Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1916, Page 7

N/ o [ \ ! THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1916. REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED North. BiX-ROOM modern house at 1808 North 28th street, east front lot 42x120; a well built house in good order for only $2,300. Bargain for someone, W. H. GATES, 47 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. D. 1204, Web. 2688, SACRIFICE SALE. 1530 N. 17th St.. 8-room house; walk- Ing distance, Don't fail to see thia prop- erty if you want & bargain. 8. P BOSTWICK & SON, Tyler 1606, 300 _Bee Bldg. T HAVE just finishd sn_all modern, fully decorated, oak finish bungalow on fine enst front lot and can sell same for fi,’l‘w. on very easy terms. Call Colfax KOUNTZE PLACE restricted district resi- dence for sale. F. V. Kniest, 3616 N, 18th. FOR SALE—Six-room modern cottage, N. 23d; a sacrifice. Tel Bo. 2413, FOR SALE i-room house on 3 lots, all in fruit and garden. Phone Walnut 3389, South. FIVE ROOM NEW BUNGALOW Near Hanscom Park; selected material used in building; oak finish; large living room has bullt-in bookcases; diningroom kitchen, 2 bed- with bullt-in butfet; rooms and bath, on ome floor; full basement, cemented; a home of quality, on large lot, with some fruit; owner has neodnu! the money and will sacrifice for $3,300. SCOTT & HILL CO. Doug. 1009, Ground Fir. McCague Bldg. FOR RELIABLE AND SAVE ! FIRE AND TORNADO INVURANCE B] O'NEIL'S R. B, & INS, AGENCY, 634 Brandels Theater Bldg. Tyler 1034 $-ROOM bungalow, brand new, all modern, oak floors throughout; oak finish in liv- {og and dinlng rooms; large, light, white enamel bedrooms; good location; restricted addition. A bargain at §3,160. Hasy terms. BENSON & CARMICHAEL, 642 Paxton. Blk. Doug. 1733, COTTAGE BARGAIN. Near Hanscom park and new St. Peter' church site, b rooms, all modern, pavin all paid, near car line and within ‘welking distance, A snap at $2,400. See me quick P, J. TEBBENS. 605 Omaha Natl Bank. Phone D. 3183, NEW bungaiow, G-room and sun_parlor, 41l on one floor, on 26th Ave. and Plerce; easy terms. Call owner, Red 1851, 308 80, 10TH, G-room modern. new, fur- lot; street paved. Berks Pacific. Phone Harney 913. REAL ESTATE—Unimproved West. LOT B2, Leavenworth Heights, $700; $100 cash, $12.50 per month. Call Harney 6095, { Aftter looking at MINNE LUSA 300 dif- ferent buyers decided that it was the best proposition . on the market and they backed their judgment by BUYING lots. It YOU will come out today you will understand why others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO. 3 Tyler 187. 742 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. FOR SALE—East front lot, 40x128 feet, on N. 27th St, between Fort and Elllson Ave. J. B. Gallatin, Tel. Webster 1487, EAST FRONT lot on Kountze Park. Phone Webster 1820. B [ CITY an REAL ESTATE—Investments WM. COLFAX eeline Bldg. Real Es- tate, City Property, Large Ranches a l:wlnlly. REAL ESTATE—Other Cities medical spring In conmection; men here to lease for oil; come or send your appli- cation for town lots, $12.50 each; 20 Aays only; no commission on land sales; ¢ cents stamps for prompt reply. Charles Watson, Watts, Ark. ATTENTION, INVESTORS, Am unable to live In this high altitude; will sell my business block, paying 35 per cent net on the price, §7,000. Write Box 447 Nederland, Colo. SUMMER RESORTS YELPQW’STONE| TOURS Parties desiring information for western tour should call on B. A. Hennessy, Yel- lowstone tourist agent, 103 City Nat'l bank, Omahs. Phone Doug. 1464, FINANCIAL Real Estate Loans and Mortgages. — MONEY TO mm-o'ru"—' Apartment houses, double brick houses, single houses, business property and farm lands at b per &enk Bo'a per cent & 6 pr ot. 138 Keoline Bldg. Douglas 1643. FPER to 6 per cent on best class oity residences in_amounts $3,000 up; also farm loans. Reasonable commissions. PETERS TRUST CO., 1822 Farpam St PRIVATE MONBY, SHOPEN & COMPANY, KEELINE BUILDING. MAHA homes. East Nebraska farms, O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1016 Omaha Nat'l. Phene Dougles 3716 MONEY to loan on improved farms and ranches. We also.buy good farm mort- gages. Kioke Inv. Co. Omaha. ESTATE loans, six per cent. D. B. BUCK & CO., 913 Omaha Nat. Bank. Real Estate Loans and Mortgages. MONEY on_hand for city and farm loans, H. W. Binder, City National Bank Bldg. farm loans, § 6%, 6 per cent. J. H. Dumont & Co., 416 Keeline Bldg. OANS—b—51%h—8 Per Cent—LOANS. THOS. L. McGARRY, Reeline Bldg. Red 4344 GARVIN BROS. yati'sank biae. E% WONBY_FARIEON & MORTON, 916 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. 100 to 910,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, ‘Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sts. CITY and farm loans, 65, 6%, 6 per cent. W. T. Smith Co., 914 City National Stocks and Bonds. DISTRICT Improvement bonds 1n_denomin- ations of $100, $200 and $600, to net in- vestor 5% per cent int. semi-annually. TALMAGE-LOOMIS INV, CO. 1219 W. O. W. Bldg. Doug. 985. Abstracts of Title. REED ABSTRACT CO,, oidest abstract of- fice in Nebraska. 206 Brandeis Theater. FINANCIAL Abstracts of Title, Guarantee Abstract Co. We can bring down your abatract on short notice. R. 1, Patterson Bidg. D. 3047, Title, Guarantee &Rd _Abstract €IT Co, a modern atatract office. 305 8. 17th Bt. Tel. D. béd%. Financial Wanted. Miscellaneous. BARGAINS FOR BUILDING. Two lots, South Miller Park, block from school and car, $460 each, or §925 for two. Good place to build to live or sell. 132x133%, Field Club district, choice for three modern houses $3600. Three blocks from new Blackstone Hotel corner fine for apartment house or 3 residences, $4000. GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline. §100 u int, eany terms, near 6ist and Grover, one mile from car. Address Mrs. H. L. Howver, 3834 Grand Ave. Phone Colf'x 753. HAVE acreage within city limits as low as $276 per acre. DOUG. 2947. \ REAL ESTATE—Suburban LYNNWOOD In Benson 80 lots soon to be put on sale at bar- sain prices Watch this paper for announcement of date, prices and terms. A. P. TUKEY & BON, Phone Doug. 602 1507-8 W. O. W. Bldg. START YOUR HOME IN BENBONI BUY THIS LOT! 00 down and $10.00 per month; prics ; size, 60x128; located on Lecust between Clark and Burnham, mot Geo. R. S, for from school and car line. \Wright. Bpe office, Omaha. ‘he best 40-acre farm in Douglas county, all new i{mprovements, plenty of shade trees and large orchard, 5 acres of grapes, 10 acres of alfalfa and rest under cuitivation; Three miles from Benson, on good road. Phone Beneon 5362. Dundee. DUNDEE BUNGALOW. $4,000—~Almost new, oak finish, six rooms and eleeping porch; fine basement; full sized lot; good neighborhood. Phone. owner, Douglas 4823, " DUNDEE HOUSE BARGAINS. $3,260—6 rooms, 49th near Burt street. 3,760—4 rooms and sleeping porch; large attic; all specials paid. 4,700—8 rooms, two full stories and at- tic; fronts south on Cass street. 4,700—b6 rooms; a very attractive bunga- low; open fireplace; near car. 6,260—7 rooms, beautiful home, fronts south on Dodge street SHULER & CARY, Phone D. 5074. 204 Keeline Bldg. TDundee bungalow, Webster 1665, Dundee lot, $396, Webster 1565, 215 acres near Dundee. Webster 1855. Miscellaneous. One Acre and Two-Room House One acre, fine rich garden land, perfeotly level; dandy new 2-room bungalo ood well. Price, $1,400; $100 cash, $16 per month. Phone Tyler 50 ai for Mr. Lowrey. HASTINGS & HEYDEN 1614 HARNEY ST. s e REAL ESTATE—Exchanges THE remarkable increase in BEE Want Ads can be traced to unly one source— kood results at less cost than any other Omaba paper. 20,100 MORE PAID WANT ADS in first five months of 1916 than in Bame Perlod of 1916. ,G-ROOM_beautiful bungalow, modern con- veniences, large llving room, beamed cell- ings, good location, all oak finish, bullt- In - fixtures. Will sell or trade for auto l‘;l first-class condition. Address L 183, o0, WANTS A FORD. We have a cllent who has 40 acres of land, clear, near Trinidad, Colo.,, will ex- change it for & Ford car. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, Omaha National Bank Bldg. D. 1761 FARMS, Ranches, Residences, Apartments, Merchandise stocks, income of all kinds. Can match any deal of merit. J. A. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Blk, Omaha. FOR or exchange for clean general mdse, stock, 80 acres Platte valley alfalts land, near good town. Frank Easter, Bhelton, Neb. - FOR EXCHANGE—FIve thousand _acres, nu;r railroad. Leslle Land Co., Leslle, Ark. [® exchange ave EQUITY in lor cottage; -T. houss worth $3,300. Colfax 1063 after 10 a. m. e e, REAL ESTATE WANTED Payment, with some cash, on nc:‘“ all nh't: buuuov;; one ground; chicken house and gar- ::': Address L 1355, Bee. WAN' to desirable 6 or 6 room house or bungalow, immediate possession. West Farnam or Dundee preferred. . Describe fully. Address Y-450, Bee. §4000 on almost new residence. State com- misslon and per cent wanted, ample sec- urity. 8. 356 Bee. Colorado Lands. Colorado land; excursions every week; xp. patd. C. L. Nethaway, Florence, Neb. Montanz Lands. e ek FOR BALE—500 acres Irrigated Madison county, Montana, well improved, $37.50, Adress, J 347.. B s Missouri Lands. GRBAT BARGAINS—$6 down, $6_monthly, buys 40 acres, good fruit and poultry land near town, southern Missourl. Price only $176. Address Box §08, Excelsior Springs, Mo, CHEAP FARMS--Any size, easy terms, in the beautiful Osarks of Dent county, Mo. W. 8. Frank, 201 Neville Blook, Omahs. Nebraska Lands. A SNAP ee. T have for sale a farm and stock ranch of 2,30 acres, all fenced and cross fenced consisting of about 26 miles of 3 wire fencing; 600 acres now under cultivation and in crop, and about 800 acres more of choice farm land could be put under cultivation. Two sets of improvements, all modern, and other for renter; all im- provements modern and complete for all farm and stock purposes. Four miles from county seat. On account of age, owner desires to re- tire from management. Price $44800; % cash, balance on b years' time at 6 per cent Interest. No trade, It won't stay on the market long at this price, so if you are interested, come and ses it. C. A. READY, Hayes Center, Nebraska. L 0L A TR L A e O T ONLY $425 buys 640 mcres school land lease in Garfleld county, running 25 years sult- able for stockraising. Write L. C. Crandall, 404 First Nat. Bank Bidg., Lincoln, Neb. South Dakota Lands, 7,200 BUYS cholce unimproved quarter, Jerauld county, S. Dakota, if sold imme- diately; mortgage, $2,000, due, 1019; cash for my equity. No trades, would pay §75 commission for buyers who deal within ten days. L. O. Winfield, York, Neb. Wisconsin Lands. GET literature and maps on the cheapest - gcod land in United States. BAKER & TILLOTSON, 16th and Douglas Sts.. Omaha. Doug. 1138, Miscellaneous. ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LAND? 1f so, get & copy of our Journal first. It has lands, city property and stocks of goods adver from nearly every stats, So that you can find just what you wish in its columns. Established 19 years, reaching 78,000 readers. Send 38c for one year's subscription, or $1 for five years. FARM AND REAL ESTATE JOURNAL, TRAER, I0WA. SEND your nams today, Receive offers from land owners, agents, everywhere. UNITED REALTY ASSOCIATES, Jollet, 11l TFARMS, soreage and city property for sale and exchange. C. R. Combs, $09 Brandels Theater Bldg. Doug. 3916, FARM LAND WANTED 120 TO 640 acres Neb. or Iowa, state par- ticulars, Dop't answer unless you mean sell. Address G 282, Bee. Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles For Sale. FTIAY, #6.50 ton, A. W. Wagner, 801 N _18, g Wanted. WANT farmer agents, 1611 Burt B, Omaha Horse, Cattle & Hog Remedy Co. POULTRY AND PET STOCK PIGEONS pay better than chickens; always penned up; little space needed to free book plains all. Majestic Squab Co., Dept. 01, Adel, la. ust Recelved: Mexican Baby Parrots, the first ones of the season, §8 and §13, Max Gelsler Bird Co., 1617 Farnam 8t FOR SALE—Barred Rock hens and chick- ens. Telephone Walnut 3268, RSIA] ttery, Morningside, Tows. creenings, §1.95 per 100 (bs, 301 N. 10 BL. Motoreycles and Bicycles. HARLEY-DAVIDBON MOTORCYCLES, B gain in used machines. Victor Roos, ““The Motorcyole Man.” 3703 Leavenworth. _ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE T THE AUTOMOBILE WONDER. Make & ton truck out of your Ford oar. Everybedy s ng this “! Truck.” It wolves your delivery problem and sells :llkohwlld fire, Ann: w::gu..or;rnw- s mes: or wrire HNI *DAN- FORTH CO., 1629 N. 16th, T-PABSENOBR 1913 Maxwell, excellant com- dition, 3 extra tires, $17i, Douglas 5976, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PREPAREDNESS is_only protection, Is preparing against some unexpected emergency. Buy your au- tomoblle insurance of . KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, 913-14 City Nat. Bank. Doug. 2819. SED CAR BARGAINS AT MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO., 1814-16-18 Farnam 8t WE will trade you a new Ford for your old one. lyDU!‘l‘RIAL GARAGE CO., 20th and Harney. Doug. 6381 Automobiles Wanted. NOTICE I will pay $150 for good used roadster, must be in A-1 condition. Address’ G, 293, Bee. Auto Tires and Supplies. TON'T throw away old tires. We make one new tire from 2 old ones and save you 80 per cent. 2 in 1 Vulcanizing Co., v- Omaha, Neb. Dougles 3914. 30x3%, §8.70. Other slazes . Duplex Tire Co.,2518 Far- A TIRES REBUILT, $2.00 TO 86.00. DUO TIRE CO. 1611 CHICAGO ST. Full Pay for M. P. Men Joining Army St. Louis, June 25.—B. F. Bush, re- ceiver for the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain system, today announced that all employes who enlist for mili- tary service will be carried on the rolls of the company at full pay dur- ing their services. DRUG USER PURLOINS TWO TUBES OF MORPHINE While Dr., W. W. Bowser was ab- sent from his office in The Bee build- ing yesterday noon someone, presum- ably a drug addict, entered his office and stole two tubes of morphine and half a dozen cigars. Some time Friday night thieves en- tered Eddie Adams’ shoe shining par- lor, 1416 Farnam, and stole sixty doz- en shoe laces, a Panama hat and a package of laundry. They also rifled the cash register, but got only 50 cents. L. R. Brown, who is stop ing at the Elms hotel went into the bath room yesterday morning and took a gold ring with a small diamond setting from his finger while washing his hands. He returned to his room, leaving the ring on the wash basin and when he looked for it a few mo- ments later it was gone, with no trace of the thief. CALABIO SEVERELY HURT IN COLLISION WITH CAR Tony Calabio, 1116 South Sixth street, was thrown from the automo- bile he was driving by an east-bound street car, which smashed into him at the corner of Sixteenth and Leav- enworth streets just before 6 o’clock last evening. He suffered a fractured skull and was badly bruised. Doctor Kulakofsky, police surgeon, took him to the Lord Lister hospital. Joe Saleno, 1121 South Sixth street, and Sam Winegano, 1125 South Twenty- second street, who were riding with him were shaken up but not severely injured. C. M. Byers, 812:South Eigtheenth street, a switchman for the Union Pacific, slipped when he tried to board a_street car at Sixteenth and California _streets, dislocating his ankle and bruising his forehead. Dr. l(dul}al}(oflky took him home and treat- ed him. MANY IN SOUTH DAKOTA WANT TO RAISE REGIMENTS Pierre, S. D, June 25.—(Special Telegram.)—Henry Frawley, a prom- inent attorney of Deadwood, desires permission to raise a regiment of cavalry from the western part of the state in case of need of more troops from this state in the Mexican trouhre. C. E. Coyne of Fort Pierre, is askin permission to organize a troop o rough riders from the range riders of the western half of the state and has a number ready to join in case of need. Efforts are being made to raise Indian companies on the Crow Creek reservation, on Pine Ridge and Rose- bud reservations and on Standing Rock and Cheyenne River reserva- tions, all of which will be considered along with numerous applications for permission to raise infantry com- panies at different points in the state, whenever need is shown for more troops from this state. MRS. F. A. EDWARDS DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Mrs. F. A, Edwards, 2125 Ohio street, died at her home yesterday evening after a prolonged illness. She was 36 years old, She is survived by her husband, Dr. F. A. Edwards, two children, Gilbert, 7 years old, and Hyasinth, 4 years old, and five brothers and five sisters, who live in Canada. Mrs, Edwards before her marriage was Miss Maria McFadden. She came to Nebraska in 1903 and was married to Dr. Edwards at Martinsburg the glm;ogetr. They moved to Omaha in 1 The body will probably be taken to the old home in Victoria county, Ontario province, for the funeral services and interment. LARKIN CLUBS AND KNIGHTS . OF COLUMBUS AT MANAWA Local members of Larkin clubs have booked a big pictic at Manawa for Tuesday. At this picnic Larkin members will be the guests of the Larkin company, which will provide them with tickets for the different concessions. Thursday the Knights of Columbus of both Omaha and Council Bluffs will go to Manawa for an outing. A big crowd is predicted. Fairbrother’s eighteen-piece band continues to win favor among the park patrons with its concerts, which are given every afternoon and eve- ning, and with the high-class music they furnish for the dancers. An Effective Cough Treatment. One teaspoonful of Dr. King’s New Dis- covery taken as nesded will soothe and check your cough and bronchial irritation. All druggists.—Advertisoment. The mext president will be inaug- urated on March 5, since March 4 falls on Sunday. The last President inaugurated on March 5 was Ruther- ford B. Hayes, in 1877. SUGCBSS CROWNS PIONBERS' PICNIC A Perfect Day and an Abundance of Good Things to Eat Are Appreciated. YOUNG PEOPLE THERE, T00 Nature smiled upon the members of the Douglas County association of Douglas County Pioneers Saturday afternoon when they held their an- nual picnic, and if they had been|; making the day to order they could not have turned out a more perfect one. As a result, some 400 of the men and women who came to Ne- braska when it was in its swaddling clothes, together with half as many young people, gathered under the shade of the trees in the southeast corner of Miller park, where they spent a greater portion of the day. With the Douglas County Pioneers the annual picnic is regarded as one of the most enjoyable of outings, and the ones held yesterday was no ex-|U ception. The pioneers commenced to gather at the picnic grounds as early as 10 o'clock in the morning, The early arrivals arranged the benches and the tables for the feed that was scheduled for the afternoon, and then they decorated the speakers’ stand with flags, bunting and innumerable bouquets and baskets of flowers, This having been done they awaited the coming of the crowds, entertaining one another with tales of how things were done during the pioneer days gn Nebraska, Douglas county and Oma- ha. And one of the most entertain- ing of the entertainers was Mrs. Mar- garet Kennelley, who in point of vears of residence in Omaha is the dean, or the deaness, of the pioneers. Mrs, Kennelley Tells Experiences. Mrs. Kennelley came to Omaha in August, 1854, and consequently she has resided here close to sixty-two years. To the listeners, and there were scores of them, she told of the wilderness that extended all the way from the Missouri river to the Pa- cific coast at the time of her arrival here with her parents. At the time she came there was no Omaha worth mentioning. There was just a cluster of little houses along the steamboat landing. West of this and beyond, to where earth and sky met, it was just an unbroken wilderness. * It was shortly after noon when the pioneers commenced unplckinr the corpulent lunch. baskets and laying out the good things to eat. And when the call to lunch was sounded the pioneers had before them a meal that would tempt the appetite of the most exacting domestic scientist, There were meats that were cooked to the most delicate brown, and sal- ads that would make your mouth water, There were pies and cakes and dainties and, to top off with, an abundance of ‘ice cream for every- bo&y. ith the conclusion of the basket dinner, W. I. Kierstead, president of the association, mounted the platform, and in one of his characteristic speeches called the assemblage to order. He congratulated the mem- bers upon their ability to be in at- tendance and congratulated the wom- en upon the splendid dinner that they had served. He paid a tribute to the courage of the pioneers who half a century, or more, ago had the courage to leave comfortable eastern homes and penetrate what was then a wil- derness, remaining here to see it “blossom like a rose.” Absalom Yost Absent. Mr. Kierstead called attention to the fact that Absalom Yost, a pio- neer of 1854 and a former president of the association, is ill at his home in this city. He asserted that this was the first of the annual picnics that Mr. Yost had missed in years, and that while he was unable to be present, his best wishes were for the enjoyment of his old associates. In concluding, Mr. Kierstead pro- posed that a wireless message ex- ressing good cheer be sent to Mr. ost. For an instant there was Yer- fect quiet, and then, with a mallet, Mr. Kierstead tapped -on the table, announcin%‘thn the message had been sent and that it had been picked up by Mr. Yost. . As president, Mr. Kierstead intro- duced Moses P. O'Brien, who pre- sided during the exercises. Mr. O'Brien's address was retrospective. Being a pioneer and the son of a pioneer, General O'Brien, he reviewed the early history of Omaha and Douglas county, as well as that of the state, detailing its growth and what had been accomplished by the pioneers. Mercer Principal Speaker, As chairman, Mr. O’Brien intro- duced David H. Mercer, the principal speaker, who at length reviewed the history of Nebraska and its great men. He told of many of the things that had bezn brought about through their efforts during the days that wers not as prosperous as 1}\08: now. Those assembled joined in singing “The Star Spangled Banner,” after which the call for supper was sound- ed. By those who were not in the secret, the serving of a second meal was looked upon as an impossibility, on unt of the presumption that everything had been eaten at the noon meal. But it was another example of feeding the multitude with a few loaves and a few fishes. From under tables more baskets were brought forth, and within the space of a few minutes the tables were again groan- ing under their loads of good things to-eat. Agair there was enough and to spare, and after it was all over it was discovered that there were baskets and baskets that had not been opened. < At 5 o'clock the Postoffice band ap- peared upon the scene and during the next hour a most delightful concert was given, but the pioneers were not ready to quit. Instead, as darkness commenced to gather, they congre- ated in little groups and once more fived over the thrilling events pf pio- neer life in Nebraska, and it was well on toward 9 o'clock before the last one had departed from the park. All in all, it was declared that the picnic_was the most successful one that the pioneers had ever held. Taking Big Chances. It is a great risk to travel without 8 bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this {repnntion cannot be obtained on he trains or steamships. Attacks of bowel complaint are often sudden and very severe, and everyone should go prepared for them. ~Obtainable everywhere. BRIEF CITY NEWS “Townsend's for Sporting Geods. Latest Wedding Rings—Edbolm. “Electrio Fana, $3.50. Burgess-Granden Co. Goodrich Garden Hose—Morton & Son... Have Root Print 1t—Now Beacon Press. The Liberal Ald society moved its offices to 769-764 Brandels Bldg. For Sale—51, and & per cent city and farm mortagages. J. H. Dumont, Keeline bullding. See the D'Arville Risters, novelty enter- talners, at the Millard hotel, while having your 38c Sunday chicken dinner. “Today's Movie Program,” classified sec- tion today. It appears in The Bes exclu- sively. Find out what the various moving ploture theaters offer. 11l hold a mass meet! hall, Sixteenth and o'clock this afternoon, na's. not au- thorised anyone to colléct money for any Merchants, Beware: We ha' purpose, in behalf of our organization DOUGLAS COUNTY LIQUOR DEALERS' LEAGUE. Gets Thirty Days—Frank J. Burkland, 4307 Burdette s s sentenced to thirty days for abusing iy, disturbance in home, children were lying Il Conversation Proves Costly—Joseph Hur- ley, Hotel ‘Dillon stopped to chat with ‘a dusky damsel and is now minus §200 In cash and & note for an equal amount. Held for Bootlegging—Vernon Salton was brought back from Bouth Dakota by Deputy fted States Marshal Quinley on & charge of selling liquor to Indlans. Keep Your Momey—And valuables in the American Safe Deposit Vaults, 318 South 17th Bt, Bee Bidg. Boxes rent §1.00 for 3 months, Open from 5 a. m. to 6 p. m. t to Convention—George L. Alley, goneral baggage agent of the Union Pacifio, leaves tonight for Boston, where he will attend the national convention uf bag- gonts of the raliroads of the United Burkland created & where his two Use “Tex-Tile" Shingles.—8underiand's. Dr. Foltz Sends His Appreciation To Omaha Guards (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 25.—(S soldier boys of the Omah were cheered and their hearts made ?lnd today by a night letter received rom a friend, Dr. C. B, Foltz, who regretted that Omaha did not give them the sendoff they deserved. The message of appreciation and good will was as follows: Captain Yates and Companies of Omaha Militia Good morning, soldlers. Although the boys were called away in a hurry let it be understood that the citisens of Omaha know quite well what it means to go to war, and notwithstanding the fact that we are all busy and the call came so suddenly, lot it be known that our hearts are In sym- pathy with you, and we will watch the papers with great eagerness to learn of repeated victories which the sons of Ne- braska helped to carry away, Not enly the hearts of mothers of sons, will rajeice or sadden as the case may be, but the hearts of us all will rejolce or ssdden, as the word reaches us of what has happened to the loyal and patriotic sons of the United States. ‘Who should recelve more respect than the now old soldler who fought for our treedom and llkewise to the new sol- dler who fights for our protection. -1 belleve I have expressed the sentiment of all 1l|o are loyal to the flag and patriotio to the country. We wish you well. C. B. FOLTZ. ABOUT TWO HUNDRED ARE EXPECTED AT MOHLER FEAST The committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the banquet to be given in honor of President Mohler of the Union Pacific at the Commer- cial club Wednesday evening expects between 175 and 200 guests to be present, including a number of promi- nent men from out of the Cl({. Many have asked if the banquet is to be strictly formal, and to this the committee answers the banquet will be neither formal or informal. Business suits or dinner coats will be worn, Decorations and menu cards will be unique, and there will be other features in regard to the banquet which will be announced later. Ward Burgess, reigning king of the Ak-Sar- Ben, will be toastmaster. The principal speakers will be W. S, Wright, W.'F, urley and N. H. Loomis. INJURED NEGRO DOESN'T WAIT FOR THE OFFICERS A negro brawl between George Phillips and William Huston, both living at 1016% Capitol avenue, brought Patrolmen Haney and Acton on ‘the run about 11 o'clock last night. They found Houston carving up Phillips with a good sized knife and arrested him, but, although Phillips was the injured party, with a wound in his left hand and several gashes around his neck and skull, he did not wait to be arrested as a wit- ness, but took to his heels down the alley with the officers after him. Haney finally was able to catch him and take him up to the station, where his wounds were dressed and he was lodged in a cell to await a settlement Monday. STEINHART WILL GO ON TRIP OF GOOD ROADS COMMITTEE J. W. Steinhart, president of the Nebraska Association of Commercial clubs, has announced that he will go on the trip to be conducted by (ge good roads committee of the Com- mercial club, the object of which will be to carry to Hastings, Grand Island and intermediate towns, the platform on good roads legislation that was lyg_roved by the state association. his platform will be printed on a scroll. Scrolls will be delivered to important towns along the way, from whence they will be carried to other sections of the state in order to give impetus to the legislative program. There will be other prominent men in the party, and it is expected that one or two state officials will participate. DARLING FINDS ILLEGAL FISHING TO BE EXPENSIVE Crete, Neb., June 25.—Ned Darling of this city was arrested last night on the West Blue charged with illegal fishing. Darling was sentenced 1)' Police Judge Grewell this morning to sixty days in the county jail on two counts of fishing without a license and fishing with traps. For the first count he was given thirty days on the last he was fined $5 for ever fish in his possession, making 39& He was not able to'pay his fine so he was given thirty more days. The game w;yden and two deputies have been looking for fishers violat- ing the law and caught Darling and a companion yesterday. Hacking Night Cough Relieved. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey taken a little at & time will stop your cough, soothes Irritation. Only 2Be. All druggiste.—Adv. Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use them for results. MOHLER AND WARE OMAHA CLUB GUESTS Retiring President and General Manager Honored at Banquet. MANY TRIBUTES PAID THEM “Don't forget that every man is a man. Don't forget to treat every man as a man. Do that, and you have fulfilled your duty to nature and be- M- | come an honorable American citizen!" The eyes of A. L. Mohler narrow- ed and his jaw shot forward in em- phasis of ecach word as he delivered this message to 150 officials of the Union Pacific railroad Saturday at the Omaha club, where with Charles Ware, he was guest of honor at a banquet given on the eve of their re- tirement from railroad life. Time of Parting. The lips of the former president of one of the greatest railroads in the world quivered as he spoke. He was parting from friends he had given a lifetime to make. He was parting from a railroad he had given the best of his years to build into a chief artery of commerce of the empire of the west. A few minutes afterwards, Charles Ware repeated a similar sentiment. He too was parting from the work and friends of a lifetime. Mr. Mohler, as retiring president of the Union Pacific, and Mr. Ware, as retiring general manager, were ac- corded a stirring demonmntl/on in the Omaha Club. Both men grew up living, thinking, and breathing Union Pacific, and last night marked their official finis. Presented With Watch. When he got up to speak, Mr, Moh- ler was presented with a beautiful gold watch, appropriately engraved. “Gentlemen, I'm sorry you gave me this,” he exclaimed. “After forty-six years of strenuous work for Union Pacific, this seems,—superficial. All I expected,—all I wanted, was just a little handclasp, a little cheer, and you've already given me that. “We've worked hard, you boys and 1, and we're good friends. We've gone through lots of hardships to- gether and we've had our fun, and we're friends.” He paused for sev- eral minutes, as though at loss for words, Then he changed the sub- ject. Not the Same Any More. “Railroading now is not what it was forty-six years ago. Then it was respectable, desirable employ- ment, coupled with hard, hard work, Now, with state and federal regu- lations, there is trouble enough to rut any man in the grave who would ike to go there, “The Union Pacific railroad is one of the best railroads in the world. You give me the credit. .I insist that it belongs to you. No other railroad has so many efficient, loyal men. 1 step down to give my place to a man who will continue to keep the road up. I'm goinf because want to rolong my life. Too many men urry up to their coffins, “T resent my friends interring me prematurely and handing me flowers. Calvin Logical Man, “Mr. Calvin is the most logical man for the position I am leaving. His familiarity with the affairs of the road as well as his loyalty and effi- ciency will probably make him the most satisfactory man they could get, and I know, with x'm.n loyalty chind him, the new administration will be successful.” Mr. Ware was presented with a dia- mond pin, . “The Union Pacific is a monument that speaks for itself, and it is so quly because of the efforts of Mr. Mohler,” declared Mr. Ware. He paused in his review of intimate rail- road affairs long enough to pay high compliment to Tom Orr and Joe Sykes, who have always been closely associated with them. Ware Is Homesick. “I'm homesick,” said Mr. Ware. “I'm loinf back to my home town and be a leading citizen. I'm goin back and mingle with the men An! women who were boys and girls with me, years and years ago.” Mr, Ware came originally from fonuboro, In The speeches came at the conclu- sion of a sumptuous banquet. N. H. Loomis acted as toastmaster. “Mr. Mohler and Mr. Ware are retir- ing when the road is at the apex of its prosperity. They have grown up from the ranks after years of labor- ious toil—after setting an example to the youth of the nation as the re- wnr!of intelligent industry.” : He introduced H. J. Sd,rlinl. head of the auditing department. “Old friends, while we cannot call back the flight of time, we can treasure the memories you leave behind,” he said, “This occasion is not a solemn one,” declared W, M. Jeffers, who takes Mr. Ware's place. “These boys have worked hard. They're entitled to a rest. It reminds me of a gambler who had heard of a pastor receiving |an: a call to another field, ‘Parson,’ he said, ‘is it true you get more money for salary in your new position?’ he asked. ‘Yes, that's true, the parson answered. ‘Well, you've got it wrong then, the gambler insisted. ‘That's not a call, that's a raise. “So it is with Mr. Mohler and Mr. Ware now,” continued 'Mr, Jeffers. “They can sit on the fence now and lay and watch us poor devils work. e were all loyal to Mr. Mohler and Mr, Ware and we'll be so to the new regime, and thus continue the good work left for us to carry on.” Garritt Fort, chief passenger agent, also spoke. “The fundamental rea- son for the success oi Mr. Mohler and Mr. Ware is the fact that they could d | cultivate and retain the frien ship of all with whom they came in contact.” Others to speak were: R. L. Hunt- ley, chief engineer; Ernest Stenger, general superintendent; R. W. Blair of Kansas City, attorney for the Kan- sas division; Dr. A, F. Jonas, surgeon; F. B. Choate of Denver, gen- eral freight agent; C. E, Fuller, chief of motive power department, Telegrams were received from the following who were unable to attend: R. L. Lovett, E. E. Calvin, C. B. Selger B, L. Winchell, H. W, Clarke, E. E. Ad-ml, Captain Wnnaley, [ah0" Stillman and A. W. Harriman. \and Duval Richards, of West The following were the hosts and others G L A . Adams, NorthH. Greens, atte; R. L, Huntley, . W. Hamiiton, = a. e ) E. Holbrook, R. W. Blalr, Topeka, W. H. Hancock, Kan. N. F. W. T. Beery F. B, Grand Island; M. L. J. A. Bennowits, AW, K, C. 8 L W. H. c. B W T E C ¥ w. A. D, Schermerhorn w. J. 8, Bykes, 3. 5} ‘F‘S“"‘"h <, . W. Highleyman, » Cheyenne; F, W. M. Ji T Dr. D. . _B. Choate, Denvi W. K. Cundife, Ka Gerritt Fort Chicago; 8. R. Toucey, Cheyenne; A. ¥, Vick Roy, Denver; J. Van_ Rensselaer, . 8. Wright, Council Bluffs; H, A. Secandrett, Chicago; Guy Adams, Chicago. Kansas City; . B. Rutherford, C. P, Ross, . J. Sterling, . C. Smith_ . L. Fries, Douglas Pioneer Called by Death Salathiel Richards, a Douglas coun- ty pioneer, died Satusday at his home, Fourth and ashington Streets Florence, at the age of eighty-. two years. His death resulted from a general breaking down due to old age. He is survived by a wife and seven children, three sons and four daugh- ters, They are: Henry, of Tuttela, Tex,; Jesse, Sunnyside, Wash.; Thomas E., Colby, Kas.; Mrs. Jennie Smith, Seattle, rs. J. M. Martin, St, Edward, Neb.; Mrs. Josie Snyder, Colby, Kas;; and Mrs, Lulu Smith, Goodland, Kas. Two sisters and one brother also are living. They are Mrs. Elizabeth Ady of rence, Mrs. Ada Ady of West Liberty, Ia., erty. The funeral will be held at the Crosby chapel at 1:30 p. m. Monday. Interment in Fairview cemetery. VANCE W’CORMICK AND % WILSON IN CONFERENCE Washington, June 25—~Vance C. 4 McCormick, chairman of the demo- cratic national committee conferred today with President Wilson and other democratic leaders about cam- g;lgn plans. He was at the White ouse for two hours, remaining for lunch. The membership of the new campaign committee and the notifi- = cation ceremony ‘were the principal topics of discussion. It was reported that announcement of the steering somrnime would be delayed a few ays. A. LESLIE DICK AWARDED VERDICT AGAINST YATES A verdict of $1,027.52 has been awarded to A. Leslie Dick, against John T. Yates, in district court. Dick sued to recover property. which hi says was withheld from him, in spite of a partnership agreement existing in a street sprinkling business into which he bought. . tesidents of Nebrasks tegistered at Hotel Astor during the past LT T T T T WHAT TO DO WHEN YOUR FEET BURN AND ACHE How fnany times have you coms Boms in the evening with your feest aching an burning from standing or walking hot shoe leather ; and what vu-ldn’fi“’u ve to be relleved of that torture? ore 18 A simple way to obtaln cool, comfortable, happy feet that will recommend itself be. canse it is so simple _;\\d mlvlnllvt. ' and bathe fch you have dropped two or three of A deliclous sense of comfort g wlill creep over you and all hing feeling will vanish. Wa-Ne- Ta added to your bath is & delightful clean- ser and disinfectant, removing impurities and banishing body odors. If gist hasn't Wa-Ne-T! d_us i cover expense of pa nd malling and * we will send yau & ple package pre- ald to your address. You will thank us rnr the suggestion.—L. C. Landon Co., South Bend, Ind.—Advertisement. JITNEY %% Wb 4 BASE BALL OmllIlVlDuMoin,l 4 chief | —