davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
PRY INTO AGED
HARRIS WILL FOR
COURTHOUSE DATA
County Commissioners to Re-
ceive Report on Inquiry at
Fridays Meeting
CONFER ON PROBLEM
Recent Law Permits Erection
of Joint Building if Grant
Permits 1t

Old deeds and grants, musty and
yellow with the passage of the ye:.rs.
and perhaps the equally ancient and
ccentiy revamped will of John iIar-
ris who laid cut Harrisburg, will be
examined by County Solicitor Phil S.
MoEcr within the next few days SO
that he can submit a report to he
county commits sioners as to what
steps cen be taken officially towur /
the erection CT new courthouse pnd
municipal building for Dauphin
county.
Al to-day'a meeting of the county
commissioners County Solicitor Meyer
took up the problem and placed be-
fore them what facts are already of
record as To the county and city's
status on the subject.
several Years ago Mr.. Meyer said
the county commissioners asked for
mer County Solicitor Middleton to
look into the matter and at that time
the county attorney reported that no
action could be taken because of a
hitch in the Harris grant of the court
house site as well as from a legal
standpoint
Since then however, an act has been
placeG on the statute books, which
in Mr.. Meyers opinion, will permit
the county and city to join in the
courthouse movement provided no
flaw in the project is presented by the
terms of the Harris grant.
In County Commissioner Wells
opinion the present site was decided
by Harris for county and municipal
buildings and just what bearing this
might have should the two combine
20 erect rev building, is a matter
that has been raised by the action of
the September quarter sessions grand
jhry in recommending the erection of
another courthouse. The last recon-
nlendaticn was the third consecutive
suggestion Of its kind to be presented
to the court and this permits definite
action by the authorities.
Mr.. Moycr saio he will look up the
old papers in the matter tomorrow
in order that he may have something
to report on the problem at Friday s
meeting of the commissioners
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
Following stores will close
durin 6 day Saturday
next-open in evening.

Owing to a sacred Jewish holi,
day, the following business places
will be closed during the day Sat-
urday next, October Z, until 6
o'clock and be open Saturday even
ing from 6 until o'clock.
Kaufman's
c. Aronson
Lou Baum
]. S. Belsinger
B. Bloom
J. II. Brenner
p. II. Caplan Co.
Capital Optical Co.
II. C. Claster
Jos. Claster
Cohen's
]. Coplinsky
Factory Outlet Shoe Co.
S. Finkelstine
The Globe
JOS. Goldsmith
Goldstein's
Goodman's
b. Handler
The Hub
Kohner Co,
Chas. Krause & G.
Kuhn Clothing &C
Sol. Kuhn & Co.
Ladies' Bazaar
LaPerle Shop
The Louvre
Miller & Kades
II. Marks & Son
National Watch and Diamond Co.
New York Merchandise Co.
Robinson's Woman Shop
Rubin & Rubin
Salkins
VIM. B. Schleisner
A. j. Simms
Stern's Shoe Store
Union Clothing Co.
VIM. Strouse G. Company
Wonder Shop
Empire Clothing Co.
M. Brenner & Sons
D. Schiff
]. Gordon
Goodman's
City Loan Office
Hbg. Window Cleaning Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
ALLIES GAIN in
WEST AS RUSSIANS
ADVANCE IN EAST
French Take Strong Line of
Defenses; Eaucort L'Abbaye
Taken by British
n E ARIN G BAPAUME
Brzezany Heights Near Lem
berg Are Taken by Russians
in New Drive

The French on the Somme front are
continuing their thrust northward or
the Peronne- -Bapaume road and have
captured a strong line of German de-
fenses between Morval and the st
Pierre Vaast wood, Paris announces
to-day.
The British. after stubborn fighting
have managed to expel the Germans
from the town of Eaucort L'Abbaye
near the PoZieres- Bapaume road where
their drive towards Bapaume is now
within SR miles of its objective. Lon
don to-day reports Eaucort L'Abbaye
entirely in British possession.
Mystery still surrounds the numbers
and movements of the Rumanian
forces which have crossed the Danube
into Bulgaria near Rahovo, in an evil
dent endeavo' to outflank the Bull
garian left wing and compel the re-
treat of Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen from the line south of the Con
stanza-Tchernavoda railway. Sofia
in its current announcement, men
tlons these forces as comprising con
siderable units but records no con-
tact between them and their Bulgarian
foe.
Line Put Out of Commission
Berlin's assertion that the pontoon
bridge on which the Rumanians
crossed was destroyed is supplemented
by Sofas statement that the bridge
was put out OF commission "at the Do
brudja side" by Austrian monitors.
What disposition the Rumanians are
making to keep up the commun!ca-
tions of this force are not known.
Bucharest has not alluded to the
movement in it's official statements.
On their part the Bulgarians ap-
parently are either engaged in frus-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
Two Investigations Under
Way to Determine Wreck
Cause; 2 Dead, go Hurt

Cleveland, O., Oct 4. - The death
list in last nights bridge tragedy in
which two street cars plunged thirty
feet from the West Third street
viaduct to the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad tracks remained at two to-
day, but of the sixty injured it was
expected one or two would die.
Two Investigations were under way
into the disaster to-day, one in charge
of city officials to learn whether the
bridge had been unsafe and who was
responsible for its use in such case.
and the other by the Cleveland Rail-
way Company with a view to deter
mining whether the city rather than
the traction company could be saddled
with the damage suits which will
grow out of the accident.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
Aero Mail Service Between
Chicago and NewYork IsPlan

Washington d. c.. Oct. An less
than half the time of the fastest trains
the New York Times expects to deliver
mail from Chicago to New York Au-
thoriZation of an experimental service,
from October to November 1. has
been granted by the Postoffice De-
partm ent through the second assistant
postmaster general, Otto Praeger.
Victor Carlstrom, the aviator en-
gagged for the experiment. expects to
leave Chicago at in the morning and
arrive in New York at in the after
noon, making the fight of nearly
1000 miles in nine hours The fastest
train time is about twenty hours. The
aeroplane is to carry a pouch of reg
uiar mail"
Just as soon as aeroplane manu-
facturers turn their attention from war
to peaceful pursuits we will be ready
to discuss contracts with them" Mr..
Praeger announced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
To Hear Wharton Teams
Report Friday Evening

At smoker to be given Friday even
ing in the rooms of the Wharton Study
Club, 213 Walnut street reports will
be received from the captains of the
six teams of Wharton students who
are campaigning for freshmen for the
coming year of the University of Penn
sylvania Wharton extension.
Prizes will be awarded to the high
man on each team by Secretary Wen
dell p. Raine, in charge of the Harris
burg extension.
The teams are working in the rail-
road shops, mills. factories and stores
throughout the city interesting book
keepers. bank clerks. real estate and
insurance men and so on in the work
of the university's school of accounts
and finance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
ICE CREAM MEN
NOT TO BLAME
FOR POOR MILK
City Health Officer Says State
Should Provide For Inspec-
ton of All Diaries
Is NEW CASES TO-DAY
Results of Tests Made by CITY
Bacteriologist Given to
Public by Raunick

Rcstlts of ice cream tests made by
City Bacteriologist George R. Moffitt
lnst month when the typhoid fever
epidemic first started, were made pub
lie to-day by city health officials.
Practically all of the tests showed
the presence of cooln bacilli and Dr.
j. M. j. Raunick, city health officer
in discussing the complete report said
that it only shows more conclusively
viding farm and dairy inspection with
the grading of the milk and cream
supply of the public
According to the health official
filthy conditions on the farms are re-
sponsible for much of the disease in
the milk and cream and when the
supply is shut off from one source the
unscrupulous farmer or dairyman
ships it through another and the city
has no way to prosecute or prevent
this.
State Inspection Needed
Ice cream manufacturers, it was
said, are not entirely to blame be-
cause of contaminated cream as they
do not have complete reports of the
condition of each dairy shipping milk
or cream to them. State laws pro-
Viding for inspections of each dairy
farm are absolutely necessary, health
officials claim.
The proposed city ordinance which
was discussed again this afternoon by
Dr.. Raunick, and milk dealers, will
provide for inspection of farms and
dairies and will be a big help in pre-
venting any more epidemics as serious
as the one now at its height in the
CITY, according to health authorities.
16 New Cases
Sixteen new cases of typhoid fever
were reported to DR.. Raunick, making
total of Al for the first three days
of October. Ten more patients were
admitted to the Harrisburg hospital
to-day, making a total of SO cases un-
der treatment in that institution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
Two Paxtang Homes Are
Entered by Burglars

Thieves early to-day entered the
homes of Edgar +. Martin and Jacob
A. Rose, PdXtang, and stole provisions,
clothing and a small amount of money.
Entrance was gained by removing
screens from windows on the first
floor. Attempts to enter several other
places were reported.
This is the second time within a
month that robbers have invaded Pax
tang, but no arrests have been made
as the town has no police protection.
A number of the residents have been
considering the appointment of a
Waterman and the organization of a
vigilance committee, but no definite
action has been taken
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
.6,155 TREES in
UPPER HALF OF
CITY BY CENSUS
Forester Gipple Completes
Count North of Market
Street
MORE MONEY NECESSARY
Need of Commission to CO.
operate With Official
Revived
IRE MONEY NECESSARY.

Demand for shade tree commis-
sion to cooperate with the City
Forester in protecting Harrisburg's
trees, has been revived by the returns
of the first tree census completed be-
tween Market and Division streets, the
river and the Pennsylvania Railroad.
In this district City Forester o. Ben
Gipple has counted just 6,155 trees,
including Norway and silver naples,
Carolina poplar, oriental plane, AM
er1can elms, red and pin oak, horse
chestnut, sycamore maple ginko,
catalpa, white ash, white poplar,
birch, locust, sugar maple, box elder
and American and European linden.
And, except in the outlying districts
which have been plotted by the City
Planning Commission with a view to
proper grass-plot spacing for care of
shade trees, this feature of Harris
burg's natural municipal asset, sadly
(COpfipTpd ON ThrooN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
Shackleton to Go on New
Expedition to Rescue Ten
More Members of Party

Santiago, Chile, Oct 4. = Lieuten-
ant Sir Ernest Shackleton has aband-
oned the idea of sailing for England
this week from Buenos Aires, and in
stead will proceed to Australia to
command an expedition to rescue ten
members of the Shackleton party who
were left with scanty provisions on
the west side of the South Polar con-
tinent.
These men were on land when their
ship, the Aurora, was caught in the
ice and carried away. They were
awaiting the arrival of Lieutenant
Shackleton, who disembarked on the
east side of the continent, but was
compelled to return to his starting
point.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
3-NiILE-HOUR Is BABY COACH
SPEED LIMIT IN PENBROOK

Penbrook council, with an eye to
break up any speeding in the town,
is preparing to pass on second and
third reading, an ordinance which will
regulate the speed of all vehicles, even
including the useful and ever popular
baby coach.
The provision of the ordinance re-
quires that all baby coaches be kept
on the sidewalks, and must be pushed
by an adult at speed mot exceeding
three miles an hour" If the ordinance
is passed, and the fond mothers and
fathers violate it, they may be fined.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
Horse Tries to Warn Man
When Fire Starts In Barn

Reading, Pa, Oct. 4. - William
Shade, currying a horse in the barn
of George Dunkle, Sr., at Blandon yes
terday, was puzzled by the animals
strange actions.
1t was not until burning embers fell
from the loft above the stall that
Shade noticed the barn was afire. 1t
was entirely destroyed, the loss being
$4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
FOUR HURT IN RIOTS

New Ofk, OCT. 4. = Four pass
engers on elevated trains were injured
o-day when sympathizers with the
striking street railway men showered
the trains with bricks and stones from
rooftops. In all six elevated trains
and three cross-town surface cars
were attacked. There were no ar
rests,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
INDTTE MAKERS OF COLD HEN,

Winchester. Va. Oct. 4. = Indict-
ments were returned yesterday by the
grand jury against Dorsey Racey. his
wife, Kate Vance Fishel and Martha
p. Racey, all charged with the manu-
facture and sale of an Intoxicating
compound, commonly known among
"moonshiners' as "old hem" II is
said to be the last word in causing
hair raising and fighting sprees.
Racey is i'll of typhoid fever and is
being nursed by his wife, so they will
not be arrested for some time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04

SEEK CHECK FCRGET
The police department has been asked to hnd check
orger who disappeared very suddenly yesterday after get
ting rid OF two bad checks and collecting $50 in cash The
Of Walter Keiner of the propreto Of the Hotel
Plaza forged the The alleged orger stopped
the hotel blank hotel checks from
the back Of eheekboo lie passed one on the Wttea-
yer Lumber Company and another on an uptown store
HUcKsTEPs HELD FOR COURT )
Harrsburg-Tvo aue5sters, charged with giving short
held $500 bail for court this afernooa {
by Alderman Deshong.
CONSIDERING BORDER PATROL {
Atlantic City, N. j. Oct 4-Further consideration by
the Mexican-Amercan joint commission was given today
the plan of border control proposed by the Mexican mem
bers was regarded probable that General Taskcr H.
Bliss assistant chief OF staff of United States army
would appear before the American commission in an advis
oy capacity.
GENERAL TERAUcHI TO HEAD JAP CABINET s
Toxic, Oct 4-The emperor has requested Lieutenant
General Count Seid rerauch former minister Of war and s
also formerly rtdent general Korea to organize cab
net in succession to the ministry of Marquis okuna
CLAIM LEOPOLD DEFEATED RUSSIANS I
Berlin, Oct Z, via London The Russians continued
yesterday their heavy assaults in the Ausa German Inca
TO-days official reports the defeat Of tho
Russians by the troops Of Prince Leopold.
HoLsTEIN VIcE-PREsIDENT STATE FIREMEN
Scranton Pa. Oct 4--The Pennsylvania State Fire
to-day elected officers follows President Eugene
c. Bonniwell Philadelphia vicepresidents H. O. Hols
TEN, Of Harrisburg; Daniel HARMS of catasauqua W. J.
cronih Of Erie and J. Rosar of Scranton financial sec.
Feary Irwin Hahne Of Philadelphia recording secre
say-ueasuFer, O r Weaber, Allentown; chaplain. Rev
Samuel H. Stein Of York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
TICKETS GOING
OUT FOR SERIES
Applications For All of $4,000
Reserved Seats at Boston
Received

Boston, Oct. 4. - Distribution of
reserved seat tickets for the worlds S
series baseball games in this city be-
tween the Brooklyn Nationals and the
Boston Americans which will open on
Saturday, began to-day. Each of the
$1,000 seats available for reservation
was covered by applications, officials
of tho local club said.
Almost Immediately after the re-
celpts by mail this morning of the
notice of allotments. successful appli-
IContinund ~, Do.=o n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
Papers in Safe, Official
Dies, Voters in Quandary

Lancaster Pa. Oct. 4. - Thousands
of prospective voters may have diff
Guilty in registering Saturday. Tax
Collector B. F. Hastings died suddenly
a few weeks ago, and his safe contains
the documents for the poll tax.
No person knows the combination
OF the safe and an expert must be en-
gagged to open it. No arrangements
have yet been made for accepting the
poll tax.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
Hog Drags Chain Tied to
Boys Neck; Lad Near Death

Altoona, Pa, Oct. 4. - Robert Min
tel, 8, narrowly escaped being
strangled to death on the John Ross
farm, near williamsburg, Yesterday,
He looped dog chain around his neck
Just as 300-pound hog ran through
the gate into the yard where he was
playing.
The hog became entangled in the
other end of the chain, and Mintel
was dragged around until he was near
ly dead. Farmhands released him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
THINK YOU'RE BUSY? READ THIS

Milton, Del. Oct 4. - Declaring he
needed a rest, the Rev. Charles A.
Behringer, of Milton. has gone to
Crosswicks, N. j., where he will be-
come rector of Grace Episcopal
Church and of Trinity Church, at AL
lentown. In addition to being rector
of st. Johns Church here, he was a
missioner for st. Georges Chapel and
Trinity Chapel, in Indian River hun
dred, conducted poultry farm, was
editor and owner of weekly paper
and also found time to lecture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity: Gem
orally cloudy tonight and
Thursday, probably occasional
rain; not much change In tenn
For Eastern PennsyIvania, Gener-
ally cloudy Tonight and THURS
day, probably occasional rain;
moderate to fresh northeast
River
The Susquehanna river and tts
sTanehes VIII fnil slowly TO-
stage of about 80 feet In indi-
Gated for Harrisburg Thursday
morning.
General Conditions
The South Atlantic disturbance is
approaching the South Carolina
coast; rain Is falling along the
const from Hatteras to Jackson
Vile, with fresh TO strong north
east winds, the highest velocity
reported at time of observation
being thirty-two miles at
Hnn,estGni t,nmes ron. The pressure con;
north districts east of the Mis-
ssssippi river.
There has been "a general rise of 2
TO lo DEGREES In temperature from
the Plains states eastward and
IN the Southwest; In the Rocky
Mountains and the Northwest 1t
is cooler.
Temperature; 8 n. M, 80,
SUM- Rises, 0;OJ a. M, sets. 5;42
ID. M.
Moon; Full moon, October II, 2.OI
a. M.
River Staget Al feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 63.
Lowest temperature, a..
Normal temperature, "a.
Normal temperature, so.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
General Conditions

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 63.
Lowest temperature, a..
Normal temperatures, -.
Normal tempera ture, so.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04

GContinued on Page II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04

CONTINUED on Page
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04

GContinued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04

Continued on Page Three)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-21
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Edward and Mari Bohoty. South
Side. boy; Alto and Concetta Cotoro, sos
Pierce. boy; William and Bessie Cathro.
1884 South Fourteenth. girl; Mattel and
Mari Cuminsky. South Side, girl; Simon
and Eva Dakinewic, 4s11 South Thirty
third. girl; Anton and Amalie Lebedink,
40l2 South Thirty-ffth, girl; Christopher
and Mary Maritallow, 807 Pierce. boy; Wal
ter and Dorothy Hooker, hospital. girl; Sal
vatore and Maria De Pietro. Ills South
Seventh, girl: George and Catherine Steel,
1921 South Twenty-second. girl: Fred and
Alice Tilsner, 6122 North Forty-second. boy;
Clarence and Florence Woodland, 27l1
Pratt. boy; Robert and VALERIE Walsh. 4712
North Sixteenth. boy.
Deaths-Haman Wiebke, So. 1915 North
Seventeenth; Mrs. Anna Kennedy. II. Twen-
ty-ffth and l.; ]. F. C. Rumohr. SO. 7l2
South Seventeenth avenue. Clara witt, IL.
hospital; James Sherman, 81, 307 South
Twelfth; Tracie NJ. johnson, 20. hospital;
Marguerite Degan. 81. 1916 North Forty
first: Violet Bristol, %. S22 South Six
tenth; 0ottfried Bruner. 80. 60S North
Eighteenth: Margaret e. Burke. 80, 1923
North Thirty-third; Eleanor Black. 46,
Twenty-hfth avenue and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-21

WIDOW with 5-room modern cottage, Will
rent room to married couple or two young
men; references exchanged. Phone Tyler
1891.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-21
BUILDING PERMITS.

Amos Drake 33i0 Pratt frame dwell
Ing, y1.400: Suburban Building company,
frame dwelling as follows: 5000 Arcadia
avenue, $500; 3oS1 Arcadia avenue, $4,000;
so44 Arcadia avenue. $4,000; sobi Arcadia
avenue. $4,000; l.. !. Cohen, 4i2i South
Twenty-hrst. frame dwelling, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued to the fol-
lowing couples:
Name and Residence. Age.
Anton Vais. Clarkson, Neb. 40
Anna Dufek, Omaha. .........,......... ~
Harvey J.. Nye, Stanton, Neb. 20
Hazel N. Burger. GleRvood. Ia. "a
Ernest D.. Archer. Tekamah, Neb...... II
Eta +. Meader, Omaha. ............... 10
Frank e. Smith. Shenandoah, Ia.... "a
Stella Murray, Shenandoah. Ia......... "a
Andrew Beckstrom, jr. Osceola, Neb... 30
Magnhile Nyauist, osceola. Neb. 5000. 81
william F. Wageman. Omaha. ......... 81
Annette Klaushire, Omaha. ............. 10
John Gordon, Florence. Neb.
Amelia J. Griffen, Florence. Neb. ...~... "a
Jess l.. Wood Omaha. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Grace Walton, Tulsa, Ok. ............. %
Carmelo Venezano, Omaha. ............ 20
Vecezina Taracsio Omaha. ............ II
James s. Atwell, Omaha ................ 20
Hannah J. Koran, Omaha. 2s
Lee r. Kenny. Omaha observation-disclosures. 26
Gertrude c. Conner. Omaha. .......,... rs
Edward holland. Omaha. .....,...,,... 81
Katie Taylor, Florence. Neb. ..........., Is
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-21
HOTELS

SAVOY HOTEL, 18th AND JACKSON,
OMAHA. NEB.
Making special summer rates from $a.6o
to $500 per week. with hot and cold
running water.
H. WIENER. rron
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-21
DEATHS 4 FUNERAL NOTICES
CARD OF THANKS.


WE wish to thank all those who so kindly
assisted US during the illness and death
Of our beloved husband and father. son
and brother. also for the many beautiful
floral offerings. Mrs. Mary Butterworth
and children, Mrs. r. B. Butterworth and
children, Squire Butterworth. Albert Il.
Butterworth, Charles Butterworth. Mrs.
w. II. Nicholson and Ben Butterworth.
We wish to thank the Danish Brother
hood. No 10. Danish association, Danish
siBterhood, No. 9. also our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and sympathy
shown us during the sickness and death
Of our beloved father and husband. Will
lam Christenscn.--Mrs. William Christen-
san, Edward Christensen. william Chris
rcnsen. IT,. and christene Christensen
We wish 10 thank Ivy camp No. 2,
r. N. NJ. friends and neighbors for the
many beautiful floral offerings and kind
ness shown during our late bereavement.
-4John A. Snyder and Family.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-21
FOR RENT-ROOMS
Furnished Rooms.
ATTENTION, ROOM HUNTERsr

II you fail to find the room you
desire among these ads, call at The
Bee Noffice for a Room List---gives
complete detailed description of va
cant rooms In all parts Of the city.
II more convenient phone The Bee
Want Ad Dept, and give your name
and address, and a list will DO
mailed to you at once. New lists arc
issued every week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-21
Monuments and Cemeteries

PURE white reinforced cement grave mark.
ers. with name and date. s3.so; crosses
e7.oo; tablets, $3.50. Ship anywhere
Agents wanted everywhere. RedmAn
Grave Marker Co. 1892 Spencer. Web 26os
Baumeister Monument Works. mausoleums
~ kinds markers. 18th and charisa