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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1909)
TT1E REE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. APRIL 29, 1009. ( Baking Powde Received Highest Award World's Pure Food Exposition Chicago, November, 1907 What does this mean? It meani that Calumet has set a pt " Standard in " Baking Powder iht ttxndird of th World. Because this rird was given to Calumet after thorough W -erimentj, over all other baking powders. It mean 'I net if the Vest biking powder Irt eery ;.. t in the world. i . i'f inriK that tnumci proaucrj me ,,it Viviou, lighten, ana purest J aH " '. in jf powder. Docin't that mean j everything to foul 9 5 Ts - .T WW. brief an NEWS 909 SUN MON APRIL (909 Tut .wto thu rm sat 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 1415 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2728 2930 av Boot Mat St. Bnf agament OlftSEdholm. Jeweler. Kudolph r. Swoeoda, rubllc Accountant. ".Inehaxt, photogrepker, ltli & Fnrnaui. Wnlkup SVeal Eetat Co., SOS Faxtoa aik. X7, photo, removed to 1 and Howard, amoral Dr.Hahn now at 2125 Douglaa.' John F.sOrlok, candidate for city en gineer. Present assistant engineer. , Cqultable Ufa Policies, lght drafts at maturity. H. U. Nealy, manager, Omaha. fot for Doodle T. Bruekar for council man of the Fifth ward on the democratic ticket. VT. K. Tbomaa, 503 First National Bank Hldg , lends turner on Omaha real estate ui sums uf few to JjU,w. Prompt service. raring- (or a Imai la as easy aa paying ti". ..twiMt --aavln ami loa Aseo c'at.on will ehow the wa. Board of Trad ouiidlng, Sixteenth and Fa: nam stieela. Bobber tret M Gaats l'u old pocket hooks, containing about 60 cents, was the extent of a haul made by a burglar at the horn of George Grata, 2420 South Fifteenth street, Tuesday ' afternoou. The family was not at home and the visitor entered the house by unlocking a. rear door. Good Bargain, All aUj-t An unidenti fied negro traded a worthless New Bruns wick IS bill for a good pair of shoes at SamueJ KessFlman'a atore, 718 North Six teenth atreet, Tuesday evening about o'clock and escaped from the place before Keseelmnn could stop him. Tha police have been given the main's deacriptlon. Mar Ask Guardian for W. 0. aaraott Krlativea of N. ('. Barnett are considering asking the appointment of a guardian, for Mm' MK' Pai'hcft 'isMn St.' Joseph's hos pital, suffering from apoplexy, where lit was taken after being picked up uncon scioua with his ifrkets full of certificates of deposit,, worth many thousand dollars. .Grandmother Oat $30 Baby Melvln F.en y. the colored baby, 3 yeaie of ago, who was rophfflned by bis mother a few dnys ago from a Mra. Burrows, residing !t 'hp northern part of tha city, will be taken to Ms grandmother In Kansas. The valuo of the baby; was given at J20 In the replevin papera. The grandmother lives at Bonner springs,. Kan., and Officer Carver if . the.' Juvenile' rourt will take tha baby tiers Thursday. Crook Post to Bold Camp Tire George Ojroofc poat. t;rniii1.Army the rterubllr, lias completed: airutigemenls for a big, rid fashioned e.'.mp fire at the post hall, Twe nty-foui th tret and Ames avenue, for Ft'.Aay evenlii. The old vets will tell how . they put down lli rebellion an1 vu.ious other things of Interest to thrlr comrade. A oanquei of bano U mllltaire and hard ink will be served at the close of tnc rcm l.i i. eiu niory filing. Beoass for Jrstlt Jury The petit Jury t t'ic irocml (.-iliii lifts been xcujed mil' May 11. At si)iat lime the district urt rioi'ki-t will lie taken up for the trial ) uiiiiiiml unn ' It Is not at present I known which of the criminal casea will be ! '1.-1 ! I 4 TV.. I . . l.l.l. 1 1 1 u hunt li my Lniim. i nc iwimi iii.i. win w naa-w In June, at which time an effort will he made to clear the entire docket of the land eaten, which have been hanging over for the last' two or three years. Osteopath XiOsss tha Claim Tom F. Farrell, aued In district court by W. V. Bowser, an osteopath, won a victory Wed nesday morning when the Jury returned a verdict to Judge Kennedy for the defend ant. Bowser sued for lli'5 for services claimed to have been performed for Far rell's brother. It waa alleged that Farrell had engaged Bowser and that he promised to settle, all clalma against his brother s estate. Farrell denied engaging Bowser. It waa also shown that Farrell did pay the surgeon who operated on his brother and paid, too, the hnspital bill. Just what aer vlcea an osteopath could render a man who had been operated on by a surgeon and who died shortly thereafter did not clearly appear during the trial. Perhaps the most noteworthy feature of the case was that the Jury waa secured In ten minutes, prob ably a local record. Millers Wonder When Flour Will Hit the Toboggan It is Still Six Dollars a Birrel and Cannot Fall with Wheat So High. Vhn will flour hit the toboggan slide? This la the question tha bakers are wrest ling with while they hear oa every side that wheat la tumbling and Patten has had to come out of his corner. Two weeks ago flour went to IS par barrel In Omaha an advance of II. Tha price got faat and stayed there, despite tha efforts of the bears to bear down tha price of wheat. But It Is a good explanation which tha millers of Omaha can make. Tha kind of wheat that la tumbling In Omaha la not tha kind to make flour out ot at tinea. It a the July and September, not mueh mora than out of the ground, that Is tumbling Cash wheat Is bringing witMn t or cents a buanel as much on the floor of tha Omaha Grain exchange each day as It did when Patten and hia friends nad "tha public" In tha shearing pens clipping off a little fleece to spend during tha summer vacations. F. A. Howard, auperlntendent of the Up dike Oram company and Interested la the Updike Milling company aald: "Flour la sail Its per barrel It cannot be any less when w are paying t cants a pound for wheat every day and only get ting I centa per pound for the flour. Flour reached 17 and 17.60 In some other cltiea, but because of conditions here and our determination to keep tt.e prfce aa low as possible, wa did not advance tha prloe as much as we would have been Justified In advancing It." WATER SAID TO BE GOOD I Eva Hart's Executor Sues Practically Pure, Say Health Com- misiioner and City Chemitt. REPUDIATE COimtABY REPORTS Both Olllrlals Deoare aa Fa lee the atatemeata Aerreallted t Them Baring Water la Iaa rer an Health. fSBBs! 1 Sleuman Estate Bring Action for Nine Thousand Dol lar! Against Administrators of the Man. English Wipes Out Blue Law Cases County Attorney Dismisses Indict ments Against Tobacco Dealers ' Who Sold on Sunday. County Attorney English has moved to dismiss the indictments found against forty or more tobacconists and grocers charged will selling tobacco to minors. Nollea were entered In Judge Sears' 'docket Wednesdsy morning. Two men were tried on this charge some time ago and in each caae the Jury found 'for the defendants, .Tha county attorney determined convictions could not be secured .because the only evidence was that of police offlces. Bells Will. Ring for Omaha On Down the Lane of Time UNCLE SAM PRESSES CASES Department of Jnatiee Sends "pedal Examiner to Hasten Prose ration. Thst the riepartment of Justice Js deter mined to bring all eases now pending on the federal court dockets for the Omsha division In which the United States Is plaintiff to a speedy hearing la manifest In the presence of Special Examiner P. Harrfa of the department from Waehlng ton at the federal building. Examiner Harris has been engaged for several days looking up the status of all United etatea cases in ' both the circuit and district courts, and will shortly aubmlt hla report to Washington. Whyt Because the Slogan is Graven in Letters of Living Copper. Sheep bells which will ring on the necks of twenty generations of sheep and atlll have tha words, "Ring for Omaha" on them, have been secured by the Commercial club for use on trade excursions. Last year the bells had a yellow paper label pasted on them bearing the words "Ring for Omaha." A few days wtfuld rub tha label off. but Clark Colt had an Idea una day and got tome WOOD or 11,000 of them made with "Ring for Omaha" cast In the copper bell. As copper never rusts and has been found In perfect condi tion 6,000 years after It waa made Into some useful article, It Is safe to guess that future generations will find the bells scat tered over the western portion of what will go down In history aa a part of the United Slates. "Ring for Omaha" will probably have to be translated Into Esperanto or some other universal language, hut the Chancea are good for the belle being rung for Omaha I.0TO years from now. City Health Commissioner Conrell and City Chemiet Crowley assure the reople of Omaha that the water they are drinking la practically pure, not contaminated with any diaeaae-breedlng germa, and repudiate all the reports published In a certain pa- -per purporting to be Intervlewa with them condemning the water. "Omaha water Is all right; It Is as good aa any city is getting today, and tha pub lished report to the contrary Is absolutely false, and the statements Prof. Crowley, city chemist, and I are quoted aa having made are pure fabrications," said Dr. R. W. Connell, city commissioner of health. The health commissioner says the water In but few cities contains less albuminoid ammonia than does the Omsha water. which contains seven-tenths, and that the four-tenthe of free ammonia will not hurt anyone. "Of course, the oxygen !n the water la not harmful," he ssld. "The water alwaya contalna from to 10 per cent of chlorine (salt) and the l-S In the water now la far from harmful. I hope the people will not become scared about the water and think they will die In a hurry unless they boll It. for there Is no occasion for alarm." Prof. C. F. Crowley, city chemtet. Bays he stsnds by everything that Dr. Connell says and that the water la today better than It has been at some other times, though It was never dangerous. Dr. Connell's atatementa are absolutely correct; I never aald anything about the water, and T drink It In ita raw state- not boiled and not filtered," aald the city chemist. Yesterday I showed the analysis I had taken, but ssld absolutely nothing about It, and the flrures were explained to ault the purposes of the article, not from facts. About a month ago t said the water waa 'rotten. and It was at that time, but then It contained .14 of albu minoid ammonia, while now It contalna but .074 and is practically pure." sAi.rc or ii.k suits. Coreans Will Not , Work With Japs Bell Boys of Oriental Land Do Not Get Along Well Together. Brandels Storea Offer Great Bargalna Next Saturday. 136 Silk Suits for $12. So Saturday we place on aale Soo women's suits mado of silk Messallne, Rajah and Shantung silk. The window display on lrttli street is attracting great attention. More announcementa later. Saturday la the sale. ' J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. Hotldma Permits. J. A. Abbott, Thirty-fourth street and Wool worth avenue, frame dwelling. IS.UU0; N. H. Nelson, Thirty-fifth and Hamilton Mreets. frame dwelling. fc.oOO; Mra. Pearle R. Urady, 4SUS Pnppleton avenue, frame dwelling. 11. art; J. P. Bacon, Twenty-fourth and Saratoga alreeta, frame dwelling, 3,ii0. f errrf - - an mi i the joy of the household, fot without it no happiness can be 'complete. Angels smile at CrTPTSf a commend tne thoughts HI C If a anc' aspirafions of the mother ' J&mrJJmeCP bending over the cradle. The prdeal through which the expectant mother must pass is such that s!ie looks forward with dread to the hour when she shall feel the thrill of motherhood. Everv woman should know that the danger and rain t f child-birth can be avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, which renders pliawe all the parts, assisting ny its women nae pj cnsisin safety. Hurt of Irtforeintlxa to (return seat free. 1X3 li I J 1 1 I VI What's the difference between a Jap and Corean? Ask Manager Clark of the Millard hotel Recently Mr. Clark displaced hla Amir lean bell boys with Japs. But he couldn't find a sufficient number of Japs and sup. plemented hla force with Coreans, thinking them tha same thing. The Coreans rebelled. They showed Mr. Clark that prejudice against Japanese Is not confined to the slate of California They refused to affiliate with the Japs under any clrcumstancea and. moreover, tha Coreans felt their Importance ao much that they Insisted on having about twice aa heavy tlpa aa the Japa. Bo the Coreana have been dispoaed of and the Japa are atill at the switch. F.d F- Burns, administrator of the estate of Mlsa Eva Hart, who was killed last fall by Sewell Sleuman, who than killed him self. Is attempting, before County Judge Leslie, to recover 19,871 for the property which Sleuman daatroyed between the time he killed Mlas Hart and himself. The suit Is brought against John M. Ragan and B. H. Dunham of Hastings, administrators of the estate of Slueman. Byron Hart, brother of Miss Hart, was tha first witness, and ha testified to finding a note addressed to himself and which he destroyed. In which Sleuman wrote that he had been contemplating the act for a week and that he had cut tip the clothing and furniture and thrown tha diamonds In the sewer, so Mr. Hart would not be able to find them. Britt Withdraws as a Candidate Quits Race for Excise Board and Com mends Republican Ticket to Voters. C. W. Britt has withdrawn from the field aa a candidate for the Board or nre ana Police Commissioners. - He announces hla reasons In this letter which he addreased to tho editor of The Bee: Mavtnz been a candidate for member of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners and having withdrawn as such I deem it my duty aa a cittaen and republican to ask tho privilege of explaining to my many friends through the columns of your psper, tha organ ot tne republican pary, to wnicn i belong, my reaaona tor withdrawing from the race, which are as follows: The republican city committee selected and designated as its candidates for fire and police commissioners William F. Wsp- plcn, t naries J, lH.nmi;n, rrm n . nwye and William J. Hunter, all of whom are good reputable citterns and consistent re publicans and repraent the commercial nil business Interests of our city, and hav ing been so eelected I consider It the duty. of every -loyal and Honest republican to aid In their election. The thougnt uppermost in my mina ia to do that w'hlch la best for our city and Ita progress, and these four candidates repre sent In their persons thnee sentiments and views consistent with th- needs and re quirements of a metropolitan city. I therefore take this means of thanking my frlenda for their support thus far and earneatly hope that they will aid in the election of the republican nomlneea for the Board of Fire and Police Commiselonera William F. Wapplch, Charles J. Ksrbach. Fred H. Hoys and William J. Hunter. All republicans should stand by them. C. W. BRITT. Money Raised for the Saengerfest Two Thousand Dollars Already Col lected by the Omaha Hotel Men. THREE MORE LARGE GIFTS Twa Donate' Five Hundred and On Three Handred Dollars to Child Saving; tnstltnte. Large subscriptions from Lee-Glaae-An-dreesen, Paxton ' A Gallagher and "A friend" swelled the amount of the Child Saving Institute fund to over !6?,0W Tues day. Many smaller subscriptions were also received. In fact, more than any other one day. The Flrat Baptist Sunday acbool sent In Sfil.74, which was raised Sunday. Subscriptions msy be 'phoned to headquar ters, Douglaa msi. But two more days of the campaign remain and effort la being made to reach the desired 171.000. Additional subscription were: Previously acknowledged. Including the 16,000 made conditional on se curing the whole amount by May 1 IU.KW.M Lee-Andreesen Hardware company. 500.00 Paxton A Gallagher company imo.ro A friend ! JOO.OO First Baptist Sunday school (1.74 Standard Oil company 80. 00 D. V. Sholes WV00 George Enewold.t ! 26.00 Fraternal Order of Eagles, South Omaha 26 no Berg Clothing eompnny... 33,00 V. H. Orcutt G. Co 26.00 Mrs. Ed B. Williams 25. on Omaha Ice and Cold Storage Co.... 2S.no George H. Thummel....'. 25.(0 Black, the Hatter 25 10 C. 8. Btehblna 26.00 Mrs. R. Walker and mother, Osce ola. Neb , 26.00 George H. Lee 56.00 Ed F. Pickering 15.00 Bertha Dickey : WOO P. C. Hyson 10.00 Mrs. N. 8. Ouckert 10.00 J. C. Jones, Weeping Water, Neb. 10 00 Charles A. Goss 10.00 Seward Street Methodist Episcopal Sunday achool 1.11 Max Rosenthal 1.00 Paul S. Fleming .O0 Ida B. Pickering 6.00 W. H. Mick 600 A friend ." H. M. Hopewell, Tekamah, Neb.... 6.00 W. W. Mace 6 00 Henry -R. Oerlng 5.00 James R. Force, Tekamah, Neb.... 5.00 F. M. Russell .. 5.00 A friend oo J. M. Simpson 260 Three little girls 2 V,. w kins, council Blurts 2.09 Thirty-six giving 11 or leaa 28.76 BROME SAYS MRS. PRATT'S SUIT DOES NOT BAR CLAIM Argara that Her Demand for Divorce ta No Way Voids Ante-Man tint Contract. - That Mra. Pratt'a having brought suit for divorce In no way Invalidates her right to have the ante-nuptial contract enforced waa argued by H. C Broma In closing de bate Wednesday morning before Judge Ketelle In district court. "Judge Kennedy held In his memoran dum that the auit was brought In good faith by Mrs. Pratt and while he refused her a divorce, he also refused one to Col onel Pratt," aald Brome. "Anyhow, mis conduct by a wife, even If such mlscon- -uiiiii wan Lie; uvuiucu vj Mic u36 u pliable all the parts, fr ttsZ&CIZ-W : nature- in its work. I V If Mil P. tid thousands of 1 V 1 SJJ J J hae passed this XL TBI to arc. men seat free. I -"ij I j BaAJ'tlELi) aOUlATOR CO. II I . Ca. f 1 Xi M 13 rTSXVTVfSjl. Argument XI VMUUVKK eluded, ta. 1 11 iWLx?-YVs i"un wheth "Ti I farm at 8u i i . . . T S V I A 1 1 Electrical Power If you um aa engina drive in your shop, or your factory, you are wasting money every day In tha year. You are turning; shafts that take power and give no return. It the shafting la true It takes little, if it Is very slightly 0ut of line, It takes a great deal. You pay for it and wonder where it goes. Why pot connect your machine to a motor and save uaeleaa ex pense. . Let us show you what others are doing. i duct had existed In thla case, as it did not, ! does not void a marriage contract." In the case which Is now con centered chiefly on the ques- er Colonel Pratt's deeding his mmerhtll and hla Wyoming hla daughters on the eve of the wedding waa fraudulent or not. Judge Eetelle took tha caae under con sideration and will announce hia decision In a few daya. It Is possible that which ever way he rules tha caae wll go up to keep company with the divorce ault In the upreme court. Desperate IsmiIis pair.s In the chest require quick treatment vlih Ir. King s New Discovery. Prevents i pneumonia. 60c and 11.00. For salo by Beaton Drug Co. Orehard A The Omaha Hotel Keepers' and Restau rant Keepers' associations of Omaha have already raised 12,000 for the quadrennial meeting of the National Saengerfest society to convene in Omaha In July 1910. The total guaranty fund for all purpoaea Is 116.000, which Is to be raised by May 10. The committee in charge Is confident that the sum will be raised without difficulty. The Omaha hotel men feel a little elated over the success thus far In meeting their apportionment of the guaranty fund, par ticularly In view of the fact that tha hotel men at St. Paul In 1906 raised but 1680 for the National Saengerfest meeting. Total ..K57.3S7.46 Christian Science Lectnre. Judge Septimus J. Hanna, C. $. D., of Colorado Springs, Colo., a member of the board of lectureship of tha First Church of Christ, Scientist. Boston, Mass., will deliver a lecture at Boyd opera house Thursday, April 29, at I p. m. All are In vited. Admleslort free. No collection. Do Not Show Your Age In Your Complexion By DOROTHY VENN ARNOLD KOENIG PULLS OUT OF RACE IN FAVOR OF CRAIG Withdraws from His Kllinaj; and Aaka His Friends to Support the Repnbllran Nominee. Arnold Koenig, who filed a petition In support of his candidacy for the office of city engineer, haa withdrawn, and will support George W. Craig for the poaitlon. "I would like to aay to my friends that I am grateful for their support and en couragement, but I consider Mr. Craig the logical man for the place, and want to urge that all who would have voted for me vote for him," said Mr. Koenig when he announced his withdrawal. Omaha Electric Light & Power Co. Y.M.C.A. BUILDING Contract Department. Both Phones. DR. UKADbUKY, DtNTIST Crewne. as from.. Me jmUm- farttat Plate, as frees S.sa tsln.ru Extracting ftlllan m from foirrlam rilling, up front SI leu ansa TKXUBT. IT y Vfcsui S. ITS. YASJIAJM flta. Bridge Work, nor teeta, up from SS-M Pervaa removed wna. eut pain. tLVBOLiS WOSI A auFBClAXTY. Work ulaurj Ita year BIG SALE OF rURXIBHIXGS. Th lrwIn-Phllllps to. Sells in Hay den Bros. Bntlre Stock of Mnalln I'nderwear AND SURPLUS OF OTHER FURNISH INGS. Values surpassing any ever before of- (Frora San Franclaco Examiner) What woman would not look young If aha had a clear, soft complexion. Perhaps the most wonderful skin treat ment la one of the moat elmple. Dr. Takka Quoldo, Japan'a famoue skin specialist, gives San Francisco women the following advice: "Tes, we never grow old In Japan I mean the women'a faces never show age. AH Japaneae women uae mayatone dis solved in wltchhaxel, and massage the solution thoroughly Into the face, neck and arms once or twice a day. Thla treat ment Is absolutely harmless even to a baby's skin and gives wonderful results, removing all manner of facial blemishes. It also prevents the growth of hair. Tou never aaw a Japanese woman with hair on her face. "Take a small original package of may atone and dissolve it all In eight ounces of wltchhtisel, and you are supplied with this aid to youth." This weather certainly suggests the need of a spring coat And, of course, you'll pee our handsome new Topcoats ntl Cravenettes the first thinjr you do. Made in refrular and mili tary styles, from the finest materials, in the latest colors. Their hand-tailorinff is the best that you'll ever find in medium priced garments while their perfect fit and stylish cut give these coats a distinctive appearance that outclasses any $15.00 coat in town. .We've one that will just suit you at $15 fail ""yf "TX U 1 V) "Th Bouse of Hih Merit," - 49 a T " Jjfjr laiow there's a vast difference W h in grades of flour ' next time try ( v The Best Hour Made" 11 VV sells?! fef n TIYi1 y8uf Mma ctctrwaa. emcloarnaf 2o W stomps), emd ws hiTv.rdfct. " "ttrnoUv ehUd-Ufo Pctdi: Snm3 G Addrnaa AUG. J. BULTE MILLING CO, Kemaas) City. Mo. J H. J. HUGHES COMPANY Distributer of Dulte's Best Flour W a B B Paper Having BOUGHT FROM RECEIVER off the Firm of RUTHERFORD & JEN GEN their Magnificent Stock of WALL PAPER of English, French and Ger man Stock-STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE which we OFFER AT ONE-TENTH their ORIGINAL VALUE. Come and LOOK THEM OVER at 2008 Famam St. Wllhela tarnet Cnsananr thst their buyer made a apecial trio lo1 .... ,1,1. .u New York to attend the auction sale held Th. Irwln Phllllpe company of Keokuk, by the Unild Manufacturers of I'pholaler- u prob.Wy one of the beat known Job ing Good, and Portiere.. April 11 ,j ,, and ,.,. furnl.hlnM ,nd I manufacturera of ladles' muslin underwsar i In the weal, decided to discontinue the manufacture of muslin underwear, and We ' II j I mm msss ' , J mm) Thla la the flrat auction of thla kind ever held In America. Ootids to the value of a quarter of a million dollars were sold. The goods were all new, consisting of a surplus stock of this season s manufacture. We bought U lots of portieres, yard goods and couch covers at from one-third to one half their regular price. These foods will be on aoow Thursday, Friday and Satur day, nut only in our wlndowa, bat also In tha drapery department They will be eold Monday morning. May t, at I o'clock, at corresponding reductions from their regular value. T buysrs de siring bargains thla la tb beet opportunity we have ever offered In portiere, yerd goods and couch cover. ' Quick Action for Tour Money Teu get that by using The Bee advertising columna secured their entire stock of made gar ments and materials for cash at a tremen dous bsrgaln. In addition to thla we secured their en tire surplus stook of men's and ladles' hosiery, knit underwsar, mso and boys' shirts, men's and ladies' neckwear, men's and ladlea umbrellas and glove all new aprlng goods and will offer the entire stock, beginning Satuiday. at the greateat bargain prices ever known on high quality underwear and furnishings. See window diaplays. Don't fall to look over theee of ferings Saturday. Watch Friday evening paper for particular and prices. HAYDEN BROS. THE WORLD'S GREATEST RAIL JOURNEY Cultivated fields, the prairies, the plains, Black Hills, Custer Hattle Field, Big Horn Mountains, Yellowstone Valley, Yellowstone Park, Hocky Mountains, Sokane country, Wash ington forests Cascade Mountains, Puget Sound, Alaska Exposition, thousand dollar per acre orchards, Columbia River, Portland, Shasta Koute, San Francisco, Santa Clara Valley, San Jose, Del Monte, Big Trees the Coast Route, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, Pasadena, Southern California orange groves, missions and sea side, Salt Iake Citv, scenic Colorado, the Roval Gorge, Colorado Springs, Denver 5,000 MILES OF EDUCATION. These, and a thousand other attractions, possible to holders of the $65.00 round trip ticket. Let me help you plan your-trip. Rates May 6 to 13 and daily from May 2th. J. B. REYNOLDS, C. P. A., 1512 Famam St., Omaha, Neb. s I 1 lesal n
