THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1904.
i r.
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DRUGGISTS SELL IT 15c A BOTTLE.
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CONDITION OF THE ARMY
Military Secretary Ifakei First Eeport
Biice. Creation f the. Offioe.
MILITIA OF'; STATES IS ; PROGRESSING
BMslfactory Result' Follow Attempt
to' Brlnv Stat Gaarda Up to .
Standard of Inlted
' State Reirnlars.
., WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.The' first an
nual report Of General Fj 'C. - Alnsworth.
the military secretary of the army, issued
from hi oRlce since It creation by con
gress at its last session, gives the total
trenvth of the .army at .the.,,cjpse of. the
last fiscal year at 3,871 officers and 68.94G
enlisted men. ThV loss of , officers from
death, dismissal. - retirement and other
causes waa 10 The number of enlisted
men lost by death was 46. ' " ''
A reduction In the , number ' of malarial
fever cases at' West Point 1 -attributed to
an attack made on 'the mosquitoes.
Speaking of the discipline of the cadots.
the report say It 1 believed that the olose
observance of the regulations governing the
treatment of fourth-class men Is due as
much to an Increasing disposition to yield
ready obedience to authority as to the fear
of the results of disobedience. The average
' cost of subsisting cadets was stated to be
64.3 cents, as agaln3t 53.9 cent the previous
year.
"Thl Increase In cost." the report re
cites, "was partly due to the unusually
high price of all food supplies and partly
to the maintenance .of an extra table during
the aotlve athletic season, and to the .visits
of Instruction made by the classes during
the-year." ;.'.
' . Militia Makes, Progress. v; '
. Of the 27.8S0 recruits enlisted during the
last fiscal year, 8.662 were foreign born,
Complaints as to the number of unsatis
factory recrulu are said to "have been un
usually numerous. !
, Speaking of the militia, it la said that
very satisfactory progress ha been made
toward bringing the organized militia, re
specting armament, equipment and discip
line, up to the standard of . the regular
army. A total of 6.966 officers and 83,102 en
listed men of the militia organisations were
present at the .Inspections;
Referring to the act ot congress provid
ing for a roster of officers and enlisted men
of th union and confederate armies, the re
port says that the responses of the gov
ernors addressed Inviting their co-operation
have been such as to assure the depart
ment that they fully appreciate the Impor
tance of the work and will co-operate heart
lly with the department In Its efforts to
give to the confederate soldier the place
that is due him In the proposed compilation.
PIso'a wre naa cured coughs for many
years. It Is still on the market. 25c.
UNION PACIFIC AFFIDAVITS
Company Present Statement Inrolr-
lie Alleged I'sdie Conduct In
' iL ;
:. Connolly Daman- Salt.
.r, . , ,
In support of their motion for a new trial
In the case of John T. Connolly against the
Union Pacific, In which the plaintiff wa
awarded 127,500 damages! Attorneys Bald
win and Rich have filed affidavits to sup
port the charges made by them against the
alleged Impartiality of Judge Estelle . and
the conduct of the attorneys for Connolly.
A. W. ' Jefferls swears he saw T. J. Ma
honey, president of the Omaha Civic Fed
eration, talking in the main corridor of the
court house for several minutes with Jerry
Olavln, one of the jurors. He also say In
the presence of the jury the judge stepped
to a desk and got out two magazines, one
of which he read and the other passed to
Connolly. Frank T. Snyder, who wa at
the trial a a watcher for. the railway, tell
of seeing Attorney Fitch talking to Olavln
In the court room after the other jurors
had passed out. He also saw Mahoney
talking to this juror. He also says he saw
Judge Estelle deliver his revolutionary re
mark about the Presbyterian church
chicken dinner. Charles B. Froet and Fred
A. r.obertson, both of whom were" in the
secret service of the railroad, also - make
affidavits, the former, among other things,
taking oath ' the legless, man handed the
judge a cigar. Robertson' say s he saw Ma
honey and Fitch talk to the Juryman. ' Ed-
son Rich and Charles I Dundy also take
oath to Varloufc remark and ' salutation
said to have been given by the judge to the
plaintiff which they aay showed marked
partiality.' Dundy swears he" saw J. A. C;
Kennedy 1 talking to Olavln.' Ed S. Cook, a
wltnesp. , swears he heard Glavln say' in th
corridor: "T. J., I want to see you," mean'
lpg T. J. Mahoney,. .
HOPE TO DEFEAT INDIANS
Coaoh Booth Hints it Unnecesttry to Use
Best Material Against Hastell.
WILL GET IDEA' OF ILLINOIS' STY L
Wrttom Cwi ! Etiiiiii to see
How Men Who Are to Come
Thanksgiving Pnt I P
Fight.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 10. (Special.) The
Nebraska Corn Huskers are not to te
without vocal support when they face the
Haskell Indians next Saturday at Kansas
City, as the efforts of the Nebraska man
agement to secure a low excursion rate
to take foot ball enthusiasts from Lincoln
to Kansas City have finally been success
ful. The Burlington and Missouri Pacific
roads have entered Into a Joint agreement,
fixing the 'round trip rate at W. one of
the roads to take the trains to Kansas
City and the other to hundle the crowd
on the return ' trip. Manager Davis of
Nebraska predicts that at leust two spe
cial trains will be required to accommo
date the crowd Interest In the Haskell
game, on which hinges the Missouri val
ley championship, is very keen at Ne
braska, and it would occasion no sur
prise In Lincoln if 1,000 rooters are In the
stands Saturday to cheer for the defend
ers of scarlet and cream, the Nebraska
colors. l
Booth ha practically abandoned the
project of playing Westover and Ringer,
two former Nebraska stars, in the Satur
day game. .Instead he will send Westover
to Evanston to watch the Illinois team
In Its struggle with Northwestern. The
Illlnl will be pitted against the Corn
Huskers in Lincoln on Turkey day, and
Booth wishes to get a line on their methods
and tricks.- Ringer has been practicing this
week, but it Is not likely that be will be
called into action.
Not Afraid of Warren.
It Is Booth's belief that the Corn Husk
ers will give the Indians such a thorough
trouncing that it would almost amount
to a shame to call on any of the veterans.
"Wo have all the men we need to wallop
the Indians," he says, "and there Is no
necessity of using any of the old men,
although they would be perfectly eligible
If we cared to play them. We shall leave
It to Haskell to run In players, as in the
case of Warren. There may be several
Warrens, for all we know, but we shall
trim them Just the same."
After having agreed upon Dr. John
Outland, coach of Washburn college, and
Ralph ' Hoagland of Chicago-to officiate
Saturday, it now devolves upon the man
agements at Nebraska and Haskell tu
choose another referee, In which capacity
Outland was to have served. Dr. Out
land has declined to officiate, although his
telegram to Nebraska did not give any
reason. This is regretted by Coach Booth,
who look upon the Washburn coach as
an ideal official. The Nebraska manage
ment has suggested Dr. Ervin of Lincoln,
a Chicago university football veteran of
the days when Stagg had a championship
team, as Outland's successor. Coach
Hernsteln of Haskell Is said to look favor
ably upon the selection of Ervin, but Ne
braska has not yet heard from the Has
kell manager on the subject There may
be some trouble in agreeing upon the
needed official In case Ervin is rejected
by Haskell, but it is not believed that
the situation Is grave enough to lead to
an open rupture and the cancellation of the
game. )
- In the fall of 1895 I contracted that fear
ful disease, Blood Poison. It gained such
headway that I was compelled to resign my
. position and seek relief . at Hot Springs.
After spending all the means I bad 1 went
to Memphis. In less than three weeks I
was ia g hospital, and after nine weeks of
suffering I was discharged as cured. Ia
less than g month every Done ia my body
seemed to be affected and felt as if they
would break at the least exertion. Again
I was compelled to resign, and I returned
to the hospital for a seven weeks stay.
When I came out I was advised to try
farming. When I first went on the farm I
prevailed on the only firm who handled
drugs to get me one dozen bottles of S. S.
S. At that time both of my hands were
broken out with blisters and I waa covered
with boils and sores. In the meantime my
druggist had gotten two dozen bottles of S.
8. 8. Tor me and I began its use, and after
taking the thirteenth bottle not a sore or
boil was visible. R. B. Poweia.
East 9th St., Little Rock, Ark.
Of all human diseases, Contagious Blood
Poison is the most hideous and hateful.
The victim is tortured with eating ulcers,
sore and abscesses, unsightly blotches,
eruptions and other symptoms of the mis-
treble disease. . 8. S. S. has been used
ucccttf ully for nearly fifty years for
Contagious Blood
Poison. It con
tains no mercury,
potash or other
mineral. Our borne
treatment book
give a.'l the symp
toms of this dis
ease. Medical ad-
i'-.efi
Tfca Swift Specific Cisapaay, Rttaiu, 6a.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today In Nebraska, and Kansas,
Warmer In West Portion Fair
and Warmer Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON Nov. 10.-Foreca.st of th
weather for Thursday and Friday : ,
For Nebraska and Kansas Fair Friday
warmer in west 'portion. Saturday, fair and
warmer. ' ' -'" ' ' ; '
For Iowa Fair and continued cold Frl
day. Saturday, fair and warmer.
For the Dakotas--Far and warmer Fri
day and Saturday. ".
For Colorado Fair and warmer Friday
and Saturday. ., ""?
For Wyoming Fair and warmer Friday,
Saturday, fair; warmer in southeast por
tion. . , . . ,
Local Reeorg.
I OFFICE OF THE WEATHER Kt'REATT,
OMAHA. Nov. 10. Official record of tem
. cerature nnd Drecinitutlon comnarert with
me rorrwjiunuiiiK any 91 lue rV loree
! years: I'M. 1! if". i
; Maximum temperature... ' St M S )
' Minimum temperature.... So ? 38
Moan temperature gi 40 34 49
f recipltaiiun .06 ' .ft) ' .T .00
. Record ef temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1
Normal tempeTtue..' i
Deficiency for the diy .. 11
1 Total deficiency since March 1 74
: Normal precipitation , 04 inch
Drtlclency for the dny M Inch
1 Precipitation since Murch 1... ...24.19 inches
Pellclency since March 1 4.S9 Inches
Kxcers for cor. pu.iiKi. 1903 1 af, lrh.
Deficiency for cor. period. 1903... 1.61 inches
Rtyurti front Station it T p. u,
HOT GAME LOOKED FOR SATURDAY
Stiff Contest ' Anticipated . Between
Creighton and South Dakota. .
Hard work has been the rule with the
foot ball squad, during the week at Creigh
ton university, in preparation for the game
at Vinton Street park Saturday with the
University of South Dakota. The local
team expect It to be one of the hardest
fought, games of the schedule.
The eleven from South Dakota always
ha been a difficult proposition for Creigh
ton, 'and this yenr, under the instruction
of an eastern coach, the South .Dakotans
have developed a team much above their
usual standard.
The personnel Saturday of Coach Wil
liams' aggregation will be somewhat dif
ferent from the usual lineup. Men who
have shown a disposition to loaf and shirk
the daily practice will be relegated to the
side lines, , and only those who by their
faithful wo-k show a determination to
play winning foot ball will be seen.
Falrbrother, who won his spurs as a foot
ball plsyer at the high school, la at Creigh
ton this yesr. During th week he has
donned the foot ball togs and is playing
fast ball on. one, of the ends. Cullen.
Thorn and Cy Lamphler. who have been
on tho hospital list, are In good condition
for a game. Captain Callahan has been
suffering from a sprained ankle, and, al
though it Is not entirely well, he hopes
to be In shape by Saturday- game.
Creighton Juniors ,Wln.
The Creighton University Juniors and
Boyles Commercial collesre foot ball teams
plaved yesterday on Creighton Held and
as a result the Juniors ran up a score of
18 while Boyles- students were scoring 6
points. The game, played on a wet, hesw
gridiron, mas fast. The Juniors made thrlr
scores hy straight line-burking and long
end runs, chiefly by Beckett, Kennedy and
Captain CorrlRan, while the Commercial
boys' score mas made by Berrlman after
a spectacular chase across the field for
seventy-five yards. In the latter hnlf
Thomas retired In favor of Coad and Boyles
Immediately took a hrnre and were going
fur what seemed a second touchdown when
time mas called. Uneun;
CKKIGHTON8. 1 BOTLES.
Wrrn R K. H I Summon
Vucan R.T. B.T Brr)tnn
Klott K.i. R.O Kchll
M.- uler C Tornfoti
MrNinnlcS L O. I. O., SwotooJ
ron-lon (C.I L.T. L.T Iwion
Thnmaj UK. L.E Boylrl
rullni 11 H. Q B Teoman
pf,Han R H U. R H B Hervty
Bokftt UH.B. UH.B Ran4er (C.)
Kfflnfdr F.B. F.B Morlarlty
Time of halves: 15 minutes each. Ref
eree: Rooney. Umpire: Balrd.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
On th Omaha Bowling asnoclatlon alleys
last evening the Ontmoda won two games of
the three played with the Stori Blue Rib
bon bowling team. Jones of the Onlmods
was high individual, with 600. Score:
ONIMODS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Sprague ...i4 141 234 79
Gideon 212 15rt 1!1 669
Glerdie .......244 16 149 651
Jones 204 1R3 213 600
Chandler 17 143 197 616
Totals 7.1.040 7S1 984 2,806
STORZ BLUB RIBBON8.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Frltseher :..2nO 211 168 5-.9
Haker 215 151 156 621
Klliott 17U 194 1S4 ' 554
Weber ......139 182 173 304
Forscutt , ...169 205 192 656
Totals ..! "953 862 2,704
Colombaa Bowler Win.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Nov. 10. (Special.)
The bowling season was opened In this
city last evening With a match game be
tween North Bend nnd Columbus teams.
The visitors were defeated In a very spir
ited game by sixty-five pins. Hagel's alleys
were gaily dewrated for tho occasion and
a band was engaged for .the evening. Here
la the score:
COLUMBUS.
1. 2. 3. Total.
Kavanaugh 181 134 1 75 490
Gregorlus 144 124 153 Ul
Graves 139 188 10 47
Hart :'...'.....' 168 184 179 521
Way .. 132 101 139 380
Totals 754 739 806 2,299
NORTH BEND.
1. 2, 3. Total.
Kimball 138 161 179 478
Rogers 113 110 143 366
Hrltton 146 145 151 442
Hnber 156 133 157 446
Pruyn 147 173 182 but
Totals.......'.....-.,"...... 700 722 812 2,234
The next game Is to be with the cham
pions of Omaha, but while the date Is not
yet chosen Mr. Hngei thinks It will be
some time In December. Mr. Hart made the
highest total score Inst nlght.and Graves
the highest individual score.
EVENTS OS TUB RINXIXG TRACKS
Orthodox Wins Kassan Handicap at
Aqueduct.
NEW; YORK, Nov.' 10. Orthodox, t to 20
favorite, scored easily In the Nassau hand
icap at Aqueduct today. Only three horses
started. In the first race Coy Maid was
returned a winner after a hard drive with
Flyback. The i judges placed Niblick sec
ond, though mnnv ' thought that Flyback
m-as Second.' ' Flyfaidk'lwa placed fourth.
Results: .': - ' . ..."
Firnt race, five' furlongs: Coy Maid (9 to
2) won, Niblick 'second,' Escutcheon third.
Time: 0:69. v "-
Second race, si' furlongs: Funnyaldes
(4 to 1) won. Clear the Arena second.
Princess- Atheling third. Time: 1:15.
Third race, handicap, seven ' furlongs:
orthodox o to 20) won, Mlneola second.
War Whoop third. Time: l:2t-
mirth race, one mile: Ocean Tide: (5 to
1) won. Ascension second. St. Valentine
third Time: 1:42.
Fifth rsce, felling, one mile: South Trim
bio (11 to 6) won, Akela second, ReJ
Knight third. Time: 1:41V.
Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs:
Ken (6 to 2) won. Light Note second,
Uranl Duchess third. Time: 1:25.
CINCINNATI, Nov. lO.-Results at La
tonla: First race, six furlongs: Owasca (10 to
t , woni. Tromieuse rocond. Winifreds
third. Time: 1:18.
Fecond race, one mile: Benckart (8 to B)
mon. Gus Heldorn second. Rarhaet Ward
third. Time: 1:46V.
Third race, five and a half furlongs. In
tense (IS to I) won. Mum second. Royal
Legend third. Time: l:flpi. ,
Fourth race, mile and reventy yards:
Judge Hlmes (8 to ft) won. Bessie Mc
Carthy second. Ram Craig third. Time:
1.-50. Coruscate flnthed first, but was dis
qualified for fouling.
4F1fth race, six furlon; stand Pat (4 to
5) won, Dusky second, Subador third.
Time: l:174j.
Sixth race, five furlongs: Freebooter
(even) won. J. B. Smith second. Merry
George third. Time: 1:4.
BALTIMORE. Nov. la-Plmllco results:
First race, six furlongs: pride of Galore
won, Sly Bride second, King Albert third.
Time: 1:094. , ,
Second race, six furlongs: Druid won.
Kittle Piatt second. Incense third. Time:
1:15.
Third race one and one-quarter miles:
Baikal won, Cherlpee second, Bar Is Duo
third. Time: J:u4).
Fourth race, steeplechase, about two
miles: Wool Gntherer won, Eophon sec
ond. Hom-ard Drill third. Time: 4:34H.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Blue lYlnt won,
Brawery second, Festoni third. Timot
1:021.
Sixth race, Baltimore Brewers' handi
cap, one and one-sixteenth miles: Minia
ture won. Revere second. Callant third.
Bray Wins Post Cnp.
LINCOLN, Nov. in. In the shoot for th
Denver Post cup on the Lincoln Gun club
grounds today State Game Warden W. 8.
Carter, the present holder, was defeated
by Dan Bray of Columbus by a score of 71
to (58 out of A possible Id) blue rocks. A
snowstorm and high mind prevailing at ths
time accounts for the low score.
(t
Halliday's
Cures
when
others
fail
Rheumatism Cure
To get rid of rheumatism, one and for all, th eaosn of It moot b drhren out
The cause of rheumatism I th presence of uric acid. In th blood and deposit of
this dangerous poison l the muscles and Joints, which produce soreness and intense
pain. Halliday's Rheumatism Cure remove's the cause of the troub'.e. That 1 why It
produce a cure that ia lasting, when no amount of rubbing will glv anything mors
than temporary relief.
Price 50c
A cure guaranteed or your money back.
BEATON DRUG CO. ,9TH tf&Rt"R STS AOPNTS
Distressing StomacTi Dlseasi
Quickly cured to stay cured by the masterly
power of Drake's Palmetto Wine. - Invalids no
longer suffer from this dread malady, because
this remarkable remedy cures absolutely every
form of stomach trouble. It Is a cure for the
whole world of stomach weakness and constipa
tion, as well as a regulator of the kidneys and
liver.
Only one dose a day. and a cure begins with
the first dose. No matter how long or bow
much you have suffered you are certain of a
cure with one small dose a day of Drake's Pal
metto Wine, and to convince you of this fact
the Drake Formula Company, Drake Building,
Chicago, III., will send a trial bonis or Drake'
Palmut to Wine free and prepaid to every reader
of this paper who desires to make a thorough
test of this splendid toniu Palmetto remedy. A
postal card or letter wilt be your only expense.
WORLD
FAIR
ROUTE
LOUIS
Elegant
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Reclining Chair Cars, Seats Free
1
EXCURSION TICKETS
NOW ON SALE,
A handsome World's Fair folder containing complete information,
views of buildings, etc., and map of St Louis, will be sent free on
request
T. F- GODFREY, Past, and Ticket Igl., TOM HUGHES,
S. E. Cor. 15th and Farnam, Omaha, Neb. Traveling Pasi i Agent.
H. W. TOWNSEND,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, ST. LOUIS 120.
SEE LOCAL AGENTS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
f ...,. 't- . -T', r'. 1 ( i i ii ijj an -
I I k . a.
CONDITION OF THS
WEATHEK.
3
h5
: B
Omaha, cloudy
i Valentine, clear-
Ncr.h Piatt, clear ..
Cheyenne, clear
Hull Uik City. cWl
Kapld t'liy. clear .....
Huron, cluar
Wllltston. rlear ,.
Chlt'uKO. cloudy .......
Ht. Louis, cloudy .....
PL Paul, clear .......
I'Kveiiport, cloudy ....
Kaiisa f'lly, cloudy .
Hhvim, cl'Mr
Helena, clear'..;......
Itlxinurrk, tlear
Ualvestn, clar
v
Ml .T
22 .On
iA .T
Ml ,T
Ml .00
I .0,
a ,o
S; .Oi
40' .CO
44 .T
IN .
401 .T
401 .10
46, .0V
441 .00
Si .04
ti, .IN
St. Louis and
Return.:....
Chicago and Return direct or
via St. Louis
Denver, Colorado Spring3 or
Pueblo and Return. .
S8.50
S20.00
S27.20
The St. Louis rate is on sale daily Sundays to Thurs
days, inclusive, for tickets good in coaches and chair cars
(seats free). $ 13.80 for round trip tickets to St. Louis, on
sale daily with fifteen day limit, good in sleepers on our
St. Louis Special, leaving every day at 5:25 p. m.
The Chicago Flyer leaves at 8:05 p. m., with the com
fortable observation-buffet car. Other good trains at
7:00 a. m. and 4:00 p. m.
The Denver Special leaves at 4:10 p. m.
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Fannin St., Omjhi.
I
If
t W rt fit mii
tT kn n
ALL DISEASES OF f.lEfl
By our system of malting a careful examination; our many
year of axperieac 04 years in Oniuhu), tho many ibouaandai ot
the worst cases perfectly and permanently curtxl of all forms o
diseases of men. niakss us proficient, certain, accurate. Men taks
no chances Id coming to us. We us our own name and you know
who you are doing buslneas with. Who ever heard of a good doc
tor that would not use his name IN HI8 BUSlNKfiUT We charge
nothing for examination and consultation. If we cannot cute
...... . l,nnullu lull Villi -ft. W. IniHl. ..II ... - . . , A ... -.!...
w futj . ivi,ci.. - . atji 1 1, c it uuu -wnieu Hint
"eed the services of a thoroughly competent and honest 8PE-
i,V CIALIsT, to can at our omce or write us and we will gladly eit-
plain anything you. may wish to know. We never make an EX
TRA CHAKOB FOR MEDIC IN t-. e posiuveiy guarantee (If curable) to oure:
DIUU9 rOISOB . ,n symptom tsoree on
body, in mouth, tongue, throat, hair and
eyebrows falling out) disappear completely
forever.
Weak, Nenrous Mei fn7s-TJl.rv,o"
debility, early decline, lack of vigor and
strength.
fit,
Varicose Veins. Hjdrocels lvlTi
Kidn'f, Bladder and Piles
o n-
tint
Knotty veins cured without cutting, pain
or loss of time. Never falls. Quickest cute
In the world.
our method n(
treatlnc theaa
diseases dlffars from all others, and never
surpassed la results.
T Indicates tnire of precipitation
U A, Vi tLSU. Locel i orecaster.
CHARGES LOW-HOME TREATMENT,
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES
tf. E. Cor. 14th end Douglas t. 9MAHA, NEQ
Cheap
SOUTI
Round Trip Rates From Omaha
-VIA-
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
New Orleans, La $24.40
McComb, Miss $24.00
Jackson, Miss $22.15
Holly Springs, Miss $17.95
Jackson, Tenn $16.20
Vicksburg, Miss $22.15
Natchez, Miss $24.00
Iiaton Houge, La ,...$2440
Birmingham, Ala $20.80
Montgomery, Ala $22.70
Mobile, Ala $22.70
Decatur, Ala , .$19.25
Nashville, Tenn $17.20
Knoxville, Tenn. $22.00
Asheville, N. O. $25.20
Raleigh, N. C... $27.45
Wilmington, N. C. $31.05
Columbia, S. C .$27.65
Charleston, S. C. $28.60
Spartansburg, S. C. '. $25 40
Atlanta, fia $24.10
Macon, Oa '.. .$2620
Brunswick, Oa $27.90
Jacksonville, Fla $28.80
Tampa, Fla. ; $33.85
Ocala, Fla $31.25
Tallahasee, Fla $28.15
Chattanooga, Tenn $20-80
The above list shows only the prominent points. Remember, this rate of 20 per
cent less than one fare for the round trip applies to nearly all points in Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Mississippi, Louisiana Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North and South Carolina
and Virginia.
Tickets on sale Nov. 14th and 15th to points on Illinois Central It. R. and to all
points on Nov. 15th. Limit 21 days. Stopovers allowed.
Call at City Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam St., Omaha, or write for fuir particulars.
W. II. BRILL, Diit. Pan. Mtni Illinois Central R. R., Omaka, Neb.
