Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1911)
Wfc STAND FOR THfc BEST and never recede from our position. The old chestnut about plumbers' prices doesn't fit np, as oar charges are always fair and reasonable. BEST PLUMBING and low prices have given us a reputa tion that keeps us busy and takes U3 into the best homes in town. Vaca tion time is the golden opportunity to have your plumbing overhauled. Have us book your order. A. DU88tll & SON 411-413 West 13th Street ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT OUR NEIGH BORS AND FRIENDS CLIPPED FROM OUR EXCHANGES ST. EDWAKD Itmiji tin Alvaue'. While driving a colt to a breaking cart lBBt Sunday evening Ilueoel Gart won thrown into the wheel and both bontR of Iiib right leg were broken be tween the knee and ankle joints. .Taq. NevelB or Albion vvhb a business viBi(r to St. Edward Monday. Jim fujb lie has in about 400 acres of crops on bin Lincoln county ranch, that be ib making a success with alfalfa, and thit altogether, he liken the ranch bueineGB pretty well. Art Stevens returned home Inst week from St. Mary's hospital, Columbus, whore ho had been confined for the laBt six wteks. Mr. Stevens is recovering as wpII as could be expected from the operation he submitted to. but it will be several months yet before he is a well man. leiuu. From lh Worlil. While August Sehutte was attempting to help a sick liorcc onto it's feet last Friday, the animal fell over on him and Mr. Scbutte'n leg wbb broken. Later tli horse had to be shot and it was in deed unfortunate that Mr. Sehutte had to suffer both losses. Barring the plums and some early ap pits the prospect for fruit was never better than at present. It iB a tine sight to sea the cherry and apple trees now, jiint white with healthy looking bloom and unless something pre veil ts there will tie plenty for us and some to Bpare. Henry Moeller and family went to Columbus in their auto Sunday. They brought Miss KoseQerken and Grandpa Oocrsch along with them. Mibs Gerken went to work for E. Grotelueschen and Mr. Doersch intends to stay on the farm a couple of weeks to tix up tho'place and psint the buildings. Wc were glad to see the old gentleman again. Herman Loeeke living about twelve miles southwest of here paid thiB ollice a pleasant call on Wednesday and at the same had bis name added to our sub scription list. Mr. Loseke is one of the earliest pioneers in this part of the Btatc and it i6 through the efforts of such men hb he that these broad prairies were turned into the garden spot of the world. HUMrilRET. From th Dnuorrat John O'Shea has a wise idea for keep ing chickens. He keepB all colors, Bi7es and varieties. Then, when a neighbor's chicken gets into his jard he can claim it for it is impossible to sort it from the rest of the bnnch. We are glad he doesn't luc next door to us, he might i;et our bantams. Newman (.Jrovo Re porter. Ijoiub and Barney Braun and Chae. Sehiire captured an old wolf and eight yonng ones in Srhure's pasture the first of the week. The boys Baw the old wolf go into a hole iu the ground, and secur ing a spade they dug her out and found eight oung ones. A few years ago when a bounty was paid on wolf scalps, a find of this kind was worth something more than the fun and excitement at tached to it. The Humphrey friendB of Olie Meyers formerly or this plaeo will be interested in the last number of Morrison's Week ly. Besides two toriee illustrated by him, the maganne contains a write up of this promising young artist from the pen of a staff writer of Morrison's. It tells how in the little sod school house on the Nebraska prairies his nmbition to be an artist wbb born, and after years of hard labor and discouragement his fond hopes are about realized He expects to locate in Paris sometime this year to continue his art studies. SCHUYLER. From tho 8nn. Gilbert Habcock, while performing on the horizontal bars at the gymnasium last Thursday evening, fell Bnd broke one of the bones in the wrist of his left arm. Four spans of the new steel bridge on the Platte have been completed and the time is getting short until we will be able to cross. With but two spans to put up it means about four weeks work and that will make it about June Iftth. In moving the big hammer down at the Platte river bridge last Wednesday morning it fell over on a board. The woret of it being a man by the name of Smith bad bis big toe under the board and it cut the top off as slick as a knife would do it. The contractors for the new Union Pacific depot arrived in town last Tues day. The firm that has the contract iB from Chioago. The plans call for a pas senger depot 100 feet long to be built with a stone base and brick body. It is to include the offices, waiting rooms, baggage room and express room. Evi dently a freight depot will be built se parately iib no provision is made for freight in the new building. IIUWELLS From tho Journal. Little James Fiala had eight pink eyed rabbits that were the pride of hia boyish heart; but they are no more, as on Wednesday night some of the numer ous worthless dogs of the town got into the pen where the pets were kept and killed every one of them. While playing with some children on Tuesday at the home of a neighbor, little Sylvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sindelar, got the end of the middle linger on her right hand cut off in a Inwn mower. Although only four years old the gritty little girl wasted no time crying but hurried home; Dr. Myers was hastily called and found it necessary to take the finger off at the first joint. Mrs. Jos. Hcrout met with a serious runaway accident last Sunday afternoon. She had been visiting at the home of her son, Anton, six miles south of town, and was on her way home when the horse she was driving became frightened at an automobile and ran away, throwing her out of the rig. In addition to having her left arm broken at the wrist, she was badly bruised about the head and shoulders. BELIWOOD. From the Gazette. Lorenzo Anderson of Seward met a terrible death Sunday before last by choking on a piece of raw meat. Dave Minnisk says Wm. Branden burg's hogs, as to weight, averaged pretty good; but about a week or more since be hauled two Poland China hogs to Col li mbuB that were not quite nine months old that turned the scales at IWM pounds each. He has got more at home of the same age and just as heavy. ThiB is no hog story. Dave has got proof to back up what he says. Every indication points to the fact that the freeze on the last night in April and first night in May did not hurt the fruit crop in this vicinity. Apple, cherry and plum trees are fairly groaniug un derneath their load of blooms. In many places apples and cherries are formed on the trees and are bb large as peas. Undoubtedly the crop will be a prolific one. Every "mother s eon" and "mother's daughter" Bhould make an ef fort this year to double their canning supplies. Next year the fruit crop may go a-glimmcring. Let us make "liny while the sun shines." Keep your eje ou the sugar kings now and see if the price don't go soaring? FRISCHHOLZ BROS. siioes clothing Gents9 Furnishing Goods RELIABLE GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. FRISCHHOLZ BROS. 405 11th Street, Columbus. XOXHOK. From the Bepablicaa. George Weber and Cbaa. Kelley are figuring on going into the automobile business in Monroe and building a gar age. They have been looking for a loca tion and figuring on the cost of a cem ent.building suitable for their pHrpose. Word received from Mrs. . L. Van Allen, who has been at the Mayo bro thers' hospital in Rochester, Minn., for the last three weeks, where aha under went an operation, says that aba is get ting along nicely and expects to be able to return home in about two weeks. James Glcaeon was over from Platte Center Wednesday looking after hia farm and other business interests. Dur ing the winter he suffered from a severe attack of pneumonia, and for a time hia condition was serious, but he baa entire ly recovered from this and is again en joying hia usual health. There will be no graduation exercises for Monroe schools thiB year, the board of education deciding on this course at their meeting Monday. The cause for this action was the strong sentiment in favor of adding another year, making a twelve year course, and in view of this being done at the school meeting the graduation exercises would be out of place. Miss Hazel Englcman, who was elected primary teacher, has resigjtad and will remain another year at Carre, Neb., the board at that place giving her a raise in salary. This leaves two vacan cies to be tilled assistant principal and primary, but there is a prospect that the former position will be filled soon. Last week the newly elected village board organized for the coming year by re-electing H. J. Hill chairman and L. Franklin, clerk. Chae. McWilliams waa appointed treasurer. But one commit tee was announced by the chairman, that of streets and grades, which is com posed of Wm. Siega and John Gibbon. The committee bad its work maped out for it in advance, as there was consider able work to be done on the streets, and this week, under their direction, Messrs. Reed and Growcock are doing some needed grading on the main streets using a traction engine. At the next meeting of the board Chairman Hill will announce the remainder of the com mittee. In order to avoid a possible accident the village board hare ordered the old well on the south side of street filled up, and the pump has been taken out. This was the first fire protection Monroe boasted of, and was put in shortly after the town was incorporated following the two elevator fires in 1899. The vil lage board got plenty of criticism for put ting in the well and many ridiculed it as a means of fire protection, but the wis dom of placing it there was shown a few years later when the building now oc cupied by Dr. Bates caught fire in such a manner that a bucket brigade would have been helpless, and the well was re sponsible for not only saving it, bnt the entire business portion of the village. CENTRAL CITY. From tho Nonpareil. Will Farrand arrived the latter part of last week to be associated with hiB father in the management of the store here. His wife, who iB visiting in Omaha at present, will join him in a short time. Mr. Farrand has been principal of the schools at Koo6kia. Idaho, for the past year. Wm. Bannister changed bis mind Monday when his son Harry waa arraign ed on the charge of breaking the peace and informed County Attorney Boas and County Judge Peterson that he would not press the charge. In a fit of temper last week Harry cut to pieces a $15 har ness belonging to hiB father and also threatened to do him great bodily in jury. Peace has evidently been restored in the family, judging by the withdrawal of the complaint. The young man was released by the court. Later reports, based on investigations made since the effects of the frost of last week have been measured, indicate that there will be more fruit than was ex pected. It hardly seemed possible that fruit blossoms could survive such a freeze but it appears that Jack Frost will have to make another farewell tour if he wants to get all of it. Many trees were protected and many of the blos soms had not yet come out. Barring another freeze, therefore, it is still safe to prophesy that there will be a crop of fruit. Before Elden Uuxford crawls under another sulky plow to -attach the share to the moleboard he will sec to it that the plow is blocked up so securely that a mule couldn't kick it over. Tuesday afternoon he was engaged at this sort of a job when the plow slipped in some manner, permitting the share to strike him across tho right cheek. Just what prevented him from getting a worse cut he doesn't know but as it was he receiv ed a wound that he will remember for a long time, a gash two or three inches in length being cut across his face. Cost of Living In Shanghai, China The following statistics of price of foodstuffs, etc.. relate only to this consular district, which embrace about fifty thousand square miles of territory and at least twenty minion inhabitants. Dally wage rate, in United States currency, are: Machin ists. 40 to 75 cents; blacksmiths. 38; carpenters. 25; electricians, 40; stone masons. 15; bricklayers, 15; molders, 60; plasterers, 30. and common labor era. 20 cents. The cost of foodstuffs such as the natives use are as fol lows, in cents per pound: Fresh pork, 15; salt pork. 10;- sausage. 7; ham. 20; flour (foreign), 3H: flour (na tive), 2; sugar, 4; tea, 15; rice. 3. The character of fabrics usually bought by the natives cost, a yard, about 6 cents for muslins, 7 cents for calico and 25 cents for woolen. while their cloth shoes cost shoot 4 ctnts a. pair. -$NaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWwaBBBBBBBBBB 'ISBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBTClaBBB 3C4MnBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV'9BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB .JTBBBBBBBfl BaaaaaaaaaarBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaSBB Cbbbbbbb1 CiBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBi BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBs BBBBBBBBBBBSE rBBBBBBBSSXjtBBSFlL? '".. NxmBBBBB VBVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBmBBBB tBBBBBBBEaHSBBr3T',-SkS&?T BBVSBBBBl 'mHmWImmmmmmmWMmmmZmmmWmmi 'BBBBBBBPHlltiaMflHBi llBBBBBBBBBBBBBffSBBBBBBBBBKBWBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB IbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbWbbbbbbbK 9bKbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBT BBklBBBF 79H -v V.MBbbPbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbVsbbbbbb 1 ; 'TSVsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbVbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb TaWW9iBVBBtFx.felBBralS? 1 anBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnBBBBraBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBCanBBVAaBBBwTwT 'liahiK.AT VlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB -HBBWBBBm T JBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS .aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBwBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBiktaft. - iim iSKBBBBBBBI i TBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaL. -aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaar "-Y J 7i2B9aaa"VBa' 'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB H)SByKyu -'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB i- iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB -iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB SBBBBBBBBBBBBBjBJL, OBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBpiL BBSTL "MBBfc JJlBBBBNaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBft BBBbVsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB bWbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb LbbbbbbbbPbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb PJbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbBsbbbbbbbbbbbb L''KM ismmmmmmml.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmSj V;AU " - ,- -rrt- sf.2L " " Ar .r fBBBBBBBBBBBnBBBBBUB??BBBBBBBBBBBBV ;&V ' v vC- - v.r , v ;bbbbbb( rs? .- M:4: IVbbbbbbbbbbbbbRSSSbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb " 'WvKTn TIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb P" TnEB9 . 7jvjbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW -WV x J V -Kg- . Z. Max Gottberg in the FORD Model T Climbing the Y. M. C. A. Steps State of Nebraska, Platte County, ss. Mas Gottberg, being first duly sworn, deposes and says that on the eighth day of May, 1911. be drove a Ford Roadster. Xo. 30230. four cylinder 3?ix4, up the front Bteps of the Y. M. C A. building, at Columbus. Nebraska; each of said Bteps being eight inches high, sixteen in all, and rise to a height of nine feet and four inches after the second tier is reached. The base of the triangle formed by these steps is thirteen feet. even. The angle which the car climbed is 37.6 degrees, making a grade of 41.36 per cent. Said feat wsb witnessed by O. B. Anderson, R. 8. Palmer, 8. L. Whitney and C. . Davis, the latter taking the photograph, a copy of which is attached to this affidavit. MAX GOTTBERG. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 15th day of May, 1911. H. F. J. Uockenberqer, Notary Public. 8tate of Nebraska, Platte County, as. O. B. Anderson, R. S. Palmer, 8. L. Whitney and O. E. Davie, being first duly sworn, depote and say that they have read the foregoing affidavit of Max Gottberg and know of their own knrledge that the facta stated therein are true. O. B. Anderson, R. 8. Paimer, S. L. Wiiitnet. C. E. Davis. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 15th day of May, 91l. H. F. J. Hockenberrek, Notary Public. On Monday afternoon, May 8, the climb illuetrated by the accompanying cut waa made. We do not want you to take our word for what was done, but we do want you to study the picture and notice the points that we tell you about. The steps are eight inches high, sixteen in all, and rise to a height of nine feet and four inches after the second tier is reached. The base of the triangle formed by these is 13 feet even. The angle at which the car climbs is 37.6 degrees, making a grade of 41.36 per cent. GOTTBERG AUTO GO. West Thirteenth Street Columbus, Neb). likes Kens liking Easy &AKlHS POWDER Absolutely Pure Thmmmiy kmklmg mmwdmr mmtm from RoymtGrapm MAuSJiUMEPHISPHATE Sympatnttlc Attitude. 1 aarer enjoyed your chance for an education." said the reproachful fath- "Well," replied the flippant youth, "when It comes to that I don't believe I enjoy It myself." COLUMBUS MEAT MARKET We invite all who desire choice steak, and the very best cuts of all other meats to call at our market on Eleventh street. Wc also handle poultry and Gsh and oysters in season. S. E. MARTY & CO Telephone No, 1. - Columbus, Neb. FLATTB CEKTEB From the Signal. To look at the sea of blossoms on the fruit trees it is difficult to realize that J the ground was covered with ice. Prof. C A. Otrodovec, principal of our schooU for the past two years, informs us that he has engaged to take charge of the school at Meadow Grove next yesr. At St. Joseph's church, on Tuesday morning, May 9, 1911, Mr. James M. Sullivan and Miss Mary Louise Dunn were united in holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. Father Oyriac olllcieticg. The village of Tarnov is going to keep up with the procession. Jas. Burrows was up there Tuesday figuring with the village board on half a dozen street crossings. There will also be several pieces of cement sidewalk built. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Parker and family departed last Sunday for Maxwell, Nebr , where Mr. Parker will be stationed as Union PcirJo agent. Wc regret to see this family depart from Platte Center where they have made many warm friends during their stay hereof over Beven years. In their new home wc wish them succces and the best of all good fortune. Platte Center will soon loose one of its oldest citizens. George Scbeidel, having purchased a residence property in Col umbus, has decided to move to that city, and next Monday is the dsy on which he and his estimable wife expect to go to their new home. Mr. Henry Huck feldt, the new manager of the Walrath & Sherwood lumber yard, has rented the Scbeidel residence here and will move into it when Scheidcl vacates. 8 UNION MCIFIC TINE TIME WEST No. 11 Mo.1 ..... No. 9 ..... No. 17 No. 15 No. S ..... No. 5 .... , No. 21.... No. IB.... No. a No. 7 ..... BODSD. ... 8:53 am ....10:28 am ,...ll5ain .... 3:05 pm .... 6:23 pra ... 7:25pm .... 6:46 pm .... 1:10 am ....1120am ...lJ:10pm ... 2:35 pm EAST BOCSP. No. 4 421am Xo. 12 521 a a No. 6 2:49 pra No. 1(1 2:16 pa No. 10.... .... 3:05 pm No. 18 557 pm No. 2 8:50 pm No. 22 120 pm No. 20 3:00 pm No. 24 7:12 am No. 8 .... 6:16 pm BBASCHZS. XOBFOLK. No. 77 mxd..d 720 a m No. 29 pas ..d 725 pm No. SO pas ..a 1:10 pm No. 78 mxd..a 6:10 p m Daily except Sunday. HrALDINO ALBION. No. 79 mxd . . d 6 4)0 a m No. 31 pas ..d 1:10 pm No. 32 Das ..alt:5Bam No. 80 mzd ..a 6:40 p m Why CapitoJa lurn. Pennsylvania has bad a capltol burn. Only a few weeks ago the Mis souri Capitol was burned, involving the destruction of a great mass of ex teremely valuable historical material. A fear years ago the Wisconsin Cap itol was destroyed by Are, and there also were consumed historical records of the greatest interest. Now the New York Capitol has been fire-swept and the State Library, which Included one of the most valuable historical col lections In the country, has been de stroyed. State capitals ought to be among the safest of structures. They are very expensive, and yet they seem to be rather subject to fires, and fires started therein burn with astonishing rapidity. We fear there is too much political contract work in them. Phil adelphia Record. Missed Opportunity. People who think It impossible to get something for nothing in New York are mistaken. An advertisement In a commercial paper a day or so ago announced the desire on the part of an oil company to give away sev eral thousand five-gallon oil cans and the wooden cases containing them to any one who would take them away m iia nfora In Naw York and Brook lyn, where they are stored. Cynical New Yorkers were inclined to tnmK It an April fool Joke, but it was not. IN OUR NEW HONE In ike Meridi You will find us better equipped that ever to attend to your wants in Electric Lighting and Electric Irons Let us wire your house Columbus light, Heat & Power Co. DO YOU WANT TO BUY The best irrigated land, with the beat water right. Which has prodaeed ham per crops for the past 20 yean. Price reasonable. Terms Tery easy. For par ticalars write Isaac Conner, Omaha, Neb. Summer Tourist Round-Trip Fares to the Pacific Coast sot: Nos. 1, 2, 7 and 8 are extra fare trains. Noa. 4. 5. IS and II are local passessers. Moa. SS and 59 are local freights. Noa. 9 and 16 are mail trains only. No. 14 dne in Omaha 4:45 p. m. No. 6 das in Omaha 5:00 p.m. C. N. Q. Tim Table No.S2.Fsas. rdailvz.Hnn(lavllMvM ...?a m No. 32, Frt. Ac. (d'y ex. Satarday) 1t.5jOO p m no. ii, rasa, taauy ezaonaay ) arnre.. vu p m No,ll,Frt.&Ae. (d'yer, Sapdir)ir...6:15aai SILVEB CRXES. From the Sand. Mr. and Mrs. Meisle of Denver are re joicing over the birth of a baby irl. airs. Meisel wss Miss Maude O'Connor of this place before her marriage. Owing to the inability of the promised outside speakers to be here Msy YJ. the proposed public dedication of Silver Creek's splendid new school building has been indefinitely postponed. Robert Murry, jr., a well known resi dent of 8ilver Creek met with a serions, snd probably fatal accident about 3 o'clock Wedneedsy afternoon, lie was shingling the roof of a new barn that F. O.Oaulton is building west of town. Sud denly be was seen to fall headforemost to the ground by his foreman, Wm. Ilia ser, snd he struck headfirst on the con crete tloor which had been laid for a granary to be bnilt as an addition to the barn, falling about 18 feet. He succeed ed in getting on his feet, but was seen to be badly injured snd wss hurriedly brought to town in Mr. Blasers auto and to Dr. Robinson's office. The doctor hsd him taken to his home where he hastily made an examination of the young man's injuries, which be found to be a compound fracture of the skull from which a small quantity of brain tis sue wss oozing. This snd a gathering blood clot were removed. Surgical as sistance was summoned from Oolnmbui, to which Dra. W. 8. Evans and H. J. Arnold responded as soon as autos could bring them. On their arrival they ad vised his removal to the Columbus hospi tal, and Agent Shumaker arranged to atop Jfo. 8 here, which hurried, him to From Missouri River gateways to California and North Pacific Coast Points From Missouri River gateways to California one-way via North Pacific Coast Points -. From Missouri River gateways to California one-way via North Pacific Coast Points $50 Tickets on sale June 5 and 6, June 10 to 22, inclusive, and June 27 to July 5, in clusive. Final return limit September 15. $65 Tickets oa sale sam rlates as $60 fare. Final return limit September 15. $60 From Missouri River gateways to California one-way via North Pacific Coast Points Tickets on sale to Cali fornia, April 18, 19 and 90. Final return limit June 90. Also Msy 12, 13 sad 14. Final return limit July 31. To North Pacific Coast Points, Msy 29, 30 aad 31. Final return limit July 31. To both California aad North Pacific Coast Points. Jane 1 to Septem ber 30. inclusive. Final return limit October 31. $75 Tioksts oa sale Sams dates snd limits as $60 fsre. 8 rrsi 9t&r&BBGBBBJJBmWBBKmWKKmM Union Pacific Standard Road of tho Wet New and Direct Route to Yellowstone National Park Electric Stock SHmaU Excellent DlMm Gars m ALL Trahat For all additional information, and illnstiatsd California and Pacific Northwest book, call on or address ELLIS G. BROWN, agent w