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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1915)
TIIE BEEi OMAHA. MONDAY, JULY lf, 19W REAL ESTATE rtHM A RAX II L.A.SDS FOR 4. 1,10 tallraraaa, Uv C Colonies, none better. W. T. 8 1 , m-14 city Nt. nn, r. w. law. HAVE TOO A FAUX FOTt BALI Writ a good description of your land god tend ft to the Nous Clt. I., Journal, "loaaa Moit Powerful Want Ad M. aium." Twenty-ftv words very Frtdsy evening. Saturday morning and vsry Beturday evening and Sunday morulas, for one month, giving alsteen at oa twalraj dlffsrsnt day foe M; or M wards, 14: ar 7 words. H. Laig"t circulation of any Iowa win. paper, .. readers dally la four greal states. Mliimta. 140 ACRES 46 miles from Minneapolis. ona mil from town; MO acres under vulllvatlon: balance unci for pasture; tan practically all ba cultivated: heavy oil; good set buildings, constating of 6 room houaa. lame barn, granary, corn cribs, windmills, etc.; tha land will pro due 00 bushels of corn per acre; tele phone In house: country thickly settled: complete aet of machinery; 17 head of tock. consisting Of 11 cow, balance 1 and I yeara old; sis. flood horeea; X hogs; chicken; one-half of thla year's crop and everything on farm goes at KO per acre; half caah. Schwab Bros., los Plymouth Hide.. Minneapolis. Minn. Mlaaoari, s CENTRA t, Mlaaourl farma. Bond for lint ; 100 farma In Callaway county, Mla aourl. with full description and price for each; In Mlaaourl brat fTuJn and blue grass county. Koonts & Palmer, Ful ton, Mo. knniBBr. JUDITH BASIN LAND 20-TEAR TERMS. We recently bought a large acreage of state land at the sales held during May, ltn.fi. and we are offering the same at II per acre profit We bought only at minimum prices, at which the state had Uie land appraised. The state s terms at 15 per cent down and the balance In twenty equal yearly payments at 6 per cent. You almply pay us the 111 per cent plus tl per acre and we assign tha state contract to you. Cheaper than homeateadlng. Hllger Loan and Realty Co., Lewlston. Mont. Nebraska. FOR RALE Stock, Implements and lease on good ranch- Address Box 197, Dun ning, Neb. FARM BARGAIN. Do you- want a good east Nebraska Im proved farm of 160 acres, one mile from county seat town of 100UT Write owner for particulars and price. A bargain for some one. Address B 725. Bee. Cotton futures opened steady: October, FARM for sale by owner. A fine 10u-acre i arm in Nebraska, good Improvements. Price right for quick sale. Address V 414. Bee. ONLY 12. Buys 480 acres, being state school land, lease running 26 years, located In Loup county, Neb. This would be a good place to run a bunoh of cattle and a bargain for somebody. Write owner, L. C. Cran ial!, 1S44 Locust St., Loncoln, Neb. FOR SALK. GO acres within 4 miles of Hay Spring. Pherldan county, Nebraska ; -the SI H of 12-S0-4; all tillable. 130 per acre If taken soon. (lood Investment. F. R. Clark, Kyan, la. FOR SALR 180 acres of good, black, level farm land, three miles from statlon,on B. & M. H. R., 10 miles from Sidney, Neb., good school, good neighborhood. Will ship 80,000 bushela of grain from thla station this year. Wheat makes twenty to forty bushels per acre. Price $3u per acre, $1,000 cash, balance on time. Address J. W. Harper, Sidney, Neb. 640 ACRES in Keith County, Neb., fenced; no other Improvements. Brings good rent for hav, and is O. K. for mixed farming and posture. Incumbrance $3,200, 3 years, at 6 per cent Price $15 per acre. Equity 14.400. Want imple ments, harness or vehicle stock from o,000 to $7,000. 4W acres and school lease on ISO acres. All Improved. About iAO acre In crop; balance hay and pasture. Fair set of buildings. Rents for 11.800 cash. Located in Boone County, Neb. Clear or Incum brance. Price 125.000. XVant clear city property, or smaller farm. Will carry back part at t per cent if desired. Address, Box- 1178, Nebraska City, Neb. REAL ESTATE LOANS FARM LOANS, 6 PER CENT TOLA N D A TRUMBULL. 44 Bee Mdf. 1100 TO 110,000 made promptly. D. Wead. Wead Bldg.. lth and Famam St. ClTT and farm loans, 5, 6H. ( per cent J. H. Dumont Co.. 418 State Ban. WANTED Good farm and olty li lowest rates. PETERS TRUBT CO., 1CTI Farnam. Farnam Smith A Co.. 1830 Farnam Bt. CITT property. Large loans a specialty. W, H. Thomas. 128 State Bank Bldg MONET oa band for city and farm loans. H. W. Binder. City National Bank Bldg. OMAHA homes. East Nsbraaka farms, O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. Klf Omaha National. Phone Douglas ITU BEE us first for farm loans in eastorn Neb. United States Trust Co.. Omaha acl CITT LOANS. C. Q. Ca.-lberg, 110-12 Rramiels Theater Blag. U'AN TED City and farm loans; lowest rales. W. Q. Templeton, S Bee. T. KttO. REAL ESTATE KX CHANGE 13-ROOM modern bouse, for land, acres or vacant lots. What have your Owner, Box 796. EQUITY of 11.20.' (r sole In modern not tage; built 1 years; part cash, balance trade. Watnut 2480. REAL ESTATE NORTH SIDE - 5-Room Bungalow $200 Cash, $22.50 per Month. Close to good school and car line. Four blocks to Holy Angels' rtuish. Price, 2,2W. HA8TINO HrTYDEN. 1814 Harney. IF YOU are looking for an exceptional bargain In a 6-room house, with pantry, J refrigerator room and reception hall, see this today, all modern conveniences; newly varnished Inside; painted outside. 2617 Blondo. Phone Web. Sl04. tnl7 BLONDO Tel. Web. 6104. 4-room, bath, pantry and ice room, reception hall, hot water heat, gas, newly var nished Inside, newly painted, first-clans shape; shade trees and flowers. ee owner at house after 4 o'clock for terms. Owner must leave city. LEAVINO city, sacrifice -room; bath, newly painted; bouse at fell Bloodo. Wsb. 8104. A Snap -room cottage. 4208 Lake; $100 down. 120 a month; II, SOU. Owner, I Paxton Blk.. Douglas 1726. ' 2602 N. 30th St. Fin, all modern, V-roora cottage, on car Una. toOO down, $30 per month, ROUV. Webster toil. Kountx II., 6-r., well located, mod. noma near school; bargain. Ownr. Veb. l.4l. -ROOM COTTAGE. NEAR KoNTfc NELLE PARK. FOR BALK OK TRALK. WEHbTF.R 1701. EQUITY of U.4M In t-r. cot.. 1620 N. . for 1911 T. C. or vacant lot. mi Emmet St. REAL ESTATE WEST BIDE -ROOM bungalow in L-undee. A rare bargain. Seeing 1 believing. Doug. 2V46. S10 Underwood larg rm., oak, im hofy, birch, sL poroh, h. w. heat. D.74.S. W V.ST FARNAM lot. feuO: all Improve ments In and paid for; good car serv ice; close to church and school. Tyler hOOM bungalow in 1'undee. It should to be appreciated. wi. UnUk). COTTAGE 4-room and bath, Cass. REAL K8TATK SUBURBAN Uaaa. 4 Two-story, i-roora boos In Dunde. all modern U.t&O: make me an ofler; tool) own. Phone Douglas 423X Flr. C L. NETHAWAI for trad. Flor. Tit. TENNIS GAMES FOR OMAHA TITLE BEGIN Runell Larmon Springs Surprise by Appearing at Local City Tournament PLAY ON FIELD CLUB COURTS The Omaha Field club is once more host to the tennis enrhulsasts of ths city, and the courts were filled all Bt urday afternoon with champs and near champ engaged In their yearly struggle for th rlty tennis championship. The first round of the tournament was partly played and although the courts were In beautiful shape and the weather was made for tennis, there was nothing exciting and no spectacular playing was evident. A'blg surprise was sprung when Rus sell Tamion, the youth with ths big pos sibilities, showed tip for the tourna ment Instead of leaving for an Iowa farm as he was scheduled to do. Young l.ar mon's play cavieed Considerable favorable comment among th small gallery that was assembled, but he was not matched against players who were quite In his class- . Spike Kennedy was ton of ths few vet erans of the courts, and with his steady play defeated Guy Beckett, who hn the tennis bee as well as the golf bug. The boot turned In by tha two might lead one to believe that the match was an easy one. but Kennedy reported differ ently, and cerlalnly tha game appeared more even than does ths soore. Koch and Potter Watched. Harry Kch and Cb Potter were out strong, and vere In their best form. They won their matcnes and are a pair to watch. Koch, being the present city champion, will naturally attract much attention, and Potter, being a dangerous rival for the honors, will also bear watch ing. Art Scrlbrier pounded the ball In his usual manner and seemed to be quite adept enoiirh to excite comment, defeat ing George Wooley in 1lg tin's to the tune of 4-i. 0-4. Ralph Ralney best Oeorge Smiley with out difficulty, but was In turn defeated by Guy Williams, who sent Ralney to the tall timber with tha soore of t, -. Tha entrnnts for the. doubles srs not all In, but enough have registered to males It easily seen that soma good play ing will be the result. , First Round, Binaries. A. C. Potter heat Gockley, -L C. Hanlghan beat O. Bushman, default. Will Adams best John Caldwell, default. R. P. Balrd beat Henry Drk-oll, -8, 6-0. Howard Farrell beat Malcolm liald rhlge. -S. 6-0. T. F. Kennedy beat Guy Beckett, -J. 6-1. Park Irmnn beat L. Buahman, 6-2, 6-0. John Madden beat Fred Heyn, 4-0, 6--1. Ralph Powell beat E. 8. Folsom. 6-2. 6-1. Herbert Kohn beat E. B. Nordell. 6-1. 6-8 It. Gale Rogers beat F. Spell man, 6-1, 6-2. Harry Koch beat Leslie Burkenroad, 5- L 6-2 H. Tllton beat Harold PrHchett. S-L 6-8 Lyman McConnell beat Harry Cald well Russell Irmon beat B. W. Capen, 6- 1. 6-2. Our Williams beat A. P. Braun, 6-1, 6-J. Ralph Ralney beat George Shirley, 6-1. 6-1. John Brownlee beat Allan Garner, 6-t, 6-4. Lee Van Camp beat Clarke Powell, 6-4. 6-7. 7-6. Sam Burns beat Jack Epeneter. 6-0, 6-8. Carlton Swller beat Robert McCague, 6-4. 6-8 A. H. Scrlbner beat George Wooley, 6-t. 6-4. Joe Adams) beat Daller. -. Herbert Davis beat Robsrt Strehlow, 6-1. 6-1. Robert Howe beat Kenny Lowe. Ralph Powell boat John Madden, 4-6, 6-4. 6-1. Harry Koch beat H. Tllton. 6-1. 6-1. Russell Larmon beat Lyman McCon nell. 6-L 6-2. Guy Williams beat Ralph Ralney, 6-4, -3. Ths following are entered for doubles; play to begin Tuesday afternoon: H. Caldwell and Bushman, Davis and Guy Beckett. Kil Potter and Burns, H. Farrell ana oeorge uniney, urowniee ana McConnell. Howe and PrHchett, Baldrlge and Dalley. C. Powell and C. Hanlghen. Russell Larmon and P. Larmon. Russell Larmon to Enter High School Tennis Play in East Russell Larmon, crack Omaha High school tennis player, will enter tha na tional tntersoholastlo tennis tournament at Boston next September. This will be the first time an Omaha player has been entered In thla national event. Larmon will stop off In Boston on his way to enter Dartmouth university. Only high school or preparatory school students are eligible and It Is believed by Omaha tennis fans that the Omaha lad will have an excellent chance to work his way well toward the finals. If not Into that select round. To Extend Safety Apron at Speedway Soma changes ar to be made In Omaha's board speedway before another race will be held. Th first change will be the addition of several feet in w4dth to the safety apron which will allow cars to go up or coma down at wfll when on the curves. Another change which is contemplated la In th radius coming out of the curves. Eddlo Rlckenbacher and several of the drivers who competed here July 5 suggested that a parabolto effect be built, raising the pltoh on the outer half of a track, aa machines at present have a tendency to pull outward. Th parabollo effect would eliminate thla ten dency. F. J. McShane, director of con tests, howsver, la against such a mov because, he says, that it would make the track too easy to drive and that th only way to hav a track la on which will make the pilots drive, not merely hsng on the steering wheel. ('ashed for Tkre Years. A grsteful sufferer write: "Tour medi cine. Dr. King's New Discovery, cured my cough of thre years' standing." 60a All druggists. Advertisement. REAL K8TATE MI9CEIXA!lfKOCS. 6148 Dodge, new part Dundee, double lot, 4-r. bungalow, large living room. D. TaA $500 Cash; $32 Per Month Buys Two Good Homes On t-room house; rents for II!. On 7-room nsw house, finished In osk, J1 modern. occupied by owner, but would rent for ta per month, livt In one snd rent th other HASTINGS A HEY DEN, 1814 Harney. RICA Li KM ATK 1 .1 V KMTME ?( T8 OOOD Invosttnent. two-story brick, con taining I stores and I six-room flats; rental. 144 yearly. Tyler l&at. JOBBING sits. xlt2, comer lot wtth trackage, within one-half block of lfeh and Douglas streets. Pries. S17.UK). Tyler HAPPY HOLLOW GOLF PLAY Field of 0n Hundred and Twenty Thm Golfer Take Fart ia Medal Fla Handioap. MAULEY WINS GOODRICH CUP One hundred and twenty-three golfers took part In n ethteen-hole handicap medal play contest with the playerg di vided Into three clawes according to handicaps at the Happy Hollow club Saturday afternoon. In Class A players with handicaps of eight or less, George Roes won the M gross, M net. in Class B C. E. Paulson (9 handicaps and C. E Reed (12 handi cap). tld with low net scores of 79. In Class C Ic- A. Smith won with 101 grooa. W net The following sixteen low scores qual ified for the second match play game for the Jack Beaton trophy: Ornas. ITdcn. Net. c. vl. Psuinon i H 79 12 79 14 (M :i i J & 82 2J S3 12 M 11 94 ri M :4 m 24 94 13 21 96 4 97 W 97 97 C. E. Reed M L. A. Smith I'M W. C. Fuser V Oeorge. Ros M F. I. Wind 10! II. It. Dunham 10ft J. M Oilohrlat M A. R. Wells US H. Goodrich 1 W. R. Mcarland 1 H. I. Trankfurt His T. .1. O'Keili C W. H. Cates 1 W. H. Shei-arl, Jr. 1 V. R. Ocnld 1"7 P M. Oarretf 107 ralrlnga In the match ploy sre as xoi- lows: C. E. Paulson (9). veraua A. R, Well 04). Oeoi I1.H jrge Ross (J), versus T. 3. CNeM P. H. Dunliam (22). versus Winner of tie. Le A. Sin-th (24), versus W. R. Mo Farland (24). C. R. Reofi (12). versus Howard ooon- rich f4). F. Wead i?0). versus w. H. nates ran. J. M. Ollclirlat (12). versus Second low In tie. , W. C. Frawsr (24). rsus II. D. Frank furt (24). . In the seml-tlnals for the n. M. iiv- erty dip Norrls Brcwn won from H. W. Morrow, t and 1, and In the finals for the Howard Goodrich prise Charles II. Mlaxler carried away the prise by defeating' W. O. Shriver, S and 1. Mar- lay had A handicap of I and Shriver of 16. Next Saturday the qualifying round for tha olub championship will bo played and tha player qualifying In five flights ac cording to their handicaps. Prises will ba awarded the winners and runners-up in each flight and the president's trophy goes to the winner of the championship. Omaha Scribes Plan Canoe Trip from Omaha to St. Louis Three most daring and dauntless scribes of Omaha are Anthony Morgan E ster ling,, John Vincent Beveridge and Paul Jones Kerlln. In press club circles they are known as tha Third Triumvirate and they have succeeded In turning many a coop for tha well known Associated Press. On August 18 Anthony Morgan. John Vincent and Paul Jones will shake tha dusty streets of Omaha and hie them selves to the Missouri river where they will launch an eighteen-foot guide spe cial canoe and embark on a c raise city of Bt. 1 ouia All Is settled regarding tha trip. Full equipment in the way of nautical attire haa been purchased and all supplies, tha only argument now being whether they will carry an oil stove or subsist on canned Boston beans. Easterllng has purchased a nifty white and blue cap labelled "Commodore" and declare that he will be the navigating officer as a re sult of this superior equipment Paul Jones Kerlln objects, declaring that his two front names entitle him to that honor. Revolvers; shotguns, rifles, cutlasses graphlex cameras, harpoons, fishing tackle and all tha usual equtpmsnt has been secured. They will return by rail. Dr. A. Schalek Is Real Amateur Golf Shark at Field Club Simon-pure amateurs had their dar at th Field club yesterday. Bill Clark framed a special handicap match for all golfer who had never turned In a soore of less than too In the various play at the club. Dr. A. Schalek carried away the honors with a 79 net. For those experts who can shoot less than 100 a handicap was also held, and M. T. Swarta carried away th prise. Today a flock of golfers from Harlan, la., come to play an intercity match with members of the Field club. - Monday the women's tournament will b played. A prlxe Is donated th winner br I. J. Dunn. WOODMEN OF WORLD GIVE BLANK TO MIDLAND GLASS Th Woodmen of th World with "Doc" McOuIr going great guns on th hill blanked the Midland Glass and Paint company In a close and Interesting; same, by a I to 0 score: Th gam waa curtailed to seven In nings aa per agreement. Baudo hit a triple In the first wtth two down, but died on third. That waa th only safety secured off McOulrs's slants. In cidentally Baudo was the only Paint man to reach the corner station. A ,low heave by Monro on Hay's grounder counted th first run of th gam. Tb Woodmen sccurd another In th sixth on hits by Jsros Prrfke and Slay. Boor. MIDLAND O. T. CO. w. o. w. AD H U i a B.n.. et... Munhr, ss. tMdo. ... Abtxni4, If. Brown, lb.. U,-,,d St. 4 OStnlth, tb.. .1111 OH. pp. ... ,1111 41irt. a.. lt 4Prfk. lb.. ,144 OJarioh. of.. Oil 1111 11111 1111 I I 4 111 IHaj. H 1 t Kola. 'lb... 111 Ollxhtra. tb. I I 1 Quislcr. e-rf I ittimiib. .. i s s t RId. rt-c... I 1 OMrOulra. .. I 1 TeUls ....Slull Tocals " 1 i Midlands 0 0 It ft 0 d-ft W. o. W 0 0 ft 1 0 1 J Three-base hit: Baudo. Struck out: By McOutr, T; by Baudo, C Double flays: Kapp to Prefke, Ring to Monroe, lit by pitched ball: UcOulra. Umpire: Smith. Heavy Jaly Preclpltat la. PTERRE, 8. D., July 17. (Special Tele gram.) An Inch and thre quarters of rain her In th last twenty-four hours make over four Inches for July so far, the heaviest July precipitation fur many yeara Benefits a ChassBwrkala'a Llal. Meat. "Last winter I used Chamberlain's I.lnlmsnt for rheumatic pains, stlffneea and soreness of ths knees, and can con scientiously say that I never used any thing that did mi so much good." Ed ward Craft, Elba, N. T. Obtains UU sver) her Advertisement I HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CITY School Janitor Art Worried Over Way Board of Education It Treating1 Them. LAW PLAIN. BUT ORDERS NOT When the matter of consolidation before the Nebraska legislature last win. ter five men went down to mske doubly -. . . V. -11 n. .,1 una th S.Vilt K Omaha school, would be protected , ny ..t.al Mea of crlth-l-m In n.lnd. their position, under the new ronsolUn- I , , " 1 a T n , , , . .i i. I'errltory where formerly departmental . . R '""" "'' "-H.na were all subo.dl- now in effect on the statute books. nutinit(d tJ ..p,,,.. there Is a growing fear and dla-atlafni.-, ,.rnur rM)if John McKr11 , miw tlon among some of the school employes j rmf of ,,, K1t dKtrpU ,v on the South Side over orders purporting of Cll,ln, fUr, n M Thr( to emanate from the Board of Education, "Particularly la this true of the Janitors, of whom there are twenty-two in Routh Omaha. A few days sgo a Hat was sent down, so It Is sold. This Hat bore the nsmes of nine men who were ordered to return to work. The other Janitors were left to await further orders. All of the. janitors have families and work for small salaries. In ths larger buildings there are two and It takes them all day to do their work. Now comes the Intimation lhat here after thera wfll ba only one Janitor to the building and he will be given enough money to pay hla own help. This syatem was formerly In vogua In South Omaha and was discontinued becauss of the abuses that crept In. Th question among tha Janitors and other school employes Is this: Where do the orders emanate from? Who Is furnishing the economkal ad vlc to th board and who makes the se lection of the men who ar ts stay and those who ar to gof At l.t fheae were the ntleatlofia asked . . ... k. i t.... A i m - . n v. Is this to remember, that under senate file Ml, being th Mil consolidating the two school systems. South Hide Janitors are protected by civil service and alao by the consolidation bill. It Is under stood that the board members, especially Chairman I. W. Carpenter of th build ing) and grounds committee, ar Inclined to tak car of all th Pouth Sid Janitor. It la also confidently stated that the school board member will not be guided or Influenced by underlings seeking to "help run things under the girlse of economy." Anyway, the Commercial club of Omaha, speaking through Its presi dent, John Ia McCague, sssured the local school employes last spring that they would be protected to all their rights ana positions. Th otvtl service department of th tly government, such aa the Or and police departments of South Omaha, have been protected to th letter. Th Janitors and other school employes may get less par, but they are also under the protection of the consolidation law, It Is said. The lo cal school employe say they believe that th School board will look with suspicion upon programs of economy based on cur tailing tha salaries of men protected In their positions under th law and advised by seonomlats with selfish Ideas. New Kir Alarm tyateaa. Omaha Is to hav a modern fire alarm system aa anon as tha estimates have been made and the contracts let. Chief of the Fire Department Charles Salter, In company with Assistant Fire Chief Dlneen and John MrKale, battalion chief of th First district, were on the South Bid In th Third district yesterday, es timating the needs of the district In the new fir alarm system. Aocordtng to Chief Salter th new system when la-, stalled will aost approximately 1100,000, and will be moat complete in detail. Speaking of the Bouth Sid, Chief Baiter announced that he had reduced all Omaha companies from five to four-men shifts and raised tli Bouth Bide oompanle from three-men to four-men shifts, thus equal ising all companies throughout Greater Omaha. At the headquarter of th Third battalion, five new men have bean detailed to man the steamer which haa never been In active service heretofore. J. E, FARNSWORTH, POPULARJORSEMAN Suffered Ten Years, Says Akoz Relieved Ailment. Few man ar better known In horse racing circles than J. K. Farnsworth, trainer, who always haa a string cf horses at all Important track meets In America. Among the winners he now owna are Holslngton, Virginia B and Dr. Tats, all who performed splendidly at th last Jaures meet and ar now get ting th money In Canada. Aftor tak Ing Akos, tha wonderful California mdlclnal mineral, he writ: "I Buffered with catarrh of tha blad aer lor ten years. My condition was very bad at tlmea and I could get noth Ing to relieve m until I tried Akoa. I took th water mineralised with th Akoi powder for a few weeks and am sntlrely free from my old ailment. Th relief waa rapid and aeama to b per manent I hav used Akoa compound for my horeea' aors legs and feet I find for sore, out or sprained limb It la tha best thing I have ever used " Akos ha proven effective In thou sands of cases of rheumatism, stomach and blaidkter trouble, catarrh, csema and other ailments. Bold at all Sherman St McConnell drug atorea, whsr further Information may be had regarding thla advertisement T If you bank money while you earn it you will have money when you cannot earn it. On the truck five men are detailed, and on the hose oart, two, making a detail of fonrtces) men ea each shift at tha battalion nradqtinrters Tha men detalliwt fraai North Omaha to the ftiuth St4e hoestea have area so distributed that there Is an eld North Owtaha man rn c"h South Stile fire hall. Thla man ad rtea rn! hairs In the wnrk of reorgaate tn the cnni.anies of the Third district, formerly I ha nwfh Sk(. Chief M.Ucr, referring to the progress In the wnrk, InlliiMtrd that illwli'llnc and avmem wvre making progress m the n w district. "There le one thing we ask of the men In the department, and only n," said the chief, "that "s sen Ire. Nothing clue counts In the department." While the chief did not Indicate that he district Is taen by Battalion Chief John Cr yte. Pnllee (onrt Rrlaas (nasi. Since Inst January, Polloe Magistrate Reed has turned Into the city treasury $1.4i'. or more than twice the amount averaged by any former police Judge for a corresponding erkd. The average po lice receipts before the Judge's torm amounted to about 11.100 a year, accord ing to Police Clerk John Mercell. Since the first of th month, wtien Omaha look over the city, the Judge has collected lot, and this without any special raids or serious charges. Judge Reed la not strong on law. . Sometimes he Is ssld to make mistakes 1 of Judgment, but when It cornea to col lecting th ooln for the city, he Is there snd over. At this rate tha judge wilt pay his own and the clerk's salaries without any extra exertion. Tnrda Oeleantlnit in ( hpyennV. A large delegation of local stockmen will leave here Wednesday afternoon at 4:20 o'clock over th Vnlon Pacific rail- '""""l for Cheyenn to spend Frontier day. Stockmen here and elaewher talk of i Frontier day from on year to another. Halnnnmia Awaken glowly. John Kostba, snloonlat at Twenty-seventh and J streets, wag fined 125 yester day In police court for running a disorderly house. The fin was paid. This make the seventh saloonman fined for th same offense within th last fortnight. The result of th flnoa hss been a tightening of, th lid. Some af tha aaJoonmen are obeying grudgingly, but by far th larg majority ar living up to th letter, according to th poUce. Hhlrra Ar PeraUteat. Balked of an attempt t rob the ham of Frank Howe, 1918 M street, thre nights ago, burglars returned Friday night with a wagon and carted away property comprising everything from baby clothes to bed pads and hsavy sti ver. At th tlmo of the rohbsry Mrs. frank How waa visiting with relatives at 1115 North Twenty. seventh street, where she had gone to stay while her husbnnd waa absent on business out In the state. Frank How Is a salesman for the In terstate Commission company, of which Charles Cox Is president. A few nights ago Mra. Howe heard th burglar at work. She became frightened and went V i'V ". T'-;'!''ir $ CMffttaa Kata, b. sa K if ( r..,iwki..ii t sjjr'r,-. r. ft J I HOLDING THEM ALL I iSiJ SPELLBOUND r$ sis T me read you from letters addressed to V iW G: Li the producers of K B (aCQVJ Ll- TO TH eiPLorTo 1 A married woman in Omaha writes; "I certainly think they are grand. I think they are better than any picture I have ever seen." A young woman in helin, Pa., says; "I think 'Elaine is the sweetest actress on the screen and I would not miss her if I had to go a thousand times a week." A Pittsburg admirer says; "I am an ardent admirer of the 'Exploits of Elaine'." And these are only a mere handful out of the thousands that are arriving every day showing a most tense interest held everywhere in the stories of Arthur B. Reeve. Read the story in the The Omaha Beev TO ALL ELAINE WORSHIPPERS:Write u wt.t you think of the EUin picture. AdJre.g Mi. Prl White, 1. F. S. Co., 228 WUlim Street, N. Y. It i planned to prepare a little volume of appreciative comments by the real critics - the public at Urg-e. the people who have appreciated the great work of the biggest motion picture combination ever put to work. to vllt relatives whtl) her hMbestd re mained away. Friday night th hur glara retained and aiad a MsT haul of alothlag and strrsrwar. Detective Mike illlltn end ) rrs Alias) are Inveatlsatimc th matter. Mrs. Hawe places her Ins. at several hundred dollars and la un nerved by th ocourreni'e. Dearer for llrafy. Morgan lleafy, Mouth Slder. business man nnd alt, ho tins been III for some time at hla home. Twentr-rif'h snd F. will leave tndar for Denver and the far weet to recuperate. Ills vacation stay will be for an Indefinite period. "I will alay sway sa long ss I ran bear the strain of letting you fellows get into trouble without my help." Ilesfy told some of his rronle yesterday. Mr llenfv has been 111 tor some time, but hia aversion to leaving home could not be overcome until physlelatia ItiHlated that he must take a vacation of some weeks at least. Thla Is the second vaca tion that lleafy ha had In thirty yenrs. Soren years sgo h mad a trip to Ire land, lleafy will be accompanied by Mrs. lleafy. Maale City (asslp, Mlaa I .en Wolverton laves today for Iowa. O. J. Pecker of Snyder visited with fr'ends here yesterday. Miss Mildred Waack leaves today for Minneapolis, where she xpo-ta to visit for several weeks. Dr. II. W. Putllts snd family have left for a month s trip through tho moun tains of Wyoming Office si'aee for rent In Pee office, 3SK N street. Term reajii nltc. Well known location. Tel. kiouth Charlls Hnrney leaves Monday for Colo rado Springs. Colo., to spend ths re mainder of the summer. William Cook, popcorn man at Twanty fonrth and N streets, la confined to his horn by serious sickness. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Qulnn returned yea terday from a two weeks' vacation, which was spent vlalllaig the exposition Mrs. John Prlggs, wife of Captain Hrlsgs of the police, department, left yes terday for HteatrNint Spring. Colo., where she will visit until September. Mrs. Mary Hagorty, aged 40 years, died Thursday eveuliw at her home, 2iM Pouth Twenty-third street. The remains were sent to Wllber, Neb., for hurts I. '( want ads ror The nee may te ion at The lWa branoh office, 1311 N at. Rate lc a word for on time, ln a word each day for thm day and lo a word each dav for a week. Prompt and courteous service. Charles Peklo, president of the Rrown Psrk Boosters, and Mlaa Edna .Rreng len, wars married Wednesday evening In Council Riuffs. After a short honey moon trim Mr. snd Mr. Peklo will make their home at V Houth Twentieth street, twiuth Hide. POISONED HIMSELF AT 40 Death by slow solan Is killing many a man, young Hi yeara. who has mad the fatal inlatake of falling to nnor stan4 tli warning o kidney trstvbla V hen your kl'lneys l-ln to lag In throwing off natural poisons that ac cumulate tu your boily, ths first warn ings come tn little twinges, or stiffness scroas your bark and hips. Urination niav no too rreiment; you mav reel tired" In the morning when you snould feel vour beat. The lest known remedy for thess troubles la )I.1 MF.KAI. Haarlem Oil Capsules. This remedy has stood ths iet for more than 20 years since It ws first produced in the ancient labor atories In Haarlem. HMllann. It act directly on the kidneys and bladder and gives relief at once, or your mopey will Vie refunded. HOLD M'AL Haarlem Ml Cv'ul's w Imported direct from Holland snd can he had at snr drug store. Prices o, Mic and II. Oft. Accept no substitute. 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