TIIE BEE: OMATTA, Fill DAY, DECEMRKR 11. mil.
I
i
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Hfi-nttag rixtnres. Burg wi-firarn Co
ridsuty torirc t: vaa Co., Boor-
a?s moot Print It Now Met con Kress
aldrlge-Mado'ea Co. Compensation In.
.urance Inspection for Spec al rates (u
'Beautiful all Modern lomti fot Su
en the essy payment plan. Uniikcrs
I'.ealty Investment Co. Phone Doug, fc.
Today's Complete XoTll ProrTun"
classified section today, and arrears i:i
The Bk EXCLI'SIVELT. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
STotr that Business Is Improving yon
Should Improve every opportunity that
will mean more business for your firm.
An offlre In The Bee Building (the build
Ine that la always new) la that -opportunity.
Kahaksr la Bald Hera J. 11. Mahnker.
formerly employed by the Olds Auto
mobile company of this city, was arrested
In Fremont WednesJny by Sheriff C'onillt
and Is t present In the city Jail for safe
keeping, preparatory to his being taken
to Atoka, Okl.. where he la wanted for
the theft of U9.58 from the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railroad.
Idas Brings la Zadlaa Deputy Vnlta 1
states Marshal J. F. Sides, the oldrot
marahal In the state of Nebraska from
the point of service, has urrlveJ In
Omaha with a prisoner under his win.
The culprit la Omar Humphrey, an In
dian whom Sides nrrested at Winnebago
Wednesday for Introducing liquor to In
dians. Qrand Army Post Elects Emory W.
Johnson was elected commander of the
Weorge A. Custer post of the (Irani
Army of the Republic at a meeting held
Tuesday afternoon. Theodore Smith Is
the senior vice commander; O. ft. Forgy,
Junior vice commander; Jonathan Ed
wards, quartermaster; Frank Bnbbltt,
chaplain; Charles M. Har'pster, officer
of the day, and Horace Mlnner, officer
of the guard.
DO
AWAY WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS
Mustard Cerate Works Knsier,
Quicker and Without the
mister.
1 here a no sense In mixing up a mess
of mustard, (lour and water when you
can so easily ' relieve pain, soreness or
stiffness with a little MecLaren's Mus
tard Cerate In a few minutes.
It takes the place of the out-of-date
mustard plaster, has all of Its virtues
and no faults.
KacXaren'e Mustard Cerate brings
prompt relief to Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Tonsllltis. Stiff Neck. Croup. Colds and
Congestions, Pleurisy,
Lumbago, Rheumatism,
Aches and Pains In the
Joints and Muscles,
Sprains, and often
wards off Pneumonia.
t3et It today from your
druggist in 2jc and 50c
Jars, or mailed, post
paid, by The Maclren
Drug Co.. Los Angeles,
Cal. Oct the original
and refuse substitutes.
' Vol4 ty til Ehermaa & McConnolI Drug
COUPLAND HEADS
FARHERCOHGRESS
Ii Unanimously Re-Elected Presi
dent, vrith No Other Candi
date in the Field.
TO RECONSIDER WAREHOUSES
Mnvrjnrnt la I niter Way to !
Take I the question Which
I rralrd Swell n Hurra
Wednesday Maht.
on
- "I'm ths
LHHe Doctor' '
(teorge Cbupland of Elgin was unani
mously rc-ctcctcd president of the Ne
braska Farmers" congress with no other
candidate In the Held. The secretary was
Instructed to cast the unanimous vote of
the convention for Mr. Couplnnd.
J. H. Urlnnell of Sarpy county was
elected secretary over W. S. Delano of
Custer county, who ran for re-election.
(IcorKo Junkin of Smtthfleld was re
elected treasurer. Frank Tannehlll of
Norfolk was made first vice president.
Homer McKcIvy of Clay county second
and It. D. Smith of Colfux county third
vice presidents.
To Keronslder Warehouses.
Now that the smoke of Wednesday's bat
battle over the warehouse bill has cleared
away, there Is a movement In the air to
reconsider the aiti m of Wednesday night,
when the proMsitlon for a law creating
public warehouses, was voted down and
mime of its advocates steam-rollered.
Frank 1 Odell, who was one, of the
leaders In the fight against the warehouse
law. appeared in the hall with his pock
ets stuffed with statistics, government
reports und similar documents, with
which he hoed to ehoke anyone who
brought the subject up again. However,
when a number of the advocates of the
warehouse bill began to talk of recpnsld
ering the matter, they got Odell Inter
ested, and he said he believed a way
could be devised to bring the matter up
again and get favorable action on It that
would be satisfactory to all factions.
The forenoon was given over to the
election of officials, a number of dis
cussions on co-operation, co-peratlve mar
keting and similar subjects, besides a
paper by A. E. Sheldon, director of the
Uglslatlve reference burea;i of Lincoln,
on the'Torrens system of land title reg
istration, j
Vr.terlnnrlnna Join t oimrcss.
The Nebraska ftale Veterinarians' as
sociation has just become a member body
of the Nebraska Farm congress. The j
veterinarians In session at Lincoln Wed
nesday received an ir.vitallon from the
Farm congress In Omahu to send dele
gates to the congrees. Immediately ac
tion was taken by the veterinarians ac
cepting the Invitation. Yesterday tho
ten delegates from tne veterinarians ar
rived and enrolled in the Farm congress.
The delegates are: Prs. C. C. Hall of
Omaha. J. W. McGinn!;!- of Cirand Island,
Charles A. McKinn of Norfolk, C. W
ard, V. charer or Teitar.ian. i i,. i. auy
of Fremont, Peter Koss of Gresham, J.
H. Gain of Lincoln and Carl J. Norden
of Nebraska City.
PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIVING
OUR CHARITABLE PEOPLE hare filled up the Christmas ship for
the little war orphans, they are doing their share to feed and clothe
the starring Belgians, they are enlisting u "good fellows" and vol
unteering as "big brothers." and still their hearts and hands are
open.
The Bee offers ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY FOR UNSELFISH GIV
ING in the list of worthy needy families RIGHT HERE IN OMAHA,
for which a little help will tide their struggle through the winter
nd pnt them on their feet
Each of these cases has been CAREFULLY INVESTIGATED AND
VOUCHED FOR as deserving by the Associated Charities, and they
arc referred to by letter instead of name In order not to publicly ad
vertise their want.
Here are three more unfortunate families that should appeal to
your sympathies, and others will follow:
I. Woman deserted and five children Girl 15. boy 10. girl 6. bov 9 and
girl 5. Own house, which Is In very bad repair. Mother waahet. but
has had very little work. Mothers' pension of $20 a month. Need
good, nourishing food, as whole family it undernourished; clothing
and shoes for children.
K. IiohfHiilan familj of four Here since March. Father Insane and re
cently sent back to. State Asylum for the Insane at Lincoln for the
third time this year. Mother does not speak English. Children are
boy 6, girl 3 and girl 1. Mother very clean, and neat about her home
and the children well cared for. Mother has applied for mothers'
pension. Mother w ants to place children In .an institution so that
she can go out to work; should be at horn with her family. County
helps with groceries and coal. , Need rent IS a month paid, and
extra food.
V. Woman and three children Deserted recently. Children, boy 6, girl
3 and baby girl 8 months old. Family wag about to be evicted, but
friends came to the rescue and offered them a temporary home.
County helps with groceries and coal. Need about 2.50 weekly to
supplement county supplies until some plan can be formulated for
the care of tho family, as the mother should be allowed to stay with
her children.
Those disposed to contribute to any of these worthy objects may
remit directly to Mrs. George W. Doane, secretary of the Associated
Charities, or to The Bee.
RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE
STATE FARMERS' CONGRESS.
ARE YOU ALL
"RUN
Rheumasalts Will Mike
4 ou Feel Fine
If you have that "all-in" feeling, always
ache, always tired, and are In u "run
down" condition, then you need Kheu
maaalts, the scientifically' blended and
chemically pure carbonated lithia drink.
For constipation, headaches, sallow
i kin, coated tongue, bad breath, Indiges
tion, biliousness or rheumatism, take
ltheumasalts.
There is no caffeine or calomel, or any
dangerous drugs In Rheumasalts. It can
be used for adults, convalescents and In
l ants.
dimply ask your druggist to give you
about five ounces of Rheumasalts. Take
two teaspoonfuls In a glass of water be
fore breakfast each morning and in a
Tow days you will feel fine.
Rheumasalts cleans out the stomach and
Intestines, eliminates toxins and poisons
and leaves the intestinal canal clean and
sweet. It sweeps the system clean from
putrid, fermenting food. If you est meat,
) our blood is full of uric acid. Uheurna
nalts will banish uric acid-from your sys
tem and also act as a saline laxative.
Remember the name Khaumasalta. Be
sura that your druggist gives you the
genuine Kheumasalla, which Is prepared
by the famous Rheumabath Company,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Hotel iteim
Broadway at 29.K Si
"An Hotel Whero Guests are Mads
to Foel at Home"
Not too large, yet large
enough to afford the
maximum of value at
minimum expense.
Exceptionally Accessible
509 Room Madtratt Ruttunmt Ckargt
Single Rooms with Running Water
ll.OOii $4.00 per day
Single Rooms with Tub or Shower
$1.50 to $5.00 per day
Double Rooms with Rusnlni Water
$2.00 to $4.00 per day
Double Rooms with Tub or Shower
$3.00 to $6.00 per Ur
EDWARD C. FOGG. Manmgint Director
ROT L. BROWN. Rtiidmnt Managmr
South Omaha Women
Will Tag You for
Hospital Saturday
Saturday will be Tag day for " the
benefit of the building fund of the Soutli
Omaha Hospital association, apd there
will be worker's at the principal business
corners In Omaha that day.
Mayor Dahlman has given his permis
sion as well as his approval of the plan,
and It is felt by the people of South
Omaha that Inasmuch as they have
cheerfully contributed to the support of
all Omaha institutions for the last ten
years that the South Omaha hospital
should be treated very liberally on this.
Inasmuch as it Is their first request for
funis from the public In eight years.
"The South Omaha hospital Is owned
by the public and is open to patients of
all nationalities and all creeds, so if you
see a nice looking lady, trying to sell you
a tag next Saturday, bo as liberal as your
conscience will permit, feeling safe that
it ia going to a worthy institution," says
W. B. Tagg.
V. B. Cheek has charge of the Tag
day for the Hospital association' and
Mrs. Allen II. liudley and Mrs. Roy
Kennls, prominent society ladles of the
Magio City, will have charge of tne work
in Omaha.
. , v - , .. .
V :',-' i ., 1
;- ' Hi
George. CoccpLajxoL ,
"Uncle" James Green
to Be Guest Here of
Ex-Kansas Students
"rncls" Jsmea Green, founder of to
law department of ths University of Kan
sas, and still Its dean. Is to be in Omaha
Saturday ss the guest of former students
of the university. lis Is to be the hon
ored guest at a dinner and smoker at
the University club Saturday evening to
which kit former Kansas students of all
departments have been invited.
According to Kansas alumni Mr. Green
Is the most loved, member of the uni
versity faculty, and every former student
who is able to attend Is expected.
Those who wish to attend have been
asked to notify Attorney Richard 8. Hor-
ton.
GREAT WESTERN MANAGER
PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK
General Manager Gordon of tho Oroat
Western was In town a short tlmo enrouto
hack to Chicago from a trip , over tho
lines of the system. Speaking of busi
ness he said:
"ThO Gteat Western has no cause for
complaint. Kven at this tlmo wo aro
T BARGAINS fTr
A Genuine Aeolian (ft
Pianola Piano Equip-
ped With Metrostyle
and Themodist, for
only
Itaavla Mast 9:
This instrument li a genuine triumph. It contains the full (88-note) scale. Pianola Player
action, with the following: expression detlces-Metrostyle, Themodist Automatic Sustaining:
Pedal and Graduated Accompaniment the exclusive patents which hare made the Pianola
absolutely supreme in Europe as well as in America.
THE STROUD PIANOLA PIANO
Is a combination of the famous Pianola with the wonderful Stroud Piano.
TVe are ftrluWe representative of tho entire Ha of Aeolian rianola rianos. wMrk Inclntfog the &teta
way, Weber, Stark, Wheelork, Stnytesant an 4 Htroad.
It will pay joa to visit er ware rooms and let demonstrate tbeae faatoni Instruments to 70a before
f9 Oolde on 70 or riayor IMamo.
Monthly or weekly term ean he arranged. Yonr old piano token as part payment.
FREE BENCH, FREE SCARF, FREE SELECTION Or MUSIC.
Bargains In Used Player Pianos
Former Price. Sale rrlre.
$500 Clough & Warren Player Piano,
now $250
$700 Stuyvesant Player Piano, now $350
$525 Technola Player Piano, now . . . $350
$800 Wheelock Player Piano, now.. $-185
Former Price. Sale Price.
$C00 Schmoller & Mueller Player Piano
now $325
$750 Combination Electric and Foot
Power Player Piano, now $450
Cabinet Players at. .$25 $35 and $50
ATTKXTION Player Piano Owners! 20 per cent discount on all Mr tip-to-date music roll.
SCHMOLLER ? MUELLER PIANO CO.
1311-18 Famarn St., Omaha, Neb.
Headquarter for tlie Ylvtor Vlctrola and Colombia Urafonola.
Kstali. 1N50.
Ordinance No. 7960
Bsotlon 48 Erery vehicle, when artTsa npon tho otrooi and honloTards of too etty of Omaha, botwooa ths
hours of sunset and sunrise, shall hairs flxod npoa sosn o ooasploloua part of tho onto slfio thsroof two or more
lamps, aooordlna; to tho oharaotor of said Tshlols, aad said lamps, whoa lighted, shall display whits light la
front aad rod lifht la roar (In offset Immediately)
We Can Save You Money on These Lights
FORD SUPPLY COMPANY
2129 Farnam St. Omaha, Nob. Tel. Doug. 5194
more than holding- our own and as 1
vlsw the future, the outlook is good for
an increase in traffic. All fall there
has been a a-ood movement of wheat and
now that corn and oats have started to
market wo expect a heavy run of busi
ness, Tho outlook for tho future. Instead
of being- gloomy, la decidedly bright."
Zero Weather is
Prevailing in the
Rocky Mountains
Throughout that portion of Wyoming
on the east slope of ll;e Hocky mountains,
according to report i to the railroads,
winter Is on, nitli tcnipenitures Wednes
day night ranging from 8 to 10 degrees
below sero around Billings, Crow Agency
and Hherldan.. with a couple of degrees
warmer In the Rasln country. In Ne
braska tne temperature worked down
toward sero, but did not quite touch the
mark, 3 degrees above oi Randolph being
the coldest reported to thw railroads. Gen
erally the ti-mperatuivs were around l1)
to 24 degrees above.
It has stopped F.nowin? out in tlit state,
but a blanket of two to tlx Inches of
snow rovers tho ground, lying as It fell,
there having been but little wind.
' On account of the cold, trains were
slightly off schedule, tht engines being
unable to make steam.
Farmers' Society
of Equity Hears
Co-Operative Talks
The Farmers' Society of Equity, In ses
sion at the Paxton hotel, heard a number
of talks on co-oprstlve marketing and on
the matter of a central clearing house
for information on market conditions.
Committees have been appointed cn legis
lation and on resolutions These commit
tees are now working and are to bring in
their reports at once..
The Society of Equity is to cunttnue its
sessions today. At that time the Farm
era' Congress will have adjourned, and
the society is expecting a large attend
ance from farmers who sre now attending
the congress. It Is the expectation of the i
Society of Equity to get more farmers In- j
terested now than evjr before In their
movement for a study of marketing condl- i
tlons. A few of the speakers were before '
the Farmers' Congress yesterday, out
ling the work of the society. with a view
to drawing many of the delegates to their
meeting.
RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS
FROM MANY STATES COMING
Members of fifteen western state rail
way commissions, who wilt meet here Sat
urday to protest higher grain rates are
to be dined at noon on that day at tho
Commercial club by tha Traffic club of
Omaha.
TWO HOMES ARE ENTERED,
JEWELRY AND SILVER TAKEN
J. Bplgla, 4106 North Twenty-third street,
reports to ths polios that thieves gained
entrance-to his home through a cellar
window and carried away silverware to
the value of 120,
James Bowie, tilt North Fourteenth
avenue, asserted that someone entered
his house by breaking the glass la the
basement door and stole jewelry to ths
value of 0. a. tramp whom Mrs. Dowla
fed to suspected of the theft.
Cautaabrlalaa Tablets.
This Is a medicine Intended especially
for stomach troubles, biliousness and con
stipation. It is meeting with much suc
cess and rapidly gaining in favor an1
popularity. Obtainable everywhere. Ad
vertisement. .
r
The World's Best
Magazines at
Half Price
SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER
' . Hegular
1'rice
The Youth's Companion (new)
1 year j.00
The Woman's Home Companion,
1 year ft CO
Punbet MaKailne, 1 year ft.LO
The Tenlieth Century Farmer,
1 year $1.00
17.00
All Four for Only 53.50.
A most acceptable Christmas pres
ent for tho entire family. The mag
azines can De sent to different ad
dresses, if desired.
THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., Omtlu
f
Butler to Ask for
a New Playground
A municipal playroun.i Utween
Nicholas and Ieavenworth streets, some
where east of sixteenth street, . will be
asked for by City Commissioner Dan H
Uutlcr, either In bonds or by punl c sub
scription. This ia one of the inot crowded sections
of the city. It is Sutler's be. lot that
playground space can be provided at a
reasonable figure by purchasing a block
or part of a blink ao occupied by old
buildings.
Commissioner Butltr will ask the. city
council to approve hi idea.
GRAFF WILL ATTEND
BANQUET AT LINCOLN
Superintendent E. IT. Graff of the public
schools will go to Lincoln today to at
tend a banquet of tne Schoolmasters'
club. Saturday he will attend the execu
t.ve committee meeting of the Nebraska
State Teachers' association, which will
count the ballots cast for association of
ficials and to select a convention city for
next year.
Sale of Seats to
Pavlowa Charity,
Ball Unprecedented
A story of prospective success of the
Pavlowa chart ty ball to be held Decem
ber 1G at the Auditorium under the
auspices of the Omaha Rotary club was
the feature of the club's weekly meeting
at the lienshaw. The story was told by
Chairman. Dan Bauin of the club's com
mittee and Its salient points were as fol
lows: Sales of scats to the amount of 3.500
already have been sold, together with
tl.Ouu worth of boxes.
Blocks of tickets now outstanding will
easily bring the total figure of sales to
date to more than $5,0u0.
One-third of the seating rapacity of the
Auditorium was sold a week before the
entertainment and three days before the
box office will open. v
.Manager Olllan of the Auditorium de
clared this to be the most remarkable
advance seat sale he ha's even seen.
The profits from the ball will go to
Omaha charitable causes, each purchaser
of a ticket having the privilege of de
signating to what charity his or her
money shall go.
in
Durum Wheat is Up
Another Cent, While
Other Grades Drop
Durum wheat advanced another cent,
the top reaching fl.M per bushel. All
other grades were off H to I cent, sales
being made around 11.07 and tl.fo. Corn
was strong and higher, the prices rang
ing from Hi to cents. This was
about c up.
Omaha receipts were: Wheat, ti cars;
eorn, M cars: oats, 3b cars. Heavier re
ceipts are promised for tomorrow.
Avoid Hlood Polsoai
By 'using Bucklen's Arnica Salve on all
wounds, bruises, sores, scalds, salt rheum,
etc; prompt relief for piles. So. All
druggists. Advertisement.
ZT"1
atHM jea
The Empress Garden most beautiful and expen
sive Furniture, Silverware, Gut Glass, Linens and
Dishes to be sold by the auctioneer.
Starts
!)(3Mfar 11
Irriaay,.
Continues from day to day till all is sold. $40,000.00
worth of the most artistic furniture, fixtures and sup
plies ever offered for sale in Omaha, will be sold
one piece at a time to the highest bidder.
Thousands of articles that have never been used,
and thousands of articles especially adapted for
Xmas gifts.
Sale takes place in the Empress Garden, under the
Empress Theater. Auction from 10 a. m. to 12 m., 2
to 5 p. m., 7:30 to 10 evenings.
is- m
AUCTIONEERS
