Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1915, Page 7

REAL ESTATE & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE il Celiterama. e o m u ity xs-\ D, ln lows, HAVE YOU A F‘All FOR BALR?Y Write & good desoription of your land | apd send &'::l ll;cflq ranw I.Ar « Journ “Towa o A > dlum.” Twenty-five 'ordn every ay vening, Saturday - ng and Avery turday nul Ill‘l' ma'nlu ::'.q..k:.':.. "&.'E‘ words, M. i tion of 1 pis g hit ik, ';x. o tes. Minnesw 240 ACRES & miles from Minneapolls, one mile from town; acres under weultivation: balance used for pasture; can practically all be cultivated: heav, soll; good set bulldings, consisting of room house. large barn. cribs, windmill duce # bushel phone in house; country mlly sottl com| lete wet of machinery; %1 head of Shickena: one- h{il{ of this year's crop & everything on farm goes & half cash. Schwab fi o l# r’moulh volis, Minn. CENTRAL Missouri fnrm. Send _for list; 100 farme in Callaway county, Mis- souri, with full description and price for each; in Missouri's best grain and biue grass county., Koontz & Palmer, ton, Mo, ™o JUDITH BASIN- LAM TERMS. We recently bought a large acreage of state land at the sales held during May, 195, and we are oflerln! the same at $1 per acre profit. bought only at minimum prices, at which the state had l.he land appralsed. The state's terma at 15 per cent down and the balance in twenty equal yearly payments at 5 per cent. You simply pay us the 18 per cent plus §1 per acre and we assign the state contract to you. Cheaper than homesteading. Hilger Loan and Reailty Co., Lewiston. Mont. Nebrasks. FOR SBALE-Stock, implements and lease on good ranch. Address Box 197, Dun- ning, Neb. FARM BARGAIN Do you want a good east proved farm of 160 acres. county seat town of 20007 Write owner for particulars and price. A bargain for some one. Address B 12, Bee Cotton futures opened stead October, FARM for sale by owner. A fine 100-acre farm In Nebraska, good Improvements. E:lcea right for quick sale. Address Y . Bee. D—2-YEAR ebraska im- mile from ONLY 2. Buys 480 acres, being state school land, lease running 2 years, located in Loup county, Neb. This would be a good place to run a bunch of cattle and a bargain for 8o y. Write owner, L. C. Cran- dall, 1644 Locust St., Loncoin, Neb. 20 1thin & miles of Hay & acres wi In miles o ay ngs, Sheridan county, Nebraska; -the Ep“ 12-30-46; all tillable. $20 per acre if t Qll soon. Good Investment, F. R. Clark, Ryan, Ta. FOR SALB—180 acres of good, black, level farm lund three miles from station,on B. & M, R., 10 miles from Sidney, Neb,, xood school, good neighborhood. ‘Wil ship 80,000 bushels of grain from | this station this year. Wheat makes twenty to forty bushels per acre. Price | §2) per acre. §1,000 cash, balance on time. | Address J. W. Harper, Sidney, Neb. ®0 ACRES in Keith County, Neb, fenced; no other improvements. Brings &ood rent for hav, and fis K. for mixed farming and pasture. Incumbrance $3,200, 3 years, at per, cent. Price $15 per acre. Equity $.,400. Want {mple- ments, harness or vehicle stock from $5,000 to $7,000. acres and school lease on 180 acres. All improved. About 250 acres in orop, balance hay and pasture. Fair of buildings. nts for £1,200 cash. Lurl{ in Boone County, Neb. Clear or Incum- brance. Price l,llll) '\Vnnt clnu’ city rorn or smailer farm. il carry El part at 6 r«r cent if desired. Address, Box 1178, Nebraska City, Neb. REAL ESTATE LOANS FARM LOANS, 5§ PER CENT TOLAND & TRUMBULL, 48 B.Q Bl (7] 31000 made promptly. i Wead. wua Bidg.. 18th and Farnam Sta. 'l'! farm loans, 8 5%, 6 per cent B iront & Con 4l State Ban: farm and oity loans at lowest PETERS TRUST CO. 163 Farnam. WAN'I'ED—CI(‘ loans and warrants. W, Farnam Smith & Co.. 130 Farnam Bt CITY_ property. Large loans a specisity. W. & Thomas, 134 Btate Bank Bide MONEY on hand for city and farm loans. H. W. Binder, Glz National Bank Blag. OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farma. O'K. REAL ESTATE CO., 161 Omaha National. Phone Dougias M& BEE us_first for Farm_loans in torn Neb. United States Trust Co.. Omaba 6% CITY LOANE _C. G. Casibers, 310-12 Brandeis Theater Bldg. WANTBED—City and farm loans; lowest rates. W. G. Tempieton, 908 Bee. T. REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE 13-ROOM modern house, vacant _lots. W for land, acres hat bav you? cash, balance ] REAL ESTATE—NORTH SIDE 5-Room Bungalow $200 Cash, $22.50 per Month. Close to good school and car line. Four | ;‘zlockl to Holy Angels’ Parish. Price, HASTINGS & HWYDEN. 1614 Harney IF YOU are looking for an exceptional bargain in a 6-room house, with pantry, mee | refrigerator room and reception hall, this today, all modern conveniences; ne‘rlg varnished inside E‘mled outside. 217 Blondo. Phone Wel 104, 217 BLONDO—Tel. Web. 6104 6-room, bath, pantry and lce mom. nmpllon hall, hot water heat, 5 var- nished inside, newly inted, fil’lb—clus shape; shade trees and flowers. Beo owner at house after 4 o'clock for terms. Owner must leave city. LEAVING city, sacrifice 6-room; bath, n.'l{’ painted; house at %17 Dlondo. 2602 N. 30th St. car lipe. m down, $30 per month; $3,000 Webst Kountze H , (v-r., well located, mod. home near school; bargain. Owner. Web. 1345, S-ROOM = COTTAGE, NEAR FONTE- E _PARK. ' FOR SAL OR TRADE. WERGTER 101 QUITY of #1460 in & T. C. or vacant lot. 23 Emimet St REAL yn'l'.—wm SIDE TROOM bungalow in Dundes. A rare . _Seeing e believing. Doug. 248. 5109 Underwood—8 lu—.. rme. oak ma- hog’y, birch, sl poroh, h. w. heat. D.7465. WEST FARNAM lot, $800; all im) - ments in and paid for; good m’:‘x le,e‘ close to chun:h and school. Tyler 7-ROOM bungalow in Dundee. 1t should be seen to appreciated. waun CO'!‘I'AOMmm n.ld _bath, Floremes. €. L. NETHAWAY for trades. Fior. 216 Ful- | 1620 N, 8, for | TENNIS GAMES FOR OMAHA TITLE BEGIN ‘nuuell Larmon Springs Surprise by Appearing at Local City Tournament. PLAY ON FIELD OLUB COURTS The Omaha Fleld club 1w once more |host to the tennls enthulsasts of the city, and the courts were filled all Sat urday afternoon with champa and near champs engaged in thelr vearly strugle for the city tennts champlonahip. 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 sell Larmon, the youth with the big pos efbilities, showed up for the tourna- ment instoad of leaving for an Towa farm |as he was scheduled to do. Young Lar- | mon's play caueed considerable favorable comment among the small gallery that was assembled, but he was not matched against players who were qguite in his class Spike Kennedy was tne of the few vet- erans of the courts, and with his steady play defeated Guy Beckett, who has the tennis bee as well an the golf bus. The soore turned in by the two might lead one to bellove that the match was an casy one, but Kennedy reported differ- ently, and certainly the game appeared { more even than does the score. Koeh and Potter Watched. | Harry Koch and Cob ®otter were out | strong, and were in their best form. They |won thelr matches 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 Scribner pounded the ball in his usual manner and seemed to be quite adept enouch to exeite comment, defeat- ing George Wooley in fig time 1o the tune of 6-2, 6-4. Ralph Rainey beat George Smiley with- out difficulty, but was in turn defeated {by Guy Willlams, who sent Rainey to the tall thaber with the mcore of 6-4, -3, The entrants for the doubles are not all in, but enough have reglatered to make it cesily seen that some good play- ing will be the result. First Round, Singk A. C. Potter beat Gockley, 6-1, 6-1, C. Hanighan beat G. Bushman. default. Will Adama beat John Caldwell, default R. P. Baird beat Henry Dricoll, 6-3, 6-0. | Howard Farrell beat Malcolm Bald- | ridge, 6-3, 6-0. T. I, Kennedy beat Guy Beckett, 6.2, 6-1. ushman, 3! €0 Park Larmon beat L. | John Madden beat i‘red Heyn, 60, | Raiph Powell beat E. 8. Folgom, 6.4, ¢-8 ;. ferbert Kobn beat 'B.” B. Nordell,” 8-1, (= ;l Gale Rogers beat F. Spellman, 61, &Hnuniy Koch beat Leslle Burkenroad, Tilton beat Harold Pritchett, 6-1, 6-3 Lyman McConnell beat Harry Cald- well, P lfl.u6 ell Tarmon beat B. W. Capen, C u{ Willlams beat A. Braun, 6-2, 6-2. «na ph Rainey beat Georn Shirley, 1, 6-1. John Brownlee beat Allan Garner, 6-2, Lee \.n Camp beat Clarke Powell, k Epene 6-0, 6-3. ATl ton " Bwiler beat: Rabert - MoCague, ‘A‘ H. Scribner beat George Wooley, 8-2, Joe Adams beat Dafley, 6-2, 6-1. erbert Davis beat %iobert Strehlow, Iloh!rt Howe beat Kenny Lowe. Ralph Powell beat John Madden, 4-8, 6-4, 6-1 hlfl')’ Koch beat H. Tiiton, 6-1, Ruuen Larmon beat Lyman ‘Mecon- nel &uy Willlams beat Ralph Rainey, 6-4, Ths following are entered for doubles; play to begin Tuesday afternoo H. Caldwell and Bushman, Davis and Guy Beckett, Ed Potter d Burns, H. Tarrell and George Shirley, Brownlee McConnell, Howe and Pritchet! Hl.\drln and Dailey, C, Powell and C. ighen, JRussell Larmon &nd P. Larmon. Russell Larmon to Enter High School Russell Larmon, crack Omaha tional interscholastic tennis tournament at Boston next September. This will be | the first time an Omaha player has been entered in this national event. Larmon will stop off in Boston on his| way to enter Dartmouth university. ()nly 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 if not into that select round. \To Extend Safety . Apron at Speedway Some changes are to be made In Omaha’s board speedway before another | race will be held. The first change will | be the additton of several feet in width | to the safety apron which will allow cars to go up or come down at will when on the curves. Another change which 1is contemplated is in the radius coming out of the curves. Eddie Rickenbacher and | July 6 suggested that a parabolic effect | be bullt, raising the pitch on the outer half of a track, as machines at present have a tendency to pull outward, The parabolic effect would eliminate this ten- dency, F. J. McShane, director of con- tests, however, s against such a move because, he says, track too easy to drive and that the only way to have a track I8 one which will make the pllots drive, on the steering wheel. Coughed for Three Years. A grateful sufferer writes: “Your medi- cine, Dr. King's New Discovery, cured my cough of three years' standing.' G0c. All dru‘llnl —Aflvarfl.l.menl. REAL mrar&—mmmmvfl. 5168 Dodge, new part Dundes, double | l_. 6-r. bungalow, large living room. D. 1406, $500 Cash; $32 Per Month Buys Two Good Homes One §-room house; rents for §12. One 7-room new house, finished in oak, il modern. occupled by owner, but would rent for 823 per month. ive in one and rent the other. HASTINGS & HEYDEN. 164 H-my IIAL -A'l'l-—ll v m GOOD ln'menl two-story brick, con- taints and 3 six-room flats; rental, ,‘ri' Tyler 1586, JOB!!NG site, corner lot with within f block of 1th -ur;g Dousua streets. Price, §17.50. Tyler A big wurprise was sprung when Rus- | | been securea, Tennis Play in Fast | High | school tennis player, will enter the na-| several of the drivers who competed here | that it would make the | not merely hang THE BEE: 4] versus T. J. O'Neill ul’. H. Dunham (22), versus Winner of Tae A Swth @0, versus W. R. Me- orge Ross (2), Farland (34 C. E. Reo (19), versus Howard Good- rich (34 F. Wead ©0), versus W, H. Gates (22) J. M. Gllehrist (12), versus Second low in_tie. W. Frank- turt’ (3 In the semi-tinals for the . M. Lav- erty cup Norris Brewn won from H. W. Morrow. 2 und 1, and In the finals for the Howard Qoodrich prize Charles #H. Marley carried away the prize by defeating W. . Shriver, 3 and 1. Mar- lay had a handicup of § and Shriver of 18, Fraser (M), versus H. D, ext Saturday the qualifying round for the olub champlonship will be played and the player quulifying in five flights ac- cording to their handicaps. Prizes will be awarded the winners and runners-up n 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 Easter- ling,, John Vincent Beveridge and Paul Jones Kerlin. In press club circles they are known as the Third Triumvirate and they have succeeded in turning many a scoop for the well known Assoclated Press. On August 13 Anthony Morgan, John Vincent and Paul Jones will shake the dusty streets of Omaha and hie them- selves to the Missouri river where they will launch an eighteen-foot guide spe- clal canoe and embark on & crulse city of 8. lows All is settled regarding the trip. Full equipment in the way of nautical attire has been purchased and all supplies, the only argument now being whether they will carry an ofl stove or subsist on canned Boston beans. Easterling has purchased a nifty white and blue cap labelled “Commodore” and declares that | he will be the navigating officer as a re- sult of this superior equipment. Paul Jones Kerlin objects, declaring that his two front names entitle him to that honor. Revolvers, shotguns, rifles, cutlasses graphlex cameras, harpoons, fishing tackle and all the usual equipment has They will return by rail. Dr. A. Schalek Is HAPPY HOLLOW GOLF PLAY|§ APPENINGS IN OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 19, 19 ’ On the truck five men are detalled, and on the hose cart, two, making a detall of fourteem men om esch shift at the and was discontinued because of the of judgment, but when it comes to col- abuses that orept in. The question among 16cting the coln for the city, he is there | Who s furnishing the economical ad-| Yards Delegntion to Cheyenne, vice to the board and who makes the se-| A large delegation of looal stockmen lection of the men who are to stay and will leave here Wednesday afternoon at those who are to go? 4:20 o'clock over the Union Pacific At loust these were the auestions asked Tond for Cheyenne to spend Frontior day yosterday by school employes generally, Stockmen here and elsewhere Above and beyond all, however, thers ! rontier day from one year to another 1s this to remember, that under senate Salesnmen Awaken wiy. file %41, being the bll consolidating the| JOBN Kostba, saloonist at Twenty-sev- two school systems, South Side )\Anl(nmi'""‘ and J streets, was fined $25 yester- are protected by eivil service and also|18Y I police court for running a by the consolidation bill. It is under.|Jieorderly house. The fine was paid. stood that the board members, especially Chairman 1. W. Carpenter of the bufld- ingw and grounds committes, are inclined to take care of all the South Side janitors. | | saloonmen are obe y, It s also confidently statpd i A i for the samo fortnight offense within The result the last of the finea has but by far the large majority are living up | to the letter, according to the police. Rohbers Are Persinte Balked of an attempt to rob the home (of ¥Frank Howe, 1016 M street, threo nights ago, burglars returned Friday night with a wagon and carted away | property comprising everything from baby clothes to bed pads and heavy afl- ver. At the time of the robbery Mrs. Frank Howe was visiting with relatives at 1116 North Twenty seventh street, where she had gone to stay while her husband was absent on business out in the state, Frank Howe Is a salesman for the In- that the | school board members will not be gulded or Influenced by underlings seeking to “help run things under the mrse of economy.” Anyway, the Commercial ¢lub of Omaha, speaking through fta proai- | dent, John L. MoCague, assured the local | school employes last spring that they would be protected in all their rights and posttions. The ofvil service department of the elty government, such as the fire and police | departments of South Omaha, have been | protected to the letter. Theganitors and other achool employes may Eet less pay, but they are also under the protegtion of | the consolidation law, it fs sald. The lo-| cal school employes say they belfeve that the School board will look with susptelon | upon programs of economy based on cur- talling the salarfes of men protected in their positions under the law and advised by economists with selfish fdeas. Charles Cox Is president. A few nights ago Mrs. Howe heard the burgiars at She became frightened and went work, modern r\\ alarm system as soon as the estimates have been made and the contracts let. Chief of the Fire Department Charles Salter, In company with Assistant Fire Chief | Dineen and John McKale, battalion chief | of the First district, were on the South 8ide In the Third district yesterday, es- timating the needs of the district In the new fire alarm system. According to Chief Balter the new system when in- | stalled will eost approximately $100,000, and will be most complete in detail. Bpeaking of the Bouth Side, Chief Salter announced that he had reduced all Omaha companies from five to four-men shifts and raised the South Side companies from three-men to four-men shifts, thus equal- izing all companies throughout Greater Omaha. At the headquarters of the Third battalion, five new men have been :_-—_'»n.!'h"‘.:.... A i Bover so well appeared bo- fore the Amertean - WP R Real Amateur Golf Shark at Field Club Simon-pure amateurs had thelr day at the Fleld club yesterdny. Bill Clark framed a special handicap match for all golfera who had never turned in of less than 100 in the various plays at the olub. Dr. A. Schalek carried away | the honors with a 7 net. For thoss experts who can shoot I |than 100 & handicap was also held, and M. T. Bwartz carried away the prize. Today & flock of golfers from Harlan, |7a., come to play an Intercity match { with members of the Field club. Monday the women's tournament will be played. A prize is donated the winner {bw 1. J. Dunn, {WOODMEN OF WORLD GIVE | BLANK TO MIDLAND GLASS The Woodmen of the World with “Doc” | McGuire going great guns on the hill blanked the Midland Glass and Paint | company In a close and interesting game, by & 2 to 0 score: i The game was curtafled to seven in- nings as per agreement. Baudo hit & triple in the first with two down, |but diea on third. That was the only safety secured off McGuire's slants. In- | cidentally Baudo was the only Paint | man to reach the corner station, A low heave by Monroe on Hay's “rmlnd»r counted the first run of the game. The Woodwen secured another in the sixth on hits by Jaros Prefke and Hay. Score. [} r. CO. w. 0. W AN AB‘H OAE B.HOAB Eagle, of. o000 033 | Murphy a8 0 1 081 Beude, » 11 : : : :\ boud, If. L) a:'-n b o4 1 000! Monroe, 3b. 1 10013 loben, 2b. (] e110 | Quigley, c-rt 3 ¢ IE RN} | Ring. rf-c. o0 1000 [ g A ¥ Totals i TH | Midlands 00 0- W, 0. W. 000101 2 Three-base hit Struck out: By Mogu 6. Double to Monroe. Ru MeGuire. Umplre: PIERRE, 8. D, July i7.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—An inch and three quari of rain here in the last twenty-four ho\u’I‘ makes over four inches for July so far, | the heaviest July precipitation for many | years. —_— Ou beriain’s L ment. detalled to man the steamer which has never been in active service heretofore. J. E. FARNSWORTH, POPULAR HORSEMAN Suffered Ten Years, Says Akoz Relieved Ailment. Few men are better known in horse racing circles than J. E. Farnsworth, trainer, who always has a string cf horses at all important track meets in America. Among the winners he now owns are Hoisington, Virginia 8 and Dr, Tate, all who performed splendidly at the last Jaurez meet and are now get- ting the money In Canada. After tak- ing Akos, the wonderful Californla medicinal mineral, he writes: “I suffered with catarrh of the blad« der for ten years. My condition was very bad at times and I eould get noth- ing to relieve me until I tried Akos I took the water mineralized with the | Akoz powder for a few weeks and am | entirely free from my old ailment. The rellef was rapld and seems to be per- manent. I have used Akos compound for my horses’ sore legs and feet, I find for sure, cut or sprained limbs it is the best thing I have ever used * Akoz has proven effective in thou- | AR sands of cases of rheumatism, stomach | M and bladder trouble, catarrh, eczema and | other allments. Sold at all Sherman & | .2 McConnell drug stores, where further | information may be had regarding this 2. advertisement. | THE week. ‘Exploits of Elaine’ thousands that are a If you bank money while you earn it you will have money when you cannot earn it. “Last winter I used Chamberlain's Lintment for rheumatic pains, stiffness and soreness of the knees, and can con- sclentiovsly say that I never used any- thing that @id me so much good."—Ed« ward Craft, Elba, N. Y, Obtainsble everywhere —Advertisement. l critics the biggest motion PACK RS NAHONAL BANK AAHA NEBR was formerly In vogue in South Omaha Sometimes he s said to make mistakes the janitors and other school employes is | And over. At this rate the judge will this: Where do the orders emanate PAY his own and the clerk's salaries from? | without any extra exertion. talk of This makes the seventh saloonman fined | been a tightening of the Iid. Bome of the terstate Commission company, of which | RrROMAan C-& everywhere in the stories of Arthur B. Reeve. Miss Pearl White, L F. S, illiam rtkh pl-und to prepare a little volume of Appc:'d-zzc - the public at large, the people who picture combina! ¥ [to wisit mained relntives while her husband re- away. Friday night the bur- glars returned and made & bl ha \POISONED of | battalion headquarters The men detafled | siothimg and siiverware. Detectives Mike ! ty. | & o w . 'Helfl of One Hundred and Twenty from North Owahs to the South Side | GHlltn and George Allam ape (nvestigntin Three Golfers Take Part in hm-»- Bave Beem so distributed that |the matter. Mrs Howo places her loss | Desth by slow poixon fa killing mens e am old Nerih Omsha man i | et al hund doliare and B © a man, youns s years, who has Medal Play Handioap. on h South Wide fire hall. This man ade | seeved by the :‘:’nm i " U | the PR Dt el B A » e e - e ¢ . o, stand the warnings ol ney trowl School Janitors “' Worried OVer | ol L hetps in the work of reorgants- | | Ken Four hdbeve Dewin 08 oY in MARLEY WINS GOODRICH CUP Way Board of Education is e the companies of the Third district Denver for Heat throwing oft natural polsons that ac: [ Preatt n formerly the Sowth Hide. Motwan Meafy, South Bider, business | fumulate in yous body, the tirat, sacns One hundred and twetityoihres guifore ating Them. Chief Salter, roferring to the progress | MAN and wit, who has been (Il for some {across your back and hips. Urination took part in An elghteen-hole handieap {In the work, intimated that disciplime and | '!'™e at his home, Twenty-rifth and ¥ yln.'\ ‘n.--m‘ A;.m v",',r:,r::’v‘.; 'r\':r,‘. yn.::.;"”"rl,:’] medal play contest with the players ai LAW PLAIN, BUT ORDERS NOT |svetem were making progress tn the new | Vill 1eave today for Deaver and the far tesl your best . pe 2 > s distriet There Is one think wo ask of | Vo8t to recuperate. His vacation stay he best known _remedy for ene | vided into three clamses according to - troubles is_GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil handieaps at the Happy Hollow club| \when the matter of consolidation was the men in the department. and only “‘“l be for an indefinite period Capsules. This remedy has stood the Saturéay afternoon | before the Nebraska legistature last win. 'svv, -nmy the ehtef that i1 service s, ,'h".' :-'nT »-Txm--. \jm-fnl: 1 ru: i‘:"; :'.-rr-'n‘\:'.:;\m:.unmv.‘\')‘.y::fl.m 3‘4& In Class A players with handieaps of | tor tive men went down to make d¢ TR ol Thao nte Ih The Subastment.® | oo i without ey helnt Fleaty |atories In' Haarlem. Hollana. It ack olght or less, Ouworge Ross won the 841 .. 41t all employes of the tn| While the chief did not indicate that he |0t trouble without my help,” Heaty | SECST gl (g kidneys and bladder an ®roes, 8 net. In Class B C. B. Paulson | omana schools would be protected in|Nad any special idea of eriticlam in mind, (014 some of hia cronles yesterday ¢iven rellef at once, ot ) "v‘i'\.’“"fi..'r?‘“ [ @ handieap), and C. £ Reed (12 handl- |y oir positions under the new consolida- his words nevertheloas struck home on | Nr lHeafv has been fil tor some time, | 39, ‘;_'”:l'x‘\:‘. are iln‘\mfl!d,d‘lrml “from [cap), tied with tow net scores of 7. In | O FCFEL Tl s 4 and s teTTitOry where formerly departmental | PUt his aversion to leaving home could | j511and and can be had 8™, di Class C Tee A, Smith won with 104 on N PRSbe matters and discipline were all subordi- | "0t be overcome until physictans insisted | store. Prices 26c, H0c and §1.00. Accept gross, 80 net now in effect on the statute books. But|, .4 ¢, «politics [that he must take & vacation of some | N0 substitute~—Advertisement. The following sixtéen low scores qual- | there # & growing '“:" “_’;1" ::“"‘"""':’: Former Chief John McKale fs now | Weeks at least. This is the second vaca litted for the second match play game | tion among some of the school employes yqiiaiion chief of the First distriet, lying | UOn that Heaty has had in thirty years {for the Jack Beaton trophy: | on the South Stde over orders Purporting ' poren of Cuming. His place in the Third | SO¥en years ago he made a trip to Ire & % Pat Gross. Fldep. N ;(\ on::\r::\l(]‘ rm":yll“"n“.m{"l'y Ed‘u{‘;::hvfl_ | distriet 1s tasen by Battalton Chiet John | 'And Hoaty will be accompanied by 3. Paulson S8 y *Particularly is this true of the janitors, | ¢ yie, Mrs. Hoafy ¢. B Reed 12 e, here are twenty-two in South L. A Smith o s | of whom t ) | Pollee Court Rrimgs Cash. Magle City G ». xm;;nrm'.:: 2% i | Omana. p\'frw d-;- «;'n n|l|h-' "'" ;’;‘: Since Inst January, Polloe Magistrate | Miss Lona Wolverton leaves today for ¥ D, Wead ... s & | down, "‘; t is sal . s Mst ’::" + o Reed has turned Into the ety tFeamury | lowa. 5 1. Dunham % 8 |names of nine men who wers ordered o g1 or more than twice the amount| O. J. Becker of Snyder visited with [ 3 Giehrist 11 8| return to work. The other Janitors wero averaged by any former pofice judge for | TIends here yesterday | I L] i 3 | left to await further orders. All of the | a corresponding period. The average po- red Waack leaves today for W. R Mcrariand Bl 41 | fanitors have families and work for small|lice receipts before the judge's torm | for sevecal weena. ¢ $XPects to visit B D, Frankturt # {3 |salaries. In the larger bulldings (hero| amounted to about §1.10 a vear, accord- | Dr, H. W. Putlits and family have W. M. Ontes ... 2 &6 | are two and it takes them all day to do|ing to Police Clerk John Mercell. Since [ left for & month's trip through the mouns W B Shevard a4 5| thetr work. | the tirst of the month, when Omaha took | tAins of Wyoming \ {. R Govld ..ol Now comea the fntimatfon that heres| the o . . s0 apace for rent in Ree office, 38| P_ M. Garrett P 8 N ok . ot g e Terma reascnable. Well known fter thero will be ly one janitor to | $428 and thi fthout " Palrings in the matoh vlny are as fol- | After only ¢ ! r 2 s without any special raids Tel, Bouth 27 lows: the building and he will be given enough or werious charges Charlie Barney leaves Monday. for Colo (‘ . Pauleon (9), versus A. R, Wells [ money to pay his own help. This system | Judge Reed is not strong on law. | mdo Springs, Colo, to spend the re- mainder of the summer Willlam Cook, popoorn man at Twenty- fourth and N atreets, is confined to his home by serfons sioknees. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Qujnn retirned yos- terday from a two weeks' vacation, which was spent visiting the exposition Mrs, John PBriggs, wife of Captain Hriggs of the police department, left yes- terday for Steamboat Springs, Colo., where alte will visit untfl mmhc Mra. Mary Hagorty, aged years, died Thursday evening at her holm- 26 Zouth Twenty-third street. The remains were sent to Wilber, Neb, for burlal Want adg for The Hee may be left at The Dee's branch office, 2818 N St Ratos 20 & wi for one time, 1o a word dny for three days and 1o a word each day for a week. Prompt and courteous service. Charles Peklo, MA//A BH OMAHAS president of the Drown Park Boosters, and Miss trang- lon, were married Wed: evening in Councll Bluffs. After n short honey- moon trip, Mr. and Mra klo will make their home at 26% South Twentleth street, Houth Side. HOLDING THEM ALL SPELLBOUND LET me read you from letters addressed to the producers of AINE — | : (VEQUEL TO THE EXPLOITS & A married woman in Omaha write I think they are better than any plc!ure I have ever seen.’ woman in Iselin, Pa., say the screen and I would not miss her if I had to go a thousand times a A Puuburz admirer says; ‘‘I am an ardent admirer of the “‘I certainly think they are grand. A young I think ‘Elaine’ is the sweetest actress on ."" And these are only a mere handful out of the rnvmg every day showing a most tense interest held Read the story in the The Omaha Bee* TO ALL ELAINE WORSHIPPERS:—Write us what you shinlk of the Elaine reai dvoumby ha ST e