Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1915, Page 9

FOR RENT Monwe 1 | K ! g-room house, | hospital. sani- i Furnished FOR RENT-MODERN furnished, suitable for tarium or purses. home, Vine. Douglas 530, 3 . SUBURBA VRAIRH e, MODE GROUND, ALl _KI AND »um [BRERY BLOCK OM B PhONE BENRON 40 20y N | on Farnam car R.\ Al R NDR FR1 LAWN KSOHOOT, &n ¥y Sept. 559, Bee. ) seven Tooms, until | fine location. Address O Farnished Rooms. ou do_not anything that suite Zuon T ne way. of Furnianed Rooms you an call st Room 104, Bes Bldg., and ask * for. e Free rnished Room bure and wa will nnm‘onter you to & high Tnss roomi pert of fhe 2Tl CHICAG Mc_«-_v!uu room, cheap. arding house in any THE "‘—'RMN HURTS CROPS =&| IN KANSAS FIELDS Doug- | Chief Patterson of Union Paoifio De | clares Lowlands in That Stete Are Under Water. BUT WHEAT CROP IS STILL BIG Chiet Patterson of the secret service department of the Unlon Pacific s In from an extended trip over Kansas and asserts that the lowlands ali over the state are under wator and that uniess the rains cease within (he next few FOR Ills.Nl Honses and Cottages. Tancons. modern _except 1748 8. 28th St ROOM cottage, nive shady yard 1as 516 Btores mna Officos. A nies-office m a good location, make your business plaus successful. THE BEE BUILDING “THE FUILDIX\(‘ T T 18 LWAY turnishes just such mn\ Office Room 1083. AT N, P RENT. Large new steam-heated store room. Teavenworth St. Conrad Young, Brandeis Theater. Douglas 1571 DESIRABLP new store room and base- ment, 57 N. 16th St. Conrad Young, 222 Brandeis Theater. Douglas 151 GOOD storeroom, 818 N. 16th St. ST, —Nicely furnished 8% FARNAM Douglas v wm, east front. 2570 5, room Wit L s'r M‘KR?'S AVE.Nice, cool, mod- - ot private femay_sad o ¢ DHRV COOL FURNISHED OM TN PRIVATE FAMILY: REA- SONABLE. HARNEY #8 PARLOR rooms, reas. Cail_Dous. 1. FURNIBHED rooms, West barnam dis- trict. 131 N. 3ist ve. LARGE, K clegantly furn. Toome to real nome mesla; large lawn nrch h1 D. 5. NICELY Turniahed maem Toom in pri- vate family. Call Harney 7404 nicely furnished Modern %07 FARNAM—Large. front room with east exposure. conveniences. For gentlemen. flNE lu front pnnlor nnd | one smalier 0 S0 days crops will be greatly damaged and, {in many logalities, a tota] fallure. Said Mr. Pafterson “L never saw such wheat prospects as now, except on the lowlands that are flooded. Wheat i shoulder high, heads | filed to the tips and maturing, though not ripening. With a few days of sun- shine, the grain would be ready to cut and it would be the greatest in the his tory of the state. “Kansas {s filled with idle men, wait- Ing for the harvest to commence. Re- ports of an enormous orop, a long season of work and high wages Wwee gone broadcast and, ar a remlt, men have come in from everywhere. The cities and towns are full of them and they have swarmed out into the country, At this time there is nothing for them to Nice Cool Office ‘With Vault ! Near the Elevator and Stairs Electric Light Free The Bee Building Superintendent’s Office, Room 103, Gurages. GARAGE-Close in, 1.w. fireproof bulld- ing, suitable for a first-el A : reasonable rent. Conrad Brandels Theater, Douglas - s WANTED TO BUY -rwo “Gariors on lmunfl floor, with kitchenette; large poreh, privaie en- trance; everything furnished. 604 5. , &y, suites, modern, $2.50. D. m:: Cool rootns, mod., reas. 800 Cass. 11. 2575, Yalo buys everything 34 _hand. Tyler 14k OFFFICH r'fi?nlmn bought and _C. Reed oug. Reed, 1507 Farnam. Slightly used high grade piano. D. do and the most of them are withdut money. Generally they appear to be hon- est, ready to work, strong and healthy, but if something does mnot turn up shortly In the way of employment, they N, 17TH, 06—-Cool housekeeping rooms. Remnlbla 4 Househreuning Rooms. u2 DODDE—Mudem Ught housekeeping: reasonable. BB _FARNAM—Very nice housekeeping rooms. Very reasonable FARNAM, 610, rm. with alcove. H. 4213. CALIFORNIA, 237, fur,_hkpg., $1.7 up. GABS, 2)i—Three beaufifully Turnished rooms, ground floor, sink, gas and range. CASS, M8—Cool, modern _rooms, $2.00. -EIW? s hnunfieenh\x ToOMS, all_modern; rent very reason Housekeeptng Rooms. DAVENFORT, 210-16, sulte of rooms; laundry privileges; large lawn, So. front, MODBRN houseckeeping nurumnt main floor. 1813 Capitel Ave. DAVENPORT, 2015-Two or three nicely furnished front houseiseeping rooms, FOR RENT—Beautiful furnis room, suitable for one or two young me prl vate bath and every maaern conv e Apply between 6§ P. m. Apt. ll, Trl:zfl.l Ants, 24th IL and Landon lh Ave., l ranm. for light house-~ , 83,50 w ed H.n-ekee.la. Rooms, CABS, 241i~2 unturnished rooms on bath room floor; reasonable. Douglas 7320 Cortages. r line. Bemis iB kee| 7 ROOMS; all modern; Park, H 249, ALL modern é-room hou aiPyJloronce, large ¥ T PR SRR LAV AR $% 6-ROOM house in Kountze Place for 20; n._ Call Tyler 2102, BEAU' UL om house, 438 Lincoln Blvd, (2Tth ln‘o “l’z Might rent a lttle cheaper to o luod tenant, Owner would rent a room If deulrefl ‘Walter Wills, Bee Bldg. 1519 NORTH 3STH BT.—New seven-room modern house for rent or sals by owner. Walnut 1879, , _on car line, Florence 308, South, For Rent 1oubh brick i uth .lh - pear Puk school, one l::‘r:uy w«m ‘park. i Tooma I mod St Lloek | Tel. §1,000—Easy terms, buys 8822 Marey; rooms, mhodarn; hear Field club, lo\m corner lot; both streets paved. ¥Fine lawn, good shade, nice flowers; a real home. Apply at_bremises. B DEWEY AVE,, b-room, mod. Tent ¥ iy H. LANDERYOU. Douglas s, 2 Noville Block, §TROOM HOUSE, strictly m-dern, good ocation. 1137 8. 2th St. Phone H. 212 OM_coltage and two lots, 66th and Plu BUs. el Humy 1606, WEST FAR’::H Dlntflfl, 7-room mod- ern_house. Ix’x’fil‘ly ‘p‘;l;e “’r o(m' l.c..uon. “Miscelianeous. B madern. " Phons Wabster 101 garden growing; 1 block from (‘ll. d well; rent rea- sonables 5§ 8. 28th .fil RENTAL Harmey 717, FIDELITY = ggivici FREE Phone Douglas 288 for oo and apartm: Ty - uses a) o so for vacant ho! o gy o 8y stoi , _moving, 16th Bta. 6-ROOM ed porch, ;nnr -‘z’n% modern, Wh to car, C Bll th’nfil , 1us N, house; Harney 8l =] REAL ESTATE FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALR N, Live Oak Col better. W. T. o R e e o will have to steal in order to exist. “The cold and wet weather has de- layed the harvest and consequently there is absolutely nothing for men to do, and what is still worss, more are constantly coming in. Most of them bum their way on freight trains, riding In empty cars, Officials of the road are winking at the fact that the men are stealing rids for they roalize that If these men were charged fares, it would be impoesible for them to pay end con- sequently the farmers would be unabje to save thelr small grain crops. ‘“While I belleve Kansas will raise a bumper wheat crop, the yleld is going to be cut down some on account of damage by wet weather, What is needed now is warm weather and sunshine. From row untfi harvest, every day of rain is working a great loss to the farmers " SLEUTH PSZANOWSKI WILL WED THIS WEEK Cupid has invaded many unexpected places, but when he appeared in the office of Steve Maloney, Omaha's chlef of police detectives, and dragged forth Johnnie Pszanowski, one of the sleuth: ing statf, the action s the oguse of some surprise. Omaha's Aetecttver have long been o |noted a8 immune to, Cupid's attack. Eddie Tieming, ' Dan Lahey, Jimmie JKonelly, and John Barta have long withsteod the arrows of the archer. Psanowski himeelt remained unassail- able for years, Mies Talsky, 3222 Dodge street, is the young woman who captured the Towa. HAVE YOU A FARM m IA 4 Write a good description of and nud 1t to the Sloux flvg . “Towa’s Most Powerful Want dlum.” Twenty-five words every ovening, Saturday morning and Baturday evening and Sunday morning for one month, d‘l sixteen ads om umv. almnm or $2; or 0 words, words, e Olroulation of any Towa news- p&l;er. 260,00 readers daily in four zréat states. SMALL MISSOURI FARM. % cash and $ monthly, no interest or taxes; highly productive land, close to lh ee big markets; write for photogrlnhl d full information. %‘m ¥.'Life Blag., Kanass Washington, FREE lumbej Spokane X‘QL '"‘r:"" Lo u stock, . Fres bookiet, Qo Co., Elk, Spokane Co,, Wash, Wyoming, WYOMING homestoads; 1 excellent land; open to Unsurpassed mln, vegetahies, alfalfn; .ood wa! Stockmen's % ond excursion June h hotel June 15-20 only. i nmtllul. gec- Paxton HAVE some cas 0] or mrm. und ches ovlmu‘tonly write ickingham, Houston, Tex. REAL ESTATH WANTED RAILWAY TIME CARD Barsin o Bt i PO “ANI‘ED—HV» £t SaToom cofiage 1 §ood _nelghborhood good 8ol Wil Day uil cash ania will furnitire gre‘:"Gn;el and in good tion, N , Bee® mmm Place i tue home of Pssanswski's par- yours Af l"“‘ right. ents, 2600 South Tyenty-fifth avenus, Co. D. "Wednesday evening. LIST nu catale and rentals with DON- ELSON R. B, CO,, %1 Om. lu'l Baak. | T BEAY ':::' LDAI: UNION STATION—' FARM LOA PRE ‘ ? % TOLAND & THUMB ULy 4. Bids, a0 TO 3000 mado brom _ Wead Bid, Ty md rnnn Toana, 5, 5%, © cent. J. H. Dumont & Co., 418 State Ban«. \VAVTEDvGood farm and city loans at lowest rates. PIT;QRS TRUST CO., 1§28 Farmnam. WANTED-City loans and warrants. W, Farnam Smith & Co., 1380 Farnam St. CITY proper erty. Large loa gerlllty Ww. omas, 228 sma B;nk MONEY on hand for_city and farm loans, H. W. Binder, City Na Bank Blds. OMAFA homes.. Fast Nebraska farms. O'KEEFE REAL EST. N Chad: 101¢ Omaha National. Phone Douglaa 3715, EEE_us first for farm loans in east Neb. Unlud States Trust, Co.. Omal CITY LOANS. C, 0. Toe 6% 810-12 Brand, I ate Bla " REAL ESTATE—FOR EXCHANGE FOR BALE OR TRADE—A relinquish- ment 2 rrvln from znun‘hkn A gain it taken at once. r patticulars write Bux Merna, Neb. i REAL ESTATEL-ACREAGE ACRE tracts ‘on or near car, e —— bungalows; $1,500 to $2,000. Call for loca- tien -nd free city map. PATTERSON, Patterson Blic == e e e AT Stromsburg v ilnois Central— Chicago Lamited . Chicago Exoress bion-Oskdele m REAL ESTAT: —SUBURBAN Florence. IL(‘REAGE OR TRADES. TEL. FLOR- P:fa‘:“‘ o ,_‘_, @0 8, »th 8t., $-r. and garage, $0. 2066 Mason St , all mod., h 2024 Map 20 )' llth st Sier, mod ox. heat, §25 212 8. 8¢, all mod., §25. 530 e C Mfll’o 8t. Wi Emmet St 1008 Pacitie St Py e s 1100 Flmsm. U Jooms, n.od., ‘hn(\k o baths, $46. lilh 8 mm Ava 6 rooml. 2 rooms, $30 RING\S lT Runflfll Tneuer Bldg. .\ §-room, cnllnly modern brick; lo- rlld 1415 8. 10th St. Phone Douglas 4§70, TRODM ouitaxe 301 Frankiin, $18 month, FOR RE We have & com ut- st of all houses, apariments and flats that are for rent ‘This can be seen free of chaigo at Omaha Van & Storage Co.. 506 8. 16th St 8-ROOM modern. 1488 8. 1ith. Douk. 4346 ET. the Central Furuiture Stores. FREB RENTAL LIST. -ROON modern brick Fouse, 510 N th jomas S. Kelley, care of Burnu- \nuh Co., or telephone Webster 1918 GlobeVan&Stgrhge Stores, movo pagks, ships: S-howse van and 3 men, per hr.: uor c me. l-tuuc'.hn guar. D, Wanits 1 & thflo Gmt Western. Twin Olty Limited 0 cuy Dupreas. REAL ESTATE—NORTH SIDE BARGAIN BY OWNER A beautiful 8-room, nrlnlly md.fll in splendid condition; good | Illfl)’ Tinished insid 48, H‘f VHrt le e Wob, 2086 after $300 cash (or mcreage or vacant 1ot) mo. buys 6-room modern home; #chool, car, Miller park and Fort Phone Web, 4141 Walker, 4510 N Mth Bt SUBURBAN home. 7-room house, 6 lots, it bearing frutt o all kinds, 14 block tve blocks to car line. Thh wm bo uid for right price and . Call after 6 p. m, Walnut 1§72 Hoskinson. (A3 BAST. NEAT | Rocky Mountaln Limited Crieago Local Pamenger. Ol Daily Bxpress t Express. Colorado ..cn.lrlr-nu Bxp ma e hunta Timien BURLINGTON STATIONw-Te Mason. REAL ESTATE—MISOELLANEOUS Must Be Sold at Once Good old T-room house, leat; cholce east front cet and alley paved and 1f Jot was vacant it would sell for $1,760. House and lot now be Dought for $3100; §30 cash, balance monthly, or exchange considered. In- vestigate at once. Rasp Bros. 106 McCague Bldg uldu Phone Douglas 1668 BUNGALOW, new, modern; south front: rum Tth and Dorcas, Plllerlon D. 1, Buriiugton— LINDS WEST. Deaver Limited Nebrasia, Nebraska . Liucoln Lacal Uuinllk‘nhu!.,". . Northwest, Bisek Hills, Mon- 1130 8. Zth St modern elt"g{ lot, ax150. L all puid for, Fatiamouth-Pacific jun Plattsmouth-Pacitic Junct ALL slses, 83 per wmonth up. w- Pulol‘l. vun IIKFD O& UNFURNIBHED d-r. house, anscom park. H. 4%, GordonVan Co. fuding 215 N, Uth St Tel. D. 34 or Web. 1.C. Rexd Reed Buf’t 73 ?lrnnm i, ‘Hll Honut o m.uu.foru-l timates for wov-| 1713 Webstar . Bt ns & Co., Bea Bid v-ru of the city, » g afa Geetw 58 22E§: PILES, FISTULA CURED. Dr. E R, Tarry cures piies, fistuls a other rectdl diseases without lll operation. Cure guaran money paid until rur.d Write !o' or recial diseases with tuumm E. R_TARRY. 240 Bee i3idg. e None of 'em are in i fun-making with the zenjammers, Happy Hooli- gan and lml‘ Snookums. Zyin Gty Paseager, . hous City Express Sloux Cit Emerson a daliy. BEF: detective’s heart. The wedding will Ml' |sadness of breaking Cathollc Order of Forester: OMAHA, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA| Pioneer Bumen llun Recovering from Injuries Suffered in Fall from Porch. MONDAY, JUN FORMER HOGinl]:YEB IS DEAD A. L. Bergquist, who was injured when he fell from a porch at Twenty-fourth and A streets a few days ago, s recovers fng at his home. What was thought to he & fracture of the femur has turned eut to be less serious and the Magle City's ploneer business man will be out again in a few days, it was sald fovmer Stoek Ruyer Dead. m Bucklay, formerly heal hog buyer at Cudahy's here, is dead at the age of 4, after an illness of seven months He died In & hospital at Council Bluffs Mr. Buckley was unmarried and was well known in stock circles here. Io was a well known hooster of South Omaha from his éarly youth and many of the stories | told of the old days contain the pleasing remembrance of “Bllly” Buckley. He is survived by twé brothers, John T. Buck ley of Sloux City and Michael O'Lough lin of South Omaha, and three sisters, Mre. Ida MoCarthy of Chicago, Mrs M. P. Brennan of South Omaha and Miss Mamie O'Loughlin of South Omakha. The funeral servides will be held Mon- day morning at # o'clock at the residence, 1617 North Twenty-fifth strest, and at St. Bridget's church at ® a. m. Burial will be In Holy Bepulcher cemetery. To Install Offlcers, The B'Nai Abraham will install officers today. Harry Dworsky was elected pres- fdent, George Sax, wice president: Sol Wogel, secretary, and Joseph Sherman, troasurer. Morris Lefkovits, Abraham Weiner and P. Antman are the trus The association will hild its first annyal plenie at Ralston today. Mu s Last Words. City Attorney H. C. Murphy sald: “Nothing remains now except the taking over of the city by the Omaha commis- sloners. We wish that this formality be done with due regard to the rights of the local officials who guard the books and papers of the city, T will ask that the mandamus be made returnable ] o'clock Monday afternoon. That will be the end, There will be no appeal from the decision. Our aotion in meking & formal refusal is dictated by my desire to protect the officials in the bonds should the suits now pending in the courts be finally decided in favor of the men who think the merger law unconstitu- tional.” City Attorney Murphy, who has been the strongest and perhaps the ablest of tho antis, expressed his pleasure at the end of the fight. “There have been good mexf on both sides,” he sald. “The people are the ones to say what they want. I am for giving the best there Is to Greater Omaha.” Tt was sald that W. L. Selby intended to pursue his appeal In another suit “Mayor Jim'" No Stranger. Mayor Dahlmap, who will assume tho leadership of the Magic City government after Monday, 1s no stranger to South Omaha. Perhaps there Is no man n Omaha who I8 more familiarly known or liked in South Omaha as the cowboy mayor. TFor years before he entered the political arena Mayor Dahlman was in the stock business at the Union Stock Yards. shown In every campaign that he ever made. Without regard to party lines the stock yards men and many fouth Omaha men ve gonme out to boost for Mayor Jim every time his name comes up for snything, In Jocal affairs he is always a figure much sought after on public and private occasions. He takes the place of Mayor Tom Hoctor, who for twenty-flve years, has ibeen a figure in South Omaha politics. Charaocteristically Mayor Hoctor goes out | of office in the city where he has ruled | for years with a smile on His lips and a ‘Whatever the little old tles Hoctor dn his last word to the council last night in that the formal re- fusal to turn over the records be done “in good nature.” laugh in his eve. Carnival Over. The angagement of the Jarviz-Seeman Carnival company, which has been showing in South Omaha, on N, M and Twenty-third streets, for the benefit of the Bouth Omaha hospital bullding fund, came to a close with the last perform- ances last night and, like the Bedouins, the show people hied themselves away, to entertain new audiences at Council Bluffs. Last night was the big night of the wesk at the Country Store. ) Magie City Gossip. Miss Jeaste Finley leaves today to at- tend summer school at Chicago unl- versity. Office spa: N street. Terms reu-!uuablc- location. Tel, South 27. The Woman's auxillary of ST. Martin's church wil| meet at the home of Mrs. Adkins Wodnndny afternoon, June 23, at 2:30 o'clock Seven-room, all modern house for rent, '.1u N street. Phone South 125, ‘The ice crenm soclal which was to have be-n siven on St Martin's ghurch lawn this evening will be postponéd until Bat- urday evenink. 8t Mary's ecourt for rent in Bee office, 2518 Well known No. 677, Woman's will hold a regular meeting Tuocsday evening, June 22, at St, Mary's school hall, Mrs, Kelly wil) entertain the kensing- ton of the Degree of Honor, Upchurch lodge, No. % Tuesday, June 22, ut her nome at 169 $outh Twenty-fifth street. at 2:156 in the wfternoon. The Ladies' Ald of the First Methogist church will be entertained Thursday i ernoon ut 2 o'clock atalawn party and tea at the home of Mrs. H. B. Berquiat, 1806 North Twenty-fifth, Meombers of South Omaha camp, No 211, Woodmen of the World, are requested to meet at McCrann's bail at 1 o'cloek p. m., today (Bunday), to attend the fu. neral‘of Sovereign George Storrit Mre. F. X. Kersher and litle Fransie, who have been visiting with the former's mother, Mrs, Jim Kelley, have gene to Jolie: 1, to join Vrom there théy go/to Ma Mich., for the summer. Charles Chapliu appears at the Beaso tomorrow, in his three-reel co e M ivorc! " Today " we l.uhln three-reel film, and also “Sham Siipper Slim,” cial Ballboe fil ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON AT HOME FOR GUESTS Mre. J. L. Stamp entertained at lunch- eon at her ‘home at 4212 Grant street in honor of Mrs, . Tropst and Mrs. boat Bprings, Colo. pink and green. Th Mrs. W. A. Taylor Mrs. Albort Mead Nieman J. Sindolar Moise R. Stem PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mary Pickford, runo-u lno\hlz picture tress, will pass quf ha Tues- y evening at g sy Ky k Tos Angeles Limited, eastbound 1. Ham, Mrs, R. T guests were Mrs. H. . Enge| Mrs. G. W. Pugsley Miss Lillian Rolf Miss Marjorie Taylor of Ralston ‘There his friends are legion as is | Mayor | folded their tents and E. O. Furlong of Steam- Decoratiohs were in K21, 1915 'Big Dramage Projeot | Is Bexng Promoted | BLAIR, Neb, June 20 <(Special Tele- \ |kram.)—A meeting called by the board of | |directors of the Hurt-\Washington \uumv’ drainage district was held in the Blair opera house this afternoon and was u-l tended by a large number of Washing- | ton county farmers owning farms on the \nnm.u lml!u)?l lands north of Blatr, A delegation of about tiMrty farmers of | Burt county was als in attendance, | The meoting was celled to ascertain the |sentiment of the farmers for or agalnst {the costly project of draining about 70,000 {acres of land lying between Hlalr and Deoatur, the estimated cost of which will | |be about 300,000 The work will consist | {mainly of diverting the Tekamah creek nfo the Missourl fiver, the same work on other Burt county streams {and the general cleaning out of the Rurt« | Washington county diteh which carrios ‘u vast volume. of water from Burt county |and empties into the river at Blair., The board of drainage. directors will {eall an election in the near future to ba held at ghe Burt county court hou by which the owners of land in the @ triot this large amount of money. The meet- ing today was almost unanimous in faver of the project. The board of dlrectors are: President John Cameron, seoretary Breckenridge, Treasurer ¥d Latta and Mr. Bushee of Murt county, with Henry €. Jensen and Harry Ruwe of this county, Besldes the farmers the meeting today largely attended by Blair citisens soveral Declare Conditions in Mexico 0 Deplorabl GALVEBSTON, 'N! w June M.Three hundred and ninety refugees from Mex~ Jco were landed In the United States to- off Galveston (o be questioned concerning Mexican con- ditions, but all desoribed the situation there as “'deplorable” and many said that American Intervention was the only solu- tion of the problem. PARTY FOR YOUNG WOMEN IN HONOR OF 16TH BIRTHDAY |, p: A yarty was ‘given "l s Forn Galloway birthday at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. J, Galloway, 81 South Twen- tyreighth street. The evening was spent in mic and games. Those present fisses— Fern Galloway Ruth Magarrell Mabel Nelson Lrene Fiorell Elsle M. Mispon-— Leora Mayanell Rogena Anderson Hawel Larson ing Galloway arle Galloway Bessla Capehart Messrs, — Rudolph Peteraon Toonard Paim Wi'linm Anderson Wililam Conkling Harvey Bowers Arnold Wahlstrom O ' t. oo By s B i o bont Mr, and Mrs, C, J. Galloway. e WOMAN DIES, AGED ONE HUNDRED AND THREE YEARS ¥annie Patterson, negro, %7 South Eighth street, and belleved the oldest resident of Nebraska, died last night at ker home, at the age of 105 years. 8he had becn fil for veral days, She was bern in aslavery, her/eidest son says. Her hushanl was & servant {in the White House (uifng the adminis- (tration of President Lincoln. Whea war {was declared, 'Pattgrwon joined a volune teer regiment from \Washington and served throughout the entire rebellion. He was mustered out at Leavenworth, Kan., where he he dled soon afer. His wife then came to Omaha with her three children, where she 1 lived ever since. The funeral will be lield today. WILSON'S RELATIVE GOES T0O WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY MIDDLETOWN, Conn., June 20.—Wes- teyan university has. appointed Prof. Stockton Axson, & brother-in-law of Pros- | jdent Wilson, as professor of English. Prof. Axson 1s & Wesleyan graduatn and| e at present connected with Rice tute, Houston, Te Culls from the Wire The keel of the largest transport ever suthorized by congress was s 1 | ard in the p of n or L e laying of the lul An.u.um!td the building of modern ships at the Phllsdal hia navy yard, The new vessel will feet long and will have lt'rummudnuunl for carrying 2,00 men with full equipment. The focty: eneral | Tlinols comp! Hhorsly ‘beforo Journed at 6:45 utes later. Both houses will stand ad- Journed unttl June 3, on which duy sine | dic adjournment will be taken. Timbers that have caved in from the | side_of the drift of the Longacre mine t Neck City, Mo,, further delayed rescue k in the attempt to liberate Oaniel Hardendort and Redd Taylor, nm«mbm nine days 215 feet underground. The city of Bridgeport, Conn | election voted in favor of a coimmis- slon form of government, 4010 to 2,701 ‘The voters expreased o :preference for a commission of five to run the cit fairs rather than the city manager The city also voted in favor o nicipal fee plant. Federal Reserve board has’ prac y_dotermined to authorize the At-| ta Federal bank 1o open a branch in w Orleans. No formal decision has uderstood there tion te it by the Meonsrs. — Fon Goul Leonard Winterton Edwin Winterton Bernarc Hershorn Roy Karlqulst assembly of lan a mu- been reached. but it ia practically no oppoi boar Legal tender notes and silver in the hands of the tederal reserve banin in- creased more than $4.00,000 during the last week. accovding 0 & statement of their ¢ondition June 18 issued by the Fed- Reserve board FINLEY BARRELL -- & CO. -- NEW YORK--CHICAGO Stocks--Cotton-- Grain--Provisions York Stook Ezohauge New York COotton Exchange of Trade | as will decide aa o the spending of |O Mol Coumbe. ! o *Hammond who are Interested In this vast dratnage | T fl[f, .‘lol\ol 1 oft an. 1 an and (‘nnnnnll)‘ Fow of them would allow themselves i'm::';f' gllll WM Friday evening In honor of her sixteenth | 37h" stad, orton, ou orton, 6. by dgan. Umplirel t‘|lll etfect Mh‘h’rrl nrnlvvfl -Menahl oT. 711-15 Brandeis Bldg W. G. FULLER, Mgr. 'S0X POUND OUT TWO FROM THE INDIANS Morton Tries to Save Second Game, but Ball is Booted Back of Him |BENZ AND S(‘OTT ON MOUND [{ CLEVBLAND, won two games 0., Juss B—Chicag from Cleveland today 7101 and § to 0. Cleveland made almost many hits as Chicago in the first ®ame, but falled (o bunch them. Morton pitched good ball In the mecond, but poor work by the outfielders which converted singles Into extra hase hits, allowed Chi CARO (o BCOre tWO rune. The next run was the result of a triple steal, Weaver scoring. Score, first game CLEVELAND CHICAGO. AR \ll WOAE R oL 1E Colilns. b & OFourater, 1h § 0J Colline, o 4 OFoth, If ... & T | AInckh'ne; B Lhent. b o Totals... " i 1 1 mun " naRn s for Jones in seyenth for Walker in ninth 000000100 i 48 3N0. 10 0 1= Earned runs: Cleveland, 1: Chicago, & 'wo-base hit. Roth. ‘Three-base hits Collins, \\‘u\-nr @, Home runa Smith, Fourni L o o i, J. Colina, Double £ 1l roler 7 in two and one 4 in four ‘and nl" Walker, In two te Goumbe, 1 Hit_by pitched tmnn Btrucl lker, 3: by ¥ Umpires: Totals “""L m to o Ay ity |)|lrd lnnlnfl lwwlhlvfl; nln'l. anos By By (‘mi)m angs. & J tll Boore, seoond game LV day from the United States army trans- Bouthw,h, port Buford after five days in quarantine Turner, W " 0 x 'out h Callinn r. ¢ o ulm " " okb'ne. 3h & ‘ hicago, 1. Two-base hit: e hga hlt Felneh. Homia ! oumm Sacrifios hita: Wamby, l{.golllnfi Rot:: m ht_(nning: I 1 Blln on ball out: o, Bnm-llv lnd &flllflo Browns Blllh Tigems. une 20.—-Wellman ol lmun n a WulL r- un; tnllobgt“a‘& won, 1 to 0 B ) Walker's double scored ht and w supnovt PTRQ out e auss "““h. s Shotten, I A‘ D Walker l’!rv oVeach, If... [} Totals . *Ratted for Sta St. Louls Detroft Two-base hits Stolon _ bage: (' Touim 1 Baunie plays: [to Vieary, Morlarity = to Burgs, Hages xu V».Hs oft truek out sy, 5 by Dausg 8 Wild Umpires: K nd C MRS. MALCOLM NEIL | CHICAGO TENNIS TITLE CHICAGO, June 20.—Mrs. Malcolm Neil won the city tennis ehamplonship vester- day, defeating Mies Katherine Waldo, 6-3, 161, Mise Carrie B. Nelley and Miss ! Waldo in the semi finals of the doubles from Miss I‘rances Houston and | Mias Caroline Beall, 6-3, 6-3, | Walter Mayes beat Hareld Gifford in {the semi-finals, 62, 6-0, 63, and Ralph {Burdick beat A. 1. Green, ir, §3, 1310, 5. Gitford and M. G. Ketehum wen In Ott fteh: ml Squalr, 64, 62, &3 DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Bleanor Kelly. AUBURN, Neb., June 9% —(Spealsl.)- | Mrs. Eleanor Kelly died at her home in | Brownville this week, aged %0 years. She |and her husband, Newtdn Kelly, located there in 1%9. In the carly sixties Mr. Kelly, a freighter, wag reported Killed near Guide Rock by the Indians. It aft- erwards developed by the confession of his companion that he was murdesed. Mre. Kelly is survived by two sans, Hiram and Silas Kelly, and two deugh- ters. Mrs. James Higgenbotham and Mre, James Hannaford. Sheldon Coechran. AUBURN, Neb., June 3.-(Spectal)— Sheldon Cochran is dead at his home. ¥e had been in falling health for seversl years, but his death came suddenly from heart faflure. Mr. Cochran was ene of the prominent citizens of this county, He came here in 189, He was 71 years of age. He is survived by hiy widow and by one daughter, Ella, and & agn, Wills fam 8, Cochran. NYHENEAL Ring-Sehumacher. Herbert T. Ring, newspaper man or Hooper, Neb,, and Miss Fligabeth Sehu- macher of Fort Calhoun, Neb, were united in marriage at the home of the pride’s parents at Fort Oathoun Friday, June 13, at 12 o'clock, Rev, Rey I, Wer- nor, pastor of the Presbyterfan ehurchy officlating. - ¢ N Restored to Good Wealth. “I was alck for four ynn with stomach troudble,” writes Mps, Otta Gans, Zanesville, O, "I lost weight and folt #0 weak that Y almost gave up hope of being cured, A friend teld me about Chamberlain's Tablets, and since two bottles of them I have been & woman." Obtainable m vertisament. o Yog The coolest boeel in Now York. Park. Within easy distance of all thnlru known the world Yovr 9 at The Plaza. OUTDOOR TERRACE Special over while you stop ANDMGARDIN Dancing Features Single Rooms with Bath, $3.50 up Double Rooms with Bath, IIM-" New York, Boston and the East, —Via Rock Island Lines— - Chh-d".ulymbflu-tm-' to Choose Routing includes p rincipal cities, Pflifll of interest and popular resorts of the . East, allowing optional steamer trips via the Great Lakes, St. Lawrence River and Thousand Tslands, Lake Champlain and Hudson River; also sound steamer between Boston, New York and Norfolk, Va., and others Round Trip Tickets on Sale Dafly— 60-Day Limit 1" Rock | lsland After the game drink Detalled information concerning rates and routes on request. J. B. McNALLY, D. P. 14th and Farnam, W. O, W. LUXUS a beer of quality with a neck-label coupon Phone Douglas 1889—LUXUS Mercantile Com- pany, Distributors—and have a case sent home.