lilt: HKK: OMAHA. MONDAY, N'OVKMHKIl J), 1!14.
IIF.AL ESTATK
FAMM A H AM II LASD" I'OR
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA1 .rS.,Mc
U Shugart
BumAiN-a-cr. improve firm, : packeri Are Not to Import Help
miles from Minneapolis; on good raj' .... . . r
aYnd; lays Uvil; about 1 acres unatr
cultivation, balance used lor pasture;
some fine meadow land; ran practically
all be put under cultivation; bullnlnas
constat of. l-rooin house, barn, granary,
corn cribs, machine shed, windmill, etc.;
loud apple orchard. Fnee ."!0 pnr acre;
one-halt cash, reasonable terma on bal
ance. Ailoinin farm held at double this
price. Bcnwao ros., ju
Minneapolis, Minn.
Mtseonrt.
to DOWN. It monthly, buys 40 acres
ar.iin. iruu, pouury mim,
Should More Work Offer.
PLENTY OF IT HERE RIGHT NOW
Larger Hospital Flaaaeo1 to Car
for Patients that Nov Berk
Aasalaalon to Magic City
Ia.tltatlea.
"V will hlra local men for any work
that may result In consequence of the In-
trlp
Write 'or l.st of cheap land. Box 4J-w. creased demands put upon our plant since
Carthage, mo.
Upper Wisconsin
Best dairy and general ciop state In the
union; settlers wanted; lands for sale at
low rl es, on easy terms. Ask for book
let 84 on Wisconsin Central 1-and Giant.
Ktate acres wanted. Write about our
grazing lands. If Interested In fruit lands,
ask for booklet on Apple Orchards la
Wisconsin.' Address Land Dept. boo
Line Ry.. Minneapolis. Minn.
FARMS WANTED.
WANTKD TO? BUY-I want to buy about
a l.MO-acr ranch; must be good grai
Ing land, suitable for raising hay. tlmo
ih?. clover and alfalfa and hav, fair Im
provement. Answer must describe land
and come direct from owner. Address I
2S6, Bee.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
CITT and larm loans. 5. ,, 6 per cent.
J. H. Dumont ft Co.,16u3 Farnam, Omaha.
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
OMAHA homes. Hast Nt-liraska farms.
O KEEr E RliAL. EsiTATai CO.,
1018 Omaha Natl. Uougla 2715.
UA1MN UtfOS tr&&
HA RllitHiN at MUltTUN, io Om. Natl.
, W TP Farm loans Kloke tiiv.Co. Omaha
WANTED City loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith & Co.. 1320 Farnam.
' CITY property. Large loans a specialty.
W. H. Thomas, US State Hunk Bids.
tlvO to $10,000 made promptly. K. L. VNead,
Wead Bldg., IHth and Kan am H.
MONEY on hand (or city auu 1mm maua.
H. W. Binder. City Natl. Bank Uldg.
6CL . CITY LOANS. Bemis-Carlberg Co.,
f 810-312 Brandels Theater Bldg.
BEE us first If you want a farm loan.
United States Trust Co.; Omnr.a. Neb.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
KERR Title Guarantee and Abstract Co.,
a modern abstract office. SU6 8. 17th St.
Phone Douglas 487.
REED Abstract Co.. oldest abstract of
fice in Nebraska. 206 Biandeis Theater.
REAL ESTATK FOR EXCHANGE
70u equity in 6-room, all mod. cottage to
exchange for acreage. Address 8 137,
Bea. ,
REAL ESTATE NORTH SIDE
For 'Sale Very pretty Hi story all mod
ern, 5-room bungalow on corner lot and
one block from car line.
I
Price, J3.100.
Terms, J1C0 cash.
i . i
Balance In. monthly payment.
CAM," WAT."NUT 6S3 TODAY.
OWNER LEAVING OMAIIA
A bargain Will sell modern. 7-room
house, splendid location, KOUNTZE AD
IlTION. one block from car line; lot
10x140; also has garage. Will show you
through. Call Webster 6SM.
- I t B 0C A S H-l 2 6 0.
BAL.ANCE L.IKE KENT.
8-room stucco cottage; living room and
dining room finished In lirds-eye maple
comb nation light fixtures; hot water
heat: lovely bath room, fine large 'cor
ner let; good barn, cement walks, cement
cellar and good cistern.
THR VOUE1, REALTY AC1ENCY.
1015-18, W. O, W. Bldg . Douglas 361 or
' Smith
SURE FOR SaLB.
Near C?d and Mandeison, house 5 rooms,
bedrooms and bath upstairs, good condi
tio: t-'-ees and shrubbery; easy terms.
Price S1.U0. ,
W. T. GRAHAM,
Phone Douglas 15.13. Bee Bldg;.
REAL ESTATE SOUTH SIDE
KOUNTZE PLACE.
i GRKATKST BARGAIN.
Nine-room house . in first-class condi
tion; 2 dandy lots, each 60x132 feet. Oarags
and ban; just oft boulevard. Incum
brance 400. Must move. Will aacrlfloe
greater portion of equity and many other
residence . bargains, all . res and prlcea
J. K. WALTER.
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
iiM Omaha National Bank.
'Phone Douglas "399.
RE1L ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS
- ORCHARD HILL COTTAGE.
Full lot. trees and garden; house S
rooms, sewer, toilet, gas, electricity. So.
front; tlto cash, $15 per month. Price
$1,425.
W. T. GRAHAM. Bee Bldg.
REAL T.ATE INVESTMENTS '
A HOWE, -and income -for Jlfe. 6urW
and-.ii'-acie tracts, payable only 15
monthly with no interest or tuxes, pro
vide both. Immediate possession If de
sired. For information address own.r.
Bee.'
LEGAL NOTICES
. SALE OF SURFACE
. OF INDIAN LANDS
EASTERN OKLAHOMA
United States (JoverniLent
There will be sold at public auction to
the tugboat tuuuei at oirie. iu railroad
i.uinu in th. cuoc taw and ChicuMjunn
Natiwns in casioiu OKiahuma. from No
veuibar 1. laii. to DoctnoLer 8, uil, the
auifaca of approumaiely 7a,0M acres of
tlldi! rlia i au aswiail lands
at net ls low unriaiu m.niuiuin priuek.
One persuii purcae not tuceedina
1M1 acis oi aarituiiurai or mo a ewes
ra--.uK land. ilas uiy be sjhiu.tiU j
i-sisou . . - u agent.
Itea denee on land Sot required. Vrn
ij 1-er t"1 "h, i per cent within oua
ir and the balance within two years
v, iln i per oent interest from date of aaie!
Wbere houses or other improveineuu are
located on (he lands the same will te
sold, with the land, at appraised value.
lniuroveiuenie to be paid for in full at
nine of sale. The coal and asphalt un
derlying these lands will not be sold with
tne surface, except where autnorUud.
Where 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 6ELLH. Commla
kloi.er or Indian Affair
Own your own
home. You can
purchase one on
easy monthly
payments like rent.
Read the real
tate columns.
the closing ot the Chicago stock yards,"
satd R. C. Howe yesterday in denial of
a rumor that butcher had been brought
here from Chicago to meet the condition
following the ahut down of the Chicago
yard because of the appearance there of
the foot and mouth disease among cat
tle and hogs.
Local packing men In the labor depart
ment have been doing little more than
thirty-five hours per week and very few
better than forty hours. A great many
hav been Idie, but In view of the fact
that much of the stuff that will be ship
ped Into the yards will be transferred at
once to the slaughter pans of the pack
ing house and not sent out to the feed
lots as usual. It Is expected that the
local killing pens and packing house
will be running full time next week with
nrany extra, men.
iome said yesterday that with the open
ing of the market next week they ex
pected to see packing house laborer
working sixty hours a wek. This may
be a bit exaggerated, but In any case
many ot the skilled laborers, such as
butcher and the like, will be lifted from
common laborers and room made for men
now Idle.
The packers were a unit yesterday In
saying that they would give preference
to home men and that there was enough
labor to supply all possible demands
here.
Wool Grower to Meet.
Twenty delegates from South Omaha
will leave here at midnight Tuesday to
attend the convention of the National
Wool Grower' association, which will be
held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of thl week at Salt Lake City. The men
will travel over the Union Paclflo rail
road.
larger t'oapltal Flammed
Under the stimulus of the new manage
ment, the South Ora,'h hospital board at a
regular monthly meev'ng of the board last
Wednesday night anno'inced the Inception
of a plan to build a larger and better hos
pltal to supply the needs which the present
hospital can no longer do. The report of
tho authorities showed that the hospital
Is unable longer to supply the demands
made on It It Is crowded, and often
time's physicians, are compelled to find
quarters elrewhnre for South Jmaha peo
ple wnj wish to register there.
The hospital was built by the people of
the city and Is non-scctarlan in principle
and management. The officers and board
members serve gratuitously. Miss Myr
tle Dean, superintendent of the hospital.
has just returned from a convention of
hospital superintendents at Chicago.
W. B. Tags of the board, speaking yes
terday ta the newspapers, ald: "We ap
preciate the hearty co-operation we have
received from the medical fraternity and
the press. We are anxious to provide the
best' that can be had for the city. Divi
dends ad profit from the hospital go
to Improve and extend the hospital work.
But the present hospital I not adequate
to the needs of the city. In the next few
month the board hopes to start a move
ment for building a larger and better
hospital and one that will be a credit to
the town."
Rldea In New Car Now.
Miss Anna Fluor, a stenographer in the
Patterson block, Omaha, now rides in
an automobile to and from her work.
The machine Is a Maxwell, equipped with
all the latest device and motor com
fort. She owns the car herself and
drives It. She got the car at the Besse
theater In a contest last week. "I want
to thank the management of the Besse
and all the friends who helped me win
the machine. It I some car."
ImproTemrst C'lab Plaas.
A central committee of Improvement
club In South Omaha Is to be organized
after the patters of the League of Omaha
Improvement Clubs, according to a reso
lution passed at the meeting of the North
east Improvement club held Friday night
at the Garfield school.. C. F. Winters, J.
19. Heath and J. H. Dcvine were ap
pointed a committee from the Northeast
Improvement club to confer with a simi
lar committee from every other Improve
ment club of the city with a view to
formlnB a central body. At the meeting
John L. Kennedy spoko on the, "Value
of Improvement Club."
Altaian to Rock Islaad.
Lee Altmari. for many year a resident
and business man of South Omaha, will
leave In a few days to make his home
in Rock Island, III., where he will engage
In the wholesale fruit dealing business
with a relative. He eqnducted a loan
office In South Omaha and was recog
nized a one of the fairest men in the
business. At times he has rendered
much valuable assistance to the police
In tracking down criminals.
' Tlbbs la Baffraartst
Becaua: the good deities vouchsafed to
give him a baby girl, Beth A. Tlbbets of
4434 V street, ha joined the ranks of
suffragists. Tlbbets and hi wife have a
family of four fine boys. Until yesterday
they had waited in vain for a girl. When
the stork promised a visit this time Tlb-
Dets maae a promise that he would sup
port woman suffrage if he had a daugh
ter. The daughter came a day or two
after the election, when suffrage waa de
feated, but Tlbbet says he will support
the meaxure next time.
lloud. (or Polleesnea.
Kouth Omaha policemen will be re
quired to furnish official bonds In ac
cordance with the luw, although they
have not don so for years. This was
whispered about yesterday in police cir
cles, and unofficially member of the
board admitted the truth of the rumor
According to the admission the boaro
had decided some time ago that police
men must furnish bonds in accordance
with the law. The board. It waa said, had
overlooked that part of the law requir
ing sum bonus until recently, when a
large lum of money deposited at the
station caused the board and the officers
much worry. The captains are held res
, ponslble for such money now and they
gre reojlred to stand good personally for
ttU money. This put a burden on the
captains, making them responsible for
money which oomea Into the atatton, whl
Mrs. N. M. Graham was unable to at
tend the last meeting because ot a bad
cold, but win talk for the circle at the
next meeting
Society es.
, J '.. Duff and William Rarolay
turned last week from a lew days'
to the mountains of Arkansa.
Mr. J. Tarks or A sbama is vloltlng with
her son, Ir. Robert Parks at his real-
dncc 1,128 North Tweiuy-rlghth street.
Minn M. OikM of Penrla. Til.. I. I ho
guect of Dr. and Mrs. Oakea at their resi
lience on South Thirty-eighth street In
ice country tnls week.
The women ot 8t. Anes' church will
entertain at a card party next Mon
day evening In McCrann's hsll at Twen
ty-fourth and O streets. AH friend of
the church are Invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Osier of Ottumwa. la.,
are enjoying a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
MrOonkey and family at their reslJenc
on Nineteenth and II street. Mrs. Osier
Is the sister of Mrs. McConkey.
A box social for th haneflt at th.
Highland Hill Interdenominational mis
wlon'Was given at the home of Mrs.
Harms, 2Ww Jefferson street yesterday
evening, a targe numner ot friends of
the mission attended and a good program
was executed.
Mrs. Frit Sandwall assisted by Mrs.
J. W. Klrkpatrlck, will entertain the
women of the First Methodist church at
a kenslngton tea next Thursday afternoon
at the home vf Mr. Bandwall, MS Kouth
Thirty-fourth street. Omaha. All women
of the church are Invited to be present.
Mr. and Mr. E. W. Crevleton of 1401
North Twenty-eighth street entertained
at luncheon complimentary to Mr. ar.d
Mr, f. H. Smith, who were married
last Friday. The bride is a local girl,
formerly Mis Bonlta Hollenberger. Her
nusnand la employed at the Union Pa
cific headquarters In Omaha.
The X L club was entertained at th
home of Miss Pauline Haufhold laot
Wednesday evening. Miss Mary Wyness
ssslMted as hostess and all had n very
enjoyable time. Those present were Orace
Dross, Alice Donshue, Rlanche Wall
weber, Julia Koplet. Marie Neary,
Frances Wallweber, Ellen Donahue,
Ma me Mullen and Margaret De.
Magic City Gosalp.
The German-Democratic Political club
will hold a meeting .t McCrann s hall
at Twenty-fourth and O streets thl after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Cherokee coal, unscreened, M .25; screen
ed, M.7S. South 7. I lowland Lum. A Coal.
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows
will meet Monday evening at the r hall
at Twenty-fourth and M streets at t
o clock. Member are urged to attend.
Office space for rent In Bee office, ISli
N street. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. South 27.
The memorial day of the V.'omen's Cath
olic Order of Foresters will be celebrated
next Tuesday. November 10. by the mem
bers of St Agnes' court No. MS. All mem
bers are requested to attend the 8 o'clock
mas at St. Agnes' church on that morn
ing. The local1' Socialist club will hold Its
regular weekly meeting at the Danish
Brotherhood halt at Twenty-fifth and N
street The public Is Invited, to attend.
Leaving city, modern house for sale.
1112 N. 22d. Best block In city.
The Mystic Workers of the World will
hold the.r regular weekly meeting st
the Odd Fellow hall at Twenty-fourth
and M streets at 8 o'clock Tuesday
evening.
Jetter Old Age tea.-n leads the Magic
City Bowling league with a seoiv of !
over the Willow Springs team, its nearest
opponent. Ham has the beat individual
average.
Five-year accumulation of uncalled-for
garments. Skirts, loo up; Jackets, coats,
overcoats,' etc., on sale Tuesday, a. m.
The Magic Way, 24th and U
Lady Maccabees ot the World No. U
are requested to attend the Lady Mosko
vitz funeral at the home of Max Klein.
814 Hickory street, Omaha, at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon.
For Kent Eight-room modern house,
furnished; occupant of two room desire
to remain. Mrs. J. M. Caughey, K7 N.
23d St. Tel. South 2977.
The Omaha district convention of th
W. F. M. F. will be neld in the First
Methodist Ep sco pal church, corner Twenty-fifth
and E streets, next Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons.
The Brotherhool of American Yeomen
will hold a meeting next Tuesday even
In at the Danish Brotherhood hall at
Twenty-fifth and N streeU. All members
are requested to be present.
A. H. Hatts, aged 53 years, formerly
of Missouri Valley, la., died yesterday
at his residence. Thirty-second and V
ttrcrls. The body will be foi warded Mon
day to Mtseourl Valley for burial.
The South Omaha High school will play
the biggest game on Its nchednle next
Friday afternoon wan tne seorasaa v.uy
High school at Kourke park. The
publio is Invited to attend the gain and
cheer for the team.
Th. citv council will hold Its regular
weekly session tomorrow evening at the
city hall. Regular routine business will
be considered. The Board of Education
will meet In the board room of the high
school at 8 o'clock th same evening.
The aervicea at the First Christian
church will be conducted thla morning by
the pastor. Rev. John O. Alber. The
topic for his morning sermon at 11 o'clock
will be "Th Ttansllgured Church and
of his evening sermon at 7:30 "The New
win.
The , teachers' training clas of the
First Mrtthodist church, a newly or
ganised .class of the otiurch, will meet
tomorrow evening at the First Methodist
church at Twenly-flftn and K street
Hnv. J. W. Klrpatrick, pastor of th
church, is the teacher of the class.
Mrs. Sarah Mokovts. wife of Max
Moskovits, a former South Omaha mer
chant, died at the Wise Memor al hos
pital, Omaha, last Friday evening. The
funeral will be held thla afternoon at 2:W
o'clock from the residence of Max Klein.
S14 Hickory street, Omaha,
The Junior league, a newly organized
department of the First Methodist church,
will hold its regular Scnday afternoon
meeting at the First Methodist church
at-Twenty-flfth and K sfeet thla after
noon at 2 o'clock. All children between
the ages of 10 and IS ycurs, are invited
to attend.
Keen Competition
In Bee's Big Doll
Contest This Week
The Bee' Doll contest was holly con
tested during the week which Just closed.
the fight for Dorothy, the prle doll to
be awarded, being close netween tnree
girls. Ruth Curran, with l.SW pictures.
finally succeeded In outdistancing her
o rivals. Opal Dllley with 1.2J1 and
Helen May Welty with 1.21S.
Both of the latter two girls are un
daunted In their determination to secure
en of the beautiful dolls and are going
to work hard this ween for the top fig
ure. Following Is the standing of Isst
week' race:
Ruth Curran. 871S Bouth Twenty-flrt.
Omaha 1.395
Opal Dllley, 404 North Sixteenth.
Omaha 1 r1
Helen May Welty. W lsard. Dundee. 1.218
Isabella Artherton, SOS North Seven
teenth, Omaha Wl
Minnie Fried, (01 South Twenty-sixth,
South Omaha 4W
Dorothy Swlngholm, S3S7 South Seven
teenth. Omaha v
Elinor Sevlch. 1M North Twenty
seventh. South Omsha 2T
MarJorle Yoder, 4CT Burdrtte,
Omaha 2TR
Zelma Johnson, 171 Jackson, Omaha.. 2'4
Vera Klenrn. I44 Manderson, Omaha, in
Helen Whltmore, Valley 2S
Adding Machines
Help Put Election
Returns Out Early
. Few persons who glanced over the last
election returns, or for that matter any
election returns, realized the amount of
statistical work necessary to get the
figure In logical shape for publication.
Each of the numerous precincts in the
tate, no matter how small, had votes
to be computed for each and every
candidate for the countless offices. To
get these into a compact. Intelligible form
required adding, then more adding and
then still more and, without tho aid of
adding machine, the returns would prob
ably be a day late In getting before the
public.
The battery of Burroughs adding ma
chine used by The Bee In computing tho
return for Douglas county aaved the
labor of at least a dozen clerk and en
abled the latest returns to get out much
earlier and more accurately than If the
computation had been made in ths old
"by hand" method. i
MASONS 0PEN CATHEDRAL
Week of Reception! Will Be In
aunrated Monday Evening. ,
DEDICATION DUSINQ REUNION
Format Dedication of tlaaslsom
trootarr Scheduled for NoTem
ber 111, Opening Itay of the
cottl.ti Kite Reunion.
Farnsworth and driving It to Schuyler,
where he was captured. Reese Hoopes,
who was tried with him, was found not
guilty and discharged.
POLICE LOSE OLD MASCOT
Mrs. Crumpacker Glad
Sex Defeated in Its
Political Ambition
Discussing the result of the suffrage
rampa gn. Mrs. J. W. Crumpacker, repre
senting the National Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage, had this to say:
"The overwhelming defeat of woman
suffrsge In the five nut of the seven
states which voted on the Issue Is nstur-
"Bill" Niton, Friend of Them All,
Diet at Hospital.
HAD UNIQUE LIFE HISTORY
Was aacceeufnl nominee Mao, Tkesi
rnrrh- limber and Woin4 I s
Career with Oacr-Drradei4 '',
"Pals" at Statloa.
Every man In the Omaha polio depart
ment lies a hcsA.v feeling around his
heart today because last night at S:J0
"lHU" Nixon, official mascot and trusty
The hnmliomo new Scottish Rlt
csthedral at Twentieth and Douglas
streets, which has hrcn in process of con
struction since Juno 5, 1H12. will be for
mally opened with n week's styles of re
ceptions and assorted programs, begin
ning Monday tilitht an I ending on the
nlsht cf November 14. It Is expected that
at least 1.000 members and their families I over In the middle west. The avispense ; death Captain FattUlo voiced the feeling
from Omaha and the state wfil be In j and tension under a-hlch both groups of ot trie force when he said: "Old Bill was
attendance at the musicals and dance t women have been working during the last! a friend of ours and we'll all sne that he
tomorrow night. Frank C. Pat ton will 1 fortnight makes us all the more firmly a fit burial at our xpense."
act as chairman, but a different chair- convinced that women are not fitted for 1 The body was turned over to Coroner
man will preside each evening of tho 1 the struggles Incident In every political Crosby temporarily until definite arrange-
allv highly gratifying to the many women ol ,n" siation. passed away at ot. jo
who have been opposing the entrance of Ph' hospital from the excesslva use of
our sex Into politic. We are verv lad following an Illness of a few days.
Indeed that the struggle Is practically 1 Wh" tho station wa Informed of his
series.
Dedication Daring Reanloo.
Following the receptions, the new
building, which Is free of debt, will be
campaign
"While t have ben the sublert of much
congratulation nnd deluged with teln
grAms from people from all over the
country, yet I feel most of the credit for
formally dedicated on November Id. the J t"' defeat of th proposition Is due to
cs-
Ryder Will Remove
Rubbish This Week
A chance for all householder to hav
leave and rubbish from their yard
carted away fre Is offered by Street
Commissioner J. J- Ryder Monday and
Tuesday. He will start out hi entire
fore of men early Monday morning to
clean up the street. According to a
bulletin be ha Juit Issued, householder
may rake up leaves and rubbish and put
them In the gutters, provided they do It
before the street cleaning gang appear
in their neighborhood. Otherwise, doing
so is a violation of city ordinance and
subject to prosecution. Commissioner
Ryder urge everybody to do their clean
ing up before his men start In on the
streets so that th work will not have to
be done over again soon.
first day of a reunion that will last until
November 19.
Th musical program arrange! by Trof.
Jame Edward Carnal for "Monday night
Is as follows:
Soprano Solo The Bird and the Rose
41orrock
Miss Helen Howell.
Ilaos Sulo 111) "Koses In June"..Uerman
th) "Mother O' Mine" Tours
Charl llaverstoek.
Contralto Svlo A l'erslan Sercnado..
Cook
Mis (Irae lNiol
Quartet .Sing All.lujah Forth Buck
Ml Martha Orym Miss Daisy tllgaln,
W. S. Hlgdon, Charles HaveratiKk.
Miss Klolse West, Accompajilst.
Flano Solo A Fairy Tale Raff
Miss Nora Niial.
Soprano Solo One. Fine Day (from
Madam Butterfly) Fucelnl
Miss llasel Silver. Miss Nora Neal,
Accompanist.
Violin Solo a) "Souvenir" Drill
(b "rtetuo" Rohm
Mies Iabu)lo Rndman. Miss Nora Neal,
Accompanist.
Baritone Solo Robin Ooodfellow.. Morgan
11. S. DUbrow.
Soprano Solo-(a) "Out of the Dark
ness" De Ifardclot
(b) "Wnlt Song" (from L Boheme)
I'ucclnl
Miss Minna Meyer, Mix Noral Neal,
Accompanist.
Violin Solo Hungarian Dance Hubay
Miss Olsa Kit ner.
Sonrano Solo (a) "Allah" Chalwlck
(h) "If My Song Hat Airy Ptntns"
Reynsldo Hnhn
Miss Martha Orym. Miss Nora Neal,
Accompanist.
Contralto (Original eongs) (a) "Heart's
Kaso"
(b) "Irish l.ove Song"
(c) "Memories" 1
Miss Daisy Htrglns.
Tenor Solo Utile Oray Home In the
West Hermann Ix)lir
W. 8. Rlgdon.
Quartet Fath, To Thee We Pray
, Bach-Oounod
Miss Martha Orym, Miss Daisy HlgKlns,
W. H. Rlgdon, Charles llaverstoek.
Miss Elolse West. Accompanist.
The new cathedral which Is 04x1-4 feet
In dimensions and was .designed by Archi
tect John Latenaer, ha all' the con
venience of a modern club, house and
lodge headquarter. It contain a ban
quet room with a capacity or 1,000, a
ball room said to bo the largest In
Omaha, v and a large auditorium anJ
Europe, he was entitled to vote. It wa ,tage on the second floor, besides the
explained that Mr. Levy had resided and, numerou other pleasure and business
roted here for over thirty year, andj ,, foun1 ,n ,lmilar Institution,
had served a president of th school
!?rJrS mV.BENICK AND GREGORY
Lvy followed up th rejection of his
vote by going to the election commis
sioner's office, where apologies were of
fered with the excuse that It was a "mls-
the splendid efforts of the women ot this
state."
Morris Levy Sees
How New Election
Law is Operating
How the new election taw t working
I Illustrated by the experience ot Morris
Levy, th well known retired merchant,
who, when he presented himself to vote,
found that hi name had hqen scratched
off the register a challenged by the
election censor. v
A the story is told, Mr. Levy expostu
lated that he had been duly registered
from the Loyal hotol, where he is living,
and. while he had spent the summer In
Reserve Bank of
Tenth District
Is Organized
The organisation nf th reserve bank
fur this tenth district hss been completed
In anticipation of opening for buslneas
within a week or ten days, the head
quarters being In Kansas City, and the
roster as follows: Governor ot the re
serve bank, Charles M. Sawyer, formerly
of Topeka. Reserve bank directors:
CLASS "C"
J. 7.. Miller, Kansss City. Mo., federal
res-ervn agent ami rlmirman of the Hoard
of Directors
A K. Hhitowv, MuKkugee. Okl.. denutv
federal reserve agent and vice chairman
of the Hoard of IMrecuiis
R. 11. Ma I one. lM-nver. Colo., director.
CLASS "A"
Oordon Jones, Denver. Colo., Group
No. I
W. J. Batlev. Atchison, Kas., Group
No. 1
C. K. Burnhsm. Novfolk. Neb., Group
No. t
CLASS "R"
M. U McClure, Kansas City, Mo., Group
N. 1.
T. C. Byrne, Omaha, Neb., Group No. 2.
I.. A. Wilson, Ul Reno, okl., Group
No. S.
Mme. Reache Charms
Her Second Audience
ments for a funeral can be made.
Rill, who was always sickly, complained
two days ago that "things weren't Just
gong right" and said he believed he
would stick ,to his cot up over the ma
chine shop In the garage for a little
while. He was taken to the hospital yes
terday afternoon, but died shortly after .
getting there. His last request to Dr.
Folts, who attended him, was: "Doc, I
know I'm going. Can't you call one of
the lads at the garage and have him
tnke me back to the station to die?" He
d'ed a few moments after the request was
made.
Had I nlqae History.
Pill's history r. unique In Its own par
ticular way. He was born In Ban Fran
cisco forty-e:ght year ago, rose from the
slums and worked his way through both
the public and high schools. He went Into
business at an early age and succeeded.
One day In a quarrel with a business
partner he fired at the latter head, saw
him fall and rushed from the place think
ing (ie had committed murder. Ha did
not stop to dispose of business Interest
or to say goodbye to his folks, but took ,
th flrt train that would hurry him from
the scene of his crme. The man he
thought lie had killed was only slightly
wounded, but BUI did not learn thl until
It was too late to go back and start over.
He drifted Into Omaha In 1M0 and
worked In the Union Pacific shop with
Andy Pstullo, now pel'c captain. At
that time, according to Pstullo, he started
the drug habit and after working; a short
time became unreliable, quit hi Job and
took up a life of crime, "second-story"
work being hi particular specialty. . He
did numerous short sentences and finally
was ent to the penitentiary. During hi
entire career he served time In the Ne
braska, Colorado and Missouri state
prisons.
Finally, five year ago, Bill became In
volved In a little Irregularity here in
Omaha and was sentenced to the county
Jail. The police station needed a trusty. .,
and general "helper-around" at that par- ,
Madame GervUle-Renche gavi: her sec
ond concert In Omaha last evening at the
Auditorium, under the auspices of Miss
Blanche Sorenaon. The audience, though
small In comparison with that of Friday j tlcular time and the two men who had
raugnt till 1 in ma aci inai seni.mm 10
evening, was made up of discriminating
music lover, who were enthusiastic In
their reception of the artist. The program
was made up of two aria and three
groups of songs, one In Italian, one in
the Nebraska penitentiary year before
asked that Bill b given th chance.
Since then Nixon worked himself so .
firmly Into the heart of plain coppers.
English and the last in French. Bever! ,.,, captain and all. that he wa
of the numbers of th evening before be- trugtej almost anything within rea-
Ing repeated. aon and never waa the confidence vlo-
Madama Reache wa pecloJly In her ue WM fd and given a room at
TO THE PENITENTIARY
A wnt9ncA of from one to ten ym In
Ilia tiAnltftntlArv wn elvnn John llnnlnk
tak." and he wa given a certificate re- , rrim,nn, court for breaking and enter
storlnf hi registration. ,n(f h. homc of LIoyd p. Willis, 1002
South Thirty-sixth street, and taking $M0
i worth of Jewelry. Jame Gregory was
I sentenced to from one to seven years for
an auto belonging to colt L.
Cycle Hits Wagon;
Boy Fatally Hurt jUk,,,
Frank O'Brien, a 19-year-old messenger
boy in the employ of the White Messen
ger Bervlc. 811 Bouth Eleventh street,
waa ' probably fatally Injured last night
when a motorcycle on which ha was rid
ing crashed into a heavily laden wagon
at the Cnuncll Bluffs extremity of th
Douglas street bridge. His right leg, from
th knee down, was smashed to a pulp,
hi scalp wa badly lacerated, hi collar
bon broken and hi body leverely
bruised, hi leg waa amputated at St.
Joseph' hospital late lost hlght by po
lice Burgeon Foils.
According to Edward McAlexander, 13Q9
North Twenty-ninth treet, driver of the
wagon, young O'Brien, who was pro need
ing east acroas th bridge, wa hitting
up high speed. He evidently lost, control
of the machine a he was swinging onto
th roadway, and crashed with terrific
fore Into the front wheel of the wagon,
which was also proceeding east. Bo
vlolnt waa th collision that th light
motorcycla froht wheel almost completely
severed the wagon wheel from the hub
and hurled O'Brien sixty feet through the
air onto a pile of paving brick alongslda
the highway. McAlexander was also
hurled from hi seat, but waa not Injured
He hurried back to th toll house, and oa
he reached there an automobile, driven
by August Pierre and belonging to the
Larry Taxi company of Council Bluffs,
drew up. The driver wa asked to hurry
th Injured boy to the Ome.ha police sta
tion. When Pierre reached the point where
th accident occurred a large number of
auto and carriages had drawn up won
dering what was the trouble and specu
lating as to the cause of the wagon-load
of apple being scattered over the road
way. So far wa O'Brien's body hurled
clement In her French songs, which, she
sang with abandon, ease and highly
dramatic effect. 8h responded to two
enthusiastic encores, one after the Eng
lish group, singing at thl time the "I.ul
at the close of the program, when he
sang tho nrla "My Heart, at Thy Sweet
Voice." by Balnt-Saen. Mr. Ralph Mason
Hlx again played the accompaniments.
The Want Ad Column of The Bee Are
Read Dally by People In Search of Ad
vertiecd Opportunities.
the Jail and wa clothed with offering
from- members of the department. He
lived on th contribution of the police,
the surgeon and th newspaper men, and
always appeared Jovial and happy
If he had a thousand dollar tucked away.
atnmaph TrooMoa Dlnnpear
By using Flectrlc Bitters: best remedy
for liver and kidney, Indigestion, dyspep
sia and all stomach trouble SOo and
fl.OO! All druggists Advertisement.
that they did not
him until McAlex-
CENTURION CLUB HOLDS
WEEKLY DANCING PARTY
A dancing party was given by th Cen
turion club, at th dun rooms, Thurs
day evening. The were present:
Misses-
Ruth Uoodard
Catherine Heafey
Clara Dworak
Anna Htgglns
Lillian Dworak
Theresa Hermann
Orace Hall
Kate Murphy
Florence liarrihlll
Messrs.
they ar necessarily absent. Under the r,on.H.,y
rule that is to be enforced each police-1
man will hav to supply a personal orl
surety bond, subject to the approval of)
the board.
t'oaservatloa Leasee.
Tho South Omaha circle of the Child
. . . .... Paul UiliUpte
tonservauou icuo iu inurauar Laurence (rulllvan
afternoon. The subject wa "Doraetlo 1 ,euro Schmld
r naDera ' Harold Carter
M. J. Ileaey
Frank Anderson
Jame Mitchell
Thomas O'Connor
Robert Park
Theo. Karbmsker
D"ncs n O' Leery
jonn Muicany
Kl,.nf- " Kunie verv Intreatlnr nanera
.. . v... Am w f vi 1 I K. J. Ddd
" . r..u. i John Cav
anaugh
Mtssc
Catherine Crawford
Margaret FlUgerald
Mayine Dworak
Clara Wrede
Margaret Nolan
Teas Mulcahy
Ellen Murphy
Oen Taylor
Messrs.
Oeorge Park
'Enimett McMahe
Leo McGovain
Bert Tenner
Hnry Wrede
John Buckley
Oeorge C. Park
Georet5mlth
J. Glllisple
M Hlsgins
Leo Wardian
a nard Ulessing
Waldo Laur
Paul Jordan
James P. Sullivan
ander and Pierre picked him up and
placed him In the taxi.
Father in Hospital;
Family is Destitute
Person of philanthropic propensities
are requested by Special Officer Rooney
of the polio department to give aid to
the family of Mrs. Charles R. Hart,
who. with hsr three little children, the
eldest aged 4 year. U absolutely desti
tute in their home at 6123 North Thirty
ninth street.
The husband and father of the family,
who, up to th time that he wa taken
lllwlth appendicitis, eight months ago.
wa a stead y working: machinist. Is still
confined to a local hospital because of
complication that set In after his opera
tion waa performed. Another arrival I
sx peeled at th horn within a very short
Urn and Mr. Hart I unable to do any
thin; toward th surport of herself or the
tiny children.
Laaghter Aid Dlsjeetloa.
Laughter 1 on of th roost healthful
exertion; It la of greet help to digestion.
A still more effectual belp I a dos of
Chamberlain' Tablet. If you should be
troubled with indigestion give them a
trial. They only coat a quarter. Ob
tainable every here. Advertisement.
You are Missing
Half the Pleasures
of Life Until You
Own an Automobile
What about that car you're going to own some
time? 'Why not buy it now so that you can get
the full enjoyment out of it this summer?
i .-
There are so many pleasure rides you can take in
an automobile; out in the country alon? beautiful
roads, breathing in the pure, cool ozone, you will for
get the cares pf life in the city. A dinner basket for a
spread in the woods would make life worth living.
It does not take a large sum of money any moro
to buy an auto. There are a number of people
ready at all times to sell cars which they have
used only for a short time at a fraction of what
they originally cost. You can find many such
offersin the "Automobiles" column of the Classi
fied Section today.
Look over these offers and investigate a few of
the most promising ones. You will be surprised at the
bargains you can get.
Act right away on this suggestion, though, for
these bargains ate always snapped up quickly,
Telephone Tyler 1000
THE OMAHA BEE
Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads
