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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1912)
TllK BEK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DKCIOMBEH in, 1012 i J ( BKIEF CITY NEWS Btack-ralconer Co., Undertakers. Boot Print Xt Now Beacon Tress. Lighting- rixturas. iiurf s.aran4n Co. Bailey the Dentist, City Nat'l. D- &. Try riatlron Cafe- -rttrerythlng right. Modal Laundry telephone chanced to Douglas :i3. Omaha Towel Co. now telephone num ber. Douglas KS. Diamond zana at 9H ana s par :ent W. C. rtaun, tt.U Dodge. Red 6Si The Nebraeka Savings and ZiOan Ase'n. offers a safe and profitable plan to help ;nu sap. 133 Farnam street. Commercial Clnb Election Tho board f illrertorn of tho Commercial club for the i-our 1013 will be elected the second Wednesday in January. President G. H. Ilaverstlck. Charles Pickens and Sam Hums, Jr.. have been assigned to choose Ijo Hrtlve members of the club, from which sixty arc to be elected to tho dl--cctoi ate. Bazaar at St. Cecelia Sohool A Christ mas haraar will bo held by the younE Indies of St. Cecelia parish Friday even ing nt St. Cereltar's scltool. Thirty-ninth and Webster streets. In addition to the display of fancy work there will b music ftirnlshcd by nn Italian hand, dancing, icception and a royal art gallery exhibit. No admission will be charged. Creditor Threatened With Revolver. Gets Judgment in Court Sirs. Kthtl Burse, who sued' tho C. F. Adams company, furniture dealers, for damages, alleging that ono of Its col lectors drew a revolver when trying to collect monoy from her. was given a ver dict for $1.93.1 by a Jury before Judge Lee 8. Estelle In district court yesterday. According1 to tho testmony of Mrs. Utirgo sho bought some bedding from the company, agreeing to py 25 cents a weok. When she defaulted three conaecutlvo payments the collector. Iynn QrablU, called upon her nnd demanded money. When she told him sho was unable to pay, but would do so later, he started to take away the bedding; then he changed his mind; ho ssld ho would leave tho bed ding, but Mrs. Uurgo should pay. Ho drew a revolver, but did not fire It. Mrs. Iturcc called for help and other women In tho house came In Grabtll departed. Mrs. llutgc was In a delicate condition nt tho time Orablll admitted pressing Mr- Burgc for payment, but denied tho story of the tevolvcr. Ho said all his treatment of tier was courteous and considerate. A TTIt ACTIONS Boyd: "The Gamblers." Brondels: "Elevating- a Husband." First as. E. Church: AUca Nielsen in Concert. Qayetyi Xixtravagansa. Hippodrome! Vaudeville. Krntr: Burltaque. Orphaum: Vaudeville. Matinee today at tha Boyd, (Htyaty, Hippodrome, Xrug and Orpheum the ttera. I'ronilaea of tin- l'rrn rpii, Louis Munn Is to be seen here tonight Ht tho Jiramlels In hip success of last season, "Ulevatlng a Husband." More Hian ordinary interest attaches to the uppearance of this delightful player ana ulready thero has been a brisk salo of cuts for thin, the only performance here. "Klevatlntf a Husband" la the work o Clnra Llpman niul Samuel Shlpman and these playwrights are said to have fitted Mi. Mann with one of the best roles ho Imx had In recent years. Mr. Mann's en gagement is for one night only. On Friday and Saturday following the engagement of Mr. Mann cornea Amer ica's foremost actor, William H. Crane, who will be seen this year In his best ,iiay, "xne faenaior iveeps House. Never before In the history of thcat-' rlculs has a stock company met with the universal approval that has greeted the Viiughan Cllascr players, which are now playing "The Gamblers" at tho Boyd theater. Miss Kemble, who has tho lead '.ng ioli- with this company, la tin actress u f great ability, nnd succeeded Miss ''owle In tho original company of this play when the attraction left New York ifter Its run there. This makes her espe- lally effectlvo In the part. Matinees are vlven today and Saturday, and next week he ssatnc company will present viola Al ien's greatest success, "Tho Whlto HIs- er. Seats are now on sale tor me en- :lre engagement- Next week Owen McGlveney. tlte cele brated Irish actor, will be ono of the 'leadline attractions at the Orpheum. Ho will present "Bikes," a dramatic episode from Charles Dickens' "Oliver Twist." McGlveney read Dickens' books when a hoy and loved the stories, lie read and "e-icad all his works and cot to know the haractcrs. They were the most real tho .most human of his acquaintances. His greatest ambition was to Impersonate tho characters on tho stage. His dream has come true and in the field of art .hero Is no equal to Owen McGlveney. As tuneful a chorus as one would ex pert ti find in a high priced musical ihow is .delighting great houses twice a ilav at thn popular Gayety, where the "Social Maids" are holding forth. Ladles' llmo matinee dally. Mason and Murry come on at the Hip podrome this week, nnd before they have worked two minutes make the audience fit up nnd take notice, and by the time, they are through the patrons are uni versal In pronouncing them tha "classi est" team that has visited the Hippo Irome tills season. Tiie Kmc theater will offer tonight as an added feature to tlte Miss New York Jr company what Is known as amateur L-a buret night. Several well known local entertainers will offer novel uoectaltles and the chorus of Hiss New Vork Jr. will be seen In a number ot comedy Im personations. Tlte amateur cabaret nlgtit .b the latest New York craze. Miss Alice Nielsen, tho brilliant Ameri can soprano of the Metropolitan Opera onipany, will be heard In concert at tho First Methodist church this evening, as sisted bv Kablo Rimini, pianist. Miss Nielsen appeared In Denver on December 1 before a vast audience and the same apaclty record has greeted her both In annus City and St. Louis, from where bo L-ame directly here this morning. After her concert tonlglit she returns to New York to Join tho Metropolitan Opera unipany- WATCH FS-FRUNZEn-lSth A Dodge. .eliriiNUiuiH sit the llnteH. .Mr. and .Mrs. 11 C. Parker of Lincoln. A. .M. Leach of Norfolk, Hana C. Hansen of Ilrunswlck and Ed Kecteau of Ne raaka City ara staying at the Millard. W. p. Miles of Sidney. B. Baner of f'lattsmouth, Ueulah Sans of Plattsmouth. 3. c. I.axkln of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kerl of Oakland and Harold nuke of Vorth Platte aro nt tho llenshaw. C. A. Harmon of Grand Ifcland, c. N. Harrison of Vork. Mr and Mrs. H. E Hale of Blair and f A. Con of Msn 'y aro guests of the Paxton. ltnlla IVraoimla. a . JarkHtn and V. D. Hunter Ken- -ral nKenU of the Uurllnnton from hpo. .an tnd Wilms- respectively, aro In itv on their ,iv home from the family i t tine Ht t'hicaco. icmxtuI A Kent McGlnnls of the .North ve frit tt I.intoln l in town ot lend , iatt' k lit r-a' j I. ivoln Is tnthu lastlc , , j , ti r'i ' mil jmrccti and the husii s '' tU f fl asJreii tt-at tie l)ltj-vt u ii B t' roJB'v. I At the Theaters I; L I.N OMAHA. 'ROAD PRESIDENTS GO EAST I Harriman Heads Will Hold Confer ence in New York Next Week. MAY WIDEN MOHLER'S SPHERE It I Said Spronle Will l.our Snmr of 111 .Inrlnilletlnn nnd Krtttsebnltt Will tin Ilnok to the South ern Pa el fie Itonil. Harrltnan pres dents will meet tht members of tho executive loard In New York City next Monday to work out plans for the complete divorcement of the great railroad machine. This is In accordance with tho order of tha Fnltfd States su piemc court, Issued at the time of the decision, retiu ring the dissolution of th merger of the Vnlon and Southern Pa cific. President Sproule of the Southern Pa cific left Ban Francisco Tuesday evening on No. 10 and will pas through Omaha Friday evening at 5:15 o'clock. He will be Joined bv President Mohler of the Union Pacific and the Oregon Short Line. It Is tho belief that the New York meet ing will occupy from one to three weeks, there being many details to work out. Among Omaha railroad men who lmve kept In close touch with the Pacific roads the opinion prevails that President wonier wil continue as executve head of the Hnlon Pacific, but with much greater authority than now. It la alto said that he will become president of the Oregon & Washington Railway & Navigation Co. Itennrdeil nn Fifth Wheel. A Veparatc president for the Oregon company Is looked upon as someth ng of a fifth wheel. While the road Is deslc- natcd as an Independent concern, It Is owned, by the Short line, which In turn Is owned by the Union Pacific. President Sproulo will continue us presi dent of the Southern Pacific, but railroad men say he will let loose of his Jurisdic tion of tho lino from Ogden to San Fran cisco, which In the rearrangement will become a part of the Vnlon Pacific, thus giving this company three terminals on tho Pacific, one at Portland, ono nt San Francisco and the third at Los Angeles this being reached by thn San Pedro, which under tho court decision Is to bt c.otne a part of tho Union Pacific. As the railroad men view the reor ganization situation, Chairman Lovett of the old. executive board Is to become Chairman of a new board that Is to have control of tho "Union Pacific. His post tlon Is secure on account of the fact that ho In tho personal representative of Mrs. 13. H. Harriman, the largest Individual owner and holder ot Union Pacific stock. n Ullus Kruts'chnltt, director of main tenance of tho old Harriman system, is slated to go back to the Southern Pacific ffom whence ho came when the merger Iwns nerfected. All of thi, other members of the executive boanl, It Is said, will stay with tho Union Pacific. Youth Gives Self Up, Declaring Ready to Stand Trial Again After risking his life to escape from tho Grecndale, Ky state reformatory, Everett White, aged 17 years, came o Omaha and gave himself again Into trie custody of the law. Young Whits says; ne Kineu a jockey in a drunken brawl In Cattlesburg, Ky., last January and was sentenced to tho reform school until ho camo of age. Then he was to spend tho rest ot hta life In the stato penitentiary at Frankfort, Ky. White had been In Omaha only a few hours when he met Patrolmen McDougal and Itooney. He approached them and said he was wanted In Kentucky and Suva himself up. The police sent tele grams to the authorities there late last night and an officer is expected to ar rive here soon to take tha youthful ptis oner away. To a Beo reporter who Interviewed him In his cell at tho city Jail last night, White told his story. The dead Jockey, Charles lxine, had been a school boy friend. They had knowh each other all their lives. One day In a, bootlegging drug store they both filled up on whisky. Young White hail a revolver and while toying with It, shot his friend. Witnesses say that It w.i do no Intentionally. White says he has only a hazy recollection of the shooting, but that he has slnco spent countle.i hours grieving over the death of h's friend. He was sent to the reform school after what White deemed u farclal trial. Last week he escaped after several guards at tha reformatory fired upon him. Ho wanted to get out to secure aid In a legal manner. He has done so and is now willing to go back and wait for his friends to securo a new trial for him. White, although a youth, has been In a show company for several years In the capacity of blackface comedian. That the story told by Everette AVblte Is true was affirmed when messages were received from Lexington. Ky., today by Chief of Deteotlves Steve Maloney hay ing that the hoy had broken away from the reform school and that nn officer would come to take him back. White says he will go back without renulsltlon papers. STEHMNG W A JIB F REN 55 E H COMMERCIAL CLUB NAMES CITY PLANNING MEMBERS Mayor Dahlman'. request for a com mittee to represent the Commercial club on his city planning committee has been compiled with and C. W. Martin. J. P. Lord and O. II. Puyne liave been named. Announcement of committees are coming In to the mayor from many organiza tions, and It In expected that he will soon be able to call his city planning meetlnr. . "Really Does" Put Stomachs in Order at Once Pape's Diapepsin Time it! In Just Five Minutes There Will Be No Indigestion, Sourness, Heartburn, Gas or Dyspepsia Do some foods you eat hit back tajite cood, but work badly; ferment Into stub born lumps and cause a sick, sour, gaasy atomaoh? Now, Mr. and Mrx. Dyspeptic Jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. No difference how badly your rtomach Is disordeied you uet happy re lief In five minutes, but what pleases you most Is that It strengthens and regulates your ftomach o you can eat your faor He fonda without fear Mo-1 re-nedlcs give vU'i relief konie times-they ate slow, but nut sure Dla- You Have Last Time iu Hundred Years to Write 12-12-12-12-12 Not for HW more enrs will there lo ' delights In curious comblimtlons of flp I tires of the calendar yesterday. At 12 I minutes nnd 12 seconds after 1! o'clock I yesterday, probably, many who wanted to .show their friend that they keep an eye on historical happenings sat down and dated their letters or checks thus: 12-12:12. 1M2-'12. Such a combination cannot again be used to Indicate the minute of tha hour ot the day of the month of the year until December 12. 2012 Acvordltui to a Chl cagoan with a penchant for chronological dates tho next time such n combination will be posslblo will be In W years, S months. (3 days. 23 hours and 6S minutes. Then It will be possible to write the ex act data. KVIO-10-10-10. BANK COLLECTS MARSH DEBT United States National Wins Fight for $25,000 Against Estate. IS HELD PREFERRED CREDITOR DuiiKlna County tllatrlet Court Overruled In Opinion Just Untitled Dunn by the Higher Tribunal. The l ulled States National bank of Omaha has won Its fight to collect KS.WW from the estate of Charles M. Marsh be fore Marsh's heirs aro paid their hcii- tngen. The victory comes by way ot a supreme court ruling, Just handed down. The court overruled the Douglas county district court, which held Hint money Harsh Inherited from his father should be Riven to his heirs. Tho lnte W. W. Marsh left an estate of about rw.a). His will provided tho es tate should be held In trust until 1910 and then be nimortlolied among his heirs. If any heir should die before that time his , Share at once should be givon to hla j heirs. j llorrMN on 1 iilierltnnt-e. Marsh died before tho time set for the apportionment. It developed that ho had become Indebted to the United States Na tional for K5.000. securing the loans by assigning his inheritance. Mys. Marsh, his widow, also had signed tho assign ments. The bank sought to collect what was due it from tho estate. The lower court held this would be Illegal: the younger Marsh's Rhuro ot his father's cstnte first must be paid to Mrs. Marsh and other heirs of Charles M. Marsh. The lower couit held Mrs. Marsh's assignment In valid becauso one cannot assign some thing one docs not posses.. Hut the su preme court holds Mrs. Marsh could as sign validly nnd the bank Is a preferred creditor ot the cstatu. Woman Murders Another Who Says Her Hair is False n aiitUiuent started over the propriety of wenring false hair nt social functions tesulted In the murder of Mrs. Beatrlre Woods, Twenty-second and Paul streets'. last night, by Minnie Tolles. who nfter fatally shooting her in the abdomen, es caped. The affair took place nt the homo of Mrs. Maud Lawrence. 215 South Twenty-eighth avenue. In the rear, nt o'clock last night. All the partlrs con cerned are colored. The Woods nnd Tolles women were guests at a "party" given by Mrs Uiw rence. During the afternoon the Woo.i -woman started n conversation about folf hair. It is said that Minnie Tolles weni a wig. The Tolles woman resented the turn in conversation nnd soon a heated argument between the two women fol lowed. Mrs. Woods was led fiom the room, hut she returned and renewed tin- argument. She was again taken aw, but once more she camo back. Tills time she is said to have cursed Minnie Tollr who produced a revolver and fired twice William Fleming, 1119 North Nineteenth slieet. one of tlte guests at the partyf saM thnt when Mrs. Woods returned the third time she had a knife. She Is also al leged to liuvf threatened to cut the Tolles woman's head oft. Mrs. Woods died at the St. Joseph hos pital while surgeons were attempting to remove the bullet. The body was turned over to Coroner CrbBby, who will hold nn Inquest Saturday morning. The KortT-Yrsr Teal. An article must have exceptional merit to survive for it period of forty years Chamberlain' Cough Remedy was first offered to tho public in 1872. Krom a small be&lnnliiK It linn Krown In faor antl popuiarj.y until it ha., attained a wor.U wldo imputation. Von will find nothing better for a rough or cold. Try It and you will understand why It la a favorite . . ' , . aui ii ji-ti,,u u, iiiuiu viM.il jioim It not onlv kIvpb relief It cures. For sale by all dealera. -Advertisement. High Prices Are T) n I Tn ,- raid tor t eeders Tills weok Harrison Paup of Kcrnnton la., visited South Omaha and purchased seven carloads nf i-holce steers, pay ing 18.3.1 to JS.ro per hundred weight fur some, the hlchest price ever paid on any market for cattle for fattening purposes The seven carloads tame to around I1D. Mr. Paup Is 7 years old and la still actively engaged in the stock business, having fed for twenty-three consecutive years. He saya lit, has never yet lost any money at the business. Mr. Paup is one of the wealthiest men In central Iowa popsiii in quiek, positive tuid puts your stomach In a healthy condition so the misery won't come hack. Vou feel different as soon aa Dlapepatn comes In contact with the stomach dls tress Just t anlsnH your atomaeh gets aweet. no gaset.. no belching, no eructa tions of undigested food, your head ('curs , and o-j feel fine Put an end to stotnath tioub'e uy get-! ,tlng a large fiftv-cerit taut ot Pape's Dlu- , pcpeln from any drug store To i realize In five minutes how needless it is to suf 'fer from Indigestion dvspepjn or an , atvuvtuu disorder --Advertisement. BUFFUM'S DREAM REALIZED! Winter Emraer Grown in Quantities to Insure Cheap Seed. jMORE FATTENING THAN OATS From Maty tn Kluhty llnahrl of Kmnier llnvr rteon ncerfnly fJrown In the Arid Mono- tnln ItrRlnna nf Writ. Winter emmer, the hybrid grain which litis been developed In Wyoming by Prof. . C. Buffum of tho experiment station at Worland, Wyo., with a view to procur ing a gialu for the arid mountain region1 that will take tho place of corn for feed ing purposes, will soon be easily procura ble for seed purrKMcs. Prof. Huffunv while stopping In Omaha on his return from Chicago, where he hn been lectur ing nt the hind show, said that enough of the grain had been talsod last year In Wyoming so that tho price for seed Is no longer prohibitive. Prof. Uuffunt had a fow handfuls of aead In his pocket. The grain Is much like bearded wheat, with the kernels much larger, and each kernel Inclosed In a hull-llko barley. Tho hull Is black. Itnlseil Without IrrlKntlon. , Of this grain as much ns sixty to eighty bushels por acre have been raised with out irrigation, nccorling to Prof. Buffum, In tome of the arid mountain regions. The professor, after securing seed from the gove rnmenl, has by careful cultivation I produced a Iwtrdler. drouth-rrslsting and moro prolific strnln. He has a report of a farmer near Trinidad. Colo . who. under dry farming, raised seventy-eight bushels on three-quarters of nn acre According to ProT. Buffum the aerago yield per aero of this grain will work out iu fat tening ration about the same as corn Ho behoves It will mean tho redemption of the mid mountain regions, ns It will pro vldo a fattening grain for the gieat herds ot cnttle raised on the ranges, while at present the stock must be sent to the corn belt to he fattened or the corn must be shipped to the cattle countrv i'rsted by tlir itivcritnienl. "The government has tested this grain as horso feed In the cavalry." said Prof. Buffum. "and has found that it has a 30 per cent greater food value than oats. It has also been manufactured Into a breakfast food with success." Prof. Buffum says he lias produced slxty-clglit different types of grain unit four kinds ot alfalfa In the last five years of experimenting. Hn Is known as the "Burbank of Wyoming." na he bus per formed with grains reals of crossing nnd hybridizing corresponding to what Bur bank has done In tho field of fruits nnd flowers. Prof. Bufum Is dovotlng his life to tlje work of Improving western ngrl cultuie nnd to tho "back-to-the-land movement" Oit.a'na Towel Co. bcr. Douglaa KS. new telephone num- Michaelsen Prevents Shop-Season Blazes City Wectrlclan Michaelsen and Fire Warden Ed Morris are Inspecting Christ man show window displays and will order nil Inflammable material or any decora tions considered dangerous removed and stored In a safe place. Cotton batting, especially, used exten sively In decorating windows, will not bo permitted. Mr. MIchaclHcn Is Investigating electrical displays nnd Vlll take every precaution to prevent faulty wiring or carelessness that may result In conflagration. "Thank Heaven, Thai ' Itching Is Gone !" "Ono Touch of ZEMO-and the Relief Is Sublime. Try It, Folks ! " "O my, O my, what a blessed relief. Here l'vo been suffering the most awful tortnra for months, and tried , things galore. ZEMO Is magic, Th flrat tIrao x appiie(j it, all Renins 1 stopped. Now I can sleep nights, and ! "fe Js worth, llvlnsr." , th ."VtltS: Awny bo eczema, ociuraa pains and soros. I It stops dandruff In a hurry. It Is un- I ?l,Sa,0VorrlCKY. netV '",U"CQ ana Inflajned skin, akin blotches, sores. bites, Btlnsa and pimples. You can't find anything: like It, simply because there's nothing like ZEMO known or Hold today. ZEMO will bo a surprise to you Just as It has been a surprise to thousands who have already tried It. Don't miss It for SO cents, when ; ?. yo pro wan a a5.e. b-t- vie now rcniarnauic ,iu is vu your own satisfaction, then you can buy a tl bottle, which contains six time as much as the 25-cent bottle, ZEMO Is sold at drug stores. In 26 cent and U bottles, or aent direct, on receipt of price, by E. W. Rose Mealn cine Co., St. Louis, Mo. j .emu is sold and guaranteed by drug GistH everywhere and In Omaha by Hher. man & McConnell Drue Co., Cor. Uth and Dodge Sts., ICth and Harney Harnwy 8t, ?Oh nnd Farnam St., Loyal Pharmacy, M7-B North 16tb SL In all csies of excessive brain far. nerr. oiuncii. ladlfvitlon, colds, (rip, coma. OTer-tndulrence. or headaches from an cause or In all conditions ol pain, tout, oearslfla, acute or chronic rheumatism, etc., tic. prompt, sale relief It touixl In ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS uialtl. tntOMiaanU tr kM former. Tr tliMil Coughs Hard c outfit, old coughs, tearing coughs. Give Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a chance. Sold for 70 years. Ask Your Doctor. j a gdpjb Ask Teur Drusslst rmr 'lOc Jt 3Se Vnt.Pockft.Boxtt Have a "Spaghetti Night" in your home onse a week. Make a iteamtnC dish of Faint Spighetti the principal feature of the menu. "Twill he a papular nitfht with all the family and their friends. AT YOUR GROCER S In sealed packages Sc and tOc MALTLL BROS. St. Leum, Mo I SI SI i i ft 3 Twelve Fast Trains Daily Between Omaha and Chicago NWSflM i The Best Christmas Present FOR The Youths' Companion Just the kind of stories he likes -clean and wholesome, too. The Best Boys' Weekly Published Subscribe now and we will semi the first number in a handsome package to your boy at Christmas time. After that he will get a copy every week for n year. Special Christmas Clubbing Offers at About Half Price Magazines can bo sent to different addresses, if desired. I tegular Prlco Youth's Companion, 1 year $2.00 Daily and Sunday Hoe, 1 year $6.00 Total Youth's Companion, 1 year The tatlies ' World, 1 year McCluro'H, 1 year Woman's World, 1. year Total Ilegular lTlCB Youth's Companion, 1 year $2.00 Twentieth Century Fnrmor, 1 year. $1.50 Woman's Home Companion, 1 yr..$1.5D s i viv Cosmopolitan, 1 year MeClure's, 1 year The Delineator, 1 year Good Housekeeping, 1 year Kunset, 1 year Address THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, Bee Building, JoCMcago VMM Chicago-Nebraska Limited Rocky Mountain Limited Chicago Express . Day Express Automatic The Twentieth Contury Fanner Is the leading Agricultural Journal or tne west. Us columns at flllod with tho best thought of tho day In mutters pertaining to the farm, the ranch and the orchard, and It la a factor to tht development of the great veaturo count ry inter FTPS o lira Round Trip Excursion Tickets Arc on Sale Daily via the C. C& N. W. Ry. to Florida, Cuba, New Orleans, Mobile and the Gulf Coast. 3The splendid trains of the Chicago and NorthWestcrn Railway between Omaha and Chicago connect at the latter city with nil lines to the South and South cast, forming a passenger service that cannot be surpassed. Through railway and tltmmthlp llekttt at alto on lalm to th Mmditorranman, tht Holy Land and to all Euronan cltitl. Sleeping car reservations and reservations of space on steamships to points named above given prompt and careful attention. Trains Leave Omaha for Chicago 7t40 . in. 6:00 p. tn. 8:50 p.m. 12:05 p.m. 6:35 p. m. 12.48 a.m. 7iBS p. m. All DtUr 31 The Best of Everything Ticket Officu Chicago and North Western Ry. 1401-1403 Farnam Strttt ft MY BOY: ONLY $5.00 ONLY $2.65 .$8.00 itepulur Prlcn $2.00 $ .00 $1.50 $ .:io .$-ur ONLY $2.50 I $1.50 ( $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 Omaha, Neb. 6:08 p. m. 12:20 a. m. 4:10 p. bb. 6:43 a. m. . , Block Signals Tickets and reservations 1323 Farnam Street, Cor. 141b. Pksssi Duls 420 rttbrs.ka LOW FARES VIA Chicago Milwaukee AND St Paul Railway To points in Alabamn, Floridn. Georgia, Louis innn, Mississippi, Cuba, Central America. ROUND TRIPS TO Now Orleans ....$41.00 Mobile .$41.00 Jacksonville . .. $50.50 Miami, Fin $72.50 Tnmpa, Fla $62.10 Palm Beach, Fla. $69.00 Havana, Cuba .. $87.00 LIBERAL STOP-OVERS Delightful tours to the Mediterranean, 0 r i e n t, "West India s. Panama Canal, South America. Four splendid daily trains to Chicago moke good connections thero with through trains for points East and South. Reservatioim made via all railroad and stenmship lines. For particulars inquire of W. E. BOOK, 0. P. A 1317 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. USE MAGAZINE COUPONS To Get the Worlds' Best Magazines NO. 1 MeClure's Magazine. Cosmopolitan. Woman's Home Companion. Tha Iadlea' World. 30 Cents Month. NO. 2 Woman's Home Con.-p anion. Pictorial Review. The Ladles' World, 120 J a I Cents Month. NO. 3 ThTOVeworid. 1 22 Cents Modern Prlsclll Opportunity. j a Month. NO. 4 Review of Ttovlows QA (1rntt Woman's Home lO" UeniS Companion. J a Month. Pictorial Ilavlew. NO. 5 Plotorlal rteviaw 1 ng Tha Ladlea- World. L wcuto others' Maraitne. f a Month odern Prlscilla. J B M Modern PrlscIU NO. 6 The ladles' World. - e n i Opportunity. L XU vcum Bucoeeaful Farmlnr f MnntVl The Fruit Grower. J a lOnin. NO. 8 Woman's Home Companion. 1 24 Cents I a Month. Pictorial Itevlew The Ladles' World. Suuaet Magazine. NO. 9 The American. 1 nn r Cosmopolitan. IO UentS Mcciure'n Magailne. I TvTAtVi The Levies World. J a luOnill. NO. 10 Oood Housekeeping. " rr ni. Woman's Home V&O CiOniS Companion. J a Month. Pictorial Itevlew. NO. 11 Good Hotuekeftplntr. Oil HAnta Pictorial Review. The IdUs World a Month. NO. 12 MeClure's Magazine. T 12 E. a 25 Cents The Ladles' World Pictorial Review. Month. Good HoiiMikeeptn NO. 13 Itevlew of Ttevlewn. 32 OentS Coanopolltan J a Month. Pictorial Review NO. 14 Hunaet Magailne. 9 rrtt The Fruit Grower IJL UoIitS NYoura.i.IrriwllOB Ja Month. If you do not care to bother with monthly payments, you can pay two or three months at a, time. Just send us the coupon price for aa many moatba as you with. Snctesed flad for con- peas Wo ..v Xafulnss for the month of to ke sent to Warns , Address Address, Magazine- Coupon Dept., Twtatieth Ceatarr Firmer, Oaaat, NtV THE OMAHA BEE A lier foi; the Home,