davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
Manufacturers to Hold 4
Annual 0utinQ ThurSdav

cured hamf ).
Would you rather have $5 worth of
mems shirts or case OF beerl Do
you want case of pickles or a baby
milk bottle? Which would you rather
have, jar of face cream or 1000
pounds OF ice?
If the 1000 pounds of ice appeals to
you as more practical than the af-
fnity cream, the shirts, the bird cage
or the cord of kindling wood, then
you will have to study carefully the
posters of the Omaha Manufacturers
association annual outing Thursday Of
this week, when these and many other
articles are to be given as prizes
in the golf games, the athletic events
and the card games at the Field club.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
No Show at the Den
Next Monday Night

Ak-Sar-Ben's den talent and work.
ing crew will have a good long rest
all this week, and all Of next, since
there is to be no show and initiation
at the den Monday night. This will
be the first time for many moons that
Samson has missed a Show on Mon
day night during the season. This
will be the evening before July 4.
and so many will be either out Of
town or planning big celebrations for
the next day that it was thought best
not to show on that night. hin
The following week, however, July
H. Samson is to entertain big dele
CATION of hotel men from a dozen
states and the veterinarians from the
Missouri valley,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
Mohler Says Banquet
To Him as Citizen

The banquet to be given to A. l..
Mohler, former president of the Un-
ion Pacific, by the business men of
Omaha at the Commercial club, prom
ises to be largely attended. Mr.. Moh-
ler asserts that he wants it distinctly
understood that this banquet is given
to him, not as a railroad official, but
as a private citizen of Omaha.
Mr. Mohler will leave Omaha July
l., the day after turning the affairs
OF the Union Pacific over to his sue
cessor, President Calvin. He will
probably be absent a month, or six
weeks, after which he will return and
spend some time here, then going to
his Colorado ranch.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
FINANCIAL
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Canadian Lands.
PROSPERITY IN
CANADA

500, 0o0. 900 in new wealth added In 1918.
Enormous corps and low taxation make
farmers rich. Wheat average. 36l6 BUSH
els per aero In Albera, 2s.75 bushels per
acre in Saskatchewan. $3.50 bushels per
acre in Manitoba. Taxes average va
and will not exceed s3b per quarter Soc
tion. includes all taxes; no taxes on i'm
provements. Free schools and full re-
lig'ous liberty good climate. Oct your
farm home from the Canadian Pacific
railway, 20 years to pay. Good land from
Sll to $50 per acre. irrigated lands from
&36, and the government guarantees
your land and water titles, Balance
after first payment, extonded over nine
teen years with interest at per cent;
privileges Of paying In full any time
Before final payment becomes due your
farm should have paid for itself. We
will lend you UP to $4,000 In improve
ments In certain districts. with no Sc
curity other than the land itself. Par
ticulars on request Ready-made farms
for sale. Special easy terms. Loans for
live stock In defined districts. after
one years occupation. under certain
conditions. we advance cattle. sheep and
hogs to farmers up to value Of 81, 900.
We want you; we can AFFORD to help
you. We own the land: we want the land
cultivated. Our interests are mutual Buy
direct and get your farm home from the
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Send
for free book, J. 8. Dennis. Assistant to
the President. Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, SO Ninth Ave. Calgary. Alberta.
Canada
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28

way in the end. Who is the next
person for US to seer"
| The next name on the list is Ar
thur Fitzmaurice and his address is
given as the Commercial hotel, here
in the city. have just telephoned
the hotel, however, and learn that
he left few days ago for the Faral-
lones, 1t seems that he is connected
with the government coasts urvey, so
| suppose he's out there charting the
islands"
What are the Faraloones?" asked
Cleo, land where are they? | never
heard of them before"
They are islands" answered Hope,
"or rocks, rather, for nothing grows
upon them, in the Pacific. about thirty
miles due west of the Golden Gate.
There are several islands in the
group: the North Farallone, the Mid
die Faralone and the Southeast Faral-
lone. There's lighthouse on the
southern island and a government
radio station on the Middle Faralonc.
imagine, therefore, that Fitzmaurice
is making his headquarters on the
middle island"
How do you reach the islands,"
inquired Cleo,
I'VE will have to take a launch"
was the answer. There are no boats
running regularly to the islands, and
find that the government tender
won't go out again until next week.
CO If,.n INoI. trN tka
front to see If he can hire a power
boat Here he is now," he added, as
the one-armed sailor appeared in the
doorway
We'll, Hook",he inquired, were
you able to get boat?"
"Yes, sir" said Hook, touching his
forelock, man-o'-war fashion. i've
found a good, stout little power boat
not very big, she amt, but she's
well built and seaworthy and I'd cross
to China in her. Morrissey the fcller
what owns her, used to be an old ship
mate O. mine. He says he'll take US
out to the Farallons for $40"
Couldn't you find anything larg-
err" asked Hope.
There was fine big boat, sir, a
sixty-footer, tied up at the same
wharf, but her skipper wanted $50 for
the trip"
That's too much," said Hope de-
visively. We'll take the launch; it
will do quite as we'll Tell your man
to be ready to start at 2 o'clock"
AYE, aye, sir" said Hook, saluting.
Can you amuse yourself while I'm
away" he asked, turning to Cleo. "I'll
try to get back some time tonight, but
it all depends, of course, upon how
long it takes me to find this fellow
Fitzmaurice."
But I'm going with you,' said Cleo
in surprise.
Little did Hope foresee the pcrils
which awaited them off the rock
bound shores of the Faralones.
The launch which Hook had en-
gagged lay at one of the piers which
jut out into the harbor from San
Francisco's waterfront like the teeth
of gigantic comb. Though Morissey,
the owner-captain, had been told to be
ready to start at 2 o'clock, owing to
some engine trouble it was consider
ably past before he was ready to
cast off. Then came another hitch.
Hook had disappeared.
Now, where the devil has he gone
to1" demanded Hope, impatiently
striding up and down the pier. Does
he think I've nothing better to do
than to hang around here waiting for
him?"
Il guess he's gone to get drink,
sir" said Morissey, touching his cap.
Il saw him about twenty minutes ago
heading for one of those saloons over
on East street. I'll send a boy after
him if you wish, sir"
No" replied Hope, well go with
out him."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mollie e. Hansen to Clyde II. Fuller,
northeast corner Thirty-frHt and
Burt streets, 7x150..,.......$ 40
Winter Byles to Ralph H. Brown.
ct al, Charles street. 1875 s-5 feet
east Of Twenty eighth street, south
side, 24hx127h ...................
Winter Byles to Ralph II. Brown,
ct al Lafayette avenue. so feet
east Of Fortyfrst street. south
side. 5Oxl6O. ...................
Winter Byles to Ralph II. Brown. ct
al. Twenty-ninth street, 1895 feet
South of Leavenworth street, west
side. 4S.13x140. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Morningside Land company to Henry
Weber. Lafayette avenue, 160 feet
west of Halcyon avenue, north side.
bUXl83 .....,.,....,..,,
L. II. Bachman and wife to Mary r.
Murray, Binney street, 302 feet east
of Forty-ift street. north side
4Ox127 .....,................
Robert Bridge and wife to Matthew
A. Hail. ct al. Underwood avenue,
1873 feet west of Forty eighth
street, south side, 5Ox12s. s....'...... 81
Caroline Poppleton, tr, to Irenaeus
Shuler, ct al. Burt street. llS feet
west Of Forty-fourth street, north
side, 40xl4O. neutrality-suspicious..
William F. Miller and wife TO Frank
Brown. Forty-second street, 100
feet south of Ames. east side. look
120h Observation-Disclosures.
Hastings a. Heyden to Edna June
Jensen. northeast corner Fortleth
and Ida streets. 1b9x22S. 2S..,,....... 9
Hattie l.. Hawver to David Cole.
northeast corner Sixth and Ban
croft. 47sx1.33l; northwest corner
Sixth and Bancroft. l60x963,4.... 100
James N. Norlem and wife TO Louis
Jansen, northwest corner Thirty
fourth and Frances. 49.6xl35..... rs
Fred W. Rothery to Philip c. Lleber,
southeast corner Twenty-third and
n street, 0,...................
Hattie Robinson and husband, ct al,
to Louis Wolk. ct al. Twenty
fourth street, Al feet south OF
Seward, east side, 24xs2S........ l,5
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
EpWorth LeaguerS' Have
Fine P:cniC at VaIIev

John Lewis is back from Valley.
where during the last week he had
charge of the Epworth League camp
OF the Omaha members. The attend
ance was around $50 to 200 and a
great time was enjoyed by the young
people There was a school Of in
struction each morning and the aft
ernoons and evenings devoted to re-
creation. There were numerous con-
certs. bathing in the lake adjoining
the grounds and boating.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
Small Boys Must Keep
Away from Den Grounds

"Scat!'
This will be the word the police
men will use in ordering all kids off
the Ak-Sar-Ben grounds surrounding
the den in the future on the Monday
evenings when performance is on
at the den.
The officers have orders now to
keep all the boys off the grounds,
since a number of thefts of articles
from automobiles occurred again Mon
day night. v
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
Protest Lodged Against
Contractors Bv ManIev

Secretary Manley Of the CONNER
cial club, in letter to the city COM
missioners, protested against unreal
sonable occupancy of street and side
walk space by building contractors.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
Distressing Cough Cured.

DR., Kings New Discovery not only stops
your cough. but hardens your system against
colds; kills, the germs. All drusgistsr-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28

Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use
them for results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
REAL ESTATE-Suburban
Benson.

START YOUR HOME IN RENsoNl
BUY THIS LOTT
$500 down and $40, 90 per month; prtc,
$4,000; size, 6oxl2s: located on Locust
St. between Clark and Burnham. not
far from school and car line. Geo r
Wright. Pee office. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
Motorcycles and Bicycles.

HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLEs Bar
gain In used machines. Victor Roos, "The
Motorcycle Man." 27o2 Lsavenworth,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
The Secret ,Bf 4f Submarine
BY E. Alexander Powell

Author Of "The End Of the TRAIL" "Fhtns Flanders The Glory
France" Copyright 1915, by E. Alexander
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28

Ito Be Continued.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28

202 N. 2Sd, 7-r., strictly mod. choice, $40
704 N. 23d, 7-r, modern. $S5.
1011 N. 29th. 7-r., strictly mod, hardwood
floors. only SIS.
616 8. 36th, strictly mod, rms, $50.
ia N. 23d, 5-r., mod St. Louis flat. $3.50
oil N. Gath, Sd FIR, Ter. mod. ex. ht.
only SIS.
A. P. TUKEY & SON.
Phone Doug. 500. 1507-8 W. o. W. Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
South.

AN acre or two bought now in Benson Gar
dens will make you more money than any
other kind of Investment. Call write or
phone us. Tyler so. for reading matter.
telling more about Benson Gardens.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN. 1914 Harney st.
HAVE acreage within city limits as low as
$276 per acre.
DOUG 2e47,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
MOVING AND STORAGE

FIREPRooF WAREHOUSE.
Separate locked rooms for household
goods and pianos; moving, packing and
shipping.
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO..
S02 s. 18th St. Douglas 4163.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-23

POINTS, then you have nothing to
worry about in the vast investigation
that the State Motor Vehicle depart
ment will make during the next few
weeks before the 1917 license tags are
issued.
Under date of December 1 the State
Motor Vehicle Department issued a
letter which local motor car men be-
lieve will have a far-reaching effect
on the problem of the theft of motor
GERS, and which will likewise result in
the state receiving many dollars right
fully due it for license fees which
owners have evaded by various pre-
texts.
Here is the text of the letter re-
ceived last week by local motor car
dealers:
"In all cases where applications are
received by the Motor Vehicle depart
ment for registration of motor vehicles
operated in 1916 it is necessary that
the application contain the registra-
ticn number under which the motor ve-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-23
NOVEL DISPLAY OF
CHEVROLET MOTOR

The little Chevrolet cut-down motor
now on display at the salesroom of
the Chevrolet company is an instruc-
tieve piece of mechanism. 1t shows
the 'insides" of an automobile en-
gine. It shows just why they run,
what makes them run, how they are
oiled, how the parts work one with
snother, and every detail in plain
sight. You see it. Little electric
lights light up the inside and the
sides are cut away to give a good
view. This is undoubtedly the most
practical illustration of the workings
Of a motor that can be given. In
taking down an engine, you are able
to see how they go together and come
apart, but here you not only see how
they are put together, but you see
them run. The little motor will be
on exhibition in the Valley for the
next few weeks. 1t will be open to
the public tonight and the public is
invited to drop in and see it "go."
The salesroom is the first door east
of the Ell Centro National Bank. Come
ard see for yourself.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-23

h!cle covered by the application was
registered in 1916. In all cases where
the applicant cannot give this regis
tration number affidavit must be Civ
e.. that the motor vehicle in question
was not operated during the year 1916,
and there must also be furnished to
the department the name and address
of the former owner to whom 1916
registration was issued.
ut will not be sufficient to furnish
the name of the dealer to whom the
car was sold by the former owner or
for whom the car was sold by the
dealer. A 1917 registration cannot be
issued upon car registered in 1916
until satisfactory information has been
given regarding the 1916 registration.
"All motor vehicles upon which
proper transfers have not been made
and full registration fees have not been
received are, under the motor vehicle
law, subject to seizure and sale for
the payment of delinquent fees and
an additional penalty of 25 per cent
of the proper registration fee, and
the costs in addition thereto"
All of which simply means that
the State of California is going to re-
check this year the ownership Of every
automobile in the state. The man
Continued on Page Six.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-23
JEFFREY "QUADS"
DEMONSTRATION
THIRTY PER CENT
GRADE is "EASY"

One more hill climbing achievement
has been added to the already long
list of Jeffery "quad" performances,
according to Manager Todd, local dis
tributor of the Jeffery line of pleas
ure cars and trucks, who recently re-
ceived word from Detroit, where this
stunt was pulled off.
This test was staged by William F.
V. Neumann of the Neumann-Lane
Company, Detroit dealers for the JEFF
ferry line, and it was probably the
most severe ever given any motor
truck in Detroit.
Neumann Hill is located four miles
from Orion, Mich, one mile off the
main road near Bald mountain, and
was discovered by Mr.. Neumanr
while he and a party were driving
through the country on a pleasure
trip.
Mr.. Neumann drove the big truck
up a steep hill covered with sand q
foot or more deep, in an isolated spot
avoided by all rural traffic because
of the treacherous sand and the ter
rifle grade.
With half dozen of his associates
and accompanied by number Of De-
troit newspaper men, Mr.. Neumann
drove the "quad" to the base of the
hill, which, by the way, has 80 per
cent grade, brought the truck to
full stop, and then started the ascent.
Without the slightest hesitancy the big
truck pulled through the sand all the
lway to tile top.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-23
"MAC" JOINS THE
CHANDLER AGENCY

A. w. McGrath, popularity known
to people throughout the Valley as
"Mac," has joined the sales force Of
the Chandler agency. 81 took this
line, said Mac today, because Of the
fact that, having watched the per-
formances of this line during my
four years experience in the garage
and repair business, two of which
have been spent in Imperial Valley,
can, through my knowledge of local
conditions, safely feel that l am sell
ing my friends the utmost in both
value and service in the Chandler.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-23
EVERY FLIVVER MUST
HAVE A FAMILY TREE

Are you driving a stolen car? Are
you driving a car which the state did
rot receive it's just license fee from
during 1916?
If you, Mr.. Motorist, are perfectly
clear in your mind about these two
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-13

the San Francisco Music Club. Her
PLAYING is forceful and brilliant and
her technique excellent. Miss Nell
+ Francis Wilson. violiniste, also to be
heard in the concert at the Chris
/ tan church with the Aldon Trio to-
night, has studied with Jean Ten
Have and Jacques Thiband, of Paris,
and with Eugene Ysaye in Belgium.
Her performances are characterized
by the rare combination of great
strength with charming sweetness and
delicacy. LET no one say that the
San Francisco musician is without
honor in his own city. Jack Hillman
gave recital last night at the ST.
Francis and the hall was crowded. >
San Francisco Examiner. "A pro-
gram including compositions demand
ing excellent vocal equipment was pre-
sented in the Cloister room of the Mis-
sion Inn last evening by Jack Edward
Hillman, baritone, of San Francisco.
His voice always displayed to great
advantage in the compositions of fire
and dramatic vigor, and his clear
enunciation delighted all. Riverside
Press. He will appear in the concert
at the Christian church this (Thurs-
day. evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-13

president and T. J. McNerney tempo
rary secretary.
= X X
"Clansman" Monday-One more op
portunity to see The Clansman" IL
Ell Centre. Manager Cook of Theatre
Tulane, by special arrangement after
several hours of hard work, has beer
able to secure this magnificent pic
ture one more night. and the best part
of the arrangement is there will be 40C
reserved seats at % cents. The fight
said Cook, was to get the price sc
that those who could not afford to
pay 90 cents can now see it. The
sale of tickets will start Friday at /
p. N. at the Theatre Tulane.
x X Y
Entertains Guild-The Presbyterian
Guild was most pleasantly entertained
at the home of Mrs. A. L. Lackey on
Tuesday afternoon. The officers elect
ed for the ensuing year are Mrs. S. j.
Montgomery and Mrs c. X. Cooper,
who succeed themselves as president
and first vice president, respectively;
Mrs A. l.. Lackey, second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. George Anderson, secre-
tary. and Mrs. c. y. Berry, treasurer.
The Guild is in a flourishing condi-
tion, reporting net proceeds of the
recent bazaar to be approximately
$500, with an ever-increasing men,
bership. The next meeting, a mission
study, in charge Of Mrs. A L. Lackey,
will be held at the home OF Mrs. J. B.
McDougall, who will be assisted in en-
tertaining by Mrs. c. L. Carr.
:: :: y
Lyceum Entertainment Tonight
Miss Adaline Maud Wellendorff. pi-
anist with the Aldon trio, to appear
under the auspices of the Woman's
Ten Thousand Club tonight at the
Christian church, aside from being one
Of the best known concert pianists
of San Francisco. is second vice pres
dent or the program committee Of
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-13
REALTY TRANSFERS
Reported daily by the Peoples Alb
stract and Title Company:
Patents.

Patents.
U. S. A. to James w. Patterson,
SEH SEA section Is; SW a SW "A
section Ia; E IL NE Il and NE a SE
a section %, and w u NV a and
NV a SW a section %, 14-16, 800
320 acres.
u. S. A. to Gordon w. Geiger, Sc "A
of section /, 9-21, 100 acres.
U. S. A. to Byron Iiams, S Y NV 4
and lot 8 of section 5, 17-14, 1882
acres, and tract 20S, 1913, 4O.96 acres,
being Sc a SW 4 section 80, 1913.
U. S. A. to George r. Duncan, SW
4 Sc a section Is, and lot 2, section
%, 1915, 45.72 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-13
Giovanni Case
Goes to Jury

The case of Giovanni for the murder
of Nick Celli went to the jury just
before noon today, after hard-fought
battle between Attorney Seymour of
the defense and District Attorney
Nichols and Deputy District Attorney
Simons.
No effort was made by the jury to
reach a verdict before lunch.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-13

Eucalyptus fence posts, Is cents
each; eucalyptus stove wood, $3.50
tier. A H. Rehkopf, 204 South
Eighth.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-13
CITY AND VALLEY

Approve Bond-The city trustees
last night approved the bond of City
Treasurer Gianola.
Gets Prisoner-Officer James Crerer
returned last night from Yuma with
w. G. Williams, colored, wanted by
the sheriff's office for embezzlement
of a motorcycle in 1914.
Friday at Tulane-At Theatre Tu
lane Friday night company Of seven
people all midgets, will be seen in
vaudeville. Each one of these little
people is a star at his profession.
This will be in addition to the regu-
lar pictures and will be an unusual
attraction.
No 8 Election-At the regular an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
No. 8 water company, held at the
City Hall yesterday, the following di-
rectors were elected: r. A. Walker, D.
w. Ferris, w. S. Sweet, D. S. Elder
and G. L. Marsh. A preliminary di-
rectors' meeting was held last night
at the office of the company, where
Mr.. Walker was elected temporary
president, Mr.. Sweet temporary vice
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-13
Cotton Market.

DAILY Brothers make the following
report on today's cotton market:
New Orleans
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-13

Pianos moved with best of care any
where in valley. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-13

Modern Groom housekeeping apts
65S Commercial. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-13

FircwOOd for Sale.
Ed Royce Transfer, G32 Main st
Phone 123W Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-13

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
AUTO for hire, $3.50 per hour, $40
per day. Phone 59J. MA Il
FOR RENT-Modern 10-room house,
partly Furnished; cheap rent to
right parties. Address j. c., care
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-13

president and T. J. McNerney tempo
raw secretary.