THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1911).
AMAIKS AT SUUiii UMAtiA
Principal Cummings of High School
Resigns Place.
GETS BIG SALARY IN WEST
Will Drpnrt for Nir FIHd nt Kall-
Iicll, Mont., In Ferr Wrekn Mor-
rlimcy Orntor on Fourth
of .Inly.
head of tho high school at KalUpell.
Flathead county. Montana, at a big In
crease in salary, hit. Lummim, nw nui
V liinr,Ar1 It. VlfB rfR'Ctlflnlt. 1111, Will
do so within tho next few days. He will
depart for his new field In a few weeks.
A number vt applicants for his position
have presented themselves. It Is under-
. 1 .... ntf V. n . . V. -
DLINHIi 1 1 1. L HUIID 1 , 1 1 111 111. . I LI 1 r 1 1 .1111. II 1
settled on yet
Tho departure of Mr. Cummings Is re
gretted alike by the board, the superin
tendent and the patrons of the school.
He came here fresh from Chicago uni
versity, where he was working for his
doctor's degree. From the time of his
arrival Prof. Cummings has worked to
build up a strong and efficient school
organization In the high school of South
Omaha. That he has succeeded Is testi
fied to by the board, which offered him
a considerable increase to remain. "I j
am sorry to leave South Omaha," said
Mr. Cummings last night. "My relations j
with every one here have been most
pleasant. But I felt I could not refuse
the large Increase of salary that was of
fered me by Flathead county, even
though the board offered me considerable
raise over my present salary."
There has been considerable comment on
the practice In South. Omaha, of keeping
the salaries of the beat men within such
stringent bounds. Superintendent Gra
ham has been urged to accept other su
perintendences at an Increase over his
present salary. So far he has resisted
the offers. Prof. H. II. Johron, head
of the commercial department of the high
Echool4 leaves this year to accept a posi
tion with a large Increase of salary. He
was recognized as one of the best men
In his department. Miss Eva O'Sulllvan
left under similar circumstances two years
BRO.
Morrlwiry to Tnllc Here.
A. M. Morrlssey, secretary to Governor
John Morehead, will be the Fourth of
July orntor In South Omaha, according
to word received yesterday by Jeremiah
Howard of South Omaha. Tho gov
ernor's secretary In his letter of accept
ance advised the committee that ho had
not a reputation as an orator, but that
he would do his best. The affair Is un
der the auspices of the Sons of Lib
irty. The program will be given on tho
high school grounds. The Invocation will
be given by Rev. M. J. Gluba and the
benediction by Rev. Dr. R. L. Wheeler.
There will also be a band concert.
An Irish-American club has been organ
ized and wllj Join In the celebration at
the high' school grounds.
Mclclirr to Show Proof,
After a man has held one of the highest
offices In the city for two terms and
been a wheel horse of the democratic
party It is embarrassing, not to say
exasperating to have a young clerk de
mand your naturalization papers In proof
iof your citizenship. Vet this Is what hap
pened to Chris Melcher, twice elected city
treasurer of South Omaha. Prominent
in business circles for twenty-five years,
well known In democratic ranks and
highly regarded by all who know him,
Chris casoally dropped off at the county
court house the other day and offered to
register at the office of Election Commis
sioner Moorhead. "Name," said the
clerk, "age, business, Residence?"
"Where were you born?", asked the In
quisitor. "Germany," smiled Chris.
"Naturalized?" asked the clerk. "Oh,
yes," said Chris, "my father was, you
know, and I was under 12 years of age,
and so that makes mo a citizen?" went
on Chris. "Nothing doing." waved the
clerk.
Then Chris got mad. He expatiated at '
length on laws In general and the new
election laws In particular. He ended by
promising to get out naturalization papers
himself In order to get the right to v6te
against tho new election laws.
Other men complain also. John Burns,
who has voted the democratic ticket
straight for sixty-five years, was In
formed that he could not register until
hn had become a citizen. He left the
office hastily, lest he lose his temper, he
raid.
School IJonrd Secretnrynhlp.
With the organization of the new school
board Tuesday there comes the annual
fight over the secretaryship. Three can
didates are In the field, with a fourth In
the offing, so to speak. The three candi
dates are James P. Sullivan, present In
cumbent; Fred Mower and Frank
Dwnrak. John Sexton, jr., has also been
mentioned. According to inside dope
yesterday, the lineup will be about as
follows: ' Fitzgerald for Sullivan, Leigh
for . Sullivan, Richardson for Mower,
Techout for Dworak and Horacek doubt
ful. If tho men all hold to their present
positions it Is said there will he a dead
lock. ItnlMf for Insprrtor.
Word was received here yesterday that
the .government Inspectors at the differ
ent packing houses have had their sal
aries Increased from $1,000 a year to
$1,200 a year. The government men have
been agitating the raise for some time
and the word has caused a great deal of
satisfaction among them. There are
about 150 Inspectors In the service here,
1', is said, exclusive of the veterinarians,
who come under a different rating.
Farmer Citr Clerk Dead.
Joseph Maley, formerly city clerk of
South Omaha died Saturday at St. Jo
seph's hospital after a long illness, aged
St years. Mr. Maley had been In poor
health for a long time and it Is thought
the great heat proved too much for him.
He had been In the real estate and In
surance business since leaving politics.
At one time he was connected with The
Omaha Bee as a reporter. Several times
Mr. Maly is said to have realized a
fortune. Funeral arrangements wl. be
announced later.
MnKlc City Coaalp.
Drs. Crothers & Walzem, dentists. Tel.
So. !1.
Office space for rent In Bee office, 281S
N St. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. A bargain Tel. S. 37.
Try the O'Nell cafe for 8unday chicken
dinner. 10c, 18th and Farnam.
William Ryan has gone on a vacation
trip to Denver and the West.
Miss Georgtna Davis left Saturday for
bi josepn wuere ne win sing at the
wedding of Miss Adabooth Dolman, this
ween.
Mrs. W. II. Hancock is visiting with
relatives in Jiansas city, .mo.
Mr and Mrs. Max Foote will return
Monday from a trip in Montana.
Mrs. W B. Routt is visiting with
friends and relatives In Tulsa, OKI.
Mr and Mrs. E G. Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Rose, went to St. Joseph
'Ujwday. Messers, Smith and Rom
will attend the live stock convention
while there
Mr. and Mrs. R. Reed have moved to
their new home on F street.
Mrs. Chllds of Atlantic, la.. Is the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. R. E. Schlndcl.
For a case of Jet'er's Old Age or Gold
Top beer call So. S68. Prompt delivery to
all parts of the city. Wm. Jetter.
Choice of chicken or other meats,
ONcll cafe Sunday table d'hote dinner,
40c. ISth and Farnam..
Charley Scarr has applied for a license
to run a fruit stand at the corner of his
property. Twenty-fourth and M streets.
Orln S. Merrill left Saturday on a busl
ness trip to Pueblo and other Colorado
points.
The Phllathea class of the First Chris
tian church enjoyed a picnic at Hans
com park Saturday afternoon.
Mrs, J. M. Caughey entertained at an
Informal party Tuesday evening. About
twenty guests were piosent.
Miss Mae Beadle of the National Live
Slock company left yesterday for a va
cation In Los Angelesand the west.
Miss Maude Brooks and her mother left
today for Clorlnda. la., where Miss
Brooks expects to spend the summer.
Mr. And Mrs. William Klnsella of 453
South Thirty-first street, have gone to
spend the Fourth with relatives at
Springfield, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Anderson and son,
Blanchard, will go to California tlrts
week. They will visit there during the
month of July.
A. Green returned to his home In Los
Angeles, Cal.. this week. While here he
visited his daughters. Mrs. J. M. Caughey
and Mrs. Grace Plnnell.
Four-room cottage, beautiful lot, 114
Thirty-ninth avenue, 1960. Two-room
house, two lots, one block from street
car. 65o. Pfcone South 2107.
South Omaha camp. No. 211. Woodmen
of the World will meet at Dr. McCrann
hall, Twenty-fourth and O streets, oppo
site the city hall, Wednesday evening,
July 2.
Mrs. Frank Prucka and Mrs. R. M.
Laverty entertained the Tug-of-War club
on Wednesday afternoon at the home of
airs. Prucka. Mrs. W. Nltschle was
guest of honor.
Mrs, J. M.v Tanner entertained compli
mentary to Mrs. Brown of Kansas City
and Mrs. Coleman of Chicago, Friday.
Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs.
urown. airs. Coleman. Mrs. c. M. Schln-
del and Mrs. F. Etter.
The following is today's nroirram at
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
J. W. Klrknatrlck. Dastor. which beirlns
at 11 o'clock a. m. ; Opening sentence,
cnorai; nymn iwo. jw; prayer ana txra s
pVayer. chant; "The Appeal of the
Crucified" ("The Cauclflxlon" Stainer),
choir; Responsive Rending (psalter);
ino iru is aiy shepherd" (Koshat),
Messrs. Herrold, Badger, Aldrich and
Baker: announcements and offering; of
fertory solo. "Close to Thee" (Brlees).
Mrs. Service; the sermon; "The Heavens
Are Telling" ("The Creation" Haydn).
Mrs. Bergquist, Mr. Badger, Mr. Baker
and choir; Doxology: benediction and
choral amen.
A REAL JEKYLL AND HYDE
Thief Who Taught Sunday School
In the MorninK ami Robbed
nt NlBht.
When Walter Thomas, an insurance
agent living at No. 456 Classon avenue,
Brookyln, was arraigned before Judgo
O'Sulllvan in Part V of-Qeneral Sessions,
New York, for sentence on a conviction
of burglary, the usual biographical ques
tions were put to him, and he said that
he had never before been convicted.
Judge O'Sulllvan then handed him a let
ter from Scotland Yard, containing a
description of himself, along with a pho
tograph, and stating that he had served
Beveral terms In English penal institu
tions. He also handed Thomas a letter
from the warden of the Illinois state
penitentiary at Jollet, 111., also contain
ing a phograph and description of him,
and saying that he had served a term
there for a felony. 1 i
Thomas broke down after reading the
two letters, and admitted that they were
true. He was arrested tho last time on
February 2, in the Transit building, No.
5 East Forty-secqnd street, by James
Darren, the superintendent of the build
ing, who turned him over to Detective
Van Twistern of the East Fifty-first
street station, charging htm with having
robbed a number of the offices In the
building. He was tled last week and
his remarkable criminal bent, coupled
with a liking for respectable society and
companionship, was brought out.
After sentencing him to a straight term
of four and a half years in Sing Sing,
Judge O'Sulllvan said to Thomas:
"Yours Is one of the strangest cases
that has ever come before this court. On
six days of the week you were an honest
Industrious, conscientious citizen, a Dr.
Jekyl, earning a good salary, and asso
ciating with decent people; and on the
seventh day that you were brought up to
revere, you were a Mr. Hyde.
"You devoted the morninc of that day
to God, teaching in a Sunday school and
instructing young people as to the ways
they should tread. But in thq afternoon
and evening of that Sabbath day, you de
voted your time to stealing.
'You are one man in a million. Going
to prison with the good will of those who
believe you, despite the fact that you are
a hardened criminal, you succeeded In
drawing to you a cultured, refined young
woman. She was willing to marry you,
and has written me and begged me to
give you a suspended sentence In order
that she may marry you, She believes
tint her Influence would have a reforma
tory effect upon you, but I do not see it
In that light. You have thrown a shadow
across her life that will remain forever."
When Thomas was arrested he had In
his possession J30 worth of postage stamps
and 42 in cash, a screw driver, and a
"jimmy" of peculiar make, which the ex
perts at pollco headquarters said was a
distinctly English Implement. Because of
the discovery of this English "Jimmy,"
Scotland Yard was communicated with
and a description of Thomas waa sent
here. New York Ppst.
Costly 'Treatment.
"I was troubled wltn constipation and
Indigestion and spent hundreds of dol
lars for medicine and treatment,' writes
C. H. Hlnes of Whitlow, Ark. "I went
to a St Louis hospital, also to a hospital
in New Orleans, but no cure was effected.
On returning home I began taking Cham
berlain's Tablets, and worked right along.
I used them for some time and am now
all right." For sale by all druggists.
Advertisement.
Oriental Politicians.
A Manila newspaper, the Cable-News
American, which follows oriental affairs
closely, calls attention to an amusing
difference between Chinese and American
politics. In China no sooner la a man
mentioned for high office than he depre
cating!)' calls attention to his own un
worthiness and suggests a more suitable
candidate. If absolutely forced to ac
cept, like Yuan 8hl Kai, it Is necessary
to state an ardent desire to relinquish
the cares of office and return to the Joys
of perusing the Chinese classics in the
serenity of private life. So far from de
manding a third cup of tea' the Chinese
politician is required by etiquette to wave
aside even the first.
'llnd Paid for Them.
"Please wrap up all my purchases,"
said the grocery customer.
"Why. I've done so," replied the
grocer.
"Beg pardon, but you haven't," re
torted the grouchy customer.
"What have I not wrapped?"
'That thumb of yours you weighed
with the butter; also the one you
weigned with the meat, wrap them up;
I want them for dog meat." Phlladelhpla
imager.
Key to the Situation Be Advertising.
ECHOES FROM THE ANTEROOM
Members of the Woodmen of World
Return from Convention.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES TO DANCE
Will (3lvc n Card nnd Dancing;
Party nnd Serve I.la-ht Refresh
ments nt Myrtle Hall ,
Monday Rrenlnir.
Head Consul of Nebraska Woodmen of
the World Earl R. Stiles is homo from
the sovereign camp convention nt Jack
sonville, Flo.
Dr. John 15. Simpson of Omaha-Seymour
comp No. IS. has returned from the
Panama canal zone.
Marconi camp will Introduce another
class of candidates Wednesday evening
at Twenty-second and Pierce streets.
Dr. A. D. -Cloyd, sovereign physician for
tho Woodmen of tho World, has returned
from the sovereign camp convention.
Roy Cathers of camp No. 211 was In
Philadelphia last week.
Captain C. M. Richards of Omaha-Seymour
camp No. 16 degree team will bring
back to Omaha the fine trophies offered
by the sovereign camp at the encamp
ment at Put-In-Bay, O., in July.
South Omaha camp No. 211 after July
will meet in the McCrann hall, Twenty
fourth and O streets, opposite the city
hall.
The class Introduction of Omaha-Seymour
camp No. It on top of the beauti
ful Woodmen of the World building Is
the Interesting topic of Omaha fraterni
ties. City Manager John Kennedy
promises full detail when Sovereign Com
mander J. C. Root returns from the sov
ereign camp convention.
Fred Klenke and his Schiller camp de
grco team will give a dance at the Ger
man Home Juy 4.
German-American camp No. 104 meets
Tuesday evening at Dorcas and Thir
teenth streets.
Kosciusko camp No. 852 Is having splen
did success in its efforts for growth In
membership.
July will be the big Woodmen of the
World ptcnto month. Every camp In
Omaha and South Omaha are planning
outings.
Druid camp No. 24 meets Thursday
evening at Twenty-fourth and Parker
streets.
Mrs. Christine Johnson, wlfo of H. A.
Johnson, a prominent member of Druid
camp No. 24, Is recovering from a serious
operation at the Swedish hospital. '
Kniffhta nnd Ladle of Security.
Omaska council No. 2295 will give a card
party and dance at Myrtle hall, Fifteenth
and Douglas, Monday evening. Refresh
ments. CHANCES 0FJ-IFE IMPROVING
Youth of Today Has Prospect of
Longer Life Ahead Than
In 1870.
A child under 5 years' of age at present
may reasonably look forward to a life of
fifty-two years, while thirty-one years
ago a child of that ago could expect to
live only forty-one years, according to an
Important "life table" Issued by the de
partment of health after the most careful
mathematical calculations covering all
statistics ' between 1879 and the present
time.
While the normal expectancy of a child
under 5 ha been -increased eleven years,
largely through the Improvements In sani
tary conditions, the fight against tuber
culosis, and the overcoming of many of j
the diseases, such as diphtheria, scarlet
fever, and meningitis, which usually af
fected children, the expectancy for con
tinued life in persons more than 40 years
old Is diminishing. That is, the table pre
pared in 1S82, by the late Dr. John 8.
Billings, showed that a man of 40 years
of age could reasonably expect to live
twenty-two and one-half years more,
while the table now issued shows that
a man at 40 may expect to live only
twenty-two years and one month.
From 40 years on there is a constantly
increasing diminution of the expectancy
of life as compared with the statistics of
thirty-one years ago. The report also
shows that the female portion of the
population has a much better chance to
live long than the male portion.'
Speaking of the decrease In the expec
tancy of life after 40 years, the report
states:
"Within the last twenty yeara there
has been a considerable Increase In the
mortality from certain diseases that af
fect the vital organs of the body, such aa
the heart, kidneys, stomach, liver and
Intestines. The death rate from cancer,
heart diseases, and kidney diseases has
Increased considerably within a genera
tion. Accompanying this Increased mor
tality has been an increase In the con
sumption of spirituous liquors and nitro
genous articles of food In other words,
too much drink and too much meat
The wear and tear of the strenuous life
Is also a factor In this Increase of the
death rate. . The introduction of easy,
comfortable, and rapid means of trans
portation has seduced the average indi
vidual from his dally exercise In the
open air.
"The heart that Is kept going at a
high rate almost continuously must of
necessity wear out eooner than it other
wise would; the kidneys compelled to
work overtime will break down sooner
or later; the digestive organs with insuffi
cient periods of repose will revolt for
good and become the seas on cancerous
growth.
"The lesson to be drawn from this ar
ray of figures is that the adult of the
present generation is traveling a pace
too fast for his health; rapidity of living
cannot but end In premature dying.
Never was there greater need from a
health standpoint for the practice of
moderation In all things by the Inhabi
tants of our city." New York Herald.
"MAY IT PLEASE THE COURT"
rteluctont Wltneaa- Follows Jndire'a
Helpful Lesson to the
Finish.
They were speaking about the funny
ones that occasionally bulge out In the
august court room the other evening when
Senator Henry Llppett of Rhode Island,
recalled the discomfiture that once came
to a New England Judgo.
The case before the court, the senator
said, wbb directly due to the erratic flight
of a rock that had gone through a plate
glass window. The man who threw the
rock was In the prisoner's pen, and an
old lady who had seen the excitement was
In the witness chair trying to describe
the size of the mlssle,
This apparently was no easy Job, for,
after the lawyers had futllely worked for
several minutes, the Judge took up the
examination.
"Look this way, madam," said hit
honor, closing his hand "Was the stone
you saw thrown as big as my fist?"
"It was bigger," answered the witness
with impressive deliberation.
"I see." returned the Judge, closing
both hands together. "Was It as big as
my two fists?"
"It was bigger," rejoined the old lady
In the same slow voice.
"It was Just about as long as your
head," slowly replied tho witness, "but
not quite so thick." Roston Transcript.
SONG WARNING SCALDS THIEF
Serin n Mnn t'niler lied, Mimlrlnn
Summon Wife In
Ithyme.
There can be no doubt thnt ninety
nine out of a hundred persons would
consider the discovery of a burglar under
the bed at 4 o'clock In the morning In
sufficient Inspiration for the composi
tion of a song. Not so with George Rog
ovoy. the Russian 'cellist of Philadelphia.
He not only Inspiration In the situation,
but Indicted a ballad to Mrs. Rogovoy
in verse Russian verseand his plan
for the discomfiture of the Intruder..
with hla wife's assistance, proved ef
fective. Mr. and Mrs. Rogovoy had planned to
go to Atlantic City for the day and had
arisen very early yesterday in prepara
tion. As the 'cellist adjusted hla collar
and cravat before the pier-glass he es
pied a man'i feet protruding from be
neath the bed. Unperturbed, Rogovoy
finished the adjustment of his tie, hum
ming the while. Then he raised his voice
to a louder tone so that his wife In an
adjoining room could hear hear and sang
thus:
Fear not, dear wife, but listen to me.
And do not lose your head.
Don't make any noise whatever vou do;
There's a burglar under tbe bed
Mrs. Rogovoy realized the situation
Instantly, and Instead of shouting for
the police or fainting as thp "ninety-nine
out of a hundred" would have done, care
fully filled a basin with scalding water.
While her husband sang a second vnrse.
she tiptoed Into the room nnd dashed
the hot water under the bed.
The burglar yelled once, sprang to his
feet and dashed for a rear window.
Without hesitating he hurdled ovor tho
sill and dropped twenty feet to a shed
roof below, and was gone. Philadelphia
Ledger.
An Uply Cash
should be covered with clean bandnges,
saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Sslve.
Heals burns, wounds, sores, piles. 23c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise
ment.
t.
"VOU know how important
1 it is that children should
have the right kind of food.
WASHINGTON CRISPS is
,the sensible .food for growing
children. It has a perfectly de
licious taste and is remarkably
nutritious and strength-giving.
Thousands of American
mothers let their children have
plenty of WASHINGTON
CRISPS. They know the
crisp golden corn flakes are
easily digested and soon make
rich red blood.
Order a package
cereal food they
Wash in
Qq The
VETERINARIANS AT THE DEN
Horse Doctors to Be Guests
Samson Monday Night.
of
CABARET. SHOW REMODELED
llyer nnd Clennern to Come Next
Week nnd the Fremonters the
Week After to Hide the
Ak-Snr-ltrn (ion.
Larger than any delegation of visitors
entertained at the Den this year will be
the delegates to the Missouri Valley Vet
erinarian association convention, who will
be tho guests of Samson Monday night.
More thou JO) men. designated In street
parlance as horse doctors, w.ll go In spe
cial cars from their headquarters nt tho
Rome hotel direct to the Ak-Snr-Ren
coliseum. They will represent the entire
Missouri valley and almost all the cities
west of Chicago. Samson wants to send
them back to their homes talking about
the show, and for that reason he has put
special efforts Into brightening up the
production for them.
Chief of Pollco Dunn, tho big Caliph
of Bagdad, has announced that the fourth
oct of "Our Arabian Knights" has been
augmented by many new features since
the last performance Tho cabaret scene
has been the big hit of the show and Gus
Renze and Miles Oreenleaf have been
working together making It even better.
The new Initiation devices that will be
Introduced In it tomorrow night have
been guaranteed by their creator to bo
the biggest "side splitters" of the year.
Each Monday night there have been In
troduced additional appliances for the
Initiation of the candidates and the en
tertainment of the visitors. Some more
screams in this line also have been her
alded for tho veterinarians. Tho Na
tional Association of Cleaners and Overs
will be at tho Den July 7 and Fremont
will bo entertained July 14.
A Good Investment.
W. D. Magi, a well known merchant of
Whltcmound, Wis., bought a stock of
Chamberlain's medicine so as to bo able
to supply them to his customers. After
receiving them ho was himself taken sick
and says that one small bottle of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea
Remedy was worth moro to him than tho
cost of his entire stock of theso medi
cines. For sale by all druggists. Ad
vertisement. Tho Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is tho Road to
Business Success.
Are You Sure you are giving the Little fv y
Folks The Food that is Best for them ?
from your grocer today. The whole family will like it
ever tasted and they'll feel better too. Your grocer will
BIG Package of
EXCURSION FARES
EASTERN POINTS
Via Rock Island Lines
NKW YORK, X. Y
MCW YOHKi X. Y.
Olio wiiy via WuMiinRtnn, I). C.
XKV VOHK, X. Y.
Otic way via Mimtrrnl, Quo.
HUSTO., MASH
UONTOX, MASS.
Ono way vln Washington, I).
ROSTOV. MASS
Ono way via Montreal, Quo
ATLANTIC CITY, X. .1
1 NOIIFOI.K, YA
POUTiiAXl). Mic S43.S5 to S47.85
MAlt HAHIlOU, m $50.50 to $54.50
st. joiix, X. H '...$47.00 to $52.30
st. .louxs, x. v $71.30 to $74.30
HALIFAX. X. S $51.50 to $54.50
Qt'KHRC. qui: $40.50
moxtkkal, qitk $30.50
TonoxTO, oxt $31.10 to $35.50
THOUSAND ISLAND l'AKK, X. Y ,.$35.50 to $37.00
nui falo, x. Y $33.50 to $35.50
DKTHOIT, MICH $27.50
TOLKIIO, OHIO $27.50
MACKIXAO ISLAND, MICH $35.00 to $30.50
CHAHLHYOIX. MICH $33.00 to $34.74
HAHHOH SIMUXGS, MICH $33.00 to $34.09
Theso faros aro in effect daily to September 30th, apply from
Omaha, and will carry final return limit of sixty days from
dato of sale, not exceeding October 31st. Points marked (X
carry final return limit to October 31st.
Tickets reading between Chicago and Buffalo may bo ox
changed for steamer trip in either direction upon payment of
$5.00 additional. Tickets reading between Detroit or Cleve
land and Buffalo may bo exchanged for steamer trip in either
direction without additional cost. Meals and berth extra on
steamers.
Chicago Limited Loaves Omaha 6:08 P.M.
You and the youngsters should
eat more WASHINGTON
CRISPS and less meat and
other heavy foods you'll soon
feel the improvement.
The purity of WASHINGTON
CRIoPS is beyond question.
They are prepared hi spotlessly
clean mills by automatic
machinery, untouched by
human hands.
It's economical too 12 more
than any other cereal food
for 10c.
CRISPS
Toasted Corn Flakes JQq
S43.50 to S4G.50
S50.90 to S52.50
.S5t.n0 to S53.5Q
642.50 o S40.50
S53.70 to 56.10
C 4 .... ,
SIS. 10 to $50.80
S45.GH) to S 10.00
S43.50
For furthor information call or writo
J. S. McNALLY, D. P. A.,
14th and Farnam. (W. 0. W. Building.)
( 1
better than any
be glad to send it
i
