TIIK HKK: OMAHA, WKDNKSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1915
4
5
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE
roUNDCP BT EDWARjJ RQ9KWATER.
VICTOR ROSKWATEK, EDITOR.
T Bee Publishing Company. Proprietor.
rrw bi:iuino. tarn am and seventeenth.
tcntarta at Omiht poetofftre aa second-class msttec.
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JVLY CIRCULATION.
53,977.
State of Nowka, County of rNrl- ss
pwig-ht Williams, circulation manager of Tha Be
Publishing company, bain duly aworn, aaya that tha
average circulation for tha month or July, 116, waa
u n.
DWIOHT WILIJAMB. Clrculatl"ii Manager
Subscribed In my prn and awom Iff befora
tna, thla d d of Auguat, 1'$
. ftOBEKT HUNTH.R, Notary Pubtlo.
Buberribers loavtrve; tho city temporarily
should he Tho Be niaJUtd to them. Ad
drnt will b cliaiigi-d as often as requested.
Atunurt 19
Thought for the Day
For vndemtath th tpuch f nun Vur JUac
AoUur currtnt 0 tiuir hiddn thought.
Utnry Van Dyk:
Tho stsln on Georgia's escutcheon, like
Macbeth'i, will not out.
Let u hops those striking corset-makers
Iiav not gone out to stay.
Dank clearings and building records fortify
Omaha' place among the bright spots on the
bus!nes map.
Nancy Hanks, once the fastest hone on the
trotting track. Is dead. But only the old-timers
111 remember Nancy.
The Mexican raiders should be credited with
good taste In selecting Texas as the most attrac
tive place for their graveyard.
Germany has raised its war loans to the
British limit of $5,000,000,000. The time is
approaching when the golden bullets will do the
greatest execution.
Standard Oil comes In for another hot vocal
roast. John D.'s favorite child cannot win pop
ular esteem so long as the public Is excluded
ft om its celebrated "melon" patch.
And a lot of good American people will keep
on talking about "Barbarous Mexico" and about
atrocities" in the European war arena, while
shutting their eyes tight to Georgia.
The School board will proceed to carry out
half of its building program at once, deferring
the remainder. Now watch the scramble of
each locality to score In the first half.
But if the fans must choose between giving
up soda pop or the umpire, most of them would
unquestionably prefer to dispense with the um
pire and decide all disputed points of the game
by popular vote.
Why is it that the candidates for office who
are loudest with promises of retrenchment and
economy during the campaign are always after
election most recklessly insistent on appropria
tions that go the topmost limit?
American factories are working on an order
for 4,000,000,000 cigarettes for the soldiers of
the allies. For some time past observers at
the front have urged a change of atmosphere
at the gas belt. Their appeal touched the right
H'ot.
t .
For the moment the real estate market la
the Balkans is the liveliest on earth. Dealers
frame up deals regardless of their ability to give
a clear title. Bargain rate commissions go to
buyers who obligate themselves to shoot in the
right direction.
Cities and towns of the west rebuffed ia
their requests for modern railroad stations
n ight draw some comfort by copying the sign
cl a Long Island town: "Don't Judge the town
by the station. We built the town, the railroad
company built the station."
The Lynching' of Leo M. Frank.
The cowardly lynching of Leo M. Frank by
a Georgia mob, culminating one of the most
flagrant outrages ever perpetrated by the in
citement of passion and prejudice, must cause
e shudder in the breast of every right-minded
ereon.
That nothing would satisfy these Georgia
outlaws but the life of Frank, taken either by
legal execution or by murderous violence, has
been plain for some time.
It was undoubtedly the Intimidating influ
ence of this mob spirit that brought about the
conviction of Frank by a cowed Jury, and pre-
ented him from securing the new trial which
he asked.
The same mob spirit drove Governor Blaton
cut of .the state for conscientiously exercising
is clemency prerogative in commuting the
death sentence to life imprisonment.
The blood thirst of the mob next Invented
the fiction of Frank's plans to escspe from
prison, and set a fellow convict on him with a
butcher knife, Imbued with the idea that killing
Frank would earn for him bis own liberty.
And. finally, this attack having failed of Its
deadly purpose, the prison guards, paralysed by
the mob fever, have been willingly overpowered
by assailants who knew Just what gate to enter,
and where to find their vlotlrn In the dark.
The whole affair of Frank's trial, condemna
tion and taking off Is such a travesty of Justice,
and such a hideous horror, that people can
hardly believe It to be an actual twentieth cen
tury occurrence in a so-called civilized commu
nity which, however, ia not civilized because
canker-eaten by race prejudice.
1 While Frank is now forever beyond the
engeful malice of his persecutors, It will take
eternal time to obliterate the foul blot upon the
state of Georgis.
4 m
Omaha's arrival aa a mvtropoltian city la marked
t y the k-ttlnjr ct a contract to Meadlmhar to build a
polka patrol waron to be rady for uac by October.
The wagon ia to coat t and will require two horaea.
A purty u given by Mra. Annie Devlna at Oi
Norih Kightcrnta to a Dumber of friend aa an ad
vaixe (rauvliy to her marriage to Officer O Boyle of
the polUa Jjroe.
Juhn fcctmlnka of the Rude Ral F.etate agrncy la
jiui ik tin a broad and tender amUa, all bec.ue ha
1 H e fsitnrr of twins.
The final druft of tha contract between tha ctty
and h&oi board for tha erection of a city hall was
.nrd up. 'tf.e namre gui'ig on It being llajror Boyd
tor ti.e city. 1. Fointa and Oi.arlea ('onnojfr for tha
l.ool boaid. and Jlkhard B. ll&il and William Cuburo
luT the bun-t committee. The building la to coat
iu t Ha thitu !-". . of M h tha ho.l board U to
furjiuh oin-lvl Ui, but not to em-eed I.S.M0.
Mr. 1.1 nu (Jutoitiltil tuii daughters have re
li.rwl from t::i1t
1 K and Job. rv-h IWt have gone to Chicago to
l. :1 t!.e jii.iiti of the utonKy pool.
Mr 'iiir-rii l!.)jiid. who fr-naduated at the fcl
J.'n. MHii.tl linii.iiig a'hojl, writre to one of tua
i;isl:i fm (irta t! it ha ha iwutwi the position of
bt- iuul In 0110 of i'nv fJliiouJ hi i( in PI IxiuU.
Whence Came the Tip?
Several weeks ago a former member of The
Bee staff, now connected with a big eastern
paper, stopped here for a day on his way to
China; soon sfter he passed through the city
another former Bee man, now with the Asso
ciated Press, came along, hurriedly recalled
from his assignment with the German army,
also on the way to China. Neither had any
definite Information to give out other than some
big news was expected to break In China soon,
end they named some other well known war
correspondents who had been withdrawn from
Europe and sent to the Flowery Kingdom. At
the moment China was prostrate before Japan,
and apparently Its future of vassalage was fixed.
It did not hold forth a very promising field for
'big news," especially with the maelstrom still
swirling in Europe.
Now comes the word from Peking that Tuan
Shi Kal is considering the propriety of immedi
ately proclaiming himself as emperor instead of
president, and it looks as if something of an
ebullition in the teapot were actually commenc
ing. What would; be interesting to know is.
Who passed along the Up that sent those experi
enced news correspondents on their way to be
on the spot when the trouble commenced ia
China? Or, is it Just another manifestation of
American newspaper second-sight, ence defined
by a great editor as tho faculty of "knowing Just
where hell was going to break out next and
having a reporter there?"
Cotton ai Contraband.
Another, and serious, complication is
brought into the muss of our slready troubled
intercourse with Europe through the action of
the Triple Entente allies declsring cotton con
traband of war. Thla course has been threat
ened tot some time past, and cotton cargoes
have been extensively Interfered with by the
British navy, although settlement has been
made so far for all that has been confiscated.
2 he new order will have the effect of rendering
more than ever difficult the question of pay
ment for cotton cargoes hereafter seized. The
British authorities have pointed out that ship
ments of this staple to neutral ports of northern
Europe have far exceeded the normal require
ments of those countries, and, therefore, invited
the suspicion that the ultimate destination of
the excess might be to sn enemy consumer.
A few days ago it was suggested that Great
Britain might possibly buy the entire cotton
surplus of the United States, and make use of
it according to its fancy. This would have as
sured a certain market to the southern planters
and have relieved them of any occasion for un
due worry as to the disposal of their principal
crop. The action of the Allies will hardly have
popular approval in Dixie.
In the meantime, late estimates have placed
ine toiai oerman reserves of raw cotton at
noarly, if not quite.' 800.000 bales, which mean
a possible two million tons of nltro-cellulose
powder. The 'German government has Just
Issued strict regulations for the operation of the
textUe mills of the empire, suggesting that the
supply of cotton on hand is to be carefully con
served.
To Stop Neediest Disfranchisement.
One of the new laws enacted by ' the Cal
lfcrnta legislature does away with the dlsfran
chisement of ihe voter who happens to move
from one voting district to another in the in
tervsl between registration .and election day
The fact that the bill was Introduced by a so
cialist member, and that the socialists claim
credit for It. makes it nonetheless praiseworthy
Hereafter a California voter, moving from one
dUtrlct to another ia the same county within
tblrty days of an election, may go back to hi
'old polling place and cast his ballot, whereas
Hundreds upon hundreds used to lose their votes
altogether each year because of moving serous
rreclnet lines within the penellted period.
If It la a good law for California, and works
out well there, why not also for Nebraska?
Talk of peace grows la the esst and the
west Li the old world and in Mexico. The wish
it father to the thought. Neutrals and victim
elite are weary of the strife and their hopes
find expression in the universal longing for so.
end to slaughter sod destruction.
Tho Red Cross in War
Srtradier General O. A. Xevol
THE AMERICAN B.ED CROSS la In receipt or in
qulrle Indicating that there la a lack of under
standing In recud to relief work in time 01 war.
There I an International treaty, a yery explicit law,
s prealdnntlal proclamation, and duly promulgated
orders of tha War and Navy departments relating to
tha furnlnhlng of rolunteer aid to the sick and
wounded of armies In time of war. It apparently la
not fully realised that war relief work muat be sc-
compllehed. under definite regulations; that a preclmi
plan of action waa long ago adopted, and that a.
natton-wlde, officially recognlaed and chartered relict
organisation, with department dealgned to meet every
phaaa of war relief work, exlata. The conduct of war
la regulated by certain well established and recognized
rules that are uaually designated aa -the lawa of
war," which compi-lae tho rules, both written and un
written, for carrying on of war, both on land and at
sea. Ahould there ever come a time when the United
Ptatea would be Involved In war It would be Im
perative to enforce with the utmoat atiingency the
law, and the executive and departmental orders gov
erning the uee of the Red Croaa emblem and tho
functlona of the government' a chartered, aupervlaed
and ayatematlted volunteer relief aaaociatlon.
All volunteer aid muat come under tha direction of
the American Red Cross In auch a contingency to
carry out the obligations of tha United ftatce under
tha treaty ef Oeneva, to fulfill all requirements 1m
poaed by congress, to secure efficiency under central
ized authority and trained organisation in rloae af
filiation with the army and navy medical service, and
finally to aafagruard the American public against fraud
and abuae.
It should he understood that tha aurgeon generala
of the United States army and navy are appointed by
the president of tha United State to represent these
departments In relief work. They are members of tha
American Red Cross executive committee, and chair-
man and vice chairman, respectively, of the War Re
lief board.
All accounts of the American Red, Croes ar re
quired by law to be audited by the War department
and an annual report, also required by law, detailing
the activities ef tha organisation, la made to congress
sy the chairman of the central committee. It may be
seen from this the the American Red Croaa ma
chinery would be set In motion st onoe and that Its
activities would be definitely co-ordinated with the
legislative and executive work of the government In
time of war. Merely as sn example of lta prepared
nwea In one branch of Its organisation, there are ,ona
enrolled American Red Cross graduate trained nurses
who have bean accepted by the War department as
the army nursing reserve corps. '
The War department and the Navy department
long ago formulated regulations governing completely
the duties and functions of the American National
Red Cross with reference to renderli aid to the
land and naval forces In time of actual or threatened
war. Tha sign of the Red Cross Is protected by law
and the fraudulent uaa thereof Is punishable by fins
or Imprisonment or both.
President Taft In 1911, by proclamation to tha
army, stated briefly tha relations that muat exist be
tween the military departments of tha government
and volunteer relief In the event of war. General
orders. No. 170, War department, 1011, publlahea the
proclamation, stating In effect that the American Red
Cross la the only volunteer society autuorued by this
government to render aid to Its land and naval forces
In time of war; and that any other society desiring to
render similar assistance can do so only through the
American National Red Cross: that to comply with
the requirements of article 10 of the International Red
Cross convention of 180$ (revision of the treaty of
Oensva), that part of the American National Red
Croa rendering sid to the lsnd or naval forces will
continue a part of tha sanitary service thereof.
The law. approved January S, 1M6, as amended.
which chartered the American ' National Red Croaa.
stipulates as follows: . .
Section S. That the purposes of thla corporation
are and shall be
. First. To furnish volunteer, aid. -to. the sick and
wounded of armies In time of war, In accordance with
the sptrlt and conditions of ths conference of Oeneva
of October, 1863, and also of. the treaty of the Red
Cross, or the treaty of Oeneva of August 22. 1864. to
which tho United States of America gave Its adhesion
on March t 1
Fourth. To act in matters of voluntary relief and
in accord with the military and naval authorities a
a medium of communication between the people of
ins united Btatee of America and their army and
navy, ana to set in auch matters between similar na
tional societies of other governments through the
Comlta International de Eecoura. and the government
ana tne people and the army and navy of tha United
States ef America.
Twice Told Tales
Ptothlagr la Tkem.
"William." aald tho good wffe. looking up from
her paper, "here I see an article that says a man out
In Ksnaas la suing his wife for divorce, simply be
cause ghe went through his pockets after he waa
asleep. Goodness know. William, probably tho poor
woman never sot a cent from the brute of a husband
In any other way!"
Uh, huh." replied William.
"William," cams from his better half, "don't you
dare alt there and 'uh-huh me in auch a mannert
What would you do If you woke up and found me
going through your pocketsT"
"Who met" asked the sleepy husband, who had
already turned over his psy envelope to the boss of
the house. . "Why, I'd get up and help you search, ef
course, my d earl" Puck.
Seme Ref reahaaeat.
Admiral Fletcher, during the maneuvers at New
port, told a story at a srdn party..
"The navy Is as abstemious from ethical reasons,1
he began, "as old Stlngee was from miserliness.
"Old Stlngee was entertaining a boyhood friend one
evening at hla shore cottage. After a couple of houis
of dry talk the old fellow said, genially 1
'Would you like some refreshment a cooling
draught, say George?
" 'Why, yes; I don't care If I do,' said George, and
he paaaed hla hand acroas hla mouth and brightened
up, wonderfully.
'"Good! aald Stlngee. I ll Just open this window.
There's a fine sea breese blowing." New York Time a
People arid Events
In an attempted holdup In Fniladclphta tha victim
fought off the highwayman with a bottle of grape
Juice. The Incident demonstrate that bottled grape
Juice carrlea some ginger.
A profealonal beggar In New York, who was run
In for doing buslneaa In prohibited eectlona. was found
to have $1,900 In real money atowed away ia hla
clothea Tha dlacovery still further shadows the re
pute of a touching vocstton.
The court of domestic relatione ol Chicago re
cently ordered a mother to epank. bar 17-year-old son
and provided adequate assistance to execute the sen
tence. The utility end versatility of modern courts
Insure continuance of sll the comforts of home.
A sice stream of molasses dropping from a freight
train apreaJ over a section of the rails of the Lacka
wanna road and atuck a passenger train on the up
grade. A pusher with aand went to the rescue.
Molasaea la aa effective as grasshopper Juice in halt
ing train a
Tha perelatent refuaal of local authorttlee to
squelch a notorious gambling Joint In New Orleans
prompted the governor of the atata to raid the place
with a squad of militia. A fine bunch of the ' beat
eltlen" were caught In tha act, and fur caught
broken limbs In leaping for liberty. The pockat thrill
ef the old lottery die slowly.
The grown-up daughtcra of the soooers" hj
ruahed Into Oklahoma soma ti.ty-flva years ago are
not backward In making known their waiita 1 Imply
ing to a government Inquiry as to what was moat
needed on farmer's wife aald aha would be perfectly
hapiy if Uncle Earn ant her enougti money to buy
two row, a set of teeth end sn automobile.
7T ' cn
Whit more Like Akea Letter.
VALLEY. Aug. l.-To the Editor of
The Ree: For the encloeed coin pleane)
and me copies of Tha Bee containing
Dr. Aked'S letter about Dr. Billy' Bun
day. I thank you for publishing It, and
will do what I can to disseminate it. I
cannot understand how right-minded peo
ple can enjoy, or tolerate, Sunday's
smutty harangue.
W. G. WH1TMORE.
Wrog Art Staadarda.
OMAHA. Aug. 17 To the Editor .if The
Bee; In the following sentences the head
of a local art organization gives his
standard of art: ."The true measure of a
painting Is what It will sell for. If J. I'ler
noint Morgan should purchase for S50.'J1
a painting by some artist, it would estab
lish that Artist's worth; It would show
that he ia a If) nrtlet"
If Oman r.hould let itxcif lie advertised
by the foregoing art sentiment It would
become the laughing stock of the entire
country. ?uch a ststement is ultra com
mercial. Is Omaha going to go Into
the art dealers' business and realise a
profit on Its puixhaaea, or Is It going to
purchane plctui-es on their Hrtlstlc merit?
Art can neei bo judged from the money
standpoint. We uppoj that Rembrandt
receivwd $10 for a painting nvvle Mm a
tie artist? We also Imagine that. In the
eye of- the gentleman quoted above, the
complexion of an enamel 3d, bepowdered.
tlO.OUO professional beauty is far more
beautiful and to he desired that the fresh.
healthy pink of sweet IS It must be it
cost si much more. If a foolish million
aire, through his Ignorance, pays fVi.000
for U. copy of a mastarTleca this would
automatically raise the ?aker to the front
rank in artdom.
If a lawyer makes a brilliant speech, It
does not necessarily make all the rest of
his speeches scintillate. Jealousy has been
attributed ss tho cause of adverse
criticism of recent art purchases. This Is
manifestly unjust. Insofar as we know no
crlttoism hss been vouchsafed by any
artist with pictures for sale, or who is
commercially inclined. Local art, however,
Is thankful for the declaration of art
principle from tie founder. We can only
sincerely hope that it Is -lot sustained and
believed In by other art lovers In this
community. IOANS POWELL.
Feaee Throagk Cottoa.
WISNER, Neb., Aug. 17. To the Editor
of The Bee: For many months the news
papers have been full of an agitation for
the suppression of the export of muni
tions ef war to the allies, the idea being
to thereby bring the war to a apeedy
close. Kindly allow me to present a way
much more effective than any that I
have yet seen proposed, and so simple
that It Is a wonder that the German
American union hss not thought of It.
Cotton Is the basis of nearly all modem
smokeless powder, both for big and little
guns. It takes an average 'of perhaps
four or five pound of cotton for the dis
charge of every shell. The Scientific
American, In a recent estimate, places
the dally consumption of cottoa for the
manufacture of smokeless powder In Ger
ir.any at 1.000,000 pounds. It Is probable
that at present America la the chief
source of the German cotton supply.
So, until congress can meet and pass the
necessary legislation to suppress the ex
port of cotton to Germany, let all the
people who fervently beslre to bring
about peace, turn in and buy up the
available supply of cotton in this coun
try and either store it away or burn It
up so thst Germany will not get any of
it When Germany's cotton Is all gone,
Its guns will soon cease to roar and peace
will be In sight
LINCOLN RILEY, M. D.
As to Motorcycle Riders.
NEW YOHK, Aug. 1. To the Editor
of The Bee: I have read with a great
deal of Interest the statements made by
an Omaha probation officer and also by
James C. Vsn Avery, vice president of
the Omsha Motorcycle club, on both sides
of the question, of whether motorcycles
lead more girls to ruin than do automo
biles.
It seems to me that an argument of this
sort is foolish. There is not a doubt In
the world but what there Is a certain
proportion of folks in all classes of so
ciety who are prone to do the things they
should not do. Whether the proportion
Is higher In the class that ride In luxuri
ous four-wheeled vehicles than It Is
among those who ride on the simpler and
less expensive motorcycle Is not the ques
tion. Certain It is that In either case
this element Is small, though Its work Is
ef a sort that brings both classes of
vehicle Into dtarepute.
It Is up to the real self-respecting folks
who take their pleasure on the motor
cycle or in the automobile to cleanae
their ranks of those who use the vehicle
to further ends which are far removed
from our standard of morality. Breaking
for the motorcyclist, or for the 20,000 of
them who are members of the Federation
of American Motorcyclists, I wish to say
that that organisation Is doing every
thing Its its power to get rid ef this un
desirable element. The members who are
prone to do the things they ought not are
Immediately expelled from the body,
while thoae who bear reputations that
will not stand Investigation are never ad
mitted.
The organization stands first for clean
riders, clean sports and strict conform'
tty wtth the laws and ordinances which
govern the use of motorcycles In the va
rious statea and municipalities through
out the United States, and . we desire
nothing more than the support of each
rider who stands for the same thlnga
E. V. HALLOCK.
Manager Federation of American Motor
cyclists' Publicity Bureau.
Wk ts Reaaoaalblet
OMAHA. Aug. 14. -To the Editor of The
Bee: Why la It that German-Americana
accuse this government of partiality to
the allies toeceuse it does not stop the
sale of munitions of war? Do they not
know that every neutral country ha) a
legal right to sell such stuff to belliger
ent, sad do they not know that the
Oerman government recognises this
right and has never proteeted against
such transaction?
It tha German-Americans want to stop
this traffic they should direct their
protests to the snea who are manufactur
ing the shells and ahrapnel and other
destructive engines of war.
Schwab Is one!
What I his nationality?
German.
Who waa It that about five years ago
was decorated by the kaiser with' the
cross of the red eagle?
Schwab.
Why don't they ask Mr. Schwab, who
was so algnally honored by the k a leer.
and who Is a Germs 11, to stop the manu
facture of material destined to shatter
the bodies of loyal German patriots?
But there are others engsged In the
same horrible traffic!
Mr. Frlck! Mr. Steinmettl Both Ger
mans.
And there sre others.
The Allls-Chalmers compsny of Mil-
waukee. owned by the Pabst Brewing
company, Germans, are manufacturing
and selling shrapnel to the allies.
Many other manufacturing Interests csn
be named, controlled by German csp-
ltal, engaged in thla traffic,, auch as the
Bethlehem Steel works, the United tftates
Steel company. General Electric com
pany, American Locomotive wortta, Hol
land Submarine Boat company; the ma
jority of stock in these concerns Is
owned ty Schwab, Frlck, Holland, Pabst,
Btelnmetz, sll good German-Americans,
We would all like to see this gigantic
conflict come to an end atid peace and
prosperity and good will reign on thla
earth, and we believe that the German
Americans csn do much to bring it to
an early close by appealing to the patriot-
Ism of their fellow German-Americans,
who are manufacturing and selling this
death-dialing material, to sink the lust
for gold and let arioe in its place a love
of the felhenanu.
Let the eloquent German-American
patriot. Dr. Hexamer, and our fellow
citizen. Sir. Heller, and other German-
American leaders unite In thla effort and
much more good will result than can be
accomplished by launching Invective at
those who are not responsible for the
present situation.
STACY HALL, M. D.
Bee Building.
sujmr gems.
Little Fred tonk a rtelKhbor' boy In to
ee the new tiaiTy. The neighbors boy
Mood imping, hut aying nothing.
W1IV blurted out Frodi, "sin I
you got no thinks about him? Boston
Transscrlpt
"Hows that young man I see calling
on you h.tely?" , . ,
"lie s a pill, but he brings me lots or
candy."
"Trying to sugar-coat himself as it
were.' Loulevllle Courier-Journal.
KABIEBLE
UARADCT
''SILDKE 13 QOUOj" X
CANT AFFORD E SW fVKWnt
"Jlggs had a board ot useless infor
ms 1 Ion."
"In what reapect?"
"He Is considered an authority on In
ternational law." Buffalo Exprese.
He Madam, I am proud to Inform you
I am a nell-niade man.
She You needn't be. Anybody can see
some amateur had hungled the Job. Bal
timore American.
Mrs. Kicker This sonar d says, "Try
this on your piano." 1 wonder If it's
worth white?"
Kickor Get the nelirhb-jrw to try It on
there's first. If It does their piano any
good we'll see It It can cure ours. Judj".
Blnr-Borely Is going to tike up rail
roading. . ... ...
Bang 80 many nice girls have told
him to make tracks that I don't wonder
at It. Town Topics.
r-PLAZA HOTEL
NEW YORK
FIFTH AVBNUB and FIFTY NINTH ST.
r
The coolest hotel in New York. Overlooking Central
Park. Within easy distance of all theatres and shops.
Your address known the world over while you atop
at The Plaza.
OUTDOOR TERRACE AND SUMMER GARDEN
Special Dancing Features
Single Rooms with Bath, $3.50 up Double Rooms with Bath, $5.00 sp
Ts rMf-T room ar to ear farther lafonaattoa
addrma FRbD 8TERRV. M.n.iM Direto
To Chicago and East
Four Daily Trains
via
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
Leave Omaha ... 1 :15 am 7 :10 am
Arrive Chicago. .2:00 pm 9:10 pm'
5:50 pm 7:50 pm
8:10 am 9:15 am
Equipment of these trains has every requisite of travel com
fort, including, coaches or free reclining chair cars, drawing
room, compartment and open section sleeping cars and unexcelled
dining service. Observation cars on all trains, together with well
"ballasted, double track roadbed protected by automatic signals,
add to the pleasure and comfort of passengers. Try the "Mil
waukee" on your next trip east.
Round trip summer excursion tickets to New York, Boston
and many other points, including attractive trips by lake, river
and ocean, are now on sale at reduced rates. For information,
reservation, etc., call ou or address
W. E. BOCK, City Passenger Agent, C. M. & St. P. Ry.,
1317 Faniam St., Omaha, Neb.
Agents for all steamship lines.
P ' L
Fast trains daily from Omaha
arrive La Salle Station and
Englewood Union Station,
most convenient locations in
Chicago. "Chicago-Nebraska Limited" at 6:08 p. m.
"Chicago Day Express" - at 6:30 a. m.
"Chicago-Colorado Express" at 4:10 p. el
"Rocky Hoimtaiii Limited" at 1:09 a. m.
lufomaf ic Block Signals
Finest Modern All-Steel Equipment
Superb Dining Car Service
Tickets, reservations and information at
Rock Island Travel Bureau. Phone,
write or cajl
J. & McNALLT. Divlaie Faaaer Ages!
1323 Faraaas St. Oataaa, Keb.
Psoas Desglas 423
