Nebraska Newspapers

    Today
Your Liver and Brain.
More Hohensollems ?
How to Fight Ford.
How to Dodge Lightning.
^ By ARTHUR BRISBANE J
Dr. Crile of Cleveland, one of
America’s ablest doctors, tella the
surgical congress in London that
man is a machine in which the
brain and liver do the important
work. The liver plays “the fore
most part,” and its effects on the
brain are immediately apparent.
The human body is an electric ma
chine, with the brain as positive
and the liver as negative poles.
Don’t let this frighten you into
the belief that you are a machine
without a soul. Gas tank and
magneto are as important in auto
mobiles as brain and liver in your
body. But the motor requires a
driver—someone at the wheel.
It’s the same with you. There’s a
driver sitting inside your skull, or
wherever the soul lives, and that
rules. _
But Dr. Crile's statements con
cerning the liver’s importance are
true and important—especially
important to those that absorb
modern bootleg products that soon
make the liver resemble a piece of
worn-out rubber matting.
The Crile statements take you
back to old Bible writers, who
taught that the bowels were the
seat of our emotions and affec
tions. The ancients of Greece also
believed that the heart, liver, etc.,
were all important. As great a
man as Aristotle believed that the
brain was a cold mass, useful only
to supply moisture for the eyes
and nose.
Germany, in England’s opinion,
has reached the stage at which
they give the patient oxygen as a
last hope. But France says that
Germany is in the pink of health
and is holding back untold billions
in gold out of sheer cussedness.
England sends to America and
other countries an important note
requesting strictest secrecy.
France’s constant cry is "pay
me." The Institute of Economics at
Washington, endowed by Carnegie
with >2,000,000, reports that Ger
many at present can pay nothing.
It has paid, thus far, more than
five thousand millions gold. Any
body that can straighten out that
tangle has ability.
The Hohenzollerns are willing to
try. Agitation for their return
stirs Germany, and the former
kaiser yields his rights to his oldest
son. Wise ex-kaiser. Something
tells him, perhaps, that the Ger
mans have had enough of the fam
ily that began as small money
lenders in East Prussia and ended
by leading to ruin and bankruptcy
one of the most efficient nations
on earth.
If Germany ever again accepts
Hohenzollern leadership, turning
aside from its men of great ability
to follow the accident of a mon
grel royal birth, it will deserve
whatever it gets.
Tha|jpx-kiiser’s oldest son did
fa*cm<Jrg then his father to bring
on the war. He was forever
drinking to "the day.” That
famous day came at last and made
100,000 German marks worth >1.
Mr. Cox, you probably have for
gotten it, but he once ran, slowly,
for president, says Ford won’t do
because "he is an autocrat in in
dustry.” That is not the way to
fight Ford. An autocrat in in
dustry that cuts prices and raises
wages seems to the average man
the right kind of an autocrat.
To fight Ford tell the people that
he has a new patent dollar, much
better than the old, 10 times
easier to make than Bryan’s silver
dollar. That will interest those
with a few of the dull old dollars
stored away in savings bank or
real estate.
Or remind the people that Ford,
never permitting any drastic
change in his Ford model, would
start all sorts of changes in Uncle
■lam’s old "model,” dating back to
1776.
You can’t hurt Ford by attack
ing his fortune or his power. The
people approve both. But many
of them will not approve a new
fangled dollar, or too radical
'hanges in government.
Older men especially disapprove
.-iolent changes. Women are in
luenced more by old than by
young men, in their opinions,
numorista to the contrary notwith
ttanding. Frighten the old men
and they will frighten the women
/oters. Women will decide this
1924 election.
Professor McArdle, who studies
louds, lightning and such thhgs
Tor Harvard university, tells you
vhat to do when the lightning is
lashing. If you are outdoors and
■an’t get under a roof, lie down
>n the ground.
Don’t stay on your feet or out
n an open field when you see
leavy black clouds coming up; get
under cover. Don’t stand under a
tree with thick leaves. Lightning
selects your body for its passage to
the earth.
Don’t stand in an open doorway
or at a window near a chimney.
Lightning follows air currents. If
you hang your wash on a metal
clothesline, don’t touch it when the
ightning flashes.
Farmers should not tie cows and
torses to a wire fence.
The timid boy, by birth emperor
of China, with everything taken
from him but a generous income
and a palace in the forbidden city,
is a fugitive from the palace,
driven out by a rebellion among
the eunuchs. Those eunuchs, num
bering 100, rebelled in western
fashion, because some of their
number were discharged.
They became a part of the im
perial establishment long ago, be
cause they could be trusted to
watch the emperor’s great collec
tion of wives. A hundred seems a
good many for one little wife and
one or two assistant wives that the
boy emperor is allowed to have,
under modern conditions.
(Coprrtsht nil)
Series of Quakes
Jar California;
Three Men Hurt
Tremblors Felt From San Di
ego to Santa Barbara—Sev
eral Buildings Damaged
at San Bernadino.
Los Angeles, Cal., July 2S.—
Southern California was Jarred late
last night and early thla morning by
a series of earthquake shocks, some
of sufficient violence to shatter plate
glass windows and send tons of stone
and brick tumbling from buildings.
The temblors were heaviest In San
Bernardino and Redlands, milder
shocks being felt between 11:28 p. m.
and 1 a. m., elsewhere from San
Diego on the south to Santa Barbara
on the north, and as far east as the
Arizona state line.
Three men lying in their beds in
San Bernardino were severely in
juied by falling debris. Two lodgers
lr a rooming house were burled un
der a roof which collapsed. Rocks
weighing more than 200 pounds
apiece, plunging from the roof of a
higher building, crashed Into the
room of George R. Fisher, shattering
the bed In which he slept. Fisher,
however, was hit by only a com
paratively small missile which
crushed his shoulders and fractured
one of his hands. Dozens of plate
glass windows were broken in Red
lands and several buildings suffered
minor damage.
Sharp Tremor in L. A.
Typical of the pranka reported
from all polnta were these of a sharp
tremor In Loa Angeles. Hera the
brief shock stopped clocks, set off
burglar alarms, rattled and broke
dishes and cracked plaster.
Arteslon wells on tha Warren
ranch south of San Bernardino which
had not flowed for years gushed
forth immediately after the quake.
Trees were reported to have toppled
over at Strawberry Flat. The Hill
Creek road into Bear valley was
blocked by fallen rock and dirt.
Several hundred patients In the
Loma Linda sanitarium near San Ber
nardino wers alarmed when plaster
crashed from the walls and chemical
containers In the laboratory burst
with loud reports. The patients were
quieted and an examination of all dis
closed that none had been hurt.
In some instances power, light and
telephone service was disrupted for
a time.
Heavy in Mountains.
Other cities and towns which re
ported shakes and slight damage wero
San Diego. Pasadena, Long Beach,
Santa Ana, Mojave, Arrowhead
Springs, Riviera, El Centro, Santa
Monica, Santa Barbara, Ventura,
Glendale, Eagle Rock, Riverside, Mon
rovia, Pomona, Anaheim, San Javlnto,
Hemet and Barstow.
Reports had It that tremors had
bean fslt in ths northwestern part
of Arizona. but thers had been no
confirmation this morning, as tele
graph and telephone service Into that
district from Loa Angeles failed.
Telephone messages from Lake Ar
rowhead, In ths San Bernardino
mountains, said there was no damage
thers, although tha earthquake was
heavy. Many guests of the resort
spent the rest of the night out of
doors. Forest rangers located near
Lake Arrowhead asserted It was the
most severe earthquake ever felt In
the mountains. Motorists who were
descending ths mountain said many
rocks rolled.
Not So Bod.
By AimltM rmi.
Berkeley, Cal.. July 23.—The earth
quake which shocked California, par
ticularly San Bernardino and Red
lands last night, was less severe than
numerous others which have been
felt In southern California in the last
10 years, according to Prof. J. P.
Buwalda of the geology department
of the University of California as
In many previous instances buildings
were shaken down.
Although the great San Andreas
fault, from which the San Francisco
earthquake of 1906 came, is the near
est to these towns, professor Buwalda
said It was difficult to determine with
out more complete Information
whether the shock came from this
fault or from one of many sub
sidiary faults in southern California.
Part of Man’s Arm Torn Off
by Threshing Machine
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Beatrice, Neb., July 23.—A1 Keef
over, farmer living near Blue
Springs, had a portion of hln right
arm torn off when It became en
tangled In a belt of a threshing ma
chine on the Tilford Bradley farm.
The Injured man was brought to a
hospital In Beatrice and It Is thought
he will recover. He Is the father of
seven children.
Men working about the machine
with Keefover are at a loss to know
how the accident happened.
- •
Underground Telephone
Cables Have Been Laid
Spsclel Dispatch to The Omaha Ba*.
Plalnvtew, Neb., July 21.—The
Plalnvlow Telephone exchange com
pleted the work of laying the cable
under ground this week, when 39
blocks were finished. The old tele
phone poles will be removed from
the business section.
Well-Known Contractor
Dies in Iowa Hospital
Iowa City, la.. July 23.—C. K. At
kinson, contractor and builder, died
at a hospital here lost night follow
ing a stroke of paralysis. Mr. At
kinson had built many large private
and government buildings In Des
Moines, Waterloo, Omaha and other
cities.
FREE!
with every check of 25c
or more at any of the
WELCH restaurants wc
offer all the Alamito Lo
cust Lane Buttermilk
you can drink. This of
fer for the week of July
23 to 28, inclusive.
Hugh Glass Episode to Be
Perpetuated by Memorial
Neihardt Club Will Dedicate Monument to Nebraska
Trapper August 1,100 Years After He Braved
Death to Crawl 200 Miles to Civilization
Following Attack by Grizzly Bear.
Neihardt club will dedicate a me
mortal at the forks of the Grand
river, In northwestern South Dakota,
August 1, marking the beginning of
the 200-mile crawl of Hugh Glass,
Nebraska pioneer trapper immortal
lzed by John H. Neihardt, poet
laureate of Nebraska, in his "Song
of Hugh Glass.” Glass crawl, tradi
tion has it, began in 1923, end the
ceremonies August 1 will mark the
centennial anniversary of the famous
episode.
"We mean to mpke it an nltar of
courage." asserts Mr. Neihardt, "We
will take the cement with us—It will
be a concrete marker—but wo will
use the sand of the country.”
The memorial will be a huge con
crete altar tapering slightly from its
foundation to a table-like top, on
which, as part of the ceremonies, a
fire will be kindled after the manner
employed by Glass when he redis
covered fire In the course of his
crawl.
To Perpetuate Episode.
"We're going to put that monu
ment there to stay.” declared the
poet. "It will have a massive founda
tion and will he immovable. The
only way a person will be able to mar
the bronze Inscription on the side will
be by taking a hammer and chisel
and going to It.
"But who wants to do that?" he
inquired. "We expect that people
will take shots at it occasionally,
though."
Mr. Neihardt will act as mason
while the others prepare the cement.
The crawl of Hugh Glass Is one of
the pioneer traditions of the early
days of Nebraska. Glass was the
best hunter and trapper In Major
Henry'a troop of 80 men that eet
out west from the Grand river bound
for Yellowstone to found a trading
post. In 1833.
Glass was sent ahead of the party
to hunt. At the forks of the Grand,
he was suddenly beset, by an enraged
grizzly that tore off hie face with its
savage claws, crushed in his chest,
broke his leg and left him in a dying
state.
Companions Nurse Him.
The party behind found him thus
and, unable to delay their march
to care for him, since the country
was alive with hostile reds, they left
two men behind to nurse him, one of
them, Jimmie, Glass’ best friend
and boon companion, and the other
a nondescript trapper whose aid was
purchased with gold.
The latter fellow, as the days went
by, turned ’’yellow” and finally by a
series of clever ruses preyed upon
Jimmie to abandon his friend and
flee for his own life from the Indians.
Unwilling. Jimmie finally conceded
to desert Glass. In leaving the multl
lated man, the other trapper, un
known to Jimmy, availed himself of
Glass' flint and steel and gun.
After a long period of unconscious
ness, Hugh Glass awoke and found
himself devoid of the barest neces
sities of life. He saw from the
tracks about him that his troop had
left him behind to die and he became
bitter, resolving to live that he might
kill Jimmie for leaving him.
Crawls to Civilisation.
By superhuman effort he managed
to live until hls wounds had healed,
leaving him horribly mutilated. Then
he set out to crawl the entire dis
tance of 200 miles to Fort Kiowa,
north of the present town of cham
berlain, S. D., in order to avenge hlm
selm on Jimmie,
The black rage that had eaten into
hls heart spurred him on to super
endurance. A broken knife blade he
found In a deserted Indian camp
served him as a steel to strike a spark
from the crude flint he found In a
stream bed and the resulting fire
preserved hia life during the cold
months of winter.
Finally he reached civilisation and
In due time found Jimmie, who had
been left blind when he fired the gun
obtained from his trapper companion,
unknowing that It had been pilfered
from Glass, and It exploded In hls
face. So overjoyed was Glass at see
ing hls friend once more that he
could not do the deed that was In hls
heart and the two friends were re
united.
The MacMillan Publishing compsny
has printed the ’’Song of Hugh Glass”
and "The Song of Three Friends," In
the new Modern Reader's series of
American Classes which will be used
In the public schools.
1.0.0. F. Organized
at Bloomfield, Neb.
Special f(|«patch to The Omaha Bee.
Bloomfield, Neb., July 23.—Bloom
field encampment No. 109. I. O. O. F.,
was instituted here with a charter
membership of 40. Institution cere
monies were directed by Grand
Patriarch Button of York. Grand
8erlb* Davis of North Platte and
Grand Guardian Locke of Belden.
Officers of the local encampment
are G. H. Liddell, chief patriarch;
F. A. Crandall, senior warden; T. C.
Baker, high priest; H. F. Cunning
ham, scribe; W. I,. McDonald, treas
urer, and John R. Clements, Junior
warden. * ,
The institution preliminaries took
place In the afternoon and, following
this, the visitors were taken by
automobile for a panoramic view of
the Devil’s Nest.
The ceremonies were completed In
the evening. Supper was served at
midnight by the ladies of the Rehekah
degree.
U. S. C. of C. to Help
Solve Wheat Problem
Chicago, July 23.—The chamber of
commerce of the United States has
Joined with the wheat council of the
United States tentative agreement
under which a joint committee will
seek a solution of the wheat growers’
problems, it wag announced today.
Dr. Alonzo E. Taylor, director of
the food research Institute at I.eUnJ
Stanford university, will. It Is un
derstood head the Joint committee.
The committee work of Investigation
Is expected to occupy from four to
six months. Four or more experts
on the committee will be named by
the wheat council and three by the
chamber of commerce of United
States.
At ths conclusion of the commit
tee's work, recommendations ire ex
pected to be made for 1924. and suc
ceeding years which, It is hoped,
would, if followed, prevent a recur
rence of difficulties for wheat grow
ere.
The Joint committee was arranged
for at a conference between Con
gressman Sydney flnderson of Min
nesota, president of the wheat coun
cil, and Julius H. Barnes, president
of the chamber of commerce of the
United States, held In New York, ac
cording to the statement from the
wheat council headquarters.
U. S. Gunboat Fights
Battle With Chinese
By AmrUIrd Press. *“
London, July 23.—Previous to
the recent capture of Wuchow by
the constitutionalists the United
States gunboat Painpanga, while
patrolling the West river, protect
ing American interests, was fired
on by artillery and rifles at Dos«
lng, 27 miles below Wuchow, by
Kwangsi troops, although the
ship was flying two large Ameri
can flags. It la the first time In
the history of the West river that
an American gunboat has been
fired on.
The Pampanga, In self defense,
was forced to return the fire of
the attackers. Some difficulty was
experienced in maneuvering the
ship. The action lasted about 1U
minutes. There were no American
casualties.
An apology for the attack was
demanded by Lieut. Leland P.
Ix>vett, commander of the gun
boat, and given by the Chinese.
Lieutenant Lovett last week
brought peace 18 this section of
China for the first time In many
months by acting ns an Interme
diary between the forces of Sun
Yat-Sen, southern constitutional
ist leader, and the Kwangsi army
under Hhutn Hung Ying.
IT’S
TOO
HOT-!
to swelter over a back-breaking
wash tub. Let the famous
atic
'
wash for you in less time, at less
expense and less wear on clothes.
Copper tub, free moving swing
wringer, metal tub-rack with
large casters. A genuine quality
washer that costs but a few cents
per week to do a
large family washing.
All this is yours for
only—
Five Dollars Down
e
A
NORTH
Nebraska □ Power €.
Wallace’s Views
on Alaska Upheld!
Harding, After l."S-Day \ isit.
Opposes Control in Sin
* gle Department.
By Internationnl News Service.
Aboard U. S. S. Henderson With
President Harding, Knroute *to Van
couver. July 23.—President Harding
came to Alaska with an open mind
concerning his Alaskan policy and
he is going out today after a 15 days’
tour a strong conservatism When
he entered the territory there was
a well-defined division of opinion
among the Americans accompanying
over the cabinet on his policies, par
ticularly whether control over the
great territory should be vested in a
single department.
Secretary of the Interior Work be
lieved it should and favored the De
partment of the Interior having com
plete domination of everything from
forests to seals. Secretary of Agri
culture Wallace strongly opposed
this and apparently has won his
fight. At any rate control of the
vast- territorial forests will continue
to be vested in the Agricultural de
partment where they have been while
the Interior and War departments
will continue their extlsting spheres.
Convinced of Unwisdom.
The fortnight's visit to all of the
principal cities and conversations
with Innumerable territorial prom
lnents, has convinced President Hard
ing of the unwisdom and unfeasibil
ity of giving Alaska to any single
agency of the government. To do
so would not only have met with de
termined opposition In congress but
also would have invited a repetition
of the old conservationist fight that
helped to wreck the Taft administra
tion.
The conservationists, now headed
by Secretary Wallace and Col. W. H.
Greely, who succeeded Gifford Pin
chot as chief forester, are fully as
strong as ever and they won general
approval of their program from Pres
ident Harding while the journey has
made President Harding a conserva
tlonlst.
Off for Vancouver.
The Henderson settled down for
Its three days run to Vancouver
President Harding spending most of
his time In his cabin working on
his speeches for his Pacific coast
tour. His one diversion was tho
shuffleboard tournament which will
be played en route to Vancouver, In
cluding all members of the party.
Condition of Highways
in Nebraska Is Good
Lincoln. July 23.—Highways In Ne
braska are In very good condition,
except. In the vicinity of Culbertson
and North Platte, where heavy rains
have fallen In the last few day*, ac.
cording to the weekly road report
of the Lincoln Automobile club. Hoads
In the immediate vicinity of ljncoln,
Omaha and Columbus are good, tho
report added.
Chamber of Commerce
Adopts Wheat Slogan
(OnliniMMl From F«cc One.)
slbllUy for their affairs, and our
present attitude tends to discourage
foreign trade relations. Existing
rates of exchange, too, go far to
make such trading unprofitable nnd
unsatisfactory.
In the present emergency, we must
rely chiefly on our home market. In
30 days, our own people could work
out a peaceful revolution in the price
of any commodity. All that is nec
essary is an aroused public sentiment
and intelligent co-operation.
Tho plight of the farmer requires
pitiless publicity. The public should
be made to understand that of late
he has been bearing more than his
share of the burdens of life. We
should bear our fair share of these
burdens. We cannot all buy a thou
sand bushels of wheat, but we can
buy a bag or a barrel of flour, and
we can do It now. In every home
and hamlet In the land there Is a
potential purchasing power, which
should be exercised without delay.
Aid of Chambers Urged.
Chambers of commerce throughout
the country ought to make an active
effort to relieve the situation. They
have responsibilities to the public
which nannot be ignored. By such
unselfish service they would mate
rially increase their present prestige
and power.
The appeal to the public will be
pressed to the limit. Omaha Is one
of the greatest primary grain markets
in the world, and Nebraska is one of
the great grain producing states. We
are directly and vitally Interested. The
movement, however, should have the
enthusiastic support of every loyal
citizen, and every financial, commer
cial and industrial organization—east,
west, north and south. Let the slogan
be: "Buy a thousand or morp bushels
of wheat or a bag or barrel of flour.
The Federation of Nebraska Retail
ers, through its executive secretary,
C. W. Watson, transmitted to J.
David Larson, commissioner of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce, a let
ter in which it was stated that the
executive committee of the associa
tion will meet this week to consider
the wheat and flour buying campaign
and expressing a desire to be in ac
cord with ail other organizations iden
tified with this movement.
Aid Is Volunteered.
Marshall Brothers of Fremont wrote
for Information on the campaign. The
Miller Cereal mills of this city sent
the committee a letter stating that
the company will extend free-hand
ling, insurance and storage charges
on wheat with a reservation to par
ticipate in any profit on a 50-50 basis.
The M. C. Peters company offered
to furnish storage for 25.000 bushels
of wheat free until December. The
Billing Dental Supply company wrote
that the campaign which has had its
impetus in Omaha will materially Im
prove business conditions and stated
that (he company will be responsible
for the purchase of 1,000 bushels of
wheat.
W. J. Coad of the committee
stressed the importance of increasing
the consumption of flour and referred
to a movement in Minneapolis to pro
mote the increase,! use of bread. Mr.
Coad endorse,! the campaign, urging
Let George Bring Home
the Supper
Mothers ami
If ires—take
a real vacation
from getting the
evening meal.
During this scorching
hot Heather have
George bring home
the supper from the
Buttermilk Shop.
US ESI
Make it a real surprise for her, George.
Choose from our delightful assortment of
sandwiches and pastries, together with the
various kinds of cheese, buttermilk and
freshly made peanut butter.
And don’t forget our large fresh eggs—the
largest and freshest in the eitg.
•
&
Northwest Corner, 16th and Farnam Sts.
householder* to buy a barrel or sack
of flour mid for retailer* to Increase
their stock* of flour.
Ruyiiig of flour I rged.
T. C. Byrne stated that stocks are
light and he Wlieved that If thousands
or hundreds of thousands of families
would anticipate their flour needa at
this time it would be substantially re
flected in the stimulation of the
wheat market.
George A. Roberts, another member
of the commltte* and himself a grain
man, explained that any firm at the
Omaha Grain exchange will handle
orders for either cash wheat to he
stored, or for future delivery as the
purchaser may want it. He added
that members of grain exchanges and
boards of trade of other cltiea will
handle orders In a similar manner,
subject to the regular commission.
Mr. Robers stated that the close
of the market yesterday indicated a
steady condition, particularly for a
Monday when 1,020 car’s were offered
at the opening on the Chicago market.
The committee decided to communi
cate with each commercial club In
Nebraska and enlist Its co operation.
Iowa (-indorses Plan.
J. M. Gillan, agricultural commis
sioner of the Chamber of Commerce,
reported on his visit to Sidney, Neb.,
on Sunday. He stated that a meeting
will he held on Wednesday noon at
Sidney to support the wheat and
flour buying campaign, and In the
evening a meeting of bankers and
business men will be held. The Oma
ha committee was requested to send
a speaker to Sidney. Mr. Gillan re
ported the crops in the Sidney district
are in excellent condition.
George H. Gutru of Newman Grove
State bank wrote to the committee
this idea: “Would it be advisable to
interest the Federal Reserve bants in
the mlddlwest to encourage a ‘Hold
your wheat campaign' by more liberal
policy of loans on agricultural paper,
such as wheat In farmers’ hands or
storage receipts?"
Among the Information brought to
the committee, by way of encourage
ment, was a report that an order for
CO,000 bushels of export wheat was re
ceived at the Omaha Grain exchange
last Saturday, Indicating, the speaker
said a tendency of the export buyers
Nearly Everyone It Fvai vf
Boiled Beeta
with melted hatter. Bat
they mast hare an ap
Setizing seasoning.
erve them sliced thin
with a dressingof 3 parts
melted butter and 1 part
LEA&PERRINS
SAUCE
^TWt OtMONAL WOPCtJTtHSHm ^
to buy on 'what they believe i* ai
advancing market.
The committee will meet ever
noon thin week.
•^DODpOlI,
$dtai&Ca
Seasonable Silks
Reduced in Price
White May Queen, with
distinctive black com
bined stripes. 40 inches
wide. An excellent skirt
material. $1.95.
White Sport Silks in
beautiful overplaids and
stripes. $2.95 and $3.95.
Seasonable Crepes i n
Roshanara and, May
Queen, with exquisite
stripes and plaids of
popular colors, 40 inches
wide. $2.95 and $3.95.
All Silks Are Sold
Under Daylight
Just the Thing
for the
Summertime
Thompson,
Belden's
Special Silk Hose
$1.95
Full fashioned, 12
strands of pure silk, all
colors, including black
and white. The hose
that wears. Main Floor
Earth's sublimest
a i
Where all the colors ever named give the
crowning glory to nature's supreme-display
of fantastic forms and mysterious action.
Radiant blues, purples, greens and heliotrope turn the
crystal pools into giant flowers and gems. Marvel
ous tints adorn the tasseled terraces of hot springs.
Rainbows glow in the mist of silvery geysers.
e
Vivid yellows, orange, vermilion glorify the majestic
Canyon—dizzy Gothic walls where the Great Falls
foam down to the emerald river.
Make this your Yellowstone year. The route that
most people use is via the West Yellowstone
entrance—the only way you can make the
Grand Circle Tour
for the Price of a Ticket
toYellowstone alone
embracing Yellowstone, Salt Lake City. Great Salt Lake, Ogden
Cenyon, the Royal Gorge, Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak and
Denver—an advantage exctoai re tv this roots. You can do it
all in two weeks or stop over at any point aa long as you wish.
$46.00 Round Trip from Omaha
Automobile transportation in Yellowstone with accommoda
tions at Hotels $34.00 additional; at Camps $43 00. Side tnp
Irom Denver to Rocky Mountain National (Bate*) Park $10.50.
If going to the PacificCosst visit Yellowstone enroute.
Write Let ua help you plan your trip and
for Free send you beautifully illustrated book
BooUets lata and maps.
Through sleepers on fast limited train from
Omaha r'r'recf to park entrance at
West Yellowstone
For informitioB, oak—
A K. Curt* City P***. Agent. U. TV Syx*m.
1416 Dodge St., Omaha, Phone Jackaon 5I11
Consolidated Ticket Office Union Static*
1416 Dodge St.. Pbon« Atlantic gitg 9 10th anti Marty Street*
Union Pacific
___ *>«
TP>fill/s\rf3> Fistula-Pay When Cured
| | 5 jj II A mild «ratam of tvaatmant that cure* JVa*. Fiat u'a and othar
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•rattm, Ne Chloroform, Kthar or othar ranaral anetthatia uard,
A rura suaratitaad In avtrp caaa arrai'tad for trratmant, and no monay ta to ha paid
until curad. Wliit for hook on Rrrtal Pitanara. with namaa and taattmomala of mora
than 1.000 prominant pnopla who Ita*a haar pamtanantlp eumd.
DR I. R. TARRY Sanatorium, Patara Truat Rldf. (Baa BI4f.l, Omaha. Nik
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