Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 23, 1902, Page 3

[—One-Slxth Glycerin Half the worth of a good toilet soap is the glycgnn--but it’s costly. There was never another moderate price soap made one-sixth pure glycerin. Jap Rose Irmase wana) Soap It is the queen of transparent soaps - the finality in the art of soap mak- ing. We spent 25 years in learning how to produce it. JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO White Russian Laundry Soap Wrappers exchanged for valuable premiums, at our mre 1615 FARNUM STREET. al FIGHT FOR LIFE IN A BOAT Frightful Experience of Sailors in Massa- ohusetts Bay. CAST ADRIFT AT SEA BY A COLLISION Some Driven to Inwanity Jump Over- board, Others Die of Exposure, While Survivors Are Rescued by Fishing Schooner. BOSTON, Dec. The fishing schooner Manahassett arrived at 2:30 o'clock this morning with ten of the survivors of the crews of the schooners Frank A. Palmer and Loulse B. Crary, which were in col- lision In Massachusetts bay on Wednes- day. Ten men of both vessels were drowned 1o the collision; the balance, fifteen, took to one boat. Three subsequently went in- sane and jumped overboard, two died trom exposure, and two went insane after going ashore. Both captains were saved. The Loulse B, Crary was a five-masted and the Frank A. Palmer a four-masted schooner. They were both coal laden, bound for Boston. At § a. m. yesterday when the Manahas- sett was forty-five miles off Highland light, the lookout sighted a small boat with men who were making signals of distress. The Manahaseett changed its course and bore down on the craft, which proved to be the boat which had been launched from the Crary. Only ten of the men aboard were alive and they were almost helpless as a result of thelr exposure to the vigorous weather. Saturday night one man became crazed with his sufforings, and, shouting at the top of his volce that the police were after him, hé jumped overboard and disappeared. Four other members of the little boat's company died trom exhaustion and the exposure to which they had been subjected Al the survivors were frostbitten and some of them will probably have to have | their feet and hands amputated, The Manahassett came into the harbos early this morning, showing signals for as- sistance, and by the time it arrived at the wharf ambulances were ready to convey the sallors to a hospital. Only six of the men could be removed, however. The other four were in such condition that 1t was deemed Impossible tkey could survive being taken from the vessel Two of the men on the Manahassett are Captaln W. H. Potter of the Crary and Captain Rawling of the Paimer. The other two men are sailors, both of whom are _raving maniacs. The men taken to the hospital were not ohly in a critical condition physically, but y were in such a mental plight that nothing could be learned from them as to thelr experlence. Little by little, how- ever, the crew of the Manahassett had learned something of the hardship of the shipwrecked men. It appears (hat the collision occurred at 7:30 o'clock last Wednesday night, off Capo Ann. The night was clear, but a stiff gale was blowing and the sea was running high. The members of the Palmer's crew DANGER SIGNALS. No engineer would be mad enough to flag which signaled danger. wmuxed- nger was he might not under. stand, but he would take no chances. It is different with the average man or woman, They at- tempt constantly to run by the dan- !‘u signals of ature and that attempt costs thousands of lives every year. When the appetite becomes irregu- Maf or entirely gives out, when sleep is troubled nld broken, when thers @ loss of flesh, when lhue is a constant feel- ing of dullpess and lan- i s T 7 e stomach a(ndl‘?l: allied organs are failing in their work and the body is los- ing the nutrition on which its strength d s, Such a condition calls for the prompt use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical , It cures dis- eases of the stomach and other crgans of digestion and nutrition, rifies and enriclhies the blood and builds up the body with sound, sol'd flesh. “Your kindness to m Ty o gn e e uund express Lalf nx g weil { had_bech it Bad heaith For ive years, Had achies all through me. numb cold feet. aud everything | ate distressed 3 vous. forget.® ise, Shelby feelings of b o toyou. When | it -'hm-- taien six botlles of Dr. Pleree's Golden Medical Discomery, and my health | f g K recom mend ers. anm ' o medicine in the world ¥goed aaDr. Plercen’s If constipated use Dr. Pierce’s Pleas- ant Pellets. They cure coastipstion, biliousness and sick headache. “\n | Stdney. had dew fred of ever | ot produce the “pill babit.” claimed that the Crary was on the wrong track, and in attempting to cro the Palmer’s bow hit it, cutting its nose square oft and entangling both vessels in the wreck. The anchor and bowkprit of the Palmer sank away from the wreck, while the auchor of the Crary was tangled in the rigging of the Palmer and broke off the foremast. The vessels began to fill and sank in a few minutes. No Time to Procure Provisions. The Palmer's men managed to lower & boat. There was no time to procure pro- visions or additional clothing. As the me: clearod the wreck they saw the Creary' men' in the same plight as they had been and made room for as many as could reach the boat. F fteen souls were in the small craft when it finally pulled away, both captains being among those who thus escaped. A short time after the boat left both schoon- ers went down. Six men perished when the vessels sank. For the survivors a bat- tle, which lasted three days and four nights, had begun. One-third of the number suce cumbed in the fight, and of those who fioally reached shore nome was able to realize what they had escaped. The Crary was a comparatively new ves- sel. It was bullt at Bath, Me., in 1900, and was ong of the finest five-masters on the coast. Its cargo comsisted of 3,702 tons of bituminous coal consigned to this port. The vessel was only partially insured, but its cargo was fully covered. The Frank A. Palmer was the largest four-masted echooner ever constructed. It was bullt at Bath in 1897 and- was sold to J. 8. Winslow & Co. of Portland; Me. It sailed from Newport News on December 4 with 4,700 tons of coal for Boston. Of the twenty-one men carried from the vessel the ten comprised the crew of Palmer and eleven of Crary. Captain Potter revived later in the day and was removed to a hospital. He said Crary was to blame for the collision, Mate Smith having disobeyed orders in not re- porting the nearness of Palmer. Captain Potter said the reason ‘why so many of Crary's men died was because a boat In which they had started from their schooner was swamped and they were chilled in the water before they finally reached Palmer's boat. Three men died the first night. The fourth died the next day. The bodies of the dead lay In the boat until early Sunday, when Captain Potter repeated over thom'as mueh of a burial service as he could remember, and the bodies were cast into the sea. From one corpse a pair of trousers was removed to serve as a distress signal. win e Thin tor You. Dr. Kiog's New Life Pills puts vim, vigor and new life into every nerve, muscle ané organ of the body. Try them. 25e. sale bv Kubn & Co. NEBRASKA MAN PROVES LUCKY Draws Homestead in Oklahoma and is Offered Two Thousand Dol- lars for the Land. TECUMSEH, Neb., Dec. 22.—(Special.)— Willlam Wilkinson, a Jehoson county farmer, who was fortunate enough to draw a quarter section 6f land in Oklahoma in Uncle Sam's distribution in 1901, has re- turced to his home near Ve after spending several months on his new pos- ession. His land is situated about six and one- half miles from the village of Walters, and he has improved it with a house, sheds, fence, etc. The improvements and the cost of prov- ing up on the place have cost him $600 and he was offered $2,000. The offer was refused, for the farm is worth at least $3,000, according to Mr. Wilkinson's ob- rvations of land values in that neighbor- hood. Most of the places, Mr. Wilkerson says, are fenced and have ‘some improvements. The towns and villages have enjoyed a mushroom growth, but will develop Irto something better later. There is u great deal of drinking and gambling in {he new towns. Crops were good this year and he be- lieves the climate conditions are favor- able to the development of a good agri- cultural country in most parts of the ter- ritory. Buried Tri LINCOLN, » Ex Dec. med. —Fifty passen- | &ers on traln No. 302 on the Burlington, running frem Denver to Deadwood, were buried bebeath ten feet of smow for twenty hours. They were rescued last night after tem hours’ work by a rellet force seat from Neb. The rellef force also num- bered fifty persons. The ltile town of Mercer, the heme of the snowbound travelers for twenty hours. The place is only & cluster of abcut ten houses and shanties and the tralu was obliged to remain beneath ths snow until aid could be secured from Sid- ney, ten miles away Neb., was Brakeman Hos Foot Crashed. HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. 22.—(Special T: gram.)—~Frank T, Hill, a freight brakeman on the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Val- ley railway, had his left foot badly crushed today by & large iron coal bucket dropping upon It. It may become necessary to ampu- tate the forepart of the foot. For | OMAHA DAILY BEE AY, DECEMBER 23 1902, SOME IRRICATION FICURES Becretary Dobson Issues Statement of Land Now Under Water. MICKEY ANNOUNCES ONE APPOINTMENT Governor-Elect States He Has No Ob- Jection to Others He Wi Dancing, but Not Participate in a m (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dee. 22.—(Special.)—Secry Dobson has completed a portion of ta- | bles showing the length of the irrigation ditches in several of the counties and of the number of acres covered by irrigation The irrigation is from the water sheds of the North Platte, South Platte, Platte river, Lodge Pole, Frenchman. Repub'ican, Holt creek and tributaries. White river and the Niobrara and its tributaries. The ta- bie follows: County. Acres cov. 107,810 Length. Scotts Bluff . Cheyenne Deuel Keith Banner . Kimball Dawson Buffalo Kearney Chase Dund. . 2120 Rea Wiiiow .51 Franklin otals water dlv. Box Butte . | Cherry Brown Rock . Keya Paha . Holt .. Totals water dlv. Grand totals OMce Seekers After Mickes. Governor Mickey arrived in Lincoln this morning from Osceola, where he spent Sunday with his family. Immediately upon his arrival the governor was besieged with office seekers, who were lined up at the { Lindell hotel awaiting him. Governor Mickey said that he had no announcements to make, except that Dr. | Kern would be returned as superintendent of the asylum at Hastings. The governor remains here for three days, and it is belfeved that he will announce the names of at least one or two appointees before leaving. He stated the object of his visit was to investigate certaln matters, and he was not sure whether he would make any appointments during this visit. This afternoon the governor spent sev- | eral hours at the state house, and for some time was in the office of the governor conferring with Governor Savage. Later he was in the office of the adjutant gen- eral Others Can Dance. In regard to the reports published about Governor Mickey declining to participate | in an inaugural ball because of his objec- tion to dancing, Governor Mickey sald the subject of dancing was not mentioned when the committee from the Lincoln Commercial club waited upon him in re- gard to the ball. “I informed the committee,” said Mr Mickey, “that I had no objections to ths ball, but that I would decline to Lave any- | thing to do with it or take any part in It. | “I do not object to people dancing if they so desire, but as for myself it is against my principles to indulge in such pastime. ‘1 am a Methodist and bave on eeveral occasions been honored by the coi- terence. My church prohibits dancing and. therefore, 1 shall not take part in any dance. Understand, however, that I do not think it makes a man worse because he | dances. 1 have no objections to any man dancing. It has nothing to do toward form- ing my opinion of a man. “I was reared differently from some peo- ! ple and as a citizen 1 would not take part’| in a dance, and as Governor Mickey I will not. Though, if the Commercial club de- sires to have a ball it would not make any difference to me, and I would offer no objection. However, 1 would not take part. Few Women on Business End. At the meeting of the State Teachers' sociation the school board section will | wrestle with the usual questions that con- cern the management of the schools. Rep- resentatives from school boards all over the state are expected to be present and much go0d is expected to result. In this one section of school affairs the men out- | number the women. In an interviaw to- day Superintendent of Instruction Fowler sald: “The women always largely outnumber the men at the State Teachers' association and will this year as heretofore. But in one direction there is a slight increase in the number of men, that is, on the business side of the assoclation, in the membership of the school board section. Two or three years ago the constitution of the agsociation was amended to permit the organization of a school board section, with its own officers, and its own program | on two afternoons of the annual sessions. and with representation on the educational { council. The two school board programs will be held on Thursday and Friday after- noons, January 1 and 2, and on these pro- grams we find the names of thirty-six men and two women." Pardons for Christmns. Governor Savage intends to grant the usual Christmas pardons, but who will be the fortunate reciplents of his favor is not known at the present. The governor sald this morning that he would take up the most meritorious cases and look into them ‘““There are many cases where men have been sent to the penitentiary whose real crime was not so bad as it looke he satd. “Some judges impose heavy sen- tences 1o order to deter others from com- | mitting ‘erimes and rely on the governor to let them out” The governor s still ©of the opinion that a pardoning board would be a good thing. Have a Lively Carriage Ride. A sensational runaway occurred here late this afternoon in which five people barely escaped being killed. John Burkes, a | driver, was in chgrge of a, carriage in which there were three women und one man, all colored. The party was returning trom a funeral. When near the Rock Island | depot the team became frightened and ran | cown O street to Twelfth. At this point { the team collided with a trolley car. Both horses were knocked down, the occupants of the carriage spilled out and the end of the car badly damaged. The horses jumped to their feet and again started to run Burkes, who was thrown from his seat to the ground, held onto tbe reins and after being dragged a comsiderable distance stopped the tenm, and no one in the party wes injured. The carriage was badly wrecked. During the run down O street the team barely missed two motor cars which it passed. Rehearing in Bible ¢ The supreme court has been asked to grant a new hearing in the case of the state against John Scheve, Henry 0. 0'Dell and Matilda Collett, members of the school board of district No. 21, in Gage county. This was the case in which the supreme court once before reversed the decision of the lower court and ordered the issuance | where they 5 | Clerk ana | the largest west of the | tof | ton, of a mandamus to keep the Bible and re liglous exercises out of the public schools Tatam Makes a Record. John B. Tatum of Kearney has the dis- tinction of having been sentenced to the penitentiary for thirty months and of hav- ing been discharged after serving out the sentence and nevar to have been Inside of the state prison Tatum was and soon after sentence was passed on him he was taken sick. Since that time, thirty months ago’ he has been bed at the jail in Kearney. December 17 an effort was made to secure a pardon for him, but no action was taken in the mat- ter by the officials. December 22. Savage Wrl Governor and Mrs. thors of a small book- trip to Seattle at the laying of the keel of the battleship Nebraska. The books were received from the publishers today and are to be presented to intimate friends of the two, Accompanying each book is an engraving of the check received in payment by Gov- ernor Savage for work done on the battle. ship. The check is for 3 cents and is said to be union wages. Governor Savage drove a bolt into the keel. It is signed by Moran Bros., who built the ship. The book trip west and contalns many details, party. Serve Papers in Game Game Warden Simpkins and Deputy George Carter were in Fremont had the papers charging the American Express company with having in its possession the two.barrels of game re cently confiscated, and served them on the company’s messenger, George D. Buchanan The case was continued for thirty days. Report of State Librarian. a Rook. Savage are the au interesting besides the names of those in the The biennial report of Supreme Cotrt State Librarian Herdman shows ebraska state library is one o! Missquri river. The number of volumes is 47,249, of which 01 are bound volumes. At the begin- uing of the last biennium there weve 43,404 books of all descriptions, of which 39,439 were bound volumes. During the biennium the number of bound volumes has been in- creased 1,639 by purchase and 1,631 by gift, making an increase in the number of bound volumes of 3, The amount appropriated for the library by the last leglelature was $8,000. A bal- ance of $318.21 remained from the appro- priation for the preceding biennium. On November 30 there remained a balance of $176 in the fund. For the purchase of books $2,000 was appropriated, there was expended the sum of $1,830 leaving a balance in the fuud of $192.38. For the expenses of the supreme court the last legislature appropriated $3,700. At that the 62, the close of the blennium there was to the | | credit of this fund the sum of $445.00. The bar examinations have been a source of profit to the state. If the applicants for admission to the bar keep on increasing there will be enough surplus in the fund in o few years to pay the expenses of the supreme court. During the biennium ap- plicants paid in'$1,075, while disbursements were only $725.70. The talance with that from two years ago amounts to $345.85, 21l due to the increase in the number of law- yers. Sheep Business is Growing. TECUMSEH, Neb.,, Dec. 22.—(Special.)— The sheep industry, a_comparatively new business with Johnson county farmers, is growing to magnificent proportions. Thou- sands of the animals hnvs been shipped into_the country to bE fattened and now they are being shipped fo market in large numbers. One day recently a whole train load of twenty-five double decked cars was shipped to Kansas City and St. Joseph from the little town of Crook. H. H. Ver- saw, J. J. Brown, W. F. Howorth, Bd Mor- | Ira Hunt and H. Livingston, promi- nent farmers, were the shippers. A Good Thing for Mather. 1t she s tired out, sickly, run down, Elec- tric Bitters will give her new life or there's no charge. Try them. 50c. For sale bv convicted of horee stealing, ‘ confined to his | Tatum's time was out | n account of their | is a complete history of the | today, | of which | RANCHMAN LOST IN STORM| | Horse Returns Sunday, but No Trace is Found of the Rider. SEARCH PARTY OUT LOOKING FOR HIM {‘n-.»ru ot Some Loss of Oattle and Sheep, but Majority of the Ranches | Have Not Been Heard from I‘ Up to Date. | KIMBALL, Neb., Dec. 22.—(Special Tele- | kram.)—~Word bas just reached here that John Gotte, a prominent ranchman living | In the eastern part of this county, | eved to have perished in the recent storm. | He left the ranch Friday to look for some stray cattle and has not been seen since. | His horse returned Sunday. A party is be- ing organized here tonight to search the prairie in the vicinity of the ranch. The loss of some cattle and sheep wae reported today, but the condition of the | roads is such that very few ranches have been heard from as yet FARMERS ARE TO ORGANIZE | Movement in Opposition to Associa- | tion of & Buyers Lately Formed in Sta | LINCOL) Neb., Deec. 22 tives from all the farmers' co-operative grain associations will meet in Lincoln | next month to organize into a state body. There will probably be sixteen such or- | ganizatlons represented. It is likely tbat | within another year at least fifty of such | organizations will be effected. The grain buyers over the state, so it s alleged by the farmers, have organized | themselves Into a etate association, which | tends to compel the fermers to accept welghts and prices that do not seem just The meeting in the second week of next | month will also consider the proposition | to join the proposed interstate merger with | Oklahoma and Kansas. ~Reprosenta- Golden Wedding at Osceola. OSCEOLA, Neb., Dec. 22.—(Special)—It | was just fifty years ago last Saturday since Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Burly plighted their troth to each other. They have lived in this country almost thirty years and | a good share of the time has been spent in Osceola. The fifty years that have just passed has brought its joys and ity sor- | rows. The sunshine and the storm has | passed over them, and they have not been disturbed. Their nelghbors knew that it | was their anniversary, and so they gath- | ered at the home last Saturday to the | number of forty, children, grandchildren and friends. They carried with them many useful and valuable presents, besides pre- | enting the couple with a purse of $20 in | gold, and all present had a very enjoy- | able time. | Repairs on Water Works. PAWNEE CITY, Neb., Dec. 22.—(Spe- cial)—The city power house is being sup- | plied with a new boiler to replace one of | the old ones, which was recently discov- ered to be unfit for further service. The cost of the boiler will be about $700, be- sides causing much fnconvenience to the clectric light system while it is being put in and placed in working condition. A new dynamo will soon be placed in the electric light plant, the ones there at present being insufficient for the syetem. The new dynamo will be a much larger one than those now used. . et r—. 1A Dispersion Sale of Shorthorns, PAWNEE CITY, Neb., Dec. 22.—(Spe- clal.)—Saturday afternoon, in this city, R. T. Scott held his dispersion sale of his entire herd of shorthorn cattle. Mr. Scott owned one of the finest herds of high- bred registered stock in the country. The sale was held in the city and under cover. Many stockmen were in attendance from | abroad and much of the stock was sold to parties living abroad. The herd consisted of over 100 head of high grade stock and sold for an average of $137 per head. Kuhn & Co. CHAMPAGNE “SPECIAL “GOLD SEAL” is made grapes grown in our own and equals any imported. No Christmas diner | “GOLD SEAL" may be connolssear without fear BAL | champagne. Order a Case for Christmas | “GOLD SEA and cafes. Why pay twice is s0ld everywhere and served at all leading clubs D SEAL America’s Best i P e | is be- | DRY.” “BRUT.” by the French process from the choicest vineyards, excels any other American wine complete without fit. | placed on the table of the most fastidious of criticism or comparison with any imported | s much for forelgn labels? | o Money Dow% Open tonight and Wednesday Christmas Gifts The sensible, here useful kind can be bo on casy payments. Lowest pri Easiest terms. Clothing, Hats, Shoes, MEN WOMEN AND CHILDRE! SOME GIFT SUGGESTIONS MEN'S SUITS LADIES' SUITS.. BOYS' SUITS ¥ CHILDREN'S SUITS LADIES' JACKETS BOYS' OVERCOATS SILK WAIS ELECTRIC SEAL Boas SPLENDID MUF CHILDREN'S COATS UMBRELLAS PETTICOATS. ..... 7.50 to 5.00 to 1:75 to 8.00 to 5.50 to 2.98 to 4.00 to - 5,00 to 3.00 to 75 to 75 to $6.50 to $25.00 ught lces. ete. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands Have Kidney Troublc and Never Suspect it To Prove What the Great Kidney Remady, Swamp-Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Bee May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidueys, but now modern sclence proves that nearly all diseases have their begin- ning in the disorder of these most impor- tant organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood ~that is their work, Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order you can understand how | quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fall to do ite duty. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. convince anyone. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are respon- sible for many kinds of diseases and permitted to continue much suffering, with fatal results are sure to follow. you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times | during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and bac ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver | trouble, you get a sallow, yellow complexion, | makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kil. mer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kid ney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root afford natural help to nature, for Swamp- Root is the most perfect healer and gentlé aid to the kidneys that is known to medi- cal science. It there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours. It on examination it {s milky or cloudy, it there is a brickdust settling, or if emall particles float about in it your kidneys are in need of immediate attention. Swamp-Root s pleasant to take and | used In the leading hospitals, recommended | by physiclans in thelr private practice and is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they rec- ognize In it the greatest and most success- A trial will 1t | Kidney | !lmuble irritates the nerves, makes you | (Swamp-Root s pleasant to take.) 1t you are already convinced that Swamp. Root s what you need you can purchasc the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- ful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder | troubles. | EDITORIAL NOTE—You may have a sample bottle of this Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mall, Root, and the address, Binhamton, N. Y. on every bottle. wonderful remedy also a book teliing all about Swamp-Root, and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received | from men and woman who owe their good health, great curative properties of Swamp-Root. ton, N. Y., in fact their very lives, to the In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- be sure to say you read this ge nerous offer in The Omaha Sunday Bee. In writing, be sure to say that you read this generous offer in The Omaha Daily Bee. UNION PACIFIC THE UNION PACIFIC was the first line to introduce Dining Oars, Vestibuled Cars, Steam Heat, Pintsoh Light, Buffet Smoking and Library Oars, Tourlst Oars, on Trans- Contl continues to lead. ntal Trains west of the Missourl River, and still In first in equipment; first in Important {mprovements; first In stupendous engincering enterprises; first in historic interest; first In scenic attractions; FIRST IN SPEED Its Fast Trains Reaching SALT LAKE CITY . SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S e S R G G «es0e0e012 HOURS 16 HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY TRAIN ON ANY OTHER LINE FROM OMAHA Full information cheerfully farnished on application to CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1824 FARNAM STREET. XMAS AND NEW HOLIDAY RATES, YEAR To points within a distance of 200 miles from selling station. Selling Dates, Dec. 24-25-3i, FINAL RETURN LIMIT, JANUARY 2 Round trip rates: Jan. | One fare to points west and one and one-third fare to points east of Missouri river. Rock Istand With vour Christmas that cheers instead of ours. and its deliclous flavor rkey briates it makes it a und those who love good cheer and today the Its healthful properties makes Ticket Offices: 1323 Farnam $t. & Union Station beve b it u P it th tavorite soclability e that nd apy standar; bevera Order a goes be \ etizing beer 1} of* perfectiof with eplcur trial ca