THE REE: OMAHA. MONDAY. JUNK 5. 19lti.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
V
Towneenci'e for ".porting Goods. "
"Eleelrle Fane, $6.50. Burfses-Qrenden Ce.
Diamond Eu(affmrnt Blnce Edholm.
Hare Root Print It Now Beacon Preee.
To Mi Rj-al Estate II. t It with J. H. Pu-
mont, Keellne fiulldlni.
0. V. Connolly, livyir, haa meved from
Brandele The. to lit Roee Bldg. Oouc !,
The Omaha Put Ntork Club will moat
Monday evening at I o'clock, In tha court
houee.
"Todai'e Mnrle Protrrttm.'- eiaialflad ae
Hon today. It appears In Tha Baa exclu
sively. Find out what tha varloua moving
plctura theatara offer.
Aacllrona, Plra Screens Sunderland's.
O. A. K. Mwtlng Tuesday The regular
meeting of V. 8. Orant poat. Grand Army
nf the Republic, will be nein in Memorial
hull at tha court houae Tueanay evening
Italian Paner Iknnhlee In Nlte "La
Stamps. " a weekly Italian paper published
in Omaha, haa Inrrsaasd Ita alia to eight
1,1m. though only In It second year or pub
liratlnn. iMaudlo Delltalla. a graduate of a
university In Rome, haa been added to the
slaff.
Three Autna Stolen Autna belonging to
the following were atolen rrlday night: J.
A. Way. S460 Ijiurel avenua; W. H. Mmalla,
424 Park avenue, and C. O. Linn, 4I North
Thirty-ninth atreet.
Kllpatrlck Home for Sale The home of
i he lute Thomas Kllpatrlck at 3100 (nl
rauo atreet la now on tha market to be
i.l. I li haa been planed In tha handa of
A. V. Tukcy t Hon.
Itrlnga Priaoner to Omaha Deputy
intc.l Htatea Marshal Morgan of Norfolk
ha brought Herbert Woodworth to
imiaha. Woodworth la charged with aelllng
liquor to the Indiana.
Must llava Licenses The city llrsnse de
rattiiioiit serves notice that It will begin on
.Monday to round up dellnquenta who hava
not taken out llcenaea. Tola appllca pl
tlcularly to neddlira.
Inching for Hon Mra. Oeorge W. Young
of .Icrsny City, N. V.. haa written the police
nxklriK thtit her aon, Jake W. Keyea, be
ought. Whan iant heard from Keyca waa
living at J016 California street.
Huys lodge eitreet iMi .', Randell
has uurchaavd three frame houses and a
hrlck atructuta Hi the northeaal corner of
Tw. ntliith ana Modes streets, juat eaat of
ihe. aoiitheaat corner of the high school
grounds. He bought the property of Jacob
Xlnabirg. former owner, for 40,noo.
Ruckle la Hne Ou; Buckles, arreated
on a vagrancy . Imrge, win arraigned In po
ll, e court unci pli led not guilty. luy as
rted that he had renounced the prlne ring
for the more certain Income of plaaterer, and
(stilled aa to the varloua contracta that he
haa under way. Tha police magletrate fined
n $76 and costs.
In IHvorre Court In' wanta a divorce
from Jesse McWhorfr. I''lavla wants a tl
orce from Matthew Herbe.rtson. Nellie
ante a divorce from Joe f,ea. Alice wanta
a divorce from Thomas Hie. itecreee granted
were to Lllllo L. Cherry . galnat Ueorge;
Helen agiilnat Fred Hoadlsh, and James F.
1'imcU against Hose.
Nperlal Permit for Memps A special
printed "permit". In lieu of a stamp may
now he used In mailing aa few as iuO
pieces of mall at a time. This permit was
heretofore given only on 2.000 or more
nieces. The advantage of It Is merely that
It eaves the work of attaching the stamps
and also saves the postofflce force the
labor of canceling them. The permit la
.Tinted on the envelope or folder In tha
p,.v:e usually occupied by the stamp.
.pedal Lincoln To accommodate those
who desire to attend the pageant at Lin
coln Tuesday of next week, the Burlington
will run a spar-ltl train, leaving Omaha at
II o'clock In the morning. Rommlng, tha
train will leave Lincoln at 10:46 o'clock at
night. For thla train a large number of
tickets have been purrhaeed by members
of the notary club, tha Knights of Ak-Har-Uin.
the Commerrlsl and University
clubs and. the 1 University of Nebraska
alumni.
Mlts Voonan Entertains, at Musical
Mies Florence Noonsn enterislned at a
pupils' planu recital at her home at I
o'clock on risturday afternoon, compliment
ary to the mothers and frtenda of tha
pupils, About twenty-flva guests were pres
ent. Among those who lavs numbers were
Misses Marie Kroupa, Rosa Hplegsl. Fern
l.aminera, Iorla Qulnn, Agnes Kllllan,
Catherine Lenrv, Mary Tlghe. Catherine
Tighe. 'Maria Wennlnghoff, Mastare James
Leary, Richard Rrown, Thomas Noonan.
lea "Tej-Tlle- Shingles. Sundarland'a.
List of Teaching
Staff For Year to
Be Ready Monday
The teachers' committe of the
Board of Education expects to have
ready for the Monday evening meet
ing a complete list of the teaching
siaff for next school year, which will
begin September 4.
There will be two more weeks 6f
school before the summer vacation,
Friday, June 16, being the closing
day. On the evening of the last day
the graduating classes of the three
public high schools will hold a joint
commencement in the auditorium.
John I). Slionp, superintendent of the
Chicago schools, will address the
graduates. There are nearly 400 in
the three classes.
cliool census enumerators are now
hiify taking the annual census for
nse during the next school year. This
ork will he completed before July 1.
General Harries to
Speak Before Elks
Following Big Parade
I'l.llow iug lilt- lug patriotic parade
in Uinali. Juno 14, the Klks are t"
hair a pn grain at HaiiMom park, at
uliuli i i-1 ir r a I tlrtitpr II. Ilarrie,
K'and nur-fial i the parade, is to de
liver an a'liltf".
lite invitation to nuke this anMrfM
was sent to t'n-nrral Harriet while he
at l IniaW" lor the big parade
t'icrf. I h wifcd Ins attrptaiue from
I Imago S.inrla forenoon.
(iftirral IrViirt also wired some
t'ii.,rmaiioii atouii the big patade it
t !i!.,i(j.i m whivh he was in roiiimanil
"I off illlll
It ai 'rior'lv before the p4f.e
'j'lr! ht lit- ii!f! bit trlrgtam
II.. tlr I thai llic nuanituilr ol the
uiui i at Km Hi, surpassing) all f
l'"'tl." Ilf jli.i ail tbal, lolp
1 1'a I l-rrn t..l. h look lor Jf Hil
i . miih in ton division, hr pti'ijvt4
i i.osit t I 'tt !'.r pa'a tv r if (l et
aoh! ht ',
CRAIG WILL CELEBRATE
THE FOURTH OF JULY
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"A BAH" LATIN. ! VOI Nti Ntll.lllKKH I.K AIM" ATK. W'HV 1'IIKV "Fl.l NK."
Washington I nlrerslty Will Print lliplonia
In Kngllsh Hereafter,
fll. Louts. June 4. Diplomas granted to
graduatea of the Hchnol of Knginccring and
Architecture at Waehtngton unl-ersiiy here
after will be printed In Kngllnh Instead of
Latin. Thia was decided at the annual
meeting of the corporation recently.
The corporation alao voted to grant a
full acolarahlp In the department of art and
science to a Venezuelan youth for the pur
poaa of helping to eetabllah cordial rela
tions with Nouth America
A contribution was accepted from the
Carnegie Knduwment for International
I'eace toward the aupport of an extension
course on International relations for next
year.
Nebraakg Military Academy.
The Nebraska Military academy doNed a
aucoessful year on Thursdsy afternoon. The
commencement was well attended. The clans
ronelated of three bnye. Henry Alfred Qulnn,
Jr., Walter Hoolt Lewie. Jr. and William
Kobhlna Zollinger. A 4 o'clock the last taps
were sounded and there was a general hurry
and eicltemenl In getting ready to meet
the tralna that would take the boya to their
homea In the states of Colorado, Wyoming.
South IiakotH, Iowa, Mlaaourt, KaiiNaa and
Ncbruaka.
A number of out-of-town visitors w.-re
present at conimencemetu. !. A- Qulnn.'
wife and daughter of Council Hluffa; Mr.
and Mia. , A. I.ewla of Ulenwoori, la.; I
N. Jennings of Ht. Kdwards nnd Mr. and
Mra. Htvan of Broken How, Miss Paiigls of
Omaha, Mrs. Weber and sou from Hargent,
Mr. Humphrey of Houldr, Colo., and about
fifty from the city anil vlclnliy.
Miguel Alvarez and r'ranclaro Morales,
cadeta from Hogola. Colombia, Nouth Amer
ica, left Friday evening to enter the poly
technic Institute at Truy. N Y.. where they
will bth take up a courae In civil engineer
ing, i
York College.
Dean Ashcrsfl Itvi a tUlk at chapel Mon
day morning on the aubject, "Religion and
the Modern Man "
Mary Hucy, Hanl Rngera. Oenrgiaetta
Htuvena, Gladys I'ayldeon. and Ford l.iavld
aon, former graduates snd students, are
attending commencement.
Commencement began Thursday evening
with a program by the department of ex
pression. Mlsa Klda Brewer read Brownlng'a
"Maul," and Miss llarbara Wonderly read
"Madame Hutterfly." Tha Glee club sang.
Tha baccaulaureat aermon waa preached
Sunday evening by Prealdent M. i. .M''
Laiigblln at the opera house. ir. .1. W.
Heatty of Lincoln will delivered the com
mencement address on Wednesday. The
number of graduates from sll depsrtments
this yesr Is thirty-nine.
A drinking fountain Is being Installed on
the campus.
Fremont College,
Lymsn Moronson of the commercial de
partment hss accepted a position In the First
National bank of Harilngton
Mlas Kuth Hauptman of Mullen and Miss
tlladys Henlon of Hurke, 8. I)., both former
graduates, visited the college last week.
C. C. Stock of Wauneta, Neb., student of
ltOl-1102, accompanied hy his wife and four
children, who are making an extended auto
lour, paid the college a vlalt laat woek.
Mrs. W. H Clnmmona was the guest of
Mra. A. C. Rlcketta of Lincoln, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mlsa Alira Klorer, former graduate, who
has Just returned from Columbia unlveralty,
where ah has been specializing In sociology,
spent Wednesday night at the college and
gava an Interesting chapel talk Thursday
morning.
Frank L. Smith, former graduate, spent
Thursday at tha college, a guest of President
C'lsmmons. Mr. Smith la superintendent of
tha fluthsrland schools and has been re
elected at an Incraaaed aalary for the coin
ing year.
Tha pupils of the observation department
and their practice leathers made merry at
a picnic dinner at tha college Thursdsy noon.
In lieu of toasts, tha practice teachers en
livened tha hour by relating soma of their
childhood school day experiences. The pupils
presentsd their teacher, Miss Mlnnla Stump,
with a beautiful Jada ring as a memento
and token of appreciation.
Nebraska Wealejan I nlrerslly.
rred Francis of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture la visl .ug with Univer
sity Place frlanda and former schoolmates.
Roy Hudson, '19, haa been offered a poat-
tlon aa graduate assistant In physics In the
University of Nebraska. H. A. Durham,
'Is. haa accented a position as graduate
assistant In chemistry In the UnlvJrslty of
Ohio.
Vlce-Chaneellor Schreekengast has been
appointed a member of the executive com
mittee In charge of tha Methodist jubilee
campaign.
The annual home concert or the westeyan
Olee club laat Thursday evening was greeted
by a large audience and tho club given an
enthusiastic reception. The program was a
heavy one, and owing to Its length, but few
encorea were reeponded to. The club has
had a very gueceaaful year under the direc
tion of Prof. Jonee.
Advanced students of the department or
physics met at the home of Prof, Jensen
Tuesday evening. After dinner those pres
ent proceeded to orgenlze an honorary so
ciety to be known aa the Physics club, whose
function It will he to promote an interest in
phyairal research.
Although this yesr a graduating nana is
the largest In the history of WeMeyan, the
losing days of the school year reveal the
uaual condition of more demands for trained
teachera than the Institution can supply.
This Is especially true of those prepared to
teach science.
Hebe Aden, '17. has been offered a achol-
arshlp In applied sociology at Washington
university, St. Louis.
The program for ths remainder of the
ommencement exercises Is ss follows; Sun
day morning. June 4. Paceslaureate sermon
bv Chancellor Fulmar; Monday morning.
Ivy Dsy exercises. College of Liberal Arts.
Monday afternoon. Class Day exerclees of
the academy; Thl Kappa Phi address.
Tuesday morning. Alumni addresa and re
union. Tueailay evening, Hamlet; Wednes
day morning, annual commencement exer
cises. Hastings College.
The KPi' Tai I'ht I.Merary si My h-ld
Its final prugrem lest weH
The Tnuug Woman's rhrts'lan so'i-
(Inn hld t( frwH. meeting to ths seniors
st Ihetr regular h'ur laat Thursday The
senior gtris appeared !n thlr rape aM
gnwna. A bnigi(n mas given in the
afternoon, In hmr of the eeninre end the
honorary m?nhere I.egM rfrehmenta
re erv't
th frhMian r hld their rft)tr
I'SMv at the -unlf hm of Mtna
Hbl Vm, ne of thlr nmNr, Ut
e ' r'I v ewrlng
tf(int ( rone rt4fnM "Atttrtta fmni
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hr H ge rirmit' itim stt'-a
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IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
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Commencement at Nebraska Military Acad
emy an Intereatlng OceaUn.
Graduation fcHtlMtlcn t the Nebraska
Military acadcym. Lincoln, eicnilcd over tvo
weeks and Included a week of camping. I lie-freshman-senior
"chicken roe.Ht," aophoinore.
senior theater parl.v, lunlon-senlor bannuel.
Junior school frolic. Commercial club lunch
en. Memorial day exercises and finally, com
mencement exercises held in the academy
auditorium laat Thursdsy afternoon
liiplotnas were presented b K IV llsy
ward, superintendent and niedale were pre
sented by Mrs. Haynnrd Major W. C. Nel
son preaented the coniinl.i.onH to the young
graduates. There w-ns niunlc by l he academy
glee dub nd orations were delivered by
graduates The proKram wan lis follows.
"Anvil Chorus" from II Trovstoro . . Verdls
Nebraska Military A.adenis tllee club,
invocation.
Clarinet aolo, "Regrets l' Armour " . I Vllle
I.leuienaut Carl Humphrey.
Science of S.Avlce
1 .1 eu i i-n.i n t Henry Alfred Qulnn. Jr.
"Pilgrim's Chorus ' from Thannhauaer. . .
Wagner
.Nehlaaka Military Academy lllee club.
The Hoiiri e of PrOfluctioli
Lieutenant Wllll.ou Itobblna Zollinger
Quartet, "Valedictory ' A K. Hhoals
Kinmons. Qulnn. Hunnihrey. Lewis.
Are Vou I'repsrcd?
I'Hplulu Walter S. oil Lewie. Jr.
Clarinet solo. "Kuyaalitk," I'ollxh national
dance. Wlentaw ihl .... ChpIuIii Peacock
Preeeniatlon of ThIiI'!
Harltnne solo, "Cliilerio-alll the Moos,"...
Herbert. Spencer
"Cream end Hrown." e. lino! eong ... Mitchell
Nebraska Military Ai adciuy 'l"e club.
Tups
OMXIIA BOVN l.ltll ATK.
Mill Receive Sheepskin at Dberlln College
in ( inss of mm.
Philip X Johnston. Mini of Mr and Mrs
D. L. Johnston. Din California street, end
Walter . Hei-ndee. son of Mr and Mrs
tiscar Herndes, toil North Thirty-fourth
atreet, Omaha, will receive the degree of
llnchelor of Arts at the eighty. third annual
commencement of Oberlln college. June 14
Samuel M, Crotliera of Cambridge, Masa.,
will givn the t-immioucciueli! address Presi
dent Henry Churchill King of Oberlln will
deliver the baccalaureate aermon.
The rapeclally Inter, sling features of
commencement week at oberlln will In
elude the following; Two presents Hons hy
the senior class of Arlmophanee'a comedy,
"The Kccleslaauae" ; alumni nlghl. In con
nectlon with which will be held President
King's reception; the alumni psrsde, snd
an Illumination of the college grounds snd
village wllh thoussntls of Chinese lanterns.
There will be music ami special dlsplaa of
fireworks In connection with this event, and
the alumni will carry out an elaborate pro
gram, featurea of whhll will be marching
In costume, especially decorated and Illumi
nated floata, bands, songs, displays of firs
works, set pieces, etc.
Commencement week will be brought to
a close by the alumni dinner In Warner
Memorial gymr-sslum. st which over 1.600
will be eeateel; and the reunion concert In
Kinney MemorlAl chattel, by ninety mem
bers of former oberlln glee dubs.
YANKTON COI.l.Kt.K.
Hlggest Year In the History of This Insti
tution Comes to a (Tos.
Rev. Leslie W. Sprague, paator of the
Sioux Falia Congregational church, will de
llverthe commencement address of Ysnktnn
college st the thirty-fourth annual com
mencement, Wednesday. June 14.
Another feature of the day will be tha
first performance of "The Pageant of Tank
ton." an elaborate spei tsde to be presented
In the unique Garden Terrace theater.
Graduation exercises of the senior claas
of the academy will take place next Satur
day. Tha beecalaureat sermon will be preached
to the graduatea of the college next Sunday
by Rev. Dr. Henry K. Warren, president, In
the Congregstlonal church.
Tuesday, June 13, will be class day and,
bealdes class day exercises, there will be
annual meetings of the corporate board and
the board of trustees, graduating exercises
of the normal department. Ivy planting by
the senior class and the tercentenary
Shakesperean play, "As Tou Like It," In
the Garden Terrace thester.
Total enrollment at Yankton college dur
ing the year was 46H, comparing well with
the previous year's enrollment of 39H. This
la the largeat enrollment In the history of
the college.
THE OMAHA SCHOOL OF
ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS
Henry Cox, Director,
Announces a Special Summer Course
Omaha School of Orchestral Instruments
SYNODICAL COLLEGE, FULTON, MO.
An Accredited Junior ColUf e for Girls.
Literature snd Science, Munie. Art, Expression, end Physical Culture, under the
A Innjf-entiihliBhrd, well-Vnown Institution offering all modern at) vantage in
bent and mont cultured home-influence. Chargea reasonable. For catalogue,
Addresa JOHN JAMES, President.
BROWNELL HALL
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Hoard, en mid Psy School for Young Women and Girls. Preparation for Rrvn
Mawr, Radciiff. Snufa, Vasiar, Wellealey and other eolleaes. ADV ANCKP ( Ol'R.sKS
FOR HIGH .SCHOOL (i KADU ATF.S. Exceptional advantages in Household. Arts and
M time. tiymnasium.
Elementary Day School for Little) Girls and Boys.
For Catalogue, Address tho Principal, Miss Euphemla Johnson.
The Holyoke Dox School IZcwu
Will re-open Thursday, September 21, 1916. Clnsgeg art cnrriri
from the kimlt'iuarton to iiixth grd.
Talephon. Harney 5654. MRS. E. A. HOLYOKE, Principal.
lSsMILITARYACADEMY
frJZT fyjn" LIXINOTON. Minoum.
lT ( lla Mtllltorr ark Hh ! Mlas.lM.lppl !,.
tt e Was
lUm wrrewry.
YU l .i I....
I Shrttuck Summer xScho'oTtMui Ctmp I
tVm tt TO AVQVT 1, mi I
TVtf-mint QkHaaI t'. I tF.I.V...l ts . T
I Thorough School Work
I UilvHUei lagru.l. la Callage
The Van Sant I
School of Business
r .Ulli.ha.l in t H9I
will f..,c th. 1 w r r ' la thf .-, . I f,,.,,, ,,f j . ,
Omaha National Rank Buildini'
I nlitmt 220
;,,,M",r, l:iU rnn.Uir.rnt i,
1 ' 1 I'" . ! lil.a nin.l.tlMtia at,. -,i-Uri, 4)l l,o
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It' . i i . .
ior c out r y, o.r ... i MnAt
ikl, t..m 0lH4U
i Princeton I niiersity Haa DUroiernl the
Iteasun and the (ore.
j Princeton. .1., June 4 student editors
Ion the Princeton university rumpus have
discovered what Is allingtbe moitem colics"
i youth. They have named It "a sulilime lu
difference for the future" end have mi
' nounced that the ailment is about to be
j cured.
Two-thirds of the men who make a falluie
I of their college work and "riuuk oui" of
Princeton are. according to Hie Dully Prince
1 Ionian, those who have fulled to profit by
j thetr fnllures of other yeari.
To solve the problem of aicuinlaled fail
ures the university authoritlc will next fall
Introduce a aystcm designed to do awov llh
studetit tbouabtleesness and sublime Indiffer
ence and, Judging by first Impressions, the
new system will meet with great favor
The plan divides conditions into swo
elBeacB. Class V Includes failures rcnmvshle
by examination and Clusa It Includes thoss
so serious that they cannot be removed by
eiamtnstlnn In tills latter case the condi
tioned student must repeat culroly he course
In which he hss failed and pass I sstlefac
torlly. In repelling a course, however, a
student must set aside Mime one of his ngu
Iar roursos till a later term and can mils
carry mors thsu the regular number of
courses per term when he entlrl free of
conditions.
A KINK KMOKH.
Students of Fremont College of Pbnrmac.i
tirade High In State Kxamlnallon.
The seven iipplli atils who took the ex
amlnatlon before the Stute Hoard of Phar
macy pasaed Willi the surprisingly high
Hveragaa ranging from Ml! to x 4 reports
Just In from the board show.
l aually not mors than half of the appll
cants make even the reunited passing mark
and, therefore, ths avenges of these atu
denta are a fine endorsement of the work
of the rFemont institution.
Students of this school ins. Is a slmlllar
record laat year.
Those who took ihe examination weie;
Ouy II. Fsrrms, Norfolk; Krsnd- s. hol.ei,
Hloomlngton; M Thompson, Omaha; 1' K
Dlrkeraon, fluid" Hock; II K Johnson.
Geneve, and Klmer Sandberg. Kaneas.
A llleh ( allege.
At g meeting of the hosrd of Havcrlord
colloge, near Philadelphia. Pa., announce
ment was msde of a donation by Ihe late
T. Wlatar Hrown. which was msde durln
his life time, but concerning which the
bosrd hsd no previous Information, of
fund amounting to shout ;H0 .mil) for the
purpose of establishing graduate work In
Haverford college In certain subjects The
chslra of philosophy, Hlhlrsl literature
sociology and partly that of history are at
the present ' time sustained by endowment
furnished from the same source In th
undergraduate department, and have been
for a number of years. It Is to continue
the work In these depsrtments In the In
terest of graduate study thst the new an
dowment Is to be utilised by ths college
This mcana the beginning of the establish
ment of a gradusle school st Haverford
college, which, however, will not extend
beyond Ihe subjects endowed hy this gift.
It was sk)o announced that betiueeli
amounting to shout 1 4,00t had been re
ceived from the children of tlldeoti Scull
'4S. a Haverfordlan realdent In Kngand, who
had recently died. This Is for the purpose
of establishing a chair In Kngllsh constitu
tional history. t J Classsen. secretary of
the Peters Trust company. Is an alumnus
of Haverford.
A Seml-Centennlal.
Handsomely engraved Inviistlnns hsvs
been aeent out for Ihe celebration of the
semi-centennial of Shettu, k school, ralr
bault. Minn.
The school waa founded Just after the
civil war. In lltlt, and has had a remarks
hly auccsssful history, being now greater
than aver before.
Irge neqnest to I'. of F.
Dr. J. Willam White, eminent surgeon
and trustee of the University of Pennsyl
vania, left the bulk of his estate to con
tinue the work of healing, to whhh he gave
the greater part of hla life.
, OGONTZ SCHOOL
Founded In Idol). A . country school for
young ladles, Near Philadelphia and New
York. Jay CooVa estate, acres Miss Abby
A. Sutherland, Principal. Moogomer)
County, Pennsylvania.
Iii atirt.Bi si eae tse "tm H f s.Ko'.
.".aasittm, gM... - I W mils, t ittm k ss4 1 ti f"aiei-.
1 451) VeilHliei Ava, leelnalasi. ).
anil Healthful Itmratton.
rrauon.
aal 1
rlka !. Mi.s
rr,aiairf. Uiamutet
e
back with
snaps you ever put in your
mouth, bpicy,
ana always
iresn.
srsiKia, ,i - 1 1
IS
roDer
4sT!v J V'iw?
At any hour of the Day or Night
you have but to Strike a Match and
soon you have enough Hot Water
for ei;ery household purpose
Price,
r Omaha Gas Company
Attractive PJloyntaiii
TOSHrrS 1916 ,s Going to Be a Gala Summer
Wyrb. for the National Parks
Pacific Coast
San Francisco, Lo Angeles, Portland, Seattle $60.00
Same, June 9th to 16th, inclusive, and July 23d to 30th, inclusive 55.00
Including California and Seattle, via Ocean Coast Steamers (meals and
berth included), or Shasta Route, additional 17.50
Yellowstone Park
To Cody, scenic automobile entrance, open July 1 .
To Gardiner, north entrance, open June 14
The Park tour via the Cody, east entrance, including
Cody-Lake Hotel scenic auto journey, Park hotels
one way via Cody, the other via Gardiner, Grand Park circuit tour, with
the privilege of including Denver and with additional free side trip to Colo
rado Springs or Pueblo and return; trips varying from three to seven days
in the Park, total cost from $65.00 to $95.00
Through Standard Sleepers during the season to the Cody and Gardiner Gateways
on afternoon "NORTUWCST EXPRESS" from Omaha.
t
Glacier National Park
To C.I iir Patk Station, uprn June 15 $35 00
Observe nh-t wondnful srenic ton r is possible at this attractive low fare, if your
ticket leads ,,lturlinetoi', good v,a the Uur luigton-Great Northern direct through
line tii ,!, irr or via Denver, tKenie Burlinitsm Denver-GUcier Park line with
W,hoi,. fire side hip, Denver .i Coluiadu Srins or Pueblo and retut'n an
idral tmiunlMin tiiMut tour at an extremely low far.
Rocky Mountain Resorts
Denver, Colorado .Springs, Pueblo gateways to a
Istesltox.ky Minintain National Patk. including automobiles
Sslt l ake City S(cixk Colorado
IUt Sitrmg., S. D the beautiful Ittatk Hills region
hbendsn, It,, IUt. Mouf.taio-.fenter of tba Vacatton Riuh region
I brnunlii Hot pngs, W'vtt
fi iilfilpll
issi
SayZu
. t S
trie lajrocerrriiin
hand him a nickel. Hell
the snappiest ginger
crisp
i .
A Certainty if
you have a Gas
Water Heater
connected, $10.00
let Oe .J..,.a4 la. I ... .1 .he B..I,,,,.,
.IU-..a.e a-J I.! ,.J fca. U,
a.ll en.)-,, ike kl Ne.ai Mauslsi
J l tttoiOV C it
.. Dt.'ll .01U4
Zuto
a
and
come
1 ...j
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
1
eratiire
C
. .
.$34.50
34.50
rail, the ninety-mile
and traniDortat ion or
thousand r... I.
$17.50
21 50
32 50
15.75
25.75
3t 50
, k.ssuflH .,, u tU,,,,
mt, ,H,lMj , tm tu(((
H tllMS
fs.a,oir tt,i
Ulh m4 fa. nan, ,tt1,
u
