TflE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. MAY 4, 1914.
I)
OFPKKKD FOIt KENT
llonaekeplno; Ituuiiis.
M9 DODC1E. two desirable housekeeping
rooms.
t'nriilahrit IIOLorueciiluu llooma.
ypVIX IIOO.MS, modern, private flat for
light housekeeping or sleeping. Refer
ence required, go N. ath 8t. Hed T04&.
MS HO. mi AVK.-L.lRht housekeeping
rooms, suite of two W.0O; suits of two,
UK, suite of two, J4.36. All new furnl
ture. Rent tree till May 10.
714 NO. 18T1I ST. Modern light house
keening and sleeping rooms, furnished
complete.
Tvu splendid parlors, complete for light
housekeeping; modern; references. H.
UnfurnUhetl IIauaekt,eiitue Iluoma.
ENTIRE 2d floor of residence, 3 rooms,
bath, newly decorated. U. Web &0CO.
FIVE rooms lor rent. Harney 2181.
Untarnished Iluoma.
SO. 84TH. B55. four clean pleasant rooms.
Tiy or mf unfurnished rooms, second
floor: references. 1402 Evans St.
Ilotela nnd Aiinriiuenta,
DODOC HOTEL Modern, Reasonable.
FOR
BENT
OGDEN
HOTEL
Council
Bluffs.
100 sleeping rooms, 14 apartments
with kitchenettes. Will rent dining
room separate If desired
C. E. KIMBALL.
UUi.jwN HOTKI. ruuuis U pel .uu...
Council Bluffs.
CALIFORNIA Hotel, Mill and California.
Weekly ratra il and up. Douglas 70S3.
Iltiaaea nnd Cottages.
2433 B. 16th. C-r., modern, J22.
S10 8. 25th Ave-, 6-r., part mod., 16.
2014 Pierce, 7-r purl mod., Jlf.CO.
2922 Dupont, 0-r part mod., 812.60.
2231 S. 6th. 5-r city water, J12.00.
1412 Westerfleld, 4-r city water. $7.60.
3S10 8. 16th, 4-r., cistern, S.
3033 S. 16th, 6-r. city water, JS.
CREIGH, SONS & CO.,
Douglas 200. 60S Bee Bids;.
"si 1 Van & storage Co.. packs,
VTlOn moves, stores and ships,
V-iVWVy Doug. 433S. Doug. 37S5.
3512 N. WTH ST.. U
30C6 Plnkney St., 88.
KERR ABSTRACT CO., .
305 S. 17th St Douglas MS7.
7-ROOM fUt, pressed brick, front, oaK
floors In reception hall, parlor and din
ing room; 4 nice bed rooms upstairs,
new plumbing, furnace; rent 822.60; 1003
N. 23th St. Can you beat It? Bemls.
Carlberg. 310-312 Brandela Theater Bldg.
MODERN' 5-rooin cottage. Webster 431)0.
SEVEN rooms and bath; all modern; on
car line. 1'hone Harney 049.
7-ROOM, modern house, hot water heat;
gas log; paved street; good shade. No.
2121 Locust St; rent, 826. Key at house
west W. D. Crawford. Webster 26S6.
SEVEN-ROOM, modern, hard finish; 601
Park Ave.: 840.
SIX-ROOM, modem, good shape. 2012
Elm St.: 324. H. 1510.
316'$ rooms, with bam, 3S14 Brown St
320 t-r.. mod. ex. heat, cast front, paved
street, 1618 No. 33th St.
323 6-r., strictly mod., nlco basement,
barn, fine location, 3405 Lincoln Ave.
SCOTT & HILL CO. Douglas 1009.
G ROOMS and bath, newly papered, 2
story, modern. 2020 No. 22d. Web. 4478.
FIVE-ROOM cottage for rent. 4623 Izard
St. Webster 67D6. $12 per mo.
FOR RENT room modem house. 2432
S. 20th St
MODERN 6 and 6-room cottages and
flats. 2124 Miami St
MAGGARD
& ships household goods& nlanos. D. 1496.
6-R. modern flat. 322. 2308 S. 24th. H. 471L
J( ! Rr-1 Exp, Co., furniture & plana
. J. XlieU moving, d, 8146. W. 1748.
FIDELITY"-"''-"
J- moved, packed,
shipped. 16th and Jackson Sts. Doug-. 151 S.
FOE RENT
We have a complete Hit of all houses,
apartments and flats that are for rent
This list can be seen free of charge at
Omaha Van & Storage Co.. 805 S. 16th St
FOUR-ROOM house. 421 N. 34th. 11. 278L"
6-ROOM modern house, 2710 Decatur St:
823. Phone Harney 6432.
Houses ,n al Prts of the city.
lxuuMta Crelgh Sona & Co t Be6 BldB
FREE RENTAL LIST.
Complete "for rent" list of houses,
apartments and flats on file at our office;
no charge whatever. Union Outfitting
Co., 16th and Jackson Sts.
SIX-ROOM house, modern except heat
,.S?9,S'.?Il,t St- t-class condition; $20.
Call Webster 4009.
12-ROOM modern house with barn; hot
water heat. 2618 Harney St. Inquire T.
J. O'Brien. II. 1094. D. 1216.
FOR SALE or rent, new modern six
room bungalow. Near Omaha's prettiest
mile. Call at either office of Bee or 6435
Florence Blvd.
7-ROOM strictly mod.. 3215 Callofrnla. 830
1909 Douglas. 2 mod, housekeeping rooms.
SOUTH SIDE
Five-room cottage for sale, nice home,
nig lot, sanitary chicken coop, fruit trees
and shrubberies. Apply at 1707 3. 11th.
aturva nna Utt'ioea.
1811 FARNAM ST.-3.000 square reet; IKOVj
amam St.. 1,600 square feet; 1807-J4P9-1811
Faniam St (basement). 8,000 square
feet, both Farnam St and alley entrances;
abundant light; steam heat
THOS. F. HALL. 433 Ramge Bldg. D. 7406.
lUNDSOMV rtnuhl. .Inn. n I
With complete outfit Shelving, bins,
counter, meat room, gas and oil tanks;
for groceries and meats. A money maker
In hands of competent man. T. J. HOOK.
1101 No. 18th St. "vjujv,
1-OR RENT Grocery Btore with shelving.
counters and ice box, 413 No. 23d St.
Co. Bluffs, la. Inquire at 2227 Ave. K.
heal estate. j
FA Rat A RANCH LANDS Poll SALC
Colorado.
I CAN LOCATE YOU
In Colorado on a fine 5-M-acro homestead
In settled community, close to schools,
where good crops are grown; best of
markets; close to railroad and large city.
Address E, 335. Bee.
Illinois.
FOR SALE-Chotce Illinois Imp. farms,
near Chicago; bargains all of them: 2w
acres, $110; 226 acres, $78; 60 acres, $100;
60 acres, $125; 200 acres, $8); 160 acres, 880;
120 and 240 for $150. Many others, any
size, from $76 to $350 per acre. C. v.
Mills. 9 South La Salle St. Chicago. I1L
Michigan.
FOR 8ALE-$2,500 buys SO acres of good
land, good house and barn, beautiful
orchard; 3H miles from city of Holland,
Michigan. For further particulars write
to or call on C. De Keyzer, Holland,
.imi. itnic ipr catalogue.
FOR SALE-$1.200 bjjs 15 acres, a large
house and bam, and other buildings;
also an orchard; fine location. 34 miles
from city of Holland, Michigan. For fur
ther particulars write or call on C. De
Keyser, Holland, Michigan. Write for
catalogue.
FOR SALE $1,200 buys a fine, almost
level 40-acre farm, with a small log
house, good large barn, dandy large ap
ple orchard; 5 miles from city of Holland,
Michigan. For further particulars call or
write to C. De Keyser, Holland, MJchl
t Write for catalogue.
I laaouri.
FARMS for sale; $5 down, $5 monthly.
buys 40 acres good timber land near
town, Texas county. Mo.; price. $200; per.
feet tlUe, J. B. Jarrell, lit Vernon, 11L
FARM .V. ItANllI LANDS FOIl SALIi.
REAL ESTATE.
Minnesota.
NICE 300 acre Improved farm, 20 miles
from Minneapolis; part under cultlva
tlcn; can practically all be farmed; eight
room house; barn, granary, corn orlbs,
wind mill, etc.; laya level; will produce
good crops of corn, oats, clover, etc.;
telephone and R. F. D. pass buildings;
one mile to railroad station; good roads;
M fresh milk cows, worth $70 apiece; 8
horses, complete set farm machinery can
go with farm; price for everything, $37.50
per acre, or will sell farm without per
sonal property at $29 per acre; one-half
cash. SCHWAB BROS.,
1028 Plymouth Bldh MtnneaDolls, Minn.
FOR SALE Several thousand acres of
Improved and unimproved lands In
Mlnesota. North and South Dakota,
ranging in price from $15 to $75 per acre.
Good live agents wanted, Maxwell Land
Co.. 616 Palace Bldg.. Minneapolis. Minn.
Minnesota
Farm Lands
From $15 to $75 per acre.
Aro the equal of any iu the
United States that are selling
from $150 to $300 per acre.
These lands can he hought
on easy terms.
Minnesota's 1913 corn
crop, 40 hushels per
aero, Btands first of
all states in the union.
SEND FOR. SPECIAL PAGE OP
MINNESOTA FARM BARGAINS,
Published In the
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,
Minneapolis, Minn., March 29 to
April 4. A 2c stamp will bring It..
For Sale
Quarter Section
Southern Minnesota land, under cultiva
tion, . $7u por acre, $3,00 cash. Quarter
section Hyde county, S. D., choice, $30
per acre, $1,600 cash. Snaps for quick
sale. Box 216. Hlghmore. 8. D.
Ncbraakfu
fOUND 320-acre Homestead In settled
neighborhood: fine farm land; not saad
hills; cost you $200, filing fees and alL J.
A. Tracy.-Kimball. Neb.
BUY A FARM FOR THE BOY
$30, Nebraska land, deep, black loam,
big crops, wheat, oals, potatoes WITH
OUT IRRIGATION. Tract No. 14, 168
acres, good plow land; one-third cash.
A dozen other equally good farms. Farm
era having grown sons should' write for
free booklet. "Father. Son and Farm."
ARTHUR CHASE, Sole Agont.
648 Om. Nat'l Bk. Bldg. Doug: 6S0
FINE level section, Cheyenne Co.,
Neb.. 8 miles out McKlbbln, Laura,
Colo.
Tnaconaiau
Upper Wisconsin
Best ualry and general crop slat id
the union. Settlers wanted. Lauds fo
5 uat. ,low..prlcc,s..on ea"Jr terms. Ask
for booklet 34. on Wisconsin Central Land
Grant Stato acres wanted. Write about
pur grazing lands. If Interested In fruit
landes ask for booklet on apple orchards
In Wisconsin. Address Land Dept. Boo
Line Ry.. Minneapolis. Minn.
250-ACRE Burnett county, Wisconsin,
farm; good soli; house, new ba,rn 40x60,
silo and other buildings; fine spring
stream runs through land; on mall route
and telephone; about 65 acres under cul
tivation; can practically all be fanned:
good soil: prlct, $7,000; $3,600 cash, balance
can stand five or ten years, a per cent:
fine stock farm.
SCHWAB BROS.
1028 Plymouth Bldg-.. Minneapolis. Minn.
south Dakota.
FOR SALE Bargain, 160 acres, South
Dakota; 2H miles from town, 30 miles
from capital; main lino C. ft N. W. Ry.
W. F. Gray. 6847 Superior St. Chicago, 111.
BARGAIN Good deeded Indian land, 160
acres, In Bennette county, and 80 acres
in Tripp county, South Dakota, by owner,
Luther S. Bear. Hicks, Fuller, Pierson
Co., Sioux City. Ia.
South Dakota.
WE WANT TO TELL you all about our
deeded Indian lands; title directly from
U. S. Preferablo to hon steads. Rich,
black soil; no stone, fine soft water; one
crop of riax pays for land. Write today
for 36-page booklet. Hartung Land Co.,
Room 8, McLaughlin.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE R. E.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE for
a Baker Electric, (Victoria style), in
good condition: value $700. Would prefer
Omaha vacant or Improved property.
Phone Webster 621.
CHOICE Klxnorn valley tarma for sal
or trade. Address R. E. Duvall, Na.
ligh. Neb.
Pianos for other musical Instru'ts. D. 2017.
FOR SALE or trade, a 10-room rooming
house, full of roomers, for a good i:ax
Address M 388. Bee.
REAL flSTATK LOANS.
HARRIbUN & MORTON. 916 Om. Nat
$100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D.
"cau. wcaq mag., laui ana jarnam.
WANTED City loans and warrants.
T I T Tr. . . 1.1- a r- .bah h
vy. jptKnia-iii phuui ce vo.. xiuu r arnam.
ro 110-312 Brandels Theater Bldg.
FIVE per cent farm loans. Optional pay
ments and annual Interest WM. MC
CORMICK, 1201 Farnam.
GARVIN BEOS. Q--k J
WANTED City loans. Petera Trust Co.
i-i j i ana iarm loans, s, an. 9 per cent
J. II. Dumonta Co.. 1C03 Farnam Omaha.
MONEY on hand for Mty and farm loans.
11, . pinner, my nai, nic mac.
CITY property. Large loans a specialty.
W. H. Thomas. 223 State Bank Bldg.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
UH,(.((. ItCiAU I53TATIS CO.,
101 C Omaha Nat Douglas 2716.
finnn ivvkbtmpnto
Would like to hear from Individuals
who have money to loan on real estate.
Am located In one of Nebraska's beat
counties. Address Y 635, Bee.
REAL EStfATK.
ABSTRACTS O- TITLE.
REED Abstract Co., oldest abstract
cfflc? In Nebraska. 20tf Brandels Theater.
ACREAGK FOR. SALE.
or ACRE Apples, cherries, plums,
peaches, grapes, currants, goosberriea;
largo space for garden: roses; eight
room house; furnace and electrlo light
well, cistern, chicken house; 6 blocks from
Benson car, 6341 Pratt St, east side of
paved road. $3,000; H casn. Elsasser, ow
ner on premises.
CJTY PIIOPEUTY FOR SALIi.
TO BUT, SELL OR RENT, FIRST SEE
JOHN W. ROBBINS. 1E02 FARNAM 8T.
1 HAVE a large list of desirable houses
for sale on terms of $100 to $500 cash
and balance small monthly payments.
SILAS ROBBINS.
1623 Farnam Street Douglas 2842.
A South Side 6-Roora Homo
2443 SOUTH 16TH 8T.-$330 CASH.
Balance about tho same as rent. Here
Is your chance to buy a well built home
of rooms, 3 on each floor, with little
money. Has bath, gas, electric light and
furnace, on paved street and car line.
ir 4 uvivna . i . r. ri t-. .m. . . ...
iiffoni.ua oc uctuo.ii fiamey at
NICEST lot In Clalrmont Add. Harney 46L
STRICTLY modern 6-room cottage, paved
FRONT lot, Roanoke addition, 40x142.
colored or white. Doug. 873.
Benson Real Eatate for Sale.
NICE homes to fit any pocket book
Bailey, 6S21 Main St Tel Benson 334.
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
School Election Next Tuesday At
tracts Attention
REPUBLICAN RECORD IS GOOD
Frvr More 5nloon l.lcenaea Granted
by the Fire and Poller Honrd
nppnhllcan Rally for
Mondny NIkM.
With only two days left before school
elections thoio Is but very llttlo agita
tion among tho voters, notwithstanding
the desperate efforts of a democratic
cllquo to moke a fight. Thcpplenlld ad
ministration of school affairs by Presi
dent E. R. Leigh and Ooorgo Horaeek
has attracted tho admiration of the wholo
city without regard to party lines. Un
der E. R. Leigh's administration the
schools have been taken out of debt and
the work of keeping the schools out of
politics has been pushed. The Janitors
regardless of party affiliation were
placed under civil service rules and will
hereafter be able to hold their positions
as long as they conduct themselves well.
Another point that both Leigh and
Horaeek have over their opponents is
the fight that both havo made for bet
ter Industrial schools in South Omaha,
where, the children of tho men who have
to work with their hands can obtain a
high school education and nt the same
ttmo learn trades that wilt tako them
out of the hard labor of the packing
house. This school has been Inspected
atd approved by the labor leaders of
both Omaha and South Omaha.
Last winter President Leigh worked out
a plan at the request of the laborers who
wanted to attend night school whereby
the public schools were thrown open to
the grown men and women who could not
afford to attend school in earlier years.
All these things have caused Leigh
and Horaeek In their race for re-election
to recolve the warm support of tho citi
zens who are Interested In schools, re
gardless of politics, ,
Of course there are a number who ar
anxious to have school affairs In their
own hands. Some of these have been
making strenuous efforts to find cause
to seek election other than a mero de
sire for a place on the school board.
Among the democrats there Is a state
said to be composed of Frank O'Reilly,
Martin Collins and C. F. Dunning. This
slato of courso excludes A. I Hunter, a
prominent democrat and former school
board member, and W. E. Schneider, a.
prominent German democrat and a for
mer Bchool board member. The friends
of both Schneider and Hunter resent the
alleged slate. Both Dunning and Martin
Collins live In the cxtremo west end of
tho city, which already has a democratic
school board member In the person of
J. Fitzgerald.
Among the republicans running are E.
R. Leigh and George Horaeek, candidates
for re-elcctlon; Otto Wurmbach, Dr. F.
W. Faulk and Frank Madison.
Tneaday Election Day,
Tuesday will be election day for the
school board. This year there wero no
school primaries, all tho candidates hav
ing to file by petition. Neither will thero
be any party designation on tho school
ballots at the polls. Every registered
voter Is entitled to vote. Every woman
with children dr who owns property can
also vote at the school election Tuesday.
Tho polls will open at 8 o'clock Tuesday
morning and wilt close at 7 o'clock Tues
day night
President Leigh of the school board has
repeatedly asked that both tho men and
women entitled to vote get out on Tues
day to the polling places. Election Com
missioner Harley G. Moorhcad will be in
charge of the election and will take re
turns at the office of City Clerk Perry
Wheeler. The following are the voting
places:
First Ward-First district, 600 North
Twentieth street (rear); Second district.
625 North Twenty-fourth street; Third
district, 631 North Twentieth street.
Second Ward-First district, 107 South
Twentieth street (Franek's hall); Second
district, 103 North Twenty-fourth street.
Third AVard-Flrst district, Twenty-first
and U streets, southeast corner (Bohemian
National hall): Second district. Railroad
avenue and Madison street; Third dis
trict, Twonty-clghth and W streets.
Fourth Ward-First district, 308 North
Twenty-fourth street; Second district, 2516
Q street; Third district, 21)25 Q street.
Fifth Ward-First district. WW North
Twenty-seventh street; Second district,
611 North Thirty-third street.
Sixth Ward First district, southeast
corner Twenty-fourth and E streets; Sec
ond district, 622 North Twenty-fourth
street.
Sovcnth Ward-First district. 3603 Q
street; Second district. 3621 W street
Even Money on nave.
It was not an old fashioned Lexington
or Saratoga race that was held yesterday
between the blooded horses of Colonel I.
C Gallup of South Omaha and Charles
Tanner of Memphis. The race such as
It was occurred on tho speedway of tho
south Central boulevard west of Krug's
brewery. A'bout 00 men mostly from th
stock yards witnessed tho dash and on
tho quiet a good bit of loose chnngo was
transferred on the side. But tho race It
self was one In which the owners split
the coin even. The race was tor 300
yards. One hundred dollars on the first
hundred yards went to oClonel Gallup;
the second hundred yards was n tie and
the money was split fifty-fifty; the third
hundred yards went to Colonel Gallup;
horse and Tanner copped the third hun
dred which left the owners as rich after
the race as before. All of which spcaka
the degeneration of the sport of kings
and the passing of the days of Riley
Grannon and "Bet-a-mllllon" Gates.
Tribute to Sliinslinvr.
As a parting tribute to Edward Mun
shaw of this city, a large party of friends
and business associates met Friday night
to wish him farewell on his departure to
his new home In Utah. Mr. Munshaw
has been a long-time resident of this city
and has been mixed with the business
and social life of both Omahas. Ho
leaves today to assume active charge of
his ranch In Utah. He was presented
with two beautiful leather traveling bags.
"Doc" Tanner mide the presentation
speech and Bruce McCulloch was master
of ceremonies. Those present were;
Messrs. and Mesdamea Al Powell, J, B.
Watklns. W. S. King. John Fllnn, L.
Branstead. A. T. Everett. A. H. Murdock,
C. M. Bhlndel, L. C Gibson, J. M. Tanner,
A. L. Hunter. L. A. Davis, W. B. Cheek,
O. I. Taylor. G. II Brewer, Bruce Mc
Culloch. C, Carley, J. M. Mullen. N. R.
Bryson. Z. B. Udal. C. A. Melcher. Mrs,
O. J. Ames, Mrs. D. L. Holmes, Messrs,
J, A, Cabers and B. E. Wilcox.
Itepabllcan Rally.
Monday night there will be a grand rally
of the South Omaha Republican club at
the club rooms over the new State bank
at Twenty-fourth and M streets. All
REAL ESTATE
nenaon Ileal Katate for Sale.
SMALL two-room house and three lots
for sale, on 66th and Spauldlng, near
Benson, $660. Call Harney 274 or Grocery
1420 Military Avr '
LEAVING CITY.
g-r , mod. home, large lot, fruit, bluff
vlew-$3.200; $1,190 cash. Webster 633L
members of tho club and alt republicans
are invited, to attend the meeting. A
number of speakers will be present for
the occasion, Including a few Omaha
favorites.
It Is the hope of President It. C. Mur
phy of the club to Metire n number of
speakers who will addrews the club on
tho "Tolls Question." ' The Foreign Tollcy
of the Administration," the "Reason for
High Cost of Living ami the Low Rate
of Wages." At least one of these speak
ers. It Is hoped, will bo present Monday
night.
Speed of the Fire and Pollco Hoard In
Issuing licenses for the coming year was
reduced yesterday to low ebb. In all
only five more rocetved a llconso to run.
They arc Mike Duodns, Thirty-sixth and
V streets; Charles Klock, Fortieth and
H streets; John Iinkas, Twentieth and
Q streets, and Pat McFndden, Twenty
fifth and N streets. There will n Tew
more licenses Issued and a few moro pro
tests heard by tho board.
Aged AVumnii Injured.
Mrs. W. T. Wilcox of 2619 It street, fell
through a bannister at her home yester
day afternoon and broke her right wrist.
Injured her back and may havo sustained
internal Injuries. Mrs. Wilcox Is a rather
heavy woman and Is 63 years of age.
At the time of the accident she was sit
ting or leaning against her iorch rait.
The wood gave way and the woman fell
heavily a distance of six or seven feet.
She was attended by Dr. Hugo Clialoupka,
who consedcred her Injuries serious.
II luti School Notea.
Recruits are at work training for the
tryout for tho selection of a track team
to represent the local high school at the
Btato high school track meet which will
be held In Lincoln during tho first part
of noxt month.
Tho high school base ball team wont
to Ashland yesterday to play their first
scheduled game with tho high school
team of that city.
The seniors are working dally oh their
class play, "The Schoolmistress," to bo
given during tho earlier part of; Juno In
the high school auditorium. Tho play Is
a farce comedy.
Latest reports from tho Junior fair hold
last Saturday evening at the high school
show that over $106 was cleared. A ro
ceptlon In honor of tho graduating seniors
may be given at tho Rome hotel.
Tennis playing Is In full forco nt the
high school, the schedule being opened
during tho first part of last week. Tho
courts arc In constant use and the school
expects to bo well represented In tennis
this year.
Tho second six weeks' tests were con
cluded last Friday afternoon. All students
of tho Junior B and senior classes who
have attained an average of $6 per cent
this far and keep It up during tho com
ing six weeks will bo exempt from final
examinations.
Tho freshman class went on a Plcnto
last Friday afternoon to Child's Point.
The class, consisting of ubout 100 mem
bers, tramped from the school to the
Point. The class was nccompanlod by
Miss Dennett, Miss Hcndrlc, Miss Roberts,
Miss Naughtln and Mr. Vosocck, high
school teachers.
The Gavel club will meet tho Vellum
club In a Joint debato on the question of
woman suffrage next Tuesday evening
at the high school auditorium. The dif
ferent suffrage societies of Omaha and
South Omaha havo been Invited to at
tend and a large program has been ar
ranged. A rosewood gavel will be pre
sented to the club at thta meeting as the
club emblem.
Coach William Yerlngton of tho debat
ing class of the high school has changed
the courso from tho study of the trust
question to that of woman suffrage. This
was done in contemplation of a debato
which will be held between a picked team
by tho coach for this school and the
Freshman debating team of the Ne
braska university. The freshman team
Is the champion of the stato university.
Arrangements for the time of the debate
have not yet been made.
Society Nates.
Mr. and Mrs. "Vincent Lowry are re
joicing over the arrival of a young son
at their home, 600 North Twentieth street.
The Pasthlesse' club will give an en
tertainment at tho Ancient Order of
United Workmen templo on Monday eve
ning, May 18.
C. E. Scarr, who has .been sojourning1
In the south for tho past year, will bo
the guest of W. B. Cheek, at hts homo, 918
North Twenty-second street. Mr. Scarr
arrived In the cltyyesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Dean Ringer and Mrs. Max Foote,
entertained at 1 o'clock luncheon last
Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs.
Ringer. 2120 F street. Plates were laid
for thirty guests. The afternoon was
spent In Informal conversation. ,
A May party was given by a number
of South Omaha girls at the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen templo last eve
ning In celebration of May day Tho hall
was decorated with cut flowcrn appro
priate to the occasion.
The Ladles' Afternoon club was enter
tained last Friday afternoon by Mrs. Al
Powell, assisted by Mrs. J. M. Tannor,
at the home of Mrs. Powell, 2424 B etrect
Tho guests beside the members of tho
club were Mrs. J. O. Furen. Mrs. W.
Betz and Brs. Burt Anderson. The
next meeting will be held at the homo of
Mrs. C. M. Shtndle.
MIsb OladyB Cockrcll entertained a num
ber of her little friends last Tuesday eve
ning at the home of her grandpurcnts,
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hazell, 1311 North
Twenty-fifth street. In honor of her
fourth birthday. The afternoon was
spent In music, 'games and refreshments.
Those present were Masters Junior Npo
and Donald Byers; Misses Grace Rott,
Helen Stubbs, Dorothy Byern, Bess Stur
rock, Virginia Jameson, Francos Will
lams, Cecilia Williams, Betty O'Hanlln
and Gladys Cockrell.
Tho Anniversary club cntertalnod
Thursday afternoon In honor of Mrs.
James Murphy at the homo of Mrs. Ray
Brown, 2720 JackBon street. The guests
were Mrs Wlloy Beckett, Mrs. Bwanbock,
Mm. Kd'Sennell, Mrs. Erin Harms, Mrs.
Ouy Senrtes, Mrs. Phil Nagle, Mrs.
Grover Payne, Mrs. J. P. Bowley, Mrs.
George Bowley, Mrs. Laura Banner, Mrs.
William Illnsley, Mrs. Patrick, Mrs.
Woods of Bellevue, Mrs. Jacobson, Mrs,
Joneschlet. Mrs. Ivlck Waltz, Mrs. En
wrlght, Mrs. Steve Caroll, Mrs. ,Gust
Ling, Mrs. Inge. Mrs Illatt, Mrs. Fon
derson, Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. Ray
Brown, Miss Borrows, Miss Ada Murphy
and Miss Agnes Swanback.
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Cockrell entertained
nt their beautiful country home on the
Fort Crook boulevard last Saturday eve
ning In honor of Mr. Cockrell's twenty
fifth year of employment at the Union
Stock Yards company. Mr. Cockrell
was presented with a beautiful leather
chair by his fellow workmen at tho
yards, Mr. Laldlow making the presenta
tion speech, A musical entertainment
constituted the remainder of the eve
ning's program. Those present were
Messrs F. Jones. M G. Zerbe, Laldlow,
. Hodgens. G. Thurlow, W. Hodgens, W.
raham, F, Bernard, J. McKeon, P.
Shiver. O. Wright N. D, Cockrell. F.
Mundt, W. Parker. J. O'Raurke, C. Fur
person. F. 8hlarlr, W. Meyers, W. B.
Flrsgcrald, IL Shlarir, J. Johnston, Thco.
Thompson and W. L. Cockrell.
ainslo City fioaalp.
Office space for rent In Bee office, 2313
N street Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. South 27.
The women of the First Christian
church will serve dinner next Tuesday at
the McCrann hall, Twenty-fourth nnd O
streets.
The women of the West Side Inter
denominational Ladies Aid society will
Bervn a luncheon Tuesday noon at Thirty
sixth and F streets,
Tho Mystic Workers of the World will
hold their regular meeting In the Odd
Fellows' hall at Twenty-fourth and M
street, next Tuesday evening.
All members of the Nebraska lodge.
No. 227, Ancient Order of United Work
men are notified to attend the funeral
of our deceased brother. I.awrence Cleary,
which will bo held Sunday afternoon.
All members will meet at McCrann's hall.
Twenty-fourth and O streets at 1 o'clock,
Workmen and other members arc In
vited to participate.
Brown Park Mineral Spring Bath. Bui
phur chlorine water used exclusively In the
bath. Water delivered In five-gallon
Jugs, Under new management. Gents'
department open .day and night
Women's department open every day
Sunday I a. m. till 1 p. Tti. We have ex
perlenced help and will give good service,
tako cross town car to Twenty-fifth and
O streets, South Omaha. Phone South
879. O, 8. Concannon, manager.
SAMSON FORJEAL ARTICLE
Special Features at Den to De Char
acterized by "Teddy's" Variety.
AK-SAR.REN IS WIDE AWAKE
Prralilent llurklnsshnni Send llnnn
to the AVIIda nf Mouth America
for "llnnrli" of Wild Anl
innta nnd n .Nntlvc.
Nothing short of tribesmen from tho
wild tribe discovered by Teddy Roos
rlt In tho Jungles along the Amnr.on
will satisfy President Everett Bucking
ham of Ak-Sar-Ben for special features
of tho big don show this year. Bucking
ham Iirh been keeping an eye on Roose
vclt's movements In South America and
especially on the wonderful disco cries
ho has made. The new tribe of naked
natives Interested him very much, and so
he has sent for ir bunch of wild animal,
and maybe a naked native or two.
Anyway, what's the use of putting all
Teddy's stuff in tho Smithsonian In
stitute to stand there forever stuffed
with lifeless sawdust? Why not bring
somo of It with Its real actlvo live flesh
und blood to tho Ak-8ar-Ben den where
moro people find real enjoyment In tho
course of a year than find pleasure In the
dead halls of the Smithsonian Institute
in a century?
So Buckingham says lib has received a
wire that the ferocious wild animals ha
haa sent for are on tho way and will be
hero soon. Guz Rcnz, artisan at tho den,
says he will starve those beasts for a
whole week before the opening show on
June 1, so they will bo In good trim for
tearing oft human heads,
Will Strike Automatically.
As to tho wild tribes, It Is thought no
special effort wilt need to bo made to
starvo them, since, not bolng accustomed
to Nebraska feed, they will more than
likely embark immediately on a hunger
strike of their own accord,
Gub Rons says tho prospects for a
whale of a good show look better to him
every day, and he says without reserva
tion that ho has outdone all his for
mer efforts In getting up the tortures,
Tho membership of Ak-Sar-Bcn now
noars the POO mark. The hustling com
mittee Is doing splendid work this year.
They have been given a new Impetus by
tho presence on tho lapel of their coats
of a hustler's button. This in not the
regular Ak-Sar-Ben button for 1914, but ti
special button as big as a two-bit piece,
distinguishing the hustlors committee
from tho rest of the vulgar herd.
Tho board of governors is to hold n.
meeting Monday evening at the Onmha
club.
Bank Subscription
Ready This Week
Under New Law
Within five days the subscription from
tho National banks of Omaha will have
to be made ready to forward to tho fed
eral reserve bank at Kansas City as soon
as the government shall call for it.
Notice was served on tho Omaha bank
ers April 8, and tho regional reserve law
provides that within thirty days after the
notice is served tho subscription shall bo
made up and ready to be forwarded on
request.
The reserve bank committee of the
Omaha Clearing IIouso association held
a short meeting yesterday afternoon to
discuss this subscription.
Just when the first money will have
to be, sent to Kansas City is not yet
known. The first coll will be for one
sixth of the total quota. The next sixth
will be called for six months after the
first. The total subscription Is 6 per
cent of the total capital and surplus of
the bank.
While tho Omaha bankers have entered
a formal protest against being included
In the Kansas City district and havo askod
tlther to be Included In tho Chicago dis
trict or to be given a bank at Omaha,
they nevertheless must conform to ths
law In so far as It requires them to got
thotr reserve ready should the call coma
at any time from Kunsas City. Nothing
can come of their protest at least until
after the reserve bank board Is appointed.
Graduate Doctors
Become Internes
Ab a reward for work well done, seven
teen of the members of this year's gradu
ating class at the Crelghton college of
medicine have beon assigned to Interne
ships of one year In hospitals. Some of
the class prefer to begin actlvo practice
nt once and have already left for their
respective locations.
An tntemeshlp la regarded as an es
pecially good opportunity for a year of
practical 'experience, and Involves a con
tinuous residence at a hospital for that
period.
Tho following lnternwhlps have becu
assigned, according to a statement given
out by tho authorities in charge of the
medical department: L. E. Dawson,
Mercy hospital, Des Moines, la.; W. K.
Fast, Clarkson hospital, Omaha; I II.
Fochtman. St Joseph's hospital, Omaha;
II, E, Hall, St. Joseph's hospital, Ta
coma. Wash.; R. J. Ilanley, St. Joseph's
hospital, Tacoma, Wash.; C. E. Hoffman,
Latter Day Saint's hospital, Salt Lake
City, Utah; R. T. Jelllsen, Mercy hoi.
pital, Des Moines, In.: G. J. Kadavy, fit
Joseph's hospital, Omaha; I A. Lynch,
St Margaret's hospital, Kansas City,
Kas.; James McAllister, Sallda, Col.; N.
P. McKce, St Joseph's hospital, Omaha;
C. O. Moore, St. Joseph's hospital,
Omaha; T. P. O'Connor, St. Mary's hos
pital, Minneapolis, Minn.; F. Schwertley,
St. Joseph's hospital, Omaha; M. A
Shllllngton, Bralnard hospital, Bralnard,
Minn.; L. W. Storey, St. Francis hospital.
Colorado Springs, Colo.; J. W. Pecony,
Denver County hospital, Denver, Colo,;
Guy Van Bcoyoc, Mercy hospital. Des
Moines, la.
Dr. J. Anthony will go to Prague, Bo
hemia, where he will take up a post
graduate course.
CALABRIA CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY OF ARRIVAL
Twonty-elcht years ago today J. M.
Calabria, superintendent of the court
house, arrived In Omaha from Italy
and he Is celebrating and receiving con
graduations of friends. When ha first
walked through the business section J.
I.. Hrandels & Sons were operating a
mall store at Thirteenth and Howard
rtreets, and Kountte Brothers had a
bank no larger on Farnam between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
A Horc that Won't llral
Quickly relieved and helped by Buck,
len's Arnica Salvo. Helps piles and tho
worst sores. All druggists, 25c. Advertise-ment
Insurance
Have You Made Good
-a ! 1 liai isiaa aaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaa) WBaaaasaaaaHaaHa
ns 11 spocinl agent? If so, wo can offer you n gen
eral ngeney in Nebraska, Colorado or other state.
Our proposition is highly attractive. Ask about
it. Correspondence confidential.
The Bankers Reserve Life Company
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
B. H. Robison, Proa. R. 0. Wagner, Sec'y.
R. L. Robison, Vice-Pros. W. Q. Preston, Treas.
Within the realm of human need, comfort, foresight and kind provision
for loved ones, Insurance Is tho most practical form of applied Christianity
of which 1 have any knowledge A poor man's best Investment Is an Insurance
policy. And that home possesses one strong anchor, at least, which can
boast of such a document among Its archives.
TOM S. KELLY. "Ih,?ra."fcn"
THK FOLLOWING COMPANIES GUARANTEE SAFETY IN
Fire Insurance
Home Insurnnco Company. Phoenix Insurance Company. Conti
nental Insurnnco Company. Springfield Fire & Marine Insurance
Company. New Ilampshlro Insurance Company. Liverpool nd
London nnd Gloho Insurance Company. Franklin Insurance Com
pany. Western Assuranco Company.
Foster-Barker Company
Brandeis Bldg. Phone Doug. 29
Lion Bonding
SURETY
Our Word is Good
Havo you seen our now Accident and Health Policy?
Nono bettor. Call Douglas 078 for information.
HOME OFFICES - - 9th Floor : - W. O. W. BUILDING
German-American Life Insurance Company
OMAHA
f -
First Class Positions for
Liv Wirss
Three and One-Half Years Old
Insuranco In forco $0,000,000.00, Issues attractive and ujvto
date Policies. Liberal contracts to agent with or without previous
experience. If Interested call at or write to the Ilome Office, Omaha
National Hank Uldg.
The Commonwealth Life Insurance Company
FRANB NELSON, President.
INSURANCE--
Flit IS, TORNADO, AUTOMOIULK, PLATE GLASS, BOILER,
nUHGLAUV, HEALTH and ACCIDENT,
ALFRED C. KENNEDY
C00 First National Bank P.alldlnjf. Phone Douglas 723.
FIND VALUABLE PAINTING
Canvas by Herring Discovered When
Owners Had it Framed.
IN FAMILY FOR MANY YEAES
Aa Heirloom In Walter Ileebe House
hold and Thought of No Special
Value Until A, Itoape I.ooUa
Up Ita Artlat.
A genuine painting from the brush ot
tho famous Kngllth painter John Fred
erick Herring, who painted Pharaoh's
Horses, the Frugal Meal, and other well
known masterpieces, has been found In
Omaha. It Is the property of Walter
Beebe, president of tho Bcebe & nunyon
company,
Mr. Beebe has had the painting In tho
family for many years. His wife In
herited It from her aunt, but never knew
It to be more than a family heirloom.
As the old frame was rapidly wearing
away and crumbling to pieces Mr. Beebe
carried It to the art store of A. Hoipe
to have a new frame put on It. He
handed the picture to Mr. Hospe and
asked to have a frame put on It. Not
believing It to be of any value he ordered
a rather cheap frame. Mr. Hospe glanced
at the picture and noticed that the num
ber ot horses were exceptionally well
painted.
This attracted Mr. Hospo's attention aa
most horses are painted In a rather
scrubby manner and he Informed Mr,
Beebe that the picture was far from
worthless In addition to being an heir
loom. Then h scrutinized It moro care
fully and ciphered out the signature at
the lower corner of the painting.
"Why, you've got a painting," ex
claimed Mr, Hospe In surprise. "This
may be worth $5,000 and It is certain that
It Is a genuine Herring painting,"
learning this Mr, Beebe decided to
abandon the idea of the low priced frame
and he added several more dollars for a
frame which would do the painting Jus
tice. The painting haa been framed and
la on display In Hospe' s window. It Is
oulte a large painting and contains many
Field News
N
& Surety Co.
BONDS
Try Us
artistically painted horses grating by an
Knsliah roadway.
The painting Is an old one aa Herring
died In 1805. He started to paint coaches
and sign boards for Inns In England, but
later became the-pupil of A. Cooper and
under his tutelage became one ot the
foremost painters Bnglund has produced.
His specialty was horses and other
domestic animals.
A Care fur 3oar Btoaaaoh.
Mrs. Win, M. Thompson of Battle
Creek, Mich., writes! "I nave been
troubled with Indigestion, sour stomach
and bad breath. After taking two bottles
of Chamberlain's Tablets I sm well.
Thrse tablets are splendid none better.
All dealers Advertisement.
Insurance Notes.
Fully three-fourths ot the Incorporated
towns of Kansas observed fire prevention
day as proclaimed by Governor Hodges,
The supreme court of Kansas, haa set
June 4 aa the date for hearing the suit
of the fire Insurance companies, which
seek to set aside the reduction in rates
ordered by the Insurance department sev
eral yeara ago. The companies assert the
rates have proved unprofitable.
Liability Insurance companies doing
business in Texas aro threatening to sus
pend business In the state because ot
the reduction In rates ordered by the In
surance department. They soy tho loss
ratio In Texas has been 70.8 per cent un
der tho old rates. This leaves no mar
gin for the proposed reduction.
Some of the larger fire Insurance
agencies In Bt. Iula complain of the new
commission agreement to go Into effect
June 1. chiefly because It dors not pro.
vide for a reduction In the number ol
agencies In tho congested district. They
claim that the agents consented to the
reduction of commissions on the under
standing that there was to be a limita
tion oC agencies.
Insurance Commissioner Ekern of Wis.
consln lias circularized the fire Insuranco
companies, calling their attention to the
nonresident agency laws of that state. If
they have any business In Wisconsin not
renewed through a resident agent, he
asks the name and address ot ths as
sured, the location of tho risk, the name
and address of the nonresident broker
and of the countersigning agent.
The proposed plan of life Insurance ad
vertising under the auspices ot the Na
tional Association ot Life Underwriters
has been amended to meet the objections
?l mML?; nral agents, in addition to
the publication of paid artlclea In papers
of national circulation the publicity mat
ter prepared will be sent to the local as
sociations for such publication as they
are able to provlda for In their own ter.
rltorv.
