TITE OMAITA- DAILY BEE: TUESDAY; JULY 19, '1904.
RAILS FOR CONSTANT USE
Large Amount of Hew Material to Keep
Boad in Oodition,
. . '
NOTHING UNUSUAL IN THE PURCHASE
talon Purlfle Will Ise Some Rail In
Doable Tracking- Kniai Division,
bat Thrtr Are Not let
Received.
V
An official of the Union Pacino. speaking
of the large amount of rails and repair ma
terial being received by tiie Union Pacific
at the present time, said:
"The purchase and receipt of this ma
terial means nothing but that the lines of
road. About 1 passengers were left at
the station, after the last train pulled out,
and Uiey went on the early trajjis today.
From reports wniuh reach the local rail
road oficea It is anticipated thai the last
cw clays set aside for registration will
see the largest crowds of tlie period beaded
for the treo fainu. The roads will try to
keep paco with the increased pasaengsr
business and furnit-h sufficient equipment
to iiandle the hoineseekera.
Oe-.rKtt W. lloi'.lrcfcc, gonial manager of
the 11. & M., has gone ir n trip ovor the
lines of his .em. lie is in Colorado 10
day, it Is Bald to be luiprobaole that a
successor to Ueorge V. ullery, recently
resigned from the position of g nernl wueut
ot the company at Luu.er, will be namnj
until the return of Mr. iljMr:g4 from the
west. There Is a rumor In circulation about
Burlington headquarters that. both a pas
senger and freight representative will be
rianibd to look alter. the business at Denver,
it Is scarcely believed, however, by those
th tfrr nanv am hAlnff Went In such fcondl-
Hon as is thought necessary for good opera- ! bfst sted ' headquarters that any such
tlon of the road. Only IO.oijO tons of the
plan will be tarried out, as It Is said to
rails recently bought by the Harrlman lines ! uo viousiy uiuiecesaiy w io u
io toea aiier, mo uenver uuinwi.
will be used by the Union Paciilc, and these
will be used entirely for repair work along
the line from one end to the other where
replacement of worn rails is most needed.
The work of double-tracking the Kunsas
Pacific line from Kansas City to Topeka
also will take a large portion of the new
material. Just where present rails will be
replaced It Is a hard matter to slate, for
the work will be distributed at a number
of places along the system. The receipt of
the material has been somewhat delayed
this year. Our new rails usually arrive 1
earlier In the summer, but I can say that ;
Iho nntmant f valla nr tH. Hnlnn Vo,.lir !
" I l 1 v r Mr Ray
this year Is no heavier than In years past I ' , , t , ,
and in fact much larger order, have been ' 1 lve Omaha Sunday night for
-placed lor regular repair stock of rail. In ! Yor ,to the committee which
TQ SURPRISE THE PRESIDENT
G. W. Matties 'Hill Go to Oyster Bar
Willi wthere of Xetiflcatloa
Committee.
O. W. Wattles, a member of the commlt
Tee of the national republican convention
to notify President Roosevelt of his nomi
nation, will depart for New York Sunday
next to meet with' the committee to
spring this surprise on the president at
CITY CASXOI PAVE STREET
Omaha Prevented from Repairing Sixteenth
and Assessing Property Owners.
LOWER
i
COURT DECISION IS UPHELD
years past, since I have been connected
with tae line, than this year."
Uniform Bill Not Settled.
will assemble at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel
July 2ti to make the necessary arrange
ments for the ceremony of notification,
liprtnt Judges Hand Down Ruling
Sustaining, Verdict In Case Brought
by Hwgh McCaffrey to Test
the Law.
A decision handed down by the supreme
court at a special session held Saturday
afternoon will prevent the city authorities
from repairing North Sixteenth street frwn
Douglas to Isard this year. The right of
the municipality to contract for repairing
the work done, pay for it and reimburse
Itself by taxation of the abutting property
owners Is denied, the decision of the district
court being affirmed. Contentions of City
Attorney Wright in this regard are not sus
tained.
Last summer City Attorney Wright de
clared he believed a section of the charter
as follows could be operated with success
on North Sixteenth street:
Whenever the mayor or council shall
enter Into or shall have entered Into a con
tract with any paving contractor to keep
pavement In any paving or street Improve
ment district In repair for a term of years
after Its expiration of the term of orieinal
contract guarantee, for a specified price per
year, sam mayor ana council snaiL nave
the power, and it shall be their doty to
levy annually a special tax and assess
menc upon ail tne property in tne pavlni
or street Improvement district to cover
tne cost of said repairs. Such special
tax shall be levied and collected as In
other cases of special taxes.
It was then determined to test matters
and see If the city could pave the street at
its own expense and compel abutting prop
erty owners to later pay for It according to
their assessed valuations. McCaffrey
brought the test case.
Ily from Omaha ss our card warranted be
cause of the complaint against our amphi
theatre," said Mr. Latta, "but that com
plaint cannot be registered this year, for
we have as good place as could be wished.
Then besides we have a splendid card for
this meeting 107 entries and eight classes.
The purses are liberal and a good set of
managers has been chosen for the events.
In fact, everything has been done to In
sure a most successful affair and we are
counting strong on a goodly contingent
from the metropolis."
DISTURBS PEACE ASLEEP
Boston Green, Though Slumbering-,
Still Makes More Boise Than
the Law Allows. - '
How can a man disturb the peace by
sleeping?" asked the police Judge as he
read the charge against Boston Green.
Green bas been arrested many times and on
many charges, but he now enjoys the dis
tinction of being enrolled on the pollco
books with an entirely new charge, namely,
disturbing the peace by sleeping." It Is
said that the veteran prisoner snored for
Number ot Soldiers Getting Out
Army, While Others. Are
Going; Into It.
of
said Mr. Wattlna "TL. fn,m,l fiarA m nil v
So far as tbe adoption of the uniform . of notlflcatlon wl take pIaoe 4t 0v8ter
uii. oi o.iig was coucerueu iw .. Bay ju,y After th pre8,aent ha been
meeting oi loo western viasmiiuauoii 1.01..- , ... .rnHo , mi h
mlttee at Manltou was without result. . entertaIned at ,uncneon by hlm and then MANY BUY THEIR DISCHARGES
a.uuu wu uuuu w , wa wlU return t New york
adoption of such a bill by the repre.enta-
tlve. of the western roads present, but the
whole matter was continued until the Jan
uary meeting of th.e committee.
It la said shippers have .succeeded In
bringing such strong Influence to bear In
opposition to the adoption of a uniform
bill that the railroads had to give up the
project for the time being. Railroad men
and shippers seem to be almost unanimous
in the opinion that the plans for adoption
Of the iHI will ultimately fall through,
and that the present forms will be con
tinued In use for a few years at least.
Shippers still maintain tnat it is plainly
4 scheme on the part of the transportation
companies to Increase freight rates 20 per
cent all along the line, while railroad men
seem to believe that the adoption of the
bill as outlined would have no such effect.
No 'very Important action was taken by
the committee at the Manitou meeting.
Still Rush to Rosebud.
The rush for Rosebud lands still grows.
The Northwestern ran two special trains
from' Omaha Sunday evening for Bone.teel,
carrying about 2,000 people. All of the car
that could be secured were added to the
trains, but they , were insufficient to haul
the crowds that were brought In by the
astern and southern connections of the
"Notwithstanding the rapid Increase of
enlistments In the regular army," said an
official at army headquarters, "a great
many soldiers are availing themselves of
the opportunity to buy their dlsohargi
from the army. Under the provisions of
section i of the act of June 18, 1890, the
president has recently Issued General Order
No. 28, through the War department, fixing
certain rules for the purchase of discharge
by enlisted men. The applicant for dls
six hour, and woke every Inmate In the charBa mu,t hftV6 corap,eted on, y(tor..
something of a Joke. Boston was dis
charged and told to put mufflers on his pro-
Tocls the next time he snored.
Look for the Tiger.
Martin Kryal's Body Found.
Coroner Bralley was notified at 2:46 p.
Kryal,
Monday that the body of Martin
tne i-year-oid young man jaho was
drowned Saturday evening, has Tjeen found
near the west end of the Union Pacific vice, $100; after four years' service, $80
uiiugc. jvryHi wa uruwneu wniif swim
service in the army and shall not be under
punishment for infractions of military law,
These conditions being complied with, the
soldier may buy his discharge upon the
approval by oompetent authority under
these terms
"First enlistment, after one year's service,
$110; after one and one-half years' service,
$100; after two years' service, $80.
Second enlistment, after three years' ser
ryai
mlng last Saturday. He lived at 307 Hick
ory street, ana was a preos feeder m the
employ or the umaha printing company.
V jjlk
J m9k, Gf
"W-t'ytf Jf . tSftetit ; $
after five years' service, $60.
third enlistment, after six years' service,
$00; after seven years' service, $C5; alter
eight years' service, $50..
Fourth enlistment, after nine years' ser
vice, $60; after ten years' service, $50; after
eleven years' service $40. Any subsequent
enlistment after twelve years' service, $40.
In cases of extreme destitution of the
family of the soldier dependent upon htm
for support, the officer may remit such
amount of the purchase money as in his
discretion is necessary. In case . of the
death of the relatives of the soldier, special
provision is made for their discharge.
Mrs. Hughson," of Chicago," "whose
letter follows, is another woman in high,
position who owes her health to the use of
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"Dear Mrs. Pinerim: I suffered for several years "with general
Weakness and bearing-down pains, caused by womb trouble, ily appe
tite was fitful, and I would lie awake for hours, and could not sleep,
until I seemed more weary in the morning: than when I retired. After
reading; one of your advertisements I decided to try the merits of Lydla
XL Pinkham's Vegetable Coraoound. and I am so triad I did. No one
can describe the good it did me. I took three bottles faithfully, and
besides building up my general health, it drove all disease ana pouon
cut) of my bodyjaud mode me feci as spry and active as a young girL
' Mrs. Pinkham s medicines are certainly all they are claimed to be."
Una. M. E. Hcohsof, 347 East Ohio bt, Chicago, 111.
Mrs. Plnkham Telia How Ordinary Tasks Produce Displacements.
Apparently trifling" Incidents in woman's daily life frequently produce
displacements of the womb. A slip on the Hairs, lifting during- menstruation,
Standing at a counter, running a sewing machine, or attending to the, most
Ordinary task may result in displacement, and a train of serious evils Is started.
! The flrat indication of such trouble should be the signal for quick action.
' Pont let the condition beooma chronis through neglect or a mistaken idea
that you can overcome it by exercise or leaving it alone.
More than a million women have regained health by the use of Lydia IS.
Pink hum' a Vegetable Compound.
r . If the slightest trouble appears which you do not understand
write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for her advice, and a few
timely words from her will show you the right thing to do. This
tvdvlce costs you nothing, but it may mean life or happiness or both.
Mrs. Lclah Stowell, 177 Wellington
St, Kingston, Ont., writes :
"Dkab Mrs. Pikkham: You are indeed
codsend to women, and if they all knew what
you could do for them, there would be no need
T . t l j ! i. : i; 1
NEW LINE NEARS COMPLETION
South Thlrteeath Street Tracks Will
Be All Laid First of
Month. - '
"The South Thirteenth street railway ex.
tension is now under full headway to South
Omaha," said General Manager Smith of
the -street railway oompany. "The exten
slon will be completed by August L The
new line runs south on Thirteenth street
to Missouri avenue, west on Missouri ave
nue, to Twenty-fourth street, where it con
nects with the South Omaha line. A big
force of men is on the work and It will
be pushed to completion as rapidly as pos
sible.
"We are making some other lmprovs
ments dbwn In that vicinity, notably a new
street car barn at Twenty-fourth and Vln
ton streets. This barn will be built of brick
and its dimensions will be 100x200 feet. The
contract for the building already hag been
let to Rocbeford Gould. Work on the
structure will begin at once and It la ex.
pected the building win be finished by No
vember 1. It will cost $24,009.
"Soon we also shall equip the Dodge
street line with standard street cars, doing
away with the old cars entirely. The new
, cars will be equipped with track brakes
and made perfectly safe for the steep
grade on that line from Sixteenth to Twen.
tteth streets and thence northward down
Twentieth. These new cars will be in
stalled as soon as they can be procured,
which will be early this fall."
I 1
w
pf their dragging out miserable lives in agony.
' "Isufleredio
for vrars with bearinir-down Dains.
womb trouble, nervousness, and excruciating head
ache, but a few bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
vegetable compouna maae me iook
new and promising to me. I am light and
happy, and I do not know what 6ickneag
is, and I now enjoy the best of health.
L,yailt I-- 1 inMnami ruciauis
Compound can always be relied upon to restore
haltH tn women who thus suffer. It is a eovereifro cure for
the worst forms of female complaints, tliat bearing-down feeling, weak
back, failing and displacement of the womb, inflammation of the ovaries, and
all troubles of the uterus or womb. It dissolves and expels tumors from the
uterus in the early stage of development, and check any tendency to cancer
ous huntora. It subdues excitability, nervous prostration, and tones tip the
entire female system.! Its record of cures la the greatest in the world, aa4
enouia be seiied upon with eonadence. ...
FORFEIT If asnet forthwith arodaM the erigtaal Utters sad slgaataxei ef
Syl. U.Hi.aal. falsa yitl prove th.ir abrcluM pAulnuM. , J
Aveia Jk frUaaaat KUUm Ifmm, Mas
NO MORE DEMOCRATS IN GAGE
A. H. KJdg Sa7a Coaaty Will Go Re-
pablioaa by Bigger Margla
Thaa Er.r,
A. U. KIdd, editor of the Beatrice Daily
Express and member of the republican
state committee from Gage county, is in
the city and was a visitor at republican
headquarters.
"I think wa can safely figure upon Oage
county giving one of the biggest repub
lican majorities of its history this year.
There la practically nothing Ief( of the
democratic party In Gage county. Dr. C
P. Fall being about the only active repre
sentative of. that organization there now.
What few of the old-Ume democrats that
didn't become republicans turned over to
tbe pops, and that party bas died an easy
death down there too. Some of the old
timers of the democratic organization are
completely at sea with ths new democratlo
regime as expressed by the St. Louis con
vention. They do not know Just where
'they are at' Tbe democrats bavs not held
their convention and there la very little
enthusiasm In that party anywhere in the
county. The republican organization Is
stronger than ever in the county and Gage
county will give all the way from 1,200 to
1,800 majority for ths entire republican
ticket, national, state and local, in Novem
ber next."
HEARST TOO MUCH PRO-JAP
Loses Bohemias.. Support la Chicago
Becaaae of Radical Attltade ef
Ills Newspapers.
"I can tell you one reason why Hearst
did not win out In his fight for tbe Illinois
delegation to the democratlo national con
vention," said V. Chvoytek, a prominent
Atohemlan of Chicago, who is in Omaha on
a business and pleasure trip. "That Is he
repelled the Bohemian and Russian ele
ment of the party by the radical pro-Japanese
proclivities of his newspapers. The
Bohemian vote in Chicago is very large
and It Is almost solidly democraUc. These
people always have had confidence In
Hearst's attitude toward the labor classes
and have been with him In other ways, but
they felt that his papers have gone out
of their way to knock the Russians and
play up the side of the Japs In this war,
and as the Bohemians sympathize with the
Russians, they refused to stand for Hearst
when it came time to line up the delega
tions for the convention. The Bohemian
wards of Chicago went strongly against
Hearst I doubt If many people have ever
thought of or knew anything about It It
Is a fact and probably Mr. Hearst knows
it by this time."
ALL ESTATE GOES TO WIDOW
Will of Samuel Reicheahergr, About
Thirty Thousand Dollars, Pro
bated in County Court.
The will of the late Samuel Relchenberg
was admitted to probate in the county
court, there being no contest or objections
to such confirmation. The estate Is said
to be worth about 130,00, of which about
126.000 is in real estate. All is left to the
widow, Fanny Relchenberg, who ir made
the executrix. The testament was made on
January S, 1S81, and mentions Mrs. Relchen
berg as the sole beneficiary.
A PESTIFEROUS GERM.
Burrows TJp the Soalp lute Dandruff
and Saps the Hair's Vitality.
People who complain of falling hair as a
rule do not know that It is the result of
dandruff, which is caused by a pestiferous
parasite burrowing up the scalp as it digs
down to the sheath In which the hair Is fed
in the scalp. Before long the hair root s
shriveled up and the hair drops out. If the
work of the germ Is not destroyed hair
keeps thinning till baldness comes. The
only way to cure dandruff Is to kill the
germ, and until now there has been no hair
preparation that would do It; but today
dandruff Is easily eradicated by Newbro's
Herplclde, which makes hair glossy and
soft as silk. Sold by leading druggists.
Bend 10c in stamps for sample to The Her
plclde Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman A Mo
Connell Drug Co.,- special agents.
will assume charge of the Mls-url division
rural free delivery. With the departure of
Puperlr.tndent Rathbone tlie wrstern di
vision censes to be. The office forre will
be divided between St. Psul and Kafisns
City snd the clerk will depart for their
lvspectlve stations In s few davs.
ANTITOXIN FPR HAY FEVER
Bureau ( Plant Industry Investigates
the Disease and Announces
Conclusions.
The real cause of hay fever, that dis
agreeable and pussllng form of summer
affliction, is claimed to have been discov
ered by the bureau of plant Industry of
the department of agriculture. To be more
correct, the discovery was not made by
this bureau, but its experts have confirmed
a "theory as to the cause of this disease
put forward by a German investigator.
Soma time ago word was receiveed here
that a German scientist named Dunbar
had found a hay fever toxin and as he de
clared that the disease was occasioned by
the pollen of grasses the matter naturally
fell under the supervision of the bureau of
plant Industry. The officials of that
bureau proceeded to follow up Dunbar's
theory with the Intention of publishing
the curative formula. The Investigations
of tho bureau were conducted in, connec
tion with a New York hoepltal.
It was found that hay fever is brought
on by a species of blood poisoning. A
substance contained in ths pollen of
grasses Is thrown oft during the summer
months, and, being (nhaled, Is deposited
on the muoous membrane of the nose.
It then dissolves and Is absorbed Into the
blood. The offending particles do not come
from roses, sneeze weeds or goldenrod, as
is generally supposed. Tbey escape from
various kinds of flowering grasses, It
was found that by Injecting this toxlo
material into the blood of a healthy per
son It would bring on a well developed
case of hay fever. By Injecting the same
material Into the blood of a goat or
horse the experts obtained an antitoxin
after the fashion that othr antitoxins are
secured.
. Just as the officials of the bureau of
plant Industry had about established the
accuracy of the claims of the German
scientists and was preparing to make the
process public, word was received that
Dunbar had patented his process. Con
sequently the matter was dropped by the
government. Brooklyn Eagle.
Special Sunday Rates ti Great West
ern Park, Manning, la.
For the months of? June, July, August
snd September, oat every Sunday except
Tuly 3, the Chicago Great Western railway
will sell round-trlpt tickets at one fare to
Great Western park,- Manning, la. For fur
ther information asply te S. D. Parkhurst,
general agent. 1512 Btornara at. Omaha, Neb.
i , i nr i -
Fifth Ward Call.
The Fifth Ward Roosevelt and Fair
banks Marching club will have a meeting
Tuesday, July 19, at Young's hall, 16th and
Corby, 8 p. m. All republicans are cor
dially Invited. Good speakers will address
the meeting. : P. KIEW1Z,
BENJAMIN J, STONE, President
Secretary.
Hamilton - Hotel and Cottages, St.
Louis.
A permanent hotel, three minutes from
World's Fair. Rooms S2.00 per day up. Book
lets free, address W. F. Williamson, manager.
Rathbone Goes to St. Louis.
flnnerlntendent Sara B. Rathbone of the
western division rural free delivery has
sacked up his omciai enecis ana a.yrii
ast evening for St . Louis, where he
GRIST FOR THE LAWYERS' MILL
Vast Amount of Business Piled Vp in
Courts at Home and
Abroad.
There are 2,000,000 civil suits brourht In
this country every year. If the plaintiffs
were different In every case, one in eight
of the voting population could be said to
be a litigant As it la, the actual number
of different litigants Is not In excess of
800,000-400.000 plaintiffs and 400,000 defend
ants which is 1 per cent of the total popu.
lation of the country, now about 80,000,000.
The number of lawsuits brought In a year
in France is 800.000.
In Italy Italians are much Inclined "to
litigation It Is 1,400,000, and In Germany it
Is 3,000,000, a very much larger number, both
actually and relatively, than the number In
the United States.
Civil actions of all kinds begun last year
in Great Britain and Ireland numbered
about 1,600,000, or one for nearly every tenth
nle or female adult In the United King
dom. In 1B02 there was an Increase ot
nearly 62,000 over the previous year, and
472,041 actions were heard out fit 1,410,484
that were begun.
Of the number of appeal cases heard, one
in every three was successful, against one
In four or five,, years ago. The total cost
of British litigation In 1903 was placed at
$7,809,876. , '-
The best measure of litigation is usually
tho number of laws or statutes', and not,
contrary to general belief, the number of
lawyers. In this country It Is found gen
erally to be the case that the largest
amount of litigation does not originate
among Americans, but among newcomers
here, who appeal to the courts for the ad
judication of matters of trifling account.
In no other country in the world are there
so many damage suits brought as there are
In the United States. New York Sun.
Here is Something Very
Special That Will Take
Place Tomorrow.
Your choice of any man's' necktie in
the store for 25c.
All of our strictly hih rade neck
wear thod 1ms been selling all sea
son for 50c and 75c have been
thered in one lot They o
on sale tomorrow 25C
Sold for 50c and 75c.
Mens Negligee Shirts Reduced
39c
98c
1.45
Men's Shirts that sold all season for 50c
and 75c REDUCED TO.
All our fine Shirts that sold for $1.25, f 1.50
and lw5 REDUCED TO
All our strictly high grade Shirts that sold for
2.00 and $2.50 REDUCED TO
IN THIS ASSORTMENT IS A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF
PATTERNS MOSTLY IMPORTED CHEVIOTS
AND MADRAS AND ALL CUSTOM MADE. .
1. .mi 1.1.1... sy
e
-
ve
Lae,
In the lummir time
the little folki like it
betterthan anything elia,
DEBORAH
Ginger Ale
The beat thing to qurnoh the
thirst or tone tbe stomach In the '
Vu miner ' time. None of the bad
effects of tbe water. Ice tea or beer.
Drink It and avoid stomach and '
bowel troubles, er biliousness.
It has that snippy, flnxery taite.
Dtberab Mineral dprings.'
Negroes Kill White Boy.
HOLTON, Kan., July 18. Three negroes,
named Oreenway, brothers, .In attempting
to hold up and rob Arthur Scott, a whits
boy, fatally wounded him, crushing his
skull. They were captured after a chase
and taken to Topeka for safe keeping.
They will be brought back late today. A
bitter feeling exists here and trouble may
result.
win's
Wire
Is to love children, and c&
home can be completely
happy without them, yet the
ordeal throueh which the ex
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, dinger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour with apprehension and dread.
Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares the system tor tne
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified and said, "it is
worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per
bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
TNE BlADWiA BteJSLklOU CO.. AtUaU. 6a.
IFflMdS
$5000
BIG RACE METAT TEKAMAH
Three-Day ACalr Promises Flau Re
sults Because of fiood Card and
New Grandstand.
R. B. Latta and E. C. Houston of Ts-
karaah and K. N. Clarldge of Blair are In
ths oity in tbe Interest of the Tekamah race
meeting, beginning at Tekamah Wednesday
and continuing throughout Friday. They
have mads arrangements for a special ex
cursion over the Northwestern road, leav
ing here at 12 u Friday and returning that
evening. The fare will be one-third.
With the brand new and coinodlous am
phitheatre the Tekamah race meg antici
pate great success from this meeting.
si i " . :
If
CHICAGO and return COfl flfl
on sale daily U-iUiUU
CHICAGO and return - Q9fl flfl
one way via St. Lfeuis....... ..... OeusUiUU
COLORADO and return CT Rfl
on sale daily - Ol liwU
SALT LAKE CITY and return CQfl Rfl
on sale daily OuUiUU
BUFFALO and return CtO li
on sale daily OfclflU
WEST BADEN, IND., and return COfl QR
on sale July 22 to 25 OC-UiUU
DETROIT, MICH., and return C9IE.fl
on sale daily dfelsUU
BOSTON, MASS., and return COfl Et'fl
on sale August 11, 12 and 13 uOUiUU
BAY VIEW, CHARLEVOIX and PETOSKEY,
MICn., and return on sale " CQl OK
daily 0fieU
Also low excursion rates on tale dally to Ontario and Quebec and
certain points In Virginia, Tennessee and North Carolina.
Call or write
HRFIiTT i- n . nnriirnrnnn n n m
r?ffmi ra r. iiu incur uiiu. u. r. a.
in i
1323 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
)1 r
Great Double Track
Scenic Highway to
New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic
Coast Resorts.
All Tickets Gsad for Stop-over at Niagara Falls.
For Information and Illustrated descriptive matter address
GE0R6E EADE jr., Western Passenger Agent, 218 Clark St., Chicago III,,
or CHAS. S, LEE, 6en'l Pass., 143 Liberty St., Hew York.
3C
CHEAP
EXCURSIONS
VIA
Illinois Central R. R.
Round Trip Rates From Omaha
Detroit Mich, on aale July S to 7 19.25
Atlantic City. N. J.. On sale July 9 to 10 S34.00
Cincinnati, Ohio, on sale July 15 to 17 122.75
French Lick Sprints, Jnd., on sale July 22 to 25 120.75
Boston, Mass., on sale August 11 to 13 t3U.SU
Tickets to polnta below on sale dally until September Ultth,
Eetura October 31st
'Cambridge Springs, Pa. $27.15
St Paul-Minneapolis.... 12.5()
Duluth-Superlor tlO.50
Alexandria, Minn ort .
Walker, Minn.. (Leech
M7.10
Rice Lake, Wis 1 15.00
Wlnnepeg, Man. ...... .$35 qq '
Watervllle, Minn tl0-5O
Madison 'Lake, Minn. ; . f 10.50
Spirit Lake (Okouojl).. . .19.95
Waterloo, Iowa. ....... tll.85
Cherokee, Iowa IO-b5
Correspondingly low rates to many other polnta In Illinois,'
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ontario and New York State.
Attractive tours of the Oreat Lakes via rail to Chicago or Do
lutli and ttteamer.
Before planning your trip, call at City Ticket Office. Ne. 1403
Fsruain St., or wrlte
W. II. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Act., Omaha, Neb.
Montreal. P. Q $33.00
Buffalo, N. Y S27.15
Put-In-Bay, Chlo 822.00
Chautauqua Lake Points. 27.15
Chicago $20.00
Chicago (via - St Louis one
way 820.00
Charlevoix, Mich 824.25
Windsor, Ont $21.50
Quebec, P. Q $38.85
Mackinac Island, Mich. $20-25
Toronto $27.15
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