Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1915, Page 7

OMAHA, MONDAY, . T T FOR RENT Apartments and Flats, Gs l WROOM apt : alsc modern._The Hamilton, Doug. s HAPPEN Honses and FOR RENT—MODBRN APARTMENT, & rooms and bath, Ave. Hot and eold water, tor service; $40 per month. able. 7-room modern house, nam district; $% per m: WESTERGAARD & 382-4 Brandeis Theater Bld Omaha, Neb. FINE steam heated apartment, 4 or 6 rooms, on West Farnam JOHN W, ROBBINS, 1802 FIELD CLUB DISTRICT Owner of eight-room, mod stucco Louse will allow desirable party ome month's rent free, if taken within ten including_heat Omaha Rental THE MAGIC CITY Alexander Pacala Arrested by the Looal Police Upon Federal heat and Jani- | Very desir- | PETERSON, Miscellaneos GlobeVan&Storage FARNAM ST. | geores, moves, packs, ships; 3-torss vas DEMAND FOR NIGHT SCHOOL POR K trictly modern; | and 2 men, $! om flat, | Phone Red | mo RE onk finish. 2104 California 4750, hr.; storage $ per s & Ty 3 Surrounded by secret service men and detectives, Alexander Pacala, Roumanian, FOR RENT-207 Bi fint. $27.50, Web, cottage, newly i living in the South Side, wanted on sev- eral charges by the United States gov- d | dows. 3120 Corby St. Web CHICAGO, 2013, Apartment. was arrested noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Havens hotel, large, sunny ney 1 L - Nice 3-room and bath. ]Gordon Van CO. Furnished Apnartments. FURNISHED apartments for rent; second floor. | storercom in basement, also room whero | man sleeps who takes care of furnace for that privilege: fs beautifully furnished: will be let to responsible party for fous months or longer; month; references required. Fifteenth and Davenport streets, by local officers. Detectives’ Allen and Glllen of the South Side police force were the ar- | They were accompanied by Deputy United States Marshals Yates and Nickerson. The man s wanted by authorities at Zanesville, O., on the apecific charge of D 394 or Har. 1981, 6 rooms and bath ranklin 8t., & rooms and bath 8t., me and bath. B N 1n st 8007 Franklin 8 resting officers. B-r. cottage, full basement, reason able to adults. Nonrd and Rovms. Furnished Rooms that offer every mod- ern convenience and comfort in jrivate nfijes or boarding houses of the high- class will be found in the Furnished ooms colula of The Bee. Phone Tyler 1000. 18th, 6 rooms, tollet. sending obscene literature through He s aleo wanted in St. Joseph, , on more serfouk charges. Local detectives house and found 16 _Seward, 5 rooms, barn. 3 N. 18th, 8 rooms, bath. Mary's Ave,, Davenport, 6 rooms, mod., new. BRANDEIS THEA. | €EE _the Central Furniture Stores FRER visited the bhoarding | John Mosar and Jim 5,008 RINGWALT, Pocq, also Roumanians, hurrledly pack- | Room and board in private family. H, 6052 | R EoRit ing thelr trunks as if to make a hasty Bosrd and room Pt i ,d. and rm. $ week. W. 1512 followed and Detec- tive Allen obtained the Information that Mosar was to meet Pacala at the Havens ELEGANT 5-room cottare, modern ex- cept hon(.fi Apply 8210 Hamilton St. CALIFORNIA, 2824—All mod., hot heat, private {au 1 hotel the next afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. According to appointment, the detectives Maggard’s 61 Sisdetn Tooms timates for mov- T and government men were at the hotel private home and made the arrest RD AND ROOM packing, enipping 304 Elan 1498 for two. Call Webster 7508 immediately after ROO: Webster 5167 TARGE nicely furnished room in private family; close to car: 10 minutes to post- office; will rent r onable; board If de- sired; reforences. Web. 7964, |6-ROOM cottage, condition, $16.50. FIDELITY Pbone Douglas the wanted man entered, He will be transported to Zanesville at once to answer the charge there, probable that St want him next. Nizht School Wanted. ultable for two men; good board, | 258 for complete liat of officlals will | vacant houses and apartmemts: aiso for and Jackson Sta modern. —To buy on monthly payments, | A night high school in the South High school bullding is the popular idea among WAR close in, all| small in Central school district Newly furnished room in private f modern flat. Reasonable Webster local educators and citizens. launching of the venture in Omaha hun- 2495, | BURDETTIS, ONE _large furn modern, and jreh; walking distance Jouglas 4123, dreds of local people have been calling Principal Moore of the local high school dally desiring to enter a night school at Twenty-third and J bath and furnace ses Crel Houses reig i parts of ti bullding at 65 8. SITH-Large, modern room In new [ house; private family. Nicely furnished room tamily. Every evening a score or more of working young men and women appear at the high school bullding and ask when the school wil) start. J.C.Reed " FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE SEPALATE, Farnam D. 6148 PLEAS hold goods and pianos; moving, packing Some weeks ago a call was sent out to and shipping. the approximate number of AN south room §1_each. 3411 Webster St THR MILLER HOUSE, 2152 St. Mary's Ve lent rooms by day or week; fon; handy to business dis trict. Douglas 4502 OMAHA VAN AND § GE CO,, il PO (i [those who would'wish to enter a night The statistics were sent up to the Omaha authorities, but no action high school. ROOM in private home, Bemis Park dis- trict; breakfast if desired. 1721 was taken in the matter, Commercial High Now that the water heat, $30 ok plan has become so BW brick store with basement; corner West Farnam room; moder walking distar popular hundreds are wishing for a South To a probable ma- Jority car fare to the Omaha school would “Targe, nicely furnished | 24th and Erskine, hot_water heat; private; near Lake. Douglas 680 or Har-|Side night school. NicE X FCINISn be too much for them to afford. 3L, DOUG ED ROUMS, REAS- | : The faclilities at hand at the local school REAL ESTATE Furnished . Maple, fur. sleeping rms., W. 063 te family. Web. 4820. | FARM & HANCIH LAN make it an ideal center for a night high With every practical line of en- deavor possible, from printing to domes- lllips county, {p, Dhlilips ouBtY: |tic silence and sswing, given & prosinent CHOICE improved % < Exchange for cat- Jouglas 781 FUR ern roo; Douglas 7813, SPECIAL TO P HOTEL SA HOT 510—Nlcely furnished; mod- other land or quiet home. N cash $6,400. Hellyer, Republican City, Neb the school bullding, with the modern and up-to-date equipment repre- sented, the local school bullding is re- garded an ideal center for a high school where all practical industries that would be beneficlal to the working student are close in; IBD room, sultable for girl of gentlemen, cheap. 1t _gentlemen, cheap. Red B . ______ 8. 2IST AVE, 510—Nicely furnished, mod- =" close in; quiet Home. Tel. FOR SALBE—160 acres, one-half mile from Clarks, Neb.; 80 acres in wheat, balance meadow and timber; good bwro. half cash. W. D. Abel, Clarks, s raw land to break In Keith county; b miles from Ogalalla. If in- terested write A. A. Grier, Kingsley, la. FOR SALI—640 acres, § miles from Kim- LOW RATES ERMANENT GUESTS. \FORD, 19th and Farnam. HARLEY, 20th and Farnam. Suspected of Shooting, James Ruse, 114 South Thirtieth strect, meveral weeks to answer wanted for @14 DOUGLA Furnace heat charges of shooting into family resi- dences, in two instances during the last ball, Neb.; near raflroad station; per acre. Will residence property in part payment. Ad- “Newly ose in. Red 668 Omaha (clear) TWO il modern 2721 Jackson. month narrowly missing occupants, was housekecping rooms, i arrested at noon yesterday, The young dress L, Bee office, S8outh Omaha. Minnenotn. Unfurnish d Rooms. 8 OR 4 unfurnished rooms, Web. JNE or 2 unfurnished rooms, ern; parties without children. T Housekeeplug Room 2018~ TWO OR THREB 1ED HKPG KOOMS; ON NPORT, NICELY FURN REASONABLE RENT. man s only 16 or 17 years old, and dis- appeared shortly after the two shootings and eluded the police until when he was taken by Detectives Allen 80 or 00d heavy soll, settled part of Todd county, | good roads, schools and_cl $15 to $20 per balance $1 per acres to select from, Plymouth Bld Terms, $1 per acre acre a year Schwab Bro Minneapolis, Wisconsin, UPPER WISCONSIN—Best dairv On the night of November 1 a bullet was fired into the window of the R. A. Welsh home, at 320 North Twenty-second FAKNAM, state in lhl: |‘Jnlon; ‘nular- { wanted; lands for sale at low prices un easy lerm‘:. Ask for booklet 34 on Wiscon- hice housekeeping | Reneral croj Mrs. Welsh rooms; ¢lectricity, steam, gas range. was sitting hefore the window In a rocking chalr and saw 29—Two Furnished 6-ROOM modern furnished sin Central Land Grant. Excellent lands If interested in fruit ple_orchards, the flash of a revolver in the street arc light an instant before she h eound of the bullet. was in direct line for her heart, acoord- for stock rafsing. lands ask for booklet on aj Address Land and Industrial Dept., Soo Line Railway ear car. 1801 Pinkney St. o i The bullet, which house furnished. H. MY home for 6 months or longer, near %th and Harney. Phone Harney 1871 ing to the detectives, became lodged in the seam between the screen and the ™M HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALBE? Houses nnd Cottuges, Write a good description of your land and send it to the Sioux Cit: Towa's Most " ‘Twenty-five words every Fri- day evening. Saturday morning and every window casing. During the same week, Alex Zalphis, nfi}l modern. 3014% R street, was shot while at home. $0—SBEVEN rooms and bath, 2624 Manderson St. Web. 320 &ROOM $22. C FRE door: The young man Ruse fired the bullet, dropped his gun Positive identification occurred yesterday at the police station. volver was a . found in both cases slightest detail. evening and Sunday for description of month, glving sixteen ads on twelve dif- ferent days for $3; or 60 words, #, or 75 all modern, 8932 N. 2d, B FOR TWO WEBKS— eight-room house; modern except heat; storm wi) price reduced to $13. Wel Soors: P e o 22 PARKER ST.—8 rooms, $18. Doug. 513. Largest circulation of any Iowa news- 250,000 readers daily in four great calibre and the bullets correspond to the The police are certain FOR RENT—6-room house, all modern conveniences, % bloch to car. 88th St. M. A. Past, 419 N. 38th St Phorg Colfax 1178 that the lad fired both bullets and are FARMS NTE R wal LJ holding him on suspicion. DAIRY farm for rent. Abou Two miles from Councll FOR SMALL FAMILY—Entire upstairs of residence; 3 nice large rooms bath; modern except comfortable; $10. e e 6-ROOM cottage; mod, 1081 8. ilst. H. 2825, R o e I JKING distance, 263% wl‘:l.m. $25; key, 2640; call Web, 4875, of the best dairy farms in the counmtry. $€ per acre. Apply to Geo 1 . 18 Pearl St. Phone 174, Council jlurg_ REAL ESTATE—WEST SIDE REAL ESTATE—FOR EXCHANGE I WANT to trade about $10,000 worth of scattered lots and two small houses for Dodge, $-room, 6-Room WALKING_distance, 2638 Dodge, 8-room, modern, $25; key, 2640; call Web. 4§75, Rent Reduced house, modern except heat; o & Todows, arranged for two. fami: ired; rent §22. 11 Corby St. ‘norfil wifldowl' #o des '{‘.:l. ‘Web, 7882 r Jarge residence. Might . Will pay cash n warrants. All Modern Bungalow —New difference if proposi Omaha Bee. s WESTERGAARD & PETER- SON EXCHANGES Well-imp. eastern Neb. farm, all in high state of cultivation. Price, NICE 6-room cottage, electric light, shades $3,950 $115 per acre. To trade for cheaper land or Omaha property. 2610 Wirt St.; $18. §-R. mod. cottage. 246 Emamet. Web 1088. | puino’ aist. Price, $,000, to trade NICB 6-room cottage, north ' “ex heat; will take in _carpenter work. $300 Cash Balance on monthly payments. for cheap land, part rent each month Web. 39. for sale at big bargain. 5-ROOM cottage; par is reduced. 3424 Sahler. Will consider some trade, modern; the rent 1 We have a sec. of cheap western For_description phone Wal §-ROOM house and barn. 931 N. 26th St. Neb, land to exchange for Omaha residence property. Call Doug. 2926 any weekday. 7 ROOMS, 2427 Charles, $18 WESTERGAARD & PETERSON, %02-4 Brandels Theat 2708 Howard, mod., cak fi., metal w'th'r stripped windows; beaut. int. \Val. 2017, B8, 2606-11 SOUTH 20TH AVE, MONTH. om houses, ward. These very completely naces, combination new paper in every room Summer porch, screéned in; t, $30. 308 1st Nat. Bank. wood ' floors, and close n fact e ALFRED Omaha, Neb. Tel. 2 » 2 and quarter of ground, all set to 'REAL ESTATE LOANS. elght-room house on TO $10,000 made prom, , Wead Bldg., 15th & Fi and farm loans, 6, 6%, 6 J, H. Dumont & Co., 416 State For Sale” ad will turn second-hand fruit and bearing; cheap; 39th St. house# have three blocks south county 3, with one-half acre of beautiful ground; little ways from | price reasonable. Harney 65%. BIX-ROOM HOUS | Among the Gold, street car line; y comfort y ¢ Haskell Sts. HOMAS FOR RENT New, mod, 6-room orch, full basement, oy neighborhood, South 71 3688 equity in G-acre apple tract, ing 1416, near nt lot or w.ll saerifice have you? On rs. Whitney, 204 N i) “{.«:\'-rr,rpnm.a farm and city 1 PETERS TRUST CO.,/1622 Farnam. “arge loans a specially. Thomas, 228 State Bank B! house and sleeping GITY property. I OMAHA homes 7-ROOM house, garage; Nebraska farms O'KEEFE REAL ESTATR CO., 1016 Omaha National. Phone Douglas 2715. in_ growing splend d Marcy; $30. Call Harne: hborhood, 333 2106. estate near or in Omaha. Make an offer STRICTLY m.dern, 7-r. cottage, oak floo 82 MO on hand for city and farm loans. H. W. Binder, City National Bank Bldg. Hanscom Park, modern, cloi %-ROUM, modern, CITY TOANS O G. Carlbers, 10 Rrandes Thester: BIag reet, all paid; fine location; oak fin- MODERN 7-room house. %5 Phone Harney 166, and floors. Fquity of $1,700 for $1,100 619 Park Ave., Harney 5546, Water pald. modern cottage, 211 Phone Benson 540--J REAY. FSTATE—NORTH STDE |=ROOM 1 use, modern except heat, Owner, Douglas 5281 7 PARK AVE.—o-room mod. home, $36; rage ext Carey Cle: YOM cottage. pa and 2 men, SL% mo. Satisfaction guar. D. 4338 L NOTICES iven that sealed by the Boar mod rn, fine .. near Mas “G-room house, $10. Notice is hereby als will be rece! directors of District at their office in tae Viil for the purchase teen thousand flve humdred el BUNGALOW lights and gas; corner lot, blocks from ecar; §100 down, $2% SOUTH OMAHA RESIDENCE, rooms, city water, electric lghts, small stable; near Corrigan school. month, 8. A Searle, Douglas 680 or Harney 162 a month. Douglas 7292, ) o'clock p. m. on the 7th day of December, 1915; sald bonds are issued under and by | the legislature of the | proved March 2th, n virtue of an A house. mod “ESTATE—INVESTMENTS | Chapter 70 a; 60 8. st | améndments thereto and pursuant Waliing Apartments, flats, houses and cottsges can be rented quickly and cheaply by a | Bee “For Rent.t Fine Chance for Investment 80x280, 1 block from Ames, 1 block from Fontenelle Park, §700, north side of Ames, near th St, $00. Quick sale. $1,000 Cash for Both. . Walnut 190 or address Vote of the majority of the qualified slec | The Board expressly reserves the right to reject any and all| bids and will in no event sell any of said | bonds for less than ninety-five per cent lof the face value thereof the Board of Directors CATHERINE Secretary Short Line Irrigation District tors of said district pew bungalow with sun poom, Hy order of NOVE disappearance after the two episodes strengthens thelr theory Student Jabilee in Town Several hundred high echool students | paraded the downtown district last even |ing after the game with Logan High school at Luxus park yesterday after noon. Tha delegation, headed by the new |High School band, marched through all the principal stcres and theaters. They tarrieg in Thé Bee branck office for sov eral m'nutes and played several airs On the foot ball field the entire student | representation marched over the fleld in jeircular linea carrying at the head of the procession a neatly-built blac ffin Arapad in cloth, The band executeq a fitting \funeral selection and the ent're ecrowd sang out the dreary verdict, “Logan Alnt {Got No Chance.” The remainder of the erowd on the sdc-lines cheered. And it {turneq out that the Towa team really {d1dn't have any chance. The score was 18 to 0 In favor of the South Side High school. tde Tdent'ty Not Solved, v county officlals have been unable to identify the body of the m'ddle-aged |man which was found one mile this side of Child's Point on the Missourl river bank Thursday noon. The local police have been notified that a certain prom! nent local resident and business man, who was old and fecble, suddenly disap- peared one day last week and left no |trace of his present whoereabouts. The description of the man found with a hole In his head and a revolver in his right hand, giving evidence of sulcide, tallles almost accurately to that of the man who disappeared. An effort will be made to identify the two as the same person. Veteran Pollceman Dies. The death of Percy Ambler, veteran etockman 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 is well known in the South Side. The body will be ment to western Nebraska fn the earller part of the week for burial. Centurion Musical Success. The musicale given by students of the Omaha Conservatory of Music, Patrick O'Nell, leading, under the auepices of the Bouth S8ide Centurfon club, last Thursday evening, turned out a distinct success. O'Nell, a popular Irish tenor, only just recently engaged In the con- servatory, recelved great applause and proved a master at singing “Art,” a mas- terplece. The rooms were prettily decorated with palms and cut flowers. The lghts were shaded. Preparations are already under way to stage the great opera, “The Bo- hemlan, 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, s Party, 8" of the Hillsdale Baptist ohurch gave a party Friday even- ing at thelr church, The evenlng Wwas passed with games and singing. Those present were: Kdith Anderson, Eveyn Barnhardt, Irene Boyer, Ida Carl, Bertha Clayton, Lucile Hayhurst, Edith Harvet, Cathrine Heldt, Marie Langbehn, Bessle Lauritsen, Pearl BSaunders, Eliza.eth Sodomka, Marle Vomacka and Lillian Willlame, Dramatio Club Presents. The Dramatic club of the Central In- terdenominational church will make its {nitlal bow to the public Thursday even. ing, November 18, presenting a delightful little comedy, *“The Deacon's 8econd 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, is training the class personally and promises a perform- ance much above the average work. The following is the list of those who will participats Mrs. Fits, Deacon's first wife.. 8 Lydla B. Rhyno . Harry G. Wilcox M lton, a mischievous boy. Willlam Carrol Nancy Mellssa, his sister...Bessie Rhyno Cousin Kate, Deacon’'s second wife. ... Ritisisr ..Agnez Swanback John Bullock, Wall street broker...... wgon .Guy Rhyno Mrs. Bullock, his wife........Pearl Rhyno Hartley, his’ son .Everett Perrin Brnest Rench, a friend . Dale Bechet Mrs, Brown, a neighbor. M ") seraas Mrs. H. G. Wileox Philip Ganboge, an artist...Lloyd Corbett Dorothy Bullock, his sweetheart...... ‘Rye Pearle Bpeclal music between acts. Big Doings of the A. 0. U. W. at South Omaha Under the Auspices 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 ar invited to attend. Hon. J. L. Kennedy will deliver the address of the evening His subject will be “The Open Door o! 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 joir the greatest meeting of the sason Chureh Play Friday, Eighty young people of the First Chris- tian church will glve a rousing enter- tainment at the church, Twenty-third and I streets, Friday evening, under the aus. pices of the Christian Endeavor. ‘““I'fe Marriage of the Midgets” or om Thumb's Wedding," are the comedies nd interesting playlets that the young folk will present. The children will also sing many old fashioned songs. Those already lsted n the prowram nr “atiyvay Thee- A “When You and I Were Young, Maggt Oh, Promise Mc” and other songs. The public is urged to back up the entertainment. Deacon Hixh School Notes, Honor puplls are to have their pleture published in the next issue of th The senfor class ve rack party in a w time s expected Prof. Vosacek of the South High scho is intending to take his chemistry clas to visit the Omaha Bmelting worke i the near future. 1 to go on a ha K or #0. A KO« Many of the normal training girls vis ited Lincoln grade school last Monday The class learned many hel the art of teaching t The Catch-Me-Pal club met last Thur day afternoon in the high school. Bus ness of slght importance was discussc in conjunction with the regular progra Principal Moore called a mass meetin last Thursday morning to arouse spiri in the school for the Logan foot bal game. New yells were introduced by th Cheer leader. Puplls are again requested to atten Bible class at the First Presbyteria) church, corner of Twenty-third and streets, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fr days. The meetings are called at 8:15. Eddle Johnson, president of the Catch Me-Pal ‘club; Frank Orchard, Howar Hoycourt and Willlam Smith are plannin to spend November 2, 2% and 27 in Lit £oln"at the ‘Blate Purity leasue conven Woman suffrage was debated at the meeting of the Vellum club in the high school auditorium last Friday aflernoon Nellie Nichols ana Cathrine Barre® up eld the affirmative, while Lucile Nitache MBER 15, 1915. and Eleanor Alexander debated the nes- i 2 s o . g It 18 regarded here that the South High foot ball team could defeat Central High, As shown by the results of the games plaved by ‘both. Repeated challenges have eliefted no reply from Omaha's Cen. tral managers, The students printers in the printing spartment have done splendid work the inatuilation of the printing ab paratus. Thoy have not only produced two lssies of the “Tooter,” but have made a record of slxty pages an issue The Win-My-Chum club met Jast Mon day in the auditorium at 3:15 o'clock, A very inte am was glven. Bev cral girls hools made short speeches will meet tomorrow afternoon Monday afternoon hereafter. Coach Willlam Y alumni deoa bate for the first Sc I8 the object Frank Faux and gRested by the ¢ ng to debate. South High school now has a school band of twelve pleces. According to the R. H. Johnson, the organization will expand to twenty pleces before th first semester is oul 8o was rendered at the L at Luxus park yesterday afternoc The Gavel, Vellum, Catch-Me-Pal, Win My-Chom, Help-A-Child, Dramatic and Hiking clibs, are now going at full speed An eighth organization, a sclentific club, is contemplated in the near future. The Story Teller's leazue, a_normal training M\t'l\'({, is another new organization Miss Fowler has been appointed uean of the girle of the South High school The Dramatic club, so long contem plated, has at last been organized. At the first meet a constitution was ra_were elected. Offi cers are: Prosident, Ralph Goldberg; vic prosident, Louls Wirth: secretary, Wini fred Hurd; treasurer, Brestislay 8cdiacek Prof. Pike of the science departim took his physics ciass on an inspe ington 1s forming an A practice d High_school trio Richardson Rroadwell are ach if they are wil ion trip to the Swifts Packing compuny | last Wednesday afternoon. The physics | professor plans to take the class on an other Inspection trip to one of tho aov oral raliroad round houses of Omaha. | The object is to investigate the best ex ample of steam pressure in steam engines At the state conventlon directors of the Nebraska State Debating league author ized Trostdent Fogk to change the debat Ing question for the 1916-16 season. This was done because the quesilon, ‘'Re ed, That the Interests of Civillzation nand Disarmament Rather Than | Armament,” was considered prejudiced and in favor of the affirmative. Mem bers of the local debating team have boen working on this question all summer. The Gavel club met lnst Monday even- ing in the old Board of Education room. A mood crowd of students attendoed. Willlam Yerington, faculty sponsor, ia | more than pleased’ with the good work of progress of the club this year., Louis | Wirth and Eddie Johnson debated Frank | Brhadwell and Bryan Nixon, on the sub- | ject, “Resolved, That the United States h 1 Increase Polic Should Be | Aodpted.” The Iatter upheld the affirma- tive and recelved the decision. Mrs. Ernest Dall entertained the Dell Dee's_at her home Thursday evening. Mra. Manson of Om the guest Office space for rent \n Bee office, 2318 N street, Terms reasonable. Well known location. Tel. South 27. The English-Lutheran Ald soclety will glve a bazar and dinner at the McCrann hall, Twenty-fourth and O streets, De- cember 1. The women of Bt Agnes' church will «ive a card party Tuesday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock at the McCrann hall, Twenty- fourth and O streets. Six prizes will be glven. The Child Conservation circle and Mothers' Culture club will meet with Mrs. John J. Roth, Fighteenth and G streets, South’ Side, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, . The Woman's auxillary of Bt. Martin's church will hold an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Otto Maurer, 1120 North Twenty-fourth street, Wednesday, No- vember 17, Want ads for The Bea may bo left at The Bee's branch office, 2118 N St. Rutes, 2¢c a word for oen time, 14¢ a worl cach Gay for three days and lc a_word cach for a week. Prompt and courteous Bouth High ted the Skinner macaroni factory of Omaha and the D. J. O'OBrien candy factory Friday afternoon. They were chaperoned by Miss Bookmeyer anl Miss Koplets of the domestic sclence de- partment, Leo 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 ljouth Bide. Cahill has a responsible po- ftion with a firm of national repute and s succeeding very well, An invitation entertainment of special Interest will be ven by members of Camp No. 1005, Modern Woodmen of Amerca, Thureday evening, November 18, at the Independent Order of Odd Fellows' hall, Twenty-fourth and M streets. There will be music. songs, cards, something 300d to eat and a good smoke, You cannot afford to take any hasard- ous risk with your hard-earned sav- ngs. In times of prosperity thera s a great temptation toward spe The shrewd investor is satisfic ibsolute security for both prineipal and Interest. Such i afforded by the Certifi- cates of Deposit of the Live Stock Na- tional Bank, SBouth Omaha. Special music will be given at the Graos | Methodist chruch, Twenty-third and I | streets, this morning. The large choir, | under the leadership of Prof. Baker, wili | sing at both services. In the morning | the, choir will sing Gounod's “By B lon's Wave' “There 18 In the evening, “T Waited for (Mendelssohn) and “Seek Ye | he Lord” (Roberts). The funeral of Mrs. Anna Sinclair, aged 9 years, who died at her home 407 North Twenty-fourth street, Friday morning at 10 ‘o'clock, will be held this fternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence | to the Graceland Park cemetery. Re tobert L. Wheeler of the First Preaby-| Breai&é a CE)’l'dr In a Few Hours First dose of “P(;.pe’u Cold Compound’’ relieves all grippe misery, Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of ‘Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every wo hours until three doses are taken vill end grippe misery 1 break up a evere cold either in the head, chest, wody or limbe. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils nd alr pussages; stops nasty discharge nose running; relleves sick headach Iiness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez- 1§, soreness and stiffness ‘Pape’s Cold Compound” s the quick- | t, surest rellef known and costs only cents at drug stores It acts without | slatance, tastes nice, and causes no if- | nvenience. Don't accept a substitute -Advertisement. torian ehurch will officiate vived by a husband and four children, al if whom are John Nixen, 'E plant at St. Louls, has resigned his position there and comes to Omaha to ILT 7EL home of his parents, Mr wighteenth and Missourd avenue, Nixon made the all-state foot ball team three yeirs ago, renresent- ing the local high up A position Ralirond company with headquarters in THIRTY FOURTH AT PARK AVENUE NEWYORK When a severe cold sottles on the lungs it 1s called bronchitis, There in danger of ita lending to broncho pneumonia, and for s always best bed and take Chamberlain's Cough Rom- cdy as Airected untll well along towards recovery Mrs. Charles E. Woodard, da “Chamberlain's Remedy cured me of bronehitis When T basan using it 1 was so hoarse at times that It was aifticult for me {o apeak above a whisper to tho use of this valuable medicine and found it very soothing and healing. In A week's time 1 everywhere. conveniently situated hotel in New York Thirty-third Street Subway WALTON H. MARSHALL Advertisement. Detective's Bullets Destroy Thief's Loot The old story about the exelted mer- | chant who excitedly begged a policeman pursuing a thief to “shoot in de legs bo- was almost car- ried out to the letter on lower Douglas | street last night | Harry Saunders, negro, seized a suit of | clothes from in front of the pawnshop | of A. Farber, 1115 Douglas, and was mak- | Detectives Sullivan and Fleming came along. Fleming fired sev- cral shots at Saunders and finally stopped All of the bullets missed the negro, but two of them took effect in the stolen flaring out behind the fleeing negro like a flag in & breese, Fleming's reward was & stony glare from Farber, THE OLD STOCKING DEPOSITORY In NOT a safe place for coat's mine” small the amount may be. This bank IS a safe place for it and pays COM- POUND INTRREST, It you have only ONE DOL~ LAR you may Start an ae- and many & fortune has had no larger foundation than the first dollar saved. PACKERS ing off when count here AL BANK 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 cars, buffet club car, chair cars and coaches through without change Omaha to St. Paul and Minne- Breakfast if desired in buffet club par, The early arrival gives longer business day and makes business appointments and connec- tions doubly sure. Great Western day train for the Cities leaves Omaha 7:29 a. m., Council Bluffs 7:50 a. m., arrives St.Paul 7:40 p, m., Minne- apolis 8:15 p. m, YOUR TELEPHONE IS HANDY. P.F. BONORDEN, C.P.& T. A, 1522 Farnam St., Omaha, Phone Doug. 260. For QOur Little Busy Bees Dolls 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, This @ol's pame is Allce. twenty.five has Ught brown halr and brown eyes, and is bean. tifully dressod. 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 you don't win this Deille, perhaps you can get one Week. Only one doll will be given 10 any one person. You Can See Alice at The Bee Office