Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1924)
Democrats to Be Asked to Support f Prohibition Laws Christian Churches to Send Resolution to National Con vention—Militarism Condemned. Aurora, Neb., June 13.—With 303 delogaton from outside churches r^cis tcred from 57 churches, the state con vention of Christian churches at Aurora this week was one of the most i successful, both in attendance and in spirit, ever held. The resolutions com Tiiittee, consisting of K. L. Rouse of1 SoottsblufT, chairman; Barton A. John son of Omaha, Victor M. Ho via of Hexington, K. O. Sweeney of Central City and Mrs. Frank Sandborn of Bethany, presented resolutions which were unanimously adopted by the con vc ntion. These resolutions, in part, follow: We believe Hint the aim* of the golden jubilee which our women are striving for win be vo heartening to all workers nt home and abroad that we urge everv pastor to help tho women to achieve their Him* both n* to membership and gifts. Ne braska must have ila part in this wide visionod project. We commend C'otner college for the efficient work It. is doing under the In spiring leadership of President Charles Flliot Cobbey. Wo realize that its nrob . lerus are greatly increased by lack of adequate fmiowmtnt. We therefore pledge if our hearty support in the miliion-dnl lar endowment ■ amp.-tign which its true tec.* have asked tin' national board of endowment to pur on this fall We recommend 'but tin- officers of this convention be authorized to send a reso 1'ttlon through Milo .I. Smith asking i lie national democratic convention to include in it* platform a plunk supporting the htli amendment and all laws support Jug It. W« suggest that the pastors of the eisiH select the most able laymen of 1 WF^ their congregation* fur gospel teams sod *' lid lufli rosters to the state secretary. The Rim of this movement is to mobilize the lay men of tbs entire state that they may co-operate In and supplement the program of evangelism and conservation. I’he pastor Is the link between the stale service and the gospel team and upon him depends the success of this move nient. We utterly condemn militarism, wars of sggresslon and secret diplomacy. Real izing that if world peace Is to come it must come through education and the i i eat ion of a public opinion which de murids peace, we therefore recommend that: First. A certsin day be set apart In Nebraska for the teaching of th« prtn *'1 Pies of permanent peace and the dts nomination of this general information j among the people and plead for the co operation of every minister of the gospel. We fisrther suggest that the Christian Reporter publish a list of suitable mate vial for the study nf the subject, such a list to be published at least two weeks before the day designated Second. We urge t lie lesson committee of the International Council of Religion* Education to provide for at least two ]c* sons per year upon the study of pence and universal brotherhood. Third, Furthermore, we go on record that this society approve* any e'atoernari 1ik« move made in ths interests of inter national peace. ADVERTISEMENT. NURSE PRAISES MERCIREX AFTER SKIN CLEARS Trained Nurse Says Mercirex Cured His Skin After Specialists Failed MERCIREX GUARANTEED •'I am a trained nurse employed at the Hospital for the past 10 years. I have had skin troubles —blemishes, etc., on my face. I have used numerous salves, ointments, also have been to skin specialists, but could get nothing to do me any good. Mercirex has absolutely cured me, cleared my skin, and I think it is great stuff. A clear, healthy skin—free of eruption and blemish is yours— positively yours—if you’ll step to the nearest drug store and buy a jar of Mercirex—only 75 cents. Try it—follow the directions—and if it doesn’t help you promptly—get your money back! No matter how severe vour case may be, Mercirex will bring you amazing results. It has relieved the worst cases. It will do the same for you. Not a patent medicine. Merci rex is not the uncertain, faddish product of a patent medicine house, ft is the development of one of ihe oldest scientific institutions in the country. It. was tested, approved and prescribed by physicians every where. Not messy or greasy. Mercirex leaves no annoying trace after use. It does not advertise vour trouble, it is practically colorless, and there is but a faint, delicate fragrance. Remember the money-back guar antee. Ruy Mercirex at any drug t store in town—only 75 cents. Write » for free book on the care of the skin and scalp to The L. D. Caulk Co., Milford, Del. W'e also recommend Mercirex Soap. y l*\ KHThKM ENT. WEAK,RUN DOWN AFTER SICKNESS Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound Made Mrs. Dube Well and Strong E. Hartford, Conn. — " After a se vere sickness I was so weak that I could not do my housework, so my mother told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. The first bottle helped me so much that I took six more bottles and felt fine. I have just given birth to anicebabygirl ami am feeling strong and well. So different from the way 1 felt before. I am taking the Vege table Compound right along while nursing. The baby seems to be in good health, and my friends say they see a big change for the better in me.’’—Mrs. Eugene Dube, 69 Wood brdge St., E. Hartford, Connecticut. /’ The VegetableCompiundisasrilen V did medicine to bring back healt h and strength. Many mothers have found this true, as did Mrs. Dube. There are women everywhere who know by ex Eerience the value of Lydia E. Pink am’s Vegetable Compound. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi cine Co., Lynn, Massachuset ts, for a free copy of Lydia E. Finkham’s Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women. HEBREW SOCIETY PLANS WORK Plans for the entire year's activi ties of the Young Men's and Y'oung Women's Hebrew association have been made. The first picnic will be held July 13 under the chairmanship of 8am Wolf. The tennis finals will be played off on this occasion. Among the undertakings during the year are planned an orchestra, camp, debating team, basket ball team and literary society. - __ “Kiddies Parade” Feature of Cedar County Fair Hartington, Neb., June 13.—Accord ing to plans outlined by the Cedar county fair directors a feature of the fair here this fall will be a ‘‘kiddie parade” In which all the boys and girls in the county are supposed to take part. Kach child entering the parade must have a pet or a play thing, such as a pony, a dog, a rab bit, bantams, a coaster wagon, dolly buggy, bicycle or things of this na ture. Ex-Convict Arrested. Beatrice, Neb., June 13.—James T,il lie. ex-convict, was arrested at Marys ville, Kan., suspected oY being the person who stole $150 worth of cop per and wire from the warehouse of the electric company here, which he attempted to sell at the Kansas town, when lodged in jail there. Sheriff Sailing has gone there after him. Lil lie has served time in the Kansas and Nebraska penitentiaries. t Progmin for June If. (Courtesy of Radio Digest). H> \>»MM-lnt«Ml Press. "'SB Atlanta Journal, (429), I 9, re vue. to 4:# radluwl Jamboree WOK—Buffalo, (319 ». 6.3u. news. WMAg Chicago Naws. ( 447.7 ). 6:10-7, orchestra; 8, Chicago theater revue KY" -Chicago. (636), 6:30, orchestra; 7-». musical; 8. lalke. 9:16-12:30, show. WL#—Chicago. (345), 7-12, farm barn darn (). convention YVKAA—Dallas News. ( 476), 8 30 9 SO, musical; 11-12. orchestra. \N oc Davenport, (484), 6 30, bedtime 9, orchestra. \N WJ—Detroit News, (517), 6, New* or chest ra. \VTAS Elgin, (286 >, 7:30-12, orchestra WBAF*—Fort Worth Star Telegram. (476), 7-7:4o, Sunday sc hool lesson, Bible class. PWX—Havana. (400). 7:30, studio. KFKX—Hastings. (341), rebroadcssts KDKA. WDAF—Kansas City Star. (411), 6-7. piano, duo-art, address, story, music; 11 45 1 a. m.. nlghthswks. WOQ Kansas city I’nlty, (360), li p. m. musical healing service WHAS Louisville Journal, (400), 7:30 9. orchestra. KIIJ l.ns Angel**, (396). ». orchestra; R 4.7, children; 10-12, De Luxe program; 12 1. orchestra WOI Medford, (36b), 5, Rig Brother club; 5:30. talk, music. WMC—Memphis Commercial Appeal, (6on>. 8:30. program. WLAG -Mlnneapolis-St. Paul. (417). 7:3ft, business message; 9:30. dance •KACMontreal (425). 5. kid stories: 6:30, concert; 6:30, La Press# studio; 8.3<». orchestra. WOK—Newark, (405). 6. orchestra 6:55. male quartet: 3 9 concert. WILN—New York. (360). 4-6. festival board; 6, tenor; 7:20, National Security league. WEAF New York, (492), 2 9. readings, bedtime, music. WBBR—-New York, <273), 6. tenor; 615. piano; 6:30, Bible questions, an swers. W.IZ New York. <455), 5, bedtime, 5 ‘20 orchestra, songs W(»A \\ -Omaha, (526), 6, Sicilian pro gra m ; 9. in usi< al WDA K—Philadelphia. (395). 5 30. talk WFI - Philadelphia. <395). 4. talk; 4:30, orchestra; 6:16-7. concert WCAK Pittsburgh. <C 2), 4 30. music; 5 30. I ncle Kay bee; 6:45, vocal; 6:30, m usica I. KDKA Pittsburgh. (326), 5 30. chil dren: 6:15-8:65, musical KGW -Portland. ( 492 ). 1 2, baseball scores, dance Olsen’s orchestra. KPO San Francisco, ( 423 ). ln 2 a m , da nee. WOT—Schenectady. (2S0). 7 30, orches tra WRZ Springfield. <337). 4. music 8 7ft, bedtime; 5:40. trio; 6 30. Jordan trio. Kip -St. Louie Post Dispatch. (546), t. ••rrhesHa. specialties WRC—Washington. (4«9>. 6. children. 6:30 da n**e; 7 15. Bible talk 7;3« pro gram; 7:46, songs; 9. Hawaiian music. W0AW Program | __J Saturday. June 14. 6 p. m.: Sicilian program, arranged by Jee Lovely. 9pm Program arranged by Eugenie Whitmore Dinkins. Auspices Omaha Pi Inting company . Plano Duets -la) Night by the Sea'* .b?. Mac Dowell (b) “Gavotte and Musette. Stii'e op 20(i'.Joachim Rasa Eugenie Whitmore Dinkins, Helen Pearce Turner. Soprano Solo- “l Passed By Your Window” .May Brahe Mrs. Harry C. Nicholson. Violin Solos—Berceuse" .Sehutfe (b) “Indian Pares".Dvorak Mrs, Conrad Young. Baritone Solos—(hi ‘ Red Is lha Eng lish Rose” . ..Foray! h (hi “The I'nknown Soldier".O'Hara Harry Dishrow Pisno Solo Impromptu' E MacDowall Eugenie Whitmore Dinkins. Contralto Solos—<s) "Ombra Msi Fu” .Ha ndel I (h) "Wayfarers Night Song".... Easthope Martin Harriett# (Mark Helgren Violin Solo Rnman<«» Wieniawaki Mrs. Conrad Young Soprano Solos (h) Love Cam# In e< the Window" Max Ltebling (hi “The Slumber Pong'. ... .A Greteha mlnoff Mrs Harry <'. Nicholson. Piano Polo7*' ci.'jir de Lune" .... Debussy Helen Peart# Turner. Baritone Solos (at “Ilea ven*Heaven" . Burleigh (b» “Didn't it Rain'’" ...... Burleigh Harrv Dlshrow. Ocntralto Solos (a) “Joy in Summer-' .V. M Holmes-Tidy (h) “A Good Night Song'.. ... ..... .Rons 11# A Whit more Harriett# Clark Helgren. I cat rumenf a I Trio Pisno Duets <s» "Impromptu" . Chopin (b) Walt* from "Eugen Onegin". P. Tet horkowaky Eugeni# Whitmore Dinkins. Helen Pea fee Turner. ____— Minnesota Game, Fish Laws (riven Synopsis of Statutes Govern ing Lake Region Believed Accurate. The following: synopsis of Minne sota game an<l fish laws is believed j accurate. It is published for the benc-| fit of \ »< utlonists hut The Omaha Bee assumes no responsibility . «;. I > 111- 4_» r»s- II neainit ((lute* Inclusive) 1'rgirle chicken and sharp tailed grouse., Mu open scHHon. Jack snipe and yallow leg*. September 16 tu Iftfi-ember 31. t^utiil. oclobrr 16 to November 20. • Mourning dove. September 16 to Oc tober 1. NN ooitcoi k. October 1 to November 30 Mule Chinese llngneck or engluh pheasants. October 15 to October 18 (even years). Fluffed amuse. October 15 to Novem ber 2U. l'ortrldgf. October 15 to November 2U. Plover, closed until 1927. Wild duck and goose, September 16 to December 31. P. a I Is galtinules and coots. September 16 i«* December 31 Deer. November 10 to November 20. Mink. November 15 to March 1. Muskrat. March 1 to April 30 The killing of more than one deer is prohibited. t’pon attaching coupon taken from li cense. residents may ship within the state one deer moose nnd game birds s * follows 4.1 game birds of any or all varieties In three shipments of 15 birds ear-h. Nonresidents may ship one deer nr one moose and 21 gams birds out of state. The use of dng* nr bounds In hunting animals strictly prohibited, except that dogs nta\ he used for coursing game hirda in open season. None of the game bird* or animals of the state Shall he killed or taken In any manner except by shooting them with a gun held to the shoulder The use nf all other devices or »ontrivan*es what • ver prohibited—except decoys may he used In hunting gee«e. brant, and ducks Non-resident!* Ii'rn-p to hunt big game S50 and $15 for a license to hunt small game. bird#. «nd fowl. Fish open sea-on (dates inclusive) Trout (except lake trout). April 15 to September 1 . Lake trout. November 15 to October 1. Black has*. June If* to March 1. Muskellunge. pike and all other kinds of food fish. M» J • to Mar* h 1 The sal** of blin k bass, trout, and mu* kellunge is prohibited at all limes. Fishing allowed only with hook and line, except that nets may be used In certain waters when duly licensed by the slat** game nnd fish commissioner. The use of cheiplcals. explosives or any rvthei deleterious substances or the use of »n.»r*s trot lines, wire ropes snd cables for fishing prohibited. No fishing permitted within 50 feet of inv fishway. Bin* ft l»,».«s less then nine Inches tu length to be returned to the watei alive ms soon s« « aught. Minimum six* • <( limit, seven iruhes, wall-eyed pike 14 Inches. muskollunge. 3<» Inches In length snd lake trout. J t? ir<- be HunMng within limit- "f any public or | state park or game refuge prohibited (iarne snd fish • No license repaired by residents ta fish. Non - resident* $ : "0 No one person shall take in the aggre gate more than the following numbers of birds in one day: Mourning dove snd woodcock. 9, nuatl 1 •• partridga nr rtfffed grouse * I i k* ■ •■■'*. r;< !*, snipe and ve|low-|eg# 16 wild |fM», Non resident* mh export 26 pounds of f *h and shipping coupon on license must ie attached thereto whether <fared hv license or by common - srr.er. A nor resident mi' ship beyond the state, to himself, at his place of residence one de**r or- moose. and game buds, shipped openl w t h the coupons *!* iached from his license affixed to the parcel The killing nr trapping of song birds or other harmless birds prohibited Despondency Gaunp of Suicide at (hadron Ohadron, N>li t June 13. —- I)o gpondeni y over iierpomil affaira was ascribed By h coroner's jury «« the cans# of the suicide of Henry K raued. 36. (’hadron engineer. who wan fount! dead t*arly thin week In a hotel at Hot Sprini:.*. S 1>, where he had gone for medical treatment. Authorities here, where KmuHs laxly was brought for burial, have been unable to locate relatives. asiiout Halts Trains. Beatrice. Neb.. June 13.—Trains on the Beatrice .Nebraska (‘Sty branch of the Burlington, were unable in run beyond Nemaha City, Neb , today, be range of * bad washout near Barney Neb . nlonc the Missouri river. It will ho several days before the tracks enn he repaired on account of high water. LIN WOOD INN Centrally locate*! in the Great I.aka Park region on Lake Osakis, Minnesota’s pride Sand bathing beach, large and small mouth Lass, pike and crappie fishing at the door. Ho»el and cottages, excellent meals, boats snd bait. Reduced rates in Juaa. Modern. Write fur folder JOHN S. PAGE, Osakis, Minn. SUMMER FARES EAST] Reduced Round Trip KHres to many eastern points, oil sale dally S to Sept, 30, return limit Oct. 31st. Liberal stop-overs. Here up I some of the round trip rates PROM OMAHA to; Asheville, X, C. $.'>0.70 Ashnry Park, X. .1. •.-. *7.4* ' Atlantic City, X. .1. *3.93 Rigby, Xnva Scotia . 93.9ft Halifax, Xova Scotia. 93.15 I f ake Placid. X. V. ?*.31* Marblehead. Mass, via Roslnn . 90.11* Montreal, One.•... 7ft.f.’> Monipelier, Vt. **.*() i Newport, R. I. 93,9* ; Niagara PhIIs, X, V. .‘.SAMI* Norfolk. Va. . stl.tft Portland, Me. .. **.94 Sandusky, 0. 44.90 (•Standard line fare, slightly lower via other lines) Travel experts al yonr service fo plan your trip and arrange all details. W. E. BOCK, Oen. Agent Past. r4 HOP *. Kith, Oniahn. Xeh. Tel. J A cksnn ChicagoMih«iiliee8SiIkiil Railway to puerr mound - j LccTRirtto v # Bird's-Eye View of Templar Park » - j-. _I.-a. .. - : ■ Hlrd's-eye view of Templar park, the aunimer haven of Knighls Templar and their families at the Iowa (ireat l.akes. Warmer Days Intrigue Bass and Pike; Large Catches Reported The warmer weather of the last few days has Improved bass fishing in the lakes of north Nebraska and southern South Dakota. The bass have begun to rouse from the slug gish state immediately following the spawning season and some large catches are again being reported. From now on until the moss pollen pollutes the upper waters and the ho't sun unduly warms the surface they will continue to strike the sur face baits. The formal opening of the bass sea son in South Dakota will be duly in augurated with a fish day celebra tion on June 13 at Fake Andes, on the shores of the lake of that name close to old Fort Randall, about 30 miles over the Nebraska line from either Niobrara, Fyru h, Spencer, Butte or Bristow. Fake \ndes is perhaps the largest fresh water lake from tlie Mississippi and Missouri rivers to the Rocky mountain*. It ha* a a),ore line of more than 50 mile*. The lake, early storked with has* and pike, ia nationally known snd is recognized by sportsmen's magazines as otm of the great bass and pike lakes of the country. A number of fishing resorts dot its shores and there are numerous In dian and half-breed guides to tell you where the big ones are. These are remnants of the former Indian reser vation population who have remained because the fishing Is always good. Lake Andes bass average around two and one half to three pounds and a number of five and six-pound ones are taken each year. Catching the limit is no trouble for either the halt caster or the fly fisherman, and the thrill of fighting a three-pound bass in from a distance of 100 feet or more is almost if not quite equal to bring ing him up to the landing net with a fly rod. Pike fishing also is good While the pike does not class with the bass as a fighter or a food fish it takes more than a novice to land him. There are large pickerel In the lakes of north Nebraska. Pickerel have been caught weighing better than 20 pounds. 15 pound pickerel are not unusual. Twelve-pound pick era! often are caught, and five to seven pound pickerel are common. Pickerel are biting good now in southwestern Holt county, southern Hock and Brown, and In the Cherry county lakes in which they have been planted. They are not yet striking spoons freely, however, and prefer a live frog bait, which they mouth while lying on the bottom until the hook is act and wlii n the fun begins. Borne good pickerel catches are hie ing made on the upper waters of the south fork of the Klkhorn, Dry creek and Holt creek in Holt county and at Pony and Kish lakes, south of Stuart and Bassett in southern Hock county. On# 17 pound pickerel already hm been caught in the Klkhorn rivet south of Orchard this spring. U. P. CARRIES OVER 6,000,000 PERSONS Railroads are safe to ride on, but '•nsafe to walk on, according to Car R. Gray, president of the Union Pa rifle system. During 1023 the Unlor Pacific system tarried 000,000 pas angers. Only 21 nf them sufferer injuries and one was killed, that nni ■ being an insane pasenger who jumper from a moving train. "But 2.500 trespassers are killed anr !* like number are injured in thf [United State* ea^h year while walking on tracks, or stealing rides,” declares Gray. BIRCH BEACH Hotel and cottages. On beautiful Lake Pulaski. One of the most beautiful lake* in America Spend your vacation at Birrh Beach. 38 mile* from Minne apolis, on Soo Line and Lake Region highway. Bus service from Minne apolis. Folder on r»que«t. A. ALLEN APPLEBY, Mgr. Buffalo, Minn. Sunday School# Hold Meeting at Stark Valley! PlalnvieW, Neb., June 13.—Dele-j Kates from Sunday schools of Pierce j county held a two days’ convention j this weak at s irk Valley. <iffloers aler ted for the coming year are: Mr*. 11. I.. Thomas. Pierre, president; Phil Stein, Plainview. vice president; Mi** Margaret Fulton, Plainview, secre tary-treasurer. 72ic*Saint Paul'Hotel in Saint Paul Wriu fag trw SOO ROOMS booh 300 BATHS ■t Am m 1 ... a*r*T%*EB. ' SmirntwOM H"r ymtr m »■> ■><» n. BAtWT MW, ? urnrun . ST* fal.r<1.d to « The Call of the Mountains Now comes the call of the mountains, the lure of rush ing streams, the invitation of the forest, to the deep shades and the cool, breeze-swept camping spaces. ’Tis only a short overnight journey to the Black Hills of South Dakota, to the highest altitudes between the Rockies and the Atlantic, where the city dweller may live the real, untiamelled life in the open to return with renewed vigor and pleasant memories. The ranch life—Wind Cave Fishing in lakes and streams—the great Tri-State Round-up-—the mountain climb. The railroad fare is small and the cost of living moderate. For descriptive literature and free information I Ao Fees Mr. Fostei Burgess-Nash Company *SVBOYmODVS STORK* Fifty-four Ask Mr. Foster office* in lar^e cities »nd resorts. fjifornia f >111* The Cool I £ Delightful ■ w Svmmerfond California offers you the most ideal climate and setting in which to enjoy the summer. Breezes from the snow-capped Sierras and the cool trade winds of the Pacific make a perfect blend of delightful weather. Promise your self a trip to California this sum fj^OO mer’ v*a l^e Round Trip San Francisco San Francisco Overland Limited ** :c cr any one of 4 other trains direct to Qhftnm Los Angeles The Union Pacific operates three trains to Denver—with connec tions for California. See Salt Lake en route without addi tional cost. For frt* Csitftrn m «i| A K Otirte City Pn««enr*r Ar*nt Union Paclflc System 141* Tod** St Omaha. Neb. Ph<-*ne Jarkeen J»*l| Consolidated Tlrke' Office. 1«1* TVIr* St Phone Atlantic 9214 or Union Station *4991 10th and Marcy Sts Come to Minnesota Cnrr.e to th« land of piwy fo*e«ts (j dotted with ten thousand coni 'akrv R^t at a comfortable resort hotel orcottARe. F.sh where the crafty h*«s and muskie**bound. Mme ant* mvite* you tor * real vacation this summer. rTn/« today for Afroplnn0 View .V^p Fret request. I Ten Thousand Lakes of Minnesota Association •'* Ry«" St. Paul, Minn. The National Geographical So ciety places West l.ake Okohoji among the three most beautiful lakes in the world. It is by far the most desirable of all sum mer resorts in the Middle W est. Why journey to far away points when here, right in your own midst is a UK* of national prominence with half a doren other splendid lakes in this lo cality, making the Iowa Great lakes an ideal \acation play ground. Write for free catalog and 1 it - mature regarding this famous Middle West playground. Com plete information as to hotels, cottages, boats, rates and road map furnished upon request. Write today. Iowa Great Lakes Assn Milford, la, 01 It t\I ONM\T10\ mill T HI ,SMUTS |s rOK \0I It I sp Bass, Pike, Pickerel an*Musky MINNESOTA 10,000 LAKES fhe land of the Sky Blue Water Zowie! Plunk! A swish of the line, and the battle is on! String after string of these gamy beauties are awaiting your cast in Minnesota’s 10,000 Lakes. Other recreations here in endless variety. Golf tennis, riding, bathing, hiking, dancing, camping. Numerous summer hotels, cottages and camps deep among woods and lakes. Hates reasonable , Low Summer Fares 1. n-.L. Lei u« help you with your travel plant. Send for * C, P ■ 7 m! A our illuttrated booklet “The l.nnd of the Sky , U *“ , .. ' Blue Water.” All about where to go and what it Ar Mmn'tHu co,„. Li.t of camp., hotel., rate., etc. Phone, TWIN CITT EXPRESS write or call on Lr.Oiaaha 7:45a.m. MARSHALL B CRAIC. CAPO Ar.St Paul 7.31 pm. H T. M|NKLF.B. D. P A. Ar Mm nr I poll, 8:Mj.m, 1414 Fini National Bank Rida . Phnna Jackaon 0260 ' r Omaha. Nabraika Qhe CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN I : 'I N > si r. ! f;- *&&**„£ I Chicago I .eave Omaha 6:08 p.m. ArriveChicago t 7:30 a. m. A Chicago train with serv ice you’ll like, latest design Pullman \ sleepers, chair car, coaches, observation .. t car and dining car meals “the best on .&■ *> \ wheels."Two other Rock Island trains. Laave Omaha 2:40 a. m., 3:22 p. m. Arrive Chicago 4:IS p. m. 700 a. m. v '« Comfort and Courtesy are your fel- M?,. V \ low travelers on the Rock Island. Most convenient Chicago Stations— Englewood Union Station for South Side and eastern connections—I .a ,£ Salle Street Station in the henrt of the city [on the Loop.] \r«r Inlt'TTOiMton. ♦ lid fHsrtitioM, rail nt addtyts* -Crmaohtlal^'l TkkrM^fRca.l f'n« |e.»fl A,tertt Pht'na Arlan* rp\4. \ '•* . Omaha, . I MrNallr JV I^aa V. * Afl .Rx-k iaUnd l Phnn* larkann "*** BlOWocdmantdi hiwcuflBid* .Oniah*.NrH. What Vacation or Travel? (Ul» the Coupon Below) I he Resort and Travel Bureau of The Omaha Bee will help you. Simply mark an t\^ before the trip resort or locality you are interested in. literature will he mailed promptly. . . Alaska . . Australia . . Bermuda Islands ... California ...Canada . . .Central and South America ...Clear Lake. Iowa . . Colorado . . .Cuba ...Egypt and Holy Land . . . Europe . . . Excelsior Springs. Mo. . . .Glacier National Park .. Great Lakes Tours . . . Hawaiian Islands Hot Springs, Ark. Japan Massachusetts Mediterranean Cruises Mexico Michigan Minnesota Okoboji and Spirit Lakes Oaarks of Missouri Panama Canal Portland, Oregon Round the World Cruises Seattle, Washington Wisconsin Yellowstone Park Nam* ..... .... Business.... Address (St. or R. F D ) .. City..State .. Number in party . Remarks Mail to Remrt and Travel Bureau. Th# Omaha Bee, Omaha. Neb. (Fnrlose 4< in stamps for poetafe >