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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1911)
TITF. r.V.Vr. OMAHA. SATl'II DAY, FF.TKIWKY IS. 1!11. Nebraska Nebraska tm.m .N LINCOLN CAR SERVICE BLAMED Coroner"! Jury in Shrrrow Case ' Recommends Air Brakes. INSURANCE FIRM ASKS NEW TRIAL I Hmmy Acaln rnlmrrd to Year a Jterri l.ahor for Dliamr la Arrnad Trial ''tH br Supreme . J Oar. ' CTrotti a taf Correspondent.! LTNCOIJ. Feh. 17 iRperlal. -The cor ner'a Jury In the case of Emerlll Sherrow, the hoy killed In a railroad arHdcnt Feb ruary IS, re"ofhmendd that the street cars of Lincoln '.he equipped Immediately with air brakes tn prevent such accidents. The Jury found that the hoy came to hie death through no criminal act on the part of ths tndtorman. hut that the car i o ln faster, than was consistent with puhltc afety and that the oniy thlna that will make, traveling on the streets safe la the ddltlon of air brake to the equipment of tha Lincoln Traction compnny'a care. ."Tliearance Company Wants ISew Trial. t' I P3. Wettllna;. treasurer of the Farmer L and Mervhante Insurance company, now defunot, and Attorney Chase. In filing; af- fldarlts for ney trial criticised Judire Ptewart for hla conduct of tha case. The affidavits seeert that If the court had given more time the company's assets might have been disposed of to another Insurance eompany at a reasonable price, and that in choosing a receiver the Judge acted unjustly and arbitrarily. staler ronileted Attain at Klaramr. Alfred Btelev. convicted of bigamy onca tefore and sentenced to a year at hard labor In the penitentiary, then given an othef trial by the supreme court, was seals convicted today and given the seme aentenea. The Jury waa ouet only about an hour. The plea made by Staley waa that ha had been told by threa attorneya that his first marriage was Invalid and that ha had acted upon their advice. C ENTRAL. CITY step and rcsol'itlnns are I Mdvnrted at a mass meeting, or a represent ative delegate convention, either of which may be rilled, urging the Increase. Road Organization Formed in Merrick Executive Committee of Fifteen to Arrange for Building Highway Across the County. 1 1 Her fair hand muat n I V graced by a wedding rim iveiy to be I f ,nlt wtI re(ect the charar BASdl'Fit AT k. Oorfnier AMrlch to Be Gaeet atreart f (nnimtrrlll Club. CTNTRAli CITT; Neb.. Feb. lT.-(pe-clal.e-r-Tlokets for the annual banquet of tha Central City Commercial club ara now on aavla at Henderson's shoetorium and ara going rapidly... Among the list of speakers for the Joocaslon are:- Governor C. H. Ald rloh. A. I. BUby. E. R. Gurney of Fre mont. Senator Ned Brown. Solicitor Kelby of the Eurllngton. Charles H. Bushnell IJnooln, Attorneya I-ee Cleary and 'tharlea Byan of Grand Island and others note. One of tha featurea of tha ban quet: thla year will be several roast pigs. Tha Woman's club will have charge of ths menu. ' . . . s . CENTRAL CITT. Neb., Feb. 17.-(Ppe-clal.) The mass meeting called to be held In the office of G. H. Pchiller Fon Thurtday afterncon to consider the pro ject of building a good road across Mer rick county In two days waa largely at tended In spite of the disagreeable weather. There were numerous represent atives from the townships through which j the roed will run. IT. E. Olatfeller waa elected permanent chairman of the asso ciation and J. A. Mays, aecretary. An executive committee of fifteen as appointed to have complete charge of or ganizing for, the effort, raising funds, planning tha work, laying out the route and looking after all other details.- This committee Is composed of ths seven mem bers of the County Board of Supervisors, the county surveyor,, the president and sec retary of tha association and tha follow ing: Thomas O'Connor of Silver Creek, Mike Shonsey of Clerks, R. II. Thomas of Central, Tom Farrel of Chapman and Theodore Ehlers of Vieregg. The name of the State Roada Association of Merrick Count waa adopted. 'A resolution was passed unanimously asking the Merrick senator and represent ative In the state legislature to do all In their power to secure the passage of tha bill providing for the building of a high way through the state along the line of the Union Pacific. tor of the giver. Every dis criminating groom will lu slst on giving her one of those 22 karat Kdholm shape wedd'ng rings in that rich, yellow gold. For 21 yeara this store has sold wedding rings of IS and 2S karat gold with tbe Albert Edholm stamp that have given highest satisfac tion to the most 1 refined women, k Don't Merely Bay -Inreat. lit IK to! Iffiu .1 EWELER lOB A0 MHtY t OMAHA Wesleyan Orator .. Wins First Place W. A. Crossland of Methodist School Chosen to Represent Nebraska in Interstate Contest. Htaher Balarlea at Grass Islaag. GRAND T8LAND, Feb. 17. (8pecla!.)-At tha meeting of the city council steps were taken to paaa tha necessary ordinance placing the salaries of mayor and council back to $M0 and 1260. where they were be fore tha hard tlmaa In 1896 and 1898. Ever nice that time the city haa been pay ing Ha mayor but $300 and the councllmen 300. There la a general disposition among the 'heavier taxpayers to approve of tha fi i X v "No iter la the1 skies So gladdens a eyes At the red-and- white iseel fast CmmtMl supplies". Broken Bow High School Dedicated Dean Fordyce and Ex-Superintendent McBrien Are Among Second Day's Speakers. BROKEX BOW, Neb.. Feb. IT. (Spe cial.) Despite plenty of sleet and rain, several hundred . representative people of the town thla afternoon attended tha sec ond day's exercises of the high school dedication. It was Patrons day, and long before tha hour set for tha first number on the program tha large assembly room waa packed to tha doors. The program . consisted of appropriate music, both vocal and Instrumental, and short talks made by President A. R. Humphrey of the school board, Emerson n. Purcell, L. H. Jewett, Judge 7. R. Dean, Judge Homer M. Sullivan, J. J. Tooley, Dr. Willis Talbot Judge C. I Gutterson. H. Lomax, 8. P. Groat and many others. , Among tha out-of-town speakers ware Dean Fordyce of Lincoln and ex-State Superintendent McBrien. Tha new high school building Is a beau tiful fourtsen-room structure of vitrified brick. The basement Is aocupled by a well-equipped gymnasium, a manual train ing headquarters and department for domestlo science. - Tha ffleea, . reeitatlon and assembly rooms ara large, as rv apart ments, well ventilated, and In -thorough keeping with tha . surroundings. Tha structure eost $35,000, 1 Is up-to-date In every particular and la said to be one of the finest high school building In the state. HASTINGS. Neb., Feb. 17. (Special Tele gram.) The award of the Judges In the twcntv-sevenlh annual conleat of the State Inter-Collegiate Oratorical association last j night was as follows: First. W. A. Crossland. Wesleyan. Second. C. E. Lemmon. Cotner. Third. S. Kavanah. Cretghton. Fourth. W. C. Sharer, Grand Island. ' Fifth. A. D. Marvel, Hastings. Sixth. T. F. Rife. Doanc. Seventh. H J. Brandt. Bllevue. Eighth. Eugene Bishop, Tork. Mr. Crossland will represent the associa tion In the Interstate contest which will be held late in May. i Why is it o good? Choice New Jersey tomatoes, sun-ripened br our own vines, and put up the same day; our perfected appara tus; our improved con-. densing method; our exclusive blending-for-mula these are some ; of the advantages of n tomato ' When we say it is the best, we five the reasons. '. And better yet, we put it ; up. to you to decide. Get your money back ' from the crocer if you are not satisfied. 21 kinds 10c a can Just add hot water, bring to boil, a ltd sen . A i Josxsa CaarssLb . Cox'aky , Camdea N J Look for the red-artd-wLite label . - 8p Insurance on Court House is Cancelled Underwriters Refuse to Carry Risk on Merrick County Temple f Justice. CENTRA t CTTT. Neb., Feb. 17.-(Spe clal.) Merrick county's antiquated court house is now without Insurance and If any thing should befall it tha eounty would suffer a total loss. 'The agents holding the Insurance policies on the building no titled the eounty board at Ita aesslon Tues day that tbey considered the risk on ths building too dangerous to carry any longer. and that they would be compelled to can eel 'It. Tha board Is trying to place the insurance with other companies, but It Is not likely that they will succeed. Ths supervisors at their meeting adopted a resolution asking their reepresentatlve and aenator to support the bill in ths state legislature providing for state aid In the building and maintaining of bridges over the big streama of ths state. The board also appropriated SS26 toward the Merrick county fair, and authorised the expenditure of )400 out of the Inheritance tax fund to place cement culverts along the route of the proposed permanent road through the county. ' Grand Island Officer Dismissed from Force All Our Heavy and Medium VVcIatit Trousers TT'T j IP TOD 11 i mi See Display in Windows 1, 2, 3 LEGAL NOTICES MOT1CK OF STOCK HOLDERS' M EST IN1. Notice ta hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the attukholders of the gouth Plane I-and company will be held at the office of said company at Lincoln. hb , at 11 o'clock i. m., on tbe first day of Marco. A. U. I'll. C. II. MORRILL. President. A. B. MINOR. Secretary. Lincoln, b.. Jan. to, 11L Jarvn dSOt Officer Smith Captured in Cigar Store by Proprietor and Clerk at Three O'clock in the Morning:. GRAND 18LAND, Neb., Feb. 17 (Spe cial.) William Btetmmeler, a manufacturer a.d retailer of cigars, has been missing goods from his store for some time. He as unable to solve the mystery until, in the company of an employe, he hid him self In hia store last night. At S o'clock In the morning he heard tinkering with the door and soon a flashlight appeared. A man entered the store and was Immedi ately aetxed. To the amasement of Mr. Stelmmeler the man was Police Officer Smith. The two took the officer to the station and delivered him over to the de partment. He has been dismissed from the service, but no other action haa as yet been taken. Smith firmly denies that he took any goods, but stated that he thought he heard some men on the inside. Smith had opened the door with a case knife. If the knife In the possession of the po lice tells ths story. He hss been on the force about two months. STOCKHOl.DKRS' M KKTIN'U THE AN nuai mealing of the stockholders of the Pee Ptitilultiiig company Mill be held at the ofri. c ( 1 1, nmn.eny in Omaha at o cl.vH,-. Mon Jay, March S. I!ll. for the election of a board u( d'rei lois for tha en suing )ear and for the trenaactton of such other bueinrsa aa mav iroirly come before the meeting Hv nrder of the presi dent. N. P. rfc.lL. Secretary. Kiurt GOVERNMENT NOTICES c o NtrrprtTiNa y i ' a rtk km astkivn Olflir. fort l.osan t'uli.ra.l.i Kahmav . & i !' 1,11 Sraleil piupui-als In triplicate lil ev i l i' lvi"l heie until 10 a. ni. March 14, , l lll. for I !ie cotntmct Ion of a Beverage av ... C 4 disposal p'sni and tlw extensions Decease rv i the ieuiolel';.g etc., of piesent seeer 11 seiem. tnioi 'naHn uoon applies Hon. 1 Bee uoitsr aptain and VJuei termesier, L . Arm), Csosirucuag U iarteraieitsr. Iteeeptlaa at York College. TORK. Neb.. Feb. lT.-iSperlal.) Tuea day was senior recognition day at Tork i college. A special program was given In Nebraska Tfewa lletn. OENHV A Almost one-half Inch of ra!n has fallen here. ) GENEVA The farmers' Institute opened yesterday, but on account of. rain a small crowd attended. GENEVA Tom Brown and Charles Clark pleaded guilty of robbing freight care at Fairmont. , BRA TRICE John Hardin of Blue Springe died at a local hospital last evening. He waa M years of age and unmarried. The body was taken to Blue Springs this morn ing for interment. RKATR1CE Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Elisabeth Irene Hauaer to Henry Hutte meter. which will occur at the bride's home In thla city March 18. BEATRICE Mrs. Christina Gamble, an old resident of West Beatrice, died yester day at noon. She had been a resident of Beatrice for ten vears and leaves a hus band and six children. OOALALLA Keith county Is covered with about two Inches of wet snow and It is still coming. This will benefit the winter wheat, , as our winter has been very mild and not much moisture. CRAIO On account of the recent snow and the rain of today Bell creek la flooding the bottoms. Ducks are flying and hunters ara bringing them down In unusual num bers for this season oi me year. CRAWFORD A carload of recruits ar rived at Fort Robinson Tuesday from Wee- hawken. These raw troops win rorm part of the Twelfth cavalry, which Is expected to arrive here about Sundsy from the Phil ippines. . . OGALALLA The new brick school build ing Is nearing completion and the students will be moved Into the new building about March 1. The new building Is a two-story preseed brick with ten rooms, costing the district $30,000. CRETE Rev. J. S. Hamilton of Syra euae has been assisting Pastor Cowan of the First Congregational church In a series of meetings thla week. Thev have been well attended, notwithstanding the In clement weather. FAIRBURT Iw Shelley, who has been postmaster at Fairbury for the last four vears. has lust been reappointed by Presi dent Taft and the appointment confirmed by the senate. Mr. Shelley succeeded Ben McLucaa four years ago. CRAWFORD Hewlett Hide company's warehouse was broken into and robbed last night. Fura valued at I1R0 were taken. "Big" Smith and Phillip Martin, both col ored, were arrested and the fura were found In their possession. CRAWFdRD The Burlington haa made a reduction of force at Crawford In the last week. Helper crewe on Crawford hill are reduced from six to two crews and the roundhouse force hsa been reduced four men. due to slack business. OG A LA I. LA Work commenced here this week on a new brick bank building 2S80 feet to be built and occupied by the Oil liens bsnk. The building Is on the corner for merly occupied by the postofflce, which waa burned September 2. 1910. OGALALLA A. Nelson, cashier of the Ctizens bank, started to build a new brick building here thla week. The building la to be 60x80 feet and la rented to some Omaha men who are going to put In a full line of general merchandise. BEATRICE The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Jane Harper of Julian, Neb., who died on s train near Beatrice Wednesday, were held here yesterday from Soott s undertaking parlors. The body was taken to Anamosa, la., for Interment. ' OGALALLA Keith eounty la having lta first grand Jury lor twenty-rive years. It Is Investlgstlng the bootlegging which has been carried on at the different towns In the county for the laat year. It la ex pected It will find several true counts. BEATRICE The case against D. F. Wheeler of Wymore. charged with being Impilcatea in the Heattle. Kan., oanK rob bery, waa called yesterday at Maryaville, Kan., and continued to March 9. The bond of $2,000 was renewed, the defendant's sis ter and brother appearing as surety, and he was allowed to return to Wymore with them. CRAIG W. W. Plummer. proprietor of the Craig feed store, and Mhi Maud Haw thorne, stenogrspher In C K. Clark's real eatate office, took the early train to Teka mah on St. Valentine's day, where they were married and proceeded to Omaha on the next train for a few days' visit with friends. They will go to housekeeping soon as they return. FAIRBl'RT During the lest week County Judge Boyle Issued marriage licenses to the following partlea: William J. Mautxen roader. 2. and Hose Kasparek. 26; Albert Btowell. 23. and Joale Adama. 31; William Jan-how. 21, and Vena V. Powell. 20; E. J Wllfong. 24. and Katherine Smith. 22; F Ixrln Hale. IS. and Daisy C. Coleman, 17; William T. Malchow, XI. and I-en E. Haum folk. 21. CENTRAL- ClTY-Chti-acd with assault with Intent to kill and on a second count of assault with Intent to Inflict trreat bodily Injun . William Stumpf of ( larks had hla hearing before JudKC Peterson yeaterdav and at Ita conclusion he was bound over to the dirtrtct court and was released upon bail. St.impf la charged with attacking Maries Garrlaon. a real eatate dealer in Clarke, with a butcher knife. CENTRAL CITV-At a meeting of -the Regular 03 to Q12 Trousers now 511 0 3 Ours are the best trousers that talent can make and money can buy. They are sold reg ularly at prices any one can afford to pay. They are selling just now at prices any man will regTet not paying. Our determination to sell them out slick and clean should deter mine you to buy a couple pairs for future needs if not for immediate service. .The sell ing for Saturday is sure to be lively. You had better be among the early ones. Just a Word About These Trousers The World'g bret Troueer makers make King Swanson Co. TrouBera. Mediocre workman ship Is never seen la our Trouser Department. Our Fall and Winter line waa a marvel to - every visitor. The remainder of this line Is what Is now 'offered to the public at such i' ' ridiculously low prices. There is every size from 29 to 64-inch waist and 30 to 37-Inch In seems. Light and dark patterns in medium and heavy weight worsteds, cbevlota and tweeds. jConservatlve styles with turn-In bottoms for elderly men and Spring Hips and Full Peg Tops with cuff bottoms for younger fellows. Some of the lower priced numbers are completely wiped out but the medium and better grades' are In strong evidence and you get them for less than lower grades ordinarily bring. I -1 Advanco Showinf of KING -SW ANSON True Blue Serges for Spring, 1011 (See Windows 5, A, ?. and )) The most popular suit fabric Is blue serge, and the most perfect blue sergea In tha world are our True Bluea. They are the kind that hold that pure, rich blue shade almost Indeflnately. The Kind that does not pucker and cockle or wear offensively "shiny." Our eipert tailors make theee almost faultless fabrica into almost faultless suite . possessing the refinement of deelgn desired by tha elderly man and the snap-and-go desired by tha young fellows. They are sold at prices that save you II no to 110.00 on tha suit, and that makes other serges look shabby. They AHK ths Blue Serges that other Blue Serges PKOrKSS to ba $10 to $35 OTUTIOW True Blue Ferges ara produced solely for King Pwanaon Co., according to our Ideas and requirements. Tha mllla that make them will not furnish them to any other Omaha retailers. The extreme excellence of thaxo serges has led some competitors to apply the name to Inferior, Ingle warp and chain, 10 to 11V ounce serges all be- cause. In putting them on the market, wo failed to have tha name "True Blue" copyrighted. True Bluea are from II to It ounce weight, double warp and chain. You can get blue eerges In any clothing store, but True Blue can only be had at this store. THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES -tr- wmhm j A Great Shoe Sale Saturday at Alexander's The power of your money never commanded so much here before. Our new spring boots, for ladies are dainty triumph of shoe makers' ' art. We just received the entire floor stock who makes $5.00 and $4.00 O (T C A SWIHW esassssssssBBgs SB BBSS ladies' shoes that we will place on sale at t. as . a, g . . y Ladies9 Shoes and Slippers if If you want Tan Shoes with stage vamps, Black Satin Shoes, Patent Shoes, or Dull shoes for wet weather.or Satin Suede or velvet party shoes we have them. Hundreds of new spring styles that were made to sell at $5 and $4 on sale Saturday at rrt Alexander's for. . . . $aVsvU A few specials 45c more. Are yon buying $5 shoes for $2.50? If you aro not, your neighbors and friends ore, hun dreds of them. You can rest assured that any shoe you buy here is the latest style, and one that you cannot duplicate anywhere else J (T 2 i under Sfi.00 and $4 00 V 2) O vl my price Hen's Shoes Twenty-two styles of men's shoes to se lect from; every one a new style that was made to sell not less than $4 and $5, button sheos, shoes with high, toes and high heels, In Patent, Tang and Gunmetal, Velour calf lace shoes, Box fait sn XT' I A Mn iu inu, an; BIJ1U or size, f.- Alexander's price ' 'l $2.8 L3 - y Hen's Guiranteed Hose In all colors, six pairs in a box, with linen toes and heels $1.50 val- QC ues, Saturday .... vOC J.I. .n.- Open 6:30 P M. C""'"l MX - WW a if w I. 1 1 m4 r 3D (I .E fT.t" - .aj I I Saturday, 10 P. M. IWsHVM(s III VSB rX.OOX, PAXTOR BLOCK. COB. 19TK I d li i (A ilff Of i i i ,i i i n 1 1 wwji Ladies' Guaranteed Hose AITO TAKVAK 6 pairs In box, black only; guaran teed and manufactured by the Chattanooga Knitting Mills, Chattanooga, Tenn.. $2 values, my price $1.05 Raid on Sheep Camp Near Arvada, Wyo. Masked Hen Fire Forty Shots Into Wagon WaUner Outfit and i Wound Henry Bund. CHETENXB, Wyo., Keb. 17. (Speclal.)- Word received here today tells of a raid upon the sheep ramp of Walsner A Sons, near Arvada In Sheridan county, when masked men fired about forty shots Into a Waisner sheep wagon and wounded Henry Bund In the 'right shoulder. Chet Waisner, one of the proprietors, was with Bund, the herder, and both men were pre paring to retire for the night when without any warning whatever the raiders opened fire. Waisner was lying down In the bunk and escaped Injury, but Bund was hit with the first fire. Evidently satisfying them selves that the two men had been killed, the raiders disappeared down Cottonwood canon. ' Bund waa taken to Arvada and thence to a Sheridan hospital. The Wala ners. the Sheridan County Wool Growers' association and the Wyoming Wool Grow ers' association have Joined in an effort to run the raiders down. Detective Iefors has gone to the scene to aid In tbe chase. Bund will probably recover. Seeley at the Henshaw Hotel Only Three Days Longer Beeley's Spermatic Bhleld Pa4 Am V ? - Tea F. H. Seeley of Chicago, now st the Hen shsw Hotel, will remain In Omaha this Friday, Saturday and Sunday. , He says: "The Spermatic Shield Truss, as fitted to the Csar of Russia and now used and ap proved by the United Statea government, will not only retain any caae of Hernia perfectly, affording immediate and com plete relief, but closes the opening In ten M Tha days on the average case." This Instru ment received the only award In England and In Spain, producing reaults without surgery or harmful Injections. Mr. Seeley has documentary references from the U. 8. Gov't, Washington, D. C. for Inspection. If any Interested will call he will be glad to show the truss without charge, or fit them if desired. Horn establishment, 7U Dearborn St., Chicago. the college he pel at 10 H. The assembly j County Hoard of fuperviaora Tuesday an was large. Including many of the friends of the institution. The chapel waa deco rated with planta and flowers and the col lege end rlaaa colors. The seniors oc euplrd the platform and the faculty took the plai a usually occupied by the eeniors. Uev. 1. I- K.plev of the class of 1WS offered prayer. Wayne Soper repreeenied the fresh men In fitting remarks. G..W. Qarretaon spoke for the sophomores snd Ruth Car penter for the Juniors. Prof. Vera Bllnn. as rlaaa sponsor, made a Beat apee'ta and after aelevttona of music by Miss Eda Ken kin and Mrs. Price. Dr. tVheil gavs aa e4 areas awfaprlau U Us ocaaiaa. appropriation ot f.l waa made to assist the management In the holding ot ths Merrick couniv fair at Clarke September U. 14 and 15 The big feature ot I lie fair thla year will be the barbecue. An Im mense steer lll be secured, a brrt;l of plrklea and loada of buns supplied, and the patrons tll be lnlied to help themselves. KA IKHt'RV News of the death of I J. liolllngswoi th haa Just reached Kairbury. Mr. Hoillncsworth pa.-ard aay at his home In lluti hlnson. Kan., after an illness of sev eral weeka. The body waa taken to Ins home in HumesvUle. Neb., and the funeral waa held Friday afternoon at 1 oewk. Mr. llolllnasworth came to Fairbury In 1S87 and resided here uniy February, im7, slits he removed from tetrbury ta Hutch Inaoa, twaa. r Suits r.ladc to r,1oasuro Reduced from $35.00 Friday an1 Saturday are the last days of our Great Clearing Sale. We propose to self every Fall and Winter Suiting regard less of coat. For Friday and Saturday's sale we offer: Sulta made to measure, 917.50 reduced from 935.00 fiults made to measure, 920.00 reduced from 910.00 Hull made to measure, 922.50 redured from . .913.00 Huits made to measure, 923.00 reduced from 930.00 Every garment guaranteed perfect in fit and atyle. scCarthy-lVHson Tailoring Co. 804-8O6 ROITH SIXTEENTH ST., NEAR FAR NAM. The National Government's records show J that 90 of tha people who come here for treatment, return home well. If you are ill, in body or mind, or simply fagged bored restless- come to this delightful spot where natural conditions and man-made advantages all tend toward health and happiness. You could not pick oat a place aside from the wonderful waters where you would enjoy each moment more. With miles of beautiful Government built drives, with the finest of golf links and a splendid race course, with indoor pleasure places unlimited and the most magnificent hotelsyour contentment is complete. The Frisco Lines take you t Hot Springs in tha best time and tha most comfort. Leaving Kaasas City at 6:15 p. m., you reach Mtmphis 1.25 a. m. and Hot Springs, via Rock 111 an 4 Lines, ai 3.6& p. aa. neit day and all tha way you enjoy tha luxury mt Electric lighted through sleepers Tha Frisco dining car serves delicious Fnd Hsrvi? meals. Let ana send yoa more information about Hot Springs, its splendid hotels and boarding houses, ita healing waters ana opportunities lor pleasure. I wui also tell you cost of ticket and make up a complete schedule from yeui home town. Writs today. J. C LOVRIEN, DtvUoei Pa4.sec.fer Ages 1 Bias. S eases Cr Me,