Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1915, Page 9

THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, DlCwmm 1915, Dras 6, neous. GlobeVan &Storage Stores, moves, packs, ships; 3-horse van d 2 men, ¥ er hr.; storage, $3 per fnd Bamisfuction guar. D. 68 & Ty = " Bxp. Co, moving R d packing & storage LU REEA B Fiinam. b e - Packing, Van Co. sine raon o Soving 1 11th St Tel. D. 34 or Har. > & Storage Oo.: Moving TCARD Vnn & Storage n '“mcktnu. storage and_shipping. D. 14%. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE 3 SEPARATE, locked rooms, for h“:x‘né hold goods and pianos; moving, pac and_shipping. " At 00, OMAHA VAN AND STORAS i 63 06 So. 16th St " Swwres ana Ufficen 2 Small Offices Ready Now CHOICE LOCATIONS in the Bee Buildilr(}%_ $12.00. $ Inquire lhmmil.u “For Rent or Sale also ware- 2 N Store room and dwelling; 0 house and barn, on Lincoln highway, just iorth of city limits. W i 545 DAY & HES! 123 Pearl St., TR FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE lowa. il 70-ACRE farm, in hills; fair bulldings; aiion to Councll Blufts; good roads and hool; $75 per_acre, school; ¥ por e F1ms8 CO., 123 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, ITa. T5.ACRE dairy farm; § miles north of Council Bluffs; fair buildings; good rcads, school; $7 per acre. DAY & HESS CO., 123 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Ia. Tl L w A BARGAIN, 5 N 120 in Harrison Co., lowa; new improve- ments; land lays good, at $110; $500 down, $2600 March 1, time on_ balance. A bar< /e'll prove it, Come and see, NK HILL, lLogan, Ia. “Missour 80 ACRES 3% miles from Lebanon; house, barn; B cultivated; §2400; easy terms: other bargains, Holt Reaity Co., Lebanon, o. Neb; kan. JARTER-section, theast Neb., & Qood one at & bargain; improved ‘and convenient to good town. Write for par- ticulars. 0,“;“”“ address F_450. Bee. MTHE ONE BEST BUY ANYWHERHE IN PERKINS COUNTY, , NE- BRASKA, LANDS FROM $15 TO $20 ACRE. COME, SEE FOR YOUR- SELF. WE PROVE IT, OR PAY ALL YOUR EXPENSES. ENOUGH BAID. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS TO Dave Shuter Grant Neb, AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY. WRITE ME. 20-ACRE fruit farm in Calhoun, Neb.; 11- room house, barn, garage and fish pond in/ connection; next to city park, in heart of city, $11,00._ Joe Bolin, Calhoun, Neb. Oklahoma., CORN, alfalfa, wheat, cotton land for sale or exchange. W. K. Wilson, ‘Walters, Okla. Wiscomnsta. UPPER WISCONSIN—Best dairv and general crop state in the union; settlars wunted: lands for sale at low prices on easy terms. Ask for booklet 34 on Wiscon- #in Central Land Grant. Excellent lands for stock raising. 1f interested in fruit lands ask for booklet on apple orchards, d Land and Indu Line Rall Miscellanecus. HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALE? Write.a good description of your land end send it to_the Sioux City (Ia.) Jour- nal, “lowa's Most Powerful Want Ad | Mecdium.” Twenty-five words every Fri- day evening, Saturday morning and every Saturday evening and Sunday for one month, giving sixtecn ads on twelve dif- | ferent'days for §2; or 60 words, $, or 75 words, $6. Largest cireulation of any Towa news- paper; 260,00 readers daily in four great states. 0 you need money? 1t you meed money on an improved farm | under cultivation, near good markets, let | us know. The Guarantce Mortgage Trust Co.,, First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Chi- cago, I11.* 00 TO $10,000 made promptly. ¥, D. nw’eld, #eld Bldg., 18th & Farnam Sts. ITY farm loans, 6, L] r cent. O h. " Bumont & Coo b Stats Bank: A “For Bale'” ad will turn second-hand furniture mnto cash. CITY property. Large loans a speclalty. W. i Fhomas, 228 State Bank Bldg. 6% TO 6% for loans on best class city residences in amounts $2,000 also farm loans, Reasonable commissions. PETERS TRUST CO., 1622 Farnam St. OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farmas. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1016 Omaha National. Phone Douglas 2715. FARM AND CITY LOANS, O'DOUGHERTY & HUGHES, 711_Keeline Bldg. hone D.' 1013, MONEY on hand for city and farm loans. | H. W. Binder, City National B: 1dg. | o7 CITY LOANS, C. G. Carlberg, $10- 6% 13 Brandels Theater Blag. = REAL ESTATE—FOR EXCHANGE | 000 FIRST mortgage. secured on 4,000 | neres of land, to exchange for a good flour mill. Sch'wab Bros. 128 Plymouth Tidg. Minneapoli n. i corner Io{.. will trade [© $-room house, equity for a good vacant lot, G. A. ECKLES, Phone D. 1893 o 5763, - R auto to_exchange ._Phone Doug. 2565. " for 5-room bungalo FOR SALE or exchange, ngs ‘0., & 200 or n #X-acre farm; both well { nice laying land; good black dirt. Box 9, Pipestone, Minn, iy NTED 1"WANT to buy for cash 2 or 3 very | cheap lots. Give price and legal de- | seription and you will hear from me. 5. 34, Bee REAL FESTATE-—NORTH SIDE OHICAGO #32—Neat four-room cottage _Part_modern. FOR SALE- plete, with Four-room house, is com- lots, §1.700; $300 down, bal ance like rent, or will take horses, cows | gnd poultry as first payment. Address b e STATE—SOUTH SIDE . SH, $90 PER MONTH. For a dandy 6-room, stric tly modern house, 2 blocks from Hanscom park, one block from Field club. The price is right, the location Is right, and the time ls right. Don't pay rent all your life, but mike a start now in the right direction FAYNE INVESTME? D. 1781 g T COMPANY. 5th floor Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. SOME BARGAIN 6-room house, with sleeping porch; fully modern: oak finish: Milton Rogers fur- nace. This is worth Investigating: is now vacant. Can be seen any time. Price $5,400, reasonable terms. - HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CITY Extensive Grading Operations Are Being Carried on Throughout Magic City. START HIGH SCHOOL HEAT PLANT { More than $25,000 has been &pent to date In grading operations carried on tn the east part of South Side. Under the & rection of a local grading syndicate sev eral streets and high hills that have in the past greatly lowered the value of property in the vieinity of Missouri ave- nue have been cut through and lowered The work has been in progress more than three months, A stupendous amount of grading has already been accomplished. With a force of more than seventy-five men and about 150 horses along with wagons and all manner of grading equipment hills from twenty to sixty feet high have heen graded away, while cuts have been made through other steep inclines of the same proportions to make way for streets. The work is being done under ~ontract with the city of Omana. Two grading camps, both temporary, have been pitched at Sixteenth and J streets and Fifteenth and Missour! avenue, respectively. The camps include great canvis-covered horse barns and a bunk and grub house for the grad- ers, Seventeenth street from H to I streets has been cut through. Here a high im- penetrable hill once stood. The steep in cline bordering Missouri avenue from Thirteenth to Fourteenth = street has been practically all cleared away. This precipice alone mounts more than fifty feet upwards from the brick pavement. Sixteenth to Seventeenth on H has been graded eight feet, while the same high- way from Righteenth to Twentieth streets has been filled In a matter of more than three feet. Work on Heating Plant. Work on the new heating plant being built in connection with the high school annex {s progressing slowly. For some weeks workmen have been at work con- structing the brick walls that make the enclosure over the furnace. Steam heat will be furnished for the gymnasium, machinery, sewing, domestic sclence and manual training departments from this new heating plant. Hitherto heat has been obtained from large heating stoves, one in each room. Conference of Sheepmen, The conference of sheepmen of Ne- braska held at the State farm in Lin- coln Friday afternoon under the auspices of the Department of Animal Husbandry at the State university was attended by a delegation of local sheepmen. The South Side delegation was the largest single delegation that attended., They were well received. Dean Burnett of the state school and Profs. H. J. Gramlich and C. B. Lee lec- tured on different topics that proved both Interesting and educational to local shéepmert and those out in the state. The local delegation returned Saturday highly pleased with the visit. Alone and without friends except for the attentive hospital nurses, John Yost, laborer, injured as the result of a fall Wednesday evening, dled at the South Side hospital last evening at 8:43 o'clock. The man was taken to the police station ‘Wednesday evening practically uncon- scious and remained in the stupor until he was ordered tc the South Side hos- pital Thursday evening by Assistant City Physiclan E. F. Shanahan, Yost was 40 years old. He boarded and roomed with the Nortin family in the Pivonka block and was known to have worked in the sausage department of the Armour packing plant. Nothing more is known of him. Depuaty Coroner Bernard Larkin took charge of the body. Died Like His Relative. Singular is the fact that H. Hjelm, former employe of the Swift and Com- pany plant and relative of Eric Beldt, victim of last Friday's ammonia explo- sion at the Swift and Company packing plant in the South Side, lost his life at the same plant five years before, Hjelm was working on the inside ot one of the huge dryers in the fertilizer when some- one unknowingly started the machinery. He was crushed before the machinery could again be stopped. The funeral of Willlam Kendali, one of the victims, was held at the Trinity cathedral at 2 o'clock yesterday after- noon. Burial was in Forest Lawn ceme- tery. The funeral of Eric Beldt, the other victim, will be held this afternoon at the Larkin chapel at Twenty-fourth and M streets. Interment will be in the Forest Lawn cemetery, Decorate Windows. During the last week several of the large department stores of the city have been decorating their windows with holiday goods in preparation for the Christmas shopping that will soon be on in force. South Side business men ex- pect to do a great deal of business this year. Toys and all kinds of Christmas gifts can be purchased in the South Side just as cheap as in the big department stores uptown, say local business men. The five and ten cent stores have espe- clally appropriate window displays while the Koutsky and Pavlik show window s decorated with the skill equal to any of the department store windows uptown. Church people of the South Side are already laying plans to pass around Christmas dinners and gifts among those who cannot afford to purchase a Christ- mas feast. Magie City Gosslp. Mrs. J. T. Considene entertained in honor of her daughter, Lucille, Saturday afternoon on her twelfth birthday See Our Windows—Santa’'s ters for toys and useful gifts. Paviik Co. Superior lodge No. 193, Degree of Honor, will _select officers at the regular meet- ing Wednesday evening, December 8. The Ladles' Aid soclety of the First Presbyterian church met with Mrs. Comp- ton Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock The Independent Order of Odd4 Fellows headquar- Koutsky- REAL ESTATE—~INVESTMENTS Make Offer 44 ft. next First Naticnal, $45,000 asking price. Make offer. REAL ESTATE—VACANT SAVE 0, On a 6-room strictly modern, well built W. 8. FRANK, 21 NEVILLE BLK. home from owner; hot water beat. M 37, Omaha Bee TF, 13th and Monroe St Bee Office, South Omaha. Adare ‘Harrison & M'orton‘ W—FINE lots, near car; #5 cash, monthly. Owner. Douglas %47, THREE lots, fine location. Address P. O. Box ity REAL ESTATE—MISOELLANEOUS | will meet Monday evéning at their hall Twenty-fourth and M strees, at & o'clock A grand ball will be given by Midget's base ball club Wednesday evening, De- cember 8, at Rushing's hall, Twenty- fourth and J streets. “The Goddess,” with Anita Stewart and Earle Williams, will start at the Besse tomorrow With chapter number one. To- day, Kathlyn Williams. The Mystic Workers of the World will meet Tuesday evening at the Odd Fel lows' hall, Twenty-fourth and M streeta. The regular lodge program will be given ‘The South 8ide Neighborhood Bible class met Wednesday afternoon, November 24, at the home of Mrs. C. M Dng Twenty women were present, Mrs. Ollver pre- siding. The great serlal, ““The Goddess," the Vitagraph company's greatest release, will be shown at the Besse tomorrow afternoon. Beautiful Anita Stewart and Earl Willlams will appemr. The women of the Trinlty Baptist church will hold a bazar and serve lunch Thursday all day In the storeroom on North Twenty-fourth formerly occupled by the Ryan mlillinery smop. Kvery child, no matter should” have a savings wccount ‘In fjts name under the guardianship of the arent. A fine Xmas present. Stop at the dve Stock National bank today Office space for rent in Bee office, 2318 N street. Terms reasonable. Well known how young, location. Tel. South 27, The junior boys of the First Presby- terlan church were entertained Frid: afternoon at the church, Twenty-third and J streets, by Mrs. Hents, superin- tendent of the children’s department. Want ads for The Bee may be left at The Bee's branch office, 218 Ratoes, 2c a word for one time, 1%c a word each day for a week. service, Jack Bigelow, 2617 N street, a watchman, was arrested yesterday aftermoon at 1:2) 0'clock On & Clagme Of Provoking an as sault. The chai.c was made by a woman. ;Detective Andrew Lepipskimade the arrest. - George Pruitt, colored, is being held at the local police station on a charge of suspicious character. A gun was found in his possession. Detective Zaloudek made the arrest. He is being held for safe keeping. ‘The annual bazar of the King's Daugh- ters of the First Presbyterian church, South Side, will be held Thursday, De- cember 9, at the church. Hot chicken dinner will be served from 6:30 to 7 o'clock in the evening. The Ladies' Ald soclety of the West Side Interdenominational church will be given Thursday evening. The athletic club will meet Friday evening. The young women's, gymnasiym class. will meet in the club ‘réoms Friday eVeming. The Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls of the Central Interdenominational church will meet Monday evening, December 6. Prayer meeting and teachers' conference will’ be held Wednesday evening at the Temple auditorium, Twenty-fifth and M streets, at 8 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid soclety of the Interde- nominational church will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'cloek at the church audi torium in Temple hall, Twenty-fifth and M streets. Cholr practice will be at 7 o'clock Satu y_evening, also orchestra and cholr rehearsal. Mrs. Sara C. Kast, aged 74 year: at her home In Bellevue yesterda, ter- noon. The funeral will be held Klondny afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, Rev. Phelps of the Bellevue Presbyterian church will efficlate. Interment will be in the Bellevue cemetery. Prompt and courteous ——————— Her Son Subject o Croup. “My son Edwin s subfect to croup,” writes Mrs. E. O. Irwin, New Kensing- ton, Pa. “I put In many sleepless hours at night before I learned of 'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mothers need not fear this disease if they keep a bottle of Chamberlain's 'Cough Remedy in the house and use it as directed. It always ave my boy relief.” Obtainablé every- Where.—Advertisement, oo, vl "IN, Brother to Try Agmin, Grover Alexander's younger brother, | who failed with several teams the lnsi |8eason, s going to try it again and his |signed ‘with the Paris club of the Western |assoclation for next year. Smith Is Fired, The San Franclsco club has given I niicher “Charley Smith, formerly of iha | Chicago Cubs, his unconditional reloase | ! The wrestling fan hurried into the lobby of the Merchants hotel. He had been back east for a month's visit and he was anxious to hear all the news, “How did Joe throw this here Turk?" he | eagerly questioned, “dog-gone it, who'd of thought of Hussane would easy?" A score of scowls were directod toward him. His questions ously disregarded The wrestling fan surprise. What did it mean? ago when he left Omaha Joe and wrestling wes the only be so stopped in sheer A month wsecher topie of chants grill and lobby. Then, suddenly, he got an earful of strange and mystic words, words he hed never heard before. He heard them speak of the '‘speed,”” the “‘go-bye,” the “turn,” the ‘“wrench,” the “kill,” the “trip.”” He could make no head or tail of the diction, him to ask the clork, “What are these guys chinning about? he inquired. “Ob!" quoth the lackadalsical clerk— all hotel clerks, you know, are lackadais- fcal—"they are talking about the cours- ing meets’ | And there you have it. they dug up a hound purp seme place and have entered him in the events today. “He's a swell Russian hound from day for three days and ic a word each | Coursing Craze Hits M. erchants; Gaines and Burlingim Buy Pups! B gL 5 were contemptu- | conversation permitted around the Mer-| Finally he mustered up enough courage | The old Mer- chants gang have gone coursing crasy and |SANDLOT GRID YEAR OVER Curtain Rings ;o:n on Amateur Foot Ballists, with Nonpareils | Undisputed Champs. | WISNER LEADS THE STATE FIELD | | [ By FRANK QUIGLEY. At last the curtain has dropped on j Oldman Foot Ball and all the locals have | stored their grid paraphernalia in the attic until 1976’ rolls around. The scason just closed was a big dls- | appointment from the standpoint of the attendance at the games. Last year | crowds of over 1,00 persons were fre- quent, but this year an attendance of 50 was considered large. Only two games | this year proved drawing cards, thoe Nonparell-Columbjan game and the Non- parefl-Wisner fray. | As far as interest among the oval| manipulators is concerned it was above par for, more teams than ever registered and the majority of them were on deck when the asbostos dropped. Although | the crowds expected’ falled to matertalize, | nevertheless all the teams were appar- | ently satistied except the Class A war- i rlors. In the latter mentioned class the interest was unusually keen, espeofally among the Nonparells, Columbians and Monmouth Parks, conscquently they were sadly 'disappointed with the size of the crowds that showed up for the different | Class A squabbles. No post mortems will be necessary this year to decide the champlonship of this city or state for the Nonparelis are the | undisputed champions of Omaha and none of thelr opponents are objecting to their clatm. They compiled an envialable record, scoring approximately 150 points to seven marked up by the opposition. Much credit {s due Phil Lynch, thelr ir-| repressible and energetic manager, who worked like a real trofan to put the Non- parells on the map and Lynch came pretty near nipping the state champion- ship, but after a strenuous battle was compelled to succumb to the superior ag- gregation from Wisner, Neb, On account of defeating the Omaha contingent by seven points, Wisner claims the state champlonship and they are willing to defend their claim against any | team which may doubt it. In Class B, the Athleties elalm the | championship and the writer s willing to chip In with them and hafl them ns the champlons, although the Nonpareil Reserves dispute their claim. The only | foundation on which the Nonpareil Re-, serves bmse their clatm is the fact that the Athletics did not trim them while | playing under the Nonpareil appellation, but the fact remains that the Athletics ' decjsively whipped them when they called | themselves the Columblan Reserves and the next Sunday the Columbian Reserves changed their monicker to Nonpareil Re- | serves. They did not change their name on account of being trimmed, but on ac-| count of a good proposition made to them by the Nonpareil club. As champions of | the Class B gents in Omaha, the Ath- letics wished to land the honors of both | cities, Omaha and, Counell Bluffs, con- | sequently they challenged the Council | Bluffs Midgets, but on account of in-| Juries sustained by several players, the ! nelghbors across the waves were unablo ! to accept the challenge, | That Ploncer Foot Ball league went | through all the trials and tribulations as- soclated with an organization of this kind | with unflinching courage, winning the recognition of the other teams not in- volved for their sticking qualities, ' f Viadovostok,” says Burlingim a full-blooded Irish dog from Cork," Galnes. “H says But both assert he's some dog and will soon be the class of the country. The| pup 1s only elghteen months old and will be taken to O'Nelll by Jack Sullivan | who guarantees to make & skillful cours- ing dog out of it, But the enthusiasm is not confined to |F. West, G. A. THESE BOYS WILL SETTLE MIDDLE WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FRIDAY--Mike Gibbons and Young Ahearn are the two best middleweights in the country and the winner of {| the bout at St. Paul will be the undisputed champ of the world. } OMAHA BLKS HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE Brothers Who Have Died Dur- ing the Last Year. MATTHEW GERING THE ORATOR The annual memorial service of Omaha lodge, No. 39, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the United States of America, held Sun- day morning in the Orpheum theater, was impressive and interesting in every detall. The auditorium of the theater was well filled with members, their families and friends, while on the stage were grouped in pleasing arrangement those who participated in ‘the program, On the stage was an {lluminated list of names of 202 members of the local lodge | who passed to the great beyond in | former years. As Secretary Miner read | the names of twenty-threa whose final summons were within this wear, their names appeared in electrical letters, thus bringing the total ‘“absent brothers" to 225, Exalted Ruler Raymond G. Young oc- cunied the seat of honor on the stage, He led the formal memorial exercines as, preseribed by the lodge, the responses being offored by officers who occupled places in the parauet and boxes. A elock ‘Wwhose hands indicated the hour of eleven was one of the nppointments of the stage and the head of an elk was another symbolic features of the ooccasion, Elk is Symbeliesl, In his opening remarks Dxalted Ruler Young referred to the elk ae an animal whose characteristics represented cer- taln virtues which members of the order endeavor to emulate. ‘“The As~ sumption,” was the prelude offered by Henry Gox and the Omaha String or- chestra. Acting Chaplain Lysle 1. Ab. bott gave the Invocation and the Omaha Blks Glee club sang “Crossing the Bar. Beulah Dale Turner and Grace Poole rendered seve vocal selections, Cecll W. Berryman offered an instrumental number and E. C. Page recited “Thana- topsis.” At the conclusion the audience sang the Doxology. . The address was given by Matthew Cering of _Plattamouth. Mr. Gering fashioned a series of word plotures in his references to life and death, em- phasizing the unselfishness of Kl nd bringing out the thought that mortal who would gain immortality should learn to live, He sald Elks have a smile for the llving and a tear for the dead, ‘The thought of ocharity, justice and brotherly love was Impressed. On the memorial committee were Doug- las B. Welpton, W. 1. Klerstead, George Renze and Thomas Swobe. The reception committes were: J. 8. Walters, B. E, Stericker, H, P, Cote, Ralph E. Hayward, Dan 8, Butle L. Beindorff, J. P. Fallon, Harry Walker, jr.; W, P, Byrne and W. P. Hart. “Absent Brothe The following is the list of ‘“absent brothers” for the year ending December 1 and the time of their death: John A. Kervan, December 6, Fred A. Nash, December 11, 1914, Charles Morton, December 20, 1914, J. C. Whinnery, Dec: Frank I. Ellick, De John W. Vall, January 25, 1915, W. 8. Jessup, February 8, 1916, J. H. Killmar, March 13, 1915. John W. Stewart, March 23, 1915. ¥rank Whitmarsh, March 28, 1915, Willlam T, Canada, April 2, Thomas H. W. 8. H , 1914, ton, pril 15, 1915, 3, 1915, Fred Stubbendorf, May 31, 1916. Richard M. Slemon, September 18, 1915 8. Spalding, September 28, 19165, George K. Powell, October 11, 1915, George G. Pembleton, October 24, 191, Percy Ambler, November 12, 1915, George P. Cronk, Novembér ‘21, 1615, F. J. Offerman, December 1, 1915, There are 1,667 members in the local lodge at this time Strengthens Sore Back, Helps Kidneys. Take 6 drops of Sloan’s Liniment fou times a day and apply to small of back Galnes and Burllngim, Ray Pollard, the big dredging contractor, who formerly | declared turkey shooting in Avkans: was the only true sport, has taken to the game and is in favor of holding coursing meets daily. H. B. Peters, who formerly could only find enjoyment in life by hitting a smooth country road |In & ninety-horse gas boat above the mile-a-minute mark, 1s another who ia attending the coursing mest at the fair | #rounds. |and Nate Denny fs another convert. Vie Geep, Charles Van Alstine, Bud Latta and Jack Sullivan, are others, who are willing to take a chance on pneumonia to see the long-legged pups ramble. With their conversion to coursing Gaines and Burllogim are mow followers | of every kind of athletics, which find & place on the sport page. Burlingim used to be only interested in gold fish and they talk, eat and sleep greyhounds. Dan | base ball, but this year he has taken Galnes and Fred Burlingim have be-|up foot ball, wrestiing, boxing, horse come 8o enthulslastic over the game |racing, coursing and all the rest. Gaines also sweeps the fleld and no sporting event can be pulled off around these parts without them. taking & hand from some angle or other, Colonel Sharp has found fast | It was new stuff to|Sreyhounds ms exciting as fast horses It kills the pain. All druggists.—Adver tisement, Wendell | | Lew Wendell, Gian | only New York player whose home is {in New York, is in the fight business | this winter. He is managing Young Mike Donovan. Gotham. catcher and the Jncksonville Sigus A(hlete, The Jacksonville club of the South At- | 1antie “announces that it has signed Player Dunning 'HIDE NOT CHRIST AKONG THE STUFF Overleoking Rea) Christ Dur- ing Yuietide. SECIND ! 'R'.'v C. N. Swihart Warns Against; 1t | | i | |EACH FULLERTON HIGH ‘ FIVES WINS ITS GAME | FuLLE T RTON, Nebh, Dec. 5.—~(Special.) iMlerton High school defeated Alblon High school by a score of 3 to The was hard fought from the ' nE. but the Alblon team was up- t 1hire the pace A great deal of hould of the ¥ » to the organized ullerton High school e N3 Vrder the lendership of Richard Bryson, TELLS CF GOMINR | 1o "o 1oents, Careon and W1 tha, played well the real Oy treas bt Ary gan th Fullerton | y tden High s hool second team dofentod the Al Cheiatroe or \nother lecal team, by Don't we alve, more tantl re of M to 16 Althoumh Hehter than | ’« to bo : f b .t their orponents, the of the h'gh | 4 W ¢ | rehcol tnds enabled them to exeell in not cmall vt and giving ovr triends loved vres and the poor, arent we apt to for get the t it which the holiday ceie brates and mom rrtes, the kft of ! 1 Qod to man, the Savior? | These were qu \ od yostorday {morning by Rov, O Pwihart, pastog of Grace Lather 3, Twenty-sixth stroet, south o i T min'ste no decry tho great popul £ peoplo’s greatest holi 'my. H: stood f v a full and whole-hearted and joyous Christmas season. But he warned against | the danger fhat Christ might be “hid lamong the stuft,” that Bants Ciaus, o | | comparatively modern figure, might | eclipae the Habe in the manger of | Bethlohern whose birth the day com | memorates Rirth ot the Savior “In the Joy of giving, In the Joy of | macrifice, in the joy of helping the poor and helpleas at this blessed season,” he said, “let us not forget the most im portant fact that this day marks th | Pay Tribute to the Memory of |birth of Him who taught us to ive, t sacrifice, to help, who lald the foundatim for all that s good in the world, whoue church has, through the centuries, done more to raise humanity to a higher plane than any othor agency in the world's history. God's gIft 1> us of salvation through His son ls the mreatest gift the world has ever known.' Rev. Mr. Swihart's text was taken from the gospel leason assigned for the day, the second Sunday In Advent. It was the account of Christ's second advent to the world and the minister remarked upon the oddity of having this leason assigned for a Sunday so near to Christmas. ““Thia lesson has to do with Christ's second coming, though we are not vet arrived at this year's oelebration of the time of his first coming, his birth," he aid. ““But the suftableness of the les- son s apparent en closer thought, At this time when we are joyously con- templating the coming of Christ to die for our ains, it is fitting to vemember that mercy, pardon, peace and promise are blessings to besgrasped now. Thore. | tore, the second coming of Christ is a good and a wholesome leason to come to the peopla's attention in the Christmas seaaon. Bern in a Manger. “Contrast, too, his second coming with the first. At his first. coming he was Abe. humblest among the humble.. 8o poor that there was no room for Joseph and Mary at the Inn. Born in a stable, in a manger, surrounded by the cattle and other dumb brutes. “And his second coming will be an- nounced by the volce of the archange! and the trump of God. And He will be surrounded by great glory, such as the world has never dreamed of. “Let us watch and pray, therefore, and guard the purity of our lives and do all the good we can while we are In the world. Let us remember that we must glve an accounting of the gifts of God. Let us enjoy the blessed season of Christ- mas, Let us enjoy all seasons, but enjoy them as gifts from God and with thank- ful and appreclative hearts to God." Read Them Kvery Day. It Will Pay! team work teiwa Loven N'b. D arove ! i barket Ball Friday eve- | wng by a score of 15 o 1 The Xmas Savings Club Checks Will Be Mailed December 13 THE BEER YOU LIKE is all good, as good as the best, none better. Save cou- pons and g:t free premium, nd for catalog. Phone Douglas 1889 and have a case sent home. Luxus Mereantile C Distributors tue in advertis run frequently ly to be real Persistence is the cardinal vir=- how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be ing: no matter and constant~- ly succcessful.