niK-nKK: OMAHA. MONDAY. .H7LV
OMAHA IJAN WHO -FOUGHT
WITH VILLA
But H Manajea to Get Away and
Bfiti Jlii Way Bac to
' Omaha.
HE WORKS IN LAU5DET HERE
Down In tbe hot. ateam-laden at
mosphere of the Kimball laundry
basement, 150 Jackson rtrewt,
work James O. Garrett.
James O. Garrett la an r-ngtneer In
washing, and a rood one.
You wouldn't look to find any
romance or adventure In this small,
wiry, aandy-complexloned man.
But here la what hu happened in
the life of James 0. Garrett in th
last two and a half year:
frosnectod for gold In Mexico.
Wu held up by bandits four times.
Fought In Villa's army about two years.
James O. Oarrett save ha doesn't like
soldiering, doesn't bellava In It. Ha says
Villa Is a fine man, a llkeehle man and
that Mexico Is a country of simply un
Nellevable richness, both In mining and
aitrleulture.
Hauls for Mold.
Her is his story as h told it:
"Two other fellows and I. started from
fan Virgo In the spring of 1911 to hunt
for cold In Mzlco. Wa crossed Into old
Mexico at Mealcala and It wasn't lotif
before we knew we wars In a guerrilla
country. Kliat they stole our horses,
then our pack mulee and finally a hand
of rnbhera stripped us of everything, even
our hata and shoes.
"One of my partners died of fever. Wa
two than tried to set to the American
line. W reached Lacuna and there we
decided to Join the Vllle-Carransa army.
There are lots of Americans with that
army. . Lots of them, we ware told,
daren't return to this country. They
rr.ada us promises that they would soon
be victorious and then we were to vet
larte tract of land and be paid tf a day
for all the time wa spent fighting for
Villa. t
"During my time In Mexico I was In
eeventy-taro skirmishes and battles, In
viudlng the bloody battle at Torreon.
They had barbed wire entanglements for
us to buck and the floods made It worse.
There icy other partner was killed and
I was badly wounded In the side."
Oarrett talkad personally with Villa and
saw him often.
"He has features somewhat Ilka a
negro." he said, "and I was told he haa
negro blood. Ho Is a big, fine looking
man, but has a flat nose. He la of a
copper color, lio drabs prettv stiff with
prisoners and niUos in court-martials
himself sometimes. I remember What he
did to members of a band of bandits that
had captured one of Villas men and out
his tongus out and sent him back to
Villa. He ordered every on of them
shot that we raptured. Also when we
captured any of Huerta's officers they
ware always executed.
"Liquor he will not allow. I saw one
' of his own soldiers shot because ha got
drunk.-. When we captured any place
where there waa liquor a guard was
placed around tha booso at once until It
could be destroyed. -
Kat Males and Caetas.
"I see some In this oountry say that the
big Interests are helping Villa. Well, If
they are they ought to buy food for him
and his men. When I left them we were
sating mules and toasted cactus.
"How did t get awayT Wall, when Villa
and Carransa split 1 atayed with Villa's
si my because It was In control of Mexico
up to the United States line. We were at
.Laguna and three carloads of ammuni
tion were expected acroas the line at
Juarea. I was one of the guard detailed
to go up and guard the cars as they came
down.
"That was last April. Wa arrived at
Juarei one evsnlnr and that aame even
ing I Just naturally sneaked across the
bridge onto good old t'noi earn' soil
again.
kteata Hla War.
"I had liO in Villa money and I sold It
to a soldier there for six hits. Thsn
rode the bumpers all the way back to Baa
Diego. I had left my motorcycle there In
atorage. I got It out and rode up to Oak
land. There 1 sold tt and beat' It for
Omaha,"
Oarrett declares that Villa would have
been beaten long ago If It war not tor
the many Americans, both white and
black.' In his armies.
As te Mexico, he says It Is the richest
country he has seen. He had sovsYal
nuggets of sold as big a walnuts that
he had washed out. but the bandits took
these, lie saw grass growing wild as
high as a man's head.
Oarrett resided In Omaha for many
years, coming here about eighteen years
ego and leaving about six years ego. He
and Charlie Van Oeusen. now polka
tectfve, were employed at the Millard ho
tel laundry together one year.
There you bava a leaf from the life-
book of Jamea Q. Garrett, soldier of for
tune, d'Artagnan of the west-end laua
dry engtnear.
Pioneer Day Scene on the Plains
... ''v''tV" - . i
...... . - . ?,,-t .. ., j . ..
4 3
WOODMEN OF WORLD BLAST HAV01IS. Ktm
TO SPEND DAY HERE;:.;j0rr ZM
Delrgtttei to Biennial Meeting at St. j
Paul to Stop Off to Visit Na
tional Headquarters.
PLAN DAY OF ENTERTAINMENT
The leading Woodmen of the World
mendona.
POLICE SEARCHING FOR CLUES
WASHINGTON. July -Investigation
of tho explosion Friday night which
wrecked the senate reception room of
the national eapltot waa Interrupted to
night by the confession in New York of
will spend Monday. July 12, Jn Omaha, i rrank ,IoIt the man who shot J. P. Mor-
the headquarters of the great order with
! nearly I.on.OO) members.
I They will atop here cn rout to tha
lilennlal meeting of the order In Ht. Paul,
Minn., beginning July 13.
One repreeentatlva Is sent to this mtet-
gaa at his home, in Glen Cove, L. I., this
morning, that he also had been responrl
bls for the Washington crime.
Karly in the day Waahlngton news
papers received a letter signed "R.
Pesrce" in which the writer stated that
In for earl, l.cuo members. There are 1S1 j h' had lnnd the capltol explosion aa
delegates this year. In addition the Wood
men Clrcie convenes st the same time
with sixty delegates.
All thee will he In nmihi An Ji.1v 11
together with the wives and children of ; wre'1 tne room, the police were
,., th i eearehlng for clues. They could find no
the exclamation point to my appeal for
peace"
While experts were at work satisfying
themnelves that an infernal machine had
The Prairie Ranger, Bill Cody (Pu
fain Rill), guiding on the OM Overland
Trail as wagon roaster when the Panama
canal was ss yet a Balboa dream now
cemlne to Omaha lr hla own palace ear.
North Platte gave tha "ells-FlotA circus
end Hiiffslo Bia s Wild West an ovation
Tuesday thst warmed tha cockles of the
eld scout's heart and spurred to utmost
effort tha clever performers of the show.
Tha parade was pronounced the most
attractive, as well as tha largest, ever
veen in this, the home of Buffalo Rill
tn tha heyday of his life. The attendance
at the afternoon performance was greater
than the aeatlng rapacity of the big ten,
and hundreda of those at the first per
formance were ssaln present at night.
Old frlenda of Colonel Cody drove fifty
and seventy-five miles In their autos to
again grasp the hand of him who helped
blase the trail for the development of
western Nebraska, now a stock growing
and agricultural empire within Itself.
At the evening performance, Colonel
Cody had as hi guests a hundred of his
old North Platte friends, among them six
members of the .great Indian fighting
machine, the rtfth cavalry, with which
Colonel Cody was associated aa scout.
A program of entertainment has been
and aa the colonel entered the arena these arranged. They will be met at the sta
men atood with uncovered heads, and as ton by m reception committee and dl
he viewed them the voice of the old a. out rwcte4 to lh, not, aBd Woodman of
trembled with emotion, as he spoke feel- (ne World building. Every employe of
Ingly of his life In North Platte, and the t18 headquarters will be a member of the
gratrtude he felt toward these old-ttmrra ; ceptio,, coramtto
for that band of friendship atronger than debtee wUI be brought to tho
steel and as sndurlng as tho granite rock. ' ,, t.k. lhrm,.h i. jr..,,. ,
tie oart men ts will be In their sevsral of-
Punrtay Colonel Cody, was1 the guest of
honor at a dinner party at tha Temple ,CM t(J m-et legates explain the
miunni, ine winir guveta ueina a uireen
of his old-time friends. Sunday evening
an Informal smoker In his honor waa
workings of tha big machinery.
At 11:30 luncheon will be served at the
Commercial club.
Mora than 100 automobiles have been
provided by dtlsens in ahlch the dele-
great social ,hlr ?mV? "m Ukr PoslUvsly refuss to sell to It." Holt said
over the city In the afternoon.
Visit KIbst Ak.gar-Ben.
The delegates will be received at the
given at Elks Home, TOO attending. The;
colonel was also given an auto ride out
to the P coots' Rest ranch, which In years
pent was ths scene of
sctivlty, with the colonel os the enter
taining host.
The Pells-Ploto show will be the talk
of the town for days to eome. not be-. court of King Ak-Sar-Ben In the evsnlng
csuee It brought to North Piatt the larg- "nd undergo tho mystlo rites. Meantime
est crowd of visitors the city has ever tho wives and children will be entertained
known, but because the show Is one of 'at the Brsndels theater seeing the plsy
genuine merit, and the management Is ; by the stock company there,
courteous. North Plstte cltlsens have no ! Two special trains on tho Northwestern
hesitancy In recommending the show to ' rullroad will carry them to St Fenl, leav
the world at large as one that does ss it in here as soon as possible .Monday
advertlsea and gives full value and then . night and arriving there about :89, as
sne for the admission charged. The , the opening session of the convention la
trace of tho mysterious "R. Pearce," but
tonight they sought to trace the move
ments of Holt, who confessed that he
came to Washington yesterday noon and
waited last night at the Union station
untU he heard tho bomb explode,
oapileloxt Already Araaaed.
Hours before Holt's confeaalon, how
ever, suspicion was aroused her that the
assailant of Morgan and the man who
sought to wreck the capltol were identi
cal. Holt had given utterance In New
Tork following his arrest to statements
strikingly similar to expressions In the
"Pearce" letter.
"If Germany should bo able to buy
munitions nere, we would, of course.
snd mas kept In the Zlon Lutheran
church of that place until June, ITT,
when It was returned to Philadelphia. it
sibeo,uent Journeys were:
tSiTo the World s Industrial and Cot-
Don't fall to answer every question,
however, foolish.
Don't fall to at once read the history of
the bell so that, you csn answer questions
accurately.
The first, time the beli left Philadelphia wn expoaltlon. New Orleans.
wss under different circumstances from
those which caused the later pilgrimages
from the "Cradle of Liberty." That was
when the British army occupied the city
of Philadelphia in 17T7-177S end George
Washington with his Continental army
spent tho winter at Valley Forge. As the
British approached the city In September.
It was hurriedly taken to Allentown, Pa..
iBTj Wor'.d's Columbian exposition, Chl-
lnternationitl
and
csgo.
18!-Cotton states
exporltlnn, Atlanta.
1902 Charleston exposition.
li)S-Pattle of Bunker Hill celebration,
Bcston.
1904 Louisiana Purchase expoeitlon, Pt
Louis.
rPLAZA HOTEL-
NEW YORIv
FIFTH AVENUB and FIFTY NINTH ST.
The coolest hotel in New York. Overlooking Central
Park. Within easy distance of all theatres and shops.
Your address known the world over while you stop
at The Plaza.
OUTDOOR TERRACE AND SUMMER GARDEN
Special Dancing Featurea
SiaU Rooms with Bath, $3.50 ap Donble Rooms with Bath, $5.00 up
Te rmnt eneas er re eerars further inform at to
sddreai PKt 8TBRMY, M.n.gini Director
North Platte Tribune.
after his arrest,
"We would of couree not sell to the
Germans- If theg could buy here," Is a
statement In the "Pearce" letter."
Other portions of Holt's Interview and
the Washing-ton writer's letter also were
similar, and officials here regarded this
as more than a coincidence. An Investi
gation to establish a possible connection
bet wen the two Crimea was started.
Ifavoe Terrific.
The havoc wrought by tho bomb waa
terrific. In tho reception room telephone
MAXWELL TOJPT RACING
Eay. Earronn Announces .that the
Omaha Clastio Will Be Lait In
Which Cars Are Entered.
HAS GROUCH ON THE A. A. A.
FRENCH GENERAL AT
DARDANELLES WOUNDED
PARIS, July 4.-OeneraI H. J. V.
Oouraud, commander of the French c-
peditlonary force at tha tardanellea, has
Imperatively set for : a. m, on Tueeday. ! booths lined the wall near the window
The law committee meets In St. Paul where the bomb was placed behind a
next Tuesday. Sovereign Commander W. telephone switch board. Tho frame work
A. Ft aser has gons to attend that meet- 1 around this window waa of Iron and was
Ing, but will return to Omaha to be bore ahattered by the concussion. The tele
for the entertainment of the party on ' Phone booths were blown Into splinters
Monday of next week. gathered up by the Investigators.
am, Reeeptlos, Committee. Directly In front of the switch board.
The following have been named as "' h'ch d be found ave
been wounded and is returning to France. bre of the cltLons' reception com- ; "r".
COURT HOLDS COLUMBUS
BIDS WERE COMPETITIVE
OOLVMRVS. Neb,, July ,-48perlal
Ielesram. In the district court this
morning. Judge Thomas and Judge But
ton rendered a deiinn m the case of
William Wurdcmsn agalttat the city
ount il aod Wllilam Itoortbln. to annul
th contract between the city and Hoorl
rm for furnishing material and 'aylng
MttuiMthlc paving. The oourt decided In
favor of the defendants, the Injunction
tiling dniad, Ths decision was a com
P'ete victory lor tb city. Tbe testl
i.Tony. must of whicn was technical
showed that there was no collusion be
rneen the MiHer snd the patentees and
that there wers competitive bids.
Prises TalWe at Kress.
K1U-SJU.NT, Neb.. July t Special. -
H. C. Whler was ra-clected president of
lite C'lvio Mxlktioa at the first annual
banquet at the CoiumenjlaJ club rooms
J'ri-Ujr evening. A. L. Snow was chosen
U prcaldent, and Ponald Hanson secre
tiry and tresnurer. John N. Irydn of
Kuril, y oiado tbe principal address of
ine evening, talking on the Subject, 'The
Moiul I'oise nt a Community."
SrOCX CITY. la.. July 4.-(8oeclal.)-
According to announcement here today.
prior to the Bloux City sweepstakes, tha
opening event over Omaha's new speed
way will mark the retirement from rac
ing of the Maxwell Motor company's
team, comprising the ears of nicken-
baeher, Orr and Billy Carlson.
The announcement waa authorised by
Chief Engineer Ray Harroun. Notice to
this effect was also handed to each mem-
bar or the team.
Following the Omaha event, the mem
bers of the Maxwstl team will scatter to
accept other work. The stellar nature
of the entire aggregation will afford an
unusual chance for other organisations
to secure highly capable additions.
Attitude ( Cemeat Board.
The withdrawal 4f the Maxwell team
from racing le caused by a number of
recant actions of ths contest board of
the' American Automobile . association,
which, Mr Ilarroun declares, has as
sumed an attitude of positive encourage
ment toward American manufacturers
and entrants.
After mentioning sevsral of the recent
Instances In which this tsndency had
been ehown, Mr. Harroun declared thit
until the contest board should cease al
lowing Its policies to be dictated by per
ocs having no vital Interest tn the sport
the Maxwell cars would remain out of
competition.
Active I.aet Two Tea re.
The Maxwell company hsa been active
In racing ever slnos the UU event at
Indianapolis, where the cars of Ilarroun'e
dsslsit registered the greatest speed of
any American entrants. Durlna the win
ter campaign en the Paolflc coast, ths
team then comprised of Otdfield. TUok
anbacher and Carlson-led the field In
victories and prise money won. At Chi
cago fUckenbaoher'e Maxwell waa tha
first American ear home, traveling tho
tot miles In time faster thaw the prior
world's record, set at Brook land a, Eng
land. In addition. Maxwell care have
won more dirt track races during tho last
year than have fallen to the lot of any
rival brand.
Shwrtace far See
Aside from the fact that the Maxwell
company haa ben the only large quan
tity manufacturer to support a racing
team recently, its withdrawal emphasli
the tncroaaing ahorUge of racing carl
available for apeed events. All the speed
ways have suffered from this condition
during the last year. This summer the
eonditlon has been acute to an even
greater degree. Speedway projects were
announced for seven more American
cities during the last month. In each
rase promoters agree that their greatest
difficulty promises to be the securing of
adequately representative fields of cars
Nswa Kotea ot Colaaabaa.
COLUMBUS. Neb,. July i. -(Special )
Bids, for the erection of a new Methodist
psraonage have been advertised. Ths new
home for the pastor will be an eight-
room modern house and will be built on
the present site of the old residence. I
The -church committee has raised about I
COue, and It Is contended that the bat-!
ance '111 be forthcoming la a short time.
June waa la reality the month of brides
In Platte county. Tho marriage records j
of County Judge Ratterman show that
twenty-eight couples registered there on j
their way to Hymen's altar. More 11
ornses were Issued in tha month Just
closed than In any other June In recent
years.
Although hall, high winds and the un
usual amount ot rainfall aevo damaged
I tha crops to some s stent. Platte county
j farmers are nevertheless going to receive
I oae of tho beet harvests this year In hts
', tory, according to the reports of farmers
who are tn a position to know.
Le M. Goodrich and Myrtle Miller, both
of Columbus, wwre married this afternoon
by County Judge Ratterman.
This notice Is Klvon in the French state mlltee:
tnent Issued tonight, which says the gen-1 V"'"" P,r,,1'e
....... L I J H. Wi'larrt
eral received his injuries by an explosion ; v,.or Caldwell
of a shnU which fsll near an ambulance! Wurd Burgess
I M. J. l etei s
I Nelson l pnlke
and la not dangerously wounded.
NEW POSTMASTERS FOR
NEBRASKA AND IOWA
H. A. Iloldreue
Frank B. Jonnson
A. 1.. Reed
AV. If. McCord
tJurdon W. Wattles
O. M. Hitchcock
K. II. Davis
Fred Clerks
Harry t larke
T. C. Byrne
Joeeph Hayden
A. I. Mohler
Frank Wallers
O. W. Megeath
James Ludlow
Frsnk Hamilton
tteorge H. Harries
Victor ltosewater
John L Webster
WASHINGTON, July 4. (Bpeclal Tele-
fram.) Postmasters appointed: Iowa
a.rney. Polk county, John J. Flannery.
Mce John t. Owan: Danville Iea Moinea
countv, Mrs. Oretrhen A. We goner, vice
O. W. Hlxsnn; Dickens, Cluv county,
Mrs. Grace F. Newton, vloe Charles K.
Newton; Miles. Jackson county. Miss
Florence O. Cook, vice A. Von Oven;
Newhartford. Butler county, Mra. Oulnnle
Kprague. vice C. SpragMe; Owaaa. Hardin
county, Frank H. Downa vloe JoTh
Fuller; Rodman, Palo Alto county, Mrs.
Hetties lxu Floan, vice William V. P'nen;
Rowan. Wright county, Clarence U Will
iams, vlro R. R. Duffy.
Bouth Dakota Farmlndale, Pennington
county, Frma M. Hammerqutet, vice l
K. Trotitman. removed.
A poatoffioe has been established st
Wendover. Platte county, Wyoming, with
Mr. ir Hxntt aa noetmaarer.
I'ostmssters abnolnten: iseiraKa-
Hammond. Roek connty. Bernhardt
Miller; Morao IMuff. Baunders counly,
EtII R. Hanberr. .
OWS Siervilie. Aianiei.ee txiuniy,
Oabriel Pedereon; Weatslde, Crnwford
county. Chrlatlan R. Krarht: Athelatan.
Taylor county. Iaaar N. Booker; Atkins,
Kenton county, w II am K- Mtirin-ii
Avon. Polk county, Alfred H. Keenay;
Rentley. Pottawattamie county. Henrr J.
Hansen: Hla KncK. hcoii county. Mrs.
Clara K. Keller: Blue Dress. B.ott
admired by capltol visitors for yearm It
waa shattered Into thousands of pieces
and souventer hunters seeking these
frajtmenta had to be restrained by ths
police while the Inquiry into the explosion
progressed.
After the game you will be fa
tigued and tired out. It is then
that you will especially
VVlUhV S VViU MU w V 4aV4 dS klf. UATrAl oft
a beer of quality. Save coupons and get
premiums.
LUXUS MERCANTILE CO.. Distributors
non BovoLAa isaa An bats
Oavas nxra- Mxnsa.
Burge, 70 Years Old,
Is Killed by Train!
PIU3KR, Neb., July . TSpecUI.)
William Burge, 70 years old. a retired
farmer, was killed hero at 7 o'clock to-
LIBERTY BELL ON
THE ROAD TODAY
i
Conttnud from P&c OnO
Why You Should Buy
Omaha Real Estate
schools without expense. In short the
city council has placed a strict ban upon
commercialism In connection with the
trip.
The train will arrive In Ean Francisco
;r nasty aiiuv . juij io, ana. Dsiurasy,
nUiht -when he was run over by a North- July 17, will be Liberty Bell day at the
western paosenger train. expoeitlon. Early In the morning the
The dead man leaves a wife who Is relic will be conveyed to its place In the
absent from town on a visit and several Pennsylvania building on the exposition
children. The family haa been well grounds where exercises will be held,
known here for many years. j Tho bell wtll leave San Franclsoo In
Mr. Burge hsd 'returned by trsln from November and will return by the south
a trip to' Stanton and was walking on ' ern route, through Los Angeles, 8aa
the railroad track to his home at the ; Diego, Arlsona and Texas. The details
edge of the town when he was struck.
Death occurred Immediately.
FORMER 0MAHAN GIVEN
CARNEGIE FOUNDATION PLACE
FRKMONT, Neb., July 1 (flpeclai.
Otis T. Cartwrlght, brother of Mrs. O. H.
county. Rudolt-h H. l'lett : Boxholm,
Hnatin enuntv krnuat R. Anderson: Buck
eye, riernn enimi , umr' n. rmi-y, .. , ,. rvtnaha
. . v ci . .. .u..i.. i. u Mohler of Fremont, a former umana rea-
" " ' ' l'.l.. . . . - l.lrt , i, i . . .
land: tlaytcn. Clayton county, William, Ident, has been appointea cnier or me oe-' f w .... v.. vu u.ie
of the return trip have not yet beeen com
pleted, but It to virtually certain that the
special train will go through St Louis,
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
A'fter each 'return of the bell there has
been a movement started to prevent the
precious metal from leaving the city
again. The crack In it has been slowly
extending and there haa been tear that
In Its Journey tho bell might spilt In two.
And Buy It
NOW!
Right now the Real Estate dealers of
Omaha are offering some very choice lots
within 35 minutes ride from the heart of
.the city.
K. Peaoom: Femald. fltory county. John
V. Frv: (teneva, Franklin county, Alhert
P. Gillette; Hamlin, Auduhon county,
Knud 1. Petareon: Hanaell, Franklin
county. Leslie W. Campell; TlonevllW,
Clarke county. Iolomon f. PhaffastHll;
long Grove Heott county, Jamea H. Mir-
riot i ; Mtfldietown tes Moines county,
Claude W. Brown: Oak dale, Johnson
county, Cerl W. Trott; OUIe Keokuk
county. Oeorge McKlnny: Randolpli, Fre
mont county. Alva V. OlUette; Ravmond.
Plsckhawk county, Matthew Berend;
Rintrd, Calhoian county, Edwin t Craw
ford; Runnelle. Polk county. Cyrus n.
Osboms; Bt. Donatua, Jackson county,
Jaoob L. Helniicyt Btlma, Van Iluren
oounty, Mrs. Mary J. Ktump; 8nrague
vllle, Jackson county, Krnest Pankow;
TeedesTove, Clinton county. Herman
Petersen; wedena, Fayette county, Ar
thur O. Horrtllng. ,
H. W, Lamb of Rawlins. Wye., has been
appointed a mechanical engineer In con
nection with the valuea of railroads by
the Interstate Commerce commission.
purtirent of International law of the
Carnegie Foundation, according to a let
ter received by Mrs. Mohler. Mr. Cart
wright was formerly stationed at Ornaha
In the War department servloe.
3eve Basinets Block at Las City.
LOt'P C1TT. Neb., July 4,- Special.)-.,
very large frame hardware building, on
of early day construction. Is being set out
on Main street, and a new brick building,
ii by 100 feet, with full basement will be
built in Its place. The work ot excavation
wtll commence next week and tho new
building Is to bo completed In ninety
days. It Is to have a metal front with
white enameled brick. It Is being built
by the owner of the property, Mrs. John
Palms.
trip was bitter, but city councils voted
that It belonged to the American people
and that opportunities to view It should
be given, wherever possible.
Sending the bell to tha western ooast
will cost the city of Philadelphia I7S.90O.
The escorting committee of twenty-eia
eouncllraen will pay their own expenaee.
The four policemen who will constantly
guard the bell were specially picked for
their fitness. Each la more than ala
feet In height The head ot the polios
department In designating the four men
called them to tho front and Impressed
upon them the following don'ta.
Don't taste any intoxicating- liquor
while away from Philadelphia.
Pon t lose your temper at any time.
Don't fall to uphold the reputation of
Philadelphia policeman for courtesy.
lusfl
! 11
3Sat
tat.'. t
OTaTPnrg'ii n 'UiJisJ"?.
m
olds the Lead
For over seventeen years Grape-Nuts, the pioneer health cereal, has had no
equal, either in flavour or nutrition.
Thousands of families use it regularly because , .
HTROXQ WORDS
From a Doctor with 40 Years' Bsperteaee
suvrnl tf Kyhralaa Milk re .
eTl.LLA, Neb.. Ju:y 4. (a'lw ial r-J. .
t ain. Jr., rt e preekleni of ths Mtats bank
vt Oiiwha conducted ths Masonic serv
ii s this afternoon at tne burial cf JOh-
. miru vltliee la PralrW 1'nion coetry.
Kit: i.i.vast of bttli. tu ier It sa (tucl.t'l
tn ftinra.l 1. at the Chiislian
r.jr L The illUrrr rei tuetnbers
,r (i lj Fellow arti Slaeonic trs'.crul
u Jte. H'lt-iee s Si yvars oil
I mi ared la statway.
FREMoNT, Neb.. July t-f iaxialr
Henry Uudd la in a local hospital la seri
ous condition, suffering from Internal in
Jiuies. and Orvea Flsecher, a farmer re
siding east of Fremont, la also laid up
with severe hurts as the result of a run
awsy sieturday noon.
Has qualities which make
it the ideal food ,
Delicious Flavour,
Rich Nourishment
Quick Preparation
and withal, easily digested.
Crape-Nuts and cream, in place of heavy, in
digestible food, helpsl to make one cooler and
more comfortable on hot days; and builds body
and brain in a way that gives tost and energy.
"In mr et years' experience as a
teavcher and practitioner along hygienic
lines," says a Calif, physician. "I have
never found a food to compare with
l. rape-Nuts for the benefit of ths gen
eral health of all classes of people.
"1 have reoonunended Grape-Nuts for
a number of years to patients with ths
rreateet success and every year's ex
perience makes me more enthusiastic
regarding Its use.
"I make It a rule to always recommend
Grape-Nuts when giving my patients In
structions aa to dlst for I know O rape
Nuts caa be digested by anyone.
"As for myself, when engaged In much
mental work my diet twice a day con
sists ot Grape-Nuts and rich cream. I
find tt just the thing to build up and
keep the brain In good working order.
"In addition. Orape-Nuts always keeps
tbe dlgestlv organs In a perfect healthy
tone." Name given by Postum Co., Bat
tle Creek. Mich.
estrone endorsements like the above
from physicians all over tho country
heva stamped Ornpe-Nu the moat
seleotifie food In the world.
Apartments, f ata, bouses and cottages
ca be r en wed quickly and cheaply by a
"Fur Kent " ,
"There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts
Do you realize that it will only be a
short time before you will be willing to pay.
twice as much as they tare asking now?
According to statistics Omaha is one of the
most progressive and best situated cities
in the world today.
Here is an opportunity requiring only
a small cash payment within the reach of
everybody and bound to double in value in
a short time.
Don't wait until next year, but do it
now and don't forget
ft
n
V
fSSSSSSSSSkSBSUtt
Omaha Real Estate Is a
Gilt Edge Investment
- y .evv. f
i ' A fm a at i V t7i e 4 h r J -J 1 171 iT.,
J I' V
XL
Sold by Qrocert evervwhw-w
e
IC0 efficiency t&ar
what yea ward isken you
place en order for engraved
ylateu W put snap in
ear ire Jt, we have evori
men that we can rely upon,
AMISEMK.MT9.
Celebrate Today
IBQ6
PARK
POPULAR
Opes Afteraooa and Xvealas.
e Cas tare.
SAJTCUrCr TO
x.Aacrsra oacamrai
eiaotntL. rcwanr ixcids
a01.I.al ftvIWK. WOgDaaUilO
OIAAIT COAJTEat flMJLlO
Xae4 Tree
riuaio anoxmu maaoi
rreek Ais Maviee livery
Svealmf fTee,
DASEDALL
Omaha vs. St. Joseph
ROl'RKE PARK
JULY 3, 3, 4, 4 5
fJ"o staa,, J:y , l.t saUsd I r. M.
I Gaats Jiuy 8. gam eai::a ic:J9 A. W
7