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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1912)
1 THE BEE; OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUKE 18, 1912. Nebraska MUCH LAND OPEN TO ENTRY labor Commissioner Finds Many Tracts Subject to Homesteads. 1,3CO,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA (ood Deal of ThU He Declarer ia Being Covered l'p by Persons In ter nted In Kerning Condition Same Thy .(rt Son. v (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. June 17.-Special.)-Deputy Commissioner of Labor and Industrial Statistics Louis V. Guye has Just se cured a report from the various govern ment land offices showing that Nebraska has approximately 1,300,000 acres of land which is subject to homestead entry. This report was issued by the government some time ago and is therefore subject to change, as entries have been. This land is listed as rolling, sandy, grazing land, the majority of which is subject to entry under the Kinkaid act, which admits of the-taking up 'of 646 acres. Mr.vGuye says that under the recent enactment of the homstead law. which permits of the proving up within three years', and which allows five months' ab sence each year, in his judgment, makes the majority of this land worth the while. Mr. Guye expects to make a personal in vestigation of the northwest section of the state within the next few days .with the. view of locating land sufficient Upon which to locate, a .colony, he having two colonies wishing to locate in Nebraska. The counties having the largest area of land - subject- to homestead entry and which constitute the northwest district of the state are as follows: Cherry, 525,429; Garden, 151,728; Hooker, 76,960; Sheridan, 76,800; Thomas, 76,800; McPherson, 68,402; Morrill, 59,255; Scotts Bluff, 56,220; Slox. 57,180; Grant, 44,930, thus giving us a total of 1,192,624 acres In the ten counties in said district, which practically lies in one body. This territory of the state Is known as the grazing and stock raising district and Is paralleled by the Burlington and North western railroads. It is said that a' great deal of this land is among the best of stock grazing laud and has been "covered up" By a system of misrepresentations by those interested whenever any attempt at Inquiry has been made by those who- desired to homestead. Mr. Guye has been for some time trying to get the figures above, and at consider able trouble has at last succeeded. Where Land Exists. Following are the counties in which vacant lands can be found, with the num ber of acres in each. It is Interesting to note that Douglas county has two acres subject to homestead entry; Banner Blame A Brown Boone ....... Boyd Box Butte .. Burt Cherry Custer Chase Cheyenne ... 10,240 Hitchcock . 720 48 17,160 Howard 26,188 Holt 5,320 760Klmball ' 1.462 496 Keith 2,121 7,320 Knox 197 tiOKeya Paha.. 1.112 525,429 Logan 22,519 1,160 Lincoln ...... 4,235 4,440 Loup j 11,840 663 Morrill DD,s Cumings 34 McPherson . 68,402 40 309 160 680 55,220 76,800 Dawes ........ 9,280 Madison ....... Dundy 2,167 Perkins . Deuel 167 Red Willow . Douglas 2 Rock ..... Frontier 240 Scott's Bluffs Garden 151,728 Sheridan .... Grant 44,930 Sioux 57,180 Garfield 2,800 Thomas 76,800 Hooker. 76.960 Wheeler, 1.740 H&ll 37 Hayes"!!!!!!! 2,040 Total i. 1,336,471 TUBERCULOSIS PATIENT , FROM DOUGLAS JAILED KEARNEY, Neb.. June 17.-(Speclal Telegram.)Following his removal from the state tubercullosis hospital last even ing for threatening the woman superin tendent with , personal injury, Thomas u America's New Drink Preperlj Served Cannot ba Equaled by Any Other Drink:. For goodness of taste and for ltd beneficial effects to the system, pine apple juice is in a class by itself. It gives an added zest to the appetite anu builds tip the entire system. It is the purest and most natriti v beverage that has ever been offered t the American public. Made in U Sunny Hawaiian Islands from the pv.i juice of choice pineapples it as pure s nature can make it. Pineapple juice is a decided aid t digestion, and in cases of sore thror end diphtheria it gives positive reliri No home should be without it Dole's Pineapple Juice sold by dn: r:.ts and grocers everywhere." Be sr.: L td get some to-day. . "Cooling Drinks and Desserts," . l-.icdy little book telling how to rasA r -ay pleasing, cooling drinlis, s Here's the Money Saving HillmeryS the Year It's our Midsummer Sale and all prices have been cut to clear away our entire stock. Pretty, New Street Hats, worth fron: $10.00 to $25.00, choice $5 & $10 All Pattern Hats go for a song. Remember, every hat la the house has had its price cut, and any purchase Is- guaranteed to be a bona fids bargain. 1522 Douglas Street Nebraska Mahan. a patient from Douglas county was today placed under a peace bond and turned over to the county jailer for keeping, with the jail for his headquar ters and sleeping place, waiting transpor ration that is said to be coming from Hot Springs. S. D., where he is an applicant for treatment in the sailors' sanitarium there. Mahan has been in the hospital two weeks, arriving as one of a party of eight, and has been opposed to all of the rules prescribed for the conduct of patients since his arrival. Kearney Favors Bonds for Koad KEARNEY. Neb.. June 17.-(Special Telegram.) By almost al unanimous vote the 130,000 municipal bonds for the fur thering of the construction, of the Da kota. Kansas &. Gul railroad from Kear ney to Beloit, Kan., carried at the special lection held, today. The number of votes cast oversOO- shows the keen Interest In the project, there being but forty opposing the same. This nhowin: is largely due to the ef forts of the Commercial club. Mayor Pat terson, who has run an advertising cam- nalsm In the loal press, and other mem bers of the diretorate who reside in the uity. , . At the present time the English pro moters and two of the directors are In North Dakota, having traveled over the prospective line of the road from Kear ney to Carrington, N. D., the northern terminus, from whence connections witi Moose Jaw and Winnipeg, Canada, can h made. Similar bond elections have fcen called at several points to the south between Kearney and Beloit. FOUR GIRLS IDENTIFY FRANK MILLER AT BEATRICE BEATRICE, Neb., June 17. (Special.) Mrs. Anna Schroeder and four girls from Wymore were brought to this city yes terday by, Sheriff Schiek and identified Frank Miner, in Jail here, as the man who assaulted the ltttle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delaney at that place Wednes day morning. Miller; states that he is innocent of the charge, and will fight the case. .. . Messrs.. Hafvey and oYung, propfletors of a restaurant, arrested at Wymore, who were arrested Thursday evening on a charge of bootlegging, were brought here yesterday by Sheriff Schiek and lodged in the county "jail. Their hearing Is set for June 20. Charles Weaverling died Sunday morn ing at his home in this city after an Illness of only a few days. He was 31 years of age, and unmarried. Notes from AlBancr. ALLIANCE, Neb., June 17. (SpeclaU R. Goodwin was arrested here today upon information received from the officers of Cherry county, said to be wanted on a charge of horse stealing. He Is being held awaiting the arrival of officers from that county. The Drake hotel, for the past three years under the management-of W. S. Barrett, has been sold to H. A. Bowman of Hot Springs. Mr. Bowman expects to make several changes In the hostelry at once. Word , was received here today of the drowning at Wyota, Wyo, of Albert Davig, son of A. O. Davjgt pioneer resi dent of Box Butte county. Mr. Davlg left immediately for Wyola to assist in the search for the body of his son, as the telegram stated that the body had rot been recovered. Five Mm Drown at Alberta. WINNIPEG, June 17. President John Corcoran of the Camp Corcoran Con struction company and four laborers were drowned today In a flood which swept over the amp west of High river, Al berta, where hundreds of men who wera laying natural gas pipes lay sleeping. Twenty-four hours of rain sent ,the water in Highwood river, near High River, over its banks, floodiag the valley two miles wide and putting a mile of the Canadian Pacific railway tracks under water. Claycomb-Bressler. " WAYNE, Neb., June 17.-(Special.) The wedding of Miss Ruth Bressler, daughter of Mr. John T. Bressler, a prominent cap italist of Wayne, to Mr. Amos Townsend Claycomb, a wealthy ,, business man of Marengo, III., occurred Saturday at the home of the parents of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alex ander Corkey. After a honeymoon trip to th east the young couple will make their home at Marengo. Another Name Added to List of Victims of Tornado KANSAS CITY, Jufta 17.-One more victim was added to the death list of the tornado that passed over central west Missouri late Saturday, when Mrs. Henry Cameron of Merwiiu. Mo., died of her injuries today, ; , . , Mrs. William Tucker and Miss Piney Todd Of Merwin are believed to have been fatally injured.' The funerals of those who were killed will be beld as soon as coffins can be shipped to Merwin. GUTHRIE, Okl., June . 17.-Slxty or mora houses in the village of Kaylor, Okl,. were smashed by a terrific gala late last night, but every person in the town's population of 300 escaped with no fatal ities and only two were hurt, according to news received here this afternoon. The message said that not a building in the village remains standing. .... Hopper Presides Over Convention ' of the Travelers PEORIA, 111., June 14.-With more than 500 delegates here the annual convention pf the, National Traveler's Protective as sociation opened in Peoria shortly before noon today. Prior to the first session there' was an immense street parade. More than 800 persons were in the line. The opening session was called to order by President Hopper of Omaha at 11 o'clock and the Initial session was given over to the naming of committees. Big delegations are here from Indiana and from far-away Texas. The Lone Star state delegation has a candidate for the national presidency and Houston wants the next convention. Nebraska 03UNTY FIGURES GO HIGHER . t - Lands and Town Lots Being Given Valuation Boost HALL COUNTY REPORTS FIRST Bart CoHty Official Reports Total Increase of Nearly Two Millloa Dollars Coming Almost as High Above Tear Ao. (From a Staff Correspondent.) . LINCOLN. June 17. (Speclal.)-Three counties which have reported to the State Board of Assessment show an aggregate increase of J4.019.S60 in assessed valuation. Most of this Increase is in lands and town lots. In some Instances personal prop erty shows a-decrease. The assessment in lands takes place only once in four years and it is therefore natural that-the assessed values -should be higher than four years ago. Secretary Seymour is of . the opinion that the In crease in valuation will be over $30,000,000. Last year the assessed valuation was 1415,670,075. "This year." said Secretary Seymour, "it ought to reach $450,000,000." The first assessor to get his report on file was H. .A. Edwards of Hall county. The total assessed valuation of Hall county Is J7.738.478 this year, an increase of J809.432 over last year. Personal prop erty in that county fell off about 172,000. Frank Hanson, county assessor- of Burt county, reports a total Increase of $1,931,995 in the assessed or one-fifth valuation of his county. Lands in Burt county have increased from $4,680,365 to $5,613,989. John Clatanoff. assessor of ' Cuming county reports an increase of $1,278,433 In the total assessed valuation of his county. Veterinarian Returns. Dr. Bostrom, deputy veterinarian of the state has returned from . a two weeks' trip over the state, where he has benn Investigating the reports regarding glandered horses and also looking up the matter of mange among cattle. He dis covered three horses in Valentine which had to be killed, and one each at Fern, Wayside, Harmony and Lynch. Some of the horses were quite valuable, running from $150 up to $250. He found the conditions regarding mange in stock very much better and thinks that in a year at lease that the federal quarantine which has existed against all of the state west of the first guide meridian will have been lifted. Dur ing the last year the quarantine has been raised on six or seven of the counties in the eastern section of the territory under quarantine. Hanson Keeps Active. The food commissioner's office reports two prosecutions against meat sellers during the past week. Last Thursday H. B. Boynton of Adams was fined 110 and costs for keeping an unsanitary mar ket, and Saturday Foster Bros, of Mil- ford were assessed a like sum for the same offence. W. R. Mellor, secretary of the smto board of agriculture, returned this morn Ing from a fishing trip in Minnesota. He reports a' good time, and of course plenty of fish. The Dierki Lumber comnanv of Lfccnin Is one of the first companies to file their occupation tax with the secretary of state that reaches the maximum, fee of $200. The capitalization Is $2,250,000. State. Engineer Price has annroved tha application of Burdette Boyes of Seward for 100 cubic feet of water from the Big Blue river for power purposes. ThU I. the point where J. H. Kersenbronk of Columbus was denied rights last week on account of having passed the ten-year limit without exercising his right. Boves has a small water power plant three miles southwest of Milford, which fur nishes light and power to Milford and Seward. He expects to connect the two plants and develop a 500-horsepower plant. C. J. Smyth of Omaha has announced the appointment of Herbert S. Daniel to be alternate delegate to the national democratic convention. Work will begin Tuesday on the new steel structure of machinery hall on the state fair grounds. Most of the steel Is on the grounds and work will be pushCS so as to have it completed before fair time. It will be the largest building on the grounds. . Another Attempt to Secure Eelease ; of Harry Thaw WHITE! PLAINS, N. T., June 17.-Th third attempt of Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, to obtain his freedom opened here today with the testimony of Dr. W. A. White, alienist, who testified that he had examined Thaw on three on caslons recently, the last being las Thursday, . when he spent three houra with him. The witness added that he had found no evidences of paranoia. "Thaw Is not Insane," said the doctor, "and it would not be unsafe to the com munity to liberate him now." "Did you give him the memory test?" asked W. T. Jerome, former district at torney of New York, representing the state- "Yes, for two hours," Dr. White replied. "His memory was very good and his talk was entirely rational." A codicil to Thaw's will, made the even. Ing of his marriage to Evelyn Nesblt, was shown to Dr. White. Asked what he thought of It, the doctor said it - was rather foolish. "Do ybu regard it as a product of a rational mind?" asked Jerome. "A sane mind," the doctor replied. Mr. Jerome announced at the besrinnlns of the trial that Dr. Brltton D. Evans superintendent of the Morris Plains, N. J., asylum, had refused to testify in tlw case and that . he Intended to have the attorney general of New Jersey request Governor Wilson to instruct Dr. Evans to come to White Plains and testify. SAILORS' REFUSE TO JOIN DOCKMEN'S STRIKE LONDON, June 17.-The result of the ballot of the Sailors' and Firemen's Na tional union on the question of Joining in th dock strike shows that 2,137 of the members voted In favor of support ing the strike and 3,578 against. As the Sailors' and Firemen's union ""is the strongest body In the Natlonat Federa tion of Transport Workers, the decision reached by Its members practically puts an end to the dock strike.' ' Counterfeit Dollar . buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys Dr. King's New Life Pills; for constipa tion, malaria,, headache and jaundice. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. International Horse Show Begins in London Olympic LONDON. June 17. -Tha . Internationa Horse show oDcned at OlvmDla. today and will continue until June 19, Although some of the older American exhibitors are absent, other havo taken their places. Judge W. H. Moore, Walter WInans and Miss Mona Dunn, a Canadian, are the leading transatlantic exhibitors. Judge Moore brought forty-five horses from America and will be a keen competitor In all harness classes and in which Alfred O. Vanderbllt also Is exhibiting. King George is displaying interest tn the show and besides exhibiting horses from the stables at Windsor, Sandring ham and Balmoral, has sent the famous Hanovorlan cream ponies . which draw the state coach in royal processions and the black horses used on other cere monlal occasions. BOOSTERS GET GLAD HAND Commercial Club Good Roads En thnsiasts Get Big Reception. BUSINESS MEN MEET THE AUTOS Mayor Daalman and G. E. Haver stick, President of the Clab, Speaker Schedule Main . tained All Day. SCHUYLER. Neb.. June K.-rSnsHsl Telegram.) Met by the mayor, the ccunty commissioners, members of the clly coun cil, newsparer men and thirty-five auto mobiles, the Omaha Commer.-lal ehih good roads boosters were escorted Into bcnuyier in grand style today. The trip this morning has oeei made exactly according to schedule, and ell along the route the Commercial club Boosters have followed their policy of preaching the gospel of good roads, put ting special stress on the matter of mark ing the highway, with the Omaha-Salt Lake stencils. Mayor Janiw, C. Dahlman and George E. Haverstlck, president of the Com mercial club, are rapidly deveioDlnir good roads enthusiasm that is second to none. In fact. President Havot'ck this morning threatened at one pl.u;e to get out of the machine and plaoe an Omaha. Salt Lake sign on a telephone pole hlm- seir. At all towns enroute the rnrammiai club boosters were weleom..J by the citi- sens am the el'y officials. At Fremont the welcome was especially enthusiastic and Mao.- Geove F. AVolz binife a good roads enthusiast. nct t!ie omaba delegation at Valljt and secortod thtm into Fremont an 1 himself promised t.. cn. operate with tlia Omaha Commercial club in furthering the good roads movement. Fremont boosten piloted the party to Rogers, where h. .Schuyler aut is met the official car. Accidents Occur at Big Aeroplane Race in France ANGERS, France, June 17,-Soon after the start of the Angers-Cholet-Samur aeroplane race today Aviator Allard's machine, carrying four passenaers. broke and fell to the earth. The fall was from a low altitude and the only one injured was Allard s mechanician, who sustained a broken leg. Aviator da flying from Chartres to Angers to start In the race, was hurled to the ground when his aeroplane collapsed and was seriously Injured Internally. His passen ger, M. Gosslengs, broke both legs. - Sixteen aviators started in the event. They were to fly three times about tin triangle formed by the three towns. th distance to be covered being about 293 miles. The prizes are two equal amounts of $5,00j each. Twelve passengers, in cluuing the four in Allard's machine. were carried .at the start. JUNE THE COSTLIEST MONTH It Costs More to Live in This Month of Jnne Than in Any Month of Any Year Since the War. "According to trade authorities It costs more to live in this month of June, 1912, than ever before In the history of the United States, except during war time. The prices of food products are the highest on record. The average Increase in the price of food products to the con sumer is nearly 20 per cent, which means that the housewife must pay $6 to fill market basket that onV cost her J3 to fill in June, 1911. In other words. $1 will do only five-sixths as much as it did a year ago. The biggest advances have been in meat products beef 26 per cent, hog products 40 per cent and mutton over 60 per cent When the price of meats was advanced at Chicago the packers promptly an nounced that there was a shortage In live stock. The Department ' of Commerce and Labor declares, however, that te receipts of live stock at seven of the principal western markets for April were greater than those of any April since 1907. The same Is true of receipts of live stock at four principal Atlantic ports. These figures would indicate that there was no excuse for the advance In prices. Resolutions have been Introduced In con gress to Investigate this question, but while congress is investigating the con sumers must go right on paying topnotch prices for foods. The question of Immediate interest is how to meet these conditions in the av erage home. The problem Is to be solved in a wider knowledge of food values. Tha public must be educated tn dietetics. Peo ple must be shown'that the" more expen sive foods, such as meats, are not neede-J In summer In fact, they are not needed at any time. There Is more real body building nutriment In cereals and fruit than in meats, and they are much mo healthful and wholesome. Two shredded wheat biscuits eaten -with milk or cream and some fresh fruit will supply all ths nutriment needed for a- half day's work or play at a total cost of 6 or 6 cents. These biscuits contain all the tissue. building material in the whole wheat grain made digestible by steam cooklnc, shredding and baking. Being in biscuit form and ready cooked It Is so easy to prepare a delicious, nourishing meal with them In combination with berries Of other rrults or creamed vegetables. DEATH RECORD Andrew Tynan. STELLA. Neb., June I7.-(Scecial.) Andrew Tynan, died at his home here Sat urday, aged 79 years. He was a resident of Nebraska since 1857. He Is survived by bis widow and three daughters and a "' 'si sa jajKsps ' Wan ii i -i ii 1 1 m P GOLD WATCH FREE 'ruil'. J ROT Sh. ma 0m - n IT IT IT TH ROT Mia vua -" " m -mii - ' ' - afar St ST mm m a m w m B mvj mm W t c mm m caw HERE A Beautiful Lady's or Gentleman's Gold Watch With Every U Piano or Player Pur chased This Week. SPECIAL NOTICE of policy to cover entire cost 1311-1313 FARNAM son. The daughters are Mrs. A. a. ftic- Mullen of Stella, Mrs. W. C. Parrlott of Auburn and , Mrs. D. A. Hewitt of Ults vllle. Wash. The son Is R. A. Tynan who occupies -the original homestead. Mr. Tynan located , a homestead Just south -ot Stella November , 16. 1856. Later he enaaaed In the freighting business, hauling goods from the Missouri river to Denver. He continued In this line of work for many years, and subsequently oper ated a store at Peru, removing to Steir.i eleven years ago. THE K. SHAMROCKS WIN : FROM THE ANTELOPES The Shamrock Juniors added another scalp to their long list by defeatlnff' the Antelones at Forty-fifth and Poppieton avenue Sunday, by the score of 12 to 10. The features of the game were the clout ing of Currun, he getting five hits out five trios to the plate, four or which twn haMprs and the pitching of Tartar, who allowed five hits and struck out twelve, and the wild 'base . running the Kav Shamrocks, they steRllng me big sum of seventpon bases. The score. ntplopps ...0 0 0 0 0 1 r. 2 10 1 0 0-lli B j hHn'rocSs .2M 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 2-12.17 nn)(Aru0' Kav Shamrocks, t arter ana n i . . Ainnft .tohnsoii. Jackson and r til I hi ni'iviuiwi , . ii-, mm Poripr Two nitae liltB i anus iiumr i mi --' - - Currun (4). McCoy. A. Knowjkee. Bunh. Bases on balls: Off Carter, 6; of John son. 3; off Jackson. B. Stolen bsses: Kay Shamrocks, 17: Antelopes, 1. Double plays: Kay Shamrocks, 3. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. . . i . The Ileal Treatment and the Alcohol Cure In Three Days the Patient Is Free From the Desire. It Is an important point In the treat ment of periodical and habttual drunk enness to reduce as much as possible the time and expense required to obtain a cure. This may be done at the Neal In stitute in Omaha at 1502 South Tenth street, were patients are perfectly cured of all desire for alcoholic drinks In three days' time. " The Neal treatment not only destroys the craving for alcohol, but In addition It restores the debilitated and weakened system to a normal,: vigorous condition, This destruction of alcoholic crave and upbuilding of the patient's general health Is accomplished without hypodermic In jections or injurious drugs. From the very first dose, almost all desire for drink Is removed, and a perfect euro 18 effected In three days' time. That the. Neal Cure does cure and that the results are permanent is an estab lished fact beyond controversy, and It !s being acknowledged dally by hundred of grateful patients who havo been cursd. For further Information and our too! -let. address Ueal Institute, 1502 8ouh Tenth street, Omaha, Neb REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Ms. Wimslow's Soothino SvsTip has bcro UKd for over SIXTY YEARS bv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHIL6REN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS, u SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN ; CUKES WIND COLIC, sod is the bent remedy for DIARRHCEA. It to ab solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup," snd take Bo other Uad, Tweaty-BYscesUa boUlv$ FREE CHRMLER & Read the Particulars of this Most Generous Offer: So many people have taken advantage of our offer to give a Gold Watch FREK to everybody buying a Piano that we have been prompted to make a MOUK GENEROUS offer, and for "the bal ance of this month we wilt give a Gold Watch free to anybody who furnishes us the name of anyone who is THINKING OP BUYING A PIANO. ' We will do the work. You give us the name, and as soon as the sale is made (cash or terms), both YOU and the BUYER receive a GOM) WATCH FREE. Who dos you know? Thiuk! Think hard, and get a watch. ARE BARGAINS $300 Union Practice Piano $15 $350 Marshall & Smith Practice Piano $25 $400 Hardman, Upright . $70 $426 Steck, Upright ...$80 $400 Checkering & Son, Upright, $95 $325 Mueller, Upright $125 $300 $350 $350 $300 $400 $475 $650 In addition to the above Bargains, you'll find the WORLD'S BEST MAKES OF PIANOS AND PIANO PLAYERS to se lect from such as the Steinway, Weber, Hardman, Steger & Sons, Emerson, McPhail and Schmoller & Mueller Pianos. The PIANO PLAYERS include the Steinway, Weber, Stuy vesant, Steck, Wheelock, Technola and our own Schmoller &r Mueller Player Pianos, made in seven different styles. A beautiful BENCH or STOOL and SCARF with each in strument. . - TERMS TO SUIT $1.00 A WEEK WILL DO. One Hundred Pianos will be rented for $3.00 per month. Free Tuning, Free Insurance and Free Drayage, if kept 6 months. ,We will issue free a life insurance policy to every purchaser a piano or Player Piano during the month of June, said of instrument. MUELLER PIANO CO. STREET, OMAHA IS MAN j maim mm I Where rest, pleasure and health await you szz-.- x. Is best reached via III inois Tennis, Golf, Boating, Camping, Fishing, Bathing, Motoring. All of these forms of recreation can be found at the various Slimmer Resorts along the Great Lakes and Atlantic Coast. Y Special low fures are now in effect and tickets are . on sale daily up to and including September 30, 1912. Tickets to many destinations may be routed going via one route, returning via a different route either by rail'or, water or the reverse. Passengers will be allowed. . liberal stop-over privileges, affording them an op portunity to visit many places of great interest. For tickets limited-to SIXTY DAYS for return, we quote the following rates from Omaha: ;New York City .........$42.00 $45.00 , Boston, Mass. ........ . . . l'.OO 45.00 ' Atlantic City, N. J. ...... 43.90 44.25 -V ' ' Montreal, ; Que; . ; . . V . . . I , 37.35 . 38.85 . - Buffalo, N. Y. . . . . . . . 32.00 34.00 Niagara Falls, N. Y. . .. . , . 32.00 34.00 Detroit, Mich 25.00 26.00 Norfolk, VaJ ........... 42.00 . Tickets are also on sale to various other Summer Resorts at proportionate rates. For tickets, reserva tions and detailed information, calf on or address - Illinois Central Oity Me! 'Office- 4C9 South Sixteenth St., Telephones: Douglas, 264; , Indspcsdent, A-21CJ. i FOR THIS WEEK Arlon, Upright $135 Norwood, Upright $145 Davis & Son, Upright $150 Estey, Upright $170 Everett, Upright $160 lvers & Pond, Upright ..$192 88-Note Player Piano ...$350 UFACTU It EBS, WHOLESALERS, .KItS. ESTABLISHED 1830. Central SB