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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1915)
T1IK BKK: ()LAILA. MOXDAV, JflA j, 1U1J. .7 FOR IlKXT ., ?ltirr aad Offlee. t-ROOM uito offices, r occupied by real estate agant. will ahare with nnn m Tel. II. 141. STOKE ROOM lath and California Bts., Tiex h"t"1 T1 pood afcano. BIRKKTT COMPANT. 4:2 Bee Hhi. lous. g. WANTED TO RENT VANTE1 to rent for Jitney service. Ford preferred by competent driver. Address L 46, be. wanted to ncr Yale buy everything 2nd hand. Web. 4904. OFFFICK furniture bought and soU. J. C. Keed. 191 Farnam. Doug. 14e WANTED To buy good grocery and meat ftxturea for our new store. No. S3, at 31S7 Far nam. Tel. Baaket Btore Office. Douglas 23UU KKAL KSXATE KitRM H! It HMH FOR SALW I.MPHOVED 400 a., part bottom, railroad witch, crop and possession, 13,600. Les He Itnd Co.. Leslie. Ark. toilturota. Lire Oak Colonies, none better. Vf. T. Smith Pb- tl!Ut4 rity Vat Wa. T. PUl lawn. HAVE TOW A FARM FOR "ALET Writ a good description of your land and send It to tlie Rioux City, la., Journal, Iowa' a Moat Powerful Want Ad Me dium." Twenty-five worda avery Friday rvening, Saturday morning and Avery Saturday evening and Sunday morning for one month, giving etxteon ala oa twelv, different day fof 2;, or worda, 14; or 75 worda, S. Largeat circulation of any Iowa, news papcr. K0,0u9 reader daily in four great states. WELSH OUTPOINTED BY CHARLEY WHITE Chicagoan Has Better of Champion in Their Ten-Round Go in Open at New York. TITLE HOLDER THE HEAVIER SMALL MI8tOUKl FARM. S3 rash and U monthly, no Interest or lini; highly productive land, clone, to three hie market"; write for photograph nd full Information. Muuger. K. 171, N. Y: Life Bldg.. Kansas City. Mo. Moot.na. CAN locate JS people on homesteads ot .120 acres each. Guarantee nice, amooth Innd. Address K. O. Farnsworth, Dillon, Montana. Minnesota. "Alt ACRKS 45 mtlea from Minneapolis. one milu from (own; 160 acres under cultivation: balance used for paature; can practically all be cultivated; heavy soil; good act buildings, consisting of 8 room house, large barn, granary, corn cribs, windmills, etc.: the land will pro duce 60 buehela of corn per acre; tele phone in house; country thickly settled; complete aet of machinery; 27 head of stock, consisting of 11 cowa. balance 1 iind 2 years old; six good horses; 25 hogs: chickens; one-half of this year's crop and everything on farm soes at SnO per acre; half cash. Schwab Tiros., 10S8 Plymouth Rldg., Minneapolis. Minn. FARMS WANTED , WANTiiD TO RENT Well improved aO acres, gruln rnt. Will lease lor 5 years if desirable. Good references, ouy Cow Hill, 314 N. ffid St., Lincoln, Neb. REAL ESTATR LOAN3 FARM LOANS, t PER CENT TOLANP TKUMHULL. Ail He Mdg. $100 TO 110,000 meda rrDiuptly. F. D. Wead. Wead Blr'r ISth s-nd Farnani ft. C3TY and twin loans, S. &V. 6 per cent J. H. Dumor.t & Co.. 41 State Ban. WANTED Good furm and city loana at lowest rates. PETERS TRU3T CO., U Farnam, WANTED City loana and warren-s. W. Farnari Pmlth R- Co.. l;f?0 Farnam St. CITY property. Large loana a apaclalty. W. H. Thomas, Sii State Bank Uldg MONEY on hand for city and farm loana. H. W. Binder, City National Bank Bldg. OMaHA homey. East Nebraska farms. O KKEFE REAL ESTATE! CO., Idle Ocaha National. Phone Doug,as!713. BEE us first for farm loans in eastorn Nab. United State Trust Co.. Omaha. CITY LOANS. C. O. Ca.-iuarg, u llll-li Brand!a Theater Bldg. NEW YORK, July 4. Charley White of Chicago outpointed Freddie Welsh, world' lightweight champion. In their ten-round bout tn the open at Brighton Beach rao traik last night. Th rlngmido weight wt-re: Whit, 1J31; Walsh. 1H pound Both men agreed to weigh In at 135 pound at S p. m. Welsh led In the opening round, while 'White cams back with right and lett body blow. There were several fast ex change, with Welsh having the better of it The second was a yen, , In the third Welsh used his left to face and right to riba. White gave him sev eral uppercuta over the heart in return, Welsh was forced into his corner in the fourth, two of WTilte'a left hooka landing cn hi opponent' earr First blood was drawn in the firth when a straight left landed on White' nose. The latter, however, kept up a forcing contest and had a shad the best of the round. Although Welh had the advantage In the !xth and seventh round, White came ft in the eighth. Welsh, who wa tiring, held long in the clinches. Hevtral time White failed to land with hia left, but he forct-d the fighting in the ninth and tenth. Five round were White', four went to Welsh, with honor even. Charged with Deserting Live Stock CaoalryBut He Finally Got Here REATj ESTATE EXCHANGES l.V. I'KOVK'O KO, iB acres of corn. A acre of wheat, will make 35 buatieio. Price reasonable with or without crop and stock; might exchange. Hellyer, itepub Mcan CKy Neb. REAL ESTATE WANTED List your property with The Byron Reed Co lieal Estate and Rental Agents. REAL ESTATE NORTH SIDE NORTH Pith Street, double dwell ing, annual rental Jfi40. Hardwood fin ish, completely modern. Only 7 minutes rlle to poatoffice. Formerly listed to sell at J5,8i0. Will now, reduce this consider able. Is sold direct by owner. Let me tell you more by telephoning Woo. 447H. FONTEXELLE PARK. Living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and pantry on first floor, finished stairway to large floored attic, with Hinple s;iace fur two rooms and bath; lectric lights, city water, cement baser tnent, nice lot, price $1.1150, $HX down, balance J20 a month. located 401J N. 44th f-'t., 1ut south of the park. Keys at L. W. Elrperlo. 3724 N. 41th Ave. MAKE me an offer for my S-room, mod ern cottage. S602 N. 20th 8t. REAL ESTATE SOUTH HIDE "new HOME On Easy Payments Bungalow atyle, story and half, six' rooma and sun room, with French doors; dining room haa built-in combination buffat and china closet; lartre livln room across entire house; modem lighting fix tures. Come out and look it over today. Only one block from Crt.astown car line. 1f37 8. 25th St Call owuer, Rtd ISM. 614 Paxtoa Blk. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN gessos, 5-ROOM modern house, 10 lots, bearing fruit. Benson 282 or 4il, Dr. Parson. C. L. NETHAWAYorrade. Flor. 278. HK ALEST AT E--M1SCELLAN EOU8r $300 -M U8T be Bold Flverootn-"modern vottage. 171 N. ith ft. Worth l.VM. reduced to H.3W) oUO cah. Evht-rouan house and two lots near 17th and Hprlna Mts.. tJ,'.i)0 $lS'i cash, 7-roora house. Call owner, Douglas "iWl. E. U. Graff Takes Sudden Interest in Game of Base Ball H. U. Graff, superintendent of schools in Omaha, ha suddenly taken a decided interest in professional base ball. Mr. Oraff has, of course, always been mildly Interested In baae bail a it la played by the youth who attend hia echool, but the professional game was never re garded as amounting to much by the superintendent. Mr. Graff has just returned from Lake Forest, where he received sn honorary degree a few days ago. While at Lake Forest Mr. CJreff wandered about the campus, talking to the undergraduate. In the course of the conversation one of them, put this question to him: "Do you know FJmio Krueger?" "Kruoger?" questioned the superintend ent. "1 don't believe I ever heard of him." In amazement the students cast their bewildered orbs at the super. "Why, don't you como from Omaha?" raid one. Mr. Oraff assented. But he bad to confess ignorance of acquaintance with Ernie Krueger. "Why, he's the star catoher on the ball club out there, and the star of the league, too,' explained one of the stu dents. Then Mr. Oraff discovered that Ernie was not only a graduate of Lake Forest, but was also a member of his fraternity. So now Mr. Graff has taken a keen In terest In base ball, particularly the for tune of one Krueger. He promised to visit Ernie upon his return from Lake Forest, but a yet ha not taken a chance. He I reading up on the base ball dope with avidity because when he meets hi fraternity brother he want to be able to converse on base ball intelligently. "us" Ro.tenstock of -kux City is In Crnaha (pending hi Fourth of July holi day with bis brother "Dave." For a little while, although the Jaunt was long planned, it looked as if ho wouldn't get here at all. How did it happen? Well, her I th way the story Is told In the town up the river. "Gus Rosenstock, a inmlei' of the Rosenstoek rommlaalon firm at the stock yards, was ihe MUiin of a false arrest at noon Friday. Chief of Police James Britton acted on a warrant charg ing the crime of 'oesertlon.' He was taken to police headquarters, where friends signed hia bondc which were fixed at l25.oun. On of the two men who signed the Information against the 'de serter' fixed his name to the papers which released the prisoner from tho toll pen. "Specfflcally, Rossnetcct 1 aeciaed of c'iserting Company A of the Fourth Stockyards cavalry, of which organi sation he has been a inmber for sev eral weeks. He is rharrod with violat ing the vows taken at hi Initiator. Tom 'Lealty and A. L. Gallnsky filed the In formation when they learned of Ms, plan to skip to Omaha to avoid ap pearance tn the T. O. T. 8. parade. So shortly before th 11:J0 train bound for Omaha atarted to leave the Northwest ern station member of th stockyards cavalry swooped down with the law on Rosenstock and took I no into . urtody. They camo efwr he l.ad bomj.it hi railroad ticket, but that made no dif ference to hia fellow cavalrymen, who hut1ed Mm Into an a'lto and sMited for w police station. "Citable to converse in tbe American language very plnlnly Rosenstock did not quite understand why he wa. being detained. All he wanted t( do w-s to go to Oniutia to visit Jils trother 'Iav. When It was rxplnimvl to him that he was violating the laws of the troop of cavalry he calmed dowr and snld he was willing to do rhit whb rinlit. At the station he tried tj secure his .el. 'Ha iti time to catch his train. But the of ficers held hl'ii until Uu last train for Omaha had pulled out of Sioux City. He was then turned loso with the un derstandlnn tht he appear for the pa rade In the evening. Here, however, he I'ed to appear In a different cluiracter than he would have, had he not tried to desert. Instead of sitting astride a pow erful cavalry mount he was placed In chain on one of tho floats and guarded so that his presence would be assured. During the evening a mock trial of Rosenstock for desertion was held with County Attorney Olo T. Nagleatad aa judge. A pre-ariAngcd Verdict was handed In by the Jury end nentenve exe cuted during the inltlition of new T. O. T. R mombers." HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CITY Present Jail Building May Be Turned Into Garage and Fire Home. Product of Omaha Dirt Track Is Now Leading Speed King To speed enthusiasts In every city In the country the name of Eddie Rlcken bacher is a prominent one and Eddie haa a host of friends in every spot in the land, but Omaha Is where you will find the largest number of booster for the sensational Maxwell pilot Whenever there 1 a race and Rickenbacher I en tered, it I even money that half - the town I pulling for Eddie to win. For Eddie learned the racing game in Omaha, driving a Firestone-Columbus on th mile dirt track on West Leavenworth street. Eddie was) a protege of Roy Cof- feen who taught him how to handle a touchy racing monter like a watchmaker work on a watch. , Bddi was th whole work on the dirt track, which ha long since become a weed patch. In 1910 a race meet - waa held there and there were ten events. Eddie waa first la nine of them and third in the other. He was employed in the Omaha branch of the now defunct Fire-tone-Columbu company at tho time. When he left Omaha Eddie took up the racing game exclusively a a mean ot earning a livelihood and he haa been a wonderful success. He 1 ono of the five leading American driver in th game to day. He wa the flrat American to fin ish in the recent Chicago classic. HI experience on the dirt track stood lilra well for Uddle ha a reputation as a hard driver of car, taking every possi ble chance to win and performing feata with the steering wheel which other driver fear to attempt. When a man ran control a car on that old Omaha dirt track he can do moat anything on the inooth speedway audi a Chicago and Omaha. s LEGAL NOTICES. STOCK HOLPKItsT MaTUTINO. The annual meeting of the shareholder Of th Nebraska Savings 4 Losn Associ ation will be teld In the association of fice, 211 South Hchteeuth Street, Saund-ers-Kentsedy Building. Omaha. Nebrunka, Wednesday, July 1, lulo. at p. m. Polls tor election of three directors open at 12 o'clock noon and cloae at s p. ni.. on the fame day. John R. Brandt, ttocrctary. LEGAL NOTICE. On and after today. I will not be re sponsible for any debts or ebllgations .-ontreoted for by my wife, Mrs. I-'. W., or Ines I- Reeves FRED W. KEKVI. Ordeman Loses Two Straight to Gotch aiCMBOIjyr. Ia.. uJly 4,-Frank Gotch, champion wrestler, after tw year' retirement, won a match with Henry Ordeman of Minneapolis here yes terday. Gotch won in straight rails of twenty-one and eighteen seconds, re tpectivelr. Vtlliaws Attache. When you have a bullous attack yonr liver falls to perform it function You become constipated. The food yea eat ferment In your stomach and nuu. nausVa. vomiting and a terrible head-i ache. Take Chamberlain' Tablet. Th I wfll tone up your liver, clean out your ! stomach and you will soon be a well as ! errer. They only cost a Quarter. Obtaia- I abia everywhere. Advertisement . ! MEDICAL P1LF8 FI8TCLA CURED. D. B. R. Tarrv cures pitas, fistula aad other rectal diaeaasa without euraical operation Cure guaranteed and no money paid untU cured. Write fe took or rectal dlaeasee with tae'latoniala. UtL Jr. R TAKHV, 140 H hid h I : PT LR cured in few days wiThout pain. Cal! or write Dr. V'rj. jut lie Bidg.. Omaha. EstaMUhed li4 -o CHICAGO A.AJSTHE WINNER Windy City Association Gathers Total of EigMy-Uine Points at Meet. ILLINOIS CLUB IS SECOKD CHICAGO. July i,-The Chicago Ath letic association won tho annual senior track and field championship meet of the Central Amateur Athletlo union yes terday gnitilng a total of cighty-nin points to seventy-two by the Illinois Ath letic club, which won second plac. Seven records of the Central Amateur Athletlo union were broken and two tied. There were sixteen institution repre sented In the meet. The track at the University of Chicago, where the event were held, waa lightning fast and good mark were aet in all events. The University of Wisconsin was third with IS point. The University of Chl cRO and the Danish Athletic club of Chicago wero tied with ten points. Notre Dame scrre(i 4. the Norwegian Turner 3 and th Northwestern university L i Protest Filed. Protests were filed against four ath letes who were permitted to compete with the understanding that their per formance might not stand. The Illinois Athletlo cl'ib charged that C. C. Cooke and Arthur Alexander, who competed for tho C. A. A., would be ineligible to take part with any club but the Cleveland A. C, until tomorrow, which ia juat a year sinco they Tan at the Dayton meet. Against Carroll of the C. A. A., the I. A. C. complalnod that, though a student of the University of Michigan, as a resi dent of Lockport, N. Y., he was disqual ified as a non-resident ot th central district. The C. A. A. brought a non resident charge against Alma Richard, a a citizen of Frovo, Utah. Summaries: SSO-yard run: Campbell, University of Chicago, first; Myers, Illinois Athletlo club, second: Khy, Chicago Athletic as sociation, third; Bechtol, Illinois Athletlo olub, fourth. Time, J to. ' (New Central Amateur Athletic union record, old mark made in 1907 by P. Paur, Chicago Athletlo association at 1 :5. Three-mile walk; Nlppe, Danish-American Athletic association, first; Zeelars, Danish-American Athletic association, second; Meltens, Chicago Athletlo asso clatlon, third; Boyd, Mystic Athletic club, fourth. Time, Z3;SoH. 100-yard dneh: Loomls, Chicago Ath letic association, first; Smith, Chicago Athletlo association, socend; Cooke, Chi cago Athletic aaeociation, third; Casey, University of Wisconsin, fourth. Time, 0:0! One-mile run: Marceau, Chicago Ath letic association, first; Bay, Illinois Ath letic, association, seconl; Myers, Illinois Athletic association, third; Carroll, Chi cago Athletic association, fourth. Time, (New reoord. Central Amateur Athletic union, old sot at 4:32i by G. Waage, Illinois Athletic club, 19U) 130-yard, high hurdle: McKowcn, Chi cago Athletic association, first: IJchtsr. Illinois Athletic club, second; Burgas, Illinois Athletic association, third; lleldrl, Chicago, Athletic association, fourth. Time. Q14. Pole vault: Knourlck. Illinois Athletic club, first; Graham, hlcago Athletic association, second; lenders, Chicago Athletlo association, third: Bchobtnser. Chicago Athletic association, fourth. Height. U feet 61 tnohe. (New Central Amateur Athletic union record; old aet at IS feet IVinch by Leroy Stmit, Chi cago Athletic association, 1M.) Running high Jump: Loomls, Chicago Athletic association, flrat; Richards, Illi nois Athletic club, second; Portur, Chi cago Athletic association, third; James, Chicago Athletic association, fourth. Height, 6 feei . Inch' (New Central Amateur Athletic union record, eld set at feet 1 Inches, by Richards, Illinois Athletic club, 14.) Runniiia- broad lumn: Ktllt. ITlvr.i of Wisconsin, first; Hasklns. Chicago Athletic ansoclatlon, second: Ahearn, Illi nois Aimeic ciun. mira; vanramp. Illi nois Athletlo club, fourth. Distance. Zi feet ia inches. Bholput: Murks, University of Wiscon sin, first: Richards. Illinois Athletic rtuh second; Kanzler. Chicago Athletic asso- luuon, tnii-d; HacMniun. University of Notre Dame, fourth. liisUnca. 46 toit 6 '4 inches. (New reoord: old set at 45 feet by Kohler. Illinois Athletic club, in 18141 40-yartf flash: Diamond. University of Chicago, first; Oborne. Chicago Athletic association, second; Ray Williams. Uni versity of Wisconsin, third: Bclote. Chi cane Athletic association, fourth. Tlma. :4ft. (New record; old mark aet at 0:5o.) t-v-yara aasn: amitn. unicaso Athletic BSROclation. first; Booth, Chicago Ath letic association, second; CooUe, Chlcaao Athletic association, third; Parker Illinois Athletlo club, fourth. Time. 0:21V (Tlea reoord set by F. K. Hamilton. Chicago Athletlo association, tn 5S07.J 4 i-yard hurdles: Llchtar. Illinois Ath letic olub, first; 8mait, Chicago Athletic sssoclatlon. second: Loomls Chicago AtHeliu association, third, K. T. William, Northwestern university, fourth. Time. 0 :MH. Five-mile rn: Ray. Illinois Athletic club, first: Cameron, Illinois Athletic club, second: Mellor. Danish-American Athlutio c'ub. third; French, unattached, fourth. Time. 27;10i. ?M-yard hurdles: loomls. Chicago Ath letic association, first; West, Illinois Athlotio club, second; Qoellts. Chicago Athletic association, tTitrd; McKeown, Chicago Athletic association. fourth. Time. Q:lAi. Runnlna hop. step and Jump: Ahearn, Illinois Athletic club, first; Vancamu, Illi nois Athletic, clur. second; Hnskins. Chi os so Athletlo aasoclatton, third; Cooley, Chicago Athletie association, fourth. Dis tance. Ah feet ' inches. Throwlnct the discus: Muck, Univer sity of Wisconsin, first; Bachman. Notre Da toe. ercond: Richards. Illinois Athletlo club, third: Cole. Illinois Athletlo club, fnurth. Distance." 143 feet SV Inches. 'This Is a new record tor the Chicago Amateur Athletic union; the old record was M feet Inches made on ftaag field hy M. !"li. Chicago Athletic aa w tnti.in in I' Thniwtn the Uve'ln: Hutchinson. Illi nois A'hletv jlul . firt; (Vr'if'e;. Nnr. tlnn Torre-, .our K' h"1 IMl"ts Axdetl" tlnh. IM:i- U'wrd. At. . lulv. fnurth. Itm.. -. VI feet I-- !. .. Thro wins Ihe. iC-y'.uti.; welht: Rl.li- arda, Illinois Athletic club, first: Phana han, Illinois Athlem il.it, second; Ren eon, Chicago Athletic association, third; Honker, Chicago s.tlilctle association, fourth. Distance, Jl feet inches. STATE GW-TOURNAMENT Will Be Held at the Country Club Wednesday, Thursday, Friday s and Saturday. BANQUET ON THURSDAY EVE The 1915 Nebraska state golf tourna ment will be held at the Countty club Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat urdajr of this week. Nlnety-lx golfer will qualify In three flight of thirty-two each, aa determined by thlrty-alx hole of medal play on the opening day. Trophle and cup will be awared the various winner. Play wilt start at 7 o'clock Wednes day morning In the iuallfylng round. From then on matches will He played each morning and ariernoon until the final round, which will be played on Sat urday. A banquet I to be tendered ta all en trant at the Country club ou Thursday evening. The program of evoot la a follows: Wednesday, Jwly T. Qualifying round, thirty-six holes, medal play. Team contest decided by qualifying snore. Play will start at 7 a. in. and pjliinga will be made at the first tee. Thwraaar, Jsly H Foreseen , First round of eighteen holes, match play, as follow: Third flight, starting 7.30 to S.Au Second flight, starting tt;.10 to :l. Championship flight, starting :aa to 10:30. AFTERNOON. Second round of eighteen holes, match play, aa follows: Third flight, starting 12:30 to 100. Second flight, starting 1:00 to 1:30 Championship flight, starting- l: to Firat round of eighteen holes, match play, in consolation flight, for those whu are put out in first round of champion ship flight, starting 2:16 to 1:4T. Medal play handicap, eighteen holes, for all who did not iunliry and losers in first round of second and third flights. Handicaps on bista of qualify in; score. This contest will start at !:0t Friday, Jaly t Forenoon-. Third round, of eighteen holes, match play, aa follows: Third flight, starting 8:0o to S:3l. Second flight, starting It In to 940. Championship flight, starting . ta 1010. Second round consolation flight, atart Ing U):W to 10.20. Match play against bogey, eighteen holes, for all who are not in the above flights, start at lo So. AFTERNOON. Semi-final round, eighteen hole, match play, as follow: Third flight, starting 2:00 to i.to. Second flight, 2:10 ta 2:W. Champlonehlp flight, starting !. to 30. Consolation flight, starting iJU to 2 40i Kwatfest, qualifying round. h,-hteen holes, medal piny; seven to qualify blurts at 2:46. Open to all who ate out atardoy, Jaly 10 Psrtsasa, ' Finals In all flights, as follow: Thlrti flight, eightee.i holes, tartln atSoona flight, eighteen hole, starting Championship flight, first eighteen holes, starting at :W. Consolation flight, rtarting at :1V. AFTERNOON, lat'n'ar M0 no':, ot cnaml ionship, EXTENSIVE DEVELOPMENT ON WEST LEAVENWORTH Out on Leavenworth ilrMl vtwn -v- - - - n A t r rAriutlt.W . . . . w, ..J-...., wtrri, aatj aa xar outh as Pacific street, aa extensive reef estate development has been going on so autetly that onlv thnsa ruin, h locality are familiar with It. The entire tract naa oeen lata out in an attractive manner. All tbe street are being brought to grade, and every lot I to be provided with water, gaa. electricity, ewer and cement walks. The view from the property I magnllceot. It 1 only a few block from what I known a me west Farnam district, or "Knob Hill." Benson & Carmichiml. who A lav A if in charge, say they are developing It as an ideal place- for homes of moderate cost. They say It close-lu location and near ness to tho center of business will ap peal forcltry to thoughtful purchasers. It 1 U lc known us Leavenworth Height, and will be on the market In a fow wees, and the proprietors ay they win spring a surprise as to the amount of building to be dona on. the property this summer. THIS IS FAVORED BY POLICE .Rapidly the clicking work at (he old city hull la being concluded. The fmnl-tui-e will he romove.1 Tuesday to the dif ferent departments to which It has lieen designated. The books ot th city clerk will be removed tn the department of Oimtnlsaloner Butler in Omaha, where ! John Men-ell will probably be lix-atod. i The last vestige of local control wa I taken away by Ihe changing' of the lork on the city hall ImtMlng sad on the of fices of former Mayor Moot or It I i understood that there ta some talk of turning the present Jail buildlna; into a garage and station and transferring the police tail and court officoa to the old city hall building. This Is favored by the nolle especially. If a polio garage and fir s st Ion were Installed; In the old lull building the packing nous district would benefit by the additional fire equipment and convenient location. f'omplnlata Aanlaat Satoowtata. Complaints aaalnst the six saloonmen rlted In by the police Friday night were filed yeaterday by Prowecnitor R. II. Leigh. Acting Captain Anton Vannu awora ont the complaint. The men w-er charged with running disorderly houses. Itooater flrerr tit Ckeyeaae. ! A biar booster t-rotvd will n ram Omaha to Cheynnne for the annual frontier celebration. July B to S4. The men ot the mion stock Tarda are organising a delegation and It Is under stood that Omaha business men as a class will Join th excursion. Th trip le to be a big on. Hit MtUc Tank. William Heffllnger, teamster, undertook to make milk punch oa a huge sral yes terday evening wlmn he collided with the milk tank driven by Joe Burn on the' Q street viaduct. He succeeded In demolishing the milk wagon and some thing of Die lacteal fluid got mixed with the fiery spirit that were Illuminating him at th time. He waa thrown from hi wagon and picked up for dead. When the police auto in charge of Conductor John Jackman and Chafftter Bennle Dan baum had suocrednd In running down the upposcd deed man Heffllnger strenu ous ty objected to be Jailed. Ho wa kept i at tli station until ha had sobered up. Hi escape from death in the accident on tbe bridge was said to be most remark able. He suffered only a slight scalp wound, reeai la ' Mentioned. Since th. refusal of Ralph West to accept the position of public defender, the name of Attorney J. J. Rreen ta being mentioned a the lucky one. Rreen wa mentioned for ' tho place before West' appointment. Since West's withdrawal, Rreen haa been reccMng much support. lit la an old member of the Douglas county bar and ha hnd much experience. Can't rlay on Groand. liaao boll on the school grounds In South Omaha Is talo-d. For the of fender who approach the age of ma turity the offense will mean Jail. For tho younger fry it wilt mean a trip to the police station and a parental Inter view In the wondshej. Anyway the school grounds will no longer furnish the diamond for the national sport. The cops have spoken and It Is th law. According, to school authorities small boys and some who aro not small have been using the grounds ca a park. And as a result of the diverse horn run, hit, fowl and wild ball the achool district Is said to have a glas bill that foot up something like $100. To Honor Reformer. A large program has been rraagd In memory of the five hundredth anni versary of "Jan Hub,-' by the combined effort of th Bohemian lodge and club of the Kouth Side. Prof. U. Shonelc of the 1'nlverstty of Iowa, will spesk on ' The Ufa and Teachings of Jan Hui." Th program will he given at the Na tional hall. Twentv-flrat and II treet, Routbside, Sunday evening at S o'clock. Maate City Uosalg.. 1 Henry Rothkop Is visiting with hi parent. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Kuthkop. O. IL Hallgren and wlfs Is ft last even ing to spend the Fourth at North Bsnd. Mlsa Flora Robinson left last evening i to spend tbe holiday with friend at Lin coln. For the beet result use "Anseo Bpeedas Films" in your rauiera Ueluher Drug Co., 418 North Mth. Mrs. J. C. Wilson of tl City will arrive in the city this evening tn spend thu Fourth with relative. Houth Omaha lodge No. M, Ancient Older of L'nlted Workmen, will install i officer Tuesday evening. Cameras, photo supplies We do de veloping uru printing of film. Melcher Drug Co.. 4U North 24th. Tho women' auxiliary of Pt. Martin' church will meet at the home of Mra Hears, Wednesday afternoon. Lerat yards will be closed Monday, July 6. the Uve Htock exchange having voted to make it a legal holiday. Miss Clementine Nave of Lincoln Is visiting with her friend. Mis Robinson, and intend to stay over and witness th race. Miss Kllen Coulson left last venltig for her liome at Oekalooa. Ta.. where she waa called by the sudden lllnea of her father. MemlwiB of t. .cnos' pariah hnvo compHel all arrangements for te an ti'ial tucnta. which i to be In M at the old Country club grounds cii Monday. Mr. and Mra ChaHe K. O'llafw nnil dsuchtes- Mnxlne of tjulticy. 111., and Mrs. Horry lluhltell and son. Harry. r.. of Tii.rt are vtattlng here with Mr. sod Mr. 4. p. O Hare. H. -net si Htiperintenrient .lack Walter celebrated the t wenty-elshth anniversary of his connection wlih the Union Sttx k Yartls cnmanv no rrltlay. having h. In Ha eniphty since July . iav alters Is siill "on the Job." ''pchurc'i It.rige. No. I. IVg,-ee of Jlonur. will liold a reauiar nieetina. Wed .cs!By. Julv it 1 f p. m., sharp, after i w hich Ihe nail will he turned ov.-r to an open mretliu; ami entertainment to the public. Everybody invited. Oclleme ramp ef Royal NYlghhoia en tertainnd f'liwrt- 1af rump of SoiKh Omaha at a picnic given at Uellevue list Wedneeilay. t'hlcken dinner ws sened and prise In various enntests aw-arded to Mr. AA. O. No wee, Mr. Stella Wildes, fcitswe Edith Merman and Ttechonlt-k i:ia- rcrsli. PERSONAL PARAUKAPHS. Thot as l-Tynn, vcnernl me o.aet ,f Hwyien lltotherw- l.ir-. 111 lnse fliin rt evening fo- Xew Yo,k to purchase noon s. Rent rooms quick with a !e Wi.nt Ad. OLD AGE--A CRIME Home people pre vmn at 0 red clie.'Ked. ruudy nM,) vleoroua. Others are Old :tt 40-1, not lulnm.- . . i a tilt; afen lieKlnnmg to le and maa ta srltiine,.: oreaatonal touchea of pain In the back: feel tired without cause, and pnaaibir n twlnue of rheumatic pn.1". iri moMt cbmcs, torse are tne danKer slKniiU to wain you that the kldners tire not promptly doing their work of throwing off the polaon that are alwsvs forming In tie holy. To neglect these minimi warninga Is yoiirselr. crlttto aa-nlnRt ir you iihv these symptom. yon ran find prompt reif In GOLD M KT.I. Ilatirletii (Ml fapaules. For niora than jno vaare, tha haa been the rernsnlxed reme.ly for kidney and blart der ulllllellt!". J)LI MKIiAL Haarlem oil Capsules are Imported direct from the laboratories ut Haarlem, Hnlland. Prices are 2'c, i'"r and Il.en. Get them at your drug gists, hi not take a substitute. BISHOP MILLSPAUGH GUEST OF OMAHANS AT PRIOR LAKE Tttshop MDIspaugli of Kansas and his wife are the guests of Fred If. Davis and family, enroute tn their summer horn at Prior Lake. Minn. Th bishop waa dean of Trinity cathedral between 174 and IfeS. The rathodral was built during his Incumbency. Insert Bites aad lafertlou Do agar ose. Apply Bloan's Llnlinem to any btte, sting or bruise, it kills the poison and heals tho 'wound. Only Vc. All druggist. Advertisement. pllLEY lARnELL a co. - NEW YORK CHICAGO Stocks Cotton Grain Provisions laxscssma. .-- lew Tark. Stoek Bsoaaa Msw Tork Cottoa Bschaagra ' Caleago Beard of Trad Sjeuls Bterenaata' Baekaaaw Kaaeea City Boas AA. Ttaeuj KtaaaapaUa (Aaaabe of OomaMXse Omaaa Oraia Baaaaag 711-15 Drandels Oldg.j W. C. FULLER Mgr. CEHIGHVAtLEY AI1THRACITE a -'Trr , .nwi, -n, -a - I'M i" i i in nun. i ii i in n i n i n IBeeif even pure beer it starts decay and renders it unfit for use," and the slightest taint ruins the health- v fulness of beer. The light bottle is insufficient pro tection; even the light bottle brewers admit that brown glass is the best known containerforbeer. D n r l.fs.'S'JQ MHz in o Bottl Town es j A i art mint, flat, hotiaca utid lotlages I c;i:i ta rented nuii.kly and ch. aply bv a . ik. "l or Kent." . THE. COAL THAT SATISFIES More Heat- V Lea. Ash-No Smoke Ak Your Dealer. There is no purer beer brewed, and the Brown Bottle protects its purity from the brewery to your glass. Schlitz is all healthfulness,and it costs no more than light bottle beer. See that crown is branded "Schlitz Phone Dougr. 1597 SchMta Bottled Br Depot 723 S. 9th St., Omaha, Neb. PUona id Hy. Gerber 101 S. Mala St., Council Blu3 a wmwmmm ) W W w e ki , . J B,jala