6
THF, BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER G, 1915.
ECHOES HEARD AT
FALL OF THE GAYEL
Beech Camp, Modem Woodmen of
America, to Observe Silrer An
nivenary Friday Ereninp.
BAN&UET AT ROME HOTEL
Net Friday nine member of
Beech camp No. IVA, Modern Woodmen
of America, .wilt assemble In the Urge
banquet room at the Hotel Rom for an
evening of feasting and renewing old
acqualntancca, the occasion being the
silver anniversary of the camp. Dates
wilt not b many vacant chalra, aa most
wilt be for 400 and tt la thought there
cltr. Head Cottaul Talbot wilt be preaent
and a number of other head officers of
the society. Nelson C. Pratt win be mn
t-r of ceremonle.
John 8. King- has written a brief his
tory of the camp that will show that 133
members have died during the last twenty-five
yean. A total of 2S0.t haa been
paid to their beneficiaries.
The original charter members wltt be
given the seata of honor, many of whom
were struggling young men twenty-five
years ago. but today are th big business
men of Omaha. The muslo wilt be f m
Jshed by Prof. J. W. MnGrath. The Fon
tanel! quartet will sing.
K'Hlmn f World.
Comenlu No, 7 will roet Saturday
night. September 26. at Thirteenth and
William streets, for work. A large class
win be initiated, after which refresh
ments will be served.
Florence No. R06 will hold a business
meeting Thursday evening. Important
matters will be considered and a good
attendant- Is desired.
South Omaha No. 711 held an Interest
ing meeting last Wednesdsy evening. A
Urge class was Initiated. ' John U Dul
ler, clerk of th camp for many years,
resigned, and Ira Carter was elected to
fill the unexpired term. Mr. Randolph
was elected to fill vacancy on th board
of msnagers.
Zlskuy-Dab No. HE meets today at
Turners hsll. Twenty-first and V streets
at a. m., to Initiate a large class of
rsndidstea. This Is one of the progres
sive camps of South Omaha, having had
the largest Increase In membership of
any ramp on th South Bid for six
months past
Marconi No. 421 will meet today at Hi
hall. Twenty-second and Plerc streets
for social entertainment. Th camp aux
iliary organisation, the Woodmen circle,
haa been Invited to participate. r
Lithuanian No. 444 will plcnlo today at
Kibbler's park. South Omaha Woodmen
have been invited to attend. Special .street
cars will leave Thirty-third and U streets
between 1 and 2 o'clock p. m, for th
park.
Kosclusika No. 333 Is holding success
f ul meetings. Th substantial Incrsas In
membership shows active work on th
part of Leo Racsak, th clerk. .
I)esrr of lfaaor.
Poclal lodge No. lot will hold Its reu
lar business session on September I, fol
lowed by a surprise party. Husbands
and wives of members are welcome to
the surprise party.
fraternal l'ala.
Last Tuesday evening Mondamln lodge
No. Ill held Its regular meeting. Frances
Washerman won th attendant prise.
A dunce I announced for Tuesday night,
September 14 t Bartgbt hall.
Kalafcle mt Pythias.
Last Monday errenlng Nebraska lodge
No. 1 entertained at Ckatl hall a large
number of Knights and visitors. Th ad
dress by W. W. Young, past grand chan
cellor, was tmpresslv and made plain
to the visitor aom of th principles of
Pythlanlem. After th address th time
was spent at carta and viotrola muslo.
Tti era were corncob pipes and water
melon. Next Monday evening will be th first
regular meeting of th fall and plana
will be perfected, for th regular card
game for th winter, and other feature
of entertainment.
Maccabees.
Omaha tent No. 75 will meet Monday
evening at th Swedish auditorium, IMS
Chicago street, and every Monday night
thereafter.
Tribe of Beat Mar.
Moor court No. 13 will glv an open
meeting Thursday evening for member
and friend. Good music.
Kataat f Seerltr.
Omaska council No. 3296 la to hold a
Urge plcnlo In Hansrom park Monday
afternoon. Mr. Monroe, 1824 Dodg street,
is In rhargo, and announces that an open
invitation Is extended.
Loral council No. Bit held election of
officers last Thursday evening at the
hall. Twentylflfth and Leavenworth
streets. Th following were eltcted for
lite eueulng year; Jul Du Has, preel-
drnt; Jo Vltek. vie president: B. A.
SposJcruan. second vie president; Clara
Redden, secretary; William Armstrong, I
financier; Franda Humphrey, pralat; Ida '
Wilson, conductor: Orvilla Calann. hkI- I
Mr. Mils, sentinel; William Armstrong,
captain of degree staff; S. A. Epoakman.
J. W. Bowen and Jo Vltek, board of
trosteea. The council will glv an orches
tra dance nevt Thursday at th hall.
Twenty fifth and Leavenworth.
Dane Given by Rack Sprlasa Camp.
Rock Springs camp No. MOO, Modern
Woodmen of America, will glv Its first
dance of th season next Saturday night,
feptember 11. at Its hall. Forty-eighth
and Leavenworth streets. The commit
tee have secured on of th best orches
tras la town. After September 11 there
will be dancing every Saturday night at
Woodmen hall.
Beasa Odd Fellows.
The Benson Odd Fellows gave a social
entertainment at their hall last Monday
evening. A program consisting of rcaw
tugs by Mrs. E. C. Evans snd Solos by
Aliases Helen Jorgensen, Madeline Morton
and Allc McCreary and Instrumental
solos and duels was followed by refresh
ment and dancing. Addresses were made
by Mrs. F. 6. King of fcenson and Sioux
-ty.
RAILROAD OFFICES AND
SHOPS CLOSE LA80R DAY
While they will not aucontinua h
ration of trains, the railroads Will
oierv Ltor day as a holiday as much
sa possible. The headquarter and the
svot will close during th entire day.
elty ticket and freUbt office will
clj at 1 o'clock in Ui afternoon, not to
oia until Tuesday n.rnlng.
Dea't ltav m Kali C'aash.
Tke lr. King's New lUcov!y and
vu woo t catvh cold. It kill, th tld
S.nr.n, ker-s you well. &r. All drug-
g:,U.AuV(tikfltltDt '
MISS JEAN WEBSTER,
noted novelist, whose
"Dady LongLegs" has
delighted thousands, is to
marry Glenn Ford McKin
ney, lawyer, next Tuesday.
But Miss Webster is too
busy with her literary
work to attend to the de
tails of her wedding. So
Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis, a
friend, is arranging them.
V V.'.VV'V
Sr
.- i
Y.M.C.A. HAS COURSE FOR
MULTIGRAPH OPERATORS
Th educational department of tha
Toung Men's Christian aosoctatlon liar
discovered that there la a need of young
men competent to act as multigrsph
operators and aa stock room keepers. The
department I offering a thorough course
In setting up of multlgraph type, com
position of matter for copy, practlc In
operating th machine, how to car for
and repair the machine, and how to
select and buy stock.
This course will begin with the regular
night school on Monday, September 13.
Will Hunt of the Updike Grain company
will be th Instructor. Th cost of th
cours will be nominal. Business men
having young men whom they deslr to
become competent along these lines
should communicate with J. W. Miller,
educational secretary.
Dlarraa, Qelrkly t ared.
"About two years ago I had a sever
attack of diarrhoea which lasted for over
a week," writes W. C. Jones, Buford, N.
f. "I bcam so weak that ' I could not
stand upright. A druggist recommended
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. The first done relieved
m and within two days I wag a wall
as ever." Obtainable everywhere. Adver-
Y. M. C A. NIGHT FACULTY
TO DINE MONDAY EVENING
Th annual dinner and bualnesa ses
sion of the night school faculty of th
Toung Men's Christian association will be
held on Monday at S:1S o'clock. Details
of th plans and work of th ysar will be
discussed. Each teacher will glv a
brief atstement of th plans for hi class
during th year,
J. W. Gambia will b a guest at this
meeting and will speak on educational
opportunities. Mr. Gamble, formerly
was superintendent of schools.
HOTELS'.
0
Clarke
Madison,
Chi
Every
Bath
Home
of tho
Oyster House
famous for its unexcelled service, eppetiring
w-i cuiu oii
ii JLiine in tne
The most convenient meeting place In the loop, an
" artistic room where food and service are supreme.
I
The Hotel of
Perfect Service
1
OMAHA DAY AT FAIR
TO ATTRACT MANY
Automobile Partiei in Large Nam
ben Will Witness Attractions
at Lincoln Thursday.
HUNDREDS WILL TAKE TRAINS
"Off for Lincoln."
That Is to be the program ot
Omaha boosters next Thursday.
That 1 to be Omaha day at the
state fair. Special trains are to
make the trip besides the many res
tilar train on these lines.
Automobile parties In great num
bers are planned for that day. Auto
nioblllnc has not been the beet In the
world thU summer, and now that
the "alng have ceased and the roads
hare had an opportunity to dry
everyone is anxious to get his ma
chine out and take a spin before the
season closes.
Thst being toe rase, and Lincoln having
an especially attractive state fair sched
uled for the week, and having an espe
cially enticing program mapped out for
Omaha dy, the autoa are being oiled up
nd tried out for th trip to Lincoln.
"Ther were over 700 of those Lincoln
fellows over her for Lincoln night at
Ak-Sar-Bcn Den," 1 what Is being
quoted on the Hps of every Omaha
Booster, '"and we've got to make a show
ing on Omaha day at th at at fair."
Stat Fair Attractions,
De Lloyd Thompson, "Th Tumble Bug
of th Air," la to tumble In th air in
his aeropian.
Patterson's show are to be in continu
ous progress on th midway. Moving
picture are to be shown constantly In
t)i north end of th Agricultural hall.
Ocorgs Orecn's band la to glv a concert
In th auditorium. At the Automobile
Hall Hagenow band la to be playing.
The Fifth Regiment band Is to play at
the coliseum.
Bamey Oldfleld will roar out upon th
race track with hi car and try to lower
the world'g record.
Harness and running races are to be
held In th afternoon with some espe
cially good horses.
Vaudeville performances will fill In th
waits between th race In frcl of th
grandstand. Th Sis Cornells, th acro
bats, are to perform. Motor madness,
th aom of daring, la to b exhibited.
Th Flying Kay In their comedy bound
ing bar act are to be ther. Th Four
Blacton In their challenge bicycle art
are to be ther with all their wondrous
feats.
Other vaudeville feature ar to b
shown In th evening, with Barney Old-
field again racing around th traok In
th dark. Fireworks, the best on th
road, ar to b shown In Pain' great
spectacle.
excellent train service will be main
talned from early morning until night.
CURTAIL MAIL SERVICE
IN OMAHA ON LABOR DAY
The poatofflc win b open on Labor
day from T: a, m. to 10: a. m. only,
and mall will be delivered twice in th
business d 1st riots of th city. All other
offices In th federal building will be
closed all day Monday.
HOTELS.
In the
Heart
of the
Loori
Room with a
oston
iuciy ana gooa cncer.
uutcii Grill
- J w
tk j
P nf rfinsmnimf if - U '' '
Harry C. i
MANY JOINGADET DRILL
Sfor0 Than Six Hundred Students
Are Enlisted in Hifjh School
Battalion.
TO USE PARKS FOB FIELD WORK
This year th high school boys ar
taking great Interest In th cadet drill
and already more than CO have enlisted
In th battalion, whereas heretofore the
irreatest number hss been around fcV
to 675. At th high school a regular
recruiting offlc ha been established. In
charge of the commissioned officer of
the battalion, and physical disability la
th only eiouse thst a boy can offer that
will exempt him from Joining th color.
This year It Is expected that each of
th nine companies will average sixty
men. In past years few of th companies
have been up to th requirements, but
this year Indications ar that they will
all be full, with a prospect that on or
two more may b organised.
The drills will stsrt practically with
th opening of th school year. School
starts Tuesday morning and Thursday
afternoon th first drill of th year will
be held. Last year drills did not start
1 A' 4
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ill
ill
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until two weeka after th beginning of
th school sessions. Th Idea of start
ing early this year Is that the boys msy
be able to take part In the civic parad
Of th Knights of Ak-fler-Ben.
Fifty la High School Haa.
Th high school bsnd Is going to be
more of an Important factor In connec
tion with th school than ever before.
It will have a membership of fifty, most
of whom ar already proficient musi
cians. Major Elaasser. commandant of th
high school battsllon. says that owing to
th limited space afforded on the high
school campus, he will have to look
elsewhere for grounds for field work
snd drilling In extended formation.
Hence he la considering the plan of
taking jth boys to som of the parks
during certain afternoons.
Major Elsaaser Is also lining up a plan
for taking th boy out on hike at
least on or two Saturdays each month.
The plan oonteanplat moving In com
pany formation and going out around
Florence, Bellevue, Child' point and
other places of Interest within five to
ten mile of Omaha. On these trip the
boys will be given work In scouting,
camp duties and living and cooking in
th open.
At th high school building the lock
er assigned to th cadets will all be on
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jersey)
Announces
JasmSaflaaaaVBS , r iigpgul
RCOeU.Se PAT.
PURE WHITE
WHEN war broke out last August, imDortations of Russian
mineral oil ceased abruptly. Prices in this country
doubled, tripled, and soon Russian mineral oil could
not be obtained at any price.
At that time no mineral oil was produced in this country equal
to the imported product, "but in Nujol we can now offer an
American oil equal in every respect to the best of the imported
oils.
Nujol is odorless and tasteless, absolutely neutral, and is not
digested or absorbed into the system. It acts merely as a me
chanical lubricant.
Nujol is not a drufy. Its use will not give quick, temporary
relief. But Nujol is a genuine remedv in that it relieves con
stipation jn the most natural way by lubricating the lining of
the intestines, softening the intestinal contents, and thus pro
moting healthy and normal bowel activity.
Write for ?The Rational Treatment of Constipation," an Informative treat
ise on constipation. If you cannot get Nujol from your druggist, we will
end you a pint bottle prepaid to any point in the United Statca on receipt
of 75c money order or stamps.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
f (New Jersey)
Bayonns " New Jersey
the first floor. Boys who ar not In
th battalion will have to go to th
third floor for their lockers.
M'YANN TAKES UP CASE
FOR IMPLEMENT MEN
The proposed sdvsnc In freight rates
on agricultural implements would rals
the rates Into Omaha from Chicago, for
example, from M cents a hundred pounds
to 83 cents. In many places throughout
th west snd northwest th Incraas will
exceed t cents.
The Implement dealers of Omaha are
greatly Interested In the case, and the
traffic bureau of the Commercial club
filed a protest against the proposed ad
vance In behalf of the Omaha Implement
men some time sgo.
Now it develops that the National Im
plement and Vehicle association Is tak
ing up the fight for the implement deal
ers all over th United States and this
association has retained E. J. McVann,
manager of the traffic bureau of the
Omaha Commercial club, to handle th
case for them. Thus It will not be neces
sary to follow up th Individual protests
of the Omaha dealers sine th caee Is
to be handled for the national association
and by an Omaha man.
li
esa v wUITI
AbOlk
I'-
MINERAL
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m8i; tea
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vr jJorr.
Jewish New Yeai4
Begins Wednesday
Roh IIahono, the Jewish New Tear,
will be ushered In st sunset Wednesdsy.
Th new year will b IW7, according t
th Jewish calendar. Sen-ices will b
held st Temnie Israel and In the thre
orthodox Jewish synagogues of the city.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock anl
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, with ad
ditional services Thursday evening and
Friday morning In th orthodox worship
ping place.
At the request of th Central Conferefic
of American Rabbis. Dr. Frederick Cohn
will speak on ,Peaos,,, which will b th
pulpit subject of rabbis all over th
country Wednesday.
Special prayer for war sufferers will
also b offered at th Russian syna
gogue. Eighteenth and Chicago streets t
th Beth Hamedrosh synagogue at Nine
teenth and Burt, and th B'nal Jacob
house of worship at Twenty-fourth and
Indiana avenue.
Services for Tom Klppur, the Day of
Atonement, will be held Friday evening,
September IT, and all oar Saturday, Sep
tember i, Th Feast of Succoth will be
gin Wednesday evening, September S3,
with closing services September 84 and
October L This oonolude the holy sea
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