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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1909)
HIE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1000. J 2 at REAL ESTATE CTTT PROrBRTY ron iAIB. (Cnf'lnued.) o2 ft Close in, $7,000 B. front n Wh. near Farnem; good tteu. room (or flat braid. Harrison & Morton. For quirk return. Itat rour reel estate for Ml and eiehenge with me, no eali vV. W. Mitchell, Board of Trade LIST rour property with CbrU Boyer. nd end Cuming H tl 0 Acres, $760 Florene boalTvard. thl aid Miliar park. Harrison & Morton. FARM AN Cataad. FOR IALK-lt a'creTef land In Canada (or psrtloular addreee J. C. Incline, Hud' 411, Baak., Canada. ... Cwlorade. COLORADO , HOMESTEADS ' ON MOFFAT ROAD FREE TO YOU Hotneetead NX) acre ot land with rich oil, pur water and fine climate, on Mof fat Road (Denver, North weetern A Paclflo Ky.) In Routt county, Colorado. We have no land to Mil ire absolutely free from the fovernment And now open lor settlement .aw allow you to return home for its month after filing, pate to buahela to acre, wheat 4ft, barley 70. Act now and get a food farm. Write for free book, map and full Information that telia how to get thla land free. Vt'. F. .TONES, Oeneral Traffic Manager. 781 Mtjeetlo Rldg., Denver, Colo. Idaho. Idaho Catrey Act Land. Now open for entry and aettlement In the choloeal agricultural aeotlon of the north west. Th Snake River Valley, Southern Idaho. Stat Government Supervision. For free Information on Irrigated Land" write C. B. Hurtt. Finn juoutjoa. OOVERN MK NT LAND Can locale 10 People on choice farm land: will charge you )!M each: buy ticket July 10 to Bill Inge, Mont, Meet me here or In Billings. T. J. McMahon, ttndlcott, St. Paut'Hlnn. ata. bakets. FOR SAL. R Quarter aeotlon fine pralrl land In Hyde Co., 8. D. Addreea Mr. Kt McCarty, 801 Logan Ave Waterloo, la. Second Prize Story GOOD RESUlrS FROM A WANT AD .keu.er ark. liancrofu Neb., daughter of -Mr. F. H. Park. Paeaad to alxib grade. -Laat ieaoher- wa Mr.- Ward. Age Ur-V yeara. AN'i'liU-A uloe girl to go to 'olt Robtuadn, Neb., for aeoond nura and a lt in the oar ot a Uttl girl. Apply fit On MlAOii treet in O mail a lived a poor ' widow and her only child, a daughter, Ruth, Ii yeara old.. The wamn' husband : wag on of Rooicjeir Rough Rider and killed la the battl of San Juan bill. After paying the eipenees Mr. Mar4en had a few hundred dollar left, which ah liiveated In a (mail horn. Sh worked la a ahirt factory. One day In hot weather aha was proatrated by the heat and brought home. The doctor aald he nut go to the oountry to recover her health. But tbey did not have money enough and the little bom wag not quit -paid for. Kuth and her mother war talking It over. "I'm going to do aomethlng," aald Ruth. "But what oan I dot" "Po not worry, daughter, the Lord wUl provide." In her dlsoonxilat mood Ruth wandered -out Into the yard, and peeing part ot A , newspaper blowing Around picked It up and noticed It u th want ad pag of The Omaha Bee. Botng fond of reading, aha eagerly read that, when ah earn to thla one; "Wanted, a nloe girl to go to Fort Robinson, Neb., for seoond nuraa and ' assist in th care of a little girl. Apply st" 7 . , . . "Oh, I wonder if I couldn't do that. I love children. I wish I coud do It. I'll gq and aak mother," aald Ruth, "I doh't think you'll get th plane." aald ' Mra. klareden, "beoaus you have po refer. . enc. Tou know, Ruth. In th city, no matter what anybody apply for, they have . to bring a reference. But you oan try." Th next morning found Ruth neaty . dreeaed going to apply. There were several girls there, with references, but from them alt Mra. Banderson selected Ruth. "Your honest faoe and neat appearance are your reference," - sh said. Ruth went home happy. - Mrs. Maradan waa glad, too. That night at th dinner table Mrs. Sanderson told her husband, Colonel San derson, hew glad she waa he had found A girl. Ruth commenced the next morning. She waa to work a short time in Omaha be fore going to Fort Robinson. Before long Mr. Sanderson had found out why Ruth waa working and all about Mr. Marsden and how he waa killed. On evening lira Sanderson told her huaband about IL. When he got through he said, "Marsden 1 Mara denr Jajne Maredenl Could It bet Tea, ' It mut be. Don't you remember, Louise, by tejllng you about being nearly killed on San Juan hUl. When on of the Span,- tarda waa about to overpower me. r A man by the name of James Marsden cam to , my rescue. If -it hadn't been (or him I . wouldn't be her now. Could thl glrl'i father have been my good friend. Jameat" "It might be. Karl." aald hla wife. "Ob, I hope It waa." Tbey learned all they could about Mr. Marsden and finally deckled that Ruth's father waa Colonel Sanderson's reaouer. Mra. Marsden went to live with the 80 derson and they educated Ruth. All thla waa th reeuit ot a little want ad In Tbe Omaha Bee. TUB BEE AWARDED SECOND TIII STORY AND TWO SHININQ SJT YFR ( DOLLARS WERE SENT - rei rcravr ncrtu to i nit. FARM AWD RANCH LAUD FOR SAtLB (Continued.) . Nebraska. rott flAT.P" Fine laO-eer farm, food buildings, tine water and windmill In An telop Co.; price KO. Addre Owner, Do U, ttOOl i, Llttrwinr, nao. FOR SALE Wall Improved 110-acr farm, light mlla aouth of Lincoln, Neb. Addree lohn M. lienman, Rout 1. Bethany, Nab. Great Barpain in the West WO acrea paatura- under fence,' jol'lf prairie, three mllea nortn or isorin m, Neb. A I mot given away at the prloe eskd-4 per acre. Don't write msaing any lower offer, a It will be thrown in waste basket. Thla la a pat c7 but 1 need the money to invest In Colo rado land nsr home. Address M. C. Harrington. 1620 lth BU. Xnver, Colo. REAL ESTATE LOANS Good 6 Farm Mortgages Alwaya on hand and for sale In amounu I rom fjw to e.w BENSON & MYERS, 412 N. T. Life Bldg. tie to lia00 mad promptly. F. IX Wead, weae mag., um ana vmuu. FATKB. BOSTWICK CO.. K. T. Llf Private money, (GOO to H.OOv; low gate. FIVE PER Cem MONET te loan on . Omaha Buslne Properly. ' THOMAS, BRENNAN. Room L New Tork, Life Bldg. niDviu sA til V "V t.lra. IXM la VnfVV... '.-.-.., - ... - - - KZOO.OOV on improve property, fie aeiay. WANTED City loan and warrant. W Farnara Smith 4 Co., UM Farnam St. MONET TO LOAN Fayne Inveatment Co. WANTED "iry loana. Peter Trut Co. MO TO (S.000 on borne In Omaha, O'Keefe Real Eatat Co.. 1001 N. T. Life. Doug, or A-2162. ' Apniy Room 417-U Fimt Nat'l Bank Bldg. lieu rnon Lougia nu. JyQWBBT RATFS-Beirrt, Brand! Bld REAL ESTATE WANTED . ITU lit. -i . W W B 'V. . M w , I a S-room house and a couple oi vacant iota. NOWATA LiAND ADD IXT COMPANY, 8u cm N. X- w mat., umana. Phone Red. In. Open evening. WANTED TO BUT-I have ff.000 to In vest In city Improved property; muet be eloee In. Will oonaldr no proposition from agent. AO dree J 80, Bee. . SHORTHAND REPORTERS F. J. 8UTCLIFFB. D. 105. R. 628 BA V PRIZE TO TIIE WRITER OF WANTED-T0 BUY nr.KT orlee iald for second-hand fu rat ter, carpet a, elothee and hoe. TaL. Doug. 71. MST price aald for Id-hand 'urnltur. tovea. clothing. Win, RoeenblaiL Tei. Lougle liuh WANTED TO BORROW ourlty. Aoiwer at one. Addrea H In. care Be. loo on first mortKace. Improved 18 acre. Addreea, J-ltt care Bee. WANTED TO HUNT WANTED Br young Udy, room In a good location near car line, .a a arena a SS, ear Bee. WB are rettlnc Iriuirle for well located houee. Muet have oole agency. Nowa'a Land aid Lot Company, mute KM n. t. Life Bldg. Phon e Bed. 1IW,, Omaha. Neb, WANTED SITUATIONS CHAUFFEUR want position running car In city; lias flrstclas reference. Aoaren N i, rare see. oiTtiTiAM WiWTirn hff a chauffmir and repair man; three years experience on gasoline cars. U t car nee. WANTED Position as night watchman. Married. Resident of city twenty years. Addresa W-ll Care Bee. POSITION wanted aa manager or head clerk In general store: married, speaks German and English: 15 years' experience good references. Address Y t. care Bee. WANTED Position as manager: bes of rerorence. Aflnrps, -!.. cere ". LEGAL NOTICES Metleo el atockhelAera 51eetlag. To the stockholder of THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAIL WAX UUUrAHJI In conformity with th requirement at in Constitutions and law of th (tale of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska and the by-laws of the Company, YOU ARfai HEREBY NOTIFIED that by reaoluUoq.pt the Board of Directors of Th Missouri Paclflo Railway Company duly adorned at a meeting of said Board on the tilth day Of May, A. D.tlwv, a meeting ot uie stoci. holdera of The Missouri Paclflo Railway Company haa been called to be held at th office of the Company, Room 708 Missouri racifia Building, in the city ot St. Louis, In th Stat of Missouri, en th sixth day of August, A. D. UO. at nine o'clock In U toronoon, (1) For th purpose of considering a Con traot and Artialea ot Consolidation bearing dat th 29th day of May, ISO. rtotor made and enured Into by and on behalf 6( Th Missouri Paclflo Railway Company and the following named corporations by order or their respective Board Of Director! Th Kansas and Colorado -pacific Rati way Company, a consolidated corporation oi tne mete of Kansas; ' The Cedtral Branch ninnv Comeanr. a consolidated corporation of the btate ot n. ansae; Tbe Rooka County Railroad Compny bv'rporatlon ot the Btate of Kaees: The Nevada and Mlnden te.vvay Com. pany, a corporation of the State of Mis aourtt Nevada and Mlnden Railway Company of Kansas, a corboratlon of in Stat of Kansas: Kansas City and South wem em wllway Company of Missouri, a corporation ot th Stat ot Missouri; Kansas Ciiy and Southwestern Railway Company, a corporation ot the State Of The Fort Kantt rentral Railway Com pany, a consolidated corporation of the eiaie or n.ansaai Kanopolls and Ransa Central Railway Corapauy, a corporation at the State tt Kanaaa; Th Kansas Southwestern Railway Com pany, a corporation ot the State of Kansas; and The LeRoy and Caney Valley Air Line Railroad Company, a corporation of the Stat ot Kanaaa, (II) For th purpes of voting upon th question whether such CotiUaot and Ar Uclea ot Consolidation, so made and en tered Into, shall be ratified, aaaented to, ap proved and adopted and Such consolidation consummated or whethei such Coniraci, and Artialea of Consolidation shall be rejectee- (3) To consider and ol upon th ad op tlon ot a tesolutlon accepting the provis ions ot Artiol II of Chapter 12 ot the Re vised Statutes of the btat ot Missouri, 1K3, and to authorise the filing thereof, all ae required by Station numbered lu6 ot uch Revised Statutes in the case ot con solidation of railway corporations; and whereby all or any of said corporation and The Missouri Pacific Ru.tway Company have agreed to consolidate In tua whole, and to consolidate the stock r the re spective companies making such consolida tion, and to form and make under and pur suant U th Ikw ot th Statea ot Missouri Kansas and Nebraska, a nw, consolidated corporation, to be known aa The Mlaaouri Paclflo Railway Company, owning, con trolling, possessing and bringing under on management all and singular the Unas bf railroad and other properties, real, personal and mixed, power, rights, privileges, lm munltlee and franchises, belonging t any of tbe companies making such consolida tion, upon the term and condition fixed and stated by said Contract a-l Article of Consolidation. 4) To tajt any other action In tbe pre mise, and te transact any -ier business that may properly com bevur the meeting. Such Contract and Article of Consolida tion will be submitted to th meeting of th stockholders so called for examination nd every etoekhdlder attending will be fur nlsKsd with a printed copy thereof, and at any Mm before such meeting any took boldsi will be furnished with a printed copy of such Contract and Articles of Coneo I Ida tlon upon application therefor during luslness hours to the Assistant Secretary of th Company, at the office of the Com pany In the City of 4t Lout, Missouri. Dated, May Kth, Ud. OtDORQE J. OOtTLD, President of Th Missouri Paclflo Railway company, A. H. CALEF. Secretary ff Th Missouri Pacific Railway Contpany. IJtoAl NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED bids will be received at the First National bank on or before August t, 1909, at t p. m., on plans and specifications prepared by Charles M. Daley, architect, tor a high soliool building to be built for district (, Crofton, Neb. All bids must b accom eanled by 6 per cent of the amount bid. ame to be forfeited by the successful bid der If he fall to furnish a satisfactory tond of 6,ooo or to sign the contract, a copy ot which A-Ill be on exhibition with the plan and specifications at the First Na tional bank of Crofton. The board reserves the right to rejeot any or all bids. L. J. Hon. Direotor. Jyl7d3t NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED bid will be received by H. A. Allen. ecretary. Atkinson. Nab., un to Ausrust i. 1909, at t p. m., for the erection of a brick building at Atkinson. Neb., for School res trict no. n, Holt bounty, Meb., aocording to plans and specifications now on file at the office of A. U. Dyer Co., architects, Fremont, Neb. The right Is reserved to re ject any and all bids. 11. A. Allen. Fecro tary, Atkinson, Neb. JyUd7t TO PA VINO CONTRACTORS 8KA LED bids will be received until July 37, 1919. at th office of th Forest Lawn Cemetery as sociation, sn New I eric Lire r.ulirtlnc, tor IS Out) squar yards, more or less, of moadam pavement with Tarvla "A." to be laid In Forest Lawn cemetery. Specifica tions at the office of the secretary of the cemetery, 623 New York Llf. Th right to reject any and all blda I reserved by the association. Jyl7dlotMEAS D. C. SCOTT, D.V.S. (Successor te Dr. B. L. Ramacdottl) AJMCtaTTAJTr STATS e-fanntrw Otno aa4 aeiw4, StlO Cn Promptly Aaewared at Al Bonra, Fhaa -ftfiWataraey jaT. rt,., Hk ueegns tua 9mumt mi, GOVERNMENT NOTICES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, OF flc at Indian Affairs, Washington. t. C. Sealed proposals, for letting Districts Nos. L t 1 I and . in th Crow Indian Reserva tion, Montana, for graslng purposes, either under a lease or by permit, will be received ar the office of the Commissioner of in. elan Affaire, Washington, D. C, until t o clock p. m., on Monoey, August t, 190a, and will be Immediately thereafter opened In the preeence of such bidder a mar at tend. ' Map ahowlng tbe location of th districts and all necessary Information may be obtained ea application to th superintendent or tn crow Indian School, Crew Ageaoy, Montana. R. a. VALEN TINE, Acting CommUvloner. J C-eOt GOVERNMENT NOTICES Continued.) proposals ron drafi. SADDLE, rtrilng and pack mules. Chief uuarier . - - . ,.(.., . ...... W . 1 . . M mMr I Office, Omaha, Nebraska, June t2. 1909. Sealed propo received at this off eis, in trlpl triplicate, will be received at this office, until 11 o clock a. vii.. central standard time, July 21, lxe, ana then opened In the presence of attending bidder, for flfry-elalit (Mi draft mole. wheel; forty-two (42) draft mulea, lead; twenty-four (24) riding mulea; thirteen (13) saddle mules: and seventy (70 1 uack mulea, for delivery at Omaha, Nebraska, or other prominent railroad points. Th animals to comrorm 10 speculation for mulea. United States reserves the right to reject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof, particulars and Dianks for proposal will d lurnisnea on application. Envelopes containing proposal" should be endorsed "Proposals for Mules," and ad dressed to Major I. J. MCCARTHY, Chief Quartermaater. J2a-84-26Jylf-ia-20 DEPARTMENT OF THE, INTERIOR, office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C, July 7, IP09. Sealed proposals for lpttln District No. L In the Crow Creek Indian Reservation, South Dakota, for graslng purposes,, either under a lease or by permit, will be received at the office of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Wash ington, D. C, until t o'clock p. m., on Monday) August , i, ann win De lm medlatelv thereafter opened in the nres ence of such bidders aa may attend. Maps showing the location or tn district and all necessary information may be obtained on application to the superintendent of the Crow Creek Indian Bcnooi, i row creek. South Dakota, H. u. vaienune, commis sioner. ' Jlhd2t DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Office of Indian Affairs. Wnshlnston. D. C, July 7, 1909. Sealed proposals for letting District ivo. l in tne rfa Jihe inaian km ervatlon. Minnesota, for- rraslnr Duronst. cither under a lea or by permit, will bo received at the office of Commissioner ot Indian Affairs, Washington, r. C, until t o'clock p. m on Monday, August 9. 1909. and will be Immediately thereafter opened In the presence of such bidders as may at- tenJ. Map showing th location of the district and an necessary information mny ne oniainea on application to tne superin tendent of the Red Lake Indian School, itra i.aK, Minnesota. i it. u. vaien'ine, Commlsnlonar. JylM26t OCEAN STEAMERS CANADIAN PACIFIC JUXgg TaTAJT TOO S1TI A MBA. Wsskly Sauing Setweea aloaueal, 4iele SS ISfViyw Two day on the beauufui Su Lawmee river sua am euvrwer. evis route to a iothlng better ea the Atlantle than out Cmtbressea. Wireless oa all steamer. First olaaa, $oj aeeead, o0) eae alaea Ask your ticket agent, er writ fee aa0 bAgs, rates snd rmAklet, o. a. htyjtrjAicrsT, o, av, SS Soatb Olatb SU Ckdcag. LINES i RUlSEm SAILING JANUARY 2d 1 0IO tolWcinDain.McdiUrTArvtari.Origrii Costing nry400snfupfor73dayj. Crus Ppt. White S'trLin,NY.,orlent5 Iowa Brothers in Hard Luck John and Thomas Malik of Inde pendence Are Robbed by Strong Arm Men. 3. Mulick and T. Mullck are two broth ers, 65 and 63 yeara of age, .who came to Omaha a few days ago' from their home at Independence, la., to . See the sights. Last night John reported at .the polloe station that he had been robbed of flO by two men under a'' Wadtjrt. Who the men were,' what viaduct' wa or how 1t happened was too much for John. All he knew wa that orf man grabbed him around the neck while" the other went through his pocket. j! ' He wanted his brothe notified. Tom was at the Union station ready to go home, but' when - Officer Glover notified him of his brother'a plight h immediately started for the police station. He did not know the way, and an affable young man offered to guide him. The young man led him In the direction of Eighth treet, af ter they were out of eight of the tatlon, and gave blm a lick in the nose, which put Tom down. The young guide then went through his pocket, took what change he had and fled. Mullck wandered around not knowinar where he wa until Officer Egan found htm at Ninth and Dodge streets, and tok him to the station, where he found the other unlucky brother, and both bewailed their hard luck. They will probably make another start for their home thla morning. JOHN M1XA COlytMTS""sUICIDE Man Said to Be Insane UansTS Him self a Shed at 2871 South Thirty-First. John Mlxa,, 29 years old, who lived at J671 South Thirty-first street with his wife and three children, committed sulolde by hang ing himself in a shed in the rear of his house shortly after f o'clock Saturday night. The body waa found sometime afterward and wa cut down by neighbors, among them oe Klejci, 1901 Arbor street, and J. F. Holme, 2610 South Thirtieth street, and for an hour or more effort were made to resuscitate him, but to no avail. It la said that efforts were made to get a Physician, but none wa at hand, and it wa considerably later when the coroner was notified. The wife of the dead man state that he waa Insane at the time. The family speak Uttl or no English and the coroner was able to ascertain but few of the de tail last night. Further investigation will be made today. Florence, Miss Pauline Swenson Is In Chicago, F. N. Man spent Satunday at Calhoun. Miss Mary Finney la visiting In Central City. r M. C. Coe waa visiting friend at Ralston Sunday. MIbs Nora Morgan 1 visiting relative in irnaman, Auguat Prochnow visited with Omaha friends. Monday, James Craig of Omaha waa a Florence visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman are visiting in iiuron, b. u. Mr. Basil Foster spent a few day with rrioims at uiair. Mr. Elmer Tavlor and Orvll Green spent ounuay at oiair. Frank Parker haa gone to Niagara Falls ior a snort vistt. a. H. Snell spent Wednesday visit ing friend in Blair. Mlsa Russell of Chicago 1c visiting her moiner, sara, cooper. Miss Louis Finney wa a guest of rela tlvea at Neola Sunday. Court of Honor gave a very enjoyable social i ueoay evening. Clarence Rlsley of Omaha 1 visiting his iwuiir, Mrs. 4. D. rsui. Fred Brunnlng of Omaha visited with lorence iriends Monday. C. 8. Huntington of Omaha visited with norencf irianaa Monday. Mra. A. B, Loose of Mt. Ollead, O., 1 th gueat oi air, vioia reiuu Foley' Honey and Tar not only atop chronic cough that weaken th oo restitu tion and develop into consumption, but heals and strengthen th lungs. It At. fords comfort and relief In the woret case ef chronlo bronchitis, aatbaia, bay fever and lung trouble. Sold bj all drug-flat. inTn AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Two Ssloon Keeper niArg-ed witlx Violstlnif Daylight Law. BOARD TAXES PROMPT ACTION It Adopt Resole. flon that Violation ot ( Are te Be Pota lahed by Forfeiture ot I.leensee. The first arrest for breach of the daylight saloon law was made In South Omaha Saturday morning. Michael Diggln, who haa a saloon at Thirty-third and Q street was found with his doors open before T a. m., Saturday, and waa promptly arrested by the officer on the beat. The temptation to have the saloon open early la peculiar at that point for It la the Intersection where all the packing house men who go to work by street cars leave them to go to the Cudahy plant Before th law became effective the morning trade at that point waa considerable. The hraring of the case before the police court will be July 27. In all cases heard before th police court In former year It haa been customary to demand a jury trial and In no caee has a conviction ever fol lowed such a trial. It ha been the custom of th police department to refer all liquor cases to the Board of Fire and Police com missioner, making no attempt to enforce the la.w through the medium of the polloo court This has been effective In accom plishing results and preventing violation of th law. Emll R, Tutsch, 19S South Twnty-flrst street, waa found to be running an open aaloon after I p.' m. He was promptly ar rested by the polloe. On receiving notices of these breache of the law the Board of Fire and Police commissioner held a special meeting last night. They passed the following resolution which was delivered to Chief John Brlggs who was notified to warn all licensed sa loonkeepers. It says: Resolved, That any licensed saloonkeeper of the city of South Omaha, either himself clerk or servant shall keep his place of business closed on all general or special election days, and between the hours of S p. m., and T a m of each week day, and between the hours of S p. m., Satarday and 7 a m., of the following Monday morning, and upon his failure so to do, upon his arrest and conviction for the ame, his license shall be revoked. The president of the board, J. J. Flta gerald, stated that this conviction' was to be before the Board of Fire and Police commissioners clothed with full Jurisdic tion. Fnnrtlons at Country Clab. Social event at the South Omaha Coun try club have been many during the week Just closed. In addition to many games and the regular sport of the club, numer ous dinner parties and club parties have been given. The Friday evening dance was one of the best. The evening was perfect In every detail. The attendance was nearly 200. Th dinner parties Friday evening pre ceding the dance were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lord entertained Mr. E. B. Woodruff and Miss Woodruff of Olcnwood, la.; Miss France Short of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McCullough, Miss Cordelia McCullough, Hugh McCullough and Fred Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lett enter tained Mrs. R. Gilchrist and Mrs. Mary Coleman of Chicago. Fleyd Finch and B. Tanner entertained Miss Brewn and Miss Ruth Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cheek, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Bryson, Mr. and Mra A. J. Caughey, Harry Cheek and Howard Meyer formed another party,- Saturday afternoon the Amarilll club was entertained at luncheon and card by Mis Mabel Melcher and Miss Louise Schlndel. Th luncheon was served at 1 p. m. The afternoon was spent at cards moat pleasantly. After the card the young women amused themselvc by posing for photos on the club lawns. The guest at this party were Mra. G. Bernhardt, Miss Katharine Barnhardt Bulah and Georglna Davis, Miss Bess Menslnger of Chicago, Cordelia McCullough, Mama and Ruth Bulla, Graoe Peterson, Mlttle Ward, Mabel Melcher and Louise Schlndel. Funeral of Michael O'Nell. Michael O'Nell' body arrived from Butte, Mont, Saturday afternoon. He died In Montana from an accidental fall from hi horse. He had been working In th grad ing camps where he and hi brother hv larg railroad contract. He went into town and mailed a letter to hi wife telling of his good health. After mailing the let' ter he started to mount hie horse, but fell In so doing, landing on hi back. He waa asked by the bystander If he wa hurt and aald, "No." H mounted th horse and rod two mllea, when he became so ill that he dismounted. He died within a few minute. Internal hemorrhage wa th causa assigned. He was well known in South Omaha. HI Bister Is Mrs. Dan Hannon. Th funeral will be held from the brother' resldenc. m North Thirty-sixth street. Omaha, thl afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The cortege will go from the residence to St Cecilia's church. The burial la to b at th Holy Sepulcher cemetery. M Aerie City Ooaatp, Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. a. The Board of Education meet in ad journed session Monday mgnt Mrs. N. M. Graham la visiting her par ent at Auburn for a lew day. Mra. J. J. Breen and Mis Mercedes Breen are visiting at Clear Lake, la. For Rent Furnished -room modern house, 2302 J St N. M. Graham goes to Peru Tuesday to lecture before the normal summer school. The Misses Bernlce and Eula Hutchinson, are spending their vacation In western. Nebraska. Oak'council No. 1X32, Knight and Ladle of Security, will give a lawn social Thurs day, July 22, at 3120 8 street Word haa been received - from E. C Flnley. anroute to the Philippine. He wrote to his friends from Yokohama, Japan. Miles Thompson, aged 11 year, son of vim Thumoson. 1U22 North Twenty sixth street l reported to the police missing. San Ansplol, an -'Austrian, waa arrested last nlgnt on charge ot cruelty to animate. He Is said to have aDuseo, a com in hamefui manner. The navlnr of E street Is proceeding rapidly. Over two blocka of the concrete has been laid and the atreet will soon be ready for the asphalt cover. Charles Texas waa aentenced to fifteen days' yesterday for vagrancy. He ' charged with frightening women in Al bright He is an old resident of tbe city Franatto Zlncanlllo, who was hurt in a street car accident which resulted In the amputation of his left foot, Is recovering at tne bourn umana noayuai in a su factory manner. South Omaha grove No. 69, Woodmen circle, will entertain Ita friends at an pen meeting Tuesday evening. South Omaha camp No. 221. Woodman Of the World, la cordially Invited. The death ot Ida E. Jack, the If months' old daughter of Herman Jeck, occuned yesterday at the father'a residence, Flf teenth snd Washington streets. The fu neral will be held at 10 a. m. today. Vnr Ka'a Avrn fine. level lots, fin blue grass lawns, 12 maple trees ort each lot, trees alongside of walk, over 200 selected rose bushe. Just acres tret from olty ark. On block from school nous. Term. 10 down and 10 per month. Home all day unday. Address 1717 uaaison tit. Boutn Omaha. Th board ef director of th South umini commercial ciud ar to meet at noon Thursday and have luncheon at mm of the local hovtelriea. During th hour-. I jt . 1 . , . . , " vwtt nu4 uievue turn iioui ot inter "t lo the club. This Thursday luncheon la to be the rule hereafter. If It Is neces sary to hold a business session It will he arranged then. Mr. and Mra. IT. M. Phseffcr of South Omaha have moved to their bunirslow, Walagnub." at the Omaha Rod and Hun olub colony at Cut-off lake. They will bo there the balance of th summer. They gave a parte at the bungalow Thursday evening, entertaining Msdme Oeorge Henderson and A. I.. Rergqulet; Misses Ethel Holt. Neta Pergqtilst. Louise Itrrg- guist, Kssel Rhseffer. Msrle .Krtig and Helen Tyheri Messrs. teorge Henderson. Qeorg Hall. F.mmett Russell, Jack Uil- mor and James ard. Unidentified Man Killed by Trairi atal Accident Lait Night at North western Junction Near Twenty Fourth Street. Ajt unldentifed man was killed by a Union raclflo freight, train at the North western Junction near Twentyfourth street and the Union Paclflo tract? at an early hour last hlght Freight train known a Seoond fit stopped at the Junction to pick up some cars, and Brakeman B. R. Brace got down to flag behind the train. lie heard a moan and found the man lying beside the track with his left leg cut off and other cut and bruises. Brace Immediately telephoned the yard- master, who sent a special engine to the place, but' the man died Just as he waa be ing placed on the engine. The body was taken to the Union depot and waa after ward turned over to the coroner, who haa as yet been unable to find anything by which the man may be" Identified. He appeared to be about 27 year of age. wore no coat and hi other clothing was of rather rough material. On the shirt was the mark "C. B." BANKRUPT CASES REPORTED United Statea Uletrlct Clerk Iloyt Complete Annual List of Salt In Federal Court. United State District CUrk R. C. Hoyt ha completed the annual report of the number of voluntary and Involuntary bank ruptcy case pending, filed and disposed Ot during the year ending June 20, 1909 in the Nebraska federal district Csse pending July L voluntary; 9: InVoluntary, 62. Filed during 1909, voluntary, 81; involuntary, 27. Adjudi cated, voluntary, 2; Involuntary, 111. Dis missed, voluntary, t; involuntary, 10. Com positions, voluntary, 1. Involuntary, 1. Cases closed, voluntary, 97; Involuntary, SO. Total liabilities, direct and contingent, voluntary, t6Sa.TM.96i -involuntary, tMl.74.T7. Asset realized, voluntary, 139,098.90; In voluntary, $202,74. 97. Case with no asset, voluntary, 4; Involuntary, 3. Totat divi dends declared, ' voluntary. $19,234.17; In voluntary, S17t.fio3.98. Nature pf business. voluntary, farmer, 14; Involuntary, none. Wage earners, voluntary, 87, Involuntary, none. Merchants, voluntary, 2f; Involun tary, 20. Manufacturers, voluntary nonet Involuntary, 1 Professional, voluntary, none. Miscellaneous, voluntary, 19; Involun tary, 8. W. 0. W. VENETIAN CARNIVAL Some Attractions at Courtlaad Beach, (or the Coming Week. Twenty-five dollar reward. Find Dolly Dumpljng at the Woodmen of the World carnival. On Monday evening, July 19, the W. O. W. Venetian carnival open at Courtland beaoh, and run . until Sunday evening, July SB. Thl promise to b a big event aa th committee In charge have worked day And night Over 8,000 Japanese lantern will be used In decorat ing the grounds, and a great many free Attractions have been provided for the week. Finns' well known Omaha band ha been engaged, and thla, alone, is somf thing worth hearing. Twenty-five dollars In gold will be paid to the person finding Dolly Dumpling. She will be on the grounds every, evening from 1 until 11:20, Her photo will be found In the program, which will be distributed on the grounds. Another big event which haa been engaged for the week I Marltooch, Thla 1 aome thlng entirely new and something the peo ple will eursly appreciate,' a thl Is the first time It hag ever been ahown In Omaha. Confetti battles wilt be held every evening on the beautiful tonk along walk. Mayer Dahlman will open the carnival on Monday evening with a speech and on. Wednesday evening there will be A grand display of fireworks. . Delay in taking Foley Kidney Remedy It you have backache, kidney or bladder trouble, fasten the disease upon you and make a cur more difficult, Commenoe taking Foley' Kidney Remedy today and yeu will aoon be well. Why risk a serious malady? Sold by all druggist. BACK COMES THE AIRSHIP Dirigible to New Bnroate from Toledo te Fort Omah by Fvelaht. The Signal corps dirigible airship No. L la on Ita way back to Fort Omaha from Toledo, by freight or express and will reach - Omaha Monday or Tuesday. The airship had about' the same success at Toledo a It had at Fort Omaha only less o. It didn't fly there to speak of. Th airship will have to undergo numerous repair after It arrival at Fort Omaha be fore any attempt will be mad to fly It here. 4 Spend Your Vacation in MINNESOTA Ten Thousand Beautiful Lake, the Great North Wood and innumerable Stream ailord all kind of Summer Sport. Only 12.80 to St. Paul or Minneapolis auut back. Special rates to other points Chicago Great Western . Railway (ours fall information and booklet from VarakaU Craig, Olty raa. and Tat, Agt, Itia Faraaaa S, Oaaaka. Our Letter Box Oeatrtbettea oa Timely BubJseta, Wot Exceeding Two R iadred Words, Are lavlted front Oar taeadexa, ' W. C. T. I'. Convention. OMAHA. July 17. To the Editor of Th Bee: I see by the papers thst the women of the Women's Christian Temper ance union of Omaha are -making a can vas of the city In order to raise money to entertain the national convention ot their order. I do not believe this to be necessary If the subject were riKhtly brought to the attention of the men of Omaha. There is Just as much chivalry and sense of Jus tice among them as there is anywhere else. " And when they realise that those women who are coming to ' our city are those who have been the very backbone ot the church, that It Is they who have lab ored In the aid societies and missionary cause, dried th tears ot the orphan, car ried comfort and cheer to the widow, the weak and the unfortunate, not only In this, but In every land, they will not hesitate to raise the neoessary funds themselves. It will be the first meeting of a, national organisation ot women ever held lu Omaha,' and, It not the last. It will be long year er on 1 held here again. The Commercial club has responded nobly In giving the Auditorium for the use f the convention. There are twenty-five hundred dollars to be raised yet, for thla convention. I am sure there are Christian men, and grand men, enough In Omaha to give, through the medium of some news paper, from five to ten dollars each, until this sum Is raised. 1 know that they have been begged almost to the limit, but I do not believe they are going to atop giving Just now, and refuse to helgi those women t. ho have never turned their back on any good. I know how generous the business men of Omaha have been In the past I know they have suffered long and been kind. I also know they are going to endure Just a little longer, and not have It said, after the magnificent way In which all the conventions of men that have come to us, have been entertained, that when the wo men appealed to them, they appealed In. vain. A. WOMAN. Mt. Clemens, the "Mineral Oath City, 1 reached without change of car only by the Grand Trunk Railway System through, Detroit Time tebles and a beautiful descriptive pamphlet will be mailed free on application to W, S. Cookson, A. G.' P. A., 131 Adam street, Chicago. took ubaarlptloaa 1A the Nebraska Sav ing A Loan Ass'n from 2100.00 to 83,000.00 am dividends of t per cent. Board of Trad Bldg. TRIUMPH BOTTLED BEER SPARKUNG-PURE'PERFECT It scintillates pleasure. and health MADE IN OMAHA BY THE storz BIT' ca Dhnsss W,b" uuuuuuu "THE NATIONAL HEALTH RES08T" HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA Approved by Nation and State. Best Climate and MTtctn1 ' Spring ta America, nrst Class Hotels. Uoape tal and Bath House. Write te or tary Commercial ' Clae, Met florin-s. . THIS IS TUB TRAVELING SEASON Let us fit you out with Held clause, binoculars, auto goggle, etc -Complete Lice at ReaeouAbla Price trow orrioAL co. -, 2Ugkt oa the Southwest Corner ltk and Faraam Ita. FOOD FOR NERVES Wee and nervous aseu who find their power te work and youthful vlgos gone aa a result of ever work or mental exertion ahould tk GRAY'S NEKV1C FOOD FILLS. Tkey will make you eat and lp aa4 be a aaaa again. I SI Bos S boa SS.SO by axaO. SarCJIatAJg ft KoOOBTaTBU SBVO OQm Vox. lath end Bodge Streete, OWX. SBTO OOaCPAATT, Co. ltk and BAraag Btaw Oaxaka. Bah, O Ii ..;Bv -el ri M -A a? at l MX ill ii ri r . r 11 IS II II II II II II II IX mm mm tv a. si ii ii ii II I! II i A f M il I H U U I AIM a 1 1 0 m i 1 ii '.Jet: j, 4