Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. JULY 16, M2.
9
'i f -lr,-B.,
Mutt and Jeff Swat the Fly
you SWAT . ,DeA i
Ano -meH TU. KU.U I Cot ANf I (y(7
roft AN HOUR.. I I ? , r
OFFERED FOR RENT
Store ana OllltM.
1835-37 Farnam 6t., comer. Douglas 1598.
M'CAGUB BUILDING. 15TH AND
DODGE. . Attractive office; moderate
prices. APPLY OMAHA LOAN AND
BUILDING ASSOCIATION. . .
FOR RENT Four new modern store
rooms, corner 43d and Hamilton Sts.: good
location (or any kind of retail business;
modern apartments above. JACKSON .&
M'KENZIE, 401 Bee .Bldg.
t Drummond
Building
For Rent
91,000. 17,400 or 13,000 square f.jet; good
for printing, plumbing, electrical works,
automobiles, commercial college or any
business wanting Bhow room with Shop
and. storage room.
S. S. CURTIS, 1808 . Harney St
Stt BY 132 FEET, south side Farnam.
between 28th; and 29th Sts.; will lease
ground or ' build to suit tenant. S. S.
Curtis, 1808 Harney St.
OFFERED FOR SALE
Furniture.
GOOD gas stove for sale. 1911 Clark.
OAK dresser, oak chiffonier, sanitary
couch, -bed complete, three stands, cot
ana rug. nvii unvenuori.
E-rr aiT.!! Viirnltnr rnmrvlpte for
l-room house.- A big bargain as this
rmist.be sold during the next few days.
can at iivi j ones m
FOR SALE House hold good. 1226 N.
S4th St Bemis Park.
STEEL range for hotel or restaurant,
kitchen cabinet, table, chatrs, gas range,
buffet, fugs and other furniture. 939 N.
24th. '
.'. Musical Instrument.
-FOR SALE A new $200 Vlctirola; has
never been used. If interested ask for
price. M 257, Bee office.
PIANO for sale, cheap. 1918 S. 33d St.
Call at once.
Typewriters.
RENT from he' manufacturers direct
No. 3 Oliver typewriter, 8 months, 84.00.
Phone -Douglas 2919.-- The Oltver-Type-'
writer Company, :.
, Miscellaneous.
SAFES-Overstocked with second-hand
safes; all sizes and makes; bargains.
American Buppiy to., um i arnam ot.
raj"iD OAT V :V.n ' nn1 aM.(nH.hAYlft
c jn os -.
carom and pocket billiard tables and
bowling alleys and accessories; bar fix
tures of all kinds; easy payments. Tne
Brunswlck-Balke-Collender Co.. 407-409
S. 10th street.
tnn! .nklau stnrA rABtaurflnt fivturea
taught, sold. Levy, 2510 N., So. Omaha,
OLD SAFES, D BRIGHT, 1818 Farnam St.
wrrr haA cvAral linrallAr for SUltS.
which we will sell for $10; alterations
free. Dundee Woolen Mills, N. W. Cor.
16th and Harney Sta.
PERSONAL
co nAV UIVin RRMKDY.
Bexten Pharmacy, 12th and Dodge.
VITAL massage, vital bath. Dr. Anna
D. Ftaher, 401 Ware block, 809 S. 15th.
'Massage. Mrs. Rittenhouse, 308 Boston Bid
THE SALVATION ARMY solicits cast
eff clothing;" In fact anything you do not
need. We collect, repair and sell at 134
IN: lttH St.. for cost of collection, to the
worthy poor. 'Phone Douglas 415 and
wagons win can
MASSE0THEKPY8MamneJ
Allen 6f Chicago. 109 S. 17th, 1st fl. D. 7665.
YOUNG Women coming to Omaha as
strangers are Invited to visit the Young
Women's Christian association building
at 17th and St. Mary's Ave., where they
will bt directed to suitable boarding
places, or otherwise assisted. Look for
our travelers am ai tne uwun
wr-c OCMT nA ronalr all kinds of Sew
ing machines. Iud. A-1663; Douglas 1662.
, :.- NEBRASKA CYCLE CO:.
15th ana Harney bis.
A CC1 flV Swedish movement. Ap't
.MAooAuJu 2. 1802 Farnam. D. 6240.
--o i'ruc CtuAHoh mBBRflffR. Mrs. Snvder.
ISO. xne uunsany. win cb x-icip. j.
- . : AiW tt til TV 1-JOA
f A S5Q A CiW. Expert treatment, Mrs.
JVLA.pOiVUi Steele 208 B. 13 St. R. 825.
SHAMPOOING rnfcu?e.trlaasreti
at your home; work guaranteed. D. 3152.
MAftNF.TTf!treatment- E- Brott' 710
ANNA H. MAEKSf
nam. Davldga Blk. Ap't, 8. Red 7529.
POULTRY AND FET STOCI
SCOTCH collie puppies. Harney 1447.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
WANTED City loans and warrant.
W. Farnam Smith ft Co., 1320 Farnam St
6
or CITY LOANS. . Ben.-Car!berg
' Co. 310-312 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
Wanted farm loans. Kloke Inv. Co., Oma.
fj ARVTT RROS 'T-oans, $500 and up.
OMAHA property and Nebraska lands,
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
1014 New Omaha Nat'l Bank Building.
LARGE loans our specialty. Stull Bros.
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
LGANSFarm and city property, J.
H. Diimont & Son. 1602 Farnam St.
$100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D.
Wead,Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam.
' MONEY to loan on business or resi
dence properties, $1,000 to $500,00. W. H.
THOMAS, (03 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
LIVE ST0C3C MARKET OF WEST
Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion. . - '.
Live Stock Com mission - lerehants
Byers Bros. & Co. Strong and responsible.
Wnnn BRflfl.. 134-38 Exchance Bide.
Great West Com. Co.. Omaha & Denver.
Clav. Roblson & Co.. 200 Exchange Bldg.
CLIFTON Com. Co.. 322 Exchange Bldg.
Martin Bros. A Co., Exch. Bldg.
TAGG BROS., handle cattle, hogs, sheep1,
WANTED TO BUY
Household gds, clothes & shoes. D3971 B1959
Beet prices old clothes A shoes. Web. 5146.
WE BUY anything in store and office
fixtures. Omaha Fixture and Supply
Co., 12th and Howard. Douglas 2724.
Highest price paid for men's cast-off
clothing. 631 No. I6tn. Douglas nzs.
SLIGHTLY used high-grade piano.
Webster 8726.
Bachman buys, sells furn't're. 2103 Cuming
BOTTLES
Buy, sell and exchange. N. Steinberg.
WANTED to buy a stock of general
merchandise, cheap. In Nebraska or
Iowa. Apply or write Raphael Fred Co.,
Omaha.
WILL buy any number of cows from
10 cows' to five carloads; heavy springers
or . fresh preferred. Alamlto Sanitary
Dairy, 1814 Farnam St.
WANTEDTO BORROW
First Mortgage for Sale
6i
first mortgage on new building!
kit II T,m asma 4V Via aafuut
V securities In the world.
These securities have been our spe
cialty for 12 years, without the loss of
a dollar to ourselves or Investors.
A list of mortgages, $300 up to $2,500
mailed on request with highest references.
American Security Company
809 So. 17th St Omaha. Neb.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE!
TO EXCHANGE Good smooth land and
new well rented town property for stock
of general merchandise well located In
eastern Kansas, Nebraska or western
Iowa; can use large stock and might put
In some cash If stuff la good enough;
glvo full details in first letter. Address
Box L. Selbert, Colo. '
REAL ESTATE
ABSTRACTS OP TliLB.
Reed Abstract Co., oldest abstract of
tic In Nebraska. 208 Brandeis Theater
BUILDERS' INFORMATION.
Ideal Cement Co.. 17th and Cuming 8t
Fuchs, Son Blind, palnting.decoratlng
ACREAGE! FOB SALE.'
AT,lMm"B11rLltttl m -.AfntthA
Orln S. Merrill. IM City Nat. Bank Bids
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME
WITH 20 ACRES, IN PLATTSMOUTH
ONLY 10 BLOCKS B'ORM POST
OFFICE. 11-room, strictly modern house, almos
new; large rooms; fine outside sleeping
porch,' 14x16, screened and curtained.
Fine brick barn and parage, 40x60;
room' for 14 head horses and several car
riages and automobiles; city water in
barn; large chicken houses and pens;
concrete cave, 6x8x50 ft; capacity for
250 barrels apples; 8-acre apple orchard.
Dwelling stands in a sightly natural
grove of large beautiful oak and hickory
lying alongside and a little above the
main thoroughfare leading in and out of
piattsmouth on the O.-K. C. auto route,
and only ten blocks from the postoffice.
This 20 acres Is a natural park, and with a
little money spent on It, could be made one
of the most beautiful place in Nebraska.
Just the thing for a man of some
means who wants a suburban home within
a short distance from Omaha. .
Piattsmouth has 5,000 population, splen
did city water and light facilities, only
19 miles from Omaha, on Burlington and
Mo. Fac. railways; 14 dally passenger
trains between Omaha and Piattsmouth.
On the New Omaha-K. C. auto route
Since opening of new Pollock-Duff wagon
bridge over the Platte river, Piattsmouth
is rapidly becoming a competitor to
Omaha's many closer-ln suburbs.
For price and further particulars In
quire of
T. H. POLLOCK,
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
ORCHARD
HEIGHTS
FRUIT LAND.
Splendid acreage north of Council Bluffs
conveniently accessible to both Council
Bluffs and Omaha markets. Tracts five
to twenty acres suitable for fruit grow
ing, market gardening, poultry raising
and dairying. Rich productive soli and
situated on a good road. Prices very rea
sonable, and terms to suit purchasers.
Let us show you this land, it may mean
your opportunity to secure a fine homo
and profitable business with a small in
vestment. Day & Hess 'Co.
123 Pearl St.,
Council Bluffs, la.
CITY PHOPKHTY frOK SALE
WEST FARNAM HOME
$3,250 buys a 6-room, all modern house,
furnace heat rooms large; house not
new, but In fine repair; lot 50x130 ft;
paved street. Lot Is worth half what we
ask for house. Located at 4219 Farnam St.
$2,600 buya a 5-room, modern except
heat cottage; about 4 years old; lot 50x130
ft, near 24th and Wirt Sts.
$2,200 buys a 7-room modern house, all
newly decorated; close to car; has good
barn; good place for a teamster; lo
cated just south of Lake on 27th Su $200
cash, rest same as rent.
RASP BROS..
10S McCarueBldg. ' Doug. 1653. A-2653.
THE BEST BUY IN OMAHA
LEAVING THE CITY.
" MUST SELL MY NEW HOME.
Located at 8912 N. 18th St.; 8 rooms,
bath and sleeping porch; parlor, dining
room and den finished in osk; maple
floors n kitchen and bathroom; - every
thing In this house is of the best; it was
built for my home, but as I have made
arrangements to move to Kansas I must
and will sell this the coming week; the
house Is nearly complete and will be
ready to move Into within 10 days; If you
are looking for a horn It will pay you
to see this today; price $3,500; terms to
responsible party; come out and see It;
open all Sunday afternoon; call either
Web. 8925 or Web. 6157 8unday; or Doug.
1392 Monday.
TO BUY, SELL OR RENT, FIR8T 8EB
IOHN W. ROBBINS. 1803 FARNAM T.
- That is, Mutt
Ttu. Me
G6Ton
!
REAL ESTATE
C1TV PROPERTY FOR SALE.
ADJOINING BEMIS PARK
we have some 5 and 6-room houses, all
modern except heat for $2,350 to $2,500,
which aie snaps. Close to car and
schools. i .
BEMIS-CARLBERG CO.
310-12 Brandeis Theater. '
$1,650
DEAL WITH OWNER
On absolutely clear property, a 9-r.
house, advantageously located, paved
street, cement walks, full basement; this
property rents for $30 per month; this Is
aa big a snap as there Is in this city;
must see to appreclte. Address K-445, care
Bee.
FINE home, 18th and Wirt St. New
and nobby Oak floors, beamed celling;
dining room paneled. Everything latest
and best. Easy terms. O. A. Soott. Web.
3977.
REDUCED to $15,000; no commission,
for almost new four-family brick flats,
well built; kept In best condition; east
front on 2th Ave., near Dewey; save 11
per cent investment; no trades. Phone
owner, Harney 819G.
NEAR FIELD CLUB
Fine 6-room house, on paved street,
close to car and school. Also a bungalow
In same locality, on corner lot. Both
places finished In oak In living rooms
and all modern. Price on either one
&750. Can make terms.
BEMIS-CARLBERG CO.
310-12 Brandeis Theater.
$200 cash, balance easy payments, will
i NINE-ROOM BARGAIN.
A 9-room thoroughly modern house;
ost $4,600 to build. Price cut down to
jed rock; every convenience that a home
lemands. Call us up on this.
DEUEL & HANKINSON,
201 Paxton Block. Tel. Douglas 2877.
Vacant Lot in Benson
. Price $200
Beginning July 15th. will reduce price
in E. Vs lot 10, block 35, on Lucas St.,
letween Clark and Burnham, $1 per day
intll sold. Must be sold by August 1st
hone Webster 8850.
$1,250 AND $1,800
$200 cash, balance easy payments, will
buy ytfu either one of these houses, lo
cated near 28th and Parker, here Is a
chance to let your rent buy your home.
BEMIS-CARLBERG CO.
'. 310-12 Brandeis Theater.
NEW, 6-room, strictly modern house,
built for a home, fine Ideation, overlook
ing new boulevard and Happy Hollow;
can't be beat .Fred C. Shields. Harney
3317.
REAL ESTATE
FARM RANCH LANDS FOR SALK
Idaho.
FOR BALB-120 ACRES IRRIGATED
land, three mile frrm town, for $7,800,
and will take $4,600 cash and will give 7
years on the balance. For Information
write Henry Maples. Richfield, Idaho.
Colorado.
120 acre relinquishment one half under
North Sterling Ditch and Reservoir, sys
tem completed, water flowing In reser
voir. 4 miles of small town, U. P. rail
road. Place can be homesteaded under
$ year law which requires only 7 months
residence each year. Price $925.00 cash
tor short time.
MORTON AND WALDO.
109 South ard St. Sterling, Colo.
sown
36-ACRE PLACE. '
Four miles out with fine. level
road all the way, and street car
within two miles. Most of It fin, rich
creek bottom land. At junction of two
main roads. Will develop into a good
business corner and is now a good place
for general store. Trouble In owner's
family makes sale necessary, and he of
fers for same price he refused not long
since, $4,000. Easy terms.
M'GEE REAL ESTATE CO.,
Council Bluffs. Ia.
THE easiest way to find a buyer tot
toar farm Is to insert a small want ad
la the Dea Moines Capital. Largest cir
culation in the stat of Iowa, 43.OU0 dally.
The Capital ia read by and believed la by
the standpatter of Iowa, who simply r.
fuse to permit any other paper in their
home. Rates, $ cent a word a day; i.2
per line pei montn; count ut ordinary
words to tb line. Address Lnnt Uoin
I'amuU. Des Moines, ia.
FOR SALE Good 80-acre farm in corn
belt of central Iowa, owned by a non
resident physician and can be bought
at a real bargain. Good soil, good water,
lair Improvements. Farm has been kept
in good condition, la weil rented; can give
possession Marcn l, 1913. Price, $a0 per
acre. This is I guod chance tor anyone
who wants a farm for a home or as an
investment. . No trades ot any kind
considered. For terms ana particular
addres J. G. bbrlver, Wlnteraet. Iowa.
Montana.
RANCHES-$2,000 to $100,000. Bend for
list, rJhopen & Co., Ranch Dealeis.
Omaha, Neb.
Nebraska. ,
40-BUSHEL WHEAT LAND, $25 TO $35
PER ACRE.
We havt for sale over 20,000 acres ot
Cheyenne county, Nebraska choicest
farm land, where the crop yields tor 12
years, Including 1910 and 1911, average
tvlih the best in the state. Alfalfa, also
a leading crop. Better soli, water and
cllmattt cannot be found. Writ for full
information. Agent wanted everywhere.
FUNDINGSLAND INVESTMENT CO
SIDNEY. NEB. .
FOR BALE A section of very fine prairie
land In western Nebraska. 600 acres
under cultivation, $4,600 worth of other
improvements, consisting of house, barn,
well and other buildings. One half mile
from station on Burlington R. R. Price
$50 per acre one half down balance on
terms to suit purchaser, defered pay
ments per cent Interest. Will exchange
this property . for South Omana Union
Stock Yard Stock. Address Box 92, Ash
land, Neb. . .
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the. Road to
Business Success.
1
Does
CLOUDBURSTS CAUSE DEATHS
Four Lose Lives by Drowning at
Alton, 111.
DENVER STREETS OVERFLOWED
More Thnn Million Dollars' Damage
and One Life Lost Result of Storm
Washington Suffer From
Wind and Rain.
ST. LOUIS, July 15. Four persons wera
drowned at Alton, III., early this morn
ing by a cloudburst which devastated
two miles of streets and wrecked six
buildings and the gas plant of the Alton
Gas and Electric company with a total
property loss of $250,000.
The cloudburst Tollowed a spectacular
storm which lasted all night. A heavy
cloud passed over the city three times,
flooding streets and cellars. As It hovered
over the city the third time a terrific
flash of lightning seemed to . split the
heavens and without further warning the
rain fell In torrents, sending a well of
water nine feet deep through the prin
cipal Business and residence streets. f
The dead. "
MRS. FRANCIS MAGUIRE. 45 years
old.
GOLDIE MAGUIRE, 3 years old.
MRS HESTER MOSS. 46 vears old.
ARCHIE D. BOYCE, 29 years old.
Prevents Savins; of Child.
Wesley Moore, a boarder at the
Magulre home, rescued the two small
children of Mrs. Magulre, by lifting them
to the roof of the house. He attempted
to take 3-year-old Goldle Magulre from
Mrs. Magulre. The child's mother was
deaf and not understanding what he
wanted, refused to give up the chield and
Moore had just time enough to climb to
the roof when the wall of water struck
the house, drowning the woman and
baby.
The child's body was found caught, In
a fence two blocks from Its home. ; . .
That more live were not lost was
due to the herolo efforts of ; William
Daty, who ran through the streets ahead
Thinks Sho's Just
Too Lovely, but
Sba Ought to Usa "Absortit
She can't Imagine why he's catting his
call so short. He's too polite to tell the
reason. If she knew, she wouldn't blame
him. One troubled with perspiring arm
pits doesn't always notice the effects as
keenly as another.
No need being embarrassed by exces
sive perspiration, unpleasant odor, wet,
faded or discolored spots. No need wear
ins dress shields even on hottest days, in
stuffiest rooms, or when dancing or ex
ercising. "AB80RBIT," the new wonder,
does away with all that absolutely!
Marvelously effective. Fine for perspir
ing feet. Entirely harmless even on face
and neck. Doesn't irritate; doesn't clog
pores. Cooling, pleasant, to use. Easy
to apply with pad contained In box. Try
it, and you'll always have it on your
dressing table.
"ABSOKB1T, at your drug tort, zse or mail
ed on racelpt of prlo, br Von Vocal Labura
torlaa. Chemical Bld., Chlcaco, III. Sold In ttalt
city and recommended by Sherman MoConnel!
Pros Co , corner Hth and Dodge; ltth and Har
ney; 24th and Farnam, alw Loyal Pharmacy 207-
I No. 18th.
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
Mil. WiNBLow'i Sooth ii a Gvbtj has been
need for over BIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHLLB
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
800THE8 the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS stl PAIN ; CUKES WIND COLIC, sod
is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It la ab
tolutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
wmsiow-s Booming eyrup, ana an bo otaef
itnd. .Twenty-five cents a bottUs. "
OCEAX STEAMSHIPS.
1? WHITE STARp
Dominion Canadian Servic
MONTREAL-OuEBEC-LlVERPOOL
H.l.viTiri.i.n,rii,niii.iii.vj
ONLY
4 DAYS
AT
SEK
astenllcjy J0, A(.l 7,Sel 4
Caiuds,JyJ7f.343p.2l
ettatkvU.J.At.JI.Sri'JS
,Teutnic,Af.l0i).7.OctJ
k-et t2JO, Second
OneClaaaCahlndl) $M
hint Clau UIM k iU
rranga Booklnn with Local Agent
or Company's Office, Chicago, 111.
Drawn for The Bee by
of the water breaking windows with his
bare hands and awaking sleeping fam
ilies in time to permit them to reach
safety. A special meeting of the city
council has been called for tomorrow
night to appropriate- funds for repair
ing the two miles of wrecked streets
and sewers.
Severe- Storm in Washington.
WASHINGTON, July. 15.-The most
revere thunder storm In years swept
down upon this city tonight and with
the terrific wind which accompanied It
left a trail of devastation throughout
the District of Columbia. While the
downpour was . at Its height two and
one-half Inches of 'rain fell In three
quarters of an hour. Cellars were sub
merged, trees were uprooted, traffic on
trolley lines were suspended and the
telephone service to a great extent was
put out of commission for the night
The heaviest damage, estimated at be
tween $30,000 and $40,000, was done to ths
submerged basement of the bureau of
engraving and printing of the govern
ment printing office where the paper
stock was rendered worthless.
Find Relief From Heat In Death.
DETROIT, Mich., July 15.-Seeklng re
lief from the heat, three men lost their
lives In the Detroit river today. John
Bally, and. Michael Schigau, neither of
whom could swim, waded beyond their
depth and were drowned before help could
reach them. On the Canadian plds, Sid
ney Arthur Mann was seised with cramps
while bathing and went to the bottom.
All three bodies were recovered.
William Yak walked off a dock at
Marine City and was drowned and Ed
ward O'Leary, while attempting to make
a landing with his motorboat near the
same place, missed his footing and' fell
Into the river. He was unable to swim
and sank before spectators could reach
him. '
Five heat prostrations were reported In
Detroit today.
NEW YORK, July 15.-rour person
lost their lives In dramatic drowning acci
dents today, three going down within a
moment dr two of each other In Jamaica
bay. . One of these, a boy, perished while
his father was going to the rescue of
other swimmers. A father lost his life
In trying to save his daughter, whom
others finally rescued.
Faith and Love is
Unspeakable Joy
Rev. Thomas H. McConnell of West
minster Presbyterian church believes the
religion of the Old Testament was a
failure In so far as Its aim was to make
"sinless men."
Preaching from the subject of "Sprays
From the Fountain of Joy," Rev. Mc
Connell declared that "faith and love
and the unspeakable joy" that Is born of
faith and love Is the great gift of
Jesus.
He declared that only "the unseen Is
permanent," and therefore was It neces
sary for the spectacular sacrificial
scenes recorded' In the Old Testament
to die and be replaced by the religion
that worships the unseen.
Much ritualistic worship will not save
souls, said Rev. McConnell, nor will sen
sual sacrifices tend to make a religion
endure, but faith, "the evidence of things
unseen," can alone endure forever.
Rev. McConnell arraigned the careless
thinkers, "for sometimes the things we
think are most ridiculous lies, but we
believe tbem and come to love them and
love them so much that logic Is at last
powerless to destroy our belief In them."
Bryan Pleased With
, Ousting of Lorimer
LINCOLN. July 15.-W. J. Bryan, who
returned home today from a tour of Iowa
and Minnesota, expressed his satisfaction
at the unseating ot William Lorimer In
the United States senate. '
"I am gratified at the outcome of the
case," said Mr. Bryan, "and particularly
at ths large majority In favor ot unseat
ing him."
Mr. Bryan said he would not discuss na
tional politics at this time further than
to say conditions In sections he had
visited were pleasing to him.
Business District
Destroyed by Fire
EAGLE BUTTR S. D.( July 15.-Fanned
by a high wind, flames late this after
noon destroyed four retail store buildings
and contents, the Dakota State bank, the
Citizens State bank, a printing company,
the Johnson livery, the postoffice and
telephone headquarters and a dentist's
office.
The business portion of the town was
wiper" out. The loss Is estimated at
$50,000.
ORDER HOLDS SWAY IN
ELECTIONS IN PANAMA
PANAMA. July 15.-The presidential
elections which were held today through
out the republic were conducted In an
orderly manner. All the electors belong
to the Forras party, which ensures the
unanimous election of Dr. Bellsarlo Por
ras on August 20, next, when the electoral
assemblies convene.
Pedro Dlas, candidate of President
Arosemena's government, convinced of
the Impossibility of election, withdrew
at the last moment
I Sot
opiraMr '
WESTERN GOLF MEET BEGINS
Evani and Sawyer Tie Record of
Wood in Practice.
PLAYERS' PAIRINGS ANNOUNCED
Chicago Men Favored as dinners In
Opinion of Golfers With Call,
fornlaua Expect to bo
Close Contenders.
DENVER, July 15.-The sun shone Just
long enough yesterday on the golf course
of ths Denver Country club to permit of
enough play to equal the score of 71
made last Thursday by Kenneth Wood.
"Chick" Evans and D. E. Sawyer, both
of Chicago, today tied during their prac
tice work the record ot Mr. Wood.
There will be 134 actual atartsra br
the fourteenth tournament of the West
ern Golf association opens at I o'olock
tomorrow morning.
Many of the golfers wera on the course
this morning, but a downpour In the aft
ernoon made practice impossible and It
will require considerable labor to get ths
grounds In trim for the opening day.
The consensus of opinion among both
local and visiting players favors the Chi
cago men as winners. Jack Neville of
San Francisco and E, 8. Armstrong of
Los Angeles showed well In their brief
practice today and many have picked ths
California men as close contenders for
the leadership before the tournament ends
next Saturday.
C. E. Wlllard of Chicago, secretary of
the Western Golf association, arrived this
morning and both he and President Cady
ara gratified at ths outlook for a success
ful tournament.
Cherry creek, down which swept the
waters of a cloudburst tonight, divides
the links upon which the games art
scheduled tomorrow. Several holes wera
covered by the water. It Is pot thought
the contestants wilt b prevented, but the
eighteen holes may have to be played on
a nine-hole course.
The following players are paired tor ths
opening play:
Fraser Hale, Skokie, and W. K. Wood,
Homewood.
H. G. Legg, Mlnnikahda, and Addison
Stlllwell, Beverly.
Charles Evans, Jr., Edgewater, and E.
J. Armstrong, Los Angeles.
Ben Collins, Jr., Calumet, and Vincent
Whitney, San Francisco.
D. E. Stocer, Wheaton Golf club, and
L. D. Bromfleld, Denver.
Mason Phelps, Midlothian, and J. Ns-
viiia, (Jiarmont.
Stewart Stlckney, St. Louis, and W. K.
Jewett, Colorado Springs.
W. E. Code, Westward Ho, and J. R,
Lentst, Denver.
Paul Hyde, Wichita, and F. W. Mc
Cartney, Denver.
Cyril Tobin, San Francisco, and J. W.
Moray, Denver.
W. Fairbanks, Denver, and Clarence
Stanley, Indianapolis.
J. w. Broad, Dallas, and R. E. Mao
Cracken, Denver.
H. T. Sumney, Omaha, and George W.
Gano, Denver.
C. B. Whitehead, Denver, and G. L.
Miller, Evanston.
Grant Chamberlain, Hutchinson, and M.
A. McLaughlin, Colorado Golf club.
C. W. Carey, Wichita, and P. Hager.
man, Colorado Springs.
J. F. Adams, Colorado Golf club, and
Albert Cahn, Omaha.
C. H. Munger, Dallas, and C. T. Brown,
Denver.
H. B. Lamb, Salt Lake, and T. M. P.
Taylor, Colorado Springs.
W. M. Chambers, Omaha, and D. B.
Ellis, Denver.
H.. R. Elliott, Intertachen, and K. J.
Ulrlch, Colorado Springs.
P. R. Talbott, Hutchinson, and E. L.
Woodward, Denver.
J. W. Hubbell, De Moines, and C. E.
Wlllard, Homewood.
C. A. Tanner. Wichita, and W. L.
Baker, Colorado Golf club.
T. M. Gilmer, Salt Lake, and F. 6.
Brown, Denver.
H. J. Eaton, Evanston, and F. W.
Maxwell, Denver.
S. F. Hutton, Hutchinson, and O. A.
Olmstead, Denvsr.
G. N. Aldredge, Wichita, and T. R.
Newbold, Colorado Springs.
H. W. Hodge, Wichita, and Henry
KoeDcke. Intertachen.
F. E. Hlgglnson, Rockford, and J,
Campion, Denver.
H. E. Brann, Evanston, and J.
Hubbell, Colorado Springs
E. H. Jones, Evanston, and . M,
F.
Brenn, interiacnen.
A. H. Barnard, Grand Rapids, and O.
L. Denis, Denver.
II. W. Treat, Seattle, and J. T. Gil
mer, Salt Lake.
F. B. Foote, Intertachen, and W. P.
Neff, Evanston-
Norman Towne, Glenvlew, and J. C,
Allls, Denver.
H. Comley. Wichita, and E. H. Hurl
bert, Denver.
L. M. Moore. Skokie, and C. A. Brand
enburg, Denver
W. J. Fine, Colorado Golf club, and O.
Hemming, Colorado Springs.
J. L. Powell. Wichita, and H. C. James,
Denver.
G. H. ' Hill, Colorado Golf club, and
Jack DeWitt. Colorado Springs.
J. H. P. Voorhles, Denver, and J,
Lea a ue. Colorado Golf 'tub.
L.
Forbes Richard, uenver, and
Pokt, Colorado Golf club
C. C. Mack Hutchinson, and
C. N.
, F. J.
Queerer, Denver.
E. P. Seebree, Evanston, and H. T.
Rogers, Denver.
W. D. Fisher, Denver, and A. T. Bailey,
Colorado Golf club.
Harold Moore. Denver, and C. W. Tuff,
Colorado Golf club.
Dudley Eaton, Evanston, and A. C.
Foster, Denver.
C. E. Griffey, Denver, and A. C. Bower,
Colorado Golf club.
A. E. Humphreys, Denver, and 1. H.
Furey, Colorado Golf club.
J. McOowan, Denver, and C. M. Self
ridge, Colorado Golf club.
F. E. Hartman, Colorado Golf club,
and W. K. Brown. Denver.
C. T. Kennedy, Colorado Golf club, and
G. P. Sander, Denver. .
-SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
WENTWORTH gl
CoarMsprpr for lead Mr Ooitrortjie, X
I,. Bisuf vuutjsraisivisfe Hinuiij t 1 1 1 ri v
Jk ForOtaloc.MMreai THE SECRCTi
rABY.
"Bud" Fisher
L. J. Gilmer. Salt Lake, and J: F.
Edmonds, Denver.
S, C. Spttser, Westward Ho, and A. 3.
Bromfleld, Denver.
W. Page,. Denver, and O. A. 8teiner
Salt Lake.
D. P. Fredericks, San Francisco, and
Donald Bromfleld, Denver.
E. W. Salisbury, Salt Lake, and J. 8.
Worthlngton, Denver. ,
A, A. Trlbble. Evanston, and M." HT"
Kennedy, Denver.
R. H. Williams, Evanston, and J. Mj
Wheelock, Denver. "
R. R. Harkness, Salt Lake, and &?
Osborn, Denver.
Daniel Boone, Evanston, and' P. Re;
Foster, Denver. it
A. H. Warner, Denver, and M. Ta
Townsend, Intertachen. ..,..
H. F Crocker, Denver, and F. B
Easterly. Intertachen. fj:
C. M. Klmber. Denver, and J. M. Ache
son, Interlachec.
Roosevelt Decides to ?
Start for Iowa Seine-1
Day in Next Week
OYSTER BAY. N. Y., July 15.-Colonel,
Roosevelt decided today to make the
campaign trip to Michigan, Kansas and
Iowa., which he .has bad under consld-j-eratlon
for several days.. . He said , he
had begun work on a number of speeches
which he would deliver before the openv(
ing of the national progressiva conveml
Hon In Chicago.
"I shall not be able to go to Jackson,
Mlsh., to speak on Saturday on account -of
the pressure of my. work," said the
colonel. He had been asked to speak bet
tore the Michigan state convention of they
new party. He said he Would remain tri
Oyster Bay all this. week. Sometime '
next week, according to the plan ha will .
start westward. . '""
Harry P. Cochems of Wisconsin and v
Prof. Charles R. Van Hlse, president of
the University of Wisconsin, visited
Colonel Roosevelt today. Professor Van
Hlse came from Sea Girt, N. J., where
yesterday' he talked with Woodrow Wil
son. . ',
"Professor Van .Hlse Js very much lnr
terested In the economic side of ths..
campaign," said Colonel Roosevelt, "and '
I discussed It with him."
"Does this mean that Professor Van
Hlse Is with you?" he was asked.
"So far as I know," the colonel . re
plied, "he Is not for any Individual, but
simply Interested In a number of prob
lems which have been raised." j"'
Mr. Cochems, formerly a lieutenant of .
Senator La Pollette, was one of the'
signers of the call for the national pro--gresslva
convention. Colonel Roosevelt',
said they talked over Wisconsin polU;
tics and that Mr. Cochema was "stirrings
things up" there. , (
Finns Brave" Russia
in Festival Hymn"
STOCKHOLM, July 15.-The singing of
the Finnish choir at the choral festival
last evening led to a sensational Incident
The grand duke and grand duchess Cecil"
of Russia, who were seated In the royal?
box, rose and left in protest whan the'
Finns began singing a revolutionary;;
hymn which exhorted Finland to rise lit:
its might and throw oft the yoke of th
conqueror. The song began:
"Think not that Finland's might Is dead.
"Still can a foe's warm blood our land
color red."
Several Russian officers also left wlt?r
the grand duke and grand duchess. ' 1
atones
Everr woman'! heart respond! to
the charm and sweetness of a naby'.
voice, because nature Intended tier lotf;
motherhood. But even the loring:
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time la usually7
a period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mother's Friend are
eared much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
In a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. , Mother's Friend Irj
recommended 'only for the relief ant!
comfort of expectant mothers; It la 1ft;
no sense a remedy for tsxIous Ill3
hut Its many years of success, and'
the thousands of endorsements re,
celyed from women who hare used
are a guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from It use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but slu?
ply assists nature to perfect Its work.
Mother's Friend allays nausea, prV
vents caking of m j -
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In every way IrV v
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atrong. healthy l,rllW
motherhood. Mother's Friend te sold
at drug stores. Write for our free;
book for expectant mothers.
ClAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., Alkata, Ga. !
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
-P'w,". "W,pe.t Academies er Buelaee- life. Gorera,
err- Syetem of thletie resooae erer. tHt.
ISO Washington Avenge T-it-giMi. at.
A4