I 6
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY JUNE 19, 1912.
SCENESWITHIN :'
. THE COLISEUM
(Continued from Pag One.)
convention of 1313 was streaming out to
the newspaper of the civilised world.
Baa 4 Bellas to Play. ,
At exactly 10:16 the band broke Irt with
"America." A few people heard the tune
and stood up with heads bared. A bit
later when the musicians struck up "The
Star Spangled Banner." many more peo
pie caught the air and stood.
By 10:30 a. m. there was a goodly
sprinkling of people, including some of
the ffw York, Mississippi and Texas dele
gations In the hall. And still, outside
In the streets were hundreds of . people
more or less prominent in republican
councils, who found It Impossible to gat
Into the big hall. -
"The repeating system has been killed,"
aid one of " the assistant serjeant-at-arms,
"and they have found no way to
overcome It." . .
Every ticket holder passed muster three
timet before, he found his place In the
convention halt At the last he surrend
ered his day's coupon and no means re
mained to help a friend or to convince
door keeper of the Importance of the
tlcketlese ones outside. .
E, J. Lampson of Ohio, the veteran
reading lerk of the national house of
representatives and associate parliamen
tarian for the convention, was at his
place by the speaker's table an hour and
a half before the time for opening busl
' nesa.
. The two official stenographers were in
front of the platform familiarizing them
selves with the, position of delegation
Milton Blumenberg of the United States
senate and Fred Irland. dean of the re
porters In the house of representatives,
were the two. men, trained by long ex.
Verlence, depended on to .furnlah the ver
batim report of the convention's work.
, Charles Dewty HI lies, President Taft's
secretary, made his appearance on the
' convention platform before 11 o'clock. His
countenance showed no worry or grave
concern over the outcome of the session
Members of the republican national com
mittee made their appearance one by on1.
Tft Galas Delegate.
President Taft unexpectedly gained a
delegate In f he Pennsylvania delegation
today through the Illness of Delegate
Cooper of the Twenty-third district Mr.
Cooper ia a Roosevelt man, but his alter
nate, Mr. Newcomer, is a Taft man.
Cooper was unable to attend the conven
tion. The Roosevelt 'men on the delega
tion attempted to' fill his place by a
Roosevelt alternate. It was said, but New
comer would not Stand for this, saylne
he was the regularly, elected alternate
for Cooper and must be recognised. He
carried his point. '
Alternates sat la the places of several
regular delegates and In a number of 'n
stances it was said they were of a -t-ferent
faith from the regulars. This was
a factor considered by the rival loaders.
' A significant arrangement toliy was
the cutting off of the usual access to the
platform from the floor of tf conven
tion hall' Several assistant sergt-an'. -Alarms
were stationed on the steps wlh
orders to let-no one upon the stage,
This was said to be a precaution against
a possible rush. : '
Cnatrman Roaewater Arrives.
Chairman Roaewater, It was announced,
had agreed to recognia only .Governor
VtmAmv Af tLTltiaAiil1 mm thm rmnrmmmnimUvm
cf the Boosavelt people. ; . ,
Mr. Roaewater appeared on the stage
apparently unrecognised by the dele
gates who bad taken their seats. There
was much, confusion on the stare, but
Roaewater soon waa seen In conf-tteuc
with Senator Penrose and Harry 8. New
of Indiana..-;.;.
Up to noon there had been no signs of
enthusiasm, no cheering, nt marching up
and down. , Delegates end tntder fume
in and went straight to their seats or
stood talking in the alalee. ,
There waa some perturbation among
the Taft forces as to whether or not the
two Taft delegates seated from the
Fourth California district would be 'able
to reach their teats on the convention
floor, ...There,, was . relief , when word
guest tickets and would sit with the del
egates from Alaska.? 7? ' : ;."" '.""..
The tickets for the entire delegation
were turned over last night by National
Committeeman Knight of California to
Governor Hiram Johnson,' chairman of
the delegation, and one of the most rad
ical of th Roosevelt leaden.
California la Late.
It was reported that the two Taft dele
gates would not be recognised by Gov.
rnor Johnson. This would seriously in
terfere with the Taft plans to . have a
challenge come from California when
Johtuon attempted to cast the entire
twenty-six votes; The delegation was late
In reaching the nalL
And Now They Yell.
The effort to secure order was Inter
rupted by the appearance through a side
door of a big transparency carried by the
La Follette delegates from Wisconsin. A
cheer swept the hall as the sign was
carried across before the stage.
Sharp and clear came the Wisconsin
yell and it led another round of cheers.
"U-rah rah." , 1
"Wis-con-sin."' '' "A" ': '
"U-rah rah,"
..'' Wi-con-sln." ; .
"Rah - ? '.
California's yell again punctuated the
air, terminating with Its "Eat 'em Alive,
Eat 'Em Alive. .Roosevelt, Roosevelt,
wow," -.. .-.- :, .
Senator Dixon was busy making a last
sounding of the Roosevelt forcer, while
the sergeanta-at-arms .sought to clear
the aisles.' He was aided by Governors
Deneen of Illinois. and Hadley of Mis
souri . . .
The packed aisles yielded slow to th
pressure and every now and then the
ergeant-at-arms ...would ' advance . and
megaphone. "Every one must get out of
" the aisles.'!: -. ", - ... - f ..
From the rear of the floor end 'of the
gallery came a sweeping yell of:
"Ixmder; louder. We can't hear you."
Then a series of shrill whistles rang
through the hall and scattered delega
. tions began U yell: ., ..-., r , .;,;;.,
"Teddy, Teddy."
from the other side of the hall cam a
harsh,; shrill yen of "Oh. you Bill Taft"
Folic .Clear the Way. .-,
A running fire of yelling marked the
' effort to, secur order, hut it gradually
faded out at tn potic cleared the way..
It was difficult to obtain even a sem
blance Of WdeT.f;'-: -- .v"',":
TIeffetflhgerc.:tttp there coming tp
that aisle." called' out Colonel Stone. ;'.
"I'll do it" Shouted the former. Ta
ugard. throwing himself a- the hesd V
the incoming Mmm? ? :, v
A reading clerk with a fog born vole
' finally got. atteunon". at IMS p.. m. kni
announced' that a flash light picture was
about to be taken. The crowd was quiet
Then came a tremendous '"boom" a the
(UHhligbt exploded. -The band broke intu
th "Star Spangled Banner" and a dele.
gate shouted, amid cheers:
"The opening gun."
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt-Longwortb and
Congressman Longworth occupied advan
Ugeous seats right back of th west set
tlon of the press stands. The former
president's daughter came In quietly and
without attracting the attention, of th
crowd. The box reserved for special
guests' was repeatedly scanned, by spec
tators for sight of some members of the
colonel's family, but It was some timn
before Mrs. Longworth was located in
the tier of spectators' seats '
Roaewater Calls Coaventloa.
Kermit Roosevelt was the first of Colo
nel Roosevelt's family to arrive at tho
hall. He came in with R. R. McCormik
of -Chicago, one of the Illinois Roosevelt
leaders. . ; "
Governor Hadley of Missouri, the Roose
velt floor leader, took a position with
the Illinois delegation, -T-ally. as com
manding a that coupled by James E.
Watson of Indiana, the Taft floor leader.
Chairman Rosewater at last got the
attention of the delega tea 'with 'the as
sistance of the reading clerk with the
big voice and a' megaphone. '-'"'-
The hour of 12 having arrived," said
Mr." Roaewater, glancing at a slip of
paper, "'and a -quorum manifestly being
present, the convention will be in order
while th Rev. Father Callahan will in
voke dlvin blewlng."
The introduction of the clergyman was
greeted with applause. Th prayer was
short; During Its delivery Rosewater kept
a close eye on the.' minister and oo the
body of delegates.
Prayer of Father t'altaahnn.
The -prayer of -Father Callegha was as
follows: . ;
In the name Of the Father, and of the
Bon, and of the Holy Ghost, Amen.
Oh Almighty Eternal, and All wite
God. direct all our actions by Thy holy
Inspiration, so that every prayer and
every work of ours may always begin
from Thee, "arid by Thee be haipiiy
ended, through Jesus- Christ our Ird,
who taught us to pray, f,
our -rather, wno art in neaven, nai-
lowed be Thy name. . Thy kingdom come.
Thy will be done on earth as it is in
heaven. Give us this day our dally
bread and forgive js our trespasses a
we forgive those who trespass against
us. And lead us not Into temptation, but
deliver us from evil, Amen. '.
In the name of the Father, and of the
Son, and of the Holy Ghost." Amen.
Many delegates murmured me Krai
prayer with Father .Callashan-. .
Hayward Bead the Call. '
As Father Callaghan concluded Chair
man - Rosewater pounded the tan, with
his big gavel, announced: "The secretary
of the republican national convention
will read th calf of this convention."
Secretary Hay ward read the call and
the moment it was completed Governor
Hadley of Missouri, the Roosevelt fjoor
leader, was on his feet ; , .'.'.-..
Mr. Chairman," he called out.
"The chair recognises Governor Hadley
of Missouri," said Chairman Rosewater.
Mr Chairman, I rise to a question of
information," laid Hadiey. :,..
Th governor was beckoned to the stage
and made his way there amid applause.
James E. Watson of Indiana,.. Taft floor
leader, ' followed him. In the meantime
William Barnes, Jr., of New- York, waa
on We feet. " "
"I make a point of order," he shouted,
but was not recognised.
Governor Hadley then stated his ques
tion which Involved a substitution a roll
of delegates prepared by th Roosevelt
forces for - the temporary - roll prepared
by th national committee. ' , ,
"J rise to inquire whether the national
eommitWe has framed for this convention
a proper, temporary, roll,'.' said Hidtsy. :
James E. Watson, Taft floor leader, In
terrupted, saying: ; , ;-
Mr, Chairman, 1 ' make th point ot
order that -nothing la in order before
thia Convention until it has been organ
ised
Both Hadley and Watson were cherd.
as they stood on each side ot th chair
man's tabl facing each other., , .; ,v , ,
' ' Hadley Reeks Information,
' "I rose to a question of information,"
answered Governor Hadley. "preliminary
to making my motion. Until I had madt
that motion there was nothing to make s
point of order, against. I StiU have the
recognition of tit chair.".
'Again th cheers broks out
Governor Hadley then presented his
formal motion to take from th tempo
rary roll the Taft delegates and substi
tute the Roosevelt delegates In certain
contested states. ,
Mr. Watson renewed his point of order
before the list was read. '
,-."Th point ot order seems to be wU
taken," said Rosewater. "but if the gov
rnor will address hlmielf to th point of
order we will hear him for twenty min
utes, not wlsliing tob arbitrary." ,
Governor Hadley called to the platform
Governor Deneen of Illinois and former
Governor Fort of New Jersey. ; - ;
Secretary Hayward ' announced to th
delegates that each side would b heart
tor twenty minutes. . ,V f
Representative 8ereno It Payne of New
Tork was summoned to the stage by tbi
Taft force. At each of, the champloni
took the stage a round of cheers, swept
th hall., Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
California yelled wildly , for Roosevelt
leaders.';., '-."V , ;1 '. i
tatenteat by Hadley. ' ' ;
There waa a brief consultation on th
stag by th opposing forces. Thn Gov
ernor Hadley stepped to' the front of
the stage and began hit arguments. Th
plan of Roosevelt leaders announced two
days ago was being carried out appar
ently without regard to th action ot the
Roosevelt delegates last night who voted
to put in a resolution requiring SM un
contested affirmative votes to carry any
proposition.
Governor Hadley briefly announced
again his motion and th fact that Mr.
Rosewater had 'ruled that a point of
order against th motion seemed to be
well taken.
"Instead of following the Illustrious
example of our distinguished leader, Will
iam McKinley, when he presided In a
convention and Invited full debate and
consideration of a point of order, the
present chairman has ssked only for a
brief statement from each s'do," said
Governor Hadley. The mention of Mo
Klnley's name evoked no applause.
"I assert he went on, "that b ques
tion is whether the national committee
of the republican party has the absolute
power to form a temporary roll for this
convention, which can only be changed by
a report from a committee of this con
vention, or whether this convention itself
shall say Who shall sit In . , ; '
fit it is in the power of twenty-seven
men to say who shall sit in this conven
tion arbitrarily and without appeal, then
we have reached the end of representative
government In this' country.' 'A round ot
cheers greeted this attack on th national
convention. The delegates listened with
qulattentojln.' ;'i,J i ;"-', ';,r; '".",
Hadley I'lalma a Precedent, j
"W know but on government in this
country." , beahlv .'government by po
litical party.-, if B.polltlcal convention can
be coutrolletl -by a group .of men within
the party, then have we established po
litical oligarchy; then have we given a
few men control over party and conven
tion." '
Governor Hadley said he had ampl
precedent for the action he demanded,
In 1864, he said, the convention, "in Its
own right to conduct its own business in
its own way,'.' overthrew the national
convention's selection of a - temporary
chairman. "That convention declared that
the national committee was the servant
not the master, of the people In the
party." r
Hadley quoted as a precedent a deci
sion of George F. Hoar of Massachusetts
presiding In the convention in IS), who
seconded a motion to amend the temp
rary roll by substituting .delegates.
This Is the way this question should
bo decided today." shouted Hadley, and
th crowd cheered. "I offer yon, Mr,
Chairman," continued Hadley, "the
precedent ot the convention of 1864 which
for a second time nominated Abraham
Lincoln. I call . to your attention th
statement of 8enator Hoar at that time
that a motion, to amend the temporary
roll was in order for consideration and
to b passed upon. .
Say Qweatlaa t Mew. .
"But, conceding, for the sake of argu
ment the contention of the other side
that this Is entirely a new question and
that there is no precedent, every 'prece
dent' must have a beginning. In order
to live that precedent must be decided
In accord with the eternal principle of
right and wrong. This, my friends, I re
peat, a question ot principle rather
than precedent"
We cannot sit and close our ears to
what the American people are saying to
day," continued Governor Hadley, and
wild cheers broke upon his speech. -'
The integrity of this temporary roll
has been challenged by fifteen men on
th national committee whose signa
tures I have in my pocket, saying that
ightynames On that roll ar of delegates
not honestly .elected by the republican
voters of the respective states and terri
tories. ,. ... . ,. . '
'As long as w do not fairly discuss this
matter, any man who goes out of this
convention with th nomination will bear
a tainted nomination and will neither da-
srv or receiv th , support of th
America people.
Forf Fallow Hadley.
"I do hot tay that these charges are
true," said Hadley, "I sat in that com
mute and knew torn of them are true.
But tru or falsa, let u meet them here.
Let us see why fifteen members of th
committee believe these votes fraudulent
and void. Just so sure aa you neglect to
meet that question and settle it honestly
the American people will say that you
hav tailed In your duty.
"W say that this convention should
not proceed to th regular business of
this meeting until it has decided this
question, decided whether these charges
of corruption ar true, and purged the
roll of this convention of those fraudu
lently elected delegates."
Hadley closed In a storm of applause
and Governor Fort of New Jersey, took
th stage. , ".
As the cheering subsided at th conclu
slonof Governor Hadley's speech, Gov--ernor
Fort took up th argument, saying:
."There has never com before a great
national convention of this great party
of ours a - question of more . vital Im
portance than tn one you ar now
called upon to determine."
; In 1S8V be said, when a question ws
raised a to the j-lght !of th convention
to pass on its temporary roil, the con
vention was declared to hold th power
to determine the questions.
. Treabl for Fort,
Governor Fort, as well as Governor
Hadley, addressed hit argument to the
delegates rather than to the chair. Ho
did not get far in his argument before th
crowd began to laugh and Interrupt him
with cries of "sit down."
The New Jersey governor made the
mistake of answering the galleries, which
clearly held a preponderance of Taft sym
pathisers. (Th Roosevelt peopl claimed
Ileri V7ay to
Pifciples
A Wonderful Vanishing Liquid Called
Zemo That Bids Farewell to All
Pimples and Facial Eruptions. -
Za a Bay or Tw They Oo.
Many a Prstty Oown U IpoUad by a
xaor Comnlexlon.
Although well kown throughout th
country, ZEMO, th wonderful external
cur for all skin afflictions, is now being
introduced her on a poeitv guarantee.
It is a marvelous remedy. E. W. Rose, a
celebrated; chemist gained widespread
fame whan under his direction with
ZEMO he ourd some of th worst cases
of ecsema, pimples, blackheads, tetter,
barber's Itch, salt rheum, blotches, spot
ted face, chafing, dandruff and all dla
esaaes of the skin and scalp. , ZEMO is
sold by druggist at $1.00 for the large
regular site bottle. - But in order that
you may test ZEMO and hav no further
excuse for any skin eruption, a liberal
25-cent site bottle IS now on sal at th
Drug Stores, or Is mailed on receipt of
price by E. W. Rose Medicine Co., St.
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ZEMO is a pure, clean, vanishing liquid,
The moment it touches the skin it sinks
right In and you feel th relief at once.
It Is not a salve, paste, ointment or
dressing. Get the trial bottle today on
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and highly recommended by leading
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Ste!
they were packed).. Fort was constantly
in trouble after that
"That's right." he shouted, "try to
make a man sit down when he is her
fighting fraud."
Fort argued that the convention had
the power to determine whether or not
th roll prepared for the convention was
such as the convention would accept
"Sit down," again shouted the galleries.
"I appeal to the members of this con
vention to assert their manhood," Fort
shouted; "I appeal to this convention t-i
assert Its right and settle for itself
whether or not te roll shall be purged
of the fraud that every man believe to
be In it" '
Cheers from the Roosevelt delegate
echoed through the ball as Fort con-i
eluded. ,
, Payne Get the Floor.
Floor Leader Watson of the Taft forces
stepped to the front and yielded ten min
ute of time to Representative Payne of
New Torl." Payne was cheered as he be.
gan to talk, , but later he also got Into
trouble with the crowd.
'This is a question of orde in this con
vention on one hand," said ayne"and
possibly chaos on the other."
'How ' about the Payne tariff bllir
shouted a voice from the gallery and a
cheer, mixed with Jeers, held up Payne's
talk for some time.
Payne made historical argument to
show that the convention could not pos
sibly proceed to take any action without
a temporary organization.
'Suppose this question is put, who will
vote on it?" asked Representative Payne.
"Thieves, thieves." called out members
of the California delegation
Shall the roll made up by the national
committee vote?" he continued. Cries of
"No, no," sounded from the hall.
'Or the roll made up by the gentleman
from Missouri?"
GovernorfHadley started forward,
"Do you want m to answer that?" he
asked. - . i '.
"Hadley, Hadley," shouted some Roose
velt enthusiasts.
You see you run right Into choas," de
clared Payne.
"Mr. Chairman, 1 am glad to know the
republican party," continued Payne, "has
always stood for order. I am opposed to
going Into the chaos business In this con
vention at this time." He sat down amid
a round of applause. '
Speaker. Cheered a nd Jeered.
Throughout the arguments. . both floor
and galleries were disorderly and each
speaker was often interrupted by cheers,
Jeer and remarks.
When Floor Leader Watson took up
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the argument the Taft forces gave a
great yell. Watwn waited for order.
Then he reviewed Governor Hadley's
proposition and toe precedents cited by
him. - '
"Let me first answer the precedent of
1SC4," he said. "That waa where the con
vention prepared its own temporary roll,'
interjected Hadley.
"And why?" thouted Watson. ' "Be
cause there was no national committee In
in existence."
At this retort the Taft delegates went
wild.
"We don't need one now," shouted a
man in the galleries'.
"We must proceed orderly," said Wat
son. "In a republican convention you
cannot escape orderly1 procedure." '
"Gentlemen, please do not applaud;
listen to me," said Watson. "l am try
ing to address your reason, not your
passions; your Judgment, not your senti.
ment." '
' Mr. Watson referred to Governor Had-
ganized." he said. "Senator Hoar was
the convention of 1880, had let the con
vention pass on the questions of organ
isation. . "
"That convention had already been or
ganized,"' he said. "Senator Hoard wa
chairman of the convention, not of the
national committee." f
Taft delegates cheered vigorously. '
Kane of Root Applauded.'
"What Is the relation of the national
committee to the national convention?"
asked Watson. ' -
"Robbers," came as, a shout from the
galleries.
"The national committees since 188S,":
.continued Watson, was always furnished
a temporary roll. Chairman Rosewater
is not here as your chairman. He is
simply here as your presiding officer for
the time being. He may only recognize
the. motion. "I nominate Elihu Root for
temporary chairman," ,
A storm of applause swept over floor
and galleries at the mention Of Root's
name. ' .
, Mr. Watson said Chairman Rosewater' s
only other duty In addition to presenting
the name of Elihu Root was to ask for
any other nominations that, might be
made. Then the convention could select
its own chairman, according to custom.
"If Governor Hadley's motion should
prevail, where are we?" added Watson.
- "Right," shouted a delegate.. ,
,"Tou are licked," said another.
"This convention," resumed - Watson,
"would be passing' upon contests before
it had been organized." ' "
Governor' Hadley here' tried to inter
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- Watson either did not hear or did not
wish to yield. The delegates called
loudly for Hadley and there was much
eonfusion.
"If Governor Hadley's. motion prevails
It would not be necessary to hav
committee -on -credentials," said Watson.
-"W don't need one," shouted a dele
gate. -
In the nam of orderly procedur and
in the nam ot precedents for forty years,
Watson appealed to the convention to up
hold ' Chairman Rosewater . when he
should decide the motion out of order.
Talkers Arm Called Far. .
Watson moved to lay the appeal of
Governor Hadley on th tabl. There
was a hurried conference between Wat
son, Hadley and Fort Watton had evi
dently acted prematurely and befor his
motioh was in order Chairman Rosewater
called for order and announced he would
rule. ""
Hadley rushed to the front of the plat
form, and called out to George L Record
of New Jersey: ' ' :
'Tell Senator Clapp and everyone else
that will talk, to speak on thlt appeal,'
he said. -.-! :
. "He had no right to limit you to twenty
minutes,", returned Record. "Make your
fight on that."
"No, that's all right," returned Hadley,
He retired as Chairman Rosewater spoke.
Chairman Rosewater could be' heard
but a short distance from the platform.
His voice' didn't carry and cries ' of
"louder" greeted him from every part
of the hall. .-.
- Hastier Oat ef Order.
Ruling on th point of order against
Hadley's motion, Rosewater said: 'The
chairman has had this question under
advisement for several days and has con-1
suited many men of better parliamentary
knowledge than himself. I wish to have
read a statement discussing this question
and then I will give my ruling."
The statement was a. discussion .of the
precedents cited by Governors Hadley
and Fort Th conventions of 1864 and
1880 were reviewed In detail. The state
ment held that the convention had not
been organised and that the. proper time
for the motions was after the temporary
organisation had been effected. , -. . N
"It it not within the province of this
Unorganised gathering to consider creden
tials and: In fact no. credentials are be
fore it The motion is therefore out of
(Continued on Seventh Page )
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to shrink and shrivel. Entire com
loesens, comes out root included-rlthoul
hitch or hindrance without aid of- knlta
gimlet or cuss words. Blessed relief Now
gup on your smallest snoe go your waj
rejoicing! ''--'-.
Yur 4ruftiat ha Bloto-r wilt get Jt tf bi
hain't. OtherwlM. wad th Brtc tie. to Dn-
Dlna Pharmtcal Co., - ill No. DstTbora St; -Chi-oat.
111., and (at It- ilrt, orepaid. -Said t
thti city by Sherman A McDonnell Drag Co.,
Mtfc and Dodga, ltth and Haroay. tHh. and Tr
nam, alio Loyal maimaoy. W-I No. Hth- St,
Yours foe vol.
; fortuity...
Your for treat'
est leavening
power.
Yours tor never
failing results. , ,
Yours for purity. ;
. Your for ecohonlf.
. Yours for every
thing that goes to
make up . a strictly'.
nigh. grade, ever
dependable baking
powder. :
That is Calumet. Trr
it once and note the im .
provement in your bak
ing. See bow much more
economical over the high-
priced trust brands, bow
much better than the cheap
uu wig-van ginu. .
Calumet is highest in quality
moderate in cost., ;
Received Highest Award
WorkT Pur Food
' Expositioa. -
Low Faros East
round trips raoii
OMAHA TO:
Atlantic City, H. J $44.25
Bota (Mon)-.fcat30
Boston, ( t& ). :wm
Buffalo, N. Y. . ; . . $32434
Detroit, Mich; ... .$25-$26
Montreal, Que. $35.00
New York City ;. .$42-$45
Quebec, Que . .$39.00
Portland, Me. $42.35.
Toronto, Ont $29.60
These are. only a few of tb
attractive 60-day summer tour
ticket on sale dally until 8e?
tember 30th, to many eastern
resorts. 4 Long : limit; round
trip tickets on sale at reduced
rate to Wisconsin, Michigan,
New England, Canadian and
Pacific Coast Points.-- Start
your racatlon right by using the
AMD
ST. PAUL
nniLunv'
Three splendid dally trains
froni Omaha afford a quick and
comfortable means of reaching
the near-by resorts and make
good connections in Chicago for
all points east Let us plan
your trip and arrange the details;-
Information and folders
free. . ... ..5; r-
W. E. DOCK V .
City fassenger AgenC '
1812 Farnam 8C, Omaha, NeJb-
I