THK 1?KK: OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBKK 22, 115.
7
KOK RKXT
Honiara mni (IUm.
nrth.
-ROOM, nil modern house. In good lo
tlon, $20 per mo. I'hone Wnlnut e.'-3.
CAI.DWKI J.. 6 rooms, modern hit1
heat, lit!; adults only. Webster TTJS.
Snath.
FOR RENT R-room. mw, nil modern
, tiUM at 1710 IWt Park BUd. across
from rark. Inquire at 1706 lHr 1'ark
Blvd.
HiUiERX 7-room house. lal park Av
$K Phone Harney 16C
7-HOOM, modern, I'oppl.-ton Ave.
-ROOM cottage. Ill B. feih 81.. Hi.
Water paid.
RENT free until Dec.., 6-r.. mod., oak,
iljyjhated; rinse In. Wal. Jf li.
NlL'E 6-roo;n cot t me, nrt modern, big
yard. t;ii s. nth.
."TO MA HOY. 7-room houfe, strictly mod
crn. with garage, f .1f. Unmev iff'.
STHICT1.Y MoDKKN ti-r. cottsge
new nn stove. 2411 So. 24th.
nth
Writ.
W N. 27th Ave. (facing Centrsl B'.vdV
All morir-rn seven-room house, four hed
rni.ni upstairs, $.12.60. il. B. Boylcs. Tel.
I. 156 V
8-ROOM house, new. modern, ready now
609 N. 41st St.. 3fi per month. Address
W. J. Keane. 1001 isth St.. Pes Moines. la.
FOR RK.NT,
!r?3 Harney St., modern 1(V-room brick
house; hot water he.tt. inquire T. J.
O'Brien. Tel. Tl. 1H4, P. irifi.
t-ROOM modern house, with (tarsge.
ISW Howard. Call Tyler 21S.
43S N. 1ST 11 A V K.
7-room: best location, near cathedral,
and Saunders school; will finish room 3.1
floor or build (tarn Re. Rent. 4" or more,
according to Improvements asked
O'KKEFK HKAL KSTATK CO..
1018 Om. Nat. Ttk. 1). 27lf.
Sunday or fcivenlntr. Colfax 1EWI or
Wal. SW.
Miscellaneous.
I?.nn IV No. 2rth Pt.. B-r.. all mod. brick
1 00-3flJ No. 27th St., fl-r. mod. home.
$12.002:00 Pierce St., f.-r.. part modern.
il. A. WOLF.
M4 Ware Rlock. Douglas SOS.
TWO 6-room. modern houses, 2710 ly.
ratur St.. K3. W N. 2Wi St., $24.00.
Tfsrnev 61??.
Globe Van&Storage
Stores, moves, packs, ships: -hori vaa
end I men, tl.Zp per hr.; storage $2 per
mo. Satisfaction guar. D. 4338 & Ty. 2)0.
Gordon Van Co.$$
Stores.
c n. uth ft
Tel. D m or Har. IWT.
8FK the Central Furniture Stores FRFR
RENTAL LIST
Maggard's
DOT'
Inn, packing, shipping.
17U Webster St
FIDELITY li f'KEK
Pbone Dovgla 288 for complete list ot
vacant houses and apartments: also for
storage, moving. n,tn ana Jackson
small store room, with living rooms
above. In Central school district. Phone
Red WA.
Hrmeoc Crelgh Bona A Co., Bee Bldg.
nouses , j, of tn clty
"P 1 Exp. Co.. moving,
.L.KG6Q Pecking & storage.
VVV !2.-i7 Karnam D. 6144.
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE
SEPARATE, locked rooms, for house
hold goods and pianos; moving, packing
and shipping.
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGES CO.
8-J. S. lth St. Doug. 4163.
I ...: 6 ROOMS, strictly modern; nice.
homelike place; line yard; 3S40 Frank
lin St.
$26.006 rooms; strictly modem cottage;
' paved street; practically new house; 1411
fcherwood Ave.
SCOTT AND HTIjL CO. '
Douglas 1009.
stores and Offices.
RKAPY Dec. 1st. small office on 17th
street. 2d floor. 270 an. ft. The Bee
Building, Office Room 103.
WANTED TO BUT
WE pay Chicago prices for aluminum
scrap castings. Pnxton-Mltchell Co.
OFFICE furniture bought and sold. J.
Reed, 1307 Farnam. Doug. 614.
,Yala buys everything 2d hand. Web. 4904.
WANTED TO BORROW
1 HAVE a party who wants to borrow
$1,600 private loan, to be paid back 1100
a month; will ,ay 7 per cent interest and
secure the loan bjr a first mortgage on a
good Iowa farm. This is absolutely safe
security. Signed, James U Dowd, Ula-16
w. o. w.
WANTED TO RENT
isMAI.L, furnished apartment for three
adults. Best of references. N. E. Bark
alow. REAL ESTATE
FARM HANOI LANDS FOR SAI.B
lo
PUBLIC
SALE
OF AN IOWA FARM!
I Will Offer For Sale at Public
Auction at Farm on
FRIDAY, NOV. 26
Kale Commencing at t O'Cloek P. M.
My farm of acres in Ari;tir fount V
Iowa. 6 miles south of Menlo, 8'i miles
southwest of Stuart and UVi miles north,
east of Greenfield, la.
There are two seta of buildings and the
farm can be sold as two tarnix or one
laim. This farm lavs well and Is largely
second lottom and gentle slope land,
largely tiled, fine urain and muck larni,
rich black loam soil. Karm well watered
with never-falling running water and
never-failing well, with lnlmlll. largely
new femes. Over 6j rods oi woven wins
fence. Two six-room houses, good frame
and ordinary outbuildings hi fair repair,
some good timber and fine blue grass
pasture land. Convenient to school and
i hurt lies, near county and state automo
bile road, good markets, rural Ulephone
and mail routes.
See and examine the farm carefully be
fore day of sale. Notice rich loam soil.
This farm Is a sure crop pro lucer. The
real value of a farm depends largely upon
the fertility of the soli.
TKHMe OK SALK O.N KNTIRE FARM:
tl.UK) cash, or Its equivalent, on con
tract; t per cent Interest per annum al
lowed on cash payment to March 1, lUlti.
Notes without Interest to March 1, llilti.
llO.Ooj, or Its equivalent, March 1, luiii.
From lix.nwi to IJO.OuO can be carried back
on the farm for a term of years at i'
and 6M per cent interest. Balance in
series of notes payable on or before i
years at 6 per cent, secured by mertguge
cn the farm. If sold as two farms, turns
"III be proportionately arranged.
This will be an opportunity to buy a
farm at a bargain. Abstract to show a
pood and merchantable title. BosaesMlon
glvfn March 1, 1916.
Auctioneer. CoU ii D. Trostle, Medlapo
lls. la.
Clerk, J. K. Fox of Exchange tHate
bank of Stuart, la.
C. U WILSON. Owner,
Stuart, la.
lraka.
T1.,1-81-640 acres, miles from Kim
ball. Neb.; near railroad station: 112.50
per acre. Will consider Omaha (clear)
residence property in part payment. Ad
dren L.. Bee office. South Omaha.
CHOICE VM acres, rich, high bottom land;
acres in corn, 40 acres fall plow, 'tit
seres alfalfa, 15 acres timber pasture; Im
provement all new. house, b v n. double
.urn crib, etc.; 2 miles to town, st-nule
to school; good road. Have two places,
o wikh to sell one. Priced to sell.
OTTO O. KKAIIM,
FORT CAI.HOCN. NEHKASKA
DIRT CHEAP My 24u-a. farm. miles
from Kimball. in improvements;
n li. ol on farm; IM per acre If sold
uiihiu 30 das. K. D. WlUon, Kimball,
Neb
REAL ESTATE
FARM A Hll II l.t.MIS FOR nM.T.
Ml
40, W or 160 acres rood heavy soil, well
sett'ed rart of Todd county. Minn ;
good roads, schools and chunhes l'rl'-e,
fIB to $.M per aire. Terms. $1 per sere
cash, balance $1 per acre a year; b.
acres to select from. Hchwah Hros.. Hfs
WlwnaU,
UPPFR WISCONSIN Rest dairy and
general crop rtate In tlio union; settlors
wanted; hinds for sale at low prices en
easy terms. Ask for hooklet ?4 on Wiscon
sin CVntra! Land Grant. Kcellent Ian. Is
for stock raising. If Interested In fruit
land. nk for boi-kiet on apple orchards.
Address Land and Industrial Dept., 6Vy
Line Railway. Wnnespnlts. M'nn.
MIseellaBroua.
1IAVK YOU A FA KM FOR SALE?
Write a good deacriptlon ot your land
and send It to the Sioux City, tla.) .Icur
iml. "Iowa's Most Powerful Wutit Ad
Medium." Twenty-five words every Fri
day evening. Saturday morning and every
Fnturdav evenlnir and Sunday for ono
month, giving sixteen eds n twelve dif
ferent days for $2; or 60 word. $1, or V5
words !.
Irt:et circulation of any Iowa news
paper SJO.OOO readers daily in four great
Slate.
FARMS WANTED
DAIRY farm for rent. About 4i0 aero.
Two miles from Council Bluff. One
of the best dairy farms In the" country.
$T ier acre. Apply to Oeorge O. ClarK.
18 Pearl St. Phone 174. Council Bluffs, la.
REAIj KSTATK LOANS.
fl'H) TO $10,000 made promptly. F. D
Wead. Wread Bldg.. 18th A Farnam BU.
CITY and farm loans, 8. M.4j. per cent.
J. H. Dumont Co.. 41 State Rank.
A "For Sale'' ad will turn second-hand
furniture Into cash.
CITY property. Large loans a specialty.
W. H. Thomas, 22? St ate Bank Bldg.
5 AND 6' for loans on best class city
residences In amounts t:.V0 up, also
farm !onns. Reasonable commissions
PETERS TRI ST CO.. 1K Farnam St.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
O'KFEFE REAL F.PTATE CO.,
1018 Omaha National. Phone Douglas JT1S.
i i iii imiiu iui I Hi nun inim ii'iins.
H. W. Plnder. City National Bank Bldg.
JTrj, CITY IXAN. C,.i. carlherg, tii
" i Rrnde.. Theater Bldg.
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
EXCELLENT BUY OK EX
C1LN(3E. 1.000 acres, finest Kimball county land,
all clear and excellent, Omaha Income
property, well located. Total cash valun,
$4.ooo. Want firvt-clasa downtown. Im
proved or unimproved business property,
or substantial apartment hou.e. Give de
tail In answer or make appointment. No
ani-wers wanted except on desirable prop
erty. Will give or receive a small cash
difference or will assume mortgage. Ad
dress C. 4W Bee.
NKAR 2ith and D. dge Sts., 8-rm. all mod.
home. In fine repair, verv valuable lot:
a bargain for some one: terms or small
property tnken In exchange.
HAST PROS., 106 McCngue Bldg.
TO KXCHANOE Improved ln acres
three miles from Yates Center; want
hardware store. Address K. B. Hatch,
Yates Center, Kansas.
REAL. KSTATF NORTH tilDE
CONTRACTOR'S SALE
Am going south, must sell my new 7
room home, beautifully finished: 4 clear
lots well located. 1 mortage. Price no
object, but must be all cash; also Mitchell
special auto in fine condition, furniture,
paint, lumber, everything goes.
PHONE COLFAX 4193.-
1824 SAHLER.
REAL ESTATE WEST SIDE
$1,000 CASH BUYS
Flight-room, part mahogany and oak; oak
floors downstairs; sleeping porch, maid's
room Sd floor; finished for buyer; big lot;
specials paid; restricted district, new sur
roundings. Price cut to J7.000; owner left
city determined to sell and Insists on
offer this week. Get key at 4150 Cass or
425 N. :th Ave.
O'Kecfe Real Estate Co.
101U Om. Nat. Bk. Doug. 2716
Rundp.ys and evenings, Colfax 1581 or
Wal. 338.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
Benson.
BENSON home. 125 cash and $25 per
month. Benson 723 J.
REAL EST ATI. INVESTMENTS
Make Offer
4 4 ft. next First National.
$4 5,000 asking price. Make of?er.
Harrison & Morton
For Two Days
We offer CO ft. on Farnam near 20th
for $15,000. Act quickly.
Harrison & Morton
REAL ESTATF MISCELLANEOUS
HAVE about 2U0 city lots in growing
city in Wyoming. Will trade for real
estate near or in Omaha. Make an offer.
Address M-414. car Bee.
FOR SAI.K Modern house. )oug. 4.'i2.
CM HAP for oaah. 3 dandy lots. N. E. Cor. !
i2a and ewara; paved street, i'hone
Webster 376.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro
posals will be received by the Board of
Directors of the Short Line Irrigation
District at their office In the Village of
Bayard, Neb., for the purchase of fif
teen thousand five hundred eighty-two
dollars face value of the ( per cent
serial bonds of said district until I SO
o'clock p. m. on the 7th day of December
1915; said bonds are Issued under and by
virtue of an Act of the legislature of the
state of Nebraska, approved March Mth
ism. Session Laws lfc5. Chapter 70 and all
amendments thereto and pursuant to a
vote of the majority of the qualified elec
tors qf said dltttrict The Board expressly
I reserves iho ns'.i. icjrci any and all
I bids and will in no event sell any of said
bonds for less than ninety-five per cent
of the face value thereof. By order of
the Board of Directors
.utDn-ik cATHPRivip nnmroTa
j Secretary Short Line Irrigation District.
BIDS will be received at Hie cily clerk's
office, Ida Orove, Iowa, up to 8 o'clock
I p. in., November SO, 1S15, lor paving cer
tain streets and alleys in said city, exti
I mated at &5,mi0 to ',io yards, curbing.
etc. Plans and speculations can be seen
at city cierK m oriice. or ai engineer s of
fice, K. C. Uaynor, Sioux City, Iowa. The
council rerves trie r ght to reject any
or all bids. Certified check, 10 per cent of
bid, to ai company bid.
GEO. C. IICHUARD. City Clerk.
Ida Orove, Iowa. November lg, 1915.
N3-ii-3t
Funeral Services .
for Thomas Hayes
Funeral service for former Police Lieu
tenant Thomas Hayes were held Hatur
day morning at St. Patrick's cliunh,
Fifteenth and Castellar streets. Inter- !
ment was in Kt. Mary'a cemetery. The '
pallbearers were Mike McCarthy, Tom
Flynn. Tom Dennlson. Kd Delelianty.
William Hudson and Charles Van Dusen.
The services were attended by a lart;e
representation from the department end
a host of friends and acUHlntances.
Lieutenant Hayes had served on the
force twenty-live yearn and was one of
the best liked men In tt.e department.
PIONEERS DANCE
' G00D0LD STEPS
Two Hundred of Them in Typical
Old-Fashioned "Social" at
Court House.
HONOR TO THOSE WHO ARE GONE
Over 200 while-halrrd pioneer
men and women and their descend
ants some of the latter barely past
the babe-in-ai'ins period enjoyed a
merry reunion at the court house
Saturday night. It was the first of a
series of monthly socials to be given
this season by the Douglas County
j Association of Nebraska Pioneers,
and the old folks and children joined
, In lively dances and happy rem
iniscences of the old days.
After an interesting program and
plenty of typical old fashioned re-
l freshments, the real hilarity began.
jfor in spite of their wrinkled faces
and bent forms, the sturdy pioneers
demonstrated that they still possess
the vim and energy that character-
ized them in the early days and
helped them make Omaha the great
city it is today.
Dances nf Olden Times.
Clearing the floor and striking up the
old time tunes, they chose their partners
for a quadrille, and for five minutes the
bald headed, white whiskered men and
gray-haired women produced a scene of
gaiety and merriment unequalled on any
modern dance floor. And not content
j w HU that, they then plunged into the
Intricacies of a Virginia reel and a grace
ful schottlscho and tho other brisk
dances of the days of their youth, when
Omaha was llttlo more thnn a frontier
trading post. Tango and Maxlxe were
unknown, but there was 'some'1 dan
cing, nevertheless.
In Uie first quadrille were Mrs. Gus
Lockner, Mrs. lxulse Fissette, Mrs.
Stevenson, Mrs. Alwln Metzler, Mrs. Guy
Solomon, Dan B. Hines, George R. Arm
strong, and a number of other pioneers,
who have passed the time when they
were modest about telling their age, and
now proudly admit that they lived In
j Omaha during its earlier history.
Cistern lliivr I'nssed Awa-k
The reunion was an unqualified success
from every angle and tho big crowd at
tending will look forward to the next
one with happy expectancy. However,
last night's gathering waa not without a
tinge of sadness, for within the last year
sixteen of the old-timers have passed on
to their permanent rest. Included In the
group of merry old faces that formerly
used to brighten the pioneer reunions
those of ' Uncle Joe" Redman, Martin
Dunham and others who have died re
cently were greatly missed.
A reminiscent talk by James Walsh of
Benson was tho principal feature of the
program. It recalled many memories of
the early days, and alternately gladdened
and saddened the hearts of the crowd
with mention of their pioneer experi
ences. Humorous monologues by J. Mc
Kenna added pleasure to the evening,
and an original poem by J. F. Blxby,
"Omaha Before and After," was Joy
ously received, .
Ilo.nqnet from llnmmel.
City Commissioner Joseph B. Hummel
presented a large and handsome bouquet
of his beautiful Hanscom park chrysan
themums to the gathering and made a
speech. Afterward the "mums" were
taken home as souvenirs by the older
pioneers.
William I. Kledstead, Rome Miller and
Ralph H. Hall were on hand and pro-j
vided huge supplies of coffee, apples,
doughnuts, candies and other goodies that
tickled the palates of the crowd and re
ceived a vote of thanks for their Im
portant part in the "entertainment."
Music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. SprlnKborg for the dancing ad by
James Wlnshlp, Lewis Bauer and Ferris
B. Steward on mandolins. President
Jonathan Edwards of the association
opened the meeting and Moses P. O'Brien
J presided. The entertainment committee
included Mrs. Mary Cormack, Mrs. Louise
Fissette, Alwln Metsler and George W.
Wlnshlp.
No Trace is Found
Of the Murderer of
Lincoln Contractor
No trace has been found of the men
who, Friday night, murdered C. D. Ctmp.
bell, Lincoln contractor, whom they were
trying to rob.
The police dragnet has resulted In a
Jallful of men answering the general de
scription of the murderers, but there la
slight possibility of the real criminals
being among them.
Mayor Dahlman received a telegram
from A. O. Campbell, brother of the vic
tim, who lives In Oklahoma City. Okl., In
which he offers reward for the arrest
of the murderers.
This reward will In all probability be
increased by the local authorities Mon
day. Round Table Talks
Planned by Ad Club
The Omaha Ad club is showing con
siderable activity and the executive com
mittee has arranged for several general
meetings and Is planning round table dis
cussions. J. M. Hopkins of Printer's Ink was to
have been here thie week, but was com
pelled to cancel his date, promising to
come later. Harry Newman Tolles, vice
president of the Sheldon school, Chicago,
is to talk to the club at the Paxton hotel
Thursday, November 30. On December 13
the club will be addressed by Frank
Stockdule of System Magaxine. Mr.
Stockdale Is a lecturer of wide reputa
tion and always has an mteraitlug mea
kMe. The club has asked the Associated
Retailers and the manufacturers to he Its
guests on that evening and will also In
vite the women. The lecture la Illus
trated. The committee has decided upon de
partmental work in the club, forming
about ten dU UIons retailers, banker and
realty dealers, wholesalers and manufac
turers, advertising agencies, publishers,
Biapliic aits, hotels and house orgsns.
llacli division Kill have round table dis
cussions to which any memkr may have
access.
The educational committee has charge
of an itdvcrtlHln content. In which best
Is y.-ili be selicicil from the dully psicr)
and the reason ylven (or the decisions.
WILL ENTERTAIN GUESTS AT
LUNCHEON AND THEATER
Mrs. Ince Jones will entertain the
following women Monday at luncheon at
the Loyal hotel and later at a theater
party at the Orpheum:
Meadarcee Mesdames
Ooorge Nlehols WMIHrn Cox
Hartley Potre ' nv Trimble
Jamea Carter M. Jscohson
J. J. McCallister j. At. Tanner
ALICE, DEAR, GOES
TO VESTA'S HOME
South Side Little Girl Wins Pretty
Dolly .by Clipping Pictures
from The Bee.
KIDS FALL IN LOVE WITH HER
Oh, Alice is Just the sweetest lit
tle dolly! And now her "mother"
is Vesta Laird and she lives at 2711
E street, South Side.
Vesta brought in 546 pictures of
Alice which she had clipped from
copies of The Bee and had Rotten
her friends to clip. So, when The
Bee's contest closed yesterday, Vesta
had won dear, sweet little Alice with
her eyes that open and shut and
her pretty white hat, trimmed with
pink ribbon, and her lovely white
dress with pink sash, and her little
half-stockings and her pink slippers
with buckles.
Many a little kiddle fell in loe
with Alice just from the pictures In
the paper. But those that came Into
The Bee office and saw Alice face
to face where she stood In her glass
case on the counter, Just couldn't
keep quiet.
"Oh, gran'pa. there's Alice!" shouted
one little boy who came In with his
grandfather to leave coupons for his
cousin.
Kven the boys like Alice.
And the little girls, my. my! They
Just stood and gaxed and worshipped. '
Ixts of letters came In with coupons
and they, too, breathed adoration for
sweet Alice.
"I hope I gel this little doll." wrote
Vera Kluck. 7 years old, of Richland,
Neb., "for I Just love little dollies and I
have only one little bit of a thing."
Cleo Fay, in Council Bluffs, wrote and
gave Instructions to have the doll sent
by parcel post If she won It.
Let ha Fchoen, S1 South Twenty-second
street, Omaha, waa second with SE9 cou
pons. Aaother Dolly to Be Won,
Well, girls, Alice has gone to live with
Vesta. But. never mind. Just watch for
the picture of the next dolly that The Boe
Is going to give. It's In today's pape?
and will be In the paper every day this
week.
Oet to work right away and get as
many people as you can to clip the
pictures and give them to you. That's
the way to win.
And next Saturday a dolly Just as nice
as Alice will oome to live at some other
little girl's house.
Will you be that lltte girl?
Here are the names of all the girls
that had more than 100 pictures In the
contest for Alice:
Vesta Laird. 7711 E Bt M
I.etlia Schoen, 1816 S. 22d..i 359
Cecil Marcus, 626 a 21 si K9
Alma Hoden, 517 N. HUh 241
Viola Meyer, 144 N. 31st Ave in!
Mary McNIchols. 1439 N. 13th 14 (
Catherine Connell. 1087 H. Z3d l
Blanche Oreenhouse, 1912 N. Jrtth 13S
Kllxabeth Cochran, XZl Lincoln blvd...liS
Helen Knesacek, 1401 Wlll'ams 124
Margaret E. Blllotte, 3114 Seward 131
Fredallne Ixievensteln, R, F D. i.
Kearney. Neb il
Frances Swohoda, 3B1S Z St 114
Arta McGlnnis. 2213 Mason 1(T
Cleo Fay. 3H1R Ave. B., Council Bluffs.. 104
Martha Kussell. 4023 Seward 102
Date, Set for the
Burgess-Nash Show
At Boyd's Theater
Tickets for the Burgess-Nash show will
be on sale beginning Monday, at the In
formation desk of their store. Sunday.
December I. and after, these ticket
may he redeemed at the Boyd theater
box office for the desired seats.
The rehearsals of the show have been
so successful and tba participants have
taken It up so enthusiastically that
Wednesday night. December S, has been
set for the unfolding of a masterpiece In
the amateur theatrical line.
The show Is to tie given by the em
ployes of the store for the benefit of
the Burgess-Nash Welfare association.
The first part will be a "snappy" blaok
face comedy or minstrel, and when It
comes to "funsters" the clerk who attends
to your wants, the cash boy, whose
middle name Is "Burnasco," the Elevator
Boy, with his 'tips and downs," and the
polite, courteous floorman with his "two
aisles to the left, madam," In the role
of Rastua, Mr. Bones and Sam, will vie
with Nell O'Brien and his famous com
pany of minstrels, for the public pop
ularity. In the olio some new, acts and fea
tures are promised, and In the second part
the portrayal of the present day charac
terization of a "Busy Day In a Depart
ment Store," will be a laugh-getting
"skit."
A. L. Green, the plsyright and stage
manager of the show, whose speclsl func
tions In the store Is the "Ink spreader"
or advertising manager, has assembled
a company of superiority a cast that
chows no distinction in regard to posi
tions, the cash boy making the most of
his opportunities and In many Instances
playing opposite department managers.
Every member of the cast Is employed
by the Burgess-Nash company, and has
been deftly chosen for a part where his
particular talents are put to the best
advantages. ,
Ilr. Bell's Plne-Tar-lloner.
Get a 25c bottle today, keep It for your
cough or cold. Good for children, adults
and aged. All druggists. Advertisement.
HANDICRAFT CLASS UNDER
WAY AT OMAHA UNIVERSITY
A class In handicraft work has been
started by Miss Augusta Knight, In
structor In the home economics depart
ment of the 1'nlverstty of Omaha. Work
In both metals and wutercolor is being
done. Co-eds In the class are making
many useful and practical things which
they Intend to give a Christmas presents
The course Is proving popular and will
continue until after the holiday season.
A Room for the Roomer, or a Roomer
for the Kuom. lie Want Ads Do the
Work.
CITY SHOULD MAKE
ICE, SAYSJARDINE
City Comminioner Urgei General
Manager of Water Board to Util
ise Big Water Reservoirs
HTT0E NEW BASIN IN OPERATION
At Mtnne Luka pumping station at
Florence late yesterday General Man
aner Howell and members of the
Water hoard put In operation a new
sedimentation basin, having; s ra
pacity of Id, 000,000 gallon and
costing 175,000.
The ceremony consisted of two
workmen in rubber hoots releasing
a wooden gate which had been serv
ing as a harrier between one of the
otd basins and the new one. The
water flowed through the opening;
thus made on Its way through a
aeries of concrete troughs and
through forty inlets to the great
basin.
Visitors to the plant were shown the
pumrw, engines, boilers and other fea
tures. Adrnratee Mnalelpa! Ire Plant.
City Commissioner Jsrdlns suggested to
Oeneral Manager Howell that Ice be
taken off the reservoirs for city use or
for sale by the city. Mr. Jardlne figured
that Ice could he stored from these reser
voirs at an expenee of about is cents
per ton. which expense would yield some
thing of a profit, he tlgured. If the Ice
were sold, for Instance, at 12. 60 a ton.
Mr. Howell agreed to think about the
matter.
With the water plant officials were
members of the city council, the Board
of Education and a few private rltlsens.
The new basin Is the sixth one opened
at the Florence station. The present
capacity of the baelns Is 4,onoooo gallons,
the new basin being next to the largest
of the set. The process of running water
from the first to the sixth basin requires
five days.
Ilnsla Thirty Feet Deep.
Members of the "christening party"
were Interested to learn that the new
baain la thirty feet deep In the center
and has a six-Inch reinforced concrete
lining. The basins are connected In such
a manner that any one or more can be
disconnected without Interfering with the
operation of the system.
Ten hours were required in filling the
new basin. The pumps were accelerated
to care for the Increased demand during
the filling or the basin.
The present dally average consumption
of water In Greater Omaha Is l,0rt),000
gallons. , Mr. Howell stated that the plant
has a capacity of twice the present de
mand.
The system of clarifying and purifying
wator at Minna Lusa station Is by apply
ing a lime product to maintain uniform
ity of alkalinity, then sulphate of alum
lna for clarification, and, as the water
leaves the laet basin, one pound of chlo
rine gas Is applied to every 1,000,000 gal
lons to sterilise the water. The Inst test
made showed" that the river water con
tained S.WO bacteria per oublo oentlmoter,
as against six bacteria when ready for
service.
llay Old A are.
When old aga carries with It hosts of
friends, good health and an abundance
of this world's goods. It should be as
happy as any period of our existence.
That Is old age a It should be, but too
often It means poor digestion, torpid
bowels, a sluggish liver and a general
feeling of III health, despondency and
misery. This condition can be greatly
alleviated, however, by taking one of
Chamberlain's Tablets each day Immedi
ately after supper. That will strengthen
the digestion, tone up the liver and regu
late the bowels, then that feeling of de
spondency will give way to one of hope
and good cheer. Obtainable everywhere.
A vertlsement.
n
Do your living expenses eat up your income? Do you feel
that, though you work hard and persiBtently, you do not .have a
chance; can save nothing because there are always bills, bills, de
manding most every cent you bring int So that you feel as if you
are in a treadmill and forever doomed!
But there is hop! Even though your hands be tied by rent
receipts by rent, the greatest of living expenses there is hope.
You can, in fact, turn this expense into a saving. But it requires
decision and action on your part. We of
The Omaha Bee .-
will help you, but, after all, success or failure in your fight for
freedom lies with you. .
THE BEE does offer sincere and concrete assistance. You
will find it in the Keal Estate columns. There we place you in
communication with reliable rcul estate men and builders of whom
you can buy real estate on reasonable terms,
and with competent builders, who will help
you plan and erect the new heme you have in
mind.
And, remember, always
Use THE BEE as
Your Real Estate Guide
c
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES METZ
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Me. and Mrs. Charles Mets celebrated
their twenty-fifth wedding annlvwrssry
last evening when they were surrounded
at their home by their family and rel
ative. Twenty-five years age yester
day Charles Mets and Augusta Pomy
were married In Omaha and have lived
here ever since.
ASK H. 8. AID FOR
IRRIGATION CANAL
Omaha to Join in Adroeating Sixty
Mile Ditch to Water Big
Area in Nfbraika.
MEETING TO BE HELD MONDAY
A canal sixty miles In length, cap
able of watering 500,000 acres. Is in
prospect for western Nebraska, If the
federal government can be persuaded
to make the appropriation from Its
internal waterways appropriations.
At a public affairs luncheon to be
held at the Commercial club rooms
Monday noon. Governor J. H. More
head, and C. W. McConaughy, former
mayor of Holdrege, are to speak on
the proposition. Interest is growing
In this movement, and It Is hoped by
the farmers In the west, and the busi
ness men all over the state that suf
ficient pressure can be brought to
bear on the next con press to get this
matter the attention they feel It de
s rves.
Tha cvnrervt!on cf the flood waters of
the Platte for the purpose of saturating
the subsoil to gel the ground In better
condition for the year's crop Is the end
ought, while at the same time the ab
sorbing of Ih water by the soli. It is
pointed out. would go that far toward
relelvlng the lower rivers, the Missouri
and Mississippi from the periodical spring
floods.
New Idea In Irrigation.
The Idea Is new In Irrigation proposi
tions. The usual plan Is to store the
water In reservoirs and use It on the
crops when needed. The Idea of this
movement Is to store the water In tho
sub-soli for the use by the plants when
needed. The water can be conserved In
the sub-soil by means of Intensive cul
tivation. In Nebraska, as well as In other slates,
there are thousands of acres of land
In what Is often termed the semi-arid
districts, which fall to raise a good crop
Just because of the lack of a few Inches
of moisture. Most ef the e lands lavi
a soil that is second to none In quality
and are capable of producing Immense
crops If the necessary moisture csn be
obtained.
Business men In the state are deeply
Interested In this movement, ff It ran
be successfully put through. It will mesn
a big Increase In crop yield and added
prosperity.
Omaha business men sre Interested la
tho move and will be at the Commercial
club Monday noon to hear what Cover
to say about tha project. Mr. Mc
Ccnaughy ha given tha aub.'eet a lot ot
study and Is thoroughly posted on every
side of the question.
Second Mile of
Concrete Finished
The second "seedling" mile of tho
Lincoln highway In Nebiaska has Just
been comtaeted near Grand Island.
These miles of concrete wore built to
conform to Ihe specifications of the
Lincoln Highway association. The bed
Is IS feet wide. The highway association
contributed 5,000 barrels of cement, while
the counties In which the road la located
furnished labor and other materials.
C
.Are Your Hands
TIED
By Rent Receipts?
POISONED
HIMSELF AT 40!
Death bv slow poison in killing many
men. young In years, who has made
Ihe fs'sl mlstHke of fslling to tinder
tnnd the warnings of kidney trouble.
When your kidneys hegfn to leg In
throwing off natural poisons thst sc- ,
cumulate In your body, the first warn
ings tome In little twinges: or stiffness
scross your back and hips. t'rlnatlon
nisv he too freouent: yon may feti
"tired" In the morning when you should
feel your best.
The best known remedy for these
troubles a 0H,1 MKDAL llnsrletn Oil
Capsules This remedy hn stood the
test for more than 200 years since It was
first produced In the arint la'-oratorles
In lUsrlem, llollnnd. II acts directly on
the kidneys and hlnddef pid gives relief
at once ov your monev will l refunded,
O0,n M F.I mi H-ia-'em Oil Canaille
sre Imperial direct froip Itollan-' and
csn he 'sit M nny drug store. Price
Inc. ROc end tl no. Accept no substitute.
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p!IW2Kj
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Ooaeral Distributee
Omaha, Hek,
THE OMAHA BEE
THE HOME PAPEK.
"4
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Put Your Money
In a Home
- t i'ir-jjiii-'.
B"V.1PIPSUWP
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