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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1914)
THK ttKK: OMAHA. MONDAY, OCTOHHK ., 1!M4. FOB RENT. Aimrlmriiti and Kims. FIRST floor, 4-r , nioc. W fo S4th. THE KNirKKlUKMKEH. West t'ainam dtslrli-t. ;Mh and Jones fte ; S and 7 rooms. Positively the best and only exclusive apartment house In Omaha. Low rental, i-ompsred with oth er. See It first. 6-KOOM. eteam-hrated. modrn flat. Will ileoorate to suit tenant. $J6 In winter, $15 In summer. Ml 8. 13th St. FKI.I. V1NKFKTON CO . 213 Hoard of Trade HM BRAND NKW. Seven-room brick dwelling, quarter awed oak. built-in book rasrs, kitchen cabinet, full cemented hnaement. separate vegetable cellar, full attic. Worth Inveetl-jratlne-. 8ee owner, next door north. 1 s I'.th St. TUB ST. CMRF, I3D A HA UN KT 8TS. The highest class apartment In the city. Two t-apartmenta left. Call Harrey 47. J-ROOM f lat. part Iyf i irn I a hed tl3,!432 Iavenworth; alao 4-mom Tat, Ho. water, aewer. jtaa and toilet. Apply J. I. KKMP. 2R1J Ieavenworth St. Pony WT f-ROOM flat at Z7C7 Ieavenworth. Jd floor, la per month. Phone Uoue;. Board aad Roosm. BKAt'TIFl'I. front "room, with board. I-are, lia-ht. airy, facing eaat. Pleas ant surroundings In best cloae-ln dla trlct. Have one or two nice desirable mailer rooms. Excellent table. Terms very reasonable. Call Harney bsx 2546 CHICAGO Home-made bread and . . . i 1 -. I .. T i . . . K 1 UT. liOUM AND HOAH1 In private family; convenient to car. 2o2! California. Wasted Board and Room. TOl'NQ lady desires to work for board nrt pnniti In nrlvnt familv after office hours. Saturday off at 1 o'clock. Address H K7, Kee. Fnralahee) Hooms. FmNISHED HOOMS 2 bed rooms and parlor, and use of piano; suitable for four gentlemen or lames; sinciiy moaern. 31 M Karnam. Hnrnf tfn. VKIll' pleasant room, private family. K3 Park Ave. VISITORS Front room, married couple or srentlemen, board optional. Tel. H . Mir;. 1KSIRABLK front room, with hot water heat, for gentlemen. Call at 3011 Sher man Ave. FIRT-CIASS ROOM. WITH BOARD. r18 S. 19TH ST. 3 MOD., pleasant rooms. SI. 25. W. 7536. SOL'TH room, beautifully furnished; breakfast If desired. Phone H. a. m. or p. m. N. 16TH. 702, furnished rooms, steam heat, fine view, third floor. T. 2023. FIELD club district, 2 large front rooms. new house. $12. II. 6726. NEATLY furnished room, strictly rood.; private family; on car line. W. Ml. MODERN room, homelike, fine location. Harney 2173. 507 N. 30th St, AK-SAR-BEN VISITORS Front room. strictly modern. 5"W N. 21st St. R. 317. FRONT rm.. newly fur., mod. with board. Single or ensuite. 2419 Poppleton. T. 24 17J. FUR. rooms, 2213 Douglas St. Red 5997. ROOM with alcove, or 3 rooms ensulte. fine, for 2 or 4 gentlemen: K. vv. 4Hfio. MOD., uutet rooms, wnlklng die., SI. GO week and up. THE KNAPP, 1918 Cass. FURNISHED room for rent, near Crelgh ton university. Phone Douglas 72l. Mod., private home, references. H. 6138. FRONT room, newly furn.. $4. D. 6467. PLEASANTLY furnished room In private family: SO mo. Phone Harney 4161. Nl'RSES Mod. room for one or two; close to car; S12or$18. 141J Wirt. W. 3061. "WALKING dla.; mod. room, In private family; references required. 2115 Califor nia. D. 5W7. S26 S. 29TH ST-. furnlBhed room; prl- vate family. H. 40O1. SPENCER, 1911 Furnished room; private family: pleasant surroundings. W. 4364. I'nf arnished Rooms. 8-ROOM. modern. 1119 Georgia Ave. H. 1438. HosKkeeplag Hoomi, THREE nice rooms, housekeeping. 1111 S. 11th. 1725 8. 18TH 8T. Housekeeping and sleep ing, by day, week or month. Phone Tyler 1021 W. Famished Hoairaeeplas Hooaas. HOWARD 3308; three furnished house keeping rooms Including gas stove and dishes. ' Hotels and Apartments. CALIFORNIA Hotel. lth and California. Weekly rates S3 and up. Douglas 7083. OGDE.V HOTEL, rooms S2 per week, Council Bluffs. DO 1 X ? K HOTEI Modern Reasonable. Houses and tottacea. SEVEN-ROOM, modern, hot water heat; vacant October 15. 2023 Ohio street. 2813 Woolworth Ave., 8 rooms, modem. 2218 Chicago, 8 rooms, laundry, store room, open fireplaces, 126. 15fi0 N. 2th, 6 room cottage, $20. Other large and small houses. TUNOWALT, Brandets Theater Bldg. Globe Van&S torage Stores, moves, packs, ships; S-horse van and 2 men, $125 per nr.; storage $2 per mo. Satlsfactorv guar. D. 4338 A Ty. 230. Free Rental List Complete information about every va cant house und apartment In the city. This service Is free. Tel. Douglas isa. Fidelity Storage as Van Co. "STRICTLY modern 6-r. bungalow, fine location, excellent condition. H. 639. -ROOM house and garage on Fort St. ail modern, $27.60 per month. Chas, Martin. Tyler 187. BARGAIN 3iJl DECATUR, U5; 7-r., barn, good repair. Kllly. D. 219. FIVE-ROOM modem, paved street, one half block to cur, $20. 460s N. 2th Ave. NEW 6-room modern bungalow within walking distance. Call Douglas T764. VERY PRETTY. Just, completed. 2811 8. Std. rooms and sun room, all oak finish. Kllly. D. 2819. 915 N. 418T ti-room, modern, nearly new; good neighborhood; cheap. Harney 1138. FIVE-ROOM cottage; modern; almost new. 4709 Franklin St. Webster 373. 4-R. HOUSE; OAK FINISH. HOT WATER HEAT. ALSO 7-R. HOUSE; FURNISHED; MODERN; NEAR CARS; DUNDEE. H. 25o8. DOUBLE house of 20 rooma or single; 10 rooms and hath; newly decorated In first-class shape; suitable for rooming house; 714-16 N. ISth St. Apply at 404 N. ltith. Ben Cohen. 6-R. cottage, $12. 4fi22 Isard. W. 671. -K. HOUSE. 2h26 Parker. $20. H. 32l. K-ROOM house and garage on 4th St, all modern, f-1.N per mouth. Call Doug. 47 (.ROOM house, mod. except heat, $3. t-ROOM modern cottage, 719 So. 37th St., m . . I . 'C U'.Ku... OUA sine 1 1 'v w 1 1 n . " yvi 302 SOUTH 26TH, corner Farnam; 10 rooms, steam heat; close In. Shepard. Webster 2612. 6-ROOM cottage, modern except heat; good home. Call W. 4t is Emmet St. J. C. Reed ffiti Co., moving atoraga roam. D. 144; 6TEAM heat, all modern, i-ruura house, aio 4-rom flat. iiu aq. l-ROOU strictly modern house in Al coo dltlon, location 2812 Pacific St. Call at 1060 So. Cth St. or phone Harney Vm. 2ND FLOOR office rooms or suitable for light inlg. Wright & Lasbury, M 8. 16th St. Doug. 152. t-ROOM house, ail modern, free . ',04 N. 80th. Tel. D. 1630. 7 RoOMS; MODERN HOUSE. 621 S. UTH. Maggard's Van and Stor age Co Reduced rates for 60 days. Large van. 2 men. SIS per nr.; dray. I men, $1 per hr. 1715 Webster. Doug. 1191 FOR RENT We have a complete list of an houses, apartments and flats that arc for rent. 1 ilia mi can uv a rwm VI Cliarge ai Omaha Van dt Storage Co.. su6 S. 16th 6l j fob kf.xt llns Fidelity Storage Co. Storage, moving, packing and shipping. 16th A Jackson Ms. Phone Douglas s. SlOUatB Crvtih ,, Co.. Bee Bldg. Stores asd Oftlcea. FOR RENT Country store, 4x40. full basement, five living rooms upstairs. Address T 117, Bee. Barak. GOOD barn, room for t or W horse a 1(17 Webster Fit. Call Do-iglaa it WANTED TO RENT TWO unfurnished rooma for housekeep ing, walking dletanoe. Address B. 464, Bee. WANTED In good location, two rooma and board in private family, by man. wife and son. attending high school. Man out of city part of tune. Address 0-6K, care Bee. REAL F-STATK. FARM RAKCH LANDS FOR 9ALB Florida. FlyORI DA IaAND AT WHOLESALE PRICES. $11 60 to $20. Nothing better anywhere. WO.OuO acres to select from. CONNER, 221 Old Board of Trade Bldg. iord Inducements to reliable agenclea. Minnesota. aO-ACRE improved farm. 30 miles from Minneapolis, all under cultivation; build Ins. consisting of house, barn, 18x40, tool shed, 16x40, hog house, Ice house, etc; complete set farm machinery, two horses, harness, two wagons, hogs, chickens; this year's crop and everything on the farm goes at $4,000. SCHWAB BROS., loyi Plymouth Bid., Minneapolis, Minn. Meataaa. MONTANA CAREY ACT LANDS AO 000 acres now open to entry In the famous Valler valley. An excellent opportunity for the honvtseeker seeking good farm land for general diversified farming. The rich soil. exhilarating climate and abundance of water for Irrigation assures maximum crop returns. Great for grain, alfalfa, timothy, and for stock farming. Ideal spot for a home. Write today for booklet and particulars. Valler Farm Sales Company, Valler, Mont Box No. IT. Wliraaila. Upper Wisconsin Best uay and general j-op state in the union; settlers wanted; lauds for sale at low prices, on easy terms. Ask for book lot 34 on Wisconsin Central Leuid Grant. State acres wanted. Write about our graxlng lands. If Interested Id fruit lands, ask for booklet on Apple Orchards ln Wisconsin. Address Land Dept., Soo Line Ry., Minneapolis. Minn. Texas. TEXAS, new Catsollc colony near San Benito, close to railroad, market, churches and schools: endorsed by Cath olic Colonisation society; first-class, low jrlce, easy terms. Call or writo today for full information. Good agents wanted. SAN DOMINIE COLONIZATION CO., 340 Branileis Theater Bldg., Omaha. Mlaeellanfcoaa. IF INTERESTED In land In southern Iowa and southern Minnesota write the F. L. Jones Land company, Wlnterset. la , for their list of IA0 farms FOR RENT Apartmrnca and Plata. STRATFORD TERRACE. Park Ave. and Jackson St. The choicest 6-room steam-heated apartments ln the city, with additional maids' rooms. If you wish exclusiveness and conveniences in a new apartment building, see these. References required. C. B. Moser, 4931 Underwood Ave Tel. Harie;- HTT'7 LA VERNA. 1812 Capitol Ave., mod., so front, furnished apartment, private batn; alao single room. REAL E8TATE LOANS CITY and farm loans, 6. SVt. per cent J.H. Dumont & Co.. 1603 Farnam, Omaha. WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co. OMAHA homes. Esst Nebraska farms. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., I01( Omaha Nat'l. Douglas T71S. GARVIN HROS u KtAl V Hl'ukJ-Omalia Nat l Bank. HARRISON & MORTON. 916 Om. Nat'l. WANTED City loans and warrants. W. Farnam Smith Co.. 1320 Farnam. CITY property. Large loana a specialty. W. H. Thomas. 228 State Bank Bldg. $100 to 110.000 made promptly. F. D. Wead. Wead Bldg., 18th and Famam Sts. MONEY on hand for city and farm loans. H. W. Binder. City Nat'l Bank Bldg. fiC,CTTY LOANS. Bemia-Carlberg Co., W310-S12 Brandeis Theater Bldg. BEE us first If you want a farm loan. United States Trust Co., Omaha. Neb. ABSTRACTS OP TITI.R. KERR Title Guarantee and Abstract Co., a modern abstract office. 106 t. 17th St. Phone Douglas 6487. REED Abstrsct Co.. oldest abstract of fice In Nebraska- 208 Brandeis Theater. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE $6,000 STOCK of clothing, shoes, hats, rape, notions and fixtures. Will ex change for Income or land. R. S. Tumbull, 44S Bee Bldg , Doug. 6707. Pianos fqr other musical Instru'ts. D. 2017. TO "EXCHANGE for good business, 200 acres Colorado land at $25 per acre. E. A.. Crockett, Springfield. 8. D. REAL ESTATE NORTH SIDE NEW and modern 6-room bungalow, 22d St. and Ames Ave. Terms. Web. 4228. LEGAL NOTICES SALE OF SURFACE OF INDIAN LANDS EASTERN OKLAHOMA bv 1 United States Government There will be sold at publlo auction to me nig iiesi uiuucr ti aiixerent railroad points ln the Choctaw and Uhli'lmua Nations ln eastern Oklahoma, from No vember 4, jvn, iu Liecemutr A, 1!J14 the surface of approximately S76.0OU acres of Indian segregated coal and asphalt lands at not less than certain minimum price One person can purchase not exceeding 100 acris of agricultural or 640 acres of graxlng land. Bids may be submitted In person or by mall or by authorised agents Residence on land not required. Terms 2."i per cent cash, 26 per cent within one year and the balance within two years a it1-. St per cent interest from date of sale' Where houses or other Improvements are located on the lands the same will be sold, with the land, at appraised value Improvements to be paid for in full at time of sale. The coal and asphalt un derlying these lands will not be sold with tiie surface, except here authorised. Where the coal and asphalt are to be sold with the surface descriptive circulars will so state. For maps and full in formation communicate with SuDerlnion. dent for The Five Civilised Tribes. Musko gee, Oklahoma. CA'iO SELLS, Commis sioner of inaian Aiiairs. Exclusive The Bte'g Readera have New York World Special War News Cable Service In addition to Full Re port $ of the AsBociated Press. DEMOS WOULDEYADE ISSUE Iowa Leader Tryinj to Get Away from Their Economy Slogan. FEDERAL SITUATION COMES BACK t nable to Make Rood na Charge Astalast Stale Officers aad ( not F.a plain K.x travaaaiieo at Washington. DKS MOINE. la . Oct. 4 -tSpeclal.)-One of the anomalies of the present state campaign In Iowa Is Just appearing. The democrats started out with Intention of making a general Issue of economy In all public matters, and are now on the run because that Is an Issue that they cannot get away from. They have finally been forced to recognise that all their talk about extravagance and wastefulness In state affairs simmer down to a differ ence of opinion aa to whether the state rapltol grounds should have been enlarged quite as much a the democrats of the legislature decided upon or should have been a entailer area auch as contended for by the republicans. But In a national way the situation Is coming back to the democrats In a remarkable way and the republican newspapers are showing up the enormous -cost of government at Washington under a democratic adminis tration. Thla situation la causing a most Interesting phase among the democrats. In fact. It Is almost to the point of caus ing a break between the Connelly crowd and the Hamilton crowd. The former want to let up on "economy" and talk tariff, currency and banking bill. Real Kstate Prlcea High. Throughout Iowa at the present time considerable good advertising for the state Is being oone by reason of the real estate market and land prices. It la declared that In no state of the union, more particularly no state east of the Mississippi river, have land prices been so well maintained and that aa compared with Canadian provinces the situation for Investors here Is rosy. Some effort has been made to tabulate land sales and prices recently. It Is found that Instead df there being a slump In prices, aa pre dicted, the prlcea are on the up grade. recent compilation shows that the lowest price reported on a first class, well im proved Iowa farm In recent months was $125 an acre. The prices have ran up to as high as $2fi0 an acre for strictly farm land to be used for farm purposes. A farm near LeMars sold for $191 an acre, another In O'Brien County brought $230 an acre and one In Cherokee, $210 an acre. A 200-acre farm In Iowa county that waa sold In 1SH8 for $ft an acre was again sold the other day for $48,000. The banks report that land sales are common In the state and that there has been no great decline In activity of this kind. While In some parts of the state and as to some of the crops there has been disap pointment this year, the general prosper ity ln the state continues and everywhere there Is a feeling of optimism. The peo ple meat nearly in touch with the farm ers of the state agree that the best ad vertisement Iowa has now Is the demand which prevails for Iowa land. And as to most of this land it Is assessed and taxed very modestly, the average valuation for taxation purposes In the state belnf very low. State I'nlverslty Not Large Baosgk. Despite that the state has spent millions In the upbuilding of the state institutions It is found they . are not growing fast enough, but in fact are gaining much more rapidly than the population of the state. At Iowa City It Is reported that students are being turned away from the university for lack of room, and especially Is this true in the dental department. The registration has been heavy In all of the colleges. In the college of medicine there are sixty-one freshmen, as against thirty-four last year, a gain of almost 100 per cent This Is considered remarkable In the face of additional re quirements. In the college of engineering there are more students than In any pre vious year, and the college of education has doubled its numbers this fall. Data on the total registration for the university has not been compiled, as sev eral students In the summer session are continuing their work this semester and the duplications have not been removed fro mthe list. Looking for a Farm with Good Clay. The state board of control Is planning to secure a farm for the first of the state custodial farms that will permit of development of a clay Industry. Sev eral farms have been investigated and samples of clay secured from nearby. These samples are being tested to find out If they make god brick. The state de sires to establish Institutions where va rious useful industries can be started. Preparing for Sunday Meetings. A large meeting was held in the city today ln preparation for evangellstio meetings to be held later by Rev. Billy Sundy. Rev. Edward Emmett addressed the meeting; also men from Ottumwa and Fairfield, to explain how the work has been conducted preliminary to the evangelistic meetings. In the meantime the suit commenced by property owners to enjoin the erection of a special building for the Sunday meetings will be tried in court. Retires from the Gnard. Captain George A. Evans, the oldest militiaman in Iowa today, sent In his resignation as quartermaster of the Fifty, third Infantry. His homo Is at Cedar Rapids. Captain Evans Joined the state mllltiaforty years ago. Hi fir. n..- ment was In August. 174. In 1896 he was lecwm captain and until his retirement h was ranking taDtain e k. . Ho assert that his physical condition will not permit him going to another camp and for this reason h. i.. .u. .w.w III, servioe. -o Wood Alcohol .ow. The state bharmucv K, .-,i . . - . j ' i io rvmovea from the market all h.i. . wiwi con taining wood alcohol and has undertaken supervision of all medicines sold by Itinerant vendors according to the bi ennial report of the commission which hss Just been issued. Today the state Is practically free from hair tonics and luniaining wood alcahol. Iowa Sews Notes. SHEMANDOA H Arch tt'l.. " V i uno mindwhenhe reoorted for lurv mr.ru i . . charge of His brother,' Charles Wl"eT -uoiniou. ii is thought that tha cause of his losing bis mind was worry over a brother who was killed recently SHENANDOAH At the general elerl tlon, November J, two propositions will be voted on bv thm mmnl r.t i- ... . ' - v Luuiiiy, one for a one-fourth ir!ll tax for a count kr.anlt.1 - . CI. I . . V- . ,l' L . t c7TTiiiiuirn ana one ror s half-mill tax for a county poor house at flarindM th tol ... . . $11000 for the hospital and not to ex- ecu iw.imi ,or ine county home. The Beat Pala Killer. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, when applied to a cut. bruise, burn, acsld, etc., re moves the pain. Get a box. 36 cents. All druggists. Advertisement. Servians Reported to Have Inflicted Austrian Losses PARIS, Oct. 4. A Ilavaa agency dis patch from Nlsh says thst the Servians on the front from Zevornlk iRosnla) 'to I.ornltea (Hervla. along the river Drlna. have repulsed violent attacks and In flicted heavy losses on the Austrian. The Austrian have opened an artillery five on Pabati SONG SERVICE TONIGHT AT BENSON PRESBYTERIAN The First Presbyterian church of Ren son will give the following song service of favorite hymns and their writers this evening: Hymn. "Day Is Dying In the West;" evening praise: sketch of the life of Mary Ann Ithburg; anthem. "Softlv Now the Light of Pir;" sketch of the life of Oeorge Diane: hvmn. "Fling Out the Hanner'1 (Waltham): sketch of the life of Henrr Lyte: solo, "Abide With Me" (Shelley). Mr. McCluns: hymn. "Praise My Soul, the King of Heaven (Regent Square); offertory solo, Mlns Hasel Kvans; sketch of the life of Thomas Moore; duet. "Come Te Disconsolate" (Ierman), Misses Alice Johnson and Kate Van Horn: anthem. "Mighty Ood While Angela Ideas Thee," sketch of the life of Robert RoMnsnn: hymn, "Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing." MRS. RUDOWSKY OBSERVES EIGHTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Margaret Rudowsky, a pioneer of Omaha, celebrated her eighty-fifth birth day Tuesday at her home, K3 Bouth Twenty-third street, with several friend. Mrs. Rudowsky was born In Ashberg Penvern, Germany. Sixty-three years ago she landed In Pt. Lout ami lived there one year. She wa marrlod In 1S.12 and went with her husband to Daven port, la. In IK she rams to Omaha. She lived on the banks of the Missouri river for two days and three nights before her party found shelter. Julius iHidowsky, her husband, died In 1R. J. T. Rudowsky. a son, who lives In Omaha, and three daughters are the chil dren. TWENTY-FIVE WOMEN GAIN ELIGIBILITY AS VOTERS Twenty-flro women who desired to qualify to vote at the coming school board election yesterday asked County Assessor Counsman to list property as sessments In their own names. Twenty two previously had made this request In resnonse to the assessor's Invitation. and the lists will be kept open next week for the purpose. "I would not be surprised If several hundred more women took advantage of the opportunity to become eligible voters." said Mr. Counsman. TEUTON ENVOYS TAKEN PRISONERS AT RHEIMS PARIS, Oct. 4. Four iirrlor officers were among a detachment of MR German prisoners who passed through a station near Paris today on their way south. These officers had presented themselves at Rhelms during the bombardment of the cathedral and demanded the surrender of the place. As they did not have their eyes bandaged and came without a white flag, they were not considered envoys and were held as prisoners of war. DINNER FOR LUIKHART IS GIVEN FOR BOND MEN E. II. Ltilkhart, who recently returned from Paris, was the guest of honor at a complimentary dinner t the Omaha club, attended by memliers of surety bond com panies. Mr. Lulkhart, who assisted the American ambassador at Paris in caring for stranded Americans, told of conditions In Europe leading up to the war. Vice President Van Buren of the Equity In surance company was another speaker. POSTOFFICE EMPLOYES HAVE FINE BAND OF OWN A band recently organized and com posed of fifty-four postofflce employes, under the leadership of W. B. Prosser, himself a letter carrier, paraded the streets Saturday night advertising the coming of the United States Marine band) which Is scheduled for concerts at the Auditorium October 17. The postofflce musicians have been organized only three months. Bank Clearings .1 i. In 1 1 T n H rl Kfatjha for the week ending October 1. as reported to Bradstreefs Journal, New York, aggre gate $2.617,723.0iiO, against $2,3ll.illl.fti0 last week and $.1.49,7f9,uOO In this week last year. Canadian clearings aggregate $147. 07,000, ss against $1M.142,(K last week and $1U1.040,0U til this week last year. Follow ing are the returns for thla week and last, with percentage of change from this week last year: CITIES. Amount. Inc. Dec. New York Chicago Philadelphia Hoston ' St. Louis Pittsburgh Kansas City San Francisco Baltimore Detroit Cincinnati Minneapolis Cleveland I .OS Angeles New Orleans OMAHA Milwaukee Atlanta IxjuUvllle Seattle Buffalo Portland, Ore St. I'aul Denver Indianapolis 1'rovldence Memphis Richmond Fort Worth St. Joseph Washington. D. C. Nashville Albany Columbus Halt Ike City Savannah Toledo Dea Moines Rochester Hartford Duluth Spokane Norfolk Macon Peoria !tL29u.44ti.O0O 3fi 20.4 24. 31 0 21 14. i ii'o is 4 3 8 . to 20 'Vj 34.2 13 2 U 1 22.11 23 & 4 0 .$ 2 14 8 29 2 10 2 22.0 11 & 7 0 18. s ii i 14 1 11 6 4 1 7 2.6 26 '20'i 12 4 34.4 MO 21 4 17 4 US "i'i 14.7 "ii'i 'ii'i 26 1 J3 731,iO Mfi.0f8.0Ui 112.MG.0twl 62,724 OHO 6O,M2,ai0 6fi.lt. 000 10. 47.K21.Otm; S4, 7:10,000 24,325,XI 21 601 d0 X2 617 .0001 21 O.,,0u0 IS. 971,0110 lS.27l.fJ.rti l41il.000l 14 14.S1H.OO0I.... j,ia,oui.... 10.277.Onol.... lt.turj.OriO 11,631.0101 10.202. ( 11.31000m g.718,000 7,fti.0Ot 7.7M.0OO 7S70',000 '. 4.K79.0UI 6.413 000 7 .one Quo 6.7rt.0tH B.7i.0uW. 6.SU0.OUO 6. 477.000 4,223,000 4 .977 UOO 4 gtil.OOW 40U2.0u0i 4.243.0'H .72.0I 10. j 2.443.0-0l $.c.o.: 3.013,0101.. t.47.oOol.. 1. 03,001.. $. 112.1110 .. Oakland Sioux City Jacksonville, Fla.. Birmingham Wichita Grand Rapids.-... New Haven Syracuse Hera n ton Springfield, Mass.. Worceater Lincoln Fremont Last week's. z.ns.ono 2,si.oiio4 11. 2.SM.0OI 2 ,UU 3. 306 l.moAi. 1.323.0101 14 6 I.3t.Ofj . . 2.217.0W. l.WT.OOM ,Oli 41.0 OMAHA MEN ON WAY HOME Good Fellowship Specialists Having Lively Time Enroute. CHEYENNE GIVES GLAD HAND Fntire Part? Makes Rare, for trala at rl Jeartlon and Nearly 4I l.rt t n.lcr Wire In Time. C1IKVKXNK. Wyo.. iv 4-(Spr.-lnl Telegram The Omaha .oiT1sa men on the good Fellow ship trip to W omlng sre now turning the last corner of their Journey and headed for home I-nM night the Cheyenne Commercial club enter tained the visitors at a dinner at the Plains hotel, and the event revealed the cordial feeling tlint Cheyenne holds toward Omaha Arthur C. Smith, John L. M cCasue and Charles F. Junod were the speakers for Omaha. v tiame latrodaeed. After the dinner given by the Casper Commercial club at the Mill meet hotel, the Omnha men were entertained at the Wyoming club, where Osgood Eastman. K. fl. McVann and Kred I Other Introduced to the Cnsper club the Improved game of conversation Kelly pool. A successful Job whs put over on a dig nified iliimh.i party at the Midwest hotel, where he spent the night. A few friends and well wishers crept Into hie room after he had retired and removed hia watch and bank roll from beneath Ills pillow, drop ping them In his overcoat pocket. Karly this morning the sleeper nwoke and Im mediately discovered the losa. He came romping down to the lobby declaring ho had been robbed. Hotel employes Joined In the search and the property was mirac ulously recovered. Hare for Meal. When the parly left Casper anil came to Douglas, on the way to Cheyenne, Presi dent Thorpe of the fulr nxsoclatlon met the train with a box of fine Wyoming apples for each car. The dinner station wns at Orln Junction and the train was so crowded that It looked as If only the early arrivals at the dining room could be accommodated. The Omaha rarty promptly organised a Jaekrabblt club and alighted on the dead run from the cars the moment the train hesitated. Charles Junod won first ln the 220-yard dash to the eats, with Tom Donahue second and Roy Moore third. Frank Frahm. with a handicap, ran thirty-eighth. The feature of the afternoon run Into Orln was the serenade given to Oould Dleli In Superintendent Itraden's car, a lusty trxtet rendering a suitable ballad for him. CHILDREN STAGE PLAY FOR VISITING NURSE SOCIETY The Sleeping Beauty," a four-act play, and a candy sain were given at the hrwne of Mrs. William Marxh yesterday after noon by the children residing ln the neigh borhood of the Marsh home at Forty-first and Davenport streets for the benefit of the Visiting Nurse association. Mlas Flora Marsh directed the nlav and was assisted by Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. A. It. n-noae, Mrs. F. A. Aldous. Mrs. Jamas O'Keefe, Miss Ixiulae Cotter. Mm Irene Colter, Miss Esther Cotter, Miss Beatrice Lonnell, and Miss Marjory Christie. Tho title role was played by Miss Doro thy Barber and the prince was Master Billy Marsh. Masters Tom Morris. Thomas and Stanton Kennedy, Mlnses Flora Marsh. Oertrude Morris, Ellrabeth O'Keefe, Ann Alexander. Eleanor Hamil ton, Mary O'Keefe. Margaret 0'K-.r Jane Blxler and Virginia Aldous ssslatcd. It Always Dors (he Work. "I like Chamberlains Cough Remody better then any other." writes R. K Roberts. Homer City, Pa. "I have fu. It off and on for years and It has never failed to give the desired results." For sale by all dealers.-Advertlsemtnt. MISSION STARTS TODAY AT HOLY FAMILY CHURCH The apostnllo missionaries, Fathers Monaghan and O'Mahony, of Parker. S. D., will open a mission today at Holy Family church. Eighteenth and Cumin streets The mission will open with sol emn high mass at Jl o'clock, at which parishioners have been earnestly requested to be present, as all announcements rela tive to the mission will be made at this mass. Owing to car service people of neighboring parishes will likely Hike this opportunity of making a retreat The church has a large seating capacity and can accommodate many. The choir, under the leadership of TL Y. Kersey, director, and Mlas Emma Gentleman, organist, will give special muslo. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A, sTsw Home Cure That Anyone Oaa Use Without Sisoomort or Loss of Tims. We have a New Method tiiat cures Asthma, and we want you to try It al our expense. No matter whether your case Is of long-standing or recent devel opment, whether It la present aa occasion al or chronic Astnina, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter In what clliaate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, If you are trou bled with asthma, our method should re lieve, you promptly. We especially want to send It to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forma of Inhalors, douches, opium preparation, fumes, "patent smokes." etc., have failed. We want to ahow everyone at our own expense, that this new method Is designod to end all difficult breathing, all wheeslng, and all those terrible paroxysms at onca and for sll time. This free offer Is too Important to neg lect a single day. Write now and than be gin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mall coupon below. Do It Today. FKKK ASTHMA CXHPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 624-J, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo. N.Y. Send free trial of your method to: IF THE BABY IS CUTTING ItElh USE Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup A SPLENDID REGULATOR PURELY VEGETABLE- NOT NARCOTIC COTTON SEED MEAL CRACKED I Oottom sVee4 Csks O0I4 Pressed Oaks. From Texas Mills direct 10 yuu. Wrlis ! or wire us for prices on Illsh Uiadu Mesl or Crarked CVks, 4.1 In 4 6 per cent protein. Colli 1'resneil Cake. 1 TEX 4.1 CAKE AJTO X.IBTBB CO, PsI.T.ll, TEX. KUEGLE RETURNS TO OMAHA; WAR INTERRUPTS STUDIES Dr F. H. Kuegle, who went to Vienna for a years study there. ha returned to Oman a as a result of mar conditions In l:nrope. lie and his wife aisrted from Vienna Septemler 7. ere delayed 'n Ber lin, went to Rotterdam and took a ship for llnuland Dr. Knegle'a Inntruito's, Including well known sciential, left fir the front anil all scDntlfh work cmoe to an end. How ever, he Mnee inontha' work In the old 'ind New Iiofi'HiI and the Jul) lee hospital. Mote rtitViHlnsni and im'ty tusrked war preparations On-nny than In AuMrln, according to I'i. Kiirsle Illsh School of Commerce Note. Twenty five boys who attend the Com mercial High carry papers and have twen excused from the tenth hour studv hall on condition that they do satisfactory work In all classes and are not guilty of disorder. They have all agreed to this The General says: Before bad weather comes I . i-jr t 1 can withstand the elements of winter in any part should be tf.ifcl 1 2uality erf-ified Roofing because it is made of the for the purpose and will giv roofs in any kind of climate. because 1-ply i piiaranteed to last five years, 2-ply ten years, 3-ply fifteen yean and this guarantee is backed by the world's greatest roof nr industry. became our larp scale production, modern selling inethodi and excellent hipping faciliues enables ui to reduce the cot t of production and hence the idling price to a minimum. In addition to CJriQ-tfii BH Roofing, we also manufacture Uic luilowing complete Unci rroip.ffferf AsphaU Kuinglss (Vautli.rd' yimUty limiting ConiHitlttnn Quality llooltus; niiHi-iurnumi mungies KiHte-surfmosd Hail Koorto DssmIsuIus; r elt Mrln MrlncsdTrett Dry fcatursted Tele Rosln-slsed HbtNttblng rrfn-rf Koonng txuusat rUojn-fy3 1'lastls t emeat fj Aspaait reu Tj Waterproof liner m-i'ttl innusunf t aper ri in-i"1 Tarrou rolt Cui pet Liulugs Water's rati lllus l'lastor Iloaj-ii, oto. There Is s dealer In your locality who bandies Ctrtcln-ttif 1'nxlurls. He will Im (lad to give .011 fuitlier Information slid will quote you reasonable price on llicni. General Roofing Mfg. Company World's litrpest nuintiitorurer of Hoofing and DuiUUng topers tL A. Long Building, Kansas City Mkj Tslaphon Mala 1700 Both Phones Nsw Yarli City Boston Chicago Pittsburgh Philadelphia Atlanta Cleveland Detroit St. Louie Cincinnati Kaneae City Minneapolis San Francisco Seattle London Hamburg Sydney i i fclrXI'.UL Csrfs'n- r CARPENTER PAPER CO. -OMAHA Distributors Certain-teed Roofing. PAXT0N & GALLAGHER CO., Omaha Distributors of Certain-teed Hoofing and Building Paper. Insurance r SURETY BONDS ACCIDENT AND HEALTH POLICIES Prompt Settlement of Claims Lion Bonding & Surety Co. HOME OFFICE W. O. W. BUILDING TKLEIMIOXK DOUULAS 078. -INSURANCE- mtn, Tonx.no, altomoiulk, plate glass, doiler, HUlUiUMlV, IIKALTH and ACCIDENT. ALFRED C. SOO I lrst National Dank r.ulldlng Foster-Barker Company Brandeis Bldg ron.lltion. In cane the ngrrement Is Vio lated ti.e tent-hers are Instructed tf de tnln them through the tenth and eleventh hours the siime as other pupils. Bee Want Ada Produce Resuitd. Central Labor Union Against Workmen's Compensation Law At the meeting of the Central Labor union Friday evening, action was again taken puttlmr that organisation on record against the workmen's compensation law subnilttrd by referendum to the voters at the coming election The resolution, after a unite lengthy preamble, reciting the nrlous arguments against the law, reads: Resolved, That the Omaha Central I.a lor union hereby reaffirms Its previous attitude upon this quern Ion, and that It Inn um ales an actle campaign In oppo Nltlon to this InslilloiiH law, and that we rail upon all members of organized labor. Its friends and symput hirers, to work and ota for the defeat of this low. you should take advantage of the good weather to cover your build ings with a roofing that of the country. It E3 so Durability Guaraii'ea very best materials known e unexcelled service on all ftHaVIiATIO BY ZJLlT. Bhould Its SsTtsnsloa By OoymnsB. Continue Thta In an age of regulation The growth of Natlnnnl nnd Htate regula tion has been tremendous, and If the present rate continues, what la to bo the result? Whether this change from Individ ualism to paternalism Is desirable to the American pooplo Is a great ques tion. From the very beginning of our country, America has been the world's home for Individualism and freedom from unnecessary restric tion, and these principles were in corporated into our state and federal constitutions an a perpetual guaran tee for our welfare. Under thla In fluence we have gone forward and founded our wonderful Industrial In stitutions, believing In thoee princi ples and working under them with great progress and prosperity. It Is- with a certain alarm, there fore, that Investors view the present tendency toward over-regulation by government, iiegulatlon seems to iiave become a mania a profession and while much of It Is good, It lias more than a fair percentage of ?uacks nnd shysters, who are de orming the statute books with un necessary or Illogical laws, and drawing large salaries under the mask of reform. A regime of this sort Is fatal to all prosperity, and prevents Industrial advancement. I'erhaps It la time to stop and take an Inventory of what la going cm. Heforo we're regulated out of business let's Nee If we can't elimi nate the cranks who are making a graft out of regulation and reform, and then direct future regulation along sensible well Informed lines end then enforce them to the great benefit of the entire population. Field News KENNEDY Phone Douglas 783. Phone Doug. 28 teed