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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1907)
TTIE OMAnA' SUNDAY BEE? 'JUNE 9, 1007. CALLS. ON WOMEN TO ARISE Leader Aiierti Time Has Come for ArcreuiT Action. GETGI2 IN SUFFRAGE FIGHT Mn, Ida ITasteel Har Vrm Amer Ima Womm KoibIot Metliod f Baalish Sisters I Dtnnd tmg EafrairklHrncat rapid tsreftse of public sentiment " favor of women'i enfranchisement In Crest nrttatn, as a result of the mIM.ant rarnpalflfti made by the "suffragettes," has mada people wonder whether a similar ona will not be necessary for fhe success cf thla morernent In tha United Statue. It la widely predicted now that Engllsh women will rota at the next general elec tion, and yet the question waa seemingly moribund beforo these atrenuoua ladlea en tered the field a rear or 10 iro The? havo put Into modified form the method for extending" the suffrage wd by Englishmen, who In ttmee oast mur dered the obstructors, burned public fcul'd Ings and assaulted tha heads of the church. It la not aure that tha English procedure will be adopted "by the women of other countries, but the leaders from thirteen of them aaeetnbled In convention at Copen hagen last aummer, sent a telegram to those In London which aald adroitly, "We sympathise with the feelings which prompt your actions." It waa plainly apparent that tha women everywhere were greatly exasperated at the deception! and broken promises, the contemptuous IndlfTeronoe, the wrongs. Insults and humiliations that hare been heaped upon them since they began the struggle for a roice In their own Jovernment, and none quite eo much bo as thoae of the United States. Twenty years ago. In an address before a committee of the United States senate, Elisabeth Cady Stanton said: "Tou have how the power to settle this question by wise and peaceable moans, but if you can not be aroused to its serious const leratlon, like every other step in progress. It will 'eventually be settled by violence. The wild enthusiasm of women can be used for evil as well as good. Today you havo the power to guide and direct It Into channels .of true patriotism, but In the future, with 411 the elements of discontent now gather ing from foreign countries, you will have the scenes of the French commune re peated In our land. What womon, exas perated with a sense of Injustice, have done done In dire extremities tn the old world they will do here," . . . Thla movement has been carried on In the United States for sixty years by women of fine intellect and 'high character, on a dignified plane, by honorable meth ods free from political Intrigue, relying for success on the Justice of the cause and Its harmony with the fundamental principles of the government. But they have been met with all the petty trickery and mean ness of .the worst machine politics; they have, been sold out and counted out and defeated at almost every turn, and yet they never have lowered their own stan dard of warfare. A Warntnar. The time must come, however, when tha movement cannot be confined to the ele ment that' controls It now. Already there are large organizations of those to whom Mrs. Stanton referred. Some day they will wake up to the need of the ballot and they will have behind thera great bodies of men of similar characteristics. ' They will not depend on the peaceable means of petitions, conventions, newspaper articles and scholarly addresses. Why should ' they, . when they have seen these methods result in three-score years of fail ure T If they adopt the same measures used to enforce their labor strikes there need be no surprise. Meanwhile, would not somewhat' more aggressive action be advisable on the part of those who are now working for the suffrage! Our people are opposed to riot and , violence, but they really approve a good square fight. They admire spirit and pluck, they like to aee a wrong resented and a blow returned. In a negative way they have great ad miration for the persistence, herolstri; and , sacrifice of those who have so nobly sup ported this cause, but would they not feel a more positive Interest if there were a little more "ginger" In the campaign? Without wishing to be critical let us com- . pare the methods of this country and Great Britain. KnalUh Way American Way. There the suffragists single out the public . men who are opposed, publish their record . from the platform, hold them up to scorn and ridicule, and when they are again I candidates go boldly into 'their districts and make an open fight on them. Here the women scarcely know the attitude of pub llo officials and In the various states they allow pronounced anti-suffragists to be sleeted to the legislature without a protest even when they expect to go before that body to ask for a suffrage amendment It la the same when delegates are to be elected to a constitutional convention the women make no pre-election fight. It Is not probable they could defeat a man aim ply because he was opposed to women suffrage, but the question now Is of enough Importance to make the average condldate reluctant to declare openly against It or invite an attack from women, and In many Instances they could secure a favor able pledge. In Great Britain when they want to know how a cabinet minister or member of Par liament stands, 90 or 600 women go to his bouse to Inquire; here they write him a polite answer, which his secretary answer, aylug he will call the gentleman's atten tion to It, and this ends the matter. Over there when the wor n have a bill before the Commons they swarm around the House of Parliament until It requires I thousand policemen to guard that sacred tdlrlce. Here, when there is to be a suf- frage hearing before the congressional com mlttees It is announced that only those women holding tickets will be admitted and that all others should refrain from! rolng to the capltol; and after the selected few have made their able arguments all go decorously home, not one remaining to harass these committees Into showing their hand by making some kind of a report. How thankful our congressmen should be that American women are not built after : the warlike fashion of their English sis ters! Conspiracy aad lileaee. Her we conduct our slate amendment campaigns on tha policy that nobody must ; fee antagonied. In California, for Instance, bb IS, during the whole eight monthe not tie word against the liquor trafflo was lllowed from the platform. ; Even when the Wholesale Liquor Dealers , league sent circulars to every retailer In the state urging hlrn to "work and vote and do all in his power to defeat the amendment," tbls silence waa still cora- ttanded. And so whenth republican managers, tier theparty had officially Indorsed the imendmeut. treacherously bartered It for , campaign fund to elect McKluley and barred the suffrage speakers from their platform the still maintained their policy f silence, thoughan exposure of these aa. Uona would have won tor them thousands f rot. " In all of the nearly twenty suffrage amtuliutet Campaltrns there never u such an open, shameless and vicious filth t trade on the measure aa that In Orngon last year. The Southern Pacific railroad, prac tically all the large corporations In the State, the Wholesale Brdewers' and Liquor Dealers' association, the gambling housos, the brothels and the small, but wealthy Anti-Suffrage Association of Women, com bined forces, raised an Immense fund, hired lawyers and agents and over their own sig natures In the newspapers and through cir culars Implored the voters to defeat this amendment. They made In the open the same kind of a fight that In other states had been made in secret. After tha election their lawyer stated In one of the Portland papers that he had been backed by the trusts, the liquor In terests and both political parties. The liquor dealers themselves openly boasted that they raised a fund of ,230,000 for the campaign and the corporations were cred lted wtlh as much more. Claim Victory on Ararament. To sum up the situation! It looks to the militant branch of the suffragists as If the time had come for more aggressive action not to the extent of assault and battery, which would send the perpetrators to Jail, but sufficiently demonstrative to show that women mean business. Bo far as argument- Is concerned the cause Is won. There never was a more splendid cam paign of education than Its advocates have made, and this still goes on from the large, finely equipped, well managed headquarters of the national association. The long and loyal service of Its officers, given gratuit ously and at much sacrifice, has borne Its fruit. The ancient objections have disap peared forever and the opponents are now reduced to the one threadbare assertion, "The majority of women do not want it" This gets a new rent In it every day, and women speak through their great organiza tionsfederation of clubs, national council, mothers' congresses, religious and patriotic societies declaring that they do want it and mean - to have It Such an object lesson tn the need of a rote as the failure of the bill of the New York City public school teachers for equal pay makes thou sands of converts, and women are getting many such lessons nowadays. The National Suffrage association has thirty-seven of the forty-five states syste matically organised. The contributions for the year's work made at the February con vention were 5,000, and since then a spe cial fund of $00,000 has been raised, to be made In five annual payments. The half-dosen little anti-suffrage socle ties, confined practically to the two states of New Tork and Massachusetts, are ap parently stationary or declining. Their re cent effort before the . Albany legislature called forth a full page cartoon In a promi nent New York weekly and several' pages of ridicule In one of the leading magazines. They have changed places with the pioneer suffragists. Aggressiveness Called For. There Is no doubt as to the rast Increase of public sentiment for woman suffrage. but there seems an Inability to crystallise this Into concrete expression. While the oeiier in It grows vastly the suffrage itself does not materialise. 8ome reasons for this have been ber suggested. Our reprehensible form of gov ernment, which allows the mass of Irre sponsible voters to pass upon this question, Imposes almost insurmountable difficulties. tferore these can be conquered it will have to become more largely one of oractlcal politics. To educate, to persuade, to convince are not sufficient in these days when politics Is a shrewdly and not very honestlv con ducted business. , Th movement for wnm&n suffrage needs now a decisive aggressive ness wnicn Will prove to tha rjnhlln it. vitality and strength; a fearless and open ngnt on us enemlea with a comnleta r. posure of their dishonorable methods, and me same aoie. Keen-sighted, resourceful management that Is necessary to the suc cess of other political Issues. . , . r IDA IIUSTBD HARPER. WORK OF THE CLUB" WOMEN Laaam of American . Pen Women lm Session at James town. A reunion of members of the League of American Pen Women -Is One of tha muoh anticipated gatherings of women at James town mis week. The sessions will s held In the committee rooms of the Audi torium next Tuesday and the following program nas Deen Issued: Prenlrient'a riroMno- XT I .. lr.i , White. ",BUB' - ..v.t.wiiv uia. mt runa An thony Walke. Response from Headquarters Mrs. Vir ginia King Fry. ' State) ltnll full T,.. - - . . iDiraoiHuvta Mrs. Grace O. 1 hompson Seton, New York; . " a n.jvr, LTimin, eastern Penn sylvania; Mrs. Floretta Vlnlng, Massachu setts; Mrs. Mary M. Wynn, New Jersey: - - " v"ivi, ... ivatn- rin Haden, Tennessee; Mrs. Maude M Jackson, Illinois; Mrs. Mattie Hamilton Hick, Oklahoma; Mrs. Moore Murdock Texas; Mrs. Vlvla A. B. Henderson Wy oming; Miss Anna Dreyfus, Minnesota: Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Oregon; Mrs. Marie Stella Stutenroth, South Dakota: Mrs. Ella Celeste Adams, Colorado; Miss Lucy Clair Atkinson, Virginia: Miss Emtlie B. Stapn. Iowa: Mrs. Nellie Bles.lng-Eyster, Califor nia; Mrs. Fanny Konntah Earl, Wtsconxln Mrs. Jean Porter KudJ, Connecticut; Mrs Sara Babbitt Butler. Florida; Mrs. C R. Miller, Maryland; Mrs. Zylla Moore Cardin. Kentucky; Mrs. Martha S. Glelow, Ala bafna; Mrs. E. Cora DePuy, Michigan; Mrs Btella Held Crothers, Indiana; Mrs. Mary Temple Jamison, western Pennsylvania. Reunion Poem Miss Anna B. Patten Historical Poem Mrs. Marian Longfellow O Donoghue. Women of the Orient Mrs. Helen H Gardner. Southern Industrial Educational Assocla. tlon-Mrs. Martha 8. Gii-low. Book Making-Mrs. Grace G. Thompson Beton. . Southern Writers-Mrs. Kate Alma Or gain. Our Girls-Mrs. Mabel Harte Ramsay. Pennsylvania Women's Press Association -rMrs. Harriet Hayden Flnck. IMalect Readtug-Mra. LuSalle Corbell i Pickett. ! Original Poems Mrs. Agnes Greene Fos- Recltatlon. Shelly's "Skylark"-MIss Pearl V. Sinclair. Mr. Harry St. Geortte Tucker, president of the Jamestown exposition; Mr. John E. Junkln and Hon. William A. A ah brook a president and secretary respectively of the National Editorii.l association, have been invited to address the lexgue. a ainner at insiae inn. a viHit to James town Island, ami a day at Vlrelnla Beach are being planned. Members will he priv ileged to attend meetings of the National Editorial association, which has a fine pro grain promised June 10-14 inclusive. The members of the local Woman's Christian Temperance union were guests Saturday afternoon of the Council Bluffs union at a reception at the home of Mrs. Q. 1. Balrd, 15X High street between t 30 and S o'clock. The local chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will bold a meeting next Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock In the First Congregational church for the Installation of the newly elected officers. The suffragists of North Platte have de cided to continue their club meetings dur ing tho summer. The organization la known as the Political Equity asoclatlon and in cludes among Us membership some, of the Influential business men of the town. The club Is planning a big social function in the near future. The Custer Center club, composed of women of a widely scattered community, will also continue to meet during the turn met. The household economics department of the Woman's club held Its last gathering ot th season Saturday at Minn Lus pusjivirtg Matlon. It w&a a. pcu)q and In cluded the muiubai abd their fatuUlea, ROCK SPRINGS STRIKE OFF Difficulty Over Recognition of Union JSettled with D. 0. Clark. ' MUTER 3 GIVEN THIS CONCESSION Adjustment Is Made at Coaferenee In Omaha and Will Be . Finally Acted on Next Month. The difficulties between the miners at the mines around Rock Springs, Wvo., and the Union Pacific Coal company on" voting recognition of the union, were set tled temporarily at least Saturday morn ing In the Omaha office of D. O. Clark, general manager of the Union Pacific Coal company. Those present at the conference were: D. O. Clark and his assistant, Mr. Hart; Thomas Gibson, president of District No. 23 of the United Mine Workers of America, and M. F. Purcell, a member of the executive International board. "We have come to a satisfactory settle ment with the Union Paclflo Coal company," said Mr. Gibson, "and peace will again be the order of the day at Rock Springs." , "You mean by that that you have gained recognition from the coal company for your union V was asked of Mr. Gibson.' ; "Yes, that Is what It amounts to," re plied Mr. Gibson. , The settlement calls for a meeting be tween the officers of the coal company and the union about July li. In Denver to sign agreements similar to those In effect In the eastern coal mines. Work will be re sumed at the mines Monday pending the proposed meeting. tnteraent by D. O. Clarlc D. O. Clark gave out the following state ment Saturday afternoon; "At a meeting this morning between the representatives of the Union Paclflo Coal company, the Central Coal and Coke com pany and representatives of the , United Mine Workers of America It was amicably agreed that the respective representatives of the coal companies and United Mine Workers should meet on or about July U, at some place to be agreed upon later, for the purpose of discussing the question as to the advisability of the coal companies and the United Mine Workers entering Into wage contracts as now exist In the eastern states between the mine operators and miners. . " i It Is probable such meeting will be held In Denver about July 15 and It Is expected that regardless of the past conditions gor. ernlng coal mining In the west and the wishes of the two sides, some amicable ar rangement shall be- finally reached and In dustrlal peace maintained In the western states. "Pending this meeting of the future an armistice has been declared and the nlners In and around Rock Springs will resume work Monday morning, June 10. Employes of the coal companies joining the union shall not be discriminated against and the union upon Its part undertakes to compel full resumption of work." BISHOP ORDAINS DEACON Impressive Ceremonies Condocted it Trinity Cathedral by Rt. Rev. George Worthlngton. With the Impressive ceremonies of the ohurch Soren J. Hedlund was ordained deacon of the Protestant Episcopal church at Trinity cathedral Saturday morning at 10 o'clock' by Bishop Wortbtagton. Mr Hedlund Is a graduate of the Seabury Divinity school at Faribault, Minn., and 1b a resident of Blair. ' ; ' The ordination sermon was preached by Rer. B. A, Knickerbocker of St Mathlas church, the text being th words ot St Paul to Timothy, "From a child thou hast known the scripture." The sermon was one of th most, forcible preached rn like occasion In the cathedral. The candidate for orders was presented by Canon R. II. B. Bell and the bishop was assisted by Rev. E. A. Marsh of Blair. - Mr. Hedlund will have charge of the missions of St Edward and St Clement ct South Omaha. ' IMPORTANT CHANGID JI TIME On th Illinois Central Railroad. Effective Sunday, June 9: Train No. 4, for Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Paul, which now leaves at 8 a. ni., will leave at 7:20 a. m. Train No. t for Chicago, will continue to leave at p. m and win arrive In Chicago at 8:30 a. tn. Train No. 82, for Minneapolis and St. Paul, will con tinue to leave at 8:30 p. in., reach Twin Cities same as now. Train No. 1, from Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Paul, now arriving at 7:80 a. m., will arrive at 8:30 a. m. Train No. 8 Will be changed to train No. a and will arrive at 8:45 p. rn. Train No. 81, from Minneapolis and St. Paul, will arrive at 8:55 p. m. Detailed Information at city ticket office. 1402 Farnam street Omaha. Furnished House, Young man, offers opportunity to one or two more young men to assume shares in a furnished home. A desirable location. Ex cellent table. Not expensive. Address L 478, Bee. Application for Receiver. SPRINGFIELD, O.. June 8. Application was made In common pleas court here to day for a receiver for the Farmers' Co-op erative Harvesting Machine company. The company is capitalized at ffiUjO and was organized three years ago by William N. Whlteley, the well Known agricultural Im plement manufacturer. The complulnant Is a stockholder, who alleges the financial condition of the company Is disturbed. c o o () o o o CD O o o o o C) o o o o o o o rs The Credit System That Will Furnish Your Home The Peoples Store, with its broad gauge nml liberal minded credit policy, Dffers you unex celled opportunities to furnish your home complete. It says to the workingman, to the salaried man, COME, let us figure with you. We realize that you must make every dollar do Its full duty, and we know that here alone you can successfully accomplish that fact. Wo are offering you this week tempting values, articles that are trothullr dwrrihrtl nnd Illustrated Our one price system holds out to you the knowledge that you will be treated rlgjit. Our Individual credit yntein assures you that your individual needs will be taken care of, not only at tho time of the purchase, but afterwards as well. e trust ine people. 3 Rooms Furnished Complete (or $71.50 Terms s $7 Cash; $5 Monthly Tin rw2iT;ls EXTENSION TADLEG (Exactly like cut.) Finished in the latest quarter-sawed oak effect; have large 41 lnch tops with heavy rim. These tables are built extra strong and are regular n rn $12.60 values. Our special price. . .0.311 f 1.00 Cash; $2.00 Monthly J 1 rn mn ' ' ' .---"' ' A A 4,64 A A 4 b I The Peoples Ctoro Special Dec! Davenport Tiger Brussels Koom Size Kugs ! Irk thsk r i il Art no Ir tm MinltAiTsnsi sN M Inn. works perfectly and ran rA nnratd hv a nhu.l FLAKES The Most of the Dest for the Cost. 50 more Toasted Corn Flakes for 10c. than any other Manu facturer offers. E. C. Corn Is the Highest Grade of Toasted Corn Flakes. All Grocers' 10c. Q I H e lOU 8f:iqaj a ! rati Itffl oJLJ CHINA CLOSETS (Exactly like out.) A Peoples Btors s p c 1 al design, made of finest se lected osk, groov ed shelves for plates, bent el ends of double strength, h 1 1 h 1 7 polished, special 12.50 fl.60 Cash 92 Monthly AU Goods Mark ed In Plain figures These rug are mado of renulne Tapestry Brus sels Carpeting; of a strong, durable quality that will give excellent wear and hold Its color to the very lant. The new spring patterns are delight fully pretty and these rugs for style, beauty and quality cannot be equaled elsewhere for lei than iis.bu. j iiey, are or an extra nne quality and will give you the best service Terms 91.60 Cash; 93.00 Monthly. () O o o C) o o o o o C) o o o o o ; -j we W ''ntMmiMnW. Guaran 1 Vf'''--- : tee " t t7w Every- ayl.w, r MJ& We . i V I "" stfsS----, jLn faction YOtTt CREDIT IS GOOD. Direct Action Gas Ranges .. ' i"l'WllliViii'y'i'iyiiiillijiiiTtiili,Mijf;J , , T Pm !MOSS3 GaS li"''''''lt1M1IIVjgglJ v The Gas Range that Is guaranteed to cut your gas bill one-third and pay for Itself In the cost of the gas 11 saves. The Gas Range that Is made of steel; not cart Iron. The Gas Range that has broiler above tho oven; not below It. The Gas Range that permits you to put your baking in tho oven as soon aa you light it; not wasting ten or fifteen minutes wait ing to heat the oven. Come tomorrow, come any day, and we will bo glad to explain all its fea tures to you. Bold on the easy terms of $2 per month and sold only at the Peoples Htore. Dally demonstration Main Floor. REFRIGERATORS "We are sole agents for the fam ous Ourney line, the line that la ECONOMICAL anything else is an expense. Guerney refrigerators save you their price In one season in the cost of the Ice they save. We offer this week a special re frigerator at the price of , 6.50 60o Psr Week S S S 4 J ' X . 1612 & FABNAM STREETS OMAHA. Tho Peoples Furniture and Carpet Co. Established 1887. Can be had elthc . ..... in.. .v w ' i viun, flinjiui a, oes.UVl- ful davenport for use during the day and s soft and comfortable bed during the night. The upholstering is of specially selected velours of a special pattern, over springs that bear our tfi St f positive guarantee. J fill fecial prlee hWlWVI Terms 92.60 Cash) 9a 00 KoatUr The Peoples Store Bsollnlns; Cn.r and roldingUUiaii Has full reed body and dush, has all the latest Improve ments, guaranteed sxle, patent brake , ,, , and rubber tired " IU-cllning wheels. At the Go Carts S3 DO prlee we offer them UO 1'ftn' cannot alroi'd to be without one. Special price 5.95 Terms 76o Cashl 98 Montlily Free Gold Coin Dinner Set Offer Is Divided Into a propositions Proposition no. 1 The dinner set will be given to you i'REli with every pur chase of i00 worth of fur niture or Household goodu, and the gvods may be pur chased on our well known and liberal open account credit plan. . Proposition Bo. 9 We will sell you tho Ulnner set uuirigm ior iv.fo, una p lult you to pay the It). 75 terms oi 1 casli u.nd monthly. Protio.ltlon Tffo 1 . If you buy the dinner set outright ;iow on the terms mentioned, and should you at any time during 1907 buy a bill of house hold goods or furniture aggregat lng 1100 the 6.75 wll bo cred ited to you on the flOft purchase. Peoples Store Oak Dressers (Exactly like cut.) Made of solid oak, highly pnllifhed, large, roomy drawers, French beveled mirror of oblong shape, trimmings are solid brass, guar- Q " anteed workman- ilaEjlJ hip. Speclnl price w,w" 91 Cash; 92 Monthly We sell goods out-of-town en easy payments, wrTte for our special catalogues of Go-Carts, Refrigerators, Oas ana wasoune Moves. t,:kM ; i o o o o o C) o o o o C) C) o o o o o C) o o o C) o o o o C) C) o o () C) C) o o () C) o o o () C) o o C) C) () C) pOOO OOOOOOOOOOOCOOGGGGOCOOCOOGCOO OOO VACATION TIME The finest clothes, plenty of money and a steamboat ride will all be loHt sight of if accompanied by a toothache. Say, let me attend to that troublesome molar now then you can enjoy your trip. My fees never bankrupt anyone. MATTHEWS Original Painless Dentist Koom 4, Bushman Block, 16th and Douglas Sts. Tel. Douglas 0711. Open evenings until 9. Sundays, 10 to 3. BLOOD POISON Siw.dllj n p.nn.n.atlr eurad br INDIAN SALVB, tli. irulM rnidy .ver discovered tor pLOOO POISON, UAN(,hh.NE. rOISONUts BIT Eg. CAN. Ctll. HMI'LES, .te. ' INDIAN 6ALVE 1. purely v.geUbl.. noa-poleoB- eu, .nd us b. Ukea luL.ru.llT u veil as u- p:v& exteru.llj. ion t wne your I'm. sad moner eiHrrimntlng vlth vurthiM. Imlutlon.. Tour sioucjr r.iuud.4 U w. do not .ffect A cur.. On a.1. At .11 Imiilin, or will b. Mat nndef rl.iD ecled wrapper upon receipt of tl 00. CprC A A.mpl. bux. Just .nougti to convlnc. I nut yoll cf tn grMt merit ot INDIAN SALVK, Tlll b. eut to you fre. upon receipt of xoc, wbicd pa tor the coat of ni.lllng. W. will .lio hi! yuu our booklot on iroere.1 die.... .Bd ttluia Bl.ln INDIAN BALVK A RIlMKUIES CO., Inc. 121 OAte. AT.., Bro)kla. N. Y. Schaefer Cut Price Druggist, loth and DouglAs Bts, Omaha, Heb. SCHOOLS AHO COLLEGES. Irounell lh boarding and day 8-hool for Young Women and Olrls. tuUnta holding cer tllliaies covering in full the entrance re gulromnnts of the Univ. of Nebraska or of Iowa, admitted without exaiiiiiiailon to junior year or mi mm. course. (. urtl ftoate in collt-ge preparatory cour.e admits to V'assar, Velleley, bmlth, Mt. Holyoke, Univ. of Nebra.ka, Vnlv. of Wlconln and Vnlv. of Chicago. Exceptional ad vantages In liualc, Art and I)omeitlo Science. Well equipped gytnnaHlum and outdoor sports. Students mothered sym pathetically ty women of large prai-tlcal experience with girls In that highly Im portant formative period betweeu four tten and twenty-one years of sge. bend fur lUaotiauJ Xear bwolc. IMPORTANT CHANGES IN SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE JUNE 9TH Arrive Omaha EAST Leave Omaha 11:30 P. M. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED, Des Moines, Rock Island, Chicago ... 2:45 A.M. 4:30 P. M. Iowa Points , 7:00A.M. 9:55 P. M. Iowa Points 11 :40 A.M. 12:25 P. M. Des Moinea Local . 4:00 P.M. 1:25 P.M. CHICAGO EXPRESS, Des Moines, Rock Island, Chicago 4:50 P.M. 8:35 A. M. CHICAGO FLYER, Des Moines, Rock Island, Chicago 6:00P.M. WEST 10:55 A. M. Lincoln and Fairbury 4:40 P. M. COLORADO EXPRESS 2:45 P. M. Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico Points . 4 ,,.,.. . 8:45 A. LL mm 1 1.35 P sM 4:40 P.M. 2:35 A. M. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED Denver, Colorado Springs and Paebloll:40 ?.X Phone Doug. 428 CITY TICKET OFFICE 1323 Farnam ix'irtiswn Wc have modern office appliancesdesigned for business menin such a variety that it is all ljut a complete education in office system. SV' If you take pride In being up-to-date visit our office supplies room unexpected ways of S4vlng tiuio Insuring accuracy and promptness In your buwlnets. Everything Needed for the Cilice OMAHA PRINTING CO., Farnam and 10th Sts., Omaha Telephone iKiuglas Hi. KaU eiders fJled. Bead for oataUia-aa. i a jn' . ill. ft fSTZ'! IK 'sTTLV " CAMPBELL'S SOIL CULTURE MABUai Tells all about Dry VWn. int. ia.0by MaO. Proulb bauuueu; Irriga tain reeults inoreswd; fanuiue; for the srml arid re ion to get BIO CkOW aiid sore proni no matter whai tii rainfsll. THE CAMPBELL SYSTEM of Rcittutine Boil Culture is now reeosnlAed as) the fuuudkiiou o( ail dry fanniiif sad it is mAA uat thouutnd. ru:b on cbeap land. Bu.ine. Men, Biu)kei., Kenl Eats is Owners Slid Dealer., and lrrif.hon FarniBra, all are lnira.ud. CorrpoDd.Dce Couth in Boll Culture mdy in the F.U. f re circulars or 10c ior ska) Culture AlutAnu- wnrtK II. fsnt I tAritH, bOlL CULTURE CO.! Aniea I llll Music bidg. Lluctau, Mes The Twentieth Century Parmer Best fsria Pstw Subscribe) Hers. i