10
TIM: OMAHA SUNDAY P.KF,: MAKCtf .'. 1011.
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7
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FAST ALL TOURIST CAR TRAINS
n
IS
4
Carrying Dining Cars in which first class meals will be served at Reduced Prices, will be run
on dates shown below, during Colonist period,
IVBARG1HI 1 TO AIPRIL iO, 1011
During which time one-way fare of J525 will be in effect to
(CsiMfloiPiniiiai auracO. IPsiccSfiSce Moipftlhrwosft
VIA
UMIOM IP.ACEIFIIC
STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST
Electric Block Signals
i
Dates and Equipment of Trains:
Saturday, March 11, 1911.
Sunday, March 12, 1911.
Monday, March 13, 1911.
Saturday, April 8, 1911.
Sunday, April 9, 1911.
Monday, April 10, 1911.
. Tuesday, April 11, 1911.
The destination of the train is San Francisco,
but it will have sleepers for Los Angeles, via S. V.
L. A. & S. L., which will be handled from Salt Lake
City in train No. 3, leaving Salt Lake at 3:(H) p. iu.,
arriving Los Angeles 2:30 p. m. following day.
Tourist Sleepers for Portland and Seattle via ().
S. L. and (). W. 11. 11. & N. Co., will be handled
from (Irl'en River, leaving there at 11:35 p. m.
Also Tourist Sleepers to Los Angeles via South
ern Pacific from Oakland (coast line).
Popular priced dining cars will-be run from
Omaha to San Francisco only. Make your sleep
ing car reservation early.
BILL OF FARE
FfiUITS, CEKEAX.3, PASTRY AMD DAIRY LUWCH DISHES
t Apples. oranges anil liana nun, e;i. 5c.
; : Sliced OiR'iKe, 10c.
. . Sliced Hunanu, wiili cream, lac.
Baked Apple, with rreHin, luc.
(Imps Fruit, half 10c; whole 110c
California Canned Peaches or Apri
cots, 15c.
California 1'runen, lfic.
IColled Oati, Muple or Coin Flakes,
1 (with milk, 16c; with cream, 20c.
Shredded Wheat Hlscult with milk loc
with cream, ii'ic.
J Wheat Cakes, with syrup, lGc
orree l akes, per cut, 10c
leaver Cake. Der cut. 10c.
iocolate' Eclairs 2 small) 10c.
Pies,' assorted, per cut 10c.
' Cup Custard, 10c.
, Coffee. 10c.
Teav assorted,' drawn to order, tot 10c
Cocoa, with whipped cream, 13c.
Iced Tea Hie.
Malted Milk, up, 15c.
'ream Cheese, und Cracker, lfic.
Koijuefort oi' imperial Cheese, and
Crackers, 20c.
Hot Kolls, Pry or ltuttered Toast, 10c.
Milk Toast, tic.
Ham and Tonjjue Sandwiches, 10c.
Baked Hpans, with bread and hutter, lie.
Cold flsm or Ox Tongue, with Potato
Salad, Dread and Butter, 45c
Cold Roast Beef, with Potato Salad, Bread
and Butter, 60c.
French Sardines. Bread and Hotter. 25c
Smoked Norwegian Sardines, with Bread
and Butter, 2hc.
Potato Salad, with Bread and Butter, 20c.
Head Lettuce Salad. Bread and Butter, 25c
Ice Cream, iic.
' Milk 10c. Ice Cream, with Cake, 2.'.c.
SOUPS, BBX.ISHES AffD VEGETABLES
Cliiin Broth, cup, 15c.
' i Consomme Soup, with Bread and Butter, 2'lc
, . India Kellsl; liy Olives 15c
v Boston Clam Chowder, with Bread and Butter, ilUe.
, ' Chow Chow or Gherkins, 10c.
1 Pin Money Melon Mangoes, 20c.
' i Steed Tomatoes, 15c.
, June Peas, Sunar Corn or Young Beets, 15c.
j LTHrCEIOW AND DINNER SPECIAL
. Consoinme. with Spring Vegetable, ami Bread and Butter, 20c.
Sliced Cucumbers, 20c
MainliiirKer Steak, Mashed or Boiled Potatoes, with Brend and Butter. 40c.
Sparertln with Sauer Kraut, Mashed or Boiled Potatoes, Bread and Butter, 40c.
. iKIh Knds of Beef, Brown Potatoes, with Bread ami Butter. 40c.
, New England Boiled Dinner, with Bread und Butter, 40c.
Baked Chicken Pie ( Indi Ideal ) and Bread and Itutler, 40c.
Mot I toast Beef. Mashed or Boiled Potatoes and Bread and Butter, 50c.
Kice Pudding, Lemon Sauce, 15c.
COOKED TO OJtDER
(2 I'.KK. Boiled, with Bread and
Butter, 20c.
(2) Kggs, Krled or Scrambled, with
Bread and Butter, zoo
omelette, plain, villi BreHd and
Butter, 35c.
Omelette, with Ham, Cheese, Jelly
or Parsley, Hnd Bread and Butter, 46c.
Oysters, ritewed, with Bread and But
ter or Crackers, 25c
Oysters, Krled (N. V. Counts), with
Bread and Butler, 35c.
Frankfurters, with Potato Salad and
Bread and Butter, 30c.
Corn Beef Hash, with Poached Kg,
Bread and Butter, 40c.
Boast Beef Hash and lireen Peppers,
with Bread and Butter, 40c.
Breakfast Sausage ami Potatoes, with
Bread and Butter, 45c.
Sugar Cured Ham, with Potatoes and
Bread and Butter, 45c.
Breakfast Bacon and Potatoes, with
Bread and Butter, 45c.
Ham or Bacon and F.rks, Potatoes and
Bread and Butter, 55c.
Half Portion of Ham or Bacon, with
Kge. Potatoes. Bread and Butter,' 30c.
Mutton Chops (2), Potatoes and
Bread and Butter, 4 tic.
Veal Cutlets, Potatoes, Bread and
Butter. 50c.
Pork Chops, Potatoes. Bread and But
ter, 45e.
Small Steak. Potntoes, Bread ami
Butter. 50c.
Sirloin Steak. Potatoes, Bread ami
Butter, 75c.
Special Krled Potatoes, to order., ton.
ror Luncheon and Dinner Special
ties, See Special Slip.
Schedule of Trains
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Ar.
Lv.
Lea
Lv.
Ar.
Lv.
Ar.
Lv.
Ar.
Lv.
Ar.
Lv.
Ar.
Lv.
Ar.
Lv.
Ar.
Lv.
Ar.
Lv.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Omaha 5:00 p. m.
Fremont 6:20 p. m.
Schuyler 7-00 p. in.
Columbus 7:45 p. m.
Central City 9:05 p. in.
Grand Island' 9:36 p. ni.
Grnml Island 9:40 p. ni.
ve Kearney 11105 p. m.
Ixington 12:15 a. ni.
North Platte 2:25 a. ni.
North Platte 1:30 a. ni.
Sidney 5:50 a. m.
Sidney 6:00 a. m.
Cheyenne 10:20 a. ni.
Cheyenne 10:20 a. m.
Laramie 12:150 Noon.
Laramie 12: 1! 5 Noon
Rawlins . 4:25 P. M.
Rawlins 4:35 p. ni.
Green River 9: 30 p. ni.
Green Kiver 9:40 p. m.
Evanston 1 : 10 a. 111.
Evanston 1:15 a. m.
Ogdon 4:00 a. 111.
Ogden 4:10 a. m.
San Francisco S:no a. m.
Portland 11:15 a. m.
Tacoma 5:.io a. m.
bea"ie 7:15 a. ni. (4th
Los Angeles 2:30 p. m. (3d
1
I
(1st Day)
(2d Day)
(3d
( 3d
(4 th
Day)
Day)
Day )
Day)
Day)
For Information, Call on your Local Agent, or Address L. Beindorlf, C. P. and T. AM 1324 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb., Tel. Dou. 1828; Ind. A3231.
PLANS FOR ENDEAYOR SOCIETY
Atlantic City to Be Host of Gathering
Next July.
NEBRASKAN IS ON COMMITTEE
Minneapolis ! Met Nest General Con
ference of the Methodists, on
Committee Itrport Women
Have III Plans.
BY D. V. FRANCIS.
NEW YORK, March 4. (Special to The
Bee. I Preliminary plans for the twenty
fifth International convention of the Chris
tian Fndeavor society, which will be held
at Atlantic City July ( to 12, have been
made. It will be one of the greatest gath
ering" of Christians of all denominations
ever held In this section. Among the speak
ers will be Judge Ben B. Llndsey, Hon.
William Jennings Bryan. Hon. Charles W.
Fairbanks, Rev. Russell II. Conwe'l, Rev.
J. Wilbur Chapman. Commander Eva
Booth, Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, Principal
Booker T. Washington. Rev. G. Fukuda.
Japan: Rev. F. J. Horsefleld. Kngland;
Rev. II. I. Marshall, Rurma; Rev. R. S.
Urajv New Zealand, and a host of others
equallv eminent.
Thero will be representatives from every
state in the union, besides many from
abroad. Among the men In the different
states who will have charge of the trans
portation and housing of delegates from
their states are the following:
Alabama. Mr. II. C.alt Braxton. 2107 Third
avenue, Birmingham', Arlsuna. Dr. .1. C.
Norton, Phoenix; California, Mr. Leon V.
Shaw. 1113 Broadway, Oakland; Colorado,
Mr. Herbert It. Chapman, 22 Kant Colum
bia avenue. Colorado Springs; Georgia, Mr.
Archie B. Warner. M Ornie Btreet, Atlanta;
Iowa, Rev. William Hardcastle, Iowa Falls:
Kentucky, Mr. Charles W. Adams. 91!
Washington avenue, Newport; Ixiulslanna,
Mr. Herman Rock, I.ake Charles; Minne
sota. Mr. George M. Brack, Capital Na
tional hank, St. Paul; Mississippi, Mr. John
A. Stinson, Columbia; Nebraska, Rev. J.
H. Salsbury, South Auburn; Oregon, Mr.
William- W. Pugan, Jr., SS2 Ross street.
Portland: Pennsylvania. Mr. A. W. Bow
man. Mil Wallace street, Philadelphia;
Tennessee. Mr. A. S. Wilson, jr., 1413 8lgler
Btreet. Nashville: Texas, Mr. Leslie Spar
row. o7 Bryan street. Dallas; I'tah, Mrs.
C. H. Vlscher. Hwi Twenty-fourth Btreet,
Ogdeu; Washington, Rev. K. A. King,
North Yakima.
MlaaeaMll ira Metaoillaia.
Methodists all over the country will be
Interested In the announcement that the
next general conference of the Methodist
F.plsoopal church will be held In Minne
apolis The general conference Is the gov
erning body of the church. Its delegates
consist of ministers and lay members. It
meets every four j ears and the next ses
sion will be in May of next year. The last
meeting was in tiammore ana the one
before that in San Francisco.
The duties of the general conference are
to elect blHhopa. editors of the church pub
llcatlons. members and secretaries of the
greet benevolent boards, to discuss the
work, of the four years past and to project
the work of the four years to come.
The selection of a meeting place for the
geiieial conference Is one of the duties of
the book committee. That committee met
In Chicago and the announcement that Min
neapolis had been selected was made there.
. Women Want Million.
One million dollars for the heathen and a
Jubilee stretching from coast to coast Is the
way the church women of America are
lelebiathig the semi-centennial of women's
work for the heathen of foreign lands.
Just eixty-aeven years ago, In the parlors
of Mrs. T. C. Doremus, a New York woman
of wealth and social position, a missionary
suggested that the church women should
unite to help the women of foreign lands.
The Idea tiulckly spread, but was killed by
the American Board of Foreign Missions
because "the women were stepping outside
of their legitimate province." So It was
not until seventeen years later, in Mrs.
Doremus' house again, that the Woman's
1'nlon Missionary society was organized,
to Include all denominations. It has 57,433
'orelgn missionary societies In the United
States and Canada and last year raised
13.328,840 for the cause.
The plan for the Jubilee is to hold meet
ings In Thirty of the largest cities in the
country, beginning on the Pacific coast and
culminating in the national Jubilee In this
city, which takes place next month. There
will be lectures, luncheons, drawing-room
meetings, denominational rallies and a clos
ing mass meeting.
it is expected that 8.600 women will at
tend the luncheon in New York, which Is
probably the record for a luncheon party.
There will be a pageant of missions In the
Metropolitan opera house, which will be
a picturesque representation of missions,
with orchestra and singing. . .
Purpose of
The $1,000,000 which are to be raised are
to be devoted to the women and children
In heathen lands. About $500,000 have been
raised, one woman in Baltimore becoming
so enthused that she gave a check for
110.000. During the last fifty years the
women of the Methodist church have sent
over 110.000,000 Into the mission field and
thousands of women have been sent as
nurses, instructors and teachers to the
women whom no man could reach.
Among the women who will attend the
New York meeting ia Mrs. William Butler,
the "mother of missions." Mrs. Butler is
the pioneer missionary to India. She sailed
with her husband in MM from Boston to
Calcutta and went to India again when
she was 85 to celebrate the mission Jubilee
there. Mrs. Butler la now 90 years old,
but recently made an address of forty
five minutes In Boston, and Is expected to
speak here.
Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery Is the
moving force of -the Jubilee meetings, and
has traveled from place to place with a
force of speakers and missionaries. Much
of the success of the Jubilee Is due to her.
Mrs. Montgomery is a traduate of Welles
ley college, and a,, mwnber of the Board
of Kducalion In Rochester, where she lives.
Mrs. Montgomery Is also an ex-presldent
of the State Federation of Women's Clubs
and an author on missionary matters.
"I don't want women to be kltchen
mludcd or parlor-minded," Mrs. Mont
gomery saya, "but world-minded."
Mrs. Champ Clarke, wife of the demo
cratic leader, will be present. She was a
delegate to the World Missionary congress
at Kdlnburgh.
Miss Jennie V, Hughes, a missionary
from Kin Klang, will be one of the
speakers. Miss Hughes was in Nanchang
at the time of the riots in February, limti.
Jowett Stroma Preacher.
Dr. Joan Henry Jowett of Birmingham.
Kngland, who has accepted a call to the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, this
city. Is expected to preach his first sermon
there In the latter part of March. His
seimons are impassioned appeals and at
tract men and women of all denomina
tions, of pulpit oratory he recently said:
"We shy at sentiment as we should shy
at poison. We are loud In proclaiming the
perils of emotional religion and we are
busy drawing away the emotion and leav
ing the religion hard and dry."
Rut Or. Jowett. notably, has never fallen
into his peril of dryness and his advent
Is being awaited with great Interest. His
recent refusal of "too large a salary" has
served toilntenslfy this Interest. He Is 47
years of age and was educated at Kdln
burgh university and at Mansfield college,
Oxford.
The esteem' In which Or. Jowett is held
in Birmingham Is indicated by the speech
made by Canon Dentin Thompson, the
leading Church of Kngland clergy
man In : BlrmlnKham, when It be
came , known that Dr. Jowett was to
come to America. Canon Thompson said
he could only express his sincere sorrow
at the. impending loss of a near neighbor,
a kind friend and a Christian leader. He
wished to bear his testimony to the fruit
fulness of Dr. Jowett's ministry both di
rectly' and Indirectly in the life of the
city. They could not then think so much
of their difference as their agreements.
Indeed, he wlshed at all times they thought
more of their unities and less of their di
versities. Rut. as they knew, Dr. Joweet
and he had co-operated on many plat
forms and on behalf of many agencies
which In their Judgment were promoting
the. common good of the city. His de
parture would create a big gap In the
ranks of their religious leaders. America
has successfully wooed one of their best
and strongest men and It was their hope
that New York would find out without de
lay what a great spiritual gain they iiad
won through.. Birmingham's . Irreparable
loss.
Pointed Paragraphs.
Only an optimist enjoys being fooled if he
knows it.
How we delight to see a loafer get tiU tire
punctured!
The more money you have U'J n.tcr
things will . come your way.
Believe only half you hear then prociH'd
to forget two-thirds of that.
All luen are born honest, but It requires
constant practice to keep that way.
A girl may not enjoy flirting unless she
knows it makes some other girl miserable.
Many a woman who claims credit for her
huland's success in reality acted aa a
handicafper.
We are unable to recall the names of any
of our acquaintances who are too respect
able to enjoy life.
Some men would be brighter if they were
to reflect more and some would reflect
more If they were brighter.
No, Cordelia, an office seeker Isn't a man
who runs for a postofflce in order to mail
his wife's letter to her mother. Chicago
rtiews.
Irrigated land adjoining
Pueblo, Colorado.
10 down balance in
20 yearly payments
After two years of work, and the expenditure of hundreds of thousands
of dollars for the construction of reservoirs and canals, 40,000 acres of
irrigated land adjoining the city of Pueblo, Colorado, Is now open for
settlement. ,
An overanundai.ee of water; the best of soil, which lays perfectly for ir
rigation; the fioest of climate and railroad facilities, together with the
fact that Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver and the mining camps in the
adjoining hills afford tlie best of local markets, makes it a rare com
bination of merit. -
The terms are unusual and within the reach of all. Write for descrip
tive literature, or better still, arrange to accompany us on our next ex
cursion, the first and third Tuesday of each month, and see for yourself.
The Pueblo-Rockyford Land Co., Topeka, Kansas, or
Chas. L. Dickey, District Manager, Columbus, Neb.
You t ke tits land tee take the rink
Persistent Advertising is the Koad to Big Returns
The Bee's Advertising Columns Are That
Koad.
FKACTICAL
CAWEKY MA
This town wants a cannerv and wants
It badly. If you are a oannorymaa ef
experience you can come to this plaoe and
make a stake. The country is ready for
ou. YOU CAN (UMK HKHK AND THLE
RAPID BurTTLIOMBNT OK TUB OOUN
TRT will make a FORTUNE FOR HOU.
Buhl, Idaho, la the marke.t point for
0.0O0 aeres Carey Act land; Uie richest
land that ilea out of doors. There is
cheap eleotrlo power gained from the
falls of tbe Snake river. Thtre are ooeans
of farm produce of every description.
Kverythlns Is favorable, please WHITE
MtC AT ONCS.
Ton oaa saUlsfy yourself about
this tf yeu will write to me at once, t
can send you a booklet showing JCST
WHAT THIS SECTION HAd TO DK
PluND ON; lu.t WHAT IT WITX D-J
FOK YOU. Write for the book. It costs
nothing and may mean a fortune to you.
Address
O. V- McQVOWY. Secretary 1UIL OOlB
IfKlxaAfc CIVS, ak, I4aa
Big Returns From
Irrigated Fruit Land
in Spokane Valley
Soil la a deep black loam
with gravelly iubBoll, affording
good drainage and warmth la
which crops mature early.
Bearing orchards all around
us worth $1,000 to $3,000 an
acre. Ours will be worth
much in a few years. Irriga
tion system thoroughly well
built and belongs to the land
owners. Also separate domes
tic water supply.
Delightful climate, good
roads, nearby markets and
transcontinental railroads.
Post Falls Irrigated Tracts
Am on trolley line .only 24 mile
from Spokane (a city of 104,000)
and 6 miles from Coeur d'Alene,
and 6 and 10 acres at our low
prices and eaay terms Is your
chance if you want to be inde
pendent. Fine place to live and rear a
family.
Hooklet Free by Mull.
James A. McLane (J Co.
Department 10
100 Washlnstoa UL, Chicago.
lOi Hpraaue Ave.. Spokane, Wash
ln tun.
AMM TOV OOIHQ TO BOY LilDt No
farmer should think of juytnx a home
before seeiiiK a copy of our Journal. It
lias lands, city properly and stocks of
roods advertised In It from every state
ii the union, so that yon can find Juat
what you wIhIi in Its columns. It reaches
66,0(10 readers each Issue. Advertising
rate. c per word. Hend 0c for 2 months'
I rial subscription. It will le stopped at
the end of J imoitha unless you rensn.
133 Journal, Tiaer, low i.
mm a i
WKlKEi and
7ASK
US
KM, s ii
PLEASE
WRITE.
DISTINCTLY
Tes, distinctly, plainly, write and
ask us for tbe opportunities we cau
show you to DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
IN SOUTHERN IDAHO. The land is
filled with new ways of living well,
comfortably, happily and protltably.
Send today for THE FREE liOOKLET
which describes Southern Idaho so well
that WE BRING IDAHO TO YOU.
We can show you how to make
money. We need money to loan on
approved security at such rates as to
net you 7 per cent You can't get
such rates la the Middle West. Farm
lands are cheap and can be bought on
credit You cannot make a mistake
In SOUTHERN IDAHO fven if you
buy with your eyes shut. But WRITE
TO US FIRST. We point the way to
easier, happier, pleasanter living. Any
bank In Twin Falls is our reference.
ffill & Taylor
IRRIGATED FARMS
Tnin Fallsj Idaho
Till!K OF IT!
I Guarantee
You 0
let on Your
Investment
i
There in't a place iu
Hie country today that
pays over 4 or 5 per ceut
on the outside.
People cau afford to
pay a large amount hero
localise of the stability
of our improvement.-
and on account of great
volume of new business
coming in every day.
I Am Located in
Ogden, Utah
IJight in the heart of
a rapidly developing
country and I keep in
touch with the new op
portunities that arise
every day. Write hih
today and I'll keep you
in touch with condi
tions. GE0.T. KELLY
Ogden State Bank
Building,
OGDEN, UTAH,
00 Bushels of Po
tatoes to the Acre
YOU kiiOw iUul poittioe are
always staple, i'otaioe are
in .e gold. Tlie markets fluctuate
wry Utile on ijoiuioes. And 1
you uave CjOOu potatoes you
CAN ALWAYS Ki.ND A MAR
KET FOR THEM. This Is the
most remarkable potato country
In ALL. THE WORLD. The
Bnake River Valley has been
known to produce EIGHT HUN
DRED AND FIFTY BUSHELS
OF POTATOES TO THE ACRE.
You can RAISE POTATOES IN
THIS VALLEY. RAISE THEM
AND GET MONEY FOR THEM.
Writs lo us about tills. Ws havs
(lis most iiauilaoiiivly Illustrated
booklet wrlttsu about this, THIS
TWIN ITALLo in ACT lu tjouUi.
tin liiano, Uial na uvea prlulsil
lur a loua wliilo U I mlgluy In.
toimiUK. too. IT Id KHli.ii; AND
WE WILL fcfcND ONW COPY
TO VOU IF VOU WILL. JUbT
WKITli A POaTAL CARD KK-
jv,tbi. witiib. Touar.
J. E. WHITE
TWIN l'ALLS. IDAHO.
There are no crop
failures in
The Virgin Valley
of Southern Utah
Orsat crops of all fruits,
grains, rrassss psoollar
to sanil-troplos ars (Town
with sass and prodac
wlto astounding- fsoundity.
Ths Virgin river, onp of the
largest in west, Irrlxsles wh'iln
valley. This valley has no winter.
It. Is una of arlh's iMuly spots.
Writs for lnformstlosto
H. T. Vortsr, riaoal Art-.
31 to 3 Boston Bls
SaU I.aks City, Utah.
'Too will do better ia Utah
the test of the west"
IV.
People are becoming more and more interested in the
development of the Oreat Northwest. And The Bee,
which ha.s been untiring in creating this interest, is
read by a vast throng. Advertise j our land in The iiee.
