Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1915, Page 7

REAL ESTATE—NORTH SIDE | Cottawes. Mincollanecons. Maggard’ & D _and Storase Co. Call us for es- timates for move ‘a‘ shipping. 1713 Webster St as 1 :E COTTAG mod. ex heat, '4 block oar, Mlh;. and Willlam. D, 73l wizes. 33 per month up. 807 Paxton | J.C.Reed ,-T-;‘;-.w,..m-“‘é'"-.-‘i' Stores nnd Offices. Nice Cool Office With Vaalt Near the Elevator and Stairs Electric Light Free THE BEE BUILDING OCOMPANY, ‘Superintendent’s Office, Room 103. LARGE modern store near toffice. Low rent. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. Office on 17th St. Double Windows ONLY VACANT ROOM AVAILABLE ON THE STREET. Private Office—\Walting Room 180 8q. Ft.—$18.50 The Bee Building Office Room 108. WANTED TO BUY ill. buys everything ind hand. Web. 404 FFICEH furniture bought and sold. J. og. Reed, 1207 Farnam. SMI. 6148 WANTED—We wish to install a bowling alley. If you have a one that has been used some for sale, address Sibley & Langevi l‘u;!l., ,“,’e,, £ ~ WANTED TO RENT 5-ROOM cottage, mod. except heat, close in preferred. Phone Web. 6199 or D, T14. 6-R. cottage, mod. ex. heat, _close-in preferred. Phone Web, 619 or D. Tid. T RS Sy a— BEAL ESTATE FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALB L ak Col - better. W, T olonies, none better. T l‘;l'.oh Co., ’ll—ld..\.‘.lly Nat. Be. D. 3818 Colorado. FOR SALE—Four sections Cheyenne county, Colo,, land for sale. Good col- ony proposition. Address Y 637, Bee. ke Floridn, FORTY ACRES, two miles from Arcadla, what_have you to trade, worth Box 211, Tecumseh, Neb. Fla. $3,000, Towa. 39-ACRB tract, north of city, without buildings; 00 fruit trees, 14 acres in corn, 800, Day & Heas Sole Agents, 128 Pear! St., Council Bluffs. 7 ® YOU A FARM FOR SALE? Wets & description of your land and send it to the Sioux City, la., Journal. “lowa's Most Powerful Want Ad Me- djum.” Tvlanl,)"’—flve word‘:‘we Friday vening, Saturday morn! and every Zsuur:'uy evening and Sunday morning for one month, giving sixteen ads on twelve_different days for $2; or 50 words, $4, or 75 words, $6. / Largest circulation of any Iowa news- pu:{er. 250,000 readers daily in four great siates. Louisiane. SUNNY uplands in southwestern Louls- fana; cut-over, grass-covered pine lands; no rock, no sand; rolling, well- drained In two-ci country, settling by Nebraska, Iowa, nsas and Missourl people;. $16 to $20 per acre; sold on terms. For further particulars, write or phome South 87. J. H. Kopletz, 508 N, 24th 8t., South O, Minnesota. S raake. I HAVE 640 acres of in land county, Neb. Would like to sell. take M’Del‘ acre for it. Address W. T, Reeves, Denton, Neb. Gartield Wil Miscellaneou 10-ACRE farm, $12 per acre; $20 cash and $2) per month; no interest: rich soll; fine land; pure water, good title. Write W. T. Young, Jr., Kimball, Neb. 160-ACRB farm, $12 per acre; $20 cash and $20 no interest; rich_soil; per month; fine 1 ; pure water; title. Write e Jing ar Tt Wi = FARMS WANTED WANTED—To hear direct from owner of kood farm or unimproved land for sale. Tex.* €. C, Buckingham, REAL ESTATE LOANS FARM LOANS, § PER CHENT, TOLAND & TRUMBULL, 8 Bee Bldg. ,000 made o W e \g‘:ld Bldg., flmr‘ll{rnm Sta. Wead, CI d farm loans, 6 per cent. L.v‘.“l’-l."!‘)umont & Co., :i.‘*tlu Bank. WANTED—Good farm and city loans at lowest rates. PETERS TRUST CO., 1622 Farnam. CITY rty. Large loans a Talty. MONEY on hand for city and farm loans. H. W. Binder, City National Bank Bldg. SBE us_first for farm loans in eastern Neb. United States Co., Omaha. 6% CITY LOANS, C. G. Caribers, 810-12 Brandels Theater Bldg. WANTED-City and farm loans; lowest rates. W. G. Templeton, 603 Bee. T. 200. == REAL RSTATR—FOR EXCHANGE MERCHANDISE STOCK FOR EXCHANGE 8 stocks of all kinds of mdse., new ones coming in every day. $18,000 to $20,000 gen. ., Boone, Ia., for farm in lowa, southern Minnesota of castern Nebraska mfld value. 318, to 000 e: enoumbered; some cash pre- if land is real value no cash from JLE0 Lo §100,000° sLioks, po. bu sitions must be N5t too oed it heavily encumbered and not too far from home. " W. M. NASH & €0, Mdse. Brokers And’ ip-flll.l Land, City enta. 62 Eee \ding, raaha, Neb. WANTBD SBCOND- HAND auto for W% equity in choice acre. Wel. 302, WHAT have u to offer in exchange for 80 ac zoflll'-bd all fenced, about 4 milles from Fort Mor , Colo.? Price, @0; inc. for about $1,20. Would take oy du.rwhnd for .q““’h?; l‘ '::. mdse store, or a ,ood el. - a mil ., Omal Neb. ; new 6-cylinder car one-half ton truck: will exchange either in bungalow, or what have you? Address B. M., Care Bee. REAL ESTATE-NURTH SIDE. BEAUTIFUL, T-room bungalow, striotly mod.; cor. lot; sacrifice for quick sale. 4651 Grand Ave. Phone Webster 827 8% SPALDING—-r. cot mod, ex. Meat: large lot: 10 down. Webr 60 BUY from owner, § rooms and bath, 273 Evans. HURRY. Phono Web. 915, HOME FOR Beautiful modern; large corner lot: close school and church; bullt for & must be sold; owner lea seen at 4051 Grand Ave. home city'can be Ta | Craft, Biba, N. Y. Obtainable everywh: T HOUSE FOR SALE. 1519 N, 8$8th St Key at 3644 Se = = ——— = REAL ESTATE—SOUTH SIDE $,500-BASY terma, buys 383 Marcy; § rooms, modern; near Meld club. Large corner lot; both streets paved. Fine lawn, good shade, nice flowers. a real home. Apply at premises. | #ROOM house and lot §1,80; more ground | if wanted; elec. light, first block _fl’um city limits; close to car. Tel."S, M7 T-room modern house. St REAL ESTATE—WEST SIDR A REAL SNAP In West Hanscom park bungalow; & rooms and Inclosed sleeping porch; inside finish onk and vellow ‘pine, fireplace, bookoase and buffet buiit in. Wil be fin- ished In one week. For price and terms call_Harney 7519, =1 — REAL BSTATE—SUBURBAN _ §006 BURT ST.—6-room, dee. Clyde W, Drew, Owner, = e st buy in Dun- al, 124, Florence. NEW etore bldg., large lot, located #26 Bedford Ave. Phone IFlorence 364 - FL R e B = REAL ESATR—INVESTMENTS FOR BALE-or rent; trackage bulldl it and Beward, . APPlY it G X =] REAL ESTATE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALD, modern, up-to-date bungalow, newly painted and papered; one block from car, at 3118 Taylor St., cash, balance same as rent best lots in Dundee, corner 6 roo Two of the Blst and Webster, overlooking HT&]’) Hollow, paved; 31,50 each, terms, 3l cash, balance to suit. b-room modern bungalow in Kountse Place; hardwood finish, full cement base- ment: almost new; $1 cash, balance of purchase price, $2,100, same &# rent. Phone owner, Douglas 0868, or Walnut 300 Omaha National Bank Bid ——— LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CO! CTORS. roposals wiil received at Lienled D braaka, by the Board of Bdu. L n 'Nebraska State Normal School {1l ten o'clock a. m., August §, 191 ;‘opru:‘ha erection of & brick and stone oitorlum fof the State Normal School at Kearney, Nebraska, in accordance with plans and specifications pared by J. H. Craddock, Architect, Continental B“udmfi'd Omaha, Nebraska. The Board of ucation, Nebraska State Normal Schools, will also recetv proposals for the heating, plumbing and Plectric wiring for above building, ac- cording to plans and specifications pre- pared the architect, up until the hour and date above named. "All bids must be accompanied by a cer- titlea check for five (5) per cent of the full amount of hd, made payable to G, E. Hall, State Treasurer of Nebraska. ‘The Hoard reserves the right to accept any or reject any or all bk igned by the President and the Secre- tary of the Board of cation, Nee raska State Normal School. Jy-21a13t Pdnd Mothér Wishesfi Son to Play with Boston Orchestra “Hello, picture department? Is that Pryor talking? Thisls George Brandels. 1 have just sent a lady over to wee you who says she has a wonderful son who can play every bit as well as Paderewskl, but hasn’t as yet been discovered by any of the great managers. She wants to have the young man appear with the Boston S8ymphony orchestra on Octeber 7, in its opening concert of the Omaha Retailers’ course. She claims that both she and her husband have dealt with the various Omaha retailers for the last thirty years and that any one of them will tell you all about her. Of course, I don’t know her—and anyway, 1 sent her to have a talk with you."” It was up to Local Manager Pryor to inform the lady that while the committee realizes her son is undoubtedly a great artist, and that she and her family rep- resent immense influence in the com- munity, and that the fact of her son making his first public appearance at this concert would tend to greatly in- crease interest ang sale of tickets, at the same time it would be impossible to se- cure the granting of her request, as the Boston Symphony orchestra mever plays with any plano soloist while en tour, and the retaflers are absolutely powerless to help her at this time, as Dr. Carl Muck is director and sole dictator of the Bos- ton Symphony orchestra and its programs. “I wonder what Dr. Muck’s present ad- dress is7" inquired the disappointed, but still hopeful, rother, as she started for the elevator. Manchester Circle To Give Lawn Social Emma B. Manchester Grove No, 156, ‘Woodmen Circle, will give a lawn social Wednesday evening, August 4, at the home of Mrs. W, H. Gillis, 2712 Ames Avenue. HAYDEN BUYERS GO TO NEW YORK FOR FALL STOCK A ¢orpe of buyers headed by Joseph Hayden left Omaha Baturday evening over the Burlington on a special buying trip to N York. Among those of the party were Misses Bedolla Barrows, Mary Kegan, Mary Grey and Spellman, Messrs. P. H, Johnson, D. McEwer, George For- ster and C. H. Pulver. Mr. Johnson goes especially to make arrangements for the annual fall lace display, which will be held about September 4. TWO WOMEN LOSE PURSES WHEN MEN SEIZE THEM Miss L. Rothery, 2552 Jones street, re- ports to the police that while pamsing Twenty-elghth and Jackson streets a man Fnatched her purse containing $1.60. Mrs. Carl Carson, 3265 Davenport street, also states that her handbag contalning 1 wag Jerked from her hand by & negro at Thirty-third and Davenport streets. Benefited L . “Last winter I used Chamberlain's Lin- iment for rheumatic pains, stifness and |tered the Class C division of the City | relatives out soreness of the knees, and can conscien- Ll tiously say that I never used anything that 4id me so much good."=Edward —Advertisement. MANY BASE BALL SMOKES STOLEN AT ROURKE PARK Dave Rourke, brother of W. A. Rourke, |have been held by the pastors and the | seph’s hospital, s | a%e and smoked meat department at the THE BEE: 'HAPPENINGS IN THE NAGIC CITY Live Stock Sanitary Experts Will Hold Important Meeting Tomorrow. RIHA GIVEN NICE PROMOTION Prosident J. H. Bulla and the Ne- OMAIA, MONDAY, Gives Up Ambition AUGUST 1915, 9 =y for Navy To Satisfy His Mother’s Wish “The love of a mother for her child surpasscth the understanding of man. And this love is the same today as when, in anclent Rome, that proud matron, Cornella, brought out her two sons be- fore a scoffing woman of wealth and sald, | “Theso are my jewels.' | The local recrulting offices for the army and navy are sometimes the scenes of | & mother's last fight for her son. There, | braska Live Stock Sanitary board will {j gace of the fast that she has long be hosts Monday at a meeting of 1ive | ot him slipping away from her, she stock sanitary experts of ten states, to discuss the different quarantine regula- tion laws that now hold sway in the stock producing states of the country. Representatives of all western states, and particularly of Nebraska, will be prea- ent. For months, ever since the foot and mouth disease broke out in the middle western yards and the east, the num- berless varying quarantine regulations passed and enforced by the government has made It practically impossible to carry on profitable interstate trade in live stock. The regulations governing the shipping of stock in each state vary- ing 80 radically that it is said to be practically impossible to send a lot of cattle from one stats to another with- out at least one holdup by government men to comply with some regulation be- fore the destination is reached. The state board belleved that If action is taken in Nebraska tending toward unanimity of regulation rules, other atates will follow suit and in this wa; co-operating with the government, & uni- form regulation system may be estab- lished to the satisfaction of all stock growers and shippers. Promotion and Marriage. H. J. Riha, prominent young Bohem- ian, champion amateur ball player, and head of the sausage department at the Swift and Co. packing plant, has been elected by his company to go to Rich- mond, Va., and take charge of the saus- plant there. The young man will marry Miss Marle Zaloudek of Omaha next Tuesday morning at 9 olclock and leave the same evening on his wedding trip for Chicago. There he will confer with officlals of the head plant before taking charge of the plant at Richmond. The promotion came unexpectedly and the many friends of the young man are overjoyed at his success. He has been ten years in the employ of the company at the local plant and rose rapidly to be the head of the sausage department, where he has been for two years. Riha s & prominent ball player, play- ing with local amateur teams in the City league. He is a splendid batter and is feared by all pitchers in the municipal leagues. Born and reared in South Omaha, living at Twenty-eighth and Har- rison streets, he has been prominent in lodge and school circles. One, Five Years or Life. | “I want to get married for one year.| How much does it cost?’ was the sur-| prising question asked Desk Sergeant | Mike McCarty and Sergeant Hank Carey | at the police station Wednesday after-| noon, by a tall, brown-faced laborer. Be- fore the gasping officlals could muster reply he reiterated. ' “How much will it cost to get married It developed that Don Joun, the labor- Ier'l name, had suddenly tired of the sin- gle life and selecting a maid of his cholce had decided to investigate the marriage proposition. Considerable argument en- | sued before the two sergeants had con- vinced the man that they were not mar- | riage license clerks. Joun lived at| Twenty-sixth and P streets and said the | name of his prospective wife was Marie | Zing. Sergeant Carey noticed Friday that the | marriage of the couple was published | in that day’s papers. | Ohman Elected Comch. Former Captain Paul Ohman of the Bellevue college basket ball and foot ball | teams has been elected coach of Logan High school athletics for the coming year. Ohman, who was in the city yes- terday, announced that he will leave soon for the Iowa town to take charge of the athletic department there. The foot ball captain won a place as All-State guard on the Nebraska college nine last year and is rated as one of the best athletes ever put out among the state colleges. He attended the Bellevue institution four years and won many honors in the athletio field. Yesterday he - announced that two games with the South Side High have been scheduled. Considerable rivaliy has always existed between the two mchools and the contest this year s bound to be more bittor than ever. A good line of material is reported to have entered the athletic fleld at Logan. Seymour Club Program. Secretary K. F. Worley of the Seymour Lake Country club sent out a clrcular letter and summer program of weekly activities of the club to members Fri- day afternoon. The entertainments, field and indoor, for the summer were listed with the lastest news of the progress of social activities. | President John Benkins and his family | are enjoying a trip through western | states. Vice President C. L. Combs is now visiting at Cheyenne, Wyo., while | on & vacation trip through the west. He | left Thursday en route for Denver. The golf courses at the eclub links are being used dally by women of Omaha and the South Side. Nightly dancing, boating and tennis parties are enjoy- ing the use of the grounds and the cafe. Several parties will be given during the coming week. Merchants Team to Give Ball. second annual bal) of the West Q@ street marchants, & class C base bejl nine of the South 3ide, will be given for five years?" | tection. {of the business section was begun Fri- makes her pdea with all the eloquence of | self-sacrificing maternal love. And she often wins, For the recruiting officers are invar- fably on her side. If a mother wants her | son the United States army and tha | United States navy aren't going to take him away from her. Not if they can help it Of course, It the man-child has passed the age of 21 he is the sole judge of what he shall do. And he can't be kept out of the army and navy merely be- cause his mother wants him ai home About a week ago Army Recruiting Ser- geant Hanson recelved a telegram from a mother in Purcell Mo., stating that her son had come to Omaha and would prob- ably try to enlist. The boy's name was Paul N, Williame. Sergeant with Tender Heart. The sergeant, despite seventeen years' army service, has a very tender heart. And when, the next day, he received a touching letter from the woman, breath- ing mother-love in every word and en- closing a letter for her wandering hoy if he should appear, the sergeant vowed that everything should be done to return Paul to the mother that lo him, 80 he called up Lieutenant Tipton of the navy recrulting office and fold him the facts and the boy's name, Now, lieutenants in the navy don't go round any more wearing black whisker: and broadswords and singing “‘Fifteen men on & dead man's chest; Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of rum Not & bit of it, and If there is 4 more tender hearted man than Sergeant Han- son of the army it ls Lieutenant Tipton of the navy. The Lad Appears. The other day & Evod looking young man appeared at the navy recruiting of- wanted to enlist He He was Panl fice and sald he made out his applieation N. Willlams, Purcell, Mo Lieutenant Tipton called up Sergeant Hanson and moon Paul was on his way | over to the army recruiting office to get | his letter. | The sergeant puffed on his cigar while Paul read it. There was the hint of a tear In Paul's eyes as he finished the| long missive and put it back with trem- bling hand In the envelope. The ser- geant's eyes met hia through the tobacco smoke as he looked up. “Maybe I'd better not enlist ““Mother doesn't want me to." The sergeant is a man of few words. It conversation was gasoline he wouldn't have enough to run a Ford half a block. But he puffed his cigar and suspicion of a friendly smile lighted up his face. “I'm not going to enlist,” id Paul N. Willlams, decidedly. Stlek to Your Mother. “Now 1 know you're a real man,” said the sergeant. “When a fellow's got a £ood mother he wants to stick by her.’ S0 the sergeant got Lieutenant Tipton on the phone and told him Paul had changed his mind. “Good boy,” sald the lleutenant, heart- fly. And then he said some things over the phone to Paul that seemed to make that young man feel quite proud of him- self. %, #ald Sergeant Hanson to the youth, “this car right in front of the bullding will take you right to the Unlon station. Goodbye." * he sald of campaign during and after the revival meetings will take place after the ad- dress of Rev. Mr. Kirkpatrick, The meeting will be called at 3:30 o'clock. Inspect Movie Theaters. EA Morris, tire warden, and Lee Bridye, bullding inspector of Omaha, made a| trip of inapection through three moving | plcture houses of the South Side yester- day afternoon. The show houses were reported to be In good condition as far as the municipal regulations were con- cerned. Several minor repalrs will be recommended in the report to the chiefs of the two dephrtments uptown, how- ever. The Inspection trip 1= merely a prelim- inary visit to the rounds that the of- ficers are planning to make moxt week. Three-story bulldings of the South Side on lower N street and that vicinity have been severely criticised by the police. ‘The ownerg will be required to make re- pairs and erect fire escapes or else suf- fer condemnation with a strict order to tear down the condemned progerty by the builaing inspector. Captain Anton Vanous of the day force has been making the rounds during the past week and reported unfavorably «n several buildings. The Hunt building, a three-story brick at Twenty-seventh and N streets, is practically. without fire pro- Venous mentioned this bulld- ing in particular in his report. Be 3 Under order of the Omaha oity commis- slon representatives, the work of tearing down all overhead signs on the streets day morming. Several business houses complied with the order and during the day many signs lined the curbstones and fronts of the business places after the work of tearing down had been finished. Before tho coming week is out all algns will have to be down. The police will take charge of the enforcement of the campalgn. Presbytersan School Plenle. The Sunday school of the First Pres- byterian church will hold its annual plenic at an Omaha park, to be announced today, next Thursday all-day and in the evening. Committees were appointed by Superintendent Wells last Sunday. Re- ports of the preparations will be made at the morning session this morning. The committees: ‘Transportation, Messrs, Perry Wheeler, H. M. Wells; lunch, Mra. Barclay, Mrs. Bird and Miss Barr, and games, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Carley and Mr. Burke. Women's Night at Eagles’ Hall. A woman’'s night exclusively has been | scheduled by the program committee of | the local aerle of Eagles at the lodge home at Twenty-third and N streets. A program fitting for the occasion has been arranged. Musical numbers will be given and the dancing floor cleared for one of the best dances of the season. Children have been invited to DIrlIcI«} pate also. Chairman Jack Walters of the program committee will have charge of the arrangements. The entertainment | will open at § o'clock. Ofticer Spears Heatenm. In an attempt to preserve order among | a crowd of roughs at Twentieth and § streets, last night, Officer Frank Spears was set upon and badly beaten. During the melee several shots were fired by members of the crowd, but by the time a patrol load of officers arrived, the roughs had fled. The police are looking for | Frank Goodman, Twelfth and Rallroad avenue, who is sald to have struck Spears in the mouth with & heavy object, knock- ing out two of the latter's teeth. Muglo Clty Gossip. J M. Madeen of Beaver Crossing., Ne. visited with friends here In the vity yesterday. Mrs. Willlam G. Reschke and daugh- ter, Elsle, e gone to Sloux City for & week to it friends. | Office space for rent in Bee office, 2215 ‘Wednesday evening at the Moss hall at Twenty-fifth and M streets at 8 o'clock. The Banner orchestra will render the music for the evening. The oublic is In- vited. The Merchants Is one of the fastest Class C teams in Greater Omaha. Twenty- two games were won out of twenty-five played this year. The team recently en- league. Eddle Wilfond manages the squad and William Ofllogly captalus the nine. Boosting Sunday Campaign. The “Billy Sunday” campaign has aroused considerable interest among local church people and ministers since the definite announcement of the evangelist some weeks back that he would be in Omaha in September. Several meetings N street. Terms reasonable. Well known | location. Tel. South 27 | The dance given by the Olymple Ath- letic club at the Vanicek hall last even-! ing was largely attended. The Ladies' Ald soclety of St. Luke's Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. 8. Worgenson, Twenty-seventh and A streets, next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Mary two weeks' Horne has returned from a vacation spent visiting with in the state. | Mrs. Henry Carey, wife of Police Ser-| geant Carey, returned from a visit with | relatives at Colome, 8. D, Miss Fithel Cressey, who recently un-| derwent an operation for appendicitis, is reported as getting along very nicely. | Racket club gave a danoce last evening at the old Country ciub grounds. Bveryone in attendance reported a good Mrs. J. T. McAuley, who recently un-| derweni a surgical operation at Jo- | is reported as greauly | owner of the Omaha base ball club, re-|matter of his coming discussed in de- | IuProved. ports to the police that someone broke iuto the refreshment stand at Rourke park and stole $15 worth of cigars. Stop Thet Comgh—Now! When you eateh cold or begin to cough take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It pene- trates the throat and lungs. All druggists. | Webster a7, | —Advertisement. tall. This afterncon at the First Baptist church at Twenty-fifth and H streets, Rev. J. W. Kirkpatrick of the Mirst Meothodist church, will speak st one of the meetings. Rev. Mr. Kirkpatrick 1s | jan ardent believer in Billy SBunday. Min- ! ‘Inlrrs of the city plan L attend this imeeting. General discussion of the plan | The Mystic Workers of the World will | meet at (he Odd Fellows’ hall at Twenty- | fourth and M streets, Thureday evening at § o'clock, { Miss Jesslo Brewer, a missionary from | Indls, will deliver an address from the pulpl{ of St. Luke's Lutheran church to- | duy At 1 & m ! The Boe may be left i one time. i%ée a for three days and day a w | day for a week. | streets at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Prompt and courteous service, The Independent Order of Odd Fellows will hold their regular weekly meetin &t their hall at Twenty-fourth and The warm weather Friday caused many of the women of the South Side to enjoy the awimming pool at Spri Lake K. The life guards reported a large attend- ance The Woman's auxiliary of Bt. Martin's church will meet at the home of Mra. Dr. De Lanney, 1414 North Twenty-third street, Wednesday afternoon, August 4, at 2:30 o'clock. A dancing party for the club members and their wives and women friends will bo given by the local aerle of Bagles next Tuesday evening immediately after the business session. Misa May Hastings of Des Moines, Ia., visited Iast Saturday at the home of Al- bert Martin, %12 G street. She left the next day for Fullerton, Neb., where she will visit with friends. 'Cattle went in to (he local yards by Charles Contryman of Murray, Neb., Inst Thursday, were reported to have gained in welght since feeding was started some months ago. Miss Gladys Van Sant, one of South Side's most popular young women, for Denver the first part of the weok where she will visit with relatives and | friends for an indefinite period. The kensington of Upchurch | 2, Degree of Honor, will meet with Mrs. W, Miller, Miami street, Omaha, Tuesday afternoon, August 8. 'All mem- bers are requested to be present. ‘The kensington of lodge No. 108, De- flvea of Honof, will meet at the home of rs. Fay Soholding, 1857 South Twenty- seventh street, Thursday afternoon. The members will' be entertained by Mrs, Scholding and her daughter, The local Order of Red Men will hold an important business meeting next Thursday evening ut their hall at Twen- ty-fourth and O streets. Arrangements for the lodge picnic to be held at Hib- bler's park, August 15, will be made. | Mrs. O. H. Moody, ® years, died last| evening at her home, 1915 Lothre street, | Omaha. ‘The funeral will be held at the family residence this afternoon. Buriaf| will be In Forest Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Moody was well “known among the people of the South Side. The funeral of Lawrence C. Smith, aged 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hmith, who died yesterday morning at the South Side hospital following an opera: tion, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence, 2215 N street, to the Laurel Hill ce ery. —— Apartments, flats, houses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee “For Rent.” JOHN KIETH ENTERTAINS VISITORS WITH HIS LECTURE “Many visitors from Omaha and other parts of Nebraska are missing one of the best attractions on the Pacific coast,’ #ald Colonel J. 8. Bharp on hs return | from Los Angeles and other coast points, “I refer to & trip to the ranch of John Kieth, who s so well known to thousands of Nebraskans. Kieth has some ranch, but the real treat Is to bave him take you over his place and to hear his lec- ture on the various trees and birds which he harbors. John is a card as you all | know, but his lecture s really rich. 1| would not have missed that part of my trip for a cemtury note' je No. Save from your wages before you begin to spend i your wages. That is one sure secret of success— SAVING FIRST. PACKERS NATIONAL BANK MAHA NFBR HOTELS AND RESORT! Glen Morris Inn Christmas Lake, Minnetonka Popular Rendvezous of Omaha Pesple 1 Dwned and Operated by | HOTEL RADISSON 00., Minneapolis, Minn. B’ Halve your work. Double your pleasure. \ —— p——" FELS-NAPTHA Saves the trouble, expense and discomfort of a hot fire; saves time; saves strength. Works for you! Use it every day for all kinds of work. Fels & Co., Philadelphia. Connecting Links of present-day commercial and social life are Western Union Day Letters and Night Letters. They bridge the distance between buyers and sellers. They are the sympathetic, day-to-day contact between sepa- rated families and friends. Fuall particalars at any Western Union Office THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. . BOTITLED BEERS HOTELS. HOTELS, Every Room with a Bath B3 e Home ohe Boston Oyster Hous Famous for its unexcelled service, appetizing dishes, and air of gaiety and cheer. Dine in the Dutch Grill The most convenient meeting place in the loop, an artistic room where food and service are supreme,