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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1913)
rilW BISK: OMAHA, 'ITKSDAY, APU11, 22. 11)1.1. NO FLAG FLIES OYER HALL House Has Session Without Stars' and Stripes Floating. SENATE HOLDS TO ITS COLORS Stntr llonril of IMtirntlon Meet lu Dlntrllintp Money thttt In to io to Xnrmnl Sohnoln ITn der cw t.ntr. (Prom a Staff Correspondent.) MNCOLN, Neb.. April 21.-(Srcrlnl.l For the first time In the history ot Nebraska the house met with no flaK llylns from tho masthead. The flat? which has flown all winter over the cast end of the capltol building wan Flven away, according to the usual cus tom and the representative to whom It went hied himself to the woods anil took tho flag with him Saturday. Tho senate has likewise given away Its flags, but Old Liberty Is sUll flying from Its usual pole to show that the senate In not ashamed to let the world know that It Is standing pat on university removal. (ironitiN for Stntr- fSniinl. Adjutant-General Hall went to Water loo today to look up grounds for the maneuvers of the state troops this sum mer when the encampment Is held. Ho proposes to make the maneuvers of such a nature that- It will glvo the guard an Insight Into the real thing in warfare. His Investigation will cover tho expense as well as other Important matters In connection with the movements of tho guar. Normal llonril Mret. The stnte normal board was In ses sion today for tho purpose of assigning the funds according to the new law which Bets aside tho proceeds of 85 per cent mill levy for the maintenance of the four schools at Peru, Wayne, Kearney and Chadron. Tho board figures that probably about 1785,000 will be raised by the levy, of which tho Kearney school will receive $141,000; about J16.000 less than It rccelvcj the last blennlum. Other schools may le celve a little more than was given them Under the old plan. Governor Signs Bills (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 21. (Speclal.)-Gov-crnor Morehead today signed tho follow ing bills: S. V. V6, by Mncfarland County com missioners' salary" bill. S. P. 424, by Kiechel Peru Normal may supply light heat and water for village. S. P. 27, by Shumway State aid .for high schools that teach agriculture. 8. P. 1, by Hoagland of Lincoln Work lngmen's compensation act S. F. 343, by Wolz Duties of municipal water commissioner. S. F. 809, by Dodge Clothing, $10 and a Bible for discharged convicts. 8. F. 316, by Dodge Relating to powers of municipalities to Issue bonds 'and bor row money. S. If. 144, by Klein County treasurers to keep accounts of amounts of war rants paid, by number only. 8. F, 4, by Cordeal Blue sky law. S. F. 9, by Hoagland of Lincoln Method of cancellation and method of perfecting" titles to real property.' S. P. 71, by AVolz Raises limit on city's beating and lighting bonds.-,, S. F. 401, by Dodge Douglas county work house bill. 8. F. 420, by Talcott Increases powers of State Board of Health. 8. F. 451, by Hoagland of Lancaster Care and custody of dependent children. S. F. 307, by Ollls Revenue and 'taxation commission created by this- act. S. P. 432, by Dodge Night school for convicts; graduation for prisoners. 8. F. 389, by Saunders City charters to be submitted and voted upon by section. 8. F. 104, by Reyonlds Removes restric tions on bond Issues fdr small towns. 8. F. 87, by Revision Commission Places all state buildings not under Board of oCntrol under the Hoard of Educational lands and funds. S. F. 235, by Macfarland Douglaj county surveyor to rect-lve extra com- Spring Time is Blood Cleaning Time Wend erful How Quickly Your Entire Sjitcm Awakens When the Blood i Cleansed. Let S. S. S. IUd You of All Dlood Ulaorders. If you are down with rheumatism; If you sneeze, feel chilled, are choked with catarrh, have a cough, or your pkln Is pimpled and Irritated with rash, eczema,, or any other blood dis order. Just remember that almost all the tils of life come from Impure blood. And you can easily give your blood a good, thorough cleansing, a bath, by using S. 8. H. There Is no need for anyone to be despondent over the Illness of blood impurities. No matter how badly they attack the sys tem, or how unsightly becomes tho pkln. Just remember there Is one In gredient In S. 8. S. that so stimulates the cellular tissues throughout the body that each part selects Its own essential nutriment from thi blood. This means that all decay, all break ing down of the tissues. Is checked and repair work: begins. S. S. S. has such a speclflo Influence on all loc.il cells us to preserve their mutual welfare and afford a proper relative assistance to leach other. More attention is being1 given to constructive medicine than ever before and 8. S. 8. Is the highest achievement In this line. For many Vears people relied upon mercury, Iodide of potash, arsenic, "physics," cathartics and "dope" as remedies for blood sickness, but now the pure, Vegetable S. 8. 8. Is their safeguard. You can get 8. 8. & In any drug store, but Insist upon having It. And you should take no chance by per mitting; anyone to recommend a sub . itltute. And If your blood condition li such that you would like to con sult a specialist freely and conflderi tlally, address the Medical Dept.. TV Bwlft Specific Company, 1S7 Swl' Bldg.. Atlanti pensatlon for acting as highway com missioner. 8. F. 271. by Bushcc Provides that state Irrigation and drainage board shall counsel with county officials upon ex penditure of federal funds. 8. F. S. by Ollle-Board of control bill. H. R. SS9, by Uovcrnor Allows Douglas county to vote bonds to aid In restoration of section devastated by Easter day tornado. H. R. 62fi, by Brain and IiOscy Estab lishes a minimum wage commission. H. R. 237, by Bollen-llcqulres ten days' notice for a district Judge to sit in chambers and allows him to render Judgment therein. 11. R. 210 Raises salaries of constitu tional state officials. H. It, 22C by Elwood Land owners cut off from public highway may secure roads by condemnation proceedings. 11. R. 174, by Anderson ot Royd In cKascs the penalty for failure to provlue adequate facilities for stock shipper"). H. R. 818. by Stephens Factories to pro vide seats for female workers. II. it. 22, by Klwood Village trustees to organlzo on last Tuesday In April. H. It. 501, by Foster Railroad salo of unclaimed or refused property. H. R. SSS, by Governor Jflo.OX) for Im provements at the penitentiary. H. R. 656, by Blmelund Repeals law requiring counties to pay for keep, ot insane patients at state asylums. H. R. 2S1, by Senrle Transfer au thority In return of distress warrants to the sheriff. H. R. 53, by Chappelt Judicial appor tionment affecting only Urown county. H. R. 840. by Jackson Relates to records of cancellation of bonds. H. R. 469. by Stearns Irrigation boards to meet monthly. H. R. 19, by Busch Felony to destroy more than $35 worth of personal property. H. R. 17, by llusch Misdemeanor to destroy leas than $35 worth of personal pioperty. 11. R. 624, by Hrott et al. -County farm demonstrator on 10 per cent petition. H. R. 172, by Weston Railway commis sion may order gates where three or more tracks cross street In cities of 5,000 and under. H R. 425, by Hoffnielstcr Appropriates $12,000 for state bacteriological laboratory. H. R. lWi, by Norton Includes real es tate In Inventory of decedents' estates and makes appraisement optional with probate Judge. H. R: 661, by Rclsche One-half of all money earned by convicts to go to those dependent upon them. It. R. 622, by Anderson of Kearnev Provides that school boards may Issue warrants against S5 per cent of funds be fore levy Is collected. . H. It 221, by Jeary Creates a board of mediation and Investigation to prevent Industrial strikes. ....,, H. R. 690, by Fuller Appropriates $."0,000 for hospital building at Mllford Soldleis' homo. , H. R. 721, by Jeary Authorizes cities and counties to erect Jails for Joint use. H. U. 752, by Potts Corporation tax. schedule. H. R. 71, by Regan Requires Insurance companies to pay attorneys' fees when sued for amount of policies. H. R, 815, by Shipley Water commis sioner In cities of 6.000 to 25,000 may b directed by board of public works. H. R. 31, by Busch Provides that library fund of Peru Normal shall be used for purchase of books. H. R. 350, bv Scott-Creates a board oT publicity to serve under governor and secretary State Board of Agriculture. H. R. 048, by McCarthy of Cumlng Approprlates $2,500 for night school at penitentiary. H. R. 276, by Palmer and Hardin Re quires a referendum vote of members to change insurance rate of fraternal or ganizations, H R. 214, by Potts Provides for con solidation of certain delinquent taxes and allows county treasurer help for same. Governor Makes Reply to Norfolk Doctor's Scoring (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 21. (.Special.) In answer to a published statement made by Dr. Johnson that Governor Morohead was using the game of politics at the Norfolk insane asylum where Johnson has been reappointed .is superintendent, tho gover nor Issued the following statement this afternoon: Superintendent Johnson says that I am using the Norfolk hospital us a Politico.' foot bull appointing ushlstuilts wluiout Consulting him. Fucts will near out unit I advised with him. concerning the ap pointment of Dr. Uuttcry. the flint as sistant physician. After Vr' """i served a month 1 asked Mr. Johnson ubout him and his work and ho told me thut he was very satisiactory. At no time did Mr. Jonnsou offer oppo bltton to Dr. Uuttery'H appointment. It is true that I did not ask the superintendent as to the appointment of the bookkeeper. Ample evidence that one was needed, in my estimation, was oumtu n.o wnlon Air. Jonnson made to the outgoing governor in Dec-ember. ,,. Further, he wrote a letter to Chairman I'otth ot thf house finance ways ana means comn lttee. In which ho stated that a bookkeeper would be necessary as tho Institution hud grown to such an extent that additional help was needed. To supplement this Mr. Jonnson ap pealed before tnu house finance commit tee and when asued If he needed a book keeper, replied that ho most assuredly did. My talk with Mr. Johnson concerning his retention of the Institution was noth ing secret. iiui i aiu as iui uun . i .......... A ,.w.rvla In, f..i"l In I? the matron, his wile. It was claimed that It was dllllcuu to get aiong u ... . - ...i.ti. . in.H hur.i ii Kiirvorlntennent . .v. i ... . 1 1 1 n H with him. I UUII11BUI1, 1 1 V 1 1 & mo, ....... - " " l also tol dhlm that 1 would send one of the members or tile uoaru oi uoniroi iu con fer as to the advisability of appointing! 1.1m. Before I had time to take the mat ter up upon the return of Mr. Guides of the Institution, Mr. Johnson broke into print with his story. An to the apiKJtntment ot the steward, .... . . .. . , h.inihllnaii "f Inn. OI lilt SlCWaiU IB It iviiuuilkau standing, he served under the administra tion ior two years nna was ui lumutin republican proclivities that the former gave him six weeks' vacation and Bent Rim Into Platte county to work for my republican ci'iwiieni. I mention tnts to show that the. doctors allegations are unfounded. I desire to state that until July 1, I have the ap pointment and removal power over state Institutions and I shall exercise that power. If he Is dissatisfied with my ineuiuuB lie iiimi iiic unci hf m . it. , I will place another man ut the head of tne isonoiK lnsuiuiiuii. RAILWAY COMMISSIONER TAYLOR BECOMES BENEDICT (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 21.-(flpecial.)-Rttll- way Commissioner H. G. Taylor went to Havelock, la., today, where he will be married to Miss Jessie Hart of that city. They will make a short honeymoon trip before returning to Lincoln, where they will reside, ' JOHN TR0UT0N APPOINTED RAILROAD CLAIM AGENT (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. April 21.-(8peclal.)-John C. Trouton. who has been holding the position of postmaster of the senate for the present session, has been appointed special claim agent for the Burlington railroad and left this morning to take up his new duties. nam named at rilrnnooil, OLBNWOOD, la., April 31.-(Spedal.) The large barn on the Fay Wright farm was destroyed by fire of unknown orld n 1 at 7:45 last evening. The barn was built seven years ago and was a fine structure of Its kind, The horses were saved by Mrs. Andrew Noah and her young son. the only persons on the place at the time Six sett, of harness, two complete binders, one mower, one riding Ptter and gang plow, farm blacksmith outfit, fifteen tons of hay and 100 bushels of corn were destroyed. The barn and contents are j Insured. DRAWING ANTI-ASIATIC BILL California Will Fats Law Aimed Solely at Japanese. Q0V. JOHNSON WILL SIGN IT I.nmunkrrn Decide tlint Hill Drawn AtonK (irn.Tul Lines Will Drive Huroiirnu Cnpltnl from tho State. SACRA MKNTO. Cat.. April 21. It was said today by administration leaders In the state senate and awembly that a definite agreement to enact an antl alien land law directed solely against J the Japanese and exempting all foreigners "eligible to citizenship In the I'nitcd 1 States" has been reached and would be carried out this week. i It Is understood that this course has ' the approval of Governor Hiram W. i Johnson and that he will sign the bill Immediately upon Its passage. Whether such a law would be constitutional will remain In doubt until It Is tested In the federal courts, but It Is the settled policy of the majority party in the legislature to regard the state as having full rights In the matter until declared otherwise by Judicial decision. UrnwIiiK New lllll. The wording of the new bill hns not been decided upon, but It probably will be formulated before night. The new draft will be offered as a substitute, for the Thompson-Rirdsall bill In tho senat. where It will come to a vote. It is said the danger of Irreparable loss to tin state through frightening away Ku ropean capital coupled with the fact that no matter whnt the form of the measun-. the Japanese would know It wns aimed at them, caused tho legislative eommlt teo to decide upon a bill frankly Intended to affect only Asiatics. The announcement from Toklo thai Japan already had withdrawn Its sup port from tho Panama-Pacific exposition in San Francisco is said to have had some Influence. Irynn'a TrlpKrnin Dlorruiinleil, Secretary of 8tate Bryan's telegram re ceived Inst Saturday containing advice directly contrary to tho present plan of nctlon, Is taken only ns an expression nf opinion and not as Interfering In any way with the state's right to act. The senti ment favoring nn alien land law has been nonpartisan from tho beginning and It is doubtful if more than one democrat in the senate will heed the message from the Stato department at Washington when the mensure comes to a final vote Leaders of the progreelve republican majority declare they are not restricted politically or otherwise by the views of the democratic national administration Officers Check Up Damage by Forest j Fire Near Custer j DEAD WOOD, R D.. April 21.-(8peclal , Telegram.) Forest Supervisor lines of j Custer, In charge of the Harney Pork National forest, who directed the efforts 1 to. fight the big forest fire In CiiBter county this week, Is busy checking up the extent of the damage done by the flames, I while State Marshal S. B. Crane of Lead ' Is Investigating tho origin to determine If warrants for criminal negligence should Issue for the destruction of the state tlmbor. A conservative estimate of the total loss In timber and property of the ranch ers living near the fire, Is put at $75,000, but this will probably be increased when the check-up Is completed. In nil about 60.000 acres of timber was either partly or entirely destroyed. This timber averaged at about J4 per thousand feet or 110 por acre, but It Is estimated that thero will be about 60 per cent salvage on the burned timber which would make the ac tual timber loss about J50.000. Just how much of this timber was In the stato section has not yet been ascer tained, but that loss will bo considerable. Tho Wind Cave National forest has a small portion of Its timber burned over. This forest contains 12,000 acres, but much of It Is prairie land and Is the proposed bison park. Tho CuBter game preserve of tho state suffered considerable loss In timber. The fire extended wlthln two miles of Prlnglo and to Scott's ranch on the east. This ranch was badly damaged by the fire and tho Hnzen ranch totally destroyed, as It was the scene of the origin of the fire which is said to have been caused by Hazen firing an old straw stack on a windy day. Ranch property In Martin valley, In the east part of the county, Is said to have suffered heavily. Millionaire Charged With Luring Girls LOS ANGELES, Ca!., April a. -The names of forty-one girls, all under 21 years of age, and most of them not yet past 18, were given to the co'V7 grand Jury today when It was asked to Investi gate white slavery charges in which a number of millionaires are said to have lured girls systematically from home and placed them In a "protected resort." Affidavits of four of these girls already hove been obtained, and according to the allegations contained In their sworn declarations the millionaires In volved had a complete organization for the trapping of girls. There were cadets In their employ nnd a well known at torney, who. besides being Involved In the actual enslaving of the girls) alio Is alleged to have spirited away one of the young women who revealed the alleged facts of tho case after she had been threatened with prosecution for attempted blackmail. It Is said the leader of the white slave ring was known to his victims only as "The Black Pearl," a name given him because of a peculiar scarf pin, but the names of most of his alleged fellow slavers are In the hands of the police. Katherlne Phillips, Helen Barker. Myr tle Adair and Marie Brown are the names of girls who have tcld of their relations with the alleged millionaire white slavery crew. Detectives are In San Bernardino today o bring back Marie Brown, who, It Is claimed, was taken to that city by private detectives employed by fhe white slavers to prevent her telling what she knew. North Hend Will Iletllratf Mbrnrr, NORTH BEND, Neb., April 'il.-(8p- clal.) The books and fixtures of the city library are being transferred today to the new Carnegie building. Miss Templeton of the state library department Is here as. slstlng the librarian, Mlrs Laura Houtnp The building will ba formally dedicated tomorrow evening. Miss Templeton will be the principal speaker. Ical speakers and mublclans will assist in preventing a good program. Persistent Advertlnr.c the Road to Business Buccw. DO TEN DAYS' MECHANICAL power as devel oped by I H C oil tractors is far more efficient than horse power. Here is the proof. Twelve teams and fifteen men com pleted a piece of road building in thirty days. An I H C tractor with four men did the same amount of work in seven. The tractor cost less than the teams. It cost less to operate. It made a saving in wages on that one job sufficient to pay more than a year's interest on the investment. That is efficiency plus economy. It tikes a month to plow eighty acres with a team. An I H C oil tractor drawing io plows will turn the same amount of soil in 32 hours. Here is efficiency in a ten to one ratio. For the heavier work of the farm, such as plowing, disking, seeding, harrowing, harvesting, threshing, corn husking and shredding, ensilage cutting, hauling pro ducts to market, an I H C oil tractor is more profitable than horses. There is also a great variety of general work, such as road grading, leveling and rolling, well driving, con- Title of-Wife of ' Ex-King Manuel Puzzles Experts BERLIN, April 21. A live controversy has been started hero on the question whether the Princess Augustine Victoria of Holienzollern, who Is affianced to ex King Manuel of Portugal, Is to bo callud "Queen." Some of the Oerman cxpertB on court questions declaro that she will rank only as a duchess, with the title of royal highness, while others asBert that as Manuel has not recognized his deponltlon from the throne of Portugal and retains tho titles of king nnd majesty, even nt those courts whoso governments have officially recognized the republic of Portu gal, his consort will share this oourtesy title. Little Is known In Berlin of the bride, as her entire life has been spent In the south of Germany, but It h understood she will bring to Manuel a plump dowry. as this branch of the Hohenzollern family Is very wealthy. Its members financed the Rumanian throne, whose present oc cupant, King Charles, Is a prince of Hohenzollern, and In 1K70 they wero pre pared to finance the candidature of a prince of Hohenzollern for the Spanish throne, the dispute In regard to which brought about the Franco-German war. Ex-King Manuel visited his aunt Duchess Karl Theodore of Bavaria, In 1912, and at that time met Princess Augus tine Victoria. He went to Slgmaringen When you travel don't allow yourself to be continually annoyed by money matters. Carry a supply of " A.B. A." Cheques. They are like an international cur rency, good all over the world, and will make your travel money matters simple and safe. "A.B.A." Cheques are issued in $10, $20, $50 and $100, each cheque engraved with its exact foreign money values. You sign them to make them good, and your signature identifies you, 50,000 banks throughout the world cash them with out a personal introduction. "A.B.A." Cheques If your own bank is not yet supplied with "A.B.A." Cheques, you can obtain them in any amount desired,, from tbe fallowing institutions: Ask for illustrated booklet. American Safe Deposit Company City National Bank Corn Exchange National Bank Arlington; XTeb. Columbus, xrb. Counoll Bluffs, Is, Council Bluffs, Is. Council Bluffs, Is. David City, Nb. Decatur, Neb. Fremont, Neb, Fremont, Neb. Fremont, Neb, Qlenwood, Iowa. Llnooln, Neb, Xilnccln, Neb. Llnooln, Neb. Iilnooln, Neb. Arlington Htate Bank First Nstlonal Bank City National Bank Commercial National Bank First National Bank City National Bank Commercial National Bank Farmers & Merchants Htate Hunk Farmers tz Merchants National Bank First National Bank Ulenwood Htate Bunk Central National Hank City National Bank Mrst National Hank Lincoln Trust Company International Harvester Company of America (Incorporated) CHICAGO USA last week on another visit to tho family nnd the betrothal was announcfd threo days later. New Book on How to Cook Mutton WASHINGTON, April 21. -Practically every known way of preparing mutton for the tablo Is set forth In the latest addition to the series ot widely circulated cook books published by tho Department of Agriculture. Should it prove as pop ular as soma of Its predecessors Its cir culation will mount to 1.000,000 or more copies, as did the now famous meat cook book and tho cheeso cook book. Recipes for mutton boiled, steamed, braised, stewed, roasted, broiled and fried, and oven warmed owr, are set forth In detail to the number of sixty, and tho making of sauces, relishes, gravies and stuffing for various mutton dishes Is described lu n manner whloh the newest bride could easily follow. Alt recipes have been tested and standard ized. "Mutton and Its value In the diet," or "farmers' bulletin C26," as the newest government cook book is called, was written by C. F. Langworthy, Ph. I)., chief of nutrition Investigations, and Car oline L. Hunt, A. B., expert In nutrition, nt tho suggestion of former Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson, who fre quently advised that the American peo ple eat moro mutton Instead of so much other meat. He declared It was cheaper and equally nutritious. Hotel bills everywhere may be settled with them; railway and steamship tickets bought purchases paid for at the principal shops. Wherever you travel, abrosd or in the United States, you will find that the people you deal with are glad to accept "A.B.A." Cheques. OMAHA, NEB. First National Bank of Omaha Merchants National Bank Nebraska National Bank Maloolm, Neb. Malvern, Iowa. Nebraska City, Neb, Nebraska City, Neb, Flsttsmouth, Neb. Howard, Neb. Seward, Neb. South Omaha, Neb. Couth Omaba, Neb. Bvrtngli.ld, Neb. Byraeuse, Neb. Wsboo. Neb. Woodbine, Iowa. WORK IN ONE crete mixing, and other modern activi ties for which I H C oil tractors are far more effective and economical than any other known form of power, and are constantly proving it in actual practice. I HC oil tractors arc built in 6-12, 7-15, 10-20, 12-25, 15-30, 30-50, and 30-6o-H. P. sizes, to operate on kerosene and gasoline. I H C general purpose engines, for farm, mill and shop use, are made in 1 to 50-H. P. sizes, to operate on high and low grade fuel oils, gas, and alcohol. Catalogues containing interesting, helpful information about I H C oil tractors, and oil and gas engines will be sent on request. They will make you familiar with all the important mechanical features of the machines. I H C local dealers, in your own town, or I H C general agents in nearly a hun dred principal cities, and their field men, are ready at all times to show you the meaning of I H C service as applied to I H C tractors and engines. Thou sands of local dealers keep stocks of repair parts on hand constantly. Write or visit the nearest general agency or address us for full information. Bomb Thrown Into New York Club House NEW YORK, April 21.-A bomb throw ing which nearly wrecked the four-story brown stono building of the PocaBiett club, a Tammany organization, early to day, is charged by the police ngulnst un known political enemies of Nicholas J. Hayes, for twenty years tho Tammany leader of tho Twenty-eighth assembly dis trict. Huyes, a former sheriff, Is presi dent of tho Pocassctt club, which is located In Ono Hundred nnd Eleventh street lu the heart of "Llttlo Italy" of the j upper east side. nu uuifiw, nviivu- i-iiurKi'u wun iiyna mlto and tightly wound with wire, was thrown Into a basement hallway, whero It imploded with Mich force that every window In that and somo adjoining build ings were broken, part of ono floor torn up, and thu plaster of all four ceilings of the club houso shaken down. Tho only persoiiB In the place at tho tlmo wero four men playing cards and a steward, noun of whom was moro than slightly Injured. Tho thickly settled neighborhood, however, was roused al most to a state of panic. Tho perpetrator of the outrage escaped without leaving any clues behind. Hklnitrd from Hrnd to llrl was Ben Pool, Threet, Ala., when drag ged over a rough road; but Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed all his Injuries. 2Sc. For salo by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise ment. Omaha National Bank United States National Bank Malcom Stato Bank First National Bank Nebraska City National Bank Otoe County National Bank Bank of Cass County First National Hunk Htate Bank of Nebraska Live Stock National Bank Htock Yards National Bank American Htate Bank Bank bf Hyracuse First National Bank First Nutional Bank mm K Qn the MOIIOII The Ne Plus Ultra of water ing places is reached by the Monon Route. There are no springs on this continent or in Europe more wonderfully , beneficial to health than French Lick and West Baden Springs "The Carlsbad of America" A stay of a week or ten dtys at one of these celebrated resorts will conrincc tbe most skeptical. Only a nine hour jummy mn the FRANK J. HEED CSeneral Passenger Agent, Transportation IUdg., Chicago. Given br Antl-Kamnla Tahiti tar headaches, beck-acbes, iMe-schee sod tboie peine known only to women. Are! m ttlmulmnt, Jiprt$ant or tiattt formtr. Tou owe it to lourielt to try tbem. SSv Ask Vaur Dninlit Vmr Ul uatltr w loc nd 15c hcUtti Of KAN STi MNIHIS II F TRRVELV "Thtua, ,f training It It resale Imagination hg mlitU. and liuttad t IhinklnO hoi thlngt may le. tm Iktmt at tktg mrt."JhlttA. W.k. RtalltT or Ika Uad IsrkU t. Lawrcaca reoL lo Enropa. Sailings Tuesdays Iren MONTREAL k QUEBEC BY THE "LAURINTIC "MSCAMTIO" "TBUTONIC" "C.NfcDA" - Atk tht Ktarttt A ttnt for Fartlcmlan WHITE ITflltBQMINIBr LINE CHICAGO S li, Cwr.it M.idh'in uud '-a.S.ihc Sits I Chicago, or Local Agents, up 11