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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1923)
Today The Great Day of Glory. Bright College Days. Lincoln Never Knew Them Bringing Out Counts. ^ By ARTHUR BRISBANE^ This is the great football day. Tens of thousands will yell and cheer. The great team has practised in dark secrecy, and heroic, mud-covered players have been accompanied back to training quarters with demonstrations and admiration amounting almost to adoration. Players and cheering students are envied by the millions that cannot go to college. Parents grieve because their sons cannot have such great advantages. Hard at work in some office, or factory, on some farm, or in some department store are young men that later will push a button summoning today’s football heroes to their orders for the day. The quarterback of today will find himself all the way back, 10 years hence, in many cases. And today’s “fullback” of the farm or factory will be on the rush line of real life. Let that thought console grieving parents. There is nothing taught in col lege that a boy cannot learn at home if it is really and only knowl edge that he wants. And you may truly say of col lege life what the French proverb says of foreign travel: “Travel forms youth, when it does not de form it.” It takes a hoy of strong mind to endure several years of false stand ing, false glory, false importance, false, fossilized theories and then come out fit for life’s real work. Had Lincoln gone to college you would never have heard of him. It was a hard struggle for educa tion, the hard labor with an ax, the actual contact in early man hood with life’s problems and real people that made him. Four years in college might have found him saying, “Well, there are two sides to slavery. Someone must produce the cotton for Eng land’s mills and for the upkeep of a cultured class in the south, and, after all, you’ll notice that God did make those negroes of a different color.” That’s how your young college graduate talks often of today’s labor problems. Suppose Phillip of Macedonia had sent his son to be taught at Athens, letting the young Athenian men of fashion fix his standards for him, instead of bringing Aris totle from Athens to teach Alex ander among his own people. Might not Alexander have been conquered by Athenian Influence* instead of living to conquer Athens and tbe rest of the world? “Boys go to college to make friends useful in after life” you hear. That’s another way of call ing the college a training school for snobs and toadies. Rockefeller did not go to college, or Schwab or Janies J. Hill or any of the others among the great builders of America, but they have not lacked friends. Some men arise above and con quer the influence of artificial mental university training. Milton did it, but he would have been greater without it. He was a high sounding nothing compared with Shakespeare, who held horses out side the theater for a penny, and learned only what he could “pick up,” namely, 10,000 times more than any college would have taught him. There would have been no Robert Burns, had that young Scotchman gone to Oxford or Cambridge. Merely dragging him into “good society” among the “cultured classes,” when his fame began to interest fashionable wo men ruined his style and him. Humap beings, only half-baked, half-finished, still deep in the lower layers of mental evolution, follow ing ages of physical evolution, have a great height to climb. All depends, as Goethe said, on personality, on independent, free thought and action. A real man is what he makes himself. Pour ing him into a scholastic mold, to “form” his thought and character, may please the teacher, but usually it docs for the man what those bandages used to do for the feet of a Chinese lady. Beware of uniformity of thought and stand ards. So much for the comfort of parents grieved because they can not send a son to college, and for the enlightenment of young men who believe that a public school education is not sufficient to give them a fair chance in life. The word education means “to bring out” not to put in. Four years of contact with the real world, from 18 to 22, will bring out of the average youth more than four years in college can put into him. For certain mediocrities, col leges are useful, giving young men v i bout much character an arti firiel set of rules, fairly useful through life. Anil colleges may be useful to S'ins of very rich men, condemned a'moat inevitably, by no fault of t'v'r own, to worthless lives of s^'f-indulgence. At college they m v get some conception of demo cracy, although slight, at best. "Bright college days” often mean loss of life’s best chance of success and darker days of disap pointment later. The average failure, of whom you say that “Me ought to amount to some thing,” is usually the graduate of ‘‘bright college days.” (Copyright, 1923. > Press Club Dines Sousa .Inlin Philip Sousa was tha guest nt the Omaha Press club at dinner at the Braudels restaurant before his concert at tha Auditorium. llo spoke on the progress of music In America. Other speakers Included I.eo Bozell, commander of the American I.eglon post, Jack T^ee. H. O. Wilhelm and Father W. J. Grace of Creighton Uni versity. Lumberman. 75. Is Killed bv Speeding Auto C. C. Van Kuran Struck i Down While Awaiting Street Car in Front of Home. C. C. VanKuran, 75, 3604 Leaven worth street, vice pres.dent of the Boyer-VanKuran Lumber and Coal company, was fatally injured when struck by a speeding red sedan while he was awaiting a street oar at Thir ty-slxth and Leavenworth streets at Saturday night. He received a frac tured skull and fractures of both legs and died a short time later in the Methodist hospital. Mr. VanKuran had just left his home according to his wife. While awaiting the street car he saw a tight in his home and started back across the street to turn it out. when he was struck by the sedan, which was traveling westward. The driver did not stop after striking the aged man, but instead put on more speed, according to witnesses. Police took the dying man to the hospital. Captain Troby then issued a description of the red sedan and ordered every patrolman in the city to be on sharp lookout for it. Carl Johnson. 8, of 3566 Leaven worth street, saw the accident ano told police the car was traveling at a great rate of speed. He said the first two numbers of the sedan's li cense were "36.” Mr. VanKuran came to Omaha in 1901 from Chicago. He is survived Dy his wife; two daughters. Blanche VanKuran of Omaha and Mrs. Har vey T. Fletcher of Chicago; a sister, Mrs. John L. MeCague, sr.. of Oma ha, and two brothers, A. J. VanKuran of Omaha and Earl VanKuran of Seattle. W'ash. The Boyer-VanKuran Lumber and Coal company property is at Twenty-fourth and Belt Line, in ■North Omaha. Mr. VanKuran also was vice president of the D. H. Hol land Lumber and Coal company. The body is at the Burkett chapel, awaiting funeral arrangements. Mrs. Van Kuran is reported in a critical condition from the shock of her husband's death and has been placed in the care of physicians. William Bennet. 1830 Sort street, sustained lacerations about the head and painful body bruises when he was run down at Thirteenth and Mason streets last night by a car driven by J. A. Thull, 1703 Dodge street. He was removed to his home and Thull was arrested, charged with reckless driving. Bennet said he was waiting for a car and started to return to the side walk when the car struck him. Kansan Says Testimony of Banker Slam at Farmers Topeka. Kan., Nov. 25.—W. J. Bailey, governor of the Federal Re serve bank of Kansas City, was ac cused of "slandering the farmers of this country" In a letter sent to him by Joseph H. Mercer, state live stock commissioner, relative to testi mony reported to have been given by Bailey at the rate hearing in Kan sas City. “When you say that the farmers of Kansas are complaining because of imaginary grievances caused by mis taken propaganda, I know that you are either knowingly or unknowingly slandering the farmers of this coun try,” Mr. Mercer declared in his let ter. Johnsons Wife Scorns Social Frivolty (By Pacific Atlantic.) Senator Magnus Johnson and family have armed in Washington. Mrs. Johnson misses the farm she left to be with the senator. She intends to apply herself to study polities from the ground up to occupy the time formerly given to milking and managing the home. Social Washington may frivol its time away this winter at pink teas and other affairs, but Mrs. Hattie Johnson, wife of Magnus, the farmer-labor senator elect, hopes that she can keep busy milking the cows and feeding the chickens on a small patch which the Johnsons hope to acquire near Washington. Photograph shows, left to right, Agnes Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, and Florence, who are the only two of her family she brought to Washington with her. Omaha Talent Features Legion Music Program Omaha musicians will furnish the talent appearing at the big American Legion meeting sponsored by Belle vue Legion post, 339, at the voca tional school, at which Hanford Mac Nider, past national commander of the American legion, together with legion state department executives of Iowa. Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska will be present, at Bellevue tanlght. Those assisting will be Mrs. James Hanley, Miss Dorothy Mintum and •Jerald McCreary, soloists, with Miss Helen Weed as accompanist. Miss Klaine Halby, pupil of Agnes Britton, will appear In dance numbers, and Miss Loretto Kirkpatrick, pupil of Sacred Heart School of Music, as solo pianist. Act to Free Missionary Washington, Nov. 24.—The United States government has taken steps to obtain the release of Dr. K. A. Small reid, American missionary, captured by Chinese bandits in Hunan prov ince November 13, It was announced at the State department. The demand served on Pekin authorities stated that this government would insist upon the prompt punishment of the bandits. Around Nebraska’s State House By R. II. PETERS. Stuff Correspondent Th« Omaha Bee. Lincoln, Nov. 25.—Senator George Norris continues to be the "nigger in Nebraska's political woodpile," and press dispatches of the past week lend no assistance to the political prophet. Here is the way reports on the senator's future actions have run in the last five days: That pressure upon the senator to stand for re-election has become so great he intimates to close friends that he will again tie a candidate; That the senator is firmly adhering to his original declaration and will not be a candidate for the senate, but wilt place his name before Ne braska’s voters as a candidate for governor: Senator Norris has never befcn in better health and the chief obstacle to his candidacy for the sennte has been removed; That the senator's health Is much improved, yet he feels that he will be unable to go through another "mug gy" Washington summer. There Is little doubt but that Norris would run If the pressure of the public demand continues. It Is known that he Is receiving many tele grams urging him to run either for senator or governor. No public plan could withstand a widespread public deman dfor his service. The republican candidates avowed ly in the field for the setiatorshlp number two, C. H. Gustafson, one time president of the United States Grain Growers and Kred G. Johnson, lieutenant governor. However, Gustafson's continuance in the race is dependant upon the de cision of Norris, but Johnson Is in, Norris or no Norris, according to a recent statement In which he declares that he owes tt to his supporters to plaee his name on the primary ballot. A. J. Weaver of Kalis City, admit tedly a. strong contender for any of flee that he should deride to contest, Is frequently mentioned whenever .politicians gather together here, yet every Intimation that lie will ho a senatorial candidate has come from others than Weaver himself, lie Is a man of brond and varied Interests, and It Is reported that he hesitates tf> sacrifice them for what will un questionably he a hitter campaign. The question of a republican can didate for governor Is likewise com plicated by Norris. Should ho finally decide to withdraw from national politics so as to secure certain re forms that he has In mind for the state, It Is difficult to predict tin' line up for the office. A. II. Mathers of Oering, speaker of the house. Is the only eundidale to thus far announce his Intention. Of the position in the state house, 1* ts fairly certain that I inn Hwan son, commissioner of lands and build lugs, and U, I). Robinson, state 11 «-n | uier, will stand for re-election. George Marsh, the state auditor, is wavprlng between a campaign for a fourth term in his present office and a fling at congress. J. W. Mayer, former mayor of Beatrice, now resi dent In Lincoln, will attempt to wrest the office of secretary of state from the present, democratic Incumbent, Charlea Pool. Little comes from the democratic camp, which must, to a certain ex tent, await the decision of Charles \V. Bryan, who is flirting with three high office* and making no declare tlon as to hts intentions. H. \V. Thompson of Grand Island will be a candidate for governor if Bryan seeks some other position, but J. N. Norton, who Is occasionally mentioned, says nothing and gives the impression that he will not repeat his 1 p22 experi ment. There has been some indication dur ing the last week on the part of per sons who pretend to be students of Nebraska’s political barometer, til it Bryan may renounce his senatorial ambitions and campaign for a second term in the state house. Whatever his Intentions, hr is accepting numer ous speaklnfe engagements at which he gives prominent mention to his achievements. In connection with Governor Bry an’s recent statement that he has reduced state taxes 13 per cent, it Is instructive to note that hr was in Minnesota when the equalization board determined the 1923 levy, and that a republican acted ns chairman of the hoard in bis absence. As a matter of fact the 1923 levy Is Identical with 1922, the only dif ference being that it w’/is not neces sary this year to Include the so! fliers' relief fund when drawing up the tax llsls. The levy for the year is 2 mills, while that of 1922 was 2.3. of which the three tenths was for soldiers' relief A great deal of the acrid discus slon of last week relative to the pay ment of road contractors who have claims against the slate could have been avoided had Governor Bryan's finance department been In a position Immediately to furnish the sum that Nebraska expects from the federal government When the figures were request'd the secretary of the department par rled with the assertion that there was no way of determining how many of the state’s clnlpis the federal gov ernment would nllow, and that it would take a day to get the amounts totaled. The claims have been returned to the auditor’s office marked "defl cl'noy vouchers" although money Is coming In from the federal govern ment to meet at least a portion of t hem. Many more such "deficiencies’" and j there would be no further need of a tax commissioner in Nebia-,#« Former Omaha Man Is Dead in South Charles H. Sevick, 37, former Oma ha resident and general manager of the Acme Box company, died Fri day at Meridian, Miss., according to information received here by rela tives. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie S. Sevick. and his par ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sevick, 1006 Dominion street. The body will be brought here tomorrow for burial, when funeral arrangement* will be announced. Mr. Sevick was born in Omaha and lived here all his life until about two month* ago when he went to Missis sippi to engage In the lumber busi ness. He founded the Acme Box com pany, of which he was the head. Man Found Unconscious in Box Car; Parents Nebraskans New Orleans, Nov. 25.—Sealed In a freight car loaded with cotton at Marthavllle. I .a., last Tuesday night, Walter Beyer, 26, discharged soldier, was discovered In New Orleans by William Bennett of the Transmlsslssippl Terminal company, who opened the car and found the un conscious man lying on the bales of cotton. Beyer, hts eyes swollen shut and In a critical condition from lack of food, water and fresh air, was able to give his name and said he was Just dlcharged from the coast artillery corps and that his parents live In Farmerevllle, Neb., but was unable to tell how he came to be In the box car. He Is semiconscious. Leaves IS Children Table Rock, Neb., Nov. 25.—John Kunkhouser, who died recently at his home between here and DuBots Just across the line In Richardson county, was one of the very early settlers In that locality. He was born In Switzerland 81 years ago and came with his father's family to Ne braska In JS59. lie Is survived by his widow and 15 children, all of whom were present at the funeral, with the exception of one daughter, whose home Is in Oregon. New Justice at Humlmldl Humboldt, Neb., Nov. 15.—Bruce Borland has Just been apimlntrd Jus tice of the peace at Humboldt by the county commissioners of Richardson county. He succeeds J. M. Ford, who had served In that capacity for 14 years, but had recently removed to IlHonie. Divorced Husband Because She Cant Tolerate America Purls, Nov. 25.—“I divorced my husband because 1 loth New York and simply cannot hear America at all." said Mrs. Maybelle Oilman Corey explaining her divorce from her millionaire American husband, Wil liam Kills Corey, steel magnate. Mis. Corey said If her husband had come to France to make Ids future home as sho desired there would hnvo been no divorce. Mrs. Corey owns a residence In New York ami another in France, but plana to spend the winter In Paris. Jewel* given to her by her husband are valued at 15.000,000. There was no mention of alimony In the case. Oyater Macaroni Break the macaroni inahort f nicer*, rook tender. I*ul a layer in buttered liakinK | diah aijil hotter ami rrram. Then a layer of oyatrra, a layer of macaroni, another of oyater*. Cover with cracker eruml>N ami hnkc until hrown. .Sprinkle with IEA&PERRINS’ SAUCE | Firemen Rescue Two Children in Night Blaze Two Women Also Are Taken Down Ladders F rom Up per Floors of Apart ment House. Two women and two children, clad only in their night clothes, were car ried down ladders from the third floor of the burning Sunshine apart ment building, northwest corner of Seventeenth and California streets, shortly after midnight, Sunday. Four men were assisted down lad ders from the flaming structure, which is three stories high and half a block long. These were rescued: Ktnina Mickles, It). Rennie Mickles, 12. <’. Davidson. Jessie .Smith. \Y. L. Smith. I.. H. Hoodner. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O’Neil. Overcome by Smoke. The Mickles children were overcome by smoke. All the rescued, most of them drenched with water and suf fering from effect* of kmoke, were taken to temporary shelter in the homes of neighbors. The fire started In the boiler room in a pile of wood, according to fire men. Before It was discovered It had swept up the stairways of the north apartment, 612 North Seventeenth street. Mrs. J. F. O'Neil awoke. She smelled smoke. Rousing her husband, they opened the door only to he met by a rush of thick smoke and a tongue of flame. Frorfi the windows the shrieked the alarm. They roused the persons in adjoining rooms and. by pounding, those below them. The flames grew hotter and licked dangerously at the doors. Response from the fire department was quick. A little more delay and the entire structure which Is largely of wood with a brick veneer, would have been a mass of flames. Flames Extinguished. The ladders were raised to the frightened residents who were lean Ing from their windows on the second and third floors. And the quick play of streams of water put out the flames which had been confined to the stairways of the north apartment. Scores of other dwellers in the other apartments fled when It seemed the whole structure was doomed. Fire Commissioner Hopkins said the damage would not exceed $1,500 In his opinion. The building Is owned by H. tVIskopf and is fully insured Gun Will Be Placed in York Courthouse Yard York. Neb., Nov. 25.—The 2.24 Inch gun and carriage secured through ef forts of the Robert Anderson post of the G. A. R., has arrive I from the Benicia arsenal, Benicia, Cal. The gun was formerly part of the United States army coast defense equipment but has become obsolete through the development of modern artillery and now' will be Used as a relic and memorial in the courthouse yard. The gun is slightly smaller than the famous French 75, but has somewhat similar appearance. Plans are on foot to dedicate th ■ gun with fitting ceremonies wh»n It is placed upon its concrete base. Blair Merchant Awarded $3,200 on Fire Claim Blair. Neb., Nov. 24 —The jury In the case of Thomas D. Zees. Blair merchant, against the 1'tna anti Hartford Fire Insurance companies for collection of 19,000. representing aggregated policies on the stock and fixtures of a confectionery store owned by Zees and destroyed by fire last February, awarded the plaintiff $3,200 of the sum yesterday, finding that amount to he representative of the value of the property destroyed. Zees placed the value of his stock and fixtures at $12,000. Winthrop B. I.nne and llalleck Rose. Omaha attorneys representing the Insurance companies, failed In an effort to show that there was rti denee of the fire which destroyed the Zees property being Incendiary. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE Will Marry Widow of Enrico Caruso Captain G A |NT{RN<VTIONMu M*WAf?«*U ^HOTO London. Nov. 25.—The wedding ol Mrs. Enrico Caruso, widow of the famous Italian tenor, and (apt. G. A. Ingrain of Scotland, will take place Wednesday at the Kroinpton Oratory. Rev. Father Talbot will officiate. The honeymoon will be spent in the I nited States. New Governor of Oklahoma Seeks Lod <re Publicity r j Open Membership Rolls Ad vocated by Successor of Walton — Amended by Senate. _ By Aakoclate I I’r***». Oklahoma City, Nov. 25—Gov. M. E. Trapp announced he will rec ommend th 't the state legislature pass a law definitely regulating secret organizations in Oklahoma and pro viding for the making public of mem bership rolls. ‘The people demand an adequate art along this line, ami I am sure the legislature will give it to them,” the governor said. He indicated he will ask the passage of a statute similar to senate bill No. 9, providing for making public the names of both members and officers of secret or ders. Tlif» senate yesterday approved the clause to file the names of offi cers with county authorities, but ( killed the clause relating to member*. Chiropractor* Meet Lincoln. Nov 22.—The third an- I nuul convention of the Nebraska ! branch of the Universal Chiroprac j tors' association l>egan here. An address was made to the dele gates by President C. N Blugess of Lincoln. The nominating committee presented the folluwing candidates for office for the ensuing year, with the statement that as there whs no opposition to them they would be selected: President, Dr. Clara Aerne, Columbus: vice president. Morris Mortensen. Omaha secretaries. Oliver Cast and Jennie B. Ringer, Lincoln; treasurer. A. J. Ouenberich. Geneva. BENO’S of Council Bluffs Says to You: i —We know what enthu siasm it will arouse in the mind of everyone who actually sees the beautiful apparel we display for women and young women. —We know that every man or woman who en ters our store will en joy the enthusiastic way in which our well trained salesforce will shew you the new merchandise. —You will feel ‘at home.’ “Conic on Over” A Department Store With Better Service Store hours 8 to 6 each day. Welcome your free demonstration of the MEW. AMPI©I» At yourWillys-Overland dealer Officers Told to Shoot it Out With Gunwoman Paroled Convict Admits Slay ing and Warns Police to Beware of His Wife, 18. By Internutlnnal New* Service. Chicago, Nov. 25.—Police of every station of Chicago combed the city today for the 18-year-old wife of Otto Malm, paroled slayer, who completed the confession to a string of bur glaries with the admission that his wife shot down Edward Lehman, watchman at the Deison Manufactu* ing company, the night of Novem ber 5. The confession repudiated the state ment of Ethel Beck, "the girl who never had a chance," who had de clared that she was with Walter Bockelman when he shot the watch man to death. The Beck girl, known in the underworld as the “Rusty Blonde" admitted that her confession was false. Bockelman has been held for the murder and despite his pro tests of Innonence, police have con sidered the slaying “an open and shut case." Malm warned police that his wife has "her gun wdth her and is out to get those who brought trouble to her man ” Officers assigned to the search, have orders to shoot it out with the gun woman when they meet her. "Hated to Do It." Confronted in the county Jail with the contradictory confession of Malm. Ethel Beck nonchalantly repudiated her first statements. "Well, I sure am glad." she said with a simper. "I didn't want Wallte Bockelman mixed up in it but I Just had to. 1 hated to do it, but I thought Bockelman had confessed and l thought I might as well con fess too. "I been a fall guy all my life, so I didn't try to deny anything." At the time of her arrest, the Beck girl offered to tell police a complete story it they would "stake her to a swell ineal and not let Wallie get his hands on me " On Parole. Malm said bis wife suffered a slight wound the time Lehman was killed, but had recovered. Prior to confess ing the murder of Lehman, Malm Your Credit IS GOOD HERE! CJCXJD cloihes Men. Women. Children. QUALITY DIAMONDS — Elgin Watche*. 1847 and Com munity Silverware. Advance Style* In EVERY Dept. 1 Sis Big Store* man larger volume lower price* and eaiy term*- f>re»* well without j mining the money. Open you. account | Tomorrow or write for Free C*uk>t. I Ommhm’m CreatMi Cr*o#» tier* I harrisgoms 507 0 511 SOUTH I6B ST had told police of his part In several robberies. I'nder questioning for several days, he hnd given detectives information leading to several other arrests and the recovery of valual <e plunder. He whs on parole from Joliat [» nl tenllnry, where he was serving eight years on a manslaughter charge aftei the shooting of Aug I Jantrei , customer, during the robbery of Mrs, Edna Haffman's grocery here earl) in 1915. j Poincare Yields in Demands in Ruhr Ily Prr*n». Paris. Nov. 25.—It is felt in offlc -l circles here that Fiance made an other Important concession to (he rililes and to Germany in the contra-' signed with the Stlnnes group of Ruhr industrialists. In this contract it is stipulated that all de liveries in kind shall be cred.ted to Germany on reparation account, while the taxes collected by the occupying countries shall he paid into what is called a "productive pledge fund. From this fund the occupying authorities would pay the cost of the occupation, subject to the rights of the reparation com miss on. This is understood to mean that I- ran- e and Belgium will he unable to use the re ceipts from taxes even to pay the cost of maintaining their forces In the Ruhr unless permission to do so Is given by the reparation commission. The importance of this concession ,s reflected in the prudence with which the accord with the in*i.'trialist« .s commented upon in the French press Opinion in reparation circles is that Premier Poincare ims begun to rec ogn ze the necessity of yielding on some points in order to prepare the way for a reparation settlement. DR. G. D. SHJPHERD (S«writiti Bid*.) Dental Talks Every woman wants to be beautiful and admired. How are your teeth? Are they pearly white and in perfect condition? Or, are they de cayed, ugly and repulsive? Look in your mirror and find the answer there. Feel at ease among your friends, and hold your place in society. You wish to smile, you want to laugh, but it is impos sible to do so, so long as you are conscious of missing and decayed teeth. Let Dr. Shirhtri. Se- _ curities Bldg., put your teeth in perfect condition. His den tal staff, with many years of experience, insures you of skill ful and scientific dental work —and his price* are within the j reach of all. Salt Lake City has an individuality all its own. The Mormon Temple; the \ Tabernacle with its great organ; the Wa satch Mountain Drives and Great Salt Lake, more remarkable than the Dead Sea of Palestine, are only a few of the reason? why you should see Salt Lake City. All tickets to California via the Union Pacific include Salt Lake City, Denver and scenic Colorado without extra cost. Through service from Omaha every dav in the year on the de luxe igs Angeles limited and4 other trains direct for Californio Two daily trams to Denver with con nections for California. Wnf* You can spend the winter eery econotm for Free icalle in Southern California- Let uerter.d Bookleta you free illustrated booklet* and hotel liar*. For information, ask— A K- Curts. City Pass Agent. U. P System, igi* Dodge M, Omaha. Phone Jackson ,s,, Consolidated TicketO*ca Union s,»„.,n >«'* Dodge 8l., Phone Atlanuc «n« pr loth and Marce Street* lias