Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIK HK.K: OMAHA. 'MONDAY. NKITKMBKK 21, 1014.,
FOR RENT
Aparlmrnli and Klat.
OGDEN ANNKX looms, witn kitchen
tts council Bluffs
Gordon Van Co
tl N. 11th Pt. rhone U ITM of H Mil
t-iS-S-RM mod, flat. yi27 Cubing. v7w!.
ONE o-room apartment; St. trecirgc,
113 N. Hist Av'tiiif, I'hone Webster l'.T4.
H' Good t-rnmn apartments, mod. except
heat. 8vtS Davenport. H.
ON I. Y OX E LEFT.
One 4-room and bath In the modern
California apartments. Downtown. Save
Car fare. Call Janitor Douglas ft7.
ft-ROOM modern flat. lllTs nth.
V KRY choice 4 or o-room, gtt-bm-hcated
apartment on YV. Ftirnarr St.
JOHN W. ROD BIN 8 12 FAIINAM BT.
THREB-ROOM flat rartly f urnUh.d. SV3
per month. 2422 Iavmworth M. Apply
J. I. Kemp. Douirlas W.
Hoard and Rooml.
THE Grasmere; mahogany, fur.; single
or n suite; alcove; private lavatory.
h. :o.
Famished Hoonm.
Fl'RNISHED room for rent, near Crelgh
ton university. I'hone Douglas "71.
FI RNI.HEI ROOM For gentleman: on
car line, board optional, (5.60 week. Call
TRenson Sfil J.
211 SO. 25TH PT. Excellent locntlon.
modern, private family, clone In. rea
sonable. TV WHO.
ST. MARY'S Ave., 2M4 l'leaaant modern
room for gentleman.
NEWLY furnished housekeeping or
sleeping rooma. reasonable. Ill No. 2"th,
MODERN, quiet rooms, walking distance.
1.B0 week and up. THE KNAPP, 18
Cass Bt.
KEDDEN
419 So. 20th. mod. rooma,
steam heat: 'reasonable.
Neatly furn., mod., reasonable. 117 N. )tn.
Mod., private home, references. H. bi'S.
Fur. ran. modern. 18 Cass. Art. 9.
Fnrnlahed Rooma.
WELL Fl'RNISHED modern room, hot
water heat. 2412 Capitol Ave. Douglas
BS75.
PRIVATE family, mod., U week. Bo. 2i16.
STRICTLY modern, for gentlemen only;
W.6P per week for two. 2212 California
St. Phone Douglas 652S.
BEAUTIFUL sunny corner room, south
east exposure, for two. tlS month. 412
ft 24th St.
Famished Honsekeeplna; Rooma.
CLEAN, modern, furnished. Call 2902
Dodge St.
Housekeeping ttooms.
2 APTS., furnished for light housekeep
ing; steam heated; mod. 47"8 N. 24th.
THREK nice, rooms, housekeeping.
8. Uth.
1112
Hotels and Apartments.
CALIFORNIA Hotel. 16th and California
Weekly rates 12 and up. Douglas j.
"DODGE HOTEI Modern Reasonable.
Houses and Cottaarea.
$27.60 New, up-to-date bungalow finished
-in oak. Hunt-In bookcases and
buffet. Near good car line.
$30.00 7-room, parlor extending across the
entire front of the house. Oak
finish, colonnade openings. Four
bedrooms and bath. Fine neighbor
hood. Near car.
AMERICAN SECURITY COMPANY,
17th and Douglas Sts. Douglas SMI.
FIVE-ROOM cottage, V470 ii. lMh , iJ
per month.
H. W. BINDER.
823 City Nstlonal Rank Eildg. Tel. D. 1264.
Rent Reduced
Call owner, Harney 2911. 6 and 7-room
houses, 42d A Cuming. One never lived In.
DOWN TOWN COTTAOE.
Six-room, modern except heat. See J.
Relchenberg Bros.. 927 City National Bank
Bldg. Douglas 1946.
8-ROOM modern house, 1626 Lothrop St.,
or call W. 724.
FIVE-ROOM cottage for rent, 422 Izard.
Call Mrs. Martinson, Veb. 8755.
6-ROOM cottage with furnace, $18. 'O. A.
Kckles. 6i Paxton Blk. .
2M3 Woolworth Ave., 8 rooms, mod., $25.
2218 Chicago, 8 rooms, modern, $26. .
1SS0 N. JOth, 6 rooms, modern, $20.
2221 California. 6 rooms, $12.50.
Southeast corner 11th and Davenport,
31 rooms, ateam hent. $150.
Other desirable houses at low rentals.
RINGWALT. Brandeis Theater Bldg.
STEAM heat, all modern, 7-room house;
also 4-r-m flat. IV) No. 23d
8-RGOM strtctiv inolern house In Al con
dition, location 2812 Pacific St. Call at
1060 So. 2Sth St, or phone Harney 2348.
-R. HOUSE. 2S2I5 Parker, $20. H. 33BO.
8-ROOM modern house and garage, $30.
1130 S. Slst. H. 1912.
Free Rental List
Complete Informatlan about every va
cant houae and apartment In the city.
This service la free. Tel. Douglas 2S8.
Fidelity Storage & Van Co.
HOUSE 7 rooma. modern, paved street,
convenient to car, school, stores and
church; small family of adults preferred;
$25 rent, pay water.
I. N. HAMMOND.
Tel. Doug. 64. 332 Board Trade.
NEW
7-r. house, 2S3S Cass; strictly modern; In
a good location; $35.
HASTINGS & HKYDEN, 114 Harney St.
rTnnuoo 'n all parts of the city.
uou8ta Crclgh Sons Co.. Bee Bldg.
a-ROOM house, all modern, fres watur.
K N. SOth. Tel. D. 1530.
o-R., mod., cottage. 2cn4 Woolworth Ave.
MODERN home lr. Dundee, large rooma,
hot water heat, finished floors, built-in
refrigerators. Call Harney tHi72.
8- ROOM modern house, 412 Lincoln Blvd.
Call Harney 3310.
9- ROOM houee. mod., new, furnace heat,
good condition, $23. H09 S. 2fth Bt.
7-ROOM. new, modern brick flat,
Dodge St., $36. Call Harney lto.
3614
J. C. Reed
ttfxp. Co., moving
packing & storaga
1207 Farnam. D. U'A:
Maggard's
Van and tetor-
age Co Reduced
.. t.a ... 4,. .1
. - men, 91 a per nr.; dray I
men, tl per hr. 1713 Wehfter. Doug. lis.
Fidelity Storage Co.
tcJf: movIn. packing and shipping,
lath & Jackson Sts. Phone Doujlaa
6-ROOM, modern, paved-street, onehalf
block to car. $). H N. ;sth Ave.
FOR RENT
We have a complete list of all houses,
apartments ana nati that are for rent
This list can be seen free of charge at
Omaha Van A eitoratte Co.. M H. 16th Su
ton RENT, after Sept. 25, six-room mod
ern cottage In convenient location. 2408
t hlcago. R. Mullen. 2Wj Chicago
GOOD 7-room, modern except heat, hand"!
JZ'XS&uPZTJZl. "tnlaheSr; . rent
Ueb 37" 8 parues . ibis Caldwell
' Stores and Offlrrs.
FOR RENT
- -. Front Studio,
with use of
reception room.
Pianos furnished.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO
1311-13 Farnam St.
GlrU.brn' roorn tor or W horsea
1917 Webster Bl C'sU Douglas it
REAL ESTATE
FARM RANCH LANDS FOR SALB
Mualiaa.
MONTANA CARET ACT LAND8-60000
acres noopii to entry In tha famous
Valler fall. An excellent opportunity
for tha homoaeeker seeking good farm
land for general diversified farming. The
rich soil. txhllarsting oilman and
abundanco of water for Irrigation assures
maximum crop returns. Great for grain
alfalfa, timothy, and for stock farming.
Ideal spot for a home. Write todav for
booklet and particulars. Valier Farm
HEAL ESTATE
F4RM A IUM II l.Ma FOR LF.
Texas.
FOR QUICK FALE-8.W acrea or east
Texas land, well Incited and In one
body. Hood soil and well drained and
within one mile of good ton and ship
ping point. Hatgaln for rnnh. Write for
price and further particulars. Mllo B.
Trussell, floit Kress Bldg.. Houston. 1.
Wlaroaslav.
Upper Wisconsin
Best uaiiy and generat crop slate In tb
union; settlera wanted: lands for sale at
low prices, on easv terms. Ask for book
let M on Wisconsin CVbtrat Land Qrant.
State acres wanted. Write about our
grazing lands. If Interested In fruit lands,
ask for booklet on Api'lo Orchards In
Wisconsin Address Land Dept. 6tx
Line Ry., Minneapolis. Minn.
MUrrllanmnt, ,
IF INTERESTED In land In Sifnthcrn
Iowa and southern Minnesota write the
F. L. Jones Land company, Wlntcrset. la.
for their put cf i'tf farms
HKAL E8TATK WAXTKD
g-ROOM house. tobe sold by owner; 7
yeara old; all modern; oak and birch
finish; corner lot, south front; $4,siyi. Ad
dress SIM Chicago St. Tel. Harney 1704.
HAVE over fifty buyers wltn fn'in $.VK
to all rash t-tr nndern 5. or 7-rooin
homes from $2.i'O0 to M.fW. ' " l
once. Osborne Realty Co., 701-2 Omaha
Natl. Bank J?ldp. Doug. 1471
IlKAL KMT ATE "XoAXS
CITY and farm loans. 5, 54;, per cent
J.H. Dumont Co.. 160C Farnam. Omaha.
WATElc7tyjoans. i?'Tr.uiC
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
O'KEEFK REAL ESTATE CO..
1018 Omaha Nat l. Douglas 1718.
UAKVJN BiKJS.-r; Ta't f nBdanT
HA R R 1SON MO RTON. 91 it Om. NafU
WANTED City loans and warrant
W. Farnam Smith Co., 1320 Farnam.
CITY property. Large loans a specialty.
W. H. Thomas, 228 Stale Bank Bldg.
fl00To$10.000 niadiTpromptly. F. D. Wad7
Wead Bklg., ISth and Farnam Sts.
MONEY on hund for city tnd farm loans,
H. W. Binder. City Nnt'l Bank Hldg.
Ucf CITY LOANS. Remls-Carlberu Co..
310-312 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
6EK us first If you want a farm loan.
United 6tateaTrustCo., Omaha. Neb.
ilKAlTESTAT E rX)R EX CH A X CiK
FOR SALE OR TRADE Oarage and re
pair shop. Steady cuntomera for repair
work, also gasoline, oils and grease sales,
house accessories and catalogue accessory
sales. Shop equipped with lathe, forge
air compressor, 12i-gai sunken gasoline
tank, dies and tools of every description.
40-foot pit. wash rack, etc. Reason for
selling, compelled to go east. Will sell
or trade for city property, farm or mer
chandise store. Price on application
Wvomlng Auto and Supply Co., 19th and
T ho mes, Sts.. Cheyenne. Wyo.
HOliE and lot in Gas City. Kan , for
sale or trade. Address 99. Adams, Neb.
Pianos for otner musical lustru ta. D. Jul.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
KERR Title Guarantee and Abstract Co.,
a modern abstract office. 805 S. l.th St.
Phone Douglas MK7.
REED Abstract Co. oldest abstract of
fice In Nebraska- 2C Biandela Theater
REAL ESTATE MlSCELLAXEOt
BARGAINS IN HOMES.
Eight room, new 2-story house, 26th and
California Sts., snap. $4,200.
Eight-room, new modern, 36th and Cen
ter, only $4,200.
Seven-room, new modern, 35th and Iea
vfnworth Sts.. $4,200.
Enquire 413 Karbach Blk. Phone I). 3S07.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO SEWER CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the
labor and material necessary for the
construction of the main sewer, in the
city of Columbus, Nebraska, will be re
ceived by the city clerk of said city up to
8 o'clock P. M. of 'the 28th day of Septem
ber, 1914, at which ho'ur the bids will he
publicly opened and announced by the
Mavor and Council of aald city.
The work will consist of 266 lineal feet,
more or less, of a double rectangular
reinforced concrete sewer, 3 feet 8 inches
by 4 feet each, through the right-of-way
and under the tracks of the Union Pa
cific Railroad Company, upon which bid
ders are required to bid separately from
the rest of the work, and 3,400 lineal feet,
more or less, reinforced con-ete sewer,
7 feet 6 Inches by 4 feet, and 364 lineal
feet, more or less, of two-ring brick
sewer, w incnes in mameter, ana rw
lineal feet, more or less, of 10-inch Inlet
sewer pipe, and 16 manholes, more or less,
and 16 catch basins, more or less, all
complete. Tne engineer s estimate on
said work and material, on file In the
office of the city clerk. Is $34,500.00. All
proposals must be made on blanks, to be
furnished by the city clerk, and accom
panied by a certified check on some
bank of the city, for $2,500.00 uncondition
ally payable to the Treasurer of the city
of Columbus, Nebraska, or order, as a
guarantee of good faltb, to he collected
and held by the city as liquidated dam
ages. In case tho bid Is accepted and the
bidder neglects or refuses to enter Into a
contract and bond In accordance there
with. Plans and specifications together
with general stipulations and Instruc
tions to bidders to be made a part of the
contract or contracts with successful
bidders, may he seen and examined at the
office of the said city clerk.
Columbus. Nebraska. September 16, 1914
'WILLIAM BECKER. City Clerk.
P. S. Copies of specifications can be
had from the fcpeclal Engineer, L. F.
Gottfchalk for the sum of $5.00. 819d;t
SALE OF SURFACE
. OF INDIAN LANDS
EASTERN OKLAHOMA
bv
United States Government
There will be sold at public auction to
tne hignesi uiuaer at uifferent railroad
Points In thu Choctaw and Chickasaw
Nations in eastern Oklahoma, from No
vember i, to December 2, 114, tue
surface of approximately 375.0OO acres of
Indian segregated coal apd asphalt lands
at not less than certain minimum price.
One peron can purchase not exceeding
160 acres of agricultural or MO acres of
graxmg land. Bids may be submitted In
person or by mail or by authorized agents.
Res dence on land not required. lerms
25 per cent cash, 2i per cent within une
year and the balance within two years
with 6 per cent interest from date of sale'
Where houses or other improvements are
located on the lands the same will be
sold, with tne land, at appraised Value
Improvements to be paid for in full at
time of sale. The coal and asphalt un
derlying these lands will not be sold with
the surface, except where authorised
W here the coal and asphalt are to be
sold with the surface descriptive circulars
will so state. For maps and full In
formation communicate with Superinten
dent for The Five Civilized Tribes. Musko
gee. Oklahoma. CATO 6ELLS, Commit
siuncr of Indian Affairs.
Roosevelt to Stop
Over Night in Omaha
Theodore Roosevelt.' original "bull
mooser" and "progressive," will "prog
ress" through Nebraska Tuesday and Is
due to arrive in Omaha a half hour after
midnight. Nathan Merrlam, progressive
nominee for congress from this district,
has reserved a suit of rooms fur Mr.
Roosevelt at the' Paxton hotel. The ex
president will leave Omaha over tha Rock
Island road after an early breakfast
Wednesday morning. He' will make no
publte address here.
Drives Blrk Headache Away.
Arfonlzlng sick ' headaches cured by
using Dr. Kings New Life Pills regu
larly; keep liver and bowels in healthy
condition. Ty:. All druggists. Advertisement.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Raid by Mayor's Order Give Scare
in Certain Quarters.
TO CLEAN UP FOR AK-SAR-BEN
llortor DreUrta Will Not Tolerate
Marh Open Inlntlon of
Law More Rumors of
fnrinhy I ha nit e.
Like a clap of thunder from a clear
sky rtnie the police raids on three al
leged disorderly houses Friday night with
threots of more raids If things don't
t ghten up In the Magic City. Stveral of
the women taken In the raids were dis
charged from custody yesterday by Po
lice Magistrals James Cailanan. A tfew
failed to show up and the rest were given
until Thursday to prepare for trial.
Last night Mayor Hoctnr was on the
watch again and gave orders to the po
lice to bring In anything of the free and
easy that might still be floating about
the Mnglo. City. The mayor told the
story of the raid and what prompted him
to It.
"I was on N street the other night and
I saw men tramping up and down to one
of the places where the women were ar
rested. I saw Greeks and even In one
case a negro going Into and coming out
of the place." The mayor said that the
line had to be drawn somewhere. He
sold he did not want the town to become
notorious during Ak-Sar-Pen. He fur
ther stated that he would see to It that
some of the free and easy brotherhood
would leave town- along with the free and
easy sisterhood.
Among the gambling circles the mayor's
raid created consternation. Practically
all of the big games are closed except one).
One big game Is said to have gone out of
business some weeks ago because the
bank went broke. Another Is alleged to
have received such a trimming that Its
activities have been reduced to petty
play. One big game Is said to have been
attracting things lately. It Is said that
.the mayor's rsld caused the fraternity to
start moving north. The mayor said Inst
night: "You can say that If anyone tries
to pull off any of the rough stuff In
South Omaha during Ak-Sar-Ben they
are going to find me right on the Job.
There Is a difference between liberality
In the Interpretation of laws and license
that overrides law."
Workmen's Festival.
South Omaha's Harvest festival of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen, will
open Thursday night. September 24 and
continue until the end of the week. Dec
orations for the occasion have been spe
cially designed and a program that will
leave no dull moments has also been put
ranged. The dance floor has been put
Into first class condition and the country
store has been stocked up with a fine
line of goods.
On Friday. September 25. the degree of
honor will be conferred and the women
of the order have provided an entertain
ment and refreshments for the evening.
Thcfe will be a German village on the
grounds west of the building. The public
Is cordially Invited to attend tha festival.
The officers of the order say that the en
tertainment provided is such that men,
women and children may attend with
equal pleasure and profit.
Hibernians Today.
Sooth Omaha will entertain the state
convention of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians today. The delegates will meet
nt 9;3o o'clock and rnarch In a body to
St. Agnes' chureh. In the evening a
grand banquet will be held at the Live
Stock Exchange building. The follow
ing Is the program:
All the members and delegates meet at
' tho Ancient Order of United Workmen
I temple at Twenty-fifth and M straets at
9:M a. m . from there march to St. Ag-
corps. After mass a short business ses
sion will be hpld after which It will ad-
( Journ for dinner. After dinner the dele-
gates will be given a trip through the city
I In automobiles. After this the regular
order of business of the convention will
' h. tlrn uti Th convention heinir a A.
Journed the delecates and their friends
will go to the Exchange dining hall where
a banquet will he served. After the ban
quet the following program will be ren
dered with Dr. W. J. McCrann as toast
master: Invocation, Rev. James Aherne;
address. Rev. M. A. Stlne. Plattsmouth,
Neb.; selectlo. The Centurion quartet;
address. Mrs. Mary Rafferty. etate presi
dent ladies' auxiliary; flute solo. D. J.
Huriey; address. J. J. Curtln: address,
P. C. Heafv, county president; singing
of "God Save Ireland." by the audience.
Cndahy Rumor Persists.
Despite the persistent rumors that the
Cudahy offices are about to migrate back
from Chicago to South Omaha before
the first of November, officials at the
local plant persist In denying the story.
Men from Chicago visiting with relatives
In South Omaha have atteerted within the
last week that the return of tha offices
to South Omaha was Imminent. Yester
day a report was circulated in Omaha
that the order to return had already been
given.
Superintendent P. A. Sheehy of the
local plant said lat night: "There Is
nothing to the report. I have heard the
rumor and I dare say there Is much talk
about the change, but further than that
talk Is Idle. The report of a return by
November Is unfounded."
F.lsfrlder-Fraker.
Bert Klafelder, son of former Police
Captain Hank Elsfelder. and Mrs. Alma
Fraker of Bellevue, were married Fri
day night. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. William Hill of the First Bap
tist church of South Omaha at his resi
dence In South Omaha. Young Mr. Els
felder Is employed at the Union Stock
Yards, where he holds an Important po
sition. Baffrasre MretlusT.
John L. Kennedy and Mrs. Desha
Breckenridge will be lha stars at the
suffrage meeting to be held this after
noon at 3 o'clock in the high school au
ditorium. John L, Kennedy will apeak
on the "Outlook In Nebraska," and Mrs.
Breckenridge on "Woman's Service In
Publio Ufe."
The meeting will De held under the
auspices of the South Omaha Equal Fran
chise league.
Labor on Compensation Bill.
Labor men In &outh Omaha said yes
terday that they would join with tha
Omaha Central Labor union In refus
ing to support the workmen's compen
sation bill. It was said yesterday by
those cloae to some of the local labor
leaders that every effort would be made
In Omaha to defeat the bill at the elec
tion. Woman llrla for Trespass.
Mrs. Anna Brutus, with her Infant
baby, was arrested yesterday morning,
charged with trespassing on tha Burling
ton property. The woman was gathering
a fern- pieces of coal when a Burlington
detective ranged alongside and placed her
under arrest. She mas given a suspended
sentence of thirty days.
Cross-Conn try Golf.
Beginning next Friday a inns country
golf tournament will be played by the I
golfers of the Seymour Country club, i
The game will besln at Forty-fourth and;
y streets and the players will cover a
T'oi
ami even a lake, which a III be
the hassrds. The course will end at hole
No. 9, back of the dub house. A large
number will enter the game.
Robbed W Mir at Funeral.
To wait tinlll a woman toes to a fu
neral In order to loot her hi'lpnglnsa
may show good Judgment on the part of
the thief, but It argues a small i esprit
for the departed, is tho iclei of Mrs. .lullit
(irypxbowskl of Thirty-eighth snd II
streets, whose home was robbed of $2o
while she attended a funeral FiMuv.
Mrs. OiyphowuM hn communicated her!
loss to the local Cossacks.
course of rough country, road and
The Curre?, 1 "ZZ w, be'"' ' -". ,
started tomorrow morning. The cliKsi1"10 "", "tensive improt emcnla :
will be taught bv Prof. R. H. Johnson, , ci-n iniole on tbr windows Foe '
commercial teacher. About twenty pup 1m 1 nearly a month, work has been Koing op j
rha"cirtr.mri "nl " ,xp""M '" I" the enlargement of the window space
tne class will be a great success. , ,,. ..... , , . .
Th .1..-.I -I..K ..... , . . ' tl,ls """I bmad. s. deep and !
The Gavel rluh of the blRh school l ... ,, i. ,,. . , , . I
give a p.irty in the nl,:h school next I "' l "V arranged Is the window
Friday evening The so-lal committee Is I ,v"n the decorations It is to- j
In conference nn.l will give the president ''' among the classiest In the country.
a report as to the arraiiKcmrnts for ih.
partv next Tuesday e-'ening. A large so
cial program has bevn arranged and re
freshment will be served.
i ne looter win be Issued to the stu-
dents next Wednesday afternoon. It w 111
be a twentv-para edition. Severn!
arrangements have been made with the
local printers,
.... ........ , , IIUIIK
".iM'ny. in regard to the makeup and
formation of the paper. A page cartoon
Is one of the new additions.
The Gavel club of the high school met
last Tuesday evening In the Tooter office
of the high school. The officers elected
were Merle Curtl. president; Karl Iee
o.C!LT,d,i. rIank K",,x- re"irr;
Garwood Richardson. secretary, and
Cleorgo Royd. Oavel editor. Ry a motion
to amend the constitution, the organlM
.n? J'"'. rn"nKri o one of part debate
numh5.1r,,01'", " -"WfJ that a
number of new members will be obtained
result,
oclely Notes.
after" . "..'i N"r'. home
nnclnnat'lV""' V'"'1 M ln
afiniihT: V. l'hik hB" '"Tieri from
11 I . B,'rw-. where sin?
visited with relatives and friends.
Ir. and Mrs. William llerrv have r.
revUn"ddl"f,er """" MlLour Vail
Sprint. U.' "l"ty 'n""ll" -'"
aUend 'Ttm'r?!? J,"!Vl" " ',nt to Un, to
Mrs. Ahnkm r:,.
Ah , iann uould of
Mi.;v' visiting
with their
. . . r " imam
Berry, at her
,n mis city.
s- W. Francis h.. . .
..reet-of" fbls , TS
of Mont-n. ".,,..alL,'r, nn "tended tour
-- .,u "joining
Mrs. William ft.ci...i-...
partv last Frldsv mt,V. y "v " CT
1M7 h ML,rlT.,.''l.'rnM her home.
winners were M , ,' . "r' Klv,n' Th
Ban and Mrs MccVtenC,r"n' ' K-
SoMuh,,l.y' fining of
of their daS"ht"ern0Mn"P S"' "K"men
wedding will take place early In October
mo pam enters of No 1Q1 ,
luZ: t""' n"t.tp"o 'bv Dr 'vvi'ev
TuehsnaJ0mThV f V1Clt "nhon last
Rhym,
M,. "r'.-. very. Mrs
'" "..Mrs. Miller. Mr.
Clifton1"- BreC"' M"' n,.,t .d Sr.
The D.
THH.,nC-"1?ur''.r nd Messrs. Paul Jordan
JK""'. !iLPh t-ec'h.,DorrM"
ac
n, j-aui McBrlde and Hom.r v
8.m.k.. ".'.'.; ' win ne married
to William Smisek. The
Ref-inn,."? J"."mp". "! music.
Vi, ' rva. 'j nose Prenr
a , t. .
rj.. i , . . '-. 1 1 1 1 n niiKie
jand Mesdamcs F. sterba and R- Pcne", ir
1 1 I." W H I . M.rlA V m Ifm n .1 -
Mna-le ( Itr f.osslp.
Oma1!?! -VJ!',4B,.Bd""ta ot ,he f1""
"mana HUh schorl. , a teacher in -.n
of the gra 1, of tho Ralston pumc .ChoSl
Office space for rent In Bee office, ?ti
rocrtfrntTTe"rsou,rrabU-We" known
ml.e l wrkers of the World will
vlJXXt JX" ,vp"lnc t the Odd
streets Twenty-fourth and M
at the McC rann hall. Twenty-fourth and
O streets, next Thursday noon. The pub
lic la welcome.
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows
will meet tomorrow evening at the Odd
Fellowa hall. Twenty-fourth and M
streets, at 8 o clock.
Oeorge Schuler. formerly of South
Omaha, how living at Tekamah. was a
visitor at the stoclt yards yesterday He
was greeted by his many friends.
Leo Cahlll Is now engaged In newspaper
work at Payson. Utah. Mr. Cahlll will
make Payson his permanent residence
He was formerly connected with The
Omaha Bee.
The cltv council will meet tomorrow
evening at the city hall. The Board of
Kducitlon will hold a meeting the same
evening at o'clock In the board room
at the high school.
Rev. John O. Alher will preach at the
Firt Christian churrh both morning and
evening. His morning topic will be "The
Cross" and his evening "Ship, or a Ser
mon to Men." Sunday school will be held
at 9:45 a. m. and Christian Endeavor at
7 o'clock In the evening.
South Omniia trachers are leaving for
their respective positions out In the state
and elsewhere every day. Miss Jejrnle
Flnley hss left for Crawford, where she
will take up school work. Miss Isnbelle
Flnley will teach in Platte. 8. D. Alberta
Noe will teach In Meadow, Neb., and
Marlon Fitzgerald will teach In
Springs, Neb.
Hay
Creighton Glee Club
Again Under Way
The Creighton university Ls under way
for a fifth successive year of music at
an organisation smoker at the arts' col
lege Saturday evening.
Prof. II. Hock, who acted as director
of the orchestra last year, will have
charge of the Glee club, as well as the
orchestra this year.
Thomas F. Swift has succeeded Harry
Burkley as president. Rev. A. R. Wlss
will act as faculty director, and Clement
Martin will again bold the student man
agerial reins.
IMPROVERS ASK FOR SEWER
AND BETTER MAIL SERVICE
At a well-attended meeting of the
Twelfth Ward Improvement club held
Friday evening at Miller Park school a
committee was appointed to call on the
health commissioner and to also demand
rtf Ih. nltv f rt rr. ml,.Ln.r. Ih.l n.nt.r h-
appropriated at ones to construct a closed
v x,
Senator Hitchcock and Congressman Lo
beck was also drswn up asking that some
action be taken to provide the district
north of the Fremont. Elkhorn A Missouri
Valley railroad tracks and west of Twen
ty-fourth street with better mall delivery.
Lame Hark and Weak K lasers
Greatly helped and often cured by Klec-trl-.
Hitlers; keeps kidney and stomach
in healthy condition; gives prompt re
lic. Mi.- and 11. Ou. All druggists. Ad
vei tlaciiH uC
im. nuov .MirMM
misses -Marie Trscv l-i i.
Anna Stinek. inn. e...i. . i .
'lartl V.iSmii tshno. Anna Stehno,
Vj , Xpek. Anna Skvora. Marie Peir
pfv-onk.Z";'l',1' V-r't "ragoAn France's
Marie Si-inni v"T,h. Catherine Jaros
wicz, Marv
i NEW WINDOWS AT BRANDEIS
Sixteenth Street Front Has Been En
larged for Display Purposes.
FOR MORE ARTISTIC El'FECT I
Hut One or Tun t.nrmrut Will lie j
Xhoun In Knell Wlnilnvt, Dona- j
Ins sitrret Frnnl ll.-l taor I sed
for Sales Wlmlons.
The new window displm in the Hran- i
I .
dci.1 fllorc U1 flir..a. ....... .
Th Sixteenth street front, which la i
elKhty-three feet long, seventeen feet '
Mult nnd nine feel deep, will lie used j
for artistic displays alone, or for the i
' 'durational dlsnlnys, while the Douglas
I street front will ln h, for ih. ..i..
i dunl.v. Thi. .i... ..i
I , - r m.-mnmrn n.rl.-
the like, will be represented with t-e
various gowns tluil will be placed here.
The space Is so large that there Is no dif
ficulty In placing pianos, fancy chairs, or
any article of furniture that will help to
make the proper setting that is neces
sary to show off a given gown to the
beet advantage, and In Its proper at
mosphrre. space la I onltnaoiia.
The eighty-three font spare Is contin
uous. This Is original In window space
In the stores of Omaha. There are no
iparlltlons to break the displays and
make the compartments appear crowded
or stuffy.
The whole Sixteenth street display haa
taken on a new tone. There will he no
crowding of windows such as give the
window spaco the appearance of a truck
room or x-loset rather than a place of ar
tistic display. There will be but one
or two garments displayed In a section
of the window at a time so that they
can be placed In the proper setting to
represent them correctly. ,
The change In the windows wna decided
upon by tho owners several months ago
after they had visited the largest and
most beautiful stores In London, Paris.
Berlin, Vienna and New York. These
windows now contain over 700 square feet
all continuous.
Tho new woodwork is of the finest pol
bihed walnut, with floors of Inlaid oak
an.l walnut alternately. The delicate
tones of Iho woodwork and finish har
monize perfectly, so as to lend the best
effect to the displays. The new windows
will be used first to display the gowtis
and other apparel prominently featured
In the fall opening.
Teachers Prepare
For Association
Meeting This Fall
The executive committee of the Ne
braska State Teachers' association met
yesterday afternoon In the office of
Superintendent E. IT. Graff and prepared
the preliminary program for the assocta-
tlon meeting this year.
Ic. Resignation of Prof. J. E. Fulk from
.".'ithe committee was accepted, but no one
was elected to the vacancy. .
The preliminary program was an
nounced as follows:
Wednesday Evening. November 4
Oeorge Strayer of Columbia eollege and
David Stedden, state commissioner of
education for Massachusetts, speakers.
Thursday Evening Henry Suxialo of
Columbia and Paul Hanus of Harvard.
Friday Morning Dr. Robert Wenley of
Michigan and J. A. McDonald, editor of
the Toronto Olobe.
Friday evening the Omaha Commerolal
club will provide some entertainment, the
nature of which Is yet to be decided.
MIbs Kate MrHugh was Instructed to
attend the meeting of the Northeastern
Nebraska Teachers' association at Emer
son. James P. Monohan of Washington. D.
C, will be Invited to nddress the associa
tion. He Is an expert on "county unit
organization."
Home prominent singer will be secured,
It was announced, but who has been se
lected was not made public.
The program for twenty-two of twenty,
seven sectional meetings was arrsnged.
TRAVELER'S ACCOMMODATION
COSTS HIM EIGHTY BUCKS
j
"Now you got It and now you ain't"
was worked successfully on J. H. P. Hil
ton, a traveling man from Oak view, Colo.,
Saturday on a Hurllngton passenger train
between Omaha and Olbson.
Two youthful strangers stepped up to
Hilton and asked him If he could nccom
modate them with change for a 1M hill.
Hilton said he could and counted the
amount in bills of small denominations.
The strangers, who were well dressed and
well spoken, thanked him heartily, but
' said thry did not care for such small
chango and handed htm back the wad.
which consisted of fifteen It bills and
one to bill, folded over, when Hilton later
recounted It.
The strangers, who got off at Olhson,
cleared the other IW by a presto-rhango
shift of wads, It appears.
MISS SHEA BADLY HURT
WHEN STRUCK BY BICYCLE
Miss Klla fihea. 17S3 South Tenth street,
was seriously Injured last night when a
hb yrle ridden by Peter Casey, aged 12,
Kleventh and Martha streets, ran her
down at Tenth and Center streets. She
was unconscious whn removed to her
home by Dr. J. A. Williams and requlraa
ten stitches In her scalp and three over
her left eye. Young Casey received severe
bruises about the face and body, but was
able to go home after the accdnt.
Miss Shea was in company of Mrs.
L. C. Fleming, who lives with her, at
tha time of the accident. It Is said the
women became confused by a rapidly ap
proaching street car and stepped squarely
Into the path of the oncoming bicycle.
Ac-ate ladlaeslion.
"I was annoyed for over a year by at-
ttacks of acute
,, ., ..
constipation," w
Indigestion, followed by
rites Mrs. M. J. Gal
lagher. Geneva, N. T. "I tried every
thing that 'as recommended to me for
this complaint, but nothing did ma much
good until about four months sgo I ssw
C'hambt-rlaJn'a Tablets advertised and
procured a bottle of them from our drug
gist. I soon realized that 1 had gotten
the right thing, for they helped me at
once. Since taking two bottles of them I
can eat heartily without any bad effects."
hold by all dealers. Advertisement.
Hp AYant Ads Are tn Best Business
Boosters.
i lIIIIIIIillllllllllHIilllllSIIIIIIlin
niCI MAIITTEKAsTCE.
St Ksessslty to Aid Consumer.
Many hg Industries enaaged In
national trade have often In the past
done openly what the small concerns
In their limited fields have done, se
cretly varied prices acconlln to
the decree of competition at different
times and places. Their object has
been to secure the lilKhest price to
be had. Irrespective of whether the
buyer was held up or not.
The principle of selling goods at a
close mnrnln at one place to meet or
to kill competition, and charging a
high price, to make lip for It. where
little or no competition exists. Is eoo
noiulcallv wroiur anil unfair to the
buyer. Uveiy article offered for B;Ua
should h;;ci a uniform price plainly
marked upon It.
Manufacturers wilt then have to
see that the price of their goods Is a
reasonable one, no thi y will sell, and
at tho sntr.e tine thev will provide
enough protlt to pay the Jobber and
dealer fnlrlv for handling the goods
at a uniform pi ice. Tbla will In
A-' A " n
" iwr. .ca, ;eTg
and service
.axra.
are in the market for roofing remember
riain-ieed
Ce
Quality
Carf-ifieJ
Roofing
has won its way to the front because customers who have
covered one building with Certain-teed want it for other
buildings. They know by experience that Certain-teed is the
highest Quality roofing possible to buy, and they know it is
rcasonaDie in price.
When you buy Certain-teed you
have our real guarantee that it will
last at least five yean for l-ply,
ten years for 2-ply. and fifteen
years for 3-ply, and this guar
antee it backed by the
world' s largest roofina mills.
Certahuteed Roofing
contains no coal tar
kc,,.r- , I i : ... t .
because coal being a by-product of
gas works and coke ovens, dries out
too quickly. Certain-teed Roofing
0
0
rr rtsasai tee
0 W
ua nstnajssi Mwarrry
3 IrNNii twtalMirty
AUU,.l-ilw't,'iii;niMTim,V
General Roofing Manufacturing Company
RoricJ' lanut mmnuJaUurtrt
rvorkJ urgta mmmuaclunr
R. A. Long Building, Kansas
New York City Boston Chios go Pittsburgh Philadelphia Atlanta Clm
Detroit St. Louis Cincinnati Kansas City Minneapolis San Francises
Seattle London Hamburg Sydney
'11
CARPENTER PAPER CO. -OMAHA
Distributors Certain-teed Roofing.
PAXTON & GALLAGHER CO., Omaha
Distributors of cterfain-fee Hoofing and Building Paper.
Insurance
The Commonwealth Life Insurance Company
OF OMAHA
Not Yet Four Vars Old and has
KEVEX MILLIONS FIVE HUXDKEI) THOl'8AXP8 DOLLARS
Insurance In Force.
Is having a phenomenal ftrowth. .Writes very liberal policies
Attractive agents contracts to producers. If in teres ted call at
home office or write.
FRANR NELSON, President. Ira E. Atkinson, Agency Manager.
r
SURETY BONDS
ACCIDENT AND HEALTH POLICIES
Prompt Settlement of Claims
Lion Bonding & Surety Co.
HOME OFFICE W. O. W. BUILDING
TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 678.
-INSURANCE-
1IKIC, TORNADO, AUTOMOIKLE, PLATE GLASS, UOILEK,
IIIJUGLAKY, HKALTH and ACCIDENT.
ALFRED C. KENNEDY
200 First National Hank Pulldlng Phone Douglas 723.
Foster-Barker Company
Brandeis Bldg
Bargains in practically
new articles in "For
Sale" column; read it
spire confidence In tho consumer, be
muse he will know the pike can not
be rut and must, therefore, be a rea
sonable one to permit the goods to
Sf-ll. He will buy such goods In
preference to a small selling artlcl
sold at exaggerated proiHa.
Everybody will benefit from prlca
maintenance In this wsy. It will
protect the manufacturer who ha
built up welt known brands, also tha
newcomer who Is seeking to do so.
Distributors will be protected In
handling It at a fair profit, and they
will not be forced, through fear of
nit throat competition, to build up
their own prlvaio brands at much ex
pense. Flooding the market with
unknown private brands brings about
complexity and doubt in the minds
of the consumers. Many private
brands are sold at exorbitant prices,
rend many are of doubtful quality.
It Is better to eliminate thousands of
the unknown brands and force the
manufacturers to establish one brand
for each quality of goods made by
them. This will avoid confusion and
complexity In the mind of the con
sumer, and he will use the welt es
tnhllHhed brands which are of the
rlcht quality and sold at ona fair
price to all.
The General says:
A well satisfied customer
is seldom lost. He will
come back to the same
house of business which
has iriven him satisfaction
before. The next time you
Durability
Cuaran-fsesf
is made of the best felt, saturated
with our properly blended
asphalts, and coated with a
harder asphalt as a protect
ing surface. This keeps
the soft saturation from
drying out quickly and
preserves the life of
the roofing.
There ii a dealer In your city or town who
i,,nHi,. rij i nrnA.L. u. ;n
be jrlad to give-ypu information and
price..
or aaap.no and l
ot Roaftna and BuiUUno Paper
City, Mo.
Tehwbone Mala S7W
Botk Pbenes
Field News
Phone Doug. 28.
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