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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1918)
THE BEE: . OMAHA, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 0. ,1918. ANOTHER 3LUFFS BOY KILLED ON FRONTJN FRANCE Colonel Matt Tinley Advises Mr. and Mrs. Pierce of Their Son, Lloyd, of Company L. Another letter from Colonel Matt li'ilcy to the parents, announces the death of another Company L boy on the French front. He is Lloyd Tierce. Colonel Tinley's letter tu the parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pierce, 3226 Avenue F, contained the first intimation they had of the death of their son. OH.WCNEY!nQNEY! nuiuvi ui r uuyamia. -opyrieiH, IIS. by Kte.m.r H. Porter ami,.-, ..:. t.-.t-A -t : - - i , . . . . by The Public l.oriir.r Co. vt'ijuuc idncu ui us purpose, lor air.wriues, enjoying ihc eri.sp vjiuxht air By I'ermlsnlon of MoiiRhton .MlffMn fn All HlKhU heaervmt. THK STOKV Til I'M AK. SlnnlrjM.G. Kultoii. mult iinlljiunu Ire. Is masquerading In lllllertnn a John Smllh Kiealua;ut. Am a matter of fuot. he Is luisy studying relatives li ha auddenly Hindu wealthy. Ho Is tnost Interest!! In tlio young peo pie. sons and dauKlitera of those on whom he bestowed wealth. Mclllrent, (laughter of Frank Blaisdell, Is a favorite of his. CHAPTER XVll(Continued.) "Nothing nothing, Miss Maggie," replied the man. Then, with business like alertness he lifted his chin. "How long do you say tin's has been going on J" "Why, especially since thev all tame nomc two weeks ago. ' lain" knew iiothinc of DonalH Oav till T 1 .... .it . .,. .1 It J in ins letter to Mr. ana airs. 1 lcrce, i"cn. Colonel Tinlev savs: "No one outside of this terrible af fair can comprehend the heroism of our young men, so we know that any man dying on the field of battle was a hero though unrecognized as such by popular ceremony. Died Facing the Enemy. "Your boy die'd like a man facine a beast of an enemy and fighting in Gray?" Where does Carl rennock come Smith did not offer to take her with him. He changed the subject, indeed, so abruptly, that Miss Maggie bit her lip and flushed a little, throwing a swift glance into his apparently serene countenance. Miss Maggie herself, in the after noon, with an errand for an excuse, walked slowly by the tenuis court. She saw Mr. Smith at once but he did not seem at all interested in the playing. He had his back to the court, in fact. He was talking very ani matedly with Mellicent Blaisdell. He was still talKing with her though on the opposite side of the court when Miss Maggie went by again on her way home. Miss Maggie frowned and said somethjng just under her breath about "that child flirting as usual I" Then she went on. walkinn verv fast. Miss Maggie gave a gesture of de- I and without another glance toward spair. the tennis ground.- Hut a little far- "Oh, he comes in anvwhere that he ! ther on Miss Maccie's steo latrtrcd can find a chance; though, to do her perceptibly, and her head lost its justice, Mellicent doesn t give him proud poise. Miss Maggie, for a rea- many ciiance,s. son sne couin not nave explained ner- "What does her father say to all se'f. was feeling suddenly old, and misr now oocs lie like voumr weary, ana very mucn alone. id me image in tne mirror as site Gray? He knows had she said anything like this to herself. An hour later Mr. Smith home to supper. vyell, how did the game came go.' queried Miss Maggie, without look ing up from the ' stocking she was a most wonderful cause. His life Miss Matreie (rave amithrr rroctur,. took oft her hat a few minutes later work was done and he has been call- of despair. in her own hall, she said scornfully: ed to his reward. His resting place "He sayf nothing or, rather, he "Well, why shouldn't you 'feel old? in France will be tenderly cared for laughs, and says: 'Oh, well, it will Yo" are old. You are old!" Miss Dy our Detovea tnends, the trench, come out all right in time. Young "ad a habit ot talking to licr- HUtil. such time as our grateful gov- folks will be yoiinsr folks!'" I 9e'f m the mirror but never before ernmert wtll transfer the remains to "But does he like Gray? I our homeland. him, of course." To Mrs. Holmes whose son was "Oh, yes, he likes him. He's taken killed, Colonel Tinley, when he ad- him to ride in his car once, ta. my vised her, wrote: knowledge. "There is nothing I can say to les- "His car! Then Mr. Frank Blais- sen vour sorrow, but I want vou to dell has a car?" know you are not suffering alone "Oh, yes, he's just been learning to mending. we all join you. Through these past run it. Jane says he's crazy over it. . Game? Go? Dhy, I don t remem- weeks our boy has been enjoying the and that he's teasing her to go all the ber wl dld win finally, he answered. blis of heaven fr- fmm fh'm etrifV time. She savs he wants tr h nn th Nor did it apparently occur to him and were he given his choice today move somewhere every minute. He's tllat fo.r one w.ho was 80 greatly inter ne would say, M will remain here. ' wen up gott, too. uid you know "lcu ,n nnis, hc was cunousiy in Each of us has an allotted span of that?' lor,me,(!- life, a certain mission, and when that "Well, no, I didn't." " did occur to Miss Maggie, how is fulfilled arc railed Oli'ver'a life ''Oh. ves. he's ioinerl the Hillertnn ever. work was done, and well done We Country club, and he goes up .to the , The next dav Mr- Smitn left the are all selfish enough to want to keep Imks every morning for practice." houses soon after breakfast, and con our loved ones, but viewed rightly, "l cafi't imagine it, Frank Blaisdell trarv. t0 hs usual custom,- did not we would have to say, 'Thy will be "pending nis mornings playing goltl" l t" wmyc ac was going, juiss A M.' MatrCK was jHirnrisprl and Hicn.paifr1 "Frank Blaisdell is a retired business More especially was she displeased man. He has bemin to take some because she was displeased. As if it ... 1 j . . , , . , and the dancing sunlight on the reds and browns and yellows of the autumnal foliage. True, she used to wonder sometimes if the end always justified tJie means it seemed an ex pensive business to hire an automo and all to verify a single date. And she could not help noticing that Mr. Smith appeared to have many dates that needed verifying dates that were located in very diverse parts of the surrounding country. Miss Maggie also could not help no ticing that Mr. Smith was getting very little new material for his Blais dell hook these days, though he still worked industriously over the old, re tabulating and recopying. She knew this, because she helped hfm do it though she was careful never to let him know that she recognized the names and dates as old acquaintances. To tell the truth. Miss Maggie did not like to admit, even to herself, that Mr. Smith must be nearing the end of his task. She did not like to think of the house after Mr. Smith should have gone. She tt'l herself that he was just the sort of homy boarder that she liked, and she wished she might keep him indefinitely. She thought so all the more when the long evenings of November brought a new pleasure; Mr. Smith fell into the way of bringing home books to read aloud; and she enjoyed that very much. They had long talks, too, over the books they read. In one there was an old man who fell in love with a young girl, and mar ried her. Miss Maggie, as certain parts of this story we c read, held her breath, and stole furtive glances into Mr. Smith's face. When it was 8 finished the contrived to question with careful casualties, as to his opinion of such a marriage. Mr. Smith's answer was prompt and unequivocal. He said he did not believe that such a marriage should take place, nor did he believe that in real life it would result in happi ness. Marriage should be between ner.... ... similar age, tastes, and habits, he said very decidedly. And Mils Maggie blushed and said yes, yes, indeed! And that night, when Miss Maggie gazed at herself in the glass, she looked so happy that sheJ appeared to te imosi as young as Mellicent herself! CHAPTER XVII. An Ambassador of Cupid's. Christmas again brought all the young people home for the holidays. If brought also a Christmas party at James Klaisdell's home. It was a very different party, however, from tlie house-warming of a year lief ore. To begin with the attendance was much smaller; Mrs. Hattie had been very exclusive in her invitations this time. She had riot invited "every body who ever went anywhere." There were champagne, and cigar ettes for the ladies, too. As before Mr. Smith ami Mit-s Maggie went together. Miss Maggie, who had not attended any social gatherings since Father Dull died, yielded. to Mr. Smith's urgiugs and said that she would go to this. But Miss MITggie wished, afterward that she had not gono-Mhcrc were so many, many features about that party that Miss Maggie did not like. She did not like the champagne nor the cigarcts. She did not like Bes sie's ihowy low-cut dress nor her supercilious' airs. She did ,not like the look in Fred's eyes nor the way he drank the champagne. She did not li'.;e Jajic's maneuvers to bring Melli cent and Hibbnrd Gaylord into each other's company nor the way Mr. Smith maneuvered to get Mellicent for himself. Of all these, except the very last, Miss Maggie talked with Mr. Smith y si .. i-ui-rr- . x uii-as: sa-jiiMa anajB.aaii , j:i m'?jtu.,JJX.,sjjU2L?a.:v-zxnt rwreg60 uu on the way home yet It was the very last that was uppermost in her mind except, perhaps, Fred. She did not speak of Fred, but because that, too, was so much to her, she waited until the last before she spoke of it. "You saw Fred, of course?" she be gan then. "Yes." Short as the word was it carried a volume of meaning to Miss Maggie's fearful ears. She turned to him quickly. "Mr. Smith, it it isn't true, is it?" "I'm afraid it is." "You saw him drinking then?" "Yes, 1 saw some, and I heard more. It's just as I feared. He's got in with Gaylord and the rest of liis set at college and they're bad lot drinking, gambling, no good." "But Fred wouldn't gamble, Mr. Smith! Oh, Fred wouldn't do that. And he's so ambitious to get ahead! Surely he'd know he couldn't get any where in his studies if if hc drank and gambled." "It would seem so." "Did you see his father? I saw him only a minute at the first and he didn't look well to me, either." "Did he say anything about Fred?" "Not a word and that's what wor nes me the more. Last year he talked a lot about him and was so proud and happy in his coming success. This tune he never mentioned him; but he looked bad." "What did hc talk about?" "Oh, books, business nothing in particular. And he wasn't interested in what hc did say. Ho was very dif ferent from last year." "Yes, I know. He is . different," sighed Maggie. "He's talked with me quite a lot about about the way they're living, He doesn't like so much fuss and show and society." Mr. Smith frowned. "But I thought -Mrs. Hattie would pet over all that by this time, after the newness of the money was worn off." "I hoped she would. But she doesn't. It's worse, if anything," sighed Miss Maggie, as they ascended the steps at her own door. V Mr. Smith frowned again. -( 'nd Miss Bessie" he began dis approvingly, then stopped. "Now, Mini MeHn-onf" ...nm.J : ... , i w tauuicu, 'tiii a very different voice. X. nnRrX ently listening. With a rather loud N But Miss Maggie was not appat tly listening. With a rather loud rattling of the door knob she-wa'j pushing open the door. "Wlty, how hot it isl Did I 1 that damper open?" she sried, hurry, ing into the living room. And Mr. Smith, hurrying after, evL dently forgot to finish his sentence Miss Maggie did not attend any more of the merrymakings of that holiday week. But Mr. Smith did. It seemed to Miss Maggie, indeed, that Mr. Smith was away nearly every minute of that long week and it was a long week to Miss Maggie. Even the Martin girls were away many of the evenings. Miss Maggie told her self that that was why the house seemed so lonesome. But though Miss Maggie 'did not participate in the gay, doings, she heard of them. She heard of them on all sides, except from Mr. Smith and on all sides she heard of the devotion of Mr. Smith to Miss Mellicent. She concluded that this was the reason why Mr. Smith himself was so silent. Miss Maggie was shocked and dis tressed. She was also very much puz zled. She had supposed that Mr. Smith understood that Mellicent and young Gray' cared for each other, and she had thought that Mr, Smith even approval of the affair between them. Now, to push himself on the scene in this absurd fashion, and try ''to cut everybody out," as it was vulgarly termed she never would have be lieved it of Mr. Smith in the world. And sha was disappointed, too. Sire liked Mr. Smith very much. She had considered him to be a man of good sense and good judgment. And had he not himself said, no so long ago, that he believed lovers should be of the same age, tastes and habits? And yet here now he was-r (To Be Continued.) 000 q inn IUTrr I Uee eev-,-tUU;;U "U "ft done, it is better so, Word Picture of Son. "You 'are a wonderful woman, a wonderful mother, and Gqd will bless you.' My prayer is that He may sirtngthen you for this burden." Mr. and Mrs. Dunn got this word picture ot tneir ooy The sad tiding pleasure in life now." Humph!" muttered Mr. Smith, as ne turned to go into his own room. Mr. Smith called on the Frank Blaisdells that evening. Mr. Blais- mattered to her where he went, she told herself scornfully. The next day and the next it was mtoch the same. On the third day she saw Jane. , . . . dell took him out to the garape (verv Where s Mr. Smith' demanded no doubt reached iat(si t,4r j i . . v Tane. without nreamhle. clanrintr at , .. , ... I J I J wnni aim gnuwcu mm iiici.. ' . r . . ' : . . . you ioi g ago aim u.e iir naru shining new car Hc aIso , d him the vacant chair by the table in the n'. .nge has passed, leaving that for- U;, i,icl, t tr ...a. .'j corner. lorn hopeless feeling. But are you told him what a "bully time" he was , is.s Maie to .her disSust. culd fu u L i- l . ,.( having these days. He told him, too, !ee' tne folor ?UTT8 m c,,eck?; with in ha heen livinc Ins life well ....... J . """ l"" k cVis .o,.nrraJ tr. r:i. :c but she amused. managed to smile as if with us has oeen i.ving nis ine wen all about hjs and said knowing that v7e don t know the day ti,.r. ,. t.-t.J . . nor the hour. It is marvelous to me broaden a man'. n.Ttli, li: . "1 don't know, I'm sure. I'm not how seriously all the boys take lite- reat dea, about how:,'. r Mr. Smith s keeper, Jane." SZ!i.:?Vr!LinVSnlu coun er-but in the next breath he ... .v. ...s --tasked Mr. Sm th f he had ever seen cannot feel entirely hopeless. Ourl a riin . f 0 IV ?" "Well, if you were. I should ask you to keep him away from Melli cent, retorted Mrs. Jane tartly What do you mean? loved ones have merely reaped their 'u. uf"1. "V " a-aN "l mea" he's be hanging around me. i," J' . . ",V"V Meuice "Your son was admired by all, loved V TL"!" ?1 sucn week." reward. Their life work is done. ent Eleven Negroes Arrested almost every day for a by all with his familiar name of whp W 'V' .,J Mjss Maggie flushed painfully. lug,' and was due tor promo ion OTrMe thev WnT lw.- B L ."sense. Ja?' He more than on account ot nts courage and ami- jng 'Qrl p-n icerierage. Mr. am.tn u ,t he's I GavlorH wer rlmttlni. .:ii, ij-.n: I . rpnt Aimt .7 ii j i J. I l m not saying he isn't," sniffed ran t n Tr'" doorbI Jane- her nose uptilted. "But I do rang, too, and Donald Grav ramo in 't ri i;i, u ,, I Raid On CraO Game l lfv, s10 hand a ro1 of music. "Nonsense!" scorned Miss Maggie in uuiu wii viujj wmiiiv Mellicent s mother came n a sr. ;iiP "f, c,:.u i... .1 A sauad of detectives in charge of greeted all the vounz men nleaSamiv f.,H ht.h: j :: " ..j Captain Briggs raided Railey Jack- and asked Carl Pennock all ,hr 7 w n. 1' t 'r:"" "l1!1"! son's place. 2124 North Twenty- fishing trio. Then she t C i , 7u" ""' fourth street late Saturday night and young Gray and asked many ques- "Then why does he come to see her captured 11 crapshooters. The gam- tions about his music. She was so in- and take her auto riding, and hang biers, all negroes, were in the base- terested in violins, she sairt armmrt t,, ..,, ,;,.., t,. ment indulging in their favorite pas- Gray waxed eloquent and seamed chance?" snaooed Tane. "I know bow tune. The appearance of fine police wonderfully pleased for about five he acts at the house, and I hear he caused a scattering and two of the minutes; then Mr. Smith saw that his scarcely left her side at the tennis crowd crawled into a hole under the glance was shifting more and more match the other day." floor. When the police began to frequently-and more and more unhap- "Yes I" Miss Mae-eie did not iff?2 AlSr'J r tVikw mamipj Mt wu , ",v- tame iu ncr toumenance. i ne nusn lrded to do soybr Caofain BrTees Mr" Sm,h aPParent'y lost interest receded, leaving her face a bit white, lailey Jackson, the prop "etor, Z VTg Pf nnock' fish .si then. "I wonder if ihc man really thinks fit. JaCKSOn' tM PrPnelor. At all events, another minute found he stands 'any chance?" soluttered 1-11 m ann-A!.. n.L... If TH . I. . . ' . . CaBC1JJ, CI.HOHIB ivirs. joiaisdeirs lane, ignoring Miss Maggie's unfin mterest in violins, but with this differ- ished sentence. "Why, he's worse ence: violins in the ahstrarr uiih than tiiot rinnM n,n., -.4. t.. . . . - ...... , v..... mm vuuaiu UlOTi 11C llJL UlllV A'c Krug Park on Tuesday whh'hirandt'rn tsu -got the money' but he'8 old' as In scenrfna: Millie Ryan's Liberty once. qnarici an aoaca i i Mrs. jane herself could not have Miss Maggie tossed the words off tneir outmg ana Picim.jlo torn exactly how it was done, but she lightly, and smiled as she uttered at New Krug park Tuesday night for knew that two minutes later young them. But after Mrs. Jane had gone the benefit of Father -Flannagan s m Gray and Mellicent were at the piano, she went to the little mirror above dastnal home for boys, the Joan ot he, shining-eyed and happy, drawing the mantel and gazed at herself long Arc club, under whose auspices the a tentative bow across the strings- and fixedly. outing is given, have been enabled to she, no less, shining-eyed and haoov' "Well what if he Hn Tt't nnth 2? MUsaRvandarndd h fquartt fn 5 "a" " the ing To'U Mgie Duff!" Vh'e mfc f SlnS A Zeea J. MI' Smith enj'yed the mus!c very tered under her breath. Then reso- ?f Siwir much-so much that he begged for lutely she turned away, picked up her introduction to the public. another selertion anH f ".i... work. anH foil ,;n., f.t M , - ' v J onw IIICI . I U"'B i j tj.. f. Smith lilfl tint arinoH 1 . I T" J irn- . 4 4 Metropolitan POllCe Will that Messrs. Pennock and Gaylord to school. Bessie went, too. Fred nri-TA n Wn'xnn nf Thoip (.un "v'w.""," "luus" interest ana cenny had already gone. To Miss Organize a UniOn OT ineir UWn and frank boredom to disgusted Maggie things seemed o settle back caped. Liberty Quartet to Sing .Buy From These Omaha, Firms Vacuum Furnaces Help Solve The Problems of Conservation The vacuum pipeless hot air fur nace has come, into great favor for Premium Oleomargarine Sweet Pure Clean Will Cut Your Butter Bill in Half , Sold By All Dealers SWIFT 6k COMPANY heating houses, stores, etc., within the last few years. The Morrill-Hig-gins company, 1112 Douglas street, makes and distributes this furnace. Tha company's 1918 model is an improvement over earlier models. It has a larger feed door so that wood can be burned if desired. ..;a Especially now when the fuel ques tion is important are vacuum fur naces coming into great favor. It is said 10,000 of them have been in stalled in the middle western and northern states in the last three years. The vacuum furnace has the ad vantage of requiring no piping through the walls to various, rooms of the house. It is set up in the cel lar with one register opening in the floor of the first floor. The heat distributes itself according ,to the natural laws which are that hot air, being lighter, goes up and cold air, being heavier, seeks the low level. The heated air of the vacuum fur nace goes up into the living rooms of the house. If it is desired to heat the second floor all that needs be done is open the stair door or a reg ister in the second story floor and the hot air travels up. As the air becomes cooled it falls again to the bottom and finds its way down a register to the furnace where it is heated and goes up again. The Morrill-Higgins company makes this furnace in three sizes de signed for homes and buildings of various sizes. For installation in a building already built it is by far easiest and for placing in a new build ing it is the cheapest also. It burns hard coal, soft coal, coke or wood and can be equipped to burn gas or oil. A hot water coil can also be placed in it if desired.'. Tttiphon South 100 and order a eaw7et Omt or Lactond, th healthful, rtrtMnc Homo Btvona. delivered ta your rtaldenoo. Omaha Beverage Co. Read The Bee every day. STATIONERY THAT SATISFIES Loose Leaf Books, Fountain Pens, Engraved and Printed Wedding, Business and Visiting Cards. Commercial Stationery. We make Rubber Stamps. ' ' OMAHA STATIONERY CO. 807 and 809 South 17th Street Telephone Doof. I0S The Public Safety Union is the ence. Equally oblivious was he of into their old ways again then. With test Omaha organization of work- Jane 3 efforts to substitute some Mr. Smith she took drives and motor 1.7 u. African other form of entertainment for th. ffiration JTT-bor foV a lOrtZ. Vl Jin He shook hands very This union will consist entirely of "Cdr,llly. nowever. with rennock and policemen and detectives of Omaha. 2yiu wen they took the,r some- Saturday forenoon 22 members of what haughty departure a little later tt, rtmpnt met in the Labor and strange to say. his Interest in the Temple and formed a temporary or- m"sic seemed to go with their going; TlWOTJarfuIMualcthatBarti Forth ganization. r Just as soon as they for at once then he turned to Mr. and When the Stork Arrive. eet their charter tne organization win ".umhuui wmi a very P . . n- i . r 1 n itm InH of.rf . ..... . T 1-! J 1 1 be pertected and omcers eiecieu, Awaiting Th3 Joyful Scmtd Lodge Notes. animated account of some Blaisdell data he had lound only the week be- tore. , He did not appear to notice that the music of the pian had become nothing but soft fitful snatches with The Maccabees, Omaha Tent, No. 75will have their a great deal of Iow talk and iaughter ngular meeting on Monday, evening between. He seemed interested only ept. y. Aiucn irat come before the recruiar meetllld oil ivionuay, cvcihuk hetwppn H 1.. C O AT.,.!. ...lortrton htiampCQ will . I. . r . . Z.J juii. 7. alum . ..pv...... - mat mt. eiaisaeii, and especial v i nt trt hp arren k.. r, . , , ... ; . ' ' . uy. I rfi h a GHP GhAI, H I . ,1 .. . , . .. 1 . w. - - , . aiiuum Ruvn 1 11 c 1 1 1 1 1 - TThO e.1fl forrpt ttlAt 1IH!Tin i-rv tti.f echoes the arrival of the new baby? oerore oapy comes the mother ihonld upon. Ine fall campaign is now on mate history of one Enhraim Rlsi " wuon w rnees the crisis. anPd all members should make it a itrfi.. i7l720." idS To'hHdr I' Mfi point to be present at the reviews ev- an.i 4Q DranArhiurn u. i,-a c dnrlnr , -mMm ZSm,. a i ery Monday evening. Degree of Honor. On Wednesday night. September the following were elected as officers of Banner court No. 540 of the court left that Mr. Smith the safe Friend, various investments then, and of the la'i-h ?.5Hr?J?."5V n.er! weather. He talked of the Blaisdell.,' end mYC , trip, and of the cost of railroad fares nlnfexperlwcw which so nlf lit the mother 4, and hote life. He talterl nHppH woman's life, re ir - t . .j . i ----- , I . woineri vriena is a wonderful rs Mrs. Jane told her husband after he nature in rellevine- strain i and bad talked help to stress M-fA nf brought about br amandin of honor: Chancellor, R. C. Tubbs; everything under the sun and that she or 'cheeTfJIl H.m:nTkJ.n5,!.1;8 Pf x ' r . , . M "-.um.i, anv wuiu iikjk I y i voeia sx i acp in 1 11 . TJ lUantnnUni.1 nlinrvlmn I . f r . I SV .LJ... a baby is born guard, Mae Miller; sentinel, Jul. us posed Mr. Smith could talk like that. StSTto tiiarKSk C lT,2lfflSl5S Miller; directors K yvestopner, she had never remembered he was J"1 " woman abould neriect or fail to In wwiJ : . r 1 chancellor, R. Westopher; chaplain, p-et one riiinute to herself tr hrpat in h abdominal mueclea relai with oh when 1lf,l Afiltpr- rprnrdpf A R Hnllen- . -w.n: j ..l. l -j baby is born. uai.i. ..v,..,.-.m..... upuu Muiiiicm anu mai noma uray I ."tv . , . . .. berger; conductor. Edna O'Keeffe; fellow at the niano. She harl not e,.n.4 JS1 1 kfjt .possible for the PEOPLE'S ICE & COLD STORAGE COMPANY Manufacturers of Distilled Water Ice 350 Tons Daily Capacity Telephone Douglas 50 Call Tyler 3-Hauling of AH Kinds COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE CALL TYLER 883. 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ROOS "The Cycle Men" HARLEY-DAVIDSON Motorcycle and Bicycles 2701-03 Leavenworth St Omaha PIPtLESS URNACf VACUUM Less Cost More Heat Less Fuel Mors Ventilation Less Firs Risk Mora Satisfaction Burns any kind of fueL The greatest advance in the warm air heating field in a generation. Can be put in an old or new house in one day. Writs for catalog. Morrill-Higgint Co., Mfra. HIS Douclaa St, Qmaha, Nab. Orchanl-WnhelM Co., Omaha, Lewi Agenta Beat 22-k Gold Crowna. . , .$4.00 Bridge Work, per tooth. , .$4.00 Beat Plate, $540, $8.00, $10.00 McKenney Dentists 1324 Faraam. Phone Doug. 2872. HEAVY HOISTING E. J. Davis 1212 Faraam St. Tel. D. 353 m I Advertising, Sjeclalllci. . OaJendaxt, Cloth, Leather, Celluloid. WnaA and Metal i Lrt . 'M m V&J aneialties. M. r. S HATER CO. Northmat Corner 17th and Wfb.tr St f I u cam ajfUKI Julius -Aliller and Gus Miller; music- such a talker! tan. Wellie scninciier. weanesaay niglit, September 11, State Manager H. A. Smith will be present to pre sent to the court the state banner, vhich they won in the first few months of their existence. All mem bers are requested to be present, and have a good time, refreshments will be served. If you are a member of $hj order don't piiss this, The young people had a tenni Fa-!, i F l,'PinS ?na- It will mean infinitely less pain at the critla. mis . Mothor's Fr'end ! for external . t match on the school tennis tourt the Stt''?'!! ""J wonderrnlly effective, next dav. Mr. Smith told Mis, ill " )rePar T the Bradfleld Regulator Kio mai ne uiouRiu ne vvouia arop I em ior ineir moineniooa Book." ao Tal. around t Mere, lie sail he ikpd verv uromen, much to watch tennis games. Miss Maggie said yes, that she liked to watch tennis games, too. If this was just a wee bit of a hint, it Procure a bnttla of rhl. . -hlrh U been med br women wlth the rreatcst auccesa for over half a century, from the druerfat tnriav. .nri .. T IUJiJ your agaiflit paia ui towmiU BOILERS SMOKESTACKS TWO PLANTS Drake,-Williams, Mount Company. Main Office and Worka, 23d, Hickory and U. P. R. R. 'Phone Douelae 1043 Branch 20th, Center and C, B. & Q. 'Phone Douglaa 1141. Oxy-Acetylene Welding STANDPIPES TANKS New, Up-to-Date Auto Invalid Coach This car is of the very latest model, with electrical equipment, well heated and lighted, has all necessary medical equipment Will be pleased to serve yon at any time of day or night. WILLIS C. CROSBY. Undertaker 2509-11-13 North 24th St. Telephone Webtter 47. "STANDARD" Cleaners and Dyers Our Dry Cleaning and Dyeing System Is Perfect and Up to the Standard. Office, 1445 South 13th St Phone Red 8276 Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank Co. Steel Tank, Watering Troughs, Oil Druma, Grain Bint, Oil Storage Tanks. A. N. EATON, Prop. 1301 SPRUCE STREET Phone Webtter 278. BEE PHOJO ENGRAVINGS "for Newspapers and Fine Job Work. Bee Engraving Dept., 103 Bee Bldg., Omaha Atlas Redwood Tanks Are Guaranteed for 20 Years Against Decay. ATLAS TANK MFG. CO. 110S W. O. W. Building--Dea BS37. FRED BQISEN. Maaafer. -If Yeee tTfl reed Oh ""SK? BimedeBa Frmd. gX YUP2A 0 POLLOCK OIL CO -1 s r