Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 27, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE 11LE: OMAHA. MONDAY, bKPTBMItElt 27. 1915.
7
SWAPPKIW (DLVMX
TFU'l'K ne-hslf ton tru-k, Interna
tional: Hood running orW, for whut
isv you Artdra t. C, 2M, I !.
TnvTn-F. xT-eT i o r motorcycle. Will trade
for horn. Phone gtfilt. Council Bluffs.
TYPEWRlft:lVnderwod, visible; per
fert (hap. Will trade tht machine for
cabinet Vlclrol or email Oraflex camera.
Address 8. , Bee.
WHAT hnve you for the genuine punc
ture urn I for auto tire, or for my
easiness outrlKht. AdJreSC M6, Bea
WIUtrmda new Jnrubator. attll In tha
crate, for cook tovr or ranse of equal
value. Address 8. C. It27. Bee.
ron ket
A part meat aa Flata.
The For Rent advertisement apiear1nf
In tha Vor Rent column of Tha Dee dally
cannot he beat for variety that will pleas
and fill tha needa of any one desiring to
rent. Phone Tyler tOiO.
BLEOANTL.Y furnished, quiet home. 23
Howsrd St
7-R. APT.. I hatha, sleeping porch, large
roome, beautifully finished, strictly up-to-date:
large porch In front; private; for
tent l)ct. 1. ClarlndH Apia., H. 13!.
MOPERX S and 3-rnom apartmenta; hot
water; deeping purcliea; J5 and Uo. 1613
Vinton Ft.
FOR RBNT-A nice 6-room modern flat,
tiuated on car line. In good locality;!
1 II " , HP! III' IHIIl HUH r-rtw. w-v,
X'.eaven worth. I'hone Harney 311W.
o-H., I1 N. 21st., dose In, mod. ex. heat.
good condition, izi.nv.
HASTINGS HKVUKN. W Harney Ft.
i3-ROOM modern Hat, J7W Dodge, 3;t7.50.
Key at Bommer Bros.. Uh A Fa mum.
S-ROOM8.
VICTORIA.
17 B. TTth, new. built-in bod. close In,
-mt-baeement; 11M year 'roun4.
t-ROOtos.
ROTAU
I3 B. rth, clce In, nearly new, built-in
lied; 377.30 year 'round.
HASTINGS HETDENj161Jlarney St
J-room apt. In St. Clare. Tel. Har. 647.
FIVE-ROOM, steam-heated apartments.
The Meson. 31st and Mason SL.i., 340.00.
Conrad Young, 3a Brandeis Theater.
OotiRlas 171.
ANOm.l'rt AI'T.. lh ave. and lougla.
One large 4-room apartment; 2 braes
vanishing bela, soundproof, fireproof,
sutomatlc elevators; strictly modern.
Harney 2074.
Farnlahed Apartsueate. .
WILL share 3-r. furn. apt. with refined
lady. Tel. Douglas 63.
Beard ama Rosm.
Furnlatiert Rooma that offer every mod
ern convenience and comfort In private
families or boarding houses of tha high
est class will be found In the Furnished
Room column of Tha Bee. Phone Tyler
1000.
r2 6T. MARY'S AVE., walking dis
tance; 2 girls, $4.50 each.
Hoard & Room, $5.51. 2M3 Capitol Ave.
ROOM and board, steam heat; hot and
cold water. $4.60 to $. 3 B. 2th Ht
HOARD and rooms. IS wk. 1X14 Poiialas.
Neatly furnished rms quiet home, break
faat If preferred. Z408 St. Mary's Ave.
THE Chatham hotel for gentlemen. Rates
to permanent guests. 110 8. 13th. I. W2.
Fsrnam St., 2107 Nicely furnished rooms.
steam heated; close In. Douglas 8712.
ePKOIAI. IXW RATK3
TO FEIIMANBNT GL'USTS.
HOTKL SAN FORD, lPth and Fsrnam.
HOTEL, HARLEY. 20th and Kamwn.
til 8. 2TH Modern rooms by day or
week; 50o and up; Just off Farnam car
Una. Rates by the week.
Rooms and excellent board. MS So. 19 St.
Board and rms.. Mod. prl:c. 809 8. 20tb 8L
Faralsfeec Rooms.
THB JAMES.
Under new management: large, neatly
furnished, warm rooms. 101 N. Uth St.
ST. MARV iJ AVE.. 2004 Pleaaant room
for gentleman; modern.
NICE, large furnished room for ono or
two respectable s-'ntlemen: rrlvate f urn
Hr; breakfast If desired. 830 Web. H. 843.
koom:mate wanted
Lady occupying an apartment consist
ing of living room, kitchenette, bathroom
and alcove; located In downtown district
wants congenial lady to share rooms
with her. For Information aa to expense,
etc, telephone Douglaa 4744. References
required
GENTLEMAN desiring fine room In
modern home, hot water heat; reason
able walking distance, phone Harney Mita.
WB8T FARNAM, front room, walking
Furnlhhed or unfumlxhed. 424 8. 30th.
2 ROOMS, with alcove. 839 S. 24th St
Faralshed Butai,
PARK Ave., ilS. For rent, new and neatly
furnished room; private home: close In.
BACHELOR Apts.; I rms. 4 S. 26th St
GRAT8TONE HOTEL.
Elegantly furnished rooma, steam heat
hot and cold water; rates reasonable.
MZt Cass St
Neatly furnished, reasonable, ft 4 S. 21st Bt
LARGE, neatly furnlshedT 810 NoT Mth.
t'sifaralatied Hooaaa.
4-R. mod., hot water heat to adults;
ref. exchanged, lau 8. 26th Ave. T. 21&2.
Hoasekerplasr Roums.
2 SOUTHEAST light housekeeping rooma,
nicely famished 808 8. 21st St
FariUhrd Hosiektfplsg Rooms.
Xestly furnl. h. k. rooms. Tyler 8402 W.
H or 4; furnished or not, mon Howard.
Uafaralahvd lloaaekt-eplna; Roams.
4 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, with bath,
newly renovated, use of telephone. Rent
lit Inquire HW No. 27th St
Houses and Cottages.
North.
BEMIS PARK.
$ 6evorroom modern, double hooue.
$2 Five-room modern, fuel furnlahed.
Telephone Walnut 2.H2.
tX)R RENT 3202 Seward St., five-room
cottage: water, gas, toilet: corner lot.
Inquire 615 N. $0th. Tel. Harney 2!1.
MOD., g-r.. garage, $40. H. 241t 707 N. 33d.
T-ROOM house, mod., close-in. Tel. Dj 4ji.
tROOM cottage. Ul S. 28 Lh St, I1&. W'atar
Paid.
ONE t-room cottage, Ml No. ilnh Ave.
Inquire next door north, city water,
toilet Inside.
SEVEN-ROOM house, modern except
furnace, with barn. 30th and Indiana
Ave.. Ilg. Benson 145-W.
POPPLKTON AVE. HOUSE
Near 23d, seven rooms, every convenience;
fin condition; from Oct 1. $ii.
W. T. GRAHAM, Bee Rldg.
oath.
Mu HICKORT Cloae to car line, nearly
new 6-r. mod. house, cement basement
and laundry. $22-10. Tel. Doug. S817. H. C.
Van Avery, 1710 So. 2th St.
HOUSE of U large rooms. 1210 H. 11th Si;
electi lo light and furnace; $30 per mo.;
TeL Douglaa 672 or call at residence.
S-ROOM house, all modern except heat
B. 18th 8t. Phone Douglas Tina.
S-R. eottue: mod 112: HIS S. 4th 57
4-r. cot; S. to colored: 2221 Pacific. Nice
a-r.. oaseraent; M; 2322 Pierce. Tyler 2irj.
DANDY first floor, big house, no rent to
th right party. ia."i a. S.M St.. Kan.
scorn park.
6-ROOM modern house; large yard with
'oU ' shade. $22 60. Sm 8. 19th. Phone
Tyler ti J.
7-ROOM. mod., new, oak finish; blocks
aowniown; sava car fare. 112 8. 26th
Av.. $31 W. 616 S. 2Sth Art., 8 rooma,
modarn. $30. Be quick. Harney 63au.
6-R. mod., lit. 2611 Pierce. tT- vV.
WhI.
J-ROOM cotUgs. Ill S. 28th 8t, tl. WaUr
FOR RENT 7-room house, located at kU
i.iiiMwnn. wni weuater IMO.
'LC6fc, IN. walking distance. 2M lKMge,
6-rootn modern house, good condition;
cheap at 62b. Key at 2H0. W. W. Mit
chell. Owner, U Spencer St. Web. 48,6.
FOR KENT 7-room house, located at Uli
ueaveowortn. Kent. ib. wehster 2 SO.
4JU1 LAFATJDTTH, rooma. nioderTteiT
rept heat: I car llnrs. $3(. II. 6o.
Mlierlluuruua.
4-ROOM, nice home piace. $9. Har. J'S7.
6-R. Cetta, l'Hl ftu. 23d. U.M Tyler 2171
von ItF.NT
lloaara and tot tee's.
MUrrllaieaM,
Maggard's SsiyS
ln. packing, shipping. 1711 Webster fit
IVhiems M
7-room modem house, 517 Seward. Tel
H . 743.
FIDELITY FSEE
Phons Pmcls m for complete Hat of
vacant houses and apartments; also for
toraae. niovlnn. Kth ani Jackson St
Globe Van&Storage
Stores, moves, pack, ships; 8-hore van
anj t men, II tt per hr.; stores 32 per
mo. Satisfaction mar. I). 33 at Ty. 330.
TTnnana Crelgh Bona Co., BM ldg.
II OUSeS , u pBrt. Cf the city.
SKK the Central Furniture Store FHfc.lt
HENTAb LIST
fr-n.. 6:14 8. 34th Ave., clone In, mod. ex.
heat, A t condition. $22. SO.
-r., 8. 24th Ave., mod. ex. heat
walklnic diet., large yard, J2f.
IIASTINU HKTPEN, U14 Harney PL
Jf T" J Ep. Co., moving,
KGPfl ruck "if storage.
VU.VAA xw rarnam. D. 144.
Gordon Van Co. SB
Storage.
119 N. 11th St.
Tel. D $M or Har. 17.
GOOD auto sales room on Fsrnam Bt
very reasonable rc. Tel. noug. wk
DANDY, 5-room roltsg, modern, ex.
best. 4002 N. 2th St., $16. Can giro
carpenter work right nlong and apply on
rent, tmi epster I3.
MOD. houfie, K r., bath, gas, electric lWht.
oak rinisn. itu on N. 20th. Tel. II. 127.
tore aad Office.
T.AnOE music studio, part time. P. $704.
STtiRK room for rent In Murray Hotel
Bldr. Inquire Mr. Kitchen, Paxton hotel.
LARC.E ROOM, under skylight, reason
able. Inquire 320 So. l&th, upstairs.
Dniilf. Mi7.
IKSllt.BLE storeroom, W North Ifith
St. Conrad Young, 3T2 Brandeis Thea
ter. PourIhh r7 1 .
WANTED TO HUT
OFFICE furniture bought and sold. J
i, a . iw. . , . .r
. ia-,"ii, i.i r nrottill. I 'inir. niw.
GAS ramie and refrigerator for apart
ment. Tel. Red 6154.
Tale buys every trinit 2nd hand. Web. MKH.
HIGHEST prices for old clothing, t 14.
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED To rent hotel, 16 to 26 rooms,
furnished: write terms and condition.
Box 98 Grand Island. Neb.
BOARD and care of child and room for
mother. Address, P 164, Bee.
"WANTED For six months, furnished or
unfurnished apartment of not less than
6 rooms, In desirable neighborhood.
REAL KSTATK
FARM. A RtrH LAND FOR ItlK
A .La
FtR SAI,R K-acre fruit and poultry
f.mi In ,Vta 1-b.I-. 7,M n 1 ISl .... I.
trcca, 99 chickens; good Improvements;
crops mciuiiea. jonn itictui, ouoam
d'i iiiptn, hi noinitn
Callforala.
Llv Oak Colonies, none better. W. T.
Smith Co.. S! 14 City Nat. Hk. D. Ui
Colorado.
IOWA
BARGAIN
Want to meSa to Omaba. Have nous.
In East Des Moines, new In 1909, good
barn, two good sheds, brick chicken
bouse (will leav the chicken In lt. all
thre lota facing east good location, two
blocca trom car, not too clone to tow a,
sum improvements, will sell cheap for
ea h, will make arrangement 'or pay
ments. Address u 946. uo.
I MlasMuts.
240 ACRES, 45 mile from Minneapolis,
one mile from town: iw) acre under
cultivation: balance used for pasture;
can practically all be cultivated; heavy
oil; good set buildings, consisting of 6
room house, large barn, granary, corn
cribs, wind mills, etc.; tha land will pro
duce 60 bushels of corn per acre; tele
phone In house; country thickly settled:
complete set of machinery; 27 head of
stock, consisting: of 11 cowa. balanoo 1
and 2-year-olds; six good horses, 26 bog,
chickens: one-half of this year ci-od
and everything on the farm goes at $M)
per acre, nair casn. BcnwaD wros., iiua
Plymouth Rldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
Mlssoorl.
GOOD HOMES In South Missouri, cheap
and on easy terms, writs m for
& rices. J. C. Wrnkoof. Mountain View,
lo. I
IMPROVED south Missouri 40-acre farm
$1,200. Good soil, rouda and schools close
to railroad town. Improved 80 acres, $1,900.
We have some choice unimproved land
at $16 per acre on easy payment In tract
of 10 acre up. People are getting rich
there. Literature free. C. Merriaj. Ellla
ricnton. Kansas City, Kan.
JnloataMa
MONTANA Irrigated lands best In th
world for wheat oaW, alfalfa and stock;
close to town, railroad, school and
churches; $41.60 to $60 per acre on fifteen
year' time; annual payment less thaa
rentals on middle west farms: writ to.
day for particular: illustrated pamphlet
and map free. Valler Farm Sale com
pany. Box 1002. Valler. Mont
FOR BALE Best large body high-grade
medium priced land In Nebraska; very
little money required C. Bradiey, W el
bach. Neb.
W. O. TEMPLETON City property,
lands everywhere, farm, ranches, loan
and Insurance. Ask about aoy orchard
proposition. X Bee Bldg.
Wltnssls.
UPPER WISCONSIN Beat dairy and
general crop state In the union; settler
wanted; lands for sale at low price on
eaay arms. Ask for booklet $4 on VYUoon
tn Central Land Grant Excellent land
for slock raising. It Interested In fruit
lands ask for booklet on apple orchard.
Address Land and Industrial Depart, So
Line Railway. Minneapolis Mnn
si ImlUatvai.
HAVB TOU A FARM FOR 8 ALE
Writ a good description of your bind
and send It to th Sioux City, la., Journal,
"Iowa Most Powerful Want Ad Me
dium." Twenty-fiv word ovary Friday
evening. Saturday irornlng and every
Saturday evening and Huaday morning
for on month, giving sixteen ad on
twelve different days tor $2; or 6$ words,
$4, or 76 words, $6.
largest circulation of any Iowa news
paper, 2JO,bu0 reader dally in our great
tales.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
MONEY to loan on eastern Nebraska Im
proved farms for 6, 7 or 10 year at t
per cent on aipount of lsss than $2,600;
6H Per cent on 12. OU) to $26,uuO and per
cent on amounts of $16,000 and over; pay
able semi-annually, with liberal prepay
ment privilege; loans to bo dosed by Jan
uary 1, 116. No fees or commission
charged. E. R. Stephenson, Special Loan
Agrnt, CIS First National Bask Bldg.,
Lincoln. Nb.
Ilw TO l.uuu made promptly. F. D.
Wead. Wead B'.dg., IMh A Farnam Bta
CITY and farm loans, 6, 6, 4 per cent
J. H. Dumont A Co.. 414 htate Bank.
A "For fcale'' ad will turn second-hand"
furniture into cash.
WANTETj Good farm and city loans at
lowest rati
PKTER4 TPUISl CO, 1! Famara.
FARMS and city loans at lowest rates.
TO LAND s TRUMUl LL. M Be Bldg.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska f
O KEKFK REAL ESTATE CO.
101$ Omaha National. Phone Douglas 3713.
MONEY on hand for city aad farm loans.
H. W. Binder, City National bank Bldg
CITY property. Large loans a specialty.
W H. Thomss Ta Htae Bank Bldg.
ftc i CITT I.OAN8, C G. Carl berg. 3ift
u' II Brandeis Theater Bldg.
6EK us flritt tor farm loans In eastern
Neb. United Htatea Trust Co.. Omaha,
RKAL ESTATE ACREAGE
FOUR ACKH FOR BALK.
Orchard and alfalfa; high, sightly fixa
tion: no finer In the city: three to flv
blocks from two srk and two street
inr linrs; contains 24 platted lots:
Hi.hou.er & Hluoine's addition. A'llr.i,
Ulti No. 4nh 8t.. or tall Walnut U4. j
1
RFAI, ESTATE FOH E.TCHANOB
HIGHLY IMPROVED.
Frontier county, Nebraska, quarter to
xchanga for tmtaha property or acreage
near Omaha, suttabl for country home.
Get busy quick and get owner share of
Uils year's "bumper crop,"
C. R. COMBS.
$31 Brandeis Theater Iougla tail
FOR SALE or trade, 6-room house; mod
ern except heat Wl N 1th.
GENERAL merchandise, grocery or mov
ing picture show or cheap laud wanted
for my acres. Irrigated, bast of soil, alt
level and fenced all around; about 6 mllea
northeast of KVrt Morgan, Olo. : Incum
bered for $1,7M; equity $4,100. $40 Burt
St., Omaha, Neb.
REAL ESTATE NORTH RIDE
CHOK E bulldlttf lots, 64 N. 27th St.
mane porn rue mim I'uose, r uoue
Harney 70H9,
NEW 6-ROOM BUNGALOW.
Equity of ll.ono to trade for good lot or
$00 cash. Phone Webster 4134.
NEW 7-room, strictly modern, built by
owner for home. Miller pk. dst Open for
Inspection today. 2437 Crown Point Ave.
FOR RENT or sale, 4-roora bouse, all
modern, boat of condition; lots of shade,
nice yard; can bo bought on reasonable
terms or rent for $26. Inquire 6126 N. 23d
St. Phone Webster 2A .
OWNER sell 6-room. modern house, east
front full lot KU N. 23d. $00 cash,
balance monthly. Web. 437$.
FOR HALE at a sacrifice T-room Kountas
filace horns. No better built house In
y. Owner leaving city. Call Ws hater
7216.
BEST BUY ON AMES AVENUE.
Nice T-room house, all modern con
veniences, corner lot. on car line: 1
block from 34th car. Tel Webster 643.
FOR PALH or rent. 6r. house, mod.il
blk. fron. Miller park and school. 6721
N. 28th Ave. Phone owner, Web. 3207.
SMALL brick house and t Iota, I blocks
from car line and school; rented; should
have $300, but must have money. Price,
$7"0; $1M cash, balance $10 par month.
3224 Ms pie St Phone Webster Stiufc.
t , , r I
REAL ESTATE SOUTH SIDE
MY 3-r houe sit mod , hot ester heat
(2d, near Hanscom Park, $5,600; a bar
van. Owner, aolo . 3Jd Ave. tl. 7616.
REAL ESTATE WEST RtDH
FINE CORNER
Northwest corner 30th and Cass, abotrt
43 feet east front on 80th and 33 feet south
front on Cass, also next lot north, 40 ft.
east front on 30th. All Improvements la
street
Any reasonable offer on either or both
of these lots will be considered. They
hav to be sold In th next few day.
C. M. RYLANDER,
8M Omaha National Bank.
REAL ESTATE: SUBURBAN.
"loreaee.
See Nethaway for that farm. Floreno 223.
REAL ESTATE: MISCELLANEOUS
1,200 IiAskets of Grapes Off
700 Vines
Apple, plums, peaches cherries, cur
rants, raspberries, gooseberries. Brand
new, 'strictly mod. 6-room house just be
ing finished; cemented cave connected
with full basement; 3 acres land, $400.
win take small cottage for part Owner,
Pllaa Wright 62d and Bprajruo Bta. Ben
son w.
FIVE-ROOM house: full lot: rood condl-
tlon; good wsll and cistern; electric
light; paved sidewalk; close to school and
oar; $1,100; IM cash and $13 a month.
Phone South B03. 1630 Washington.
FOR SALE 6-room house, modera, ac
cept heating, In good condition, shad
tree and nice yard; reasonable price.
$647 Charles St Phona rvsnlags WaL 3M7.
Sam Howe's Show,
"The Kissing Girls,"
Off Wdlat Gayety
Bam Howe's "Kissing Girls' " show at
the Gayety Is already popular, with only
one performance here so far. At least
his girl were immensely popular last
night and they are the biggest part of
the show. Ths performance Is sparkling
and xcstful, full of sprightly maids, clever
dancing, beautiful wardrobe and laugh
able fun and really appeals to the aud
ience. Headed by three stars, Sam Howe,
Florence Mills and Eva Mull, the com
pany looks like a regular firmament so
pleasing are practically all the players.
Including the large chorus. In one of
the numbers last night th crowd was
not appeased until every member of ths
company had sung the chorus alone. Sev
eral of the girls attracted unusual atten
tion. Including Blanche Roberts, Jan
Van Horn and others.
Florence Mills, a tunning' beauty, has
a good voice. Is graceful and display
gorgeous gowns. Miss Mull, a dainty
soubrette, also has a winning way, while
Stephanie Anderson displays marked skill
as a danoer. Vera Desmond, Mas Lenoir,
Butler Manderville, Hal Plerson, Anthony
Cortelll. Harry Prescott and Charles Mo
ran also contribute enjoyment to the mu
sical proa-ram, all being good singer and
dancers. Bam Howe creates constant
hilarity with his oorolcaJ character work.
Ths settings and wardrobe deserve spe
cial attention and tha musical hits are
numerous.
INDIANS SAY SIGNS SHOW
A LONG AND COLD WINTER
Old-time Indians says every sign Indi
cates the approach of a long, cold winter.
They say squirrel already have begun
storing up nuts, the bark on tree Is
thicker thaa ordinary, th summer has
been abnormally cool and wet, the migra
tion of birds has already started, and
that a doaen other signs, which, accord
ing to the aborigines never fall, all ge
to .forecast a severe winter.
It Is noticeable that the Indiana are
making unusual preparaUona for winter.
For the first time in year they have
stored up a surplus of fuel aad food, and
they are advising their white brethren
to do likewise.
PARK AVENUE DRUG STORE
IS HELD UP BY BANDIT
Four customers, besides tha night man
ager, In th Park Avenue Phramaoy, Pa
cific and Park avenue, failed to deter a
negro bandit who entered th place, and
at ths point of a revolver obtained $50
from th cash register.
He made his escape after warning those
In the tor not to follow.
SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
STOLEN FROM UNDER PILLOW
Walls hav eye Is th belief of James
Pasuros, Concordia, Kan., employ ef th
Burlington, who Is lodging at tD. Har
ney.
He told th polio that a pot a pockst
book containing $700 In hundred -dollar bill
under his pillow. N on was looking,
hs said to th polio last night. When
he awoke the pocketbook had vwniatved.
Help Weak Ktdaere mm Lssiaase.
Get a 36c bottle of Sloaa's Liniment,
apply on back and take sis drops four
times a day All druggists. Advertisement.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Wsdaias; Stlatrs Kit holm, Jswslee.
star sVeot Frlnt f New Tftaaeon Mil
L4ghklasT 3ntar Oarresa-Orasde.
Oossalsaa 2swr Frrras
alssstfted sMUns today, aad aopaar) fea
Tha Boa JtCLUIVELT. rind out what
lb various snoring picture theater rfwr.
Ask for Slroro Mr. Ell V, Orl.
wold has brought suit mr alvorca against
Frank M. Orlswold, alleging desertion,
Ksap Tonr Mosey and valuables lit the
American Bafe IVposit Vault, fls fViuth
Seventeenth street bo Building. Boxes
rent $1 for three months. Open from
a. m. to 6 p. m.
Tot Safsty rtrtrt In Uf Insuranc
see W. II. lndoe, general agent Rtate
Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worces
ter, Mas., one of the oldest. 71 years,
and best companies on earth.
Breaks 3Uba la Fall Joseph Prod'.n,
carpenter, 1260 Park Wilde avenue, fell
from the second floor to the basement of
an unfinished building Friday evening
and suffered a scalp wound and two
broken ribs.
Christian Bad savor U Install Tin
Christian Endeavor union of Omaha will
have Its annual Installation of officer at
th Third Preabyurtan church. Twen
tieth and Leavenworth, Monday evening,
September IT.
round la OwaJPlllad Boom Mrs. Hat
tl Johnson, aged 24 years, wife of a
teamster, Mvtng at 1T North Twenty
first street was found unconscious In a
gas-filled room thl morning. 8he was
revtred.. Pollcs believe It a oase of at
tempted suicide. No motive for tha
woman's supposed act Is known.
sTpdr rtned Th following men
were arraigned til police court, charged
with exoeedlng the speed limit' John
Flke, Twenty-second and Lothrop streets,
was fined 32S and costs, suspended sen
tence; C. IX Marshall. 3210 Sherman
avenua. n and costs, and A. Well, 1704
Lake street. $20 and costs, suspended ten
tanca. Balay Bout Bids IHvtmrComrnU
stonor Jaxdlne of tha public Improvement
department has been assured by a repre
sentative of the Kettle River Stone com
pany that 4.360 yard of paving along th
Hootor boulevard In the South Side will
be re laid this year. The work was done
under a guarantee of five year, whloh
la nearly up.
Sew Snstnessj atasagss far Oonuxeree
Arthur- Anderson, who was elected bus
iness manager of the High School of
Commerce paper last Wednesday, has re
slrned. and Arthur Lupinskl has been
chosen as his successor. Mr. Wood and
Miss Hlatt teacher at the commercial
school, have bean appointed as th ad
visers of the Commerce paper staff.
Opeaias; Ball The event of the weak
will be the opening ball given at th
sew Da Lax Panctng academy, located
at 10T-M1 South Eighteenth street oppo
site the Fontenelte. This Is the largest
and1 most up-to-date dancing academy In
tha state. Tou are Invited to attend th
grand opening, Thursday evening, Sep
tember 30, Rohan's eight-piece orchestra.
Admission 36 cents.
Staff of Gateway
Is Made Publio
Mies Pearl Oaines, editor of the Gate
way, th student monthly publication at
the University oC Omaha, baa selected
heads of the class departments. They are:
Ruth Peter, class of 1911; Ruth Sand
land, 1317; EMher Knapp, 1313; Lillian
Andersen. Hit; Luclle hXy, preparatory
department; Rita Carpenter, Oateway
club; Gladys Tallmadgn, locals; Roy
O reeling, Toung Men's Christian associa
tion! LI Ulan And arson, Toung Woman's
Christian association; Bffl CXslland. Dra-
matlo dub; Floyd Wooslsy, athletics;
v ....
uorotny McMurray, aomesuo science;
Irene Wilson and Fwrn Gilbert, squibs;
Robert Clark, staff artist and Amy
Zschau, exchanges.
The staff that will have the publica
tion In hand: Pearl Gaines, editor; Mr.
Thomas Waters, assistant editor; Samuel
Slotky, business manager, and Floyd
Woosley, assistant manager.
No Excuses Go with
Cruel-Hearted Cops
"Nearly- being converted and "almost"
hitting the sawdust trail failed to move
th polio last night when two women
were arrested by Detectives Williams,
Holden. Cunningham and Berts, for al
leged unladylike action on th streets.
When th women got to headquarters
they wept. "W were over to bear Mr.
Sunday and we bad resolved to travel
freight hereafter," they declared. "We
wer net doing anything wrong."
Captain Dempsey told thsra that If they
had hit tha trail and than "back slid"
he would hav been willing to give them
another chance, but, drcumstanoes being
as they were, he felt compelled to keep
them In Jail untft Judge Foster heard
their stories.
UFETIMF OF TRAVELING
STARES HAIGHT IN FACE
Andrew Height of Brooklyn arrived In
Omaha yesterday en his way around the
world by th novel method of earning
his own living.
Height is 63 year old, but he nay that
hs has walked only a fraction over five
miles and ha Journeyed 36,300 miles
through most of th eastern states. He
is to visit th capital of every state In
th union. H carries letter from th
governors of every state he has visited
o far. After h finishes th rounds of
this country he plans to visit every for
eign country In similar fashion, hs says.
COMMERCIAL HIGH TO
HAVE OWN ORCHESTRA
Th Commercial High school has Just
started an orchestra. It has now ten
pieosa, hut It Is believed that It will be
raised to about twenty when th tryoute
are ompleted.
Mr. Adams, principal of th school, has
promised the commercial department of
the Stat Teachers' association th us
ef this orchestra at their annual con
vention, which will be held In Omaha
this fall
Mis Bkialo Sneer Is directing th
orchestra-
PICNIC IN SCHOOL ROOM
INSTEAD OF IN THE PARK
On aooount of rain th Christ Child
eeiety picni was held to th school
room ef at PhUomeaa's church Satur
day. Instead of at Rlvervlsw park, as
had been planned. Th plonle was the
annaal affair gtvea for th children of
th sewing classes. Th eetlng was la
charge of th afflosrs: Mrs. at R.
Murphy, president; Mr. John A. Mo
Cham., vie president; Miss Julia Mul
len, second vlos president; Miss Blanch
Klnsler, secretary, and Miss Nettle Bush
inea, treasurer.
COMRADESHIP THE
KEY TOJAPPINESS
Rer. T. J. Mackty Tells Trtreliiif
Men Secret of How (o Really
Enjoy Life While Here.
ST. XTTER'S "SAWDUST TRAIL"
"Comradeship la one of th most
important esocntlala to a happy and
u-cessful life and an essential you
men have an opportunity to promote
and enjoy to the utmont," said ller.
T. J. Markay before local Post A of
the Travelers' Protective association,
congregated at the Paxton hotel
Saturday evening for the flrtt of a ae
rie of monthly entertainments to he
given throughout the winter.
Hew to He Happy,
"Keep off tha aide ltnea of pleas
ure and stick to the main bualnets of
comradeship If yon want to hare real
happiness. Mak a business of get
ting together as brothers." went on
Rot. Mr, Mackay. "Ths reason th
church has lost Its grip on ths world
Is because It has gon Into aids lines,
and tilt it gets back to ths original
path of promoting the brotherhood
of man, revivals and conversions will
be of little good, especially when
based on emotional hysteria. Com
radeship Is the keynote.
"Why are most of th churches of
Omaha dosed and their congregation
flocking to Sunday's tabernacle T Com
radeship is the answer. 'Hilly Runday
is a justness man, as you no doubt are
weU aware. II sees this point, and aided
by the best organisation since the estab
lishment of Barnum A Bailey. I giving
the people something that they evidently
can't find In their own church. Clergy
men hav lost this business principle, evi
dently. For after all. when you get down
to brass tacks, preaching la a business.
Conditions In this city at present are
something appalling. With th sep
tion of the Catholic, Episcopal and Im
thsran churches, practically all the rest
have closed their doors and their con
gregations have walked out, as much as
to say, "Good-bye, Ood; we can't find you
here, so we're going down to 'the taber
nacle.' That la a fin condition or affaire,
and la traoeable to a lack of comrade
ship, "It 1 not gymnastics that the people
want, but Just that feeling of comrade
ship. As an example, Bt, Peter preached
to th Jews on th Day of Pentecost, lie
didn't do any aerobatics, nor did he
preach a long sermon. He talked quietly
and as man to man. And ha had 3,000
conversions. Bom sawdust trail, ah?
"There are times when I feel like step
Ping forward In th pulpit and saying,
'Tou can all go to somewhere, I'm
through.' But this would not.be right
No, matter how discouraged ere all get,
we should fight to help our brother. Strive
for comradeship, you men. That's th
way to help each other aad yourself, and
mak of your organisation a brotherhood
to th letter."
At the conclusion of hi talk Rev. Mr.
Mackay received great applause. For th
'i of th audleno It even outrivaled
th "Billy" Sunday enthusiasm.
Otto Wo hi ford, president of local Post
A. Introduced Rev. Mr. Mackay to the
traveling men, and following hi dianours
I. P. Baas of Thomas Kllpatrick st Co.
gavs an Interesting talk on "Bcientlfto
Salesmanship." The Woodmen of the
World quartet entertained with several
selections, while a number cf songs, In
cluding "America," were Joined In by the
entire crowd. A baa solo by TU Rogers
and a tenor number by John MoCrary
were greatly enjoyed. Following the pro
gram a spread Interested the majority of
the crowd. The affair was arranged by
Harry Patrick, who addressed a few re
marks to the crowd; I L Carr and
Charles Allen.
Pioneer Hardware
Merchant Is Dead
A. J. Herns, pioneer hard war mer
chant who conducted a store at Twenty
fourth and Lake, died yesterday 'at his
residence, 3814 North Twsaty-third street
He was 66 year old and Is survived by
his widow.
The funeral will be held Tuesday morn
ing at th residence, under th ausploes
of the Masons.
NEW ICE CREAM COMPANY
IS ORGANIZED IN OMAHA
Thomas Wampob of Cdar Rapt da, la.,
and secretary of th Iowa lo Cream
Manufacturer' association, H. B, Gra
ham and La Roy Corliss of Omaha hav
announced they will Incorporate th Gra
ham I o Cream company and begin the
manufacture of Ice cream In Omaha. The
company will operate temporarily In the
present plant of Mr. Obrllae, but Intends
to construct a nw plant in th near
future, Mr. Wampob has moved to
Omaha and will make this city hi horn.
MISS LUCILE HINZIE
FNTERTAINS HER FRIENDS
On th occasion of her tenth birthday
yesterday, Luclle H In ale entertained a
number of her friends at her home. Hit
Farnam street. Ak-Sar-Ben color were
ueed In ths daooratlon schetn. Th fol
lowing were present:
Mabel Hlnils Josephine Drapler
Oladys Fumes Ihmelda Bruechert
Orao Kurnea Sue Harris
Irene Lee Gladys Reese
Violet lanil Iretta Ms hooey
Ethel Stanley Reglna Oil 11 an
iKtrothy Jrlttton Margaret Barr
Katharine fcntrtkea Wlllard Harmon
Merla Theinanaon Charles Hlnsl
Madeline Miller Warren Hlnsl
DEATH REC0R"d
Mr. J eases rMnsn,
Mrs. Jams rasmore, aged 33 f
died Saturday morning at her home, 3S3I
North Twenty-third street after an lit
neas ef eight weeks.
She Is survived by her husband, three
daughters, Mr. C. J. Lyon, Miss Bmmt
Pas mo re and Mr. J. W. Moore of
Omaha, and a son living ln Kansas City.
Funsral service will be held thl morn
ing at W solock at the . resldenos, with
Interment In Forest Lawn oemetary, Mr.
and Mrs. Pas mo re celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary flv year ago.
ads
raaasawrlala
Coach
esaedy.
"Lest winter I used a bottle ef Chara
bertala's Cough Remedy for a bad bron
chial cough. 1 felt Its benertotal effect
Immediately aad before I had finished
th bottle I was cured. I never tire of
recommending this remedy to my
friend a" writes Mrs. William Bright.
Port Wayns. Ind. Obtainable every
where. All drug gist. -Advertisement.
Joy Riders Smash
Up Stolen Motor
After wrecking the automobile of R. IA
Rhaltncfc, SMI North Flfty-edath street,
and narrowly escaping death, three young
men who stole the car from la front of
The Be building and who collided nith
W. L Cramer, Flo-lies s part merits, made
their getaway.
The stolen car was speeding along rap-
Idly when It struck the Cramer machine.
Mr. Cramer managed to get away m good
shape, but th stolen car was battered
to fragments. The occupants lost no time
In leaving the scene. Mr. Cramer said
he did not think they were hurt.
WOULD UNDO THE
CITY COiffliSSlON
Soath Side aad Dundee Betidenti
8eek Legal Advice on Manner
to Perform Deed.
FUTD WAT, BUT MUST WAIT TEAR
Are th people of Omaha satisfied
with tha commission plan of city
government or do they want a
changer
The commission plsn was adopted
for Omaha about four years ago and
has been operative since May 1912,
so the question raised is whether
now, after consolidation Into Greater
Omaha the majority sre of the same
opinion as when they toted "yee"
on the proposition. -
It has corns to1 light that Inter
ested parties, more particularly In
Booth Omaha and Dundee, who have
no representation on the present
commission because chosen before
the achievement of annexation, hav
been seeking legal advice as to un
doing the commission plan and going
back to the old system 0f ward coun
cllmoa which would insure a member
from tho annexed territory.
Find .One Provision.
Looking up the commission plan law
they have found a provision for a city to
get cut of the commission plan clans In
the same manner that It got Into It. The
section relating to the abandonment of
the commission plan applies to any city
whloh may have operated for more than
four years under the aet and prescribes
the exact method of procedure. A petition
must be presented signed by qualified
elector of the city equal to 26 per cent
of th highest vote Cast for any of ths
oounctlmen at the last election, which In
th eass of Omaha, would take about 1,000
name. The petition must be checked up
and verified by the city clerk and the
proposition submitted at a special election
In th form of this question:
flhall the" city or Omaha abandon Its
organisation under th commission plan
law and become a city under the general
law of the state governing cities of the
metropolitan class T"
A majority Is sufficient to carry the
proposition and If carried then at the next
succeeding general city election the voters
would choose again twelve councllmen
from aa many different wards Instead of
seven commissioners selected at large.
Maat Walt I'atll Mar.
The back of th schem admit that
they hav met with thl obstacle, that the
abandonment provided for under the com
mission form law cannot be Invoked be
fore May of next year when the four!
years under the law will have been com
pleted and. furthermore that If they
should gain their point at a special elec-l
tlon held at that time they could not
reap the benefit of It In the form of a
councilman to represent either South
Omaha or Dundee before two years more
should elapse because th present in
cumbents would continue t serve out
their terms Undisturbed. I
"It would be ho trouble at all to get
the required petition of 1000 names," de
clared a lawyer who has been advised at
th mora. "More than that number could
be secured In South Omaha alon. A
doubt has been raised, however, whether
It U worth while aad whether more ef.
fectlv action cannot be had la some other
way.-
BOB DUNCAN IS BACK IN
OMAHA ON A FURLOUGH
After be lnr atvsn us hv tu ri. -
year ago a a goner. Robert D. Duams
long connected with th water works. Is
back again in Omaha on a furlough
from the soldiers horn at Leavenworth.
Mr. Duncan was first sent to th Battle
Mountain aanitarlum. but the altitude
failed to asTrce with him. enhila after ki
transfer to Leavenworth, h mad steady
progress to recovery.
He said:
"What'll we do tonight?"
And she said:
"Ob, I dunno whnt's doing f",
Then he said:
"Let 's ko to th' Movies!"
And she replied:
'All right which one?"
0h, I don't care; where d'ya wunt
t'got"
"Well, III look in THK BEK an
So:
If TOU want to know which
Movl to go to. Just tarn to th
Classified pages of TUB BEE
wprs you will find a column
headed. "Today's Mori Pro
grama" a feature which ap
pears exxlaslraly la THB BEE
every day.
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FORE. H.GROH
Body of Omaha Man Who Wai Mis
sionary to Honduras and Guate
mala It Laid at Rest.
CHOSE HIS WORK WHES A LAD
Funeral service, were held for K. v
N. a rob. Saturday at St. Mark's Lu-.
theran chnrch. Key. C. N. Swlhart
officiated, assisted by Rey. Dr. O. D.
Daltsly, Rev. Dr. D. E. Jenkins, Rev.
Luther Knhns and other. They
spoks of the self -sacrifice of the
missionary.
Mr. Qroh was born a missionary,
having chosen this work when but a
lad. While a youth at Roanoke col
lege, Roanoke, Va., ha did his first
missionary work among tho colored
people In the jail. Latter he went to
college in San Diego, Cat, and Jn
Canada, always being actlvs in his
chosen work.
Accepts Mtsatesi (all. . .
While attending the Lutheran Theo
logical seminary In Philadelphia an op
portunity came It him to go to the Mis
sionary school of New Tork. This was
presided over by Mrs. Whlttemor. for
merly a society woman of the metropolis,
a woman of such strong faith that she
had built vp th entire Institution with
out taking 1 cent of contributions. All
had come in response to her firm faith.
Mr. Oroh was for a Urn tutor to hev
children. Then he snd another man
traveled through Pennsylvania, holding
tent meetings, and twenty years ago h
decided to go as missionary to tha inosi
neglected fields directly south of this
muntrv.
Though h was erholastloally distin
guished and could hav had high posi
tions In this country, with ease and com
fort of civilisation, he unhesitatingly
gave himself to this work.
Lives Primitive Life.
Though be could have gon to the for
eign field with an assured salsry from
some missionary board, ha Insisted on go
ing literally "without purs and without
scrip." And so he continued throughout
the score of years.
Ills work was largely among the In
diana In the remote mountain Tillages of
Honduras and Guatemala, th primitive
people, who had been almost entirely
neglected In missionary endeavor. He re
turned to the I'nlted States only ta lcs In
the twenty years of his foreign work.
He went through several sieges of trop
ical fever and malaria before his strong
constitution finally succumbed. '
Among those present at the funeral
from out of the city were John Shank
ef Chicago, a cousin; Abraham Eberly
of Ootavla, Neb., a couvrin, and Mr. and-
Mr. Charles A. Mory of Philadelphia,
lifelong friends of Mr Oroh. and always
deeply Interested In bis work.
OLD AGE A CRIME!
Bom peonl era young at 60 rl
checked, ruddy and vigorous. Others are
it Jp'n beginning to stiffen up
1L"U, nnln JT an loss Its
springiness; occasional touches of pain
In th back: feel tired wlthut caun..
and possibly a twiners of rheumatic pain
'n " cases, the ar the dancer
I'""1" to "", that th kMneye
fh7nr?-,m.Etl,r J"01" Ulr work tr
foTl f.iJ ""t"Lth,Lt " always
ID i!?? T' To nSlcl thee
natural wsrnlngs is a crime against
. ,VWU " th yni7tomn.
&fKftl2tSmV Sen K
Mfr' 'r, kidney Tfl bla
OOLD MKDAI, Haarlem Oil Capsule
are Imported direct from the lboraor
I0o,-',.,TH,Jl!!in Pr",e are? lie,
fteemenL rttb"utAdvr.
i s imftsaimi n i I
How Will Yoa lire
Wlta Tsar Income Stop?
Don't spend every dol
lar you earn. Open a
Savings Account' today.
Save your money and let
It work for you. Begin
with 11.00.
WB PAV INTEREST -4
on Savings Deposits.
4 on Time Deposits.
, You can open an ac
count and do all your
banking by mall.