PERSONAL
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBEB 2, 1912.
VITAL massage, vital btttn. lr. Amm
D. Fisher, n Ware block. Sffl S. lath.
THE SALVATION ARMY solicits cas:
i off clothing: in fact, anything you do not
need. We collect repair and sell at Sl
N. 11th St. for cost oX collection, to the
worthy poor. 'Phona Douglas 41.5 anil
: wagon will call.
: ANNAH. MARKS m;
Mm. Davidgfc Block. Apt. 3. Doug. 6521.
HEAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
Bargain
LARGE LOT 55x140 PAVED,
"-room house all modern, hot water
heat, cistern connected with laundry
tubs, oak finish, plenty shrubbery and
trade. Owner, 2403 No. 18th St. Terms.
BATHS, Swedish massage. Mrs. Snyder,
No. 3. The Dunsany. 10th & Pierce. D 4SSJ.
MAGNETIC healing, over 710 S. 16th.
YOUNG women coming to Omaha as
strangers are Invited to visit the Young
Women's Christian association bulldlnjt
at 17th and St. Mary's Ave., where they
will be directed to suitablo boarding
places, or otherwise assisted. Look for
our travelers' aid at the irn'on station.
MASSEOTHERPY s:T
Allen of Chicaco. 103 S 17th. 1st fl. D. 73
63-DAY BLOOD REMEDY.
Bexten Pharmacy, 12th and Dodse.
FROM OWNER IN
DUNDEE
New sis-room house, modern in every
way. Large laundry and cistern, block
J? ,51- ,Lr8e hade trees and full lot.
yaK finish and oak floors upstairs and
downstairs. White enamel with mahog
anixed doors upstairs. Sleeping porch
and fireplace. Cheap for quick sale and
terms to suit. Phone H. 4S21 or D. 4512.
' T A C A (ITT! Expert treatment. Mrs.
. uj.xkjv gtee!e ifl8 g 13th gt R m
PIANO WANTED Young couple wish
w voic iui viajiu lui yeuuni storing iur
nlture.. Phone H. 6545.
POULTRY AXW PET STOCK
BOSTON terrier pups, screw tall; sire
my champion Tom Crtbb. Call Douglas
90Zt OA fir. Y7
BR SALE Kellerstrass strain Crystal
, "iie urpingtons; stock cheap. Address,
P. O. Box 1S4, Kimball, Neb.
BOSTON TF.RRTWn u
finely marked, pedigreed, reasonable. 544
d. inn sst. xei .Doug. 7477.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPS from regis
tered stock. Call Doug 3866. 2030 Farnam
WANTED TO BUY
DOLGOFF 2d-hd. store pays blggt
tor lumuure. ciotnes, shoes, W. 1607
Household gds. clothes & shoes. Doug. 3971
WANTED Tn hnv ' i um n n
' " ir-'J f,wv
nru uwarq siock. a. UUttS, , Dow
city, la.
VACANT lota and Inrnmc nmnartv
Must be bargain. Western Real Estate
jo.. u ivamacn biock.
LOT second-hand household goods.
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED To rent furnished flat
apartments preferred; 5--or 6 rooms; best
or reierences. Address M. J. Edwards,
um tiowara t.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
TO sell your property list it with the
O'NEIL R. E. INS. AGENCY.
Tyler 1024. 1505 Farnam St.
CAN make cash payment of $200, want
good house. D 668, Bee.
REAL ESTATE IOANS
FIRST mortgages on new dwellings,
built for homes, are the safest securities
in the world
We usually have on hand these mort
gages for sale in denominations of from
foOO to $2,500 at 6 per cent and 6ft per cent
interest ' . ,
American Security Company,
809 S. 17th St.
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co
WANTED City loans and, warrants.
W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam at.
LARGE loans our specialty. Stull Bros.
OMAHA homes and eastern Nebraska
farms.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.
1016 Omaha Nat. Douglas 2152.
Gcf CITY LOANS. Bemis-Carlberg
u Co.. 310-312 Brandeis Tneater Bid!?
UOu to $10,000 made promptly. F. D.
Wead. Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam.
LOANS on farms and improved city
property, 5 pet. to 6 pet.; no delay. J. H.
Dumont & Son, 1608 Farnam St., Omaha.
GARVIN BROS Loan. 500 and up.
VIXXiV V JLN DJVUOi imaha Nat'l Bank.
MONEY to Joan on business or resi
dence properties, $1,000 to $50,000. W. H.
THOMAS, 603 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE $5,000 stocx of hardware,
furniture and undertaking In the best
town in Boone Co.; will consider some
city property. Altschuler Hdwe. Co. St.
Edwards, .Neb.
WE BUY, WE SELL, WE TRADE
city acres and farm property. 16 acres
on car line, a bargain. 45 acres close In.
a bargain. 3 sections in body to trade
for city property. Write me. A. W,
Jones Co., 513 No. 24th St., So. Omaha.
WANT AN AUTOMOBILE. We have
a modern 9-room residence, one block
from car line, four blocks from tne Field
club; good barn, walks, shade trees. This
Is an ideal horns and is worth more
money than we are asking. We will ec-
cept an auto in the deal at a fair con-
Biuer&uuu, Bume caaa anu win muio etuy
terms on the balance. Investigate this at
once. Central Realty Co., 680 Brandeis
building.
STOP. LOOK AT THIS.
Practically new home. 7 large rooms and
reception hall, newly decorated, well built
of? best material. Large barn, best
cement walks; full lot; 3821 North 38th
Ave. Price reduced way below cost
must h sold this week. First reason
able offer gets it. Call owner Sunday.
Monouy and evenings after 5:30 p. m
Phone Web. 6799. Terms
LEGAL NOTICES.,
LOT 44x156 tor sale. 3454 So.
Dougas 7S31.
loth. Phone
ACREAGE FOR SALE,
rjrin s Merrill. i:s r,rv v co, m
' --.,. tIU.
MODERN SUBURBAN HOME.
59th and Center, with 15 acres choicest
land and finest of Improvements. Will
sell all or part. House modern through
put; 10 rooms and bath; no trade; good
terms. Inquire Andrew A. Furay. Sta
tion B, Route 1. Omaha, Neb. Phone
Harney 1027.
ORCHARD HEIGHTS
I jnl'es from Omaha postofflee, in Iowa,
800 acres, subdivided into small tracts to
suit. Price, $50 to $100 per acre. The es
tate must be sold soon. DAY & HESS,
123 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, will show
you the land. Wood and posts for sale.
REAL ESTATE
FARM RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Alabama.
SOUTHERN ALABAMA LAND FOR
SALE-Price $4 00 to $8.00 per acre. Lo
cation: Near Grand Bay, Satsuma, Cal
vert and Mobllo on railroad. WHY PAY
BROKERS, $40 to $50 per, acref Buy di
rect, save middle man's profit. Address
Y 142. Bee.
California. .
GR1DLEY Irrigated colony land at $78
to $159 per acre; good land, plenty of
Twir; unciuy setuea district, witn good
schools, adjoining town of 2,000. Easy
terms. Write for Illustrated booklet.
Homeseekers' Irrigated Land Co.. Grid-
iey. vauroroia.
IMPROVED Oklahoma bottom fnj-m- in
cu;ios aua.ua., biock ano machinery ir as-
sirea. . v. uneaaie, 627 E. 10th St, Ok
lahoma City. ,
Qeoryla. ,
GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA.
TrAVAftArl htf Vi .
ATLANTIC, BIRMINGHAM-ATLANTIC
M A .HI Id it
Lands adapted to the widest ransre of
CrOD. All T.fi A mriTlAV rrnn nf th. .nnlh
pienuiuuy proaucea. ror literature treat
ing witn this coming country, its soil.
climate, cnuron ana scnooi advantages
write
W. B. LEAHY. DEPT. K,
General Passenger Agent,
' ATLANTA, GA. i
. Iowa.
THE easiest way to find a buyer for
your iarm is to insert a small want ad
In the Des Moines Capital. Largest cir
culation in the state of Iowa. 43.000 daily.
Tho Capital is read by and believed In by
tne standpatters of Iowa, who simply re
fuse to permit any other Daoer in their
homes. Rates. 1 cent a word a day: $1.2$
per line per month: count six ordinary
words to the line. Address Des Moines
capital. Des Moines. Ia.
Minnesota,
MINNESOTA f.ANDS
THE hish' la on for Clay county. " Wa
have over 20,000 acres of fine level
prairie land Imprcvea and unimproved:
heavy black soil; clay subsoil: 1X to S40
pax acre; easy terra. Send for list and
map. Felland Realty Company. 53S Pal
aoe Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
MINNESOTA,
Write for our Minnesota booklet "C:"
special rates.
"A i & NIGHT REALTY CO.,
, 103 Bankers Life Bldg.,
Lincoln, Neb.
A GOOD, well Improved farm near
Omaha, for sale cheap. Address 806 N,
19th St. Douglas 4147.
REAL ESTATE
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. V
Reed Abstract Co., oldest abstract of
fice in Nebraska. 206 Brandeis Theater.
. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
.' ' BARGAIN. , '
Four-room cottage wita dug cellar, good
well, 1 year old; lot 40x132 ft. Price, $800,
If paid in cash. Call Webster 504.
BRAND NEW.
6-room and bath; finest residence dis
trict; $300 cash balance $30 monthly; to
tal price, $4,800; oak finish;-paved street;
near school and church. Phone Web. 8511.
CATHEDRAL district, modern 7-roem
house, east front, shades, storm sash,
paved street, Farnam car halt block.
Phone Harney 2459.
TO BUY. SELL OR RENT, FIRST SEE
JOHN W. ROBBINS, 1802 FARNAM ST.
FOR SALE Modern seven rooms and
reception hall at 3307 Hamilton St.. Bemis
Park. Built for a home, beautiful loca
tion, excellent neighborhood; streets
paved and paid for; see owner at above
number, $4,000.
NEW 6-room, all modern house, only
one block from Hanscom Park west side
car line; never been occupied, at a bar
gain, on easy terms. This is a snap.
Phone owner, Harney 2769, and will call
with auto and show property.
BY owner; new 8-room house, strictly
modern; must be sold; Solller's Addition;
$300 down, balance monthly. Web. 781.
SNAP
Eight rooms, modern, oak finish, stair
way to attic, full basement, 5-ft. terrace,
best of everything. Price, $4,200. 3327
Seward St. Phone Webster 7099.
WANTED To sell my eleven room
house tor cash or will rent for a long
time; modern, good location, two blocks
north from high school. Owner, address
G 665.
Sleeping Porch Nice Lawn
$2,300 Good 8-room, modern, steam heat,
laundry, lawn, .cement walks. 17C6 N. 36th
St. 'Phone Owner, Webster 6S66. B-1773.
BUY FROM OWNER.
Six-room house, modern except heat;
corner lot, one block from car. A ral
bargain. 1801 Corby St. Phone Web. 1724.
BEMIS PARK.
8-room house, modern except heat
nice lot with plenty of trees, think of it,
only $2,300. Paved street on iar line,
BEMIS-CARLBERG CO.,
310-312 Brandeis Theater.
FOR SALE 25i"7 Evans St.. 6-room.
new. modern, oak finish, sleeping porch.
Call Owner. Webster 731
FOUR fine lots in Morningside addition,
reasonable. Webster 4075. . .
I NEED THE CASH:
And will sell my 5-room cottage. 3321
Franklin St, at a price that will make a
12 per cent investment. Call and I'll
prove It C. L W. Smith-
Nebraska, . v
COULD YOU IMAGINE?
Anything better than 280 acres of Western
Farm Land located In a fertile valley In
Kimball county. Only 2H miles from
town. Almost as level as a floor with a
gentle slope to the north. ' On the south
side of the U. P. tracks. Land that will
raise any kind of crops. Annual rain
fall is 19 inches. One year's crops will
pay for the land. Raising alfalfa seed
will bring $50 per acre. Wheat production
from 85 to 40 bushels per acre; 25 acres
of this section1 Is owned by the U. P,
R. R. Co., and is held at $25 per acre.
$12.50 per acre will buy this garden
spot; $100 per acre will be a low price
In ten years. If interested wire or write
me as it will go quickly.
M. B. DARLING &CO., .
Kimball, Neb.
South Dakota. .
FOR SALE 160 acres gooft farm land:
40 acres broke, balance all tillable; 7
miles from Dallas and 6 miles front
Colome. Price. $40 per acre, payable
$1,500 cash. $2,500 March 1. 1913; $2.40)
March L 1917. Address Box 186, Dallas,
S. D.
-.'. Texas.
FOR SALE-7,500-acre tract of tillable
land in Dlmmltt County, Texas, at a
bargain. In the proven artesian belt $15,
000 worth of improvements on the place,
Including 4 good wells and windmills;
within 7 miles of two railroads. - For
particulars address, C. S. Belt ord, Trus
tee, Georgetown. Tex.
LIVE STOCK MARKET OP WEST
Ship live tock to South Omaha Save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion. Live- Stork Comfnliiion Merchants.
BYERS BROS. Sc CO. Strong, reliable.
Clay. Roblon & Co., 200 Exchange Bldg.
CLIFTON Com. Co., 323 Exchange Bldg.
Martin Bros. Co.. Exchange Bldg,
Knvder-Malone-Coffman Co.. 159 Ex.
LAVERTY BROS.. 13S Exchunge Bldg.
LEGAL XOTIICE.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT NO. ONE.
The following proposed amendment to
the constitution of the State of Nebraska,
as hereinafter set forth in full, is sub
mitted to tile electors of the State of Ne
braska, to be voted upon at the general
election to be held Tuesday, November
5th, A. D 1912.
"AN ACT for a Joint resolution propos
ing amendment to Section 1 and Sec
tion 10 Article S of the Constitution of
the State of Nebraska, and supplement
ing Article entitled 'Amendments.'
Be It Resolved Aid Enacted by the Legis
lature of te State of Nebraska
Section L That &t the genera election
for state and legislative, orrices to be
held on the Tuen'-iy succeeding the first
Monday in November, 1917, ths following
provisions be proposed and submitted as
amendment to Section 1 and Section 10
of Article 3 of the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska.
Section 2. That Section 1 of Article t
of the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska is hereby amended to read as fol
lows: '
Section 1. The legislative authority of
the state shall be vested In a legislature
consisting of a senate and house of repre
sentatives, but the people - reserve to
themselves power to propose laws, and
amendments to the constitution, and to
enact of reject the same at the polls in
dependent of tho lepfloture. and also re
serve power at thel'' wn option to ap
prove or reject at tne polls any act, Item,
section, or part of any act passed by the
legislature.
Section 1A. The first power reserved
by the people is the initiative. Ten per
cent of the legal voters of the state, so
distributed as to include 5 per cent of
the legal voters In each of two-tifths of
the counties of the state, may propose
any measure by petition, which shall
contain the full text of the measure so
proposed. Provided, that proposed con
stitutional amendments shall require a
Fetltlon of 15 per cent of the legal
voters ot the state distributed as above
provided. Initiative petitions (except for
municipal and wholly local legislation)
shall be tiled with the Secretary of State
and be by him submitted to the voters at
the first regular state election held not
less than four months after such filing.
The same measure, either in form or In
essential substance, shall not be sub
mitted to the people by Initiative petition
(either affirmatively or negatively)
oftener than once in three years. If con
flicting measures submitted to the people
at the same election- shall be approved,
the one receiving the highest number of
affirmative votes shall thereby become
law as to all conflicting provisions. Th
constitutional limitations as to scope and
subject matter of statutes enacted by the
legislature shall apply to those enacted
by the Initiative.
Section IB. The second power reserved
Is the referendum. It may be ordered by
a petition of 10 per cent of the legal vot
ers of the state, distributed as required
for Initiative petitions. Referendum peti
tions against measures passed by the leg
islature shall be filed with the secretary
of state within ninety days after the leg
islature enacting the same adjourns sine
die or tor a period longer than ninety
days; and elections thereon shall be had
at the first regular state election held
not less than thirty days after such fil
ing. Section 1C The referendum may be
ordered upon any acts except acts making
appropriations for the expenses of the
state government, and state institutions
existing at the time such act Is passed.
When the referendum is ordered upon an
act or any part thereof it shall suspend
Its operation until the same is approved
by the voters; provided, that emergency
acts, or acts for the Immediate preserva
tion of the public peace, health, or safety
shall continue In effect until rejected by
the voters or repealed by the legislature,
one or more items, sections, or parts of
Filing of a referendum petition against
an act shall not delay the remainder of
the measure from becoming operative.
Section ID. Nothing in this section
shall be construed to deprive any mem
ber of the legislature of the right to In
troduce any measure. The whole number
of votes cast for governor at the regular
election last preceding the filing of any
Initiative or referendum petition shall be
the basis on which the number of legal
voters required to sign such petition shall
be computed. The veto power of the gov
ernor shall not extend to measures initi
ated by or referred to the people. All
sucn measures shall become the law or a
part of the constitution when approved
by a majority of the votes cast thereon,
provided, the votes cast In favor of said
Initiative measure or part of said consti
tution shall constitute thirty-five per cent
(35 per cent) of the total vote cast at said
election, and not otherwise, and shall take
effect upon proclamation by the gover
nor, which shall be made within ten days
of the completion of the official canvass.
The vote upon Initiative and referendum
measures shall be returned and canvassed
in the same manner as is prescribed In
the case of presidential electors. The
method of submitting and adopting
amendments to the constitution provided
by this section shall be supplementary to
the method prescribed In the article of this
constitution, entitled "Amendments.' and
the latter shall In no case be construed
to conflict herewith. This amendment
shall be self-executing, but legislation
may be enacted especially to faftlltate Its
operation. In submitting petitions and
orders for the Initiative and the referen
dum, the secretary of state and all other
officers shall be guided by this amend
ment and the general laws until addi
tional legislation shall be e-pHoIallv pro
vided therefor; all propositions submitted
in pursuance hereof shall be submitted
in a nonpartisan manner and without any
Indication or suggestion on the bullot
that they have been approved or endorsed
Dy any political party or oreanization.
and provided further that only the title
of measures shall be printed on the baU
lor, and when two or more measures have
the same title they shall be numbered
consecutively In the order of filing with
the secretary of state and including the
name of the first petitioner.
section 8. That Section 10, of Article 8.
of the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska be amended to read as follows:
Section 10. The style of all bills shall
be "Be It enacted by the people of the
State of Nebraska," and no law shall
be enacted except by bill. No bill shall
be passed by the legislature unless by
assent of a majority of all the members
elected to each house of the legislature
and the question upon final passage shall
be taken Immediately upon its last read
ing and the yeas and nays shall be en
tered upon the Journal.
Section 4. That at sain rai.tnn nn th
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday In
November, 1912, on the ballot of each
elector voting thereat there shall be
printed or written the words: "For pro
posed amendment to the constltuti
serving to the people the right of direct
legislation through the initiative and ref
erendum," and "Against proposed amend.
ment to the constitution reserving to the
peupie tne ngnt or direct legislation
through the initiative and referendum "
And if a majority of all voters at said
election shall be In favor of such amend
ment tne same shall be deemed to be
adopted. The returns of said election
upon the adoption of this amendment
shall be made to the state canvassing
board and said board shall canvass the
vote upon the admendment herein In the
same manner as is prescribed in the case
of presidential electors. If a majority of
the votes cast at the election be In favor
of the proposed amendment the governor,
within ten days after the result is ascer
tained, shall make proclamation declar
ing the amendment to he part of the con
stitution of the state, and when so de
clared the amendment herein proposed
shall be In force and self-executing.
Approved Aiarcn zi, mi.
1, Addison Wait. Secretary of State, of
the State of Nebraska, do hereby certify
una i me luiesunig prupuseu amendment
to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska Is a true and correct copy of the
original enrolled and engrossed bill, as
passed, by the Thirty-second session of
the Legislature of the State ot Nebraska
as appears from said original bill in fti
In this office, and that said proposed
amendment Is submitted to the onulifio
voters of the State of Nebraska for their
adoption or rejection at the general elec
tion to be held on Tuesday, the 6th day
pf November, A. D. 1912.
in Testimony Whereof. I hav hr.nni.
set my hand and affixed the Great si
of the State of Nebraska. Done at Lin
coln, mis uay or may, in the year of
our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hiinrtrori
and Twelve, -of the Independence nf
the United States the One Hundred and
Thirty-sixth and of this State the Forty-
nlv.V, r.T, ...... . .. . .
sun". LJLJirKJPt WAIT.
(Seal.) , Secretary of State,
LEGAL NOTICES.
period of six (6) years. Provided, That
the member of the Supreme Court whos
term of office expires in January. 1914.
shall be chief Justice of the Suprem
Court during that time until the expire
tlon of his term of office.
Section 2. That Section Thirteen (IS)
of Article Sixteen 06) of the Constitution
of the State of Nebraska as found In the
Compiled Statutes of Nebraska for 1909
(Section thirteen (13) of Article eighteen
(18) of Cobbey'e Annotated Statutes for
1909) be amended to read as follows:
Section 13. The general election ot this
state shall be held on the Tuesday suc
ceeding the first Monday in November
in the year 1914 and every two years
thereafter. All state, district, county,
precinct and township officers, by the
constitution or laws made elective by the
people, except school district officers, and
municipal officers in cities, villages and
towns, shall be elected at a general elec
tion to be held as aforesaid. Judges ot
the supreme, district and county courts,
all elective county and precinct officers,
and all other elective officers, the time
for the election of m'hom is not herein
otherwise provided for. and which are
not included in the above exception,
shall be elected on the Tuesday succeed
ing the first Monday In November, 1919.
and thereafter at the general election
next preceding the time of the termina
tion for their respective terms of office.
Provided, That no office shall be vacated
thereby, but the Incumbent thereof shall
hold over until his successor is duly
elected and qualified.
Section 3. The form of ballot on the
amendments proposed herein shall be as
follows: "For proposed amendments to
the constitution providing for general
election once In two years" and "Against
proposed amendments to the constitution
providing for general election .once in
two years."
Approved April 7, 1911."
I, Addison Watt, Secretary of State, of
the 8tate of Nebraska do hereby certify
that ths foregoing proposed amendment
to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska is a true and correct copy of the
original enrolled and engrossed bill, as
passed bv the Thirty-second session of
the Legislature of the State of Nebraska,
as appears from said original bill on file
In this office, and that said proposed
amendment is submitted to the qualified
voters of the state of Nebraska for their
adoption or rejection at the general elec
tion to be neld on Tuesday, tne am uj
of November, A. D. 1912.
In Testimony Whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
nt v s,o nf Nnhraska. Done at Lin
coln, this 20th day of May, In the year of
our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Twelve, and or tne independence m
the United States the On Hundred and
Thirty-sixth and or tnis state ,
(Seal.) Secretary ot State.
LEGAL XOTICE.
passed by the Thirty-second session of
the Legislature of the State of Nebraska,
as appears from said original bill on file
In this office, and that said proposed
amendment Is submitted to the qualified
voters of the state of Nebraska for their
adoption or rejection at the general elec
tion to be held on Tuesday, the 6th day
of November. A. D., 1912.
In testimony Whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the State of Nebraska. Done at Lin
coln, this 20th day of May, In the year of
our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Twelve, and of the Independence of
the United States the One Hundred and
Thirty-sixth and of this State the Forty
sixth. ADDISON WAIT.
(Seal.) Secretary ot State.
NOTICE OF SALE OF IRRIGATION
DISTRICT BONDS.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the Board
of Directors of the Kimball irriffatloo
District l-.as declared its intention to sell
and will sell thirty thousand dollars $3d .
wtl). par value, or any smaller amount
ot Its bonds heretofore Issued, dated July
t 191L at the otflce ot said board on the
corner ot First and Chestnut streets in
Kimball, Kimball county. State of Ne
braska, on Wednesday, the 4th -iay of
September. A. D. 1912. at tne hour ot
twelve o'clock noon.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
board at their said office tor the pur
chase ot said amount of bonds or any
part thereof until the day and hour
named heretofore, at whlcn time the said
boaid will open the cropoials and award
the purchase ot tne bonds to the highest
responsible bidder or bidders, the board!
however, reserving the right to reject
any or all bids.
Dated August 12. 1912.
By errter of the Board ot Directors.
THE KIMBALL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT. tfeal) By t. 8. WALKER. President
Attest: Fretl R. Morgan, Secretary.
Al&mt
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL7
AMENDMENT. NO. FOITR
The following Dronnaed
ma wiwuiuiiun oi me state or Nebraska
as hereinafter set forth in mil, is tub
mitted to the electors of the state of Ne
braska, to be voted upon at the general
election to be held Tuesdav.
5th, A. D, 1912:
A JOINT RESOLUTION to nrnnn..
amendments to Section five (5) of Ar
ticle six (6) and Section thirteen (18)
of Article sixteen (16) ot tne constitu
tion of the state of Nebraska as found
In the complied statutes of Ne
braska for 1909 (Section s thirteen (13)
of Article eighteen (18) of Cobbey's
Annotated Statutes for 1909, re
lating, to time nf electing judges
of the supreme court, fixing the time of
the general election and providing for
holding over of Incumbents until their
successors are elected and nuaiiriai
Be it Resolved and Enacted by the Legis
lature oi tne state or iseoraska:
Section 1. That Section Five rfrt nf
Article Six (6) of the Constitution ot the
State of Nebraska be amonded to read as
follows:
Section 5. That at the general election
to be held In the State of Nebraska in
the year 1916, and each six years there-
arter mere snail ne elected three (3)
judges of the Supreme Court, who shall
hold their office for the period of six (6)
years; that at the general election to be
held In the State of Nebraska In the year
1938, and each six years thereafter thfTe
shall bp elected three (3) Judges of the
Supreme Court, who shall hold thir office
for the period of six years; and at the
general election to be held In the State
of Nebraska in the year 1920 and each
six (6) years thereafter there shall be
elected a chief justice of the Supreme
Court, who shall hold his office tor thel
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT NO. FIVE.
The following proposed amendment to
the constitution of the state ot Nebraska,
hereinafter set forth In full. Is Sub
mitted to the electors of the State of
Nebraska, to be voted upon at the gen
eral election to be held Tuesday, No
vember 5th. A. D. 1912.
"An ACT for a Joint Resolution to pro'
pose an amendment to the constltU'
tlon of the State of Nebraska.
Be It Resolved and Enacted by the Leg
islature of the State of Nebraska;
Section 1. That at the general election
for state and legislative officers to be
held in the State of Nebraska on the first
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday
in November. 1912. the following provi
sion be proposed and submitted to the
electors ot the State or iseorasita:
Section 2. Any city having a popula
tion of more than five thousand (5,000)
inhabitants may frame a charter for its
own government, consistent with and
subject to the constitution and laws of
this state, by causing a convention of
fifteen freeholders, who shall "have been
for at least five years qualified electors
thereof, to be elected by the qualified
voters of said city at any general or
special election, whose duty It shall be
within four months after such election,
to prepare and propose a charter tor
such city, which charter, when completed,
with a prefatory synopsis, shall be signed
by the officers and member of the con
vention, or a majority thereof, and de
livered to the clerk of said city, who
shall publish the same In full, with his
official certification. In the official paper
of said city, if there be one, and If there
be no official paper, then in at least
one newspaper published and In general
circulation in said city, three times, and
a week apart, and within not less than
thirty days after such publication it shall
be submitted to the qualified electors
of said city at a general or special elec
tion, and if a majority of such qualified
voters, voting thereon, shall ratify the
same. It shall at the end ot sixty days
thereafter, become the charter of said
city, and supersede any existing charter
and all amendments thereof. A duplicate
certificate shall be made, setting forth
the charter proposed and its ratifica
tion (together with the vote for and
against) and duly certified by the City
Clerk, and authenticated by the cor
porate seal of said city and one copy
thereof shall be filed with the secretary
of state and the other deposited among
the archives of the city, and shall there
upon become and be the charter of said
city, and all amendments to such oharter
i shall be authenticated In the same man
ner, and filed with the secretary of
state, and deposited In the archives ot
the city.
Section 8. But it said charter be re
jected, then within six months thereafter,
the mayor and council or governing au
tnorjties of ald city may culi a special
election at which fifteen members of a
new charter convention shall be elected
to be called and held as above in such
city, and they shall proceed as above to
frame a charter wmcn shall in like man
ner and to the like end be published and
submitted to a vote of said voters for
their approval or rejection. If again re
jected, the procedure herein designated
may be repeated until a charter is finally
approved by a majority of those voting
thereon, and certified (together with the
vote tor and against) to the secretary of
state as aforesaid, and a copy thereof
deposited In the archives of the city,
whereupon it shall become the charter of
said city. Members of each ot said char
ter conventions shall be elected at large;
and they shall complete their labors
within sixty days after their respective
election.
The charter shall make proper provi
sion for continuing, amending or repeal
ing the ordinances of the city.
Section 4. Such charter so ratified and
adopted may be amended, or a charter
convention called, by a proposal therefor
made by the law-making body ot such
city or by the qualified electors In num
ber not less than 6 per cent of the next
preceding gubernatoral vote in such city,
by petition filed with the council or gov
erning authorities. The council or gov
erning authorities shall submit the same
to a vote of the qualified electors at the
next general or special election not held
within thirty days after such petition is
filed. In submitting any such charter or
charter amendments, any alternative
article or section may be presented for
the choice of the voters and may be
voted on separately without prejudice to
others. Whenever the question of a
charter convention Is carried by a ma
jority of those voting thereon, a charter
convention shall be called through a spe
cial election ordinance and the same
shall be constituted and held and the
proposed charter submitted to a vote of
the qualified electors, approved or rejected,
as provided In section two hereof. The
city clerk of said city shall publish with
his official certification, for three times,
a week apart in the official paper ot said
city. If there be one, and If there be no
official paper, then In at least one news
paper published and In general circulation
in said city, the full text of any charter
or charter amendment to be voted on at
any general or special election.
No charter or charter amendment
adopted under the provisions of this
amendment shall be amended or repealed
except by electoral vote. And no such
charter or charter amendment shall di
minish the tax rate for state purposes
fixed by act of the legislature, or inter
fere In any wise with the collection of
state taxes.
Section 5. That at said election In the
year 1912, on the ballot ot each elector
voting thereat, there shall be printed or
written the words ."For proposed amend
ment to the Constitution allowing cities
ot more than five thousand Inhabitants
in this state to frame their own city char
ter," and "Against proposed amendment
to constitution allowing cities of more
than five thousand Inhabitants In this
state to frame their own cht.-ters." And
If a majority of all voters at said elec
tion snail be lor such amendment thf
same shall be deemed to be adopted.
Approved March 29. 1911.
I, Addison Walt. Secretary of State of
the state of Nebraska, do hereby certify
that the foregoing proposed amendment
to the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska la a true and correct copy of the
original enrolled and engrossed bill, as
PROPOSAL TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received bv the
town o'erk of the t wn tf Coleridge, Neb.,
. up to 5 o'clock p. In. on the 19th day of
September, 1912, tor furnishing material
and constructing complete water works
extension, town of Coleridge, Neb. Same
to be In accordance with plans and speci
fications on file in the office of the town
clerk of Coleridge. Neb., and also In the
office of the engineers, Omaha, Neb., each
bid shall be accompanied by a certified
check of five hundred ($500.00) dollars.
Any one desiring plans and specifications
may obtain the same by application at
the engineers and a payment of $3.00 per
set, to cover cost. The town reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
C. C. SHEETS.
Chairman.
A. E. SEVERANCE,
Village Clerk.
MISSED 40 DAYS IN M YEARS
Captain 0. M. Brown Resigns Posi
tion with Burlington.
CARTE BLANCHE FROM COMPANY
Friends Present Aged Servant of
Public vrlth Hnge Boquet of Amer
ican Beauty Rosea Former
Steamboat Captain,
vaptain O, M. Brown Saturday com
pleted his forty-fourth year of continuous
service for the Burlington Railway com
pany as its ticket agent In Council Bluffs
and resigned his position. The resigna
tion was accepted with the provision that
he was still to consider himself at a
life member of the official Burlington
family with carte blanche to go wherever
he wanted, work anywhere he pleased,
whenever he pleased and when it suited
him, with the additional peremptory In
junction to do anything that would In
crease his happiness. . Captain Brown Is
nearly 80 years of age. . i,.
During the forty-four years he never
took a vacation except two weeks when
he was married on May 6, 1S69. He never
missed a day at the office uptown or was
a minute late in reaohing tne passenger
station office to sell the dally tickets for
the afternoon trains. He never had to
take a lay off on account of sickness,
but a year and a half ago when he had
a little trouble with his eyes ne was
forced to cover them with glasses too
dense to permit clear vision and was thus
obliged to stay out of the office for
another period of a fortnight A reference
to his note book yesterday afternoon
showed a total of forty days in forty-
four years when he had not been at the
office to discharge hi task. This In
eluded every Sunday and svery holiday
in that long period.
Remembered by Friends,
Yesterday afternoon twenty-five or
thirty of his friends, including a number
of the members of the Commercial club,
Invaded the ticket office In the Grand
hotel. It was the hour of 6 o'clock, the
moment at which for nearly half a cen
tury, he had left the office to go to the
passenger station to sell tickets, Hit
res'gnation had taken effect and It was
the first time he was not required to do
to. The friends who thronged Into the
office carried a big aheaf of American
Beauty roses, forty-four In number, with
sprays a yard long, and gave them to him
as emblematic of the flowering of his
life. Emmet Tlnley, in pretty sentences,
told why the flowers were presented and
the splendid sentiments they presented.
Senator William Groneweg, who was on.
of the party, also made a few remarks,
during which he recalled the fact that
he arrived In Council Bluffs for the first
time on a steamboat commanded by Cap
tain Browp. There was not much said.
but there was much meaning in the few
simple words. Captain Brown's voice,
ordinarily as clear as the tones ot a bell,
was thick and husky as he tried . to
stammer his thanks.
Captain Brown said last evening that he
would not change his methods of living
with violent suddenness, but would try
the experiment of attempting rationally
to cure himself of the habit of going to
the office every morning In the year at
g o'clock. Captain Brown retires with a
life time annual pass over the Burlington
system, and later on he expects to use it
to a considerable extent
AFFAIRS ATJODTH OMAHA
City Officials Resist Efforts of
Trainor to Get Bck.
SAY HE JOINED IN ELECTION
Loral Democrats Are Joining; Orig
inal Wilson-Marshall Clnb and
Leaving Glllln Crowd High
and Dry,
Running up and down stairs, sweeping
and bending over making beds will not
make a woman healthy or beatlful. She
must get out ot doors, . walk a mile or
two every day and take -Chamberlain's
Tablets to Improve her digestion and
regulate her bowels. For sale by all
dealers.
PROHIBITIONISTS TO HOLD
WAR COUNCIL AT FAIR
The prohibition state committee Is
called to meet Thursday, September 5, at
the adjournment of the noon temperance
meeting, on ths platform of the fair
grounds auditorium. All candidates of the
prohibition party are asked to be present
Death on (he Callows .
Is sharp, short agony. The lame back
of kidney trouble is dally misery. Take
Electric Bitters for quick relief. 60c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
The Persistent and Judicious Use. of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success
From the nature of the response made
yesterday to the demand that Mayor Tom
Hoctor, Clerk Perry Wheeler and Coun
cilman John Vana turn over their office
to former Mayor P. J. Trainor and other
ex-clty officials, it appears that the case
may go to the United States supreme
court If necessary to substantiate the
claims ot the present officeholders.
In the answer file yesterday In the
district court by Attorneys A. H. Mur
dock and S. L. Winters, the claims of the
former officials are combatted from many
standpoints. In brief, the stand ot the
defendants Is that Trainor and his coun
cil freely went Into the last election when
they filed for the nominations; that they
raised the same constitutional question
as was raised In Judge Kennedy's court
and that therefore, the matter is adjudi
cated. It Is, moreover, shown that the
former mayor and council actually aban
doned their offices. The last clause ot
the respondents' showing Indicates that
the action of the legislature in extending
the terms ot city officials actually In
power amounts to a contravention of that
part of the constitution of the United
States which assures ail oltlsens a re
publican form ot government It Is as
serted that If the extension of office were
allowed to be reckoned as constitutional
citliens would be deprived ot the right
ot electing their own official.
The respondents' answer was filed yes
terday and a showing will probably be
made this ek. In any case the trial
of the quest n cannot get to the supreme
court for st le time to come, and after
that there s 11 remains the last resource
of federal pi cedure In the supreme court
of the Unite. States. All of which means
that the terms of the contesting officials
shall have long expired before any final
decision of the case can be expected.
Glllln Crowd Tambllnfj.
It begins to dawn upon the Glllln
crowd that they can not strong arm the
original Wilson-Marshall democratic club
by the formation of the Wllson-OUIln-Jamleson
combine. Old line democrats
who have for years stood out in the
cold awaiting the dawn ot demooratto
success, claim that the present campaign
1 too momentous to surrender their
placet at ths pie counter to Bosalet
"Jairn'' J, Olllin. Yesterday a commit
tee of the strongest and best known
democrats In the city announced them
selves openly as suporters of the original
Wilson-Marshall club, as opposed to Oll
lin and his friends, among them men
like Morgan Heafy, John Gribble, Chris
Melchor. Jerry Fitzgerald, William
Queenan, Henry Ryan, Dr. T. H. Ensor,
Sam Winters, and all their friends to
gether, with the friends' of Mayor Hoc
tor, who it Is expected will not assist
Olllin in getting away with the leader
ship that actually belongs to him.
It Is known that several members of
the Young Men's club have been
covertly threatened If they continue to
"buck." It Is also known that The Bee
has been severely condemned for hav
ing let In the light of publicity upon
the recent family meeting In the law
office of Jamleson of Sarpy county and
O'Sullivan of Omaha.
Cahl Escapes After Arrest.
When the police lay their hands upon
Paddy Cahl, a young lad with fistlo capa
bilities, there will be something doing.
Cahl Is one of the young bunch that has
cost the police so much trouble recently.
Yesterday ha knocked down men at
Twenty-fourth and N streets and held a
crowd at bay until Chief of Police John
Briggs arrived on the scene and arrested
Cahl. The gang has a holy horror of
Briggs, who wastes no time upon them.
After Cahl was brought to the Jail he
broke away from Desk Sergeant Mike
Corcoran. Corcoran is kindly disposed
and does not manhandle the prisoners.
Most of them are tractable in the hands
of the old sergeant ' Cahl's escape, has
put the police on their mettle and he
will probably get stricter treatment upon
lils return. .
. Heafy Swallows Diamond.
Morgan Keafy, excited to laughter In his
office yesterday by William Hawloy, tfwsl.
lowed a three-quarter karat diamond be
longing to Pete Powers, a Jewelry sales
man. Heafy had been examining some
diamond exhibited by Powers, and while
fingering a stud placed an earring in his
mouth. Hawley made some remark which
excited Heafy's laughter and the diamond
earring went down with a gasp. Powers
demanded Immediate payment for his
wares and Hawley, concerned for his
friend, sped for the doctor. Jlmmle Shea
nan, happening along, took Heafy to
Charlie Scarre's drug store where, after
heroic treatment, the diamond was re
covered. ,
Travers Rules Soon.
Tuesday has been set as the day upon
which district Judge J. D. Travers. of
Sarpy county will rule upon the motion
for change of venue In the case of Chief
of Police John Briggs, charged with hav
ing caused the death of Roy Blount In the
ehase for the escaped convicts last spring,
It Is the general belief that Judge Travers
has delayed his answer for so long in
order to give the hot-headed ones a suf
ficient time to cool off. It is the general
belief among local attorneys that no con
viction can be had against tne accuseo
official.
fu... sritKorerald to Wed.
Thomas Fitzgerald, prize bachelor of
the Magic City, has fallen a victim w in.
charms of one who has cnangec, n uni
ties to that of a confirmed benedict
Tommv is one of the heaviest and most
highly regarded assistants of Postmaster
Lew Etter. It leaked out yesierua-y iw
he is going to be married next Wednes
day. The name of the bride-to-be could
not be learned at the time. Mr. Fitz
gerald Is one of the beet known and most
highly regarded citizens of South Omaha.
For years he has been In the service of
Uncle Sam and Is looked upon as pos
sessed of the highest efficiency in the
service.
Teachers' Assignments.
Runrintendent of Instruction N. M.
Graham last night announced the billets
of the school teachers for the coming
year. A number of the school board,
It is understood, may insist upon some
changes. The list is as wuow.
Brown Park-Elizabeth T. Hayes, prin
cipal; Mae Truxaw, Klgntn grac-e; w
Tennyson, eevemn r" 7v
j-. AMnfrtA Sirrv Fifth
Dixit? Ki o.uc . Aiuitnw - - -----
grade; Mary A. Wilson. Fourth grade;
Grace Thompson. Third grade; Hattle
Steinberg, Second graoe; uoraoee jone,
iM,..f crada-. Blanche Welwebber, First
grade; Pearl Cook, Ftrst grade; Eliza
beth Mitchell, kindergarten; Georglna
Davis, assistant kindergarten.
Corrlgan-Julla Carney, principal;
u,iint ClArev. Seventh grade; Kath-
ryn Lowry, Sixth grade, Ellen Mahoney,
Fifth grade; l neresa ruis, r imim grauc,
Anna Gaughan, Fourth grade; Kathryn'
Begley, Third grade; Mamie Masek, Sec
ond grade; Mary Larkln, Second grade;
May Grace, First grade; Nellie La
Welle, First grade; Frances O. Fitcn,
kindergarten; Laura Peterson, kinder
garten assistant. Eighth grade pupils
at Corrlgan will continue at West tilde
until the new addition is finished. '
Hawthorne Margaret Hogan, princi
pal; Josephine Tynon, ighth grade;
Hazel Camery, Seventh ' grade; Nellie
Walsh, Sixth grade; Eula D. Webster,
Fifth grade; Clara Tombrink, Fourth
giatle; uetna Allller, Third grade;
Monetha Lee, First grade; Laura
Delpsch, First grade; Helen Waterman,
kindergarten; Bessie Bowlus, kindergar
ten assistant.
High zchool-F. L. Cummings, princi
pal; Myrtle F. Roberts, assistant prin
cipal and English; R. H. Johnson, com
mercial; Margaret McEachron, English;
Sadie Fowler, Kngllsh; Laura B. Owen,
English; Anna Nlelson, English and civ
ics; T. B. Bowell, German; Josle Cope
land, Latin; Cella M. Chase, history;
Julia Bedner, history; Raymond C.
Moiey, mathematics; Edith Dennett,
mathematics; Margaret B. Spear, mathe
matics; Susey Horen, mathematics and
Physiology; Ellzaboth Haas, normal
training and civics; Patricia Naughtin,
physics and biology; Frank Vosacek,
chemistry and biology; Michael King,
assistant In commercial department.
Central-aiartha Campbell, principal;
Stella Holmes, Eighth grade; Lena
Dlckman, Seventh grade; Grace Nelson.
Sixth gradd; Jeanette Roggen. Fifth,
grade; Nettle Mann, Fourth grade; Mrs.
Zalda Diamond. Fourth grade; Lottie
Wright. Third grade; Anna Weeth, Sec
ond grade; Eleanor Dickman, Second
grade; Laura Rudersdorf, First grade;
Alice Sheahan, First grade; Ceclle Lyon,
kindergarten; Marie Pollan, kindergar
ten assistant.
m.f,!ldancjr Peterson, First grade;
Mabel Sherwood, Second grade.
-rra,nk"n7Jennle Smith, principal and
Third grade; Jessie I. Graham, Second
rJfdi Vena Kavanagh, First grade
Garfield-Paullne C- Winter, principal;
Mmu UlU, uwhe.- E'Khth grade
Mamie Beal, Seventh grade; Jennie Rob-
!r.A-?1Xtt?1gr'dS: e8Sle Condon, Fifth
grade; Lilian Carlson, Fourth grade;'
fella Gray, Third grade; Bade L
grade grade; Leila Talbot First
irui!'llindrFloreneI? M- Smlth' principal
Flora Jorgenson, Seventh grade; Dell
Fihy;,SJxth Fttde: Mln Swanback.
Hi a r,de: Anna Stllmolk. Fourth
grade; Margaret Burke, Third grade;
.de: Kd.na K Inland, First
f oH a17m s'omn. kindergarten;
Louise Anderson, kindergarten assistant
Lincoln-Jessie A. Robeson, principal;
Agnes Walsh, Eighth grade; Julia WI1-
m$H JZVithn grad?: Claudtt Bros,
Sixth grade; Grace loung. Sixth grade;
era Bennett. Fifth grade; Mrs. Ann
Bratton. Fifth grade; Mary Moors.
Fourth grade: Frances E. Wlllard.
iourth grade; Mary Ruane, Third grade;
Goldle Johnson, Third grade; Rosa Har.
rie, feecond graCe Blanche Robertson,
First grade; Martha Wlddls. First grade;
Margaret Delpsch. kindergarten; Cor
Barclay, kindergarten assistant
West Slde-Jessle I. Stltt principal;
Anna Graham, Eighth grade: Jennie
Healey, Seventh grade; Lillian Empey.
Sixth grade; Lenora Wlnegard, Fifth
grade; Agnes Fitzgerald. Fourth grade;
Ella Scott, Third grade; Effle Hire,.
Third grade; Esther Johnson, Second
grade; Inez Mangan, Second grade;
Irene Devltte, First grade; Fannio
Brown, First grade; Abigail Manning.
First grade; Vera M. Du Bols. kinder
garten: Margie McCrann. kindergarten
assistant.
Jungmann Margaret O'Toole, principal:
Lulu Hlckey. Seventh grade; Gertrude
Holmes, Sixth grade; Mary Miller. Fifth
grade; Florence Brooker, Fourth grade:
Mrs. Sallle Thomas, Third grade; Leta
Kellogg, Second grade; Mary Sheehv,
First grade; Bertha Johnson, First grader
Gertrude Sullivan, First grade.
Lowell-M&yme Fitzgerald, principal;
Martha Peters, Eighth grade; Zlt
Kavanaugh. Seventh grade; Florence
Dean, Sixth grade; Marion Fitzgerald.
Fifth grade; Fern Eads, Fourth grade;
Alice Holbrook, Third grade; Orpha Mc
Kltrlck, Second grade; Rose Flala, First
grade,
Madison-Mary R Oriest principal;'
Mary E. Bemls, Eighth grade; Mary
Kane, Seventh and Sixth grades; Mary
Barrett, Sixth and Fifth grades; Anna'.
!rtroL,Fiurth rade: Elizabeth Ken
nelly. Third grade; Emma Dlckman.,
second grade: Besse Howard, First grado;
Maude Hanks, First grade. .
Washington June Slocum, principal and
Second grade; Mrs. Ida Possner; First'
grade.
Assigned Substitute Emma Kostal.
iV!?,JrLJ,UBB Rudersdorf, draw-1
Ing, W. H, Clark, manual training; Anna
1 Myers, manual training; Eva Murphy,
manual training; Eunice Ensor, music;
Catherine Rowley, permanent substitute
Clerks-Mercedes Breen, superintendent's
office; Eva Walwebber, high school prin
cipal's office. . .
i Marina Park. .
Acres on car line; low prices, easy
terms, low interest Buy now. A. W.
Jones Co.
Made City Ooaalp.
W. H. Clark returned from Michigan
Saturday, where he spent the summer.
C,WANTEDG"'1 for general housework.
518 N. lnth St. South 2019.
Miss Monetha Lee and Karl Lee have
returned from a visit at Aurora, Neb.
Mrs. Josle Fennlimn h
a visit to the western part of the state.
Mrs. David Anderson received word
Europe1""' Mary C. Lane, who Is tourlns
Misses Tressa Heyman and AdlaWe
Crawford are spending the week st La
Flatte.
TWO nicely furnished modern rooms.
NorthVdmllSr' dWn town dlstrlct" l
Miss Cordelia McCulloch Is expected
home today from a two weeks' visit at
Harlan, la.
Mrs. L. M T.nnf ho
for a large bridge party tor Thursday
W.IHIUUUI1 n oeymour latte C1UD.
-,uLV:)0r,aJci,?lt' wh0 has been vls tlng
with Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Hasan, leit to
day for her home at Martlnsbuig. Ia.
? J1- Lftve.rty will entertain at
bridge in honor of Miss Pearl Laverty
Thursday afternoon at Happy Hollow
club.
Call National Win, .Ja t.i.,,.. ,
108 N. 24th St, for Storz Triumph beer;
alSO WlneS and llnnnra 4llv-..1 Sk .
So. 871. ' "
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Horner are guesti ,
of Mr. Horner's sister, Mrs. R. M. Lav.
ertv. for & foui il.v. Vkii. . .
Chicago. , " ruute
uThe Improved Order of Red Men wii
hold a picnic at the Old Country club
crounda. Th a.m t,- j."
afternoon and evening.
The Barbers' union, local No. 34, will '
SlVA A. a rw onH nl.nU . TT i. k-i, .
---- -. - - F'w"i i ricuieits iiaji
sUnday afternnnn anri ovonlnpr ort,
Everyone welcome.
A small Orpheum party Thursday even-'
! n flr lrmlurittil f la in-,., t.j, ,
i ' - ....wullj jpbioi iuuu ana
Mayme Connor and Messrs. Edgar Kid
doo and Harry Mc Williams.
Mrs. L. M. Lord entertained at a houss
DSrtV last WAlr at ha, Anttao- -. 3..
mour Lake club.. Her guests were: Misses
-"i enmor, jinie roweu and iorten?e
Eads and Mrs. Fred Towl.
The Mario Cltv Stenrwra
ary association, will meet with Elroy Tib- :
iu, iuo rvonn Twenty-second street,
Tuesday evening. . Any one who is inter
ested in shorthand la invlfarf ,M.
meeting.
MlSS Eunice ITnsAP anUrtalnf - k.MA.
Tuesday for Mra. Fred Towl at Sevmour
J akr rnih- Tnhloa wars .. nJi
Mesdames A. L. Lott, Jr.; C. Bulla, L. M.
uuru, xv. ocmnaei, ueorge xadaock, tt.
Trumbel and F. Towl and Aiinses,
Hortense Eads, Allie Powell and Eunice -Knsor.
i
. Miss Arilalri fVawfnT-4 uiitili.i
whist Thursday afternoon. The invited '
Wr MllMM Ca rm Pl..m, 11m. TtnH.
Gladdys Mullen, Mabel Menefee, Ola Ala-
Mayme Connors, Tressa Heyman, Edna
nuip, ienn nergvr, Mima Anderson,
Eunlr.s TCftftAI A fYT.$VrV , TjVnrrn
Reed, Maurine Murdock, Naomi Byrne,
auwuo rawiora ana Airs, ueorge Da via
imm AMfL IVfAOrl WSa ths Mlnlanr a m '
her wedding, which took place Thursday,
by the Fortnightly club, Monday evening
at the home of Mis Freda Baungarten.
i nose present were; sir. and Mrs. w.
ft. fflri Mi, anri Kfl T Vrt Sinn V1
and Mrs. R. Copenharve. Mrs. K. Van
aa.ni, jurs. a. nutcmngs, Clarence juvely;
Misses Alda Mead, Leta Kellogg. May
Sherry, Frances Case, Mabel - Henry,
Rlnnnh HnrnM. :' Minnla . Ht vr...i-. .
Taylor, Irene Thomas and Freda Baun
garten., .
" ' . ?