Tllti NOKKOIiK NKWH : FRIDAY , .JULY 'JO , 11)00. )
TRAMP WHO STOLE TROUSERS AT
CLEARWATER IS IN JAIL.
ARE PART OF NORFOLK CROWD
One of the Hoboes Arrested .it Clearwater -
water Is the Same Who Said Here
That Honesty Is Best Policy Even
for a Tramp.
Clcarwatcr , Neb. , July 14. Special
to The News : The gang of six Imil
looking follows who wcro arrested
lioro and taken to Nellgh , arrived at
about noon on the day they wore ar
rested. Two of them wcro supposed
to bo denf , dumb and blind and ped
dled a few articles around to residents.
Others loafed In the stores , buying an
article now and then. While three
were In the store of B. M. Macnuloy
two drew the clork's attention while
the third made away with two pairs
of trousers. Ho was caught later , the
trousers taken from him and the man
lodged In the cooler. The other Ilvo
were held ns partners. One was me
dium sized , one heavy set and ono with
a hair lip.
THIEF IS HELD , OTHERS FREE.
Man Who Stole the Trousers Gets Fine
of $25 Others Leave.
Nollgh , Neb. , July 14. Special to
The News : The six prisoners that
Sheriff Miller brought down from
Clearwater Thursday came before
County Judge Wilson yesterday and
gave their names as follows : Walter
Dronnen , Frank Trent , John Howard ,
Geo. Reef , Thos. Davis , Win. Wlldely.
No complaint was filed against any of
them but Howard , and they were
turned loose. The complaint against
Howard was filed by Barney Macauloy
of Clearwater for stealing two pairs
of trousers , valued at $4.00. The judge
imposed the fine of $25.00 and costs.
As Howard Is financially broke , Sher
iff Miller will have a star boarder for
about three weeks.
SAME GANG THAT LOAFED HERE
The "Hair Lip" Man Was the One Who
Said "Honesty Best Policy. "
The gang arrested at Clearwater are
believed to be a portion of the gang
of twenty-five tramps who have been
loafing around Norfolk for two weeks.
The hair lip man , mentioned In the
above dispatch from Clearwater , Is
the same tramp who came to The
News office every day for exchanges
and who declared that "honesty Is the
best policy , even for tramps. " He Is
the fellow who told about the "mush
fakirs , " and who peddled collar but
tons and needles In Norfolk without a
license. He wanted to buy papers
from O'Neill and Atkinson , In order
to see what happened to the crowd
who were arrested for tapping a till
at Atkinson. It Is very probable that
they are working back and forth In
this section , making their headquar
ters at Norfolk.
NO TRACE OF PONIES.
Norfolk Man Offers $50 Reward for
Arrest of the Thieves.
G. W. Evans of this city , whose two
ponies were stolen this week , has
found no trace of the missing span ,
and has sent out notices offering $50
reward for the arrest and conviction
of the guilty parties , and the return ot
the ponies. The ponies are believed
to have been stolen by this same gang
of tramps.
PREOIHBTOAUBUSES
Names of Delegates Elected to the Re.
publican County Convention.
The republican caucuses In Norfolk ,
held Saturday evening , were much
larger attended than has been usual
on similar occasions , and rather spirited -
ed contests were developed In the
First and Second wards.
First Ward.
In the First ward caucus , held at
the city hall , Jack Koenlgsteln , com-
mltteeman , read the call and on mo
tion Mr. Koenlgsteln was elected chair
man of the meeting , with N. A. Huse
secretary.
Motion prevailed that the caucus
proceed to vote for delegates , each
voter to write six names on his bal
lot , the six receiving the highest num
ber of votes to be declared elected.
C. S. Parker and C. B. Salter were
chosen tellers , and the ballot was tak
en , resulting In the election of Frank
Cummins , M. D. Tyler , J. W. McClary ,
C. E. Burnham , P. H. Salter and M. C.
Walker.
Motion prevailed that the delegates
present at the county convention be
empowered to cast the full vote of the
ward , and that no proxies be allowed.
Second Ward.
In the 'Second ward It was found
ide
that printed tickets had been pre
pared , but as this smattored too much
j > f machine politics , It found little fa
vor In the caucus , which did Us own
nominating and electing.
The call was read by Burt Mapes ! ,
commltteeman , and Judge J. B. Barnes
was elected chairman and F. K. Fulton
f . secretary.
A number of names were placed In
nomination , and the caucus proceeded
edo
to vote upon each name separately , re
sulting In the election of W. M. Rob
ertson , John R , Hays , E. A. Bullock ; ,
Burt Mapes , W. N. Huse , E. H. Tracy ,
Aug. Klesau , Geo. D. Butterfleld , W.
H. Bridge , P. J. Barnes.
A resolution was passed that the delegates
elof
egates present cast the full vote of
the ward nt the county convention and
that no proxies be allowed.
Third Ward , ,
The Third ward caucus was hold In
the city hall , and was called to order
by W. A. WltzlBiuan , commltleoman.
who wna made chairman of the meetIng -
Ing , mid J. W. HniiRom was elected
secretary. There wan no contest In
this ward. The names of a number of
voters were placed In nomination and
an informal ballot taken. Thou the
Informal ballot was declared formal
and the following named persons de
clared the delegates : W. A. Wltzlg-
man , J. W. Hansom , H. A. Pasowalk ,
J. II. Vanllorn , II. H. Reynolds , Geo.
N. Bcols.
The delegates present at the county
convention were Instructed to casts
the full vote of the ward , and no prox
ies were allowed.
Fourth Ward.
The Fourth ward caucus was hold
nt the Junction. The call was read
by W. II. Livingston , commltteoman ,
and H. J. Ecclos was made chairman
and Fred Ilolllngsworth secretary of
the meeting. Delegates were elected
without contest as follows : R. J.
Ecclcs , J. L. Hcrshlser and W. II. Liv
ingston.
Delegates present nt the convention
wore Instructed to cast the full vote
of the delegation.
Outside.
The Outside caucus was held at the
city hall Saturday afternoon with A.
L. Carter ns chairman and T. E. Odl-
erne ns secretary. Delegates were
elected as follows :
Samuel Parks , Martin Brulmker , A.
L. Carter , C. P. Byorly , T. E. Odlorno.
INSTITUTE WILL CONVENE IN
MADISON AUGUST 13.
WILL CONTINUE FOR FIVE DAYS
County Superintendent Perdue Issues
a Statement Concerning the Meet
ing Names of Instructors Who Will
Take Part In the Work.
To the Teachers of Madison County :
The Madison County Teachers' Insti
tute will convene at the high school
building In Madison , August 13 ,
promptly nt 8:30 : a. in. , and continue
in session five days.
The work of the coming year and
the good of the schools make It nec
essary that all teachers who expect to
teach in the county this year attend
the entire session. No excuses will
be granted for any reason. You would
not think of missing a teachers' meetIng -
Ing If you were employed in a city
school. The Institute Is our first gen
eral teachers' meeting of the year.
All plans for the work of the coming
year will be discussed. Do not think
of missing a recitation.
E. J. Bodwoll , superintendent of the
Norfolk schools , will give instruction
in Arithmetic , English grammar and
school management. Mr. Bodwell was
county superintendent of Douglas
county for ton years. His long experi
ence as county supervisor will make
his work especially valuable to the
teachers of this county.
J. A. Doremus , superintendent of
the Madison schools , needs no intro
duction to the teachers of Madison.
His enthusiasm and energy will bo
valuable to us at this institute. Ho
will have charge of the work In geog
raphy , U. S. history and elementary
agriculture.
Miss Belle Newell , primary teacher
In the South Omaha public schools ,
has been secured to give Instruction
in the primary work. Her special sub
jects In this Institute are reading ,
numbers and drawing. Miss Newell
comes to us highly recommended in
her work as a primary teacher and in
stitute Instructor.
Prof. N. C. Abbot will give an illustrated -
. trated lecture on the evening of August -
| ust 1C , on the Philippine Islands. In i
the afternoon of the same day he will j
speak to the teachers on the subject ,
"Inspiration of Literature. " Prof. Abbot
bet spent three years in the Philip
pines as teacher and the views used
in his lecture were all taken by him
self.
self.Hon.
Hon. Win. V. Allen will address the
teachers on the evening of August 15 ,
subject. "The Advancement of Consti
tutional Doctrine. " Mr. Allen needs
no introduction to Madison county
teachers. Frank S. Perdue ,
County Superintendent.
NEW HOMES IN THE WEST.
Shoshone Reservation to be Opened to
Settlement.
Chicago & Northwestern R'y. an
nounces round trip excursion rates
from all points July 12 to 29.
Less than ono faro for the round
trip to Shoshonl , Wyoming , the reser
vation border.
The only all rail route to the reser
vation border.
Dates of registration July 1C to 31
at Shoshoni and Lander. Reached
only by this line.
Write for pamphlets , telling how to
take up one of these attractive home
steads.
Information , maps and pamphlets
free on request to W. B. Knlskern , P.
T. M. , Chicago , 111.
Over a million acres of land will bo
thrown open to settlement on the Shoshone -
shone Indian reservation August 15 ,
190S. These lands are reached bjr the
direct route of the Chicago & North
western R'y. from Chicago , St. Paul ,
Minneapolis , Omaha , and other points
in the Mississippi valley. Send 2c In
stamps for pamphlets , maps and full
particulars to W. B. Knlskern , P. T.
M. , C. & N. W. R'y. Co. , Chicago
COUNTY ATTORNEY KOENIGSTEIN
TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES.
REGARDING INSANE HOSPITAL
WILL ASK JUDGE DOYD FOR ORDER
TO SUMMON JURORS.
ASKS FOR COPY OF EVIDENCE
Governor Mickey Wrote a Letter to |
County Attorney KoenlQstein Prac
tically Putting a Grand Jury Call up
to Him , and He Will Act.
Sntuiilny'H Onlly.1
County Attorney Jack Koonlgstuln
of Norfojk will summon n grand Jury
for the purpose of Investigating thu
charges of cruelty against four attend
ants In the Norfolk Insane hospital.
Mr. Koenlgsteln yesterday received
a letter from Governor Mickey sug
gesting that a grand jury ought to bo
called to Investigate the mutter of al
leged cruelty and abuse of patients
and the reports that three patients litho
the hospital came to their deaths as
the result of maltreatment. The gov
ernor stated that ho would bo glad to
baud over to the county attorney r
copy of the testimony taken during
the recent Investigation of the hospl
tal , held here Mr. Kooiilgsteln , after
reading the letter , decided that ho
would proceed with the calling of a
grand jury , and ho will call on Judge
.1 Boyd to Issue an order tor the same.
The date of the session of the grant !
Jury which Is to bo called , cannot bo
announced until after Judge Boyd has
given his order.
The governor did not mention the
names of the four attendants when
he meant. Three are known to be
Forest Ellis , Jo Wiles and George By-
erly. It Is not known who Is the
fourth , though It may bo Blair Goff of
Pierce , as his name was mentioned In
connection with the hospital Investiga
tion.
Ellis has left the country , Wiles left
this week for a four weeks' stay In
Maine , Byorly Is still here and Goff Is
at Osmond.
A grand jury consists of sixteen men
impaniielcd by the sheriff and clerk of
the courts. The grand jury sifts the
evidence nt hand and , If It believes
there is Biilllcloiit testimony to warrant
a trial , an indictment Is brought in
and the trial held in the regular way
In direct court.
County Attorney Kooiilgsteln has
written to Governor Mickey asking for
a copy of the evidence taken In the
Investigation , ns offered by the gov
ernor.
Mr. Koenlgsteln has been approached
frequently within the past six months
on the matter of Investigating the
charges made by Attendants Altschul-
er , Biggs , Cronk and others. He
deemed It advisable , however , not to
act in any way until after the Investi
gation and the governor's decision.
He did not consider It In very good
light that attendants who had been
at the hospital until they were dis
charged , and had said nothing , should
later come around and demand Inves
tlgatlons. He considered that they
were not treating the state squarely
In shielding things that they chargd.
just for the sake of their Jobs.
He has , however , been willing at
any time to take action If action could
be justified. Tlifl letter of the gov
ernor , putting It up to the county at
torney , has Justified and In fact has
practically demanded a grand Jury , so
that Mr. Koenigsteln will call It and
will prosecute if Indictments are
brought In.
He says that In case the men are
indicted , Ellis and Wiles cun be got
by requisition papers easily.
PARKER'S WHITE CITY PLEASES
A BIG CROWD.
A VERY AUSPICIOUS BEGINNING
The White City Presented a Scene of
Beauty Last Night That Attracted
Large Audiences Beautiful Bagdad
and Other Shows Well Patronized.
[ From Tuesday's Dally. }
The Norfolk firemen's midsummer
festival opened last night In a verltn
bio blaze of Illumination and grand
pyrotechnic display , and with the
greatest general satisfaction prevailing
among the people who thronged the
circus lot on Madison avenue and
South Second street.
To say that the large assemblage
of citizens present were merely satis
fled with Parker's White City would
bo tame and utterly inadequate to ex
press the pleasures experienced by the
enthusiastic audiences which taxed
the seating capacity at every attrac
tion. The expectations of visitors
which had already been pitched on a
high plane , were so far exceeded by
the actual experience gained In every
resort visited that the sense of criti
cism was superseded by the unani
mous desire to praise and comment
Nor was this praise and commenda
tion extended discriminate at the ex-
of any ono attraction. While
lonutlful Bagdad , of Course , was the
special theme of admiration and com-
llmont , every annex on thu grounds
mil Its supporters and all were pro
nounced excellent and relluud.
Few bettor musical productions have
ever ! liouu scon In Norfolk than Menu-
tlful Uagdad , as It wan proflontod hint
light. The splendid voices of the
iU'liiclpals and chorus , the singing and
ictlng of the various parts and thu
iciuity and graceful movements of the
chorus were fully up to a motropoll-
an standard.
It has seldom boon the lot of Nor-
foll.niiH In hoar n voice "I wox \ \ -
sympathy , clarity and riuuo ; an
that po.ssoHsod by MHH | Clara Male
AdaniM , tlu > beautiful and sprightly
prlnm donna of the Bagdad company.
This was more especially shown In
her singing of the dllllcult and pretty
"CarlHsliuu. " which for compo-
HOU | | | and musical value may well bo
tormoil a classic The lloxlhlllty , reso
nance and purity of thin lady's volf-
In the higher icglster point to future
triumphs of no mean order In the light
operu Held.
The members of the Peerless ijuar
let merit much for thu admirable moth' '
oil and culture which iholr solo and
coneorkMl work reveals. One was
really sorry and dissatisfied ever the
refusal to respond to more than two
encores last night , and U Is hoped
that for the remainder of the week
they will show a willingness to exceed
this limit by at least two more.
J. F. McCubo kept the largo nudl
unco In a roar all the time ho was on
the stage and but few In the audlein'O
will acknowledge that they ever before
saw or heard a more clever exponent
of eccentric Irish character behind the
footlights. Mac promises to become
so popular before the company loaves
town that thu boys will follow liln
around as they would n champion pug
IlltUic star.
And all of the foregoing can bo snh' '
in support of Beautiful Bagdad as n
inimical presentation , without any reference -
eronco to the entertaining vaudeville
and specialty acts Introduced during
the Intervals. The DoVcns Bros , car
easily be pronounced Incomparable li
their Hue as grotesque comedians o
the acrobatic type. It was to then
that the greatest burst of spontaneous
and general applause was extended
last night. The pretty and clover Gil
deu sisters In refilled character am'
clog dancing ; Lottie Leclalr in cooi
character songs and the cowboy nnr
ranch girl singing number , Cheyenne
wgro all received with fervor.
The great free act of Granada am
Fedora came off after the Bagdad per
formance , about 10:45 : p. in. , and was
applauded and cheered by thousands
Their daring Impersonation of the el
epbaiit , Rajah , on the high wlr
evoked both laughter and applause.
Today there will bo afternoon con
Millions performances In the annexes
from 10 : : ! to 50 : ! ! as well as fron :
7:00 : until 11:30. : Beautiful nagihu
will be seen at matinee at 3:45 : p. in
and again at 8:45 : p. m.
The elephant will walk the wire a
3:00 : and 10:45 : p. m.
The most successful festival wool
ever seen in Norfolk Is already as
sured and people from the surround
Ing country for fifty miles should no
fall to take In the delightful rounds o
Parker's White City.
AROUND TOWN.
A diamond which was lost In Nor
folk some years ago was found thl
week In the stomach of a cow whicl :
had been butchered at the South Oma
ha yards. The stone was worth $100
and no doubt It could bo returned t
Norfolk If the loser will go after It
At all events , It may be a Norfol
cow , for Norfolk cows are sold 1
South Omaha and It may have bee
a Norfolk cow as well as any other ,
Maybe It was your cow. It may hav
belonged to John Ray.
The other day a Norfolk woma :
asked for claret lemonade at a sod
fountain.
"Isn't this grapejulce ? " she iiskci
"Why er yes , Its grape Juice ,
replied the fountain boy. "We're on
of claret , but grapejulce Is about th
same thing , so I gave' you that. "
A Norfolk young man was omltte
from an Invitation list the other da
for the reason that It was known ho |
couldn't accept , and the hostesses , ra
ther than cause him to feel bad , left
him out. |
A Norfolk family went camping this
summer for the husband's health. lie
was supposed to stay In camp day and
night. Instead of obeying the doctor's
orders , ho came 'to tpwn every mornIng -
Ing and worked all day , returning at
night. Ills wife decided that It w.Hs
his health , not hers , that they were
camping for and that ho could just
as well sleep In a tent on the lawn as
to sleep In the tent In the wdods. So
they broke camp and got aSvay from
flies and mosquitoes.
Not long ago a Norfolk man was In
vited to spend a few days In a neigh
boring town , fishing. Ho was told to
come Saturday night so that ho could
get rested on Sunday. Ho hasn't been
to church nt homo for years. Ho
winked his eye at the Idea of resting
on Sunday. When ho got back he
told his friends that ho went to church ,
Sunday school and Bible reading on
that Sunday. And ho meant U.
Yesterday was Friday and the thlr
teenth of the month. That may seethe
some of your feelings over disappoint
ments you had.
It's a good plan to forget some
things but not to forget to read the
ads.
ALBION MAN SENDS A BULLET
THROUGH LEFT BREAST.
LEAVES WRITTEN CONFESSION
Admits He la Guilty of Criminal Charyo
of Which Ho Had Maintained That
Ho Was Innocent Had Been In Vi
cinity of Albion for Number of Years'
Albion , Nob. , July 17. Special to
The News : N. S. AyorH , a well known
lorHomau of thlH vicinity , was found
lead with a bullet hole In hln loft
breast , yesterday morning , at bin homo
tear town. Ho had evidently shot
iltnsulf through the heart , as when
loiind his body was lying on a bed and
i revolver with ono chaiubor dlH-
Imrgod lay clotto bosldo him. Ho left
i uoto which staled that ho had de
termined ho wan Innocent. AyorH had
operated In this vicinity for a number
of years connected with the honio
business In various capacities. Ills
latest undertaking wan training a
horHo to trot on the track without u
driver , which ho had micceodt'd In do
ing , and WIIH Intending to niako thu
circuit this fall.
TUESDAY TIDINGS.
J. J. Crowley Is a city visitor.
IX D. Lynch of Oakdalo Is In town.
Clms. I/icko of Bloomllold Is In the
city.
J. 1C. linker of lloomor Is In the city
on business.
L. A. Fisher of Oakdalo Is a city
visitor today.
S. M. Johnson of Wayne Is In the
city on business.
Gertrude Halsch of Madison Is visit
ing friends hero.
Llz/lo Mansko of Pierce Is hero vis
King relatives and friends.
Hermann Mansko of Batllo Creek IH
vlHltlng relatives hero.
Geo. Harms of Scrlbnor Is bore
greeting old time friends.
W. R. Locke and W. A. Clark are
In the city from Stnnton.
H. L. Slaughter , the Kaper banker ,
Is In the city on business.
F. .1. Koenlg came down this morn-
lug from Foster on business.
I'jiinlco Woodhall Bancroft remained
In this city on her way homo.
.1. W. Boveo left this morning for a
trip through the southern part of the
slate.
John A. Ehrluirdt came up from
Stanton last night on business.
W. O. Smith and wife of Fairfax
are shopping In the city today.
W. S. Tannery came up from Madi
son yesterday to Hpond the day.
I. T. Cook Is lining three cars with
Hand to lie nblppod out of Norfolk
H. F. nanihart Is moving Into bis
new home , which wan the W J. Gow
properly.
Helen Reynolds and Gertrude Mount
John Hod Owl Hloppod off In the
city on hlR way homo to nottyHburc.
went to Omaha today to visit with
frlomlH.
T. M. CniTohati , .1. KratiHo and Hy
Kiifur of Plntto Center are In the city
on biiHlnoHH.
Cliurl ( < H Carrel has purclmnod the
Fied Dollarm'liiill properly In NCIIOW'II
addition to Norfolk.
I MlHH Lucy Carberry returned yesterday -
day from a two wock ' vlHlt at Crolgh-
ton with the Ponoliiion.
MHH ! Clara HaiiMcli fioin Hadar In
' . tolling her unrle and cousins who
Ive JiiHl wont of Iho city.
Mm. Horlto , and children , who have
leeii visiting at the homo oE A. Hand-
Kiev , loft IhlH iiiornliig for Iholr homo
In Aberdeen , 9. I ) .
I'M ' Sloy , chief train dispatcher , ban
returned from hln vacation , which l-o -
Hpent In camping out at Pony Lake.
I In roportu line fishing.
MrH. neo. Davenport and son of
MmllHon are visiting with Mrs. J. II.
Maylard. They diove to the Mapen
eaiiip thin mornliig to Hpond Iho day
Mrs. Pearl Wot/lor and MHH ! Ma/.lo
Wot/lor have rotiirned to their homo
In Madison after a short vlult with
friends and rolatlvoH In Norfolk and
llattlo Crook.
.1. K. Kllpalrk-k of Omaha , travelliiB
auditor for the Omaha Hlovator com
pany IH In the clly to arrange for the
opening of the Wuriiorvlllu elevator ,
which IH to take place on August I
MlHH Fannlo Norton returned yesterday -
day from Whoatland , Wyoming , where
HIO ! IIIIH spent her vacation with her
father E. M. Norton. Mr. Norton linn
ehargo of the tolophoiio Hcrvlco there
and In doing woll.
A new kitchen IH being added to the
H. 10. CillHHinan properly on MadlHon
avomio.
Ilarnoy I'Mwards In erecting a now
roHldoiiro on IIH ! propoity at thoQiioon
City placo.
J , W. Humphrey Is placing a now
coiiionl. walk In front of hln Htoro be
tween Third and Fourth stroots.
Malone & Son of ISnoln yesterday
sold what IH known an the Krug farm
east of ICnoln for $ II.L'flO. It was a
big deal and demoiiHtratoH that Madi
son county soil IH worth Hoinollilng.
Ollloor Livingstone arrested Ernest
Splerlng for being drunk and disor
derly and for abusing his wlfo and
family. The olllcor hoard the shouts
plainly three blocks away and wont
down to luvoHtlgato. IIo sayH ho found
Splerlng abusing his wlfo and family
Hhnmofiilly and ho demanded admit
tance , which was refused at first , but
Ilimlly he got Splerlng to go with him ,
This IH not the flrHl tlmo Hplorlng has
boon Inouulit up on tblH charge. Ho
\\ntt iiflHi > sH d $ n and costB.
DR , R. G , SIMMONS ,
HYI2 SPECIALIST
Lad y attendant , IH a-
niilunto optician , mid
German.
ROOM 15 , COTTON BLOCK. PHON 189
July Excursions :
HOMESEEKERS' RATES. First and Third Tuesdays of each month.
Now is your chance to buy Irrigated lands , also fine farming lands within a
zone of natural rain-fall. Remnrkablo profits are steadily being made by
purchasers of western farm lands. Special personally conducted excursions
first and third Tuesday each month In charge of D. Clem Denver , agent home-
.seokorH" bureau , 1001 Farnnm street , Omaha , to help settlers secure the best
seekers' Information bureau , 1001 Farnam street , Omaha , to help settlers so-
euro the best sections of tree available Klnkald lands for mixed fanning ; wrlto
him.
TO CALIFORNIA , PORTLAND AND PUGET SOUND Daily Low-Rate
Summer Tours. Very attractive excursion rates over variable routes , em
bracing the wonderful scenery between the Hocky mountains and the Pacific
slope. The greatest railroad Journey In the world within your reach. Hound
trip from Omaha $ CO ; via Shasta route and Puget Sound $73.CO.
To COLORADO. Dally low tourist rates to Denver , Colorado Springs and
Pueblo all summer. From Omaha , $17.50 for the round trip.
TO WESTERN RESORTS GENERALLY. Summer tourist tickets to
many Colorado , Utah , Wyoming , Black Hills and Montana destinations , with
every facility for Including all the attractions of the wonderful west.
YELLOWSTONE PARK. Send for handsome park folders descriptive of
this recreation and wonder land , the most delightful outing country In Amer
ica. Very cheap side-trip tickets through the park to holders of through tick
ets ; also cheap park tours.
Tell me where you want to go and when , and
I'll send you free suggestions and free literature.
L. W. U AKELEY ,
General Passenger Agent ,
Omaha
Feeling
. Pxilse
Throw aside the0 cares of every day life and hide yourself amid the
eternal hlllscof the
o
R.OCKY MOUNTAINS o
o
The Midland route "hits the bull's eye of the world's scenery. " Spe
cial rates all summer. Best line to Salt Lake and Pacific coast points.
Elegant dining cars , service a la carlo. Through Pullman observation
cars.
Send IGc In stamps and get a handsome
color reproduction of Charles II. Harmon's famous - °
mous painting of the Seven "Castles. "Fine enough
for a wedding present. " All Midland agents or
Colorado Midlaund Railway
C. 11. SPEERS , Q. P. A. , 17th and California Sts. , Denver , Col.