Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1915, Page 3

w——;——_ BROWNS BLANKED BY CLEVELAND Morton Is Victor Over Sisler in a Pitchers’ Duel Ending One to Nothing. ST. LOUIS PLAYS MINUS ERROR CLEVELAND, O, Aug. 15.—~Morton was the victor over Sisler in a pitchers' battle today, Cleveland defeating St. Louls 1 to 0. Neither pitcher gave a base on balls and there was no error of any kind. The only run of the game was scored in the seventh by Kirke on his double, Smith's infield out and Wambsganss' sacrifice fly to center. Score OLRVELAND, AB.HOAE. Wille, of.. 08hotton, Evans, b OAvstin, Chapman, OPratt, 2. Jackson. OWalker, ef Kirke OHoward. rf OLeary, 1b OLavan. s OAwew, ¢ o8ieler. b ST, LOVIS B.H 1, 3b rt.. 3 1.0 3 sssssa 0 Totals .30 424 § 0 00V 06V 1o e 00000000 00 Earned runs: Cleveland, 1. Two-base hits: Kirke, Shotton. Struck out: By Mor- ton, 11; by Sisler, 6. Left on bases: Cleve- land, 4; &l Louls, 4. Umpire: Chill and Evans. Two In Row for Tigers. CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—<Detroit made it two straigh{ from Chicago today, defeat- Ing the locals 5 to 2. Faber was wild and the visitors had little ditficuity bunching thelr hits_ with the erratic flelding by Chicago. Score: CHICAGO. AB. OMurphy 1Weaver coscamemnrd e Totals Detrott Chicago 000002 Two-bake hits: Veach, Crawford, J. ling. Earned runs: Chicago, 2; Double plays: Blackburne Dauss to Stanage to Burns; Young to Bush to Burns; E._ Collins to Weaver to FBurnier; Vitt to Young to Burns. First base on 'errors: Chicago, Detroit, 1, Bases on balls: Off Faber, %, off Dauss 3. Hits: Off Faber, 7 in four and one-third innings: off Benz, none in four and two- third Innings. Struck ou: By Dauss, by Benz, 1. Umpires: Dinecn and Alien. Score, second game: BLAIR WALLOPS STORZ BY FIVE TO TWO SCORE SUNDAY BLATR, Neb, Aug. 15.—(Special.)—The | Ftorz of Omaha lost to the locals today by a score of 5 to 2 Hay for the visitors worked the first six innings and outside of the fourth when an error and three safe drives | gcored three runs, pitched good ball. Gus Probst for the locals featured with three hits, & double and two singles. The Brewers were weakened in their! line up owing to the nonappearance of | Captain Durkee and George Graham. Totals w20 ooy 2o 3| Col- Detroit, 3. to _Weaver; BLAIR. -] | aso=—sas> [ s=D | soonssssny 23uss0w . 0025~ z RE [ pwnnnoon Earned run: Blair, 1. Two-base hits: Wolff, G. Probst. Struck out: lson, 2; by Wolff, 9. Off Hay 3; off Olson, f, 5. _Double play: Waoodrutt Roben’ to nnings pitched Hay, 6; by Wild piteh: Passed’ ball: hten, Time: pire: Jensen. off to By Woltf, 1:550. Um- | Vanous. Senators Have Option, The Washington club has secured an option on Bd Gharrity, the star catcher | of the Minneapoli: b. Ned Egan is Bonneced. The Muscatine club of the Central as- soclation has released Manager Ned Egan, appointing Third Baseman Jesse | Runser as his successor. 1 {ter The Clerk Gnarauteed It. | “A customer came Into. my storé the | other day and sald to one of my clerks, | ‘Have you anything that will cure ! diarrhoea? and my clerk went and got | him a bottle of Chamberiain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and sald to him, “If this does not cure you, T will not charge you a cent for it." So he took | it home and came back in a day or two | and sald he was cured,” writes J. H. Berry & Co., Salt Creek, Va Obtain- able everywhere, All druggists.—Adver- tisement. Saunders County to Visit Samson’s Den| Representatives from all the towns in Saunders county are coming to town Monday night, August 23, when they will | pledge feality to old King Ak. The men from Saunde county will come on a special train over the Union Pacific, It will arrive at about 6:30 o'clock and re- turning will leave the Union station at midnight. Indications at this time are that something like 600 visitors will come to the city. Arriving In Omaha, the county visitors will board stres the Den, escorted by & del Baunders rs for on of Knights. Dad Weaver is of the opinion | that this will be about the largest dele- gation of .visitors that will be welcomed by King Ak this season. LOUP VALLEY FAIR BOOSTERS PLAN TRIP ORD, Neb., Aug. 156—(Special.)—~At a special meeting of the Commercial club a committee was selected to make ar- rangements for a Booster trip advertis- ing the Loup Valley fair and races. Tu day, August 17, the club accompanied by the band will make the trip to North Loup, Scotia, Greeley and Horace. At North Loup they will stop for a time at the Old_ Settlers' picnic, which is to be held there at that time. The date has not been set for the trip to Taylor, Bur- well, Elyria, Comstock, Sargent, Arcadia and Loup City, but it Is practically as- sured that a visit will be made to all of these towns. The fair and races will be held at the local fair grounds August 31 and Septerpber 1 and 2. The speed pro- Sram will be the best for years. » never hesitate to recommend Cham- berlain’'s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,” writes Sol Willlams, merchant, Jesse, Tenn. 1 sell more of it than of any other preparations of like character. I have used it myself and found it me more relief than anythings else 1 have ever tried for the sume purpose.” Obtainable everywhere. All druggists.— Advertisement. | Holthus, | Commerctal | have récently bought. {luncheons are planned for the future by | territory | fino snape. |and Marion Standing of Teams | WESTERN LEAGUE. Des Moines Denver Topeka Lincoln Stoux Omaha Wichita St. Joseph . NAT. LEAGUR, W.L.Pet, 55 45 880! Boston 57 49 .538| Detroit 8 5 1 510 Chicams 500 Washingtn A9 New York...! 490 Clevelanad 463' 8. Louis 57| Phila FED. LBEAGL W City & k) AMER. LBAGUE. WolaPct Phila Brooklyn Chicago Roston . Pittsburgh § New York St. Louls Cincinnati { AMER. LEAGU W.L.Pet {8t Paul... 0 o0 Chicago llndl-nap- 0 51 513 Kan. City { Kan. City..57 54 513 Newark [ Coulsville :'87 84 1% Piteabareh ! Cleveland .49 60 .45)/ St. lLouis | Milwaukee 48 81 440 Brookiyn Columbus ..42 70 .37 Buffalo Y erdny'a Results, W TERN 1LEAGUE Denver, 5: St. Joseph, 4. Linco'n, 4-2: Sjoux_Cily. Topeka, 11-1: Des Moines. 1-10, Wichita, 1-0; Omaha, 2-12 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago, 3-1; St. Louls, 18 Pittsburgh, 2-2; Cincinnati, AMFIUP,\\ LEAGU Detroit. 6: Chicazo. 2 St. Louls, 0; Cleveland, FEDERAL IFAI-I'E Newark, 4-8; St. Louts, 21, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis, 4; 8t. Paul, 2 Kaneas City, §; Milywaukee, 8 Louiéville, 3] Columbus, 1, Indlanapolis, 3-6; Cleveland, -2, Games Todny. Western League—Denver at Lincoln, 8t Joseph at Sioux City, Omaha at Des Moines. National League—New York at Brook- , Tioston at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh it Cincinnati American league-Philadelpliia at New York, Chicago at St. Louls, Detroit At | Cleveland, Washington at Boston. Federal League—Chicago at Baltimore, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, Kansas City at | Buffalo. Grand Jury Called in Johnson County TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. 15.—(Special) ~While holding an adjourned session of the district court In this city last wéek, Judge J. B. Raper ordered the clerk to call the grand jury for the regular fall term,’ which convenes September 27. It 15 not known for what reason the grand jury is called, but likely there will be somie mervous onep until after court time. The jurymen selected for grand jury service are Louis Grosjean, R. Defreese, G. D. Bacon, John Fisher, O, F. Hunt, William Berg, S. P. Peterson, Henty Fritz Sechafer, George Coover, Ray Phillips, E. Watkins, Edwin Ho- worth, H. D. Epléy, T. E. Stutheit and €. W. Stuve, During court this week the judge granted Mrs. Martha Buck of Bik Creek a divorce from John A. Buck of Scott's Bluff. The finding was for the Sterling Cemietery soclety in a case where persons interested in the estate of the late William Freeburn of that | town endeavored to keep from paying the sald cemetery society $500, an ameunt set aside by Mr, Freeburn for the upkeep | of his lot, for the reason the body of M, Freeburn was interred in Virginia. /The petit Jury wili aiso be used at the Sep- lembu term of the court. NEWS NOTES OF ORD AND VALLEY COUNTY 15.—(Spectal.)—The Ofd a ‘“‘get-together” luncheon at the G. A. R. hall Friday. The ladies of the G. A. R. are making a struggle to pay for their hal! which théy A number of thése ORD, Neb., Au enjoved President Duh- {ham. Captain A. A. Clements of Company I, Fifth infantiy, N. N. G., one of the ¢har- members of Ord's new golf club, Miillken and BSecretary | while demonstrating ‘his ability one day thia week on the public square, drove the ball througn a plate glass window at the Gamble & Perryman store, Despite the number and the severity of the nallstorms that have swepl through so many sections of the Loup Valley; th has larvested one of the lark- est small grain croph in its history, Corn {has a rich dark coior and s tagseling in With frost holding off for a reasonable length of time the corn crop will be above the average. Potatoes that were halled to thé ground a couple of weeks ago are coming on now and prom- ise a yield almost up to the standard. W. W. Haskell, editor of the Ord, Quiz J. Cushing attended the tractor show at Fremont last week. Mr. | Haskell operates a large ranch north of Ord and Mr. Cushing used & Gray trde- tor this spring to plow 100 acres for pota- toes. | MR. AND MRS, SAWYER INVITE PIONEERS | rincouw, Aus | years ago next Thurs | and Mrs. A. J. Sawyer came to Lineoln [ to make 1t their home. When they had | been here thirty years they invited all who had been residents of the state | thirty or more years to meet at their home for an evening of soclability and reminiscences. Over 100 responded and it was an eveniug greatly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer again extend an invitation to all who camé to Nebraska In 1575 or earliér. including thelr wives or husbands, to meet at the same place, No. § Florfll Park, on next Thursday evening, “August 19, at § o'clock. There { will_ be no formal program, but it s hoped each one 'will contribute a Bhort slory or Incident of the ploneér days. Neo invitations will be sent other than | through the press. STELLA, Neb., The value of the Richardson county wheat crop is estimated to have shrufik 5 per cent from June 1 until the pres- ent. A large proportion of this loss | comes about in deterforation of the grajn {by exposure to unfavorable weather since cutting, losing in color and in mll- ling qualitfes. The corn prospect on the upland f-rrn 1s very good, but’ continued warm weath- er Is needed. Some of the late corn needs six weeks to get out of the way of frost. Giond Yield of Wheat ALBION, Neb., Threshing is well on the way in {his county. best yield J. Clark Hrown. living north whose wheat ylelded twenty- els and oats sixty-two bushels on for- ty-five-acre tracts. Corn is looking excellent, but is about three ‘weeks late. {tor Smith appeared to be the only con- BEE: OMAHA ‘»Ill.\fl.\\, \li-l S l Nebraska i I Nebraska ‘ DEMOCRATS PLAN SHAHAN VISITS MILFORD LOAD OF HARMONY|F‘“"’ Soldiers’ and Industrial Home There to Be in Fine | Condition. Wilson Day at suu Fair May Turnl 4 Out to Be Reverse of LIKES WAY THEY ARE MANAGED Peaceful. | HOW WILL THE ELEMENTS MIX? (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. 15.-(Spectal.)—The democratic three-ring circus to be pulled off at the state fair during the week of the great Nebraska exposition will be | worth going miles to see, With Champ Soldte d Satlors' home, Mil | Clark, W. J. Bryan and Gilbert M ulnh-vr.u\é ”:’;u n('fl ‘\2-.! M.'n‘nu" ; trx :y\':..l.fi.“.\ Cock each having a ring by himselt and prestnt, and twety-seven out on fur Governor Morehead handling the whole |l0U&h, OF tho Aumber present, fourteen ere_ I the hosp The commundant, thing, the fire is likely to fly [ BT hawden. Twith fus exconient "corrs When Bryan and Clark meet on that of aséistants are dofng everything In day It will be expected that harmony | theit power to make these old soldiers | Hitehcock get together htere will be more | cheormul toon Meriing " amt o i harmony. In fact Governor Morehead \\l\rnl for each man. The rooms are whom It is sald hopes to allp Into the| . democratic nomination for the United |goed Spuitery anaiiioié feom are i States senate while Glibert and Willlam | dant sald he Las the best help now that are watching each other, may have to do|he has ever had some tall engineering and other lhln(ll Bulld New 1 to keep peace In the family. ”3::;,';“:]‘ ;"""l“"“ has t The meeting last night at the Lindell|and an alcorio i hotel was a model of get-to-gether stuff.|new h Handles of political knives could be seen | Will be protruding from the pockets of many of |b¢ leeded b at th » are old and ced hos the members of the conference. Fire pital There Wre 'somo things. nbout Commissioner Ridgell looked sidewise at|the architecture of the building 1 do not Food Commissioner Harmgn and Harman | Ike; 1 never did ike a basement,” and " @ |espectally one to bo occupied by sick {In turn kept & weather eye on Secretary penniit!'Yy, 0u¢ 1o, be occupied by i { of State Pool. Pool did not Nke to take bullding are too high from the floor & weiner from the same plate that Gove|Derson lying in bed and looking out {h ernor Morchead had speared onme from |Wifidaw can obly see the blue sky ’“l“ and Felix Newton enjoyed the repast sit- . s aA b raind Bos e sick nor tend to draw his mind from his ting between Gaddis and Harman. John |ailment as much as looking at the beau- | J. @ gan said things under his breath |Uful scenery and surroundings when th. m de to invit | The #state cwns 67% acres of ground. n the proposition was made to Invite | Aside from the grounds immediately sur Bryan to speak while Billy Eastham tried rounding the buil lings, about ten acres to look_pleasant and hid his feolings be-|af this aro under cultivation, the' remain hind & huge cheese sandwich. State Audi-| 9" De/N in natural timber State Industrial Home, it ' At the State Industrial home 1 found tented one there. He is in the position |, -t the State Indust thirty bables or | of being happy with either If the other |yvoung children, under: the care of Miss one is away. What he will do with all {Lena. k. Ward, superintendent, and her three on the scene at one and the ,.,,,,,.):-:"(:unn:‘ (¥ho are .doing an excellent < an helieve, accomplishing mu time 18 not known. However, the meeting | gooa." The two. baildings contain pout | pulled off very nicely, the only thing |seventy-five rooms and each and every- to mar the happiness of the | | | (From LINCOLN, pondent.) H.~(Spectal)=J. W Shahan, secretary of Roard of Charl [ties ana Correction, paid a visit to two of Shahan, ctary of the Board of Chs ties and Correction, paid a visit to two of |the state’s institutions last week and has |reported to Governor Morehead the con |ditions of the same as follows | ospital n repuired, new woodwork repainted is now being put in, A NOW being built which convenlonce and it will cause many of the men now | Littlo 'OLD AGE A CRIME! | step b r Youth Drowned in the Little Blue FAIRBURY, Neb, Aug. 1 Telegram.)<Orlin Strums Me Mrs. Walter Sturms, 11 of was drowned in the Little Biue river at | San Rock, one mile or elty, at 12 v'clock today Young Sturms panions (Special and | son of years southeast this and several other com- ! wero enjoying & plenic on the Blue. The boy got into deep water and sank before his friends could render | assistance. After three hours of the hody was recovered in elght feet of | swift water, caught In a barbed wire fence. | Mr. Sturms is & switchman for the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway company. work | Tecumseh Bank Changes Status, TEC EH, Neb., -Aug. 15.—(Special.) The stockholders of the Tecumseh Na tional bank, the ploneer banking Institu- tion of this city, have declded to change the bank from national to state. Canges are being made in charters and the bank will be known as the Tecumseh State bank. There will no other change than in name. be on goods that are not made here, nor guaranteed, do you Get Your Money Back? No? Then why “take a chance™ with goods not backed by a guarantee? SOF-TONE The Real Washing Powd. and Water Softener for Laundry, Toilet and House- hold use, is made in Omaha, and Sold on Guarantee — Satisfaction or Your Money Back AR (T 10c per package, | Ib. net weight ASK YOUR GROCER and do not accept a substitute. When You “Get lnnmmnnnmmmuuw Stung” Be Fair to Yourself Carry out today the oft put-erf resolution to have a Dbank account. Start it at our Sav- ings Department, have SAFETY for vour funds and get 4% intevest, com- pounded on all yon deposit, PACKERS NATIONAL BANK SO OMAHA NESR Son red cheek- ple are young at 60 ruddy and vigorous. Others are old at Joints begining to stiffen up a bit; inning to lag and lose its springi ness; occasional touches of pain In the back; feel tired withoit cause, and pos sibl$ a twinge of rheumatic pain In most cases these are the danger sig- nals toswarn you that the kidneys are not promptly doing their work of throwing off the polsons that are always rnrmhm in the body. To neglect these natural| warnings is a crime against yourself. If | you have thepe symptoms, you. ean find | prompt relief In GOLD MEDAL Haarlem | Oll Capsules. For more than 200 years | this has been the recogaized remedy for Kidne Illll bladder allments. i GO Haarlem Ol Capsules are Imuorlonl direct from the laboratories at Haarlem, Holland, Prices are ¢, boc | Get them at youy l|r|I.K|N[I' Do not take a substitute. ! MERCHANTS TAXI CO. Touring and Closed Cars. $3.00 per hour, Do, 4500 ' § outl of the Scrap Heap occasion |one of them, except where workmen wer being the absence of Attorney General Iln:!‘l(:"ru, rnrlmlnn \\nul in a clean, tidy con Reed with u few of his celebrated opin- (out. “The oldar bullding 15 now pein fons hot off the bat. |repatred, the plastering in many places It 1a sald that the meeting was called|RAVIAK. Palion OfE OF Decame lonse.” nle at the instance of Food Commissioner |PAFL OF the work was completed the day Harman, who Is always for peace even! Tho .laundry bulldings, power house at the point of political bloodshed. How-|stables and other. buildings are in good ever, in the appointment of the commit-|*have. tee which is to have full charge of the e T S et L e rny sevah | obséquies, while Harman was made one f lund of that committee it looks as if the Hitch- | § t BT Cvis So0 wd had mad o ammer Complaint Cured. o::"; e el idig Bogr” n':':t! Dr. King's New Life Pilla will 1d the | missioner Ridgell takes pleasure in dub-| ®¥5tem of fermenting foods ana polwons bing. the “little governor.” Keep stomach and liver healthy, “%c. All Colonel John G. Maher is first, last ana | ITUS#Ists —Advertiboment. all the time opposed to the Bryans, The | g™ TR ) bW very idea of having Brother Bil at wat| (OUTE Commissioners speaking makes the colonel feel like get- | ting out his typewriter battery and fi S T ke Pl . e v - s bvan | 0000 80 Take Places; Gaddis is the personal representative of N c h S h il e S o il o Cash in Sight member of the committee used to like | Bryan unti! that gentleman give him to | 1Froqn a :u,rf Lorr.gpondqnn understand his opinions were no good and| LINCOLN, Aug. . 15.—(Spectal)—8u- appointed another man. This leuves Har- | preme court commissioners, provided for man td depend upon the chairman of the | by the last legislature, will be coming to commitlee, Auditor Smith to get things, | Lincoln -this month in preparation for but the other fellows have the votes. | their. wark which will begin about the A padded cell at the penitentiary will| tirst of September. be donated by Warden Fenton for the; Like the members of the Supreme | committee meetings in so that the nuhllcl(nun they will be expected to reside in | cannot hear the arguments of the com-|the capital city and .continue their resi- | mittee. whenever they “get together.” ldence here during thelr term of office. - o ey {They. will elect a calef commissioner MISS HELMAN RETURNS from thelr number soon after reaching TO HOME IN ARAPAHOE]LIM»I" and otherwiso prepare for the | work. The members of the commission as ap- (From a Staff Correspondent.) {pointed by Governor Morehead are, Grant LINCOLN, Aug. }4.—(Speclal)—Miss | Martin of Lincoln, former attorney gen- Marion Helman, secretary to Food Com- | eral; F, O. McGirv of Beatrice, and W. ¢ missioner Harman resigned her position | Parriott of Auburn, a member of the last this morning and returned to her home ! legislature. They wjll be required to em in Arapahoe. Miss Helman has made a!ploy a stenographer who will receive very efficlent assistant to the commis-|§1.000 @ year when they get it. As the sioner, but falling health and an admoni- |legislature failed to make any appropria- tion from her physiclan that unless she | tion for salaries the member of the com took a rest she might become serfously ! mission and the stenographer will have ill, compelled her to resign. Mr. Harman to- live until the next legislature meets will not fill the p! at present as it is without’ eating unless they can make Iikely that all cledf} and inspectors in|some arrangements otnerwise. the department will have to quit if the Notwithstanding the long famine there sthte treasurer persists in refusing to|are several applicants for the steno- cash warrants drawn on the fees turned 'graphic job. according to Commissioner In by this department because the legls- | McGiry, who was here yesterday, so Iature made no specific appropriation to |there will be no difficulty in filling the that effect. | place. —_— | No particular kind of cases will be as- MANY RATTLESNAKES BUT 1-1-nea to the commission. The regular | court will turn over to them a hundred LITTLE RAIN AT MULLEN |casen and as fust as they work those off S othére” will be submitted to them, so LN, Neb., Aug. ¥.—~(Special)— there ln no changg for them to be idle Ray, the 6-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. o] Thomas Ringle, fell off a mowing ma- = chine and bicke one of his arms, J. E. Royer clalms the belt of honor | in capturing rattle snakes. Commencing on Wednesday he hag killed one every day since, and they were all Truveling In & southwest direction. One of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meidill's daughters is seriously ill as a result of .being Litten by a rattle snake. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Starr of Elkhart, Tex. ,are visiting thelr two sons and families here for a few weeks. This pert of Nebraska s witnessing & water famine, due to alment no rain for over a week. CALIFORNIAN TAKES OVER HTON ELECTRIC PLANT; CREIG i CREIGHTON, Neb., Aug. 1.—(Bpeclal.) —A deal was made Friday, whereby 8. 8. Hough of Porterville, Cal., Noomel' owner of the Creighton Gas, Electric Light and Power company, having trided an orange grove of twenty-seven actes in exchenge for it to 1. J. and D J..Jamison. Mr. Hough is a practical machinist and electrician, having oper- | ated plants at Evelet, Miun.; Terrell, Tex., and Sunny Side, Wash. He Inlnlled | the first electric rallway running into | Minneapolis. He expects to make sev- | eral improvements on the plant. Day service will be put in operation as soon as_posaible. RURAL ROUTE PATRONS | PROTEST TO REAVIS (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, = Aug. 14 —(Special )~Con- gressman C. F. Reavis of Falls City is in the city conferring with a large number of patrons of the Lincoln postoffice who are not in sympthy with the action of the présent democratic administration. Tho order has gone out to curtall expenses by cutting out the service on rural routes running out of Lincoln and consolidating them with others, ' Stand at Merchants Hotel. Keeps your Car Keeps your dol- lar repair bilis down fo mere rnny lubrica- on cosis. Re- duces friction. Leaves practic- ally no carbon. STANDARD OIL CO. (Nebraska) Going to wash blankets today? Use to keep them soft and woolly. You’'ll find easy direc- tions on the wrapper. It’s the cool-or-lukewarm-water, no-hard-rubbing soap, that does your work the best, gulckest easiest way Fels & Co Philadelphia. THE SCENIC COLUMBIA RIVER ROUTE Great Pacific Northwest Let's hmple it. The Colorado Rockies lend the first & ill of exhilarating pine-laden sir. Into Wyoming—the lair of the big horn and grizzly— through Echo and Weber Canyons into Utah,— Ogden Canyon, Salt Lake City,—"the Alps* **, Switzerland* * * Vesuvius* **, and the Nile are not more wonderful than the scenic wonders of the State of Idaho." Then the Columbia River of unmatched beauty, pine clad cliffs, cascades, fantastic' rock formations, senti by famous lofty peaks, to Portland, Tacoma, e Seattle and Limited Oregon-Washington leaves Omaha Union Station 10:30 a. m., carry- ing drawing room and compartment standard sleeping cars, tourist sleeping cars, composite observation car and chair car. Excellent a la carte dining car service. Portland & Puget Sound Express leaves daily 12:40 a. m. (mid- night). Both over Unien Pacific System Standard Road of the West Make this tour of theNorthwest in connection with your Exposition trip for only $17.50 additional. It is an opportunity you can't afford to overlook, if you admire the beauties of nature. For information on how to see the hest of the West enroute to the Expositions, with stop-over at Denver, Colorado Springs, Ogden and Salt Loke City, fill out the coupon and mail today. L, Belndor®f, . P. & T. A, lll‘ Farnam St., Olflll. Neb, Phone Deug. Visit Old Faithfal Inn, Yellowstone National Park Exhi- bit, Panama-Pacific Exposition. BOTTLED BHRs T"A TRIUMPH IN PURITY _2) | Two OF AMERICAS FINEST BEERS |3 Storz Brewing Co. OMAHA