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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1916)
GERMANS GAINING. IN WESTERN ARENA Trench Official Report An nounces Lois of Trenches Taken Two Days Ago. FIGHT ON BRITISH FRONT Paris, Aug. 23. German troops attacking the French lines south of Estrees on the Somme front gained a footing at some points in trenches that had been captured by the French on August 21, the war of fice announced today. The attack on the Estrees region south of the Somme was launched after a period of intense artillery preparation. North of the Somme the Germans violently bombarded the ' French first line. ' ' The announcement follows: "North of the Somme the eemy during the night bombarded our first - lines and our lines of communication to the north and south of Maurepas. Our artillery replied energetically, The enemy did not tonow up ms doto hirriment with infantry action. "South of the Somme after. intense artillery preparation the Germans to- : ward the end 01 tne oay maue an " attack south rf Estres and west of Snverourt. on the trenehes which we captured August 21. He gained a footing at some points. There was a fairly active artillery dnel in the sec tors ot Beiioy, Asseviuers ana . l.v hons. iv' "In the Vossges we repulsed by means of grenades a surprise attack against one of our trenches south of Martmans Weilcrkopt. 'The night was relatively calm on the remainder of the front. "On' the Somme ' front ' Warrant Officer Dorme brought down his fifth German aeroplane. Four other enemy aeroplanes, fired on by machine guns irom our aeroplanes came gown wun in their own lines, severely dam aged." Germans Gain and Lose. London. Auk. 23. Two heavy as saults on the positions newly won by the British south of Thiepval, on the Somme front, were made last night by the Germans. They gained a footing in the British trenches, but were driven cut again, the war office announced today. . Burlington Train Kills' Three Men In Automobile ' Lincoln, Aug. 23. (Special Tele gram.) Ihree men, supposed to be N. D. and Fred Mercure of Seneca and T. Sweeney of Whitman, were instantly . killed this evening when Burlington passenger train No. 3 from Omaha struck the automobile in which they were riding at what is known as the Stevens creek crossing, between Waverly and Greenwood, as it was coming to Lincoln about an hour late. The bodies are in charge of Coroner Jack Mathews. Ail had some money1 and one of them had a Hayden Bros. sale slip, showing that the new un derwear and other clothing found in the wreck had been bought in Omaha. There was no date on the slip. , Avers Millionaire ' Recluse Keal Father Of Adopted Children Chicago, Aug. 23. Joseph" Bern stein, a junk dealer, whose two os tensible : daughters ' were ' adopted three weeks ago by Edward M. Mor rison, a millionaire recluse, testified before Federal Judge Landis today that his wife made a death-bed confes sion that the aged millionaire was the father of the two girls. ' Morrison's wealth is estimated at $8,000,000. His affairs were brought before Judge Landis, as he had been declared bankrupt because : be had either lost or had given away to cer tain intimate friends more than $2,000,000 of his estate. Morrison stoutly denied Bernstein's charge -- The will of Morrison's father coiv tained , provision .that if his son died childless the entire estate should go to the city to be used for the erection nd maintenance of a high school. Ogallala in Gala Trim for Frontier Day Festival Ogallala, Neb., Aug. 23. (Special Telegram.) With riders and contest ants for the Frontier day celebration coming in, Ogallala is a scene of real activity. ' . Entries for the different events are bing filled and cowboys from all parts of the country are ar riving o neach, train. Lou Cogger, Sutherland; Fred Atkinson, Cuerva, N. M.i Matt Cox, Afton, Wyo.: Fred Co, Afton, Wyo.; Fred R. Ryser, Chelsea, Okl.; Ruth Rosch, Chickasha, Okl.; Bryan Rosch, Chickasha, Okl.: Herman Seclur, Edgewater, Colo.; Bill Stanton, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Arch Man so, Benkleman, Neb.: C. C. Nicholas, Weiser, Idaho; Ed Bowman, St. Vrain, V. M.; A. S. Seidl, BUbee, Ariz.; George Frailer, Hershey, Neb.; Lee Case, Hershey, Neb.; Sweitzer brothers, Cheyenne, Wyo, are some who have entered. Still Pursuing Mr. Bryan J , v For College President Winona Lake, Ind., Aug. 23. (Spe cial.) That William Jennings Bryan considers accepting the presidency of the Winona Federated schools de veloped in yesterday's proceedings of the Bible conference. Mr. Bryan has declined the presi dency unless the coeducational fea tures should be given up," Dr, Beider wolf said, "and this matter is still open for discussion." Interstate Commission r Fixes Dates, for Hearings Washington, Aug. 23 (Special Telegram.) The Interstate Com merce commission has ordered a bear ing held at Omaha on September 6 in the following complaints: Nye Schneider Fowler company against Chicago and Northwestern Railway company; Sunderland Brothers com pany against Northern Pacific Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. - , THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1916.' Summary of Wednesday 's Card At the Great Western Circuit Harness Races at Speedway f reuw. ties Class, Onta rrlattait Co. porss of WOO. CsUasa, hr. m., br Charlie D. (Thorns). Hoarr Thomas, cent. Dona port, la i j W'loCllOk21''k' '" hT Ani'nai" (MoBfcWota'MoCi,'is& ?-n'U;, : l-l.b ''" iO").'' t 8 S SS3I.rl: "".'V "r"1" (Harass), .1. Canon, Wlrnilpot, Coa.. S 4 Doilor Dlroet, or. ., br Baron IMraetl bin), lYorf .(rut. Denier, i oio. o a i tum, tusui t,M, juik. . TfOttlw. 1:10 CUjm. ComiommUI f'lnh mm af OJUM. d 12S.rV.fcLr"rt ("IoUd).MoollraiU and lrrlo, Colorado Sprints Colo oou).TSoollorjul and lrrln, Colorado IsmUaMolttsaar, ir.' ii,' bj' ioV 'uwiiiii' (riij,)','j'B. Him.' Ontmiiii. ' '.' m!,'irJPHr ths Oraat Yrhoiuliiri ,' K.' 'it, '(loo'ld' 'ksarasV,' lisai S dls. , dlo. t - dlo. . , . - - viipssuioti , n. ss, irauiu, .! I usjj . t Vlr!i!i af 'v,-,S.,"',2T L" WaTS " AS'I. OoJ.. Farias;, Sua -Class, Hoi MeKlnnor Saras of St,0. oloa rhlam, k. as., sr Too Masast (Uwoa), SsklastMk Bros., Woot Foist, WOO J i J Bol Cooono, k. o., kr Anott Holl (Ronlo). ToW 'DoonioMl', Omno 4 I t Coploio Hlrt-Ur, kit V, kr Holr-ot-Low, IDnjt (t'olno), Fraak O. Cotao, Ooloaboro, IIL S S I Tromo Quick, k. ., br Tnuas fool (mulror), W. H. Graoeh, Hllvolto, Oat, . . c oo, . ( 1 1 t . ; 14 4 'f St Sl (Holl), A. B. Hoatar, Jr., Now Madrid. Mo.. S S Nob"' " b 'rum OnliM (Hood), Mldwar Stock (ami, Koonier, AIll M.rtin,''br.'',''kr'MoDiaii''S,"(Hl Oalmbarc, DL .'; .' dlo. Bad Tkooikla. fc. m., kr Blnooa (CkUdo), Edward Potonoa. Omaha dl. Tim.,. S 11114 tilt) S 11114. . . , ExhlUtloa. i " Ooho, ttnipod aa rl(Mh of a mile In ISV4 OMoadi. , Babo Khw, tho world's faateot paolns poor, owaod ky Mlw tnaeM Dninlxta Entries mm trcbsdat. .. Sill Trat, Elk's Cluk Parso, ISM. ' " P'n'moM, 3:0T W. k. in., br Vrnt, Honir Thom. Ait. Dovenpott. I I MlKhMlllon, t:tt, ., br Mllhtr Onward, H. H. Downlns, Monhtll, Mo. S Petor Bllllkan, J.07H, ok. o., br Potor Ih. OreK, N. L. IJvor. O.lllon, Al. 4 Pnnuo Woloomo, t:1, it. m., br Lodollor, Joo McLauohltn, MsrabElllows, la. Tna O. 1:11. oh. m., br 0oro W. McKlnnor. Tom Donnloon. Omaha, Nrt. ' 5 KIlEsbotk M, kr. m., br CommUolonor, J. F. Colt, Art, Brookflold, Mo.. " ' SilS Paoa, Rtook Taodt Pans, SSOO. 1 1 Baiter Loo, 1:111. br Klnnor Loo, L. B. Tarlor, Nowhall. Col. ' . . S Cocll Bor, 1:1114, blk. .. br Cooll Loo, . C. Worron, Sh.lton, Nob. ' I Emprwi Too, b. m., br Bjmbolw, Mldwar atook form. Kearney, Neb.'- 4 Oarrttr, 1:1114, b. a., br Tha Mediator, J S. Hlldrotb, At., Omaha, Nab. ' . '. 5 H.I 11. Wllka, 1:1114. b. m.,' br Doa Holl. Midway .lock farm, Kearney, Nab. ' J Horry R 1:1114, a. ., by Armond Lou, Hem.t atock farm. Hamat, Cal. I Irono Boau, 1:1114, eh. m., by Wlvor Beau, J. S. Hlldroth, Alt., Omaha, Neb. S Hal Connor.. 1:1414, br. a., by Argot Hal, Tom Den n I. on, Omoho, Neb J. V. Marnier, 1:1114. blk. i by Manoier, J. T, Cole, AIL. Brookfl.ld, Mo. 10 La Belle Online, 1:1S!4, cb. m by Potoala. B. h. g. Shuler, Alt., lndlanapolla. tnd,' 11 Loot Chance, 1:14V eh. I., by Prince Online, Midway atock farm, Kearney, Nob. 11 Motor Hardy, b. a., fav rwo. Rirf ibMlw Avt . R.n.nu v.. 11 MlM Clark. 1:1114, blk. m., by Shade On, J. C. Clark. Omaha, Neb. II Rombllni Jim, br. s by Bob Pltaelmmona. J. fl. Htldrelh. Alt., Omaha Neb. IS Rollle Calnwood. b. a., by Calltwnnd. B. fthtvelv. At . netrnlt. Ml.'h 14 Symbolic. 1:11)4. b. m., by Symboleer, Arley V, Ltmbert, Uurllnglun, la. 17 Trampnulck, 1:10, b. o., by TrampfaKt, B. flhlvely, Detrnlt, Mich. 15 Tho Welkmer. br. k., br Woodford Wllkao, J. Coraoo, Wlnnlpoi, Canada. . 1 117 Trot, Ak-Sar-Boa Paras, St .000. 1 Alice Arlon, l:Slf;, b. m., br Arion, John MeQuals, Ait.. Tulaa, Okl. S Alllo Lou, b. m br Kinney Lou, Hornet etock form. Hemot, Col. 1 Baron Redmora, 1:1111, b. a., by Radmore, M. C Blackburn, Alt., Dlson, 111. 4 Boroneaa Parmello, J:1S14, b. m., by Baron Will Tell, John McQualf, Alt., Tulaa. OkL t Beoola Moo, l:0S14, blk. m., by Macbeth, John McQuatl, Alt., Tulaa, Okl. 5 Bon Courage, ch. I., Bon McKlnney, K. B. Ward, Loa Angeleo. Cal. t Bud C, 1:1114, br. g by Kluaton a, W. E. Doouet, Carllnvlllo, III. S California B, 1:174, b. I, by Not Given, Earl Beeiley, Byracuae, Neb, t-harley Bowera. b. a., by Joo Bowara. J. R. I..mhrt. nurllnotnn. nut 30 Chief, br. g by Darkway, J. Bunger, Lincoln, Neb. 11 nan neiae. 1:1114, gr. g., by Rod Field, w. E. Daon.t, Carllnvlllo, 111. IS Dan Mathewa, 1:1114. b. I., by Eagle Blood. Curt Rrown. Art.. Rt. Peul. Vlnn. IS Dr. Buckley, b. h., by Emm.tt Orottan, Henry Thomaa, Agt Davenport, la, 14 Dr. Lueter, 1:1S14, b, g., by Redlac, A. V, Wlleon, Agt Mt. Pleaaant, la. 15 Ellaabeth M. br. m., br COmmlaalftnar, J. P. Cole. Agt., Brookfleld, Mo, IS Poroot Blngen, 1:1014, b. a., by Alblngen. W D. Poreet. Bhonandosh, la. 17 Owen, 1:14, b. m., by Cupbearer. W. B Tarlor, Sedan Mo. IS Governor V, 1:1114, b. g by Uovoraor Prancla, J. 8. Hlldroth, Agt., Omaha, Neb. IS Or eat Ivan, 1:1114, eh. o., by Ivan tho Oreat, MacDennld A Irvln, Colorado Bprlnga 50 Croat Northern, br. g., by Wayland W, P, B. Ward, Loa Amelea, Cal. 51 Lan Medium, br. g., by Red Medium, Earl Beealey, Byracuae, Neb. St Major By By, 1:1 la. a. I., by Major Dillon, Edward I'eteraon, Omaha, Neb. IS Mleo Denver, k. ra.. br MrMont. Fred Kgan. Agt.. Denver. Colo. 14 Mlos Oailor, a m br Oeorge W. McKlnger, Tom Dennlaon, Omaha, Neb. II Pronto J, blk. f., by Btrathwar, Tom Dennloon, Omaha, Neb. 15 Bid MeKorron, b. s by Jack MeKerron, Ray Betto, Waverly, la. IT Blr Prooco, 1:1114. br Nat Olven, A. B. Hunter, New Madrid, Mo. IS woot Aubrey, b. m., br Coptaln Aubrey, Dr. C. C. Hall, Omaha, Neb. IS Tom Carlya, 1x114, b. s by Tho Coraolr, C. A. Walker, Agt., Mlloa City, Mont. 10 Widower Peter, Stlll4, b. by Petor the Oreat, B. Bhlvoly, Ait., Detroit, Mich. 11 Wlldwood Boy, b. a, by Ruatlo Wood, A. K. Paraom, Woodward, Okl. 11 Yaoo O, 1:01, a h., by Dale Axworthy, Prank C. Calne, -Ait., Oaleaburi, III. IS M lea Plnkortoa. 1:1114. b. m.. by Mr. Plnkerton. W. B. Tavlor. Herf.lle. u. 14 Red Rico, b. g., by Porto Rlro, MacDermld dt Irvln, Colorado Bprlnga, Colo. May narnman, o. m., or uod narriman, a. u. Knowlea, Alexandria. La. ' . Fourtn race, apeeia Place, one-naH'mue neata, amateur drlvora: Rambling Jim, b. g br Pltialmmona (Peteraon.) Oarrlotr, a. a., by Tha Mediator (Williams.) Irene, o, nu. br Bllvor Bow (Smith.) , ' v HELEN CHIMES WINS HAL M'KINNEY PURSE (CtrDtiBCMaf Trom Psc One.) State Bail Board Tells Interstate r - Whatlt Thinks ' (Prom a Start Corroopondent.) f Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 23. (Special Telegram.) the ' Nebraska Railway commission intends to give the Inter state Commerce commission to under stand what it thinks of the ruling of the national body regarding live stock rates, and this afternoon forwarded to the commission a copy of the order of the state commission denying the application of the Burlington railroad for authority to increase rates on live stock from Henry to Omaha. Accompanying the order is an ex planation why the Nebraska commis sion denied the 'application of the road. ' j. ' 1 . . j., Nine Burned to Death. North Bayonet, Aug. 23. Six chil dren and three adults are believed to have lost their lives from brush fires at Mackenzie, according to reports received today. Heavy losses of farm property and lumber are also report ed from other sections. Divorce Suit "Gratifying" to Husband of Morton's Daughter Delaplane, Vs., Aug. 23. It is prob able Mrs. Helen Morton Bayly, daughter of Mark-Morton, and grand daughter of Sterling Morton, will secure her divorce without contest . , "Mrs. Bayly's suit for divorce in Chicago, upon the ground of deser tion, is most gratifying to me," said Roger Bayly on his return here, "and in the event no charges are made that reflect upon my character I shall do nothing to delay proceedings. "About a month ago I consulted my attorneys, and was advised that ' I couldaobtain a divorce. They pre parers bill setting forth my grounds, and this would have been filed in Sep tember,, but if Mrs. Bayly makes no charges against me my suit here will be withheld." ;.. A DAGGER IN TOE BACK That's tho woman's dread when oho geto ap In tho morning to atart tho day's work. "Ohr how riy back aches." ' OOI.D MEDAL Haarlem 'Oil Capaulee taken .today oaaea tho backache of tomorrow -taken every day onda tho baokeche (or all time. Don't dela'y. 'What'o the uee of Buffering T Begin taking CHILD MICDAL Haarlem oil Capaulea today and bo relieved tomorrow. Take throe or four every day and bo per manently free from wrenching,- dlatresalni bark pain. Bat bo aura to -let GOLD MEDAL. Blneo IStS GOLD Unnil. H..r. lent Oil has boon tho National Remedy 'of Holland, tho Government of tho Netherlands havlni granted a apeclal charter authorising Its preparation and sale. Tho housewife of nonanu wouto almost ss soon be without bread aa ahe would bo without hor "Real Dutch Dropa." aa ahe quaintly calls HOLD MEDAL Haarlsm OH Capaules. This la tho one reason why you will find tho women ana cnuuren or Holland so sturdy and ro bUat.' ' , . OOLD . MEDAL are the purej original Haarlem Oil Capsules Imported direct from the laboratories In Haarlem, Holland. But be sore to get OOLD MBDAU Look for the name on every box Bold by reliable drug gists In ' sealed packages at Sfio, SOo and 11.00. Money refunded If they do not help iron. Accept onlr the OOI-D MEDAL. All oinero ore inuumons. Aavartlaemsnt. " toward the older and more experi enced reinsmen. the Kame Celt ir Hal Conners' sulky maneuvered his steed out into the 'tand. wagon divi sion, the grandstanders, occupants of me Doxes, motorist-norse tans in the infield, "rail birds," swipes,: et al., realizing that if Helen Chimes' pilot gui me oeiier oi tne argument, the mare would have to step the heat of ner lire. A burst of speed on the lower turn aim uic two leaaers were- nork tr. ntcx, Helen Chimes giving the best sue iiaa. . Show Burst of Speed. In the tense brush down rh h stretch Helen Chimes edged into the lead in one of her bursts of speed Lor 5",lch. he ' famu. hard-pushed by Hal Conners rich im tn der the wire. In winning the heat the West Point (Neb.), mare had to cir cle the oval in the fast time of 2:10 to xcep jur. uennison s horse from beating her. Captain Heir-At-Law paced out a safe third again, with Tramp Fast flashing by the judge's stand a little oenina mm. Hal Conners and the Canadian starter were tied for nernnH mnnn k.f it. - r j . . , uciuic me iicm was turned tor the third and deciding heat; it was there lore plain that the big battle in the closing heat would be between these two pacers. Battle for Second. The six starters in the third heat- two- horses had been distanced in previous heats cot awav in a hiinrh Helen Chimes in due time pulling out to tne tront, leaving Hal Conners, Tramp Quick and Captain Heir-At- Law, Battling tot second Com. Keen-eved horsemen saw that some thing went amiss at the lower turn between the Dennison horse and the northern stallion. The sensational finish for second place showed Tramp rast sngntiy in the lead, with Mai following. Conners and Captain Heir-at-Law It was then that Ronin leaped from his sulky and rushed into the judge's sactum to lodge a business-like pro test that 1 ramp Fast collided with his horse's bike on the turn and forced him (Hal Conners), from his position. Officials Allow Protest. The officials allowed the protest and gave Hal Conners second place in the heat and the race. Captain Heir-At-Law was given third place in the heat and Tramp Fast fourth, the latter getting third money in the fin als and the former fourth. The first event on Wednesday's program, the 2:09 pace, Omaha Print ing company purse of $500 provided as speedy racing for the class as has Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackaga proves it 25cat all druggists. . . v Fnril itioc A workman's effectiveness de l auuuca pgnjg largely upon the quaUty of hie tools. This Company has spent much time, thought and money in thoroughly equipping itself for work as Executor, Trustee or Fiscal Agent Its patrons receive daily benefit from that eauipment frj o- . . t ;) J A BIG SPECIAL DINNERWARE SALE t the UNION OUTFITTING CO. 16th and Jackson Striata. - ONE DAY ONLY, . SATURDAY, AUG. 26. A big purchase of splendid high- grade . semi-porcelain dinnerware ought direct from the potteries at an extra heavy discount, enables us to put the entire shipment on special sale for this one day only, at prices that will mean- an abso lute saving to you of at least one half. Included in this big purchase are many elegant 100-piece din ner sets. A great many of these beadtiful sets are in plain white, while others are nicely decorated. There are also great many 31 pieee, 42-piece and 61-piece din ner aets. Many of these aro also in the plain white, while many more are beautifully decorated. All of this beautiful semi-porcelain dinnerware has been treated by the old English process, which produces an elegant light ware and makes it snowy white in color and which also gives it a very smooth velvet finish. Come' to the big Dinnerware Sale expecting to find extraordi nary values and you will not be disappointed and, as always, you make your own terms. ever been seen on half-mile tracks in this country. Closely fought every heat and drawing from one of the favorites Colleen every ounce of pace she pos sessed to worm out a victory, the race was a test of what Great Western Circuit horses can do on a fast half mile oval of flawless condition. Colleen Takes Lead. ' Colleen forged to the van of the field at the word "go", in the initial heat, and remained there, leaving a well known Nebraska gelding, Sir Lam. and an Oklahoma animal. Wat- tie McCluskey, to thrash it out for second place. I he next horse under the wire after Colleen had paced home in 2:10;4 was Earlain's off spring, Wattie .McCluskey and Col lege Gent, a Canadian starter of fame in harness horsedom, registered sec ond and third, respectively. The fastest time was made in the second heat, when the ' Oklahoma mare pushed Colleen so hard that the latter had to show a mile in 2:08 to win. the best sir Lain could do in this and the following and final heat was to round out thirds; College Gent paced fourth in the last heat and won fourth money in the race. Fight Between Two. After the first heat the 2:30 trotting ciu ...,,.ei, commercial club purse of $500, became a match race between well known western, gelding, Red Rico, and an Iowa stallion, Ignatius McGregor, the former winning in straight heats. Red Rico trotted the mile in 2:17!4 in the first heat mighty good time for the class. An added attraction on yesterday s carad, and one that found much favor with the crowd, was an exhibition by. Babe King, known in turt circles as the world's fastest pacing pony. This sleek-looking little pony, owned by Miss Frances Dennison of Omaha, jogged around the oval and then stepped the last eighth of a mile in 16)4 seconds, Jimmy Ronin up. Officials Pease Crowd. The solendid work of the officials snd the scoring and announcing of the events made a big hit with the good-sized crowd that assembled to see the second days races on the occasion of the Great Western .Cir cuit's premier meeting in.- Omaha. Starting Judge Oliver Lehman demonstrated that three high-class harness racing events can be well taken care of in an afternoon and still give the members of the crowd time enough to get back to then- homes for dinner. The races will start oromotlv at 2:30 o'clock. Ai& tVK ana GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL v , MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price THOHPSON-BEIDEN 6CO. , Tftej fashion GtnileroruWIIiddleWe tsfablishedlSm The New Autumn Silks Here First As Usual Suggestive of the colorful fall are these rich, new fabrics of wine color, plum, garnet, greens, navys and many novelties of exceptional charm. In spection is invited. . Make it a point to see the New Suiting Satin "Raye," the season's most beautiful satin. 36 inches wide. A large selection of colors. $2.00 ' a yard. SILKS SOUTH AISLE MAIN FLOOR., Thursday the Day of the - Skirt Clearance Exclusive models priced so cheaply that one really cannot afford' to miss this event. V s.co.d no.,. All Wash Skirt. Go Plain white and stripes, for merly pricecj to d Q Q(T , T10.B0, Thursday. . P.i0 A Few Wool Skirts Misses sizes. Plain colors, checks and stripes, formerly priced $6.50 to . $15, Thursday. $3.25. Taffeta Skirts Also Formerly priced to $12.50 (ft- aa Thursday tpO.w I No Alterations No Approvals t No CCD's. All Sales Final. WOMEN-YOUR ATTENTION ' ' Hundreds of WOMEk Iutc bean to my offte or treatment for dtieaiM and dis orders of their sex. MANY NEW CASES EVERY DAY are coming and are pleased br the careful and beneficial service I give them at a small cash fee. Consultation 11.00.' Examination or office treatment $2.00. Medicine free. Ask some of the WOMEN who have taksn mjr treatment. DR. J. C. WOODWARD, 301 Ro B in Id in f, Telephone TyUr 260. Omaha. r x "Yes Sir! Our Gain for 1916 Is $123,756- Eight off the bat just as qtiick as that you can have the records of your business. We manufacture Books and Forms for Banks, , Real' Estate Dealers, Contractors, Jobbers, Wholesalers, Manufacturers, Doctors, Law yers, Dentists, Engineers, Insurance Men, Hospitals, Gas Companies, Garages, Salesmen, Students, and' many others." .. " .? ' -'vV-. HOTELS AND RESORTS. mrepss 1 Itnpfoos? " - HOTEL LOYAL ltta aaa Oapttol, OaUXA. ... BUXAJKA. Statt Trade Specially Invitei Rooms, fl.oo and 91.00 With Bath, 91.00 and Up Cafe the Very Best Popular Prices STOP AT TUB LOYAL Wbaa ss Oasska Stoa al Hotel Howard JNO. MAKTIO, Praav Tarss Blocks trass Dsssjt. EUROPEAN PLAN Restaurant in Connection 1001 Howard St Csmar 10th. Tal. Dauslaa 1286. , WHITE MT$s N. H. MAPLEWO0D Wgizi MAPLEWOOO, N. H. . Wsa Alutisaa. Fras trass lair FsrSr. . MAPLEWOOD INN Oaaaarta Hasst. CaaasJty ISA. Sasariar IS-Hal Gall Caun OOSO rrt. MstarMs Staat Eaaasllas Caatss la Hs. fcaksaf Otl taa. 1ISO Rraatfwaa, Ma Vask, N. Hi Books and Forms are built to give, you the information you want, and should have. We supply stock sheets for " manyx purposes, such as Combinatfon Cash, Journal and .Bank Account; Inventory, Pay Roll, Reports, Quotations, Accounts Payable, Trial Balances, and Simplified Monthly State ments. ' Post Binders Ledgers simplify the work of, "keeping books" stop the lost motion due to old cumbersome methods When closed the book cannot be opened until the key unlocks it. It can not slip the fractional part of an inch until you insert the special key. You need just such effi ciency. See your stationer today. - These Binders are designed as a permanent transfer for records of every descrip tion. The lock ing parts can only be released by the sliding button. Each binder is pro vided with ad ditional screw posts, allowing ample space for hundreds of transfers, and is DuOt to stand hard service. See them. . .., I-Peee Daily Report of Goods Received as aaasatssaaasasa m It will pay you to inves tigate, the I-P Books and Forms suitable for your business. The: saving in time alone will more than pay their small cost. At AH Omaha Stationers V Irving-Pitt Manufacturing Co. f ' ... Liargesijoose xoanuiaciurers in tne world. H Kansas City, , - Missouri ,