THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 16. 1JXW.
' 3
Nebraska
CONVENTION CALLS ISSUED
Sepublicuu and DmocraU Call State
Meetini for July 27.
LINCOLN GETS BOTH MEETINGS
Caadlaustoa for ta Offlrra on the
BrpMlaa Ticket Who Failed
TiT t'p l.aat Year Are
Asked to flettle.
(From a Rtaff Con-eiipondent.)
LINCOLN. July U.(8peclal TelTam.)
The republican stats convention will be
held In Lincoln Tuesday, July Tt. C. O.
Whedon will act aa temporary chairman,
and J. M. O'Neal aa temporary secretary.
The apportionment of delegates will be
one delegate-at'larre from each county
and one for each 150 votes cast for O. C.
Bell, presidential elector. Thta will make a
convention of approximately 938 delegates.
Douglas county will be entitled to ninety
five delegates.
This was decided at a meeting of the
state committee held at the Llndell hotel
tonight.
The committee decided to request those
candidates for state offices who have failed
to pay all of their assessment made last
year to come across with the money. It
was agreed that those who have not paid
up by the time the convention meets will
be reported to the convention. The fol
lowing membtrs of the committee were
present: Charles A. Schappl, Tawnee;
Charles Marshall, Douglas; Otto Lieptin,
South Omaha; M. L. Learned, Victor Rose
water (proxy) Omaha; Charles McLeod,
Stanton; Otto Zuelow, Schuyler; 1). H.
Oronln, O'Neill; Alpha Morgan, Uroken
Bow; J. C. Martin, Central City; William
Husenetter, Llnwood; C. O. Whedon, J. W.
Johnson (proxy) Lincoln; R. R. Kyd,
Beatrice; P. F. Doilson, Wllber; J. II.
Fhlllippt, llobron; W. K. Dayton, York;
John M. Jonex, Clay Center; J. W. Keller,
IioBtwlek; C. r. Ahderberry. Mlnden.
Drmnrrn t -Issue Call.
Tho dernocrnlio state convention will
meet In Lincoln ut 2 o'clock on the after
noon of TiK'Mlay. 'July 2. The call was
IksiW today by T. S. Allen, chairman
of the stale i; immitu c. The convention will
e comi)o.l of V" delegates. Following Is
tho call Issiird, together with the number
of delegates' alloted to each county:
The demon at ol Nebraska are hereby
called to .ei m delegate convention In
the city of Lincoln on Tuesday, July 27,
IMC), at 2 'cluck p. m., for the purpose of
selecting a s:atu ecntial coiiiinittee ana
attennieis to any other business that may
proneitly come before the convention.
The bapi of representation shall be one
delegate for every 300 votea cast for Hon.
A. C. Shallenberger for governor at the
general election held In 1908.
It Is recommended that the delegates
from the various counties be selected in
such manner as shall be determined by
the county central committee. It Is further
recommended that no proxies be allowed.
The several counties are entitled to rep
resentation as follows:
Adams Johnsnn 4
Nebraska
he rash funds receipts amounted to
$15,14948. This money Is derived from the
sale of produce or anything the Institu
tions may have for sale. The following
able shows the receipts of the separate
Institutions for the two six months period:
Institution. 1908. 190.
Lincoln asylum I.647.M $ 4.W 44
Deaf and dumb 67. S8 6UM
Industrial home, Mllford.. 219 4 "iW.SO
Soldiers' home O. I
Home for Friendless
Hastings asylum
Institute for the Blind....
Olrls' Industrial school
Feeble Minded Institute...
Norfolk asylum
Soldiers' home, Mllford...
Industrial school, Uoys....
LI 19 M
. SOT 81
7?.0H
1.V3 7X
797
47. 7
884 34
414.50
1.611.61
1.904 95
J72.87
2,fr.78
818 87
m at
1.645 as
3.908.99
789.25
Antelope 6
Banner. II
Blaine 1
Boone ,, r
Kearney 4
Keith 1
Keya Paha 1
Kimball I
Box Butte 21 Knox. 7
Floyd 31 Lancaster 24
Brown 2 Lincoln 5
Buffalo SI L gan 1
. Hurt 4IIxmp 1
Butler 7iMcIherson 1
' Cass 8Madlson 6
Cedar Merrick 4
Chase 2! Nance 8
Cherry Si. Nemaha 6
Cheyenne 2Nuckolls 6
tClay 7Otoe , 8
Colfax i. 4Pawnee 4
Cuming l IYrklns 1
Cusier . ftlF'relps 4
Dakota 2' Pierce 4
Dawes 2Platte 9
Dawson 7Polk 4
peuel II Red Willow 4
pixnn 41 Richardson 8
Dodge Rock 1
Douglas 64 Saline 8
Dundy 1 Sarpy 4
puimnm 7ISaunders 9
4 Scott's Kiurr x
3 Seward 7
6 Sheridan 2
11 'Sherman 8
llloux 1
2' Stanton 3
llThayer 6
Franklin
Frontier .
Furnas .
Gage ....
Garfield .
Oosper . . .
Orant ....
Greeley .
Hall
Hamilton
Harlan ...
Hayea ...
Hitchcock
Holt
Hooker ..
Howard .
Jefferson
4 Thomas 1
RIThnrston 2
5Valley 3
41 Washington 5
If avne
i coster 6
ii Wheeler 1
lVork 7
6
6 Total 453
By order of the committee.
T. 8. ALLEN. Chairman.
C. M. GRUENTHER, Secretary.
Receipts of State Institutions.
During the last six months the state In
stitutions excepting the State penitentiary
have received Into their cash funds
817,678.07. For the same period last year
DOCTOR
ADVISED
i OPERATION
Cured by LydiaE.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Paw Paw, Mich." I suffered terrU
i bly from female Ills,
I Including Inflam
mation and conges
tion, for several
years. My doctor
said there was no
hope for me but an
operation. I began
taking Lydia E.
link ham's Vegeta
ble Compound, and
I can now say I am
well woman."
Emma Dkajteb.
Another Operation Avoided.
Chicago, 111. "1 want women to
know what that wonderful medicine,
Lydia . Pinkham'i Vegetable Com
pound, has done for me. Two of the
best doctors in Chicago said I would
die If I did not have an operation, and
J never thought of seeing a well day
again. I had a small tumor and female
trouble so that I suffered day and
night. A friend recommended Lydia
. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and it made me a well woman." Mrs.
Alvtcna SruaxKO, 11 Langdon bt,
Chicago, 111.
Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
Kvmd, made from roots and herbs.
proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms of
female ills, including displacements.
Inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu
larities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, . indiges
tion, and nervous prostration. It costs
but a trifle to try it. and the result
has been worth million to mac
uXCeriug women.
' " i t ' ' "' -
Si'
Total $16,149 4 $17,678.07
Rpsenoa to Coast
Senator Epperson of Clay Center while
in Lincoln on legal business today called
at the slate house. "I am not thinking
about politics. I simply come over to
count the cash In the state treasury. I
sent word to the treasurer that It would
give the people more confidence If he would
let me In to count the money and dis
covered that It was all there."
Candidates for Juagre.
The following candidates for the republi
can nomination for supreme Judge filed
today with the secretary of state: Former
Chief Justice 8. H. Sedgwick of York by
petition; Acting Chief Justice John B.
Harnes of Norfolk by petition; Former
Supremo Court Commissioner E. R. Duffle
of Omaha, John O. Telser of Omaha.
W. a. Whltmore of Valley and C. S.
Allen of Lincoln filed for regents of the
state university as republicans by petition.
Both are at present members of the board.
Lincoln School Cenaea.
While the school census has not yet been
completed it Is estimated on the figures
tabulated that the gain In population dur
ing the last year will be about 2,500.
Property of Lincoln.
According to a compilation by City Clerk
Osraan, the city of Lincoln owns the fol
lowing property:
Water plant.
Electric linht plant.
Ninety-seven acres In parks.
Two hundred thousand dollar city hall.
Two public library buildings.
Four fire engine houses.
Property value at $2,241,420.
Love-l alone Contest.
The preliminaries of the contest for the
office of mayor between Don L. Love and
Robert Malone have reached the supreme
court. Malone filed a contest for the office
after Love had been given the certificate
of election by the council and had qualified
as such officer. Attorneys for Love ob
jected to the county court hearing the
contest Inasmuch as the council had can
vassed the vote and no objection had been
made previous to Love taking his seat,
and asked the district court for a man
damus to compel the county court to desist
In hearing the case. The mandamus was
denied and the attorneys for the mayor
have now appealed to the supreme court
rrom mat decision. In the meantime
Mayor Love holds the office and the time
for another election Is slowly coming
along.
Few Corporations Par.
Out or some 7,000 corporations to which
Walker Smith, corporation clerk, sent out
notices to pay their occupation tax pro
vided for In the new law, about 2,500 have
gone out of existence, for that many letters
were returned; 897 have paid the tax, tnak
lng a total of $19,850 which has been re
ceived by the state treasurer.
Letter to Fire Chiefs.
A. O. Johnson, state fire commissioner
has sent out the following circular letter
to chiefs of fire departments and mayors
or incorporated villages or towns:
"We desire to call your attention to Sec
tions 2 and 6, House Roll No. 72, enacted
uy me last legislature of the state of
M 1809 became effective July
ec. 2. "The state fire commissioner and
trie chief of the fire itnrimani nr
city or village in which a fire department
is established, and the mayor of every in
corporated village or town in which no
fire department exists, shall Investigate
the cause, origin and circumstances of
every fire occurring In such city or vil
lage, and the sheriff of each county when
requested by the property owner or any
one interested therein shall investigate the
cause, origin and circumstances of every
fire occurring in his county without the
limits of any organised city or village, by
which property has been destroyed or
damaged, and shall especially make Inves-
io wnetner such rire was the re
sult of carelessness or design. Such In
vestigation shall be begun within two days,
not Including the Bund a v. after th
curance of auch fire, and the fire com
missioner or his deputy shall have the
right to supervise and direct such In
vestigation whenever he deems It expedient
or necessary. The officer making Investi
gation of fires occurring in cities villages
towns or counties shall forthwith notify
said fire commissioner and shall within one
week of the occurence of the fire, furnish
to the said tire commissioner a written
statement of all the facts relating to the
cause and origin of the fire, and such
other Information x may be called for by
the blanks provided by said fire commis
sioner. The state fire commissioner shall
keep In his office a record of all fires,
which may he determined by the Investiga
tions provided by this aot; such record
shall at all times be open to the public
Inspection.
Sec. 6. Any officer referred to In sec
tion two herein, who neglects to comply
with any of the requirements of this act
shall be punished by a 4jne of not less than
twenty-five, nor more than two hundred
dollars."
You will note that this law makes It In
cumbent on you to comply with same.
Woman in Black
Peers in Windows
Nebraska
brother living north of Lomex. and on
Tuesday while absent from the house the
child wandered away and all efforts to
find It were unavailable, although blood
hounds, were used and about 200 people
Joined In the search. When found the
child seemed little the worse for the exposure.
Nebraska City Has Female "Peeping
Tom," Who Mystifies
Police.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., July 15. (Spe
cial.) Another scare la on In this city
over a mysterious woman In blaak, who
goes about In various parts of 'he city
and peeps Into the windows at the homes
occupied by women or where the men
are absent from the homes. Several times
she has been chased and the police have
been trying for some days to locate the
guilty party, but In vain. Borne are In
clined to the belief that It la a man
dressed as a woman, and two women have
taken shots at the figure, but failed to
hit It. Many women will not go on the
streets after night without an escort.
TRIED
TO
FHEE
HUSBAND
Wife of Alleged Abdartor of Two
Girls Arrested Jail Break Falls.
BEATRICE. Neb.. July 15. (Special. )
Mrs. J. ('. Qalloway was arrested at De
Witt yesterday and taken to Wllber on
the charge of trying to free her husband,
who Is In Jail at that place, having been
bound over to the district court on the
charge of abducting two young girls from
Lincoln. Sheriff Greer detected Oalloway
In the act of sawing through the bars,
and aa Mrs. Qalloway visited the Jail
Tuesday evening, the supposition Is that
she slipped her husband a saw. She was
lodged in Jail to await her hearing.
Nebraska News Notes.
BEATRICE; The Johnson-Terry habeas
corpus case has been set for hearing next
Tuesday In the district court. Mr. John
son returned to his home at Omaha yes
terday. 13KATRICE Judge Raper yesterday set
Monday, July 19. as the dste for hesrlng
the Blakely divorce case. Forty-one wit
nesses have been subpeoned by the plain
tiff, Mrs. Blakely.
KEARNEY A democratic county con
vention will be held at the city hall In
Kearney on Friday, July 23. Democratic
electors are to meet Wednesday. July 21.
to select delegates to the county conven
tion. BEATRICE The body of Perry Jerman
was brought here Thursday evening from
Rawlins. Wyo.. for Interment. lie was
drowned last September at that place and
the body was not found until last Mon
day. CENTRAL CITY-The funeral of Henry
McUath, sr., was held at Clarks Thursday.
Mr. McUath died while visiting in Ohio,
his death resulting from complications
arising from a broken hip sustained by
falling. He was 87 years of ago, a veteran
of the civil war, and widely known and re
spected. KEARNEY The high water In the Platte
river has Interfered with traffic from
across theiver at this point, there being
about a hundred yards of water over the
road at the north end of the bridge. Sev
eral automobiles have been stuck and re
quired the use of the old faithful horse to
pull them out.
LYONS Transfer was made to Fred En
field of Lyons by the Bell Telephone com
pany of Its local Interests here. Mr. En
field la blocking out his new Individual ser
vice and arranging his secret phone
system. He Is also proposing to put
cables Into the town and Is making re
pairs generally.
NEBRASKA CITY The police arrested
a man who had been soliciting pictures
for enlargement and collecting in advance
for the same and made him refund the
money. The man was then escorted out of
the city. This old scheme has been worked
here several times and the police have
been instructed to put a stop to it in the
future.
HEMINOFORD June 21 was the fifth
anniversary of the going Into effect of
the Klnkald homestead law and those
"Klnkaiders" who filed the first few days
now have completed their five years resi
dence. Many of them will preye up this
summer and fall. They are required to
have $SO0 In Improvements, besides resi
dence and cultivation as under the old law.
HEMINOFORD George Fendrlch, a pro
minent ranchman, who has been married
but a few weeks, had a runaway with a
team hitched to a mower and caught In
one of the wheels and dragged several
hundred rods. He was dragged through the
Niobrara river twice and was terribly
bruised and one leg was broken In three
places. His Injuries were so Bevere that he
was taken to the hospital In Alliance.
SEWARD The oatmeal machinery In the
Seward cereal mills Is to be taken out
and alfalfa milling machinery Installed
with a capacity of twenty tons a day. The
name of the new mills will be the Seward
Cereal and Alfalfa Milling company. The
corn milling machinery will be retained
In the mill for the manufacture of the
various corn products, in connection with
the alfalfa meal mill grinding. Ten men
will be employed.
KEARNEY Miss Ella FoBter of Buck
eye was struck by a runaway horse Wed
nesday morning while crossing the street
near the Midway hotel. The horse was
hitched to a butcher wagon and ran north
on Central avenue. Miss -Foster did not see
It approaching and was struck by the
shoulder of the horse and knocked down,
the vehicle passing over her. She was
taken into the Midway hotel and attended
by physicians who pronouncd her Injuries
slight outside of numerous scratches.
WYMORE The Wymore Hardware Co.,
stock and business was purchased yester
day by A. It. Lasher and W. H. Welle
meyer the other hardware dealers of the
city. They will divide the stock. Mr.
Lasher previously had purchased the
building occupied by the Wymore Hard
ware, and will move his stock into that
store room. John Cox, who owned the
Wymore Hardware Co., will return to his
home in Colorado Springs. He had been
here only a few weeks. The stock and bus
iness Just sold has changed hands a good
many times in the past year.
CUBAN VICTIM OF GAY LIFE
Son of Wealthy Planter Ends Life
After Pursuing Actress.
REFUSED MONEY FROM HOME
Yoaaaj Stadeat at Poaghkeepale
Leaves School to Troll Stage
Beaaty Pareate Cat Off
Ills Fands.
NEW TORR. July 15.-Sulclde today
ended the gay career of a young Cuban.
Juan Balslnde. who shot himself while In
his apartments at 211 East Fourteenth.
Nearly 200 seat checks from theaters, some
memoranda and a letter Indicated thai he
had been Infatuated' with an actress and
had followed her from place to place In
Cuba and In this country. He killed him
self. It Is believed, because his money had
given out and his love affair had lost Its
I Interest. '
l Balslnde. who was IS years nld. had
attending a school at Poughkeepsle. He
returned to this country from Cuba sev
eral months ago, following the company.
A letter dated July 2 found In his room
was addressed "Dear Louisa." The letter
fcald In part:
"I am going away soon. I have had
enough trouble with my people already. I
am going back to Cuba to my mother, who
will forgive me for ll my foolish acts.
"I will be the same aristocratic young
gentleman I was when I left Havana a
year ago with the foolish purpose to fol
low an actress girl. Remember, I said I
came here to New York to see a friend
and you have tried to stop my friendship
toward that one. Tell me she does not
love me, but Is only after my money.
That Is not so, for she Is a good girl and
works. It is you that have been after my
money. I love her and will see her when
I come back. Good-bye. JUAN."
The -elerk at the hotel told the police
that his father was a member of the firm
of Balslnde Brothers, owners of extensive
sugar plantation!.
Among the memoranda In the youth's
room were notes showing that his expenses
from June 19 to July 4 had been $448. A
letter, apparently written by his mother,
said that no more money would be sent
him unless he returned to his school at
Pougbkeensle. ,
"mall Grain Promises Well.
HURON, S. D., July 15.-(Speclal.)-Fa-vorable
reports received today from a
dosen or more localities In the Jim river
valley indicate that crops are in flourish
ing, condition. During the present month
an Inch of rain has fallen, the showers
being generally well distributed. There Is
no lack of moisture and small grain is
making rapid progress. Corn is In good
condition and generally- free from weeds.
The stand is exceptionally strong and the
color good. With warm weather the small
grain harvest will begin a little earlier
than last season. Farmers anticipate no
shortage of help, many of them having
already arranged for all they will need.
The hay crop Is exceptionally fine, and
one of the heaviest known in this section
of the state.
Most Food Is Poison
to the dyspeptic. Electrlo Bitters cure dys
pepsla, liver and kidney complaints and
debility. Price 50c. Sold by Beaton Drug
Co.
Bnalness School Sold.
ABERDEEN, S. D. July 16. (Sneclal.l
H. A. Way, who for twenty-one years has
conducted a business school In this city
has sold his school to W. M. Oates of
Grand . Forks. N. D.. and will remove t
Dodge Center, 'nt Inn., to assume charge
of the Dodge Center Record, which he has
purcnased. Mr. Oates has been employed
as Instructor In the University of North
Dakota at Grand Forks.
Tracy Bros. Co. shares profits.
GoodTimcs Ahead,
Says James J. Hill
Railroad Magnate Predicts Period of
Prosperity Will Follow Tar
iff Fight
WASHINGTON, July 16.-"As soon as
the tariff Is out of the way." said James
J. Hill, who yesterday was one of Presi
dent Taffs callers, this country will enjoy
a prosperity which will at least equal If
It does not surpass that which it knew
under the McKlnley administration.
"Last month I traveled extensively
through the west, and I never saw such
activity among the farmers. Everywhere
I made Inquiry and learned crops were
abundant and the farmers were satisfied.
Signs of financial depression of 1907 are
fast fading.
"Freight cars wIM be at a premium within
a few weeks. We of the railroad world
Judge the prosperity of the nation as much
by the number of Idle cars as anything
alse. Throughout the last year there have
been thousands of cars Idle, but they will
soon be rolling about the country filled
with freight."
Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops
chronlo coughs that weaken the constitu
tion and develop Into consumption, but
beala and strengthens the lungs. it af
fords comfort and relief in the worst cuses
of chronic bronchitis, asthma, hay fever
and lung trouble. Sold by all druggists.
The Weather.
WASHINGTON, July 15 -Forecast of the
weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska and Iowa Fair.
For Kansas, Missouri, South Dakota,
Colorado and Wyoming Fair.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour. Peg.
5 a. m t7
6 a. m 7
7 a. m 69
8 a. m 72
9 a. m 7
10 a. m 77
11 a. m 7S
12 m 79
1 p. m 80
2 p. m R2
8 p. m 82
4 p. m S3
6 p. m 82
6 p. m 82
7 p. m 81
8 p. m 78
t p. m 76
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, July 16. Official record of tem
purature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last thre
years: 1909. 1908. 1907. IDOi.
Maximum temperature.... 8S 87 78 72
Minimum temperature.... 87 67 63 62
Mean temperature 75 77 70 67
Precipitation 26 .02 T .00
Temperature and precipitation desarturea
from the normal at Omaha since March L
and compared with the last two years:
Normal tempers lure 77
Deficiency for the day : 2
Total deficiency since March 1 23U
Normal precipitation 13 Inch
Deficiency for the day 18 inch
Precipitation since March 1 16.22 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 10 Inch
Excess for cor. period. 1908 8 40 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1907.... 6.62 inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
Station and State
of Weather. 7
Bismarck, clear
Cheyenne, cloudy
Chicago, clear
Davenport, clear
Denver, clear
Havre, clear
Helena, clear
Huron, clear
Kansas City, clear
North Platte, clear
Omaha, clear
Rapid City, dear
Tern. Max. Raln-
St. Paul, clear
Salt Lake City, clear..
Valentine, clear
m. Tern. fall.
76 78 .00
76 80 T
80 86 .00
75 82 .00
82 84 T
82 82 .0)
84 86 .91
76 80 .00
82 84 .00
82 84 . 00
82 $2 .)
76 82 . . .00
84 S6 .60
72 74 T
92 92 .00
83 84 .00
72 74 .00
T indicates trace of precipitation.
L A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
c o
Child la Lost Two Dare.
LEXINGTON. Neb.. July UWBpeclal
Telegram. V-The 2-year-old child of Mrs.
Myrtle Troyer of this city, which has been
lost In the hills twenty-six miles north'
west of Lexington, was found early this
morning after a search of forty-two hours.
Mrs. Troyer was visiting at the borne of
m
vJ;.'
y.'i.K
TOISUP
N
TQA3TCB COftM fUvKt C.
earns cnuw.MtCM.
m
lip Q
IPS23 I
1 ifi t
my
The Biggest Thing for Brealrfast
Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes Is the "Big Thing" in two-thirds of American Homes. We
will have the other third in a very short time. It only requires one taste to make perma
nent Corn Flake eaters. Its delicious flavor can't be described. You must try the genuine
Kellogg's to fully know its goodness. Ask your grocer.
$1,000 Solid Gold and Silver Award for the Best Ear of Cora
To be known as the W. K. Kellogg National Corn Trophy
To be Awarded at the
NATIONAL CORN EXPOSITION, OMAHA, ?r.S
watcn uiu paper tor further particular.
siaaatnrc rrw r mm w
KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Lack of opportunity is no excuse
for not owning your own home
Today the real estate dealers are advertising a large list of
excellent homes that can be bought on a small payment down and
a little every month.
You have to pay the rent anyway why not turn that money
into a home of our own?
r Thursday Is Home Day
Tries New "Store
THE HOME Or QUALITY CLOTHES
Wouldn't it be a pretty good
economy to buy a suit for your
boy just now? He could wear
it for dress up" until fall and
then start the school year smart
ly attired.
Our
2d Somi-Annual
Half Off Sale
offers some sensational "bar
gain" to people accustomed to
seeing what is usually called a
bargain in stores that have the
"Bargain" Sale habit. Our
suits are sold at "bargain"
prices, but they don't look like
Bargain Clothes.
e
K M 1
mm
TO HAVE YOUR
Silverware, Brass Beds, Etc.
REPAIRED AND REFLATED
is while you are away during the summer
months, as you return to find them
" GOOD AS NEW "
For the Winter's Entertaining.
Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham
Phono Doug. 78 for Prices-All Kinds Plating
i Block So. Farnam 314 South 13th
4
How Is the Time
For Your Summer Vacation
A TRIP TO
Yellowstone Park
Pays big dividends in pleasure, change and
novel experiences.
Union Pacific f
S "The Safe Road to Travel'
H takes you to Yellowstone. Montana, right at tho. J
edge ot the park. " 1
1 Dlock Signal Protection j
S Ding Car Meals and Service f
D "Best in the World." I
B Dustless Roadbed. Perfect Track. Tt" i T
Eg For beautiful descriptive literature and full information relative
H to rates, routes, etc., call on or address
1 City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam Ot.
H OMAHA, NEBRASKA
B Phones, Bell Doug. 1828 and Ind. A3231
"'JL2LL' " ' " ' .....
' NN ' I
Never Mind! PJenty of fish left in
Minnesota's Lakes
Go after them via 1
Chicago
Great
r.n, Western
Railway
1S.50 for the round trip to St. Paul or Minneapolis
Equally low rates to other points.
Ml InfenasUsa and Booklets from
Marshall Craia-, City rail, mni Tst. At
1618 raraaas BU, Omaha.
Bee Want lids Boost Your Business