Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1915, Page 5

BRIEF CITY NEWS 'Oddln' I.ln(.—l!dlnun Jeweler. ting Pixtures—Rurgess-Granden Mave Root Print ft—Now Beacon Pre Property Cared For—To rent property *he J. H. Dumeont. Keeline Bldg. Tl With Pueumonia—Richard Philbin, » son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Philbin, 18 ery {1l with pneumonia “Today's Movie Progra classified ®ection today. It appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va tlous moving pleture theaters offer. Song Recital—Miss Alice MacKensje Il give a song recital at theMetropoli- hall, December 15 at § o'clock sisted by Madame A, M. Borglum Keep Your Mouey and Valuables In tan as- the American Safe Depost Vaults, 218 South Seventeenth street, Bee bullding Hpxes rent §1 for three months. Open om § a. m. to 6 p. m. he State Bank of Omahba, corner Six- th and Harney. Pays FOUR per cent bn’ time deposits and THREE per cent on savings accounts. All deposits in this bank are protected by the depositors guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. Attended Army.Navy Game—NMiss Mar- garet Lowry, daughter of Mrs. T. J. Lowry of this city, attended the Army- Navy foot ball game. Miss Lowry is training in the Bellevue hospital at New York City. oldup Man Frightened Away—While within few blocks of their nome a masked and armed man sprang from be- hing a shadow and attempted to rob Miss Rose Harris and Bertha Levin, 1018 Burt, they told the police last night Thelr screams frightened the man away. Check Passer Arreste Walter Mur- ray, Sloux City waiter, was arrested in the Brandeis store by Special Detective L. T. Finn when he attempted to cash a check for $i5, Murray afterwards con- fessed that the check was worthless Finn sald. For Safety First In Life see W. H. Indoe, general agent, State Mutual Life insurance company of Worcester, Mass,, one of the oldest (stventy-one years) and best companies n earth. May Hold Made-in-Omaha Show—Di- “rectors of the Omaha Manufacturers' clation, at their regular meeting Fri- day noon at the Commercial club, heard reports on various industrial expositions held in other cities. Systems and results of such exhibits of manufactured articles| are being given close attention by the | local factory men, as a ‘“Made-In- Omaha show” may be held here in the! future, Ohurch Bazar Planned—The Ladies' Ald soclety of the Grace United Evan- colical church met at the home of Mrs, \bbs at the Corner of Twenty-seventh wnd Camden Friday afternoon where Insurance, they had an apron shower. Thirty women were present and ch brought an apron. These aprons are to be sold together with other things made by the women at a bazar to be held in the basement of the church Thursday evening. Supper will be served Chamberlain and Rutherford Chosen In the All-Western! CHICAGO, Nov, .—Gond foot ball Lacks were plentiful; but good line men scarce in the central states, according to crities who assumed the task of picking | nll-western teams, The name &ll-western iteelf 1s & misnomer. for only the limited - ‘ territory from Olio to Nebraska, inclu-| { sive, is covered in the search for talent. No account is taken of the Rocky moun- | tain and Pacific coast playvers, although t least one of them, Herman Abraham | of the Oregon Aggles, made a remarkable | chowing against the Michigan Aggics, one | i «f the best teams in the district covered. In the selections available, the follow- : have received the greatest number of | Lnds—Chamberlain, Nebraska, and Bas- n, Minnesota Tackles—Buck, Wisconsin, and Shull, ica ivards: Fitzgerald, Notre Dame, and Durnigan, Minnesota. Center—Watson, Illinois. Quarterback—Russell, Chicago Halfbacks—Maulbetsch, Michigan, with | Rutherford, Nebraska, and Macomber, 11+ linols, equally divided. Fullback—Blerman, Minesota. Doane College. President Allen, who has been cast all fall on business for the college, returned Tuesday evening, At a recent meeting of the college club held in the college chapel, the followine | officers were elected for the coming year: Harold Davis, president; Sarah Marshall, vice president; DesElms, secretary. The first number of the college lecture course occurs Thursday evening, Decem- ber 2. The foot ball banquet this year will be held in the parlors of the Congregational church on ]'lldny evening, December 8. It s predic hat this will be more largely attended “han any previous ban- quet. It {8 especially hoped that a large number of old *'D" men will be on hand for this occasi>n as the team this year has just closed an exceptionally success- ful seasonm. I Keep Your Bowels Regular. It your bowels become constipated, take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets just after supper and they will correct the disorder. They are mild and gentle in ir action Obtalnable everywhere.— Advertisement. Culls from the Wire Woodrow Wil cam- hes \ from President letter ! r Rev. John of conference laim- Episcopal church on trial in federal charged with send er through the i his case when Judge W ruled that he might try witness that his writings ntioned in the in h class nature,’ mails “h sries wab has accepted mer hip board of trustees in the Cornel it_was announced at flad W. Peters, secretary the \ resume of the col- e committees of directors e ated mni. Mr. Schwat vas elected 1o the office on November Mr. Peters said, but his accep as just been received Formal organization of the Internationa " ation of Catholic Alumnae was a constitutional fected at Chicay at R A ol Whlh rians Tove Haarses und officers chosen at a preliminary oting lase year were ratified. Member #hip in the new organization include 21l alumnae of the 50 or more socleties of the 2,00 Catholic schools, colleges and universities in the United States and ‘anada At the Instance of the civil service com- mission orders of suspension were drawn up at Chicago against James Gleason and John Ptacek, police captains, charg ing them with having taken part in the collection of & “slush” fund for the de- fense of Captain John Halpin and other police officers accused of bribery in connection with the operations of the “clairvoyant trust."’ Gleason, at the time the fund was was chief of GLOON, AHEAD FOR THIRSTY TOURISTS, For After First of Year There Will| Farm Hand Believed to Have Shmi Thist are Gk ¢ Be No Sparkling Bubbles on | Trains in Towa and Colorado. , {MAKE SHERIFFS OF TRAI!TKEN' With prohibition going into effect in | Colorado January 1, 1918, it will be a difficult matter to get liquor on any rail rond passenger trains operating in the state after that date. Of the local roads, the Burlington, Unlon Pacitic, Missouri Pacific and Rock and, operate into the state, and on some of the trains of these roads liquor is carried for passengers in the buffet and dining cars. However, | with the coming of next January when the Colorade prohibition law becomes operative, there will be no more llquor for sale on any of these roads. Passenger and dining car men of the Omaha-Denver roads assert that they hail with considerable satisfaction the coming of prohibition, so far as it ap- plies to rallroads operating into Colo- | rado. They assert that there has never | been any money in the business. To sup- ply the trade they assert that, in the matter of beer alone, to meet the de- mands they have been forced to carry six to eight different kinds of brews and a dozen or go brands of whisky and wines. A large sum of money has been invested in stocks, and besides these | stocks have taken up a lcrge amount of space In transportation and considerable | expense has been incurred in handling. 80 that on the whole there has been lit- tle, it any, net revenue in handling liquor | In lowa the new prohibition law goes into effect January 1, and after that date on the Omaha-lowa trains there will be no liquor carried. Not omly will the liquor be cut out, but, according to the law, every conductor on every train is made a deputy sheriff. While on his particular train, each conductor is held responsible for violations of the law. It | is made his duty to arrest every violator | of law, file a complaint, and at the firat | county seat town report the violation. The lowa law even cuts out the private "hollln‘ drinking and makes it a misde- | meanor, of which the cogductor must | take notice if a passenger slips behind ] | a door, or into a closet to take a drop | |out of his own bottl | |DAKOTI& BANKING LAW | BEFORE SUPREME COURT PIERRE, 8. D, Nov. 28 —(Special Tele- gram.)—In the arguments in the supreme court yesterday the application of a wr! of prohibition asked by the Bt. Charles, State Bank of St. Charles, Greg- ory county, the contention on the part of the bank, which seeks to start the operation of the late order of the banking department requirnig 50 per cent | of bank reserves to be deposited In state banks, took the position that the bank-| | Ing department is sceking to set aside| | provisions of the banking law and use| arbitrary power, and that the law itself | is unconstitutional in detail and in gen- eral provisions. Representatives of the banking depart- ment hold that the law is valid and that| the intent of the order is to bring state | bank funds under supervision of the state | banking department under the bank | guaranty act, and that they would not | be under state control if placed in na- | tional banke, On the contention that the law grants | too much power to the banking depart- | THUNDER MACHINE IN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) BERLIN, Nov. 10.—The musical novelty of the geason in Germany is Dr. Riche {ard Strauss’ “Alpine Symphony,” which | was produced for the first time this week by the orchestra of the Royal opera house at Dresden. Among other things, the composer has introduced a thunder machine into his orchestra, which consists of 105 musiclans | In sight, and twelve for supplementary | noise making behind the scenes. The, sound of a waterfall is produced them astically by a blending of strings, harps woods, and the clang of the celest | | | angle, Tn the sunrl to the Dresden newspapers, “the sun rises A, beams at noon in C, and sets in G Besides the storm, | the sun, there are theme Ascent; Entrance to the Forest; Ramble ih" the Brook; On the Glacler; Perilous ! Outlook; Calm before the Storm; and Night Again, OVER HUNDRED THOUSAND SERBS TAKEN CAPTIVES Nov. 28.~(Via Wireless to Sayville.)—~"*The number of Serblan pris- oners taken up to the present time by the German, Austro-Hungarian and Bulgarian | the waterfall, and entitled: The troops,” says the Overseas News agency, “totals 101,000 officers and men. The in- | vading forces also have rescued 2,000 Austro-Hungarians who had been made | prisoners by the Serbians, but later were abandoned during the hasty retreat of King Peter's forces. The capture of 2,500 more Serblans Is recorded. TRIBUTE PAID AT FAIR TO FRENCHMEN AND BELGIANS | ! SAN FRANCISCC, Nov. 28.—Panama- | Pacitic exposition officlals and thousands ‘ |of the French and Belglan residents of | colonies in San Francisco and surround ing towns pald tribute today to these two nations, which participated prominently in the war. the exposition despite the Buropean held Bxercises were France pavilion. in front of oneer Commi eld. MONT, Neb,, Nov. 28.—(Special.)— ill health, Oliver Rey- a piloneer Nebraskan, shot and FRE Despondent nolds, 62 killed himself at his home here Saturday noon. Death was instantaneous. Mr ynolds had been in poor health for the last th vears and had returned re cently from Colorado, where he spent the summer Stop the d's Cough NoweIt is Dangerous. Croup and whooping cough are chil- dren’'s allments. Dr. King's New Discov- ry is what you need—it kills the cold igerms. All druggiste.—Advertisement. Assistant Wabash Chief. ST. LOUIS, Nov. E. Tausag announced today he has been appointed assistant to_the president of the Wabash railroad. Mr. iselg formerly was al superintendent of the Texas and Pacific ROME, Nov. 2—Pope Honldlcl today recelved Cardinal Felix Von Hartman archbishop of Cologne, in privats |S combined with the tremolo of the m-l‘" ’I'H'F‘, R'F'F IX PERSONS SHOT .10 DEATH IN HOME Farmer and Family, Another Hired Man and Self. MURDERED AS THEY SLEEP NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J, Nov. 28,—-8ix persons were found shot to death in a farm house on a country road three miles south of here last night. Five of them had been mur- dered while the sixth apparently committed suicide after shooting the | others. A farmer and his killed while two farm hands, appar- |antly foreigners. also were shot to death, One of the employes, accord- ing to the authorities, did the shoot- ing ‘last Tuesday night, and then killed himself. The dead: SAMUEL WEITZMANN, SARAH WEITZMAR DAVID KIGNER, 2 law. MRKS. BEATRICE old, his wife. TWO FARM HANDS, Polish, names unknown 5 years old his wife years old son-in- 24 years apparently In Lonels Forn Houwe, That the murders were committed Tues day night and were not disclosed until tonight, was due to the remoteness of the Weltzmann farm house. It located on a lonely cross road a quarter of a mile back from the turnpike. Weitzmann, a prosperous farmer had been accustomed to deliver milk daily in New Brunswick. None having been de livered since last Tuesday morning, an investigation of the lapse today resulted in the discovery of the tragedy Weitsmann and his wife had been shot in the head apparently while they slept In another bedroom was found the body of Mrs. Kigner, who also had been shot in the head while she slept. In still an- other room were the bodies of three men ~the two farm hands and Kigner in Kilted While Kneeling, One of the farm hands had died while he evidently was kneeling in prayer on his bed. He was shot in the back of the head. On the floor lay the body of Kigner, In another bed there was the body of the other farm hand, who the investi- gators bellave, did all the shooting. In his right hand was a revolver. This man had been employed by Weltzmann | only one month and the motive for the murders and suicide is unknown to the authorities. ‘Russian Winter May Drive Back Germans (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) | PARI&, Nov. 12.~Predictions that the approaching winter will be very severe have inspired comparisons between the | German campalgn in Russia and poleon’s Russian campaign of 1812, Abbe Moreaux of the Bourges observ- atory points out that a curve indicating the European localities where the av- erage temperature in January s zero centigrade, or 32 above zero Fahrenheit, would pass along the coast of Norway, protected by the Gulf stream from greater Na- cold, ascend abruptly along the west t of Denmark, and follow a line | considerably westward from Rerlin, turn- | | Ing eastward in the region of Trieste to the Black and Caspian seas. Another curve marking a zone where the average | temperature is 14 degrees above zero Fahrenhelt, would comprise Berlin, Vilna, Riga, Dvinsk, Moscow and Petro- grad. To make up this average, how ever, zones of greater cold are comprised, the maximum at Petrograd being 38 be-| low zero, and at Moscow, 47 below zero Fahrenheit. Examining the situation from a metereological point of view, Abb Moreaux finds confirmation of the pre- dictions of naturalists in reviewing the | natural return of periods of extreme cold the past. We are approaching, in| hig opinion, a period of cold winters, and | theme, according o thinks that the German soldiers may | experience the same vicissitudes as those that cost Napoleon 45,00 men from the “Grand army."” Larrey, who wore a thermometer dur- fng Napoleon's Russian campaign, left records showing that as early November 14 the “Grand army” had endure a temperature of 12 below zero Fahrenheit on the line from Vilna to Moscow—the retreat having begun Oce tober 18. From November 17 the ther- mometer went down rapldly to 22 below zero, December 3, to reach 34 below zero | when the retreating army reached Mal- | odecyn. BULGARIAN DESCRIBES NOW OVERRUN ROUMANIA has as (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) | LONDON, Nov. 10.—Bulgarian deserters arrived in such numbers In Roumania ofter Bulgaria's entry in the war that the Roumanian government was considerably embarrassed as to what to do with them, ys the Bucharest correspondent of the Near East. At Calafat no less than 80) Sulgarians in full equipment crossed the river and large and small parties arrived at other points in Roumania. Thelir ex cuse for deserting was that they did not wish to fight Russla. Pulgarian reservists in Roumania left the country at the call for mobilization | the | with apparent reluctance, while Greeks responded enthusiastically to their cwn call. (reeks and Roumanians accompanied the Greek reservists to the train with pa- triotic songs and cheers for each others country Nead Them E It Wil Pay! The Bee Want Ads in The Bee. Washington Affairs Federal quarantine for foot and mouth Atpease has been lifted entirely from Masrachusetts and New Jer ey and mod{ fied in & number of counties in_Illinols by an order ef’ective November 27 Reserve devosits of the federal reserve banks increased neaily §13.00000 durng the last w ek. according to a statement of the barks' coniition November 25 is sued by the Federal Reserve board Enorm-us quantities of mail m ving throughout the country, which the Post- office dejartment attri ress of the business the approsching holiday scason caused sreclal notices to be sent to all postmasters. ¥locking of the Panama canal by earth slides Fas new work for Americans in the zone and the Caual office issued a rtatement in an ef- tort to counteract published repor's which bave drawn many Americans to the isth- muae in. of employment, Every Day. OMAHA, \TO‘VD \\ | winl | purpose, family were| to! Processions composed both of W)YFTMBFR 29. 1915, City Commissioners Consider Regulatmg Some Saloon Men cheating’ mis been conferences among, saloon commissioner| and warn nduct taken is understood that at another confer- it was given out that this week mayor would bring in the name of Fred Anheuser for confirmation as prose- men who have been them against further No formal action has commi. call | city oners. One a conference for this or th at and another commissioner will call pose. Considerable business is {roned ¢ in this manner a conference for that this pur it or ence Yesterday Commissioners Hummel, | cutor of the South Side police court Kugel and Jardine were meeting In the| A few months ago the commissioners councll chamber as an equalization board, were outspoken in opposition to the con- | when Commissioner Drexel happened in. firmation of Mr. Anh The mayor | Informally they discussed the advisa-| has carried this official along as bility of the city council adopting & policy “holdover.”” Another canvass of the af for saloon license regulation Com-| ation would indicate that a majority of | missioner Kugel euggested that it might| the commissioners are still opposed to | bo well to investigate soms of the saloon| this appointment men who have been charged this year It is rumored in city hall circles that with violations of the liquor laws, this| & change In the heads of two depart investigation to have some bearing upon| ments s being considered. This can not their applications for 1916 licenses. It! be confirmed just now, but there seems WS propos d to bring in some of the| to be foundation for the rumor. SRR N0 SHOW CENSOR IN DUBLIN trip takes place in camera before a man agement committee who will be respons — fble for seeing that even a first night A wudience is properly protected Public Greatly Exercised Over Mor- "\ jnisnop Walsh in declaring his ality of Theaters and Movies «atisfaction at this lmmn\-"d nrrnl\:" ment ealled attention publicly to what 8s & Reqult, even a greater scandal, because more widespread, and that is the posters on the walls advertising these revues. They have CASE GOES TO POLICE COURT » been often exceedingly free and thore Correspondence of The Assoclated Press) weems to be no authority charged with BUBLIN, Ireland, Nov. 16 iblin i1 the duty of controlling them. Altogether at present greatly exerc 1 about the publio feeling is a good deal aroused in morality of its theaters, musie halls and Dublin on these questions. Jack Johnson as the producer of a revue. no worse than many others, experienced ita effect on the first night of his per- formance, and the audience Insisted on the removal of ita objestionable features. e did not resent this in the least, but mildly thanked his patrons for letting him know their views so promptly and unmistakably moving plcture shows. There is no censor Who appeared in Ireland, and the only way of punish impropriety on the stage by court prosecution. such rosecution has been instituted and the only occasion when the police court dls- cusses tho matter is when a member of the audience I8 prosecuted for disturbing is No ing police the performance by expressing disap- | ———— Re |FAMOUS STAINED GLASS One such case has just occurred where WINDOW TAKEN TO SAFETY, (Correspondence of Tlln Anlnrlulml Press.) LONDON, Nov. 12—=The east window of a man was brought before the magistrate for protesting at the exhibition of a film called “The New Magdalen.” The evi- | dence of some influential citizens was , given as to its objectionable character, | St Margaret church, adjoining West balanced by the evidence of other mem.|Minster abbey, which has been called bers of the audien the finest specimen of stained glass | including some women that it was all right. The magis- trate thought it would require a Solomon to decide between the witnesses and de is being removed to = in view of the recent work in London, place of safoty Zeppelin ralds termined to be his own witness. A spe.| Th® WIndow was made at Gouda, Hol- clal exhibition was given all to himselr, |1AN0: and was presented by the magis. He did net ses anything wrong in the |Linte4 of Doft to King Henty VILI_tor 1l An N QRORARNE SANN Wl | L oL EE LA B Y that the performance for the magistrate king, however, gave it to Waltham abbey. The glass, of which the blues and | was a fake and that he did not same film. This suggestion was scouted out of court and the defendant was fined and has served notice of appeal. see the | . roens are remarkably striking, suffered sundry removals and vicissitudes, and at one time was buried to escape the zeal of the Puritans. Eventually it was pur- It 18, however, the revues which have chased by the wardens of St. Margaret | provoked most agitation. They run at|eo. $2.000. 1t is now valued at twenty | several theaters, Including the principal | yimes that sum | ones, and have almost banighed the legit- 2 g imate drama from the Dublin stage. The costumes are often very scanty and the | oo m:'\""r":': ""'v ';:':,' S songe and business sometimes beyond the | rioting ~ which ~ oecurred at the o ning today of the Judson Cotton mllf‘ 1dle border iine of the decent. Lately in the several weeks because of a strike, David newspapers vigorous protests were made | & by individuala, The manager of one of | arr fatally bahied and tus ceher’roin the leading houses expressed his willing- | severely injured. Heveral arrests were | neas to remove everything considered oh- | M*¢ Jectionabls, and incidentally revealed the fact that the first performance in each | week was in the nature of a trial trip. | alls Editors’ Meet, GEORGETOWN, Nov. Tex., 2. —Loe J. Roundtreo f G , _pres| 1t the public on which it was tried stood |5¢ the Nofjonal Faltorial haociaston. It without protest it went on all the week, | lsued a call today for the thirty-first annual convention of the organisation to 9 to 28, | This has now been remedied and the trial | be held in New York June 1916 One Smashing Blow | Some folks go on for years wondering why they have head- aches, nervousness, heart flutter, biliousness and various other aflments. But they never suspect a most common cause —coffee drinking. | Coffee contains caffeine The 1ittle doses repeated dally heart, hinder digestion and coffee users. a powerful habit-forming drug. irritate the nerves, unsteady the work havoc generally with many The simple, easy way to smash coffee troubles at one blow is to quit the coffee and use POSTUM take pure food-drink There's “‘nothing missed’” with the change; and thousands have found it means a big step toward health and comfort Postum is made of wheat and a bit of wholesome molasees has a rich flavour, much like mild Java coffee, yet contains no drug or other harmful element Postum comes in two for The original Postum Cereal requires bolling; Instant Postum is soluble—a level teaspoonful in a cup of bolling W makes deliclous drink-—instantly Both kinds are equally ous the cost per cup 1s about the same ater dell a Ten daye off coffee and on Postum will show “There’s a Reason” sold by Grocers everywhere, Send 2¢ stamp for 5-cup sample, Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich | | E.poé Interested Mllhons Usc It to Stop a Cold in Prison Reform! (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) ’ TOKIO, Nov experiments 1n | Pape’s Cold Compound'’ ends prison reform cond 1 by Thomas Mott BT Osborne, warden of Sing Sing prison severe colds or grippe in New Yor ha racted attention in fewhom an, not only because the Japancse are | always keenly interestec soctal e movementa of the we 1 mes instantly olal reason that a syatem gov A a tuken every two hours until rnment to that heing three doses are taken will end grippe tried at ne was foll n the misery break up a severe cold prisons of kio as far A% the year elther the head, cheat, body or limbs. 1650 1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrila 1t ated that It Warden Osborne's 'and alr passages in the head, stops nasty Sing Sing exporiments succeed, there s discharge or noss running, relieves siek " saibllity that the self-government headache, dullness, feverishness, sore schome may be fnaugurated, or rather (hroat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. revived In Japanese prisons Don't stay ffed-up! Quit blowing Kelfiro Yamashita, who is chlef en- 'ang snuffiing! Kase your throbbing :‘”"” In the present department of ho.q) Nothing else in the world gives ustice, has found that in 1650 the inmates " g of Tokio prisons chose thelr own officlals "¢ h prompt relief as “Pape’s CoMd for the maintenance of order, and & great | COMPOURA.”" Which costs only 8 centa deal of muthority was vested In those At 6Ny drug store. It acts without as- officlale,” even the power to fmposs the %8tance, tastes nice, causes no incon- sentence of death. So far as the records Venlence. Be sure you get the genuine. show the Toklo svstem worked out satis- | —Advertisement. factorily, but for some reason it dropped out of vogue, - - —_—— — Japan has always watched the ocourse and when a movement was started to commissions were sent to the United | i States, as well Europe, to make a study of prison conditions. OWINg to the | wirning "‘,"’,f‘r"“h"h‘\‘,‘.‘L‘""“.“",'“'w"u""!..,:fl‘,’, mrr:w ce In life and customs, western they bey n’m lag l|n thelr n‘:vrk 1w"7" methods could no! vholly odue. you those little “squeaky n \ 9 | Jored urine; weariness you can- Kreat step forward was made by placing int for—it means that your kid- AUl the prisons of the emprie directly not do'ng their work properly. under tho Department of Justice and by | 45, emody 1 & sifple. matter. i 3o inaugurating the separate-cell system ct promptly. Go to your drug - get o box of genuine GOLD MEBEDAL YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN (Ce T Womon's the JIn pre — ! Hanrlem Ofl Capsules. Haarlem Ofl has ll‘ldlflllllldlu’\ blr l:d) "(anl{ kl‘l“‘l’r:y» and bladder troubles since ASSUCMTION NOW IN JAPAN‘IH-H.M direct from the ancient laborato- es at Haarlem, Hollan: Be fl ou [t the genuine GOLD MEDAL e Ol Capsules. uo -uh-mu\o will giv proper resul o-.‘ : Your money positively refunded you do not t prompt relief and foel the old-time “‘ginger” of youth.—. vertisament, rrespondence of the Associnted Press.) OKIO, Nov. 10—~A new Young|i'S Christian association bullding of ita kind to be erected In pan, was officially opened with ap- opriate ceremony in the presence of a resentative assemblage of Christian firat | workers fncluding American, English andl THE OMAHA BEE— o Japanese. The bullding is for the use| of Japanese women, and was erected | from funds largely contributed by them. THE HOME PAPER | If service You desite Take the Diie Flyer ' You'll like the big roomy cars, the delicious meals and diversified scenery. You ride through historic battleficlds, sunny cotton fields and around towering mountains IXIE FLYER Year ‘round S ervice Lv. Chicago 10:28 p.m. Ar.Jacksonville 7:50 a.m.(2ad ‘lfl DIXIE LIMITED -. (vext u) (In service Jenuary 10th) Lv.Chicago 11:30a.m. Ar.Jacksoaville 7:30; (Lookout Every daylight hm will be one of interest and pleasure Via Nashville, Chattanooge if your ticket reads via C.&E.L (Chbicago & Eastern lisols R.R.) To Florida Specially equipped to provide tl'?:lenn u‘r‘v‘nu to !‘Iondlp.- sengers. Spacious observation elnn. modern drawis m-.“ sleepers, roomy dinkeg all meals “FLORIDA FLORIDA is the ideal winter playground. Climate and environs both lend themselves to the amusement and rec- reation of man. Pictur- esque, sunny and smi Florida bids you wel- come. fares now ow in Write for full tion. oar— alacarte. Homeseekers' fares tourist and third Tuesday VIRGINIA Is the name of the doll we will give this week To Qur Little Busy Bees She is 24 inches high, has beauntiful eyes and hair, and clothes that will make any little girl delighted. Virginia will be given Free to the lttle gir under 18 years of age that brings or malls us the larfest number of doll's plotures cut out of the Dally and Sunday Bee before 4 v m., Bat. urday, December 4. Her picture will be in The Bee every day this week. Cut them all ont and ask your friends to save the pictures in their paper for you, too. See how many pictures of Virginia you can get, and be sure to turn them in to The Bee office be- fore 4 p. m., Saturday, December 4. If you don't win this Dollte, perhaps you can get one next week. Only one Doll will be given to any one person. e byereia You can see Virginia at The Bee Office