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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1909)
) i i t THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.- TTTESDAV. MAhVH IK. llu!. i i A LA. SPIRITS CORSETS 3 v mm TP Nebraska MOVE TO CHANGE INAUGURAL GoTernor Shillenberger ii Asked to Help it Along;. i END OF APRIL TIME SOUGHT To Have a Clear. Veltety Complexion By MADAMS D'MILLC. ncniH Probably Will Br OrTpren by tne State for tne Annrrhenaton of thr Mnrdrrrr of V. W. Rronn of al para loo. 44 The Corset That Moulds The Form To Fashion's Latest Mandate. It's the corset not the gown that provides any figure-effect desired. The costume of this season can not be worn correctly unless the figure is first definitely moulded into its proper shape. The CB a la Spirite Corset gives the form-outline that this year's fashion demands, and at the same time forms a natural, com fortable support to the body. The CB a la Spirite v-orsei is everywhere and always the corset of the woman of fashion. FOR THE WOMAN OF FASHION I From a Staff Correspondent.. LINCOLN, March 15. 8pcclal.)-4Jov-crnor Sliallenberarer-has rwefvod a Inter from the committee, which haa In chargo the movement to change the date of the picaldentlal Inauguration from March 4 to the last Thursday In April. Thla committee is composed of twenty-one citizens of the District of Columbia and governors of the various states. The letter to the governor s:ta out thai the weather reports show that March 4 Is as "unkind" In the matter of weather as the last week .In April is "kind." To change the date of the In auguration will require a constitutional amendment. Governor's Pletare on Shipboard. Governor Pliallenberger's picture and s uthogra.rh will be In a panel of the steam ship "I'nited States," along with the photographs of other governors. With the picture Governor Shallenberger, at the re quest of the steamship company, sent a. piece of cherry wood secured through j Superintendent Crabtree of the ePru Normal school. The steamship company has secured a piece of wood from every state of the union. It is probable Governor Shallenberger will Issue a. reward for the arrest of the murderer of C. V. rown In Saunders county. The sheriff of the county notified the governor of the murder, but the reward cannot be Issued until the governor receives official notification of the murder by the coroner of the county. DEMOCRATS COME TO CANNON'S AID (Continued from First Tage.) of Wisconsin would have nothing to do with the speakership fight unless they were assured beyond perad venture of doubt that Cannon could be defeated. This con dition never eventuated and ?o these gen tlemen voted for Cannon, believing that, after all, the country was much more In tent upon a change of the rules than upon the personality of the sneaker. In his opposition to "Mr. FltKgerald'a sub stitute for Champ Clark's resolution. Mr. Norrls made one of the strongest speeches heard on the floor today. Notwithstand ing that he bad but three minutes, he used hla time to audi advantage that he re ceived tumultuous applause, not only from lila colleagues, but from a crowded gal lery. Among other thing he said: "There will never b a change In the rules that will be satisfactory to the membership of thla house and country that falls to take 'away from tha speaker the right to serve on tha committee on rules and the right to appoint the standing committees of the house." Hap at Ontalde Interference. "It la unfortunate that members of the house have not been allowed to settle this question without outside Interference. Mem bers have been importuned by senators to vote against any change In the rules. They have been plead with to the same effect by members of the cabinet and. I am sorry to sajr, that I have been Informed that the president has even lent hla assistance to the house machine. Nebraska was the first state In the union to declare for the candidacy of tha present chief executive, ' and I was a member of that convention. Then I believed him to be one of the very great men of the republican party and I have no reason to change my estimate of this splendid American, but I had hoped that we might fight out here on the floor without outside Interference these ques tions which are so vitally a part of the good and orderly conduct of this house. "The newspapers have heralded for sev eral days what punishment the "insur gents" would receive if they were de feated In thla cause. It Is said we will be deprived of committee appointments and that the executive will refuse to give us patronage heretofore extended to mem bers of the house. If we are to be punished for atanding up for principle, then let the lash be unfurled. We are advocating what 1 believe to be right and we refuae to trade principle for political pie or even for pollt hl life. I prefer to go to my political , grave with ai clear conscience rather than rid In a chariot of victory a congressional etoolplgeon, vaasal or slave of any man, whether he be. owner of or manager of the legislative nienagorle or the ruler of u great nation." - Iowa Vole Is Spin. Iowa, unlike tta neighbor, Nebiaska. did not present a united front for or against the rules, but spilt up in a most unheard-of manner. While all the Iowa delegation, ulth tha single exception, of Hubbard, voted fur Cannon, alx of the Iowa members were found in the "Insurgent" camp for a re vision of the rule. Hubbard and Haugen, two of the old - members, and four new members, Good. Pickett. Kendall and Woods. Joined their older brethern In the fight for principles. Judge Smith of Iowa, who aas an active force and able lieutenant for Speaker Can non,' said tonight that he believed the storm would soon biow over and that the house would get down to business quickly. Vndar the -terms of the resolutions, which (From t'hlcsgo Inter Ocean.) Madame Ii'Mllle, one of Paris' most fa mous beauties Just , passing through Chi cago, gives us a few valuable Ideas on skin treatment, as follows: "Tea. t have Just come from beautiful Japan, and I must say the Japanese wo men have many toilet formulas and Ideas whh h American women should know. "What do they use to mske their skin so soft and velvety? 'Any American woman can use the same treatment If she desires. IMsssH-e a smalt original package of mayatone In about eight ouncea of wltchhaxel. Mat- sage the face, arms and neck with this solution once or - twice a day. and yon will shortly find jou have a lovely, soft complexion, and then the best of it all Is that this solution prevents the growth of hair, and Is absolutely harm less to the most delicate akin. Make the solution yourself. "Why, yes, of course I use it. Just see how beautifully soft my arms and face are, and not a hair. "No, you will never use powtcr again, and those stray halts will soon be missing from your face." FAVORS IRRIGATION B I I.I. were adopted at the caucus Saturday night the speaker should appoint . to the com mittee on rules such persons as the caucus might recommend. Mr. Dalzell and Mt. Smith of Iowa become "Cncle Joe's" as sociates on that committee In the Sixty-first congress. Should the minority caucus fail to make a recommendation to the speaker for minority representation on the com mittee on rules it is generally thought that Fitzgerald of New York, by reason of his action today, and De Armond of Missouri will be appointed as minority members of that committee. The South Dakota members and the lone member from Wyoming voted with the Cannon forces throughout. Answer tn .VebrasUa Bankers. Some time ago the banks in Nebraska made a statement to Senator Burkett that western depositories had been discriminated against In that they have been required to furnish I'nited States bonds as security for their Initial deposits of JuO.OOO; that calls for return of deposits went to banks that only had United States bonds and that could easily have been made on banks, whose ileposlts were secured by )46,00O,O0O of railroad bands. The Treasuary depart ment makes reply that the calls of the de partment were made without regard to lo cation of the banks or the character of security furnished and they provided that bonds other , than those 'of the T'nlted States must be first withdrawn, so that the smallest amount of United Slates bonds possible was thrown on tho market. Since the recent call the amount of state, municipal and railroad bonds held as security for public deposits has already been reduced to about $-'3,000,0110 and will be further reduced when the wlthdrawl of securities under the calls shall have been complet'd. Gamble Talks to Irish. Snnator Gamble left tonight for Boston, where on the evening of March 17 he will be the principal speuker of the l?2d annual banquet of the Charitable Irish society of that city. This society Is the oldest Irish society In the United States and upon the coming of St. Patrick'a day will celebrate its 172ti birthday with a banquet. Minor Matters at Capital. Tost masters appointed: Nebraska -Sar-H torla. Buffalo county, Krne.it II. KreUsch- mar. vice Henry 8oprwela. resigned. Iowa Melbourne. Marshall county, V. A. Saw tull. vice M. W. Corbett, resigned. Rural routes ordered established May 1: Nebraska-Atkinson, Holt county, Route 3, serving 102 families. South Dakota Huron. Beadle county, Route 3, serving ninety-one families; Northvllle, Slilnk county, Route 1, serving sixty-four families; Selby, Wal worth county, Route 1. serving seventy-six families. Herbert O. Martin has been appointed rural carrier to fill a vacancy on Route 6. at Klk Point, S. D. G. L. Sthomrray Declares Meaanra Shoald Be Amended. SCOTT'S BLUFF, Neb., March 15. (Spe cial. )-G. L. Shumway of Scott's Bluff, dis cussing annate file No. 174, says; "The executive committee of the Ameri can Irrigation Federation of which I am chairman, declared some time ago for such a general provision ' in our irrigation statutes. A law to prevent anyone from im pounding and holding water in excess ot their needs. Water is too vital an element to be held in storage when homemakeis crops ate burning up. This committee consists of L. M. Wilcox, editor of the Field and Farm, Denver; Zera Snow. Oregon; J. Turley, New Mexico; John McAlplne, Minesota, and C. K. brainard, Idaho, with Mr. Shumway as chairman, "There are some vague, or Inexplicit pointa In the bill.", be continued, "that might be rectified. It was probably in tended that these features were in the bill, but It Is not clearly expressed. The law should provide that notice be served upon the primary applicant, whenever anyone applies for a secondary permit. "Then again, when lands are supplied by an appropriation which the owner thereof deems an insufficient supply and he wishes a supplemental appropriation from the reservoir of another, the owner of the reservoir shall have first right to make the application to furnish the supplemental supply. The government, having the best reservoir sites in Nebraaka, will thus be enabled to supply such other canals as may be short of water, and reduce the expense to the water users under its own project. "The amendment already proposed are not curative. Limiting the acreage of any one applicant for a secondary permit to lto acres will work only in small reservoirs. Where there Is a capacity of 23,000 to 100,000 acre feet and more It would be Impractical to enter upon and Improve, increase the cupacity, etc., for so small a quantity of water. And eliminating the government works will In my opinion, invalidate the statute, making class legislation. "It appears to me a good bill, if amended as I have suggested above, as the whole objeet of water legislation Is to get the water upon the land, and upon as much land as its duty can be stretched to per mit." Mr. Shumway was the democratic candi date for congress in the sixth district two years ago. COM MERC I A I. CLl B COX V E Vl'lOX .Notable Speakers on the Program for Tuesday. NORFOLK, Neb., March IS. (Special Telegram.) The fifth annual convention of the Nebraska Association of Commercial clubs began a two days' session here to night. Vice President A. U Mohler of the Union Pacific railway, a speaker at tomor row night's banquet, will arrive by special train tt.moirow afternoon. Governor 1 Shallenberger anil Interstate Commerce Commissioner Clark arrlvj tomorrow to tpeak tomoTOW night. "The Business Value of Summer Chautau qua." waa ilncused tonight by the presi dent of the Redpath Lyceum bureau. A. V. I'ease. a druggist of Falrbury, Neb., charteied a srecial train to carry him from City delivery sen tee has been ordered es tablished June 15. as follows: South Da-kota-Redfleld, with two carriers and one substitute carrier. Wyoming-Rot k Springs, with three carriers and one substitute. Upon the recommendation of Congressman Henshaw. Dr. J. M. Woodard has been ap pointed pension examining surgeon at Au- I Norfolk to Fremont this afternoon, when rora, Neb., vlco Dr. D. 8. Woodard. re- word came of the death of his mother. Mr. signed. Pease had come to Norfolk to attend the .. convention. The train made the eighty A Fierce Attack m. svomnnt In about two hours. The III IU D - ---- est of the train was $12, but for this train being universally recom mended for Consumption Is proof positive that it is the most energizing and strength ening preparation in the world. It builds flesh and strength with such wonderful rapid ity that the disease is retarded and often overcome entirely. tlx Dal'OOlSra fteaa Mils aa. fonrccnU fur postage, aaca Monro this paper, and will tend yow a "twaot tUb Alias of lbs World." SCOTT A BOWNE. 409 Pearl St.. N. Y. of malaria, liver derangement and kidney trouble Is easily cured by Electric Bitters, the guaranteed remedy. 50c. For s-ile by Beaton Drug Co. OMAHA NEST ORDER OF OWLS IS 0RGANIZE0 Local Branch laattlnted Sanalaw Aft. eraoon by Sa pre me Organ iser Mitchell. Omaha nest, No. 1063, International Order of Owls, became art accomplished fact Sunday afternoon at the United Workman hall, when the local branch was Instituted and officers elected and Installed. Supreme lecturer H. W. Mitchell of South Bend. Ind., who has been in the city for some time wording up the order, de livered an address upon the teachings and work of the order, as did also Past Presi dent George W. Brown. Two hundred char ter" members wrre present and the lodge waa started under the most favorable aua. pices. , The fo'lowlng are the officers: George W. Brown, past president and delegate to the supreme convention; Peter Lock, president; J. W. Priest, vice president; K. F. Pope, iuvorator; J. K. t)le, secretary; Jabei Croie. treasurer;' Martin Salvltor, warden, N. A. Ilouia.. sentinel; Kllia MrBrtdc, picket; Dr. B. II. Chedeok. physidau. The "Thirteen Club" held an informal meeting lust night In their rooms at Four teenth and Douglas streets. Supreme Lec turer H. W. Mitchell of the International Order of Owl waa the guest of honor. Many invited guests, including of 1 ocia enter Mr. Pease would hava had to remain heie over night. Nebraska Kens ote. TABLK ROCK The electric light prop osition is again being agituted in Table Uock and there Is talk of forming a local company to finance and control it. TABLE ROCK-W. A. Frank, who recently bought the brick livery barn, has bought out the stock and fixtures of D. W. Long, the recent proprietor, and la now In full possession, the business being done in the firm name of W. A. Frank & Son. TABLE ROCK Tha Ancient Order United Workmen lodge of this plac, has endorsed the candidacy of K. O. Pnilllps of this place fur the position of recorder of the grand Kuige. The grand lodge will meet In May. For the last few years Mr. Phillips has been a deputy grand master. PLATTSMOUTH City Attorney B. . Ramsey has filed a petition In Justice Archer s court to collect from Karl C. Wesrott on his bond the sum of I3.S". His bondsmen. Charles C Parmele and Tom E. Parmele. are also made defendants. Tho bond waa given to guarantee the building of a light plant In this city. TABLE ROCK The anti-license caucus for the nomination of two candidates for village trustees is called to meet on Wednesday evening. Two trustees are to be elected this year, and the three hold overs are ail license men, so It would seem that the license men are "In the saddle" this year, whichever way the election goes. PLATTSMOUTH Par Nlnus Turn passed awa In his home in this city Saturday. He was born In Sweden, December 10. isto, and came to America in 1S79. He was mar ried to Miss Johanna Peterson in this city In Is, where they have since resided, anil she alone survives him. Rev. Mr. Swan son of Wahoo preached the funeral s?rmon monaay atternoon. Friends Hold Three Meetings Members Gather at Y. M. C. A. and Flan Permanent Organization, but Will Not Take from Others. HASKELL HITS BACK AT RUSH GoTernor Charges Omaha Attorney with Misconduct Before Jury. WANTS INDICTMENTS QUASHED Motion Asserts Government Secret Agents Were Allowed to (iht Hearsay Testimony Charge False, gays Cows. I VINTA, Ok!., March 16. Attorneys for j Governor Charles N. Haskell and other ! prominent Oklahomans charged with con spiracy In connection with Muskogee town site scheduling, today entered a motion In the federal court here to quash the Indict ments. The court took the motion under advisement and the case went over until the April term which convenes at Tulsa, April 6. The motion to qiinah Is Identical with tlint strved on assistant United States District Attorney Gregg at Muskogee last night. In It the attorneys for the indicted men allige that Special Assistnnt Attorney General Sylvester Rush of Omaha, who had charge ( of the grand jury examinations for the government, conducted these examinations Illegally. Special Assistant Attorney General S. R. Rush lift Saturday night for Vlnita. Okl.. to be present at the trial of Governor C. N. Haskeil. A motion to quash the indictments was recently' filed In the United States court for the eastern Oklahoma district a copy of which was received in Omaha a few days ago. United Stutcs District Attorney Goss said In reply to the charges made against Mr. Rush, and which were embodied In the motion to quash: "The charges of misconduct on the part of 8. R. Rush when presenting cases to the grand Jury are palpably false. Every one who knows Mr. Rush and his methods will, of course, credit him with too much intelligence and professional honor to per mit him to do tho silly things charged." Friends, commonly called Quakers, may organize a church acclety in Omaha, and to that end held three meetings In one of the assembly halls In tho Young Men's Christian association building Sunday after noon and evening. All the meetings were well attended and at the afternoon service the proposition of organizing in Omaha was gone over carefully and a temporary organization was effected n'nd it was voted to meet regularly Sunday afternoons. That next Sunday will be at the Young M?n'a Christian association at 3 p. m. B. S. Abel and Dr. Alfred 8. Mattson constitute a committee in charge of the society. Rev. John Fry of Platnvlew, general su perintendent of the Friends' congregation for Nebraska, spent the last week in Omaha getting in touch with the mem bers of his congregation, and decided upon the Sunday meeting. When this yas de termined upon he sent for Rev. C. W. 8weet of Dies Moines to come and talk to the Friends. Mr. Sweet Is chairman of the Evangelistic and church extension board of Friends for the United States and Canada and at the close of tils sermon Sunday morning promised all possible aid in the event the Omaha brethren decided to or ganize, though he advised them not to or ganize If there were not enough to carry on the work. He also reminded his hearers tha.f some had affiliated with other churches in Oinaba which might make it bard to place on Its Jeet a Friends' church here. "For the love of Christ conslraineth us," from Paul's epistle to the Corinthians, was the text taken by Mr. Smith for the subject of his discourse. He called attention to the fact that love has from the first bten the cornerstone of the Friend' con gregation and that of late years the gov ernments of the world had adopted the Ftienda' theory of arbitration rather than war. "Though few In numbers, the Friends should not be discouraged, 'for the love of Christ constratneth us,' - he said. ST. PETERSBURG, March 15.-A dispatch tx the Novoe Vremya frem Julfa, on the Mrontler between Persia and Russia, says that l.C) Persian government horsemen and 600 Infantrymen are marching on Julfa from the Persian bank of the Araxes river, devastating the villages in their path and shooting down the people. Already ten villi.ges, four of them Inhabited by Rus sian subjects, have been p;llaged and burned. The troop are ruthlessly killing the fleeing peasants. Many wijmen, carry ing their children on their backs, at tempted to swim the Araxes to the Russian side, but were shot down. Three hundred homeless familiee have taken refuge on an Island in the river, opposite Julfa. Thirteen Doilies Land Man in Jail That ii What Harry Conley Thinki Brought Bad Luck to Him Sunday. "I ought to know ocUer than to carry thirteen of them things around with me. No wonder I had bad lucR7 remarked Harry Conley to himself when a small stock of linen and silk goods, Including thirteen doilies, was taken from his pockets, coat lining and overcoat sleeves Sunday after noon at the police station. Arrested on the charge of malicious de struction of property, Conley Is now be lieved to be guilty of larceny of some sort, as the police think the goods taken from him when he was searched, are a part of a lot of stolen goods that disap peared some time ago. He will be held by the police until the case la cleared up. He refuses . to give his address or tell where he secured the linen and silk goods. On February 17 Conlay was arrested wlthjjt gang of petty thieves and two days later he was sentenced to twenty days in the county Jail. He was released from there only last week. W. M. Conler of 1718 Webster street Is j the complaining witness against the man In the property destruction case. It Is said Conley threw a brick through a win dow of Conler s house during an argument the two men had. Patrolman Flynn made the arrest. The Tempting. ' Teasing Taste oi P0St Toasties la better than a tonic to "wake up" the appetite. Golden-brown Bits, Flavoiy.l Criso and Deliciou MTh Taata Lingara" Psfalar akt. tec.; Large faauty U tic. y invited guesta. including a number H Made by H a dies, were also preant. Music and H Postum Cereal Company. Ltd. H l diversions fuxulsUea the evenings B Battle Creek, MKh. H tUliuncnt t ujmlii i .aiMiasj C. E. LOVEJOY SUSPECTED OF BEATING HIS EMPLOYERS Saleaaaan for Tracy Bros, la Under Ar reat on flnaplclon of Pec n in t Ion. Charged with being a suspicious char acter in connection with the embezzlement of about two from the Tracy Bros. Cigar company, 1415 Douglas street, Charles E. I.oveJoy. a former city and stale salesman for tha Tracy firm la in Jail and his former employers say they will file a complaint sgainst him Tuesday morning In police court. Hearing that lxejoy was in the city and staying with a friend who lived in a down town rooming block. Detectives Mitchell, Sullivan and Ma lone y went to the place between 3 and S o'clock Monday morning and arrested him. , Tracy Bros, are busy looking up the mat ter and could not say yesterday Just how much Ixtvejoy's peculations would ! amount to. They say he left their employ last December and that he la suspected of operating over a period of time, although he was working for them for over a year gad was not suspect Women and Babes Shot by Soldiers Persian Troops Are Devastating Vil lages and Killing Feasants Along; the Eussian Frontier. WHISKY NOSE VALUABLE ASSET FOR PAT LAM PH EAR Man Whose Acute Sense of Smell Brought Him Large Incomo Dead at Lexington. LEXINGTON, Ky., March 15. Patrick Lamphiar, one of the most widely known Bourbon whiskey experts of America, died here last night. His skill in determining the quality of whiskey and the large salary paid him had gained for him the sobri quet oi. "tho man with the golden nose." Mr. iJimpheai because of his many years of study and experience and his acute sense of smell becamo so proficient in dis criminating between the 'delicate aromas which arise from old liquors that he became wonderfully expert In detecting the dis tinguished fragrance of the various brands and it was claimed he could tell by their odor the age and brand of the different whiskies. He was born In Ireland Co years ago. Pneumonia was the cause of his death. HALF MINUTE STORE TALK The Saturday Evening Post said something In a recent "ad" that waa so Hpt'Hcshle to this store we ciinnot refrain from quoting it: "If a thing is worth what you ak for It you run sell It In the open market, without catolery Htid without concession." It Is because our goods ere worth every cent we nk for them that we are able to sell them without shrieking "Special."' every time we say something about them. THK NKW STORE. THK HOME OF Ql WL1TV CTiOTIU.S Hat Satisfaction There Is a vast amount of satisfaction in knowing the hat you buy will wear as wrll ns It looks lots of bats set shabby so soon. Men who come bore have the satinfaction of knowing that we tolerate nothing that smacks of Infer iority yet our prices are as low as any store quotes double the assortment, too: , S1.00 up to $12.00. The Omaha home of Stetson "E'xitu slve", and that niftiest of all the Chase bat. XT WW'S : M LV: isevfer Orchard & Wilhelm. qiq-lfc.IS South Sixteenth The Big Sample Rocker SALE Offers values of the most substan tial kind not only are these the highest quality of construction and finish, but they are all new this season's designs. This Sale Consists of a prominent manufacturer's sample line of elegant rockers in golden oak, imitation mahogany, genuine ma hogany, also rockers, chairs and settees, in weathered oak, Arts and Crafts designs. It's an excellent opportunity to pick up some bargains extraordinary. Sample Rocker Sale Main Floor. Tine VAFtLOHR Cook Gooch's Best Flour is the Best She Ever Used AT ALL GOOD GROCERS TIRY ST Mexicans Pray for Kaln. SALT I MX), Mexico, March 15. The drouth has been so severe In this section of Mexico and the resultant suffering bo great that Bishop Jose Maria Kchcsterrla yesterday ordered prayers in all churches for three days for rain. The bishop Is per sonally conducting prayer services in the cathedral here. The W eather FOR OMAHA. COl'NCIL PU FFS AND VICINITY Partly cloudy Tuesday; not much change In temperature. FOR N KBRA8KA Partly cloud v Tues day. FOR IOWA Partly cloudy with snow flurries Tuesday. Temperature' at Omaha yeaterday 1. Drunkenness, Opium, Morphine and other drug addictions are diseased conditions. 2. Therefore, scientific medical treatment is necessary. 3. In case of sickness, none but the best bhould be accepted. 4. Our treatment Is known the world over and has proved Its merits In over 350,000 cases. 5. We give value received, and that Is the reason we are at the head In our specialty. . 6. The only Keeley Institute lu the state of Nebraska Is located hi Omaha. Correspondence confidential. The Keeley Institute. Omaha, Neb. Cor, 23th and Cass Ms. Take Harney Street Car from either depot. H i Mr. Hour. Dep. f a. m 21 B a. m n 7 a. m -a S a. m 21 Pa. m lh 10 a. m 27 11 a. m 12 m 31 1 p. m x. 2 p. tu 32 ;l p. m f! 4 p. in .T: 5 p. m (: S p. tu 32 7 p. m '-7 S p. in 2fi P- m 25 C3iit(ii TTltd Yr, Take half glass upon arising in the morning and enjoy good health all day It Is The Best Naturel Laxative Water FOR CONSTIPATION CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothtrs b valsss it.lr own comfort ana 1st W.U&rs of tboir rbtlorcn, ohouM nver bo without roi of Mot nor Oroya Swon Foodtra ttr thllarrn, tor uao tbrvHifbout tho aoaaoa. Tbey Broak up colOa. Turo v-OTortahno... t'onatlpatlun, Terfhing rtinlo .' Htaaarbo ana Slomarb Troublro. THK8E Puw DfcHS NBVtR PAH. Solo b all Urug gloria. lion I arropt any aubatltuto. A irul tarbao 4bt aREK lo any moih.r bo will adartaa A Ilia . Oiautoa. La Ban. h. a. Round trip excursion tickets arc now on sale daily via the C. N. W. Ry. tc all points in Florida, Cuba, Porto Rico, Nassau and the Bermudas. The splendid trains of the Chicago & North Western Ry. between Omaha and Chicago, connect at the' latter city with all lines to the south and ' southeast, forming a passenger service that cannot be surpassed. Through railway and steamship tickets are also on sale to the Mediterranean, the Holy Land and to all European cities. Sleeping car reservations and reservations of space on steamships to points named above are given prompt and careful attention. Train Itatft Omaha for Chicago t 7:25 A.M., 11:20 A. M., 4:30 P.M., 6:02 P.M., 9:10 P.M., 10:00 P. M. TICKET OFFICES 14011403 Warn am Street Omihft, Neb. Bee Waul Ms Boost Your Business A'