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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1925)
Liquor Shipped to Prominent Men of City, Thomas Says Methodist Ministers Are Told Leading Citizens Get “Boot leg"’ Addressed to Fic titious Names. Elmer Thomas, federal prohibition director for Nebraska, Monday gave names and addresses of prominent Omaha citizens who, he said, hsve received shipment of liquor in the last few months and have been .caught by federal agents, to Methodist ministers of Omaha. He named a shipment of a barrel sent in care of a west-end grocer. Another was two cases of 12 bottles each, taJten (just after being delivered to the garage * of a well-known Omahan on Farnam etreet. "This man said the shipment w&s fgom his wife in the east, that she hid notified him it was coming, as a Christmas present," said Thomas. Fictitious Names Used, "Most of the shipments are made to a fictitious person, "in care of a real person,” he said. "This for obvious reasons." * Referring to the complaints recent ly filed by County Attorney Beal against Robert Samardick, charging assault and battery, Thomas said: "I believe Mr. Beal’s action is in spired by, big business men. That is my belief. “One complainant itj the suits is Pete Pleches. He stated last Saturday that he didn't know anything about a suit till he was called to Beal's office. "Samardick didn't strike Pleches when they raided his place at Thir tieth and R streets. One other mem ..ber of the party did slap him when he tried to pour liquor out of a pitcher. No Rough Tactics. “X want to say there are no third degree methods used by the federal agents. A man’s constitutional rights are protected." "Did Samardick say, as reported by ' the newspapers .that he would con tinue to 'crack them on the nose,’ ” asked a pastor. "X don't know, but I have no doubt he did," replied Thomas. "He ought to be fired if he doesn't,” said Rev. J. E. Wagner of the First Methodist church. “We are going to continue to show the bootleg fraternity that this gov ernment is stronger than they are,” declared Thomas, ami there was ap ~ plause. Thomas read a statement of prohi ' hitlon’s progress Issued by Commis sioner Haynes last October. ”1 made copies of this and sent it to the newspapers of Nebraska, but only one used it, a paper in the little town of Laurel,” said Thomas. Druggist Made $60,000, Claim. Eater he was informed that, prac tically all the facts and figures were ADVF.KTISKMKNE AN OBLIGING BEAUTY DOCTOR A Beautiy Specialist Gives Home Made Recipe to Darken Gray Hair Mrs. M. D. Gillespie ,a well-known beauty specialist of Kansas City, re cently gave out the following state ment regarding gray hair: • “Anyone can prepare a simple mix lure at home that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To it half pint of water add 1 ounce of pay rum, a small box of Barbo Com pound and t4 ounce of glycerine. ’'These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. ■Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired Bhade is obtained. This will jnake a gray haired person look twen ty years younger. It does not color {he scalp, is not sticky or greasy and will not rub off." Clean Child’s Bowels "California Fig Syrup" is \ Dependable Laxative for * t u v Sick Children ! f loves the pleasant taste of "Call 'ornia Klg Hyrup” and It never fnlle !o sweeten the stomach and open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent s sick child tomorrow. It doesn't cram or overact. • Contain* : no narcotic* or soothing drugs. Ask your druggist for genuine ' •'California Klg Hyrup" which has Jfrei tlons for babies and children of * alt ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California” or you may get an Imitation fig syrup. Tots Hike 250 Miles to Plead for Mothers Release ■I. L-, jr.. Elizabeth. Walker and John Huron (seen left to right) hiked 250 miles from their home in Georgia to the capital hi Atlanta, to plead with the governor to grant their mother a 10-day parole from prison, so she could he with them during the holidays. The mother, serving a life sentenre for murder, was allowed to see them. __ ___' carried by the news dispatches from Washington several weeks prior to the date he sent it out. None of the ministers had seen it in the papers, they said. Thomas mentioned the case of a druggist, arrested recently, who, he said, has made $60,000. "A city commissioner and others have approached me and expressed the hope that it won’t go too hard with him," said the director. "They don’t know just how hard it’s going to go. ’ There were cries of ‘‘Why shouldn't it go hard?" "Let 'er go!" and “Amen." “National prohibition is making great progress," concluded Thomas. “It has already made more progress than I expected to live to see." Lutherans of Tecumseli to Builrl New Church Tecumseh, Jan. 12.—The congrega tion of St. John's Lutheran church has decided to erect a new building. The old structure, at the corner of Broadway and Sixth street, will be removed or taken down, and the new structure will be put on this site. The new building is to be of brick, white rock trimming. Tho estimated cost is $10,000. The congregation of St. Andrews Catholic church of this city has started the second year's work on a new $66,000 edifice, on Fifth street, and the brick work is now about com pleted. This church will probably be completed this year. Conductor of Wrecked Car End* Hi* Life at Manhattan Beatrice, Jan. 12—Warren Knlttle, motor car conductor on the Union Pa cific between Beatrice and Manhattan, Kan., w-ho ended hie life by hang ing himself in the garage at his home at Manhattan recently, was in the Randolph, Kan., wreck in 1324, which cost the lives of a number of pas sengers. when the car plunged off a bridge during a flood. Knlttle had been In the employ of the company for 26 years and Is survived by his widow and three daughters, two of whom are teaching school at Manhattan. Ill health is given as the cause for his act. Bottling Concern File* Articles of Incorporation York, Jan. 12.—Guy Nearing, Karl Taylor and Fred Voss have filed arti cles of Incorporation for the Haag Bottling company. The business was purchased from the estate of L. F Ruppell, now deceased. The corpora tion is authorized to issue capital |stock to the amount of $25,000. Three. Homes Change Hand'. I Beatrice, Jan. 12.—Russell Robert ion of this city sold his bungalow on .yorth Ninth street to Don Linn and nurchased the Thomas Yates home on East Court street. Mr. and Mrs nates moved to their farm near rilketo, Kan. Lawrence Boehmer pur ckased the residence property ol George Snyder on East Lincoln and his taken possession. The thro* dwls represented^ gbogt $10,000. ^ f Boys’ Band* Projected. 'Hkrl^p-port, Jan. 12.—Joseph Has sen si4b of Sidney, organizer of seven Juv^enllo bands, has been engaged at director for the Bridgeport Roy Scout mupieipnl band of 30 pieces, and ex peels to have flrst-cinss musical or ganization here before warm weather. Hemlngford has also started a juve nile .band of 22 pieces with N. Frnh naptjel as director. Retiring Judge Honored. York, Jan. 10.—Judge George Corfu, ran of York, who is retiring after II years' service as district Judge, wai tendered a banquet last week by the bar associations of DaVfd City snd Saunders county. On each occasion nearly 100 guests were present, snd th* banquet was followed by toaetl and music. j York Farmer* Hold Grain. York. Jan. 12.—Very little grain If reported being sent to market frnrr York county at present. Ba«l roads coir] weather and tho drop In pric< aro Riven as reason* for farmtri holding their Rraln. Eli Ifoil Home Burned. Bridge port, Jan. 12.—Kirn caui<’< l»y an overheated stove destroyed tin fine country home of Ell Holt on * 'ol. ton wood creek, near Guernsey. !/>*i of $3,500, partly covered l>y Insurance Ches* Club Orgaiztd. Harvard, Jan. 12—A chess 'lub the first one In tha city, haa beer organized herq f Nebraska News Nubbins J Ravenna—Nearly all the business men of this ptyce attended the Com munity club's annual banquet, served by the women of the Methodist church. Speakers were present front Hastings, Grand Island, ■ Poole and other cities. Sidney—Tho newly-elected Cheyenne county officers were sworn In here and assumed their offices. They In clude Elmer Kahl, county judge; Bert Allington, commissioner from the First district, and L. F. Cunning ham, assessor. York—Joseph S. Austin, 71, died at the family home in York Satur day. Pawnee City—Officers of Pawnee City Scout troop No. 1, are Howard Webb, president; Leslie Fink, vice president; Donald Barclay, treasurer; Kenneth Macleod, scribe. Gaylord Witson Is scoutmaster for the 18 mem bers of the troop. York—Officers of the Dcg^e of Honor lodge were installed as fol low: President, Sadie Watt; first vice president, Mabel Little: second vice president. Margaret AVilliams; finan cier, Alice Hall; secretary, Effie Campbell; receiver, .1. W. Little: The grand president, Mis. Florence Owen of Lincoln, made an address. Pawnee City—Mrs. Dan Brandt will continue the management of the county home here for 1925. Pawnee county Is supplying aid to 15 de pendent families, and has one Inmate at the ponrhouse. Reynold*—-V parent-tearher meet ing and banquet was held at the Reynolds High school building. Mrs Wilhur Hlktt was elected president, C. F. Range, vice president; Airs. F. .T. Hazllk, treasurer, and Professor I. M. Sides, secretary. Rlue Springs—At a meeting of the Blue Springs Commercial club the following q/ficers were elected: G. F. Sandrltter. president; F. E. Rice, vice president; Nate Bragg, secretary. The club has 35 members. Table Rork-At the annual dinner of the relief corps held at the Method ist church the following officers were Installed; President, May S. Glenn; senior vice. May Bedea; junior vice, Mary Cotton: treasurer, Anna B. Heer: conductor, Julia Gold; guard, Clara Lane; chaplain, Anna Hitt: musician, Grace Fellers. York—John Akred, Inmate of the state Odd Fellowa’ home, died last week after a brief illness. He was born In Southerly, England, April 3, 1843. Funeral services were held at the horns Sunday afternhon and In terment was In Greenwood, Beatrice.—Judge Messmofa united in marriage Arthur Egger of Adams and Miss Jana Hale of Cortland. A marriage license was also granted to James Verland Hammond and Opal Marie Johnson, both of Newcastle. W yo. Plymouth.—At the annual meeting , of the fire department these offlcera were elected: George Sehoop, presi dent: Louis Selk, vice president; Har 1 ry Oerhardt, secretary; Alfred Nlspel, treasurer; Charles Ruppel, chief. Beatrice.—Rite* for Mra. Catherine Andreua, pioneer of Gage county, were hele at the Mennonlte church, west of tho city, and burial was in tho 1 church cemetery. The deceased was 74 years old and had been a resident of the county since 1878. Two daugh ters and two sons survive. * Aurora.—Aurora Choral society has elected the following officers: K. L. Burt, president; George Baird, vice president; C. L. Swanson, secretary AIIVKKTISF.MKNT. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG i i It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. | Edwards’ Olive Tablets. i —— The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels— 1 there’s no need of having a sallow 1 complexion—dark rings under your ■ eyes—pimples—a bilious look in i your face -dull eyes with no * sparkle. Your doctor will tel! you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from iriaetivo bowels and liver. I I > r. Edward*, n well-known ph yaieian , in Ohio, perfected a vrgrtnble compound mixed wl»h olive oil to art, on the liver and bowal§ whirh h® g»v»U" hla patient® < for year*. T»r Edward*’ Olive Tablet*, the ®nhatl« lute f.»r calomel, are «entle In their action yet alwav* effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning tip the liver and clearing the ®y*trm of impuritie®. 1 Dr Edward®* Ollv* Tablet® ®r® known by their oil'® color. He and iOe* treasurer! The society will work un der the direction of Professor Bunn of Grand Island. Desliler/— At the first annual meet ing of the Deshler Cigar company a dividend of 10 per cent waa declared and a sufficient sum for a working capital left In the general fund. H. J. Struve is president of the company and P. A. Hensel, manager. Humboldt.—T. J. Feasal, pioneer, Is dead at his farm home, a few miles northwest of this city. He leaves a widow and four grown children. Beatrice.—Miss Merrill Summers of this city slipped on the Icy walk In front of the Owl pharmacy, breaking her right arm at the wrist. She Is local representative of the Equitable Life Insurance company. Beatrice.—Fire starting from an ex plosion In the basement of Ira Wright’s drug, store on South Sixth street, damaged the stork go the amount of *2,000. Columbus Loan Aneoriation to Pay 3 Per Cent Dividend Columbus, Jan. 12.—A special divi dend of 3 per cent will be paid to the Columbus National Farm Loan associ ation members at their annual meal ing here, according to P. F. Luc-h singer, member of the Omaha federal loan board and local realtor. This divi dend will be In addition to the regular semi-annual dividend of S per cent. A radio program will ha broad cast from WOAW st 1 p. m., Tues day, at which time an Omaha speaker will make addresses to mors than 100 federal farm loan associations 4n Ne braska, all of which will meet at that time. Couple Caught, in Blizzard Recovering From Injuries Bridgeport, Jan. 12.—Mr. and Mrs. G. P, Cullahnn of Torrlngton, Wyo., are recovering at the hospital from the effects of cold and exposure ex perienced the week following Christ mas, when they were caught in a blizzard on the Wyoming prairies, and compelled to spend the night In their oar. with the temperature at 20 degrees below zero. They were on their way to Cheyenne, when the engine of the automobile died Juat as they headed Into a deep snow drift. Man Killed by Falling Tree. Bridgeport, Jan. 12.—Paris Reed of Crawford was almost Instantly killed last week, when hs was caught under a falling tree. AI)VKHThf;MKNT. Am KRTI^KMF.NT. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUDLE AND DONT KNOW IT Moat people do not reallro the alarming Incrmse and remarkable prevalency of kidney dlaeaae. While kidney disorder* are I he moat com mon dleeaaea that prevail, they are almost the last rerngnlied by patient and physician*, who content them »elve* with doctoring the effects, while the original dlaeaae undermines the system. Tour other organa may need atten tion—hut your kidneys should have attention first because their work Is most Important. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your slrlttirsH or run down condition commence taklug Hr. Kilmer's Nw amp-ltiMit. the great hid ney, liver and Madder medicine. la cause as soon as your kidneys la-gin to improve they will help all the other origins to health, A Trial Will Convince Anyone. Thousand* and thousands of people everywhere have testified that, the mild and Immediate effect of swamp Hoot Is soon realised, and that It stand* thn highest for It* remifkaWe ixsults In distressing rases. Symptoms of Kidney Trouble. Swamp-Root Is not recommended for everything, hut If you suffer front annoying bladder troubles, frequently passing water day and night, smart Ing or Irritation In passing, brick due! or sediment, headache, backache, lame hack, heart disturbance due to hnd kidney trouble, title add rehtima tlain, lumbago, loss of flesh or sallow complexion, kidney trouble In Its worst form may he stealing upon you. Swnmp-Rool Is Tleasant In Take If you nre already convinced that Swamp Itoot la what you neeed. you can purchase I he regular medium and large size bottles nt all drug stores. Rl'KCI \l. NOTH Yiui may obtain n sample sire bottle of Swamp-Hoot b\ enclosing ten rent* to l» Kilmer A <’«». Binghamton, N Thla gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable* merit of this medicine. They will also send you * book of valuable Information, containing many of the thou sands of grateful litters received from men and women who mv they found Swamp Root, to be lust the remedv needed In kidney. liver and Madder tmu bits The value and success of Swamp Root are *o well known that our readers art advised to send for a sample size bottle Address Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. V. When writing be aure and mention this paper Council Split bv Proposed County and City Hospital Dahlman, Hummel, Hopkins Want Plant Moved to Coun try; Butler and Koutsky Opposed. City commissioners are not agreed on the proposition of a combination city and county general hospital plant and of moving the county poor farm farther into tlie country. The county commissioners are con sidering a plan which contemplates a Joint county and city hospital adjoin ing the present county hospital build ing and using the latter for contag ious disease patients. The county farm committee of the United Improvement clubs reported in favor of selling the JSlparre tract owned by the county and 130 acres of which are used by the Field club, and the committee recoVnmended ac quiring a tract west of the city limits and locating the county poor farm there. Dahlman for Consolidation. "I have always been In favor of a combination City and county hos pital,’' said Mayor Dahlman. "Wheth er this joint hospital should be in connection with the present county hospital building Is a matter for con sideration and may be a matter of opinion based on experience in these matters. I favor a poor farm farther out and I believe it should be equipped with a view of requiring those who are able, to work. A large potato patch, for Instance, would be desirable." "I am not In favor of selling any of the county poor tract," Qomment ed Dan E. Butler. "This is a scheme of some real estate men to get this tract cut up Into lots. My Idea is to let the matter rest until the Field club lease expires In 1930, and then the city should acquire the tract for use as a large municipal recreation field, for which purpose It la ad mirably suited." Hummel for Moving. "Move the poor farm out Into the country," said City Commissioner J. B. Hummel. "The county could realize enough from the sale of this property to buy another poor farm and also build a new hospital. I am not In favor of a consolidated city and county hospital at this time. When city and county are consolidated, then will be the time to discuss this matter. If the city needs a new hospital plant, Why not locate it on the present smallpox hospital site on the West Center road?" Koutsky Oppose* Plan. Commlsaloner Joseph Koutsky Is opposed to the entire plan. "Hold off 10 years more and the county poor farm will enhance in value at least $1,000,000. I am opposed to the separation of county hospital land poor farm. The city has adequate hospital facilities " Commissioner John Hopkins is in favor of selling the county poor farm at this time and moving the poor farm into the country and he favors moving the county hospital with the poor farm. He does not favor separation of county hospital and poor farm. He Is of the opinion that the present county hospital building is unfit for the purposes which it is being used and he would urge a new county hospital. "I don't se« any real need of th» ADVERTISE* I..NT. Different Effects of Censtipatjbn Whether ta Banish Pimplea or to Cot Rid of Poisoning Bowel Im paction* Thera's Nothing Equal to Stuart’* Cal cium Wafers. Tour effort to got rid of constipa tion must contemplate more than a violent purging or the bowels. Such *n effort removes neither cause nor effect of the condition. Tour best course Is to take two to four Stu art's CaJclum Wafers and 1st them operate throughout the intestinal tract. Thus th»v will get Into the stood, the calcium sulphide will stim ulate serrations to overcome the poi sons that show up In the skin. It will Influence liver secretions to pro vide the substance that overcomes other poisons in ths Intestines. Thus you not only empty the lower bowel hut you break up accumula tions higher up. stimulate muscular action all along the line, stop your headaches by getting poison*’ out of the blood and your skin Improves eo noticeably as to be positive evidence of the thorough action of these re markable Calcium Wafers. Be sure to get a cent box of .Stuart a Cal cium Wafera Keep using them for tan dsya and you will then reaina that constipation, while only a con ' dltlon In Itself. way the cause of i about all the dlstressea you expert j enced from month to month. Send your name and address to F. A. Stuart Co. efts Stuart Bldg. Marakall. Mich, and a convincing free sample package of these wafera 1 will be sent to you by riturn mall. city and county having a combina tion hospital.” j * Members of the municipal affairs committee of the Chamber of Com merce are making an inspection of the county poor farm and hospital Monday afternoon In hopes of ntak ing recommendations for its uses. Many of the members of the com mlttee are under the contention that the two institutions should he separ ated. They say that the county farm should be placed at a point further away from the city. The hospital, however, according to W. A. Ellis, assistant commissioner of the Chamber of Commerce, will re main at the same site. Golf Links I’rged. Mr. Ellis, Monday said there would have to be several legal technicalities done away with before the sale of tlie land at the hospital could be executed. Omahans want a municipal gulf links established. He said the land was given to the county to be used as a poor farm. He said that several years ago, the county decided to sell part of land and in fact sold sortie it for house sites. The deeds wertf‘culled back by the county commisltfoners. One house is now located nchr Tee 3 on—the Field club golf links. The owner of the lease refused to return the deed back to the commissioners. Kubat, Counsman Favor Plan. County Commissioners Kubat and Counsman expressed themselves Mon day in favor of the plan for consoli dating the pest house and city hospi tal with the county hospital and poor farm and the construction of a new hospital building there. "That is what probably will be done,” said Commissioner Kubat. "It sounds logieaj. I’m against the Idea of disposing of the present site of the county hospital or the Field club to private Interests. It should be main tained as a playground." "The plan sounds good to me, and it seems a logical solution to the prob lem," said Counsman. "I rertainly wouldn’t favor selling the site to a private concern, "and with the belt line running through it I can’t see how It would be so very valuable as residence property, anyway.” BUFFALO BUREAU TO BE CONTINUED Kearney, Neb., Jan. 12.—The Buf falo County Farm bureau will con tlnue to carry on, despite the fact that the annual budget proposal was de feated at the polls In November. County Agent John Ludden has re signed and a successor will lie elected In the spring. Meantime the offices will remain open, under management of a clerk .and the paid membership drive will be continued. George R. Boomer, attending the meeting of Farm bureau members here, gave the assurance that the state help would be forthcoming, to the sum of *1,200, If the necessary number of paid members were ob tained. This appears assured. The following were elected mem bers of the executive committee: C. Allen Cook, Lowell; James Haug, Shelton: Stanley Harris. Amherst: Joe Zwelner. Sartoria; Mrs. Guy Bearss, Glenwood: AV. T. Gould, Klmcreok, and Joe Buck, Gibbon. From among the membership of this committee, presiding officers will be elected. John M. Bryan, 71, Dies. Columbus. Jan. 12—John M. Bryan 71, died at the home of his son Arthur Bryan, etght miles southwest of Columbus. Mr. Bryan cam# to Nebraska in 1SSJ and settled near Monroe, Neb. He is survived by three sons and two daughters, Arthur Bfyan, here; Bert Bryan, in New ] Mexico: Frank Bryan. In Kansas. Mrs. Robert Stanton and Mrs. Robert I Cooper, both of Kansas City. Houghton Slated for London Post U. S. Ambassador *to Ger many May Be Named Suc cessor to Kellogg. Washington, Jan. 12.—'Wiile Presi dent Coolidge deferred action of the selection of a new ambassador to London the senate moved today toward confirmation of two of the majpr nominations sent to the capi to! last week. The selection of Attorney General Harlan F. Stone to a place on the supreme court was approved by the subcommittee to which it was re ferred, but the full judiciary commit tee postponed final action on it. Charles B. Warren's nomination to succeed Mr. Stone as head of the Department of Justice was referred to a subcommittee, ns is the usual cus tom. Meantime, last week's upsets In high places of the government gave political "Washington a. tempting mor sel of gossip and led to many rumors of other important changes In the near future. One report even sought to explain Secretary Hughes resigna tion by forecasting his early appoint ment to succeed William H. Taft as chief justice, hut Mr. Taft, friends indicated, has no intention of leaving the bench until he reaches the re tlrement age of 70 in 1927. All indications continued to favor Ambassador Houghton, at Berlin, as successor to Ambassador Kellogg at London, who is bo take Mr. Hughes’ place as secretary of state on March 4 Sidney C. of C. Elects M. W. Dimery President Sidney, Jan. 12.—Sidney Chamber of Commerce held its annual elec tion of officers and directors, follow ing a dinner at the Union Pacific. The following were elected: M. W. Dimery, president; H. L. Mantor, vice president; M. Christensen, treasurer; Leo Osborn, secretary; W. R. Weeden, M. E. Pettlbone. B. IV. Bon ham, C„ E. Ledbetter, W. M. Win ders, M. W. Osborne, directors. DANBAUM READY FOR INSURANCE Chief of Detectives Ben Panbsum Is In the market for some insuranre, he announced Monday. Two days before he was shot In the head in a gun battle three weeks ago. an insurance salesman "'*« try ing to persuade Danbaum to take out an accident policy. “As you're chief of detectives, yoti would get a lower rate than the other officers,” he said. "You hardly ever go out on a call.” “X wonder if he’s still w-llllng to give me the low rate,” mused Den baum. __ A Dividend of 6% Per Annum Was declared January 1st, 1925, to our members. Another Divi dend will be declared on April 1st,1925. For 36 years money LEFT WITH US has never earned less than the above rate. If you do not share in theee earn ings, why not begin saving with us now? A SMALL ACCOUNT WILL START YOU ON ROAD TO THRIFT Assets .... $15,000,000.00 Reserve Fund $460,000.00 _1 BUILD) NO—LOAN ASSOCIATION 18th and Harney 36 Years in Omaha in our , protected rug rooms -latest methods used - rugs individually rolled tolar-paper and shelved Further information on Rur Storage and ___ other of our facilities courteously given , over phone. M°vin«- JA ckaon 4163 Hi Wt^EgSmSSmsImm - ifl Packing, Storing V Since 1892 ; | Omaha Van & Storage 16th and Leavenworth St». ' __ °m«h> z1 t.oiurious train* through the eoenfc ■ecttoni of the South —the Kentucky Blue GrsM Country, the Cumberland Mountain*, Moccasin Bend. Lookout | Mountain,the Battlefield Region—tn* Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta. Florida * warm aunahtne greet* you at your journey'* end. DIXIE FLYER Throt|k to Miami 11 Lv Chlcag? iPeatborn Rtation * • 1-45 pm j Lv. St. Louis -- - - - - » - 9-Qf p m Ar. Jacksonville Und day^^™"- * *15 am \ ) Ar. Palm B«trh > ...... » SO p m. Ar. Miami.« «? p m An all-Pullman train.observation drawing room. compartment sleepers. dining ear. club-lounge cor through to Miami Sleepers Chicago and St LeuiatoSt. Petersburg. Through drawingroom sleepers St Low la to Jacksonville and Miami Maid and valet Second section from Chicago carrioa obser vation sad drawing-room aloepera to At- * lanta. drawing-room aloepera to Agueta. Georgia also coaches from Chisago and St Louis to Jacksonville ! | DIXIE LIMITED IrCtinn ■ ■ - ■_- • - USSi.m. k^.lL..1.". 't Wiji Ar Jacksonville (ntit day ^ * * 9>vgp .m. Ar St Petersburg tnd day) • • LMa a Ar. Sarasota %-flg a w Ar Palm Beach ---•*• t 15 a m Ar. Miami.II If a ir | >j Observation, grawing-room, ccwyartireri • leeparo dining car and roaches to Jackson ville Sleepers through from Chicago and St Insula to Miami and Si Petersburg, also Sarasota via Tampa Dirprt W—M<f fpr Havana. Cmfcp, pad the Ule •( Pippp. | JW Aavffwf hoodka smj isAwworwa. ad W. E. Callender. G. A.. CALL f Room 106. 112 V. Adorns St.. Chicago I r. M Ditto, T P. A , LI Jl. ^ 4 1 7 Rati wav Earkaage Bail diag ! Raoaas City, Mo. W * Igoo, W.P.A^R.C. Hi L j 1 S3 3 Roil wav Eachaage Bldg. St. Looia, Mo. SIT) THE DIXIE ROUTE cfttcAoo* r.ASTrww n.uwoi* wt i.or»vn.ir.AiiAMvnm n wasnymr rwATTAmxxiA a it icHnswr, I \