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THE BEU: OMAIIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1914.
There's Many a Slip Twixt the Window and Street
Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
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JATHEWSON SIGHS CONTRACT
"Kther Agrees to Play Another Sea
son With Giants.
XDERAIS MAKE lOtf AN OFFER
illniare Wlr lllm-rroposlllon for
S Tbrre Hrmnim1 Cnntrnct for
fj Slaty-Five Thousand
i Dollars.
2 MABLIN. Tex., March l-Chrlsty
Oraig and Tekamah
High Schools Have
Roasts for Eef erees
TEKAMAH, Neb., March S,-(8pcclal.)
Craig and Tekamah .battled In ,- two
games of bnskct ball on Saturday even
inff. Tlio Tekamah city team defeated
Cralg by the scoro of 22 to 11. In the
name between tho high school teams 6f
tho two placei tho Craig team was 'win
nor. Tho Tekamah boys feel that the
outcome of, the camo wan due to the
jjMathowson today signed with tho New many unfair decisions of tho Craig ref-
avork National league team, executing nis erce, who himself had been a member
Contract with President Hempstead of the r the Craig team defeated In tho first
SNew York club. game. The caso with which he was able
5 Mathowson said ho had received tho t0 caj tWK on tho Tokamah team wag
"Federal leaguo offer of w.uw tor mrm itt serious ref ection e ther on his nbll ty
wears, tlMOO of this, aura to bo paid In ns a refcrco or his eyesight. McCommcs.
Sadvance- When asked whether thoro superintendent of tho Craig schools, ret-
isvos still a possibility for him to con- ereed the first game and Honderson.
$ldcr k Federal leaguo offer Mathewson j their high school principal, rofcreed tho
jtepUeds I second game, which closed 12 to J, In fa-
C "No, none. I havo signed wun xne vor of cralg.
Wlants. Furthermore, tho announcement ckaio, Nob., March 2.-(Spcclal.)-Hat-
f tlio Federal league inai incy wm hui i uruay nimu ino t-raig mgn scuooi oasicoi
4nr to get players who already havo i ball team wont by automobile to To
. , , 1 1 i . .... , . . . . , ... . , .
signed closes me manor. i "" " uwmwn mo nKi scnooi team
5 Mathewson said ho did not feel at lib
rtr to mako public tho terms of tho
iontract which he had signed with tho
Snow York Nationals,
His manner In discussing tho Federal
LIMIT ON MUSTJMSLATION
Trust and Eural Credits Matters
Only Things Have to Go,
BILLS MAY PASS MEANWHILE
N'rrrmorr Appropriation Measure
Arc IIcIiih: Itnplillr Disposed Of
Cnnnl Tolls llepenl May
lie Offered.
of that place by the acoro of llto 9.
Karly In tho season a game was played
between theso two teams and tho ruling
of the referee was so eoarso that the
game waa replayed last night. Both of
claimed the championship of .northeast
Nebraska. Craig's claim waa founded on
Its record; Tekamnh'a on Its nerve. Tho
"much talked of game haa now been
played and the team of. this city has
Proven Its superiority. Following, is. tho
record for tho so'asdn: : '
llancroft. 1!. Crnli- a.v
Hermai!. 0: Crals-. 42i ih
Fort Calhoun, i; Cralg.
Town . team. .'jCro!, :i ;
Bancroft, 2t Cralg, 20.
junir, it; uraig, se.
20.
4,
eoguo offer seemed to lndlcato that ho theso teams aro unusuolly fast and both
ad finished negotiations with that or-
anltatlon. Ho seemed more eager :or
iformatlon about the big snowstorm In
cvv York than ho did for discussion
bout baso ball.
FrVitdent HeaiDatead of the OUnta de
linear b mifkS' public! the tdrrns' ol tha
ontract with Mathowson,
Offer from Ollatarr.
5 CHlCAiJb: 'Marcht-A- dlni offer of
leS-Ooe for three aeasons' work as man-
Sgcr of ,'aacfal leasvo'team-was wired "i?"9n , ' o
foaaV to'CKrtoty Mathewson of the New SkSISh. 9jCn6.JI.' r '
Torx aianta by rresiaeni uiimoro oi ma
Federal league,
The offer waa made In a telegram,
which read?- '
nhrlalv Mathewson. Martin. TcX.: News
paper reports state you did not tako tho
Federal league offer seriously. Get ac
iiimlntfHl with Federal league officials
and you will aoon bo convinced that wo
urn not four flushlnr.
I will glvo you s'B.wra tor tnree seasons
. ts manager of a Federal league. club, $15,-
1 K0 In advance, ir sauatactory meet mo m
(New York Thursday at my expense. Wlro
(answer unicaao,
i (Signed) JAMES J. QILMOBG.
I'runmant
Totals: Opponents, 117: Cralg,
Salt Lake BoysTake-
First Place in High
SohooJ Eifle Matoh
WASHINGTON, March 2,-Marked Im
provement In the scores, tho best of
which, 971 points, was mado by tho Salt
Lako boys, was a feature of (ho seventh
GUmore would not say', what club championship match of the Bubllo High
!MajuHrOit..WQUld;lead ahotitd ho take School Blflo Shooting league,
Ithe otrer". but It Is supposed that Brook- The scores, announced today, show
lyn In thnt event would be handed over Beerlng of Portland, Me., and Jowa dlty
I to Christy. tied for first place In class "A." while
i Tho Chicago club lost two players In I Jamaica, I I., and Stoneham, Mann.,
'.tho shuttle made by the Federal league
'managers. It waa learned today. Catcher
share first honors In class B. Summary:
Class As Iowa City. 949. against Dowltt.
fowens, who had been drafted by Wash- Hlnton, N. Y.. EGJ. Deerlng, Portland.
argton from tno (American ossociauon anu I ihijicui, uv-
fwas Induced to Join tho Federals, un.t '" Portland, Me., 960. against
Slntlelder Westerxlll. drafted by tlio Boston Springfield, Mass. -Teck," 918. McKln-
'Natlonala from St. Joseph, wcro awardod " uimm oi v:oiumiiia, !:, against
ii,. n.iff.in rrtrni.. in hncn Haltlmoie Poly. 911. Salt Lake.Clty. SlJ,
jtho Chicago club got Catcher Wilson, last ""n"1 i"0,
Vear understudy to "Chler' Meyera of tho -,c'aE, B! , . 1,1
aianta.
Will Uo Knt Wrdnrailar,
j President Gllmore, Charles Weeghman
and William Walker of the Chicago Fed
erals will leave Wednesday for New York
Uo greet the returning Giants and Whlto
lt?os.
Mayor Harrison, who returned to ms of-
932, against
Erasmus Hall, Hrooklyn, N. Y., 921.
Ilrpokllne, Mass., 900 against Western
District of Columbia, 840. Stoneham.
Mass., 900, against Commerce, dropped
Manual, Brooklyn, 940, against Com
mercial, New York, dropped. Business,
District of Columbia, 904, against East
ern. District of Columbia, m
Class C: Tucson, Arts., S6J, against
jfico today after on absenco of threo Warren, Pa., S00: Placer County, Auburn,
weKs. causea oy illness, promisea to turn cal., 928. against Cedar Baplda. la.. ilX
the nrst snovei oi uirt lor tne x eaerais Manual, 8t Louis, SOS, against Qrand
grand sUnd. for which ground will bo rtaplds, 792. Utlca, W9, against Houston,
broken, It la expected, tomorrow. tm. Crane, Chicago, 82S, against Broken
. . . now, Neb,, defaulted.
WASHINGTON, March 2. Trust legls
latlon and a new law to enhanco rural
credits boforo adjournment of congress
ore tho only measures on the "must" list
of the administration for the present ses
sion of congress, It was made known to
day. This, of courso, excepts the neces
sary appropriation bills which aro now
belpg rapidly disposed of.
Should congress get Into n. tangle over
tho trust bills and prolong tho session
until campaign leaders at homo begin
to cry for help, somo party loaders bo
llevo tho rural credits bill might bo put
aver until next session,' but there Is an
earnest doslro on the part of the demo
crats to establish a system of rural banks
before tho approaching congressional
campaign.
When' tho currency law was passed
many promises wcro mado that It will bo
followed by legislation to help tho credit
of tho farmers, and, although no dec
laration was made that such a law
would bo concluded nt tho present ses
sion, criticism of tho republicans directed
at tho freo listing of farm products in
tho tariff law, demands, In tho opinion
of many prominent democrats, that com
pensatpry action on behalf of tho farm
era should bo taken as soon as possible.
Other Hills Mar Pass.
If ls"robablo that iriany other bills
will too -passed from time to time while
trust, rural credit and appropriation bills
are being considered, but so tar as a
leglslatlvo program Is concerned, tho
leaders In both houses of congress In
tend to keep It short
A bill to repeal the toll exemption pro
vision of tho Panama canal act probably
will bo Introduocd within ten daya by
Bcprcsenlatlve Adamson, chairman of tlio
Interstate commerce, committee. It will
offer no compromise, whatever In tho
situation, and. la certain) to provoke op
position both In tho house and senate.
Tho Immigration bill, which has passed
the house and Is to be reported from tho
senate committee this week, also will be
urged to a conclusion.
Senator Ashurst has given notice that he
will press tho constitutional amendment
for equal auffrago In tho senate, but his
efforts to fix a tlmo for voting on It
will he opposed by democrats and re
publicans ntlko, The constitutional amend
ment for prohibition probably will not
be taken up at this session.
Will Tnkr Morn Time.
Tho trust bills, It Is now apparent, will
require considerable moro tlmo In per
fecting than originally was anticipated.
March 1 was set a month ago as tho time
for beginning consideration of the pro
posed administration bills, but not one
of tho bills proposed Is ready for con
sideration in either branch. It la prob
able that either the house fr senate
committee on Interstate commerce will
report a bill to create an Interstate trado
commission this week or next, but many
weeks will pass before thero will bo re
ported proposed measures to prohibit In
terlocking directorates, regulate holding
companies nnd to provide for federal
regulation of railroad securities.
Growing opposition to measures which
would supplomcnt tho Sherman act, such
as the tentatlvo trade reflations and
monopoly definitions bills may result In
abandoning these measures altogether.
Cold Wave Forecast
For Eastern States,
Reaching Into South
WASHINGTON, March 1. A cold wavo
for tho eastern part of tho country ex
tending ns far south as the Gulf of Mev.
Ico for the first days of tho week, with
warmer temperatures by tho middle of
the week and generally fair weather,
wero predicted today In tho weather bu
reau's weekly bulletin. Tho bulletin says:
A fctorm of marked Intensity, central
Sunday morning off Hattorns, will mne
northeastward and bo attendad by wefct
and northwest galea and decidedly coldor
weather Monday In tht mldtlln Atlantis
and New England states and, snow in
the lower lake region and tho St. Law
rence valley.
Frosts nnd freezing temperature will
occur fn connection with this cold wavo
as rar aouth as the gulf and south At
lantic States, rxrrnt thn nnuthnrn nnr-
tlon of the Florida peninsula. This cold
wave, nowovcr, win do or. snort auration
and a general reaction to higher temper
atures will set' In over tho middle west
Monday and tho eastern and southeast
ern states Tuesday.
ucnerauy iair weamcr win provuii dur
ing tho next r.evernl davs In nracllcaliv
all parts of the country except tho nortn
I'acuio states, where rnlns will be rre
quent during the comlnir week.
ino next storm or importance to cross
tho country will appear on tho north Pa-
ciiic coast Wednesday, cross tlio ertAl
central valleys about Frldav and tho
eastern states near tho end of tho week.
This disturbance will cause gencrnl ralne
on tho Pacific slope and rains in south
em and probably rains nnd snows in
northern states east of tho Rocky moun
tains.
PHILLIPS SECURES . ESMOND
Indianapolis Manager of Feds Glad
to Get the Second Baseman.
GILM0RE LAYING FOR TOURISTS
.President of Ontlnir Organisation
Confident of Obtnlnlna; Somo of
Stars Ilcturnlntt- This Week
from Abroad.
Murdered and Body
Is Placed in Path of
Engine, Police Believe
Sale of Fremont Cluh
to Norfolk Ratified WaIlace Sends ?is .
Uontract to Hourke
l HASTINGS. Neb.. March 2.-(Speclal
fTelegram.) Tho sale of Fremont's
franchise In the State league to Norfolk
fwaa ratified today. Messages were re
Jcclved by President C. J. Miles front all
Icluba approving the sale.
EX-COLLEGIANS TO HAVE
Infielder Wallace, the ex-Unlverslty of
Illinois player, has sent In his signed 1911
contract to Pa Bourko and will be here
for the spring training of the Omaha
train. Wallace was a member of the
team for a brief period last year, but
.1... . rs ..II tl.... n . I . ... .
SAoC DALL lEPUlfl ncnt Oraahans. ha lost his nervo nnd Bourkc,
was compelled to farm him out to tlio
Nebraska State league, He regained somo
of his confidence In the State league and
Bourke expects hint to develop Into
fast Infielder under proper training.
i Stub Hascall. who Is manager of thu
IMagee & Deemer basket ball team, com-
tposed of ex-Nebraska university players
(Is contemplating the organisation of n
tbaso ball team of cx-colleglans. It pos
sible, he will secure a team of Nu-
Ibraskans, but In case the number Is In'
sufficient, he will draft graduates of
I other schools. The team will play vn
I Saturday afternoons.
(Disordered Kidneys Cause Much
MURPHY HAS TWO'HOUR TALK
WITH CHARLES P. TAFT
Misery,
With pain and .misery by day. sleep
disturbing maoaer -weakness at nignt.
tired, nervous run-down men and women
everywhere are glad to know that Foley! under discussion, but neither Mr,
CINCINNATI. O.. March 2.-Charles W.
Murphy of Chicago held a two hours'
conference here today with Charles P.
Taft. who recently purchased tho con
trolllne Interest In the Chicago National
league club from Murphy. Base ball was
Tail
Kidney Pills restore health and strength, I nor Mr. Murphy would announce that
and the regular action of kidneys and! anything of a definite nature regarding
bladder. Mrs. Sula Barnes. Bowdon, Ga , 1 the future of the Chicago Nationals had
It J, says: "X suffered with terrible happened.
headache, backache and bearing down The business of selling my stock In
pains, s bad I war hardly able to get the Cuba was done by wire and this Is the
Kiss Wife Every Day,
His Cure for Divorce
NEW YORK. March 2.-"My cure for
divorce Is to kiss your wife every day
as an act of good faith," Vice President
Marshall said today, addressing the
Young Men's Christian association 1.1
Brooklyn. He spoke, on "The New Puri
tan." Ho wondered, ho said, how the
old Puritan led tho Ufa he dld-why, for
Instance, he did not believe In kissing
his wife on Sunday. "Ho did not, how
ever, believe p kissing another man's
wlfo on any day In the week," added Mr.
Marshall.
Contrasting the old Puritan nnd the
new, Mr. Marshall said: ''He believe
In carrying his honeymoon through all
the yeara of his married life."
nt his study, Brandeis Theater building,
Saturday evening at S. They wero ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. William
Hclgeson.
CHICAGO, March 2.-Casslum M. Fair-
man, a wealthy business man of Oalt
Park. & Chicago suburb, was murdered,
and his body then was placed across the
Chicago As Northwestern railroad tracks
In West Chicago, according to police who
Investigated his death. Fatrman, rela
tives asserted, had planned to' go to
Omaha, where, ho was' to have married
Miss Ellzaboth Davidson of Springfield,
Neb., March 31.
George Ncllls of at Chicago, engineer
of tho train which struck: Falrman, said
the body on tho track -was only about
100 feet away when h6 first saw It. Tho
head was resting on ono rail and tho
teei wore near ino oilier.
The eenrchllght shono full pn the
man's face, but I could not tell If tho
eyes wcro open," s&ld the engineer.
Falrman's overcoat, covered with burs,
was found iear tho track. Nearby waa ,
n razor In Its case, ills wallet which is
believed to have contained a large sum
of money. Is missing.
A previous train for Omaha left Chi
cago at 6:ou o ciock. l-airman is not
believed to havo fallen or to have been
thrown from It as three local trains
passed over the track after It had passed ,
ard before he was struck by tho through
train.
CHICAGO, March Z.-The Federal
league's playing season, which will open
April 13, before tho National and Ameri
can leagues begin their campaigns, will
lncludo 15 games. Tho end of tho sea
son, President Gllmore said today, will
come early In October, or about the tlmo ,
tho National and American leagues,
wind up.
"Wo will bo ready to play for the
world's championship tho second weok In
October," said ono of tho club owners
Who remained over Sunday after attend
ing tho meeting yesterday that appor
tioned 200 players that havo been signed.
Several club owners expect to be In the
old fold of organized base ball within a
year nt tho outside.
Manager Phillips of Indianapolis was
pleased to get Jimmy Esmond, tho for
mer Cincinnati and Montreal second base
man. Esmond was wanttd to fill out tho
Indlanapo'lls Infield. News that Phillips
had drawn him was tho only definite In
formation that camo from the managers'
conference.
Every club In the league will bo repre
sented at Now York when the world tour
Ista land this weok. President Gllmore
will head tho reception committee nnd ho
Is confident of obtaining some of the
stars.
A report that Eddie Sweeney, catcherof
the New York Americans, had signed
with tho Federals gained currency today
when Sweeney was seen with Manager
Schlafley of the Buffalo Federals, Brown
of St. Louis and Stovall of Kansas City.
Sweeney was supposed to bo In the
Now York club's training camp at Hous
ton, Tex., not later than tomorrow. The
Buffalo club has mado him an offer, It
was eald.
Ex-Chairip Swimmer
"Freezes to Death"
While in the Water
SEATTIE, Wash-, March 2.-Arthur B.
Cavlll, tho Australian swimmer, who wa
tho first man to swim tho Golden Gate
at San Francisco and who was recognized
as the champion swlmmftr of the world
from 1S93 to 1900. died of exhaustion today
soon after ho had been taken from tho
water after an unsuccessful attempt to
swim across the Seattle harbor, a distances
of threo miles.
Cavlll started from tho west side of the
bay and was swimming toward a pier on
the central waterfront. Tho water was
cold and a strong wind and adverso cur
rents took him out or tils course so that
ho swam full four miles during tho hour
and ten minutes ho was In the water. He
was followed by a launch and a rowboat
which stood by to glvo assistance. When
ho was only 600 yards from the finish
those In tho rowboat saw him quit tho
powerful stroko with which he was swim
ming and lapse Into a gentle paddlo as
It resting. When tho boatmen rowed to
him. Cavil grasped the gunwale and
then becomo unconscious. He was picked
up and taken to tho launch whero medical
attention was given him, but ho died
without regaining consciousness.
Tho physician who attended him said
tho swimmer virtually1 froze to death.
"His skin wns like Ice." said the physi
cian, "and his circulation became so re
tarded that his heart stopped.'
flio temperature of the water was 44
degrees above iero.
HYMENEAL
Wles-1lcla;esaii
Miss Cora G. Helgcson, daughter of
Peter Hclgeson, and Mr. Arthur Wles
wero married by Rov, Charles W. Savldgo
Mills Will Bar All :
Union Button Wearers
13VI3RETT, Wash., March 2.-Scven pf
the largest lumber mills In Everett, oper
ating under an agreement, shut dawn
last night, to reopen Wednesday under
new conditions nffectlng their employes.
It Is the purpose of the' mill owriera
when they rcsumo operations to bar from
their premises' all union officers, or
ganizers, walking delegates or any man
wearing a union button.
Give Your Blood A
Searching Bath
SCHOONER HITS ROCKS;
MEMBERS 0FCREW SAVED
WAKEFI12DD, B. I., March 2.-Tho
four masted schooner Jacob 8. Wlnslow,
lumber-laden from Fernandlna for Provi
dence, crashod onto the rocks of Block
Island today.,
Captain Wilson and his crow of eight
were brought to shoro by lite. savers who
mado a hazardous trip In a surf boat
against a gale blowing a mllo a minute,
and through menacing seas.
Life Bavcrs believe tho ship will be a
total wreck.
An astonishing record of serious
blood poisoning is dally brought to
our attention. And most if not all
these conditions could be averted were
the blood primed, toned and purified
In advance by that wonderful romedy
known everywhere as 8. S. S. Few
people realize how quickly the system
becomes Infected with tha acids and
ferments from undigested food, con
stipation and Inactive kidneys.
The symptoms of fever thirst, ex
citability, dry akin followod by rash,
and many indications are often wrong
ly diagnosed as Ptomaine poisoning.
Many people who act hastily from
violent temper are simply suffering
from the effects of poisoned blood,
produced by faulty elimination. But
by far the greatest peril Is the dally
danger from bruises, contusions, .the
scratch of a rusty nail, and vocational
poisoning-.
The medtcinil properties of g. g, 0. re rl
tlrtly Jtut m enentlal to ureU balueed hftlth
11 are the jmtritiTe properties of the meats.
Clns,ftts and' softrs of oar dally food. .And
It 70a wilt bear this fact In -mind sad get year
blood under the domlostlng Influence of S. S8.
yoa will not only drlre out thote Imparities
that canm IUieamitbm, Catarrh, Ectemarttsi
Pies, Boils and thin anemic blood, but yoa will
feel anew the thrill of health than Can com
only from a purified blood stream.
Do not accept anything tls la place of
fl. 8. 8. ; pay no attention to the "Jolt as Good"
claims of those who would sacrifice your health
to make an extra profit. 8. 3. 8. eon talcs no
minerals, no crude drues, nothing but the most
beneflclsl materials. Bo bo sure and set 8, 8. 8.
and aTold disappointment, Get a, bottle! to-diy
and write for free adrlce to Tho Swlft 'Bpedfls
Co., 303 Swift Bids., Atlanta, da.
Movements of Gc-uar, SU-nmcrs.
Torl. Arrlred. Bsllfd.
NCW YoriK...La Provence
NKWYOHK... Frederick VJIl...
NEW YOHK.. Mlnntwttka.
KKW VOHK...WMtsfltld
KKW YOltK... Denis
KKW YORK , Highland Harris,
KKW YORK Tyiklaud.
NEW YORK Cnsawall.
NHWYOilK , at. Anortwi
BOUTIIAMPTON.. St. Letili
LIVERPOOL.,, ...Antilochtis.
ANTWERP A , Finis nd.
MANAGING EDITOR OF
ST, LOUIS PAPER IS DEAD
1 1 1 0
ST.LOriS. March 2. August Diets,
managing editor of the St. Louis West
llche-Post, died at Stuttgart, Germany, to.
day, according to cablegrams received
tonight. Mr. Dlez waa H yeara old and
had been active In German newspaper
circles In St. Louis since 1SSS. He suf
fered a nervous breakdown last Christmas.
1 around, J took three bottles of Foley
I Tills awd since then I have been entirely
wH" For sale by all dealers verywhere.
4dvrement.
first lime since then that I havo seen
Mr Taft,-' said Mr Murphy "There la
absolutely nothing of news value to glvo
out."
1J You Fear Cuusuiuiitluu.
Vr King's New Discovery will help cure
your tnush or c-old. no matter how
fhronlc It Is. try H today SOv- and $1.W.
All dealers Advertisement
Valuable Item
for Men
Health nnd strength hitherto
unknown will be felt surging in
rich red blood through tho ar
teries and veins and life's great
est ambitions may be realized n
never before. It the following
snecUl treatment la followed by
those men. and women, too, who
are stricken with that most
dreaded of all afflictions, nervous
exhaustion, accompanied with
such symptoms as extremo nerv
ousness, insomnia, cold extremi
ties, melancholia, headaches, con
stipation and dyxpepsia, kidney
trouble, dreadful dreams of dire
ful disasters, timidity In ventur
ing and u general Inability to
uct naturally at all times dh other
people do. Lack of joUe and
equilibrium In men Is a constant
source of embarassmeut even
when the public least suspects It.
For the benefit of those who want
a restoration to full, bounding
health and all the happiness ac
accompanying It. the following
home treatment is given. It con
tains iio opiates or habit-forming
drugs whatever. Mix it at home
and no one will be the wiser as
to your ufllctlon.
The treatment la simple, thor
ough and correct. leading drug
gists supply tho main tinctures,
extracts and essences In ouo-ounco
bottles, ready to mix. Get threo
ounces tyrup sarsaparllla com
pound, mix with ono ounce com
pound fluid balmwort, and stand
two hours. Add one ounce com
pound essence cardoll, and ono
ounot tlncturo radomcna com
pound mot cardamom). Shako
well and tako a teanponful after
each meal and one at bedtime.
The Ingredients aro used for var
ious preacrlptlona Advertisement,
Number Six, the "Chicago Special"
Leaves I'nlon Station, Omaha, at B:S0 p. nt. dally, arrives Union Station,
Chicago, at S:00 o'clock next morning via the
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
A auperbly appointed, electric lighted train
carrying siannaru meepers wun
1
at a. convenient hour.
'longer, higher and wider" bertha, com
partments and drawing rooms, buffet observation car with a separate club
room ror smokers una nuraiy observation parlor tor ladles, dining car
serving meals of the well known high standard of the "Milwaukee" road;
also free reclining chair cars and coaches.
Three other flno trains to Chicago dally at 3:50 a. m 7:10 a. m.
and 7:50 p. in.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1317 Farnara St., W. O. W. Blclg., Omaha. Phone D. 283.
f W redeem them. Blr stock of Liggett 4 S
I Myers rrcmiums to select, rrom. oaves I
delay and you get just what you want. I
Special welcome extended to ladles. I
A JUKH'3 UIQA-K STUKE, . Af
16th ana Xarnsy Sts. J
J
T
man
1IJE consciousness that he
has an Advertised Line be
hind him makes your sales-
a better salesman more
persuasive, more persistent,
more powerful.
Satisfactory
Interior Photographs
Tho inexperienced pho
tographer does not un
derstand tho lighting of
photographs taken in
doors. Our newspaper
equipment includes tho
necessary apparatus and
our photographer re
ceived his training with
Underwood & Under
wood, the great Now
York establishment.
These facilities aro at
your service at very rea
sonable prices. Call and
see samples or phono
Bee Photo Department
Telephone Tyler 1000.
STUAMMIII'S.
SPRING CRUISES
Italy and Egypt
Tha Xtvlera
via Madeira,
Gibraltar, Algiers,
Largest Steamer
In the Trade.
CELTIC
Karch 7.
rrom Hew York
Boston Mediterranean
Canoplo March V
Cretlo April 3
Wast Indies,
Panama Canal,
South America
Newest Steamer
to the Tropics.
'KAUXSNTIC'
Eastern Cruise
April 4
18 Days
9145 and Up
White Star Um, S. S, Oor. Madison
I.S BaU Sts., Chicago, or local Art.
HARRY 0. SHIELDS,
Local Agent tor All Steamship
IJnes and European Tour
Companies,
311 8. 14th Street, Omaha, Neb.
Phone Douglas 355.
1
ft
