Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1916, Page 7

THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1916 7 - RENTALS REAL ESTATE—INVESTMENTS GOST GREATER To 'ECHOES OF THE ANTE Room'm the lodge in t membership contest | feld can present themselves rriday even- | ing, after which member and friends en - Y v . - M Dr. 1 A. Merriam aave a very Interest- | Ing for initiation joyed carde and ing The members OV SES CND COTTAGE ‘ - | MISCELLANEOUS, 511 South 11th St | ! ing talk on efficiency and opportunity :u--‘v 1".Iu‘n:.l ve No. 12 wil vm‘ !v:-n‘ dect “I to n-.‘u 1In~|:l¥l‘|w-n ..v]nm - S | A ar Jelegation was present from St | ally Instituted January 6 at § o'clock at | gers Wednesday evenine. Januaty 19, at Ve, for frst Toor S8, | Rosco Bros! bullding, three stories | MANAGE AFFA]R Alpha Camp, Woodmen of World,I ABans' lodee of Council Bluffs and put | Paulsen's hall Fifthy-ninth and Center | which time the state manager and & su 5 SEh Ave. & t fioor, $11.00, and basement, brick, 3x86, corner, next | to Celebrate Silver Anniversary in andful of pep at opportune times, | Stre Already over one hundred and | preme officer will be present e . to market. No better location for com 2ARE v fitty applications have been accepted for | () " : &8 y g 1 mission house. For terms see —_— | Next Tuesday Evening. " G r. John Besten, V. A. Ken- | : | Omaha homestead has had an excep Oth St 2 20, 1 . tnd 3 ne 1 A Grove tionally prosperous yvear and the rood N. 24th St 5-r., $12.00 B State, County, Municipal and School | S th Omaha d No. 13 will hold 42 S Ath St 6-r.. $30.00. | i Businesses Require More ,CHARTER MEMBERS TO ATTEN | stallation of officers: 1. A. Day, chan- {18 regular meeting January 12 at Mc- | meqtes the homestead spells “success 1708 furt St., 6-r., $18.00, | 423 Bee Bldg Doug. 6. | M cellor mmander; J 1. R ann’'s hall, Twenty-fourth and O streets | ro0 (1o membership teams in the present 1 Burdette St 7-r., $%5.00. L el oney. | Tuesday evening of thin week, in fts| S (AT - "', rdo | At this officers will be In- | 0 for membera i e aaR m e T o | DAl In the Baright building, Nineteenth | {0A¢C B4 s B poged-d £ ™ Tt itively ¢ ) THE BYRON REED COMPANY, | —— — ___ | STATISTICS OF BERNECKER | and Farnam streets, Alpha camp No. 1 ”"'\‘ . s i “ is A e Are now H s vy ST omane N, | 0T IR T O T R T e R Woodmen of the World, will celebrate |4 - e nay lin are requested nt at this hone Douglas 297 | 8 3 G 8 g Mathews, m: of work; V Chap - e ) (Fro 8 o sondent.) ita silver anniversary, it having been or neeting 1 dor c ST o = 5 (Readvertised.) From a Staff Correspondent ta s S Tneds BRI Wl A ; b REN otk B 9 e all o H8 | (Notice is hereby given that the county | LINCOLN. Jan. 2.—(Speclal)~It took | ganized twenty-five years oy s :" {"” - ipert ¢ \ suce 04 8. 3th St 7 rms., all mod., $3 L T O e cafet propoais for ($LSI0007 more to run state, county and | Alpha camp bears the distinction of be i B B . inds swother, along w hi 1013 Pacitic 8t., 9 rma., mod. ex. it .8 1y |aupplying Douglas county in the several Municipal and school affairs in the year Ing the first chartered camp of the NN nnings jeave South umahs afte 2215 ‘/":I‘r"’l‘:h‘;f""m‘ rmé&., all mod. fgepartments where such supplies may be |just past than it did in 1914, according to | Woodmen of the World. With its being Atte Se l ceting for Joplin, Mo 2th Ave., b rms., mod. ex. ht., §20. ;"'F'"‘”;‘”‘;‘"""""‘K,"}"r“h"_‘;"‘jd“:}:'. ““:““'”f""""“'” figures prepared by Secretary Bernecker | chartered and coming inte existence the . inbigs Aot - Cour Bluffs drove No. Wl wi g Bty 4 rma. mod. ex. h &% 1"y'elock noon on Tuesday, January 11, [Of the State Board of Assessment, com- event marked the birth of the Woodmen Meoos Court, No. 13, Tvibe of Ben Hur. | realy nstit nt January e T B e b ex e §ig. | 1916, and opened on that dute {piled from reports sent in from each | of the World, an organisation that has W' &ive A dancing party Thursday at The membershp for the drove ia beir § Sahler St.,'5 rms., part mod., $i} ‘pr':;L.;‘:,': R g ol ",_’“u',',‘l':"“‘)‘ |County of the state since grown to be the largest and strong- | (¢ hall. Nineteenth and Farnam street tisited ‘Under e Mo Lo g crabtiiainig it BIRKETT & COMPANY, { clerk, and will be received for supplying . ThIS report gives the amount of money | est fraternal Insurance concern in the g : f W. A. Hay national organizer. Mr : " e “fiide Doug. g |he county atore, Riverview iome and raised for all purposes by taxation and | world Fraternal Ald Unton Haynes in 't s Rover Began Getting Bigger, Large, Hard T parily ol T Pierce Bl | Sot ncladca Ih thid oich meTation with Cherry and Grant not reporting and | This camp that Is about to celebrata MOndamin lodge, No. 111, Fraternal Ad | Walshe, Willam 1. Andrews and W. W | = gnd Vory Red, Scattered Over ¢ ‘mod., 160 N. Mth St. ! tained at the office of said county clerk. |the amounts placed the same as 1914 re- | tne twenty-fifth anniversary of its birth | Mon. Will hold their next menting =mith. Already over two hundre F Had to S h j . mod.,' 1718 8 28th S | Each bia must be accompanied by a cer. |Port the amount fs given for 1916 s 8- | was organized by J. Cullen Root, who uary 7, 1916 at Labor Temple hall. |cat'ona have been r d ace. Had to Scratch, o mod., 3340 Franklin 8t. | tified check or cash in the sum of $0.00 =8, 7 " yre- | e b - v Nineteenth and Farnam streeis. The sama | H. R. Caulfield. international director ———— \ $25—5 v strictly mod. and garage, 7% | The board reserves the right to reject |-t 4 ASAINSL FAE.ET the year pre- | gubsequently became soverelgn com evening new officers will be inatalled in | Who 18 the head ofticer of the Franklin' St any or all bids. ' mander of the order and who died a few ' . g - . ¢ HEA $37.50—6-r., strictly mod. bungalow, 1113, T)ated Omaha, Nebraska, Dec. 81, 1915. | The report by counties follows: years ago, Bt mot until he had lived t"elr chairs. On January 14 they will | department st the Order of FRANK DEWEY, County Clerk Countles 1914, ot v hold théir annual masquerade ball today with his entire force of r., strictly mod. and sleeping J1410( | Adams s Foms 3 long enough to see the Woodmen of the ol bl bRl Shgpalind St By, 'SCOTT & HILL €O, |’ —= = Anisioos s | Wortd bacoma ‘one of the largset a0 L i\ oraer or Eattea workmen. drove st oo wonied rerenre 1| OOAP AND OINTMENT ® v 2L " e 15,366 | strongest of the fraterna > hs _ 1 % , NOTICE! | Banner 8,558 Union P « No. 17 i W A Haynes lonal orguniser esomanny Douglas 1000, | ___LEGAL NOTICES | Blaine it OHANE. S8 A0 SIVAYS Rid Meen e | DR SRR SRR NG At WiHL NAYRL U ety wpreie. JBirastor af | Dhe " BARGAINS | STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. | Boone 265,906 home of the Woodmen of the World. o officers. eputy Grand | ane = GePt gt Al bekadt “'I noticed that my face was covered with % ode cept | The Annual meeting of the Stockhold- | Box Butte 12221 Master Workman Jacob Jaskalek will do r of Stazs will retain his headq " gger. : neat ridnced to Bags, modern except) (e HASTINGS AND NONTH. [Boyd ... 157 {dfere 8¢ located the heldquamers aBd | . 'sl i svidey svening, Jenuary %, | 1078 In this olty th room 84, Bee bullding. | SEEIERECE A SECE S b . %-r. 219 Park Ave., all modern, within | WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY, for | Brown 9,921 the Woodmen of the World bullding, the |1° I [ From this office he w11 direct the organ. | T°T® 187e and hard and were very red and walking distance, reduced to $5 the election of seven Directors. and the |Eutfalo 4rem | largest of the akyscrapers, a building at el K00 : FEe of the “Stag droves m the yarious | here were o many festerad at & time that We have others. See our complete |transaction of such other business as | Burt .3 | Fourteenth and Farnam streets, erected PAtten lodke, No. 173, Omaha No. 1, [ !N of the 1 had o squeeze them out and they formod list before renting may come before the meeting, will be |Butler . 311,69 Gate City, No. 88, North Omaha. No. i, | C1ties of the state 1o & Boll under the dliin. Thep scanered PAYNE & SLATER CO [held at the office of A. L. Mohler, corner | Cass 332,99 at a cost of $1,000,000, i 3 . el opid - . 616 Omaha Natl Bldg |of 15th and Dodge Streets, Omaha, Ne- | Cedar 302,888 | “Alpha camp, with more than 1300 mem. , America, No. 29, Saratoga, No. 34, Ak- S0k T Bem San. over my face and the itching was so e = —— |braska, on Monday, the 3rd day of Janu- | Chase 4,908 Sar-Ben, No outh Omaha, No. 6, intense that | had to scratch my face so » Capitol Ave., 7 rooms, modern. | JEU8E0 OF Totiat 11° oclock. A. M. | Cher 200,441 bers, has always been at the top in nu Wil sl § 1 oftio VI Fontenelle tribe No. 78 met In regular | puch e bied $ 8. Sh, ¢ large rooms, modern T. M. ORR, Secretary. |Cheyenne 145,562 | merical strength. there having been a “HI all Install officers the coming week. | .o ion jagt Monday evening. A very | s - H y | The trouble lasted about h and I 16 Chicago, 6 rooms, modern, | e —— [Clay 2R1,864 | o The central committee will hold the | u lasted al & month an 5 rooms, toflet, barn. | The Unlon Land C ‘olfax 231,676 desire upon the part of those seeking ot | good meeting was had and It was dectded | yuad —— tablets, but they did not do 18th, b rooms, toilet {To THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE |Cuming 305,749 fraternal fnsurance to get into the camp NeXL Joint meeting with North Omaha | o 1614 a dance Monday even'ng, January | . L rK, 4 room UNION LAND COMPANY Custer 483,68 i h lodge, No. 18, Wednesday, January 1 any good. 1 notlosd 4 Outicurs Soep and GWALT BROS., ‘e anmual mesting of the stookholders | DAKOAS \ that was the ploneer of them all. Rev, William &, Righs of Crotgntan unt. | % The tribe and council are doing nice | Ointment advertisement wo 1 thought | Brandeis Thea BIdg | of The Union Land Company will be held | Dawes Upon the occasion of this the twenty- Sev WITRM B - - work | would try them. The next dey I saw the — |at the office of the Company in Omaha, | Dawson fifth anniversary of the camp, Charles v ool pon SN ol ¥ | pimples were going away and T used two SEPARATE, locked rooms, for house. |Neb, on January 10th. 1616, at 1o o elock | peicl [ Unitt, the clerk, expresses the opinion |T®dUested to bring & friend. Royal Highlanders. chleos 67 Culbomrd. Sinp Sie VeI Dotr-oe ! hold goods and pianos; moving, packing | A M L Ior b msaction of such business | Dodge | that & large number of the charter mem- ¥: iy Ferncliffe castle No. 48% will give a %0-| Cuticura Ointment and T was healed." 4 b ¥ 7 v 3 legally come before the meeting. | Douglas o o naw | entertainment and dance at its hall, | (8 ) Eugene V rem. al LR T AND STOMY(;‘EJ.;CO.]‘“ ‘u- mAy WEALEX. MILLAR, Secretary." Dundv ... :::.,'vmn::.:."\‘m':."':‘i':.:; n’:‘h.m";‘,': Orialia dro‘\': . :‘; :" triotie and P -:';rn'"..'.flufif.‘.:" 2!'!-?":.1.:" "-‘:\Inl r:- “kln‘-:xml:n““ .o:-nn" ,l;?l,b‘r o P So h_§ e 3 D.2oda.20t | Fillmore Y comes upol - . Patriotie and Pro- | Lyric d ev o4 & . Mo, 3 0 Y RENTAL FRES| — — B SEETIRG ; Pranklin | ular camp meeting, as well as upon the |tective Order of Stags of the World will | freshments will be served. f vacant houses and apartments; also for |of THE BEB BUILDING COMPANY will {Gage | lected at the last election, thus afford-|the Swedish auditorium. This meeting | Brotherhood of American Yeomen. With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- h storage, mioving. 16th and Jackson Sta. ‘?'. n;.lu n: ‘1"‘;,'2:;:':{ (;‘1 ::‘-m ‘,"".}-‘\‘;":",'R’v“w :r?;-r;d ing a double bill for members of the|will be conducted by the newly elected | Last Wednesday evening Omaha home. | dress post-card ““Cuticura, Dept. T, Bose ¢ -7 TN AN G\E G maha a cf . or esday, | Garfie # ¢ > ki d GLOBE VAN & STORAGE |January 18, 1916, for the election of a |Gosper camp and visiting Woodmen of the |officers. All persons who have been noti- | stead No. 1404 held a short business meet- | ton.” Sold throughout the world. P ves. packs, ships, 3-horse van | Board of Directors for the ensuing year i Grant World B § and 2 men. $1.55 per hr.: Atorage, $2 per g R B B T a During the social session that will fol-| mo. Satisfact’on guar. D. 438 & Ty By Ceder of tha Presid "® | Hamiiton |low the installation, John L. Kennedy,| 3 VAN (Y i N. P. FRIL, Harlan an old-time member, will deliver an ad- ’ GORDON VAN CO. | pasa Secretary. |Haves y v v | he T g St=he dress on “Fraternity” and David W 1 Moving. 219 N. 1ith. Tel. D | Hitcheock . 3 i s ot i Holt Mercer, a charter member, will ontertain | i REED 2R Snd storage | [Howara { with a number of stories. The program ‘nam street, D, 6146 'CANUGKS PREDIGT leTORY | Fottaan. will include music, both vocal and Instru- | ag CF Sons & Co., Bee BIdg. | | Johnson mental | Houses (el 2008 oF e ety Toor | { Kearney e ' MAGGARD Van & Storage Co: Moving | Allies Will Win, Although it May|Keya Paha | Woodmen of the World | nekinz, storage and shippin 1496, | i Kimb i i | 2 Sntiel Furniture Store's FRER | Take Two More Years, Cana- lx::«:\.“ Robin Hood camp, No. 3. will meet Ui D iebsa i > dians Tell Omahan Lancaster {on Monday evening, Janury 3, at Wood- | “room SunEAlow, 0, Web. : |Eoxan” [foss hell Blerasios; for initistion snd o] B . oy vyl \lm"p ' | stallment of officers. A Benson drill | 7 e e e T Y |ALL YOUNG MEN ENLISTING | Madison team will exemplify the work. At the ! ' oot s ke i 3 Iy L - . close, an open meeting will be held for i | “The Canadians feel certain that the |\orri): the purpose of - installing the officers e _GARAGES, lalltes are going to win in the war in Nance for 1916, B. F. Thomas, cily manager | id GARAGE. | Europe, but they expect that it will re- | Nemaha v for the Woodmen of the World wiil be | ""‘"’,}""nh‘“'{".'-"ior":{'.fcr:'r'gomhfi?rtxm‘ quire one to two years more and possibly | Otoe 496,640 present and address the me.tng. Re i S e ots SO0 bauare. fees—wil {longer,” asserted Mark W. Stmmons, dis- | Dawnee e freshments will be served and other en- { be for rent'in a few days. Very reason- |trict passenger agent of the Great West- | Phelps 19188 tertalnment furnished by the committee . able rent. Conrad Young, 322 Brandels |em, who is just in from a business trip | Plerce . 184,148 | composed of D. B. Carlson, chalrman; C. | =5 B DR - of a ronth, spent in the British posses- 'r!-'?:(" : J. Carlson and T. ¢ ane, which as-| — 3 STORES AND OFFICES. slons and most of the time in Winnipeg, | Red Willow . sures an interesting entertainment. — [ STORE room, 1618 Vinton St., with 4 liv- | Said Mr. Simmons: fiohargaon 9 Benson camp, No. 285, will meet Tues- ~ 0 H ing rooms in rear. A-1 shabe all mod-| “Winnipeg 1s one Immense military |galine ‘%1 | day evening, January 4, at Woodmen of 2 § o B RKETT & COMPANY, " camp. At all hours of the day soldiers |Sarpy . 270 | the World hall, Benson, for the purposs > i 423 Bee Bldg. Doug. 633. | are marching through, the streets, Bands |3aUnders o 3% | ot installing officers for ensuing year. oy | MODERN store near postoffice; 1ow rent. |are playing on the principal corners, |Seward . 523 | A program will be rendered that the 47 | G._P. Btebbins, 1610 Chicago {while Infantry commands, cavalry and |Sheridan 15913 | occaston may be properly celebrated. = [ Lo ———————— | artillery moves through the business |g( "N s9/656 | Columbus camp, No. 69, will meet to- 1 REAL ESTATE | centers. Some of the soldiers are com- |Stanton 173,992 ITIST8 | day at 12 o'clock at Prague hall, Thir- \ i FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE |ing in from the interior points, going into n:;‘fiffl 4 - $4] ’i’aim teenth and Willlam streets, for work and \. {‘ i FLORIDA, | training camps to be worked over into [Thurston :E\;fi installation. NG 3 e e Py | finished soldiers, while others are being |Valley ... \192 | Koscinszka camp, No. 352, will hold its R + 3 | 4 | W 253,813 A » B I o . o | entrained for the coast, there to start | \vashington P33 | regular meeting at 2 o'clock this after- e ¢ cadia, Fla across the ocean to take part in the war. | Webster 234,23 | noon at Woodmen of the World hall, A & gy mw&»ler ,2;2} Twenty-seventh and L streets, South {f q WISCUNSIN. Thousands D v. R | e = TPPER WISCONBIN —Best daim oo | “Fort Bt. Regis, the big Canadian train-| Totals $21,9%6,358 | Houth Omaba camp, No. 211, will meet 7 UPPBR_ WISCONSIN_Best dairy and - | e . Mo 311, 4 general crop state in the union; settlers | Ing camp, s out a few miles from Winni- | o v P Wednesday evening, January 5, at Wood- | 4 wanted: lande for salo at low Drices on | peg, and there are quartered thousands| _ The Habit o = 5 g fr AR A i bt bl ) easy terma. Ask for booklet 34 on Wiscon- | o 1ol O Bl Vo ieq avery day.| With many people taking cold is & | P Phodgy v # sin"Central Land Grant. Excellent lands | ° * ? - | habit, but fortunately one that is easily | tainment w e furnished and a goo 2 for stock ralsing. If interested in fruit| Besides this post there are a number of | "L " " L " T 014 enonge bath every | attendance s desired that the new year w,‘-: lands ask for booklet on apple orchards. | temporary posts scattered about the city, | Proken o t bed— | MAY be started with a rousing meeting ARy {Address Land and Industrisl Dept., 800 | ypere raw recruits are being converted |Morning when you first get out of be Y Line Railway, Minneapolis, Minn. MISCELLANEO VE YOU A FARM FOR SALE? ite & good description of your land wnd send It to the Sioux City (1a.) Jour- nal, “lowa's 04 Powerful Want Ad Medium.” Twenty-five words every Fri- every day evening, Saturday moruning an ll{llrdly evening and Sunday for one month, givin, sixteen ads on twelve dif- ferent days 'or $2; or 50 woids, 4, or T . e rgest circulation of any lowa news- rpfi, 250,000 readers daily in four great REAL ESTATE—FOR EXCHANGB | FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE! Giit edge brick apartment house of 60, rooms; only ? years old. In splendid loca-~ | tion in Omaha; built by day labor, Owner ! would take good city property, either | vacant or improved, or good farm land, or pari -ash and balance real estate. | SCOTT & HILL CO., Ground Floor McCague Bldg FOR SALE OR TRADE The ecast half (%) of the northwest quarter (%) and the northwest quarter (%) of the northwest quarter (%) and the northwest quarter (%) of the north- east ('q) and the north half (%) of the southwest quarter (i), section 16, town- ship 71, range 28, Union Co., lowa, 13 mi. east of Creston. P. J. MAVOY, Millard, Neb. T HIAVE some good (own property 1 Jowa to trade for some land near Omaha—10 to 8 acres. Must be well im- proved and good soll. Deseribe fully in first letter what you have and price. dress Box 221 sart, Ia TWO good lots in town of 2,000 popula- tion. Dunlap, Ia. $600 cash or trade for llnrome property. Joe B. Tupper, Logan, owa. Ad- ALIL, kinds of real estate Kxchanges. John A. Olson, Bee Bldg., Omaha. REAL ESTATE LOANS % TO 9% for loans on residences in amounts §2,000 up, also tarm loans. Reasonable commissions. TERS TRUST CO.. 1622 Farnam St. East Nebraska farma. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE Cf 1016 Omaha National. Phone Dougl 00 10,00 made promptly. ¥, P oas, Wead BIdE. 180 & Forner Sia MONEY »n hand for city and farm loans. H. W. Binder, City National Bank Bldg. TITY property. Large loabs a speciaity. o best class city omas, 22 State Bank Bldg. and farm loans, &, 5%. 6 per cent J. H. Dumont & Co.. 418 State nk. CITY LOANS, C. G, Cariberg, 3ib 6% 13" Brandels Theater Bldg. A “For Sale” ad will furniture into cash. REAL ESTATE—NORTH SIDE ONLY $8.000 Oak finish, mission style, nicely & finighed on SIX ROOM BUNGALOW, 24x40 ' | ranged, one room second floor, iarge basement, eemented floor, east entirely enclosed in & good fron fence &ood gara; fron flag pole, a dandy nice home, away below its cost, n a &ood location. s W. H. GATES, 7 Omaha National Bk. 5-R. AND 7 LOTS. Only 3 blocks trom North Omaha St front lot, 40x13), car: easy terms, or will exchange clear |, oo for other Omaha property. Rasp Bros ' 105 McCague Bldg | | will not offer his services is looked upon |a United States citizen is not supposed te | the police that a powerful woman holdup bricked up and | | Bk. Bidg. Doug. 124 | A Winte | druggists. —Advertisement | Omaha vacant business | Dot fce cold, but a temperature of about into soldiers. Every house in the city has been taken by the government. These rooms are used as quarters for the military. ““The majority of the soldiers are young men, the flower of the country, though there are many middle-aged men and some gray-haired ones m the ranks. I & man is capable of bearing arms and not too old it is looked upon as a dis- grace not to enlist. A young man who °* | 90 degrees F. Also sleep with your win- OVer | 4ow up. Do this and you will seldom take cold. When you do take cold take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and get i of It as quickly as possible. Obtain- able everywhere.—Advertisement. BICYCLE ROAD RACE WON BY HARD SPRINT AT END CHICAGO, Jan. 2—Peter Himschoot, | Belgian-American Athletic club, won the | twenty-fourth annual bicycle road race as a coward and is barred from about every position and place in the Dominion. “In Winnipeg there are many young men who have returned from the "nr.}ahend of last year's record. The run to crippled or maimed for lite. The gov- Pullman is eleven miles and the race ernment is taking care of all such men, | was won in a desperate finish, with Paul and if they are able to work some(®ing | Anderson, second, and Cyril White, third is found for them to do. The clerks and Himschoot collapsed immediately after others who have gone out from the | crossing the tape. The weather condi- offices and business houses and have |tions made the going sloppy. come home ecrippled are immediately | faken back and given thetr old places it | MITCHELL BESTS KILBANE they are able to fill them. | BY NEWSPAPER DECISION great many young men from the agricultural sections are enlisting and | CINCINNATI, 0., Jan. 2—Johnny Kil- in some instances fathers and sons come | 1o . o0 (eveland and Richie Mitchell in together and sign the rolls, frequently | o¢ Miiwaukee fought ten fast rounds being assigned to the same company and | y. o (his afternoon, popular decision giv- the same mess, ing Mitchell the better of the bout. Ac- “In addition to the native born Cana- | ., 4ine to the newspaper men present, dians there are hundreds of young men | in which he | Mitchelr's 1ast four rounds from the United States wh listing. | They gre those whe have previously sec, | Punished the champion quite severely, o learl t - tled in Canada, or those fram this side | :‘s;:: it 2 pbiation i o B ot g who have felt the call to arms and seek o it CHARLEY WHITE THROUGH CHASING FREDDIE WELSH All through the provinces there is a friendly feeling toward the United States | | NBW YORK, Jan. 2—Charley White | has announced that he is through chas- and a man from this side gets the best the country and cities affayd. Of course take sides with Germany. If he aid, 1|y o predaje Welsh, as he s sure the don't fancy that he would be harmed. | opoooion ™y ™ 1o (ntention of meeting but he would get the cold shoulder and |, o IO0 (oo BTl on. None of be made to feel in a strange land.” Woman Holdup Binds And Gags Her Victim A woman Hholdup last night operated in She was assisted by a man, one of her victims told the police, but ! :""' ":”';:'.":" ."::::‘;" the work incident | " tablish the game of Rugby on the o her “jobs” h 3 ‘ ' 2 | Pacific coast will be dropped. There has Uiss Rduth Oogirey. ”fi ';“"‘" ':.""h«n too much first-class American foot employed at the Omaha club, reported 0,0y oyt pere during the last season. The spectators generally seem to enjoy the truly American style much better than the game that was imported LEWIS AND BRENNAN DRAW IN WARMLY-FOUGHT BOUT BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan 2—Ted lLewis, the English welterweight, and Willle Brennon boxed ten fast rounds to a draw here today. Bremnon was the ag- gressor throughout and at times ap- peared to have a shade, but Lewis like @& stranger the promoters in the twenty-round cen- ters seemed to have a very high opinion of that match, as was shown when the bids were opened recently. sl REGULAR FOOT BALL PUTS RUGBY GAME ON THE BLINK SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 2.-It is considered almost certuin that the effort held her and gagged her with a hand- kerchief a short distance from her home last evening in an attempt to rob her. A man, whom the victim took to be the holdup woman's partner, stood nearby, but both ran when a passerby came up the street before the robbery was accom- plished. The bandits escaped amd the victim was unable to see them accurately enough to describe them to the police. < Hurts the L Dr. Bell Pine-Tar-Honey stops the |earned even honors in the closing rounds. cough and prevents your cold getting - It's guaranteed. Only 2%c. All' Advertiser and customer profit by the “Classitied Ad" habit to Pullman today in 30:00%, five minutes | Druid camp, No. M, and Welcome Grove, No. 5, will hold a joint meeting on Monday evening, January 3, at Druid hall, Twenty-fourth street and Ames ave- nue. Dora Alexander, supreme clerk of the Woodmen circle, and Mrs. M. L. Houghin, past officer of Weicome Grove, will officiate as installing o..icers for |lhe circle, and Arthur H. Heath, past coneul of Druid camp, and C. L. Nystrom, will officlate for Druid camp. An In-| teresting program has been prepared with Colonel Patterson of the board of au- ditors, as the chief speaker. Refresh. menta. The Maccabees. The Maccabees of Omaha, including the | two tents of th South Side, wil have a joint installation on Monday evening at the Swedish auditorium. The de.rwe staff of Council Bluffs will assist in the | ceremonies. The installing officer will be | State Deputy Supreme Commander A. L. | Lee of Des Moines. A splendid program has been arranged for, including danc- ing and refreshments. Members of the Maccabees, their ladies and friends and lady Maccabees are welcom: Knights of Prthias. | Nebraska lodge, No. 1, had a very in- | teresting meeting to close the year 1915, The resignation of 1. Rotholz as vice | ehancellor for the coming year was ac- | cepted. By unanimous vote J. H. Ready was elected to the vice chancellor chair for 1916. Chancellor Taylor presented Andy Mathews with the emblamatic ring given registered at Hotel Astor during the past year. Single Room, without bath, $2.00 o §3.00 Single Rooms, with bath, $3.00 to $6.00 Double -+ §4.00 to §7.00 Parlor, Bedroom and bath, $10.00 © Fr4.00 At Broadway, 44th o q,rh Screets— the ¢ New York's business activities. In close proximity to ell railway teeminals. HHHHEHHHHEHHBHHHHTH B 2 —621 residents of Nebraska { Jv..a8 Storm drew steadily abreast of :::l mmy, she wntdud her chance \vbmohoohot_l,om_ll%tho:n“hnkoftho passenger ne. - -blow: hlmod!onodmbor. Shckudlhckz: engines were running toward the Littl San Pablo brid :n-n.:?. ” " The Second Chapter of THE GIRL AND THE GAME Starts at Leading Theatres And now comes the second chapter of the greatest of all film novels, “The Girl and the Game.” The first presentation of this chapter will be given tonight at leading theatres. Go see it! See beautiful, dar Helen Holmes play the heroine’s role. See the great locomotive chase==two locomotives running sbreast at a furious fi:;:: See fearless Helen Holmes make a flying leap from one motive cab to another while the engines are traveling at 50 miles an hour. Don’t miss this sensational scene! The first chapter of “The Girl and the Game” is still appearing at a number of theatres to accommodate those who failed to see it last week. By all means see this stupendous film novel, It was written by the noted suthor, Frank H. Spearman. The story is appearing in leading news- papers. The motion pictures cost half a million dollars to produce. The entire novel will be presented in fifteen chapters—a new cha, each week. E‘mh chapter is complete, although all are connected. If you are or u..n‘l look: - for sensational motion rteinment=go today to see e Girl and ‘t’;o Game.” ANt e ) Read the Story Every Monday in The OMAHA DAILY BEE Motion pictares by the Signal Film Corporation and distributed 68 Matual Ame: Im‘ exchanges in rica. Exhibitors: Write or wire your mearest S = 2AeY: L TN AT B )