7 '
TIIK HKK: OMAHA. MONDAY, DKCKMUKK '27, 1!M.".
BRIEF CITY NEWS
"Tomind't for 8portinf Oooat."
Olft Certificates Edholm Jeweler,
are Bot Print It Now Beacon Prasa
Cbrlrtmas Tree fclffBtlar Outfits
8ur-ea-Granden company.
To borrow money on real estate see J
H. Dumont, ft Co., Kwltne llldg.
"Today's Mono Frornun" olaestnea
section today. It appear to The V
EXCLUSIVELY, rind out what th ra
rfcna moving picture theater offer.
Cosp your money and valuables In th
American Pafe Deposit vaults. 118 8. Kth
BU Bea Bldg. Boxes rent $1 for three
months. Open from a. m. to 6 p. m.
Tot Safety Tlrrt In life inaurance. see
W. II. Indoe. general agent State Mutual
Life Aasurance company of Worcester.
Mass., one of the oldest (71 years) and
best companies on earth.
Th Btate Bank of Omana, corner Six
teenth and Harney. Tayj FOUR per cent
on time deposits and THREE per cent
on savings accounts. All deposits In this
bank are protected by the depositors'
guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska.
Battle Cry of Peace
Rings Out Strong for
Better Defense Plans
Frequent applause from large audiences
punctuated the opening exhibitions of
"The Battle Cry of Teace." the spectacu
lar photoplay masterpiece, which yester
day began a two weeks' run at the Boyd.
It Is a gigantic presentation of America's
unpreparedness against war, and empha
sizes the doctrine that to Insure lasting
peace with honor the nation should be
come powerful enough on land and sea
to be thoroughly respected by all foreign
powers. The Christmas audiences seemed
. greatly Impressed by the presentation.
Starting with a picturlxatlon of
"America, the Lead of Peace and Plenty."
the prologue furnishes much Informa
tional matter by skillful photography.
Then films of Hiram Maxim, the Invent
ive genius, show him lecturing on "De
fenseless America," and foreign spies are
pictured as engineering peace meetings,
while the navy of the enemy Is preparing
to bombard Nw York and land-an invad
ing army. In the mldt of a comical
peace meeting, which ends in a fist fight,
tho Invasion begins. Cleverly made mo
tion pictures appear to show the actual
defeat and annihilation of the United
.states fleet; then New York Is razed and
burned, pictures depleting the famous
skyscraper line crumbling In flames. A
horde of triumphant enemy soldiers march
down the streets, slaughtering the un
prepared and abusing the women.
Throughout the film portrayal, an in
genious plot adds realism and horror.
Pictures are shown of Secretary of War
Oarrison, Dr. 1.4 man Abbott, Major. Gen
eral Leonard Wood. Ex-President Roose
velt, Admiral Dowey and other notables.
One of the most effective details com
pares by diagrams the population and
armed forces, and the wealth and armed
forces, of the principal powers. The
theater orchestra furnishes appropriate
music and the ushers and usherettes are
clad in militia and liberty costumes. The
players In the dramatic scenes are cap
able, and the production is a marvel
from a photographic standpoint.
Watchman, Who Shot
Little Girl, Insane
'l'red Baker, former watchman at the
city, dump, who shot 10-year-old Ida
Stroud last week, has gone violently in
sane, according to police surgeons. At
the c-ellrsom in headquarters station,
where he has been since his arrest, he
attracted such marked attention that he
wss removed to another cell for his own
safety.
The little girl cannot possibly live, de
clare surgeons, who pre taking care of
her. The watchman's bullet pierced her
Intestines and made' sixteen wounds.
Death la expected hourly.
John D. Hiss Is Dead
After Brief Illness
John D. Hiss, aged 61 years, resident
of Omaha for twenty-five years, died at
his home, 2211 Grant street, Saturday
at 6:30 o'clock after an attack of heart
disesse. Mr. Hiss was. taken sick three
days ago, death coming yesterday after
noon In the presence of his wife and son,
Arthur. There are no other survivors.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at J: o'clock at the Dodder un
dertaking chapel. Twenty-second and
Cuming streets. Interment being made in
the Forest Lawn cemetery.
HAPPENINGS IN
THE MAGIC CITY
Eagle' Christmas to the Young
sters Gives Host Great, Big
Joyful Time.
TWO SANTAS ARE KEPT BUSY
Harry Pearce Gets
Fine Xmas Present
Harry Pearce, register of deeds, was
one of the most pleased men In Omaha
when he received as a Christmas gift
from the members of his office force a
handsome humidor stocked with fine
cigars.
The humidor is made of mahogany and
according to Mr. Pearce the handsome
article of its kind which has ever been
his privilege to see.
BIRTH OF NATION COMPANY
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
Attaches of the Birth of a Nation com
pany now at the Brandels and of the
theater were guests of Sherman and
Elliott of Minneapolis, proprietors of
the film, at a dinner at the Fontenelle
hoted yesterday.
Members of the orchestra presented
8igfleld Loch man, director with a fine
new tuning fork. Tom King made the
presentation speech.
More than twenty-five guests were
present.
UTOPIAN SOCIETY TO
ENTERTAIN STUDENTS
Alumni and friends of the University of
Omaha will be entertained this even
ing by the Utopian society st the home
of Miss Marilla Case. The entertainment
Is an annual one and la looked forward
to with great Interest by the student
body. A number of alumni from out In
the state have written that they will be
on hand. An extended musical program
has been arranged.
Daa't Lrt Your Cold Worse.
Bell's Plne-Tar-Hrney will cure your
cough and give you retitful sleep. Good
for children. Only 25". All druggists. Advertisement.
A "For Bale" or "For Bent" Ad plaeod
In Th Be will accomplish lis purpose.
"Dls is great."
From out of the packs of crowding i hil
dren, some thinly clad, but radiant with
happiness, came the satisfied cry of a
newsboy at the Eaglo hall yesterday aft
ernoon. From the hour of t until 4 two
"Santas" passed out huie sicks of
candles, nuts and fruits to eager hands.
Something like 1,800 children were sup
plied with the long wished for prlxes of
the Christmas day.
Former Captain of Police Pete Powers,
six feet six Inches In build, and George
Parks, prominent construction man, 6
feet eight inches, played the part of the
"Santas" and for two hours handed out
the packages of happiness. Many of
the enormous crowd believed that Pete
and George were "really, truly" Santa
Clauses from the northland and sent up
ovation after ovation to his highness.
Rev. Dr. Robert L. Wheeler of the
First Presbyterian church spoke at the
opening of the program. Flanked on one
side by a high pile of Christmas sacks
and on the other by an Immense Christ
mas tree, beautifully decorated, the aged
minister spoke the words that welcomed
the good tidings of the hour. His talk
was short however, as the large num
ber of youths were yelling for the candv
gifts.
The hall was crowded to capacity. It
is estimated that more than 1.500 little
folks were within the four walls at one
time while 800 more waited patiently out
side, craning their necks In an effort to
see how things were coming on. Only a
short program wss given. Dr. "Wheeler
taking up most of the time with his re
marks. To Reajalate Pool Halls.
"This congregating of minors in certain
pool halls of the city has got to cease,"
Captain Anton Vanous of the local police
station said last evening. "I find that It
has become a habit for certain boys of
the South Side, whoso ages range between
12 and IS years, to go to certain pool halls
in the downtown district and play pool,
gamble on the small scale and engage in
other practices that are both against the
law and contrary to home morals."
Less than two weeks back a pool hall
was raided and ten boys taken to the
police station. A crap game was found to
be in progress and covered by the detec
tives. The keeper was fined 110 and costs
and each of the youths were fined tl and
costs; Police have always kept a lookout
on such resorts, knowing that they ex
isted and ready to swoop down on them.
Youths of the city, belonging to many
prominent families, have been found In
these places.
The state law requires that no young
men under 18 years of age may enter a
pool hall.
Pkatlnsr Proves Popular.
Skating was the popular port In the
South Side yesterday morning and after
noon. All morning and afternoon, Ral
ston. West Q and Benson cars were
carrying loads of the i.e sports to Sey
mour lake. Spring lake and Rlvervlew
parks. At all three places the lee was
packed to the limit.
At Rlvervlew two large fires bad been
built near the -main portion of the like
and keepers employed by the elty lookel
after them riurlnr the . afternoon and
evening. The Ice held well at all th'es
lake?, especially at Seymour. At Rlver
vlew reveral large cracks made skating
difficult during tho afternoon, but long
before 7 o'clock all hnd healed to beyond
any possible danger.
The rinks will be open all day tod ty,
and the biggest crowd of the year up to
this time, la expected.
Made City OoMlp,
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows
will hold their regular weekly meetlntr
at the Odd Fellows hall Monday evening.
The Mystic Workers of the World will
meet Tuesdsv evening at the Odd Fel
lows hall at Twenty-fourth and M streets
at 8 o'clock.-
South HlKh's basket ball game with
Fremont next Friday evening at the
lorn I r"innaalim at Twenty-third and
J streets, is calling for the usual atten
t' n on the part of local athletic en
thusiasts. Last year the Fremcnt las
were beaten In a fast game on the Fre
mont floor. This year they will Invade
the South Side Ith a strong team ready
to do battle with a vengeance.
Sooth Hide Social Notes.
Ed Hum pel Is able to be out again after
an attack of la grippe.
Mrs. Edar Rover Is slightly improved
from i i attact of the grippe.
John Kennedy arrived the first of the
week to spend the holidays with his
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Finley had about
eighteen guests at their family dinner
Christmas day. I
Mrs. William Routt will entertain the
Thursday Bridge club at her home,
Wednesday afternoon.
Mm. Rose Ewlng and children of Birch
Tree, Mo., are visiting at the home of
Mrs. W. J. Schoentng.
Mrs. F. C. Arndt of Memphis, Tenn.,
will MDend the holidays with her daught
er. Miss Doris Duncati.
Mrs. D. J. Farrell win entertain tne
literary department of the Woman's club,
December iW. A fine program has been
arranged.
George Hunter of Jefferson City, Mo.,
Is spending the, holidays wlih his sister,
Mrs. .George Jones, and his brother, A.
L. Hunter.
Mr. and Mhs. Frank Kalis and daught
er. Miss Fern Kadx. aie spending the
week end at PUtumoulh, attending a
fHinily reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Franklin enter
tained on ChriMtmaa dav at dinner for
their guests. Mr. and Wrs. C. C. Goff
of Des Moines. Ia.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jacobs of Clearmont.
Wyo., are spending the winter with their
children Mr. and Mrs. Alley Jacobs and
Yr. and Mrs. A. L. Hunter.
Messrs. Carl and Raymond Nelson of
Chicago, are spending the Christmas holi
days with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
O. K. Nelson, Twenty-seventh and E
streets.
The "Keno Klub entertained at Christ
mas dancing tarty Thursday evening for
Its out-of-town members, Hhlrley Manatee
of Ann Arbor. Mien., and Joe Hamn of
Pine Bluff, Wyo. About fifty couplts
were present. ,
The Puat Chiefs of the Degree of Honor
were entertained by Mrs. Elsfelder, In
the parlor of the A. O. it. w. temple.
After the buslmuis meeting and program
ach member was presented with a gift
from a Christmas tree. Those present
were: Meadames, Brewer. Green, Hal
ston.' Routt, Avery, Hall, Ryhno, Jones
and Klsfelder.
Happy :I1 Ave.
When old age carries with It hosts of
friends, good health and an abundance
of this world's roods, it thiuld be as
happy as any period of our existence.
That i old age as It should be, but too
often It means poor digestion, torpid
bowels, a sluggish liver and a general
feeling of HI health, despjndency and
misery. This condition can be greatly
alleviated, however, by taking one of
Chamberlain's Tablets each day Immedi
ately after supper. That will strengthen
the digestion, tone up the liver and regu
late the bowels, then that feeling of de
spondency will give way to one of bope
and good cheer. Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement.
"Midnight Maidens"
Give Gayety Patrons
Merry Christmas Fun
Folks who saw the new show at I he
Gayety last night enjoyed an especially
Merry Christmas, for tho "Midnight
Maidens" are certainly a merry com
panv. and their happiness Is contagious,
it Is a big, long show, too, with some
thing doing every minute, plenty of
laughs, lively dancing and pleasing
srngs.
Among the special features of the show
are three clever male comedians, a regu
lar uproar of a woman clown, a whole
squad of good male voice, besides a
company aell up to the standard In all
other respects. The standing-room-only
audience last evening found particular
enjoyment In the songs and antics of
"Jolly" John Larktns, who seems unusu
ally endowed with blackface comedy
cleverness. He was recalled many times
In his "I.lxa" song number, the clog
dancing chorus of which was also very
popular. In a specialty he was also
given a wrll-deserve.d big "hand." Pete
Curley and Frank Lynch create continu
ous fun as Irish comics. Rose Kessner,
the female clown, has a novel brand of
screams to offer and her dancing also
takes well. Harvey Brooks and Hilly
Wslsh hsve pleasing tenor voices, used
to good effect in the two-act travesty,
while Hob Calvert, Tony Shane and K1
Blsland win much applause with their
melody and foot work In the olio.
Norma Hell, popular last year, is Just
as much so this season with new songs.
Which mh .inoa mAll T..n r - i i
m-lnntni, n,.K. - I .
"uuuinir, aim inree or me
chorus girls, the Boulowa girls. Jump
Into spotlight favor in the olio with a
sensational tight wire act. The ''pony"
on the left end attracts special attention
throughout th show with her gingery
work. The drum and flag finale of the
first act almost raises the roof with en
thusiasm, for President Wilson and Old
Glory. Even the most Jaded of burlesque
patrons find the finale of the second act
worth waiting for. A rural comedy play
let In the olio also proves popular.'
Omaha Real Estate
Men to New Orleans
A number of Omaha real estate men
will go to New Orleans In March for the
convention of the National Association of
Real Estate Exchaages. The convention
is to open March 17.
The railroads are already going after
business for this convention and have
been In communication with the Real Es
tate exchange and real estate men In gen
eral, with a view to handling the traffic
over their respective lines. The round
trip fare Is announced as 141.18.
CHILD SUSTAINS CUTS
WHEN AUJ0 HITS TAXI
Lionel Kvans. . son of Mr. m..
Evans, of 2314 South Tenth .t '
painfully cut by flying fragments of' glass
aai nignt when the machine In whinh v.-
was riding with his parents collided with
taxi at sixteenth and Dmitri.. Th.
was driven by B. F. Brslncrrt 27i i,..f
and waa occupied by William Cox of Belle
name, ia., and Maud Robinson and Nina
miner or Din south Sixteenth.. .
BATTLING ON ALPINE HEIGHTS
Scenes of lleao.tr Resound with
Cannons' Hoar as Armies
"I mural On. 1
Among the wlndtns- rlh. r,r h. o,,,u
Tyrolese Alps, upon whose borders Ital
ians and Austrians are again engaged
in ineir age-oia mountain warfare, are
concealed some of the loveliest places in
Europe, according to a hiiiiti 4,.., i.
sued by the National Oeographlc society.
South Tyrol, at present the most ghastly
of the battle theaters, was pre-eminently
a paradise for merrymakers, vacationists,
tourists on foot and in motor cars
mountain climbers and for seekers after
neaun. its noDUlarltv h.rf .,..m..
grown, until it became a serious rival for
international patronage with the Riviera
with the German and Bohemian baths
and with Switierland.
The soaring slgxag wav of Kt.ii ...
and the serpentine Mendel road are two
loremosi examples of the many famed
routes for automobile mount. in nmv,i
in South Tyrol. Some of the more beau-
n.ui morougnrares in Swltxerland are not
open to motoring tourists, and i.uk..
in Europe's mountain country there are
,cw excellent macadam roads to be
ouna as those constructed by Austilx.
On many stretches along these mountain
avenues are long sections of solid ma
sonry tunnels to guard against ava
lanches. In other places the roads, shelves
blasted through the rock, creep up barren
cliffs, and beyond the outside rail of
atone the sheer mountain" wall . n.
thousands of feet to the valley below.
j his .mountain country breeds a hint.
people. vThe Tyrolese have heet,
throughout all-history for their fighting
qualities. From among them An.tn.
has received one of her irrear nH,.i
heroes Andreas Hofer, the George Wash
ington ot the Tyrol mountaineers. Hofer,
however, was betrayed and killed i..t.l
his country was freed from the Invader.
Anareus Horer, a man of powerful
build, and gifted with a nat Ural elu.
quence. was a simple-heart,..! iwiuni
a Tyrolese Innkeeper. Yet he beat, with
nis u no rilled levies, a veteran marshal
of Napoleon's, Lefebvre, and that though
his 18.000 mountaineers were opposed by
28,000 allied Bavarians and French. The
inruiing events of Hofer's ihnri mili
tary life followed Napoleons transfer
of Tyrol, loyal for centuries to the House
or tlapsburg, to the klmr of navrl
This was th-i price of Austerlits. When
war oroke out anew In inu, Hofer led
the Tyrolese to victory In three great
battles against the little corporal and his
allies. And while engaged In freeing
Tyrol and In ruling It for Austria he
drew 90 cents a day from the treasury
for his expenses!
The caatle of Tyrol, the original home
of the family which gave this land their
name, la the crade of the Hapsburgs on
the female aide. Moreover, a ruler ot
this castle, Margaret of Tyrol, gave this
broad land to the Austrian rulers more
than 600 years ago. In KM3. In the years
which have passed since thn Tyrolese
loyalty has become proverbial.
'outh Tyrol Is a wonderland of ro
mance, legend and natural beauty. It
Is overspread with the softest of 'skies,
and the air Is now crisp with cool
breezes, from the mountains and again
suffused with a mellow Mediterranean
sunshine. At the outbreak of the war
South Tyrol was truly International.
Americans, Frenchmen. Englishmen,
Germans, Austrians and Italians owned
their villas and chateaux here, or raiud
soma ancient Tyrolese castle "home."
Pittsburgh DUpatch.
HUNGRY NEWSIES
HAYE FINE FEAST
Three Hundred of Them Stow Away
All Turkey They Can Hold
at Rome.
GEORGE BRANDEIS THE DONOR
"Scotty," the head waltpr at the
j Home, was piuiled. eurprlsod nd
I then ania.ed Saturday night henw he
jmade a hurry call to one end of the
hotel banquet hall, where the new
ales of Omaha were having; their an
1 nual Christmas banquet as guests of
! George Urandels.
j "That makes Tltteen extra help
lines of turkey for you two kids.
.Where in the name of Great Mike
are you putting them?" he de
manded, not unkindly, because Mr.
; Urandels' order gave the boys plenty
of latitude. 8cotty was curious.
"Muf-wuf, guniph!" replied a 15-
ear-old, fh rough n mouthful of
i fodder that was packed to overflow
ing. j "Ve, 1 see yo'.i'ro eating, but you can't
'tell me you two kids are getting away
wlth all that turkey." Insisted "Seotty."
! "Yes, mam, we're doing good, mam,"
politely answered another youngster at
the side of the infantile gourmand.
"Mickey's eating nil he can and so'm 1.
We's takln' the rest home. Pa and Ma
and our other little bi others dldn t have
! nothing for dinner today 'cept boiled
tatcra and rye bread."
For the llanary at Home.
The Incident was related to Mr.
Urandels, and when the youngsters went
out they had a big basket full of food to
take to their hungry ones at home.
Two other kids had never seen cran
berries before In their whole lives.
" 'Mogy,' these cherries are d rood,"
was the surprising assertion made by a
tad who couldn't have been over years.
"Hot! Lessen f Chlmmtt." scoffed his
neighbor. "He links dem dere goox-ber-rles
Is cherries."
Mr. Rrandeis and Mrs. Mrandela at
tended the banquet with some friends
from out of the city.
Ilonqnrt for Mrs. Brandels.
The youngsters had made tip a fund of
pennies and presented Mrs. Braftdcl with
a bouquet of flowers, and the token
touched her deeply.
"I'm more proud of being responsible
In part for this little r-ffalr than anything
else that I have ever accomplished,"
declared Mr. Rrandeis when he was
called upon to make a speech. "Tho sight
of you kids eating tonight has helped me
more than you can understand. I'm going
to make this an annual affair."
A popular song called "Mother" made a
noisy hit with the boys.
"Mogy" Bernstein made a short talk
and so did Rome Miller.
After the banquet W. J. Burgess, man
ager of the Boyd theater. Invited all of
the 350 boys to be his guests and see tho
picture, "The Battle Cry of Peace."
Rare for Theater.
When this announcement waa made it
created an Immediate sensation.
"Hey, Rod-ney! Red-nay! Bill! C'mon!"
they screamed at one another "Le'a get
dere early an' see it twlce't! Here's more
kill In' In dat fllum dm dere Is In 'Jesse
James.' "
And as a tinic they bolted, screaming.
toward the Boyd. Nor did their cries abate
even when the awesome film-story began
to unreel.
R. C. Phelps of the Brandels candy de
partment donated candy. The Omaha
Bottling company donated soda pop and
Mr. Brandels paid for the dinners.
Mogy Bernstein. Sam Klgman, Mike
Barto and Tony Costanxo marshalled the
youngsters and saw to It that none of
them put away so much food that doctor
bills might result.
Dividend for the
.Stockholders of
Real Estate Company
Hastings & lleyden paid a dividend of
94 per cent to stockholders for the year
1915.
"We were gratified," said Byron R.
Hastings, "in balancing our books for
the year to find that we were able to
pay 9V4 per cent on all preferred and
common stock. While weather condl-
J tlors were a serious drawback to the
selling of real estate, and the financial
condition of the country was not what
It might have been, the fact that we
were able to transact the amount of
business we have, speaks well for
Omaha and the real estate business."
KILLED IN ACTION BEFORE
HE LEARNS OF MISTAKE
Read The Bee Want Ads. It pays)
(Coi respondence of The Associated Pregs.)
LONDON, Nov. 30. A pathetic case of
decoration by mistake has come to light
In the case of the late Lieutenant J. II.
Musson of the Royal West Surrey regi
ment. The nsmo of this young officer
had been confused with the name of
another officer for whom the reward was
Intended, so the London Gazette of June
13 last atuted that Ue'itenant Musson
had been recommended for the mlljtary
cross. On July 'U, the war office, having
flit-covered the mistake, cancelled tho
award. But Lieutenant Musson never
learned of the - cancellation. He was
killed In action five days previously.
NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY AT
HANSCOM PARK PAVILION
About 1u0 young people of the Hanaeom
Perk Methodist church are expected at
the Phllathea-Baraca party to be given
on New Year's eve In the pavilion at
llanscom park. An elaborate program of
stunts has been planned, MIhs Callle
Leonhart will sing. Miss Jul'a Newcomb
will recite snd a male quartet, consisting
of Messrs. Smith, N taring, Finch and
Lang, will be present to help entertain.
Older Owes Here.
Some workmen on an oil rail farm In
South Africa ope cay fiuml a He shell
left by some artillery men, who had been
at target practice on the plains a few
days before. Not knowing It waa loaded,
they whitewashed It and placed it In an
ostrich's nest, thinking to pluy a Joke
upon the Ixtss.
The next morning one of the hands
csme around to look for eggs, and find
ing, as he thought, a large one, be seized
on It at once.
In his astonishment at finding It so
heavy he dropned It, with the r exult that
it exploded with direful effect. The man
waa hurled several yards sway, but
strangely enou'h beyond lying stunned
for a few minutes he was unhurt.
"Whew! toys! he murmured, when ha
recovered nil
stalest I eve
r
Hi
9
11
ri
n
Are You Giving Your Best
to Your Work?
Can you do your best if your mind is dulled by auto
intoxicatitfn r
Is it any wonder that you ret "too tired to think" if
all the while your blood is Dathing every nerve, every
brain cell, every muscle fibre with the fermented
poisons and wastes of constipation ?
The only way to keep your body rid of decaying
waste matter permanently is by bringing about
natural, regular action of the intestines.
Laxatives, purges, and cathartics bring temporary
relief but they bring also an inevitable reaction
which leaves the machinery of evacuation weaker and
more dependent upon the repetition of the stimulation.
Nuiol, a tasteless, colorless and odorless mineral oil,
is the natural treatment for constipation. It. acts by
lubricating, not irritating.
Physicians everywhere are discarding the use of violent
purges in favor of the mineral oil treatment which
has the endorsement of the highest medical authorities.
Write for booklet, "The Rational Treatment of
Constipation." If your druggist doesn't keep.
Nujol, we will send a pint bottle prepaid to any
point in the United States on receipt of 75c, money
order or 6tamps.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jersey)
Bayonne New Jersey
ill
S ArUREWt! I fit,
iff , um mi 1'hth ? vH
i jni ji ii ;v 4NaAkou- ..
1 1 a sal V: E
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Nmr W. Wife Dlranar OaaS HnattaefM
arass at Pwfei (sahaUMi aa4 MatlUk
11
GETS
auTHERE
wm eiw taw
"ST. PAUL
r..l.EAPOLIS
Leave OMAHA 8:30 P. M.
Arrive ST. PAUL 7:30 A. M.
Arrive MINNEAPOLIS 8:05 A. M.
A glistening new steel train with Electric Lighted Sleepers,
Chair car, coaches and Buffet Club Car, through without change
Solid through day train leaves Omaha 7:29 A. M, and arrives
St. Paul 7:40 P. M., Minneapolis 8:15 P. M.
Shortest Line Omaha to Twin Cities
For Tickets, Berths and In
formation, Call on or Phone
P. F. Bonorden, C. P. & T. A.
1533 Farnsm Street, Omalia, Hen.
Phone Sonclas 860.
(fmphaaizt tht "GREAT')
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oys!" he mur muivl, when he I
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lis Slimmer lime All Winter
ai MOBILE
Mobile is the headquarters the starting point from which
the tourist may quickly and conveniently reach all the de
lightful winter resorts of
The Gulf Coast
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driving, motoring, fishing, and hunting. Moreover, Mobile is the new gateway to
FLORIDA
Write today and find out about our all-rail or asil-and-water trip to the Southern retorts. Let ms tell
you about our low-fax circle tour to Mobile, Timpa, Key West and New York.
Fr) booklet and full information upon application to F. L. Harris, General Afeat, Saint Louis
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