s
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1912.
.DAMAGE WROUGHT BY STORM
trorreatial Rains Flood Nebraska and
Delay Train Service.
tllGHTNING HITS SKYSCRAPER
Taion Pacific Bonding la Damaged
mm Otkcr Prankare Played
by the Electrically
Charged Air.
A rain storm of rather violent propor
tions swept over Nebraska during Mon
day night, damaging trees, crops in some
places, and making streets and roads al
most impassable. Lightning accompanied
the storm and many reports are made of
damage by thunderous bolts.
The rains extended all over the state of
Nebraska and into Colorado and Wyom
ing. The precipitation varied from one
to three inches. Hastings got three
Inches, Aurora two and Columbus and
.Central City two inches. Lincoln, Kear
ney, Tekatn&h, Broken Bow and Orleans
peported one inch.
; At t am. Tuesday, with a ter
rific downpour of rain flooding the town,
half a doien fire companies in the north
jpart of the city battled against the heavy
Toads to get their parapharna.Ha to the
bcene of a small blaze at Thirty-eighth
land Fowler streets. At Thirty-sixth and
Ames a huge auto fire truck pulling
against great odds, gay up the struggle
(when the drive chains snapped, and 'at
Thirty-fifth and Ames another truck got
stuck Jn the mud.
The firemen carried chemicals and hose
to the fire and extinguished it Return
ing to their wagons 'they worked until
idawn In a steady downpour, trying to
extricate the trucks from the deep mud.
Street Like River.
At I o'clock all - streets running east
And west were veritable rivers, and the
streets and avenues crossing were
tributaries that swelled them. Douglas
totreet at Seventeenth was curb high
'with water for several hours, and Dodge
was Impassable.
At 2 o'clock a pole at Thirteenth and
Farnam streets, In front of the Pope
Id rug store, was struck by lightning, and
thalf an hour later anotner bolt struck
jthe sidewalk a few inches from the same
bole. A path 'of smoke and a smell of
brimstone followed In its wake, and soon
ft crowd of curious night owls gathered
t see where the lightning hit. Albert
eioiiij, sight clerk at Pope's, was mors
curttros than the rest and stooped to
touch the place. An instant later he
was laying flat on bis back, thrown
there by an energetic dose of electricity.
iThe wet pavement tor a dozen feet sur
rounding the spot was heavily charged
with electricity and, after Smith's ex
perience, no one ventured near the spot
V, P. Boildlna- Damaged.
During the storm lightning struck the
Stone ooplng on the extreme top of the
northwest corner of the Union Pacific
building. An instant later a section of
stone some six feet long and two
feet thick came tumbling down, crushing
a hole In the pavement in the alley ani
the sidewalk abutting.. The stone torn
out by the lightning is estimated to
weigh about one ton and falling from the
height of almost 200 feet crushed the
sidewalk and pavement as if It had been
the shell of an egg. ,
i Owing to the heavy rains passenger
trains from the south were one and two
'hours late. There were no washouts, put
(trainmen, say that down along the Mis
souri river bottoms the whole country is
flooded. The low lands are lakes and all
iof the small streams are out of their
'banks. " ' ,
. Up to T o'clock this morning the rain in
the Omaha gauge registered 2.65 inches.
jAfter that time, another heavy rain
'poured over half an hour between 7 and
;8 o'clock." There was perhaps not 'a spot
in the state ' that did not share in the
general downpour. Reports from the var
ious stations of the weather bureau In
the state showed that 'Omaha, Ashland,
Hastings, Columbus, Tekamah, Culbert-
json, Grand Island, ail received consider
ably over an inch of rain, while Omaha
,and Ashland were among those receiving
over two inches.
Inches of rainfall from the various sta
tions, up to 7 o'clock yesterday morning
were officially reported as follows: .
iOmaha . .....2.55Llncoln .80
Ashland a.lOHOldrege .
Hasting 1.40Fairbury ......... .67
Columbus 1.37Hartington 54
Culbertson 1.27Valentine .44
ITekamah ..........USNorth Platte ......44
Grand Island. ....UOFairmont .16
bakdale .90
Heavy Downpour
i Delays Westgard
Owing to the heavy rains of last night
It is uncertain whether A L. Westgard
will not arrive In Omaha tonight as he
had planned. Mr. Westgard is laying out
the transcontinental route for the govern
ment; and the American Automobile as
sociation. LasThlght he stoped at Cen
tral City, but telephoned H. B. Fredrlck-
sonr this morning that the roads were in
bad shape.
Hoops, My Dear, Would Be
Killjoy to Brash Mashers
govs
mil ?
L
J. "THE PIACZ OF THE
feat
jtfX? how?
Wt vol"
.7
ADAlf WAS
TH FIRST
KAl FLASHER
8$,
. J 1 I
: "Smash the masher." says Police Mag
istrate Foster.
"I'll see that smash and I" raise you
a couple more," replies Chief of Police
Henry Dunn.
"My hat's in the ring. . I call those
three smasher smashes. What have you
two got." This last by Police Matron
Gibbons. x
Dear readers, 'tis not a dictagraph re
port of a poker game conversation. Each
of those remarks Is the sentiment of
the . police officials Interested In the
"smash the smasher campaign."'
Judge Foster and Chief Dunn prove
traitorous to their sex and It remains
for Mrs. Gibbons to haul m4re man out
of the mire.' Here is the wheeze. Now
see if the matron is right, but look out
for the steam roller.
v. Judge Foster: "The next fellow; to
spring that "Woman, lovely woman,
you're the cause of all our sins" stuff
In .my court gets the coop for the big
sit. That old stuff that Adam pulled
"She smiled at me" don't go either. 1
maintain that a masher don't know
enough to pour water out of a boot It
the directions were printed on the heel.
Chief Dunn: "Adam was the first
real masher, but he had a reason to
hand Eve the high sign. She had his
rib. Then too, the styles in women's
clothing were somewhat different from
what they are nowadays. I think short
skirts are all right, but really the girls
ought to wear heavy woolen hose like
grandmother used to wear. Mashing Is
all the fault of the r'slng generation . of
.boys. The place of the male person Is
home in the kitchen washing the dishes
or recking the cradle, and not gaduing
around out In the streets. Why Just
think how I should feel if some bold
young hussy would stick her finger in
my ribs and exclaim, "Oh? you bah-bee
doll, Oht-yoa chicken! My goodness!"
Police Matron Gibbons: "Mashing ts
the fault of the girl to a great degree,
although I know of cases where; a good
thrashing would teach some: youths
common decency. If a girl known to be
working belnd a counter wears flimsy
silk hose worth $3 a pair; a short, tight
fitting skirt and a peek-a-boo waist,
she need not think that the male popula
tion is gofng to Injure Its eyesight by
wearing blinders. Lots of perfectly re
spectable girls make . up like burlesque
chorus kickers, and Invite the men to
make remarks. Let a girl fix up her
hair In paper curls, wear a hoop skirt
and a long sleeve waist and see how
many mashers come near. 'Hoops, my
dear, that's it!'"
Despite Mrs. Gibbons noble effort in
behalf of the sterner sex, the quality
of mercy is sure going to be strained
in the police court unless mashing on the
streets ceases.
ATTENDANCE- SHOWS GAD) WATER MAIN CASE ARGUED
Last Year's Enrollment Exceeded in' Judge Troup Hears Contention in the
Public Schools by 788.
Application for Injunction.
SCHOOLS ABE OVERCEOWDED 1 RUUNG LOUISE!) BY THTOSDAY
Central and Lothrop Bnlldlnar Are
Filled Far Beyond Capacity and '
Drastic Measure Will
Be Takea.
An Increased enrollment of 788 In the
city schools over-the enrollment last year
has crowded Central and Lothrop build
ings far beyond capacity and the board
of education is In a dilemma, being un
able to distribute the extra pupils In ad
jacent schools, which are also filled to
capacity. - . , ..
In - Central school 590 have enrolled.
This building has twelve rooms and each
room has a capacity of forty pupils,, the
enroiiieent therefore being 100 above ca
pacity. :
A similar condition exists at Lothrop,
which Is an eighteen room building. On
the first day of school 856 pupils en
rolled and more will enroll before the
first semester Is gone.
The Increase is principally in the kin
dergarten and the lower grades. The ad
ditional pupils this year are distributed
among all the schools.
President , Holovtchlner and Superin
tendent Graff , are today -Investigating
conditions at Central and Lothrop and
will attempt to alleviate the situation in
some manner.
High School Falls Off.
The enrollment at the hjgh school this
year is 36S below the enrollment last year,
which Is accounted for by thi large en
rollment at the high school of commerce,
rwhere many high school pupils will at
tend. ,.
The total enrollment in all school the
first day of school this year was M,8i..
against 16,108 last year. 1
Following is the- enrollment in each
Bchool:
High school of Kellom ..827
commerce 527 iko .. 749
High school l.8 Lincoln 413
Bancroft Long T91
Weals fJfLotnrop 858
uass J" Mason 83S
Castellar 5l? Miller Park...... 199
(SHORTEN VACATIONS AND .
END SCHOOL YEAR EARLIER
President E. Holovtchlner of the board
of education believes the Easter season
vacation ought to be eliminated ' and the
: Christmas vacation shortened so that
schools could dismiss June 1 each year
Instead of June 1!. .-"''
Dr.r Holovtchlner may bring this pro-
position up to the board and ask some
'action. He says . when school reaches
over to June 15 the weather becomes so
hot that students are restless, the . effU
Icleney of the -work 'Is impaired and the
health of students often threatened.-
! ASSIGNMENTS CHECKED
. BY EARLY PAYMENT
Registrars who served at th first regis
tration day this year "will be paid at the
offl of tha .city comptrollt- today.
! Their warrants have been prepared. Such
i warrants as these and all others Issued
by th city will hereafter be prepared as
'soon as. possible. Any assignment of
warrants, it Is believed, will be fore
stalled In this manner, but if an assign
ment is made the comptroller will refuse
. its honor it- . - .
GREAT WESTERN TRACKS x
PARTLY UNDER WATER
.'; Water axle-deep on th Great Western
tracks out of Coondi Bluffs I reported
ky travelers from Harlan, who reached
Omaha yesterday. Thetr.iln crew. in!
rubber boots, went ahead of the train.
tecum the track to make sure It would
bear engine and cam Seventeen miles
iriwj''Cincn Bmffs a small .washout
was encountered, bat 'after some little
delay it was posatfele far th train to
Central
Central Park.
Clifton Hill
590
, Monmouth Park 436
356
381
Pacific
431
T I- CJ
viuw ram vrt
rnlumblan ...... 801 &.... am
Comenius Saunders 322
Druid Miu ""Sherman
Dupont 8 Train
Edw. Bosewater lyinton
Farnam 4 Walnut Hill ..
Frar.klln Webster ......
How'rd Kennedy "4 Windsor .......
Superintendent Graf J expects to start
night schools about the last of October.
Last year these night schools were con
ducted at Kellom and Comenius. This
year it is planned to open them at other
buildings. .
Children between the ages of i4 and'18
years are compelled to attend night school
if they do not attend tue day session.
Those above It may attend.
Effort of Twenty-Ela-nth Avenue
Property Owners to Prevent the
Laying- of Hl Water Pipe
on That Street.
Arguments in the suit of Michael J.
Ney and other Twenty-eighth avenue
property owners to restrain the city ;
from laying the new 48-lnch water main
on Twenty-eighth avenue were heard by
Judge A. C. Troup of the equity di
vision of the district court
Jude Troup took the matter under
advisement, saying he would rule within
forty-eight hours on the matter of a
temporary restraining order. If the ol
der is granted, time will be get for
hearings on temporary injunction and
permanent injunction applications.
Contention of Attorneys.
A. W. Jefferis, attorney for Twenty-i
eighth avenue people, argued that after
having once exercised its discretion and
ordered the, main on Twenty-seventh
street, the Water board had no authority
to be Influenced by the city council and
supplement its order by changing to
Twenty-eighth avenue, especially when
the new route would cost about $17,000
more than the original, and. would be
so circuitous and angular as to reduce
the value of the main, diminishing the
pressure and necessitating increased fuel
oost at the Jumping station.
Corporation Counsel Ben S. Baker for
the city contended that the city council
has A legal right to withhold or grant
permits for the use of streets, even
when the Water board" is the applicant,
and the council, therefore, has' absolute
right to deny a permit to lay the main
in Twenty-seventh street and grant one
for Twenty-eight avenue.
Water Board's Position.
John L. Webster, attorney- for tho
Water board, said all the plans for lay
In? the main in Twenty-eighth avenue
now have been made. Water Commis
sioner Howell haq told him, and he be
lieved that if the court should make
any order necessitating changing of
these plans. It would necessitate un
avoidable delay that would prevent the
completion of the main before next sum
mer, working great hardship to all the
people. Fall and winter ara coming on
and the work must be done with no de
lay if It is to be finished before cold
weather stops work on the Improvement.
VOTERS TIMING. TO TAFT
President's Strength in Nebraska is
Daily Growing Greater.
FARMERS SHY OF BULL MOOSE
asCTBSjpasaMWsaM f f jjJ'SJlMHLl -gfcfWI HfflJW'BffM8
Prosperity a Factor and Uncertainty
of Ckana-e of Administration
Make Republicans lnwiU
laa- to Switch,
J. H. Culver of Milford, who was acting
chairman of the republican state central
committee, was In Omaha yesterday for
the meeting of the committee at'
the Hotel Rome. Mr. Culver says the
republicans changed their headquarter
from Lincoln to Omaha this year on ac
count of the unfriendly attitude and per
sistent misrepresentation of the papers
In Lincoln. Speaking of the work the
committee did at the state fair, Mr. Cul
ver said: ,
"At headquarters at the fair grounds
we came in contact with the farmers,
country merchants and business men gen
erally. Many said they had besn In doubt.
but now felt the only safe plan Is the re
election of President Taft. ' They could
see no reason for changing prosperous
times for an " uncertainty, especially to
satisfy the ambition of one man. The
farmers are looking for Improved stock
and better prices than ever before, and
believe it their duty to themselves as
well as to their country to stay by the
regular nominees of the republican party.
"The main effort of the state committee
Is now directed I toward giving the voter
an opportunity o exercise his choice for
president through electors that shall ap
pear on the ticket under their proper
head.
"Some of our leading republicans have
been quoted as saying that If they were
obliged to choose between Roosevelt and
Wilson they Would choose the latter as
being the safer , man to vote for.. But
there ts no necessity of that for the rea
son that the gain has been at least 25
per cent In favor of Taft since the' or
ganization of the third party, and changes
are being rapidly made throughout the
country with flattering Indications that
the president will be re-elected with a
large majority. Vermont and certainly
Maine returns indicate that, but there
are many other and greater reasons why
I feel confident that he will be safely
elected."
I ggait 'H! "iff tsf
Br ji rH
j if m yi
;0 i
sra
liast week we closed four more of our Branch Houses, located at
Grand Island, Lexington, Kearney and Central 7ity, Nob. Each one f
these houses carried a large stock of Pianos, which we have shipped to
our Omaha salesroom, where we can give the sale our personal attention
for quick disposal.
Never before have prices been so low. We hope they never will be
again. But necessity compels it. Our floors are crowded. You reap the
benefits. Make It a pleasant winter for the children. This sale is the
final word. Are you going to fake. advantage of It?
ENTIRE STCOK OF FOUR JOSSES
UJENT Oil SALE MAY MIPS jh
lj . . n . -
Here Are Some of the High Grade Pianos That will Be &oia During
. a r XS.M Th All PrtOt
Thl9 sale ax a rracuun ui suu wwt
$5125 Steck Upright, now. . .'.$.W
$230 Kstey Upright, now. . . .$05
$275 Mendelssohn Upright,
now $75
$275 Norrls & Hyde Upright,
now . . ... ,m $85
$S(W Eo ithe Bifis. Upright,
now ...., ....... .$95
$325 F.lcctrova Upr'ght, now $120
$S25 Gaylord Upright, nw..$180
$350 7 Demonstrating Up
rights, now $135
$325 Fstey Upright, now . . .$140
$400 Vose & Son Upright,
now 4R
$350 Davis & Son Upright,
now jj0
$325 Cote Upright, now . . . .$155
$350 Strauss & Son Upright,
now fi6J
$375 Jepson Upright, now. .$105
$400 Behning Upright, now. $170
$400 Chlckering Upright, .
now ...... ' BO
$400 Steger & Son Upright,
now ...... ......$18
$350 Kurtzman Upright,
now 1W
$350 J. C. Fisher Uorlaht,
now .... ............. $1.05
$450 8 Art Style Uprights,
now .$105
$375 Steger & Son Upright,
now Y $235
$125 Emerson Upright, now $275
$5O0 Hnrdnian Upright, now $330
$000 Knabe Upright, now. . .$320
$750 Steinway Upright, now $355
$700 Weber Upright, now. .$440
$500 Steger & Son Art Style
Upright, now ....$275
$00 Hardman Grapd, cow. .$495
$1,000 Weber Grand, now. .$685
No Agreement Yet
Between County and i
Caldwell & Drake
After a three-hour conference with the ;
county building" general contractors and j
their bondsmen, represented by counsel,!
the Board of County Commissioners took j
an adjournment without adjusting the 1
details of occupancy of the new build-1
lng. Adjournment was taken until this i
morning, when, It Is' believed, satlsfac-
Vry adjustments will be made. 1
The oounty wants to occupy the build- ;
lng by October 1, but does not wish to j
jeopardize any of the county's rights,
such as rejection of unsatisfactory parts
of the work and exacting penalties from I
the general contractors tor failure ,to
complete the work In contract time.
Lester Drake of Caldwell & Drake,
general contractors, wants the county to
accept all of the building thus far com
pleted ' and make payment for all ac
cepted. If the county does this It will
necessitate breaking Into tbe 15 per cent
reserve to protect the county until the
very last finishing touch is placed on the
structure.
Commissioner Harte proposed that the
board go over the building and examine
it, room by room, accepting such parts
as are satisfactory.
J. A. C. Kennedy of Mahoney & Ken
nedy, counsel for the Fidelity and Deposit
company of Maryland, the contractors'
bondsmen, proposed that an arbitration
board fix the terms upon which the
county shall .occupy the building before
final settlement with the contractors. He
said be believed this plan would result In
an arrangement which would protect the
Interests of all. ,k
lead These Terms
5lo liloney Down
30 Days' Free Trial
FREE STOOL FREE SCARFFREE LIFE INSURANCE
FREE SET OF SILVER ' PURCHASED THIS MONTH.
"""if "
- l j
RAILROAL FARE FREE rSTSur
it & mi
Manufacturers -Wholesalers and Retailers.
y .
1311-1313 FARNAM ST., OMHA, NEB.
aiawwaBgasar. mm uraie
"yiiTWffiiitiia
Don't waste your money 1 buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's
Liniment Is cheaper and better. Dampen
a piece of flannel with It and bind it
over the affected parts and it will re
lieve the pain and soreness. For sale
by sll dealers.
A
Swell
Affair
Toothache Gam
STOPS
TOOTHACHE
Instantly
Ud by Million! th World Over.,
All drug More or by mail, (So
C. S. DINT CO.. DETROIT, MICH.
""rummmkit m
Moat Wonderful Healing.
After suffering many years with a
sore, Amos King, Port Byron, N. T., was
cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 25c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Albert Law Cuts
Some Figure in a
' Real Estate Deal
; Action to annul a contract to purchase
a rooming house on the ground that it is
a place of questionable character was
started by Wllbert L. Baily of Los An
geles, against Jacob and Sarah Slosberg,
also of Los Angeles, in the Douglas
county district court yesterday. The prop
erty lri question is located on the second
lot west of Seventeenth street, on the
north side of Cass street
Bally alleges that he contracted : to
purchase the building and lot for $10,000,
making a cash payment of $300. Alto
gether be had paid $2,(35 when the place
was raided as a place of resort for im
moral purposes, and Baily aa owner was
mada defendant In an Albert law prose
cution. He asserts that when the sale
was negotiated the defendants gave htm
to understand that the building was
; helps used as a repctable rooming house.
and had ?ie known there was any possi
bility of ich developments as came he
would 'jot have contracted ' to buy " It
He wants his money . returned and the
! contract annulled. ' '
I
Some Sensible Advice
on Womanly Beauty
Healthy hair adds much to womanly
beauty, and it Is such an easy matter to
have a glorious mass of lovely hair that
, the dull, "Btringly' kind is lnexousable. A
;teaspoonful canuirox dissolved In a cup
: ho: water removes every particle of dust
I dandruff and excess oil, and after rins
ing, the hair dries quickly and evenly.
Canthrox shampoos promote hair-health
ana insure a weaitn of lustrous, even
colored young-looking hair.
Remove tan and freckles and kep the
skin clear, velvety and attractive for the
social season by dally applying a lotion
prepared by stirring" two teaspoonfuls of
glycerine Into one-half pint witch haael
(or not water) ttvsn adding four ounces
spurmax. This lotion is used Instead of
face powder and though invisible, tones
the skin to a beautiful, natural color
while curing tan, sunburn, freckles, sur
face biemifibes and the oily, shiny ap
pearance of the faosv so often due to
perspiration. Adv.
aOWYOURIMSSRWAY
The Persistent and Judicious TJse of
Newspaper Advertising is tbe . Road ti
BuBtneas Success -i
RUPTURE
' i' all varieties cured In
a few days without
iln or loss of time. No
ty will be aocepted un-
the patient Is cured.
Write or call.
'Fidelity Rapture Cure
Bf. U.6.PM.OIBM
frank H.Wray, M.O.
Building, : Onaha
Immediate Delivery
CTiaiiiiers ion
WMOTOR CARSlJlU1
8044-
Made in Chalmers Shops
The Chalmers Electric System is
reliably Sure and Surely Reliable
' Electricity is easily the best form of
lighting for automobiles. That is why it is
s used on the Chalmers cars.
All yoa hare to do to turn on Instantaneously
every light bead, tall and side la to turn a
switch You may be driving along at thirty milei
an hour when It grows duak, bflt you don't have
to stop to light up. Neither do you have to leave
your seat.
The Gray and Davis electric . system used on
Chalmers cars combines convenience s with re
liability. It Is as sure to operate as the electric lights In
your home. While the motor Is running, a small
dynamo under the hood furnishes ample current.
When the car Is standing, strong, powerful, reli
able storage batteries do thff-work.
, No matter how long the Jjuney at night. If yau
drira a Chalmers you ars sars your lights will burn.
Clear, penetrating shafts of light Illuminate the dark
est roads so that they may be traeled in perfect
Tbe Chalmers electric system has dona away with all
annoyances. It is simple and It Is sure.
Besides electric lights, Chalmers cars have maiy
-; other conveniences:
Chalmers Self-Sterter (air pressure type)
Silk Mohair Top
Ctonttneotol Demountable Rims,
flpeedonreter on the Dash
gpeclal Rain Vision Whutohild ;
Pasfa Adjustment for Carburetor
All Control Apparatus on tbe Dash
Chalnvers ears offer the itm-vit in convenience, com
. fort and beauty. We Invite yoj to see them at our
showrooms.
Thirty-Six 2,000
"Six," 5-pansenger .82,-450
'glx," 7-passetiger $2,860
(Prices Include full equipment)
Hi E. Freiricksoi! Automobile 'Co.
St. ' Also Agents for Pteros-Arrow.
FTSrzmmimmnwwmt m miwi.wmi.usi.ii.i 1 m n l.'mii , n .nuimn
Wonderful
? v . Debut of
rr
I laawllsaaasaaSn
llll
H , Debut of J
ffTlHl
1 s
17 V
u .
m LkV Vf
siiiVijs .JLJa
FallStyles
..The dassleet 'ever shown. New
Ideas galore for women who like
refinement, and 1 appreciate some
thing different. Bveryfwlsh easily
il satisfied.
Nothing In history to equal, the
values shown In. our;,marvku8ly
diversified New Btll ; Lines, built
for comfort, fit, r service and ap
pearance, at
SHO&CG.
162 &. DOUGLAS.
i Mi
:ff 1 - -T--"' "-'-I ''' l,..lJ&. j -.nl-.' iA,.,.?pr
til va 1 ii""f''"''"'" 1 n miiiifc-iatfi 1 1 ii 1 . tmi ?"
n f i "1 -: ' - ...
! It'
i
That means rood health and
strength, because it's made .- 4
1 J 1 il l turn J I
ngni oy tie oesi or wrewerj
and it is kept right in
Sterilized Ambar Bottle'
- i
Faailly Trade BhmUaA byi . ''
umi. OKAJCA
WILLIAM JETTCR
x aaoa ir. Mwt
welspiwsaoituasaV
OeonoU lnffs -01 Are"
ajH-lSia Bovta ma Stocwt, thorn 38t
HUGO F. OILZ
1304 -Bouglea treat, , fhona JXmf. 1S48
p5-. JETTES! CIlFuina CU.
'h Strata Oiaabav
AsVSsaSaiSUl
mi
' i-sl- S
:' J, 1i
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Rocky Mountain Limited Colorado-Calif ornxa Express
10:47 p. Hi. 1:25 p, m.
, Daily for
Denver Colorado Springs Pueblo
via Rock Island Lines
Tickets ami reservations
.....144 aad Faraaai Streets
Pbmmsi Ssaalaa 42S Scoraakai A-4428 Isdepniseat