THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. JUNE 1. 1916.
ROOSEYELT TAKES
ISSUE WITH WILSON
Ex-President Say Military Service
Cannot be Voluntary and at
Same Time Universal.
APPEALS TO ALL TO PREPARE
St.. Louis, May 31. Colonel Theo
dore Roosevelt arrived here today
from Kansas City and his program
called for three speeches, several
luncheons and a conference with po
litical friends, all before sunset. At
5 o'clock this afternoon he will de
part for New York.
A citizens' committee met the for
mer president at the Union station
and escorted him to the Planters ho
tel, where breakfast and an address
to several hundred admirers were
scheduled. The principal speeches
were before the Business Men's
league and the City Club.
Speaking before a crowded room
at the breakfast former President
Roosevelt took issue with President
Wilson's views on preparedness. He
took issue with President Wilson's
expressions in his Memorial day ad
dress. "The president says he is for
universal voluntary service," said
Colonel Roosevelt. "That is equiva
lent to a truant law that would make
every boy and girl- attend school
provided they did not wish to stay
swary,
Voluntary it Weasel Word.
"I like the word 'universal,' but 'vol
untary' is a weasel word. It sucks
out the life of the other. The one fol
lowing the other means nothing.
"Mr. Wilson said the acid test was
about to be applied to the business
men of the nation to see if they will
allow their employes to volunteer for
training. I am against that. It can
not be patriotism that asks one man
to have others prepare to do his
fighting. J
"Divided patriotism Is as impossi
ble as hyphenated citizens. I appeal
to you to prepare yourself. Get out
of the rut of the copperhead pacifist."
Mr. Roosevelt referred to Mr.
Bryan and Mr. Ford as nice, amiable
men. "I like them In private life,"
he said.
"I wish to correct the statement,
I mean the missstatement. that this
preparedness movement has been in
stigated by ammunition manufactur
ers. That is false. 1 challenge any
human being to prove that there is
any connection, The men most con
:erned are patriots and Americans,
not money seekers.
"We have had a great deal of rhe
toric. But the American people ought
to be more careful about words. We
should remember it is our duty to
tse no word unless we mean it.
Oppoaei All Alliances.
"I am not an English-American. I
should be just at unalterably opposed
to an English-American slliance. as
I am against the German-American
Ilianre. Whatever defense I may
have for my attitude, you can't ac
cuse me of pussy-footing.
"There it no place here for the per
sons who want to make a polyglot
boarding house out of our nation.
"When I was president I was a
friend to every foreign nation. But
when it became necessary to attert
our rights I played no favorites.
"Labor councils generally have an
nounced they will not take place in
the preparedness parade June .1. I
have seen shameful editorials uphold
ing that attitude. But when I say
universal service that is what I refer
to. I do hot expect to suck the life
out of my words nor no I want any
one to consider that I shall join the
pacifists in any wild mental joy rides.
"Uncle Sam has just one friends
Uncle Sam."
CAREANZA ASKS
WITHDRAWAL OF
U. S. SOLDIERS
(Continued From Fage One.)
ted that it was brought to Washing
ton Monday by Manuel Mender, an
attache of the Carranra foreign of
fice. The ambassador said he denied the
existence of the note at that time,
because he wished to ask his foreign
office if anything has occurred to
change its attitude during the time
the note was en route to Washing
ton. He received instructions last
night that there had been no change
and prcdented the note this morning.
The note is signed by Foreign Min
ister Acuilar. Arrangements will be
made later for its publication.
Gavira Goes to Sea Pershing.
LI ri', Tex, May JLlienrrl
Ciavtra, constitutionalist, contmandrr
i f northern t hihtuhu, left Juatei
today for Cat tranic, l.'O nulct
south of the frontier, where lie ill
confer with (irnrral 1. J. Pershing,
the Amerttan epefitinary torn
inuiler, with a view to obtaining
.!ocr co-operation between the two
t lun.N
General JVrahtpg was epected to
arrive in tans Gntnttt today by
autotnrth-lf from his Ml baae near
Na!nnj!i! and the cotiterrnctl were
t be aurtrd tomorrow Btfnre hit
fiepfture the contnutient!it com
iti ' t (',! a t'f il that the
KiTitctcnit hii!1 ret bf if long 4a-
. fi.erl Gavira le't aVard a i-
! !'. on lh Mr,,-, .1 11. .
' r"ay ami a . .. ui . by
b' tt i an e.it.rt nt av nt aily
' A maiihmt g'.in a tHuiit4
i'. i i ( f (!. . jrt , (K Irani,
t)n! a I'th'I i r o.t . Mfi.t,
a r -- r t e t i watth t- tian depart,
aoii thm it ir a t..eml Kran. ti
i .(: a, wi.t , '
"al ' . o a final in hi '.. t
i Hti (.,;.p.f,ia) t..i'fffi. it tai l
I ' . (. r i. t rtat " , t
i i j c,a n I i a i
l I'll"! t"a an I I"1" Annri. ana
.it. l t.r-i, vftt-t lS b.t.1e
! a I a t' I i M'ja ti - It ta
fo..mt M. C'al is a ta rsai.nat
Mil. t ,,,,, t I V.-H.
I '( (.,, .."lrr,'. a tl . h 10
.'. a . f at . v
I lo I tl ft I In !.rt.
fa1 t a- ! - a t' f !'' iit ' ... s
H till i'vnii! at l ?. Uft
i .- ' t '"..v .'-. a"! tt l
i a , -i t, .1 t.ai.i w !
t ' 4 t - a . it I i s e
i i ! ' .a i on . i. i , i ' .
,f .!. Ii.n.l i 1 " f n ha f
t I ' '"
lit u . i a '! tm i . ,1 !
. : ' ! I . K I i 1 . if .ri ,,i
i ; , . . , ' i , , . i ,
i,i tt t C r i L i r-
Waiting for Mr. Calvin
f
1 1 .Kill t"i i 1 1) Sti i
ssMfitrMUf 1 jljljP' -
WILSON ASKS CHAMP
CLARK J0 PRESIDE
Speaker Intimates He Does Not
Want to Ee Permanent Chair
man of Demo Convention.
J. W. KERN IS SECOND CHOICE
point along the line of the Mexican
Central railroad. They will begin
general movement westward, closing
up on Persuing'! linet with a view to
catching the scattered banditt in the
net. It it the possibility of acci
dental clashes when the two linet
come in contact that caused General
Gavira to seek a conference with
General Pershing, which hat jutt
been arranged.
FAVORITE SONS
BATTER HUGHES
ASBIGOBSTACLE
(Continued From Page One.)
tests involving tha right of tlxty-two
delegates to sit in the convention.
The committeewill hold daily tet
siont and expects to conclude its work
Saturday to that the temporary roll
of delegatei may be prepared by Sec
retary Jamet B. Reynold! of the na
tional committee.
Four yean ago the teati of nearly
half the delegatet in the convention
were in dispute and the national com
mittee was obliged to sit for more
than thfee weeka to decide the con
tetts.
Comparatively little interest It
manifest in the contests this time at
a majority of them are in touthern
ttatet and the result is not expected
seriously to affect the chances of the
presidential candidates.
Final plant for the convention were
approved by the tubcommittee of the
committee on arrangement! of the
national committee which held its last
meeting today.
Tha Program.
The subcommittee approved the
following program for the first two
dava of the convention:
Wednesday, June 7. Convention
called to order at 11 a. m. by Charles
B. Hilles of hjew York, chairman of
the republican national committee.
Prayer by Rev. John Timothy
Stone of Chicago.
Call for convention read by James
B. Reynolds of Massachusetts, secre
tary of the republican national com
mittee. Election of temporjry chairman.
Addrest of temporary chairman.
Election of temporary officert.
Selection of committee of cre
dentials, permanent organization rules
and order of business and resolutions.
Miscellaneous business.
Meeting of committee! on cre
dentials will be held in the national
convention rooms Coliseum annex,
following by adjournment of the first
seaaion.
Notice of meeting places of other
committees will he announced later.
Called to Ordsr.
Thursday, June 8. Convention
called to order by temporary chair
man. Prayer by Right Rev. F. C Kelley
of Ihuago.
Report of committee on credentials.
Alter the contention hat acted on
the report o the committee en cre
dential, the report of the committee
on permanent organuation will be
tailed for.
Permanent orgniation of the con
vention. A.MrM by tha permanent chair
man, Report r( cprmtjiitee on rule and
oritrr H buameaa, triion up.-n huh
by the convention Kill (teieriiirie the
'' I fuitiet proiee lug (i( the
on r,i i.'ii
Appointment Announced.
Senl at V a Will. am F, Sin
nl fiailonojf an., -unr. u appoint.
PirM l't IS ls;!i, n'i
t W i aiaunl a(antMil rrt. F
V. tivf of tvt.n; attcm.l aatiat.
l ihtl t'4ani at arms, Guy V,
iltrt vt Mm..ia
I ri-i. ; a' er(f ta at mt, F. J
ot !". J 'Hn J 1 oa (
Se W. Harry tn Saaa nt K.
to I'hn HttoH l .tih ai. A
H V S.ia ol S nH t tK.inta, I h i k
k i-:! t-t Sew .Itrtey, Al"i U M .
i t . i I og . (-a I ianai K I 1 1
I Ni a, i ,'a A ka -
' ' a I t k taj.s t-l S'
Ma- r?i . I- Marim t
Si oik thif, Ir.K.nt, Ma.
iUiimi, ! 1 a I i tra Ha
t :iti hi h e-iuj'
t I ! I I I .1 l' ..'ai
K M,i ttatr a
iH mW'i . ti. i ..,i a .
' t; ' i' " N i k, a'tiv t
Cf-u a j'
i M a it i i,'.,s, I '.'a tn.t'ti t
ticket! for the convention, which li
the share allotted Chicago at the con
vention city. They will be distributed
among those who subscribed to the
fund of $100,000 which was raised to
bring the convention to this city.
The delegates, alternates, press
ticket! and thoie to be given the dif
ferent state! for distribution by the
national committeemen will be deliv
ered next Sundav and Monday by
Secretary Reynolds.
Mrs. Antoinette Funk today opened
headquarter! for the American Wom
an Suffrage association to work for
the insertion of a plank declaring fof
national woman suffrage in the re
publican platform.
"All we will ask ii a simple declara
tion endorsing the proposition," ex
plained Mrs, Funk.
It was reported that the campaign
manager! of four "favorite son' can
didate! met this afternoon to plan an
offensive and defensive combination
to combat the Roosevelt and Hughes
sentiment, but the itory wai vigor
ouily denied by representative! of all
the candidate!.
Chicago hotela gradually are filling
up with delegate! and visitor! to the
convention and the lobbiei of the
Michigan avenue hotels, where the
candidate! make their headquarter!,
are crowded with politician! and
workers.
HUSBAND LOSES JOB AND
WIFE WANTS A DIVORCE
Charging that her husband, Walter
Gather, had an earning capacity of
approximately $200 a month up until
January, 1910, but since that time has
teen unable to hold a position, Fran
ce! Cather ii the plaintiff in a petition
for a divorce filed with the clerk of
the district court.
She charged nonsupnort, and also
aski for service on the defendant
from without the state, stating that
her husband is in Los Angeles at
the present time.
Washington, May 31. Plans for
the democratic convention at St.
Louis and the ensuing campaign were
discussed by President Wilson today
with Representative Doremus of
Michigan, chairman of the democratic
congressional committee; Norman
Hapgood, organier of the Wilson
Nonpartisan league, and Senator
Taggart of Indiana. Between now
and convention time the president is
expected to devote much attention to
politics.
Selection of a permanent conven
tion chairman was discussed. Speaker
Champ Clark wai the first choice of
the president, but it now seems that
Mr. Clark may not go to St. Louis.
Senator James of Kentucky and Sen
ator Kern of Indiana are among
those suggested for the place in case
the speaker finally declines.
While friends of Vice President
Marshall believe there is no doubt
that he will. he renominated, they are
not urging the president to take a
Hand on the question because there
are other candidates, notably Gov
ernor Major of Missouri.
The plan of the convention man
agers is to have Alabama give way
to New Jersey when the roll is called
for the nomination of presidential
candidate!, 10 that John Wescott,
who hai been selected by President
Wilson to nominate him, may imme
diately make hii speech. A motion to
close nomination! then would be in
order.
Postal Rates in
Mexico Will Be
Doubled June 1
El Paso, Tex., May 31. Mexican
postal rate! are to be doubled June
1 and to be paid in the old currency,
according to an announcement made
here today by Andres C. Garcia, Mex
ican consul, upon receipt of advices
from Mexico City. Supplementing
this order, according to the announce
ment, is one providing that stamp!
shall be aold only for actual use, it
being pointed out that numbers of
persons have been speculating by
buying large quantities of stamps and
hoarding them pending the full re
tirement of the provisional paper.
Industrial and economic conditions
have improved in Mexico, also was
reported. It was said that railroad
officials throughout Mexico have re
ported the practical completion of
all repairs on main lines and predict
an early restoration of normal traffic
conditions.
Four hundred new ichooli, includ
ing inti, atrial anH Hnmeatir arienre
laboratories, six public libraries, six
gymnasium! and a conservatory of
arts, have been established in the state
rf fli.ariaiitA in th tusr aiir mnntha.
according to reports received at the
consulate trom tne civil governor.
NEW SUPER ZEPPELIN
DOUBLE EARLIER SIZE
Zurich. Switzerland, May 30. (Via
Paris May 31.) Reports nave reached
Zurich from Romanshorn, a Swiss
town on Lake Constance, that a new
super-Zeppelin, 750 feet long, has
been seen when making trial flights
over the lakes. The total capacity of
the airship is 54,000 cubic meters, or
about double that of Zeppelins of
the earlier type.
Tha firat co-opratlv atora waa opanad
iuat aavonty yri ago by a aorlety formed
y a handful of wravxra In Lanraahlra, Eng
land Torlay tha aama aorlcty haa a mnv
bwrnhlp nf ovar IB, OHI an4 an annual turn
over of mora than 12,(00, 000
Astonishing Power of Iron
to Give Strength to Broken
Down Nervous People
ffcnitetaa tHr Ordtiatry Ta1 a
WUI laoraatM aiMurlh M 1U
Talk tot) rac C la Tw
Wkj TIm ta Maaj
lailaar.il
Ka Tar, f- T 1 ra laera
Ft. . !. lt kawn apavlaltat wfca
tlu4la4 Malir hath la Ihla rwnnirr and
Varapa, mUi "It r w la ma.a a ao
1ul M4 a all aaapla lw ara III
ytn voaia praaakly a rU aaienlahaa
al laa aaoawllnstr larta aamnar too !
Iraa ait aa ara III far '' r-"
kaa lha le ft l" T. mmnl lr
la arpl4 ail klr niwnimAa at aanr.
ua DK'irWmt ftlMppaar Wliaaul Iron Ilia
i4 at r.r.oa .- tha pawar t ahar.it
! Itta HIb liaaaa. an trfra ant It.
ma r mi S."a any a4, I
(.i tha arah It- await
ruM thra tnr arata Ua r
Ikrxiaa a mill wlia la rna a i.la
aput that tha mil aa i fria. aa a ra
ill thta auaua a.'4 a4 aM't
aurvattoa. ta ""' '
...A. arxM a ail ta . a '
Mllp .- ail aorta at a.luta a
ta w in.. aota la n aa
la.iM rat. a-x"a a a a.a l.t a
(,,,4 , a; at IM 't ata a
.va. hiliet I'" tai.i an.a aatl
a a at aiaOD '
t , 4a, aa .at a, iiiiitit tt
J,!.., a. a ali . .' ad it-a aatai
..... ta aaaoaa. U a it a
, iktt t- mm t taa a tl
a .t.'iM a a." "ta f
at a a f-t tttt"i ' 'm ,K
-t. atM at tat aar-a -r
. itM aatw aa.t a. a
t. .. M atxt ara .a aa a . !
... ... m td -,.... I a tta
Um WA. M aa aaa
ar bow fat ra aaa wm trlthnal Karamlnt
llrail. Natt taka Iwa fla-tralB lablaut o
ar J I nary nuaalad Iron thraa tlmaa par lay
afmr niaala for two traoka. Than lt youf
airangth aaln and aaa for youraalf how
much yov hava alnd. 1 haa im rloa
ana f nanroua, run-down paopla who w.ra
ailing all tha lima dotbla. and avail trlnla
thair atrangth and anduranca and ontlraiy
gl rid of thalr avmpioma of rlytpapala.
Ivor and alhor lnuhla In, from tort to
fotrt'oan dra lima almply hy uklnf Iron
In lha prop.r form, and thia, trior Ih.y
had la mat caooa hoan doolorlng fof
moaiiia without obtaining any hanaltt. Tou
fan talk aa you ploaa about all tha won.
a .ft wrought ky pow romtiltat. but whan
you oonia down ta Bard faota th.ro la
nothing llkl good old Iron to put roler In
yaur ohaaaa aud good, antnd. hoalthy fn
ta yaur b.na It la a!o a groat aatva
and tmrna-h a'Tang'han.r an tha !
blood buildar In lha worn Tha only
troubla aaa that lha old f.-rma af Inorgaiila
Iron. Ilka tinotura of Iron. Hon a 'aa, aio .
tfion rulnod ptoploa toik, uta.t thole
aiomaoha and wota not aaaimiiataa and lur
tkooo rotf.na that froau.oir d'd mora
harm than g..d Hul auk tha 4 a.-ov.jy
I tha a.wo ..rna af organio lra a. i ikia
, toan arawaa Hutawd Iron. f at
tmpla. la pioaaaat to taao. Jooa not loiura
tha loath and ta atmoal tmnio4laaly boot.
!tal
KiTSV Tta maouftaturara af Nuattat
. . . . w . 1 u.Nlii,, In llO
trot tii oi..n -
pot.a. iktt thay amkoraa toa !'
h..i ia.i iha will .- liaaaa to a.
'taaittata lo.ituila U thtv ant lata
ar a to a arto.ta todoa aiaiy ak It aa
I ,, v ooor l " O..H lima, pro.l l.4
,n( .t o-. .a nw ix.it.lt at
is.f ai i r.' I f -' in am a. la
aki h lkaio-l l"
a ..a.a a toa'k to too Ja n.,.a
U ia ia,,to4 lo th'a
i I '-a -o ' "- "
bws y ari
aaotHMsfiioi
, K i.l.i'it
1
A
Trustee
to Trust
A TnnhNa ihiHiU have irvcUl
t training ftivt tnj rijvtii rw:.
U ahtxiU hvi' ampttj tfspun
itUIsty. AN All, ihuuM
Ktvw jtfcMiranoa pt a lift? t( full
nunUl vtxvr that vaitl Uit until
ths wry fi-J l trust,
TtiU itrvwji CVmpAny U luit
thU kttvi vt Tnistrt, iVu nuy
tntat It,
,Vlai
V trJi ahiaa al Ml (f
lI'allaliiaaKl fl8 J '"t:'IJl!!B!gWw JS3IWraCrt C Jtatiwatl WlaaiBM fir
ASK ABOUT JARYEST HANDS
Labor Commissioner Coffey Wants
to Know How Many Will
Be Employed.
BATE QUESTIONS ABE DISCUSSED
(From a Staff Corroapondant.)
Lincoln, May 31. (Special.) A
query to farmers, county clerks and
commercial clubs requesting informa
tion as to how many harvest hands
will be needed in their localities this
summer has been mailed all over the
state by Labor Commissioner Coffey.
The commissioner is co-operating
with commissioners of other stites in
securing work for the annual migra
tion of hands from Texas to the Da
kotas and in relieving, when the time
comes, the dearth of men to help Ne
braska farmers in their summer har
vests. Fails to Get License.
It has cost Andrew A. Gostas of
Hastings $10 and costs in a justice
court to sell ice cream without pro
curing a license, costing $1, from the
state pure food department.
Asks to Have Sentence Cut.
At a meeting of the Prison board
Thursday James Morrison, serving a
thirty-year sentence for a bank bur
glary in Pierce county, will ask to
have his time cut down. He has
served six and a half years. His part
ner, Henry Joyce, serving twenty
years, has not yet asked for clemency.
Morrissey Talki at Peru.
Chief Justice Morrissey, of the Ne
braska supreme court, delivered the
commencement address to the grad
uates of the Peru, Neb., state normal
this evening.
New Deans of Women.
Announcement ha! juat been made
of the election of deans of women at
the state normal schools. The state
board chose Mia! Gertrude Gardner
for the Kearney echool, Misi Mattie
C. Ellis for Peru and Miss Kathryn
McLean fgr Chadron.
Hall Geta New Clerk.
State Treasurer Hall has appointed
on hii office staff E. L, Lewis, of
Fairfield, to replace H. S. Klrkbride,
of Hildreth.
Brick Ratei Before Board.
The complaint of the Lincoln Com
mercial club against the joint rates of
the Grand Island and the Union Pa
cific railroads, on brick shipped from
here to Doniphan wai being heard to
day by the state railway commission.
Another grievance deals with the
switching charges of the Union Pa
cific at Lincoln, and a third deals
with brick rates on the Union Pa
cific through the state.
Requisition for Etherton.
Governor Morehead has issued a
requisition for Charles Etherton, ar
rested at Sioux City, who is wanted
at Fremont on a charge of forging an
?8 check.
The state railway commission has
declined to enjoin the Lincoln Tele
phone and Telegraph company from
removing farm line phones near Fair
bury, where subscribers refuse to pay
the ?1. SO rate. The patrons insist on
paying the old rate of $1.25 a month
in vogue before the Fairbury com
pany was taken over by the Lincoln
concern. '
Examination of
Burns Postponed
New York, May 31. The examina
tion of Detective William J. Bunts
at the John Doe inquiry into the tap
ping of telephone wirei in the of
fice of Seymour & Seymour, muni
tions brokers, today wa! adjourned
until tomorrow at the request of
Burn!' attorney.
Martin Egan of J. P. Morgan &
Co. testified he had received photo
graphs and copies of paper! obtained
by Burns from the Seymour offices,
but said it would be inadvisable to
make them public, a: it would inter
fere with the interest of justice.
THOMPSON -BEIDEN 600.
i The Fasliion Center PUie lUddleWesT.-
Establish. I88&-
New Dresses Made of Kayser's
Italian Silk Are Here
For June wear this distinct novelty in dress
materials will meet with the unqualified ap
proval of women who like distinc- )
tlon in dress. These newest ar- i "
"of la'
Second Floor
rivals sell for.
-DIX-House
Dresses
A shipment of new
styles just arrived
dresses made of light
weight percale in dainty
Dix make $1.65
Basement
The Store for
SHIRTWAISTS
New blouses for every
summer need: tailored,
silk, lingerie, striped
linen. Georgette, etc..
also fine middies.
Second Floor.
4aDim
and
joaal
SEASON OF 1916 EFFECTIVE JUNE 1st
To Scenic Colorado
Roand Trip
From Omaha
To DenTer, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, daetlaitlons for hundreds of resort!, ranches
and scenic auto tours -. 517.50
To Rocky Mountain Natlonal-Estea Park, the moat typical of Colorado'! mountain
resort!, reached by rail and auto; leae Omaha 4: SO p. m. today, In the park at
noon tomorrow; complete fare, Including if desired, free atdetrtp from Denver to
Colorado Springe and return , 24.50
Halt IJte City, with atopoTeri through Scenic Colorado 32.50
To Yellowstone Rational Park
To Oodr, automobile, acenle entrance, or to Gardiner, during park seanon, rail fare. .
The Grand Park Tonr, going via Cody, with 90-mlle scenic auto rde to Lake Hotel,
Park hotel", Park tranaportatlon, coming out via Cody or Gardiner; Including
Park Itinerary of from three to elx days, ranging from S65.00 to
Permanent Camp Tours, all Park accommodations; from five to seven days in
the Park, cost, from the Cody acenle auto gateway, from ... S 10.00 to
34.50
08.00
50.00
Through Park Sleepers
Through Sleeps daring season, Omaha to both the Cody and Gardiner gateways
on afternoon Northwest Express.
Free Side Trip to Colorado Springs
Ton can go direct, or via Denver, with choice of either of the two Burlington
through service routes between Denver and the Park; and to complete this wide
Summer circuit mountain tonr, holders of Park tickets from Omaha and Eastern
Nebraska may obtain free side trip from Denver to Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and return.
Glacier Rational Park Open Jane 15
To Glacier Park Station, rail fare, either direct or via Denver, Including side trip to
Colorado Springs and Pueblo
Scenic tours in Glacier Include antos, launches, hotela, ete., from one to five
days, with total charges from $7.00 to $25.0 0. Special tourist agents at Glacier
Hotel to arrange for all Park tours. The $35.00 eieurslon ticket Includes
the lonrney via Denver, over the Burlington's Denver-Central Wyoming, Montana
main line, which pssses nearby Cody, the east entrance to Yellowstone; wtth small
sldetrlp expense, Yellowstone Park may thus be included enroute with a Glacier
Park ticket; with the same ticket, at small sldetrlp expense, may Estes-Rocky
Mountain National Park be Included.
35.00
The Black Hills
To Hot Spring, S. !., famous Weetem sanitarium, noted for its plunge baths , .
To PeadwiMM! and Lavadi Black Hills cities are spending thousands of dollars In
Scenle automobile roads through this beautiful ruirlon. There Is no tourist local
ity more accessible to Nebraska than tbs Black Mills
15.75
18.73
The Big Horn Region
The ranch reaxma In theae foreat-clart mountain are securing a marnetle hold on
Kaarern pwle who have ethansird the conventional limitations of Kat.
em rrwii. The patronage f the ranch 1 Increasing so fat that applicants
maul arrange early If they evpori , enjoy ihHr nnl.jua Summer life,
To fchertdan an. I llan-hrtr, Wjro,, stations tor Katon's Ksn' h. rradt Itanrh.
H. K. Bar Ranch, Absoraxa Kauch, I'lncy Inn. Tepee Lodge. Illlmsn s Bench, 1XL
Ranch, and many ethers on this Kaitsrn slofa
Oa ths Hst slope, siltM from Werlsnd, Orabu!l tni ( owlor are a num.
ber of dirsMe but smaller ranches la etr to tmiMni loosing f.ir location
In the ho.trt ef the fiahing and hunusi funiry; e net for booklet,
Themmisilt II. t hprlnt. Ow Craok Mountain. 1 million Mllnns rf hot wtof
eery dr, tha nwt Watorn Hanitarlum. renowned fr Ms rbeumatir? cura
Cawlf, esat and sronlc entrsnce ! Y! Inwalirt. ths be for 'r llaaorva
ranch raortHolro India. Ituhard, Warns lUnrh. TK Ban. h, t'ahsaha
Ian, AUrii-a IU. W!i Ranch and olhsrs.
Rocky Mountain-Yellowstone Tour
t .
( was via Ci'df er GaMiasr truh U Park, eisr direfiun vta Y!lntn,
Halt lais. eal ril.ra,l. iwavar, I'srl a'rrr.tmtatin, SMta ioiirnar. pic. Talk
Utaersri fnm tare t n da; , , s5,5() t
25.75
3 1,50
3i.50
01.50
Pacilic Co::!
rtrt.OA
55.00
17.50
T Prj. Iar, I'krf.s la .Ptea, rHtnit ft WllK limit V W Jilt.,
Tie sm 4esitaatlaa, Jitae t 14, J!r J 1 U 11 ........... ....
" tlreail Muf Hu'lM.lisg ('Hffraia a4 Ike Niihast. wtm Hn ft mi or
fvaa Vai porsaa. -: aa4 ken lsi4i, i iu,. , . , , ,
Oaai f'SPi t Hflini. aa.t X..at. will a h.a-ip i via Ctr
ae4 OaMine Ua'a- cf TiiJJtsa. (.r .r fng f.-r S i,ru..n ef I'm
rtivll !. tSF lika
raa4.Ms lraow-".1.a..l uh ttadwk.- ala Vttkk," ".Ulee Tstk,"
tTe)lw.w fark. R.4 Ui rtt.taa ," l..f a all-.
Traara," "Big I1aa M.atla," Itaa. h 'WaJaleas," ' tha .la. k IMla," mm
T.ara Mea..Ja,i,, "t'alsfiwnla I frl.i.,,, "NiflliaH t..ra "
ii rr tu MT on nr.
rvaa a4 lMH Ma, T"- l. I.', p.
KtT lll'J