TUN BKK: OMAHA. .MONDAY. .1 ANITA KY 4, l'M.'i.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
HUr ft Tu Cs.. JXm . BU.
Boot mat I Now Res eon Prse.
Bwpn.anidii Co. Lighting fix.
tut-.
Beantlful AM Medera Bom fo
n th easy payment plan. Banker
Realty Investment Co. Phone Poug. M,
"Today Coipl KorU tofT""
rlaaslfled aeetlon today, and appear In
Th Be EXCLUSIVELY, rind out what
(he varton moving picture theater offer.
Laundry Bon die tnoisn Two bundles j
ff laundry belonging to the Sisters of the !
'nod Shepherd, Fortieth and Jone. vera
taken from a wagon at Fourteenth and j
r'arnam.
Oawalt Seta Twsaty-ftT Bay Jak
oawalt, arrested at Hayden Bros, by the
manager -for the theft of a fur coat, was
sentenced In police court to twenty-fiv
days In Jail.
Oaell -W1U Address league Frank O.
Odell will talk to the Ktonomtu league
Tuesday evening at pioneer' room, court
house, on "The Farmer and the Public
Warehouse."
A Bappy and Prproas Bew Tear 1
tha very least that anyone can wish you.
hut an office In The Bee building, "the
building that Is always new," makes
wishes come true.
Bartender Tin ed John Nielsen, Six
teenth and Davenport streets, bartender
at Hansen saloon, who was arrested for
conducting a disorderly house, was fined
Jl." and cost In police court.
Sue for Bnsbaud' Insurance Mrs.
M1na A. Walton ha sued the Physician'
Casualty association in district court for
13.00 Insurance en the life of the late
Dr. Frank Walton, which she asserts Is
due her.
Many Ctood Cigar Taken Vour hun
lied 10-eent cigars consigned to a local
tobacconist were atolen yesterday from
a Merchant's Express company wagon,
which was standing at Sixteenth and Ho
ward streets,
Frsttlest Ull Club Dance The
Prettiest Mile Golf club will give the
second of it series of dances to be given
this winter, Thursday evening, January
7. at the Prairie Park club house, yK
A me avenue.
Saloon. Beeper Bart Hamuel Allls.
who alleges he was attacked by a bar
tender in tha saloon of Spry & liuynton.
.;a North Sixteenth street, has brought
suit against the firm for ,000 damages
In district court.
Officers to X Installed Public In
stallation of officer of Garfield circle
No. 11, Ladle of the Grand Army of the
Republic, will be held rt 8 o'clock Thurs
day. January 7. All member and their
friends are invited.
Gftdsona X4 Mission Smo The
Gideons, an organization of Christian
(raveling men, had charge of the religious
service at the Union Gospel mission,
1514 Davenport street, Saturday evening.
They plan to do so every Saturday night
liereaftor.
Dancing Chambers' winter term, new
classes, open Monday, January 4. Adult
beginners Mondays and Thursdays, S p. m.
Assemblies Wednesdays, 8 p. in. Ladies,
Tuesdays, 8 p. ni. Children, Tuesday, " p.
in.; Saturdays. 1:80 p. m. High school, 1:30
1 1. m. : Saturdays, 7 p. m. Private lessons
by appointment. Up-to-the-minute dances
tr.ught. List early. Phone D. 1871.
To Initiate Xarga Class Om as ka
council No. 3295. Knight and Ladles of
Security, will initiate a large class Mon
day evening in Myrtle hall. Fifteenth and
l'ouaias streets. Rev. Mr. Cornish of
Smith Omaha will give a fraternal talk.
.Ml members invited.
rraaehi Society to Meet The Equal
Franchise society will meet at the home
of Mr. France A Brogan, 4018 Daven
port street, Friday afternoon, January 8,
a! 2:30 o'clock. A there is very im
portant business to transact, a full at
tendance is desired by the officer.
Visitors to Omaha
Impressed by City
Omaha looks mighty good to Joseph
Kolkman, executive of the Nickel Plate
railroad and general agent for the
Thomas Cook International tour. Mr.
Kolkman, with Mr. Folkman and their
son, is visiting this week at the home of
Henry Pollack, 4201 Dodge, a relative.
"I've een good deal. of Omaha In the
Ut day or so, and I want to tell you
(lutt your city impresses ma more favor
ably than a great many larger ones that
I have aeen In the last year or so. There
Is a general atmosphere of enterprise)
here that you don't find everywhere,"
ho declared.
The Foltomans are on their way to Cali
fornia, where they will spend the winter.
Wif ebeater Given
Thirty-Day Sentence
Jack ' Brennan, 709 North Sixteenth
street, was sentenced to thirty day in
the county Jail, because he beat hla wife
Friday evening and drove her into the
street barefooted. When the police ar
rived the woman was suffering from a
lightly frosen left foot She declared
In police court that her husband wa
addicted to the use- of morphine and at
time became extremely violent when
under the Influence of the drug.
Fireman Is Hurt
By Fall at Blaze
While answering an alarm sent In from
the office of Dr. Hayes Gsanther, dentist
at Sixteenth and Howard, 8am Taylor,
fireman, stationed at Nineteenth and
Harney, fell and sprained his right wrist.
Th fire In th dentist' offlc wrought
damage estimated at about $800, and wa
caused. It la thought, by spontaneous
combustion of chemical.
MOVEMENT IS ON FOOT
FOR DUNDEE HIGH SCHOOL
A movement U said to be on foot to
re-establish th high school In Dundee.
Kuinor has It that a group of fifteen
It lens of th village met New Tear'
morning and chose a committee to bring
I lie matter before the Dundee Improve
ment club at Its nest meeting, scheduled
lor Monday evening.
For som time th village ha been
ithout any high school course in Its
tchool system, high school student hav
ing bea sent to th Omaha High school,
and th expense having been met Jointly
by the village board and the parents of
the students. It Is understood that th
pln now being worked out contemplate
running a high school course In tha Iun
riee school building, the extra cost to be
met by all tha taxpayer.
rleller frons Aente Hbeanaatlant.
John H. Groux, Winchester, N. II.,
ur.uut: "I suffer from acute rheumatism
and Sloan's Unlment always helps
tiuickly. All druggists. Advertise- '
tuent.
JACKSON'S MEMORY
ALL BUT FORGOTTEN
Few Member of Democratic Bodyj
Gather, but Make No Mention
of Celebration.
PORTRAITS FROWN FROM WALLS !
Likenesses of Former Leader In
able to stir Amy Knthnalasn la
Rreaats of Tarty Men Wbo
re Assembled.
Andrew Jackson's memory will go m
banqueted next Friday, so far as the
eld Jacksnnlau club of Omaha is con
cerned, unless eomeons puts in a
hurry-up. call and saves the day. For
twenty-five years the annlvei-sary of the
battle of New Orleans has been cele
brated with a banquet and miles of
thundrous oratory by the Jacksonta club
the evening of January 8.
Last night was set for a meeting of
the club to deride whether to hold such
a banquet this year. President Frank
Weaver did not appear. Secretary C C.
R dwood popped his head Into the door
at Patterson block and left without wait
ing for any members to gather. Later
an even half dosen of the old members
straggled In, but the house was never
called to order.
W. J. Yanoy. who never missed n meet
ing, unless he had a broken rib. was
on deck early, but lit never mentioned
Andrew Jackson, lie argued with Joe
Sherry against the autocratic methods
of the Metropolitan Water board. In
stead. John Murphy, who has been a
staunch Jarksonlan, did not touch on
the meimry of "Old Hickory." but dis
cussed hla ini(ia) efforts on his new
automobile.
Murphy Tell Yarn.
James Murphy, told a long and laugh
able yarn of an awful calling down he
and eleven more Jurymen once got from
a district Judge, when they refused to
convict a man. R. J. Altchlson and L.
B. Johnson dipped Into the various dis
cussions, which held the attention of the
half doien patriots until near midnight,
subjects that varied from the Cudahy
kidnapping, to ballot box stuffing In the
old days, from the price of water meters
to the price of prunes, from Bryan's
campaign for congress In 1S2 to Cleve
land's dcTent at the hands of Harrison,
from the durability of auto tire to the
undrairabilitv of yellow jackets.
Pari)' (lulls Frown.
Still the meeting was not called to
order. The portrait of Andrew. Jackson
scowled down upon the six, even as
"Old Hickory" scowled when he was a
federal Judge In the district of Tennes
see and stopped a criminal with tho point
of a rail. The serene face of Washing
ton overlooked the smoke-filled room,
with Jaw set Just as they were set
the day the Father of His Country gave
a neighbor a horse whipping when h
caught him shooting a mallard on the
plantation. Thomas Jefferson peered
down from a dusty frame with the same
patriotic fervor that flowed In hie face
when he wrote, "When in the course of
human events," etc. Even William J.
Bryan peered from a mahogany frame
In the corner as he heard the assemb
lage wondering whether in the face of
hi bolting of Pahlmnn for governor, he
would now turn hi color and recommend
l)ahlman for a federal appointment.
Marble Heart for All.
Yet the portraits of the worthy, patriot
on tho wan might as well have been
chorus girl photos coming with a pound
of tobacco for all the recognition they
received from the club that was organ
ized to honor the names of great demo
crats. For gradually one by one the
little company began to shake themselves
Into their overcoats. One by one they
began to shamble out of the door.
And then as the lights were turned
out, Just a century after the night that
Andrew Jackson worked all night throw
ing up breastworks of bales of cotton
t New Orleans, the straggling remains
of what was once a great club bear
ing his name, left Andrew Jackson in
the dust and darkness of the llttlo room,
without so much as a "Peace be unto
hla ashes."
Croppers Enjoined
From Using Forms
Of Will M. Davis
By a decree of United State District
Judge Pago Morris. Just filed here, Wal
ter 1 Cropper, hi wife, Bessie M. Crop
per, and the Mutual Rating and Adjust
ment association ef Omaha are perpet
ually enjoined from using or distributing
certain forms claimed exclusively by Will
M. Davis of Chicago, by virtue of a five
year contract.
The Cropper are aald to have worked
for Davis In Chicago, and then to have
tarted a similar business of their own
in Omaha, with offices In The Bee build
ing. Davis sued to stop them from using
advertising methods similar to hi.
Book mentioned In the decree, which
the defendants are eniolned from ueinar.
are the "Red Guide and Credit Record''
and "Collecting by Bating." Defendant'
exceptions to th decree were allowed by
tha Judge.
Union Pacific Has
Made Promotions
For Several Men
W. rt. Alexander, district freight agent
for the Union Pacifio at le Moines, wm
promoted January 1 to the position of
general agent at Detroit, vice J. C. Fergu
son,' retired, and Edward O. Clay, con
trading freight agent in Omaha, will go
to De Moines in Mr. Alexander's posi
tion, while F. D, Cooper, from the mani
fest and tracing desk, will take tip Mr.
Clay's duties, snd C. E. Smith take th
place of Mr. Cooper.
CHILDREN'S PENSIONS
MULTIPLY IN AMOUNT
Children' pension r'1' by. lougla
county under the new law authorising
their payment to mother Jumped from
$3,71 during the last six month of 1913
to 119,15 during th year 1914. accord
ing to figure prepared by J. M. Leldy,
superintendent of county charities. The
total paid for tha eighteen months Is
S.8M. Th law went Into effect
July, Ull.
In
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
A. 8. Patrick of Omaha l beea In
Excelsior 8prlng for aevenU days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Iiv of Omaha ar
la KxceUlm ripringa fvr a week or tmu.
Wilbur tiaynes, HU H. Tnrnty-oiath
isireri, lias guiie lo Lincoln lu resume tils
studies lu the University of Nebraska.
Johnson Gets Watch 'HAPPENINGS ABOUT
Back Stolen from i the ma pip pitv
Him Two Years Ago! I,,b 1' Uil
New Tear's day the postman left a
' package, wrapped In brown paper, at the
apartments of Attorney Will N. Johnson.
109 South Fourteenth street. Mr. John
son thoiiKlit some friend had nt him a
New yc. r's present, but upon opening It,
(stared at the present speechless with
, amazement.
j It was a gold watch, which had been
I taken from tlw attorney two year ago
j New Year's eve. when he was held up
j and robbed of the timepiece and several
i dollars in change at Twenty-sixth and
IVuiglan streets.
The package gave no clue to Its sender.
The address had been typewritten and
had been pasted upon the brown paper
wrapping, but a conscience, touched with
an evident purpose to start the New Year
right, was evident In the mere arrival
of the package.
The watch had been a Christmas pres
ent to Johnson from a very denr rela
tive who died about a week following
the receipt of the gift. He was delighted
to again posses It In seemingly perfect
condition, and declared Saturday morning
that the thief Is a perfect gentleman.
Contest is Close
For Bee Twin Dolls
The contest for The Bee's trtn doll
was a close race and of unusual Interest
right up to 4 o'clock Snturday, when It
closed.
Stella Pflug, who won the twins, was
enxlous to get them, because she has
real live little twin sisters at home, and
thought It would le very nice If she
could get twin dolls for thein to play
with.
Little Josie Hart of Florence, who had
929 pictures, and Francis Koopman of
Blulr, who had 832, were working hard
too, and It was very doubtful who would
wtn until Ptolla's pnpa came to the rescue
and put in two days In Omsha and South
Omaha collecting pictures for his child
ren, and altogether they succeeded In
getting ahead and carried off the prise
twin dolls for real live twin baby girls.
Escaped Smallpox
Victim Returns
Krnest Aladdox. colored, who came to
the police station early Friday morning
with a well developed case of smallpox
and then - left while arrangements were
being mad to take him to the hospital,
returned to the bastllc.
Maddox had been wandering about the
Third ward, and vouchsafed no ex
planation as to his reason for leaving
the station. He was removed to the de
tention hospital.
BANQUET AND DANCE IS
GIVEN BY AL-SfCIA CLUB
The Al-So-CIa club entertained at
Prairie Park club house New Tear's eve,
giving both a dance and a banquet, and
a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all
in attendance. During the banquet
two beautiful sols were rendered by Mr.
W. O. Shrum assisted at the piano by
Miss Helene Hahn. . Mr. John Rahn,
violinist, and Miss Helene Rahn. pianist,
also gave two selections. Mr. A. -E.
Bwanson, president of the club, was
toast master. Those In attendance were:
Misses
Ltlte Lehmann
Ann Bock
Mary Volx
Alice Van Burg
Laura Baker
Hasel Cook
Vera Hu6tead
Violet Vanderford
I'agney Hansen
Mildred Hauth
Mildred tiller
Helene Rahn
Rae Troup
Sarah Woodhall
Clare P.arnum
Ixittie Mclic-nry
Moore
Messrs.
W. J. Krug
J. A. Volx
K. Wlllrodt
J. 1. Sc.iroedcr
(1. K. Anderson
H. K. Bock
P. S. Daniels
W. J. I Hi i nc i'
John Rahn
C. K. Krtdv
W. O. Shrum
Ray Kvans
W. F. Bruett
O. A. Johnson
A. K. Nelson
J. a. Weeks
O. A, Nelson
Misses
Fit. Jorgenaen
Mildred Ballowitx
loulse K Inert
Helen Johnson
Mildred Murray
Clara Marquardt
Cecil Taylor
Myrtle Mlchelaon
Violet Mlchelson
Kvaline Neale
Muriel Jeffries
Pauline Faulkner
Orace Barber
Carrie Mortenaon
Mabln Nelson
Orace Jones
Wllhelmlna jrmbrust
Messrs.
C. J. Martini
Will Stuart
W. F. lllns
H. O. Armstrong
.). A. Perry
W. U Berg
(ieorge Kndde.ii
!-. T. Tore.ll
J. Soegaard
H. A. Hamann
I M. Smith
. C. Bauer
A. K. Swanson
W. II, Johnson
W. M. Vaughn
F. C. Powell
J. L. Ueecroft
MEMBERS OF SILVER LYNX
ENTERTAINED AT SMOKER
Omaha member of 8ilver Lynx, one of
tha leading University of Nebraska fra
ternities, were entertained at a amoker
Tuesday evening at the home of Hugh
Agor, 111 South Thirty-first avenue. The
guests were:
Messrs
Ralph Northrtp
Harvey Nelson
Harold Neff
F.lmer Rhoden
WH.Iam Bauman
Messrs
Oeorge McLaf fertv
Charles WeymuUe'r
Maurice Clark
Harold Nwmann
Portland, Or.
1 Max Agor
Raymond bradley
i Hubert r'lniey
v aro. urowne
James Nnrthrup
Hoy Plat
Hugh Agor
Les Kliyvens
Joe McLaf forty
M'ilbur tiaynes
Gilbert Kldrega
BROTHER OF J. A. SWANSON
DIES AT MILES CITY MONT.
Henry 8wanon. former well-known
resident of Omaha, brother of John A.
Swanson, president of th Nebraska
Clothing company, died of typhoid pneu
monia at Mile City, Mont.. Saturday
morning, according to word received
here.
Mr. Fwanson was 45 years of age. H
lived for eighteen year In Omaha, leav
Ing here nine year ago. Funeral ar.
rangements have not yet been announced.
BUILDERS WILL ELECT
OFFICERS ON MONDAY
A "Dutch lunch" I to be served at the
Builders' Exchange Monday evening at
:. following the election of officer
held during the day. The result of th
election 1 to be announced at the lunch
eon. The balloting I to commence at
11 o'oclock In th morning and close at
6 o'clock la the evening. During that
time th member will vot by ballot on
a set of officer and tlx director for th
ensuing year.
BEST OF COLORADO IS
ALSO A COMMISSIONER
County Commissi ner A. R Best of
Itouglas county, Colorado, vlaitad the
county board at iu session. He la
brother of County Conindslonwr Frank
Heat of Douglaa county, Nebraska. Th
coincidence of name vaa regarded a
unusual at the court house.
J. H. Bulla Again Honored by Lead
ership of Traders' Exchange.
GIVEN PRESENT OF FINE WATCH
Report Prralata that Former Police
Judge t'allannn Is to Re Made
neay Wnrrlff I ndcr
Methane.
James Hiram Bulla was cltn tud hcail
of the Traders' Kxchange at the annual
meeting of the Tiadcrs Yesterday at the
t'nlon Stock yarda. This Is the eighth
consecutive term for which Mr. Bulla
has been elected. As a special mark of
appreciation the exchange presented
President Bulla with a watch and chain
to cost II SO.
C. F. Hunting was re-elected secretary-treasurer.
8amue Werthtemer, 11
Burton and Frank Van Sant mere elected
director for a term of three years each.
The meeting of the trudcrs was full of
good spirits and the Live fltork Sanitary
board of the state came in for a splendid
endorsement for the good work effected
In keeping the foot and mouth disease
out of tho state. Mr. Bulla is president
of the board. When It came time to pre
sent Mr. Bulla with the mark of esteem
a committee escorted him to the hall,
where he was detained until the gift had
been determined on. Then he was
brought back and the announcement
made In a speech of appreciation and
congratulation. Mr. Bulla later expressed
himself as highly pleased with the gift.
"1 think 111 accept it," h told his
friends, with a broad smile.
Believe t'nllnnan Una ( all.
Rumor from the office of Sheriff Felix
McShane yesterday indicated the ap
pointment of Polloe Magistrate James
Callanan to be deputy sheriff vice floorge
Hauptmann, present deputy from South
Omaha. Callanan will end his term as
police mar 1st rate next Thursday when
Judge ltoed take his place. Many ap
plicant for a place as deputy sheriff
havj come from South Omaha, hut until
yesterday nothing was certain. It is
now conceded that If anyone Is appointed
Ollanan will get the place. Callanan
know all the South Omaha Joints and
there will probably bo some fun for the
ones who opposed him for polloe Judge
once he ha donned the sheriffs star.
Aged Man lajarrd.
fi. Kreller. an aged man living over the
Sarpy county line Just south of Thirty-
sixth street, was run down and dragged
half a block at Thlrty-lxlh and IT
streets late Friday night when a traveler
sloigh hit him. Kreller was making his
way along the hill on Thirty-sixth street
near IT. This la a favorite slide for
sleighing parties. As the Lid man walked
up the hill a heavily laden sleigh camo
driving along. Krelleni was dragged for
half a block and wa very seriously
bruised. He was removed to a hospital
In a critical condition. He is said to run
a small truck garden In Sarpy county.
Crovrder Una DUappcare.il.
Somewhere in the blackness of his
affliction wanders William Crow.ler, a
hllndman who left Blair for South Omaha
beforo Christmas. Cruwder was to have
visited with friends and relatives In
South Omaha. He loft Ulalr a day or
two before Christmas day. Friends and
relatives have waited and waited for his
coming. HI continued absence from
hi old haunt and hi failure to arrive
In Pouth Omaha to which place ho ha 1
set out hove caused the police to Interest
themselves In hi whereabout. Crowder
Jut seems to have dropped out.
Two Hobberlra Conner teal.
Coincidence in the separate theft from
Frank Adams, a grocer at Thirty-second
and L streets, and his clerk. C. Kaeslr,
at Thirty-fifth and K streets, has caused
Chief of Detective Sheahan to seek a new
clue. Kasair work for Adams as a clerk
In the Adams grocery. A night or two
ago Kaeslr home wa robbed of twenty
four chicken. Yesterday th home of
Frank Adams was robbei of too In money
and 110.75 In an Armour check. Bheahao
thinks that initio one acquainted with
both Kaaslr and Adam may have done
both Jobs.
Death Timothy Broderiek.
Timothy Broderick, one of the pioneer
resident of this section. d1d Friday night
at his residence, 131 North Thirty-ninth
avenue, at the age of Ki years. Mr.
Brodsrtck up to a year ago enjoyed good
health and exhibited vigor In mind and
body. Last winter he caught a bad cold
and after a long illness failed to regain
hi old-time strength.
He knew all the old-timer of this sec
tion and could recount many Interesting
Incidents of the days when the town was
"red and roaring."
Mr. Broderick I survived by his widow
and children. He Was th father of nine
children, soven sona and two daughters.
William Broderick, a former councilman,
is a son of the deocaed.
The funeral will be held Monday morn
ing at 9 o'clock from hi late residence
to 6t. Mary' church. Interment will be
made in St. Mary' cemetery.
Short. Olven. Rlns,
William Shorter, cattle buyer from
Rwift Co., at Chicago happened down
among hi old friend and associate
in Bouth Omaha. William used to be head
cattle buyer tor Swift at thla market
and his good manners and trappy disposi
tion won him the undying admiration and
friends of th "bunch" st th yard. Yes
terday g few of the boys sprung a sur
prise upon Shorter In the way of a
presentation and a speech. William ac
cepted both and came back with one.
The presentation was a magnificent dia
mond ring something short of three
carats In weight. Shorter is spending the
holiday season In ISouth Omaha, but
will return to Chicago in a day or two.
Death of John f'orr.
In the death of John C'orr, who passed
away Frldy night at BL Joseph's hospi
tal, a serle of ill-starred happenings
culminated for the Coir family which Is
well known In the weat end of town.
Five weeks ago Michael Corr died, later
one sister sustained a broken arm. A
third sister, the wife of Jame McAneney
was also very III recently.
John Corr wa taken ill at the time
of hi brother' doceaae five week ago.
He wa M year of age and wa a native
of Ireland.
Tho funeral will take plac Tuesday
morning at :80 o'clock from the late
residence of th deceased at Thirty-sixth
and X street to St. Mary' church. In
terment will be made In St. Mary ceniu
tery. AMernnnn ml Whist.
Mr. J. Monro W. Wat entertained
a number of friends Thursday afternoon.
The afternoon wa spent In whist. Prise
i were won by Mra. J. Callahan, II. U
tjiwson. F. W. ll'RIIry end W.
Those present an:
B. Parley.
Mreilumcs P. Cress,
lluth Miller. W. Burke,
F. tloddard. F. lninnlnn.
W. H ("wrlcv. II I'litmnn
William McNIcklo. H. I.swson.
J sines Monroe, It. Millet. I
F. Kelly. t Irwin. I
J. Callahan. W. Slate !
II. lycinley. It. Putnuiti. j
Special Hale Thnnrier.
No matter how bis? the noise.
No matter who make the big noise
you can safely depend on John Flynn AV
'i . for the good valt'es. No goods
marked. No special sale stuff to show
you. Jusl good, dependable merchandise '
that Vol lll be glad tn own and t I
prices that are (indisputably lower than
yon can get anywhere else on the same
kind of merchandise. 1 4-1 ua prove It I
to you. JOHN FLYNN ft CO.
Mnitlo ( Mr ; I i.
The city council will bold meeting
tonight at the council chamber.
The local Trlle of Krdmrn will install
officers next Thursday evening.
Smith Omaha (MJ Fellows will meet
tonight at the Odd Fellows' hall
The local Kwlmen announce that the
New Year's eve lutll was a great success.
Civile Johnsin or Iowa City was the
guest of Miss ('orlnne Thrapp et her
home,
Kliiinc IVidno, if yon crave good music,
choose Packlnstown's LIKIe Kmpirw,
Itesse.
Officer Jiw Ballew. who has l-eon III
for some time Is repot (d as much im
proved.
Furnished room for gentlemen. ii"v
modern house; hot water het, 18 t
S(. Call So. WO.
Mi-a FnrneMt Hsll entect slnrd the K I..
Decn club Wednesday afternoon at her j
homo, U17 M stroet.
Chief of Police John Hrlgge will leave
tniiav for Steamboat Springs, Colo., where
he t railed on buslm-as,
Mrs. F. O. Be k, who was operated on
for appendicitis lust week, Is reported as
doing well at the South Omaha hospital.
ii- Ailii Thmno. now a school teacher
at Peri'ival, la., spent the holMaya with I
her parents, Air. anu Jira. a. ii. linapp
of thla city.
St. Martin's woman's auxiliary will
meet Wednesday at '.':90 o'clock writh
Mra. A. It. Purker. !l North Twenty-wx-ond
street.
The kenelngton of I'pcluirch lodge. No.
t. Iegre of Honor, will be entertained
Tuesday afternoon at Mm. Charles Biley
and Mrs. James Srvtck at tho homo of
the former, KK1 North Twelfth street.
There will be a Joint Installation of
officers at South Omaha rump. No. 311
and drove, No. W, Woodmen elide, t Odd
Fellnwa' hall. Wednesday evening. Jan-
siary s. lnio will be received at Me-
Crann nail.
NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTIES
IN HOMES OF OMAHA FOLK
A dinner party was given New Year's
eve by Mr. M. A. Thompson at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hasklns.
Those present were:
Misses
Violet Nash
Clara Nelson
Anna It elm
Messrs.
M. A. Thompson
Robert Crulu
Richard Babbitt
Mr. and Mrs. A.
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Misses
Jennie Hiretim
Mrs .U. F. Helm
Messrs.
Julius Nygaard
Clarence Woods
D. Barnum.
L. HaakJun.
A farewell surprise party was given
New Year's eve at the horn of Miss
Olga Petersen, who departed for Denver,
January 2. Those present were:
Misses
Kmma Mack
K.lla Petersen
KM Thomson
Messrs.
Misses
Minnie Corneer
Ksllicr Corneer
Olga Petersen
Messrs.
Joe Ihm
Alfred Petersen
film) Minteen
Mauiiua Thomaeu
Mr.
Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kwing.
and M-s. F. W. Petersen.
A number of friends gave a watch
party In honor of Mis Rose Harwich at
her home In Bouth Omaha. The color
chome throughout the rooms was white
and green. The evening was spent tn
muuio and game. The guests were:
Misses
Rose I Inrwlrli
Lillian ljueiawltx
lienu Sinai
Mnllle l-opkovitl
Henrietta Jacobson
Rose J acobson
Ida .Smith
Messra.
Jack Kigal
Harry ilrookateen
Kay Colin
Hen Phi el man
Joe Jolatie
Harry Ureen
Misses
Bertha .'acobson
Jiclle Kmith
Hilda J acobson
I lose Flsal
belle (Slgal
Carrie Levin.
Messrs
Aaron I ls
Jake Laser wll
Joe Handel
lwia Albert
Joe Kukllo
VETERANS AND RELIEF
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
The newly elected officer of V. H.
Grant post No. 110, Department of Ne
braska, Grand Army of the' Republic, and
Women' Relief corps will be Inducted
Into office at a Joint Installation ceremony
in Memorial hall, court house, Tuesday
evening. Department Commander O. H.
Durand of Fairbury will Install th offi
cer of th post and Past Department
President Mrs. R, 8. Wilcox of this city
will Install th officer of tha Wom
en's Relief oorp. A cordial Invitation
ha been extended to all veteran of th
civil war, whether member of th Grand
Army of th Republic or not. and to alt
member of tha Women' Relief corps to
be present.
M0GY TO HELP MILLER
IN HIS NEW POSITION
August W. Miller, new chief probation
officer, clocted by tlm district Judge,
lias begun the task of becoming ac
quainted with the routine of hi office.
H will be assisted for a week by former
Probation Officer Mogy Bernstein.
Juvenile Judge Peer ha requested the
county board to dvan.-o Wages f Miss
Ksther Johnson and Mis Josephine
Rhoden, assistant probation offlTcrs, to
K0 and $75 per month, respectively. The
request was referred to a committee.
Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Read Dally by People tn Search of Ad
vertised Opportunities.
RECRUITING STATION
GETS BATTLESHIP PHOTO
lieutenant Thomo M. Tipton, of th
navy recruiting station, ha received a
souvenir photograph of th battleship
North Dakota and other warships of the
Atlantic fliMt from the Navy depart
ment at Washington. The picture show
the ehip's big twelve-Inch guns. a:h of
which are fifty feet long and fire pro
jectile weighing over pound.
Dull, Splitting,
Sick Headache
You Uk a Pr. Jams Itsadfcch
Fowder and In Just a few moment
your head clears and all neuralgia and
pain fade away. It's tb quickest
and surest rel'.ef for headach, whether
dull, throbbing, splitting or nrv
racking. Hand somaon te th drug
lor and get a dim package now.
Quit suffering It S so nedls. R
ur you get fr. fame Head
fowder then ther will b do dlsap
jiulnliucnt. AuH rtlmntk
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
HOLDS ITS REUNION
j
Memben of '08 Gather t Home of
Miss Nell Carpenter for
Erent.
MANY ARE HERE FROM AFAR
Organisation Hold Record for Con
tinuous (.aaertana Annnallr
tfler Par of Their
('rad nation.
For the as-venth time in." (bey v,ere
graduated from the Omaha .Hlph nrhnol.
members of the class of IKWI held a
reunion Saturday. Mist Nll Carpenter
w-as hostess, and n large numlier of her
high school classmate gathered at her i
home, TH LnfayeKe avenue, to renew
arquaintame and talk over old time.
It us a true re.uui,in. for the young
I people proacut Included a numuer from
1 distant state. Among them were Mis
Luetic Patterson, who Is now a success
ful artist and nwgakinr illustrator In
New York; Merle 11 Howard, former foot
ball captain and lias pr-iOeJt. now In
bualneas at Nile. Mich.: Paul Mcllvane.
chemistry specialist of Chicago; Vn
j ntour Fullaway, government foreoter In
1 Montana, and othei from nearer points.
Sew Offleera 4'kooen,
Miss Minnie Pratt, president of the
alumni organisation of the rlns. pt-
sid1
at a brief bualneas meeting. New
ifflrer were chosen, as follow: Mis
Carpenter, president; Mia F.mily Jelca,
TRY OUR COALS
EXCELLO LUMP $8.00 per toa
Cleg Lasting 8rnokle Economical.
Ton for ton H last with Anthrarlt. W vant veryon to try our
PXCKI.IX) coal. T further Introduce it. wo give away thla woa
our beautiful gilt clock at our oXflce. with new ton order. lor
F.xcello.
WK ARE SOLE A OK NTS.
Next Week a New Souvenir.
OLYMPIC LUMP, EGO or NUT .$6.50 per ton
An exceptionally good Soft Coal.
COAL HILL LUMP $6.00 per ton
COAL HILL NUT $5.50 per ton
Guaranteed under our namo a a good Illinois Coal.
COMET LUMP $-75 per ton
COMET NUT. ... 1 $-50 ton
j Our Economy Coals.
PETROLEUM COKE Screened $9.50 per ton
' The genuine Sugar Creek Coke.
ark rxm orn, houvekiim -
COAL MILL COAL CO.
211 HO. 10TII BTREKT.
Tlx Twins were won by Stella Pflug, It. F. D. No. 4,
Box 7.1, South Omaha, Neb., -who sent us 1,275 pictures.
f LUKLWLL
is to be given next and
believe me she is a very,
pretty dolly. She has
such sweet winning
ways that we would like
to have her go to name
little girl that didn't get
a doll for Xmas. IShe
would make that little
girl so happy.
Put on your thinking
eap8 little Busy Bees,
and see if you cannot re
member some such little
girl, 'and try to make
Iter happy by collecting
a few pictures to help
her win Florence.
Florence will be giren
free to the little girl un
der 12 years of age that
brings or mails us the
largest number of dolls'
pictures cut out of the
Daily and Sunday Bee
before 4 p. m. Saturday,
January 0.
Florence pictures will
be jn The Bee every day
this week. Cut them out
and ask your friends to save tho pictures in their paper
for you too. See how many pictureH of Florence you can
get, and be sure to turn them in to The Bee office beforo
4 p. m,, Saturday, January 0.
You Can See Florence at the Bee Office
The third bled was won by Harold BoggH, 2019 Deer Park Bou
levard, who sent us C57 pictures.
Sled Number 4
FREE THIS WEEK
The picture of the Sled will be in
Tho Bee every day tins weeK.
. . t t
Cut them all out and
ak vour friends to save
the pictures in their pa
per for you, too. Seo
how many pictures you
can get and bring them
to The Bee office.
The bled will be given
Free to the boy that
sends us the moot pic
tures before 4 p. m. Sat
urday, January 9.
vl"e president; Italpli 8. pond, secrelary;
Kaljih K low It treasurer: Miss Luctln
Patterson and Frank Latenaer, sergeants-at-arm.
f The entovitient of the occasion was in-
cieased with Unlit refreshments, and with
music by Miss Cm penter. Miss F.lste
"",!",,"n- t
Selby, Frank Latenaer and others. Frank
Ijitcnrer, who was captain of a victorious
f.ot tall team durlna his senior year at
the c-hn4. Invited the class to meet next
year at bis home.
Record (op Oraanltfttlon.
It Is said that the class of 1WK of the
eld school on the bill holds the record
for niahuaiiilng a rondnuous and active
alumni organisation since graduating.
The large nttendniv-e last evening Indi
cates that the niemliers ate still very
loyal to tho class and school.
ANTI-WAR BILL TO BE
PRAISED AT MEETING
Considerable Interest has been aroused
In Omaha and In the suite In the neu
trality meeting, which is being arranged
for the purpose of endorsing tho Hitch
cock bill tow pending in congress plac
ing an embargo on all war materials.
The following epeaker have been an
nounced: Governor John H. Morehead.
Richard R. Motrnlfe. Norrl Brown.
Arthur Wakeley. Prof. Kugene Kuehne
raann. the first exchange prefeasor to
Harvard university, and Colonel John
Maher of Unooln. A number of others
will be announced later.
The committee on restitutions will con
sist of prominent cltlsens of Omaha. The
meeting will be held In the council
chamber of the city halt Friday erening.
January S.
tWIIr'i'lHli
'PHONE DOUGLAS VTB
'Vv-'T J
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a u?'-' t J
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7
