THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1917.
BONDING COMPANY
PAYS FOR WITTMAN
Famous "Doctor" Indicted in
Omaha Gets Away and Un
cle Sam Asks for a
Settlement.
R. C. Hoyt, clerk of the federal
court, received a check for $3,000
from the '.. assacliusetts Bonding and
Insurance company a the forfeited
bond of ,,rr." X. W. Wittinan. Thus
Hoses, for the time, the pursuit of
me specialist in "electro-oxygen, the
greatest discovery of the t entieth
century for removing growth crmi."
YVittman .-as indicted in Omaha
in October, 191J. Hearin of his in
dictment, he immediately left Omaha
for parts unknown. The long arm of
l.ncle sam finally discovered him in
South America and a special agent
was sent down there for him. The
agent talked with Wittman, bi Witt
man pointed out that he was in a
country whici. had no requisition
treaty with the United States. It
was true. The fugitive could not he
brought back and he refuse ! to come
back.
Caught on His Return.
Three years passed and then Witt
man returned to the United States.
He thought be could not he prose
cuted after three years. His informa
tion on this subject was not as accu
rate as I ' : knowledge of countries
without requisition treaties. Scarcely
had he landed in the United States
when the sleepless eye of Uncle Sam
saw ..im and he was clapped into jail
He was placed under $5,000 bond
to await action by the grand jury.
He succeeded in getting this reduced
to $3,000 and succeeded in getting the
Massachusetti Bonding and injur
ance company to take a chance on
him.
When he was released under this
bond he promptly disappeared. His
present whereabouts are unknown
an 'h bonding company has settled.
Garbage Question Again Looms
Before the City Commission
The garbage question loomed up
again at a meeting of the city council,
when E. S. Brumbaugh appeared in
behalf of a group of persons who are
seeking garbage-collection privileges
for maintenance of their hog-feeding
business.
The commissioner . were advised
that Health Commissioner Connell
during the spring adopted a tempo
rary plan if allotting districts to par
ties who agreed to collect and dispose
of the garbage without expense to
the city.
Henry I'ollock drew the prize dis
trict, extending from alley between
Harney and Farnam streets o alley
between Douglas and Dodge streets,
from the river to Twenty-sixth street.
Explanation was made that on this
method the city is saving fror $10,
000 to $U,000 a year, as against last
year's plar of the city pay; . for the
collection and then hauling the gar
bage to a hog ranch on the east river
bottoms.
"This -rrangement made by Dr.
Connell carries no contracts and
could be terminated tomorrow if
necessary," explained Commissioner
Kugel.
1 he health commissioner L to ap
pear before the city council commit
tee of the whole next Monday morn
ing to outline for the fin; time the
plan he adopted for disposition of the
garbage.
HAPPENINGS IN
THEMAGIC CITY
Officers Interrupt Christening
Party at Eddie Adams' Home
and Confiscate Barrel
of Beer.
Squeals When Refused
Drink of Whisky He Buys
On complaint of William Kestnck
of Alliance, Neb., who alleges that he
gave Fred Davis $4 with which to
purchase a quart of whisky, the Straw
berry flats were raided by officers
Monday night.
After getting the whisky Davis and
Frank Melrose refused Kestrick a
drink, with the above result. Melrose
was fined $100 and costs and Davis
was given thirty days in jail for ille
gally having the liquor in their pos
session. .
Former Creighton Gridiron
Star Visits Old Mates Here
Paul J. Sullivan of Portland, Ore.,
is renewing old acquaintances here on
bis return from a meeting pi the
Travelers' Protective association. He
visited Dan Butler and Joe Walket
who "bucked the line" with him on
the Creighton foot ball team fifteen
years ago.
Red Cross Activities
Mrs. Louis Nash and Mra. Arthur
Mullen oriranlsed a clusa In aurgiral
supplies, which met this afternoon for
the first time in the school auditorium
of St. Celllla's
church. The aux
iliary, which Is
known aa the
Cathedral Rid
Croc a circle, Is
composed of fifty
women. Mra Ar
thur Mullen Is
president of the
circle; Mrs. Louis
Naah, vice presl
dent; Mra. Arthur
8 w a r t 1 ander.
second vice presi
dent; Mra Frank Bandle, secretary,
and Mra Charles L. K ley la, treas
urer. Miss M. I Proul la the Instruc
tor o( the class.
Make Money at Bridge The benefit
linage party given Monday at the West
Faruam apartments by Mra. J. T.
Yates and Mra J. J. McMullen netted
1116 for the war relief work. The
lirownle cleaner, a preparation made
by Mra J. W. Reynolds, alao was sold
and made 111 for the fund. More than
M0 worth of the cleaner was donated
by Mrs. Reynolds for the benefit of the
hospital supply fund. Children
dressed as brownies will noil It at the
aufrracre lawn fete. Decorations for
the affair were donated by BiirRfms
Naah, chalra and tables were Riven
by Orchard ft Wllhelm, tally cards
hy the Beacon Printing Press and the
punch by Wllke ft Mitchell. Lemonade
was served during the afternoon.
Rare Old Papers Room II of
Franklin sohool, which won a dollar
for collecting the moat papers and
folding them In the neatest manner,
donated It to the Bemls Park Red
Cross auxiliary fund. The school as
sists In the elimination of waste by
selling papers, and competition la keen
between the varloua grades.
EDITORS SUFFER ALL
TORTURES OF KING
Visiting Scribes Go to the Den,
Where They Are First Terri
fied and Then Given Privi
lege of Speech.
Kappa Kappa (itrnmis to Moot
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae
association will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mlea Alice
Duval to begin work on. hospital sup
plies. Mra Guy Klddoo is president
of the association.
New First-Aid Claws A new first
aid class organised by Mra Joseph
Barker met for the first time at 10
o'clock at the nurses' home. It will
meet Tuesdays and Fridays at 10 and
on Wednesdays at 6. and Is composed
of the following: Mesdamea Walter
Page, Arthur Oulou, Isaac Carpenter
and the Mlseea Madeline McKenna,
Virginia Ofrut, Elizabeth Barker,
Claire Daugherty, Olga Met. Theda
Reed, Erna Reed, Nina and Louise
Diets.
Dr. Mary Andersen is the lnatructor
of the class.
Dawson Breaks Records Dawson,
Neb., a town of 100 population, broke
all records when It obtained 600 Red
Cross memberships. The cttlxens can
vassed the surrounding country.
' Auilllary for Tarklo Rev. Mr. For
ham of Tarklo, Mo., visited the Omaha
headquarters to confer with Gould
Diets and Mrs. C. T. Kountze upon
the organization of a Red Croas auxil
iary In Tarklo.
Desks for Chairmen Mra C. T,
Kountze, chairman of the woman's
auxiliary and committee on instruc
tion for women, and Mr. C. M. Wll
helm,' chairman of the committee on
civilian relief, will both have desks In
the new Red Cross headquarters,
which will be open Wednesday In the
court house.
Woman's League Notes The aoclal
and welfare detachment of the Na
tional League for Woman Service will
meet Wednesday morning at 11
o'clock. Mra Lowrle Chllde, com
mandant of the detachment, leaves
Wednesdayfor Boston and plans for
A few hundred editors of Nebraska
and parts of Iowa were treated to
Ak-Sar-Ben's best, and Ak-Sar-Ben's
most atrocious last night at the old
Den. The editors dined r.s the guests
of the Commercial club at 6 o'clock
and immediately following the din
ner were hurried to the Den where
all the goats, rhinuceri, boa-constrictors
and hyenas had long gnashed
their jaws and whetted their fangs
against the coining of these quill
slingers.
Chief of Police Dunn, in his role
as John Darm, had some conspicu
ously infernal engines with which to
torture the newspapermen with whom
he has long wanted a setto. W. H.
Weeks had his tussle with the big
bear, and Charley Kuhle engaged in
a mortal combat with the most mili
tant goat outside kaiserdom.
I he initiation la growing better
with constant use. The show, the
burlesque "Queen of Hair Island,"
grows more entertaining as new fea
tures are added and as others are
patched up. Charley Dochertv ap
peared on the stage for the first time
this season. He is in the role of Sandy
Haig, the Highlander, who does a bal
let with the queen, and Docherty docs
nicely as a Scotchman, twirling madly
on oi.e toe with one finger bored
down in his scalp and the other hand
on his hip.
Barber in Fine Trim.
L. N. Bunce as the official barber
of Hair Island, brings the chuckles
readily with his huge lawn mower as
he thunders cast-iron-shod over the
pack of new converts, who must be
shaven before knighted. Queen Goo
Goo of Hair Island was in her glory
among tne new Dana ot knights trom
lowa and u; state, s. U. l.onover
took the place of lack Alvord in this
part, and received the approval of gen
erous applause.
Here is the chorus of South Sea
Island damsels, whose "chorusing" is
constantly growing more melodious,
ana wno rocked charmingly through
the strains of "Clancey," led by Henry
Dunn:
T. B. Helntj.
H. J. Howley
W. L. Hamana
T. L. Karnan
rnd Krl.b.
M. W. Laverlnf
A. B. McLarnan
W. L. Hamana
Phil Romanek
Kd Shavllk
Then Comes Speaking.
Editors able to draw full breaths
after the initiation, were allowed to
talk briefly. W. F. Baxter introduced
them. A. B. Wood of Gerirg was
one of them who told what the west
ern part of the state thinks of Oma
ha and Ak-Sar-Ben. Clark Perkins
of Aurora, president of the Editorial
association, told of the association,
the editors and their relation to Ne
braska and its big booster organiza
tion, Ak-Sar-Ben. G. L, Caswell of
Denison, la., expressed Iowa's ap
preciation of the Nebraska metropo
lis and its hospitality. W. R. Watson
and Dr. J. M. Tanner roared for
Omaha.
LEAVES THE MAYOR'S
SEAT FORSTOKE HOLE
E, H. Evans of North Platte
and Companion, A. W. San
dall, Promptly Promoted
for Patriotism.
Cnarlea Bcltt
H. E. Hart lor
A. R. Bradlar
a O. Conovar
B. P. Conry
Pr. J. H. Krlts
B. M. Flnkan.teln
Will Huaton
J. W. Herbtrt
Al Homage
Regular Customers at
Den Call for Near Beer
"Give us near-beer I" is the plain
tive cry that has now reached the
ears of the board of governors from
the parched throats of hundreds of
loyal Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben.
"If we can't have the real thing.
give us the next best," implore those
wno tormerly doted on the brown
October ale feature of the Monday
night revels, while even those who
never indulged in the flowing bowl
agree that something lighter and eas
ier to swallow than buttermilk is
necessary to wash down those pala
table and succculrnt sandwiches.
Accordingly the board is contem
plating merely contemplating in
stalling a tew barrels of the approxi
mate beverage at the Den next Mon
day night, just to see how it goes.
Sarpy county gents will be guests
at "The Kermess next Monday, and
at least 1,000 visitors are expected.
On July 2 the towns of Kennard,
Calhoun and Millard will be enter
tained, and on July 9 Saunders county
will come en masse. H. H. Peters
of Yutan is boosting the tatter con
tingent and places his lowest esti
mate at 1,000 also.
Gus Rente is still busily engaged
in figuring out new features and ex
pects the show to be in full blast
by next Monday night.
Ignores Subpoena to
Testify in Omaha Trial.
A witness subpoenaed in Alabama
to testify in the Omaha division of
federal court in the trial of Dr.
Thomas Brewer of Rinaland. OkU for
perjury, failed to appear Monday and
the case had to be postponed. Six
men are indicted with Dr. Brewer for
alleged perjury in the damage suit
of John A. Moore against the Union
Pacific railroad a year ago, which re
sulted in a verdict of $68,500 for
Moore. The government now is
working to select two of these cases
to be tried, starting next Monday.
Efforts are being made to find the
Alabama witness who ignored the
government subpoena. Hia home is
said to be in Mexico and tt is feared
(Krom a Staff Corrcapondent.)
Washington, June 19. (Special
Telegram.) From the mayor's chair
in a western Nebraska town to the
stoke hole of one of Uncle Sam's big
battle cruisers. .
This prospect was facing E. H.
Evans, a young attorney of North
Platte, Neb., when he reported for
duty at the naval receivingship at
Norfolk, Va. Evans had been suc
ceeded in office at North Platte after
completing his third term, but a short
time when he enlisted in the navy.
With him went Albin W. Sandall, a
prominent young grocer of the town.
Both were assigned to duty as
stokers.
Both men are from the Nebraska
"Big Sixth" congressional district and
"Uncle Mose" Kinkaid interceded
with the Navy department.
Jn view of the patriotism exhibited
by the two men in leaving good posi
tions to accept appointment as naval
firemen, the Nebraska congressman
had no difficulty in inducing Secretary
Daniels to order their advancement to
the rank of apprenticed seamen, where
they will have only deck duty to per
form and where they will be given
opportunity for advancement.
While mayor of North Platte Evans
was active in promoting patriotic
meetings and assisting in every pos
sible way in obtaining recruits for
Company E, Fifth regiment, Nebraska
National Guard, which Was organized
there.
the work during her absence will be he may have crossed the line to avoid
made at the meeting. testifying.
Aged Man Asphyxiated
By Gas from Kitchen Stove
S. B. Jewell, aged 65 years, living
with his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Mor
ford, 3812 North Twentieth street,
was asphyxiated by gas yesterday.
He had been in the habit of getting
up early and making himself a cup of
coffee before the family had break
fast. It is presumed that he sought
to do the same thing this morning.
When Mr. and Mrs. Morford arose
before 7 o'clock, they noticed the odor
of gas coming from the kitchen. Go
ing there they found Mr. Jewell sit
ting in a chair, his head leaned over
the gas stove. From one of the burn
ers of the stove the gas was escaping,
the valve turned full on. A coffee pot
containing water was sitting on the
stove.
The presumption is that Mr. Jewell
lighted the gas burner and busied
himself getting ready to prepare his
coffee. In some unaccountable man
ner the gas flame became extinguish
ed and he did discover it in time to
prevent becoming asphpyiated.
Omaha Has Best Janitor
In the United States
Victor Danielson, janitor at Lake
school for twenty-five years, is the
most efficient public school janitor in
the United States. .
This is the recommendation offered
by Dr. George D. Strayer of Colum
bia university, school survey expert,
who has been here in the employ of
the Board of Education, making a
survey of the buildings and physical
equipment of the school system.
Dr. Strayer has visited manv of the
cities of this country and is recog
nized as an authority in his line of
work. He observed that Lake school
is an old building, but he found it
in apple-pie order in every detail
connected with the work of the jani
tor. He told the school board that
Mr. Danielson's work should not go
unnceaea.
Graduation Exercises of
Sacred Heart Schools Held
Graduation exercises of the Sacred
Heart grammar and high schools be
gan Monday night. They are to be
held in three parts; the second to
night and the third Wednesday night.
Monday night's program was given
by pupils of the first four grades of
the grammar school. The exercises
are being held in the Sacred Heart
lyceum, Twenty-second and Locust
streets.
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Advertisement
Eddie Adams, 2902 G street, was ar
rested Sunday evening by Sergean
Carey and Detectives Allen and Za
loudek, barged with the illegal pos
session of liquor. The officers made
a rush on the house and caught sev
eral men who had been drinking,
finding three quart bottles half full
of beer which they had tried to hid
as the officers approached. In a search
of the place a barrel of bottled beer
was found in a cave at the rear of
the house. Mr. Adams was released
on a cash bond of $110. He told
Judge Fitzgerald in court Monday
that the beer was purchased before
May 1 and the partv Sunday evening
was a christening tor his newlv ar
rived daughter. The judge continued
tne case tor a week saying that as th
parties present at the celebration were
all relatives, and the gathering order
ly he would not give his decision a
that time.
Red Cron Card Party.
The card party given bv the Ar
mour First Aid Hospital Supply class
tn the general office Saturday even
ing was a decided success. The party
was given to raise tunds for the Red
Cross. Miss Lily R. Ring, chairman
of the class, says there were about
4UU people in attendance, and the oro
ceeds amounted to $150, which was
turned over to the Red Cross society
Twenty-one Graduate.
A class of twenty-one was gradu
ated from the Polish sisters' St. Fran
cis' school Sunday afternoon with ap
propriate graduation exercises as fol
lows:
Opening march, duet, Helen and Sophli
Narejko.
Vocal, "The Battle Cry of Freedom," boy
Kraauaies,
Piano trio, Rophle Narejko. Florence Olszlk,
faullne Kuta.
Valedictory, John Krupskl.
Address and distribution of diplomas,
Rev. M. F. Uluba.
Piano, Frances Sobczak and Sophie Schab.
a three act drama. "Mothers Cures.
Cant of characters follow:
Widow Josephine Karnas
Irene, her daughter Katie Tencsar
Anna, Irene's friend. .. .Helen Helm Matyja
Magdellne, Anna's mother. ...Annie Hayjm
Empress Helen Narejko
ElBornore. her cousin Annie Matyja
Alblna, Blennore'a friend ... .Sophie Narejko
Lucy, counlpus. , . .Amelia Wawnynklewlcz
Esta, countess Veronica Jarzynka
Irene, princess. Selvy Podlassewska
Amelia, lii-r maid Mafy Barnae
Peasants, Julia Kozlcka, Mary Lowln and
f nomine Mimas.
Piano, Mary Klock.
Recitation, "My Brother Henry," Sophie
Narejko.
Piano, Helen Narejko.
The graduates are:
Henry Ollca Helen Matyja
Ladlslana Iscsurek , Josephine Karnas
Ladlslans Ltcsurek 'Helen Narejko
Ladfslans Zaparowakl Sylvia Podlassewsktv
William Molln Amelia Wnwrzynklewl
uoininio unminsKi nopnia HrtiaD
Frances. Hohecsak
Valeria Jencsewska
Victoria Basar
Julia- Wajda
John LlnowsKl
Barbers' Closing Law.
Because there was a m .understand-
ing as to the date the barbers' Sunday
closing law tor umaha tecame elec
tive, many believing Jul. 15 to be the
date, ieai i. Kyan. secretary ot the
south Mde local union took the mat
ter up with Attorney General Willis
. Reed and was informed that no
act of the legislature shall take effect
until three calendar months after ad
journment of the session unless in
case of an emergency. The state lest
islature adjourned Apri' 25, therefore
the Sunday closing law tor Umaha
barbers goes into operation July 25
instead ot July lo as previously an
nounced.
Maglo City Gossip.
Good black dirt, free for the hauling, at
Trinity napust enure n, xmo and H ms.
any Quantity.
Everett Buckingham, general manager of
NtantBlaus Brudny
John Krupskl
Frank Zlellnskt
Valentine Koslol
Adelbert Koslol
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3pn Dallr Till p. m.. Saturday TU1 i30
Call or writ, for illnatrated Ctalof No.
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OMAHA
I0FTIS
EaBRo$&ca;:vi
the stock yard company, was called to
Lincoln on business Monday,
The Misses Lily Brook and Violet Wells
are tsklng the summer course In teachers'
normal training at the Peru State normal.
The M. K. club will be entertained at the
home of Mra. 8 pence, Forty-second and II
streets, Wednesday afternoon. A 1 o'clock
luncheon will be served.
Colonel J, C Sharp, secretary and treas
urer of the stock yard company, Just re
turned from several days' business trip to
Chicago and was back at his desk again
Monday morning.
R. J. Dunham of Chicago. nret.ldent of the
(South Omaha Stock yards company and
vice president of Armour's packing com
pany, spent Saturday and Sunrlny In the
city a guest of Everett Buckingham.
Upchurch Lodge, Degree of Honor No. I,
will celebrate Its twenty-fifth anniversary
Wednesday, June 30. at I o'clock. A pro
gram has been prepared for the entertain
ment of the members and their families.
F. J. Hermansky, 2725 Q street, is the
latest victim of the coDDer thieves. He re
ported to the police Sunday evening that
tnteves entered the basement of his drug
store snd carried off a ten gallon soda
water copper lined gas tank.
Thomas Koslol. jr. arrived home from
Cambridge Springs, Pa., where he has been
a student at the Polish National alliance
university and will spend the summer vaca
tlon with bta parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Koslol. Mr. Koslol Is publisher of the Pol
ls n western Star.
The Bnal Abraham society held a meet
ing at the Moose hall Sunday afternoon and
elected officers for the coming term as
follows: H. Dwnrsky. president; O. Vake,
president: N. Chaaan, secretary; M.
Ulassbury, flrnt trustee: M. Tale I man. sec
ond trustee; S, Rognlskl, third trustee. The
newly elected officers will be Installed at
the next meeting, July 1,
Wooden Gun Armies for
Muny Playground Boys
Superintendent Isaacson of the
Board of Public Recreation has
started to enlist boys of the muny
playgrounds for an army which will
be equipped with wooden guns and
will be put through the manual of
arms. Each playground is a recruit
ing station and the supervisors are re
cruiting officers. An order for wooden
guns will be placed this week.
This will be one of the playground
activities of the season. The boys
will be interested in building model
craft of all kinds.
Bee Want-Ads Produce Results.
Baptism in the Missouri
River Sunday Afternoon
At 2:30 o'clock next Sunday after
noon all persons who have recently
united with or who desire to unite
with Pleasant Green Baptist church
(colored), 1417 North Twenty-fourth
street, will be baptized in the Mis
souri river at Second and Pacific.
Rev. Mr. Costello, pastor of the
church, will officiate. Parties going
to the Pleasant Green church bap
tismal services can do so by boarding
eastbound Harney street cars. They
should ride to Poppleton avenue and
then walk three blocks east to Second
and Pacific.
Auto Thief From Omaha
Is Sent to Penitentiary
Plattsmouth. Neb.. June 19. (Spe
cial.) Frank O'Brien of Omaha, who
was arrested on the charge of stealing
an automobile belonging to John
Richardson, pleaded guilty to grand
larceny at a special session of district
court Saturday evening and was given
an indeterminate sentence of one to
seven years. Nick Mercurio, who was
with O'Brien when the car was stolen,
was fined $70.
Florence Man Quick to Be
Booster for Greater Omaha
C. L. Nethaway. one of the new
citizens of Omaha by reason of an
nexation of Florence, wrote the city
council a letter of commendation for
the work done in the north suburb bv
Superintendent Parks of the street
cleaning and maintenance department.
Russian War Commission
Invited to Visit Omaha
The Russian war commission, which
arrived at Washington at noon, will
be invited to visit Omaha during its
stay in this country. The Commer
cial club will sent the invitation by
wire to the capital today.
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Look for the Polarine sign it means a reliable dealer
who will give you what you ask for. Use Red Crown
Gasoline, the power-full motor fuel.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nabraaka)
OMAHA
and Park Tours
Season of 1917:
Yellowstone Park re-E.
To the Cody Scenic Entrance (open about July 1st), or to Gardiner; tickets
on sale beginning June 16th; Park opens June 20th S37 00
S?!PAH ?0UE 0VER THE CODY-6CENI0 ROAD AND SYLVAN
FASS: Rail journey, complete five-day Park automobile tour and Park
hotels; via direct Northwest route or via Denver and Loveland-Big Horn
Biver Canyon-Cody main line, including free side tour to Colorado Springs
8nd retura $89.00
The same general tour in Park permanent camps instead of hotels $80.00
Two National Parks on a Burlington Ticket, Yellowstone and Rocky
Mountain Kational-Estes Park.
Glacier National Park
To Olacier Park, the climax of the scenic grandeur of the Rockies, direct
or via Denver, commencing June 1 $37 00
Three National Parks and Scenic Colorado on One Ticket. Glacier.
Yellowstone and Rocky Mountain National-Estes Park.
Here Is a wonderfully scenic tour of the Eastern slope of the Rockies to he
British Boundary, with 700 miles of mountain panorama from Colorado to
the Yellowstone. It is made this way: On a Glacier Park ticket, detour
from Loveland for Estes Park (auto tour $7.00) ; detour from Frannie
through Yellowstone Park via the Cody Scenic Way ($54.50 hotel, $45.50
camps) ; then to Glacier. Or, reverse the direction, going direct to Glacier
returning via Yellowstone and Estes Park; besides this circuit of the Conti
nental Divide, Burlington, tickets include a free side trip, Denver to Colo
rado Springs and the Pike's Peak region.
Mountain Tours and Resorts
Denver and Colorado Springs, gateways for many resorts, and diverging
points for automobile tours $20 00
Rocky Mountain National-Estes Park, via Lyons or Loveland, including rail
and automobiles; leave Omaha this afternoon; in Estes noon tomorrow. . .$27 00
Salt Lake City, via Scenic Colorado $35 00
Hot Springs, S. D., the beautiful Black Hills region S18 2'
Sheridan and Ranchester, Wyo., locality of Big Horn Mountain ranch' re-
sorts i $2S 2
Thermopolis Hot Springs, Wyo., famous for rheumatic cures $37.00
Cody, Wyo., depot for Absaroka Mountains ranch resorts $37.00
Pacific Coast
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, effective June 15th. ... $60 50
Portland, Ore., and Seattle, June 25, 27, 30, July 1 to 6, inclusive $55.50
Including California, Portland and Seattle, via Ocean Coast steamers or
Shasta Route, effective June 15th. 1 jjjyg qq
Essentially the Route for Rocky Mountain National Parks
and Psclflc Coast Tours
Burlington through service to Cody or Gardiner.
Burlington through service to Olacier Park.
Burlington through service to Denver, Colorado Springs.
Burlington through service, Denver to Cody, Gardiner or Glacier.
Burlington through service to Pacific Coast.
Booklets free: ''Yellowstone Park," "Glacier Park," "Estes Park," "Colorado-Utah,"
"Mountain Summer Tours," "The Black Hills," "Ranch Resorts."
City Ticket Office:
Farnam and 16th Streets. 'Phones: Douglas 1238 and 3580.
