Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1915, Page 7

BEE: ().\l.\HA\. e e e M(L\'lh\\'. NOVEN FOR RENT Board and Rooms. Furnished room {n private f em: board If desired. W No. 234, 514—Modern _rooms. 1861 BOARD AND ItOOM in_private home for two, Call Webster 7508, Miscellaneous. 6-ROOM mod. rnf!nn f11 8. 19th. R, 52 J.C.Ree «h orag Farnished hooms, NICELY furnished room; close modern. 031 8. 224 St THE MILLER HOUSE, 2158 St. Mary's Ave., excellent rooms by day or week: n fine_location: handy trict. Douglas 4502 HARNBY ST. 2631, classy room, new, white furnitire; siitable for three: $1.50 per_week; private home. Harney 3 FURNISHED room for gentleman, close in, 84 8. st St FOR RENT—Furn, rm. with good family. I make a reasonable rate to refined lady. 4011 Izard St. Walnut 240. in; all to business Als- D.elh\l & wtorage Connell 107 Farnam. D. 6l LICTN FOR RENT-Desirable 6room cottage. modern except furnace and bath, on car lihe, 10 minutes’ ride of Omaha Rent sonable. 3708 A Bluf! FOR RENT-—Corner room, #x100. in county seat town: best location in city and rent reasonable. Address Temple | Craft Association, Aurora, N A_ROOM for location_for fi ber shop._10th and Harney. MODERN STORE, near Kflnnlflre rent. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. City Hotel. Tow NICELY furnished ¥ close in; all modern. 531 8 MASON, ms-'rwo modern _rooms, en suite, furnished complete. Harney 4146 WANTED TO BUY OFFICE furniture bought and sold. J Reed. 1207 Farnam. Doug. 6lée. MODERN, newly furnished rooms, first and second floor. 1018 N. 21st, South Omaha. Phone South 3725 NEWLY furnished room in rivate fam! modern flaf Reasonable. W. LAROE nicely furnished room in private family; close to car; 10 minutes to post offlen will rent reasonable: board if de references. Web, 7064, JACKBON 207, beautitully rooms, Wlth or without b GRAYSTONE HOTEL, 2423 Cai modern_convenlence: rates r furnished H 04 every asonable. !Irlfllv high grade plano Wab. 3736 Yaie buys everything 3d hand. Web. 4804 WAN‘I'ED TO RENT NICELY furnished, well heated room, close in, preferably with private fam: Iy, F. 357, Bee. REAL ESTATE [FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE FURNISHED room In ail modern home, | with breakfast, walking 2th 8t. Phone Tyler 22 NEWLY furnished room, In family; strietly modern. H. FURNISHED room in private H,_8312 distance. 703 8. private 1398 home. 17 8. %HTH ET.—LIEht housekeeping and furnished_rooms: no_children. N. 2ist, 604-Nicely furnished sleeping room in modern brick flat suitable for 2 gentlemen; close in. Doug. 8513 BEAUTIFULLY furnished room sultable for private family. H. 3312 MODERN room suitable for two. W, 4582, flll DOUGLAA-New)y furnllhfd rooms. heat. Close in. Red @551 Untarnished Rooms. FIVE rooms, upstairs. 2014 Hoctor Blvd. ALL modern; 1817 North 19th street, Ap- ply_upstairs. Housckeep:ng Rooms. 2018 DAVENPOR' THREB T-TWO OR NICELY FURNISHED HKPG. ROOMS. NEW BRICK FLAT. Houses lll C.‘hl"l- SEYEN noous—wv Charies, $18. Phone Walnut 2658, FEEROOM coffage, modern except fur- . %519 Binney. Call Web. 2174. SHVEN rooms and bath, il modern, 224 Manderson St. _Web. FLEGANT br,_cottage, muflom except heat. Apply 210 Hamilton St. FOR _RENT—G-room house, all modern conveniences, % block to'car. &13 N. sth 8t M. Past, 4519 N. 3#th St Phone_Colfax 1i73. % _Bristol—New, mod., bungalow, $7.60. FOR ~RENT_Reautitul _modstn rosl: roomn ll’ld bath, rot water $ garage: at 393 Florence 'none Colhx 3980. ehva. 6-room, gll modern. 1807 Lothrop. $22.50. WALKING_distance, %638 Dodge, 8-room, modern, §25; key, 2640; call Web, 4875, WALKING distance; 3638 Dodge, &room, modern, $25; Key, 3640; call Web, 4575, Rent Reduced Nice $-room house, modern except heat; storm windows; arranged for two fami- les it 0 mhaenra& rent 11 Corby St. SEVEN and five-room houses; modern; walking distance. Douglas 5. £-ROOM _ Wwuse, strictly modern, hot water heat, $30. .2716_Burt St. DANDY 6-room modern cottage, 33d_and Decatur, $18. Turkington, 617 Bee Bldg. 6-ROOM cott e, ‘ lfltl, near car and nchoul 4244 OMS, rnadern except_ heat. Cl)dwell $16; adults only. Web. i7.6. 2611 Sou 6-R. cottage; mod. Nfll 8. 8ist H. 625, 206 HOWARD—Bouth front house, mod- ern, beautiful interfor; metal weather stripped_windows, oak floors and finish. Walnut 2617. T-ROOM house, strictly modern, garage; splendid neighborhood, Marcy; $30. Call Harney 2706, STRICTLY modern, 7-r., Hanscom Pnrk. cottage, oak floors, $25. Tel. Har. B-R. modern _cottase, sz Tei. Har. ut 7-ROOM, modern, 2069 Poppleton Ave. MODERN 7-room house, 1519 Park Ave., 336, Phone Harney 1665, i1 PARK AVE —i-room mod hoime, 85 garage extra. Clarey Cleaning Co. H. 7307, Tioou Cottage. 111 B, Bth St., §15. Water with 3083 &-R. ho\la. and sleeping porch. H, 3824 Fine modern home, practically new, prettily decorated, good woodwork, easily heated, location, near car lines. Inquire 712 Park Ave. Harney 1241 6-r. house, mod. ex. heat. 850 8. 2lst. FOR RENT-7-room house all modern except heat. 1721 8. §th St STRICTLY modern cottage, large yard, fenced in, $18. 2419 So. 24th. Call 2411 FOR RENT-—7-room modern bunillow. mahogany and white enamel finish, tiled bath, oak floors, 2 blocks cross town car. 1619 So. i6th Ave. Phone Red 8521. W oonc. DUNDER—7-room house near car. D. 423 or Walnut 3317, $20—5-room modern house, }r block frcl'n car, %18 Jones St. {arney 1245. Tel. Call A VER; cholce fl-l 5 rooms and b bllh modern, ground floor, close to cross- town and Leavenworth car lines. See owner, 646 8. 2ith St. Misce 5-ROOM eottage, rent cheap to small family; modern except heat; newly painted and papered; storm windows. Call Webster 1 or 3120 Corby St 3508 N. 28th Ave., b-room house, $10. GlobeVan&Storage Btores, moves, packs, ships; 3-torse va and 2 men, §1.25 per hr.; storage §2 mo. Satisfaciion euar. D. % & Ty FIVE-ROOM cottage. 534 5lst St neo 30 Minnesota. 40, % or 100 acres good, heavy woll, well settled part of ‘Todd county, Minn.: |good roads, achools and churclies. Price, ¥15 to $20 per acre. Terms, §1 per acre !.-u-n. balance 3 per acre a year; 500 |acres to select from. Schwab Bros. 1028 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Missouri. 8 monthly, buys 40 acres good me timber; near to price 3200, Other ‘bargains, Box 4B-V, Carth- age, Mo. % DOW land; “Nebraska. 160 ACRES of Bilas Leaming's estate for sale. For further information, Jacob Penn, Walthill, Neb. MY HOME farm, %0 acres, Sarpy Co.; lays fine; $8,000 improvements; haif | mile to town and accredited 12- ‘r-d. lchool. 16 to Omaha. Price $i 7,000 80 acres, Douglas Co.; improvements; three miles 14 miles to Omaha, 2 miles to road and Lincoln M;hw-) Price ,800; $10,000 can run nine years, § per cent. Smith Hines, Enr(n[fled Neb, FOR HAL!‘.—-EIIle cre farm, vation, at Deca Burt C owned by widow lld who s com) change climate. Will carry $2! land at b per cent Interest. Addre Box No. 668, care Tribune, Hastings, Neb. 40 lcrn of J.coh Penn's estate 3% miles f Wall lhlll. ?\ at $110 an acre; ood farm and; der cultivation. acob Pemn, Waithill, Neb. UNIMPROVED 210-acre stock farm in Douy county for $80 an acre. Address Y 12, Beo. 4 acres of Jucob Penn's estate T miles east of Walthill, Neb., at $i10 an acre; 00d farm land:' all tunder cultivation. facon Penn, Waithill, Neb. 200 ACRES good llmbertd well improved, from county seat, mation to Burwell, 160 ACRES raw land to break In Kslth countv, 6 miles from 1l terested write A. A. Gri mpelied to on the tock farm, a‘:{ erms; 2% miles rite tor tull infor- Miss Rosa Stefka, Route 1, UPPER WISCONBIN—Best dairy Keneral cro) -'uu in the unlon,‘ or o at low let 34 on easy terma. Ask for boo book! #in Central Land Grant. lxulhnl lnafln for stock ralsing. 1If interested in fruit lands ask for booklet on apple orc! Address Land and l-flun Line Rallway, Minneapolls diun B TOU A VARM FOR SALEY AV FAR! bk End unu“ 0 Poo uxl . ‘ ok Ilum ‘rwnty five wonds e . Saturday mnmlnx Buturday evening and Bunday toru:n. month, giving sixtesn ind .m1 7 words, 3. ) atgost ciroutation of any Tows news. p-p'cr. 20,00 readers dally in four n'-n states. REAL ESTATE LOANS §100 TO $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, Wead Bids.. mn & F-rn-m Sta. CITY and farm loans, § per cent J. H. Dumont & Co. %16 Htate Bank. A _“For Sale’” ad will turn second-hand furniture Into cash. WANTED—Gwod farin and city loans at lowest rates PETERS TRUST CO. 16 Farnam. Cl’l'\ ropert: Large loans a speclaity. )?. Fhome Bldg. Thomas 22X State Bank OMAHA homes. Knst Nel hrunu fnrmn O'KEEFE REAI, ESTATE C 1016 Omaha National. Phone Dmxl'hl ms e ONEY on hand for city and farm loans. HH \V, Binder, City Nl{mnll Bank Bldg. ANS, C. G. 65 G Rrandels Induter B riberg, ¥6 EEAL ESTATE—FOR EXCHANGRE VERY nicely located income prog.n worth mofio for excha ‘ Colo, land; mortgage, §.,000; -quny. 8- 00._Want clear la B. 407, Bee. FOR SALE or .xchnnn. two lots in Van- couver, ritish Columbla. Address P 261, Bee DENVER property for exchange. Bevei- room, one and a halt-story brick. mod- ern except heat, lot 50x130; price §3,000, Four-room frame bungalow. ot 81x120; price $LEK; | 11\ BOO nnll‘hbob hood, and will trade Omlhl or Lin- | coln of about same value, 128, Bee. i . hou FOR Exchange—A six-room ot and barn: rents forf 315 per month. My equity $1,000 to $1,200. Want a good, rlve or seven-passenger automobile worth an even exchange. Give full description of car and where it can be seen In answer. Address P 404 Bee. Troom cottage, Council Biuffs, 80 acres irrigated (olonflo maa rnr lots or eot- ll'!s in Oml 00, REAY, ESTATYE—WANTED | WANTED to Buy—A homestead relin- quishment, cash. Address \\. D. Eirod, 560 N. 14th St., h: REAL l-,.\TA‘l‘E—WORTH SIDE = ENTIRE downstairs, 5 private _entrance, ' good $14. Webster & 3,502290 Clark, 4 rooms. 4.00-2222 N. 18¢h, 6 rooms, tollet, 4.00-1506 N. 20th, 4 rooms, toilet. i5.002616 Seward, 5 rooms, barn. 00213 N. Iith, 8 rooms, bath. 002652 St Mary's Ave., 12-r., mod. $66.00-3310 Davenport, 6-r., mod., new RINGWALT, BRANDEIS THEA. §—6-r. cottage, bath, 2107 Ohfo. 6—5-r. cottage, 3302 Frazklin 18—8-r. cottage, 1812 N. 334 St 8-5-r. cottage, bath and gas, 506 8. 20th Nice 5-r. cottage on full lot, l-\" vans. E#&-r. modern, 1519 Wirt. .60—8-r. modarn %0 8. Dth (Geo. Ave.) H. GAT! “7 Omahl Nat Bn'\k Blds. Phones D. 1204, \\c 2658, nelghborhood. Gordon Van Co. & f9N. Uth St Tel D 3 or Har. 1891 I‘E"!rn Eunlr-! Furniture Store's FREB Ma% gard’s ¢ tima s, sbipping. 1713 Dou' Rm“ moduru house, 1538 Georgla Ave., Ilfl 413 N poreh, Tent Phone Dous. 500, aom‘ mh Sons & Co., d‘t.; Bldg. parts of the FIDELITY HSiab REE Phone Douglas 288 for complete list of Snd, apercmenps, oo (98 7 _rooms, rent $%. Wth St § Fooms and sleepmg NK, 201 Neville Bik. SERVICE rooms, nice house, | Must Be Sold! 481 Charles St., an S-room completely modern house, with hot water heat. This place {s worth the price asked. 2512 Lafayette Ave, a 6-room com- pletely modern house that is in fair re- palr. this place is a bargain at the present price 23 Madison Ave., a 5-room modern ex- cept heat cottage, in fair repair. Owner wants an offer, elther cash or payments. See these places—then call ‘Crei%h, Sons & Co. Douglas OWNER will sacrifice f-r., strictly mod- ern house, with large s eeping room, oak fiors, woodwork nicely decorated. Térma Phone Webster 1 REAL ED'I‘A’I‘E—GOUTH SIDE FIOME, bullt by owner, ¥ reoms und bath, nice lul ta, Forest Hill park. 1308, So\llh lxh Sl ‘elephone owner, Douglas 8272 __ REAL ESTATE—W EST SIDE T 6-ROOM HOUSE Modern in every way, osk finish, good sleeping _porch, basement, Milton Rogers furnace, ot 4oxiR. Jocated on the boulevard, near the Prettiest Mile. This is & good buy at $3,600. Reasonable terms. House is vacant. 1 will be pleased to show you lhn\gh at Any time. ) ville Block. " REAL -rnn.—cvmml Benson. BENSON lota. close n. near school; easy | ro iday |board- called by President James Bulla ads (w-lvn different’ days for §2; or &0 Wofdg* Owner has reduced the price and | cwe—HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CITY Mrs. A. Rasmussen and Daunghter and C. A. Mitchel Narrowly Escape in Auto Accident. Lovis SWII"I‘ INSPECTQ PLANT Plunging down a fifteen-foot embank- | ment on the boulevard north of Bellevue | {In a large touring car yesterday after- noon about 4 o'clock ywhile driving Omaha, Mrs. A. Rasmussen and daugh- | ter and C. A. Mitchel narrowly eacaped | serfous and fatal injurfes. A barbed wire | |tence stretched loosely across the base | |of the ravine was all that saved the car | from turning over upon the occupants. Mitchel was driving the car toward South Omaha. At a turn in the road he levered into reverse. Before he could re- | gain control of the machine it had reached the edge of the bank and was sliding downward, The fence at the base of the | embankment became entangled with the | windshield and prevented what -nmaa‘ an inevitable upset. None of the party was hurt Two Bellevue cowege students, one n' them George Racely, halfback on the col- | |lege foot ball team which played in the ! game with Wayne Normal last Friday, | sisted in holsting the car to the road | again. But little damage was done to the machine. Tt is owned by Mrs. Jacob Lewls of the South Side. Lonis Swift Inspects Plant. Louls Swift, jr., of Chicago, and of the | Swift & Company Interests throughout | the country, came to the South Side yes- terday on an inspection visit.to the local | Swift & Company plant a short time be- fore noon. Accompanied by Mrs. Swift, he stopped off In Omaha on his way to | Calitornta. B General Manager EXiwards of the local plant accompanied the firm member on his trip of Inspection through the plant. ‘About every year Mr. Swift comes to | Omaha to look through his holdings here. It s possible that some contemplated im- provements will be brought before the public before lomy. The Chicago com- pany has spent several hundred thousand dollars in improvements and additions at the loeul plant in the last three years. Ploneer Coal Man Dies. ‘Willlam Byrne ,ploneer settler and coal dealer of the South Side, died last even- ing at 10 o'clock at his home, Twenty- elghth and Q streets. He was taken Il last June of a sudden breakdown and was unable to recover. He is survived by a widow and one son, James. The funeral announcements will be made later. Byrne's son, Joseph, was shot and killed In the Cunningham saloon at Forty- sixth and Q streets, three weeks ago by Will McLoughlin, aged night watchman at the coal yards. This is thought to have hastened the death of the father. Mr. Byrne has mot only been one of the oldest settlers in this section, coming here thirty years ago, but has been in the coal and feed business for the last twenty-five years. He owned a large coal business in the Magio City and had a yard of his own at Forty-fourth and Q streets. Live Stock Commission Acta. Due to a hearing given the state veteri- narfan and stock inspectors at the meet- ing of the Nebraska Live Stock Sanitary | Friday afternoon at the South Side Ex- Ich-nn bullding, flve counties, Grant, Hooper, Thomas, Blaine and Cherry, were released from a quarantine established some time since because of the existence of dourine in horses. Dr. Anderson, secretary of the board and state veterinarian, made a thorough report of the progress made by the gov- ernment officlals in eradicating the di- sease. Among those present were: Alexander Burr of Ansley, L. W. Leonard of Paw- n , Dr. Anderson, state veterinarian, and | Charles Baunders, well known Shorthorn breeder and member of the lowa state board, Max Levy Retires. Max Levy, for many year leading fig- ure in the LeVvy Furniture company, one 5¢ the South Side's principal furniture | 'nouses, has retired from active leader- ship in the firm. The extensive holdings of the Levy family have been mold to an Omaha man, who will continue in business in the South Side. Mr. Levy, accompanied by his family, will take a long vacation traveling through the Pacific states and visiting at the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francieco, The trip will take up the greater part of a year. Returning the Levy elders will go Into the produce business. West L Saloon Raided, A saloon at 4001 South Thirty-third street, South Side, was ralded Friday evening at 8:46 o'clock by Detectives An- drew Lepinski and John Zaloudek. Frank Beasten, saloonkeeper, was arrested as proprietor, while four others were ar- rested as inmates. The men were all found lined up at the bar drinking. The place was booked as & dlsorderly house. Tooter Debt Cleared. A balance of less than $40 remains on the books of the ‘‘Tooter, the high school monthly paper. Financed by Prin- cipal 8. W, Moore and Prof R, H. John- son, of the faculty, a complete printing outfit, including two printing presses and a large assortment of type was bought and installed In a printing department at the local high school building. Money taken in on subscription and ads have thus far cleared all of the debt, but the last $40. The total debt amounted to a little less than $300. Two issues of the paper have already !been published. The work of Edward | Carison, managing editor, has made the | tinancial end of the venture a distinot Miss Elsie Duncan is editor-in- | eucces chief, Prof. Johnson is head of the printing department. Under his direction students have been taught to handle the presses and set up “copy.” It is the aim of the department to clear enough money to install two electric motors and a trim- ing machine this year. Next year an ef- fort will be made to buy a linotype machine, Call for Sundayists, A request s being sent out by leaders tn the “Billy” Sunday young men's prayer class, which meets once a week, | to attend the meetings. In sessions past not all of the enrolled members have at- | tended regularly, althoukh-the attendance | has averaged from scveniy-five to 100 | | REAL ESTATE—VACANT FOR BALE—By owner, lot in _Evansto ' the exclusive residence district; on Harney St, near 63d; 50x135 feet. Price §1,150, one-third euh 1. Carpenter, Ph BIAL ESTAT HISCBIJ;A‘EOUB FOR BALEFine two lau. 6x130 feet, Kansas th Miller park, Pounded by "ooa u’&ul '-:"?{' e &oni u ne & n-n" in winter. Web. 8300, attempted to shift gears and accidentally | " | Measrs students. The class is composed entirely ot high school boys, and is taking an ac tive part in the after-revival campaign in South Omaha Regular services will continue, as under the olg plan, at all of the Protestant churches of the Magio City. Converts at the Tab are still being baptizsed and en- rolled as members of the diferent churches. It is figured that far more than 800 new members have been added to the local churches. The prayer meet- ings are held at the First Presbyterian church Monday, Wednesday and Friday @venings. Prominent speakers of Omaha have been scheduled to address each meeting High School Notes. The high school asks the support of the | aiumni for the Lokan games next Satur- day on at Luxus park The Win-My-Chum has a surpriee in store for the students of the high school. The exact detalls have not been given out yet Principal Moore has especially son, his tal of the high school commended Edward Carl- managing editor splendld work on that paper this The Catch-Me-Pal club will have se eral speakers address the students mass meetings in the near future. Lead Ing lawyers and educators are among 0se to bo asked A students' conference of high school purity leaders will be held at Lincoln hanksgiving week, November 3% and 27. | A number ot local students will attend B in previous years. The new Dramatic club recently or- ganized at the high school will meet Monday evening. Rudimentary rules of the stage will be discussed. Ralph Gold- berg is the prinocipal organizer. The freshman class went on a hike last Friday to Mandan park in the south part of the city. Prof. F. R. Vosacek nd Miss Julette Griffen, members of the faculty, accompanied them. Prof. Plke, newly added member of the high schodl' faculty, plans to take his physica class on an inspection trip to the Bwift & Company plant to view the heat ing and cooling systems this week. The Gavel olub meets tomorrow even- ing, Monday, November 8 A debate has | been scheduled by Coach Willlam Yer- ington of the high school debating team. Male visitors are allowed and invited. Work on the Dew addition to the high achool annex rnmmny completed. | Masons have e tlm ly finished the founda- tlon and walls of the new b\l“dll’l‘ Plumbers and furnace men will install the furnace this week, The junior B class of the South High | school gave a party at the home Miss Bessie Alsworth, Friday evenin November 6. The rooms were beauti- fully decorated with the class ocolors, Frank Orchard entertained with singing. Coach Willlam Yerington of the hi h school debating team {s endeavoring arrange a debate With some alumni de- bating team yet to be organized. A de- bate “will pmb-bl be arranged with Tarkio, Mo., nd up the midwinter seanon, The Hiking club, of which Mias Hendrle, taculty member, is organizer and sponsor, went on a hike yesterday afternoon from the high sohool campus to Mynster 8prings, In Jowa. Water from the springs was brought as samples to the high school, Frank Broadwell, well known local de- bater and orator, 1s preparing to enter the competition for declamatory honors in the high schoo] this He was the local representative of the school last year In the sectional high achool meet at Beatrice. Miss Talbot of the Omah thry has gnnounced the transfer of a largy hum- Ber o books from the South Side Mbrary to the high school buflding at Twenty- third street. The move, comp: el VOl umeg of government recor !. stu- made for the convenlence student, gave a dents. Merl Curtl, party o imber of EeaenN STt 85, bl home, Twenty-third and E streets, Tue: day evening. Ralph Henry, another stu- dent, gave a party Thursday evening. Dancing and refreshments were on the pmnmm at both parties. A number of Hl\l nts attended, eral students of the hi #chool ac- comunled the Bouth High school foot ball team ;to Lincoln Friday morning to at- tend fhe foot ball game with University Place there. The game was scheduled on a day's notice and Capllite, veteran cen- ur,"}m knowing of the trip, was notified too laté to catch the train. The locals won. Magtc City Gossip. The X. 1. 8 club was efitertained at the :odyn\e of Miss Emmi ndt of the South e, Clifford Knight, living at 1006 North Twenty-third street, is dangerously ill at his home. For Rent—5-room house, all modern ex- cept heat. 4426 8. 21st, between I and J. Phone South 2660, The Mystic Workers of the World will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at their hall, Twenty-fourth and M streets. The women of the First Baptist church, Twenty-fifth and H_streets, will hold a bazar Thursday, December 9, church Office space for rent in Bee office, 2318 N street. Terma reasonable. Well known location, Tel. South 27. Prof. and Mrs. McLean of Red Oak, Ia., former superintendent of schools in South Omaha, visited at the home of Miss Eve- Iyn Vore hursday and Friday. The Iadies' auxiliary of the Anclent Order of Hibernians will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mra. Charles P. Ohio, 314 North Twenty-third street. Mrs. M. E, Fitsgerald will assist. Twenty ncres, close in: alsp 36; another tract 60; all lay fine, We have a fine list of suburban tracts. A. W. Jones, SBouth Omaha. The women's auxillary of Bt. Martin's church will hold an afll-day meoll# at the home of Mrs. Ames 148 'North Twenty-fourth street, Wednesday, vember 10, Bine Lester Robinson is visiting wit s parents, Mr. anq Mrs. Dexter Robinson, b thin ity Mr Robinson is taking tho electrical eheinecring course at the Uni- versity of Nebri “The Outer Mn" an Essanay produc- tion, 'proved one of the most powerful icture plays ever screened at e, Bease, t appeared yesterday afternoon and evening. Rev. R. L. Wheeler of the First Pres- byterian chirch is devoting considerable spare fo the furtherance of the Sunday terchings in his weekly paper, The Pres- byterian Tre King's Daughters of the First Pres- byterian chureh will hold an anniversary reception and dinner at the church &t Twenty-third and E streets Friday, No- vember 12. Mrs. Charles Brydson, 2628 D street, South Side, will entertain the women of Grace Methodist church Thursday after- noon at a kensington tea. Mrs. Karl Flemming will assist The man with the bank habit never gets lald off. You can start the bank habit with 81 at the Savings Department of the Live Stock National Bank, South Omaha. Four per cent Interest and ab- solute safety. The' progresives at the No- of Degres of Honor Indge No. 193, will be entertained next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Noah Vance, Fifty-first and Q streets. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Jahn Eberel Josenh Dwornickt yesterdny afternoon at b o'el home of the rents. Forty. M streets. of diphtheria. “The funeral will he held at 4-o'clock this afternoon and will be private. Interment will be made in the German Catholic cemetery Metronolitan P and Pension fund Unchurch lodge 2, Degree of Honor, Nebraska lodge No. 227, Anclent Order Unitea Workmen, kind neighbors and friends for kindneas and sympathy shown us Auring fliness and death of our heloved wife and mother, Anthony J. Smith and Daughters. Tunior pupils of Fdward Dewar Chal- Jinor will glve a nlano recital at library hall at Twenty-third and M st-eets Tues dev evenine, Novem‘er 9 The director Wil he assisted by Misses Helen Rahn orrano; Mary Horn. contralto Tunn Sackett, tenor, and Marcus baritore Nielsen o crowd of several hundred Miss Kvelyn Vore, 12-year-old TlAnist, entertained at & plano recital at the Young Women's ( tian assoclation anditorium Thurs svening. Her un assuming knowledge of the plano de Mighted her many friends and her in structor, Prof. Colvin, of ha. Couxhs and Colds Dangerous. Don't walt, take Dr. King's New Dis- covery mow. It will help your cough and soothe the lungs; He. All druggists.— Advertisement. of the Tooter, for | and | [BER 8, l')l HIKADO ACCLAIMED BY THE POPULACE Progress of llnler from Tokio tc Nagoya Marked by Great Dis- play of Loyalty. CITY IS ABLAZE WITH LIGHT KIOTO, Japan, Nov. 7.—The prog- ress of Emperor Yoshihito from Tokio to Nagoya, the first stage of his journey to Kioto, for the corona~ tion ceremonies, was marked by a remarkable display of national loyalty. In every city and town through which the ruler passed the entire | population assembled at the rallway stations and in the adjacent high- ways, paying homage to the emperor and bowing low In worship to the | Kashikodokoro, or divine, mirror, | which represents the spirit of the |grand imperial ancestress or sun |goddess, Amaterasu Omikami, and | which 1s a part of the imperial sane- tuary. In the rice land the peasants abandoning the mattocks, led their children along the railroad and wor- shipped the sanctuary. Everywhere the horlzon was black !with school children, grown people and troops, mounted and on foot. As the emperor entered Nagoya at dusk, the !anclent castle burst into a bewlldering fllumination visable from afar. | Kioto 1is an enchanting fairyland. | There 1s & mammoth electric fonument {at the rallway station and the long wide |avenue leading from the station is | dazzling with clectric garlands. The nar- Irow side otreets are a mass of yellow and red paper lanterns, while huge pil- lars of light guard the city here and | there like giant modern Samural. The emperor is expected to arrive here Inmduy afternoon. Money Hid in Toe 0f Shoe is Stolen Bkold Claussen, 5308 North Twenty- ninth street, worked too hard all sum- mer in the harvest flelds to turn his money over to robbers, so he hid It in his shoe. Ho told the police he went to sleep “somewhere," and when he awoke, both of his shoes were gone, and so was the $100 he had stuffed in the toe of one of them. Found a Sure Thin, I o, Wixon, Farmers Mills, has used Chamberlain's Tablets for years for disorders of the stomach and liver and says, “CharAberiain's Tableta are the best T have ever used.” Obtalnable everywhere.—Advertisement. A “For Bale” ad wm vurn second-hand furniture into cash. Arrive at Marseilles. MARSEILLES, Nov. 7.—Nine hundred and ninety-four special auxiliary muni- Uon workmen have arrived here. They will be employed in different Frenc! arsenals. | Vorwaerts Protests Food Distribution BERLIN (Via London), Nov. 7.-The Vorwaerts, organ of the German social democratic party, publishes a two-col- umn pronounciamento from the executive committee of the social democratio party, declaring that the government measures thus far for the regulation of the food supply and prices are only half meas- ures. Tt demanda the fixing of maximum prices for all Important foodstuffs, “prices so adjusted that every war profit for the producer, in wholesale as well as retail trades, is made impossible and even the poorest are placed in a position to obtain the necessaries of life required for their nourishment. ™ ST. LOUIS WATER OFFICE EMPLOYES ARE INDICTED 8T. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. T.—Three em- ployes of the city water office and two deputy sheriffs have been indicted as a result of investigations into petty graft by the grand jury. Pench warrants were issued for the five men today. Those indicted were Robert H. Mahon, water inspector, recently discharged, who last Saturday confessed to the mayor that he had collected water taxes and kept the money; Robert H. Bensell, water department deputy collector, and Frank White, water department deputy ool lector. Culls from the Wire The ecoeptance trhll of the battleship Nevada, which were interrupted on ac- count of tho wnle rough uu o" Cape Cop, wers resumed when the di nought started on & run of twenty-| “tour hours at ten knots as a part of l(l fuel economy N Judge Carpenter in the United m-mu mnn at Chicago, 3 r{ of Miss of e s, nl to N'lbo r:lnh\l ot Jus ander, a nl.ll f Provis Miss Cope s osm.luntu -I'.n- Colonel Al unn-d-r on & Man act bittterly lom in the ntine republic. Clayet, and uflolfl he has used a numl throughout the country. VivpersiLr HoTEL THIRTY POURTH STREET AT PARK AVENUE NEWYORK The most conveniently situated hotel in New York At the Thirty-third Street Subway WALTON H. MARSHALL Manager Omaha Day Train Leaves Omaha Council Bluffs 7:50 A. M., Leaves Council Bluffs 8:50 P. M. Gree TWIN CITY LIMITED To St. Paul & Minneapolis Arrives’ 8:30 P. M. St. Paul 7:29 A. M, and Arrives St. Paul 740P. M., Minneapolis 8:15 P.M. Boutheast. New Orleans Tampa, Fla. . ... Biloxi, Miss. .§41.18 .$62.28 .$41.18 Liberal stopovers allowed. standard of the | | Phone Doug. Minneapolis Grandpa Didn’t Need Cascarets for the Bowels Two honu a day uwhu' wood will keep liver and bowels right. You who take exercise in an easy chair must take Enjoy i{te—feel bully! Don't stay. sick, billous, headachy, constipated. , Remove the liver and bowel polson which Is keep- ing your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath offensive, stomach sour ahd your body full of cold. Why don’t you got a 10 or -cent box of Cascarets at the drug store and enjoy the nicest, gen- tiest liver and bowe| ecleansing you ever experienced. Oascaretsa work while you slesp, You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Children need this candy carthartio, nst | ¢50,—Advertisement. PAY BY CHECK A checking account is a great convenience and a means of economy for the housewife. ‘We have many such accounts on our books, and we know in every case it is of great ad- vantage to the house- hold maintaining it. PACKERS NATIONAL BAN OMAHA NEBR' The sure way to satisfy your wants is through <se of the want ad pages of The Western / 7:30 A. M. 8:05 A. M. Ticket Office: 1522 Farnam 8t., Omaha Phone Douglas 260, VIA Mobile, * Ak Jacksonville, Fla., via dlmct routes. ... Jacksonville, ¥Fla., vin New Orleans in one dlred on . Jacksonville, Fla., vin Washington in one direction. a Other attractive d"oru route tickets on nle, also dolllhuul tours to the West Indles, Panama Canal and South America. Four daily trains provide service of the well known high Milwaukee” Road and afford good connections at Chicago for al] points South and East. Let us help you plan your winter trip, W.E.BOCK,C.P.A,,C.,M. & §t. P. Ry.,1317 Farnam St., Omaha Neb. Agents for All Steamship Lines. FOR Low Fares South Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Reduced rate, round trip winter excursion tickets on sale daily to many points in the South and Charleston, 8. C. ... Gulfport, Miss. . . \Willow Springs Beer 1306 or .2108