davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-13
Among Those Attending.

Among the diners last night were:
Rev. A. ]. Donlon. S. j.: Barry Mohun.
'96: James P. O'Laughlin, 90; Francis
E. Flattery, '96; Antonio ]. Smith. 90;
James A. Toomey. 90; W. N. Roach. jr..
mond A. Heiskell. 81; William ]. DON
nelly, 81; Fenwick j. T Stewart, 81;
Ashton Devereuse, '96: ]. C. Mcclure.
96; John A. Barry. NJ D., 81: Douglas
q. kincaid, NJ. D.. 81: William L.
Chamberlain. 81; John A: stouten-
D.. 81; Walter A. Wells, NJ. D.. 81; H.
R. Street. NJ. D.. '91: John 7. Cole,
N. D., 81; John F. Moran, NJ. D.. 81: H.
G. Duffey. NJ. D.. 81; Henry c. Fisher,
NJ. D.. 81: Thomas J. Fitzgerald, IL; F.
Martin J. Dunsworth. II; C. T. Flynn.
II; E. ]. Murphy, II: H. E. Corcoran.
II: j. NJ. Tighe. II: v. Simonton, '01: /:
J. ]. O'Hara, 10: Edward Fischer. IA;
Joseph Jos MeDonough. '1s: Isaac $. George
Herbert F. Wright, II; 6. Bowdoin
Craighill, 'O6: Arthur Wright. 'O6: F. L.
Devereux. 'e6: r. H. Yeatman, '07;
Francis P. J. Cleary: ,o6; John H label.
Petritz. 10; William J. Cullinan. Is;
William Kennedy Hullons. Is: 6: T.
Roe. Is; Edmund J. OBoyle, Is; John
shugrue, 10: Harry A. Hegarty. '01;
Charles gae ,,9 D. Sinkns0n' le; Charles ,6a L
Schreiber. NJ. D.. 'o7; R. A. Hamilton.
NJ. D.. '04: Thomas f. Lowe, NJ. D.. '02;
N. Dancey Mogil, M. D., '96; R. J.
Brown. NJ. D.. '16; ]. T. Crowley. '16;
Charles B. Healy, NJ. D., 'Os; Murray A.
Russell '03, NJ. D. '0s; Joseph j. Nc
Carthy, OF, NJ. D. II: J. T. Zychonsez,
NJ: D.. II: J. Russell Verbycke, tr., NJ. D..
'O6: P. c. Blackiston, M. D.. '06; ]. B.
Creeden, 'o1; Hugh Fegan. oil; James B.
Horigan OF: Cheevers Moran Barry, '01,
Norfolk. Va: Thomas A. Emmet, 'o1 ;
James p B. Dubby. OF. Rochester. N. Y;
Rev. John D. Whitney, S. J.; John r.
Slattery, IS, Boston. Mass; Wilton
Lackay. 81. New York city: James s.
McDonough, New York; Joseph OCon-
nell. NJ. D.. 'o1. Rochester. N. Y: John
c. Keane, '01: T. Henry Healy, IA; J.
Frank Ryan, IA; Hugh Thomas Carter,
IA; Harold G. Waters, IA; Bernard $.
Brady. IA: John G. Carter. IA; John NJ
Murphy, IA; DR.. John Foote. '06; DIR.
Julias Blackiston. '06; Dr. James A.
Cannon. '06; DR.. J. Russell Verbrycke,
'o6; DR.. J. T. Ashton. II; NJ. NJ.
Doyle, '0S.
Evening star., 1916-06-13

for a speech and was cheered for many
minutes. Wilton Lackeye was another
distinguished alumnus who wasn't al
lowed to get by without saying "just a
few words" He said he guessed he
must have been called upon in proof
Of the slogan no speeches." or else be-
cause the young lawyers wanted to test
out the initiative and referendum. He
praised the new "open-door policy" at
Georgetown. Former Rector Whitney
also was forced to respond to the insist
ence of some of his ''old boys
The dinner was in charge of DIR.
Foote, with the cooperation of the
class secretaries. The real dinner COM
mite was ]. Easby-Smith, Leo Har-
low. DR.. James A. Cannon and Hugh
Fagan.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
Louis Dubins and Bertha Harris
EtdWaE I'd RHnMn md Annia A

Louis Dubins and Bertha Harris.
Edward Brown and Annie s. Nc
Intosh.
Linwood Davis and Cora Williams.
Joseph Gillien of Herndon, Va. and
Susan E. Lawson of Hamilton, Va
Alfred c. Cardes of Wheeling. w. Va,
and Sarah F. Creamer of this city.
Jesse w. Briggs and Grace T. Perry.
John H. King and Halle NJ. Jennings,
both of Richmond, Va.
Luigi Bucci and Marie v. Ladson
Oscar l.. Ford and Sarah F. Kelley,
both of Richmond, Va
William K. Thomas of Hopewell, Va,
and Mary f. Brock of Richmond, Va
Robert A. Bullock of Woodford. Va,
and Julia E. Durrett of Blanton, Va.
Charles w. Chatterson and Laura
Thurston, both of Richmond, Va
James r. Durnell and Eugene S. Cis-
sci.
James Byrd and Matte Jefferson.
Joseph kass and Annie L. Allen both
of Richmond, Va.
Harry Gelman of New York city and
Paulie Pliskin of this city
Frank f. Klopfer and NJ. Ethel Mac
Williams.
Harry W. cuppett and Leona Skid
more
Carl c. Haussener and Pauline M.
Kellar.
Thomas A. Ross and Sarah S. Cook.
Paul Berger of Grays Knob, Ky. and
Willie Joe Rogan of this city
Benjamin F. Webster and Bessie L,
Goldsmith
Evening star., 1916-06-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Guy Smallwood and Irene A. King.
Morris Porter and Elizabeth A. Green,
both of Baltimore. Md.
Francis T.. Mix OF Chevy Chase. Md,
and Frances Talmadge of this city.
John II. Matthews and Mary f. Dean.
clayton A. Richardson and Lena NJ.
Lasanska.
Jacobs.
Frederick Halier and Ellen H.
Thomas.
Cleveland T. Donaldson and Hollis
Estell Essex.
Albert Brown and May A. Wilson.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
WILL STRIVE TO RECRUIT
LOCAL NATIONAL GUARD
Station Opened at 1925 Pennsylva-
mia Avenue With an Inter-
esting Exhibit.

Efforts to recruit the National Guard
of the District of Columbia up to as
near its full strength as possible are be-
ing maue this week by the officers and
men of the guard. The guards recruit
ling station was opened at 1925 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest at noon to-
day, and will remain open day and
night during the remainder of the week.
While the great preparedness demon
stration is still fresh in the minds of
those who participated and thus dis
played their interest in preparedness,
the guard officials want to make capital
and attempt to have some OF the people
enlist in the local militia.
The exhibit is an interesting one.
having paraphernalia and equipment
from every branch of the service. Off
GERS and men will be on hand to eX
plain every detail of the equipment and
the advantages of their respective
branches.
Trophies on Display.
In the show windows are the trophies
which have been won from time to
time by the marksmen representing the
District Guard teams in matches all
over the country. in many of which they
faced the regulars from Uncle Sans
services Also there is Spanish can
non. a relic of the Spanish American
war.
All OF the Observation-Disclosures, field artil-
lery, Signal Corps. coast artillery, Hospi-
tai Corps, machine gun company and
naval battalion-are represented with eX
hibits. There are wax figures with the
service uniforms and pack horse. There
s shelter tent with a background of
real pine trees and camp figure outside.
One of the attractive exhibits is that
the Signal Corps Company. which has
tuli worKing wireless outfit. In fhis
Evening star., 1916-06-13
Exhibit of Naval Battalion.

The exhibit of the Naval Battalion also
is interesting, consisting of a one-pounder
rapid-fire gun. together with shells for
larger types of sea guns There is also a
pinnacle stand. and a board containing
all the forms Of knots and spices which
the seaman is taught to make and is ex-
pected to know before he has been many
days in the service.
For the visitors an interesting pamphlet
has been prepared. pointing out the
necessity of preparedness. reasons why
persons should join the guard. opportuni-
ties for promotion, including appointment
to the United States Military Academy at
West Point for education to become an
officer in the regular service, and an out
line of the duty in the various branches
of the service.
Join now and go into camp with the
guard August is and 81" says the con-
Guiding sentence of the pamphlet.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
Former U. S. District Judge Dead.

DETROIT, June 13.-Henry H. Swan.
former judge Of the United States dis
trict court. is dead at his home in
Crosse Pointe, suburb. Death was
due to pneumonia. Judge Swan was
seventy-six years old and retired from
the bench in 1911, after serving twenty
years federal Judge. HIS widow, ons
son and daughter su+xyc
Evening star., 1916-06-13
Tulane University Gets Opera House

NEW ORLEANS, June 13.-The
French Opera House, purchased by a
real estate firm at public auction here
a month ago. has been donated to Tu-
lane University, it is announced. The
identity of the donor is being kept
secret. The property is valued at about
$4,000 and was sold at auction by
court order to satisfy claims against
the owners.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
Degrees Are Conferred
by President DonIon at
Georgetown University

Among the degrees conferred by
President Donlon at Georgetown Uni
versity this afternoon are:
Doctor of philosophy--Hugh J. Fegan
Thomas L. O'Neil and John r. Slat-
terry.
Master of arts-William J. Cullinan,
Conception Nava and Bernard J.
Schlesinger.
Master of science-Daniel NJ Cum
mngs
Bachelor of science in medicine-Roy
L. Sexton, William Calvin. Jerome
Eichenlaub Roy F. Higgins and
Joseph H. Howard
Doctor of medicine-Raymond J..
Brown, Charles e. Frear, Michael G.
Healy, Casimir F. X. Leibell, Joseph P.
Madigan. Charles David Sinkinson, jr.,
and Walter F. Tolson.
Dental Degrees for D. C.. Men.
Those receiving degrees in the dem
tai school included six Washington
young mem. J.. Brause, John F..
Donoghue, A. Shepsle. Chester A Smith
w. A. Southcomb and Joseph A vitale
The others were K. Alsobrook, NJ p
Bergeron. Ira f. Biggs. D. r. Bilbrey,
Cooper. George r. Ellis, E. P. Hurley,
william H. Geoghan, Naoshige Irima-
jiri Z. Kirby, c. F. Kohlmeier, |. G.
KoflImeier, Edward F. Moriarty, Frank
J. Palcho. 2. H. Sharkey. Ralph B.
Snapp, Oliver f. Suter, John "A. Vanyo
O. H. Wendt, Alva D. Williams, c. c.
Williams. Francis NJ. Kinds and James
r. Flynn.
A. B. Degrees for Washingtonians.
There were six Washington men in
the class receiving the A. B. degree for
arts and science-David G, Gardiner.
Celestine T. Hayes. Norman b. Lam
dreau and John B. Mannion, from the
Franciscan Monastery, Brookland. and
Ralph A. Horton and Edward H. Roach.
The others are Francis J. Anderson,
Marlyn J. Brown. William NJ. Butler,
John T. Byrnes. Edwin G. Cass, Gerald
G. Curry, Daniel L. DAILY, Paul v. De-
neen. Gardiner l.. Duffy. Frederick A.
Flanagan. Thomas F.. Curry, William
E. Harrington, st. Clair Hertel, James
D. Hishen, Louis J. Joyce. Harry J.
Kelly. Leo V. Klauberg, Doran S. Lyons,
Randolph L. McCalla, John B. Mcguire,
Edward T. Nee, Bernard S. Moore,
Leonard A. Page. Charles G. Reynolds,
James FL. Shortell, Francis w. Sullivan,
Edward ]. Sweeney. Paul A. Sweeney
and John William Whelan.
Evening star., 1916-06-13

Mrs Myer Levi of Rutherfordton. n.
C.. is the guest of her mother and
sister. Mrs. r. Burnstine and Mrs.
George Friedlander. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus H. Burnstine and children of
Columbus. Ohio. are also visiting Mrs.
BUrnstine and Mrs Friedlander.
Evening star., 1916-06-13

The "ROcky Mountain Limited" ON
the Rock Island IL the hest train from Chica go
to Colorado. Low fares. Superior service. In
formation at Rock Island Travel Bureau 334
Widener bldg. Philadelphia. a.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1916-06-13

Mrs Loren B. r. Johnson has given
the use of the beautiful garden con
nected with her home al 210S 18th
street for card party and tea
Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock for
the benefit of the Christ Child Country
Home.
Evening star., 1916-06-13

Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey and Miss
Dorothy Shuey left today for their
summer home near stanton. Va.
Mr.. Shuey will join them later in the
summer.
Evening star., 1916-06-13

service wireless telegraphy Is taught the
enlisted men. as well as other forms of
signaling. In the field artillery section
there is a plotting board. on which the
ranges are worked out for the big guns.
the Medical Corps has all of the equip
ment necessary for the examination OF
recruits and the care Of the sick.
Evening star., 1916-06-13

The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Redfield and their daughter, Mrs Drury.
have returned after spending the week
end at Brooklyn, y. Y.
Evening star., 1916-06-13

Mr. Justice and Mrs. Louis Bra left
yesterday afternoon for Boston after a
short visit here.
Evening star., 1916-06-13

Miss Daviette c. Ficklen. who recently
returned home from Mary Baldwin Semi
nary. Staunton. Va. for her summer va
cation. is attending the finals at West
Point
Evening star., 1916-06-13

The marriage of Miss Willie Joe
Rogan. daughter of Mrs. D. J. CARRIER,
and Mr.. Paul Berger of Harland. Ky,
took place last evening at $50 o'clock
at the home of the bride. 4s New York
avenue northwest
Rev DR.. E. V. Register performed
the ceremony in the presence of a
small gathering of relatives and
friends.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by Mr.. d. J. CARRIER, wore
gown Of white crepe de chine en-
broidered in pearls
She wore a tuile veil wreathed with
orange blossoms, the same worn by her
mother at her wedding twenty-eight
years ago. Her bouquet was shower
Of bride roses and lilies OF the valley
Little Miss Ann CARRIER, stepsister of
the bride. was her only attendant. and
she wore lovely white null dress
with a pink sash and carried bouquet
of pink rosebuds. Mr.. J. &. Bethel
acted as best man. A reception fol-
lowed.
Mr. and Mrs. Berger will leave to-
morrow evening for Grays Knob Ky
where they will make their future
home.
included Mr.. and Mrs. p A. Manson
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Stocking. Mr.
and Mrs j f. Keck. Mr.. and Mrs
n. W. Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. James
=. Coon. Miss Mary Becker, Miss
Grace Stocking. Miss Pearl Kill
liam, Miss Virginia Berger Miss Mabel
Houston, Miss Anne CARRIER and Mrs
Garrett Bethel. all Of this city, and
Miss Martha Berger of Chattaroy. W.
Va.
Mrs. Key Pittman entertained at din
ner last evening at the willard, when
her guests included Admiral and Mrs
Howard. Gen. and Mrs Mills. Judge and
Mrs. McChord. Mr.. and Mrs. Ardery.
Mrs. Claude Swanson and Mrs. Ollie
James.
Senator Pittman has gone to st. Louis
| to attend the convention.
Admiral and Mrs. Frank Beatty and
Miss Emily Beatty returned to Annapo-
| lis yesterday after spending several
| days with Capt. and Mrs. Theodore
| Baldwin.
| Miss Catherine Mccoy and Miss Flea
| nor Mccoy. daughters of Justice and
| Mrs. Mccoy. left Washington yesterda y
| for Owlyout Camp. in the Adirondacks
| where theyawill spend the summer AS
! soon as justice Mccoy returns from
Evening star., 1916-06-13

Admiral and Mrs. Frank Beatty and
Miss Emily Beatty returned to Annapo-
lis yesterday after spending several
days with Capt. and Mrs. Theodore
Baldwin.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
EVENTS OF INTEREST
IN AND OUT Of TOWN
Brazilian Ambassador and Nine. da
Cana Returning From
Chicago.
Secretary of Labor in Boston.
Luncheon for Mrs. Eberle-Per-
sonals and Happenings of Note.

The ambassador of Brazil and Nine.
da Cana are expected to arrive at the
embassy this evening from Chicago,
where they went for the republican
national convention. They will remain
here only a brief time before going to
New York and their summer home at
Long Branch.
The Secretary of Labor, Mr.. Wilson,
left Washington last evening TOT Dos
ton. where he will deliver an ADDRESS
on Flag day. He will return mere on
Thursday.
Mrs. Robert r. Hit, who took the
Fearing cottage on Annadale ROAD
Nevpor7 has closed her Washington
house and gone there for the summer
Senator Henry F. Lippitt and MRS.
Lippitt have again taken Wlilowbrook'
the Simpkins cottage at Beverly farms'
for the season They were its occu-
pants last summer.
Mrs. Edward W. Eberle was guest
of honor at a luncheon party enter
tanned today by Mrs. Claude A. swan
son.
The Rev. Roland Cotton Smith will
officiate at the marriage of Miss Phylls
Sears, daughter of Mr.. Herbert NJ. Sears,
to Mr. Bayard Tuckerman. jr, which
will take place at st. Johns Episcopai
Church June 90. An outdoor reception
will be held at Mr.. Sears home at
Mingo Beach after the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael ]. Butler OF wal
lingford, Conn, are the guests OF thei
son, Mr. William V. Butler, at SO Adams
street. The latter received the degree OF
bachelor of science at the commencement
exercises this morning OF the Cathohc
University of America.
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed has returned
to her apartment on H street from Chi
cago. where she attended the republi-
can national convention and the wom-
ans party convention. En- route from
Chicago Mrs. Weed went to Green
wich, Conn, to attend the graduation
exercises at Rosemary Hall. where her
daughter Miss Eleanor Weed. gradu-
ated at the head of her class. Miss
Weed will enter Vassar in the fall.
Mrs. Weed, accompanied by her ram
lily, will leave the last of this month
for Norwalk, Conn. where they will
spend the summer with the formers
parents. Representative and Mrs: Hill.
Mr.. Walter Harvey Weed. jr., has
passed his examinations for entrance to
the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Miss Elizabeth Trueman King. who
graduated from the Knox School at
Tarrytown, n Y. the 6th of this month
has been since that time at West Point
attending the exercises of graduation
week"
Miss King will return to Washington
the 18th, and after about ten days will
leave for visit i'm Erie, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yoos and little
daughter of 1901 9Th street northeast
will leave Saturday. June II. to be
gone indefinitely They will travel
through the states and also visit the
former home of Mr.. Yoos.
The vice chairman of the federal trade
commission and Mrs. Edward n. Hurley.
who returned from the convention at Chi
cago Sunday. will leave this evening for
New York where they will remain until
Tuesday They will go to Wheaton, ILL.,,
for the summer about the I'd of July.
Evening star., 1916-06-13

Miss Catherine Mccoy and Miss Flea
nor Mccoy. daughters of Justice and
Mrs. Mccoy. left Washington yesterda y
for Owlyout Camp. in the Adirondacks.
where they will spend the summer As
soon as Justtce Mccoy returns from
Evening star., 1916-06-13
All on Equal Footing.
Series of Class Dinners.

John Foote. NJ. d. Chat maens din
ner MASTERY. staged classy alumni
banquet on the unit plan at the Uni
versity Club last night. 1t was really a
series of class dinners held in one place.
Each of the classes for twenty years
back had its separate table. and when it
came to cheering and bringing out old
class songs there was some lively COM
petition. The rector of the university,
Father Donlon, was present and seated
with his own class, 1886.
of course the rector was called upoi.
Evening star., 1916-06-13

The vice chairman of the federal trade
commission and Mrs. Edward n. Hurley.
who returned from the convention at Chi
cago Sunday. will leave this evening for
New York where they will remain until
Tuesday They will go to Wheaton. ILL.,,
for the summer about the I'd of July.
Evening star., 1916-06-13

Mr. George Hayes Hadley of Chicago,
who has been on "A short visit to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hadley.
1880 Harvard street, returned to his
home yesterday.
Evening star., 1916-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard f. Barnes of
Philadelphia are the guests of Miss
Louise c. Wilson. at 1925 Otis place
northwest.
Evening star., 1916-06-13

Mr. and Mrs John Yoos and little
daughter of 1901 9th street northeast
will leave Saturday. June II. to be
gone indefinitely They will travel
through the states and also visit the
former home of Mr.. Yoos.
Evening star., 1916-06-13

The Secretary of Labor, Mr.. wilson,
left Washington last evening for Bos-
ton. where he will deliver an aooress
ON Flag dav. He will return here on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1916-06-13

Mrs. Robert r. Hit who took the
Fearing cottage on Annadale road
Newport. has closed her Washington
house and gone there for the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-01
LYNNWOOD
Dundee.

DUNDEE BUNGALOW.
Six rooms and sleeping porch: modern
In every way; first class repair: choice
location; immediate possession; for short
time will make price Of $4,000 Terms
Call owner. Doug, tSe3 or Walnut s072
BROOM bungalow IN Dundee, all stucco
for sale by owner s4.75o; brand new; $500
cash, balance like rent. Box 476s. Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ella Scott and husband to Moymir
iTeltshik. Washington street, 100
feet west of rwenty'sixth street
south side. soxlos Observation-Disclosures $50
Lutte NJ. Savage and wife TO Lula
N jerome. Thirty-s second avenue. So
feet north Of Gold street, east side.
A4SiS2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Adolph Musil and wife to Filippo Pat
tavina, Thirteenth street, sbs-s
feet north OF Dorcas street. east
side, SIS s-sxias. .,,,..,.,.., 100
NJ s. Ellis and wife to Isabella A.
Reiohenberg, ct al, northeast cor.
ner Eighteenth and Spencer street.
sfxSt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
jacob A. Jacobsen and wife TO John
p, Remkus and wife, Nineteenth
street. IS feet north Of II street,
east side, Observation-Disclosures. lsss
Isabella A., Reichenberg, OF al to NJ
s. Ellis, southeast corner Seven
tenth and California streets, east
Archibald b, Griffith and wife to Al
bert p Condor, northeast corner
Thirty seventh and Pacific streets
lthxlsT ...N,t,......s.,'',,'', !
Felix StrzelewieE and wife to John
Fida. OF al, L street, lss feet east
OF Forty-second street. south side
ssxis2 Observation-Disclosures, 2,l5o
United Real Estate and Trust COM
pany to Adolph Musil. Lincoln ave-
nue., aS feet west of Fourteenth
street. north side, Asxbs..,,,.,., /
Nellie ], Uhlers and husband 10 Win
ter Ryles, Fort street, 100 feet west
OF Twenty-nin street, north side,
4sxllT ....,...,.,....,.,,.
Frank B. Holbrook to Leo Baroeh,
Thirty-eighth street. 100 feet north
of Bedford avenue, west side, Soxts4
Sam Weinstcin and wife to Solomon
Katleman, Twenty sixth street, Stsb
feet north OF Cunning street. east
side, 2sxlfo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Maria lnehka Thtr-
ty-irst street, 90 feet north OF
Meredith avenue, west side, &6xlS6. 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-01
California Brick Flats
Are Sold for $50, 600

I The California brick fats on Sew
enteenth, between Cass and Califor-
mia streets, have been purchased from
the heirs of Max Reichenberg by NJ.
S. Ellis, the deed covering the $50
600 deal having been filed with Regis
ter of Deeds Pearce. Isabelle Reich
enberg. Grace L. and her husband,
Louis S., transfer the property. A
mortgage for $4,000 held by the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance CON-
pany is mentioned. The deed carries
documentary internal revenue stamps
worth $38.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-01
Man Who Held Up the
Calumet is Bound Over

Isle Messer, brought back from
Chicago for the holdup Of the Calu-
met restaurant on August 81, was ar
raigned in police court and bound over
to the district court with bonds fixed
at $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-01

lo so OR 100 ACRES GOOD, HEAVY
soil, well settled part of Todd county.
Mimi, good roads, schools and churches. ,
price SIS to $50 per acre; terms $500 per
acre cash, balance $500 per acre a year;
5000 acres to select from. Agents wanted !;
will make low railroad rate to inspect
schwab Bros, 1928 Plymouth Bldg, Min
, neapolis Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-01
DUNDEE.
VACANT BARGAINS.

DUNDEE. ....-
VACANT BARGAINS,
ss,ooe-Two full lots on the northeast cor
ner Of Send and Webster Ground 100
KISS, Immediately across the street
east from the Arthur Cooley home.
This Ia restricted district and Is only
one block from the car line. Only
one house can be built on the two
lots. Not another location Of equal
size In Dundee will compare with It
for the money.
corner OF 5lst and Cali
fornia, T5x150 II. Of ground, East
front. on top Of the hill. Only one
block from the car line Cement
walks and paving on both sides and
all improvements paid for in full.
This Is an unusual opportunity to
get close to the car line and yet be
In one Of the finest districts III
Dundee See 1t today.
ARMSTRONG-WALSH CO.,
Tyler 1896. Rose BLDG. 18th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-01
Colorado Lands,
Minnesota Lands.

DON'T fall to join Nethaways Colorado
land excursion on Sept 8. Florence 22S
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-01
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Canadian Lands.

FOR SALE--Near Winnipeg. 500 acres finest
prairie; ready for pillow; all In same quar-
ter; township, including one quarter sec
tion good hay land; price $50 per acre;
easy terms; Torrens title ]. H. Stanger
q Co, Lockport, Man, Canada
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AT YOUR PRICE.
1915 WHY'S Knight, almost new.
1915 Overland Si1-s6 T, almost new.
1916 Overland SO r, slightly used.
1915 Overland rs roadster, almost new.
1915 Overland rs touring. almost new.
1915 Maxwell light five.
ls1b Bnger Six Touring. slightly used.
1913 Cole Colonial Coupe.
1915 Overland, cheap,
1913 Chalmers, cheap.
1915 Partin Palmer, cheap.
1913 Overland, quick for cash.
Pope Hartford Racer. quick for cash
1915 Ford, open delivery.
Most Of the cars listed have starters
and electric lights, Prices from 500 up,
WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC,
2o47 Farnam st. Doug. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-01
Horses-Live Stock-Vehicles
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

NOW is the proper time for your birds to
shed feathers. Song and Moulting Food"
15o per box. is what he needs now. Max
Geisler Bird Co.