dlng to Miss Tobltt llllllonsnpna nut Const I tint Ion Cured It you aro ever troubled with bilious ness or constipation you will be Interested In tha atatomcnt of R. F. lfirwln, Peru. Ind. "A year ago last winter I had nn attack of constipation. Seeing Chamber lain's Tablets ao highly recommended, I bought a bottle ot thorn and they helped ma right away." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. CLEVELAND COMPANY EMPLOYES ARE DINED Good fellowship wns tho keynote of the annual dinner given by the W. Q, Cleve land company at tho Paxton hotel las' night for tho men In the employ of the "Two Out and Bases Full!" A Thrilling Moment When Playing the Great CHAMPION BASE BALL GAME "What will tho hatter up dot Como through with a singlo or doublo, clean up with a triple or homo run, or striko out? bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb9bbbbV1 jjaf! L. BaSl t jJJKP nro cm hddaje.3 nn.LrB Every minuto you play this wonderfully fascinating game of baseball is full of thrills. Your interest is kopt koonly alivo from tho time the , first man goes to bat until tho last man is out. The CHAMPION BASE BALL GAME is tho sim plest, most interesting and most fascinating of all home games. Mon and womon find tho samo unequalled fun in playing it as do base-ball-loving boys. Whether you know anything about baseball or not, tno uirocuons lor PION BASE BALL GAME you lmraeuiaieiy Know now By special nrrangeraont manufacturer, wo aro enabled to CHAMPION offer this $1.00 CHAMPION Base Ball Game at BASE BALL GAME for 25 the Bee Office, 103 and Coupon bolow. Bee BldV.. Omaha. Neb. Remember! n 1 SCHOOLS AND COI,I,KGKM. SCHOOLS AND COLLKGBS. , , - j , I NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY PARENTS Look your boys over during vacation, and if they nre not doing well in school, don't lot thom lose the year, but send them to tho NEBRASKA MILITARY ACAD EMY. Next term begins January 7th, 1914. For information, address B. D. Hayward, Superintendent LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. STUDY ART! Practical Courses In Design, Handicraft and Normal Art. The Handicraft Guild 80 H. Tttith St.. MinneapollH. concern. Including tho officers of the company, thero were some twenty-flva present W. G. Cleveland, well known for his connection with the Omaha Ad club'i campaign for puro advertising and president of tho company, presided. Short speo.'hcft on business and business getting were made by W. G. Cleveland, G. W, Tlukhnm and II K. Muffltt, all ot whom are officers ot tho corporation. What ordinary soaps do to the skin ORDINARY toilet soap makes your skin look whlto and clean to the naked oyo but look at It throunh a magnifying glass. You will find that tho "free" alkali, which ordinary aoap contains, has roughened, Irritated and parched your skin; and this may in tima cause blotches, pimples, black heads and othor skin troubles. Resinol Soap cleans, soothes and protects the skin You need a soap which not only cleans your ekin, but also soothes, heals and protects it that la why you should got a cake of Resinol Soap from your druggist This puro and delightful tolletsoap contains tho samo medication aa Resinol Ointment, tha standard prescription for Bktn troubles. It therefore affords an cmtiteptfo protection to thoskln.whlch nerfy pure soap does not do. Resinol Soap keopB the skin in a clean, healthy condition and insures a clear, natural complexion. Reilnol Soap and Railnol Otntmtnt ara aold by all drugglita. For trial ! of aehfrae, wrlta to Dept. 15-51, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. playing tho CHAM- This aro so simple that Coupon to play it. and 25o exchan cr a d with tho for the Sl.On If wanted by maU sand So fo poataga. Drawn For The Bee The best newspaper artliU ot the country contribute their beat work for Bee readers.