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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1913)
THE BKK' OMAHA. "WEDNESDAY, AC(HST 20, 1013. YORK GETS THE LAST ONE i TRAVELERS ALWAYS ON 60 1 Captures Final Game of Series from Superior, Eight to Two. ZAPS SHUT OUT COLUMBUS W. 0. Bock Finds Tourists Making Trips at All Times. SOUTH IN THE WINTER SEASON Flrmptnn Hold rnthflmlrra to Tto Illta, While nottlt I I'oundrtl for Ten In SeTen InnliiRS. Steamship Corapnnlea linn n l.nraje 'Varletr of Kscnrslonaj to the Troplcnt Seas Daring (he Krostr Dnys In (he North. SUPERIOR, Neb., Aug. 19. (Special Telegram.) York took the last of tho series today from Superior. Cleramons wa freely hit to all parts of tho park by the heavy hitters from York, getting twelva safe ones. Bverdon pitched a tight game and could not be forced. On account of the extreme heat a Bmall creed wa In attendance. Score: york. auivjr.ton. AU.II.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.n. 6np,i. :t . ft 1 3 1 0Mtlnrt, :t. J 1 I 1 Muivty, rr.t a z i a uiuajioa, :n. . a i : i l'rlc, id. . 3 19 e crneiuiDi, n a i i n i Clark. II 'lit CLandrvlh, rf.ll 1 C ! ( : J C lu'kewlti lb S 112 0 0 Mamqlat, t I Urowo, C. . 1 1 U VJMt. 3D.... 0 I 0 LcIm, cf ... 4 1 2 r tUrown. a.. 4 0 2 3 0 Itlco, lb.,.. 4 0 Z itfcheld, ... 4 0 S 2 0 Krerdon, j,. 4 I' 0 X OiUtci. p.. . 9 0 1 1 0 Cltmraons, p 4 0 'J 4 0 Totals.. ...M I! 27 i: 2 - . - Tolala li t)1Ui York 3 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0-8 Superior ., 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 Three-base hit: Brown (York). Two base hits: Clark, Price, Mulvey, Bocke wltr. Struck out: By Everdon, 8; by Hatch, 1: by Clemmons. ,6. Bases on balls: Off Everdorf. 3. Hit by pitched ball: Mulvey. Stolen bast: Mulnert. Umpire: Frees e. ( Knps Pound Pnthflnders. FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 19.-(8poclal Telasmm.) Plympton held Fremont to two hits today and tho Kearney ICapital lsts whitewashed the Pathfinders, 7 to 0. Tho Kaps pounded Routt for ten hits In the first seven innings for five scores. COnway, who relieved him, was touched for two more hits and as many runs in the two rounds that he worked. Kearney played a perfect game In the field and ne.ver gave Fremont a chance to score. Kearney took three strulght games from the locals In the first scries of tho season. Score: KKAK'?r.V. FIIEM3S-T. ill.I.O.VK AU.ll.O.AK. Slnclatun, If r. 'o 1 C OWallare. n 3 0 1 1 0 Srnek. lb. , I J i OTurpln. It... : 1 J 0 Acock, 2b... .1 2 4 Cllcnrj-, L'v.. I 0 10 O Harriott, In 1 ill U f.WeUal, cX. i 0 0 0 1 Fcburn. ct i t- t 0 OHeli. 2b.... 3 0 1.2 Gray, rt.... 6 2 3 0 Oetauxc, c... 4 1 j 3 iVoodrutt, nr. J . 3 oWelrli, 'j 3 5 1 U 1 ICrickjujD, c. J 2 O.v'elf, rt. . 3 i 2 C 1 rirmpton, Mill Oltoutt, j. .. i u 1 t - - - Conway, p. 1 11 ToUta 41 12 27 11- .0 - TVtal. . 2 2T 1 C Kearney 0 3 0 0 ,0 2 0 2 07 Fremont ,.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4) Two-baso hit: Erlckson. Stolen base: Herrlott.- Double play: Hoiltt to Stange to Henry. Bases on balls: Off Houtt, 5. I .eft on bases: Kearney, 3: Fremont, 5. Hit by pitched ball: By Plympton. 1. Hits: Off Routt, 10; off .Conway, 2. Struck out: By Plympton, 1; by Routt, 5; by Conway, 2. Time: 1:51. Umplro: Myers. Attend ance. 0. Beatrice Trim Iledn. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 19. (Special Telegram.) Beatrice played errorless ball today and won from the Hastings Reds by the score of 3 to 1, muklns.lt two out of three for the series. Errett was re lieved by Haley for Beatrice In the seventh, and Johnson for Hastings was taken out in the third Inning and Tuckey substituted. A three-bagger by Neff In the first, which brought In two runs for Beatrice, featured. Bechtbl of Hastings was fined 15 and put off the grounds for disputing tho umpire's decisions. Tho score: 1IAST1NOS. BEATRICE, AD.1LO.A.E. AU.H.O.A.R. nechtol. rt. 3 3 0 0 lTappan. as.. 4 t 1 4 0 Iltlsy, rf.... 3 0 0 2 OBrannon. 3b 4 1 2 3 0 Wiser, 2b... S Z 1 4 OLonc. It.... 4 110 0 House, ct... 3 14 0 ON'err, 2b.... 4 13 3 0 Tack, lb... 4 2 7 1 IHIcklln, cf. 2 1 0 0 Brown, ii.J 0 3 OTJIack. rf... 3 1 0 0 0 Creatine, Jb.i. 1 .2. 0 OBrewer. .lb.. 2 1 U 1 0 McCaoe, .,!(. 3. 1 1 0 OCoe, c,.,... 4 0 f 1 0 Rtcbrdsn, oi l 4 1 OErrctt, p... 2 0 0 3 ,0 Johnson, p. 1 0 0 0 OHalajv p.... 10 0 0 0 Tuckey, p.. 2 0 1 2 0 Wllly .... 1 0 0 0 0 ToUls 31 27 14 0 Totals.... .35 11 24 102 Batted for Take in the ninth. Hastings .......,..0 0L0,0 0 1 0 0,01 J3eatrIco 2 1 .0 0 0 0 0 0 J Stolen bases: Tnppan, Hlcklln, Mc VCabe,. Sacrifice . hits: Brewer, Brown. 'Two-base hits: Tappan, Wiser. Three , base" lilts: Neff, JlcCabe. Bases on 'balls: Off-VJohnson. 3; off Haley, 1. Struck out: By Johnson, 1; by Errett, 3; by Haley, 2. flits: Off Johnson In three Innings; off Tuckey, 6 in six Innings: off Errett in sixth Inning; off Haley, 0 in three In nings. Double plays: Brannon to Brewer, Wlsser to' Brown to Tackc. Passed ball: Richardson. Hit by pitched ball: By Black (Rouse.) Time: 1:35. Umpires: Pontius and Munroe. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 19.-(Spe-clal - Telegram.) Grand Island lost a close eleven-Inning contest to the Dis coverers today. Tho third game of the scries might have gone differently If the umpire's Job had been performed more satisfactorily. Umpire Ionganecker, who oflclmed yesterday, failed to appear to "Hlay, nnd Reed arid Smtzer of the contest ing tdams were selected, to fill the bill. . Both seemtd tohand, the local clublhe . short end, SniUer making a poor decision 4 lit ' tho eleventh that spoiled Grand's jhance to win tho game. Tho game was . delayed twenty minutes In tho first In ,;nlng",on account of rain. Tho score: ' -.COLUMBUS. AB.H.O.A.K. AU.II.O.A.B. Smith, If... 3 14 0 0 Ttondrau, 3b 4 13 7 lDonney, rf, 3 0 1 0 0 1'roples, 2b. 5 1 1 1 Barry. 2b... S 0 2 2 0 Sin j tli, cf...4 10 0 ogchonorr. ct 3 1 6 1 0 Dal, lb,... 4 0 14 0 ai'otfft. e... 5 13 0 1 Uamaer. rf. 4 2 1 0 0 Farley, It).. 5 1 7 1 0 Cran, If.... 0 13 1OWard, Jb... 4 3 2 1 0 Adams, aa.. S 1 2 3 ORchnbrr, as 4 0 2 2 0 Kranlnjr. p 3 1 4 3 OM'Culloh, p 4 0 1 3 0 btone, p.... 4 1 0 2 0 ToUls.. ...58 033 10 1 Totals 40 23 1J 4 CRA.VD 1BLAN-D. Cotuiribus ,...1 000001000 24 Grand. Island, 0 001000100 02 -Earned runs: Columbus, 1; Granfl Isrund, 2. tl'wo-base hits: Ward, .Smith; Adams. Bases on balls: Off Stone, 2; off McCullough, 4. Struck out: By Stone, 4; by McCullough, 8. Ieft on bases: Columbus, 8; Grand Island. 6. Double plays: Schoonover to Farley, Adams to Peoples to Deal. Wild pitch: McCullough. Passed ball; Poteet. First 1 baso on errors; Grand Island, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Rondeau. Stolen bases: Peoples, Schoonover. Sacrifice hits: Stone. Downey. Time: 2:CS. Umpires; Reed and Farley. Fnlrlinrr nnd feuryvllle Sleet. FAIRBURY Neb.. Aug. 13.-(Speclal.)-The Marysvllle and Falrbury base ball rines played a wcrmly contested game at the fprmer place yesterday which resulted In a close victory for Falrbury, 8 to 2 One home run by Falrbury in the eighth' decided tho contest. Neither team suc ceeded in scoring the balance of the game. Bert Shaner, Falrbury's star , pitcher, contributed much toward winning ,'lhe game. Score: R.H.E. , Falrbury 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-3 8 4 Alarysville .,.0 0100100 0-2 73 Batteries Falrbury, Shaner and Booth; s? Mor)"svllle, Grtndle and Newton. j-' Itabtes TureAtenetl by croup, coughs and colds are soon re ' levea by the use of Dr. King's New Pls ' :overy;J BO sents and $1.00. For salu ay ' Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement US5AWAY RUPTURE Mads strong and . well in a fsw day-J without a surgical operation or loss of tun. Our work Is guaranteed. Call or writ for particulars. Drs. Wray & Math tny. KG B llldff., CbBaUML passenger man doesn't have many Idle days during the year," snld W. E. Bock, city passenger and steamrhlp agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Bt. Paul railway. "VVe no sooner get tho summer travelers started than we are plunged Into a campaign for fall and winter busi ness. "The East Indies and Panama attracted a large number of people last winter. In fact a much larger number than were able to go on account of the shortage 'n available accommodations. Tho steam ship lines arc anticipating a very heavy travel during the coming winter and have assigned some of their largest liners to special cruises, leaving New York dur ing the months .of January. February, March and April notable among these are the steamships Amerlko and Victoria . - . ..... Lulsc of the Hamburg-American line, the Kronprlnz Wllhelm of the North German Lloyd and the Laurrntlc, Megantlc and Lapland of tho White Star line. Never before have so many large and luxurious vessels visited the Carrlbean sea, and theoe cruises certainly offer an excep tional opportunity to visit the American, Mediterranean In the highest degree of comfort and convenience attainable. "The route of the cruises Includes Cuba, Jamaica, Panama, Trinidad, Vcnetuela, Barbadoes, Martinique, St Thomas and Bermuda, varying In length from sixteen to twenty-nine days, and In price from J145 upv.Ti.nl, according to location of ac commodations. Weclil- Cruises. "Besides these special cruises, there are weekly sailings on the Hnmburg Ameri can line and Royal Mall Steam .Packet company to Colon via Cuba and Jamaica, and semi-monthly service via the United Fruit company from New York and New Orleans. "A delightful trip that does not seem to be so well known to western people, but Is very popular In the east. Is ob tainable In the regular service of the Royal Mall Steam Packet company, who have sailings every two weeks to Europe via the West Indies, touching Antlllo, Cuba, Jamaica, Colon, Panama (two Oays), Cartagena, Tuerto Cabello, Trini dad, Barbadoes, St. Michaels (Azores), Cherbourg and Southampton. The trip takes almost a month from New York to Southampton, Including tho stops en route, which afford an excellent oppor tunity of visiting the places mentioned. The cost Is $175 first class to England and the return passage from England can bo i had for 3S5 to $127.60 first class. "The Mediterranean and Orient are also j offering their attractions, and unusual facilities for theso trips aro provided In Bpeclal sailings of the various lines. The usual size of tho regular steamer to the Mediterranean Is from 10,000 to 14,000 tons, but during tho winter months the linos have assigned some of their largest boats from tho northern service to this route. Among the vessels that, will make special trls to. tho Mediterranean this winter aro the mammoth new steamships lmper ator and Cleveland of the Hamburg American line, the Berlin of the North German IJoyd, the Franoonla, Laconla and Caronla of tho Cunard line and the Adriatic and Cedrlo of the White Star. An Innovation. "Tho. trip of tho Cleveland Is an Innova tion In a Mediterranean cruise, In fact. It Is a half way around the world crulso. it leaves New York City January 15 and vUlts tho Madeira Islands, Cadiz, Spain. Gibraltar, Algiers, Genoa. Malta, Greece, Port Said, with opportunities for side trips to the Holy Land and Egypt: thence through the Suez canals to Bombay and Colombo, returning via Naples to New York City. The cruise takes eighty-one days and costs $700 and up. "Last, but not feast of the Mediterranean trips Is Frank Clark's annual cruise to tho Orient. I have) represented Frank Clark In Omaha for a number of yeara and ho has always carried a liberal repre sentation of passengers from this vicinity on his Mediterranean cruises. "His success as a tourist manager Is nothing short of marvelous. As a guide for a tourist company he conceived the Idea of running his own parties, which in a few years reached such proportions that he undertook In 1895 to charter a boat for a cruise to tho Jfedlterranean and the Holy Land. The venture proved so successful that he has repeated It year after yeaand always leaves New York City with a waiting list of fifty to 10Q passengers. It remained for him to demonstrate the feasibility of a cruise around the world, when a few years ago he chartered the steamship "Cleveland," and filled It to capacity on two of Its famous trips. "Next wlator .he has chartered the giant new steamship "Rotterdam" of the Holland-American line to sail from New York City on February 2 on a cruise to the Mediterranean and Orient, lasting sixty-four days at a cost of $400 and up, according to locations. Clark's cruises In clude shore expenses, always first-class, and the best of hotels. Work Never Done. "Thus you will see that our work Is never through. When one part of the uni verse has lost Its attractiveness another part is beckoning for Its visitors and It's simply up to the passenger man to have these little details as to 'how to get there' at his finger's end.'' Orandall Goes Back Into Giant Uniform NEW YORK, Aug, 18.-Otis Orandall, pitcher, whom Manager McGraw of the New York National league club traded to the St. Louis team, was taken back tonight by McOraw. St Louis In return received a cash consideration, amount not named, and a player also unnamed, whose delivery will be made as soon as the pennant race Is settled. McGraw early this month gave Crandall for Larry McLaln, a catcher. The exchange was said to have made several of the Giants so angry that they engaged In a fist tight with their man ager, as Crandall had bn with the local club for a number of yaars. Cran dall was dissatisfied with his new berth- Arcadia Defeats AnlT. ' AHCADIA, Neb.. Aug. 19.Arcadla de- 1 feated Ansley In one of the fastest games , Played In thla section this season. The score: U.H.B. Arcadia t 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 S t Ansley 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 4 2 t latteries: Arcadia, Duryeu and Prlch ard. Ansley, Htruble and Puffer.berger tdtruck out by Duyrea, 11; by Blruble, 7. HEARS SONG OF CANARY AND ATTEMPTS ITS THEFT Walter Webh of Knoxvllle, Tenn., was arrested Monday evening for the theft of a canary bird valued at $2. Webo ar- 'rlved In Omaha Sunday evening without funds and hearing tho song of a canary at 1811 North Eighteenth street he took the bird. Mrs. A. Davis who resides there entered ' house: from tho rear yard Just then 1 nr1.l.A1,1 VKV. .....11 nu ,.. and 'held Webb until on officer arrested him. Mrs. Davis failed to appear against the man and he was dismissed. FIRE EXTINGUISHED BEFORE DOING VERYJflUCH DAMAGE Firs starting from a pile of rubbish at tho rear of the bulldtng occupied by the Horn Auto Supply company, 2127 Famam street, did about $100 damage In tho lase ment before It was extinguished. The. fire was confined to the building and' did not damage the llum stock. K. & M 'S WIN FROM THE M. ES.MITH IDEALS Tho K. & M.s defeated tho M. E. Smith's Jtleals by a score of 12 to 3 Sunday af ternoon at Fontonelle' park. Tho feature of the. game was the hitting of tho 1C. & M.s and Stacy's star playing In left field. For games call Fern Gautler, Web ster 17S2 or Webster 4S97. DdiIkc "Wins from Hooper. HOOPER. Neb.. Aug. 8. (SpeolaM Dodge defeated Hooper,- 2 to 1. Plndelar pitched for Dodge and allowed Hooper but five hits and striking out twelve. Dodge has beat Hooper two out of fo'ir Kaines played this reason. Score: nil E. Dodge 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 6 3 Hooper 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 5 1 Summary: Batteries. Dodge. Sludclar and Butler- Hooper, Kclley and Henn'ng sou. Earned run. Dodge 1. Two base hits, A. Erb, Kelloy. K. Kellers. Double plays, Slndelnr to Matties to Black, Black to Ferrlgo. IThllg to Cahoon to C. Zellcrs, bases on balls: .Off Slpdelar, 2. Hit by pitched ball, Parkert. Stlen bases. W. tellers. Struck out. by Slndclar, 12. by Kellf-y, 6. TJme. 1 hour and ,S0 minutes, Umpire, Monnlch. Orleans Takes SluKRlnir Mntch. BEAVER CITY, Nob.. Aug. 19. (Spt clal Telegram.) Orleans won from Beaver City here this afternoon In a slugging match by a score of 14 to 11. Score: Orleans 2 0 0 3 0 0 6 2 114 Beaver City -.0 5 0 0 1 2 3 0 011 Batteries: Orleans, McCoy and Carrol; Beaver City, Mtrcer, Patrick 'and War ner. .OCIiA Vlf AVKT4 , HAMBURGyVAMERICAN LrrfertSS,CaJr Lpr -400 Ship! in the M 1.30689: WORLD M Ik TONS . 1 -rivm-cD a rvrn World's Largest Ship SAILS AGAIN August 30, 9 A. M. ad erory 3 weeks thereafter. 1.W1011111S puacDgara to axrlv In LONDON and lAlUS on alalia ami in IIAMUUHQ en Mteatn day. It 00k, now upu lor the aeaaon. Z.OSrUPN.X'AKXS.KAMatrBO Was. Uisut.Aug., ;T7, 12 noon linparator. . . .Auk. 30, u o. m Uli'U .Urf.Vlu.coep(.4,lU 11.111. Pres. Xilaooln, Hept 4, 12 noon ftPnn7lvania,Eepl. il, 3 p.io. 2d cabin only. Tlfamuurg uit-ecl. ia'b. .S. I'tmnaylranla tai 8. S. Pro. lorla anil (rum New l'ler loot 13d HI. South Urooklyn, All utliar lalllnia la IMt erlc I rum our llubok.n Tier MEDX'rExtRAJSEAfl Olbrsltar, Staples and Gtnoa. lit All juainra in lula arvu m lioiu N$W 1'IKR, SSd St., boju ilruuklyn, Taka 2th tit. farry, S. 8. Kolttte (l'J.500 tons). August 80, 11- a. in. fl. B. Hamburg: ui.OOu tons), Sept. 17, 10 it. m SEW CBUZBB ORlEwT IwDIA Jan. is, 1S14 STTSATZOW 93 DATS Cost Including shore trips and all neccs- Q7flnanl sary expenses v up books now opsn. Our Tpuriit rirpartmtnt arranga Tuura ty ni or steamrr to all parta of ih world, Wrlto for Information, Hamburg-American XtXBJX W W. Kandolph St '.nioato. 111.. or lota I agent HOT13L8. 'MB Hotel Carlton Omaha's 'Newest Modern Hotel. Delightfully convenient to theaters '-ono block to center of shopping district atmosphere refined, homelike po'i- ular price cafe shower bath free on each floor. Ideal for Family, Theater or Shop ping trips to Omaha Opposite Orpheum and Auditorium. m uTiTn-PDArnnoH Twenty-seven Dollars New York and Return Personal comfort,.and good sorvlco are-' features of tho excellent train service of tho HtiUlmoro' & Ohio to Now York and Uoston. ' Observation Cars afford the means of enjoying tho famous scenery of trio "stenlo route" of Eastern America. Tho round trip faro from Chicago to ,Now York Is only S27.00. via 1'IttBbiirgh, Washington D. C, Daltlinoro aiid Philadelphia. Return, limit sixty- days. Corresnondlhgly low faro round trip tickets to . Atlantic Coas't HesorH. Variable route tickets to . Now York and uoston, Mass., and return, Including " travel by. rail and stoamor. Tickets on jmlo until Soptembor 30. Liberal stop-overs permitted at all principal points. The "Intcrsttte Special" leuves Chicago 11;00 A M." with .Compartment Drawing itocun Sleeping Cars and Lounging Observation Bleeping Cnrs. The "New York; Limited" leaves Chicago 5:45 P. M. with Drntvlng Itoom Sleeping Cars and Observation Parlor Cars from Pittsburgh. The"Ncw York Kx-prcss' loaves at 8:00 A. M. and the "Washington ICrpiss" at 9:30 p., M. The Dining Car sorvlco an all trains Is oxcoptlonullf fine. l'or illustrated folders ( and additional details BALTIMORE & OHIO Tor Particulars Co as nit jfoamt Ticket Agent or Address H. 0. STROHM, T. P. A. Omaha, Neb. Laaai 10 lexas and inter medxo.to points Best Service via Rock Island Lines Electric-lighted through trains daily, to Wichita Oklahoma. City Dallas El Reno Houston Ft. Worth and almost all points southwest. Drawing-room sleeping cars and chair cars. Superb dining car service'. Low-Fares first and third Tuesdays of each month For Information about the low faresWIckats, reservations, eta. J. Sf 14th and. THE SHORT WAY Two fast through trains daiiy, leaving Omaha at 7:02 a. m. and 6:30 p. m., reaching St. Louis 10:50 p; m. and 7:4U a,m. Electric lighted sleeping-car, cafe car and coaoh on night train. Through car service from Chicago to Detroit, Buffalo, Toronto, Montreal, New York and Boston. Find' out about the low excursion faros to tho east, via ' WABASH ' Agent for all tho Steamship Lines. Tickets 31.1 South 14th Street, W. 0. W. Building. H. 0. Shields, O. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb. 1IOTKI.S. We VANDERBILT HOTEL ST. EAST An Hotel of Distinction with Moderate Charges New York i ideal Hotel for the Summer Visitor. Cooled with artificially chilled sir. T 600 rooms, each with bath. iJaXMjraW Summer Rates in effect until September 1 st McNALLY, D, P. A. .. Famam. W. O. W. Bldg. The WABASH is the Short and Best Way to St. Louis. HOTEI.H. or PARK; AVE.. N.YT Suhwapr EHtrattt . py5Q From Omaha JL m on4 Return To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo Tickots-on salo daily to Soptembor 30tb, 15)13, Totuni limit October 31st. You'll secmore and got more bonfit from that :$17.50 than any similar sum you over 'spoilt. " . v Cplovndo sceuory is beyond description --.thcro . isrood camping, hunting and: fishing tho glorious mountain ozono is a tonic of proven efficioncy. UNION PACIFIC STAXTSABS UQAJD OF THE WEST From tho Union Stntlon tb Tolorndu Rpcclal" leaves dally nt 12:01 midnight; electric lighted li brary obaervntjon, Btandard druwln room, slcnplntr earn, dlnliiK car, reclining chair curs. "Colorailo Ex prcss" leaves daily at 4:20 p. m.: olectrlc lighted, standard Bleopors, dining car; rocllnlLi; chnlr earn. The "IJenvcr Special", leaves dally at 7:35 a. m.; dlectrlc lighted, observation standard sleopor, draw ing room and compar.tmen HtandarJ sloepor, dining car, .chair, car. ' Lot un help you plan your trip. Apply for handsomely Illustrated booklets and complete Information. Ask for Hpeclnl literature oh Estoa Park, most convoniently reached by tlils route via Ft. Collins and through Bltf Thompon ' Canyon. Ij. nuiNDOnFF, O. P. & T. A., ' -I 11124 Famutn 8t,,. Onmlm, Nub. Phono DouRlas X. B.' The new' and direct route to "Yellowstone National Park, Excursion Tickets on sale daily VIA CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY RO VNI) TIUP8 , FItO?I . OMA.I IA : Atlantic City, NvJ liar Harbor, Mo. ... . ..j , Uoston, Mm. ... . h. ; ... .... .'. ... . . . Iluf fnlo, N. V. . , . .;. . . ... , Detroit, Mich. . ; ......".....(. Montreal, Que. . . Pbrtlatid, Me. .-. v'. . . : .V.'; guchoc, Que .- 840.50 Toronto, Out ; .'. . . . . . . ........... 831.10 Low round trip, fares to many other summer resorts in Canada, New England, Now York State, Northern Michigan and . the Wisconsin Lake Country. Attractive tours, on the1 Great Lakos. Circuit tours to New York and Boston going via 'ono route, returning via another. Ask for copy oC booklet, "Summer Homes" or any other information desired regarding your trip. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1317 Farnam St. Phone Douglas 283 W. E. Book, City Passenger Agent. OMAHA mm, Summer another, also including ocean trips from New York or Boston to Norfolk (meals and berth included on boat). Full information and descriptive literature at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 407 SOUTH 16TH ST. Telephone Douglas 264. Rates East until September' 30th THE S45.60 846.00 850.50 854.50 842.10 846.50 . 833.50 835.50 838.50 843.50 846.50 . . 843.85 847.85 SORTS Tourist Tickets on sale daily via the Illinois Central to all principal resorts in the east. Attrac tive touryia the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River. Diverse routes which per mit passenirer to eo one route and return i