THH pKK: OMAHA, THURSDAY. MAY 18, 191 1.
'.II
SOUNDS KEYNOTE
OF IOWA CAMPAIGN
Failure of Wilson Administration to
Keep Pledges Is Issue, Says
Chairman Clark.
"WOUID ENDORSE COMMISSION
Cedar Rapids, la,, May 17. An el
oquent pica for endorsement of Sen
ator Albert B. Cummins, of Iowa, for
the presidency of tlic United States
was made taday by Howard J. Clark
of Des Monies, in his keynote speech
as temporary rhainnan of the first
republican tate convention in ncs
ion here. Mr. Clark eulogized the
Iowa senator and expressed high
hope for his ultimate' victory in the
race for the presidential nomination.
Mr. Clark said in part:
"The great central veit has taken
an active and determined part in de
veloping the principles of republican
ism and the foremost affective, able
exponent and leader is Iowa's candi
date for the republican nomination
for the presidency, Senator Cum
in wis."
The speaker dwelt at great length
on the part played by Senator Cum
mins in the various political activi
ties of recent years and reviewed in
detail his acts as a member of the
United States senate. He added: "We
have a candidate with strength, wis
dom, character, and experience who
has been a leader among his people;
a man whose strength has been ex
pended for the benefit of the whole
country, Albert R. Cummins, and
with united support the chance of
this nomination will be greatly in
creased," National Issues.
The speaker then nluiiRcd into a
discussion of national issues during
which he said:
Concf ding Out (ho pruont administra
tion I... art1 In gonrl ralih III every par
llcular ami llmt It ha. u"l H Ix-.t "
rteavor to fnrmulut. and ut Int.. offwt pi-l.lf-s
It l"-llevn, wkd! for lit. b-sl lt.l.rHls
or ihn rauntry, yrt It tins i lKiilly (llfil
In nil of th -hufritl8 Is that If I lie r-,ut-llrans
r Irun to tlmlr prlnrlple anrl ham
the rmirttg nt their rntn h it,, pa and nom
inate, n.t-n for ri.ililli: nfflre who are known
to he In accord with the public sciitlm.nl of
the country, thn victory will hu overwhel
ming at the Novembr-r election.
Regarding quest ions grow ing out
of the European war, Mr, Clark said
in part:
Th Irue, fundamental dorlrlne of the
American r-nuhlli! In that every
American, wherever It may he hi th
full strength and power of the republic with
him for the protection and enforcement of
hlK Just rlKhla, whether thla Involve! tils
person or his property, and the failure of
the democratic administration l the lack
of force, courago and fibre In pronouncing
and compelling cnmullam-a with It. When a
peoplo ccaeea to have the feeling that the
power of the country to which they owe
allegiance la behind them, Jut then do thy
ceaae to be a factor In dealing with th
other nations of the world. Wo do not for
get the admonition of the father of our
country that we must protect our Juet
right! Irreipectlvo of the sacrifice that It
require!."
Mexican Situation.
Much time was devoted by the
temporary chairman to discussion of
the Mexican situation and the prob
lems to be solved in dealing with the
southern republic. Regarding the
Philippines the speaker said:
American peoplo are, not ready or will
ing to rellnnulah llu-lr obligation solemnly
assume because of some dangor Incident
to lla maintenance. They will carry out
that obligation In good faith and with due
regard for the right of others, Irrespective
of the saxrlflg. It may require.
If we are to continue to maintain our
position as one of the power; of the earth
and so develop our strength for the better
ment of mankind, this development must
start through our commercial relatione, ir
w expect to be a commercial nation ana to
take part In the world a affairs, we must
establish end maintain the principle that
the high e.ai re for our frafflu and the
traffic, of all other! unmolested and un
disturbed, nd we rau.t at the eame time
develop a sufficient merchant marine; to
be a factor In the control of ocean-carrying
trade. In order to do either of them
a factor In determining the policy of our
foreign relatione, we are brought face to
lace with the question of preparedness.
There Is but reasonable, aare ana
curtain thing to do and t hat Is :
pare for defines and prepare for peace,
both essential to the well being ' ""
country. As to the first, we .hou d i-onatruet
and maintain the navy at tbe highest point
of efficiency.
Larger Army Needed.
The standing anny.should be maintained
with sufficient numbers and location to. In
conjunction with our transportation lai 11
lllce, he mobilized at any point to g Ive ad
ditional a.slsum-o made ncceesary by any
threatened attack or Invaalon. All the re
maining portlona of the army hul' J
developed throuah tho National Uuard of
the respective slates. This country should
keep clear and free from any military aplrtt
or militarism I" ny form whatsoever.
Incidental to our preparedness for d
tna(l e i he government should take
over and build and manurncturo all equip
ment and munitions of war. ., -,.
Effective legislation must be enai ted
that will fully hHfcguar.1 the public health
prohibit the employment of children,
limit labor of women and those who niuel
X,r between the er. of childhood and
maturity, to K t wage cano-r. from the
lnl Incident to I heir employment In
lungcreus oc upailnn and to enact a Junt
end libera I , p.-nea t bo, lew for
t m Tin! dependent nan huld havw his
lair ehere "( lb- reward- of ln.ulry and
io the rvlent that be will be ,ur...l for
blm,.elf and family "( s certain living, ed
ucation end lOliipetilto y for old age
?.r ,.,. I, one of the fundamental
nrllo Iflea of I vpUblb a 111-III . prolertloll In
American indtistrv and American labor, and
,, ii e'l . an be true ... th- republic... party
h" t. no. In fad 1..H..1-I with ih. funds
mental principle.
Expansion of Suffrage.
The repuhll. an !" In ihn state ti
.,, lh ri, .." "f .ffre end l tha
'I,..,! that ". shall given the right
to ,.e Tbl- ahoilbt become unn.r-al and
...n.-r.l thr.itlgt.eut Hi ceiiutrv It h !
,.,.,. , unl f er 111 S.I Per. -l"ll "f H
..-O.ceraoee. 1, -If . f or PPPo.e.1 bV -.'.lied
r).'.f.. nd It he. nl been sine, tt
... certain . l'l "'!"'"?'
i,..,i'. beeoiii" the rue 'eat .t").t
. ' ..A Jr-,,1 This wit
','h!.l. ' I.U-I ll"tl. the file of l" a
p.c.oe unlt! Ihroush.i.lt the
",.ia n.t beve.l.l aver, thing e the
, ... ftiki 1.-. .e.l ..I lb.
' d'vt.t.a ...-i'.-e. Any .
L .......I a- ... '" ""
H.ll.tf" ."'i " "'""
British Monitor
M-30 is Destroyed
1 .,, ..,. Miv 1? - I I'tit.-!.
... f M il I.e. rr .!' f.! t
l.t'l. ..l'-l't(' 't "
i
DRTS GET SIGNATURES TO
PETITIONS AT RALSTON
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m AUK'S FOOT EASE,
'New Baby Buffalo at River view Park is
the Pride of the Big Animal Household
Hie arrival of a baby buffalo at
the Riverview zoo is the latest bit of
gossip among the animals. This in
creases the herd to twelve, eleven
being of mature size-
This baby "monarch of the plains"
weighs about KX.) oouiids and seems
to give promise of growing to be a
large animal some day. It is being
guarded by a jealous mother whu
watches every strange face.
Commissioner Hummel Is kept
busy selecting names for his new an
imals at the on. Three mouths ago
two baby bears arrived.
Former Treasurer
Of Kansas Predicts
Republican Victory
After spciidmg a few days here
visiting relatives and friends and
sounding out the political situation,
F. K. lirimes, former state treasurer
of Kansas, is returning to his home
in Topeka. lie is actively interested
in the candidacy of Senator John W.
Weeks and will be one of the men
in charge of the Weeks headquarters
at the Chicago convention.
"There is no question in my mind,"
says Mr. Grimes, "but that the repub
licans will elect the president in 1916,
and that the republicans and progres
sives are going to work harmoni
ously, because all are anxious for a
change in national affairs and want
the country again under republican
administration.
"I believe the tariff is going to lie
one of the main issues as well as
President Wilson's deficiency in
handling foreign affairs. I am con
fident it will be a regular landslide
for the republican nominee."
Asked as to prospects of the differ
ent candidates for nomination, he
said:
"I do not know, but 1 believe, with
the many excellent candidates, one
will be selected who will unite all
elements. I believe the delegates will
have the best interests of the party
at heart and will stand by their favor
ite candidate, but I do not expect any
hasty action or that anyone is going
to be nominated without due consid
eration. I also believe each and every
candidate will be tested out to sec
who is most available.
"It goes without saying that I be
lieve Senator John W. Weeks of
Massachusetts stands as good a show
for the nomination as any candidate
mentioned. All who know him speak
of him only in the highest terms, and
whenever you find a man who knows
Senator Weeks, you will always hear
a kind word in his behalf; that he is
a broadminded, equitable and fair
man and would deal justly with all.
"Senator Weeks seems to nie to en
joy the kind feeling as second choice
of must of the candidates and many
of the delegates.'
COMMERCIAL CLUB GIVES
$250 TO NEW HIGHWAY
Tbe Oorge Washington tran. con
tinental highway, recently promoted
at a national meeting held in Omaha,
is to have J.Si) from the Commercial
club of Omaha, providing the Omaha
Auto club will give a like amount
The executive committee of the com
mercial hotly voled this tt Tuesday's
meeting
quill l iniment Kill. Tain
In 'be gral,t i-.iln aiiier nr d sc,.ere.l
Simp; .aid en IN stale, -to, rubbing in.
l-tlri d - it .(ru,. wy pain ' ' i tl'-ia
gitta - A tartie n,n
h-f !
W1M.-iMi.it..
' fc-'i- SI
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M't 4 i s. hi
sf. , 4.u BJit -,
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The last baby buffalo died a few
weeks after it was born. It con
tracted pneumonia or something like
that.
Recently one of the goats got into
the buffalo corral and got out quick
er than it got in. Hilly did a lofty
tumbling stunt, like the circus acro
bats used to do when they would
jump from a springboard over a line,
of elephants and horses. One of the
buffalos gave Hilly a good start in
his acrobatic flight. Hilly wants to
see the baby buffalo, but is afraid
to venture near the enclosure.
Arrest Game Warden
For Violating Laws
He is Hired to Enforce
C. D. Hayden Is the deputy game
warden for the state of Nebraska at
Curtis. I'art of a game warden's
duties is to see that disciples of Ike
Walton do not pdrsue the finny tribe
without first contributing to the state
treasury for a license.
But John Holmes, game warden at
Lincoln, made a visit to Curtis the
other day and decided that all was
not as it should be, As a result of a
little investigation, Holmes arrested
Hayden, O. E. Carmichacl, George
Wacholtz and Jesse Cronk on a
charge of fishing without license.
F.ach was fined $20 and costs. Holmes
declares complaint was made to him
at Curtis that Hayden overlooked the
license necessity if the nimrods were
generous enough to give their friends
some of the fish they caught.
When all other ways fall, try a Bo
Want Alt
"Hz" For Aching,
Sore, Tired Feet
Use "Tiz" for tender, puf fed
up, burning, calloused feet
and corns.
"TIZ' make
p.opla v.ho .i. forced to .t.nd on th.tr
f.t alt rtay know whet .or, t.nd.r,
.tvrat., hurnlng fa.t ttt.Hn. Th.y use
"Tli, .ml "TIs ' t nr. a thalr f.t rlaht up.
It hurt's '' In P"rfe-t rondltlon "Tl"
Is th. only rmMy In the worn tlisl
dta.M out .it fh. potaonou. eiud.tlur.',
whlrh puff tip the fast and reus. t.nt1.r.
snra. itr.!. s.'l.lnK fl It Inat.ntly .tops
tha pain l.t "rt.s. t attoua.s and Minions
Its al.rj.lv glorlmn Ah! ho rnmf.vrt.M.
jiMir f'-M fM sf.r tisina 'Tts " You II
nrvMt li. np .,r draw up vnur fare In p. In.
y,ur h',r wont t.iht-n ai.d hurt your
ft...
tirt . !-.. hnt Vf ' Til now frf-m
anv .Hung. it J.nt thins! hnie turei
; fm( i urn
B3S1C
Are You Aiding Nature to
Work to Better Advantage?
v ' ! A ks'f.xf kind t" Klu ji't Ktt nff
i ,nt fit t hy h..iit lit t Sstiif. Vr.p up in ( .i..!f t-1 rV
W h. IS t"' ''" I"" r"" ' f". ( f t'tpt
ni t 'rt "in H -1. (Nf
ail.t li. ,r( ,.:!... P. S l l . 1 Iff
rr P.K.4f P'ni-'ti .it t'MHi
. it I A'M in v .!.! I " m , '"f r.ft
! .-!. U ti It '"Vll, fl-'t'M Nt1"!
. ... ihti. ! .n tinont 4'. Nxt
! .( I1 .1 I ' tti!f f l!
(,!,,( 1. . If'vn,!,' -11, tt v
. , t f H I S rf t t ' t tifit t I t t '
, 1 4 .',!'''- I ! wk Mf
M, ,i .ittf t f -'
K.t.t. f .-w-u . 1 (' !l a,a
. A Kaalk V
i i ..v.iitfwi-l
Strangles Lewis is
To Train for Bout
With Steelier Here
Billy Sandow, manager for Strang
ler Lewis, has written Gene Mrlady,
who will promote the Joe Steelier
Lewis wrestling match in Omaha
July 4, that he will bring Lewis to
Omaha June 1 to do his training for
the big event in this city.
On June 1, Sandow writes, Lewis
will drop everything to get ready for
the Steelier go. He will come right
to Omaha and remain here for a full
month of active training before the
event,
Sandow also ventures to inform
Melady that the wrestling fans of
Omaha and Nebraska have a surprise
in store for them. "There's going to
be a big unset in the dope," says
Billy, "and the whole state will be
startled."
IRVINGTON MAn Is'hURT
WHEN HORSE RUNS AWAY
J. N. C. Anderson, Irvington, sus
tained scratches and bruises when his
horse ran away at Forty-third and
Hamilton streets. , The animal be
came frightened at a train as Ander
son was crossing a bridge over the
tracks in an open buggy. Anderson
was carried to a nearby grocery and
was amended by Dr. C. F. Shook.
II DIM GRAY
Uul HAIRS
Mildly and Healthfully
Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair
Color Restorer is the original prep
aration for safely and quickly re
storing tho natural color to gray,
faded and bleached hair in a fev?
days. Leaves the hair cleunl fluffy
and natural.
Free) Trial Packaf and special
comb. Test it on a lock of hair.
This test yWII prove more than any.
thing we could say In an advertise
ment, write now ana Dtturi 10 ten
ff original color before tt turned grey. Wet It
bls.ek.dark: brown, medium brown or light brownf
krgru)ar$1.00 site at your drumclst'. or I will flit
vour Older direct. Clever Imitators, not belm
able to Imitate the preparation Itself, lie vecoplnl
our label almost word lor word. To be salt
and aure, remember the name.
Mary T. Goldman, u Goldman BMf.. St. Paul, Minn.
How Duffy's Helps
Health
When you take the prescribed dose
of Duffy'a you are taking a medicinal
whtakey. What Duffy'i Is Intended to
do la to etlmulata the normal action
of the ornanti, and thla it does.
It Is the body Itself that throws
off disease, and all
Duffy's
pure yvValtwi'
ran do Is to j.ut the body In right
condition for thla work. Hecaime It
la f. of th ptire.t tnnie mimulanla
known to ailorite, Imffy'. et.ri.iir
nirea healthy action anil MrcnKihi'im
the ati.tnarh, on which bodily limltli
dop.ii.la. Kor fi yrara It ha,, proved
Invaliinblo frr building up and ulvmg
etr.ngth. and thla la why thouamida
have tratlfi.'l that Ihny nlwat.
" Git Duffy'a
and Keep Well.
tt mn.t drug
r1t, grc.r. and
d!rr., II nn If I
they tan I a.tpp!v
t n ii. write 11.
t'aeful household
booklet free
T. Puffy Ma.it hl.k.y i
lU.chrsi.i , N' .
.fitint
lilt ffHtlt -
lH 1.V". I
.f !! ntljf
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i !!
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. 1 1 rki.a.a.iu i i.i. .i i -
I. . . w w t . w i . m" j sj
J Urn sj Sum f. 4m." t R
KNOCKED DOWN AND
KILLED BY WAGON
Two Others SerioiYsly Injured by
Automobiles in Other Mixups
Tuesday Night.
THREE MEN ARE ARRESTED
Three petM.uis were injured by ve
hicles Tuestl.iv iHKht and Robert
Stanton, ph. .lt.ni aiici , died as ;i re
sult ..I hi. iniufieti, Willi his fkull
fractured an. I Imjb.nlv bruised and
lacerated, Stanton, who resided at
Nicholas Mrcet. was found on
the paCt'titent at Nineteenth and
Nicholas slreels lale Tuesday eveti
inK lie died at St. Joseph's hospi
tal. Three Men Held.
Julius Clausen, Anton I.arsrn and
John Anderson, Fifth and l.octist
streets, wete arrested by the police
and are being heltl for investigation.
I bese llirec men, according Id, the
police, wrtf driving a light spring,
wagon, which knocked Stanton to the
pavement and then passed over liitn.
l.arsen is a milkman and Clausen is
employed by him. Andersen is a
blacksmith. I.arsrn was driving the
team when the accident occurred. De
tectives Dunn and Kennelly made the
arrest.
YOUNG ORATOR TO SPEAK
AT MEMORIAL EXERCISES
In recognition of the splendid
bowing made by him in the recent
combined Shakespearean tercenten
ary celebration and elocution con
test, Gerald La Viollette of the
senior college class will represent
Creighton at the Memorial day ex
ercise at the Auditorium. La Viol
lette won the gold medal in the re
cent contest in elocution at Creigh
ton college.
He will deliver "Lincoln's Gettys
burg address at the Auditorium.
n
E3 I "1 Q
rn
WJ
s3.00 s3.50 M.00 s4.50 & S5.Q0 SHOES
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY ,
WEARING VV. L. DOUGLAS SHOES
VALUE GUARANTEED
For 33 years W. L. Douglas name has stood for
shoes of the highest standard of quality for the
price. His name and the retail price stamped on
the bottom guarantees full value and protects the
wearer against high prices for inferior shoes. They
are the best known shoes in the world.
W. L. Dougla. shoe are made of the most carefully selected
leathers, after the latest models, in a well-equipped factory at
Brockton, Mass., under the direction and personal inspection
of a most perfect organization and the nig nest paid
killed shoemakers: all workinar with an nonest
determination to make the best
W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00,
SHOES are just as good for
as other makes costing $6.00
only perceptible difference is the price.
W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 and $3.50
SHOES hold their shape, fit better and
wear longer than other makes for
the price.
None genuine unless W. L. Douglas
name and the retail price is stamped
on the bottom.
DOUGLAS SHOE STORE, 117 North Sixteenth Street, Omaha, Neb.
30
The Lounge Car Yrai
A Lounging Room for Women
An Observation-Club Room for Men and Women
A train of f-lrol construction, oporutcil with the intent of n smooth, roftfnl rule and
a punctual nrrivnl in Chicago at H:K) A. M. "Well opiipp(..l nml well opcrntcd" is tho
general enmiiicrit nlont this train.
Note Its Convenient Connections
MIUIK.W IM.MIUI, m "5 a, in. an. I 10 :;u
a. in. for New York ami 1'ot.fon ; 9 '05 b. hi.
fur iMtintrt'ul, t'ntiH.ta, rtr,
PI ANs IA.XM at :4f. h . hi . 10 a, m ni
I (i :) a. m. for WitKliliiRtnii nntl Ni Yttrk,
!i :iti h ni-, Inrliumiii.illst nml llnclniiiitl.
M;V YOltk KMKUi At 10 1 .' . ni for N'w
York n t'.'i ii in. for Ni'w Ymk, lit. .ton.
il( KM II hi v :,, ii, in fur I'liiilrtnatl
TI,I.IMH I I A lit I, Ht K. a in. for N
I II t'4tl
ji
Special
into K iiiuin m our attractive.
CMy TuKi t OitVr, F.inum ami 8ixtrrnth Su
jiii
One is Bound Over,
Other Gets Thirty
Days for Same Trick
Harney Mitchell, 1'niontown, Tenn.,
snatched John Carroll's watch at 1306
Douglas street, was arrested and
bound over to the district court, with
bonds fixed at $750.
Aaron Davis snatched a purse con
taining $7, belonging to Catherine
Miller, Kims hotel, at Thirteenth and
Dodge streets, and was sentenced to
thirty days. Tuesday he was sen
tenced tofitteen days on a charge of
vagrancy.
TEAMSTER IS KILLED
IN THE NORFOLK YARDS
fust which railroad, the I'nion Pa
cific or tbe Northwestern, is respon
sible for the death of Joseph Keck,
teamster, at Norfolk, Tuesday night,
is a matter that is to be determined.
Keck was sitting on bis dray beside
the Northwestern track and over this
track a I'nion Pacific switch engine
passed. The passing of the engine
frightened Keek's horses and, run
ning: away, he was thrown against
an iron post and killed almost in
stantly. An inquest will determine the cause
of death,
EAL
3-DAY
of Council Bluffs
DRINK and DRUG
TREATMENT
All men who drink roirulnrly beeoms
rllitoniiragett and hnprlensi wlinn they real
lie tli A craving for more and more drink
nrh tiny la hernmlnir no Irrc.lHtlhla
they cannot "leavo It. alot.a." Tha Nsal
Treiitmmit la a nafn, ur, veittablo
remedy that renmvcH tlm cravlnir for
ilrlnk In three tlitya.
JJwajra Buoo.Hfnl. Writ for BookUt,
Address NEAL INSTITUTE
81 B.nton St., COUWOrL thVTTU, Ik.
Or Addroa 3. A. K7. Kanar.
(Bf6)iuin
I, S w
shoes in the world.
$4.50 and. $5.00
style, fit and wear
to ?8.UU, the
For
racaa
Summer Tours East
A complete arrangement of eastern summer
tours has been 'announced, comprising direct line
and circuit tours that include the vacation and his
toric regions of the East, with New York and Bos
ton as destinations. Let us help you make such a
w 1 111 minimal tsi nuiiita iti iiiiiMiiHW-i inn
7"
"la
- '
map- 'iMM
a 1
Your Spring
House Cleaning
should not be confined to
beating rugs and scrubbing
floors. Clean out the ac
cumulated "toxins" that
come from heavy Winter
foods that clog the liver and
lower the muscular tone
and vitality of the body. Eat
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
with fresh berries or other
fruits and green vegetables.
Get back to Nature. Shred
ded Wheat will bring the
bounding buoyancy of new
life and vigor. Contains all
the goodness of the whole
wheat grain. Nothing so
strengthening, health-giving
aqd satisfying. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
HEADACHES
Ttionod ot men anl women mfTrr frtttn
hrsi1si-l..-s every May, other tl.oummls tia.M
tir s'lsches every week or every month, anil ttlll
others hnve hradsrhe. neeaslonslly, but not at
regitlM Intervals. The best lioctnr l.olten tinshlej
to And tin causa ot many el these bealaebea,
and lo raoet other eases, knowing tha cause, be
does not know what will retnovelt, ao as to (rive
a permanent eure. All he can do is to preaerlhn
the uaunl pain relievers, wl.lrh (Ive temporary
rrliet. but the hsadarha 'Hum a usual, and
treatment I again necessary. If you .tiller from
heartache., no matter what their nature, tale
aatl kamnla tahleta. and the result, will he eatls
faetnry In tha bluhnet (Wrce. Ton ran obtain
them at all driKiilsta In any quantity, inn worm,
ro worth or more. Aitk tor A-K lablcti.
SICK-HEADACHES
Plrk-headache, the most miserable nf all alek
ne.se, Iowa Ha terror, when A-K Tahleta are
taken. When you feel an attack coming on take
wo tablets, ami In many c.ses, the attack wlU
e wanted oft. Durlna an attack take on A-K
tablet every two houc. The real and comfort
which lullow, can b obtained In no other way.
CensjJiM A-K Tsfcefs aWar tkt K mMie-
Al all drmttitlt.
VweiJ Lfinii 71 Lfxl
FOR MEN
AND WOMEN
W. I. DOUOLAS WAS
PUTTOWORKPtQO-
iN0SH0iATtvrN
YIAR Of AGE. MS
BIO AN MANUFAO
TURINO IN 1 7e,NO
IS NOW THC IARO-
tSTMAKtnorsa.oo
S3 BO AND S4.00
HOES IN THC
WORLD.
raW, far:
BOYS' BHOES
Beit in the World
$2.00
Cltilef Irss.
ft.
t sv A
,i Vtrtww.i ii ,v'ir '. r-, . i
iMtl! !r ' kT 'llti. lir'Ml VirV A'.Wll tH.' . L T
':.:?m faXWS. JJ BFWAPE OF '-rw. .J ,
SUBSTITUTES -- 3 "" '
5
MONON t k;.T0 a. in. for I.oiiiumIIp, 0.10 a, m.
fur t'lmlniiittl.
(.ltM I let Mv nt In r.r. n, iii. for Npw York
KKII-: ut II no m . iii. for NVw York.
II 1.1 1 Mi MCI: .V OHIO Ht 10 .15 a. ni. for Wash
ington nt Nw York.
Ml Kill. PI, All; nt 10 a,'. . m. fr Nrw York
fa till lloMloll.
WUlAsilnt 12 01 noon fur New York ami
Hot-! tin
i iii sapkam; a IIU nt n .17 a. m, for Ctn-i-iniintl
nti't I'm nt ( Otufort.
rhojie D. 1238 tunl D. 35S0.
1" mil 1 if inmioiimii 1 ' nu iiiirmwwmriiri iittti
ft
, , . - , aj t I
, . - ...
Spifc Or.
lMit319 liHij. ifeBB W &&B
-li " '. t - ,
t '- M j
