. L ,' .. . . - - THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY M,. , 1912., ---J .. :i - ..-V
KENT-Wni:S0PP0RI: IAFT
rontor. lieutenant of - Bryan ; Ob
I Ivjecti to; OncMan Powers ;
OWSMS' CLOSE TO' COMMONER
Charter fembr f tfnraa CInb
r'aWt 'Cla'SkM Uavs
'freacbct-uuK
Desrrtio-a.
V ;From'a Btaft Corres pondent)
' UNfcGiiC iuiy' ll(Spoclal.-'t autf.
ported WUllanf J. "Bryan three tfmas In
b$ pj;bif? fha presidency. J haVe been
a lit long democrat,- but IX tbo xirce hai
coma when jthe democratic part is to be
d(wfejnat)edy pni man Jhoflglt m ho Mr.
Bryan, t feel that- it r la, time for me to
leaVe ie,partyianff lrt cons6q'unc I shall
voibrPxesKWnt" Taft and., do what. I
can toward -Ms elecUoai' ', - -
These aire the'wordjr of John T. Kent,
aipromijutt'aetrat W Jj)ncoin!h3 a.
former lieutenant ,of Mr, yan in nls
batoefof;ihepfiealdfin;x. i ' -r
Mr.- Kent -Is a- charter member of the
Bryan fclub bt Lincoln and wis a leading
worker, in the Bry'an' Bonis guards four
years ago,r During Mr." Bryan's 1S cam
paign." W.v Kent was hie' chief Ijeutenant
and was the nan who. escorted, the dele
gations out to Falrview when 1 Ley came
to pay their respects .to ,the .uttilneo of
th,a deinoarati party. v - " r
During the campaign four yean axo
Mr.' Kent -was arrtatsd for' mattlnc a
demonstration- ii favor of Mr. Bryan in
front ot the Grand Amy;fit the Bepublio
headquarters, ,
; Oaco StU the Day.
Another 'Interesting incident in Mr.
Kant's career s follower an able lieu
tenant -of Mr. Bryan happened at the
time of itha -national ;domocratlc. conven
tion. ( Many of fthe. delegations on their
way to Penyer ware tied up for several
hours at Lincoln on account of the floods.
Accompanying th delegations was Theo
dore Belli, who ha4 oeen selected as tem
porary chairman , f. the, convention and
it looked as if '' the. convention would
have to postpone the opening or select
another permanent chairman.
Unfortunately tor them the Rock Island
railroad ran for wiles along the Ante
lope alley, and In many places the
waters were : running ; high over' fTTe
track.
But Kent waa equal to the emergency.
Securing a hand car and three husky sec
tion men, Mr1. ' Kent took Mr. Bell on
board and carried him safely to Rockeby,
'a little station eight miles from Lincoln,
where he had chartered an engine and
, coach and as a result of Mr. Kent's en
ergy, 1 the temporary chairman of the
democratic convention arrived In Denver
on hour and a half before the time for
ibtm to take the gavel in hand.
At that time the papers were full of the
ilncident and many of them published pic
tures of the hand ear and Its occupants.
The files ot a Lincoln paper of 1S08 show
a picture of Mr. Bryan standing with his
hand affectionately on the shoulder of
his chief lieutenant, Mr. Kent, and with
that bland smile which showed that he
was entirely satisfied with the situation.
Mr. Kent has. writ ten President Tatt a
letter in which he offers him any assist
ance he is able to give toward the suc
cessful termination of his campaign and
assures him that there are other former
democrats hsraMii- Lincoln who do not
propose to stand for any, more raw work
on the part Of the, -hree-time candidate.
' Clare Skoaid Be Naaelnao.
Mr. Kent was not-a" supporter ot
Champ Clark at the primaries,, hut he
vssys that he should have been the nomi
nee and would have been had not Mr.
Eryari assarted' him Just on the eve of
what would have been his successful
Mercury in Colonel Welsh's Chicken
- Coop Registers 2 Sunday.
TWO MO FIGET OYER BEEEZE
landing of the nomination. "Had Champ lyn IT) fQ Tjnim DrnnDn HRIlXKN
-lrk been losin around." said Mr. IUX1U U IWUm UliUUlU irnvim.
kent, "and there had been evidently no
chance for him to win, Mr. Bryan might
have been justified In going back on the
Instructions given him by the demo
crats . of Nebraska, and going over to
another candidate, but . instead of this
Mr. Clark was at the point of winning
the nomination and if Bryan had stayed
with him he would have won,- which!
makes the desertion of Mr. Bryan all
the more treacherous. If it has come to
that place in the history of the demo
cratic party where one man wields more
influence than the democrats of the
whole country and can dictate a nomi
nation against the Instructions of hun
dreds ' of thousands of democrats who
have expressed their preference at the
primary, then I think the democratic
party is in a mighty poor; way and I
propose to take a stand for the republican-
nominee, William Howard Taft"
State riles Bait.
The; state of Nebraska has filed a
suit lt the district court against Wil
liam O. Certen, to recover $20,482.62, for
alleged breach of contract Certen con
tracted with the state to1 build a cot
tage, wing and store house at the Nor
folk Insane asylum, but it is alleged
that lie threw r up the contract, leaving
the state to complete the Job. - This K
IS charged caused ' a delay and extra
expense to the state over the contract
price. It is also claimed that the con
tractor fell short In, some of the ma
terial used.
Of the amount prayed for by the state
,000 is for time "shortage, which was
put at $15 a day for time past the reeu?
lar limit for the completion of the build
ing. The state had, already pair Mer
ten $57,932 of the contract price. ,
During the year ending July L 11 ap
pdlcatlons for parole were made to the
pardon board of the state, and 143 for
pardon or commutation of sentence, ac
cording to a report Just Issued by Sec
retary Piper.. During the year the board
paroled flftysix men and one woman,
who have earned in-ail $6,199.10, besides
their board as verified by the employers
of the ' paroled prisoners. As far as
known only five have violated the agree
ments of the parole. ',
New York Waste Homestead.
That the publication ot vacant lands
subject to homestead in Nebraska has
advertised the state, is evidenced by a
letter received by Land Commissioner
Cowles from a boy in Brooklyn, N. T.,
who wishes to know if any of these
lands are close to high achoot. The boy
says that his father desires to take tip
a homestead but that he would like to
have school privileges close enough so
that the education of the children may
be completed. Mr. Cowles has Informed
the lad that high school privileges are
about twenty miles away from most of
the land now open for homestead entry.
The state general fund Increased again
this week. At, the close of business Sat
urday there was $262,000 in the fund,
against $188,000 a week ago. During the
past week the state purchased $7,000 ot
city bonds issued by Nellgh.
Any person who desires to woo a maid
must either' stay away from the tuber
cular hospital at Kearney or get a spe
cial permit from the Board of Lands and
Buildings, the .members of , which, have
evidently, lost all memory of youth. One,
of the employes at the hospital was dis
covered with his arm around one of the
female employes of that institution ana
was at once threatened, with dire punish
ment : ii; he was caugMf eveatUtg . te
offeneO Th ,. board has beea; havtotf
considerable trouble to find employes for.
the Institution and have been; compelled
to send out convicts from the penitentiary
who could be' trusted. That this young
man forgot the condition! of his parole
Is a very serious matter, according to
the board. . - ' . i ' ':
Hot Winds Daring Day Drive People
ti Parka, Bit Set Mack
Relif is Foand
! .There.
Even the parks were hot yesterday,
when the thermometer reached 102, the
highest of the year. Those who searched
for cool spots in the afternoon went
home exasperated and sought , comfort
in the bathtub or under the electric fan.
Relief came between 5 and C o'clock,
when the temperature fell 14 degrees.
In Jefferson square two men fought
over a breeze. One lay near the north
east corner in the shade of a bush about
o'clock and in remarking about a gentle
wind, which was . passing over him
excited the envy of another a few feet
away.-When tha other moved over near
the bush, lifted his hand to feel for
the breeze the first occupant ot the
bush shade became angry. A quarrel
ensued, a few licks passed and Patrol
man Thornton Interrupted. The officer
allowed the man to retain his breeze and
told the other to go to the opposite side
of the square and find one for himself.
Yes, that's Just , how hot it was most
everywhere, people fought tor a breath
of air.
Hundreds of people searched , tor com
fort in the parks. In Hanscom a squad
fit bespangled clothed men gave up most
of their valuable breaths to entertain
them with a ban concert. They perspired
over their trombones, druns and coronets
trying; to sooth their listeners with a
few tunes, such as "Winter." They sicted
as If they ' would like to play "In the
Shade of the Old Apple Tree" but a hot
pavilion near a scalding water lake
was the best In their lot. ' , , ,
In Rivervlew park visitors watched the
shedding faun and wished they too were
animals. Several nice breeses were found
there, however. About 4 o'clock an uni
dentified man discovered two running
over the top of the hil in the southwest
corner. They" appeared to have come
from Gibson. He told several persons
about them and the wild animals were
deserted while they went to the hill top.
In Bemls, Miller and other parks, cool
air hunters were plentiful.' Of course
there were lots of 'em lucky enough.
Many fat folks were seen to smile.
EXPRESS BATES :
TO SUFFEE CUTS
(Continued from First Page.)
Ao mora
7 dhrly
tsatsr-dosdt howls
fbni'wa nwdbsaC tAli
MlhfTii ia sas mil Iwsf KTsanmj
m itrnxUmt Mm W mtJk Urn
Roosevelt Forces 7
Busk Making Plans
erSJgS- wnWgaMalBnaw - Vsnlnw nawnWBBFag av
X Clam r 7 '
Wctsr-Chsct Bowls
Smnl ffeilfcg erf fl iiwttrf
i i ii ii f iBhriiirf t mU dm- '
Gaa
tO coots a csn at ytmr
gFoonrs or
(From a 8taff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, July 14.-Speclal.)-That
the meeting of the state republican .con
vention may not be harmonious-ia evi
denced by tha actions of certain "progres
sive," not only In Lincoln, but through
out tha; stale. At- the present time A
selection for permanent chairman ot the
convention seems to be the matter most
talked about .
' Tha name of Senator Norrls Brown has
been suggested by some, while others
have brought out the nam of Judge
Field of Lincoln, who, While a Taft man,
Is cot considered qultd a radical aa some
other supporters of tha president There
ia a general feeling that no matter whom
the committee may select aa permanent
chairman, . the progressives will seek
overthrow tha selection of the committee
by substituting the nam of Congress
man Norrls tor permanent i ohalrman
trusting to a progressive majority to turn
down the seleotion of tha committee.
It Is said that Governor Aldrlch is al
ready working upon' some of the planks
which he wishes put Intojhe state plat
form. . v - - "
Some of the mora radical Roosevelt
men held a meeting in the office ot EL
0,'Maggl. of the pardon board, last rilght
to talk up-plane for capturing the' county
Convention here in Lancaster. It Is un
deretbod that -the pins are being set ail
Over the county so that the progressives
may control the county convention and
send a full delegation of third termers to
the state convention. However, the regtf
lars hava had their eyes open for some
time and It can be counted on that Lq
caster will have a bitter fight when con'
ventloa day arrives.
A Horrible Death
may result from diseased lungs. - Cure
coughs and weak, sore lungs with Dr,
Xing' New Discovery, EOo and $100.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. '
Woman Oailty ot Marder. .
MOBILE, Ala.. July U-Mra Mary T,
uodau, wbo confeseed killing her son-ln
lay, Policeman Fred Wasserfeben. last
December, asserting that he had threat
ened her, was found guilty by a Jury to
day and sentenced to life- imprisonment
1M
; SAVS; WSiCCHJPON it helps you get
v , , SV aVsaJassw
AadPMiWE
V ' ISatohfV
OHIWar:
mf Om K War i
tewo Newrly WrUtm
otthmCtra Wsur
raIIroads., Attached to it is a voluminous
appendix giving an analysis of the rela
tionship which exists among the various
express companies, showing the directors
of express companies which are Interested
in railroads, the railroad officials who
are interested in express companies, the
organisation and capitalisation of tha
companies and a thorough analysis of
their operating expenses and income.
After the hearing next October a sup
plementary order will" be "entered by the
commission, putting into effect the rates
proposed as soon as it may be considered
practicable to make them effective.
South Africans Take
First Two Places in
Stockholm Marathon
) .'.--.! . , -
STOCKHOLM, July 14. K, K. Mc
Arthur, the South African runner, won
the Marathon race at the Olympic games
today. C W. Gitahaw. South Africa, waa
second, and Gaaten Strobino, South Pat
erson Athletic club, ".third.
McArthur's time was two hours, thirty
six minutes; Gltshaw's, two hours, thirty
seven minutes; Strobon's, two hours,
thirty-eight minutes, iorty-two and four
fifths seconda
; Tiiowlng the hammer, final: M. J. Mc
Oratb, New Tork City, unattached, 64
meters, 74 centimerers, (ISO feet, t inches),
first; D. Hlis, CanadaQ, 48 metera 29 oen
timeters, (168 feet, 1-10 Inches), second;
C. C. Childs, New Tork Athletic club. 48
meters, 17 centimeters, -(158 feet), third.
Picks Up Bag and :
FMs -ML Million
' ALBANK. T.. July 14.-Thomas
O'Brien, who runs a blacksmith shop' in
Lafayette street, has .a great eye for
color, ao tonight when be saw a red
leather bag lying behind a fence near his
smithy ho picked it up.
A moment later his eyes were bulging
out and he was hurriedly telephoning
police headquarters. The bag contained
checks totalling $538,113.4$. the property
of the United Cigar Storea company of
New Tork. ' .
The company when notified by tele
phone, told the police that the checks,
with $222.84 in currency, had been sent
by a messenger to the National Bank ot
Commerce In New Tprk today tor deposit
The company, supposed the deposit had
been made until informed that the bag
and its contents had been ; found - In
Albany. . -
eluded In a 100-pound shipment
Commissioner Lane carried his Investi
gations Into the express business of sev
eral European countries. In those coun
tries where tha parcels post system has
developed traffic in small packages the
lighter weight packages were found to
predominate. It was Indicated that in
foreign countries the householder received
few parcels weighing more than ten
pounds per shipment. The commissioner
believes that In the United States the ex
press traffic, in food commodities is
chiefly ' between the producer and the
commission merchant, and that the rates
appear to, have been constructed with a
view to. fostering aad "encouraging the
growth, of, Jhat traffld at the expense of
yie Jigb4 package traffic
The jkVMUEBtoft nava aevotea a year
to the constructive work of reforming the
bases of' expreea.' rates pf devising sim
pler and more easily understood means of
stating those rates and of preparing new
rules for the government of carriers Of
express traffic.
Of foremost Importance is the require
ment that all of the express companies
hall Join in' the establishment' of through
routes by the quickest' lines ot com
munication between all express offices
and shall publish through rates to apply
between those points. The same provision
gives the shipper the right to name the
route by which his property shall be
carried. It is believed by Commissioner
Lane that theso provisions will effect an
improvement in the service and a great
economy to the carriers, which now haul
shipments oftentimes by circuitous routes
to avoid turning them over to a con
necting line, 1 ' ,i
The most radical departure from ex
lstlng methods Ilea in that adopted of
applying the new rates. In the united
States there are $5,000 express stations.
rTo name rates from, each of these to
every .other one requires the statement
of more than 600,000,000 different rates.
These schedules now occupy several
hundred volumes of from 200 to 800 pages
each in the tariff department of the
commission. The rates themselves are
intricate and involved, and it requires ex
pert authority to determine the lawful
rate between any two points.
The problem of reducing this enormous
volume of rate schedules to a genuinely
practicable compass is one to which
Commissioner Lane devoted most serious
attention. He has evolved a method
whereby the rates from any point ia the
United States to all other points may be
printed on a single sheet or card -about
one-fourth of tha size ot a single news
paper page.
The first step in the consummation of
the plan waa the division of the United
States into blocks, each approximately
titty miles square. Rates are proposed
between each ot these blocks, treating
all cities and towns within each block as
common points. Each of these blocks
ia one degree ot longitude in length and
one degree ot latitude In width. To every
express station within each of these
blocks the rate la the same from any
other given block. Thus . the rate is
stated as between blocks rather than as
between cities. Supplementing this block
System ot making rates which constitutes
each block a sone of origin or of
destination the rates are stated for each
package weighing from one to 100 pounds.
The express companies will, be required
to publish a directory of express stations
which will show the block number within
which each station is located, and at
each station there will be filed a single-
sheet tariff "which will give the rate
from that station to all other blocks In
the United States.' . '
It is found that the large number of
double collections of express charges
arises out of the fact that a package
which has been prepaid does not bear
sufficient evidence of this fact Accord
I ugly the report presents a set ot labels
and way bills in different colors which the
carriers are required-to use, and . in tha
event that the package does not bear any
label the shipment Is to be delivered to
the consignee without collection of any
"charges, the carrier bearing the burden
ot discovering where the mistake lies.
The report contains a-wealth of detail
concerning th financial operations of tha
express companies and - their relations
District Court at Chadroa.
CHAD RON, Neb., July 14.-(Speolal.)-Dlstrlct
court was in session this week
with Judge W. H. Westover presiding.
The grand Jury has returned tour bills
and Is still in session, one against Reed
E. Ellis for burglary, also against Wil
liam Hendricks and John Deep for the
same charge; Lee McCoy for grand lar
ceny. Hendricks pleaded guilty and was
sentenced for an indeterminate term ot
not less than one year or more than ten
in . the penitentiary at hard labor.
In the case of Lee McCoy he waa first
arrested for horse stealing. That charge
has not yet been presented to the grand
Jury, but the grand larceny charge was
the theft of a typewriter belonging to a
newsboy which McCoy shipped to his sis
ter at Stuart :. f'7 ' ", .
was cauea to iema au rwiM uscio if
where Nell Peyton, a negro watchman
employed by the street railway company,
had been overcome by the heat He was
given medical attention by Dr. - Vander
hoof and taken to his home.
Walter Shippay Killed.
Walter Shippay, Fourteenth and Boule
vard streets, was killed last night by a
fast Union Pacific express train near
Waterloo. ' , ,
Number thirteen and the last one of an
exciting day occurred at 11 o'clock at
Sixteenth and Chicago streets. George
H. Johnson, 2203 North Twenty-seventh
street became engaged in a friendly bout
with a companion whose name Johnson
refused to divulge, and in the scuffle the
latter hurt his head in some manner. Po
lice Surgeon ; Vttnderhoof was forced to
take several stitches in his head and
work nearly an hour before the man was
in condition to go home. '
WALTER SHIPPAY IS KILLED
from
track by Express aa Steps
, Way of Freight.
Walter Shippay, aged 30, who lives at
Fourteenth arid Boulevard. 'was instantly
killed early last night one-half mile east
of "Waterloo when he was struck by' a
fast eastbound Union Pacific express.
Shippay, who worked for the' Union Pa
cific, was mutilated almost beyond
recognition. ' ' ' . , V'''
The body was turned over to Coroner
Crosby and an inquest will be held Thurs
day morning.
According :to witnesses, Shippay and
another man, whoso name cannot ' be
learned, were walking along the tracks.
A freight -train came toward them and
they stepped out of the way and .directly
into the path of the oncoming express
train. The Other man escaped unhurt
Shippay and the companion had been
spending the day- on a fishing trip and
were returning home when the accident
happened. The dead man is survived by
a widow and three children. '
MAY OLSON FINALLY ENDS LIFE
STANTON;. fNebJuly li-(Bpectal.)r
The Board . Of Equalisation-of Stanton
county met in tha county commissioners'
chambers In Stanton and examined the
assessments of the several precincts of
the county. Most of the precincts were
aBsessed satisfactorily, but the following
were raised; Elkhorn precinct, 5 per cent;
Haymow precinct. 6 per cent; Stanton
precinct 10 per centj Union Creek pre
cinct, 16 per cent; Pilger precinct, I per
cent; Kingsbury precinct, ( per cent The
assessment . in Dewey' precinct waa re
duoed $ per cent
I TL'3 pt-'poB GCiiJ Jot Section -7 -or for any Soctlon Previously Issued. J Mth ay only the publ Jbyt with tha
Tries Repeatedly to Die and at Laat
.la Sncceaafal.
After, having made many attempts to
commit suicide during the last year and
a half. May Olson, Twenty-fourth and
Grant, also known as May Moore and
"Suicide May." died last night at St.
Joseph's hospital from the effects ot
five bichloride of mercury tablets swaN
lowed July S In the National hotel at 117
South Seventeenth street.
. The girl, although, only 20 years old, had
been married and divorced and had been
a police character for nearly two years.
Her husband, a piano player at the Wick
& Moore resort on Dodge street deserted
her and her child and the girl became
disconsolate. Her first attempt to die
waa last November, when she swallowed
two ounces of carbolic acid. Other at
tempts followed nearly every month and
everything from chloroform : to insect
powder, was used. The police have on
their records only four different attempts
made by the woman, but before her death
at the hospital the girl admitted that she
had failed nine times that the authorities
did not know of, a private physician at
tending her. . , ' '
The body will be turned over to the
coroner today and the inquest will be
held on Wednesday afternoon at the
coroner's office, Twenty-fourth and Sew
ard streets. : .
GETTING MORE POOD VALCE
- FOB; LESS MONEY '
. Lineman Electrocuted. :
FORT DODGE. Ia., July , 14. (Special
Telegram.)-C. C- Roes of. Ames, lineman
for the Fort Dodge, Des Moines & South
ern, was killed this afternoon by a charge
from a high tension wire while at work.
Ross was a young man, and had been at
electrical work for some time.
ACCIDENTS ON THIRTEENTH
(Continued from First Page.) .
When you consider the high
food value of Faust Spaghetti
And the delicious dishes it
makes, the cost seems ridicu
ouslylow. Don't you think you
should 1 serve it much more
often? It will mean a consider
able saving in your hoitsehold
expenses and a sure delight to
your family. - ,
Faust Spharetti is' made from Amer
ican jjurunv wneatk by Americans, in a
clean American factory. We seal it up
In dust-, dirt- and damp-proof packages
to. keep it. clean and wholesome until
It reaches you. Tour grocer sells Faust
opagneiu in oc ana' life packages.
MAULL BROS. ' :
v St Louis, Mo.
While the negro waa being repaired he
told Dr. Vanderhoof, who attended him,
that his assailant was wanted in Kansas
City for highway robbery. The surgeon
reported it to Chief of Detectives Dev-
ereeee, who. promptly arrested Ogelsby,
who answers to perfection the description
of the man wanted.
Workman Scalded.
When Straughter had gone Mark Fergu
son, 1112 Dodge street walked Into , the
surgeon's office. His right arm was
scalded and tha skin ot the entire fore
arm waa nearly taken oft. Ferguson was
working in a deep ditch near Tenth and
Harney streets when someone came along
with a bucket of scalding water and
emptied It into the ditch on top of tile
workman. His arm was bandaged and
be was aent borne.
St Joseph's hospital then notified the
police. that May OUen. alias Moore, who
swallowed five bichloride of mercury
tablets on July t in, aa attempt to end her
life, had passed into the great beyond.' It
was Miss Olsen's thirteenth attempt to
die, 'and on the. thirteenth day of the
month, tha young woman made, good on
her greatest ambition,
- Ellis Straak by Aato.
At 7:30 o'clock tha police patrol and
surgeona were called to tha Union station.
Here it was found that R. J. Ellis, depot
agent tor the Adams Express company,
had bean struck by an auto driven by
Hatry Kahler, a chauffeur, living at 614
William street. Ellis was badly shaken
up and bruised about the legs and arms,
Kahler asked tha injured man it he
wanted to ba taken home, but Ellis In
sisted, upon being, taken to the police
station, and when he got there, he com
plained against the chauffeur for reckless
driving. . Kahler was locked up, but was
afterwards released on bond.
Accident No. is happened at 8:20 o'clock
In the evening'- when little 12-year-old
Harriet Cooper, 124 Douglas street who
is deaf, dumb and blind, walked into ah
auto at Twenty-third and California
streets driven by J. H. Franklin of the
Baker Engraving company. The girl re
ceived a gash in the scalp and was picked
up byMr. Franklin, who took her to
the home of a neighbor. Dr. T. D. Boler
and Police Surgeon Vanderhoof bandaged
the wound, which was not serious; The
accident was clearly the fault" of the un
fortunate girl, wbq although suffering
excruciating pain, could utter no outcry
to ease her pain. .
No sooner had the patrol returned from
lbs California street accident when It
- 4 .
MMMBWI' H l m .mill vntw ii hi, in, ii ii
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AGE BALL
OMAHA vs. WICHITA
v. ROURKE PARK
' July 15, 16, 17, 18.
Monday, July 15f Ladies' Day,
Gaines Called 3:30.
HOTEL AND RESORTS.
Model 68-L 7-Passenger Touring Oar.
No Matter How Large
Our Profit
on the sale of the
vC 7
Gas Cars
We could not possibly afford to make our exceptional
V 4 offer of '
A Year's Free Service
in adjustments, etc., except for our inside knowledge of
this exceptional ear. i ,:, - v :
The 7-Passenger Touring Car, Model 68-D,. shown
above, is typical of the line a-unit of gas caf stability
and dependabilityresulting from a combination of the .
best obtainable 'engineering and mechanical skill. '
This car has, left hand steer and center control and ,
is equipped with self starter, magneto. Solar headlights,
Prest-O-lite tank, combination electric .and oil side and .
rear lamps, with storage battery, special ventilating
windshield, speedometer, horn,, top, robe rail, foot rail,
tire irons, license holder brackets, tools, tire repair out
fit, extra . demountable rim and japanned Prest-O-lite
tank casing. '
Made by the Columbus Buggy Co., Columbus, Ohio.
- 2416-18 Farnam St., OMAHA. '
Distributor tor Nebraska and Western Iowa. Agents writ for ter-.
, - ,. ritory. . No deposit money required.
'.ax;
Vacation
Tours
Through the West
PACIFIC COAST V
San. Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, daily ....
California terminal cities, still lower rates August 20th
September 5th, inclusive
Portland, Seattle, Vancouver October 12th, 14th and 15th
Including California and Seattle, additional
YELLOWSTONE PARK
. .$60.00
to
.. 65.00
55.00
15.00
i ... -. i
To. Gardiner, Cody or l'ellowstone , . . .
Side tour from Livingston, all accommodations . ,
Tour via Gardiner or Cody, all accommodations . ...
Tour, in via Cody, put via Gardiner, all accommodations . . . .
Tour,' in via Gardiner, out via Yellowstone, Salt Lake and
Scenic Colorado, all accommodations
Tour,- in via Scenic Colorado, Yellowstone, out via Gardiner, aU
accommodations . .'.
Wylie Permanent Camp tours, from Gardiner
Wylie Permanent Camp tours, from Cody
Frost & Richard conducted tours, from Cody
32.00
55.50
84.50
89.60
107.25
' 03.50
40.00
48.75
64.00
Standard Sleepers; Omaha to Gardiner.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TOURS
4 " Through Glacier National Park, the newly revealed wonderland, ;
from Benton or Midvale, Mont, 85.00
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo ................. '. ...... ., 17,50
Estes Park, one of Colorado's most attractive regions , . 24.50
Salt Lake City, with stopovers through Colorado ............ 80.50
THE BLACK HILLS
Hot Springs, S. D., noted for its plunge baths and sanitariums . . 15.75
' Deadwood and Lead 18.75
THE BIO HORN REGION 1 r V
Sheridan and Ranchester, Wye, in the beautiful Big Horn
Mountains gateways to Absaraka Park, Eaton's Ranch. Paris-1
- dise Ranch, Piney Inn, Tepee Lodge, Mountain Home Ranch,
and many others ,.
.Thermopolis Hot Springs, Owl Creek Mountains
Cody, Wyo., east entrance to Yellowstone Park; depot for 8 Bar
: Ranch, W-Diamond Ranch, Morris Ranch, J'ahaska Inn, Holm'
Lodge, etc. ... .'.
Homeseekers' Excursions First and Third Tuesdays
25.75
81.75
32.00
Through Coast Service
DENVER EXPRESS. Through standard and tour-
4:10 p. m.
11:35 p. a
TUUT XOTEIB. XBXSn VABK
- Colorado's Greatest Scenic Mountata
Resort There is not a spot comparable
tor both wild rugged glory and trie vel
vet, parklike beauty here, where one
finds the Rocky mountains at their boat,
it th Stanley Hotels you will find all
modern convenience and comforts that
you will find In the best city hotela
Plenty of diversion tor old . and young;
trout fishing, tennis, golf, bowiing.' bil
liards Surrey, horseback and autono
bile rides over many mountain trails un
der the care of experienced ftuJes. Write
for beautiful illustrated souvenir book
let . AXnSD lAKBOJU(. Maaag er,
Bates rata, Colo. ,
Mlf&ITI
, (Mb
v 1st sleepers to California via Denver and Scenic
Colorado. . ;' .
PUGET SOUND LIMITED, to Seattle, Spokane,
. Portland, Black Hills and Yellowstone Park.
COLORADO LIMITED, arriving Denver next noon.
GREAT NORTHERN EXPRESS, to Glacier Park,
Spokan, Seattle, Portland, Cody. and Big Horn
Basin..- ' V-'' '.,' -iv
Booklets frte "California Excursions," 'nmmtr
Tours to Paoifls Coast," "Yellowstone Park," "Oody
Boad into Yellowstone," "Colorado-Yellowstone Tours,"
Vorthwest Tours," "Colorado-Utah Handbook," "Betes
Park," "Big Born Besorts," "iummer Tours Wsst
. aoand." 'Tha Black Kills." - , ( . '.
- CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1502 Farnam Street. - 'Phone D. 1238.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
HAMBURG-AMERICAN
v London Parts Hamburg . , ;
CliaV, JalT aitalF. Grant .....An s.
tKi Aus- Vt..Aa lamerik Aa u.
tRtU-Crttn 1 t.'trt RwUannt'
Hamburg -American Una, 160 West Ban
Aols tU Calcag XO, ax local agent.
Put your Want-ad in
. The Me H
It will reach twice as many homes
a