Nebraska Newspapers

    THL BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, NOV EM BEK 12, m7.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.
i'OR 6ALE 1.126-aere ranch. Improved, SO
miles northwest from Sargent, Neb. For
price and terms write D. F. Talbrcatn
wuri, tiarrop, neo,
LIST your lands for quick results with C
J. Canan, 810 McCatue Bldg,. Omaha.
Oregon Lands.
"Heart of the Range.':
Jordan valley project, Oregon. 44.0W
acres irrieited land. Free map and bul
, letln. haxt excursion November 10th.
UARLEY J. HOOKER.
MO First Nat. Bank Bldg.. Omaha. Neb.
Texas Lands.
LANDS at fair value assured by Chamber
of Commerce. New plans to settle and
develop the most fertile lands of South
Texas, Immediately adjacent fins mar
ket Farming and dairying demonstra
tion under our direction. Only Improved
lands offered for sale. If you want to
own a farm, write for Booklet J. Agricul
tural Dept.. Chamber of Commerce, Hous
ton. Tex. '
300D corn land. East Texas, 126 an acre.
Get my free book.
W. 8. FRANK. SOI Neville Block. Omaha.
Miscellaneous.
'OR SALE Two well Improved farms; Min
nesota, 200 acres; Nebraska, 160 acres; to
settle an estate; four miles from county
seat For particulars write Henry Bom
beck, 2221 Polk street N. E., Minneapolis,
JJtnn. '
STUDENT AND CHURCHMAN
UNITE TO RAISE STATE'S
SHARE OF GREAT WAR FUND
FARM LAND WANTED
FARMS WATJTKn
Don't list your farm with us If yon want
to keep it.
E. P. SNOWDEN & SON,
421 a 15th. Douglas (371
WAT'TRn 39ft Plarf onimtv
1 Owners only. tillable. Give good de
" scrlptlon, price and terms. SOI Karbach
ma., u ltxio, nen,
AUTOMOBILES 1
1917 (SPECIAL built Maxwell roadster, run
1,600 mllsa $375
1916 t-passenger Maxwell, A-l con... $275
1916 Overland, overhauled and re
painted, A-l condition $235
1911 Ford roadster, best of con $295
van nought sold and Exchanged.
Call Douglas 3108.
'EV 1917 Ford roadster $100
worth of extras , $326
Brand new touring body... I7J.C0
1916 Chassl $160.00
. - CROaSTOWN GARAGE,
t 314 8. 24th St. Doug. 4442.
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.
White 40, In first class condition, $350, If
taken soon, will demonstrate. Frank H.
Jackson. Red Oak, la.,, Phone 92. ,
ALL kinds of cars for hire, with or with
out driver, by the mile or by the hour.
Fords, 10c per mile. Douglas 7390. N-
braska . Service Oarage. .
QUALITT USED CARS.
v Studebaker Wilson. Inc.
We have .the best bargains. See us at
once. Harney 371. Farnam at 26th Ave.
WANTED-FOB SPOT CASH. lOlTuSED
. CARS; quick action; no delay. Auto Ex
changa Co., 2107 Farnam St. Doug. 6036.
OAKLAND sensible Six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO.,
2200- Farnam St.
BARGAINS in used cars.
ORB, MOTOR SALES CO?,
40th and Farnam. Harney 414,
GUARANTEE TIRE AND VULCANIZING
CO., all kinds of tire repairing and work
guaranteed. Douglas 7662. 1109 Douglas St
NEW 19 IS FORDS. Deliveries today.
One 1913 Ford touring, $185.
4001 8. 24th St. Phone South 4369.
STANDARD MOTOR CO.
One Allen touring ear, good shape. !
2020 Farnam 8 1. Carl Changstrom.
BARGAINS IN USED FORD CARS.
McCaffrey Motor Co.,
10th and Howard. Ford Agents. Doug. 3600.
' USED CAR DEPT.
WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC.,
2047 Farnam St. Doug. 8292-L.
BERTSCHr "Kan-Fix It." Southeast cor-
ner 20th and Harney, 8ts. Douglas 2552.
WINTER top for Hudson Slx-ftf ty-fow;
cheap. 1910 Farnam.
KURD coupelet, excellent condition. $520
Poppleton Ave. Harney 4720
BATTERIES CHARGED AND REPAIRED.
Everready Battery Station, 1200 Farnam.
FOR SALE 1916 Fdrd roadster. In good
condition; reasonable. Call Wal. 863.
' - Auto Bodies.
SPECIAL FORD SEDAN BODIES.
WM. PFEIFFER AUTO CARRIAGE WKS.
:; 6th Ave, and Leavenworth Bt. Tyler 701
Sorters and Generators Repaired.
We repair any storage battery, guaran
teeing same for six months.
Or.AHA BATTERT AND SERVICE CO..
2212 Harney St. Tyler , 3394.
Auto Repairing and Painting.
EDWARDS, E. 8., 2616 N. 19th St Web
ater 1102. For best results, with -repair
nork consult uh,
1100 ruward far magneto we can't repair.
Colls repaired. Baysdprfer, 210 N. 18th.
Repairing and Painting.
RADIATOR.
LAMP AND WINDSHIELD REPAIRING.
Night and day service. Out-of-town work
given prompt attention.
BOYLAN AUTO RADIATOR
REPAIR CO.
Douglas 2914. 1616 Davenport St.
Tires and Supplies.
GUARANTEED TIRES
tt PRICE.
Mad with two old tires, 80x3, $6.40;
$0x3. $7.15; 32x8H, $8.26.
"2-In-l" Vulcanizing Co.,
1516 Davenport St Agents Wanted.
Douglas 2914.
TIRES AT HALF PRICE, ALL SIZES.
New 30x3 Firestone. f 7.10
New 30x8 nonskld Lea or Firestone 12.00
Kalman's Tire Shop; 1721 Cuming. D. 5838.'
TIRE price wreckers. This Is no 2 In X tire
COMBINATION TIRE FACTORY
1103H Jackson. Agts. wanted. -Omhha. Neb.
BUT Lee Puncture-proof Pneumatla Tires
and eliminate your tire trouble. Powell
Supply Co., 2051 Farnam St .
TIRES at halt price.
G. 4 G. Tire Co.. 2416 Leavenworth Bt
Tyler 1261-W.
Motorcycles and Bicycles
H A R L E Y - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES.
Bargains In used Machines. Victor H.
Roos, .The Motorcycle Man, 27th and
Leavenworth. - M f " .
PERSONAL
THE Salvation Army Industrial Home so
licits your old clothing, furniture, maga
zines, We collect We distribute. Phone
Doug. 4125 and our wagon will call. Call
and Inspect our new home, 1110-1111-1114
Dodge St
WOULD Uke old gentleman to care for In
my home; have had hospital experience.
John Halihan, 821 Bait High street Hast
Ings, Neb.
MISS SMITH, formerly of the Rlttenhouse
Sanitarium, Is now located at 203 Karbach
Bldg., 15th and Douglas. Red 3727.
BATHS, massages and manicuring. Central
Bath Institute, 1506 Harney St Miss S.
Benjamin, Mgr. Douglas 7097.
WILL Grace Ford forward her address to
an old friend, regardless of present posi
tlon. Box T 272. Omaha Bee.
Manicuring, massage and scalp treatment
For appointment call Ty. 1038. 703 B. 24th.
JilSS FISHER, sulphur, steam bath and
massage. 379 Bran. Thea. Bldg. P. 1669.
LUELLA WEBSTEa, manage and mani
curing. 618 Paxton Elk. Red 1400.
MAE BRUGMAN, aclentlfie masseuse and
baths, 203-Karbach Blk. Red 2727.
PERSONAL
to itu h 1902 Farnam St.. Room
2. Phone Dougla 3761.
MISS LUCILLE CARTLE, massage, bath
and manicuring, 238 Neville Block.
IMMANUEL prlvata maternity home, Best
care. 3606 Bristol. Webster Wt.
PRIVATE licensed maternity home. 4416 N.
38th Bt Phone Colfax 2042. '
SCIENTIFIC massage. itt Be Bldg. Phone
Douglas 6372. . ' ' - ,
E.' BROTT. massage. 703 8. 18th. D. 9626.
Manicuring and mass., 1633 Farnam. R. 1.
MISS WEST, manicure; inassageTiTo N 17th
T 'MEDICAL t? ?
WHY SUFTERf '
Latest ana moat clentlfl treaty
ment for 11 disease. Dr. Charles
Barnes, , 613-624 Rose Bldg. Ex
amination and consultation e. He
is curing thousands. WHY NOT ,
YOU? . Delay are dangerou. If
you can't call, write. Hour: li.ni
to p. hi.: 7:30 to 9:30 evening.
8unday by "appointment '
Twelve Out of Twenty Educa
tional Institutions In State
Pledge $15,000, and Are
Still Working.
So far, the universities and colleges
of Nebraska have' raised $15,000 for
the $35,000,000 drive which the Young
Men's Christian association is mak
ing for war work. The amount an-
portioned to the Nebraska higher
schools is $25,000 and the secretary
in cnarge, Air. u a. tioicomDe.
predicts that subscriptions will ex
ceed that amount by several thou
sands. There are 20 institutions in our
state which are included in the list.
'Of these only 12 have completed their
campaign and have turned in over
$15,000.
The hardest work is being done at
Doane, Hastings and York colleges.
These schools have an attendance of
about 125 each, but their contribu
tions so far are about $1,200 per
school, making an average of nearly
$9 per student. The faculty of the
Peru normal' school voted to give 15
per cent of their salaries and when
the collection was taken the amount
had been exceeded by $100. Omaha
university and the Nebraska college
f -j tj-ii ii t
helped greatly also.
Secretary Holcombe, comments on
the work in this way.
"The unselfish spirit and sacrificial
attitude which the stitrtrnre hive
shown is very gratifying. As I go
from college to college I feel as though
the students are receiving a great bene
fit from this work. They are realiz
ing that the war across the sea is our
Fifty Omaha Churches Actively
Enlisted in the Work, Re
gardless of Race or
Creed.
war.
It is a remarkable fact that none
of the students have nJerWd ! than
$5. Some will have to make real
sacrinces to give that sum, but they
are cheerful about it. savin or "if men
can live in those awful prison camps
on inree slices or Dread a day, surely
we can give as much as $5. We don't
know what sacrifice is yet."
The students of the University of
Nebraska have undertaken to raise
$1,500 and so far have rafsed one
fifth the amount by pledging 180
students. A committee of 250 is at
work.
Al Reeves' Beauty Show
Has More Beauties Than Eve
Al Reeves' "Beauty Show" well up
holds its reputation for good-looking
chorus girls this year with an all-star
cast, which is led by the Wood sis
ters, Miss Jean Leighton; and Miss
Maybelle Gibson. 1
Dave Lewis' and Edwin T. Guhl take
very well with the crowd in their char
acter roles as "Count De Rumsky"
and "Duke De Bunk." Al Reeves is
the whole show during the second act,
his impersonation of a minister caus
ing much mirth. , N
The first act is replete with good
songs and catchy music, the Wood
sisters especially being very popular.
A dancing skit by Miss Kramer, who
is declared to be holder 'of the world's
champion Richard K. Fox dancing
medal, and Kennedy, her partner, is
an added attraction.
The Columbia Amusement com
pany, which controls the string of
o uayety theaters throughout the
United States, has inaugurated a to
bacco fund for the coming week
throughout its circuit, through the
efforts of the chorus trirls of the
"Beauty Show" $130 was raised in 10
minutes for Sammies in Europe,
Omaha Theological Seminary
Plans Public Lectures
Omaha Theological seminary has
arranged for four series of lectures,
six lectures in each series, to .be
given during the fall and winter in
the seminary chapel. The first se
ries will be given this, week by Dr.
G. S. Sutton of Kansas Citjyon "Or
ganization and Efficiency m Church
Work," the introductory lecture Mon
day evening, the next three lectures
on Tuesday, and the last two on Wed
nesday. The second series will be triven in
January by the well known evangelist
Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, on" Evangel-'
ism. The third series will be given
in February on "The United Forward
Movement in Church Work, by Dr.
W. S. Marquis of Chicago and the
last series late in the winter by Dr.
William H. Wilson of the Home Mis
sion board on "Rural Church life."
AU of these studies will be open with
out charge to all persons who desire
to enjoy, them.
Dutch Envoy Sails Home.
New York, Nov. 11. Joost Van
Vollenhoven,t' a member . of The
Netherlands commission to the
United States which hat been nego
tiating with war experts board offi
cials, today sailed for Holland aboard
the Netherlands cruiser rromp. He
will make a report on the progress o.f
the negotiations the commission has
been conducting with officials in
Washington and expects to return in
a few weeks.
MEDICAL
DR. E. R. TARRY
140 BEE BLDG.
PJLE8, FISTULA CURED.
Dr. E. R. Tarry cure pile, fistula and
other rsctal disease without lurglcal op
erations. Cur guaranteed and no money
paid until cured. 'Writ (or book on rec
tal diseases and testimonial.
RUPTURS successfully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or writ Dr.
Frank H. Wray. I0 Bee Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN
Organized by the Business Men of Omaha.
FURNITURE, pianos and note as security.
140, t mo., H. goods, total cost, 13.60.
, f40, mo.. Indorsed notes, total cost, 11.89.
Smaller, large am'ts proportionate rata.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY. .
492 Rose Bldg., 16th and Farnam. Ty, ttt.
LEGAL, , RATES , LOANS
$24.00 $240.00 ' i' or more
Easy payment. Utmost privacy.
740 Paxton Bldg. Tel. Doug. 129$. .
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY.
DIAMONDS and jewelry loan at IV, and
JV4 per cent. W. C Flatau; estab. 1!9J,
th floor Rone-Seeurltte Bldg. Tyler 50.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS.
Lowest rates. Private loan booth. Harry
Malashock, 151 Dodge. D. SClt. Est. J 8 U. I
The fever of speculation is as noth
ing beside the wave of enthusiasm that
has swept over the churches of Oma
ha regarding the drive of the Young
Men's Christian association for its
big war fund. Addresses have been
made- by the score telling of the
horrors and Suffering in the war tone,
and the needs of the soldiers in the
trenches have been set forth so often
that they have sunken into the Arner
ican soul, but when those ouiet work'
ers, the women and the mothers who
know what the word sacrifice means
took hold the sentiment grew until it
brought into line the faithful women
of 50 Omaha churches, regardless of
race or creed, all with woman's energy
and womans' determination and wom
an s persistence, all with fixed resolve
to raise their share of Omaha's quota
ior tne great work.
They have organised thoroughly,
nave tnese women workers, and when
the drive is started today it will roll
up the dollars as a snowball gathers
snow. The head of the movement is
Mrs. F. W. Judson, who is chairman
of the women's church committee
formed for this wprk, and associated
with her are Mrs. A. D. Peters and
Mrs. red Hanna, vice presidents, and
Mrs. W. J. Bradbury, treasurer- The
following arc representatives of the
various churches who have joined to
form the committee:
Congregational Central Park, Mr. J. D.
Loyd; First Mrs. F. J. Clark; Plymouth,
Mr. Fred Engel; St. Mary', Mrs. Q. W.
Ingweraen.
Methodist Diet Memorial, Mr. S. A.
Woolsey; First, Mrs. David Cole; Hanscom
Park, Mrs. C. D. Scott; First Memorial, Mr.
A. W. Miller; McCabe, Mrs. C. C. Shlmer,
Feral Memorial, Mrs. A. L. Parker; Trinity,
Mr George W. Pott; Walnut Hill, Mr.
Fred Jorgenson.
United Presbyterian Central, I. A. Med
lar; First, Mrs. J. A. Bryans.
United Brethren Harford Memorial, Mr.
H. D. Tuttle.
English Lutheran Kountse Memorial, Mr.
Jamea Llddell: St. Mark's, Mrs. E. Wolver
ton; Ludden Memorial, Mr. O. W. Snyder.
Baptist First, Mrs. Frank Field; Calvary,
Mrs. A. L. Patrick; First Swedish, Mrs.
Roy Matson; Grace, Mr. Walter Vlckery;
Immanuel, Mrs. James Almy.
Christian First, Mrs. J. R. Cain, Jr.;
North Side, Mrs. Jacob Taylor.
Presbyterian Westminster, Mr. Henry
Maxwell; Covenant. Mrs. Minnie Bex ten;
Clifton Hill, Mrs. O. W. Hendee; Dundee.
Mr. T. O. Putnam; Low Avenue. Mrs. P.
M. Conklln; North, Mrs. A. N. Eaton; First,
Mrs. Ezra Millard; Parkvale, Mrs. George
Tlcknor; Falrvlew, Mr. E. MoMtchael.
Evangelical First United, Mrs. B. A.
Jackson; Grace United. Mrs. George Yoder;
St. John's German, Mr. W. A. Schaefer;
First Swedish. Mrs. Roy Matson: Immanuel
.Swedlnh, Miss Marie Holness.
Unitarian Mrs. Robert Leavens.
Benmn Churches MY. K. LUiJenitolpa;
Presbyterton, Mrs. J. W. Welsh; First
Baptist, Mrs. J. T. Ptckard; Evangelical,
Mrs. E. Seevk. ; Swedish Lutheran, C. Matt
son. ' Peoples Church Mr. Charles Savidg.
Christian S. Campbell.
Episcopal All Saints', Mr. Franklin
Shot well; St. PauP. Mr. Arthur Engleman;
Trinity Cathedral, Mrs. J. K. Tancock; St.
Andrews', Mr. John Douglas.
South Side Churches Mrs. F. E. Ames
and Mr. R. H. Denni.
Greek ChnrchesWUhement Harvall.
Colored Churches St. John's Methodist
Episcopal, Mr. Alfonao Wilson; Grov
Methodist Episcopal, Mrs. Dewey Alle&i St.
Philip' Gplscopal, Mrs. T. 8. Rlggs.
Organization of Y. M. C. A. ,
For Big War Fund Drive
f No more thorough movement was
ever put under way than this big war
fund drive that is now on under the
direction of the Young Men's Chris
tian association. Non-sectarian in
itself, it appeals successfully to all
classes in all parts of the country, and
its remarkable organization enables it
to work wonders. The systematic ar
rangement of the work in Omaha can
be appreciated from a glance at the
following committees and their per
sonnel: General Committee E. B. Calvin, chair
man; I. W. Carpenter, vice chairman; Frank
H. Garvin, secretary; Walter W. Head, treas
urer. C. C. Belden Joseph Kelley
R. C. Howe . Joseph Folcar
C. E. Yost . W. T. Page
C. C. George R. L. Metcalfe
3. A. Sunderland . '. Ward M. Surges
W.R.Watson M, A. Hall v
Victor Rosewater C. C. Crowell
O.W.Noble Charles A. Goss
F. D. Wead N. H. Loomls
W. E. Rboade E. H. Hoel
David Col 'Paul W. Kuhna
Luther Drake . M. C. Peters
Executive Commltte--I. W. Carpnter,
chairman; Mrs. Charles Offutt, C. C. Oeorge,
M. A. Hall, F. D. Wead, W. B. Rhoades,
Walter W. Head, Rev. F. E. Famp, Joseph
Kelley, F. H. Oarvln.
Committee on Securing Large Initial
Gifts C. C Oeorge, chairman; J. A. Sunder
land, R. C. Howe, J, E. Davidson, J. C.
Wharton, O. W. Noble.
Committee on Organization of Subcom
mittees In Business Houses, Factories,'' Etc.
Joseph Kelley, chairman; Roy W. Moore,
Don T. Lee, C. B. Heimer, Penn P. Fodrea.
South Sid Committee R. 1 C. Howe,
chairman; captain, E. W. Arthur, William
F. Baxter, Dr. R. W. Bliss, H. R. Bowen,
M. D. Cameron, Dr. W. F. Callfa. Clement
Chase, Leroy Corliss, James C, Dahlman,
J. H., DumonU G. M. Durkee, G. C. Edger
ly, Peter Elvad, R. R. Evans, Frank D.
Field, Dr. Palmer Flndley, John F. Flack,
J. M. Gillan, J. E. Goodrich. W. T. Ora
ham, Charles Harding, C. F. Harrison, Mil
lard Hosford, H. J. Hughes, A. A. Lamo
reaux, N. H. Loomls, J. A. Lyon, J. L.
McCague. Charles O. McDonald, M. A. Hall,
Frank H. Myers, L. V. Nicholas, O. W.
Noble, F. J. Norton, Dr. J. M. Patton, P.
F. Petersen, Dr. W. E. Powell, J. W. Rob
bins, G. B. Powell, M. M. Robertson, Her
bert M. Rogers, W. C. Sample. Lewis Sholes,
J, Frtd" Smith, Joseph Barker, Warren
Swltiler, C. O. Talmage, O. Vincent, C. H.
Walrath, G. G. W allace, E. F. Folda, Henry
F. Wyman, John T. Yates.
Young Men' Committee Frank H. Oar
vln, chairman; N. H. Nelson, John Rede
lund, Henry Roaacker, Harry Palmer, Roy
Babcock.
Church Committee Rer. F. E. Famp,
chairman; Rev. A. F. Ernst
Publicity Committee Penn P. Fodrea,
chairman; Victor Rosewater, W. R. Watton,
Joseph Polcar.
Woman's Committee
Executive Committee Meadames Charle
Offutt, chairman; Milton Barlow, vie chair
man; Oscar William, secretary; Joseph
Barker, treaaurer.
Publie Speaker Bureau Meidame B. M.
Falrchlld, chairman; W. 8. Blackwell. E. M.
Syfert, D. O. Craighead, 3. H. Dumont, H.
F. Rose, W. A. Smith, H. B. Newbrach,
Clement Chase.
Oratory Committee Mesdamea O. Y. King,
chairman; Joseph Lawrence. A, H. Billow,
E. D. Jewel, Tnemanuen, B. B. Norall,
Franklin ShotwelU -
Group Committee Mesdame Arthur C
Smith, chairman; Myron Learned, F. A.
Brogan, William Shannon, Arabella Kimball,
Albert Jefferia, Lewri Child. E. F. Fold.
Richard Carrier, Henry Wyman, chairman;
Luther Drake, John L. Kennedy, A. 3. Low,
Harry Tukey, Arthur Remington, Louis 8.
Clarke, Samuel Burn. C. C. Oeorge, Henry
Doorly, Alfred Darlow, D. H. Wheeler, Ella
Snuiree, Jr M. McDonald, Victor Rosewater,
Charles Met, chairman; John Dahmk.
chairman; Rlnebart Tomy, William Von
Dohren, Charles Voetle, John Ryder; Mis
Anna Tleuler; Charles Bbnauber, chairman;
R. C. Strehlow; Mia Irene Busch, Damea
Muaio Vereln.
Prettiest Mile Club Mesdame Charle
Oranden, chairman: A. W. Smith, F. M.
Crane, C. Pelton, Stewart Johnston, F. Pat
ton. -Iovle Speakers Mcsdames W. O. Ntchol-
Six Omaha Pin Teams Enter Scrap for
Prize Money at Midwest Bowling Meet
Six crack pin teams from Omaha
entered the Middle West Bowling
tournament, which opens in Des
Moines next Friday night.
The Reed Winners will be the
first of the local quintets to test the
tournament alleys. This five rolls
its team event next Saturday night
and takes part in the singles and
doubles Sunday.
Fou teams, the Tracy All-Stars.
Lepinskis- Central Furnitures and
Omaha alleys, roll November 24 and
25, also Saturday and Sunday dates.
The Farnani Alleys team rolls
Sunday and Monday, November 26
and 27.
The Omaha teams are made up of
the best maple crashers in the Gate
City and local bowling fans expect
them to bring home a good share of
the prize money.
Omaha will make a fight for the
next annual tournament and has
high hopes of winning, although
Kansas City and St. Louis are
strong bidders, agains whom the
local men must compete.
This year's middle west event
promises to eclipse all its predeces
sors. When the entry lists closed
last week, 160 teams were entered.
Ninety-five of these are from out
side and 65 from Des Moines. Of
the latter, 10 teams are composed of
soldiers from Camp Dodge. The sol
diers, it is reported, have some of
the best known tournament bowlers
in the country on their teams.
Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas
City have all entered teams. Oma
ha's six is next on the list. Sioux
City will be represented by five, and
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Feoria
with three each. Milwaukee, St
ioseph, East St. Louis, Fort Dodge,
fason City, Marshalltown, Cedar
Rapids and Dubuque are other large
cities which will be represented on
the drives with two teams. Toledo,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, South
Bend, Tulsa, Wichita, Excelsior
Springs, Pueblo, Denver, Fremont,
Lincoln, Rock Island, Red Oak,
Boone, Manning and Logan have
entered one team each.
Ten thousand dollars in prize
money will be awarded to winners
of this tourney.
WHAT BOYS WRITE
BACK FROM CAMPS
Letters From Cantonments Full
of Praise for What Y. M, 0. A.
Workers Are Doing for
Them.
Ninety per cent of the letters sent
home by boys when they first go to
the, army contain some mention of
the Young Men's Christian associa
tion, and without exception the sol
diers praise that institution, accord
ing to careful statistics just completed.
une letter, typical or all the others.
is from Julius D. Cronin, son of D.
H. Cronin, editor of the Frontier at
O'Neill, Neb. Young Cronin is at
San Antonio, Tex. He writes:
We are still in Quarantine camn.
but expect to be released the first of
the week. After that we will be per
mitted to go to town every three
days and will be able to go over to
the Young Men's Christian associa
tion and move about in general,
whereas now we are tied down to our
own camp. Speaking about the Young
Men's Christian association, it is cer
tainly a great institution and deserves
the encouragement and support of all
people everywhere. They have houses
at all these camps, where you can go
and write, material all being furnished
free. I hey provide tree moving pic
tures, concerts and lectures most
every night, and have singing and
Bible exercises Sundays and different
evenings in the quarantine camp. At
Fort Logan they had an especially at
tractive place, piano and victrola al
ways ready for use, concerts every
eveninir and sacred concerts and sing
ing by congregation Sunday evenings.
All of you would be surprised, at
least 1 was. to see the tervor and
earnestness with which these soldiers,
both young and old, join in the serv
ices, and you would be still more sur
prised, if you misunderstood these
men as I did. to see them rise and
express confidence and belief in God,
tell from their, experience now ne
helped them and advise the nonbe
lievers to get into line. And this
comes not only from a few, but, on
the contrary, a great many: varying
in age -from 21 to 45, the majority be
ing middle aged."
"Our Civic Pride"
To Be Shown in
Omaha's' Movies
MMBi : .
Schedule of educational film, "Our
riwir Pride." offered bv Omaha Free
Dental dispensary, for children, as fol-
ows: 1
NOVEMBER. 1 S Hippodrome.
11 -Hipp. 2 Qem.
11 Dundee. 17 Lothrop.
lSDnnde. J Grand.
14 Orpheum, South z Benson.
Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould Thomas
Marries an Albanian Prince
Helen Kelly Gould Thomas, former
wife of Frank J. Gould and widow of
Ralph H. Thomas, is the bride of
Noureddin Vlora, an Albanian prince.
They were quietly married by City
Clerk Scully in the Municipal build
ing. She met him, under romantic
circumstances, a year or more ago
while bob-sledding in the neighbor
hood of St. Moritz. Switzerland.
Mrs. Thomas, now the Princess
Vlora. is a daughter pf the late Ed
ward Kelly, who amassed a fortune
as a banker in Wall street, and a sis
ter of Eugenia Kelly, whose marriage
to ''Al" Davis, against the wishes of
her mother, caused a sensation soahe
two years ago. i
A year after she obtained her di
vorce from Frank J. Gould she, was
married to Ralph Hill Thomas, who
died in 1914, leaving his wife an tes
tate estimated at betwen $2,000,000
and $3,000,000. She insists, however,
that she is dependent on the $20,000
a vear alimony paid by Mr. Gould.
1'rince Vlora is 28 years old and a
son of Ferdid Vlora Pasha, former
grand vizier under Sultan Abdul
Hamid.
SOUTH SIDE
Bide.
It Mavlo, South
Bid. '
It Apollo.
17 Apollo. ,
IS Kohlff.
1 RohlfL
20 Muse.
Jl Muse.
JJ Muse.
J3 Boulevard.
14 Boulevard.
JO Alhambr.
DECEMBER
1 Hamilton.
2 Columbia.
5 Maryland.
4 Park.
J Franklin.
6 Palm.
7 Re.
5 Comfort.
10 Princess.
y
Admission Price to ,
r Art Exhibit Reduced
For the first time since the opening
of the art exhibition at the Fontenelle
the usual admission price of 25 cents
was reduced to 10. This, however,
was for Saturday . only, from 2 to
10 p. m.
Mrs. Ward Burgess requests that
visitors take particular note of No. 26,
"Roadside Meeting," Albert P. Ryder,
N. A- Mr. Ryder's paintings are high
ly prized by art leaders in America.
None of his canvases are for sale
and are considered priceless. v
"Roadside Meeting, is almost an
oddity. The artist has worked from
the idea conceived in his mind not
as the eye would see the object; and
as a result the whole charm of the
picture lies in the half-guessed, whim
sical style of its creator, lnts winter
there will be ah exhibition of Mr.
Ryder's pictures at the Metropolitan
Museum, New York.
Chicken's Substituted
For Beef at Banquets
Rome Miller of Hotel Rome pays
high tribute to the citizenship of
Omahans and Nebraska. In a letter
to Food Administrator Wattles he
says that of six different committees
which have placed banquets at his
hotel, all have agreed to substitute
chicken for beef.
While this procedure is miirhtv
tough on the chickens, it is quite satis
factory to the food administrator, who
urges substitution tor exportable
foods.
Mr. Miller says that without excep
tion the committees requested beef,
but when the substitution was sug
gested, there was not an objection
raised.
Included in the list is the annual
banquet of the Shriners.
son, chairman; Charles J. Hubbard, F. B.
Simpson, Kay Abbott.
Dundee Circle Mesdame F. W. Car-
mlchael, chairman; E. C. Twamley, Eugene
Duval, Fred Hill, Herbert Roger, Arthur
R. C. Peter, Lee Huff, W. M. Burton, Harry
Lawrie.
Churches Mesdame Frank Judson. chair
man: A. D. Peters, F. H. Hanna and W. 3.
Bradbury.
Bohemian Circle Mesdame Julia
Stenlcka, chairman; Robert Ikutak, John
LlbaL Lena Neakovsky, Agnes Zlck and Miss
Julia Stenlcka and others.
Woman's club, Mr. A. L..Fernald. presi
dent; Turner park, Mrs. J. C. Wrath, chair
man; Equal Franchise society, Mrs. Halleck
Rose, halrm-; Daughter of 1J1J, Mr.
J. Btubbs. chairman; Daughter of the
American Revolution. Mr. Philip Potter,
chairman; Field club district, Mrs. J. H.
Osborne; public schools, Mrs. Franklin,
chairman; private schools, Mrs. Frank
Bacon, chalrr "" , :
SOUTH SIDE PROUD
OF ITS SOLDIERS
Some Are Officers, and All Are
Making Good, Though Wide
ly Scattered in the
Service.
The South Side responded quickly
to the nation's call for help and has
sent its sons to do their duty and risk
their lives in every department of
service.
Many South Side boys are h
France. Some are in the navy aboard
the transports and some are manning
the ships which guard our coasts.
Twenty of them are officers in various
departments of the army. Nearly all
of the soldiers gave up good jobs in
order to "do their bit for the coun
try. -
Hird Stryker is a first lieutenant
at Camp Dodge. He attended the
first officers' reserve at Fort Snelling.
Jay C Lefler was commissioned first
lieutenant in the engineers' training
camp at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.;
John C Shultz, formerly assistant en
gineer of South Side, was commis
sioned second lieutenant. " Dr. A. L.
Linquist is captain of Omaha Ambu
lance Company No. 35 and Dr. W. J.
McCrann, jr., is first Lieutenant in the
medical corps at Fort Riley, Kan.
Julius Slunico is a corporal in the
aviation corps at Fort Omaha and is
stenographer to the captain. Gus
Doering, chauffeur for Gene Melady
for many years, is a member or the
aviation corps at Fort Logan, Colo.
George Evans of Bellevue has passed
the examination for the officers' re
serve in the aviation corps. Scott
King is captain of the quartermaster's
corps, stationed in Indianapolis, Ind.
George Wurmbach, 3816 R street, is
"somewhere in France" t with 1 the
Sammies. Joseph Aldrich is sergeant
of Company C, Fourth regiment, at
Deming,
Frank Reynolds has been appointed
expert telephone engineer by the gov
ernment. Joseph Kramolisch has al
ready made three trips to France on
a transport. He is chief yeoman on
the U. S. S. Henderson. Jack Parks,
son of Commissioner George Parks,
is in training in Louisville, Ky. He
has declined an officer's commission.
Karl Lee, formerly a South Side re
porter for The Bee, is in the United
States marine corps, stationed at
Paris Island, S. C Paul Orchard,
William T. Donovan, Rudolph Hel
gren, Julius Grimm and J. Anderson
have all gone to France to. help in the
food service. , They had 'gained ex
perience in South Side packing plants
and afe useful in helping Uncle Sam
feed the world. Captain John Briggs
of the South Side Police force is a
member of the machine gun company
now at Deming.
These are only a few of the hun
dreds of South Side men who are in
the service of their country. Those
who remain at home are buying Lib
erty bonds and doing Red Cross
work and are saving food. They are
doing all they can in the gigantic
task, remaining before us.
"Who Is Number Oner '
This super-sensational photoplay
made bv Paramount comes to the
iBesse Tuesday, both afternoon and
vening. ' ' . - "
South Side Sentiment , ' ?
Opposed to Vaccination
Twenty-five homes on the South
Side are quarantined for smallpox and
a number of patients have been taken
to hospitals. Mrs. .Dr. Little, who re
cently spoke to the members of the
Improvement club against vaccina
tion, has many converts here. The
sentiment on the South Side is against
vaccination. ,
The question as to what 'shall be
done about the smallpox epidemic and
the Madison school vaccination prop
osition will be discussed at the next
meeting of the United Improvement
clubs.
i . .ii
Co-operative Delivery
Meets Food Head's Favor
Co-operative delivery, as suggested
by the National Association of Ke
tailer Grocers, has the approval of
rood Administrator (j. W. Wattles.
Moreover it has his personal support
The national association is urging
its members to combine and deliver,
thereby cutting out duplication of ex
pense and troubles.
"While I realize the food admini
stration cannot enforce such a pro
vision because it has no such powers,
yet I believe that all patriotic citizens
will join in this movement, because it
means economy and elimination of
waste," said Mr. Wattlt
Police started on a new clue ill the
Thompson murder case Saturday.
An unidentified child was left at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pat
terson at Papillion a few days before
the murder. The little girl who lisps
that her name is Evelyn Stoner, is
about 4 years old. She was left at the
Papillion home by a man and woman,
each about 35 years old, ThW drove
to Papillion in a car with tie North
Daokta number 62,917. The woman
gave her name as Mrs. Stoner and
said that she was traveling for a
school supply house. She said that she
was on her way to Norfolk, but was
short of money and wished to leave
her little girl with the Pattersons for
a few weeks. Mrs. Patterson Accepted
the little visitor and the couple drove
away. Mr.' Patterson is county tuft
veyor of Sarpy county.
Ira D. Knight, 4526 South Seven
teenth street, said Saturday that he
heard a shot at 9 o'clock the night of
the murder. ' It was followed, he said,
bv the whirr of a motor car which sned
I away in the darkness.
P t- i mt.
runerai services ior I nomas
Thompson, who was found murdered
in his home Tuesday afternoon, will
be held at 10 o'clock Sunday morning
from the Heafey & Heafey chapel,
South Side. Burial will be in Grace
land park Cemetery.
"The Old Homestead."
' A Paramount picture in six acts, is
(rooked for the Besse theater tomor
row. Bring the children.
NEW CLUE FOUND
IN THOMPSON CASE
Police Looking for Couple Who
Left Child With Family at
Papillion and Mysterious
Motor Car.
South Side brevities
T.aall THi.li f W Vnlnt I. vl.lll.. kl.
sister, Miss Kffls Rich of th South Sid.
FOR RENT T-room houss bil(ti bath;
modern: good location; close In; 111. In
quire iV ii.
Rav. C C. Wilson of One Mtthodlst
fklt.ph will A , n Yt-1. U.mnn ..J , -
llnfton Monday on a business trip,
Th United Improvement club Is plannlnt
to purchase potatoes by carload lot tor
the benefit ot th South Bid people,
"Rasputin th Illack Monk" and "The
FaJI ot th Romanoffs," com to the Bess
today, an astounding picture In five acts.
A eurprtu party was tlvsn In honor ot
Fay Card nt his horns, 1111 Missouri ave-
nut, ininur evinins:. r Among (no
present were: ' s"
' Tt f h l Xfi.M .iii...lnl....l .
Elmwood schools, la visiting Mrs, C, C. Wll
on. flh ha been attending the state
teavuvrs convention.
I7, Knights and Ladle of Security,' wilt
moi i meir nan, ai i p. m snarp toaay,
to attend th funeral of Esther Qoodman.
Methodist church will be entertained at
m nomo 01 airs. Dtryxer Friday afternoon,
November It. The hostess will be assisted
by Mrs. Oeorg Brown;
Th A Volant club was entertained at
Mia Mary McDonough' home, Thursday.
November I. -Among those present were:
Teresa StaceV. Catherine Lang, Clara
Skarda. Lauretta Dunnlnv 1.,. w--i.
Theresa Mullaly and Mary McDonough.
Misses Blanche Crowa, Ethlyn Berger,
Mildred Bits, Florence Bronder, Evelyn
Bernbart, Marlon Compton, Agns Engle,
Sarah Hutchinson, Roseilnd Ooldenburgh,
Lillian Hodgen, Theresa O'Keefe, Olady
Munson, Dials Stevens, Florence Richardson,
Haiel Zorbe. ,
Messrs. Rolin Berry, Hugh Clowe, Ken
ning Carlqutst, Everett Chambers, Reginald
Everett, Tom Farrls, Dwlght Frits, Richard
MnAw ritrn-A r - t -
Gall Hamilton, Ladlslav Stasco, Mathlaa
vons. Dim newman, Mam Melson.
Adolph Smolsky, aged S. died on Satur
day evening at a local hoapltal after an
Illness of two week. He Is survived by a
wife and on son. Th funeral will be held
on Monday morning at t o'clock at th
residence, 1117 T street, South Side, and at
St. Andrew's church. Interment at Bt,
Mary's cemetery. . ,
South Sldera want a municipal coal yard,
and will ask th city commissioners to locate
a branch offic somewhere near the packing
houses where It w.111 be accessible for th la
boring men. Many of th men employed
In the packing house and at the stock
yard are anslona tn hnv kiw ...i ...
. , - ' ...... VIM IIUIII
- -. . ' ..II'" v U ID
th downtown office. A special Weting
iu umisa improvement club of the
' oih nas oeen called for Tuesday
evening and the subject will be discussed
then.
Denver Stays in Winning ,
List by Beating Kendall
Tulsa, Okl., Nov. ll.Denver uni
versity maintained its strinp; of un
broken vistories yesterday, defeating
Henry Kendall college, 20 to 19. Each
team scored three tntirhrlnwne Ken
dall's on forward passes, but Springer
missea two goals. Captain Anderson
of the Denver team ran 70 yards
through the entire Kendall team for
Denver's second touchdown, ,
: v. ' - .
WAR STIMULATES
LITERARY; EFFORTS
saa. M JJ akv JJ
Kicnara Burton, rn. v., reus
Omaha Society of Fine Arts
About Great Books Present
Conflict Has Produced.
"A great war is not always a timU"
lus to literature in proportion to its
greatness," said Richard Burton,
ph.D., in a lecture Saturday after
noon at the Fontenelle hotel before
the Omaha Society of Fine Arts on
"Poetry and Drama of the Great
War." 4
"The story of the heroic stand of
the Spartans at Thcrmopolae is im
mortal. Yet, that was a little war.
On the other hand the Napoleonic,
wars and our own civil war have left
comparatively little trace upon litera
ture.
"The present war, the greatest of all
wars, is proving a most astonishing
Stimulus to literature. Thirteen hun
dred books in the English language
alone had been published up to Sep
tember 1 of this year. And a very
large percentage of these are of that
high type of work which assure them
a permanent place in our belles let
tres." Books of the War. "
Dr. Burton mentioned as outstand
ing productions in the present war,
the book. "Christine." and "Mr. Brit-'
ling Sees It Through." The latter,
a novel by H. G. Wells, he declared
in his judgment the outstanding novel
of the war. "Christine," concerning ;
which there has been much dispute" as
to whether it is fiction or actual nar
rative of fact, he declared to be a
truthful narrative.
"Mr. Wells' great novel," he said,
"brings home to us the fact that we
hate only one little ruling group and
not a whole nation of 70.000.000. It
emphasizes the fact that there is one
God over us alt, no matter how cer
tain n.nnle tn a u &afitafA fhmpfv
too familiarly in His counsels." ,
Regarding poetry of the war, he
declared that already a greater amount
of poetry of permanent character has
appeared in this war4han appeared
1 aU.'. ... VT m A nn.n. kv
in any uiuci rvai. ai iu wwih vj
Alan Seeger and other soldiers. ,
"One thing this war has taught us,
he said, "is that people who write can
do and die, too, and I am thankful
for that Wordsworth defined poetry
as 'remembered emotion. The poetry
of this war shows that it has had this
inspiration. It is not written in the
immediate 'face of the emotions that
inspired it, but after meditation." ' ,
The speaker was introduced by ,
Mrs. Morseman, president of the so
ciety. -
Wattles to Go East
For Conference of
Food Executives
; x ' .,v..h i
Gurdon W. Wattles, food admini
strator for Nebraska will lelave to
morrow night forAVashington, where
he has been called to attend a con
ference of food administrators.
The conference will consider va-
.nhi,.i r( artminiefratinn wfirlr
which have developed recently.
Methods of furthering the plans will
be discussed and views exchanged as
to most effective plans.
The work of the Nebraska admmi-
atrarinn ha attracted national atten
tion both because of the effectiveness
of the work and the initiative dis
played in the Cornhusker state, j ,
Arrest 41 Suits for i
Picketing White House
Washington, Nov. U-MiUtanta
of die 'woman'a ; party resumed ,
picketing the White House in force
yesterday and 41 o! t the banner ,
bearers were arrested at fast as they
took their places. , r ,
t Among the number were Mrs.
Harvey W. Wiley, wife of the pure
food expert; Mrs; William Kent. !
wife of former Representative Kent
ot Ciluomia, now a memocr 01 roe
tariff commission, and Miss Lucy
Burns, vice chairman of the worn-
""Mrs aT'N. Beim of Des Moines,
la., and Mrs. Catharine Martinette
t triirla flrnv ntfrn alao amensT th
unragisis auceicu. v
All the woman, who represented
14 statea, were bailed out by Miss
Mary Ingham of Philadelphia for
appearances in police court Monday
morning. ; . .'. -.; ' r
Villa Forces Prepare for
Pitched Battle on Border
p,.i;(i;n T. Nnv. 11. -Oiinaea
the Mexican town on the Mesa op
posite here, is virtually besieged to
night by Villa followers who have
been gathering south of the border
ana aiong inc oncnosc nvn u us
southwest. ' - . 1 ,
Machine guns have been mounted
nn th fiior ramhlinir headaliarters
building. Cavalry scouts, patrolling
the roads ana trans towara u m
Pass and reconnoitering parties have
been leaving the garrison across the
river all day to take the field and en
gage the Villa fighters who were re
ported between the Majomia ranch .
and the border. , t V '
American troops are patrolling the ,
entire river front and all forts near
here. ,
Wells-Fargo Agent
Pays Occupation Tax
(From a Staff Correspondent.) ' . .
Lincoln, Nov. 11. -(Special.) O.
E. Epperson, agent for the Wells
Fargo Express company, deposited a
check! for $1,235.95 with the state
treasurer today as occupation tax for.
his company under the Smith law.
c k ' t w
oome companies arc yayms
is unconstitutional, but this check wa
paid without any strings attached, v
nciu on oiavciy wiiaic.
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 11. (Special
ti i r cL.a T3 -
A biigl ail,. t. i a,aiw,
vilre, Neb., was arrested here today,
on a white slavery charge just as he
was boarding a train. He is said to
have deserted Lucy Gezry, whom he
brought here trom corning, ivan.
Mickel Off to Talking Jobbers,
George B. Mickel 'left last night
for New York to attend an executive
meeting of the National Association,
of Talking Machine Jobbers of Amer
ica.
Bee Want Ads Produce Reaults.