10
THE BEK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 1, 1911.
REAL ESTATE
VIKM AND RANCH LAND FOR SAL
(Continued J
at Carollu
UlNDH ISO par cr mail -rwln fl
for iirwrH on lh Inland. Orchards
y monthly payment. Bra. lalaad Or
chard Company. Charl ton. 8. P.
th Dt
QUARTER, partly Improved. In I.yman
county, 8. D. M ai-rea In Kno county,
raw. 6 acres fruit land In Castella county,
folo. All clear and aood title. Will trade
separate or all for city iniome or good
residence or grocery atock. Call Doug. !.
FOR BALE Section good raw land, all
fenced; good flowing well, mliea from
Plankington. B. D. For particulars write
J. E. uMalley, Philip. S. U- .
PECIAL aoapa In Texa Uulf Caaat
land. Tom Ay res Lnl Co., itraudeu
Theatre.
BEE the Bender rteaity and Development
Co., Bleasliig, Tex., or Merchants hotel,
Omaha, for booklet, orange and fig turma.
O-P-P-O-R-T-U-N-I-T-I.
Who wants to Invest a small sum In the
Ixiwer Rio Grands Valley, TexasT A three
crop a year Irrigated country, where land
Is retailing at 1126 to fciOO per acre. We
have located two small tracts that can be
bought at wholesale price. I8 to W per
acre. Ixuid adjoining this Is already re
tailed out at 160 per acre. What we want
Is ten or fifteen men to each take a small
tract of this land and get In on tho
around floor with us. We will undertake
the development of same at cost and we
can make Income property of this within
a year. For further particulars address Box
6. Cushlng. Neb."
TEXAS lands. ilO Bee Bldg. D. Ha
lt ACRH FRUIT and truck farms, l
caah. balance monthly; do Interest; n
tax as. W. 8. Jones, alt Vrandela Theatre.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
i-
LJBT your exchangee) wltn Jones, tli
brandels Theater.
I HANDLE exchanges everywhere. For
results see ma Dean. S17 Uee Bldg. D. 13SA
FOR BALK 170 acres of well Improved
land right at the edge of Archie, Missouri,
about tiu miles south of Kansas City. This
farm has good soil and lays fine. If you
want a farm to live on nothing could suit
you better; If you want a place for specula
tion, you can't brat this, for It Is sure to
Increfse In value. Price 70 per acre. I
will carry a good portion of this back on
the land. Address. II 108. Bee.
BLACKSMITH ahop, with stock tool,
two acres ground, new house, barn, wood
bed, chicken house; all fenced; located In
rich settlement; reason for selling, on ac
count of death. Address Mrs. Andrew
Johnson, Herman, Neb., Route L
uJA Af-DTCa I UIha, .Mintv Emit tl Tt
kota, for sale or will exchange for smaller
farm In Iowa. 400 acres broke, all fenced
and fair Improvements. Address M. H. Mc
Call, Guthrie Center, la.
FOR BALE OR EXCHANGE WANT TO
trade S-room house and H-aore of ground
worth 11X10, or a blacksmith shop and lot
worth 1200. In Mondamin, la, for horse
and cattle. Call or address K. R. Swing,
IMtlS N. 51st St.. Omaha. Neb.
DANDT K-sectlon Bo. Dak. land, value
M.00U, cleat' property or touring car. H 97a,
Bee.
TRADES If you have anything to trade,
write me. S. E. Walt, (17 Bee Bldg.
TRADE Eastern Nebraska farm for
Omaha income property. Nicholas, li
Brandel Theatre.
National Investment Co. trade everything.
EXCHANGE for what you want. Shopen
V Co., Exchange Experta. Paxton Blk.
$lt,0M real estate for farm. Owners; re
ply E 80b, Be.
EXCHANGE!.
tOO acres Improved land, J9.SO0.00. for gen
eral merchandise, clear. Address Joseph
Blobodny, Greeley, Neb.
FOR EXCHANGE What have you In
southern California to exchange for Oma
ha? - Give full particulars. Box M, San
Gabriel, cat.
O'BRIEN'S chocolate are famous every
where because they are the best. If Mrs,
Peacock. 2830 8. 13d Ave., will come to The
Bee office within thiee days we will give
her an order for a 60-cent box of O'Brien's
candy free.
WH! exchanne properties of merit. C. W
Welsh, 812-13 U. N. U. Bldg. Douglas 7o5.
HAVE business property In good South
Dakota town to exchange for 6-passenger
auto car; must be fully equipped and In
i . . i . i : . . . .1 .1 v , .'A I j
Iirm ClUBB UOIIUIUUII. AUUim X AW,
REAL ESTATE LOANS
WANTED City loans and warrants. W.
Farnam bralttt c Co.. IH Farnam tit.
GARVIN BROS.. Id floor N. Y. Life, ttf
to Uw.ouw on improved property, iso delay.
OMAHA Property and Nebraska Landa
O KEJctu. REAL EcjlAii. CO.,
New Omaha National Bank Uulidln.
LOANS to home owner, and noma build
ers, with privilege of making partial pay
menu semi-annually. VV. It. THOMAS, M
k'irst National Bana Bldg.
MONET TO LOAN Payne Investment Co.
WANTSD City loans. Pater Triwt C.
1U0 to Slt.OUO mad promptly. F. lx
.Vtead. vv'cau i-lo.. uili a..., rtnai.i
LOW RATKS. HKMIS-CAKLBiiKU CO,
llu-U Biaudal Theater Ulug.
WANTED FARM LllA.Nj, Kioke la
Vcktmciu company, Omaha,
CITY and farm. JOHN N. FRENZEH.
5& t.Vtc&au c,t ,n1 Ur,n property. W.
w2tR. MK1KLE, 2ti KaiLge Bldg.
First Trust Co.. farm t city loan. SOS 8, U.
WAN I tD TO BORROW '
TAKE a boat ride at lke Manawa. We
Will give a pair of round trip ticket to
K. Day. 904 N. 2Sth Ave., if he will
come to The Bee office with three jlays.
WANTED TO BUY
BUST price paid for M hand furniture,
carpets, uiotuing una shoea. 'tel. U JUL
FOR canh, one set of "Southwestern Re
porters," 2d hand, from owner. Address,
taking price anu number of volumes, P.
WANTED To buy, 80-acre farm, im-
r roved, near scnuol and Catholic church.
Box Ki. Cedar Haplds, Neb.
WANTEDTO RENT
WANTED To rent by man and wife, 1
or 3 unfurnlkhed or partly furniahed rooms
In modern houae, bear Walnut Hill, N.
24th or Snermau Ave. car line. O 3a, Bea
LADY wants room and board; prlvata
A lul. Bee.
ONE OK TWO light housekeeping rooms
by cuupie; mubl be luaauuabie. Close In. U
121. Bee.
BT young married couple, 6-room modern
cottage; must be in good condition. Ad
dieaa L 1. Be.
WANTED, by young couple with small
baby, room and board In private family;
Uiual be food utlgliuorhood. K 34. Bee.
WANTED Name and addresses of prl
vata famiiies that will lake Boyles Colluc
atudvnta to room and board at $4 per week.
RELIABLE party would like to keep
piano (or storage through the winter. Ad
areaa, 'phone U-523.V
REFINED couple want good board and
room In private family. Red (024.
KKKINKD young lady wants room and
board for biinx company at night while at
tending school, beginning September 12.
P 134. Bee.
WANTED SITUATIONS
WOMAN of 36 wisnes to help with house
work and tewing In refined family, where
he will be treated as one of fanuly. R 139,
car Bee.
RELIABLE white woman wants day
ork. Harney 4T2.
BOT. 18, want work of any kind. Web
ter lot
WANTED SITUATIONS
(Continued.)
I.ADT without encumbrance wishes posi
tion as housekeeper for widower; must b
In city. Call (II So. 20th St.
STENOGRAPH F.R who ha had exper
ience end Is willing to work wants position
with chances for advancement; reasonable
Mlarv to begin with. A. 1766, H. 4637. Ad-
drees O SI, Be.
GERMAN and French chef cook I open
for oosltlon at hotel, first-class restaurant
or club house; flrst-claes work guaranteed;
state price. Addrees r i. nee. .
rtotTT AW W 1 VTr.Il Tnun-r f2
about two months In this country wishes to
get position as bar porter or kitchen helper,
or would take place of any kind of work;
..... IiIHmh IT 19 II.-.
Ill, pi ivc . . .-,
FIRST class laundress, 421S 8. 10th St.
avVFTPTPINO and cleaning for Friday and
Saturday. 6311 N. 30th St. Web. 4S07.
POSITION as cashier In cafe; have had
I years' experience; state salary H 115.
Bea
.n, .. Kdn, alimil,, lt.
1100 per hundred; satisfaction guaranteed.
J. U Plahn. S23 N. 21st St. Ind. B-2783.
wiMTtn Position lw a rood watch-
,i. nr AnfffBvr flan An lewelrv re
pairing-. Would like permanent position In
good town. Write Henry Olson. Red Oak, la.
MIDDLE-AG ED woman to assist In
housework or take care of children. B 919.
Bee.
MinnT.F.AOFD. reliable lady will take
full chares of roomlni house: can furnish
7 rooms free of charge. Address N 149,
care Bee.
Cjtt-t- A .m,a4 rmari at ar-fi ririltrrist.
131 i v.v i-.-- . " -' . . . n . . . - . - -"
an ....,. .u,ni. rwimtmrA Nebraska
and Wyoming; country preferred. Address
w us, Bee.
W ANTED Work by painter, csji jjoug
las 3232 between 6 and 9 p. m.
COLORED woman want work; any kind.
Webster 2472.
WOMAN desires a oosltlon as house
keeper or day work. Call at or phone
Douglas 6340.
, ... i tnr M.
rt I young laoj nwiinciiernii w
ower or bachelor or several gentlemen get-
!, ... am, mrhr C CS CvH hOITll
rather than large salary. '64 Bee.
Y A.I X 1 J -J Jll.VC nw. n J J v..
bookkeeper; moe- of the time in lumber;
would not object to some outside work.
References. Address x im, nee.
crnn j i , . . J . . . . n 1 . . 1 1 ' Inm
cream. If Mrs. Jones. 4318 Jackson St..
will come to ine bm oiiice wnum mi
day we will give her an order for a
quart Dries, oi mia line ic
A VATTVrt man 99 1 ' . . r r H Want, S
Job as machinist, plumber or blacksmith
or macnine Dusinees man., wnarnv uun,
Irwin, Neb.
WANTED To take charge of rooming
house, by experienced lady. Phone D. 4480.
REMEMBER It take but a few stroke
the pen to state that you saw the "ad."
la To Be. The advertiser want to know.
OMAHA THE GRAIN MARKET
CAVERS ELEVATOR CO., member
Omaha Grain Kxchange. wholesale dealer
grain, bay, chop feed. 131 Brandels.
ROBERTS GRAIN CO., grain consign
ments solicited, gram bought to arrive.
Wi Brandela
WEEKS GRAIN CO grain merchants;
consignment solicited. 718 Brandela
THE Updike Oraln V Consignments
carefully handled. Omala, Neb.
GEO. A. ROBERTS IRA IN CO., con
signment solicited. (17 ktrandei. Bets
phone.
MERRIAM COMMISSION CO. "Ask t
man who has tried us."
Persistent Advertising 1 the Road to Big
Returns.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
UNION STATION Tenth and Maeea
Union Pacific
Depart. Arrive.
San Fran. Overland L..a9:46am a 7:40 pm
China and Japan F. M.a 4:05 pm a 6:40 pm
Atlantla Express :nm
Oregon Express all :36 pm a 6:10 pm
Los Angeles Limited. .al2:46 pm a 8:30pm
Denver Special a 7:04 am a 7:27 am
Centennial State Special. all:80 pm aL2 :25 am
Colorado Express a 3:30 pm a 4:60 pm
Oregon-Wash. Limited. al2:R0 pm a 8:20 pm
North Platte Local ....a 8:16 am a 4:46 pm
Grand Island Local ....a 6:30pm al0:30am
Stromsburg Local bl2:41 pm b 1:20 pm
Chicago, Mllwsskte V St. Pnnl
Overland Limited a7:E0pm 9:12 am
Omaha-Chlcaxo Ex b 7:16 am
Perry Local a 6:69 am 11:00 pm
Colo.-Express a 6:00 pm 3:26 pm
Colorado Special a 7:42 am 6:60 am
Perry Local b 6:16 pm 12:06 pm
Wabash
Omaha-frt. Louis Ex. ...a 8:30 pm a 9:15 am
Mall and Express a 7:02 am all :15 pm
Stanb'y Lcl (from C. B) b 5:00 pm b 10:15 am
Mlsaoarl Pacific
K. C. & St. L. E"x a 9:20 am a 7:40 am
K. C. & St. U. x aii:upm ao:tupm
rhlcago Great Wcatcrn-
ChlcaKO Limited a 8:35 pm
Twin City Limited a 8:36 pm a 7:48 am
Twin City Express a 8:00 am a 8:30 pm
Chicago Express a 3:45 pm
Local Passenger ao:lpm
Illinois central-
Chicago Express a 7:00 am a 8:46 pm
Chicago Limited a 8 00 pm as.ooam
Minni-St. Paul Kx b 7:00 am
Minn.-St. Paul Ltd a 8:00 pm a 8:00am
Chicago INorth weetern
NORTHBOUND.
Twin City Express ....a 7:45 am 10:20 pm
Sioux City Local a 8:45 pm a 3:28 pm
Minn. & Dakota cx a 7:00 pm a 9:15 am
Twin City Limited ....a 8:45 pm a 7f am
Minnesota Express a 11 :00 am
t EAITBOUND.
Carroll Local a 7:00 am a 6:10 pm
Daylight Chicago a 7:40 am al0:40 pm
Chicago IOial al'.':00 pm a 3:28 pm
Colorado-Chicago a 6:10 pm a 3:28 pm
Chicago Special a (:02 pm a (:48 am
Pacific Coast-Chicago. ..a 6:36 pm a 8:28 pm
Lua Angeles Limited ..a8:50pm al2:30pm
Overland Limited a 7:63 pm a 9:15 am
Carrol Local a 4:30 pm al8 :00 am
Fast Mall a 8:30 pm a 3:35 pm
ceaur napias, siuox uity
& Omaha a 8:35 pm
Centennial State Um 12:40 am 11:16 pm
WESTBOUND.
Long Pine a 8:00 am all :00 am
Norfolk-Dalaa a 8:00 am al0:15 pm
Long l'lne-1 Jncoln a 2:16 pm a 6:20 pm
Hastings-Superior b 2:15 pm b 6:20 pm
Dead wood-Hot Springs. a 3:66 pm a 6:20 pm
('aaper-l.aiider a 3:65 pm all 00 pm
Fremont-Albion b 6:30 pm b 1:63 pm
Chlcaaro, Rock Island A Pacific
EAST.
Rocky Mountain Ltd. ..al2:38am
The Mountaineer a 6:45 am
Omaha Day Express
Chicago Local Pass blO 35 am
Chicago Express a 4:10 pm
Des Moines Local Pass.a 4:27 pm
a 10:35 pm
a 7 a m
a 4:30 pm
blO. 19 pin
a 1:10 pm
al2:12 pm
a 7 47 am
a (:40 am
a 4:00 pm
all :45 am
a 6:58 pm
al2:30 am
Chicago-Nebraska Lid. .a 6:06 pm
WEST.
The Mountaineer a 8:01 am
Iocal Pass, to Lincoln. a 9:46 am
Colo.-Cal. Express a 1:15 pm
Okl. at Tex. Express. ...a 6:00 pm
Chi. -Neb. Ltd.. Lincoln
Rocky Mountain Ltd....al0:46 pm
Bnrllngftnn Htatlon 10th nna Maaeta.
Bnrlnston
Denver California..
Puget Bound Express
Nebraska points
Black Hills
Uncoln Mall
Northwest Express....
Nebraska points
Nebraska Express
Lincoln Local
Schuyler-Plattamuuth.
Uncoln Local
Plattainouth-lowa
Ilellevue-Plattamouth
Chicago Special
Denver Special
Chlcaao Express
Chicago Kant Expreas.
Iowa lxical
C'refton (la ) I-ocal...
St. I.ouU Expresa ,
K. C. St. Joseph-...
K. C. St. Joseph....
K. C. fc St. Joseph....
Depart.
. .a 4:10 pm
..a 4:14 pm
..a 8:20 am
..a 4:10 pm
,.b l.M pm
..all:36 pm
...a 8.20 am
, ..a 9:15 am
."b"$:06 pm
. .a (.18 am
..al2:3u pm
..a 7:15 am
..all 3) pin
...a 4:.-0 pin
..a SO pm
'..a 9:15 am
...b $ 30 pm
...a 4:30 pin
...810:46 pm
. .a 9:16 am
..a 4:30 pm
Arriv.
a 8:45 pm
a 3:46 pm
a 10 pm
a 3:45 pm
al!:16 pm
a 7:00 am
a (:10 pm
a 6:10 pm
b 9:08 am
blO iW am
b 8:ii8 am
a 8:50 am
a 2:40 pm
all 15 pm
a 7:00 pm
a 3.66 pm
a 8:ti0 am
al0:30 am
blO:46 am
all 45 am
a :46 am
a (:10 pm
RAILWAY TIME CARD t"""M-
Wfbilrr ! iota aaa Weaster.
Mlaeaarl Pacific
Auburn Local ,
falcaaro, St, Pat
Osaka
Slonx City Express.,
Omaha Local
Sioux City Pass ,
Twin City Pass
Emerson Local
(b) dally, except
onlv. (at dally.
Arrive. - Depart,
.b S :60 pm Ml :66 am
Mlaaeapolls Jt
1.
Arrive. Depsrt.
,...b t:36 pm b12:05 pm
c ( 26 pm
, c S:26 pm
b :4R am
b 6:66 pm b 9:10 am
Sunday. c) Sunday
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will bt received at the office
of the secretary of state, at Lincoln. Ne
braska, until noon, September, , 1911, for
the construction of two hospital buildings
for the Insane at Lincoln asylum. Plans
and specifications are available at the
office of the secretary of state, commis
sioner of public lands and buildings, Lin
coln, and Kurd F. Miller, Brandels theater
building, Omaha.
ADDISON WAIT.
A2-d-llt.
Secretary of State.
GATES' MILLIONS TO FAMILY
Dead Millionaire Had Complete Confi
dence in His Son.
REMEMBERS DISTANT RELATIVES
One Million le Divided Ameag Person
Related to Hint and Nnmeron
Friend and Former Baa.
ployes.
AURORA. III.. Aug. M.-John W. Gates
did not leave hi million to be held In
trust. He did not fear, a reported, that
his eon, Charle Gates, might imperil
others who had Invested on the elder
Gates' advice. This wu the Information
made public by relative today.
On the contrary, lust before he breathed
his last, the financier declared that he had
very faith In his son.
Charles Is all right, I know better than
anyone else; he can handle money all right.
It won't go to his head," Gates said just
before he died In Paris.
Relatives In St. Charles. III., Gates' old
home, remembered by the financier In his
will, averred today that these were Gates'
words.
Gates' will is to be probated In New
York on October S, according to these rela
tives. By It term Gate' entire wealth,
$38,000,000, except a number of minor lega
cies to valued friend and distant relative,
goes' to Gates' widow and to Charle
Gates. The son and the widow will divide
the great wealth Gate made during his
meteorlo career.
While nearly all of Gates' riches got
to his widow and his son, he left about
$1,000,000 to friends and distant relative.
He made numerous bequests, seemingly
trying to remember all his relatives and
personal friends. His valet, his butler and
the widow of his former stenographer were
mentioned.
Nephew to Get 92SO.OOO.
Henry Baker, 20 year old, of St. Charles,
a nephew of Gate by marriage, will re
ceive $260,000 if he goe through college.
He get $10,000 at onc to pay his way
through school. In the little village of
St Charles, Just ouUide of Chicago, more
than a half million dollars goe to rela
tives of Gates' widow, who was the
financier's affectionate companion for
many years.
St. Charles and other beneficiaries are:
Henry Baker 20 year old. nephew of
Gates' wife, $250,000 on completing course
In college.
Edward J. Baker, brother of Gates' wife,
$26,000 cash and a $50,000 farm.
Mr. E. J. Baker. $25,000.
Mr. Laverne Baker Angel, sister of
Mrs. Gates. $100,000.
Dolores Angel, 10 years old. daughter
of Mrs. Laverne Angel. $100,000 in trust.
William Kruder, Gates' valet. New York,
$10,000.
George Bennett, New York, Gates' butler,
$50,000.
John J. Mitchell, banker, Chicago, $10,000.
Dlmmett Hutchinsons, lawyer, Chicago,
$10,000.
W. H. Cullinane. Houston, Tex., presi
dent Texas Oil company, $10,000
Sherburn Gates. Durand, Mich., Gates'
uncle, $10,000 farm.
William Gates, son of Sherburn Gates,
$1,000.
Three daughters of Sherburn Gates, $1,000
each. ,
Mrs. Harry Evans, New York, widow of
Gates' stenographer, $10,000.
Among bequests to Port Arthur, Tex., Is
one of $150,000 to the Mary Gates Memorial
hospital, named for the dead mother of
Mr. Gate.
Another bequest .estimated by relatives
today at about $50,000 Is made In the name
of Mary Gate to th Methodist Episcopal
Mission Board of the Nation.
Young Baker, who is to make his edu
cation pay by going through college to
get the $260,000 Gates left him. Is be
trothed to Miss Nina Carlson, 17 years old
daughter of a St. Charles piano maker, ac
cording to common report, but neither
would confirm or deny the report tonight.
"We are good friends, but we haven't
talked marriage. I have not thought of
getting married, and neither has Nina, so
far as I know," saldr Baker.
"I am going in for a business career. I
don't Intend to t to school down east, a
there I too much of that nobility racket
down there to suit me. I am going to start
out west here, where I can see the crops
grow and grow up with them. I Intend
to go to the University of Chicago or the
University of Wisconsin.
"I would like to play foot ball, but I
guess I will have to cut It out," said Baker.
for three year captain of the St. Charles
High school eleven. "Uncle John was not
strong for foot ball though he always liked
a fellow who had some 'game' In him. He
wanted me to quit foot ball, when I started
to college. If I had to have exercise he pre
ferred I should get a set of boxing glove.
"Keep away from Wall street is what
I often heard my uncle say, and I am
content to remember what he told me and
others, and to follow his advice to the
letter."
Mrs. Gate, the widow, will not leave New
York City. She likes- New York better than
any place In the world and will always
make It her home, relatives say.
Mr. Gates did not want to be brought to
Illinois to be burlt-d, even though his par
enU are buried near St. Charles at "Gate
Mills." Before he died he talked of burial
ilh I.I. ..if.. . . .1 ,4 I J 1 . I . 1 .
ii.a ' - on', uci i VJfv, UIMl ne WOU1U
rather be "above ground In New York than
anywhere on the globe."
He would rest easier If he were nearer
the scene of battle, he said, according to
relatives. They say he meant Wall Street,
when he talked of the scene of battle.
Meat Frost la Caster.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Aug. 31.-8p-clal.)
A llfc-lit frost visited sections of Cus
ter county Monday, but the damage was
very sTIght and In most localities none
whatever. Gardens occasionally were hurt
a little, but corn, even In the low place
was uninjured. The government ther
mometer at Broken Bow registered 37 de
grees. Urss Fire at Broken Bow.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Aug. 31.-(Spe
rial.) The wareroom of th Soudera drug
atore was partly destroyed by fire last
night. Th blase started about 10 o'clock
and required about two hours' work to
put It out. A large quantity of paint
and oils were In the building at th time.
Considerable of the stock was damaged.
Enter th Booklovers' Contest any lima
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
School Board Recommends All Jan
itors Join Organized Labor.
TWO PENMANSHIP SYSTEMS VOTED
Member Rcfnso to Follow Policy of
aperlatendeot nod Complete
Kstabtlehment of Palmer
Method.
In response to a request made by a com
mittee from Central Labor Union No. 7112
th school board last night recommended
that all Janitors and employes of the
school district affiliate with organised la
bor. The unions were represented by Tom
Conway, George Johnson and George
Stevens. President Schneider, while In
sisting on his loyalty to organized labor,
seemed rather reluctant to bring the mat
ter to a vote at last night's meeting,
which was in response to a special call.
Tom Conway took the reluctance of the
president as a defl to the unions and so
expressed himself. Schneider responded
that he would always be In favor of giv
ing the preference to members of organ
ized labor but, a the employes of the
school district had already been employed
for the present year, he was not willing to
force them to Join the unions as a "sine
qua non" to holding their positions. Both
Hunter and Yechout took the occasion to
put themselves on record In favor of the
unions. Leigh quieted the trouble by In
troducing a motion along the lines sug
gested by the committee from the union.
Two Penmanship System.
The momentary return of President
Schneider to the democratic fold was cele
brated by Hunter and Yechout presenting
the school district with a majority vote
that will result In two different penman
ship systems In the school. Superintend
ent Graham made a lengthy discourse In
support of the Palmer method, which has
already been partly Installed In the schools
at a cost of $150. H- anked that the board
complete the installation of the aystem.
Hunter demurred and asked that th
board authorize the purchase of 2.600 copy
books of the Economic system. Graham
sought without success to make Hunter
see that It was a choice between two dif
ferent system. Leigh and Horachek sup
ported the superintendent on the score of
a unified system and comparative econ
omy. Schneider voted with the democrats.
Medical Inspection Deferred.
The board discussed the advisability of
renting one of two certain buildings near
the Corrlgan school for the purpose of
accommodating children now overcrowded
In the Corrlgan school. The question of
medical inspection in the schools was de
ferred until a later date.
The following resignations were received
and accepted by the board: Misses
Georgia Packard, Eva O'Sullivan, Marlon
ntzgerald. Gladys Baum and Malvina
Scott.
The following were elected to the as
signed list: J. W. Ise. mathematics and
athletics, high school; Frank Vosacek. sci
ence, high school; Misses Eva Jones, Han
nah Cuslck and Clara Blade to be grade
teachers. Miss Margaret Regan was
elected to be grade teacher on the elected
list.
A strong effort was made to elect a suc
cessor to Miss O'Sullivan, the retiring as
sistant principal of the high school. The
vote showed: Mis Annie Horum, 1; Miss
Myrtle Roberts, 2, and Miss Naughtln, 2.
One of the plans proposed was the elec
tion of Miss Patricia Naughtin to serve
pro tempore during the absence of Miss
Myrtle Roberta. All candidates for the
place failed of election.
Cash for City Warrants.
Arrangement looking to cashing city
warrant during the season when, accord
ing to custom th tax receipts will be too
light to meet them, were completed yes
terday morning with the Live Stock Na
tional bank.
The news was hailed with delight by the
city employes, who were disconsolately
looking to a four months' wait for their
money. Yesterday when the word of the
short tax collection had gone forth there
was considerable scurrying among the em
ployes to have their present warrants
cashed before the expected shortage had
been made public.
Late In the afternoon the treasurer com
pleted arrangements by which the Live
Stock National bank will act as a clearing
house for all the city warrants until next
December, when the taxes for the current
fiscal year begin to come.
It Is understood that all the bank of
the city will probably cash the warrants
for the employes and then be reimbursed
for the same at the Live Stock National
bank.
Towl's Addition.
LOTS In THIS ADDITION go on SALE
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER
3D, at 9 o'clock. This addition commands
a view of the river. It Is only two blocks
from car line, nine blocks from 21th and N
streets. "N" street Is graded to this addi
tion and continued through it as Avenue
"N." It I surrounded by good homes. Do
not miss the opportunity of securing a
lot in this fine location. It is different
from additions In undeveloped localities.
TERMS: Ten dollars down anil ten dol
lars per month. Never before were lots of
equal location and development sold on
such easy terms In South Omaha.
Here Is your chance to get a lot in a
beautiful location, close to car line and
business center of our city, for you future
home, on easy payments. Do not let this
opiiortunlty go by. Come along and get
your choice,
J. H. KOPIETZ. SALES AGENT,
603 NORTH 24TH STREET.
Edward Holob Des.
Edward Holub, after a long Illness, died
Tuesday night at the home of his parents,
470 South Seventeenth street, at the age
of 32 year. The deceased Is said to have
been In 111 health for three years at the
beginning of which he underwent an opera
tion for the removal of three ribs. He Is
said to have been ailing ever since the
operation.
He waa a member of the Turners' organi
sation and St. Joseph's society, both of
which assemblies will take part In the
funeral services.
The funeral will take place Friday morn
ing at 8:30 from his late residence, with re
ligious service at the Church of the As
sumption. Interment will be in St. Mary'
cemetery.
Do A'ot Forget
THE DATE AND HOUR SATURDAY,
SEPT. 2, 9 A. M.-LOT8 IN TOWL'S AD
DITION will go on KALE. Salesmen will
be on the ground. You can reach the addi
tion by taking - the Benson car to 13th
Btteet and Missouri avenue, go south on
13th street two block, or go east on N
street.
The addition Is situated between Ulh
and 16th streets, "M" street on the north
and Archer avenue on th south.
Good title and abstract furnished to pur
chaser. For further information tall at my office,
503 North 24th btreet.
J. H. KOPIETZ, AGENT.
Magic, f'lly bsuly,
Miks Pauline Winker ha returned from a
visit to Kansas City.
Harry Bachman, after a siege of typhoid
fever, is entirely recovered.
Th Red Men ,will hold a picnic next Bun
day at Hillside park, Ralston.
Lew Gler and wife of 261 South Twnty-
eighth street, report the birth of a daugh
ter. George Sumanton and wife of 7n North
Twenty-third street -ft;cr; the birth of a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Clirlstensen have re
turned from a three weeks' outing In Colo
rado. Mrs. Thomas H. Ensor has returned from
Hot Springs, S. D., where she spent sareral
weeks.
l'r. Sam Cosford of Rapid City has re
turned home after a visit with friends In
thl city.
The Seventh Ward Improvement club
will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In
the Corrlgan school.
Miss Jennie Barnum ha gone to the Wise
Memorial hospital for a speclnl course of
treatment for nervous breakdown.
John Flynn is home after a business trip
to Albany. Mo. He will iro to t'lilcaeo for
a few days' business visit next week.
Ibor day the Yeomen rf South Omaha
will attend a picnic at Neilsen's park,
Forty-fourth and Leavenworth streets.
'I'hnnn Mell South -Independent F-1SM
for a case of Jettcr tlolil Top. Prompt de
livery to any part or city. William Jcttcr.
The men of the First Presbyterian church
will serve dinner at the church on Fri
day September 1 at 6:30 In the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott and their famtlv of
312 North Twenty-third street leave today
to spend tho week-end at Glenwood, la.
William S. Aldrlch. son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hasbtirgh, has returned
from his ranch In pouth Dakota to Join his
wife in this city.
Nels Faulkner, foreman of the rattle and
sheep killing plant at Swift's, Is confined
to his home with blood poisoning In one
of his hands.
For a case of good beer order FILSENER
STYLE. Bohemian Extra Pale or Burn
Hrau. from Nebraska Liquor House. South
1107. Ind. F-1247.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay N. Williams have re
turned from a trip to the Pacific coast.
While on the const Mr. Williams attended
the Eagles' convention, to which he was a
delegate, at San Francisco.
Aviation Keynote in
Feminine Headgear
for Coming Winter
CHICAGO. Aug. 31. The science of avia
tion is to exert the chief influence on de
signs of woman's headwear next winter,
according to the National Association of
Retail Milliners, which opened Its fall con
vention tonight.
Like aeroplanes, hat will be based on
two distinct designs, monoplanes with Bin
gle spreads of plumes, and biplanes. In
the display of winter styles, such name
are found as "sky stars," the "volplane
turban" and tho "rainbow spiral," the last
a particularly giddy effect In many color.
A the result of a recently enacted fed
eral statute forbidding the use of aigrettes,
a substitution of other plumes la made to
take the place of the banished feathers.
The "deity" hat, strictly oriental In
appearance, is to be among the most popu
lar styles, according to Mme. Maerie,
president of the association. It is made
with a seal brown under brim, with a top
of golden brown and has an Egyptian
buckle.
CHARGES AGAINST ATTORNEYS
Proceeding; Brought In Fort Dodge
by George Knrr Over Acta
of Lawyers.
FORT DODGE, la,, Aug. 31. (Special Tel
egram.) George Karr today filed complaint
In district court asking that a committee
be appointed from the Fort Dodge Bar
association to investigate the alleged
Illegal practice of William F. Condon and
Floyd Douglass, attorneys.
Karr alleges false statements on the part
of the attorneys regarding land transac
tion In which Condon represented the com
plainant and Douglass represented Irwin
Taylor. He alleges 3600 was. kept by the
attorneys from the purchase price and $100
was collected from the tenant for grain and
hay rental, both unknown to him. Condon
alleges spite work and persecution and
says the case will never come to trial.
Iowa New Notes.
CRESTON Another victim of blood poi
soning, caused by stepping on a rusty nail,
Is the &-year-old son of Edward Winn, who
resides near Creston. The funeral was
largely attended, the family being promin
ent. CRESTON One hundred and fourteen
car of stock, containing over 2,000 head,
were fed in the stoc; yards over .Sunday,
the largest number in several years, and
equaled but few times in the town's his
tory. CORNING F. C. Reese of Corning today
sold his large procery stock to Charles
Johns of Creston. Mr. Johns recently sold
his grocery here expecting to go Into busi
ness at Charlton, but later decided to ac
cept the Corning offer.
CRESTON Word was received today
from the state fair at Des Moines that tho
tl00 cup for the two best pigs and the 125
cup for the best four, had been awarded to
Judge Maxwell who has an exhibit of
Hampshire hogs from his farm near Cres
ton. Ia.
CRKKTON Fred Lanyon. a business man
of Creston, left his home Sunday morning
and no trace of him has' been discovered.
He was in his usual health and told his
wife he was golns uptown to sweep out his
and put In order his place of business, and
would be home early to dinner. He took
with him a copy of the morning paper and
his glasses. These were found at the store
but nothing of any nature to Indicate where
the owner had gone.
CUMBERLAND-Mrs. Mattie McFarland.
who for several years has been the post
mistress of Cumberland, tiring of her
work, has resigned. There was a short, but
sharp contest for the position between two
Cumberland business men and the appoint
ment goes to Kd Richardson, owner and
editor of the Cumberland Knterprlse. Mr.
Richardson will assume his duties Septem
ber 1 and will employ a competent man
to look after his paper Interests.
DENISON The annual Old Settlers' pic
nic for Crawford county will be held today
In the public park In this city. An address
of welcome Is to be given by ex-Mayor
Rollins to which w. A. Davie, ex-member
of the legislature and a very old settler,
will respond. F. W. Meyers, who has
been engaged for the last year editing a
history of the county will speak In relation
to this subject. The stated address of the
day will be given by Senator Kenyon.
"A Machine a
THE week just closed has been epoch making
in the annals of the writing machine. A
great milestone has been reached and passed
in the history of the
Remington
During the past week
more than a machine
hour.
Not many years ago Remington bales were nixty machines per month; now
they are over sixty machines per hour more than a machine a minute.
Such is typewriter development; such is Remington progress.
1619 farnam Street
USING MANY EXTRA COUPONS
Contestants Find it to Their Great Ad
vantage to Do So.
SALE OF CATALOGUES INCREASING
One Participant Ma Wnni lew of
( ontest and Think Several
Mlaht Gnea Correct An
swers to All Plrtnre.
These are the reasons why you can Join
the Booklovers' contest right now and
have Just as much chance as any one of
winning a prise- every bit us much chance:
In the first place, the contest Is fair and
square to all. No one gets nn advantage.
The rules entitle every contestant, if he so
desires, to make as many as five answer
to each picture.
This means that every contestant gets a
fair chance to do his best work, to exercise
his Ingenuity and Insight to the fullest.
It Is only fair to every one to announce
also that In every previous contest the
winners used from ninety-eight to 900 pic
tures and coupons. The first prize has
never gone to any one making only one
answer to each pltcure.
Those contestants did not give their In
genuity sufficient room to develop Itself.
Mny liny Extra Coupons.
All pictures thut have been published no
far mny he had at the business office of
The Hee for 1 cent each. The order for
these coupons must be accompanied by a
remittance, or else It cannot be filled. At
the close of the contest all seventy-five
pictures will be printed and contestants
may buy them In as large numbers as de
sired. The sale of Rooklovers' title catalogues
On and after September 1st, Wabash
Ticket Office will be located at
1316 Farnam St
Full information regarding
Railroad and Steamship Tickets
Cheerfully furnished.
Same Phone
H. C. SHIELDS, G. A. P. D
Omaha, Neb.
Nebraska
State Fair
at LINCOLN
Sept. 4th to 8th
Rock Island Lines will sell, at all stations in
Nebraska, on September 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and
8th round-trip tickets at fare and one-half rate.
Return limit September 11th.
TRAIN SERVICE
Leave Omaha,
7:45 a. m., 8:01 a. m., 9:46 a. m., 1:15 p. ni., 5:00 p. m.
Arrive Lincoln
9:45 a. m., 9:40 a. m., 11:40 a. m., 3:05 p. m., 6:55 p. m.
Returning, Leave Lincoln
4:58 a. m., 9:40 a. m., 2:10 p. m., 4:15 p. m., "8:00 p. m.
September 5th, (ith and 7th only.
CITY
or
BE"?"
If lilllHil 11
Typewriter
we have booked orders for
a minute for every working
Remington Typewriter Company
( I ucorporated )
is Increasing every day nd already tne
.supply Is becoming low. The malls every
day contain many orders for these littli
books. Each of these books contain mnj
than S.OOO titles. From this list tha contest
editor selects the titles for th books repre
sented In th r'ctures.
o Danser In It.
A contestant states thai, with th use of
the catalogue. It la easy to Imagine that
M0 contestants will get th whole
seventy-five correct titles, and wants
to know how the prise will l
divided, If this happens. Nver fear,
dear contestant; It will not happen. If th-
experience of former contest Is a guide.
Never yet has any person In any contest
got all the title correct.
Yes, If a contestant get seventy-five
titles correct, and uses only seventy-five
pictures, and coupons, he will rank higher
than a contestant getting seventy-three
titles correct, and making two or more an
swers to each pltcture.
You may use a rubber stamp to affix
your name to the coupons. If you wish.
Do not separate the plctur from the
coupon.
In cases where mistakes in spelling are
niado In the catalogue, use the catalogue
form, or spell the words correctly as yo i
please. It does not matter. The error In
the catalogue are typographical error only.
Itcfore Yon Reach the Limit
of physical endurance and while your con
dltlon Is still curable, take Foley Kidney
Fills. Their quick action nnd positive re
sults will dellRht you. For backache, ner
vousness, rheumatism and all kidney,
bladder and urinary troubles. For sale by
all druggists.
If you have anything to sail or trade
advertise It in v Be Want Ad col
uu and get quick result
Douglas 335.
F
For further particulars inquire
TICKET OFFICE
1322 Farnam Street,
UNION STATION.
Minute"
Visible Models 10 and 11
Douglas 1373
1