THE OMAHA SUNDAY r.EE: MAY 2ft. 191fi.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Iilalio I.ttinilM.
SEVERAL HUNDRED
FAMILIES HAVE MOVED TO
IDAHO WITHIN THE PAST DAYS.
Thera are mnnv pri'flt opportunities to
buy rich, fertile land at reasonable
price, lt nie acini you a crop re
pert allowing whnt returns some farm
ers received laat year It'a an "eya
opcncr '-jfoo can do aa well.
R. A. SMITH.
COIXlNIZATION & INDUSTRIAL
AGENT.
VNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
ROOM Ml, UNION PACIFIC HEAD
QUARTERS, OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
lunn I.Hiiri.
EXTI1A 240-ai-r ' I'utlawattanila rouiiTy
farm nuar I'eraia, ' vury fine, $160, fur
Omaha t-loar lucom.
il. A. AHtlc'l'T, Atlorney-at-law, Omaha,
MllllieaOttt f.Hllfl.
UO.'JUO ACMES Ituaia ami tit. l.uula couil
llt'U laud In trai a of 40 lines and up
wards; near MlMilhK, 12.tKJ, and Chta
holm, S.Ouu people; fino aclinola, churchi,
market, ruad and transportation ad
vantage; clay aoll. level, eaaily cleared;
mat deatrable land In Ihli section!
low prices, eaav terini. Coma or writ
for map and (older. Guaranty Farm
Iand Co.. 440 T,vrnm Hide., Pnhith,
40, SO OR 110 ACRtH good, heavr anil,
wall-attld part of Todd county, Minn. I
Iood roaaa, acnooia ana cnurcnua; pricv,
16 to SHU pr acr; term. 11 par aura
cah, balance II per acre a year; M00
acma to alot from; agent wanted; will
make low railroad rat to Inapwit.
kk'HWAB HHOM.,
1021 Plymouth lllila.. MliinpoH, Minn
MINNESOTA, St. Loula county cholo
at dairy-truck larida. Our property,
direct. IOW pricea. Kay terma. Arnold,
Commlloner, Iron Kan a Railway, 668
Wolvln bid.. Dultith, Minn.
Mtaannrl Ini1a.
OWNERS OF
HUCCKhHFUU
HIGHLY I'ROUUCTIVB
1,000-ACKIi OltniAHl) AND FARM
WI1.I. BKLIj
20-ACRE FARM FOR ONLY
$300
ON TERMS OP
$10.00 CASH AND 16.C0 MONTHLY,
WITHOUT INTERKBT OR TAXES.
I am having plriliU aucceaa with
my l.uoo-uoiu orviiard and tarm u
auutliuuat Alixaouil, Have 100 I"
peaches, 12U In apples. I" rapa. In
atiawberrlta, 4 la plucktieirlia and riiap
bcrriea, and Iju In vi-aelaulua. arums
unii Kraaaca. 1'iie balance will be
planted to k re pea and fruit trtta next
aprlng. The puai hea l.uvu Wen iun
.i,.i. ........ tii.i fu-iti. bt-rilea ana
giapea JjoO, tomatoes Slutf tl Pr lo
at the caimliiK factory), etc. Apple
juat vomitiK into ocarina.
I have a large amount of land sur
.........ii.... i j.-.,i.. ..ri'lini-il and
IUU1IMIHB III ,w-..w . ,
farm, much moio tlmn 1 will ever be
able to get under cultivation uirai.,
I ...III "ll 1,. i., 'ULu,.... inu la l liuu.
cm totiria of $10.00 caali and $aU0
monthly, without intereHt or taxes.
l rtll.MO t I 1 .... .V " ' '
tor limited number of ierona I
hava an arrangement ws"i
cah obtain a (arm tract free.
a .1 i....un..n i- lii umilheHat MlRftOUrl.
midway between the Oaarks and the
lowlands, elevation aouvs --n,
annul wiw mwv., -
licfore offering any of my land for
Rule i went to the authorltlea of tlia
aeven nearby atuien navmg mo -called
"liluo Sky" lawa and aaked
....... ...i th firlntril matter I
. 1 1 . ill i . 'i." ...w r -
i in ..I thnli .vnerl
IIHU (I! - I ICt I ..U Will w ' I
land men to liiapect my orchard, farm
and lanu ouereu. Alter uunia un.
ulao InveatlKiUliiK my financial reapon-
it.ni,., -...l .l.iiultitiMM rurnra. theV
:iuickly granted permiaalon to acll my
lano in inuii buiim.
A few acre here, properly looked
...hi i.in,r a ariliinlii income.
HUVh Will wi'i'B jw ' ,7 . '
beatde providing the beat of everything
for your own uae. $10 to $i0 clear
profit per acre can b made. Fruit,
t 1.... hlnu arulni unit ffrH.flNe
1 lura, Vi;wm.iiwn. pi.."- .- w- t
will produce thtae reaullg. A single
cow cun be maae to pay ii cn-ni i..n.i.
every month. $100 will build you i
coay, comfortable home in our ml d
cllmato that will aeem like a little
palace compared Willi tne oruinai,
i.ujHbiI iirii k. hound city flat.
vviiii a fn cliickena. tins and a
cow, fruits, berriea, vegetable and a
ii. .li . ...ln... tn mturt Ullh. VOUf
lllllti iiii'mi"i tv . w
health, wealth and happlneae come into
your own hands. You are boaa of all,
with room to grow, and no one la big
enough to come in ana give yuu uii.
We have good achoola, churches, rural
free delivery ana muiuai mini "
phone lints and good town.
" truii'li". natt. WAV KARH
to purchasers; 90 days' time to visit
land and make your aelectlon; money
. . ... a ...,i - it rilanntlfiflfla:
uacn niivi vim -
payments stop in case of death; money
loaned for improvements; iioiitci uui
lmmeniaie poaaesnion.
rt.n ipurj l. l li'. l,'. RnOTC TODAY.
1 have made about 60 kodak views In
and around the big orcnara ana larni
and on the land I am offering and
L I . 4knn. mil I infill In A llll-
naVO IIBU iiivui tti-.yiiv- .
page pamphlet, in which also I have
placed all me iniunimuuu w w mj
talned rcitardlng the topography soli,
.i -BlMfoll him Ihhl nfmA.
Clllliaii, wni.1.
. .,..11.. ..niliuili mtA hunt SVArV.
proillici-iviiy, imwmvi ...v .""- J'. '
thing you want to know: also w) letters
from men In ommia ana nearuy umm
who have gone down to look and who
have nought. I ll gladly send you a
coDy If yn will call, write or iciepnone,
WILLIS 11. Mli-NOER
42.'i Paxtiui Hlock. Omaha. Neb.
"JTeAP KAHMS Any size, eaay Iwrai, In
" th beautiful 0nrk of Dent county. Mo.
W S Frank, SOI Novllla Hloo. Omaha.
Montana
i.n nda.
HOME rcul bnriinln'ln Montana land; at
pricea b Minn m vnnit. i ii -i-
aa crop. rtprn i.ami cwrumy t-oiu
pany, Himn Full". H. .
rhrnUn l.nnila.
I5J(J MOVEMENT
Into Wealern Nebraska during the
paul three itionina, i.t"-aun rti-iiiiiMti
that make for ucifna In diversified
faimltiK. dallying, iitemi' raiKiiiH, en-,
i. ihera-Jhn land Isn't hiKh prleeil
ithtr. It m tell "" hut It, Write
for accurate itifoiututmn iuui.
R. A. BMITH,
COLONIZATION l.NDlTTniAIj
Aiii: NT.
1'NPiN PAflHO PTSTEM.
Kihi.M -.7 UNION rACIKIi" IIKAP
V; ARTKItS, tiMAHA. NiaillA.KA.
lU'iijt.af "tiain b f K'ba t
lo lli.lutr, ... f"U, iii ...-iii
4M.u'i . tn rin.r hii.li li"!'
.lit f!il (-lui---. I dium "
Uii.l to all I'MI It r -l.lr- J
l ,.. Itltltldk. kit ll' l'l.'il-il V'il..l-I
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V :nnk t iliii i.'it fi.,m e i. il.
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FARM AND RANCH LANDS
tireiitm Laud.
KOlt 8AI.B ltll) acre timber land with 10,-
000,000 ft. of timber; 40 aeri In eeitar. rel
In pin and fir. Hvn nillon from Anti
hunt, Ore. Price, It. M0. Will eonaliler
tl.SdO In trad, or $1,000 ruah, buluiue
eaay term. fc. U. Lnner, 4410 Jacklon
Nt., Omaha.
I teli liunil.
r)R SAI.B KKAl, KSTATH Keaily-niH.le
fnrnia In the fiimouii wheat-proiiurin
1'ark Valley, Utah. In crop; yield hiir
vent thl yuar; om with cottaar; $23 liO
to $32 arr. Unimproved vlraln land
to 115 arr. Abundance water by piimii
ln. Our free booklet tell all. Writ
for It. 'Ooiitliienial Land Company, gait
I.ako city, via h,
Ineonalil Lm uili.
BACK TO THE FARM
Wlacnnaln la th pluce. Do you want
a rent home, on thai will aupport you,
not Junt a place to live -unii on pay
ment thHt you cun tiikn care of euny
.1ut a few cow Knd the rent ta enny.
WIseoiiHln, the mute of all dairy atiile,
the real home of bin' red clover 'ami ul
falfa, th two inMk producer. How tn
niuko your vocation a buln prupoal
t Inn. Cum with ua on our next ex
euralon, June th. and will aur
you aa good a tuna aa any plao you
ran ko.
You can look th rointtry ever and If
you a plao you would Ilk to mall
your happy borne, make tho mall pay
ment required and you can atart In on
a real place to live and w run count
you our friend ever after. If you can't
aa ua during th day call Uouala 1 1HH
and w will take car of you. Call for
lltaratur and map.
DAKKR WILLOTSON,
Koom I, Hunhman Hlk.
Over Fry Mhos Hlore Omaha, Neb,
.Miocctliincoua.
A fth! YtiU "uul'ffti i'O HUT LA N U ?
If ao, get a copy or our Journal first
It haa lands, city property and stock!
of gooda advertlaed from nearly evai f
state. So that you can find Just what
you wish In Ha column. Katabllehatt
1 years, reaching 7H,u0u readers. Send
26c for one year' ubcripuou or $1 for
iV A KM AN U REAL ESTATE JOURNAL
TIUKK. IOWA.
FARMS, acreau and city "property for
ale and exenango. v.. n. vuio ...
Iirande Theater bldg. Ioug. J916.
FARM LAND WANTED
WANTKD-Oond'faYmrio or W acre, near
Omaha, In NoiiranKa or iima.
IV V MVU'I'H CO.
City Nat. Hank Hldg
WAl?TEiJ fohrfnim owner of good
farm for Bale; aena aeecripuon
nrle.. It. O. Ltet. Mllineapulla. Minn.
WlLL'aell or" trad your farm anywhere.
linker "j niniaon, room , i
Omuha. Neli. I'lione Uoualaa IIHH.
WANTKlJ Fai maT have 4. ma) buyers; de-
acrlbe vour unsoia properiy. o- -miners'
Kxclmnc-t-. licnvcr, folo.' ,
WANTKP-Tc hear from owner of farm
or unimproved lann ior ai. v..
llowley, imiiiwin, ,
HAVli cuaii buyna for two or thru medium
aUed farm in J weai. iowa r e.
hranka Thoma Campbell, Kllli Hid.
CkUAKNOLK Is near iilmwood Park.
FARM LAND FOR RENT
ALFALFA AND PLOW LANU FOR HEST
ti... i.atin ani latvanwiT n Bin., un
improved, about 16 aerea alfalfa, rent $125
for aoaon, and 10 acrea plow lund, $4 per
acre.
OKOROR AND COMPANY,
02 City Nat. Bank Hldg.
Phone Doua. 7F.6.
( ROOMS, hot water "heat, $40.
O'Keefe Real Estate Co.,
1016 Omaha Not. Hk. BldK. Doug. J71B
CEDAItNOLE wiif'butid up qukkiy.
HORSES-LIVESTOCK-VEHICLES
'A COMMA.NDt.NH view," ''edarnoln
for gale.
uiv tr.ta ton. A W ."Wagner, ktl N". 16."
reniaraaoiw uii.ib- ...
Ada can be traced to only on aouree
good reult at lens cot than any other
lliriuhu tiMiier. I
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
BILKO CHIC FOOD
. J . a . a Ilnaf In th mar.
maue in hu,w BIB..... " - ... -ket.
If your dealer does not hand) It
go to A. W. WAONER. 801 N. loth St.
nitllirlll. 11ll9
PIGEONS pay far better than chickens;
always penned up; little space needed to
tart; free book explains all. Majestic
bquab CO., l-iepi. i, Jiuci, in.
TTVit CUAMKLEONS
snlpmsntof
th little color ranKlng pt. Max 0ls-
Ulrrl Co . 1A17 I'Hrnam Ht.
Screening $1.26 per X00 lb. 01 N. 16th St.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
USED FORDS
At Very Low Prices
These Cars Are All In Ex
cellent Condition
1911 Ford touring $220
1912 Ford touring $215
1913 Ford touring $22.i
1913 Ford touring $210
1913 Ford touring $2.t0
1914 Ford touring $240
1914 Ford touring $250
1914 Ford touring $20
1915 Ford touring $3J5
1915 Ford roadster $2K5
Ford delivery-- truck -....$250
Ford delivery truck $300
Vflie delivery truck $350
1912 Cadillac, electric starter . .$3'.-'0
And many other ood uned vara at bar
gain prlraa.
W will Irad you a new rotlfi for
your old one.
A enniplel stock; of FORD repair al
vim on hand.
OP KN gCNDAT AND r.VKSlNii4
Industrial Garage
Company
J'lh n llrn. g( Ph..'. ! I1M
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AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
See These Used Cars
AT
C. W. Francis Auto Co.
While you are in town come up to 22 1 6 Farnam and look over our
SPLENDID stock of Used Cars. Many have been newly painted
and all are in perfect condition. We have placed these cars at ridicu
lously low prices this week ONLY, as we need the floor space.
If you are in the market for a good Used Car, now is your op
portunity to buy one.
Read the list below carefully and then come up and see for yourself.
1913 4-Cylinder Studebaker.
1912 4-Cylinder E. M. F. 30.
1913 4-Cylinder Everett.
1914 Studebaker Six, 2 extra Tires,
Starter.
1912 4-Cylinder Overland.
1913 4-Cylinder Overland.
1916 Ford, good as new.
1912 4-Cylinder Paige,
1915 4-Cylinder Maxwell Roadster, 1913 4-Cylinder Crow Elkhart, good
good shape. , condition.
1912 4-Cylinder Maxwell Truck, 191 1 4-Cylinder Cadillac, good con
overhauled, dition.
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
C. W. Francis Auto Co.
2216 Farnam Street
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
LARGEST DEALERS IN USED AUTOMOBILES WEST OF CHICAGO
PEERLESS
Tourln-, (la-cylinder, elegant condition , .$lt0
REGAL
Touring car, brand new, 1111 modal , $850
MAXWELL
Tourlnr, run 1,800 miles, lilt modal .,, ,..$650
HUPMOniLE
Touring, 1916 model, excellent abapa throughout $700
CHEVROLET
Touring, light alx , $450
CARTERCAR
Touring, good ahap $300
HUPMOBILE
Thirty-two, thoroughly overhauled
OVERLAND
Touring, very good condition $350
DETROITER
Touring, run vary 11 1 tie) , , $37 1
CHALMERS
Touring, model Thlrty-elx $350
REO "
Touring, repainted and overhauled $300
MERCER
Four-paaaenger, very fast ., $375
KISSELKAR
Speedster, very clasny $600
BUICK
Roadster, model C-36, 1915, Ilk new $5S0
GRANT
RoadMer, run very little $250
MAXWELL
Touring, good shap $300
AUBURN
Forty, touring, new tires $300
APFERSON
Touring, good ahap U"
CARNATION
Touring, ilk new ti'.i
FORD
Roadster, it'iml thar throughout $J7a
STUDEBAKER
rhansla. very good rondltlon $i:t
STEVENS-DURYEA
Touring. lg-ryl!ndr, evn-pingr , $00
BUICK
Touring, f..ur yllnder ., , $l?1
OAKLAND
fto.1i!"t food nhur .... 4 ........... , , , IK'i
OAKLAND
Touting, lei-trlltv iuipr4 , ,.$tt
THE F ONOMV OF BUVINTi A USFD CAR AT THE AUTO ("I FAR.
IMi Hut'M: HAS HI- V N I'KnVID lU'VONI tj( 'SlO TO HIV-
iikHM)K(H'K 1 1 i oi i ns, in is nn i: it i i vol '. i hi:
I.IVl ! I I nV IKIMMS ONLY A I KAt lKiV OK 1111, M V
llAK'iAIWs I MA I' ALWAYS AWAIT Yol'K l.VM'l.i I ION' HI RK
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
I AUGEST I KALI-IKS IN I MCD .M'TOMOBH KS WF.ST OF
( Ilk AGO
t AH VI. II M'S I R
M VN'AGKKS
:: i ai;n m m.
I UT At. I- NTS
I VI KV I.'
til' I M tVS
Al io CLKAltlNO H()1SK
I. Ill
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I ' -.. '- . 411
"T,J",,lr. .
.,. ..... 4-. .i..Jl I...-.I4M
j ... . i v. at W..t ii-a
Ml I I . I I ! T.I Xl i
I i i ,l r... t'.'. 4'. I - g
. . i II. I'- fi i - Vliltl-ll,
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AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Two 1914 Maxwell cars.
1910 2-Cylinder Buick Truck.
1914 4-Cylinder Detroiter, Self
Starter. 1 909 2-Cylinder, Maxwell Roadster.
1914 Ford Roadster.
1912 4-Cylinder International Touring.
extra Tire.
,
mogv nr-RN'sTris'
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WA,Tri IS'
H Al l I V
oi l S I VI MM,1
I in l 1 1 ... i i . i . . ..
Mft a ll tl i I'ul nl I ml 11
tmt .. ...U . i lwi.g ih'. $ utn
ii-..i it ,i. . 1 14. .I,..!.... e.
i.i.i H 4 ill. It I l l. A. .nl
i . i. i . I a . i . . i . ... ... -
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l- t 444 fan .i , AY
a i ii i n 1. 1. 1 i s tt i mi,
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iih .i.. t... t ..i I , g .I... a-. 4 fr.
i ' I
AUT0MC3ILES FOR SALE
Auto Tire and !nplle.
AUTO TIRF8
RRHIJILT. $2 01 l $5.00.
llinTIRK CfJgll ChK'sfoHt;
Aalil Itt'iiulrtit HI.U lalwltii,
KKftrAtito Kadiaior Repair Survlu and
firiceg riiiht. si B.jih m. l. PM,
$)i00 Toward or magneto w ran t rpilr.
Crdls rppild'd yadnrfiT, tio f, lai'i.
JOE M i'Rpi I V A uto roli'iiring. Til is. iTtft
Zlt,r-"'-! 'I'lil ,,M
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
FuH HALK Tnor mouirnyola, n.wly o
am.lnd, ngln ovr-huld. Ch.ap tor
cah. rhona Ilarnay ;on.
fi a kLk y-da v I uson" ' oToitcytTTET
HarL-nln In used niachlnas. Vlntnr Run.
"T.i Motnrcyda Mnn."'.1"l Leavenworth,
roPR twin motorryole, bargain, $150.
8153 Farnam,
Hani.y 6977.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Edward M. Martin and wire to A. N.
Hoffman, Twnty-lghlh (treet,
aat aid, 70x104 $
Maatlng & Heyrten tn Prank Cox,
northeaat corner Thlry-evnth
avonuo and Urowna, 4HxH4.,,.,. 400
Alfred Hodgetts and will to Agnrs
girancl4 at al., V .ir.et, 100 taet
eaat ond Thlrty-forlh tret.
60.120 300
Mnllma W. Fairfield and husliand to
Carolina I.. I'oiiilion, aoutht
t-orner Fotirtnth avenua and
Hpenier .trnet, 60x27 1 6 (und. 1.
Paul O. Held and wife to J. ub
Held, ar., Poppl.ton avenu, 113
fet aat of 84th .treet. north
Id., 311,144
Carotin I., I'lippleloii, trout to Me
hura Voolwoi(h Knlrfleld, undi
vided one-half of pari el of gniond
on Fourteenth aireet, 164 feet
nurth of Iwh u.t .treet, at aide,
60!l
Augli.t C. 'liidenarliwaaer to J A,
1'iiiialii. .oilthweiil roirier Fiftieth
iiml Wel.ei.ir, 7IHIOH
riillip el. t-.iliiian rihI wife tn An. tin
I, Vu hary. Franklin atreet, 43
feat ...I of Tlilriyflr.t atreet,
ouih lit( 49.134
Henry R dl.erliuli.er and wlf to
Ihe rlarlh'il.itnei Real it
rompanv, Anie vnu. 140 f.t
North ld. 41 4 . .. 1.4110
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maul Tramr. It is irr... no fe.
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Qla Anderson
TV,n Vil.TViMftt liAnnr In tliA tTnlvr-
allU ll'V" a."..-.
Itv of flmnhfl that Ctf hftintT elticted
ilont r, thn f.ntewav club, fell
U Mi.B 01ra Andarson, b junior, at
li annual election 01 mo orKamza-
ion 1-ndny afternoon, ine uateway
lub is tha official booster orgraniza
'on of the college and us urh haa
irect churee of all stutlent activl
ies. The election of Mia Anderson
n th. flr4 tim In thn hiatrirv of the
lrjranizntlon that a co-ed has held
ha position. VaHwt F.rnst, another
unior, wca uea lor mo presitiem-y
n thn first ballot, hut on the second
vota lost out. Othar officers elected
wcra: John Seibert, vice prcHident;
and Aloha Jenkins, secretuty- treas
urer.
FRESH SOLDIERS AT FRONT
New Array Much Greater Than the
Old One Along the British
Linei Taking: Part In War.
MANY BOYS IN THE BANKS
ICorre.nondenr of th A.aoi-lated Pre.)
.British Headquarters, France, May
20. A correspondent who has been
shsont for six months from the Brit
ish front is am. red upon his return at
the increase in numbers of men, Runs
and equipment. The numerous battal
ions oLthe new army which have ar
rived nave engulfed the old regular
army. Not one officer in ten that has
had any military service before the
war.
it now requires a ride of I0Q miles
to compass the British front. Khaki
is thick in the villages of the Soinme
country as well as in those of north
ern Belgium. The British hold the
labyrinth, as well as Ypres and Loos.
In the course of the taking over of a
long section of the French line which
freed French troops for service, hun
dreds of miles of wire had to be
laid, transport organised, headquar
ters moved, new corps and divisions
created and commanders appointed.
In the laNt few months new men have
come into positions of responsibility.
Men who entered the army as second
lieutenants have become captains
without vet being old enough to vote.
Majors nave become colonels and
generals.
Chill of Winter Over.
"We do not know when the war
will be over, but we do know that
spring is here," say the soldiers. The
second winter in the trenches is fin
ished. Its chill, wet monotony is over
Before another winter well, what
will happen this summer? The growth
of the army and the sun drawing the
moisture out of the mud emphasized
the universal question.
Never, so far as one can learn, have
there been so many Germans and so
many allied troops on the western
front as at this time. Next to the
Verdun region the German concentra
tion is heaviest in face of the British
of any section from the North Sea to
Switzerland. No German troops have
been drawn off from the British front
as reinforcement for the attack on
Verdun.
Whatever fighting there was
through the winter and there now is
along the British front might best he
described as trench raids. One side
or the other demolishes a section of
enemy trench by exploding mines or
by artillery concentration. Then the
infantry rushes the trench, gathers in
tunic prisoners, does what damage it
tan and returns In ils own trench.
In the nmraa.-trs of the Ypres sali
ent and the l oos region nothing more
could be done, though a winter attack
mitfrit be possihle in high country
like that around Verdun, Much in
genuity lt;i been shown by both sides
in these Irrnrh r.iids. But no sooner
tin one aide worked out a new trick
than the other learn how to counter
it "Mud" was the reason itHen in a
wotd by an oliiirr whv the British
rotild not attack n stnler lo felieve
lite ite.iiie mi Verdun. "It was the
Hr:i.iti the tierui.iti would have thos-
ru .ir it t aiutk," he added.
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UNCLA1MEP ANSWER!
0 BEE WANT APS
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Ike War.t-Ads Arc
Centennial of Historic Fortresi to
Be Celebrated With Week of :
Pageants and Spectacles.
THREE CITIES ARE INTERESTED
Rock Island, III., May 16. The
Fort Armstrong centennial celebra
tion to be staged on Kock island,
midway in the Mississippi river be
tween Rock Island and Davenport,
June 18-25, is expected to be one of
the bigfest events attempted in tho
middle west by any community in the
last quarter of a cenlury. The cele
bration is to commemorate the 100th
anniversary of the erection of Fort
Armstrong by the early settlers and
will be marked by spectacles, page
antry and parades, historical and alle
goricat, setting out the progress of
the communities during the last cen
tury since the fort was built at a
refuge from hostile Indiana.
Many Organizations Interested.
The celebration ia being staged by
the Fort Armstrong Centennial asso
ciation, an organiiation of prominent
business men of Davenport, Rock Is
land and Moline, whose efforts are
under the direction of the Rock Island
Historical society and the historical
section of the Davenport Academy of
Science. Irving C. Norwood of Dav
enport is president of the association
and il assisted by H. II. Cleaveland
of Rock Island and Elmer E. Morgan
of Moline as members of the execu
tive committee in absolute control of
the management of the celebration.
Rock island, more familiarly known
as Arsenal island, is the property of
the United States government and
permission was Obtained trom tne
War department for the use of a part
of it for the celebration. The greater ,
part of the ground is occupied by the
government arsenal.
Battles with Indiana.
Many of the hardest battles the
whiles had during the period begin
ning in 1805 to suppress the Indiana
and take possession of the fertile Mis
sissippi valley were fought within a
stone s throw of the imposing public
and business buildings of the tri
cities. It was in this vicinity that the
great Chief Black Hawk met with
the officers of the United States army
and the representatives of the gov
ernment at Washington and made the
treaty that established friendship be
tween the whites and the Indians in
the Mississippi valley.
Legend of the Caves.
There is the legend of the caves on
Rock island. These caves are three
in number and, according to the In
dians, a great white bird, a special
messenger of the Great Spirit, occu
pied these caves and at various inter
vals would come from the cave and
carry reports of the tribes to the
happy hunting grounds. Around this
legend will be built beautiful floats
and spectacles to be used during the
pageantry.
The battles of Credit Island and of
Campbell's Island wilr be reproduced
in detail during the celebration. Sev
eral regiments of the National Guard
of Illinois and Iowa will be stationed
in the tri-citit s during the celebration
and they will participate in the mili
tary maneuvers and sham battles that
will be made a realistic part of the
celebration.
French Steamship ; j
Companies Make ;
Poor Showing
(rorrpondnr of th Aoclt4 Pre.
I'aris, May 16. While France suf
fers from the extraordinary ocean
freight rates now prevailing, her
steamship owners reap little or none
of the profits. Dividends of French
navigation companies such as de
clared dividends ran from 6 to 15
per cent, while British Dutch and
Scandinavian companies distributed
from 8 to 100 per cent among their
shareholders.
One English company declared a
dividend or 106 per cent, one 50 per
cent, one 49 per cent, seven from 25
to 40 pen cent and twenty-nine com
panies dividends ran from 10 to 20
per cent. Two Dutch companies di
vided 100 per cent, two 50 per cent
and two 40 per cent and only one as
little as 25 per cent.
The comparatively poor showing of
the French merchant fleet is ex
plained partly by the considerable re
quisitions made by the governrricnt
and other war disturbances that did
not affect neutral countries and were
felt far less proportionately in Eng
land, because British owners con
tinued to profit from outgoing
freight which the French fleet has
always lacked. Economic writers
call the attention of the Superior
Merchant Marine council, now in ses
sion, to the fact that French lines
have aho Millered from obstructive
administration measures and call for
refortnl that have been under discus
sion for years, particularly concern
ing the regime of French ports,
methods ol recruiting French sailors
and better interior transportation to
iunmh a better Millet for freight
brimi'hl t4 port in French bottoms.
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