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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1912)
T11L .BEL: OMAHA, THURSUAl', AUGUST 22, 1912. KSLL ILLIPUTIAN HEAD GEAR FOR FAL Mj Jmintv hats fnr airls and little bovs IU arriving daily Tyrolean Hats for little folks good for girls up to 14 shown in felts, corduroys, velvets, cloth and plush many coirs,' also white-up from $1.50 HOYS' Eton caps of broadcloth, serge, covert and leather at 50 ("Ars Boys' Yale and Golf caps in plain colore and fancy mixtures at ... i .( 50d STRAW HATS AT OXK DOLLAR Any Straw Hat in Infants', Chil dren's or Men's departments at! 81.00 TONY Brilliant fast blacks,-golden taa and white, elastic, STOCKI KCS - d urable-boy and. gi rl proof at, pair 2-3 - THE WUMft EOPtrS CORSICAN STRIKES ICEBERG Liner in Accident Off Newfoundland Finishes Trip. DAMAGE SLIGHT, SAYS CAPTAIN l'amnrri Inalet That Hundred , Tons of Ice Fell un Deck and That Ship Va Leak ing Badly. 1518-20 FAENAM STREET. SB5S Nebrasko Apple Tree Growing Two Crops LINCOLN1 Neb., Aug. 2t.-(8perlal.)-Two crop of apple from one tree Is another score for Nebraska. Secretary Marshall of the State HortlcUlaural society reports that an, apVle tree near Weeping Water grew two crops, one from the malt! tree, which were picked. A few days later blossoms appeared on some shoots ; growing from the bottom of the tree and stands a rood chance of malting- good ', apples, t a -the fruit 1 now well along toward maturity. TWO PROMINENT FREMONT MEN ARE LAID Tp REST . , : afci mi f FREMONT, Neb. Aug. JB.-The fun eral . of Jullut Bock man ,was held from his lata, residence on East Tenth street Tuesday afternoon, Bev. W. H. Bust of the Congregational church of this city and Rabbi Frederick Kohn of Omaha, conducting the Service. Mt Tabor Commander Knights Templar acted a an eacoi-t and the exercises at Ridge cemetery were In charge of the Masonic order. During the hour of the funeral mo.it of the business houses in the city were closed by proclamation of tho mayor. , , . The' funeral of Thomas Donahue, father of James A. Donahue of this city, was held from St. Patrick's church this morning, Father O'Sulllvnn officiating. Mr. Donahue was about eighty-six years old and a native of Ireland and a resident of this city since 1874. He served during the civil war In the Fourth cavalry In the regular army, and for some time after its close on the fron tier. ' McPherson ' Post of the Grand Army and the Woman's Relief Corps attended the funeral In a body. FORMAL NOTICE TO SHERMAN .San. Ittontlnued from First Page ) and eoonomlo order of the country, The new party thrusts Itself forwrrd Into the vacuum 'lott by the phantoms of iother third parties which have ! passed flnto oblivion, f. Oblivion, too, awaits It The .democratic arty In the nation has many times, defeated its republican rival In August: but. 'twice has it done so In jNOvemoer. j - (. ( ..... Call .WlUoa a Itrriasro'aue. The speaker commented upon the plat forms of ,the idempcratlq and. progressive parties and, read excerpts from a vol ume written' by Governor Wilson) whom he declared a pedagogue, not a states man. T' ' " He upheld the ) protective tariff and said the thoughtful could see no promise of betterment-'in the frantla cry for a change." He commended the recent ve toes of tariff bills by President Taft and said the vetoes called for the support of every' tiltlsen. Continuing, he said: "THe'rrlme of the 'new ge ts'fren sed' speech and action; lack of thought, a spurning of deliberation and of the weighing of consequences. Fakirs with projects to 'get rich Quick draw' gaping crowds. Mad haste Is the pastime of the multitude. Automobiles race to carry their passengers to death at a. mile a minute. ' The British Board of Trade attributes the awful sinking of the Ti tanic with Its ' cruel sacrifice of life, of crew and , passengers, to excessive fcpoed. The third term party and can didate will soon urge the country to like disaster and ruin. . ' ' "We ask that the, republican party and its candidate be tried on the record of service and accomplishments. We .near the end of President taft'S term of serv ice with our government at amity with al! foreign powers, amid domestic tran quility, and with uf people blessed by prosperity, ... and abundance; our navy among -the foremost; of the world,, our army In a high degree of excellence, our postal aervloe for the first time In Its 'history, self-sustaining; the colossal dream of. the centuries, an isthmian canal,' almost a 'completed reality; our fotelgn and domestic commerce In a con dition of activity,' vigor and health, meet ing the desires of the most optimistic, 'and every department of the goverriment rendering proper end, efficient aid tg law abiding citizens in every calling. Con fident that the American people are not yet willing to destroy the constitution which has stood the test ot more ttian a century; that they have not forgotten the direful result of the mistake of 1H92, we calmly await the ides of November." Taft "ends Cong-ratalatlons. ' WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. President Taft sent a telegram to Vice President Sherman congratulating him and the re publican party on his renomlnation. The president wired: "I am very sorry that the public busi ness prevents my presence at the cere monies. I congratulate you and the party on your nomination. The republican party continues to be the party of the constitu tion, the defender of our guarantees of civil liberty, private property and pursuit of happiness and other civil rights, the upholder of law and order, the opponent of socialism, the sturdy supporter of "high compensation for wage earners and Vur Industrial success through a protective tariff. I am proud again to be a joint standard nearer with you for that party, of ( conservatism,' sanity ,an progress." v M'LOUGHLIN AND BUNDEE WIN DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP NEWPORT, R. I. Aug. Sl.-Maurlce F. McLougbJIn of San Francisco and Thomas C. Bundy . of Los Angeles won the na tional lawn tennis championship In doubles ' on the' Casino courts ; today by defeating the 1911 title holders, Raymond U Little and.Gustave F. Touchard of New York,- in three out of four sets. The scores were i t, f-1, , - . "' 'News' Kotes of Alliance. ALLIANCE.' Neb.. Aug. fl.-(Speclal.)-Box Butte county fair will be held Sep tember, 1 and 30, j( , v Francis, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Sandoae, residing on the 8tar ranch. near Lakeside, .while playing about a stock, watering, tank fell In, and was drowned. s ,. ;, The ; Nebraska Telephone company, which recently acquired control of the local telephone plant . has started to re build the system, making all lines me tallic circuits and making other needed Improvements. Through an arrangement with the Bur lington railroad and the stockmen of this section,' "week-end" stock trains are be ing run on certain days of 'the week Insuring solid stock trains and good runs. Makes great difference in most women, Tbey an troubled with "nerves ' ftey suffer iron backache, headache, sleeplessness, a sensation nt irritability or twitching, hot flashes, dizzy spells, or many other symptoms of female weakness. The local disorder and inflammation should be treated with Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets and the. irregularity and weakness of the female system corrected and ttrenitheoed with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The- strain upon the young voman or the woman oi middle age upon the nerve sod blood forming structures nay be too treat for her strength. This is the time to take this restorative toaio ind strength-giving nervine and regulator. For over forty years sold by druggists lor woman's peculiar weaknesses and distressing ailments. The rtmidj so perfect a oompoeiaon ana so goon in curative eaeots ss to warrant its makers in printing its every ingredient on its outside wrapper. Tk isi rtmidy which absolutely contains neither alcohol nor injurious or habit-forming drugs, Following letter selected at random from large number oi similar ones and cited merely to illustrate these remarks , "to the winter of 108, 1 became greatly ran down and lirwruUr." writes Mam. Hrnby Soon, at Swan ra. Mik Hout i Rn. To t kjwit but sureiy grew went tar for hate. The eoetor said . atton. I waa hi bad alaran waak woum aavo w nave an eparatnn. eat so uit I waeu net uea. My hi band purcbaswl two bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite ftasariptke. When I aterted to take this remedy 1 could not walk scrota the noor.bot after 1 bad takes throe bottles I could feal myaelf cue tea, so t dropped the doctor and took Dr. Pierce's Favorite PracriyUaa. Only for It I think I weak) haws bee doad-1 teallx believe it saved ml tt-'e. 1 feel better now than in twenty yaan." f ' 2 at last. TCaoived toaoBhr to tha doa. sad inAammettoQ, anlarfrant and bear ks end r bo bettsr. Tho doctor said I s, bat So that I woeld net Haten. My has. Mas. Soott. SAVE THIS CXUPON IT KELPS YOU GET The Gvil War. Through the Camera V Containing : ., - . Bntdy) Famous) Civil XVmr Photographs i ' ITvUUM a fsiaifssfua flhttf.S. Wmr Dipmrtmtnt) ; And Prof oswor Elaon'n Nwly Written Hiatory of tho ChrU War LIVERPOOL, Aug. 21.-The Allan line steamer Corsica n, which struck an lee bery east of Belle Isle near Newfound land on the afternoon of August 12 wnilo on its voyage from Montreal for this port, arrived this morning. The forepart of tho vessel was protected by collision bulkheads, otherwise It showed no signs of damage. Captain Cook, the commander of the Corsiclan, said: "The weather was hazy when the Corsiclan collided with the Iceberg on August 13. It was traveling olowly when the iceberg was sighted right ahead. The engines were immediately stopped. It suffered no damage below tea feet of the water line. "The crew was at once called to the stations and the boats were awung out but were soon taken back again. All the water-tight ' doors were at on-.-o closed. The weather continued foggy for four days, but the ihlp was able to proceed at moderate speed. Its bows were protected with collision bulkheads." ' Sny Yonnel wm Damaged. Most of the passengers ot the Corsiclan say there was no panic on board at the time of tho collision.' -Two Cumbridets students named llethell and Stevens, how ever, say Uiey were almost thrown out of their bunks by the violence of the Impact. They also assert that a numbor of the passengers were panic stricken and that one woman called on everybody to kneel and pray. The students assert that 100 tons of Ice fell on the ship's decks and that there was nineteen "feet of water in the hold last Sunday. The crew, they say,, were unable to sleep in tho forecastle after the collision. Several passengers had narrow escapes, . Stevens continued: "Several Italians on board were seised with' panic, grabbed their bags and Jumped Into the boats- It we had taken to the boats thire would have been no chance of being ptckfld up, as the fog bank was said to be 100 miles wide. "As 4 matter of fact; we did not sight a boat for two days." The captain asserts that he did not rhip any water. The passengers held a meeting today shortly before their arrival and presented Captain Cook with a gold watch uncY a purse of gold. , CONGRESSMAN MURDOCK OPENS ORD CHAUTAUQUA np.n. Neb.. Aiur. 21. (Speclal.)-Ord's sixth annual etiautauqua Is In session and ia hfflnit well attended. Congressman Murdock ooened the program with an In surgent address that bordered closely on a1 political speech. The Nebraska State bank, a newiy or ganlsed corporation, has started the erec tion ot a new and modern home. - ' Townspeople are very' appreciative of the new motor car Service that haa bee inoaurated on the Union Paclflo road out of Grand Island onthis branch. It Is bringing ana taKing oui a passengers dally. The tenth annual fair of the Loup Valley Agricultural society will be held nTt week, beginning Monday and closing Thursday. The exhibit of stock and farm produce Is expected to be better man usual and the purses offered for the races have been infreased, Four hundred dol lars Is offered for a free-for-all-paoe and the same amount for a trot. There are many entries for the saddle events, but harness horses are alow in entering. A son was born Bunday to Deputy Post, master Btacy and wife. Dr. F. A. Barta and Miss Emma Zach arlas were married at an early "hour this morning at the Cathollo church. They will spend a few weeks on their honey, moon In Iowa and Illinois. STATE BOARD REFUSES TO BUY OMAHA LAND (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 21. (Special.) The State Board ot Publlo Lands and Buildings, was unable to buy the trait of land under advisement for the deaf and' dumb school, and returned from Omaha last night, still undecided what would be done. Land Commissioner Cowles does not think the state needs the land and is opposed to its purchase. Renresentatlve Holmes of Omaha Intro duced a bill in the legislature asking for an appropriation of $62,000 for im provements, which had In mind the pur rhasa of more land. The legislature cut the amount down to $12,600. George Rey nolds of Chicago owns the land wanted bv the sunerlntendent ot the school, but holds It at a full amount of the ap- nrnnriation. The board offered him $11,000. but he refused. It is understood that P. W. Kuhns, has secured an op tion on the land for much less than the board offered the owner. , Melon Cutting in Independent Phone Final Settlement (Continued from Page One.) ANOTHER TICKET IN IOWA Third Party Delegates Called Back for Second Session. KENTON STAETS BALL ROLLING is said, withdrew froru.tne c"i; n u tee when he was appointed recehvr for the telephone company, as he could not con s'isfently serve and be a membc vf the committee. ' Division of Anuria. The cost of sale, cost of suit, "axes, receivers' certificates, mechanics' liens and other preferred claims to be paid before the bonds, amounted to al'out $400,000 In round -numbers. This left about $600,000, of the $1,000,000 accruing from the receiver's sale, to be distributed among the bondholders. There was about $2,00. 000 in bonds outstanding. Kecu ver, Ab bott is paying 14 per cent on the face of the bonds and paying in full with 7 per cent interest, all ' coupons up to and Ir cludlng October U, 190S. This makes a trifle over 20 per cent that Is being paid on tha face of the bonds. The receiver Is holding back a little over S per cent for contingencies and for anything that may come up In the shap? of claims al lowed by the court subsequent to the original decree. On top W the 20 per cnt pai l by the receiver, with the proceeds of the ale the bondholders' committee distributes its $100,000 pro rata to its members. Which. It is said, will bring their percentage to a total of about 43 cents on the dollar. y, .. Ontslde Pondholdera. The First National bank uf Omaha Is one of the bondholders that did not enlist In the committee. The renlt is that It has .received the 14 cents on the dollar with interest, which brings it, up to about 20 cents on the dollar. This bank held about $25,000 woFth of the bonds. $13,S00 worth having bt held as collateral on a $i,8.28 note. A A Catholic priest,, whose home is ovor In Iowa, Is also reported to liold !;40,000 of tie bonds which were not deposi' id wltn the bondholders;4 committee, and therefore does not share a the bonus. These, are Uje Wgest 'blocks 0f bonds -that will not participate ihMhe extra dividend. i . , . v.. Declaration of His Attltade Slftaal for Another Meeting When Hew Candidates Will Be t'hoaen for State. night, while 'Mrs. ' Pierce was en route home with her husband to their farm eleven miles north of here. The horse became , frightened and the occupants were thrown out. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la., Aug. 21. (Special Telegram.) A third party ticket wll! en ter the field in Iowa. This decision was reached by the state committee ot the! bull moose party held In Des Moines at noon today and comes as the result of Senator Kenyon's stand for Taft mada through a letter to the Larrabees of Clearmont this week and. f published in the Iowa press this morning. All delegates to the third party conven tion will be recalled here on September 4 to name their candidates. September 4 la the date upon whlch'Theodore Roose velt will speak in Des Moines. DR. GEORGE E. SHAMBAUGH WINS PRIZE FOR RESEARCH CIRCUS EMPLOYE HELD ON CHARGE OF MURDER i UPLAND, Neb., Aug. 21.-(Special Tele gramsArthur Eldrldge, superintendent of the laborers employed byv the Cole Bros, circus, was bound over to the grand jury ' here today before a justice ot the peace on a charge of murdering Sam Parker, another circus empjoye. A num ber of circus employes are also held as witnesses and aa a result the Cole Bros. Circus will have to remain here, for sev- ral, days before enough men can be re cruited to put it on the road again. The circus Is owned by Messrs. Coulter and Campbell, the latter a member of the Campbell Bros.' circus which disbanded at Fairbury last week. IOWA CITY, la., Aug, 21.-(.peclal.)-Dr. George E. Shambaugh, a native Iowan and an alumnus of the University of Iowa, has been awarded by the International Congress of Otology the prize for the best research work on the anatomy and Physiology of the ear. The congress ended its sessions last week In Roston. It meets once every three years. He Is the first American to win the honor. It was while studying In the biological laboratories of Prof. Samuel Calvin and Prof. C. C. Nutting at the stat univer sity of Iowa that Dr. Shambaugh began his researches in enatomy, which have now brought him to the foremost position among the specialists of the world and to America the coveted prlxe. Dr. 'Sham baugh has made some remarkable dis coveries during his research work on the ear. The "Shambaugh theory of hearing" is well known among medical men. After graduating from the State Univer sity of Iowa In 1892. Dr. Shambaugh spent two years in a medical oollege. Af ter graduating from medicine In Amer ica, he spent two year In special study of the ear, nose and throat In Europe, spending most of his time at Vienna and Berlin. CITY OF DES MOINES WINS -SUIT FOR CHEAPER GAS DES MOINES. Ia., Aug. 21.-A decision wereby. the gas consumers of the city of Des Moines will be allowed a rate of M cents, per 1,000 cubic feet was handed down by Judge 8mlth Mcpherson in the federal court early today. The case de cided was that of the city of Des Moines against the Des Moines Gas company. The municipality wins a sweeping vic tory In Judge McPherson's decision which sustains the complete report of the mas ter In chancery engaged by the city to fix the value of the holdings ot the com pany. . . : The gas 'company filed ' objections shortly after the first decision sustaining this report nearly two months ago, plac ing an added value of $300,000 on the plant. The decision provides that the company shall give the. 90-cent rate a three-year trial after . which another suit may .be filed, to Whow money is being lost, if such Is the case. MAN THROWN FROM TRAIN ' WHEN AIRBRAKE IS SET MASON CITV, la., Aug. 21,-Lee : C. Davis, aged 21 years, of Ashland, O., was killed at Lansing, Minn-, when hurled from the platform of a passenger train this morning. He had hold of the brake wheel when the air brakes were set. He was thrown eighty feet. Guthrie center woman is dragged to death GUTHRIE CENTER, la., Aug. 21. Dragged half a mile along a rough country road, her skirts caught In a buggy axle, Mrs. James Fierce, 65 years old, was so badly Injured that she died two hours later. Her body was brought here today. The accident occurred about five miles from Guthrie Center late last Iowa Sews Noteo. GLENWQOD The Bernard S. 'Harding jewelry stock In Glen wood was' sold by the referee, W. R. Green, Jr., on Satur day to J. B. John?on of Villa Grove, 111. Tne price Did was 2,ow). GLENWOOD The Glenwood Chautau qua will break even at this session. Re ceipts a,nd expenditures will be about KEWSETT-Lightning struck the large earn ot jinarew csrunsvgia last mgnt and it was burned to the ground, together with nine head of horses, -a large quantity oi nay ana grain, rami machinery, har- ness, etc The loss will approximate $5,000. MASON CITY-"Kld" Cady, 15 years of age, wnre picking cherries in a high tree fell from the limb on which . he was perched twenty-five feet to the .ground. His leg was broken and he was badly hurt Internally. He was removed to the hospital. , 1 Health la the foundation of all good looks. The wise woman realizes this and takes precautions to preserve her health and strength through the pe riod of, child bearing. .'She remains a pretty mother by avoiding as far as possible the suffering and dangers of such occasions. This every woman 'may do through the use of Mother's Friend, a remedy1 that has been so long in use, and accomplished so much good, that it is 14 -no sense an experi ment, but a preparation -Which, always produces the best -results. It Is for external application and so penetrating in its nature as to thoroughly lubricates ' every-musde, nerve and 5 tendon in volved during the period, before baby comes. It aids naturo hyv expanding the skin and tissues, relieves tender ness and soreness, and perfectly pro pares the system for natural and safe I motherhood. Mother's Friend has been J used and endorsed by thousands of mothers, and its Use will prove a com fort and benefit - to any woman In ytOl1(J6 ueva ' oi suca n m a remedy. Mother's KJlAQJtiO Friend is sold at V'.V'' drug stores. Write- for free book for expectant mothers, . which contains much valuable information. .. lEiOFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga, RURAL MAIL CARRIER HURT BY PASSENGER BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. 21 (Special Telegram.) John Sen warts, rural mat! carrier at Virginia, this county, was prob ably fatally injured today by being struck by westbound Rock Island train No. 307. two miles west of Virginia, as he attempted- to drive across the track. ' His skull was fractured and his leg waa broken in two places. - He waa brought here and placed In a local hospital for treatment. - i r i .' Hi jMil? S ft- - , l. an SB I 53 OMAHA YOUNG PEOPLE . , MARRIED AT LINCOLN (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Aug.' 2l.-(Speclal.) Weddina- bells range for couple or Omaha people at the parsonage of St. Mark's Reformed church toaay, wnen Rev. Mr, Orr joined In matrimony Arthur R. Kane and Mrs. Elisabeth A. Kelley. both ot that city. " " This Coupon Good for Section 12 or for Any Section Previously Issued. j HERE IS SOMETHING YOU REQUIRE War Photographs in Book Form You can bind your Brady War Pictures into one Beautiful Volume. The Bee has secured a convenient and attractive binder in which any one ;an fasten the sixteen parts now being issued by this paper into a beautiful ; bound book. . . . v;::.: v v ; . w.. .. The binder is highly 'artistic and ah be bad for 80 cnts. If sent by mail 95 cents. The first circus pulled off in the den was also a hit. It was the Society Circus at which wruiam J. Bryan of ficiated as ring master in buckskin breeches, and top boots and spike tall coat. 1 ' . Captain Henry Dunn, of the police force, has reached the fiftieth mile stone In his ' Ufe'a pathway, and his many friends hope he will trot alone until be hits the century mark. Go to it Hank, and' when thou dost get there, thou wilt find good old Saint Peter wait ing tor thee, Knd he ' will say to' the: "Well Dunn, thou good and faithful aar vant" Examiner. ''' - John S. Brady the big wholesale grocer makes his canteloupe palatable by pouring vinegar ever it. I ' yftiij' a. ' . t A Convenient Summer "Cooler" Made quickly, and at trifling cost IISTANT F 0STUI . ': lrj:.y. , iced . - Tim new food-drink is ; regular Poatum in concentrated form nothing added i ' '. ' .-' ..'-I requires no boiling. ' With its snappy, Java-like flavour, it makes a delicious 4 4 cooler' and thirst quencher. To Make' Iced ' Postum First, dissolve in hot water; '-then pour into glass or pitcher containing ice. Add lemon and sugar as desired, - Hot Postum (made from same tin) Stir a level teaspoonful of Instant Postum powder in a cup of hot water, add sugar and cream to taste, and it is ready instantly. Instant Postum is sold by grocers in 100-cup tins at 50c. , Smaller tins making about 50 cups at 30c. i ' : , : .'": ' .... Coffee average bout; double that cost , If your grocer does not have Instant Postum; send us his name and a 2-cent stamp, to cover postage, for a 5-cup free sample. .;. There's a Reason'' for POSTUM Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek, Michigan. AnUnpleosanty Disagreeable Task No Longer. Necessary . , '. i . . ... 1- , New you can keep the clotet bowl in your hovte ot clean . and while as 1 new without scouring them ot touching them with Sam-Flush Clean$ Wctter-Clo$et Bowls Sani-Flush, powdered chem- icol compound, doe the workt quickly, easily. It' harmlesi to bowl or plumbing, while acidt - injure them and are dang eroue to-handle. . 20 cent m can. f,. $ M at your grocer' "r'.y,i or druggist'. J Low Fares East Round Trips from Omaha to Atlantic City, N. J.... $43.90 Boston, via Montreal. $40.60 Boston, direct routes $41-$45 - mhuj Aie -o.ee srwens wv TWrftit Moh $5!R.$9fil v v v e a,we a sj e frensw y Montreal, Que. $35.00PW New York Citv S42-S45I 1 Quebec, Que. . $39.00 Portland, Me.. ..... $42.35 Toronto. Ont. $29.60 Circuit tours to New York in one direction via Norfolk and steamer or via Montreal, and in the other direction via direct routes, $49.40 and up; to Boston $46.90 and up. Reduced rates to many delightful . lake resorts in Northern Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. Diverse , route tours to North - Pacifio Coast points, $60.00 round trip. Liberal stop over privileges. Start your vaca tion right by using the. . CHICAGO MILWAUKEE V v r AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY Pour splendid trains provided with pvprv liiTiirv and convenience of modern travel, leave Omaha Union Station at 7:30 a. m., 5 p.'m., 6 p. m. and 7:50 p. m. daily, affording a quick and com fortable means ot reaching the nearby resorts and making good connections in Chicago for all points east. Let us plan your trip and arrange the details. Information and folders free. Ticket Office, 1613 Fanuun St. Phone Douglas 284. W. E. BOCK ... City Passenger Agent "TEST AND HEALTH TO MOTKES AND CHILD. Mms.W'iasLow'a Bootiiiho Svacr has beral aaed for over BIXTY YEARS b MlLI.lrtra rrf MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WIULS TEKTHING. with PERFECT SUCCEsilt ewTuea me inau, sor iess the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN ; CUBES WIND COLIC, and is the beat remedy for 1HARRHCEA, It u atv soltrtety harm lew. Be sure and ask for Mrs. W'inslows Soothing Syrup,' aad take no other klnaV Twearr-ftT cents a bottle.