T1IK 1IEK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4. 1(111.
Big Leagues Worry Over Possibility of Another Chicago Nine Coming Season
8IC LEAGUES JiEGIN APRIL 12
Two Schedule! for One Hundred and
" Fifty-Foor Games.
herr'mait is commission head
4 an nfc) Mfteflaa f National Diw Ball
' f'osnmleslon la I'larlaaatl "sew
Flnlr'Aaalaat Afcns ml Draft,
t
strra.
t'INf'INNATI. Jen. t-Fur th eighth
4urc$lv time Ausust llerrmsnrj nf this
Ity s iHcrtnl chairman of the Nstlonsl
Pas Hall ronimli-aliin at Iti annua! ses
sion t the-Iaughry rlub this afternoon.
John Hriiw, one of the principal owners
f the St. Louis American league club. wi
:lkvtKi ie-rryctd ss seoretsry. The com
mission also adopted n new nil relative to
lh ahuse of the drafting system by major
league cltllm.
The schedule commltteee of th National
league, consisting of rri!nt Thomas
I.yncti. rretary John Heydler and Bar
ney Preyfus, president of th Pittsburg
rlyh, rn rt tilth President Ban B. Jolinaon,
who represented the American .less.se
schedule committee and announced that
while the schedules for the two leagues
had : been 'practically completed and
adopted, yet nothing will be announced at
this time. It 1 said unofficially, however,
that the twi seasons would open on the
same day, which probably will be April
!. It is also cald the two schedules as
drawn) were lor U4 gamea.
One other matter of Importance was the
voting of an assistant to Chairman Herr
mann. The. duties of thla official, who has
not been named, will be that of a traveling
egenti for the chairman. Chairman llerr
man Kill have the naming of the assistant.
Th. chairman's annual report showed
that last year 7,610 letters and . telegram
had been sent out and 125 findings, rulings
and notices had bee - promulgated.
Only eight cases, all of a minor char
acter, were lft on the' docket that was
carried over from last year. The report
recomtmwded that a rule he made to pre
vent drafting abuses and the follow. ng
new rule was adopted:
"Rule 5i Any major league club desiring
lo draft player shall. In addition to com
plying wth the requirements of section 7,
article pf th national agreement and
the! rules of the national commission, file
with the secretary of the commission a
statement signed by Its president signify
ing that aucti' selection Is made for the
sole purpose of securing such player's
services-for Its own team, and .tiot under
anl Hgreerrwnt or arrangement for his
transfer ' to another major league team
or td a minor league club of higher
classification than that from which he was
drafted or for his return to the club from
which he--, was obtained by draft.
"If on Investigation the commission finds
that such certified statement' was ' false
and that t be system of selection was per
verted from its true purpose In furtherance
of a conspiracy a flue equal to the draft
ing price of the leaKUs from which the
player ) was drafted shall be imposed on
each Offending club."
' t ,1..
INTEREST IN AMERICAN
' ASSOCIATION MEETING
Toss jthlvlnaton Is Mate l Rttiti
s'FrewMeat lor iittiei Year
at Likist."1;,
The desire of some of 'the cities of the
Amerioatl 'association ' t get Into ' big
league baseball arouses oonaldarable in
terest tn th annual meeting of that as
sociation that la to be . beld soon. Also
th tallt hat Chlcagn M least, will sup
port a club of th American association,
eren though. In a smaller league makes
th tans ponder.
Th leoUor of President Tom Chlvlng
ton Is the ;.blggest business! program
' planned ap far by the, magnates. Although
Chlvlnwton had several hot disputes with
the different ' clubs trVer umpires, it Is
understood thai this has been smooth arad,
over. Another, thing that makes it likely
that Ton' will hold th Jos Is that George
Tebeau, titm.- Kansas. City . owner, Is for
him and at least four of the members
of the club win follow Tebeau' s lead. And
Chlvlngton only needs flv votes to win.
Chlvlngton has only held th office on
year. .
DES . MOINES REVIVES BOXING
smsMsagfj
t'oar-Heaaa Busts- Are) t fc Per.
milted Is. Conjunction Wltk
WresUlna.
Boxing I to be revived in Des Maine.
That Is, lady Ilk boxing is to be revived,
but It Is understood by all the powers be
hind th movement that real boxing is not
to be brought back to real life.
The xt?nt of th Lies Moines matches
will be ; ta gentl four-round "scientific
sparring exhibitions" tbat th law allows
and that IsVlK Ther will be no knockouts
and .no decisions.
Tommy Ryan,'; an ex-puglllst. Is th head
of the boxing league and will give th first
exhibition on January Tt. : It will be a
combination boxing and wrestling meet.
HALL STILL SHOWING SPEED
Raaaer-I's af the .National Clay Court
Toaraer I Oiaaaa Beata Eastern
Creek,
Walter Men-Ill Hall, who was runner-up
In th National Clay Court championship
tournament Yield In Omaha last summer,.
Is aUalnlng more honors tn New York ta
indoor tenuis. In the fteventh - regiment
annual tournament which Is now being
concluded. lis has won a plao la th sin
gles finals by defeating A. & Oragin, an
astern crack.
OPEN SEASON ON COTTONTAILS
AmsbiI Omaha Are leaning
Thent sv Meat Merry Chase This .
. $ Week.
Rabbit shooting has become the sport
around Omaha., New Tear's day and Mon
day wtft ssuvt, too cold for tbe sportsman
to get oul,.'nd shoot, but Tuesday saw
many of ta aftlhuslssts braving th wind
In th pursuit of cottontails. Rabbits are
plenty aryund Omaha this year, mors so
than thx hav been for som tune, and
all th boys r out after their share.
JACK JOHNSON JS ; EXPECTED
(slMflts Paalllsl MT VUit Osanaa,
Wheel a Ball WUI Be Cltea
la tils Heasr,
Beselin Mixers
Get Three Straight
From Independents
Superbai Roll Two Winning; Gameg
Oat of Three Flayed with Fait
Malet at Metropolitan.
The fast Beselin Mtxere took three
straight games from the Independent. Joe
Ulllham drew eleven splits and two cher
rye. These are the lowest Joe has howled
this year. Illagln had high game. 1M. and
high total of W6 for the Beselin Mixers.
Bryan had high game with 1S4 and high
total of 537 for the Independents. On ac
count of New Tear's day Dick Snyder did
not sppear. gchoeman of the Derby
Woolen Mills rolled "etraw" and rolled
a gam of 244. total of 8 Tonight: Sun
klet against the Post office team, encore:
8E6KLIN MIXEH.
let. ad. 3d. Total.
"chnelder . iTi )52 1W uU
l.ipsiine 145 l -4
higgins l. 11 i7
Totals m 4S4 r, 1.4.0
INDKPENDENTH.
1st. 2d. ad. Total.
Tlllham 146 1M 140 44
Cornmgup : 1M 111 H5 V
bryan 173 lie) 1M Wl
Totals 455 400 4S 1,3X5
Th Huperbaa took two out of three games
from the Fast Males. Morton had high
gam with 18 and high total of 603 for the
Huperba. O'Connor had high gam ht 2U0
and high total of 478 for th Fast Males.
Score :
SUPERBA8.
, 1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Uyberg 140 IU 137 40
Morten lW lia 16l tKM
iirown li6 1 1U 4.0
Nebraska Law
Guaranteeing Bank
Deposit? is Legal
(Continued from Klrel Pasre.l
If the plans of Jack Bloomfleld and Billy
Crutihfleld. bis partner, materialise. Jack
J oh neon, the fhamp'oa pugtltst. will visit
Otnaha ' seek uau tlin. Bloomfleld
m role t ' it eulored cbassalarn MundAy
liivllttig hi n in spend a day or two bar
on Johneoq'' trip west, -ft Is planned to
giv a tall U honor of Jabnsou.
Totals..
va 440
FAST MALES.
1st. 2d.
10 li"Q
15i 1WI
....139 1W
448 1,51
Sd. Total.
U 476
144 4.i
14 44b
O'Connor ....
Nelson
Cozier
Totals 456 s 403 1,379
Th World merry-go-round, flnlahed te
cember SI, brought forth some good scores
and was won by Conrad and Yousem. The
winners follow
First
Conrad 237 24 211-flM
Yousem 204 246 211 S1 1.3m
Second
Blakeney 210 214 3-6,s7
Francisco t2i 2Z 232 7 1.266
'Ihlrd
Yousem
Falconer
Time
Weber ,
Anderson ....
A new merry-go-round, under the ame
conditions, is now going on, and It is ex
pected that some high scores will bs rolled.
These merry-go-rounds ar open to all
bowlers.
in th postponed league gam between
th People's Store and th Maseppas, th
People Store won three straight. Bentcle
ba4 high totals with S14 and Perkins high
single with 202. Score:
MAZBPPA8.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
...f
...211
...181
...l&S
223
11
1SR
27
2-4572
ISO b'M 1.2S2
l12-6lg
26751,223
Matthes .
Powell ...
Howley ..
straw ....
"chmldt .
Straw ...
Total
Perkins -.
Abbott .
Howard
Aldrlch
Bengal
Straw
.111
.159
.1M
.116
.156
148
14V
17
l:
-172
93 7
PhPLK3 STORE.
1st. 2d.
k...,i:8 2U
1M US
17& 172-
118 . , 13.
Itt' 166
1M
14!
IK)
134
136
721
410
448
4M
3W
li'7
136
3d. Total.
.136 tH
' Totals ...
Handicap
755
,
(40
134
147
161
140
728
a
408
''M
281
514
140
2,323
27
Totals 764 849 ' 73 2.3M)
In th Mercantll league th Ak-Sar-Bens
won two out of three from th IT. 8.
Cleaning - company. 8tlckwU had high
totals with 170, and also high slngl with
211.
AK-BAR-EEN8
1st 2d
SUckwell 2)3 lsl
Lundstrora 182 146
McCarthy Its 181
3d Total
176 - 510
151 479
150 494
' Totals K8 60 477
U. B. CL&ANINO CO.
1,543
1st 2d
Forsyth 121 178
Btngston , 181 198
Urady 174 152
Id Total
119 418
184 63
19 456
Totals 476 . 6U 432 1,437
MAZZEPAS.
1st 2d Sd Total
Ill 148 161 410
...169 149
150 178
lit Ui
156 172
Math .
Powell .,
Howley ,
straw ..,
chmldt
Straw .
140
1U
134
iii
448
4M
2V0
til
m
Totals 7u6 40 728 2.323
Handicap 9 19 9
Totals 7M 841 737
RUFFNKR TAILORING CO.
1st rd 3d
Rateklu 127 176 Ui
Bag Y& 189 162
Meium 172 M 154
etraw 134 l: 156
Btraw 164 163 159
Totals ..
Handicap
..722
.. 16
1
It
766
IS
2,360
Total
476
. 460
42S
48.)
2. 89
46
Totals 727 816 781 2,334
ROD Aa GUN CJLUB.
R. Bierman.,
Whlltemor
Hatch
Bitter
Straw
Totals ...
Handicap
Totals ...
1st
...116
...149
...160
...154
...lbO
...729
... 61
2d
1M
lu3
150
164
1.-19
6K2
61
3d Total
1.'6 378
m
150
154
1j6
749
' 61
790 7a
YOUSEM S COL.T3.
415
462
two
183
2.343
res-son Is that the law affects only stdte
hanks and thf-re are no state hanks In
Omaha. It docs not refer at all to national
hanks." '
fiine time ago Omaha had three state
banks, tlir Ffrandrla hank, the City Hav
ings bank and Harden Bros. bank. The
latter was miule a national hank under
the name of the Corn Exchange hank,
Hrandels hank was merged with the
t'nltPd States National and the City Sav
Inns bank was made over Into the present
City National bank.
SKWI KKI KI t Kn AT MX Ol.V
Uotrrnor frhallenhrraer Hays Satisfied
' With Final Outcome.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN". Jan. .1. Special.) The news
of the sustaining of the bunk guarnty law
by the United .States supreme court wa
gladly welcomed by the trovornor nnd the
members of the li legislature that pasf4
the law.
"I am of course much pleased that the
banking law passed by the last legislature
has been sustained by the supreme court
of the Vnited KtateB," said Governor 8hal
lcnbersrer. "The law, asld from th
guaranty provisions. Is. In my opinion, a
distinct Improvement over the old law and
the equal. If not the best, now In operation
In any state. The Injunction served the
purpose of preventing; the administration
responsible for the law from putting its
provisions into effect. Although the gov
ernor who advocated th measure and who
made his campaign and was elected upon
this issue has been denied the right to
inaugurate his policy I shall be satisfied
now. that the flrral result will be to give
the people of Nebraska the benefits of the
law and the added safety and stability
which It Is calculated to bring to the bank
ing business In Nebraska."
Attorney General Mullen admitted his
surprise at the outcome and Judg Albert,
author of the Nebraska law coyly ad
mitted he wns "tickled to death."
John L. Webster, who had fought th
law, was down from Oman but was not
loquacious on this subject.
than ten years' imprisonment.
No officer or employe of a bank may
borrow any of the funds of the Imr.k. No
diieetir may borrow escert after the ln
Is appmved. . by the board and entered in
th records, yiolatton of I lie provision Is
punishable by not more thnn five years
imprisonment.
Not more than 11 per cent of the caiptal
stot k may be loaned to any Individual or
corporation and nut more than 5n jt cent
may be loaned to the stockholders of the
bank. Violation is punishable by a .v
fine. '
Ptoekholders shall be liable for losses of
the bank to double, the amount of their
stock.
Of floein Or -employes who permit over
drafts shall be made personally liable for
losses that may result.
Reward of not more than $.i"0 may be
fold out of the" guaranty fund for the ap
prehension and conviction of persons vio
lating the provisions of the law.. '
Signed March 2S, 19. Effective July 1
butcher knife near by Indicated that he
had fought a deniierste duel with his as
sailant. There has been no arrest.
Bruggeman
Kousig
Toman
fitraw
Yousem ....
Falconer ..
Totals ..
1st
210
14
134
lftO
21i
2d
1(J
ITU
Jj'i
139
3d Total
15 63:
U'l
'188
1X8
156
614
51'4
16.'
UI4
Ml M 902 t6S
ABVAKD 1I.MT1RI PLAY TIK
reran Stale I alversltr Stars Hold
Taelr Owl Im l.am.
BATON ROGUE, La.. Jan. t-Ths old
Stat ' university Mars "cam back" In
their gam with th Harvard All Stars'
team her this afternoon, holding the
Crimson to a score of 0 to 0. The game
was without question the finest exhibition
of foot ball ever given In this state. Many
of th Louisiana stars, who had not been
In th tin for mora than two or thre
years, showed up in splendid firm and
covered themselves with glory. Th Har
vard players wer handicapped by their
long tup.
Thre UmaW Harvard tried th forward
pass, but It wa suoceasful only one.
Ther was Uttl spectacular playing and
th wind was too strong for accurate
kicking. ...
I. W PASSED IN 1909 E!10N
Provides Assessment of Mate ' Banks
A ceo rd I nor to Deposits oa Hand.
The "bank guai-anty law" Is officially
known as Houa Roll No. 423 of the session
of 1909. The statute jj-ovldes an initial
fund by the assessment of one-fourth of 1
per cent on dally average deposits on Sep
tember 1, 11M, on January 1, 1910, July L
1910, and January 1, 1911. Thereafter the
law requires that th assessment for the
guaranty fund shall be one-twehtleth of 1
per cent semi-annually on July 1 and Jan
uary 1.
When th fund shall have reached 1 per
cent of all deposits It shall not bs per
mltted to fall below that figure and a spe
cial assessment of 1 ier cent any year may
be ordered if ncce" rv to make good extra
heavy losses. , . .
New banks a: .-.ssessed 4 per cent
of their capital . eadjustment In six
months ,ou the ,. of their , deposits.
Other provisions of the' law ara these:
Th banking board atla.ll W mads m of
th governor, auditor and attorney geneTU,
tho governor to b ex-officlo chairman.
The governor may appoint the secretary
and clerk of th board and examiners suf
ficient to make two examinations a year
of every bank under the law. Th secre
tary's salary shall be $3,000, th clerk's
$1,500 and the examiners' 11,800.
A majority of the board of directors of
banks hereafter chartered must be resi
dents, of the oounty or adjacent to the
county whore th bank Is located. Direc
tors of banks having a capital of $50,000 or
less must own 6 per cant of th stock. In
banks having a capital of mor than $60,000
they must own $S,0uO of th capital. In
savings banks tha ownership of Xiv shares
shall be sufficient. . ' .
Th paid In capital of banks hereafter
chartered I required as follows:
Less than 100 population, $10,000; 100 to
600, $15,000; 600 to 1,000, $20,000; LOuO to 1000,
$26,000; 2.000 to 6.000, $35,000; 1,000- to 26,000,
$50,000; 26,000 to 100,000, $100,000; over 100.000,
$200,000.
The schedule for savings banks shall be
as follows:
Lees than 60,000 population. $15,000; 60,000
to 100,000, $35,000; over 100,000, $75,000.
As soon as banks hav qualified under
th guaranty law they shall receive a cer
tificate stating so, which they ar required
to poet in the bank. Banks may print upon
their stationery and advertising- matter a
statement of th fact that they operate
under the guaranty law.
False statements with reference to tn
condition of a bank shall b punishable by
lmprlsonmevv from on to tan years.
No banks i.Vy loan money upon or pur
chase any of t shares of Its own stock,
nor purchase tho shares of any stock com
pany, except to prevent loss, and then such
b'oek must b' disposed of within six
n nthe.
boards of directors may hav from three
U fifteen mem jere. Such boards must
hold at leajtt two meetings each year and
conduct thorough examinations of the
bank at such time, and forward th results
of alich examination to the state board.
A greater rate than 4 per cent cannot be
paid an Interest. Violation of tills provi
sion shall be punishable by. a minimum
penalty of thre yera.
One-fttb of th net profits must be car
ried to the surplus fund until this amounts
to 26 per cent or mor of tha paid In cap
ital. Receiving deposits after a bank is in
solvent shall be punishable by not mor
Athletic Carnival,
at King's Coronation
Athletes From all the British Col
onies to be on Hand for all
Branches of Sport.
A monster athletic meet Is being lined
up In Kngland to be ' held In connection
with the celebration of Kinir Georse's
coronation next summer. Every branch
of physical exercise will be displayed
and the meet will be run on the plan of
the Olympic jraruif.
Athletes frtirrV'Bll th colonies of the
empire win attend and . It will serve
a preliminary to the Olympio meet to be
held in 1912. In the 1908 meet the rirltieh
ers wer very weak and Lord Deaborough,
and the sport committee of which he is
the head, have determined that they shall
do better In the next one.
One of the blKRest of th events will be
a series of swimming contests at 'which
all the greatest swimmers and divers of
the world will take part in. The Southern
Cross colonies of th British empire,
among whom are the greatest swimmers
In the world, will send a representation
and there will also be a number of th
great professional swimmers.
Governor Vessey
Gives His Address
to the Legislature
Executive of South Dakota Delivers
His Address to the Members of the
Law-Making Body.
PIERItK. S. !.. Jan. S.t Special 1-Tn the
heat of the primary campaign, with the
question of legislative appropriations s a
center of attack. In the last primary cam
paign. Governor Vessey at no time wav
ered In his position that the appropriations
made two years aso were necessary for the
proper mulntenance of the state Institu
tions, and In his message to the twelfth
legislative assembly he takes no backward
step along that line, but asks that all the
staie Institutions be properly cared for
't
with growing needs to be considered along
wtih thoe of the present. At the same
time he aks that the members give careful
attention to the appropriations and guard
against their passing the Income of the
state, but thst the Institutions should not
be crippled by parsimony.
lie asks for consideration of some plan
by which the convicts In the penitentiary
be given an opportunity to secure in In
come and that at least a portion of such
earnings be paid to the families of such
convicts In their strungle under such a
handicap as they must meet.
He earnestly pleads for better provisions
for the State Hoard of Health In Its work,
which, while more Important than that of
animal Industry of the state. Is given a
mere pittance as compared with the ap
propriations for th welfare of live stock.
He calls attention to th many om
plalnts which come to him of failure on
the part of state's attorneys, especially In
the newer counties of the state, of failure
in law enforcement, and regardless of the
vote st the last election on th eo-clled
"crssr law," he expresses his opinion that
th executive should be given st least i
limited power of removal In - rases o
flagrant disregard of official duties on th
part of such county official.
He takes the position that tt Is time fo
South Dakota to "get 1nt line" wtn Oth
northwestern states in th matter of pub
Holt y and som move be made toward at
active Immigration department t help se
cure population and Industries for the state
He believes thai tbe present sesslot
should take at least some preliminary stern
toward calling a constitutional convention
to provide tha changes which a growth o
a quarter of a century has given the state
and to broaden the constitutions! power?
given to th people.
Nrirt Jorkey Kleetrecsted.
OSS1NINO. N. T., Jan. S. Ssmilel Austin
a negro Jockey well known to followers o:
racing on eastern tracks, was electrocuted
In Sing Sing prison at 6 o'clock this morn
lug for the murder, of Ills wife, whom In
killed st Marmoronec on September S. lMi
On account of the pecullgr eg-rhaied head
of th negro the officials had sreat dlffl
culty In adjusting the electrodes and twe
long shocks were required to Insure death
CHARIOT BACK RECORD BROKEN
Poet Defeats LeTa a ood la Toarna
rnt at Pasadena, Cal.
PASADENA, Car,, Jan. S. H. C. Post
In th second heat of the .tournament of
roses, on mil chariot race, established a
new world's record at He defeated
E, J. Leavangood, both driving the regula
tion four-horse teams.
On feature of the morning parade was a
floral decorated aeroplane with Its seat
vacant,' a tribute to Arch Hoxsey, the
dead aviator, whose home was here. The
annual tournament closed tonight with a
ball at on of th fashionable hotels.
i l.taP I'.-' .'.V Mw rxiii
bjfrlr .v" ' .f'gvY.::' i-.:.i,;r.,r.
I ' - " ' '- ' " ' vis 1 '"X ft ' - . f ,
DEATH RECORD.
Baeaelor Dies Alone.
KEARNEY, Neb., Jan. 1. -(Special Tele
gram.) Cornelius Madden, a bachelor 40
years old, was found dead tn his bed near
Kearney thla'.niorMpg by neighbor. Th
fir In the. stove had been replenished a
short time befor th neighbor called and
a newspaper bad but recently been thrown
ndow by th bachelor, and b.lsglaasea lay
on a table nearby. He came here from
Canada and bought' a small tract of land.
His body Is held pending Information from
a ooualn in Quebec.
Tou ar probably aware that pneumonia
always results from a cold, but you never
heard of a celd .resulting in pneumonia
when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy vil
used. Why take the risk when this remedy
may be bad for a trifle. For sal by all
dealers.
Hsracr In Hiukegee EXtaaraat.
MU8KOQEB. Okl., Jan. a With the head
almost severed the body of O. IL Anderson
was found In his restaurant here today,
where h had been killed by an unidenti
fied person. A broken razor and a bloody
-f . . s - r "T . M
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t :' - ' 'i S " " i ' 1
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,r ' s i 1 ' V- 1 -
;', i ' f .f f i J
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Brandeis
Stores
s . ,
GREAT SEMI
ANNUAL SALE
Unrestricted
Choice oi
Any Han's Suit
or y vercoai
In Our Entire Stock
c1
-f Which
..zed Dp
to $40 and $45, at
. (Fur Coits taJ Far Lined Coals Ezctp ed)
For One Day Only
,Cin i mi 3
7
0
aturday
January 7th, at
9
'Now's the day
and
Now'i the hour'
nurni
Tnneaa Gets Pltener.
'rank King, a pitcher from Iola. Kan .
has been signed b Topeka to pitch for
that ciub In mi. ToMie Anderson, another
Kansas giant, will Ua trv out with the
Topvkans tn th spring The management
of tbe Kansas town In the Westeru is plan
wag ta try out bunch of la4 rouug
sters in the spring au4 develop a fautt team
(rum them.
THE BEER YOU UKE
HAVE A CASE SENT
HOMt
(tMIUMIM- DisJTninUTtPj
JOHN NITTLER
3224 80. 24TH STREET
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NERVES
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weale ana nervous men
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Have Your Ticket Read Burlington
T!
SLHifjria
The greatest variety of desirable routes to and from the Coast is possible to those
holding tickets of Burlington issue. Note the broad choice of routes available and how
well Burlington main lines through the west "fit in" with comprehensive tours of the
Coast.
Via
Denver
Via
Kansas City
Via
Seattle and
Portland
n a- f
I
GOING via Scenic Colorado, Halt Lake and Baa Francisco to Loa Angeles. '
KKTUItXIN'G over southern routes, or via Shasta Route and Ptucet Hound.
GOING via Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake to Los Angelas direct.
RETURNING via San Francisco and central root, or southern routes, or via
Sliasta Route and Pugret Sound.
GOING via Denver, thence Santa Fe (Grand Canyon Route) to Log Angeles,
RKTl'KNING via San Franrlaco and central routes, or southern routes, or via
San Francisco, Salt Lake and Sceulo Colorado," or via Shasta Route and
Fuiret Sound.
GOING via Santa Fe (Grand Canyon Route) to Los Angele.
IlfrTI'ItNING via Salt Lake Route and Scenic Colorado, or via Sau Francisco,
Salt Lake and Scenic Colorado, or via Shasta Route and Paget Sound.
GOING via direct line through Texas, or extreme southern rout, to Los
, Angeles.
RETURNING via Salt Lake and Scenic Colorado, or via San Franrlsco, Salt
Ike and Scenic Colorado, or via Shasta Route and Fuget Sound.
GOING to Seattle or Portland via direct northwest main line through Billing,
or via Denver and Billings, thence Shasta Route to San Francisco or
Los Angeles.
RETURNING direct through Salt Lake and Scenic Colorado, or via southern
routes and Denver or Kansas City.
Send for publications, "Pacific Coast Tours," "California Excursions' ' per
sonally conducted), "To the Great' Northwest," . Burlington red folder. Writ or
call, describe your proposed journey, and let me help you plan it to inolad tbe
broadest privileges, most Interesting cities and scenery; secure berths early ahead
of th anuuai winter movement. '
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent,
.. ., .,150'J Faraam He Omaha, Neb.