THE'BKE: OMAHA, MUNDAY, AUUUST 11, 1919.
V
ODE TO PIG WILL
BE SUNG MONDAY
ry i inm m pi iid
Ul L.II1UULI1 ULUU
Glory of the Porker to Be Told
in Song When Nuckolls
Comes tolhe
Capital.
Lincoln, Aug. 10. (Special.)
The glory of the pig will be the
theme of the Lincoln Commercial
club when it entertains the Nuckolls
County Pig -club, which will motor
to Lincoln tomorrow and be gue'sts
of the club.
Secretary Whitten or some other
poet laureate of the club, and there
re lots of them in the Lincoln
club, has composed the following
ode to the pig which will be supg by
the official quartet of the club on the
occasion, the quartet consisting of
Doc Bixby, Secretary Whitten, Eli
Shire and Lou Soukup.
Raise a Pig.
If you wish to own an auto
that will travel fast and far
Raise a pig.
If you have a dear desire
For a splendid motor car,
Raise a pig.
If you're tired ot serving others
And are longing for a chance
itaise a pig.
If you wish to gaze at wonders
that are far away and strange
Raise a pig.
If within the senate chamber
You would like to hold a seat
Raise a pig.
if you wish to be untroubled
By the raising price of meat
Raise a pig.
"f. in short, you have a longing
To become a millionaire
Hiere's a way don't overlook it
Traveling;
Salesmen
ro'Twas made for I I
!t-h-i-r-s-t B
ASK YOUR DEALER
The Ideal Family Loaf.
Patronize Your
Neighborhood Grocer
JAY BURNS BAKING CO.
What to Use and Avoid
On Faces that Perspire
Skin to be healthy, must breathe. It
itlso nuut perspire muat expel, throunh
the porn, its share of the body's waste
material. Certain creams and powders
closr the pores, interfering both with elimi
nation and brenthing, especially during
the heated period. If more women under
stood this, there would be fewer self
ruined complexions. If they would use
ordinary mercoliied wax instead of cos
metic! they would have healthy complex
ions. This remarkable substance actually
nbsorbs a bad skin, also unclogsing pores.
itesuu: i ne iresner, younger unucr-nni
is permitted to breathe and to show itself.
The exquisite new complexion gradually
peeps out, one free from any appearance
of artificiality.
Obtain an ounce of mercoliied wax from
your druggist and try it. Apply nightly
like cold cream for a week or two, wash
ing it off mornings. There's nothing
quite so good for an over-red, tanned or
freckled face.
George. Ji'ttnerty
When George F. l'iniieriy, travel
ing salesman for Paxton & Galla
gher Co. came home one week-end
and his wife found his grip to con
tain women's gloves, stockings, un
derclothing and unmentionables, the
Finnerty home became a decidedly
warm spot. Although Finnerty tried
to persuade his better half that some
of the boys around Keokuk, la.,
had played a joke on him, the situ
ation was such that Finnerty vowed
to henceforth take a little peep in his
hand baggage before the weekly
quest for his soiled linen began.
When George was 19 years old
he decided that he would like to be
a traveling salesman. He hitched
up with a Chicago firm and 10 years
Mater changed his home address to
Omaha and his line of goods to that
ofMc-Cord-Brady Co. Ten years
later he joined the sales force of
Paxton & Gallagher, where he has
been for 7, years.
Although 46 years old and the
father of three boys, he is still a big
base ball fan. He insists, however,
that he is a very dutifu' husband
and even helps "to wipe the dishes.
His wife, however, disagrees c. this
and says that he seldom arises in
time to place the breakfast dishes
on the shelf. Next to athletics, au
tomobile mechanics is his hobby.
He states that it is positive fun to
get under his car on week-ends to
prime it up for his weekly tour of
north-eastern Nebraska. He likes
to make sure, he says, that it w4U
bear him safely back to 4810 Flor
ence boulevard on Friday evenings.
Old Houses Moved From
the University Grounds
Lincoln, Aug. 10. (Special.) Of
the 84 houses standing on the six
blocks east of the old university
campus, taken over by the state
for extension of grounds, all but
20 have been demolished and moved
away. Of the 20 left all but three
or four have been wrecked and will
be moved away in time to clean up
the place " before the university
term of school begins.
The ' houses left standing will
be needed by the students as room
ing and society houses , and will
not be moved until some provision
is made elsewhere so that the stu
dents will have no trouble in get
ting located. These houses com
pose the best of the group on the
six blocks.
DR. MABLE WESSON
Osteopathic
' Physician and Surgeon
320 Neville Bile
Tel. Tyler 2960, Harney 4741
FAT?
If yo are. overstont why remain sot
VThj be envious ot those who are slender I
Here is Important news lot you.
The korein system is accomplishing mar
Tela in healthful, speedy, pleasant reduc
tive of men and women who have been for
rears burdened with fatness. Use oil
of korein and follow the reduction system.
No starrinf, bo tedious exercises, no calo
mel or salts genuinely correct end
tellfhtful system. Endorsed by physicians.
XsdnetiOB 10 to 60 lbs. or mors what
ever yon require to fret symmetrical figure
positively guaranteed on fair test, nndei
1 100 forfeiture or no cost to yon.
Teen's laflnltt ley In keeptar a dliiy last shows
jeer measurement iradualty becemias saallar
while row are trapreun In vlncitr. health ami
ettrarUTrfceft. Brine happiness Into your life and
prslong it bv man; jrtrs. Gain approbation e
oitiersl Btea sltadw aed easily stay sel
Ton may obtain oil of korein at druf
fists' everywhere-, Positivtiy harmless.
Broenere wiAi convincinr testimonials
nailed, in plain envelope, free, if you write
Korein Co, K69, SUUon fJiew Tork.
School Funds Apportioned
to the Different Counties
Lincoln, Aug. 10. (Special.) The
apportionment of school funds to
the . different counties of the state
has been completed at the office of
State Superintendent Clemmonsand
shows that 382,994 school children
will receive a total of $571,355 or
about $1.19 per puRil.
This will give Douglas county
$51,865.11 for 45,276 children. Lan
caster county with 21,895 children
will receive $27,495. Other counties
will receive as follows: Custer,
$13,624.03; Buffalo. $10,468.37; Gage,
$13,294.31; Knox, $10,145.71; Platte,
$10,525.77. . All other counties re
ceive less than $10,000, Hooker re
ceiving the least, $559.
Lincoln Wants Some of
Government Supplies
Lincoln, Aug. 10. (Special.)
Lincoln will get a chance at the
government supplies to be 'sold for
food purposes, Mayor Miller an-
. nouncing that he had taken up the
' i . " i T 1 ' . i .
mailer ai v asmugiuu anu expects
to be able to bring to Nebraska's
capital city a goodly amount of food
products.
Mayor Miller also called up Col.
G. S. Bingham, in charge of the
quartermaster's stores "in Omaha,
over the phone yesterday afternoon
and was tod. that as soon as the
colonel receives something definite
tie will send alist of supplies to the
Lincoln mayor. v
In spite of the northern position
and the poor soil of the country, ag
riculture is still the chief occupation
of Finland by which fhe majority of
the population make their living, al
though the cultivated area covers
only 8.5 per cent of lhe land.
LOS ANOELESE
ENJOY VISIT
OF IU FLEET
Residents of Coast City Spend
Gala Day Overlooking Big
and Little Pacific
Warships.
Los Angeles Harbor, Cal., Aug.
10. Residents of Los Angeles and
other nearby towns and cities Sun
day saw and trod the decks of an
American dreadnaught for the first
time when they visited this port and
went aboard the vessels of Admiral
Hugh Rodman's Pacific fleet.
Inside the harbor the visitors
saw the slim, sleekeejestroyers, the
lesser battleships and the cruisers.
Lyingat anchor off the harbor were
the first-line battleships New Mex
ico, flagship; New York, Mississippi.
Texas, Wyoming and Arkansas and
two huge fuelships. AH were vis
ited by . crowds that thronged their
decks,- with the exception of the
New Mexico, which was practically
closed to visitors because of the
gfeat amount of official business
that had to be carried on from the
flagship.
Not as many visited the port as
Saturday, when the fleet arrived,
but more boarded the ships. All
day and longjntq the night the har
bor and the waters near the battle
ships were crowded with small craft
bearing visitors to and about the
ships.
All Bars Let Down.
Motorboats and barges from the
naval vessels took hundreds of per
sons to the ships free of charge.
According to naval regulations,
these, vessels were supposed to car
ry only relatives and close friends of
men aboard the ships to them. But
so many came and claimed kiiiship
or friendship that all bars Were let
down and no questions were asked
visitors who wished to see and in
spect the dreadnaughts.
Outside some restaurants and
other places about the harbor "bark
ers" similar to those employed by
circus sideshows, cry the virtues of
their respective places of employ
ment; balloon sellers and men sell
ing pennants, photographs and fleet
souvenirs. These, with the conges
tion of pedestrian, automobile and
street car traffic, gave the little
town of San Pedro the atmosphere
as though a great carnival were be
ing held here.
Navy Secretary Speaks.
Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 10. Many
thousands gathered in Exposition
park here tHis afternoon to hear an
address by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, who spoke briefly on the
"significance of the coming of the
new Pacific fleet."
"To the west coast," said Mr.
Daniels, "the coming of the fleet is
significant because it has come here,
not for a day but forever. It will
be a permanent defense against any
possible aggression from any for
eign foe."
After the secretary's brief talk a
rodeo, with Douglas Fairbanks and
Will. Rogers in charge, was given at
the park for the entertainment of
the enlisted men of the fleet, of
whom about 5,000 were present. For
two hours they were thrilled by
"wild west" feats.
New Fight Returns;
Dempsey Dolls Up
Cincinnati, Aug. 10. It developed
here recently that Jack Dempsey,
world's heavyweight champion, left
a comfortable amount of prize fight
cash in this city through tlje pur
chase of both the most costly per
sonal raiment imported, diamond
jewelry, sporting goods par excel
lence, imported candy sweets and
numerous gew-gaws.
No such sales have ever been re
corded as having been made to any
individual in local history.
Among the items were 10 suits
of clothes intended lor as many so
cial occasions, pairs of fine shoes,
$500 worth of shirts, as much more
haberdashery, numerous nifty bath
ing suits, $500 worth of hats and
caps and nearly a bushel basket full
of jewelry for his mother in Salt
Lake City and his sisters.
It is estimated that $10,000 would
hardly cover the champion's pur
chases the week he spent here after
the Toledo fight.
Fusses With Wife; Uses
Dynamite; Blows Self Up
Johntown. Pa.. Aug. 10. George
Ottwine. a miner, quarrelled with
his wife. Then he secured two
stic'-s of dynamite, applied the caps,
sat down on the explosive and
deliberately fired the shots. Frag
ments of his body were found 100
feet away.
The Weather
Local Comparative Record.
191 1918 191? 101R
HlRhest Sunday 86 9fi 78 90
Lowest Sunday 64.. 74 56 78
Mean temperature.. 75 86 67 81
Precipitation 0 .62 0 .22
Temperature and precipitation depar
tures from the normal:
Normal temperature 75 degrees
! tendency lor mo any 1 degree
Total excess since March 1.. 325 degrees
Normal preclpttation 0.12 Inch
Deficiency for tt.t day 0.13 inch
Total precip. since March 1.. 12.97 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 6.26 inches
Deficiency for corresponding
period in 1918 : 10.09 Inches
Deficiency for corresponding
period in HIT.... 1.81 Inches
L. A. WELSH. Meteorologist.
Your Best Asset
A Skin Cleared By
GuticuraSoap
AB aVaastotsc Boa , OfBtmaet S ft K, Take S.1 1
SaantaaKkfraaaf "Maun.
Peace Treaty Coupon
Here' s your chance to show how you stand. Put an
X on the Peace Treaty coupon indicating whether you fa
vor ratification with or without reservations, or are op
posed to the league as a whole, and mail it to Peace Treaty
Editor of The Omaha Bee. Your vote will be sent direct
to the senator from your district.
How I Stand On Peace Treaty
1 favor ratification WITHOUT reservations ,
I favor ratification only WITH certain reservations. .,
I am against the League of Nations as a whole. .
Name
Address
I
"PHOTO PltW OFFERJNGJ FOR. TODAY
WALLACE REJD is delighting
patrons of the Strand by his
conduct through a series of
exciting or comical situations as
hero of "The Love Burglar". Going
to a tough saloon in search of an
erring brother, he is mistaken for a
recently released convict, and is
forced to make good on the part.
This requires him to rescue the
queen of the gang from the too
ardent attentions f a real tough
person, to lead the merry burglars
in the laudable quest of robbing the
house Where his sister's wedding is
going on, and doing a number of
other similar interesting things.
Complications are many and varied
and Reid.is kept on the jump to sus
tain his character as a bad man and
at the same time thwart the pur
poses of his1 temporary associates.
He wins in the end, but a really
good yarn- is unfolded while it is all
going on.
The Sun is showing Margarita
Fisher in a character role that gives
her the best chance she has had of
iate to spring her flashing eyes and
rogueish coquetry to the undoing of
a young man's 'heart and leading
him on to the pleasant fate of mat
ing with her in the end. She is
east in "The Tiger Lily" as a young
American-Italian girl, who assists in
the revelry at a tavern, where
strange things happen. Part of
these are flashings of stilettos as
well as bright eyes. The son of the
owner of the property goes to warn
the tavern keeper that he must
keep better order, and so falls un
der the spell of Margarita's eyes.
It is all off with him from the jump
off, but he does not realize it,
neither does she. Plenty of opposi
tion is encountered and all manner
of obstacles, but finally and at last
they win out. It is a really good
story, told with dramatic force and
interesting sequence, and was much
enjoyed by the big throngs that
packed the Sun on Sunday.
At the Muse this week Mrs.
Charlie Chaplin (Mildred Harris) is
on the screen in a tale of the oUi
Chinatown, "Forbidden." As Mad
die Worthington she is the loving
wife of a perfectly lovable husband,
Freddie, played by Henry Wood
ward. After they have tried about
everything else in the round of ioy
of living, Maddie sets her mind on
Chinatown, the "Forbidden." She
manages to get in, but getting out
is a different matter, and how she
is finally extricated forms a succes
sion of adventures of the type that
thrill and captivate the interest.
The underground workings of the
mysterious community are explored
and exposed, and fine notion of a
chapter of history that is closed is
A t Neighborhood Houses
LOTH HOP 24th and Lothrop VIOLA
DANA In 'THE PARISIAN
TIGRESS." ARBl'CKLE COMKDY:
- ALSO A OHKSTER HCKN1C "OUT
COLUM BUSING COLU.MUU8."
(iRAND Sixteenth and Binney DOR.
OTHT DALTON in "EXl'ERI
ENCE." ,
l)I.MOM Twenty-fourth and Lake
BARNEY SHERRY In "REAL
KOLK." ALSO A COMEDY.
APOLM) Twenty-ninth and Leaven
worth AN ALL-STAR CAST. A
SPECIAL PARAMOUNT ART
CRAFT In "LITTLE WOMEN;"
Prices, llo and 17c.
given before the last "clutch" is
flashed on the screen. Those who
saw the picture yesterday are loud
in their praise of its many perfec
tions. It will be on all week under
the new Muse policy of week runs.
At the Rialto, Anita Stewart is
being shown in "Human Desire",
one of the really strong dramatic
productions of the summer. It
turns on the yearning of every good
woman for her children. Little
Berenice was the ward of nuns liv
ing in a quiet little town on the Ital
ian coast. All she knew of Mother
hood was represented by the. Ma
donna, into whose arms she laid
flowers alongside the babe every
day. Came a dreadful storm and
wrecked the nunnery, and Berenice
found herself wanderinng along the
seashore. A chest, washed up by
the waves, was broken open and the
rhild put on a suit of boy's clothing,
and by some strange accident found
herself on board ship bound for
America. This is the beginning -of
a series of adventures, wich eiitfs
in her finding true love and the
realization of "Human Desire". Miss
Stewart finds, ample scope for her
talent, and she is well supported in
the unfolding of an unusual but at
tractive story.
At the Empress.
The Imperial Pekinese troupe, na
tionally , known comedy jugglers,
head this week's very attractive bill
at the Fmpress theater. Their
spinning plate finish surpasses any
thing ever offered along this line
Wilson & Wilson, minstrels, intro
duce a rare variety of dancing steps
and are the latest in song hits and
clever stories. The Three Harmony
Notes, xylophone entertainers, earn
salvos of applause with the way
they play the songs of the season.
Emmy Whelen in a film, "Belle of
the Season," is at her best. Fatty
Arbuckle in a comedy is as funny
as ever and keeps the house roar
ing with laughter. Pathe Weekly
shows many interesting scenes and
national and international incidents
from near and far.
FOOD CONDITIONS
IN GERMANY NOT
IN GOOD SHAPE
Rations, With Other Food Ob
tainable, Sufficient to Main
tain at Diminished Weight.
London, Aug. 10. Food condi
tions in Germany' are bad. An in
vestigation involved two visits to
Germany, covering factories, farms,
public kitchens, hospitals, children's
homes and schools.
"Under present condition's," the
report says, "the rations, with other
food obtainable, are sufficient to
maintain the population at their
diminished weight, provided no
strian is thrown on their constitu
tions either by work or infection, for
their powers of resistance are re
duced to a low ebb."
Birth Rate Diminished.
The report points out that the
birth rate is largely diminished and
the development of children has
been interfered with, not only "from
lack of nourishment of mothers, but
the defective supply of cows' milk.
Three years of insufficient meat not
only reduced to a low level the
vitality and efficiency of a great
bulk of the urban population, the in
vestigators report, but had a marked
influence on the nation's mentality.
The report continues:
Among the lower and middle
classes the chief defect noted is the
general apathay, listlessness and
hopelessness. Among the men, the
feeling of mental and moral pros
tration is most striking and hope
less, despairing against the future
for themsejves and the country.
Want Allied Help.
"The ooinion was exoressed that
if the allies will supply" the neces
sary working capital to restart Ger
man machines they will acquire a
measure of control which could be
obtained in no other way and would
certainly steady the contribution to
the expenses and damages of the
war."
The immediate needs of Germany,
the report says, are the following:
Food for workers, concentrated
feeding stuffs, manures for agricul
ture and raw materials for manu
factures, principally cotton, wool,
flax, leather and iron , ana other
ores. For food, fat in the form of
meat and oil seeds is " urgently
needed.
Red Cross Plans Drive
to Raise Needed Money
Washington, Aug. 10. The fall
amoaien of the American Red
Cross to enroll members for 1920
nd to raise $15,000,000 to enable
the organization to complete its
war obligations at home and abroad
will open- November 3 and close
armistice day, November 11, it is
announced by Dr. Livingston Far-
rand, chairman of the Ked Lross
executive committee.
Northwestern Sends
Out the First Freight
Since Strike Started
There was no material change in
the strike situation in the North
western railroad yards at Council
Bluffs yesterday. All of the pas
senger trains were sent out on time.
One freight train was sent east as
far as Boone, and one came in
from the east. These were first
freight trains to be moved since the
strike started a week a go Satur
day. .
Th Northwestern has been re
ceiving no freight since the trouble
began and the consignments that
have accummulated on other lines
that can not be transferred to the
Northwestern is causing serious
congestion.
Northwestern officials said last
night that all the shopmen at Clin
ton expected to return to work thi
morning in conformity with order
received Sunday, and it was ' sa
that if this proves true the men z
Boone would also go back.
TOWL TELLS WHAT
HE WOULD LIKE
TO SEE IN OMAHA
Urges Wide Streets and Boule
vard System in Address at
Plymouth Congrega
tional' Church.
Commissioner Towl, who spoke at
the Plymouth Congregational church
yesterday morning, asserted that he
felt at home in the Omaha churches
and especially in those of Kountz
Place, where he said he knew so
many of the people personally.
Telling what he would like to see
in Omaha, he urged an attractive
style of architecture for homes, wide
streets with good pavement and a
system of boulevards that would
make Omaha talked about the coun
try over.
Commissioner Towl, while upon
the subject of boulevards, paid a
tribute to Ed Cornish, former park
commissioner, saying that he was
the man who, in a great measure,
was responsible for the start that
Omaha has made in acquiring parks
and boulevards, which when im
proved will make it one of the most
attractive cities ;.i the country.
The Fontenelle forest reserve
project was discussed by Commis
sioner Towl, who said that a large
portion of the money has been sub
scribed for the purchase of 2,500
acres of forest land, between Omaha
and Bellevue, where no "Keep Out"
signs will be erected. He urged
more industries for the industrial
growth of the city and insisted that
the need of a new city jail is im
perative. The grading of Dodge
street was referred to as a progres
sive move showing a spirit of "prog
ress and wisdom."
Relative to the disposition of gar
bage, Commissioner Towl said that
he favored a reduction plant, outside
the city and an abolishment of the
present plan of feeding garbage to
the hogs.
Defends Mayor.
J. Kelley McCombs, layman, pre
sided and during the course of his
remarks in the introduction of Com
missioner Towl, he attacked the
movement to recall Mayor Ed. P.
Smith and other members of the
city commission.
"The principal thing they have
against Mayor Smith and his asso
ciates, whom these fellows would
oust is that they are Americans and
are standing up for American prin
ciples, said Mr. McCombs. For my
part, I don't believe the voters of I
this city are ready to kick these men
out of office and in their stead elect
others who would be glad to see the
red flag carried through the streets
of Omaha and floated from the city
hall."
Skirtless Dames at Beach
to Go Without Soda
Rock-away Beach, L. I., Aug. 10.
"No skirt, no soda," is the slogan
of Rockaway's drug store proprie
tors, who have united to fight one
piece bathing suits by refusing to
serve drinks to bathing girls im
properly clad.
60 KILLED IN
. FOOD RIOTING
IN CHEMNITZ
200 More Reported Injured,
Though Comparative Quiet
Reported Now.
Chemnitz, Sa'xony, Aug. 10.
Sijcty to 80 soldiers were killed and
200 wounded in the fighting during
food riots Friday,' according to esti
mates here. Ten civilians were
killed and 50 wounded. The city
now is quiet and trains are run
ning. Copenhagen Saturday, Aug. 9.
Comparative quiej has been re
stored at Chemuftz, Saxony, where
50 persons were killed Friday dur
ing food riots inspired by spartacan.
p.gitators, according to advices from
Berlin.
Various important buildings are
still in the hands of the government
forces, but the majority of troops
have withdrawn.
Furtheti government reinforce
ments have arrived on the out
skirts of Chemnitz. Negotiations
with the rioters are in progress.
Railroad Section Boss
Wants Cigarette License
Patrick Bolan, a railroad section
boss in Sarpy county, asked Deputy
County Attorney Slabaugh where
he must pay his cigaret license.
He sells cigarettes to his men in
several counties, wherever they hap
pen to be working. Judge Slabaugh
ruled that the license must be paid
in the county where Bolan main
tains his camp.
The attorney general ruled that
railroads selling cigarets on trains
in Nebraska must take out their li
censes in the city in which they
have their headquarters and that
each railroad needs only one county
license for the whole state. This
costs $10 a year. The license in
cities of the first class is $15 a year
and in metropolitan cities $25 a
year.
BLUFFS WOMAN f
ATTACKED WHILE
ASLEEP IN HOME
May "Have Been Same Man
Who Assaulted Miss Vol-
mer; Assailant Fright- .
ened Away.
Another Council Bluffs woman
was attacked while asleep in her
home, and succeeded in protecting
herself only after a desperate strug
gle. .Miss Dorothy Yates, 19-yer-old
step-daughter of Motorman Jack
Yates, wa-i the victim, and the at
tack was almost an exact reproduc
tion of the assault on Miss Volmer
several days ago.
Miss Yates was attacked at an
early hour yesterday morning at her
luune, 700 South Seventh sereet. She
was sleeping alone, and like Miss
Volnur, was awakened by a clntch
at her throat. A man, whom she
thinks was a negro or a foreigner,
was bending over tier, sue sirug
' gled violently and screamed, her
! cries awakening other members of
! the family.
I The man escaped from the house
through an open window. Miss
Yates repeatedly struck him in the
lace and is certain her linger nails
cut deep furrows in his skin.
She is unable to give any defiuite
description of the assailant, beyond
the fact that he was a Iargeman.
The similarity of the attacks cause
the belief that he may have been the
same man that attacked Miss Vol
mer, who is still under the care of a
physician.
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
made of Durum Wheat
T1
poret the Boundary jL
We are Allies now. Make your trip to the coast
through the grandeur of the
Canadian Pacific Rockies
Stop ott at beautiful Banff and lovely Lake
Louise, fenjoy the glorious scenery at emerald
Lake, Glacier, Sicamous take in Vancouver and
Victoria and 165 miles on Puget Sound all
without sidetrips or extra fares. Canadian Pa
cific Hoteli throughout this Alpine fairyland.
IDEAL IN SEPTEM3ER
Ak for Rsort Tour No. SS-12.
THOS. J. WALL, General Agent,
Canadian Pacific Railway,
140 So. Clark St., Chicago, III.
Canadian Ntwmaptrt on Filt
information on Canada
utaaiy uiven
Aero Forest Patrol
Discovers 91 Firec
Washington, Aug. 10. The re
cently established aero forest patrc
discovered 35 fires last week ii
California and Oregon and made 7'.
flights for a total of 8,530 milas, th
air service announced. The patro
service was extended last week tc
Oregon and 28 of the fires-dis
covered were in that state.
Ninety-one fires have been dis
covered by the service since it was
inaugurated seven weeks ago. The
forestry service, the announcement
said, was able to extinguish th
greater number of these fires be
fore they gained headway.
ill "
1
ill I J
1 Vt 43f . If 1
New
Street Car
r aires
iphn Barleycorn Loses
In 49 Out of 50 Divorce
Macon, Ga., Aug. 10. Fifty shai
tered romances recently were ca:
in the spotlight of a divorce coui
here. John Barleycorn, which ha
been the usual "alibi" for domesti
infelicity h years gone by, was usei
by only one unhappy bride as ai
excuse for divorce. Most of the
complaining parties alleged cruel
treatment and desertion.
Swimming Record Broken.
Montreal, Aug. 10'. A Canadian
record of 29 minutes and 38 2-5
seconds for the 14 mile' swim was
made by George Vernot of the
Montreal Swimming club, in de
feating Lee Geibel, of the New York
Athletic club, United States long
distance champion, in the annual
championships here Saturday, it
was announced.
On and after SUNDAY, AUGUSJ 10th, the
following rates of fare will be in effect-in Omaha:,
CASH FARE .... 7c
TICKET FARE - - 4 for 25c
(Adults)
CHILDREN'S TICKETS 10 for 30c
(5 to 12 Years)
CHILDREN'S TICKETS 10 for 50c
(School Tickets)
1
Needing no other preparation than
cleaning, the inside bark of a tree
is used in Ecuador for blankets.
Colic and Diarrhoea are
quickly cured by Cham
berlain's Colic and Diar
rhoea Remedy. Ask any
one who has used it.
Adult and children's tickets may be had of conductors
or at Company's offices. School tickets at Company's offices
only.
Passengers will deposit cash fares (nickels, dimes and
pennies) in fare box and hand tickets or transfers to con
ductors. Above rates are in conformity with the order of Nebras
ka State Railway Commission.
Omaha & Council Bluffs St. Ry. Co.
