THE OMAHA, SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 7, i910.
CARRIE ESCORTED BY BREWER J
Old Girl Tilth the llntehrt
In Tow by m Rrrr inl
1. Tnken
That It wan neressnry fur a brewer to act
an the reception commlttfe for Carrie Na
tion was one of the ainuln Incidents of
her visit to St. Cloud, Minn. Amonn the
people who went to the park were m mo
of the women m-mbern of the family of
John II. Cornell, vice president of the
Pielss ft Wlmmer Brewing rompuny. Ml.
Cornell drove the women to the park and
then returned to the Grand Central hotel to
buy a rlKar. As he stopped at the curb to
hitch his horse a bell boy came out and
Jocularly said to the brewer:
"Carrie is Inside and Is waillnK for you."
Cornell replied: "Is that so'."" and went In
and bought a cigar at the desk. The cl'.'rk
aid that Mrs. Nation had bre.i anxiously
Inquiring for, somebody to Ret to the park.
She evidently expected a reception commit
tee to appear. Jiut was benlnnln? to Ket
anxious about (ho delay. She asked when
the next street car would no to the park.
Then those about the desk dared Cornell
to take her down. .UcInK over to Mrs.
Nation he said: '
"I'll take you to the park If you wish."
"Are. you the reception committee?" asked
Carrie.
"No." said Cornell, "but they told me you
were anxious to start, and I'll take you."
Ho she called for her grip and Mr. Cornell
escorted her to his carriage. As they got
outside Mrs. Natlona said to him:
"I wish you would give me that cigar,"
pointing to the Havana that thejirewer had
Just lightad.
"Certainly," said Cornell, rcmembcrlna
his gallantry.
"Now I am going to bless you with this
cigar," said Carrie and suiting the action
to her words crushed the fragrant weed
urder her masculine heel on the atone pave
ment Then ahe produced a big hatchet and
decorated Cornell.
Joe Hay ward, son of Landlord Hay ward,
who came out with her grip, asked for a
hatchet and she pinned one on him.
On the way to the park Mr. Cornell asked
her how many tlmea ahe had been in Jail,
and how ahe liked the lecture platform, and
kindred subjects, hoping all the time that
the noted prohibitionist would ask him ills
business, because he had determined to tell
her, but she did not.
Arriving at the park he saw that she
could not carry - her grip and get through
the crush, ao he1 asked her to wait while he
tied hia horse and then, taking her grip,
escorted her to the platform. It Is needless
to say that the appearance of the brewer
decorated. with a hatchet, carrying Carrie
Nation'! grip and escorting her to the plat
form created a sensation. The crowd caught
on In a minute, cheering and shouting
lustily.. Doubtless Carrie thought she was
getting an enthusiastic reception. Whether
he discovered the Joke before the left town
la not known. St. Cloud Times.
Irvlnsrtuii.
Miss Mabel Kills of Omaha spent the last
two weeks visiting friends and relatives In
Irvhigton. x
Miss Mugee spent a few days the first
of the weekwlth Miss Minnie I.ohrt.
Hophus Hansel apent Sunday at the Dien
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jacobs are the proud
parents of another boy, born Tuesday,
July 26.
Mrs. i3. A. Bates returned from the Beth
any convention Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Wyrnore and children spent a
few days thla week visiting Mrs. Wymore'e
sister at Colen, Neb.
Roy Magee was a visitor at the Hendrlck
on home Sunday.
'Mlas Maude MunBon spent Sunday with
Miss uiara Petersen.
Mr. and Mrs. Metslnger and family-of
F lorence ana wm mcnaras or umana were
visitors In Irvlngton Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
To
Everylb
9
o
usmess
'','" mV."1 slhThfTilV"lThu7acy 'I'vAVinS! I
I Allans! 19 All the voiinv iiniin ii mbiil
i 1 loin a. small sinon and necktie to I
i niaien.
I Mr. Melslr.cer ill rpeak at the Christian
church next Humlny rnurnlnn.
Mrs. W c. Ness spen. Timsdiiy wl:h her
mother. .'rs. K. K. Richards.
Mr. end Mrs. Kiank Mme? are enjoying
a visit Willi their riajuhter fr.mi Omaha.
The C. W. I. M. met at the Christian
chinch Thursday afternm.n.
Mirs Anderson and M'n Mabel Kills spent
Sunday with Mr. ami Mr. A. U. Anderson.
Mrs. K. K. ItUhnrds and Mrs. ti. 1). Cur
tlss spent Thursday wltn Mrs. . C. Ness,
.Vis. ,t A. Illmmelrlch and elvldrcn spent
j Thin sdny with Mrs. I. C. Kiatx
Tlie linnre Klven by the ball team at the
Modern Woodmen of America hs.l Sat ird iv
evening didn't come up to hopes, but It
pi uvea to be. a source of arnu jenient for
many.
Miss Minnie Dion has been suffering
greatly from her eyes the last week.
Florence,
Mrs. Victors and Miss Leone Victors of
rortund. ote., were guests o( Mr. and Mrs.
C. t!. Carlson Tuesday evening.
Mrs. It. 11. Olmsted and 'Miss Florence
Olmsted xpert to leave Monday for Chi
cago, where tney w.il visit among friends
for a few weeks.
Miss Klurence U'.msted was the guest of
M:ss Amy tiilmore at luncheon at the
country club Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. Holtzman spent Sunday at
Lincoln.
Mrs. O. M. Drexel and son, Luther of
Klk City. Neb., who recently ' purchased a
farm near Klomnce, expect to remove here
before long.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steyer and children
left Tuesday for South Dakota, to visit
relatives and friends for a few weeks.
Arthur Owyne, who Is employed at the
Nebraska Telephone company office, has
purchased the house at Prospect and Madi
son streets, formerly occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Duty, and will move his family from
Oninhu.
Miss Olive Prudence Tracy, who Is tak
ing a vacation from her duties as post
master, will visit St. Paul, Vancouver,
San Francisco and Los Angeles before re
turning. 'She Is now in St. Paul.
iMrs. K. B. Nichols entertained at lunch
eon Wednesday. Covers were laid for Mes
dames U. W. Nalle, J. U. Uarker, and
Wagoner of Omaha, Victors of, Portland,
Ore.; C. Partridge, J. Weber, Jr.; J. L.
Houston. F. B. Nichols. 'Misses Leona Vic
tors. Allle Houston and Helen Nichols.
Mrs. B. F. Heynolds left this week for
a short visit with her son, Harold, at Bil
lings, Mont. I
"Frank Oleason and J. A. Craven spent
Saturday and Sunday at Waterloo In
search of fish.
C. O. liobeck spent Wednesday In Flor
ence looking after his political fences.
Mrs. Frank Selroe and son. Frank, of
Omaha, were guests of Mrs. Selroe's
moHicr, Mrs. J. Bondesson, the first of the
week.
The I'onca . Improvement club held a
largely attended meeting Monday evening,
at the Ponca school house.
W. H. Thomas and son, Roger, left Wed
nesday evening for Chicago, going from
there by boat to Milwaukee.
T W. McClure spent Sunday at Gretna
fishing.
Larry Fay Is working at Harlan. Ia.,
where they are doing considerable paving.
Charles Allen expects to leave the latter
part of the month for California, where he,
expects to remain for two or three months.
W. H. Murry has purchased from J. B.
Brlsbln lot 5, block 35, paying $350 for It.
Nick Rocco, who hujr'been working at
Harlan, la., until two weeks ago, when he
came back fur a visit, hus returned to
Harlan again.
The Woman's Relief corps met At the
city park Tuesday morning to complete
their arrangements for the encampment of
the veterans to be held the week of
August 10.
C. Narlin has purchased from G. Kufner
the house and lot on lot 6, block 86.
C. E. Fields of Omaha spent Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings with Florence
friends.
Mr. G. F. Falk and son, Albln, of Omaha
were visiting Florence friends Sunday.
Miss Leona Victors of Portland, Ore., Is
visiting with Miss Allle Houston for a few
days.
The Independent Telephone company has
opened Its office In Florence and several of
the merchants have Installed the phones
into
Many a man who has been in business, and who
has accumulated a competency, is often
willing to retire.
He will sell out if he gets the right kind of offer.
The only way to reach him is through The Bee.
He reads The Bee and watches the Business
chances from day to day.
A line, saying that you want to enter the field,
naming the kind of business you prefer and
the section most desirable, together with
your resources and available capital, will
bring him out.
He will tell you what he has, and what is heces
' sary for you to acquire his property.
It is worth while.
If you can't come to the office, phone Tyler 1000,
Want Ad department, and a cheerful staff
will write your ad and place it for you. Or,' '
address a letter to the Want Ad Depart
ment, giving necessary information which
may be used in an ad for you.
and they are now In use for the few sub
scribers they have.
Miss Francis Thompson left Tuesday for
the lakes of Wisconsin. She will be the
suest of Mis Fern N.chots while tlieie.
Miss Kdlth Folly of Omaha and Miss
JesepKne Arnrtt of Hlalr were guests f
Miss Malil Co'.e Wednesday.
Ml" Allle Houston was the guest of
friend at the Hod Hnd (iun club Tuesday
evening.
Mr. Albert flotbrry. the artlt of Omnha,
spent the week-end as the guest of J. H. L.
Williams.
J. M. Whitted Is spending a few weeks
rt lCxira, la.
, .1. H. Uruitgeman of, Benson vas visiting
with Mush Sut'.ie and Newell Burton S:itMr-
rtay evenl'is.
Mis Allle Houston wss the guest of Dr.
a:iri Mis. Teal at the Field club Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Viola Pettlt and Lyman R. Grif
fith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
lioltx of Omaha Wednesday evening.
Mrs. W. R. Wall, who has been III for
some time. Is now at St. Joseph's hospital,
where it Is hoped she may be put on the
rapid road to recovery.
Tho boosters' committee of the Royal
Neighbors of America met at the homo of
Mrs. J. Taylor In Omsha Wednesday after
noon. The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. J. V. Shipley, Wednesday nft
ei noon.
The school board met at the schopl house
Tuesday evening and put over the matter
of hiring a high school teacher for an
othir week. Mike Clemmons secured tne
contract for the retaining wall on the
riir'h side of the school at his bid of 33
cents.
Mr. Dan Deland, who for the last forty
years has been engaged In rallrond work,
the last twenty-eight of which he has been
pulling the throttle for the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul. was visiting his
mother, Mrs. Kllcn Deland, on State street,
one of the oldest residents of Florence. Mr.
Deland, who makes his home at Perry, la.,
teturned home Wednesday, accompanied by
his mother.
Prof. J. W. 'Crabtree of Peru, Neb., was
the guest of W. A. Yoder Wednesday.
J. A. Fuller is having photo postal cards
made oT scenes in and around Florence,
with the Idea of more fully exploiting the
beauties of this vicinity.
J. J. Cole, who successfully promoted the
boxing match at the -Eagle's hull last Sat
urday evening, announces' that he will put
on another evening of sports on August 20,
the last day of the veteran's encampment.
The committee of Florence cttlxens In
charge of the arrangements for the annual
encampment of the Douglas County Veter
ans' association Is more than pleased with
the outlook for a record crowd this year.
The encampment will thla year be known
as Camp Tucker and will be held at the
city park on Main and State streets. The
concessions will all be located on Main
street and K Is the Intention to make a street
fair of them. The Grand Island band has
been secured to furnish the music during
the week. The entire program will be made
public this week nnd embraces some of the
best speakers In the state. The Women's
Relief rorps met at the park Tuesday morn
ing and msde arrangements for thejr an
nual chicken dinner w"hich they serve to the
veterans free. The dinner will be given
Thursday at the city hall. On Saturday the
Douglas county pioneers will Join the vet
erans in a picnic at the camp.
Mr. Byron Shipley of Chicago Is visiting
relatives In Florence and vicinity for a
couple of weeks.
Miss Mary Nlelds and her niece. Miss
Helen Nlelds, left Saturday for Denver to
sr.end a couple of weeks.
West Ambler.
Miss Jessie Hefler was the guest of her
cousin, Miss Cora Ream( In Eckerman on
Monday afternoon.
Miss Haute Carbury left on Friday for
a two weeks' vacation, at the ranch home
of her uncle, Mr. Perkins, near Mullen,
Neb.
Joseph Van Buren and family from near
Rlverview park, were guests at the home
of their brother, J. . Laegl and family In
west side.
The news has been received here that a
baby daughter has been added to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Faverty at
Kynard, 111., former resident of West
Amblep,
Miss Margaret Swanson of Benson was
the guest of Mrs. Clay Petersan and fam
ily here on Manday.
The Ladles' Aid society held a success
ful all day meeting at the suburban home
of Mrs. J. H. Bonewlts on Thursday, and
completed a quilt for Mrs. Ransom. A
substantial dinner was served by the
mlAm
ody
i o go
out o
hostess and others. There were twenty In
atti ndnnee. The next meeting will be j
auKimt 2.V ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hen'
Florence and little yi
Muuck. wire the u..
J. K. Ana he, the las;
Mr. and Mrs. Clay - .
t!i ' n, loiiner resiueiits u
Powers of
,..ter, Jf'ss.e
.'. and Mis.
week.
n and chil-
A est Ani.i.e
w,o hae ln'n the guests of Kcv. K. i.'-
litttdetsoTt and John Cunnin ham the lasi
ww k, went to Council Hlufi i liursiiay t
be the house MKsts of Jielr slatei' a
week be. me their nt.nn to tlyir notiie
at Uurllimton. la.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Humani Da:' nnd two
children of North Omaha, who have been
guests of Mrs. Day's (areots, Mr. and ir.i.
.'. P. Wliiie at the!, ranch near Craw
ford for two weeks, lett tor tiier liitutv
home of Heiena, M int., on Tuesday, .veiiei
Mr. Day has u responsiblo poaiumi in
bank.
Mrs. J. H. Boncwltx entertained her
daughter. Mrs. C. Unite, on i nursday,
who with her family returned home
V edncsilay evening trom a mourns chiiip
life on tin I r ranch near Cmwfuro, Neb.
Char.es Henderson of Sioux 'lty,
been spending two weeks viooatioii wltn
his family at Lake Oknuuji. la., was the
guest ot his rtnts hero from Monuay
until Wednesday.
Mrs. J. M. Ganti and duughtcr, Mls
Ada. attendtd the picnic at I'liuence Tues
day, given oy me Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Doiigiaa county teian's association.
Mr. Stephen Copley and Miss l-.ftle toe.
were united In iiiaumgc ut me no.no of tin
bride's parents on vcuncsday evening,
'i ne young couple will icsiue aty iiosa.i.-.
Neb.
The members nnd nuiny frieiulM of tho
South V est cnurcii Ravi u niosi enjoy
aol paity lor the pastor. Re v. T. vV. Kan
soni and family in vhe church on Friday
evening.
. Dundee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell und small
son John, are touring wltn lilenda In Colo
rado. Mrs. Joseph Polcnr left Monday to spend
a week or two at Bailey, Colo.
Dr. Henry B. Lernere returned Tuesday
from a week's sojourn nt Bailey, Colo.,
where Mrs. Lcnicre and her mother, Mrs.
Van Gieson, are spending part of the Bum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Stewart nnd fam
ily moved rirulng the week to tiu9 North
Forty-seventh street.
Mrs. William Hoaglnnd and children arc
spending a part ot the summer with rela
tives In Colorado.
Miss Vellsta and MUa Helen Presson re
turned Tuesday from a month's visit with
friends in Auburn, Neb.
Miss Marcla Perkins of Fremont. Neb..
Is the guest of Mrs. W. T. Robinson. ,
Mrs. Eva Parrote Sweeney left Saturday
to visit Chicago nnd the lakes.
Mrs. Anderson and her grunddaughter,
Miss Mildred Rhoades, left Wedensday for
a visit to Denver.
Miss Mary Johnson has gone to St. Paul.
Neb., to visit with relatives for several
weeks.
Mrs. Hathaway served breakfast Thurs
day morning eo the members of the Ladles'
Aid society and their huBbands.
The Rev. and MrB. Henry Lampe, who
have been visiting at Ponca, and St. Paul,
Neb., since leaving Dundee, left last week
for San Francisco, and will sail from there
on Tuesday for Korea, where Mr. Lampe
will Vesume his duties as a missionary.
Mr. J. H. Parrottn had three guests at
dinner nt Happy Hollow club last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J.! F. Ferguson had five
guests at dinner at Happy Hollow club
last evening.
Mrs. O. P. Goodman and daughter, Miss
Glodvs oGodman. left Tuesday for a
month's visit in Brooklyn, N. Y., and High
wood, N. J.
"oiln Deveries entertained a number of
young people at his home Thursday even
ing. Reed Peters Is convalescing from a slight
operation performed on his foot last week.
Miss Bernice Potter of Wauauweg'a, Wis.,
and Miss Carrie Covey of St. Paul, Neb.,
are true guests of Mrs. D. L. Johnson.
Thomas Crosby left during the week for
a trip to UUca, N. Y,
Dorothy Llghton, who has been the guest
for several weeks of Mrs. 8. R. Rush, left
Tuesday for her horn at Fayettevllle, Ark.
Miss Birdie Trebilcock has returned from
a visit to his sister, Mrs. Taylor, at Chap
pell, Neb. ,
The Key to the Situation Bee vant Ads
Meads
business
1 . i
Not every man can succeed.
It may be that another can make your business
go better than you.
The chances are that you are fitted for some
thing else. f
Maybe your fortune lies in undertaking an en
' tirely different proposition.
It may be the time now to try.
Sell your business.
Go into something else.
There are purchasers for every business. People
with available funds are reading The Use
daily with this identical idea in view.
If you can't come to the office, call Tyler 1000,
the Want Ad Department, and a cheerful
staff will write your ad and place it for
you. Or, address a letter to the Want Ad
Department, giving necessary information
which may be used in an r.d for you.
PENSIONS FOR CONFEDERATES
Southern .Mnt Conatnntly Inerrnn
Ins; VrtM Islon for lis
Sold'crs.
"Tho soutlirrn s.atis h ,v not failed to ;
undertake to provide renslo is for the dls- i
shied and mrdy among their own confeder
ate roldlirs." says a wiiter In the S nth :
Atlantic quarterly. "To the federal pen- !
slon.1 the wei obliged to lontrihute from i
the very hour of defeat. .til the recuve.- j
Ing wealth und prospeiity of the south.
one by one r very southern slate h.is estah-
llshid its confederate pension system.
"The e.mounts of the pension are small ,
us enn.pared with those under the federal I
system, but with the Increase In lesourccs
theio Is a const.int increase In the state np
pioprlailons f . r confederate pensions. This
Is true Id spite of the pressing need In the
south of public money for education, good
nads, and the protection or public health,
und for the maintenance of neccssury state
Instltuil. ns for the dependent and defective
classes.
"An Investigation nuidi u fiw years ago
showed ir.i.OII confederate pensioners In the
southern s'ates. The total expenditure fur
qie yen- nm; was 3.S75.0, so tl at the aver
age pension was less than JW a year. Fortu
nnti ly recent repot Is are uvuiluble from
Georgia, tho Ftaie with the most Important
r.-nfc derate pension systini. ,
"In that state pensions l,ae been paid
since UK; to the w Idi.ws of confederate i old
lers w hose husbands died in ecrvlce ur aflir
tile war from dlrablilty or disease con
liactcd In service, in 1SUC Indigent confed
erate sohlli rs were placed i.pon the rolls,
und In 1.102 the benefits were extended to
Indigent widows of confederate soldiers,
evo-i though the soldi) r s death was In no
way due to his military service. A constitu
tional amendment has recently been
adopted which opens the way to inet easing
liberality especially in the granting or pen
sions to confederate soldiers' widows.
"To Indigent confederate soldiers and to!
tho wldowi; of confederate soldiers Georgia I
pays a pension vi w a year, invalid con
federate soldiers who received disabilities
of service origin ore allowed specific annual
rates In prop rilun to the seriousness' of
the disability. The rate fur total loss of
sight is J110, for total disability of labor
so as to be helpless, 100; (or the total loss
of hearing, $S0; for loss of a hand,' $100. for
Incapacity to perform manual iabor, JM;
for the loss of on finger or one toe, Jo, and
similarly for other specific Injuries.
"These rates are very much lower than
those paid under the federal system for ln
Juiles of the same character. For Instance,
the federal government pays 1,2C0 a year
for total loss of sight; for total loss of
hearing, $4f0 for loss of a hand, $360; for
Incapacity to perform manual labor, $300,
and for the loss of a finger it toe, 72.
"The growth of the pension system of
Georgia "was so rapid that in 18M it
was entrusted to tho administration of a
commissioner of pensions appointed by the
governor. The latter was authorised to
exeicise a power of revision and change
over the commissioner's rulings. In VMS the
office of commissioner of pensions was
made elective by the voters of the whole
state,' indicating that the position is new
legarded as one of the most Important
state offices.
"Pensions v were formerly pa'd in quar
terly installments, but are now paid annu
ally In one sum. Including the year 1910,
the pension payments since the beginning
of the Georgia system have amounted to
over. $14,000,000, a great sum for a Blngle
state of the south. The following table
shows the grojvth of the Georgia pension
system: ,
Number of Amount
Pensioners. Paid
1889..
It5..
1!K..
1"0"i..
1!K..
...... 2,'m
7,308
11.W.U
Io,0ti5
15,779
1.t,790
42ti,340
8;i3,0o9
9,50
mil IT
TO
ioee
FOR SUMMER NIGHT COMFOR,
srronil Jlory sleeplna Porch l
lloosted ns n Joy
Korritr,
How to sleep In eotiitou o.i warm summer
nlRhts Is a problem of city life that un
ci tinted thousands oT families never have
been able to solve. Tho ordinary flat or
apartment house holds the heat like a pat
ent rirelea rooker. and the only hope of
comparative c nifm t Is the roof or I lie fire
escapes. Among those who are fortunatt
e:ioug!i to live in houses, a surprisingly
large number have solved the pio'ilem I
converting their second stcry porches Into
bid looms. Once you have built a wo uleii
rampart, say thirty inches hUh. atiiuiil the
bottom of the outdoor sleeping room for
protection from the guxe or tho milkman
and the grocer's boy nnd have screened the
upper part to keep out the mosiiiitoes and
ti.e flies, the summer nights becomi some
thing lyric. You can understand then the
situation explained by Edward Vomit? In Ins
"Night Thuugli's," when h.spoka ot
Tired Nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep:
He like the v ol io, his ready visit puy
Where fortune smiles; tho wretched lie for
: akes.
It Is nearly as coo', on the open porch ns
til ler the sky and anyi tie who lias ever
been a camper knows what a difference
there is betwie.i that and a room. Instead
of tryltin t s!ec with ymr h -ad be.-u;e! u
rectangular opening in the wall about two
nnd a half feet wide and three feet high,
ycur pillow now la ilose to n window which
Is fully four feet high and pirhaps ni
wide ns tho house. Instead of staring
blnefc walls and a nie'n imhotv i.-'i
IlKht coining from the hallway, you II t.tl
THE COLONIAL
iSTil AND FAKNAM STltKETS
gf' " - - i
JZ, i v
u-i sf Xj Is , iVV
Mil "ZZ ; , tX.
J.lL ! As4.! .131 H jL2r i
smQsV.
B . .res'1?"' 'f--K' J f- v -J '
5 r-r;
.:'.: ' 'f' . i-'
OMAHA'S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN APARTMENTS
Located in the heart of the West Fa main District.
Snprial Steam heat, janitor service, gas range, refriger-
ators, window shades, hot and cold Avater, nepa-
Modem rate "servant's quarters and store room and burg
lar proof safes for each tenant. Prices $50.00 to
T eatlireS $62.50. Ready for occupancy August 15th.
W. FAKNAM SMITH & CO., 1320 Farnam St.
Tels.: Doug. 1064; Ind. A-1064
nt
Land
as an
investment
Buy it,
Buy every foot of it that looks good to you.
Many people in Nebraska are rich today be
cause they bought land.
It is the safest investment on earth.
The country is growing.
Land is advancing.
The day will come when the man with moderate
means can't buy land.. N
Now is the chance of a lifetime for every man,
young or old.
In The Bee people have learned to look for land
sales, land bargains, and real estate deals
of all kinds. They have made money out
of it. 'They are making money today.
In the Land and Real Estate column of The Bee
today you will find many tempting offers.
Read them.
If you have anything to offer the other man,
phone Tyler 1C00, or write the Want Ad
Department, and a cheerful staff will write
your ad and place it. ,
I watching the slais and the waving tree-
lops. The crickets sijutak drowsily, und
the sound of the wind In the leaves Is
soothlim to the man on the porch ns
as
iv '
any camper. On the first night, of cutirsi
you m.i be restless. The moonlight may
bother inn and the crickets seem tu need
oiling, l.ut tun thi r nixht and you hear
tin. crickets ciatt fully, and there Is some
thing myi tic in the distant piano. For a
few minutes ou lie sti i tched out In tliniik;
ful rest! uliicss, the Ideal ending for a "Jif
of conscientious labor. The crickets DCi,u?
to drum and blend tmir sipiciks together,
and the tic tops v.avc more und more
mystically until you tall asleep. Moining
toines with a tremendous chirping of spar-
jrows mid the sound oi a roister cruwing
somewhere. You He n llltlo while breathing
I deeply tho lush luouii.ig mm tits and giule
l lul thai you have, u body, nnd then you
ii.w i. at tin il.iy b.i.i licy.iu uu li s.ioit.d.
Collier's Wcikly.
I'll) In a the Piper.
An Atlantic City man was speeding his
iiutoiuuhi.c ii ml was bluing It up at a very
licl late, iittcniy one ol the tiallic po
lio men gainer, d nlln in. Toe magistrate
t'liiiil ti ! ;ii. Inn as lie uidil t have ti e amount
of ti.e tine Willi hlol. iiiui as ne mi known
to the ni.igisii.uc, he Mai allowed to go,
on his pMomsvi to 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 to pay. He went
and hni.i'g uliiii i mil t n mis was on h.s v. ay
back to pay up. lie iihj hi a hurry in gel
through with the loudness, m he let out
his n.aclili.c Ji.si a little, li Is j-n.l to have
to mention nm happ, tu-il to tuts man.
An-tiier tiattic o ee ,i,ui ha. led him and
placed him iiinlei arrest. It cost hint Jll.j-J
o pay fo" tills mi olid otteiisc, and proli
bly about the san e a iioiint on fine No. 1
r ail of which he hrd notli ng to show.
.ciiotic notii id how slowly he drove ot
.' wnv home. New York Mali.
APARTMENTS
1
Bio u m
' i -'' "'i' -
Ac
f
)
1
J
U
LJZ