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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1923)
T oday Big Feet—Strong Heads. Two Harding Callers. Oil of Life—Courtesy. Too Good to Believe. ^By ARTHUR BRISBANE^ One who knows says the stores of northern Minnesota call for shoes and clothing of the largest sizes, shoes especially. Shoes No. 14 for men and 12 for women, broad in proportion, are much worn. The cabaret gentleman and lady, with deformed feet, packed in patent leather, will smile at that, but big feet mean big people, men tally as well as physically. When the feet and hands dwindle too ' much the brain usually does the • same. I Villon’s Berthe Aux Grands Pieds (Bertha with the big feet) was the mother of Charlemagne. No. 14 shoes would probably have been too small for him, but he had a head and a will power to match his huge body and big feet. No. 14 shoes would not have been much too big for Lincoln. They would have been too small for Washington. -- On the same day Congressman Wood of Indiana, chairman of the republican campaign committee, and Elihu Root, New York, call on President Harding. Mr. Wood warns *he president that his World court plan will split the republican party. Elihu Root tells him the court is a(fine idea. Which, Root of lower New York City, or Wood of Indiana, knows most about the American voter, do you suppose? Mr. Harding will get the answer to that question in 1924. If he really feels that the coun try needs Henry Ford for presi-, dent let him go ahead with the world court. The friends back of Root, by the way, would do some hard thinking if they knew how close they are to Ford* Various cities have established a ‘‘courtesy week,” everybody urged to be polite to everybody else, and that’s an excellent idea. One extremely valuable thing that costs nothing is politeness. Americans are fundamentally polite,, that is to say, obliging. Any woman, wishing to get rid of a baby can persuade the first man to “hold it a few minutes,” but . courtesy, the oil on the machinery of human life, is lacking here. Where a Frenchman says "with great pleasure madam,” an Ameri can says “sure” and prides himself on word economy. It’» false economy. Courtesy adds serenity to him that practices it and to him that observes it. Lack of courtesy begins in the family, where children often ad dress their parents with rude fami liarity and the father’s idea of set ting a good example is “rough housing” with his son. “My boy and I are just good pals,” the proud, famous father will tell you. That's what they should not be. They should be father and son. Dignity and a good example on one side, affection and reverence qn the other. The boy that begins life without reverence for his father begins with a handicap. There is a little gasoline price war starting—too good to last, unfortunately. It has started in New Jersey, where such a fight once put the price of gasoline down to 8 cents. That was long ago. The com panies have since learned that it is more profitable to gouge the public than to fight each other. Oil is very plentiful; gasoline could be profitably sold at half the pres sent price and the temptation to cut prices and steal trade is great, but it is not "business” and the oil business is business all through. Mr. Daugherty and President Harding have tried with injunc tions so far, not with any success, to stop sugar gambling in “fu tures” and the rise of sugar prices. Wall Street and its organs are in dignant at such crude interference with the privilege of business men. Did the Wall Street gentlemen ever ask themselves what Henry Ford would do to gambling in fu tures if he were president? And are they ignorant of the fact that the 1924 question is not Harding or a democrat,” but “Harding or Henry Ford?” France has effected a reconcilia tion with the Vatican, as nearly complete as possible. Since the be ginning of this century, France has deliberately quarreled with the pope, driving the monastic orders from France, abolishing the agree ment between the church and France, established in 1801. This reconciliation by the fight ing republic recalls that of Na poleon, head of the fighting em pire. He said he had need of a spiritual gendarmerie as well as of a standing army. Those en gaged in conquest like as many al lies as possible, and Rome, a pow erful ally, is a dangerous foe. President Harding says he will do something about the mm fleet standing off the coast of New Jer sey, flooding the country with boot leg whisky in defiance of law. If he says it, he will do it, for there is no doubt that he can. The question is, how seriously do we take our laws and national rights. If there were a fleet off the coast, sending ashore germs of Asiatic cholera, for instahcc, the government would find a way to do something about it. A few boats 911 the water, with flying machines carrying search lights abovp, would end the rum running. There is involved not merely bootleg whisky and the poisoning of a few fools. Far more important is the academy of pro fessional crime that, bootlpgging represents, its training of profes sional criminals, most desperate, potential and actual murderers. When you. read of a dead boot legger found “with eyes gouged out, face and hands burned to pre vent recognition," you ccnlir.e that a dangerous banditry fa being or ganized here. Grim Humor Seen in Japanese Reply to Plea of China “Within the Law hut Morally WTong? Verdict on Latest Message on Twenty One Demands. Tokio, April 23.—“Within the law, but morally wrong"—here Is a ver dict on Japan’s latest message on the 21 demands a verdict given by some students of the history of Japan's notorious acquisition of 1315. When the Galmsho, in Tokio, Japan’s for eign office, gave a firm refusal the other day to the application by China for an abrogation of the 1315 treaties, political Tokio knew that the Gaim sho had the low and a big part of the legal argument on the question on the sitfe of Tokio. Hut foreigners who lived Jn Pekin and in Tokio in the year 1315 are slow to forget the 21 demands. Twenty-one Demands Made. Before the second year of the world war was concluded the famous Oku ma cabinet made the 21 demands on China. Commonly known abroad as South Manchuria, the country in volved the 21 demands is really the Kwantung leased territory, although certain sections of the demands, in cluding that on Shantung, have al ready been* abrogated. When Japan asked China for the now well-known rights in Shantung and went further to demand that Japanese hold one >f the valuable sections of Asia, namely, the section of South Manchuria con trolling the South Manchurian rail way district and valuable, ports of trade, foreign observers In Peking and Tokio were astonished. Japan asked that she be given a preferen tial right to a rich district, which she planned to control. • Japs Gain Concessions. But Japan Was granted her de tnands. despite the fact that Yuan Shih Kai, disowned head of a break, ing Chinese government, was the Chinese who allowed the deal to I e made. Japan threatened force, it is said, and some who would defend Japan say that Yuan Rhih-Kai him self requested a show of force from Japan in order that lie might save his own 'face” with the angered people of Pekin. There are those in Pekin who will say that he desired to save his life. But Japan will say the deal was just as legal as though with the present government. And Japan be gan. as Japan did in Shantung, to* prove that Japanese efficiency and Japanese money, which aided the effi ciency. were reasons enough for Jftpan to hold most any district. And herein is the first of Japan's reasons for claiming domination in’ all Asia. Sanctimonious Plea. To take the two sideH of the case, reason by reason, would he a lengthy effort Indeed. It is enough to real ize that Japan presents the following statement in the preface to her claims for,world approval of her most recent refusal to give hack South Manchu ria to the Chinese. The Chinese communication to Tokio. coming as it does following the settlement of an international question. Is "nontrary to the accepted prlnc.plcs of Interna tional intercourse.” « To the nations of the world there is doubtless keen Interest in what Japan and China are doing today. On one side la China, a failure already in Shantung in that that province is today reverting to the deplorable con ditions obtaining in interior China; China without a steady government and herself a bankrupt before the world of finance. China admittedly unable to handle what she has. with out mention of what she might get. Across the Sea of Japan is the gov ernment of Tokio. well to do. efficient, hacked by men of keen business sense and handled by diplomats who' have learned their diplomacy well, Japan possessing her erants in South Man church by treaties that must he termed legal in the eyes of the world. And yet Japan received her grants liy the violation of proper "interna tional Intercourse.” a claim she dares to throw back today at China. Madison Troop Wins Cup Special l>l,patch In The Omaha Hee. Norfolk. Neb.. April *23.—Madison Boy Scout troop won the silver loving cup In contests" held here In connec tion with the district scout rally which has just closed. ■ A - . IT is not true even that ail good truck tires are pretty much all alike. You will notice the dif ference as soon as you equip with Goodyears — a difference in eco nomical hauling, trou ble-free operation, more miles covered and more tons hauled. K1 - i ell the complete Ime of Goodyear All - U'rather / Tread Track Tiret Rusoh Tire Service 2205-7 Karnani Street AT Untie 0629 GOODYEAR f Street cars lead ^ | diivctlij from the depots to v* 0/ Omaha J York Dentist for 40 Years Given Banquet I Special PUputch to The Omaha Bee. York. Neb., April 23.—Dr. T. J. Hatfield, I). D. S., was tene<jered a testimonial briquet by the Nebraska State Dental poelety, Saturday night Over 250 guests attended. Dr. Hatfield enjoys the distinction of being the oldest practicing dentist in the state, hot only in years, but also in point of service. He was born October IX, 1851. He has practiced in York s.ncc 1882, over 40 years. In 1883 Dr. Hatfield joined the Ne braska Dental society which at that time consisted of 19 members. He has missed but two meetings In 40 years. His son, Dr. H. It. Hatfield of Grand Island, is a dentist and has practiced over 15 years. Ferry Rescues Marooned Band Band of W'oodehoppers Had Lived on Beans and Frozen Potatoes. On Hoard Ann Arbor Car Ferry No. 5. Wireless to Frankfort, Mirli.. April 23.—Stories of starvation of Fox is land were substantiated hy eight men and one woman cook, who were res cued h,v this ferry today. One man. Niels Ash, tlie foreman of the crew, refused to concur in the stories of conditions. In addition to the party of eight woodsmen and their cook, the ferry is carrying John Miller, a Chicago aviator, and two Chicago newspaper men who were marooned on the island when their plane was wrecked Fri day. The woodsmen were surprised to find that they had been the center of interest Ft almost a week, but all of them, with the exception of Ash, told substantially the same story as did their three comrades, who made their way to the mainland last Wednesday, after a Journey over floating ice. Mrs. Kdward Morrow, the. camp cook, said that only beans and frozen potatoes were left in the larder. • .- * The wood cutteis said they tasted their first coffiee since last Septein ber when It was served aboard the ferry last night. Miller, the Chicago aviator, de'clar ed the woodsmen partook ravenously of the supplies taken to the island by airplane Ash’s story is the only one that differ^ substantially from that told by the others. Nearly all of the 11 men quit work March 1. lie asserts. He admits there was die content on the Island, but does not state the cause. Six Passengers Are Rescued From Disabled Plane Nephew of Late Admiral Dewey Strikes Out in Water for Land After Period of Terror. New York, April Six person*, onr a woman, were rescued from ! their disabled seaplane 100 feet off; Coney Island late last night, alter their niarhinr, which fell into the sea, I ?6 miles off land, had drifted shore- 1 ward for live hours. They were bound j froth Miami, Kla., to the naval ah station at Koekaway point. Robert I, Dewey of New York, j nephew of the late Admiral Dewey j and owner of the seaplane, swam | ashore when the machine approached the beach and notified the police of j his companion's plight. Among others rescued were: Mrs. Martha Boggs, Miami, Fla. Herbert Parkus, New York. Lieutenant'Khoades, U. 8. A., one of the pilots of the NO-4 and two me- j chanlca. A coast guard cutter also put out ! to the rescue front the station at Koekaway beach. A watchman on a pier at Coney Island notified police he had seen a plane drifting in the ocean a distance from the pier and that he tad seen men clinging to it. As he watched, it drifted out of his sight in the darkness. The machine left Miami after day break yesterday morning, said Mr. Dewey, planning to reach the Kocka way naval station before sundown. Everything went well until the south ern shore of Long Island was sighted when the port motor was disabled and the machine settled into the water. With a brisk wind it drifted steadily toward shore until it was close enough for Mr. Dewey to swim to the beach. Golden Rod Highway Society Reorganizes S|»w ial IM»|>Alrh lo The Omaha Bee. McCook, Neb., April 23.—About 30 delegate* attended the fifth annual ; convention of the Goldenrod Highway J association her,. today. The program Included an address of welcome by Mayor Real and a response by M. A , Higgins' of Benkelnian, vice president. ! J. H. Agee, Superior, made an en- i couraging report as president ol the association. "How Best to Advertise Our High way" was the title of an address by Harrison Killott. secretary of Beatrice Chamber of Commerce, f). !-. Clem ent of Lincoln s|sike ui>on "The Bene fit of An Established Highway to a Community.” A new organization was effected. It Is proposed to con:plate a national organization this year. The new of ficers are J. H. Agee. Superior, resi dent: M. A Higgins, Benkelnian, vice president: C. W. Bates. Superior, sec retary; G. R. Leroy. Kairbury. treas urer. all re-elected. The executive: committee consists of J. W. Smith, Stratton; J E. Conklip. Hubbell; J- j W. Reutzel. Trenton; E. I., Brown. Chester, pud Cl. IV. Cowden, Red Cloud. A banquet tendered by McCook Chamber of Com in r ret cloned th« meeting. l armn#- AppI) fur Hail Insurance on Grains I)U|iAt<h f*> Omih» Bw. Lincoln. Neb . April Because of tl ■ uncertain state of tbs winter wheat crop a large number of the nppltcations coming in for slat* hail insurance request th/T the insurance be made' to cover either corn or wheat. In event of discouraging wheat conditions, jt Is assumed that the fanners presenting the reguesta plan to plant corn. Bee Want Ads IToducc Result*. I General Hike in ' Motor Gar Prices Expected by May 1 Labor Hiirl Material Costs to Cause Advances I nless Situ ation I* Relieved—Produc tion on Increase. II* I nhrr*al *,ril**. T'etrnit, Mi'll., April 21. Koirbefl In** of IncreMea in aulomohlle price* nr* reflected In th*- attitude of ton*# expectancy that prevail* In motor clc ••le*. I,ahor and material costa are movlnr *teadlly up the ladder. (Extract liom Omaha Bra ol April 22) The Cadillac Type 61 is acknowledged the best buy in the fine car field today. i Its construction is so superior that a large ma jority of thinking men and women are continu ing to receive unique satisfaction in years of service. We have no information as to contemplated price increases, but the above signifies that Thi» Week It a Very Good Time to BUY A CADILLAC We cannot guarantee the present price. t J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co. OMAHA LINCOLN SIOUX CITY A ' Dog Gulp's ff omun’s Garter; Recovering in Canine Hospital 1 1 • ■ ■■ — - — •Manhattan. Kan., April 23.—Archi bald, a pot bulldog, owned by Mr*. I.. C. Coburn luf Sabet ha, is conva lescing jin a Veterinarian’s hospital here from the effect* of having re cently swallowed a woman'* garter, a bit of silk, ruffles and elastic. The canine hovered between life and death for a time, veterinarians say. Archibald's troubles were com plicated by the fact that a knot had been tied In the garter. Luncheon Given Women Voters Mrs. G. G. Ryan. Head of Stale Organization, Speaks at Kearney. Special I>i»pat'-h to The Dmaha tier. Kearney, Net*, April 23.—Mrs. C G. Ryan of Grand Island, state presi dent of the League <H Women Voters, was guest of honor at a luncheon given at the Midway hotel. Kearney. Saturday, at which 35 women were present. Mrs. A. M. Buck of Grand Island gave a short talk on the work of the Grand Island league, and Mrs. George Burgert, president of the Woman's cluh of Kearney, who had Just re turned from the district convention at Ravenna, gave some high lights on the meeting. Mrs. Maud Marston Burrows, presi dent of the Kearney league, sketched the personalities and characteristics of leading personages at the recent national convention at l>es Moines. Mrs. Maude Wood Park, Lord Robert Cecil, Mrs. Oliver Strachey of London, Herbert Hoover, Judge Florence Allen of the supreme court, Cleveland, O., and others were sketched. She was followed by Mrs. Ryan, whose subject was the origin and pur poses of the league. Its educational and legislative program, and the work every woman bus to do with the bal lot as her Instrument. The local I'-ague will take up a program of work at once, and hopes for an "Institute of Citizenship'' at the coming summer session of the State Teachers’ college. Gund Reported Bryan’s Choiceto Succeed Hart Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Lincoln. Neb.. April 23—C. F. Outid. of Blue Hill. i“ reportM to he the probable choice of Governor C. W. Bryan as head of the state hank ing department, succeeding J. E. Hart, of the Department of Trade and Commerce. The governor is riot ready to an nounce the selection of a secretary of the banking department but probably will make public tomorrow the names of those to serve temporarily on the newly created guaranty fund com mission. 8am Paterson, of Arapahoe, also has been mentioned in connection with the secretaryship of the linking department, but Gund i$ believed to have the inside track. Not a single stat$ hank ha.'- been chartered during the present calen dar year. There have been several., failures, and one bank, the Lincoln State. reorganized as a national, which reduces the number of state iianks to $56. Teutons to Make Offer to Allies Germany Reported Preparing Positive Proposal on Repa rations for Discussion. IIy Aftiwiated Frrita. Loudon, April 23.—The Berlin cor respondent of the Central News says | he learns on good authority that the j German government is preparing a positive offer to the allies. The gov | eminent, lie adds, will declare Its readiness to negotiate and discuss the questions of reparations and guran tees. By Associated Press. Berlin, April 23.—IJr. Gustav Strese mann, leader of tie people's party, tdld a public gathering here yesterday that Lord Curzon’s speech in the house of lords Iasi Friday had created r new principle situation which the German government would take at its proper value. What Lord Curzon said about a settlement of the repara tions question, he asserted, formed a suitable basis for a continuation of iinterallied discussion. Am understanding could be reached with Germany. Ur. Strfcsemann add ed, regarding German reparations, "for our life and death docs not de pend on whether we pay a billion gold marks more og less.’* "They do however, depend upon the Rhino and Ruhr remaining Ger man," .he continued, "and there can. therefore, he no understanding aboul the surrender of the German Rhine land, if Lord Curzon wishes to be the honest agent between Germany and France he must base his attitude upon the fact that German Sovereign ity over the Rhineland is regarded by every German government arid every German party as an obvious condi tion to any definite peace settle ment.” Paris, April 23.—Daily shipments of fuel from the Ruhr by the French have reached nearly 15.000 tons, ac cording to official figures. On April 20, it is announced, 9.740 tons of coke and 5,200 tons of coal were sent to France and Belgium, Bov Charged With Fraud Special Ili.patch to The Omaha Bee. Beatrice, Neb. April 23.—Authorl ties here are looking for Paul Buck holz, Beatrice boy, who is alleged to have passed a forged t heck amount ing to $33.10 at the grocery store of Mrs. William Young. West Beatrice. The last heard of hkrv he was at Grand Island. SHERIFF’S SALE There will by soId at Valtey-Oiirdens Farm. one-half mile South of Waterloo. Neb., on \t**dne§day, the 25th of Aj>ril. 1923. 'at 2 o'clock F. M.. to *atisfy judgment rendered in »he District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, the fol lowing personal property: 2 Ford Roadsters, 2 Ford Trucks. 1 Milking Machine, 2 International Trucks, 1 Chevrolet Coupe, 20 Milk Cows. 1 Bull, 10 Young Cattle. 30 Brood Sows. 105 Young Hogs. Sal# will b# mai.e by the ^heriff to the highest bidder for cash. subject to chattel mortgages on a few of the artielaa Nattd. BltOOAN. &f,M ■ 'K fit RAYMOND Attorney*. 709 Firm Nat al Bank Bldg. T-" 11 HARDWOOD THUNKS 16 •inch—$16 Per Cord BOYERUAKIfURAA Lum ber B and il Coal Co. Refrigerator Showing Age? Make It New! One coat of Murphy Univemish will cover the signs of decay and leave a smooth, glistening new finish—hard as glass and imper vious to scrubbing even with boiling water! A pint should be ample—you can get it clear and in six wood colors. , Where You Can Buy It! In Omaha F. lanfpmil A Son. 1261 South 13th St. O K. Hardware Co. 4A3I South 24th St. Young A Henderaon. 2006 Sherman Ava. G. A. Chapman. SOth and Dodge. In Nebraska Alliantr. Neh. Gian Miller. Atlanta. Neh. Case A Hopbine. Beatrice, Neh. Jaa. F. Wilier. Rlu» Hill. Neh | %V m MrMahon. Rinben Bow. Neb. F. A. Rates. Riady, Neh Johnson Hdw. Co. R nr* ell, Neh. Walker Thar maty. Chapman. Neb. Chicago Lhr. Co. Fdiaon. Neh. Thos. E. Morse. Fairbury, Neb. J. F. Wilier. Geriiif, Neh. Pioha Bros. Co. Grand Island, Neb. Frank kunie. Hampton, Neb Chas. Feelhaver. Hildreth, Neh larmers lo Op. Each. Holbrook, Neb. H Minnick A Son. Lodge Pole, Neb. I ndge Pole Pharmacy. MinAo«l, Neb. L. C. Lemon. North Platte, Neb. J. O. Patteison. Ord. Neb. H. W. Parke. Overton, Neb. R W. Wallace. Palnver, Neb. J. F. Linder. * Sat gent. Neb. doe. Beianek Seward, Neb. J. F. Goehner A Bro*.* Shelton. Neb. G. W. Smith Sterling, Neb. Com. Lbr. A Sup. Co. Sutton. Neb Spieimenn Pharmacy. Sutherland, Neb. Sutherland Drug Co. Giitner. Neh. Giitner Drug Co. In Iowa Cumberland, la. Goidtnier A Son. Dunlap, la. Lehan Drug Store. Eoteraon, la. W. W. Abel. Karragut, la. J. P. Shepherd. Griewold, la. Wnrmley Drug Co. I ogan. la. Joe. Canty A Co. Malvern, In. Collina Drug Co. Oakland, la. A. C Vieth A Sonn. Shenandoah, la Geo. Jay Drug Co Stanton, la. Matrnhnff Drug Cn. Tabor, la. Qeorge Adame. Villi.ca. In. Sttllians Drug Storo. Woodbine, la. C. W. Reed A Sonn. / GLASS <& PAINT CO. ! 14th and Harney Streets Freight Rate Slice Predicted by Taylor Special IMapatrh to |ha Omaha Bee. Unrein. Neb.. April 23 — If. G, Tay lor, chairman of the state railway commission, returned Sunday 1mm Washington where he attended the final hearing before the Interstate Commfret commission in the general investigation into freight rates. On behalf of Nebraska and the Other states In express zone No. 3. U. G. Powell presented testimony and statistical exhibits at the Washington ; hearing. Ife also submitted a new plan for an express rate structure in the United States. "It is quite generally conceded,” i said Chairman Taylor, “that the ter ritory west of the Mississippi river 1 is very syiously discriminated against under the present express j rate schedule. In the readjustment that is certain tq result from this investigation, rates In Nebraska and ! the western territory will be consid erably reduced." E. M. MrBrackcn Dies. Knld, Okl., April 23.—K. M. Me Braken, president of the Texas grow ers Association and managtr of the Southwest Wheat Growers' sssneia tion, died here last night. Forest Fires Ruin Wide Area Lay Waste Thousands of Acre# of \ alualde Timber Land in Marvlahd, » , Washington, April 23.—Several thousand acres of valuable timber land in Prince Georges and Mont gomery counties, Maryland, a few miles from Washington, have been laid Waste by forest fires which started Sunday and which were still raging this morning. Scores of houses, barns and other buildings In the path of the flames. Including those on the government's demonstration farm near Iteitsville, have been destroyed, according to ad vices reaching here. No casualties have been reported. 14 Taken in Raid Beatrice, Neb , April 23—Officers raided a room In the Vendome hotel at Wymore. Neb., last night and ar rested 14 young men for shooting dice. Pour pleaded guilty ar.d paid fines of 110 and costs and the others will appear In court tomorrow. t&npon.MmCa Deferred Payment Sale of FUR COATS • Offering the remainder of our entire stock of fur coats, capes and wraps at Reductions of 25% to 60% ■ 25% deposit may he made on any fur garment you select and deferred pay ments extend up to October first Free storage is included. THIRD FLOOR's *f,eny°tf5ee Wstone ^ national Park It lies right in your path when you travel via the West Yellow stone entrance. From the car window you see, as via no other route, Cheyenne and the greet cattle ranges where the old west still lives, the Overland and Oregon Trails of the pioneers. Echo and Weber Canyons, the Rockies and Wasatch, Targhee Forest and the grand Tetons in the Jackson Hole country. * You can go and return direct in through sleep ing cars from Omaha via Salt Lake City. Or you can make a Grand Circle Tour for the Price of a Ticket toYellowstvne alone embracing Yellowstone, Salt Lake City. Great Salt Lake, Ogden Canyon, the Royal Gorge, Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak and Denver art advantage exclusive to this route. You can do it all in two weeks or stop over at any a point as long as you wish. $46.00 Round Trip from Omnha Automobile transportation in Yellowstone with accom. modationa at Hot*!* $'*.00 additional; at Camps $*.' o<\ (S***on open* June 20.1 Sid# trip from Denver to Rocky Mountain National (Balts' Park $10.30. If going to tha Pacific Coast visit Yellowstone »n rout* Write Lat u* h*!p you plan your trip and tend For Frea* you beautifully illuitiated booklet* and Booklet* map*. Fer bilomitioa, ask— A K Curt*. City Ps>» Arent. U. T Srstem. • 4<* P.’d,, St. Omaha. Phora Jack..'* <li> e,nts)ld,r,d Ticktt Oil,, Union Station t*i* Podge St., Phone Atlantic eata toth and Mercy Streets Union Pacific -- wo