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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1914)
THH BKE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. AUGUST 18. 1014. By MELLIFICIA. HE usual custom of throwing a new bridegroom Into Carter lake Twtt not applied to William R. Young by campers at the Young Men' Christian association park Saturday. Miss Fearl E. Roberts and Mr. Young were quietly married that evening at the summer cottage of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Roberts. Then the young couple, taking care that other residents of the park did not learn of the unexpected ceremony, came to Omaha in an auto and Immediately left on their honeymoon trip to Kstes Tark. Rev. Leonard Grob, pastor of St. Mark's huthern church, officiated at the wedding, which was witnessed by relatives of the bride and groom. They will be at home at the association park on Carter lake after September 1. At Carter Lake Club. Mm. K. If. Ward rnterlslned at a children's party at Carter I-ake club Ksturdsy afternoon In honor of her son, Marvin. The afternoon waa spent In swimming and roller skating Thoae prent were: Little MIsws Little Misses Iorothv Shepherd, Sue Harris. Marie Kenney, Hertha lt-jterts. Art Hail. Masters Masters John Kenney. Karl Hall. AVIIbur KVIeen. Marvin Ward. Forty-five members of the Carter Ijake Tennis club dined tnitether at the club Saturday evening. Others entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. ICck, who had Mr. and Mrs. r. Springer of Chicago s their guests; E. Ij. Bchlerht, who entertained four guests; Miss Marls Klrhardaon. fix; Fred Hadra. ten; J. A. Woodman, three; J. V. Updahl, nine; ,MIs Jean McCormlck, six; Mrs. A K. Tousaltn. six; H. tl. lxiane. two; B. Axford. three; H. 1). Her, two; C. P. Hayes, two; Miss Nellie llrennan. five; C. F. Fanning, two; Sol B. GoldHlrom, six; W. It. Mould. Jr.. three; Mrs. E. A. Ti-gau. four; K. H. Coffeen, four. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Korenson enter tained Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Oood at dinner at their cotlsge. Mr. Vlnrent llacall had as his guest Mr. A. W. Jefferls. MIm Ulllnn Welsa entertslned at a awimmlng rarty and dinner in honor of Miss Vivian Iteese of St. Louis Sunday evening. Those present were: Mesdamrs Medima It. C. Heed, R Weiss. . Mlsaas Misses Vivian Heeae. Lillian Plcltmsn, Clert rude Read, Klranor Hickman, Bsdle Weiss, Ulllari Welas. Others enlertslnlng at dinner flundsy evening were Alex, Jetes, who had seven teen guests; W. H. Porranea, eleven; F. T. Mason, four; W. M. Wharton, two; E. It. Ward, six; J. M. I-each, four; A. F. Rlehey, six; E. F. Jewell, three; J. F. Jiltsel, six; Pr. Grant Williams, four; Ed ward gchlecht, four; A. J. Oosnard, six; C. H. Isard, four: C. E. Fanning, two; Vincent Hascall, two; Orant Peters, two; A. J. Jackson, four; Kenneth Hatch, two; V. pierman, two; Henry Keating, six; George Victor, four; M. Harris, two: A. F. Bloom, two; Madeline Bock, two; Ella J. Brown, two; A. I Newell, six; W. C. Karbach, two; F. Ij. Weaver, three; Gladys Mason, seven; C. I Moulin, three; W. II. Gould, five; Olenn Paxton, two; Fred Hadra, eleven; Otto Nlelson, two; Ray Burns, two; J. F. Alperson, sight Dei Moinei Tournament. Miss Mary Penman of Pes Moines, who recently won In ths tennis doubles In the tournament hold in Pes Molnss, with Ar thur Scrtbner of Omaha, has also won ths Iowa championship In singles for women. Sh won easily, tha score being t-i. (-3. Miss Penman ha many friends In Omaha where she has visited Miss KT.sabeth Pickens, ths Misses Da via and Miss Louis Pining. At the Field Club Sunday evening P. P. Benedict had twsj guests dining at tha club; P. C. Hyson, two; A. H Fetters, six; R. II. Manley, four; C. K. Penmun, two; J. B. Porter, two; F. E. Pearce, six; R. K. Brown, (our; L. H. Prlshaus, two; Simeon Jones, four: A. P. Smith, four; H. A. Cameron, two; (I. T. Starr, four; B. M. Slater, two; Albert Cahn. two; J. A. Rtne, five; 1L B. Morrill, seven; P. L. Tuhbs, three.; A. Cahn, Jr , two; W. M. Chambers, two; W. H. Murray, two; J. R. McDonald, two; U. V. Johnson, three; W. E. Msloney, two: C. A. Goss, five; A. Palley, two; C. A. Thomas, three; Gould Plrts, four. At Hiddt Hollow. Entertaining at Happy Hollow Sunday venlng were W. G. Silver, who had cov ers placed for two gueats; W. J. Culley, four; J. Burness, two; p. Williams, two; E. F. Folsom, three; E. C. Oelbler, three; F. J. Norton, five; H. II. Fuller, two; A. U. Howard, two; G. Vpdlke, two; G. M. Purkea,' six: O. B. Aldous, four: H. O. Loomta. four; I. I Frenc h, five; K. T. Manning, four; II. O. Brown, four; W. B. Whitehorn. two; K. Reed, two; N..C. Leary. two: M. F. Enrleman, two; L. 8. MoConnell, three; Lloyd Smith, four; W. U. Rosa, three; A. L. Loonals, two. Mrs. S. R. Rush entertained' elcrt guests at a luncheon today at ths club. Chipkin-Eoienblum Wedding. Mr. and Mra Louis Roeenblum an nounce tha marriage of their daughter, Fannie, and Mr. Morris Chipkln, which waa oelebrated Sunday afteroon at I o'clock. Rabbi 11. Urodlneky officiating. Tha ceremony was performed in the presence of Immediate relatives of the family. After a, southern .wedding trio the young people will be at home In Omaha. ' 1 V ' - ' At the Country Club. Pr. Leroy Crummer will entertain at dinner at the Country club Saturday evening. Among those having guests at the club Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters., who had covers placed for. ten; T. L. Pavls, six; Louis Clarke, four', J. De Foreat I tic hards, four I. W. Gardner, three; F. W. Clarke, two; J. II. Butler, two; F. A. Bros an, four; Be a Cotton, tour; George I'rins, four. Summer Plant ' Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Stollenberg left last venlng (or Indianapolis to visit Mr. and Mrs. A- S. X'ost, formerly of this city. From there they will go to ' Rochester. N. Y.. to visit Mr. August BuchhoU. unci of Mrs. Stoltenberg. Enroule they will stop 1st Washington, Baltimore. I'hll tdelphia. New York. Cl'y and Buffalo. Mr. Jerome Heya will leave today for t vUlt of a few weeks In Ietrolt. Mr. and Mrs. II. G. I'nversavt left yesterday for a motor trip to Lake Mln i t tonka. They wilt be awsy for two or J.ree weeks. , Returning from London. Word has been received that Mr. Harold Thompson has arrived in Quebec from Loadua. It la thought that Pr. Louis Monday, August 17, 1914. Bushman, who aicomps tiled Mr. Thomp son shroH'l, was on thn same steamer, snd alo Mrs. A. V. Klnsler, Mls Until Kinslrr snd Miss Msry Munclihoff. Pleasures Past. Mr. and Mr. H. A. Jacohhfrger enter tslned Sundsy for Miss Efflo Hanson and Mr. Will Chuda, whosn engagement has recently been announced. Covers were placed for seven. At Fontenelle Park. Mrs. J. A. Pearson entertslned at a wiener roast st the park yesterday. Cov era were placed for twenty. Miss Helen Elliott has returned to her homo after six months' visit on a farm at A Hon, la. Mr. snd Mrs. fllrhnrd Burnell enlrr-tiitm-d at dinner Saturday. Covers were Inid for Albert Johnson, Fredrlch Carl son, Otto Maxell. Carl Maxell, Mrs. C. F, Juhnron, Chsncey Jnhr.snn, Miss Irene Hurneil, Miss Edna Ilurnell, Thomas Bur nell, Clarence Johnson. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mr and Mrs. U. II. Butler are taking an extended trip through the east. They are vlsillng relatives In Linn Center, III. They expect to stop at Chicago and Kldun, la., before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Al Falrbrother of 441(1 Ames avenue are trsvellng through the west. At present they are in California and are not expected home before Octo ber. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Carey and son, Robert, are srendlng a few days In Kan sas City snd Excelsior Springs. Mr. snd Mrs. Tom H. Kelly left Satur day evening for a two weeks' trip to Colorsdo. They will make, an auto trip to Platte canyon. Mr. I.eo Rosenthal and daughter Louise have gone for a ten days' trip to Chicago, Payton and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Arnold have re turned from a fortnight's visit In Chicago. Miss Jean Wallace has gone to Minne apolis where she will visit Mrs. L. C. Condlt for two weeks. Personal Mention. A son was born on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. fiholes. Switzer Declares Peace in Mexico is Up to the Eebels "Pet.ce In Mexico depends now upon the action of General Obregon and hisj constitutionalist army In their occupation i federal sympathisers." said Major J. H. Swltser, Fourth United States Infantry, who has Just returned from duty with his regiment In Vera Cms, Mexico. "The federals have marched out of the city and are awaiting the constitutionalists' plans. I "Their custom has bien to ahoot all followers of the federal cause, and If they do this In their occupation of the city, war will be declared at once by ths fed eral forces. However, It Is believed that pardon will be granted all the com batants and peace assured thereby. "The United States troops are expecting dally to hear that all troubles are settled and that they will have orders to return home In three weeks." State Corn Crop is in Good Condition Railroad crop reports received at Bur lington and I'nlon Pacific headquarters Indicato an excellent condition In tho eastern part of the stale and a fulr one In the west. Rainfall around Grand Island last week was of almost Incalculable value to the crops thereabouts. An apple crop of fair slxe Is looked for thla year. The various agents report thst Ne braaka soil, generally la In fine working condition for fall plowing. Lorenzo V. Morse Dies at Seattle Word has reached Omuha of the death of Lorenio Virgil Morse at Seattle, Satur day evening. He was the father of Mrs. Frank J. Hoel and Miss Kutlierlue Morse, both of Omaha. Deceased left Omaha eight years ago for tho coast country !iere he had since been located. At one time he owned considerable real estutn In Omaha and was vngsged in handling local piopertte. Mr. Morse waa a native of Massachu setts, and besides hU two daughters here. Is survived by his second wife. EDUCATORS ARRANGING NEW ISSUE OF BONDS Members of the Hoard of Education met with the buildings and grounds com mittee and arranged the details of a l.r'jJ.0O0 bond Issue which will be submit ted to the people this fall. The Issue may be formally authorised at the meeting of tha board tonight. The proposition will be divided Into three requests, one for bonds for the graded schools, another for a commercial h'gh school and the third for a technical high school. WESTERN UNION PUTS CRIMP IN A. D. T. TEAM .The Western Union defeated the Aineil kii llstrlt Telegraph In an exciting ten Inning game by the score of 11 to 10. The features of tha game were the heavy hit ting of Joe Kuklln for the Western Union and tne playing of "Fatty" Wolf for the American L'lslrlit Telegraph. Fashion Hint p . ) f.' J t mm nr la hai omki h:. Pinner Gown In Black Satin and White Messallne The waist and underskirt are of white inesnallne. The ovorsklrt, which Is of black satin luis a deep flounce, high In front and sloping toward the back. The buck la full and ends In a pointed train. Omahans in Europe Heard From, Others Expected Home Soon "Safe at Naples; sail soon,"' Is the re assuring word Just received from Mr. and Mrs. Edwin II. Lulkart of the Lion Bond ing compsny lrr a cablegram to Henry Haubens of that firm. In the confusion prevailing ' over all wire' service because of the war the mesmtKo wus badly tan gled, but Its wording t- that effect has been deciphered by Omuha telegraph men. Even the name of the sender was somewhat uncertain when received. Mr. snd Mrs. Alex Flcke were lsst heard from on the steamer France, which was waiting at Havre for permission to sail. According to word received here, it sailed Saturday. The Flckes had bookings first on tha Imperatur, which was com ma ndenreu by the German government. In addition to the Royal George, which curries the A. C. Smith family of Omaha, other Omahiuis are thouKht to be on tho high seas now, aboard the Baltic, which left Liverpool Thursduy. The George H. Kelly party and the Mcrrlams have book ings on the Franconla, which sails Thurs day. Mrs. Ruth I'uulln Kldrege of Omaha may be a passenger on the Tunisian which has docked. Mrs. Hogan, a rela tive, asked Ijocal Agent W. E. Bock of tho steamship company, and he has wired to get a complete list of Omahans on thu vessel. V CONTRACT LET TO REPAIR BOILERS AT THE CITY HALL City commissioners, in committee of the whole, have recommended that tho con tract for repairing city hall boilers at a cost of $S.iT. be let to the Wilson Steam Heating company, which put In a big at that figure. No other bids were received. The proposition of The Hee Building company was placed on file. This propo sition was to heat the city hall from the Hee building at an annual coat which, on Its face, would represent a considerable saving to the taxpayers. The repairs to be made will be of a temporary nature, and will last through one winter. One of the three bollt-rs is btyond repair, said Commissioner Wlth nell. Commissioner J. J. Ryder said It looked like a waste of money to repair boilers In the condition of the city hall boilers. STOLEN PLUMBING FOUND IN WARREN HANLEY'S HOME numbing apparatus to the amount of $'i0 was recovered when the home of Warren Ilamiley waa searched by apeclal officers for stolen goods The articles were stolen from the Standard Plumbing company, 10& Jackson street. Th of ficers found the goods at Twenty-eighth ar.d Ulnney atreets, directly across the street from the building from which the tools were taken, llandley i held on the charge of grand larceny. DADS UNDECIDED ABOUT REMODELING OLD JAIL Whether the count v tail should b r. modeled at a cunt of tf.OOO Is a question ths city council has bevn unable to de- elite ana the matter has been referred to the supcrtntmdent of tha police put tment. l.ula la is., alwt-leet If you want to know n advance what pictures are coins; to be shown at your favorite theater tonlaht read "Todays Complete Movie Program" on tne (tret want ad pa(s. Complete profratna ot practically every moving picture theatei In Omaha appear tXCLt'bl VtUV. la The Ue. y H,tj V 4 fV JCi-V BRIEF CITY NEWS Have oot Flint It Now Beacon Tresa Xilfe Monthly Znoome Gould. Bee Bldg. Fidelity Storags aad Taa Co. Doug. IBIS. Jsf f W. Bedford for state senate. Adv. Llfhtlag riatnrss Burgess-Uranden company. Thomas W. Blackbura (or Congress- Advertisement. Tor Conaty Trsasnrsr. W. G. Cre. He Is now treasurer. Advertisement. Tote (or D. F. Blish, reepubllcan can didate for state representative. Not on sny slate. Adv. Traak A. Xsiinedy, republican candi date for flatj- senator, twenty-eight years in Omaha. Advertfsement. KepnbUcans, Attsatlop G. A. Eckles for police Judge; has had no office; seeks nomination Ad vertlsejnent. .bonis D. Hopkins, repub:tran randtdats for county clerk, asks your support at the polls, August IS. Advertisement. Tote (or Daniel Hannoa, democratic candidate for state senator. Twenty-six years In South Onvilia. Advertisement. Bantsnced (or Abusing Family J. R Predln, 34:6 Patrick nvenue, was given thirty days In police court for 111 treating and ahtiKing his family. "Today's Complete Koto . jProf-ram" may be found on the first page of the classified section todiy, and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. Burglars gteenre Tobacco Burglars entered the store of M. J. Hynek at 1063 Vinton street, through the rear window Sunday evening and made away with $.18 worth of tobacco. ass (or Rent Suit af?almt Wil Hnm J. Coad, the lawyer, hss been brought in district court by Ella M. Chumlea for $712 alleged duo for rent for the dwelling at 2i2 South Thirty-seventh street. Ziooinls Bstnrns General Solicitor N. IL Loomls cf the I'nlon Pacific Is back from Salt Luke City, where he has been conferring with other officials of the rnll road in connection with the new depot at Kansas City. Enters House Through Bassmsnt A burglar gained entrance to the home of Orvlll Krauae, MOii North Forty-first street, through the basement Sunday aft ernoon while the family was away and stole 111 in cunh. To Bun Colonist Trains Effective September 24, until October 8, the Union Pacific will establish colonist rates to the coast. This year special trains will be unci for the colonists Insteud of special coaches as heretofore. Steamers Bssame Bohedulo An an nouncement Is made by the International Mercantile Marine, controlling five steam ship lines on the Atlantic, that from now on most of their boats will sail upon schedule time as heretofore. To Ban Three Spso.al TrainsThe Burlington will run three special trains August 27, one each from Omaha. Lin coln and Hastings, to accommodate the Nebraska National guard, which will mobollze at Ashland for the annual tar get practice. Injured by Motorcycle Maria Cozobbo of 1201 South Thirteenth street was knocked down and her left eye severely rut when J. C. Avery living at 1710 South Twenty-sixth street ran Into her with a motorcycle at Eleventh and Jackson streets. Avery was detained In the police station on the charge of speeding and reckless' driving.- Food Prices Tumble Under Inquisition FVinilxtnff nrlces have, taken a marked tumble since tho opening of the(- govern ment investigation. United States At torney F. 8. Howell is dally receiving reports made by special Investigators frcm the attorney general s office, who ure In Omaha looking Into the mutter. Prices of meats, vegetables and eutablem r the first to be nrobed. and after wards other articles thst have gone up for apparently no reason will be looked Into. Mr. Howell says the crusade Is to be a. determined one, and that if reports of tha Investigators warrant, prosecution will In all probability follow. Dads Pass Revised Building Ordinance City commissioners, In committee of the whole, have recommended the passage of the revised building ordinance without further amendment. Attorney James Connolly, for the contractors, asked that an amendment be made fixing the 'ground area'' for buildings of 800 square foet as the "cellar area," but, as about all of the other requests of contractors had been granted, this was refused. As It stands tha ordinance permits the construction of small houses wlthVlght inch foundation walls Instead of twelve Inch walls, as at first required. If. P. Ilaae for Sheriff. The Douglas County Republican league appeals to all republicans to vote for Captain H. P. Haze for sheriff. He is on no slate; if nominated he ran be elicted. E. T. MOREARTY. President. I . V. GL'YK. Secretary Advertisement WOMEN AGAINST THOSE WHO ARE OPPOSED TO SUFFRAGE WASHINGTON, Aug., 17. Dtfcat of candidates for congrcis who oppose wo man suffrage Is tiie object of a confer ence to be held at Newport. K. I . August 2) and Si), under the auaplcea of the Con gressional Union for Woman suffrage. The union announced today that a list of candidate for congress marked for defeat Is being prepared. Ta Brat Pala Killer. Bucklen's Arnica Salve when applied to a cut. bruise, burn, scald, etc., removes the Pain; get a box. Xc. All druggists. Advertisement. Do Not Fail To Road My I'nusuaJ Offer wlUch will appear In all next Sunday's pa pers under the Ileal Katate Columns. It will be of Interest to investors, renters and those vtlio think of buying home. F. S. Trullinger 1UIIJF.R OP WKI.I, 1111 LT IIO.MKS IX IlKNSON. RETAILERS HERE FOR WEEK Merchants in Omaha Trade Territory to Be Entertained by Wholsalers. PLAN SERIES OF PROGRAMS Visitors to lie Sho-n n lloxpltalltr of the i II; anil Social Konctlona Are Arrnnaeil nt the t oontry labs. Retailers of Omn,lia trade territory are In re. That Is they are In Omaha to lay In their stock of goods for fall, and to enjoy the hospitality of the city dur ing the week. Wholesale houses began farly to report to the Commercial club that the retail ers were in from out in the state In wholesome numbers and that more were coming. They spent the morning at the wholesalo ond Jobbing houses, looking over the stocks and giving orders. Tarsdnr nt Carter Lake. Tuesday evening the men, women and children of the visitors are to be enter tained at dinner at Carter lake. Swim ming, boating and fishing will be In order, and dancing will be the program in the evening. Wednesday afternoon the women are to have an automobile ride around the city, end are to stop at Happy Hollow club for a 6 o'clock tea. A style show of demonstrations with living models Is to be held at the Commercial club rooms on Wednesday evening. At the Field club on Thursday evening there Is to be a dance und cabaret dinner. The wholesalers uJid manufacturers of the city have raised a fund that Is large enough to give the entertainments plan ned. Crop Moving Money Expected This Week The $1,000.0(10 of federal money appor tioned to Omaha as a loan to aid during tho crop moving period is expected by tho bankers to reach Omaha this week. They are not especially In a hurry about It now, they say, as the financial situa toln has loosened up a great deal. The bankers have to pay Interest on this federal money nt 2 per cent. Matters' Case to Be Tried in Omaha Federal Judge Smith Mcpherson has Is sued an order of removal from the Hast-- lngs division to Omaha of the case of tho government against T. H. Matters, who is charged with violating the federal banking statutes. RUSSIANS SENDING GERMANS TO SIBERIA HAS BEEN DENIED LONDON, Aug. 16. A dispatch from Petersburg to Reuter's agency says It Is officially declared there that there Is no truth In the suggestion that Germans In Russia are being transported to Si beria. Not a single one has been ban ished. It Is said that all arc to be domi ciled In the eastern provinces of Euro pean Russia. German cavalry Is officially reported to be concentrating In eastern Prussia on tho Russian border and Oern.an re serve troops are said to be advancing to the southward along the frontier. - NEBRASKANS TO ACT AS RAILROAD ARBITRATORS W. Ij. Park, vice prsstdent of the Illi nois Central railroad, and H. li. Eyram, vice president of tho Burlington, have been selected as western railroad repre sentatives In arbitrating the differences between the demands of the ens nemen for a new schedule and the one proposed by the roads. Both are Nehraskans nnd have a good knowledge of the railroad conditions In the western country. ERUPTION ON BABY ITCHED Al BURNED Something Terrible. Whole Body Affected. Almost Impossible to Sleep. Disfigured Face. Cuti cura Soap and Ointment Healed. Bllrerwood. Mich. "My baby was about six months old when ho first began to break out with little pimples on his bead and face. Then they would run water and keep get ting worse until his head was a regular sore eruption and water would run and stream from St and his face also. His whole body was affected. They were little white pimples which Itched and burned something terrible. Ills clot hint aeemed to irritate hlra and It was almost Impossible for him to sleep at night. They also disfigured him as they were on his face. "We tried medicine but without success. Ths trouble must have lasted three or four weeks when I thought I would try the CuU rura Soap and Ointment. I would bathe him with warm water as warm as he could stand and Cutlcura Soap, then apply the Cutieura Ointment. The very first time that I did this It seemed to relieve him as be slept well and Inside of two weeks he was completely healed. He is fifteen months old now and never has had any mors trouble." (Signed) Mrs. L. White. Jan. 19, 191s. Samples Free by Mall A single rake of Cutlcura Boap (2.V.) and box of Cutlcura Ointment (50c ) are often eufflcient when all else has failed. Sold throughout the world. Sample of eeca mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card " Cutlcura, Dept. T, boston." u ar MIM S tf r m - - r. v J.' J iff ., 'I f i Missouri Pacific to Repair Branch Road The Missouri Pacific is preparing tt ex pend a large sum of money in Improving its Falls City branch. Laborers during the last week have ber n at work, deal ing I I the right-of-way of weeds, and surveyors J will commence operations Immediately to wards the realignment of the tracks. The 1 Missouri Pacific Is alo putlng up a new freight terminal at Ralston. These Im provements will run lose to IJO.noo. THIEF TAKES MONEY FROM UNDER EPSTEIN'S PILLOW Simon Kpstine, 320 North Twentieth street, was the victim of a thief who robbed him of $120 In bills Saturday night. The robber entered the house by remov ing the screen from a window ami stolo the hills from under tho pillow of the laanln rm a iimn. j iormcr servant Is sus pected of the deed. WALNUT HILL RESERVOIR COMPLETED THIS WEEK Completion of a S',000 reservoir at the Walnut Hill water station will be ac complished this week, when the con tractor will finish the concrete work. A reservoir at Florence of l,00,0n0 gallons capacity, costing SlOO.OOO, Is being built. The grading will be finished within the next few days. . . SUFFRAGE SPEAKER FINDS OUTLOOK GOOD "Very encouraging," Is the way the votes-for-women campaign in Nebraska looks to Fola La Follette, daughter of Senator La Follette, who was In Omaha Sunday night. She was on her way from Tecumseh to Valley, on a Chau- tnllmio J,t n.jj i . i . . j , .vu,, nun DAIU BIIV UUU UIBrVCO. I the suffrage situation in ten towns of me state. THREE P0CKETB00KS FOUND IN MAIL BOXES The activities of a "mob" of pickpockets Sunday in various localities In Omaha was shown by Assistant PostmaRter Woodard, today, when he told the police of the finding of three pocketbooka in mall boxes. The pock-Hbooks were devoid of cflh but contained papers and letters. TWO DECLARE THEY WERE MULCTED BY AUTO CONCERN X'nlted States Attorney Howell is inves tigating the complaint of two young men wno aeeinre tnat they have been mulcted Eastern VIA ROCK ISLAND LINES jVew York and Return 843.50 to 84G.50 New lork and Return $48.90 to $52.50 (One way via Buffalo, other way via Washington.) New York and Return $50.90 to $52.50 (One way via Buffalo, other way via steamer Norfolk and Wash- . lngton.) New York and Return $51.90 to $56.20 (One way via Montreal, other way via Bufiaio or Flttsburg.) Boston and Return $42.10 to $46.50 Ronton and Return S50.80 to $59.85 (One way via Montreal, other way via Buffalo and Albany.) Boston and Return $54.80 to $59.30 (One way via Buffalo and Albany, otber way via New York, and Washington.) Boston and Return $53.70 to 56.10 One way via Buffalo and Albany, otber way via steamer Norlolk and Washington.) Boston and Return 85G.70 $59.10 (One way via Buffalo and Albany, Norfolk, and Our Hat includes points in Michigan, Ohio, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Virginia. Long Limits and Liberal Stopover Privileges. CmmBmmwywm isiiesssswJij jWiwiasiiui i s jssaiaMssissiswiissaasi swim i it si lu ' i"" " " 1 -t'-Wi iswis-stm'-- - s ss li w ( vaaax vs. ji j w vti. inv in your office The moment you alight from the car, first you have a glimpse of the beautiful plaza of the Court House, then the massive strength of the superb architecture of the Bee Building. When you step . into its comfortable elevators, your eye is still delighted with the beauties of the court and its fountain. There is an element of comfort in the broad halls with the whole cheerful surroundings. Offices have big windows. There is light and air on every side and from the court within. You are entitled to agreeable and pleasant surroundings. It will be a satisfaction to you to spend your working hours in THE BEE BUILDING For offices apply to superintendent, room 103. (Br nuint ID (Bermnn pouble ?ker of $I..Vi0 by a concern known as tha "Suvage Motor Car Company" of Uetroit and Cincinnati. One of the men declares that he paid for territory rights as a salesman an,l another paid $t,0H) foi si, agency and a car. They allege that the concern Is not a bona fine one and that the cart are mythical ones. 1 'A 1 ji-T1 a,. fit You Needn't Be Without Milk No matter where you Ro on a picnic, boating, camping or motor ing you can always have pure, rich, sweet cream and milk if you carry a supply of Cottage Sterilized Unawaotenad Cottage Milk can be used for every purpose for which milk and cream are used. It lasts indefinitely, and is more convenient, and economical and sani tary than bottle milk. Cottage Milk Is delivered direct from our condensenei to your grocer, insuring freshness at all times. Th Milk Without (A CooW Tatf In Two Sizes S and lOc At all Good Dealers Or rbone Cnllen Brokerage Company, ImuirlHs 441 s 215 lirandels Thea ter Ruilding, Oirnha, Neb. AFRICAN MILK COMPANY CHICAGO other way via steamer New York, Washington.) For information in detail, inquire J. S. McNALLY, Division Passenger Agent. 14th and Farnam. 1 m