Nebraska Nurse
a;:;! Orphan Held
at Ellis Island
German Boy, 7, May Be De
ported Unless Adoption Pa
pers Are Procured
Immediately.
Columbus, Neb.. Nov. 18.—Govern
ment Yed tape is keeping a 7-yeaK
old German orphan boy from a per
manent home and holding a' Colum
bus nurse at Ellis island in New York
city while friends and relatives of
both are waging a battle of tele
graphic messages to keep the pair
from being sent back.
Katherine Harms, 26, Columbus
nurse, went to Germany last July to
v isit her aged parents. A friend of
liers, Mrs. Ernest Schmidt of Chi
cago, asked Miss Harms to bring
back with her Mrs. Schmldbs little
nephew, whose parents had died dur
ing the world war.
Miss Harms took the boy from the
orphanage and started back with him.
When she arrived at Ellis island im
migration officials informed her that
proper adoption papers had to he
made out in Germany before the boy
could be admitted here. If the adop
tion papers are not forthcoming, the
government ruled, then Miss Harms
must take the boy hack to Germany
and pay her own fare and his, be
cause Immigrants under 16 are not
allowed to travel alone.
P. F. Luehsinger, local agent for
transatlantic steamship lines, said
efforts would be made to have a cash
bond posted for Miss Harms and the
boy which would enable the young
woman to bring the boy to his aunt
in Chicago and return to the home
of her uncle, Karl Harms, In Colum
bus. Arrangements will he made to
obtain adoption papers, but if they
are not forthcoming in a certain
length of time Miss Harms will have
to take the boy back to Germany.
Then, by virtue of his having been
here once, she can bring him hack
again.
For more than five weeks Miss
Harms and the boy have been held
at Ellis island.
The first of a series of preliminary
hearings in the case will be held be
fore the officlas of the immigration
bureau of the United States Depart
ment of Labor some time next week,
according to telegraphic advices re
ceived by Mr. Luehsinger.
Baby Clinic to Be
Staged in Tecumseh
Tecumseh, Neb., Nov. 18.—The
Johnson County Medical society will
conduct a baby clinic and open meet
ing to the public at the court house
in Tecumseh next Wednesday. The
clinic will open at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon and the physicians in
charge will be Dr. Dora M. Judkins
Davies, Dr. C. D. Barnes and Dr. A.
P. Fitzsimmons. Dr. Fitzsimmons
will speak to the mothers of “Infant
Care and Feeding.” In the evening
a program will be given as follows:
"Taking the Public Into Our Confi
dence,” Dr. A. P. Fitzsimmons; “The
Feeding of Infants During the First
"ear,” Dr. G. J. Rubelman; “Com
mon Topics of Community Interest,”
Dr. J. JI. Curtis. ,
'•Vliools at Geneva Will
Observe Education Week
Geneva, Neb., Nov. 18.—National
ducatlon week will be observed by
'he local schools. Speakers for con
vocation secured for the five days
will give addresses, one each day. be
ginning Monday with an address on
the American constitution by Charles
H. Sloan.
On Tuesday Robert B. Waring will
speak. Wednesday, Mrs. George B.
Nicholson, president of the Woman's
club; Thursday, .Miss Elizabeth Schel
kopf, county superintendent, and Fri
day. Louis C. Laun. president of the
Community club, is to be the speaker.
Physical education day also comes
on Friday and there is to be a foot
ball rally and game between Friend
and Geneva teams.
(Kearney Considers Storm
Sewer and Water System
Keirney. Neb., Nov. IS.—Thu Kear
ney city council is considering a group
of ten separate pin ns for reconstruc
tion of the local water works plant
and extension or the city's storm sew
er facilities. Cost of, the various water
works Improvement proposals range
from *60.000 to *240,000, while the
storm sewer work totals more than
*200,000.
I.imitid by the total bonded Indebt
edness that may be assumed for either
of these projects, the council Is giving
chief consideration to the water works
Improvements, which are more urgent
In thelnfopjnlon. They propose to en
dorse one of the projects submitted
and pass it on to the voters for final
, disposition.
Jury Refuses Damages
for Death of Boy Scout
Kearney, Nab , Nov. 18.--After being
out.for 24 hours, the Jury In the case
of Merle Dow against Kenneth Shuck
brought In a verdict for the defendant.
The suit was the outcome of a fatal
auto accident In March, 1923, when
Jr hn itaunderH, Jr., Boy Scout, was
killed In a collision between the Dow
and Shuck cars, Dow filed suit
against Shuck for damages of *200
ind Shuck filed a counter suit for a
like amount. In Justice court a Jury
awarded Dow damages of *160. Ap
ptaled to district court, the Jury held
that both parties were equally respon
sible for the accident and refused to
bring In a damage verdict.
Slale Plants Many Fish
in Waters Near Columbus
Columbus, Neb., Nov. 18.—Several
thousand perch, blue gills and crop
plcs have been liberated In the waters
of the Wayside Country club by the
stite fish commissioner's car which
stopped In the city yesterday on the
way to the western part of the state,
where other waters will be stocked
with fish.
Two Picture Theaters
to Be Bun at Ord
Ord, Neb., Nov. 18.—The tlcm the
ater here has been sold to Mr.
Blemond, owner of the Ord Opera
house. The new owner plans to make
t extensive repairs and reopen the (Jem.
lie will continue to run the opera
house as a moving picture theater
also. 4
Pelham Affair Jy- jPotzis' Traci}.- I
SYNOPSIS.
Captain Arthur Pelham, arriving In
London from Bombay, India, after
several years’ absence. Is told by a
railway porter of his strong resem
blance to Sir Arthur, who hs says
was killed in France.
Pelham declares that his cousin
la very much alive.
Jenkins, the porter, tells of words
he heard the supposedly dying man
repetu and declares that these names
have been seen signed to personal
Items In the "Agony Column" of a
London newspaper.
After going to a hotel. Captain
Pelham decides to Join In the fun
and writes a personal addressed to
"Matador and Vaquero” who had
signed the ones which drew his at
tentipn. He warns both that "Bull”
Is after them.
"Scotland Yard will know of this in
the morning." remarks one of the
clerks In the advertising office.
(in a midnight walk Pelham walks
through the gates of the family manor
and immediately Is set upon by an
other Intruder. A policeman catches
him but allows his assailant to es
cape.
After being questioned at police
headquarters. Pelham returns to his
Next morning C. Y. Prldeaux of
Scotland Yard calls upon him and
hears his story from the time he ar
rived in London to his fight of the
previous evening.
When the official from the criminal
Investigation department hears that
Pelham's assailant appeared to be
German. Prldeaux. his interest In the
case increases and he agrees to use
the co-operation of Pelham in the
clearing of the mystery.
(Continued From Saturday.)
“I was convinced there must be
something in the similarity of names,"
she said. “That is one reason why
I am here. Another is that the gate
keeper at Cedar Lodge, who Is also
the head gardener, told me early this
morning about last night's affair.
Peters and 1 are very friendly, and
I get up at six these fine days to help
him In watching the flowers."
“Similia simllihus," said Prldeaux.
"Are you alluding to Peters or to
our prize geraniums?" came the
prompt retort.
“I was really thinking of myosotlc,
or. perhaps, delphiniums."
Miss Daunt laughed, showing a set
of white, even teeth.
“You are giving me quite a new
Impression of Scotland Yard," she
said.
"Ah, wait till the army finds Its
tongue, and you will hear something.
Captain Pelham has learned Persian,
and even now he is cudgelling his
brains to quote an apt verse from
Hafiz.”
•'Unfortunately, Hafiz never saw
anyone like my new cousin,"- said
peihani.
“Not bad," nodded Prldeaux. "He's
only voung. Miss Daunt, but he wilt
Improve with practice. And now you
have discovered that there are no
ogres in the room you will not he
afraid to tell us more about why you
have called. We realize, nf course,
that you have a very serious pur
pose."
“I hardly know how to begin.” she
said, looking shyly from the one man
to the other.
“Well, you came to see Captain
Pelham, you know, because of some
thing Peters said."
“Yes. but that Is not all."
"Of course not. Peters is a mere
hyphen In the words which make up
the charade. Let me assist. Sup
pose you begin by telling us when and
where you met Sir Arthur Pelham "
“Lady Pelham, Sir Arthur s mother,
came to Harrogate last year, and my
aunt and I were staying In the same
hotel. My aunt’s name Is Mrs. Lln
forth. My father was killed at the
battle of Jutland, and my mother
died that winter, of pneumonia the
doctors said, but I know It was of a
broken heart. So—I hate all Ger
mans."
"Yes.” said Prldeaux. with a curi
ous gentleness.
•‘We. my aunt and T. are rather
poor, and I was planning to become a
hospital nurse when Sir Arthur Joined
his mother, and—and Mrs. Llnforth
became friendly with them. Sir Ar
thur Is very rich, you see, and he
seemed to take a great fancy to me.
At first I imagined his mother dis
liked me. She Is—odd. She says she
is a Dane, but I cannot help thinking
that when she speaks against the
Clermans she is reciting sentences
learned by heart. Early this year her
manner changed, and rny aunt and I
have t>een her guests during the past
month. We have no home of our
own. In fact, I am supposed to be
collecting my trousseau In order to
get married in July.''
The girl hesitated. For a second
sho hit her lower lip. She was at
loss how to proceed.
•'It is difficult for you to reveal
your feeling to two utter strangers,"
said Prldeaux. who had dropped his
Jaunty air and now reminded Pelham
of one of those ascetic yet kindly
French cures whom he had met In the
villages of Artois. "May I put a
question? Do you want to marry Sir
Arthur Pelham?”
“No.”
•‘Rut your aunt thinks It Is such a
good tn.itrh that you cannot afford
to lose the chance?”
"Yes. You are rather marvelous,
Mr. Prideaux.”
“Not a hit. Those are common
places of life. Thev strike you as re
markable because they constitute your
own first experience of Important
things. Well, having disposed of Sir
Arthur ss a husband, won't you tell
us why you don't like him?"
Phyllis laughed constrainedly.
"I didn’t mean to convey either of
those impressions—definitely, that is.
I am still engaged to be married
and—oh. It Is horribly difficult to
make mvself cleai I don't dislike Sir
Arthur in some ways, though I fear
him In others. Let me say I don't
begin to understand his character,
and I am quite, quite sure, I don't
care for him as a girl ought to care
tor the man she Is about to marry.”
' Thereupon, to Pelham's utter con
fusion and dismay, the girl's face
crimsoned, and her eyes filled with
tears. But Prldeaux only leaned for
ward with an apologetic wave of both
hands.
“You have observed already that I
like to hear myself talk,” he said.
“Now. how will It be if I lead you
over another stretch of hard ground?
Do you know anything about certain
advertisements which have appeared
recently In the ‘Agony Column' of a
London newspaper?"
Phyllis' tears seemed to be absorbed,
or dissipated, by a new emotion. Her
eyes widened, und her lips parted In
sheer surprise.
"I do," she almost gasped. "Or, to
be accurate, I think I do.”
“Capital. They breathe threats, of a
sort. Were any of them Intended for
your finance—for Sir Arthur Pelham, I
should say?”
The gtrl gazed «t him awe stricken,
and Pelham, watching her, did not
err In the belief thnt It was Prldeaux’*
rather odd correction which astound
ed her. The little man might have
been peering Into the secret places of
her heart.
“I am not certain,” she said, try
ing to recover her self-itossesslon by
spenklng slowly. "I had read two or
three of these advertisements—they
nre so puzzling and Interesting as a
rule—naturally without attaching the
least significance lo them, when the
telephone rang one evening, and, as
i was expecting a call from a girl
friend, I answered. A voice said: 'Is
Sir Arthur Pelham at home?’ I said:
‘No. Ho is not In London.’ 'Will he
come buck noon?' was the next ques
tlon. 'He Is expected tomorrow,' I
said. ‘Will you leave a message'’'
The man st the other end seemed to
think for a few seconds. 'Tell him
that Vaquero must see him. You will
not forget—Vaquero?' I said: 'Cer
tainly, Mr. Vaquero.* X took It for « ,
surname. Half an hour later came
another call. This time there was
some confusion on the wire, because,
as I learned afterwards, my friend
was trying to get through. Hut an
other mar. spoke, and the second con
versation was practically Identical
with the first one. Only the second
man was angry. Still, he did tell me
his name was 'Matador,' but refused
any address, which I asked for. I
wrote both names, and it must have
been hours later, when 1 was making
a memorandum to be left on Sir Ar
thur’s desk, that I remembered the
'Agony Column’ advertisements. The
idea gave me quite a shock. Luckily
T had a lot of time to myself before
Sir Arthur came in the following
afternoon, and questioned me about
the two telephone calls. I could see
he was greatly upset, hut wa* pre
tending to be merely Interested in
hearing from his friends, Mr. Matador
mid Mr. Vaquero, since I had written
the names that way. Unfortunately,
I had mentioned the matter to my
aunt, and she spoke of It to Lady
Pelham, who became quite ill. Of
course, I couldn't help putting two
and two together, so, next day, when
1 visited the Royal Academy, I slipped
along to the newspaper office and con
sulted a file- We take the paper itself,
but It Is not kept after the day of
Issue. I have copies of all the adver
tisements here.”
She produced some cuttings from
a pocket of her purse, and arranged
them In order on the table. Pelham
rose, placed his opened pocketbook
alongside them. The two series were
identical.
"My goodness!" she cried. "You
have them, too!"
"Yes."
"But how—?”
"Don't leave the track, Miss Phyllis.
You are getting along splendidly."
put in the detective.
"I have given hours of thought to
this thing,” said she. "and am driven
to the conclusion, strange thought it
be. that Sir Arthur Pelham must be
‘69.’ But who is—” She turned and
faced Pelham, who was leaning over
the table to look at her slips, as she
had examined his. "Don't tell me you
ure ‘Bull’!” she exclaimed.
"I plead guilty," he said. The girl’s
voluntary movement brought her
shoulder against Pelham's arm, and,
for the first time in his life that
young man experienced an electric
thrill not communicable by any me
chanical device.
"And why have you headed your
collection 'The Strange Story of One
Jenkins, Railroad Porter at Victoria,
S. K. & C.V" she demanded promptly.
Prideaux shrugged his shoulders as
only a man of French descent can do.
The gesture was eloquent. Pelham
straightened himself with a laugh.
"Mr. Prideaux will order me out of
the roopi if I dare interrupt again,"
he said. "But you may be sure I shall
emulate your candor when the op
portunity serves." '
The girl smiled, too.
“It will come soon unless you are
engaged," she said. “By strange
chance I am not expected home till
tea-time."
Prideaux shot a glance at Pelham
which telegraphed quite plainly:
"If you don’t keep still as a mouse
I'll tell her you hHve an appointment
at one o'clock with a South African
orange-grower, and that your whole
future life depends on your keeping
It."
So Pelham subsided.
But Jllss Phyllis Daunt missed lit
tle that passed before her eyes.
"You two know heaps that I've
never heard of,” she protested. "Still,
if my information is of any value you
ought to tell me why it is.”
"We shall," Prideaux assured her.
"In fact. Captain Pelham is bursting
to confide in you. If ho behaves. I'll
let him take you to lunch, and you’ll
be surprised how glib h^ can be. But
I want to hear you now."
"Well. I was watering the garden
this morning till half past seven, and
listening to Peter’s version of last
night's affair, when Sir Arthur was
called" to the tc-lephonb. lie spoke
French, but so do I, and I couldn't
fail to gather a general knowledge of
the conversation. It was either ‘Ma
tador’ or ’Vafiuero’—of that I am cer
tain—and ho was very curt and rude,
saying .he did not understand, and
knew nothing whatsoever of the
speaker. He said he would report the
whole matter to the police.”
"He didn't,” said Prideaux grimly.
"No, because he left for the north
by the ten o'clock Scotch express."
“Phi—oo!” whistled the detective.
“That is really and truly why I am
here, went on the girl eagerly. "We,
that Is,'auntie, he and I, breakfasted
together at 8:30. He Bald he had busi
ness in the west of England, and had
to catch a train from Waterloo at
half-past nine. He asked me to come
and see mm otr, so l saia I wouia,
and suggested that I might call for
my friend subsequently, and take her
to the Academy, while we would lunch
together In a tea-shop. I actually
meant that, then. You will hear in
a minute why 1 changed my mind.
We went to Waterloo In Sir Arthur's
car, and It positively seemed to me
that ho didn't know I was with him,
though he apologised for his queer at
titude while wo were approaching the
station. We reached there at 9:25 ex
actly, and he sent the car home, say
ing that I wouldn't want to have it
hanging about all day. Now, I did
want it. A private car Is so much
nicer than a taxi, and a girl who has
never owned one likes to show off
before her friends. No sooner were
we inside the station than he told the
porter to put his hag on a taxi, as he
would travel by tfie Great Western.
Crossing Waterloo bridge he ordered
the driver to go to Kina's Cross, and
make haste, too. Then he gave me
a sort of explanation, saying that on
account of some important business
matters he wished to conceal his
movements for a few days. Of course,
that could hardly be altogether true.
I felt dreadfully %vorried, but con
trived to appear quite Indifferent to
his peculiar behavior until I actually
saw him seated in the Edinburgh por
tion of the train. By the way, he
asked me not to mention his altera
tion of route to anyone in Cedar
Lodge. I am glad he happened to
put it that way, as I hate anything
in the nature of duplicity. Of course,
I am only trying to humbug myself
by saying that, as he really meant I
was to tell no one at all. But what
am I to do? I have no relative except
my aunt, and she is terrified of pover
Test This Out
*
For Yourself—
MANY people who drink coffee
regularly are troubled with in
somnia; or they feel nervous, “head
achy,” or suffer from indigestion.
It may be hard for such men and
women to believe that coffee is respon
sible for the way they feel. Because
they have always drunk coffee, it
hardly seems possible that this old
habit could cause trouble.
«
But there is one sure way to find
out whether coffee is harming you.
Just stop its use for a week or so, and
drink Postum.
Postum is a pure cereal beverage—
absolutely free from caffeine, the drug
in coffee, which disturbs the health
and comfort of many.
After a week or two on Postum,
you will sleep better and feel better;
then your own good judgment should
decide whether you go back to coffee
or continue on the Road to Wellville
with Postum.
Sold by grocers everywhere!
Postum
for Health
“There*s a Reason91
Your grocer «ella Posrum in
two lorma: Instant Postum
(in tins] prepared instantly in
the cup by the addition of
boiling water. Poatura Cereal
[in packages] lor those who
preler the flavor brought out
by boiling lully 20 minute*.
The coat ol either form is
about one hall cent a cup.
ty. 1 admit 1 had thought already of
seeing the mysterious Captain Arthur
Pelham who apparently came to our
rescue last night, as I was convinced
that the man who attacked him had
designs On our house, go I bought
a newspaper, went Into the first-class
waiting-room at King's Cross, and
thought things out as clearly as I
could. Then I came straight here in
a taxi."
"And your next step, Miss Daunt?"
inquired Prideaux.
"Do you mean about my future?"
“Yes.”
"I shall await Sir Arthur's return—
It would be cowardly to run away
now—and tell him that I have re
solved not to marry anyone. I—I
hate the idea. 1 am sure I can get
into a hospital for training, and In
a few years I may be able to give
auntie a comfortable home."
(Continued in Tile Morning lire.
Adele Garrison
“My Husband’s Love”
When Dr. Braithwaite Examined
Mrs. Durkee.
Our dinner was a distinctly sober
meal and no one did It Justice save
Dr. Braithwaite and his wife. Being
only casual acquaintances of the Dur
kees. they naturally did not share
the grief-stricken anxiety which pos
sessed Alfred and Delia, and in which
I was also a participant. Urged by
Katherine Leila had come downstairs
to preside at the table, while my lit
tle kinswoman took up the vigil out
side Mrs. Durkee's door. It, of course,
was the only possible procedure, but
I wondered if both Katherine and
Harriet Braithwaite were not vaguely
relieved at the arrangement which
kept the little nurse from the dinner
table.
Leila’s presence, however, was a
trial to herself and to the rest of us,
for there was no ignoring the fact
that she was keeping back her tears
with the utmost difficulty. I knew
that in her heart, as in Alfred’s and
mine, was the vision of the cheery
little woman we so loved engaged in
the preparation of the dinner, the
morbid wonder whether or not—. The
necessity for bringing In the after
dinner coffee punctuated my own
gloomy reflections, and before the
cups were drained I heard Kather
ine’s low call to me.
She met me at the top of the
stairs and spoke peremptorily in my
ear. i
"She is awake and perfectly will
ing to see Dr. Braithwaite. I shall
have her ready in five minutes. Blease
tell him at once.''
Keyed l'p for Ordeal.
I ran downstairs and delivered the
message. Dr. Braithwaite put down
his coffee cup and rose abruptly.
"I'd like to scrub up a bit," he
said to Alfred. "Harriet, will you
give my bag to Madge?"
"Lavatory right here," Alfred said,
leading him away, while Harriet
handed me a small black hag with
I the air of one entrusting a young
baby to an inexperienced nurse. I
hurried upstairs with it snd tapped
lightly at Mrs. Durkee's door, speak
ing my name as I did so that the lit
tie woman might not be startled.
Katherine opened the door almost
immediately and motioned me Inside.
"Sixty seconds!" With a trick of
moving her lips without sound which
she had perfected, she gave me the
time I was to stay, and I knew that
she would not have permitted me
to euter but for Mrs. burkee’s In
sistence.
"See how grand I am, Madge!”
the little woman called cheerily.
"You'd better tell Mis. Braithwalte
to look out. Her husband may fall
In love with me.”
I looked at her in amazement.
There was not a trace of fear, even
of depression in her manner. But
as I saw her fc*es bright as those
of a girl, and her flushed cheeks, I
realized that Hhe was intoxicated
with excitement, keyed up to the
coming ordeal.
"I am very well fitted to warn
her,” I said with calculated, smiling
mischief. "Just look at what I have
had to undergo all these years at
your hands. Dicky never looks at
me when you are around.”
"Oh, I'm the fascinating vamp,
all right,” she said, coquettishly toss
ing her head.
Leila's Upsetting Tears.
“Well, I’ll go and hold my poor
sister-in-law's hand, you heartless
little villain," I answered, and got
myself out of the room with but a
few seconds over Katherine's limit.
“She’s all ready whenever the doc
tor Is,” Katherine said casually.
“Send him up. Here, little lady, that
bow on your slipper is coming off.
Isn’t it lucky I have a needle all
threaded with the right color on this
cushion?"
X smiled approvingly at the door
which Katherine closed upon me.
There was no surer method of oc
cupying the attention of her fluffi
ness than to interest her in some
sartorial detail, and Katherine evi
dently had studied her patient With
care.
I met my distinguished brother
in-law in the hall below and detained
him for the few seconds which I
Judged requisite for the slipper fas
tening. Then I gave him Kathe
rine's message, and went into the
living room, where Alfred was stand
ing with a helpless, strained look
upon his face, while Leila, with face
hidden against him, sobbed quietly.
Harriet Braithwaite stood looking
out of the window in a patent effort
to make her presence as unobstruslve
as possible. I went up to her and,
with a meaning hand upon her arm,
maneuvred her out of the room and
into the library across the hall.
"That woman ia either sick or
silly, and I haven't made up my
mind which.” she said tartly, when
I had cloaed the door behind ua.
"The first.” I said loyally, al
though 1 had my own private im
patience for Leila's tears, and then
waited helplessly, forebodingly, until
a knock sounded on the door and
Alfred beckoned ue into the living
room, with the words:
"Dr. Braithwaite is coming down
stalrs.”
Pawnee County Farmers
Return to Sheep Feeding
Table Rock, Neb., Nov. IS.—Four
Pawnee county stockmen are start
Get your iron!
Make a
Mock Cherry Pie
Half
CRANBERRIES
Half
Raisins
A delicious dessert
Cranberry recipe
folder *>ent free
upon request
Aaericaa Cranberry Exchange
96 West Broadway, New Yarfc
ing a new branch of Industry here,
or rather reviving an old one. E.
F. Pair, John desman, W. W.
Smutz and C. A. Fricke have stocked
their farms southwest of here with
about 3,000 head of lambs for feeding
purposes. Mr. Porr will feed 300
head, Mr. Glesman has 1,500 in his
flock, Mr. Smutz has 330 head and
Mr. Fricke will feed 770 head.
This is the first time for a number
of years that so many sheep have
been owned in Pawnee county. The
number of sheep in the feed yards
here recently has been very small.
This venture will be watched with
interest by other feeders in this vi
cinity. The feeders are planning to
feed them until about Christmas time.
LOW EXCURSION
FARES
account
INTERNATIONAL
LIVB STOCK SHOW
Dec. 1 • 8 at CHICAGO
Omaha . . ^23*— Round
^"n^BluHa *23:5* T'
Tickets on sale Nov. 30 to Dec. 5, in
clusive. Final return limit, Dec. 10.
Plan now to attend this big Show.The
Omaha'Chicago Limited
is the fast overnight train to Chicago.
Leaves Omaha 6:05 p. m.; Council
Bluffs, 6 JO p. m.
Complete information at
L City Ticket Office
306 S. 16th Street
Phone Jackson 4481
„ W. E. Bock
General Asenr Paatenger
Department
Omaha, Neb,
Chicago
il*ee & St Paul
Railway
TO PUOCT SOUND -ELECTRIFIED
^94-211)
Coughing only aggravates
a cough
Control coughing—
the firtt itep in cur
ing a cough.
/ROUGHS are
V_^ frequently
due merely to
irritation caused
by a congested condition ot tnroat
and lung tissue. Persistent hacking
will then only increase the conges
tion and continue the cough indefi
nitely. Such coughs can and should
be stopped at once because they
are a futile waste of strength.
Dr. King's New Discovery checks
coughing quickly and without any
bad after- effects. It quiets violent
throat and lung spasms and give*
the congestion a chance to clear
away, ft lias an agreeable taste.
All druggists.
Dr. KING’S NEW DISCOVERY
j // Exclusive news from every corner
'' 1 ''of the globe, that’s what you get in
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If you want the news of the world
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perior.
And, remember, The Omaha Bee is
the only paper in Nebraska with
three Saturday night wires for the
Sunday papers.
I
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