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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1914. IOWA REPUBLICANS PLEASED Itemlt of Primary Gives Assurance of Victory in Fall. WILL GAIN CONGRESSMAN Lenders Expect t Inrngn Delenn. Hon from Ten to Twelve nnil Possibly Thirteen State. Ticket Atroiier. DCS MOINE8. la.. June 7.-(Spelal.)-The war tho nominations were rnado by the people of Ipwa for senatorial and congressional elections li a matter of mueh comfort to the republicans of the state, and tho leaders point out that It Siva assurance of victory In November. It will not he at all surprising If the re publican delegation at Washington Is In creased fr?m ten to twelve, posMbly to thirteen! In other words, there Is prospect of elimination of two or three nf the democratic conirressmen from this state. The senatorial 'result Indicates a very easy victory for .the republicans, No body can now be found who has any doubt ni to the result. If Senator Cum mins had been compelled to come honw and make, a-hard fight for the nomination, then to win by a narrow margin. It would have meant a fight through to the finish all summer. But the vote of confidence given him makes It easy. And the dem ocrats got Into such a quarrel among themselves they will not have much heart for the fight. Throe Districts Democratic. The three democratic districts of Iowa at present are the Second, Third and Sixth. In the Second, which Is normally democratic by a large majority, ' Henry Vollmcr got a short term at a special election, by a narrow margin; In fact, o narrow that he declined to try It again. The nominee to succeed him Mr. McDonald Is an unknown. The re publican! renominated II. E. Hull of Williamsburg, who made a phenomenal run against Vollmer. Ho stands a fair show of success. In the Sixth district the democrats turned down their present member, Sant Klrkpatrick, and nominated W. M. Ham ilton, an unknown quantity. A good many sores were left by the fight. Klrk patrick sought Indorsement on the ground that he had been loyal to the national administration. The republicans nomi nated C. V. rumseyer of Bloomfleld, a prominent lawyer, said to be capable of making a good campaign. It Is prac tically certain the republicans will carry the district. In the Third, Congressman Connelly, who has been nominated for the senate, retired to make the other race and J, C, Murtagh of Waterloo was nominated. But ho does not have the ability that Connelly has. On the other hand, the republicans nominated Burton E. Sweet of Waverly, who Is personally pretty strong, though objected to on factional tinea. It will be anybody's race. Woods nenomlnntnl. The rencmlnatlon without opposition of rrank P. Woods of the Tenth district, came naturally enough. Woods, at chair man of the republican state committee, saved the day for the party soma yeara ago when an organized bolt threatened the standing of the party In lora and gave promise of sweeping the democrats Into power. It was Woods' ability to harmonize factions that made possible a victory at that tlmo. He was rewarded by being, sent to congress, 'jjjlls ebllHy'a an organizer has been recornli-cil fry his being made chairman of the republican national ' congressional committee. He paid no attention to tho situation at home, but has been devoting himself to plan ning for a republican congress. His elec tion will be an easy affair, though a bull moose candidate threatens to make a hard fight on htm for personal reasons. The renomlnatlon by the republicans of Haugcn, Oood, Qreen, Towner, Scott and Kennedy, Indicates continued confidence In them. None of them will have any trouble about election. Judge Prouty was not a candidate for renomlnatlon In the Seventh and his successor will be Senator 0, C. Dowell of this city, op posed by John Mulvanev, democrat. The Powell nomination came as a result of a triangular contest, but left the situation favorable to the candidate. To Have Only One Candidate, It now seem certain that the Iowa hankers wilt have only one candidate for a place on the board of the regional re serve, bank at Chicago. That candidate Is J. C. Bounds of this city, for many years at the head of the Citizens' Na tional bank Borne of the other candidates for the place have dropped out and as a result of conferences held last week at the Bankers' association convenalon It was virtually agreed tha the Iowa sup port should go to Mr. Round. This practically assures him a place on the board. He le one of the veteran bankers of the state and a man of great ability. How n Conntr Anent Works. A report of W, A. Tosey, county agri cultural agent for Clay county, discloses some of the activities of the county agent that are being employed In various parts ef the stale. fiix hundred and twenty-six boys and girl were enlisted . in club work, the roys In crop growing and the girls In garden and canning work. One boy raised ninety-one bushels of corn on one acre. Beveral raised more than eighty bushels. The assessor' book in 191S showed that there were twenty-nine aeres of alfalfa In the entire county. Meetings were started In different parts of the county to encourage the growing of alfalfa, and now every township has at least one field of alfalfa, and a number of town ships have eeveral. An alfalfa club was formed, with JOS members. 7"ive hundred and sixty-six herds of hegs, containing 30,000 head, were vac elnacd for cholera, using the simultane ous treatment. Of this number, only six men reported that they were not satis fied with the treatment Several farm ers saved them from Jt.ooo to 11,000 through vaccination. These are only a few of the many activities of the agent and hi work Is ald to oe typical of what Is being dona In many counties of the state. SHERIFF LOSES REWARD BY GIVINGJJP PRISONER CHETENNE. Wyo.. June 7. (Special Telegram.) Sheriff Roach lost an even 1100 when he turned over to Sheriff Cal- vin Cox of Box Butte county, Nebraska, an alleged check forger, F. Williams. Has A. B. Cunningham. Sheriff Roach arrested Williams last week on the charge of securing fso on a worthless check. The Nebraska sheriff requested that the prisoner be turned over to him as he waa wanted for Issuing sev eral worthless checks at Alliance. The transfer was made yesterday. This morn Ing Itoach received a letter from the sheriff of Oallatin county, Montana, of fering 1100 reward for Williams, who Is wanted for passing worthless checks at Bowman First Disorder of the Westinghouse Strike PITTSnt'nOH, Pa., Juno 7-The first disorder attending the strike of the 10.W0 employes of the Weetlnghouso Interest In the Turtle Creek valley, occurred to night, when a workman was assaulted while entering the East Plttaburgh plant One of the assailants was arrested. Tbere was no change In the situation today. A request by the strikers' committee re sulted In an order cloning all the saloons In Kast Pittsburgh. Police officials are preparing for any eventualities which may arise Monday, when 1160.000 In wages will be distributed among the Westinghouse workers. President E. M. Herr of the Electric company today announced that no strike breakers would be Imported. He also said that the strikers' organization tne Allegheny Congenial Industrial union would not be recognized by the company. AUTO GOES DOWN RAYINE Schurig and Pcterion Arc Badly In jured in Crash. BOTH WILL LIKELY RECOVER Iletnrnlna from Cnlhonn When Machine neeome Unmanage able and Goes Over DrMsie nnll. Edward Schurlg and Walter Teterson, both employed by the Omaha Electric Light and Power company, were se riously Injured yesterday afternoon when the automobile In which they were rid ing became unmanageable and plunged over the bridge rail and fell Into a ra vine, thirty feet below on the road be tween Florence ana Calhoun. They were brought to Florence, where they were given emergency tratment and then brought to the Nicholas Benn hos pital In this city, where at an early hour this morning they were aid to be doing fairly well. Schurlg and Peterson had been to Cal houn and were returning, driving at a fnlrly good rate of speed. It I said that In coming down the hill north of Florence, a mile or south of Calhoun, the brake failed to work and when the car struck the bridge at the bottom It skedded to the right and striking the rail of the brldgo carried It away and plunged down thirty feet, Schurlg's Injuries consist of numerous cuts and bruises on the body and Peter- eon several fractured ribs, Internal In juries and numerous cuts. They were found by a passerby, taken to Florence and attended by Dr. Adams and later brought to the hospital In Omaha. One Boy Killed and Three Injured When Stones Hit Dynamite KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 7.-An am bition to be a base ball pitcher cost ont boy his life and caused three others to' be seriously Injured, wnen a stone thrown In a test of skill, exploded a box of dynamite caps here Jqday. Boy Branson, Ti yiarl old, who Is dead, and Harry Henncssy, 9 years; nob-. ert Henneesy. 18 years, and. Qeorge Hen ncssy, years, were players on an ama teur team, Iloy waa the pitcher. Ilobert challenged him to a match of skill, tie v. eral stonea were thrown and honors were about even. Then Boy wound up, and threw a heavy stone. It slipped from the fingers and landed In an abandoned box of dyna mite caps, containing more than '00 primers. Unknown to the boys, stick of dynamite were lying all around them. An explosion resulted and Boy fell, Ho died a few minutes later. The three Hen neesy boys were Injured. Robert and Harry each lost the sight of one eye. Des Moines Man Shot While in Company of Ohio Bandits COt.UMBUB, O., June V.-When ho re fused to throw up his hands at com mand of a posse of farmers, pursuing five bandits today, Arthur Strong, 21 year old, who says hi home Is In Des Moines, la., was shot through the head and tonight I at a hospital here with slight chances for recovery. Five masked bandits had held up Henry and Frederick Behwllk, wealthy German farmers living several miles northwest of Columbus, beaten the two men, ran sacked the houso and escaped with I1S0 In cash and certificates of deposit amounting to 121,000. The posse of farm er was organized to pursue the ban dits. They saw five men boarding a freight train and flagged It. The men Jumped off and ran through the fields and only Strong was caught, At the hospital he protested he waa stealing a ride and that he and his partners ran because they thought the posse con sisted of railway detectives. Get Into College Earlier, Says Lowell CHICAGO, June 7 Student who enter college young are, a a rule, better schol ars and better In conduct than those who enter later, according to A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard university, who spoke tonight at the annual banquet of the Associated Harvard clubs. Delay In entering school, President (Lowell said, waa the chief reason for so many stu dent leaving college after their third year. "Some men stay only three year in college," the president asserted, "and hasten to get actively at work In the world, although they feel no financial Justification. "Children In the United 8tatea are sent to school late, make slow progress, and boys who should be prepared for college at sixteen or seventeen, are held back on the theory that they are too young to be exposed to the temptations of college life. This is clearly a mistake, because sta tistics have demonstrated that students who enter young are, on the average, bet ter scholar than the older ones." President Lowell quoted figures from the secretary of student employment, that in iju-u, atuaeni wno were either partly or wholly self-supporting had earned 1S4. Ml 60 while attending school. The banquet cloned the eighteenth ait nual meeting of the Associated cluba and more than 600 delegate from other cities attended. Samuel S. dreeley of the class Of 1M1. with President Lowell, was the guest of. honor. The lslt meeting will be held In Ban Francisco. METCALFE NAME UP IN HOUSE Nebraska Congressmen Say His Ap pointment Good One. NOT RESULT OF A MACHINE Blonn nml Tlarton Assert that Met calfe Has Saved I.nrscc Snm of Mnney In Pointing Out IrreKularltlm. (From a Starf Correspondent.) WABHINOTON, !. C, June 7.-fipeeial Telegram.) The name of Richard loo Metcalfe camo upon the floor of the house today In a speech by Congressman ail lctte of Massachusetts, who, hitting at Becretary of State Bryan, charged that official with creating government sine cures, In which he placed his friends at comfortable salaries. Mr. Gillette specifically singled out the position on the Isthmian canal, held by Mr. Metcalfe, until the commission re cently went out of existence, and the one now held by Mr. Metcalfe, for ar ranging the formal opening of the com pleted Panama canal, Insinuating that the positions had been created by the ad ministration for Mr. Motcalfe and that Mr. Bryan had placed him In office. In the warm discussion that followed It was brought out that Mr. Metcalfe' administration while on the canal com mission had resulted In unearthing graft that had saved the government many thousands of dollars and placed some In trusted positions of Imminent peril of the penitentiary. Sloan Ileaenta Accusation. Congressman Sloan, although a repub lican, warmly resented Mr. Gillette's seemingly Injudicious mention of Mr. Met calfe' name. He expressed regret that the Massachusetts congressman had seen fit to criticise the appointment of Mr. Metcalfe, a citizen of his state, and who, he said, was recognized as a man of a high order of ability, Integrity and diplo macy, and paid a high compliment to him when he added, "If the appointees of the administration averaged GO per cent with Metcalfe as a standard of 100 per cent this otherwise short-lived administration might be extended for a longer term of office than it now faces." For reasons of personal delicacy Con gressman Barton refrained from enter ing at length upon the discussion started by Mr. Gillette, but In a few brief words he pointed out that Mr. Metcalfe's ap pointment had coma through tho recom mendation of the secretary of war and not tho secretary of state, and he had been finally appointed by tha president, Mr, Gillette afterward went privately to Mr. Barton and assured him that In men tioning Mr. Metcalfe he had had no In tention of casting any reflection upon that gentleman's ability and standing a a man of hlghe'st Integrity. Arttcna to flene-vn. The office of public roads of .the De partment of Agriculture Informed Con gressman Sloan today that H. L. Arben of the department's staff of civil engi neers had been ordered from Indiana to Nebraska, going first to' Geneva, where he will arrive Monday and In company with the road officials of Fillmore county will Inspect county highways and roads and adylse as to their betterment. Hn Will Afterwards go to Saline, Seward and Polk counties for the same purpose. In Geneva Mr. Arbcnz has been requested to report to R. A. Madison, one of tho leading good roads advocates of that eeo tion. Mr. Sloan, wife of the congressman from tho Fourth district, with their daughter, Miss Ethel, and son, William, will leave for their homo In Geneva to morrow to spend the summer. METCALFE DECIDES TO ENTER NAME IN RACE FOR GOVERNOR (Continued from Page One.) ment for leadership in this campaign. Borne mcbers of my party think I would and I have decided to submit the ques tion to the primaries, "I shall not press my candidacy upon tho party, but I shall gratefully accept the support of those who have grown weary of factional strife and who believe that I mean what I say whon I promise that If this honor shall come to me I will do what I can to devote, the rarty leadership In Nebraska to constructive efforts along the lines of the public wel fare rather than to tho cultivation of personal hatred. "Bo far ns I am concerned thorn will be no qu.iireldurlng the primaries. We have bed enough harsh words and bltterne. I shall respect tha laudable ambition of n y opponents and shall strive to eo con duct myself that 1 shall, In the event of my nomination, be In a position to claim from my primary opponents that cordial support In the general election which It Is my purpone to givo to another fchould the rank and file of the party de cide that I am not tha most available man." ii i i Colonel Roosevelt Spends Day in Paris Making Some Calls TABIS, June 7 Colonel Roosevelt to day called on President Polncare and re mained with him nearly an hour, con versing In French, The colonel took oc casion to thank the president for the courtesies extended to Htm. The presidential palace presented a busy scene whn Colonel nooscvelt arrived In an automobile with Ambassador Myron T, Herrlck. Tho president was occupied with the reception of government officials and statesmen In connection with the cab inet crisis, and outside a conslderabe crowd of curious people had gathered to discuss the political situation. Several cinematograph operator were on tha scene and took pictures of Roose velt a he passed in and out, while some people In the crowd who knew of the presence of the former president of the United States raised their hats a he passed. Colonel Roosevelt acknowledged the greetings. The colonel enjoyed a long automobile drive through the Champ Elysee and the Bolt De Boulogne, visiting among other places the polo grounds at Bagatelle. He also spent tome time at a popular amuse ment resort In the environs of Parts and went to the Louvre to see Da Vinci's ' Mona Lisa," which was recently re turned after having been stolen. During the dav hA rw,lvit vlfilta fpnm r-AlAln Irlennlon, prefect of the Parts police, and Hmlle Laurent, secretary of the police de partment Among others who called were: Philippe BunaU-Varllla, the engineer. Pierre De Margerle, French diplomat; T. P. O'Connor, tho Irish political leader; Marquis De Chambrun, Mortimer L, Schiff, the banker; William A. Day. law yer, and Rudolph Aronson, New York. CAMPUS REMOYAL IS BEFORE THE YOTERS ON ITS MERITS NOW (Continued from Page One..) Smith can still lodgo and board the atu dents and make an easy living off of them. Student nml Employment. Answering the proposition that the tu dents will be deprived of the opportunity to work their way through school ity reason of the money they will earn, prob ably U the only real argument, which tho committee has which si of vital m portance. At the time of tho neltation. when the matter waa before the last session of the legislature, university Officials took a census of tho student and found that about 36 per cent were In some way either wholly or partially employed In order to help themselves through. Meet of these students, so wo are Informed, do this by working In eat ing houses and similar places, many of them waiting on table In boarding house, where the student aro almost wholly the patrons. It I also said that tho per cent of etudents who would loss because of the change would gradually grow less until In time would be wholly wiped out, taking the history of other colleges, which have consolidated outafrin nf thn cities, as the object to judge by. Regarding the loss to the social life of the student, such an argument Is silly In tho extreme. One of the great hin drances to tfie successful termlnotton of the school life of the student Is his too much attention to the social life of the city outside of tho university, When mother and father save and scrimp In order that John or Mary may go to tho state university, It Is up to John and Mary to cut out the expensive social life of tha city and If they can't get through the full course, they should get through tho time they aro able to stay just as strong as they can. Mother and father aro willing to sacrifice much that the boy and frlrls mav en tn the nnlvnmitv and one of the banes of the poor boy and girl who come to the unllverslty Is tho almost requirement that he plunge Into tho social whirl If he expect to get any- wnere. For Voter to Decide. The question for the voter to decide when he votes on university removal Is not the social life of the student or the sentiment which the Pollard committee haa for the old buildings and rock plies n tho campus, but what Is the best for the university In the future. In the case of university removal to the state farm Beer tn Light Bottlaa 1 B"i r zzzi Pure Beer Is Food Schlitz is made pure. The Brown Bottle keeps it ; pure from the brewery to ! your glass. Light starts decay even in pure beer the light bottle is in sufficient protection. Why should you risk impurity? See that Crown fa SSSM&ilgr branded "SchUtS." 73 S. 9th Street, Omaha. Kebr. Phono 414 lly. Cerber, iox S. Main St, Council Blufi I 1 That Made It Is a question of benefit to the state a a whole. The ame principal which a voter would ure in his own particular business or on his own particular farm should be used In the case of university removal. COFFEE IS A FINE STIMULANT Mcdlcnl 5tnilentn Finish Experi ments nml Tell About Them. Scientific approval of coffee as a stimu lant, as well as a drink, haa been made by students at Hahnemann Medical col lege, Philadelphia, who have Just finished a number of eperhncnts with caffeine, the active principle of coffee. Six stu dents of the sophomore class have been carrying out the experiment under direc tion of Dr. Frank H. Wldman, professor of physiology, In order to acquire a knowledge of Its action, particularly on the functions of the kidneys. Pleasant talcs of tho feeling of busy ancy and freedom from fatigue have been recorded by tho studonts. Several say that tho feeling Is similar to alcoholic cxhlleration, but does not result In the tamo collapse and depression. Two grains of the caffeine were taken under scientific conditions that permitted a careful record being mode of Its action. Dr. Frank H, Wldman. professor of physiology, discussing the experiments, said; "The studonts wero anxious to make a personal teat and are pleased with the knowledge they obtained. The results show no deleterious action, only a tlmu latlng effect and an Increase In the nor mal function of tho kidneys. The stu dents experienced the usual wakefulness and freedom from fatigue that also fol lows the drinking of a quantity of good coffee. "The evils of coffee drinking have been much exaggerated. Practical experience, as well as laboratory tests, show that coffee Is a splendid stimulant, especially In cases of prolonged fatigue, although It constant use for a long time undoubt edly will result In some slight ' harm. Caffclno Is an alkaloid and Is the active prlnclplo of coffee. It Is present In a small quantity, a little over 1 per cent. In coffee. It gives coffee that fine odor and wonderful taste that makes It the 'cup that cheers but does not Intoxicate. It lightens the sensation of fatigue and sustains the strength under prolonged exertion. This probably Is the result or stimulating the surface cells In the brain. "In medlclno caffeine Is used to In crease elimination and help the body got rid of waste and poisons. I think our experiments have helped prove that cof fee Is a sofa stimulant and a valuable drink." Philadelphia Ledger. HntiTrnr of Knowledge. The following defjrftlons taken from school examination papers are examples of those school mistakes where one can ace traces of the right Idea without definite form In the writer's brnln: "The base of a triangle Is the sldo which Anatural question. Every Every manufacturer who squarely and honestly he Beer Milwaukee famous. we don t talk about" "The subjunctive mood Is used In a doubtful manner" "Rapids are pieces of water which run v.lth great force down the middle of rUer. "Excommunication means that no one is to apeak lj some one.' Christian Register. PERILS OF THE LOAFING HABIT Don't Wnlt for Something to Turn Up, lint Do the Turning Yonrself. Most men who have amounted to any thing started with nothing but ability and determination a combination which recognizes nu man-made limitations. Any kind of work Is better than Idle ness, which Is directly responsible for most of the unhapplness In this world. Idleness Is a dangerous thing. It may grow Into a habit that might stick to you after you get back In harness, and tho man who loafs on his job Is only fooling himself. Eternal, Intelligent effort Is the price of commercial growth, and whore there Is no progression there Is bound to be retrogression. Business Is something like aeroplanlng to stop Is to drop, and to drop is generally to butt If I had an enemy and wanted to get even with him, I could wish him nothing worse than to land In a soft Job and get the loafing habit. It would only be a question of time before he or the Job petered out, and the longer he held on the worse off he'd be In the end, for there Is a law of compensation which somehow or other makes us work In old age for the time we waste In youth, or suffer If we can't make good. Pin your faith to this law of compen sation, but don't take any stock In the law of chance. There's no such thing. Waiting for something to turn up In the belief that things are bound to come your way eventually Is throwing dice with fate. Many a good dog never got a de cent bone until h!s teeth were gone Maurice Switzer In Leslie's. Jeatful Jllh, Similarity breeds discontent. Look before you peep. A critical man will clutch at a flaw. The fruits of victory sometimes consist or lemons. It takes more than a Van Dyke beard 10 mane a pnuoaopner. There are not many" waves of success on a sea or irouoie. Some musicians nut harm In harmony. One who plays fast and looso Is apt to lose fast The genial host likes nothing better than a full house exeant a. strnlrht flush. Be yourn own florist wreathe your faco in smites. j uogc. A Wish Easily Gratified. "A great deal of what we call pleasure is largely imaginary, saia me ready mado philosopher. "I suppose so," replied the man who was working on his automobile. 1 AT . ...mit.l.. . 4.-.. 111,,. . - .1.1. a. IIVUIUII V ;UU 11AU IU UV HUIQ IU tako a long ride without having to worry about speed limits or spark plugs or ures or anyimng at hut ' "I should say so!" "Well, here' a street car ticket' Washington Btar, purchaser should askit. cannot answer fairly, deserves ostracism. MAKES RHEUMATISM PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR Ohronic. Crippled-up Sufferers Find Relief After Few Doses of New Remedy are Taken. It Is needless to uffer any longer with rheumatism, and be all crippled up, and bent out of shape with Its heart-wrenching pains, when you can surely avoid It Rheumatism ixime from weak. In active kidneys, that fall to filter from the blood the poisonous waste mit ter and urlo acid; and It la useless t- rub on liniments or take ordlniry rem edies to relieve the pnln. This only pro longs the misery and can't possibly cure you. The only way to cure rheumatism la to remove the cause. The new dis covery, Croxone. does this because it neutralizes and dlsaolves all the poison ous substances and uric acid that lodge In the Joints and muscles, to scratch and Irritate and cause rhoumatlsm, and cleans out and strengthens tho stopped-up, Inactive kidneys, so they can filter all the poisons from the blood and drive it on and out of the system. Croxone is the most wonderful medi cine ever made for curing chronic rheu matism, kidney troubles, and bladder disorders You will find It different from all other remedies. There 1 noth ing else on earth like It. It matters not how old you are, or how long you have suffered, t la practically impos sible to take It Into the human system without results. You will find relief from the first few doses, and you will be surprised how quickly all your misery and suffering will end. An original package of Croxone costs but a trifle at any first class drug store All druggists are authorized to sell It on a positive money-back guarantee. Three doses a day for a few days is of ten all that 1 ever needed to cure the worst backache or overcome urinary disorders. t rp HIS EMDLEM represents X - Uio most powerful in- j- fluenco for honesty and square dealing In tho bus! ncfts world. It is the insig nia of the Associated Ailver- 1 Using Clubs of America, an organization of 127 clubs, X with 10,000 members, T pledged to tho cause of truthful advertising and straightforward business methods. Attend the Tenth I'. Annual Convention of the A. A. O. of A., Toronto, Juno 2125. Bo informed as to tho latest and most efficient ad- 4- vertislng, selling and distrib uting methods; bo Inspired T ny tno able speakers and tho open discussions on tho for- ',. wnrd and upward trend of modern business. Write for Edward Moot AVoolIey's In teresting booklot, "Tno Story of Toronto," which describes ', the plnns and program of tho Convention. Address Convention Bureau Associated t Advertising Clubs of America ? Toronto, Canada whim mi iminiiiii H-y i(irf EB13JMMJJJM OCEAN TRAVEL. PARIS LONDON HAMBURG WOr-LD'tJ LABQEBT SHOPS 'IMl'HH.VJ'Olt" "VATEULAN'D" t'PBETORXA VATHBIi AITD , , .. PBES. GRANT , 1-PEMKHTXVAmA. .June H, 3 P. M. June J8, II a. M. June IB, ip m. June 38, li noon. IMrBBATOB, I?v?mn1.?ab.,ti,on.ly Hamburg direct Vlll call at Doulocne. ' June 37, 12 noon. lUiSITiilut&BSAH BEBVIOB rsoat NEW YOBX GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, GENOA fct5a::::::::Js?; ft p 2-8-AMnunQ Au b Spm. 8.B.MOZ.TXB, Aug. 87 3 P. M. Hamburg-American lae, 160 w. Ban. aolph St- Chicago, ni- or Local Agent. SBBHi THE OMAHA BEE- THE HOME) EAEEE.