THE OMAHA DAILY II EE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. 1003.
f . - nu actnren Ofganiia Aisociatioo with
Vv that End In View.
ADJUNCT OF THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
iOnt Maaafnrtarrr Tells How Prodact
la ol All 0?r the World, bat
Cannot net the Trade or
1 Home City.
OUR LETTER BOX
! VISITORS' DAY WITH CADETS
Beauty of tha High School Bpendi a Day
with Ita Chiralry.
Attendanre at I nlirrailr
WAYNE, Nob.. June 10. -To the Editor of
The Bee: In looking over your editorial CAMP ROUTINE SUSPENDED FOR OCCASION
comment In The tie 1 find the following: j
nunisur 01 in male university pnow
The Omaha Manufacturers' annotation la
the name decided upon for the new organi
sation now In process of organization In
this city. An adjourned meeting was held
Tuesday night at the rooms of the Com
merclal club, twenty-three Omaha manu
facturers being present. J. J. Ulbaon of
the Gibson Boap Powder company presided.
The special committee appointed a week
ago to discuss the expediency of an organ'
Izatlon reported verbally, favoring the or
ganisation of an Omaha association rather
than a state or Interstate association, as
favored by one. or two members of tho com
mittee. The committee was, however, unan
imous In Its recommendation that It would
be best to start In a small way under the
auspices of the Commercial club, and that
a committee be appointed to prepare a con
stitution and make suggestions relative to
the proper officers for the organization.
Messrs. Gibson, McVan and Karbach of
tho special committee spoke briefly of the
plans suggested by the committee, all con
curring In' the final report recommending a
local organization. Mr. Gibson said that It
was a lamentable fact that the manufactur
ers of Omaha had no standing In Omaha as
manufacturers, but merely as Individuals.
Hence It was necessary to perfect an or
ganization In order to give Omaha made
products recognition as such, backed by the
energy of the 800 members of tha Omaha
Commercial club.
The report of the committee was unani
mously adopted and It was decided to name,
the association the Omaha Manufacturers'
association.
Messrs. F. A. Sanborn, James A. Taylor,
Arthur Karbach, E. J. McVan and D. J.
O'Brien were named as the committee to
prepare a 'constitution and report at a spe
cial meeting to be held at the Commercial
club Tuesday evening, June SO.
President E. J. Cornish of the Carter
',-l.av 'White Lead company was present at the
'meeting and made a brief address upon the
bnauty and prosperity of Omaha and gave
Jty glowing picture of lis future prospects.
)-)r Ho spoke of the evolution of the Carter
White Lead company from a small concern
twenty-nine years a 50 until now Its prod
ucts ranked the highest In the country, and
were sold In every city of tho country and
abroad. "As a matter of fact." said he,
"the white lead manufactured here In
Omaha grades chemically higher than that
manufactured In Chicago by the same com-
a pany, but Omaha people seem to prefer the
Chicago made lead. They think that no
xooA can come out of Omaha." '
f T rroTA r-nn ti 1 r TriAiimn
ita ia run inn icnuncna
Examinations for County Certificates
Will Bea-la at High School
- ' Heat Week.
County Superintendent of Schools Bod
well has announced that examinations for
Douglas county teachers' certificates will
be held at 9 a, m. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 19, 20 and 21, at the high
school building, room 31. The subjects will
be given In the following order:
Monday Composition, mental arithmetic,
physiology, spelling, history, penmanship.
Tuesdays-Arithmetic, . geography, civil
government, drawing, reading, algebra, bot
any. Wednesday Grammar, theory and art
teaching, agriculture, bookkeeping, physics,
geometry,
that of 2.500 enrolled students over SOO, or
fully one-third, come from Lincoln and
lanraster county. No wonder Lincoln lays
so much stress on university appropria
tions, by which the rest of the state is
graciously permitted to foot bills fur the
education and recreation of the young and
old at the state capital.
This will be readily understood by every
body as being on your part a slap at Lin
coln, of course, but don't you think when
you come to consider the paragruph that
It also tends to Injure our noble State uni
versity In the minds of many uninformed
people? Your statement In regard to en
rollment Is true, but as a matter of fact Is
misleading. While the residence of the ?0
Is given as Lincoln it is well known all
over the state that but a part, probably not
B0 per cent, of those hailing from Lincoln
are permanent residents there, but, on the
contrary, are from every section of the
state and come accompanied by parents or
relatives to secure advantages of a home
and Its Influences, as well as an education.
and the same larger enrollment would ob
tain for Omaha were the university located
there.
Lincoln Is naturally an educational town
from its environments, ns Is shown by
the large number of graduates from Its
high school this year 1H1 exceeding any
town In the stats and probably any town
In the United States of Its population. I
write this in vindication of our noble uni
versity, as I believe nothing should be
written to cause even a few citizens to be
come dissatisfied with state appropriations,
which, while being most generous, are not
In excess, I believe, of our neighboring sis
ter states, proportionately.
GEORGE P. BLAKE.
JmM
1
I !
TURNERS FR0M TKE COAST
CaMfornlana Will Stop In Omaha Sat
urday on Way to Indian,
apolls Convention.
Twenty-two active Turners from various
California societies will pass through
Omaha Saturday on their way to Indian
apolis to attend the national gathering of
German turnverelns. But they will not go
through without making a visit to local
Turners. The Southslde Club will enter
tain the Callfornians at their rooms at
Eighteenth and Vinton streets and will ao-
mpany them to the depot for departure
When the tlmo comes. None of the Omaha
JCurners are going to the convention.
BABY'S ECZEMA
Top of Head Covered 'with
7-7 Scales Which Peeled oft
idMiig nan nun mem.
CURED BYCUTICURA
tjsssjassssass
Now Six Years Old with Thick
Hair and Clean Scalp.
Cure Permanent.
. " My baby was alz weeks old when
the top of her bead became covered
with thick scales, which would peel
and come off, taking the hair with it.
It would soon form again and be as bad
as before. My doctor said it waa
Eczema, and prescribed an ointment,
which did no good. I then tried Cuti
enra Soap and Ointment. I washed
hex head in warm water and Cuticura
Soap and gently combed the acalea
off. They did not come back and her
hair grew out fine and thick. She ia
now a year and a half old, and has no
trace of Eczema."
MRS. C. W. BURGES, Iraniatan
Arc., Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. ai,
CURE PERMANENT
Mrs. Burgea writea Feb. 28, 1903 :
My baby, who had Eczema rery
badly on her head, aa I told you before,
after using the Cuticura Remedies waa
cure, bhe ia now six yeara old, ana
baa thick hair and a clean -scalp."
Instant relief and refreshing aleep
for skin-tortured babies and Teat for
tired, worried mothers in warm batha
with Cuticura boap, and gentle anoint
ings with Cuticura Ointment, purest of
v . emollients and greatest 01 sain curea.
W This ia the purest, aweetest, most
speedy, permanent, and economical
treatment for tortnrinr. disfiguring.
itching, burning, bleeding, scaly,
crusted, and pimply akin and acalp
humours, with loaa of hair, of infants
4 mf a -lure to succeed when all otner rcme-
I 1 le nd tne be,t pbyaidans fail.
r n
r 1
CHICAGO A.HD RGTCRI aS.OO.
MIlrrnnKee and Itetnrn 96.00.
On Saturday, June 17th, the Illinois Cen
tral railroad will sell tickets at above
rates, limited for return until June 26th.
Tickets will be honored In coaches, re
clining chair cars and tourist sleepers.
Through trains leave Omaha at 7:25 a. m.,
8:60 p. m. and 7:60 p. m.
Tickets and Information at 1402 Farnaro
St. W. H. BRILL,
Dist. Pass. Agt.
The Business Man's Hew York Train.
'The Pennsylvania Special," elghteen-
hour Chicago-New York train, which began
running on Sunday, June 11. lsemphatlcally
the business man's train. Full business day
n Chicago before starting at 2:45 p. m ar
riving in New York at 9:46 next morning,
after a la carte breakfast In dining car.
Full business day in New York, starting on
return trip at 3:55 p. m. on "The Pennsyl
vania Special," reaching Chicago the next
morning at 8:65.
So can the New Yorker have a business
day In Chicago and return to New York the
same evening. By "The Pennsylvania Spe
cial" he leaves New York at 3:55 p. m., ar
rives Chicago 8:65 next morning. Leaves
Chicago same day at 2:46 p. m. and reaches
New York next morning at 6:45 o'clock.
For full Information address Thos. H.
Thorp, T. P. A., 26 U. S. bank bldg., Omaha.
Low Rate Excursions to the Seashore.
via New York City, with privilege of stop
over on return trip.
The LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN R'Y will sell round- trip tick
ets from Chicago to Asbury Park and re
turn June 29, 30, July 1 and 2, at rate of
$23.36. good returning not later than July
10, with privilege' of extension until August
31 by deposit of ticket and payment of (0
cents. Stopover may be had at New York
on the return trip.
Don't miss this opportunity for spending
your vacation at the seaside. If you are
particular as to comfort and service, we
offer something a little superior to any
other line. See that your ticket leads via
the Lake Shore the route of the "Twen
tieth Century Limited." Send for Itinerary
to L. F. Vosburgh, General Western Pas
senger Agent, Chicago, 111.
President t bristle of Board of Hdnca.
tlon and Superintendent Davidson
Address the Cadet Corps and
Compliment Its Members.
Camp Christie, the ramp of the Omaha
cadet corps at Missouri Valley, was the
scene of a happy reunion of the Meauty and
chivalry of the high school Tuesday, as
well as the reunion of many a fond parent
and her darling boy. Tuesday was visitors'
day at the camp and a better and brighter
day for the occasion could not have been
made to order, as the bright sunshine had
dried out all signs of the previous heavy
rains which had made things a little damp
around the carpp tho latter part of tho
week before.
Company K had drawn the unlucky num
ber, which assigned its members to do
guard duty on visitor' day, and the boys
were consequently In the dumps until the
day rolled around and Captain Stogsdall
Informed them that they would not be re
quired to take up their guard duty until
after dark on this day. The weather was
.lust warm enough to give every one a deep
thirst and the large barrels of lemonade
which Dr. Christie had so generously
donated for the occasion were well patron
ized.
Every boy was remembered from home
with a basket of some kind and those who
w-e pot so remembered were "Invited out"
to mess with some other picnickers, so that
the mess tent was practically deserted for
the day. The time was spent to a large
extent In lounging around and enjoying the
bountiful shade of the old fair grounds
trees, which, with the splendid growth of
grass, made an Ideal place for the plcnlo
Cadets Are Complimented.
At the dress parade all of the visitors
were Invited to seats In the grandstand,
where a splendid view could be had and
the fifty-seven varieties of cameras had 1
good opportunity to get in their work
After the dress parade tho cadets were
lined up in the racetrack In front of the
grandstand and Dr. Christie, president of
the Board of Eduratlon, and Superintend
ent Davidson made a few remarks. Dr,
Christie, on behalf of the Board of Edu
cation, congratulated the cadet corps on
the evident advancement they had made
during the past year, adding that the very
foundation of the country depended upon
the martial spirit that prevailed. "We feel
hopeful of the future when we see such
creditable display of the military of the
country."
Superintendent Davidson said In part
"Looking at the other side of the picture I
must say that there Is another side to be
considered than war. May I, however,
emphasize that there Is always a lesson In
patriotism to be drawn from war, . and
while I would not stand against the spirit
of war, If that war Is holy,, I must still In
sist that In peace we must still fight for
our national ends, and one of these Is the
advancement of the public school system.
You represent the public school system of
the metropolis of the state' which boasts
the smallest percentage of illiteracy of any
state In the union. You are now on the
soil of the state which held that distinc
tion from 1880 to 1890. Kansas held the
honor from 1890 to 1900 and now our own
great commonwealth is the leader of all.
Captain Stogsdall 1b to be congratulated on
the work accomplished during the year
past and from the point of view of the su
perintendent, of the faculty and the prin
cipal of your high school, I will say that
you have done well. Keep in mind not
what you are today, but what you hope
to be In the future."
Badger Ginger Ale is best. Made at She-
ooygan from purest water In the United
BiattfS. Ask for It.
Special Hates East Via Wabash It. R,
Call at Wabash city office, 1601 Farnam
street, or address Harry E. Moores, G. A.
P. D., Omaha, Neb.
be In the afternoon, but this Is wrong: It
Is to he in the evening. The Hoyal
Canadian band, under J. W. Finn, will play
Canadian tunes, and is expected to surpass
the record already maae tms year at tne
park.
CHARLTON LIKES NEW OFFICE
Returns from Washington to Transfer
Efferta to New Home
la F.aat.
Attorney Paul Charlton, who has suc
ceeded Governor Magoon as law officer for
the bureau of Insular affairs under the
War department at Washington Is In
Omaha for a few days arranging to trans
fer his effects to his new home. Mr. Charl
ton will take his .two boys with him and
place them In school In the east the corn-In-
fall.
"I have had thirty days' experience In
my new office," said Mr. Charlton, "and
like the work very much, although I must
say that It would be almost Impossible to
define It. My duties are to Investigate sub
jects referred to me and write opinions
upon tholr legal aspects not only for the
War department, but for officers In other
departments who submit questions relat
ing to our dependencies. The secretary of
war has the veto power upon all the leg
islation passed by the Insular legislative
bodies, and many of these are referred
to me for legal opinions. Mr. Magoon dur
ing the last few weeks of his Incumbency
had his attention almost entirely directed
toward matters relating to the Panama
canal with the result that a large accumu
lation of miscellaneous business awaited
me. I think Governor Magoon will be
back, at least for a visit. In the fall. I
am pleasantly located In Washington, but
find all the attractions still in Omaha."
SHARP HAD PAL IN OMAHA
Man Arrested (or Counterfeiting In
Yankton Leaves Traces of
Confederate.
It has developed that A. J. Sharp, a coun
terfeiter now under arrest at Yankton,
S. D., charged with making and disbursing
counterfeit coins, had a pal In Omaha. A
description of the pal was sent to Captain
John Webb of the secret service bureau
here and to the Omaha police officials and
they were advised to be on the lookout for
him. It was learned that a telescope had
been shipped from Sioux City to Sharp's
address In Omaha and a telegram was sent
here to lay In wait for the party calling for
the telescope. It was later discovered that
the party had called for the telescope and
disappeared with It Just about an hour be
fore the teOegram reached Omaha.
Chamberlain's toll. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
Needs no Introduction to the public. It
has been In use for over thirty years and
has proved Itself to be the most successful
remedy yet discovered for bowel complaints.
MUTES WILL HOLD A PICNIC
SUentlnm Association Plans on Ont
Ing at Felly's Lake on
Fourth.
The Omaha Silentlum association will
hold its annual picnic at Pelly's Lake, nine
miles north of Florence, July 4. Wagons
will leave the end of the car line at 7, 8 and
10 a. m. Mutes are expected from all parts
of Iowa and Nebraska. Lyman M. Hunt
will be the orator of the day and "Colum
bia" will be sung In the sign language by
one of Omaha's deaf women. Prizes to the
amount of $75 will be contested for during
the day. A game of base ball between the
Bachelor and Benedict clubs will be played.
The committee of arrangements Is com
posed of Lyman M. Hunt Charles A. Hart
man, Mrs. Boston, -A. Heinxman and C A.
Flood.
kU thrtiuluM k mmrtd CbILmm a-wmwt mm. Im
Wr co. uUt. Oow4 PU!.. . t .UJ ). Ok.
""U(,UC.,So. Ut.
1-v.iar psu Cft.ft. CofM BtMba.
i a lattawi ksuMi Cm
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Tuesday:
Iilrths B. B. Koorg, ia south Thir
teenth, hoy: Michael Luckey, 2442 Boutli
Twentieth avenue, boy; Fred Paffonbarger.
2556 Bahler, boy; It. 11. Rhodes. 3a2 Unas,
hov: Alfred G. Elllck. 2963 Dodge. Klrl: Os
car Henderson, 1113 North Seventeenth, girl;
Lee Mlmer, 714 North Twentieth, twin boys;
James Mack, 3004 South Seventeenth, boy;
Joseph Muenrh, 1619 Center, boy; Albert
Hercarp, 1108 North Seventeenth, girl; Will
Slvnker, 2436 South Seventeenth, boy.
Deaths Feboln, 13 Norm Twenty
fifth, 35; Oscar Bron, 1942 South Twelfth,
rear, 5; Arthur Ankoura, 2506 South F.lghth,
6 months; Agota Skola, 1113 Hriggs, 3
months; John w. Mct'lt-lland. JE.'3 r.vans,
15: Simon Rosenthal. 2244 Landun Court,
80; David Dunkle, 2712 Ohio, 72.
E. W. Nash Improving;.
The condition of E. W. Nash continues
to be reported favorable. Reports from his
bedside last night were to the effect that
he had passed a quiet day and hopes for
his ultimate recovery are now entertained.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
J. S. Tilden has entered suit against W.
A. Eddy in the district court to recover
II.&94.49, alleged to be due on notes given
at various times.
The firemen were called to Thirtieth and
Grand avenue about 11 o'clock last night to
exIlngulHh a small blaze that had started
In a barn. The damage waa nominal.
The choir of the Seward Street Methodist
church, asstxted by Patton's orchestra, will
sing "Tho Naiarene," a sacred cantata by
Gabriel, on next Thursday evening. Tho
choir of thirty voices is under the leadur
Bliip of C. P. Daniels.
As an Indication of the work being dons
by the school of nurses at the Douglas
county hospital Chairman Kennard of the
county lxarj says he has just learned that
the pupils of the school applied l.luo dress
ings during the last month.
Thomas Powell Is suing William Stull In
the district court to recover The basis
of the action la a check given Powell by
Stull for goods In January, 19X10. which tho
bank refused to pay and which Stull also,
as alleged, refused to make good.
Judge Sutton went to Burt county to hold
court fhr the balance of the week. He has
not yet named a stenographer to succeed
Harry Cohn, who has been reporter In his
court for the last year and a -half. Mr.
Cohn starts Wednesday for Fairbanks,
Alaska, where he will be stationed as as
sistant I'nlied States district attorney for
the territory.
The Sandberg case against the street rail
way company, which has bven on trial In
Judge Estelle'a court for a week or more,
is now with the Jury. Sandberg Is a young
boy who sues by his mother fur fclo.OuO for
Mrsonal injuries alleged to have been sus
tained about three years ago by being
struck by a car. The company alleges neg
ligence on the part of the plaintiff.
A Jury in Judge Redlck's court returned
a verdict in favor of the defendant in the
case of Ureely Baker aitalnst the Swift
Packing company for for personal In
iuriea. Baker claimed a fellow servant
turned on lilm a hose which was spurting
hot water and seriously scalded him. This
was the third trial of the case, the first time
Judge Kedlck taking It from the Jury and
tha second trial resulting in a disagreement.
Joslen Craig, as father of Margaret Craig,
Is suing In judge Kennedy's court to re
cover 12. UO from the Chicago. Milwaukee
A RL Paul Railway comiianv. The allega
tion la that on August 21, lHi3. the girl was
thrown out of a buggy at Vaughan Avenue
Crossing In Iowa by tne rig in which she
was riding being struck by a train. She
sustained injuries for which the sum iuuusJ
la held to b uuiy (air eouioeusauon.
Specially Conducted Party In Private
' Car to Lewis and Clark Exposition.
This trip gives you 200 miles along the
matchless Columbia riVer; Includes several
days' vlait in the exposition city, Portland,
then over the beautiful Shasta route to
San Francisco, stopping at Shasta Springs.
From San Francisco the pleasure seeker's
city to the wonders of Yosemlte, the Big
Trees, Los Angeles, with side trips to Cata
llna Islands, Pasadena, Riverside, Redlands.
Mount Lowe and San Diego, returning via
Salt Lake City and Denver, and though you
have traveled over 6.000 miles of mountains,'
rivers, forests and sea the cost Is less than
one-third of what a European vacation
would cost. This is the chance of a life
time. Write to Elizabeth P. Allen, 622 North
Twenty-sixth street, Omaha, Neb.
Oportnnlty.
June 2-83-July 1-2, agents of the Penn
sylvania Short Lines will sell tickets to
Asbury Park, N. J., at very low rates.
Passengers also to have the privilege of
visiting Baltimore, Washington, Philadel
phia and New York without additional cost.
A postal addressed to Thos. H. Thorp, T.
P. A., 26 U. 8. Bank Bldg., Omaha, will
bring full details.
Canadians at Krua Park.
Canadian people. Canadian musicians and
Canadian music will hold forth at Krug
park tonight. Otherwise, all the Canadians
In Omaha are urged to assemble at the
park and Join In a plcnlo which has been
arranged for on a scale blir enough to In
sure a kooii tlmo to a 1 wno attend. Tne
statement got abroad that the picnic would
ACQUITTED AND REARRESTED
Jefferson Bates .Comes - Clear of
Burglars- and Is'1 'Taken for
Alleged Gambling.
The Jury In Judge Day's department of
district court yesterday afternoon brought
In a verdict of not guilty In the case of
Jefferson Bates, a negro, charged with
stealing $70.10 frem Oavert's saloon fi.t
Twenty-eighth and Cuming streets on the
night of May 20.
Detective Heltfeldt rearrested Bates Im
mediately upon his acquittal. The charge
was that of gambling. Another charge may
later be preferred against the negro, bur of
this the officers will not speak plainly now.
Bates has served one term In the peniten
tiary. He waa sent up from Lincoln. .
In a pinch, use Allen's Foot-Ease.
PRIESTS FOR THIS DIOCESE
Two Ordained by Archbishop Ireland
at St. Panl to Work la
Nebraska.
Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul last Satur
day ordained nineteen students of St. Paul's
seminary to the priesthood and twenty
seven as subdeacons. Among those or
dained to the priesthood were William
Kearns and John Moors, who were assigned
to the Omaha diocese. Of the cubdeacoru,
who will next year be advanced to the
priesthood, Ireneus Jorka and Henry Muen
sterman will come to this diocese.
8. & M. PUTS IN SEW RATE
Announce! it Will Carry fauengeri to
Milwaukee for Xigkt Dollars.
WILL APPLY FROM OUTSIDE POINTS
Hortnnestern Also Installs This Rate
from Lincoln Alt Roads En
gaged In Lively Hustle
(or Business.
Milwaukee business In connection with
the Woodmen's convention at that point
next week Is the cause of a continued strife
between all of the Omaha-Chicago roads
and no two stand In the same position In
the matter of rates. Matters were Jarred
some time ago, when the announcement
was made of a 35 rate to Chicago and It
was thought then, this would be the fore
runner of several further slashes, but such
has not been the case except in minor
affairs. .
The latest development In the rate war
was the announcement Tuesday morning
by the Burlington of an $8 rate to Milwau
kee from Omaha, Lincoln and points In Ne
braska on and east of a line from Lincoln
to Wymore via Beatrice, good for a trip to
Milwaukee and return with first-class ac
commodations. Rates from points west of
these stations will be made on a basis of
SO per cent of double the local over the 38
rate. Tickets may be bought June 17 and 18
and will be good returning until June 26.
The Northwestern also has a rate of $8
from Lincoln, and, while not advertising
the fact, is hustling for business on about
the same basis as the Burlington from
Nebraska points, except that the North
western special train from Lincoln will
not run through Omaha, but will go via
Missouri Valley and Fremont. The North
western Is not participating In the rate
from Omaha to Chicago. These. 33 tickets
are good for first-class accommodations.
It Is too early yet to make an estimate
of the passengers who will take advantage
of this 36 rate, but an official of the Bur
lington said that his road expected to haul
anywhere from 600 to 1,000 people June 17.
W. H. Brill of the Illinois Central also
has his hands full answering correspond
ence from the state in connection with the
35 rate to Chicago, and also In providing
tourist cars In sufficient quantities to
handle the large concourse of people that
have signified their Intention of Joining
the procession to Chicago Saturday.
The Milwaukee has contracted for a few
camps from out In the state, but outside
of these the officers of the road say that
they will be content to haul those who
wish to pay 310 for first-class accommoda
tions from Omaha to Chicago and return
on the great electric-lighted system. The
Rock Island has a rate of 36 from Omaha
to Chicago and return and has contracted
for several camps from Lincoln, but the
Northwestern and Milwaukee claim the
only all-rail line of their own and on the
strength of this are making a strong bid
for the business.
Railway Notes and Personal.
8. Greve, general advertising agent of the
Chicago Great Western, with headquarters
at 8t. Paul, was In the city Tuesday.
General Manager Mohler of the Union
Pacific and Chief Engineer Berry left Tues
day morning for Kansas City over the Mis
souri Pacific.
Two cars of soldiers passed through
Omaha Tuesday enroute for Fort Logan.
Thiy came in over the Milwaukee and left
ov'er the Union Pacific.
The Burlington has announced a further
cut In rates to the Pacific coast, to be op
erative June 16. Rates to Portland will
have a furth . cut of 37.50, making the rate
342.50 from Omaha to Portland and 346 for
the round trip. .
F. H. Harriman, general superintendent;
F. M. Jones, superintendent of the Omaha
division; C. B. Fletcher, superintendent of
the Cherokee division, and H. R. Safforth,
assistant chief engineer of the Illinois Cen
tral system, comprised a party of Illinois
Central officials who reached Omaha Tues
day morning on a special train on a tour
of inspection.
Two Personally Conducted Excur
sions Chicago to Asbury Park
Via New York.
Over the. Pennsylvania lines, leaving Chi
cago Thursday, June 29th, via Pan Handle
Route at 10:05 a. m., fare 321.35. Also
Saturday, July 1st, at 1:00 p. m., over the
Fort Wayne Route, fare 323.35 Round Trip.
Coaches and sleepers on both trains
through without change. Tickets also sold
for regular trains June 29th and 30th, July
1st and 2d. Tickets via Washington at
same rates. Stop-overs allowed at Balti
more, Washington, Philadelphia and New
York. For full information address Theo
dore H. Thorp, T. P. A., 26 U. S. Bank
Bldg., Omaha.
FREW'S BLUE1
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 122.
12-K. wedding rings. Edhotm, Jeweler.
Marriage Licenses.
The following .marriage licenses have been
Issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
Thomas Meehan, South Omaha 37
Annie Feeney, South Omaha 26
Joseph J. Cahill, Los Angeles, Cal '.. 28
Ella Conry, South Omaha 24
Martin Sloup, Omaha 27
Catherine Vachal, Omaha 18
David M. Anderson. Neoga. Ill 29
Marie L. Peterson, Omaha 28
Sale now of carload purchase of mill
remnants of linoleum. Orchard & Wllhelm
Carpet Co.
Summer coat and pants to order, J20.
McCarthy Tailoring Co... 304 8. 16th St,
No room fox argument. Sheboygan Splits,
10 cents.
Mothers Give 80.1111, '
The Mothers' society of the Clifton Hill
Presbyterian church will give an Ice cream
and cake festival on the church 'lawn next
Thursday evening. The proceeds will be
used for the church fund. This society is
composed of mothers, grandmothers and
great-grandmothers, and it is their hope
to have all their children, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren present next Thurs
day evening. The women will make their
own cakes and will charge a nominal sum
to those attending.
DIED. '
HAN EY Mrs. Lillle May, aged 23 years, at
5 o'clock p. m. Monday, June 12, daughter
of Mr. anil Mrs. William Martha Clawson.
Funeral Thursday at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
from the home of her parents, 1908 Burt
street Interment at Forest Lawn cemetery.
SDN
i
MAKES POOR BREAD GO
AND GOOD BREAD BETTER
Meadow Gold Butter' is a table delicacy its s
and purity are guaranteed.
It is made in the largest and most perfectly equipped 1
the world, from pasteurized cream; and comes to you
air-tight, odor-proof package, which makes taint impossible.
Ask your grocer for Meadow Gold Butter.
BEATRICE CREAMERY
COMPANY
Mil
HI
-ryia w
man Hri.
ME
lOtaiadHowtti AiiL I
TP IT 1
SERGE SUITS
A new assortment to
offer at a very
popular price
M
Men's blue serge suits are in the load as
the most comfortable aud dressy suits for
summer.
Our $10.00 blue serges are splendid speci
mens of the tailor's art and ore remarkable
values for the price.
They are made in single and double breast
ed style of pure nil wool American True Blue
serges. This is a grade of serge known ns
strictly sun-proof.
These suits come in all sizes to lit all builds
of men regular sizes stout sizes extra long
sizes.
M(tti&
Under Every Symptom of Disease Lurks Cer
tain Danger of Ultimate Physical Collapse
With Attending Mental Prostration
Who are being carried to the doom of their manhood by silently suffering from
physical weakness, and loss of sexual vigor. Your nervous system Is being de
pleted and your mind weakened and Impaired. Life Is not what It should be.
Despondency and gloomy foreboding has taken the place of bright prospects
and happy ambition. Tou no longer enjoy your daily labors or duties; your
nights are restless and unrefreshlng, and each morning you awaken again to
the cheerless realisation of your physical Impediments and weaknesses, and you
have neither the ambition nor the power to maintain your position among your
fellow men, and drag through a miserable existence, often wishing for death
to end your troubles. In many cases self-abuse, night losses and day drains
are tbs cause of your condition, while In others It Is some secret disease,
GONORRHOEA or SYPHILITIC BLOOD POISON
or frequently the result of neglected or Improperly treated private disease
which cause
STRICTURE, VARICOCLE, GLEET, PROSTATIC.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES.
MSN DON'T DELAY. Don't give up If others have failed to curs you.
Come today to the MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS and learn your true condi
tion. Qet the right treatment and be cured qulokly, safely and thoroughly.
an's Fitness for Carriage
There Is nothing of mors supreme Importance to a man who Is contemplat
ing marriage than to know that he is in a perfectly healthy condition in every
respect, and no greater mistake can be made In life than to marry while there
lurks In the system some blighting weakness or poisonous taint of private or
blood diseases. ANY MAN whose system has at any time been polluted with
poisonous private diseases or whose depleted manhood forbids any possibility of
matrimonial happiness should lose no time In consulting the Klectro-Medloai
Specialists.
FOR PEP
Ptlltlll TlTinn fBFC If ou cannot call, writs for symptom blank.
blRdULIAIIU" mCC offlca Ho irs-l a. m. to (. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St.. Bet. Uthaal 14th S treats, Omaha, NaV
uuili miiiumi I'l'M hi mmmrmumnm.
AND RETURN if
$n g-oo ff
, June 30. July 1. 2, 3, 4, 1933.
Li0
$17-50
Every day to September 30,
except on above dates.
( Onion. Pacific ))
Be Buri your ticket reads over this line.
Inquire at 1
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. J
'Phone 316. J' X
PRIDE All ESSENTIAL QUALITY
Shabby baggage Is sure to handicap you with strangers. People
form their opinions according to what they see.
If you buy your trunk, traveling bag or suit case of us. It
will last well, look well and you will always feel well about it,
trices low.
OMAHA TRUNK FACTORY, 1209 Farnam
DON'T TAKE ANT
Chances on Irritating Baby's tender
skin with a cheap soap g't Hernia
llao Rkin Soao, which Is an absolutely
pure soap, medicated and perfumed. ZjO.
BOLD BY
Hawell Drug Co., 1 6rh tnd Capitol Ave.
Tilt BROWN PARK SANITARIUM
AND MINERAL 8PRINOS.
The new mineral spring wnleh baa oee
dincuvered lutely at 21st snd S Bts., South
Omaha, contulna six distinct minerals,
btrungest Magnesia Mineral Water ia the
world. Sold by cass and gallon. Mineral
steam bttths In connection,
JOHN HINM1CIISBN A SOUg, Proa.
:ist and 8 Sta.. bo. Oiuuha, Neb. TL TVX
t
