THE OMAHA J5KK: MOMMl. JU. o. r.'-s-.
Illinois Troops
Called Out for
rjTerror-Stricken
Thousands Flee
Homes in Ireland
ktrikcltrf 4kr nrre to arm
"it) light 1'frul" ul th
CriHf4 t noon.
When llie tram arrived ttvrral
liun lrc J striker were gattured at lie
lief't. Ten turn all o( thfin said
I I.m ClM!l' u ht railroad giurd.-aligWied. They
1 Jilt V 111 niriKCUrre met by lull a. manv detectim
, Oltil'f. j "
Militia Sent to Clinton Pol- Th1!r,J' '''"-" tWrd f Hripu uf Terror in Northrru
M IIIV flflWt V"t .111 .
crowd d linker l"d mnnrrf ifd,
One of the guards it said to bate
ordered the urikrr ii Urn off the
right of way, declaring that he
"would ihoot the first man whu
stepped over the dead line."
Raw I. Killed. . !
lowing Clali in Which
One 1 Killed Traini
Stienetl.
Con lit if Ilfpulting in
Constant Stream of
Kmigratiun.
Omaha fcu ImiH Wire.
t hicago, July 9 With report oi
strike riot and threatening clrinon-
n1 r .it ion k piiurititf in from a score ol
v slii-p center in the Chicago diitrict
down itate and the nation at large
numerous railroad announcing
MiN nion of part of their pas
senior and freight traffic, two com
tunica of Illinois militia have been
ordered out, mobilization of truop in
othrr state lifts begun and there i
losilihty of calling for ledcral regt
menu.
The day's one death catne at Clin
ton. .. during the afternoon, wnen
striktri and railroad guard) clashed
nist outside the shops there. J hree
workers were wounded, one of them
scn.wsly.
The railing of Illinois troops to
strike dutv followed tins incident,
The sheriff of DeWitt county, in
which Clinton i located, telephoned
to. Snrinaftcld. He found that Gover
nor Small had left the state early
this morning.
Troops Entrained.
He immediately telephoned Lieu
tenant Governor Fred E. Sterling; at
Kockford and asked that troops be
rushed. Acting Governor Sterling at
once railed Adj. Gen. Carlos Black,
Maj. Gen. Milton J. Foreman, com
manding the Thirty-third division
which now has two regiment at
Camp Grant, and other military lead;
its. into conterence
When the conference adjourned,
two companies of state troops one
from Champaign and the other trom
l'axton were ordered to entrain
immediately for Clinton. Other
units at Decatur and similar down
state joints were ordered held in
readiness to entrain at any moment.
Possibility of United Mates troops
being asked for duty in Chicago and
vicinity developed in a conference
between District Attorney Cline and
United Statei Marshal Robert K.
Lsvy. If the situation grows in se
riousness, it was announced, Marshal
Levy will appeal to Washington.
Injunction Granted.
This conference followed the ap
pearance before Federal Judge Car
penter of Attorney Bruce Scott, gen
eral counsel for the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy railroad, to obtain
an injunction against strikers at Au
rora from picketing or otherwise in
terfering with operation of the roads.
The attorney informed Judge Car
penter that the president of the Bur
lington road has issued an ultimatum
to the striking employes, warning
them that unless they returned to
work Monday they would lose their
seniority rights.
The attorney cited the charges on
which the plea for the injunction was
based; that they had violated the or
ders of the railway labor board and
h?4 interfered with United States
mails and interstate commerce.
"You do not question that labor
has arTrgrrtrte-orgaru" and strike,
do-yau?" Jhe-udge inquired at this
point, 'i
"No, we do not," replied the- attor
ney. "We are not asking to have
the men enjoined from striking. We
are asking for an injunction against
an illegal'act."
"Then for that purpose the injunc
tion is granted," the judge declared.
United States Marshal Levy im
mediately dispatched Deputy Mar
shals Thbmaa Smith and John J.
Ores of Aurora to post notices of the
restraining order in the shops and
the town itself.
A similar injunction was granted
hy the federal district court of Iowa
with relation to other shops of the
Burlington system. In the Illinois
state courts, injunctions were asked
and granted affecting Galesburg, Car
rollton, Bloomington, Clinton ,and
other downstate shop centers,
v Trains Discontinued.
While these events were happen
ing, Chicago and the nation felt for
the first time the effect of -the week
of striking when numerous railroads,
their engines becoming inoperative
through lack of -repairs, began an
nouncing the discontinuance of trains.
At Bloomington, Chicago and Al
ton officials ordered all passenger
and freight traffic suspended. From
St. Louis came word that the
M. K. & T. had been compelled to
discontinue 43 local trains on its
schedule sheet. At Slater, Mo., the
Chicago and Alton found them
selves unable to furnish engines to
incoming passenger trains; service
ceased. In Chicago 14 suburban
trains were deleted from the sched
ules and further stoppages are
looming.
Officials gave as the reason the
inability to get locomotives in and
cut of roundhouses with the pres
ent inadequate force of shopmen.
Peace Far Away.
Meanwhile, as far as the labor
board is concerned, peace appeared
to be far in the distance. Ben V.
Hooper, chairman of the board, said
Friday night that the shopmen
must return to work before further
consideration of their demands is
possible.
B. M. Jewell, head of the shop
crafts. was sought for a statement,
but refused to be quoted. He indi
cated, however, that i the Hooper
statement opened no avenue to
settlement.
That the strike will not spread to
tl'e 14,000 signalmen on the roads
was determined in a conference to
day between the board and D. W.
licit, president of the signalmen's
organization. It was agreed that
strike orders would be withheld
pending further conference.
Railroads, it is said, will continue
to keep theij- handsofl policy with re
gard to the strike proper, their only
moves to be in relation to operation
of their shops and protection for
workmen. This was affirmed durin
the day by a statement from Samuel
M. Felton, president of the Chicago
Great Western.
Trouble at Clinton.
South Chicago, Bloomington and
Clinton were the centers of Illinois
strike riots during the day, the dis
order at Clinton being the most seri
ous. . There, during the forenoon, word
v.as passed thit several carloads of
.Jmrt Fitzgerald, sr.. a striker,
immediately stepped over the line,
whipped out a pistol and invited the
guard to brgin shooting. The guard
did. Fitzgerald wat hot through
the right foot. Hi 14-yrir-old on
was ihot through the heart. Klnirr
llankinton, a spectator, was shot in
both legs.
The striker ran for cover and the
two wounded men were taken to a
hospital. An hour later a mob of
Jtxi strikers stormed downtown
hardware stores, stripped them of
rifles, small arms and ammunition.
They demanded of Sheriff J. W. l'ar.
sons and his deputy, IWrt Taylor,
that the mail w ho 'did the shooting
he arrested. A search of the shops
failed to find him.
The crowd then gathered on the
right of way near the shops. It
gradually grew in numbers. Deputy
sheriffs, the mayor and city police
attempted to disperse them, but
failed.
Railroad officials, fearing that
general battle would result, backed
a tram of a dozen coaches into the
shops, loaded all the nonunion em
ployes and took them through the
yards and out of town at high speed
Troops Patrol Town.
Meanwhile the sheriff had eottcn
in touch with Acting Governor Ster
ling. Trainloads 'of troops were sent
to Clinton. The first, from Cham
paign, arrived there about 9 in the
evening and immediately began to
patrol tne towi. l tie second tram
load, from Paxton, came in at mid'
night.
At Bloomington a mob of strikers
stormed the shops during the day and
"persuaded" all the workers handling
power to leave. President W. G.
Bierd of the Chicago and Alton
immediately called for troops to pro
tect a shipment of Z50 strikebreakers
said to be on the way from Chicago.
At 9 tonight it was reported that
2,000 strikers were awaiting the ar
rival of the shipment and the local
officials were powerless to prevent
trouble. No one was hurt in the
original outbreak.
Nationally the strike was fully as
serious as it has become in the Chi
cago district and Illinois. Missouri
and California both resorted to a call
for state troops. New Jersey, Texas,
Louisiana also had riots of various
sizes.
Lincoln Pickets
Renew Vigilance
Veterans Halted by Pickets
Who Approach Violence to
Enforce Arguments.
Lincoln, July 9. Picketing the
approach! to .the,, Burlington shop
at Havelock and Lincoln continued
Saturday aftefnooh and evening with
greater vigilence.
At Lincoln pickets were stationed
along the road to the shops, all
carrying heavy sticks. Reports were
received from other sources indicat
ing an approach to violence on the
part of pickets at the Havelock
shops.
George Anderson, veteran shop
man, was stopped as he went
through the gates, but atter
a sharp argument he was allowed
to pass without being harmed. An
other veteran employe, whose name
was not given, was said to have
been grabbed by a picket or strike
sympathizer and so roughly handled
that one arm was badly wrenched.
The Burlington opened an em.
ployment office in Lincoln, but re
ports did not indicate a large number
of men returning to work.
G. H. Abel, chairman of the
strike publicity committee, said the
morale of the men could not be
better, .and that they are standing
Kidnaping Charged
in Shopmen's Strike
(Contlnaed From Fafp One.)
returned to work on the system since
the strike was called nine days ago.
"A few men have gone out from
time to time since the strike was
called, of course," said Guild, "but
not enough to cut down greatly the
number who have returned. We are
hiring new men, too, and expect to
continue to do to. We hired 10 or
12 today in Omaha. There was 60
per cent of the normal force of
shopmen at work on the Union Pa
cific Saturday."
Contradicting these claims, of
ficials of the Union Pacific System
Federation of Shopcrafts declare
that not only are shopmen out more
than 90 per cent, but that they are
remaining firm.
Only six or seven men returned
to work at the shops here Saturday
morning and not more than two
men Saturday afternoon, according
to Joseph B. Wattey, secretary of
the local Union Pacific Federated
Shopcrafts. J. A. Johnson, secre
tary of system federation, was un
able to give statistics on the Satur
day situation on the system. He
read many messages from union
leaders at various Union Pacific
points declaring the men would not
be influenced by the threat to
cancel seniority and pension rights.
Near-Fights Reported.
Reports reached the federation
headquarters that fights almost
resulted from ill feeling among
the shopmen who remained at
work and those who since
have been hired. The report was
to the encct that the men who did
not answer the original strike call
were forced to buy lunches brought
to them in the shops, while those
who have since been hired were be
ing fed free of charge by a dining
car crew in the shops. The report
could not be verified.
Bulletins were posted at the shop
entrances Saturday telling strikers
to call at 9:30 Monday for identifi
cation slips to enable them to re
ceive their pay vouchers
t,rikt. Kit.
Belfast. July M. The vliao and an
archy of the reign of terror in north
ern Ireland it resulting in a constant
stream of emigration from the six
counties, many families giving up
their homes of a lifetime and leaving
for America, where 5,tXJ UUterite.
already have gone since the begin
iiinir of the tear.
Refugees from the north and wes
are arriving in Belfast daily, cu route
to America. Ktiglaud or Kotland
having been forced nut by the bum
in k and bombing of their homes or
the Irish republican army' seizure
of their property.
A. W. Hiingerford. secretary
of the Ulster unionist council
told of the hitter religion feud
which is being waged throughout
the north, where, in ome districts,
little pocket of Protestant are en
tirely surrounded by latnoiici. wnne
in other districts Catholic pockets
are surrounded by Protestants. The
jears ot strite nave emumcreu noin
parties until a man living among
neighbors of the opposite creed find
life untenable.
Life Has Little Value.
Seated in his office in the former
city hall building, which is guarded
by three armed constames to pre
vent bombing. Mr. Hungerford said:
"Human' life ha ceased to have
any value. Protestant farmers liv
ing in Catholic districts along the
border are constantly terrorized and
are receiving threatening letters or
der ne them to Quit their homes oy
a certain date, otherwise they will be
'd uffced or 'done in.' Unless a man
packs up and goes he is constantly
sniped at or has his nomc.ournca
or bombed. In some cases the feud
ists dig a man's grave in his front
yard, telling him he will fill ot un
less he leaves the village by morn
ing, ierrihed, tne rrotesianr. lami-
hes flee from their homes ana hock
here.
"The same situation exists in Bel
fast, where Protestant families liv
inar in Catholic areas are getting
threatening letters signed by a black
hand. Many come to us asking that
we supply them with new homes or
military protection.
Two Hundred Murdered.
"Around 1.200 Protestants have
been driven from their homes in Bel
fast alone during the feud. Two hun
dred have been murdered we have
buried 78 whose impoverished fami
lies were not able to pay tor the"
funerals, we are now contributing
to the support of 500 destitute de
pendents of Protestant victims of the
fiehting.
The writer paid a visit to the
York street area a water front, slum
Catholic district. The houses were
bullet chipped, the windows, covered
by wire netting, were broken by bul
lets, and the people kept indoors
to avoid the sjiipers. in mot street,
the center of the fighting zone, was
St. losenh Catholic church. Here
Father Murphy, a tall young man,
red-cheeked Belfast prelate, told me
about his dwindling tlock:
"It is a war of extermination
against us." he said. "A year ago
1 had 3,000 in my parish, now 1,500
have fled, being terrorized and driven
from their homes. About 45 of them
were either burned out or bombed
out the rest received threatening
letters signed with a skull and cross-
bones or a pirturcd cottin, or tne
'red hand of Ulstr.' warning them
with death unless they left the neigh
borhood.
Hoot at Funerals.
"Fortv-two of my parish have
been murdered since the beginning
of the fiehting. The trouble usual
ly starts when a crowd of Ulster
men collect at the head of a Catholic
street and fire shots down the
thoroughfare. When the special con
stables arrive the Ulsterites say, 'A
shot came from a Catholic house.'
The specials start a search, and the
mob follows them, starting trouble
at once. I have even had Ulster
crowds assemble and hoot and jeer
while I presided at the funeral of
one of their victims.
The statements of the two men
show the irreconcilable views of the
factions. The leaders of both sides
desire peace, but the lower classes
continue their feuds, seeking
vengeance for their dead.
Democratic Harmony
Movement No Mystery
'Continued From Pe One.)
strongly accentuated features of his
brother, but none the less determined.
You may ask him right out why he
wants to be governor.
I did not intend to file, and I
would not have filed except that I
came to believe that the democratic
party name might be taken by an
other political organization, which,
tin the judgment of niyscll and a C.ss lms.
-reat many othrr dmocrai. rep.e 'iiaiU DrCSUCr II1C
iteming ali element of the party,
would destroy the democratic party
oi the middle of the campaign and
ou!d ensure the election uf another
: reactionary republican administration
! in the state," he answer.
' Fires Joint Attack.
tie doe not amplify tin sute
ment, hut it i playi that Mr. Nor
ton, who i running on both the
democratic and the progressive tick
et, is referred to. With the lame
blow he would exterminate the re
publican party.
'When the republican came into
(.ower in this state they found dem
ocratic prosperity, high price for
grain and livestock and good wages,"
l.e continue. "They became iutoxi
catcd with democratic prosperity a,ml
v ent on a debauch and jovndo that
almost wrecked the state. They took
the cott of government at about
$10,000,000 a year and rati it up to
IJO.000,000. This wa at a time when
prices of grain and livestock and
labor were hitting the toboggan and
the income of the people of the state
wa less than half what it was when
the republicans came into power."
In casually looking over the lint
of state expenditures, Mr. Bryan
assert that he sees where about
$8,000,000 can he" cut off if he is
elected.
"I believe that the code bill
should be repealed," he says in his
platform. "I believe that the dupli
cation of administrative heads, a
now in force, has greatly added to
the number of employe on the pay
roll, lowered the efficiency of the
service of the state government and
is an imposition on the taxpayer.
I favor placing the administrative
and departmental work of the state
back into the hands of the regularly
elected state officials, as intended by
the constitution.
Pride in Platform.
One item in his platform he takes
particular pride in. for no other
candidate has thought of it. "Rccog
nizing the automobile as a necessity
to atl classes of citizens, I favor the
reduction of the automobile license
tax in proportion to the reduction
in income of the farmers and wage-
earners of the state," it reads.
He pledges support also to the
primary system and favors elimina
tion of the party circle from the
ballot.
Undoubtedly he stands well with
the working people of his home city.
Recently he was called upon to ad
dress a meeting at the labor temple.
Speaking to the striking railroad
workers he expressed hope of a
settlement satisfactory to both sides.
I claim the government ts de
signed to protect the weaker mem
bers of society from being imposed
on by the stronger," he told them.
At the city hall in Lincoln, it is
stated that a number of union mem
bers have changed their registration
from republican to democratic in
order to vote for Bryan.
sirue of the wreck suted that he!
'sustained crushed leg. :
of Nine Hurt in iEJ!Jfor JP. ,
c . p r i ; in Midst of Hot right
Santa re Crash!
Calif ornian Wills
Wifeto'VCherMan"
and Commits Suicide
Otnahau Leg Cftiliei as
Train Speeding F.at From
Coabt I Wrecked
in Kanat.
Hutchinson, Kan.. July 9. Run
ning at 40 mile cvi hour, rastbound
Santa train No. 4 (second section)
ran into an open switch at Burton,
lo mile cast of here, wrecking the
train and injuring nine person seri
ously. The list of injured follows:
The injured are:
II. K. Domville. Detroit, Mich., cut
about the head.
H. K. Miller. New York city, ser
ious internal injuries.
Kugene W. Smith, Los Angeles,
cut and bruised.
Sam Drcsher. Omaha, right leg
crushed.
R. C. Malcolm. Canton, China, se
vere internal Iniuries
J. M. Stehmaii, Pasadena, Cat.,
bruised and rut.
James W. Ditto, Lancaster, O., cut
on head.
R. A. Bloomfield, Harmosa Beach,
Cat., leiz broken
O. Peterson, dining car steward,
head cut.
Eiaht of the iniured were passen
gers in the club car. the first behind
the engine. It was the only wooden
car in the train. The steel dining
car, next behind, nosed half way
through the club car, reducing it to
kindling. These cars and the en
gine were the only ones to leave the
track.
When the train entered the switch
both the fireman and the engineer
jumped.
A spectacular feature of the wreck
which might have been disastrous,
was when the engine collided with
the two cars of gasoline, the impact
igniting them. They burned fierce
ly for hours.
Emergency aid was rendered by
doctors sent on special trains from
Newton and Hutchinson. Eight of
the injured were brought to Hutch
inson and placed in hospitals.
Samuel S. Dresher. 5120 Davenport
street. member of the firm ot
Dresher Brothers, cleaners and dyers,
. . . . . . , - Y- -
injured yesterday wnen tne aania re
railroad passenger train crashed into
an open switch at Burton, Kan., was
on his return trip to Omaha from
San Francisco where he attended the
Lincoln, July 9. (Special )
i Frank K, F.dgerton of Aurora, mm-
political candidate for state univer
sity regent in. the Third district, is in
the midst of a real fight involving
Dean Cutter of the university medi
cal school at Omaha.
At the last session of the legisla
ture F.dgerton, who is well acquaint
ed with legislative procedure, ua
employed to push a bill through the
two bodies forcing the medical school
to install a chair of homeopathy.
The bill was holly contested by
Dean Cutter, who appeared in per
son before committee, and by allo
pathic physicians. It was killed.
Now, so the story goes, a light is
under way to defeat Edgerton for
the regency job, it being feared hv
many that, it elected. Edgerton will
use hi influence to install this chair.
The fight is reported to he work
ing both ways in political circles
here, the alleged allopathic opposition
arousing rancor, in the hearts of
Christian Scientists and all other be
lieving in treatments other than allopathic.
Recipe for Home Brew Found
on Back of Will Made in 1839
Newark. N. J.. July 9. A recipe
for making "home brew" wine out
ol cider was found on the back of
one of the sheets of foolscap John
Miller of Elizabeth, N. J., used in
writing his will. September 19.
1839, when the will was dug out of
the files' of Surrogate Sherwood, to
be used in a civil action The will
was probated in 1845.
"Them was the good old days,
remarked an aged courthouse at
tache as others proceeded to copy
the recipes.
Omaha ilan Appointed
on Grain Committee
ChiiSijo, July i,.-Rul.nl MiDmi
gal, president of the Chicago Hoatd
of Trade, appointed a commit
tee uf seven iiiru to make a study
of gram trade problems and ugget
mean of improving uatioii-widc
uiaiketing facilities.
The committie was retoiiiinriided
yesterday at a conference oi repre
sentatives of gram exchanges, mill
er, exporters, farmers, gram dealers,
the Department of Agriculture and
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United State. Its lepotls will lie
acted on at a second general confer
ence next fall.
The committee is composed of Jo
seph P. Griffin, former president of
the lliitrt.i tu,.id of Trade; I.
tt . i . - i' ti i i i,;
go; frank ,M I rosliy, Minnrp
representing the millers; J. W. !h
imii. wiiian.1, iii inr mrnifm ,s
Kevnritifc I iilr4. a! th (.run
v, nm eii, m, l.oui. iirain
change.
Wyoming Man Purrhatea
IS !
I'l l . tl 1 1 HjiC III t
Powell, Nyo, July 9. lu an et
foil to prevent bravy lossr to In
twarm of honey bee during the r-
vcre wimcr nrir, u. naiiiy,
widely known bee man of Powell,
ha purchased a ranch near Corpus
Christie, Tx., and announce t hat
he will engage a special railroad car
each fall and move Ins bee to the
southern state, bringing them back
to Wyoming in the spring.
0
Steamships
- V-wl A"rY -vts r 'J. -mr ...
tmii buyt U
Mrthtr nut jsW pat
thm luisth kskwt m
tvJSSMtflMr Bit Wi
ll KslUff'a Cmrm
4,1 UaUy.J
a fmtt isnr I met
7t
Shrine convention. A report from the umi. ore.
Departure.
San Frnclco. Juljr 8. Chin Arrow.
Horr Kons; Esther Dollir, Colombo;
Stockton, Manila,
Hankow, July 4. Harold Dollar, San
Francisco.
Antwerp, July S. Huntsman, San Fran
cisco. Sydney. N. S. W., July t. Maun Oanul.
San Francisco.
Cristobal, July 7. A. h. Ksnt (rrom
San Francisco), New York; H. M. Story
(from Thumeshaven). Ssn Francisco.
New York, July 7. Santa Rosa, San
Franclscn.
New York. July . Majestic, eouinamp-
ton: Onluna. Hamburg! Baltic. Liverpool;
Zeeland, Antwerp; PresMente Wilson, Pal.
mer via Bolton.
Arrival.
Yokahoma, July 6. Brazil Maru, Port-
Omaha Bee lasted Wire.
Los Angeles, July 9. Willing his
wife to the "other man," W. W.
Green, wealthy retired orange
grower of Pomona, calmly seated
himself in a comfortable arm chair
and swallowed a quantity of poison
which caused his death a few mo
ments later. The suicide of Green
occurred at the home of K..A. Sapp,
Ontario. In his last moment Green
called attention to his farewell note
or will.
It was addressed to "Mrs. W. W.
Green, or Miss Selma Johnson," at
Green's home address in Pomona.
As made public by San Bernardino
county officials the last will read: '
"I guess you thought I was only,
fooling, but now you know better.
I am leaving you to the other man.
If you can be happy with him go
to it and God bless you; but I'll see
him later in hell. Please take care
of my poor old body. Bill."
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
SUNDERLAND
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Are Now in Their
New Home
Sunderland Building
(EUctric Slfn on Top)
15 th and Harney Stroat
Coal Coke Building Material
"It's Good K Sun4rtan Salle It
(PIANOS
U TUNED AND
REPAIRED
All Work Guaranteed
A. HOSPE CO.
1513 Douglas. Tel. Doug. SS8S.
.S, mm vm dm
Time to stop eating
xvonderful for the xyhok family
Nature rebels against heavy foods in warm weather.
Much illness in summer is caused by overtaxing the
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and muscle!
Kellogg's Corn Flakes with cold milk and fresh fruit
are wonderful for the hot days for breakfast, for lunch,
for supper or for "snacks." They digest without taxing
the stomach and supply the nourishment the body needs.
TOAST?
CORH
FlAKfS
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Vote for
Henry J. Beal
, Republican Candidate for
County Attorney
Resident ot Omaha aince 1886. Property owner
and taxpayer city and county. Has had four
years experience aa deputy county attorney.
M s a. taw
For children, for the workers and
for the aged there is no more delicious,
sustaining summer food than Kellogg's
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Insist upon Kellogg 'a Cora Flake ia the
RED and GREEN package bearing the aigna
ture of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn
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AIm -aaktrs of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES aid KELLOGG'S BRAN, ceokta ua kraaUed
?
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duplicate.
Guaranteed by
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Will employ for its repair tracks and roundhouse at
Omaha, men to perform duties as follows:
Machinists, Electricians,
Boilermakers, Electric crane operators,
Blacksmiths, Car repairers,
Electric and acetylene welders, Brass moulders,
Pipe fitters, tinners,
Plumbers, coppersmiths,
Coach builders and finishers,
Coach painters, ,
Roundhouse service men,
Stationary engineers and firemen,
Laborers, coach cleaners,
Apprentices and helpers.
To commence Monday morning, July 10th, 1922.
Apply to F. Newell, Master Mechanic, 1st Floor Burlington Bldg.
, Tenth and Farnam Streets, Omaha
The United States Railroad Labor Board, under authority of Federal
Law, after full hearing to all parties at interest, has fixed present
wages for mechanical crafts. Certain employes having declined to ac
cept their decision, the board has directed the railroad to reorganize
its forces and has ordered that men who enter our service
"Are within their rights in accepting such employment, that
they are not strikebreakers seeking to impose the arbitrary
will of an employer on employes; that they have the moral
as well as the legal right to engage in such service of the
American public to avoid interruption of indispensable rail
way transportation, and that they are entitled to the protec
tion of every department and branch of the Government,
State and National."
Standard wages and overtime conditions will be paid. Hours to be
those necessary for maintenance of the service. Board and lodging,
under ample protection, will be furnished.
Young, active men desiring to go into railroad service
will be given an opportunity for training in steady, de
sirable employment.
eSeeJtn;
West
Yellowstone
fWsrm aUjmmlli
Canyon lift
sOLOWSTONC
National Park
Otfden
' -mmji.- .
J -A ""Hi,
Ate ttsG
Union Pacific
to Chic
cae
klATinuAl PARK
The Rocky Mountain region is full of
- 9 . . m m m, .
nisionc interest ana scenic spienaor. It is
right in your path on your way to and from
xeiiowstone via tne union Pacific System.
This is the route that takes you along the
Overland and Oregon Trails, actually crosses the
Rockies and by which you see the beautiful Echo,
Weber, Snake River, Warm River and Ogden Canyons,
the picturesque ranges of Idaho, the lofty Tetons.and
the Wasatch Range. It ia also the only route bj
which you can make this
Grand Circle Tour
For the Price ot a Ticket to
Yellowstone Alone
embracing in addition to the above Yellowstone, Salt
Lake City with its interesting Mormon features and Oreat Salt
Lake; the Royal Gorge, Olenwood Springs, Colorado Spring and
Denver. For $10.50 additional you can make sid trip from
Denver to Rocky Mountain National (Eates) Park.
Through sleepers on fast limited train from
Omaha right to Park entrance at
West Yellowstone
Fares Greatly Reduced and No War Tax
The round trip costs little mor than tna tare osm way
WBITB Let us tell yon how reasonably you can tnaka '
'OR FREE this trip and send you beautifully illustrated book
BOOKLETS lets with maps "Yellowstone National Park,"
"Rocky Mountain National Park," "Colorado's Mountain Play
grounds," "Utah-Idaho Outings."
Ver iafermatioa aak
A. K. Curt. City Pan. Arent. V. P. Syetest,
Mit Dodge St, Omaha, Phone Douglas 4000
Consolidated Ticket OBIee Ualon Station
i41S Dodge St., Phone Douglas I6S4 10th aad aUrcr Street)
0-L
I
1
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