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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1915)
KOK UKNT Kara shed Hooms. ROOM In private family, good looatioa. l. Poloi,Ul Ae liT PARK AVK. 1Ij Ptlvste lainliy; nss at tractively furnished room; best iroom modatlons; hom privileges; two-minute cur service. H S"M fc'14 IKH:GLA8-New,jr furnished rooms. Kurnni-y hct Clour In, Kid K.M. WANTKD Two roomers In private fam ily; walking Hlnnncf. Tyler 2:M-, ONE tiliw front room, all modern walk Inn distsnoe. Win 8. ?."t h Avu. Doug 41 3. Ilnuwki'cp-ki Rooms. tto PAVENPORT-TWO OR THREB NICEST KI'RNlSHEl) HKIG. ROOM NEW PRICK FLAT. or t nice mm., houtfkwrlin. 111 a. nth. Hl MA)N on room for two gentle men; use of den. H. Ttiei l)AVKNPOHT, S0.'6-Large, modern suite housekeeping niomi; also sleeping rooma. with private both H. Ml. Haasee sail toll . Nona. -ROOM house on 5 lots near Krug Park. Ideal place to raise chickens. Special Inducement to desirable tenant. T. Hatch- ford. Red 7"3P. If.ia ORAND AVE. S rooms and bath; strictly modern; oak finish thcroughout; til bath; rent 122.60 per month. O. W. OARLOCK. tSt Ptate Rank Bldg. Phones Sunday. Walnut f; weekdays. Doug. 1SH. f EVEN rooms and bath, all modern. 2624 Manderson St. Phone V. 320S. KEVKN rooms, Zifi Charles, wi Phon Walnut FOR RENT Beautiful mod-srn r "sl dene. T rooma and bath, iot irittr ot wattf Florence neat, iarge garaKe; at Large as rate: at 3J-'0 Klvd. Pnone Colfax WALKING distance. 2C: Dodge, S-roora. modern, 2i; key. 2640; call Web. 4S75. t-R. MOIiKRN house. I'.IW Web. LyiT. 271ft Ohio St., 7 rooms. 17. Doug. 4479. ELEGANT 6-room cottage modern ex cept heat. Apply S210 Hamilton St. 8-ROOM house, with 3 acres of fruit; 2 block from car line; furnished and unfurnished. Call Walnut . Rent Reduced Nice S-room house, modern except heat; storm windows' arraiiKed for two fami ne If so desired; rent $J2. ioll Corby St. Tel. Web. 7X81 feooia. t-R. cottage; mod. ll S. 81st H. 93. Hiincora Pk. Dlst., nice 5-r. cottage, mod. ex. ht. 1748 3. 23th St. Low rent. 1). S16. 1-ftOUM house and sleeping porch; Fl-ld club district. W) S. ST.th Ave. H. 38J4. CLOSE-IN, desirable five-room cottage. modern except furnace. Gi!8 . 19th Ave. Tel. Douglas 4236. W. A. Hlxenbaunh. STRICTLY mouetn. 7-r., Han-com Purk, cottage, oak floors, 825. Tel. Har. 422. t-H. model i i-oltHM-, I'e.. Har. 1206. T-ROOM. modern. SKS Foppleton Ave. NICELY furnished, atrictiy mod. 7-r. house, $; 2106 Vinton St. Red 3XA MODKKN 7-room houie, Para Ave., 836. Phi.ne Harney lag. 627 PARK AV K. s-roorn mod home, .to; garage extra. Carey ( leaning Co. H. 7307, tROOM cottage. Ill S. 28th St., 815. Water paid. 6-ROOM cottage, part modern, big yard, 818. 2335 S. 11th. FOUR-ROOM house, partly modern, 242 So. l"th St. Phone Douglas 48'. Fine modern home, practically new, prettily decorated, Kood woodwork, easily heated, good location, near car lines. Inquire 712 Park Ave. Harney 1241. fi-r. hou-e. nod. x. heat. 860 S. 21st. 6-ROOM house, modern except heat, 718 Hickory St. Weac. 6TRICTLT modern 5-room bungalow, bullt-ln bookcases, buffet and flre- t'ace; one-half black from West Farnam 'undee line. 114 S. 44ih St. Tel. Wal. 3361. J8TH AVE. AND CASS toO. 7 rooms. 2 blocks Farnam line; close to cathedral and Saunders" school. Owner leaving city. Call Doug. 2715; evenings and Sunday. Harney 6134. FIVE-ROOM cottage, rnodern except heat. 3210 Hamilton St. -r mi d. house. :14 I e e:ior h. W. ft. STRICTLY modern 6-room house, with garage. 3214 Cass. Phone Har. 6231, after I p. m. DI'NDEE 7-room house near car Tel. D. 421 or Walnut 3117. modern except heat. 820 month. 831 S. 21st St. Harney 276. 1 NORTH 32d Ave. Kii;ht-room modern house, West Far nam District. Hardwood floors, choice location- too. GARVIN BROS., 345 Omaha Nat. Rank Hlilg. M laerllnuroui. GlobeVan&Storage Stores, moves, pack, ships; 1-b.orse vaa nd 2 men, fl.Zii per hr. ; storage $2 per mo. Katieta. 'ion cnar. D. 431K ,t Ty 23a 7-ROOM modern house. 3317 Seward. F1UELITV SEItVICK 1 Phone Dovglas 2SS for complete list of vacant houses and apartments also for etorsee. n'ovlnK Vtn nr-t .1-i'ksf,n H GOOD horse and w;ig"ii. Col. 410. i.3"2 N.34. B-UOOM cottaue for rent, one-half block from car. Webster 2151. Gordon Van Ovi ovlng. acklng. oras. tl N. 11th St Tel P W4 or Har 1MT. GOOD auto sales room on Karnnm 8L Verv r,.esonMhie r: 7f' hnug 489. MODERN 7-room bouse; barn: good lo cation; f2k434SFranklln Walnut 3048 FEE the CtTiTrtl FMiniture "tore FREB PKVTAt. T 1KT Maggard's S Vn and Storage es- itiov- lng. packir.K, shipping Do'iB'HS 14!. I'. 13 Webster St fEVKN and five-room houses: modern walking distance Donirtaa 4F. H .Ml cot CreU'h Son Co, Bee Blug. ,UM In all parts of the city. J""" n . J rip. . moving. I KPPQ pecking storage. $411 33 0 Lavenport, i rooms, mod., new. 8-10 5S? S. 2X( h, 6 large rooma, modern. $;5 !i:i N. lth. 8 room, bath. $18 2.V.4 8t. Mary's Ave., a rooms bath. $1516 Steward. 5 rooms, toilet barn. 114 l&oii N. 20th, 4 rooms, toilet. 810 Clark, 3 rooma. K1NOWAI.T, I'rwnd. ls Theat. r Hldg. FINK 7-room. modern house and giruge, $W. ?1K Li'livoi. Si. CuM W. b 7!ifi. BENSON-tfli: AlcKIuley St., 6-r., cleeirlc light. Kns. cny barn. $ir. lei W light, tins, city vrnter. cistern, garden. walnut L'ill. FOR coior. d io;'le i and :-room cot tages, partlv modern. I- 0 1S4? N. 2.'d ft Cull lin'll! ''"", tores and Offices. MODERN convenient offices. Continental block. Rales reasonable. u' avtfh to nrv WANTED TO BUY Four second hand wheel such a are used on go-curl or tahv bUKKlcs; wheels m ist be in good condition and from eixht to ten inches in i! In meter and ull of the same size. For further information Phone Harney 4"H3. Scrap Iron Wanted 1,000 ton wrap iron In carload lots. For prompt shipments out of north and southwestern territory of Grand Island. Great Western Iron & Metal Co. Grand Island, Neb. OFFICE furniture bought and sold. C Heed Vn Fsrnsin. Doug 14 Uriel I y hixh r.lr iivi Web. 3, J. Yale bus everything Id hand Web. 44. HKiHE&T prices for oidcloihilirD77li WANTED TO KKNT NH'El-Y f urn. find m; u,- a.ut bedroom, by young couple, in priv.it,; fam.iy, ref erences exchanged. M 1'.-. lite. WAXTKn TO KKNT V ANTi:i Kurnithed 4 or S-room epart ment for winter month by couple; no rhllrtren. In respectable neighborhood, walking dlstanre and not ovr $14 per month. If going away and want to lrae your furnishing In rare of people that lll trent them with respect, answer this advertisement. Address F la, Hee, WANTEI S or connecting room, with bath furnished, for housekeeping; round floor preferred. State price, g, H. H., General Lellvery. Omaha, IIEAL KSTATK FARM Jk R.. II LtMIJ FOR "4I.K Caaaaa. FOR ALK OR LEASE-Any part of .0M acres Htr Kcaetown, Saskatchewan. I raised ISO.IW bushels of oats and .WI bushels of flax on land this year. Trios cheap and terms very easy. Frank Craw ford. Omal a. Neb., or Poeetown. Sask. Colorado. I OWN ( acre, all under Irrigation, lo cated at Fort Morgan. Colo.; no Im provement; price, rs per acre. What have you for M..W equity? Address 24. Hurt St., Omaha, Iawa. FOR SALK-l.'5-acre farm, S miles from Council Muffs, on the. Lincoln highway. Address J. HhiiiiIosI. n. 8. Box 74. Wlcasl. I'PPK R WISCONSlN-rieet dairy and general crop state In the union; settler wanted: land for sals at low price on terms. Ask for booklet 34 on Wlseon In Central land Grant. Excellent land for stock raising. If Interested In fruit lands aak for booklet on apple orchard Address I -and and Industrial Deptrt.. 8o Line Hillwav, Minneapolis VI Inn ew York. NEW TORK FARMS FOR SALE. IS cows, team, tools, crops and hens go with this lo-acre farm; house, basement bnrn, new silo, orchard and woods. Price, 8ti. '. HOME FOR THE HOMEI.RS8 AND JOY FOR THE RENTER. 4fi acres, house, barn, orchard, stream, coma team, tools. Price. I-'). WHY HAMMER ALONG THE LINES OF CITY STARVATION? 80-acre farm, house, barn, orchard, woods, stream, cows, village one mile; city, 8: school, 10 rods. Price. 11,400; 8.'X cash, II'IO yearly. Write for photo. Rail road fnre one way to purchaser. II MUN SON. 2426 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. Nebraska. 900 ACRES of the best wheat land In Western Nebmska; 40 acres school land, 640 acres privately owned; cut near 30 stacks of choice upland hay on enly purt of the section this year: balance of glass stand knee-high. This land 1 unimproved, except 2 tulle of fence. You can't find tetter land anywhere. Price, 1.2i) for school land In cash; $19,200 9r section, 84,(iO cash, balence to be paid 21.0KJ per vear with Interest at per cent per annum. More cash, better terms. Will not sepurate. Write Y 124, Bee. UNIMPROVED 210-acre stock farm In Douglas county for M an acre. Address Y 15. Heo. WUcoasla. FOR SALE SO-acre improved farm, good frame buildings, all stock, horses, hogs, mschlnerv and crop; fine location. 81 miles from Grand Rapid, county seat: 40 rods to school; all for only 85.500, half cash. L. Gross, Grand Rapids, Wis., Route 1. M laerllanrona. HAVH) TOU A FARM FOR FALBT Write a good description of your land and send It to the Sioux City. la.. Journal, 'Iowa' Most Powerful Want Ad M. dlum." Twnty-flve words every Friday evening. Saturday morning and every Saturday evening and Sunday morning for one month, giving sixteen ad on twelve different days tor 12; or words, 14, or 75 words, 86. Largest circulation of ny Iowa news paper, 2M),QU0 readers daily In four great state. FARMS FOH RENT FOR Rent 4M) acres, nicely Improved, two mile Herman. Grant Co., Minn. Haney I-and Co.. Herman. Minn. REAL EHTATK LOANS 8100 TO 81,ouu made promptly. F. U. Wead. Wead B'dK . Ith Dt Farnam Sta. CITY and farm loans, t, 5H. per Cent J. H. Dumont Co. 418 Stat Hank A "For Sale" ad will turn second-hand furniture Into cash. WANTED Gwod farm and city loans at lowest ratea PKTKHS TRUST CO., !2 Farnam. CITY property. Largo loans a specialty W. H. Thomas ?V. Sta'- Bank Hldg. OMAHA Inines hn' Neluk laima O'KEEFK REAL ESTATE CO. 1118 Omaha Nstloial Phone Douglas 2711 MONEY on hand for city and farm loan. H. V. Finder. City National Hank Bldg tC' CITY LOANS C!. O. Carlberg. H0 12 Brandels Theater Bldg. iseaij estate i-im exchange WESTEltOAAED & PETElt SON EXCHANGES $10,000 slock of good, saleable mer chandise, good location, to trade for land or income property. For land or Income property, one of the finest and best located resi dence propeiile In Blair. Value, $ f. Fine fr-apartment Ick building, good location. Annual rentals, $2.tS0. Will trade for Improved farm land or No. 1 reslden e prop erty In Omaha. Price. $3o,iy. 80-acre tarrn In Washington county, Nebiaska. to exchange for On. aha Income pioperty. 205-acre, good, Iowa farm to ex change for de;irable Omaha resi dence property. 3tl.-4 Frundels T1 eaier Bblg. Omnha. Neb. Tel D. 12S0. II. C. WestcrHard. Paul l'otr"s n FOR EXCHA KaE-TmTcranearlntral City, cheap land preierred. Pox as, I-ynch. Neb t-roim cottage. Council Hluffs. SO acres Irrigated Colorado land; for lots or c.t-1 tage in Omaha. Colfax Z09. FOK trilo or Exchange K4) acres good ! arm lana, uraut ijo , aiinn. i-rice ro per acre. Want resilience or small stock merchandise as first payment. Easy tcnim on balance. Haney Land Co., Her man. Minn. HEAL ESTATE NOHTII SIDE M'.OOM house price 4.; terms, M cash, Im lance $.' per month; act quickly. I'honc Uouglas i.. OWNER will sacrifice S-r.. strictly mod ern house, with larse eeplng room, oak loors, woodwork nicely decorated. Terms. Phone Webster 1127. REAL ESTATE WEST SIDE West Farnam Lots East fronts on ."Kth St., Just north of Poile HI., in that newly developed dis trict, for $2,000. Restr ctod to .good homes making an especially safe place to build. We havu built several houses. It Isn t too late to start one for you and have it ready early in spring. Only two east front lots left in the block look at them today. Harrison & Morton BIG BARGAIN House for sale; must be removed; some pleasant location at 2.72 Harney; look it over snd give us an offer. John Lof. Web. REAL ESTATF SVHURBAN Bisiut, Best Buy in Benson Just the place for retired farmer Six-room hous two bedrooms and bath upstairs, dining room, kiichen, parior, den or bedroom downstairs; oak .loora down stairs; modern except heat; ground 7x 12, excellently located. I1 block south of car line; nice lawn; fruit tree und small fruit; ci.icken house; screens and storm windows the Leat place in Hciiaun for anything like the muney $2,yx. F H. Ollser, 2C14 N. fist Benson. Ii u ii dre. ONE of the finest lots In Dundoe. lu iliC. Doug- THE ISKK: 111 HOT PTITI If Ann muoi niw itiuiiEi WORK FOR LAI MEN Bishop Thomas of Wyoming Telli Synod Episcopate is Under Fire, but Going Forward. SESSIONS CLOSE TONIGHT Bishop Thomas of Wyoming made ja strong plea, for loss cumbersome machinery of administration In the j church at the Saturday session of :the Episcopal Synod of the Province I of the Northwest. ! "The episcopate Is under fire," he declared, "and It Is going forward, not because of us, but In spite of us for the reason that there la no work to be done by the members of the diocese." The bishop described a meeting of the board In New York once every three months at which, he said, an enormous book of questions and re quests that have come from all over the field Is brought before them and over which they study for weeks and come to unsatisfactory results be cause, In the nature of things, they lack the necessary knowledge of each case to make decision. The coun cil of advice Is similarly hampered by a mass of details. "It Is as though a professor In a col lege taught every branch instead of specializing In one thing," said the bishop. Leaner of the Past. "In our dioceses everything goes to the bishop or the rector. And for this very reason many Important things are pigeonholed. It Is a legacy to us from the past when the clergyman waa the most Intelligent man In the community. But today the clergyman can look Into the faces of many laymen who took higher rank than himself at college. "We need a method of administration that will establish a point of contact with the laity who have ever been the salvation of the church." Rev. Dr. II. L. Burleson of New York general secretary of the Board of Mis sions and one of the family of five broth ers, all clergymen, roused great applause when he announced that the emergency fund of 8400,000 had not only been raised by the church, but exoeeded by 828,000. Raise More Than inspected. "And yet," he said, "when we members of the board determined to try to raise this great sum we thought In our hearts that if we attained to the half of It we would do well." He also announced that, for the first time In seven years, the board Is out of debt and on September 1 it had 89,960.64 In the treasury. Rev. H B. Woodruff of St Paul, Minn., spoke on "Ways and Means In the Par ish" and Rev, C. W. McWllllams of Olendlve, Mont., on "The Clergy Pension Fund." The afternoon sessions were held In the crypt of Trinity cathedral because' Of noise from a bulldlnff nnrMnn Joining Gardner Memorial halL Committees Named. The following committees were ap pointed for the year: Social Sorvlce Bishop Reecher, chair man; Very Rev J. A. Tancock, Rev. H. U. Uatley, Rev. F. C. Smith. A. U. Al bert, lr. George Mogrldge and J, 11. V alton. Religious Education BIshoD McEIwaln. chairman' Rev. F. L. Palmer. Rev. Q. U. Bennett, Rev. J. K. Burleson, R. Clever. J. I). Giifrilh ui:d John llayward. Board of Missions Bishop Longley, chairman: Rev. J. C. Sage. L Haumr. ( eorgo D. Whitney Rev II. F. Parsliall, itev. ii. ii. u juauey ana J. a. Home. In the evening a mass meeting waa held at which Rov. W. K. Gardner of New York, secretary of the Joint Commission on Religious Education, spoke on "Re ligious Education." Judge Q. F. Henry of Des Moines spoks on the topic "From a Layman Point of View." and Rev. Dr. J. Ii. Freeman of Mlnneapo is on "The World-wide Preach lng Mlsuion." Strenathrn Bore Back. Help, Welf Kidneys. Take 6 drops of Sloan's Liniment four times a day and apply to small of back. It kills the pain. All druggists. Adver tisement. Court House Lit Up Like a TraiLHitter The court house was In gnla attire last t1-'ht, the new electroliers on the front r.pproueh being lighted for public In spection all rvonlnp. With them In posi tion and In working order, the handsome new ouildlng gathered new beauty and was admired by hundreds of Saturday night shoppers and theatergoers. Frank Lrfitonser, son of Architect John Latenser. Is swarded ths credit for con ceiving the Idea and working out tho design and details 'ow l.nnkont, When a cold hangs on as often hap pens, or when you have hardly gotten over one cold before you contract another, lookout for you are liable to contract some very serious disease. This suc cession of colds weakens the system and lowers the vitality so that your are much more liable to contract chronic catarrh, pneumonia or consumption. Cure your cold while you can. Chamberlain's Cough nrmcujr nu a great reputation. At is relied upon by thousands of people and never disappoints them. Try It It only costs a quarter. Obtainable everywhere. Advertisement. REAL ESTATE 8TOTRBAN Dan uee. BEAUTIFUL NEW IIOME JUST NEARINO COMPLE TION IN EVANSTON ADDITION BRIfTC AND STUCCO IIOl riE OF 7 ROOMS, EN CLOSED 81. KEPI NO PORCH AT 117 S. BoTU HT.. AND FINISHED ATTIC. This house was built (or a home, but owing to ehna in plana It must be o44. I will be at the house Sun day to show you through or call Harney i'4 tor appoint ment. A. B. GRIFFITH, OWNER. OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1915. Still, Small Voice Forces Him to Send Uncle Sam a $5 Note That atlll small voire which chides and torments men and women by day and by night when thev do wrong has been at wotk on some Omahan. "Why did you take It?" the voice kept asking Oh, the government never missed that small sum." the man answered. "That doesn't matter: you knew it was wrong; you knew you shouldn't take It." persisted the still small voice. "Oh, shut up! I'm all right. It lin't worth bothering atwuL Forget II," said the man. "Can't forgetcan't forget-can't forget. Pinful sinful sinful. It s a blot-a blot a blot." Thus did conscience nn r, nng, nng, dny and nK-ht, night snd day. Friday afternoon the man (or woman, maybe) capitulated, bau'ed down the black flag, opened the gates of bis soul snd conaclence marched triumphantly In, driving out the assembled armies of "gloom," "remorse" and "despair." The letter was pofted In Omaha at 5 P. m. Friday and addressed to "C. 8. ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM Knights of Pythias Plan to Hold Monthly Entertainments for Members of the Order. ORDER OF STAGS IS GROWING Nebraska lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias, held an open meeting last Mon day evening to entertain their ladles and friends. The first part of the evening waa given over to music and speaking. The Misses Coulter and W. J. Culley en tertained the crowd with vocal solos. W. T. Penney and Grand Chancellor George W. Meredith made speeches In which they emphasised the strong features of Fythtanlsm. I A. Mangold gave his adaptation of Sitting Bull, with the piano prelude by Miss Mangold, which was well received. Guy W. Green of Lincoln, Introduced as the Swede from Ptronwnurg, told some anecdotes of his early tlfe and made the hit of the evening. Chancellor Commander A. A. Taylor had general charge of the entertainment of the evening and all those present agreed that It was one of the most pleas ant evenings ever spent by the lodge. Mr. Taylor announced that the lodge would attempt to give an entertainment for the members and their friends each month during the winter. The latter part of the meeting was given over to dsnclng and the serving of refreshments. The entertainment ended at a late hour, with everybody' talking and looking forward to the next event. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Beacon lodge No. 20 will have four can didates for the Initiatory degree next Tuesday evening. Wasa lodge No. 1S3 will celebrate the twenty-first anniversary of Its Institu tion this afternoon, beginning at 4:30. This lodge waa organised October 31, 1890. and Its membership Is confined to men who can speak the Swedish language. Grand Master Sam K. Greenlcat will make the principal address, and the pro gram will Include an orchestra and re-' freahments. P. A. Edqulst will tell about the history of Wasa lodge. Dannebrog lodge No. 216 will have class of candidates for the Initiatory de gree nest Friday evening. General A. R. Stocker, commander of the Patriarchs Militant branch of the or der, arrived In Omaha Saturday after noon. Cantons Elra Millard and Etter gave him a banquet at the Pax ton hotel. At :30 p. m. the Patriarchs Militant de gree was conferred upon candidates at Odd Fellows' hall, following which a . reception was (Wen by the women of the I Degree of Chivalry In honor of General Stocker. Order of f4tasra. Omaha drove No. IS), Patriotic and Protective Order of Stags, which was In stituted In this city October 17 with 4fi7 members, hss started off with great en thusiasm. Already there are over 800 additional candidates to be Initiated into the mysteries of the order at the next meeting, which will be held at the Swed ish Auditorium November T. Besides the drove already. Instituted here, Southwestern drove No. 139 of South Side, which has an Independent member ship of over 200, will be launched today In Kobella's hall, Forty-second and V streets. In addition to the above two droves, drove No. 137, which will be located near the postofflee In South Side, will be ready to be Instituted November 14. Woodmen of the World. German-Amerlcsn camp. No. 104, will ; meet November 1 at Bohemian hall, Thirteenth and Porras street. Im- ' portent matters will bo considered by ' the membership and It Is hoped a lartte number will be present. j Kosclusxko camp, No, 3.ri2, will meet today at 911 North Twenty-seventh street. South Side. This camp hss shown : activity in securing new members, nmk lng a substantial growth for the last quarter. , Schiller camp, No. S04. will entertain Its members on November 4 at German Home, 4404 South Thirteenth street. The program will be an old time musical entertainment Interspersed with d sluguc and recitations. South Omaha. No. 211. will hold the regular meeting November 3 at Mc Crann' hall. The Interesting meetings held by this progressive camp always Insures good stttendsnce. Zlrkuv Dab, No. 15, will meet this after. ' noon at Turners' hall. Twenty-first and A streets. South Hid. An Interesting program will be rendered and a good time promised all who attend. Commercial cemp No. 478, have ap pointed a committee on arrangements for Its annual banquet which will be held In the nar future. An official an nouncement will be given In lodge Items next Sunduy. giving time and place. Its large Increase In membership during the year Insures a large attendance at the feast. Druid camp. No. 24, holds Interesting sessions which are largely attended by Its membership. The new and up-to-date headquarters recently built by this camp makes its surroundings Ideal for entertaining large crowds. The member ship of this csmp and grove are cer tainly taking advantage of this modern building. Sob'eski camp. No. 75, wilt meet November 7 at I o'clock at the new Bohemian hall. Twenty-tiinth and Wal nut. Columbus, No. t, will meet this after noon at Prague hall. Thirteenth and Jackson streets. Brnih'rhnml of 4merle-u itumn, Wednesday evening, Omaha Home. ( stead 14o4, will hold an initiation in lis Postofflee Department, Omaha, Neb." Inside the envelope wa a slip of paper on which wns written the single word "conscience'' and In the slip of pa I'e r wss folded a IS bill. The writing was done In purple Ink and apparently with the left hand In an ef fort to disguise It. Conscience Is good, but a term In a federal prison Is another thing agn'n. Thus the writer seems to have reasoned. Now arises the problem where to put Ibe money. "I wish the person who sent the money would wrlle another lino and tell where he got It." said Postmaster Wharton. "If It was paid out to him by mistake In the money order department or at a stamp window the clerk had to stand the loss and should have It refunded to him. Of course, If he got It by some criminal act 1 can soo why he won't wsnt to let ti know. Hut he can write anonymously and tell us so we'll know what disposi tion to mnke of It." "Hilly" Sunday Is given credit for 10' i sing the sleeping conscience. hall In Ijbor Tetnplo. The Fremont degree team, under the supervision of District Manager C. I Saunders, will put on the degree work. Other local homesteads In the city will have their candidates Initiated st the same time and It Is expected that a class of about seventy-five will be Initiated. The state manager, W. J. Tlley, and also a repre- strntMtlVA tram tht timrtiii ntfin -ti1 be on hand to welcome the new mom. bers. The next dance of the winter series will be given on November 10. I.ariirs of the Maceahee. The toadies of Laurel hive. No. 19. will give a card party on Thursday after noon, Novemlier 4, at their hall In the Continental building, Fifteenth and Poug I' streets. Trlhe of Ren liar. Mecca court No. IS, Trlhe of Ren Hur, have a campaign for new members on. which Is In rhsrge of re. . O. White snd Mrs. Ada Selsle. Independent Order of Foresters. Nebraska High court. Independent Or der of Foresters, met In Omaha Friday st Twenty-f.iurth snd Vinton streets, with T. U Combs, high chief rangor, presiding. Much business pertaining to the welfare of the order waa transacted, and the reports of the various ou.ccrs showed the order to be In a very pros perous condition. P were formulated for the further extension of the order In this Jurisdiction, and all present were fully Imbued wtlh the spirit of boosters, and adopted the slogan of "watoh' us grow." After the business session a smoker wss Indulged In and enjoyed by all. The following officers were elected for the ensuing three years: A. p. Koops, hleh chief ranger, ranger Jonann'n. vice chief i t. Y; ,Mulr. hlh counsellor. K. I. S1nkleman. high secretary. A. U Hunter, high treasurer. Dr. A. J. Aberly, hlfrh physician. high d'torT" a"d ThmM A delegate to the supreme court ses sion was slso elected at this meeting John W. Muir being chosen to represent Nebraska. Garfield Circle. All members of Garfield e'rele No II Dadles of the Grand Army of the Rel ".one. are requested to be a maAili., rri t circle inumaay evening for Inapco KjTh L"d,l,7' uIIIn' to Clan Gordon No. frt iii L.u .. . at tha'hom. of Mr Fulton 2 Z"Z treet. next Wedn.,i J "'! o'clock. ' """""" NovB?0rt;n Na 68 Wl" """t Tuesday, will be followed by a ,cnI. A d Program will be given, followed by re freshments and dancing. Fraternal A Id I'r-lon. Banner lodge No. 11 sv..,., union will give a card party and d, Thursday evening. November 4. at Aid nee Myr- ...... riiieentn and Douglas. GOVERNMENT WILL NOT HURRY FAY PROSECUTION - NFAV YORK, Oct. Sl.-Although ths cases of Robert Fay, the confessed Oer man bomb plotter, and four other men charred with conspiracy to blow up teamer bearing aupplles to the alies probably will bo tnke,, before the f.d rnl ; K.o.m jury, next Wednesday. United Slates District Attorn, y Alley Snowden Marshall, said today the government would n it hasten proseeiit..na. Fny's iis.'ertlon. his purch.ise of ex plosive, experiment with bombs, and bis source of fit sncial aid. together Ith his previous standing In Germany. Mr. Mnr-h'ill fhIiI, s-c to be made the subject of minuto Inquiry. Vork Co! trice, P-of ani .Mrs. O. R. D.vs vMtcd st Lino., n oyer Si.turrtac ee l Huoifiy and i.tt. n.led the N. tr- I a..io-N..),raHka gnnio. 'I he coll. gc Is eo- .pe.aHnu' In every way It run w th th- evMn.-. site campaign now being carrlcl n In V..rk. Large re sults have ulr-ioly he. n ured i r"f' . C. Morgan delivered an address Ii. fore the Hundav scl. I convention of the northeast dl trl. t of Y.ok county Inst Sunday. The s elect d Beutard was the leu p. ranee pro I lorn. Prof. Mlsner and students of the de partrornt of evprrsNlon li.-ld an open meeting iMst M m.lav ev. nlng Interest ing select ,,ti. were rendered Ly members or the rlHNMe lii exprceHl'in. Misses Ijimorit snd Peterson, members or the I,.,wrv evangelistic party, vlitltrd h ip. I Thurslsy morning. Mis Lninont leil the devolli.riil ever' Is iu,d mad a short talk, alter which -Mlas Peterson rang. The annual li.lnt ml the Voing .vim's ('"rlMiHti association, m.i im loing vv. m.n s Christian rUtton was held M.mliv evening. Si L r. Johns, the n. w college pun lor, ui-ra.-1-u i or beoci:it loll. .lake Olur, quarterback of the foot ball team, who wa quite seriously inlured In the Kearney-York game is rapidly re covering, lndlcati lis p .lit that he will br a Lie to take his regular place In the Cotner game this week. elirel.n Hrilnnn I n'reraltr. Dr K' hreckengast Is delivering a series of addresses at Osmond and in suround- Ing towns. Che nr ellor Fulmcr gave an address at Ituvmomi Thursday evening and one at L.ufclo frliluy evening. Dnniel Jones, head of the piano depart mi nt of ihe eonnervstory, gttvu a rvcllal In the Temple theuter in IJncoln last Monday evening. Prof. Ksyner addressed the students ot the science depari merits on "The Rela tion of H' lance to l'hllosophy" last Thurs day evening. The Hurllrb f'oncert company quartet gave select in a from Kleoleul at convoca tion Wedmslay morning. This company of lner 1 comiosed of students in the Conservatory of Music. ult y are planning to aUeml the Nebraska ' Maie lea. hers tusoi i.itlon at Omaha this . ".iit.es, nowr.rr, win noi urn am- ; m used, as only a part of the teaching fores will be autfeut at any time. CARLSON STABBED BY GREEKON STREET Man Who Resents Insult to Wife Fatally Wounded by Knife Slashe. JUST ABLE TO IDENTIFY SUSPECT Oscar Carlson, 25 year old and a carpenter employed on the World- Herald building, wgg fatally stabbed late last night by a Greek niaahcT who had Insulted bis wife. He la dying .t St. Joseph's hospital, his Intestines being severed and an artery In his arm slashed open. Harry Pallas, a Greek, formerly employed aa a cook at the Calumet restaurant, wan arrested several hours later by Detectives Dunn and I Kennelly. He was Identified posl-' tlvely by Mrs. Carlson, who picked him out of a bunch of fifty other j Greeks of similar appearance. ! Pallas' shirt front was stained with fresh blood, and his hat. which fell to the ground In the fUht. was covered with dust. I Spies Masher at WnrU. I Carlson and his wife had walked down ' Jackson street from Eighteenth, In order to get a street car to their home, 31 27 South Ninth street. Mr. Carlson walked I ovcr'1 "r" "w"y from hl" to look Into a nenrby store window, r'nl when he turned around, saw the man make an unwelcome advance toward Mr. Carlaon. She shoved him away, and Carlson ran up. The Greek pulled a knife, closed with the Irate husband, and plunged It Into his body several times. He then ran south, throwing the knife away as he ran. Police Surgeon C. B. Potts tried to stop the flow of blood, and he had a hard battle keeping the victim alive until he reached the hospital. Late advice from j the hospital says Carlson Is still alive, but has no chance for recovery. Dr. Fhlls regards his condition so serious that he In remaining constantly at the bedside. When Pallas was brought into head quarters, he denied that he ever saw Carlson or Mrs. Carlson before. Mr. Carlson, however, wss positive. The prisoner was tsken from a, Greek lodging house on South Fourteenth street. where he waa surrounded by a crowd of ! his countrymen, The detectives were accompanied by Mrs. Carlaon. No sooner were they Inside the door than Mrs. Carlson cried out: "That's the msn!' and pointed to Pallas. Ths detectives seised him and Immedi ately noticed blood on his shirt. lie was taken to the hospital by the detectives In the hope that Carlson would be ablo to Identify him. I Carlson raised up on one arm In bed, gave one look at Pallas, and said: "That's tho man." "BILLY" AND "DOC" BECOME CHUMMY DURING CAMPAIGN Pr. J. R. Llehtenwallner, owner of the Maryland and Virginia apartments, chair man of the boys' and girls' department and member of the finance and executive committees of the Billy Sunday cam paign here In Omaha, had the honor of driving "Billy" to the union station last Sunday night, when he bid all Omaha j goodby. A dosen or more limousines and autos were offered to take "Billy" to the station, but ha waved them all to one side and said, "No, thanks, I'm go ing with Poo," and he Jumped In. Dr. Llehtenwallner has always driven I "mly" hom" t0 th " hotel frm the I tb "'" meetings, and "Billy" got to know where the car was located and he would leap away from the rest and Jump In. and often "Ma" would wonder where he was, only to find him tucked away In the doctor's car, with his handkerchief stuck In his mouth, a habit he had to keep out the night air, and thus came about a warm acquaintance between "Doc" and "Billy." PAUL GETZSCHMANN GOES j UNDER THE SURGEON'S KNIFE j Mr. Paul Getssrhman, head of the Fest- ' ner Printing company and, vice president of the local Ben Franklin club, was oper ated on at St. Joseph's hospital esrly Sunday morning, a serious Inflammation of the bowels having developed In the course of only a few days. He had been working In his garden one afternoon Isst week and It is believed strained himself m dolts- r,l..,i.,. -.i.w .k. i. that strsngulatlnn of an Internal organ set In. Pr Simpson, who mas treating the patient, called In Dr. Rlx late Satur day night, and upon consnl'a'l -n an oper etloi vii declared necessary and was I performed by the latter the same night, j T'l, 1 1 .. v. ir ci , , .... . I i.i'.'.fm wi r uriB-c nmann s conauion Is pronounced extremely critical It Is be lieved his rugged constitution will secure a full recovery. EDWARD A. DOW RECEIVES NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Edasrd A. Dow ras received official advice from Ihe State department at I Washington announcing his appointment to the consular servir. following a .ie ! cossful examination. He I to report at Washington on No vember 10 for the usual period of Instruc tion In Ms new duties. He does not know what post he will be ssslgned to. Mrs. Dow and Edward A.. Jr., will ac company Mr. Dow. Thi home here will be sold or leased. Everyone Likes This Cold Cure Tape's Cold Compound" ends a cold or grippe in a few hours. Tour cold will break and all grippe mis ery end after taking a dose of "Pnpe's Cold Compound" every two hours until three dusese are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops naaty dlschsrge and nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverlshness, sore throat, sneering, soreness and stlffnes. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief as "Pspe's Cold Com- P"d." which coats only 26 cents at any drug- store. It act) without asslstanoe, tastes nine and causes no Inoinvrnlano . " 1 na cu no inconvenience Aocept no substitute. Advertisement. HALLOWE'EN SPIRITS AT BELLEVUE "GYM" His Satanic Majesty Drops Regular Duties Lor.fr Enough to Fay Visit to Quiet Village. EVENING ENDS WITH HE FEAST Hnllowe'en spirits of every Ilk held hlMi carnival In the new gymnasium at l'llevue c.-iiIckc Frdny. Even his Satanic Majesty suspended operations In the lower regions long enough to graco the occasion with his presence. A shrouded skeleton, pale, ghosts, decrepit witches, patrioil: dam-rls, nog o m nstrels, ennny Scots, hnyseed farmers, sporty young dudes, escaped convicts, court ladles, Dutch girls, yum-yuin and yama yama twins, gorgeous clowns, cowboys and cowgirls, plrntes, Franciscan friar, Roman athlete, flowers, maid of heart a motley throng, they wandered smomr stack of sere, brown cornstalks and grinning Jack-'o-lnnterns. At the hour oi nine trie masters fell Into line by twos for the grand march, and then, to a blnck-face minstrel'M tune, tho evening's program begun. Two sits, three sits, a moonlight walk, a Virginia reel anj extras, tach with appropriate musical uccompaniinent. was the order of the night. A fortune-telling witch and a red and white- clown with a "hlt-tho-baby" concession, attrnctod tho company dining Intel 'missions. Finally the spirit were marched from on end of the floor to the other by ones, twos or threes, while all guessed their Identity. Five remained unguessed, of whom Hemic e Dunn, as a witch, re ceived first prise, a box of bon-bons. Substantial creature, capable of appre ciating the food of earfi-people, these beings were. To conclude the evening revel they were served with pumpkin pie a la mode, hot coffee, wafers, apples and nuts a feast for the gods. Apartments, flats, houses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee "For Rent." Schooner tlrlaas lllah Rate. ROSTON. Oct. 30. The six-masted schooner Kdward J. Lawrence left here today to begin a voyage which Is ex pected to return to her owners S52SOI), said to be the highest rate ever paid an American schooner or carrying coal. The schooner has been chartered to transport 6.OH0 tons of coal from Norfolk to Barcelona, Spain. FARMER'S WIFE TOO ILLTO WORK A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health fey Ly dia E. Pinkham't Veg etable Compound. Raaota, Minn. "I am glad to gay that Lydia E. rinkham'i Vegetable Compound nag dona more for ma than anything: else, and I had the best physi cian here. I was so weak and nervous that I could not do my work and suf fered with pains low down in my right side for a year ot more. I took Lydii E. Pinkham's Vege ftiihif'lii!!'- table Compound, and now I feel like a different person. I believe there is nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound for weak women and young girls, and I would be glad If I could influence anyone to try the medi cine, for I know It will do all and much more than It is claimed to do." Mrs. Clara Franks, R. F. D. No, 1, Maple crest Farm, Kasota, Minn Women who suffer from those dis tressing Ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con stantly publishing in the newspapers. If you liavo tli slightest doubt that Lydia J2. Pinkliani's Vegeta ble Compound will liHp you.wrlto to Lydia IC.lMnkltitm ,' IedicineCo. (confidential ) Lynn, ,M hhh for al vlce. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and liultl lu strict coulidciiciJ, POISONED HIMSELF AT 40! Death by low imlson I killing many t muti, young In yeurs, who has made the falsi mlnlaku of tailing to understand the warnlnns of kidney trouble. When ym r kidneys binin to lng In throwing off natural poisons that accum ulate in y..ur ti.uy, me first warning! come In I ttle twinges; or stlifness across your back and hM. Urination may bo too i.u.ni, you niay leel - urea In nirnlng when you should feel your b The brjt known remedy for t) the best. v for r n s aa trouble Is fl(.L.I MK1I.VI, Haarlem OH Cupaiilc. Thi remedy has stood the test for more than 2u years since It was first prod iced In Ihe ancient laboratories In Hanrlem, Holland. It act directly on the kidney and bladder and give rellet at once, or your money will be refunded. i(l,I MKfiAl, H-iarelm Oil Capsule are Imivorted ulrett from Holland, and can be had at any dru tor Price. 2ic, 5oo and l.O0. Accept no substitute. Adver tisement. 'HSihsV It I'M i4liMU BE JUST BEFORE YOU'RE GENEROUS TrovUe for the FUTURE of your loved ones and yourself ruthrr tuan generously spend ALL, you earn now. How elcs can you be just? We pa COMPOUND JNTKIUOST on savings deposits. You may oien .an account with one dol lar und maintain It with tho pennies, nickels, dimes and dolluri. you're lu the habit of w aswng. Try iu I 1 I