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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1910)
TITE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1910. 5 w. IHL j A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. 5o woman who bean children need Buffer during the period of milting, nor at the ttme of baby's coming, if Mother's Friend la AmA aa a manage for the muscles; tendona and glanda of the body, mother's Friend li a penetrating, healthful liniment which strength- tns the ligaments, lubricates and renders pliant thoae muaclea on which the strain la greatest, prevents caking of the breasts by keeping the ducts open, and relieves nausea, backache, numbness, nervousness, etc. Its regular use will prepare every portion of the system for the safety of both mother and child and greatly reduce the pain and danger when the little one comes. Mother's Friend Is sold at drug tores. Write for our free book, which contains valuable Information for expectant 0lra- THE BRAD FIELD CO., ATLANTA, G&t At Soda Fountains or Elsewhere "Jesat Say" It means tho Original and Genuine stf m J mi 99 The Food-Drink for all Ages. Rich nuTk, mailed grain, in powder form. More healthful than lea or coffee. For infanbjnvalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Pure nutrition,upbuilding the whole body. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quiet lunch prepared in a minute. SZT Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. Cyej yip M"'i p MmtmmHvmi it ii sw mi m mwirnwr-nrnrTnTTrnriiT-i nr vrTirim-T r M"fW MrtiiWiiraTlrt"siMyMllriliili IMS inMri HIT ' r-sTiSMfi I'll " s. SIP (ffl KIPS mmi oiyj lew crpKNrxrs i Shefman Thinks Insurgency Upon Wane in West Vice President Begards Signs Seen on Recent Visits as Full of Portent I t'TICA, N. Y., June 13. "I believe that the Insurgent movement, so-called, is sub aiding-," said Vice President Sherman, who una to Utlca yesterday to attend the wed ding of his niece. 'We do not notice the change so much In Washington, where the Insurgents are still lnsurglng, despite their assertions that they are standing by the president, but from my observations on my recent west ern trip I am convinced that the movement is on the wane. 'I rather expected to find in Wisconsin a predominant feeling of Insurgency, be cause most of the republican representa tives from Wlioonsln in congress have been prominent In that movement. To my sur prise I found substantially no suoh senti ment I met men In large numbers who had In other years been prominently Iden tiiied with the eo-oaJled La Follette organ isation, as well as those representing what is called the stalwart element, but 1 think the latter elemont predominated. "I have twice before within a few weeks been In the middle west, and I have found the sentiment to be decidedly In favor of a continuance of the protective policy. The outcome in Iowa, where the primaries were held Tuesday, and where the regulars were successful In every district In the state where there was a contest, save one suc cessful In choosing a state committee the majority of whom were regulars was strongly Indicative to me of continued be lief in republican policies throughout that section of the country." Occasion-National Educational Association DATES OF SALE Via Montreal, June 29th to July 3d, Inclusive; via all other routes, June 29th to July 2d, Inclusive. -fJOUND TUIP HATES . .,' Via Montreal . , $34.00 " All standard lines direct , $48.00 f Differential line direct $43.50 f ' 1 Standard lines. Via New York and rail 852.15 ' Differential lines, via New York: and rail $49.15 : Mich. Cent. New York Central $50.65 LIMITS For Immediate return, July 13th, with extension until September . ' lGth by payment of fee of $1. 0(). : . . VALIDATE OX FOK RETl'RN Tickets via Montreal will be validated for ' return it presented with membership certificate; tickets via other routes validated for return without such certificate. STOP OVEIIS Are subject to regulations of lines and stopover allowed only on return trip in New York City. FOR THE PUKIilO These rates, with their privileges, are open to the public and will be found very attractive in planning a vacation through the east. BTEAMER TRIPS St. Lawrence River trip from Kingston to Montreal, ad ditional . ; $3.50 From Toronto, additional $0.65 Sound steamer trip and Hudson River trip quoted on application. Call, write or telephone and let me help you plan your Journey; secure your bertha early, owing to the heavy volume of eastern travel at that time. BURLINGTON TRAINS AT 7:15 A. M., 4.20 P. M. and 6:80 P. M. jt J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent. 1 ( ' 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha.- i liJii'ijM1 Air-Mad Youth Goes Mile High Grasping Rope Clyde Heckle, of Lincoln Cats Aeronaut Off; Beaches Clouds, Lights Safely. LINCOLN, Neb., June 13.-Clyde Heckle, an 18-year-old Lincoln boy, made a terri fying 6,000-feet balloon ascension this even ing clinging for a part of the time to the clutch ropes of the air craft. He landed a half hour from the start In the middle of a shallow lake at a summer resort near the city. Adolph Welberg, an aeronaut, who gives exhibitions at the resort by ascending; and dropping In a parachute, bad made preparations for his regular trip and young Heckle, with others, was holding the ropes. The boy had asked to be allowed to make the ascent, but waa refused. Just as the aeronaut, seatd In his - parachute attach ment, called to his assistants to let go, Heckle, with a knife, severed the two ropes holding the aeronaut, and as the airbag leaped upward he grasped the clutch rope of the balloon proper, Welberg, with his parachute being left on the ground. For possibly 1,000 feet Heckle went upward al most like a rocket, clinging only with hia hands. Then he managed to swing himself astride the clutch rope, and after an ascent of over a mile came down without mishap. L I t" ni..i..i.i....in.,i,ill m . ,i. ...... I I. n .1.11. I.,,.-,.I.T.. iT.m.n.Mll n VACATION OPPORTUNITIES V Via ROCK ISLAND LINES New York and return .$40.50 . New York and return (one way via Norfolk) . .$49.40 Boston and return ..$40.60 ; Boston and return (one way via Norfolk) $52.20 ; Boston and return (account N. E. A. meeting, on sale Juno 20 and July 3) $34.00 ; Atlantio City, N. J., and return $40.70 Buffalo, N. Y., and return..... $32.00 : , Detroit, Mich., and return ..$25.00 l JJoneton, N. B., and return $44.50 ,; ' St. Johns, N. F., and return $6G.OO V St. Johns, N. B., and return $44.50 f Halifax, N. S., and return.... $49.00 Lake Placid, N. Y., and return $39.20 Toronto, Out, and return $29.60 Montreal, Que., and return $35.00 Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and return $38.80 .; ' . Burlington, Vt., and return $39.10 Norfolk, Ya., and return $40.35 , This is only a partial list of low round trip fares to eastern points in effect daily. Low round trip fares are also in effect daily to Colo rado, Utah, California, Oregon, Washington and Mexico 'points. DOXEYS PATCH UP AFFAIRS, -:; ARE DONE WITH NEBRASKA Doctor and HI Wife Dispose of Household Goods and She Leaves (or St. Loals. COLUMBUS, Neb., June 13.-(Speclal.)-Dr. and Mrs. Loren B. Doxey are practi cally through with Columbus and Nebraska. Yesterday they had a sale and disposed of their household goods, selling some at private sale and the balance at auction. Both of them looked after the sale of the property and seemed to be on perfectly friendly terms. This morning Mrs. Doxey left for St. Louis, the doctor accompanying her to the train and there bidding her good bye. In the most friendly manner. Being compelled to look after some business matters that were settled Saturday, the doctor remained over Until tomorrow, when he will return to St. Louis. When Dr. and Mrs. Doxey first arrived last week, they did not seem to be particu larly friendly, though they talked together frequently. They both stayed at the Merl dan hotel and during the last two days they occupied the same room. It la evi dent to the minds of the people here, that if there were ever any differences existing between them they have been adjusted and that thy intend again to live together. PHARMACISTS TO HAVE GOODSESSION HERE President Flak of Holdrege Declares Vaasaal Efforts Have Bee Pot oa Program. HOLDREQE, Neb., June 13.-(Speclal.) D. J. Fink of this city, president of the Nebraska State Pharmaceutical associ ation, says In regard to the annual meet ing which will be held In Omaha this week, that he, together with many of the other officers, believe that It will be the best in point of attendance and interest that has ever been held. Mr. Fink aays that much attention haa been paid this year to obtaining some of the very ablest pharmacists In the country as speakers, in addition to having a program well filled with pertinent discussions by drug gists from over the state. He also says that more attention will be given this meet ing to looking after the ladles who attend either as members or with their hus bands, and nothing will be left undone In their entertalnmeot. la Sfi2E3aEE2JS3E& For further information call at City Ticket Office," 14th and Farnam Sts. J. S. McNALLY, D. P. A. ; Best I THE I Full PEE I oolfa Sparling Basa Ball League m. itfat L Secret Amateur ASHBY THROWS BOMBSHELL Friend of Governor Clrealates Brrnn Petition and Shalleabersjer Men Horror Striekea. ALMA, Neb., June 13. (Special.)-Much excitement and commotion was had in the democratic camp at Alma today, when It was discovered that Colonel Ashby, one of the stalwarts of the governor, was cir culating a petition to place W. J. Bryan's name on the ticket as a candidate for United States senator. Friends of Shallen berger stated openly that a tleup had been made between Shallenberger and Hitchcock, and It was an act of lnaurrenctlon on the part of Colonel Ashby to circulate a pe tition In favor of Bryan, when such a pe tition would only work to the detriment of the governor. However, Colonel Ashby could not be reasoned with and proceeded to circulate the petition against the pro test of the governor's friends and leading democrats in the county. A Klerco Attack of malaria, liver derangement and kidney trouble. Is easily cured by Electric Bitters, the guaranteed remedy. 60c. For sale by Lea ton Drug C . .. , T ' iiii'''''".m a',,"iii m iiiii,!,. ,i '" iiiim,! ,111 i mi i ii ii Miii i ini r . ' Gome on Boys! Omaha lays in the path of the Glidden 1 our. The Tourists will reach here the last week of June and spend the night in this city. The cars will haye passed through the ' South and Southwest, and will have coy- ered a distance of more than 2,200 miles. The tour ends in Chicago the first of July. This is the greatest test ever given a machine in the United States. About all of the cars handled in Omaha will be represented in it. Dai Lewis in a Chalmers is guiding them.' It will be a great spectacle to see the cars glide in stained with mud of a dozen states, and from every section of Nebraska and Iowa enthusiasts will flock to Omaha to see them. This will be a great opportunity for dealers to meet their trade. The Omaha Bee will issue its Glidden Tour Number on the day or the tour ists' arrival. It will give all the information of the trip and interesting in terviews with those who are in the race, besides valuable data about Auto Row and the captains who make it go. Devotes Whole of Big Fortune to His School David Eanken. Jr.. of St. Louis Bequeaths Three Millions Only Little for Self. ST. LOUIS, June .-To die poor. David Ranken. Jr., haa not only given up hla fortune of more than (3.000.000 to the sup port of hla favorite school, announcement of which waa made yesterday, but the 13.000 per annum he has reserved for his own support during the rest of hia life will revert to the Institution at his death. The David Ranken, jr., school of me chanical trades, the beneficiary of its founder, is to be enlarged and Its curri culum improved, but Mr. Ranken himself, does not care to talk about what he haa made possible. He Is 7t years old, and a native of Ire land, and a bachelor, who baa amassed his fortune In real estate and atock den Is. The property he has deeded to the school which bears his name comprises large realty tracts, his home, stocks In the Illinois Central and Rock Island railroads and In four local banks. DR. SUTHERLAND RETIRES Head of Graad I staid College Will Be Succeeded by Dr. Garrison to Take Place. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 13.-(Spe-clal.) It Is announced that In another year Dr. George Sutherland, president of the Grand Island college, will retire from the position and Dr. Garrison, recently of Pella, la., will succeed him. Dr. Sutli erland has been at the head of the Inati tutlon for the last seventeen years and desired to retire this year. Dr. Garrison, however, preferred to be with the Instltu tion in a lesser responsible position at least one year before aosumlng the responal billties as president, and this has been agreed upon between the two and the board of trustees. Dr. Garrison comes at the recommendation of Mr. Sutherland. Tbe new educator Is a graduate of Yale. RIVER DRIVER'S PERILOUS TRIP THROUGH HELL GATE Carries Out Promise to Ride Throeuh Foam I us Water Narrow Escape. I.oar NEW YORK. June 13,-Edward A. Chase, river driver of Bangor, !!., nerched on a loir, rode through the turbulent wnui. of Hellgate In the East river today, as he had promised to do last week. Life savers followed htm. but he needed no assistance. At one point Chase was forced to Jump from the log onto a dredge. Just as the log plunged under It. He sprang on the log again when it re-appeared and finished the Journey without mishap. AERIAL LIGHTHOUSE PLANNED Cleveland Mar Fix Llt to Tall Flagstaff aa Beacon to Wandering Fliers. CLEVELAND. O., Juna 13.-Cleveland t to have the first aerial lighthouse In his tory. If a resolution to be Introduced lntr the city council tomorrow carries. According to the terma of the resolution the city is to affix an electric searchlight to tbe top of the 175-foot flagstaff In tlx public square. The light Is to serve as I beacon to wandering aviators who are es pected to be flying over Cleveland In tat near future. lies want ads for business boosters. AYIfR'S tiAIR VIGOR Hair falling out? Troubled with dandruff? Want more hair 7 Aa elegant dressing? Ingredients t lpr. SlTMrla. Qnlnla. Soeiua ChlorlA, t ' tap.ioiua. ks. AUxboL. WMer. yerfuate. We believe doctors endorse this formula, or we would not put It up. Does not Color the Hair .T r am rnT, rwlt Maj