Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1916, Page 5

Brief City News Platinom Wedding Rings—Bdholm. Have Root Print it—Now Beacon Press. Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Carey's Cornez, 24th and Lake, Web. 392 Automobile Storage, clean and dry, $3.50 per month. Keys Bros, Co. Bluffs, la. Pocket Is Picked—Ole Lester, Mer- chants hotel, told the police that pick- pockets got $25 from him while he was riding on a street car in South Omaha. Omaba Art Gild—The Omaha Art Gild exhibition has been postponed until the middle of January. The ex- hibition will be held on the second floor of the Omaha Public library. Dr. All Buys Farm—Dr. C. C. Allison has bought the Henry Wrage farm three miles west of Irvington. It comprises 160 acres. The Orin 8. Merrill company closed the deal. The doctor now owns several farms. Thoughts in Colors—Burd F. Miller will give a free public lecture on “Thoughts in Colors,” illustrated with stereopticon slides of thought forms as seen by clairvoyants at Theosophi- cal hall, 701 Bee building, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland. Doane Powell to Give Talk—This afternoon Doane Powell of the staff of The Omaha Bee will address the Omaha Philosophical society on “The Psychology of Art,” at its rooms in the Lyric building, Nineteenth and _ Farnam streets, at 3 p. m. Omaha Grocers Want Laws Prohibiting Trading Stamps The Omaha Retail Grocers’ associa- tion would like to see laws on the statute books prohibiting the giving of trading stamps, a bill creating a trade commissio. for the state to deal with unfair competition, and numerous other things. In an editorial this week the Grocery Reporter urges the grocers to get after the legislators- elect and urge for the following pro- gram: “1. An anti-trading stamp and cou- pon bill, similar to the one now in existence in the state of Washington, the constitutionality of which was up- held by the United States supreme court in its decision on Monday, March 6, 1916. “2. A bill creating a state trade com- mission to deal with questions of un- fair competition within the state of Nebraska, like the Federal Trade com- mission does now in interstate com- merce. < v 3. Changin% the exemptions of a married man from 90 per cent to 75 per cent for the necessities of life. “4. Pass some law compelling city, county and state employes to pay ac- counts for the necessities of life. They are now exempt and bills against them cannot be collected by law. “5, Making a wife's separate prop- erty subject to exscution for necessi- ties of life, whether acquired by legacy or not. “6. To amend the homestead law so that people cannot side-step an attach- ment for necessities of life by filing a homestead claim.” Thrown From Train; Wants Much Money Being pushed off-a moving freight train is worth $25,000, according to the claim made by one Charles Fitz- patrick in a suit for damages against the Burlington railroad. The plain- tiff says that on October 26, 1916, he boarded a freight caboose at Merna, Neb.,en route to Broken Bow, and the conductor ordered him off. Fitzpat- rick says he agreed to get off if the conductor would stop the train. But, he continues, the conductor did wnot stop the train, and the plaintiff was thrown off, suffering injuries for which he now seeks compensation. Kids Foliow Birds To Warmer Climate “We're tired of Omaha, so we're going south where it's warm,” was the contents of notes found last night by the parents of Carl Keller, 11, of 1545 North Seventeenth street, and Harold Burns, aged 12, of 1525 North Seventeenth. The boys have been missing from their homes since early Saturday morning. Police have been asked to search for them. Both wore gray caps, and gray suits. Knights of Pythias Are to Entertain Nebraska lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias, will hold its first open meet- ing of the season on Monday evening of this week. A program consisting of music, dancing and card playing has been prepared by the committee in charge. Out-of-town Knights vis- itine in the city are cordially invited to participate. The lodge is now located in its new castle in the Crounse block, opposite the post- office, on Sixteenth street. Street Car Men Save Load of Hay From Fire Fred Peterson, a commission mer- chant at 1815-17 Eeavenworth street, would like to express his appreciation through the columns of The Bee of the actions of a street car conductor and motorman on the Leavenworth line, who saved a load of kay from heing destroyed by fire Friday night. Mr. Peterson does not know the street car company employes’ names, but he wants to thank them just the same. About 10 o'clock Friday night a load of hay at Nineteenth and Leaven- worth streets caught afire. The con- ductor and motorman of a passing street cr saw the situation and scat- tered the burning hay in the street, so that the rest of the load was saved. Congressman Reavis And Family in Capital (From a Statf Correspondent.) Washington, Nov. 18.—(Special Telegram.) — Congressman Reavis, wife and son, are in Washington for the congressional season and tem- porarily staying at the Hotel Conti- nental. The members of the Nebraska Railway commission left Washington today for their homes in Nebraska. - Chadron Normal. Fifty volumes of bound magazines have just been returned from tho bindery. These include the very best periodicals wiong the lines of current Interest, profession, lit- erary and artistic subjects. . Before returning from the state associa- tion Miss Paine went to her home at Fa ette, Ja., for a short visit with her mother and sisters. She was elected president of the wathametics section of the assoctation for mext year. Protessors Philpott and Clemens returned from the assoclation meeting by the way of Alliance, Miss Boyer reports a good attendance at the girls' basket ball practice. They will engage In interclass tournament during the | season. Several members of the orchestra have secured eukaleles, which will be used to add variety to thetr concerts. The classes in manual training will Qe- vote three weeks to the fundamentals of mechanical drawing. BEach student will make a number of drawings, teachings and blue prints of practical shop projects. Most of the young men n school have signified their desire to take part in basket ball as soon as the season opens Miss Florence Teal and Miss Grace Fair- head have returned from their month's practice-teaching in the rural demonstra- tion schools of Whitney and Dakota Junc- tion. Besides teaching they have had ex- perfence in assiting in the community work of the school. Equipment for manual train- ing and domestic science will soon be in- stalled in the schools and libraries from the State Library commission. The course of study for supervisors of music 1s being extended by Miss Scovel for the benefit of those students who are de- sirous of fitting themselves for work in this line, ' Prof. Camburn and his students in the ¢lasses in agriculture were happlly sur- prised when they went out to pick the seed corn for’ Mr. Fleming. Just as they had completed their work they received a cordial invitation from Mrs. Fleming to enjoy a delicious hot lunch which she ‘had prepared. They found some corn that was very good indeed among that which was produced from seed which they had tested for Mr. Fleming last spring. This fact demonstrated to them very clearly that it pays to use the greatest care in selecting the varleties as well as the seed which has the greatest vitality. There has beon a general shift of train- iug teachers this week, as usual at the end of the quarter. There are three or four practice teachers in'each room working un- der our expert directors of the grades. The shifts are made in such manner as to give practieally every training teacher an op- portunity to work in each grade. Fremont College. ‘The first winter term opened Tuesday, No- vember 14, with an uncommonly large at- tendance. Students from all sections of Nebraskan and many from other states ar- rived Monday to be present at the opening the following day. Class work was suspended Thursday at 2 o'clock to glve members of the faculty the opportunity of being preeent at the ajumni reception at Omaha, which was held during the S8tate Teachers' association meeting, where 260 guests, representing every vear of the present administration, were present. Miss Ruth Close, who is teaching at Dale, Miss Roma Daily, a teacher at Leshara, are among the out-of-town students who be- long to the Saturday art class. The work is thriving under the Instruction of Miss Atkins. Babeock, superintendent of the Win- 0. L. nebago Indian [and office, was a guest of President Clemmons one day last week. The parliamentary law class, which will be uncommonly@ large this term, was or- anized Saturday under the direction of rof. J. I Ray. “The debating sections. di- rected by Prof. N. W. Gaines, are also full of interest. Prof. Mohler's class in letter corre- spondence shows continuous growth. Mrs. Gilbert has chosen ‘“Henry the Eighth” for the Shakespearean reading for the term just opening. Prof. J. W. Searson, head of the English department fo the Manhattan Agricultural coliege, Manhattan, Kan., the guest of President Clemmons Thursday. Prof. Schaviand of the piano department entertained his ohoir, fifteen in number, at the college studio last Wednesday evening. Some excellent music was furnished and light refreshments served. Mrs. Minnie ‘Stump of the observation de- partment was one of the judges at the re- cent Colfax county fair heid at Schuyler. Misses Minnie Jones, Margaret nker, Clara Garrison, Ella Mutchler and Jessra. Charles Gaddie and Vincent Runyan #tend- ed the Students' Volunteer conference at Cot- ner university last Saturday and Sunday. N. W. Preston of Washington, D. C., who was for eighteen years a member of the college faculty, visited chapel Thursday morning and responded to a cal for a taik. An_interesting recital was held in chapei Tuesday zvenlns. The program consisted of piano, violin and voice numbers by the pupils of Profs. Schavland, Swihart and Kelly. An- other recital i¥ planned for the near future, Nebraska Wesleyan, Memorial services for Harold Hinman and Owen Steeves, Wesleyan's two typhold vie- tims, wors held at the chapel hour Thurs- | day morning. The services were conducted by Chancellor Fulmer, Dr. Schreckengast and Dr. McCaskill. The executive committee met Thursda: afternoon to consider plans and specifica- tions for the new normal training build- ing, which is o be erected during the summer. Plans for Home-Coming day, November 24, are well matured and all Indications are for a large representation of former students and friends. The plans include the senlor recognition exercises in the morn- ing, a get-together luncheon and rally and the Kansas-Wesleyan foot ball game In the afternoon and foot ball' banquet at night. Brofessor- Bishop was at Milford Satur- @ay with his class in field geology. The current number of the Physical Re- view contains an article by Professor Jen- sen of the department of phystts on “A Comparison of\ Direct and Alternating Spark Potentlals.” York College. The sophomores showed a great deal of spirit and originality in their reception to the students of the college last Saturday evening. Every feature of the reception was carefully planned and successfully carried out. Miss Clarke, the class sponsor, and the eophomores are to be congratulated upon thelr efforts for this occasion. The following students attended the Stu- dent Volunteer convention held at Cotner last week: Misses Maud Lefever, Clara Han- son, Nellie Bennett and Miss Mitchell, and Messrs, Sweet, Steeley and Brewer. They gave reports of the convention on Mon- day evening at a Jjoint meeting of the Young Men's Christian assoclation and Young Women's Christian assoclation. The Christian associations have been holding prayer meetings each day this week in keeping with the universal week of prayer. On Friday afternoon our foot ‘ball team will play the university freshmen. So far York has not been scored against. A game Thanksgiving day with Wesleyan has been definitely agreed upon. Hastings College. The new building for the ladies’ dormitory and domestic sclonce home is now so nearly completed that the giris have all moved in. Every room is occupled. Twelvo of the girls located thore will keep house, getting their own meals and dotng their own house- work without the help of a janitor. This gives the college, tho most complete equip- ment along domfestic science lines in the state of Nebraska. Miss Helen Hornaday, | graduate of Manhattan domestic sclence course, and a student at the University of Kansas, has charge of the bullding. Tt is a stucco structure, accommodating twenty girls. Much of the furniture has beén given through the business people of Hast- ings and friends; the Beatrice Young Peo- plo's society also furnishcd a room. Tub and shower baths are both provided in this building &nd a well-equipped laundry and a splendid dining hall are included. This gives the college six buildings, in addition to the central heating plant. Hastings college {8 now starting on a campaign to raise $500,000 for buildings, Squipment and endowment. Tt is opening headquarters downtown gnd has begun to send out literature, particularly to Hastings and surrounding community. - President Crone spoke at the Presbyterian ehurch at Fairbury last Sunday, and at- c— Refieved in one Get com 7 mentary can ofm'l from Yopx% grist. Or buy a 25 cent tube. If doesn’t do you $1 worth of good in a jiffy, et ot From the Ranaoe Mig. Cou Minneapolis, Minn. Use somequick. For colds, catarrh, coughs, nasal headaches, etc. Be it's the kind that's B Educational Notes J(‘mb-lu certainly composed of live, Ve | tended ths meoting of the Schoolmasters’ | club at Lincoln on Friday. The seniors havp just provided a new | pennant for the flagpole and given the same | to the college. The Kapps Tau Phi Literary soclety gave & program last Tuesday In the college | ehapel to a crowded house. On Thanksgiving aftarnoon the Kearney | foot ball team will be in Hastings to give A display of the game which is an annual r between the (wo schools. The formal ng of the new bullding will take pi at the same time. Bellevar College. * Rehearsals for *“The Mollusc” and for the Young Men's Christian association minstrel show have both begun, and keep Bellevue college students busy every evening. ‘‘The Mollusc” is promised for performance by Christmas and the show by mext Monday evening, November 27. A dozen Bellevue college students attend- ed the Student Volunteer conference at Cot- ner university the begim of the week. They returned to Bellevue fuil of tepiration for the year's religious work. Charles E.. Baskerville, financlal exocu- tive of the college, ia pxpected back from New York City 1 abott & fortaight. Mr. Baskerville is in the east in the interests of the endowment fund of $609,000 which he | plans to raise for the college. He reports that so far his trip has been quite successful. All but _part of the east wall of the ex- terior of Rankin hall, the president's man- sion, {s now painted. A coat of bright yel- low 'has been applled. The entire work has | been done by college students working their | way through college. The second boller for the new central heat- Ing plant arrived on the college hill early in the week. The new boiler will give the plant full power to heat the five buildings con- nected with {t, besides supplying heat for the swimming pool and gymnasium. Katherine Ohman entertained her mother at Fontenelle hall Thursday. Miss Ticknor had her father as her guest for the Peru gamo last week Tho Misses Murlel and Janice Boets wore pleasantly surprised at thelr home on last ! Thursday when a group of their high school friends dropped In on them. The evening was spent in games and duncing. Refresh- ments were served. Those present were: sses Helen Serviss, Gall Phelps, Annette Hesby, Cathertne Btepp, Murlel Betx. Jenice Betz; Messrs, Murray Taylor, Cirdell Newell, Jack' Nunn, Clarence Zurcher, Owen Smith, A ut! m, soprano; Will Hether- ington, violinist, and Bertha Clark, planist, will give a concert In Logan, Ta., at the short course building for the benefit of the Latter Day Saints, Doane College. President Allen spent Sunday In Geneva, where he occupied the pulpit of the Congre- gational church. The pastor of the Geneva church s guarantined on apocount of sick- ness in the family. The I W. T. organization, so active in the spring, has begun to work again. Hav- ing furnished Gaylord hall parior with new rugs, the object now {s a secret, but is sup- posed to be connected with the same room, wh!;t the students gather before and after meals. Plans are under way for a big foot ball banquet to be given November 24 after the Bellevue-Doane game at Crete. This is the annual home-coming event. Prof. Burrags has been chosen toastmaster and the speal ers are to be prominent Doane foot ball of the past and present. ‘The Thanksgiving recess will be omitted this year by request of the students. Thurs- day will be the only holiday, with a Thanks- giving dinner at Gaylord hall and a y in the evening, possibly skating during the day. The Christmas vacation will be length- ened by the addition of the two days given up_now. ‘The Men's Gles club and a sextet ot women singers will appear at the community chorus festival in Lincoln, Noyember 25. Paul A. Reichel of New York spoke to the student volunteers Wednesday and held | private conterences all afternoon. Prof. George H. Aller, Miss Rose Scott and Miss Jessié Wilkins of the conservatory gave a concert at Liberty Friday night. M Ruth Dennison went as accompanist. Prof. John N. Bennett attended the Schoolmasters' club banquet in Lincoln Fri- day night. Kearney Normal Miss Mary Keenan, the first stadent- teacher from the rural echool courss, went out to db her practice teaching in the Buda schools yesterday, “Back to the Farm,” the rural lite play given under the direction of Prof. Ralp Noyer during the Rural Life conference, is to be given at the Buda school house on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Wellers of the domestto sclence de- partment spent a few days last week study- ing the work done in home economics at the University of Nebraska. She went from there to the meeting at Omaha. We appreciate the good program rendered at the State Teachers’ association meeting at Omaha, at which place all of the teach- ers of the Kearney St Normal school but one were in attendance. They brought back many inspiring and helpful ideas from the meeting. The following members of the facuity were elected to office: Miss Cald- well, president of the kindergarten depart- ment; Miss Grawford, president of the Eng- lish department; Miss Smith, secretary of the drawing department; Miss Brown, secre- tary of the teachers of education. Mr. But- ton was unanimously nominated to .the executive committee from the sixth distriet. ‘The Omaha Kearney club served a deli- clous luncheon in the Loyal hutel Thursday, November §, the week of the teachers’' meet- ing. at which time 114 were present. 'T;lll o- awake young people who know -how to do things and show this by making a success of what they undertake. Grand Island College. Prof. Gordon Rosene of the Edgar High school visited chapel a few days ago, and gave an Inspiring address. Prof. Haberstro of the Grand Island Con- servatory of Music and Ernest Augustine, representing the City Young Men's Chris- tian assoclation, visited chapel in the inter- est of the great campalgn for membership that Is now a matter of’interest to that organization. Superintendent Benjamin of Polk and Miss Pearl Chase of Ainsworth were visitors at the college last week. Both are graduates of the Institution. “The Literacy Test for Immigration” has been accepted as the question for the trian- gular debate between Kearney Normal, Grand Island college and Hastings college. A dozen students have enrolled for pacticipa- tion in these debates. The coaches are Profs. Firth and Noel. Emmet Holtz has been appointed studont- teacher and is now conducting the class in general history. W. H. Jones has organized a Glee club of fifteen members. It Is the purpose of this club ‘to visit cities within 100 miles of Grand Island in the interest of the college. The Dramatic club has been reorganized, and i getting ready for the presentation of a play at a not distant date. Healthy Motherhood ‘A Healthy Baby. The foundation of a perfect baby is its mother’s health dar- ing the months pre- ceding expectancy, and notking can take the place of ‘Mother's Friend” in asuring her of pleasant and ocomfortable t mothers, it is & valuable and interesting book should have. Send ;:;lm. Address 'na)ndfilquhm‘ 219 Lamar Bldg, Atlants, Ga. t IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS You have swollen foot and hands! achy joints! Sharp-shooting rh#umluog:ll!zli torture you. You have aching back, pain in the lower abdomen, difficulty when urinat. ing! Look out! These are danger signals. Trouble is with your kidneys. Uric aeld polsonin. |nI nl‘vieu{n;m or another, has set n. may lea ropsy or fatal Bi i disense 1f not checked. Hatits Get some GOLD MEDAL Harlem Ofl Caprules Immiediately. They are an old prep- aration, used all over the world for cen- turies, combining natural healing ofl and herbs, well-known to physicans and used by thousands in their daily practice. The Cap- sules are not an experimental, make shift “patent medicine,” or “salt,” whose effect is only temporary. 'They are a standard rem- edy, and act naturally, gently and quickly But when you go to the druggist,insist on geting the “pure, original Haarlem Ofl in Capsules. Be sure the name GOLD MEDAI, I8 on the box, and thus protect yourself against counterfeit.—Advertisement, THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER POLITICS FLAVORS LECTURE ON KIPLING 20, 1916. ANTI-SUFF§ NAME THE SAME OFFICERS Stockton Axson, Brother of Mrs. E. P. Peck Re-nlected‘ President's First Wife, Talks on Preparedness. [ REFERENCE TO W.J. BRYAN With a word of apology for in- jecting politics into his talk on Rud- yard Kipling, before the Fine Arts society Saturday afternoon, Stockton Axson, brother of the first Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, devoted a large part of his lecture hour to defending statements attributed to President Wilson, and emphasizing the neces- sity for being better prepared for | national defense. “By all means let us prepare against the hazard of war, but not for pro- | voking war. Neither armament or disarmament can stop war, only the right attitude of mind can. A war- like state of mind has produced more wars than any other acts. Europe ! studied war, prepared for war—now it has war. If they spent as much time reparing for peace, they would now ave peace,” he said. No Sympathy With Extremes. “I have no sympathy with the ex- treme pacifist, nor with the extreme | militarist. With arms prepared for war and minds set on peace, that is the common sesse stand. I do not retend this is logical—it is wildly illogilcal, but it is the safe course. If forced into war, let us be sure our cause is just. War is necessary in this age. That's why I believe we've got to be armed. Only a moral and psychological change will do away with war, but we shall not live to see the day.” Referring to Nebraska as Bryan's state, he said: “I wish I could believe Bryan's policies are as practical as they are noble. But he forgets that otherg are not imbued with the same high motives as he. Bryan speaks for tomorrow, not today.” Following Prof. Axson’s lecture, the ninth annual exhibtion of the Fine Arts’ society was thrown open to members. Twenty-five paintings of Emil Carlson, Charles H. Davis, Paul Dougherty, Frederic Frieseke and Childe Hassam, are included in the exhibit, and about twenty-five bronzes of Gutzon and Solon Borglum, former Omahans. The small ballroom at the Hotel Fontenelle was packed for the private view and many were turned away. Mrs. Ward Burgess, chairman and the members of the exhibition committee, acted as hostesses. Traveling Men Campaign For Bigger Membership; Members of Post A, Travelers’ Pro- tective association, have started a campaign to increase the membership. Under the direction of thirty lieuten- ants, ninety-two traveling men are working to boost it by 300 before Christmas. Prizes will be given to the men getting the greatest number, To give the membership campai impetus, a meeting will be held in the President and Mrs. Crofoot Chairman of Executive Committee. SOME FROM OUT OF TOWN Close upon the reorganization of suffrage ranks for the 1918 campaign | in Nebraska comes the announcement of the reorganization of the Nebraska Association Opposed to Woman Suf-| frage. At a meeting held at the home | of Mrs. E. P. Peck, Mrs. Peck was re- elected president, Mrs. William Archi- bald Smith, secretary, and Mrs. C. C. George, treasurer. Mrs. L. F. Crofoot was made chairman of the executive committee, which includes Mesdames Henry W. Yates, Arthur Crittenden Smith, John C. Cowin, J. W. Griffith, W. H. Koenig, M. C. Peters, John L. Webster, Helen Arion Lewis, T. ] Mackay, F. N. Conner, C, F. McGrew, N. P. Dodge, jr.; Charles S. Elgutter, Harvey' E. Newbranch, A. M. Borg- lum, F. G. Kellogg, I'. A Arthur S. Rogers. Out-of-town mem includeé: Mrs. A. D, & Miss Mande May and Mrs, Hollenbecl Fremont; Mrs. George D, Butterficld Norfolk; Mrs. Fred W. Ashton and Mrs. J. D. Whitmore, Grand Island Mrs. S. H. Burnham, Lincoln; Mrs, {ohn . Haskell, Wakefield, and Mrs. W. A. Dilworth, Holdrege. Omaha will send three delegates to the national anti-suffrage convention in December. BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK Look Young! Nobody can tell if you use Grandmother’s simple recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur, Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble- some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’'s Sage and Sulphur Com})onnd." you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other in- gredients, for about 50 cents. Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears,and after another ap- plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Wyeth’'s Sage and Sulphur. Com- Nash and of the boa Conrad Commercial club rooms next Saturday night, to which all traveling men are invited. There will be refreshments,! cigars, moving pictures, music and several short addresses. ound is a delightful toilet requisite or those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance, It is not in- tended for the cure, mitgation or pre- vention of disease.—Advertisement. 1 10c Attractive Cruises to the CANAL and SOUTH AMERICA. BSailing dates, rates, etc., upon application. Corresponding low fares to many other South and Southeast. Tickets on sale daily un Liberal stop-over privileges. EVéN the jaded appetite | revives before NP B. C. Graham Crackers. Irresistibly " best graham flour tempting goodness. fares via a Key West or Tampa and steamer Jacksonville, Fla., and return In one direction vis direct routes; in opposite direction via Washington, D. C.; or in opposite direction via Balti- more and steamer, WEST INDIES, Sc and swpetizing, with a wonderful nut-like flavor, sustaining and light are these crisinl;isctfit of ed to a NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY- Winter Tourist WABASH Mobile, Ala. Jacksonville, Fla Palm Beach, Fla. Pensacola, Fla. St. Augustine, Fla. St. Petersburg, Fla. New Orleans, La. Pass Christian, Miss. Charleston, S. C. Galveston, Texas Houston, Texas San Antonio, Texas Havana, Cuba, and return, via New Orleans and steamer Havana, Cuba, and return, $44.31 54.56 73.06 46.91 56.86 66.16 4.31 44.31 54.56 41.56 41.86 41.56 92.18 94.80 63.78 PANAMA in the April 80th. Call at City Ticket Office, or' Address Here are the Self Starters — innocent looking typewriter keys —that force an automatic speed gain of 15%to025% on. ord- inary correspondence. A built-in part of the new SELF STARTING REMINGTON TYPEWRITER Grand Prigse—~Panama-Pacific Expention You must see this time-saving invention for yourself. Let us dem- onstrate it in your office—on your own work, or send for literature today. Write, or ’phone REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., 201-3 South 19th St., Omaha. INCORPORATED, Phone D. 1284, H. C. Shields, G. A. P. D,, 311 South 14th St., Omaha, Neb. 1