Where the Sun Goes Down
Portland. Orv Sept 20. Merriwethor
Lewis and William Clark achieved ever
lasting fume by reaiion of a certain ardu
ous Journey from th MIskI islppl river
to the Pug-et sound country in which
aforesaid Journey they were materially
aaalited by Sacnjaweu, a woman of the
Bhoehone Indian tribe. By the' way, we
point with pride to tho Jfact that the
Kalian t.-and chlvalroua nowapaper boys
have never called especial attention to
the siirnlAcant "Jnw" syllable in that In
dian woman' name.
The Sojourner did not achieve Lewis
Clark fame by reason of hla Journey from
Lincoln to the ultimate northwest, but
, he did have a whole lot more comfort
than the two Intrepid captains whose
' feat In now bring- celebrated by a magnifi
cent exposition at Portland. If Merrl
wether Lewis and William Clurk deserve
to have preserved in song; and story tho
annals of their Journey from St. Louis
to where the waves of the Pacific boat
against the shores of the Oregon country,
what hall we do .for the men whose
kill, whose during and whose unbounded
- optimism mad It possible for mlllle-ns
to follow after them In ease and com
fort. Travel from the Mississippi river to
Puget sound now In so different from
what Is was when Lewis and Clark made
the Initial trip, that one stands amaied
before the fact that the woundrous change
liag taken place In less than a century
In fact, within less than half a century.
Then they traveled afoot and encountered
ttardshlp that were almost Insurmount-
' able; hardships that we of today can
earee conceive possible. Now we snug
gle back against velvet cushions during
tho day, watching the ever changing
scenic panorama glide by. and at night
g to bed und sleep the sleep of the Just
while the miles fade away 'behind us.
" They lived on "sowbelly" and "sour dough
biscuits" when they could, and went wlth
' out grub a goodly share of the time. Now
we eat thcee. meals a day in a luxurious
1 dining car, and growl because our dyspep
tic stomachs revolt at the tasks we
Impose upon them by reason of too hearty
eating as the east slips further and
further away behind us.
A Woman's Part In It.
Marrlwethcr Lewis and William Clark
are Indebted to the Shoshone woman.
Bacsjawea. for their success in reaching
the Oregon country. Wo owe our obli
gation to a multitude of men who sight
ed through, transits, dratrged chains,
fought Indians, ran scrapers, laid ties,
bolted and spiked ra'Is, schemed .for
funds, endured hardships equal to those
ndured by LewlH and Clark, and com
pleted an Overland route that brought
the Pacific ocean within "four sleeps" of
the waters of the Atlantic. It took I-cwi.i
nd Clark twenty-eight months to cover
the distance between 8t. Louis and the
country where Portland, Oregon, now
stands. The- Sojourner made the trip
from , Lincoln to the same spot In Just
twice that many hours and under con
ditions ' so different that he in as yet
unable to realize that there ever was
time when men had to endure what
Lewis and Clark endured on their trip.
The more you think about It the more
you are Impressed with the wonderful
develooment of the great west and the
wejt is the greatest country that Ood
Almighty's sun ever shone upon.
Did Lewis and Clark rea-l'ze the future
possibilities Mf(the country over which
they traveled? Being merely Infinite men
they certainly did not, because we who
re familiur with the country are only
en the nlge o knowledge concerning what
It holds In store. If soma man had stood
forth thirty years ngo lcs than a gen
eration utd -prophesied that the condi
tions that ' now prevail over Nebraska
would eoiae to pass, he would have been
laughed jmX. . and had he insisted upon
the correctucse of his prophesy doubtles
lie would -have been haled before the
"lunutico inoulrcndn" and Incarcerated.
Lewis and Clark knew they, had trav
ersed a country rich In possibilities, but
the Almighty who made that country
was the only One who knew what It
held In store for mankind. They had.
perhaps, a faint Inkling, but that Is all
that mortal mind could hold.i It li nil
that our minds cun hold today.
A Marvelous Transformation.
Since the golden spike was driven on
that memorable day when the two sec
tions of the Overland route met, the
changes wrought In the west have beea
more ml-cievlovs than anything Alladln
aocompllHlitd by rubbing his wonderful
lamp. Fertile farms Yi bound where men
nee shuddered to view tho barren and
deiolate wastes. Cities teem With Indus
try where only a generation ago the
verlander trembled beside his evening
campfire at tho shadowy forms lurking
bout him. And iron rails that bring
cities and farms In close touch mark
the. routes once marked by the bleaching
bones of adventurous men and women
whose eye weie turned toward the
famed Gol ;or.d.v of the west, where
Water . rippled over f-Js of gold.
All praise and honor to Merrlwether
Lewis and William Clark, but let us not
forget to pay proper tribute to the men
Who made the development of the Oregon
country Impossible, and not only the Ore
gon country but of the vast empire be
tween fr.e Father of Waters and the Pa
elno the men whoje brains conceived
nd whose hands achieved the mightiest
work of modern times, the linking of the
east and the west by steel bands over
which you and I may ride with speed
nd comfort where Lewis and Clark en
dured onlv privation and toll.
Uncle Bam has cured for some big
expositions, but of them all only three
have been In reality momuments to Amer
ican valor and diplomacy the Centen
' nlal. which celebrated our Independence;
the Loulfluna Purchase exposlton. which
celebrated the acquisition of Louisiana
territory, and the Lewis and Clark expo
sition which celebrates the acquisition of
the Qregon country. And no other na
tlon on earth ever has. or ever can,
celebrate three things which have meant
so much to the human race. We have
Itad a surfeit of exposition, but th-
Lewis and Clark exposition Is a magnifi
cent sitccis because it commemorates
something worth while.
. Te Greed for Gold.
Columbus soiled to the west because he
nd his backers dreamed of gold. The
"THE CHASE-
Pure, Cream Tartar
BAKING
POWDER
tv - ...I..- 1st trian other wll
IS M09W rswse, w-- -
knows brand, ani IS BETTER bccauM
tks dough made with it does not require
as rapid mixing or a hot aa oa.
..Minrfadusl br., .
E. M. CHASE CO NebraAa City. N.
FOR SALE BY YOUR GROCER
overlandnrs sailed their prairie schooners
wnstwaid because they dreamed of gold.
The thirst for gold lias been the incentive
for nearly every westward movement. It
was the thirst for gold that lured men
across the richest count- on earth to
the rock-ribbed shores of the Pacific.
They found the gold. too. But the richest
mines were not those which yielded the
gold and .the silver. They were the mines
that were worked and are now being
worked with plow and harrow, with reap
er and thresher. The mining industry
of even Wyoming. Colorado, Idaho and
California play a pitiful second to the
agricultural industry of those states, and
the agricultural Industry of Nebraska
beats all of them.
This reminds us to remark right here
that Nebraska is "It" at the Lewis and
Clark exposition. Our exhibits are the
best, our people the most numerous and
our resources the best known, of all the
states here represented. It makes a Ne
braskan swell up with pride Just to lqok
about him and see how the people of
other states covertly recognize Nebras
ka's1 supremacy.
The Sojourner apprehends that he can
say nothing new to Star readers con
cerning the Lewis and Clark exposition.
To be sure. It is a big exposition, but in
Its general aspect it is remarkably like
other expositions of recent date. Build
ings of staff, beautiful landscape garden
ing, oriental and occidental splendor ev
erywhere, exhibits from all lands, civ
ilized and uncivilized, ever changing
throngs of people and "The Trail." Did
you promenade the Midway at Chicago?
Did you push your way through the Mid
way at Omaha? Did you saunter up and
down the Pike at St. Louis? If you
did. then you know what it is to "hit
the Trail" at the Iewis and Clark ex
position. Same old spectaculars, same
old scenic railway, same old "shoot the
chutes," same old fakes. But as the Pike
at St. Louis was a vast moral improve
ment over the Midway at Chicago, so Is
the Trail at Portland a moral improve
ment feven over, the" Pike.
Its Scenic Beauties.
Chicago excelled St. Ixniis in the matter
of natural beauty, having Lake Michigan
to front upon. But Portland has even
the better of Chicago. The Willamette
river and Guild's lake, with a background
of the Immortal peaks that tower to the
heavens, ' make the location an ideal one
for an exposition. The government ex
hibit" in on a peninsula, and to reach it
from the exposition grounds proper one
crossen a beautiful bridge called the
"Bridge of Nations." The name is well
chosen, for since the exposition opened
it has been walked upon by feet of men
and women of all nations. At night the
scene from the government building is
beautiful beyond description. Thousands
upon thousands of incandescent lights of
myriad colors make the scene appear like
fairyland.
So mnny things join to make the trip
to the Lewis and Calrk exposition the
trip of a lifetime that it is impossible to
enumerate even a small proportion of
them. Of course the exposition itself Is
worth the trip. And a ride upon the
Columbia and Willamette rivers is some
thing worth enduring hardships galore
to ultimately enjoy. And the luxurious
ride from the Missouri river over the fer
tile ' plains of Nebraska, through the
towering Knckies. over the Great Divide
and down the western slopes toward the
Pacific the human mind can conceive
of no greater earthly pleasure. And
when you get all of them together well,
what Is the use of trying to tell what It
means to the fortunate ones who enjoy
It?
Omaha. Just across the. river from
where Abraham Lincoln stood and saw
with prophetic eye the starting point of
the railroad that was to be: Kearney,
where only a generation ago blue-coated
troops guarded the settlers from the
Sioux; Dead wood, once so wild and wooly
and now so tame; Salt Lake, Brigham
Young's "promised land" that only yes
terday was a sun-baked and barren
desert; Astoria, where but yesterday John
Jacob Astor laid the foundations of a
fortune greater than Midas ever hoped to
gain yesterday's memories. And today!
It would take on Inspired pen to do It
Justice. And all this has happened wlth
lng the life span of men whose hair Is
hardly yet tipped with gray!
Yet. of all the land, be It plain or
mountain, thut lies between the Missouri's
muddy flow and "where rolls the Oregon."
none can compare with that favored com
monwealth we call Nebraska.
"An empire wrought by willing hands
From wasted stretch of desert lands 4
You offer wealth to those who toil.
To those who till thy fertile fields ,
Ttve richest meed of treasure yields.
The smile of God is on thy soil
Nebraska!"
' THE SOJOURNER.
Mould
You Save a Feu Dollars if You Could?
. , - " -
In this week's advertising we make prices on a variety of seasonable goods goods that you must have goods that you will buy some place this Fall. We want,
you to buy them at this store, and the prices we quote are so low that you will save, not only a few, but many dollars if you buy them here. We also wish to im
press upon your mind once more the advisability of buying early in the season. It always pays. First choice is worth the extra effort it costs to get it.
New CoodS
in the
Cloak Dept.
THIS WEEK we will make buying very inter
esting for you'; all we ask in return is the
chance of showing you "the merits" of our La
dies' garments. They show the quality of ma
terial and workmanship; they possess the
smartness and reftnementof scientific tailoring
ing.
Newest Empire Coats
Our line of $13.50 and $12.50 Empire. Box-back
and Tourist style Coats, has boon tcarefully
selected and the garments are low at these
prices; this week's special .$11.50
45-inch Empire Kei-sey Couts, excellemly fin
ished garments, worth $111.50; this week's
special $14.90
Fine Worsted
Rain Coats
In Oxford and Tan color, "guaranteed Shower
proof," pleated back, belt around or shirred
to fit styles; our regular $12.50; this week,
special $11.25
Skirt Special
A line of $.".00 Skirts, large selection of styles
and materials; special price $3.95
A lot of $7.50 and $6.50 Skirts these are Wool
en Mannish Materials, made in pretty styles
and are rare values at the offered price;
special -. $4.99
1 SPECIAL DISCOUNT.'
.on our entire line of Children's Dresses. We
carry a large assortment in handsome styles,
in sizes from 2 up to 14 years.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
on Infants' White Cashmere and Bedford Cord
Coats. '
UNDERWEAR
Cool weather Is coming and you will find It time
now to put in your winter's supply. The Underwear
counters are being lined up every day with buyers and
we are prepared for them all, as hundreds of fresh
garments are brought to the counters every day. Come
in and let's show you the great values we are offering.
Ladies' Underwear
A lot of medium weight Vests and Pants, in gray or
ecru; this week 19c
Women's Jersey Ribbed Fleeced Vests and Pants;
medium and extra sizes 25c
Setsnug Ribbed Fleeced Vests and Pants; In cream
white '. 50c
Extra heavy Ribbed Fleeced Vests and Pants, in gray
or ecru 60c
Ladies' Sanitary Australian Wool "Fitwell," steam
shrunk, ribbed; all sizes Pants and Vests $1.00
Ladies' Vests and Pants, Sanitary Camel's Hair;
good wearer .$1.00
Ladies' Union Suits
Ladies' Union Suits In Heavy and Medium Weights.
Fleeced Lined 50c, 75o and 91.00
Ladies' Union Suits in Wool, at. . . . . .$1.50, $2.00, $2.25
CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR
Medium Ribbed Fleece Shirts, Pants or Drawers, at
Sizes.. 1$ 18 20. 22 24 26 28 30 22 34
Price.. 10 1214 15 17"2 20 22'2 25 272 30 32iic
Children's Heavy , Fleeced Lined Shirts, Pants or
Drawers, at .
, Sizes. .16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34
Price.. 15 17'2 20 222 25 27t2 30 32"2 35 37iaC
Children's Sanitary Australian Wool Jersey Ribbed
Vests and Pants, at
Sizes . .16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34
Price.. 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75c
Children's Union Suits, at .25c, 40c, 50c and 60c
Infant's Merwear
Infants' Knit Vests, standard grade ........ .25c to 60c
Children's Undercaists
We carry a complete line in Boys' and Girls, M Waists,
they are the best, at.
V
.15c and 25c
"A perfect boon - to teneterv-oc corn
troubled feet." This telling -.testimonial
of a wearer is an apt description of our
Cushion Sole Shoe for men. They are un
questionably the Shoe of Shoes for ten
der feet. They combine graceful style,
handsome appearance and comfort. , Gen
uine Cushion Sole Shoes require "no
breaking in." - They are fitted with non
conducting leather covered Cushtoa Soles
which, while - conforming to the shape of
the foot, do not "lump up." The sole be
ing "non-conducting." keep your feet dry
and at an even temperature: price $4.00.
Press
OOCuS
amid Velvets
Just a few of the many values that we are offering in the Dress Goods
Department ti..s week:
Printed Velvets 39c
This week we place on sale a lot of Fancy Printed Velveteens, now being
used for Children's Blouses. Coats, Ladies' Waists and Suits; these come
mostly in grays, some plaids and dots not a piece in this lot is wortti
less than 75c others up to $1.00 this week, while It lasts, your choice 39c
About 30 pieces of Suitings go on sale this week at a very low price of. 3Sct
these are all staple goods and are worth to 60c a yard such as Sackings.
Homespuns and Mannish Cheviots; this is a good time to buy . a skirt,.
Suit or Dress; remember the price 35a:
About la pieces of Suitings, In width s from 40 to 56 inches, to be closed out
at less than price; these -Suiting s orev worth to $1.25; your own. choice
, ..- ...50c
DonrtesftDC
SoecDcfiDs
Best grade of Twilled Quiltlrigs Ti
36-Inch Empire Quiltings . ................. ..w..12ye
12c quality Silkolines, new patterns and full 36-inch goods.. ...10c
15c quality in Fancy Ticking, for..... ..!-. ....... .1 .. ..V.."'--. ...-'-tie
10c Shirtings, warranted fast colors. ...... '. .. . ' . . 11... 1 '. .. ...7V&C
3a-inch LL Unbleached Muslin .1 ....5c
10c quality Buck Head Muslin, Unbleached , !"
10c quality of line White Cambric Muslins for ..........1........ ....... ,.8c
Good qualities In Dress Prints, at ..... ......... ;.-..5c
New styles and Colorings in Flannelettes; this week ....X7Vic.
Outing Flannels
Full' width Ootfngr Flannel, light and medium colors- special, Saturday. 5r
25. pieces Dttric Outing: Flannel, worth 10c; Saturday .................. .To--
Special in Comfort?
3 dozen full size Comforts in as
v sorted coiprs, light
in weight, $1.00 value $1.25
Vomforls at $1.00. $1.75, $2.00
and .' $3.00
917-921 0. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
' Don't waif wntll cold weather,
forces you to buy winter goods.
You get the cream of the stock If
you buy now. ,
THE "SPIT BALL."
Pitcher Chetboro Says He Alone Knows
( the Secret of Throwing It
From the New York G'obe.
I will bet $100." said Jack CheBboro,
that there is not a pitcher except my
self in the business who knows the se
cret of throwing the "spit ball." I will
also wager $100 that any time I have two
strikes on the batter (and I don't care
who he Is) and there are three balls
agalst me I will put the 'spit ball' over the
plate, and he will not hit it."
The above assertion was called form Dy
the Globe representative's query if the
use of the "spit ball" was responsible for
Chesbro's lame arm earlier In the season.
That's all tommyrot." he rep: led. "My
poor work early In the season was due en
tirely to my pitching on a rainy day. I got
wet, caught cold in my shoulder, and
could not do myself Justice till I recovered
from the effects of the exposure. It is non
sense to say that the "spit ball" lames a
pitcher's arm not if lie knows how to
hrow It; but. you see, they don t know
the secret of It."
And what Is the secret of It?" Inquired
the Globe man, with an eagle look in hla
eyes.
The secret is this:-'-You take the bail
In your right hand that is If you are a
right bonder pitcher and then moisten
your lingers a bit. after which you look
clone-' y at the batsman. Then .you draw
back your arm and let her nlcKer.
Mr. Chesbro then grinned and wanted to
know If that ' asn't plain enough.
Then he added: "None of these fel
lows have yet mustered the delivery of the
'spit ball," which is the greatest Inven
tion of the baseball age. I use it altogeth
er, nnd I Invariably employ it In a tight
place. I use It always when there are two
strikes and three balls, and I have It un
der such perfect control that it never fails
me. These other boys who are experi
menting with the 'spit ball" never use It
when they get Into a tight place. A whole
lot of batters in the American league have
given up trying to hit the 'spit ball'
pitched by me, and, of course. 1 lay for
them and win my games from tnem.
Yes, I have seen statements to the effect
that the 'spit bull' didn't amount to any
thing and would die out, but I notice the
opposing clubs are continually trying to
put preparations on the ball to prevent
me using it effectively.
"Far from being an exploded theory,
the 'spit ball' so fur an most pitchers an
concerned, is In its infancy. If a majority
of pitchers ever learn to use It with tho
same effect I do the batsmen will be al
most completely at our mercy."
Asked as to the direction in which the
ball broke from him. he briefly replied
"Down for the most part. "then he said
"Do you think the ball doesn't work well
for me on the home grounds I ascribe It
to the fact that the grounds are hard,
which makes the ball fuzzy. Again, there
is usually too much wind for me there.
Therefore I seem to do my best pitching
away from home. I am pitching the best
ball of rhy career now, and I won t lost
many games."
Adolph Carnot, mentioned for president
of France, is a brother of the murdered
president of that name.,.
THE CLOVEN HOOF.
Business Men's Association"
Omaha in It.
of
The printers' strike, or rather lock
out began in full force and effect
in Omaha Monday. Behind it all is
(the so-called Business Men's Associa
tion, with Timothy J. Mahoney as
chief bugleman. Had it not been for
the interference of this onion bust
ing outfit there is every reason to
believe that a settlement, could have
been made. But Mahoney is getting
a nice salary for keeping trouble
stirred . up. About seventy-live men
are out, and the Typothaete shops
have secured about a half . force of
rats" whose chief service is to sit
in the front window and make a noise
like- a printer.
This fight in Omaha is not the Typo
graphical Union's fight alone it is
the fight of every union in the city.
With the experience gained by the
fight two yars ago the unions ought
to make it exceedingly Interesting for
the union crushing bunch. The busi
ness man who goes into the union
crushing business is usually either a
sucker" or a "damphool" and often
both. It is up to the unions of Oma
ha to get behind the fair business
men and boost them away ahead of
the short-sighted union crushing gang.
In the meanwhile Timothy J. Maho
ney is drawing his fat salary for man
aging the union crushing' campaign.
But Timothy will not be asked to
make any more democratic speeches
in South Omaha.
Boston School of Domestic Science,
for a series of free demonstrations at
the company's hall on O street. Miss
Miller not only teaches how to pre
pare food, but also teaches how to
make the most and best out of the
materials at hand. Anybody can get
up a good meal if given a whole pro
vision . store and produce market to
select from. But it takes skill to pre
pare a palatable and nutritious meal
when ingredients are few and the
quality within reach of the average
wage earner. Miss Miller's work is
largely along this line, and therefore
the work Is of benefit to the wage
earner. V
These demonstrations are absolute
ly free and a special invitation is ea
tended to the wives of Wageworker
readers.
enough;, yoic are feted and wined and
dined and welcomed into the charmed
circle of those- who make it their busi
ness: to preserve the national honor
and administer the affairs of! God as
divine trustees for the benefit of the
"common, needle." '
GENERAL MENTION.
PARKS VS., PERKINS.
Somebody Tell Us the Difference
Between Them.
Sam Parks, the notorious "walking
delegate" of the Housesmiths' Union,
was sent to jail for extortion. Aa the-
representative of , the employes he- j
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
Housewives Should Take Advantage
of It Right Now. ,
The housewives of Lincoln, and es
pecially the housewives of union
households, should take advantage of
the opportunity now afforded to study
the science of domestic economy. Cer
tainly any measures that tend to
economical preparation and use of
food Bhould appeal strongly to the
wage earners of the country The Lin
coln Gas and Electric Light Co: has
secured the services of ftiiss Anna
I Virginia Miller, a raduatfc of the
took money from the employers to set
tle - trouble he instigated. ' For ' this
he was sent to the penitentiary and
died there. !
But Sam Parks was only a labor
ing man, an ignorant mechanic, a
brutal unionist.
Now there is Mr. Perkins, partner
of J. Pierpont Morgan and an official
of the New York Life Insurance Co.
As an influential official of the New
York Life he made transactions with
himself as partner in the Morgan
firm whereby the Morgan firm made
lots of money. As partner in the
Morgan firm he made deals with him
self for the New York Life whereby
the firm of J. Pierpont Morgan &
Co. made big profits. Mr. Perkins is
not -yet in jail, and so far as one can
tell there is no likelihood that he will
ever be Indicted, let alone tried and
convicted. ,
But Mr. Perkins is a "captain of
industry," a "Napoleon of finance,"
and a great leader in high society.
If you are a wbrkingman' and steal,
to jail you go. - . ; ,
I If you are .a big financier and steal
News and NWses Gathered From. Home ,
. and Other Places,
Dr. K.. IL. Bemtley, candidate for'
conoirer:.
' Rogers- tt Perkins) carry a full line
of union: made slices.
Smoke Blue Ribbon union made
cigars. Neville & Gardner.
The- largest line of union made
3hoes in the city at Bogers & Ter
kins. The Woman's Union Label League
meets la regular session'' next Mon-'
day evening.
The park commission is preparing
to make a skating place near the
Mockett well.
The Sunday Star has an advertise
ment In this issue. The Star is union
from cellar to garret.
Fred Schmidt & Bro. have another
big . .ad in , this . week's issue. . The
Wageworker desires to call the atten
tion of all unionists to this big store.
It is a great place for bargains.
Jack Scott has sold out his inter
est in the barber shop in the .base
ment at Eleventh and O, and is now
operating a chair at the Grand Cen
tral. "Too much basement for a man
with the rheumatism," is Jack's rea
son for the change,
j "The Atterbury System" refers to
men's suits, made by the world's best
maker. These suits show every mark
of expert workmanship and all the lit
tle devices which cause garments to
retain their style and originality. Ask
for them at the Paine Clothing Com
A union printer walked up to The
Wageworker desk one day last week
! and paid for a couple of papers to be
sent ,to friends who are not printers,
but who are non-union craftsmen.
. "Want .'em to get a little union gospel
right along," said the union -printer.
There's room on the books f for sev--eral
hundred more, i1. ;
i '&!'!' tri'v 'it I ' -
Fall Suite
Top Goala
Craven olio a
Because of the improved
methods employed in the mak
ing, such as the anticipated
measurement s y t e m, ew
"KENSINGTO N" clothes,
have become famous. The fit
is striking- the styles admira
ble. Only the best cloths aire
used and the garments pro
duced are ready , for : service-.
An ' laborate display of blacks, -blues
and patterns in all the
new coat models , ,. .
$15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30.
fulAGEE St DEEMESl
Kensington Clothes They Fit.
1103 O Street. .
Protected by Block Signals
, xne nrst railway in America to aaopt tne aDsomte .
Block System in the operation f all trains was the ).
Chicago, Milvatikco & St. jaul
Kaiiuay
. It to-day has more miles of road operated nader
. block signal rale than any othor railway com many.
The St. Paul Road was the first railway to light
its trains by electricity, and it cow has morfi than
400 electric-lighted passenger cars in daily service.
Three trains from Union Station, Omaha, ta Union
Station, Chicago, every day. , ' J
i For time table, special rate write , . '
- F. A. NAQH. J
, Oeaeral Wester Inst, ISM H
' OMAHA, BKB. : '
trect.
