TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNK 23. 1006.
S
T
! Cash s
credit miSBSBm
I n AV
I 1: PCX
16l!J & fARNAM STREETS. OMAHA.
The Peoples Furniture & Carpet Co. Established 1887.
Cash
or
Credit
OUR LIBERAL CREDIT SERVICE
Embraces everything that is beneficial, honorable and just
There is nothing Vague, Equivocal or Mysterious about it.
Boiled down to a common sense statement of fact it is simply
this:
We give the largest possible value for the smallest pos
sible price and allow you to pay in the way that is easiest and
most convenient for you. We make everything pleasant,
agreeable and satisfactory.
No store in the city can or will do as much for you.
Ladies' Princess Skirts
Just received another Tot of beautiful gray princess
nkirts made full and well stayed, will be on sale
tomorrow, Saturday, at
Ladies' New Linen Coats
We are showing some new linen coats, handsomely
embroidered others cut pony style regular $,9.00
values, specially priced for tomorrow, at. . . . .
5.00
6.98
W. H. ELBOURN COMES CLEAR
Former Citj Clerk Found Hot Guilty of Be
murkiuc Eallots.
JURY STAYS OUT JUST TEN MINUTES
Two Ballots are Cast, the Fnsmes
Btandlna- Elrrea to On tor
Aen.nlttal Klnoarn la
Dlixharaed.
Ladies' Wash Suits
Do not fail to see' our popular
priced Wash Dresses, trimmed
with lace and tucks, all
prices up from
Ladies' Lingerie Waists
All our odds and ends, of Lingerie
Waists will be put on sale Saturday
" values up to $1.45, trimmed
with lace and tuc.ks, sale price.
value for ..
Young Ifen's
Suits
Well made double
brented styles,
worth $7.60, on sale
Saturday for
4.75
V,l invMiir fin nrniriTFn
Pubjio piayfround Formally Opened with
, Appropriate Fxeroiiei
MjMr? OF ADDRESSES DELIVERED
. .. ..T""V
loath. Hrml.drd that Mlmlo Govern
ment of Thlr Vltr la in Okl
Lesson of Fatarv D.Im
Responsibilities.
l.iiaha's Juvenile city at twentieth and
Harney' streets waa populous last night
with the children and th grown paople
who came to witness the ceremonies at
ten rant nn the formal opening of the city
1 hey leathered by hundreds and occupied
lunches which the little folks had placed
In front of the plstform erected for the
orchestra and speakers.
Thrf exercises were held under the
auspices of the Civic Improvement league
ttnd the committee on public playgrounds
79c sy$ I
BP?
is Ik
- im? i
Men's Men's I
Shirts Shoes k I
Fancy and white, New lasts, good" (t ' V B
worth 75c, on sale stock, worth $3, on . y
Saturday for sale Saturday for v 1
48c 1.95
Clearance Sale of Men and Boys1 Clothing
All our odd lots must go this price will do it. We will
place on sale Saturday Mens Wool Suits,
well made and trimmed, our regular $10
Summer
Underwear
Plain and fancy,
worth 36c, on sale
Saturday for
23c
of which Frank Heller Is chairman.
Mayor Dahlman was expected to be
present to preside over the meeting and
dedicate the playground, but Mr. Heller
received a message from him Just before
the meeting saying that he had missed the
train at Nebraska City and could not be
present, but would make up for his ab
sence by helping the boys and girls In the
future. Judge W. W. Blabaugh, president
of the Civic Improvement league, pre
sided in his stead. Mayor Sugarman and
the other officers of the Juvenile city sat
on the platform with the speakers.
lit? Has Osi Government.
was
US' ,855
tts officers
by Frank Heller on. the "Juvenile City."
He explained the workings of the city by
Its system of mayor, police force. Judges
and council. George Sugarman, the mayor
of the Juvenile city, greeted the audience
In the name of the young people and gave
the key of the city Into the keeping of
Judge Blabaugh.
In his address Judge 81abaugh paid a
tribute to Frank Heller, to whose efforts
the establishment of ,the city Is largely
due. He exhorted the young cltliens te
obey their officers and stand up for them,
for the reason that a government cannot
story
Saturday's Irresistible Prices
Here are a few interesting offerings for Saturday only,
that should tempt the most discriminating buyer. It will
pay you to come ju6t to see. It will pay you better to buy.
ROCKER (like cut) designed for beauty
, and built for comfort. The value of this
. article la recognized at a glance. It's
substantially constructed of hard wood,
golden finish, has wide curved arms and
stand unless its officers have the support
of the people.
F. I. Sherwood, the new director of the
playgrounds, told of the growth of the
Juvenile city movement in various parts
of the country, describing several large
playgrounds In Chicago, the scope of whose
influence Is great.
The little people greeted all the speakers
with applause, but when the name of Su
perintendent Davidson was announced, the
cheers were deafening. Mr. Davidson toid
the children to obey the laws of their lit
tle community, for it would teach them
obedience to the laws of their city. The
cnnaren listened with interest while he
told the story of the disobedient engineer
no caused a wreck, and another
of the obedience of General Grant.
Object of the City.
Judge Howard Kennedy of the Juvenile
court said the most Important purpose of
tne mtie city was to teach the boys and
girls the duties of citizenship. He thought
it would do much- more than people
dreamed of to keep the children out of the
Jurisdiction of the Juvenile court.
Miss ElUabeth McCartney, chairman of
the civics committee of the Omaha Wom
an's club, told of the work of the Wom
an club In the encouras-ement. ami
the same time that of Mr. Heller and the
Civic Improvement league. The club had
given 1150 toward the establishment of the
city, she said, which was to the club at
the time a considerable sum.
Heyn s orchestra furnished the music for
the occasion free of .charge. The Juvenile
city quartet, consisting of George Sugar
man, Jack Whittaker, John Ver Mehren
and Hubert .Ver Mehren, sang a selection.
The Jury In the case against W. H. FJ
bourn. charged with tampering with pri
mary election ballots, returned a verdict
of not guilty after beJng out ten minutes.
The verdict was. read In Judge Sutton's
department of the district court at 4:11
o'clock yesterday afternoon and Elbourn
was at once discharged from custody. His
wife was with him In the court room when
the verdict was announced.
The Jury reached the agreement after
two ballots, the first vote standing 11 to 1
for acaulttal. Another ballot was imme
diately taken, resulting In the agreement.
The Jury retired at Just 4 o'clock and ten
minutes later the gong in the corridor
sounded, announcing it waa ready to re
port. After the verdict was read Judge Button
thanked the Jury and dismissed it until
Monday morning. Mr. Elbourn followed the
Jurors out into the hall and thanked them
for their verdict. He declared he was con
fident all through the case that It would
end with an acaulttal.
W. J. Connell, Elbourn' attorney, argued
to the Jury for over an hour in the after
noon. He declared the evidence was not
sufficient even to cast suspicion on his
client. - Elbourn, he said, would be a. fool
to try this method of raising his vote when
he could avoid suspicion by marking in
the blank ballots. Some enemy of El
bourn's, he said, had changed the ballots
in order to throw suspicion on Elbourn.
Slap at- the Grand Jury.
He spoke sarcastically of the "Immacu
late grand Jury" that had returned the
Indictment and charged that the Jury had
returned Indictments they should not have
returned and failed to bring In charges
they ought to nave brought in. He said
he could congratulate every witness except
ex-Mayor Zirnman for fairness In giving
testimony.
"Greenleaf," he said, ' waa tinctured
with bitterness, but Zimmau was soaked
through and through with malice toward
F.lbourn."
He charged Zirnman with Insincerity In
advocating dollar gas and began to dis
cuss Zimman's attitude before the council
on the gas and electric light questions
when Judge Sutton interrupted htm.
"Dollar gas and the electric light ques
tion have nothing to do with the merit
of this case," said the Judge.
"No, and I am going to drop it," re
sponded Mr. Connell.
County Attorney Slabaugh In his argu
ment declared it his belief that the re
marking of the ballots was done in the
vrult by electric light. Only three per
sons had the combination to the vault, he
said, and of the three Elbourn was th:
only one who had a motive.
Judge Sutton, In his Instructions, directed
the Jury that Elbourn was not charged with
neglect of duty and the mere fact the bal
lots were In his custody was not sufficient
to warrant a conviction. The evidence must
show the markings were changed by the
defendant In order to warrant a cOTivlctlon.
'1 naturally feel- elated to have my inno
cence established," said Elbourn, "and I
hope some day the truth may be known
and the responsibility placed wherever It
belongs."
2.00
addle shaped aeat, bark and seat up
holstered In Keratol leather, regular Bel
ling price J3.60.
tomorrow, each.
Ragdad Couch Covers 50 inches wide. 3
yards long, with heavy knotted fringe
all around. They are pretty and aervlce
able and give most harmonious effects In
home decoration regular selling price
13.50 tomorrow .f
esch X.nslO
Tapestry RruKsel Ruga (8x1 2 ft.) a large
. assortment for your selection. They've
beauty and style. The colors are good
and the patterns suitable for parlor or
' dining room; these have been regularly
sold for lift. 60 to $18.00.
jour choice, tomorrow
13.95
Saturday Evening 7 to 9:30
Imported niue and White Cereal Jar
Twenty-four different x Inscriptions,
"coffee", "tea", "beans", "oat meal",
"hominy", etc., regular price
35c, Saturday evening
!7e
Japan Fgf Shell Cup and Saucer Dain
ty and attractive, regular 50c-
value, for
each
Or 6 for 91.00
Not over to any one party.
17k
Open Saturday Evenings
Orchard & Wilhelm
(2arpet So.
qiq16'18 South Sixteenth Street
defendants were tried were returned in
Kansss City by the grand Jury on Decem
ber 11 The cases hsve been handled for
the government by A. 8. Van Valkenhurgh,
the district attorney and his assistant.
Islie Lyons, while the defendants have
been represented by some of the ablest
counsel in the west. Of the eleven rssea
brought up at this term the government
has secured seven convictions, ons de
fendant was acquitted and three casts
were dismissed. .
Qeorge K Thomss of New York, a freight
broker, and his chief clerk. L. B. Taggait,
whose case was the first to be tried, were
convicted of securing rebates from rail
ways on shipments from New Tork to Bt.
Louis and Kansas City dry goods con
cerns. At their trial several prominent
merchants, who admitted having signed
contracts with Thomas, testified to receiv
ing at various times sums of money from
mysterious sources. Many thousands of
dollars were thus received and some tf
the witnesses admitted the likelihood of
it coming from Thomas. The penalty pro
vided is a fine of, not less than ll.CXX) nor
more than I10.Q0O, or Imprisonment In the
penitentiary for not more than two years,
or both line and Imprisonment.
George H. Crosby Esrapes Trial.
Oeorge H. Crosby, assistant freight
traffic manager of the Chicago, Burling
ton & Qulncy railroad, who was charged
with conspiring with Thomas and Tsg
gart to pay concessions, was discharged
by Judge McFherson. The court sustained
a demurrer, presented by Judge O. M.
Spencer of Pt. Joseph, Mo., general solic
itor of the railway, who contended that no
evidence had been presented to connect
Crosby with the alleged conspiracy.
The Armour Packing company. Swift and
company, Cudahy A Co., and the Nelson
Morris company were tried Jointly and con
victed on the charge of accepting con
cessions from the Burlington railway, in
connection with connecting lines on pack
ing house products for export via New
Tork.
The Burlington Railway company was
convicted on four counts of granting con
cessions to the packing companies of Ar
mour, Swlht, Cudahy and Nelson Morris.
The penalty provided In the case of the
packers and the Burlington Involves a finu
of from $1,000 to $2,000 on each count, but
not imprisonment.
' Other Cases Dismissed.
The rases of the Chicago, Milwaukee A
Bt. Paul and the Chicago .Alton com
panies, charged with offering concessions.
and A. H. Kresky, a freight broker of
Kansas City, charged with conspiring to
secure concessions from these railways,
were dismissed upon the suggestion of Dis
trict Attorney Van Valkenburgh. who
stated that he believed the railroads In
this case had been Imposed upon. As the
case against Kresky was predicated upon
that against the railways it was useless to
try him.
In the case of the Chicago Alton Rail
road company and J. N. Falthom, Its
former vice president and F. A. Wann, its
former assistant traffic manager, charged
with having given concessions to the
Bchwarzschild & Sulsberger Packing ' com
pany, the defendants set up a plea of im
munity upon the ground that some of their
employes had testified before a federal
grand Jury at Chicago concerning the same
transactions for which they later were In
dicted at Kansas City. Judge McPhersun
sustained the government's demurrer to
this plea, but continued the cases over
till next fall, when the similar cases at
Chicago probably will have bwen disposed
' of. This Alton case Is distinct from that
In which Kresky was concerned.
0 V
MOOD V
DISCI SSKS
THE
CASE
FINES FOR PACKERS
(Continued from First Page.)
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Showers aad Cooler la ,h...L.
Today Fair Tomorrow, Warmer
In West Portion.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Forecsst of the
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska Showers and cooler Sat
urday; Sunday, fair and warmer In west
portion.
For Iowa Showers Saturday; Sunday,
partly cloudy and showers in east portion.
For South Dakota Showers Saturday and
cooler In central and eas,t portions; gun
dsy, fair and warmer.
Loral Record.
OFFICE OF THE WKATHER RCREAL".
OMAHA. June 12 Official record of tem
peiature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the las three
yeara: 19fst. IWIS. ism. 19W
Maximum temperature.... m 7 T 71
Minimum temperature.... ? (1 fii ii
Mean temperature 71 62 70 4
Precipitation T .00 .00 T
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature fj
Deficiency for the day t
Total deficiency since March 1 60
Precipitation since March 1 10. Ml Inches
Normal precipitation 20 Inch
Deficiency for the day ?! inch
Deficiency since March 1 J.S7 inches
Deficiency fur cor. period, 1!.... 4.11 Inches
Dtticiency for cor. period. 1!M 1.93 inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
Btat Ion and State Temp. Max. Rain-
of Weather. 7 p. m. Temp. fail.
rinmnrri, cmuay M
Cheyenne, cloudy 62
Chlcairo. cloudy en
lvei,port. cloudy 8
Havre, raining 50
Helena, cloudy M
Huron, cloudy
Kansas City, cloudv 84
North Platte, cloudy 74
Omaha, cloudy 78
Rapid City, cloudy in
t. lioula, cloudy 84
Bt. Paul, part cloudy M
Halt Itke City, clear 64
Valentine, cloudy at
"T" indicates trace of precln
U A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy.
MSt. WINSLOWS SOOTHINO SYRUP
SMtwsq UMd tKovsr BIXTT YF AhS b n.Lluh'8
74 .IS
.04
78 ..
HI .in
62 .10
70 .00
Si) .00
3 .00
80 T
T
SS .00
bi .02
w .00
7 .00
illation.
? kTi wi
PfhrtcTbrciLoa. itfe
TTIM tLaOrUa. ALU IS all VaJK;
THIS th
is;
3
MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHWfl SYRUPs
AX&fASSJIOOrUBaklKD. '
lb ,rU,
4 Sold br ttrunrWts la irmtf jisrt
Bs NIC sod Hltal
the Burlington Is right; but It Is a con
tention of no possible Importance. This is
so because on the same or following day
the Burlington filed with the Interstate
Commerce commission a tariff rate of 3o
cents from the Mississippi river to New
York. And on and after that date no
one of the public could ship from that river
to New York for less than 35 cents and it
was the same whether the shipment went
west from St. Louis over the Clover lysf
or northwest over the Burlington, or other
points on the Burlington lines at the
Mlsvlssippl river.
And the contention that the Burlington
did not file a "concurrence" to the new
and Increased tariff rate of the Clover
Ieaf Is of no Importance for another ren
son, namely: The Burlington af'er
August 8, did turn the freight prepaid over
to the Clover Leaf and in the language of
the Blklns law. "participate in any ra.es
so filed or published" so that on and after
August ( all shippers of like products of
like classification were compelled to pay
U cents while the four pseklng companies
got their goods througn at 23 cents.
It is my opinion the contrect of June 17
wss of doubtful validity when made and
after August 1 was a "device" within the
meaning of the law. Of eo much of the
t MA. I L .ll.kt . ...... V. .
Whether the statute covers export slilp-'i of th Plnln that
ments is a more serous question. UWe
many other questions thre la no way of
concluding the question except by a de
cision of the highest court of the land
Judge, McPherson said that the con
clusions of the Interstate Commerce com
mission on the point of exports are em
barrassing and added:
But regardless of what the commission
said, those Indictments have been returned
prosecuted to conviction. 1
The constitution covers exports In the
same clause that It covers commerce
between tits slatea. And the statutes In
auestion do the ssme and after a great
eal of concern and thought. I am not
able to sre the distinctions that defendants'
counsel seek to make.
Judge McPherson said that he wss fully
persuaded that the verdicts in the packing
house cases snd the case of the Burlington
are right and he assessed the fines against
all of said corporations.
"These parties, he said, "were all
gether in this scheme, with like
and purpose."
Omaha Man Interested.
In speaking of the Thomas and Taggart
eases. Judge McPherson said that evidence
has been adduced to show thst Oeorge A.
Parton, for the firm of Parton Bros.,
wholesale shoe and leather dealers, had
received large sums of money from va
rious railways through the defendants, and
continued:
Not only so, but the following nsmed
concerns received the sums stated from
rallwaya: Barton Bros.. .; Robert
Keith Furniture company, Kansas City.
$1,372; the Wehb-Freyschlag Mercantile
company. Kansas City, $.Sno; Emery, Bird,
dry goods. Ksnsas City, lS2,0fo; Burnham,
Hanna, Munger Dry Goods company, Kan
aas City, $M.W6; Hargine. McKittrick Dry
Goods company, St. Louis. $10.000; F. P.
Kirkendall Shoe company of Omaha, ll.fim
So that, aa nearly as can be gathered
from the evidence, the defendants, sfter
deduction for tnelr own services from
money receied from rallwaya, aid to the
concerns named within four years, as re
bates, the enormous sum of txl.VX.H. And
the evidence fairly shows there were other
rebates paid by them.
I sssume all these concerns will be pro
ceeded against for receiving these unlaw
ful rebates .which can be done either by
indictment or Information, ss the last
vestige of tlw plea of immunity for cor
porations has been wiped out by the de
cision of the supreme court of the t'nited
States March t, lint. In this case of Hale
agalnat iienkle.
History of C'nsos.
The appearance in the fedsral court heie
this morning for sentence of the represen
tatives of four meat parking companion,
one railway and two individual defendants,
recently convicted of violating the Elkina
law, marked the end of the rebate raaes
to be tried at this term of court. On
other case, that of the Chicago dt Alton
and two of its officials, has been re-aet
for trial in September.
Tbe Indictments upon which the various
to-
motive
Attorney General Says Conviction
of Plrst Importance.
WASHINGTON, June 22. On being asked
concerning the action of Judge McPherson
at Kansas City today in his decision against
the Armour, Swift, Morris and Cudahy
Packing companies, the Burlington railroad
and the individual defendants, Taggart and
Thomas, the attorney general said:
"The consplrsry was for obtaining re
bates on a lars scale and maklng'dlscrlm-
I inations to shippers highly Injurious to the
public welfare. The methods adopted in
concealing the true nature of the transac
tions showed clearly that the defendants
wilfully, knowingly and deliberately sought
to defy the law and that there was a gross
contempt of Its prohibition. After giving
It careful consideration I concluded that
the extent of the discriminations showed
that It was a case where the sentence of
Imprisonment was especially desirable and
1 directed the district attorney to urge on
the, court, in case of their conviction, the
desirability of such a sentence.
"I regard the outcome of this case as of
the first Importance. The sentence of Im
prisonment Imposed for the first time on
persons guilty of rebating will. In my judg
ment, have the most potent effect In check
ing the widespread practice of unlawful dis
criminations." Attorney General Moody has always been
if a person guilty of
rebating could be Imprisoned for It the prac
tice would soon be broken. As. however,
the Elklns law contained no provision for
such a sentence, It became necesssry for
Mr. Moody, In order to put Into effect this
theory, to find some other means for do
ing so. On an examination of the author
ities Mr. Moody discovered that under the
authority of the supreme court of the
I'nited States, in the case of Chine against
the I'nited States, a conspiracy to commit
a crime against the I'nited States, Itself
punishable only by fine, the defendant
might also be punished by imprlsnnmrnt.
He directed the United Statea attorney In
each district thst, "In the event of obtain
ing a conviction on a charge of conspiracy
of thla kind, you are directed to present to
the court the desirability of inflicting the
penslty of Imprisonment, to the end that
those unlawful practices, which have re
ceived almost universal condemnation, may
be discoursged and prevented as far as ex
isting law will accomplish that result."
DIAMONDS Edholm. 16th ana Harney,
Dermaline
Soap ....
Although a medicated soap. Is not
vnade simply for use In obscure and
unusual cases of sores, wounds or
rashes-It Is a SOAP FOR EVERY
DAY VSE, and is unequalled for
general toilet purposes.
Being a large cake, well soasoned.
it Is as economical to use as the
ordinary 10c soap, while Instead of
being irritating or greasy as most
cheap snaps are. It is neutral and
antlsceptlc, with a free and abundant
lather.
Snc a cake.
tOc a box. t
QOWEIi DRUG CO.,
16th St. and Capitol Avenue
iiiisstii B
You Do (lot Heed a
SIOQQj Certificate
to Get the lowest
CASH PRICE at
Schmoller & Mueller's
Every Piano Is Marked in Plain Figures
The selling plan in our establishment does not permit
giving away thousands of worthless credit certificates of
from $23 to $100 each as prizes it can be readily proved
that all due-bills of this nature have absolutely no value
except to reduce the price of a piano that has Tecn pre
viously raised to meet the situation. ,
DOES A REALLY MERITORIOUS PIANO OF GOOD
QUALITY NEED ANY KIND OF A "SCHEME" TO
PROMOTE ITS PRESTIGE OR SALE? The great -uo
cess of our leading mercantile houses haa never de
pended on these method.
Piano buyera who joe$i any certificate or due-bill of
$25 or more toward a piano art specially invited ta inspect
our stock and male careful comparison.
Ve Display Over Six Hundred Instruments
The latest and best from thirty prominent manufacturers,
including the famous Steinway & Sons, Steger & Sons, A.
B. Chase, Emerson, Hardman, Kurtzman, McPhail, etc.
SPLENDID BARGAINS IN OUR EXCHANGE DEPT.
Arion, upright, walnut case $118
Arion, oak case $125
Vose & Sons .$125
Singer $136
Vose ..........$138
Erbe&Co '......$144
Wheclock $155
Gramer $165
Steinway, Steger & Sons, Reed & Sons, Emerson, Les
ter and Steck slightly used uprights at one-half regular
selling prices, on terms of $10 down and $o monthly.
See the $300 new full sue piano we are selling this
week for $175.
On terms of only $6 down and $3 per month.
New pianos for rent, $3 and up. Pianos tuned, moved,
boxed, stored or repaired at lowest rates for reliable service.
Schmoller&MuellerPianoGo.
ESTABLISHED 1869
1311 and 1313 Farnam Stroot, Omaha, Neb.
Largsst Piano House In the West
.. ...II mi. I,,-
jiuiiiniisns i mm mi
TOIr
SB I
ol
do
am
I. i r i
BR
DESTINATIONS: Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
DATES AND RATES: Daily round trip rate, $17.50. From
July 10th to lGth, inclusive, round trip, $15.
Colorado is a mile higher than tide water. Its atmos
phere is charged with vitalizing ozone. There is no climate
that will more quickiy restore a depleted system than that
of Colorado; if you have only two weeks' vacation and need
a quick toning up, try the mountain country.
Write for special Colorado folder containing list of de-
sirable resorts, ranches, parks and stopping places.
TO GLENWOOD SPRINGS AND SALT LAKE: Propor
tionate excursion rates throughout the summer.
t
J. B, Reynolds, C. P. A., 1502 Fir nan St., Omaha, Neb.
tpEfliJYROYAL PILL3
0, - erllCkifcelfck-tf lSftwlXsj
UMB id C)-1S
toillHI. 1 ml wUlOT, S rfn
iHMi Safc.llMiaw 4 Iwlw
-r r.mnii i t.
r H iliiJ 6
LOW RATES
VIA
UNION FOIFIO
FROM OMAHA
$15.00
$17.50
$26.50
$30.50
$34.30
$52.00
$55.00
$60.00
$64.50
$75.00
II to II, inclusive
To Colorado snd Ketnrn
July 10 to 1. inclusive, and Sept.
To Colorado and Bsturn
Every day, 'to September 10.
TO Of dsn or Bait Lak City and Kstara
First and third Tuesdays, July to Nov., Inclusive.
To Ofd.n or Bait Lak City sad Bsturm
fevery day, to September to
To M.lsna and Bntto aad Bstura
First and third Tuesdays. July to Nov., Inclusive.
To Ban rranclsoo or Zrfs Anfalos aad kotura
June Is to July T. ,
To TsUowstoa Fark aad Betnra
Including rail and stage, every day to Sept.
1.
To Vortlaad, Taooxna, Seattle, or to Baa yraacUco
Los Angeles and Baa fil.go aad Ketoro. .lally
to September 16.
To California, V-etarnlas; Tin rortlaad
June ti to July T.
To Yellowstone Park aad BVetara
Including rail, slags and hotels in Park beyond Yel
lowstone for Ova and one-half day trip, dally to
September IT.
Also yery low round-trip rates, dally to September 15. to many other
Oregon, Washing-ton, Montana, Idaho and British Columbia Points.
Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 132 FARNAM BTREET
Thoue Douglas 834.
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