Nebraska Newspapers

    I
THE- BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1915.
nry"
T"
t T
IYiK KEXT
A purl me t and Klsts.
WROOM art : s!so 1 room snd k'tchen;
mortem. The Hamilton. Doug, 2MV
KH RK.XT-JIUDKUN A PA HTM KNT. ft
rooms and bath. In t'rbana. 1H17 Park
Ave. Hot and cdd water, heat and Jint
tor service; ) per month. Very desir
able. 7 -room modern house, Wwt Far
nam district; $36 per mo.
WF.STKRUA A KD PETF.TtPON",
3y-4 Krsnd'is Theater F!rlg..
Omaha, Neb. Tel. D.
I'INE steam heated apartment, 4 or
rooms, on West Farnam St.
JOHN W. HOHHIN.o. 112 FARNAM BT.
rXJR REXT fi-i onn flat, strictly modern;
oak finish. 21"4 California. I'hone Red
rw. .
FOR HKXT-Mfl Hlnney St., 6-r. brick
flit. fT.sn. Weh. 731.
CHICAGO. 2fl3. Nice K-room and bath.
Aiavtmrnt.
Pnmlihril Apartments.
FURNISHED apartments for rent; six
large, sunny rooms on second floor,
storeroom In basement, also room where
man sleeps who takes care of furnace for
that privilege; Is beautifully furnished;
will be let to responsible tarty for four
months or longer; rent only $32.50 per
month; references required. Phone Har
nev '31.
Hoard ann atmime.
Furnished Rooms that offer every mod
em convenience and comfort In private
families or boarding houses of the high
est class will be found In the Furnished
Rooms column of The Uee. Phone Tyler
1000.
Room and lioard in private family. H. tt'ui.
Hoard and room Pi ,' ate i amil.v. Col. 3M8
lidO Blnney; bd. and rm. $5 week. W. 1512
CALilFuRNiA, 224 All mod., hot water
bent, tinxate lam.; reasonable. H. 24-;ft.
N. 'iM. M4--Modern rooms. Doug. ImU.
HOARD AND ROOM In private home
for two. Pall Webwter 'Vm.
ROOM suitable for two men; good board.
Webster B1CT.
URQE nicely furnished room in private
family; close to car: lit minutes to post
office; will rent reasonable; board If de
sired; references. Web. W4.
r'antlli4l Itooms.
NICELY furnished room, close In, all
mortem. 531 S. 22.1 St
Newly furnished room in prlva'e f imilv;
modern flat. Reasonable Webster jw.
ONE largo furnisned front room, all
modern, and one room with sleeping
pinch; walking distance. 606 B. 2x,th St.
1'ougins fi-i.
B65 S. 34TII Iarge, modem room In nci
nouse; private iamiiy. nai ny on.
Nicely furnished room for rent; privata
fnmily. l ady or man and wl e. Col.
PLEASANT south room; 2 men preferred;
$7 each. 3411 Webster St. H. 7120.
THR MILLER HOI'SE. 2152 St. Mary s
Ave., excellent rooms by day or week:
in fine location: liundy to business dis
trict. Poimlxs -5o2.
ROOM in private lioine, Bemls Tark dis
trict: breakfast If dmlred. H. 1721.
West Farnain Large, nicely furnished
room; modern: hot water heat; private;
walkinK distance. I'none nunmy n..
NICELY FURNISHED RooMS, REAS
ONAULE. nol.HtLAS '- ,
Wfl Maple, fur. sleeping rms., W.j6S4.
Furnished rm., prlvato family. Weh. 4S20.
NICELY furnished room.
closu In; all
mnd'Tn. i.tl L d t.
S. 21ST AVE., 510 Nicely furnished; mod
ern rooms; close In; quiet home. TeL
louglas 7il.
FURNISHED room, sultablefor girl or
Kentiemen, cneap. rteo
S. 21ST AVE, 510 Nicely furnished, mod
ern rooms. cloBe in; quiet home. Tel.
Douglas sia.
HOTEL SAN FORD, 19th and Farnam,
HOTEL H.VRLF.Y, 2flth and Farnam.
2214 DOL'G LAS Newly furnished rooms.
Furnace neat, l lose in. revi
TWO nil modern housekeeping rooms,
2721 Jackpon. '
I nf arnish-il Rooni,
8 OR 4 unfurnished rooms.Web. 8795.
ONEor 2 Tunfurnlshed rooms, strictly mod
ern; parties without children. D. 450Z.
HonsekeepliiK Rooms.
DAVENPORT, 201 S TWO OR THREE
NICELY FURNISHED HKPO ROOMS;
REASONABLE RENT.
fXhNAM, 2S22 Two nice housekeeping
rooms; tlectricity, steam, gas range.
I'urnliliril Houses,
8-ROOM modern bungalow, completely
furnished; near car. 1801 I'lnkney Bt.
7-R. liuUBeTurnl"hed. H. 331.
MY home for 6 months or longer, near
89th and Harney. Phone Harney 1871.
Houses aul liittsn'i.
Aorth. .
I.T0 SEVEN rooms and bath, all modern.
.. . . . . , ... 1 1 . i. n :
nz4 Aianuerwon pi. vvcu. .m-w.
6-ROOM house, all modern, 332 N. 23d,
RENT FREE FOR TWO WEEKS Nice
eight-room house; newly decorated;
modern except heat; storm windows and
doors; price reduced to $1H. Web. 5O00.
$526 PARKER ST. 6 rooms, $18. Doug. 613.
FOR RENT 6-room house, all modern
conveniences, V4 block to car. 4613 N.
th 8t. M. A. Past. 4S1 N. 38th SL
PhoraB Colfax 1178.
FOR SMALL FAMILY Entire upstairs
of residence; 3 nice large rooms and
bath; modern except heat; clean and
comfortable; $10. Web. urn.
6-ROOM cottage; mod. 1"31 B. lst. H. 2H
WALKING distance, 2638 Dodge, s-room,
modem. $25; key. 2640; call Web. 4875.
WALKING distance, 2638 Dodge, S-room,
modem. $25; key. 2640; csll Weh. 4875.
Rent Reduced
Nice 8-roora house, modem except heat;
storm windows: arranged for two fami
lies if so desired; rent 122. i&U Corby Bt.
Tel. Web. 7881
NICE 6-room cottage, with bath, gas,
electrio light, shades. 2610 Wirt St.;. $18.
$-R. mod, cottage. 24(16 Emmet. Wreb. M.
NICE (-room cottage, north side, mod.
ex heat; will take part rent each month
In carpenter work. Tel. Web. 1239.
6-ROOM cottage; partly modern; the rent
Is reduced. 8424 Sahler.
6-ROOM house and barn. 931 N. 26th Bt.
7 ROOMS, 2427 Charles. $18. Weh.
MX.
oath.
2706 Howard, mod., oak fl metal w'th'r
tripped windows; beaut. Int. U'al. 2.,17.
OiTTM3EsT2rt-ll SO C'TH 20TH AVE.
$14 PER MONTH.
Two 7-room houses, 8. W. corner S3d
and Howard. These houses have been
very completely remodeled; new fur
naces, combination light fixtures, hard
wood flojis, new paper in every room
ind closet. Summer porch, acretned in;
In fact everv comfort, $10.
ALFRED THOMAS 308 1st Nat. Bank.
FOR RENT
New mod. 6-room house and sleeping
porch, full basement, east front, excel
1 nt neighborhood, close to car Hue.
fcouth 71.
7-ROOM house, sti icily modern, with
gaiage; kplend d neighborhood, JJ
Marcy; .. can itarney
STRICTLY nKdem. 7-r Hanscom Park.
cottage, oak floors. $36. Tel Har. 4-J9.
-UOi,M. modern, A Poppleton Ave.
MODERN 7-room house. 1519 Park Ave.,
6 Phone Harney 1665.
K: PARK AVE. 6-room mod. home, $15;
gnrage extra. Carey Cleaning On. H. 73n7.
6-RiHjM cottage. Ill S. l!i St., $15.
Water paid.
A I.I. mod rn, f ne repair, 8-r. ; Wo 8.
:i'ih St., near Mason.
N' 2810 Av 6-room house. $10.
Stores, moves, packs, ships; t-horse van
and t men, JL25 per nr.;. storage $2 per
mo. Satisfaction guar. D. 4338 A Ty. 230.
SOUTH OMAHA RESIDENCE, four
rooms, city water, electric lights, small
stable; near Corrlgan school. $8 per
month. 8. A. Searle, Owner. Phones
Douglas 680 or Harney 1678.
6-r hour, mod. ex. heat. 850 S. list.
I .
IDEAL new bungalow with sua room,
$"0. Walking distance. 18 jscs n.
Harney U3..
Apartmenta, flats, houses and oottsgee
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rent
l OIl HKXT
Houses and tottsaes.
West.
FIELD CLUB DISTRICT
Owner of elght-rooro. mod
ern, stucco louse will allow
desirable psrty ore months
iTiit free. If taken within ten
days. Bent, Including heat,
fiHi per mo. Omaha Rental
Kxcnange. Doug. :$19
Miscellaneous.
Globe Van&Storage
Ptores. moves, parka, ships; 3-turs vaa
and z men, II. i" pel nr.; storage U per
s-K. cottage, newly decorated; rent
cheap; mod except heat; storm wiu
dows. 31 JO Corby St, Weh. 1345.
Gordon Van Co.
tl N 11 Hi SI
Tel 0 394 or Hsr. 1MT.
111 8. S3d St., 6 rooms and bath
3"0ii Franklin St., 6 rooms and bath.
&I7 Franklin St., S rooms and bath.
I'HONE KOIXJUAS 2M.
MOO. 5-r. cottage, full basement, reason
able to adults. 147 8 . Jxth. Har. 4n4.
I12.uO 2220 Mark, 4 rooms.
$U.(v2:22 N. 1Mb, 6 rooms, toilet.
$14.00ln N. 2ith, 4 rooms, toilet.
$15.w " 18 Seward. & rooms, barn.
IL'S.oti 213 N. ISth. 8 rooms, bath.
$:t..(i0 g;2 St. Mary s Ave., 12. r. mod.
$46,1103310 Davenport, 6 rooms, mod., new.
RINOWALT, BRAXURlg THEA.
EE the Ceo! ml Furniture Store s FREK
l"TVTAT, f.TST
ELEGANT 5-ro mi cottage, mod rn ex
cept heat. Apply 8210 Hamilton St.
Maggard's SS
Ing, paclniig, snipping.
i:i Webster St
pins MMH
6-ItOOM cottage, partly modern; good
condition. $1.N). 423 N. 84tli. H. 27X1.
FIDKLITV I-'Mtih
Phone Douglas fSS for complete list of
vacant housee and apartments; also for
storage, moving. P'th and Jackson S
WANTED To buy on monthly payments,
small store room, with living rooms
above. In Central school district. Phone
Red 7S54.
WI'ltDliTTK, i-2i), Vroom bouse wlh
bath and furnnce, $. Call Web. 454.
H.mcjw Crelgh Bona & Co., Be
IlUUb in all parts of the city
Bee Bldg
Jr T3 J KP- moving,
L.K66Q lacking k storage
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE
SFPAi.A'lE, locked iNjoms, for house
hold goods and pianos; moving, packing
and snipping.
OMAHA AN AND STORAGE CO.,
R'ti S. lfith St. Doug. 41S.
Mores and Offices.
8-ROOM house, strictly modem, hot
water heat, $30. 2716 Burt St.
NEW brick store with basement; comer
24th and Ersklne, near 1-aie. $35. 8.
A. Searle, owner. Douglas 660 or Har
ney 1525.
REAL ESTATE
FARM H.4AC1I LAAuS FOB SALE
Kansas.
CHOICE Improved In Phillip county,
Kansas, black soil. Exchange for cat
tle, other land or casa $6,4uO. Hellyer,
Republican City, Neb
Arbraska.
FOR SALE 1(50 acres, one-half mile from
Clarks, Neb.; 80 acres in wheat, balance
in puBture, hay meadow and timber; good
DUUUings. trice )i per sun, nau io-u.
W. D. Abel, Clarks. Neb.
160 ACRES raw land to break In Keith
county; 5 miles from Ogalalla. If in
terested write A. A. Urler, Klngsley, la.
....... . . . .... (k . U - f.nM Vim
ball, Neb.; near railroad station; $12.50
' ..-ill : .1 . 't .. V. La .1
per acre, win uuiibiuci iiiian v
residence property in pari paymeuu
dress 1, Bee office. South Omaha,
Minnesota.
40. 80 or 160 acres good heavy soil, well
settled nart of Todd county. Minn.:
I good roads, schools and churches. . Price,
lis to ner acre, lerms, i uer acre
cash, balance $1 per acre a year; 6,000
acres to select from. BchwaD tiros., ions
Plym outh Bldg.. Minneapolis. Minn.
W iacoaalK.
ttpttj-ti WTRCON8IN Best dalrr and
general crop state In the union; settlors
wanted; lands ror sale at low prices on
easy terms. Ask for booklet 84 on Wiscon
sin Central Land Grant. Excellent lands
for stock raising. If Interested In fruit
lands ask for booklet on apple orchards.
Address Land and Industrial Dept., Boo
Line Railway. M nneanolls. Minn.
Miscellaneous.
WAVE TOU A FARM FOR 8ALET
Write a good description of your land
and send It to the Sioux city, (la.) Jour
nal. "Iowa's Most Powerful Want Ad
Medium." Twenty-five words every Fri
day evening. Saturday morning and every
Saturday evening and Nunday ror one
month, giving- sixteen d on twelve dif
ferent days for $2; or CO words, $4, or 75
words. $6.
Largest circulation of any Iowa news
paper. 250.000 readers dally in four great
states.
FARMS WANTED
DAIRY farm for rent. About 400 acres.
Two miles from Council Bluffs. One
of the best dairy farms In the country,
$F per acre. Apply to Oeorge O. Clark,
18 Pearl St. Phone 174. Council Bluffs. Ia.
IIEATj ESTATE FOn EXCHANGE
I WANT to trade about $10,000 worth of
scattered lota and two small houses for
an apartment or large residence. Might
consider business property. Will pay cash
difference if proposition warrants. M 311,
Omaha Bee.
WESTERGAARD & PETER
SON EXjCIIANGES
Well-Imp. eastern Neb. farm, all
In high state of cultivation. Price.
$115 per acre. To trade for cheaper
land or Omaha property.
7-room modern dwelling, West
Farnam dlst. Price, $5,000, to trade
for cheap land.
260-acre well-Imp. farm, near
Omaha, for sale at big bargain.
Will consider some trade.
We have a sec. of cheap western
Neb. land to exchange for Omaha
residence property.
WE.-TEROAAKD tk PETERSON.
3C2-4 Hrandela Theater Bldg.,
Omaha, Neb. Tel. D. ItaO.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
$ino TO $10,000 made promptly. F. D.
wean ciii mm a f arnam Sta
CITY end farm loans, $, 6H, per cent
J, H. Dumont A Co.. 416 State Bank.
A "For Sale" ad will turn second-hand
riunuure into casn.
WANTED flood farm and city loans at
inwem rates.
PETERS TRUST CO,.' 122 Farnam.
CITY property. Large loans a specialty.
w. ii. a nomas. male nana Mldg
OMAHA home. Hast Nebraska farms.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATH CO..
1016 Omaha National. Phone Douglas $715.
MONEY on band for city and farm loans.
H. W. Binder, City Natlmal Bank Bldg.
r,C' CITY I.OANS C. O. Carlberg. n
" ' Frsr.di... Theater Bldg.
REAL ESTATE VORTH STDR
-IIOI'M h use, modern except h-at. 3027
Manderson. Owner, Douglas 81'81.
BUNGALOW
New, 4-room, bath, electrio
lights and gas; comer lot, t
blocks from car; $100 down, $26
a month. Douglas 7393.
HEAL ESTATF INVESTMENTS
Fine Chance for Investment
0x260, 1 block from Ames, 1 block from
Fontenelle Park, $700.
60x150, north side of A me, near Dth
St., $jO Quick sale.
$1,000 Cash for Both.
TeL Walnut 140 or addrtas F 41L Bte.
HAPPENINGS IN
THE J1AGIC CITY
Alexander Pacala Arretted by the
Local Police Upon Federal
Charge,
DEMAND FOR NIGHT SCHOOL
Surrounded by secret service men and ,
detectives, Alexander Pucala, Ruimsnlin, !
living In the South fMde, wanted) on sev i
ral charges by the Vnlted States gov
ernment, wa arretted yesterday after
noon at $:! o'clock at the Havens hotel.
Fifteenth and Davenport streets, by local
officers. Detectives Allen and Olllen of
the South Side police force were the ar
resting officers. They were accompanied
by Deputy "United States Marshals Tatea
and Nlckerson.
The man is wanted hy authorltleti at
Zanesvllle, O., on the specific charge of
sending obscene literature through the
malls, lie la also wanted in St. Joseph,
Mo., on more serious charges,
Locsl detectives visited the boarding
hoiwe and found John Mosar and Jim
Poco, also Roumanians, hurriedly pack
ing their trunks as If to make a hasty
departure. Arrest followed and Detec
tive Allen obtained the Information that
Mosar was to meet Pacala at the Havens
hotel the next afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
According to appointment, the detective
and government men were-at the hotel
and made the arrest Immediately after
tho wanted man entered.
Ho will be transported to Zanesvllle at
one to answer the charge there. It la
probable that St. Joseph officials will
want him next.
Nlrh ohnn Wanted.
A night high school in the South High
school building Is the popular Idea among
local educators and citizens. Since the
launching of the venture In Omaha hun
dreds of local people have been calling
Principal Moore of the local high school
dally desiring to enter a night school at
the building at Twenty-third and J
streets. Every evening a ecore or more
of working young men and women appear
at the high school building and ask when
the school will start.
Some weeks ago a call was sent out to
ascertain the approximate number of
those who would wish to enter a night
high school. The statistics were sent up
to the Omaha authorities, but no action
was taken In the matter. Now that the
Commercial High plan has become so
popular hundreds are wishing for a South
Side night school. To a probable ma
jority car fare to the Omaha school would
be too much for them to afford.
The facilities at hand at the local school
make it an ideal center for a night high
school. With every practical line of en
deavor possible, from printing to domes
tic science and sewing, given a prominent
place at the school building, with the
modem and up-to-date equipment repre
sented, the local school building is re
garded an Ideal center for a high school
where all practical Industries that would
be beneficial to the working student are
to be had.
Suspected of Shootlngr.
James Ruse, 114 South Thirtieth street,
wanted for several weeks to answer
charges of shooting Into family resi
dences, in two Instances during the last
month narrowly missing occupants, waa
arrested at noon yesterday. The young
man is only 16 or 17 years old, and dis
appeared shortly after the two shootings
and eluded the polloe until yesterday,
when he waa taken by Detectives Allen
and Gillen.
On the night of November 1 a bullet
was fired into the window of the R. A.
Welsh home, at 320 North Twenty-second
street Mrs. Welsh waa sitting before
the window In a rocking chair and saw
the flash of a revolver in the street aro
light an instant before she heard the
sound of the bullet. The bullet, which
was In direct line for her heart, accord
ing to the detectives, became lodged in
the seam between the screen and the
window casing.
During tho same week, Alex Zalphis,
3014",! R street, was shot while at home.
Tho young man of the description of
Ruse fired the bullet, dropped his gun
and ran. Positive Identification occurred
yesterday at the police station. The re
volver was a .82-callbre and the bullets
found In both cases correspond to the
slightest detail. The police are certain
that the lad fired both bullets and are
holding him on suspicion. His sudden
REAL ESTATE WEST SIDE
6-Room
All Modern
Bungalow New
$3,950
$300 Cash
Balance on monthly payments.
For description phone Wal. 682 today.
Call Doug. 2V26 any weekday.
REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS
ACRE and quarter of ground, all bet to
fruit and bearing; elKht-ruom house on
premises: well and cixtern; must Fell
cheap; 3S)th St.; tiirce blocks south county
line South 1557.
SIX-ROOM HOUSE, with one-half acre
of beautiful ground; little ways from
street car line: price re.isunablo. 1st aud
HsKkell Sts. Harney bSHJ.
$638 equity in 6-acre apple tract, In bear
ing l:il6. near All,any, Ore.; will trade
for vacant lot or w.ll sacrifice for csah,
or what have you? On easy payments.
Mrs. Whitney, 2!i04 N. Sih. Webster
54.17.
HAVE about 2uu clly lots In growing
city In Wyoming. Will trade for real
estate near or in Omaha. Make an offer.
Address M-416, care Bee.
NEW 6-room modern, close In; naved
street, all paid; fine location; oak fin
ish and floors. Equity of $l,7u0 for $l,luo
cash. Harney 5M6.
$!-i0 equity $360, new, modern cottage, 2311
N. 61st Ave. I'hone Benson 540 J.
LEGAL NOTICES .
Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro
posals will be received by the Board of
iMreetors of the Short Line Irrigation
District at their office In the Village of
Bayard, Neb., for the purchase of- fif
teen thousand five hundmd eighty-two
dollars face value of the I per cent
serial bonds of said district until 1
o'clock p. m. on the 7th day of December
1915; said bonds are Issued under aud by
virtue of an Act of the legislature of the
state of Nebraska, approved March ith
Uiti, Session Laws 1M, Chapter 70 and all
amendments thereto arid pursuant to a
vote of the majority of the quailled elec
tors of said dtetilrL The Board nunxlv
I ra--rve the right to reject aiy and ail
' bids and will in no event sell any of MKj
bunds for less than ninety five per cent
I of the fat-e value thereof. By order of
Uie Mi-ara or wireciors
iSigned) CATHERINE ROBERTS
Secretary Short Line Irrigation District.
NWjut
disappearance- after tho two episodes
strengthens their theory,
tadent Jubilee In Town.
Several hundred high school students
paraded the downtown district last even
ing after the game with Ixigsn High
school at Lotus Mirk yesterday after
noon. The delegation, headed by the new
High School band, rnsrehed through all
the principal Meres and theaters. They
tarried In The Uf branch office for Sev
eral ni'ntitcs and plyrd several airs.
On the fool ball field the entire student
repnesentstlon marched over the field In
circular lines ran vlng nt the bead of Ihe
procession a nestly-bnllt coffin rtrspd In
black cloth. Tho band executed a fitting
funeral selootlon and the ent re crowd
sang out the dreary verdict, "lxiga.n Alnt
dot No Chnnce." The remainder of the
crowd on the Hdc-llneji cheered. And It
turned out that the Iowa team renl'y
didn't hsve any chance. The score was
IS to 0 In fsvor of the South Side High
school.
Sntctd Mrnt'lv N Solved.
Rarpy county officials have been unable
to Identify the body of tho m'ddle-aged
man which was found one mile this side
of Child's Point on the Missouri river
bank Thursday noon. The local police
have been notified that a certain prom'
nent local resident and business man,
who was old and feeble, suddenly disap
peared one day last week snd left no
trace of his prearnt whereabouts. The
description of the man found with a hole
In his head and a revolver In his right
hand, g'vlng evidence of suicide, tallies
almost accurately to that of the man
who disappeared. An effort will lie made
to Identify the two as the same person.
Veteran Policeman Dies.
The death of Percy Ambler, veteran
stockman and former policeman of the
South Omaha department. Is being re
gretted by all local policemen and of
ficers In the department. Crepe Is hung
about the doors of the police station In
recognition of the former police officer.
Ambler at the time of his last sick
ness was In the employ of the stock
yards company. He la well known In
the South Side. The body will be sent
to western Nebraska In the earlier part
of the week for burial.
Centorlon Musical garresa.
The tnuslcala given by students of the
Omaha Conservatory of Music, Patrick
O'Nell, leading, under the auspices of
the South Side Centurion club, last
Thursday evening, turned out a distinct
success. O'Nell, a popular Irish tenor,
only Just recently engaged In the con
servatory, received great applause and
proved a master at singing "Art," a mas
terpiece.
The rooms were prettily decorated with
palms and cut flowers. The lights were
shaded. Preparations are already under
way to stage the great opera, "The Bo
hemian. Girl," on a future date. The
conservatory pupils are already working
on the execution. The proceeds of the
concert will be given to St. Bridget's
school, recently erected.
Sunshine Class Party.
The "Sunshine class" of the Hillsdale
Baptist church gave a party Friday even
ing at their church. The evening was
passed with games and singing. Tnose
pressnt were: Edith Anderson, Eve yn
Earnhardt, Irene Boyer, Ida Carl, Bertha
Clayton, Lucile Hayhurst, Edith Ilarvet,
Cathrlne Heldt, Marie Longbehn, Bessie
Laurltsen, Pearl Saunders,, Ellaa-tth
Sodomka, Marie Vomacka, and Lillian
Williams.
Drnmatlo Clab Presents.
The Dramatlo club of the Central In
terdenominational church will make its
initial bow to the public Thursday even
lng, November 18, presenting a delightful
little oomedy, "The Deacon's Second
Wife," by Allan Abbott. The play will
be staged at the Temple theater, Twenty
fifth and M streets.
Rev. H. K. Cornish of the church, who
Is some actor himself, la training the
claas personally and promises a perform
ance much above the average work. The
following la the list of those who win
participate:
Mrs. Fits, Deacon's first wife
Lydla R. Rhyno
Deacon Harry O. Wilcox
M Ron, a mischievous boy. William Carrol
Nancy Melissa, hie sister. . .Bessie Rhyno
Cousin Kate, Deacon's second wife
Agnes Bwanback
John Bullock, Wall street broker
Uuy Rhyno
Mrs. Bullock, his wife Pesrl Rhyno
Hartley, his son Everett Perrln
Ernest Rench, a friend Dale Bechet
Mrs. Brown, a neighbor
Mrs. H. O. Wilcox
Philip aanbose, an artlHt... Lloyd Co r sett
Dorothy Bullock, his sweetheart
Rye Pearle
Special musio between acts,
Bl Dolna-s of the A. O. IT. W. at
South Omaha Vnder the A aspire
of the Central Committee.
All the lodges of Douglas county will
hold a joint meeting at the A. O. U. W
temple in Bouth Side, Tuesday evening
Nov. 16. All members of the order an
Invited to attend. Hon. J. U Kenned)
will deliver the address of the evening
His subject will be "The Open Door ol
Opportunities." Grand Master Frank A
Anderson, Hon. A. L. Sutton and Hon
C. O. Lobeck, Rev. R, L. Wheeler anc
others will give short talks. Refresh
ments will be served. All members o
the order are Invited. Come out and Joti.
the greatest meeting of the sason.
(knrrh Play Krlda.
Eighty young people of the First Chris
tian church will give a rousing enter
tainment at the church, Twenty-thlid and
I streets, Friday evening, under the a us.
pices of tho Christian Endeavor. "TNe
Marriage of the Midgets" or "Tom
Thumb's Wedding," are the comedies
and Interesting playlets that the yount;
folk will present.
The children will also sing many old
fashioned songs. Those already listed
on the provrsi er--: "aivr Th-e 1.-
Among the Cold," ''When You and I Were
Young, Maggie." "Oh, Promise Me" and
other songs. The public Is urged to back
up the entertainment.
lllvh Nchoni tea.
Ifonor pupils sre to have their picture
published In tho next issue of th
"Tooter."
The senior class voted to go on a ha
tack purly in a week or so. A goo
time, la expected.
Prof. Voancek of the South Hluh s-ho
Is intending to take his ( hem nil y clus
to visit the Omaha Smelting works i.
the m-iir luturo.
Many of the normal training girls vis
Ited 14ncoln grade school last Monday
The class learned many helpful hints li
iIim art of teaching the yonnser foik.
The Catch-Me-Pal club met last Thur
day afternoon In the hiKh school. Bun.
ness of ik lit Importance was illm uns,
In conjunction with the regular progran
Principal Moore culled a mass meetln
last Thursday morning to arouse splrl
In the school for the Logan foot bal
game. New yells were Introduced by tin
cheer leader.
Pupils are again reouested to atten
Bible class at the First Preabyterlai
church, corner of Twenty-third and
streets, Mondays, W'ednidays and Fri
days. The meetings am called at 8 15.
Hddlo Johnson, president of the Caleb
Mm-PuI club; Frfink Orchard, Howar,
hocourt and William Smith axe planum
to Apend November , 26 and 27 in Lin
coin at the Slats Purity ltat.ua conven
tPm.
Woman suffrags was debated at the
meeting of the Vellum club in the high
sehoul auditorium lat Friday afternoon
Nellie Nichols and Csthruie Barre up
In. Id the affirmative, while Lucie Nitsctie
and Eleanor Alexander debated the neg
ative, 'jhe sfl iruiiillve won.
It Is regarded here that the South Illch
foot hall team could defeat Central II Uh.
as shown by the results of the games
p'aye.l hy both. Repeated rhl)enacs
have elicited no reply from Omaha s Cen
tral managers.
The students' printers In the printing
department have done splendid work
since the Installation of the printing ap
paratus. They have not only produced
two Issues of the "Tooter.'' but have
made a record of slxly pages an Issue.
The Wln-My-C hum club met last Mon
day In the auditorium at 3 li o'clock. A
very Interesting program was nlven. So-viral
girls of the schools made short
perches The club will meet tomorrow
aft'-itioon ami every Monday afternoon
hereafter.
Coach William Yerlngton Is forming an
alumni denst,ng teniu. A prsilice de
bate for the fust tviuih 11 mil school trio
Is the object tiarwood Richardson,
Frank Faux and bYsnk Bro.nlwell are
Suggested lv the coach If they ale Will
Inn to debate.
South High school now has a school
band of twelve pli-ocs According to the
lewder R. II. Johnson, the organisation
will expand to twenty pieces before the
first semesti r is i in. H une goo.l music
was rendered at the Logan foot ball "amp
at Luxns park yesterday afternoon.
The Oavel, Vellum, Catch-Me-Pal. Wln-My-Chum.
Help-A-Chlld, Dramatic and
ll'klng clubs, are now going at full speed.
An eiphth organisation, a scientific club.
Is contemplated In the near future. The
Storv Teller's lea.sue, a normal training
society. Is another new organisation
Miss Fow ler has been appointed ui'sn i f
the girls of the South High school.
The Drsmstle club, so long contem
plated, has st last been organised. At
the first meeting a constitution was
drafted and officers were elected. Offi
cers are: President, Raiph Ooldherg; vice
president, lul Wlrth; secretary. Wini
fred lturd; tresaurer, Brest lalav SediaceK
Prof. Pike of the science department
took his physics class on an inspection
trip to the Swift s Packing company
last Wednesday afternoon. The physics
professor ulntis to take the Class on an
other Inspection trip to one of the sev
eral railroad round houses of Omaha.
The object Is to Investigate the best ex
ample of steam preasure In steam engines.
At the state enraventlnn directors of the
Nebraska Slate Debating league author
ised President Fogg to change tho debat
ing question for the 1M16-16 season. This
was done because the uuiloii. "Re
solved. That the Interests of Civilisation
Demand Disarmament Rather 'llian
Armament," was considered prejudiced
and in favor of the affirmative. Mem
bers of the local debating team have twen
working on this question all summer.
The Gavel club mot last Monday even
ing In Ihe old Board of Education room.
A stood crowd ut students sateivucu.
William Yerlngton, facuaty sponsor, is
more than pleaeed with the good work
of progress of the club this year. Ixmis
Wlrth and Eddie Johnson debated v ran
Brfadwell and Brvan Nixon, on the sub
ject. "Resolved, Thst the United States
Naval Increase Policy Should ne
Aodpted." The lajter upheld the affirma
tive and received the decision.
Mngle City Gossip.
Mrs. Ernest Dell entertained the Pell
Pee'o at her home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Manson of Omaha was the guest.
Office space for rent In Bee off.os, 2.V8
N street. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. South 27.
The English-Lutheran Aid society will
give a basar and dinner at the Mcfrann
hall, Twenty-fourth and O streets, De
cember 1.
The women of St. Agnes' church will
give a card party Tuesday afternoon at
2:80 o'clock at the McCrsnn hsll. Twenty
fourth and O streets. Six prises will be
given.
The Child Conservation circle and
Mothers' t ulture club will meet with Mrs.
John J. Roth, BJighteenth and Q streets,
South Side, Monday afternoon at 1:30
o'cleck,
The Woman's auxiliary of St. Martin's
church will hold an all-day meeting at
the home of Mrs. Otto Matirer, 1120 North
Twenty-fourth street, Wednesday, No
vember 17.
Wont ads for The Bee may be left at
The Bee's branch office, 2,118 N St. Rates,
2o a wcrd tor oen time, 1HO a wor I eac'i
cay for three days and lc a word acti
day for a week. Prompt and courteous
service.
A class of about twenty South High
school girls visited the Skinner macaroni
iactory of Omaha and the D. J. O'OBrlen
candy factory Friday afternoon. They
were chaperoned by Miss Bookmeyer an J
Miss Koplets of the domestic science de
partment. ico Cahlll, former police reporter for
The Omaha Bee, who went west a year
ago for his health, dropped Into the city
to visit a few hours with friends In the
"outh Side. Cahlll has a responsible po
sition wph a firm of national repute and
s succeeding very well.
An Invitation entertainment of special
Interest will be given by members of
Csmp No. 1096. Modern Woodmen of
Amerca, Thursday evening, November 18,
at the Independent Otder of Odd Fellows
hall, Twenty-fourth and M streets. There
will be music, songs, cards, something
?ood to eat and a goud smoke.
You cannot afford to take any hasard-
ous rlak with your hard-earned sav
ings. In times of prosperity thcr Is a
ureat temptation toward snaculatlon.
The shrewd Investor Is satisfied with
absolute security for both principal and
Intereet. Such Is afforded by the Certifi
cates of Deposit of the Live Stock Na
tional Bank, South Omaha.
Special music will be given at the Orso
Methoulst chruch. Twenty-third and K
streets, this morning. The largs choir,
under tho leadership of 1'rof. Baker, will
sing at both services. In the morning
he choir will sing Gounod's "By Baby
lon's Wave" and "There Is a Fold"
'Cowen). In the evening, "I Welted for
the I.ord" (Mendelssohn) and "Keek Ys
'.he Lord" (Roberts).
The funeral of Mr. Anna Slnclslr, aged
1 years, who died at her home. 14417
Vorth Twenty-fourth street, Friday
morning at 10 o'clock, will be held this
fternoon at 2 o'clock from the resldencu
to the Oraceland Park cemetery. Rev.
Itobert L. Wheeler of the First Presby-
Breaks a Cold
In a Few Hours
First dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of
'Pspe's Cold Compound" taken every
wo hours until three dnses are taken
vlll end grippe misery and hri'ak up a
evere cold either In the head, chest,
'ody or llinlis.
It promptly opens ologged-up nostrils
nd air pnxsnges; stops nasty dlxcliarge
r nose running; relieves sirk headache,
'ullness, feverlshnosM, sore throat, sneez-
ng. soreneHs and stlffnesw.
"Pspe's Cold Compound" Is the quick
t, surest relief known and costs only
' cents at drug stores It acts without
sHhttaive. ta.slcn Til - e, and causes Wi In
nvenience. Don't accept a substitute.
Advertisement.
fli-J
GBOTTB BROS. CO.
Ueaeral Distributers
Oauha, Hen.
H
y J I ; -' r'.Kj
" " s5"
terlan church will officiate. Whs la ur
vlved by a husband and foor eblMren. si
of whom are In the city attending the
funeral.
John Nixon, foreman In the Armour
packing plant at tt. louls. has resigned
his position there snd eomes to Omaha to
make permanent lorstlnn here at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Mxon Eighteenth and Missouri avenue,
South Side. Nixon made the all-state
foot ball team three yers ago. rent ent
1n the local h'xh sch-ol. lie expects to
take up a position wl'h the Burlington
Railroad company with headquarters In
Omaha.
ltronrnttf a.
When a severe cold settles on the lungs
It Is called bronchitis. There Is danger of
Its lesdlng to broncho pneumonia, and for
this icason It always best to go to
led nrd take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy as directed until well along towards
rerove'y Mrs. Cbarl- K. Woodrd, flatdy
Creek, N. Y., writes: "Chsmberlaln's
Cough Remedy cured me of bronchitis
last fall. When I be.-an using It I wsa so
hoarse at times that It whs difficult for
me to speak above a whisper I resorted
lo tho use of this valuable medicine and
found It very soothing and healing. In
a week's time I wss well." Obtainable
everywhere. Advertisement.
Detective's Bullets
Destroy Thief's Loot
The old story about the excited mer
chant who excitedly begged a policeman
pursuing a thief to "shoot In de legs be
csuse de ctat's mine" was almost car
ried out to the letter on lower Douglas
street last night.
Harry Saunders, negro, seised a autt of
clothes fram In front of the pawnshop
of A. Farbnr, 1116 Douglas, and wsa mak
ing off when Infectives Sullivan and
Fleming came along. Fleming fired sev
rral shots at Saunders and finally stopped
him. All of the builds missed the negro,
but two of them took effect In the stolen
suit, which was flsrlng out behind the
fleeing negro like a flag- In a breese.
Flemings reward waa a. atony glare
from Farber.
Tho
Preferable
Train to
ST. PAUL and
MINNEAPOLIS
Is the Great Western's Twin City Limited,
8:30 p. m. from Omaha, 8:50 p. m. from Council
Bluffs, because it "gets there first;" St Paul
7:30 a. m., Minneapolis 8:05 a. m.
Electric lighted throughout; sleeping cart,
buffet club car, chair cars and coaches through
without change Omaha to St Paul and Minne-
apolis. Breakfast if desired in buffet club car.
The early arrival gives longer business day
and makes business appointments and" connec
tions doubly suro. j
Oreat Western day train for the Twin
Cities leaves Omaha 7:29 a. m., Council Bluffs
7:50 a. m., arrives StjPaul 7:40 p. m.t Minne
apolis 8:15 p. m.
YOUR TELEPHONE IS HANDY.
P. F. B0N0RDEN, 0. P. & T. A.,
1522 Farnam St, Omaha.
Phone Doug. 260.
Jtftoioxassa
For Our Little Busy Bees
Free Dolls
Q f , . : .....
-A'
T).fy ;A
'. 1 f.'v. . f-.l
Vou Can See Alice
nderbiltHotel
THIRTY FOURTH STREET
AT PARK AVENUE
The most
cowtnknlly situate J hotel
in Neiv York
At the
Thlrty-ihirJ Sired. Subway
WALTON H. MARSHALL
THE OLD
STOCKING
DEPOSITORY
In NOT a safe place for
your money, ho- trr er
gmall th amount may b.
Thla bank 19 a afe placw
for it and raya COM
POUND INTEREST, If
yoti hare only ONE DOL
LAR you may start an ac
count bere; and. many a
fortune baa bad no lanrer
foundation than tbe first
dollar tared.
This Beautiful Doll will
be given Free to the little
girl, under 10 years of age,
that brings or mails us the
largest number of doll's
pictures cut out of the
Daily and Sunday Bee be
fore 4 p. m. Saturday, No
vember 20.
Tl)ls AilVa earn Is Alloa,
he Is tw anty.flre lnehea
bight has light brown balr
and brown srs, and la bean,
tlfolly drssssd.
Her picture will be in The
Bee every day this week.
Cut them all out and ask
your friends to save the
pictures in their paper for
you, too. See how many
pictures of Alice you can
get, and be sure to turn
them in to The Bee office,
before 4 p. m. Saturday,
November 20.
If yon don't win thla tMlte,
perhapa you can gret em mma
week. Only one doU wl k
to any on parson. ..
at The Dee Office
1