THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1916.
WOULD AUCTION
FUNDS OF STATE
State ' Treasurer Hall Urges
Having Banks Make
Bids On Them.
LET TO HIGHEST BIDDER
(From 8Uff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Dec. 25. (Special.) Put
ting state funds up at auction or
banks to bid ofr is a plan recom
mended by State Treasurer George
Hall in his report to the governor
for the closing biennium. Mr. Hall
would have banks bid for the funds
and let them, out to the highest bid
der, instead of allowing the state
treasurer to place the funds as now
wherever he pleases at 3 per cent in
terest. He would also prohibit depart
ments of the state from using fees for
the support of their offices and
would have these fees turned over
to the general fund and the legisla
ture make, all appropriations for sal
aries and expenses. He would also
repeal the law making the state treas
urer a fiscal agent for the handling
of county and other bonds. He will
require $20,000 for the next two years
to pay salaries in his office as against
$18,100 for the last two years.
Speaking of the condition of the
state treasury and its .history for the
last two years, the report says:
At the beginning of ths btnnrom, Decem
ber 1, 1114, there ni a warrant Indebt
edness bearing 4 per eent Interest against
tha state, which waa represented by regts
tarad warrants, aa showa la tha following
ststemeat:
General fund ICSS.MO.I!
Unlvemats Mo , 146, III. 1
Normal fund 141,171. IT
Total ,..tl4i,Mt.0O
This Indebtedness has been paid out of
tha receipts of tha traaaurjr during tha laat
blenalara la addition to tha payment of all
tha rasolar sapnsee of the government for
tha blannlum. At tha present tlma tha
auto has no publls debt atthar In bonds
Cook Woman Is .
' Badly Scalded
THREE MILLIONS TO
CHARITIES OF STATE
State Board of Control Hakes
Its Estimate of Appropria
tion Needed for Biennnm.
BIO INCREASE IK TOTALS
Tecumseh, Neb., Dec. 25. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. J. G. Albers, wife of a
hardwire dealer in the town of Cook,
this county, was in her bath and had
a kettle of scalding water on an oil
heater near the tub, for use if needed.
She attempted to lift the kettle from
the heater to pour the water in the tub,
when she fell and threw the scalding
water on her legs. One leg was so
seriously scaled the flesh fell off in
places. The injury was given prompt
.medical attention and Mrs. Albers is
getting along as well as possible.: .'
Notes From Aurora
and Hamilton County
Aurora, Neb., Dec. 25. (Special.)-l
The annual dinner of the Aurora
Commercial club wilt take place at
Hicrhlandrr hall next Wednesday
evening. E R. Gurney of .Fremont . Lincoln children's home: Nothing
will be the principal apeaicer. n. nffiew. '
(Prom a Staff Correnpondent.)
Lincoln, Dec. 25. (Special.) By
employing an expert efficiency engi
neer to watch things around state
institutions the State1 Board of Con
trol has been able to Save the state
considerable by stopping leaks that
might not otherwise have been dis
covered, according to a report of the
board made to Governor Morehead.
C. O. Marti is the man, and he draws
a salary of $2,500 a year, with a
guaranty by him that he will more
than save the state that much money
in the saving he will make, which the
board claims has been done to the
satisfaction of the members.
Many of the institutions, in their
reports to the board, asked for great
er appropriations than the board felt
were justified and, acting as a "board
of censorship," the appropriations
were cut over $800,000 less than heads
of institutions asked for, but the
amount, after being censored, wilt
reach $268,050 more than was voted
at the last session for the institutions,
the sum this year being $2,355,770 as
against $2,087,720 two years ago.
What I Asked For.
The Beatrice institution for the
feeble-mined is asking for a cottage
for girls to cost $40,000 and an addi
tion to the hospital to cost $10,000.
lhe Oeneva girls industrial nome
is asking for farm improvements
amounting to $6,000. r
The Grand Island soldiers home:
Addition to boiler house and new ma
chinery, $12,000.
lhe Hastings insane asylum: sani
tary sewer and addition to power
house, with use of estimated income
of $30,000 from patients able to pay.
The Kearnev . bovs industrial
school: Hay and cattle barn, $3,500.
Kearney tubercular Hospital: ex
tension of water mains, repairs to
superintendent's house, cement walks,
etc., $18,000, and x-ray apparatus,
$2,500.
Lincoln hospital: New nospitai
building and furnishings, $100,000;
building for house employes, $40,000.
Lincoln orthopedic hospital: fire
escapes, laundry and kitchen equip
ment, $V,500.
Femtentiarv: New Taundrv building
and equipment, $10,000; new dormi
tory, $10,000; for purchase of 120 acres
of land, iu,iuu.
Milford women s home: fire es-
tapes, well, pump, etc., $7,500.
Milford soldiers' home: nam, ma
chinery, etc., $3,000.
School for blind, Nebraska city:
No appropriation for extras.
' Norfolk asvlum: Sewer system im
provements, $3,000; remodeling plant
and boiler house, jsau.uuu.
Omaha school for deaf: New barn,
etc., $6,000.
Frincs) of Grand Island and 1. H.
Grosvtnor arc on the program for
shortaddresseJ... T." , Williams will
be the toastmaster.
The funeral of A. W. Steele took
place Saturday. Mr. Steele has been
tor tnirty years one oi tne leaning
citizens of the county. He served for
many years as deputy clerk and deputy
treasurer. His death waa due to pneu
monia. Mrs. Frank Coykendall, wife of a
former prominent attorney of this
city, was buried Saturday from the
Methodist church. Her body was
brought back from California, where
she and her husband have resided for
the last two yean.
Auto Strikes Pig
Four Men Injured
Tecumseh, Neb., Dec. 25. (Spe
cial.) A car filled with men and driven
by Ernest Neddenreip, struck a pig
and turned turtle. All were pinned
under the car, . but managed to extri
cate themselves. E. I. Boston, a farm
er, gave assistance, and took the most
seriously injured to the town of John
son for surgical care. George Peters
received a fractured and dislocated
shoulder, as well as bad bruises to his
body. Roy Peters was unconscious
for several hours. No bones were
broken and he will suffer no serious
effects. Albert Kohra sustained a bro
ken nose and was badly bruised
about the face and head. Ernest Ned
denreip, the driver, suffered lacera
tions to his head and face. Ted Coop
er escaped with few bruises and a
shaking up.
Fremont Good Fellows '
. Sends Out 365 Packages
Fremont, Neb., Dec. 25. (Special.)
The . Good Fellows of Fremont
gladdened the hearts of 365 needy
boys and girls Saturday, when they
delivered packages of clothing, toys
and candies to homes where Santa
Claus might not call. A committee
of four Fremont women spent most
of the week purchasing the articles
that were distributed. Boys were
given sweaters, caps, stockings, mit
tens and candies. Girls received
caps, mittens, books, stockings, dolls
and candies, lne uooo renow luna
had totalled $411 at noon Saturday,
Temporary Order in - v
v Fremont Light Case
. Fremont, Neb.. Dec. 25. (Special.)
A temporary injunction restraining
the city council and the board of pub
lic works from purchasing additional
machinery for the city plant was
granted in district court, by Judges
Button and Thomas. ' The court inti
mated that the action of Marc G.
Perkins was prematurely brought and
gave the plaintiff's attorney Ave days
in which to prepare a brief on that
point and the city attorney five days
to answer. The additional machinery
will cost SZZ.OOO. The court ruled
that the new machinery is needed.
Member of American A
Ambulance Corps Dies
Pans, Dec. Z5. Howard Burchard
' Lines, a graduate of Dartmouth and
lhe Harvard taw school, son of Dr.
K. H. Lines of Paris, and a volunteer
in the American ambulance orps, has
just died in the. Argonne of .acute
pneumonia. .He contracted the disease
while on ambulance service at the
What Will Be Allowed
" The board, afte?" cutting out
amounts it believed the institutions
could get' along without for a while
longer, gives the following estimate
for each institution:
?f SI
Beatrice
Geneva .
Orand Island
. U4
111
Kearney, Boys.. SOS
K'rn'v TutMroul'r SI
Hsstlngs 1.111 1.111
Unooln Hospital ill l
orlhopedle ... l
Penitentiary ... If 1
Milford woman's
Horns
Milford Soldiers. Ill III
Nob. city ...... i "
Norfolk 414 1ST
Omaha 141 111
Unooln Children is
a
Sb ' C
I'M
ST.5
,,. r,
(. 4(1
121 1111.401 1177.0(16
111 11,540 11,000
313,030
J1T.7M
41.100
410,100
IS MOO
t,4)
111,1)0
417
111
IS
131,100
111,100
04.1(0
SSO.000
101,000
m.ooo
331.310
41.410
16,110
44.100
113,700
100,0(0
10,030
44,800
11,000
M.OOO
941,000
117.000
41,(410
Total
... 4.47S 4,171 1.OIt.HO I.HM70
Total Looks Big
In arlrlitinn to the shove is a Sum of
$454,800 as an extraordinary appropri
ation, making tne total i,oiu,ou.
Th hnsrrl nf control for itself will
ask for an appropriation of $44,450 this
- . it 1.11 l: :
year as against sjy,jw inai urcnmum
divided as follows:
1IU 1117
Salaries 111.300 Sst.SlO
tnotdsnlala .' '"
Bitra help 10 (00
Travollns siponsos ....... 1.1(0 1.3(0
The raise in salary estimate, taKe
in the salary for the efficiency expert
employed by the board, Mr. Marti,
who has been employed since the for
mer estimate ot two years ago was
made. .
The average total inmate population
of the institutions for the year ending
November 30. 1914, was 4.JUS, ending
December 1, 1916, 5,031. Percent in
crease, 16.86 per cent. t
Furniture Factory a success.
Onr ration of the furniture factory at
the state penitentiary has been satis
factory, according to the board. The
expenses of the company were $81,239
which was more tnan coverea oy me
appropriation made by the legislature
and the sale of manufactured goods.
In fact the company shows a book
gain in business of over $10,000, this
... t .
amount being in excess ot cost oi ma
terial, manufacture, etc.
L. M. Eastham. manager ot tneon
rem is much nleaaed with the amount
of business done, which extends into
Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, Colorado, Mis
souri. Oklahoma and Texas. Owing
to the high cost of material i has been
necessary to make an advance in tne
price of furniture manufactured of ten
percent and anotner advance win go
UUU enect wun uic new year.
Hunter Shoots Self
? In Foot With Rifle
; Tecumseh, Neb., Dec. 25. Ernest
Schafer was carrying his rifle with
the barrel aimed down when the
weapon was discharged, the bullet
entering his foot. A surgeon re
moved tlje bullet and anticipatea no
serious results.
To Out a, flfl In On Day.
Take LAXATIVC BROMO OU1NINR Tab-
Iota. Drusglate refund money If It falls
to cure. IS. W. OROVB'8 signature Is on
oach vox. 1(0. Advertisement.
, An Aid to Digestion.
When vou have a . fullness and
weight in the stomach after eating
you may know that you have eaten
too much, and should take one of
Chamberlain's Tablets to aid your
IOWA MERCHANTS
REPORT BIG TRADE
Des Moines Dealers Say Bush
Greatest on Record and
Stocks Are Sold Ont.
GUARDS WON'T REINLIST
(from a fluff Correspondent.)
Des Moines, la., Dec. 25. (Special.)
Merchants here report the biggest
holiday trade in their history. The
rush started soon after Thanksgiving
and the last week was unprecedented.
Merchandise stocks in manv lines
were reduced by the onslaught. The
high price of living did not aooar-
ently cut much figure in Christmas
trade. Express companies, however,
report that they did not carry near
the number of Christmas packages
they did a year ago. On the other
hand the parcel post did a tremendous
business. It is said more people are
educated to use the parcel post than
a year ago.
Mayor Buys Coal.
Mayor Mac Vicar went into the
coal business on Saturday and bought
two carloads of coal, which he will
sell out at $4.50 per ton, which is
50 cents under the regular retail
price here. He wilt attempt to sell
to people of small means, and not
more than a load to a buver. so that
the coal will go where it is most
needed. The mayor said Saturday
that he believed sufficient coal would
be provided through the charitable
organizations and the efforts of the
city officials to prevent any real suf
fering or hardship. Warmer weather
Saturday relieved the strain some
what, but colder weather is promised
for the coming week.
Guards Won't Re-enlist.
An attempt to poll the Iowa Na
tional Guard members, a part of the
first regiment, who reached - Des
Moines Friday night, as to whether
or not they will take the new oath
of enlistment with the army and con
tinue their services for another three
years, resulted in showing that 80 per
cent at least tof the Guard members
will not re-enlist. Officers stopped
the poll as soon as they became aware
it was being taken. It is claimed that
the officers are in favor of re-enlisf-ments,
as they get good pay, some
of them better pay than they make
in civu me, ana live wen. out tne
privates are not in favor. of re-enlisting.
Raps Federal Courts.
Attorney General George Cosson
takes a rap at the Iowa supreme
court for holding a number of the
statutes unconstitutional, in an argu
ment he has filed with the United
States supreme court on the steriliza
tion law. The law waa held uncon
stitutional and an injunction granted
from putting it into effect on de
fectives in state instutions. In bis
argument he declares that "it is a
conservative statement of fact that
almost every law looking toward so
cial and moral reform which has been
passed by several atates in the union
in the last decade has been held un
constitutional by some inferior fed
eral or state court." - '.'
King of Eoumania i ;
Praises His Army
London. Dec. 25. A Reuter's dis
patch from Jassy, dated December 22,
says that the Roumanian parliament
was opened there on that day by King
rerdmand.
The dispatch savs that the king in
a speech from the throne said that the
war had shown that Austria-Hungary
in its present condition could no
longer exist as a factor in the equil
ibrium of Europe. The king said that
the Roumanian army had struggled
against the forces of four combined
enemies in a manner justifying Rou
hiania looking to the future with ab
solute confidence.
According to the dispatches the
king was given an enthusiastic recep
tion by tht senators and deputies.
Woodmen Friends
Honor J, L. Sundean
Minneapolis. Minn.. (Special Tele,
gram) In appreciation of the ser
vices during the Modern Woodman
rate fight and its fortunate settlement
and his leadership in reconstruc
tion, John L, Sundean formerly
of Lincoln and Wahoo recived
Christmas greetings with ten thous
and signatures of Minnesota mem
bers, also a cash gift of $500, not
more than twenty-five cents of which
was contributed by one person. His
children Winifred, Josephine and
Clarence received diamond remem
brances.
Uni of Nebraska
Wffl Not Establish
Journalism School
Lincoln, Dec. 25. (Special.) The
petition for the establishment of a
college of journalism in the Univer
sity of Nebraska was rejected by the
senate of the school at a meeting
yesterday, but a motion to enlarge
the courses in newspaper training
was passed.
Sigma Delta Chi, the journalistic
fraternity, filed the petition for the
department with the board of regents,
which in turn referred it to the sen
atecomposed of faculty members of
the university.
A committee headed by Dean Stout
of the engineering college, and gen
erally hostile to the proposed depart
ment, was named to investigate and
report its findings. This committee
held its meetings while the students
were out of town and those most in
terested in the new department, who
had gathered the material in support
of the application for a new depart
ment, could not appear.
While smothering the application
for a college of journalism, a motion
made by Prof. H. K. Wolfe carried
with little Opposition to enlarge the
newspaper courses now being given
at the university.
District Court in
Johnson County
Tecumseh, Neb., Dec. 25. (Spe
cial.) Judge John R. Raper held dis
trict court in Johnson county the last
three days in this week. Several
cases were disposed of. Herman
Steinkuhler of Sterling, charged with
the selling of intoxicants to minors
upon several counts, appeared before
the court, was fined $25 and costs
upon one count, the judge withheld
judgment on the five other counts,
and paroled the defendant to the
court for a term of one year. The
payment of the fine was suspended
during parole.
In the case of the First State bank
of Sterling against Herman Stein
kuhler, et al., on contract, judgment
was entered in favor of the plaintiff
and against the defendants, Herman
Steinkuhler and Henry Seele.
The motion to retax costs in the .
appeal of the forcible entry case of
James Molman against John Morris
sey, was overruled.
The plaintiff withdrew his motion
for a new trial in the damage case
of Jake Miller against E. J. Leecy.
In the case of Ralph Varney
against Roy L. Stewart, for damages,
the plaintiff was granted leave to
withdraw his motion for a new trial.
.1 In the foreclosure case of Hattie
Hitchcock, executor, etc., against
William H. Zinsmaster, a decree of
foreclosure was entered. ,
The jury was waived in the case on
Celia A. Hendry against L. A.
Hanks. The case was tried to the
court and the finding was for the
plaintiff in the sum of $1,052.47. .
C. E. Zink was appointed referee,
in the partition case of Caroline Ger-,
des against Jacob Krilner, et al., and
a decree of partition was granted.
. The sale was confirmed and deed
ordered in the foreclosure case of
Otha H, Fuller against Ralph Varney.
Hamilton County
Advocate Quits
Aurora, Neb., Dec. 25. (Special.)
The Hamilton County Advocate,
which has been published here for
the last five years, is now a thing
of the past. The last issue left the
press Saturday, much to the surprise
of the people of this county. Through
out its career F. J. Sharp has been
the editor. The . Advocate was - a
money-maker. During not one of the
five years did the paper fail to pay a
good dividend to its stockholders. Its
subscription list was large and it had
excellent advertising patronage. The
job printing end of the plant will
continue under the management of
J. H. Sharp.
NEWSIES FEED AND
CHEER FORBRANDEIS
Little Merchants Quests of Big
Store Manager, at a Christ
mas Banquet.
SPREAD FILLS THE BILL
"What dcy tryin' to do, ruin us?"
These words, by a grimy little street
merchant, epitomizes opinion among
the 200 "newsies" present at the news
boys' Christmas feed, provided by
George Brandeis yesterday noon at
the Hotel Rome.
; No after-dinner speeches and caba
ret stunts were necessary to make that
dinner palatable. And no sparate
courses with extra rounds of cock
tails were needed to whet up jaded
appetites. It was a clean victory for
good digestion over appetite.
A big plate heaped up with turkey,
potatoes and trimmin's; a steaming
cup of chocolate, two kinds of fruit,
ice cream, cake and candy greeted
each separate appetite and caused the
street merchants to forget all about
their "wuxtry papurs."
Too Much for Him.
It was when some of the "newsies"
had finished their first 'rastle with
Mr. Christmas Turkey and saw what
was yet to come that one of the little
urchins made the exclamation "What
dey tryin' to do. ruin us?"
All ages from 10 to 43 and all na
tionalities and races were represented,
for age. nationality and race counts
for little in the freemasonry of the
streets. A few were there with
pinched white faces, but these were
in contrast with the wind-reddened
countenances of most of the "new
sies." As the "street merchants" had
eaten their fill, one of them rose to
his feet: "Say, fellers, what's the mat
ter with George Brandeis," he
shouted, "three cheers for George
Brandeis."
Cheers for the Host.
The cheers that followed were with
out doubt the loudest that were ever
heard in the large dining room. In
fact, they were so ear-splitting that
many of the guests of the hotel rushed
into the room to see what was going
on.
An appreciation of thanks in the
way of a large bouquet of the reddest
roses the "newsies could find in the
city, was sent to Mr. Brandeis.
Newsboys present were in charge
of Mike Barto of The Bee, Tony Cos
tanzo of the Herald and Sam Zigman
of the News. Others present were
"Gus" Miller, probation officer, and
Rome Miller.
Indigestion Bad Branch floor Stomach,
If you' suffer any ot these take a dose of
Dr. Kln' New Life Pills tonight. Only Ho.
Alt druggists. Advertisement. "
-621
residents of Ne
braska registered
at Hotel . Astor
during the past
year.
Single Room, without bath,
t2.60 and (8.00
Double - 13.60 and 14.00
Single Rooms, with both.
IS.60 to 16.00
Double - It.iO to 17.00
Psrlor, Bedroom and bath.
. 110.00 to 14.00
. TIMES SQUARE,
At Broadway, 44th to asm Strang
tha cancer of New York a social an4
buainsu activities. Inclosspraaiautys
,y all railway rsrminilt.
lnnK!!!.::!im!S!!!:n!!2iSn!i!!l
Used 70 Years n
A large sised sample of Thedford's Black-Draught liver med.
lotne will be senton receipt of a 2 cent stamp. This old, reliable med- i"!
icina made from roots and herbs has been used for over 10 years for Lnl
constipation, indigestion, biliousness, headache, etc., etc. Thous
ands of letters tell of the good it has done to those who have used it A med
icine that has had increasing use for so many years and- is so highly en
dorsed is surely deserving of a trial by every one having1 liver or stomach
troubles. Your druggists sells Black-Draught- 25 cents a package. One
cent a dose, or for a sample address Thedford's Black-Draught, 1901 Pine
St., St. Louis. Mo. M
ll Ac J
yXl M W Z Ike SS g p m
E merry xS rSSr S
g MERRIER 2- AV 1
fjj GROTTE BROS., CO. EsSO
IXitf I Caaawl Distributers OMAHA, NEBR. - liV jj
Prisoners in City Jail
Receive Xmas Presents
Miss Nellie Magee, in charge of
the City Mission, Sunday remembered
prisoners in the city jail and work
hnuce After n hrief relicious serv
ice, the Mission workers headed by
Miss Magee, distributed handker
chiefs and boxes of candy and nuts
among the prisoners. Each of the 106
prisoners received a present.
Give your Want Ad a chance to
make good. Run it in The Bee.
Do Your New Years' Baking Early
I
With Sawtay, you can bake your
cake fully a week before, and count
on its appearing at the holiday
dinner fresh and delicious.
SAMTAY
100 Pure Butterof-Nuts
forgakiijgjSJiqrtemJlOTiig
gives cake greater richness than
the finest creamery butter, and you
use one-fifth less.
Cake made with creamery butter will not "keep"
because die taste in cow-butter is bacteria. Closely
incorporated in cake, die bacteria rapidly develop
and the cake grows stale. Sawtay is wholly free
from bacteria, so will not turn rancid.
SAWTAY CHRISTMAS CAKE
a etas Sewtar, r lb. brown Kjgcr, is sag ywlks, Vi cop Honor or
I wrubje, enupoonnuaovw, t UDUspoonrul maa
I grated nubneg, I lb. flour, Vi tea-
iruuur,a
. iV4 ranpiwwifuM salt, a Ibt. raiaias, a Ibi. currants,
frrrmHH with flour), I lb. oiaon, l lb. onxued Uanon nasi.
Creun Sewtav. Ada brown sugar tVnAj mi contimw qwming.
Ada waU-baaten egg volka, than the naVbaatan ft whites.
Add liquor or eoltae. Mis and aift dry tfigradienta and odd to
thesuiture. And rruit, laanonpeal cut bite atrinas and dieoped
aula waunwrad. ma tnocougniy. DKt 3 noun La a uw oven.
Said IOC in ittmps fir "Frtm Stup U Nutt'
A Big But tf New Ricifes and Rearnu,
SAUTE PRODUCTS CORPORATION
Woolworth Tower, New York
IIIIIK
IIIIIIK
ill
jiiiii
Winter Tourist Fares
Via Rock Island lines
(FROM OMAHA.)
Jacksonville, Fla., and return $54.56
Lake City, Fla., and return $54.56
Tallahassee, Fla., and return $54.56
St Augustine, Fla., and return $56.86
Palm Beach, Fla., and return ....$73.06
Tampa, Fla., and return $66.16
Key West, Fla., and return .,$87.66
Savannah, Ga., and return $54.56
Mobile, Ala., and return $44.31
New Orleans, La., and return $44.31 '
Pensacola, Fla., and return .; $46.91
Thomasville, Ga., and return ,. $54.56
Augusta, Ga., and return $52.77
Aiken, S. C, and return $53.67
Charleston, S. C, and return $54.56
Columbia, S. C, and return $53.67
Jackson, Miss., and return $38.90
Meridian, Miss;, and return $38.90
Havana, Cuba, and return, via Key West, or Tampa and
steamer $94.80
Havana, Cuba, and return, via New Orleans and
steamer $92.15
Jacksonville, Fla., and return, via Washington and rail,
or via Baltimore and steamer; same route both di
rections $74.40
CIRCUIT TOURS
Jacksonville, Fla., and return, via New Orleans in one '
direction, direct routes in opposite direction . . . $65.56
Jacksonville, Fla., and return, in one direction via direct
routes; in opposite direction via Washington, D. C,
and rail, or Baltimore and steamer $63.76
Havana, Cuba, and return, one way via New Orleans,
Jacksonville and Key West, or Port Tampa and
steamer; other way via Jacksonville, thence direct
routes $111.80
Havana, Cuba, and return, one way via Washington and
rail, or Baltimore and steamer to Jacksonville,
thence Key West or Port Tampa and steamer; other
way via Jacksonville, thence direct routes $126.50
Tickets on SaleJ5aily, with Long Limits and Very
Liberal Stopovers.
Automatic Block Signals
Finest Modern All-Steel Equipment
Superb Dining Car Service
Chicago-Nebraska Limited at 6:08 P. M.. Daily
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Is'JvT.'lfr JFtion at Rock Island offico. Phnn.
L'Jn.I If write or call
iHRintlll J' S' McNALLY, D. P. A.
Fourteenth and Farnam Sts.
Pbona DoagUa 428.
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front.
digestion. Advertisement.