Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1915, Page 6

MONDAY, DECEMBER 191 BRIEF CITY NEWS Wedding Rings—Ednolm, Jewsler. ighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden. Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press. John N. Baldwin moved his law office to room 68, Keeline building. Telephone yler 181 83,750 buys 66x78 close in and near trackage; 3 houses, rent $80 per monih J. H. Dumont, Keeline bullding. Investment Protection—Nathan Bern- | stein (lately of O. H. §.), city agent Nat Life Ins. Co. of Vt. 408 Paxton Blk. D. 1 Pot in Windows—Setting of plate glass In the store windows of the new Iose buflding at Sixteenth ana Farnam streets nu begun. Xoep Your Money ana valuables in the | | American Safe Deposit vaults, 218 8. Iith Bee Bldg. Boxes rent $1.00 for three months. Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. “Today's Movie Frogram” classified section today. It appears in The Bes EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va- rfous mnoving ploture theaters offer. Ed Howell Stepping High—State Sena- tor Ed Howell ls stepping high. The cause of his elation was the arrival of a fine baby boy at his home. Make Money at Sale—The Altar guild of All Saints' church held a most successful eale in the Wattles Memorial | Parish house last Thursday and cleared | about $150. For Bafety First in Life Insurance see W. H. Indoe, general agent, State Mu- tua) Life Assurance Co. of Worcester, + Mass, one of the oldest (71 years) and best companies on earth. Special Musical Service—A special musical service with sermon by Dean Tancock and organ recital by Ben Stan- ley, the cathedral organist, will be held at Trinity cathedral tonight at 7:30. Hold Stag Dinner—The Keno club, a young men's organization, held a stag dinner last night at the Rome. Hauptman headed the committee in charge. About thirty members attended Talks at ¥. M. C. A. The “Great City and Its Dangers” will be the subject of a talk by Dr. W. O. Henry at the Young Men's Christian association at 3 o'clock today. Rev, W. R, Hill will speak \ L ( on “The Coveted Prize” at 4 o'clock. Judge Munger Here Monday—Judge T. C. Munger will hear the suit of the Omaha Elevator company against the Unlon Pacific railroad Monday In fed- eral court. A jury h this case, Prof, Grummann Here Tuesday—FProf. Paul H. Grummann of the German de- partment of the University of Nebraska will address the University club Tuesday at 1 o'clock, following the noonday luncheon. Will Give a Charity Ball—The Daugh- ters of Israel Aid society has leased the Auditorfum and on the evening of Feb- ruary 13, next, will give a charity ball The proceeds will go to the Jewish Old People's home, Music Lover Dying—Christian Haxt- | hauser, the man who fell from the bal- | cony of the Auditorium while listening to David Bispham last Monday night, | is not expected tu survive the day, hos- pital attaches say. The State Bank of Omaha, corner Six. teenth and Harney. Pays FOUR per cent on time deposits and THREE per cent on savings accounts. All deposits in th bank are protected by the depositors guarantee fund of the state of Nubraska. Mrs. Marfisi Adjudged Insane—The county insanity board has adjudged Mrs. | Marfisi insane and ordered her sent to the asylum at Lincoln. November 27 Mrs, Marfisi shot and killed Mrs. Joseph Vam-~ pola of South Omaha, a neighbor woman. in Omaha Monday evening, December 18, by Mrs. Hilda Matthey of Davenport, Ta., the only American woman permitted within the trenches of the warring na- tions in Europe. Mrs. Matthey deals | chiefly. with conditions in Germany and Belgium. Writing Expert Here—Stelln Bro- dowsky, representing the Zaner system of penmanship, is at the Fontenelle. She is on her way home from New Mexico. Yesterday she looked over some of the work of the boys and girls of the public schools with J. A. Savage, supervisor of \ writing. 4 Says Wife Has a Temper—In a petition for divorce Ralph lI. Sisson alleges that bis wife, Margarite, cannot control her temper and quarrels with him in public. The plaintiff gives his address as 38524 North Fifty-fourth street anq states he was married July 8, 1906, at Council Bluffs, Social for Young People—All Eaints’ Sunday echool gave a party Friday even- ing and over 100 children and young peo- ple were present. After dinner many of the older people of the parish came in and spent the evening dancing. Rev. R. 8. Flockhart, H, Morley Young and Frank Campbell managed the affair successfully. Success of Chicken Show Insures One During Next Year At a meeting of the Greater Omaha Poultry Fanclers’ assoclation last even- ing W the court house, it was agreed to hold another poultry show next yesr in the Auditorium, during Thanksgiving week. The success of the recent second annual show heartened the members of the as- soclation to put forth efforts to hold the state show here next year, this show receiving an appropriation from the state and being of such magnitude as to at- tract many more exhibitors than were at the recent show. It next year's show proves to be as successful as the members belleve it will be, then it is proposed to hold a mid- west show in Omaha during the fall of 1817, The financial report of the recent show showed that the association came out a little better than ever, although it was explained that the show primarily was not a money-making project from the box-office point of view. M’VANN TELLS DRUMMERS ABOUT TRAFFIC CONDITIONS How the drummer may brighten the corners @s he flits hither and yon through the highways and byways, was explained at length last night by E. J, McVann, traffic commissioner of the Omaha Commercial club, in an address before ‘“Post A" of the Travelers' Pro- tective association, held in the Castle hotel ball room. i Now Look Out, When a cold hangs on, as often hap- pens, or when you have hardly gotten over one cold before you contract another, look out, for you are liable to contract some very serious disease. This succession of colds weakens the system and lowers the vitality so that you are much more la- ble to contract chronic catarrh, pneumonia or consumption. Cure your cold while you can. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a great reputation. It is relied upon by thousands of people and never disap- points them. Try it. It only costs & quar- ter. Obtainable everywhere —Advertise- ment, George | been walved in | KIDDIES TELL OLD NICK THEIR WANTS | Santa Claus Takes Notes When Boys | and Girls Tell Him Their | Desires. CROWDS SEE REINDEER MAN These are busy days for Santa Claus, After eleven months spent in the |workshop up at the North Pole mak- ‘xnu toys and keeping the reindeers in {good shape, it's quite a change to come to Omaha and spend your time in Toyland where the children are trooping joyously through all day long. But Santa Ciaus likes it. Bless you, of course he does. And he has a cheery word for every little child that comes to shake hands with |him, He has more than that. At one Omaha department store he began esterday glving away a box of |candy to every youngster who came to see him, The way that news spread through }Nnv and Girl Land made Paul Revere ook like & crosstown street car. In just la Jiffy after the candy-giving had been |discovered by a few early birds it was jall over town. Came Like n Flood. From all directions the flood of kids came. The Pled Piper of Hamlin crowd |was a mere handful compared to this juvenile army, | They stormed the doors. The railing in |front of Santa Claus' cotton-snow cov- lered house was soon a jam of eager | youngsters. They filed past all day, each |being presented with a lttle box of |sweets. A couple of policemen had to be called in the afternoon to help handle the crowds. The Santas in the other stores had a busy days, too. One of them has a house all his own with doors and windows and everything. Inside there's a fireplace and Santa sits on a blg sofa. All about the walls and on the floor and mantlepiece are toys, toys, toys. The stream of children goes in the front door and out the side. My, my, it doesn't seem there could be so many children in Omaha! Big and little. Boys in sweat- ers and with holes in their stockings |and boys In fur coats and Eton collars. Girls, rich and poor. In the nearts of all beats eagerness and love for good ola Saint Nick. And such a jolly old soul as he is! In his red suit bordered with white fur {and his white whiskers and white hair and with his jolly 1augh and kindly inquiry as to what each youngster wants, ha, ha,” laughs Santa as the kids stream in and he shakes their eager hands and now and then pats one on the head. “Ha, ha, ha, T am so glad to see such nice little boys and girls. Come right in, don’t push. This is my busy day. Saturdays I'm always busiest. You must come sometimes anoder day. Then we sit down and have a nice long talk. Saturdays I can't talk so Jong. It's my busy day."” | A little boy is stopping after hie hand- thake. His face is serious and determined. |He has evidently given long and serious |thought to this occasion. “SBandy Claws, I want either a tricycle or a bicycle for Christmas,” he says. “All right, my boy, all right,” says Santa, “I vill remember it."” And then as the boy is nearly out the door Santa calls after him as though not quite sure, |"A tricycle or a blcycle?’ and the boy nods his head vigorously. And so the stream continues. A young- ster rushes back. He has forgotten some- thing “I forgot to tell you, Santy Claws,my little brother wants a drum. He couldn't come today. His name i —— - Santa keeps a book and pencil, for there are certain practical youths who belleve it s safest if Santa puts down the name and address 80 as to be sure he doesn't forget. “It's the next house to the cor- ner,” some will say, and Santa writes down, ‘next house to the corner” in the bcok. No chance for him to go wrong on such an order, Empty Gun Held by Mrs. Doane Brings Intruder to a Halt The Reedhurst at 106 North Twenty- fifth street is not an inviting place for a man who enters the front door after dark and cannot satisfactorily explain his mission. Last evening a derelict entered through the unlocked front door and muttered sundry mutterings iIn a manner which suggested that he was dlspleased over something. Miss R. Hull, proprietress, emerged from her room, which opens Into the hallway and Inquired from what part the stranger might have satled or whither he was bound. While Miss Hull was holding a conver- sation with the man, Mrs. G. W, Doane, upstairs occupant and secretary of the Assoclated Charities, fell into line with an armful, of blue-steeled hardware on the first landing of the stalrway. “You telephone for the police, while 1 pacify him with my revolver,” shouted Mrs. Doane to Miss Hall. Rushing with considerable alarcity to her telephone, Miss Hull summoned the gendarmes. The revolver which Mrs. Doane used with good effect was mot loaded. Moise Automobile Hits Man and Girl The automobile of Walter Moise, once wealthy brewer, driven by Mrs. Molse, struck Charles Frohner, street car man, and Miss Virgle Ballard, California hotel, vesterday evening at Fourteenth and Dodge streets. Frohner was so seriously hurt that he was taken to Lord Lister hospital for treatment. Miss Ballard was not seriously hurt. In the machine with Mrs, her husband. War Grjef Prompts Her to Attempt Life Grief stricken because of suffering rela tives in Europe, Mrs. Joseph Elkins, 2004 North Twenty-second street, in & mo- ment of despondency yesterday, turned on the gas jet in her bedroom. Neighbors smelled gas and effected en- trance in time to save her life. Police, with a pulmotor, restored consciousneass and she will sutfer no ill-effects, Molse was |at the sunshine Colonel Welsh Gives Sufiahine Once Over and Becomes Poetic| “This fine winter weather I8 just break- Ing my heart with pleasure,” sald Colonel Weath of the welsher bureau,—no, no Wwe mean Colonel Welsh of the weather bureau, “Sounds like the ache of a cursing heart or the curse of an aching heart or some- thing,” said the caller. Sounds like ready money to me,” sald the colonel cheerily. “Just look out there caressing the roofs of our beautiful ofty, the ecircumambient breezes purring mellifiuously among the branches of the trees, the little birds chirping and twittering thelr glad songs of praise, the Very ashman going about his duties with a song on his lips. 1 tell | you this Is fine winter weather.' | “Nobody can complain except the coul man,” sald the visitor. | weather continuing. And every the men who sell ruhlwl\ Hungarian goulashes don't think this winter so far has ne.«n‘ beaten for fine weather since 'S, That was the year I took charge here and I remember we had no serious v\hllvr} “Yes, and golashes and weathor until January 8, 188 You know, ‘88 was the year of the big blizzard—J UAry 13, 1888, T came shortly after that blizzard. “Yes, sir, this weather simply breaks my heart with pleasure Beautiful Octo. ber, beautitul November and here we are well started on December and beautiful tine day puts another mortgage on the winter My heart {s surely broiken with pleasure.’ And the caller departed leaving the broken-hearteq colonel to mull over the circumamblent breeses purring melliflu- | ously, etc., ete. | Doane College. Guy Green, graduate of Doane, who is nrunf as toastmaster at the banquet of the foot ball men, arrived today from Lincoln. The captain-elect of the 1016 Tiger | eleven will be announced at the an foot ball banquet to be held in the Con- gregational church parlors Friday eve- | ning. i The final statement of the athletic man- agement at Doane college for 1915 shows the largest receipts in the history of the | achool from the foot ball season. The| support of the Crete business men and residents and the united effort of the student body swellod the receipts of four games at home to over $600. Lloyd Whitehouse, freshman at Doane was elected captain of the basket bali | five at the m«ellgg of the candidates for| the team lnst Wednesday night. White- ho formerly a member of the uuunn igh school five and one of the | ten men picked for the mythical All- Nebraska team in interscholastic circles last year. The first meeting and practice of the basket ball squad at the opera house last night turned out a total of twenty men. Although none of the playors has had any experience with college basket ball, Coach Schissler hopes to turn out a team which will give the vemaining state colleges a hard battle for honors. A number of promising high school can- didates are in the lineup and the pros- pects for a successful season are fair. The representatives of the various | classes of the college held Friday morning to revis annual flag scrap betwoen college sophomores and freshmen, As both of the contesting classes are large in num- | ber, one of the livellest scraps ever hold‘ in the school is looked forward to the upper classmen. Although the exact date of the affair is never set, it is whis- pered about the campus that the fray will be held some time during the com-| ing week. | Word has been recelved by college au thorities that John Hall, graduate of Doane n ‘09, has been appointed execu- tive secretary of the Buclid Avenue Pres- byterfan church of Cieveland, O. This| church with its $400,000 plant has formed | a_church corporation and 1s equipped with physical departments as well as| social,” mental and moral. It is an_insti- tution' somewhat on the order of a Young Men's Christian association ineluded in the regular church, Mr, Hall (s not a minister, ‘but simply takes charge of the social work of the church, His salary at the beginning is sald to be in the nelgh- borhood of §2,000 Der_year ' The church, which is one of the first corporations of its kind in the country, is located near Western Reserve university. Grand Tsiand College, College will close for the Christmas holidays Wednesday the 23d at 12:30 p, m, Dr. Sutherland was the preacher at the First Baptist church of Grand Island Sunday, December 6. 2zra Temple of Phi'lips visited the Wednesday morning and took in the chapel exercises. A. Sorenson. class of has ac- cepted’ the invitation of Henry Ford to Join his European peace party and de- parted for New York \\'«-dnlwluy morn- ing. Rev. Elisha H., Jackson of the cless of 1902, who has indicated his accentance | of the Grand Island Raptist church, will | move on the field and begin work January 1. | The debaters have finally decided on the question of the *Minimum Wage," as the subject of their triangular debates | with the Hastings college and the Kear- | ney Normal school. | The members of the faculty are su- | m'tting their outline of work for the coming semester and the students are becoming interested in the studies that | they take for the second semester of the year. At the college chwpel Friday, Rev. W. 1. Alexander, pastor of the First Pres byterian church of Grand island. ad- dressed the students on “Seeking Things Worth While" 'His remarks were greatly appreclated. There will be a meeting of the executive and campaign committees of the college some time during the coming week to look after the general interests of the institution and to provide for a viZorous campaign for the quarter of a million fund. Mr. Jones of Wales visited the colloge Wednesday morning and sang one of his sweet songs at_the chapel exercises. While in Wales Mr. Jones. in the train- ing of sixteen different classes to take part in musical contests, was awarded prizes in fourteen of these contests, Nebraska Wesleyan. Prof. Knox appeared on the course at Fagle last Friday night Mrs. Wells, wife of Prof. E. H. Wells, has been very sick for the past week Prof. Shirk of the botany department has been unable to meet his classes this week on account of iliness. Debate try-outs have been the order in all the college classes during the last week. These are in preparation for the | series of interclass debates which wil) be held before the Christmas.vacation. The subject under iscussion is the live one of increased armament. The Young Women's Christinn assocla- lecture tion is planning for a bazaar to be given next Friday afternoon and evening. In addition to the usual sale of candy and home made commodit'es the girls are going to_present a set of flims entitled “'Scenes From the Life of Chriet," in the auditorium An agreement has been entered into between the university authorit'es and the city council by which the camaus is to become part of the park system of Uni- versity Place. Some of the streets run ning through the campus being graded and will be put into fine condi tion for light traffic at once. Prof. Jensen will lecture on *Wireless Telegraphy” at Beaver Crossng tonight. The gymnasium has been crowded every afternoon. and evenihg this week with students who are planning to ret into the series of intcrela: hlmkel ball games beginning next Monday nls All the col- lege classes and the academy will have teams in the tournament which will con- sist of ten games Hastings College. | The Christmas vacation has been arf | ranged to begln Wednesday evening, December and to close on uary 4. The gospel team spent last Babbath in the Hansen and Rosedale churches. Mr. Taylor, one of our ministerial students, spoke and the quartet led .the singing. | One of the Interesting specimens at | the sclence department today 1s a live porcupine, received from Wyoming | through the kindness of Roy Bohbitt, a| former student at the colleke. Within a | couple of days he developed into a real | pet. J. P. Anderson gave a splendid opening talk in chapel on Friday morn- ing “College Life and its Meanin On Saturday Prof. Kent, weat man, spoke on_the subiect, ‘‘Competition in Weather Forecasting.' A large body of students attended the Thanksiiving game of foot ball at Kear- ney, and the banquet gived in their honop on the same evening. About 100 of them went in a special train and in autos. It wi a real exhibition of foot ball, re- sulting in & score of 6 to 6. The annual foot ball banquet of the | Hastings coliege was given Monday | School and College Notes | | evening in the aining room of the { vacation, |lana |of Lincoln; |JSthel |which was very much appreciated | and distinctive. i the reply. Pres- byterian church. The attendance was he largest in the history of the school. This is the event of the year and it Is looked forward to with real interest on the part of both the student body and [|the alumni. The college had a larger number of visitors than usual during Thanksviging mon lhvln were Superin- tendent H. C, Welker, ‘09, of Gordon, and three of his high school ‘boys, who ‘wers on their way to the High Schoal Boya conference at Lincoln; Messrs. Hatten Philbrick of Fullerton; Rev. J Anderson and wife of the Second cithren Miss May Sheldon of the | Nebraska State Medical school, Mr, Rod- | ney Dunlap, ‘13, of the high' school at Stromsburg; Principal Bedford Johnson. 13, of the Gothenburg High school; Miss Decker, 'l5, “of Wauneta; Mr. George Kline, who ia In the engineering school_of the university; Miss Day and Miss Buck of Superior, 'Milton Mook of Bloomington, Miss Nora Tripp of Kear- ney, Mrs. Rosenau and sons, of Alex- | andria. A number of these were former students of the college. York College. President McLaughlin made a flying trip to Hot Springs, Ark. last week. Basket ball practice has started in earnest with prospects of the best team the college has ever h Prof. Misner gave two out of town readings the latter part of the week. He read, "David Garrick” and “The Fortune Hunter. The first number of the college lecture course will be given on Friday evening of this week. The lecture course was de- | layed on account of the Lowry meetings. At a recent meeting of the athletic board, "Y' Were awardéd to Glen Bland, alter Young, Jake Glur, - Gall Leiand 8igner. Gilford Sanders, Cyrus | Partlow, Charles Cox, Clyde Reynolds, Glen Shelmadine, Percy Burke, Roy Lar- son and Edward Pedersen. | Rev. Mr. Ritchey of the local Christian | church and Chancellor Oeschger of Cot- | ner university, visited chapel on Monday, | |November 25" Rev. Mr. Ritchey cor ducted the devotional exercises and Chan- cllor Oeschger gave a short address, Bush, Gayety Has Good Show for Current Week on Boards Musical burlesque that is really musi- cal, becuuse good singers are presenting it, is offered at the Gayety for this week's bill, At the opening chorus last night, the large company of prinelpals and chorus girls ably demonstrated that they can sing. Furthermore, fhe company includes a lot of ‘‘good-lookers,”’ cremtes plenty of fun, has the sparkle and snap essential to successful extravaganza, shows 8o classy wardrobe and Is also ‘“the with the dancing. As proof of the raugh-compelling quali- ties of the show, it need only be sald that last night a young woman got to laughing so hard at the fun that the fun- sters themselves had to stop and accept the compliment until the hilarity eased up. Will J. Kennedy heads the company. He will be - remembered for “his - eomic work in past seasons as a rube sheriff— the fellow who says, “I'm a gol durn bror-r-ave man, 1 am.” The best thing about his comedy is that it is clean cut Kennedy {s still “‘com- ing,"” too; he has appeared funnier each season, and during & single performance, his comedy seems to grow on the audi- ence, 8o that the longer he s at it, the better he becomes. Jack Miller also is a capable and popular comedian, and in a specialty and also with Kennedy and Harry Kelly, makes quite a hit. Harry Evans is ‘a little fellow, who excels at freak dances. Lynne Canter has one of the best female volces heard at the Gayety this season, such volces as hers are quite exceptional in burlesque. Flo Davis is & regular flash of lightning as a soubrette, being both clever and -gingery in both songs and dances, Killy Forsythe and Lottie Black- ford also are pleasing In solos. One of the big hits of the show is the Carnival Four, a male quartet of tremendous pulling power, consisting of Jack Witts, Billy Lynch, Charles and Andy Smitn Over Two Thousand Visit Y. M. C. A, Each Week Day of Year An average total of 2,600 people visit the ]WELFARE BOARD | has been done in other cities where wel- |tn, firing at the beggar with with Mayor Dahiman attending | The sesslon wax devoted to a sectionat | cons'deration of the new ordinance which | waa read by Mr. Rine and discussed b |, the members. | is provided for in the ordinance, & stipulation beftreg that city funds shall not be used. #hall have been in operation same publie spirited man will offer funds for use by the board under conditions similar to those of the Welfare board of Kansas City. Mr. Sturgess read a report of the Kansas City board, showing that during | A recent year $168,%22 was loaned and only $157 charged off on account of loss, The return was 818 per cent Mavan Veazes Interest. Mayor Dahiman told the members he | | expected the board would prove to be a ! || 1ive factor in hettering various conditions | || {in Omaha and he urged the members to maintain an active interest. 1! Mr. Walters called attention te I'Q(““Q‘ observations he made of crowded condl- ||| tions at moving pleture shows and of | | careless malntenance of doors and exits. | | Rahbl Cohn referred to varlous immoral ;and improper pictures being shown at I some of these places of amusement The board understood from the ordi- nance that they will have full power to correct conditions in houses offered for rent, holding owners responsible. Members will be furnished with badges and credentials which will give them authority to enter any public place at any time. It was understood that the second as- sietant city attorney will have ocharge of the legal ald work until a regular ap- pointee has been selected for the place. Work of Coming Week Listening to Go There Is a spi ployed near the trenches. ‘listening patrols,” 0 be aiways on the alert and give timely warning o Of special interost was the feature re- NEht an oficer on his ferring to a proposed loan agency which |y it j}€ Patrol stationed in an empty Rabbi Cohn exprensed the hope | (hen that within a short time after the board | Mall. Until the eity council approves the 1016 hudget the board will not enter upon any | extensive campalgn, but will devote the m‘xl fow weeks getting familiar with the scope of thelr work and discussing what fare boards have been established, Kan- sas City being a notable instance. Mr, Sturgess was elected chairman and Mr. Rine will serve as secrotary. Another meeting will be held on Monday evening. Fali Coun nd Dangerous. Don't run the risk, get a Slc bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery now. The firat dose. helps you. All drugglsts. Advertisement. ¥ EFFEMINATE MOOCHER ANGERS BENEFACTOR An effeminate moocher too effusive in his thanks after recelving a dime, made “Mickey" Feely, appearing in a local playhouse, so angry that he nearly orip- pled his left fist In slugging the man. Feely was walking to the Millard hotel when the moocher asked for the dime, and then wanted to kiss him. The beg- gar started to run, with Feely in purauit. Detéctives Willlams, Holden, Pazanowski and Rich were nearby, and they joined their re. volvers, They got him at Fourteenth and Davenport streets and locked him up. He gave his name as Ralph Cramer, | Twenty-second and Bvans. Because Feoly had to catch a midnight train for Kansas City, police took a deposition from him for use in police court. Feel Fine! Take “Cascarets” for Liver, Bowels Spend 10 cents! Do;'t stay bil- ious, sick, headachy, con- lt!pa.ted. OCan't harm yonl Best cathartic for men, women and Young Men's Christian assoclation every week day, making a weekly attendance of about 16,000, and during an average week, 1% or more meetings, classes and miscellaneous gatherings are held in the butlding. These surprising figures were recently tabulated by General Sccretary E. F. Denison of the association, who wanted to find out to what extent the bullding is being used by the members and friends of the association, and by the public in general. Actual count with an automatic counter showed the number of persons who daily pass through the doors of the association Then to determine how many meeting Clusses and other gatherings are held in the bullding, Secretary Denison lad a count made of them for a week by his heads of ‘departments, The figures showed the following meetings, classe and other gatherings in the varlous de Enjoy life! Your system is filled with an accunmulation of bile and bowel pol- | son which keeps you billous, headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad and stomach sour~Why don't you get a 10~ | cent box of Cascarets at the drug store and feel bully. Take Cascarets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and nowel cleansing you ever experienced. You'll wake up with a clear head, clean tongue, lively step, resy skin and lovking and feeling fit. Mothers can give a whole Cascaret to a sick, cross, biilous feverish child any time—they are Yiarm- less—never gripe or sicken—Ad¥ertise- ment. e Really Know rnun"wlcon partments: Educational, ®; boys, 16 physical, 28; religlous, 21. Wine Cat Was He, Two suburban gardeners were swear- ng vengeance on cats. “It appears to me’' one sald, “tha they seem to plek out your cholces plants to scratch out of the ground.’ “There's & big yellow tomcat,” th other sald, “that fetches my plants o and then sits and actually defles me “Why don't you hurl a brick at him? asked the first speaker. “That's what makes me mad" wa “I can't. He gets on top « to defy me."—Kansa my greenhouse City Star They Just Natu STOP using injurious -byln and pllls, drasticmineral waters, rugs, i oll-h. ollo. unlnh ono-u. won't, '.U'll'fl. Buarante: “‘A.l' vooo €O, 620 Seswity w AGED CORPORAL GIVEN iARTESIAN WELLS FOR THE WAR CROSS BY FRANCE |PEQPLE OF ISLAND OF LEMNOS PARIS, Nov. 2.—One of the solleis | yANTION Nov. 10.-When the first ——— (\vhu rm;omlly ln‘fi‘\l\'M the war cross 18 | prjiish naval forces landed at Lemnos, ‘orporal Charles Surugue, former MAYOT [near the entrance of the Dardanelles, | Proposed Loan Agency One of the | <" A\le v n ti-year-oid volunteer, who they were surprissd to find Ueat U6 Things Engaging Attention has been at the front from the begINMINg [jgland, which has an area of 200 square of Membars of the war. A eftation In the orde:s o [;mles and a population of 3,00, was the day saya that the aged volunteer has |practically destitute of drinking water, — 1urticipated as sapper and miner in all [excopt for uncertain supplies from a few MAYOR DANLMAN ATTENDS | the work of the trenches, night and day, [amall springs. The allied troops were » | vnder the enemy's fire without oneoe [supplied with mineral water sent in ship- Thomas . Eturaess, Rabhl Fraderick weakening. londs through the generosity of a French Cohn, J. 8 Waltara Sophus Nobla and | Monsleur Surugue ia a veteran of the |woman n Marseliles I. A. Rine, constituting the new Weltare, 7 Of 1870 He had recelved the red| The British authorities promptly sent to board, held thelr first meeting Sunday || ¢tte Of the Leglon of Honor before the | Canada for engineers, who are now en- | ¢ e ) var, gaged In ainking artéstan wells which evening In the affine of tha slty attorney. will guarantee the people of Lemnos a Purpose, lea of sentry group: They are and their dutles are rellable and abundant water supply. A Scennrto Right There. ““The silent drama, reading the dramatic silent drama? ‘Aw,' sald brother, d any notes attempted attack. One ounds Inspected “What's the “that's when pa He asked Who are you' is sneaking in from the club at 2 a. m., The reply was: “Listenin’ patrol, sir.” |in hin stocking feet with his shoes in What are your dutfes? his hgnd and ma is waiting in the davk ‘We_llsten for the hen cacklin,’ and |1t the top of the staira ready to whale we pinches the esg, sir.”’—~London 'him over the head with a curtain pole.” ~=Judi 1850 1915 National Life Insurance Co. Montpelier, Vermont. Assets entirely non-speculativ Scientific service to policy-holders, Mutual and equitable practice. Low mortality. High interest earnings. Economy of management. Liberal policy provisions. Low net cost, Combine to make ours the most attractive in- surance on the market today. If interestod write J. V. STARRETT, State Agent, 401.2-3 Paxton Block OMAHA, NEB. U Soufhland THROUGH TRAIN CHICAGO and FLORIDA PENNSYLVANIA LINES Quickest'Schedule Less Than 33 Hours Chicago to Jacksonville All-Year'Service + Lv.CHICAGO 27y u.mn M(vgggg__,_,,,,,g_mm #fi.«mfim A-m.iuA Ar. - M (Arl-uk Coast Line) IO fll H ) \ 8ASAM of Georgia Ry. at Macon s.n 1.10A8 l-vplu‘m { mm& Dhl beervation Car and ves Jackson: loaving Chicago every ville lm. lor A.“ Connoutlon e i e A 0 This Week We Will Give Away Julia Gretchenand Mary Julia is a very beauti- ful doll. Her bright eyes and resy cheeks tell you that she is always cheerful, contented and happy, and makes ev- eryone around her feel that way, too. You will be very happy if you win her. Gretchen and Mary are for second and third prize and are not dressed M Julia, but they are very nice dollies, and will please you. free to undor 12 years ol afe, who bring or mail larg- est number ot dolls’ plo- tures ocut ont of the Dally and Sunday Bee l& fore 4 Il n., Saturday, cember 11, These dolls will be "o “ihe "tve Tivte Julia’s picture will be in The Bee every day this week. Cut them out and ask your friends to save the pictures in their paper for you, too, See how many pictures of Julia you can get, and be sure to turn them in to The Bee office before 4 p. m,, Saturday, December 11. dow't uuu Imun u‘r’l‘.- ee OIIIOIIMII\II wiven to aay one m" You Can See Julia at The Bee Office