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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1912)
THE BEli: OMAMA, MON'DAY, DKlKMBKH 10IJ EXPECT TO GET COMPROMISE Iowa Delegation and President Are Still at Deadlock. PRESSURE BROUGHT TO BEAR l'ronilnent louniiFi 'I'nkliiu I'm lit In Drlii liuut Inlleil l'nrty llrfnrr Control nf IVtlcml Offlrr ! Into Otlirr llnmU. (From a Staff Con espotidriit. DES MOINES, la . Dec. S.-(9nccll.;-During the coming winter It Is expt'ctod thcro will be Interesting developments as to tho political situation In Iown Affect ing the future In stute potltlen a. well ui In r national way. Already the Jockeying Is under way a? to the federal offices In Iowa yet tn be dlstrihuteil under the present natiunttl ailintnlatrntloit. ' The fight started with (he disposal of the postofflce at Marshnlltonn. The presi dent, upon the recommendation of Con Hi'esman Good. long ugno npolnted County Chairman Dovine. but ltcr hold this. tip n tho urgency of Governor Carroll and some others, and now has appointed M. 8. McKarland. against the protests of the member of congress and the entire con creflonal delegation. Thin will be foutfht nut In the senate. Now leadhu; republic ans have been seeing the president !t'i a view to having him make appointments to office In tho fcreral positions that can mtl will bo confirmed by the senate, md that will tend to give direction to the work of reorganizing the party In this Hate. Tho delegation united In recom mending persons for tho nttoney. marshal nnd collector In each of Hit two districts. The president refuses to appoint theso men. Protest has been lodced with th" (president by an influenllul number of low.i men and he Is being urged to make an entire new slate of appointments. Devel opments at AVashlngton are being clonc'y watched. At the same time there Is much Jockey lug with reference to the legislature and the state offices. It Is known that th prevailing sentiment among the Yepubllc ans In tho legislature Is like that in Ihe republican congressional delegation, hu n effort Is being made to secure com oromlses and leave the way open for a united party. It Is expected that the eslslature will lay aside all factionalism and devote Itself to good legislation. Yet. die political phases of the situation as It s Is likely to be developed during the session wil havo r very Important bear 'ng on the republican party In Iowa. The only political activity shown at the present time In the state Is by tho local leaders of Uio progressive party, who are iissertlng that they intend to go right on with the campaign from year to year. They arc planning hero for a meeting to be addressed by Senator Jlevcridge of fome other outsider, and while they did not put Into office in any county of the Btate, or any district, a single one of their candidates for office, they declaro they will continue to be active In pro noting their party. It Is now practically conceded by the democrats that they have no Intention of making a contest on governor or to ask tho legislature to declare Dunn elected In place of Clarke. All the meetings they have had with a view to planning for Just such a contest have resulted in dis agreement. The activities of tho demo cratic state organization will he directed toward securing as many of the federal offices as possible, and In this there will jo trouble from the fact that the demo- ratlc party Is badly divided. The state organization was bitterly opposed to the nomination of Wilson for president, aid as now made up would shut out of con sideration most of the active friends of Wilson In tho state. Cold Mllierx to IJIrul Ofrirerx. Tho election of offlcars for tho district No. 13, United Mine Workers of America, which has headquarters jit Oskaloota, occurs next Tuesday. Candidates for the various Important positions are: For Dlst ' ( President W. II. Hodgers of Alb!. hard Havens of Ogden. .'har!e of Brazil, For I Vice I'rcsldont-Samu-' Tialliint., ,.i Jloone, James Archibald o Hynos, KUwarcl Rowley of Ward, D. A. Shelton of Numa, T. J. Smith of Mystic Walter llooth of Albla, A. B. McGary o Des Moines, John Atkinson of Centervlllt .7. H. Jones of Des Moines, Sol Meek Heacon. For Secretary-Treasurer John Gay cf ILLINOIS TRAIN NEW 2 I SOLID CH ICAGO -NEW ORLEANS ST. LOUIS - NEW ORLEANS The new Panama Limited, Train No. 7, daily, leaves Chicago at 3.00 p.m, St. Louis (No. 207) at 6.30 p.m., arrives at Memphis at 6.00 a.m. and at NewOrieana at 5 p.m.; corresponding service northbound, leaving New Orleans at 1 1 .00 a.m. It has electric-lighted equipment, consisting of observation car, sleeping car, dining car arirj coaches running solid between Chicago and New Orleans, with through sleeping car connection out of St. Louis. Additional daily service to New Orleans out of St. Louis: "The Special," leaving at x.30 p.m.; "The Limitsd," leaving at 11.30 p.m. NEW ORLEANS, PANAMA, WEST INDIES. Nw Orleni the " Winter Capital " chartninr to visit account of its dtlifhtful cltmtU, Intcrcatinc hUtorfcal French Quarter, beautiful semi-tropical American section, and Ita charac teristic manners and customs. UardlOras, February 4. "9'3- Nsw Orleans is the port through which to reach Colon, Panama, and Central America via semi-weekly sailine of-the modern ships of the United Fruit Company ; Havana, Cuba, by weekly salllncs of the Southern Pacific steamships; the Hamburg-American " Kronprlntessio Cedlle" two weeks' cruises to Jamaica, Panama and Havana, leaving New Orleans January 13 and February is, ijij. Ask for free literature and specific information pertaining to any of the above, and to National Military Parle at Vicksburg. Ticket, reservations and general information as to fares and specific train time can be obtained of your horaa ticket agent, or by addressing S. NORTH, District Passenger Agent, ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. 407 So. Sixteenth St., Omaha. Neb- Hocking. Joe Morris of Des Moines, J. K. Smith of Mystic, J. A. Karris of Brum. Itlchard Samuels of Hitemnn. Kdwanl C. Uath of Ward, John Artln of Des Moines. Henry Whltchulst of Ber wick For National Hoard Meinbei .lames F. Momn of Des Mollies. .ln.itli Alllsnn of Centervlllo, O. II. Edmunds of Knterprlse. i David Savage of Des Moines. Henry niiicrmR!) or A very, lioheit MeiUrnle of Madrid. Thomas Gibson of Cincinnati. W. F. Darker of Albla. John Itupe of Ottumwa. Charles O. Handle of Harvey. Important IIim-MIiiiin at lnoir. The Iowa railroad commission has Is sued n gitttemcnt as to tho Issues In volved In tho imiMiilant lona rate cases Just submitted to th.- Interstate Com tneree commit Ion, upon which the de mand for I eduction and levlslon of lates from the nt Is made, declaring the fol lowing to he the principal contention. Tho lates at Issue ale ,.xcesslve, un leasoiiuble and unjustly Otscrlmliiatory because of the high proportional between the MNsisslppj iv.-i and points In Iowa upon the Miwo'itl Hm-i-. amounting to K cents per 100 pounds fiivt class and pro poitloiiatel lower for Ihe other classes. The rates at Issue are excessive, Hu rt HMmnblc and unjustly discriminatory because of the high rates between east ern points, and points In Iowa upon the Mississippi ilver. The inti-si at Issue ure excessive, un reasonable and unjustly disci imlnatury. betause tl.ev are made largely upon the combination of locals at the Mississippi river, thereby creating a rate situation which permits nich cities as St. I.ouls, Chicago. Peoria. Cincinnati, etc., to drive the Iowh cities out of practically all oompetime territory in the United States west of tho Missouri river and enst of Illinois. The carriers, have made an absurd and unreasonable distribution across the state of Iowa of the fv-cent differential be tween the riei. while the similarity In conditions would Justify nn equitable distribution across the state, w find that more than one-half of the said re-cent differential Is absorbed within the first tier of counties after you have crossed the Mississippi river, thereby producing proportionals west of tho said river that ure excessively high, unjust and un leasonable. The rates at I vine on eoMbound ship ments are excessive, unjust, unreasonable and unduly discriminatory, because they are highor than the westbound ship ments on the same railroads between the same points, on the same articles. The rates at Issue are unjust and un reasonable been use tho proportionals went of tho Mississippi river are different for hauls originating at different points In tho east, although the said proportionals west of the river are charged for services rendered by western carriers) which are identically the same In each case what ever may be the point of origin in the east . The rates at Issue are unjust and un reasonable In themselves because tho earnings from the proportionals added for the hauls west of tho .Mississippi river are excessively high compared to: Thu earnings of, these same carriers on local traffic in the same territory; tho earn ings of these r.anio carriers between Chi cago and the Mississippi river; the aver age earnings In tho United States, and of all carriers In this Immediate locality; the earnings of ithese same carriers on all their traffic. 1 , The earnings of the western carriers who ure chiefly concerned In this case are high compared to the earnings of railway companies In this and other por tions of the United States. II 1 1 I ii .New SiiiiMiirliim. Tho members of the Iowa Lutheran conference are planning to commence soon the erection of a fine sanitarium at Stor City, to be supported by the cljuich and to be under Us care and di rection. A location has been secured and plans made for the building, tho funds having been provided by members of the church. Hi'vUr tlie llnr ltiil-. At a meeting of the local bar associa tion In the county court room the rules I of the district court, wero discussed and a tentative draft of very many changes made. Chief among the changes w)ll bo a new assignment system. One member of tlie bench will be called upon to make assignments each day and to keep tab on the attorneys in the various cases. The new, system. It Is believed, will miiko It possible for the Judges to handle twice the amount of business as In former years. The rules. are to become effective January 1. ' Nnloon I'IrIK 1m Ilemly. All active campaign to prevent Des Moines salooumen from securing suffi cient signatures to a new mulct petition has been launched by tho Citizens' asso ciation, which will make a personal ap , ul. to every qualified elector In the ri v. The fight to prevent the successful i. filiation of another "wet" petition Is . iTig made under the direction of John , Hammond for the association. " oerc are 19,0!r voters in the city, ac i ding to the poll books of tho last elec CENTRAL r 1 HOUR. rTRAIN the lists Is now belnn made by the association In the campaign. to be used lovi w Notes. FOHT DODGK-Dr. lldwaut K. Hast ings, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, today Issued the statement that because he Is In sym pathy with young people who wish to be married and hesitate because of the "high cost of living," he will marry free of charge any and all couples who apply to hhn on next "bargain" day, a monthly observance of local retailers. Bernhardt's Gifts A ninnnf ttv QJR 11(111 1 xa ill w uu u uu i;UUuu CHICAGO. Dee. Mine. Sarah Bern hardt did her Christmas shopping here today. She took most pains with th. toy engine and dolls.she bought for in i gieat granddaughter. Saiah Gross, who lives III iAtndou. ttuglfliul. "I wonder If Baby Sarah Is too youi'r for engines?" said Mme Bernhardt, re flectively looking over a large asoil nient of toy railroad apparatus sent to her hotel for her to eMimlne. "She is only t -years old. She Is the granddaugh ter of my sou. Maurice Bernhardt, you know. M. Gloss Is an American I ha.e presents to buy for a duke I suppose 1 ought not to mention his nunie and per haps a duchess or two will get presents from me. Some of these things are go ing to Hussla " Mme. Hemhault could not shop In C'.l engo herself without difficulty, becnun' nono of the shop girls speaks French. Her secretary. Mile. Seylor, tried It but I found her lCngllsh Inadequate, so Mm. ' Bernhardt applied to the management of her hotel for two drummer' sample rooms and had an assortment of such at tides as sho wanted sent In from the shops. She spent a large part of the day select ing gifts from the assortment. Her pur chases totalld nearly J5.000. "All my Christmas gifts this year will be from Chicago." sho said. Has Two Wives, but Escapes Law's Hands KANSAS CITY, Dec. S. To possess two wives nnd yet not be a bigamist; to be tho father of a child born In wedlock and yet not Its father In the eyes of the law. Is the position of W. A, Brake, who was freed In the criminal court here to day of a chargo of bigamy. in 1909 Brake and Miss Gertrude Myeii, his first cousin, went through the mar riage ceremony lu Kansas. V child was born. Later Blake deserted his wifo and Inarrled Miss Kthel Ayres or St. Louis. Last month his first wife discovered his second marriage and Brake was arrested. In addition to a charge of bigamy, Brake was forced to answer to that of wife and child abandonment. Judge Ralph 8. Latsliaw dismissed all the complaints today. The Judgo pointed out that the Kansas law forbado thn marriage of first cousins. Therefore, In tlie eyes of the law, Brake had neither wife nor child when ho married Miss Ayres, nnd had committed no crime. However, the court ordered Brake to give bond that he would caro for the child, and the Kansas authorities may prose cute him for making a false declaration of his relationship to the woman ho took as his wife there. News of University Will Be Censored STANFOrtD rNIVEHSITV, Cal., Dec. 8. "No more news from this Institution, unless It shall first have passed through the filter of the official censor." Such is the decision promulgated today by the undergraduate body known as the Associated Students, which when It sits Jointly with tho faculty Is known as the University conference. Shortly after the annual rugby game between Stanford and California, a fresh man, the son of a California!) known throughout the state, was expelled be cause ho had fll?d to a newspaper for which lie was acting aa correspondent the story of a somewhat riotous affair In which a number of San Bernardino students were said to have shared. The publication was held to be In violation of tho undergraduate code of ethics. Hereafter, when an undergraduate cor respondent has doubts about the truth of the policy of a news Item .he will submit lils "copy" to the censor. If he Is" directed not to file the Item, and docs no against orders, Ids expulsion will be recommended by the student body and presumably acted on by the faculty. Titanic Survivors Expect Short Lives NEW YORK, Dec. iMany Titanic disaster survivors are agreed. Recording to one of them, that their liarrowlmr experiences in that calamity will have the effect of shortenlnic their lives. It. W. Daniels, a bond salesman, who was one of the last men to leap from the deck of the sinking steamer with tba lata Colonel Archibald Grade, and who arrived on the Ctidrlc today, had an en gagement to dine with Colonel Oracle, of whose death he was Ignorant until In formed by a newspaper man. Mr. Daniels nearly collapsed when told that Colonel Grnclo's funeral had just been held. "It Is hard for me to explain Just how terrible that news Is to me over and be yond the respect and affection I had for Colonel Oracle," he said. "All of us who came through that experience have felt that our lives were shortened. There Is a great fear and apprehension In our minds which will follow us for the rest of our lives. I have talked with surviv ors of the La Ilourgerlne. Most of those who were brought to shore from It were short lived." Culls from the Wires Woodrow WiMon carried Texas by ISO, 9."9 over President Taft and 192,744 over Theodore Roosevelt. John W. Oarrett, the American minister to the Argentine republic, and family left Iluenos Ayres for the United States. United States Senator Holse Penrose, in a speech at a dinner In Philadelphia given by the classified civil service em ployes, declared himself In favor of con gress enacting a law providing for old age retirement pensions for federal em ployes. President-elect Woodrow Wilson will be entertained on December 23, the fifty sixth anniversary of his birth, In the house where he wan born In Staunton, Va A petition to President Taft to seek "an honorable and amicable settlement ' with Great Britain of that country's pro test against the Panama canal act has been forwarded by Iienjamlii Ide Wheeler. David Starr Jordan. Archbishop P. W Itiordun of the Itoman Catholic dloceM of San Francisco, Representa tive William Kent and other Influential California. tion. A copy of ru,,,,il f ni,,,1, .uuuuuii ui uiiuruueo Has Clash Over tlie Divorce Problem CHICAGO. Dee. S-A ilash on the di vorce question and criticism of the re port of the committee on home life en livened today's session of the federal council of the Churches of Christ The council declared that the report was weak and It was refelitd back to the committee for tevlslon Discussion became vigorous over a par graph dechulim persons who could not he married by pastois of their own churches should not be married b pas tors unacquainted with them. It was j pointed out that thW would bar Koman Catholics from marrying rrotestants where a priest on lellttlous grnu-ids would not perforin the cereinon Delegates Insisted on the correction of this paragraph and that the report should sound n stirring, clear note of regulation j of divorce. Dr. William lughrain llaxeii, secretary ' of the American Bible society, i-aused sul- ' prise when he criticised a resolution of sympathy with the Christians In Turkish Kurope, declurliig that the Servians. Bill- , gurlans and Gleeks er not worthy of Christian sympathy, and sanlng that there 1 will be cousldernbh "more s mpathv for ! I the Turk when his story Is fully told I HITCHCOCK HAS BILL TO AID MRS. RICHARDS 1 From a Staff CorrcKpomWiit 1 WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. S.-iSpeilal Telegram. A bill to pay JJiO to Mrs. Richards of Omaha, widow of Samuel Richards, wait Introduced today by Sena tor Hitchcock. Tho money Is alleged to be due because of the loss by the postal authorities of a valuable registered puck age a number of years ago. which Iiiir not been fully paid back by the govern ment. Captain V. II. Coiiiln of Alliance Is lu the city stopping at tho St. Jutnes. Ho called 011 Representative Klnknld today. He wilt go from here to Florida and from there to Punuma to seo the canal. Ills trip will occupy all of tho winter. BOOK LOVER OF SMALL MEANS STEALS $31,000 FROM HOTEL BOSTON. Dec. 8. George 11. Hounds, for five years bookkeeper at a hotel here, was arrested tonight on the charge of larceny of $31,000. Tho police suy that Rounds confessed and turned over se otirltles to the amount of 115.000 to tho hotel proprietors. He Is said to havo had a deslro to acquire a valuable li brary and to have spent large nmovmtR for books. LAW VIOLATORS FINED BY FEDERAL JUDGE LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. K.-Three vio lators of postal laws, who had entered guilty pleas, were this evening given sen tence by Fedeinl Judge T. C. Munger. Gust Gerakes. n .Greek, for forging a money. order, wiih sent to Jail for a year. Joseph Ringlhaur and Arthur H. Slur- vln, for sending obscene mutter through the malls, were allowed their liberty on payment of fines. COTTON t; 00 lis AUK I'lllM Heiirelty- of Spot Merchandise Slnile In Very Vnimiiul. NKW YORK, Dec. Sv Tlie cotton goods markets have been less active of late, but they stilt hold firm. The leading mills have all the business In hand they can bundle, for tho next three month, while many have contracts that will carry six mouths ahead. The scurclty of spot merchandise of a stape character lu first hand Ir very unusual und some of tho largest houses arO carrying tho light est stock sheets In years. Distribution of goods Is steady and reports from retail centers Indicate a healthy holiday move ment. Many price readjustments aro under way. Fruit of the loom 4-4 bleached cot tons were priced at 8c during the week and all spot gods were sold out at unco. An advance of this price Is looked for Tickings, denims and heavy colored goods aro well sold and firm. Export trade for the week was gen erally light, but a Balo of 4,000 bales of standnrd drills for China was reported for delivery In March and April. The buslners done on staple prints was larger last week than for some time. IMces on cotton goods rule ns follows; Print cloths, 2S-lnch, tMxGi, 4-16c; GUK, 3 15-lGo; 3&Vlnch, G4xf4's. CVio; Standurd sheetings, Sc:' tickings, Whcl4, ic: denims, 90;c; standard prints, O'.ic: standard staple ginghams, CVic; drees ginghams, 9'ic. Strdiodlat Mlnlafer Ilteuiuuiriidn Cbambrrlnln'H flinch Ilrrnrdy. Rev. James A. Iewis, Cllaca, Minn., writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been a needed and welcome guest Jn our home for a number of years. I highly recommend It to my fellows att being a medicine worthy of trial In cases of colds, coughs and croup." Give Chamberlaln'n Cough Remedy a trial and we are confi dent you will find It very effectual and continue to use It as occasion requires for years to come, as many others havo done. For sale by all dealers. Adver tisement INC11EASINO THE PLEASURES OF TliE TABLE Do you have variety enough in the food you serve on your table? Or is there a earaenoss to your mealB that becomes monotonous? Try this chango for one dinner each week. Cut out all meat and serve in its place a steaming dish of Faust Spaghetti. It is tender and fine ly flavored contains all tho nourlBWnE element of meat In a much more eaally dlgeted form. .1 .L .Bpahriu d'nner wU make a Pleasant change for th family they'll enJoy It. Writn n n;.i. of Iteclpee we'll mmJl von r lour srocer hcIIh Faust Hpatlif ttl, Sc and 10c a iiackiicre. MAL'IJj IIROR. St. tenia, Mo. tlHJ.IIIJ.IIIJII Coal Hill Coal Company Telephone "H Excello Grate, ton $8.50 The Nearest to Anthracite Absolutely HruokeleNH High-Priced Horses Ou Way to Europe NKW YOK. De one hunred and sixty thousand dollars' woith of horso flesh sailed for Ruivp,. today on the ' liner Mlnnewaska. The fortuno was rep resented by seven horses. sU of which James II. Keene has lust sold to William K. VnnderWIt, Jr. and the seventh, the famous Peter Pan. whu-h Keene recently denied having sold 'or lloOiV( to George Gould. The six horses purehasisl liv Vanderbllt I 1 I 1 I I 111! (JUV. "IsiiiiiiiiiiMai 1 I I I I I I I I 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 111 I I I 1 I I ' .HtalsiiMisiiiiiiiiiiilsiW I I f II I I I 1 I lift i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rn -jjIsiiiV 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 i 1 1 mmrm i i i i i 1 i i i i i 1 i i Lf ?v Wi motmimA i "I r ure Beer Will Aot make You Bilious We go to Bohemia for hops; one of our partners selects the barley; water is brought from rock 1400 feet under the ground. Not; only is Schlitz every drop of it filtered through white wood pulp, but even the air in which it is cooled is filtered. Before it is offered to you it is aged for months in glass enameled tanks. It will not, it 'cannot cause biliousness. It will not ferment in your stomach. Light starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass gives the best protection against light. The Brown Bottle protects Schlitz purity from the brewery k your glass. More and more people every year arc demanding Schlitz. Why don't you demand ;his pure beer? Sre that crown or cork is branded ' "Sciitz." 1 That Made Milwaukee Famous The Pacific Coast Tour Grandest Railroad Journey in the World. In 'Seeing America First' you see its mighty and magnificent half on a Pacific Coast tour. There are more than one hundred different ways to go or to come, but the way in one direction, at least, is through Scenic Colorado. If you desire a more southerly route in winter, go via Denver and the Santa Fe-Grand Canyon Route the way of sunshine. If this does not take you far enough south, go through Kansas City and Texas; returning througn Salt Lake and Scenic Colorado. But to realize the maximum possibilities of this comprehensive tour, you should include the Shasta Route, the Portland, Puget Sound aud Spokane regions. BURLINGTON THROUGH COAST SERVICE SOUTHERN PACIFIC AWT "DTTTJT TWflTnTJ """"",v SALT LAKE ROUTE A xtt tjtttjt TMrnVM AND BURLINGTON WESTERN PAOTFTfl AND BURLINGTON SANTA FE , AND BURLINGTON J" NORTHERN PACIFIC 1 ;AND BURLINGTON J GREAT NORTHERN AND BURLINGTON ate ManKcitr, Mosquito, lnrly and Often, Court Dress. Ort Wells ami Ocwinbwind The horses were In charge of Phil Chlnii. Keene's trainer, who admitted the sale of the. six to Vandeibllt. but de flated that Peter Pan was merely being taken to lAindon and Part" to race he cause he could not race here OKLAHOMA MAN ASKS PROTECTION IN LINCOLN LINCOLN, Neb.. Deo glxlng Texhoma, Okla.. i.-J 15. I.vons. as his home, to- r.lght asked police protection from mcn Phones. Doug. 1597; Inrt. A 262a Schlitz llotllcd licer Depot 7-J H. 9th Street, Omaha, Ncbr. Phono 424 lly. Gcrber, 101 S Main SU Council Bluffs The Beer I Every day through Blandard and tourist sleeper Horvlce to California, vlt Denvor, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lako; personally conducted excursions Tuesdays Thursdays and Sundays. Kvery day through tourist sleepers to Lob Angeles, via Denver, Scenic Colo rado. Salt Luke, personally conducted Wednesdays and Saturdays. Through tourist sleepers to San Francisco, Wednesdays, Fridays and Satur days, via Donvor, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lako and Feather River Canyon. Per sonally conducted Wednesdays and Fridays. Through tourist sleepers to Los Angeles every Tuesday night, 11:35 P. M (ready 10 P. M . ) , via Deliver, Santa Fa through Southern Colorado Grand Can yon Line. PUCJWT SOUND lilMlTKI) Highest class electric lighted through train be tween Missouri Hiver, Portland, Seattle. flKKAT NOHTIIKU.V EXPIIKSS Electric lighted through expres betweeu Missouri River, Spokane, Pugot Sound, through the upper Northwest. Let us help .you plan your journey and explain the choice of routes, the advantage of our personally conducted excursions, the side trips and other benefits enjoyed by tha holder of a llurllngton ticket. Ilooklets free "California Excursions,"' "Pacific Coast Tours," "Burlington Red Folder." Phone Dong. 12JIH, City Ticket Office, 1502 Fnrnam Street, Omaha. whom he snld wero following him fir Ihe pm pose, of avenging murders n raid hn hod committed. Ho would lioi specify when and whore ho had cji mltted tlie crimes. He seonvd to InlHirlng under great mental stinln 1. 1 otherwise was normal. The IJncoln p i lion will enro for him until tclatlw can be communicated with. Model Laundry telephone rlmn'-d t I Douglas :(3 The TVrsI'tcnt nnd judicious Use ol Newsp.iprr Advertising Is the Host! i Business Siu-ec?s