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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1903)
TIIE OM AIT A DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE IB, 1903. DAVIS GETS SO CONVICTS GRADUATES ARE PLENTIFUL M I 51 I u. 11 ' -m.SP I ' 1 VI El Correct Dress for Men and Boys. hSNS ' MSI V? i" tin Str. ion toVt. J Buy Your Clothing at Berg-Swan-son Company today. The Having to you is guaranteed to be from SO to 40 per cent quality considered The result of our recent great purchases at much less than cost from three well known makers of strictly high grade clothing. About 800 men's and youth's very finest outing and full lined spring and summer suits and 1,500 extra fine summer trousers in outtng and regular styles. It also stands to reason that a firm devoting? its entire time and energy In one direction Is better able to fill your wants than one whose time isrflvided amonjr a thousand and one thing: s. Alen's Finest Suits In imported and dome9 tia cheviots, serges and worsteds that could not have been purchased a few weeks ago for less than 20.00 to $25.00 in this; sale at Outing: Suits are now in (treat demand We show by far the largest variety In Omaha, all made with clf retaining hair cloth fronts Home are half and quarter silk lined. Every nult this aeaaon'a style. No last year's belt and Norfolk chestnuts. Our outing suits must be seen to be appreciated. Suits $6.50, $7.50, $10, $12 and $15 Our Lines of Men's Fine Suits Including the celebrated Stein-Bloch system, th Lenox and Kent styles, represent perfection In quality, style and material all the flue points peculiar to custom made garments, are prominently brought out until the only difference between our clothing nnd the kind made by your custom tailor is the price. We save you about one half tP 4 O The best grades of $10.00 men's any s mill. $30.00, $:.0O. 122.50, fi 1 suits In this sale . . .Tll $20.00 and 4 v-r at A. X-J Men's and youth's line suits that could not , . . . , , A. mi san a t t i v a ttAFitan nlitA aasBTSawaa a n n sbbbbT nave oeen purcnasea a ifw en 4 -v ; - - fcii for less than $16 .71111 " """' un m kDJ aurchased a few weeks ago for loss than $i this sale at Paragon Pants Are Art 1500 pairs of Paragon and Sternberg Bros. finest trousers j in imported and domestic tweeds, flannels and worsteds, peg-top and conservative styles that could not have been purchased a few weeks ago for less than $5. 00 to $ 9. 00 ' in this sale at $35 $5 Boys' Styles for Spring: and SummerBoys' knee pants suits, out la double breasted Norfolk and belt styles, 4 to 16 years, sailor suits 3 to 10 years small lots left from our earl season's business SSF?.?? $2.50 and $3.75 Men',. Swell 'Nosrllgree Shirts In all the up-to-dato patterns plain and plaited fronts, cuffs attached or detached, stripes, figures, spots', also plain white, tans and the new grays shirts that sold at $1.60 and 12.60 Men's Fine Imported French Balbrlg'g'an Underwear- made In Troges, t rance, in regular and stout sizes special 1 -ifir 1S2.60 014 fi S CP 4 E? All sues today at tPlsUU UuU kpleOvl 75c Wilson Bros Fine Hose Cotton and lisle thread, all kinds of patterns to make your selections from fifty-cent values r aar today at mdfJJ Men's Nejrllg:ee Shirts-sizes 14 1-2 to 17 that could been purchased s few weeks ago for los than one dollar special at ', Special Hat Sale for Saturday- Men's feather welgrht Stiff Hats at not have .. 50c 2.50 There are no hats like Stetson's summer styles and colors In their famous extra light weight soft hats the most comfortable made nnd a boon to men with sensitive heads S3.50 and S5.00. At the Home of the Straw Hat you can find everything in straws from the low priced Shinkee up to the aristo- 411 LSI 4. 4 f cratio Panama straw braids 60o to S3 Panamas TO t!plO Supreme Court Deo de Contract for Labor U Not a Valid One. SUMMER SCHOOL AT STATE UNIVERSITY Jadse Reese, Former Dm of the Law School, Doles that He Was Aaslons to Retire, bat Re signed Per Rerjaest. braaka final a a tfce W'ark t tbe Year. ENDORSE DIETRICH'S POLICY Porto Rica Chamber of Commerce Officially Commemda Attltada ol Nebraska Senator. HASTINGS Neb., June 12. Spectal.) Senator Dietrich's policy of protection for the products of Uncle Sam's Insular posses sions Is made the subject of a memorial to congress by the Ponce branch of the Cham ber of Commerce of Porto Rico. The busi ness men of that thriving Porto Rlcan city recently assembled for the purpose of mak ing a careful presentation of the Island's trade conditions. The documont was drawn up by Carlos Armstrong, president of the Ponce branch of the Chamber of Cora nerce, and the concluding paragraph la: la asking, then, what we believe to be our right, that la, protection for a genuine domestic product, we are laboring for the best Interests of the tuition; for, as ex pressed by the Hon. Charles H. Dietrich, terator from Nebraska, In his brilliant peech delivered rVbruary 13 lust before the senate of the I'nlted States, "It la cer tainly unfair, unbusinesslike and unpatri otic to admit without duty from other countries products which could be grown 'Ay.tr s Sarsaparilla Pure and rich blood carries new life to every part of the body. You are invigorated, strengthened, refreshed. That's what Ayer's Sarsa parilla will do for you. Take Ayer's Pills for constipation, sick -headache, biliousness. Sold for 60 years. iZtZEz or manufactured In our possessions, for they are our own people." t In a peisonal letter to Senator Dietrich, Senor Armstrong says: The resolution passed by the Chamber provides that copies of the memorial ehall be sent to you and every member of the senate and house of representatives of the United States, but special mention was made of you and Sent tor Joseph B. For aker. It deeply gratifies me to state that our board In making such special mention of you both wishes to recognise, as to Sen ator Foraker, hla prominent efforts In be half of this Island since the advent of the new nationality, and as regards to your self, we had In mind your Interesting (peach on the Philippines delivered February 1J, 1903, so much in accordance with the views sustained and pursued by our memorial. It Is of Imperative necessity that something be done that will tend to stop the crista through which our coffee Industry Is pass Ing, thus avoiding the great evlla which wou.d necessarily follow by the continu ance of the present state of affairs. As Is well known tbe great bulk of the coffee consumed In the United States comes from Brazil and la admitted duty free. The Island possessions can produce an article equally good. If not superior, and Senator Dietrich advocates placing a duty upon all Imports of coffee except from the posses sions, which would thereby enroursge the development of the coffee Industry- In the Islands and open up an Immense and prom ising Held for the investment American capital. Senator Dietrich has also received a let ter fiom A. L. Loulsson. a large coffee plantation owner of Honolulu, Hawaii, who says: The possessions of the United States will go to rack and ruin If coffee and other products we can raise In large quantities are not protected. The possessions of the United States will hnvo a wonderful future ahead of them If coffee can be placed upon the dutiable list again, as It would open ud a new and wonderful field for American capital, enterprise and genius. Hawaii today depends entirely on one Industry vis., surar. Bnd owing to the low prices of this product the territory Is In a sad finan cial condition. Besides, the future cannot be very bright, as we will have to face the growing beet sugar Industry of the main land and probable Cuban reciprocity. Hoaora to too Depart tagr Oaes. EXETER, Neb., June U (Special.)-The Exeter Woman's club gave a farewell re ception at Mrs. Kinney's to two of their departing members. Mrs. Chenowata, and lira. Nash, who expect booq to leava town. Batraahmenta ware served and a very pleas ant afiaraooa was enjoyed by all. Owing to Uxa ahasnca of tba uremUlsnt,, ilia. Ctnft, the farewell address was made by the vice president. Miss Claire Owens. This was succeeded by a farewell banquet given to Dr. Chenowath and his wrre by the Knights of Pythias, of which order the doctor la a member. An excellent program was rend ered. Singing and readings were presented by Mr. Sias and Mr. McVey of Lincoln and Alice Howard of Exeter. J. N. cox of Exeter acted as chairman and the farewell address was given by Senator Bloane of Geneva. At the conclusion of the Droram a banquet was served to the order and their guests. . 1 WATKE NOT GUILTY OF ARSON Jary Decides that He Did Not Set Klro to the Grain Elevator at Ashton. , ' ' LOUP CITY. Neb., June 12.-(SDeciaI V The Jury In the case of the State against Robert Watke, charged with burning the Ashton elevator, returned a verdict of not guilty this morning after being out all nignt, ana me prisoner was discharged Ashland Masons Install. ASHLAND, Neb.. June 12. (Special.) At me regular meeting or Pomegranate lodge, Aiiciem rree ana Accepted Masons, the following officers were Installed for the ensuing year: Willis M. Butler, worthy muster; Cbailea F. Kirkpatiick. senior worthy master;. Frederick A. Koehler, junior wormy master; George L. Scott, secretary; iticnara K. Butler, treasurer; Harold McKeen, 8. D.; John A. Scott, J. D,; uinora j. naiisDack. 8. 8.; T. T. Young, J. 8.; Omer D. Harford, T. A special meet ing of the lodge will be held Saturday evening for work in the third degree. The Masons nave bim arranged with O. D. Har ford for the erection of a fine new hall, to be built of brick, the lower story to be occupied by Harford & Waitermlre's store. Ashland to Celebrate. ASHLAND, Neb.. June VL (Special.) Charles E. Bears, - manager of the opera house, has mads a canvass of local business firms ths past week and received enough encouragement to warrant a Fourth of July celebration. Steps will be taken at once to arrange fog the celebration . - (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 12. (Special.) Former Warden pnvls will not get the cenvlcts he wanted to ran his button factory. So de cided the supreme court In an opinion handed down yesterday. The opinion was written by Chief Justice Sullivan. In this case the relator, Davis, seeks by means of the writ of mandamus to compel the respondents, who constitute the Board of Public Lands and Buildings, to perform a contract for the hiring of convict labor. Two members of the board, Mr. Mortensen and Mr. Follmer, admit the execution of the alleged contract, assert Its validity and say they are ready and willing to comply with Its terms. The other two members, Mr. Marsh and Mr. Prout, In effect deny that the contract is valid and Insist If so It cannot be enforced by mandamus. The Lee Broom and Duster company, a corpora tion having a prior contract for convict labor. Intervened on the action on the theory that the allowance of the writ would be prejudicial to Its rights. The Lee Broom and Duster company had a contract for 126 convicts, with the option of not to exceed 2&0, In preference to any other employment of convicts save for such work as convicts are now employed In and about the prison In the performance of menial prison duties. There are now in the penitentiary 280 convicts, VjO of whom are performing menial prison duties. The others are In the service of the Intcrvenors. Rammer, Session of I'nlverslty. The summer session of the 8tate univer sity opens next Monday and already the teachers from over the state have begun coming In to take advantage of the oppor tunities offered for Instruction during tho summer months. It is thought now that the registration for this short term will bo about 300, most of whom will be teachers. Some university students, who are behind In their work or who wish to make up some credits so they can get out next year, will also stay. Besides the regular course of Instruction, the following lectures will be given: June 15, Chancellor E. Benjamin An drews. "Colonial Money," Juno 18. Chancel lor E. Benjamin Andrews, "The Future of Great Britain:" June 17, Chancellor hj. Benjamin Andrews, "Education Through Reading;" June 18, M. V. O Shea, B. L.. professor of the science and art of educa tion, University of Wisconsin 'fhav-s of Education;" June 1, Prof. M. V. O Shea. "Phases of Education;" June 20, Prof. M. V. OShea, "Phases of Education: June 22. H. W. Caldwell, "The Frontiers In American History;" June 23. Prof H. W. Caldwell, "The Formation and Interpretft- r ih rvmatltutlon:" June 24. Prof. H W. Caldwell, "Tho Industrial Evolution of the United States;'' June Za, Prot. 11. yv. rai,i,ii "Th Nurfi Problem: June 28, u aiioa Unwell nelect readings: June 29. M. (J. fihedOV A. M., A nKIIIUlo nuyut v.nrorw.:" June 30. 11. O. Shedd, "London and Paris;" July I. H G. Shedd, ''Rome, .v,- ri.m.i ntw:" Julv 2. H. G. Shedd, "On the Edge of the Orient;" July 3, Miss H. Alice Howell, select readings; July 6. 7, 8 and 9, P. H. Grummann, "Method of Teaching German;' July 10, G. C. Shedd, "William Wordsworth;" July 13. O. E. Con j,w "Th r.Miimshv of Nebraska; July It, 'Prof. K. A. Koss, "Three Weeks in Tunis:" July 15 Prof. F. M Fling. "The French Revolution" July 1. 17. 18. Miss Zonia Baber. "Tho, Teaching of Geogra phy:" July 20, a, 22. PTOI. wuour o. jac Bon. 'Nature Stud,?: I'.". Reese 'a'ore4 Oat. It Is 'said toowthat Judge M. B. Reese, who until the last meetmg of the Board of Regents of the State university was dean of tho law department, does not, nor did not. intend to leave the state. His friends claim that he resigned as dean of the law department because his resignation was asked for. One who Is a close friend of Judge Reese said: : "The action of the re gents in substituting Judge Roscoe Pound for Judge Reese was as much of a surprise to the Judge as it was to any one. The Judge knew nothing of the Intention of the regents to supplant him until the, very last day. The Judge received an intimation that Chancellor Andrews wanted to see him, and it was during this conversation that on a direct question the chancellor In formed Judge Reese that his resignation would be accepted. Thereupon the resigna tion was tendered. There ta nothing In the report that the resignation of Judge Reese had been con templated, nor la there anything in the report that Judge ReeBe Intended to re sign." Let Contract for Farnltare. The Board of Purchase and Supplies has finally bought furniture for the peniten tiary. The contracts were let this morning and It Is expected the goods will be de livered at once. The Baker Furniture com pany of Omaha got a contract for $702.55 and the remainder of the 12,035 worth went to Lincoln dealers. These were: The A. M. Davis company, $637; the Rudge-Guensel company, $331.75; Hardy company, $175.70; Miller & Paine, $185 for rugs. The contract for carpets was let to the Rudge-Quenzel company and Miller & Pttlne. This contract i let by the yard and It Is not known how many yards It will take to carpet the new buildings. The date of the dedication of the chapel, which was to have occurred next Sunday, has been postponed Indefi nitely. Corporations File Protest. The public service corporations are mak ing strenuous kicks against their assess ment. The Lincoln Traction company, Ne braska Telephone company and the Lin coln Gas and Electric Light company have asked for reductions. The telephone company, on a fifth of the actual value. Is down for $40,000, which means a total valuation of $200,000 at the old figures. Manager II. Vance Lane de Clares In his protest that it had been over- assessed to the value of $100,000. The Traction company s kick Is a mod est one. It wants the total valuation, In eluding the heating company, at $000,000 actual value, or $120,000 taxable value. Its protest, therefore. Is based on the belief that the heating company's personalty ought to be $7,300 and that of the Traction company at $S8,o. me remainder repre senting Its realty. The gas company, however. Is loaded for bear. Its protest Is very lengthy and Is based upon a claim of disproportionate assessments, the ones which it conalders tower In comparison being recited length. C. F. Harphara and Fred Williams Insist that the tax commissioner has embarrassed them with riches by putting them down as the owners of a $900 and a $000 mortgage respectively, and ask for cancellation. Thaaks from tenadlnnvlaas. Governor Mickey this morning received a letter from the acting minister of Nor way and Sweden, thanking him for the $1,500 appropriation made by the late legis lature for tbe sufferers In those countries. Through the governor the acting minister desired to thank the legislature and the people of Nebraska. Adjutant General Culver thia morning re celved from his son In Manila a box con taming several shawls, wearing apparel. slippers and other gewgaws wurn by the people of tlie ulaada, , YORK. Neb., June 12.-(Sprrlal.) At the United Brethren churih at 10 o'clock this morning the graduating exercises of York college were held. The church was beau tifully decorated In the class colors blue and white. The exercises were opened by Miss Ruth Smith playing a march while the class, numbering fourteen, entered the church. A very pleasing so'.o was given by Miss Marie Romsdale. A very Instructive, Interesting and excellent address was de livered by Mr. J. P. Landls of Dayton. Another musical number was given by Miss Edna Farlay. Following are the grad uates: Teachers ' course, Irene Smith, Adclla Peterson, Maggie Smith, Eloulse Talbert, Agnes Trice; commercial course, Mr. Cline, Anna Anderson, Bruce Doven targer, Sadie Marshall, Fred Schrader, Mr. Thelsen; noimal course, C. P. Gaylord; mralcal course, Edna Farlay; c'.asslcal cturse, L. L. Epply. CRETE Neb., June 12. (Specials-Commencement Is over and students and vis itors are rapidly leaving town. Commence ment exercises proper occurred yesterday morning in the Congregational church. A class of fourteen received diplomas at the hands of President Perry. Edward Wole sensky of Crete was the valedictorian. At 2:30 the alumni banquet was held In Gay lord hall and the last public function of the week was the president's general re ception, given last evening. The college fraternities. Alpha Omega and PI Kappa Delta, held their banquet last night. PROMINENT CLUB WOMEN Use Pe-ru-na as a Protection Against Summer Colds and Their Disagreeable Consequences. Odd Fel'OTrs Meet In Randolph. RANDOLPH, Neb., June 12.-(Speclal.)- Ycsterday was a gala day for Odd Fellows In Randolph. Members of the order from northeast Nebraska to the number of 300 gathered In Randolph and held a district meeting. A parade was held In the after noon and Past Grand Master Beals of Nor folk detlyered an address In the opera house. In the evening degree teams from Belden, Laurel and Randolph exemplified the four degrees of the subordinate lodge. A district association to be named the Northeast Nebraska District association was also formed and the following officers were elected: L. W. Aird of Belden. presi dent; N. F. Simpson of Laurel, vice presi dent; L. W. Locke of Belden, secretary, and L. H. Bruner of Randolph, treasurer. The district will comprise all lodges In Cedar and Wayne counties. At yesterday's meeting twelve candidates from Carroll were given the degrees and will organize a new Odd Fellows' lodge at that place. Gets Power Cnnnl Plans Back. FREMONT, Neb., June 12. (Special.) L. u. Kicnaras returned yesterday from a trip to New York City In connection with the proposed Fremont power canal. He biought with him the plans and specifica tions which were In possession of B. M King, the broker who had been looking after the Interests of the company lnr the east, and they are now In shape without going to the expense of preparing other plans, to negotiate with parties In regard to the placing of stock and pushing the enterprise to completion. It was feared that King would refuse to deliver them. which might have put the company to the cost of new surveys and specifications, plans, etc, . . DarllnRton Baying; Depot Ground. FREMONT. Neb., June . 12. (Special.) Representatives of the Burlington system were In town yesterday looking over lota south of tho location of the new Union depot. They called on E. P. Anderson, who owns some lots In" that part of the city, and entered Into some negotiations for their purchase, which would Indicate that their plans for building the road have not yet been abandoned and that their depot will be south of the Union Pacific tracks v t of D street. Nebraska Forestry Association. YORK, Neb., June 12.-(8peclal.)-At the Congregational church in York on the after noon of Tuesday, June 16, at 1:30 o'clock the summer meeting of the Nebraska Park ana forestry association will be held. The meeting will be addressed by Prof. Samuel B. Green of Minnesota, a horticulturist of national reputation. There will ulso be addresses by other able instructors and horticulturists of Nebraska. 1 -t m i i i ii J Is if E A Club Woman's Prolonged Ill ness. Her Rapid Re covery by the Use of Peruna. HI, I'- i .'. : lit, i,T.'.KVU m '-Mi lt Curator French Section t bell Club. J" Mrs. Sarah E. Page, Baraboo, Wis., Curator of the French Seotion of the Ebell Club, writes from 423 Fifth Ave.: "Peruna is Indeed a valuable remedy for tbe cure of that most trouble- ) some thing;, a summer cold. Last summer I caught a cold, but paid no at- S tention to It at first, but soon found It developed Into a serious catarrh of ; the throat. I was very much worried, as none of the ordinary remedies i bad any effect on it. I was advised to give Peruna a trial, and In a few v fka i an miirh Retfor that 1 rnuld ftlnir without anv effort. I therefore take pleasure In recommendlnz Peruna." Sarah E. Page. Milwaukee, Wis., Treasurer of the Schiller Club, writes: "I never had any faith In patent medi cines until I tried Peruna but my experi ence with this reliable medicine has taught me that there Is one that can be trusted and that will not fall in time of need. "For the past few years I have fonnJ that I caught cold Qrand Recorder Daughters of Ameri can independence. Miss Kate Fauser, 116 Brewster St., De troit, Mich., Grand Recorder of Daughters of American Independence, writes: "Last . summer I caught a severe cold which settled on my lungs and I almost lost my voice and I felt most miserable. I took treatment, but nothing did me any good until I took Peruna. One bottle brought me more relief than all the nos trums I had taken, and three bottles cured me completely. For tired and worn-out women It Is a boort." Colds are considered one of the necessary Ills of life. One la liable to catch cold both summer and winter. Very often sum mer colds provo fatal. They are always dangerous. A cold Is the beginning Of catarrh. It may cause catarrh of any of the Internal organs the head, throat, lungs and stom ach, or pelvic organs. A remedy that would cure a cold then would cure all these direct effects of colds. Peruna is such a remedy. We have letters from all over the United States attesting to this fact. The poor and rich alike use and recommend It. A book of testimonials In the exact words of the writers sent to any address free of charge by the Peruna Medi cine Co., Columbus, Ohio. Treasurer Schiller Club. . Mrs. B. F. Henderson, tt32 Grand Ave., PE-RU-NA FORTIFIES TIIE SYSTEM AGAINST CATCH ING COLD. easily, which would settle In a most unpleasant catarrh of the head. I had to b3 especially careful ohnut balna out evenings and not to get chilled when dressed thin for parties, but since I have ased Peruna my general health Is Improved, and my system is In such good condition that even though I am exposed to Inclem ent weather it no longer affects me. "I have a splendid appetite and enjoy life, being In perfect heulth." Mrs. B. V. Henderson. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be. pleased to give you Ills valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Foot Crashed In Gearlna. SCHUYLER, Neb., June 12. (Special.) Bert Stevens, who works with the B. dc M. section gang, was severely hurt last even ing by attempting to board a moving hand car after Jumping from a push car. He fell on his back with his feet toward the approaching car and one of his feet was caught In the gearing and so badly crushed that two toes had to be amputated. His back was severely Injured also. Senator Cos Mores to York. YORK, Neb., June 12. (Special.) Senator Cox of Hamilton county has purchased the John E. Evans residence and will shortly move from Hampton to York. Mr. Cox says that he was Induced to move to York for the reason of the superior education facilities offered here and the fact ttvit York is an ideal place to live in and to raise family. Bn GirifaooiS There Is a peat need of motherly watch fulness and care. A growing girl needs all her strength, and if she is nervous an! melancholy, and loses appetite there is surely something wrong. This is espe cially true as the young girl approaches mat important pc hod of change when the woman ly function is es tablished. Time ly care and proper treatment at this period may save much after suf fering. The best medi cine for young girls who are nervous, melan choly, and irreg ular of appetite, is Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescrip tion. It cures nervousness, diz ziness, and melan choly, promotes the appetite, and gives the body robnst health. There ia no alco hol in "Favorite Prescription " and it ia entirely free from opium, co caine, and all other narcotics. My daughter was troubled with dizziness sad coastipstioa sod was wry acrrous (of Ave rrs,' writes Mrs. M. Carter, of IMS 4a Htrftt, W . Washington, D. C. I tried several doc tor but they gave her no relief. At times the would eat Bathing, had green sad purple arcles under her yee, and was melancholy. A woman friend of mine told me to try your ' Favorite rrracripttoa ' and ' Plesaant Pellets ' which I did. After Uaing one bottle of each atie began to im prove sad Is still improving, people said arte looked as though she were soing Into a decline, an ia twelve years aid. There are no circaea around her eyes now sad she ia healthy and r&juat, eats aa much as say child, and is grow ing Utter evei y day. Pr. Pierce 's Pellets regulate the bowels. IP IS rr Follow the Flasr" T THE Gool Northern Route VIA NIAGARA FALLS ROUND TRIP FROM CHICACO COStOH Sold Ja-e 2S-WV-3T $19. OO UOStOIl Sold Joly 1st to 5th $2l.OO Saratoga Jr ei $17.45 Detroit Jr u ,e,h $6.75 All tickets reading over the Wabash R. R. between Chicago and Buffalo are good in either direction via steamer between Detroit and Buffalo without extra charge, except meals and berths. Stop overs allowed. Remember this is "The Cool Northern Route" and all agenU can sell tickets from Chicago east via the Wabash. For bertha, lake trips, folders and all Information call at Wabash City Office, 1601 Farnam Street, or address Harry E. Moerei, a a. p. d., Omaha, Neb. rM CT, Csnasds Mth, Csarrar'a. ' u i' isWMnaiiiaisiiiiiin Go West, to the Ocean California's summer climate is finest in the world. Coot Trip on th Santa Ft. Surf-bathing ocean breezes snow-capped Sierras. Vau can buy a combination round-trip ticket to San Diego this summer includ inr railroad and Pullman fare, meals en route, one diy at Or sad Canyon, sad twe week.' board and lodging at Coronado Tent City al a vary low price. Tent City is a popular Southern California rummer seaside resort. Writ! for uU pmrtkmlar 00 M 4thgktul ratsini trif. Santa. Fe E. L. PALMER. Psas. Art. 404 Equitable Bid., tU5 flOlNkS, IA. The Inn, Lake Okoboji, Iowa's Favorite Resort. Golf. Bowling, Bathing all the attractions and conveniences. Location uurlvalcd. Illustrated boo klet J. II. SNYDER, Jr.
